Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
13887	The next question is, how shall we prepare the grain so as to make the best bread from it?
13669	What Shall I Have For----?
13669	The perplexing home question with every woman is"What shall I have for Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, or Supper?"
13669	When planning a meal, just run your finger down the index and get an answer to the question,"What shall I have?"
12585	What house has been so connected with our political and religious annals as that of Howard? 12585 An Amberley man when asked from where he comes then answersAmberley, God help us,"but in the summer--"Amberley, where_ would_ you live?"
12585	Compare you the Alps with them?
10864	à ce nom, qui ne doit s''attendrir?
10751	And Captain McNulty, as he stood at the wheel and steadied the"Queen,"said:"That monument?
10751	And always his question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?''
10751	Do n''t want a man to lose any chances, do you?"
10751	Queer idea?
10751	Why, blame it all, if he thought he could get in along with the Chinooks it''s all right, ai n''t it?
12363	?
12363	How many times do we see with crops of winter tares wild oats seeding in them?
12363	Query, Has not the custom of hanging up Misselto at merry- makings, and the ceremony so well known among our belles, some relation to above sacrifice?
12363	Query, Is this, with the substitution of a cheaper wine, the secret of what is called Patent Mustard?
12363	or Carduus mutans standing so high above those crops that they might be thus extirpated with great ease?
11382	And what,rejoined the querist,"did the lion think of you?"
11382	for why?
11382	the necessity of keeping a friend in one''s pocket?
12293	8vo, London, 1787(?).
12293	How did all these men, women, boys, girls, get their daily food?
12293	Slender: You are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not?
12293	What could critics say, after this?
12293	Who will venture to deny that the first person who kept unreasonable hours was an author and a poet?
11067	An''if I had sic a sarkfu''o''sair banes wi_ ae_ feather,he argued,"what like maun it be wi''a hale bed?"
11067	***** WILL YOU TRY A CUP OF TEA that, instead of injuring your nerves and toughening your food, is Absolutely Safe and Delightful?
11067	****** WHY HESITATE?
11067	Complete List Free on application to GOURMET& CO., Mount Pleasant, London, W.C.***** THE"ARTOX"FLAVOUR HAVE YOU HEARD OF IT?
11067	Electric Appliances for Electric Treatment& c.,& c. Have you tried our, New and Pure DRESSING FLOUR for Cutlets, Fritters& c.?
11067	Now, what are we to get for that erewhile_ sine qua non_ of the sick room, Beef Tea?
11067	Of course, those who wish to have them absolutely pure will substitute vegetable suet or butter, and vegetable gelatine for beef suet and clarified(?)
11067	This is a high ideal: can it be realised?
11067	This is where, too, we must find the answer to those half- curious wholly sceptical folks who ask us,"Whatever_ do_ you have for dinner?"
14302	How can she know which rooms will be benefited by sombre or sunny tints, and which exposure will give full sway to her favourite colour or colours?
14320	And what have ye found in the monarch''s dome, Since last ye traversed the blue sea''s foam?
14320	If_ you_ died what more could be sung or said?
14320	What hopest thou now but checks and slights, Brief days, lone nights?
14320	What nightingale will sing to thee?
14320	Whence is it ye come with the flowers of Spring?
14320	Where wert thou when the days were long And steeped in Summer''s young delights?
14320	Where wert thou when the soft June nights Were faint with perfume, glad with song?
13775	ADVANTAGES OF CANS Many housewives ask,"Why can in tin when we have always used glass jars?"
13775	Are my dried products when soaked and cooked as near like the original fruit as possible?"
13775	Ask yourself these questions:"Do I ever lose any dried products?
13775	But what weight have these three arguments against the many advantages of drying?
13775	CHAPTER XI WHY CANNED GOODS SPOIL Every day brings letters to my desk saying,"Why did my jars of vegetables lose water?"
13775	Do you add it at the beginning of the boiling, in the middle of the process, or at the end, and should the sugar be hot when added to the juice?"
13775	Have n''t you often tasted extremely seedy dried berries?
13775	How are we to remove the water and still retain food value, color and flavor?
13775	I am frequently asked,"When should you add the sugar to the fruit juice in jelly making?
13775	The old rubber looks so good, so why not use it?
13775	What autoist could resist that sign?
13775	What do I do wrong?"
13775	Why not have a superior grade of home- cured meat as easily as a poor grade?
13775	Would it not be a good plan to buy one for the young people of your family and give them something definite and worth while to do in summer?
13775	You may be asking, what is the point of this"cold- dip"?
13775	You may say,"Why bother with extractions-- why not squeeze the juice and be done with it?"
10136	How many sheep have you on your estate?
10136	And we may well say, Who, indeed, would suppose it?
10136	Should a person, under these circumstances, faint, what could be done to bring him to again?
10136	The following Sunday the same query was propounded a little stronger--"Who of you was it, I say, who stole poor Pat Doolan''s pig?"
10136	The patient demanded again, what his fowl might be worth which he killed in a year?
10136	The result is so striking, that he asks,"What is its mode of action?
10136	What mother ever found her girl of six or seven stand quiet while she was curling her hair?
10136	Where is the man not acquainted with calf''s liver_ à la bourgeoise_, the most frequent and convenient dish at unpretentious tables?
10136	Who has not eaten calf''s head_ au naturel_, simply boiled with the skin on, its flavour heightened by sauce just a little sharp?
10136	Will not this fact cover a multitude of sins committed by the instigator of St. Bartholomew?]
10136	You can not take up a paper without having the question put,"Do you bruise your oats?"
10136	do you intend to feast my whole regiment?"
14227	ABODE= bode(?
14227	ASSAY: quite a common word, lost in_ say_(?)
14227	And when you have experienced this warcry''what?
14227	But I wish to put my case practically, and, rather than argue, I would ask what are the results of learning English on Mr. Jones''system?
14227	But in Tyndal''s gospel we read Why seest thou a mote in thy brother''s eye and perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye?
14227	How is''t with aged Gaunt?
14227	JADE: almost confined to_ jaded_(?).
14227	Now how do these words appear in Jones''dictionary?
14227	So, then, we are asking what is the condition of a man who has learned the dictionary standard?
14227	What would Mr. Jones''system substitute for this natural grace?
14227	What would be the condition of a man who had learnt in this way?
14227	_ K._ What comfort man?
14227	what?''
14227	would you have no puns?''
14044	Had n''t they seen him with his sword on every''quid''they''d ever had?
14044	It''s all right now, is n''t it?
14044	Well well; but how did you come here? 14044 What are they talking about?
14044	What does it all mean?
14044	What is it?
14044	What,said the wounded man,"the place they used to tell us about in Sunday school?
14044	Why should English archers use French terms?
14044	And after all, what do we know?
14044	But what about that wound?"
14044	D''ye see them?
14044	They do n''t think I''d let down my pals?"
14044	Where did you get that?"
14044	Who am I that I should doubt the faith of a clerk in holy orders?
14044	Why should they have lilies?"
14044	Would I allow them to reprint"The Bowmen"as a pamphlet, and would I write a short preface giving the exact authorities for the story?
14044	Yet the very next paragraph in the article begins:--"''Where was this?''
14044	he asked?
136	Can I get there by candlelight?
136	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
136	And what were childhood, wanting you?"
136	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
136	Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my town by the sea?
136	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
136	How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney- corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story- books?
136	III To Auntie"Chief of our aunts"--not only I, But all your dozen of nurselings cry--"What did the other children do?
136	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
136	Must we to bed indeed?
136	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
136	Shall it be to Africa, a- steering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon or off to Malabar?
136	VI Block City What are you able to build with your blocks?
136	VIII Foreign Lands Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
136	Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather and steering by a star?
136	XIV Where Go the Boats?
136	XXXIII The Swing How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
136	do n''t you wish that you were me?
136	do n''t you wish that you were me?
10118	Item, for two doss( dozen?) 10118 Ma''am,"exclaimed the woman in astonishment,"do n''t you know this is the 11th October?"
10118	''How comes,''I said,''such music to his bill?
10118	''Why so?''
10118	3):--"Have we eaten of the insane root That takes the reason prisoner?"
10118	A quaint phrase applied to those who expect events to take an unnatural turn is:--"Would you have potatoes grow by the pot- side?"
10118	Dura taneu molli saxa cavantur aqua?"
10118	His wife then called him, thinking he must have hid himself, but he only replied,"Why do you call me?
10118	It is thus described by Burns:"Wee Jenny to her granny says,''Will ye gae wi''me, granny?
10118	Quid mollius unda?
10118	What mortal can now harm, Or foeman vex us more?
14293	Then what do you use, George?
14293	Why?
14293	And if to butter, with which cheese?
14293	Did you know that during the last part of the nineteenth century and part of the twentieth, Vermont was the leading cheesemaking state in the Union?
14293	Do you shave, slice, dice, shred, mince, chop, cut, scrape or crumble it in the fingers?
14293	Do you want a change in your meals?
14293	Does the Edam go better with German- American black bread or with Swedish Ry- Krisp?
14293	How close do we come to the excellence of the genuine Alpine Swiss?
14293	I said,"What in hell has alfalfa got to do with sage cheese?"
14293	Mustard?
14293	Said I well?''
14293	Salt or sweet?
14293	Shakespeare''s_ Merry Wives of Windsor_ When should the cheese be served?
14293	To butter or not to butter?
14293	Why are not those singers here with me?"
12643	( Is there a line to draw?)
12643	And must I then For threescore years and ten Worship the laws of men Who worshipped law?
12643	And what is hate, O fierce and unforgiving?
12643	And what is knowledge, O young men who tasted The reddest fruit on that forbidden tree?
12643	And what is love, O women of my day?
12643	And what is prayer, O seekers of the cause?
12643	And what is prayer, O waiters for the answer?
12643	And what shall hate achieve, when all is said?
12643	For what is love, O lovers of my tribe?
12643	Has the past died before this present sin?
12643	Has this most cruel age already stonèd To martyrdom that magic Day, within Those halls, enthronèd?
12643	Must I then sing aloud, Faint as a bird, And, like a bird, be proud To sing-- to sing unheard?
12643	Once you unlocked it for me; Now, since you gave me the key, shall I unlock it for you?
12643	Or shall I not, refusing such promotion, Bequeath to London my contented ghost?
12643	Shall I-- self- conscious by a glassy ocean-- Stammer strange songs amid an alien host?
12643	TWO WOMEN SING FIRST WOMAN Oh woman-- woman-- woman,-- Shall I to woman be a friend?
12643	WORDS Oh words, oh words, and shall you rule The world?
12643	Was it a dream that you dreamt?
12643	Weary and very weak, Shall I then seek A hearing, idiot- wise, From the unhearing skies?
12643	Who but a witless gambler plays For farthing stakes these golden days?
11312	Did you elope on the instant?
11312	I hope, Mr. Tims, you were in better luck with Miss Mainspring?
11312	I perfectly agree with you, Mr. Tims; Did you challenge him to the duello?
11312	Well, how did you come on?
11312	Hast thou power?
11312	Her hair was soft as silk, not YRE, It gave no Q nor yet 2 P to view: She was not handsome: shall I tell U Y?
11312	Is n''t he a pretty figure, now, to go a- courting?
11312	Mainspring?''
11312	Now, Lucy, love, did you ever,--say upon your honour,--did you ever witness such a spectacle of humanity?
11312	Or with my briny tears her BR BDU?
11312	Tell me now?
11312	Tims?"
11312	Tims?"
11312	Tims?"
11312	Well, how did you get on?"
11312	Whate''er I O to do she did discharge, So that an NME it might NDR: Then Y an SA write?
11312	You do n''t choose a_ leetle_ of the mustachy left?"
11312	You would never forsake the like of me-- would you now?
11312	quoth he,''did I hear you right, sir?''
11312	then why N?
14107	Are there no records attached to so splendid an instrument?
14107	Can you hear it?
14107	Constance,I said,"whose portrait is this?
14107	Had Sir John been subjected to any mental shock; had he received any severe fright?
14107	Oh, what is it, Constance?
14107	Was he a handsome man?
14107	Whom do you mean?
14107	Yes,she answered;"but why is he in this part of the house, and why does he always play_ that_ tune?"
14107	Did you hear nothing?"
14107	Do you not know how it came into their possession?"
14107	Gaskell?"
14107	He took me by the arm, and pointing at the huddled heap, said,"Do you know whose bones those are?
14107	His thoughts, however, must, I fancy, have returned for a moment to the days when he first met your mother, for he suddenly asked,"Where is Gaskell?
14107	I am not interrupting you, am I?"
14107	I do not think I shall find any truce this side the grave; and beyond, who knows?"
14107	It is a very striking picture, is it not?"
14107	Mr. Butler looked puzzled, and approaching us, said he feared Sir John was ill-- had he made no provision for the distribution?
14107	My brother assenting, he continued,"When this man left you, Johnnie, did he walk to the door?"
14107	She was not asleep, however, but made a motion of silence, and said in a terrified whisper,"Hush; do you hear nothing?"
14107	The idea of a man or of a dead body being there shocked me violently, and I cried to my brother,"Tell me, what is it?"
14107	Were there financial difficulties; had he been subjected to any mental shock; had he received any severe fright?
14107	Why does he never come to see me?"
11321	And is he not a fine faithful fellow? 11321 Had we not better move?"
11321	Indeed, you really think so?
11321	Yes,returned the other,"I really do; for how can it possibly be better when you are resolved to adopt no improvements?"
11321	And does he not love his master?"
11321	But who am I,"I retorted on myself in the next moment,"that I should thus condemn my fellows, and''bite the chain of nature?''"
11321	Do you know me now?"
11321	Has the wine arrived safely?"
11321	He eat, and drank, and prayed, and slept-- what then?
11321	No less invaluable prize be found?
11321	Relentless Death!--could_ no_ one else suffice?
11321	Thou stern and merciless destroyer, say, Why didst thou blight his brief but glorious day?
11321	What on earth have I to wish for more?
11321	What was your great grandmother''s name?"
11321	Who was ever so blest in his love?
11321	Would''st thou some new Endymion ensnare?
11321	how should I know you?"
11321	repeated the confounded Cuddy,"why do you not know me?
11321	the wicked wench, with that tempting bottle-- why''twas only last night-- a hundred years-- your great grandmother said you?
11321	whence come you, master monk, and what''s your business?"
14594	For instance, suppose we read,"Take two onions, one carrot, one turnip, and one head of celery,"--what does this mean?
14594	How then are strict vegetarians to make pastry, butter being classed with the forbidden fruit?
14594	In our dinner for eight we would first ask them how much meat would they have allowed a head?
14594	Suppose, however, this half a pound of butter is used as a means of going without a leg of mutton?
14594	The disputed point is, should the tomatoes be grilled whole or cut in half?
14594	The next great question is, how much butter should be allowed for, say, six eggs?
14594	When will English housekeepers grasp the idea of frying?
14814	May I ask you to bring up some herbs from the farm- garden to make a savoury omelette? 14814 Quack?"
14814	The collie- dog Kep met her coming out,"What are you doing with those onions?
14814	Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle- duck?"
14814	[ Illustration] The gentleman raised his eyes above his newspaper and looked curiously at Jemima--"Madam, have you lost your way?"
14814	is that so?
14814	said Jemima Puddle- duck, with her head and her bonnet on one side--"Quack?"
1309	Are you warm?
1309	Now, Mistress Dingley, are you not an impudent slut to except a letter next packet? 1309 What do you mean by my fourth letter, Madam Dinglibus?
1309	You have so little to wear-- are you really warm? 1309 And why was the convention so pleasant, among all others, as to occupy a whole age-- nay, two great ages-- of literature? 1309 But taking her as the perfectly unanimous conception of the lyrists, how is it she did not discover these things unaided? 1309 Byron to the multitude, Edgar Poe to the select? 1309 Do they suffer from their deprivation of even the solitude of the hiding- place? 1309 Does not Stella say you had my fifth, goody Blunder?
1309	Is it not a stealthy wrong done upon Mrs. Dingley that she should be stripped of all these ornaments to her name and memory?
1309	Is not what we call a life-- the personal life-- a separation from the universal life, a seclusion, a division, a cleft, a wound?
1309	Is there no hope that journalism will ever take again these graces of unanswerable argument?
1309	It drops down ages, but why should it alter?
1309	Not have him?
1309	Poor Ppt, he thinks, will not catch the"new fever,"because she is not well;"but why should D escape it, pray?"
1309	Was ever journey too hard or too long that had to pay such a visit?
1309	What are its mountains, and what are its streams?
1309	What flash of light could be more bright for him than such a flash of darkness?
1309	What in her daughter should she make so much her own as that daughter''s love for her daughter in turn?
1309	Who can say?
1309	Who has painted solitude so that the solitary seemed to stand alone and inaccessible?
1309	Why did not the historians assign all the tender passages( taken very seriously) to Stella, and let Dingley have the jokes, then?
1309	Why do the poets so much lament the absence of truth in one whose truth would be of little moment?
1309	Why does the lover invariably imagine her with a mind intensely irritable under his own praise and poetry?
1309	Why will design insist upon its importunate immortality?
14026	And how can one who never thinks about heaven, hell, and the life after death, shun evils as sins?
14026	Believest thou not that I am in the Father and the Father in Me?
14026	But who is not able to think from religion?
14026	Can God who has infinite wisdom speak in this manner?
14026	Can one who steals, commits adultery, kills, bears false witness fear God or man?
14026	Do not their civil laws prescribe the same?
14026	For how can one who never thinks about God think that anything is a sin against God?
14026	For what does willing amount to if man when he is able does not do?
14026	Have not all throughout the whole globe a knowledge of like commandments?
14026	How sayest thou, Show us the Father?
14026	Is it not a figment of reason?
14026	Is this Divine?
14026	Refrain, therefore, from asking in thyself,"What are the good works that I must do, or what good must I do to receive eternal life?"
14026	Separate these, therefore, and take them away from man, and is there any religion left in him?
14026	The same is meant by these words in Isaiah:"What is the multitude of sacrifices"to Me?
14026	Then Mary said unto the angel,"How shall this be, seeing I know not a man?"
14026	Where is its holiness, and from what source, unless from the religion whose ministers it serves?
14026	Who can not see that the Lord can not flow in out of heaven into man and teach him and lead him until these evils have been removed?
14026	Why then must those same precepts have been promulgated by so many miracles, and regarded as so holy?
10838	Is it a jaunting- car?
10838	Sure it''s not the ways of all Ireland, my dear,said Molly;"and it''s only them that has not that ca n''t pay-- how can they?"
10838	What''s all this, woman?
10838	Where''s my supper?
10838	--"And did you never invoke the three holy Maries?"
10838	--"And pray, Sir,"replied Foote, very gravely,"would that do you any harm?"
10838	--"What have you always done?"
10838	--"_Black_, cousin?
10838	And where''s the skin of excellent Calcavella, from the Caballero''s overflowing vaults?
10838	Did the comet bring coughs and catarrhs in his train?
10838	I can not dissemble with you; what would you have me do?
10838	In short-- shall we welcome a happy new year?
10838	Shall we check crafty care in his cunning career?
10838	Shall we have any war?
10838	Where''s the wild- fowl and the Bologna sausage sent you by that rogue, Gomez?
10838	Who would not wish that he had been so fortunate as to relieve a fellow creature so accomplished, from wretchedness, despair, and suicide?
10838	Will McAdam continue"Colossus of_ roads?_"Will Venus''s boy be abroad with his bow, And make the dear girls over bachelors crow?
10838	Will McAdam continue"Colossus of_ roads?_"Will Venus''s boy be abroad with his bow, And make the dear girls over bachelors crow?
10838	Will critics from caustic coercion be free?
10838	Will gas, so delicious,_ perfume_ our abodes?
10838	Will poets the pent of Parnassus attain?
10838	Will swindlers, as usual, the credulous fleece?
10838	Will the season produce us a_ deluge_ of rain?
10838	Will travellers''tomes touch the truth to a T?
10838	Will_ quid- nuncs_ from scandalous whispers refrain?
10838	and can it be true, That your_ double- fac''d_ sconce is again in our view?
10838	or will there be peace?
10838	that a_ misfortune?_ explain yourself, my poor fellow."
10838	would you send me to school again?"
12078	Friend,Cuculain made answer,"what avails it for me to rise after him that has fallen by me?"
12078	Good, O Concobar,they replied;"where wilt thou now make thy encampment to- night?"
12078	Good, O Ulaid,said Concobar,"what is your advice to us for the battle?"
12078	How, my life, Iriel?
12078	O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, for what qualifications is a king elected over countries and tribes of people?
12078	O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, how shall I discern the characters of women?
12078	O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, what is good for me?
12078	O grandson of Conn, O Cormac, what was thy deportment when a youth?
12078	O grandson of Conn, O Cormac,Cairbré again asked him,"what is good for the welfare of a country?"
12078	O grandson of Conn, O Cormac,again asked Cairbré,"what are duties of a prince in the banqueting- house?"
12078	But what profits this excuse?
12078	He had a constant sense of his divine mission:"Was it without divine promise, or in the body only, that I came to Ireland?
12078	How much do we realize of the thought and genius of Aleman, Frank and Vandal, of Angle and Lombard and Burgundian?
12078	I was but a beardless boy when I was taken captive, not knowing what to do and what to avoid; therefore I am ashamed to show my ignorance now?
12078	Might they not share it between them, and join hands to keep out all future comers?
12078	The Hill of Barnec is close by, but the site of the magic dwelling, who can tell?
12078	Then Concobar arose and took his gear of battle and of conflict and of combat about him, saying,"Why should we not give battle?"
12078	Was there some thought of his daughter Grania in Cormac''s mind, behind these keen- edged; words?--of Grania, beloved of Diarmuid?
12078	Whence came my inspiration of pity for the race that had enslaved me?"
12078	Who but Iriel should go?"
12078	Who led me?
12078	Who took captive my soul, that I should no more see friends and kindred?
10730	And now,said the Lady Ellinor,"what else is there to be seen?
10730	Are you still silent, my dearest?
10730	Can you sit heart- broken there, and will not allow me to comfort you? 10730 Does not your father say, that in this marriage his happiness is at stake?"
10730	Have I lost your confidence? 10730 Is it possible?"
10730	Oh, why is this? 10730 Sheringham, my dear fellow,"said I, as I advanced to welcome him,"what makes you so early a visiter this morning?"
10730	You are ill, I fear, my own Anne, who has been here? 10730 You have received my letter, might not this trial have been spared?
10730	***** But dark calamity comes aye too soon-- And why anticipate its evil day?
10730	Am I no longer loved?"
10730	As we have a running account with Time''s Telescope,( who has not?)
10730	Can you love me?
10730	Do you wish me absent?"
10730	Have all my young and happy days been but a dream, from which I wake at last?
10730	Have you loved me, knowing all the while, as every one must?
10730	How so changed in this short time?
10730	Is not this dreadful certainty still as a hideous dream to me?"
10730	Is the last convulsion o''er?
10730	Mourn, all ye hawks of heaven, for me Oft, oft, by frith and flood, I called ye forth to feast on kings; Who now shall give ye food?
10730	Shall I go?
10730	Shall I leave you, my love?
10730	What have you seen?
10730	What is Love?
10730	Without some such conduct, how could you become possessed of the details upon which you have grounded your opinion of my conduct?"
10730	said she to herself,"can this be she, of whom I have read such dreadful things?
10730	she cried,"why so long?
10730	turnest thou with averted brow?
10730	why am I here?"
11076	Brought a lump of sugar for a little girl?
11076	COMING DOWN, MICHAELIS?]
11076	Have a good time, Son?
11076	How''s merrie England?
11076	Why not?
11076	*****[ Illustration:_ Mother( to curate)._"AND DO YOU REALLY PRAY FOR YOUR ENEMIES?"
11076	*****[ Illustration:_ Sympathetic Passer- by._"WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH YOUR LITTLE BROTHER?"
11076	*****[ Illustration:_ Vicar._"AND WHAT WERE YOUR SENSATIONS WHEN YOU WERE STRUCK?"
11076	A lot of vices?
11076	But, as to this peace of ours, ca n''t something be done?
11076	Does the foe strafe him with a gas- bombing stunt?
11076	He had not covered one hundred yards when a ducky little thing pranced up to him, squeaking,"Where are your gloves, Sir?"
11076	How does that suit you, WILHELM?
11076	I do n''t care for the style they sell in those little French shops-- do you?"
11076	Is n''t it wonderful?
11076	Leaning forward he tapped the man smartly on the knee, with the question,''Why are n''t you in khaki?''
11076	Now are these views sound, Sir, or is it permissible, as one authority does, to describe persons as"gadgets"?
11076	Now then, we''re all quite sure, are n''t we, that we really want to go on with the War, and that we utterly reject all peace- talk?
11076	Stunt?
11076	This tedious and important War Has altered much that went before, But did you hear about the change At_ Mariana''s_ Moated Grange?
11076	To return to Mr. Punch''s question,"Why?"
11076	Very generous of them; but what will the Board of Liquor Control say?
11076	We''re quite sure, then, that we want to go on with the War?
11076	Where else could you find such genuine and overwhelming enthusiasm for the War and our alliance?
11076	Who said the Germans had no sense of humour?
11076	You feel that too, do n''t you, WILHELM?
11076	You heard, WILHELM?
11076	You see he has n''t had much luck in the War, have you, MEHMED?
11076	_ Curate._"AND WHAT DO YOU SAY IN YOUR PRAYER, MY CHILD?"
11076	_ George._ I must ask you, Mamma, before we talk of anything else, whether Withsak and Alldane were beheaded?
11076	_ Mary._ Was not ALFRED called"England''s Darling"?
11076	_ Richard._ Did not ALFRED invent the quartern loaf?
11076	_ Tuesday, October 16th_.--To Mr. Punch''s blunt inquiry,"Why?"
11076	_ Visitor._"And is your brother still in France?"
11076	_ Visitor._"And what part of France is he in?"
11076	gasped the Adjutant,"what is the Service coming to?
10671	Are these congelations in consequence of the daily solution of the hoar- frost which is produced on the summit during the night?]
10671	But have not you borrowed epithets, phrases, and even half a line occasionally from modern poems?
10671	But pray tell me, what is the essential difference between Poetry and Prose?
10671	Do not Personifications and Allegories distinguish poetry?
10671	Does not this resemble one of the arts both of the painter and the poet?
10671	Had not these poets great advantage in the superiority of their languages compared to our own?
10671	Have those two sovereigns of poetic land, HOMER and SHAKESPEAR, kept their works entirely free from the Horrid?--or even yourself in your third Canto?
10671	I suppose a poet of less ability would find such great machinery difficult and cumbersome to manage?
10671	In this at least they resemble the monsters in Ovid''s Metamorphoses; but your similies, I suppose, are Homeric?
10671	In what then consists the essential difference between Poetry and Prose?
10671	Is it the sublimity, beauty, or novelty of the sentiments?
10671	Is not the honey- dew produced by the puncture of insects?
10671	Is then the office of poetry only to amuse?
10671	Is this a mechanical effect, or does it indicate a vegetable storgé to preserve its offspring?
10671	It is probable one of the anthers may be mature before the other?
10671	It must require great art in the Painter or Poet to produce this kind of deception?
10671	Might not this machine be applied as an Hygrometer to some meteorological purpose?]
10671	Perhaps all the productions of nature are in their progress to greater perfection?
10671	Poetry has been called a sister- art both to Painting and to Music; I wish to know, what are the particulars of their relationship?
10671	Some have asked, what is the use of such abundance of poisons?
10671	Then it is not of any consequence whether the representations correspond with nature?
10671	Then there is no relationship between the other two of these sister-, Painting and Music?
10671	What are the features, in which these Sister- arts do not resemble each other?
10671	_ B._ By what definition would you distinguish the Horrid from the Tragic?
10671	_ B._ The monsters in your Botanic Garden, I hope, are of the latter kind?
10671	_ B._ Then a simile should not very accurately resemble the subject?
10671	_ B._ Will you now oblige me with an account of the relationship between Poetry, and her other sister, Music?
10671	and by Akenside, in his beautiful poem on the Pleasures of Imagination, who ascribes it to our finding objects for the due exertion of our passions?
10671	is it solely the melody or measure of the language?
15464	What are you giving so that others may live?
10107	How long before Trieste will be free?
10107	How long?
10107	This is something like it, is n''t it, Sir?
10107	What will they be saying about us now in London and Paris?
10107	When will you get your guns across the river?
10107	Why do the English give us_''camomila''_?
10107	And what do the Italians think of us, I wonder?
10107	And where were the plans for retreating to prepared positions only a short distance behind?
10107	Are n''t they like a morning sky?
10107	But now would it not be better to make peace at once?
10107	But where were the reserves which the High Command should have had ready to repair the broken line?
10107	But would we fraternise successfully?
10107	Do n''t you see that I am a Major and have three decorations?"
10107	How are you?
10107	How d''you like this dam country?"
10107	How much longer do you think the war is going to last?
10107	I could not help asking,"What did you enjoy, seeing the poor devils getting hit?"
10107	I heard some of our soldiers saying in wonder to each other,"did you see those civies going along the road just now?"
10107	Is it surprising that certain French Regiments, knowing these things, never take prisoners?
10107	Is there no man who will rise up and say,''Stop, stop, stop this bloody business now, before it gets any worse?''
10107	She was speaking of this one evening to Shield and he said,"It rained very heavily that day, did n''t it?"
10107	Still half asleep, I asked why not?
10107	Then, with an air of restrained fury,"Is that not enough?"
10107	Was it Wordsworth who said that poetry is"emotion remembered in tranquillity"?
10107	Were the men, he asked, to go on unloading the shell?
10107	What about Trieste now?"
10107	What had Italy left to offer those who would still fight in her defence?
10107	What will all the mothers think, who have lost sons on San Michele and Monte Santo?
10107	What will the mothers of Italy think of this?
10107	Why did n''t they bomb us?
10107	Why did n''t they put over gas shell?
10107	Why, I kept asking myself, did n''t the fools shell Pec village, where a crowd of men and guns were waiting for transport?
10107	Would not any of them be justified in shooting Cadorna?
11726	AND WERE YOU IN ROME?
11726	SAY, BELLA, DID WE VISIT ROME?
11726	TOBY, M.P., I presume?
11726	*****"CAN WORMS SEE?"
11726	A pretty sight?
11726	Am I right in assuming that the reason funds were requested was to put Bisley in a proper condition for the reception of the Volunteers?
11726	Are you ready?
11726	But which do you_ think_ would have won?
11726	But which side was_ that_?
11726	But why is n''t there a tent now?
11726	DON''T YOU REMEMBER?
11726	Got anybody along with you, Mate?
11726	How would it be to- day, with floor blocked with towering cases?
11726	I beg pardon, I should say, your Excellency?
11726	I believe about a month ago you asked for subscriptions in aid of the National Rifle Association?
11726	Is n''t that chestnut a_ duck_?
11726	Madame SCALCHI, of course, good as usual, and Signor MIRANDA( why not FERDINAND MIRANDA, and be thoroughly Shakspearian at once?)
11726	O''course they can_ ride_--we pay enough for''aving''em taught, do n''t we?
11726	Once in seven years the Landlord lifts my Rent, And once in five my Rates the Assessor raises, Values, Gross, Rateable, so much per cent.?
11726	P.S.--Have you heard about the sanitary state of Shutmouth?
11726	P.S.--Ought not something to be done to check the mortality at Curdsmouth?
11726	Ride?
11726	The centre of attraction is in the answer to the question,"How did I find EMIN?"
11726	The question is,"Would Sir WATKIN be able to induce his patrons''to turn in''under such conditions?"
11726	Uncle, which side won?
11726	Uncle, why do they call it_ tent_-pegging?
11726	WHY NOT HAVE SOMETHING OF THIS SORT?
11726	What better use for spare cash at this season?
11726	What can they be up to?
11726	What next?
11726	Which side_ would_ have won if it had been a_ real_ battle?
11726	Why?
11726	Why?
11726	Will the characteristic Etonian top- hat follow the Bever?
11726	Will_ no one_ chaw these fine official Jacks up?
11726	Yes, but why_ should_ they want to do it?
11726	[ Illustration:"Toby, M.P., I presume?"]
11726	_ He_ hurry, or falter, catch crabs, miss, or muff?
11726	_ The G.L._ What pains she must have taken with them; but you can teach a horse_ anything_, ca n''t you?
11726	and how perfectly they keep step to the music, do n''t they?
11726	have been put to very great expense in changing from Wimbledon to Bisley?
11726	how those horses are enjoying it-- aren''t they pets?
11726	it''s no joke, And the question is what are they going to do now?
10974	And England?
10974	And who is to repay me for their loss? 10974 Are we, then, never to finish with this accursed snow?"
10974	But you are English, are you not?
10974	Dhuleep Singh is in Russia, is he not?
10974	Did you come across the lion?
10974	Do you know Russia well?
10974	How strong is Russia''s army?
10974	Is England afraid of Russia?
10974	Is he a good man?
10974	Is it true that the Russians do not allow Mohammedans to worship in Central Asia?
10974	It is a lie?
10974	More than England did?
10974	Or get it stolen from them?
10974	So you refused the escort over the Kotal?
10974	Tell me, do the English imagine that Abdur Raman[ B] is their friend?
10974	Then why do his people try to kill him?
10974	What does Russia pay him a year?
10974	What is that?
10974	What is this?
10974	Where do you come from, and what are you?
10974	Who is going to guarantee that the''Farangis''will not steal it?
10974	Will England reach Kandahár before Russia takes Herat?
10974	Will the Russians ever take India?
10974	Will_ you_ sell us some eggs and milk?
10974	Would there be any difficulty in making that journey?
10974	You English never do know anything,muttered the Khan, impatiently; adding,"Do you know the Czar of Russia?"
10974	You will only be stopped and sent back,said he;"what is the use of losing time?"
10974	Are they not all alike from Gibraltar to Hong Kong?
10974	Could we or not get over this"Valley of Death"?
10974	Has the journey been worth it?
10974	Has the result repaid one for the cold, dirt, and privation of Persia, the torrid heat and long desert marches through Baluchistán?
10974	How many thousand miles now separated me from the last border town of the Great White Czar that I visited-- Kiakhta, on the Russo- Chinese frontier?
10974	If such primitive means can attain such satisfactory results, what could not modern agricultural science be made to do for Persia?
10974	The harems of Constantinople and Cairo are recruited from Paris and Vienna; why not those of Teherán?
10974	To inquiries of"How is the road?"
10974	What do you mean?
10974	What is to be done?"
10974	What was she doing- out unattended at this late hour?
10974	Where will it be on the Kharzán Pass?
10974	Who could she be?
15456	Do you dissent from my opinion?
15456	Dost consider that dust thou art?
15456	The Interrogation Point[?]
15456	Transcribers Notes: Do you remember how to spell"pharmacopoeia"or"Winnipiseogee"?
15456	Which is the larger, the divisor or the quotient?
15456	Which of the pair of fine pears will you pare for the child?
10122	Once the Galatians built a fane To Sense: what duller God than that?
10122	Tell us, now, how and when We may find the bravest men?
10122	AN OLD TWENTY- THIRD MAN"Is that the Three- and- Twentieth, Strabo mine, Marching below, and we still gulping wine?"
10122	And since we lads are proud and true, What else remains to do?
10122	Gardener, cursing at the weed, Ere you curse it further, say: Who but you planted the seed In my fertile heart, one day?
10122	He stooped, he touched the beggar man''s shoulder; He asked him did the frost nip colder?
10122	I WONDER WHAT IT FEELS LIKE TO BE DROWNED?
10122	Is that the Legion, Gracchus?
10122	JOHN SKELTON What could be dafter Than John Skelton''s laughter?
10122	Jonah is vexed; He cries,"What next?
10122	Loud wept the desolate God, Scorn on scorn heaping,"Faun, what is he, Faun, what is he?"
10122	Nurse says the Moon can drive you mad?
10122	Pity?
10122	SORLEY''S WEATHER When outside the icy rain Comes leaping helter- skelter, Shall I tie my restive brain Snugly under shelter?
10122	STRONG BEER"What do you think The bravest drink Under the sky?"
10122	Shall I drink with Shelley?
10122	Shall I glutton here with Keats?
10122	Shall I make a gentle song Here in my firelit study, When outside the winds blow strong And the lanes are muddy?
10122	So where to rank old Skelton?
10122	Some say worms win resurrection, With white wings beating flitter- flutter, But wings or a sound sleep, why should I care?
10122	TWO FUSILIERS And have we done with War at last?
10122	Though she be angry, though she would Destroy all England if she could, Yet think, what damage can she do Hanging there so far from you?
10122	Well?
10122	What sound more tenderly Than his pretty poetry?
10122	Where are they now?
10122	Who''s that Saint by the lake?
10122	Why do you churn smooth waters rough again, Selfish old skin- and- bone?
10122	Why in this cold and rime, Where even to dream is pain?
10122	Why should I keep him time?
10122	With old wine and drowsy meats Am I to fill my belly?
10122	_ A fresh wind fills the evening air With horrid crying of night birds...._ But what reads new or curious there When cold winds fly across the air?
10122	and''Prestopuff''?
10122	what next?"
13406	_ Deale_,if an interjection(?
13406	''s question,"Who are the persons now privileged to wear these collars?"
13406	''s question,''Is there any list of persons who were honoured with that badge,( viz., the Collar of SS.?
13406	( it is not, I believe, marked on the Ordnance Survey;) and would it be possible to traverse it at the present time?
13406	), who asks,"Where can I procure a_ translation_ of Robert de Bury''s_ Philobiblon_?"
13406	196 QUERIES:-- Who wrote Shakspeare''s Henry VIII.?
13406	41., favour us with the means of addressing a letter to him?_***** TESTIMONIAL TO DR.
13406	Agnes?)
13406	But is it necessary that_ delighted_ should have the same signification in all the three passages?
13406	But when we are told that a writer flourished about the year 1328( such limitation of florescence is not uncommon), what is then meant?
13406	Can any of your readers give me particulars about this John Maire?
13406	Can any of_ your_ readers supply this deficiency?
13406	Can any one of your readers go farther back?
13406	I had no sooner read the title of an essay in the current number of the_ Gentleman''s Magazine_,"Who wrote Shakspeare''s Henry VIII.?"
13406	II., that it may then have been styled"Pons fractus?"
13406	If none, what ought to be?)
13406	Is any definite notion attached to this word?
13406	Is it not probable that these were written at different periods?
13406	Is the route of the old pilgrims''road laid down upon any early maps?
13406	Is there extant any list of their writings as presented to parliament in 1575, and has their confession been published, and when?
13406	Is this answer complete and correct?
13406	It may be asked, if Baker was burned, how came he to have a tomb with gloves, helmet,& c., suspended over it in Cranbrook Church?
13406	One more, not for the wretched play upon words, but because it may make a new Query,--What does it all mean?
13406	Query, Is this custom practised elsewhere; and what is the meaning and origin of the use of the bay?
13406	Query, What is the origin of this practice?
13406	The hero is attired in the costume of the latter part of the seventeenth century(?
13406	WHO WROTE SHAKSPEARE''S HENRY VIII.?
13406	We read in our public papers of the Pope''s Bull and the Pope''s Brief; pray, Gentlemen, what is the difference between them?
13406	What are we to understand he did in or about 1328?
13406	What is the technical name for this mode of publication?
13406	Why does the Oxford edition of 1598 call itself"editio_ secundo_?"
13406	Will some of your readers direct me where further information can be had of him, and his ultimate destination?
13406	_ Logic._--What is the earliest printed book on logic?
13406	inquires whether anything is known of the_ authorship_ of the_ Querela Cantabrigiensis_?
13406	of 1500 so far differ from that of 1473 as to entitle it to be considered a different work, had the second MS. passed through Holcot''s hands?
13406	the passage--{ 196}"What are you,"( a philosopher was once asked),"in consequence of your admiration of these abstruse speculations?"
14066	Carbohydrates?
14066	Fats?
14066	How shall I enjoy my meals without it?
14066	How shall I plan my meals without it?
14066	Mineral salts?
14066	And finally, what are we actually doing to meet our problem?
14066	But how about those mineral salts?
14066	But is not sugar good food?
14066	But what significance has the"Anti- Scorbutic Property"?
14066	CHAPTER V ARE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUXURIES?
14066	CHAPTER VIII ON BEING ECONOMICAL AND PATRIOTIC AT THE SAME TIME Who does not sigh for the fairy table that comes at the pressing of a button?
14066	Can we live without wheat?
14066	Did we need it?
14066	Do we all use milk to the best advantage in the diet?
14066	Does that not make potatoes indispensable?
14066	Does your family eat cereal for breakfast?
14066	Especially vociferous, the Other Accessories?"
14066	How do fruits and vegetables help to keep us well?
14066	How many have tried to buy them or asked their dealers to secure them?
14066	How many housewives recognize the bit of crockery sitting quietly on the shelf as one of their very best friends?
14066	How many know that it will cover many of their mistakes in the choice of food for their families?
14066	How shall we be able to do without it?
14066	Is it not strange that out of half a dozen different grains cultivated for human consumption, the demand should concentrate upon wheat?
14066	Is it prized as the most valuable food which the farm produces?
14066	Shall we be worse off without it?
14066	Shall we hold back from them the"staff of life"which they need so much more than we?
14066	Some of the questions which the book considers are: What is the Problem in detail?
14066	Soy beans commend themselves for their nutritive value, but how many American housewives have made them a part of their food program?
14066	THE POTATO AND ITS SUBSTITUTES V. ARE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUXURIES?
14066	That it contains mysterious substances upon which growth depends?
14066	That it is really the only indispensable article on the bill of fare?
14066	That it stands ready to save them both work and worry in regard to food?
14066	The vanishing tuber was bidden to answer the dietary roll- call:"Proteins?"
14066	These have been a neglected and sometimes a despised part of the diet:"Why spend money for that which is not meat?"
14066	This great slogan of our national food campaign has been echoed and reëchoed for six months, but do we yet realize that it means US?
14066	We all associate milk with cows and cows with farms, but how closely is milk associated with the farm table?
14066	What are the general conditions of its solution?
14066	What are the immediate and particulars which concern us, and are within our power to affect?
14066	What shall we substitute for it?
14066	Why mourn over the lost potato?
14066	Why not?
14066	Would we like them any better if they tasted like cornmeal mush?
14066	You, Madam Housewife, are always sighing for variety, but does it never occur to you that the greatest secret of variety lies in new combinations?
12238	''But what do they live upon?'' 12238 An''gin we''re no spared, will we hae parrich?"
12238	An''will wi hae tea to breakfast, mither?
12238	But why is lard called shortening, pa?
12238	Do you not drink wine?
12238	Is there anything you would like to drink with your soup?
12238	Pray what is your ordinary diet?
12238	What meal do we have in the morning?
12238	You think it unhealthful to eat that?
12238	_ Unhealthful?_exclaimed the Hidalgo, with a withering look and a gasp for a more adequate word;"No, sir: I think it an unnatural crime!"
12238	--_Colton._"What does cookery mean?"
12238	--_Oswald._ Good for Dyspepsia.--"Really, do n''t you think cheese is good for dyspepsia?"
12238	A meal-- what is it?
12238	A mother and child were passing along a street in Glasgow, when this conversation was overheard:--"What day is the morn, mither?"
12238	After an unsuccessful search in the pantry, he called to his wife,"Mary, where is the pie?"
12238	An appalling silence fell upon the crowd when Tommy cried out,"Mamma, is that the old sore- headed turkey?"
12238	But how can we expect the children to reform when the parents continually set them bad examples in the matter of eating and drinking?
12238	But who their virtues can declare?
12238	Do you know what that means, pa?"
12238	Has Nature indeed given us so insatiable a stomach, while she has given us so insignificant bodies?
12238	He handed the cob to the waiter, and asked,"Will you plaze put some more beans on my shtick?"
12238	He was well answered by an indignant Scotchman who replied,"Yes; and where can you find such fine men as in Scotland, or such horses as in England?"
12238	SIGNIFICANT FACT.--_Lady_--"Have you had much experience as a cook?"
12238	Said her husband,"Then where is the cake?"
12238	The ordinary salutation,"Che- fan,"which answers to our"How do you do?"
12238	They can not afford oranges, yet can afford tea and coffee daily.--_Health Calendar._ What plant we in the apple tree?
12238	What are bakers for?"
12238	What next?"
12238	What wonder, then, in the absence of sunlight, there is a lack of sunny temper and cheerful service?
12238	What?
12238	When Johnnie sits down to the table, the mother says,"Johnnie, what would you like?"
12238	_ Indignant chorus_--"Bread?
12238	_ L._--"What of?"
12238	_ L._--"Why did you leave them?"
12238	_ Tramp_--(frightened)"What ye say?"
12238	means,"Have you eaten your rice?"
12238	what worthier work than to help in the building up of bodies into pure temples fit for guests of noble thoughts and high purposes?
10806	''Are you so troubled?
10806	''From what direction?''
10806	''Old friend,''said the Hurricane,''rememberest when we wrecked the nations and drave the herds of the sea into new pasturage?''
10806	''What is your name?''
10806	''Where have you come from?''
10806	''Who are you?''
10806	And Rold knew nothing that he had done in his sleep, and looked in amazement at the sword in his hand and said:''What art thou, thou beautiful thing?
10806	And Rold said:''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	And Rold said:''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	And all the people wondered at Rold as he sat there with the sword in his hand muttering,''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	And another question came down the line of footmen:''What is your name?''
10806	And the Oldest of the Wild Things said to it:''What have we to do with God?
10806	And they went on and stood before the great red cloak of Welleran, and the child said:''Why did Welleran wear this great red cloak?''
10806	And who shall say what hath befallen in the days of long ago?
10806	But Rold said:''What should a man do with the sword of Welleran?''
10806	But who may say?
10806	Do men defend them still as we defended them?
10806	For who knows the tides of the sea?''
10806	How is it with you?''
10806	How many eyes shall look upon gardens no more because of thee?
10806	How many fields must go empty that might have been fair with cottages, white cottages with children all about them?
10806	How many valleys must go desolate that might have nursed warm hamlets, because thou hast slain long since the men that might have built them?
10806	How old are you?''
10806	How would Mary Rush do?
10806	I said to him:''Who art thou?''
10806	Sometimes indeed there arose among the tribes young men who doubted and said:''How may a man for ever escape death?''
10806	Then Leothric said:''What is Tharagavverug''s food?''
10806	Then Love said:''Is it thus with you?''
10806	Then said Leothric:''Who is Tharagavverug, and where may he be encountered?''
10806	Then spake Leothric, son of the Lord Lorendiac, and twenty years old was he:''Good Master, what of the sword Sacnoth?''
10806	These we hailed when they were come near, saying,''What of Babbulkund?''
10806	What do you do for Man?''
10806	What is Man?
10806	What is Man?
10806	What would you like to be called?''
10806	Who shall see them again, or who wot of them?
10806	Wilt thou come forth to this place at this hour tomorrow night?''
10806	Wilt thou come forth with me and do this thing for the glory of it?
10806	Wilt thou wreck the world again as we did, thou and I, or ever Man had come?
10806	why did the gods send thee among men?''
13821	All ready?
13821	And is their government good?
13821	And who are you?
13821	Are they too exiles?
13821	But what did he give in exchange for death?
13821	But what is he thinking about?
13821	How can I ever thank you?
13821	Is it not so?
13821	Of what should a town beware,he said,"but the Saracens?"
13821	Saracens?
13821	Shall we hoist sail, sir?
13821	Then who are the members?
13821	What is it?
13821	What is it?
13821	Whatever are you doing of?
13821	Where were they now?
13821	Why not?
13821	Why on earth did he do that?
13821	Above all, what future evil did this portend?
13821	And Ali said:"Have I not here the stopper and on it, as good men know, the ineffable seal?
13821	And if he could n''t read books must n''t he have heard from sailors that it is the Devil''s commonest dodge to get souls from silly people?
13821	And the great ones answered Ali and they said:"But what should we gain if we lose our prosperity and be no longer rich?"
13821	And they said:"But where is your patent and your novelty?"
13821	And what was the joke?
13821	And why?
13821	But what was that to the magician?
13821	Did they play chess as far away as Cuba?
13821	Had he miscalculated and arrived a minute too late?
13821	How can men fear other things?"
13821	In what notorious thing would her errand end?
13821	On what fell errand she hasted?
13821	The thought that troubled Shard was: what would the Arabs do?
13821	There was such reproof in his voice that I said no more, I looked at him questioningly, perhaps my lips moved, I may have said"What are you?"
13821	Was it conceivable that any man would make such a bargain as Snyth made?
13821	Was n''t it in hundreds of books?
13821	Was n''t the trick well known?
13821	What brilliant but sinful scheme had her genius planned?
13821	What gains had tempted her out from her fearful home?
13821	Where was Justice, they asked, if anyone could do that?
13821	Why did they all three always play together?
13821	Why had she left her dreaded house?
13821	Why was she there with her sequins and bugles and old black gown?
13821	Would they if all the world knew it and it became a common thing to tell that tale any more that they have told for the last four hundred years?
13821	Would you to gratify this tear away the mystery from the Milkmen''s Hall and wrong the Ancient Company of Milkmen?
13821	they asked, and were they being treated like poor honest men?
11712	''OO''s YER SWELL PAL, DIGGER?
11712	''Wear?'' 11712 ''What does she wear?''
11712	And what do we find?
11712	And what is the nature of your patent medicine?
11712	But did n''t he give you the specifications-- kind of descriptive return?
11712	But which one are we going to discard if they both claim to be the genuine Mrs. R.? 11712 Dear old Mr. Sententious,"said she,"did you think you could take_ me_ in?
11712	Did Teddy say anything about expecting_ two_ wives?
11712	I hope I shall have enough strength of mind not to; but what is it?
11712	I suppose it''s Cox again?
11712	That may be,said the Cynic;"but is it necessary to have an orgy of_ Carmagnole_ in between?"
11712	The iniquitous prices of the goods?
11712	Then it is just a question of a cycle of vogues? 11712 Training for the Murman coast?"
11712	WHY THE DEUCE DON''T YOU DRIVE ON THE PROPER SIDE OF THE ROAD?]
11712	What about a vanilla ice at the Pâtisserie Delarue, old bean?
11712	What is pinking?
11712	You have noticed in what a dreadful state so many of the shop windows in London now are?
11712	''Neath beech- tree and''neath cedar, In rings of moonlit green.... What bilge, you say, good reader?
11712	***** WHY DRAG IN MRS. SIDDONS?
11712	*****[ Illustration:_ Son of the House( after being introduced to professor of mathematics)._"NOW WHAT SHALL I TALK TO YOU ABOUT?"]
11712	Am I inside them or out?
11712	And what can foreigners think of us?
11712	Are we as guileless as all that, I wonder?
11712	But what were the sufferings from which they are''reacting''?
11712	But why is the geographical position of this alluring archipelago not given?
11712	Can you name to me a period when there was a wilder rush for wealth, or a more blatant display of luxury?
11712	DO I KNOW LADY HOGGINS?"
11712	Did I not say,''I know a bank''?"
11712	Do n''t you agree?"
11712	Does his god- daughter_ Monica_ want to elope with her yeoman?
11712	Had n''t we better wait for Teddy?
11712	Have you ever dreamed a dream of a terrible tube journey, in which every one of the appalling things which might happen does actually occur?
11712	ISN''T IT, DADDY?"]
11712	Is it for enemy reasons?
11712	Is this what our manhood died for-- to make a British carnival?"
11712	Roker, I believe?''
11712	Surely you must have noticed?"
11712	T.*****[ Illustration:_ Taxi- driver._"WHERE ARE WE ALL OFF TO?"]
11712	THANK YOU, SIR, AND THE NEXT ARTICLE?"]
11712	The loss, you will say, of the flower of our chivalry in battle?
11712	Then, instead of blaming her own carelessness, as I should have done, what must she do but attack Mr. LLOYD GEORGE?
11712	What do you make of all this in your scheme of Renaissance?"
11712	Who bought them( think acutely), With England absolutely As broke as she can be?
11712	Would not Vimy- bus be better?
15896	How far off the top of that hill does that shell go?
15896	After these two had finished, Captain Jefferies went over to the man and said,"Would you like a drink of water?"
15896	Australian say''Where the hell did that come from?''"
15896	He was a bright, chubby, sunny- faced little chap, and with a smile said:"Is n''t it beautiful, sir?
15896	I asked"What did you do?"
15896	One of the officers, who apparently was unacquainted with the Australian vocabulary, said:"What was that you said, my man?"
15896	The men were all in great spirits, laughing and chaffing and giving the usual"Are we down''earted?".
15896	said Captain Dawson,"There''s a war on-- didn''t you hear about it?"
15896	said the man,"what''s up?"
1295	The latest: do you know the latest?
1295	The_ what_?
1295	A spiral may be found in the vine, and a zig- zag in the lightning, but where in nature is the plaid to be found?
1295	And how shall even the pleasure in beauty be altogether without it?
1295	And if One, vigilant for the dues of His vicegerent, should ask us whose is the image and superscription?
1295	And with what eyes would they see this dewy face glancing in at the windows of that City?
1295	And, when all is done, who performs for any but an imaginary audience?
1295	But whence is this now prevalent desire to slip the nobler and bear the ignobler burden?
1295	Can not the Muse, can not the Saint, you ask, live with something less than this?
1295	Did not Byron call him a blockhead therefor?
1295	Did not Wordsworth want a"little boat"for the air?
1295	Do we possess anything here more essentially ours( though we share it with our sister Germany) than our particle"un"?
1295	Does the Average laugh so well as indeed to deserve all this?
1295	For who, except perhaps a recent writer of articles on society in America, really admires a man for living in the approved part of Boston?
1295	Has anyone really been so rash as to aver"that other animals did so too"?
1295	He had no fault of theory: what fault of theory can a man commit who stands, as he did, by"Nature and the Greeks"?
1295	He may take arms anon, disappointed, against his own work; but did he ever do that work in malice from the outset?
1295	If the mad maid was an alien upon earth, what were she in the Inferno?
1295	If to pardon means to dispense from consequence, how should this be pardoned?
1295	Immortality, did I say?
1295	Is there a memory of Harlequin in that delicate figure?
1295	Is there not in the whole excellent piece of work, something all too independent of their part in the theatre?
1295	Is this sensibility to be made a reproach to Haydon?
1295	Is this writer indeed misled by that mere word"money,"which she here lets slip?
1295	It is easier than towing?
1295	Lovers have made a little language in all times; finding the nobler language insufficient, do they ensconce themselves in the smaller?
1295	Mother, I was only naughty once yesterday; if I have only one naughtiness to- morrow, will you give me a halfpenny?"
1295	Or from some allusion to the less beautiful?
1295	Should he, then, have waited upon the judgement of such a world?
1295	So that his mother, knowing herself to be not greatly feared, once tried to mimic the father''s voice with a menacing,"What''s that noise?"
1295	The child then came to his mother''s room with the question:"Have you heard the saddest?"
1295	The onslaught was instant, where would it stop?
1295	The painted cathedrals of the Middle Ages have undergone the natural correction; why not the Ludwig Kirche?
1295	Was it he in person, or a poet for him, that made the swinging song:"From the hag and the hungry goblin"?
1295	Well, who shall live without support?
1295	Were the men of the sixteenth century so moderate?
1295	What down, what sand, what deep moss, what elastic wave could match the bed and cushion of the gale?
1295	What was the secret extreme to which this hurry and force were tending?
1295	What word can express her strangeness there, her vagrancy there?
1295	What, then, about the plaid?
1295	Where is the natural fact there?
1295	Which troupe, which side, to begin?
1295	Who ever heard of Arlecchino unfortunate before, at fault with his sword- play, overtaken by tragedy?
1295	Who has not known somewhat indifferent painters mighty busy about their colours and varnishes?
1295	Why so?
1295	Will this victory over our sons''sons be the last resolute tyranny prepared by one age for the coercion, constraint, and defeat of the future?
1295	Would the steadfast Cordelia, if she had not died, have lifted the low voice to that high note, so delicately untuned?
1295	discard noble and literary speech as not noble enough, and in despair thus prattle and gibber and stammer?
11298	''And are the vines in a very bad way?''
11298	''And do you never give him a lift?''
11298	''And how did he behave?''
11298	''And you do not put it elsewhere?''
11298	''For the rats?''
11298	''How many otters have you killed?''
11298	''In winter,''I said,''you have an easier time?''
11298	''So you have been to the Blessing of the Beasts?
11298	''What do you want, cruel beast?''
11298	''What is it?''
11298	''Why?''
11298	''Why?''
11298	''Why?''
11298	''Will you please tell me your quality?''
11298	''_ Un peu de saucisson?_''he said to me, with a winning smile after handing me his snuff- box.
11298	Addressing me, he said:''Pardon, monsieur, you are a stranger in this country?''
11298	After all, why should not a beggar smoke?
11298	All creatures seemed to grow drowsy, except the sociable little quails that kept calling to one another,''How are you?''
11298	And what are the wages in return for such a life?
11298	By what wonderful chance was it preserved intact, together with its towers, after the invention of gunpowder?
11298	Can Nature never rest?
11298	Could it be a cemetery, that grouping of stones that I saw upon the moorland?
11298	Did he ever dream here of a great room in a palace, draped with black and silver, of a catafalque fit for a prince, of a coffin heaped with flowers?
11298	Did the rock fall in here?
11298	Do they think that they are going to make a hearty meal upon me this evening or to- morrow morning?
11298	If I were not killed outright, who would be likely to come to my aid in such a solitude?
11298	If tobacco is a blessing, why should a man be debarred from it because his legs are paralyzed, and he is obliged to live on charity?
11298	In a few weeks what will have become of all this greenness and beautiful colour of flowers?
11298	Is there no peace without bloodshed under the sun and moon, no respite from ravin even when the night is hooded like a dead monk?
11298	Is this Albi?
11298	Their appearance then is terrible enough; but what must that of the Red Penitents, who accompanied condemned wretches to execution, have been?
11298	Then, changing the subject suddenly, he said:''What country do you belong to?''
11298	Then, looking at me very fiercely, he said:''Are you an Englishman or a German?''
11298	Was I in the grocery line, or the oil and colour line?
11298	Was I_ dans les spiritueux_ or_ dans les articles d''église_?
11298	Was it in time?
11298	What if I were to slip and roll down the rocks?
11298	What if I, were to get half- way, and were unable to go on or to retreat?
11298	What is left of the feudal grandeur of Lescure?
11298	What is my relation to them, and theirs to me?
11298	What is the pale yellow flame that I see burning by the river where a slanted beam strikes down from a crenellated bastion of ruddy rock?
11298	What more could I want?
11298	What sort of face would a butcher of to- day make if he were asked to work on such terms?
11298	Where now are the generous sentiments and the poetry traditionally associated with the vintage?
11298	Where, we asked, could the otters be hiding themselves?
11298	Why did it linger?
11298	Why did men build houses in rows on the brink of these frightful precipices?
14939	''What the diaoul will you take then?'' 14939 Are you a Tory, Sir Peter?"
14939	But how do you catch them first?
14939	By the way, Muff, where did you get to last night after we all cut?
14939	When is the helm of a ship like a certain English composer?
14939	''What could a poor crather like me have in the world?
14939	***** PETER THE GREAT( FOOL?)
14939	And if it is so, is it not a more than crying evil?
14939	But what of my poor Hy- son all this while?
14939	But why do n''t you open the box, and let me out?
14939	Felix Donovan, sure you wo n''t be so cruel as to shut me up again?
14939	Have n''t I been shut up here without bite or sup?''
14939	I love the night with its mantle dark, That hangs like a cloak on the face of the sky; Oh what to me is the song of the lark?
14939	Is it not a most vile blot upon our laws-- a most beastly libel upon our creed and our country?
14939	Is it not true?
14939	Is no relief ever to be given to the immediate objects who should be the persons benefited by our bounty?
14939	It''s werry true Sir Eddard says that the t''other taxes must be paid, as what''s to pay the ministers?
14939	Reader, is there anything of the cuckoo and the sparrow in the above assertion?
14939	The following colloquy occurred between a candidate for suicidal fame and the City''s Peter Laureate:--"So, sir, you tried to hang yourself, did you?"
14939	Who''s game to kill her?"
14939	do you hear how the wind comes sweeping over the hills?
14939	gentle, moral, free from guile, Think you she did so_ very_ much amiss?
14939	how are you, my bean-- what''s up?"
14939	need I say I alludes to them blessed''pikes?
14939	said Fitzroy Kelly.--"And of our fees?"
15360	What did they die of?
15360	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
15360	How are beef tea and chicken broth made?
15360	How are bread, biscuit, and rolls made?
15360	How are dried leguminous vegetables cooked?
15360	How are potatoes cooked?
15360	How are white and brown sauces made?
15360	How can cold meat be used?
15360	How is caramel made, and what are its uses?
15360	How is clear soup made?
15360	How is macaroni boiled?
15360	How is meat boiled, roasted, and broiled?
15360	How is meat jelly made and colored?
15360	How is pie- crust made?
15360	How is poultry roasted and broiled?
15360	How is rice boiled dry?
15360	How is soup- stock made?
15360	How is white soup made?
15360	How should you furnish a kitchen?
15360	Rule for puff paste?
15360	What are purà © es?
15360	What are the best kinds of cooking utensils?
15360	no cooky nor cake nor candy?
15360	no running to aunt or grandmother or tender- hearted cook for goodies?
15360	no snacks?
15313	3--T. Hanmer''s(?)
15313	And why do you abuse me?
15313	And why may n''t an Epick be as short as a Tragick Poem?
15313	As, Who will tell me what Hamlet''s natural Temper was?
15313	As_ What gar''s thee Greet?_ For,_ What makes thee Grieve?_ How Harsh and Grating is the Sound of_ SPENCER_''s two Words, But Instances were endless.
15313	As_ What gar''s thee Greet?_ For,_ What makes thee Grieve?_ How Harsh and Grating is the Sound of_ SPENCER_''s two Words, But Instances were endless.
15313	But in order to raise that most delightful Passion, should not the Reader be first prepossess''d in favour of the Party dead?
15313	Can I pity a Person because deceas''d, without knowing any thing of his while alive?
15313	Dost thou in Conscience think, tell me_ Emilia,_ That there be Women do abuse their Husbands, In such gross kind_?
15313	If then I have settled one in my Mind, as sublime, How shall I conceive the other as such?
15313	Now if even the warmest Kinds of Poetry delight in Female Personages, How much more Pastoral, which is all Tenderness and Simplicity?
15313	Now what is this but imaging almost every thing, or turning as many Thoughts as possible into Images?
15313	The Method has been approv''d of in all Ages even in Epick Poetry and Tragedy, and should we go now to defend it in Pastoral?
15313	What have I done?
15313	What is the Length by Nature fix''d for all Pieces?
15313	What makes the finess of these Lines else?
15313	Will you not do some rash And horrid Mischief?
15313	_ But when I''ve told you, will you keep your Fury Within it''s bound?
15313	_ I will be calm; but has_ Castalio_ wrong''d thee?_ Mon.)
15313	_ Mine Eyes do itch, doth that boad Weeping?_ Emil.)
15313	_ Prithee, why dost talk so?_ Mon.)
15313	_ What?_ Mon.)
16294	How came England, with four millions of people, to enter into a quarter of a century of war with the greatest power in Europe?
13911	And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace?
13911	And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar?
13911	Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so?
13911	For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?"
13911	How long have you studied law?
13911	It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe?
13911	No, why was it?
13911	The which?
13911	Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?"
13911	What can all this fuss be about?
13911	What''s it about?
13911	You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court?
13911	*****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?"
13911	After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?"
13911	And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs?
13911	And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true?
13911	And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks?
13911	And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits?
13911	And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves?
13911	As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?"
13911	Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time?
13911	Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way?
13911	Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage?
13911	For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so?
13911	Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of?
13911	Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service?
13911	Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment?
13911	Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people?
13911	Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them?
13911	He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames?
13911	I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?"
13911	In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs?
13911	Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time?
13911	Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?"
13911	Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now?
13911	One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?"
13911	Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting?
13911	Spear, the antiquarian?"
13911	The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway?
13911	The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?"
13911	Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway?
13911	They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?"
13911	Were we talking of the seasons?
13911	Wha-- what''s that you said?"
13911	What benefits have you lately received from any man not present?
13911	What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue?
13911	What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly?
13911	What was it?
13911	Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper?
13911	Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan?
13911	do you understand the situation?
13911	how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?"
12140	And now,concluded Cossinius,"which of you Italian swine breeders will stand forth and tell us of his herd?
12140	And what kind of a villa is this,said Axius, turning to Merula,"where there are neither the ornaments of a town house nor the utensils of a farm?"
12140	Are they those concerning feeding cattle, of which you spoke to me yesterday?
12140	Has the festival of the seed- sowing drawn you hither to spend your holiday after the manner of our ancestors, by praying for good crops?
12140	Quid meruere boves, animal sine fraude dolisque Innocuum, simplex, natum tolerare labores? 12140 What are the quarters of the moon,"said Agrius,"and what bearing have they on agriculture?"
12140	What are you doing here?
12140	What?
12140	Where, then, Axius, do you wish me to begin?
12140	Would you think it possible,said Fundanius,"for any thing to grow in such a region, and, if it did grow, how could it be cultivated?
12140	You who have travelled over many lands,said he,"have you seen any country better cultivated than Italy?"
12140	[ 68]But,"said Fundanius,"suppose I inherited a farm like that, what should I do to avoid the malady you describe?"
12140	And who does not know the fame of the fish ponds of Philippus, of Hortensius, and of the brothers Lucullus?
12140	And will you see this?
12140	Did it come out of the Illinois tunnel?"
12140	Do we not see some things grow best in the spring, others in summer, some in autumn, and others again in winter?
12140	Do you sell to the butcher the hogs which you raise at your farm for more than Seius sells his wild boars to the meat market?"
12140	Does any one want to exclude any thing else?"
12140	For of two things of equal usefulness, who would not prefer to buy the better looking?
12140	Have not Sergius Orata( goldfish) and Licinius Murena( lamprey) taken their cognomens from fishes for this reason?
12140	How?
12140	In other respects the traditional formula is employed thus: the buyer says to the seller,"Do you sell me these sheep for so much?"
12140	Is it an art, and, if so, what are its principles and its purposes?"
12140	Is not Italy so covered with fruit trees that it seems one vast orchard?
12140	On the other hand, what useful thing is there which does not only grow but flourish in Italy?
12140	To the funeral?
12140	We all sprang up and cried out together"What?
12140	What has happened?"
12140	What is the second?
12140	What kind of vineyard?
12140	What oil with that of Venafrum?
12140	What shall I say of large cattle?
12140	What shall I say of the health of these animals who never have any?
12140	What spelt shall I compare with that of Campania?
12140	What wheat with that of Apulia?
12140	What wine with that of Falernum?
12140	When we had approached them Axius, smiling, said to Appius:"May we come into your aviary where you are sitting among the birds?"
12140	Whose funeral?
12140	[ 47] In what land does one jugerum produce ten, nay even fifteen, cullei of wine, as in some regions of Italy?
12140	[ Footnote 34: Was this ensilage?
12140	_ Of preparing the seed bed_( LXI) What is the first principle of good agriculture?
15517	''Tis said, that_ Justin Martyr_ being asked, why the_ Christians_ of his time were permitted the eating_ Flesh_ and not the_ Blood_?
15517	But there now starts up a Question, Whether it were better, or more proper, to_ Begin_ with_ Sallets_, or End and Conclude with them?
15517	But what think we of the_ Cicuta_, which there are who reckon among_ Sallet_ Herbs?
15517	Esse cibus nequeunt?
15517	It being one of the Inquiries of the Noble[ 59]Mr._ Boyle_, what_ Herbs_ were proper and fit to make_ Sallets_ with, and how best to order them?
15517	Thus the Comical_ Master- Cook_, introduc''d by_ Damoxenus_, when asked[ Greek: pôs esin autois onmphonia];_ What Harmony there was in Meats_?
15517	What shall we add more?
15517	[ 122]----_Vides ut pallidus omnis__ Coena desurgat dubia?
15517	[ Footnote 65:_ Concerning the Use of Fruit( bessides many others) whether best to be eaten before, or after Meals?
15517	and who indeed would hazard it?
15517	and_ Fishing_, which is indeed a_ Lazy_ one?
12641	But all this glory and activity of our age; what are they owing to, but to freedom of thought?
12641	And you think that is no affair of yours?
12641	Are these not enough?
12641	But what directs its vascular threads?
12641	But what does the sunrise itself signify to us?
12641	Could Bill Sykes have done it?
12641	Do you think a vicious person eats less than an honest one?
12641	Do you think an old Roman would have liked such a piece of filigree work?
12641	Does your ordinary English householder know that every costly dinner he gives has destroyed forever as much money as it is worth?
12641	Have I not, even as it is, learned much by many of my errors?"
12641	Have we, indeed, desired the Desire of all nations?
12641	How far, then, have we got in our list of the merits of Greek art now?
12641	How many of them have taught it?
12641	How of the earth itself?
12641	If it be, do the public know it?
12641	If you take the wrong cup or the wrong berry, you will die before the day is over, but you will have acquired the dignity of a Free child?"
12641	Is there, indeed, no tongue, except the mute forked flash from its lips, in that running brook of horror on the ground?
12641	Jupiter pities him and says to her,"''Daughter mine, are you forsaking your own soldier, and do n''t you care for Achilles any more?
12641	Or, of modern handicraftsmen, do you think a burglar, or a brute, or a pickpocket could have carved it?
12641	Seek for it, in five fibres or in three?
12641	Seek for it, in serration, or in sweeping curves?
12641	Seek for it, in servile tendrils, or impetuous spray?
12641	Seek for it, in woolen wrinkles rough with stings, or in glossy surfaces, green with pure strength, and winterless delight?
12641	Shall I not know the world best by trying the wrong of it, and repenting?
12641	So we come back to the question,--if the face is to be like a man''s face, why is not the lion''s mane to be like a lion''s mane?
12641	That rivulet of smooth silver, how does it flow, think you?
12641	Then what are the merits of this Greek art, which make it so exemplary for you?
12641	What do we mean by talking of the faults of a picture, or the merits of a piece of stone?
12641	What do you think this helmet of lion''s hide is always given to Hercules for?
12641	What does all that mean?
12641	What does it matter how it is conveyed?
12641	What is this"primo mobile,"this transitional power, in which all things live, and move, and have their being?
12641	What made him take pleasure in the low color that is only like the brown of a dead leaf?
12641	What made them seek for it thus?
12641	What made them want that?
12641	What was this Nemean Lion, whose spoils were evermore to cover Hercules from the cold?
12641	Where do they get it from?
12641	Who has paid for their dinner and their pot?
12641	Whose cash is it then they are spending?
12641	Why do you suppose Milton calls him"sage"?
12641	Why that horror?
12641	Why, what is"employment"but the putting out of vital force instead of mechanical force?
12641	Will you not interfere with it now, when the infection that they venomous idol spreads is not merely death, but sin?
12641	Yet of the two, would we rather be watch- dog or fly?
12641	You think that puts the case too sharply?
12641	You would interfere with the idolatry then, straightway?
12641	a wayward youth might perhaps answer, incredulously,"no one ever gets wiser by doing wrong?
12641	and that every family ought to watch over and subdue its own living plague?
12641	and what real belief the Greek had in these creations of his own spirit, practical and helpful to him in the sorrow of earth?
12641	in the cold gray of dawn-- in the one white flower among the rocks-- in these-- and no more than these?
12641	or that Michael Angelo would have spent his time in twisting these stems of roses in and out?
12641	or that it is cheaper to keep a bad man drunk, than a good man sober?
12641	or the Dodger, dexterous with finger and tool?
12641	or what is motion?
10513	Are those little eyes of much use in helping the creature to find its dinner?
10513	But what are those little moving things which bend this way and that, as if feeling for something?
10513	But what does it do in the sea?
10513	Can it turn over and crawl away?
10513	Can you guess why some sea- weeds are green and others red?
10513	Crustaceans have a funny way of growing, have they not?
10513	Evidently the Jelly- fish grows, and, in order to live and grow, it must eat; but what does it eat, and how does it obtain its food?
10513	Has it a mouth?
10513	Have you ever caught a glimpse of the animal living inside?
10513	Have you ever opened an Oyster?
10513	Have you ever watched him there?
10513	Have you ever watched them in a glass tank, or aquarium?
10513	Have you noticed how the Mussel anchors himself?
10513	How are Lobsters caught?
10513	How can it live without a head?
10513	How can you tell a live Shrimp from a live Prawn?
10513	How do the Starfish and Sea- urchin keep themselves clean?
10513	How do you know which is the Black- headed Gull in the summer months?
10513	How does it move without legs or fins?
10513	How does it obtain its food?
10513	How does the Anemone expand its"feelers"?
10513	How does the Barnacle obtain its food?
10513	How does the Jelly- fish move through the water?
10513	How does the Mussel anchor itself?
10513	How does the Shrimp swim?
10513	How does the Starfish feed on the oyster?
10513	How does the Whelk obtain its food?
10513	How is the sand formed?
10513	If the Mussel is such a stay- at- home, how does he find his food?
10513	If you were asked to open an oyster you would need tools, would you not?
10513	In what way are sea plants most useful?
10513	In what way are the grasses growing on the sand so useful?
10513	In what way does the Anemone catch the small animals on which it feeds?
10513	In what way might the Anemone be of use to its partner, the hermit crab?
10513	Of what use are Shore Crabs?
10513	Of what use are Shrimps and Prawns in the sea?
10513	Of what use are these strange little pincers or rods?
10513	Of what use is the"beard"of the Oyster?
10513	Prawns and shore- crabs are not easily seen; why is this?
10513	Some are Shrimps, and some are Prawns; how can we tell the difference?
10513	The puzzle is, how do they live among so many enemies?
10513	Then how do these little creatures grow?
10513	This is a strange habit, is it not?
10513	Were we not right to call this wonderful mouth the mouth of an ogre?
10513	What are those thin ropes of sand coiled up into little mounds?
10513	What does it eat, and how does it find food?
10513	What does it eat, and how does it find its food?
10513	What is a Crab larva like?
10513	What is he to do?
10513	What is the Periwinkle''s shell made of?
10513	What is the colour of the weed found in deep water?
10513	What is the food of the Jelly- fish?
10513	What is the food of the Mussel?
10513	What makes the water move in that way?
10513	Where are the other living animals which we came to find?
10513	Where do these animals hide?
10513	Where is the mouth of the Anemone?
10513	Where is the mouth of the Jelly- fish placed?
10513	Where is the mouth of the Starfish placed?
10513	Where would you look for the Stone- crop and Penny- wort?
10513	Where would you look for the eggs of the Ringed Plover and of the Black- headed Gull?
10513	Who would expect to find millions of poisoned darts in a Jelly- fish?
10513	Who would guess that these weapons are coiled up, ready to spring out at their prey?
10513	Why can not Sea- weed grow in very deep water?
10513	Why do plants which grow in sand have such long roots?
10513	Why do these two plants have such thin roots?
10513	Why does it hide away at that time?
10513	Why does the Crab have to change its shell?
10513	Why have marsh birds such long beaks?
10513	Why is it difficult to see the Ringed Plover on the stones of the shore?
10513	Why is the Oyster called a bi- valve?
10513	Why is the Oyster sometimes unfit for use as food?
10513	Why is the_ Brittle_ Star given that name?
10513	Why is this?
10924	Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?
10924	But are not people sick in Quarantine?
10924	But how is it that the effendis do not speak Turkish?
10924	From there,said François, pointing behind us"Where are you going?"
10924	Is it true that the angels carry blunderbusses?
10924	That effendi in the blue dress,said he,"is the Bey, is he not?"
10924	What do you call running away?
10924	What is Quarantine for, then?
10924	What is it for?
10924	What is the name of this village?
10924	Where do you come from?
10924	Why do n''t you have the ship headed to the wind?
10924	Why does she leave, then?
10924	Why will he disturb me?
10924	Will no one,I cried in distress,"cast out this devil that has possession of me?"
10924	Yes,said F."And the other, with the striped shirt and white turban, is a writer?"
10924	''Oh, is that all?''
10924	''What do you want?''
10924	''What does the King want with me?''
10924	("Is this the way to Moudania?
10924	After having performed one of his feats, he turns around with a droll glance at us, as much as to say:"Did you see that?"
10924	And: How many leagues from here to the Land of Heavenly Glory?''
10924	Augmented by the rain which had fallen, and which seemed to increase as night came on, how could I hope to cross it on the morrow?
10924	But what is this?
10924	François and I talked entirely in Arabic, and the old man asked:"Who are these Hadjis?"
10924	How can the sea be made smaller?
10924	How did Phidias charm the Cerberus of his animal nature to sleep, while his soul entered the Elysian Fields and beheld the forms of heroes?
10924	How did Plato philosophize without the pipe?
10924	How did gray Homer, sitting on the temple- steps in the Grecian twilights, drive from his heart the bitterness of beggary and blindness?
10924	How many arrobas does the moon weigh?
10924	I then repeated, with as much distinctness as I could command:"Did-- you-- leave-- Jaffa-- to- day?"
10924	I thought;"he thinks he is dying, but what is death to madness?
10924	I was sauntering slowly along, asking myself"Is this Jerusalem?"
10924	Is there any piece of water more unreasonably, distressingly, disgustingly rough and perverse than the British Channel?
10924	It is generally supposed that they were intended as tombs: but of whom?
10924	My curiosity was now in a way of being satisfied; the Spirit( demon, shall I not rather say?)
10924	Out of fairyland where shall I see again such lovely bowers?
10924	Passing through the gate and square of Vivarrambla( may not this name come from the Arabic_ bob er- raml,_ the"gate of the sand?
10924	Restraining with difficulty a shout of laughter, I said to him:"Did you leave Jaffa to- day?"
10924	Shall I cast myself down headlong?
10924	Shall I ever feel it again?
10924	The road was well travelled, and by asking everybody we met:"_ Bou yôl Moudania yedermi_?"
10924	This is Baalbec: what have you to say?
10924	Those snow- white cones, uprearing their sharp spires, and spreading out their broad bases-- what could they be but an encampment of monster tents?
10924	Was it a Faun, astray among the hills?
10924	Was it possible that I was in Judea?
10924	Was this the Holy Land of the Crusades, the soil hallowed by the feet of Christ and his Apostles?
10924	What is it that he ca n''t do?
10924	When he had put down the lamp, he tried''the door, and asked me:"Have you the key?"
10924	Where on the earth shall we find a panorama more magnificent?
10924	Who says he ca n''t go as far as that limping horse?
10924	Who says he''s not fine gold from head to foot?
10924	Will your Excellencies take coffee after your dinner?"
10924	have you heard the Mountain?
10924	he exclaimed;"did you ever see the like?"
10924	is this the dawn of the glorious sun, or is it the full moon?"
10924	said I,"do you examine twice on entering Seville?"
10924	what can you do?''
10924	where are the ships of Tyre?"
10924	why are you running away from me?"
12765	Ah, is it really Elsie? 12765 And what have you to do with Blackie?"
12765	And what would my little girl like to see-- the toys mamma used to play with when she was a little girl like Gracie? 12765 And you really do n''t go to a Sunday- school?"
12765	But who is Blackie?
12765	Come, Jean, would you not like to stay a little longer and hear a story from the Bible before you go? 12765 Dear heart, do ye not know her?
12765	Did he though?
12765	Did he though?
12765	Did you ever go to school?
12765	Didna I say that I would come and bring Jean? 12765 Do ye no ken that Blackie is Gowrie''s bull-- the ill- natertest bull in a''the country- side?"
12765	Do you think you would like to come?
12765	I say Walter-- Grace,--can you guess who mamma is speaking to? 12765 Is it really yourself?
12765	Mamma, do you know what I should like to see best of all? 12765 Of course you ca n''t go to school now on week days, when you have to watch the cows; but perhaps you go to Sunday- school?"
12765	Oh, mamma, do n''t you want to speak to her? 12765 Well, but instead of any hard words or beatings, what do you think the Shepherd did?
12765	What did he say, Walter?
12765	What is going to happen, I wonder, Margery?
12765	Where''s granny?
12765	Who is that, Jean?
12765	Would ye take Jean, I wonder?
12765	You wo n''t forget to come to Kirklands on Sunday afternoon, Geordie?
12765	And how long have you been herding?"
12765	And now he felt that their home was more secure than ever, for had not the lady said that she was sure nobody wanted to turn them out of it?
12765	And was that really the tree that Uncle Walter made believe to be the rigging of a ship, and one day fell from one of its highest boughs?
12765	And where used they to keep their rabbits, and in what room did they learn their lessons?
12765	But did he find the lambie?"
12765	But had not Geordie wanted to see his grandmother, and surely she might endure for him who had done so much for her?
12765	But was not this a worthy occasion for bringing of one''s best and most precious things?
12765	But when little Grace could find an opportunity she whispered in a tone of disappointment,"Oh, mamma, is it really true what Willie says?"
12765	But who are those children with her?
12765	Did I ever see the like?
12765	Do ye ken I''m maybe goin''til the grand school the good Maister keeps waitin''for us in the heavenly land?
12765	Does it not strike you that Miss Campbell is getting very like her mother?
12765	For what do you think he did?"
12765	He was aye able to mak''deaf folk hear, was n''t he, Miss Cam''ell?"
12765	Her mind was soon set at rest, however, for he presently replied:"The school at the kirk, ye mean?
12765	I thought you told me in one of your letters that she lived quite alone?"
12765	Might not this pearl locket help to bring some little outcast waif into paths of pleasantness and peace?
12765	Nurse caught sight of the pearls gleaming pure and white among the other offerings:"Missy, what have you done?
12765	Presently Grace turned to the little group, and said softly,"Children, would you like to come to the knolls of heather on the other side of the hill?
12765	Really, sir, will you be so kind?"
12765	Though not till Grace had smiled, and said, holding out her hand,"Jean, is it possible you do not know me?"
12765	Was it a rare plant growing in the valley that Grace was in search of?
12765	What can we do with him, Grace?
12765	What will your aunt say?
12765	Why did you no let Blackie get hold o''me?
12765	Will we no'', Elsie?"
12765	You have heard of him, have you not, Geordie?"
12765	are you mad?
12765	is it possible?"
12765	that''s the old farm down in the hollow there, is n''t it?
12765	what do you mean?"
12765	when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?"
15088	Half- hidden from the eye?
15088	178), with''Herb Trinity,''from its three colours, blue, purple, and gold, variously blended in different countries?
15088	Abundant in east of_ Finmark_( Finland?
15088	And again in the defile of Gondo, I find"Viola( saxatilis?)
15088	And in our own hedges and woods, are the wild rose and honeysuckle signs of unwholesome air?
15088	And is the pith in the trunk no thicker than in each branch?
15088	At last, I take my Figuier,( but what should I do if I only knew English?)
15088	But according to M. Figuier,--let me see, do its middle petals bend up, or down?
15088	But what does it matter whether the marrow is made of a reunion of cells, or cellars, or walls, or floors, or ceilings?
15088	Can it be that the Red Rattle is the one member of the family that has''proper pride, and is self supporting''?
15088	Do their walls lengthen laterally when they are empty, or does the''matière''inside stuff them more out,( itself increased from what sources?)
15088	German''Bach- bunge''( Brook- purse?)
15088	I want to know what''s the use of it?
15088	I would not allow this name to suffice for the red poppy, and I said''This red flower_ must_ be called_ something_--tell me what you call it?''
15088	If the stem divides into three branches, which is the axis?
15088	In Nuttall''s Standard(?)
15088	In either case, during this change from circle to hexagon, is the marrow getting thicker without getting longer?
15088	Is it because they have to do with sleep that they are called Blind Eyes-- or because they are dazzling?"
15088	Is there nothing known yet about plants, then, which can be taught to a boy or girl, without referring them to an''authority''?
15088	Is this a violet-- or a pansy-- or a bad imitation of both?
15088	So far, so good; but what does he mean by the complete development of the young_ woody_ axis?
15088	Therefore she says, in the great first scene,"Was not_ this_ love indeed?"
15088	What is the real difference?
15088	When does the axis become''wooden,''and how far up the tree does he call it an axis?
15088	Whereupon, we may perhaps consider with ourselves a little, what the difference_ is_ between a violet and a pansy?
15088	[ 9] Did the wretch never hear bees in a lime tree then, or ever see one on a star gentian?
15088	and find this much of clue to the matter:--"Qu''est ce que c''est que la Pensée?
15088	and how can there be always marrow in it when the weary frame of its age remains a mere scarred tower of war with the elements, full of dust and bats?
15088	or of the spirits appointed to punish our own want of Providence?
15088	two- lipped?
15088	when is it finally consolidated?
15088	when they are full?
15088	when_ does_ the tree''consolidate itself''?
15088	why does n''t it grow bigger with the rest of the tree?
12909	But if I die, what will become of me?
12909	Do you recognize this?
12909	Do you think, then,said Francis,"that God abandons rabbits, and that they alone of the whole world have no title to Paradise?"
12909	Oh my friend,answered he,"what am I seeking?
12909	Oh my friends who are dead,said Francis,"are you really dead, since I alone am conscious of your death?
12909	Who did this to you, Assumption?
12909	Will you have mine?
12909	***** Can we say that things never exhibit to us manifestations of their sympathy?
12909	A great scholar, who was waiting for St. Peter to come and open the gate, said to the horse:"What are you doing here?
12909	Am I not accustomed to burdens?"
12909	And had he not on many occasions given his master proofs of this quality of discretion which is the beginning of wisdom?
12909	And the angel said:"Do you recognize this part of your life?"
12909	But what was the reason for this?
12909	Dear angel, tell me what has become of the reflections of their beloved faces?
12909	Did God, the Eternal, set him all ready- made beneath the laurels of Paradise?
12909	Did he owe his pitch- black eyes to the molten jet, his fur to the clayey ooze, his soft ears to the sea- wrack, his ardent blood to the liquid fire?
12909	Do I not see the color of my mother''s eyes in the wings of that bird?"
12909	Do not burst like the lilacs of the flower- garden whose fragrance I alone have touched.... Will hope be born again?
12909	Do they not serve Him who serves us?"
12909	Do you not serve your father and mother?
12909	Do you wish to see this place again, my friend?"
12909	Does the poet know any more what impulse he obeys, than does the clay?
12909	F. asked me:"Does n''t it remind you of African music?"
12909	Had he already lived in the heart of the porphyries?
12909	Have you eaten too many bitter kernels of grain?
12909	He had hardly completed this second leap when he saw the little spaniel by his side, and joyously he asked her:"Are n''t you really dead, then?"
12909	How could even I leave you?
12909	Is not this white down, my mother''s gentle purity?"
12909	Is the fruit of the clematis asleep or is it dead when the wind no longer ruffles the lightness of its tendrils?
12909	Is there not something sublime and radiant in the thing that acts toward man, even as man acts toward God?
12909	Is this one more disillusion?
12909	Must I, in order to have an interest in this present life, exhume that which, perhaps, I led before my birth, between two black suns?
12909	Of what?
12909	Oh dear and kindly Rabbit, thou gentle wanderer, wilt thou follow our Faith?"
12909	Oh my God, he has suffered much... Where is he?
12909	Or had he been created, such as he is, with his short tail, his stubbly hide, his cleft lip, his floppy ear, and his trodden- down heel?
12909	Or was he at first nothing but an incandescent mist?
12909	She said to him:"Why do you weep?"
12909	The guardian- angel said to the poet:"Do you remember when you were a child?
12909	The poet asked:"Is not that the grave sweet voice of my father?"
12909	They swam about in blown glass bowls, the necks of which were so narrow that F. said to me:"How did they get in?"
12909	Toward what solution do these geometries in action, which are plants, progress?
12909	Was I mistaken?
12909	Was it an enemy approaching?
12909	Was not Heaven happiness?
12909	Was not that sculptor right who was buried holding in his hand a lump of the same clay that had obeyed his dream?
12909	Was there any stillness that could be more still?
12909	Were all human beings dead?
12909	What correspondence is there between the character of the shivering and snowy liliaceous plants of winter and the purple solanaceous plants of autumn?
12909	What festivals do they hold amid the plants, their sisters?
12909	What matter that the hoarfrost and famine would banish us from your side and drive us far away to more fruitful lands?
12909	What proof can you give to sleep that you are not merely slumbering?
12909	What then?
12909	What torment do you implore for them?"
12909	When Francis met him and begged him to follow, had he not waited until Francis held out a handful of flowering grass and let him nibble at it?
12909	When the shadows of a copse move so slowly, that it seems they are trying to stop the passage of the hours, why should they suddenly stir?
12909	When we become attached to things why do we believe that love is in us alone, and afterwards regard it as something external to us?
12909	Who can prove that things are incapable of affection, or who can demonstrate their unconsciousness?
12909	Who can say from what source Rabbit obtained this prudence and this wisdom?
12909	Why could I not let these flowers live on the edge of their ditch?
12909	Why have you not found the peace of the doves, and of the lambs which are also white...?
12909	Why should a leaf stir on the eglantine in the blue calm of an idle day?
12909	Why was there this crowd of men who, not far from his retreat, were gathering the ears of maize in which the sun threaded pale beads of light?
12909	Would you like to have it?"
16378	Confectioners?
16378	Confectionery?
16378	Dare a perfumer sell a bottle of such a preparation to an"unprotected female?"
16378	VIOLET.--"The forward violet thus did I chide: Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells, If not from my love''s breath?"
16378	overproof is equal to 1 equivalent of absolute alcohol?
16378	that Italy cultivates flowers for the same purpose to an extent employing land as extensive as the whole of some English counties?
16378	that tracts of flower- farms exist in the Balkan, in Turkey, more extensive than the whole of Yorkshire?
13619	And what is that?
13619	Have n''t you anything else?
13619	Have you forgotten what Saint Paul says on that very theme?
13619	How could I be?
13619	How do you know?
13619	Oh, what a funny little church,exclaimed Myrtle;"ca n''t we stop and go in?"
13619	Why do n''t you come to my house and live with me?
13619	You promise?
13619	You say you are going to Southey''s old home tomorrow-- may I go, too?
13619	You see what I am doing here, and as for when I arrived and how long I''ll stay, and how I like it-- what difference is it? 13619 You will not be angry with me?"
13619	***** Dreamer of dreams, born out of my due time, Why should I strive to set the crooked straight?
13619	All law centers around this point-- what shall men be allowed to do?
13619	Always?
13619	And do I hear my Jeannie own That equal transports move her?
13619	And how could Nell then ever guess why her cheeks burned scarlet, and why she was so sorry when haying- time was over?
13619	And then mayhap we do as Emerson did-- go out into the woods, and all the trees say,"Why so hot, my little man?"
13619	And why should n''t he have been happy?
13619	But what was the matter with the Bonheur Little Journey?"
13619	Can you afford to do slipshod, evasive, hypocritical work?
13619	Can you afford to shirk, or make- believe or practise pretense in any act of life?
13619	Do you think it is easy?
13619	Does the lily inquire of the humming- bird,"Hast hummed and fluttered about other flowers?"
13619	For instance, the intense excitement of starting is not exactly necessary-- why the mad rush?
13619	For two years after their elopement they did not write-- how could they?
13619	For what greater blessing can one pray?
13619	Have n''t you seen the jolly haying parties in Southern Germany, France, Switzerland and the Tyrol?
13619	Have we not been entertained?
13619	He was a precocious child, and have we not been told that precocity does not fulfill its promises?
13619	How should we expect them to be when but yesterday woman was a chattel and man a slave- owner?
13619	If a woman as good at heart as Harriet Beecher Stowe was deceived, why should we blame humanity for biting at a hook that is not baited?
13619	If so, where is our belief in the immortality of the soul?
13619	Insane, you say?
13619	Is it easy to please your Other Self?
13619	It was then he wrote to his old friend, Diodati:"You asked what I am about-- what I am thinking of?
13619	Mad Jack did n''t remain broken- hearted long-- what would you expect from a man?
13619	Most life- insurance companies now ask the applicant this question,"Do you write poetry to excess?"
13619	Out of the stillness came a Voice to Robert Browning saying,"What hast thou done with the talent I gave thee?"
13619	Sir Walter Scott was lame, too, but whoever heard of his discussing it, either by word of mouth or in print?
13619	That is, what shall we do to be saved?
13619	The matter was broached to the three sisters Fricker, and they of course responded-- what woman worthy of the name of woman would not?
13619	The popular poets of the time were Sedley, Rochester, Buckingham and Dorset-- and you have never heard of them?
13619	The question is as live today as it was two thousand years ago-- what expression is best?
13619	Then the anonymity lent the charm of mystery-- who could it be who was into all the secrets, and knew the world so thoroughly?
13619	Then we both laughed, and I, of course, did the regulation thing, and asked,"When did you arrive, and where are you going, and how do you like it?"
13619	Then, really, is love simply a physical manifestation and do spirits grow old?
13619	There, you are surprised to see me, are n''t you?
13619	To elope with a poor poet, leaving a rich father and a luxurious home-- what nobler ambition?
13619	Was it possible that this man believed in the necessity of the gentry as a virtuous example?
13619	Was there none to save?
13619	What do you think of a spiritual companionship where the wife demands,"How much longer are you going to follow this foolish habit of writing verses?"
13619	What had he done?
13619	What is the starlight for, save to call some one''s attention to, or the phosphorescent sheen except to be pointed out and enjoyed by two?
13619	What would you have a man with a wife and baby do?
13619	Who could mistake that great, shaggy head, the tangled beard, and frank, open- eyed look of boyish animation?
13619	Why should a woman of sixty be jealous of another woman the same age?
13619	and"Why?"
13619	exclaimed my friend,"that man with the derby and duster-- see?
13619	replied the absent- minded physician;"ca n''t you wait?
1211	--Thou fool, said Love, know''st thou not this?
1211	1 Has it a body?
1211	1 Has it a speaking virtue?
1211	1 How speaks it, say?
1211	A PARANAETICALL, OR ADVISIVE VERSE TO HIS FRIEND, MR JOHN WICKS Is this a life, to break thy sleep, To rise as soon as day doth peep?
1211	Ask me why I send to you This Primrose, thus bepearl''d with dew?
1211	Ask me why the stalk is weak And bending, yet it doth not break?
1211	Ask me why this flower does show So yellow- green, and sickly too?
1211	But is''t a trespass, if we three Should wend along his baby- ship to see?
1211	But say, What news Stirs in our sheep- walk?
1211	CHERRY RIPE Cherry- ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry, Full and fair ones; come, and buy: If so be you ask me where They do grow?
1211	COMFORT TO A YOUTH THAT HAD LOST HIS LOVE What needs complaints, When she a place Has with the race Of saints?
1211	Can I not woo thee, to pass by A short and sweet iniquity?
1211	Can such delights be in the street, And open fields, and we not see''t?
1211	Can we so far Stray, to become less circular Than we are now?
1211	For a kiss or two, confess, What doth cause this pensiveness, Thou most lovely neat- herdess?
1211	For what other reason is''t, But to shew thee how in part Thou my pretty captive art?
1211	From whence?
1211	From whence?
1211	HER BED See''st thou that cloud as silver clear, Plump, soft, and swelling every where?
1211	HIS COVENANT OR PROTESTATION TO JULIA Why dost thou wound and break my heart, As if we should for ever part?
1211	Hast thou not heard an oath from me, After a day, or two, or three, I would come back and live with thee?
1211	I CALL AND I CALL I call, I call: who do ye call?
1211	I, smiling, ask''d them what they did, Fair Destinies all three?
1211	In the period here briefly sketched, what is Herrick''s portion?
1211	Let not the dark thee cumber; What though the moon does slumber?
1211	Mirtillo, tell us whither?
1211	ON A PERFUMED LADY You say you''re sweet: how should we know Whether that you be sweet or no?
1211	Or brought a kiss From that Sweet- heart, to this?
1211	Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet?
1211	Or where else shall we find One like to me, who must be kill''d For being too- too- kind?
1211	SAFETY ON THE SHORE What though the sea be calm?
1211	Say, are thy medicines made to be Helps to all others but to me?
1211	Say, what is''t that thou dost ail?
1211	Speak, whimp''ring younglings, and make known The reason why Ye droop and weep; Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby?
1211	THE BRACELET TO JULIA Why I tie about thy wrist, Julia, this my silken twist?
1211	THE KISS: A DIALOGUE 1 Among thy fancies, tell me this, What is the thing we call a kiss?
1211	THE PRIMROSE Ask me why I send you here This sweet Infanta of the year?
1211	TO A GENTLEWOMAN, OBJECTING TO HIM HIS GRAY HAIRS Am I despised, because you say; And I dare swear, that I am gray?
1211	TO BACCHUS: A CANTICLE Whither dost thou hurry me, Bacchus, being full of thee?
1211	TO BLOSSOMS Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast?
1211	TO HIS CONSCIENCE Can I not sin, but thou wilt be My private protonotary?
1211	TO HIS MUSE Whither, mad maiden, wilt thou roam?
1211	TO PRIMROSES FILLED WITH MORNING DEW Why do ye weep, sweet babes?
1211	TO THE LADY CREWE, UPON THE DEATH OF HER CHILD Why, Madam, will ye longer weep, Whenas your baby''s lull''d asleep?
1211	Tell me, do thy kine now fail To fulfil the milking- pail?
1211	To tire thy patient ox or ass By noon, and let thy good days pass, Not knowing this, that Jove decrees Some mirth, t''adulce man''s miseries?
1211	To what?
1211	UPON THE DETRACTER I ask''d thee oft what poets thou hast read, And lik''st the best?
1211	What conscience, say, is it in thee, When I a heart had one,[ won] To take away that heart from me, And to retain thy own?
1211	What have the meads to do with thee, Or with thy youthful hours?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What will love do?
1211	What, were ye born to be An hour or half''s delight; And so to bid good- night?
1211	What?
1211	Who''ll let ye by their fire sit, Although ye have a stock of wit, Already coin''d to pay for it?
1211	Who''s that, said I, beats there, And troubles thus the sleepy?
1211	Why so lonely on the hill?
1211	Why thy pipe by thee so still, That erewhile was heard so shrill?
1211	Would''st thou to sincere silver turn thy mould?
1211	can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born just as the modest morn Teem''d her refreshing dew?
1211	dost thou grieve to see Me, day by day, to steal away from thee?
1211	how shall my grief be still''d?
1211	must I endure Thy many scorns, and find no cure?
1211	not so much as out of bed?
1211	shall we two our endless leaves take here Without a sad look, or a solemn tear?
10042	Ca n''t I make something in wood like Boy does?
10042	Do you know there''s nothing in this world that I''m not tired of?
10042	Is it Bible story to- day or any_ kind_ of a story?
10042	Must we talk about them before we take the flowers home?
10042	Shall I go up to the nursery now?
10042	Soak itcame at once, and"Could you get hot water?"
10042	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
10042	What was the good of that?
10042	What would happen to the clay when it was put on the fire?
10042	Which won?
10042	Why, Jack,said another,"you''ve painted your cow green; did you ever see a green cow?"
10042	''Have you done your work?''
10042	''What a naughty piggy,''said Auntie,''and what next?''
10042	And Browning?
10042	And animals?
10042	And is he wrong?
10042	And the boy who said,"If I had done a thing, could God make it that I had n''t?"
10042	And what would they do?
10042	Auntie, can you smile?
10042	BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX PART I THE CHILD IN THE NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN CHAPTER I"WHAT''S IN A NAME?"
10042	Because children love babies, they love"Where did you come from, baby dear?"
10042	But why is it that children crave for stories?
10042	Cecil said,"But what is the name of the road?"
10042	Children are apt of course to make startling remarks, but it is only the teacher who is startled by:"Was all this before God''s birthday?"
10042	Do we lose the vision because we are not bold enough to take that enjoyment as our chief end?
10042	He does not necessarily mean to tease, only why should he watch an animal that does nothing?
10042	He is interested in things for longer and asks for stories, music and rhymes, and what does this mean?
10042	How are these cravings usually satisfied in the early stages of history teaching of to- day?
10042	How can we best aid development into the wholeness or healthiness and the scope of sanity and wisdom?
10042	How can we he sure that the surroundings we provide and the activities we encourage are in accord with children''s needs?
10042	How did he know that she had sat in his chair?
10042	How then can this play spirit be maintained side by side with work?
10042	How then can we secure for him that the new experiences presented to him in school will be in line with the old?
10042	How, then, can we provide for their experience of this side of life?
10042	I said,"Which would you rather be, the Countess who put the crown on the King''s head, or the brother who ran away?"
10042	In its answer to the question"What is the chief end of man?"
10042	Is he not in truth collecting material for his future life building?"
10042	O man, who roamest through garden and field, through meadow and grove, why dost thou close thy mind to the silent teaching of nature?
10042	Often after Robinson Crusoe there has been a direct question,"How did Robinson Crusoe know how to make his things; had any one taught him?
10042	One child said with pathos one day,"May we spell as we like to- day, for I''ve got such a lot to say?"
10042	Rather did he hold with Confucius, whose answer to the question of a disciple,"How shall I convert the world?"
10042	The fairies accomplish wonders, again why not?
10042	The first question of the summer term was,"What''s Mr. Bird going to do this term?"
10042	The majority of the class, however, seemed to feel with another who asked,"Why did n''t he promise while the Danes were there?
10042	The question"Is it true?"
10042	Traherne says in the seventeenth century:--"Will you see the infancy of this sublime and celestial greatness?
10042	We also watched a boy cleaning the station windows, and Dorothy said,''Miss Beer, is n''t it wonderful that you can see through glass?''
10042	What do such terms as home, dinner, bed, bath, birth, death, country, mean to him?
10042	What does he do?
10042	What is the real aim of what we call Nature- lessons, Nature- teaching, Nature- work?
10042	What is the unconscious need that is expressed in this craving, why is this desire so deeply implanted by Nature?
10042	What made these long- ago people think of using their fire to cook food?
10042	What store of experiences does a child from such a neighbourhood bring to school, to be assimilated with the new experiences provided there?
10042	What was the reason for this binding of things together?
10042	What would these people think of the cloth?
10042	When shall I make my little ship?
10042	Who made the things he had seen; who made the very first and how did he know?"
14856	But what about the D.C.M.?
14856	Did it though? 14856 Did you hear that?"
14856	Do n''t you love him when he stands with his hands in his pockets?
14856	Harrison,I said anxiously after a determined struggle,"were you standing on the duckboards?"
14856	How many times have you seen this new piece?
14856	I SUPPOSE OLD HINDENBURG KNOWS WHAT HE''S ABOUT?
14856	Not quite bust up, is it?
14856	Poultry?
14856	Rrrrrobert,I said,"what like is the VON HINDENBURG line?"
14856	What did you like him best of all in?
14856	What was your business?
14856	What?
14856	Why should n''t he?
14856	''_''Ave a banana?_''I yells, and out come ten of''em, cryin''for mercy.
14856	( with bitter scorn of non- essentials)._"GOT YER WRIST- WATCH ALL RIGHT, I S''POSE?"]
14856	*****[ Illustration:_ Apollo._"I NEVER SAID NOTHING TO''ER-- DID I?"
14856	*****[ Illustration:_ Fond Teuton Parent( to super- tar home on leave)._"AND YOU LIKE YOUR SHIP, FRITZ?"
14856	*****[ Illustration:_ Landlord._"WHATEVER DID YOU LET THE FIRE OUT FOR?
14856	*****[ Illustration:_ Officer( to applicant for War- work)._"WHAT''S YOUR NAME?"
14856	And the people over the way?"
14856	And who was the subject of these eulogies?
14856	BEEN OUT IN THE LIFEBOAT OFTEN, MISS?"]
14856	But do I suppose that HINDENBURG ever wanted to fight, ever meant or ever means to do it?
14856	C. F. S.*****[ Illustration:"THINK WE''LL''AVE ANOTHER CUT AT THE''UNS BEFORE THE WAR ENDS, JACK?"
14856	CAN YOU TELL ME WHY I''VE HAD TO PAY A PENNY MORE FOR SCALLOPS TO- DAY?"]
14856	Call this cold?
14856	DID YOU SAY EIGHTEEN HOURS, OR WAS IT NINETEEN?"]
14856	Do n''t you remember him as the Prince at the LORD MAYOR''S Ball?"
14856	Edinburgh?
14856	How was that?"
14856	How would it be if you was to lay the fire over- night and scrub over the floor?
14856	I took a map with me and, calling his attention to the general position, asked him what about it?
14856	IT MAKES SOME OF US OLDER ONES FEEL A BIT MUFTI, DON''T IT?"]
14856	Inhale the Wisconsin aroma Or think as the Humanist thinks?
14856	It was such a very unusual greeting from this source that I said anxiously,"Not the leg gone wrong?"
14856	New?
14856	OFF TO ADMIRALTY, I SUPPOSE?"
14856	Or, if Eton by then is suppressed, Be sent to grow apples or wheat on A ranche in the ultimate West?
14856	Quite so, I agreed; but then what about the line?
14856	Same with''''Ave a banana?''
14856	To Lunnon?
14856	WHAT I SHOULD LIKE TO KNOW IS, WHERE ARE THEY TO COME FROM?"
14856	WHY DIDN''T YOU PUT SOME COALS ON?"
14856	Was it really chicken- pox?"
14856	Was n''t that rotten luck?"
14856	Wha''s chief?
14856	What d''ye see?
14856	Whaur did our good EX- PREMIER go Whene''er he wished to swank?
14856	When I calls''''Oo sez a blood orange?''
14856	Will you aim at a modern diploma In civics or commerce or stinks?
14856	Will you learn Esperanto at Eton?
14856	Will you learn to play tennis from COVEY Or model your stroke on JAY GOULD?
14856	Will you play the piano like TOVEY Or by gramophone records be schooled?
14856	_ First Wretched Islander to Second Wretched Islander._"DOES THIS VISIT INTRIGUE YOU?"]
14856	_ Second Flapper._"AND WHAT DID YOU DO?"
14856	_ Wine Steward( acting as one of Ammunition Supply Party)._"WILL YOU TAKE LYDDITE OR SHRAPNEL, SIR?"]
12031	Ah, but mine?
12031	Many his like, Mistress Fell?
12031	WHERE IS THY VICTORY?
12031	Who speaks?
12031	Why did he leave you, Mistress Fell?
12031	Why didst thou dare the thorns of the grove, Timidest trespasser, huntress of love? 12031 A blotted page From that clear, little book life''s taken away: How could I read it, dear, so dark the day? 12031 And One, with a lanthorn, draws near, At clash with the moon in our eyes:Where art thou?"
12031	And her cheeks-- who would guess Cheeks cadaverous as this Once with colours were gay As the flower on its spray?
12031	And vaguely from the hiding- place of memory Voices seemed to cry;"What is the darkness of one brief life- time To the deaths thou hast made us die?
12031	And we-- who sing but as we can, In the small knowledge of a man-- Have we an answer found?
12031	BANQUO What dost thou here far from thy native place?
12031	Burns not her beauty as of old it burned?
12031	But beauty vanishes; beauty passes; However rare-- rare it be; And when I crumble, who will remember This lady of the West Country?
12031	But thou, O man, what rest hast thou?
12031	Calls even the starry lichen to climb By agelong inches endless Time?
12031	Can death haunt silence with a silver sound?
12031	Come the calm, infinite night, Who then will hear Aught save the singing Of the sea- maids clear?
12031	Do not the dews of darkness steep All pinings of the day in sleep?
12031	Do, then, in turn, tell me, If joy Thy heart as well as voice employ Why dost thou now most Sable, shine In plumage woefuller far than mine?
12031	ECHO"Who called?"
12031	Ever the heavy billow rears All its sea- length in green, hushed wall; But totters as the shore it nears, Foams to its fall; Where was its mark?
12031	Hath not in miracle brave June returned?
12031	He questioned me:"What seek''st thou then instead?"
12031	Heed, heed not what I said Of frenzied hosts of men, More fools than I, On envy, hatred fed, Who kill, and die-- Spake I not plainly, then?
12031	I bawled through my tears; The wind fell low: In the silence,"Who cares?
12031	I said, and the words Through the whispering glades, Hither, thither, baffled the birds--"Who called?
12031	In Time''s smallest clock''s minutest beat Might there not rest be found for wandering feet?
12031	Is not sweet the rose?
12031	Loosed from remorse and hope and love''s distress, Enrobe me again in my lost nakedness?
12031	MISTRESS FELL"Whom seek you here, sweet Mistress Fell?"
12031	Memory fades, must the remembered Perishing be?
12031	NAPOLEON"What is the world, O soldiers?
12031	No more with wordless grief a loved one grieve, But to Heaven''s nothingness re- welcome Eve?
12031	Oh, from wide circuit, shall at length I see Pure daybreak lighten again on Eden''s tree?
12031	Or but the horror of a little noise Earth wakes at dead of night?
12031	Or does Love know When his sweet wings weary and droop, and even In sleep cries audibly a shrill remorse?
12031	Or, haply, is it fading dreams Are in my eyes?
12031	Or, haply, was it I who out of dream Stole but a little where shadows course, Called back to thee across the eternal stream?
12031	Or,''twixt the sleep and wake of Helen''s dream, Silence wherein to sing love''s requiem?
12031	SORCERY"What voice is that I hear Crying across the pool?"
12031	She had within a dusk of words A vow in simple splendour set; How, in the memory of such words, Could she forget That vow-- the soul of it?
12031	Sings not the wild bird ere to rest he goes?
12031	THE CAGE Why did you flutter in vain hope, poor bird, Hard- pressed in your small cage of clay?
12031	THE DEATH- DREAM Who, now, put dreams into thy slumbering mind?
12031	THE DISGUISE Why in my heart, O Grief, Dost thou in beauty hide?
12031	THE GHOST"Who knocks?"
12031	THE GLIMPSE Art thou asleep?
12031	THE LISTENERS"Is there anybody there?"
12031	THE MIRACLE Who beckons the green ivy up Its solitary tower of stone?
12031	THE PHANTOM Wilt thou never come again, Beauteous one?
12031	Thought''s"Wherefore?"
12031	WHERE?
12031	Was it Time''s large voice Out of the inscrutable future whispered so?
12031	Well, and what then?...
12031	What can a tired heart say, Which the wise of the world have made dumb?
12031	What seest thou?..."
12031	What spirit lures the bindweed''s cup Unfaltering on?
12031	Who bids the hollyhock uplift Her rod of fast- sealed buds on high; Fling wide her petals-- silent, swift, Lovely to the sky?
12031	Who called?"
12031	Who is it wandering in the summer meadows Where the children stoop and play In the green faint- scented flowers, spinning The guileless hours away?
12031	Who is it watching in the gathering twilight When the curfew bird hath flown On eager wings, from song to silence, To its darkened nest alone?
12031	Who takes for brightening eyes the stars, For locks the still moonbeam, Sighs through the dews of evening peacefully Falling,"Dream!"?
12031	Who touches their bright hair?
12031	Who would ever believe Aught could bring one to grieve So much as to make Lips bent for love''s sake So thin and so grey?
12031	Why, then, when rocked in starry nest We mutely couch, secure, at rest, Doth thy lone heart delight to make Music for sorrow''s sake?"
12031	Yet Pity whispered,"Why?"
12031	and"When?"
12031	if utterable, would this earth Remain the base, unreal thing it is?
12031	on what vain quest Rose that great water from its rest?
12031	or have thy wings Wearied of my unchanging skies?
12031	seek!"?
12031	sighed his aspect, weeping o''er the jest,"What simple mouse brought such a mountain forth?"
12031	who cares?"
13749	Ca n''t it be forded with camels?
13749	Do they have railways in Yenghi Donia?
13749	Eat soup with a spoon?
13749	Ever hear of Dadur, the place of which the Persians tritely say:''Seeing that there is Dadur, why did Allah, then, make the infernal regions?'' 13749 Ever hear of Dadur?"
13749	General Roberts Sahib, Cabool to Kandahar?
13749	Gladstone koob or Salisbury koob?
13749	Kishtee ass?
13749	Knowing that you have been worried in the same way yourselves,says Abbas Kahu,"I have replied to them,''Is the Sahib a giraffe and I his keeper?
13749	Like the one at Iskenderi and Stamboul?
13749	No bridge? 13749 No village, with people to assist with poles or skins to make a raft?"
13749	Noon ass?
13749	Parsee namifami?
13749	Paruski ni?
13749	Sheerah ass?
13749	Some of you pedar sags have stolen my money; who is it? 13749 Sowari pool f pool koob; rupee- rupee Jcoob?"
13749	There will be no trouble about getting permission to go through Turkestan?
13749	These men are not bul- buls; then why do they sing?
13749	Well, what if he is the Padishah''s step- father? 13749 Well, yes, I understand; Afghanistan-- what of it?"
13749	What have you then besides bread?
13749	What is the fire yonder?
13749	What was that? 13749 What was the medicine you prescribed, Gray?"
13749	What''s the matter? 13749 What''s up now?"
13749	Where are you going?
13749	Where have you come from?
13749	Why the devil do n''t you put them out, as you are told, then?
13749	Yes; why do n''t you have railroads in Iran? 13749 ( Do you understand Persian?) 13749 ( How much money did the King give you?) 13749 ( am I hungry, thirsty, or ill?). 13749 ( how much money?) 13749 Addressing himself to me, he inquires:Sahib, Parses namifami?"
13749	Among the wiseacres gathered around me plying questions, is one who asks,"Chand menzils inja to London?"
13749	Beaching the pagoda, we pass, on the opposite shore, the town of Yang- tai(?).
13749	Dismounting, and allowing them to approach, in reply to my query of"Chi mi khoi?"
13749	He speaks of London, and wants to know about Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury-- which is now Prime Minister?
13749	I wonder, and does it always rain so soft and noiselessly here as it does to- day?
13749	In reply to the general and stereotyped query,"Shoot anything?"
13749	Several war- junks are anchored before Yang- tai; unlike the peaceful(?)
13749	Stevens?"
13749	Suppose the Sahib''s iron horse was a wheel of fire, what harm would it do their country even then?"
13749	The joint query of"chand pool?"
13749	They gather in a crowd about me when I stay to seek refreshments; the general query of"What is he?
13749	They have no squeamishness whatever about his watching their own natatorial duties; why, then, should he shrink within himself and wave them off?
13749	What cares she for Ferenghi"sanitary fads?"
13749	What is to be done?
13749	What plans could they devise to keep out the English?
13749	What, after all, are the ambitions and enterprises of an individual, compared to the will and policy of an empire?
13749	Where do these interesting specimens of Beerjand''s weird population want to entice me to?
13749	Why, then, do you come to me?
13749	a cuckoo?"
13749	mashallah, what language does he speak?"
13749	no ferry- boat?
13749	no means of getting across?"
13749	nobody expected to ever see anything of you again; and so you got through all safe, eh?"
13749	one of the erring pair replies,"Yes, we shot several canvas- backs, but lost them in the reeds; did n''t we, old un?"
13749	pahni?
13749	what is he?"
13749	where is the khan and the inirza?
13749	where''s the khan?"
13749	why do they want to entice me anywhere?
13749	you wanchee room?
16441	And what Slipp- coat Cheese?
16441	As for the poetry I promised-- well, I have been quoting it, have I not?
16441	Has our sentiment for the flowers of the field increased now we no longer drink their essence, or use them in our dishes?
16441	How is one to know how much smallage was got for a penny in mid- seventeenth century?
16441	What became of this treasure so heroically acquired?
16441	What is Bragot?
16441	What is Stepony?
16441	Where are all the old dishes vanished to?
16441	Who can tell the composition of a Tansy?
16441	Who has ever known"A smoothening Quiddany of Quinces?"
16441	Why all this labour for mere abstract speculation?
16441	Why did not Digby try it on his wounded men at Scanderoon?
16441	Why not apply his genius to the one great subject, the prolongation of human life?
16441	Why this scorn of accomplished amateurs?
16441	_ Quando sia mai ch''a rividerti io torno_?"
16441	issue the Countess of Kent''s_ Choice Manual of Physic and Chirurgey_, with directions for Preserving and Candying?
16524	But how can I pay you for it all?
16524	Can it be Tom, Tom, the piper''s son?
16524	Did you have a good time, captain?
16524	Not in the parlor, and not on the stairs? 16524 Old Mother Hubbard''s?"
16524	The good fairy''s, Teenty Tawnty?
16524	What can it be?
16524	What do you go back to your old school for?
16524	What relation is she to me?
16524	Where is my precious I''ve missed so all day?
16524	Whose hands are over your eyes? 16524 Look at this mound of blooming pinks, This balm, these mountain daisies; And can you guess what grandma thinks The sweetest thing she raises? 16524 Was not that clever? 16524 When you ask me,What''s o''clock?"
16524	Where was baby?
16524	Who is it?"
16524	what had Nellie done with him?
16524	what has mamma been telling you to make you afraid of me?"
1020	Dear, are you alone?
1020	Max, where have you been? 1020 My Sweetheart, why this terror?
1020	Simeon Isaacs, Mynheer, can I serve You?
1020	Why, Sir,said the poor old man,"I like to have it about, do you see?
1020	You care for this sort of thing, Dear Sir?
1020	A song of playing at ball?
1020	After Hearing a Waltz by Bartók But why did I kill him?
1020	Ah, my Dear, Can clocks tick back to yesterday at noon?
1020	Am I not more worth than your day ladies, Covered with awkward stuffs, Unreal, unbeautiful?
1020	And for one moment Does he catch the moving curve Of a thigh?
1020	And is that all you crave In pay?
1020	And sitting down beside her, at the cost Of all his secret,"Dear,"said he,"what thing So suddenly has happened?"
1020	Be patient with you?
1020	Be patient with you?
1020	Be patient with you?
1020	Bursting through my lethargy, Indignantly I hurled the cry:"Is this a nightmare, or am I Drunk with some infernal wine?
1020	Can I come?"
1020	Can cracked and fallen leaves recall last June And leap up on the boughs, now stiff and sere?
1020	Dear Mother, what is it that sings?
1020	Did you think to get in At the back, while your friends Made a little diversion In front?
1020	Do my words fall too swift now?
1020	Do n''t you hear?
1020	Do the sun- filled men Feel patience then?
1020	Do these men Feel patience then?
1020	Do you keep arms?
1020	Does she, too, give her devotion to one Not worthy?
1020	Have you finished?
1020	He looked up quickly,"Sir, and you?"
1020	He spoke for me,"What do you ask?
1020	His hat?
1020	How bear delay?
1020	How can I serve you?"
1020	How could nuts appear from the atmosphere?"
1020	How many months is it since we have seen You here?
1020	I am no devil; is there one?
1020	I carried him always in my heart, what did it matter if I gave him the least part of me too?
1020	In the small, gilded room, near the stair?
1020	Is he sleeping?
1020	Is it blood or fire?
1020	Is it guilt to free a lady from her palsied lord, absent and fighting, terribly abhorred?
1020	Is it not ordered cleverly?"
1020	Is it singing that he hears?
1020	Is not the night for poets?
1020	Is that an arm he sees?
1020	Is that laughter?
1020	Is that the rain which pads and patters, is it the wind through the winding entries which chatters?
1020	Max was her trusted friend, did she confess A closer happiness?
1020	Not drink with us?
1020	Now, growing bold, She asked, had Max a sister?
1020	Or a crimson sheen Over some sort of green?
1020	Or perhaps lilac with gold shotted through?
1020	Patience Be patient with you?
1020	See my little pecking dove?
1020	She, in amaze, Asked,"Do you enter not then, Mynheer Breuck?
1020	Should it be banded with yellow and white Roses, or sparked like a frosty night?
1020	Should it be of pink, or damasked blue?
1020	Sit down, now tell me, is your story going well?"
1020	Storm- Racked How should I sing when buffeting salt waves And stung with bitter surges, in whose might I toss, a cockleshell?
1020	These letters` C. D. L.''Its former owner?
1020	What am I saying?
1020	What are you doing with it out here?"
1020	What do you fear in taking me?
1020	What future is our past?
1020	What infamous proposal now Was made me with so calm a brow?
1020	What meaning can have patience then?
1020	What of Christine?"
1020	What saturnine, Sardonic devil''s jest has bid us live Two years together in a puff of smoke?
1020	What would be home?
1020	What''s that?
1020	Whence have I come?
1020	Where are you gone?
1020	Where is she, the woman who wore it?
1020	Which lie''s the likeliest?
1020	Who would dare to say so?
1020	Who, and when?
1020	Who?
1020	Why did he die?
1020	Why should I leave you, To wound myself upon the sharp edges of the night?
1020	Why should he die and his child live?
1020	Why should he die?
1020	Why?
1020	Why?
1020	Will the lady lose courage and not come?
1020	Will you watch over her?
1020	Would marriage strike you blind, or, hating bonds as you do, why should I be denied the rights of loving if I leave you free?
13944	Are you his retainer?
13944	But how am I to get into the place then?
13944	Ca n''t I speak?
13944	Do you suppose he was going to put a penny in my way when he could not get it himself?
13944	Go on,said the king sarcastically;"why am I incapable?"
13944	How are the stones to be thrown?
13944	How ever can I get into the city?
13944	How far is it to Iwis?
13944	How is he to know?
13944	How now,said the king, turning to Felix;"what do you say?"
13944	If you want to go a voyage( where to, I ca n''t imagine), why not take a passage on board a ship?
13944	Ingulph, have you ever heard of such a machine?
13944	Is it nearly finished, then?
13944	Is it really? 13944 Shall I?"
13944	Studying last night, I suppose?
13944	Surely the king would not allow it?
13944	Thank you, very much,said Felix, as he wished her good day;"but why did not the man at the other ferry tell me I could cross here?"
13944	The water must have been cold this morning?
13944	Then, where_ are_ you going?
13944	What are you going to do to- day?
13944	What is it?
13944	What is this?
13944	What was it you did say?
13944	What''s the news to me?
13944	Where is the king?
13944	Who''s he?
13944	Why did n''t you have a hide boat made, with a willow framework and leather cover? 13944 Why did n''t you ride into town with me?"
13944	Why did you make it so big? 13944 Why did you not come to us before, fellow?"
13944	Why do n''t you go and live in the woods all by yourself?
13944	Why not?
13944	You have been to- to plough, eh?
13944	After a pause, in a lower voice,"Have you any money?"
13944	After a while he arose, again asking himself how should he become a leader, who had not the perseverance to enter a city in peaceful guise?
13944	And how, without offending his friends?
13944	And if he did permit it, why did he not, when he saw they were overthrown, send a squadron to cover their retreat?
13944	And where were the iron mines, from which the ancients drew their stores of metal?
13944	Are there, then, no beggars?
13944	But if so, also, was life worth living, and might he not as well go and seek destruction?
13944	But none do attempt; of what avail would it be to them?
13944	But what on earth, or rather, on water, are you driving at?
13944	But where are you going to launch it?"
13944	But why did you not have a hide boat?"
13944	But you might have saved much trouble and time if----""If what?"
13944	Did they expect it to veer like a cyclone and presently blow east with the same vigour as it then blew west?
13944	Did they, then, foresee that it would change?
13944	Do you think I believe that?"
13944	Have you got any hooks?"
13944	He could not surely have sailed into the ocean without knowing it?
13944	He spoke of the value and importance of this spot; could not the Baron send forth his retainers and enclose a new estate there?
13944	He will be sent for again this morning; can not you see why?"
13944	How, then, does any man remain free?
13944	If so, was it worth while to go upon so strange an enterprise for her sake?
13944	It is nearly noon; are you coming home to dinner?"
13944	Might not a house or castle built there become the beginning of a city?
13944	Might she not easily have given him an opportunity?
13944	Might she not, had she chosen, have arranged a moment''s interview?
13944	Oh, what shall I do?
13944	Oliver began to jest at him; had he abandoned the expedition?
13944	Or should he remain in the woods till he had observed more of their ways and manners?
13944	Should he, indeed, venture among them at all?
13944	The Blue Chamber will say,''Where can we get it?
13944	The groom said that this was the king''s levy where they were; but under whose command was he?
13944	The land requires some rain, does it not?
13944	There was but the forest route left, and that he resolved to attempt; but when?
13944	There would not be any trial; who would waste time in trying so insignificant a wretch?
13944	They have some wonderful diamonds, have they not--_Countess?_""Felix!"
13944	To what"war"did Felix belong?
13944	To whose"war"did he belong?
13944	Was it not clear that she was ashamed of her girlish fancy for a portionless and despised youth?
13944	Were the stories of the gold and silver mines of Devon and Cornwall true?
13944	What crime can be greater than the admission of such foreigners as the guards of our cities?
13944	What was there behind the immense and untraversed belt of forest which extended to the south, to the east, and west?
13944	What''s the canoe for?"
13944	What''s your object?
13944	When was the Peninsula at peace?
13944	When was there not a danger from the northern mainland?
13944	Where are the wonderful structures with which the men of those days were lifted to the skies, rising above the clouds?
13944	Where are you going?
13944	Where did the great Lake end?
13944	Who could attack us?
13944	Who''s weakest?''
13944	Why do n''t you get up and come?
13944	Why make further efforts when they already had what they desired?
13944	Why, what has come to you?
13944	Without money, without a retinue, how could he expect to be received or listened to?
13944	and when was there not some mischief and change brewing in the republics?
13944	who?"
13944	why did n''t you tell me before?"
16485	What then, is your country without a king?
16485	Did not a Baker battle and defeat two Marshals of France in the Cevennes?
16485	I asked one of these female_ sculls_, how she got her bread in the winter?
16485	I will not-- nay, I can not tell you what we had; but you will be surprised to know what we paid,--what think you of three livres each?
16485	Is it not, therefore, more probable, from the number of niches in it to contain statues, that it was, in fact, a Pantheon?
16485	Yesterday I visited my unfortunate daughter, at the convent at_ Ardres_;--but why do I say unfortunate?
16485	neither charity, nor courtesy?
16485	said I!--Is it the young woman who came with him?
16485	what Madame?
10463	All ready?
10463	And have you seen them yourself?
10463	And speak without words?
10463	And the Snow Witches? 10463 And why do n''t they wash their feet in the fountain?
10463	Another world?
10463	Are they really witches?
10463	Are you cold?
10463	But how can they_ help_ seeing it?
10463	But why are they afraid of me?
10463	But why do they stay?
10463	But_ where_ are the sheep?
10463	But_ why_ do I want to go on?
10463	Come out and play, why do n''t you?
10463	Could I play in it, and run and climb? 10463 Did they laugh at me?"
10463	Did you find the key to that gate?
10463	Did you have a good time with the witches?
10463	Do n''t you know? 10463 Eric,--who are you?"
10463	Faster?
10463	Have you been playing with Blue Water Children?
10463	How did you know I wanted to go?
10463	I can not look any more,she said;"can you?
10463	My poor, dear girl,she said,"how many times must I tell you it is only a dream, that house in the woods and the little girl and boy?
10463	Now that we are settled at our work, and nothing to interrupt, what shall it be?
10463	Oh, look,cried Ivra excitedly, almost tumbling over the edge in her endeavor to see better,"is n''t that the gray wall off there?"
10463	Oh, will you bring her to us right away?
10463	Shall we go to meet her?
10463	Shall we plant the garden, Helma?
10463	Shall we see it? 10463 She must have found the key,--or do you suppose she climbed the gray wall?"
10463	To have me for a playmate?
10463	Truly, truly? 10463 Truly, truly?"
10463	What am I telling you,--one of the secrets of the forest, and you a stranger here? 10463 What are you waving at like that?"
10463	What else would they be?
10463	What is it like across the sea?
10463	What is the matter, little comrade?
10463	What is the matter?
10463	What shall it be?
10463	Where are the Blue Water Children?
10463	Why did n''t you come, too?
10463	Why did you stay, dear, for nine long years?
10463	Why do n''t they sit down on the grass to eat?
10463	Why do n''t you go and play with Wild Thyme? 10463 Why does n''t it hop about?"
10463	Why_ dare n''t_ she?
10463	Will I be a success, too?
10463	Will you come then?
10463	You do n''t really believe in it, do you?
10463	You''ll play with us, wo n''t you?
10463	_ How_ dare she?
10463	After a while,"Did you notice how pale her face was when she was n''t laughing?"
10463	And it fits into the room, do n''t you think?"
10463	And were there really witches, and was she playing with them out there in the wild day?
10463	And when I got there how could I get back?"
10463	And why was n''t it safe for her to be seen in the village?
10463	And you will listen, mother, to see that I get it all right?"
10463	Are you all here for that?"
10463	Are you sure she does n''t, Ivra?"
10463	Are you sure?
10463	At last he asked,"But how could I ever get across the sea?
10463	But Eric said,"May I open the cage door and the window and see the bird flash away?
10463	But how did she know about me to ask me too?
10463	But if you came without telling, how could she mind?"
10463	Can you imagine how it would feel if to- day you were to hear the first story of your life?
10463	Come, what shall we play?"
10463	Did she ask me?"
10463	Did you expect them to do any thing else but bother?
10463	Do n''t you feel it?
10463	Do n''t_ you_ feel it?"
10463	Do you suppose I can, mother Helma?
10463	Do you think-- perhaps, to- night they saw our slide shining, and wondered so much about it they had to come down?
10463	Had Ivra come into the Witch''s house, Ivra who was so afraid of the Witch?
10463	Had they sent him, perhaps, to do a different kind of work that could only be done in the woods?
10463	Helma''s gone into the village, has n''t she?
10463	How could he ever sleep?
10463	How could they play with her?
10463	Is it time for it yet?"
10463	It was this last one who said,"Hello, who are you?"
10463	Oh, ca n''t you tell us where she is?"
10463	Oh, what made Wild Star know so much?"
10463	Shall we swim in it?
10463	The dear Tree Mother undressed me?
10463	Want to come, Ivra?
10463	What did it mean, that Ivra was part fairy?
10463	What fun would there be?"
10463	What will become of them?"
10463	What would you have done, Ivra?"
10463	Who can stop at home in spring- time?
10463	Why are the Forest People afraid?"
10463	Why ca n''t I wear those, at least when I walk in the garden?"
10463	Wild Star said,"Why, we never thought of that,--where_ are_ they?"
10463	Would I be as free as in this little old brown smock?"
10463	Would she come to him too-- or was he only a stranger?
10463	Would you like me to make a pretty cage for you and put you into it?"
10463	Would you like that?"
10463	asked Eric,"and how can I count them with my eyes shut?"
16526	Ah,he said mournfully, when he had admonished the unruly member,"who can set a curb upon the tongue?
16526	Do they grow maize in this province?
16526	Do you not know the Feast of Scribes, that is held in Marrakesh and Fez?
16526	Have you been to your Basha?
16526	How much?
16526	Mektub,it is written, and who shall avoid destiny?
16526	What is this,cried the Lamps''Father in great anger,"who sells cracked lamps?
16526	Who shall arrest Allah''s decree?
16526	Why is the price so low?
16526	And to serve what end?
16526	Are there great cities so big that a man can not walk from end to end in half a day?
16526	Are there great waters of which no man may drink-- waters that are never at rest?
16526	But next year, or the next-- who shall say?
16526	Do houses with devils(?
16526	Does that not suffice believing people?
16526	Has not the Prophet said,''He who behaveth ill to his slave shall not enter into Paradise''?
16526	Have I such store of dollars that I can buy a child for its weight in silver?"
16526	How now can you find words to praise him?"
16526	Is it not so set down?
16526	Shall I listen then to Pretenders and other evil men?
16526	Shall the hammers cease to strike because the anvil cries out?
16526	The strangers would sleep outside the n''zala: Can they have guards at a fair price?
16526	They were a sorry set of fellows enough, to outward seeming, but how shall a European judge them fairly?
16526	What is it?
16526	What shall be said of a man like that, to whom Allah had given the wisdom to become a Bashador and the foolishness to reject a present?
16526	Who will give more in such a case?
16526	Why does it come to complain to the silence night after night?
16526	steam engines) in them go to and fro upon the face of these waters?
15929	And can you prove a trusty guide, little Gauvain, and lead me to a pleasant place where I may rest to- night?
15929	And what will she say when she sees this one?
15929	But what is the news with you, Friend Fleet?
15929	Can we go on?
15929	Dear Papa,she said, in the letter that the stage coach brought,"When are you, and my precious Joseph coming home?
15929	Grow?
15929	He is just like Mrs. Wasp, is n''t he, Grandmother?
15929	How are the children?
15929	How can I get over?
15929	I wonder how I can get over?
15929	Never mind,said the goblin,"we can wash it, and if it is n''t just as white as before, what difference does it make about one pearl?"
15929	Pray, what is the matter?
15929	What can I do to please thee to- day?
15929	What can be the matter with this cat?
15929	What can we give her?
15929	What color shall I be?--a great yellow butterfly, with brown spots on my wings?
15929	What did you see?
15929	What is your name?
15929	What made you come back?
15929	What''s the matter?
15929	Where are you going?
15929	Who are you? 15929 Who will go out to break the jam?"
15929	Will there be music?
15929	And when he saw it, he cried out:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	But the blacksmith answered and said:--"_ How can I shoe your pony''s feet, Without some coal the iron to heat_?"
15929	Can you?
15929	He examined one of the hindfeet, and began to think that he was mistaken; but when he looked at the last foot, he cried again:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	How can you help me?"
15929	How could she let him know where she was?
15929	If my little gray pony has lost a shoe_?"
15929	It did not smile at Jan that morning though, but looked very sorrowful and seemed to say"Why was I made?
15929	So the farmer drove away and left the man standing in the road, sighing and saying:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	Soon, however, he was back again, asking at every house:--"Is n''t there something for me to do?"
15929	Spider?"
15929	The knights began to think that their mission was a difficult one; but they rode on, asking at every house:"Is there a good boy here?"
15929	The mother was willing to do all this and more, too, for the dear home; and Brother Tom asked eagerly:"What can I do?--what can I do?"
15929	Then the man turned away sorrowfully and sat down on a rock near the roadside, sighing and saying:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	Then the man went away sighing, and saying:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	Then they spied Minnie, and cried in great astonishment:--"_ Who can this be, so fair and mild?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What was she to do?
15929	When the last plate was in its place they called Minnie to them and said:--"_ Dear mortal maiden will you stay All through our fairy''s holiday?
15929	Where are you?"
15929	Who are you?"
15929	Wo n''t you come in to see them?"
15929	Wo n''t you, please?
15929	[ Illustration: And the mother called from the kitchen--''Is that my sunbeam coming home to roost?'']
15929	and the rooster said''How do you do?''
15929	asked the good dog,"and do they grow?"
15929	how can I go?"
15929	said the dwarfs all together, for they always spoke together and in rhyme,"_ Now is n''t this a sweet surprise?
17109	What the devil are you doing here?
17109	Shall we ever forget the taste of it?
17109	Upon hearing their story the Australians ejaculated:"Why, do you know you have been for one night the outpost of the British Army?
17109	What had been happening in front, in the meantime?
17109	When would orders arrive for us, on the beach, to move?
17109	Who was there among us who did not think of the part the infantry were then playing, and upon whose successful attack so much was to depend?
17109	Would we stay here at Homs, or go still further?
17109	[ 29] II Kings vi II Kings v vii?
17109	[ 30] John i, 47?
17109	lv, 12?
17109	xii, 40?
17109	xiii?
17109	xiv, 5?
17109	xv?
13179	AND THESE-- ARE THESE INDEED THE ENDAnd these-- are these indeed the end, This grinning skull, this heavy loam?
13179	O Master,said the Prince,"and wilt not thou Instruct me where to find the king who now Weareth the jewel in his diadem?"
13179	***** ANTONY AT ACTIUM He holds a dubious balance:--yet_ that_ scale, Whose freight the world is, surely shall prevail?
13179	***** Lives there whom pain hath evermore pass''d by And Sorrow shunn''d with an averted eye?
13179	***** ON DÜRER''S_ MELENCOLIA_ What holds her fixed far eyes nor lets them range?
13179	***** What need to loiter o''er the chronicle Of days that brought no change?
13179	A child?
13179	All thy spells of ravishment Pow''rless now?
13179	And all thy future wilt thou link With that brave land to which thou goest?
13179	And as for us-- to our disgrace, Your stricture''s truth must be conceded: Would any but a stupid race Have made the fuss about you_ we_ did?
13179	And lo, that voyage o''er the waters wide, Was it not vain and a most empty thing?
13179	And thou, what hast thou, hero, for reward, Thou, England''s glory and her shame?
13179	And what might now the years avail to bring, But hopes that barren live and barren die?
13179	And wilt thou, Oscar, from us flee, And must we, henceforth, wholly sever?
13179	And you''re made French as easily As you might change the clothes you''re wearing?
13179	Bonds may be severed, but what were the sequel?
13179	Builder of peoples, Maker of men,-- Hast thou yet leisure Left for the muses?
13179	But Lucia said:"Nay, have I not bestowed My love, which is my soul, my richer self?
13179	But now his soul no longer yearned as then To win her way back to the world of men: For what could now his freedom profit him?
13179	But when Weeks followed one another, and all men About his person had begun to say"What ails our Prince?
13179	Deafened with tumults, How canst thou hearken?
13179	Deemest thou, labour Only is earnest?
13179	Divinely unreproved I played, Then, with each liberal tress-- And art thou grown at last afraid Of some too close caress?
13179	Do all green ways whereby we wend Lead but to yon ignoble home?
13179	For had I riches more than could be told, What king would sell his jewels for my gold?"
13179	For the whisper rose and ran,"Is not the lightning leaguèd with this man?"
13179	For while he hearkened, Ugo said:"My love, Answer me this one question, which may seem Idle, yet is not;--how much lov''st thou me?"
13179	Gone thy magic out of date?
13179	Heed''st thou the songsmith Forging the rhyme?
13179	I that am haughty from much overcoming Sue to thee, supplicate-- nay, is it vain?
13179	III And she our Queen-- ah, who shall tell what hours She bode his coming in her palace- towers, Unmated she in all the land alone?
13179	Impassioned?
13179	In this house with starry dome, Floored with gemlike plains and seas, Shall I never feel at home, Never wholly be at ease?
13179	In vain her pageant shall the Summer rear?
13179	In what room of the palace of nature Resides the invisible God?
13179	LIBERTY REJECTED About this heart thou hast Thy chains made fast, And think''st thou I would be Therefrom set free, And forth unbound be cast?
13179	Linked with his happy youthful lot, Is Loughrigg, then, at last forgot?
13179	Nay, what is Nature''s Self, but an endless Strife toward music, Euphony, rhyme?
13179	Or but some bold outrider of the May, Some April- emissary?
13179	Or deem''st that if thou shouldst abide My passion might decay?
13179	Or hast thou Fall''n from thy faith in Her and Love ere now, And is thy passion as a robe outworn?
13179	Or was it Spring herself, that, gone astray, Beyond the alien frontier chose to tarry?
13179	Shall thy laborious_ jeux- d''esprit_ Sadden our lives no more for ever?
13179	Shall we be meek who from thine own breasts draw Our fierceness?
13179	Shall we perturb and vex our soul For"wrongs"which no true freedom mar, Which no man''s upright walk control, And from no guiltless deed debar?
13179	She stooped her pearly head Seaward, and said:"Would''st thou I gave to thee Thy liberty, In Time''s youth forfeited?"
13179	Silent, silent, silent, All your voices now; Was it then her life alone Did your life endow?
13179	Strong is the Sun, but strong alway was he; The Moon is fair, but ever fair showed she; The Stars are many, and who hath known them few?
13179	The accents of thy pure and sovereign tongue, Are they not ever goldenly impressed On memory''s palimpsest?
13179	The apparition faded on the air, Capricious and incalculable comer.-- Wilt thou too pass, and leave my chill days bare, And fall''n my phantom Summer?
13179	The hope that filled youth''s beaker to its brim The tremulous hand of age had long outspilled, And whence might now the vessel be refilled?
13179	The prize of lyric victory who shall gain If ours be not the laurel, ours the palm?
13179	Then I to that ethereal charioteer:"O whither through the vastness are we bound?
13179	Then I:"O wondrous trinity, Vouchsafe once more to answer me, And tell me truly, what is He Whose very mask and raiment ye?"
13179	Then Lucia said:"But how if Angelo Pursue and overtake us?"
13179	Then he:"But prithee how much hatest thou Thy husband?"
13179	Then said the king,"What would''st thou in exchange For this the magic metal thou dost bring?"
13179	Then she:"What would''st thou?"
13179	To thee what wealth was that the Immortals gave, The wealth thou gavest in thy turn to men?
13179	To- morrow how shall sound for me The changing voice of wind and sea?
13179	What boots it undeceive them, and proclaim Myself myself, and whelm this cheat with shame?
13179	What is''t to them, that rivulets run, Or what concern of theirs the sun?
13179	What needs his laurel our ephemeral tears, To save from visitation of decay?
13179	What odds though tonguesters heal, or leave Unhealed, the grievance they invent?
13179	What rumour of what mystery?
13179	What tidings shall be borne of each?
13179	What, all spent?
13179	What, thou canst not?
13179	When shall the world forget Thy glory and our debt, Indomitable soul, Immortal Genoese?
13179	When thou wast born, what birth- gift hadst thou then?
13179	Where is the singer whose large notes and clear Can heal and arm and plenish and sustain?
13179	Where''s my lute?"
13179	Whereat the stripling:"Master, thou hast seen, Belike, the river that doth flow between Flowers and grasses at the city''s feet?"
13179	Who shall expound the mystery of the lyre?
13179	Who shall gainsay them?
13179	Whom shall I trust if not my kin?
13179	Yea, I beheld thee, and behold thee yet: Thou hast forgotten, but can I forget?
13179	Yea, and thou hear''st them?
13179	Yet wherefore art thou lorn Of hope and peace if Love be still thine own?
13179	Yet-- but I know not... if I grant this boon, Bethink thee, how wilt carry hence the gift?
13179	and Whence?
16671	Are ye not of much more value then they?
16671	Is it opposed to absolute security to attack the line with driving wheels? 16671 About this he says: Is the locomotive proposed by M. Estrade under abnormal conditions as to weight and adhesion? 16671 But how much had this success been prepared by long and conscientious labors that cede in nothing to it in importance? 16671 Cost? 16671 Do they remain true? 16671 Here then was the cup or calyx of a definite vorticellan form changing into(?) 16671 How much would the best one he could make cost? 16671 In fact, is it not a pretty difficult thing to find one that is not cut, and is this because they are overloaded? 16671 Is it an uncommon thing to see the ways of a planer that has run any length of time cut? 16671 Is it necessary even in a planing machine of forty feet length of bed and a thirty foot table? 16671 Is the principle right? 16671 It now becomes a question-- What other types of timber diseases shall be described? 16671 No matter whether it can or can not, is it not the thing wanted, and if so, is it not an object worth striving for? 16671 Should they? 16671 The first important question we have to answer is, What do we mean by a poison? 16671 Where can better concrete be found than that which has set under water? 16671 Who that has ever sojourned in this province can wonder that Goethe''s Mignon should have ardently desired a return to these sunny regions? 16671 Why not hook the tool carriage on the side of the clamping structure, and thus dispense with one of the frames altogether? 16671 Why should yellow phosphorus be an active poison and red phosphorus be inert? 17269 One asked the other how her child was? 17269 The Quaker Wedding:--The leader goes round with his eyes looking on the ground and singsHast thou ever been to a Quaker''s Wedding."?
17269	The villagers say that the Cotterstock bells ask:"Who rings the best?
17269	When told this, I asked, Why not a fox''s brush?
17269	Who rings the best?"
17439	205 Vaccination after Exposure to Smallpox 205 With what should one be vaccinated?
17439	206 After Vaccination 206 Common Appearances after Vaccination 206 What to do during and after Vaccination?
17439	206 Where Vaccination Should Be Performed?
17439	207 Make a Record of your Vaccination?
17438	But do you know the real knack of putting it together?
17438	Can you think of anything that will spoil a meal more quickly than poor, over moist, doughy or heavy bread?
17438	Do I hear you say"Well I know that?"
17438	Do n''t you remember the brownstone crock that was kept in the pantry and each time it was left with just enough of the mixture to start a new batter?
17438	Do you ever weigh your purchases?
17438	Do you know that there are still among us women who firmly believe that placing other foods to cook in oven with cake will surely spoil it?
17438	Have you ever had just a small piece of fish left over, entirely too small to serve by itself?
17438	How can you keep a house without a pair of reliable scales?
17438	Remember, you would not prefer to ride in a horse car, as a means of conveyance, so why use the recipes of those days?
17612	on whose every part Truth might spend all her voice, Fame all her art?"
10133	Dead? 10133 Now, poor Marine, say, whence come you, All so kind?"
10133	--O my heart, where lies that land?
10133	ALMA MATER_ Know you her secret none can utter?_ Hers of the Book, the tripled Crown?
10133	ALMA MATER_ Know you her secret none can utter?_ Hers of the Book, the tripled Crown?
10133	Am I a child, to be nagged by waiting- maids?
10133	And have these years enforced, encrusted me To something monstrous, neither woman nor man?
10133	And if, responsible To God, and lonely, she has leaned on God Too heavily for our patience, was''t not wise?-- And well, though weary?
10133	And is God''s guerdon less than they?
10133	And thou shy?"
10133	But adds a fourth for the Duchess?
10133	But how neglect To take her by the neck unto the pump And hold her till her wet and furious face Were once again worth kissing?
10133	Dead?
10133	Did we wander yonder grove And sit awhile sedately?
10133	Do you confess the assault?
10133	Draws home her lord the Duke?
10133	Eh?
10133	Eh?
10133	For what?
10133	For you?
10133	Glowing with my happiness?
10133	Her name?
10133	Hey?
10133	Hey?
10133	How came you to neglect her?
10133	How shall I meet him?
10133	I hope that I sing no wrong, madame, So kind?
10133	I''ve a mind--[_ He strides towards the door of the Chapel; but pauses at the sound of chanting within, and comes back to Cesario._ Man, are you mute?
10133	Is it now?"
10133	Is it thou, my dearest lad?
10133	Is that devil escaped?
10133	Is the wound not covered?
10133	Madonna?
10133	Men of the crowd take off their caps._ Could ye not leave, this day of all the year, Your silly suits, petitions, quarrels, pleas?
10133	Mindest thou, By Villalago, where from Sanno''s lake The stream, our Tasso, hurls it down the glen?
10133	Misdoubting and clinging and trembling--"Now, now must I fall?
10133	Must we say more?
10133	Nay, nay, thy rim shall bite No more upon this forehead... Where''s my glass?
10133	No masques, few banquetings-- and prayers Be long, and youth for pastime leaps the gate?''
10133	No others?
10133	O mirror, mirror, hath it bit so deep?
10133	On wall and ceiling Climbs not a trellis of roses-- and ghosts-- of yore?
10133	One short laugh for the antic finger Thrumming a lute- string frayed?
10133	Or grieves it you a beggar should dine On a bowl of whey and the good white wine, All so kind?
10133	Our Captain dead?"
10133	Quando fiam uti chelidon, ut tacere desinam?
10133	Quando ver venit meum?
10133	Say when For me shall be broken the charm, that I chirp with the swallow again?
10133	Shall I deny Youth to be loved and follow after love?
10133	She gazes at him wistfully, and turns to the Captain of the Guard._ Cesario, What are the suits?
10133	She takes Lucio''s hand and speaks, petting it._ What?
10133	So many, and no more, You''ll drink to- day-- have we your word?
10133	Tell, what time to cure it now?
10133	The child, too-- You will hold the child?...
10133	To think-- to think I drank her kisses!--What?
10133	To whom of living men Shall next our thanks belong?
10133	Was that his anchor dropped?
10133	Watchman, what news?
10133	What a mariner love hath made me!__ Regent._ What chants the Fool?
10133	What aileth you at my song, madame, So kind?
10133	What fields be these That lie so sad and shorn?
10133	What flame can he shoot without arrow or bow?"
10133	What hand has cut our coppices, And thro''the trimm''d, the ruin''d, trees Lets wail a wind forlorn?
10133	What is''t they shout?
10133	What news?
10133	What news?
10133	What news?
10133	What were thy music, viol, without a ridge?
10133	What''neath my girdle flutters so?
10133	What''s here?
10133	What''s this?
10133	What... Lucio?
10133	Where is her laughter now?
10133	Where is she now?
10133	Where is she?
10133	Where lies that land, O my heart?
10133	Where lies the body?
10133	Where were thine eyes, or else thy justice?
10133	Where''s Cesario?...
10133	Where''s blood?
10133	Where''s my lord?
10133	Where''s the Regent?
10133	Who house within that bosom, and am dreamed?
10133	Why blood?
10133	Why darken his approach?
10133	Why did they two depart Before I could understand?
10133	Why how but as the river leaps to sea, Steel to its magnet, child to mother''s arms?
10133	Why, where''s my sister?
10133	Why, who-- who hath maligned The Countess?
10133	Will he come?
10133	Yet if the money husbanded on feasts Have fed our soldiery against the Turk, Year after year, and still the State not starved; Was''t not well done?
10133	You know the song, madonna?
10133	You, young lover, Drumming her old ones forth from town, Know you the secret none discover?
10133	[_ The Regent laughs and nods to the Guard to release him.__ Regent._ What next?
10133	]_ Is''t so?
10133	_ Cesario._ And what of that?
10133	_ Cesario._ Release?
10133	_ Cesario._ Where sits The wind?
10133	_ Cesario._ Which way?
10133	_ Cesario._ Why, what''s the matter?
10133	_ Cesario._''But the court Is dull?
10133	_ Fulvia( fiercely)._ As why should I?
10133	_ Fulvia( laughs recklessly)._ To- night?
10133	_ How went the battle, I wonder?_--And that he will never learn!
10133	_ Lucetta._ Loosen her bodice--_ Duke._ Blood?
10133	_ Lucio( between sullenness and shame, with a glance at Cesario)._"Release?"
10133	_ Lucio._ Will you forgive her?
10133	_ Regent( taking up a fresh suit)._Why, what''s here?
10133	_ Regent._ Dear Lucio!--You''ll not pluck away your hand This time?
10133	_ Regent._ I need your strength, and must I steady you?
10133	_ Regent._ The river?
10133	_ Regent._ You will forgive?
10133	_ She._ Who is this that calls Aglaia?
10133	_ To- morrow-- What news of to- morrow?
10133	_ Young Peasant._ My lady--_ Wife._ Nay, my lady--_ Regent._ Eh?
10133	_[ Exeunt the Countess Fulvia, Cesario following]__ Lucio._ I''ll not remain-- When ice Sits judge of fire, what justice shall be done?
10133	_[ Exit Lucio]__ Regent._ Is''t so, I wonder?
10133	but her secret?
10133	cry the maidens,"what trust is in Love''s Keeping holiday too, while he weareth his archery, tools of his trade?"
10133	hath your husband erred With other woman?
10133	is Mass not said?
10133	there''s no prude will match your virtuous wife You''d banish me?
16592	Ah,said Davies,"then it is n''t usual just to keep them sitting miserably on the steps watching the net float away?"
16592	But the performance came off, did n''t it?
16592	But,he murmured weakly,"is n''t that where we started?"
16592	DO YOU REALLY MEAN IT?
16592	Gone where?
16592	Greece?
16592	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
16592	Is that what they say about it?
16592	One hippopotamus?
16592	Sympathy?
16592	Well, is n''t that ridiculous?
16592	What about tennis?
16592	What happened, old friend?
16592	What is it?
16592	What man?
16592	Who are we?
16592	Why?
16592	Will you conduct me to the billiard- room or the smoking- room? 16592 Would it not be possible,"he asked in his most insinuating tones,"to have a deal between silk and champagne?"
16592	*****[ Illustration:_ Fair Skipper._"WIND GETTIN''UP NICELY-- WHAT?"]
16592	*****[ Illustration:_ Mother._"WELL, DARLINGS, WHAT ARE YOU PLAYING?"
16592	*****[ Illustration:_ Prospective Mistress._"ARE YOU A CONSISTENTLY EARLY RISER?"
16592	--_Provincial Paper._ Why this"down"on the Dominion?
16592	A more fair question would be,"When is a woman thirty years of age?"
16592	And who was he?
16592	Are you ready?
16592	But will Mr. WILLOUGHBY not have been hearing of"the curse of CROMWELL"?
16592	Could, after the first blow, anything be clearer?
16592	Did you ever see such painting?
16592	Do you catch the idea, as it were?
16592	Do you see?
16592	Has he won?"
16592	How can the horse, the patient horse, go on If people will keep dragging at the reins?
16592	How did be feel about it?
16592	How do you keep so cheerful with it always about?"
16592	However did you guess it?
16592	Is n''t it?
16592	It all sounds incredible, does n''t it?
16592	It drew a crowd, of course?"
16592	Let''s all have a game at something, shall we?"
16592	Perhaps you did n''t hear the thunder?"
16592	Was n''t it an awful experience?
16592	Was the man really taking it away to repair it?
16592	What care I for five paltry pounds now that our rat has recovered from his indisposition and has hastened to re- visit his property?
16592	What was it, anyway?"
16592	What_ is_ it, after all?
16592	What_ is_ this Bill when all is said and done?
16592	Would memory be one of them?"
16592	You know our Parish Hall?"
16592	You want peculiar atmospheric conditions for a pastoral, do n''t you?
16592	[ Illustration:"THAT WAS A DOUBLE FAULT I SERVED, WASN''T IT?
16592	_ Had_ the man said that she had said he might take the clock away?
16592	_ Mother._"BUT WHERE''S THE BRIDEGROOM?"
16592	has outlived her usefulness?
11160	''Ow be they a- gettin''on in Durbysher?
11160	And what will yer take to drink?
11160	Do you shut up your fowls at night?
11160	Do''e thenk as how you could do aal that, young man?
11160	For who lived king, but I could dig his grave? 11160 Hast been with the hounds to- day?"
11160	Have you got the old gipsy blood in your veins?
11160	Hev''e got sum good bacon, raythur vattish?
11160	How do you know the jackdaws took them?
11160	How would you like any one to come and take your land away?
11160	Please, squire, who be the gent from Warwickshire?
11160	Quis desiderio sit pudor aut modus Tam cari capitis?
11160	The silence of deep eternities, of worlds from beyond the morning stars-- does it not speak to thee? 11160 What hev you bin an''dun, sur?"
11160	What is the meaning of nobleness?
11160	What vor?
11160	Where?
11160	Whose fame is in that dark green tomb? 11160 ''Ah,''quoth Jaques,''Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens;''Tis just the fashion: wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt there?''
11160	''tis a wise son that knows his own father in Gloucestershire, is n''t it, Peregrine?"
11160	An old bedridden woman was visited by the parson, and the following dialogue took place:--"Well, Annie, how are you to- day?"
11160	And who can tell how long before the Conquest, and by what manner of men, were planted the trees destined to provide these massive beams of oak?
11160	And who durst smile, when Warwick bent his brow?
11160	And who shall contemn their lot?
11160	And who shall deny that with all her faults London is not a vastly interesting place?
11160	And you, sir?"
11160	At last he exclaimed,''What''s this?
11160	But tell me, how didst thou get thy downfall?"
11160	But what shall I say of the great spreading walnut whose branches hang right across the stream in our garden in the Cotswold Valley?
11160	Can he linger?
11160	Can it last?
11160	DAVY:"Doth the hunter stay all night, sir?"
11160	Do n''t you think I''m a jolly old man?
11160	Do you care for that kind of stuff, Master Quakespear?"
11160	Does he think he''s beating carpets, or is he an escaped lunatic from Hanwell?"
11160	Does this bode rough weather?
11160	Dost bear arms, sir?"
11160	During the meal such scraps of conversation as this might have been heard:"Will you please to take a bit of bacon, Master Shakespeare?"
11160	For was not the subject of those verses himself half a Cotswold man?
11160	For what is there to prevent a farmer from pursuing a selfish policy and warning the whole hunt off his land?
11160	Had we not better return to the dry land?''"
11160	He sed,"Fust, second, or thurd?"
11160	He''s a bart., ai n''t he?"
11160	How can one pay poultry claims of this kind?
11160	How else could they hunt the jackal in India if it was not for this dew?
11160	How much is he worth-- twenty, fifty, a hundred, or two hundred pounds?
11160	I forgot to ask thee thy name?"
11160	I sed,"Do''e call that reysonable, young''ooman?
11160	I wonder if the poor rooks caw all night long after the"slaughter of the innocents?"
11160	If asked whether he had read Shakespeare, he might possibly have given the same reply as the young woman in_ High Life Below Stairs_:"KITTY: Shikspur?
11160	If not, why not?"
11160	Is it possible that aught can happen in that short time to mar the heavenly happiness of those two twin souls?
11160	Is not every street hallowed by its associations with some great name or some great event in English history?
11160	It is often asked, How do the Cotswold farmers live in these bad times?
11160	It is really a serious blow; for if two have been found dead, how many others may not have died in their earth or in the woods?
11160	It seemed to meak me veel merryish, an''I zed,"What''s to pay, young''ooman?"
11160	It would be easy to get ladder and pickaxe and break open the rock until the nest was reached, but why disturb these lovely birds?
11160	Once the serving man took the initiative, asking,"Shall we sow the headlands with wheat?"
11160	PARSON:"What makes him talk so, William?"
11160	Peregrine''s meadow?
11160	Shall we run"bang into him"in the open, or will he beat us in yonder cold scenting woodland standing boldly forth on the skyline miles ahead?
11160	Shikspur?
11160	Then there was some discussion concerning the stopping of William''s( Peregrine''s?)
11160	Then what could look prettier against the white carved stone than the russet and gold leaves of the Virginia creeper?
11160	This very mound on which you are standing, is it not the burying- place of a race which dwelt on the Cotswolds full three thousand years ago?
11160	Throwing my fish down on to the table, I delightedly exclaimed,"Look what I have caught, father; is n''t it a lovely fish?"
11160	Tom Peregrine?
11160	Was ever a place so full of fish as this"pill"?
11160	Was ever a poem more frequently quoted or so universally plagiarised?
11160	Was ever such nonsense heard?
11160	What can I say of him?
11160	What could surpass the joy of scoring a century in those long summer days?
11160	What dinner could be better than a trout fresh from the brook, a leg of lamb from the farm, and a gooseberry tart from the kitchen garden?
11160	What does he do on those bad scenting days which on the dry and stony Cotswold Hills are the rule rather than the exception?
11160	What is that lying curled up under the wall not ten yards off?
11160	What is the cause of the extraordinary fluctuations of form which all cricketers, from the greatest to the least, are more or less subject to?
11160	What is the charm which belongs so exclusively to a fast and_ straight_"run"over this wild, uncultivated region?
11160	What more assiduous destroyer of ground game and vermin ever existed than Tom Peregrine?
11160	What more beautiful bird is there, even in the tropics, than the merry yaffel, with his emerald back and the red tuft on his head?
11160	What time the wintry woods we walk, No need have we of lure or hawk; Have we not Tom to_ tower_ and talk?
11160	What, after all, is the mite of wisdom that I could throw into the mass of knowledge?
11160	Where will it all end?
11160	Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil?
11160	Who can count the millions of tons of lime that thou hast borne down to the sea in far- off Kent?
11160	Who can imagine the shape or form of the immortal soul?
11160	Who can improve on"Far from the madding crowd''s ignoble strife,"or"The short and simple annals of the poor"?
11160	Who can stand unmoved on any of the famous bridges that span the silent river?
11160	Who can tell The reason thou art gone before?
11160	Who can tell?
11160	Who could do justice in prose to those rare and godlike qualities?
11160	Who does not recollect the rapturous excitement caused by the first fish caught in early youth?
11160	Who loves the plover''s piping note?
11160	Who loves to trap the wily stoat?
11160	Who loves to wring the weasel''s throat?
11160	Who more delighted in striking down the partridge or the wild duck?
11160	Who wrote it?
11160	Why does not the farmer kill the poor brute?
11160	Will he be a charger, a fourteen- stone hunter, or a London carriage horse?
11160	Wilt join us, Master Shakespeare?"
11160	[ 9] How far is it to Stratford?"
11160	answered the yeoman, with a cackle; and then, turning to his brother, he said,"Ai n''t''e ever seen the sun rise before?"
11160	or how am I sure that my sagest deductions may be safe guides for the opinions of others?
11160	or,"How a score of ewes now?"
11160	retired from active business?
11160	v.]"To be sure, to be sure, it do look a bit comical, do n''t it?"
11160	what''s up?
10482	Our children,they will say,"do not, at present,_ relish_ the kind of bread you speak of; and how shall we bring them to do so?
10482	What child,they will ask,"would ever have any strength, brought up so?"
10482	What would people say to see my darling without a cap?
10482	Who shall decide, when doctors disagree?
10482	And after all this is done, who can eat them without the addition of sauce, or butter, or molasses, or cream?
10482	And did they always do it?
10482	And even the young plant-- what think you would be the effect, if its leaves and branches could not move gently with the soft breezes?
10482	And how can they afford to have a separate dress for the night?
10482	And if the pressure be strong, as it sometimes is, must they not dwindle away?
10482	And what better than this do WE, now?
10482	And what else could be expected as the result?
10482	And what is to be expected as the result?
10482	And what was done when they were thus heated?
10482	And when can it be better done than in the earliest infancy?
10482	And would they receive no injury in passing from this state of perspiration to that of chill?
10482	And yet what do we too often witness in life?
10482	And_ could_ such persons be found, how many of them would bring up their children to live on such plain dishes?
10482	Are good, ripe fruits difficult of digestion?
10482	Are not their chests smaller and weaker?
10482	Are they not oftener short- breathed than formerly?
10482	Are they not required to breakfast, and dine, and sup elsewhere, if possible, that they may be out of the way?
10482	As they advance in life, have they not more chronic diseases?
10482	Besides, in what does this smell consist?
10482	Besides, they may be sick; and then the child must rely on others; and will it not be useful to accustom it early to do so?
10482	But how?
10482	But if so, and their children have no other source of dependence, must they not suffer?
10482	But if so, who can do it better than the mother?
10482	But if you fasten them to a post in front, of what value are the hinges?
10482	But is this the fact?
10482	But what can be more painful than to see the little sufferers carried along when their limbs are purple, or benumbed with cold?
10482	But what is an early hour?
10482	But what is the nature of the amusement which adults-- nay, mankind generally-- require?
10482	But would not this have the effect to bar the door perpetually against all human improvement?
10482	Can we make anything else of it, either more or less?
10482	Cooking the apple?
10482	Did they sleep in a cold or warm room?
10482	Did you treat him precisely as you did the others?
10482	Do not some mothers even dose their infants with stupifying medicines to lull them to sleep, in order to have them out of the way?
10482	Do the silex, the alumine, and the other earths, with their compounds, emit any odor?
10482	Do their countenances indicate that they enjoy as good health as they did when dress was worn more loosely?
10482	Do we find a corresponding change in the internal structure?
10482	Do we not send them to school, even the Sabbath school, to get them out of the way?
10482	Do you believe, madam, they were kept at a proper degree of warmth by these means?
10482	Does cold water harden?
10482	Does the addition of such a small quantity of spirit as is generally used in these cases, materially alter the temperature?
10482	For whom, I repeat it, was incurred the enormous expense of fitting up and keeping in repair accommodations for bathing at once 18,000 people?
10482	Have they not oftener a leaden hue, as if the blood in them was darker?
10482	How can the mother''s blood be constantly irritated with improper food and drink, without rendering the milk so?
10482	How can they change their clothes every day?
10482	How is this?
10482	How much more painful to the tender organs of the new- born infant must be the change to which it is so frequently subjected?
10482	How often is one hand injured by an accident, or rendered nearly useless by disease?
10482	How, indeed, can it be other wise?
10482	If parents and other friends lie in bed late themselves, can anything else be, expected of children?
10482	If_ one_ must be fed, why not our own, as well as that of another?
10482	Is it dangerous to go with the head always bare?
10482	Is it not better, therefore, that they should be early accustomed to other food, for a part of the time?
10482	Is it not the application of a cold liquid to a heated surface, still?
10482	Is it not then important-- for these and many more reasons-- to teach a child to use with nearly equal readiness, both of his hands?
10482	Is it not very evident that when a child rids its stomach of its contents several times a day, it has been overloaded?
10482	Is not every effort made to induce the young to lie in bed late that they may be out of the way?
10482	Is not the contrary true?
10482	Is sugar injurious?
10482	Is there one who will not be aided by understanding not only that a certain thing or course is better than another, but also WHY it is so?
10482	Must there not be latent evil to counterbalance some of the seeming good?
10482	Must they not be weakened?
10482	Now if it be the intention of divine Providence( and who will doubt that it is?)
10482	Now what is this but paste?
10482	Ought they not to go abroad, at least occasionally?
10482	Shall the windows and doors where a child sleeps, be kept closed; or shall they be suffered to remain open a part or the whole of the night?
10482	The Roman emperors-- Dioclesian in particular-- could make provision for bathing, to an extent which now astonishes us; but for whom?
10482	The appropriate question now is, How shall such a supply be furnished?
10482	The best pudding in the world is a loaf of bread,( What!--you will say-- bread again?)
10482	The question is now fairly before us-- Is such a result desirable?
10482	There is a prejudice abroad, to some extent, against agitating the questions--"What shall we eat?
10482	Well, madam, how did you carry your second plan into execution, which you say was attended with such happy results?
10482	Were the constitutions of your children pretty much the same?
10482	What adult would be willing to sit in so painful a posture, with his legs dangling?
10482	What can be a more pitiable sight than some modern girls going home from school or church in winter?
10482	What else could be expected but that the seeds of disease, thus early sown, should in due time spring up, and produce their appropriate fruits?
10482	What if it should not, in every case, proceed quite so far as to make the child a drunkard?
10482	What is an early hour?
10482	What is an early hour?
10482	What shall we drink?
10482	When is the time which would be devoted to it worth less than at this period?
10482	When was there a lamb, a bird, or a tree, that died because it was young?
10482	When will parents be willing to take lessons in education from that brute world which they have been so long accustomed to overlook or despise?
10482	Where, I again ask, is the person who will eat and relish plain bread, plain meat, plain puddings,& c.?
10482	Who can be so hardened as to confine him, unless compelled by the most pressing necessity?
10482	Who has not observed the difference in this respect, between animals in general which feed on flesh, and those which feed on grass?
10482	Who of us has not experienced the pain of emerging suddenly from the darkness of a cellar to the ordinary light of day?
10482	Who will eat simple bread, meat, potatoes, rice, pudding, apples,& c. or drink simple water?
10482	Who would think of tying up or muffling the young lamb or kid?
10482	Who, in this land of abundance, will eat or drink plain things?
10482	Why all this difference?
10482	Why then should we expect it, in the case of the infant?
10482	Why, where can you find the individual who is not a slave to this perpetual rage within-- this perpetual cry,"Who will show us any"physical"good"?
10482	Why?
10482	Would the fluids circulate, and health be promoted: or would they stagnate, and a morbid, sickly and dwarfish state be the consequence?
10482	Would they never complain of being cold towards morning, when the stove had become cold?
10482	[ Footnote: If this principle be correct, what is the tendency of our numerous schools, which are exclusively for one sex?
10482	_ How long should Milk be the only Food?_ First change in diet.
10482	and Wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
10482	or is the thing indeed possible?"
12974	Sister Holly,Ivy quoth,"What is that within you see?
12974	What is my name? 12974 What means that star?"
12974	(_ Bells outside._) Oh, children, little children, Why do the joy- bells chime?
12974	)_ Eh?
12974	)__ Head Cook( thunderously)_: Dare n''t?
12974	)__ Prince_: Why, what''s the matter?
12974	*****= A Christmas Carol.="What means this glory round our feet?"
12974	*****= A Gentle Reminder.= Something new about Christmas?
12974	Ah, who can tell, Though in every land''tis a magic spell?
12974	Am I forgiven?
12974	And Everything begins with E-- Does anybody doubt it?
12974	And do I love my precious doll?
12974	And had none but our own selves to please?
12974	And how dare you interfere with our fun?
12974	And if he comes head first, how can he get back?
12974	And is not War a youthful king, A stately hero clad in mail?
12974	And oh, my stars, what''s happened?
12974	And what''s the Princess doing here?
12974	And why does he come when I am asleep?
12974	And why is Christmas better Than many other days?
12974	Are you really glad to see such an old- fashioned specimen as I am?
12974	Attendant at what school?
12974	But if he does that, then why do n''t he catch cold?
12974	Did you not mean me?
12974	Did you speak?
12974	Do n''t you know it''s gone out of fashion?
12974	Do you like curds and whey, Father Christmas?
12974	Do you spurn me?
12974	Er-- what are Brownies?
12974	For who is it smiles through the Christmas morn-- The Light of the wide creation?
12974	Have you not seen our Santa Claus, With hair so snowy white, sir?
12974	How are you all?
12974	How dare you call me that?
12974	How is it you are not in my livery, if you are in my service?
12974	How old is Santa Claus?
12974	I thank you, sir?
12974	I think she''s very pretty, And I guess that you do, too; And do n''t you wish that I would give Lucindy Ann to you?
12974	Is he big, is he little, is he young, is he old?
12974	Is it really come again?
12974	Is n''t he coming to- night?
12974	Is zat vat you mean, heh?
12974	Look at that; now what do you say?
12974	Near the chimney stockings swing, What to them will Santa bring?
12974	Now are you ready Upon your way to go?
12974	Now what on earth are we to do?
12974	Now, what is all this fuss?
12974	O laggard feet, why stay?
12974	Oh, hush thee, little dear, my soul, The evening shades are falling; Hush thee, my dear, dost thou not hear The voice of the Master calling?
12974	Oh, this pleasant little job is meant for me-- me?
12974	Oh, what are we to do?
12974	Old Santa Claus is such a bore, Of him we''ve had too much and more; Now what we want is something new, But what is there for us to do?
12974	Residence?
12974	Surprise us all by being good, wo n''t you?
12974	Sweet music''s loudest note, the poet''story-- Didst thou ne''er love to hear of fame and glory?
12974	That strife should vanish, battle cease, O why should this thy soul elate?
12974	The Magi mused,"more bright than morn?"
12974	The winds shall be my heralds-- Come, North Wind, where are you?
12974	Then my mamma smiled at me, And she whispered,"Is n''t May Letting secrets fly away?"
12974	Vat?
12974	Ven?
12974	Vy?
12974	Vy??
12974	Vy??
12974	What are Brownies?
12974	What are you doing here?
12974	What brings you here?
12974	What do the angels sing?
12974	What horror meets my view?
12974	What is the music of Christmas again?
12974	What is the word they bring?
12974	What specific tastes?
12974	What''s that?
12974	When did a scullion ever wear a sword?
12974	When royalty speaks to me, do I swell out?
12974	Where does he keep?
12974	Who comes here?
12974	Who has gone, do you sink?
12974	Who?
12974	Why do n''t his head get all covered with black?
12974	Why have you come so late to ask for work?
12974	Why, what were half so sweet As the old, old way of keeping The day our glad hearts greet?
12974	Why, who are you, my dear?
12974	You do-- eh?
12974	Your age, birthplace, parents''names?
12974	Your name, young man?
12974	Zen vere is your last place?
12974	_ 1897_: O children, little children, What light is that afar?
12974	_ 1897_: O children, little children, What means its glorious rays?
12974	_ Bess_: Not have Santa Claus any more?
12974	_ Charlie_: How did you come here, Mr. St. Nicholas?
12974	_ Children_: Oh, do n''t you know the story Of the first Christmas time?
12974	_ Chorus._-- Christmas it is coming, now, Do n''t you hear the bells, sir?
12974	_ Cooklet_: Then who''s to guard it?
12974	_ Father Christmas_: So you did not get the pie?
12974	_ Fourth girl_: R stands for ready-- for Christmas be ready; R stands for ready-- are_ you_ ready yet?
12974	_ Greening( furiously to Head Cook)_: How did you come to engage such a scurvy- looking fellow?
12974	_ Greening_: O Princess, how could you take that ragged creature for a gentleman?
12974	_ Harry_: Pray, how do you bestow your gifts?
12974	_ Head Cook( almost speechless with rage)_: But vat you vant?
12974	_ Head Cook( furious, spluttering with rage_): Vat-- vat-- vat-- how dare you?
12974	_ Head Cook:_ But if he is so in lof, vy does not your master come to woo the Princess?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Afraid-- afraid-- but vat is zere to be afraid?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Eh?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Shall I tell you what it is?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Vy, vat sort of kitchen have you lived in, if you have never seen ze Brownies?
12974	_ Head Cook_: You?
12974	_ John_: Who are you, sir?
12974	_ Kitchen_: Ah, sir, you will be brave and take the place?
12974	_ Kitchen_: The scullions gone?
12974	_ Kitchenmaid_: O dear, good, kind young man, how can we leave you?
12974	_ Koko_: What cries are these?
12974	_ Prince( dreamily)_: Eh?
12974	_ Prince_: And you came to save me?
12974	_ Prince_: I?
12974	_ Prince_: What danger threatens you?
12974	_ Prince_: Who told you I was called Red Pepper?
12974	_ Prince_: Why, what''s this?
12974	_ Princess_: Is it not my duty to protect my scullions?
12974	_ Princess_: The wolves?
12974	_ Sweeting_: No scullion?
12974	_ Tip_: How did you manage it?
12974	how can you stoop to touch a scullion?
12974	how long before Thou come again?
12974	tell me now, What without there seest thou?"
12974	the shepherd said,"That brightens through the rocky glen?"
12974	vy???
12974	vy???
12974	vy???
12974	what chance have I?"
11014	And fearest thou that he hurt thee?
11014	But what then_ is_ a man to live for?
11014	Do I expect any one? 11014 Dost thou expect any one?"
11014	Dost thou know how far distant is Sur Varne from this forest?
11014	Have we not heard that this palm should not die before it had seen a King greater than Solomon?
11014	Hither, page, and stand by me, If thou know''st it, telling, Yonder peasant, who is he? 11014 How can it be that I should just happen to think of this to- day?"
11014	How can that have happened?
11014	How can this bell ringing ever awaken the dead forest?
11014	How shall I know,she pondered,"whether He will receive this my gift as His own?"
11014	How shall we know?
11014	How should one not be kind and love them dearly? 11014 How, oh, how shall I know?"
11014	I, too, father?
11014	More powerful than thou art?
11014	Nay, but father,she answered,"seest thou not the light?
11014	Oh, what reck I thy gold?
11014	Old man that I am, shall I behold such a miracle?
11014	Perhaps it was the Holy Child Himself, who knows? 11014 Tell me thy name,"he said,"and why Thou waitest thus the druid knife, And carest not to live or die?
11014	Thou art the conqueror of nations?
11014	Well, little one,said the Misè,"hast thou finished thy work?"
11014	What are you whacking me for? 11014 What dost thou ail, sweet Aspen, say, Why do thy leaflets quiver?"
11014	What dost thou hear, old dog?
11014	What have you done with your wooden shoe, little wretch?
11014	What is it? 11014 What shall I sing?"
11014	What think you of the wonder night and of the sign?
11014	What was that?
11014	Whence are these shepherds?
11014	Whither, oh, whither?
11014	Who is Satan?
11014	Who is the Child?
11014	Who''s there?
11014	Why dost thou stand out in the cold there with the child? 11014 Why grievest thou, maiden?"
11014	Why not? 11014 Why, little one, have they left thee here all alone to face this cruel blast?"
11014	Will He accept them?
11014	With three hundred men I landed in the gloaming at thy shore-- Dost thou hear their axes clanking on their shields without thy door? 11014 You are lonely, old fellow, are you not?"
11014	You''re a bit chilled, eh?
11014	''Proud Aspen,''quoth the Mother- Maid,''Thy Lord, dost thou defy Him?
11014	A CHRISTMAS HYMN RICHARD WATSON GILDER Tell me what is this innumerable throng Singing in the heavens a loud angelic song?
11014	Am I not always thinking of drinking tea, and keeping myself as warm and cozy as possible, without thinking at all about the guest?
11014	Am I not always thinking of myself?
11014	And does He sleep That thus your death- in- life is long, And bonds your aching body keep?"
11014	And he thought to himself,"Is my house built on the rock or on the sand?
11014	And so he came at last to the forty- fourth verse, and there he read these words,"And He turned to the woman and said to Simon, Seest thou this woman?
11014	And suppose He were to come to me, should I treat Him as the Pharisee did?"
11014	And, mother, dost thou not really think him far handsomer than was Jean''s lamb, that stupid Nano, in the procession last year?"
11014	Are you without there?"
11014	Avdyeeich sighed, and said,"And have you no warm clothes?"
11014	But how do you know, little Stranger?
11014	But how now?
11014	But suppose, I thought, if He came to one like me-- would I receive Him?
11014	But tell me now, how do you come here, dear boy?
11014	But what was this, what could this be?
11014	But who was the guest?
11014	But why would He not enter?
11014	Did you set a sheaf of wheat for the birds on Christmas Eve?"
11014	Do n''t you know that I am an outlaw and may not leave the forest?"
11014	Dost thou know?"
11014	For what was he bred a snow- dog upon the mountains if a storm like this be danger to him?
11014	Great fear fell upon them-- for who of mortals could stand before the heavenly beings?
11014	Hast thou been burdened by an evil dream?"
11014	Hast thou heard of Him, eh?"
11014	Have you perhaps guessed that the young Child whom the Three Kings sought was our Lord himself?
11014	Heardest thou aught?"
11014	Hearest thou not the voice?"
11014	How came his child there, his child whom he had left safe on the hillside?
11014	How can God help us?"
11014	How can we then do otherwise?
11014	How did you see?"
11014	How shall we judge the doings of God?
11014	Is she Santa Klaus''wife?
11014	It knew that its crown was full of clusters of dates, but how could man reach to such a dazzling height?
11014	Lov''st Thou me?
11014	Martin was silent for a moment, and then he said:"And how must one live for God?"
11014	Monk, hast thou little care of life?"
11014	O King, in my hour of danger, Wilt Thou be strong for me?"
11014	Of whom should we be afraid when Thy strength protects us?"
11014	Oh, who are these that hasten beneath the starry sky, As if with joyful tidings that through the world shall fly?
11014	Or else, in a Softer tone, an eager"Beppo, my little Beppo, dost thou know?
11014	Some fair day Wilt Thou, as Thou wert a brother, Come away Over hills and over hollow?
11014	The church would be closed and the Curé gone home before Pierre could reach it; and then what should he do?
11014	Then he looked at Félix, and at length he said:"Well, little forest bird, who taught thee the carver''s craft?"
11014	Then the hermit said to him,"Knowest thou the river, a day''s journey from here, where there is neither ford nor bridge and many perish and are lost?
11014	Then, catching sight of Félix,"Ah, mon père,"she exclaimed,"and where foundest thou thy pretty new page?"
11014	Thou wilt have disdain of me When Thou''rt lifted, royally, Very high for all to see: Smilest Thou?
11014	Was it a dream in very deed, He wondered, broken, trembling, dazed?
11014	What babe new- born is this that in a manger cries?
11014	What do you suppose?
11014	What gathering of friends could there be to rejoice over a child born in this solitary place?
11014	What had happened?
11014	What is she looking for?
11014	What use to sigh for that which can not be?
11014	When emperors worship at His shrine, Wilt courtesy deny Him?''
11014	Where and what his dwelling?"
11014	Where are all the Christmas candle- lights?
11014	Who are these that follow across the hills of night A star that westward hurries along the fields of light?
11014	Who is Babouscka?
11014	Who is there?"
11014	Who knows but that Prince at home happily guarding Pierre''s snow- wet old shoes-- who knows but that Prince was dreaming the happiest dream of all?
11014	Whom is she trying to overtake?
11014	Why are you not in that happy home this stormy night, once more making the Lord''s creatures happy?"
11014	Why did you open the door, Bettine?"
11014	Why-- has the little Stranger come once more?"
11014	Will she find Him at last?
11014	Wilt thou never stand still?"
11014	You are the same who tossed a bone to the limping dog and made him a bed in the stable?
11014	You set the sheaf of wheat for the snow- birds, and they lighted upon your hands and shoulders and kissed your lips in gratitude?
11014	You stroked the noses of the ox and the ass and said gentle things to them, because they were the first friends of the little Jesus?
11014	demanded Félix fiercely,"what hast thou done with my Beppo?"
11014	did you come here to coax from me my wife and children?
11014	dost thou not know me?"
11014	quoth Earl Sigurd, the bold;"Has not Thor laid it all in my hand?
11014	said she,"what thinkest thou of it, Félix?
11014	said the palm, invoking the two greatest enemies of life,"what is the woman carrying on her arm?
11014	they might have said to themselves,"and what has brought them to this birthplace?"
11014	what art thou-- boy or goblin?"
11014	what strange music is that?
11014	wouldst thou believe it?
12933	And did Mr. Gladstone go?
12933	And did Oliver Goldsmith really play his harp in this very room?
12933	And do you never admit visitors, even to the grounds?
12933	And so you are an alien?
12933	And what did you tell him?
12933	Ay, mon, but ai n''t ut a big un?
12933	Aye, you are a gentleman-- and about burying folks in churches?
12933	But did Shakespeare run away?
12933	But visitors do come?
12933	Can you tell me how far it is to Brantwood?
12933	Can you tell me where Mr. Whitman lives?
12933	Did George Eliot live here?
12933	Did you visit Carlyle''s''ouse?
12933	Do we use them? 12933 Do you believe in cremation, sir?"
12933	Have ye a penny, I do n''t know?
12933	He might know all about one woman, and if he should regard her as a sample of all womankind, would he not make a great mistake?
12933	Heart of my heart, is this well done?
12933	How can any adversity come to him who hath a wife?
12933	Never mind wot I am, sir--''oo are you?
12933	Question, What is justice in Pigdom? 12933 Rheumatism?
12933	The Anxworks package-- I will not deceive you, Sweet; why should I?
12933	Together, I s''pose?
12933	Was what sarcasm?
12933	Well,said Hawkins,"what did he say to you?"
12933	What are you reading?
12933	What did I say-- really I have forgotten?
12933	What is your favorite book?
12933	Which boat do you want?
12933	Who?
12933	Would you like to become a telegraph- operator?
12933	You are twenty- five now? 12933 You mean Walt Whitman?"
12933	You speak of death as a matter of course-- you are not afraid to die?
12933	A policeman passed us running and called back,"I say, Hawkins, is that you?
12933	Alone?
12933	And did I want to buy a bull calf?
12933	And is n''t that so?
12933	And to whom do we owe it that he did leave-- Justice Shallow or Ann Hathaway, or both?
12933	Are these remains of stately forests symbols of a race of men that, too, have passed away?
12933	Assertive?
12933	Besides, who was there to take up his pen?
12933	Brown?"
12933	But it is all good-- I accept it all and give thanks-- you have not forgotten my chant to death?"
12933	But still, should not England have a fitting monument to Shakespeare?
12933	But who inspired Dorothy?
12933	But why should I tell about it here?
12933	Ca n''t you go with me?"
12933	Cawn''t ye hadmire''i m on that side of the wall as well as this?"
12933	Could it be possible that these rustics were poets?
12933	Dark Mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome?
12933	Did Mademoiselle Mars use it?
12933	Did you ever hear of him?"
12933	Do you know the scene?"
12933	Do you not know what books are to a child hungry for truth, that has no books?
12933	Does she protest, and find fault?
12933	Edison?"
12933	Edison?"
12933	Genius has its times of straying off into the infinite-- and then what is the good wife to do for companionship?
12933	Had Gavroche ever seen them?
12933	Have n''t you noticed that men of sixty have no clearer vision than men of forty?
12933	He answered back,"What t''ell is the matter with you fellows?"
12933	He brings to bear an energy on every subject he touches( and what subject has he not touched?)
12933	He evidently was acquainted with five different languages, and the range of his intellect was worldwide; but where did he get this vast erudition?
12933	Honeydew: Ay, Jarvis; but what will fill their mouths in the meantime?
12933	How can I get in?"
12933	How did she acquire this knowledge?
12933	How is any education acquired if not through effort prompted by desire?
12933	How?
12933	I did likewise, and was greeted with a resounding smack which surprised me a bit, but I managed to ask,"Did you run away?"
12933	I heard Old Walt chuckle behind me, talking incoherently to himself, and then he said,"You are wondering why I live in such a place as this?"
12933	I touched my hat and said,"Ah, excuse me, Mr. Falstaff, you are the bouncer?"
12933	In a voice full of defense the County Down watchman said:"Ah, now, and how did I know but that it was a forgery?
12933	Is it not too bad?
12933	Is not the child nearer to God than the man?
12933	Is not this enough?
12933	Is this much or little?
12933	Is this to his credit?
12933	Just below was the Stone pier and there stood Mrs. Gamp, and I heard her ask:"And which of all them smoking monsters is the Anxworks boat, I wonder?
12933	More than a thousand years before Christ, an Arab chief asked,"If a man die shall he live again?"
12933	Need I say that the girl who made the remark just quoted had drunk of life''s cup to the very lees?
12933	Next the public wanted to know about this thing--"What are you folks doing out there in that buckwheat town?"
12933	Of course, these girls are aware that we admire them-- how could they help it?
12933	Once they urged him to go with them to an exhibition at Kensington, but he smiled feebly as he lit his pipe and said,"An Art Exhibition?
12933	Philip asked the eunuch a needless question when he inquired,"Understandest thou what thou readest?"
12933	Proud?
12933	Say, did you know him?"
12933	So I put the question to him direct:"Did you see Buffalo Bill?"
12933	Stubborn?
12933	Then the preacher spoke and his voice was sorrowful:"Oh, but I made a botch of it-- was it sarcasm or was it not?"
12933	Then what have I done concerning which the public wishes to know?
12933	Then what?
12933	Then why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	These things being true, and all the sentiments quoted coming from"good"but blindly zealous men, is it a wonder that the Artist is not understood?
12933	Tomorrow we go-- where?
12933	Victor Hugo has said something on this subject which runs about like this: Why a monument to Shakespeare?
12933	WILLIAM M. THACKERAY TO MR. BROOKFIELD September 16, 1849 Have you read Dickens?
12933	Was ever a Jones so honored before?
12933	Was ever woman more honestly and better praised than Dorothy?
12933	Were the waters troubled in order that they might heal the people?
12933	What architect has the skill to build a tower so high as the name of Shakespeare?
12933	What bronze can equal the bronze of"Hamlet"?
12933	What can bronze or marble do for him?
12933	What capital, were it even in London, could rumble around it as tumultuously as Macbeth''s perturbed soul?
12933	What do you mean by equity?
12933	What edifice can equal thought?
12933	What framework of cedar or oak will last as long as"Othello"?
12933	What is Pig Poetry?
12933	What is as indestructible as these:"The Tempest,""The Winter''s Tale,""Julius CÃ ¦ sar,""Coriolanus"?
12933	What is meant by''your share''?"
12933	What is the Whole Duty of Pigs?
12933	What monument sublimer than"Lear,"sterner than"The Merchant of Venice,"more dazzling than"Romeo and Juliet,"more amazing than"Richard III"?
12933	What moon could shed about the pile a light more mystic than that of"A Midsummer Night''s Dream"?
12933	When trouble, adversity or bewilderment comes to the homesick traveler in an American hotel, to whom can he turn for consolation?
12933	Where, one asks in amazement, did this remarkable man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work?
12933	Who can recount the innumerable biographies that begin thus:"In his youth, our subject had for his constant reading, Plutarch''s Lives, etc."?
12933	Who can tell?
12933	Who could harm the kind vagrant harper?
12933	Who made the Pig?
12933	Who wrote it?
12933	Whom did he ever hurt?
12933	Why did he not learn at the feet of Sir Thomas Lucy and write his own epitaph?
12933	Why, do n''t you know?
12933	Will this convey the thought?
12933	Would the author be so kind as to change it?
12933	Would they have been so great had they not suffered?
12933	Yet love is life and hate is death, so how can spite benefit?
12933	now, wot you want?"
12933	where the mob surges, cursed with idle curiosity to see the graves of kings and nobodies?
16252	''Tain''t the first time you''ve struck another man''s trail, is it? 16252 Ah, well,"laughed Betty;"even less wise dogs than Finn know who loves them-- don''t they, old man?"
16252	And if all goes well, he will be as strong a hound as any in England; wo n''t he, Betty? 16252 And so,"he added, rather despondently--"so this is my notice to quit, eh?"
16252	And where might you be making for now?
16252	But I guess we''ll do our best-- eh, boys? 16252 But what about the sled and the team?"
16252	But what''s going to happen to- morrow when Sergeant Moore gets back with his Sourdough? 16252 But why?"
16252	But wo n''t that make her fret?
16252	But you''ll never let that youngster run five miles behind a carriage, will you? 16252 Does he indeed?
16252	Has Sergeant Vaughan''s dog come from Regina?
16252	Has he killed the sergeant''s dog?
16252	How''s that?
16252	How''s that?
16252	I do n''t think we have been introduced, have we?
16252	I suppose he''s hardly done furnishing yet?
16252	It''s a bit of a miracle that I should find him again-- or he find me, rather-- away up here, is n''t it?
16252	Say, does he talk?
16252	That so?
16252	We gave Jan a good physique, did n''t we, Betty?
16252	Well, an''what of it?
16252	Well, so far it does rather seem to fit, does n''t it?
16252	What in hell''s the matter with that Bill?
16252	Who gave you permission to bring that dog here?
16252	Why, what''s this?
16252	Would you call your dog off, sir?
16252	You bin fightin'', Jan, eh? 16252 You know all about it, eh?
16252	You watch um, Jan, an''learn queek-- eh? 16252 You''d go for me if I gave you half a chance, would n''t you, Sourdough?
16252	''A marriage has been arranged,''as the papers say, Finn; and I hope it wo n''t put your long muzzle too badly out of joint-- what?"
16252	( Had not Jan cost him two hundred dollars on the night of Bill''s disappearance?)
16252	And then, with a chuckle:"Use a knife an''fork to his grub, Jim?"
16252	Are n''t ye, Jan?"
16252	Better get rid o''that collar, Jean, eh?"
16252	But Finn assisted and hastened the process; and is that not as much as one can often say of the high task of the physician?
16252	But given the knowledge, how many dogs in his case, nay, how many men similarly tempted, could have forced discretion to master impulse?
16252	But yet the head-- And, anyway, thought Willis, how came the poor beast to have died just there, in his tent?
16252	Come, now, is it a go, Jim?"
16252	D''ye hear me?
16252	D''ye hear me?
16252	D''ye hear me?"
16252	Desdemona loves you for the dangers you have passed-- is that it?
16252	Eh, but it''s hunky down to Coney Island, ai n''t it?"
16252	Eh?
16252	Had he not a thousand years of royal breeding in his veins?
16252	Have you Jan?
16252	Is n''t he too gristly in the legs yet, for the weight he carries?"
16252	It was all very well to rebuke Desdemona by ignoring her existence; but could he be quite sure that she noticed his absence or cared about it?
16252	Jest give us yer auto here, will yer?
16252	May I see him on the scale?"
16252	Mus''be a pretty good husky, Jan, to shift that load on his own-- eh?
16252	Queer world, ai n''t it?
16252	See that?"
16252	Seeck?
16252	Surely he''d never have sand enough to go around dog- stealing, would he?
16252	That so?
16252	There is n''t a soft hair on you, is there, Sourdough?
16252	There was some talk about the hound, and then the bigger of the visitors said:"Well, Jim, what''s it to be?
16252	Well, he''ll get civility from us, wo n''t he, Jan?
16252	What of the hunting?
16252	What would Betty say to them, old son?
16252	What ye playin''at?"
16252	What''n hell d''you want follerin''me?
16252	What''n the nation ails ye to be so het up about it, anyway?"
16252	What''s happened the rest o''that-- that feller''s team, anyway?"
16252	Where have you been?"
16252	Where''n the world did that blame_ chechaquo_ raise him, d''ye suppose?
16252	Where''s that blame pen?"
16252	Why do n''t you keep him in to heel, man?"
16252	Why fight?
16252	Why not swift delicious murder, and the gush of the loathed one''s throat- blood between his fangs?
16252	Will ye take a drop o''rye?
16252	Will you go?"
16252	Will you tackle the job, or wo n''t you?
16252	Will you?"
16252	Wo n''t it, Jan?"
16252	Would you mind just running him across the ring as quickly as you can?"
16252	You crazy?
16252	You do n''t think he''d seriously damage Jan, do you?"
16252	You''ll have a good deal of responsibility; and, who knows?
16252	You-- hear-- me?
10593	Ai n''t ye?
10593	And do you find things any different now from what they would be later in the day?
10593	And no longer thinks there is any God?
10593	And these books prove the same thing?
10593	And who,I asked,"is Henry Moore?"
10593	And you''ve made your selections?
10593	Are you sure you own it?
10593	Been in the brook?
10593	Been up to see Mary''s new house?
10593	Bill,I said,"what does this mean?"
10593	But, David Grayson,she said,"is n''t it_ simple_?"
10593	David,said he,"what ye doin''here?"
10593	Did you see the sign down there? 10593 Do I hear any bids?"
10593	Do n''t I own it?
10593	Does this prove that God is really in the world?
10593	Harriet,I said,"why should any one take a beaten road when there are new and adventurous ways to travel?"
10593	Harvestin''yer crops?
10593	Have you deserted the cottage entirely?
10593	Have you?
10593	Hm- m,said Horace, eloquently, and when I did not reply, he continued,"Often git out in the morning as early as this?"
10593	Horace, what are you going to do with that thirty thousand dollars?
10593	Horace, what are you working for, anyhow?
10593	How are you, David Grayson?
10593	How are you, David?
10593	How are you?
10593	How are_ you_?
10593	How do ye make that out?
10593	How do you know that you are ever going to be old?
10593	How long ago was it?
10593	How many wires are you putting up?
10593	How''ll you do it?
10593	How''s that, now?
10593	How''s that?
10593	How''s that?
10593	I have drunk,remarks the Clown in Arcady,"what are roses to me?"
10593	Is it really yours?
10593	Is n''t it_ like_ me?
10593	It ai n''t the new trolley line, is it?
10593	It''s a wonder is n''t it?
10593	No, did you?
10593	Oh, waal---"The fact is, you are working for a dream, and living on dreams-- isn''t that true?
10593	Or Bob Fitzsimmons?
10593	Say, Mister, have you ever been to the Northwest?
10593	Say, mister,he asked,"are you one of the electric company men?
10593	Shall I eat it?
10593	Takin''the air, David?
10593	Well, now,said I,"are you the guilty rascal?"
10593	Well, sir,said he,"if I can prove to you that you are a slave, will you believe it?"
10593	What am I offered for this heirloom of the Templeton family? 10593 What crops?"
10593	What do you mean? 10593 What happened, Bill?"
10593	What is it I have here?
10593	What is it, then?
10593	What now can_ that_ be?
10593	What ye find down there?
10593	Where?
10593	Who is this speaker who says there is no God?
10593	Who is this speaker?
10593	Why should n''t a man be happy?
10593	Why_ should_ he be? 10593 Will ye have a Good Apple?"
10593	Will you read it?
10593	Wo n''t you come in? 10593 You have what?"
10593	You know Julia Templeton----Know her?
10593	_ What!_ No one wants n married life like this? 10593 _ What?_"Horace scratched his head, as he is accustomed to do when puzzled, with one finger just under the rim of his hat.
10593	..."What am I offered now for this precious antique?
10593	A carpenter you say?
10593	A hard pull of a job, with a strong man doing it joyfully, what could be finer to see?
10593	Absurd place, is n''t it, this world?
10593	And have you observed the wind in the grass-- and those shadows along the southern wall?
10593	And if I am so richly rewarded by mere glimpses, can I not increase my pleasure with longer looks?"
10593	And if it is beauty, why is it beautiful?
10593	And we ask ourselves: Have I been tried as this man has?
10593	Are n''t they valuable?"
10593	As I followed her up the walk she said earnestly:"Will you do me a favour?
10593	But how could I help him?
10593	But if the old stone mason has built walls to keep enemies apart how many more walls has he built to keep friends together?
10593	But let me ask you: If I were not here would you own this land any more than you do now?
10593	But where is there not drudgery when men are poor-- where life is at its worst?
10593	CHAPTER XIV ON LIVING IN THE COUNTRY"Why risk with men your hard won gold*?
10593	Do I hear a bid?"
10593	Do you enjoy life?
10593	Do you enjoy the winter?
10593	Do you know the scent of the blackberry?
10593	Do you know what made me speak of them?"
10593	Do you remember young Joe Templeton?
10593	Finally, in the midst of one of his loftiest flights, he demanded, hotly:"Are you not, every one of you, a slave of the capitalist class?"
10593	Gentlemen, what am I offered for this interesting antique, this rare work of art?"
10593	Gradually as I looked about me I began to ask myself,"Why is it that the sight of these common hills and fields gives me such exquisite delight?
10593	Grayson?"
10593	Have I been wrung with sorrow, worn down by ill- health, buffeted with injustice as this man has?
10593	He paused and, to my surprise, responded:"Are you happy?"
10593	Horace, what are you working for?
10593	Is a belief for forty years in the complete wisdom of the Book the final solution?
10593	Is n''t that worth working for?"
10593	Is that high- tension line comin''across here?"
10593	Is there no God?
10593	It had not occurred to me for some time whether I was happy or not, so I replied:"I do n''t know; why do you ask?"
10593	It is as though one should come and ask:"Is love worth trying?"
10593	It would be wonderful to possess such a faith; but what had I to offer that Shadowy Auctioneer?
10593	Oh, my friend, is it the settled rule of life that we are to accept nothing not expensive?
10593	Should we do less in acquiring grace for the spirit?
10593	So I came home to the country, thinking of what I had seen and heard, asking myself,"What is the truth, after all?
10593	So I remarked, as casually as I could:"Why not?
10593	Speak up now, Ike, we know you''ve come here to- day to make your fortune-- do I hear thirty?"
10593	Sullivan?"
10593	Templeton?"
10593	Ten?
10593	This hand- made spread?
10593	Was I, then, all wrong about the world?
10593	Was there really anything in this world but cows and calves, and great solid barns, and oatcrops, and cash in the bank?
10593	We accept flashing pictures of life for life itself; we rush here and rush there and, having arrived, rush away again-- to what sensible purpose?
10593	What am I offered for this durable antique, this characteristic product of New England?
10593	What coin that would redeem past times and departed beliefs?
10593	What do you think of the value of the fleabane, and the daisies, and the yellow five- finger in that field?"
10593	What else can there be?
10593	What is it?"
10593	What is there to offer one who can not respond gladly to the beauty of the fields, or opens his heart widely to the beckoning of friends?
10593	What will you give for such a religious faith as that of John Templeton?
10593	What''s the matter with this here generation?
10593	What_ is_ real?"
10593	When he spoke, who could listen to Mr. Harpworth?
10593	When you come in will you tell me the first impression my living- room gives you?
10593	Where will you find such depth of colour in any modern piece?
10593	Who was I that I should interrupt his breakfast?
10593	Why not be happy now?
10593	Why not be rich now?"
10593	Why not he peaceful now?
10593	Why should n''t Mary Starkweather live in the barn if she wants to?
10593	Will woman suffrage or socialism cure all the evils of this mad world which, ill as it is, we would not be without?
10593	Would I be happy then?
10593	Would I be happy then?
10593	Would it yield you any better crops?"
10593	You do not accept it?
10593	You think I''m a kind of impractical dreamer, now, do n''t you, Horace?
10593	he responded,"Why should he be?
10593	or,"How about religion?"
11874	''Anything to suit you, sir?''
11874	''But you could cut um with a hook, could n''t you?''
11874	''But you said just now that you and he were both going the same way; how, then, could you meet him?''
11874	''Have you not got any cuffs, Jack?''
11874	''Like to see him?
11874	''Measter,''he shouted to the farmer in the gig,''ca n''t you send us out some better tackle than this yer stuff?''
11874	''No farmers,''said the old fellow,''then who''s to pay I my wages?''
11874	''She do come the lady grandish, do n''t her?''
11874	''Very satisfactory,''says the visitor, handing back No 6 B;''may I inquire how many acres you occupy?''
11874	''What have you there?''
11874	''What kind of agriculture is practised here?''
11874	''What would science do in a thunderstorm?''
11874	''Who to?''
11874	''Why did you not produce it before?''
11874	Against these interruptions of their haunts and quiet ways what are the partridges to do?
11874	And had he been altogether wise in omitting all endeavours to gain his end by conciliatory means?
11874	And how would the landlord come off?
11874	And is that system of agriculture so perfect?
11874	And then, how about his clothes, boots and shoes, and so forth?
11874	Are they paid for at all?
11874	As for the wheat crop, how could they expect a wheat crop?
11874	Beef and mutton, vegetables and fruit tarts, and ale are simple and plain fare, but when they are served in the best form, how will you surpass them?
11874	But is all this quite spontaneous?
11874	But that was, declined; for what could be more delicious than the sweet, thick cream poured in by a liberal hand?
11874	But the tenant farmer''s wife who made the butter and cheese, and even helped to salt bacon, where is she now?
11874	But what said Hodge to it all?
11874	But why had they suffered?
11874	CHAPTER V THE BORROWER AND THE GAMBLER''Where do he get the money from, you?''
11874	CHAPTER XV A MODERN COUNTRY CURATE''He ca n''t stroddle thuck puddle, you: can a''?''
11874	Can you put un to cut off they nettles along the ditch among they stones?''
11874	Could the force of folly farther go?
11874	Deep ploughing could only be done by steam: now how many farmers possessed or used steam- ploughs?
11874	Everything had been literally put into their hands; but what was the result?
11874	First, you must find the power, and then, having the power, the question arises, is it wise to exercise it?
11874	For how many years, how many centuries, has this little town and this district around it been distinct and separate?
11874	For why does the labourer train honeysuckle up his porch, and the out- of- door grape up the southern end of his house?
11874	From Hodge, toiling in the field and earning his livelihood in the sweat of his brow?
11874	Had any enchanter of mediaeval days so potent a charm?
11874	Has the new curate nothing at all to do with it?
11874	He does not pause to ask himself, What will my neighbour think of this?
11874	He had lived many years, and worked all the while in the field; what was his experience of their secret wishes?
11874	He leans on his stick and blinks his eyes, looking all round the room; then taps with the stick and clears his throat--''Be he in yet?''
11874	He should like to ask the lecturer if he could give the name of one single scientific farmer who had prospered?
11874	His horse may clear the hedge, but how about the landing on that iron- like surface?
11874	His wife, perhaps, then, may be the centre of attraction?
11874	How came this?
11874	How could the thin upper crust of the earth-- the mere rind three inches thick-- be expected to yield crop after crop for a hundred years?
11874	How much of all this is genuine?
11874	How shall we sit up late at night, burning the midnight oil of study, and yet rise with the dawn, strong from sweet sleep, to guide the plough?
11874	How should he know the village value of a cabbage?
11874	How should he understand the farmyard value of a fowl?
11874	How, then, is the dairyman to succeed when he can not, positively can not, make cheese to sell at less than fourpence per pound wholesale?
11874	If one farmer''s wife is a fine lady, why not another?
11874	If so, where then will be the crowd of men and women yonder working in the wheat?
11874	In the case of France, let us ask whether any of our stalwart labourers would for a single week consent to live as the French peasant does?
11874	Introduction?
11874	Is it not considered rather the correct thing to be''High''in views, and even to manifest an Ultramontane tendency?
11874	Is not this a great problem, one to be pondered over and not hastily dismissed?
11874	Is this so?
11874	It asks why?
11874	Might not gentle persuasion and courteous language have ultimately produced an impression?
11874	Might not terms have been arranged had he not been so vehement?
11874	Might not the message nearly as well be taken to the cow at her crib, or the horse at his manger?
11874	No matter what subject is to the front, the question is always heard-- What will''he''do?
11874	Now at present the cottager loudly grumbles because he is asked to contribute a few coppers; but suppose he were called upon to pay a heavy rate?
11874	Now, why not have a field telegraph, like that employed in military operations?
11874	Of course these girls help cheerfully in the household, in the dairy, and so forth?
11874	Or, if not the wife, perhaps it may be the daughter who is the magnet that draws the very timber across the parish?
11874	Perhaps the man is genial, his manners enticing, his stories amusing, his jokes witty?
11874	Shooting?
11874	Suddenly he looked up, and began to declaim, in a clear, sweet voice:''He''s speaking now, Or murmuring,"Where''s my serpent of old Nile?"
11874	Suppose him with a family, where would their boots and shoes come from?
11874	That was a direct infringement of the letter of the agreement; but who was to prove that he had evaded it?
11874	The bill would be paid with the remark, intended to be intensely sarcastic,''Suppose you thought we was a- going to run away-- eh?''
11874	The furnace may be blown out, and strong men may ask themselves, What shall we do next?
11874	The great difficulty with penny banks on the other hand is the receiver-- who is to be responsible for the money?
11874	The letter is usually couched in something like the following terms:--''Do you happen to know of a really good girl that would suit us?
11874	The merchant did not sail in every ship whose cargo was consigned to him: why should the farmer watch every waggon loaded?
11874	The question also arises why the Six Companies are engaged in transhipping Chinese labour from China to America?
11874	The question arises whether our labourers would enjoy a plump rat for supper?
11874	The seedsman requires permission to somewhat shift his stall; wherever is the secretary?
11874	The steward had seen it, and thought it might be repaired; why did the keeper think it ought to be renewed altogether?
11874	The very children playing about the gaps in the hedges are interested in it, for can they not go gleaning?
11874	The women turned again to their acorns, remarking, in a tone with something like respect in it,''He did n''t stop for the mud, you: did a''?''
11874	There remain the men themselves; and why should not they be trusted with the money?
11874	They all turn to the secretary to ask where such and such an exhibit may be found, and demand why on earth the catalogues are not ready?
11874	They could not''a- bear to see he a- flying all over the parish: why could n''t he bide at home?''
11874	What amount of production did that old man''s life of labour represent?
11874	What be he going to do all the winter?
11874	What can their business be?
11874	What chance has such a gentleman in bargaining with the cottagers?
11874	What could there be to do in a sparely- populated agricultural district with, to appearance, hardly a cottage to a mile?
11874	What is a farmer to do who has to deal with a rising generation full of this spirit?
11874	What is that in the life of an estate?''
11874	What is the result?
11874	What is the result?
11874	What is to be done with him?
11874	What manner of man is this''despot''and prince behind his vast walls?
11874	What manner of men shall accept these ladies as their future helpmates?
11874	What will''he''say to it?
11874	What would his grandfather have thought of adjusting the work in an English meadow to the tenour of news from the other side of the Atlantic?
11874	What would their grandfathers have said to that?
11874	Whence comes this intense dislike to hand work-- this preference for the worst paid head work?
11874	Where are the cow- sheds?
11874	Where are the healthy daughters that used to assist her?
11874	Where does all this money come from?
11874	Where were his own friends and relations?
11874	Who calls together an audience of agricultural labourers to explain to and interest them in the story of their own country?
11874	Who could foresee that in a few short years men would be eager to get rid of their leases on any terms?
11874	Who pays for these things?
11874	Why are there directors at all in little country towns?
11874	Why be thankful for pure water?
11874	Why could n''t old Hooker, the hedge carpenter, knock it up cheap?
11874	Why do these places exist?
11874	Why does he let the houseleek remain on the roof; why trim and encourage the thick growth of ivy that clothes the chimney?
11874	Why not have all light carts?
11874	Why not take our own?
11874	Why should not these thirty elect one of their own number to receive their savings over Saturday-- to be paid in by him at the Post- office?
11874	Why should we wait till the park gates are open?
11874	Why stay till the nut woods are declared ready?
11874	Why, then, is it that dissatisfaction is still expressed?
11874	Without mathematics nothing could be done; without ornithological study, how know which bird revelled on grain and which destroyed injurious insects?
11874	Would they feel merry over vegetable soups?
11874	Would they forego their white, wheaten bread, and eat rye bread in its place?
11874	Would they take kindly to bread which contained a large proportion of meal ground from the edible chestnut?
11874	Yet there was a tenderness-- almost a pathos-- in the simple words he used:--''Georgie, dear, come home?''
11874	what was the Cottage Charter?
11874	would retire at the next election; and they asked themselves whom they had to take his place?
1562	And does she give a reason?
1562	And need we ever grow old?
1562	And what is the end-- do they get married at last?
1562	And what would you do if the canoes were burned, or if a tree fell and smashed them?
1562	But how do you make that out?
1562	Do you see the red spots? 1562 Gin the sun doesna muve,"said he,"what for wad Joshua be tellin''him to stond steel?
1562	Have you any right to fish?
1562	Have you been fishing?
1562	How far away is the nearest house, Johnny?
1562	How he know I cook for dis camp? 1562 How shall we ever get down?"
1562	Must we grow old as well as gray? 1562 On my word, master,"says the appreciative Venator, in Walton''s Angler,"this is a gallant trout; what shall we do with him?"
1562	What are you going to do with me?
1562	What is that song which you are singing, Ferdinand?
1562	What right have you to ask?
1562	Who knows? 1562 Why do you want to know?"
1562	You grazed that villain rock at the corner,said Jean;"did n''t you know where it was?"
1562	And because we have heard the great organ at Freiburg, shall the sound of Kathi''s zither in the alpine hut please us no more?
1562	And could there be a better sermon for a Sabbath in the wilderness than Mrs. Slosson''s immortal story of Fishin''Jimmy?
1562	And is not the best of all our hopes-- the hope of immortality-- always before us?
1562	And it is a very uncertain affair-- this affair of the heart-- is it not?"
1562	And were you very angry, indeed, about what happened,--until you broke out laughing at his cravat, which had slipped around behind his ear?
1562	And what one is that?
1562	And would not Ignotus have painted a masterpiece if he could have found good brushes and a proper canvas?
1562	And yet, why should I repeat the fisherman''s folly of writing down the record of that marvellous catch?
1562	Are not John Burroughs''cheerful, kindly essays full of woodland truth and companionship?
1562	But how long?
1562	But how should I tell all the little incidents which made that lazy voyage so delightful?
1562	But pardon my curiosity, where is YOUR card?"
1562	But take away the water from the most beautiful river- banks, and what is left?
1562	But then, if you are not in a hurry, why should you care to make haste?
1562	Can it be that the twin- flower of June, the delicate Linnaea borealis, is blooming again?
1562	Can we divide and separate them in our affections?
1562	Can you not carry a whole library of musical philosophy in your pocket in Matthew Arnold''s volume of selections from Wordsworth?
1562	Could anything be a greater contrast with Venice?
1562	Could it be a panther,--they step very softly for their size,--or a bear perhaps?
1562	Could they leap the waves?
1562	Did you blame the boy for following?
1562	Did you ever see a school- boy tumble on the ice without stooping immediately to re- buckle the strap of his skates?
1562	Did you know Bartlett''s in its palmy time?
1562	Did you notice how gamy he was, little brother; how he played?
1562	Do not other sportsmen send their spoils to the ladies whom they admire?
1562	Do you not find it so?"
1562	Do you remember what happened to Ralph Peden in The Lilac Sunbonnet when he came on a scene like this?
1562	Does not Christopher North, reviewing the Salmonia of Sir Humphry Davy, mock and jeer unfeignedly at the fish stories of that most reputable writer?
1562	Does not the spirit influence the form, and the form affect the spirit?
1562	For did it not prove that he regarded me as a man and a brother, a creature capable of being civilised and saved?
1562	For what is fatherhood at its best, everywhere, but the training of good men to take the teacher''s place when his work is done?
1562	For what were we doing?
1562	Have you ever seen a horse- yacht?
1562	He went lumbering off in the darkness, muttering"My card?
1562	How can we be dull or heavy while we have that new experience to look forward to?
1562	How he know''bout dat bottle?
1562	Is he frowning or smiling under that big brown beard?
1562	Is it not?"
1562	Is it otherwise with the men and women whom we know and like?
1562	Is it pain or pleasure?
1562	Is the snow slipping?
1562	Is the time coming when all life will be commonplace and practical, and governed by a dull''of course''?
1562	Is there not always a"confounded little minnow"responsible for our failures?
1562	Quid odore fragrantius?
1562	Shall she eat the ordinary breakfast while he feasts on dainties?
1562	Shall we have no little lyrics because Homer and Dante have written epics?
1562	Shall we not always find adventures and romances, and a few blossoms returning, even when the season grows late?"
1562	She understands well to take the large fish-- is it not?"
1562	Suppose the fish is not caught by an angler, what is his alternative fate?
1562	The flocks of young anemones Are dancing round the budding trees: Who can help wishing to go a- fishing In days as full of joy as these?
1562	Was it for this that I had come to the country of Francis Joseph?
1562	Was it the dim foreboding that we might never see it again?
1562	Was it the thought of how few human eyes had even seen that lovely vision?
1562	Was it too high?
1562	Was she coming, or going, or standing still?
1562	What could it mean?
1562	What does one do in such a watering- place?
1562	What does the father say, as he meets them in the road?
1562	What is happening?
1562	What is it that makes salmon leap?
1562	What is that dark speck on the water, away down toward Turtle Point?
1562	What is that rustling noise outside the tent?
1562	What is there in a little physical rest that has such magic to restore the sense of pleasure?
1562	What is this foolish thing that men say about the impossibility of true intimacy and converse between the young and the old?
1562	What luck?
1562	What to do?
1562	When they come to the five- rail fence where the brook runs out of the field, the question is, Over or under?
1562	Where is your card?"
1562	Where was the rifle put?
1562	Who can explain the secret pathos of Nature''s loveliness?
1562	Why not choose mint as the symbol of remembrance?
1562	Wonder if it is loaded?
1562	Would it be a true proof of loyalty to them if she lived gloomily or despondently because they were away?
1562	You had hoped to catch a goodly trout in that hole, but what of that?
1562	she had our telegram received; and would we look at the rooms?
1562	what is that harsh creaking note?
1562	whoo cooks for you all?"
1562	why had I not suspected that treacherous vehicle?
14634	''And has he got a vote?''
14634	''Does his coat Fit?''
14634	''What are you called?''
14634	''What''s his race?''
14634	''Who''s his father?''
14634	A bloodhound; do you brave, do you stand me?
14634	A bravo is asked: Dost thou imagine thou canst slide on blood, And not be tainted with a shameful fall?
14634	A girl speaks thus within sight of the grave( p. 808):-- Yes, I shall die: what wilt thou gain?
14634	Ah, when will dawn that blissful day When I shall softly mount your stair, Your brothers meet me on the way, And one by one I greet them there?
14634	Ah, when will dawn that day of bliss When we before the priest say Yes?
14634	Am I your dog?
14634	And what can be more piteous than this prayer?
14634	And whence flows this pride?
14634	But how should the unfortunate Francesco be entrapped?
14634	Charles Lamb was certainly in error?
14634	Couldst thou not speak some seasonable word, Tell him what shame this idle love hath wrought?
14634	Do the noblemen of Rome Erect it for their wives, that I am sent To lodge there?
14634	Do you know me?
14634	Fair one, haste our king to greet: Who will fling him blossoms sweet Soonest on this first of May?
14634	For what past sorrow is he weary of his life?
14634	From those who feel the fire I feel, what use Is there in asking pardon?
14634	He looks sturdy, and may live to be of any age-- doomed always, is that possible, to beg?
14634	He who steals another''s heart, Let him give his own heart too: Who''s the robber?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How can I sing light- souled and fancy- free, When my loved lord no longer smiles on me?
14634	How have I made, dear Lord, dame Fortune wroth?
14634	How indeed could he make this city in a moment free, after sixty years of slow and systematic corruption?
14634	How shall I bear a pang so passing sore?
14634	How shall I make the fount of tears abound, To weep apace with grief''s unmeasured flow?
14634	How shall we reconstruct the long- past life which filled its rooms with sound, the splendour of its pageants, the thrill of tragedies enacted here?
14634	I have often asked myself, Who, then, was this nun?
14634	In his rage he cries: What fury raised_ thee_ up?
14634	In other words, what is the characteristic which, proceeding from the personality of the artist, is impressed on all his work?
14634	In the following picture of the house of Venus, who shall say how much of Ariosto''s Alcina and Tasso''s Armida is contained?
14634	Is a girl about to win A brave husband in her lover?-- Straight you set to talk him over:''Is he wealthy?''
14634	Is all art excellent in itself and good in its effect that is beautiful and earnest?
14634	Is he out in it, and where?
14634	Love, what hast thou to command?
14634	Mark ye how sunk in woe The poor wretch forth doth pass, And may not answer, for his grief, one word?
14634	Methinks I am dropping in swoon or slumber: Am I drunken or sober, yes or no?
14634	Midas treads a wearier measure: All he touches turns to gold: If there be no taste of pleasure, What''s the use of wealth untold?
14634	No, you pander?
14634	Now, prithee, let me hear what made you stay So long upon the upland lawns away?
14634	O traitor hill, what shall it be?
14634	O traitor hill, what will you do?
14634	Or is it my brain that reels away?
14634	Or with thy beauty choose To make him blest who loves thee best of all?
14634	Or, like the black and melancholic yew- tree, Dost think to root thyself in dead men''s graves, And yet to prosper?
14634	Oredimus?
14634	Say, hast thou seen a calf of mine, all white Save for a spot of black upon her front, Two feet, one flank, and one knee ruddy- bright?
14634	Say, hast thou seen her now?
14634	See''st thou that all his senses are distraught?
14634	See, I have emptied my horn already: Stretch hither your beaker to me, I pray: Are the hills and the lawns where we roam unsteady?
14634	Shall we these years that are so fair let fly?
14634	Should he bring manuscripts or marbles, precious vases or inscriptions in half- legible Greek character?
14634	Since you beg with such a grace, How can I refuse a song, Wholesome, honest, void of wrong, On the follies of the place?
14634	Since you beg with such a grace, How can I refuse a song, Wholesome, honest, void of wrong, On the follies of the place?
14634	Tell me, dear love, which are the most, Your light steps or the sighs they cost?
14634	Tell me, dear love, which more abound, My sighs or your steps on the ground?
14634	The scholar''s scepticism, which lies at the root of his perversity, finds utterance in this meditation upon death: Whither shall I go now?
14634	Then answers Love: Hast thou no memory How I to lovers this great guerdon give, Free from all human bondage to endure?
14634	Thyrsis, what thinkest thou of thy loved lord?
14634	What anguish of remorse has driven him to such a solitude?
14634	What are these weights my feet encumber?
14634	What beauty manifest?
14634	What calm is in the kiss of noon?
14634	What found you by the way to do?
14634	What grace of heaven, what lucky star benign Yields me the sight of beauty so divine?''
14634	What grace, what love, what fate surpassing fear Shall give me wings like dove''s wings soft as snow, That I may rest and raise me from the clay?
14634	What have I done, dear Lord, the world to cross?
14634	What have I done, dear Lord, to fret the folk?
14634	What history had she?
14634	What is''t distracts you?
14634	What joy hast thou to keep a captive hung?
14634	What joy hath rapt me from my own control?
14634	What light is this?
14634	What man is he who with his golden lyre Hath moved the gates that never move, While the dead folk repeat his dirge of love?
14634	What mattered it that the theme was slight?
14634	What melody?
14634	What of the calf?
14634	What place would there be for a Correggio or a Raphael in such a world as Webster''s?
14634	What sorrow- laden song shall e''er be found To match the burden of my matchless woe?
14634	What sweet makes me swoon?
14634	What terrible crime had consigned him to this living tomb?
14634	What was the cause of his death?
14634	What''s this flesh?
14634	What, me, my lord?
14634	What, then, is the Correggiosity of Correggio?
14634	When comes the day, my staff, my strength, To call your mother mine at length?
14634	When will the Italians learn to use these men as Fabius or as Cæsar, not as the Vitelli and the Trinci used them?
14634	When will the day come, love of mine, I shall be yours and you be mine?
14634	Whence came pure peace into my soul?
14634	Where am I?
14634	Where is the sun which shone so fair?
14634	Who brought me here?
14634	Who can rebuke me then if I am kind So far as honesty comports and Love?
14634	Who e''er will sing so sweetly, now she''s gone?
14634	Who hath laid laws on Love?
14634	Who knows, for instance, the veritable author of many of those mighty German chorals which sprang into being at the period of the Reformation?
14634	Who speaks?
14634	Who was the first to give it shape and form?
14634	Why did the Greeks consecrate these myrtle- rods to Death as well as Love?
14634	Why do we here desire the flower of some emergent feeling to grow from the air, or from the soil, or from humanity to greet us?
14634	Will pity not be given For one short look so full thereof?
14634	Wilt thou not put thy flower of youth to use?
14634	Would you be kicked?
14634	Would you have your neck broke?
14634	Yet both perhaps have scarcely interpreted their own spirit; for is not the true source of tears deeper and more secret?
14634	an lateri juncta puella meo?_ EURYDICE.
14634	through what long years Will she withhold her face from me, Which stills the stormy skies howe''er they rave?
14634	what is''t?
14634	what''s that?
14634	what''s that?
14634	wherefore did she cease and loose my hand?
16341	''Tis only the torrent-- but why that start?
16341	A maiden watching the moon she loves, At the twilight hour, with pensive eyes?
16341	And China bloom at best is sorry food?
16341	And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood?
16341	And hotter grew the air, and hollower grew The deep- worn path, and horror- struck, I thought, Where will this dreary passage lead me to?
16341	And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent, Or songs of maids, beneath the moon With fairy laughter blent?
16341	And what if, in the evening light, Betrothed lovers walk in sight Of my low monument?
16341	Are they here-- The dead of other days?--and did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion?
16341	But the good-- Does he whom thy kind hand dismissed to peace, Upbraid the gentle violence that took off His fetters, and unbarred his prison cell?
16341	But where is she who, at this calm hour, Ever watched his coming to see?
16341	But who shall bide thy tempest, who shall face The blast that wakes the fury of the sea?
16341	But why should the bodiless soul be sent Far off, to a long, long banishment?
16341	But ye, who for the living lost That agony in secret bear, Who shall with soothing words accost The strength of your despair?
16341	Could I give up the hopes that glow In prospect like Elysian isles; And let the cheerful future go, With all her promises and smiles?
16341	Do not the bright June roses blow, To meet thy kiss at morning hours?
16341	Does prodigal Autumn, to our age, deny The plenty that once swelled beneath his sober eye?
16341	Dost thou idly ask to hear At what gentle seasons Nymphs relent, when lovers near Press the tenderest reasons?
16341	For whom are those glorious chambers wrought, In the cold and cloudless night?
16341	Goest thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
16341	Haply shall these green hills Sink, with the lapse of years, into the gulf Of ocean waters, and thy source be lost Amidst the bitter brine?
16341	Hast thou not glimpses, in the twilight here, Of mountains where immortal morn prevails?
16341	Hearest thou that bird?"
16341	His rifle on his shoulder placed, His stores of death arranged with skill, His moccasins and snow- shoes laced,-- Why lingers he beside the hill?
16341	How could he rest?
16341	How thought and feeling flowed like light, Through ranks of being without bound?
16341	Is it that in his caves He hears me?
16341	Is not thy home among the flowers?
16341	Is that a being of life, that moves Where the crystal battlements rise?
16341	Is there neither spirit nor motion of thought In forms so lovely, and hues so bright?
16341	Is there no other change for thee, that lurks Among the future ages?
16341	Let in through all the trees Come the strange rays; the forest depths are bright?
16341	My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, Shall it be banished from thy tongue in heaven?
16341	Or do the portals of another life Even now, while I am glorying in my strength, Impend around me?
16341	Or shall the years Push me, with soft and inoffensive pace, Into the stilly twilight of my age?
16341	Or shall they rise, Upheaved in broken cliffs and airy peaks, Haunts of the eagle and the snake, and thou Gush midway from the bare and barren steep?
16341	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
16341	So shalt thou rest--- and what, if thou withdraw Unheeded by the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
16341	That bearest, silently, this visible scene Into night''s shadow and the streaming rays Of starlight, whither art thou bearing me?
16341	That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given?
16341	The second morn is risen, and now the third is come; Where stays the Count of Greiers?
16341	The whelming flood, or the renewing fire, Or the slow change of time?
16341	Then rose another hoary man and said, In faltering accents, to that weeping train,"Why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead?
16341	Then-- who shall tell how deep, how bright The abyss of glory opened round?
16341	They change-- but thou, Lisena, Art cold while I complain: Why to thy lover only Should spring return in vain?
16341	This long dull road, so narrow, deep, and hot?
16341	Thou''rt welcome to the town-- but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee?
16341	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
16341	V. Has Nature, in her calm, majestic march Faltered with age at last?
16341	Was that a garment which seemed to gleam Betwixt the eye and the falling stream?
16341	What gleams upon its finger?
16341	What sayst thou-- slanderer!--rouge makes thee sick?
16341	What then shall cleanse thy bosom, gentle Earth From all its painful memories of guilt?
16341	When we descend to dust again, Where will the final dwelling be Of Thought and all its memories then, My love for thee, and thine for me?
16341	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light, and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
16341	Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat?
16341	Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?
16341	Who is now fluttering in thy snare?
16341	Who next, of those I love, Shall pass from life, or, sadder yet, shall fall From virtue?
16341	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
16341	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
16341	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
16341	Why gazes the youth with a throbbing heart?
16341	Why rocked they not my cradle in that delicious spot, That garden of the happy, where Heaven endures me not?
16341	Why should I guard from wind and sun This cheek, whose virgin rose is fled?
16341	Why should I pore upon them?
16341	Why so slow, Gentle and voluble spirit of the air?
16341	Why wouldst thou be a sea at eve, When but a fount the morning found thee?
16341	Will not man Seek out strange arts to wither and deform The pleasant landscape which thou makest green?
16341	Will not thy own meek heart demand me there?
16341	a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer?
16341	do I hear thy slender voice complain?
16341	do ye not behold His ample robes on the wind unrolled?
16341	does the bright sun Grow dim in heaven?
16341	dost thou too sorrow for the past Like man thy offspring?
16341	for whose love I die, Who gazes on thy smiles while I despair?
16341	has he forgot his home?
16341	how could I forget Its causes were around me yet?
16341	or, in their far blue arch, Sparkle the crowd of stars, when day is done, Less brightly?
16341	when the dew- lipped Spring comes on, Breathes she with airs less soft, or scents the sky With flowers less fair than when her reign begun?
16341	who will care For steeds or footmen now?
16341	why that sound of woe?
16341	will he quench the ray Infused by his own forming smile at first, And leave a work so fair all blighted and accursed?
13984	''Certainly I will do as you say, but will you reward me by explaining the reason of your request?'' 13984 A nice place this, eh?"
13984	And do n''t the others resist?
13984	And do you''carry iron,''as the Greeks used to say, or''go heeled,''as your citizens express it?
13984	And what are Catharmata?
13984	And what was done to the other man?
13984	Are they cannibals?
13984	Been in some near things in the islands?
13984	Before entering the Mark?
13984	But about the taboo pig? 13984 But what can be the origin of such an extraordinary custom?"
13984	But where does the warning come in?
13984	But you got out the cartridges?
13984	But, even if we manage to secure a boat,I said,"what about provisions, and where are we to sail for?"
13984	By the way,he asked,"who does the Cock at the Lyceum just now?
13984	Can nothing be done,I asked sympathetically,"to alleviate the disorders which you say are so common and distressing?"
13984	Continued? 13984 Did ye ever hear of a duchess in a madhouse?"
13984	Did you get me those hornets, Peter?
13984	Do n''t you remember the picture in old Lafitau''s''Moeurs des Sauvages Americains''? 13984 Do you mind telling me one thing?"
13984	Do you object to a cigarette?
13984	Do you often have shootings down here?
13984	Do you see these two front teeth?
13984	Does n''t he? 13984 Does the priest of your''priest- hole''walk?"
13984	Have you seen the Clayville Dime?
13984	Have_ you_ sich a thing as a chaw about ye?
13984	How can a man lack home, and food, and fire?
13984	Is that really all?
13984	Is your purchase not rather an expensive one?
13984	Miss Lebas has a story,said the squire,"Wo n''t she tell us her story?"
13984	My dear fellow,I said in a whisper,"is this quite sportsmanlike?
13984	My dear sir,cried I, encouraged by this performance,"for Heaven''s sake tell me what all this means?
13984	No more offers?
13984	No? 13984 Oh, you still believe in that old superstition about cock- crow, do you?"
13984	Peter,he cried,"will you be good enough to saddle three horses and bring them round?"
13984	Then the appalling manifestations to which you allude are not the apparitions of the essential ghost? 13984 Then why had you such bad nights?"
13984	Then you are not always in such form as I am privileged to find you in?
13984	Then you do not suffer at all from aphasia just now?
13984	These?
13984	Well, then, who is to make a beginning?
13984	Well,said I,"but how should we be any better off to- morrow morning?"
13984	Well?
13984	What did_ you feel_, Aunt Judy?
13984	What ecclesiastic?
13984	What had the birth of a kid got to do with it?
13984	What is the matter, William Bludger?
13984	What lark?
13984	What on earth is the matter?
13984	What prophecies?
13984	What, gentlemen,_ no_ bids for this very eligible nigger? 13984 What,_ you_ want a cheap nigger to get your hand in, do you, you blank- blanked abolitionist?"
13984	Where the( somewhere) are you blooming sons of beach- combers dragging a Bri''sh shailor? 13984 Who shot him?"
13984	Why on earth did he hold up his feet?
13984	Why on earth do you do_ that_?
13984	Why,I asked,"was your mouth not always full of the''Greek spirit,''and did you not mock the Christians and their religion?
13984	Will any one take any more wine?
13984	William,I said solemnly,"what cheer?"
13984	William?
13984	Would you like to examine him?
13984	Wretched Boyseemed familiar and unappropriate-- I was twenty- nine-- but what of that?
13984	Yes,said I,"but why did you ask for a razor when you were left alone with Gumbo?"
13984	You do n''t mean to say the story is to be continued?
13984	You do n''t seem to like it yourself, Capt''n; what''s your advice? 13984 You know what aphasia is in the human subject?
13984	You were complaining,I remarked,"of something like aphasia?"
13984	You wo n''t think, in the morning, that this was all a dream, will you? 13984 You''ll help us to explore the cave, wo n''t you?"
13984	_ They_ intend to herald an approaching death?
13984	A sup of drink you have_ not_ got, Capt''n Hymn- book, axing your pardon for the liberty?"
13984	An interpolation by Middleton?"
13984	An old woman died, as old women will, and every one was asking"Who sent the evil spirit that destroyed poor old Dada?"
13984	And are you not got to the paradise of the Greeks?
13984	And now, how is it to be done?
13984	And, as to their heaven, did you not say that it was a tedious place, full of pious old ladies and Philistines?
13984	Are you quite certain that he ever smiled_ before_?"
13984	But what was I to do?
13984	By the way, what is_ your_ name?"
13984	Can I bury your bones for you, or anything?
13984	Can I do anything to impress it on your memory?
13984	Clearly the ghost appeared in winter; do n''t you remember how they keep complaining of the weather?
13984	Could some belated visitor have arrived in a hearse, like the lady in Miss Ferrier''s novel?
13984	Did I draw, in awful colours, the certain consequences of ignorance of the Truth?
13984	Did I endeavour to strike a salutary terror into her heathen heart?
13984	Did any good ever come of breaking a taboo?
13984	Did it ever strike you how inconsistent that is?
13984	Did n''t they know the pig was taboo?
13984	Did you ever hear the explanation of the haunted house in Berkeley Square?"
13984	Do n''t you think, my dear fellow, you and I could manage to give them the slip?
13984	Do_ you_ resist when people leave cards at your house,''with kind inquiries''?
13984	Had n''t he warned them?
13984	Had the natives discovered some mode of retaliating on our use of firearms?
13984	His unmannerly antagonist jeering at these slips of pronunciation, Gowles uttered his celebrated and crushing retort,"Did Paul know Greek?"
13984	How are the imprecations to be explained?
13984	How are we to explain the companionship of the cow?
13984	How could they do otherwise?
13984	How does Furnivall take it?
13984	How much offered for this exceptional lot-- unmarried and without encumbrances of any kind?
13984	I asked;"have you had a Call, or why do you thrust yourself on me?"
13984	I hope it was nothing at all vulgar or distressing?"
13984	Indeed, why is_ she_ at large?"
13984	Isaacs?"
13984	It is not in those forms that he appears among his friends?"
13984	It seems, however, to be decidedly rather gay just now; do n''t you think so?
13984	Let me see, how does it go?
13984	My father knew the contents of the scroll, but what of that?
13984	Need I say what followed?
13984	Now, would you believe it, these poor devils had never tasted spirits before?
13984	Or shall I leave''a sable score of fingers four''burned on the table?
13984	Run away from them, eh?"
13984	Setting fire to the castle is simple"--here I remembered how he had lighted my cigarette--"but who on earth is to elope with Lady Perilous?
13984	She was obdurate, and only said--"If you are not Percy, how do you know my secret?"
13984	So why was he in such a rage?"
13984	Suppose I shrivel your left wrist with a touch of my hand?
13984	They cut you up in bits, wrap them in leaves--""En papillotte?"
13984	They said this kind of behaviour was most ungentlemanly; why, where was decent feeling?
13984	This hero might have very reasonably asked,"Why should I spear Why- Why because his brother over- ate himself?"
13984	To remove this belief was most certainly my duty, but how was it to be done?
13984	To what do you attribute your success to night?"
13984	What amateur says more than ten dollars for this lot?
13984	What has become of family pride?
13984	What was Lady Birkenhead''s confession about?
13984	What, then, ails you with your lot?"
13984	When I arrived at Upton, the station- master made a charge at my carriage, and asked me if I was"The gentleman for the Towers?"
13984	Where were the sand, the stream, the hostile warrior, the crowds of friends and foes?
13984	Where''s the Bri''sh Conshul''s?
13984	Who made men?
13984	Who made the sun?
13984	Why has the cave- bear such a hoarse voice?
13984	Why should I attempt to describe a psychological experience as rare as instantaneous conversion, or more so?
13984	Why should I linger over the sufferings of the miserable week that followed our capture?
13984	Why your Lordship?
13984	Will you give him up or will you fight?"
13984	With all these young men, my dear?"
13984	Would you expose an erring MOTHER''S secret?
13984	You have read about the''Unconscious Self''in the Spectator?"
13984	You know how the Psychical Society make quite a study of rappings, and try to interpret them by the alphabet?
13984	You know you are after some treasure, real or imaginary, and, I put it to you as a candid friend, is not this just a little bit like poaching?
13984	You will come with me, wo n''t you, and see out the adventure of the Cheap Nigger?"
13984	You''ve heard of buying a thing''for a song''?
13984	_ You_ call yourself a missionary?
13984	among such a people, how could I ever hope, alone and unaided, to effect any truly regenerating work?
13984	did I go to work in the right way?
13984	they would say;"do people not love each other in your country?"
13984	where was neighbourliness?
13984	who, could call her pious?
16445	Are you a Florentine, pray friend, said I?
16445	What do they do to make you hate them so?
16445	You have lived some years in England, friend, said I, do you like it?
16445	_ Io penso maestà che non è cattivo suddito del principi,_replied the master,"_ quantunque farà gran nemico di giove._""How so?"
16445	_ Who says the modern Romans are degenerated? 16445 --Mais non, madame, pas parfaitement bien[L]"--"You have travelled much in Italy, do you like that better?"
16445	Are the modern inhabitants still more refined than_ they_ in their researches after pleasure?
16445	At the Colonna palace what have I remarked?
16445	But are we sure after all it was upon the_ banks_ these trees, not now existing, were ever to be found?
16445	But if it_ was_ painted by St. Luke, said I, what then?
16445	But who can bear to lay their laurels by?
16445	But why so?
16445	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote O: How goes the profession?]
16445	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote X: If it were not a dear little pretty commonwealth-- this?]
16445	For when a Florentine asked me, how I came to cry so?
16445	For who would risque the making impromptu poems at Paris?
16445	He asked me, if I did not find_ Padua la dotta_ a very stinking nasty town?
16445	Here is no appearance of spring yet, though so late in the year; what must it be in England?
16445	I enquired why they gave him no companion?
16445	I stumbled on his strange apartment by mere chance, and asked him why he had chosen it?
16445	I thought she might be somebody''s kept mistress, and asked him whose?
16445	It is so long since I have seen the word, that even the letters of it rejoice my heart; but how the panther came to be its emblem, who can tell?
16445	Of Trajan and Antonine''s Pillars what can one say?
16445	Or in London, at the hazard of being_ taken off, and held up for a laughing- stock at every print- seller''s window_?
16445	Peter, said I, to my own man, as we came out,_ chi è quella dama?
16445	Shall we fancy there is Gothic and Grecian to be found even among the animals?
16445	Tell me then, pray good girl, and tell me quickly, what did you expect to see?
16445	The ladies indeed appear to study but_ one_ science; And where the lesson taught Is but to please, can pleasure seem a fault?
16445	To the busy Englishman they might well apply these verses of his own Milton in the Masque of Comus: What have we with day to do?
16445	We are not_ people of fashion_ though you know, nor at all rich; so how should we set fashions for our betters?
16445	When I first looked on the Rialto, with what immediate images did it supply me?
16445	When the Duchess of Montespan asked the famous Louison D''Arquien, by way of insult, as she pressed too near her,"_ Comment alloit le metier_[O]?"
16445	Who knows thy favour''d haunts to name?
16445	Why Guido should never draw another picture like that, or at all in the same style, who can tell?
16445	Why did it put me in mind of Hogarth''s strolling actresses dressing in a barn?
16445	Will Naples, the original seat of Ulysses''s seducers, shew us any thing stronger than this?
16445	[ Footnote: What''s the matter, my lady?]
16445	_ Qu''est ce donc, madame_?
16445	_ pour s''attirer persiflage_ in every_ Coterie comme il faut_[Footnote: To draw upon one''s self the ridicule of every polite assembly.]?
16445	and are the present race of ladies capable of increasing, beyond that of their ancestors, the keenness of any corporeal sense?
16445	and when will they begin to change?
16445	cries he, what''s here to do?
16445	do you think_ he_, or the still more excellent person it was done for, would approve of your worshipping any thing but God?
16445	how shall I consent to quit this lovely city?
16445	might yield as much as an ordinary cow?
16445	or is not that_ too_ fanciful?
16445	or should it serve as a reason for making disgraceful comparisons between Ariosto and Virgil, whom he scorned to imitate?
16445	said I, are not you much surprised?--"It is a fine sight, to be sure,"replied she coldly,"but,"--but what?
16445	who is that lady?
12023	''Oh, Missis,''says I,''how could you do it?'' 12023 ''When will the siege commence?''
12023	''_ You_ will, you nigger? 12023 An''says I to her,--"''Who is God, anyhow, mammy?''
12023	And which of our guests is to be represented by the oak?
12023	But you certainly had a poet in your family?
12023	But, Sojourner, had you never been told about Jesus Christ?
12023	But, surely, you can not believe that she is entitled only to a single fling at the mark?
12023	Do you preach from the Bible?
12023	Do you recollect John Norton''s funeral elegy on Ann Bradstreet, the Eve of our female minstrelsy?
12023	Has he done anything?
12023	Hello, Cap''n,called out the driver, complimenting me with that military title,"can you give a hand to this trunk?
12023	How in the name of wonder did you get to Foxden?
12023	How so?
12023	How under the sun did_ you_ get to Foxden?
12023	Is this the man of sorrows Who stood at Pilate''s bar, Condemned by haughty Herod And by his men of war? 12023 Sojourner, what do you think of Women''s Rights?"
12023	The meanest child of glory Outshines the radiant sun; But who can speak the splendor Of Jesus on his throne? 12023 This is Doctor Dastick''s, is it not?
12023	Well, Sojourner, did you always go by this name?
12023	What is cause but necessary condition?
12023	What is it? 12023 What makes you so sure there is any heaven?"
12023	Why, Sojourner, what do you preach from, then?
12023	You are?
12023	_ Is_ he?
12023	__ Is it_ Spartan stoicism? 12023 An''says I,''Laws, you did n''t think o''sech a thing as my sleepin''in dat''ar''_ bed_, did you? 12023 An''then says I,''_ Who_ is this?'' 12023 And how much may that reach? 12023 And if this be true, how shall we imagine a greater satisfaction than to find the fresh truth of Nature set in a polished and graceful form? 12023 And is it not written in the volumes of evidence sworn to before the Commission appointed by Parliament to inquire into the condition of the army? 12023 And now,_ Why did I marry Miss Hurribattle?_ I am sure I had no intention of doing so. 12023 And shall we not act wisely, if we recur to them again and again, during this momentous contest? 12023 And what is the crop so much like turnip, but still green, and apparently of more vigorous growth? 12023 And what of that story of the arrest of Seneca? 12023 And what should we expect to find on those first shores? 12023 And would you not take immediate measures to provide such a man with permanent quarters in a mad- house?] 12023 Bad generalship on the part of the Russians, certainly; but what else? 12023 But are we the sole and exclusive proprietors of this experience? 12023 But her chief delight was to talk ofglory,"and to sing hymns whose burden was,--"O glory, glory, glory, Wo n''t you come along with me?"
12023	But how if you recognize in the untimely visitor a member of your own household?
12023	But looking back to the days which the old yellow letters bring back, you will think to yourself, Where are the hopes and anticipations of that time?
12023	But what is the good of saying all this, if a woman can not help herself?
12023	But what was decided by this bloody struggle?
12023	But what will you do about it?
12023	But why dwell on what soon became mere butchery?
12023	Can that lovely, erect, blooming lady be a bride of fifty years?
12023	Can you find in all this nothing to quicken the pulse of your patriotism?
12023	Could anything be more unpromising?
12023	Did not the deacons turn him out?''
12023	Did you ever try to keep off an evil you dreaded by interposing this buffer?
12023	Did"the Alma"crown the allied generals with fresh and well- earned laurels?
12023	Do you believe this to be the first war that was ever mismanaged, and that our undoubted blunders are either novel or peculiar to Republics?
12023	Do you know whether Mrs. Hunesley expected me?"
12023	Dr. Johnson never did so; and who am I to question his literary infallibility?
12023	Ef women want any rights more''n dey''s got, why do n''t dey jes''_ take''em_, an''not be talkin''about it?''
12023	Forts Pickens,[ Sumter?]
12023	From day to day, after this time, he would always demand of Sir James Clark,"How long is this_ posthumous_ life of mine to last?"
12023	Had society charms for her, and in the social circle and the festive throng were her chief delights?
12023	Has all the boasting, have all the promises, been on the Federal side?
12023	Has the art come to a stand- still, then; and shall we take to reading Cato on fair days, as well as rainy?
12023	Have the increased means of gratifying taste expanded it, or has taste rapidly developed created the means of supply?
12023	Have_ we_ accomplished nothing aggressively?
12023	He is no longer met at every turn with"Under which king, bezonian?
12023	He tints it with gay hues of green and pink and rose, and puts it in the confectioner''s glass windows, where you buy-- what?
12023	He was a pious old preacher; but then I seemed to see Cato in the light, an''he was all polluted an''vile, like me; an''I said,''Is it old Sally?''
12023	How is it possibly with Germanicus?
12023	How is this?
12023	How you goin''to do it?
12023	I am very glad of it,"but soon after added,"Was he a favorite dog?"
12023	I hear her baby- wagon, And the little wheels go over my heart; Oh, when will the light of the darkened house return?
12023	If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?"
12023	Is all quiet upon the Rhine?
12023	Is here no ground for encouragement, no incitement to renewed effort?
12023	Is it a fossil turtle?
12023	Is it a mass of twigs taken from the stomach of a mastodon?
12023	Is it a specimen of the top of Mount Sinai?
12023	Is it given out of compliment to the dead or the living?"
12023	Is it not rather stark lunacy?
12023	Is it old Cato?''
12023	Is not this metaphysics made easy, and prettily employed?
12023	Is the picture clear?
12023	Miss Hurribattle seemed wandering in the mazes of a similar perplexity, and finally said,--"What is a bone- party?
12023	Now has not this been precisely our cardinal and capital error, and are we not to- day suffering its natural consequences?
12023	Now was not this our exact dilemma?
12023	Now what shall be done?
12023	Oh, when will she come who made the hills so fair?
12023	On being reproached for his Vandalism, he retorted,--"Trees may be seen everywhere, but such a Grecian portico as that-- where?"
12023	Poison?
12023	Said my friend Smith to me, a few days ago:"You remember Miss Jones, and all about that?
12023	Shall we attribute the similarities and the differences alike to physical causes?
12023	Shall we hesitate, despond, despair?
12023	She seemed to be conscious of what was passing in my mind, and suddenly said,--"Did you ever see a lady throw a stone?"
12023	She''d groan an''groan, an''says I to her,--"''Mammy, what makes you groan so?''
12023	Sisters, what have_ you_ done, and what do you mean to do?
12023	Sometimes, when the wave of talk retreated a little, I would catch the prattle of some retiring rill to this effect:"But who are these Hurribattles?
12023	Talkers are everywhere, but where are the men that say things?
12023	To what extent was_ this_ battle decisive?
12023	Was ever another scorpion more completely surrounded and shut in by a cordon of fire?
12023	Was it that he lived too soon,--that the world he sought was not ready for him?
12023	Was she devoted to literary pursuits?
12023	We appeal once more to Mr. Russell:--"I may inquire, Was there any generalship shown by any of the allied generals at the Alma?
12023	What can she do about it?
12023	What do they mean by peace?
12023	What is it, then?
12023	What satisfaction is there in proving that she is far below where she ought to be, if inexorable circumstance prevent her from climbing higher?
12023	What then?
12023	What wonder that the startling summons found us all unready for such a crisis?
12023	When shall we cease our meagre distrust?
12023	When to each other our true hearts yield?
12023	Where are the electric people who thrill a whole circle with sudden vitality?
12023	Where are the flinty people whose contact strikes fire?
12023	Where are the people that can be listened to and quoted?
12023	Where are the seers, the prophets, the Magi, who shall unfold for us the secrets of the sky and the seas, and the mystery of human hearts?
12023	Where in the past or the present shall we find a great and powerful nation much addicted to modesty or self- depreciation?
12023	Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun?
12023	Who does not know that the private history of every family with the ordinary allowance of brains is a record of incessant internecine warfare?
12023	Who ever heard of the mother of a young and increasing family living in an atmosphere of peace, not to say pleasure, above conflicts and storms?
12023	Who has all he wishes?
12023	Who that was there can ever forget it?
12023	Who would now think of designating a parcel of serious savages"the praying Indians of Natick"?
12023	Why do we, then, shun Death with anxious strife?
12023	Will you not pause for some overt act of hostility, some convincing proof of a fell purpose?
12023	Will you point me to a single war, ever waged on the face of the earth, where all the rulers were above reproach and all their subordinates unselfish?
12023	Will you seize and overpower him without asking a single question, or waiting for a word of explanation?
12023	You go about lecturing, do you not?"
12023	You may regret the result; but does it in the least tend to show that you were cowardly or careless?
12023	You''s heerd o''me, I reckon?"
12023	have not contractors grown rich while soldiers have suffered?
12023	have not incompetent generals been unjustly advanced, and skilful commanders been summarily shelved?
12023	have we gained any advantages at all commensurate with our loss of blood and our expenditure of money?
12023	or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind?
12023	would not a cessation of hostilities on any terms be better than such a war as we are now waging?
10899	And do n''t they take you out driving in their buggies?
10899	And was she affable?
10899	And what''ll I be if I''m not a lady?
10899	Are you not my patient?
10899	Are you sick?
10899	But are n''t they big ones?
10899	Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- What''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms? 10899 Did she?"
10899	Did we dream it?
10899	Do I look as if I enjoyed it?
10899	Do n''t young gentlemen do so in England?
10899	Gamesshe said,"what sort of games?
10899	Is n''t it odd,she said,"that we should all meet and just part again?"
10899	Mercy on us all, how can I tell? 10899 No good?"
10899	Nothing else?
10899	Olivia, if this bungalow fell into the tank would it splash out all the water?
10899	Olivia?
10899	Otter?
10899	Then what would the water do when it fell back from the splash and found the bungalow blocking up its tank?
10899	They''re rather nice, are n''t they?
10899	What do you think it is?
10899	What?
10899	Whatever is it?
10899	Whatever is the matter?
10899	Why did n''t you write? 10899 Why?"
10899	_ Qui hai_?
10899	''s that unnerved me, but when I reached the last and heard"To be presented,"and my name shouted out, I stotted( do you know the Scots word to stot?
10899	( Did I tell you G.''s berth had been booked in the ship I sail in-- the_ Socotra_--it sails about the 23rd?)
10899	( The only time I ever wished to be English was when I thought I might have dallied with"What is your name?"
10899	Am I flippant?
10899	Am I the Best People?
10899	And how does a young gentleman show he admires you?"
10899	And what kind of Christmas had you?
10899	Are there, I wonder, many such charming women in India?
10899	Are you bored?
10899	Are you by any chance paying me a compliment?
10899	Are you really feeling lonely, you popular young man of many engagements?
10899	Arthur, dear, am I a disappointing person, do you find?
10899	As for being vain and fond of the putting on of apparel, what is the good when one is the Best People if one wears a garment of any description?
10899	Brand has just come up to ask us why a sculptor dies a horrible death?
10899	But where, you may ask, is the third occupant of the cabin?
10899	But why?
10899	But why?
10899	But you do n''t really want to have a great crowd of friends, do you?
10899	By the bye, would you mind keeping my letters till I get home?
10899	Can you imagine anything more ghastly?
10899	Could anything be more unlovable?
10899	Did I say rest?
10899	Did I tell you how much I liked your rooms that day Margie and I went to tea with you?
10899	Did you ever hear of anything quite so horrible?
10899	Do I ignore what you say in your letter?
10899	Do n''t be angry, but are you quite sure you really care, and is it wise to care?
10899	Do n''t you know what they call girls who come out for the cold weather?"
10899	Do n''t you think that was a very pretty way of asking if he had put on weight?
10899	Do you believe that tale?
10899	Do you know?
10899	Do you really look forward to my letters?
10899	Do you understand?
10899	Does a child tire of its mother because it is used to her?
10899	Does that conjure up to you a vision of Bloomsbury, and tall grey houses, and dirty maid- servants, and the Passing of Third Floor Backs?
10899	Does that convey nothing to your mind?
10899	G. and I were rather scared at the thought-- how were we to know that we had n''t plague lurking about us?
10899	How can I possibly know what sort of pots and pans are wanted?
10899	How can it be dark when the Sun of Righteousness has arisen?
10899	How can you possibly allow yourself to think such silly things?
10899	How could I help it?
10899	How is it that you can make your little German town fascinating, when I can only make this vast, stupefying India sound dull?
10899	How many words should there be in a book?
10899	I begin:"Where will you sit?"
10899	I could make you see it then; but what can a poor uninspired one do with a pen, some ink, and a sheet of paper?
10899	I cried, aghast,"Where are we going to sleep?"
10899	I do n''t suppose you know anything about mission work?
10899	I have a good mind to tear this up, but after all what does it matter?
10899	I have n''t troubled you much, have I, with accounts of the entertainments on board?
10899	I keep on smiling in a perfectly imbecile manner, so that people exclaim,"Well, you are indecently glad to get away,"and when they ask Why?
10899	I said:"Nurse, where''s everybody?"
10899	I thought you knew I cared; but, after all, how could you?
10899	I wonder if you will be able to make this letter out?
10899	If I had seen"doctor"on his card I might have been prepared, but who would expect a Colonel to be a doctor?
10899	Is Spring any the less wonderful because we are used to her coming?
10899	Is it really only three days since I left you all, and you envied me going out into the sunshine?
10899	Is it that I forget the unpleasant parts?
10899	Is n''t he pure gold, my Boggley?
10899	Is n''t it Steevens who says the Indian ryot has been starving for thirty centuries and sees no reason why he should be filled?
10899	Is n''t it a queer idea to carry one''s bedding about with one?
10899	Is n''t it fine?
10899	Is n''t that a lovable sentiment?
10899	Is the Fräulein person you talk about pretty?
10899	Is the book nearly finished yet?
10899	Is this caring?
10899	Is this what you want to hear me say?
10899	It did n''t seem exactly a reason for fervent gladness, but suppose they_ had_ been mongooses?
10899	It does n''t sound cheery, does it?
10899	It seems to me that I go about asking"Why?"
10899	It was horrid parting from her, my dear old G. Do I write too much about her?
10899	Italy I should like better if there were not so many Madonnas and Children( or ought I to say Madonnas and Childs?)
10899	Let go my arm, ca n''t you?"
10899	MYSELF:"Oh, rather nice, do n''t you think?"
10899	Of course after that I had to, so pinching G''s arm to give myself courage, I said in a small voice,"Are you enjoying the voyage?"
10899	Oh,_ have_ you forgotten what it felt like to waken up and remember it was Christmas morning?
10899	Once G. said gloomily,"How long does typhoid fever take to come out?"
10899	One night when I went to hear him say his prayers, he said:"I''m not going to say any prayers,""Oh, Peter,"I said,"why?"
10899	Or are you merely stating a fact?
10899	Other members of the family can write, why not I?
10899	Ought I to be able to write you different sorts of letters, tenderer, more loving letters?
10899	She is splendid at all games, and did I tell you how well she sings?
10899	THE MAN:"Oh, quite a decent place-- what?"
10899	THE MAN:"What do you think of India?"
10899	THE MAN_( seated and twirling his hat)_:"You have just come out?"
10899	The Monday we left Calcutta, was n''t it?
10899	The"Mommer"said to me:"Child, are you married?"
10899	Then Pharaoh said unto him,"But what hast thou lacked with me, that, behold, thou seekest to go to thine own country?"
10899	There is room, do n''t you think, for a really good book on the Mutiny?
10899	They mean it now, I know, but in a month''s time shall we even remember each other''s names?
10899	This wo n''t be a tidy letter, for I am sitting close beside the rail-- has it a nautical name?
10899	Was it only this morning that we left?
10899	What are you talking about?
10899	What do you think I met at dinner last night?
10899	What does a flask mean but an accident?
10899	What does grandeur matter if"the Quothquan folk"ca n''t see it?
10899	What does it matter to him though his rooms in Clapham or Brixton are grimy, almost squalid, and filled with the worst kind of Victorian furniture?
10899	What is a lady exactly?
10899	What is the good of me laboriously writing down that she is beautiful and charming when I am convinced in my own mind she is nothing of the kind?
10899	What sort of man is he?
10899	What was to be done?
10899	What was your Hans Andersen like?
10899	What would your Fräulein say to such blasphemy?
10899	Where did I leave off?
10899	Where is my brother?"
10899	Who began that name?
10899	Why, for example, should we require a troop of servants living, as we do, in a kind of hotel?
10899	Why?
10899	Will he hate having me?"
10899	Will he have changed much, I wonder?
10899	Would it not have been fearful if she, too, had been stretched on a couch of languishing?
10899	Would knowing all the words in the dictionary help me?
10899	Writing to a friend in a far country is like shouting through a speaking- tube to the moon, and one ca n''t shout very intimate things, can one?
10899	You are surprised?
10899	You do n''t want me to give you a detailed account of Calcutta, do you?
10899	You know the story?
10899	You remember Boggley''s wild bursts of laughter?
10899	You remember the insect, do n''t you, in_ Through the Looking- Glass_?
10899	_ Qui hai_ means roughly,"Is anyone there?"
10899	_ Was n''t_ it clever?"
10899	_ Was_ my bright young life to be ended?
10899	_ wo n''t_ you stay and have a talk?"
10899	and do you know what she objected to?
10899	instead of wrestling with such deep things as"What is man''s chief end?")
10899	or were we too busy talking about other things?
10899	said G."Do you notice it?"
10899	who talks of that blank time of day when breakfast has died within one and lunch is not yet?
14091	But I must wash?
14091	Do you often do that?
14091	Among the other songs of Work the following are best known:"Kingdom Coming,"or"Say, Darkey, Hab You Seen de Massa?"
14091	Are mineral veins aqueous or igneous in origin?
14091	But the question with every man, and especially if he is the head of a family, is, Can he afford it?
14091	Can a horse trot faster in harness, or under saddle?
14091	Can any effectual provision be made by the State against"hard times"?
14091	Can democratic forms of government be made universal?
14091	Do our methods of government promote centralization?
14091	Do the benefits of the signal service justify its costs?
14091	Do you notice a drawn look about your eyes and a general streakiness in the cheeks?
14091	Doctors, are you content?
14091	Does civilization promote the happiness of the world?
14091	Does home life promote the growth of selfishness?
14091	Does the study of physical science militate against religious belief?
14091	Dogwood-- Am I indifferent to you?
14091	Every cradle asks us''whence,''and every coffin''whither?''
14091	HOW TO BE HANDSOME Where is the woman who would not be beautiful?
14091	Has Spanish influence been helpful or harmful to Mexico as a people?
14091	Has any State a right to secede?
14091	Has our Government a right to disfranchise the polygamists of Utah?
14091	Has the experiment of universal suffrage proven a success?
14091	How shall our teeth be preserved?
14091	How shall they be kept clean?
14091	How the Kind of White Metal is Made That is Used in the Manufacture of Cheap Table Ware.--How same can be hardened and still retain its color?
14091	In a hundred years will republics be as numerous as monarchies?
14091	Is Saxon blood deteriorating?
14091	Is agriculture the noblest occupation?
14091	Is an income- tax commendable?
14091	Is an untarnished reputation of more importance to a woman than to a man?
14091	Is assassination ever justifiable?
14091	Is dancing, as usually conducted, compatible with a high standard of morality?
14091	Is genius hereditary?
14091	Is history or philosophy the better exercise for the mind?
14091	Is honesty always the best policy?
14091	Is it advisable longer to attempt to maintain both a gold and silver standard of coinage?
14091	Is it politic to place restrictions upon the immigration of the Chinese to the United States?
14091	Is it probable that any language will ever become universal?
14091	Is it probable that any planet, except the earth, is inhabited?
14091	Is it the duty of the State to encourage art and literature as much as science?
14091	Is labor entitled to more remuneration than it receives?
14091	Is legal punishment for crime as severe as it should be?
14091	Is life insurance a benefit?
14091	Is life more desirable now than in ancient Rome?
14091	Is life worth living?
14091	Is suicide cowardice?
14091	Is the doctrine of"State rights"to be commended?
14091	Is the occasional destruction of large numbers of people, by war and disaster, a benefit to the world?
14091	Is the production of great works of literature favored by the conditions of modern civilized life?
14091	Is the prohibitory liquor law preferable to a system of high license?
14091	Is the pursuit of politics an honorable avocation?
14091	Is the study of ancient or modern history the more important to the student?
14091	Is the study of current politics a duty?
14091	Is the theory of evolution tenable?
14091	Is the"Monroe doctrine"to be commended and upheld?
14091	Is there any improvement in the quality of the literature of to- day over that of last century?
14091	Is"socialism"treason?
14091	Ought the national banking system to be abolished?
14091	Ought we to be surprised that the gums and teeth against which these decomposing or putrefying masses lie should become subjects of disease?
14091	Should American railroad companies be allowed to sell their bonds in other countries?
14091	Should Arctic expeditions be encouraged?
14091	Should Ireland and Scotland be independent nations?
14091	Should Latin be taught in the public schools?
14091	Should Sumner''s civil rights bill be made constitutional by an amendment?
14091	Should a right to vote in any part of the United States depend upon a property qualification?
14091	Should aliens be allowed to acquire property in this country?
14091	Should aliens be allowed to own real estate in this country?
14091	Should all laws for the collection of debt be abolished?
14091	Should any limit be placed by the constitution of a State upon its ability to contract indebtedness?
14091	Should book- keeping be taught in the public schools?
14091	Should capital punishment be abolished?
14091	Should cremation be substituted for burial?
14091	Should internal revenue taxation be abolished?
14091	Should land subsidies be granted to railroads by the government?
14091	Should men and women receive the same amount of wages for the same kind of work?
14091	Should restrictions be placed upon the amount of property inheritable?
14091	Should the State prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors?
14091	Should the art of war be taught more widely than at present in the United States?
14091	Should the co- education of the sexes be encouraged?
14091	Should the continuance of militia organizations by the several States be encouraged?
14091	Should the contract labor system in public prisons be forbidden?
14091	Should the education of the young be compulsory?
14091	Should the electoral college be continued?
14091	Should the formation of monopolies be prevented by the State?
14091	Should the formation of trade unions be encouraged?
14091	Should the government establish a national system of telegraph?
14091	Should the government interfere to stop the spread of contagious diseases among cattle?
14091	Should the government lease to stockgrowers any portion of the public domain?
14091	Should the government prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors?
14091	Should the grand jury system of making indictments be continued?
14091	Should the guillotine be substituted for the gallows?
14091	Should the jury system be continued?
14091	Should the languages of alien nations be taught in the public schools?
14091	Should the law interfere against the growth of class distinctions in society?
14091	Should the law place a limit upon the hours of daily labor for workingmen?
14091	Should the military or the interior department have charge over the Indians in the United States?
14091	Should the pooling system among American railroads be abolished by law?
14091	Should the railroads be under the direct control of the government?
14091	Should the rate of taxation be graduated to a ratio with the amount of property taxed?
14091	Should the theater be encouraged?
14091	Should the volume of greenback money be increased?
14091	Should the volume of national bank circulation be increased?
14091	Should the"Spoils System"be continued in American politics?
14091	Should there be a censor for the public press?
14091	Should usury laws be abolished?
14091	Should women be given the right of suffrage in the United States?
14091	Should"landlordism"in Ireland be supplanted by home rule?
14091	That is, can he afford to live up his wages as fast as he earns them, without laying up anything for the future?
14091	The Largest Buildings in the World.--Where is the largest building in the world situated?
14091	Was Bryant or Longfellow the greater poet?
14091	Was Caesar or Hannibal the more able general?
14091	Was England justifiable in interfering between Egypt and the Soudan rebels?
14091	Was Grant or Lee the greater general?
14091	Was Rome justifiable in annihilating Carthage as a nation?
14091	Was slavery the cause of the American civil war?
14091	Was the purchase of Alaska by this government wise?
14091	What cost 10 pounds butter at 25c per pound?
14091	What cost 12- 2/3 pounds of butter at 18- 3/4c per pound?
14091	What cost 18 dozen eggs at 16- 2/3c per dozen?
14091	What cost 5- 1/3 yards at 18c a yard?
14091	When did you leave Newark?"
14091	Which can man the more easily do without, electricity or petroleum?
14091	Which can support the greater population in proportion to area, our Northern or Southern States?
14091	Which can to- day wield the greater influence, the orator or the writer?
14091	Which could man best do without, steam or horse power?
14091	Which could mankind dispense with at least inconvenience, wood or coal?
14091	Which gives rise to more objectionable idioms and localisms of language, New England or the West?
14091	Which has been of greater benefit to mankind, geology or chemistry?
14091	Which has been the greater curse to man, war or drunkenness?
14091	Which has left the more permanent impress upon mankind, Greece or Rome?
14091	Which has the greater resources, Pennsylvania or Texas?
14091	Which is more desirable as the chief business of a city-- commerce or manufactures?
14091	Which is more desirable as the chief business of a city-- transportation by water or by rail?
14091	Which is of greater benefit at the present day, books or newspapers?
14091	Which is of more benefit to his race, the inventor or the explorer?
14091	Which is of more importance, the primary or the high school?
14091	Which is of the greater importance, the college or the university?
14091	Which is of the more benefit to society, journalism or the law?
14091	Which is the better for this nation, high or low import tariffs?
14091	Which is the greater nation, Germany or France?
14091	Which is the more desirable as an occupation, medicine or law?
14091	Which is the more important as a branch of education, mineralogy or astronomy?
14091	Which is the more important as a continent, Africa or South America?
14091	Which is the more important to the student, physical science or mathematics?
14091	Which is the stronger military power, England or the United States?
14091	Which should be the more encouraged, novelists or dramatists?
14091	Which should be the more highly remunerated, skilled labor or the work of professional men?
14091	Which was the greater general, Napoleon or Wellington?
14091	Which was the greater genius, Mohammed or Buddha?
14091	Which was the greater thinker, Emerson or Bacon?
14091	Which was the more able leader, Pizarro or Cortez?
14091	Which was the more influential congressman, Blaine or Garfield?
14091	Which will predominate in five hundred years, the Saxon or Latin races?
14091	Why should we fear that which will come to all that is?
14091	Why?"
14091	Will a time ever come when the population of the earth will be limited by the earth''s capacity of food production?
14091	Will coal always constitute the main source of artificial heat?
14091	Will the African and Caucasian races ever be amalgamated in the United States?
14091	Will the population of Chicago ever exceed that of New York?
14091	Will the population of St. Louis ever exceed that of Chicago?
14091	Will the tide of emigration ever turn eastward instead of westward?
14091	Would a rebellion in Russia be justifiable?
14091	Would mankind be the loser if the earth should cease to produce gold and silver?
14540	A beautiful country, as you say,replied Yeovil; then he added the question,"Are you German?"
14540	A lovely day for the review, is n''t it?
14540	A tree?
14540	Ah, you take my bishop, do you? 14540 All these things that you forecast,"he said,"must take time, considerable time; is this nightmare, then, to go on for ever?"
14540	Am I?
14540	An English Duchess?
14540	And are there many Germans in the police Force?
14540	And is your heart doing the singing- bird business?
14540	And that is--?
14540	And the Conservatives?
14540	And the Hebways?
14540	And the education of your boys, how do you manage for that?
14540	And the society of the place?
14540	And you live here with your children,he said,"here in this wilderness?
14540	And your children, how do they like the change?
14540	Are there many Socialists over there, in Germany I mean?
14540	Are you English?
14540	Are you as good at bridge as all that?
14540	Are you trying to tell me that this is a final overthrow?
14540	Because your good man is coming home?
14540	But what do her people say about it?
14540	Ca n''t you read either English or German?
14540	Can you tell me, sir, is the Imperial announcement out yet?
14540	Do I pay you?
14540	Do you mean Gorla Mustelford?
14540	Do you mean that he will object to me?
14540	Do you see what colour the curtain is?
14540	Do you think there will be thousands?
14540	Does the teaching of history show you that it is the strong Power, armed and ready, that has to suffer from the hostility of the world?
14540	Good Heavens, what is suggestion dancing?
14540	Gorla gets quite good notices on the whole, does n''t she?
14540	Have any taken it up to the present?
14540	Have you got all those details in your book?
14540	Have you got me down on your list of noteworthy people?
14540	Have you seen the Germania to- day?
14540	Have you tasted this iced mulberry salad, Canon?
14540	He was somewhere in Russia when the war broke out, was n''t he?
14540	How about some Turkish coffee?
14540	How on earth did he manage that?
14540	I suppose you wonder, why remain a member under those conditions?
14540	I want you to tell me everything,said Yeovil, after another pause;"tell me, Holham, how far has this obliterating process of''time and tact''gone?
14540	Is it?
14540	Is it?
14540	Is n''t Tony just perfectly cute? 14540 Is n''t that exactly what one would have expected Pitherby to do?"
14540	Is that a Prussian or Bavarian uniform, there on the right, the man on a black horse?
14540	Is there going to be stormy weather?
14540	It is a strange spectacle, a wonder, is it not so?
14540	It should give pleasure in high quarters, should it not?
14540	It will be dull, you know,he warned the prospective guest;"our Landtag will not be sitting, and what is a bear- garden without the bears?
14540	It''s a great talent, is n''t it, Canon,put in Joan briskly,"and of course it''s a responsibility as well, do n''t you think?
14540	Leutnant von Gabelroth?
14540	Matter?
14540	May I ask,said Yeovil, as he handed over the sum demanded and received his quittance,"what the red and white band on your sleeve stands for?"
14540	Mr. Luton to see you, Madam,he announced,"shall I say you are in?"
14540	Mr. Luton? 14540 No, Hungarian,"said the other;"and you, you are English?"
14540	Not long- haired and Semetic or Tcheque or anything of that sort, I suppose?
14540	Nothing very damaging, I hope?
14540	Oh, I say, do you hear that?
14540	Oh, do you see the Abyssinian Envoy? 14540 Say, is it really true that His Majesty is coming?"
14540	Sellers of what?
14540	Shall we say Wednesday, here, one o''clock, lunch first, and go down and look at the horse afterwards?
14540	Supposing they are not bearable?
14540	The Bredes,said Yeovil,"are they here?"
14540	To Torywood?
14540	Was n''t there some rather daring new dance of the''bunny- hug''variety?
14540	Well, is n''t it?
14540	Were n''t the performing wolves wonderful?
14540	Were you at the Shalem House dance last night?
14540	What d''y''mean?
14540	What is that tune they have just played?
14540	What is the matter?
14540	What is the notification paper?
14540	What is young Storre''s profession?
14540	What?
14540	When do they come?
14540	Who was that old fellow who used to hunt his hounds regularly through the fiercest times of the great Civil War? 14540 Who will be with the Imperial party?"
14540	Why have n''t you brought young Mr. Meadowfield? 14540 Why impolitic?"
14540	Why?
14540	You are giving a grand supper- party for Gorla on the night of her debut, are n''t you?
14540	You will get rather tired of that, wo n''t you?
14540	You''ll be in to lunch, I suppose? 14540 A league with whom?
14540	Are there no North American possessions which might slip into other keeping?
14540	Are you going to be a fighter, or the very humble servant of the fait accompli?"
14540	By the way,"he added with apparent indifference,"is there any detailed account of my costume in the Dawn?"
14540	Can you lunch with me here on Wednesday, and come and look at the animal afterwards?
14540	Cicely spoke lightly of the hateful formality that had been forced on them; would he, too, come to regard things in the same acquiescent spirit?
14540	Come on Thursday in next week, you can?
14540	Could he apply that test of achievement to his own life?
14540	Do you suppose it is going to watch keel added to keel, gun to gun, airship to airship, till its preponderance has been wiped out or even threatened?
14540	Does he come on your books at all?"
14540	Has Japan nothing to glean where we have harvested?
14540	Has Russia herself no traditional temptations beyond the Oxus?
14540	Has n''t Cicely told you?
14540	Have you seen to- day''s telegrams from Agram?
14540	How do they take the new order of things?"
14540	I know it''s horrid having these uniforms flaunting all over the place, but what is one to do?"
14540	Is any one else coming to lunch?"
14540	Is n''t he?"
14540	It would be dreadful to have them putting on airs, would n''t it?
14540	It''s rather a clearance, is n''t it?
14540	Music can be such an influence, just as eloquence can; do n''t you agree with me?"
14540	Now what do you say to that?"
14540	Oho, he thinks he will move there, does he?
14540	Rather a good idea of mine, was n''t it?"
14540	Supposing the Court at Delhi were to engineer a league--""A league?
14540	The warum nicht?
14540	They grew soft and accommodating in all things in religion--""In religion?"
14540	Think you a moment, has the enfeebled scattered British Empire overseas no undefended territories that are a temptation to her neighbours?
14540	Warum nicht?
14540	Was n''t it brave of me?"
14540	We''re going as far afield as Fiume, in the Adriatic-- or is it the AEgean?
14540	What line does it take?"
14540	What will keep them quiet?"
14540	Wherefore, why not annex?
14540	Who is going to protect Australia or New Zealand while they enlarge their dockyards and hangars and build their dreadnoughts and their airships?"
14540	Will not the enforcing of such a measure enfuriate them against us?
14540	Yeovil was silent for a moment or two, then he asked:"And the sequel, the peace?"
14540	Yes?"
14540	You are living at Black Dene, are you not?
14540	You leave England, you leave everything, for this?"
14540	You will gom?
14540	asked Yeovil, catching at the name;"what on earth is she having a debut about?"
14540	asked the Grafin, with an anxious lowering of the voice;"really, thousands?
14540	cried Joan, in loud- voiced amazement;"have n''t you heard?
14540	read out Ronnie;"who is he?"
14540	said Yeovil in a shaking voice;"are we to remain a subject race like the Poles?"
14540	she cried, with a rising inflection,"is n''t it just perfectly glorious?"
12813	What''s your hurry, Joe?
12813	What''s your hurry?
12813	What''s your hurry?
12813	''And the brown- paper parcel?''
12813	''And the leathern hat- box?''
12813	''And the striped bag?''
12813	''Are they so much worse off than most American business men?''
12813	''Do you know why I am bald?''
12813	''I gather, then, Lydia, that what you''re asking me to do is to neglect my business in order to read socialistic literature with you?''
12813	''Is all my luggage in?''
12813	''Is the red bag in?''
12813	''Now will you get up?''
12813	''Well, Mr. Ogre,''said the doctor, sitting down beside him with a gasp of relief;''let a wave- worn mariner into your den, will you?''
12813	''Why, Lydia, what''s the matter with you?
12813	And we''re not getting nicer-- and what''s the use of living if we do n''t do that?
12813	And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto his stature?
12813	And who ever saw her worrying and anxiety do much if any good?
12813	And why are ye anxious concerning raiment?
12813	Are not ye of much more value than they?
12813	Are you cursed by the demon of worry?
12813	Are you wilfully and knowingly going to allow yourself to remain within their grasp?
12813	Are you, my worrying reader, anxious to be mowed down before your time?
12813	At another time he cries My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
12813	Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat?
12813	But Lydia replied:''When you bring children Into the world, you expect to have them cost you some money, do n''t you?
12813	But do we not pay too high a price for much of our civilization?
12813	But if everybody on board the wrecked vessels had worried for six months beforehand, would their worries have prevented the wrecks?
12813	But is it?
12813	But to worry over a thing that can be changed, instead of changing it, is the height of folly, and if a matter can not be changed why worry over it?
12813	But what are the ten thousand reading?
12813	But where is the"lack of breeding"in sopping up gravy with a piece of bread or"crumming,"or eating soup with a spoon of one shape or another?
12813	CHAPTER I THE CURSE OF WORRY Of how many persons can it truthfully be said they never worry, they are perfectly happy, contented, serene?
12813	CHAPTER XXI THE WORRIES OF IMPATIENCE How many of our worries come from impatience?
12813	Can not you, in your daily life, be a true and sure musician?
12813	Can the boy''s actions be changed?
12813	Can you suggest anything better?
12813	Did he"worry"over it, and fret himself into a worse condition?
12813	Do the birds worry?
12813	Do they feel an ache or a pain?
12813	Do you know what I wished right then and there?
12813	Do you propose, therefore, any longer to submit?
12813	Do you want to be freed from his throttling assaults?
12813	Has he got a death grip on your throat?
12813	Have you a right to say it?
12813	Have you anything to say?
12813	He waved the platter toward the uproar in the next rooms:''A boiler factory ai n''t in it with woman, lovely woman, is it?''
12813	Hence, why worry?
12813	How necessary to your existence?
12813	How nobly Browning set this forth in his Epilogue: What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
12813	How often we hear the question:"Why is it the wicked prosper so?"
12813	How should this man have treated this settled fixed fact in his life?
12813	How was it to be brought about?
12813	I have come to exclaim with Browning in_ Rabbi Ben Ezra_: Now, who shall arbitrate?
12813	I heard thee say even now, thou lik''dst not that, When Cassio left my wife; what didst not like?
12813	I see, and what of it?
12813	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
12813	If happiness and a large content be a laudable aim of life how far are we-- the occidental world-- succeeding in attaining it?
12813	If they can not be changed, why nag him, why irritate him, why make a bad matter worse?
12813	In a few moments, both lads, tousled, half- dressed, and well- scared, rushed downstairs, exclaiming:"Where''s the fire?
12813	Is any house that was ever built worth the alienation of dear ones?
12813	Is freedom from worry worth while; is it worth struggling for?
12813	Is he thinking joyful thoughts?
12813	Is he thinking of how he may help others?
12813	Is he thinking over the mistakes of the past and sensibly and wisely taking counsel from them?
12813	Is it thinking over things that are to be done, and planning for the future?
12813	Is it wise to say it?
12813	Is it?
12813	Is life to be one mere whirling around of the cage of useless toil or pleasure, of mere imagining that you are doing something?
12813	Is not such a course immeasurably better than to allow himself to worry, and fret and fear all the time?
12813	Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment?
12813	Is the game worth the shot?
12813	Is there any wisdom, when one has the cup of misery at his lips, in deliberately keeping it there, and persistently drinking it to the"very dregs"?
12813	Is this kindly, is it helpful, is it loving, is it unselfish?
12813	Let your question be, not: How can I secure my own pleasure and comfort?
12813	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- Who?
12813	Now what''s the use?
12813	Or are they just rushing because the rest do it?
12813	Ought they not to be worried?
12813	Rest and peace of mind?
12813	Should man do any less?
12813	That which will elevate, improve, benefit?
12813	The beasts of the field?
12813	The clouds?
12813	The flowers?
12813	The girl unconsciously puts her hand to her brow--"What''s the matter with your head, dearie; got a headache?"
12813	The important question, therefore, should be:"Is he ready to receive them?"
12813	The rain- drops?
12813	The sun, moon, stars, and comets?
12813	The trees?
12813	The winds?
12813	Then the query arose: Whose prayers will be answered on my behalf?
12813	Then why still persist in it?
12813	Then why worry yourself by trying?
12813	Then, too, when I recall how often my addresses are ignored in the local press, ought not I to be aroused to fierce ire?
12813	Then, when God''s magnificent love bursts upon him he sings in joy:--What, my soul?
12813	Then, when cause for worry seems to be ever present, why not call upon this Loving Maternal Soothing Power?
12813	These will bring a natural feeling of harmony with all things, and that is conducive to speedy sleep?
12813	To help to heal a wounded spirit?
12813	To mend a broken heart?
12813	To save a life?
12813	To these, my worrying friends, I continually put the question: Is it worth while?
12813	We all surmise, They this thing, and I that: whom shall my soul believe?
12813	What are the essentials for life?
12813	What are they, that they should demand the reverent following of the world?
12813	What difference does it make whether I read my paper at 8 o''clock in the morning or at half- past 9?
12813	What do they get out of life-- these people who are always in a rush?
12813	What do you gain for all your worry?
12813	What for?
12813	What have you and I had to do with the new inventions in electricity or mechanics or the conquest of the air?
12813	What is essential-- What not?
12813	What is it doing?
12813	What is the hurry, after all?
12813	What is the result?
12813	What matter if I stand alone?
12813	What room for worry is there in a heart full of the peace of God, which passeth all understanding?
12813	What use is it to you?
12813	What would have been the probable result?
12813	What''s your hurry?
12813	What''s your hurry?
12813	What, then, is the sensible, the reasonable, the only thing she should do?
12813	What, then, should be the mental attitude of the superintendent and his family?
12813	When doors great and small Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch, should the hundredth appall?
12813	When we use the word"worry"what do we mean?
12813	Where are they going in such a hurry?
12813	Where are we all going?
12813	Where is the use?
12813	Where''s the fire?"
12813	Who are they?
12813	Who can not see and feel that such a consummation is devoutly to be wished, worth working and earnestly striving for?
12813	Who gave to him the wisdom and power of discernment to know that_ he_ was right and these others wrong?
12813	Who has not met with this nervous species of worrier?
12813	Who has not seen the vain struggles, the distress, the worry of unsatisfied ambitions that would have amounted to nothing had they been gratified?
12813	Who has not thus seen the anxious mother?
12813	Who made him the judge of the thoughts and acts of other men''s inner lives?
12813	Why art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my groaning?
12813	Why be so afraid of others; why so anxious to"kow- tow"to the standards of others?
12813	Why forge fetters upon oneself?
12813	Why in the world should you think it funny for them to do this tomfool trick all winter and have nervous prostration all summer to pay for it?
12813	Why is it that creatures endowed with reason distress themselves and everyone around them by worrying?
12813	Why not rest in His arms, and thus find peace, poise and serenity?
12813	Why push a heavy rock up a mountain side merely to have it roll down again?
12813	Why should not my blood boil when I think of it?
12813	Why should one sit on thorns, or on pins and needles?
12813	Why should you be afraid?
12813	Why spend your small income upon the unattainable, or upon that which, even if you could attain it, you would find unsatisfying and incomplete?
12813	Why, then, waste time?
12813	Will it replace the destroyed bridge, renew the washed out track, repair the broken engine?
12813	Wo n''t anything, even the best, in Endbury be a come- down for her?''
12813	Would one speck of dirt be removed as the result of the worry, the wailing, and the tears?
12813	Would this help matters?
12813	Yet did she"worry"about it?
12813	_ Is_ what''s good enough for us good enough for Lydia?
12813	_ We_--Why"_ we_"?
12813	but How can I best secure his?
12813	or, What shall we drink?
12813	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
12813	see thus far and no farther?
14338	Child, art thou not one of those dragon- flies, following after me to console me? 14338 Dost thou not wish that even now as faithful lovers we return to those green fields?
14338	Is Praxinoe at home?
14338	Is it not time,the old man thinks,"that the strings should be broken, the strings of the heart?
14338	Oh, Tithonus, what are you making that creaking noise for? 14338 ***** Oh tell me where did Katy live, And what did Katy do? 14338 ***** Quel plaisir? 14338 ***** Tell me, what did Caty do? 14338 A dry cicale chirps to a lass making hay,Why creak''st thou, Tithonus?"
14338	A harp in some dark nook she sees Long left a prey to heat and frost, She smites it; can such tinklings please?
14338	Ah, who''d have thought such sweetness clung To loose neglected strings like those?
14338	And a sweet voice said to him,"Yes, it is really I-- have you forgotten?"
14338	And he lay down over them and began to weep bitterly and said,''Has any man yet heard of a father who of his own will slew his children?
14338	And it made answer to him saying:''Why indeed should I not gladly devour the flesh of the man who is loaded with infamy?
14338	And shall not thus time''s eddying flight Still with our lives our loves restore In death''s despite, And day and night yield one delight once more?
14338	And was she very fair and young, And yet so wicked, too?
14338	And where did the mediæval imagination get its material for the story?
14338	And where may this person come from?
14338	And who was this?
14338	And why?
14338	Are the English right?
14338	Are the Latins right?
14338	Are women individually considered as gods?
14338	As she comes he asks her slyly,--for she has been to the church--"Is it true that nobody ever sees real angels?"
14338	Aught like this tress, see, and this tress, And this last fairest tress of all, So fair, see, ere I let it fall?
14338	But does that make any possible difference?
14338	But does this mean that the sentiment is weakened in the educated class?
14338	But what is after all the happiness of mere power?
14338	But what is the inference?
14338	But, because an apple tree or a pear tree happens to have its roots in the ground, does that mean that its fruits are not beautiful and wholesome?
14338	Can not you see the fish gliding over the black border under the dark level of the water, to the net of a hundred fishers?
14338	Can they go beyond it with safety, with propriety?
14338	Can you not also see in imagination the wild creatures of the forest with their snouts of many shapes, with their fur of all kinds?
14338	Can you not see the"dear king of the wood,"with his hat of leaves and his beard of moss?
14338	Could a world exist in which the nature of all the inhabitants would be so moral that the mere idea of what is immoral could not exist?
14338	Did Katy love a naughty man, Or kiss more cheeks than one?
14338	Did he not have the beautiful experience of loving, and was she not in that time at least well worthy of the love that she called forth like music?
14338	Did she mean to trouble you?
14338	Do you pretend to command the ladies of Syracuse?
14338	Does not this read very much like sheer wickedness?
14338	Does not this remind us of the Japanese proverb that everybody has three enemies outside of his own door?
14338	Does she look, pity, wonder At one who mimics flight, Swims-- heaven above, sea under, Yet always earth in sight?
14338	Enfant, n''es tu pas l''une d''elles Qui me poursuit pour consoler?
14338	Eunoe, you fool- hardy girl, will you never keep out of the way?
14338	Gallant replies Seem flattery, and offend her:-- But-- meet no angels, Pansie?
14338	Has this been thus before?
14338	Have you felt the wool of beaver Or swan''s down ever?
14338	Have you mark''d but the fall of the snow Before the soil hath smutch''d it?
14338	Have you seen but a bright lily grow Before rude hands have touched it?
14338	He never could have her in this world, but why should he not hope for it in the future world?
14338	Holds earth aught-- speak truth-- above her?
14338	How are we to make a sharp distinction between what is moral and good and what is immoral and bad in treating love- subjects?
14338	How did it come into existence?
14338	How had so frail a thing the heart To journey where she trembled so?
14338	I long for thee as thirsty lips for streams, O gentle promised angel of my dreams, Why do we never meet?
14338	Is it too late, then, Evelyn Hope?
14338	Is not all worth, all beauty, lost?
14338	Is not the swimmer really a symbol of the superior mind in its present condition?
14338	Is she happy?
14338	Is she looking at him-- and pitying him as he swims, taking good care not to go too far away from the land?
14338	Is woman a religion?
14338	It would have been better to have left them alone; for that matter, how many of the existent lives of saints are really true?
14338	Lives there whom pain hath evermore passed by And sorrow shunned with an averted eye?
14338	MEET WE NO ANGELS, PANSIE?
14338	Most assuredly we must not judge the fruit of the tree from the unseen roots; but what about turning up the ground to look at the roots?
14338	Nay but you, who do not love her, Is she not pure gold, my mistress?
14338	Now again let me put the question: can we imagine such a world?
14338	Now as a description of jealousy, not to speak of the literary execution at all, which is the best?
14338	Now how much of this passion is a legitimate subject of literary art?
14338	Now what is the general result of this little study, the general impression that it leaves upon the mind?
14338	Now where is the line to be drawn?
14338	Of what worth to me is a woman of diamond any more than a woman of stone?
14338	Or have smelt o''the bud o''the brier, Or the nard in the fire?
14338	Or have tasted the bag of the bee?
14338	Shall I not keep faith with him who was faithful to me even unto death?''
14338	Symonds: Gazing on stars, my Star?
14338	Then what said I?
14338	Therefore thinkers have to ask,"Will man ever rise to something like the condition of ants?"
14338	Thou art as I, Thy soul doth wait for mine as mine for thee; We can not live apart, must meeting be Never before we die?
14338	Thunder- rollings carelessly heard, Once that poor little heart they stirred, Why, Oh, why?
14338	To keep them on the threshold of hope is diplomatic; to trust to their gratitude is boorish; hope has a good memory, gratitude a bad one"?
14338	To what standard will the reader of our contemporary literature be unconsciously moulded?
14338	Veux- tu qu''en amoureux fidèles Nous revenions dans ces prés verts?
14338	Was it possible that the Finnish people had had during all these centuries an epic unknown to the world of literature?
14338	We were fellow mortals, naught beside?
14338	Well, am I very wrong in saying that the attitude of men towards women in the West is much like the attitude of men towards gods?
14338	Were it not well therefore to consider at least the possible result of a totally opposite tendency,--expansion of fancy, luxuriance of expression?
14338	What are"thy pleasant voices, thy nightingales"?
14338	What becomes of the beauty of the tree when you do that?
14338	What does the President of the United States of America, for example, represent to the American of the highest culture?
14338	What if she is dark?
14338	What is it to you if we are chatterboxes?
14338	What is meant by love?
14338	What is the issue?
14338	What is the object of art?
14338	What is the signification of the great modern silence in Western countries upon this delightful topic?
14338	What is the use of being dissatisfied with nature?
14338	What is the"Kalevala"as we now possess it?
14338	What is there in all the world half so beautiful or half so precious as a living girl such as I discovered?
14338	What is this so- called slavish trade?
14338	What matter whether those shadowy figures represented original human lives or only human dreams?
14338	What mortal ever could describe the charm of manner, voice, smile, address, in mere words?
14338	What, we may ask, has been gained by calling jealousy"a flame of the Lord"or by substituting the word"flashes"for"coals of fire"?
14338	Where art thou, sweet?
14338	Where is the key of the big chest?
14338	Where is the loved one''s face?
14338	Where waitest thou, Lady, I am to love?
14338	While we were staying in their country, did we not think of the French as foreigners?
14338	Who was Comatas?
14338	Why are you wetting my dress?
14338	Why can it not be done in English?
14338	Why do n''t you work, as I do?
14338	Why does Kullervo use these extraordinary terms?
14338	Why does he call her feet sacred?
14338	Why fret?
14338	Why indeed should I not drink with pleasure the blood of the man who is burdened with crime?
14338	Why not return once more to the home of childhood, back to the green fields and the sun?
14338	Why refuse to enjoy the present because it can not last for ever?"
14338	Why should he try to find fault?
14338	Why should not only the novel writers but all the poets make love the principal subject of their work?
14338	Why should the poet speak of the girl in this way?
14338	Why was Caty not forbid To trouble little Catydid?
14338	Yet, after all, why should he complain?
14338	You ask, where do the children come from?
14338	You can not mean to say that there are no angels now?"
14338	You may ask, if the idea or sentiment of divinity attaches to woman in the abstract, what about woman in the concrete-- individual woman?
14338	You may have been tempted to say, as I used very often myself to say,"What does it matter where the man got his ideas from?
14338	and what art thou?
14338	meet no angels, Pansie?
14338	which is the better, my work or yours?"
11737	What are you going to do to me now?
11737	... You know the two jays?
11737	... you see?...
11737	And I?
11737	And how explain her utter lack of purpose?
11737	Another accident?
11737	Are n''t you afraid he''s sick?
11737	Are n''t you going to disappear, that I may come down from this cold pedestal, where my paws are growing numb?
11737	Are they in the habit of hindering you in your changeful moods?
11737	Are you crying?
11737	Ask of the damned... TOBY- DOG Of whom?
11737	But-- you old sly- boots-- didn''t I see her one day armed with a sponge standing over_ you,_ holding_ you_ down on the toilet table?
11737	Ca n''t we hope to eat soon, my mistress?
11737	Ca n''t you see the arteries throbbing under the almost hairless skin of my temples-- the transparent, bluish skin that denotes a thoroughbred?
11737	Did She believe you?
11737	Do n''t you hear those cries?
11737	Do n''t you think that shows a bad character?
11737	Do they leave you in the room all alone?
11737	Do you think me blind?
11737	Even torture from her hands-- you know how She teases me?
11737	Gently, gently, sovereign Fire, see how my truffle of a nose is drying up and cracking, and my ears-- are they not ablaze?
11737	HE,(_ anxiously_) And Kiki- the- Demure?
11737	HE,(_ anxiously_) What_ shall_ we do to make this cat go into his basket again?
11737	Had She carried you under her cloak, or do gods like you come at her bidding?
11737	Have you a pain anywhere?
11737	He usually worries, and comes in asking,"Where is She?"
11737	He''ll come out calling,"Where are you?"
11737	How about the cat?
11737	How can you sit there quietly?
11737	How do you like this carriage?
11737	How is it you''re not at her heels?
11737	I bet She scolded you... What have you been doing now?
11737	I say, Cat?
11737	I squint all I can... two of them now?...
11737	I wanted to know whether they receive here this evening, or do_ you_ go out?
11737	I wonder are they all dead?
11737	I wonder is her vagabond fancy wearied at last?
11737	Is he coming in my direction?
11737	Is n''t it dinner time?
11737	Is n''t it so?
11737	Is n''t it too soon?...
11737	Is she_ really_ a dog?
11737	It does n''t bother about distinguishing the scent of moles from that of-- hares, did you say?
11737	It''s a supremely insolent gesture.... SHE I say, Kiki, when are you going to stop that?
11737	It''s gold.... TOBY- DOG And what''s that hanging from it?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE But you''ve been out with Her, have n''t you?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE I do n''t imagine you lack anything, do you?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE I said: probably.... Have you finished exploring that rabbit''s hole?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE Is that amusing?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE Those yellow balls that rain about one''s ears?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE What''s that?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE What''s the matter with you?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE What?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE Where is She?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ gloomily_) To see ladies who shriek, and put gloved hands on my back-- hands covered with dead skin?...
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ in faltering tones_) L- e- t-- m- e-- a- l- o- n- e.... TOBY- DOG Not sick, are you?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ interested_) You do?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ loftily_) Does He command me?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ purrs feebly_) TOBY- DOG Are you even alive?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ seated and very dignified_) Would you have me_ bark_, too?...
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ slyly_) And what do you do all that time?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ stiffly_) Ah, you''re teaching me to jump now, are you?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ vexed_) And where do I come in?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE,(_ with a start_) Did you hear?
11737	KIKI- THE- DEMURE_ One_?
11737	Move away?
11737	Oh, Silent Dreamer, look at me and tell me-- shall we arrive soon?
11737	SHE,(_ now very wide awake_) You think so?
11737	See her behind the rosebushes?
11737	Shall I catch it?
11737	Shall I scratch its metallic shell, until it breaks with a little crackling sound?
11737	She suffers just as we do.... Do you think this can be the end of the world, Cat?
11737	She''s opened the door?
11737	Suppose we put some meat in his basket?
11737	Suppose you look for Her?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG And you do n''t bark?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG Driving?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG The Cat?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG What''s that?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG Who''s She?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG Why, of course?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG,(_ insulted_) I''m-- what did you say?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG,(_ lowering her eyes_) Do you mean... really?
11737	THE LITTLE DOG,(_ quite worked up_) And then?
11737	TOBY- DOG A tradesman?
11737	TOBY- DOG And how about Him?
11737	TOBY- DOG And you''ll scratch with your tiniest claws, I suppose?
11737	TOBY- DOG Apples?
11737	TOBY- DOG Are n''t you the least little bit amused?
11737	TOBY- DOG Are you asleep?
11737	TOBY- DOG Do you think so?
11737	TOBY- DOG Have n''t I?
11737	TOBY- DOG How old are you?
11737	TOBY- DOG I''ve hardly said a word.... Shall we arrive soon?
11737	TOBY- DOG Is that why you stayed away from this room-- her room-- for three whole days?
11737	TOBY- DOG That''s it, I guess... An herb-- is medicine, is n''t it?
11737	TOBY- DOG To everything?
11737	TOBY- DOG Was it right or wrong?
11737	TOBY- DOG What are you going to do to- day?
11737	TOBY- DOG What reason?
11737	TOBY- DOG What''s that?
11737	TOBY- DOG What?
11737	TOBY- DOG Why not?
11737	TOBY- DOG Why not?
11737	TOBY- DOG Would you like me to look out and tell you what one sees from the carriage window?
11737	TOBY- DOG You really think so?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ Inwardly writhing with laughter_) You do n''t exaggerate?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ frightened retrospectively_) There was n''t anyone, was there?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ frightened_) Are you going to die?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ incompetent_) Ah?...
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ indicating the figure on the couch_) And doubtless waken Her?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ ingenuous_) But why?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ sadly_) Why not say next year, while you''re about it?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ stopping him_) What are you going to do?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ to_ KIKI- THE- DEMURE) What did He say?
11737	TOBY- DOG,(_ who has n''t been listening, yawns_) What a sad week, eh?
11737	Tell me, do birds taste anything like chicken?
11737	That it might breathe out its fervent blue and mauve- colored soul?
11737	That''s all you wanted, is n''t it?
11737	They show well, do n''t they?
11737	They''ve been fighting again, have they?
11737	Was it the naughty bow- bow?
11737	Was there ever such a ninny as this Dog?
11737	We''ll see presently... TOBY- DOG Finished already?
11737	What are we going to eat this evening?
11737	What are you doing this evening?
11737	What can He be doing?
11737	What did they do to her?
11737	What does it matter to him, if there_ is_ an accident?
11737	What does this heat mean anyway?
11737	What is She doing?
11737	What is it now?
11737	What is this rage for change that takes possession of you all?
11737	What makes you move it so ridiculously?
11737	What makes you so little?
11737	What shall I do?
11737	What''s a Cat?
11737	When will I get out of this?
11737	Where can He be?
11737	Where''s your Mistress?
11737	Who''s one, pray?
11737	Why did n''t He come forward to calm the raging elements?
11737	Why?
11737	Why?
11737	Will He not come out and enjoy himself with us?
11737	Will I be obliged in another minute, my eyes bloodshot and tongue dry as chalk, to throw myself upon him and devour his shadowy face?...
11737	Will_ you_ understand me better?
11737	You call me the last of the Romanticists, are n''t you the first of the Sadics?
11737	You remember when He picked her up in his arms?
11737	You were here all alone?
11737	You''ll carve the chicken very quickly, wo n''t you, and you''ll keep the browned skin for me?
11737	You''re listening to some noise?
11737	You''re thinking what a good thing freedom is, are n''t you?...
11737	You''ve seen her then?
11737	You''ve seen my new collar?
11737	_ What_ have they done to the out- of- doors?
11737	_ What_ shall I do?
11737	_ Where_ is She?
11737	how can you not dote upon their delicious flavor?
15946	Advice,said he,"is only to be sought of yourselves; for who, better than yourselves, can know your own needs?
15946	And what, my Thyrsis, is the name you give this pleasing pain?
15946	And when?
15946	But what can you earn in one day?
15946	But will they be willing to accept their own forms again?
15946	First of all,he said,"how about breakfast?
15946	How ripe are your hams? 15946 I tell fortunes?
15946	I? 15946 Is it wisdom thus to mutilate these poor dwellers in your garden?
15946	Tell me, Master Gregory, what do you suppose your earnings amount to in a year?
15946	Well, my dear, how have you been getting on? 15946 What ails you?"
15946	What combat?
15946	What could the Almighty have been thinking about?
15946	What form is this? 15946 What is it then?"
15946	What is that?
15946	What''s amiss?
15946	Why this wrecking?
15946	You boasted of being so swift,she said"What has come to your feet, then?"
15946	12) Who does not run after Fortune?
15946	6) Why does Æsop give to the fox the reputation of excelling in all tricks of cunning?
15946	9) It is not always wise to say to your company,"Just listen to this joke"or"What do you think of this for a marvel?"
15946	9)"What have I done to be treated in this way?
15946	All those little ones that have passed between your teeth, had they neither fathers nor mothers?"
15946	And Cupid was right; for what can not be achieved with wit and the desire to please?
15946	And do they think that they alone are exempt from the common rule?
15946	And is not gold extracted from lead?
15946	And pray what of ourselves?
15946	And then, considering the price he will fetch, what is to prevent my putting into our stable a cow and a calf?
15946	And what will your poor husband do whom you expected to have near you all day and night too?
15946	Are we not as good as he?"
15946	Are you not, therefore, as wolves one to another?
15946	Besides, is Papacy, after all, worth peace, which one must leave behind for it?
15946	But how does the body conceive and understand this intelligent force?
15946	But how''s that to be done?
15946	But what are you, who are talking in this strain?
15946	But what is this planet Jupiter?
15946	But whoever was endowed with everything?
15946	But would it not be well to keep some for a needy future?
15946	Come here, my dear,"he added, addressing the man''s daughter, and then, to her father,"When are you going to let her marry?
15946	Dare I present myself before other dogs?
15946	Dear friends of mine, will you not be glad to have your manly forms again?
15946	Did Aristotle and his followers do any better thinking, by my faith?
15946	Did you like the simple life of the country?"
15946	Do I displease you?
15946	Do you know as much as I?
15946	Do you not know that the rhinoceros denies me precedence: that the Elephantidæ are at war with the Rhinocerotidæ?
15946	Do you now see yourselves reflected in it?
15946	Do you see this?
15946	Do you think it would suit me to become a citizen of Ithaca once more?
15946	Does not the wolf, when he has need to defend his life or take that of another, display as much knowingness as the fox?
15946	Does not this give us a picture of mankind?
15946	For instance; would n''t this acorn, no bigger than my little finger, be better hanging on this frail stem?
15946	Further, how could its influence, if it had any, penetrate through endless voids to our world?
15946	Half?
15946	Has n''t a son- in- law come on the scene yet?
15946	Have you obeyed this mandate whilst out in the world?
15946	How could you, when the mud is like a thick cloud between us and the crystal?
15946	How did you spend your time?
15946	How is it that I can not entertain the capricious creature?
15946	How was the egg to be saved from the jaws of him?
15946	How would it have been if a heavier mass than this had fallen from the tree: if this acorn had been a pumpkin?
15946	I be silent?
15946	I see the tool obeying the hand; but what guides the hand?
15946	In what way could a poor recluse assist you?
15946	Is it your business to judge between us?
15946	Is that a crime?
15946	Is there any explanation to what I shall now relate?
15946	Now say, on your oath, do you really think I should have loved slaughter any less if I had remained a man?
15946	O ye kings over the animals, or rather tyrants of them, would any creature do the same to you?"
15946	Of what use is such shamming?
15946	One day he said to the other,"Suppose we left this place and tried our luck elsewhere?
15946	Open such a machine and examine it; what do we find?
15946	Pray who instructed you that one form is more handsome than another?
15946	Shall it be a god, a table, or a basin?
15946	That being so, in what sense is it true, as I have read in a certain passage, that the voice of the people is the voice of God?
15946	That is all very well, but how is the impression made?
15946	These people laugh at me, do they?
15946	This he tried his utmost to do; but who can resist the beauty of a woodland stream?
15946	Unhappy I?
15946	What all?
15946	What are the feelings it gives one?"
15946	What better ending could I make?
15946	What did she do?"
15946	What does it matter to those in high places whether one is an elephant or a fly?
15946	What is it you admire in him, you men?
15946	What more could he desire?
15946	What then did the speaker do?
15946	What was he to do-- this poor Narcissus?
15946	What, then, is the reason of your visit amongst us?"
15946	When it was in his studio he thought to himself,"Now what shall my chisel make of it?
15946	Whence comes it then that its influence works so differently on these two men?
15946	Who could tell but that all the dreadful wars that were then convulsing Europe had not been caused by it?
15946	Who guides the planets in their rapid courses?
15946	Who has never built castles in Spain?
15946	Who has never talked wildly?
15946	Whom have I in mind, do you think, when I speak of this rat, so sparing of his help?
15946	Why do you not ask what Philip[4] does?"
15946	Would I deceive you?
15946	Would it not be well if the most blameworthy among us allowed himself to be offered as a sacrifice to appease the celestial wrath?
15946	Would not you and yours have eaten these sheep, which all the village is deploring, if I had not?
15946	[ Illustration: Why can not you be silent also?]
15946	a hundred times as good perhaps; but what of that?
15946	could he but do so, and bring with him too the rival of old Epicurus,[12] what would the latter say as to the examples I have narrated?
15946	eat the grass belonging to another?
15946	renounce all the great advantages that have just been given me?
15946	what about Ceres?
15946	what form is this you have taken, you who used to be so handsome?"
18542	And fish?
18542	And for what?
17891	And he walked home with you across the field?
17891	Anything the matter, father?
17891	Be you sick?
17891	Did he meet you?
17891	Did you see how the tallow had all run down over the candles?
17891	Do you think I would have given you the look that I did if it had not come from my heart?
17891	Do you think the young woman is out of her mind?
17891	Had n''t you better jest step in a minute?
17891	Is Sarah Judd dead?
17891	Is that you, Evelina?
17891	Is your cousin, Miss Adams, well?
17891	May I-- has she any objections to-- anybody''s coming to see you?
17891	Sha''n''t I get you a little of my elderberry wine?
17891	Sha''n''t I-- walk home with you?
17891	Suppose he had been fretted by her coolness?
17891	That girl that''s stayin''there-- to the old Squire''s?
17891	That you, Thomas? 17891 That you, father?
17891	They''ve''bout kept ye in sweet cake,''ai n''t they, lately?
17891	What did you take me to be-- false and a jilt? 17891 What do you mean?"
17891	What do you s''pose made that noise out in the kitchen?
17891	What for?
17891	What?
17891	When do you think we can begin to move in here?
17891	Who is it?
17891	Who was that you was talkin''with back there?
17891	Who-- was with you?
17891	Whom do you mean, Cousin Evelina?
17891	Why-- did you do it?
17891	_ Her?_"Yes,_ her_.
17891	After all, was he not the minister, and had he not the right to speak to everybody in the congregation?
17891	But had n''t I better get you something to take first?
17891	Did you know that?"
17891	Do you know jest why he quit you?"
17891	How had she been so bold and shameless as to give him that look at the meeting- house?
17891	Loomis?"
17891	Thomas, stealing up the stairs like a cat, heard one of the girls call to his mother--"Is it robbers, Mis''Merriam?
17891	Want us to come an''help tackle''em?"
17891	What would she think of him if she knew all those young women haunted his house and lagged after meeting on the chance of getting a word from him?
17891	Where you been?"
17891	Why should he embarrass himself?
17891	and how had he been so cruel as to accost her afterwards?
16911	And I am an eaves- dropper, am I? 16911 And did you teach yourself?"
16911	And what about her? 16911 Are you busy all day?"
16911	But do n''t you think a man had better use his knees to kneel to you than use them to walk away from you?
16911	But do you never think, then?
16911	Could n''t you send a note by Richards?
16911	Do n''t you remember the Poachers''Hollow, and the brig, and Burke, and the Differential?
16911	Do you think you could contrive an introduction? 16911 How was that?"
16911	Knowing what? 16911 Need we exchange any words about this business?
16911	Oh, you know Trumbull?
16911	Should I save him?
16911	Then where do you live?
16911	Well, then, Thomas, how much do you expect to make by trouting to- night?
16911	Well, which do you like best of all?
16911	What Castle foot?
16911	What are you going to do?
16911	What do you mean?
16911	What for did n''t Bob see you home?
16911	What is the matter?
16911	Who''s in her?
16911	Will three o''you come, and I''ll steer her myself?
16911	You find it chilly work this weather?
16911	You''ll have had a grand talk with them over at the Dean?
16911	After a long time a vessel came past and the lost captain inquired,"Are we going right for the Castle foot?"
16911	And I suppose you write poetry-- don''t you, now?"
16911	And that other country where the travellers go and never return?
16911	And, what about me?
16911	As soon as the neat tall figure was sufficiently far off, one of the women said--"Who''s that?"
16911	Casely spoke, louder--"What ails you?
16911	Death?
16911	Desborough turned and walked alongside, saying with quick breathing,"Why do you refuse me your hand?
16911	Do you see how she''s beginning to caper?
16911	Dorothy said,"Will she break up in an hour?
16911	Ellington felt bound to go on speaking--"You are going over to the Dene?"
16911	Has he ever made the landin''before?"
16911	Have I to hit you?"
16911	Have you nothing else-- not a promise like them you''ve made to the lass?"
16911	He liked carrying Little Harry''s son about, and he used to be pleased when the clergyman said to the child,"Well, and how is your big pony?"
16911	He said to his companion,"Who is the prim virgin with the fair hair?"
16911	He said,"If I was to drop over here now, Mr. Musgrave, do you think God would take me?"
16911	He stepped up to the lounger and said, in a low cheery tone--"Well, Thomas, my man, and what takes you out at this time of day?
16911	He stopped me by saying"May I ask you, in turn, what book you are carrying?"
16911	He then inquired"When will breakfast be ready?".
16911	He then read his text in a low voice:_"Why is life given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in?
16911	Here''s a kind of poet, or something of that sort,"and I said, smilingly,"How do you come to know about the Norsemen, then?"
16911	How is it for us?
16911	How would you like some big cruel man to pelt you?
16911	I continued,"May I ask what book you are using just now to batten down your own thoughts?"
16911	I do n''t despise you for it, for I know what you mean; but is n''t it bonny?
16911	I hit you last Saturday night, did n''t I?"
16911	I said,"What takes you out at this time of the morning?"
16911	I sat down to warm my hands and my half- frozen face, and when I felt comfortable I said,"Do you read conic sections, young gentleman?"
16911	I suppose you are having a bit of a rest after yesterday?"
16911	I suppose you know them all by heart, pretty well?"
16911	I suppose you think you ought to save life, or something of that kind, do n''t you?"
16911	I wonder what makes him flatten his hair down so funny?
16911	Is that so, hinny?"
16911	Is the coffee ready?"
16911	Just as the casks had been triumphantly covered, a voice called sharply,"Who goes there?"
16911	No; how do you come to be passing this way?"
16911	Now, Mr. Musgrave, will you tell me this: what should I say in a case of that sort?"
16911	Now, shall I tell you how it is that I am so happy?"
16911	Now, suppose He says, when I meet Him,''What are you doing here?
16911	Of course, you understand that the affair is to be done with?"
16911	Old Trumbull has funny notions about fitting on latches, has n''t he?"
16911	One evening she said to her daughter,"Marion, had not you better settle matters one way or the other?"
16911	One night, when he was smoking his pipe with Musgrave, he said--"Christ died for all the lot of us, did n''t He?
16911	She said,"Can he swim?"
16911	Teasing urchins sometimes shout after the keelman,"Who jumped on the grindstone?"
16911	The captain asked,"Have you the middle fire?"
16911	The climber could not get up further; so his friend, seeing the imminent danger, said,"Canst thou pray, Geordie?"
16911	The coastguard said:"Tell me where they are going to land?"
16911	The story was told everywhere by the other smacks- men, and the children used to cry,"Who drowned the dog?"
16911	They clamoured until the singer came forward and sang them,"What''s a the steer, Kimmer?"
16911	We have another fine day, have we not?"
16911	What are the puzzles that I have to solve?
16911	What do you think of that, Thomas?"
16911	What in the name of mercy has brought you here?"
16911	What is that place, my man?
16911	What kind of a night is it?"
16911	What''s that got to do with the thing?
16911	When she had stepped aboard, he said--"You called at Marchman''s for Aunt Esther and Miss Marshall?"
16911	Where are you for?"
16911	Which way shall we go?"
16911	Why do you thrust yourself on me?
16911	Why should I grudge an hour?"
16911	Will I be sending to the town for some bottled beer for you by the time you get back?"
16911	Will you come with me?"
16911	Will you give me a light?"
16911	Without any flurry, without a sign of emotion on his face, he said,"Who''s coming?"
16911	You wo n''t mind if I''m a bit behind time?
16732	_ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And, when we meet a mutual heart, Step rudely in, and bid us part? 16732 ***** I can not find it;''tis not in the bond? 16732 2. Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? 16732 A simple Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? 16732 A wounded spirit who can bear? 16732 Am I my brother''s keeper? 16732 And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den? 16732 And what is so rare as a day in June? 16732 Are you good men and true? 16732 Art thou a friend to Roderick? 16732 But who can paint Like Nature? 16732 Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessened_ yours_? 16732 Call you that backing of your friends? 16732 Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment? 16732 Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? 16732 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? 16732 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 16732 Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? 16732 Die of a rose in aromatic pain? 16732 Dost thou think, because them art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? 16732 Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? 16732 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 16732 Go, poor devil, get thee gone; why should hurt thee? 16732 Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? 16732 Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? 16732 Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil? 16732 He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words, by adding fuel to the flame? 16732 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? 16732 Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve: Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher? 16732 How long halt ye between two opinions? 16732 I am a Jew: hath not a Jew eyes? 16732 If she be not so to me, What care I how faire she be? 16732 Inform us truly, have they not henpecked you all? 16732 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? 16732 Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? 16732 Is she not passing fair? 16732 Is there no balm in Gilead? 16732 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand? 16732 Is this that gallant, gay Lothario? 16732 Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? 16732 Line 1. Who shall decide when doctors disagree? 16732 Line 308. Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? 16732 Line 5. Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? 16732 My galligaskins, that have long withstood The winter''s fury and encroaching frosts, By time subdued( what will not time subdue?) 16732 Not a word? 16732 O death, where is thy sting? 16732 O grave, where is thy victory? 16732 Oh, who can hold a fire in his hand, By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 16732 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feast? 16732 Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosie are? 16732 Prithee, why so pale? 16732 Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? 16732 Shall I, wasting in despair, Dye because a woman''s fair? 16732 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? 16732 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''? 16732 Sits the wind in that corner? 16732 Some asked how Pearls did grow, and where? 16732 To be, or not to be? 16732 Under which king, Bezonian? 16732 Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? 16732 Was ever woman in this humor won? 16732 Was ever woman in this humor wooed? 16732 What art can wash her guilt away? 16732 What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? 16732 What constitutes a state? 16732 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed? 16732 What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? 16732 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? 16732 What though the field be lost? 16732 What will Mrs. Grundy say? 16732 What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? 16732 What''s in a name? 16732 What, all my pretty chickens, and their dam, At one fell swoop? 16732 When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? 16732 When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy? 16732 When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain? 16732 When yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? 16732 Whence and what art them, execrable shape? 16732 Whence is thy learning? 16732 Where be your gibes now? 16732 Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned Prom wandering on a foreign strand? 16732 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? 16732 Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee, why so pale? 16732 Why, so can I, or so can any man: But will they come when you do call for them? 16732 Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? 16732 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted? 16732 can a Roman Senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death? 16732 can it be That this is all remains of thee? 16732 hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? 16732 hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? 16732 is there no physician there? 16732 know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow? 16732 my Friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble? 16732 once more who would not be a boy? 16732 what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? 16732 where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? 16732 wherefore art thou Romeo? 16732 who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? 16732 will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? 16732 wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? 16732 your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar? 16732 your gambols? 16732 your songs? 13537 ''Is grafting really necessary?''
13537	''What are you doing?'' 13537 ''Will the Junior Garden Club give suggestions and practical help for the improvement of the Oldfield Centre School Grounds?''
13537	Are we putting the right amount of drainage into these pots?
13537	Are you here for all the time, now?
13537	Back again to what?
13537	Because it is heat, is n''t it? 13537 But how can the work of the wind and the bees and the birds be improved on?
13537	But when is the time to put out the hotbed, or indoor- started seedlings? 13537 Could n''t we meet oftener than just Saturdays?"
13537	Did you ever observe the seed of wild carrot? 13537 Did you make a few cakes of ice and thus have a cold storage plant?"
13537	Do any of you girls happen to know just where in the school room the boxes are to be placed?
13537	Do you know what these are?
13537	George has been testing seed,said Jay,"and he might tell us about it now, could n''t he, Chief?
13537	Grow any more lettuce and radish?
13537	Has George found out the time when other seeds lose value?
13537	Have you any more lettuce than what you can use yourself?
13537	Have you noticed how water takes definite courses down hills? 13537 How can the good bacteria be encouraged to grow, and the bad ones prevented from forming?
13537	How deep shall I dig the gutter?
13537	How do you like my strawberry bed?
13537	How many more girls belong to this company?
13537	How many pounds of lime,asked Jack,"to the bushel?"
13537	How must the small garden be spaded? 13537 How?"
13537	I say, Chief, do n''t you think some of us might go up to the city and help Philip make the cement pond?
13537	I see, thank you, and why do you say layer of heat? 13537 I should like to ask,"Dee made bold to say,"where you boys got strawberries to make ice cream of?
13537	If this is a true story, how can we be so small as always to make money from this garden? 13537 If, then, the chances are so good for renewal of weeds, what is the plan of campaign which we should follow?
13537	Is there any real percentage of germination that seeds should have?
13537	Is there nothing for us this winter, O Chief?
13537	Look,cried Elizabeth,"there comes Jack; what shall we do?"
13537	May we have those first?
13537	Not bad?
13537	Now can we fight these chaps? 13537 Philip, do you know what you are going to do?"
13537	Question number one: suppose your backyard had been clay soil-- what would you have done with it then?
13537	Shall we fix up the school window boxes now?
13537	Take sandy soil-- what is its greatest need? 13537 This question is constantly being asked,''How can I tell what insect is doing the destructive work?''
13537	Very well, young man, I wish to know two things: First, where did you get your knowledge? 13537 Well, what is your stock you have to work with, girls?
13537	What are you going to do with all these, I''d like to know?
13537	What does the chairman have to do?
13537	What is a dibber?
13537	What is a drill?
13537	What is to be done with the rubbish often found on new garden sites? 13537 What is topping?"
13537	What pests are likely to attack our plants?
13537	What shall we do about this?
13537	What''s that?
13537	When shall we plant seeds outdoors? 13537 Where did that splendid window box come from?"
13537	Where did you get all this knowledge, Philip?
13537	Where''d you copy that stuff? 13537 Who are''_ we_''?"
13537	Who seconds this?
13537	Who would wish a wild- flower garden without violets? 13537 Why did he place a bag over the pansy?
13537	Why did n''t you give some one a rubber plant?
13537	Why put it outside?
13537	Why sunflowers?
13537	Why,questioned Albert, as he picked himself up,"why must poor Albert always do the hard work, while the other fellows stay by the warm fire?"
13537	Why?
13537	Will you tell us about the watering of plants?
13537	You do not mean that we''ll have to remember and answer questions just like school? 13537 After all is fine and deeply worked, say to about a foot deep, the next thing to consider is this-- how deep should a seed be planted? 13537 After all, boys, since you can put in the tile drain would it not be wiser to do so?
13537	And also leave one entire row blossoming as it will?"
13537	And second, where does my pay come in?"
13537	And then--""And then,"broke in Albert, unable longer to contain himself,"what do you think he gave us?
13537	Anything more, boys, before the popcorn?"
13537	Ask your father, will you?"
13537	But ca n''t I leave just one blossom on each plant to see what the fruit is like?"
13537	But suppose it is a grand collection of tin cans, bottles and such things as can not be burned?
13537	But what of that?
13537	Can you see the beauty of it?
13537	Can you?
13537	Come in here and show me how, will you?"
13537	Did you ever try the Icicle radish?
13537	Did you find out the amount of lime to use?"
13537	Did you know, George, that corn is a most exhaustive crop?"
13537	Discouraging, is it not?
13537	Do n''t you think I might carry her a plant nicely potted?"
13537	Do n''t you?
13537	Do you agree?"
13537	Do you know that stool can be used over again?
13537	Do you picture this?
13537	Do you remember that little sickly boy who was in school last spring?
13537	Do you see that there was little opportunity then for the seed being blown off the surface of the ground?
13537	Do you see the good of cleaning up rubbish?
13537	Girls are not such bad gardeners, are they?"
13537	Has any fellow a really simple table?"
13537	Has n''t he a fine chance in the world?
13537	Have n''t you fellows heard your fathers talk about sour ground?
13537	Have you noticed how social, but clannish, our wild flowers are?
13537	Here is a bed of petunias, let us say; do you know just how it is possible to have larger, finer petunias next year?
13537	How are you to know where they are?
13537	How can one"fix up"for toads?
13537	How can they be held down?
13537	How can you tell when one of these is lacking?
13537	How could we fix up the grounds so that the little building should have a really attractive setting?
13537	How much is lime a bushel, Jack?
13537	How shall we improve a sandy soil?
13537	I wonder if it has struck you, how really hygienic plants are?
13537	I wonder why, when people think of transplanting violets, a dull, dark, moist spot immediately comes to mind?
13537	I''ll do the corn stunt; are n''t you going to, Pete?"
13537	Imagine a fellow out planting carrots and reading before he sows: The carrot-- a bi-- bi what, biped, did you say, Myron?"
13537	Is Philip here for Sunday?"
13537	Is it sturdy, strong, well shaped and symmetrical; does it have a goodly number of fine blossoms?
13537	Is n''t that right?"
13537	It certainly is not an acid, is it?"
13537	It is staggering, is it not?
13537	It looks well, does it not, boys?
13537	Just as absurd, is it not, for you to suggest that you can not work on that same garden unless you receive ten cents an hour?
13537	Just how are you going to work that?"
13537	Just what was the trouble?
13537	Manufacturing what?
13537	Marvelous, is it not?
13537	May I help?"
13537	Now boys, how much fertilizer do you think ought to go on this poor land of George''s?"
13537	Now what is the use of trying on that?"
13537	Now when I looked at the four- year- old seed, what do you think?
13537	Now you are probably saying within yourselves, how was limestone first formed?
13537	Now, George, what do you think about planting a crop that works the soil very hard, especially when the soil you are dealing with is rather poor?"
13537	Pretty necessary to have in the soil, is it not?
13537	Pretty poor business, is it not?
13537	Question number two: suppose you had no sand-- what then?"
13537	Shall I call all the tables in, Chief?"
13537	Shall it be screwed to the casement?
13537	Shall it go on the sill?
13537	Shall we put on the coarse material next?
13537	So if your window is large, why not have two small boxes for the space rather than one large one?
13537	Some violets are found in the swamps, but did you happen to notice what long stems they have?
13537	Suppose the bag were not on; suppose after he had put the pollen on, the wind had blown other pollen to this same pistil?
13537	That is pretty bad, is it not?
13537	That is right, is it not?
13537	That seems a great deal, does n''t it?
13537	The backyard garden is a lovely idea, is it not?
13537	The power which plants have to move is very clearly shown, is it not?
13537	These things depend largely, do they not, upon one''s point of view?
13537	To make a wild apple tree with its gnarly, little sour apples into a really truly, well- behaved tree bearing good fruit is worth while, is it not?
13537	We may as well use the right names; do n''t you think so, Chief?"
13537	We''ll be glad to have him, sha n''t we, boys?"
13537	What blossoms shall you decide upon?
13537	What can we do with them?
13537	What do you mean by pricking out?"
13537	What do you mean by succession crops?"
13537	What does he look like?
13537	What else are you going to plant, Jack?"
13537	What is going to happen with that pot already full of soil when you put the plant in?
13537	What is lovelier?
13537	What is that you are saying, Dee?"
13537	What lovelier in early spring than a bed of daffodils close to the house?
13537	What shall be chosen?
13537	What shall be done with the sod?
13537	What shall we do about this school- ground business?"
13537	What would be the result?
13537	Whence, then, came the moisture?
13537	Who wants to be stingy?
13537	Who wishes to buy dirty radishes or droopy looking lettuce?
13537	Who wishes to leave a beautiful looking front yard, turn the corner of a house, and find a dump heap?
13537	Who would wish a Fourth of July dinner without peas?
13537	Why do n''t you use your hoe right?"
13537	Why does the size of the seed make a difference?
13537	Why have all the blooms in August?
13537	Why is this?
13537	Why not have some hardy perennials and some self- sowing annuals?
13537	Why not plant some seed which will produce plants that come up year after year?
13537	Why not sell them?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Why?
13537	Will you suggest good things to plant?"
13537	Will you take us in?"
13537	Will you?"
13537	Wonderful, is it not?
13537	Wonderful?
13537	Would you think that this gay little beggar was a member of the milkweed family?
13537	You see the point, do you not?
13537	and"How do you do it?"
13537	plenty of water, but how about the air?
11533	And so I fail to please, false lady mine? 11533 And who shall match her offspring, If babes are like their mother?
11533	Back,quoth she, And screamed and stormed;"a sorry clown kiss me?
11533	But thou mislik''st my hair? 11533 Didst thou e''er study dreams?
11533	Now therefore take and punish And fairly cut away These all unruly tusks of mine; For to what end serve they? 11533 Slumberest so soon, sweet bridegroom?
11533	Soul, why deal with me in this wise? 11533 Wilt not speak?
11533	A maid, and flout the Paphian?
11533	Am I forgot?
11533	Am I not fair?
11533	Am I transformed?
11533	And Ptolemy do music''s votaries hymn For his good gifts-- hath man a fairer lot Than to have earned much fame among mankind?
11533	And did not Rhea for a herdsman weep?
11533	And lo, what is she but an o''er- ripe pear?
11533	And so forsooth you vote My kid a trifle?
11533	And to what region then hath flown the cattle''s rightful lord?
11533	And what lass flouts thee?
11533	And who asked thee, thou naughty knave, to whom belonged these flocks, Sibyrtas, or( it might be) me?
11533	Another lies more welcome in thy lap?
11533	Are not we made dependent each on each?"
11533	Art thou o''erfond of sleep?
11533	Art thou on fire?
11533	At shearing who''d prefer Horsehair to wool?
11533	BATTUS._ What now, poor o''erworked drudge, is on thy mind?
11533	But if you consign all my words to the wind And say,''Why annoy me?
11533	But pray, Cometas, say, What is that skin wherewith thou saidst that Lacon walked away?
11533	But prythee tell me thou-- so shalt thou best Serve thine own interests-- wherefore art thou here?
11533	But to what mortal''s roof may I repair, I and my Muse, and find a welcome there?
11533	But what''s thy grievance now?
11533	But what, for champions such as we, would, seem a fitting prize?
11533	But who shall be our judge?
11533	But who shall be our umpire?
11533	By noon and midday what will be thy plight If now, so soon, thy sickle fails to bite?
11533	Can silver move thee?
11533	Can you, could damsel e''er, give Love the slip?
11533	Canst thou discern it, pray?
11533	Canst thou look upon these temples, with their locks of silver crowned, And still deem thee young and shapely?
11533	Corinthians bred( to tell you one fact more) As was Bellerophon: islanders in speech, For Dorians may talk Doric, I presume?
11533	Dear lad, what can I do?
11533	Did Lacon, did Calæthis''son purloin a goatskin?
11533	Didst not thou, Zeus, become a wandering bird, To win the love of one who drove a herd?
11533	Do the dogs cry?
11533	Dost milk them in the gloaming, when none is nigh to see?
11533	Dost speed, a bidden guest, to some reveller''s board?
11533	Doth he then treasure something sweet elsewhere?
11533	Empress Athenè, what strange sempstress wrought Such work?
11533	First Lynceus shouted loud from''neath his helm:"Whence, sirs, this lust for strife?
11533	First from the mountain Hermes came, and said,"Daphnis, who frets thee?
11533	Fly, Eunoä, ca n''t you?
11533	For who can fathom all his fellow''s mind?
11533	From the palace, mother?
11533	Had he withal an understanding heart, To teach him when to rage and when forbear, What brute could claim like praise?
11533	Hast seen A wolf?"
11533	Hast thou not heard?
11533	Hath a near view revealed him satyr- shaped Of chin and nostril?
11533	Hath love ne''er kept thee from thy slumbers yet?
11533	Have I guessed aright?
11533	Have ye not eyes to see Cometas, him who filched a pipe but two days back from me?
11533	Have you forgot that cudgelling I gave you?
11533	He may have come from sacred Argos''self, Or Tiryns, or Mycenæ: what know I?
11533	He scoured far fields-- what hill or oaken glen Remembers not that pilgrimage of pain?
11533	Hear''st thou our child, our younger, how he cries?
11533	Her modest virtues oft shall men rehearse; Who doubts it?
11533	Hewn from hard rocks, untired at set of sun, Milo, didst ne''er regret some absent one?
11533	How came it among rivered Nemea''s glens?
11533	How fell sage Helen?
11533	How slew you single- handed that fell beast?
11533	How, when shall we get past This nuisance, these unending ant- like swarms?
11533	How?
11533	I''ll wash my mouth: where go thy kisses then?
11533	I, a leaflet of to- day, I whose breath is in my nostrils, am I wrong to own his sway?"
11533	In fair Penëus''or in Pindus''glens?
11533	Is his the goat?
11533	Is his the horned ram?
11533	Is it fair Of access?
11533	Is our prattle aught To you, Sir?
11533	Is this enjoying wealth?
11533	It is right to torment one who loves you?
11533	Lad, whom lov''st thou so?"
11533	May we not then recognise them by introducing similar assonances, etc., here and there into the English version?
11533	My maid, my own, Eyes me and asks''At milking time, rogue, art thou all alone?''
11533	Nay, pile it on: Where are thy wits flown, timorous Thestylis?
11533	Need I prate to thee, Sweet Moon, of all we said and all we did?
11533	No?
11533	Not e''en such grace as from yon spring to sip?
11533	Now, all alone, I''ll weep a love whence sprung When born?
11533	O Cyclops, Cyclops, where are flown thy wits?
11533	O saviours, O companions of mankind, Matchless on horse or harp, in lists or lay; Which of ye twain demands my earliest song?
11533	Or hadst thou drunk too deep When thou didst fling thee to thy lair?
11533	Or hast thou leadenweighted limbs?
11533	Or townward to the treading of the grape?
11533	Philondas?
11533	Praxinoä in?
11533	Pray, does she browse on dewdrops, as doth the grasshopper?
11533	Priapus came And said,"Why pine, poor Daphnis?
11533	Run,( will ye?)
11533	Satyr, ne''er boast:''what''s idler than a kiss?''
11533	Satyr, what mean you?
11533	Say''st thou mine hour is come, my sun hath set?
11533	Seeking Augéas, or mayhap some slave That serves him?
11533	Seest thou yon walls illumed at dead of night, But not by morn''s pure beam?
11533	Shall I be flouted, I, by such as thou?
11533	Shall thy folly know no bound?
11533	Should I say yea, what dower awaits me then?
11533	Sibyrtas''bondsman own a pipe?
11533	Still haunt the dark- browed little girl whom once he used to tease?
11533	Swear not to we d, then leave me in my woe?
11533	That learned I when( I murmuring''loves she me?'')
11533	The pipe that erst he fashioned is doubtless scored with rust?
11533	Then what shall be the victor''s fee?
11533	Think''st thou scorn of him?
11533	This arm, these gauntlets, who shall dare withstand?
11533	This art thou fain to ascertain, and risk a bet with me?
11533	Thou wilt not?
11533	To Aphroditè then he told his woe:''How can a thing so tiny hurt one so?''
11533	To him said Aphroditè:"So, worst of beasts,''twas you Who rent that thigh asunder, Who him that loved me slew?"
11533	Tootling through straws with Corydon mayhap''s beneath thee now?
11533	Was not he born to compass noblest ends, Lagus''own son, so soon as he matured Schemes such as ne''er had dawned on meaner minds?
11533	We''ve Homer; and what other''s worth a thought?
11533	Were ye and song forgot, What grace had earth?
11533	What art thou?
11533	What boots it to weep out thine eyes?
11533	What boots it?
11533	What can this mean?
11533	What did it stand you in, straight off the loom?
11533	What does woman dread?
11533	What fires the Muse''s, what the minstrel''s lays?
11533	What hero son- in- law of Zeus Hath e''er aspired to be?
11533	What is he else?
11533	What minstrel loves not well The Tyndarids, and Helen, and the chiefs That trod Troy down for Meneläus''sake?
11533	What painter painted, realized Such pictures?
11533	What reck''st thou?
11533	What time have workers for regret?
11533	What wager wilt thou lay?
11533	What was Endymion, sweet Selenè''s love?
11533	What were they?
11533	What, Firefly, is thy sleep so deep?
11533	What, again?
11533	What, what to my old father must I say?
11533	When learned I from thy practice or thy preaching aught that''s right, Thou puppet, thou misshapen lump of ugliness and spite?
11533	When?
11533	Where are like cities, peopled by like men?
11533	Where are the bay- leaves, Thestylis, and the charms?
11533	Where are those good old times?
11533	Where did he spring from?
11533	Where were ye, Nymphs, oh where, while Daphnis pined?
11533	Who dreamed what subtle strains our bumpkin wrought?
11533	Who own this shore?
11533	Who owns these cattle, Corydon?
11533	Who thanks us, who, For our good word?
11533	Who would not change for this the ocean- waves?
11533	Who wrought my sorrow?
11533	Whose threshold crossed I not, Or missed what grandam''s hut who dealt in charms?
11533	Why be so hot?
11533	Why be so timorous?
11533	Why no more Greet''st thou thy darling, from the caverned rock Peeping all coyly?
11533	Why what ails him now?
11533	Why, sword in hand, Raise ye this coil about your neighbours''wives?
11533	Wilt thou, to crown our strife, some meed assign?
11533	With fists?
11533	Yet found he that one cure: he sate him down On the tall cliff, and seaward looked, and sang:--"White Galatea, why disdain thy love?
11533	Yet what if all your chests with gold are lined?
11533	Yet who, of all that see the gray morn rise, Lifts not his latch and hails with eager eyes My Songs, yet sends them guerdonless away?
11533	You note it, I presume, Morson?
11533	Your Artemis shall be your saviour still?
11533	am I wandering?
11533	brutish churl, or o''erproud king?
11533	hadst not thou thy lady- loves?"
11533	is he at his tricks again?
11533	is not''Cleita''s worth''a proverb to this day?
11533	or by availing ourselves of what Professor Blackie again calls attention to, the"compensating powers"[B] of English?
11533	or does night pass slow?"
11533	or fist and foot, eye covering eye?
11533	or if not, what can?
11533	or when the goat stood handy, suffer her To nurse her firstling, and himself go milk a blatant cur?
11533	was the wrestler''s oil e''er yet so much as seen by him?
11533	were that fair for either?
11533	whence gotst thou that, and how?
11533	who listen to our strain?
11533	why, like the marsh- born leech, Cling to my flesh, and drain my dark veins dry?
12026	Do n''t you know?
12026	For me?
12026	This was the bony hand that held my hand, The shoulders whereon all my world might stand: They fell, but in their fall was I unmanned? 12026 Was not my son even as myself to me, As you to him showed his own life again?
12026	What are they thinking of, the evil trees, Nod- nodding, standing in malignant ease? 12026 Who are they?"
12026	***** Is it that I that loved have yet forgot?
12026	***** Will it be thus?
12026	*****"And was it these that love- galled thought pursued And with his immortality indued, Nor was by their mortality quite subdued?
12026	--But how should echo be?
12026	--Has evening fallen so soon, And yet no Moon?
12026	--How shall the million- footed tide still tread These hollows and in each cold void cave spread?
12026	--Was it a voice or but a thought I heard, Mine or another''s, in my boughs that stirred Waking the leafy darkness of the mind?
12026	... How many hours, how many days, who knows?
12026	A dream of one, maybe, Who comes like sudden wind from oversea?
12026	A thought of God, and yet subdued To any passion''s apish mood?
12026	Against my shoulder your warm shoulder When last you leaned-- Think, were you nearer then and dearer, Or I more glad?
12026	And I,"Thou foolish dear, but call not dark this hour; What night doth lour?"
12026	And did those bodies see them, or the mind?
12026	And did thy bosom rock and clear voice sing?
12026	And how could I know Your love infinite must grow?
12026	And how should dreaming be Still a renewed agony?
12026	And in the night is it the soul Sleep needs must hush, must needs kiss whole?
12026	And oh, before the body''s death Shall the confined soul ne''er gain breath, But ever to this serpent flesh Subdue its alien self afresh?
12026	And standing there You cried,"O, that sweet smell, where is the fire?
12026	And what remains?
12026	And when, my love, the full tide runneth again, Shall yet the seabird call, call, call in vain?
12026	Are these their grave Remembering ghosts?
12026	But when he ceased And silence was-- Who could but fear what evil sprite Crept through the tunnels of the night?
12026	Came that noise from falling Wild waters on a stony shore?
12026	Could we indeed so quietly go Body by body into that heavenly glow?
12026	Cried at last aloud?
12026	Did the wind range Over the trembling string; Into flute and oboe pouring Solemn music; sinking, soaring Low to high, Up and down the sky?
12026	Do n''t you hear it, That furious mouse?
12026	Dost yield me now Your chance- illumined record, and allow Prying of idle eyes?...
12026	EARTH TO EARTH What is the soul?
12026	Escaped even while we watched it so, And none guessed the way it would go?
12026	FROM WEAR TO THAMES Is it because Spring now is come That my heart leaps in its bed of dust?
12026	Far and far on eastern waters Sailed the ship and yet sailed on, While the townsmen, faint land- lovers, Thought,"How long is''t now she''s gone?
12026	From that peak can it be That I am fallen, fallen that was so high?
12026	From what bright star was your brightness caught?
12026	Had all those years sunk to a bitter glow, Like the fire lingering yet upon the hearth?
12026	Hand touches hand, Eye to eye beckons, But who shall guess Another''s loneliness?
12026	How can you sleep so deep And that noise in the house?
12026	How shall Love here keep Eternal motion grave and deep?
12026	How should it hap( Love, canst thou say?)
12026	How should this be?
12026	How should your own mere voice the strange words speak That tease me with the sense of what''s to seek In all the world beside?
12026	How was it none could hear That bodiless crying, birdlike, sharp and clear?
12026	How your brown hair, That simply and neglectfully you wear, Bind my wild thoughts in its abundant snare?
12026	I heard the heavy barred door creak, And a voice entreating from the doorway speak,"Will you come this way?"
12026	I-- and who was I?
12026	II WILD HEART Wild heart, wild heart, Where does the wind find home?
12026	In such half- life''s half- light To cloak with mortal an immortal sight?
12026	Is it a bird that shuns earth''s night, Or makes with song earth''s darkness bright?
12026	Is it age alone or age and tears That has slowly rubbed your beauty away?
12026	Is it for a dream I look, A vision from the Tree of Heaven shook, As sweetness shaken From the fresh limes on lonely ways forsaken?
12026	Is it indeed a thought of God, Or merest clod- fellow to clod?
12026	Is it that I that looked have yet been blind?
12026	Is it the sea against Time''s shore Breaking and broken evermore?
12026	Is it the shore that breaks Time''s sea, The verge of vast Eternity?
12026	Is it the wind Among the branches of the mind?
12026	Is it with sorrow or strange pleasure To watch the green time''s gathering treasure?
12026	Is it your love In me so fiercely burning, Or my love leaping to you Then requickened returning?
12026	Is n''t there a moon?
12026	Is there denied to me Even Sorrow''s singularity?
12026	It was a broken body bore me away-- A broken mind-- poisoned by my own breath, And love self- poisoned.... Was it but yesterday?
12026	Itself a God-- and yet, O God, As like to earth as clod to clod?
12026	Lent the rare brightness to the hedge?
12026	Longing, have yet remembered not Nor heard you whispering in my mind?
12026	Look visions fairer in the eyes of any dreamer?
12026	Must all be brief, being fair?
12026	Not if you should forget Could I forget: Or if remembering, myself could I forgive?
12026	Nothing remain?
12026	O, how can her bird''s breast My nervous and harsh hand endure?
12026	O, were they truly trees, or some unseen Thought taking on an image dark and bright?
12026	O, what has done This cruelty to you?
12026	Oh, what is this new troubling tide Of eager waves that pour Around and over, leaping, parting, recalling?...
12026	Or Love''s last, ghostly call?
12026	Or does the soul, secure from sleep, Safe its bright sanctities yet keep?
12026	Or from afar, where the wind''s hid, A throb, a sob?
12026	Or if remembering, will you forgive?
12026	Or if the child half sleeping suddenly dreamed-- Who knows?
12026	Or is there some too sharp distaste In all this quivering green and gold?
12026	Or rather might I not accuse The Hand that does not even choose, But, taking blindly, took my best, And as indifferently takes the rest... Like mine?
12026	Or the small daisies lit With light of the white northern stars In dark skies set?
12026	Or though forgetting, sing-- and she is dead?
12026	Or was that truly, surely I?
12026	Or where the easeless pines enring The river- lullèd village Whose lads the lilac pillage?
12026	Return, return?
12026	Return, return?
12026	Shall I indeed endure New solitude in that high air and pure, Aching for these fingers On which my assurèd hand now shuts and lingers?
12026	Something that makes bare boughs yet barer, And the eye''s pure delight the rarer?
12026	Such a child again shall I Stray in some valley of infinity, Where infinite finite seems And nothing more immortal than my dreams?
12026	Such end should be to so pure day?
12026	Such hopes be quenched in this despair, Grace chilled to granite everywhere?
12026	Such shining chastity give place To this annulling grave''s disgrace?
12026	THE DARKSOME NIGHTINGALE Why dost thou, darksome Nightingale, Sing so distractingly-- and here?
12026	THE NATIVE COUNTRY Where is that country?
12026	THE SECOND FLOOD How could I know, how could I guess That here was your great happiness-- In mine?
12026	THE THRUSH SINGS Singeth the Thrush, forgetting she is dead.... How could you, Thrush, forget that she is dead?
12026	Tell me if this be love indeed, fond lovers, That high stoop to low, Soul be to flesh subdued; That the sun around the earth should go?
12026	That sweetness shook Down on the green path by the running water?
12026	The last, last time, The last-- That time_ is_ past; yet in too- golden day My heart goes from me whispering,"Where are you-- you-- you-- you?"
12026	Then all but dry bones disappears, White bones that lie a hundred years Cheated of resurrection.... Where is that beauty gone?
12026	Then as before We talked and paused until,"Tell me once more, What was it he said?"
12026	There was none to care Save for the body of a prince that died As princes die; there was none whispered,''Where Moves now among us his unburied part?
12026	WHO IS IT THAT ANSWERS?
12026	WISDOM AND A MOTHER Why, mourner, do you mourn, nor see The heavenly Earth''s felicity?
12026	Was I that child Fretful, sick, wild?
12026	Was ever man Fit this renewed love to sustain?
12026	Was it her eyes or her tongue told me this?
12026	Was it in mere happiness or pain?
12026	Was it in thought or flesh we walked, when low The sun dropped, and the white scar on the hill Sank into the dark trees?
12026	Was it the trees by the wind kissed?
12026	Was it the wind jarring Drowsy far- off drums?
12026	Was it their noise we heard, Or clamour of other thoughts in our quiet mind that stirred?
12026	Was that indeed salt wind?
12026	Was that you moving soft and soft Between the rooms if I but played at sleep?
12026	Was there another spring?
12026	Were it not better thou shouldst sing Where the drenched lilac droops her plume, Spreading frail banners of perfume?
12026	What breast beats with the pulses of his heart?''
12026	What to your music the music gave?
12026	What was it in the bird''s song gave the water That living, sentient look?
12026	What was it in the bird''s song worked such change?
12026	What was it made the whole world marvellous?
12026	What were they?
12026	Where earthly seasons play Still with their snows and blossoms and night and day, And no unsetting sun Brightens the white cloud and awakes the moon?
12026	Where is that country?
12026	Where is the beauty that was here?
12026	Where is the bosom my head rested on, The arms that caught my boy''s head, the soft kiss?
12026	Where is the fire?"
12026	Who could have dreamed a thing so wise As that clear look of the child''s eyes?
12026	Who could have dreamed the things he sees In these strong lovely presences-- In cheeks of children, thews of men, Women''s bodies beloved of men?
12026	Who is it crawls here now, sad, uncontentedly?
12026	Who may regret what was, since it has made Himself himself?
12026	Who the thin texture of her hand But with a hand''s touch understand?
12026	Who will care if the blossom die on the bough, Or the hedge be bare again In the screaming lane?
12026	Wild heart, wild heart, Where does the wild blood rest?
12026	Will it indeed be thus?
12026	Will not the tide wake in my heart and stir The old rich happiness that''s sunken there?
12026	With you, and soon content, I ask how should In your two eyes be hid my heaven of good?
12026	Wo n''t you stir At the furious scratching In the cupboard there?
12026	XII ALL THAT I WAS I AM Hateful it seems now, yet was I not happy?
12026	Yet if you should hear it, So furious and fretful-- How could you bear it?
16907	''Polly''s''? 16907 And how did he get it?"
16907	Billy Robinson? 16907 But, what_ is_ it?"
16907	Ca n''t you?
16907	Do you hate it like that?
16907	Does a bird need to theorise about building its nest, or boast of it when built? 16907 Eh-- oh-- just a_ Giocho di Bocca_,"she returned vaguely,"a game of bowls-- how should I know?"
16907	How about''Polly''s''?
16907	How much did you pay for this thing?
16907	Indeed?
16907	Is this the heart of Bohemia?
16907	Twine?
16907	What is it?
16907	Whence the more than Oriental splendour?
16907	You do n''t object, ladies?
16907	''How, you rascal?''
16907	A LAST WORD And after all this,--what of the Village?
16907	A piano rather out of tune?
16907	Affection?
16907	America, though-- I hear you say!--America, for whom he fought and laboured and sacrificed himself: she surely appreciated his efforts?
16907	Among other strange performances, they levelled the hills of New York-- is it not odd to remember that there once were hills, many hills, in New York?
16907	And have you ever seen anything quite like that workshop?
16907	And now shall we go back, for a few moments only, to Richmond Hill?
16907	And said he quite sweetly:"Why not?
16907	And the kings said, after they had read:"This is beautiful literature, but what is the country like,--that of which they write?"
16907	Are not your favourites beyond the Magic Door all good trenchermen?
16907	Blind, confident adoration?
16907	But the Villager?
16907	But what of the spirit of Greenwich?
16907	But wicked?
16907	But-- did you say_ Liberal_ Club?"
16907	Ca n''t you say you lost it?"
16907	Congress, by the bye, is about two yards long; do you happen to know it?
16907	Did it fall from the skies or was it built in a minute like the delectable little house in"Peter Pan"?
16907	Did you know that"Greenwich Village"is tautology?
16907	Do you remember Colonel Turnbull who had so much trouble in selling his house at Eighth Street because it was so far out of town?
16907	Do you think all the artistic costume- creating is done in the Rue de la Paix?
16907	Does it not sound like very real and very fascinating art?
16907	Got any?"
16907	Grim?
16907	Have you ever heard, for instance, of the psychoanalysts?
16907	Have you ever read the letters that passed between these three, by the bye?
16907	How are ye ground between the laws and the customs?
16907	How can people be both reckless and deeply earnest?
16907	I can paint people green if I like, ca n''t I?"
16907	I demanded, devoured by curiosity;"the stage door of a theatre,--or what?"
16907	I wonder whether little old"Washington Hall"was built too late to come under these regulations?
16907	In 1812 it seemed safe, even advisable, for the exile to return to America again, but where was the money to be found?
16907	In what prisons are ye flung?
16907	Interesting?
16907	Is it any wonder that in England the"Crisis"was ordered to be burned by the hangman?
16907	Is it far- fetched to assume that Oliver found his small brother something of a handful?
16907	Its name?
16907	Just what is it?
16907	Just what is the Liberal Club?
16907	Like it?
16907	Maybe you''d take a cup when it''s ready?"
16907	Pose?
16907	Regard, then-- one perceives they are not happy-- eh?
16907	Said a girl, who, Village- like, would not perjure her soul to be polite:"Why so much magenta?"
16907	Said one tragically:"My dear, is n''t it awful?
16907	Says Mr. Martin:"The most interesting thing that ever happened in the''Old Martin''?
16907	She will fix you with eyes utterly devoid of a twinkle and answer:"I?
16907	So the sensible chamberlain took a certain little object and held it close to the eyes of one of the kings, and cried,"What is this?"
16907	Someone said today to the author of this book:"How can you write about the Village?
16907	Then he held another thing close before the eyes of another king and cried again,"What is this?"
16907	Therefore one of the kings said,"How can that be truth?
16907	This quotation might almost serve as a text for the life of Paine, might it not?
16907	To them enters a youth, who is hailed with"How is Dickey''s neuralgia?"
16907	To what lowliness are ye bowed?
16907	What do you suppose that ardour was like when he was not forty- two but twenty- four?
16907	What shall we do without you?
16907	When Theodore Roosevelt called Thomas Paine"a filthy little Atheist"( or was the adjective"dirty"?
16907	Where are you moving to, dear?"
16907	Where could he fall a- nodding, to dream himself back into the quaint and gallant days of the past?
16907	Where did it come from-- that quaint little house with the fanlight over the door and the flower- starred grassplot in front?
16907	Where would he smoke his ancient Dutch pipe in peace?
16907	Who are we to improve on Omar''s wise and tolerant philosophy?
16907	Who ever heard of a dyspeptic hero?
16907	Who wants to study a city''s life through the registries of its civic diseases or cures?
16907	Yet did Paine, with this solemn horror of war, suggest that the United States stop fighting?
16907	he exclaimed earnesly,"do ye play tennis?"
16907	the choice what heart can doubt, Of tents with love, or thrones without?
10675	And so you come and listen to the owl in London?
10675	And what does the seaweed remind you of?
10675	And you have no pity for the fly?
10675	Anything the matter with you?
10675	Call that a sunset?
10675	Did you want him to hold a Cabinet Council over the dinner- table?
10675	Difficulty? 10675 Do n''t you wish you had?"
10675	Have n''t you got it?
10675	Have you no better manners?
10675	Her son?
10675	How long are you staying?
10675	Now why,said I,"did I do that?"
10675	Please, sir,he said,"can you tell me where Balmoral is?
10675	Poor boy, what''ll he do without his comfortable bed?
10675	The owl in London?
10675	The whole truth?
10675	What can you expect,he said, the veins at the side of his forehead swelling with strenuousness,"from men who only play at war?
10675	What did you say your age was?
10675	What did you tell him?
10675	What is that?
10675	What would you advise me to read to- night?
10675	What, never?
10675	What, not in the looking- glass?
10675	Whose side is that?
10675	Why should I wear black for the guests of God?
10675	''P''raps you might be writin''to her?''
10675	A German?
10675	A small thing?
10675	A subject?"
10675	And Charles Surface and Micawber-- who can deny them a certain affection?
10675	And as for books, who has any morals where they are concerned?
10675	And because he was too old?...
10675	And behind the Swan is there not that fold in the hills where Wordsworth''s"Michael"built, or tried to build, his sheepfold?
10675	And did n''t Goethe say that Byron was the finest brain that Europe had produced since Shakespeare?
10675	And in the next issue of the_ London Mail_ the question was asked,"Who were the foreigners with whom------ dined?"
10675	And of all pleasant sounds what is there to excel the music of the hammer and the anvil in the smithy at the entrance to the village?
10675	And that which was proved true before Prove false again?
10675	And that_ Silvio Pellico_?
10675	And the moral of all this?
10675	And what satisfaction is there comparable with a well- won"mate"?
10675	And who did not share the feeling of Mark Pattison at the pitiful anti- climax?
10675	And who would ever have dreamed that we should live to hear French talked in our street as a familiar form of speech?
10675	And why not?
10675	And yet might there not be gain also from a universal practice of uttering our thoughts aloud?
10675	And, after all, what does the subject matter?
10675	Bournemouth?
10675	But was it fair not to let the doctors see what was the matter with him?
10675	But what was that?
10675	But where is the absolute"good taste"in all this?
10675	But who shall say that our children will not reverse the prayer?
10675	But why should it be assumed that you and I will run off to the pay box to see a new play"by a peer"?
10675	But would you like to hand over the Premiership to either of them?
10675	But, you ask, what has this to do with putting on my boots?
10675	By what stroke of inspiration or luck did some unknown cook first see that apple sauce was just the thing to make roast pork sublime?
10675	Can we doubt that had he been afflicted with blindness instead of deafness the tragedy of his life would have been immeasurably relieved?
10675	Can you live with that idea?
10675	Could the mind conceive a more grotesque inversion of the law of services and rewards?
10675	Difficulty?
10675	Do you know what it is to be in the humour for writing-- to feel that there is a head of steam somewhere that must blow off?
10675	Does Russia stand for liberty?
10675	Does he see the full meaning of that offer of the knight which seems so tempting?...
10675	Does he suspect that trap?
10675	Dull, my dear sir or madam?
10675	Eh?
10675	Has Greece made up its heroic mind?
10675	Have you been to the Record Office, for example?
10675	Have you heard Mr. William Wolstenholme, the composer, improvising on the piano?
10675	How are you to find him?
10675	How can the conscious state keep an eye on the unconscious?
10675	How do rumours get abroad?
10675	How else can we account for a case like Wordsworth''s?
10675	How is it possible to keep a secret or conduct a bargain if your tongue is uncontrollable?
10675	How many of us could pass such a test?
10675	How should he go?
10675	How would life be tolerable when cricket, for example, had ceased to play an important part in it?
10675	How, I wondered, do I put on my jacket?
10675	I have sometimes felt angry with that phrase,"What do they know of England, who only England know?"
10675	If I do not know that I am talking how can I stop myself talking?
10675	If you was writin''to her, p''raps you''d recollect to say that Barkis was willin'', would you?''"
10675	Is Rumania still trembling on the brink?
10675	Is he?...
10675	Is it not this, that he succeeded in putting down on paper the real truth about himself?
10675	Is it simply a habit that we can not throw off or is there a certain snobbishness about it that appeals to the flunkeyism of men?
10675	Is not the title,_ As You Like It_, a confession that he had bitten his quill until he was tired of the vain search for a name?
10675	Is she at home keeping vigil with the good dog Tray?
10675	Is the idea that lawyers are more selfish than other people-- brewers, or soap boilers, or bankers?
10675	Is there anything more delicious outside Falstaff and Bardolph, or Don Quixote and Sancho Panza?
10675	Is there anything more odious than the spectacle of a fat woman in furs nursing a lap dog in furs, too?
10675	Is this the worst that can be said?
10675	It was the voluntary instinct that breathes in all of us that made Falstaff refuse to give Prince Hal reasons:"I give thee reasons?
10675	Let him, said I, tax us all fairly according to our incomes, but why should he interfere with the way in which we spend the money that he leaves us?
10675	Maybe she worn''d a beauty: I nivver giv''it a thowt; But worn''d she as good to cuddle and kiss as a lass as an''t nowt?
10675	Moreover, how would experience help us?
10675	Now can you imagine an agony more bitter than that to a sensitive man?
10675	Now this question must not be confounded with that other, rather foolish, question,"Is Life worth living?"
10675	Now, what do you think of that?"
10675	Now, would you?
10675	Oh, oh, say I to my owl, all is lost, is it?
10675	Or the Pass of St. Bernard without remembering the faithful hounds of the great monastery?
10675	Presently the Archdeacon abruptly changed the subject by asking,"What was the concert of the Philharmonic like last night?"
10675	Samuel Butler hit the comedy of the thing off long ago:-- What makes all doctrine plain and clear?
10675	Shall it be that?
10675	Should I select something that shows how war depraves, or something that shows how it ennobles?
10675	Subject?
10675	THE VILLAGE AND THE WAR"Well, have you heard the news?"
10675	Tell me-- which was the true man?
10675	That?
10675	The talk traversed many themes, and arrived at that very familiar proposition: If it were in your power to choose, would you live this life again?
10675	Then where is demure Mistress Puss?
10675	These doctors,... well, there...."Stripped?
10675	They would cease to eat them; but burn them?
10675	To- morrow?
10675	To- night, perchance, we shall see his eyes roll as he roars out the chorus of"D''ye ken John Peel?"
10675	Was he a Radical?
10675	Was he a Tory?
10675	Was he really being rejected?...
10675	Was it not a fact that a bald- headed King wore a wig to conceal his baldness, which set all the flunkey- world wearing wigs to conceal their hair?
10675	Was it not the Swan that Wordsworth''s"Waggoner"so triumphantly passed?
10675	Was it not the Swan to which Sir Walter Scott used to go for his beer when he was staying with Wordsworth at Rydal Water?
10675	Was there ever a more pitiful story than that told at the inquest on an elderly woman at Henham in Suffolk?
10675	What could one do but fall in love with a girl who used such incantations?
10675	What did he want with a tag that any tuft hunter in public life can get?
10675	What did it mean?...
10675	What does the French communiqué say?
10675	What else is there to say?"
10675	What has happened on the East front?
10675	What hope was there for a country whose soldiers went to battle singing"Tipperary"against a foe who came on singing"Ein''feste Burg"?
10675	What if I talk to myself, too?
10675	What if, like this man, I get so absorbed in the drama of my own mind that I can not hear my own tongue going nineteen to the dozen?
10675	What in Serbia?
10675	What in all the world of books is there like it?
10675	What is he doing in that galley?
10675	What is the good of drawing these contrasts?
10675	What is the mystery of its strange persistence?
10675	What justice is there in nature that allows this unequal combat?
10675	What liberty is there like this?
10675	What lineage so noble as that of the smith?
10675	What of him would remain to- day but for the man who took his scourgings so humbly and repaid them by licking the boot that kicked him?
10675	What on the West?
10675	What parent does not know the same agony?
10675	What should I do?
10675	What so natural as that you should have your eyes on the ground?
10675	What task so ancient and so honourable?
10675	What was the secret of his magic?
10675	What would be the result of your high tax?
10675	What would you do?
10675	When, in the ancient or mediaeval world, was there fought a war for a world idea like this?
10675	Where are the songs of spring and the leaves of summer?
10675	Where is that_ Gil Blas_ gone?
10675	Where the red- cheeked apple that hung on the bough and the butterfly that fluttered in the sunshine?
10675	Which means the more to the world?
10675	Whither shall we turn?
10675	Who are the most distinguished grocers of to- day?
10675	Who are these spirits?
10675	Who can see the first daffodils of spring without feeling a sort of spiritual festival that the beauty of the flower alone can not explain?
10675	Who cares for the tale?
10675	Who could do without Bozzy by his bedside-- dear, garrulous old Bozzy, most splendid of toadies, most miraculous of reporters?
10675	Who has climbed Helvellyn without being haunted by that shepherd''s dog that inspired Scott and Byron?
10675	Who knew?
10675	Who more merciless than you on slugs and other pests that fly or crawl?
10675	Who now reads_ London_, or_ The Vanity of Human Wishes_, or_ The Rambler_?
10675	Who thinks of the tale?
10675	Who was it who discovered that two such curiously diverse things as mutton and red- currant jelly make a perfect gastronomic chord?
10675	Who was it who set Christendom wearing black, sad, hopeless black as the symbol of mourning?
10675	Who was the Frenchman who said that women ought to be born at seventeen and die at thirty?
10675	Who was the Prometheus who brought to earth the tidings that a clove was the lover for whom the apple pudding had pined through all the ages?
10675	Who, I thought, would not fix these fleeting moments of beauty if he could?
10675	Why should he deny the friendship of that most friendly animal the dog to a poor man and make it the exclusive possession of the well- to- do?
10675	Why should we be so much afraid of wrinkles and grey hairs?
10675	Why should you object to the spider doing the same useful work for a living?"
10675	Why, then, does he think that the fact that it is by a peer will bring us all crowding to his doors?
10675	Would it be worth while living with that idea?
10675	Would the producer have thought it helpful to announce a new play by a pork- butcher, or a lawyer, or a grocer, or a journalist?
10675	lawyer"to Mr. Asquith or Mr. Lloyd George you have disposed of them?
16626	A very interesting bit of the line is n''t it, Hale?
16626	And even if I ordered you to go, do you think that, with so many troops about, you would be likely to find it still there?
16626	Do you want me to go back to---- and search the whole of the twenty odd miles to---- on the off chance of finding it?
16626	Do you want to do so yourself?
16626	Now what do you want me to do?
16626	When did you miss it first?
16626	Which would you rather have,I asked a discontented lance- corporal,"a bit of a thirst or a dentist drilling a hole down a pet nerve?"
16626	Why did n''t you fire?
16626	And how I''ve got a bed, and how happy the horses are?
16626	And how we were sent to this very quiet and unwrecked place?
16626	And would anyone thank me for it?
16626	Anxious?
16626	Anyone got a cigarette?
16626	Anything of that sort?
16626	Are they all Huns, though?
16626	Are they going to drop bombs on us?
16626	But exactly where are we going to offend?
16626	But what do you think?
16626	But what matters it how they come?
16626	But what of that?
16626	But where are these more competent people?
16626	But why not?
16626	Can I rely on it being sent out in time?
16626	Can a single soul live?
16626	Can it be in so- and- so quarry, perhaps?
16626	Can there be anything left?
16626	Can you understand a noise that hits you?
16626	Do n''t you find it''s a bit like that?
16626	Do n''t you like them?
16626	Do you agree?
16626	Do you see?
16626	Does it worry you to think of crumps bursting and so on?
16626	Eleven- thirty p.m. Would you like to hear about night flying?
16626	Even a wound, perhaps?
16626	Flowers?
16626	Has so- and- so trench been repaired, and where is so- and- so German battery that was shelling the---- Brigade yesterday?"
16626	Have you got my towel?...
16626	How many can the draughtsmen print before to- morrow?
16626	I do dislike noise so, do n''t you?
16626	I shouted into Corporal Nutley''s car:"Can you hear what I''m saying?"
16626	I suppose a thing can go into your lung and not kill you?
16626	If, we say, that village or that ridge has to be taken from this or that unexpected position, how shall we do it?
16626	In the divisions?
16626	Is God quite so complicated and involved as we have supposed?
16626	Is it there still?
16626	Is n''t that a lovely expression?
16626	It does n''t look much as if they were coming in now, does it?
16626	Leave it to rot?
16626	Leave?
16626	Madrid?
16626	Mud?
16626	Mud?
16626	No recent photographs of it?
16626	Now where to go?
16626	Now, where do you think?
16626	Or the dog who has been locked up in an empty house for a long time?
16626	Ought I, perhaps, not to talk of these things?
16626	Paris?
16626	Regret?
16626	Repaired?
16626	Richard Jefferies?
16626	Shall I fire?
16626	Shall I tell you?
16626	Shall we carry the thing off as splendidly as those squadrons did before Peronne, or shall we bungle the show?
16626	Shells a- bursting, guns a- popping?
16626	So Fritz would like Peace, would he?
16626	So may I have a large- sized cake now and then?
16626	Surely, surely, thyme?
16626	That poor miserable mess of splinters and gashed soil?
16626	That?
16626	The corps commander sends for him( he has been doing the job for nine months), and says:"Now, where is our line at the present moment?
16626	Well, where has it moved to, then?
16626	Wet clothes?
16626	What about---- trench and all round---- village, even, perhaps, a lightning five minutes in the village itself?
16626	What about?
16626	What detail have I forgotten?
16626	What does it matter to us?
16626	What evidence have you?
16626	What has become of him?
16626	What is that book he is reading?
16626	What order did I give that could be taken two ways?
16626	What question can I have asked a week ago to which the answer is a rabbit?
16626	What shall I do?
16626	What the deuce is the matter?
16626	What?
16626	What?
16626	What?
16626	Where are the most covered approaches to the slopes of that hill?
16626	Where on earth did they come from?
16626	Where the deuce were all those guns hidden?
16626	Where the devil are the Huns?
16626	Where''s the orderly officer?
16626	Which made me laugh to such an extent that I got a sort of fit of laughing( do n''t you know?)
16626	Why discuss what we have done?
16626	Why not an afternoon off?"
16626	Why not?
16626	Why, oh why, did n''t I fire?
16626	Work depends almost entirely on the actual number of hours per diem, do n''t you think?
16626	Would you like to hear about it?
16626	Yes, exactly... to whom?
16626	Yesterday we were working absolutely solid without any break at all except an hour for lunch and an hour for dinner( tea?
16626	You are not sure?
16626	You know the dog who has been shut up in a kennel for a long time?
16626	You know?
16626	You see those little stumps of trees?
16626	You see?
16626	[ Sidenote: A SCRAP IN THE AIR] A wood?
16626	[ Sidenote: PLOEGSTEERT] As I am coming out I turn over the hand of an image, and underneath it what the deuce is this?
16626	_ December 15._ Is n''t this fine about Peace?
16626	_ December 20._ Have you had any of the letters in which I told you how the place we were to have been sent to was too continuously strafed?
16626	_ December 7._ What do you think?
16626	_ Fri._ When did I see you last?
16626	_ July 20._ Am I telling you about the things you want to hear?
16626	_ Mon._ Is n''t it cold?
16626	_ Sun._ How is Queen Anne?
16626	_ Thurs._ How are you all?
16626	_ Tues._ Have you seen mother?
16626	_ We d._ Are you happy?
16626	do n''t you know that there''s not a man in France but knows that the best- beloved ones at home are having a far worse time than we are having here?
16626	in the battalions?
16626	what does all this ancient paraphernalia mean to us?
16626	where can old Rupert have got to?
12816	An old man, of course not; but a man of my age, for instance?
12816	And are you never in a bad humor, pray?
12816	And if you ca n''t?
12816	And if you should meet such a man, even if he was n''t in his first youth, you would n''t object very much?
12816	And where the devil did you get chestnuts?
12816	And would you kill him, too, little Marie?
12816	Are there naughty beasts in this forest?
12816	Are there women who do n''t like children?
12816	Are they cooked, too?
12816	Are you dreaming?
12816	Are you laughing at us, my poor fellows, that you sing us such old trash? 12816 Are you so suspicious in these parts that you do n''t open your door to your neighbor?"
12816	Are you the shepherd? 12816 At her home?
12816	But have n''t you a new shepherdess who came this morning?
12816	But suppose you could find one, after all? 12816 But surely you can find out the reason of that young girl''s going away?"
12816	But what business have I to think of all that?
12816	But what did they go away for?
12816	Catherine? 12816 Did he ride after her?"
12816	Did n''t they agree about wages? 12816 Did they ill- treat my son?"
12816	Do you hear this reasoner?
12816	Do you think so?
12816	Do you want me to take an ugly one, pray?
12816	Do you want to go with her?
12816	Germain,replied little Marie,"have you made up your mind that you love me?"
12816	Have n''t you seen a young girl of fifteen or sixteen, with a little boy, pass this way?
12816	He was your son, was he? 12816 How do you expect to persuade her, pray, if you do n''t speak to her?"
12816	How do you know that I am going to Fourche?
12816	I understand,said Germain;"you pity me, for you are kind- hearted; you are sorry to make me unhappy; but still you ca n''t love me, can you?"
12816	I? 12816 I?
12816	Is it because she''s too young? 12816 Is that all?"
12816	Is the little forest very far from the big one?
12816	Is there anything else you would like?
12816	Little father,said the child,"why do you keep talking about your wife to- day, when she is dead?"
12816	My master?
12816	My money? 12816 Or Rosette?"
12816	So you have arranged it all?
12816	Suppose she should hate the poor little ones, and they should be maltreated and beaten?
12816	Suppose she was a widow herself, Germain? 12816 Tell me, little Marie,"he continued, seeing that she did not propose to reply,"have n''t you ever thought about marrying?
12816	That is to say that you will die if you do n''t succeed, eh? 12816 Then you do n''t know this woman at all?"
12816	Then you lied when you told me that the wolves would carry me off if I went through the big forest with you?
12816	Was n''t it?
12816	We would all kill him, for you would help us, my Pierre, would n''t you? 12816 Well, my little Pierre, are you looking for the top of your cradle?
12816	Well?
12816	Were n''t you foolish enough to order two bottles of wine at La Rebec''s? 12816 What are you going to do with it?"
12816	What could they say? 12816 What difference does it make to you, Germain?"
12816	What do you want of her?
12816	What good would my wits do me if I had n''t put some chestnuts in the fire as soon as it was lighted? 12816 What reasons does she give you?"
12816	What would you have? 12816 What, Marie, are you really a magician?"
12816	Where did they go?
12816	Where? 12816 Who knows?
12816	Who says so? 12816 Why did you refuse to let them in?"
12816	Why do you say such things to me, Germain?
12816	Why so, Germain? 12816 Why so?
12816	Why, ai n''t you going to take me with you?
12816	Why, how do I know?
12816	Why, it''s as if there''d been a spell cast on you, Germain, is n''t it? 12816 Why, it''s of no use, that''s certain; but how can you help it, when you have things to annoy you?
12816	Yes, if the woman is fond of children; but suppose she does n''t like them?
12816	Yes, yes, on condition that I always do what he wants me to, eh?
12816	You came to get some fire for the night, eh, Mère Guillette?
12816	You do n''t love him then, as you laugh at him?
12816	You have never thought of finding a rich husband?
12816	You let him kiss you, Marie?
12816	You would prefer Bastien the swineherd?
12816	You''d like some wine, would n''t you? 12816 Your daughter has been free to marry again for two years, you say, and has n''t made up her mind yet?"
12816	And how long must I stand with my nose in the air before I can find out?"
12816	And now do you know what I think?
12816	Are n''t you hungry, too, Marie?"
12816	At Fourche?
12816	But what proof have we this time that you are what you say?
12816	But what shall we do with the child on the way?
12816	But why this ovation to such a revolting personage?
12816	Can it be Fanchette?"
12816	Can it be very late?"
12816	Come, look at me, Marie, am I so very frightful?"
12816	Crime and misfortune, those are what impressed him; but what shall we depict, we artists of another age?
12816	Did n''t you ever catch larks in the fields, and have n''t you cooked them between two stones?
12816	Did n''t you hear what he said?
12816	Do n''t you?"
12816	Do you believe that this mysterious intuition of poesy does not already exist within him in the state of instinct and vague revery?
12816	Do you think she''s there now?"
12816	Do you think that we have any too much room, and that wood costs nothing?
12816	Do you want me to take you to Ormeaux?"
12816	Do you want to sup with him?
12816	From what pilgrimage are you returning, by your leave?
12816	Germain,"she said, sobbing,"have n''t you guessed that I love you?"
12816	Has any one in the house, have we ourselves wounded you, without meaning to do it or knowing that we had done it?"
12816	Have you reflected, Germain?
12816	His beauty triumphed over everything, and, in sooth, over what would not the incomparable beauty of childhood triumph?
12816	How did he come to be with that girl?
12816	I am sure that I should do well to love you, if it would n''t displease your relations too much; but what would you have me do?
12816	I did n''t forget anything, did I, my Marie?"
12816	I do n''t believe you need all that to satisfy your hunger, do you?"
12816	Is that stoicist idea of the half- pagan Christianity of the Renaissance very comforting, and do devout souls find consolation therein?
12816	Let us see: are you from Saint- Sylvain de Pouligny?
12816	Open the door to you?
12816	Perhaps you need coffee, too?
12816	Petit- Pierre, my child, is that you?"
12816	Pray, why should n''t you suit her?"
12816	Père Maurice?"
12816	Shall we invoke it as the punishment of injustice and the guerdon of suffering?
12816	Shall we seek in the thought of death the reward of mankind in the present day?
12816	Tell me, must I go out so that you can stop trembling?"
12816	That''s a long way, is n''t it?
12816	Then you have been as far as Sainte- Solange?
12816	Then_ that man_ said like this:''What''s that?
12816	What do you suppose people would say about me?"
12816	What foolish tale are you telling us?
12816	What present shall I bring you?"
12816	What should I not say, if I did n''t fight as hard as I can against my own grief?"
12816	What''s the use?"
12816	Where are you from, and what''s your name?"
12816	Where did you hide the saddle, Germain?
12816	Where''s the harm if they like it?"
12816	Who are you, pray, and why do you presume to call us your dear parishioners?
12816	Who would have suspected it?
12816	Why should a man be ashamed to cry for his wife?
12816	Why should we not describe her costume?
12816	Why, ca n''t you remember taking care of sheep and making big fires in the fields when it was raining hard?"
12816	Would you like to keep a hundred?
12816	You have flint and steel, Germain?
12816	You know him, do n''t you-- Père Léonard?"
12816	You would n''t drink some wine, I suppose, if you had some?"
12816	You''ll take her on your horse, wo n''t you?"
12816	Your eyes are like a cat''s, are n''t they?"
12816	and you do n''t feel inclined toward anybody else?"
12816	are those all you know?
12816	bad girl, you''re laughing at me, are you?
12816	but what about the gift to my future father- in- law?"
12816	cried the ploughman, riding toward him and leaping down from his horse to take him in his arms:"and where''s little Marie?"
12816	did n''t she have a child with her?"
12816	do boys tend woolly beasts for the farmers in your neighborhood?"
12816	do you propose to eat two?
12816	gone?
12816	have you made up your mind?"
12816	he is going to Fourche?"
12816	he will be cold and hungry-- and who will look after him to- night and to- morrow, put him to bed, wash him and dress him?
12816	is n''t he as comfortable there as he would be in his bed?
12816	little Marie replied at last,"do you want to make me cry?"
12816	never, do you hear?"
12816	never?"
12816	not at all?
12816	now blow; you''re not weak- lunged, are you?"
12816	said Léonard, clapping him on the shoulder,"so you do n''t ask my daughter to dance?
12816	said Mère Maurice,"are you going to part from your daughter?"
12816	the one I asked you for, Germain?"
12816	to Fourche?"
12816	what do you say to a widow without children, and a snug little property?"
12816	what were you doing there, naughty Pierre?"
12816	where did that child come from?
12816	where shall we go to have our game cooked?
12816	why did n''t you bring him, Germain?
12816	you are pilgrims?
12816	you have n''t forgotten your poor dear mother, have you?"
12816	you know him, do you?"
12816	you wo n''t say anything, understand?
17923	''Madmen, why turn?''
17923	''When ever,''says Erasmus in a famous passage,''did Nature mould a character more gentle, endearing, and happy, than Thomas More''s?''
17923	''Why should it be so with us?''
17923	--But whence was the arrow?
17923	--God''s heroes, who?
17923	--Hath God risen in wrath and scatter''d?
17923	--Whence upon men has that horror past?
17923	Among the maids of the valley Art more than one among others?
17923	At Scotland''s name how should the blood refuse to beat?
17923	By the fairy beech and the fountain What but a child with thy brothers?
17923	Cry that goes upward from earth as she rolls through the peace of the skies''How long?
17923	HASTINGS October 14: 1066''Gyrth, is it dawn in the sky that I see?
17923	Have His tempests smote them in scorn?
17923	Hear ye the heart of a nation Groan, for her saviour is gone; Gallant and true and tender, Child and chieftain in one?
17923	In the heart of the breeze the lost Eleanor''s sigh?
17923	Is it cursing, or prayer?
17923	Is it the day of doom, men cry, the Judge that cometh?
17923	Is it war on the earth, or war in the skies, or Nature who tolls Her passing- bell as from earth they go up, her imperial souls?
17923	Is there no pity in earth or sky?
17923	JEANNE D''ARC 1424 So many stars in heaven,-- Flowers in the meadow that shine;--This little one of Domremy, What special grace is thine?
17923	King Henry at her feet flings down, His helmet ringing loudly:-- His kisses worship Edith''s hand;''Wilt thou be Queen of all the land?''
17923	Ocean round our Britain roll''d, Sapphire ring without a flaw, When wilt thou one realm enfold, One in freedom, one in law?
17923	Or for childhood''s first sunshine and calm does he yearn, As the days of Maesmynan in memory return?
17923	Or is it so hard, that steering of States, that as men who throw in With party their life, honour soils his own ermine, a lie is no sin?
17923	Or is''t from the evil to come, the days without pleasure, that God In mercy would spare us, over our childhood outstretching the rod?''
17923	Or that great rival statesman as he stood Lion- faced and grim, Hath he sight of him, Strafford-- the meteor- axe-- the fateful Hill of Blood?
17923	Or the one little daughter''s sweet face with a gleam Of glamour looks out, as the dream in a dream?
17923	Past the Orcades, dumb and tatter''d,''Mong sea- beasts do they drift forlorn?
17923	Poor weak saints, at the best: but who has triumph''d as we?''
17923	Saw ye the flash of the death- cloud Crimson o''er Trafalgar?
17923	Silent synod august, ye that tried the delight and the pain, Trials and snares of a throne, was the legend written in vain?
17923	TRAFALGAR October 21: 1805 Heard ye the thunder of battle Low in the South and afar?
17923	The burden of England, who shall say?
17923	To his heart death rose: and for Hardy, the faithful, he cried in his pain,--''How goes the day with us, Hardy?''
17923	Was it Henry, or Tyrrell, Or demon, who there Has dyed the fell tyrant Twice crimson in gore, While the soul disincarnate Hunts on to hell- door?
17923	What cause to higher height could animate her sons?
17923	What recks it, if an alien King Encoronet thy brow, Or if the false Italian priest Pretend to loose the vow?''
17923	What wells up in his throat?
17923	Which were bravest, who should tell?
17923	Will it soon be better for Anne?
17923	Will that ancient feud be sped, Brothers''blood by brothers shed?
17923	Will the whole world drink of the dragon''s breath?
17923	Will their Angels guide me Through the golden gate?
17923	Wilt thou not hear his message Who bears the Keys and Sword?''
17923	in what bosom stirs Thy soul more quick than her''s?
17923	or is all the sky blood?
17923	that the King overmuch should bow down to her will?
17923	what drop of Scottish blood that runs Could aught, save do or die, And Bannockburn so nigh?
17923	who from such theatre would not fly?
18854	And for the eggs?
18854	You do n''t expect me to pay this bill?
18854	A strong remark, eh?
18854	Vous buvez de ce poison- là?"
18414	And knock the parson up? 18414 And where is your brother, my darling?"
18414	Do you really wish to try this young person, Violet, my dear? 18414 Is there no name on any of them?"
18414	Robin, did you strap up the rugs? 18414 That is Mr. Morton; will you excuse me a moment?"
18414	Very well, thank you; how are you?
18414	Well, John, have you found any fairy rings?
18414	What is it, John?
18414	What is it, Rover? 18414 When are you going to turn over that new leaf you spoke of, my daughter?"
18414	When you are disengaged will you join me in the library? 18414 Who do you think did, then?"
18414	Will you answer a few questions?
18414	You are quite young I should say?
18414	And see what lovely things it has?
18414	Are you aware of the unpleasantness of such a situation?
18414	Have you ever filled any kind of situation?"
18414	How is this object to be attained?
18414	I exclaimed, in a coaxing voice,"will you come to me?"
18414	If you are not clever, would not the situation of a nursery governess be more fitting for you?
18414	Of course you have good references; can you tell me a little about yourself and your circumstances?"
18414	Only ignorant persons reply to"How do you do?"
18414	She paused, as the sound of approaching footsteps were audible in the corridor, and rose hastily as an impatient,"Violet, where are you, my dear?"
18414	True, it had its ludicrous side; but how is one to enjoy the humour of an amusing situation alone?
18414	UNE DEMOISELLE.--It is our ordinary form of greeting to say"How do you do?"
18414	Well, is it not a pity that you should not follow your aunt''s example?
18414	What is a water- rat, and where is its place in zoological systems of the present day?
18414	Which is it to be?"
18414	Will you oblige me with your name?"
18414	Would not a more elderly person be more suitable, considering that you are so seldom in your nursery?
18414	You do n''t suppose I dreamt of sending it to the workhouse, do you?
18414	and, as though by an afterthought,"will you sit down?"
18414	what is it?
18414	where can it have come from?
18114	''Oo stole the rum?]
18114	All what summer?
18114	And what about India and China?
18114	Are people_ allowed_ to say such things?
18114	Could we both come together?
18114	Do n''t''e look lovely in''is uniform?
18114	Good heavens,said John tragically,"have n''t they forgotten the dancing yet?"
18114	I TRUST THAT AFTER ALL WE MAY SECURE AT LEAST YOUR QUALIFIED SUPPORT FOR OUR LEAGUE OF NATIONS?
18114	I must have a natural genius for dancing,said John, conversing easily;"I seem to... Do we twinkle next?"
18114	Makes you feel all shiverylike when''e waves''is sword an''all, do n''t it?
18114	May I have the pleasure?
18114	Oh, Alan,said Margery,"how can you?
18114	Surely,pursued Bunbury earnestly,"you appreciate the fine sentimental value of this one last tie?
18114	WHO GOES THERE?
18114	What are yer, Sick Parade?
18114	Where are we going?
18114	Where would he go to hide from the Reds?
18114	Why not?
18114	''Ah,''they exclaim fondly,''two of our old gunroom veterans-- when shall we look upon their like again?''
18114	*****[ Illustration:_ Minister''s Wife._"ARE YOU ALWAYS AS FEEBLE AS THIS, MR. MACPHERSON?
18114	*****[ Illustration:_ Our Reverend Spoonerist( calling at the Deanery)._"IS THE BEAN DIZZY?"]
18114	But apart from this, does Mr. LLOYD GEORGE quote HORACE in the House?
18114	But if the question were,"What is your relationship to the prisoner?"
18114	But is it not a scandal that these entertaining comedians should only get four hundred a year?
18114	But may I ask why_ you_ should have hysterics because your husband has fallen into the fireplace?"
18114	But, so far as lunch goes, had n''t we better be killed by a Red bomb at the Fitz than by tripe in Bermondsey?"
18114	DO YOU NEVER FEEL STRONGER?"
18114	Did we need to be told that?
18114	Do n''t you realize that this alone exists to keep our memory green in the minds of our old leaders at Whitehall?
18114	Does not your bosom very nearly burst with pride to call those days to mind?
18114	Has Mr. LLOYD GEORGE ever said this?
18114	He may have thought it, of course, but has he ever said it?
18114	How many times did WILLIAM PITT cross the English Channel?
18114	Is it not a rule of life?
18114	Similarly one can imagine that if the husband''s reply to the counsel''s question,"Who was with you?"
18114	U.S.A. PRESIDENT- ELECT:"WHY, WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH OURS?"]
18114	WHY, DURIN''THE WAR IT WAS ALL''MA, MA,''AVE YOU ANY MATCHES?''"]
18114	What is to be done about it?
18114	What should we have done without them in the dark days?
18114	What then?
18114	Who shall decide, when Admirals disagree?
18114	Why do n''t you make your brother dance, if somebody must?"
18114	You have seen a financier bathing?
18114	_ Friend._"DON''T YOU THINK WE MIGHT MAKE A CERTAINTY OF IT IF I LIT ONE TOO?"]
18114	_ The Profiteer._"_ WHAT!_ NOT THE NEW ROLLS- ROYCE?"]
18114	and HENRY V. and_ Falstaff_?
18114	and THOMAS Ã � BECKET?
18114	and WOLSEY?
13022	Are there many to be seen in this town?
13022	Are they used for working purposes?
13022	Come in,says the eldest daughter;"what do you want?"
13022	Common?
13022	Do they draw carts?
13022	Domestic animal?
13022	Have they one in the house?
13022	Have you seen many in the road?
13022	Have you seen many this day?
13022	In this house?
13022	In this room?
13022	Is it lying in front of the fire at the present time?
13022	Is the subject a pet?
13022	Is the subject you all thought of the cat lying in front of the fire in this room?
13022	Some one said you were vain; can you guess who it was?
13022	What are you after this fine morning?
13022	What for?
13022	What to do there?
13022	What to do there?
13022	What was the biggest thing you saw at the Panama Exposition?
13022	What will you have for breakfast?
13022	Where will you get it?
13022	Where''s Monday?
13022	Who then, sir?
13022	Why is my cat like a candle?
13022	Why is my cat like a monkey?
13022	Why is my cat like a pin?
13022	Wild animal?
13022	*****"ANIMAL, VEGETABLE, OR MINERAL?"
13022	*****"WHAT''S MY THOUGHT LIKE?"
13022	4?
13022	A man had twenty sick( six) sheep and one died; how many were left?
13022	At the end of the game each player gives his question and answer aloud, in the following manner:"I was asked:''Do you like roses?''
13022	At the word"head"the hand archway descends, and clasps the player passing through at that moment; he is then asked in a whisper,"Oranges or Lemons?"
13022	Because he is a Jew- ill. Why may carpenters reasonably believe there is no such thing as stone?
13022	Do you like beef?
13022	Do you like spiders?
13022	Do you or I or any one know How oats and beans and barley grow?
13022	F O E. Why is a little man like a good book?
13022	Fifth player:"Artichoke?"
13022	For instance, if the judge, addressing one of the company, asks:"Do you like apples?"
13022	For instance, supposing the first question to be:"Is the person thought of a boy or a girl?"
13022	Fourth player:"Asparagus?"
13022	He is supposed to discover a bad stitch and asks:"Who did it, Blue Cap?"
13022	He is then asked the question,"How many horses has your father got?"
13022	He might then ask the first one of the party:"What do you think of the weather?"
13022	He puts this in his pocket and then addresses the ants:"Dear friends, I am very hungry; would any of you kindly give me some food?"
13022	He then places his hand on the back of a chair and asks:"What am I touching now?"
13022	He would perhaps turn to the third player, and ask:"You remember it, do you not?"
13022	How can a gardener become thrifty?
13022	If a Frenchman were to fall into a tub of tallow, in what word would he express his situation?
13022	If a bear were to go into a dry goods store, what would he want?
13022	If a man bumped his head against the top of a room, what article of stationery would he be supplies with?
13022	If a man who is carrying a dozen glass lamps drops one, what does he become?
13022	If all the seas were dried up, what would everybody say?
13022	It is the middle of"day"When is a man thinner than a lath?
13022	Of what trade is the sun?
13022	Papa.--What''s the matter, Tommy?
13022	Perhaps he has asked his neighbor,"Are you fond of potatoes?"
13022	Second player:"Apple?"
13022	So very often the question comes up--"What shall we do?"
13022	Supposing, for instance, the letter"f"is not to be introduced; the first player might ask:"Is this a new game to you?"
13022	Surely you''ll give the band a nickel, after all the pretty music it has played?
13022	The answer is"Three,"and to the question:"What color are they?"
13022	The buyer goes to fetch it, when the French roll begins running from the back of the oven, and comes up to the baker, calling all the while,"Who runs?
13022	The first player asks him:"Where do you come from?"
13022	The first player whispers a question to his neighbor, such as:"Do you like roses?"
13022	The first player will perhaps ask the"man:""Are you alive?"
13022	The letter M. How many sides are there to a tree?
13022	The next asks:"Did he say anything to you?"
13022	The next player says:"I was asked:''Are you fond of potatoes?''
13022	The next question is:"When do you like it?"
13022	The next question is:"Where do you like it?"
13022	The one sitting next asks,"What will you do there?"
13022	The players sit in a circle, and one of them asks the others:"What''s my thought like?"
13022	The postman names some member of the company, generally of the opposite sex; he is then asked,"How many cents are to be paid?"
13022	The result is sometimes very comical; for instance: Questions Do you like roses?
13022	The second player then asks:"What does he bid me do?"
13022	The second question might be:"Have you enjoyed yourself?"
13022	Then two other persons tap them on the head with long rolls of paper, which they have in their hands, and ask, in feigned voices,"Who bobs you?"
13022	Third player:"Almonds?"
13022	What animal took most luggage into the Ark, and which two took the least?
13022	What belongs to yourself, but is used more by your friends than by yourself?
13022	What bird have I most reason to fear?"
13022	What four letters would frighten a thief?
13022	What houses are the easiest to break into?
13022	What is book- keeping?
13022	What is that from which you may take away the whole and yet there will be some remaining?
13022	What is that which everybody has seen but will never see again?
13022	What is that which flies high, flies low, has no feet, and yet wears shoes?
13022	What is that which goes from Chicago to Philadelphia without moving?
13022	What is that which happens twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years?
13022	What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten?
13022	What is that which never asks any questions and yet requires many answers?
13022	What is that which never uses its teeth for eating purposes?
13022	What is that which the more you take from it the larger it grows?
13022	What is that which works when it plays and plays when it works?
13022	What is that which you can not hold ten minutes, although it is as light as a feather?
13022	What is the best land for little kittens?
13022	What is the best tree for preserving order?
13022	What is the difference between a blind man and a sailor in prison?
13022	What is the difference between a bottle of medicine and a troublesome boy?
13022	What is the difference between a naughty boy and a postage stamp?
13022	What is the difference between a schoolmaster and an engine- driver?
13022	What is the difference between a soldier and a bombshell?
13022	What is the easiest way to swallow a door?
13022	What is the keynote to good manners?
13022	What is the worst weather for rats and mice?
13022	What letter of the alphabet is necessary to make a shoe?
13022	What lives upon its own substance and dies when it has devoured itself?
13022	What makes more noise than a pig under a gate?
13022	What motive led to the invention of railroads?
13022	What pudding makes the best cricketer?
13022	What relation is a doormat to a door?
13022	What sea would a man most like to be in on a wet day?
13022	What ships hardly ever sail out of sight?
13022	What strange transformation suddenly took place?
13022	What thing is it that is lower with a head than without one?
13022	What trade would you mention to a short boy?
13022	What tree is nearest the sea?
13022	What trees has fire no effect upon?
13022	When are two apples alike?
13022	When are we all artists?
13022	When can a horse be sea- green in color?
13022	When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it?
13022	When has a man four hands?
13022	When is a door not a door?
13022	When is a sailor not a sailor?
13022	When is a store- keeper always above his business?
13022	When is a tall man a little short?
13022	When is an artist a dangerous person?
13022	When is the best time to get a fresh egg at sea?
13022	When is the clock on the stairs dangerous?
13022	When may a chair be said to dislike you?
13022	When the person who is outside the room is recalled, he( or she) asks each one in succession:"How do you like it?"
13022	Where are you going to this summer?
13022	Where''s my Christmas box?
13022	Which bird can lift the heaviest weights?
13022	Which is easier to spell-- fiddle- de- dee or fiddle- de- dum?
13022	Which is the best day for making a pancake?
13022	Which is the left side of a plum pudding?
13022	Which is the liveliest city in the world?
13022	Which is the longest word in the English language?
13022	Which is the oldest tree in the country?
13022	Which is the only way that a leopard can change his spots?
13022	Which is the smallest bridge in the world?
13022	Which would you recommend?"
13022	Who runs?"
13022	Who was the first whistler?
13022	Why are deaf people like Dutch cheeses?
13022	Why are fowls the most economical things a farmer can keep?
13022	Why are teeth like verbs?
13022	Why are tortoiseshell combs like citadels?
13022	Why are watch- dogs bigger by night than by day?
13022	Why are weary people like carriage wheels?
13022	Why did Eve never fear the measles?
13022	Why did William Tell shudder when he shot the apple from his son''s head?
13022	Why does a duck go into the water?
13022	Why does a person who is not good looking make a better carpenter than one who is?
13022	Why is A like twelve o''clock?
13022	Why is B like a hot fire?
13022	Why is C like a schoolmistress?
13022	Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond?
13022	Why is a city in Ireland likely to be the largest city in the world?
13022	Why is a dancing master like a tree?
13022	Why is a dinner on board a steamboat like Easter Day?
13022	Why is a dog biting his tail like a good manager?
13022	Why is a fishmonger never generous?
13022	Why is a five dollar bill much more profitable than five silver dollars?
13022	Why is a game of cards like a timber yard?
13022	Why is a pig in a parlor like a house on fire?
13022	Why is a plum cake like the ocean?
13022	Why is a schoolmaster like a bootblack?
13022	Why is a shoemaker the most industrious of men?
13022	Why is a tight boot like an oak tree?
13022	Why is a vine like a soldier?
13022	Why is a watch like a river?
13022	Why is a watch the most difficult thing to steal?
13022	Why is a water- lily like a whale?
13022	Why is a wise man like a pin?
13022	Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge?
13022	Why is it certain that"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"was not written by the hand of its reputed author?
13022	Why is it dangerous to walk in the meadows in springtime?
13022	Why is it probable that beer was made in the ark?
13022	Why is it that a tailor wo n''t attend to business?
13022	Why is scooping out a turnip a noisy process?
13022	Why is shoemaking the easiest of trades?
13022	Why is sympathy like blindman''s buff?
13022	Why is the Isthmus of Suez like the first"u"in cucumber?
13022	Why is the letter"k"like a pig''s tail?
13022	Why is the snow different from Sunday?
13022	Why is there never anybody at home in a convent?
13022	Why need a traveler never starve in the desert?
13022	Why should a man always wear a watch when he travels in a waterless desert?
13022	Why was the first day of Adam''s life the longest?
13022	Why were gloves never meant to sell?
13022	You then turn up the gas and quietly ask your audience if they do not think your friend is a very clever fellow?
13022	[ Illustration] The man will reply,"Yes;"then the object is asked:"Are you of wood?"
13022	[ Illustration] Why is a spider a good correspondent?
13022	[ Illustration] Why is a washerwoman like a navigator?
17246	''It was all very well,''said my wife,''to do these little sums on paper, but suppose the facts did not correspond?
17246	''Not of course like you, not half so good,''she added with a smile,''but how do you know that you will succeed?
17246	''Why?''
17246	''You be come to see Dawes''farm?''
17246	A cottage and a hundred pounds a year in a village meant happiness and independence; but dared I sacrifice twice or thrice the income to secure it?
17246	And can we not see that in the mere economy of means and money the gain by such a system would be immense?
17246	And if the whole nation acted in this spirit, how long would the nation hold its place of power and influence?
17246	And is it not so with men?
17246	And what was the root and cause of all this miracle?
17246	Are we not seeing life from different angles?
17246	At what point is the ebb checked, at what point does the fuller wave begin to flow?
17246	But could we live in the country of Millet?
17246	But is no escape possible?
17246	But is there nothing else to be considered?
17246	But why should such a statement be construed into a reproach on my mode of life?
17246	CHAPTER VI IN SEARCH OF THE PICTURESQUE I was free, but what was I to do with my freedom?
17246	CHAPTER XII AM I RIGHT?
17246	Could I bear to relinquish the familiar scene?
17246	Could I face a new kind of life upon an income of seventy pounds per annum?
17246	Could I reconcile myself to seclusion so entire?
17246	Could any book have laid hold of us after this fashion if it had been read in the hurried leisure of a city life?
17246	Do these men share the higher privileges of life?
17246	Have you no obligations to these?
17246	Have you that right?
17246	He gets a living, and perhaps in time an ample living; but does he live?
17246	How much money do we need to secure independence?
17246	How would my wife regard the definite disappearance of five thousand shillings?
17246	I asked myself whether a life so destitute of real interests and pleasures was life at all?
17246	I observe that my friend does not live in the spirit of his own axiom: else, why should he trouble himself over the inhabitants of Lucraft''s Row?
17246	I would measure the future of a man, or of a nation, by this simple test; do they habitually choose the easier or the harder path for themselves?
17246	If I migrated to a cottage, how would matters stand with me?
17246	Is it then a dream quite impossible and vain, that cities may be so administered as to develop the best life of men, and not to stint it?
17246	Is not life with them the getting of a living rather than living?
17246	Is there not then something that is unmanly in the opposite sentiment?
17246	Is this divided life good for either party?
17246	It seems as though if he be right in his mode of life I must be wrong in mine; and yet may we not both be right?
17246	Let Dives be accounted then a public benefactor, we may say; perhaps so, but the question still remains, does Dives get the most and best out of life?
17246	May we not also hope that the general application of electric force will do much to cleanse our atmosphere?
17246	More and more the thought began to gather shape, Was I getting the most, or the best, out of life?
17246	My bread was baked in a flame kindled at my own heart[ Transcriber''s note: hearth?
17246	Nay, more; is it not the getting of a living for some one else?
17246	Of what value were my own opinions, hopes, or programmes in this huge concourse and confusion of opinion?
17246	Suppose I found no cottage at twenty pounds a year, and no decent school at sixpence a week?
17246	Suppose all men followed your example, what would happen?
17246	The air of Surbiton may be a little fresher than the air of Bloomsbury, but what does this count for if the atmosphere of the hearth be poisoned?
17246	The only question was then, at what rate did I value the boon?
17246	The reflection is inevitable; what had he got out of life after all?
17246	They do some kind of work, which one may suppose is of some utility and value to the nation; why should their kind of work be despised?
17246	What became of the 52 pounds which found no record in my ingenuous schedule?
17246	What can a few extra pounds a year bring to a man who finds himself bound to the same tasks, and those tasks distasteful?
17246	What can be more absurd than the arrangement of a modern London villa?
17246	What can there be more delightful than to see that which you have dreamed grow into tangible and enduring form?
17246	What had I done?
17246	What is a man better for his wealth if he does not know how to use it?
17246	What to me were blue skies and soft winds when I might be sharer in this elemental strife?
17246	What was my precise position then?
17246	Who cared what one human brain chanced to think, where so many million brains were thinking?
17246	Why, then, was its possessor so eager to be quit of it?
17246	Would not such a combination of men and women represent the best ideal of a human community?
17246	Would not this weight of utter silence grow heavier than I could bear?
17246	Would you venture to say that the race would profit by it if your example were largely imitated?
17246	You are doing good to yourself, no doubt; but is it not a better thing to be doing good to others?
17246	You have yet to answer me one question: are you the better for it?
17246	You used to be very eloquent against good men who lived only for their own pleasure; are not you yourself living in the same way?
17246	Your course of life is easily imitable: would you have it imitated?
17246	can nothing be done to regenerate our cities?
17246	working for his living?
18256	''Hear, mother?'' 18256 ''Well, Lizzie, what did you hear?''
18256	After they had played awhile they came to me, and I said to them,''Children, what do you hear?'' 18256 Ca n''t you spare me a pair, when these little ones have grown bigger?"
18256	Did you ever hear the old rhyme, children? 18256 Did you ever see a cuckoo, grandma?"
18256	Do n''t toads spit poison?
18256	Do n''t wasps make honey?
18256	Do nightingales sing only at night, Tom?
18256	Do the woods seem very dreary to you in the winter, aunt?
18256	Do you think it is a good thing to be able to smell so very much, grandmamma?
18256	Have you a blackbird''s egg?
18256	He knows we are talking about him-- Don''t you, old Grip?
18256	How are the red starts getting on?
18256	How can sound show itself in a face, grandmamma?
18256	How many bees do you think there were, grandpapa?
18256	I will take care of Annie,said grandpapa.--"You wo n''t be afraid in my arms, will you, my little pet, even if some bees do settle on you?
18256	I wonder how he manages to do it?
18256	If wasps do n''t store up honey for the winter, what do they live upon when there are no insects about?
18256	Of what use can they be to the plants?
18256	Suppose the queen dies, what do the bees do then, grandpapa?
18256	Was anybody stung when this nest was taken?
18256	What are those men doing?
18256	What birds have those men been catching?
18256	What did you put on, grandma?
18256	What do you mean, Charley?
18256	What have you there, Jack? 18256 What is it made of?"
18256	What is that pretty little flower?
18256	What is that?
18256	Where have they swarmed?
18256	Why do flowers want insects?
18256	Why does not the cuckoo build a nest for herself?
18256	Why not?
18256	_ You_ hived them, grandmamma? 18256 And now, Master Jack, how do you think these birds paid back your grandma for all her kindness? 18256 At last he exclaimed,Grandmamma, do look; is n''t that a beautiful white fleecy cloud?"
18256	But how do they get the wax for their cells?
18256	First of all they had a run round the garden, peeped into the greenhouse, and said"How do you do?"
18256	Grandmamma called to them not to stay out too long; but they said,"May we pick you a little nosegay first?
18256	It will split down his back, and then he will draw his legs out of it.--And you''ll have a nice new suit complete, wo n''t you, old Toady?"
18256	Shade and sunshine, flower and tree; Running waters swift and clear, And the harvests of the year.-- Tell me, Ears, what ye have heard?
18256	Shall I tell you?
18256	The gardener was working near, and he said,"Master Jack, did you ever see a wasp''s nest?"
18256	The ground was covered with bits of flowers.--Do you know Mrs. Jones who lives on the green, Master Jack?"
18256	Then as to the pease-- you like pease, do n''t you, Master Jack?
18256	V._ HIVING THE BEES._"Busy bee, busy bee, where do you go?"
18256	What is the most important part of the flower?"
18256	What_ is_ there to hear?''
18256	When Aunt Lizzie returned she said,"These are all wild flowers here.--You know that one?"
18256	Who would ever guess what a man was like by seeing a mummy?
18256	_ THE SIX CLOSED DOORS._"Say what is it, Eyes, ye see?
18256	asked Jack;"and what have they got in those packages?"
18256	what does this mean?"
18256	what is that?"
18968	And then what did they do when the mother came?
18968	And was the baby not hurt, mamma?
18968	But did she see that puss was there?
18968	Did she come to the house to bring away her baby?
18968	Do you remember reading about the Black Douglas in''Tales of a Grandfather''?
18968	Have I?
18968	O, James,said my brother,"do you think we shall be able to make the Kite fly as high as the tree we are under?"
18968	What is the matter, James?
18968	What was it? 18968 Little Annie stood very still, but when the water was coming, she held up her hands and said,Will it be cold?"
18968	What did they see?
18968	_ What_ did they see?"
19077	_ Some choice sous''d fish brought couchant in a dish, Among some fennel._"_ Of what complexion? 19077 But, if we must eat at midnight, the question may well be asked, What shall we eat? 19077 CHAFING- DISH DAINTIES CHAFING- DISHES PAST AND PRESENT 151 CHAFING- DISH APPOINTMENTS 153 ARE MIDNIGHT SUPPERS HYGIENIC? 19077 Can one keep one''s health and eat late suppers? 19077 In regard to the chafing- dish and its most prominent use, some one may fittingly ask: Is it hygienic to eat at midnight? 19077 Jonson._ Art thou come? 19077 Were you ever present when the process of evolving a rarebit was in progress and half the guests were not disappointed in the seasoning? 19077 What is health but youth? 19077 What possessor of a chafing- dish has not concocted a rarebit-- and the best one ever made? 15432 ''Amends,''"I said;"to whom?
15432	''Duncan''?
15432	''Guilelessness?''
15432	A barrier?
15432	A castle?
15432	All?
15432	Am I indeed so evanescent, a wintry wraith?
15432	And Macbeth?
15432	And all the flowers''names too?
15432	And am I indeed only like that poor mad thing you thought Jane Eyre?
15432	And nought else?
15432	And the people of the Yahoos, Traveller,he said,"do they still lie, and flatter, and bribe, and spill blood, and lust, and covet?
15432	And this thick rosemary- bush that smells of exile, who, then, is that?
15432	And to what further peace?
15432	And what are those thick woods called over there?
15432	And what is this precious Imagination? 15432 And when,"I cried harshly,"when will that laggard burst through this agelong silence?
15432	And-- did you walk? 15432 Ay, Janet,"he answered;"but where is yours?"
15432	Believed in what, my friend?
15432	But Atheist,I said,"_ that_ acid little man, did he indeed walk there alone?"
15432	But at day, what then?
15432	But how then do strangers find their way across the moor?
15432	But is she very thirsty?
15432	But then, was I not detestable too? 15432 But what of Cruelty,"I said,"and Liveloose?"
15432	But where is the little boy you play with down here by the sea?
15432	But which Criseyde?
15432	But why, Jane-- why?
15432	But,I said,"Diomed, now, was he quite so silent-- not one trickle of persuasion?"
15432	Did I hear Mr. Rochester''s step by the window?
15432	For what but idle questions?
15432	For what?
15432	For what?
15432	Houyhnhnms?
15432	How comes any man so softly?
15432	How else can mother see how I am lost?
15432	I?
15432	Is she very old?
15432	Is there any path here, little girl, that I may follow?
15432	Is this the gentleman, Jane?
15432	Nay-- all,she replied;"but what is that to me?
15432	None, Annabel Lee?
15432	O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, So haggard and so woe- begone? 15432 On then?"
15432	Shall I count the strawberries, sir?
15432	She who was every wind''s, or but one perfect summer''s?
15432	Surely,I said,"that is not the way Christian took?"
15432	Was the gate bolted, then?
15432	Was the tide quite high when you began?
15432	Well, one thing Christian had, and none can deny it,said Pliable, a little hotly,"and that was Imagination?
15432	What could there be of any account? 15432 What do you seek else?"
15432	What kind of dream was it in then?
15432	What looking man was he?
15432	What then is left of me?
15432	What, then, is to change,... to be fickle?
15432	What, then, would you have?
15432	Where is the pleasure else?
15432	Whether the money is yours, or neighbour Liar''s-- and it is as likely as not neither''s-- that talk about despising money''s what but a silly lie? 15432 Who knows?"
15432	Who knows?
15432	Why are you weeping?
15432	Why do you not run away? 15432 Why''Youth''?"
15432	Why, how could there be a vow between us? 15432 Will you come in, Mr. Brocken?
15432	Yet both seem happy now to share it,I said,"or how else were they comforted?"
15432	You have voyaged far?
15432	You know all their names then?
15432	You like it, sir? 15432 You were vain,"I answered,"because--""Well?"
15432	_ Is_ there anywhere else?
15432	''Tis not the dangers, but to me the endless restlessness of such a venture-- that''Oh, where shall wisdom be found?''...
15432	''Why, sir, do you sigh to see the king?''
15432	''tis my silence Shows thee false, Should I be silent else?
15432	And as he read he wept and trembled; and not being able longer to contain, he brake out with a lamentable cry, saying,"What shall I do?"...
15432	And the strange thought entered my mind, Was he in very deed the incarnation of this solitude, this silence, this lawless abundance?
15432	And what is your name?"
15432	And whither next will fate entice you, to what new sorrows?"
15432	And whose is the heart quite hardened against a simple admiration?
15432	Are there yet in the country whence you come the breadless bellies, the sores and rags and lamentations of the poor?
15432	Are we not all between Fortune''s finger and thumb?"
15432	Ay, Yahoo, and do vicious men rule, and attain riches; and impious women pomp and flattery?--hypocrites, pandars, envious, treacherous, proud?"
15432	Burns yet that madness mirth calls Life?
15432	But I weary you with my garrulous tongue.... Have you no plan at all in your journey?
15432	But now, what now?
15432	But now, what truly_ was_ this Christian of whom we heard so much?
15432	But since Electra has invited you to rest awhile, will you not really rest?
15432	But what use to delay?
15432	But whither?
15432	But, come to an end, what are we all?
15432	Christian?"
15432	Could such things be in else than Elfland?
15432	Couldst_ thou_ love so many nots to a silk string?"
15432	DE LA MARE("WALTER RAMAL") London John Murray, Albemarle Street, W. 1904 CONTENTS I. WHITHER?
15432	Else-- why, how else could you forgive my presumption?
15432	Even had I been weeping, and not merely mocking time away, would my tears be of Lethe at my mouth''s corners?
15432	How could I abash that kindly vanity of his by adding also that, however famous, he must needs be to all eternity-- nameless?
15432	How could I know what eyes might not be regarding me from bowers as thick and secluded as these?
15432	How else could they recognise and learn again-- how else forget?
15432	How then could I else than bob for cherries as often as I dared, and prove my wit to conceal my hunger?
15432	How, then, could I even so much as hint to enquire which century indeed was his, who had no need of any?
15432	I said presently--"Macbeth...?"
15432	I would give white and red, nectar and snow and roses, and all the similes that ever were for--""For what?"
15432	I_ Oh, what land is the Land of Dream?_--WILLIAM BLAKE.
15432	Indeed, were I now to be asked-- Were the fingers cold of these bright ladies?
15432	Is there any path I may discover by which she may reach the water without offence?"
15432	LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI"O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, Alone and palely loitering?
15432	Let the waterless stone be sudden Diomed-- you will confuse my wits, Mariner; where, then, were I?"
15432	No,"said Anthea,"why feign and lie?
15432	Nor you?"
15432	One Draught, one Feast, One Wench, one Tomb; And thou must straight To ashes come: Drink, eat, and sleep; Why fret and pine?
15432	Reverie, then-- how many years ago!--there was a child we loved, all three: do you remember?
15432	She turned an arch face to me:"And what is to be faithful?"
15432	Somewhere, in the green heats of summer, had he come forth, taken shape, exalted himself?
15432	Tell me, now, is the world yet harsh with men and sad with women?
15432	The fluttering of the dying flames, the starry darkness, silence itself; what were we who sat together?
15432	To these same watery steps of stone, to this same mooring- ring surely I had voyaged before in dream or other life?
15432	V_ How should I your true love know From another one?_--WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
15432	Was it indeed only wind in the reeds that sighed around us?
15432	Was it not so, neighbour Obstinate?"
15432	Were their eyes blue, or hazel, or brown?
15432	What are we else than beasts?--beasts that perish?
15432	What but the swarming mysteries of these thick woods lurked in his brain?
15432	What but vegetable ichor coursed through veins transparent as his?
15432	What fate was this that had set her to such profitless labour on the uttermost shores of"Tragedy"?
15432	What gladness too high for earth had nearly once been hers?
15432	What history lay behind, past, or, as it were, never to come?
15432	What is man but as grass, and the flower of grass?
15432	What keeps you here?"
15432	What less, thought I, than power unearthly could long maintain that stern, impassable barrier of green vacancy between their hoofs and him?
15432	What more would you have?"
15432	What of Love- the- log Faithful?"
15432	What omen was this, then, that I should meet first a phantom on my journey?
15432	What wonder they were many?
15432	Whence comes that angel out of nought whispering into the ear strange syllables?
15432	Where floats your babe''s- hand now, Dame Lovepip?"
15432	Where then''s your aquiline steed, sir?
15432	Whither doth it conduct a man, but to beggary, infamy, and the mad- house?
15432	Who can escape?
15432	Who of all Time''s children could this be playing uncompanioned by the sea?
15432	Who, then, will bear for a moment with an ignorant, pacific adventurer, without even a gun?
15432	Whom would_ you_ seek, did a traveller direct you, and a boat were at your need?"
15432	Why try in vain?"
15432	Why, then, doth he envy us our wealth, our success, our gaiety, our content?
15432	Why, too, should I mistrust the bounty of the present merely for the scarcity of the past?
15432	Will it amaze you to learn, my friends, that Christian is like to be immortal only because you_ talk_ him out of the grave?
15432	Will you not pause?--stay with us a few days to consider again this rash journey?
15432	Will you please walk on a few steps till you come to a stone seat?
15432	Wore Julia azure, and Electra white?
15432	Yet bonds are life to me; How else could I perceive The love in each wild artery That bids me live?
15432	Yet who finds much amiss with the fox at last, though all he seems to have be cunning?
15432	Yet who, thought I, could be else than beautiful with eyes that seemed to hide in fleeting cloud a flame as pure as amber?
15432	You yourselves, did you ever meet with him?"
15432	_ How_ many rickety children did he leave behind him?"
15432	_ I_ sha n''t forget the tales he was wo nt to tell: what say you, Superstition?"
15432	and he who considers his brother''s boldness-- that one is Death?"
15432	and why, may I ask, do his neighbours slander the dead?
15432	are we forgot?"
15432	for what?"
15432	he cried softly to his hounds;"is this your civility?
15432	now,"I said, almost involuntarily"the golden boy who has caught my horse''s bridle in his hand, is not he Sleep?
15432	only of darkness were these forbidding shadows?
15432	only the restless water insistently whispering and calling?
15432	or truly does the puny, busy- tongued race sleep at last, nodding no more at me?"
15432	or, haply, were Dianeme''s that incomparable, dark, sparkling grey?
15432	said I,"how else?"
15432	said I--"''to be faithful?''"
15432	she exclaimed softly...."And I really believe too_ I_ must be the honey-- or is it Mr. Rochester?
15432	she said,"or did you read between?"
15432	so stubborn, so wilful, so demented, so-- vain?"
15432	what can save me?
15432	who could wish to one so dear a destiny so dark?"
15432	who would forget?
12925	But,quoth his neighbor,"when the sun From East to West his course has run, How comes it that he shows his face Next morning in his former place?"
12925	Is there no hope?
12925	What is a church?
12925	What is good for a bootless bene?
12925	''tis like a demi- cannon: What, up and down, carved like an apple- tart?
12925	***** What can preserve my life?
12925	--Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them?
12925	Ah, what can ever be more stately and admirable to me than mast- hemmed Manhattan?
12925	Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight?
12925	And can eternity belong to me, Poor pensioner on the bounties of an hour?
12925	And love Earth only for its earthly sake?
12925	And lovers''absent hours More tedious than the dial eightscore times?
12925	And sting the luckless foot that presses them?
12925	And what have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony?
12925	And what is Fame?
12925	And, first, thy youth: what says it to gray hairs?
12925	Are there not, dear Michal, Two points in the adventure of the diver, One-- when, a beggar, he prepares to plunge?
12925	Are ye still but joggles In ceaseless wash?
12925	Art thou that huntress of the silver bow Fabled of old?
12925	Ask for whose use the heavenly bodies shine; Earth for whose use?
12925	BIRON.--Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense?
12925	BIRON.--What is the end of Study?
12925	But how can this include that genuine poetic genius, Byron, who gloried in being neither good nor happy?
12925	But what is truth?
12925	But why should one read poetry, at all, where there is so much good prose to be read?
12925	By the blue rushing of the arrowy Rhone Or the pure bosom of its nursing lake...?
12925	Can Nature show so fair?
12925	Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment?
12925	Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers?
12925	Charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity?
12925	Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?
12925	Curious fool!--be still-- Is human love the growth of human will?
12925	Dare I say No spirit ever brake the band That stays him from the native land, Where first he walked when clasped in clay?
12925	Delights which who would leave, that has a heart Susceptible of pity or a mind Cultured and capable of sober thought?
12925	Did ever a dragon keep so fair a cave?
12925	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these?
12925	Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
12925	Dost thou deem None rebels except subjects?
12925	Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea?
12925	Eightscore eight hours?
12925	Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; Oh, who with earth would grudge to part, When called with angels to be blest?
12925	For what can power give more than food and drink, To live at ease, and not be bound to think?
12925	For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
12925	Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And, when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part?
12925	Forgotten?
12925	Go, forget me-- why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling?
12925	HAMLET.--Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?
12925	Hast thou betrayed my credulous innocence With vizored falsehood and base forgery?
12925	Hath he set bounds between their love and me?
12925	Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil?
12925	Have equal power to adjourn, Appoint appearance and return?
12925	His home!--the Western giant smiles, And turns the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles?
12925	How do ye vary your vile days and nights?
12925	How pass your Sundays?
12925	How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude?
12925	I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?
12925	I am their mother; who shall bar me from them?
12925	INTRODUCTORY ESSAY:"AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY?"
12925	In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil?
12925	In religion, What damnèd error, but some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament?
12925	In the nine heavens are eight Paradises; Where is the ninth one?
12925	Is it the wind those branches stirs?
12925	Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love?
12925	Is she not passing fair?
12925	Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?
12925	JULIET.--O, think''st thou we shall ever meet again?
12925	Know ye not then, said Satan, filled with scorn,-- Know ye not me?
12925	Love, what is love?
12925	O scaly, slippery, wet, swift, staring wights, What is''t ye do?
12925	O shame, where is thy blush?
12925	O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?
12925	Of course, all versifiers aim at"poetry"; yet, what is poetry?
12925	Of its own beauty is the mind diseased, And fevers into false creation:--where, Where are the forms the sculptor''s soul hath seized?
12925	One-- when, a prince, he rises with his pearl?
12925	Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
12925	Or wallow naked in December snow, By thinking on fantastic Summer''s heat?
12925	Or who can paint the charm unspeakable, Which links in tender hands two faithful hearts?
12925	POLONIUS.--What do you read, my lord?
12925	Remember thee?
12925	River and sunset and scallop- edged waves of flood- tide?
12925	Seven days and nights?
12925	Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?
12925	Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The Lamp of life deny?
12925	Sleep when he wakes?
12925	Souls of poets dead and gone, What Elysium have ye known, Happy field or mossy cavern, Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern?
12925	Still nought but gapes and bites, And drinks, and stares, diversified with boggles?
12925	Tellest thou me of"ifs"?
12925	The Lord let the house of a brute to the soul of a man, And the man said,"Am I your debtor?"
12925	The flower that smiles to- day To- morrow dies; All that we wish to stay Tempts and then flies: What is this world''s delight?
12925	The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play?
12925	The sea- gulls oscillating their bodies, the hay- boat in the twilight, and the belated lighter?
12925	Think you, if Laura had been Petrarch''s wife, He would have written sonnets all his life?
12925	This sacred shade and solitude, what is it?
12925	Thy gown?
12925	To- morrow is, ah, whose?
12925	Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason?
12925	Treating of"The Elements of True Poetry,"he lays down this:"What, then, is poetry?
12925	Trust ye?
12925	W. COWPER When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December, how, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours away?
12925	Warbler, why speed thy southern flight?
12925	Was this the face that launched a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
12925	What are the wild waves saying, Sister, the whole day long, That ever amid our playing I hear but their low, lone song?
12925	What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps and points to yonder glade?
12925	What bird so sings, yet so does wail?
12925	What care we for tempest blowing?
12925	What drink''st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But poisoned flattery?
12925	What exile from himself can flee?
12925	What gained we, little moth?
12925	What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew?
12925	What has posterity done for us, That we, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of noose?
12925	What has posterity done for us, That we, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of noose?
12925	What heavenly treasure in so weak a chest?
12925	What infinite heart''s ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy?
12925	What is a Communist?
12925	What is a kiss?
12925	What is danger More than the weakness of our apprehensions?
12925	What is the end of Fame?
12925	What is the worst of woes that wait on age?
12925	What jewels and what riches hast thou there?
12925	What means this passionate discourse, This peroration with such circumstance?
12925	What revels are in hand?
12925	What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?
12925	What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me?
12925	What should it be, that thus their faith can bind?
12925	What skilful limner e''er would choose To paint the rainbow''s varying hues, Unless to mortal it were given To dip his brush in dyes of heaven?
12925	What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow?
12925	What then remains, but well our power to use, And keep good- humor still whate''er we lose?
12925	What tho''short thy date?
12925	What though the field be lost?
12925	What though the sea be calm?
12925	What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have?
12925	What would you have?
12925	What wound did ever heal but by degrees?
12925	What''s Fame?
12925	What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?
12925	What''s this?
12925	What, but God?
12925	What, gone without a word?
12925	When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
12925	When lips invite, And eyes delight, And cheeks as fresh as rose in June Persuade delay, What boots to say Forego me now, come to me soon?
12925	Whence is thy learning?
12925	Where is our usual manager of mirth?
12925	Where is to- morrow?
12925	Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another?
12925	Which way shall I fly, Infinite wrath, and infinite despair?
12925	While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause?
12925	Whither are they vanished?
12925	Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away?
12925	Whither away?
12925	Who can paint Like Nature?
12925	Who cometh over the hills, Her garment with morning sweet, The dance of a thousand rills Making music before her feet?
12925	Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday- rejoicing spirit down***** To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood?
12925	Who has not seen that feeling born of flame Crimson the cheek at mention of a name?
12925	Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name?
12925	Who hears him groan, and does not wish to bleed?
12925	Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
12925	Who sees him act, but envies every deed?
12925	Who shall decide, when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me?
12925	Who takes it hold of?
12925	Who the silent man can prize, If a fool he be or wise?
12925	Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have?
12925	Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have?
12925	Who, for the poor renown of being smart, Would leave a sting within a brother''s heart?
12925	Why did I write?
12925	Why did she love him?
12925	Why do n''t the men propose, mamma, Why do n''t the men propose?
12925	Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
12925	Why should not Conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation?
12925	Why should the poor be flattered?
12925	Why then doth flesh, a bubble- glass of breath, Hunt after honour and advancement vain, And rear a trophy for devouring death?
12925	Why to yon mountain turns the musing eye, Whose sunbright summit mingles with the sky?
12925	Why wish for more?
12925	Why, what should be the fear?
12925	Why, who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party?
12925	Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in foulest letters?
12925	Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods?
12925	With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When Prayer is of no avail?
12925	X POETICAL QUOTATIONS AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY By JOHN R. HOWARD***** AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY?
12925	You tell your doctor, that y''are ill; And what does he, but write a bill?
12925	_ Can Love be Controlled by Advice_?
12925	_ How Shall I Woo_?
12925	_ How Shall I Woo_?
12925	_ Rejected Addresses: Cui Bono_?
12925	_ What are the Wild Waves Saying_?
12925	_ What is Life_?
12925	_ What is a Gentleman_?
12925	_ Why do n''t the man propose_?
12925	a sleeve?
12925	ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the Spring?
12925	and creep into the jaundice By being peevish?
12925	attempt ye still to rise By mountains piled on mountains to the skies?
12925	attempt ye still to rise, By mountains piled on mountains to the skies?
12925	can Sporus feel, Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
12925	eh, dull goggles?
12925	has lived, Nor in the watches of the night recalled Words he has wished unsaid and deeds undone?
12925	hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair?
12925	how say you?
12925	keep a week away?
12925	or what destroy?
12925	was he wise?
12925	what dost thou bear Locked up within the casket of thy breast?
12925	what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms?
12925	what life lead?
12925	what masquing stuff is here?
12925	where, my lord?
12925	who is''t now we hear?
12925	who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain?
12925	who the exquisite delights can tell, The joy which mutual confidence imparts?
12925	will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?
18796	Why art thou silent?
18796	''"Canst thou be satisfied with dry bread and salt?"
18796	''"Come, tell me, then?"
18796	''"Hast thou found a place for me, dear Jonas?"
18796	''"Martha, I will work for thee; wilt thou save for me?"
18796	''"Was I not thine eight years ago and more?
18796	''Alarmed, he looked in her face, and asked:"Not be?
18796	''Jonas took courage, and whispered, half aloud:"Dost thou love me with all thy heart?"
18796	''Where did the boy get all these notions?''
18796	At length, however, the creed began to be called in question-- were we so very insensible?
18796	Come, tell me where?"
18796	Even as a child?
18796	How has the world behaved to you these many years?''
18796	How have they all turned out?''
18796	If I would be, and should be, could I be?"
18796	Is there more truth in this theory than the other?
18796	It was surely a better place than this?''
18796	Maybe it was a love- matter, John: are you married yet?''
18796	Then he used to exclaim:"Have I not always said it?
18796	Then, as if still doubting, she looked up again, her eyes swimming with tears, and said, with trembling lips:"What must I say, then?"
18796	What is the fool thinking of?
18796	What turner has cut so neat a piece of furniture out of so coarse a piece of timber?"''
18796	What was the motive?
18796	Wilt thou be mine?"
18796	and why?"
18629	Am I mistaken, or are kingfishers less numerous than they were only a few seasons since?
18629	And may I say a word for the Thames otter?
18629	Are young oaks ever seen in those grounds so often described as park- like?
18629	But does it move?
18629	But may not the ordinary conditions of suburban improvement often account for the decay of such trees without occult causes?
18629	But, then, what would be the pleasure of securing him, the fleeting pleasure of an hour, compared to the delight of seeing him almost day by day?
18629	Can not you see them?
18629	Can you not almost grasp the odour- laden air and hold it in the hollow of the hand?
18629	Did any one ever see a plane or a laurel look like that?
18629	Do they not in their little compass contain the potentialities, the past and the future, of human life itself?
18629	Had they, then, flown westwards?
18629	How could I arrange for you next autumn to see the sprays of the horse- chestnut, scarlet from frost, reflected in the dark water of the brook?
18629	How many foot- pounds, then, of human energy do these grains in my hand represent?
18629	How many times has the morning star shone yonder in the East?
18629	I have threshed out in my hand three ears of the ripe wheat: how many foot- pounds of human energy do these few light grains represent?
18629	In strictness the term will not, of course, be accurate, yet by what other word can this appearance in the atmosphere be described but as a bloom?
18629	Is it just possible that they may not even have known that a trout was there at all; but have merely hoped for perch, or tench, or eels?
18629	Is it possible that he could have escaped?
18629	Is it possible that he may have almost miraculously made his way down the stream into other pools?
18629	Is it possible that the severe frosts we sometimes have split oak trees?
18629	Is there any difference in the taste of London honey and in that of the country?
18629	Is there no shadow?
18629	Might they even, if they did find him, have mercifully taken him and placed him alive in some other water nearer their homes?
18629	Now the river fox is, we know, extremely destructive to fish, but what are a basketful of"bait"compared to one otter?
18629	Or is it the buff leaves, the grey stalks, the dun grasses, the ripe fruit, the mist which hides the distance that makes the day so brown?
18629	Stand back; the sea there goes out and out, to the left and to the right, and how far is it to the blue overhead?
18629	The fleck of cloud yonder, does it part it in two, or is it but a third of the way?
18629	The green mist thickens in one spot almost at the horizon; or is it the dark nebulous sails of a vessel?
18629	The pool was deep and the fish quick-- they did not bale it, might he have escaped?
18629	The question may be asked: Why have you not indicated in every case the precise locality where you were so pleased?
18629	Then there is the"cock- pin,"the"road- bat"( a crooked piece of wood), the"sherve- wright"( so pronounced)--shelvewright(?)
18629	There were fish I felt sure as I left the spot and returned along the dusty road, but where were they?
18629	Were there any fish?
18629	What can the world produce equal to the June rose?
18629	What wonder could surprise us coming from the wonderful sea?
18629	What would the haymakers say to such a sight?
18629	Where do these pebbles come from?
18629	Where is the foreign evergreen in the competition?
18629	Who could have supposed that such a downpour as occurred that summer would have had the effect it had upon flowers?
18629	Why not mention the exact hedge, the particular meadow?
18629	Will no one break through the practice, and try the effect of English trees?
18629	Will these fragments, after a process of trituration, ultimately become sand?
17065	All right,said Thornton,"how long can you give us?"
17065	And how did Garrick speak the soliloquy last night?
17065	And is it true,she continued,"that I wish to go to these ridiculous soirees?"
17065	But a nice leg of mutton, my Lucy, I prithee get ready by three; Have it smoking, and tender, and juicy, And, what better meat can there be? 17065 But, in suspending his voice, was the sense suspended likewise?
17065	Do you like it?
17065	Do you love me-- say?
17065	Do you love me-- tell me?
17065	Do you mean to say,he asked,"that we are to praise no books that Bacon publishes; or that if the books are good we are to say that they are bad?"
17065	Florence, do you love me? 17065 How much?"
17065	In the name of commonsense, Mr. Pendennis,Shandon asked,"what have you been doing-- praising one of Mr. Bacon''s books?
17065	Is there no way up the cliff?
17065	May be, may be, sir; but will she forget so soon? 17065 Now, what joke are these fellows up to, I wonder?"
17065	Out of what place?
17065	See the sheriff too?
17065	The Church of England,said she,"is undoubtedly in great danger, but why should we regret it?
17065	What are you doing here?
17065	What can that duffer Thornton be about all this long time?
17065	What do you say to a row in the old four oar?
17065	What do you want ferns for?
17065	What is that, Flo?
17065	What right have you to interfere? 17065 What was Miss Delamere reading?"
17065	What''s the good in saying that? 17065 What''s the good of calling a woman a Wenus, Samivel?"
17065	When do you think of leaving Babbicombe?
17065	Where''s the life- buoy?
17065	Who''s the old girl?
17065	Why, what can you mean?
17065	Would you like to sit down upon it? 17065 Would you mind telling me, sir, if the Cambridge boat keeps time or not to- day?"
17065	A lady opposite to him, whenever we came to a station, cried out,"Oh, what station''s this, what station''s this?"
17065	And what about this new book that the whole world makes such a rout about?"
17065	Are there women or children aboard?
17065	Are you not sorry we are coming to the end of our gaieties, Miss Candlish?"
17065	Boswell:"But why nations?
17065	But can anybody doubt that this abdication of the seat of judgment by large numbers of people is most hurtful to mankind?
17065	But is it manly, is it fair to play these sort of tricks?
17065	Can we even now talk of Christian muscularity?
17065	Did his gaiety extend further than his own nation?"
17065	Did no expression of attitude or countenance fill up the chasm?
17065	Did you narrowly look?"
17065	Do Sawyer and Allen study medicine in a villa on the Lake of Geneva?
17065	Do n''t you think, Barton, our respected governors ought to pay less for our coaching on account of the drag?
17065	Do n''t you, Hawkstone?"
17065	Do you think it will?"
17065	Do you think you could influence your friend in any way?
17065	Do you?"
17065	Does anyone believe that there would be so many bad books, bad pictures, and bad buildings in the world if people were more justly critical?
17065	Does it follow nature?
17065	Have you ever tried it?
17065	He hated to look ridiculous, as who does not?
17065	Her daughter was luckily close to her,"Oh, mamma, mamma,"whispered she,"how can you say such things?
17065	How are we to arrive at harmony?
17065	How can I make you understand?
17065	I dream I''m on Parnassus hill, With laurels whispering o''er me, When suddenly I feel a chill-- What was it passed before me?
17065	I have ever loved the intellect of England, have n''t you?"
17065	I. Oh, saw ye my own true love, I praye, My own true love so sweete?
17065	If these be the effects of luxuries, why is it that we continue to strive to increase them with all our might?
17065	If you call Millais''Huguenots sublime or divine, what becomes of the Madonna St. Sisto of Raphael?
17065	If, as Dr. Johnson says, and as we all of us find out occasionally, it is worse spent if given in charity, are we to hoard it?
17065	Is he not at once struck with the fact that he is not as other men are-- that he is not extortionate, nor unjust, and so forth?
17065	Is one enabled by the light of it to see the merits or faults of Whistler''s painting?
17065	Is she darke or fayre to see?
17065	Is the work natural?
17065	Is there no hope?
17065	Is''t braided her haire or free?
17065	It might be folly to_ give_ 200 guineas for one of Whistler''s pictures, but why should he be abused for asking it?
17065	Last, but not least, our country''s joy and pride, A British Jury will my whole decide; But what''s the word you''ll ask me, what''s the word?
17065	Like sloes are her eyes, or blue as the skies?
17065	May I inquire the name of the work which you recommend?"
17065	May I lend it to you?"
17065	Now, how can we telle if she passed us bye?
17065	Now, who could have thought it?
17065	Perhaps you will say, what is a man to do with his money, if he may not spend it in luxury?
17065	Pray, may I ask to what uncomfortable quarter of the globe you propose to take me?
17065	Say, what can Horace want to crown his life, Blest with eight little urchins, and a wife?
17065	Secondly, does it follow the rules of art?
17065	That may be severe and slashing, but is it fair?
17065	The great excuse for the bath is that if it is warm it is cleansing; if it is cold, it is invigorating; but what shall we say to Turkish Baths?
17065	Then what shall I say of the luxury of endless daily papers, leading articles, short paragraphs, reviews, illustrated papers,--are not these luxuries?
17065	Then, at the end of the journey, are we sure of a comfortable night''s rest?
17065	Then, hurrah, boys, or losing or winning, What matter what labour we spend?
17065	Two painters decorating the exterior of the lodgings were overheard as follows:--"Seen the judge, Bill?"
17065	Was the eye silent?
17065	We were most of us already descending when we heard Hawkstone''s voice; the boat was soon ready; but where were Thornton and his lady love?
17065	Well then, if the pleasures of luxury bring nothing but pain and trouble in the pursuit of them, to what end do they lead?
17065	What are they doing or thinking?
17065	What are we coming to?
17065	What business has he to sit beside her on the quay?
17065	What do the plants toil at?
17065	What her human freight?
17065	What is her cargo?
17065	What language do they speak?
17065	What pleasures but the grossest does the State provide for the artisan''s leisure?"
17065	What sells the endless trash published every day?
17065	What then is the remedy against luxury?
17065	Where could they be?
17065	Wherefore keep such distance?
17065	Who admired Turner''s pictures until Turner''s death?
17065	Who can be generous, benevolent, kindly, and even- tempered if one is to be subjected to such harassing details as I have above narrated?
17065	Who does not know that too much wine makes one desire more?
17065	Who knows?
17065	Who praised Tennyson''s poems until Tennyson was quite an old man?
17065	Who would not weep if Atticus were he?
17065	Who, after reading a novel, does not feel a longing for another?
17065	Whoever said they should be anything else?
17065	Why hesitate so long to give that brief to me?
17065	Why this coy resistance?
17065	Will she get safe to port?
17065	Would Mr. Matthew Arnold be happier now with the_ Fortnightly_ and the_ Nineteenth Century_ and others?
17065	You wo n''t mind me speaking to you, will you?"
17065	You wo n''t mind my saying that?"
17065	but when shall I respite get-- What cave can hide me, or what covert shield?
17065	exclaimed the lady,"is it true that I always dance every dance?"
18809	Are they going to rebuild the tower, sir? 18809 But perhaps you are going somewhere?"
18809	Good gracious, sir, who could have invented such lies? 18809 How far is it to Hindon?"
18809	In what opera?
18809	Is it not amazingly like Lord Byron?
18809	Is it possible, sir, and which then is your air?
18809	Is it possible? 18809 Is this the right road?"
18809	Not believe? 18809 Of Carthage?"
18809	Sir, did you ever see his sketch of Death on the Pale Horse? 18809 Then you do n''t value that picture much?"
18809	Then you have visited Granada?
18809	What do you think of the Alhambra?
18809	But how shall I attempt to describe to you the St. Catherine?
18809	But what can Papworth have done there?
18809	Can we see the remains at this distance?
18809	Did you never read''Memories of the Duke of Grammont?''
18809	Have you time to go through the rooms with me?"
18809	He accompanied us as far as the dining room door, when he inquired if I had seen the Tower?
18809	He is a man of considerable talent; but who was that person he brought with him?
18809	He went to Vienna, where he obtained vast celebrity, and wrote to me, saying,"Do you remember that march you composed which I kept so long?
18809	How do you like it?"
18809	I said,"How did you get him to paint it so soft?
18809	It surely can not be Fonthill was the instant suggestion?
18809	Lord Byron tried many times to get a sight of the Eps[?
18809	My companion here observed,"Had Mr. Beckford heard of the recent discoveries made of the ruins of Carthage?"
18809	Pray, Sir, do you know that picture?"
18809	That was pretty well, eh?"
18809	What in the world will they find out next?
18809	What think you of it?"
18809	When you are attacked by snarling, waspish curs is it at all wonderful if you find them an echo of the proprietor?
18809	Who but a man of extraordinary genius would have thought of rearing in the desert such a structure as this, or creating such an oasis?
18809	didst thou not inspire Raphael?
18809	what?
18424	''How think ye?
18424	''Take heed, ye unwise among the people: O ye fools, when will ye understand?''
18424	All aflower and all afire and all flung heavenward, who shall say Such a flash of life were worthless?
18424	Are the wild lands cursed perchance of time, or blest, Sad with fear or glad with comfort of the sea?
18424	But if haply the name be a burden And the souls be no kindred of theirs, Should wise men rejoice in such guerdon Or brave men exult in such heirs?
18424	Child, how may a man''s love merit The grace you shed as you stand, The gift that is yours to inherit?
18424	Equality?
18424	Ere our eyes and brows be fanned Round with airs of twilight, washed with dews from sleep''s eternal stream, Would we know sleep''s guarded secret?
18424	Ere the fire consume the brand, Would it know if yet its ashes may requicken?
18424	Fools, would you fain be Frenchmen?
18424	Friend, though man be less than these, for all his pride, Yet, for all his weakness, shall not hope abide?
18424	Friend, who knows if death indeed have life or life have death for goal?
18424	Has the past from the sepulchres beckoned?
18424	Have I helped not or healed not thine anguish, or made not the might of thy gladness more?
18424	Have I let not thy weakness exult in my strength, and thy foolishness learn of my lore?
18424	How shall kings and lords be worshipped, if no man bow the knee?
18424	How, except thou trust in these, shall thy name not lose its might?
18424	How, if no man worship these, may thy praise endure with thee?
18424	If his grandsire did service in battle, If his grandam was kissed by a king, Must men to my lord be as cattle Or as apes that he leads in a string?
18424	If the father won praise from all free men, Shall the sons not exult in their sire?
18424	Is a vote a coat?
18424	Is any as God, not made of mortal mother, That love should turn in him to gall and flame?
18424	Is change not mother of strange disasters?
18424	Is equity more than a word indeed?
18424	Is man so strong that one should scorn another?
18424	Is not Compromise of old a god among you?
18424	Is not Precedent indeed a king of men?
18424	Is the future beleaguered with dangers If the poor be far other than slaves?
18424	Is the memory dead of deeds done of yore, the love grown cold That should bind our hearts to trust in their counsels wise and bold?
18424	Nay, but hearken: surer counsel more sober speech affords:''Is the past not all inscribed with the praises of our Lords?
18424	Or is wisdom won when all win votes?
18424	Or rather the father Frown, shamefaced, on the son, And no men but foemen, Deriding, cry''Well done''?
18424	Shadows, would we question darkness?
18424	Shall plague or peril be stayed by votes?
18424	Shall the serf not give praise to his lord?
18424	Shall the sheep not give thanks to their pastors?
18424	Shall the sons of the land be as strangers In the land of their forefathers''graves?
18424	Silence quells not music, darkness takes not sunlight in her snare; Shall not joys endure that perish?
18424	The world, what is it to you, dear, And me, if its face be grey, And the new- born year be a shrewd year For flowers that the fierce winds fray?
18424	Their watchword rings, and the night rejoices, But the lark''s note laughs at the night- bird''s notes--''Is virtue verily found in voices?
18424	These that stand against you now, senseless crowds and heartless hordes, Are not these the sons of men that withstood your kings of old?
18424	Thou sawest the sunrise and the storm in one Break: seest thou now the storm- compelling sun?
18424	Through the stalls wherein ye sit sounds a sentence while we wait, Set your house in order: is it not builded on the sand?
18424	What manner of banner, What fame is this they flaunt, That Britain, soul- smitten, Should shrink before their vaunt?
18424	Would we know, being mortal?
18424	Wouldst thou fain have all thy sons sons of thine indeed, and free?
18424	know not your lords and masters What collars are meet for brawling throats?
18424	not one dead leaf Of all that fell and left behind a thorn?
18424	not one sheaf, Not one poor doit of all?
18424	will franchise feed you, Or words be a roof against the rain?
14863	All the hundred dollars all by herself, Jane?
14863	All women do, Evelina, why not you-- live with James?
14863	And then you will be here by yourself, so you can watch over Cousin James, as much as your work will allow you, ca n''t you, Evelina?
14863	And you will be glad to have me-- come and live for a time in your home life, dear?
14863	And-- and all of his-- his guests are really dependent on him?
14863	Are we free women, and have we, or have we not, command of our own storerooms and our own servants and our own time and strength?
14863	Are you coming-- are you coming to live with us, Evelina? 14863 Are you going to let us make another dress for the kiddies, Sallie, dear?"
14863	Are you ready, Evelina? 14863 Big scheme this-- got him in a corner if the C.& G. comes along this side of Old Harpeth-- make him squeal-- hey?"
14863	But what shall we do if they do n''t want to have it?
14863	But what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina?
14863	But-- but would n''t it be a little crowded for him to have another-- another vine-- that is, exactly what would he do with me? 14863 Did it ever occur to you, Evelina, that your Cousin James is really a radiantly beautiful man?
14863	Did they consult you before deciding to refuse your suggestion?
14863	Do I have to answer?
14863	Do n''t you all''spose God made the sun some to heat up Kit''s stomach?
14863	Do n''t you know when youse left?
14863	Do n''t you think he looks scraggy in that long- tailed coat, shocks of taggy hair and a collar big enough to fit Old Harpeth?
14863	Do n''t you want to come with us?
14863	Do you know, Polk, there is one woman in the world who could-- could handle you?
14863	Do you suppose we will ever get all of the clothes done for the twins?
14863	Do you think that there-- there are any signs of-- of such a thing yet?
14863	Do you use the same methods with grown beasts that you do with cubs?
14863	Do you want me single- handed to get the bluff line chosen?
14863	Does-- does Cousin James have to support Sallie and the children, Uncle Peter?
14863	Done what?
14863	Evelina, are you real or a-- farce?
14863	Everything but what he carries around under that old gray hat of his-- not so bad a fortune, at that!--hey?
14863	Have we or have we not?
14863	Have you made up your mind fully to go in for public life, Nell?
14863	Have you said anything about this to Sallie?
14863	Hey? 14863 How many families has he with him now?"
14863	I have asked, when did the men of Glendale begin to dictate to the women as to whom they should offer their hospitality?
14863	I wonder if I ought to make up my mind to stay with him? 14863 I''d be mighty particular as to who handles me,"he answered impudently,"Want to try?"
14863	If I were to take my hat and go back to the gate and come in again properly and let you do it, would that make you feel any better?
14863	If women eat out loud before everybody why ca n''t they pray their thank- you out loud like any man?
14863	If you could define a real woman, Polk, in what terms would you express her?
14863	If you wanted me any time, would you tell me, Evelina?
14863	If you was on a train, what did you git offen it_ here_ for?
14863	If you were ever lonely and needed me, Evelina, you would tell me, would n''t you?
14863	Is n''t that old mossback a treat for the sight of gods and men?
14863	Is n''t there anything to feed the monsters this side of the river?
14863	It would be a good thing to get about a half dozen cakes, would n''t it?
14863	Jamie, is all you''ve got tied up in the venture?
14863	Lonely-- hey?
14863	Must we tell them about it or not?
14863	Must you, Eve?
14863	Not yet, but do n''t you feel sure that she will consent?
14863	Now, what shall we put in the portmanteau first? 14863 Now?"
14863	Of course, I should be desolate without mine, but what could I do with them, if I did n''t have all of you dear people to help me with them?
14863	Oh, Henrietta, how could you nearly kill your little sister like this?
14863	Oh, Polk, how could you have misunderstood me like this?
14863	Oh, has Cousin James really lost all of his fortune?
14863	Polk, do you see any logical, honest or dishonest way to get that Road to take the Glendale bluff line?
14863	That would be lovely, Aunt Augusta, and how are you?
14863	The men of this town will show the uprising hussies what we think of''em, and put''em back to the heels of men, where they belong-- belong-- hey?
14863	Then, why should you wonder and suffer and restrain and be humiliated at your love for Polk?
14863	Uncle Peter,I said, as I stepped out in front of him suddenly,"please, Uncle Peter, wo n''t you come in and talk to me?"
14863	Want any good, smelly soap?
14863	We''ve no time for questions, Evelina, now-- go back to your tatting-- hey?
14863	Well, Sallie Carruthers will get him, and then there''ll be a dozen more to run the measure over-- children-- hey? 14863 Well, they brought on this nice companionable hunt for them, did n''t they?"
14863	Well, what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina?
14863	What did Dodson have to say-- is he coming across?
14863	What did he say?
14863	What do you mean?
14863	What do you suppose is the why of such useless things as slugs?
14863	What for did you all unpack outen the surrey, if you sawed the train go by?
14863	What is it?
14863	What makes it of advantage for a railroad to run through any given point in a rural community like this, Cousin James?
14863	What''s a lovely lady doing sitting all by herself in the gloaming?
14863	What''s the matter?
14863	Where are you and her going at,--fishing?
14863	Who''s Dodson?
14863	Why did n''t you go over and live in James''s hennery-- live with James-- hey?
14863	Why not tell him about it and ask him if he loves you?
14863	Why, Evelina Shelby, you darling thing, when did you come?
14863	Why, Henrietta, my own, can it be you who utter such cruel sentiments in my absence?
14863	Why, Henrietta, what is the matter?
14863	Why, Uncle Jasper, how did you know I was here?
14863	Will you come again, Uncle Peter?
14863	Will you go over and sit in that chair while I tell you something calmly, quietly, and seriously? 14863 Will you try?"
14863	Wire especially impassioned?
14863	Would any other arms do for the rocking?
14863	Yes, Henrietta, but you--"Ai n''t she whole all over and clean?
14863	You mean, do n''t you, Jamie, that you want to get Glendale past this place that is-- humiliating-- swimming with her head up?
14863	A lot of useless old live stock-- all but Sallie, and she''s worse-- worse, hey?"
14863	A woman like Sallie would not be content with producing less than a dozen of her kind-- hey?"
14863	Ai n''t that the understanding, Tuny?"
14863	Also, could the time ever come when a woman would n''t risk hanging over the ragged edge of Heaven to hold on to the hand of some man?
14863	And I--""Oh, Mrs. Shelby, is it-- is it smallpox?"
14863	And truly if the world is in the dusk of the dawn of a new day, what can men and women do but cling tight and feel their way-- together?
14863	And whom did she have sitting at her blue, embroidered linen elbow but Richard Hall himself?
14863	Are you coming?
14863	Are you sure that he is not a fit subject for your consideration in the matter of a choice for a mate?
14863	Be frank with Polk as to how much he asphyxiates me?
14863	Besides, why should a man want to take an independent, explosive, impudent firebrand with all sorts of dreadful plots in her mind to his heart?
14863	But I wonder what I would do if Sallie attired him in any of the late Henry''s wearing apparel?
14863	But suppose I do get Polk calmed down to a nice friendship after old Plato''s recipe, what if I want to marry him?
14863	But that is_ all_--and it does n''t sound revolutionary, does it, Jane?
14863	But why should n''t I?
14863	But, suppose I should lose all love for everybody in this queer quest for enlightenment I have undertaken?
14863	CHAPTER IV SWEETER WHEN TAMED?
14863	CHAPTER X TOGETHER?
14863	Can we turn and make good the fight-- or wo n''t we be torn to death?
14863	Can you come and git her loose for me?"
14863	Can you marry me in the morning so we can take the noon express from Bolivar?
14863	Could he be trifling with Jane?
14863	Could human nature have done better than that?
14863	Could such achievement be for me?
14863	Did you choose me wisely for these experiments, Jane?
14863	Do I want to marry a friend?
14863	Do all women feel about the Crag as I do?
14863	Do you not see it in that light?"
14863	Do you think we can make it?"
14863	Evelina?"
14863	Glad to have you home, child, good young blood to stir me up-- hey?"
14863	Go on and read it and do not disturb the workings of my brain while I wait for James-- workings of a great brain-- hey?"
14863	Great idea of mine and that Yankee girl''s-- great idea-- hey?"
14863	Has honeysuckle- garbed Old Harpeth been seeing things like this go on for centuries and not interrupted?
14863	Has n''t it been a lovely day?"
14863	Have I your permission to withdraw?
14863	Her helplessness is very beautiful and tender, but in a way tragic, do n''t you think?"
14863	How are you, Evelina, and are you crazy, Sallie Carruthers?"
14863	How can he help loving Sallie with her so emphatically there?
14863	How could you be so mistaken, as to both him and his personal appearance, as to apply such a name as Crag to him?"
14863	How could you have ever thought such a man as he is lacking in seriousness of purpose, dear?"
14863	How do I know that he has n''t had all sorts of cold, creepy feeling''s keeping him from proposing to Caroline?
14863	How does a man even know if a woman is--?
14863	How long is the torture to go on?"
14863	How old is this Mr. Hayes, on whom you have chosen to note the reactions of sisterly affection?
14863	How was I to know what was going on on the other side of the fan?
14863	I did n''t want Mr. Haley, but what if I had?
14863	I know Widegables is wide, but that is a houseful, is n''t it?"
14863	I see that, and I want to help-- but if I''m stupid about life, will you hold my hand in the dark?"
14863	I sometimes feel ashamed of the catastrophes I have to pray quick about, but what would I do if I could n''t?
14863	I wonder if men have as good times planning the culmination of their suits as I am having with mine?
14863	Is n''t it a glorious thing to realize that neither she nor I will have to sit and be tortured by waiting to see what those men are going to do?
14863	It would then be nip and tuck between you and Sallie which got James-- nip and tuck-- hey?"
14863	Jasper?"
14863	Joshua?"
14863	May I?"
14863	Might as well marry her-- hey?"
14863	Now will you promise to be happy?"
14863	Now, how did he know I called him the Crag in my heart?
14863	Now, what do you think of that, Jane?
14863	Now, will she?"
14863	Oh, may I go, Sallie?
14863	Piled rotten old business and big family on to James''s shoulders, and then died-- good time-- hey?
14863	Polk?"
14863	Poor James-- hey?"
14863	Poor tot, she does have a hard and hardening time-- and how can I lecture her for swearing?
14863	SWEETER WHEN TAMED?
14863	Shall I double and take refuge in a labyrinth of subterfuge or turn and fight?
14863	Shall I give you some sort of written agreement?"
14863	Surely he would n''t refuse me, but how do I know for sure?
14863	TOGETHER?
14863	Ten babies, twenty babies if necessary-- hey?"
14863	The commanding, black old man, and the happy- faced, plump, little yellow woman, had saved one situation-- and forced another, perhaps?
14863	Uncle Peter?"
14863	What about that?
14863	What could any woman want more than her work and a man like that?
14863	What do you think?"
14863	What do you want to fool with Evelina this time of day for anyway?"
14863	What is it?"
14863	Where''d you get that Yankee school- marm-- hey?
14863	While you are in the drug store, if you have time, wo n''t you please select me a new tooth- brush and some nice kind of paste that you think is good?
14863	Why do n''t she get a husband and a baby and settle down?
14863	Why should n''t I tell Jane what I really thought of Cousin James and discuss him broadly and frankly?
14863	Why should n''t I want to eat by myself?
14863	Will you believe me?"
14863	Will you give me a hearing?"
14863	Women are all fools,--hey?"
14863	Women with no brains-- but all heart-- all heart-- hey?"
14863	Yes, why ca n''t I love Polk as I love you, Jane, and have him enjoy it?
14863	Yes, why?
14863	You are not being tempted to shirk any of your duties of womanhood because of your interest in your art, are you?
14863	You had heard of my loss?"
14863	You see, Evelina?
14863	[ Illustration:"Is this right?"
14863	he asked]"Is this right?"
19587	''In the name of the law, citizen,''the Mayor demanded,''why hast thou left the army?'' 19587 But what road did you take?"
19587	Can it be that there are no Christians in monsieur''s America? 19587 Where are you going, little ones?"
19587	Where are you going, little ones?
19587	Which way went they, the Kings?
19587	A grave Majoral, reaching down to the kernel of the matter, solved the difficulty with the question:"Have we the piano?"
19587	And when we reached our homes again our mothers would ask:"Well, did you see them, the Kings?"
19587	And who are you, anyway, fine sir?
19587	Are you a Jew or a Dutchman?
19587	Can you tell us if they are far off?"
19587	Is it possible that down there they do not keep the Christmas feast at all?"
19587	Is_ no_ one there?"
10814	( LXIV) Strange, is it not?
10814	*** ¿ Vuelve el polvo al polvo?
10814	--No lo sé[1]: ¿ lo sabe acaso el viento que me empuja?
10814	--Pero... interrumpió el barón, Montagut ¿ no es un señorío?
10814	--Y Garcés ¿ dónde esta?
10814	--Y por fin, exclamé interrumpiendo el animado cuento de mi interlocutor, é impaciente ya por conocer el desenlace, ¿ en qué acabó todo ello?
10814	--Y ¿ á dónde iremos?
10814	--¿Conque no cayó casualmente ella, sino que la hicieron rodar, que quieras que no?
10814	--¿Cuando nos reuniremos á echar un trago en la iglesia en que os alojáis?
10814	--¿En servirme?
10814	--¿Era ciega?
10814	--¿Era muda?
10814	--¿Era sorda?
10814	--¿No es el suyo?
10814	--¿Pues qué le acontece á ese pobre diablo?
10814	--¿Quien lo duda?
10814	--¿Qué es eso, Esteban, qué te sucede?
10814	--¿Qué ha sido eso?
10814	--¿Qué ha sucedido?
10814	--¿Qué haces?
10814	--¿Qué hay?
10814	--¿Qué quiere usarced?
10814	--¿Se burla usted?...
10814	--¿Ve usted aquel cabezo alto, alto, que parece cortado á pico, y por entre cuyas penas crecen las aliagas y los zarzales?
10814	--¿Y adónde vas?
10814	--¿Y el alma del organista?
10814	--¿Y hacia qué sitio seguía el rastro?
10814	--¿Y no sabéis quién es ella?
10814	--¿Y por qué?
10814	--¿Y qué queréis, mi capitán?
10814	--¿Y á qué se refiere esa facultad maravillosa?
10814	... ¿ No parece que por debajo de esa ligera epidermis azulada y suave de alabastro circula un flúido de luz de color de rosa?
10814	... ¿ No véis esos cambiantes rojos de sus carnes mórbidas y transparentes?
10814	... ¿ Queréis más realidad?
10814	... ¿ Queréis más vida?
10814	; ¿ Para quién?
10814	But why should my name be read?
10814	C''est là, devant ce mur, où j''ai frappe ma tete, Où j''ai posé deux fois le fer sur mon sein nu; C''est là, le croiras- tu?
10814	CHILD.--No, father; doth he say the fairies dance Amidst its branches?
10814	Callas, callas y doblas la frente.... ¿ No te hace reir mi locura?
10814	Con las horas los días, con los días Los años volarán, Y á aquella puerta llamarás al cabo... ¿ Quién deja de llamar?
10814	Despierta, hablas, y al hablar, vibrantes Tus palabras parecen Lluvia de perlas que en dorada copa Se derrama á torrentes?
10814	Dime, mujer: cuando el amor se olvida, ¿ Sabes tú á dónde va?
10814	Donde va la gente(_ lit._,"Where is Vincent going?
10814	Ella duerme y reposa al fin; pero nosotras, cuando acabaremos este large viaje?...
10814	En donde esté una piedra solitaria Sin inscripción alguna, Donde habite el olvido, Allí estará mi tumba?
10814	En fin, ¿ para qué tengo de ponderarle lo que esta noche oirá?
10814	Eran dos hojas secas las que hablaban, y éste, poco más ó menos, su extraño diálogo: ¿ De donde vienes, hermana?
10814	Floating on waves of harmony I hear A stir of kisses, and a sweep of wings; Mine eyelids close--"What pageant nears?"
10814	I know not what; all sorts of things; ¿-- tiempo?
10814	I would n''t believe it; que habréis visto, which you probably have seen; ¿ que hay?
10814	II Él la encontró un día llorando y le pregunto:--¿Por qué lloras?
10814	II--Tenéis la color quebrada; andáis mustio, y sombrío; ¿ qué os sucede?
10814	III--Buenas noches, mi señora doña Baltasara; ¿ también usarced[1] viene esta noche á la Misa del Gallo?
10814	III--¿Quién eres tú?
10814	IV--¿Quién sois y que hacéis aquí?
10814	LXVI[1] ¿ De donde vengo?...
10814	LXXV[1] ¿ Será verdad que cuando toca el sueño Con sus dedos de rosa nuestros ojos De la cárcel que habita huye el espíritu En vuelo presuroso?
10814	La noche se entraba, Reinaba el silencio; Perdido en las sombras, Medité un momento: «_ ¡ Dios mío, qué solos se quedan los muertos?
10814	Mas ¿ quiénes eran éstos?
10814	Me acosté para dormir; no pude.... Pasó la noche, eterna con aquel pensamiento.... Al amanecer se cerraron mis párpados, y, ¿ lo creerás?
10814	Más ¿ quién podría ser el desconocido personaje que entonces las llevaba?
10814	No obstante, de cuando en cuando se percibían como unos rumores confusos: chasquidos de madera tal vez, ó murmullos del viento, ó ¿ quién sabe?
10814	No.... Háblame: yo quiero saber si me amas; yo quiero saber si puedo amarte, si eres una mujer...--Ó un demonio.... ¿ Y si lo fuese?
10814	Oidlo; qué, ¿ no estuvísteis anoche en la Misa del Gallo?
10814	Pero... ¿ qué diantres te pasa?
10814	Por mi parte tenía hecha intención de irla á oir á la parroquia; pero lo que sucede... ¿ Dónde va Vicente?
10814	Por ventura, ¿ alcanzó usted á conocerla?
10814	VI--¡Por dónde va el jabalí?
10814	Who would not know that I was sleeping there?
10814	XXI[1] ¿ Qué es poesía?
10814	XXXIX[1] ¿ Á que me lo decís?
10814	Y ella dirá: ¿ por qué no lloré yo?
10814	Y vos ¿ quién sois?
10814	Y ¿ en qué diantres se entretiene el alma de esa pobre vieja por estos andurriales?
10814	Ya la res habrá salvado sus márgenes; ¿ como la salvaréis vos sin atraer sobre vuestra cabeza alguna calamidad horrible?
10814	Yo voy por un camino, ella por otro; Pero al pensar en nuestro mutuo amor, Yo digo aún: ¿ Por qué callé aquel día?
10814	[ 11]... ¿ No os lo dije?
10814	[ 2] Cuando á él bajamos los ojos, Yo dije trémulo:--¿Comprendes ya que un poema Cabe en un verso?
10814	[ 2] Pasó la nube de dolor... con pena Logré balbucear breves, palabras... ¿ Quién me dió la noticia?...
10814	[ 2] ¿ Adónde voy?
10814	[ Footnote 1: Is there confusion here between the Virgin Mary and the Virgin of Montserrat, or is the throne her ementioned vacant?]
10814	[ Footnote 2: ¿ Dónde va Vicente?
10814	[ Footnote 3: Comprendes... en un verso?
10814	_ La Nuit d''Octobre._] XLIX[1] Alguna vez la encuentro por el mundo Y pasa junto á mí: Y pasa sonriéndose, y yo digo: ¿ Cómo puede reír?
10814	_ interrog._) which?
10814	_ pl._, how many?
10814	_ ¿ Cómo puede re|ir?_ p. 182, XLIX, l. 4.
10814	_ ¿ Sabes tú^á dónde va?_ p. 178, XXXVIII, l. 4.
10814	_ ¿ Á qué me lo decís?
10814	and why can you not(_ or_ should you not) live?
10814	can it be true?
10814	dices mientras clavas En mi pupila tu pupila azul; ¿ Qué es poesía?
10814	did n''t I tell you so?
10814	dijeron algunos; ¿ para, el diablo, que habita dentro de la armadura del señor del Segre?
10814	donde, where, in which; en--, in(_ or_ on) which; hasta--, how far; por--, where, through which; ¿ Dónde va Vicente?
10814	eso, that; por--, for that reason; hence, therefore; ¿ que es--?
10814	exclamó Fernando al ver burlada su esperanza; ¿ querrás que dé crédito á lo que de tí me han dicho?
10814	for what reason?
10814	how long?
10814	how long?
10814	how much?
10814	how?
10814	how?
10814	how?
10814	how?
10814	in what?
10814	le preguntaron.--El barón de Fortcastell, respondió, y se le rieron en sus barbas.--Llamó á otra.--¿Quién sois y que queréis?
10814	querer, to wish, desire, want, seek, like, demand, will, be willing; ¿ qué queréis?, ¿ qué quiere usarced?
10814	querer, to wish, desire, want, seek, like, demand, will, be willing; ¿ qué queréis?, ¿ qué quiere usarced?
10814	referir, to relate, narrate, tell, mention, describe, report;_ refl._, to refer, have to do, consist; ¿ á qué se refiere?
10814	saber, to know, know how, be aware, be able; can; á no--, had I not known; ¿ qué sé yo qué?
10814	tal, so, such, such a;-- cual, such as; ¿ qué--?
10814	verdad,_ f._, truth; con--, really, truly;-- es, it is true; the truth is; ¿ será--?
10814	what can you expect?
10814	what can you expect?
10814	what has become of it?
10814	what is it?
10814	what is it?
10814	what is the matter?
10814	what is the matter?
10814	what is to be expected?
10814	what?
10814	what?
10814	what?
10814	when?
10814	whence?
10814	where?
10814	wherefore?
10814	wherefore?
10814	wherefore?
10814	wherein consists?
10814	which?
10814	whither?
10814	who?
10814	whose?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	why?
10814	¿ Crees acaso que he venido á matar ciervos para festines de lobos?
10814	¿ Cuanto duro?
10814	¿ Cuál era el nombre de su misterioso jefe?
10814	¿ Cuál es tu patria?
10814	¿ Cuándo se ha visto el convento tan favorecido como ahora?...
10814	¿ De dónde habían venido?
10814	¿ En dónde habitas?
10814	¿ La ves?
10814	¿ Los ve usted como se adelantan mudos y con lentitud, como una legión aérea que se mueve por un impulse invisible?
10814	¿ Mataron á la vieja?
10814	¿ No fué así?
10814	¿ No la[1] dijiste nada?
10814	¿ No sabe nada de lo que pasa?
10814	¿ No te explicó su presencia en aquel sitio?
10814	¿ Pero cree usted que acabó ahí la cosa?
10814	¿ Pero quien dice que en lo que refiere ese simple no existirá algo de verdad?
10814	¿ Pues que ha sido de él?
10814	¿ Que resplandor es aquel?
10814	¿ Qué es eso?
10814	¿ Qué haces, imbécil?
10814	¿ Qué os ocupa tan largas horas lejos de los que más os quieren?
10814	¿ Qué os pasa?
10814	¿ Qué tenéis?
10814	¿ Qué tiempo estuve así­?
10814	¿ Reparasteis, al desembozarse para saludar á la imagen, la encomienda que brilla en su pecho?
10814	¿ Seréis tan cruel como maese Pérez, que nunca quiso excusarme el viaje, tocando la Noche- Buena en la Misa de la catedral?
10814	¿ Todo es vil materia, Podredumbre y cieno?
10814	¿ Vuela el alma al cielo?
10814	¿ Y allí, desnudo de la humana forma, Allí, los lazos terrenales rotos, Breves horas habita de la idea El mundo silencioso?
10814	¿ Y ríe y llora y aborrece y ama, Y guarda un rastro del dolor y el gozo, Semejante al que deja cuando cruza El cielo un meteoro?
10814	¿ Y tú me lo preguntas?
10814	¿ Y tú?
10814	¿ cree acaso que esa es una cruz santa como la del porche de nuestra iglesia?...
10814	¿ cual?
10814	¿ cuándo?
10814	¿ cuánto?
10814	¿ cómo?
10814	¿ cúyo?
10814	¿ de qué?
10814	¿ de--?
10814	¿ donde?
10814	¿ en--?
10814	¿ lo ves?...
10814	¿ por qué no la posee otra Virgen?
10814	¿ por qué?
10814	¿ por--?
10814	¿ quién?
10814	¿ qué pasa?
10814	¿ qué?
10814	¿ y por qué?
10814	¿ á--?
10814	¿ á--?
10814	¿-- tal?
10814	¿--se yo--?
17768	2. Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store?
17768	4. Who are these coming to the sacrifice?
17768	Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so woe- begone?
17768	All''s over, then: does truth sound bitter As one at first believes?
17768	And must thy Lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine?
17768	Ask me no more: what answer should I give?
17768	Ay, where are they?
17768	Can honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
17768	Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
17768	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
17768	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
17768	Children dear, was it yesterday?
17768	Children dear, was it yesterday?
17768	Children dear, were we long alone?
17768	Ere I was old?
17768	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
17768	Had she a brother?
17768	Had she a sister?
17768	Had ye been there... for what could that have done?
17768	He asked the waves, and asked the felon winds, What hard mishap hath doomed this gentle swain?
17768	He counted them at break of day-- And, when the Sun set, where were they?
17768	How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae fu''o''care?
17768	In spots like these it is we prize Our Memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then, why should I be loth to stir?
17768	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
17768	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who?
17768	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; Whilst wonderment guesses Where was her home?
17768	May I take your hand in mine?
17768	Must_ we_ but weep o''er days more blest?
17768	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace Wha for thy sake wad gladly die?
17768	O say what art thou, when no more thou''rt thee?
17768	O whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless course, And in this strange divorce, Ah tell where I must seek this compound I?
17768	O, wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
17768	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
17768	Or canst thou break that heart of his Whase only faut is loving thee?
17768	Or make one mourner weep the less?
17768	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
17768	Say, heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
17768	Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
17768	Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
17768	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
17768	Thy brother Death came, and cried, Wouldst thou me?
17768	Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed, Murmured like a noon- tide bee, Shall I nestle near thy side?
17768	To the vast ocean of empyreal flame, From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed From matter''s base encumbering weed?
17768	To what green altar, O mysterious priest, Lead''st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, And all her silken flanks with garlands drest?
17768	To- morrow we meet the same then, dearest?
17768	V. And where are they?
17768	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
17768	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neæra''s hair?
17768	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
17768	What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
17768	What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain- built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn?
17768	What love of thine own kind?
17768	What mad pursuit?
17768	What maidens loth?
17768	What men or gods are these?
17768	What need they?
17768	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
17768	What pipes and timbrels?
17768	What recks it them?
17768	What shapes of sky or plain?
17768	What strange disguise hast now put on, To make believe, that Thou art gone?
17768	What struggle to escape?
17768	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
17768	What wild ecstasy?
17768	What''s death?
17768	What, silent still?
17768	When did music come this way?
17768	Where are the songs of Spring?
17768	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
17768	Where were ye, Nymphs, when the remorseless deep Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
17768	Who shall say that Fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him?
17768	Who was her father?
17768	Who was her mother?
17768	Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were fill''d with your most high deserts?
17768	Who will believe my verse?
17768	Who would not sing for Lycidas?
17768	Why were not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
17768	Yet canst thou without thought or feeling be?
17768	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
17768	You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
17768	_ The Old Familiar Faces._ Where are they gone, the old familiar faces?
17768	_ Ye Flowery Banks._ I. Ye flowery banks o''bonie Doon, How can ye blume sae fair?
17768	and silent all?
17768	and where art thou, My Country?
17768	must hate and death return?
17768	must men kill and die?
17768	we know that tears are vain, That Death nor heeds nor hears distress: Will this unteach us to complain?
17768	what art can teach, What human voice can reach, The sacred organ''s praise?
17768	what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely, slighted shepherd''s trade, And strictly meditate the thankless Muse?
17768	what ignorance of pain?
17768	who hath reft,''quoth he,''my dearest pledge?''
11324	A bomb?
11324	A map?
11324	Ai n''t bein''a pal just as much a woman''s job as a man''s?
11324	And are Anonyma and Kew going too?
11324	And are you writing now?
11324	Are we anywhere near D---- yet?
11324	Are you THE Mrs. Augustus Martin?
11324	Are you a German?
11324	Are you a poet?
11324	Are you sure you wo n''t be killed?
11324	But always best of all I can remember the way you looked on..."Me?
11324	But how did you know? 11324 But is Ohio at war?"
11324	But what is it? 11324 But why did you stop specially for me?"
11324	But you must write a book about the downs, wo n''t you? 11324 Did Older and Wiser people ever live violently, ever work-- work hard-- until their brains were blind and they cried because they were so tired?
11324	Did n''t you think about adopting a baby?
11324	Did she run away?
11324	Did you ever see a man like him?
11324	Did you wish to speak to me?
11324	Do I look like a spy?
11324	Do I?
11324	Do n''t you see what has happened?
11324	Do n''t you think all those million ghosts are thinking,''What business had Death to choose me?''
11324	Do n''t you think we''d better take each other in to make sure?
11324	Do you ever get a day off?
11324	Do you mean Christina?
11324	Do you mean to say that but for that we should have had peace by now?
11324	Does n''t even a German find the sea bitter to drown in? 11324 English?"
11324	How can you tell it''s not 1916 that''s the ghost?
11324	How could I be? 11324 How do you know?"
11324	I wanted to ask you what you were writing in that notebook?
11324	I wonder if it''s wrong to enjoy being a''bus- conductor?
11324	If dying for England is the test of a patriot,said the pink Quaker,"what about you?"
11324	In that House by the Sea, who was your Secret Friend?
11324	Is n''t being a pal just refusing to admit a limit? 11324 Is n''t it terribly slavish, somehow?"
11324	Is she a maniac, or a suffragette, or a Mormon, or just some one who has never read any of your books?
11324	Is this the only light left us, after a deluge of War?
11324	Is your dog much hurt?
11324	It''s a lovely word faithful, is n''t it?
11324	Kew,said Jay presently,"will you promise not to tell the Family you saw me?
11324	Look here, are you trying to be funny?
11324	May I gather that during this week your''bus will be passing Kensington Church at half- past eleven every morning?
11324	No,said Mr. Russell,"where do you live?"
11324	Now tell me,said Mrs. Russell,"what are you all doing here?
11324	Now, did I see it in the paper...? 11324 Of me?"
11324	Oh, Kew, what are the old that they should check us? 11324 Oh, but you''re a wounded, are n''t you?"
11324	Oh, what''s the use of these eternal seasons?
11324	Only one between you in all that time?
11324	Or tunes like''Abide with Me''--not very old or very good, but worn down with devotion like the steps of an old church? 11324 Promise faithfully?"
11324	Really, my good Kew, had you nothing better to do?
11324	Shall I find my Friend?
11324	She?
11324	Shufftesbury Uvvenue?
11324	Supposing it does n''t divide us?
11324	Supposing it showed me how much I love you?
11324	Then what has happened?
11324	Then why not join the motor tour?
11324	Then will you please set me down at Baker''s Arms?
11324	Then you''re really telling lies to Anonyma when you write about it all? 11324 Twenty thousand pfennigs?"
11324	Was London attacked?
11324	Well,he said,"sure you''re all right?
11324	What did she say?
11324	What did you do, tell me, and what are you going to do?
11324	What do you people know about it?
11324	What is bein''a pal?
11324	What is this?
11324	What look is that?
11324	What sort of success?
11324	What''s all this about golden seas and aeroplanes snarling around?
11324	What''s all this?
11324	What''s the use of ladyliquity even for five minutes? 11324 What''s the use of looking for this girl?"
11324	Where are we going?
11324	Where is my Friend?
11324	Who is Russ?
11324	Who lives there?
11324	Whut''s wrung with these days? 11324 Why are you looking for her, then?"
11324	Why ca n''t you see the truth of it?
11324	Why did n''t she get married?
11324	Why did you take up this-- calling?
11324	Why did you want my notebook?
11324	Why do n''t they sing the old hymn tunes?
11324	Why do you tell me all this?
11324	Why francs?
11324	Why not leave her on her happy shore? 11324 Why should she be introduced as a disaster?"
11324	Why so sudden?
11324	Why, indeed?
11324	Why?
11324	Why?
11324	Will you meet me on the steps of St. Paul''s next Sunday at ten?
11324	Will you meet me the Sunday after that?
11324	Would you be lonely?
11324	You do n''t mind my saying all this?
11324	You know more or less where it is, then?
11324	You thought me a spy?
11324	You wo n''t mind my incurable flippancy, will you? 11324 You''re mopey, eh?"
11324	''Does n''t that show where the blame lies?''
11324	( Those are n''t real words any more now, are they?
11324	A cheery heart can bridge any gulf, do n''t you think?
11324	A deadlock is a dreadful accident, is n''t it?
11324	A place on the sea- front, is n''t it?
11324	After a few seconds''pause he said,"By Jove, are you in fancy dress?"
11324	An English woman or a German butcher, is n''t it all the same when it comes to a Me, with a throat full of water?
11324	And were Older and Wiser people''s jokes ever funny?"
11324	And what business has a conscientious objector to be spy- hunting?
11324	And what is hate, O fierce and unforgiving?
11324	And what is knowledge, O young men who tasted The reddest fruit on that forbidden tree?
11324	And what is love, O women of my day?
11324	And what is prayer, O seekers of the cause?
11324	And what is prayer, O waiters for the answer?
11324	And what shall hate achieve, when all is said?
11324	And what''s the use of charity?"
11324	As for the Inspectors, I complained, but-- what''s the use?
11324	At the point of the bayonet, it says-- isn''t it atrocious?
11324	But Truth-- or Untruth, what''s the use of words like that when miracles are in question?"
11324	Did they ever feel just drunk with being young, and in at the start?
11324	Did they ever fight without dignity but with joy for a cause?
11324	Did they ever get drowned in seas full of foaming ambitions?
11324	Did they ever shout and jump with joy in their pyjamas in the moonlight?
11324	Did you think there was any seniority in Eternity?"
11324	Do I understand that you will only help your country when you can do it vicariously, through the police, with no risk to yourself?
11324	Do you ever want, as I do, to stand with arms out against the London wind, and shout your own unmade poetry on the top of a''bus?
11324	Do you know the lines that are written on the face of a disappointed wave?
11324	Do you remember how we used to dare each other to get out of bed and run three times round the night nursery?
11324	Do you remember how we used to long to be lost after nightfall, just for the dramatic effect?
11324	Do you remember the beginning of the end of the Hall of the Mountain King?
11324	Do you remember the scones and the Welsh Rarebit that Nana used to make?
11324	Do you suppose the innocent designer of baths meant everybody to sit like that, with a tap looking over each shoulder?
11324	Do you take her with you?"
11324	Do you take notes on your travels?"
11324	Does n''t it seem as if all the happiest things happened yesterday?"
11324	Does one successful bead more or less matter, my dear?
11324	Does that look as if we were prepared for War?''
11324	For what is love, O lovers of my tribe?
11324	Has n''t a German got a Me?"
11324	Have n''t you found their very wide, long- toed footprints in the sand?
11324	Have n''t you heard their high voices that were tuned to cut through the voice of the sea?
11324	Have n''t you seen them, the dark sea people?
11324	Have you walked blind through this world?"
11324	Her answer to everything was"Why?"
11324	How can one''s soul-- if you take my meaning-- be affected by the latitude and longitude in which one''s body was born?
11324	How can you tell which is which?
11324	How dared you know?"
11324	How do I know you''re not married?"
11324	How do you know which way up time is happening?"
11324	How is your search going?"
11324	I find these various currencies so confusing, do n''t you?
11324	I have the Sea and a Friend; there is nothing in the world I lack, and nothing that I regret....""What better clue could you want?"
11324	I said,''Will my love help, my dear?''"
11324	I suppose he did n''t know you were one of my fares?"
11324	If Jay''s Family did not know she was a''bus- conductor, and did not know she was a story- possessor, what did it know about her?
11324	In the Strand he asked,"May I come in this''bus again?"
11324	Is n''t all forced fidelity wrong?"
11324	Is n''t it splendid that there is really no Place Called Stop?
11324	It is humiliating, is n''t it?
11324	It''s a complicated little sum, and the result is-- what?"
11324	Kew suggested:"White mice?"
11324	Kew took the slate and wrote politely on it:"From school?"
11324	Life is a luxury, is n''t it?
11324	Look at this morning''s paper:''The enemy bombarded this section of our front with increasing intensity during the day....''I ask you, IS THAT WAR?"
11324	Look here, will you write the Family a letter giving it a few neat clues for Anonyma?
11324	Love-- what''s the use of Love?
11324	Me, with this same old face?"
11324	Mr. Russell asked presently,"Why are you a''bus- conductor?"
11324	Oh, I say, do you think me very presumptuous?"
11324	Oh, friend of childlike mind, what is it that these two years have taken from us, what is it that we have lost, oh friend, besides contentment?
11324	Once you unlocked it for me; Now, since you gave me the key, shall I unlock it for you?
11324	One can wear a gay mask, but-- you understand me, do n''t you?
11324	Presently he said,"Do n''t you think you''d better give it up?
11324	Russell''s?"
11324	Shall we go''ome?
11324	She wrote the following letter: DEAR SIR-- Don''t you remember, I was to meet you anyway on the steps of St. Paul''s at ten o''clock next Sunday?
11324	So Kew sent you as an antidote?
11324	Such an intensely funny name, Lundy, is n''t it?
11324	Take away words and where is the Law?
11324	That''s what unearned money is, is n''t it?
11324	The bowling- green gave us a lot of trouble to make; it is nice and flat, is n''t it?
11324	The pawn man-- why is it that when you''re already frightened is the moment that men choose to frighten you?
11324	The whole thing''s absolutely-- My dear little Jay, am I offending you?"
11324	The young reap where we have sown.... Is this always to be the end of our youth?"
11324	To reassure him, she said,"Why did you take up espionage yourself?"
11324	Was it a dream that you dreamt?
11324	We were always liars, were n''t we?
11324	Well, does it much matter whether one bead is the colour of pride or the colour of shame?
11324	Were the Highlanders your favourites?"
11324	Were you anywhere near Kew?"
11324	What breed is the dog?
11324	What could he answer?"
11324	What do fifty years without friends matter?
11324	What is he like?"
11324	What is the plan?"
11324	What mischief are you leading my Herbert into?"
11324	What''s the use of a Family?
11324	What''s the use of daylight in London to- day?
11324	What''s the use of this war of one generation against another?
11324	What''s the use?"
11324	When Mr. Russell came home that evening, he said,"I met--""Is n''t it wonderful-- the people and the things one meets?"
11324	Where are we going?"
11324	Why a hat like a Colonial horse marine?"
11324	Why a kilt and yards of gaiters?
11324	Why ca n''t we get back to simplicity?"
11324	Why ca n''t we get rid of it all as Anonyma does?
11324	Why do people end themselves on a note of despair?
11324	Why do they take the drama out of it all?"
11324	Why do we all try to make our outsides beautiful?
11324	Why does your Hound always accompany you there, Russ?
11324	Why is bed such a safe place?
11324	Why is it that faith with a little F is such a perfect thing, and yet Faith, grown- up Faith in Church, is so tiring?"
11324	Why should I get myself into trouble for''avin''more''n five standin'', if five standin''is all I''m allowed to''ave?"
11324	Why should I try to conceal the fact?
11324	Why?"
11324	You were doing it all right, but where was I?
11324	is n''t it humorous the way things happen?"
19722	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
19722	Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my town by the sea?
19722	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
19722	How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney- corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story- books?
19722	Late in the night when the fires are out,[ Illustration] Why does he gallop and gallop about?
19722	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
19722	Shall it be to Africa, a- steering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon, or off to Malabar?
19722	Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather and steering by a star?
19722	[ Illustration:"_ Boats of mine a- boating_"] WHERE GO THE BOATS?
19722	[ Illustration] And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
19722	[ Illustration] FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
19722	[ Illustration][ Illustration] BLOCK CITY What are you able to build with your blocks?
19722	[ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration] THE SWING How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
19722	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19352	Goosey, goosey, gander, whither do ye wander?
19352	Pray, Sir,said he,"are you ever able to bring the Sloe to perfection there?"
19352	What flower is that which regal honour craves? 19352 What flower is this which bears the Virgin''s name, And richest metal joined with the same?"
19352	Why should a man die whilst Sage grows in his garden?
19352	A well- known monkish line about it ran to this effect:_ Cur moriatur homo cui Salvia crescit in horto_?
19352	Formerly, in the East, these seeds were in use as part payment of taxes:"Ye pay tithe of mint, anise[ dill?
19352	Homer says it was to the virtues of the Yellow Garlic( Moly?)
19352	In domestic surgery, the lamentation of Jeremiah falls to the ground:"Is there no balm in Gilead: is there no physician there?"
19352	In the"Treacle Bible,"1584, Jeremiah viii., v. 22, this passage is rendered:"Is there not treacle at Gylead?"
19352	Is it not manifest, therefore, what the base deceiver intended?"
19352	It may happen that one or another enquirer taking up this book will ask, to begin with,"What is a Herbal Simple?"
19352	Mrs. Delaney writes in 1758,"Does Mary cough in the Night?
19352	Saffron Hill, in Holborn, London, belonged formerly to Ely House, and got its name from the crops of saffron which were grown there:"_ Occult?
19352	Shakespeare in the_ Taming of the Shrew_ makes Grumio ask Katherine"What say you to a piece of beef and Mustard?"
19352	The Emperor''s return was alluded to among his adherents by a pass[ 594] word,"_ Aimez vous la Violette?
19352	The doctor said:"You see that Comfrey growing there?
19352	What better Preface can we indite than a grace to be said before sitting down to the meal?
19352	says Serjeant Buzfuz, in his address to the jury,"What does this mean?"
15156	A lady?
15156	A young lady?
15156	Afraid that you will have to dine with me?
15156	Am I?
15156	And Virginia?
15156	And slumbering, mysterious magnetism, is that not dangerous?
15156	And the hero?
15156	And you love her?
15156	And you, Paula, did you feel a murderess?
15156	Are you a reformed character?
15156	Are you cold?
15156	Are you glad I love you?
15156	Are you glad-- really?
15156	Are you sure?
15156	Are you trying to make me unhappy?
15156	Bill,she said, reading his thoughts,"you ca n''t understand my wanting mere words, can you?"
15156	But supposing he does n''t want it?
15156	But when shall I see you again?
15156	But you do know it, do n''t you?
15156	But you wo n''t?
15156	But,I expostulated,"have you thought of the yearning_ Saturday Evening Post_, of the deserted_ Strand_?"
15156	By the way, what was India like?
15156	Ca n''t you bring him to dine with me?
15156	Charming?
15156	Do n''t you like dogs?
15156	Do n''t you think I know those frontiers, when paradise seems but a step away, but you know that it is a step you ca n''t retrace?
15156	Do you doubt it?
15156	Do you feel the health- giving sea breeze you told me about?
15156	Do you remember the time when Mortimer was charming?
15156	Do you remember,she said to Matthew,"that orange is flame- colour?"
15156	Do you think so?
15156	Do you usually tell women that you do n''t like their husbands?
15156	Do you want to know?
15156	Does Virginia know that?
15156	Does my loving you make you sad, little one?
15156	Does she admire Dostoievski?
15156	Does she like your method?
15156	Elaine, are n''t you glad I love you?
15156	Elaine,he blurted,"are you going to the country to- morrow?"
15156	Friday, then?
15156	Go on with what?
15156	Has Monsieur anything more to conceal from me?
15156	Have you done much yachting lately?
15156	Have you heard the news?
15156	How are we to get in our purple without an amethyst?
15156	How ill do I have to be before I can abdicate the perpendicular in the presence of a young man?
15156	How is your husband?
15156	I have thought of everything,he said,"I shall be sacrificing 5,000 pounds a year, but what is 5,000 pounds a year?"
15156	I never could spare any one anything, could I? 15156 I thought about''Fate''s Laboratory,''but it is n''t very rhythmical, is it?"
15156	If I said''I love you,''would she laugh or cry?
15156	Indeed?
15156	Is he coming down here to hunt?
15156	Is it for life saving?
15156	Is it?
15156	Is she happy?
15156	Is that her name?
15156	Is that what you suggest that I am doing?
15156	Is there anything amusing about being loved?
15156	Is there such a thing as''good- bye,''she mused;"wo n''t this room always be a part of my life?
15156	It has all been very surprising, has n''t it?
15156	It is not the way to talk to a stranger, is it?
15156	Loving pomp?
15156	Margaret, do you know that I love you a great deal?
15156	Marly?
15156	Marly?
15156	Marthe?
15156	Matthew, may I tell you something very serious?
15156	Matthew,she said,"do you see that tall fair man?"
15156	May I smoke a cigarette?
15156	May you?
15156	My darling, what have you been doing out without a coat? 15156 No?"
15156	Not all the time?
15156	Now, why plunge into the eternal triangle? 15156 Paula,"he said,"will you do something for me?"
15156	Please what?
15156	Pretty, is she? 15156 Quite over?"
15156	Quite-- are you glad?
15156	Shall we go and sit in the library?
15156	So I am to be made use of, am I?
15156	St. John,she said,"the things you did n''t tell me, were they true?"
15156	Tell me a little more about your husband?
15156	That is the woman with the lovely hair? 15156 The blond beast?"
15156	Then how can you know?
15156	Tommy?
15156	Virginia, does that young man love you?
15156	Vivian?
15156	Was he pleased?
15156	Was it a success?
15156	Well, he wanted to marry you; why did n''t you marry him?
15156	Well,his voice was too natural to be natural,"you do n''t want to say good- bye to me again, do you?"
15156	What are you thinking about?
15156	What can I do for you, Madam?
15156	What can I say? 15156 What can I tell you?
15156	What does it feel like to wear a wedding- ring?
15156	What good do books do? 15156 What is it called?"
15156	What is the good of my turning away when every bit of him bites into my consciousness?
15156	What is the squirrel called?
15156	What is your dress called, Paula?
15156	What is your name?
15156	What news?
15156	What will you say when I tell you that I love you, that I want you?
15156	When are you off to Devonshire?
15156	When will you know?
15156	Which one?
15156	Why do n''t you want me to?
15156	Why do you always want to know?
15156	Why do you fly in the face of all experience with meaningless generalisations?
15156	Why impossible?
15156	Why is it that you always make me indiscreet?
15156	Why not?
15156	Why not?
15156	Why not?
15156	Why should I be?
15156	Why should we accept ready- made standards?
15156	Why should you want to go backwards?
15156	Why were you so unpractical?
15156	Why-- because charming men are fickle?
15156	Why?
15156	Will you give me the pleasure of a dance?
15156	Will you introduce me to your husband?
15156	With a little hidden tear in her voice?
15156	With gold hair and eyes like cows in pictures of Christ in a manger?
15156	Yachting?
15156	Yes,he said,"but why do you impoverish yourself at my expense?"
15156	You hardly heed it, do you?
15156	You have surely not forgotten the way you played fast and loose with me?
15156	You love watching me, do n''t you? 15156 You''re not angry with me, are you?"
15156	You''re not_ jealous_, sweetheart, are you?
15156	''Do n''t you know,''I would say to him,''that much trodden territory becomes neutral?''
15156	("Does he think that I am blind and deaf and that no one has ever loved me before?"
15156	A chapter, a paragraph, a sentence even?
15156	And how were they to know that her knowledge of cricket averages was probably greater than that of the Selection Committee?
15156	And should a fellow lunatic arrive, how was he to avoid him?
15156	And then where would his novel be?
15156	As she passed, she heard Vivian laugh,"Do you remember?"
15156	At her?
15156	But how is one to show that one is tender?
15156	By how many thousands of years of tradition might not the habits of balloons have been fixed?
15156	By the way, Mr. Wilmot,"--Matthew turned to Edgar--"do you ever wear spectacles?"
15156	Can one end anything?
15156	Cause and effect, demand and supply, where does the vicious circle begin and end?
15156	Could she explain her point of view?
15156	Do n''t you remember that dinner you gave when we went to the L----''s ball and you never danced with me till seventeen minutes past one?"
15156	Do you remember how charmingly you used to sing?
15156	Do you still specialise in the irrelevant?"
15156	Does n''t everything one has ever done go on living in spite of subsequent events?"
15156	Ecstatically he said to her,"You ca n''t thank_ me_, can you?
15156	Even if she were smiling, what did it matter?
15156	Had she, he wondered, ever read any of his books?
15156	How am I to describe his spots?
15156	How can he scale the heights of a great passion carrying that hold- all?"
15156	How could I?
15156	How could I?
15156	How could he be?
15156	How could he help it?
15156	How hurt had he been?
15156	How then should I have my opportunities of discovering that I loved her?"
15156	How was I to explain partings to him?
15156	How was she to ask for what she wanted?
15156	I ca n''t trust you to look after yourself for one day, can I?"
15156	I have still kept my sense of proportion, if that is what you are driving at?"
15156	IV"DO YOU REMEMBER----?"
15156	Is Madame married?
15156	Is it possible that, though we are not lovely, we are not irresistible either?
15156	Is n''t the moment the capture of the divine?"
15156	Is n''t this the story of the Life of Christ?
15156	Is there anything in life so infectiously joyous as a wagging tail?
15156	It made them of course useless, but how could they help falling in love with her?
15156	It seems a little asthmatic?"
15156	John?"
15156	John?"
15156	Looking for mislaid intimacy, do you mean?"
15156	May I come round this afternoon?
15156	Not_ even_ myself?"
15156	Only the flowers were far more beautiful than she could have imagined and how had you been able to find them?
15156	Or, were we talking about them?"
15156	People said he had behaved badly-- but how was one to tell?
15156	People were apt to stop short at it and say:"Is that the_ great_ June Rivers, the writer?"
15156	Perhaps when she found out his name she would come up to him and say:"Are you_ the_ Mr. Maurice Van Trean?"
15156	Shall I go up to him and ask him?"
15156	Shall we dine together that night?"
15156	Should I buy a green one like a bad emerald, or a red one like wine and water, or a thick bright yellow one?
15156	Should she tell him that they were not true?
15156	That he has children?"
15156	That he was building up a retrospective passion which had never existed?
15156	That we will have to go through life belonging neither to the triumphantly beautiful nor to the triumphantly ugly?
15156	That what he supposed to have been renunciation and self- control and chivalry had in reality been a rather tactfully steered uninflammable affection?
15156	The monstrous rôle that geography plays in our lives?
15156	The point is, is it relevant?"
15156	The squirrel is very vivacious-- is it a brave front, a blind eye or a shallow heart?"
15156	Then he wrote"George"and, after a moment''s hesitation, added the postscript:"Of course you saw that Macaulay had taken four wickets for two runs?"
15156	Through what he was saying, she could hear Tony--"your white velvet dress-- do you remember...?"
15156	Very humbly I appealed to her,"Pouvez- vous, voulez- vous me donner un ballon?"
15156	Vivian laughed,"You always said that, do you remember----?"
15156	Was it his fault if he was making more money than ever and the inner circles of the unread elect seemed more firmly closed than ever?
15156	Was it, she wondered, altogether fair to let him think that Mr. Simpson loved her?
15156	What about''Whither''?"
15156	What are features?
15156	What are you going to tell the man?
15156	What does she look like?"
15156	What flowers should the triumphal arches be made of and were the fair or the dark bridesmaids to be considered in the bridesmaids''dresses?
15156	What is invulnerability but a pis- aller?
15156	What were they doing?
15156	What, by the way, is her name?"
15156	Where are your hesitations?
15156	Where had they taken her?
15156	Which of us, given the choice between perfect peace and imperfect love would hesitate for one moment?
15156	Which was likely to be the more tiring?
15156	Who was the woman?
15156	Why did n''t he come to release her, to calm the tearing fever of her blood?
15156	Why had she come to St. Jean- les- Flots?
15156	Why invade the situation?
15156	Why on earth were there never any flowers in the country?
15156	Why think, or feel, or look forward?"
15156	Would he have said,"I''m sorry, but you looked such a baby,"or,"Forgive me, it was seeing you again after so long,"or,"Ariadne, can you forgive me?
15156	Would she look up?
15156	Would they be able to keep order?
15156	You will, therefore, not think me too matter- of- fact if I ask you your immediate plans?"
18604	A letter for you,asked Rudy,"and to whom?"
18604	But should we not all, here on earth, give the best part of us to others? 18604 But what was said?"
18604	But why did you not break your neck?
18604	Do you know the latest news at the mill?
18604	Do you know the latest news in the mill?
18604	Do you not wish to go after the black spot in the moon? 18604 Have you any milk?
18604	Have you become mad? 18604 How now, is that the way you look when older?"
18604	I expect something fearfully grand,said the rose- tree,"may I ask when it will take place?"
18604	I shall take my time,said the snail,"you are in too great a hurry, and when this is the case, how can one''s expectations be fulfilled?"
18604	I wonder if Rudy will become an agile chamois hunter in a few years? 18604 My engagement ring?"
18604	Said? 18604 What I have given?
18604	What do you mean?
18604	What has occurred?
18604	Where do you come from?
18604	Who can the artist be?
18604	Who can the strange hunter be?
18604	Who is that?
18604	Why torment one''s self? 18604 Your flock, where do they pasture?
18604	''Shall I follow you?''
18604	And how it comes to pass?
18604	Are you happy now?
18604	At that moment a heavy hand struck him on the shoulder, and a gruff voice addressed him in the French tongue:"You are from Canton Valais?"
18604	At the dawn of day he started up.--What was this?
18604	Before the stone cross which was placed in the wall?
18604	Can you answer this?
18604	Can you tell me why you blossom?
18604	Can you understand what I say?"
18604	Could he confess everything to Babette?
18604	Could she confess to him?
18604	Did he come in order to have Babette entertain and wait upon him?
18604	Did my dream foretell my future life?
18604	Does the crater know that it throws forth burning lava?
18604	Every thought, which in the hour of temptation might have become a reality?
18604	For had he not cast away the vanity of the world, was he not a son of the church?
18604	He desired to give expression to the feelings which agitated his heart; but how and in what shape?
18604	He sat tearless on his hard couch, desolate, kneeling-- before whom?
18604	How did you get him?"
18604	How?
18604	If all here consists of beautiful thoughts and but resemble those which beguiled me in the world?
18604	Is all this misery for my salvation?
18604	Now who must one believe, the rats or the lovers?"
18604	Offer what we can!--It is true, that I have only given roses-- but you?
18604	See, something living moved in the sunshine in the two eye sockets; what was that?
18604	Shall we read the story of the past again?
18604	Should she see him at her wedding?
18604	Tell me, shall I obtain this one or that one?
18604	The flowers appeared in their most beautiful dresses, but of what avail was this?
18604	Was he perhaps in Montreux?
18604	Was he raised on high, or did he sink into the deep, murderous ice- pit, deeper and ever deeper?
18604	Was it a childlike feeling, or the levity of youth, that had induced him to give himself up to grace, and which made him feel elevated above so many?
18604	Was it a dream?
18604	Was it the power of the Evil One, that caused these wild thoughts to rage constantly within him?
18604	Was that the sinful seed in my heart?
18604	We can live very well for one another, but to marry?
18604	Were these the inhabitants of the new home?
18604	Were those faces, or was all a feverish dream?
18604	What I give?
18604	What could he say?
18604	What could he tell?
18604	What did the Englishman want here?
18604	What do you give her?"
18604	What flames were these, that at times glowed through him?
18604	What have I to do with the world?
18604	What have you won and found after all?
18604	What would you do?"
18604	Which one?
18604	Who is the best shot in Canton Valais?
18604	Who were the distinguished visitors?
18604	Why?"
18604	Yes, but which did he like?
18604	You who have received so much, what have you given to the world?
18604	away!--Must it be buried like yon Psyche, the light of my life?
18604	said Rudy;"Do you know no better way, and yet wish to be a guide?"
17085	!--_what''s this?_ GIN!
17085	And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father?
17085	Did I pay him back?
17085	Did ye never go to school?
17085	Did ye never hear hoo oor wee Baby was burrrned? 17085 Did you pay him back?"
17085	Does he draw a rum allowance?
17085	Emma, where''s the water- can?
17085	If we still love those we lose, can we altogether lose those we love?
17085	Is that to give it a peaty flavour?
17085	Keep out o''t''_ leet_ ca n''t ye?
17085	Oh, then you_ had_ flowers?
17085	So you live in the docks with your coffee- barrow, mother, that you may be sure not to miss Micky when he comes ashore?
17085	Some of you ask yourselves that question to- day-- this evening_ as you''re walking to Aldershot_,''Wherefore am I come?'' 17085 Why would n''t I, acushla?
17085	Would I be the black- hearted thief to him that was kind to me? 17085 Yon''s the Land o''the Leal?"
17085	_ Fifteen?_ But, mother, if he were like me when he went, he ca n''t be very like me now. 17085 ''What will it be?'' 17085 ''What would it be, Micky, from your mother?'' 17085 ''owever did_ that_ slip through my fingers now? 17085 ( Did you ever read the correspondence between Charles Napier and Mr. Gurney on Trade and War?) 17085 ( You know Lady Grant was in the action at Chillianwallah and has the medal?) 17085 ( for Rex is too familiar even for a Bishop) correct my musical efforts? 17085 ), and said piteously to the porter,What_ does_ he say?
17085	***** I hope you liked that_ Daily Telegraph_ article on the Back Gardener I sent you?
17085	***** Talking of drawings, what do you think?
17085	***** Why should you think I should differ with Dante in his estimate of sin?
17085	-- But is n''t it_ exquisite_?
17085	A sort of feeling,"What will be the end?"...
17085	After a long silence: Paddy I.--"D''ye mix much in society?"
17085	An_ Isle of Man_(do you remember?)
17085	And if you want peace and quiet, where can one bury oneself so safely and completely as in the mud?
17085	And poor Mrs. S---- says''_ Is it_, Miss M----?''
17085	And why do n''t you allow me to stumble over my German?
17085	Are nuts hardy?
17085	Are they really losing Old Father again so soon?"
17085	Augustine?"
17085	A||||| Requiem for||||| One Alive|||||||||| How Many Years|"Songs for Music, by|"Verses for|S.P.C.K|| Ago?
17085	But is not the fact indubitable that God tries us as He did Job, though by different methods?
17085	But it is worth investigating.... Or again, I wonder what Herkomer would charge for an_ etching_ of the dying old Woodcutter, and his kneeling son?
17085	Can you kindly return it, dear?
17085	Could it be possible that you might have any rose under development that you would care to deposit here for the winter and fetch away in the spring?
17085	Could words, could a long romance, give one a finer picture of the ex- soldier turned"Gentleman of the Road"?
17085	Could ye read a bit to me, laddie?"
17085	Did I ever tell you of him?
17085	Did I tell you about"Tuck of Drum"?
17085	Did I tell you that Lady L. has sent_ me_ a ticket this year for her Sunday afternoons at the Grosvenor?
17085	Did she evolve the plots and characters entirely out of her own mind, or were they in any way suggested by the occurrences and people around her?
17085	Did you ever meet Mr. F., R.E.?
17085	Do Brahmans like cats?
17085	Do n''t you know?
17085	Do n''t_ you_ like"Aldegunda"( Blind Man and Talking Dog)?
17085	Do the Farrants?
17085	Do you know any naturalist who would tell you this?
17085	Do you like it?
17085	Do you like the"Kyrkegrim turned Preacher,""Ladders to Heaven,"and"Dandelion Clocks"?...
17085	Do you object to the ending of"Lætus"--to Lady Jane having another son, etc.?
17085	Do you remember it?
17085	Do you think you''d know him?"
17085	Does n''t he sound like a fellow in_ Hiawatha_?
17085	Going stood the biting winds?
17085	Going''s suggestions-- emboldens me to ask if you happen to have in your garden any of the Hellebores?
17085	Has shoo gotten Jack?"
17085	Have you really_ given me_ Quarles?
17085	Have you seen March_ A.J.M._?
17085	He goes in, lays his finger on the cigars, and says--"Poor wun frank?"
17085	He plays, does he?
17085	He said,"Have you?
17085	How about rhododendrons?
17085	How''s shoo to see through thee?"
17085	I created quite a sensation by saying that"Old Father"was ordered to Bechuanaland--"Oh, how old are the Queers?
17085	I deeply desire some"Ladders to Heaven"--(does she know that old name for Lilies of the Valley?)
17085	I do n''t know if change of air and soil is ever good for them?
17085	I suppose in the spring I had better cut off these long shoots from the bushes in the open border away from the hedge?
17085	I told you that Bishop Ewing had written me such a charming letter, and sent me a sermon of his?
17085	I trust your poor back is rather easier?
17085	I wonder if I really keep them better?
17085	I wonder whether you thought of us yesterday?
17085	I wonder whom it does belong to?
17085	In all these philosophizing days-- who touches him in philosophy?
17085	Is it not rather that some few souls keep alive the lamp of zeal and high desire which GOD lights for most of us while life is young?
17085	Is it not terrible about Prince Leopold?
17085	Is n''t it nice?
17085	Is there any trifle you are"in want"of?
17085	Lead up to your answer: thus--_ Eleanor._"S. Augustine was a missionary Priest from-- now answer all together?"
17085	May I write again and tell you when I am fit for Aldershot?
17085	My black silk-- go to my room-- murdered who?
17085	My dear Marny-- can''t you and R---- come here_ en route_ if only for a night?
17085	Norman Neruda, Piatti, and_ Janotha_--have you heard Janotha play the piano?
17085	Not Amethyst-- what IS the name?
17085	Now I want to know if there is a chance of tempting you down here for a little visit?
17085	Now am I_ not_ a Brute?
17085	Prayer- book?
17085	Should you require military information for any scene here?
17085	Sir Colin:"Sergeant, does yon boy belong to your company?"
17085	The method by which he silenced awkward questions from any of his family is truly delightful:"Will the donkey be cooked when he is fat?"
17085	Then I touched him and said,"Are you blind?"
17085	This is beautiful, is n''t it?
17085	To whom came the answer of God--"If thou_ didst_ know it, what wouldst thou do then?
17085	Used you not to like the first- class Americans you met in China very much?
17085	Very unfavourable for one''s aches and pains?
17085	WE BEGAN with the DRAMA and left off with the Epic-- Milton''s-- what- is- it?
17085	Was it unselfishness or love of approbation, benevolence or fussiness, the gift of sympathy or the lust of power, or was it something else?
17085	Was it, as the doctors say,"an effort of nature"to make her live outside herself, and be happy in the happiness of others?
17085	Was n''t that a splendid bit of praise to hear all these miles away from one''s dear old wonderful old Mother?...
17085	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
17085	Wha sae base as be a slave?
17085	What do you think of my papers, Mrs. Hewin?
17085	What else made the ungraceful Buddlæa lovely in her eyes?
17085	What were those girls when they came?
17085	What''s shoo bound to do wi''''em all?"
17085	What_ grand_ bits there are in it?
17085	When Rex said to him, at luncheon--"How did you who are a Rose Fancier and such a flower maniac-- LIVE all those years in such a part of London?"
17085	When a candle had been brought in and placed near the bed, the Highlander roused himself and asked:"Is there a Bible on yon table?
17085	When we got in a"rehearsal"( dramatic) was going on, and the chaff was"Have you come for the rehearsal or the coffee- house?"
17085	Where is the Hospital whose walls are simply decorated like some Lord Mayor''s show with trophies taken from us and from every corner of the world?
17085	Will it be published soon?
17085	Will it do if you have it by February 8?...
17085	Will you ever forgive me?
17085	Will you try for that, please?
17085	Would it be possible for Wolf to illustrate it?
17085	Would the metre of Longfellow''s"Coplas de Manrique"be good for music?
17085	You know how you indulged my senses with bay leaves when I was far from them?
17085	You know_ that_?
17085	You never read anything about the making of common Dutch toys did you?...
17085	[_ Fredericton_, 1867?]
17085	[_ In pencil._] Where does R---- sail from?
17085	[_ Sketch._] Do you remember Whitley Hall?
17085	_ Can I risk it now?_ and how about hardy azaleas-- things I love!
17085	_ That_ has a sort of sound like old times, has n''t it?
17085	_ Wherefore art thou come?_ what art thou about-- what is thy object?
17085	_ Wherefore art thou come?_ what art thou about-- what is thy object?
17085	burning bright, In the forest of the night, What immortal Hand and Eye Framed thy fearful symmetry?"
17085	cried three of my children; and"What is brandy?"
17085	do ye hear the pipes?"
17085	is that you?
17085	these eighteen years,"and S. Paul''s,"to deliver such an one to Satan for the destruction of the flesh,"analogous to the account in Job?
17085	through the belfry windows in a strange chirruping antiphon, as if outside they sang:"Have you found a house, and a nest where you may lay your young?
17085	what are YOU talking Scotch for, and you a Knaresborough man?''
17085	where''s your kitchen cloths?
17085	wherefore art thou come?"
17085	would do it in shades of brown or grey?
14206	''Must n''t?'' 14206 Again, why?"
14206	An''how''s Coden Rachel?
14206	An''what do he say?
14206	And a bottle of sound port to follow?
14206	And has it struck you that your body may be hard to dispose of? 14206 And what the devil do you know about it?"
14206	And who in the world may''they''be?
14206	And why the devil not to- night so well as any other? 14206 And you really wish to die?"
14206	Are you sure the people who live there are called Parkyn?
14206	Askin''his father''s pardon?
14206	Aye, whither away?
14206	Be the Frenchmen landed?
14206	Bless the woman, who cares here what you look like? 14206 But how about that notion o''mine?"
14206	But why,''Lizabeth?
14206	By what slice o''fortune?
14206	Can you fire a pistol?
14206	Can''ee so?
14206	Can''ee swim?
14206	Come, Cousin, let bygones be, and tell me; shall it be, my dear?
14206	Did he disappear?
14206	Did''ee see that dainty frigate go cruisin''by, two hour agone?
14206	Do you know what you''ve done?
14206	Do you love him? 14206 Doctor said so, did he?"
14206	Does it strike you that, when confronted with moral delinquency, I am apt to let my indignation get the better of me?
14206	Got any rum in the cupboard?
14206	Has anyone seen the bridegroom to- day?
14206	Hav''ee seen her, Zeb?
14206	Have you got it?
14206	He called you darling?
14206	He lies in a very natural attitude-- eh?
14206	He?
14206	Hey, why?
14206	Hey?
14206	How be feelin'', my son?
14206	How did you find your way in?
14206	How do you know I''ve not been a sergeant?
14206	How so?
14206	How''s mother?
14206	How?
14206	I ask you,went on the stranger, without deigning to answer,"I ask you if it does not look like Providence?
14206	Improved? 14206 Indeed?
14206	Is it bitter, my son?
14206	Is that all you know, Gauger Hocken?
14206	Is this true?
14206	Leave us?
14206	Look here,I broke in;"you want a new butler?"
14206	Man, then, if you will-- couldn''t you wait till your father was cold, but must needs be groping under his pillow for the key of that chest? 14206 May I ask why you have deliberately blown up this pretty mine at the eleventh hour?"
14206	Mean? 14206 Might a man ax wherefore, beyond the nat''ral hail- fellow- well- met of the season?"
14206	Mornin'', Old Zeb; how be''ee, this dellicate day?
14206	No?
14206	Nothin''else? 14206 Nothing alive there-- eh?"
14206	Of what?
14206	Oh, tell me,whimpered the woman,"what''s he doing all this time?
14206	Oh, you do, do you? 14206 Oh, you really grasp that fact, do you?"
14206	Old family?
14206	Or of another who would put himself completely into your power, as I am about to do? 14206 Or will you send some one to hurry him?"
14206	Parson, will''ee marry us up, please?
14206	Pris''ner at the bar,said the Clerk of Arraigns,"have ye anything to say why this court should not pass sentence o''death?"
14206	Ready?
14206	Sha''n''t thee go underground to- day, father?
14206	Shall I give the word?
14206	Shall a man be poured out like water,inquired Uncle Issy,"an''turn from his vittles, an''pass his prime i''blowin''his nose, an''all for a woman?"
14206	Sir,said Zeb, with a white face;"it''s a liberty, but will''ee let me shake your hand?"
14206	So you reckon I''ve got to die?
14206	So, in a mollifyin''manner, I says,''What hev the pore chap done, to be treated so bad?'' 14206 Surely,"said he,"all we be children o''one Father: an''surely we may know each other''s burdens; else, not knowin'', how shall we bear''em?"
14206	Tell me,I asked;"do you know why this word is written here, over the mirror?"
14206	The stuff you melted in this very fire, last night-- wasn''t that lead?
14206	Then why be I called out i''the midst o''my clanin''? 14206 Then why in thunder do n''t''ee make haste an''do it?"
14206	Then wud''ee mind a- hofferin''me a taste out o''your pannikin? 14206 To what do I owe this honour?"
14206	To- morrow, did''ee say?
14206	To- night? 14206 Unlucky, is n''t it?"
14206	Was it very grand, Miss Ruby? 14206 Was there anything more?"
14206	We?
14206	We?
14206	Well?
14206	What became of him?
14206	What became of the young lady-- of Miss Cicely Williams?
14206	What d''ye wa- a- a- nt?
14206	What do you mean?
14206	What is it? 14206 What is it?"
14206	What is''t, my dear?
14206	What the devil''s here?
14206	What''s hard?
14206	What''s that?
14206	What''s the meanin''o''t?
14206	What''s the meanin''o''t?
14206	What''s the meanin''o''this?
14206	What''s the place called?
14206	What''s the use, i''this sea? 14206 What''s up?"
14206	What''s your business here?
14206	What?
14206	Where''re ye bound, mate?
14206	Where''s Miss Ruby?
14206	Where''s William?
14206	Where''s the coin?
14206	Where?
14206	Which I suppose to be damp?
14206	Which o''your ears is burning?
14206	Which way, then?
14206	Whither bound?
14206	Who gave you leave to bawl in my ear so rudely? 14206 Who has robbed my rose- bush?"
14206	Who is this absurd person?
14206	Who lives down yonder?
14206	Who says so?
14206	Who''s there?
14206	Why have I done this?
14206	Why not kill me without ado? 14206 Why, who in the world said he was?"
14206	Why, you do n''t suppose I was the only passenger by the coach, eh?
14206	Why?
14206	Why?
14206	Why?
14206	Why?
14206	Why?
14206	Will you marry me?
14206	Will you marry this man?
14206	William?
14206	You do n''t tell me he was_ stuffed?_The old man''s eyes beamed a contemptuous pity.
14206	You received my letter, then?
14206	Young man, where''s your gumption? 14206 Zeb, what''s the matter with you?"
14206	''How''s that?
14206	''How''s that?''
14206	''Lizabeth fixed the cap more securely on her pistol, and called again--"Who''s there?"
14206	''O what are''ee seekin'', you seven fair maids, All under the leaves o life; Come tell, come tell, what seek ye All under the leaves o''life?''
14206	''Selah?''
14206	''Shall have a sweet''eart, Sunday, praise the Lord,''thinks I;''wonder who''tis?
14206	''Tis_ lead!_""Lead?"
14206	--"Why should n''t I wake the old man?
14206	A slight want of airiness in the double- shuffle, perhaps--""Could you do''t better?"
14206	After about five minutes of this the cart was pulled up with a scramble, and he heard a voice call out, as it seemed, from the hedge--"Well?"
14206	Ai n''t that so?"
14206	Ai n''t you coming the mistress pretty free in this house?
14206	All-- all my idiosyncrasies I saw reflected in him; and can you doubt that I was gratified?
14206	And the words were--"''Soldier, soldier, will you marry me, With the bagginet, fife and drum?''
14206	And what on earth was that tune that kept humming in my head?''
14206	And why did I want it?
14206	Are you going?"
14206	Be any gone round by Cove Head to look out?"
14206	Be that tangle fast, you''m holding by?"
14206	Be you bound that way, too?"
14206	Bitter, eh?
14206	But what''s the notion?"
14206	But why do you allow him to call you''my dear''?"
14206	Can any man here show cause or just impediment why this marriage should not take place?"
14206	Can such things happen i''these days?"
14206	Come, what are you waiting for?
14206	D''ee think I raised''ee up so carefully to chuck thyself away''pon a come- by- chance furriner?
14206	Do you know of any manure better than the ore- weed you gather down at the Cove?
14206	Do you know of any other man who, knowing you exactly as you are, would wish to marry you?"
14206	Do you see these?"
14206	Do you shoot the fatted calf in these parts now?
14206	Do''ee think I''ve got to die?"
14206	Does it strike you that, barring our faces, we might be twin brothers?
14206	Dost see her, Zeb?"
14206	Eh, Cousin''Lizabeth?"
14206	Farmer Hugo, be that you?"
14206	Finding no help, she turned to William again--"You believe I meant to rob you?"
14206	First, then, you must know he''s not dead at all--""Who is not?"
14206	H''ain''t you never had a young man?"
14206	Has it occurred to you, in the course of your negotiations, that the wicked occasionally stumble into pits of their own digging?
14206	Have you ever seen a book by Lord Dundonald on the connection between Agriculture and Chemistry?
14206	Hey, Sim Udy?
14206	Hey?
14206	How came it to slip my mind?"
14206	How did Tremenhuel come into the hands of the Parkyns?--that''s the present owner''s name, is it not?"
14206	How many tall candlesticks have you in the house besides the pair here?"
14206	How much rope have''ee got, Jim?"
14206	How''s the fellow out yonder?"
14206	How''s the old man?"
14206	I mean so that-- that you could lie down and let him tramp the life out o''you?"
14206	I said:"This is all very pretty, but how am I to know you''re not sending me to bed while you fetch in all the countryside to lay me by the heels?"
14206	I suppose you know a short cut to the church?
14206	Is he hard set against me?"
14206	Is the family gone?--died out?"
14206	It will not be gain- said by any of''ee that I''ve the power of logic in a high degree-- hey?"
14206	Man, is n''t this cruel?"
14206	May I ask why?"
14206	May I inquire your next move?"
14206	Mean?
14206	Minards?"
14206	No?
14206	Oh, why did you come back to- night, of all nights?"
14206	Only, what was the thing towards which I was being pulled?
14206	Or that, if found, it may cause me some inconvenience?"
14206	Or the plan of malting grain to feed your cattle on through the winter?
14206	Or the respective merits of oxen and horses as beasts of draught?
14206	Parson Babbage held up his hand, and screamed out over the hubbub--"Where''s she_ to?_""Under Bradden Point, an''comin''full tilt for the Raney!"
14206	Says I,''better lave me use logic wi''en''-- eh, Uncle Issy?"
14206	Shall I suit you?"
14206	So you ai n''t married yet?
14206	The parson stared and asked--"Young Zeb, have you been drinking?"
14206	The sound of his whistling filled the room, and the tune was,"Soldier, soldier, will you marry me?"
14206	Was it simply because you risked less?
14206	Was it to pass the time o''day wi''an aged shaken- by- the- wind kind o''loiterer they name Uncle Issy?"
14206	Well, what d''ye say, Ruby?"
14206	What came I out for to see?
14206	What do you call the field we''re now standing in?"
14206	What do you mean by sneaking upon a man like this?"
14206	What do''ee say, cousin?"
14206	What on earth induced you to imagine I should trust you?"
14206	What was the name?
14206	What''s her name?"
14206	What''s that?
14206	What''s the meaning of it?"
14206	When''s he comin''back?"
14206	Where be I to look?
14206	Which will you take to warm yoursel''?"
14206	Why should it begin to stir up again those memories which were memories of nothing?
14206	Why tarry the wheels of his chariot?"
14206	Why,''od rabbet us!--what''s wrong wi''that boy?"
14206	Why?"
14206	Will you give up this other man?"
14206	Will you marry me?"
14206	Will''ee be so good as to frisk up the beverage, Prudy, my dear?"
14206	Wo n''t his father see me?
14206	Would you mind telling me why you chose this particular form of treachery, in preference( let us say) to poison or shooting from behind a hedge?
14206	Would''ee mind catchin''hold o''the bed- post to give yoursel''fortitude?
14206	Ye are a loyal man-- eh, farmer?
14206	You came to steal, I suppose?"
14206	You hear?"
14206	You remember the tarn behind the inn?
14206	Young man, who taught you so capital a notion?"
14206	Zeb broke out;"would I be standin''here if I didn''?"
14206	Zeb pulled out a great turnip- watch from his fob, and said--"You''m dressin?"
14206	_ Fui_--"I have been"; but what the dickens have I been?
14206	_ Fui_--the word was simple enough; but what of its associations?
14206	an''nex''''tis''Where be the stable key, Mary Jane, my dear?''
14206	an''then agen,''Will''ee be so good as to fetch master''s second- best spy- glass, Mary Jane, an''look slippy?''
14206	cried his father,"What be''bout?"
14206	cried the doctor, taken aback by his appearance--"What''s come to ye, Noy?"
14206	do''ee think folks use their eyes without usin''their tongues?
14206	he calls back, turning with a hand upon his crupper;"did n''t we see a figger like this a- top o''the tower, some way back?"
14206	shouts my father; and then, running to the side of the tower facing the harvest- field, he put both hands to his mouth and called:"_ What have''ee?
14206	was the words I heerd flyin''about, an''''Who''ll make en sensible o''t?''
14206	would''ee, ye varment?"
14206	you fancied_ you_ was the one as was goin''to settle down wi''me an''be comfortable, eh?
14680	And what was done for the man at the wheel?'' 14680 The man at the wheel?''
14680	''''And who is he?''
14680	''''Are you a native of Mexico, Señora?''
14680	''''Are you surgeon enough to bleed him?''
14680	''''English or American-- what is the difference, any way?
14680	''''Fear not?''
14680	''''How does he spend his time?''
14680	''''How so?''
14680	''''If I were to offer you ten to let it go, how would it be then?''
14680	''''In the name of God, George, is that you?''
14680	''''No, Señor,''answered she, after a momentary pause,''I am not a Mexican; but may I, in return, inquire what induced you to doubt it?''
14680	''''No?''
14680	''''Not an American?''
14680	''''Occupied by whom?''
14680	''''Of Mr. Albert Pride?''
14680	''''Over- excitement, doubtless, produced it?''
14680	''''Señor, I have simply to beg some information; can you direct me which street will lead me to the Cathedral Square?''
14680	''''That is a question I can not answer?''
14680	''''Told who so?''
14680	''''Well, Señora Lopez, have these folks with the eternal pass- word turned up yet?''
14680	''''What do I think?
14680	''''What do you come here for, Pedro?''
14680	''''Who is there?''
14680	''''Why not, I should like to know?''
14680	''''Why not?''
14680	''''Would you deem me too impertinent, were I to ask you one question, Señora?''
14680	''''Would you inform her, sir, that I wish to speak with her?''
14680	''''Would you, Señor Rideau, have the goodness to give me an ounce in exchange for sixteen dollars?''
14680	''''You refuse to meet me,''said my neighbor,''and for what reason?''
14680	''Again I heard the tapping, and exclaimed:''Who is there?''
14680	''And how on earth did you get away from him?''
14680	''And was the bear always good to him?''
14680	''And what is that?''
14680	''Are you descended from the celebrated Julius?''
14680	''Assured this time that I was no longer dreaming, I started up again, and laboring under much excitement, cried out:''Who is there?''
14680	''But wherefore this disguise?''
14680	''But, Eugenie, tell me-- do you really love me as you have so often protested you did?''
14680	''But,''said he,''what makes you think I am a heretic?
14680	''Dick, how much of all this is true?''
14680	''Did he ever have any other wife?''
14680	''Do I?
14680	''Do what?''
14680	''Do you ever think,''asked Rocjean,''of those seventy thousand poor devils of Jews who helped build the Coliseum and the Arch of Titus?
14680	''Do you see that pistol?''
14680	''Her apparent purpose seems almost inevitably thwarted by some influence-- shall we call it malign?
14680	''How shall we describe this part?
14680	''How- ow- ow c- could you d- do it, Al- lal- bert?''
14680	''I approached the door, and in equally low tones asked:''Who are you?''
14680	''I know;''been a bear,''twould a bit you,''eh?''
14680	''I say, Caper, does it ever come into your head to people all this broad Campagna with old Romans?''
14680	''I say, driver, what''s your name?''
14680	''I say, when he had him in his mouth, it was''bear and forbear,''was n''t it?''
14680	''Is it possible?''
14680	''It was told me by an ancient mariner, who knows how many years ago?
14680	''Poor Fanny,''said she, before I could turn round;''do you have to black the boots of that odious brute?''
14680	''Prove to me that he was not?''
14680	''Shows, chickabiddy?
14680	''Some of his friends saw him one morning at the German confessional- box, and knowing that he was a heretic, asked him what he was doing there?
14680	''Then how comes it that if the knave can take the Ten, a navy ca n''t?''
14680	''Then,''continued she,''what is_ that person_ there taking the bread out of my mouth for?
14680	''Very,''replied Von Bluhmen;''but, my dear Rocjean, how long were you in America?''
14680	''Well, and what_ was_ it?''
14680	''Well,''interrupted Caper,''what do you think of the English?''
14680	''What possible interest, Señor, can it be to you as to who or what I am?''
14680	''Who is there?''
14680	''Who is there?''
14680	''Who knows of what service your presence may be to- day, or of what value your testimony may be hereafter?
14680	''_ Benissimo!_ and who will paint mine?''
14680	''_ Diavolo!_''said he,''ca n''t a man have a comfortable mouthful of German, without changing religions?''''
14680	*****''Is this''dreadful bad''?''
14680	A dreadful thought now rested on my mind day and night: What if this woman should accomplish her designs?
14680	Adà © le remained motionless as a statue; and when the second blow fell upon the panels, I cried out most lustily:''''Who the deuce is there?''
14680	And I-- what were my sentiments toward this good and noble man who was so kind to me?
14680	And evermore the question recurred to me, What shall I do?
14680	And if it be possible, what question can take precedence of one concerning the means of averting such a mischief?
14680	And in what other human business, besides that of education, are there not in like manner remissnesses and errors to point out?
14680	Are there many of us, after all, who would care for a career of unbroken prosperity?
14680	Are they not all against any combination of patriotic men under the name of a Union party?
14680	Are they not all clamorous for the reörganization of the Democratic party?
14680	Are you drunk or mad, to mention names in such a place as this?''
14680	Are you indeed a woman?''
14680	As I looked from my lofty attic, and saw Paris glittering with her million lights, I said to myself:''Must I perish of hunger in these streets?
14680	Augusta C. Kimball Was He Successful?
14680	But angels defend us, why, Señor, have you your pistol in your hand?''
14680	But in relation to Byron, Shelley, Keats, Tennyson, and-- as we are in Italy-- Rogers?''
14680	But men must fight for the sleeping Right, And who can stop to reckon?
14680	But what is the news here?
14680	But who knows whether that is his real name?''
14680	But, my dear sir, do you feel ill?
14680	But, now, sir, one last question: Why do you persist in seeking an interview with the woman you pretend to hate?''
14680	But,_ in the way_: You dissent from some of these remarks?
14680	By whom will those liberties be destroyed?
14680	Curiosity began by asking, Why the deuce, Albert Pride was so carefully hiding himself away in the city of Mexico?
14680	Did you ever mind what eyes them devils has?
14680	Do n''t we most feel our national troubles, the shock of the great national earthquake, when it causes an upheaval from the depths of the pocket?
14680	Do you ever reflect over the millions of_ slaves_ who worked for these same poetical, flowing- robed, old senators and centurions?
14680	Do you forget that I have paid you already one hundred dollars in advance, and that four hundred more are ready for you when your job is finished?''
14680	Do you remember an itinerant expedition sent forth, years ago, by the same grand purveyor?
14680	Does not this enactment thoroughly negative all theories of the exclusive supremacy of State rights?
14680	Does not this strong language find equally strong warrant in current facts of individual conduct and of our social life?
14680	Edmund Kirke Literary Notices Editor''s Table***** WAS HE SUCCESSFUL?
14680	For men must fight for the sleeping Right, And who can stop to reckon?
14680	Had I heard the words aright?
14680	Had Shakspeare no_ esprit_?''
14680	Has not this accusation been abundantly proved?
14680	Her body was free from every mortal ill, but her poor soul, where was it?
14680	How could this be done?
14680	How does it strike you?''
14680	How long is it since that horned, cloven- footed monster whom the monks made of Pan_ theos_ and called him_ Devil_, was an object of fear?
14680	How shall I pledge thee, my king?
14680	How?
14680	I roused myself, and looking at her with a half- smile,''You speak in church?''
14680	I think that is the phrase, is it not, for sending a fellow- mortal on his last long journey?
14680	If Cuffy runs away, when the army comes, by what earthly show of sense or justice does the master complain, who has refused to accept payment for him?
14680	Is it not the same with our present contest with the South?
14680	Is it_ true_?
14680	Is such to be the fate of the negro also?
14680	Is this just?
14680	Leger,''etc., entitled, WAS HE SUCCESSFUL?
14680	Madonna-- ah?''
14680	May I ask why you seek to prolong it, and why, if you so loathe Adà © le, you persecute me by following her?''
14680	May I inquire, sir, if you are acquainted with any of the persons dwelling in this house?''
14680	Might not the aged, even if wealthy, say they are forgotten, excepting by their immediate connection?
14680	Must I starve in the midst of that abundance which might be mine but for the fact that I am_ a woman_?
14680	My name?
14680	Not, not in vain,''How long, O Lord: how long?''
14680	Now tell us another-- tell us some more about shows?''
14680	Now, do causes, in any realm of being, forbear to produce fruit in effects?
14680	Now, how is it that pupils get on at all with such lessons and such books?
14680	On one occasion, as we sat together in the study, he said to me, abruptly:''How old are you, Eugene?''
14680	Part?
14680	Possibly, it may save money, if not life; but why go without your hat and gloves?''
14680	Sanders?''
14680	The Congress of what, and for what?
14680	The charmà © d dusk still settles down Upon the happy prairies; But twilight''s chiefest charm is flown, For where are now the fairies?
14680	The instruction your young men receive at school and college, in what way does it prepare them to become men fit for a republic?''
14680	The silence that ensued was broken by a miserable skeptic, whose ill- regulated aspirations betrayed his insular prejudice,''Vot is it?
14680	The soft impeachment proceeded--''Well, where do yer belong?
14680	True, there are in Paris many employments open to women, but what was that to me?
14680	V.***** WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH IT?
14680	Was he a fraudulent merchant, or a bank- defaulter?
14680	Was n''t I at Saint Peter''s yesterday, and at the confessionals?''
14680	Was she the victim or the enchantress?
14680	Well, then, perhaps he had had a personal difficulty?
14680	What Congress?
14680	What but the well- nigh inevitable, because highly perfected and crystalline method of one book--_Euclid''s Elements_?
14680	What could be the link between her and this Albert Pride, who had for three months been awaiting her arrival?
14680	What do you want, Nina?''
14680	What if my master should marry her?
14680	What in the---- are you doing here, looking like a muddy Lazarus in the painted cloth?''
14680	What is there authentically known of ancient America and its inhabitants which confirms his account?
14680	What nectar shall fill the bowl?
14680	What of that?
14680	What right had I to tear aside the vail of mystery in which my neighbor wished to wrap himself?
14680	What says the following section?
14680	What steps do you propose taking?''
14680	What thin man would melt away even in the hot solstice of June?
14680	What was her part in this drama that was enacting so close beside me?
14680	What would naval battles amount to between such invulnerables?
14680	What would then become of me?
14680	When they were all gone, what should I do?
14680	Where are the''State rights''in these clauses?
14680	Where lies thy strength, my Country-- where alone?
14680	Where now''s your chivalrie?''
14680	Who could this man be for whose arrival, according to my hostess''account, he had been waiting with such feverish impatience?
14680	Whoever knew a practical shoemaker, or a maker of pin- heads, to have a_ man''s_ ambition?
14680	Why in the devil do n''t one dirk all?
14680	Why should she be as anxious as he to avoid recognition?
14680	Why this specification, if the States were to be supreme in their own limits?
14680	Will it pay, under such extraordinary conditions of naval warfare, to fight at all?
14680	Will you deny that she is now your mistress?''
14680	Will you oblige me by allowing me to buy the spurious dollars?
14680	Will you, Arthur Livermore, give me your word of honor as a gentleman, that my wife, Adà © le Percival, has not followed you to Mexico?
14680	Would not-- considering the day in question--_I Puritani_ have been more appropriate for''a day of fasting and prayer''?
14680	You chide my grief, and wipe my frequent tears; But to my pain what art can minister?
14680	You''ve cut your eye- teeth, have you?
14680	[ You use Webster?]
14680	_ what_ is no matter?''
14680	answered Caper,''with those seventy thousand old Jews you were preaching about the other day?''
14680	arf hanimal, eh?
14680	did n''t it hurt?''
14680	do yer belong in with the_ bear_?''
14680	do you shave?''
14680	do you suppose a foreigner would be fool enough to amuse himself by shooting a Mexican at mid- day, in the very heart of the capital?''
14680	exclaimed she,''who can be there at this hour?
14680	excuse me,''said Percival, returning,''where does this door lead to?''
14680	good enough, good enough, Pedro, but--''''''Suits me admirably, I think, do n''t you?
14680	is there any one running?
14680	my ducats!''?
14680	no-- ill-- it is nothing-- the heat-- and I am fatigued, sir; pray, are we far from the Cathedral Square?''
14680	or rather shall we consider( as perhaps we should in all short- comings) that''tis only a matter of time and the comparative degree?
14680	said Giacinta,''did n''t you tell_ me_ to be here at nine o''clock?''
14680	said she,''do you think that I dread death for my own sake?
14680	t''other day, I stuck a pin into him, and ses he,''_ Dam yez!_''Vot is it, eh?''
14680	that even would be no reason for concealment, for once in Mexico, what had he to dread?
14680	there now, tell us another; tell us about the bear that bit you?''
14680	what connection can there be between members of Congress and crooked policy, or jumping over principles?
14680	what do you mean?''
14680	whither?
14680	why, is this your residence?''
14680	you sly rogue, you passed off three on the croupier, eh?
15272	10. Who is the old man in xxx_ seq._?
15272	10. Who were St. George, Phoebus, Titan, Tithonius?
15272	11. Who is the_ woful thrall_ in xxxvii?
15272	12. Who is the_ weary wight_ in xxxiv?
15272	135 XVI Then Una thus; But she your sister deare, The deare Charissa where is she become?
15272	14. Who is the Paynim mentioned in xl?
15272	174, 175 refer?
15272	188, 313, 398?
15272	200- 201?
15272	205 Or who shall not great Nightes children scorne, When two of three her Nephews are so fowle forlorne?
15272	225 XXVI And am I now in safetie sure( quoth he) From him, that would have forced me to dye?
15272	287?-183?
15272	3. Who were the nine muses?
15272	3. Who were the parents and the foster- father of Orgoglio?
15272	335 What justice ° ever other judgement taught, But he should die, who merites not to live?
15272	340 Or let him die, that loatheth living breath?
15272	345 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is, Instead of foe to wound my friend amis?
15272	390 For what hath life, that may it loved make, And gives not rather cause it to forsake?
15272	4. Who were Zeal, Reverence, Obedience, Patience, and Mercy, with the symbolism of each?
15272	405 XLVI Why then doest thou, O man of sin, desire To draw thy dayes forth to their last degree?
15272	5. Who is the_ far renowmed Queene_ in v?
15272	5. Who was Sansfoy?
15272	5. Who was the door- keeper?
15272	555 What need of armes, where peace doth ay remaine,( Said he,) and battailes none are to be fought?
15272	80 Or doen thy feeble feet unweeting hither stray?
15272	Ah curteous knight( quoth she) what secret wound Could ever find, ° to grieve the gentlest hart on ground?
15272	Ah dearest dame( quoth he) how might I see 340 The thing, that might not be, and yet was donne?
15272	And is the point of death now turnd fro mee, That I may tell this haplesse history?
15272	But deeds of armes must I at last be faine And Ladies love to leave so dearely bought?
15272	But now aread, old father, why of late Didst thou behight me borne of English blood, Whom all a Faeries sonne doen nominate?
15272	But what adventure, or what high intent Hath brought you hither into Faery land, Aread Prince Arthur, crowne of Martiall band?
15272	But what art thou, that telst of Nephews kilt?
15272	By what devices does Spenser obtain the effects of_ terror_?
15272	Could so many trees grow together in a thick wood?
15272	Could the author have possibly intended in him compliment to Sir Walter Raleigh?
15272	Did Una act ungratefully in leaving the Satyrs as she did?
15272	Do you think that in his use of hyperbole and impossibilities Spenser shows that he was deficient in a sense of humor?
15272	Does Despair show knowledge of the Knight''s past?
15272	Does the poet mean that allegiance to queen and country comes before private affection?
15272	Has this obscure line any reference to prophecy?
15272	How are the adjectives used in l. 57?
15272	How did Redcross spend the night before the fight with Sansjoy?
15272	How did the two situations affect Una?
15272	How does Archimago plan to deceive her?
15272	How does Una act on hearing the news of the Knight''s capture?
15272	How does Una repay their kindness?
15272	How does the knight feel and act while under Archimago''s spell?
15272	How does the poet impress the reader with the size of the Dragon?
15272	How is expectation aroused in vi?
15272	How is the unchangeableness of truth illustrated in this story?
15272	How long was he a captive?
15272	How only could the lovers be restored to their human shape?
15272	How was she treated by them?
15272	How was the Redcross Knight received by the King?
15272	IS THEN UNJUST, etc., is it then unjust to give each man his due?
15272	In heavenly mercies hast thou not a part?
15272	In the description of the giant do the last two lines( viii) add to or detract from the impression?
15272	In what case is_ way_ in l. 17?
15272	In what condition, mental and physical, is the Knight when liberated?
15272	In what was the Knight instructed by Faith( xix_ seq_.)?
15272	Is Spenser''s character drawing objective or subjective?
15272	Is not enough thy evill life forespent?
15272	Is not his law, Let every sinner die: Die shall all flesh?
15272	Is not short paine well borne, that brings long ease, And layes the soule to sleepe in quiet grave?
15272	Is not the measure of thy sinfull hire ° High heaped up with huge iniquitie, Against the day of wrath, to burden thee?
15272	Is she over sentimental or ineffective-- and is the pathos of her grief kept within the limits of the reader''s pleasure?
15272	Is the description of the wood in vii true to nature?
15272	Is then unjust ° to each his due to give?
15272	Is this the battell, which thou vauntst to fight With that fire- mouthed Dragon, ° horrible and bright?
15272	Its moral significance?
15272	L What end( quoth she) should cause us take such paine, But that same end which every living wight Should make his marke, high heaven to attaine?
15272	LXII Unworthy wretch( quoth he) of so great grace, ° 550 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine?
15272	O how can beautie maister the most strong, And simple truth subdue avenging wrong?
15272	O how, said he, mote I that well out find, That may restore you to your wonted well?
15272	O what of Gods ° then boots it to be borne, If old Aveugles sonnes so evill heare?
15272	O who can tell The hidden power of herbes ° and might of Magicke spell?
15272	Of regeneration?
15272	Of the resurrection of Christ( the three days)?
15272	Or let him die at ease, that liveth here uneath?
15272	Or wants she health, or busie is elsewhere?
15272	QUESTIONS AND TOPICS( Canto VI) 1. Who rescued Una from Sansloy?
15272	Shall he thy sins up in his knowledge fold, And guilty be of thine impietie?
15272	To whom does Spenser ascribe the invention of artillery?
15272	Under what circumstances does Una meet Archimago?
15272	Was it adequate?
15272	Was it done?
15272	Was it true?
15272	Were it not better I that Lady had, Then that thou hadst repented it too late?
15272	What additional traits of Una''s character are presented in this Canto?
15272	What advantages does each gain?
15272	What arbitrary classification of musicians does Spenser make in iii?
15272	What are her feelings toward the Knight?
15272	What are the moral reflections in stanza i?
15272	What are the principal characteristics of the giants of romance as seen in Orgoglio?
15272	What became of the rest?
15272	What becomes of Una?
15272	What customs of the early Christians are referred to in xix?
15272	What did she have to do with Fradubio and Fraelissa?
15272	What do you learn in this canto of Elizabethan or chivalric manners and customs?
15272	What do you learn of the laws, customs, and sentiments of chivalry in this canto?
15272	What does Sir Satyrane symbolize in the allegory?
15272	What does he symbolize?
15272	What does the Squire''s horn symbolize?
15272	What dramatic stroke in xxvii?
15272	What effect is produced in xxx and how?
15272	What elements of beauty are seen in the description of dawn and sunrise in ii?
15272	What figure do you find in xxxi?
15272	What frayes ye, that were wo nt to comfort me affrayd?
15272	What heavens?
15272	What hint of the significance of her name in xxi?
15272	What illustration is used in viii?
15272	What infernal deities are conjured up by Archimago?
15272	What is the difference between the two_ wells_ in xliii?
15272	What is the difference between_ pastoral_ and_ epic_ poetry?
15272	What is the effect of Archimago''s appearance?
15272	What is the effect of Duessa''s letter?
15272	What is the moral interpretation of xli- xlii?
15272	What is the_ case_ of_ heavens_ in l. 193?
15272	What light is thrown on her character?
15272	What moral reflections are found in i?
15272	What moral reflections does the poet make in the introductory stanza?
15272	What mysterious power was possessed by his shield?
15272	What needs of dainty dishes to devize, 120 Of comely services, or courtly trayne?
15272	What news of St. George did he give?
15272	What part does Arthur''s Squire play?
15272	What part does the Dwarf play?
15272	What part of speech is_ wandering_ l. 114?
15272	What presents did the Knights exchange at parting?
15272	What prophecy was made of the Knight?
15272	What references to the Bible do you find?
15272	What satire of the Romish priesthood in xviii- xx?
15272	What suggestion of the condition of the English roads do you find in st. ii?
15272	What was Duessa''s punishment?
15272	What was Una''s purpose in bringing the Knight to the House of Holiness?
15272	What was his character and education?
15272	What was the fate of Sir Terwin?
15272	What was the old belief about the penance of witches?
15272	What were some of the tortures of the damned?
15272	What were the duties of the Squire in chivalry?
15272	What wit of mortall wight Can now devise to quit a thrall from such a plight?
15272	What_ figure of speech_ is employed in xviii?
15272	What_ figure of speech_ is used in xiii, xvi, and xx?
15272	When does Spenser drop into a lighter, humorous vein?
15272	Where do you find an allegory of baptism?
15272	Where do you find reference to mediæval art?
15272	Where do you learn of the laws governing such contests?
15272	Where does Spenser make happy use of maritime figures?
15272	Where does Spenser use classical mythology-- mediæval legends?
15272	Where does he follow the Latin rather than the Greek poets?
15272	Where is( said Satyrane) that Paynims sonne, That him of life, and us of joy hath reft?
15272	Which Muse does he invoke?
15272	Which muse does Spenser invoke?
15272	Who better can the way to heaven aread, Then thou thy selfe, that was both borne and bred 455 In heavenly throne, where thousand Angels shine?
15272	Who then can strive with strong necessitie, 375 That holds the world in his still chaunging state, Or shunne the death ordaynd by destinie?
15272	Whom did the dwarf see in the dungeons of Pride?
15272	Why Dame( quoth he) what hath ye thus dismayd?
15272	Why Dame( quoth he) what oddes can ever bee, Where both do fight alike, to win or yield?
15272	Why did the Knight flee from the House of Pride?
15272	Why did Æsculapius hesitate to heal Sansjoy?
15272	Why is Una described as"luckelesse lucky"?
15272	Why should Faith and Hope be represented as betrothed virgins, and Charity a matron?
15272	Why this change?
15272	Why?
15272	With what powerful truths does Una meet the arguments of Despair?
15272	XLII Is not his deed, what ever thing is donne 370 In heaven and earth?
15272	XLIII But how long time, said then the Elfin knight, Are you in this misformed house to dwell?
15272	XLIII Who now is left to keepe the forlorne maid From raging spoile of lawlesse victors will?
15272	XLVII Is not he just, that all this doth behold 415 From highest heaven, and beares an equall eye?
15272	XLVII O foolish faeries son, what fury mad 410 Hath thee incenst, to hast thy doefull fate?
15272	XXX What meane these bloody vowes, and idle threats, Throwne out from womanish impatient mind?
15272	XXXIV Say on Fradubio then, or man, or tree, Quoth then the knight, by whose mischievous arts Art thou misshaped thus, as now I see?
15272	XXXIX Ah dearest Lord( quoth she) how might that bee, And he the stoughtest knight, that ever wonne?
15272	XXXIX What worlds delight, or joy of living speach Can heart, so plung''d in sea of sorrowes deep, And heaped with so huge misfortunes, reach?
15272	XXXVIII What franticke fit( quoth he) hath thus distraught Thee, foolish man, so rash a doome to give?
15272	_ to viewen_ l. 201?
15272	can Night defray The wrath of thundring Jove that rules both night and day?
15272	did not he all create To die againe?
15272	of_ Sarazin_ in l. 217?
15272	what altars?
15272	what enraged heates Here heaped up with termes of love unkind, 265 My conscience cleare with guilty bands would bind?
15272	what hard mishap is this, That hath thee hither brought to taste mine yre?
15272	what then must needs be donne, 420 Is it not better to doe willinglie, Then linger, till the glasse be all out ronne?
15272	why hath he me abhord?
20210	Did its lines ring in their ears the next day, and the next, and the next?
20210	Did she not twice drop her glove near his feet in crossing the stage?
20210	Did they foresee how its rhythm would dance down the ages and abide in these present days, and in this present speech of ours?
20210	Did they-- did any one-- at this Christmas play of three hundred years ago feel the full charm and glory of this immortal creation of the poet?
20210	Does she not remember also that pretty impromptu verse of the author when acting the part of King in another man''s play, two years ago at Greenwich?
18673	And what if the day of doubt and doom Shall save nor smite not me? 18673 But I that know nor lord nor life More sure than storm or spray, Whose breath is made of sport and strife, Whereon shall I find stay?"
18673	Change alone stands fast, thou sayest, O death: I know not: What art thou, my brother death, that thou shouldst know? 18673 O whatten a prey wad they think to take"( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That they delve the dykes for a dead man''s sake?"
18673	O whatten a slayer is this,they said,( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That the straik of his hand should raise his dead?"
18673	O whatten a wreck wad they seek on land( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That they houk the turf to the seaward hand?"
18673	A day- born dream of divine unreason, A marvel moulded of sleep-- no more?
18673	A keen sweet note from the spray''s rim springs--"What fires are these of thine?"
18673	A soft strange cry from the landward rings--"What ails the sea to shine?"
18673	AN AUTUMN VISION OCTOBER 31, 1889+ Zephyrou gigantos aura+ I Is it Midsummer here in the heavens that illumine October on earth?
18673	Ah, what should darkness do in a world so fair?
18673	Ah, why should an hour that is heaven for an hour pass hence?
18673	All the golden hope that life of death would borrow, How, if death require again, may life repay?
18673	All the night is mad and murderous: who shall front the night?
18673	Am I thou or art thou I?
18673	And what would you do other, Sweet wife, if you were I?
18673	And who will strike beside us, If life''s or death''s light guide us?
18673	And yet may I dream that I dream not indeed of this?
18673	And yet, if the hope that hath said it absorb not fear, What helps it man that the stars and the waters gleam?
18673	Are heaven and earth as near as sea to strand?
18673	Bow thine head, O Sorrow, and commune with thine heart: who knows?
18673	But thou, dost thou hear?
18673	Can it not or can it be Now that you give thanks to see?
18673	Can the year, when his heart is fulfilled with desire of the days of his mirth, Redeem them, recall, or remember?
18673	For the deep mid mystery of light and of heat that seem To clasp and pierce dark earth, and enkindle dust, Shall a man''s faith say what it is?
18673	For whence, thou God of the light and the darkness, whence Dawns now this vision that bids not the sunbeams wane?
18673	Forget?
18673	Frail?
18673	How should land or sea that nurtured her forget, or love Hold not fast her fame for us while aught is borne in mind?
18673	How should this be, while England is?
18673	How should we behold the days depart And the nights resign their charm?
18673	I that lighten, thou that darkenest and estrangest, Is it night or day that girds us round about?
18673	IV But he-- to him, who knows what gift is thine, Death?
18673	IV O russet- robed November, What ails thee so to smile?
18673	If haply the wind that slays with storming snows Be one with the wind that quickens?
18673	Is it love, is it dread, that enkindles the trembling noon, That yearns, reluctant in rapture that fear has fed, As man for woman, as woman for man?
18673	Is it rapture or terror that circles me round, and invades Each vein of my life with hope-- if it be not fear?
18673	Is peace not here?
18673	Is peace not one with light in the deep green glades Where summer at noonday slumbers?
18673	Is there help or hope to seaward, is there help in love, Hope in pity, where the ravening hounds of storm make mirth?
18673	JACOBITE SONG Now who will speak, and lie not, And pledge not life, but give?
18673	Life of death makes question,"What art thou that changest?
18673	May life and death as bride and bridegroom kiss?
18673	My spirit or thine is it, breath of thy life or of mine, Which fills my sense with a rapture that casts out fear?
18673	No more?
18673	Now who will fight, and fly not, And grudge not life to give?
18673	O loud and lang they cried on him, And sair and sair they prayed:"Is the face of thy grace as the night''s face grim For those thy wrath has made?"
18673	Shall sorrow not comfort me That is thine no longer-- at last?
18673	V A dream, a dream is it all-- the season, The sky, the water, the wind, the shore?
18673	Was it earth''s or hell''s waste womb that bore Such births as should not be?
18673	Was it envy, chance, or chance- compelling fate, Whence thy spirit was bruised so late, Bowed so heavily, bound so hard?
18673	We have given thee love-- no stint, no stay, no lack: What gift, what gift is this thou hast given us back?
18673	What am I, that fear should trust or faith should doubt?
18673	What helps it man, that the noon be indeed intense, The night be indeed worth worship?
18673	What is man, that the God who is guide of our way should care If day for a man be golden, or night be grim?"
18673	What light is this on a sunless shore, What gleam on a starless sea?
18673	What light, what shadow, diviner than dawn or night, Draws near, makes pause, and again-- or I dream-- draws near?
18673	What need of answer beyond thy name?
18673	What part hast thou then in his glory, Death?
18673	What within you wakes with day Who can say?
18673	Where the light but shows the naked eyeless face of Death Nearer, laughing dumb and grim across the loud live storm?
18673	Who knows, though he see the snow- cold blossom shed, If haply the heart that burned within the rose, The spirit in sense, the life of life be dead?
18673	Who shall thwart the madness and the gladness of it, laden Full with heavy fate, and joyous as the birds that whirl?
18673	Why now should the haze not open, and yield to sight A fairer secret than hope or than slumber sees?
18673	Wouldst thou not know whom England, whom the world, Mourns?
18673	_ December 13, 1889._ II Death, what hast thou to do with one for whom Time is not lord, but servant?
18673	or a man''s guess deem?
1597	''Do n''t you remember?
1597	''” “ But Kay-- little Kay, ” said Gerda, “ when did he come?
1597	''” “ Is it Kay that you mean? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	''” “ Wo n''t there be a tap soon? ” asked the little boy.
1597	A long time passed, and people said to each other--“I wonder if there is a church out in the wood?
1597	Am I a simpleton, or am I unfit to be an Emperor?
1597	Am I to do nothing whatever? ” for he was one of the company, and had done what he had to do.
1597	And what did it say?
1597	And where have I been? ” He looked round him.
1597	And who has helped you? ” “ OUR LORD has helped me, ” said she.
1597	And who lived there?
1597	And why, I should like to know, are the police never to be wrong?
1597	Art thou going? ” and then he nodded to the shadow, and the shadow nodded again.
1597	But I will take good care to enjoy myself when I am brought out again. ” But when was that to be?
1597	But have you not thought of it?
1597	But how does the sea look in reality?
1597	But now he has forgotten you for the Princess. ” “ Does he live with a Princess? ” asked Gerda.
1597	But what is it, and where is it to be found?
1597	But where were the hackney- coaches?
1597	Ca n''t you tell any larder stories? ” “ No, ” said the Tree.
1597	Can a dog, or a horse laugh?
1597	Can it be, that I am unfit for my office?
1597	Can the heart''s flame die in the flame of the funeral pile? ” “ I do n''t understand that at all, ” said little Gerda.
1597	Coo! ” “ What is that you say up there? ” cried little Gerda.
1597	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
1597	Did the old heroes combat there?
1597	Do I instead of mounting only sink?
1597	Do n''t you know one about bacon and tallow candles?
1597	Do n''t you know where he is? ” she asked of the roses.
1597	Do n''t you see how great it is?
1597	Do n''t you see how men and animals are forced to serve her; how well she gets through the world barefooted?
1597	Do n''t you see the farm- house yonder?
1597	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
1597	Do you know anything about it? ” “ She is no doubt gone to Lapland; for there is always snow and ice there.
1597	Do you not know your old shadow?
1597	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
1597	Do you think he gets mild eyes, or a Christmas tree?
1597	Does she not show us-- she the queen in the land of enchantment-- her astounding dramatic talent in all our dreams?
1597	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
1597	Have I then found you at last? ” But he sat quite still, benumbed and cold.
1597	Have I written the tragedy?
1597	Have you never been there?
1597	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
1597	I can not come in, for I am forced to dance! ” And the executioner said, “ Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
1597	I have been in the antechamber at the court of Poesy. ” “ But WHAT DID you see?
1597	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
1597	I shall make a tour this summer; will you go with me?
1597	If so, you will oblige me by saying what it is. ” “ Nay, is it really thou? ” said the learned man.
1597	In spring, when the swallows and the storks came, the Tree asked them, “ Do n''t you know where they have been taken?
1597	Let me see if you have my flower still? ” And the old man opened his Prayer- Book.
1597	May I not ask your name? ” “ That I shall not tell you! ” said the garter.
1597	Nay, how lonely the old man is-- do you think that he gets kisses?
1597	Of the Flower- Garden At the Old Woman''s Who Understood Witchcraft But what became of little Gerda when Kay did not return?
1597	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the palace? ” “ That is very easily said, ” answered the Raven.
1597	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
1597	So she stood still, looked at the long yellow flower, and asked, “ You perhaps know something? ” and she bent down to the Narcissus.
1597	Something better, something still grander must follow-- but what?
1597	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
1597	There was such a bawling and screaming-- the Fir Tree alone was silent, and he thought to himself, “ Am I not to bawl with the rest?
1597	Was he among the number? ” “ Patience, patience; we are just come to him.
1597	Was it that which people had heard?
1597	Was it there as in a holy church?
1597	Was n''t this a lady of real delicacy?
1597	Well, what did the Tiger- Lily say?
1597	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains? ” “ Everything was there! ” said the shadow.
1597	What became of him?
1597	What became of them?
1597	What did the Convolvulus say?
1597	What did the Snowdrops say?
1597	What has taken possession of the Bishop? ” sighed the Councillor, shaking his head.
1597	What is it like? ” “ That would take a long time to explain, ” said the Stork, and with these words off he went.
1597	What shall I hear now, I wonder? ” And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie.
1597	What song could the Ranunculus sing?
1597	What was to happen?
1597	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
1597	Where could he be?
1597	Where did I get all this rubbish?
1597	Where did they go to?
1597	Where have you been so long?
1597	Where shall I find my little child? ” “ Nay, I know not, ” said the woman, “ and you can not see!
1597	Where shall we get a wife for him?
1597	Where the deuce can the house be?
1597	Where was the actual entrance?
1597	Whither are they taken? ” “ We know!
1597	Will you be my shadow?
1597	Will you go with me, as shadow?
1597	Wonderful, very wonderful!--And this-- what have I here?
1597	Yes, and whither?
1597	Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me?
1597	You shall have my white hair instead, and that''s always something! ” “ Do you demand nothing else? ” said she.
1597	Your reading in the ancients is, sine dubio, of vast extent? ” “ Oh yes, I''ve read something, to be sure, ” replied the Councillor.
1597	is little Kay really dead?
1597	it was thy child''s fate thou saw''st-- thy own child''s future life! ” Then the mother screamed with terror, “ Which of them was my child?
1597	thy silence teaches nought, Thou leadest only to the near grave''s brink; Is broken now the ladder of my thoughts?
1597	what was that?
1597	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
1597	“ Am I to hear a fairy tale? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ And did Kay get the Princess? ” “ Were I not a Raven, I should have taken the Princess myself, although I am promised.
1597	“ And then?
1597	“ Are there no roses here? ” and she ran about amongst the flowerbeds, and looked, and looked, but there was not one to be found.
1597	“ Are you still cold? ” asked she; and then she kissed his forehead.
1597	“ But for that, it would be delightful here, old Fir, would n''t it? ” “ I am by no means old, ” said the Fir Tree.
1597	“ But how are we to manage it?
1597	“ But how did the child get his feet wet? ” “ That is the very thing that nobody can make out, ” said his mother.
1597	“ But the Raven? ” asked little Gerda.
1597	“ But what''s this? ” He turned round anew, firmly convinced that he was seriously ill.
1597	“ Can I have employment at the palace? ” “ Why, yes, ” said the Emperor.
1597	“ Can the Snow Queen come in? ” said the little girl.
1597	“ DAME TIGBRITH, tragedy in five acts. ” “ What is that?
1597	“ Do n''t you know me?
1597	“ Do the white bees choose a queen? ” asked the little boy; for he knew that the honey- bees always have one.
1597	“ Do you choose to be quiet? ” said the robber maiden.
1597	“ Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey?
1597	“ Do you intend to keep your knife while you sleep? ” asked Gerda; looking at it rather fearfully.
1597	“ Do you know only one story? ” asked the Rats.
1597	“ Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ Do you not think that I shall save him? ” said she.
1597	“ Do you think he is dead and gone? ” “ Dead he certainly is not, ” said the Roses.
1597	“ Does your honor want to cross the ferry to the Holme? ” asked they.
1597	“ For I saw everything, and I know everything! ” “ How did it look in the furthest saloon? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ Has anything happened?
1597	“ Has she a house? ” “ She has a palace! ” said the ant.
1597	“ Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child? ” said the mother.
1597	“ Have I lain here in the street and dreamed?
1597	“ Have you never thought of being betrothed? ” “ Yes, of course!
1597	“ He is a wise man, ” said she to herself--“It is well; and he dances delightfully-- that is also good; but has he solid knowledge?
1597	“ Hearest thou not the drum?
1597	“ How couldst thou come quicker than I? ” “ I am a mother, ” said she.
1597	“ How did I get up here-- and so buried in sleep, too?
1597	“ How goes it? ” said the shadow.
1597	“ How hast thou been able to find thy way hither? ” he asked.
1597	“ How have you been able to find the way hither?
1597	“ How is this? ” said the Emperor to himself.
1597	“ Is it possible that I am a simpleton?
1597	“ Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
1597	“ Is not the work absolutely magnificent? ” said the two officers of the crown, already mentioned.
1597	“ Is this the Daily News of this evening? ” he asked mechanically, as he saw the Hostess push aside a large sheet of paper.
1597	“ Pray how did you come into possession of this rare print?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him?
1597	“ Shall we thrash him? ” said they.
1597	“ Tell me if you still sing on Sundays?
1597	“ There is the lieutenant, now, who might go quietly to bed if he chose, where no doubt he could stretch himself at his ease; but does he do it?
1597	“ They are not taller than I; there was one indeed that was considerably shorter; and why do they retain all their branches?
1597	“ Was it there as in the fresh woods?
1597	“ What am I to do here?
1597	“ What are they about? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What are you crying for? ” asked he.
1597	“ What are you muttering? ” asked the Princess.
1597	“ What can be the meaning of this? ” thought the old man, opening his eyes very wide.
1597	“ What debt is there to talk about?
1597	“ What is that? ” said he, as he came out into the sunshine.
1597	“ What is the meaning of all this? ” “ Something common, is it not, ” said the shadow.
1597	“ What of? ” asked the neighbor''s wife.
1597	“ What will you take for the kitchen- pot? ” said the lady.
1597	“ What''s that woman''s name? ” asked the little boy.
1597	“ What''s the hour, watchman? ” asked a passer- by.
1597	“ What''s the meaning of this? ” thought the Tree.
1597	“ What''s your name? ” “ My name is Cupid, ” answered the boy.
1597	“ Where are they going to? ” asked the Fir.
1597	“ Where did the Snow Queen go to?
1597	“ Where do you live? ” asked the collar.
1597	“ Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child? ” said she.
1597	“ Which of them is Misfortune''s flower and which is that of Happiness? ” asked she.
1597	“ Who is Humpy- Dumpy? ” asked the Mice.
1597	“ Who should know better than I? ” said the animal; and his eyes rolled in his head.
1597	“ Whom have I the honor of speaking? ” asked the learned man.
1597	“ You can not answer these questions? ” said the princess.
1597	“''Is he not yet come?
1597	“''Yes, ca n''t you remember when we were very little,''said the old seaman,''and ran and played about?
13912	A good- looking lad; who is it?
13912	A new model,--that pretty peasant?
13912	Ah, the devil perhaps-- who knows? 13912 Ah, you feel old, I dare say?"
13912	And are never dull?
13912	And do you never have a holiday?
13912	And he walked into Paris?
13912	And if God will only let me save his life, what else do I want more?
13912	And what is that?
13912	And who is this Annémie for whom you do so much? 13912 And yet you want to see new lands?"
13912	Are you ill, you little thing?
13912	Are you quite sure?
13912	Ashamed?
13912	Ask them what?
13912	Before winter, anyway?
13912	Betray me How could you?
13912	But I shall see you to- morrow?
13912	But he was walking with you?
13912	But how will you wear shoes without stockings?
13912	But if it were not good for you, Bébée? 13912 But if they ask me?"
13912	But in the winter?
13912	But surely, you would rather be merry than anything else?
13912	But what did the daisies say to her?
13912	But what if I do?
13912	But who says it if the daisy does not?
13912	But will these books make you happy? 13912 But you watered it whilst you prayed, I suppose?"
13912	But your flowers talk to you?
13912	Can I do any work for you, Bébée?
13912	Can I never go without money?
13912	Could you not?
13912	Count the daisies?
13912	Did I frighten you indeed? 13912 Did any one ever speak to you in that way?"
13912	Did never you see a drawing before? 13912 Did not_ you_ put them there?"
13912	Did you really see him only two days ago, Bébée?
13912	Do you know the man''s name?
13912	Do you mean it?
13912	Do you never go into the woods?
13912	Do you not want to see Rubes''world, little one? 13912 Do you think it_ could_ be the fairies?"
13912	Do you think the daisies know?
13912	Do you think the fiend is in these?
13912	Does he give you fine things? 13912 Does it never happen that you say any other thing than the truth?"
13912	Given a belief in fairies at all, why should there be any limit to what they can do? 13912 Have I spoilt your holiday, dear?"
13912	Have you a rosebud left to sell to me?
13912	Have you forgiven me, Bébée?
13912	Have you had a good day, little one?
13912	How much will you make?
13912	How much work have you done, Annémie? 13912 How much-- any one-- loves you?"
13912	I am going into the city,she said to him:"and if I am not back to- night, will you feed the starling and the hens, and water the flowers for me?"
13912	I will?--when?
13912	I wonder what he meant by a dog''s heart?
13912	Ill-- he is ill-- do you hear?
13912	In a month, then?
13912	In a week?
13912	Is it?
13912	Is life always like this in your Rubes''land?
13912	It is a grand day with you, then?
13912	It is your name?
13912	Jealous?--of what?
13912	May I tidy the room a little?
13912	Mercury-- is that a shoemaker?
13912	Might I know your name?
13912	No; how could I?
13912	No?
13912	No?
13912	Not a word to the pilgrims, Bébée-- you remember?
13912	Of what country, my dear?
13912	Oh, Jeannot asked it, did he?
13912	Oh, dear roses!--tell me-- was ever anybody so happy as I am? 13912 Oh, dear swans, how good it is to be sixteen!--how good it is to live at all!--do you not tell the willows so?"
13912	Our Lady?--oh, poor little simpleton!--where will her reign be when Ignorance has once been cut down root and branch?
13912	Poor? 13912 Quite; but why ask?"
13912	Shall I not speak to him?
13912	Shall I see you to- morrow?
13912	She is twice as pretty as I am; Jules might take to her instead-- who knows?
13912	Sir,--I do not know you,--why should you come with me? 13912 So many people do that; you are a painter then?"
13912	The box was certainly for her, since it was set upon her chair?
13912	The least is twenty francs-- surely you must know that?
13912	There is no way at all to go without money to Paris, I suppose?
13912	To Paris?
13912	To- morrow?
13912	Unless a good fairy gives them to you?
13912	Was I rude? 13912 Was her sailor, indeed, so good to her?"
13912	Well, if I did?
13912	Well, then, you will wear the stockings, will you not? 13912 What are you after, little one?"
13912	What are you doing up so late?
13912	What did she mean? 13912 What do I care for his name?"
13912	What do you want with books, Bébée?
13912	What does he give you for your roses?
13912	What does he pay you, Bébée?
13912	What good is it talking to them?
13912	What is it you want to see there?
13912	What is that?
13912	What is the dog''s heart?
13912	What should I want her to come with us for?
13912	What were you going to do to- day?
13912	What women, my dear?
13912	Where do you sell yours?--in the market?
13912	Where is the mischief, good Reine?
13912	Who has put that into your head, Bébée?
13912	Who is Gretchen?
13912	Who is anything to you?
13912	Who was that seigneur with you last night, Bébée?
13912	Who were those beautiful women?
13912	Why are you in such a hurry?
13912	Why do you do that?
13912	Why do you not care?
13912	Why had you not a grandmother of your own, my little one?
13912	Why should you want to talk of him? 13912 Why take a present then from the Varnhart children, or your old friend who gave you the clasps?"
13912	Why, you pity me for that?
13912	Why? 13912 Will you come in a little?"
13912	Will you give me a draught of water?
13912	Will you tell me your name, pretty one?
13912	Would it be far to walk?
13912	Would you cease to wish it if it were not good?
13912	Would you take these? 13912 You are afraid of not earning?"
13912	You are in such a hurry because of the cake?
13912	You are not too proud to be paid to- day?
13912	You did not come and finish your picture to- day: why was that? 13912 You do not feel alone now, Bébée?"
13912	You do not know, Bébée?
13912	You do not like to talk of him?
13912	You do not seem to remember me?
13912	You really mean it?
13912	You think evil things of me, Bébée?
13912	You were laughing--"Was I?
13912	You will be seeing that stranger again?
13912	You will come back? 13912 You will come back?"
13912	You wish to see me again then?
13912	_ You_ are of the people of Rubes''country, are you not?
13912	A great terror froze her heart,--if she were not wanted here?
13912	A voice called to her,--"What are you doing, Bébée, there, this time of the night?
13912	About an hour after noon a voice addressed her,--"Have you more moss- roses for me?"
13912	And now tell me your story, poor maiden: why are you on foot through a strange country?"
13912	And sometimes in the evening time I see her coming along the lane for them-- do you not know?
13912	And where are you going so fast, as if those wooden shoes of yours were sandals of Mercury?"
13912	And will you really, really, lend me books?"
13912	And yet, do you know--""And yet-- well?"
13912	And you know it is not age with_ me_, Annémie?"
13912	And you live here all by yourself?"
13912	And your pilgrims-- they are gone for all day?"
13912	Are those presents in your basket?"
13912	Are you not glad for me, O Sun?"
13912	Are you quite sure you are better to- day?"
13912	But I can not take the stockings; and why did you tell me that falsehood?"
13912	But I do not think you will be angry, will you?
13912	But even then, what did it matter?
13912	But is the Virgin all that you love like this?"
13912	But should he leave her alone?
13912	But what affinity have I. Bébée, to your thoughts of your God walking in His cornfields?"
13912	But what did she know of that?
13912	But what time will you have?
13912	But why should you not take any one else''s present, though he may not be poor?"
13912	But_ you_ must come out of Rubes''land; at least, I think so, do you not?"
13912	Bébée was silent, weeding her carnation bed;--what could she tell them that they would understand?
13912	Can you tell me?"
13912	Could he have come back only to ask that?
13912	Could it be that they were not beautiful to him?
13912	Dear mother Annémie, are you better?
13912	Did he?"
13912	Did the Virgin send you that off her own altar?
13912	Did you go by, and I never knew?"
13912	Do tell me if you put those stockings there?"
13912	Do you know what poetry is, Bébée?"
13912	Do you know?"
13912	Do you love me, little one?"
13912	Do you not know?"
13912	Do you not know?"
13912	Do you really mean that I may come?--in the forest!--and you will tell me stories like those you give me to read?"
13912	Does every one suffer like that?"
13912	Does your home lie here?"
13912	For what if he came and found me away?
13912	Had she been ungrateful?
13912	Has any lad gone to sea that your heart goes away with, and do you watch for his ship coming in with the coasters?
13912	He thought for a moment that he would not go away until the morrow--"Did you want me?"
13912	How could he paint Gretchen if the pure Scheffer missed?
13912	How is your mother this day, Jeannot?"
13912	How was it that he could make her feel as though she were acting wrongly?
13912	I love my hut, and the starling, and the chickens, and what would the garden do without me?
13912	I said,''The child is a good child, and spins, and sews, and sweeps, rare and fine for her age; why go and spoil her?''
13912	I want some one who will tell me; and if you come out of Rubes''country as I think, no doubt you know everything, or remember it?"
13912	Is it made of the stars or of the sun?"
13912	Is it not very odd?"
13912	Is it possible a child like you can spin, and wash, and bake, and garden, and do everything?"
13912	Is it that you laugh at me?"
13912	Is that it?"
13912	It is the same with the saints, is it not?"
13912	It took her so long, and who could tell how it fared with him in Paris?
13912	It was a foolish thing to say; but when were lovers ever wise?
13912	May I see them?"
13912	Me?
13912	Now do you know what I mean?
13912	Oh, all that?
13912	Only--""Only what?"
13912	Poor little Bébée, why did God make you, or Chance breathe life into you?
13912	Save the little one, dear Bébée, do you hear?
13912	She is not angry, you see, and it is much more pleasure when she is pleased-- do you not know?"
13912	She only thought-- to see him was so great a joy-- if Mary forbade it, would she not take it if she could notwithstanding, always, always, always?
13912	She rose, and lingered, and regarded him wistfully: he was angered; perhaps she had been rude?
13912	So should Gretchen; or how else should she have the blue sky in her eyes?"
13912	That rose now, is it well done?"
13912	That was all, was it?
13912	The flowers had sold well: it was a feast day; her pouch was full of pence-- what was that to her?
13912	There is nothing changed; nothing changed; the grass, and the trees, and the huts, and the pond are all here; why should she only be gone away?"
13912	They were sorry, very sorry; but what could they do?
13912	To have all your neighbors chatter of your feast in the forest?
13912	To leave the peach- flower to come to maturity and be plucked by a peasant, or to pull down the pear- blossom and rifle the buds?
13912	Was he her lover then?
13912	Was it a heart like this that he meant?
13912	Was it possible?
13912	Was she too familiar with the Holy Mother?
13912	We may have cried our hearts out; we must have ready the pipe and the socks, or,''Is that what you call love?''
13912	Well, did you make good harvest while it lasted?
13912	Well?"
13912	Were the sixteen days a dream?
13912	What did it matter to her what a stranger thought?
13912	What else mattered very much, after all, except what they would say in Paris of Gretchen?
13912	What harm has your poor little soul ever done that, pure as a flower, it should have been sent to the hell of this world?"
13912	What is the story?
13912	What matter which very much after all?
13912	What papers should I have?
13912	What the girls say when they want to see if any one loves them?
13912	What use was it to argue with a little idiot like this?
13912	When one has done no harm, and does not owe a sou anywhere, and has walked all the way-- Is it money that they want?
13912	Where are you going?
13912	Who knew, the gossips said, what shame or sin the child might not have on her sick little soul?
13912	Who taught you to reason?"
13912	Wholly happy, have you not, poor little Bébée?"
13912	Whose fête day had ever begun like this one of hers?
13912	Why do you look so sulky?
13912	Why do you not care, anyone of you?"
13912	Why do you read?
13912	Why do you want my name?"
13912	Will you be so cruel as to refuse them from me?"
13912	Will you buy some more cakes for the children from me?"
13912	Will you let me, Bébée?"
13912	Will you never change your mind, and live with me, Annémie?
13912	Will you never come?
13912	Will you?"
13912	Would the Baës take them if they were not?
13912	Would you cease to wish it then?"
13912	You are angry still-- not now-- no?"
13912	You can read, you said?"
13912	You know that?"
13912	You looked for me a little, then?"
13912	You will come back?"
13912	You will remember it always, Bébée?"
13912	all that?
13912	and are there not saints and martyrs enough to look at in the galleries?
13912	and have you never some better thing to do than to gape wide- mouthed at a stranger?
13912	and the children, and the old Annémie?
13912	and what would his name be to us, if I did know it?
13912	did I ever tell a falsehood?
13912	has Jeannot a fat bridal portion promised?"
13912	he asked: going to show the fine buckles at a students''ball?
13912	he said, frankly;"you wished for them; what harm was there?
13912	is he not a painter?"
13912	she echoed piteously, looking at Lisa;"and you say he is poor?"
13912	she said to herself, as a fear that had never before come near her touched her for a moment-- if he should not care?
13912	so it was no such purity after all that made you never look at the student lads and the soldiers, eh?
13912	those deep red, glowing, sun- basked dahlia flowers?
13912	what his rank was?
13912	why had she ever seen them, and why had he told her a lie?
13912	you do not know,"said he, with a sort of pity; and thought within himself, was it worth while to let her know?
19109	Engaged to what?--an Esquimau? 19109 Is It April?"
19109	Is it a blessing in disguise?
19109	Why, do n''t you know--her color glowed, In expectation all agog--"The reason why I''m glad it snowed?
19109	Why, one would think so, by your dress-- Say, does your mother know you''re out?
19109	Ah, yes; why not?
19109	And does the Lord of all become High Priest, And with his presence grace the wedding- feast?
19109	And even pious_ devotées_ Whom sacred walls immure Condemned me( as by feeble praise)-- What more could I endure?
19109	And shall these friends, that so invite The study of the erudite, Ever as he beholds them now Perish like sparks of light?
19109	And who shall doubt that this is why In womanhood''s florescent prime She passed the portals of the sky?
19109	Buffets and gyves from your effete Old monarchy dilapidate, Or freedom''s laurels for thy brow?
19109	But down the street we dread to walk, For all the teachings of our youth Receive an agonizing shock;_ Do_ tempting labels lie, forsooth?
19109	But of the oak long- perished, why Is earth forever full?
19109	Could she foresee, who from the stem Had plucked that little spray Of flowers, that he would cherish them Unto his dying day?
19109	Devoid of metre, sense, and tune, Who but a Puritanic loon Could have devised the thing?
19109	Did not great Paul aver, in lucid spell, That they of conjugal intent"do well"?
19109	Do seraphs know-- God does-- how wide And deep is sorrow''s bitter tide Of dolor and despair, And darkness everywhere?
19109	Embodiment of truth,_ who is_ The belle of Baltimore?"
19109	How strange the spell that mystified Us all, and hushed our wonted glee, As sadly her sweet voice replied,"Why, do n''t you know I can not see?"
19109	Is Hymen then ambassador divine, His mission, matrimonial and benign, The heart to counsel, ardor to incite, Convert the nun, rebuke the eremite?
19109	Is it to be in fashion, and to others prove One''s social standing, that impels the madness of The tramp abroad?
19109	November?
19109	Of sighs, and tears, and joys denied Do echoes reach up there?
19109	Or some apothecary''s compound vile Polluted thee so many a murky mile?
19109	Shall e''er Connecticut forget What unto it we owe-- How Wadsworth coped with Andros''threat, And tyranny, in council met, Outwitted years ago?
19109	Spring''s wealth of bloom And richness of perfume Comes as by miracle; Then why not possible Within a curtained room?
19109	To ride a glacier, or a floe?"
19109	What could it be?
19109	What is it prompts the roving mania-- is it love Of wild adventure fanciful, unique, and odd?
19109	What of that apple beyond the seas, Fruit of the famed Hesperides?
19109	What touch is like the Spring''s?
19109	Where are the hopes I cherished, The joys that once I knew, The dreams, the aspirations?
19109	Who dares to fling opprobrium On January now?
19109	Why flutter round in pretty pique To follow style''s capricious freak, To match_ pongee_ or_ moire antique_, And break your peace in hopeless pieces?
19109	Why not, proud State, beneficence insure, Selling thy soil or giving to the poor?
19109	Why prate of social status, class, or rank when earth Is common tenting- ground, the heritage of all mankind?
19109	Why, don''yo''know''Big Sam''?
19109	nevermore to see Her lovely form within the gate Where heart and hearthstone desolate And vine and shrub and tree Seem asking:"Where is she?"
19109	ringing out, Chief of the Antilles, what wilt thou?
19109	what means thy muddy, muggy hue?
18100	An_ exile_?
18100	But beneath the cloak what is there? 18100 Clodia,"he said, slaying a sentence on her lips,"Clodia, do you know that hell is here on this earth and that such as you help to people it?
18100	Dear Cynic,laughed Calpurnia,"do we know any more about the populace than Juvenal knows about us?"
18100	Did Cicero talk of her too?
18100	Do you ever dream of your dead?
18100	Do you expect to extract from the lees an ode to Augustus?
18100	Do you fight for Rome? 18100 Do you mean Clodia?"
18100	Do you, too, dream at night? 18100 Fidus was almost impertinent to father, was n''t he?
18100	Flaccus, you have never loved a woman, have you?
18100	How lately have you heard from Virgil?
18100	I seem very old- fashioned to you, do I not, dear child? 18100 Is that quite fair?"
18100	It is a pity, is it not,said Cornelia,"that Juvenal could not have known men like Corellius and your uncle, Pliny, and all the rest of you?
18100	My Lantern Bearer, you are not going to lose your light and your music, are you? 18100 So,"Valerius was saying,"you do n''t think we work only to live?
18100	What have you heard?
18100	What is so bitter,his friend had urged,"if it comes in the end to sleep?
18100	When is he coming home?
18100	Why?
18100	''Does he think to wing our Roman eagles with money or with glory?''
18100	A boy, self- centred, melancholy, and in love-- what do you want of him?"
18100	After all, to live is the object of life, and where can you live more richly, more exquisitely than here?
18100	And because the unspeakable Clodius had played Jupiter to his youngest sister''s Juno need Clodia be considered less than a Diana to his Apollo?
18100	And do you think she has deserved it?"
18100	And if this could be, what was the duty of each Roman whose pure desires lay with Poetry and her sisters?
18100	And in art and literature what are we doing, save recalling in vague echoes the greater voices of a dead past?
18100	And what if Brutus had been"mistaken?"
18100	And what passion is more devouring than that frenzy of the lover which is never satisfied?
18100	And what was her own idea?
18100	And why had he talked of_ a hidden poison of which men might sicken and die_?
18100	And will the Como boys become sparkling little Plinies?
18100	Are you going to be a poet some day?
18100	Because she was no Alcestis need she be called a Medea or a Clytemnestra?
18100	Besides( so his irritated thoughts ran on), how could Florus expect a man who lived in Rome to write imaginative poetry?
18100	But are you in danger of losing Verona in Rome?"
18100	But was it true that her life as a whole had no meaning or value apart from his?
18100	But was there a vaster significance in a noble death?
18100	But what chance was there of such a desire being fulfilled?
18100	But what could he, Paulus, do?
18100	But what is the life of our generation-- the life, I mean, in which I have any individual share?
18100	But wherein, after all, lies the greatness of the greatest of them?
18100	But you, what are you and your friends doing?
18100	Could Fors Fortuna herself, she wondered, be any happier, laden with beauty and riches and power, and making of them a saving gift for mortals?
18100	Could he have bought his heart''s desire with the little green gleam?
18100	Do you know what the characteristic moment of my life was?
18100	Do you think a middle- class woman could have controlled herself so finely?"
18100	Do you think she will?"
18100	Had Athens taught him something even profounder than the art which had made him Rome''s best lyric poet?
18100	He is a friend of the family, is he not?"
18100	He turned his eyes to me and said:''Why do you think I have endured this pain so long?
18100	He used to point out to me that not even Homer made money, so what could I expect?
18100	His ears caught the words of one of the actors:"Well, do not then the gods look out for us?"
18100	If he suffered in this hour, what comfort was there in the thought of other suffering and other years?
18100	Immemorial tendernesses were in his voice as he spoke to his wife:"My sweet, what are you thinking of, withdrawn so far from me?"
18100	In the meantime"--he added lightly--"some of us have to plod along with our old habits, or where would the Empire be?
18100	In the service of beauty was there either Greek or Roman?
18100	Is it cruel to warn you of what may never come to you?
18100	Is it not possible that you are misled by your personal prejudices?
18100	Is n''t Rome much finer and more finished?"
18100	Is n''t everybody aghast?
18100	Is not Rome, then, all the more left to our defence?
18100	Is that all my bad dreams mean?"
18100	It is quite in the air, is n''t it, the independence of women, their right to choose their own paths?
18100	It is un- Roman, yes, incoherent and moody and subversive of law and order, but is it false to human life?
18100	Made into what?
18100	Now that our sky is blazing with the midday sun, shall we betray and make void those early hopes?
18100	Or is it sapphics to which we eat this year?
18100	Ought he now to return to her and live and work and die unknown, serving only as one more citizen ready to welcome the poets to be?
18100	Shall he go back to Carthage or Rome to laugh at our village banquets?
18100	Shall the sistrum of Isis drown our prayers to the gods of our country, native- born, who guard the Tiber and our Roman Palatine?
18100	Should he go to her as a suppliant and pay in reiterated torture for Clytemnestra''s embrace and for Juno''s regilded favours?
18100	Should he hold out his cold hands to this new fire?
18100	Since when have you turned Cato?"
18100	Tell me, does that really satisfy you?"
18100	Tell me,"he added brutally, leaning toward her,"for who should know better than you?
18100	That may do for the night seasons, but with the sun are there not new conquests, and new shields?
18100	To- day''s my joy and sorrow, Who knows what comes to- morrow?
18100	Was he not narrowing art within the borders of nationality?
18100	Was he the helpful teacher Gellius thought him, or the blatant charlatan of Lucian''s frequent attacks?
18100	Was it here, his flame of life?
18100	Was it only hot youth and Brutus that had carried him off on that foolhardy expedition?
18100	Was it only last April that upon this road he and Valerius had had that revealing hour?
18100	Was it possible that Athens herself had driven him forth, furnishing him as wings superb impulses born of the glory of her past?
18100	Was it possible that a nation which had given birth to a force like this could also bring forth in due season a love of beauty, a thirst for truth?
18100	Was it possible that his fight on that field of defeat had been, not a folly, but the golden moment of his life?
18100	Was it, indeed, days like these that had made Brutus''s work so easy when he began to collect his young company about him?
18100	Was there even a truer citizenship in the prodigal and voluntary pouring out of life, on a field of defeat, amid alien and awful desolation?
18100	Was there ever a time when she needed more the loyalty of us all?
18100	Was there not a higher wisdom than that which could fashion nations?
18100	Was this an example of the intellectual enlightenment awaiting him, he had so fondly hoped, in Athens?
18100	Was this fear at last overtaking her swiftest pace?
18100	What are you doing, my best of friends?"
18100	What could a theory of freedom give the country better than the peace and the prosperity brought about by the magnanimous Emperor?
18100	What does he think of Propertius''s peccadilloes, by the way?
18100	What healing had nature or law to give when flesh was torn from flesh and heart estranged from heart beyond recall?
18100	What is all the rest?
18100	What is moral truth?"
18100	What is your name, Companion- in- arms?
18100	What meaning was there in her phrase--"The wife of a Roman citizen?"
18100	What was Augustus''s command to her?
18100	What was this"fame"to which men were willing to sacrifice their citizenship?
18100	What were hours and minutes to the dead?
18100	What, I mean, has there been for me?
18100	When men see her as she is in her ancient greatness and her immortal future, will not greed and lust depart from their hearts?
18100	Where could Davus be?
18100	Who knows?
18100	Why are you over here?
18100	Why did his ears ring, suddenly, strangely, with the laughter of bright, blue waves and the cadences of a voice telling a child Medea''s story?
18100	Why do you not restore your lovers to their reason, to the service of the state, to a knowledge of nature?"
18100	Why should all her prayers be said to the Penates on her hearth?
18100	Why should he go, he asked with a flicker of his old vivacity, when to go meant leaving Rome and turning toward Scythia?
18100	Why should she seek out a slight, pale boy who had little to give her except a heart too honest for her to understand?
18100	Why, then, do you delay to fulfill my hope?
18100	Will he be a Mercury in swaddling clothes by next year?
18100	Will he be as merry a guide as your Quintilian was?
18100	Will you not help me to work for Rome''s need?
18100	Will you not let me commend my Mistress to you?
18100	Will you tell me of her yourself?"
18100	Would he moan in his sleep again, without her quieting hand upon his face, or wake from dreams of her to loneliness?
18100	does not the sweetest hour of love hold a drop of bitter?
18100	who knows?
18523	Fair lady, may I ask your name? 18523 I mourn for Rhun; doth not the stranger tread, With spurning foot, upon his lowly bed?
18523	Whence is the light on my spirit cast, A glance of the future, a dream of the past? 18523 ***** Who cometh from Edom with might, Far brighter than day at its dawn? 18523 All commotion now is ending, Why not thou thy constant rolling? 18523 And dost thou smile, my baby fair, Before my face so pale with care? 18523 And hast thou no misgiving? 18523 And is despair, dark, sullen, on my heart To plant its talons with a fatal dart? 18523 And is your guardian near?
18523	And must I be the only one to sing Thy dear loved name?
18523	And must we then sever, My country, my home?
18523	And the bloom of his radiant face?
18523	And what your purpose here?
18523	And where are hills like thine, or where Are vales so sweet, or scenes so fair, Such praise command?
18523	And where are warriors like thine own, Who in the battle''s front have shown So firm a stand?
18523	Answer me then, thou ocean deep, Insatiate gulf of things gone by, In thy green halls does the hero sleep?
18523	But art thou not, Helen, Reproving this stay, While fair sails are swelling To bear thee away?
18523	But where is she, whose voice had power To rouse the war storm''s awful might?
18523	Doth not his spirit wailing roam, The land his dying wishes bless''d?
18523	Farewell hoary minstrel, Gay infancy''s friend, What roof will protect thee?
18523	From what bright homestead far you came?
18523	God gives the sinful pagan food, Supplies the Ethiopian''s need, His very foes he fills with good, And shall he not his servants feed?
18523	H.--Should not the master of the house Know every undertaking?
18523	Has grief so dulled Prince Owain''s ear, Her melody he may not hear?
18523	He asks, as around him he glances,"Ye sov''reigns and princes so gay, Where are your engagements and pledges?
18523	He to the lion''s cubs gives food, To each fierce rambler of the wild, To the black raven''s glossy brood, And shall he not to every child?
18523	I ask''d not your name, or whence you came?
18523	I bent o''er the river, winding slow Through tangled brake and rocky bed: Say, do thy waters mourning flow Beside the mighty dead?
18523	If warlike chiefs with dawning day At Cattraeth met in dread array, The song records their splendid name; But who shall sing of Urien''s fame?
18523	In what delightful country strays Each gentle friend of youthful days?
18523	It is often asked, what is poetry?
18523	Made chords of magic sound arise, That flung their echoes through the skies, And gained the fame that never dies, My Father- land?
18523	Nor on you deign''d a look; Wherefore should you my wrath inflame, By taking me to book?"
18523	Nor urge the fervid chase?
18523	Or fear of tempests howling To issue from the hardy sod Before thy sisters break their pod?
18523	Pride, valour, freedom, treasures that have been, Do they all slumber in the grave of Rhun?"
18523	Say, can a mother e''er forget Her charge, her sucking babe neglect?
18523	Say, does the spirit of some warrior bard, With unseen form, float on the misty air, As if intent thy sacred heights to guard?
18523	Shall Roderic then tremble, And cowardly leave The faithful assembly To fight for a grave?
18523	Since God is always to them kind, Why do they die for want of aid?
18523	The mantle warm o''er us the night Throughout the dismal shadows; What makes our hearts so free and light?
18523	Then must I live in sorrow evermore No hope to cheer my spirit as of yore?
18523	There towering Snowdon, first in height, Or Cader Idris, dreary sight, And lonely Clwyd?
18523	Thou smilest now in blissful mood; May I not think, safe in His hand Thou mayest travel through this land?
18523	Thus part and for ever Submit to our doom?
18523	Two sparrows, as they are so small, Are purchas''d for a single mite; Though little, yet God feeds them all, Art thou less precious in his sight?
18523	W.--I''ll raise my voice, Mog, louder still, As sure as you were born, Why should you ask"How many loaves Came from the peck of corn?"
18523	W.--Your peevish growling, Mog, is worse, Yes, ten times worse and more, Still asking,"How this churning gave Less than the one before?"
18523	Was it fact or apparition?
18523	What chieftain defend?
18523	What for the world and its deceit, With myriad snares for youthful feet?
18523	What heart unblenched can dare to meet this day, A day of darkness and of dire dismay?
18523	What the wide world and all its sway Out of my Native Land?
18523	What, what are delicacies, say, And large possessions, what are they?
18523	Where are all the covenants sacred That mortal with mortals e''er made?"
18523	Where are my old companions dear, Who in those days with me did play?
18523	Where are songs read in bardic ring?
18523	Where are the bards, like thine, who''ve sung The warrior''s praise?
18523	Where are the fields and gardens fair Where once I sported free as air, Without despondency or care?
18523	Where are the guileless rites retain''d, And customs of our sires maintain''d?
18523	Where are they-- where are they to- day?
18523	Where do the merry maidens move, Who purely live and truly love-- Whose words do not deceitful prove?
18523	Where do they food to strangers give?
18523	Where doth the cuckoo early sing, In woodland, dell and valley?
18523	Where dwelleth all I love or praise?
18523	Where has the ancient Welsh remain''d?
18523	Where is each path and still retreat Where I with song held converse sweet With true poetic fire replete?
18523	Where is the harp of sweetest string?
18523	Where is the shrill blast of his bugle sound?
18523	Where kindly, liberally relieve?
18523	Where shall they go, where flee From the eternal torrent?
18523	Where streamlets deep o''er rocky cliffs Form cataracts so lofty?
18523	Where unsophisticated live?
18523	Wherefore should''st thou still be swelling?
18523	Who fought against the Romans''skill,"The conquerors of the world,"until They found thou wert"invincible,"My Father- land?
18523	Why are the royal maidens here, Heedless of Saxon foemen near?
18523	Why does he stay away from hound?
18523	Why does not some one of your literati translate them into English, and furnish us with the means of judging for ourselves?
18523	Why not cease thy restless heaving?
18523	Why smile the waste flow''rs, my sad footsteps surrounding?
18523	Wilt thou leave thy sparkling chamber Round my lady''s tower to clamber?
18523	Wilt thou not waken, bride of May, While the flowers are fresh, and the sweet bells chime?
18523	and must the task be mine, To the insensate mind thy name to bring?
18523	be still and quiet, Do not heed the wind and freshet, Nature wide is now fast sleeping, Why art thou so live and stirring?
18523	can it be They go to conquer and not with thee?
18523	if the mountain heather pined amidst the heaven''s own dew, Think ye the parterre''s wasting heat its freshness could renew?
18523	must I die so far from thee, my dear lov''d mountain land?
18523	the harp hath strung, With mighty hand?
18523	where dwells that dearest one My first affections fix''d upon, Dying with grief that I am gone?
18523	whither shall I from his anger flee; Where from his darts and wily snares be free?
18523	whither so soon art thou gone?
18523	who can wonder After thee man''s heart doth wander?
18523	why should I live to hear music resounding, Which can not awake ye, my lovely, my brave?
18523	you a soldier?
18217	''And do you see something like wool or hair on it?''
18217	''And straw, and wood, and a kind of grass''----''Now, are you joking, mother?''
18217	''And then what should we do?''
18217	''And what about the handle?''
18217	''And what do they do with the grass?''
18217	''Are you tired of your drawing and painting?''
18217	''Before you were born, mother?''
18217	''But how do they get it on here?''
18217	''But mice live indoors, do they not, and eat cheese, and run about in the walls, and make holes?''
18217	''But the slate itself,''the mother went on,''where did that come from?
18217	''But what is it wanted here for, Joe?''
18217	''But, I mean, it must feel, or why should it turn and turn to get the light and warmth?''
18217	''Chalk?''
18217	''Did he never catch one?''
18217	''Did that big plant come out of one little pea?''
18217	''Do n''t they squeak?''
18217	''Do n''t you see a tiny dot in each dent?
18217	''Do n''t you think,''said Harry,''that a bit of coal would be a good thing for our mineral box?''
18217	''Do they ever live out of doors?''
18217	''Do they know you, Mary?''
18217	''Do you mean Harry and me?''
18217	''Do you mean, How do they begin to grow?
18217	''Do you remember, Harry, how cold our hands were in winter when we did sums?
18217	''Do you see they swallow it all at once?''
18217	''Do you think, Harry,''she asked,''that he would save us if we were buried in the snow?''
18217	''Does it grow on a tree?''
18217	''Does it?
18217	''Five?
18217	''Has he a short tail or long tail?''
18217	''He goes early, then, like the birds?''
18217	''Here, pussy, would you like some milk?''
18217	''How do they let the cage down?
18217	''How do you get down?''
18217	''How do you know all this?''
18217	''How do you know it is poor?''
18217	''How does he hold on, mother?
18217	''How old?''
18217	''How?''
18217	''I like that sound of tearing off the grass, do n''t you?''
18217	''If I were to dig for it, should I find any, Jim?''
18217	''In the dark, mother?
18217	''In the fields?''
18217	''In this garden?''
18217	''Is this a riddle?''
18217	''Is this true?''
18217	''Lazy sheep, pray tell me why In the pleasant fields you lie, Eating grass and daisies white, From the morning till the night?
18217	''May I look at that knife near you, auntie?
18217	''May I touch your tongue, then, with one of my fingers?''
18217	''Mother, may we help Jim to get it in?
18217	''Nay, my little fellow, nay, Do not serve me so, I pray: Do n''t you see the wool that grows On my back to make you clothes?
18217	''Nuts?
18217	''Oh, do you mean that the ivy eats and drinks?''
18217	''Oh, then, they did grow?
18217	''Oh, uncle,''said Harry,''do you think I could come here and help to make needles?''
18217	''Only sides, then?''
18217	''Or a bit of slate?''
18217	''Or a grain of wheat?''
18217	''Suppose we make a box to keep them in?''
18217	''That slate?
18217	''Then we can look at their houses?''
18217	''Then you do n''t buy chalk at a shop?''
18217	''They are not like trees, are they?''
18217	''They look like cups, do n''t they?''
18217	''Was it an animal?''
18217	''Well, would you say it is like wood, or like stone, or is it metal like the poker?
18217	''Were live things ever in them?''
18217	''What are all these pretty marks on the leaves, mother, lines crossing about all ways?''
18217	''What are moulds?''
18217	''What are those sheep eating over there, at the far end of the field?
18217	''What can he do?''
18217	''What can mother mean?''
18217	''What comes next?''
18217	''What did she do with it?''
18217	''What did you mean, mother,''Harry asked,''about water in turnips?''
18217	''What food is there in the ground?
18217	''What happens, mother, when they are in the earth?''
18217	''What has it to do with cabbage?''
18217	''What have I cut the pudding with?''
18217	''What have you in your pockets, father?''
18217	''What is coffee, mother dear?
18217	''What is it, Harry?''
18217	''What is sap?''
18217	''What is the good of them?''
18217	''What is the oldest thing in this room?''
18217	''What is the paste made of?''
18217	''What is your mouth useful for?''
18217	''What sort of things?''
18217	''What was it like?''
18217	''What would mother say to us if we ate without chewing?''
18217	''Where does coal come from, Jim?''
18217	''Where?''
18217	''Which do you think is the next in weight?''
18217	''Why is it taken to the paper- mill?''
18217	''Why is this called mustard, mother?''
18217	''Would you like to take hold of this one?''
18217	''Would you put in a buttercup?''
18217	A railway- man came with a heavy box on a truck, and when the box was opened, what do you think there was inside?
18217	All the leaves look rather like hands, do n''t they?
18217	Am I, mother?''
18217	And do you see lines coming away from the middle?''
18217	And what were the boys doing?
18217	Are you going?
18217	Can you think of another flower that is something like it?''
18217	Did it ever grow?''
18217	Did the man make it?''
18217	Do you dig for it?''
18217	Do you know that a sparrow kills four thousand grubs in one day when her babies are in the nest?
18217	Do you know that he never eats?
18217	Do you know that the wild rose is the mother of all these?
18217	Does it grow?''
18217	Does she know no better?''
18217	Everything can something do; Oh what kind of use are you?''
18217	Have you ever been down?''
18217	Have you ever seen one, mother?''
18217	Have you found a ball in yours?''
18217	How were they hardened?
18217	How would you like to have two or three of these peas to plant?
18217	Is it a kind of wood, do you think?
18217	Is it, mother?''
18217	Little thing, in what dark den, Lie you all the winter sleeping, Till warm weather comes again?
18217	Now, what comes next?''
18217	Now, what do you say to this?''
18217	Now, what do you think it could be, mother?''
18217	Shall I tell you as much as I know?''
18217	She asked:''Have you looked at pussy''s eyes?''
18217	There is an engine at the top of the shaft''----''What is the shaft?''
18217	They all look as if they liked it, do n''t they?''
18217	They are not round after all, do you see?
18217	They went on putting the paper into the sack for a long time, and then Harry asked:''How was paper made before there was old paper to make it of?''
18217	They were alive once?''
18217	We could not go up a hill like that, could we?''
18217	What are you doing?''
18217	What can it be?''
18217	What could this be?
18217	What do you call that part?''
18217	What do you know about chalk?''
18217	What food do the roots find?''
18217	What is it that the brooklets say, Rippling onward day by day?
18217	What sort of wood are you making the doll''s house of?''
18217	What was going on?
18217	When they are taken out, what do you think they are?
18217	Where is your chalk?''
18217	Which shall we pick for her?''
18217	Why are there so many holes in the leaves?''
18217	Why does he shoot them?''
18217	Why is he going into a hole?''
18217	Will you read to us, mother?''
18217	You do n''t like to wet your nice fur, do you?''
18217	You know what a horse- tail is?''
18217	You know what chalk is, do you?''
18217	[ Illustration:''What have you in your pockets, father?'']
18217	marbles?''
18217	stones?
20558	And yet how little does she care?}
20558	D--- n_ Molley H--- ns_ for her Pride, She''ll suffer none but Lords to ride: But why the Devil should I care, Since I can find another Mare?
20558	D--- n_ Molley H----ns_ for her Pride, She''ll suffer none but Lords to ride: But why the Devil should I care, Since I can find another Mare?
20558	How begot, how nourished?}
20558	In the Heart, or in the Head?}
20558	_ Brentford at the Red- Lion, the Great Room._ Says Sir_ John_ to my Lady, as together they sat, Shall we first go to Supper, or do you know what?
20558	_ Crown at Basingstoke._ Says_ Nan B----ch_ to Sir_ John_, you''re a scandalous Villain; D''ye think I would do what I did for a Shilling?
20558	_ Hampton- Court, at the Mitre, 1718._ How have I strove to gain the Fair?}
20558	_ Star- Inn, Coventry._ Tell me where is Fancy bred?}
20558	what is''t?
20204	What is it that hews them out? 20204 ( What kind of shot?) 20204 Admitting degrees of darkness, we have next to ask what color, from sunshine can the white cloud receive, and what the black? 20204 By what hands is the incense of the sea built up into domes of marble?]
20204	Do you suppose a water- wave is like a harp- string?
20204	Do you wish me to congratulate you on this extremely cheerful result of telescopic and microscopic observation, and so at once close my lecture?
20204	Granted whatever you choose to ask, concerning its material, or its aspect, its loftiness and luminousness,--how of its limitation?
20204	He that formed the Eye, shall not He see?"
20204	How is a cloud outlined?
20204	How often_ now_--young maids of London,--do you make_ sunrise_ the''haunted epoch''of either?
20204	Is it, you have to ask, with cloud vapor, as with most other things, that they are seen when they are there, and not seen when they are not there?
20204	On what anvils and wheels is the vapor pointed, twisted, hammered, whirled, as the potter''s clay?
20204	Similarly the Nelson statue must be gradually flattening the Nelson column, and in time Cleopatra''s needle will be as flat as her pincushion?]
20204	Then the next bit of the question, of course, is, What makes the vapor visible, when it is so?
20204	What difference is there in the nature of the atoms, between those two kinds of clouds?
20204	What hews it into a heap, or spins it into a web?
20204	What is best to be done, do you ask me?
20204	Whence is its strength communicated to it, and how gathered in it?
20204	Wherefore is there a price in the hand of a fool to get wisdom, seeing he hath no heart to it?
20204	Why is the compressed steam transparent, the loose steam white, the dissolved steam transparent again?
20204	Yet what is Death, so it be but glorious?
20204	[ 6] Why not Unfold the rise of days more worthy thine All- glorious burst from ocean?
20204	and what is the difference of manner in the impulse between compressible gas and incompressible fluid?
20204	or through what areas of atmosphere exist, as invisible, though perhaps not innocuous, cloud?
20204	why not dart A beam of hope athwart the future years, As of wrath to its days?
17514	''Come in and see her, wo n''t you? 17514 ''Do I annoy you by staying here?
17514	A deal of trouble?
17514	And what is company?
17514	And when Ann- stasia brought them up in her ap''n, Dinah walked behind, did n''t she?
17514	And why should you think that I would deal otherwise by you?
17514	And you will give me no more encouragement than this? 17514 Are you a travelling jeweler''s shop?"
17514	Did you find any signs of a chicken house on the place when you first came?
17514	Do you clear the land as far back as this?
17514	Have you put in the trowels?
17514	How could we enjoy a sunset that held the whole circle of the horizon at once?
17514	How do you like your employment?
17514	How do you mean to manage?
17514	How would the place do for the new hen- house?
17514	I wonder, now, is that a dog or only uts growl ter sind me back in the wet fer luv av the laugh at me?
17514	Is n''t that what you were thinking, my Lady Lazy?
17514	Meself, is it? 17514 Or twelve moons?"
17514	Seein''as yer another gintleman o''the road in the same ploice, what more loike than the misfortune''s the same?
17514	Shall I go for the doctor?
17514	Then I may try to convince you that my plan is best?
17514	Well, Larry McManus,said Bart, cheerfully,"how came you in this barn so far away from Oireland a night like this?"
17514	Well,I said, extending my hand,"what next?"
17514	What do you mean, Anastasia?
17514	What gave you this turn? 17514 What is it?"
17514	When would you like the lease to begin? 17514 When would you live there?"
17514	Where is the shade that ferns need?
17514	Why bother with this, when they are to be transplanted as soon as they are fist up?
17514	Would a setter pup come in three crates?
17514	Yes, you''ve always had flowers, but did you pick the sweet peas or did Barney? 17514 You feel better now, Opie?"
17514	_ Pandora_ Hast thou never Lifted the lid? 17514 ''And who''ll help yer?'' 17514 ''And your wife? 17514 ''Will it spoil now and give yer away, I wonder?'' 17514 ( Did I not tell you that he observes?) 17514 ***** Now to begin: will your shady place yield you a bed four feet in width by at least twenty in length? 17514 After all, are we sure that it is not, in a way, both of these? 17514 After all, what is home? 17514 And does n''t nature''s garden have on and off seasons? 17514 And how about the soil? 17514 And of course Maria Maxwell will not object; why should she? 17514 Are you not thinking about returning to your indoor bed and board again? 17514 As Bart hesitated, I burst forth,Have you ever tended flowers, Larry?"
17514	Bart laughed, and_ The Man_, gazing around the table innocently said,"Oh, has_ it_ begun, and am I intruding and breaking up plans?
17514	But how about Amos?
17514	But is it?
17514	But muvver, if you are the tumpany, you ca n''t go to sleep when you''ve gone away, can you?"
17514	But of the wind, who shall answer for it or trust it?
17514	But one day what do you think happened?
17514	But what did the point of view matter: he was content and unhurried-- what better beginning for a vacation?
17514	But why bother?
17514	Can either you or Evan tell me more of them and why we do not see them here?
17514	Can you imagine anything more jarring and inconsistent than cannas, castor- oil beans, coleus, and nasturtiums in a prim setting of box?
17514	Come, which shall it be?
17514	Cortright, did you say your name was?''
17514	Could anything be more in keeping with both our desires and needs?
17514	Could flowers and a home make up for it?
17514	Could n''t he have brought you in a few sticks?"
17514	Could you not bring him down with you before the summer is over?
17514	Did he accept the offer?"
17514	Did you know Dr. Marchant, sir?
17514	Did you put in the lunch?"
17514	Do they come within my range and pocket, think you?
17514	Do we really ever learn all of its vagaries and impossible possibilities?
17514	Do you know it?
17514	Do you know it?
17514	Do you know the thing?
17514	Do you remember the old saying"When away keep open thine eyes, and so pack thy trunk for the home- going?"
17514	Do you remember the_ Masque of Pandora_, and the mysterious chest?
17514	Do you understand?
17514	Does n''t even nature meet with disaster once in a while as if by way of encouragement to us?
17514	Does the grass look ragged and unsightly?
17514	Every conceivable tint of green is there, besides shades of pink and lavender in leaf case and catkin, but what dominates and translates the whole?
17514	First-- is the species of a colour and length of flowering season to be used in jungle- like masses for summer colour?
17514	Flowers, is it?
17514	Frankly, do you dislike me?"
17514	Get him out, somebody, why do n''t you?
17514	Has Miss Maxwell made a bid for the farm?
17514	Have you a man with quick wit and a straight eye to be the spade hand during the Garden Vacation?
17514	Hiven rest ye, sor, but have ye ever a job o''garden work now on yer estate, sor, that would kape me until I got the bit to cross to Kathy?"
17514	How about our fencing?
17514	How can any woman be so devoid of even the little sentiment of gifts as she is?
17514	How can you tell wild suckers from the desired growth?
17514	How was it possible, we queried?
17514	I want to own a resting- place for the soles of my feet when they are tired, and is it strange that I should pitch my tent near two good friends?"
17514	If Nature looks to the ways of the wind when she plants, why should not we?
17514	If a few seeds will produce a few plants, why not the more the merrier?
17514	If you are thinking of making out a book list of your needs as an answer to your mother''s or your"in- law''s"query,"What do you want for Christmas?"
17514	If you have no one either in the family or neighbourhood likely to attract_ The Man from Everywhere_, why may we not have him?
17514	In May?
17514	In the woods the farmer allows the ferns to stand, for are they not one of the usual attributes of a picnic?
17514	Is Opie ill again?
17514	Is a carnation a pink, or a pink a carnation?
17514	Is it comprehensive, think you?
17514	Is it possible that I am about to be seized with Agamemnon Peterkin''s ambition to write a book to make the world wise?
17514	Is there anything more like the incense of praise to the flower lover?
17514	Is there anything on your mind?
17514	Is there no more human basis upon which I can persuade you to come to Opal Farm when it is mine?
17514	It is only when some one of the household is positively ill that the record must be set down in black characters, for what else really counts?
17514	Martin Cortright, is it not?''
17514	Meanwhile, I have Maria for a winter companion, and a mystery to solve and puzzle about; is not this truly feminine bliss?
17514	Nature does not attempt placid lowland pictures on a steep hillside, nor dramatic landscape effects in a horizonless meadow, therefore why should you?
17514	No good wish or omen?"
17514	Not Mrs. Chester Marchant?''
17514	On the gold of the marsh marigolds edging the water?
17514	Second-- has it fragrance or decorative quality for house decoration?
17514	She listens and merely shakes her head, saying,"We''vited them to come, did n''t we, mother?
17514	So why should n''t ours?
17514	Sure, hev ye the cow below ud let me down a drap o''milk?"
17514	Tell me frankly, would you like me to stay?"
17514	The Infant, still clutching the box, looked at me in round- eyed wonder:"I had Dinah and the kittens to play with in the nursery, did n''t I, mother?"
17514	Upon how few of all the species of annuals listed does the real success of the summer garden rest?
17514	Upon these was her hope built, for with a market waiting, what lay between her and success but work?
17514	Was an explosion coming at last to end twelve years of out- of- door peace, also involving my neighbour and domestic standby, Martha Corkle Saunders?
17514	Was it an electric spark from the telephone?
17514	Were they discouraged?
17514	What annuals may be planted now to tide you easily over the summer?
17514	What business have people to put such dangerous skylights near a public road?"
17514	What do you want it for?"
17514	What is_ it_?"
17514	What matters it if a seed lies one or two years in the ground?
17514	Where does Spring set her first flag of truce-- out in the windswept open?
17514	Where does the eye pause with the greatest sense of pleasure and restfulness?
17514	Where is that neighbour of yours in the other half of the house?
17514	Why did n''t you tell me?"
17514	Why do you not use your old wall in a like manner?
17514	Why might they not join us on our driving trips, by way of their vacation?
17514	Will it prove a second honeymoon, think you, or end in a total eclipse of our venture?
17514	Will you lend it to me?
17514	Will you revise the list for me?
17514	Will you tell me in due course which of the ferns are best for our purpose?
17514	Would I better begin at once or wait until July or August, as some of the catalogues suggest?
17514	Would you plant roses in rows or small separate beds?
17514	Would you prefer I went elsewhere?''
17514	You''ll have to put up with me for the rest of the night and a man is n''t as cheerful a companion as a woman-- is he, Amos?"
17514	but what for?"
17514	do n''t you want to drive down to the sheriff''s?"
17514	ejaculated Bart,''but how will such a scheme give Mary a vacation from housekeeping and the everlasting three meals a day?
17514	not early vegetables, but flowers?"
17514	or on the silver- white plumes of shad- bush that wave and beckon across the marshes, as they stray from moist ground toward the light woods?
17514	says I,''and where''ll yer git the posies and what all?''
17514	so lustily and scratching so testily in the leaves that have drifted under an old rose shrub?
19691	An''do''ee think I''ll ever come back home again, Master Lampard?
19691	And, Marty, I do love the red on the breasties too-- won''t''ee let me have just one kiss there?
19691	Be I silly, Marty? 19691 Be you wanting to hang yourself before the trial then?"
19691	But''ee knows''tis a hanging matter?
19691	Do you want a good thrashing?
19691	Does thee know what thee''s saying, Master Lampard, or be thee a stranger in this parish?
19691	Johnnie, dear, what is it?
19691	Then will''ee do me a kindness? 19691 What be after now?"
19691	What be stopping for?
19691	What d''ye mean, Daddy? 19691 What''s the matter with''ee, Johnnie, that''ee do n''t want to meet me and hardly say a word when I speak to''ee?"
19691	A child of nobles great as any in the land, what had made her do this thing?
19691	Again they greeted his speech with laughter, and one cried out: Do you believe it?
19691	And again and again she repeated: What have I done?
19691	And do you love the beauty of gems?
19691	And what is this my life?
19691	Could she defend herself against them in her castle?
19691	Could she then believe that she was guiltless in God''s sight?
19691	Did she_ know_ that it was true?
19691	Did''ee ever see such a dear blue?"
19691	Do n''t''ee know I''ve always loved''ee since we were little mites together?"
19691	Do you know, boy, that if you hurt it, it will hurt you?
19691	Do''ee remember when we played at crows on it and had such a fright?
19691	Does she not know that a single one of those gems thrown on the floor would be more than a fortune to her?
19691	Folding her arms on the table and dropping her face on them she said: What have I done?
19691	Had any man, any friend, ever been placed in so terrible a position?
19691	Had he betrayed him in this monstrous way-- wounding him in his tenderest part?
19691	Had not Edgar himself broken every law of God and man to gratify his passion for a woman?
19691	Had she actually seen the ghost?
19691	Have we not said it an hundred times that we are one?
19691	Honour?
19691	How long, I asked him, had the thorn been there?
19691	How shall I approach him?
19691	III What had been his motive in wishing to stand by the tree?
19691	Is it an insult to me you intend or to the memory of that great and holy man who has just quitted the earth?
19691	Let it be put off, the pressing question now was, what would man''s judgment be-- how would she now stand before the world?
19691	Loyalty?
19691	O sweet, blessed little bird, she said, are you indeed a bird?
19691	One day, conversing with her, I said I had heard that the village was haunted by the ghost of a woman: was that true?
19691	She was guiltless only in the way that she had been guiltless of Athelwold''s murder; had she not rejoiced at the part she had had in that act?
19691	Then she, looking at her men, cried out: Is this the way you serve me?
19691	Was it indeed a monk who taught her this deceit, or some higher being who put it in her mind to whisper a hope to my soul?
19691	Was it then to witness this fresh insult that the people had now been brought together?
19691	Was it too late to repair that terrible mistake?
19691	Was this then the secret of her elation?
19691	What am I doing here?
19691	What did he expect when he said it was his last hope?
19691	What did it mean-- did she wish to destroy him?
19691	What did she mean when she whispered to him that she knew best?
19691	What do you say, Daddy?"
19691	What do you say, Daddy?"
19691	What do you say, Daddy?"
19691	What mean you, Fathers, she cried, by turning your backs on me and keeping silence?
19691	What was it in this face, she asked herself, that held her and gave some rest to her tormented spirit?
19691	Why had they one and all respected this tree?
19691	Why-- seeing there is as good authority and reason for believing the one statement as the other?
19691	Why?
19691	Would he find her and seek to have speech with her?
19691	Would it then be better for me to go with my cries for mercy to his seat?
19691	Would''ee go and break my heart?
19691	she asked, would he have then wholly unadorned?
19691	would that be her torment-- would it sound in her ears through all eternity?
16272	''And suppose he found a boat here,''I suggested,''and made the shore some ways down?''
16272	''And who in h-- l ar ye?''
16272	''Answer me now,''it said,''have you yet begun to live?''
16272	''But if bound for the Station, why should he wade through the creek here, sis miles out of his way?
16272	''But what on earth am I to do without you?''
16272	''But what the thunder,''asked Caper,''are those of us who do n''t win the prize, going to do with paintings of such a size, left on our hands?
16272	''But, signore, do buy a bouquet to please your lady?''
16272	''By the way, Rita,''asked Rocjean,''where is your little brother, Beppo?''
16272	''Come and dine with me next Sunday in Pulaski?''
16272	''Dead?
16272	''Did you get no trace of her in the morning?''
16272	''Do you mean to say I am not honest?''
16272	''Frank Wilson killed?
16272	''Hain''t she wanted''mong de nusses, massa?''
16272	''How did you catch them?''
16272	''How much injury can we inflict upon the North?
16272	''I want to know, Mr. Jessup,''he demanded, when all were together, including Charley,''whether you are the owner in here or Hiram Meeker?''
16272	''Is Andy Jones har?''
16272	''Is that so?''
16272	''It''s so, an''t it, Charley?''
16272	''Let it be so,''says Carolina;''what right exists to adopt a national policy that does not equally benefit all sections?''
16272	''My heart is weary,--waiting for the May,''_ So_ sad and weary; will_ you_ give it rest?
16272	''Never mind what_ you_ said,''interrupted the Colonel, a little impatiently, but showing no displeasure;''what did_ she_ say?''
16272	''P''r''aps you han''t heerd on th''Ab''lisheners, Andy?''
16272	''Perhaps you would like to settle with me?''
16272	''Quite well, thank you, Miles,''said the Colonel, with a certain patronizing air,''have you seen my man Moye?''
16272	''Safe?
16272	''Stop what?''
16272	''That maybe,''quoth Rocjean;''you know what THEOS means in Greek, do n''t you?''
16272	''The manger?''
16272	''The thin gentleman with hair very much brushed, be Gad?''
16272	''Vell, what are his brincibles?''
16272	''Well, Rita, you have n''t any thing to do, now that the English have all fled from Rome before the malaria?''
16272	''Well, how much personal property?''
16272	''Well, how much real estate shall I set down to you?''
16272	''Well,''said the Colonel,''what do you think of our bacon''as it runs''?''
16272	''What are you about, Jim?''
16272	''What brought you here, you d-- d insolent hound?''
16272	''What could be your object,''asked Mr. Jessup,''in doing what would throw disgrace on my store, for you know such an admission would disgrace us?''
16272	''What did she say?''
16272	''What in the world are you doing with that great book?''
16272	''What is the Signore Giovanni''s last name?''
16272	''What the----''hell do_ you_ know about it?
16272	''What-- what the d----l is the matter?''
16272	''When were you born?''
16272	''Where''s Andy Jones?''
16272	''Which route do you think he has taken?''
16272	''Which way do you think Moye has gone?''
16272	''Who are you?''
16272	''Who knows, Signore Giacomo?
16272	''Who set you up to be a judge on the question of the welfare of any part of the population South?''
16272	''Why do you ask such a price?''
16272	''Why do you put such a question, Pease?''
16272	''Why not,''he said,''strike at once for the end of his route?
16272	''Why so?''
16272	''Why, I thought he was using him for his new statue?''
16272	''Why, what do you mean?''
16272	''Why, what is the matter?
16272	''Why, what would you have me do different from what I am doing?''
16272	''Why,''said Caper,''they do n''t keep the baker- shops, and wine- shops, and wood- yards, do they?''
16272	''Yes, but confound it, Meeker, what is it you want?
16272	''You bin givin''them crows partikler hail, hain''t you, Squire?''
16272	''You d-- d nigger, do you dare to speak so to me?''
16272	( looking cheeringly to young Tyler,)''you could n''t do more''n fire both barrils into''em, ef they was flour- barrils, could you?''
16272	***** Do we say too much when we call the following poem truly beautiful?
16272	After a great deal more twaddle like this, I asked him why you heretics all had such hard names, that we others never could speak them?
16272	All wasted, lost?
16272	And have we not a chivalry here that is working a revolution?
16272	And this war-- who shall tell; what historic pen can record its grand and glorious chivalry?
16272	And what does the Senator propose to concede to us of the North?
16272	And when love shines, oh I who can bear to die?
16272	And who is the bravest knight in the field?
16272	And_ why_ let it alone?
16272	Are not their laborers overworked?
16272	Are there not abuses in society at the North?
16272	Are you ambitious-- would you win honor?
16272	At what time does the next train go up?''
16272	But how will the poor whites of the South like this?
16272	But in this are we worse than they?
16272	But is it ten years since the census was taken?
16272	But the question to be decided is: Is such a kind of peace worth the price demanded for it?
16272	But what does this involve?
16272	By exasperating their best buyers beyond all reconciliation?
16272	Can it enter into the mind of any Carolina Legislature to confiscate this property, and pot it in the Treasury?
16272	Carlyle truly says:''Each of us here, let the world go how it will, and be victorious or not victorious, has he not a little life of his own to lead?
16272	Come, Sandy, will you go in for the pile?''
16272	Did n''t thar big gun-- Daniel Webster-- didn''t he make mince- meat o''South- Carolina Hayne on that ar subject?
16272	Did you call for our papers?
16272	Did your wife ever want any thing that she did n''t somehow get it?
16272	Do you all understand?''
16272	Do you think I''m describing a witch or ghoul?
16272	Edmonds, 1 Was He Successful?
16272	Even if this arrogant demand was complied with, would peace be thus possible?
16272	Had n''t ye better show the gentleman some of your''n,''fore you go?''
16272	Have you got them safe?''
16272	Have you not such friends?
16272	How are they to obtain these?
16272	How much can we make Northern commerce suffer by depression of business, privateering, or otherwise?
16272	How much of the debts owing to Northern citizens can we confiscate?
16272	How much property in the South owned by Northern men can we appropriate?
16272	Howsumdever, thar''s nary a thing I would n''t do for you-- you knows thet?''
16272	I braced my leg up agin my barril; he braced his leg up agin his barril--''''W- w- what?''
16272	If the wives and daughters of blacks are debauched here, are not the wives and daughters of whites debauched there?
16272	Is it a hardship to die that one may live forever?
16272	Is it reasonable to suppose that no provocation will occur on this long frontier?
16272	Is n''t that liberal?''
16272	It is involved in the inquiry: Can the colored population be converted into an element of national strength?
16272	It will be treason to wear an inch of English cloth or of French silk, and what lie will they say to their starving operatives then?
16272	John Neil, 534 What shall be the End?
16272	Just as Pease was about to measure off the desired quantity, Mrs. Esterbrook exclaimed:''You are sure those colors are fast?''
16272	Leger,''etc., entitled, WAS HE SUCCESSFUL?
16272	Légume, you will come in, wo n''t you?''
16272	Many of them are old acquaintances-- who, for instance, can have forgotten the following, from the Richmond_ Whig_?
16272	Mary Jessup was disconsolate; but why?
16272	Meanwhile, the question urges itself on us every day with more pressing power, how we are really to settle the whole difficulty?
16272	Meanwhile, what became of the once aristocratic Opposition, with its''silk- stocking gentry,''as they were termed?
16272	Mr. Pinchfip having asked Rocjean why, in placing that book there, he was like a passenger paying his fare to the driver of an omnibus?
16272	Or what, indeed, is to become of us, if no cotton be forthcoming?
16272	Our guide was Dhemetri, of course-- who ever heard of a guide that was not named Dhemetri?
16272	Pro- slavery sagacity was quick- sighted in its apprehensions that it could not dodge the inquiry,''Whence comes this disparity?''
16272	Replying to the question, he said:''Kinder reckon I wull, Cunnel; howsomdever, I keeps the stakes, anyhow?''
16272	Said he to Fra''Tonelli:''''What are these poor people about?''
16272	Sha n''t we trail him thar?''
16272	Shall I explain how, while acting for his employer quite as a good, honest man would act, his motive was to serve self and self only?
16272	Should the descendant of an oppressed and persecuted race take part with oppressors?
16272	That will make four hundred and fifty, wo n''t it, Stella?''
16272	The black meekly seated himself, when the Colonel asked:''Well, Pomp, what do you know about Jule''s going off?''
16272	Then the question was asked by neighbor Johnson:''When were you born?''
16272	They have it in their power to make our country literally_ free_--will they hesitate to use that power?
16272	This was insupportable; but how could he help it?
16272	Thus old bachelors take the matrimonial leap-- not so widowers-- how is it to be accounted for?
16272	To the serpent?
16272	To what extent can we paralyze Northern mechanical industry, subvert Northern trade, and lay it under disabilities?
16272	V., 14 For the Hour of Triumph, 26 In Transitu, 27 Among the Pines, 28 Was He Successful?
16272	VII What shall be the end?
16272	WAS HE SUCCESSFUL?
16272	WHAT SHALL BE THE END?
16272	Was n''t my reputation admitted to be spotless?
16272	What are the terms proposed that alone appear to satisfy the South?
16272	What do you think about it, Pompey?''
16272	What if it works abuses?
16272	What if the black, at times, is overburdened, and his wife and daughters debauched?
16272	What is the solution of the riddle as it respects the strength of democratic government?
16272	What is to be gained by a dissolution of the Union?
16272	What is to become of_ them_?
16272	What knight of the olden time ever did as much for his ladye fayre as he did for all womanity who wrought out the problem of the sewing- machine?
16272	What news do you get from our Company K?''
16272	What news do you get from the village to- day?
16272	What position could have been taken showing the necessity of disenthrallment from oppressive government?
16272	What shall I do about Moye?''
16272	What were the protection and sense of justice here spoken of; and what the sequences flowing from such protection and justice?
16272	What''s up with him?''
16272	What, to begin with, is_ the_ French dialect?
16272	What_ could_ Pease do for revenge?
16272	When I was elected to the State Senate was n''t my name held up in the newspapers as an example for young men?
16272	When shall we commence?''
16272	When you most need their friendship, where is it?
16272	Where is to be found the evidence that these rights have been forfeited?
16272	While seated at the table, the Colonel asked:''Has every thing gone right, Alice, since we left home?''
16272	While sin here hides itself under cover of the night, does it not there stalk abroad at noonday?
16272	Who blames the gorilla?
16272	Who but our own genial Meister Karl- Mace Sloper?
16272	Who dare deny the right of the colored man morally, religiously, or politically, to assert them?
16272	Who deserves best at the hands of the nation''s power, the oppressor or the oppressed?
16272	Who fill our brothels?
16272	Who is here?''
16272	Who load our penitentiaries, crowd our whipping- posts, debauch our slaves, and cheat and defraud us all?
16272	Why follow the slow steps he took in order to throw us off the track?
16272	Why not go straight on by the road?''
16272	Why the Anglo- Saxon idiom?
16272	Why, are they fleet of foot?''
16272	Will no slaves run away?
16272	Will the bordering people sink down from war, and all its exasperations, and become as peaceful as lambs?
16272	Will ye send fur''em?
16272	Will you not embrace it?
16272	With all these rowdies here, it will not do to leave the horses alone-- will you stay and keep an eye on them over to- morrow?''
16272	Without love''s sunshine, who can care to live?
16272	Would Shakspeare, had he known of it, have written of taking one''s_ ease_ at his inn?
16272	Would not the breaking up of the Union involve the people in calamities that no patience, or wisdom upon the part of the North could avert?
16272	Would you care to know how he gloated over the discomfiture of his rival?
16272	Would you like to be told how curiously he smiled to himself as he continued to sweep out and sand that little village store?
16272	You ask why the blade at the point finishes off in a circle?
16272	You do n''t mean it?''
16272	You pride yourself on your possessions; but how can you have life or possessions, if they are not recorded in my book?
16272	[ Has the reader any desire that I should lay bare the innermost thoughts and feelings of this youth not yet eighteen?
16272	_ Will I take a glass of wine_?
16272	all full of flowers, and lace, and ribbons?
16272	and will not a Yankee barter away the chastity of his own mother for a dirty dollar?
16272	are they dead?''
16272	eh, my good fellow?''
16272	exclaimed Uncle Bill,''could n''t you stop off the torrent for one minute?
16272	exclaimed my host,''gone where?''
16272	exclaimed the Colonel, perceptibly moderating his tone,''which ones?''
16272	forever I can wait; Forever?
16272	how ar''ye?''
16272	how could they say my reputation was unspotted?''
16272	living and strong and well; Were you not killed by the rebels?
16272	my dear fellow,''said the Colonel, on perceiving me,''are you stirring so early?
16272	never mind,''said the Colonel, who had recovered his coolness;''but why are all these people here?''
16272	or shall I permit the reader gradually to acquire a knowledge of Hiram''s characteristics as the narrative proceeds?]
16272	said Rocjean,''I suppose you would be afraid to go to such horrible countries, among such people?''
16272	stammered out the sleeper, gradually opening his eyes, and raising himself on one elbow,''Lord bless you, Cunnel, is thet you?
16272	what in----brought_ you_ har?''
16272	what will become of us at this rate?
13840	Ah, child, in these days of death, who is to know so much as where to carry one''s questions? 13840 Am I to lose my last and only stay and solace?"
13840	And now, may I not go to him? 13840 And oh, my lord, can you tell us if the bridge is safe?"
13840	And our parents and those at home?
13840	And thou art getting together a little business again, father, on the Southwark side of the river?
13840	And thou wert willing to wait?
13840	And what is that, young man?
13840	And who has bought the old Bridge house?
13840	Ay, verily; but where may that be? 13840 Ben, wouldst thou rather turn back and see no more?
13840	Boy, who art thou? 13840 But art thou sure that thy good kinsmen will have room within their walls?
13840	But do you think, sir, that that is ever done where means may be found to avoid it?
13840	But surely his Majesty knows?
13840	Can he speak? 13840 Can she be moved?
13840	Child, child, what ails thee? 13840 Come, children, what say you to this?
13840	Do men ever recover when once attacked by the plague?
13840	Does she think much of him?
13840	Dorcas, child, where art thou? 13840 Doth she often speak to thee of thy kindred, child?"
13840	Extinguished? 13840 Fair mistress,"he said gallantly,"hast thou nothing to ask?
13840	Father, will our house be burned?
13840	Father,she urged, as she saw that her parent still hesitated,"what would have become of us without Dinah?
13840	Gertrude, why do you not answer when I speak to you? 13840 Good fellow, who told you that I should leave my house?
13840	Has Mistress Gertrude mourned for him too?
13840	Hast heard, sister, whether many poor creatures have perished in the flames? 13840 Have we not enough upon our hands without having sound persons mad enough to seek to add to the numbers of the sick?
13840	Have we not played as brother and sister together, and do not times like this draw closer the bonds of friendship? 13840 Have you heard news of the bridge?
13840	Have you the key?
13840	He is not-- dead?
13840	How dare you speak so to your brother, girl?
13840	How was it that thou didst adventure thyself with the rescuing party in the boat?
13840	If Frederick takes it, will he be like to live?
13840	Is he worse?
13840	Is it always so with them?
13840	Is it not yet extinguished, my lord?
13840	Is it the sudden stoppage of all trade?
13840	Is there aught you would wish to do ere giving the notice to my father?
13840	Is this thy nest, thou pretty songbird?
13840	Lady Desborough?
13840	My little bird, didst thou think we should leave thee to perish here?
13840	My poor child, did you think I was never coming to you?
13840	Nay, now what ails thee, child? 13840 O good aunt, what can resist the oncoming fury of such a fearful conflagration?
13840	Oh, tell me, what must I do for all these little ones-- and for the baby? 13840 Oh, what can have befallen him?
13840	Oh, what has my father done with him? 13840 Oh, what is it?
13840	Oh,cried Gertrude in amaze,"what can she have done it for?
13840	Shall I see a wondrous change there when I go back, father?
13840	So soon?
13840	Sweet heart, sweet heart, where art thou-- oh where art thou?
13840	Then how shall we get out?
13840	Then, father, may we go?
13840	Then, madam,he answered,"if such be the case, would it not be well to consider whether you do not remove yourself ere these things comne to pass?
13840	There are but three left out of seven living yesterday, and what is to become of them?
13840	Thou hast been purifying and disinfecting houses, they say, for the wealthy ones of the city?
13840	Well, lad, hast thou seen the Lord Mayor?
13840	Well,she asked in her clear, sharp tones,"and what is going to be done next?"
13840	What about your mistress, Lady Scrope, Dorcas? 13840 What are you doing here, child?"
13840	What call have you to chide him? 13840 What can be the meaning of that?"
13840	What does he mean?
13840	What has happened during this sad time to ruin you, dear father?
13840	What is being done? 13840 What is that noise I hear all the time?"
13840	What is your remedy, madam?
13840	What mean you, father?
13840	What means all this? 13840 What must we do?"
13840	What of Reuben?
13840	What, brother?
13840	What, my child? 13840 Where is the maid?"
13840	Where wilt thou go, brother?
13840	Who is there?
13840	Why have we not thought of her? 13840 Why should Dorcas not come?"
13840	Why, how so?
13840	Will that make you happy, dear heart? 13840 Will they fling him, with never a prayer, into some great pit such as I have heard spoken of?"
13840	Wilt thou go home to thy mother, boy? 13840 Would our good aunt approve?"
13840	You would not have us move her now, ere the danger approaches?
13840	A man suddenly put in his head from the open door at the other end and asked of anybody who could answer him:"Room for any more here?"
13840	Against rules for persons to pass from infected houses into clean ones?
13840	Am I not his most unhappy sister?"
13840	Am I not to hear the music of thy voice also?"
13840	Am I to be thrown upon his generosity in my hour of poverty, when I was denied to him in my day of supposed wealth?
13840	Am I to send thee forth to thy death in this terrible city, stricken by the hand of God?"
13840	And are we not bidden to do unto others as we would have them do unto us in like case?"
13840	And how goes the sick lady?"
13840	And if I be not troubled thereby, what matter if all the world goes mad?
13840	And if it break out in the midst of us, who can say where it will end?"
13840	And that being so, what did anything else matter?
13840	And what art thou doing to the wall?"
13840	And what good did the gold do me or any person else?
13840	And who can say in these days, take what precaution he will, that he may not already have upon him the dreaded tokens?
13840	Are any dead at home?"
13840	Are any left alive?
13840	Are we to lose every ancient building of historic fame?
13840	Art thou afraid to come forth?
13840	Ben, what sayest thou?"
13840	But has no watch been kept upon the streets that such acts can be done by the evil disposed?
13840	But how could he by any possibility be here, so far away from home, so utterly beyond the limits of his own district?
13840	But if our house be infected, how can it be possible for thee to come and go?
13840	But what indeed could the terrified people do, wakened out of their sleep in the dead of night to find their houses burning about their ears?
13840	But what think you I found there today?"
13840	But when a man has the strength of ten what can one poor old woman do?"
13840	But who can tell how many other victims such a miserable creature may not have infected first?"
13840	But who can tell?
13840	But why do we tarry at home eating our hearts out, when the whole world is before us, and there be such wondrous things to see?
13840	But will our father let us go forth?
13840	But, father, is all lost past recovery?
13840	Can any one save us now?"
13840	Can none of the watch or of the constables tell you aught, or help you to recover aught?"
13840	Can we do aught for you ere we go?"
13840	Can we do nothing to help them?"
13840	Can we have a nurse?
13840	Can you make shift to bring out the sick lady to this window?
13840	Certainly there did appear to be a strange murkiness and haze in the air; and was there not a smell as of burning?
13840	Child, child, how didst thou obtain entrance here?
13840	Come with some news, perchance?
13840	Could it have escaped the contagion?
13840	Did not our Lord say to those who visited the sick in their necessity,''Ye have done it unto me''?"
13840	Do I not owe thee my life?
13840	Does not that show that we belong to each other?
13840	Dost think I am scared by this bogey talk of plague?
13840	Dost thou know, Reuben, what has befallen to make my father look as he did but now?
13840	Dost thou think he will return in time?"
13840	For what does it matter what befalls the frail mortal body?
13840	Has she received any hurt?"
13840	Has she said aught of leaving London?
13840	Have I not lost all but thee?
13840	Have I not told you a hundred times that I would have none of that sort of talk any more?
13840	Have ye the strength to go forward?
13840	Here I was born, and here I mean to die; and whether death comes by the plague or by some other messenger what care I?
13840	His face brightened at sight of his brother, yet he did not relax his efforts, only saying eagerly:"How goes it at home with them all, Joseph?
13840	How came that about?"
13840	How do you think business will thrive if all the men run away from their shops like affrighted sheep?
13840	How shall any one get a letter safely delivered to her in time?
13840	How wilt thou like that?"
13840	How would Madam have acted had her child come to her in such a plight?
13840	I thought you had shown yourself a girl of spirit, and had sent him about his business when he came a- wooing, eh?"
13840	I trust no poor creatures are in peril?
13840	I will come to thee anon; but thou wilt not fear to be thus left?
13840	I would fain say a farewell word to them ere we go forth, for who knows whether we may see them again?"
13840	If God- fearing men did not scruple to desecrate consecrated churches, was it likely that their godless successors would have greater misgivings?
13840	If it pleases me to throw it away on a pair of fools, whose business is that but mine?
13840	If such be so, who knows when he is safe?
13840	If thou hast courage to stay with me, why hast thou not courage to enjoy such a sight as thou wilt not see twice in a lifetime?"
13840	If we were to lie stricken of mortal illness, should we think it a Christ- like act for all men to flee away from us?
13840	Is all property in the city at the mercy of the violent and wicked?"
13840	Is he a relation of yours?
13840	Is he answerable to you for his acts?"
13840	Is he dying too?
13840	Is it indeed thou?
13840	Is it my fantasy, or do I smell burning?
13840	Is it not written in the very heavens that the city is to be destroyed?
13840	Is not she the one who is waiting maid to that mad old witch woman in Allhallowes, Lady Scrope?"
13840	Is not that the name of Master Mason''s daughter?"
13840	Is she safe?
13840	Is there no way else?
13840	Is there something the matter going on?"
13840	Know you not that it is almost enough to frighten a timid serving wench into the distemper to see such signs upon the doors?
13840	Marry that I might fling it away at dice or cards with those who came to visit me?
13840	May we commence our task of rescue?"
13840	Need it be told here how that fire was stayed?
13840	O Reuben, dost think the King has remembered my words to him?
13840	O father, how can that be?
13840	O mother, mother, shall I too look like that when my turn comes to die?"
13840	Oh, where was Lord Desborough?
13840	Oh, why do such terrible things befall us?"
13840	Ought we to take her elsewhere?"
13840	Seeing Joseph close by he gave him a nod, and said:"Hast come to fetch home thy brother?
13840	Shall I have to die in the streets, or to go to the pest house?
13840	Shall I open it?"
13840	Shall that suffice us?"
13840	Should we not think about whither to take her if it be needful?"
13840	Tell me, is this the plague?"
13840	Tends her fancy that way at all?"
13840	The magistrates do their best to keep order in the city, but who can fight against the odds of such a time as this?
13840	Then what can it matter whether the risk be a little more or less?
13840	There be seven lying dead in this street today, and though folks say they died of other fevers and distempers, who can tell?
13840	There will be many to help them I trow?"
13840	They all talk of the east, but what does that mean?
13840	Think ye that ye can bear them?
13840	Think you that they could leave the house together?
13840	Was Benjamin dreaming?
13840	Was ever such a fire known before?
13840	Was not even guilty Sodom warned of its approaching doom?
13840	Well, well, well; how goes it in the city?
13840	What are the city magnates about that they stand idle, wringing their hands, whilst all London burns about their ears?"
13840	What are the people doing?"
13840	What boots it to be alive, if one is buried or shut up as we are?
13840	What could it be?
13840	What could it be?
13840	What do you mean, girl?"
13840	What does he purpose to do?
13840	What does it all mean?"
13840	What does it matter to me?
13840	What good did the gold do me, thinkest thou, shut away in yonder box?
13840	What has happened to bring any person into this shut- up house?
13840	What in fortune''s name means all this?
13840	What is Lady Desborough to me?
13840	What is a man to do for the best?
13840	What is a man to do with such a wife and such a son?"
13840	What is it that makes the difference?
13840	What matters it a few years earlier or later?
13840	What mean you by speaking of my future thus?
13840	What news from home bring you, dear lads?
13840	What of that?"
13840	What of this girl Dorcas?
13840	What possessed you to seek shelter here?
13840	What say you?
13840	What should I do in a strange place with strange surroundings?
13840	What should we have done had no help come to us in our hour of need?
13840	What think you I had preserved it there for?
13840	What think you of Dinah?
13840	What though it should cost her her life?
13840	What was that noise?
13840	What will become of him?"
13840	What will become of me?
13840	What would befall my poor young wife if the fire were to threaten this house?"
13840	What would have become of us had no kind neighbours befriended us?
13840	What would his Majesty say were that to perish also?
13840	Where has the fire reached to?
13840	Where is he gone?
13840	Where is my husband?
13840	Where was he?
13840	Who and what could be behind that wall?
13840	Who came to thy relief?
13840	Who can know what place is safe?
13840	Who can tell me if my father''s house has escaped?"
13840	Who knows that contagion may not dwell in the very air?
13840	Who knows whose turn may come next?"
13840	Who would have thought that that cross old madwoman would have turned so kindly disposed towards the poor and sick as she hath done?"
13840	Whom have I in the wide world besides yourself?"
13840	Why are there double the number of deaths in this week''s bill, if more than are set down as such be not the distemper?"
13840	Why do n''t you get your silk embroidery or practise upon the spinnet?
13840	Why does the child speak thus?
13840	Why dost thou spring up and look at me like that?"
13840	Why may not I do likewise?
13840	Why might not she make one of this band?
13840	Why should He not send some such messenger before He proceeded to take vengeance upon an ungodly city?
13840	Why should thou or I suffer?
13840	Why should we so greatly fear, when no man can say who will be smitten and who will escape?
13840	Why stop ye here?"
13840	Why stop you at your father''s house?
13840	Why, what good do you think reading will do you?
13840	Will His hand be stayed till all is destroyed?
13840	Will you give me your authority to bear away hence all such things as may be most readily transported and are of most value?
13840	Wilt thou work hand in hand with me for the salvation of our goods and houses, even though it may mean present loss?"
13840	Would anything ever stop the oncoming sea of fire?
13840	Would he come again?
13840	Would he try to see her any more?
13840	Would it not be a wrong against those who lay down these laws for the preservation of the city?"
13840	Would this be the end of everything between them?
13840	Your brother?
13840	and how camest thou hither so late?"
13840	and thou wast with her all the time!--thou didst even touch and handle her?"
13840	and what dost thou here?
13840	and who are these?"
13840	art thou bereft of thy senses, child?
13840	asked his father quickly and sternly;"is the man lost to all sense of his duties?
13840	asked the father, half playfully, half reproachfully;"and if so affrighted, why didst thou not fly home to thy nest?
13840	but she is in a temper, is she, my lady?
13840	can you not see that I can never consent to be his now?
13840	cried Madam, in a sudden panic;"who says that?
13840	do you not know me?
13840	do you think a dirty shopman would dare lay hands upon me?
13840	dost think he has put in a plea for my father when the city is rebuilt?"
13840	hand within Reuben''s arm, and asked him in a whisper:"Thinkest thou, Reuben, that it betides evil to the city?"
13840	has he talked to you?
13840	in times like these what can men hope to do by their rules and regulations?
13840	is that thy voice indeed?
13840	must it be so?
13840	or shall I go alone?"
13840	or was it but the idea suggested by the man''s words?
13840	or was it really their brother?
13840	she cried, in a shaking voice; and immediately the hand was withdrawn, whilst a familiar and most reassuring voice made answer:"Is anybody there?
13840	she cried,"how can you thus shame me?
13840	she wailed,"what shall I do?
13840	tell me, what is befalling?
13840	what Reuben?
13840	what is wrong?"
13840	what said he?
13840	what trouble?
13840	what will be thy doom now?"
13840	what?"
13840	who talks of fear?
13840	why did he not come?
13840	why did you do me this ill?"
13840	why does he cover us with shame like this?
20528	''Aw; should''ee?''
20528	''Do you hear?''
20528	''Have''ee got are a gage- ring yet?''
20528	''How many hives have you?''
20528	''I do n''t want your apples; why did n''t you come down?''
20528	''In April?''
20528	''In March?''
20528	''Is there no one at home in all the place?''
20528	''Niece,''replied the farmer, turning to her,''there''s them summer apples as you used to like, there be some ready; will''ee have one?''
20528	''Tell me instantly why have you not been to see us?
20528	''Then why do n''t you come down and get the money?''
20528	''When were you coming?''
20528	''Where are they all?''
20528	''Where is she?''
20528	''Where''s the constable?''
20528	''Why did n''t you come before?''
20528	''Why is the honey of the hills so much nicer?''
20528	After the ploughing and sowing and cleaning, the reaping and thatching and threshing, what is there left of the twelvemonth?
20528	But who could have imagined in walking by the brook that only in its course through a single meadow it harboured 150 rats?
20528	Have these ornaments a history?
20528	Haven''t''ee got any gingham tackle?''
20528	His conscience warned him that Cicely was going to attack him for his remissness; and how was he to defend himself?
20528	How could a resident willingly go into a neighbour''s cottage and arrest him without malice and scandal being engendered?
20528	Is it proposed to plant fresh covers?
20528	Is it proposed to thin out some of the older trees; what does Hilary say?
20528	Such names as Lea, Leaze, Croft, and so on, are readily explained; but what was the original meaning of The Cossicles?
20528	The wheat they had been selling at 5_l._ a load ran up to 50_l._ With their purses thus crammed full, what were they to do?
20528	Well, why did n''t you come in May?''
20528	What secret instinct is it that makes the delivery of a blow with axe or hammer so exhilarating?
20528	Where shall we find in the artificial and, to my thinking, tasteless pleasure- grounds of modern houses so beautiful a shrubbery as this old hedgerow?
20528	Why is it so pleasant to strike?
20528	in gentler tones;''I''ll get''ee some: will''ee have it in th''comb?
10219	And tell me, had you rather be,I said and held him by the arm,"At Kilve''s smooth shore by the green sea, Or here at Liswyn farm?"
10219	And where are they? 10219 But what is the matter with you?"
10219	But what,saith he,"avails the land, Which I can till no longer?
10219	But what,saith he,"avails the land, Which I can till no longer?"
10219	Do I ken the road? 10219 How many?
10219	I''m here, what is''t you want with me?
10219	My little boy, which like you more,I said and took him by the arm--"Our home by Kilve''s delightful shore, Or here at Liswyn farm?"
10219	Now tell me, had you rather be,I said, and took him by the arm, 30"On Kilve''s smooth shore, by the green sea, Or here at Liswyn farm?"
10219	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
10219	Think you,''mid all this mighty sum 25 Of things for ever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking?
10219	What can I do?
10219	Why do you weep so bitterly?
10219	''Do this: how can we give to you,''They cried,''what to the poor is due?''
10219	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
10219	''Tis his, but what avails the land Which he can till no longer?
10219	''Tis his, but what avails the land Which he can till no longer?
10219	''tis cold-- I shiver in the sunshine-- What can this mean?
10219	***** THE POEM"Why, William, on that old grey stone, Thus for the length of half a day, Why, William, sit you thus alone, And dream your time away?
10219	***** THE POEM--A simple Child,[ 1] That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
10219	--Is there who mid these awful wilds has seen The native Genii walk the mountain green?
10219	--Is there who''mid these awful wilds has seen 340 The native Genii walk the mountain green?
10219	--Where art thou gone, my own dear child?
10219	--Why bustle thus about your door, What means this bustle, Betty Foy?
10219	... and what''s the pond?
10219	...... Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet?
10219	20 Dear is the forest frowning o''er his head, And dear the velvet green- sward to his tread:[ 6] Moves there a cloud o''er mid- day''s flaming eye?
10219	20 If this belief from heaven be sent, If such be Nature''s holy plan,[ 2] Have I not reason to lament What man has made of man?
10219	200 And what the hill of moss to her?
10219	410 Who is it, but old Susan Gale?
10219	415 Or rather stay to taste the mild delights Of pensive[ S] Underwalden''s pastoral heights?
10219	60"How many are you, then,"said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
10219	65 My beauty, little child, is flown, But thou wilt live with me in love; And what if my poor cheek be brown?
10219	85 What wicked looks are those I see?
10219	Again, in''Simon Lee'', the lines occur: But what to them avails the land Which he can till no longer?
10219	All is plain: It can not be-- MARMADUKE What can not be?
10219	And Betty sees the Pony too: Why stand you thus, good Betty Foy?
10219	And Betty''s drooping at the heart, That happy time all past and gone,"How can it be he is so late?
10219	And here is yours,--or do my eyes deceive me?
10219	And what the creeping breeze that comes[ 24] The little pond to stir?"
10219	And what''s the hill of moss to her?
10219	And when I felt your hand upon my arm And spake to you, why did you give no answer?
10219	And why on horseback have you set 10 Him whom you love, your Idiot Boy?
10219	And you, Sir?
10219	BEGGAR And he is dead!--that Moor-- how shall I cross it?
10219	BEGGAR What can I do?
10219	But have we any right to reproduce, from an antiquarian motive, what-- in a literary sense-- is either trivial, or feeble, or sterile?
10219	But how fare you?
10219	But it has been asked-- and will doubtless be asked again-- what is the use of a minute identification of all these places?
10219	But soft!--how came he forth?
10219	But what avails it now, the land Which he can till no longer?
10219	But what avails it now, the land Which he can till no longer?
10219	But what avails the land to them, Which they can till no longer?
10219	But what avails the land to them, Which they can till no longer?
10219	But what has brought you hither?
10219	Can I forget what charms did once adorn My garden, stored with pease, and mint, and thyme, And rose and lilly for the sabbath morn?
10219	Could anything show more explicitly than this that Wordsworth was not perfectly satisfied with his own artificial groups?
10219	Could you but wait an hour?
10219	Dear is the forest frowning o''er his head, And dear the green- sward to his velvet tread; Moves there a cloud o''er mid- day''s flaming eye?
10219	Did not the Soldier tell thee that himself, And others who survived the wreck, beheld The Baron Herbert perish in the waves Upon the coast of Cyprus?
10219	Did you murder him?
10219	Do we not live on ground Where Souls are self- defended, free to grow Like mountain oaks rocked by the stormy wind?
10219	Do you tell fortunes?
10219	Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
10219	ELDRED Have you forgot your own troubles when I was in the dungeon?
10219	ELDRED I heard-- MARMADUKE You heard him, where?
10219	ELDRED I tell you his hands and his body were cold-- how could I disturb his last moments?
10219	ELDRED Is it not enough that my ill stars have kept me abroad to- night till this hour?
10219	ELEANOR And you left him alive?
10219	ELEANOR But did he say nothing which might have set you at ease?
10219	ELEANOR But you prayed by him?
10219	ELEANOR Is there nothing to be done?
10219	ELEANOR Oh, why have I to do with things like these?
10219	ELEANOR What has befallen you?
10219	ELEANOR Where, where is he?
10219	ELEANOR You have not_ buried_ anything?
10219	ELEANOR( as if ready to run) Where is he?
10219	Feared you to waken him?
10219	Fell not the wrath of Heaven upon those traitors?
10219	For ever left alone am I; Then wherefore should I fear to die?
10219	Good Baron, have you ever practised tillage?
10219	HERBERT Am I then so soon Forgotten?
10219	HERBERT And are you going then?
10219	HERBERT Did Marmaduke Receive that letter?
10219	HERBERT More than ever Parent loved a Child?
10219	HERBERT No, no, the business must be done.-- What means this riotous noise?
10219	HERBERT Where is our common Friend?
10219	HERBERT Why so?
10219	HERBERT( at the mouth of the dungeon) Give me your hand; where are you, Friends?
10219	Had I thought It would have come to this!-- IDONEA What brings you hither?
10219	Have I not cause to love her?
10219	Hence shall we turn where, heard with fear afar, Thunders thro''echoing pines the headlong Aar?
10219	His tender cries And helpless innocence-- do they protect The infant lamb?
10219	How could the poem have been suggested in front of Alfoxden?
10219	How may this be done?
10219	I am deserted At my worst need, my crimes have in a net( Pointing to ELDRED) Entangled this poor man.-- Where was it?
10219	I followed him, and said,"My friend, 15 What ails you?
10219	I gave way-- do you attend?
10219	IDONEA And I was with you?
10219	IDONEA Is he not strong?
10219	IDONEA My Father is dead; Why dost thou come to me with words like these?
10219	IDONEA Perished-- by what mischance?
10219	IDONEA Thy vest is torn, thy cheek is deadly pale; Hast thou pursued the monster?
10219	IDONEA What ails you?
10219	IDONEA What can this mean?
10219	IDONEA What mean your words?
10219	IDONEA You led him towards the Convent?
10219	IDONEA( springing up) Alive!--you heard him breathe?
10219	Is he not eyeless?
10219	Is he not valiant?
10219	Is not the general fact that Wordsworth described this district of mountain, vale, and mere, sufficient, without any further attempt at localisation?
10219	Know you aught That doth concern this Herbert?
10219	LACY We have been fooled-- But for the motive?
10219	LACY What mean you?
10219	Leave him here To cold and hunger!--Pain is of the heart, And what are a few throes of bodily suffering If they can waken one pang of remorse?
10219	MARMADUKE A most strange faintness,--will you hunt me out A draught of water?
10219	MARMADUKE And from that hour the miserable man No more was heard of?
10219	MARMADUKE And he was famished?
10219	MARMADUKE And nothing less would satisfy him?
10219	MARMADUKE And this you deem The fittest place?
10219	MARMADUKE And whither were you going?
10219	MARMADUKE Ay, what shall we encounter next?
10219	MARMADUKE But had he strength to walk?
10219	MARMADUKE Discerning Monitor, my faithful Wilfred, Why art thou here?
10219	MARMADUKE Have you betrayed me?
10219	MARMADUKE How now, what mean you?
10219	MARMADUKE No-- it can not be-- I dare not trust myself with such a thought-- Yet whence this strange aversion?
10219	MARMADUKE Now, whither are you wandering?
10219	MARMADUKE Parted with whom?
10219	MARMADUKE The All- seeing knows, I did not think he had a living Child.-- But whither did you carry him?
10219	MARMADUKE The Crew deceived you?
10219	MARMADUKE These drowsy shiverings, This mortal stupor which is creeping over me, What do they mean?
10219	MARMADUKE Touch not a finger-- OSWALD What then must be done?
10219	MARMADUKE Tranquil-- why not?
10219	MARMADUKE Well, well, he lives, And all is safe: what said he?
10219	MARMADUKE What fiend could prompt This action?
10219	MARMADUKE What hast thou heard or seen?
10219	MARMADUKE What is your meaning?
10219	MARMADUKE What mean you?
10219	MARMADUKE What need of this assurance At any time?
10219	MARMADUKE What, if he were sick, Tottering upon the very verge of life, And old, and blind-- LACY Blind, say you?
10219	MARMADUKE Wherefore press this on me?
10219	MARMADUKE Why came you down?
10219	MARMADUKE Why talk thus?
10219	MARMADUKE You heard!--he called you to him?
10219	MARMADUKE( in a faint voice, and doubtingly) You do but echo My own wild words?
10219	MARMADUKE( looking at them) The wild rose, and the poppy, and the nightshade: Which is your favorite, Oswald?
10219	MARMADUKE( raising his eyes and perceiving ELDRED) In any corner of this savage Waste, Have you, good Peasant, seen a blind old Man?
10219	No doubt you have been nobly entertained?
10219	No traveller, peasant, herdsman?
10219	Now, when the frost was past enduring, And made her poor old bones to ache, Could anything be more alluring Than an old hedge to Goody Blake?
10219	OSWALD Am I neither To bear a part in this Man''s punishment, Nor be its witness?
10219	OSWALD But after that?
10219	OSWALD But did he utter nothing?
10219	OSWALD But if the blind Man''s tale Should_ yet_ be true?
10219	OSWALD But why so violent Against this venerable Man?
10219	OSWALD He listened too; did you not say he listened?
10219	OSWALD How say you?
10219	OSWALD How?
10219	OSWALD I interrupt you?
10219	OSWALD Is he alive?
10219	OSWALD Is it possible?
10219	OSWALD Justice-- is there not thunder in the word?
10219	OSWALD Lord Clifford-- did you see him talk with Herbert?
10219	OSWALD Lord Clifford?
10219	OSWALD Perchance you think so now?
10219	OSWALD Perhaps, You''d better like we should descend together, And lie down by his side-- what say you to it?
10219	OSWALD Stoop for a moment;''tis an act of justice; And where''s the triumph if the delegate Must fall in the execution of his office?
10219	OSWALD That may be, But wherefore slight protection such as you Have power to yield?
10219	OSWALD Well, but softly, Who is it that hath wronged you?
10219	OSWALD Who is it?
10219	OSWALD Why are you not the man you were that moment?
10219	OSWALD''Tis most perplexing: What must be done?
10219	OSWALD( as if to himself, yet speaking aloud) The truth is hideous, but how stifle it?
10219	OSWALD( coming forward) Are we Men, Or own we baby Spirits?
10219	OSWALD( interrupting) In a peasant''s dress You saw, who was it?
10219	OSWALD_ Now_ would you?
10219	Of all men The best and kindest!--but where is he?
10219	Old Man, You seem worn out with travel-- shall I support you?
10219	Or heard, while other worlds their charms reveal, 420 Soft music from th''aëreal summit steal?
10219	Or heard, while other worlds their charms reveal, Soft music o''er[ 88] the aërial summit steal?
10219	Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground?
10219	Pray tell me what this land is worth by the acre?
10219	Sir, what mean you?
10219	Some( hear you not their chisels''clinking sound?)
10219	Surely some evil Spirit abroad to- night Is ringing it--''twould stop a Saint in prayer, And that-- what is it?
10219	That horn again--''Tis some one of our Troop; What do they here?
10219	The Night- mare Conscience Has driven him out of harbour?
10219	The Pony, Betty, and her Boy, Wind slowly through the woody dale; And who is she, betimes abroad, That hobbles up the steep rough road?
10219	The question which should invariably present itself to the editor of the fragments of a great writer is,"_ Can these bones live_?"
10219	There is a psalm that speaks Of God''s parental mercies-- with Idonea I used to sing it.--Listen!--what foot is there?
10219	There_ is_ guilt in this, Else could so strong a mind have ever known These trepidations?
10219	This Stranger, For such he is-- MARMADUKE Your busy fancies, Wilfred, Might tempt me to a smile; but what of him?
10219	This lonely Yew- tree stands Far from all human dwelling: what if here No sparkling rivulet spread the verdant herb?
10219	This scrap of land he from the heath 45 Enclosed when he was stronger; But what to them avails the land Which he can till no longer?
10219	This scrap of land he from the heath Enclosed when he was stronger; But what avails the land to them, Which they can till no longer?
10219	To show what pleasures yet to me remain,[ 11] Say, will my Friend, with unreluctant ear,[ 12] 35 The history of a poet''s evening hear?
10219	Too soon I yielded to despair; Why did ye listen to my prayer?
10219	Twice had he been to me a father, twice Had given me breath, and was I not to be His daughter, once his daughter?
10219	VIII"Now wherefore, thus, by day and night, In rain, in tempest, and in snow, Thus to the dreary mountain- top 80 Does this poor Woman go?
10219	WALLACE( whose eye has been fixed suspiciously upon OSWALD) Ay, what is it you mean?
10219	WALLACE( with an appearance of mistrust) But how, what say you, Oswald?
10219	Was the friend Sir James Mackintosh?
10219	Wasna I mony a day living here, and what for shouldna I ken the road?
10219	We kill a worn- out horse, and who but women Sigh at the deed?
10219	What could she seek?--or wish to hide?
10219	What follows?
10219	What has befallen you?
10219	What if the bee love not these barren boughs?
10219	What is that?
10219	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill?
10219	What obstacles hath he failed to overcome?
10219	What?
10219	When long familiar joys are all resigned, Why does their sad remembrance haunt the mind?
10219	When the poor heart has all its joys resigned, Why does their sad remembrance cleave behind?
10219	Where is she, where is Betty Foy?
10219	Where now is fled that Power whose frown severe 55 Tam''d"sober Reason"till she crouch''d in fear?
10219	Where now is fled that Power whose frown severe Tamed"sober Reason"till she crouched in fear?
10219	Where now is fled that Power whose frown severe Tamed"sober Reason"till she crouched in fear?
10219	Whither is fled that Power whose frown severe Awed sober Reason till she crouched in fear?
10219	Who are we, Friends?
10219	Who would not cherish dreams so sweet, 15 Though grief and pain may come to- morrow?
10219	Why are you in this mighty fret?
10219	Why else have I been led to this bleak Waste?
10219	Why forbid me To share your triumph?
10219	Why is his Chariot so long in coming?
10219	Why may we speak these things, and do no more; Why should a thrust of the arm have such a power, And words that tell these things be heard in vain?
10219	Why of your further aid bereave me?
10219	Why will ye thus my suit repel?
10219	With whom you parted?
10219	X"But wherefore to the mountain- top 100 Can this unhappy Woman go, Whatever star is in the skies, Whatever wind may blow?"
10219	XIX"But what''s the Thorn?
10219	XLVIII"What could I do, unaided and unblest?
10219	You are no richer than when you left me?
10219	You are troubled-- Perhaps you are his son?
10219	You have then seen my Father?
10219	You knew his bearing In Palestine?
10219	You start-- where are we?
10219	Young Harry was a lusty drover, And who so stout of limb as he?
10219	Your limbs sink under you, shall I support you?
10219	[ 10] But why, ungrateful, dwell on idle pain?
10219	[ 12] 55_ That_ Silence, once in deathlike fetters bound, Chains that were loosened only by the sound Of holy rites chanted in measured round?
10219	[ 1] what is here?
10219	[ Z] When the poor heart has all its joys resign''d, Why does their sad remembrance cleave behind?
10219	and shall the infirmities, Which have enabled this enormous Culprit To perpetrate his crimes, serve as a Sanctuary To cover him from punishment?
10219	and what the pond?
10219	and who will fix the site of the pool in Rydal Upper Park, immortalised in the poem''To M. H.''?
10219	and why given now?
10219	are you Herbert''s wife?
10219	can not we go to the Convent?
10219	have my warnings passed so quickly Out of thy mind?
10219	in disguise?-- MARMADUKE But what''s your business With Herbert or his Daughter?
10219	is this kind?
10219	my Friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble?
10219	my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble?
10219	or identify"Joanna''s Rock"?
10219	or"the meeting point of two highways,"so characteristically described in the twelfth book of''The Prelude''?
10219	says Betty, going,"What can I do to ease your pain?
10219	shall I stop?
10219	should I know of him?"
10219	since you will have it, Baron Herbert; He who will gain his Seignory when Idonea Hath become Clifford''s harlot-- is_ he_ living?
10219	speak-- what Thing art thou?
10219	tell me why Does she repeat that doleful cry?"
10219	truly-- But how''s the day?--I fear, my little Boy, We''ve overslept ourselves.--Sirs, have you seen him?
10219	v. edition of 1818):"Are ye sure ye ken the way ye are taking us?"
10219	what has he to do 15 With stirrup, saddle, or with rein?
10219	what is become of him?
10219	what is become of them?
10219	what is here?
10219	what is here?
10219	what sound is that?
10219	what will betide?
10219	what''s the matter?
10219	what''s the matter?
10219	when heard him?
10219	where''s my Johnny?"
10219	where?
10219	wherefore weep you so?"
10219	wherefore?
10219	who alive?
10219	whom I love so well?
10219	why tarry the Wheels of his Chariot?
10219	you waited the hour of his release?
10219	your Idonea?
16950	''Achilles only less than man?
16950	''But life is in our hands,''she said:''In our own hands for gain or loss: 110 Shall not the Sevenfold Sacred Fire Suffice to purge our dross?
16950	''But why did your tears soak through the clay, And why did your sobs wake me where I lay?
16950	''But,''says my friend,''what was this thing and where?''
16950	''By her head lilies and rosebuds grow; The lilies droop, will the rosebuds blow?
16950	''Homer, tho''greater than his gods, With rough- hewn virtues was sufficed And rough- hewn men: but what are such To us who learn of Christ?''
16950	''How long shall I wait, come heat come rime?''
16950	''Howl and stamp?''
16950	''Is it dark or light below?
16950	''Is it warm or cold beneath, Oh, but is it cold like death?
16950	''Is she fair now as she lies?
16950	''Like thee?
16950	''Oh what is life, that we should live?
16950	''Oh, ca n''t you take your answer then, And wo n''t you understand?
16950	''Oh, what is that glides quickly where velvet flowers grow thickly, Their scent comes rich and sickly?''
16950	''Oh, what is that in heaven where grey cloud- flakes are seven, Where blackest clouds hang riven just at the rainy skirt?''
16950	''Oh, what''s that in the hollow, so pale I quake to follow?''
16950	''Oh, where are you going with your love- locks flowing On the west wind blowing along this valley track?''
16950	''Or, look again, dim Dian''s face Gleamed perfect through the attendant night; Were such not better than those holes Amid that waste of white?
16950	''Our life is given us as a blank; Ourselves must make it blest or curst: Who dooms me I shall only be The second, not the first?
16950	''Self- immolated to his friend, Shrined in world''s wonder, Homer''s page, Is this the man, the less than men, Of this degenerate age?''
16950	''Some must be second and not first; All can not be the first of all: Is not this, too, but vanity?
16950	''Then hand to hand, then foot to foot, Stern to the death- grip grappling then, 50 Who ever thought of gunpowder Amongst these men of men?
16950	''Then is it nothing to thee?
16950	''Too short a century of dreams, One day of work sufficient length: Why should not you, why should not I Attain heroic strength?
16950	''Watchman, what of the night?''
16950	''Watchman, what of the night?''
16950	''What is your grief?
16950	''When Christ would sup He drained the dregs from out my cup: So how should I be lifted up?''
16950	''When wilt thou start?
16950	''Will it hurt much?''
16950	''Yet I''ll dry my tears for your sake: Why should I tease you, who can not please you Any more with the pains I take?''
16950	''You should have wept her yesterday, Wasting upon her bed: But wherefore should you weep to- day That she is dead?
16950	--''Can these bones live?''
16950	--''Or did you spy a ruddy hound, Sister fair and tall, Went snuffing round my garden bound, Or crouched by my bower wall?
16950	--Who is this that calls?
16950	10 Can sobs be, or angry tears, Where are neither hopes nor fears?
16950	10 Consider The lilies that do neither spin nor toil, Yet are most fair:-- What profits all this care And all this coil?
16950	10 Then must I knock, or call when just in sight?
16950	140 One cried:''How long?
16950	20 Beyond the sea of death love lies For ever, yesterday, to- day; Angels shall ask them,''Is it well?''
16950	20 Thy Justice hath a sound-- Why cumbereth it the ground?
16950	20 WHO SHALL DELIVER ME?
16950	20 You would not peck?
16950	260 While I?
16950	320 His phial clutched in one drowning hand; He catches-- misses-- catches a rope; His feet slip on the slipping sand: Is there life?--is there hope?
16950	450 His slackening steps pause at the gate-- Does she wake or sleep?--the time is late-- Does she sleep now, or watch and wait?
16950	50''And is she like a sunlit rose?
16950	60 SPRING Frost- locked all the winter, Seeds, and roots, and stones of fruits, What shall make their sap ascend That they may put forth shoots?
16950	60''Will you give me a morning draught?''
16950	70 GROWN AND FLOWN I loved my love from green of Spring Until sere Autumn''s fall; But now that leaves are withering How should one love at all?
16950	90 Then she:''But just suppose the horse, Suppose the rider fell?
16950	A CHILL What can lambkins do All the keen night through?
16950	A bursting bubble is our life: I also, what am I?''
16950	Ah Willie, Willie, was my love less worth Than apples with their green leaves piled above?
16950	Am I like withered leaves?
16950	Am I so fair, Philip?
16950	And what if God, Who waiteth for thy fruits in vain, Should also take the rod?
16950	And who is this that veiled doth walk with thee?
16950	And''Do you dream of me?''
16950	At last she said:''Margaret, Wo n''t you even look at me?''
16950	BEAUTY IS VAIN While roses are so red, While lilies are so white, Shall a woman exalt her face Because it gives delight?
16950	BIRD OR BEAST?
16950	BRIDEGROOM Nay peace, my darling, peace: Let these dreams and terrors cease: Who spoke of death or change or aught but ease?
16950	Because one loves you, Helen Grey, Is that a reason you should pout, And like a March wind veer about, And frown, and say your shrewish say?
16950	Because you''re handsome, Helen Grey, Is that a reason to be proud?
16950	Bridemaids and bridegroom shrank in fear, But I stood high who stood at bay:''And if I answer yea, fair Sir, What man art thou to bar with nay?''
16950	But Who is this that shuts the door, And saith-- I know you not-- to them?
16950	But is there for the night a resting- place?
16950	But she looked upwards wonderingly: 50''And whither would''st thou go, friend?
16950	But the dead branch spoke from the sod, And the eggs answered me again: 20 Because we failed dost thou complain?
16950	Cold like death, without a breath, Cold like death?''
16950	DOST THOU NOT CARE?
16950	Did I not live for thee?
16950	Did any beast come pushing Through the thorny hedge 10 Into the thorny thistly world, Out from Eden''s edge?
16950	Did any bird come flying After Adam and Eve, When the door was shut against them And they sat down to grieve?
16950	Did he enter?
16950	Do angels lean nearer While I lie and long?
16950	Dost not thou will, poor soul?
16950	Dost thou feel the green things grow Fast or slow?
16950	Even so I sit and howl in dust, You sit in gold and sing: 30 Now which of us has tenderer heart?
16950	From such a sunset When shall day arise?
16950	Haste where thy spicèd garden blows: But in bare Autumn eves Wilt thou have store of harvest sheaves?
16950	Hate you?
16950	He less than man who, half a god, 130 Discomfited all Greece with rest, Cowed Ilion with a nod?
16950	Hours wax to days, and days and days creep by; I watch with wistful eye, I wait and wonder: When will that day draw nigh-- that hour draw nigh?
16950	How long until my sleep begin, How long shall stretch these nights and days?
16950	How should I rest in Paradise, Or sit on steps of heaven alone?
16950	Hungry should feed, Or stranger lodge thee here?
16950	I answer not For meaning, but myself must echo, What?
16950	I know not if they watch with me: I know 10 They count this eve of resurrection slow, And cry,''How long?''
16950	I lock my door upon myself, And bar them out; but who shall wall Self from myself, most loathed of all?
16950	I loved my love on sunny days Until late Summer''s wane; But now that frost begins to glaze How should one love again?
16950	I thirst for Thee, full fount and flood; My heart calls Thine, as deep to deep: Dost Thou forget Thy sweat and pain, They provocation on the Cross?
16950	I wear my mask for warmth: who ever shows His nose to Russian snows To be pecked at by every wind that blows?
16950	I, fig- tree fruit- unbearing; Thou, righteous Judge unsparing: What canst Thou do more to me That shall not more undo me?
16950	II What seekest thou far in the unknown land?
16950	If now you saw me you would say: Where is the face I used to love?
16950	In her heart she said:''Heaven opens; I leave these and go away; 20 The Bridegroom calls,--shall the Bride seek to stay?''
16950	Is it thus that you keep your word?
16950	Is not the young child''s slumber sweet When no man watcheth over it?
16950	Is the eye waxen dim, is the dark hair changing to grey That hath won neither laurel nor bay?
16950	Is this a friend indeed; that I should sell My soul to her, give her my life and youth, Till my feet, cloven too, take hold on hell?
16950	Is this a time for smile and sigh, For songs among the secret trees Where sudden blue birds nest and sport?
16950	Is thy wrath just?
16950	JESUS, DO I LOVE THEE?
16950	Jesus, do I love Thee?
16950	Laura started from her chair, Flung her arms up in the air, Clutched her hair:''Lizzie, Lizzie, have you tasted For my sake the fruit forbidden?
16950	Less bold than in days of yore, Doubting now though never before, Doubting he goes and lags the more: Is the time late?
16950	Light above light, and Bliss beyond bliss, Whom words can not utter, lo, Who is This?
16950	MY SECRET I tell my secret?
16950	May not the darkness hide it from my face?
16950	Much is finished known or unknown: Lives are finished; time diminished; Was the fallow field left unsown?
16950	Must she no more such succous pasture find, Gone deaf and blind?
16950	Must she then buy no more such dainty fruit?
16950	NOBLE SISTERS''Now did you mark a falcon, Sister dear, sister dear, Flying toward my window In the morning cool and clear?
16950	New Year coming on apace What have you to give me?
16950	No indeed, not I: Perhaps some day, who knows?
16950	Of mirth I said: what profits it?
16950	Oh what is a handmaid, Or what is a queen?
16950	Oh what is a king here, Or what is a boor?
16950	Oh what is that country And where can it be, Not mine own country, But dearer far to me?
16950	Oh, but is it cold like snow?
16950	Oh, but what ails you, my sailor cousin Phil, That you shake and turn white like a cockcrow ghost?
16950	One latest, solitary swallow flies Across the sea, rough autumn- tempest tossed, Poor bird, shall it be lost?
16950	Or what is death, that we must die?
16950	Others were dear, Others forsook me: what art thou indeed That I should heed Thy lamentable need?
16950	Rose, will she open the crimson core Of her heart to him?
16950	SHALL I FORGET?
16950	SISTER MAUDE Who told my mother of my shame, Who told my father of my dear?
16950	Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak?
16950	Shall I forget in peace of Paradise?
16950	Shall I forget on this side of the grave?
16950	Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?
16950	She cried''Laura,''up the garden,''Did you miss me?
16950	She raised her eyes, not wet But hard, to Heaven:''Does God forget?''
16950	Skene looked at his pale young wife:--''Is the time come?''
16950	So he grew lord and master of his kin: But who shall tell the tale of all their woes?
16950	Stared the Prince, for the sight was new; Stared, but asked without more ado:''My a weary traveller lodge with you, Old father, here in your lair?
16950	Surely, clean Angels cry, she prays; She laves her soul with tedious tears: How long must stretch these years and years?
16950	The Bourne Summer Autumn The Ghost''s Petition Memory A Royal Princess Shall I Forget?
16950	The comely face looked up again, The deft hand lingered on the thread:''Sweet, tell me what is Homer''s sting, Old Homer''s sting?''
16950	The thunderous downshoot deafened him; Half he choked in the lashing spray: Life is sweet, and the grave is grim-- Which way?--which way?
16950	Then he said:''Wilt thou go and see?''
16950	This that coming takes his breath; The Bride not seen, to be seen no more Save of Bridegroom Death?
16950	Thou giv''st me time: but who Save Thou shall give me dew; Shall feed my root with Blood, And stir my sap for good?
16950	Thou leavest love, true love behind, To seek a love as true; Go, seek in haste: but wilt thou find?
16950	UP- HILL Does the road wind up- hill all the way?
16950	Vanity of Vanities L. E. L. Life and Death Bird or Beast?
16950	WHAT WOULD I GIVE?
16950	Was it milk now, or was it cream?
16950	Was it pleasant to you?
16950	Was it through stress of weather, Quicksands, rocks, or all together?
16950	Was she a maid, or an evil dream?
16950	Were you snug at home, I should like to know, Or were you in the coppice wheedling Kate?
16950	What are these that fly as a cloud, With flashing heads and faces bowed, In their mouths a victorious psalm, In their hands a robe and palm?
16950	What are these that glow from afar, These that lean over the golden bar, Strong as the lion, pure as the dove, With open arms and hearts of love?
16950	What can it mean?
16950	What can nestlings do In the nightly dew?
16950	What do you do there?--what have you found?''
16950	What if none wept above them?--is The sleeper less at rest for this?
16950	What is finished?
16950	What is over?
16950	What is this that comes through the door, The face covered, the feet before?
16950	What is this thing?
16950	What suffices?
16950	What was man''s strength, what puissance then?
16950	What was my Lady to me, The grand lady from the Hall?
16950	What wilt thou do when I am gone, Where wilt thou rest, my dear?
16950	What, neither choose nor wish to choose?
16950	What, shall I not be let Alone, that thou dost vex me yet?
16950	When did the sun go down On such a wise?
16950	When shall they meet?
16950	Where is he gone to And why does he stay?
16950	Where is he gone to That he comes not home?
16950	Where were you last night?
16950	Which way?--which way?--his eyes grew dim With the dizzying whirl-- which way to swim?
16950	Who else had dared for thee what I have dared?
16950	Why did a great lord find me out To fill my heart with care?
16950	Why did a great lord find me out, And praise my flaxen hair?
16950	Why should we hasten to arise So early, and so late take rest?
16950	Why should we shrink from our full harvest?
16950	Why strive for love when love is o''er?
16950	Will the day''s journey take the whole long day?
16950	Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
16950	Will these buds be always unblown?
16950	With jingling bells about her neck, But what beneath her wing?
16950	You know I never loved you, John; No fault of mine made me your toast: Why will you haunt me with a face as wan As shows an hour- old ghost?
16950	You looking earthward what see you?
16950	You want to hear it?
16950	You''re good for Madge, or good for Cis, Or good for Kate, may be: But what''s to me the good of this While you''re not good for me?''
16950	Young Love lies dreaming; But who shall tell the dream?
16950	and yet I still must strive to win thee and constrain: For thee I hung upon the cross in pain, How then can I forget?
16950	does the day grow dim?
16950	have you ne''er a friend?
16950	why Prefer to glean with Ruth?
16950	why will you die?
20891	Ah, Monsieur, que voulez vous? 20891 Ah, vous voulez dire à Vaterloo, n''est ce pas?"
20891	Et qui est ce Lord Anglesey?
20891	What first occurred? 20891 Wright?
20891	''Do you ask pardon sincerely?''
20891	ce sont les militaires, ils vont par çi, ils vont par là, et puis-- voilà des enfans, et où chercher les peres?"
21010	''But,''the reader very probably exclaims,''what was this art of device?''
21010	And where do these pictures go?
21010	How could they help it?
21010	Would any gentleman now thus publicly express his disappointment at such an event?
21010	_ Flaxdresser._ Pray who may you be; and how come you to take the liberty of calling us your dear neighbours?
1979	How can you not be satisfied?
1979	( By the way, do you know what a sweetmeat is?
1979	A school reunion?
1979	A young kid who''s been made up to have a large nose and ears just like Frank''s, says,"Only 25 cents for a hot dog?
1979	And if there is a difference,"Does it matter?"
1979	Are chickens given hormones?
1979	Are there signs of ice along wings, backs or edges?
1979	Are they pink or are they turning gray?
1979	Are you about to barbecue something?
1979	Are you like me, that once a year would be average, and if you were to get up to once a month, you''d be feeling pretty virtuous?
1979	Are you the same?
1979	Are you watching calories and trying to cut down on fat?
1979	But cooking chicken for Frank Perdue?
1979	By the way, did you know that there are 540 peanuts in a 12-ounce jar of peanut butter?
1979	CHAPTER SIX CHICKEN FOR CROWDS Do you have a wedding coming up?
1979	CHAPTER THREE- CHICKEN FOR DIETERS Are you concerned about the cholesterol in your diet?
1979	Can I cook frozen chicken, or do I have to let it defrost first?
1979	Can frozen chicken be thawed and frozen again?
1979	DRUMSTICKS LITTLE ITALY STYLEServes 4 Do you know how to tell when rice is done?
1979	Do I need to rinse chicken before cooking?
1979	Do you know how to tell for sure if your utensil is suitable?
1979	For dessert?
1979	GRECIAN HEN SAUTEServes 2 Do you know the easiest way to peel the fresh tomatoes called for in this recipe?
1979	HERE HAVE ILLUSTRATION SHOWING HOW What''s the best way to carve a chicken?
1979	HOT AND SPICY PICK- OF- THE- CHICKServes 4- 6 Are you familiar with the spice,"cumin", called for in this recipe?
1979	Has your doctor suggested that you consume less salt?
1979	He''s looking out at you, his eyebrows raised quizzically as he asks,"Who cares where the beef is?"
1979	How do I freeze poultry?
1979	How do I get the best flavor?
1979	How do you get the best flavor?
1979	How do you really know when it''s done$and not over done?
1979	How do you truss a chicken?
1979	How good could it be?"
1979	How long can I keep chicken at room temperature?
1979	How much should I allow for shrinkage when cooking chicken?
1979	How should I store chicken at home?
1979	I do n''t really expect you to make all these dishes from scratch, so how about getting some of them canned or frozen from your supermarket?
1979	I was idly wondering,"When is Frank the absolute happiest and most content?"
1979	If I want to use different parts of the chicken from what the recipe calls for, how do I go about making substitutions?
1979	If you''re doing some serious cutting, how about a few quick strokes on your sharpening tool?
1979	Is it better to cook a chicken quickly at a high temperature- or slowly at a low temperature?
1979	Is it still edible?
1979	Is it true that breast meat is the least fattening part of a chicken?
1979	Like, for example, what makes a chicken tender?
1979	Maybe you need something that will please kids?
1979	Maybe your daughter is getting married?
1979	NOTE TO EDITOR: CAN WE HAVE THE SECTION ON"MENU FOR THREE BEAUTIFUL GUESTS"PUT ON ITS OWN PAGE, SEPARATE FROM THE OTHER RECIPES?
1979	NOTE TO PERSON WHO LAYS OUT THE BOOK: CAN WE HAVE THE MARINADES AND BASTING SAUCES ON A SEPARATE PAGE, PROBABLY AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CHAPTER?
1979	Or are there little traces of feathers or hairs?
1979	Or you just want to have the crowd over?
1979	Or you''re celebrating a very special anniversary?
1979	Or you''re dieting?
1979	Or you''re in a hurry today?
1979	PERDUE PLUS FIVE When was the last time you baked a pie from scratch?
1979	PREFACE WHY I CHICKENED OUT Want to know a high stress situation?
1979	RECIPES WITH CORNISH HENS Have you ever wondered just what a"Cornish game hen"is?
1979	SPICY SOUTHWESTERN CASSEROLEServes 6- 8 Is there a teenage cook in the family?
1979	Should I freeze chickens?
1979	Should I throw the chicken out?
1979	Should you salt before or after cooking?
1979	Sodium 81 mg. CHICKEN PROVENCALServes 4 Microwave Recipe Do you know why you brown chicken first in traditional stews and casseroles?
1979	Someone important to you just got a promotion?
1979	Speaking of fresh vegetables, do you know how to tell a good carrot?
1979	Speaking of fresh vegetables, do you know how to tell a good carrot?
1979	The kid answers,"Chicken Franks?
1979	We all know that having sharp knives is a Good Thing, but how often do you sharpen yours?
1979	What better time than February to pamper a loved one''s heart-- or your own-- than the season for lovers?
1979	What exactly is a roaster, and can I substitute a broiler?
1979	What is he really like?
1979	What makes chicken tender-- or tough?
1979	What should I look for when I shop for chicken?
1979	When the occasion is special enough so that you''re using a florist,( a wedding?
1979	Why are bones sometimes dark?
1979	Why are some chickens yellow skinned and some white?
1979	Why is chicken sometimes implicated in illness?
1979	Why not try making one of these soups now?
1979	You have to cook for a hundred people tomorrow night?
1979	You want to make the most of your microwave?
1979	You want to put some spark and variety into every day meals?
1979	You''re part of a gourmet club, and you want your recipe to be at least as good as Linda''s?
1979	You''ve got a bunch of leftovers?
1979	_ Is the chicken stored correctly on the chilling shelf, or are the trays of chicken stacked so high that the top ones are n''t kept cold?
1979	_ Is the meat case kept so cold that the fresh chicken is frozen and ends up with ice crystals on the tray?
1979	_ Was the chicken well- cleaned?
1979	an anniversary?)
19811	And dost thou imagine, then, Partridge,cries Jones,"that he was really frightened?"
19811	And what,continued Miss Vernon,"becomes of those victims who are condemned to a convent by the will of others?
19811	And when did you find time to do them? 19811 And who is Rashleigh, for Heaven''s sake?"
19811	And yet you have been abroad, and in Catholic countries?
19811	Are not the inhabitants happy?
19811	Brown, shall I give you a hand with the luggage?
19811	Do you call that nothing?
19811	Do you find the defendants, or any of them, guilty of the misdemeanour whereof they are impeached, or not guilty?
19811	Has it other furniture of the same kind within?
19811	I did,said William;"for how could I but think it strange,"said he,"to hear him talk of Englishmen on the north side of Japan?"
19811	Is not this most vexatious, Knightley?
19811	O, you mean Rashleigh?
19811	Sha n''t we stop and take that rascal, sir?
19811	That head I see now on your shoulders?
19811	To the Catholic Church?
19811	Well,said I,"what account did he give of it?"
19811	What do you mean?
19811	Whence could they come?
19811	Why, who,cries Jones,"dost thou take to be such a coward here besides thyself?"
19811	You have seen convents?
19811	You may depend upon me,said she;"I certainly will come.--Name your day, and I will come.--You will allow me to bring Jane Fairfax?"
19811	And as he went down deeper he said, Grave, where is thy victory?
19811	And indeed how is it possible?
19811	And so the Royalty of France is actually fled?
19811	And who shall then stick closest to thee and excite others?
19811	And, by the bye, can I or my housekeeper be of any use to you with our opinion?
19811	And_ now_, is his fare complete?
19811	But is Fersen on the right road?
19811	But where is the Lady that stood aside in gypsy- hat, and touched the wheel- spoke with her_ badine_?
19811	CHARLES DICKENS 1812- 1870 STORM"Do n''t you think that,"I asked the coachman, in the first stage out of London,"a very remarkable sky?
19811	CHARLOTTE BRONTË 1816- 1855 JANE EYRE AND MR ROCHESTER"And now, what did you learn at Lowood?
19811	Can you play?"
19811	Didst thou feel the gentle air that passed us?
19811	Do I say in those depths and deserts?
19811	Does he not there as much accuse mankind by his actions, as I do by my words?
19811	He then addressed himself to Davies:"What do you think of Garrick?
19811	How could they have spent the money in their own village without betraying themselves?
19811	I do n''t know whether they were entirely of your doing: probably a master aided you?"
19811	I say, where shall I stow it?"
19811	If we do not reach him?
19811	If we reach Bouillé?
19811	Is Tommy Chapman, the apothecary''s son of Westgate, alive yet, and does he remember my wagging my head to him as our chaise whirled by?
19811	Is not that your idea?"
19811	Is that true, Mr Osbaldistone?"
19811	Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
19811	Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him,"Which of the players he had liked best?"
19811	Lud have mercy upon such fool- hardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.----Follow you?
19811	One of the soldiers, seeing her, angrily said unto her:"Is that well done, Charmion?"
19811	Partridge sat in a fearful expectation of this; and now, when the ghost made his appearance, Partridge cried out,"There, sir, now; what say you now?
19811	Passing up the Rue de Clichy, he alights for one moment at Madame Sullivan''s:"Did Count Fersen''s Coachman get the Baroness de Korff''s new Berline?"
19811	Sure it is not armour, is it?"
19811	Then turning his eyes again upon Hamlet,"Ay, you may draw your sword; what signifies a sword against the power of the devil?"
19811	Was ever daylight so long a- coming?
19811	Was that hand yours?"
19811	What are its cities and ramparts, and moles and monuments?
19811	What are its mines and mountains?
19811	What are we to do?
19811	What is Sir T. Robinson to have?"
19811	What would ye do then, should ye suppress all this flowery crop of knowledge and new light sprung up and yet springing daily in this city?
19811	When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the river- side; into which as he went he said, Death, where is thy sting?
19811	Whither go so many Dames?
19811	Who denied it?
19811	Who would think, by looking in the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?"
19811	Who''s fool then?
19811	Will you?
19811	You might have staid away, I suppose, if you would?"
19811	Your false Chambermaid must have been mistaken?
19811	are there not great captains, great geometricians, great dialecticians?
19811	dear sir, do n''t you hear him?"
19811	especially, what do they resemble, if they are born to enjoy life, and feel its blessings?"
19811	have they given_ him_ a pension?
19811	is he frightened now or no?
19811	what Church else?"
19811	what do they resemble?
19811	what noise is that?
19811	what''s become of the spirit?
19811	{ 155}"Where did you get your copies?"
14036	Am I wrong, then? 14036 And did she tell you something else?"
14036	And do you know the new apprentice?
14036	And good kinfolks?
14036	And hot Wasser?
14036	And loves you to destrackshun?
14036	And once having begun to intermeddle, I ca n''t stop, do n''t you see? 14036 And she thinks that I am idle and indolent because I do n''t care what a washerwoman pays for her candles?"
14036	And sing the second, so that I may practice? 14036 And what do you do?"
14036	And what would you do if you went out?
14036	And where were they going?
14036	And who is your Fortnoye, pray?
14036	And why did n''t you bring it in, you blockhead?
14036	And why should he not do so? 14036 And will you go out in a boat now?"
14036	And you do n''t succeed?
14036	And you have no engagement just now?
14036	And you will sell Claremont?
14036	And you will take me down to the shore to see the boats and the nets? 14036 Another ball?"
14036	Are there not careers enough open to you?
14036	Are you a believer in homoeopathy? 14036 Are you here to take the train at Noisy?"
14036	Are you quite sure, Sheila?
14036	Are you trying, then, to escape from one of your greatest possible duties and one of your greatest possible pleasures? 14036 But I suppose they are hopelessly in debt to some curer or other up about Habost?"
14036	But I thought you always said that; people made opportunities when they desired to do so?
14036	But I thought you were going home?
14036	But is there any of them-- is there anything in the world-- more pitiable than that pilgrimage to Kevlaar?
14036	But what are_ you_ now?
14036	But what_ have_ you been doing? 14036 But why do they need the money?
14036	But why not now?
14036	But why rust out?
14036	But why were you leaving so early?
14036	But you do n''t want to live there all your life?
14036	But you would not desire the letter without the spirit?
14036	But, Father,said Fanny, with a new depth in her eyes,"did she not die behind the bars?
14036	Can it-- do you think it can be the lotos?
14036	Can you not guess? 14036 Can you say it now?"
14036	Come, I promised to teach you cribbage, did n''t I?
14036	Convert you?
14036	Couldn''help yourself? 14036 DEAR MAJOR CLARE"( it ran),"why have you forsaken us?
14036	Did she know,I asked,"that_ you_ were going by this steamer?"
14036	Did we do so before when you were very kind to us?
14036	Did you ever see the like of that?
14036	Did you not know,I said in softer tones, still standing by the table and looking down on her,"that day at Lenox that we were engaged?
14036	Did you tell those ladies that? 14036 Did you think I had run away?
14036	Do n''t make an abstinence pledge of that kind: you will only be tempted to break it, for what will you do with yourself in summer?
14036	Do n''t you enjoy, then, all those fine gatherings you go to?
14036	Do n''t you feel at home in her yet?
14036	Do n''t you go boating?
14036	Do you chance to know,he said carelessly, as at last we rose from the table and he flung his napkin down,"Mrs. Sloman''s niece, Miss Stewart?"
14036	Do you feel it too?
14036	Do you know anything about this''grange''business?
14036	Do you know what you are talking about? 14036 Do you mean to say you could manage the boat by yourself?"
14036	Do you mean, then, to go on foot to Épernay?
14036	Do you see those round, pot- bellied towers, like tuns of wine stood upon end?
14036	End?
14036	Got money?
14036	Had n''t you better let this little girl go?
14036	Have I not told you so?
14036	Have you been taking counsel with solitude on the Egyptian question? 14036 Have you stayed away so long that you have forgotten your friends, Major Clare?"
14036	How can I venture to acknowledge that I love you when I am going to marry Marston Brent?
14036	How soon will he be in? 14036 I suppose Sheila has been complaining to you, then?"
14036	If we demanded the head of your best friend, would you bring it in?
14036	In the ark?
14036	Is it not strange that Egypt should be waking from her sleep of centuries?
14036	Is it true, as I am told, that he is going to sell that fine old place where we spent the day, and emigrate to Egypt?
14036	Is there no one else, no one to take your place?
14036	It does n''t remind you of Lewis, does it?
14036	It is not like Borvabost, is it?
14036	It is not necessary that you will see us only to speak about those things we have been talking over?
14036	It_ is_ a fine day, is n''t it?
14036	Ladies,replied the botanist with emphasis,"you know not the reason?
14036	May I ask why?
14036	May n''t we go out for a walk till Frank has finished his cigar?
14036	Miss Fanny at home?
14036	Mrs. Lorraine? 14036 Must you be for ever kept in mediocrity by an address that is not the designation of an individual, but of a whole nation?
14036	Not that little man?
14036	Of course you told him you were coming to see-- you were going to call at the Old Ship?
14036	Oh, is she to be there?
14036	Oh, you were going to Brighton?
14036	Shall I become a substitute for your mamma?
14036	Shall I belay away the jib or reef the upper hatchways?
14036	Shall we go back now?
14036	The Saturday steamer,she said musingly--"the Algeria, is n''t it?
14036	The man suits the house, does he not?
14036	Then I shall see you often if I stay in Brighton?
14036	There are other stars in the heavens besides Venus, but who sees them when she is above the horizon?
14036	Till he ate a biscuit?
14036	Vexed with you about what?
14036	Was I foolish to lay so much stress on that anniversary time? 14036 Well, I hope you paid her back?"
14036	Well, Sheila, how do you like being on the sea again?
14036	Well, Sheila, what do you think of the place?
14036	Well, all this seems simple enough, does n''t it?
14036	Well, in the name o''common sense, what did you send him home for?
14036	Well, what is it?
14036	Well?
14036	What about?
14036	What accident?
14036	What can it mean? 14036 What can there be in common between the heathen in his blindness and the Ancient of the Mountain throned in power and splendor?"
14036	What do you mean, Athanasius?
14036	What do you mean, Épernay?
14036	What do you mean?
14036	What has the night- bird to do with the eagle?
14036	What have you been doing with yourself?
14036	What is the good of it? 14036 What is your name?"
14036	What joke is this?
14036	What nonsense is this?
14036	Where are we going?
14036	Which shall we take first?
14036	Who can have arrived?
14036	Who has come, Ellis?
14036	Who left it, Bill?
14036	Who said there was any joke in it?
14036	Who speaks of engineers?
14036	Why not the Lewis?
14036	Why, does not the Herrschaft know how last November, on his very name- day, Martin was nearly killed? 14036 Why, have you forgotten the feast of Saint Athanasius?"
14036	Will that be easy for you? 14036 Will that lady be there?"
14036	Will you have a game of billiards?
14036	Will you let her have dinner with me, and you will come back in half an hour?
14036	Will you let your little girl come with me into this shop?
14036	Will you take a glass of sherry?
14036	With which I credit you?
14036	Wo n''t you come up stairs? 14036 Wo n''t you stop and speak to him?"
14036	You are a most unsociable sort of brute?
14036	You are not much tired, then, by your dissipation of last night?
14036	You are really going, then?
14036	You hear from Bessie, then? 14036 You here?"
14036	You will come and have some luncheon with us?
14036	You will give her my letter? 14036 _ Are_ you going to marry him?"
14036	_ Has she_?
14036	A strong, pealing bass voice came from the interior:"Who dares knock at this door?"
14036	After all, did it matter whether or not she was engaged to Marston Brent?
14036	Ai n''t he a nice young man?"
14036	And how were you inspired with the pious ambition of becoming our brother?"
14036	Are there no fish?"
14036	At last it flashed upon him: Why not make an aërial car?
14036	Besides, Mr. Brent''s yacht is homeward bound, is it not?"
14036	But I suppose you do n''t know what sea- sickness is?"
14036	But are you really not here at Noisy to satisfy your promise and report yourself for the feast of Saint Athanasius?
14036	But how?
14036	But next morning she said to him,"I suppose you will be riding with Mrs. Lorraine this morning?"
14036	But surely this great gray city was not the place they had come to live in?
14036	But was that all?
14036	But what to say to Fanny?
14036	Can you come on Friday and stay till the Monday?
14036	Can you not love me, Eleanor?"
14036	Can you?"
14036	Clare looked a little crestfallen, but against the decision of his hostess on this important subject what civilized man was ever known to revolt?
14036	Could there have been anything wrong in that plant?
14036	Could you not have been called by something rather less oecumenical?"
14036	Did I tell you about my aunt taking her to see some friends of hers at Norwood?
14036	Did he think me an escaped lunatic, or that I had an intent to rob the old lady?
14036	Did n''t she tell you that we were engaged?"
14036	Did not the witches still dance every night at eight o''clock on their meeting- place by Bad Scharst?
14036	Do be congratulated, wo n''t you?"
14036	Do n''t you remember when I told you I was prepared to accept the consequences?"
14036	Do n''t you think so?"
14036	Do you ever see Mrs. Kavanagh or her daughter do any of these things?"
14036	Do you not see that it is impossible?
14036	Do you see that soft ringlet of smoke off yonder?
14036	Do you understand?"
14036	Eleanor, can you hear me?
14036	Eleanor, is this kind?
14036	Eleanor, what if we should indeed resolve to leave the past behind us from this hour, and face our future together?"
14036	Eleanor, will you not speak to me?"
14036	Eleanor, will you?"
14036	For how could they understand about his wife having her own cousin to serve at table?
14036	Had Lavender yet learnt to know the worth of an honest woman''s perfect love and unquestioning devotion?
14036	Had she come down to the sea, then, only to live the life that had nearly broken her heart in London?
14036	Had they their cuttings of peat free from the nearest moss- land?
14036	Has he gone into the smoking- room for me?"
14036	Have you come to see me?"
14036	Have you had breakfast?"
14036	Have you had lunch?
14036	He gave a grim sort of smile which Eleanor did not quite understand, as he said:"Where is your lotos?
14036	He looked at Ingram for a moment with some surprise, and then he said,"What do you mean?"
14036	He will leave that to Heinwiese, he says, who put him up to the deed: besides, why pay a man who had recovered?
14036	How can I ever tell you?"
14036	How can you go down to the beach by yourself among all those loafing vagabonds, who would pick your pocket or throw stones at you?
14036	How could she have made such a blunder?
14036	How much of the journey did she remember?
14036	How was she to tell him?
14036	How_ can_ Miss Meyrick walk with him and present him as she does?"
14036	I am a coward, perhaps, but what can I do?"
14036	I called Sepia to sketch them, but what human colors can reproduce such glories?
14036	I could see the shadow clearly enough, but whence, in her outer life, had the shadow come?
14036	I said on the third morning,"Haben Sie ein hot Feuer in your kitchen?"
14036	I said stammering:"what-- what end?"
14036	I thought you were in a hurry?"
14036	I want to know if that was a mere assertion for effect a minute ago, or if you are in earnest in thinking of going to Egypt?"
14036	I wish mamma would sing a second to me: how can one learn without practicing?
14036	I wonder what you will say when you are scolding me, Sheila, and bidding me get out of the house?
14036	Ich bin Englisher-- er: ink no dry; what you call um?
14036	If you are not bound for Épernay, where_ are_ you bound?"
14036	Ingram?"
14036	Is it Gaelic or English you prefer?"
14036	Is she-- is she well?
14036	It fell in fragments on the floor as I jumped to my feet:"Was that_ all_ she told you?
14036	It is really too bad of you, Sheila, to be so forgetful: what if Lady Leveret, for example, had come into that shop?
14036	Lavender will enjoy living in the Hebrides?"
14036	Lavender?
14036	Lavender?"
14036	Lorraine?"
14036	Mrs. Kavanagh took her arm as they were going up the steps of the hotel, and said in a friendly way,"I suppose you have some sad memories of the sea?"
14036	No?
14036	No?
14036	Oh why did you do it?"
14036	Oh, Victor, what if it should be fatal?"
14036	Oh, must I tell you what a weak, weak girl I was?
14036	Oh, my darling, can you forgive me?
14036	Or could we go out and run along the coast for a few miles?
14036	Or have you decided like a sensible man to go to the White Sulphur?
14036	Or was this longing to get away from the people and the circumstances that surrounded her but the unconscious promptings of an incipient jealousy?
14036	Perhaps some wet day you will come and see me, and you will have some tea with me: would you like that?"
14036	R----?"
14036	Shall we go out for a stroll until your husband comes?"
14036	Shall we keep a room for you?
14036	She would have no jealousy in her heart, for how could jealousy exist with a perfect faith?
14036	Surely your papa does not expect you to go and live in Lewis always?"
14036	The latter functionary approaches and exclaims with domineering voice,"Vat you vants?"
14036	The suggestion was in substance this: Why can not the farmers protect themselves by a national organization, as do other trades and professions?
14036	Then passionately,"Why did you speak?
14036	Then to Eleanor,"Shall we go now?"
14036	Then, after a minute,"Are there not other women in the world besides Eleanor Milbourne?"
14036	To drive to the Cunard company''s office and make the transfer took some little time, but was not this my wedding holiday?
14036	Vas?
14036	Was it for this, this paltry thing, that Bessie has denied me a word?
14036	Was it not for_ that_ you congratulated me on board the steamer?"
14036	Was it not the sheerest folly and absurdity?
14036	Was n''t you always well treated here?"
14036	Was she wearing away the slow months in passionate unbelief of me?
14036	Was there not a cold scent of sea- weed, too, blown up this narrow passage between the houses?
14036	Well, Ingram, ca n''t you run down and see us while we are at Brighton?"
14036	Were not the rooms our own?
14036	What has life to offer me here save vegetation?
14036	What is all this?"
14036	What is the use of professing to keep observances that you do n''t understand?
14036	What might he not be interpreting to the other fellow?
14036	What more natural than that Frank should recommend to any friend the duets of which he was particularly fond?
14036	What more natural than that this young lady should wish to show her appreciation of those songs by singing them?
14036	What must you have thought of me that day at Lenox, staying close all day to two engaged people, who must have wished me away a thousand times?
14036	What remains, then, but to go forth and tempt Fortune to do her best-- or worst?
14036	What sort of boat?"
14036	What time were they here?"
14036	What was Eleanor Milbourne to him that he should banish himself on her account from the only pleasant house within a radius of twenty miles?
14036	What was it made Mrs. Kavanagh''s companion suddenly lift her eyes from the cribbage- board and look with surprise to the other end of the room?
14036	What was there to be said?
14036	What was this crowd?
14036	What were a few common lives compared to the advent of dust in that dining- room?
14036	What would induce the indolent East Indian to make the exchange of crops?
14036	When at last I had to leave her,"So to- morrow is your last day?"
14036	Where is she?
14036	Where is this Dr. R----?
14036	Where''s a Philadelphia directory?
14036	Who had seen the hammer?
14036	Who will join it?
14036	Who would not stay up at an Olm?
14036	Why did I not seek Fanny Meyrick?
14036	Why did n''t you send us word that you were ill?
14036	Why did you go to the Ship?"
14036	Why did you make the misery greater by dragging it to the light, so that we could face it, talk of it, discuss it?
14036	Why not meet her on the frank, breezy ground of friendship?
14036	Why should I stay?
14036	Why should I think of Bessie?
14036	Why should he not go?
14036	Why should the Sister''s veiled figure and pale ardent face rise before me as if in warning?
14036	Why should we turn the cold shoulder?
14036	Why, do n''t you know that I was in the ark?"
14036	Will they pay more than thirty shillings for their long lines in this country?"
14036	Will you come into the breakfast- room?
14036	Will you not come over to dinner to- day?
14036	Will you remember, Meurtrier?"
14036	With the saucy little upward toss with which she always dismissed a subject,"Then it is n''t good- bye to- night?"
14036	Would it not disappear somehow, and they would get away to the sea and the rocks and the boats?
14036	You are really going to Egypt?"
14036	You did n''t think then-- did you?--that I cared so very much for you?
14036	You do n''t mean to say you would play billiards on such a day as this?"
14036	You do not have to ask"Who is this?"
14036	You had no home- sickness for a long time-- But is it home- sickness, Sheila?"
14036	You have heard from her?"
14036	You know Nanni, the maid who sings so sweetly?
14036	You understand?"
14036	You will give her that?"
14036	You will give me till then, will you not?
14036	Your business?"
14036	_ Had she not_?
14036	and did they dress their fields with the thatch that had got saturated with the smoke?
14036	and what would they think of a young lady who was proud of making her father''s shirts?
14036	and who was to sing with her but he?
14036	and"Who is that?"
14036	are we so true to our ideals?
14036	cries Tommy:"why you are n''t Noah, are you, grandpapa?"
14036	he said--"those donjons at the corners, tapering at the top, and presenting the very image of noble bottles?
14036	how are you?"
14036	is it even just?"
14036	said Niederberg:''why do you stay at your father''s, when there is better wine and company at the Blauen Bock?''
14036	she added,"_ You_ will go, will you not?"
14036	she said at last:"where is Major Clare?"
14036	vas?
14036	was that the term to apply to my engagement with Bessie?
14036	what have I done?"
14036	what is the matter?
14036	you have a_ grange_ here in this little New Jersey sandbank?"
14036	you were in earnest, then?
18372	''Elihu, where is Elihu?'' 18372 A fine settlement for her-- Robert Grame and his hundred--""Who is taking my name in vain?"
18372	And how do we feel this morning, eh? 18372 And if the gate of entrance is so unspeakably beautiful, what will the City itself be?"
18372	And pray why, Aunt Emma?
18372	And she said-- what?
18372	And what is this?
18372	And who am I?
18372	And who is Father Spiridion?
18372	And why is it left there unburied?
18372	Any objection to smoking?
18372	Are you going across the Border?
18372	Are you grandpapa''s new parson?
18372	Are you out of your senses?
18372	Are you sure that you have no other name than Janet Hope?
18372	Are you sure, Elizabeth?
18372	Are_ you_ turning renegade?
18372	Aunt Phoebe,I gasped as I touched her arm,"where are you going?
18372	But about your parents? 18372 But how could the chimes kill him?"
18372	But how did I get here?
18372	But what country does the beggar belong to?
18372	But whose coffin is that, Sister Agnes?
18372	But why do you visit the room every midnight, Sister Agnes?
18372	But why?
18372	But, sir, when shall I see the gentleman who got me out of the water?
18372	But,I protested,"how could he know where the pin was; and you know Mr. Danby himself fastened the handkerchief?"
18372	Can nothing move her-- nothing melt that heart of adamant? 18372 Captain Monk can not, surely, give credence to this?"
18372	Could_ nothing_ have been done to save her, Speck?
18372	Dear Janet, what is there to be afraid of? 18372 Did I not say that she would do famously in a little while?"
18372	Did they all die? 18372 Did they kill him?"
18372	Did you ever know a child like her?
18372	Did you see much service while you were in the army?
18372	Do I know how she died and the story of her life? 18372 Do you know these verses, Hubert?
18372	Do you mean to say this little country church can boast of chimes?
18372	Do you not feel afraid to go there alone at such a time?
18372	Do you travel far, to- day?
18372	Does this fellow expect me to imitate his candour?
18372	Has he heart disease?
18372	Have I kept you waiting, Cale?
18372	How long have you been here?
18372	I hope Kate has not been rude? 18372 I presume that I have the honour of speaking to the daughter of my patron-- Captain Monk?"
18372	I will take my stand on one point: on the extraordinary resemblance which this child bears to--"To whom, Major Strickland?
18372	I wonder if I was ever so really hard up as I am now?
18372	If the chimes are there, and are, as you say, melodious, why do they not play?
18372	If you please, sir, where am I? 18372 Is Mr. Monk strong?"
18372	Is her father much away?
18372	Is it possible that he and Chillington were acquainted with each other in India? 18372 Joel, you ask?
18372	Kitty liked it all, why should n''t she? 18372 May you come in and rest, you ask?
18372	Miss Hope is not up yet, I suppose?
18372	Not before she married Joel, you ask? 18372 Oh, is there no one who will run to stop it?"
18372	Say to me?
18372	Say,cried she, from the porch door;"set down and wait for supper, wo n''t you?"
18372	Sir, of whom do I remind you?
18372	Suppose we compromise the matter?
18372	Think, my dear?
18372	Was it of any use waiting? 18372 Was that he who was Vicar here?"
18372	We are off the line? 18372 Well, Aunt Phoebe,"I said, turning to her as the Professor bowed his thanks,"what do you think?"
18372	Were my feelings considered by those who sent her to Deepley Walls? 18372 What are you about, Rimmer?"
18372	What book have you there?
18372	What did he say to you?
18372	What does this lead to?
18372	What have you heard?
18372	What is it? 18372 What is it?"
18372	What is the meaning of this?
18372	What is your name?
18372	What is yours?
18372	What now?
18372	What the dickens do you mean by that?
18372	What, Geordie? 18372 What?"
18372	Where am I, Elizabeth?
18372	Who are these for?
18372	Who did that?
18372	Why does she persistently lay herself out to attract that man?
18372	Why does your husband not turn fisherman,we asked,"instead of buying his fish from others, and so selling it second- hand at a smaller profit?
18372	Why not?
18372	Why should she alone,she exclaimed to herself sitting there,"remain to roast in town, while all her friends--?
18372	Why was I crying?
18372	Why, Eliza, what''s the matter? 18372 Would he like to know all about my grandfather and grandmother, and that I have a cousin who is an earl?
18372	You invited Mr. Grame, Eliza?
18372	You make them a present to me?
18372	You, sir, are, I presume, in the army?
18372	Ah, who is without it?
18372	And are you a doctor?"
18372	And surely their anxiety as to the reply to the question of"Miss or Mrs.?"
18372	And then, things being so, what advance can we make?
18372	As for the so- called amenities of civilized life, what are they worth to one who, like me, has no longer the means of enjoying them?
18372	Aunt Emma, why do you persist in having this tiresome little reptile with us after dinner?"
18372	Ay, we live then, But when that cup is quaffed what doth remain?
18372	But now set down, wo n''t you, and wait till the men come up for supper?
18372	But what matters it to me if they were?"
18372	But-- did they fall pleasantly on Captain Monk''s?
18372	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
18372	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
18372	Can not you see, Eliza, how he instinctively recedes from it?
18372	Could her mother be stopped in anything she pleased to do?
18372	Dead?
18372	Did I push open the door of the secret room, or was it opened for me by unseen hands?
18372	Did he misunderstand her?
18372	Did you ever meet with him in your travels?"
18372	Do n''t I go and lend a hand in the press of the season?
18372	Had we not better make the best of it and get back to Morlaix?"
18372	Have you any idea how it was, Miss Carradyne?"
18372	Have you ever been to Turin, by the way?
18372	How can the putting- up of chimes bring ill- luck?"
18372	How can you conjure up so unjust a charge?
18372	How long was it before the moon drifted from out that cloud- bank, where lightning played with zig- zag flames?
18372	How long?
18372	How shall we ever teach you manners?"
18372	I dare be bound now, little Janet, that thou art fond of sweetmeats?"
18372	Is not that the truth, little one?"
18372	Let me see, where was I?
18372	Mais que voulez- vous?
18372	Shall I have the pleasure of your company as far as I go by rail?"
18372	Still, I know she loved''Lihu from babyhood deep down in her heart of hearts--"Anything wrong, sir?
18372	The little rift within the lute?
18372	They say that summer comes again; In winter who believes it true?
18372	To what strange chamber did this terrible door give access?
18372	Was he parson here?"
18372	Was the expression I saw upon it one of triumph, or one of defeated dishonesty?
18372	Was there anyone inside the room?
18372	What are you good for, Lucy, if you can not keep her in better order?
18372	What come to Joel?
18372	What household has not its skeleton?
18372	What is the use of having beautiful things if they are always to be hidden away in a jewellery case?
18372	What is your name?
18372	What verses?
18372	What was to be the end of it all?
18372	What were they called, and where did they live?"
18372	Where does it come from?"
18372	Where is your promised story?
18372	Where shall we find perfect happiness-- or anything perfect?
18372	Who can tell?
18372	Who is a flirt?"
18372	Who tires of wandering through a gallery of the old masters?
18372	Who was this visitor that came and went so mysteriously?
18372	Why should he?
18372	Will anything in the next, Grame, be more beautiful than_ that_?"
18372	Will you not buy it?"
18372	Will you undertake to do it?
18372	Wo n''t you tell me yours?"
18372	Would Eliza Monk set her father at defiance, as Katherine did?
18372	Would it be right to purchase and possess this beautiful thing merely as an object of refined and wonderful art?
18372	Would there be a second elopement, as in the days of Tom Dancox?
18372	Would we come again and see him, and see his work?
18372	You saved my life at the risk of your own; and how can I ever thank you enough?"
18372	and where do you live?"
18372	and who was the mysterious visitor who came here night after night with hushed footsteps and alone?
18372	can you go?"
18372	how he would repel it were he less the gentleman than he is?
18372	or take other livings?"
18372	who can endure the modern in comparison?
20792	''And what?''
20792	''How do we know this is not a trick concocted by you and your father to mislead justice?''
20792	''How?
20792	''It is not in those_ chiffons_ of assignats, is it, that I am to receive three thousand francs, at ten per cent.?''
20792	''Say you so?
20792	''Upon what, citoyenne?''
20792	''Well, then, suppose we say, between friends, fifty francs?''
20792	''Who should know that better than I?''
20792	''Yes-- money: how much?''
20792	''You are not aware, then, friend Delessert,''said the notary,''that creditors are no longer compelled to receive assignats in payment?''
20792	''You guess my errand, Citizen Destouches?''
20792	''You know the measure of a well- made man?
20792	A contemporary thus playfully alludes to the subject in terms more funny than precise:--''What is neuralgia?
20792	A melancholy bird?
20792	And is she_ sad_ or_ jolly_?
20792	And what price do you put upon this useful animal?''
20792	But we have yet another reply to the question,''Why do most people call the nightingale''s a melancholy song?''
20792	In the midst of all this diversity, the question was, What were the proper proportions?
20792	Is it a bargain?''
20792	Is the song of the nightingale mirthful or melancholy?
20792	Now comes the question: How to get rid of this cruel invader?
20792	Perhaps you will impart it to me?''
20792	That is,''added the father, checking himself,''something_ might_ have happened, if---- Who''s there?''
20792	The good woman warmed some soup, and the storm not abating, I lay down to rest-- to rest, do I say?''
20792	Well, messieurs,''he added more loudly,''your business?''
20792	What do you say?''
20792	What wonder?
20792	What_ might_ have happened?''
20792	Whence, then, this difference of opinion?
20792	Why should they not have their little troubles, whims, and maladies studied and cared for?
20792	or, in other words, What proportions constituted a handsome figure?
20792	what doth she ail?
18991	Agent, is he?
18991	And Miss Dacre?
18991	And has that made you sad?
18991	And how is the young lady at the Hall?
18991	And what about John?
18991	And what about the ploughman, dear?
18991	And what will you answer?
18991	And who are you, little miss?
18991	And you do not want to go to London?
18991	Are you in pain, dear?
18991	Are you not curious to see her?
18991	Do not go; send him word that you are engaged-- what can it matter?
18991	Do you know what o''clock it is, Pat?
18991	Do you mean Miss Leonard?
18991	Does it?
18991	Get over it?
18991	Have I asked it often?
18991	Have you?
18991	Here, in this room, with you?
18991	How can I help being wicked?
18991	I wonder why she looked so strangely at the mention of the Hollingfords?
18991	Is it a mistake, after all? 18991 Is she?"
18991	Is this all for me?
18991	Is this true, Margery,said John,"that you are going to leave us, and return to London?"
18991	Jane, Jane,I said angrily,"how can you be so wicked?"
18991	Margery, shall I swear that you have no reason to be jealous of me?
18991	Mr. Hill''s new agent is, then, the son of Mr. Hollingford, the banker?
18991	My dear,said she,"is it anything about John?"
18991	My dear,she said,"and is this the secret that has made the trouble between us?
18991	My love,she said,"what do you mean?
18991	Pray, little Quakeress,said she,"can you tell me what has become of my friend Margery?"
18991	Step over to the Hall?
18991	Tell me, my darling,said Mrs. Hollingford, with her arm round my neck,"is there anything amiss between you and John?"
18991	Then you love him well?
18991	This is a fine evening, is it not? 18991 Was not she your elder sister?"
18991	What could there be amiss?
18991	What do you mean, Rachel?
18991	What grand London friends?
18991	What is this, my love?
18991	Who is she?
18991	Who mentioned her to you?
18991	Who told you of the accident?
18991	Why do you ask me that question so often, Margery?
18991	Why should the lady at the farm not receive me? 18991 Why?"
18991	Will she not also come and dine with us?
18991	Will you answer me one thing truly? 18991 Will you come and dine with us this evening at seven?"
18991	Will you describe her to me?
18991	You remember her, then?
18991	After musing a little while, I said:"John, are you quite sure that you never met Miss Leonard when you were abroad?"
18991	Am I changed?
18991	And Rachel?
18991	And the wonder leaped up in me again-- why was he troubled?
18991	And what about those three kind souls whom we left in such sudden consternation by the open window in the drawing- room at the Hall?
18991	And whose is the fault?
18991	Are you aware that the father ruined numbers of people, absconded with his pockets full of money, and never was heard of since?"
18991	But when he drew near me, murmuring( shall I say lisping?
18991	But you must not tell John this, because he might think--""Think what?"
18991	Can it be that you really--""Will have you for a daughter?"
18991	Cowan?"
18991	Dear me; am I not grateful to you both?
18991	Did I not know what it was about?
18991	Did you not feel even a shadow of shrinking or regret when you promised to marry John Hollingford?"
18991	Do you remember her?"
18991	Do you trust me, Margery?"
18991	For a moment I shrank back, and would have hidden, but then I thought bitterly, what did it matter?
18991	Grace went on;"would it be possible to get a sight of him?
18991	Had I quite forgotten her, or was she indeed something new?
18991	Has anyone been giving me a bad character?
18991	Have you ever thought of what Margery will say?"
18991	Have you not heard?
18991	Her son breakfasted with us, and I fancied he often looked at me curiously as if to say,"What concern can she have with us?
18991	Hollingford?"
18991	Hollingford?"
18991	How are you?
18991	How can I help it?"
18991	How long was he going to act a cruel lie to me?
18991	How would she act when her other lover arrived?
18991	I asked of Grace, as soon as we were together,"What relation is she to the Hills?"
18991	I have debts to pay, and a soil to wash off my name; but still, Margery, will you be my wife?
18991	Is it yours, or is it John''s?"
18991	Is she worth no sacrifice?"
18991	Jane spoke of it to me; she said:"What is the matter between you and John?
18991	John found me out, and said, quite startled,"What is the matter with you, Margery?"
18991	Margery Dacre, will you come and spend a long day with us to- morrow?"
18991	Margery, may I ask again that question I asked you the night before I went away?
18991	Oh, what was this that had come between us?
18991	Oh, why did my mother send me so early from her side?
18991	She smiled, and extending her hand, said, with quivering lips, which she made vain efforts to compose:"Mr. Hollingford, do you not remember me?
18991	Speak, Rachel, may I not go with you?"
18991	Then,"Has not Mrs. Hollingford been here?"
18991	Was she mindful of the promise she had given me on that night?
18991	We can not help the moths getting round the candle, can we?"
18991	What do my looks say that you can not bear?"
18991	What do you want with her?"
18991	What do you want with me?"
18991	What was there that I could say?
18991	What will you imagine next?"
18991	When and in what corner would the kindness end and cruelty begin?
18991	When the worst must be known it would be my place to help them all in their agony; and was I fit for such a task now?
18991	Whence, then, that new touching beauty that made one see the stamp of heaven''s nobility shining on her face?
18991	Whither be you bound, fair ladies, and will you accept the services of a true knight- errant?"
18991	Whose was the figure?
18991	Why can it not be, Margery?"
18991	Why could I not be of use to somebody?
18991	Why did Grace Tyrrell want me to marry her brother?
18991	Why did not my father and mother take me with them that I might have died of their fever and been buried in their Indian grave?
18991	Why had I thrust myself between them?
18991	Why had John wanted to conceal from me his acquaintance with Rachel Leonard?
18991	Why had they both been so strangely moved at meeting?
18991	Why must I give trouble, and carry a sore heart?
18991	Why was I left behind to come to Hillsbro''?
18991	Why, since he had turned his back upon me, would he keep constantly looking over his shoulder?
18991	Will you bear with me a few minutes?"
18991	Will you trust me that I did not mean to do so?
18991	Will you walk with me for an hour?
18991	Would she for a time give a hand in the dark to each, lacking courage to fling love for ever over her shoulder, and declare at once for the world?
18991	Would she herself, in her own young days, have sacrificed as much?
18991	Would she honestly dismiss John, confessing that she had chosen her path?
18991	Would she turn her face, in which lived such pathetic truth, first on one, and then on the other?
18991	Yet how to seek him for such a purpose?
18991	You can not think that she has not sought for you, and mourned for you, all these years?"
18991	You will keep my counsel, Miss Dacre?"
18991	and you have never been there before?
18991	and your good mother?"
18991	cried Rachel,"how can I give up Arthur?
18991	how long will she remain?"
18991	or would she bravely destroy that which was unholy, and give her hand to him before the world?
18991	said John,"do you see a carriage on the road?"
18991	said he,"but be you Miss Margery Dacre?"
18991	she said, down on her knees, with her arms about me,"what shall we do to make you strong?"
18991	why are you going away?
18991	why could he not rest?
18991	why did she come?
18991	why have you brought yourself so low as this?"
18991	why will you always turn away from me?"
20407	Cum non sis qui fueris,& c. Whence?
20407	It hath been well said,''That it is impossible,''& c. By whom and where?
20407	It hath been well said,''That the arch flatterer,''& c. By whom, and where?
20407	Again, in p. 10.:"Wherefore_ this_ ghastly looking?"
20407	Are there now, or have there been at any former period, any forms of judicial oath in use among Christians, other than the forms above mentioned?
20407	At what period was the latter form adopted by the Continental Christians, in lieu of the more solemn oath on the Gospels?
20407	By whom?
20407	By whom?
20407	Can any of your correspondents give the derivation of_ jockey_?
20407	Can any of your correspondents inform me if such was the case, and where?
20407	Did the practice of swearing on the Gospels prevail in England before the Reformation?
20407	How were they taken before then?
20407	How, I would ask, can the phrase--"And sorrow wag,"be a misprint for"call sorrow joy?"
20407	If not, at what period was it introduced?
20407	If so, what meaning can be attached to the line--"And salt too little which may season give?"
20407	If that is not a metaphor from the kitchen, I know not what could be?
20407	If, then, we are to have a mere fanciful emendation, why not"bid sorrow wag?"
20407	In Halliwell''s_ Dictionary_,"hoisting the glove"is said to be practised at Lammas Fair, in Devonshire: but why?
20407	Is anything known of this mere at the present day, and is there any remnant of this old superstition?
20407	Is there any doubt that this is the same person; and if not, is there any account of when and on what terms he returned to England?
20407	Is there not reason to believe that many of them are of great antiquity?
20407	Now, this man was doubtless an honour to the"silent(?)
20407	Now, why"this lame and impotent conclusion?"
20407	Perhaps this is also the meaning in--"Shall, Antipholus, Even in the spring of love thy_ love- springs_ rot?"
20407	The longer catechism of that church, in answer to the question,"What force has the sign of the cross, used on this and other occasions?"
20407	The moral of this is common enough, but is the fable found elsewhere in a similar_ form_?
20407	Was the practice of raising the hand in use in Scotland before the Reformation?
20407	Were any churches in_ Westminster_, as distinguished from_ London_, destroyed in the Great Fire?
20407	What can be a more common expression than the"roof of the mouth?"
20407	What form of judicial oath was first sanctioned by the professors of Christianity as a body?
20407	What has become of the original picture?
20407	What is it?
20407	What is the book here meant, and by whom was it written?
20407	What jockey is not?
20407	What?
20407	When did the change of pronunciation take place?
20407	Whence?
20407	Where recorded?
20407	Where recorded?
20407	Where?
20407	Where?
20407	Where?
20407	Whilst upon this subject, let me ask whether there is any list of editions of the Bible that can be looked upon as in any way complete?
20407	Who was he?
20407	Who will venture to say, that the substitution of"_ thus ghastly_ looking"is not decidedly a change for the worse?
20407	Why may not historical documents have something of the same sort?
20407	Will some of your correspondents kindly supply the hiatus above referred to?
20407	_ Enough._--Was this word always pronounced as at present,_ enuf_?
20407	_ Nursery Rhymes._--Can you or any of your correspondents tell me where I shall find an account of the origin of our common nursery rhymes?
20407	_ Photographic Tent._--Can any of your readers inform me how, or where, to procure an_ effective tent_ for photographic operations out of doors?
20407	_ Q._ At what place were you first overtaken?
20407	_ The Vinegar Plant._--Is it indigenous or imported?
20407	e._ nothing but nonsense,"sheer buffoonery,""sheer malice,"& c. Why should Sly talk of being in debt for_ Warwickshire_ ale at Wincot?
20407	fifty- six?
20407	from Sir Richard Harley, 28 Edward I.: whose armorial bearings, according to one annalist, is mentioned as_ Or, bend cotized sable_?
20407	inform me whether these pictures( if more than one) are still in existence: if so, where they are, and whether they are to be seen?
20407	or, this ghastly appearance?
14748	A favour, fair sir?
14748	Ah, my beloved, wilt thou not say that some day thou wilt love me?
14748	Am I to be called upon to burn the Word of God, as though it were an unholy thing, to be cast forth from the earth?
14748	And Anthony consented with the rest?
14748	And Freda? 14748 And Garret will take part in that act of obedience?"
14748	And Master Clarke-- did he submit?
14748	And if I refuse?
14748	And if they should hale him to prison what shall he say and do? 14748 And is he a hard and cruel man?"
14748	And shall I surrender myself prisoner in their place?
14748	And she was willing?
14748	And thou wouldst have Anthony and his friends, and would seek for them there health, both of body and of spirit? 14748 And what have they found?"
14748	And what is that? 14748 And what reward would you give to such a man?"
14748	And what will they do?
14748	And wherefore not?
14748	And whither went he?
14748	And why for my sake, Arthur?
14748	And you wish to tell me this?
14748	Are there any others who take part in this strange pageant on the morrow?
14748	Are you one of those, Mistress Magda?
14748	Are you really going to London? 14748 As it is what?"
14748	Beloved, yes; wherefore didst thou fear for me?
14748	But he is better now-- Master Clarke, I mean?
14748	But if these meetings be perilous,urged Arthur,"why will you not let them drop-- for the sake of others, if not your own?"
14748	But tell me, what hast thou heard?
14748	But the ignorant and unlettered are forbidden to read or buy the living Word?
14748	But there are errors in all versions of the Scriptures, are there not-- in all translations from the original tongue?
14748	But why should we fear the worst, when so little has yet happened? 14748 But will you not have a greater care for yourself-- for our sakes who love you, if not for your own?"
14748	But you have sympathy with him and his object?
14748	But you still have hopes of inducing him to submit?
14748	Can nothing be done?
14748	Canst thou do nothing, Arthur?
14748	Canst thou drink of the cup we may be called upon to drink, and share the fiery baptism with which we may be baptized withal?
14748	Cui bono? 14748 Do you so desire to court prison and death, my son?"
14748	Does not your own heart tell you, Freda? 14748 Dost thou feel that too, my Magda?
14748	Doth he belong to us of the brethren?
14748	Hast ever had speech with the cardinal before?
14748	Hast heard the news, Dalaber?
14748	Have all done so?
14748	Have you had news of him?
14748	He has a wonderful voice,said Magdalen, with a slight backward glance over her shoulder towards Radley;"who is he, and whence does he come?"
14748	His pledge?
14748	How anger him?
14748	How can I tell yet? 14748 How can that wafer of bread and that wine in the cup become actual flesh and blood?"
14748	How could I not fear, not knowing all, when such stories and rumours have been flying about?
14748	How do you mean? 14748 How mean you?"
14748	I have heard naught of others; but who knows where the thing may stop? 14748 I think I will not go; and how can I refuse to speak with those who come to me?
14748	I?
14748	In us? 14748 Is Arthur with him?"
14748	Is he in peril?
14748	Is it right to speak a lie even in a good cause?
14748	Is only Clarke coming hither?
14748	Is that Anthony? 14748 Is that so?"
14748	Is that what you have come hither to tell me, my son?
14748	Is there no hope of his life?
14748	Is there peril in this journey? 14748 It is said here, Anthony Dalaber, that you have given up the study of divinity, and have taken up that of the law?"
14748	Mistress Magdalen,he asked suddenly,"what do you know of this man and his work?"
14748	My Freda, what is the matter? 14748 Not by her Popes?"
14748	Not go to my brother?
14748	O Magda, Magda, how can I bear it?
14748	Oh, can we do nothing? 14748 Oh, speak, good sir; what will they do to him?"
14748	Safer?
14748	Shall not the God of all the earth look down and judge between us and our foes? 14748 That Anthony Dalaber has been summoned before the prior?
14748	That is sound Scripture, is it not? 14748 The reward of thy love?"
14748	Then he did not go before the prior?
14748	Then they talk not of the Tower for me, or for any?
14748	Then, friend Anthony, why should you fear to be sworn? 14748 They tell me you were at Poghley last summer, so perchance you saw then the old moated house which lies a few miles from the village?
14748	Think you that you can work upon him, were I to win you permission to see him? 14748 Thou art thinking of thyself?"
14748	Thou didst persuade him?
14748	Thou dost bid me be faithful above all things, my Freda-- faithful unto death?
14748	Thou wilt not refuse to aid me in that task, Magda? 14748 Thy reward, Arthur?
14748	Upon what charge am I arrested?
14748	Was that true?
14748	Was the young man following? 14748 We?"
14748	What are you saying?
14748	What did he mean?
14748	What does she know of this matter, Fitzjames? 14748 What end?"
14748	What have they done to you, Anthony, thus to change you?
14748	What made you desire to study the law rather than continue in the study of theology and divinity?
14748	What manner of man is this brother of thine, Anthony?
14748	What mean you?
14748	What need have you young men to trouble yourselves with vexed questions? 14748 What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?"
14748	What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?
14748	What of Sumner and Radley who were with him in prison?
14748	What possessed the man to return to Oxford, once he was safe away? 14748 What said Anthony to that?"
14748	What stories? 14748 What was that?"
14748	What will they do to them?
14748	What would Freda bid me do?
14748	What would you have me to do, or not to do?
14748	Why did I do it? 14748 Why did I listen to the voice of the charmer?
14748	Why not, indeed?
14748	Why should I not? 14748 Why, then, is he accounted heretic and excommunicate?"
14748	Will they indeed take him?
14748	Wilt thou risk aught by it, my husband?
14748	With the cardinal, quotha? 14748 Yes, yes; and what followed next?"
14748	Yes; but why court danger?
14748	You are sure of that?
14748	You come with a petition? 14748 You did bid him do it for my sake?
14748	You hold me a heretic, too, Master Cole?
14748	You speak of the distribution of books to others?
14748	You think he will die?
14748	You think so truly?
14748	You will get more books, then? 14748 Your name is Anthony Dalaber,"spoke the commissary sternly;"what is your age and standing in the university?"
14748	Am I not faithful?
14748	Am I not sworn to Thy holy service?
14748	And how could they discern what was not present?
14748	And now, whither shall I go?
14748	And shall we not do likewise?
14748	And what is that?"
14748	And where better than at the old manor near to Poghley, where we have spent so many happy days of yore?
14748	And wherefore with him?"
14748	And wouldst thou not rather that he should live than die?"
14748	Anthony, my love, my love, how could I bear it?"
14748	Are their needs sufficiently considered?
14748	Are you, too, aware of the peril in which he and others may stand if they intermeddle too much in forbidden matters?"
14748	Art sure it is safe to do so?
14748	Art thou not ready to give thyself to me-- now?"
14748	But as it is, who can tell what is the best and most right way?
14748	But first tell me-- is Thomas Garret safely away?"
14748	But has the peril become so great that men are forced to use such methods as those which London is shortly to witness?"
14748	But if he gave up that purpose, what next?
14748	But shall the shepherd flee, unless he be an hireling and love not the sheep?
14748	But thou, Arthur-- how hast thou come to think of such a thing?
14748	But what else hath Cole told thee that thou shouldst fear and shed tears, thou who art so bold, and filled with spirit and constancy?"
14748	But what is it that the cardinal asks of them?"
14748	But where could such a place be found?
14748	But whither away so fast, and wherefore?"
14748	But who knows how long the calm may last?
14748	But why should we not be up with the sun on Merrie May Day?"
14748	Can not the Lord preserve His own?"
14748	Can one always judge aright?"
14748	Can we love and not know it?
14748	Canst thou do nothing to aid them?"
14748	Canst thou lend me a good horse?
14748	Come with me, or walk onwards and let us meet on the morrow?"
14748	Could he bear to leave him, too-- leave him in peril from which he had refused to fly?
14748	Could he have known who I am?"
14748	Could she bear to see him treated as an outcast and heretic-- he, her faithful, devoted Anthony?
14748	Did he tell you aught of it?"
14748	Did he think that I would have thus bidden him act?"
14748	Did not fair fortune smile upon him with favouring eyes?
14748	Do I not love Thee, O Lord?
14748	Do they know where I may be found?"
14748	Do you dare to deny it?"
14748	Do you indeed mean the things that you have said?"
14748	Do you know the penalty which is attached to such misdemeanors, Anthony Dalaber?"
14748	Does it not speak somewhere in the blessed Book of being made perfect through suffering?"
14748	Evidently he saw from their faces that something had reached them, and his first question was:"Have you heard the news?"
14748	For if these men were done to death for conscience''sake, could Dalaber, their friend and confederate, hope to escape?
14748	For the ignorant and unlettered we must translate, but why for such men as our friends here?"
14748	For was not this, indeed, heresy of a terrible kind?
14748	Freda, what would you do in my place?
14748	Had she more to give him?
14748	Has not Cole spoken ofttimes of what he hoped to do for me in the matter of some appointment later on, when my studies shall be finished here?
14748	Have you a welcome for me, and for mine errand?"
14748	Have you not already spoken of changing into a lodging in Gloucester College, there to prosecute your studies in law?"
14748	He hesitated awhile, and then said:"What think you of an instant flight?
14748	He is a pleasant comrade; but--""But not the man of thy choice, sweet sister?"
14748	How came you to leave him for so many hours unguarded, and only one bolt to the door?
14748	How can I be happy?
14748	How can I forget?
14748	How can it be that she loves me?
14748	How can the Spirit of God be in a man who will say such contrary things at different times?"
14748	How comes it that you are not safe in Dorsetshire, as I have been happily picturing you?"
14748	How could I not remind him of that?
14748	How could his pure and holy spirit make confession of evil?
14748	How has it been with you, my friend?"
14748	How is she, and what says she of all these matters?"
14748	How shall we walk without that light to guide us?"
14748	How should it not be?
14748	How should we, then, not plead with your Eminence for his life, when it lies thus in jeopardy?
14748	How would he comport himself?
14748	I have put my hand to the plough; how can I turn back?"
14748	If any are in peril through words which I have spoken, shall I flee away and leave them to do battle alone?
14748	If he fled from Oxford and from her, would he ever see her again?
14748	If he left her now, would he ever see her again?
14748	If it were God''s pleasure that he should suffer in the cause, would He not give him strength to bear all?
14748	If such a fate should befall some of us here-- should befall me-- wouldst thou grieve for me?"
14748	If this movement is of God, will He not show it and fight for it Himself?"
14748	In this hard strait should I have been more brave?
14748	Is Master Clarke also about to take part in this ceremony of reconciliation?"
14748	Is he in any great peril?"
14748	Is he to be trusted?"
14748	Is it not so?"
14748	Is it not time that the church were purged of such rulers as these?"
14748	Is it only he for whom they are looking?"
14748	Is it true that he hath had warning, and is fled?
14748	Is not your presence here a proof of it?
14748	Is that a matter to grieve so greatly over?"
14748	Is that heresy?
14748	Is that sin?
14748	Is there peril menacing you here in Oxford?"
14748	It was Magdalen who found strength to ask:"What will they do to him?
14748	London has been set in a commotion of late, and is it likely that Oxford will escape, with the cardinal''s eyes fixed upon his college here?"
14748	Magda, what shall I say to him?
14748	May I be bold enough to proffer it now?"
14748	Might it not even be a friend come to warn him of approaching danger?
14748	Must we then not love those who err, and who repent of their weakness?
14748	Nay, are we not all sinners, all weak, all frail and feeble beings in weak mortal bodies?
14748	O Anthony, tell me, what was he like?"
14748	O Arthur, Arthur, how can one not call such men our foes?
14748	Of what are you dreaming?"
14748	Of what offence can they find him guilty?
14748	Of whom shall we be afraid?
14748	Outside pastures may be pleasant to the eye; but who knows what ravening wolves may not be lurking there in the disguise of harmless sheep?
14748	Presently it was opened a very little way, and a voice asked:"Who are you, and what is your errand?"
14748	Say, my beloved-- dost thou, canst thou, love me?"
14748	Seest thou not that in this place our work for the time being is well- nigh stopped?
14748	Shall I fear what flesh can do unto me?
14748	Shall we ever be fit for the service of the house of God?"
14748	Shall we fear what man can do unto us?
14748	Shall we judge and condemn one another?
14748	Shall we not rather seek to strengthen one another by love and tenderness, and so lead one another onward in the way which leads to life everlasting?
14748	Should he not take it?
14748	So Master Clarke is to be another victim?"
14748	Son Anthony, wilt thou go with me?
14748	Tell me, was it all a dream, or did she indeed come to me?"
14748	The work will not cease?"
14748	Then he asked:"Does Freda know?"
14748	There was silence for a while, and then Dalaber looked up and asked:"What of Clarke, and Sumner, and others there?
14748	They escaped out of various dangers, and used caution and carefulness; and if they, why not we?"
14748	Thou wouldst not withhold me, Freda?"
14748	Was Anthony among them?
14748	Was not God''s love for sinners so great that before the world repented of its wickedness He gave His Son to die for an atonement and expiation?
14748	Was that a right or righteous course to pursue?
14748	Were not the brethren likely to be brought into sudden peril or distress?
14748	What can they urge against him?"
14748	What do you say?"
14748	What had better be his course now?
14748	What is to be done for such?
14748	What lay before him in Oxford if he stayed?
14748	What martyr can do more than that?"
14748	What more can heart of man desire than such an object to strive after?"
14748	What shall become of the sheep if the shepherd be smitten?
14748	What was his frame of mind then?
14748	What wilt thou do?
14748	What would Anthony say and do?
14748	What would she think of him and his flight?
14748	When the time comes, wilt thou, Anthony Dalaber, be ready?"
14748	Wherefore was he not there with the rest of us?"
14748	Which choice did she wish him to make?
14748	Who can judge, save God alone, of what is the most right thing to do in these dark and troublous days?"
14748	Who could say how soon the authorities might come to lay hands on him?
14748	Who could tell?
14748	Who feeds those sheep and lambs who have gone astray, or who are not able to approach to the shepherd daily to be fed?"
14748	Whose position was that of most true blessedness?
14748	Why did I consent?"
14748	Why do they make it so hard for men to take the perfect way?
14748	Why may not each man be free in his own soul to read the Scriptures, and to seek to draw help, and light, and comfort from them for himself?"
14748	Why should we wait longer?
14748	Why should you not visit your friends in Cambridge?
14748	Why, then, is all this coil which has set London aflame and lighted the fires of Paul''s Yard for the destruction of those very books?"
14748	Will it be safe?"
14748	Will it not be harder to live with the stain of this sin upon my soul?"
14748	Will that satisfy you?"
14748	Will they not help also in the good work?"
14748	Will your mind have changed in those days, Anthony Dalaber?
14748	With Freda''s kiss of love upon his lips, how could he think of death?
14748	Would he not be betrayed by the servant as Garret''s accomplice?
14748	Would he not be wise to fly whilst he had still the chance?
14748	Would he not certainly be arrested and examined, and perhaps thrown into prison-- perhaps led to the stake?
14748	Would he yield and sign the recantation, and join in the act of humiliation and penance, or would he at the last stand firm and refuse compliance?
14748	Would it have been so hard to die?
14748	Would that be keeping"faithful unto death"?
14748	Would you forsake these paths which lead to peril, or would you pursue them fearlessly to the end-- even, if need be, unto death?"
14748	Wouldst thou that he should save himself by submission and obedience?
14748	Yet to tamper with conscience-- is not that terrible too?"
14748	Yet whither shall I go?
14748	You are not prepared to lay down your life in the cause?"
14748	You are rich, you are powerful, you have many friends in high places-- can you do nothing?"
14748	You believe that, Anthony Dalaber?"
14748	You have been acquainted with him in the past?"
14748	You have heard, perhaps, of his arrest?"
14748	You will be there to hear?"
14748	You will come to the sports in the meadows later, fair maidens?
14748	You will wish me Godspeed ere I go?"
14748	and what hopes have you of leading him to a better one?"
14748	cui bono?"
14748	has it reached her ears that I may be in any peril?"
14748	is it thou?"
14748	or shall he be bold to speak, let the consequences be what they may?"
14748	questioned Freda quickly;"how safer, Hugh?"
14748	thundered Dr. London, now breaking in with no small fury;"what have you to say to such a charge?"
14748	what rumours?"
14748	why have you spoken such words?"
2161	A Portrait How shall I write of you, little friend, To my father on the River of Serenity?
2161	Do n''t you think it a pity, and greatly to be deplored That these should lose this beauty, And pass from it to the guile and trickery of woman?
2161	Going to Market Good morning, Mister, how do you do?
2161	Oh, kind ingenious lamplighter, Will you please step this way?
2161	Wo n''t you come with me, Mister?
2161	Wo n''t you come with me?
21414	An old adage reads,"How can a man die in whose garden sage is growing?"
21414	Can we ever forget the picnic when we had certain kinds of sandwiches?
21414	Can we ever forget them; or, what is more practical, can we again realize them?
21414	Were those flavors real, or was it association and natural, youthful hunger that enticed us?
21414	What can recall the bridal year so surely as this same kindly lavender?
21414	What made us, like Oliver Twist, ask for more?
21414	[ Illustration: Spading Fork] All these are familiar friends; but what are those plants near the kitchen?
18374	''Did she go to Jack and Lucy too?'' 18374 ''How could you see her?
18374	''How did you see her?'' 18374 ''Is this flourishing advertisement correct?''
18374	''What can we do to- morrow evening?'' 18374 ''What on earth are you doing, child?''
18374	''Who, love?'' 18374 ''Why do you not like her?
18374	A very sharp one, sir?
18374	A woman-- where?
18374	And did she catch her?
18374	And how long does it take him to come round?
18374	And is not the thing we call life one tissue of intangibilities?
18374	And no one read it?
18374	And pray, Miss Hope, what can it matter to you whether I am well or ill? 18374 And the cat?"
18374	And what''s_ this_ picture about, Walter? 18374 And will you not recommend me?"
18374	And you wish for a good salary?
18374	Any admission, ma''am?
18374	Anything more?
18374	Are you a member of this University, sir?
18374	Are you at all acquainted with Lady Chillington''s intentions in asking you to come to Deepley Walls?
18374	Are you my new governess?
18374	Are you so much in need of a seat?
18374	Brave? 18374 But why?"
18374	But why?
18374	But would not that be very unjust?
18374	But you had never seen the charming old woman all this time?
18374	But--"You do not wish to go into a school again?
18374	Came into the garden to talk to you?
18374	Can you be in earnest? 18374 Can you tell me now from your heart, little one, that you would not like to go to the play?"
18374	Did she speak as a lady or as a common person?
18374	Did you divorce her?
18374	Did you mean yourself and some friend?
18374	Did you tell Mrs. Henniker what you had seen?
18374	Did you_ love_ her?
18374	Do your experiences in any way resemble those recorded by De Quincey?
18374	Does your master always look as he does now after he has been smoking opium?
18374	Governess- agent-- Mrs. Moffit? 18374 Had good references with her, I suppose?"
18374	Has Master Walter come in yet?
18374	Have you any more secrets of the past that you are keeping from me?
18374	Have you seen the woman who has been standing out there yesterday evening and this, Penelope?
18374	I wonder what Harry Carradyne can want it for?
18374	I''ve got to go and make the puddings( she said"puddens,"but what matter?).
18374	I_ like_ you?
18374	Is she young?--good- looking?
18374	It does not follow, I presume, that all the visions induced by the imbibing of opium, or what you term drashkil, are pleasant ones?
18374	Japhet,said his mistress,"do you see that woman opposite?
18374	May I venture to call myself an old friend, Miss Hope? 18374 Must you really go?
18374	Oh, he said you ought to tell me?
18374	Poor thing, indeed!--what business has any woman to watch a house in this marked manner?
18374	She is not waiting for any of the servants, then; not an acquaintance of theirs?
18374	So you think all ghost stories may be explained? 18374 Some of what you have termed your''experiences''are no doubt very singular ones?"
18374	Suppose you come here again on Monday next?
18374	That''s prime, measter, ai n''t it?
18374	Then you will come to- night at twelve, and see how your master is by that time?
18374	This house? 18374 Well?"
18374	Were there any children?
18374	What about Quimper''s wonderful cathedral? 18374 What are you afraid of?"
18374	What can he possibly mean?
18374	What can she possibly want?
18374	What cause of resentment has he? 18374 What could he say to it?"
18374	What did Mrs. Henniker do?
18374	What did she talk about?
18374	What is it about, Philip?
18374	What is it that she wants with you?
18374	What name?
18374	What was her Christian name?
18374	What woman? 18374 What would you like his name to be?"
18374	Where is our vis- à- vis?
18374	Who did you say?
18374	Who is your friend there?
18374	Who was her father, do you say?--a military man?
18374	Why did you deceive me?
18374	Why do you call her a lady?
18374	Why do you stare at me so? 18374 Why does he want to resign it?
18374	Why impossible, dear Janet?
18374	Will her ladyship dare to deny it to- day?
18374	Wo n''t you tell us, dear Mrs. Henniker? 18374 You are going to smoke opium?"
18374	You came home in a cab, Philip, did you not? 18374 Your what?"
18374	_ Do n''t_ you see it, papa?
18374	_ You hope not?_"Walter shall never inherit Leet Hall with my consent, Eliza. 18374 Am I likely to forget my impotent speeches? 18374 Am I not right, cher ami?
18374	And I add diplomatically:"Does n''t Miss Annie also go with you?"
18374	And I?
18374	And how am I to do it?"
18374	And these are the winged words that bore me there:--"Why do you not come and see me?
18374	And to trust that even after all these years I am not quite forgotten?"
18374	And, even supposing she could n''t learn, is classical English in the wife an infallible source of married happiness?
18374	Are you minded so to do?"
18374	Besides, would there not be something princely in such a theft?
18374	But have you no curiosity as to the nature of your new duties?"
18374	But why you and not your husband?"
18374	But, Mr. Carradyne, should you not have anything at all?--anything to live upon after Captain Monk''s death?"
18374	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
18374	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
18374	Could they exist upon it?"
18374	Did you describe yourself as a_ bachelor_ in the license?"
18374	Do I dream?"
18374	Do n''t you think it may be some acquaintance, old or new?
18374	Do not its most cherished pleasures fly you even as you are in the very act of trying to grasp them?
18374	Do you expect to make me obey you?"
18374	Do you know for certain that you-- you yourself-- are really here?--that you do not merely dream that you are here?
18374	Do you know why she stands there?"
18374	Do you mean the one who was standing out there yesterday?"
18374	Do you remember?"
18374	Do you see a woman standing there?"
18374	Do you think two people might venture to set up at Peacock''s Range, and keep, say, a couple of servants upon four hundred a- year?
18374	Does she not?
18374	First: Did Platzoff habitually carry the Diamond about his person?
18374	From a wreck?
18374	Have you any objection to the name?"
18374	Have you any to show me?"
18374	He was about to be shown the great Diamond; but would the mere fact of seeing it advance him one step towards obtaining possession of it?
18374	Henniker?"
18374	I ask myself:"Do I wake?
18374	I have a very pretty little place, which you have seen and heard of, called by that delectable title Peacock''s Range--""Is Peacock''s Range yours?"
18374	I inquire at set intervals whether the Caucasian is played out?
18374	I was on the eve of returning to dear, dirty Dublin and the Four Courts, when--""When?
18374	I''m fitted for nothing now, that I see, but to be a gentleman- at- large; and what would the gentleman''s income be?"
18374	If I have found the position of companion to Lady Chillington not quite unendurable, why should it be found so by you?
18374	Is it a little girl with a doll?"
18374	Is it the black bonnet?
18374	Is it therefore possible that mere accident can be at the bottom of such a coincidence?
18374	Is not my theory of the Wandering Idol much more probable as well as far more poetical?
18374	Is son Robert exactly the sort of man I should care to call brother- in- law?
18374	Is there no one in all this big house to attend to your wants?
18374	Later-- Heyday, young lady, what''s the matter?"
18374	Not to embarrass them, I move off and fall a- musing as to whether Catherine could make a pudding to save her life?
18374	Possibly someone you knew in the days gone by-- come over seas to see whether you are yet in the land of the living?
18374	Say-- will you not?"
18374	Second: Was it kept in some skilfully- devised hiding- place about the house?
18374	Shall it be-- or not be?
18374	She asked herself, and blushed as she asked, whence this new sweet feeling emanated?
18374	That one was--"How is Sister Agnes?"
18374	The first question she asked Dance when they reached her bed- room was--"Does Sister Agnes still visit the Black Room every midnight?"
18374	Well?"
18374	Were these cold walls to be the only home her youth would ever know?
18374	What absurd thing will you say next, Harry?"
18374	What am I to say to Peveril, Eliza?"
18374	What can you be dreaming of?"
18374	What do you know?"
18374	What more would you have?"
18374	What should you say to that?"
18374	What would Mrs. Marchmont say to our old woman in the black bonnet, Angela?"
18374	Where can you match that architectural dream in Morlaix?"
18374	Who said that there were slaves?
18374	Why are you so blind?
18374	Why ca n''t things go on as at present?"
18374	Why is it that the sickly and the ailing sometimes survive the strong and hearty?
18374	Why need she have longed for it so fervently?
18374	Will you for this once pardon my petulance and ill- temper, and I will strive not to offend you again?"
18374	Would Platzoff, when showing him the stone, show him also the place where it was ordinarily kept?
18374	Would you like to know how much it will be?"
18374	Yet why this bitterness?
18374	You heard what I said?"
18374	_ I ask you who is she?_"Mr. Hamlyn laid down his knife and fork to gaze at his wife.
18374	_ I suppose there was no mistake in the report that that ship did go down?_--and that none of the passengers were saved from it?
18374	am I legally married?
18374	are you there, Harry?
18374	could you not guess?
18374	cried she, laying down her pen,"what for you?"
18374	did you not know?"
18374	from old fishing nets?
18374	more bad dreams?
18374	or merely from the natural consumption of beer at the building of the breakwater?
18374	said Janet, with a sudden flush and an eager light in her eyes;"but would Sister Agnes approve of my going to such a place?"
18374	so many advantages are to be had for fifty pounds a year?''
18374	to the setting at naught the expressed wishes of her deceased uncle and to the detriment of Harry Carradyne?
18374	what am I to do?
18374	what do I wish?"
18374	why do n''t you go away?"
18374	you think so?
21442	''Is there no drainage from the pan necessary?'' 21442 Madam,"he said,"have you the_ Psoriasis septennis_?"
21442	CHAPTER V. WATERING PLANTS.--IS COLD WATER INJURIOUS?
21442	Dear reader, did you ever see a large Camellia plant in full blossom?
21442	Do you recommend the use of artificial fertilizers for house plants, and does it benefit them?
21442	How are we to attack this formidable network of vines in order to do anything with them?
21442	IS COLD WATER INJURIOUS TO PLANTS?
21442	If we call the rose the"Queen of Flowers,"what royal title shall we bestow upon the beautiful Japan Lilies?
21442	Making and Planting Flower Beds 14 CHAPTER V. Watering Plants-- Is Cold Water Injurious?
21442	Now which is right?
21442	Who is not familiar with the Moneywort, with its low- trailing habit and small yellow flowers?
21442	Who will say but what the exhalation from her numerous plants increasing the humidity of the atmosphere in which she lived, prolonged her life?
21256	And is it thus,said I,"that you receive all strangers indiscriminately?"
21256	Are they never wearied?
21256	In what manner,said I,"do the French poor live?"
21256	Is it possible,said I,"that there can be any gentleness in that creature?"
21256	Where does Mademoiselle sleep?
21256	Where is the masque?
21256	Who are these ladies?
21256	Who is it,demanded I,"that plays so well?"
21256	A suggestion immediately arises in his mind-- how much might this land be made to produce under a more intelligent cultivation?
21256	But who would feel any disposition to pilfer the wig of Sir Cloudesley Shovel, or the hat of General Monk, in Westminster Abbey?
21256	Can your peasantry say the same?
21256	For example, what could be so absurd as the natural realization of some of these capricious ornaments?
21256	How is it, that the French, so generally gallant, can suffer their women to take the fork and hoe, and work so laboriously in the fields?
21256	I demanded of this veteran, pointing to the flotilla, when the Emperor intended to invade England?
21256	Indeed, why should we?
21256	Is not the religion of our ancestors legible in the very ornaments of their house?
21256	Is there any one oppressed with grief for the loss of friends, or what is still more poignantly felt, for their ingratitude and unkindness?
21256	Now, why may not the same use be made of architecture?
21256	Or is it with ladies as with the poet in Don Quixotte-- are love and flattery sweet, though they may come from a fool and a madman?
21256	What artificial beauty can equal that of a corn- field?
21256	What lady would chose to sleep in a bed, up the pillars of which serpents were crawling?
21256	What would not English taste have effected with the capabilities of Rambouillet?
21256	When he reached General Armstrong, he asked him, whether America could not live, without foreign commerce as well as France?
21256	Whence does this happen, in a country where provisions are so much cheaper?
21256	Where is it that I have read, that a Frenchman has no idea of gardening?
21256	Who will now say that the French are not characteristically a good- humoured people, and that a lovely French girl is not an angel?
21256	Why is a nation converted into a puppet- show?
21256	Why might not Marmontel have lived in such a cottage?
21256	Why, therefore, is not this disgraceful practice thrown aside?
18019	Age?
18019	And who gave you authority to call such a meeting?
18019	Are n''t you well, miss? 18019 Are you hurt?"
18019	Are you in for the mermaidens''fête?
18019	But you could write for it, could n''t you?
18019	But you do believe me?
18019	By the by, will there be any field we can practice on out at the camp?
18019	Ca n''t you read the trespass notices? 18019 Ca n''t you stay on another year?"
18019	Can I be of any assistance?
18019	Children, do you hear what I say? 18019 Come along over here, ca n''t you?"
18019	Could you write to her?
18019	D''you remember Jack Cassidy who was a pupil at the Vicarage? 18019 D''you want me to push you into the water, Winona Woodward?
18019	Did I?
18019	Did n''t you feel queer when he came up?
18019	Did they say they would n''t have you at any price?
18019	Do I understand that you''re all in favor? 18019 Do experienced people ever forget them?"
18019	Do n''t you wish you were a kid again?
18019	Do you mean that Winona would prefer to help with the juniors?
18019	Do you realize that Seaton_ versus_ Binworth is on Wednesday week? 18019 Do you think so?
18019	Do you think so? 18019 Got nerves?
18019	Had you better tell, then?
18019	Have you made yours, Aunt Harriet?
18019	Have you practiced your hour daily? 18019 Have you settled up your fixtures?"
18019	How about me?
18019	How did you get on?
18019	How do you think you''ve got on altogether?
18019	How long have you lived in the county of Rytonshire?
18019	How many will the hall hold?
18019	Hunting for some one you know?
18019	I say, old girl, were you really hurt?
18019	I suppose Margaret might get some one else to do cataloguing?
18019	I told you I had to see a specialist about my eyes? 18019 I wonder how the score''s going?"
18019	I wonder who corrects the papers?
18019	Is n''t that rather soon?
18019	Of course you did-- and why should n''t you? 18019 Oh, Aunt Harriet, has he told you?"
18019	Ought I?
18019	Ought mother?
18019	Ought we all to make wills?
18019	Read what?
18019	Residence?
18019	Should I dare to suggest ices?
18019	So you''re Winona Woodward? 18019 Suppose the Governors stop having the tennis courts cut, and say we may do it ourselves?"
18019	Tell? 18019 The dragon''s sheathed her talons?
18019	To Prestwick?
18019	To the Red Cross Hospital? 18019 Usedn''t they to give the poor wretches anything they asked for?
18019	What about the Vodax, though? 18019 What are you doing, Winona Woodward?"
18019	What do you think of Winona Woodward?
18019	What do you want to know for?
18019	What happened to Freda?
18019	What is it, Aunt Harriet? 18019 What is it?
18019	What number did you say you took in the examination- room? 18019 What possessed you to go and say anything at all?
18019	What shall we do if it rains?
18019	What were you dreaming of?
18019	What''ll you be at the rings, then?
18019	What''s going to happen about Joyce?
18019	What''s happened?
18019	What''s the matter?
18019	What''s this Symposium we''re to have after the meeting?
18019	Where is this bomb?
18019	Who are they?
18019	Who feels inclined for tea?
18019	Who wants to bother to hear the kids?
18019	Who would ever have thought that that stupid- looking little Emily Cooper could beat Ethel March? 18019 Who''ll be General and Games Captain?"
18019	Why do n''t you join a Club?
18019	Why had you to stop?
18019	Why may n''t you rub upwards?
18019	Why should she know we''d had anything to do with it? 18019 Will all who are in favor kindly hold up their hands?
18019	Will your cousin let you come to stay with us?
18019	Winona Woodward,began Linda Fletcher,"are you responsible for this post- card?"
18019	Would n''t it be setting a bad precedent?
18019	Would that help you?
18019	You do n''t feel sick, or head- achy, or sore- throaty, do you?
18019	You do n''t think mother would really leave Highfield?
18019	You know I had none of those horrible plans? 18019 You''ve not breathed a word about that?"
18019	Your name?
18019	_ You_ seem to get on all right?
18019	( Who minds a few bruises or kicks?)
18019	And herself?
18019	And why a downward movement all the time?"
18019	And why should you imagine I''m going to fail?
18019	And you?"
18019	Are n''t there a lot of us?
18019	Are n''t you?"
18019	Are you from that camp up the hill?"
18019	Are you ill?
18019	Are you prepared to try?"
18019	Are you ready?
18019	Aunt Harriet has n''t quite eaten you up yet, I see?"
18019	Buck up, ca n''t you?
18019	But how about the collection?
18019	But what could a stupid- looking young boy do for her?
18019	But what exactly is a sing- song?"
18019	But will you believe that I shall never forget your kindness all the rest of my life, and will you accept this little ring and wear it for my sake?
18019	Ca n''t you see her sitting up there in the gallery, holding her cheek?
18019	Can you come home with me after school to- morrow for half an hour or so?
18019	Can you keep a secret?"
18019	Can you read well?
18019	Clumsy, is n''t it?"
18019	Come along, you slackers, do you want to be left standing on the platform with a couple of hours to wait for the next train?
18019	Comprenez vous?
18019	Could the School possibly do it?
18019	D''you mean to let Binworth have a complete walk- over?
18019	Did Aunt Harriet really feel like that?
18019	Did Jane wish to leave her Plato for the bustle of a Court?
18019	Did she care for the gay young husband forced upon her by her ambitious parents?
18019	Did they compare notes about their tutors?
18019	Did you bring your guitar with you?"
18019	Did you ever hear of such grizzly luck in your life?"
18019	Did you write for your guitar?"
18019	Do I ever tell your secrets?
18019	Do I look like the mainstay of a family?"
18019	Do n''t give us much time, do they?
18019	Do you happen to be anything extra special at singing, or reciting, or acting?"
18019	Do you realize that when we go back in September they''ll both have left?
18019	Do you realize what you''re undertaking?
18019	Do you want to get your head bitten off?"
18019	Does n''t it cost a lot?"
18019	Does n''t want to go?
18019	Does she think I''m going to elope in an aëroplane?
18019	Easy?
18019	Freda Long?
18019	Go home?
18019	Got toothache?
18019	Have you brought anything else with you?
18019	Have you heard the news?"
18019	How am I going to get back to Seaton?"
18019	How can we possibly have decent practice on such a rough old place?
18019	How long do you take over your preparation?"
18019	How many battles had it seen in the earth''s history, and how many still forms lying stiff and straight under its pale beams?
18019	How many of them would she see again, she wondered, and which among all the number would have the luck?
18019	I can allow you exactly five minutes, so choose quickly-- strawberry or vanilla?"
18019	I conclude that you studied hard for the Scholarship examination?
18019	I fail nine times out of ten, and do I take it to heart?"
18019	I shall see you this afternoon, sha n''t I?"
18019	I wonder how hard one ought to rub?
18019	I wonder how the papers always get the aristocracy to write their Beauty Hints?
18019	I wonder if there''s one here, too?
18019	I wonder if they saw us get in?"
18019	I''ll tell you what-- if you ca n''t or wo n''t play during the heat, will you all come back to school for an hour every evening, and practice then?
18019	If those did n''t floor you, why could n''t you work these?"
18019	In this lonely spot, with no help at hand, what was to be done?
18019	Is n''t that rather stiff?"
18019	Is this your handwriting?
18019	It must be just at this notch-- do you see?
18019	It seemed an excellent opening, if she could only continue in the same strain, but what ought to come next?
18019	Last winter we did n''t quite know where we were with them, did we?
18019	Look here, suppose we sneak off quietly this afternoon, and go on a water hunt?"
18019	Marjorie Kaye?
18019	May n''t I have a back- ache if I want?
18019	Meanwhile two years at the High''s not so bad, is it?
18019	Must n''t it be splendid to be head of the school?"
18019	Now tell me, which do you really think is the prettier of these two shades?
18019	Now, girls, are you ready?
18019	Oh, Aunt Harriet, do you suppose they''ll let us see Percy?"
18019	Oh, why could she not go and comfort her?
18019	Scored no end?"
18019	Shall I?
18019	Shall we go and see?
18019	She''s nice, but I wish they''d open a hostel; it would be topping to be with a heap of others, would n''t it?
18019	Suppose her aunt were to faint-- die, even, before aid could be rendered?
18019	Suppose she could do something wonderful for the school, and leave her name as a memory to others?
18019	Suppose she were to meet a farm cart-- could she possibly pass it in safety?
18019	Suppose you were in the trenches?
18019	Ten?
18019	The young pheasants must be all hatched, and running about by this time, so what harm could we do?
18019	Was n''t it lovely?
18019	Was n''t it the poet Herrick who had a pet pig?
18019	Was n''t the Latin translation just too horrible?
18019	Was she injured?
18019	Was that a tear shining on her cheek?
18019	Was that something coming in the distance?
18019	We must tune them together, must n''t we?
18019	We''ll all put ourr shoulderrs to the wheel, and win forr the school, wo n''t we?
18019	We''ve been back now for a whole fortnight-- time for most of us to shake down into our places, is n''t it?
18019	What are we supposed to give?"
18019	What are you doing lounging about here, when you ought to be practicing for all you''re worth?"
18019	What are you to do without her?
18019	What did they talk about, she asked, as they stood on the paved terrace and watched the river hurrying by?
18019	What do you mean by coming in here, disturbing the pheasants?"
18019	What have you done with the lace collar Aunt Harriet gave you last Christmas?
18019	What shall I do?
18019	What was going to happen next?
18019	What was that?
18019	What was to be done?
18019	What was your number?"
18019	What were you thinking of to make that idiotic blind swipe?"
18019	What would they give me a week to take Sam''s place here?"
18019	What''s becomes of Stevens?"
18019	What''s the damage?
18019	What''s the label inside?
18019	Where are you staying?
18019	Where''s Margaret?
18019	Which do I like best?
18019	Who is it?
18019	Who wanted chairs and chests of drawers and wash- stands?
18019	Who''ll take their places?"
18019	Whose field- glasses are those?"
18019	Why should she not describe it?
18019	Why was n''t I born a Raphael?"
18019	Will all those in favor of electing Kirsty kindly stand up?"
18019	Will any one have any more tea?
18019	Will it be dropped in the next life, and shall we talk with our hearts?"
18019	Will some one kindly propose that Winona Woodward shall be elected Games Captain?"
18019	Will the doctor let you take the exams, at all?"
18019	With an aunt?
18019	Would help never come?
18019	Would n''t you like to help?"
18019	Would the chauffeur notice and understand her plight?
18019	Would you like me to make you a cup of tea?"
18019	You can manage this little two- seater, Jones?"
18019	You do n''t really mean it?
18019	You have n''t breathed anything, have you?"
18019	You mean that girl in spectacles?
18019	You understand, of course, what he has written to me about?"
18019	You were ripping in everything else, I suppose?
18019	You would n''t like to see me put into prison, would you?
18019	You''ll do your best I know?"
18019	You''ve never burnt Aunt Harriet''s will?"
18019	did n''t he do it cleverly?
18019	exclaimed Winona,"you''re never going to get small- pox again, and stop the athletic display?"
18019	what should I do without you?
18019	what''s that idiot doing?"
18019	why could n''t mother have thought of some other way of economizing?
18019	would n''t it be precious?"
11660	''Burbanked''?
11660	''Egg- shaped''?
11660	''Grass pink,''repeated Ethel, Brown,"is n''t that the same as''spice pink''?"
11660	A flower counter? 11660 A hairy what?"
11660	A locust?
11660	A rose?
11660	And you notice how conveniently the coal beds lie to the iron mines? 11660 Are n''t they wonderful?
11660	Are n''t we going to have that sort of thing inside?
11660	Are n''t you afraid you''ll get that pretty silk all cindery?
11660	Are there pink poppies?
11660	Are they growing in water?
11660	Are you sure they''re all pink?
11660	Are your father and mother alive?
11660	Assisted by yellow jessamine?
11660	At the back?
11660	Born after she ceased writing home?
11660	But is n''t it true that we get as much pleasure out of a single superb chrysanthemum or rose as we do out of a great mass of them?
11660	But what would be his object? 11660 But, Grandfather, if the beauty is there right now why ca n''t we see it?"
11660	Can I help?
11660	Can we do it?
11660	Can we get blossoms on chrysanthemums the first, year?
11660	Can we make candy marshmallows out of it?
11660	Can you ask? 11660 Can you be ready for an early morning train from New York?"
11660	Can you guess why?
11660	Can you remember cineraria? 11660 Can you tell me just what the trouble is?
11660	Coal? 11660 Could I have a corner for them?
11660	Could n''t we--?
11660	Could you help it?
11660	Could you see what it was like?
11660	Did any of you notice the bean I''ve been sprouting in my room?
11660	Did he? 11660 Did his interest seem to fail?"
11660	Did it have''root, stem and leaves''?
11660	Did the opposite happen at night?
11660	Did they have a great old fight to take the fort?
11660	Did they know her name?
11660	Did you kill the buds?
11660	Did you know that this is one of the largest herds of buffalo in the United States?
11660	Did you notice a minute ago that I spoke of the''leaflet''of a horse- chestnut leaf? 11660 Dig up what?"
11660	Do I seem to remember a rule about using one teaspoonful of tea for each person and one for the pot?
11660	Do I understand, madam, that you''re going to have a pink border here?
11660	Do n''t I remember some in your yard?
11660	Do n''t all the pines have three needles in the bunch?
11660	Do n''t know what?
11660	Do n''t they call them''pansy bowls''?
11660	Do n''t they grow any flowers at all?
11660	Do n''t you remember how those snowflakes we looked at under the magnifying glass on Ethel Blue''s birthday burst into magnificent crystals? 11660 Do n''t you remember the Bulgarian?
11660	Do n''t you remember when Fitz- James first sees Ellen in the''Lady of the Lake''?
11660	Do the tips of the leaves have names?
11660	Do they enjoy working the gardens?
11660	Do you blame her?
11660	Do you know what they''re for?
11660	Do you mean that I wo n''t be able to buy it? 11660 Do you remember that girl who was with him at the Flower Festival?"
11660	Do you remember the talk you and I had about Rose House just before the Fresh Air women and children came out?
11660	Do you remember what Bryant says about''The Yellow Violet''?
11660	Do you remember your mother?
11660	Do you see it has a big midrib and the other veins run out from it''every which way''as Ethel Blue said, making a net? 11660 Do you see on shore some low- lying houses and sheds?
11660	Do you see that flat oblong space there at the back? 11660 Do you see those long rows of bee- hives?
11660	Do you suppose Roger would be willing to dig it up for us?
11660	Do you think he honestly believes that she''s the missing heir?
11660	Do you want to change any of the beds that were here last summer?
11660	Do you want to know what I found out?
11660	Does n''t the plant breathe and eat through them?
11660	Does that mean they blossom every two years?
11660	Does this have to stand over night?
11660	Dorothy--"Smith?
11660	Find out what?
11660	Fire damp?
11660	Grapefruit? 11660 Has Aunt Louise bought them?"
11660	Has anybody a knife?
11660	Has it a thick, leathery leaf that lies down almost flat?
11660	Have the orphans any gardens to work in?
11660	Have we decided on the background flowers for the wild bed?
11660	Have you caught Emily?
11660	Have you got anything to cover it with when the spring sunshine grows too hot?
11660	Have you started any peony seeds?
11660	He does look like a horrid sort of man, does n''t he?
11660	Here''s another competition between Helen''s wild garden and the color bed; which shall take the buttercups and cowslips?
11660	How about sweet williams?
11660	How about the watering systems of all these gardens, anyway? 11660 How are we going to know just when to plant all these things so they''ll come out when we want them to?"
11660	How are you going to tell?
11660	How can you do it without talking?
11660	How could it have?
11660	How did you know I''d suggest a walk there for the Saturday Club meeting?
11660	How did you know about it, anyway? 11660 How did you learn all that?"
11660	How do you happen to know so much?
11660	How do you know it is? 11660 How is it different from the oak veining?"
11660	How large a house is she going to build?
11660	How long is he?
11660	How many members of this handsome and intelligent Club know what leaves are for?
11660	How often do you change the water?
11660	How often do you water it?
11660	How on earth,called Ethel Blue,"are we going to get over it?"
11660	I do n''t know whether we can do it with this tiny fire, but let''s try-- what do you say?
11660	I do seem to be asking about a million questions, do n''t I?
11660	I should think the biggest difference would be that animals eat plants and plants eat-- what do plants eat?
11660	I suppose we may all have a chance at all of these institutions?
11660	I suppose you do n''t care what else goes into the garden?
11660	I wonder why they''re called''wind- flowers''?
11660	I''d like to know why you never told me about that before?
11660	If we sod down these beds here what will Roger do for his sweetpeas? 11660 If you''re interested right off why wo n''t other people be?"
11660	Is it a story?
11660	Is it much work?
11660	Is n''t boiling water boiling water?
11660	Is n''t it lucky he is? 11660 Is n''t the easiest way to call their attention to it to have a piece in the paper?"
11660	Is n''t there any poetry about it?
11660	Is that all he says?
11660	Is that what I did to Miss Maria?
11660	Is that what the negroes call''light wood''?
11660	Is the little girl his daughter?
11660	Is there any brown paper around these precincts, Dorothy?
11660	Is there any early history about here?
11660	Is there any gas here?
11660	Is there anything you can do about it?
11660	It does n''t seem as though it were strong enough to do either good or harm, does it? 11660 It''s just the opposite of a rolling stone, is n''t it?"
11660	Jabez Smith? 11660 Julian Smith?
11660	Let''s ask her if we may?
11660	Look hard at this white pine needle; do you see, it has three sides, two of them white and one green? 11660 Me?"
11660	Must it be brown?
11660	Now, then, Roger, the first thing for us to do is to see--"With our mind''s eye, Horatio?
11660	Of course we do-- if Della does n''t have to take the train back yet?
11660	Oh, will you? 11660 One of the sweetpea packages is marked''blue,''"said Roger,"I wonder if it will be a real blue?"
11660	Or silver or copper?
11660	Pink flowers, a pink room-- is there anything else pink?
11660	Pink?
11660	Shall we take up this wake- robin?
11660	Something like mine?
11660	Tell me, dear, are n''t there some thoughts in your mind that you do n''t like to tell to any one? 11660 Tell me,"she said,"exactly what is coal and how did it get here?"
11660	That is really natural gas, is n''t it?
11660	That nice, acid- tasting leaf?
11660	That''s a lesson in success, is n''t it? 11660 That''s pretty; what''s the rest of it?"
11660	The horse chestnut is a hungry one, is n''t it?
11660	The name was n''t Morton, was it?
11660	Then you wo n''t plant the garden this year?
11660	There is an old hemp rug and some straw matting in the attic-- won''t they do?
11660	They do look fools, do n''t they?
11660	They have to; how are they to do anything else?
11660	They''re pretty, are n''t they? 11660 This minute?"
11660	Those pinks are perennials, are n''t they? 11660 Up here on the hill?"
11660	Useless? 11660 Walked right in?
11660	Was it good?
11660	Was it pretty?
11660	Was n''t the attack on Deerfield during the French and Indian War?
11660	We want it to be a regular business, so will you please tell us how much rent we ought to pay?
11660	Well, then, why not have the tables where you sell things-- if you are going to have any?
11660	What about the animals?
11660	What are the blossoms?
11660	What are the characteristics of the framework?
11660	What are the trees that still have a few leaves left clinging to them?
11660	What are we going to put in here first?
11660	What are you doing this planting for?
11660	What are you girls talking about?
11660	What are you girls talking about?
11660	What are you people talking about?
11660	What can we do?
11660	What did he do with the other half of his batter?
11660	What did she do with it?
11660	What did they call it?
11660	What do we need?
11660	What do you hear from Stanley?
11660	What do you know about hating?
11660	What do you mean? 11660 What do you say if we divide the border along the fence into four parts and have a wild garden and pink and yellow and blue beds?
11660	What do you say to poppies?
11660	What do you suppose Mother and Aunt Louise will say?
11660	What do you think it is?
11660	What does he say, Brother?
11660	What flower is it you''re so crazy over?
11660	What happens when this bean plant uses up all its food?
11660	What in the world is it? 11660 What is a stable doing down here?"
11660	What is a trillium?
11660	What is it? 11660 What is it?
11660	What is it? 11660 What is it?"
11660	What is it?
11660	What is it?
11660	What is shale?
11660	What is that high wharf with a building on it overhanging the river?
11660	What is the answer as far as anybody knows it?
11660	What is the blade of your leaf made of?
11660	What is there flowery about a Punch and Judy show?
11660	What is your idea about having the children taught? 11660 What on earth do you mean?"
11660	What plants did she have?
11660	What scheming is Hapgood up to now?
11660	What was the date of the marriage?
11660	What were you doing?
11660	What would happen if the fan stopped running?
11660	What would happen if you let it boil a while?
11660	What would you think of a series of editorials, each striking a different note?
11660	What''s its name?
11660	What''s that?
11660	What''s that?
11660	What''s the idea of two boilings?
11660	What''s the next move?
11660	What''s the object of cutting off the end?
11660	What''s the rush?
11660	What''s the use of remembering all that?
11660	What''s this delicate white stuff? 11660 What''s yours, Ethel Blue?"
11660	What''th in that little houthe over there?
11660	What?
11660	What?
11660	What?
11660	What_ I_ want to know,retorted Mr. Emerson,"is what brand of curiosity you have in your cranium, and how did it get there?
11660	When do you want us to start?
11660	Where are we going to get a tent?
11660	Where are we now?
11660	Where are you going to get your land?
11660	Where are you?
11660	Where besides the railroad station?
11660	Where do you get the water?
11660	Where do you suppose she went to?
11660	Where was it, son? 11660 Where was the coal?"
11660	Where''s my hat?
11660	Where''s the other?
11660	Who is he? 11660 Why ca n''t we start some of the flower seeds here and have early blossoms?"
11660	Why could n''t we have it in the corner where there is a fence on two sides? 11660 Why do n''t we have a fine one this summer, Helen?"
11660	Why do n''t we make a roar about it?
11660	Why do n''t we make plans of the gardens now?
11660	Why do n''t you give a talk on arranging flowers as part of the program this evening?
11660	Why do n''t you give her this space behind the green and limit your flower beds to the fence line?
11660	Why do n''t you try hedges of gooseberries and currants and raspberries and blackberries around your garden?
11660	Why eagle? 11660 Why is it funny?"
11660	Why not forget Punch and Judy and have the same performance exactly in both places?
11660	Why not on the veranda at the side?
11660	Why not use the hall and the grounds, too?
11660	Why should she be mad, when I went up there to be nice to her? 11660 Why were you in her room?"
11660	Why, should n''t I go into her room? 11660 Why?"
11660	Will it be made of concrete?
11660	With cotton wool for fuel?
11660	Wo n''t it hurt those plants to pull them up this way?
11660	Wo n''t transplanting them twice set them back?
11660	Would n''t it be easier to buy the insect powder?
11660	Would there be any objection to my offering a small prize?
11660	Would you be mad if she went into your room without knocking?
11660	Would you like to have me tell her? 11660 Would you mind if we had a flower counter here in your hall?"
11660	You ca n''t stick them in a week apart and have them blossom a week apart?
11660	You call this clear?
11660	You copied them yourself?
11660	You do n''t mean the field with the brook where Roger got the pussy willows?
11660	You do n''t object to a silver centrepiece on the dining table, do you?
11660	You knew she had been adopted by a Wentworth?
11660	You mean that the dump might be made into the garden?
11660	You want more flowers in this yard, then?
11660	You wo n''t be able to live in the house this summer, will you?
11660	You''d know that one was an oak, and the one next to it a beech, would n''t you?
11660	You''re sure of that?
11660	--and pink candy- tuft for the border and foxgloves for the back; are those old plants or seedlings?"
11660	And do n''t you hope he''ll find some clue before his holidays end?
11660	And see what a lovely, lovely color the blossom is?
11660	And these tiny bluey eyes?"
11660	And where is he staying?"
11660	Are n''t you going to have trouble with these wild plants that like different kinds of ground?"
11660	Can each one of you decide what your own leaf is?"
11660	Can the old gentleman cultivate them or is his rheumatism too bad?"
11660	Can you guess what''_ ovate_''is?"
11660	Did you tell me you had a peony?"
11660	Do n''t they ever stop?"
11660	Do n''t want to take some switches back to town with you?"
11660	Do n''t you know how Irish potatoes send out those white shoots when they''re in the cellar?"
11660	Do n''t you know this must be a great gathering place for birds?
11660	Do n''t you remember my raditheth were ripe before yourth were?
11660	Do n''t you remember there are potteries that make beautiful things at Trenton?
11660	Do n''t you remember, I made some baskets out of them?"
11660	Do n''t you see all these dead trees standing with bare trunks?"
11660	Do n''t you think it looks like a bird''s claw?"
11660	Do n''t you think it''s pretty?"
11660	Do you get many of them?"
11660	Do you know why the leaves stay on?"
11660	Do you remember, I asked you, Dorothy, if you minded my taking up that aster that showed a white bud?
11660	Do you suppose there are any violets up in the woods?"
11660	Do you suppose, Mrs. Smith, that he''s going to sign any deed that gives you that land?
11660	Do you want to hear it?"
11660	Does it have to be a Norway spruce cone?"
11660	Does n''t it remind you of a feather?"
11660	Emerson''s?"
11660	Father of Mary Smith?
11660	Had n''t I told him the date of our Emily''s birth?
11660	Has Aunt Louise--?"
11660	Has n''t it any other name?"
11660	He raised his eyebrows doubtfully, then turning to Stanley he inquired:"You did n''t find out what became of this Leonard Smith, did you?"
11660	How about snapdragons?"
11660	How about the father, Stanley?"
11660	How do you think the botanists have named the shape that is like an egg upside down?"
11660	How in the world did you get all these shrubs to blossom now?
11660	How is that?"
11660	If you''ve made up your minds had n''t I better tell my lawyer to make out the papers at once?"
11660	Is Aunt Louise going to set up a car?"
11660	Is all that stuff in a horse chestnut leaf- food?"
11660	Is it going to last?"
11660	It grows like this?"
11660	Lost?
11660	Nature followed an efficiency program, did n''t she?"
11660	Our coal?"
11660	Pretty tough just to have an old bachelor uncle to look after yer, ai n''t it?"
11660	See the point of a fern leaf on this bit?"
11660	See the''hairy scape''Helen talked about?
11660	Shall you have another nearer the road?"
11660	Surely you did n''t just keep them in water in this room?"
11660	That''s more suitable, is n''t it?"
11660	The Hapgood woman''s husband?
11660	Violet with a hint of pink?"
11660	Were n''t you taking flowers there yourself?"
11660	What do you suppose this yellow bell- shaped flower is?"
11660	What does the nasturtium leaf remind you of?"
11660	What is it now?"
11660	What is it?"
11660	What is the difference in the veining between Ethel Brown''s oak leaf and Ethel Blue''s lily of the valley leaf?"
11660	What makes it?"
11660	What we have for breakfast?
11660	What''s the difference between a''leaflet''and a''leaf''?"
11660	Why should he try to thrust the child into a perfectly strange family?"
11660	Will the regular teachers do it?"
11660	Without knocking?"
11660	Would Helen call a cell that you could n''t see a plant?"
11660	Would n''t it be too strange if he should be the son of the lost Emily?"
11660	You have town water here and at Dorothy''s, but how about the new place?"
11660	You know how the soil of the West Woods at home is deep with decayed leaves?
11660	You would n''t think a handful of earth-- just plain dirt-- was pretty, would you?
11660	You''ll see more fossil ferns there, and the skeleton of a diplodocus--""A dip- what?"
11660	[ Illustration: Multiple Cells]"What do you mean by a single cell?"
11660	[ Illustration: Obtuse Truncated Notched]"Can you think of any other leaves that have leaflets?"
11660	[ Illustration: Pinnate Pinnate, tendrils Locust Leaf Sweet Pea Leaf]"A sweetpea?"
11660	and Ethel Brown said,"The Indians used to go from the upper end of Lake Chautauqua to the Gulf in their canoes?
11660	exclaimed the Ethels, and Mary asked,"What happened to it?"
11660	thoughts that seem to belong just to you yourself?
22114	The question asked by invalids, families, and households is, What is the best medicine to give in the above diseases, and what to have always ready?
15913	''What was that?'' 15913 ''What''s he think of the chances?''
15913	And did the minister go on?
15913	Are they ready?
15913	At it?
15913	But you''ll take them?
15913	But your wife? 15913 Demon?
15913	Did I tell ye that? 15913 Did you?"
15913	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 15913 Do you see that black pool under the sycamore?"
15913	Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all?
15913	Does the old man still live?
15913	Ef it is-- What ef he misses, an''wo n''t go back with me? 15913 Eh?
15913	For what? 15913 Have you anything to which to turn, if this disappoints you?
15913	Have you given up all hope of serving your fellows?
15913	Heartsome? 15913 How does thee think it looks, Andy?"
15913	How goes it, Mary?
15913	How old is he?
15913	I say, look here, why have row? 15913 I wish I could induce you to stay and have a talk over your future prospects, eh?
15913	I wish, lad-- Would thee say,''God bless thee, Jane''? 15913 If it fails?"
15913	If,said Ole Bull,"I kiss my enemy, what have I left for my friend?"
15913	Mine, is it, lad? 15913 Mine?"
15913	More noosances?
15913	No; why should I? 15913 Perhaps thee''d be amused to look over Joseph''s case of books?"
15913	Recreant, eh? 15913 Says I,''See my ducks an''sack, Mr. Starke?
15913	Shall we stay here? 15913 She?
15913	Shoes, eh?
15913	Since then you have not seen her, I understand you? 15913 Starke and his wife?"
15913	Success, you mean? 15913 The dog''s owner?"
15913	Thee means_ God_, thee knows?
15913	Thee scalds the raisin'', do n''t thee, now?
15913	Thee''ll take neighbor Wart into town, Andrew?
15913	Thee''s tired too, Jane?
15913	This engine-- have you nothing to care for in life but that?
15913	Thus o''er the ocean faint and far Trailed the gleam of his falchion brightly: Is it a god, or is it a star, That, entranced, I gaze on nightly?
15913	To- morrow, did thee say, we would go home?
15913	To- morrow, thee said, Andrew?
15913	To- morrow, then?
15913	Was summat wrong? 15913 Well?"
15913	What ails him?
15913	What ails ye, Jane?
15913	What are you waiting here for, Mary?
15913	What did she say?
15913	What do you think of that fellow, Mary?
15913	What do you tremble for, eh?
15913	What is it, Jane?
15913	What kept thee all day, Andrew?
15913	What use, boy?
15913	Whatever is thee glowerin''thataway about?
15913	Why, God bless my soul, Sir, what can_ they_ do? 15913 Will ye speak wickedly for God?
15913	Will you try again?
15913	You do n''t care to hear the ins an''outs of it? 15913 You have children?"
15913	You have little time for reading?
15913	You have yourself lost faith in your invention?
15913	You never work with it?
15913	You seemed to me to be the very man to lead a forlorn hope against ignorance: are you quite content to settle down here and do nothing?
15913	''An''without a decent suit to yer back, how kin you carry the thing before Congress?''
15913	''He s_ he_ influence?''
15913	''How kin ye?''
15913	A''n''t I kind to her?
15913	Afford it?
15913	After all, my dear Andrew, why are you so sensitive on the subject of Slavery?
15913	An armistice to whom, and for what purpose?
15913	And the whiff of the fresh clover- blossoms?
15913	And what has been the result of this ill- omened alliance?
15913	And what is poetry but that song?
15913	And when once confiscated, why should they not be employed in whatever manner will make them most serviceable to us?
15913	And who shall say that their confidence was unreasonable?
15913	Are these white men, with Anglo- Saxon blood in their veins, and the fair fame of this country in their keeping?
15913	Are they brave?
15913	At it for some time?"
15913	But has not the President published to the world that the Proclamation was a measure of military necessity?
15913	But how?
15913	But where are your other fourteen?
15913	But who are those enemies?
15913	But who pays attention to newspaper- articles?
15913	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
15913	But will the slaves consent to enlist?
15913	But you''ll take care of it, wo n''t you?"
15913	But, creatures of sympathy, needy dependants on approbation, as we are, shall we surrender to all or any of these lies?
15913	But, once more, my friend, have you any reason to be attached to Slavery on political grounds?
15913	But_ would_ she care?
15913	Can there be any doubt about the issue now offered to the North by Peace Democrats?
15913	Can you justify yourself in standing upon such a platform?
15913	Certainly, but-- You''re a little nervous, Mr. Starke, and-- Wouldn''t it be better if you were not present?
15913	D''ye smell yer oats?
15913	Did Monsieur Credit die on the seventeenth of November?
15913	Did honest and dull"Conservatism"have ever a happier description?
15913	Did not all their past experience justify such confidence?
15913	Did you think it would be brought in here?"
15913	Do I object to that sentiment?
15913	Do n''t that expand your lungs?
15913	Do n''t you see it?"
15913	Do they not say what they please, and vote as they choose, without molestation or hindrance?
15913	Do you believe that this rule could have been maintained for so many years without the connivance and coöperation of Northern Democrats?
15913	Do you dare to complain of this deliverance?
15913	Do you deny that I have presented a truthful picture of the present position of your party?
15913	Do you know his wife?"
15913	Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
15913	Do you see the big, brave eyes of him?"
15913	Does thee frequent the prize- fighters''ring, that thee''s got their slang so pat, lad?"
15913	Eh?
15913	For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
15913	Go?
15913	Graff?"
15913	Had they not repeatedly tested the temper and measured the_ morale_ of the people?
15913	Have you ever had the curiosity to investigate the causes of this disaster?
15913	Have you never seen her since?"
15913	Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Hoe''s Welcome?"
15913	He''s my namesake, Mary, did you know?
15913	His father replied,--"Your piece?
15913	Home or friends?"
15913	How are those enemies to be overcome?
15913	How could I dare to return home and confront your wrath?
15913	How does the balance incline, when a man or woman stands before us with a letter of introduction in hand?
15913	How long_ did_ they mean to wait?
15913	How many men know their vocation?
15913	How?
15913	How?"
15913	I believe I never mentioned to you,"looking at Jane,"how I smuggled him into the pants you made, you thinkin''him a friend of mine?
15913	I come out here to study my sermons, did you know?
15913	If it fails, where''s your''justice on earth''?
15913	Ignoble souls will shrivel in that day: The brightness of its coming can you bear?
15913	Is it possible he is not with you?
15913	Is it that God has room for all things in this Life of His?
15913	Is nobody but Shakspeare a poet?
15913	Is she always well, Andrew?"
15913	Is the efficient aid of such men to be rejected?
15913	Is thee comfortable?"
15913	Is their noble self- sacrifice to be slighted?
15913	Is there in the martyrology of poets any passage sadder than these lines?
15913	Is there no mountain- peak but Dhawalaghiri?
15913	Is there no music but Beethoven''s?
15913	Is there nothing more important just now than to devise means of reinstating your party in power at the next Presidential election?
15913	Is this a time in which to permit your old party animosities to render you indifferent to the honor and welfare of the nation?
15913	Is this loyalty to the Constitution and the Union?
15913	Is this the allegiance which a citizen owes to his country?
15913	Is this the jocund Pilgrim of Outre- Mer?
15913	Is''t home- like lookin''?
15913	It''s different when some folks pokes fun at me, askin''for the lantern, an''"--"What odds?"
15913	It''s ours now, an''it''s stocked, an''--Don''t thee think the house is snug itself, Andrew?
15913	It''s yours now, Mr. Starke, d''y''understand?
15913	Maybe thee thought me a hard woman?"
15913	Mine, eh?"
15913	Morning nap?
15913	Mr. Starke, I may come and see you to- morrow, you said?
15913	Murger replied,--"See it?
15913	Not wished to see her?"
15913	Now does not this correctly describe our position?
15913	One ill, maybe?"
15913	Only, where shall I begin?''
15913	Others''ll be found to do it when it''s needed; what matter if he fails?
15913	Richard''s our boy, thee knows?
15913	See the man?
15913	See what?"
15913	Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
15913	Should he keep him?
15913	Should he let him go?
15913	Sir?
15913	Starke?
15913	Starke?"
15913	Starke?"
15913	The Tabard inn is gone; but who, henceforth, will ride through Sudbury town without seeing the purple light shining around the Red Horse tavern?
15913	The woman was tenacious; for what will not a mother''s heart brave?
15913	Thee thinks it looks comfortable?"
15913	Thee''ll not want to eat alone?"
15913	Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
15913	There is good fishing hereabouts, eh, Jim?"
15913	They would be freer in deciding, and-- suppose you and I stay here?"
15913	To die like a grub?
15913	To what does universal commendation amount more than universal indifference?
15913	Was he thinking of that old dream?
15913	Was it that which brought out from the face of the middle- aged working woman such a strange meaning of latent youth, beauty, and passion?
15913	Was it welcomed by slaveholders?
15913	We make no question about the calamities of war; but how are these calamities to be avoided?
15913	Well, I used to sit thinking there, after the day''s work was done, until my head ached, of how I might do something,--to help, you understand?"
15913	What are you so anxious an''wild about, Jane?
15913	What avails it to talk of the blessings of peace and the horrors of war?
15913	What boot they, when he on whom they are bestowed is beyond the reach of earthly voices?
15913	What chance has it?
15913	What chances has he, Miss?"
15913	What critic shall decide if the song of a new singer be poetry, or the bard himself a poet?
15913	What d''ye say?''
15913	What in the name of Heaven could you have gotten at Dagneaux''s for five cents?
15913	What is the reason of this deceit?
15913	What kin_ I_ do?"
15913	What kin_ I_ do?"
15913	What more delightful to remember than that we brought together those who were each other''s counterparts?
15913	What news from town?"
15913	What right had any man to know what his wife was to him?
15913	What sober step pauses at the Wayside Inn?
15913	What was a man to do?
15913	What would she say when he came back?
15913	What''s the use of telling it?"
15913	What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
15913	When had any one of their schemes, no matter how monstrous it might at first have appeared, ever failed of final accomplishment?
15913	Where is the young lion?"
15913	Where was his youth, that it came not to the rescue?
15913	Where will you go now, Jane?"
15913	Who but the nation, or some part of it, dictates to the clerk?
15913	Who can resist a mother struggling for her son?
15913	Who is a poet but he whom the heart of man permanently accepts as a singer of its own hopes, emotions, and thoughts?
15913	Who is going about to tie on the labels?
15913	Who would you be willing should tie on yours?
15913	Why did you let me go out with my pockets so full of money?
15913	Why is n''t Richard down?
15913	Why part with a present good, with the risk of incurring a future evil?
15913	Will not our foes have good cause to despise our folly, if we leave in their hands this most efficient element of their power?
15913	Will they fight for the cause which they have dared so many dangers to espouse?
15913	Will you say that I have misrepresented the record of the Northern Democratic party?
15913	Would you know other shadows and other sights than those you find in"Galignani''s Messenger"under the rubric,"Stranger''s Diary"?
15913	Would you know something of the way in which men live in Paris?
15913	Would you penetrate a little beneath the brilliant, glossy epidermis of the French capital?
15913	Yet, on the whole, Andrew, what have you gained by it?
15913	You do n''t believe in Phrenology, eh?
15913	You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
15913	You know him?
15913	You know my wife, then?"
15913	You know what a quiet place Philadelphia is?
15913	You will not judge him too harshly, will you?
15913	You''ll forgive me?"
15913	_ Nothing but good of the dead_, do you say?
15913	_ Would_ he go back to it?
15913	and talk deceitfully for Him?"
15913	and wherefore?
15913	canst thou not be Blithe as the air is, and as free?"
15913	do you catch that river- breeze?
15913	do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days?
15913	every hunger, loss, effort, held underneath and above in some infinite Order, suffered to live out its purpose, give up its uttermost uses?
15913	for all these problems, all Evil as it seems to us?
15913	no cataract but Niagara?
15913	sharply,"did thee bring thy lunch, to eat at my stall?
15913	that I have charged them with a submission and subserviency to the dictates of their Southern allies, which truthful history will not confirm?
15913	that nothing in any man''s life is wasted?
15913	the basket ye''ve got?
15913	the trading look going out of her eyes suddenly,"Oh, are you his friends?
15913	was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee?"
15913	what will it not endure?
15913	you do n''t mean to say that they are still playing it?"
20421	Always fibrous and divided?
20421	The name of vine tree,''uvas camaronas''( Shrimp grapes?) 20421 shall it not be said of England?"
20421	( Was the French critic really not aware that Homer_ had_ written the lines his own way?)
20421	22)?
20421	A Leghorn bonnet,( if now such things are,) carefully put away,--even properly taken care of when it is worn,--how long will it last, young ladies?
20421	Above all,--when it breaks,--why does it break round the tree instead of down?
20421	And once woven, how much of it is forever worn by the Earth?
20421	And secondly, this investiture, why is it transverse to the trunk,--swathing it, as it were, in bands?
20421	And, secondly,--If this immortality belongs to the Hypnum only?
20421	But how is it made into wood?
20421	But how is it that they are subdued into that{ 23} spherical obedience, like a crystal of wavellite?
20421	But how is the moss trimmed?
20421	But then, what makes it a poppy still?
20421	But what is the leaf tissue itself knit out of?
20421	But what is this strange state of undecaying wood?
20421	But where and when shall I stop calling things poppies?
20421	By what scissors?
20421	Could this be said of Assyria, and shall it not be said of England?
20421	Do you remember how those trees were said to be watered?
20421	Do you think that flowers were born to nourish the blind?
20421	Does the membrane thin itself into whiteness merely by stretching, or produce an outer film of new substance?
20421	Have each of the innumerable blossoms a separate stalk?
20421	How old is the oldest straw known?
20421	I return to our present special question, then, What is a poppy?
20421	I wonder how long straw lasts, if one takes care of it?
20421	I wonder how many people, nowadays, whose bread and butter was cut too thin for them, would think of comparing the slices to poppy leaves?
20421	Insoluble-- yes, assuredly, poor little beaten phantasms of palpitating clay that we are-- and who asked us to solve it?
20421	Is it a black species?--or a black- parched state of other species, perishing for the sake of Velasquez effects, instead of accumulation of earth?
20421	Is it large or small in proportion to their bulk, and why is it so?
20421	May we call these a glorious apparel, as we may the glowing of an alpine rose?
20421	Nay, what is the law by which its natural life is measured?
20421	Now the question is, where and how do they take it in, and digest it into wood?
20421	On an apple tree, or on a ceiling?
20421	Or the stings, and minute, colourless blossoming of the nettle?
20421	Stop, though;_ is_ that so?
20421	That it is of a stupifying nature, and itself so stupid that it does not know how many petals it should have, is surely not enough distinction?
20421	The mandrill''s blue nose, for instance, already referred to,--can we rightly speak of this as''[ Greek: euprepeia]''?
20421	The next point is, what shape are the petals of?
20421	The noble stability between death and life, of a piece of perfect wood?
20421	The secret and subtle descent-- the violent and exulting resilience of the tree''s blood,--what guides it?--what compels?
20421	Then practically, as you examine plants in detail, ask first respecting them: What kind of root have they?
20421	What difference is there between the making of the corky excrescence of other{ 173} trees, and of this almost transparent fine white linen?
20421	What is all that made of?
20421	What is the substance?--and how is it woven into leaves.--twisted into wood?
20421	What makes a tree''old''?
20421	What shall we call it?
20421	What soil does it like, and what properties does it acquire from it?
20421	What sort of latent life has it, which it only finally parts with when it rots?
20421	What weight of that transparent tissue, half crystal and half comb of honey, lies strewn every year dead under the snow?
20421	When Ezekiel is describing to Pharaoh the greatness of the Assyrians, do you remember what image he gives of them?
20421	When is ivy in the right place?--when wallflower?
20421	When is mistletoe, for instance, in the right place, young ladies, think you?
20421	When you go out, delighted, into the dew of the morning, have you ever considered why it is so rich upon the grass;--why it is_ not_ upon the trees?
20421	Where has it all come from?
20421	Whereupon rises before me, ghostly and untenable, the general question,''What is a weed?''
20421	Who ever saw a wood anemone or a heath blossom in the wrong place?
20421	Who ever saw nettle or hemlock in a right one?
20421	Who said it was?
20421	Why ca n''t the tree go on, and on,--hollowing itself into a Fairy-- no-- a Dryad, Ring,--till it becomes a perfect Stonehenge of a tree?
20421	Yes, but how of the pine trees on yonder rock?--Is there any sap in the rock, or water either?
20421	You think it, perhaps, a matter of course that a plant is not to be a crawling thing?
20421	and how is it related to the rich green bosses that grow in deep velvet?
20421	and what stem?"
20421	and, how does it stand in sand, where it is wanted to stand, mostly?
20421	and, if so, does it die of drought, accidentally, or, in a sere old age, naturally?
20421	and, if so, how is it that one never thinks of the stalk, as one does with currants?
20421	and, impatient for answer, the particular question, What is a poppy?
20421	the oldest hemp?
20421	the oldest{ 165} linen?
20421	what flower?
20421	what leaf?
16403	''Suppose we go away, then?'' 16403 A woman, then?"
16403	Alone?
16403	Am I to your taste?
16403	And in what capacity could I do so, pray, madam?
16403	And in what respect have you been mistaken?
16403	And now what am I to do?
16403	And the sea quite near?
16403	And where are we going, pray, madam?
16403	And which?
16403	And why not? 16403 And why so?"
16403	And your husband,she said,"what does he think of it?"
16403	Are you anxious that she should fall in love with you?
16403	Are you mad?
16403	Are you quite sure of that, sir?
16403	Are you very busy just now?
16403	Be serious, will you? 16403 Because?"
16403	But is there any immediate danger?
16403	But you doubt that-- that I should succeed in pleasing her?
16403	But, in short, what fault do you find with her?
16403	By the bye, Nathalie,resumed Madame de Palme,"do you know who we are going to have at dinner to- day, in the way of men?"
16403	Come, what would you think of me if I ventured to speak of love to you?
16403	Dear madam?
16403	Did you think I was dead?
16403	Do not doubt it-- do not doubt it,she replied in a broken voice;"but she?
16403	Do you expect to leave soon?
16403	Do you think I would receive her, if she deserved all the stones which slander casts at her?
16403	Do you think so?
16403	Do you think so?
16403	Fainted?
16403	Have I not warned you? 16403 Have you consulted your mother on that subject, my dear madam?
16403	How can I be,said Clotilde,"since you hate the man I love?"
16403	How can I change my nature? 16403 How do you think I look to- night?"
16403	How is your husband?
16403	How old is Mademoiselle Julia?
16403	How, dangerous?
16403	How, dear madam? 16403 How, my friend?"
16403	I am going to ask you a single question: does he expect to be present at our wedding?
16403	I can only form unwise ones, according to you?
16403	I have wounded your feelings, dear friend?
16403	I hope that you love him too, my good Pierre?
16403	I inspire you with horror, do n''t I?
16403	I''ll tell him; but do you know that Pierre is here?
16403	I, madam?
16403	I, my dear? 16403 I?"
16403	In what way?
16403	In what way?
16403	Into me? 16403 Is Julia aware of your sentiments?"
16403	Is it customary to flatter one''s friends?
16403	Is it his fault if he was born with the eternal flames on the marrow of his bones? 16403 Is it possible that you do not love her?"
16403	Is it possible?
16403	Is that your final decision? 16403 It is very serious, is it not?"
16403	Just like that?
16403	Like Socrates?
16403	Madam?
16403	May I sleep?
16403	Monsieur de Lucan, will you allow me to tell you something confidentially?
16403	Monsieur,he said, in a full and frank tone of voice,"will you permit me to look at your drawing?"
16403	No,said Lucan;"do you?"
16403	Now,_ mon cher_,said Monsieur de Moras as soon as he found himself alone with Lucan,"what the mischief took place between you two last night?
16403	Of me?
16403	Please reflect for a minute, madam; where would that lead us to?
16403	Poor, dear mother,rejoined Clotilde,"must I then tell you everything?"
16403	So much for being in love,said Lucan;"and I, am I nothing more to you, then?"
16403	So, then,said the latter,"you are unhappy?"
16403	Suppose we have a run?
16403	Thank you, sir,said Julia, in a voice whose grave and melodious suavity struck Lucan;"friends, are we not?"
16403	That idea does not surprise you?
16403	To jump into it with her?
16403	To that extent?
16403	Useless-- why so?
16403	We''ll take a ride on horseback after breakfast, will we not?
16403	Well, then, where do you get the right of judging your neighbor so severely?
16403	Well, then, why do you hesitate to serve me?
16403	What a little serpent she is, is n''t she, Monsieur le Cure?
16403	What am I, then?
16403	What is it?
16403	What is it?
16403	What is that to you? 16403 What is the matter with you?
16403	What is the matter?
16403	What is the use?
16403	What sort of man are you, then, pray?
16403	What would you advise me to do, George?
16403	When do you expect to leave?
16403	Where can she be going at this hour?
16403	Who is it that has written this verse? 16403 Why criminal?"
16403	Why do you avoid me? 16403 Why not, dear madam?
16403	Why not? 16403 Why should you not please her?
16403	Why so?
16403	Will you come and see me in Paris?
16403	Will you come and take a walk with me?
16403	Yes, what sort of a woman is my wife? 16403 You are afraid to lose your situation?"
16403	You are coming with me?
16403	You are just as cross as you can be, you know?
16403	You are not quite sure? 16403 You came home late last night?"
16403	You find me grown?
16403	You have no confidence in my resolutions?
16403	You love me a little?
16403	You must give me time to think about it?
16403	You showed yourself subjugated? 16403 You think that is useless, do n''t you?"
16403	Your blue feathers, madam?
16403	''Come, my good fellow, what is the matter?
16403	A slight tremor passed across her lips; she smiled; her head half rolled back:"With you?"
16403	After a pause, she shook her head:"And why should I love him?"
16403	After a pause:"Monsieur de Lucan?"
16403	All I can do now, is to hurry my work; but where shall I find the historical documents I still need?
16403	All that would be too fortunate; but how could we hope for such a complete and sudden revolution in Julia''s ideas?
16403	Am I not fond of you myself at the present moment?
16403	And as the lights of the chateau were coming into sight:"_ Apropos_, do n''t trouble mother with any of that nonsense, will you?"
16403	And he is waiting for an answer?"
16403	And how can I help your believing it?
16403	And may I take your answer to him?"
16403	And now you wish to leave, I suppose?"
16403	And now, are you still disposed to abuse me?"
16403	And since when?"
16403	And suddenly pointing me out with her finger:"You perhaps prefer this gentleman, who also writes poetry?"
16403	And then, after all, in all candor, what possible objection can she have to your getting married again?
16403	And then, why oppose a vocation which I really look upon as providential?
16403	And what fault do they find with her after all?
16403	And what were you thinking about yourself, in that old convent cell?"
16403	And where do you expect to go, madam?"
16403	And where do you expect to go?''
16403	And why is it?
16403	And why so?"
16403	And yet he is very brave, is he not?"
16403	And you, my beautiful pet?
16403	And, moreover, would not such a pretended act of loyalty, involving the betrayal of a woman''s secret, be tainted with cowardice and treason?
16403	Are we merely yielding, as they do, to an inclination that leads us rather more to one side than to another, or are we obeying an imperative duty?
16403	Are you a saint yourself?
16403	Are you any more virtuous than other men of your age and condition?
16403	Are you beginning to forgive me now?"
16403	Are you certain to be a better swordsman?
16403	Are you going to fight a duel outside the frontier?
16403	At the same instant Clotilde ran up to him, and touching his shoulder with the tip of her whip:"Where in the world is Julia going?"
16403	Besides, come, Lucan, what is there so unreasonable in the simple fact of marrying a person I love?
16403	But tell me, what did take place between you?"
16403	But who is he?"
16403	But why not let people know you were coming?
16403	By the way, how do you wish me to call you?"
16403	By the way, my wife is in the parlor; when you have done you''ll go and keep her company, wo n''t you?"
16403	By what right, on what ground, do you despise me?
16403	Can not reflection alter it in any way?"
16403	Can you imagine me in the presence of your husband?
16403	Can you not conceive, for instance, some circumstance in which you might love a woman enough to commit a crime?"
16403	Can you walk?
16403	Clotilde uttered a feeble cry, and grasping both her daughter''s hands:"You consent?"
16403	Come, let me ask you, my dear sir, what could be expected of such an organization, if she were once let loose upon the world?
16403	Come, now, when is our pretty little woman going to be married?"
16403	Could you not return into the world without returning to my own house, and without having to face all those difficulties that frighten you?
16403	Did I speak at all?"
16403	Did you ask him?
16403	Dieu puissant!_ what shall I do?
16403	Do n''t you want a switch?"
16403	Do you fancy yourself one, by chance?"
16403	Do you know that I still preferred the old style myself?"
16403	Do you know where she is?"
16403	Do you wish to make yourself very agreeable?
16403	Grant me a few months so that the old Julia may be forgotten, and I may forget her myself-- you will; say, wo n''t you?"
16403	Has that madcap a soul?
16403	Have I understood it right or not?
16403	Have you a monopoly of it?--''Pleurante apres son char?''
16403	Have you any luggage?
16403	Have you never gone astray?
16403	Her sentiments are exalted; what does it matter if they are generous?
16403	Here it is:"''Are you not tired of Switzerland, my dear?''
16403	How can I doubt it?
16403	How did she behave to you?"
16403	However, what do you think of it yourself?
16403	I have remarkable confidence in you, sir; you will not take advantage of her, will you?"
16403	I said to De Breuilly, who was trying to detain me;"and what means such an invention?"
16403	I thought Madame de Malouet was here?"
16403	I will not curse our poor human reason, our philosophy; are they not, after all, the noblest and best conquests of our nature?
16403	I''ll see you again at the club, to- night, wo n''t I?"
16403	Is it Antoine, then, who is objectionable?
16403	Is it not true, then?"
16403	Is it the coachman?
16403	Is not sadness, in periods of doubt and anxiety, a species of religion?
16403	Is that a reason why she should be devoted to the infernal divinities and thrust out of the way to be forgotten?"
16403	Is that it?"
16403	Is what you have to tell very sad?"
16403	It is a pathetic situation and if one true woman''s heart breaks before the man''s mission is ended who is to blame?
16403	It is well enough to complicate them a little-- is it not, my dear?"
16403	It''s horrible, I know; but what can we do?
16403	Julia opened her eyes wide with a pensive and surprised expression, and after a brief pause of reflection:"Pierre?"
16403	Let us make a pedestrian tour somewhere, you and I together; will you?"
16403	May I beg of you to leave me alone with my mother?"
16403	Monsieur George, let me speak frankly with you: are you afraid of falling in love with Madame de Palme?"
16403	Monsieur de Malouet came suddenly to me, handed me a whist card, and taking me aside:"What the duse has got into you?"
16403	My flowers will not incommode you?"
16403	My wife is pretty; why do n''t they pay attention to her as well as to other ladies?
16403	No?
16403	Now, after months, and even years, is it possible, I ask you?
16403	Now, what''s to prevent your coming to spend a few days at my house?
16403	Now, will you admit that it is the true cause of your hesitation?"
16403	Seriously, what is the matter?
16403	Shall I close the window?"
16403	Shall I confess to you that I even experience in it a singular feeling of contentment?
16403	Shall we go and see Clotilde?"
16403	She blushed when she saw her mother come in; then with an insipient laugh:"Cymodocea in the circus, is n''t it, mother?"
16403	She cast upon him again an oblique glance, and abruptly, with her bitterest and most incisive accent:"Is my presence dangerous to you, sir?"
16403	She is peculiar, you said?
16403	She laughed one of her wicked laughs, and added at once in a graver tone:"And what could he suspect?
16403	She stopped, and grasping his two hands:"True?
16403	Suddenly raising her head and looking at him with fixed gaze:"What a miserable wretch I am, am I not?"
16403	Suppose I am really guilty of all the intrigues which are attributed to me; what is that to you?
16403	That is not enough?
16403	That''s amiable enough, I hope, is it not?"
16403	Then, with sudden animation:"But what did I say?
16403	Was he, then, about returning to those odious agitations which had so long harassed his existence, and this time without any hopes of escape?
16403	Was it only pity?
16403	We are friends in the meantime?"
16403	We will not hate each other any more?"
16403	Well, come; would you like me to speak to Julia, to try and reason with her?
16403	Well?"
16403	What do you refer to?"
16403	What do you wish with me?"
16403	What does it mean?
16403	What else can you ask?"
16403	What existence could have suited me better?
16403	What has got into your head?
16403	What have I done to deserve such a humiliation?
16403	What have I done to you?
16403	What is in the eyes of God the merit of intellectual life?
16403	What is there more innocent than my words, and what do you expect me to tell you?
16403	What means this new and disagreeable manner which you affect toward me?
16403	What motive could he indeed offer to justify, in the eyes of Clotilde and of Monsieur de Moras, a determination so novel and so unexpected?
16403	What right have you to despise me?
16403	What sort of countenance could I put on?
16403	What the duse can he be doing in a mill?
16403	What were we saying?"
16403	What would you say, if you saw me enter a convent to- morrow?"
16403	What''s to become of you now?
16403	When shall we start?"
16403	Where on earth?"
16403	Why am I exposed to such things?
16403	Why ask me more than I can do?
16403	Why did I ever leave it?
16403	Why do you obstinately refuse to tell me one single word that savors of confidence, of intimacy-- of friendship, in a word?"
16403	Why will you never talk seriously with me?
16403	Will you be gone long?"
16403	Will you be kind enough to act as my ambassador to her mother?"
16403	Will you be willing to use it?
16403	Will you take me for your wife?
16403	Would it be a greater and more guilty folly than the happy carelessness of the Little Countess?
16403	Would she go to the piano, to the window, to the right or to the left, or opposite?
16403	You are comfortable there to work?"
16403	You are in good health, my friend?
16403	You ask of whom or of what you should be jealous?
16403	You believe me capable of anything-- of anything, perhaps even of being fond of you?"
16403	You think that I would regret it?
16403	You who have just arrived from Germany, did you meet the Black Huntsman?
16403	Your cousin Pierre?"
16403	_ mon Dieu!_ and where did you leave him?"
16403	a reformer?
16403	and marry-- whom, pray?"
16403	are we hard at work?"
16403	are we never going to be done with them?
16403	but still, if you do fear it, is that a reason why you should bury yourself alive and break my heart?
16403	can I rely upon you?"
16403	do you value my life, then?"
16403	how awkwardly I do go about it, do n''t I?
16403	if I am compelled to speak to you?--if I know not what to say?
16403	monsieur, why has it not been my good fortune to receive you in my house a few days sooner?
16403	mother, what possible chance is there of such a thing?
16403	my dear--?
16403	not even to gratify me?"
16403	one thing troubles me, my friend; have you noticed that apparently no one pays any attention to my wife?"
16403	said Julia quietly;"to marry?"
16403	she exclaimed, in a hoarse and energetic accent,"how can you ask me that?
16403	she said, laughingly,"did you conform to the prescription?"
16403	she said, looking at him with a wild expression;"what has happened, sir?"
16403	she said,"what an opinion have you formed of me, then?
16403	she said;"you really consent?
16403	sir,"he added, laughing ingenuously at his own chattering,"it''s settled, is n''t it?
16403	tell me whom you prefer, Lamartine or Boileau?"
16403	what are you doing?
16403	what do you know about it?
16403	what is there new?"
16403	who could have foreseen such a thing?
16403	who is that?
16403	whom do you mean to blame?
16403	why was it not the sleep of death?
16403	will no one lead me into temptation?"
16403	you are in love with Julia?"
16403	you are not more anxious to be agreeable to me?"
18720	A handful of corn?
18720	And does she ever miss? 18720 And he spoke to her-- really spoke?"
18720	And if you try your fortune in a barn, what do you do?
18720	And now what shall I do, where can I go?
18720	And that little Circassian-- who is he? 18720 And the Lieutenant,--what did he say?"
18720	And then-- Sonia, what then?
18720	And what am I to say to these?
18720	And what does our Lieutenant advise monsieur to do?
18720	And when will he come back, Sonia? 18720 And who may be a- sending presents to Polly now?"
18720	And you have spoken to her?
18720	And you, Fédor, can you give me a piece of chalk?
18720	André, lying down? 18720 But how can we be sure that Dominique''s stories are all true?
18720	But tell us, father, is he coming home for good? 18720 Ca n''t do what?"
18720	Coming home for good?
18720	Could not I be the fiddler?
18720	Did you see him?
18720	Do n''t you think I had better stay away from the dinner altogether, Tom?
18720	Do you like fighting the Arabs in the Desert, then, monsieur?
18720	Do you never go to France, monsieur?
18720	Do you remember him, Sonia?
18720	Does mademoiselle ride?
18720	Does she think that because Sonia is poor I do not love her? 18720 Has he gone?"
18720	He''s your good old friend, and how could I hate him? 18720 How could she think of such a marriage?"
18720	How? 18720 I have done right?"
18720	I?
18720	If we were once angels, how is it that we have fallen lower?
18720	Is not this Vaage?
18720	It is impossible to know who is who-- can that really be Natacha? 18720 It was n''t young Cuffy over at the baker''s, nor Jake Tripple, now, was it?"
18720	Lower? 18720 May I join the party?"
18720	May I, Madame Schoss?
18720	Meantime, what am I to say to the Général, the Commandant, and the Capitaine, if they ask to marry you?
18720	Nastacia Ivanovna,said she,"if I ever have children, what will they be?"
18720	Natacha, is there not some magic at the bottom of it all, heh?
18720	No; and you?
18720	Now, will you wager your ring or your new ear- drop on that, little sister?
18720	Of what use is the mistletoe,said the practical Cicely,"when we are but three women here alone?
18720	One of the Rostows, is it not? 18720 Or have you a trinket that you value less to risk in such a cause?"
18720	Sonia, are you not cold?
18720	Sonia, what is this tune?
18720	That I believe is Natacha?
18720	That is all, he says; and is n''t it enough, sir, to have all your domestic failings exposed to the world?
18720	That one, who is she?
18720	Then, mother, if I loved a penniless girl, you would desire me to sacrifice my feelings and my honor-- to marry solely for money?
18720	Two truffled turkeys, Garrigou?
18720	Wha-- what''s it all mean, girls? 18720 What are you doing in that corner like a party of conspirators?"
18720	What are you thinking of?
18720	What bell was that I heard just now?
18720	What coming home?
18720	What do they do with themselves all day long?
18720	What happened to me? 18720 What is it?"
18720	What is there in it?
18720	What next will our young lady want?
18720	What reminds you, father?
18720	What''s gone amiss, David? 18720 What''s the matter?"
18720	What, a little boy like you?
18720	What, are you there?
18720	Where are you going?
18720	Where are you going?
18720	Whither are you journeying?
18720	Who is there?
18720	Why are you wandering about like a soul in torment? 18720 Why do other people see things and I never see anything at all?
18720	Why do you terrify them with such nonsense?
18720	Why not make them believe that I saw something?
18720	Why, dearest mother,she protested,"when should we venture to be happy, if not on Christmas- day?
18720	Why, what is the matter?
18720	Why, who''s been a- brightening up the gen''ral so Christmas- like?
18720	Why?
18720	Why?
18720	Will we soon see the church?
18720	You saw something? 18720 You were in that affair of''59, in Kabylia, were n''t you?"
18720	4, would like to know"How blazes can be cold, now?"
18720	A real hussar, or a real monkey of a boy-- which is he, I wonder?
18720	An opened trunk, like a cloven pomegranate, displaying within rich trinkets that many a lady might covet?
18720	And did not his most blessed majesty King Charles knight with his own royal hand a Lord of Misrule who held court in the Middle Temple?"
18720	And don t you remember----?"
18720	And how can we show ourselves too joyful for our salvation?
18720	And if he had, would this hard, business- encrusted heart have been less cold than the bitter winds that assailed it?
18720	And what else besides the turkeys; what else did you see in the kitchen?"
18720	And what of?
18720	And you, gallant hussar, what regiment do you belong to?"
18720	Are you glad?"
18720	Are you not frozen?"
18720	But how can he go any faster?
18720	But what was that on the floor?
18720	But what was this?
18720	But what will mademoiselle do while her brother is away?
18720	But who is it cowers there in the ditch by the highway?
18720	Cold as blazes, ai n''t it?"
18720	Did I not hear the howl of wild beasts in the distance?
18720	Did he see the long- sought Paradise?
18720	Did she?
18720	Do n''t you know me?"
18720	Had he heard truly?
18720	Had he, for the first time in a long, and honest, and reputable life, been called a thief?
18720	Have you been on a long journey?"
18720	Have you put the wine in the flasks?"
18720	How came he in the wood?
18720	How could he face his dear girls again and tell them of the destitution of to- morrow?
18720	How should he know him?
18720	How; how could he go to them with these bitter tidings?
18720	I am so weary; what shall I do?"
18720	If you can laugh in such an atmosphere of melancholy, Annis, what will you do in France?"
18720	Is it a glimpse of their little white caps that distracts the celebrant of the Mass?
18720	Is it so, my dear boy?"
18720	It is all very strange and most delightful, is it not?"
18720	Know him?
18720	Look at her; does not she remind you of some one?
18720	No, no, not good Jake Tripple?"
18720	Of the worse than poverty?
18720	Of whom shall I think, Annis?"
18720	So you are glad?"
18720	That might be a fairy palace, out there, built of large blocks of marble and jewelled tiles?
18720	The Kabyles got the better of you more than once, did n''t they?"
18720	The chief point is, of all your lovers, whom do you love?"
18720	Then from the pond they''ve brought eels and golden carp and trout, and----""What size are the trout, Garrigou?"
18720	Then said Dolly,"You do n''t speak, father; you are surely not sorry?"
18720	Tripple?"
18720	Was it his woman''s costume with frizzed- out hair, or was it that radiant smile which he so rarely wore, and which at this moment illumined his face?
18720	What did it say, Tom?
18720	What did you see?"
18720	What do you want?"
18720	What does he know or care for my poor little faithful, Loving Scout?"
18720	What gift?
18720	What gift?"
18720	What had he stolen?
18720	What had transfigured him so completely?
18720	What might not be in the far distance?
18720	What''s kept you so long?
18720	When shall I see him again?
18720	Where is Nicolas?"
18720	Where is the turkey you brought?
18720	Who knows what I was?"
18720	Who knows?
18720	Who says that it is lower?
18720	Why must I die of weariness?"
18720	Why to the left?"
18720	Would a coffin rise before her, or would Prince André presently stand revealed against the confused background in the shining glass?
18720	Would you have the courage to listen to a story?"
18720	and to- morrow?"
18720	asked the Général,--"to settle here, or to follow his escadron to the Desert?"
18720	exclaimed both in a breath;"what gift?
18720	is not this Knud the fiddler?"
18720	standing up or lying down?"
18720	what is it?"
18720	when will it all be?
20156	Am I a despot, Susanna? 20156 And how?"
20156	And if no thaw come?
20156	And why?
20156	And you, too, Alette,said Susanna, deeply moved;"will you too mislead me with your sweet words?
20156	Are you yet angry?
20156	But if she will not?
20156	But was I not right in saying that Aasgaardsreija is not to be played with? 20156 But what is that?"
20156	Do I wish it?... 20156 Do you remember how we used to wrangle at breakfast?
20156	Have you discovered that, brother- in- law?
20156	Have you pleasure in flowers?
20156	Hope? 20156 How can anybody be born in Uddevalla?
20156	How?
20156	How?
20156	Is not this most natural and essential? 20156 Larger?
20156	Only one prayer,said Susanna--"I may go with you to- morrow morning?
20156	To Bergen?
20156	Weaker? 20156 What danger?"
20156	What is the use of a finer education?
20156	What shall I say?
20156	What, Susanna? 20156 What?
20156	Why do you desire me to write? 20156 Will not?
20156	Wilt thou behold the great and the majestic? 20156 You wish to know how it is with me?
20156	You would raise my glance to heaven; but what is the glory of the sun to the eye that-- sees no longer? 20156 A dull cry from Mrs. Astrid broke the ghostly silence-- was this also a delusion? 20156 All strife was hushed, and you might hear the soft and playful murmur of the spring, which seemed to whisper about-- what? 20156 Am I then born to be unfortunate? 20156 And am I alone in this condition? 20156 And may not everything in the world be regulated by the same law of development? 20156 And therefore I implore and adjure you----"What fine speeches are making here?
20156	And what fruit has my love borne?
20156	And who, indeed, can they be_ under_ the earth, if not the subterranean?
20156	And will it not be beautiful to live here, to make men happy, and be happy oneself?"
20156	And wilt though delight thyself in the charming, the beautiful?
20156	Are you uneasy or displeased?
20156	But have they indeed a right to hold themselves so much above me, because I am not so fine, so learned as they; because I am-- poor?
20156	But what should I reply to her, if she asked after her child of sorrow?
20156	But why this strange foreboding?"
20156	Can you doubt any longer, Alette?
20156	Can you trust this dim recollection... this narrative without all testimony?...
20156	Can you, will you, receive me as son?"
20156	Could you really believe that there are people wicked enough to speak----to suspect----a murder?"
20156	Do you really hate Norway?"
20156	Do you remember, my brother,''The old poet''of Rein?
20156	Does anybody really live in that city?
20156	Does not she give coffee- parties?
20156	Has he not shockingly many faults?
20156	Hast thou heard about Rypan in Justedale, Sanna?
20156	Hast thou heard the fall of water- drops in deep caves, where heavily, and perpetually, and gnawingly, they eat into the ground on which they fall?
20156	Have I not loved, loved intensely?
20156	He saw that she had been weeping, and asked, with a voice so kind it went to Susanna''s heart--"Why so dejected?
20156	How can I wish to live?
20156	How can anybody live in it?
20156	How can such a high person ever come down low enough to brew good beer?
20156	How high may she be?"
20156	How would she look upon the unfaithful protectress?
20156	I know that it is your generosity and goodness----""Generosity?
20156	I miss you every moment whilst I am arranging my dwelling for your reception, and feel continually the necessity of asking,"How do you wish it?
20156	I wish not to pour my bitterness into the heart of another; I wish to grieve no one, and-- what have I now done?
20156	I write for that reason; but what-- what shall I say to you?
20156	Is he not a despot, Susanna?"
20156	Is he not-- between us two-- selfish and despotic?"
20156	Is not our dale beautiful?
20156	Is there then in Sweden really nothing but pike?"
20156	It is true that they must make a circuit of some miles, but what could they do?
20156	May I again call you mother?
20156	My God, dear friend, how can you live with her?
20156	Or would you seriously set your perch and carp against our mackerel, herrings, haddocks, flounders, and all our unparalleled quantities of fish?"
20156	Shall we not at the same time cast a glance into Susanna''s heart?
20156	She felt herself ready to choke, and yet once more arose Barbra in her, and spoke thus--"Beautiful?
20156	Susanna then would pretend to seek for the little one; but she needed only to say with an anxious voice,"where-- ah, where is my little Hulda?"
20156	The phenomenon is not uncommon on the Atlantic; and know you not, my Alette, what it is which shines and burns so in the sea?
20156	Was it imagined with the army, in the bivouac under the free nightly heaven, or in--"slavery,"amid evil- doers?
20156	Was this an assenting answer, or was it the hand of death which forbad an answer?
20156	Were her senses yet confused, or did she now first wake out of year- long dreams?
20156	What do you?
20156	What dost thou say?"
20156	What good, what advantage has the world derived thence?
20156	What happens then?
20156	What is all that is beautiful, all that is good in the world, to the heart that is dead, that is turned to stone in a long, severe captivity?
20156	What is the power of music to the deaf ear?
20156	What lives not through it?"
20156	What other kind of thing?
20156	What, what can we do to shield her from the attacks of malice?"
20156	Why should I occasion more mischief than I have already done?
20156	Will you then leave us?
20156	Wilt thou, however, see life in its pomp and fairest magnificence?
20156	Would not neglect and want let her sink upon the hard stones of life, and the waves of misery go over her?
20156	can you be so cruel?"
20156	does he yet live?"
20156	exclaimed Harald, for a moment animated--"but what good of that?"
20156	have I found thee merely to see thee die-- die here-- for my sake?
20156	how shall I ever be able to thank you?"
20156	or,"I should like to know whether the corn is better in Sweden or in Norway?"
20156	repeated now Sanna;"and why should that be so contemptible a lot?
20156	said Harald, taking up the unfinished sentence--"what then?"
20156	said she;"if snow and winter still continue, and thou art buried in here and frozen?"
20156	smaller?
20156	what think you of it?"
20156	who can name them all, the sufferings of humanity, in their manifold, pale dispensations?
20156	who loves me?"
20156	why have I lived?''
20156	why must we communicate one of a more tragical nature?
20156	why these tears?"
21292	And how did you find it out?
21292	And what did he say?
21292	Are you Woodpecker?
21292	But my hero, the biggest and strongest of all, looked at me kindly and said:` Is anything the matter, little Morrin?'' 21292 But what about Bullfrog after that?"
21292	Ca n''t I?
21292	Ca n''t go? 21292 Did you pull me out?"
21292	Die?
21292	Does it, Teddy?
21292	Does-- does he cane very hard?
21292	Hullo, Gray; back from school?
21292	I say, Shivers,cried Fellowes,"where are you going to spend your holidays?"
21292	If a schoolfellow and a shipmate of yours wanted a push out of danger, would n''t you give it him? 21292 Is that all, Grandpa?"
21292	It was a little thing, was it not, Bob? 21292 Master Ned!--why do n''t you speak, child?--where''s your brother?"
21292	No-- who said you could? 21292 Oh, no, no,"cried the boy angrily,"how dare you say so?
21292	Ready?
21292	So you and Bullfrog did n''t exactly hit it off?
21292	The Mother of my young brother is very sick?
21292	Then my brother is the son of the good paleface woman who tended Woodpecker when he was sick, and made him well again?
21292	Was n''t old Bullfrog amiable, then?
21292	Well, about Bullfrog?
21292	Well?
21292	Well?
21292	What''s the idea, eh?
21292	Where does the Mother of my brother live?
21292	Why-- what? 21292 Why?"
21292	Will you bring it back to school with you?
21292	Will you not stay and see how Mother is? 21292 Will you really?"
21292	You, Haggart--_you_?
21292	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Was n''t there a fellow called something Curtius, who saved a city once?"
21292	But have n''t you any relations anywhere?"
21292	But was n''t it a joke you two should be on the same ship?"
21292	Do you know how many people go down this road daily to the station since all those new villas were built?"
21292	Haggart moved slowly to the door, and as he turned the handle, he heard a noise, and then the Doctor''s voice, speaking sharply:"What is that?
21292	How could I?
21292	How did it feel?
21292	How was it old Bullfrog let you go at all?"
21292	It was all an accident, was n''t it, squire?
21292	Just look at little Parker,"he went on, pointing to the child''s terrified face:"would n''t any unprejudiced person think he had done it himself?"
21292	Let her go?
21292	See, he stands upon two legs, With his hat for coppers begs; Do you think that you, if you Were a dog, as much could do?
21292	The Doctor''s awfully hard sometimes, but he''s always just-- eh, Crawley?"
21292	There: you''re all right now, are n''t you?"
21292	What are they doing on the fourth form?"
21292	What did it feel like to be there?
21292	What shall we do?"
21292	What will your Mar say?"
21292	What would I want with a boat?"
21292	What would poor Mamma do?"
21292	Whatever is she to do?"
21292	Why ca n''t you go home?"
21292	Yes, I do,"he said quickly;"will you give me a kiss, little one, for pulling brother out?"
21292	You say this cottage is freehold, is it not, and worth-- how much?"
21292	You, Brown?
21292	You, Crawley?
21292	You, Haggart?"
21292	You?"
21292	` Ca n''t we go another way?''
21292	and why not?"
19359	After all,he said,"is not the fabricator of frauds fully as great an artist as the man whose work he imitates?
19359	And are there people who still persist in taking their sculpture, painting, drama, and music separately, Harding Effendi?
19359	And have you succeeded?
19359	Are you so sure of that?
19359	But are n''t you afraid he will hurt you?
19359	But tell me this, Harding Effendi, are there composers who have carried the union of the arts to a higher point than others?
19359	But what is it you want?
19359	But, if it''s green cheese the moon is made of,asks your opponent,"why does it look yellow?"
19359	Can anything be more fatal to our ideals of true womanliness, Dr. Biddle asks, than a suffragette who throws stones? 19359 Did I say unhappiness?
19359	Did you watch his face?
19359	Do we go out to- night?
19359	Do you mean to say these two ever know what ugliness is, or pain, or want? 19359 For instance,"he said,"how many of those present know the name of the man who represents their district at Washington?"
19359	Have n''t you done growing all these sixty years, nearly?
19359	Have you ever come across such utterly overpowering individuality? 19359 Have you killed any one?"
19359	Not at all,you say;"the earth is made up largely of chalk, and what is the difference between chalk and cheese, except in the price?"
19359	Please, Helen,she entreated,"may I say something?"
19359	Proverbs, do you mean?
19359	Straws?
19359	Surely,I said,"_ you_ have not sought for what love has to give and sought in vain?"
19359	The pretty kind, perhaps,I sneered,"with leaded panes and an antique iron lock?"
19359	There''s nothing wrong, is there, Thomas?
19359	To whom?
19359	Was I not?
19359	What do you make of this?
19359	What, Topsy, you here?
19359	What,said Harrington,"did he think I was there for?
19359	Who is he?
19359	Why do n''t you put glass doors on your bookshelves?
19359	Yes?
19359	You say the Advertising Supplement is your home,I collected myself sufficiently to ask,"but just how do you mean that?"
19359	''The Relative Consumption of Meat, Pastry, and Vegetables Among Our Foreign Population,''''How Soon Does the Average Immigrant Cast His First Vote?''
19359	Am I right, do you think, sir?"
19359	Am I telling your story in the right way, Mamie?"
19359	Am I wrong in thinking of the Martian canals as one of the greatest triumphs of the human mind?
19359	And if he is married, do his children resent their father''s wearing livery?
19359	And should his arms be pumped vertically up and down, or horizontally away from the body and back?
19359	And the dust of old beliefs in which we live, my friend?
19359	And the dust of soggy theatre- chairs?
19359	And the dust of the gutter that is swept up by trailing skirts?
19359	And the dust that statesmen and prophets are always throwing into our eyes?
19359	And, quietly, genially, I asked him,"How do you like your place here, Thomas?"
19359	Are there ideals and speculations behind that close- shaven mask?
19359	Are there seeds in an apple?
19359	But Mrs. Harrington looked up, frowning slightly, and said:"Ca n''t anything be done?"
19359	But shall I attempt to describe for you, in a few words, just what Grand Opera is?"
19359	But then again, if that particular crime was necessary to the lesson borne in on Bob, why hesitate?
19359	But was it face down or face upward?
19359	But, I leave it to you, who needs that book more, I or Hobson?"
19359	Can woman take an impersonal view of things?
19359	Do we still write poetry as single- heartedly as people did?
19359	Do you like your cigarette?"
19359	Do you see now how far towards the art of simplified story- telling these Americans have gone?
19359	Do you see why?
19359	Do you, now?"
19359	Does Thomas himself like to be a servant?
19359	Does he earn a decent wage?
19359	Does he vote the Republican ticket?
19359	For how long a term was the man elected?
19359	For that matter, was it fair to the late Commander of the Faithful to charge his name with a crime he was probably innocent of?
19359	Had you other experiences of the kind?"
19359	Has he any views on the future life?
19359	Has he ever thought on the subject of vivisection?
19359	Have you had a pleasant evening at the theatre?"
19359	Have you read the play?"
19359	How can you hold the cigar box so impassively, so single- mindedly?
19359	How many of Cooper''s friends, for example, have ever found peculiar significance in his talent for forgetting things in other people''s houses?
19359	How many other subjects besides Woman have we on which the schoolboy and the sage can write with equal confidence, fluency, and approach to the truth?
19359	How should one go about resuscitating a man who has been pulled out of the river?
19359	I know it does not mean long words and many of them; but just what does it mean?
19359	I think coeducation is all played out, do n''t you?
19359	If the human vocal chords can be so imperfectly imitated, what shall we say of birds speaking after a manner all their own?
19359	If there are no canals on Mars, what about the blessings of the tariff, which are based on exactly the same kind of reasoning?
19359	In such surroundings how could you help growing up into what you are?"
19359	In what other profession must a man be so emphatically up to the minute as in this scribbling profession of ours?
19359	Is a phrase like"to seriously complain"really objectionable?
19359	Is he married or single?
19359	Is pathos conceivable in so delightful, so smiling, an event?
19359	It is a very ingenious application of President Eliot''s idea, do n''t you think?"
19359	It would be easy enough to begin, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia-- and then?
19359	May I read the list to you, papa?"
19359	Mayor?"
19359	Might he have the book for a day or two?
19359	Might he smoke?
19359	Must"who"always be used in the nominative case and"whom"in the objective?
19359	On the second Sunday in Lent, Dr. Botts moved an immense congregation to tears with his sermon,''Does Radium Cure Cancer?''
19359	One man writes:_ Question:_ Which is right,"To- morrow is Sunday and we are going out,"or"To- morrow will be Sunday and we shall go out?"
19359	Or cease to love?
19359	Or did he detect any sign of wavering at the last moment?"
19359	Or ever grow old?
19359	Our author mentions among others,''The Bowery From the Inside,''''At What Age Do Stevedores Marry?''
19359	Pathos?
19359	So early?''
19359	That is the position taken by your union, is n''t it, Mamie?"
19359	The mayor''s wife?
19359	There are seedless oranges, of course, which presupposes oranges not destitute of seeds; but an apple?
19359	Was it Boston, or Baltimore, or San Francisco?
19359	Was it because he had just been appointed president of the Board of Education and comptroller in one and was a busy man?
19359	Was it concrete?
19359	Was it required that he should be able to read and write?
19359	We can only pick a subject here and there out of his other numerous pastoral speeches:''Is Aviation an Established Fact?''
19359	What about the Kaiser''s qualifications as an art critic?
19359	What about the advantages of giving up coffee?
19359	What about the connection between easy divorce and the higher life?
19359	What about the divine right of railroad presidents?
19359	What about the efficacy of mental healing?
19359	What about the impending invasion of California by the Japanese?
19359	What about the restraining influence of publicity on corporations?
19359	What about the theatrical manager''s passion for a purified stage?
19359	What about the value of all anti- fat medicines?
19359	What are you now?
19359	What else?
19359	What is all ritual, as it has been framed to meet the needs of the human heart, but a preordained order of question and response?
19359	What is it that appeals to a woman when she reads a newspaper?
19359	What is seven times eleven?
19359	What is the capital of Dahomey?
19359	What is the meaning of the universe?
19359	What is the practice of our great writers on this point?
19359	What is there in common between our English"Cock- a- doodle- doo"and M. Rostand''s"cocorico"?
19359	What that I have ten million dollars and can ride, shoot, swim, golf, tennis, dance, sing, compose, cook, and interpret the Irish sagas?
19359	What, then, if so many of the questions put to me by the United States government seemed superfluous to the point of being absurd?
19359	When did the Americans beat the British at Lexington?
19359	When do you say"hung"and when do you say"hanged"?
19359	Who knows?
19359	Who were the nine muses?
19359	Why ca n''t I say,"Mr. Roosevelt is a man whom I should enjoy talking_ with_"?
19359	Why pathos in a little army of children marching out in fire drill, or the same children marching in for their morning''s Bible reading and singing?
19359	Why should_ x_ be everything in the equations and_ y_ nothing?
19359	Why should_ y_''s nonentity be used even to set off the all importance of_ x_?
19359	Why, demands Mrs. Cadgers, should women who pay taxes be refused a voice in the management of public affairs?
19359	Why, for instance, should every system of gymnastics require that a man place himself in the most ridiculous and unnatural postures?
19359	Why, then, should you be so surprised at any seeming incongruity in others?"
19359	Would I come to- morrow night?
19359	Would she have resorted to such extraordinary procedure if she had not perceived that the moon was made of cheese from her own milk?
19359	Would that cloud dissolve?
19359	Would the light completely break and irradiate player, piano, and audience, all equally keyed up to the delayed climax?
19359	Would those massive hands rise slowly, slowly, and hanging aloft an instant crash down in a rage of harmony upon keyboard and auditors''hearts?
19359	Yes, and how if some intelligent foreigner were to ask me what our five principal cities were, in the order of population?
19359	You have heard Mary Garden, of course?"
19359	_ Q._ Is it wrong to split infinitives?
19359	_ Q._ Is there a rigid rule with regard to the use of the preterite tense?
19359	_ Q._ Is there good authority for saying,"He was given a hat,""He was shown the door,"etc.?
19359	_ Q._ Is"ivrybody"a permissible variant for"everybody"?
19359	_ Q._ Must a sentence always have a predicate?
19359	_ Q._ Must a sentence always have coherence?
19359	_ Q._ What is force in style?
19359	_ Q._ What is"elegance"in style?
19359	and Chuck Connors''s"Would n''t it bend your Merry Widow?"
1887	''Has she finished her web?
1887	After this cannibal orgy, does the Lycosa go back home?
1887	All things considered, is not this charming edifice an animal fruit, a germ- casket, a capsule to be compared with that of the plants?
1887	And have we not the tarentella, a lively and nimble dance, bequeathed to us perhaps by the healing art of the Calabrian peasant?
1887	And how?
1887	And what does she do in there, under her arch of withered flowers and silk?
1887	And what does this cosy mass protect?
1887	And what?
1887	Are we face to face with a similar process?
1887	Are we to recognize a mere effect of organic structure in the Epeira''s art?
1887	As the technical name tells the reader nothing, how shall he be informed?
1887	Besides, is it really a corpse that the Epeira wants, she who feeds on blood much more than on flesh?
1887	But is that all?
1887	But on what?
1887	But the little things are at the mercy of the winds: where will they alight?
1887	But what shall we say of the Cricket, who is exposed to a thousand mishaps when away from home?
1887	But where?
1887	But why drag in''Clotho''?
1887	By what miracle is there room for such a family?
1887	Can dissymetry, that source of contrasts, be a general rule?
1887	Can he be unscathed, in spite of the sort of kiss which I saw given to him just now?
1887	Can it be that they derive sustenance from the silken wrapper?
1887	Can it be to protect themselves from the too- vivid light?
1887	Can it then be a premeditated design on the part of the Epeira?
1887	Can she be more clear- sighted than the Lycosa?
1887	Can something unusual be afoot?
1887	Can the animal be deceived by the soft contact of the cork?
1887	Can the expression_ onustus_ refer simply to her slow and sidelong walk?
1887	Can there be calculation, measurement of angles, gauging of the parallel by means of the eye or otherwise?
1887	Can this other mother have so great a need as that to eat?
1887	Did I guess aright when I judged that it was a fatty substance that preserved the Epeira from the snares of her sticky Catherine- wheel?
1887	Do they eat their house?
1887	Does it contain gleams that contrive, wishes that pursue a definite object?
1887	Does she come to their assistance and help them to regain their place on her back?
1887	Does she give up hunting during this period, of bright sunlight?
1887	Does she invite them to the banquet when she has secured a prize?
1887	Does she work imperturbably?
1887	Does the Epeira know the secret of fatty substances?
1887	Does the Lycosa at least feed the younglings who, for seven months, swarm upon her back?
1887	Does the Spider kill the patient with a view to avoiding unseasonable jerks, protests so disagreeable at dinner- time?
1887	Does the Spider possess the counterpart of this habit of clear thinking?
1887	Does the mother give them a thought?
1887	For what reason?
1887	Has she caught a Moth?''
1887	How comes it that the Tarantula always has the upper hand and this moreover in a very short conflict, whence she emerges unscathed?
1887	How do they know?
1887	How do those thousands of legs manage to grow without straining themselves?
1887	How does she make her exits and her entrances?
1887	How does she obtain, at will, skeins of diverse hues and grades?
1887	How does she turn them out, first in this fashion, then in that?
1887	How does the Epeira come to succeed with her difficult problem, so strangely managed?
1887	How does the Spider direct an establishment of this kind?
1887	How does the bird proceed, in order to knit its stocking?
1887	How has he, in his distant corner, heard of the presence of the nymph ripe for marriage?
1887	How is she apprised?
1887	How is the silky matter moulded into a capillary tube?
1887	How is this brought about?
1887	How is this tube filled with glue and tightly twisted?
1887	How will they set to work to achieve this distant exodus, weaklings that they are, taking such very tiny steps?
1887	How will this living fruit, ripening in the heat beloved of the Cicadae, manage to burst?
1887	How, above all, will dissemination take place?
1887	How, with such simple implements as its beak and claws, does it manage to produce a fabric which our skilled fingers would fail to achieve?
1887	If I persuaded them to bite me, what would happen to me?
1887	If some giddy- pate allow himself to be caught, will the Spider, at the distance whereto she has retired, be unable to take advantage of the windfall?
1887	If we would carve an epitaph of some duration, what could we find better than a Beetle''s wing- case, a Snail''s shell or a Spider''s web?
1887	In case of such a disaster, would the Spider go back to the sandy stalactites, as a ready means of restoring stability?
1887	Instead of that, what do we find?
1887	Is disordered the word?
1887	Is it a dream, or the anticipation of a remote reality?
1887	Is it a mere dream in the night of the intricate, an abstract riddle flung out for our understanding to browse upon?
1887	Is it an animal, a fluff of wool, a cluster of small seeds fastened to one another?
1887	Is it the whim of a nomenclator, at a loss for words to denote the ever- swelling tide of beasts that require cataloguing?
1887	Is that all she can do?
1887	Is the animal, on its side, right- handed, left- handed, or unbiased?
1887	Is this the right moment?
1887	Is what I have just seen due to accident or to premeditation?
1887	Must we take these queer things seriously or laugh at them?
1887	Now what do the youngsters do, while their mother is being eaten?
1887	Now what does she do in her softly- wadded home?
1887	Now what does the Epeira do in the face of this disaster?
1887	Once more, with what do the little ones keep up their strength?
1887	One would say so; but does the Spider know how to patch her work, as a thrifty housewife darns her linen?
1887	Or are there neutrals, endowed with equal powers of skill and energy on both sides?
1887	Or does she need undisturbed quiet?
1887	Running the risk of being eaten alive, will he venture to plunge into his lady''s cave, into a lair whence flight would be impossible?
1887	Shall he go closer?
1887	Shall not hunger, which brings the wolf from the wood, also bring the Tarantula out of her hole?
1887	The question at once presents itself: Does the Spider possibly recognize her fabric by certain trademarks and distinguish it from that of her fellows?
1887	Then by what mechanism is the delivery effected?
1887	Then how comes it that, of the five mothers reared in my cages, not one has had recourse to the clay rampart?
1887	Then where are the digging- implements?
1887	Then where is the entrance?
1887	Then why should she collect those prizes, whose slimy flesh is probably not to her taste?
1887	Then with what are they sustained, during their seven months''upbringing on the mother''s back?
1887	To what shall we attribute the heat expended upon action, when the animal takes absolutely no nourishment?
1887	Up to what point are we to generalize?
1887	Well, what can this gem among Spiders do?
1887	Well, what has the Spider done to keep the gossamer stretched, to steady it and to make it retain its greatest capacity?
1887	What am I to do?
1887	What are the methods, what the wiles of atom contending with atom?
1887	What are they doing there, so quietly?
1887	What becomes of them when they have a fall?
1887	What bird- catcher could vie with the Garden Spider in the art of laying lime- snares?
1887	What can the Clotho do with a_ Pupa cinerea_, a_ Pupa quadridens_ and other narrow spirals wherein the animal retreats to an inaccessible depth?
1887	What do the little ones eat, on the maternal spine?
1887	What guides her?
1887	What has happened?
1887	What infinitely tiny Midges does she capture before possessing the strength to stab her Bee?
1887	What is it that she really wants?
1887	What is the object of this circular motion?
1887	What is the purpose of this turret?
1887	What is the withered thing waiting for, before expiring?
1887	What is this point?
1887	What is this?
1887	What reason can we allege for this neglect?
1887	What will happen if I procure her the visit of a Banded Epeira?
1887	What will posterity do in face of the rising tide of a barbarous vocabulary which, under the pretence of progress, stifles real knowledge?
1887	What will the Spiders do, when thus put to the test of the unknown?
1887	What will the homeless Spider do?
1887	What will the spider do in the presence of this grievous rent?
1887	What would happen if matters, instead of being brought about by my wiles, took place in the open fields?
1887	What would happen if one robbed an old dwelling, long since completed, of its outer covering?
1887	What would happen if the two belonged to the same species?
1887	When and how is the burrow obtained wherein the Lycosa, once a vagrant, now a stay- at- home, is to spend the remainder of her long life?
1887	When calm is restored, she resumes her attitude, ceaselessly pondering the harsh problem of life:''Shall I dine to- day, or not?''
1887	When will this sublime metamorphosis be accomplished?
1887	Where are the eggs?
1887	Where could she store enough fuel to keep up mobility during so long a period?
1887	Where did the murderess strike her?
1887	Where do these glairy creatures pick up this science?
1887	Where is she to place the pockets of eggs, if the ruins of the previous laying remain in the way?
1887	Where shall I find again the wonderful spectacle which the Cross Spider offered me by chance?
1887	Where shall we find in the Penduline''s mattress aught to vie with the Epeira''s eiderdown, that teazled russet gossamer?
1887	Where will it be effected?
1887	Where would it stow the necessary reserves for such an amount of work?
1887	Which of the two bandits shall have the best of it?
1887	Who contrived this window, which was not there at first?
1887	Who shall tell us all the wiles employed by this clever and daring huntress?
1887	Why at a distance?
1887	Why not live on sun, seeing that, after all, we find naught but sun in the fruits which we consume?
1887	Why not?
1887	Why should I not to- day imitate that expert butcher, the Tarantula?
1887	Why should not physical science step in as well?
1887	Why should so many admirable lives be sacrificed to the greater prosperity of brigandage?
1887	Why should there be workers to feed idlers, why sweated to keep sweaters in luxury?
1887	Why these rambles?
1887	Why, moreover, does this line always start in the centre of the sticky network and nowhere else?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Why?
1887	Will it never be given to us to probe reality in a simpler fashion?
1887	Will our intelligence be able one day to dispense with the heavy arsenal of formulae?
1887	Will the Spider be able to know the one that belongs to her?
1887	Will the Spider dare?
1887	Will they be accepted, if supplied by my stratagems?
1887	Will this vigilance frighten off the Ichneumon and other lovers of omelettes?
1887	Would it not be simpler to restore the old web, which might serve many times yet, if a few rents were just repaired?
1887	Would we make her acquaintance?
1887	Would we see this might triumphant in all its beauty?
1887	Would you care to bring her to the light of day from the depths of her well?
1887	Would you care to see the trap at work?
1887	{ 24} Does the mother, feeling the brood quicken inside the satin wrapper, herself break open the vessel at the opportune moment?
17393	How? 17393 Nay,"quoth the Prior,"turn him out, d''ye say?
17393	Now, is this sense, I ask? 17393 What think ye of Christ,"friend?
17393	Why, for this What need of art at all? 17393 the mouthful of bread?"
17393	''s surprising fate?
17393	''t would press its pay, you think?
17393	( And after all, our patient Lazarus Is stark mad; should we count on what he says?
17393	--For what?
17393	--Terni''s fall, Naples''bay and Gothard''s top-- Eh, friend?
17393	10 Did she live and love it all her life- time?
17393	170 How could it end in any other way?
17393	190 Why put all thoughts of praise out of our head With wonder at lines, colors, and what not?
17393	220 A man''s choice, yes-- but a cabin- passenger''s-- The man made for the special life o''the world-- Do you forget him?
17393	220 Must see you-- you, and not with me?
17393	240 Do n''t you think they''re the likeliest to know, They with their Latin?
17393	250 Well, had I riches of my own?
17393	290 To be passed over, despised?
17393	30 When somebody, through years and years to come, Hints of the bishop-- names me-- that''s enough:"Blougram?
17393	50 Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he?
17393	510 But does he say so?
17393	70 Blown harshly, keeps the trump its golden cry?
17393	70 Was some such understanding''twixt the two?
17393	80 Was the thing done?--then, what''s to do again?
17393	A good time, was it not, my kingly days?
17393	Again, who wonders and who cares?
17393	Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?
17393	All''s doubt in me; where''s break of faith in this?
17393	And now what are we?
17393	And so a risk is run-- For what gain?
17393	And so you live to sleep as I to wake, To unbelieve as I to still believe?
17393	And thus our soul, misknown, cries out to Zeus To vindicate his purpose in our life: Why stay we on the earth unless to grow?
17393	And wherefore out?
17393	Another smile?
17393	As here I lie 10 In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?"
17393	As when a traveller, bound from North to South, 790 Scouts far in Russia: what''s its use in France?
17393	Ask him, if this life''s all, who wins the game?
17393	Ay, of all the artists living, loving, None but would forego his proper dowry-- Does he paint?
17393	BISHOP BLOUGRAM''S APOLOGY 1855 No more wine?
17393	Back I shrink-- what is this I see and hear?
17393	Because in my great epos I display How divers men young, strong, fair, wise, can act-- Is this as though I acted?
17393	Break fire''s law, 720 Sin against rain, although the penalty Be just a singe or soaking?
17393	But do you, in truth''s name?
17393	But now,"He may believe; and yet, and yet How can he?"
17393	But to what result?
17393	But what can be meant by the expression''drop them''?
17393	But whom at least do you admire?
17393	But why not do as well as say-- paint these Just as they are, careless what comes of it?
17393	But would I rather you discovered that, Subjoining--"Still, what matter though they be?
17393	Can you not?
17393	Come, what am I a beast for?
17393	Conceding which-- had Zeus then questioned thee"Shall I go on a step, improve on this, Do more for visible creatures than is done?"
17393	Contrariwise, he loves both old and young, Able and weak, affects the very brutes And birds-- how say I?
17393	Could Saint John there draw-- His camel- hair make up a painting- brush?
17393	Did I say basalt for my slab, sons?
17393	Did he ever write a hundred?
17393	Did the man love his office?
17393	Do they like grass or no-- May they or may n''t they?
17393	Do you forget already words like those?)
17393	Does law so analyzed coerce you much?
17393	Doubt proves right?
17393	Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then?
17393	Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back?
17393	Eh?
17393	First cut the Liquefaction, what comes last But Fichte''s clever cut at God himself?
17393	Five of these ash- gray mottled spiders?
17393	Flower o''the quince, I let Lisa go, and what good is life since?
17393	Fool or knave?
17393	For where had been a progress, otherwise?
17393	For, do n''t you mark?
17393	Had I been born three hundred years ago They''d say,"What''s strange?
17393	Has it your vote to be so if it can?
17393	Have you noticed, now, Your cullion''s hanging face?
17393	He flared out in the flaring of mankind; Such Luther''s luck was: how shall such be mine?
17393	He writeth, doth he?
17393	Here''s Giotto, with his Saint a- praising God, That sets us praising-- why not stop with him?
17393	How I know it does?
17393	How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath?
17393	How should you feel, I ask, in such an age, How act?
17393	I doubt if they''re half baked, those chalk rosettes, Ciphers and stucco- twiddlings everywhere; It''s just like breathing in a lime- kiln: eh?
17393	I painted a Saint Laurence six months since At Prato, splashed the fresco in fine style:"How looks my painting, now the scaffold''s down?"
17393	I say, whence sprang this?
17393	I set the watch-- how should the people know?
17393	I warrant, Blougram''s sceptical at times: How otherwise?
17393	III Dear Pilgrim, art thou for the East indeed?
17393	IX Wherefore?
17393	If I''m a Shakespeare, let the well alone; Why should I try to be what now I am?
17393	If I''m no Shakespeare, as too probable-- His power and consciousness and self- delight 500 And all we want in common, shall I find-- Trying forever?
17393	If care-- where is the sign?
17393	If he keep silence-- why, for you or me Or that brute beast pulled- up in to- day''s"Times,"What odds is''t, save to ourselves, what life we lead?
17393	If you desire faith-- then you''ve faith enough: What else seeks God-- nay, what else seek ourselves?
17393	If you would sit thus by me every night I should work better, do you comprehend?
17393	In France spurns flannel: where''s its need in Spain?
17393	Is he not such an one as moves to mirth-- Warily parsimonious, when no need, Wasteful as drunkenness at undue times?
17393	Is it carelessness?
17393	Is this apparent, when thou turn''st to muse Upon the scheme of earth and man in chief, That admiration grows as knowledge grows?
17393	It may be false, but will you wish it true?
17393	It might have fallen to another''s hand: what then?
17393	It''s not your chance to have a bit of chalk, A wood- coal or the like?
17393	Life, how and what is it?
17393	Love, does that please you?
17393	Man might live at first The animal life: but is there nothing more?
17393	May a brother speak?
17393	More gaming debts to pay?
17393	Must you go?
17393	My sons, ye would not be my death?
17393	No dogmas nail your faith; and what remains But say so, like the honest man you are?
17393	No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives,--Dream?
17393	Now for our six months''voyage-- how prepare?
17393	O youth, men praise so-- holds their praise its worth?
17393	On vain recourse, as I conjecture it, To his tried virtue, for miraculous help-- How could he stop the earthquake?
17393	Present your own perfection, your ideal, Your pattern man for a minute-- oh, make haste, Is it Napoleon you would have us grow?
17393	Proves she as the paved work of a sapphire Seen by Moses when he climbed the mountain?
17393	Proves she like some portent of an iceberg Swimming full upon the ship it founders, 170 Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals?
17393	Say you, my fault is I address myself To grosser estimators than should judge?
17393	Say, is it nothing that I know them all?
17393	Since there my past life lies, why alter it?
17393	Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that?
17393	Speak as they please, what does the mountain care?
17393	Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he?
17393	Suppose I''ve made her eyes all right and blue, Ca n''t I take breath and try to add life''s flash, And then add soul and heighten them three- fold?
17393	Take five what?
17393	Tastes sweet the water with such specks of earth?
17393	That Cousin here again?
17393	That imperfection means perfection hid, Reserved in part, to grace the after- time?
17393	The artificer has given her one small tube Past power to widen or exchange-- what boots To know she might spout oceans if she could?
17393	The captain, or whoever''s master here-- 120 You see him screw his face up; what''s his cry Ere you set foot on shipboard?
17393	The man is apathetic, you deduce?
17393	The present by the future, what is that?
17393	The six- foot Swiss tube, braced about with bark, Which helps the hunter''s voice from Alp to Alp-- Exchange our harp for that-- who hinders you?
17393	The triumph was-- to reach and stay there; since I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost?
17393	Those loans?
17393	Thou canst not think a mere barbarian Jew, As Paulus proves to be, one circumcised, Hath access to a secret shut from us?
17393	Thou diest while I survive?
17393	V Dante once prepared to paint an angel: Whom to please?
17393	VIII What of Rafael''s sonnets, Dante''s picture?
17393	We both have minds and bodies much alike: In truth''s name, do n''t you want my bishopric, My daily bread, my influence and my state?
17393	Well, I could never write a verse-- could you?
17393	What can I gain on the denying side?
17393	What did ye give me that I have not saved?
17393	What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm?
17393	What if I told her, it is just a thread From that great river which the hills shut up, And mock her with my leave to take the same?
17393	What need of lying?
17393	What paid the Woodless man for so much pains?
17393	What say you to the poets?
17393	What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo?
17393	What would men have?
17393	What would one have?
17393	What''s it all about?
17393	What''s midnight''s doubt before the dayspring''s faith?
17393	What''s the vague good o''the world, for which you dare With comfort to yourself blow millions up?
17393	What''s wrong?
17393	What''s your reward, self- abnegating friend?
17393	What, and the soul alone deteriorates?
17393	What, brother Lippo''s doings, up and down, 40 You know them and they take you?
17393	What,''tis past midnight, and you go the rounds, And here you catch me at an alley''s end Where sportive ladies leave their doors ajar?
17393	What?
17393	When altogether old B. disappeared And young C. got his mistress, was''t our friend, His letter to the King, that did it all?
17393	When, through his journey, was the fool at ease?
17393	Whence has the man the balm that brightens all?
17393	Where''s The gain?
17393	Where''s a hole, where''s a corner for escape?
17393	While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth?
17393	While he smites, how can he but remember, So he smote before, in such a peril, 80 When they stood and mocked--"Shall smiting help us?"
17393	Who am I, the worm, to argue with my Pope?
17393	Who am I?
17393	Who studious in our art Shall count a little labor un- repaid?
17393	Who summoned those cold faces that begun To press on me and judge me?
17393	Who that one, you ask?
17393	Who wonders and who cares?
17393	Why do I need you?
17393	Why needs a bishop be a fool or knave When there''s a thousand diamond weights between?
17393	Why not,"The Way, the Truth, the Life?"
17393	Why write of trivial matters, things of price Calling at every moment for remark?
17393	Will it?
17393	Will ye ever eat my heart?
17393	Will you?
17393	Would I, who hope to live a dozen years, Fight Austerlitz for reasons such and such?
17393	XVI What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy?
17393	XVII What were seen?
17393	Yet stay: my Syrian blinketh gratefully, Protesteth his devotion is my price-- Suppose I write what harms not, though he steal?
17393	You and I would rather read that volume,( Taken to his beating bosom by it) Lean and list the bosom- beats of Rafael, 20 Would we not?
17393	You criticise the soul?
17393	You own your instincts?
17393	You see lads walk the street Sixty the minute; what''s to note in that?
17393	You smile?
17393	You turn your face, but does it bring your heart?
17393	You''ll guarantee me that?
17393	You''ll say, the old system''s not so obsolete But men believe still: ay, but who and where?
17393	Zooks, what''s to blame?
17393	but who knows his mind, The Syrian runagate I trust this to?
17393	confound the knowing how And showing how to live( my faculty) With actually living?--Otherwise Where is the artist''s vantage o''er the king?
17393	dost thou verily trip upon a word, Confound the accurate view of what joy is( Caught somewhat clearer by my eyes than thine) 280 With feeling joy?
17393	have you more to spend?
17393	he fain would write a poem-- Does he write?
17393	he waits outside?
17393	how d''ye call?
17393	if I paint, Carve the young Phoebus, am I therefore young?
17393	is''t the name?
17393	or dwelt upon, Wondered at?
17393	or else, Sightly traced and well ordered; what of that?
17393	patron- saint-- is it so pretty You ca n''t discover if it means hope, fear, 210 Sorrow or joy?
17393	shall we write Hamlet, Othello-- make the world our own, Without a risk to run of either sort?
17393	shows it faith or doubt?
17393	tenderly?
17393	think, Abib; dost thou think?
17393	unbelievers both, Calm and complete, determinately fixed To- day, to- morrow and forever, pray?
17393	what does he to please you more?
17393	what''s a break or two Seen from the unbroken desert either side?
17393	what''s here?
17393	when all''s done and said, Like you this Christianity or not?
17393	which, shall I dare( All pride apart) upon the absurd pretext That such a gift by chance lay in my hand, Discourse of lightly or depreciate?
17393	while on points of taste Wherewith, to speak it humbly, he and I Are dowered alike-- I''ll ask you, I or he, Which in our two lives realizes most?
17393	who has the right?
17393	why wo n''t you be a bishop too?
17393	why, who but Michel Agnolo?
17393	wo n''t beauty go with these?
17393	you smiled for that?
20997	After all, does it matter?
20997	And have you truly travelled inside this stove all the way from Tyrol?
20997	And how much did the gentleman who purchased it for me give to you?
20997	Are we gone to the Master?
20997	Are you hurt by the fall, dear August?
20997	Are you not well, dear father?
20997	But, oh, dear, how could you speak so to father?
20997	Did these dealers of Munich come with the stove?
20997	Did you buy this Nürnberg stove of this little boy''s father for two hundred florins?
20997	How dare he? 20997 How should they?"
20997	Imitation?
20997	Is father not in, Dorothea?
20997	May I stay with Hirschvogel?--may I stay?
20997	My dear child,said the powdered lady,"is it possible that you do not know the reason?
20997	Oh, father, dear father, you can not mean what you say? 20997 Only how can it be flowers?"
20997	Wait a little,said the king, and asked, abruptly;"What do you wish to be when you are a man?"
20997	What has happened?
20997	What is your name?
20997	What sum did they pay your father, do you know?
20997	What use is it going_ there_,she said,"if we forget the sweetest creatures God has made?"
20997	What will Santa Claus find for''Gilda if she be good?
20997	What will you be when you are a man?
20997	Who bought the stove of your father?
20997	Who shall prevent us?
20997	Who was he?
20997	Will you work for the_ Königliche Porcellan- Manufactur_, like my great dead Kandler?
20997	You are jesting, father?
20997	You are very pale, little fellow: when did you eat last?
20997	You would like to eat now?
20997	A droll fancy, you say?
20997	And who shall say that he did not?
20997	And yet, whether for ducats or for florins, Hirschvogel was sold just the same, and would the king let him stay with it?--would he?
20997	Can not you tell us another tale, August?"
20997	Do you hear?
20997	Had he ever forgotten when Santa Claus came to make it its crown of holly and ivy and wreathe it all around?
20997	Had he not decked it all summer long with Alpine roses and edelweiss and heaths and made it sweet with thyme and honeysuckle and great garden- lilies?
20997	He looked at Hirschvogel: surely it had a royal soul within it: would it not wake up and speak?
20997	He thought,"Why not go with it?"
20997	How dare he?"
20997	If he once were to lose sight of Hirschvogel how could he ever hope to find it again?
20997	In the morning!--how can you speak of the morning?"
20997	Into the court an old neighbor hobbled for water, and, seeing the boy, said to him,--"Child, is it true your father is selling the big painted stove?"
20997	Is it rude to ask?"
20997	Send_ it_ away-- our life, our sun, our joy, our comfort?
20997	The stove, however, was silent, and a sickening suspicion( for what is such heart- break as a suspicion of what we love?)
20997	They never wake up: how can they?
20997	They were all so happy: what did they care for the snow outside?
20997	Was Hirschvogel going north or south?
20997	Was it still midnight or had morning come?
20997	What could he do?
20997	What does it matter?"
20997	What is it to you?
20997	What is she doing without the dear Hirschvogel?"
20997	What time was it?
20997	When he had eaten, not as much as he wanted, but as much as he thought was prudent( for who could say when he would be able to buy anything more?
20997	When they came to lift the stove out, would they find him?
20997	Who can keep his head above water with ten hungry children dragging him down?
20997	Who would keep a gilded, painted thing in a poor house like this, when one can make two hundred florins by it?
20997	Why should they look inside a stove that they had bought and were about to sell again for all its glorious beauty of exterior?
20997	Will I let you stay with your Hirschvogel?
20997	and if they did find him, would they kill him?
20997	came through the mind of August:_ Was Hirschvogel only imitation_?
20997	do you not know me?"
20997	for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others can not see and to hear the sounds that others can not hear?
20997	how could he ever know whither it had gone,--north, south, east, or west?
20997	was there one drop of water in it all?
18702	Ah, Moses,cried my wife,"that we know, but where is the horse?"
18702	By thy long gray beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me? 18702 Dear mother,"cried the boy,"why wo n''t you listen to reason?
18702	Did you ever buy a sheet of letter- paper?
18702	Do ye own yourself beaten at the pipes, then,said Robin,"that ye seek to change them for the sword?"
18702	Do you know the Poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner?
18702	Do you mean my father, sir?
18702	Driven to it, were you?
18702	Eh?
18702	Euclid, my lad; why, what''s that?
18702	God save thee, ancient Mariner, From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?
18702	Have you anything to say?
18702	He had n''t any money, had he?
18702	How is this? 18702 How''s the pie?"
18702	I am well contented,answered he of the Couchant Leopard;"but what security dost thou offer that thou wilt observe the truce?"
18702	Is every boy here?
18702	Is it?
18702	Is n''t it?
18702	Is she a cross woman?
18702	Is your master at home, my dear?
18702	It seems a good deal, do n''t it?
18702	Mamma Romola, what am I to be?
18702	Mr. Bourne, have you any castles in Spain?
18702	Mr. Bourne, will you take five thousand at ninety- seven?
18702	Not chops?
18702	Nothing, I suppose?
18702	Now, Locksley,said Prince John with a bitter smile,"wilt thou try conclusions with Hubert?"
18702	Now, then, what are you at there in the bows? 18702 Shall we push her off?"
18702	This? 18702 Welcome, welcome, Moses; well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair?"
18702	Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the day with us?"
18702	Well, and is n''t a lark a bird?
18702	Well, but what is the lark you talked of?
18702	Well, what does that mean? 18702 What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?"
18702	What do you shake and toss your head now for, you silly?
18702	What have we got here?
18702	What is it, Lillo?
18702	What is it, sir?
18702	What should you like to be, Lillo? 18702 What should you-- what should I-- how much ought I to-- what would it be right to pay the waiter, if you please?"
18702	What''s that?
18702	What''s to- day, my fine fellow?
18702	What''s to- day?
18702	What, is it this we came twelve miles to see?
18702	What, the one as big as me?
18702	Where is he, my love?
18702	Who cried stop?
18702	Who is that?
18702	Who run?
18702	Why must he?
18702	Why, how?
18702	Why?
18702	You do n''t mean to say it''s a batter- pudding?
18702	_ Qui vive?_shouted a French sentinel from out the impervious gloom.
18702	A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT What was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river?
18702	A lady looked out of a bow- window where some fowls and joints of meat were hanging up, and said:"Is that the little gentleman from Blunder- stone?"
18702	Addison JUNE--What is so rare as a day in June?
18702	Ai n''t it lucky?"
18702	Ai n''t that lucky?
18702	And Joab said unto the man that told him, And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground?
18702	And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?
18702	And Joseph said unto them, What deed is this that ye have done?
18702	And Judah said, What shall we say unto my lord?
18702	And loved so well a high behaviour, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
18702	And the king said unto Cushi, Is the young man Absalom safe?
18702	And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe?
18702	And where is the male protector?
18702	And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good?
18702	And who is the swift"avenger of blood"who is following close as a sleuth- hound on thy track?
18702	And who is this reclining there, his teeth firmly set to imprison the stifled groan of physical anguish?
18702	Are not these, O Mirzah, habitations worth contending for?
18702	Are there no means?"
18702	Are ye a bit of a piper?"
18702	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
18702	But I think I will have heard that you are a man of your sword?"
18702	But what are clouds?
18702	But whence come the glaciers?
18702	Dark lightning flashed from Roderick''s eye--"Soars thy presumption, then, so high, Because a wretched kern ye slew, Homage to name to Roderick Dhu?
18702	Did he get a great deal of glory?"
18702	Do you confess so much?
18702	Do you know how you can imitate the apostles in their fatal sleep?
18702	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?--Not the little prize turkey, the big one?"
18702	Does life appear miserable, that gives thee opportunities of earning such a reward?
18702	ENGLAND, MY ENGLAND What have I done for you, England, my England?
18702	FORBEARANCE Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
18702	For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me?
18702	Had not all the members of each community hewn their way side by side into the fastnesses of the Canadian bush?
18702	Hallo, my fine fellow?"
18702	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief, and blood ill- temper''d, vexeth him?
18702	Have not you love enough to bear with me, When that rash humour which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
18702	Have ye music, as folk say?
18702	He scowled and frowned; he shook the ground; I trembled through and through; At length I looked him in the face And cried,"Who cares for you?"
18702	His blood- red eyes turned blue as skies:--"Is this,"I cried, with growing pride,"Is this the mighty foe?"
18702	His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles?
18702	How are you?
18702	How shall we picture it?
18702	I should say he was-- let me see-- how old are you, about?"
18702	I''ve brought my box and my pinafores, have n''t I, father?"
18702	If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?
18702	Is death to be feared, that will convey thee to so happy an existence?
18702	Is his voice still sick, that he can not come?
18702	Is it come to this?
18702	Is there any fire in Nature which produces the clouds of our atmosphere?
18702	Is there nothing you are acquainted with, which they resemble?
18702	Is this a reality?
18702	Is this all that can be said?
18702	Is''t possible?
18702	James Hogg WHAT IS WAR What is war?
18702	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
18702	Make us stronger yet; Great?
18702	Must I budge?
18702	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
18702	Must I observe you?
18702	My lord asked his servants, saying, Have ye a father, or a brother?
18702	Remember March, the ides of March remember: Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake?
18702	Richter Who loves not Knowledge?
18702	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
18702	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
18702	Shall I tell a secret?
18702	Shall I?"
18702	Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so?
18702	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
18702	Strong are we?
18702	Surely that handful of men are not going to charge an army in position?
18702	The Lady Alice sits with her maidens in her bower, The gray- haired warder watches from the castle''s topmost tower;"What news?
18702	The starting- rope was as taut as a harp- string; will Miller''s left hand hold out?
18702	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
18702	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
18702	Up from the ground he sprang, and gazed, but who could paint that gaze?
18702	Was it a spirit of the upper air parleying with its kind?
18702	Was my dream, then, a shadowy lie?
18702	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
18702	Wha sae base as be a slave?
18702	Wha will be a traitor knave?
18702	What does_ she_ see?
18702	What has become of it?
18702	What is it that arrests him?
18702	What is there I would not do, England, my own?
18702	What sawest thou there?
18702	What sawest thou there?
18702	What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball; What though no real voice nor sound Amid their radiant orbs be found?
18702	What villain touch''d his body, that did stab, And not for justice?
18702	What''s the matter?
18702	What, then, is this thing which at one moment is transparent and invisible, and at the next moment visible as a dense opaque cloud?
18702	Whence comes the rain which forms the mountain streams?
18702	Whence do the earliest streams derive their water?
18702	Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet: So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat?
18702	Where shall the watchful sun, England, my England, Match the master- work you''ve done, England, my own?
18702	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
18702	Who shall fix Her pillars?
18702	Who shall rail Against her beauty?
18702	Who shall return to tell Egypt the story Of those she sent forth in the power of her pride?
18702	Who would willingly linger on the hideous details of such a scene?
18702	Why do n''t the English Admiralty fit out expeditions to discover all our castles in Spain?"
18702	Why do we, then, shun Death with anxious strife?
18702	Will he go to a resort for his fishing and a preserve for his shooting?
18702	Will he too, be lured by the seductive glimmer?
18702	Will he turn away from the conquest of nature and embark in the conquest of his fellow- mortals?
18702	Will that bunch of hair protruding from under his hat be worn thin and gray in scrambling after the delights of the vain and the covetous?
18702	Will you have it now?"
18702	Will you let me in, Fred?"
18702	Would he never be quiet?
18702	You wo n''t hate me really, will you, Tom?"
18702	You wrong me every way; you wrong me, Brutus; I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"?
18702	Zyps of Zirl, thou hunted and hunting outlaw, art thou out upon the heights at this fearful moment?
18702	_ Is_ there a path through the frowning gorge other than that rocky way which is fiercely held by the current?
18702	and what do_ we_ hear?
18702	cried Fred,"Who''s that?"
18702	how shall we tell the story of that great, boundless, solitary waste of verdure?
18702	it was n''t your fault; it was mine, I suppose-- eh?"
18702	know ye not that such a man as I can indeed divine?
18702	must I endure all this?
18702	must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour?
18702	or has the great chief of the Ottawas forgotten to tell him?"
18702	or how shall we clear ourselves?
18702	or is your Christianity a romance, and your profession a dream?
18702	shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice?
18702	that''s all, is it?"
18702	what news, old Hubert?"
18702	what shall we speak?
13992	''Who killed Cock Robin? 13992 Am I?"
13992	And did she?
13992	And how do you expect me to do all I''ve a- got to do with the lot of you thronging up every inch of my kitchen?
13992	And how,melodramatically,"could you expect me to keep away when you are here, and I smelt new saffron cake?"
13992	And where is Anthony?
13992	And you were not found out?
13992	Are n''t you hungry?
13992	Are you feeling ill now?
13992	Are you going too?
13992	Are you ill?
13992	At what hour do you dine-- or sup?
13992	Being so near of an age, she hopes to make her her special companion.--Don''t you, Anna?
13992	Better now?
13992	But how could you see where you were going?
13992	But what are thirteen weeks?
13992	But what good could I do? 13992 But who is going to drive father?"
13992	But you are coming too, Bet, are n''t you?
13992	But you have n''t posted it?
13992	But, Dan,Kitty called after him,"which way are you going?"
13992	But, Tony darling, you do n''t feel you want some one else, do you? 13992 Ca n''t you go yourself?"
13992	Can you support your cousin''s statement that she was in the schoolroom all the evening, and never once left it?
13992	Dan threw a piece of wood, and it-- it hit Jabez on the forehead, and-- and oh, Fanny, what will father think? 13992 Did Dr. Trenire bring one of his little girls with him, Reuben?"
13992	Did he go out?
13992	Did he?
13992	Did it fly at you?
13992	Did n''t you?
13992	Did n''t''ee now?
13992	Did she? 13992 Did you notice her absence?"
13992	Did you say that Anna knew who went to Lettice with that letter that night, and that-- it was n''t Kafcherine?
13992	Did you say, Miss Kitty, that the master had asked Mrs. Pike to come here to live altogether, to look after us?
13992	Did you, Dan?
13992	Did you, really?
13992	Do n''t you know that in Scotland they have an extra toe in case one should get frost- bitten and drop off?
13992	Do tell me; is it-- is it anything about Dan?
13992	Do you mean nursery verses and all?
13992	Do you think she has?
13992	Do you?
13992	Do you?
13992	Does n''t father know yet?
13992	Does n''t it seem impossible that we were playing there only a little while ago,said Kitty,"and I was wishing I could sleep there?"
13992	Eh, what?
13992	Emily always is in a bad temper, is n''t she?
13992	Even after you knew I did not allow it?
13992	Fanny, what do you take me for?
13992	Fanny, what_ is_ the matter?
13992	Fanny,she said,"will you cook these for father''s breakfast?
13992	Father has n''t to go out again to- night, has he, Jabez?
13992	Father, you didn''t-- you did n''t think that I-- I-- that what that letter says is true?
13992	For Miss Hammond? 13992 Given away what?--her legs?
13992	Had n''t we better hold up a pocket- handkerchief for a white flag to show them we are friendly?
13992	Had n''t you better wait till you have some others to put on?
13992	Has she_ really_ got a prize? 13992 Have n''t you any one to get anything for?"
13992	Have you a cold?
13992	Have you a mother and father?
13992	Have you any idea who the real culprit is?
13992	Have you got a knife in your pocket, Dan?
13992	Have you no older-- more responsible witnesses?
13992	Have you posted those letters I gave you, Jabez?
13992	Have you really, Anna?
13992	How can we explain about your burns?
13992	How did you find out about the fire?
13992	How do you account for the fact that your dress is splashed to the waist with mud?
13992	How do you do, Elizabeth?--How do you do, Anthony? 13992 How do you do?"
13992	How is your poor little cousin, Dan?
13992	How will you bear greater troubles when they come, as they are sure to?
13992	I do n''t say you were out of the house, only-- well I could n''t say you were in the room if you were n''t, could I?
13992	I expect I ought to, and I expect it is something dreadful; but if I am happier so, why ca n''t I go on being_ gauche_?
13992	I hope she is growing strong again after her two serious illnesses?
13992	I s''pose I must n''t take off my boots?
13992	I say, you are n''t going to do it often, are you?
13992	I suppose I am not dreaming?
13992	I suppose the quilts have never been attended to or put away since we ceased to use them?
13992	I suppose you have none?
13992	I will be with your master in a moment,said the doctor cheerfully; then, turning again to Kitty,"Had n''t you better come inside, dear?
13992	I wonder,said Betty, with a sudden thought,"if it would tell me what self- confidence is?"
13992	I''m not struck, am I?
13992	In bed?
13992	Is Anna here too?
13992	Is Dan come back?
13992	Is father really ill, Lady Kitson?
13992	Is it ready?
13992	Is it-- is it dangerous, miss? 13992 Is n''t he well?"
13992	Is n''t it dreadful?
13992	Is n''t it jolly to be back?
13992	Is she-- is she dead?
13992	It might be ever so much worse, might n''t it? 13992 John, will you be sure to tell Kitty to come here to- morrow, and Dan and all of them in fact, to welcome Anna home for the Christmas holidays?
13992	Jolly!--what!--isn''t it what?
13992	Kitty, Dan, do either of you know where your father is? 13992 Kitty, do you hate me for telling that to Aunt Pike?"
13992	Kitty, what_ can_ I do? 13992 Kitty, you do n''t really mean that?
13992	Kitty,she said anxiously,"you wo n''t tell any one, will you, even if you are mad with me?
13992	Kitty,_ are_ you coming, or_ are_ you not? 13992 Lettice and-- and-- and me-- and-- who told-- what do you mean?
13992	May I call you Kitty?
13992	May I see her? 13992 O Betty, what_ have_ you done?"
13992	O Dan, how did it happen? 13992 O Kitty,"she said,"how can you?
13992	O father,she cried,"Aunt Pike need not know anything about it, need she?"
13992	Of course having strangers in the house makes it more difficult; but we will do our best, wo n''t we?
13992	Oh yes, he is all right; but I made him get under the feather- bed because of the lightning--"The what?
13992	Oh, ca n''t you?
13992	Oh, how do you do, Dan?
13992	Oh, of course,snapped Dan crossly,"you always do as I do, do n''t you?
13992	Oh, surely, Katherine,she began, when she saw who it was,"it is not time for your music lesson yet?"
13992	Oh, where was she? 13992 Ought I to kiss her,"she was asking herself,"on a platform like this, and before a lot of people?
13992	Say? 13992 Shall I break it to the poor child?"
13992	Shall I tell them to get you some now?
13992	She hain''t a- coming visiting here again, is she, sur?
13992	She was rather pretty, I think, was n''t she?
13992	Then they have found her; but-- but is she ill? 13992 Then why does n''t she say so?"
13992	Throw it away, will you?
13992	To tell you is n''t really sneaking, is it? 13992 Told all what?"
13992	Was it?
13992	Well now, that''s a pity; but there, we ca n''t always help ourselves, can we, miss? 13992 Well, Katherine, is this the way you greet your aunt and cousin?
13992	Well, dear, are you ready to face the storm?
13992	Well, will you go down and see, and tell them to take it in at once if they have n''t done so? 13992 Well?"
13992	What are you children going to do to- day?
13992	What are you doing?
13992	What be saying of, sir?
13992	What did you tell Aunt Pike? 13992 What did you think it was about?"
13992	What do you give to Miss Pidsley?
13992	What do you mean? 13992 What has happened while I have been out, Fanny?
13992	What has happened while we''ve been away? 13992 What has happened?
13992	What has he asked me to do?
13992	What has made Emily in such a bad temper?
13992	What have you done to vex them both so, Betty?
13992	What is it you''re routing about in the cupboards for, miss? 13992 What is the matter, children?
13992	What is the matter? 13992 What is the matter?"
13992	What on earth have you all got yourselves up in?
13992	What part of the county do''ee come from, miss?
13992	What shall I do?
13992	What shall we do? 13992 What telegram?"
13992	What was it? 13992 What was?"
13992	What?--not Aunt Pike?--to stay?
13992	What_ do_ you mean?
13992	What_ is_ the matter?
13992	Whatever is the matter?
13992	Whatever is wrong with your stockings? 13992 Where are the others?"
13992	Where is Anna? 13992 Where is Betty?"
13992	Where is she now, Emily?
13992	Where''s Tony?
13992	Where''s father?
13992	Who is ill? 13992 Who is there?
13992	Who is there?
13992	Who? 13992 Why can I never have a moment to myself?
13992	Why do these things always happen to me?
13992	Why do you want to know?
13992	Why does n''t Aunt Pike teach her better? 13992 Why had she started for home without making sure about Anna?
13992	Why not? 13992 Why, children, how can you breathe in this atmosphere?
13992	Why, where is Dan?
13992	Will Anna be bigger than me?
13992	Will the other ladies go''pon top, too?
13992	Will you come out and get up?
13992	Will you?
13992	Wo n''t it be drowning them?
13992	Yes, but who can bear out your statement that you did not leave the room or the house throughout the evening?
13992	You do n''t fink Dan has been struck, do you?
13992	You do n''t fink he is hurt, do you, Kitty?
13992	You do n''t mean to say that while Mrs. Pike is away your poor father is going to have you all on his hands, and a stranger as well? 13992 You do n''t_ really_ think she will?"
13992	You had better go inside, miss, had n''t you?
13992	You have some suspicion?
13992	You knew she was gone?
13992	You know that Aunt Pike and Anna are going out this evening?
13992	You poor little suffering martyr,said Dr. Trenire,"what is wrong now?"
13992	You will come down and have some supper when you have changed, wo n''t you?
13992	You will tell me what it was that you told Aunt Pike that upset her so?
13992	You''ll-- you''ll write to a fellow pretty often, wo n''t you, Kit?
13992	Your logic is admirable; but, dear, why did n''t you speak to me about it before? 13992 And father is away, and Kitty-- oh, what can I do? 13992 And our holidays wo n''t be spoilt, and Aunt Pike wo n''t know, and-- don''t you think it''s a perfectly splendid idea?
13992	And what,"looking round severely at them all,"did I find on my arrival?
13992	And why should I look after Anna?
13992	And why, Dan, once more, are you not here and decently neat, when a meal is ready?
13992	Are n''t they beauties?"
13992	Are n''t you?"
13992	Are they new, that they have only just begun to irritate you?"
13992	Are you ill?
13992	Are you ill?"
13992	Aunt Pike has asked about it, and I had n''t even thought about it; and-- oh, what_ can_ I do?
13992	Betty, where is Tony?
13992	But things do n''t happen when you want them to, do they?"
13992	But what about Betty?
13992	But what shall you say to Aunt Pike?"
13992	But,"breaking off with sudden recollection,"you''m come; and if you did n''t get that tellygram, whatever made''ee to?
13992	Can I get it in Gorlay?"
13992	Come and kiss us both in a proper manner.--Well, Daniel, how are you?
13992	Could she really be come back to her own again, as mistress of her father''s house?
13992	Could they be coming?
13992	Did Aunt Pike say the same thing of you?"
13992	Do n''t you know,"''Little bird with bosom red, Welcome to my humble shed,''"or any other?"
13992	Do n''t you think this is meant for a''D,''and that one"--holding out the largest--"without any letter at all, is mine?"
13992	Do you know what it means, Kitty?"
13992	Do you mean to say that you are in the habit of reading in bed?"
13992	Do you really now?"
13992	Do you think he was out in all that funder and lightning?"
13992	Do you think he will be vexed when he knows about my writing to her?
13992	Do you think it''s a fire?"
13992	Do you work them on canvas?
13992	Do''ee think that''ll be enough?"
13992	Does n''t the thought of working hard for his sake comfort you?"
13992	Fanny said-- Fanny''s manners are awful; I think father ought to send them both away--""What did Fanny say?"
13992	Father would n''t like--""Was it-- Anna-- herself?"
13992	Father, are you frightened by the thought of us all?"
13992	Father, you know I would n''t; do n''t you?"
13992	Father?
13992	Has Aunt Pike really come to_ stay_, Emily?"
13992	Has Betty been rude to Emily?"
13992	Has she come back?
13992	Have n''t we bath- towels enough to go round?
13992	Have n''t you heard?
13992	Have we got the lamps?"
13992	Have you got a nice supper for us?
13992	Have you got a shilling?
13992	Have you got something very nice for us?"
13992	Have you heard anything?
13992	Have you quite forgotten me?
13992	Have you sent in search of her?
13992	He is all right, is n''t he?"
13992	Henderson?"
13992	Henderson?"
13992	How could we?
13992	How did it happen?
13992	How is Anna?"
13992	How is Aunt Pike?"
13992	How was one to know what one might do and what one might n''t?
13992	How would you like to wear a''hug- me- tight''under a serge coat in this weather?"
13992	I do n''t expect I shall want any more as soon as to- morrow, but--""You are n''t feeling ill, are you?"
13992	I do n''t know what_ gauche_ means; do you?"
13992	I do n''t seem able to stay at any school more than one term, do I?
13992	I only came to ask you to play with us, and-- and how was I to know that you were doing something that you did n''t want any one to see?
13992	I suppose there is nothing in the house?"
13992	I suppose you have brothers and sisters and a real home?"
13992	I suppose you have left Miss Pidsley finally,"with a smile,"and I have to pay her a term''s fees for nothing?"
13992	I suppose you wo n''t believe either that giants used to live here?"
13992	I think I should die if I had to leave--""Kitty,_ have you got_ a shilling?"
13992	I think, though, that we will have some other colour; they are n''t very pretty, are they?"
13992	I told Emily to tell you-- but there, I might as well talk to the wind as talk to her--""Oh dear,"interrupted Kitty,"whatever shall I do?
13992	I want some supper pretty badly; do n''t you, little woman?"
13992	I was so frightened about you all the way down in the train--""Did you get my letter?"
13992	I wonder why nothing ever comes quite right with us?"
13992	I''ll take them off now; shall I, father?"
13992	I-- I am afraid I am not very much good, but I am going to try hard; and I think we shall be able to manage it between us, do n''t you?"
13992	I-- I will try, but-- it is very hard to begin at once, is n''t it?
13992	If Anna had not been in her bedroom all the evening, where had she been?
13992	If you wo n''t believe me, what can I do?"
13992	Is it the lightning?"
13992	Is it very bad?"
13992	Is she always so when she is reprimanded, Katherine?"
13992	Is she very ill?"
13992	Is she very ill?"
13992	Is she, poor lady?
13992	It does seem hard, does n''t it?"
13992	It is good to think of, is n''t it?"
13992	It is rather nice, is n''t it?
13992	It was not nearly eleven when they reached the station; but how could they stay quietly in the dull, deserted house waiting for the hours to go by?
13992	It would be very difficult, she knew; but what did difficulties matter at such a time as this?
13992	Kitty?"
13992	Know what?"
13992	May I come too, Kitty?"
13992	May I, mother?"
13992	Miss Betty''s all right, and so is-- Why, Miss Kitty, what''s the matter?
13992	Now, are you all ready, miss?
13992	O Betty, why did n''t you think of it sooner?"
13992	O Kitty, how can we ever walk in these dreadful things?"
13992	Oh dear, what could be the matter now?
13992	Oh, do n''t you think,"she went on eagerly,"it would be a nice game to try how many different verses about robins we can remember?"
13992	Oh, how did it happen?
13992	Other people can, and why ca n''t I?"
13992	Poor Aunt Pike?
13992	Reading in bed?
13992	Shall I ask him what he would like done to us instead?"
13992	Shall I?"
13992	Shall we?
13992	Shall we?"
13992	She does look quite old, does n''t she?"
13992	She has n''t been found, I suppose?
13992	She was even more surprised when, on opening the door, he said very quietly and gravely,"Kitty, will you come to me in my study at once?
13992	She will get it almost as soon as she gets--""Betty, you have n''t?"
13992	She will get well, wo n''t she, Kitty?
13992	Should n''t you, Kitty?
13992	Tell us who wrote:"''And when they were dead, The robins so red Took strawberry leaves and over them spread,''""What would be the good?"
13992	That is very good of you; but is n''t it rather late for you?"
13992	The house is a different place when I am home, is n''t it?"
13992	Then with some slight interest,"What did she say to you?"
13992	Then, as Kitty hurried past her,"He says she is a little better, only ever so little; but it is good news, is n''t it?
13992	They did happen to some people, and why not to them?
13992	They wo n''t scratch us then, will they?
13992	Tony?"
13992	Was Dan in trouble-- or ill-- or-- or what had happened?"
13992	Was he scolding poor Dan again?
13992	Was he still angry?
13992	Was it really me telling on''ee, sur, that made the master settle it so?"
13992	Was there never to be anything but worry and unpleasantness?
13992	We all care, more than we thought we did till we knew you were ill.""Anna,"whispered the invalid,"is she-- all-- right?"
13992	What are you burning?"
13992	What can I do?
13992	What can I say?"
13992	What can he do if he finds her?"
13992	What had she been doing?
13992	What is Anna like?"
13992	What is it you''m looking for?"
13992	What is it, Anna?"
13992	What is the matter?
13992	What made Kitty do it, and what is wrong with the stockings?
13992	What must I do first?"
13992	What shall we do to- day?
13992	What was the use of trying?
13992	What was to be done?
13992	What were you doing?
13992	What will Dan say when he sees them?"
13992	What would Aunt Pike say when she knew?"
13992	What would you all say to me when you grew up?"
13992	What''s he done?"
13992	What_ will_ father say?"
13992	Whatever has happened, Miss Kitty?"
13992	Whatever makes you stay out in the storm?"
13992	Where had she been?"
13992	Whereabouts up along do''ee come from, miss, if''tisn''t a rude question?"
13992	Which is it?
13992	Whom could Dan have got in there?
13992	Why ca n''t we speak out and have it over?
13992	Why could n''t people let her do as she liked best?
13992	Why do n''t you want any one to see you?
13992	Why have n''t you got a fire, and a kettle boiling?"
13992	Why not?"
13992	Why should n''t she post one?
13992	Why should she be there?
13992	Why should she not?
13992	Why should they be tormented in this way?
13992	Why, Betty, whatever has happened?"
13992	Will it take all that time to get it ready?"
13992	Will you come and join me, dear?
13992	Will you?"
13992	Would you be pleased to accept it?"
13992	You ai n''t feeling bad, are you?"
13992	You are Katherine, are n''t you?"
13992	You believe me; do n''t you, father?"
13992	You ca n''t refuse his request, can you?"
13992	You did n''t do it on purpose, did you?"
13992	You did n''t have no token, did''ee?"
13992	You really love going home, of course?"
13992	You surely are n''t thinking of clambering up that ladder?
13992	all slow and gaspy like that, as if she had n''t any breath, and I said''Yes''--I_ had_ to say''yes''then, had n''t I?
13992	asked Fanny anxiously,"or shall I put in a bit more cake, and a pasty or two extra?
13992	jeered the men, as they lumbered by,"be yer boots dry yet, sir?
13992	she cried,"what is the matter?
13992	what is the matter, child?"
13992	what_ are_ you doing?
18038	''Do you insult me?'' 18038 ''What are you doing here?''
18038	''Your master is the Admiral of the Indies, no?'' 18038 And how be all your folk?"
18038	And kept it?
18038	And so you''re wayfarin'', be you? 18038 And there is no Norumbega really?"
18038	And what is in your mind to do next, Captain?
18038	And what may wampum be?
18038	And who is Helêne?
18038	And will you look on and tell us if we do it right?
18038	And you think we shall win it for the Cross and the King?
18038	And you were hearing about the discovery of Madeira?
18038	And you would like to go back?
18038	Any folks?
18038	Are you Catholics or Lutherans?
18038	Art not going on any more voyages to the Virginias?
18038	Ay, would you now? 18038 Ay,"said the man,"and you seek not the Golden Fleece?"
18038	Before we sailed to Roanoke?
18038	But is there a Sea of Darkness, verily, verily, tio caro?
18038	But tell me, my dear fellow,said Champlain when the happy hubbub had a little subsided,"how have your gardens prospered?
18038	But why Sainte Marthe?
18038	But you do not expect to get a crop this year-- and in this climate?
18038	But you will sail to Paradise some day, will you not, senhor?
18038	Can she speak their language?
18038	Cattle?
18038	Coudouagny?
18038	D''ye think he''ll find out anything, tending that there Spanisher?
18038	D''you ever hear what become of the old Don we picked up that time?
18038	D''you think the straits are here, Dad?
18038	Dad,he inquired solemnly,"vat is a locked harbor?"
18038	Dad,said John that night,"do you think any ship with white men ever came up here before?"
18038	Did the animals know it?
18038	Did they try to drive the people away?
18038	Did you know that Pizarro has adopted that dog-- the Spitfire-- Enciso''s brute?
18038	Do you know what ails your ship over there?
18038	Do you not believe in omens, Pedro?
18038	Does one steal from a robber?
18038	Eh?
18038	Has she been in Greenland?
18038	Has the dog adopted him?
18038	Have you a plan, Ojeda?
18038	Have you been in foreign parts?
18038	Have you heard of that foolhardy Frenchman?
18038	Have you seen them, then, sir? 18038 How did she ever get away?"
18038	How soon?
18038	How would you like to be shot at?
18038	I wonder if Sainte Marthe blessed this garden?
18038	I wonder now,said Armadas thoughtfully,"how much of prophecy there may have been in that mascarado?
18038	Is it like anything you have seen, Vespucci?
18038	Is that a little more of Pizarro''s wisdom? 18038 Is that the Bible you got there?"
18038	Latin?
18038	Mademoiselle la bien- aimée de la bonne Sainte Marthe,he said gravely,"may I come in?"
18038	Master Hudson, d''ye think the new King will light them other fires-- the ones at Smithfield?
18038	May there not be wild men in remote islands of the Indian seas?
18038	Miracles? 18038 Moccasins?"
18038	Not Brazil? 18038 Not I,"growled Barlowe, and Armadas laughed,"My Lord, do you think so ill of us as to deem us weathercocks in the wind?"
18038	Now what madness has taken you?
18038	Now what''s the lad up to?
18038	Oh, what are you doing, Uncle Marc?
18038	Only six of you? 18038 Pedro,"he said to the boy near him,"do you see a light out there?
18038	Pedro,he said,"have you told this to any one else?"
18038	Pedro,said the Admiral quietly,"what do you think?"
18038	People often do, but in what way, especially?
18038	See here, young chap,he said,"we are running along the shore of this island and there is no difficulty-- take my place will you, while I get a nap?"
18038	Senhor,asked Fernao with sudden daring,"what is beyond the edge of the world?"
18038	She is no ship of mine,he growled,"and anyway, what do you know about it?"
18038	She was very old, you say?
18038	Since all enlisted in the expedition are at his service, why does he demand lackeys?
18038	Son,he said seriously,"what do you know of this matter?"
18038	The_ Golden Fleece_?
18038	Then why did n''t he die?
18038	They have got the creature now,he added,"You are not hurt?"
18038	Well, and what of it?
18038	Well?
18038	Were n''t you very scared, Tio Sancho?
18038	What a pox right had they to be tempting me to be false to the salt that I and they had eaten? 18038 What are sea- wolves?"
18038	What does it mean?
18038	What has Fernao been saying to thee, pombinha agreste?
18038	What has that to do with it?
18038	What in heaven''s name are those?
18038	What is Knutson like?
18038	What is it doing here?
18038	What really happened?
18038	What say you to a western voyage?
18038	What shall you do?
18038	When will I be old enough to go to sea?
18038	Where did it come from?
18038	Who brought them?
18038	Who can that be?
18038	Who did that?
18038	Why ca n''t you see when to let go the cat''s tail?
18038	Why do you ask me questions when you know my mind almost as well as I do? 18038 Why do you quarrel over this trash?"
18038	Why do you think we are not?
18038	Why not?
18038	Why wo n''t the Company send you to the Americas, Dad?
18038	Why, how is it with thee, Master Poope? 18038 Why?"
18038	Will a wolf bite? 18038 Will you ask the Admiral if he can see me for a few minutes, this morning?"
18038	Would you like to sail with us?
18038	You called him off, eh, General?
18038	You have been here only two days,he said,"and already demand an audience with the Emperor?"
18038	You heard, you little beggar?
18038	You think it may be Indian, do you?
18038	[ 3]Yes, but might there be an isthmus-- or the like?"
18038	[ 4]( Is Klooskap yet alive?) 18038 --_Page_ 191]Why do you do this?"
18038	--_Page_ 204]"Gentlemen, whence does this fleet come?"
18038	A hand was laid on his shoulder, and a friendly voice inquired,"Did you get your share of the plunder, my son?"
18038	Alone with all the stars of Christendom He set his course,--if he had known his fate Would he have stayed his hand?
18038	And a mountain of ice half a league long and as high as the Giralda at Seville, floating in a sea as blue as this one, and as warm?
18038	And how goes the Latin?"
18038	And islands with mountains that smoke, appearing and disappearing in broad daylight?
18038	And no demand for redress has as yet been made?"
18038	And now about this road to India; what have you to suggest?"
18038	And shall you be a soldier also, my lad?"
18038	And the Captain added,"Who are you yourself?"
18038	And where will you find better forest than along that shore?
18038	And who may you call yourself, zagallo( strong youth)?"
18038	And you think, senhor, that the world is not yet all known to us?''"
18038	Are you a voyager?"
18038	Bacalao-- er-- that is cod, is it not?
18038	But how in the name of Sao Cristobal did it come here?
18038	But now I put thee out of door and set the bandog to guard it; thou art locked out though the door be wide open, seest thou?
18038	But what are you scheming?"
18038	But what commodity in England decays faster than wood?
18038	But why didst do it?"
18038	By the way, did the Skroelings in Greenland understand that language the Wind- wife spoke?"
18038	Can you not be friends for a day?
18038	Could he mean that?
18038	Could this be the place?
18038	D''you look to see me set up an image to be worshiped?"
18038	D''you think we might take him to Granny Toothacre''s, Tom?"
18038	Dauntless he fronted the Presence,--and the courtiers whispered low,"Doth Elizabeth send us madmen, to tempt the torture so?"
18038	Did it exist, or was it a fairy tale, born of mirage or a lying brain?
18038	Did you ever see, in your voyages to Africa or elsewhere, any such carving as this?"
18038	Did you go to Greenland?"
18038	Do babes take a ship round Bojador?
18038	Do you know, old lad, we may be taken for gods ourselves in two months''time?
18038	Do you think that because I am Spanish, and a girl, I am without understanding?
18038	Ever see the map that Doctor Dee made for Queen Bess near thirty years ago?
18038	Fish, I think you said, abound in those waters?
18038	Had help come too late?
18038	He went forward a step or two, lifted his hand in salutation, and called,--"Klooskap mech p''maosa?
18038	Hey, lads, what''s all the pother about?
18038	How could he leave his father''s cattle unfed and uncared for?
18038	How do you know that the sea turns black and dreadful just behind those heavenly clouds?
18038	How were their cabins planned?
18038	Hush-- did a man''s foot fall in the pasture where we go straying?
18038	I wonder whether in the end we shall conquer this land, or find that the land has conquered us?"
18038	IX WAMPUM TOWN"Elephants''teeth?"
18038	Is he a caballero then?"
18038	Listen-- is that the call of a man aware of his right?
18038	Look at that sea, can there be anything in the world more beautiful?"
18038	Now who in Spain will believe that?"
18038	Now who is to be surety that yonder interpreter does not change your words in repeating them?"
18038	Now why should that be, and he a Spaniard?
18038	Say who you are, and from what realm you hail, White spirits that in winged peraguas sail?
18038	Shall we go into the house, or will you find it pleasanter in the garden?"
18038	THE ESCAPE Why do you come here, white men, white men?
18038	The cacique thought he was impressed, and concluded triumphantly,"Who can resist the gods?
18038	The little inn at the Sign of the Rose,--ah, who can forget the place Where Titania danced with the children small and lent them her elfin grace?
18038	The road to the capital might be perilous, but what was that to him?
18038	The young Indian went on, with the same careless contempt,"You see those mountains over there?
18038	Then he slipped away as some companions of his own age, or a little older, came by, and one said enviously,"Where have you been, Hernan''Cortes?
18038	Then said Bjarni, for the lot was fairly cast,''What else can be done?''
18038	Then spoke the terrible Ivan,"His Queen sits over sea, Yet he hath bid me defiance,--would ye do as much for me?"
18038	Tio Sancho, is it true that there is a Sea of Darkness?"
18038	VI LOCKED HARBORS"But of what use is a King''s patent,"said Hugh Thorne of Bristol,"if the harbors be locked?"
18038	We who were so free, are we evermore to be Prisoned in your narrow hateful bounds?
18038	Were Pontgravé and Champlain all dead with their people?
18038	Were the Indians cannibals?
18038	Were they, Spaniards and Christians, to be outdone by Portuguese and Arab traders?
18038	What can be more easy than to tell them that there is plenty of it somewhere else-- in the land of your enemies?
18038	What can you do to get your bread?"
18038	What can you tell me?"
18038	What could England do against the landing of such an army?
18038	What did he intend to do?
18038	What if he were to drive the cows himself to the saeter and tend them through the summer?
18038	What is this that holds thee fast In old histories of the past?
18038	What room was left for a knight- errant in the Spain of to- day, ruling by steel and shot and flame and gold?
18038	What was the Fürdürstrand?
18038	What was there about the man that made his arguments so plausible when one heard them, so false when his engaging presence was withdrawn?
18038	What were the grapes of Tyrker?
18038	What''s the great question to settle now-- predestination or infant baptism?--Why, where under the canopy did you come from, you pint o''cider?"
18038	Where did they beach their galleys?
18038	Where had the fleet found refuge?
18038	Where is Francisco Hernan?"
18038	Where shall I find you if I want you?"
18038	Which of you is Thorolf Erlandsson?"
18038	Who could say?
18038	Who were the fearful Skroelings?
18038	Why do you bend the knee When your priests before you, singing, singing, Lift the cross, the cross of tree?
18038	Why do you chain us in the mines of the mountains?
18038	Why do you frighten us, white men, white men?
18038	Why do you hunt us with your hounds?
18038	Why do you suppose I told you all this?"
18038	Why?
18038	Why?"
18038	Would he not consent to make a visit to the colony, with a view of becoming the Admiral''s ally and friend?
18038	Would the old gods destroy the invaders and all who joined them, or was this the great change which the prophets foretold?
18038	Wouldst like to sail with us, and learn more of the ways of Indian Princes?"
18038	XII GIFTS FROM NORUMBEGA"What shall I bring thee then, from the world''s end, Reine Margot?"
18038	XVII THE GARDENS OF HELÊNE"Is there not any saint of the kitchen, at all?"
18038	Yes?
18038	Yes?
18038	You-- Spaniards-- ran away from savages and left a comrade to die?
18038	[ Illustration:"''GENTLEMEN, WHENCE DOES THIS FLEET COME?''"
18038	called Nils,"where are you going?"
18038	called Nils,"where is Mother Elle?
18038	or had it been hurled to destruction by the rage of wind and sea?
18038	said Thorolf,"who?"
18038	the annoyed commander called from his quarter- deck,"what is all this hullabaloo about?"
18038	who is that up there like a cat?"
22569	And vaguely from the hiding- place of memory Voices seemed to cry;''What is the darkness of one brief life- time To the deaths thou hast made us die?
22569	But beauty vanishes; beauty passes; However rare-- rare it be; And when I crumble, who will remember This lady of the West Country?
22569	THE LISTENERS''Is there anybody there?''
22569	There, when the dusk is falling, Silence broods so deep It seems that every wind that breathes Blows from the fields of sleep?
22569	WHERE?
22569	What can a tired heart say, Which the wise of the world have made dumb?
10587	What,says Ethalion,"must the ship''s whole crew Follow your humour, and depend on you?"
10587	''A truce?''
10587	''All whither,''cries Narcissus,''dost thou fly?
10587	''And pray what''s this, and this, dear sir?''
10587	''Beside, If boys can mortify thy pride, How wilt thou stand the ridicule Of our whole flock?
10587	''But why such haste?''
10587	''Can spleen contain?
10587	''Friend,''quoth the cur,''I meant no harm; Then, why so captious?
10587	''Hast thou, thou most ungrateful sot, My charge, my only charge forgot?
10587	''How fares my girl?
10587	''Is there no hope?''
10587	''Say, friend, what care Calls for thy honest labour there?''
10587	''Shall I,''says he,''of tender age, In this important care engage?
10587	''Tis every country- bubble''s ca nt; Am I the patroness of vice?
10587	''To hear you prate would vex a saint; Who hath most reason of complaint?''
10587	''Ungrateful creatures, whence arise These murmurs which offend the skies?
10587	''Well, puss,''says man,''and what can you To benefit the public do?''
10587	''What can one do?
10587	''What foe( to frustrate my designs) My schemes thus nightly countermines?''
10587	''When,''says the boy,''had I to do With either your affairs or you?
10587	''Whence is this dread of every creature?
10587	''Where, sir, is all this dainty cheer?
10587	''While there is life, there''s hope,''he cried;''Then why such haste?''
10587	''Why are those tears?
10587	''Why so severe?''
10587	''Why was this idle charge?''
10587	3 The merchant, robb''d of pleasure, Sees tempests in despair: But what''s the loss of treasure, To losing of my dear?
10587	4 How can they say that nature Has nothing made in vain; Why then beneath the water Should hideous rocks remain?
10587	A Barley- mow, which stood beside, Thus to its musing master cried:''Say, good sir, is it fit or right To treat me with neglect and slight?
10587	Acrisius from the Grecian walls repelled This boasted power; why then should Pentheus yield?
10587	Addressing now the fly:''From you What public service can accrue?''
10587	Against plain facts shall I engage, To vindicate our righteous age?
10587	Aloof he bays, with bristling hair, And thus in secret growls his fear:''Who knows but truth, in this disguise, May frustrate my best- guarded lies?
10587	Am I a privilege denied, Indulged by every tongue beside?
10587	Am I for life by compact bound To tread the wheel''s eternal round?
10587	Am I to blame, If men in morals are the same?
10587	An honest pismire, warm with zeal, In justice to the public weal, Thus spoke:''The nation''s hoard is low, From whence doth this profusion flow?
10587	And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for slaves to kings?
10587	And does the plough for this my body tear?
10587	And who shall now on Juno''s altars wait, When those she hates grow greater by her hate?
10587	And would she thus my search prevent?
10587	And, lest the guilty hear and dread, Shall not the decalogue be read?
10587	Are not his hours by want depress''d?
10587	Are those poor sweepings of a groom, That filthy sight, that nauseous fume, Meet objects here?
10587	Art thou the herald of disgrace, Denouncing war to all thy race?
10587	Ask those who know me, if distrust E''er found me treacherous or unjust?
10587	At this, galled Reynard winced and swore Such language ne''er was given before:_ 100''What''s lamb to me?
10587	Because my blessings are abused, Must I be censured, cursed, accused?
10587	Besides, if pensions were denied, Could avarice support its pride?
10587	But grant me guilty; what has Neptune done?
10587	But shall I hide your real praise, Or tell you what a nation says?
10587	But tell me how the friendship grew Between that paltry flint and you?''
10587	But what are these?
10587	But whither roves my devious Muse, intent On antique tales, while yet the royal stag Unsung remains?
10587	But who can drive the numerous breed?
10587	But who can run the British triumphs o''er, And count the flames dispersed on every shore?
10587	But who is he Fresh as a rose- bud newly blown, and fair As opening lilies; on whom every eye With joy and admiration dwells?
10587	But why on me those curses thrown?
10587	But why should I despair?
10587	By promises so often paid, Is yet your tailor''s bill defrayed?
10587	By these have laws and rights been braved; By these were free- born men enslaved: When battles and invasion cease, Why swarm they in a land of peace?
10587	Call ye that your own?
10587	Can grave and formal pass for wise, When men the solemn owl despise?
10587	Can he discern the different natures, And weigh the power of other creatures_ 40 Who by the partial work hath shown He knows so little of his own?
10587	Can he pour health into his veins, Or cool the fever''s restless pains?
10587	Can he( worn down in Nature''s course) New- brace his feeble nerves with force?
10587	Can hollow timbrels, can a drunken shout, And the lewd clamours of a beastly rout, Thus quell your courage?
10587	Can man, weak man, thy power defeat?
10587	Can neither injuries of time, nor age, Damp thy poetic heat, and quench thy rage?
10587	Can nothing quell thy thunder''s rage, Which spares no friend, nor sex, nor age?
10587	Can such offence your anger wake?
10587	Can those prolong one gasp of breath, Or calm the troubled hour of death?
10587	Can thy good deeds in former times Outweigh the balance of thy crimes?
10587	Canst thou discern another''s mind?
10587	Consider Courts: what draws their train?
10587	Consider man in every sphere, Then tell me is your lot severe?
10587	Could fools to keep their own contrive, On what, on whom could gamesters thrive?
10587	Dares man upon himself confide?
10587	Did I e''er faith or friendship break?
10587	Did I e''er see him life enjoy?
10587	Did I the nightly watches keep, Could thieves invade you while you sleep?''
10587	Did I the shuffling art reveal, 105 To mark the cards, or range the deal?
10587	Did I, base wretch, corrupt mankind?
10587	Did man from him first learn to fawn?
10587	Did not thy headstrong youth disdain To learn the conduct of the rein?
10587	Did princely ears to truth attend, What minister could gain his end?
10587	Do not the mason''s toil and care Protect him from the inclement air?
10587	Do not we just abhorrence find Against the toad and serpent kind?
10587	Does art, wit, wisdom, or address, Obtain the prostitute''s caress?
10587	Does commerce suffer in her rights?
10587	Does it not lovers''hearts explain, And drudge to raise the merchant''s gain?
10587	Does it to Chloe''s charms conduce, To found her praise on our abuse?
10587	Does justice or the client''s sense Teach lawyers either side''s defence?
10587	Does not the cutler''s art supply The ornament that guards his thigh?
10587	Does not the hawk all fowls survey, As destined only for his prey?
10587	Does not the hound betray our pace, And gins and guns destroy our race?
10587	Endued with native strength and fire, Why called I not the lion sire?
10587	Ere I begin, I must premise Our ministers are good and wise; So, though malicious tongues apply, Pray what care they, or what care I?
10587	Fly they our figure or our nature?''
10587	Forth from his yard a tanner flies, And to the bold intruder cries:''A cudgel shall correct your manners, Whence sprung this cursed hate to tanners?
10587	Had I with milliners been bred, What had I been?
10587	Had he the real likeness shown, Would any man the picture own?
10587	Hast thou old Greece and Rome surveyed, And the vast sense of Plato weighed?
10587	Hath Socrates thy soul refined, And hast thou fathomed Tully''s mind?
10587	Hath no one since his death applied?''
10587	Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil?
10587	Have you a friend( look round and spy) So fond, so prepossessed as I?
10587	Have you( as times required) resigned Truth, honour, virtue, peace of mind?
10587	Have you( like those she raised to place) Been opportunely mean and base?
10587	He saw the boy''s confusion in his face,_ 40 Surprised at all the wonders of the place; And cries aloud,''What wants my son?
10587	High on the twig I''ve seen you cling; Play, twist and turn in airy ring: How can those clumsy things, like me, Fly with a bound from tree to tree?
10587	How could he raise his tools to place, And how his honest foes disgrace?
10587	How does the miser time employ?
10587	How little is their interest known?
10587	How long, great poet, shall thy sacred lays Provoke our wonder, and transcend our praise?
10587	How went the morning chase?''
10587	I grant it does: and who''s so great, That has the privilege to cheat?
10587	I hope corruption, bribery, pension, One may with detestation mention:_ 60 Think you the law( let who will take it) Can_ scandalum magnatum_ make it?
10587	I strike at vice, be''t where it will; And what if great folks take it ill?
10587	If I lash vice in general fiction, Is''t I apply, or self- conviction?
10587	If general morals seem to joke On ministers, and such like folk, A captious fool may take offence; What then?
10587	If jealous foes Thy rights of commerce dare oppose,_ 10 Shall not thy fleets their rapine awe?
10587	If we''re too scrupulously just, What profit''s in a place of trust?
10587	If''tis offence such truths to tell, Why do your merits thus excel?
10587	Impertinence at first is borne With heedless slight, or smiles of scorn; Teased into wrath, what patience bears The noisy fool who perseveres?
10587	Is happiness your point in view?
10587	Is innocence secure?
10587	Is it Adonis for the chase arrayed?
10587	Is it ambition fires thy breast, Or avarice that ne''er can rest?
10587	Is it in charity you game, To save your worthy gang from shame?
10587	Is nature''s choicest gift debarred?
10587	Is not the poet''s chiming close Censured by all the sons of prose?
10587	Is then my high descent forgot?
10587	Is then your other husband dead?
10587	Is there a bard whom genius fires, Whose every thought the god inspires?
10587	Is''t I who cog or palm the dice?
10587	Is''t fit That I to industry submit?
10587	Know''st thou the loadstone''s power and art, That virtue virtues can impart?
10587	Like him I draw from general nature; Is''t I or you then fix the satire?
10587	Man, Scripture says, is prone to evil, But does that vindicate the devil?
10587	Me to myself dost thou betray?''
10587	Men laugh at apes, they men contemn; For what are we, but apes to them?
10587	Methinks my tenants shun my gate; Why such a stranger grown of late?
10587	Might you not then( like others) find With change of fortune, change of mind?
10587	Must I too flatter like the rest, And turn my morals to a jest?
10587	Must we, to flatter her, be made To wither, envy, pine and fade?''
10587	Must you not pitifully fawn, To have your butcher''s writ withdrawn?
10587	Of all his talents I partake, Who then can such a friend forsake?
10587	Or Britain''s second hope?
10587	Or does a worse disgrace betide?
10587	Or does her harvest store the place, A treasure for her younger race?
10587	Or is it native strength of thought, That thus, without concern or fright, You view yourself by reason''s light?
10587	Or seek his old abodes, Or herd among the deer, and skulk in woods?
10587	Or were you dignified with power, Would that avert one pensive hour?
10587	Or who the quivering bog Soft yielding to the step?
10587	Play might relieve the lagging morn: By cards long wintry nights are borne: Does not quadrille amuse the fair, Night after night, throughout the year?
10587	Provided that his clerk was good, What though he nothing understood?
10587	Say, brother, whence the dire disgrace?
10587	Seek ye to thrive?
10587	Seek you to train your fav''rite boy?
10587	Shall I nor vows, nor incense know?
10587	Shall I not censure breach of trust, Because knaves know themselves unjust?
10587	Shall I, who boast a noble line, On offals of these creatures dine?
10587	Shall haughty man my back bestride?
10587	Shall luxury corrupt the hive, And none against the torrent strive?
10587	Shall not my fable censure vice, Because a knave is over- nice?
10587	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
10587	Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit?
10587	Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain?
10587	Shall we, like formal Capuchins, Stubborn in pride, retain the mode, And bear about the hairy load?
10587	Should some more curious sportsman here inquire, Whence this sagacity, this wondrous power Of tracing step by step, or man or brute?
10587	Sore wept the centaur, and to Phoebus prayed; But how could Phoebus give the centaur aid?
10587	Stretch life beyond the destined hour?
10587	That herbs for cattle daily I renew, And food for man, and frankincense for you?
10587	The blessing sent, Were ever parents more content?
10587	The dog the parley thus begun:''How can that strong intrepid mind Attack a weak defenceless kind?
10587	The double bribe had his false heart beguiled:_ 30 The god, successful in the trial, smiled;''And dost thou thus betray myself to me?
10587	The examples of our days regard; Where''s virtue seen without reward?
10587	The juggler now in grief of heart, With this submission owned her art:_ 70''Can I such matchless sleight withstand?
10587	The lion, wolf, and tiger''s brood, He curses, for their thirst of blood: But is not man to man a prey?
10587	The miser, trembling, locked his chest; The vision frowned, and thus address''d:_ 30''Whence is this vile ungrateful rant?
10587	The restless youth searched all the world around; But how can Jove in his amours be found?
10587	Then why to me such rancour show?
10587	There may( if computation''s just) One now and then my conduct trust:_ 110 I blame the fool, for what can I, When ninety- nine my power defy?
10587	Think you''tis loyalty or gain?
10587	Think, Gay,( what ne''er may be the case,) Should fortune take you into grace, Would that your happiness augment?
10587	This the reward for all the fruits I bear, Tortured with rakes, and harassed all the year?
10587	This wants an heir, the line is lost: Why was that vain entail engross''d?
10587	Those eyes of so divine a ray, What are they?
10587	Unless you furnished daily bread, Which way could idleness be fed?
10587	Unless you previously are fee''d?
10587	Was I e''er known to damp your spirit, Or twit you with the want of merit?
10587	Was I not right?
10587	Was it, these sycophants to get, Your bounty swelled a nation''s debt?
10587	We from the wordy torrent fly: Who listens to the chattering pye?
10587	Were he in power, we need not doubt him: But that transferred to those about him, On them he throws the regal cares: And what mind they?
10587	Were this the case, let''s take a view, What dreadful mischiefs would ensue; Though it might aggrandise the state, Could private luxury dine on plate?
10587	Were you by Antoninus[1] taught?
10587	What are their compasses and rules?
10587	What can from such be hoped, but a base brood Of coward curs, a frantic, vagrant race?
10587	What can she give beyond content?
10587	What could he do?
10587	What could, fond youth, this helpless passion move?
10587	What distant land, what region, can afford An action worthy his victorious sword?
10587	What envious hand hath robbed your face?''
10587	What friends were made?
10587	What guide invisible points out their way, O''er the dank marsh, bleak hill, and sandy plain?
10587	What is''t to me by whom begot?
10587	What is''t to us what was before?
10587	What is''t, who rules in other lands?
10587	What kindle in thee this unpitied love?
10587	What matter ignorance and pride?
10587	What mortal can deny When suppliant beauty begs?
10587	What new desires are these?
10587	What now is all your pride, your boast?
10587	What profits me thy boast of blood?
10587	What prudence can prevent madness, the worst Of maladies?
10587	What sailor dares dispute his skill?
10587	What then?
10587	What then?
10587	What then?
10587	What tongues now feed you with applause?
10587	What will not spite?
10587	What wish you?
10587	What''s beauty?
10587	What''s man in all his boast of sway?
10587	What, if no heroes frown From marble pedestals; nor Raphael''s works, Nor Titian''s lively tints, adorn our walls?
10587	When Pentheus thus his wicked rage express''d;''What madness, Thebans, has your soul possess''d?
10587	When by the breath of fortune blown, Your airy castles were o''erthrown; Have I been over- prone to blame, Or mortified your hours with shame?
10587	When naval traffic ploughs the main, Who shares not in the merchant''s gain?
10587	When you the pilfering rattle shake, Is not your honour too at stake?
10587	Whence could the gross mistake proceed?
10587	Whence had you this illustrious name?
10587	Whene''er we through the village stray, Are we not mocked along the way; Insulted with loud shouts of scorn, By boys our beards disgraced and torn?''
10587	Where are the champions of your cause?
10587	Where are the father''s mouth and nose, The mother''s eyes, as black as sloes?
10587	Where are their sorrows, disappointments, wrongs, Vexations, sickness, cares?
10587	Where are your slaves, your flattering host?
10587	Where can one go?
10587	Where rages not oppression?
10587	Where shall he turn?
10587	Where will he next the flying Gaul defeat, To make the series of his toils complete?
10587	Where yet was ever found a mother, Who''d give her booby for another?
10587	Where''s the respect to wisdom paid?
10587	Where''s this vexatious turnspit gone?
10587	Who can describe the scattered victory, And draw the reader on from sea to sea?
10587	Who can observe the careful ant, And not provide for future want?
10587	Who can recount the mischiefs o''er?
10587	Who dares with reason''s power contend?
10587	Who has not heard of Sir Richard Steele?
10587	Who hath not heard coquettes complain Of days, months, years, misspent in vain?
10587	Who hath not heard the rich complain Of surfeits and corporeal pain?
10587	Who is''t prescribes the ocean law?
10587	Who now The dangerous pitfall fears, with tangling heath High- overgrown?
10587	Who then would think( since such, my power) That e''er I knew an idle hour?
10587	Who''s born for sloth?
10587	Who, then, shall glory in his post?
10587	Whom should I court?
10587	Why all around this cackling train, Who haunt my ears for chicken slain?
10587	Why are his waters boiling in the sun?
10587	Why are those bleeding turkeys here?
10587	Why didst thou, venturous lover, Why didst thou trust the seas?
10587	Why is''t you envy?
10587	Why lose we life in anxious cares, To lay in hoards for future years?
10587	Why neighs the warrior horse?
10587	Why on the banks of Gemna, Indian stream, Line within line, rise the pavilions proud, Their silken streamers waving in the wind?
10587	Why shines the polished helm, and pointed lance, This way and that far- beaming o''er the plain?
10587	Why such expense, and where''s the account?''
10587	Why this disorder?
10587	Why thus insulted, thus disgraced, And that vile dunghill near me placed?
10587	Why was I not of woman born?
10587	Will such a multitude of men employ Their strength against a weak, defenceless boy?"
10587	Would ye, rebellious mutineers, Entirely change your name and nature, And be the very envied creature?
10587	Would you be rich and honest too?
10587	Would you, when thieves were known abroad, Bring forth your treasures in the road?
10587	Yet these the meanest of us may behold; And at another''s cost may feast at will Our wondering eyes; what can the owner more?
10587	You reason well: yet tell me, friend, Did ever you in courts attend?
10587	Your meaning in your looks I see; Pray, what''s Dame Dobbins, friend, to me?
10587	_ 10 Dares he with me dispute the prize?
10587	_ 10 Who doubts that elephants are found For science and for sense renowned?
10587	_ 100 Might not your flocks in safety feed, Were I to guard the fleecy breed?
10587	_ 100''Why, Pan,''says she,''what''s all this rant?
10587	_ 110 With wonted arrogance and pride, The ant in office thus replied:''Consider, sirs, were secrets told, How could the best- schemed projects hold?
10587	_ 120''Was ever wretch like this?''
10587	_ 140 When thus, with panic shame possessed, An auditor his friends addressed:''What are we?
10587	_ 180 Else who could Ormond''s godlike acts refuse, Ormond the theme of every Oxford Muse?
10587	_ 20 Me, who contribute to your cheer, And raise your mirth with ale and beer?
10587	_ 20 What statesman could his power support Were lying tongues forbid the court?
10587	_ 20 What then?
10587	_ 20 Would not the fool abet the stealth, Who rashly thus exposed his wealth?
10587	_ 20''Are my reproaches of so small a force?
10587	_ 30 For settlements the lawyer''s fee''d; Is my hand witness to the deed?
10587	_ 30 Or did she doubt my heart was brave, And therefore this injunction gave?
10587	_ 30 Says Tom,''Since all men must confess, That time lies heavy more or less; Why should it be so hard to get Till two, a party at piquet?
10587	_ 30 The hovering insect thus complained:''Am I then slighted, scorned, disdained?
10587	_ 30 Were they denied their proper tools, How could they lead their knaves and fools?
10587	_ 30 What widow or what orphan prays To crown thy life with length of days?
10587	_ 30''Hold,''cried the clown, with passion heated,''Shall kites and men alike be treated?
10587	_ 340 The wavy empire, which by lot was given, Why does it waste, and further shrink from heaven?
10587	_ 40 And what''s a butterfly?
10587	_ 40 How can Belinda blame her fate?
10587	_ 40 How shall he chase this hideous guest?
10587	_ 40 Must you not by mean lies evade To- morrow''s duns from every trade?
10587	_ 40 Perhaps I may recover still; That sum and more are in my will?
10587	_ 40 What now rewards this general use?
10587	_ 40 When thus the fop with smiles of scorn:''Are beards by civil nations worn?
10587	_ 50 But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year?
10587	_ 50 Can those( when tortured by disease) Cheer our sick heart, or purchase ease?
10587	_ 60 Is honesty disgraced and poor?
10587	_ 60 Reduced to drudgery and disgrace,( A life unworthy of my race,) Must I too bear the vile attacks Of rugged scrubs, and vulgar hacks?
10587	_ 60''True,''says the man,''the strength I saw Might well the brutal nation awe: But shall a monarch, brave like you, Place glory in so false a view?
10587	_ 70 What should he do?
10587	_ 80 An ox by chance o''erheard his moan, And thus rebuked the lazy drone:''Dare you at partial fate repine?
10587	_ 80''Were I that man,''the peasant cried,''What blessing could I ask beside?''
10587	_ 90 Blockheads,''says he,''learn more respect; Know ye on whom ye thus reflect?
10587	_ 90 But how could you resist the orbs that roll In adverse whirls, and stem the rapid pole?
10587	_ 90 Did I e''er make her poultry thinner?
10587	_ 90 Thus do you bear me to my native isle?
10587	_ 90 Your sires I reverence;''tis their due: But, worthless fool, what''s that to you?
10587	am I transformed all o''er?
10587	from tent to tent, Why press in crowds the buzzing multitude?
10587	from thee, what may thy subjects hope;_ 600 So kind, and so beneficent to brutes?
10587	he cried,''What star did at my birth preside?
10587	he cries;"am I betrayed?
10587	how utter my complaint?
10587	my unborn infant done, That he should fall, and two expire in one?
10587	no reverence shown?
10587	or whither fly?
10587	the hunters are abroad-- What''s all that clatter on the road?''
10587	the man replied;''Shall cats with us the game divide?
10587	the saucy hint-- Show me, base knave, which way you squint, If t''other night your master lost Three lambs, am I to pay the cost?
10587	the sick man whines;''Who knows as yet what Heaven designs?
10587	the weeping mother do?
10587	what thou thyself shalt be?''
10587	what''s here?
10587	what''s thy troubled motion To that within my breast?
10587	what,"cries one,"has thus transformed thy look?"
10587	where shall I my true- love find?
10587	whither, whither must I be conveyed?"
10587	why droops your head?
10587	why so warm?
13770	A hansom, papa?
13770	Ah,said my companion of complaisant manners,"you like Nature?
13770	Ai n''t you coming ashore, Lavender? 13770 And am I to go to the Tyrol and ask her to marry me?"
13770	And feel in your pocket?
13770	And if she rejects me, what shall I do?
13770	And leave you here by yourself? 13770 And of what account is it?"
13770	And to her?
13770	And what hef you to be sorry for?
13770	And who is the object of your exasperation? 13770 And you speak as if you wass in great trouble here, and yet you will not go back?"
13770	Are sharks plenty here?
13770	Are you at work yet, Lavender?
13770	Ay, ay, Sheila,he said, cheerfully;"but if everything was right like that, what for will you be here?"
13770	Bitter?
13770	But how are we ever to get there without money?
13770	But if one has something to be sorry for, is it not better to think of it?
13770	But what more can you be than sorry for what is past?
13770	But what was Scarlett about, to let you come away like that?
13770	But why did n''t the government put it down?
13770	But why? 13770 Can you keep a secret?"
13770	Did n''t you ever wonder why my wife did not come here?
13770	Did they really?
13770	Did you pay all the bills?
13770	Did you say_ coward_?
13770	Do I know you? 13770 Do it?"
13770	Do n''t know me in the part of Neptune, eh?
13770	Do you intend shortly to quit the archducal seat?
13770	Do you know me then, madame?'' 13770 Do you know why he had the swans?"
13770	Do you know,said Sheila seriously,"that it is very rude of you to say so, even in jest?
13770	Do you propose to pervert the girl''s mind and make me a party to a fraud?
13770	Do you think it would have the same effect on you if you stood in my place?
13770	Does anything but waste come of your fault- finding?
13770	Dr. Lively, you''re trying to tempt me: why ca n''t you uphold me? 13770 Duncan,"said Mackenzie with an impatient stamp of his foot,"why will you talk like a foolish man?
13770	For mercy''s sake, why do n''t you go along?
13770	For pity''s sake, arn''t you done eating yet?
13770	Go back to Chicago?
13770	Grapes?
13770	Have I ever been overbearing to you, Sheila?
13770	Have you no recollection of putting the money here?
13770	Have you seen my purse anywhere about here?
13770	Here what is?
13770	How can you have the heart to take so much?
13770	How do you do, Mr. Weldon? 13770 How do you do, captain?"
13770	How far away were they?
13770	How long is it since you were in the Lewis, did you say?
13770	How many?
13770	How many?
13770	If I went up to the Lewis,said Sheila,"do you think I could live anywhere but in Borva?
13770	If she did, what good would that do?
13770	If you do n''t tell me what''s the matter-- Why could n''t you?
13770	In the name of common sense,exclaimed the wife, after watching him a moment,"what''s the use of looking in that knife- basket?
13770	Is it a story you would like to tek back to the people of Borvabost?
13770	Is it an infant you are, that you will call a married woman by such a name?
13770	Is n''t this sweet,said Mrs. Lively,"eating in the kitchen and without a tablecloth?"
13770	Is the money in it?
13770	It ai n''t pleasant to think of, is it?
13770	It was luggage you said, Sheila? 13770 It''s you, is it?
13770	Johnny, we''ll never make the harbor: I ca n''t see a light,Lavender cried,"Had n''t we better try to keep her up the loch?"
13770	Like''s you''d be done by, you know, ef you''d ha''been me, would n''t you?
13770	Lost it?
13770	Mated, no doubt, my dear?
13770	Mr. Ingram,said Mrs. Kavanagh,"will you talk seriously for one minute, and tell me whether we are to expect to see you in the Tyrol?"
13770	No money? 13770 Now, Priscilla,"remonstrated the doctor,"what is the use of breaking in on your lifelong habits?
13770	Now, Sheila,he said,"shall we go to the theatre?"
13770	Now, where''s your father?
13770	Now, who''s finding fault?
13770	Oh, do you think so?
13770	On what conditions?
13770	Please, m''m, Mrs. Paterson has sent me to tell you, and would you please come as soon as it is convenient? 13770 Pray,"said another,"is not New York situated between the North River and the Hudson?"
13770	Rain, is n''t it?
13770	Scarlett? 13770 Shall I come to you for consolation, and ask you what you meant by driving me on such a blunder?"
13770	Shall I send you word about what happens in the Tyrol?
13770	Shall we have a carriage?
13770	She is doubtless now living in Carlsruhe?
13770	Sheila,Ingram said,"what would you think of my getting married?"
13770	Sheila,he said,"what ails you?
13770	Six o''clock? 13770 So you''re going back?"
13770	Standing there, then?
13770	Take some?
13770	Tarbert?
13770	That''s very strange, is n''t it?
13770	That''s your trade, is n''t it?
13770	The Tyrol?
13770	The godmother who took care of you-- you perceive how well I know your biography, my child-- is she dead, then?
13770	The history of Bettina of Ettlingen? 13770 The money just crawled out of the purse, did it?"
13770	Then he did kill him?
13770	Then why are you here? 13770 Then, why ca n''t you keep it to yourself?"
13770	Then, why did n''t you settle the bills?
13770	Then, why do n''t you do it?
13770	Then, why do n''t you give up that vile tobacco? 13770 To me?
13770	To stick it on?
13770	Under the apple tree?
13770	Was there any bad news, sir, from Miss Sheila?
13770	Wass there anything the matter, sir?
13770	We are just going to breakfast, major: you will join us, I hope?
13770	We think of stopping here two or three days: where would be the best place to anchor the yachts?
13770	Well, then,said the old man, watching his friend''s face,"there iss no one to say that the story is true, and who will believe it?
13770	Well, where did you have it before you missed it?
13770	Well, where did you have it when you missed it?
13770	What am I doing here?
13770	What am I to do with it?
13770	What are the ceremonies?
13770	What are you doing here, Napoleon?
13770	What are you doing if you ai n''t laughing?
13770	What are you going to do with that alligator, Captain Morris?
13770	What are you sitting there for?
13770	What did he say?
13770	What did you do with it?
13770	What do you keep sitting there for?
13770	What do you mean?
13770	What does it mean?
13770	What else did I do?
13770	What game did you see, doctor?
13770	What in the name of decency makes you pack your mouth in that manner? 13770 What in the world are we going to do?"
13770	What is it? 13770 What is the use of looking over those things-- miserable sea- weeds?
13770	What is this, doctor?--a jay? 13770 What kind of fish do you find here?"
13770	What on earth do you mean? 13770 What sort of luncheon did Newstead give you, Johnny?"
13770	What time is it?
13770	What?
13770	What?
13770	When?
13770	Where are there any corners to cut off? 13770 Where did you find it?"
13770	Where is he?
13770	Where''s the money?
13770	Where_ do_ you put it all? 13770 Who asked you for your advice?"
13770	Who proposed it, mamma?
13770	Who put these here?
13770	Who was the teacher?
13770	Who were they?
13770	Whose is she?
13770	Why did n''t you lick the platters clean, and be done with it?
13770	Why did n''t you look on the floor?
13770	Why do n''t you advertise yourself?
13770	Why do n''t you get up and look for that purse you lost?
13770	Why do n''t you go along and pay those bills, as I bade you?
13770	Why do n''t you go, then?
13770	Why do n''t you turn your head?
13770	Why in the name of sense ca n''t he come to his dinner?
13770	Why in the name of sense do you have to bite off all your sentences? 13770 Why should I wonder?
13770	Will my lord give his commands as to the point at which we shall start the conversation?
13770	Will there be anything wrong, sir?
13770	Will you ask her to come up?
13770	Will you go with me on a gunning and fishing cruise through the lakes?
13770	Will you let Miss Sheila alone?
13770	Wo n''t you steer her yourself, Sheila?
13770	Wo n''t you stop and take breakfast, Mr. Weldon? 13770 Wo n''t you, Sheila?"
13770	Yes, that is true,she said; and then she looked up, with a strange sort of smile on her lips,"But''what made the assembly shine?''"
13770	You ai n''t going to eating again?
13770	You are not a widow, I hope, my poor little Francine?
13770	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been gone all this afternoon and come back without the passes?
13770	You do n''t seem disposed, sir, to regret that Lavender has been robbed of what should have belonged to him?
13770	You have decided to go, then?
13770	You have expected it?
13770	You knew I was married?
13770	You never expected to find me rich, did you?
13770	You will come, wo n''t you? 13770 ''And you have not forgotten?'' 13770 ---- Pembroke road, South Kensington, where I may be for some time?
13770	A half cent?
13770	Ai n''t it inspiriting?
13770	Am I not a poor flower- girl?"
13770	Am I to travel with six white horses and silver bells, or trudge on foot with a wallet?"
13770	And all for what?"
13770	And are you ferry well, Sheila?
13770	And as for luncheon, sir, if you would wait--""Oh, my daughter?"
13770	And as for shooting them on the water, you have to do that, for when do you get a chance of shooting them flying?"
13770	And if I do so, what position should I hold, with regard to her, as a penniless man with a rich wife?"
13770	And if Sheila herself would sing for them?
13770	And if Sheila wass to come to you and say she did not believe it, and she would not hef the money from you, you would hef to keep it, eh?"
13770	And if we were all to set up for being archangels, and if there was to be no sort of getting back for us after we had made a slip, where should we be?
13770	And then a new notion struck him:"Will you tell me this, Mr. Ingram?
13770	And this is a new house you will hef, Sheila?"
13770	And what do I get for it?
13770	And what had he done with this rare treasure entrusted to him?
13770	And what will the people in Styornoway hef to say, and sa captain of sa steamboat, and Scarlett?
13770	And you have left your own home, Sheila?
13770	And you wass saying you would like to hef money?"
13770	And you, do you not recognize me?"
13770	And you-- what doubt can you have, after all that you have been saying of late?"
13770	Are you famished?"
13770	Are you satisfactorily placed?"
13770	Are you to get no kind of good out of this calamity?
13770	Ay, and how are you, Sheila?"
13770	Because one person is born in one year, and one in another, is that any reason why you should say that an amethyst is blue?
13770	Bregenz, mamma, is n''t that the place where we hired that good- natured man the year before last?"
13770	But do you think I''ve done it for your sake, or your money?
13770	But how long do you suppose they will keep it?
13770	But wass you ever with them when they could not get a dram because they had no money to pay for it?"
13770	But what pen can describe the splendor of this scene?
13770	But who will believe it?"
13770	But will the flesh be mortified by any real rough sackcloth and ashes?
13770	But-- the fact is-- I am afraid--""May I interrupt you?"
13770	By Jove, Lavender, what is that?"
13770	Can not the man of feeling remember better if his slippers are toasted and his buttons sewed?
13770	Can not the poet think better if his body is kept snug?
13770	Che fece?"
13770	Che?
13770	Colman looked in his friend''s shaggy face and asked,"Is it all square, Dan?"
13770	Colman put down his book and looked about the parlors and piazzas of the hotel, and went and spoke to the barkeeper:"Have you seen Mr. Field lately?"
13770	Did I tumble?
13770	Did n''t she save some silver and jewelry?
13770	Did she not smell the sweet strong smell of the heather?
13770	Did she suspect that she was being observed, Sheila wondered?
13770	Do you mean to say that you found the purse in the fork of the big apple tree?"
13770	Do you see the red on the water down there, Sheila?
13770	Do you think I''m blind?
13770	Do you think you will paint the whole place off the face of the earth, now that the other fellows have gone?"
13770	Down there they had rowed together-- twice was it, or three times?
13770	Dr. Lively was questioned: Did he take the money from the purse when it was under her pillow?
13770	Every man does-- and wy not?
13770	For pity''s sake, what has your mother ever done that you should side against her?"
13770	Going in?"
13770	Had she no interest in the great birds that were circling in the air over by the Barbhas mountains?
13770	Had you paid any bills?
13770	Has he ever dreamed of such a thing?
13770	Have you anything you wish to propose?
13770	Have you forgotten the two chickens?"
13770	Have you got cartridges with you?
13770	He paused and began again:"Moonshine''s a queerish light, though, ai n''t it?
13770	Hef you not sent for Mr. Ingram?
13770	Here is one of them: did you ever see a fatter bird?"
13770	Holding it in her left hand, she proceeded:"Do you know, Dr. Lively, what your family lives on?
13770	How are we ever to live?"
13770	How are we to know that you have arrived safely?"
13770	How can we take about Mairi to every place?
13770	How could I go traveling just now, without knowing how to regulate my daily expenses?
13770	How do you know but that he wishes to hef all this misunderstanding removed, and hef you go back to him?"
13770	How have you kept her so well, Duncan?"
13770	How in the world do the folks get anywhere?"
13770	How many hours have you been at work already to- day?
13770	How much do I pay out a month for help?
13770	How much is wasted in my housekeeping?
13770	I asked a question or two, assuming a kind, elderly type of interest:"How do you find yourself here in Carlsruhe?
13770	I believe in my soul-- Are your legs hollow?"
13770	I cried,"is it possible?"
13770	If she and her husband should resolve to spend half the year in Stornoway, would not the small craft be of use to her there?
13770	In fact, is not one''s faith to a beloved ideal best shown by acquiring a fresh standing- point to see it from?"
13770	In the midst of it all, when the night had come apace, what was this wild skirl outside that made everybody start?
13770	Ingram?"
13770	Is he then your_ verlobter_?"
13770	Is it not the custom among the Indians of America?"
13770	Is not that the case?
13770	Is the chastisement to exasperate only?
13770	Is there a collector of the port here?"
13770	Is there any place in particular where you would like to go?"
13770	Is your gun in the boat?"
13770	It is an odd little place, is n''t it?"
13770	It is no use your waiting here; and Mairi-- what will Mairi be doing?"
13770	Lavender got no money whatever?"
13770	Lavender intended?
13770	Lavender left you her property in this way, what for did she want to change her will, eh?"
13770	Lavender living here?"
13770	Lavender?"
13770	Lavender?"
13770	Lively?"
13770	Lorraine?"
13770	Mackenzie came into the room: he did not see his daughter was crying:"Well, Mr. Ingram, and are you coming with us to the Lewis?
13770	Meadow?"
13770	Morris came forward:"Mr. Allen, the collector, I suppose?
13770	Mr. Mackenzie came forward with a fine assumption of carelessness and shook hands with Sheila and with Mairi, and said,"How do you do, Mairi?
13770	Mrs. Lively soon returned to her life- work:"What''s the sense in poking, and poking, and poking around, and around, and around?
13770	Now, if it is not to be given to her, do you think I should regard the money with any particular horror and refuse to touch it?
13770	Oh yes, but she is a ferry young thing, and you wass saying we must hef luncheon?
13770	Paterson?"
13770	Respectful affection, fidelity and fondest care as the conditions surrounding one''s character, and upholding it in its best symmetry?
13770	Shall the Senators''wives call first upon the wives of the justices of the Supreme Court?
13770	Shall the Senators''wives make the first call on the Cabinet ministers''wives?
13770	She sat by watching eagerly as the doctor cut the cords and broke the seals and unwrapped-- what?
13770	Sheila laughed:"Have I told you the truth at last?
13770	Should n''t I have seen it when I set the table if it had been there?
13770	Sir Mr. Bullwig, ai n''t I right?
13770	So you are taking up my trade?"
13770	Suppose you was to fall off there?"
13770	That miserable Mormon place?"
13770	The Representatives shall make the first call on the Senators''wives of course; but how about the Speaker''s wife?
13770	The crackling fireside instead of the lovers''walk?
13770	The keeper stared, fearing his master had gone mad:"You wass going with her this ferry night?"
13770	The lad was silent for some time, and then he said, rather timidly,"Do you think, Lavender, she knows how sorry you are?"
13770	The perfection of rational comfort subservient to, rather than dominating, his early dreams?
13770	The prayer of a third made itself audible:"Ought we to say''Delightful_ Wy_oming,''after Campbell, or Wy_o_ming?"
13770	The sound of Duncan''s voice startled and recalled Mr. Mackenzie, who immediately turned, and said lightly,"Wrong?
13770	The young man looked round him:"Have you been ashore, Donald?
13770	VI.--SHALL AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT?
13770	VI.--Shall Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot?
13770	Was ever a man of delicacy and feeling so ruthlessly treated as I?
13770	Was not her very appearance now a triumph?
13770	Was the news about Mairi the only news in it?
13770	Weldon?"
13770	What do you say to that, John?"
13770	What have we got to do with the beautiful?
13770	What is the best refuge, in your view, for a man of delicate sentiments and of ripe age?
13770	What iss all the matter?"
13770	What place is it?"
13770	What right have you to think of the beautiful?
13770	What so opportune for me as a credit on the railway company?
13770	What wass you thinking would be wrong?
13770	What words could have said so much as the dumb show with which he signifies that terrible fact of which he can neither ask nor hear in words?
13770	What you think of sharks, now?"
13770	When he did not speak, Long asked,"Do you know what that means?"
13770	Where are your tourist muscles?
13770	Where did you lose your purse?"
13770	Where is Shei-- where is my daughter?"
13770	Where under the sun, moon and stars do you put it all?"
13770	Where was the pleasure she used to exhibit in remembering the curious names of the small lakes they passed?
13770	Where''s the purse?"
13770	Who but God?"
13770	Who buys my bluets, my paquerettes, my marguerites, my penseés?"
13770	Who ever heard of another man kindling a fire with a purse?
13770	Who is responsible for your circumstances?
13770	Who killed them?"
13770	Who put them here?"
13770	Who said anything about going back?"
13770	Why do n''t you have these things put on a big sign?"
13770	Why in the name of the five senses did n''t you pay out the money before you lost the purse?
13770	Why should n''t you tell that the barber did n''t set it right, and that you had to reset it?
13770	Why will you not come to the Lewis, Sheila?
13770	Why, since they''ve met, does mutual need seem small, And what avails the presence, after all?
13770	Will Florimonde forego her low necks or Maudita her blonde powder?
13770	Will the flirtations be any less extraordinary at the high teas?
13770	Will there be any less excitement or rivalry in their private theatricals and concerts for charity?
13770	Will you eat your dinner, Dr. Lively, or shall I clear away the table?
13770	Will you please come round, m''m?"
13770	Will you take Sheila to see the Tyrol, and I will go with you?"
13770	Will you think I have gone mad if I ask you to stop that now?
13770	Wo n''t you do that, Sheila?"
13770	Wo n''t you lie down?"
13770	Would n''t you die if you did n''t get the last word?"
13770	Would you have the courage to come up and join us in that melancholy ceremony?"
13770	Wy gauble, and sheak up metafers in this way, bar''net?
13770	Wy_ should_ they, my dear bar''net?
13770	[ Illustration: LOSING TIME] After such a catastrophe what remained for me to do?
13770	and in what way?
13770	and the reason?
13770	asked Field; and the long fellow said he''d go with him as soon as any other man, and when should they start?
13770	did n''t her husband save his watch?
13770	had you?
13770	he cried with a sense of the supernatural on him,"what''s the matter?"
13770	he said,"what was I saying?
13770	is it you or me that is the master?
13770	is that you?
13770	said Mr. Mackenzie--"you wass wanting to know about Tarbert?
13770	those horrid Communists that turned Paris upside down?"
13770	to make you more perverse, more bitter?"
13770	what do you want?
13770	what does this mean?"
13770	what for?"
13770	where am I?
13770	who will believe I could be such a fool as to fling away this property if it belonged to me?"
13770	why have you quitted so kind a friend?"
12699	And why do such as behold the stars look through a trunk with one eye?
12699	And why doth a basilisk kill a man with his sight?
12699	Are the menses which are expelled, and those by which the child is engendered, all one?
12699	Are they one or two?
12699	But does physiognomy give the same judgment on her, as it does of a man that is like unto her?
12699	By what means doth the milk of the paps come to the matrix or womb?
12699	For what reason do the menses not come down in females before the age of thirteen?
12699	For what reason do they leave off at about fifty?
12699	For what reason doth a man laugh sooner when touched in the armpits than in any other part of the body?
12699	For what reason doth the stomach join the liver?
12699	For what reason is the stomach large and wide?
12699	For what use hath a man hands, and an ape also, like unto a man?
12699	From whence do nails proceed?
12699	From whence proceeds the spittle of a man?
12699	How are hermaphrodites begotten?
12699	How come females to have monthly courses?
12699	How come hairy people to be more lustful than any other?
12699	How come living creatures to have a gall?
12699	How come steel glasses to be better for the sight than any other kind?
12699	How come the hair and nails of dead people to grow?
12699	How come those to have most mercy who have the thickest blood?
12699	How come women to be prone to venery in the summer time and men in the winter?
12699	How come women''s bodies to be looser, softer and less than man''s; and why do they want hair?
12699	How comes a man to sneeze oftener and more vehemently than a beast?
12699	How comes it that birds do not piss?
12699	How comes it that old men remember well what they have seen and done in their youth, and forget such things as they see and do in their old age?
12699	How comes it that such as have the hiccups do ease themselves by holding their breath?
12699	How comes it that the flesh of the heart is so compact and knit together?
12699	How comes it that the stomach is round?
12699	How comes marsh and pond water to be bad?
12699	How comes much labour and fatigue to be bad for the sight?
12699	How comes sleep to strengthen the stomach and the digestive faculty?
12699	How comes the blood chiefly to be in the heart?
12699	How comes the blood to all parts of the body through the liver, and by what means?
12699	How comes the heart to be the hottest part of all living creatures?
12699	How comes the jaundice to proceed from the gall?
12699	How comes the spleen to be black?
12699	How comes the stomach to be full of sinews?
12699	How comes the stomach to digest?
12699	How cometh the stomach slowly to digest meat?
12699	How doth love show its greater force by making the fool to become wise, or the wise to become a fool?
12699	How doth the urine come into the bladder, seeing the bladder is shut?
12699	How happens it that some creatures want a heart?
12699	How is it that the heart is continually moving?
12699	How is the child engendered in the womb?
12699	How is women''s blood thicker than men''s?
12699	How many humours are there in a man''s body?
12699	How many ways is the brain purged and other hidden places of the body?
12699	How much, and from what cause do we suffer hunger better than thirst?
12699	How, and of what cometh the seed of man?
12699	If water do not nourish, why do men drink it?
12699	Is an hermaphrodite accounted a man or a woman?
12699	May a man procure a dream by an external cause?
12699	Q. Doth the child in the womb void excrements or make water?
12699	Q. Wherefore do those men who have eyes far out in their head not see far distant?
12699	Q. Wherefore doth vinegar so readily staunch blood?
12699	Q. Wherefore should virtue be painted girded?
12699	Q. Whereof doth it proceed that want of sleep doth weaken the brain and body?
12699	Q. Whereof proceedeth gaping?
12699	Should he be baptized in the name of a man or a woman?
12699	Some have asked, what is the reason that women bring forth their children with so much pain?
12699	What are the properties of a choleric man?
12699	What causes men to yawn or gape?
12699	What condition and quality hath a man of a sanguine complexion?
12699	What dreams do follow these complexions?
12699	What is carnal copulation?
12699	What is the cause that some men die joyful, and some in extreme grief?
12699	What is the reason that if you cover an egg over with salt, and let it lie in it a few days, all the meat within is consumed?
12699	What is the reason that old men sneeze with great difficulty?
12699	What is the reason that some flowers do open with the sun rising, and shut with the sun setting?
12699	What is the reason that some men, if they see others dance, do the like with their hands and feet, or by other gestures of the body?
12699	What is the reason that such as are very fat in their youth, are in danger of dying on a sudden?
12699	What is the reason that those that have long yards can not beget children?
12699	What is the reason that when we think upon a horrible thing, we are stricken with fear?
12699	What is the reason, that if a spear be stricken on the end, the sound cometh sooner to one who standeth near, than to him who striketh?
12699	What kind of covetousness is best?
12699	What properties do follow those of a phlegmatic complexion?
12699	Whether are great, small or middle- sized paps best for children to suck?
12699	Whether is meat or drink best for the stomach?
12699	Whether it is hardest, to obtain a person''s love, or to keep it when obtained?
12699	Why are all the senses in the head?
12699	Why are beasts bold that have little hearts?
12699	Why are beasts when going together for generation very full of froth and foam?
12699	Why are boys apt to change their voices about fourteen years of age?
12699	Why are children oftener like the father than the mother?
12699	Why are colts''teeth yellow, and of the colour of saffron, when they are young, and become white when they grow up?
12699	Why are creatures with a large heart timorous, as the hare?
12699	Why are fruits, before they are ripe, of a bitter and sour relish, and afterward sweet?
12699	Why are gelded beasts weaker than such as are not gelded?
12699	Why are lepers hoarse?
12699	Why are men judged to be good or evil complexioned by the colour of the nails?
12699	Why are men that have but one eye, good archers?
12699	Why are men''s eyes of diverse colours?
12699	Why are not blind men naturally bald?
12699	Why are not old men so subject to the plague as young men and children?
12699	Why are not women bald?
12699	Why are nuts good after cheese, as the proverb is,"After fish nuts, and after flesh cheese?"
12699	Why are round ulcers hard to be cured?
12699	Why are sheep and pigeons mild?
12699	Why are some children like their father, some like their mother, some to both and some to neither?
12699	Why are some creatures brought forth with teeth, as kids and lambs; and some without, as men?
12699	Why are some men ambo- dexter, that is, they use the left hand as the right?
12699	Why are some women barren and do not conceive?
12699	Why are studious and learned men soonest bald?
12699	Why are such as are deaf by nature, dumb?
12699	Why are such as sleep much, evil disposed and ill- coloured?
12699	Why are the Jews much subject to this disease?
12699	Why are the arms round?
12699	Why are the arms thick?
12699	Why are the fingers full of joints?
12699	Why are the fingers of the right hand nimbler than the fingers of the left?
12699	Why are the heads of men hairy?
12699	Why are the lips moveable?
12699	Why are the lungs light, spongy and full of holes?
12699	Why are the paps below the breasts in beasts, and above the breast in women?
12699	Why are the paps placed upon the breasts?
12699	Why are the thighs and calves of the legs of men flesh, seeing the legs of beasts are not so?
12699	Why are the tongues of serpents and mad dogs venomous?
12699	Why are the white- meats made of a newly milked cow good?
12699	Why are they termed_ menstrua_, from the word_ mensis_, a month?
12699	Why are those waters best and most delicate which run towards the rising sun?
12699	Why are twins but half men, and not so strong as others?
12699	Why are water and oil frozen in cold weather, and wine and vinegar not?
12699	Why are we better delighted with sweet tastes than with bitter or any other?
12699	Why are we commonly cold after dinner?
12699	Why are whores never with child?
12699	Why are women smooth and fairer than men?
12699	Why are women''s paps hard when they be with child, and soft at other times?
12699	Why are young men sooner hungry than old men?
12699	Why can not a person escape death if the brain or heart be hurt?
12699	Why can not drunken men judge of taste as well as sober men?
12699	Why did nature give living creatures teeth?
12699	Why did nature make the nostrils?
12699	Why did the Romans call Fabius Maximus the target of the people, and Marcellus the sword?
12699	Why did the ancients say it was better to fall into the hands of a raven than a flatterer?
12699	Why do beasts move their ears, and not men?
12699	Why do bees, wasps, locusts and many other such like insects, make a noise, seeing they have no lungs, nor instruments of music?
12699	Why do cats''and wolves''eyes shine in the night, and not in the day?
12699	Why do chaff and straw keep water hot, but make snow cold?
12699	Why do children born in the eighth month for the most part die quickly, and why are they called the children of the moon?
12699	Why do contrary things in quality bring forth the same effect?
12699	Why do dolphins, when they appear above the water, denote a storm or tempest approaching?
12699	Why do fat women seldom conceive?
12699	Why do fish die after their back bones are broken?
12699	Why do garlic and onions grow after they are gathered?
12699	Why do grief and vexation bring grey hairs?
12699	Why do hard dens, hollow and high places, send back the likeness and sound of the voice?
12699	Why do hares sleep with their eyes open?
12699	Why do horned beasts want their upper teeth?
12699	Why do horses grow grisly and gray?
12699	Why do lettuces make a man sleep?
12699	Why do living creatures use carnal copulation?
12699	Why do many beasts when they see their friends, and a lion and a bull beat their sides when they are angry?
12699	Why do men and beasts who have their eyes deep in their head best see far off?
12699	Why do men feel cold sooner than women?
12699	Why do men get bald, and trees let fall their leaves in winter?
12699	Why do men incline to sleep after labour?
12699	Why do men live longer in hot regions than in cold?
12699	Why do men sleep better and more at ease on the right side than on the left?
12699	Why do men sneeze?
12699	Why do men wink in the act of copulation, and find a little alteration in all other senses?
12699	Why do not crows feed their young till they be nine days old?
12699	Why do not fish make a sound?
12699	Why do not swine cry when they are carried with their snouts upwards?
12699	Why do nurses rock and move their children when they would rock them to sleep?
12699	Why do persons become hoarse?
12699	Why do physicians forbid the eating of fish and milk at the same time?
12699	Why do physicians forbid us to labour presently after dinner?
12699	Why do physicians prescribe that men should eat when they have an appetite?
12699	Why do physicians prescribe that we should not eat too much at a time, but little by little?
12699	Why do serpents shun the herb rue?
12699	Why do small birds sing more and louder than great ones, as appears in the lark and nightingale?
12699	Why do some abound in spittle more than others?
12699	Why do some creatures want necks, as serpents and fishes?
12699	Why do some imagine in their sleep that they eat and drink sweet things?
12699	Why do some persons stammer and lisp?
12699	Why do some that have clear eyes see nothing?
12699	Why do some women love white men and some black men?
12699	Why do steel glasses shine so clearly?
12699	Why do such as are apoplectic sneeze, that is, such as are subject easily to bleed?
12699	Why do such as are corpulent cast forth but little seed in the act of copulation, and are often barren?
12699	Why do such as cleave wood, cleave it easier in the length than athwart?
12699	Why do such as use it often take less delight in it than those who come to it seldom?
12699	Why do such as weep much, urine but little?
12699	Why do such creatures as have no lungs want a bladder?
12699	Why do swine delight in dirt?
12699	Why do the arms become small and slender in some diseases, as in mad men, and such as are sick of the dropsy?
12699	Why do the dregs of wine and oil go to the bottom, and those of honey swim uppermost?
12699	Why do the eyes of a woman that hath her flowers, stain new glass?
12699	Why do the fore- teeth fall in youth, and grow again, and not the cheek teeth?
12699	Why do the fore- teeth grow soonest?
12699	Why do the hardness of the paps betoken the health of the child in the womb?
12699	Why do the nails of old men grow black and pale?
12699	Why do the paps of young women begin to grow about thirteen or fifteen years of age?
12699	Why do the teeth grow black in human creatures in their old age?
12699	Why do the teeth grow to the end of our life, and not the other bones?
12699	Why do the teeth only come again when they fall, or be taken out, and other bones being taken away, grow no more?
12699	Why do the teeth only, amongst all ether bones, experience the sense of feeling?
12699	Why do the tongues of such as are sick of agues judge all things bitter?
12699	Why do they at that time abhor their meat?
12699	Why do they continue longer with some than others, as with some six or seven, but commonly with all three days?
12699	Why do those of a hot constitution seldom conceive?
12699	Why do those that drink and laugh much, shed most tears?
12699	Why do we cast water in a man''s face when he swooneth?
12699	Why do we desire change of meals according to the change of times; as in winter, beef, mutton; in summer light meats, as veal, lamb, etc.?
12699	Why do we draw in more air than we breathe out?
12699	Why do we hear better in the night than by day?
12699	Why do we see ourselves in glasses and clear water?
12699	Why do white spots appear in the nails?
12699	Why do wolves grow grisly?
12699	Why do women conceive twins?
12699	Why do women easily conceive after their menses?
12699	Why do women easily miscarry when they are first with child, viz., the first, second or third month?
12699	Why do women look pale when they first have their menses upon them?
12699	Why do women show ripeness by hair in their privy parts, and not elsewhere, but men in their breasts?
12699	Why do women that eat unwholesome meats, easily miscarry?
12699	Why does hair burn so quickly?
12699	Why does hot water freeze sooner than cold?
12699	Why does much sleep cause some to grow fat and some lean?
12699	Why does not the hair of the feet soon grow grey?
12699	Why does the blueish grey eye see badly in the day- time and well in the night?
12699	Why does the heart beat in some creatures after the head is cut off, as in birds and hens?
12699	Why does the heat of the sun provoke sneezing, and not the heat of the fire?
12699	Why doth a child cry as soon as it is born?
12699	Why doth a cow give milk more abundantly than other beasts?
12699	Why doth a drunken man think that all things about him do turn round?
12699	Why doth a man die soon after the marrow is hurt or perished?
12699	Why doth a man gape when he seeth another do the same?
12699	Why doth a man lift up his head towards the heavens when he doth imagine?
12699	Why doth a man, when he museth or thinketh of things past, look towards the earth?
12699	Why doth a radish root help digestion and yet itself remaineth undigested?
12699	Why doth a sharp taste, as that of vinegar, provoke appetite rather than any other?
12699	Why doth an egg break if roasted, and not if boiled?
12699	Why doth carnal copulation injure melancholic or choleric men, especially thin men?
12699	Why doth grief cause men to grow old and grey?
12699	Why doth immoderate copulation do more hurt than immoderate letting of blood?
12699	Why doth it show weakness of the child, when the milk doth drop out of the paps before the woman is delivered?
12699	Why doth itching arise when an ulcer doth wax whole and phlegm ceases?
12699	Why doth man, above all other creatures, wax hoary and gray?
12699	Why doth much joy cause a woman to miscarry?
12699	Why doth much watching make the brain feeble?
12699	Why doth not oil mingle with moist things?
12699	Why doth oil, being drunk, cause one to vomit, and especially yellow choler?
12699	Why doth red hair grow white sooner than hair of any other colour?
12699	Why doth the air seem to be expelled and put forth, seeing the air is invisible, by reason of its variety and thinness?
12699	Why doth the child put its fingers into its mouth as soon as it cometh into the world?
12699	Why doth the hair fall after a great sickness?
12699	Why doth the hair grow on those that are hanged?
12699	Why doth the hair never grow on an ulcer or bile?
12699	Why doth the hair of the eyebrows grow long in old men?
12699	Why doth the hair stand on end when men are afraid?
12699	Why doth the hair take deeper root in man''s skin than in that of any other living creatures?
12699	Why doth the heat of the heart sometimes fail of a sudden, and in those who have the falling sickness?
12699	Why doth the shining of the moon hurt the head?
12699	Why doth the spittle of one that is fasting heal an imposthume?
12699	Why doth the sun make a man black and dirt white, wax soft and dirt hard?
12699	Why doth the tongue sometimes lose the use of speaking?
12699	Why doth the tongue water when we hear sour and sharp things spoken of?
12699	Why doth the voice change in men at fourteen, and in women at twelve; in men they begin to yield seed, in women when their breasts begin to grow?
12699	Why doth the woman love the man best who has got her maidenhead?
12699	Why doth water cast on serpents, cause them to fly?
12699	Why doth wrestling and leaping cause the casting of the child, as some subtle women do on purpose?
12699	Why has a man two eyes and but one mouth?
12699	Why has not a man a tail like a beast?
12699	Why hath a horse, mule, ass or cow a gall?
12699	Why hath a living creature a neck?
12699	Why hath a man a mouth?
12699	Why hath a man shoulders and arms?
12699	Why hath a man so much hair on his head?
12699	Why hath a man the worst smell of all creatures?
12699	Why hath a woman who is with child of a boy, the right pap harder than the left?
12699	Why hath every finger three joints, and the thumb but two?
12699	Why hath nature given all living creatures ears?
12699	Why hath the back bone so many joints or knots, called_ spondyli_?
12699	Why hath the mouth lips to compass it?
12699	Why have bats ears, although of the bird kind?
12699	Why have beasts a back?
12699	Why have beasts their hearts in the middle of their breasts, and man his inclining to the left?
12699	Why have birds their stones inward?
12699	Why have brute beasts no arms?
12699	Why have children gravel breeding in their bladders, and old men in their kidneys and veins?
12699	Why have children great eyes in their youth, which become small as they grow up?
12699	Why have choleric men beards before others?
12699	Why have melancholy beasts long ears?
12699	Why have men longer hair on their heads than any other living creature?
12699	Why have men more teeth than women?
12699	Why have men only round ears?
12699	Why have not birds and fish milk and paps?
12699	Why have not birds spittle?
12699	Why have not breeding women the menses?
12699	Why have not men as great paps and breasts as women?
12699	Why have not women beards?
12699	Why have not women their menses all one and the same time, but some in the new moon, some in the full, and others at the wane?
12699	Why have some animals no ears?
12699	Why have some commended flattery?
12699	Why have some creatures long necks, as cranes, storks and such like?
12699	Why have some men curled hair, and some smooth?
12699	Why have some men the piles?
12699	Why have some persons stinking breath?
12699	Why have some women soft hair and some hard?
12699	Why have the females of all living creatures the shrillest voices, the crow only excepted, and a woman a shriller and smaller voice than a man?
12699	Why have those beasts only lungs that have hearts?
12699	Why have vultures and cormorants a keen smell?
12699	Why have we oftentimes a pain in making water?
12699	Why have women longer hair than men?
12699	Why have women such weak and small voices?
12699	Why have women the headache oftener than men?
12699	Why have you one nose and two eyes?
12699	Why is Fortune painted with a double forehead, the one side bald and the other hairy?
12699	Why is a capon better to eat than a cock?
12699	Why is a dog''s tongue good for medicine, and a horse''s tongue pestiferous?
12699	Why is a man''s head round?
12699	Why is a man''s seed white, and a woman''s red?
12699	Why is a man, though endowed with reason, the most unjust of all living creatures?
12699	Why is all the body wrong when the stomach is uneasy?
12699	Why is every living creature dull after copulation?
12699	Why is goat''s milk reckoned best for the stomach?
12699	Why is he lean who hath a large spleen?
12699	Why is honey sweet to all men, but to such as have jaundice?
12699	Why is hot water lighter than cold?
12699	Why is immoderate carnal copulation hurtful?
12699	Why is it a good custom to eat cheese after dinner, and pears after all meat?
12699	Why is it esteemed, in the judgment of the most wise, the hardest thing to know a man''s self?
12699	Why is it good to drink after dinner?
12699	Why is it good to forbear a late supper?
12699	Why is it good to walk after dinner?
12699	Why is it hard to miscarry in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth month?
12699	Why is it hurtful to drink much cold water?
12699	Why is it hurtful to study soon after dinner?
12699	Why is it necessary that every living creature that hath blood have also a liver?
12699	Why is it not good soon after a bath?
12699	Why is it not proper after vomiting or looseness?
12699	Why is it unwholesome to drink new wine?
12699	Why is it unwholesome to wait long for one dish after another, and to eat of divers kinds of meat?
12699	Why is it wholesome to vomit?
12699	Why is love compared to a labyrinth?
12699	Why is man the proudest of all living creatures?
12699	Why is milk bad for such as have the headache?
12699	Why is milk fit nutriment for infants?
12699	Why is not milk wholesome?
12699	Why is not new bread good for the stomach?
12699	Why is not the head fleshy, like other parts of the body?
12699	Why is our life compared to a play?
12699	Why is our smell less in winter than in summer?
12699	Why is rain prognosticated by the pricking up of asses''ears?
12699	Why is sea- water salter in summer than in winter?
12699	Why is sneezing good?
12699	Why is spittle unsavoury and without taste?
12699	Why is spittle white?
12699	Why is the artery made with rings and circle?
12699	Why is the blood red?
12699	Why is the brain cold?
12699	Why is the brain moist?
12699	Why is the brain white?
12699	Why is the curing of an ulcer or bile in the kidneys or bladder very hard?
12699	Why is the eye clear and smooth like glass?
12699	Why is the flesh of the lungs white?
12699	Why is the hair of the beard thicker and grosser than elsewhere; and the more men are shaven, the harder and thicker it groweth?
12699	Why is the head not absolutely long but somewhat round?
12699	Why is the head subject to aches and griefs?
12699	Why is the heart first engendered; for the heart doth live first and die last?
12699	Why is the heart in the midst of the body?
12699	Why is the heart long and sharp like a pyramid?
12699	Why is the heart the beginning of life?
12699	Why is the melancholic complexion the worst?
12699	Why is the milk naught for the child, if the woman giving suck uses carnal copulation?
12699	Why is the milk white, seeing the flowers are red, of which it is engendered?
12699	Why is the neck full of bones and joints?
12699	Why is the neck hollow, and especially before, about the tongue?
12699	Why is the sight recreated and refreshed by a green colour?
12699	Why is the sparkling in cats''eyes and wolves''eyes seen in the dark and not in the light?
12699	Why is the spittle of a man that is fasting more subtle than of one that is full?
12699	Why is the tongue full of pores?
12699	Why is there such delight in the act of venery?
12699	Why is this action good in those that use it lawfully and moderately?
12699	Why is well- water seldom or ever good?
12699	Why only in men is the heart on the left side?
12699	Why should not the act be used when the body is full?
12699	Why should not the meat we eat be as hot as pepper and ginger?
12699	Why, if you put hot burnt barley upon a horse''s sore, is the hair which grows upon the sore not white, but like the other hair?
12699	_ Of Monsters._ Q. Doth nature make any monsters?
12699	and why do good archers commonly shut one?
21939	''But the fish?''
21939	''But what do you mean by his talents not being developed?
21939	''Come of what?''
21939	''How do they contrive it?''
21939	''What have the Christians to do with my bear?''
21939	''What in the world do you mean?''
21939	''What is the harm of it?''
21939	''What would you have me do, my son?''
21939	''Why should not bears read as well as men, if they are capable of learning?''
21939	''Wo n''t you go in and look at him?''
21939	''You do n''t say so?''
21939	And the balconies, what mean they with their tapestry so fine?
21939	And why are garlands wreathed around the arch of Constantine?
21939	But how stand the facts on this question of prosperity?
21939	But if that were all, why should there be so much mystery about it?
21939	Had you much trouble in getting him in?
21939	How could Shakspeare, say they, have been able to write at all, while obviously and laboriously employed in the active business of his profession?
21939	How could he accomplish all this?
21939	How did he behave?''
21939	If such establishments were ever to reach a public character, under what regulation should they be placed?
21939	Is this compatible with such a genius thus culminating, on any other supposition than the death of the poet and the survival of the employer?
21939	Should not he have something to eat?''
21939	The question therefore is-- who wrote them?
21939	WHO WROTE SHAKSPEARE?
21939	Well, reader, how like you our hypothesis?
21939	What mean those banners streaming bright o''er tower and glittering dome, Ye ladies fair and gentlemen, that throng the streets of Rome?
21939	What time had he to tread the''blasted heath,''or describe the aspect of Glammis Castle?
21939	What was to be done?
21939	What was to hinder William Shakspeare from reading, appreciating, and purchasing these dramas, and thereafter keeping his poet, as Mrs Packwood did?
21939	Where did he acquire that all- comprehensive knowledge of nature, men, and books?
21939	Why not coin it, and lend it out at interest?''
21939	Why, after all the labour of digging it out of the earth in the antipodes, is it buried again here?
21939	Will you be so good as to tell him so?''
21939	[ 3] It is a tremendous problem-- how are we to give_ innocent_ amusement to the people?
21939	my son,''said the patriarch,''would you have me go to the sultan, and undertake to teach his bear_ to read_?
21939	or in what way would they be likely to be perverted in bad hands?''
21939	why should these people do it so secretly, and deny it so stoutly?''
22675	And is it not pretty sport to pull up twopence, sixpence, or twelvepence, as fast as you can hale and veare a line?
22675	And may I not enter here a plea for the preservation of the box- edgings of our old garden borders?
22675	Another garden dial thus gives,"in long, lean letters,"its warning word:--"You''ll mend your Ways To- morrow When blooms that budded Flour?
22675	In what far Country does To- morrow lie?
22675	Now, how kin ye tell how fur it is acrost a tree afore ye cut it off?
22675	Sitting astride the ridge- pole, one poet sang:--"Here''s a mighty fine frame Which desarves a good name, Say what shall we call it?
22675	must I be shut in a closet and sit on a shelf?"
22675	what shall we name it?"
19644	A large cannon, just going off?
19644	Ah, but what was the Dwarf''s name?
19644	And a basket?
19644	And didst thou see me, and the garden, in thy dream, my Father?
19644	And what do you think came into my head?
19644	And what is thy reason, Master Wiseacre?
19644	And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father?
19644	And who serves them that have no garden?
19644	Are they as handsome?
19644	Are you sure it''s a good- enough one?
19644	But I am afraid you do not care for young ladies?
19644	Canst thou think of no other way to rob an apple tree but by standing a- tip- toe, or climbing up to the apples, when they should come down to thee?
19644	Could I forget what I saw in an hour?
19644	Could you be of any use?
19644	Deadly Nightshade?
19644	Deadly fiddlestick!--"Bryony?
19644	Dear Brother, is it rheumatism? 19644 Did you ever get to the barracks?"
19644	Do n''t you suppose she had a greenhouse, by the bye, Mary?
19644	Does Arthur know the story, Mary?
19644	Had he a hump, or was he only a plain dwarf?
19644	Harry, what''s that?
19644	Have I not seen it, even in a vision?
19644	Have we ever swept our own walks, except that once, long ago, when the German women came round with threepenny brooms?
19644	Have you got any one to serve them that have no garden, yet?
19644	Hobbs the Gardener?
19644	How shall you be dressed?
19644	How was she dressed?
19644	If not,said Chris,"why was it always called MARY''S MEADOW?"
19644	Is barracks like the workhouse, Aunt Catherine?
19644	Is everything hers?
19644	Mary,he said,"if Mother were at home, she_ would_ despise us for selfishness, would n''t she just?"
19644	Mother, why do dandelion clocks keep different time? 19644 Now how did he know his wife''s flower from the other two, for all the three flowers were alike?"
19644	Oh, Harry; where did you get it?
19644	Oh, no; it begins with C."Clematis?
19644	Perhaps you''d not like to be called Old Man''s Beard?
19644	Shall have what, you oddity?
19644	Shall you be able to change her mind, to let us have Sunflowers sown for next year, too?
19644	Strings the same?
19644	The nicest_ smelling_? 19644 Then the fairy clocks tell lies?"
19644	Then what have you got''em down for?
19644	Uncle Jacob, why do dandelion clocks tell different time to different people? 19644 Was her bonnet like our Weeding Woman''s bonnet?"
19644	Was it an Earthly Paradise?
19644	Was there really a dwarf, Mary?
19644	Well, what o''clock is it?
19644	What about?
19644	What are you doing, Chris?
19644	What are you doing, Honest Root- gatherer?
19644	What did she say when you brought out the basket?
19644	What for?
19644	What have you got in it now? 19644 What is it, Chris?"
19644	What is top- spit?
19644	What''s it like, Jael?
19644	What''s the matter now?
19644	What, Chris?
19644	What_ did_ you tell her?
19644	Where does he live?
19644	Why, how many stockings have you got on?
19644	Yes, Chris; but what do you want with a hedgehog?
19644	You are fond of Mary''s Meadow?
19644	You do n''t say so?
19644	_ Princesse_ shape?
19644	_ Princesse_ shape?
19644	*****"Who told most to- day?"
19644	--and then to Mother,"Why do you keep that sloven of a girl Bessy, if she ca n''t dress the children decently?
19644	A flower-- you know?"
19644	Adela asked--"Why is the Old Squire so kind to Lady Catherine?"
19644	After they had hugged each other, Aunt Catherine said,"Will you take me into the game, if I serve them that have no garden?"
19644	And Benedict said,"With which line?"
19644	And I cried to thee,''Who spoke?''
19644	And as the boy and he sorted herbs, he cried,"Is there no balm in Gilead?"
19644	And is the"bedding- out"system-- Ribbon- gardening-- ever fit, and therefore ever fine?
19644	And the hermit answered,"What said Augustine?
19644	And then I wondered: Would they wake with candles if they had begun to go to sleep?
19644	And when the hermit said,"Thou hast done well, and I thank thee; but now begone,"he only answered,"What avails it, when I am resolved to serve thee?"
19644	And when they were gone, I smote upon my forehead, and said,''Where is the herb that shall heal my affliction?''
19644	And where''s the stem of the pine?
19644	Before I quite gave in, Harry luckily asked,"Was there a Weeding Woman in the Earthly Paradise?"
19644	But I have, and what do you think it''s about?
19644	But do you wear flannel, Peter Paul?
19644	But what''s the good of fighting when you''ll only get the worst of it?"
19644	But wherefore didst thou not tell me of those fair palms that have grown where the thorn hedge was wo nt to be?
19644	But-- will you be friends with me?"
19644	Can I go with Michael and look for him this afternoon?"
19644	DEAR LITTLE FRIEND, Do you know the little book from which these sayings are quoted?
19644	Did they look like the picture in the Fairy Book, with their glory leaves folded over their faces?
19644	Do n''t you know that flowers sleep as soundly as you do?
19644	Do n''t you think so?"
19644	Do ye hear?
19644	Do you remember the picture, Mary?
19644	Do you think she would spare one, just one?"
19644	Does your Father know?"
19644	Have you a Garden- book?
19644	He said,"Do you hear Saxon, Mary?
19644	He said,"What_ is_ the matter, Mary?"
19644	He said--"How are you?"
19644	Hours are the same length for everybody, are n''t they?
19644	How are they, and"soldiers,"and other weeds to be extirpated?
19644	I asked;"are you turning yourself into a hump- backed dwarf?"
19644	I hope the others are not presuming on your unselfishness?
19644	I hope you like them?...
19644	I said,"He was with me in the garden, about-- oh, about an hour ago; have you lost him?
19644	I said,"Oh, why?"
19644	I suppressed some resentment, for Christopher''s eyes were beginning to look weary, and said:"Shall I read to you for a bit?"
19644	I''m hoping, young gentleman, that you''re not insensible of it?"
19644	If Michael finds him, will you give him to me?"
19644	If Sunflowers are good for smells, do n''t you think we might tell Grandmamma, and she would let us have them for that?"
19644	Is it ever"fit"in a little garden?
19644	Is there no remedy to heal the physician?
19644	It needs not that I should go to seek thee, for what saith the Scripture?
19644	It will be all Marigold, wo n''t it, dear?
19644	It will make it simply perfect; and, kilts do n''t you think?
19644	Mary, what do you think is written under it?
19644	Mary, you wo n''t tell tales?"
19644	Mother looked at Chris, and said,"Why was it, Chris?
19644	No cure for the curer?"
19644	Not box pleats?"
19644	Now, Arthur, what is it?"
19644	Now, if I save the Sunflowers, will you promise me not to cry to come home again till I send for you?"
19644	Now, there are owners of big gardens and little gardens, who like to have a garden( what Englishman does not?
19644	Paul?"
19644	Presently she said,"Who washes all the white gowns?"
19644	She knew Parkinson''s_ Paradisus_ quite well, and only wrote to me to ask,"What are the boys after with the old books?
19644	She said--"Where is Christopher?"
19644	So I began:"Once upon a time there was a Queen--""How was she dressed?"
19644	So Mother said,"What''s the matter?"
19644	Tall, ye know, big beaming face, eh?
19644	Tell me, is it painted black, with a lot of round holes in the sides, and a little door, and a place like a candlestick in the middle?
19644	That''s right, is n''t it?
19644	The Old Squire had taken both my hands in his, and now he asked very kindly--"Why, my dear, why do n''t you want me to give away Mary''s Meadow?"
19644	The bedding- out system is in bad odour just now; and you ask,"Was n''t it hideous?"
19644	The bonnet was Marigold colour, was it not?
19644	The days do n''t go quicker with one person than another, do they?"
19644	The men went out very quietly, and Aunt Catherine went on--"Where do you think I was yesterday?
19644	Then he says,''Jael, do you ever taste anything in the water?
19644	Then the boy cried,"Ah, tell me, my Father, dost thou see?"
19644	There were very beautiful Daffodils in the Earthly Paradise, but the smallest of all the Daffodils--""A Dwarf, like the Hunchback?"
19644	Were they awake then, that very minute, like me, or asleep, as I was before Jael came in?
19644	What is it?"
19644	What is your name?"
19644	What then, dear little friend, must be the February feelings of the owner of a Little Garden?
19644	What''s that got to do with mills?"
19644	When Christopher had drained it( he is a very thirsty boy), he repeated the question:"Do you think you could be of any use?"
19644	When we were going along the upper road, between the high hedges, what do you think I saw?"
19644	Who are they?"
19644	Who would have thought my shrivel''d heart Could have recover''d greenness?
19644	Will you forgive me?"
19644	Would the moon wake them?
19644	Would they wake with a jump, as I did, if Jael flashed the Rushlight in their faces?
19644	You could make it of tissue- paper, with stiff paper inside, like all those caps you made for us last Christmas, Mary dear, could n''t you?
19644	_ Now, good Little Mother, I wonder how you yourself are being entertained?
19644	and"Was n''t it hateful?"
19644	asked Chris,"and what was they like when you did?"
19644	but you are not to give me any trouble by turning home- sick, do you hear?
20511	I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?
20511	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
20511	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"Whither, O whither, O whither so high?"
20511	Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song?
20511	Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me,Heigho, says Rowley;"Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?"
20511	Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
20511	Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?
20511	Shall I go with thee?
20511	Shall I go with you?
20511	What do they call you?
20511	What is your father, my pretty maid?
20511	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
20511	Where were you born?
20511	Where were you bred?
20511	Where will you die?
20511	144 Hot cross buns 76 How many miles is it to Babylon?
20511	145 Bobby Shaftoe''s gone to sea 109 Bossy- cow, bossy- cow, where do you lie?
20511	170"Will you walk into my parlor?"
20511	59 Who killed Cock Robin?
20511	72 Whistle, daughter, whistle 38 Who comes here?
20511	A better man than you: Touch it if you dare?
20511	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
20511	And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
20511	And how do you do again?
20511	Baby dear, baby love, where do_ you_ lie?
20511	Bell- horses, bell- horses, What time of day?
20511	Billy- horse, billy- horse, where do you lie?
20511	Birdies bright, birdies sweet, where do you lie?
20511	Bossy- cow, bossy- cow, where do you lie?
20511	Bow- wow- wow, Whose dog art thou?
20511	Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
20511	Butterfly, butterfly, where do you go?
20511	Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
20511	Can I get there by candle- light?
20511	Goosey, goosey, gander, wither dost thou wander?
20511	Here stands a post,-- Who put it there?
20511	Hickory, dickory, sackory down How many miles to Richmond town?
20511	Higher than a house, higher than a tree, Oh, whatever can it be?
20511	Hiram Gordon, where''s your pa?
20511	How can she be fair?
20511	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
20511	How could there be a book which no man could read?
20511	How could there be a cherry without any stones?
20511	How could there be a chicken without any bones?
20511	How did he do it?
20511	How do you do, and how do you do?
20511	How many miles is it to Babylon?
20511	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
20511	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
20511	If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
20511	If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese?
20511	In walks a little doggy-- Pussy, are you there?
20511	Little Tom Twig bought a fine bow and arrow, And what did he shoot?
20511	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
20511	Little lad, little lad, Where wast thou born?
20511	Little maid, little maid, Whither goest thou?
20511	Mouse, are you within?"
20511	Nose, nose, jolly red nose; And what gave thee that jolly red nose?
20511	Now go to sleep, my little son, Or I shall have to spank you; How do you do?
20511	Pit, pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be?
20511	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
20511	Rub- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
20511	Said the cunning spider to the fly,--"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?"
20511	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
20511	See- saw- Jack in the hedge, Which is the way to London Bridge?
20511	She wo n''t get up to feed her swine, And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
20511	Sing, sing!--What shall I sing?
20511	So, so, Mistress Pussy, how do you do?
20511	Some little mice sat in a barn to spin, Pussy came by, and she popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?"
20511	The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
20511	The dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do?
20511	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
20511	There was a little boy and a little girl Lived in our alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?"
20511	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did ever you hear such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
20511	Tit for tat, what matter for that?
20511	Was n''t it funny?
20511	What do you want?
20511	What is the news, my beautiful one?
20511	What is the price?
20511	What is the price?
20511	What is the rhyme for porringer?
20511	What shall I sing?
20511	What should we do for drink?
20511	What will poor Betty do?
20511	When the pie was opened, The birds began to sing; Was not that a dainty dish To set before the king?
20511	When the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go If you did not twinkle so?
20511	Where is your money?
20511	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
20511	Which finger did they bite?
20511	Which is the way to London town?
20511	Who caught his blood?
20511	Who comes here?
20511	Who killed Cock Robin?
20511	Who put her in?
20511	Who put her in?
20511	Who saw him die?
20511	Who''ll be chief mourner?
20511	Who''ll be the Clerk?
20511	Who''ll be the Parson?
20511	Who''ll carry him to the grave?
20511	Who''ll carry the link?
20511	Who''ll dig his grave?
20511	Who''ll sing a psalm?
20511	Who''ll toll the bell?
20511	Why did you let them go?
20511	Will you wake him?
20511	Would you know the reason why?
20511	[ A Walnut] Cry, baby, cry, Put your finger in your eye, And tell your mother it was n''t I. Willy boy, Willy boy, Where are you going?
20511	[ A Well][ Illustration][ Illustration] The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
20511	[ A cinder- sifter] Butterfly, butterfly, whence do you come?
20511	[ Illustration:_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?_] Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
20511	[ Illustration:_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?_] Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
20511	[ Illustration] Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
20511	[ Illustration] Father, may I go to war?
20511	[ Illustration] Here''s Sulky Sue, What shall we do?
20511	[ Illustration] Little Tommy Tucker, Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
20511	[ Illustration] Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
20511	[ Illustration] Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
20511	[ Illustration] There was an Old Woman, And what do you think?
20511	[ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud?
20511	[ Illustration]"Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?"
20511	[ Illustration]"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
20511	[ Illustration]"Will you walk into my parlor?"
20511	[ The following lines are sung by children when starting for a race] Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day?
20511	the old witch winks 32 Hiram Gordon, where''s your pa?
20511	wilt thou be mine?
20511	wilt thou be mine?
20511	wilt thou be mine?
15503	An''does she bide here too?
15503	An''what aboot it?
15503	An''what are you gaun to quarrel aboot?
15503	An''what did ye do wi''the tawse, son?
15503	And who are you?
15503	And will there be jeely for the pieces?
15503	Are ye feart Mag bites ye? 15503 Are ye no''awfu''dizzy?"
15503	Are you all safe?
15503	Are you gaun to stay here now, too?
15503	Are you often hungry, too, mither?
15503	Are you right?
15503	Are you sure that''s true? 15503 Are you sure you are no''proposin''this just because o''the trouble?
15503	Ay, an''what did you do?
15503	Ay, mither; but do you no''mind what Bob Smillie said?
15503	Ay, that''s a''richt; but what aboot your ain feelings in the matter? 15503 Ay,"came the answer,"what do ye want?"
15503	But if she does as muckle work, would ye gie her the same money?
15503	But if she picks as many stanes as a laddie, will ye gie her the same pay as me?
15503	But wad that be a true marriage?
15503	But wha said Mysie Maitland has gang wrang?
15503	But what are you driving at?
15503	But what''s wrang?
15503	But you said jist the noo, that you sometimes thocht you wadna marry onybody else?
15503	Can ye len''me yours, Geordie, to get a smoke? 15503 Can ye tell me where Black Jock is a''this time?"
15503	Can you suggest anything to help us? 15503 Come now, tell me what led to the fight?
15503	Could ye no''try Mysie, too?
15503	Could you care for me, Mysie? 15503 Dae you no''?"
15503	Dae you no?
15503	Did I, Mysie?
15503	Did she really think that, Rob?
15503	Did they miss me muckle, Rob? 15503 Did ye fin the smell o"her breath?"
15503	Did you manage to get away all right, without anyone knowing?
15503	Do n''t you think so?
15503	Do they ken naething at a''aboot her at Rundells''?
15503	Do ye ken onything aboot where he is this nicht?
15503	Do ye mind the day she was goin''to tell aboot you takin''hame the bit auld stick for firewood? 15503 Do ye no'', Rob?"
15503	Do ye think there''s any truth in that story aboot Smillie havin''sell''t us?
15503	Do ye think there''s onything in what he said about them bein''weel- aff?
15503	Do ye think, Peter, they are in such need?
15503	Do you greet when you are hungry?
15503	Do you no''ken me? 15503 Do you not ken me?"
15503	Do you remember how we used to fight at school? 15503 Do you think she''ll be living, Matthew?"
15503	Do you think the time has come now, Bob?
15503	Do you think we couldna''be better folk if we had no poverty?
15503	Do you?
15503	Does he mean to think I''m goin''to see decent folk starve afore my e''en?
15503	Hae you a ticket?
15503	Hae you ony idea, mither, as to what has brought this aboot?
15503	Has ony o''you onything to suggest?
15503	Have you any luggage that I can assist you with?
15503	Have you naething else to dae than that? 15503 He''s a wee eatin''-an''-spued''lookin''thing when you see him sittin''there, is n''t he?"
15503	Hoo are they a''at hame?
15503	Hoo has Nellie taken it, Jenny?
15503	Hoo is Jean?
15503	Hoo is my mither an''my faither?
15503	How are ye a''keepin''the night?
15503	How are ye a''the night?
15503	How can they be? 15503 How many failed?"
15503	How muckle pay will we get?
15503	How the hell do ye ken whether I will or no''?
15503	How''s that?
15503	I canna understand at a''what way you hae bidden oot in a''that rain, Lod''s sake? 15503 I suppose you an''Andrew are goin''to gather for Geordie Sinclair the morn?"
15503	I wonder what''s wrong wi''him?
15503	If I ha''e been advocatin''the startin''o''a union? 15503 If I had kent onything, dae you think I''d hae kept quiet?"
15503	If you stay here, will she need to stay too?
15503	In Edinburgh?
15503	In the name o''Heavens what''s that?
15503	In the name of Heaven, Geordie, are ye gaun to kill my bairn afore my een?
15503	Is Tam away yet, Jamie?
15503	Is he ill?
15503	Is he waur the nicht?
15503	Is it not enough? 15503 Is it-- is it-- am I the cause of it, Mysie?
15503	Is n''t it a beautiful song, Mysie?
15503	Is n''t this better than anything else, just to be happy with everything so peaceful? 15503 Is that a fact, Peter?
15503	Is that a''?
15503	Is that no''awfu''? 15503 Is that the woman you stay wi''?"
15503	Is there no chance of getting down? 15503 Is there no''?"
15503	Is yer faither in?
15503	It wad be awfu''to hear folk cryin''''Blackleg''after yir faither, wadna''it, Mysie?
15503	Jist this minute? 15503 Man, Geordie, what ails ye the nicht?"
15503	Man, it''ll no''do muckle guid,said another,"ye mind hoo''big Geordie Ritchie ran awa''wi''the money o''the last union we started?
15503	My, that''s a lot o''money, Rab, is n''t it?
15503	Mysie, wad you marry me yet?
15503	Mysie,he cried, taking her head between his hands and raising it up,"what is it that''s wrang with you?
15503	Mysie,he said, and his voice had a note of tender anxiety in it,"what is it, dear?
15503	No work yet, Andra?
15503	Oh, are you?
15503	Oh, is that you, Geordie?
15503	Oh, mammy, will I get sweeties noo?
15503	Oh, nothing serious, I hope, is it?
15503	Surely you can tell me what ails you? 15503 Then, if you do n''t ken, why the damn should you quarrel?
15503	Wad I get marriage lines?
15503	Wad it no''be wrang to ha''e onything to dae wi''me? 15503 Wad you gie me your address, so that I''ll ken where you bide?"
15503	Wad you hae married me, Mysie, if I had asked you afore you went awa''?
15503	Wad you tak''me to it, an''I''ll gie you a shillin''?
15503	Was you feart for the wind and the rain? 15503 Was you hungry, mither?"
15503	We''ve left the school the day, Mr. Walker, an''Mysie an''me want to ken if ye can gie us a job on the pitheid?
15503	Well, how do ye think other folk mak''a fortune? 15503 Wha the hell''s this noo?"
15503	Wha''s gaun to sing next? 15503 Wha''s gaun to win the day, Andrew?"
15503	What aboot the three wives noo, Tam?
15503	What are ye goin''to do about it, then?
15503	What are ye shovin''at? 15503 What are you drinkin'', chappie?"
15503	What are you laughing at, Robin?
15503	What are you ravin''at this morning?
15503	What brings you here this morning?
15503	What dae you think is wrang?
15503	What did you think of the games to- day?
15503	What do I mak''o''t?
15503	What do ye mak''o''that, Andrew?
15503	What do you mean by something real, Robert?
15503	What does it a''mean? 15503 What does it all mean?"
15503	What has happened, mother?
15503	What have you to say to me, Mysie?
15503	What have you to say, Sinclair?
15503	What is it that is wrang? 15503 What is it, Mysie?"
15503	What is it, Mysie?
15503	What is the matter then?
15503	What is the matter, Mysie?
15503	What is the meaning of this?
15503	What is wrang wi''you? 15503 What is''t that''s wrang with you, Mysie?"
15503	What is''t you''re readin''noo?
15503	What kind o''conduct''s this I hear ye''ve been up to?
15503	What kind o''word did Jenny get frae the polis?
15503	What made you greet, mother?
15503	What mak''s ye think that?
15503	What makes you ask that?
15503	What the hell are ye afert for?
15503	What the hell are ye girnin''at?
15503	What the hell do I ken?
15503	What the hell''s a''this to me?
15503	What the hell''s wrang wi''you?
15503	What think ye o''the fecht noo, Tam?
15503	What way are you breakin''my rate?
15503	What way hae they sent you?
15503	What way is it no''?
15503	What way is my place going on?
15503	What''ll your folks say?
15503	What''s that?
15503	What''s wrang wi''her?
15503	What''s wrang wi''him, Rob?
15503	What''s wrang wi''you, mother?
15503	What''s wrang wi''you? 15503 When did this happen?
15503	When did this happen?
15503	Where are ye goin'', Rab?
15503	Where are you gaun?
15503	Where away did the roof break?
15503	Where do I come in? 15503 Where do you live, Mysie?"
15503	Where hae ye been?
15503	Where the hell hae ye been, Mag?
15503	Where''s my faither?
15503	Where''s yir faither? 15503 Whit station?"
15503	Why do you ask? 15503 Why is it no use?
15503	Why should you not?
15503	Why, what could you do otherwise?
15503	Why?
15503	Will I no''?
15503	Will ye wait here, Jamie, so that I can try an''get a meetin''held wi''the rest o''the men when they come alang?
15503	Will you no''tell me what is wrong? 15503 Would Nellie no''ken, think ye, what it was that Geordie had against Black Jock that kept him sae quiet?"
15503	Would she no''?
15503	Would ye no''raither gang to the school a while langer?
15503	Ye''ll be gaun to do something decent the day, Tam, when we take ye hame?
15503	Yes, I know; but do you think, Robert, that the time has come to put it to the test?
15503	Yes, but when you know that why do you allow yourselves to be wheedled?
15503	You dinna mean tae tell me that Mysie Maitland has disappeared? 15503 You''ll no''ken, I suppose?"
15503	You,said Geordie in some surprise,"hoo''can that be?"
15503	A FIGHT WITH DEATH CHAPTER I THE THONG OF POVERTY"Is it not about time you came to your bed, lassie?"
15503	After an interval a woman''s voice enquired,"Wha''s that?"
15503	Am I just to disappear oot o''everybody''s kennin''altogether?
15503	Am I the lass you wad hae ta''en, Peter, if this hadna happened?"
15503	And forby,"he went on, as if now more sure of his ground,"what the hell''s wrang in it?
15503	And the sea?
15503	And what is it you want?"
15503	And what is the reason?
15503	Another silence; and then came the query--"What way do we not get plenty o''pieces when my daddy''s no''working?
15503	Are the handicaps out yet?"
15503	Are we a''goin''to be buried thegither?
15503	Are ye in there?"
15503	Are you angry wi''me, faither?
15503	Are you going to marry me?
15503	Are you in ony trouble o''ony kind?
15503	Are you sure you hinna made a mistake?"
15503	But hoo''the hell can folk be happy and worship God on two and sixpence a day?
15503	But what if I do n''t have onything mair to dae with you?"
15503	CHAPTER XVIII MAG ROBERTSON''S FRENZY"I want to ken what has gone wrong with you?"
15503	Can ye no''look what you''re doin''?"
15503	Can ye no''watch folk''s toes?"
15503	Could you care for me, Mysie?"
15503	Dae you think we dinna ken the reason that Sanny has lost his contracts an''the reason why Tam Granger has stepped into them?
15503	Did immortality carry with it pain and suffering for them?
15503	Did n''t I make a horrible mess of things in the Red Hose?"
15503	Did you see the look in her e''en?"
15503	Dis a''your customers get the Catechism when they come in here?"
15503	Div you ken what has happened?"
15503	Do they live a better life than your man or mine?
15503	Do ye ken what he does to mak''them nippy?
15503	Do ye think they work harder than your man does?
15503	Do you think I have no thought o''mysel''?
15503	Do you think any of them will be safe so far?"
15503	Do you think onybody ever made a lot o''money by their ain work?
15503	Does folk no''get them then?"
15503	Does he mean to say that we can let folk starve?"
15503	Does she think I dinna ken her?
15503	God knows where she may be?"
15503	Had he at last spoken to her and been discouraged?
15503	Had the stranger any connection with her disappearance, he asked himself?
15503	Hae I vexed you by speakin''like that?
15503	Hae you been oot in it a''?"
15503	Have I done anything to ye, for I do n''t ken o''it?"
15503	Have you been oot in a''that rain?"
15503	He stepped out as Walker advanced, and said:"Is that you, Walker?"
15503	Hoo much will it be, think you?"
15503	How are they a''keepin''?"
15503	How big would it be?
15503	How tell her that John was dead, and her father perhaps dying?
15503	How tell of her mother eating out her heart in the hungry longing for news of the missing girl, and killing herself with work and worry?
15503	How was he to tell Mysie of this?
15503	How''s yersel''?"
15503	However, we hae a hale day to oorsel''s now, what dae you say to gaun to the length of Kew Gardens?
15503	I dinna ken what the world''s comin''to at a'', I''m sure?
15503	I wonder what''ll be the cause o''t?
15503	If I want religion I''ve a guid richt to hae it; an''forby, if they abolish religion, hoo wad folk do wi''the funerals?
15503	If not, did it carry happiness and balm?
15503	In the name o''a''that''s guid, what has happened to bring aboot sic news?"
15503	Is he awfu''ill?"
15503	Is it because they are honester than us?
15503	Is it me that is the cause o''you being vexed?"
15503	Is it true, mither?"
15503	Is n''t it?"
15503	Is she in want this nicht, the same as we are oorsels?
15503	Is the pain in your back worse the nicht, that you are so restless?"
15503	Is-- is it--?"
15503	My, it''s awfu'', is n''t it?"
15503	Now what do you say?"
15503	Oh, Matthew,"she cried out, again bursting into tears, and sobbing pitifully,"what is''t we hae done to be tried like this?
15503	Oh, can you no''see, lassie, that it wad be a''richt if you''d do as I want you?"
15503	Or if he was doing this deliberately, and did not mean to meet her?
15503	Rundell?"
15503	She stopped peeling the potatoes to look up and smile, as she replied:"Passed the fifth standard, Robin?"
15503	Should he tell of that?
15503	So ye mind, Mysie, hoo Tam Graham''s lass aye clashed on the rest o''us on the pit- head?
15503	Suppose Peter failed to be at the station, what would she do in a strange city?
15503	Tam Donaldson and Robert compared notes after the meeting was over in the following conversation:"What do you think o''it, Tam?"
15503	Tam, clearing his throat, led of: Hey, Johnnie Graham, are ye wauken yet, Or is yer fire no''ken''lt yet?
15503	Then after a short pause,"Wha was he, Mysie?
15503	Then as she choked and spluttered in her anger he said:"But what the hell odds is''t to you, you baggage?"
15503	Then the figure of the man drew nearer, and he whispered"Are they all sleeping?"
15503	Then, his voice becoming more pleading in its tones,"Wad you be feart to be my wife, Mysie?
15503	This was Robert Smillie''s task, and who shall say, looking at the rank and file to- day, that he has failed?
15503	Was he dreaming?
15503	Was it worth living and going on in this way?
15503	Was it worth while to continue?
15503	Was it yirsel''?"
15503	Was there nothing to be done?
15503	Was this Mysie-- this faint apparition of the girl whom he had loved?
15503	Were they awfu''vexed at what I did?
15503	Wha put it on for ye?
15503	Wha the hell hae we to quarrel wi''onyway, I''d like to ken?"
15503	What ails you?
15503	What are they but shameless lumps who dinna ken what modesty is?"
15503	What did my faither say aboot it?
15503	What do they think o''me, Rob?
15503	What do ye a''think o''it, men?"
15503	What do ye think?"
15503	What else is there to do?"
15503	What had happened to her?
15503	What had she done to reap all this suffering?
15503	What has happened to you a''this time?
15503	What has happened?"
15503	What if he were ill, and would not come?
15503	What is it, Mysie?
15503	What is the matter?"
15503	What kin''o''a man is Hardie?"
15503	What might his mother not do with a pound?
15503	What the hell right has ony gaffer wi''what a man does?
15503	What the hell wad a workin''man dae wi''three wives?
15503	What was a city like?
15503	What was beyond it after death?
15503	What was the meaning of all this?
15503	What was the meaning of life?
15503	What was the nature of her terrible grief?
15503	What was wrong with her?
15503	What way would the gentry hae a''thae things, an''us hae nane?"
15503	What would be waiting for her at the end of the journey?
15503	What''s that?"
15503	What''s the matter wi''ye?"
15503	What''s wrang?"
15503	What''s wrang?"
15503	What''s wrang?"
15503	Where are ye?
15503	Where are ye?"
15503	Where hae you been?
15503	Where has she gane?
15503	Where have you been?
15503	Where have you been?
15503	Where have you been?"
15503	Where was Mysie, he wondered?
15503	Who shall catch that glow of strength and health, and work it into deathless song?
15503	Who shall sing in lyrical language the exhilaration of such splendid men''s work?
15503	Why did you go away?"
15503	Why were you fighting with Peter?"
15503	Will I hae to gang away, an''no''tell her?"
15503	Will I kiss you held and make it better?"
15503	Will she be hungry an''homeless, ill clad, an''oot in the storm?
15503	Will you come?"
15503	Will you come?"
15503	Will you let me have a try?
15503	Will you let me try?"
15503	Will you marry me, Mysie?"
15503	Willn''t ye, Mysie?"
15503	Would he be in time to blast the barrier down before the steadily creeping moss rose to cut off his only avenue of escape?
15503	Would he, indeed, have to wait till after death before knowing anything of real happiness or comfort?
15503	Would immortality, if such there were, be worth having?
15503	Would n''t you like to marry me?"
15503	Would she choose him before all these others?
15503	Wull there be onything wrang?"
15503	Yet what could be the meaning of all this mystery?
15503	You are wet to the skin, an''there''s no a dry steek on you?
15503	You say you never intended to be onybody''s wife but mine; an''what wye should you no''do as I propose?
15503	You''re ill. What''s the matter?
15503	he enquired, his hands at once going tenderly over her bent head, and caressing it as he spoke,"What is it, Mysie?
15503	my dochter, what is it?"
15503	where have you come from?
22097	By whom?
22097	Is it so?
22097	Oh, our father,said his sons, who were walking by his side,"why art thou uncovering the bareness of thy head?"
22097	( Kephiroth?)."
22097	--meaning, Are there any wild Bedaween about?
22097	8,-9, and 20:"And he said, Which way shall we go up?
22097	Are they altars?
22097	But what can one say in description of the glorious prospect from that eminence?
22097	But why should this spot above all others in the long- deserted plain be used for such a market?
22097	Came to_ Khirbet es Sar_,(_ Jazer_?)
22097	Can this be a confused tradition of the rout of the Philistines to Shaaraim on the fall of Goliath?
22097	Can we doubt of the relation which the persons buried in the double ones bore to each other?
22097	Does it, however, necessarily follow that seismal devastation spreads in_ every_ direction?
22097	Elisha did well in after times on the banks of Jordan, when he cried out,"Where is the Lord God of Elijah?"
22097	Is it possible that all this fragrance, and the warbling of the birds, is but"wasted in the desert air?"
22097	Is not this the place whence Abraham, after the departure of the angels, saw the smoke of Sodom and Gomorrah rising as the smoke of a furnace?
22097	Neba( Nebo?).
22097	Now, what are the facts remaining at the present day?
22097	Passing Joseph''s sepulchre and the village of_ Asker_,( is not this Sychar?
22097	Perhaps some cracks in the stone have disfigured the characters; but how and when did a Hebrew inscription come in such a place?
22097	Quelle est cette ecriture?
22097	Query-- Were these remains of the primeval Zamzummim?
22097	The people named it_ Khirbet Sellim_,( Sellim in ruin) but how could all this cheerful scene belong to a ruin?
22097	Was it here that King Amaziah destroyed his Edomite prisoners after his victory in the"valley of salt?"
22097	Were the two buildings at Cuf''r Bera''am, and the sepulchre in the field below Jish, really Jewish?
22097	What would their forefathers have said to them had they been possibly present?
22097	When could this have been done-- at the original erection of the gate, or at a later rebuilding, after an earthquake had shaken the pillars?
22097	Who can sufficiently admire the adaptation of this creature to the desert, in which the Maker and Ruler of all has placed him?
22097	Who can tell how often these have been opened, closed and opened again?
22097	Who can tell us through how many ages this rural fair has been held at Sairi or Adloon?
22097	and if so, when were they erected?
22097	or are they of a sepulchral character, raised over the graves of valiant warriors, whose very names and nationality are lost?
22097	or do they indeed partake of both designs-- one leading easily to the other among a superstitious people, who had no light of revelation?
22097	v.?
22097	who will lead me into Edom?"
22001	''Cause her fortune seems too high, Shall I play the fool and die?
22001	A Report Song in a Dream, between a shepherd and his nymph Shall we go dance the hay?
22001	Aglaia: a Pastoral Sylvan Muses, can ye sing Of the beauty of the Spring?
22001	Am I the swain That late from sorrow free Did all the cares on earth disdain?
22001	And dost thou smile?
22001	And from those huge o''erwhelmings rise, by help of reason still?
22001	And still untouched, as at some safer games, Played with the burning coals of love, and beauty''s flames?
22001	Another of the Same Say that I should say I love ye, Would you say''tis but a saying?
22001	But if Love in prayers move ye, Will ye not be moved with praying?
22001	But if Love the thought do show ye, Will ye loose your eyes with winking?
22001	But if Truth and Love confess it, Will ye doubt the true inditing?
22001	But why, O fatal time, Dost thou constrain that I Should perish in my youth''s sweet prime?
22001	Have ye heard that heavenly voice That may make Love''s heart rejoice?
22001	Have ye lived to see those eyes Where the pride of beauty lies?
22001	Have ye seen Aglaia, she Whom the world may joy to see?
22001	Have ye seen on earth that sun That a heavenly course hath run?
22001	Or a well- disposèd nature Joinèd with a lovely creature?
22001	Or make pale my cheeks with care''Cause another''s rosy are?
22001	Or, her well- deserving known, Make me quite forget mine own?
22001	Shall a woman''s virtues move Me to perish for her love?
22001	Shall we go learn to kiss?
22001	Shall we go learn to woo?
22001	Shall we go sing the song?
22001	Should my heart be grieved or pined''Cause I see a woman kind?
22001	Song Shall I, wasting in despair, Die, because a woman''s fair?
22001	Spring Morning-- I_ Thomalin._ Where is every piping lad That the fields are not yclad With their milk- white sheep?
22001	Tell me: is it holiday, Or if in the month of May Use they long to sleep?
22001	Than in all the glimmering light Of a starry winter''s night?
22001	The deer do browse upon the briar, The birds do pick the cherries; And will not Beauty grant Desire One handful of her berries?
22001	Then wherefore in these merry days Should we, I pray, be duller?
22001	Think I think that Love should know ye, Will you think''tis but a thinking?
22001	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
22001	Was''t I could dive, and sound each passion''s secret depth at will?
22001	What thing to thee can mischief do?
22001	Who would not this face admire?
22001	Who would not this saint adore?
22001	Who would not this sight desire, Though he thought to see no more?
22001	Why then should I this robbery delay?
22001	William Browne( 1591-?
22001	Write that I do write you blessed, Will you write''tis but a writing?
22001	Yet, can beauty so retain it, In the profit of her service, That she closely can maintain it For her servant chief on office?
22001	_ The hay?_ Never pipe could ever play Better shepherd''s roundelay.
22001	_ The song?_ Never Love did ever wrong.
22001	_ To kiss?_ Never heart could ever miss Comfort where true meaning is.
22001	_ To woo?_ Never thought came ever to[o](?)
22001	_ To woo?_ Never thought came ever to[o](?)
22001	for trying this in vain, So sunk that I shall never rise again?
22001	silly heart, Mine only joy, what can I more?
22001	tell me this( Though my safe content you weigh not), In your greatness, what one bliss Have you gained, that I enjoy not?
22001	what ails my dear, What ails my darling thus to cry?
22001	why dost thou wail, And know''st not yet what thou dost ail?
17784	Ah, Bawn, darling, is it only that you are taking pity on my white head? 17784 Ah, sure, and you were n''t frightened then?"
17784	And I need not tell my husband? 17784 And afterwards-- will you come back with me to Aghadoe?"
17784	And he saw Miss Standish instead?
17784	And his eyes? 17784 And how did you know at last?"
17784	And how is that, Bawn? 17784 And how is the child?
17784	And how soon will you marry me, Bawn?
17784	And if you do, Bawn, why do n''t you save yourself from this marriage? 17784 And if you had to marry, Bawn,"she went on,"why did n''t you wait for your cousin?
17784	And it was?
17784	And must Bawn go with us, Toby?
17784	And there is an end to your marriage?
17784	And we must do it?
17784	And what are you going to do, Nora?
17784	And whatever I believe or feel about Luke would not stand in the eyes of the law, since I am only his mother and why should I not believe in my son?
17784	And where have you dropped from?
17784	And who knows but they may come again?
17784	And who was it, Maureen?
17784	And why not, pray?
17784	And why should Garret Dawson spring it on us at this time of day?
17784	And you believed it?
17784	And your mother?
17784	Any news, Miss Bawn?
17784	Are you afraid of me, Bawn?
17784	Bawn, Bawn, what have you done?
17784	But sure, why would there be the fever? 17784 But what are you going to do?"
17784	But why should Luke have borrowed money from Jasper Tuite?
17784	But why, why?
17784	But you are coming with me?
17784	But you are going to marry me?
17784	Did I frighten you?
17784	Did I say it was quite empty?
17784	Did Richard bring you home? 17784 Did you think she was sickening for the small- pox?"
17784	Do n''t you see that I am not ready? 17784 Do n''t you see that your damned dog has bitten me?"
17784	Do you not like it, Bawn? 17784 Do you think it likely I was hard to him, Bawn?"
17784	Have I been ill?
17784	Have n''t I suffered enough, Maureen?
17784	Have you been to see Sybil?
17784	Have you noticed, Toby--my grandfather also was a Theobald--"how tall she grows?
17784	He made enough noise, Maureen; did n''t he? 17784 How can he have frightened them?"
17784	How could there be? 17784 How should I know?"
17784	I wonder how my baby has done without me? 17784 Is Bawn there?"
17784	Is it Miss Mary? 17784 Is it as fine as they say?"
17784	Is it me, Miss Bawn? 17784 Is it that she can not forgive us?"
17784	It all went off very well, dear,she said,"did n''t it?
17784	It is absurd,I cried, trying to make my grandmother hear;"did any one ever know the death- coach to come knocking at the door?"
17784	Let me see-- how old is she?
17784	Master Richard?
17784	Meaning----?
17784	Mr. Dawson,I said,"can you tell me where Nora is?
17784	Musha, where have you been stravaigin''to, Miss Bawn? 17784 Must I wait for them to speak, then, lest I should do harm?"
17784	No?
17784	Nora,I said, with a sudden thought,"how would it be if you were to come to me?
17784	Not alone, Bawn?
17784	Not enough, eh?
17784	Now what do you mean by not very young, Bawn? 17784 Regular features?"
17784	Stories,I repeated after her--"what stories?"
17784	There is nothing wrong at Aghadoe, is there?
17784	There was no philandering, child, now was there? 17784 Was nothing ever heard of him?"
17784	Was there some one else, Bawn?
17784	What are you going to do?
17784	What are you going to do?
17784	What are you going to wear, Bawn?
17784	What brings you so early, child? 17784 What do you see?"
17784	What do you want me to do?
17784	What have you been hearing, Bawn?
17784	What is it?
17784	What is it?
17784	What is the matter, Maeve?
17784	What matter, if it comes for both of us?
17784	What was over him at all,she said,"to give you the like o''that?
17784	What will it be like, Maureen, when I am gone?
17784	What would I have done if you had not been at hand? 17784 What would you like me to wear, Gran?"
17784	What,he said,"am I so ugly as all that?
17784	What?
17784	Where are you, child?
17784	Where have you been so early, Bawn?
17784	While your grandfather lives you will not be homeless,she said:"and who knows but that Theobald may be able to clear off the mortgages?"
17784	Who gave Dido to Uncle Luke?
17784	Who knows but we may meet again?
17784	Who knows, Neil,she said,"but Dido may have something to live for yet?
17784	Whoever heard of luck comin''to a bride who wore her wedding- dress before the day? 17784 Why are you looking like alabaster on your pillow?"
17784	Why should he frighten us with it now that we are old, and have no son to lean upon?
17784	Why should there be plumes on the wedding- coach that''ll bring yourself and the fine husband home? 17784 Why, bless me, Captain Cardew,"she said,"who have you found?
17784	Why, what has come to you, Bawn?
17784	Why, where have you dropped from, Miss Bawn?
17784	Will he never settle down?
17784	Will you come out here on the balcony and ask me what it is? 17784 Will you let me pass, please?"
17784	Will you not come in and see him?
17784	Without a kiss?
17784	Would five do?
17784	Would you believe it, Miss Devereux, that she thought I cared more for my books than for her? 17784 Would you like to go to Dublin, Bawn?"
17784	Would you like to go to the Creamery, Bawn?
17784	Yes, why not sit with me for a while?
17784	You are sure Nora Brady has not taken the sickness, Neil?
17784	You are twenty years old, are you not, Bawn? 17784 You have found the miniature?"
17784	You have not, Bawn? 17784 You see the likeness, do you not?"
17784	You will breakfast with me, child?
17784	You''re not going to walk in the dark, Miss Bawn?
17784	You''ve heard about Nora Brady, Miss Bawn?
17784	You''ve seen it, Bawn?
17784	About his promise of what he should give me when I was his?
17784	Am I to lose them all, all?"
17784	And Mary Champion, how is she?
17784	And are they really for me, god- mamma?
17784	And how could he do that?
17784	And how do you come here?
17784	And how she sways in walking like a poplar tree?
17784	And if Miss Cardew had a fancy for him, who should blame her?"
17784	And now, Miss Bawn, you''ll be seein''the house?"
17784	And now, do you know why I did not go treasure- hunting?"
17784	And so you wo n''t give me a kiss of your own free will?
17784	And that the thing others of us are living for?"
17784	And was n''t it the quarest thing at all that you should walk into the house and find Captain Anthony in it?"
17784	And what had Uncle Luke to do with it?"
17784	And what happened?"
17784	And what would my Luke do save spring on to Jasper Tuite and close with him?
17784	And when do we meet again, my dear?"
17784	And where did you come from at all, Miss Bawn?
17784	And you will let her come with me to Dublin?"
17784	Are you anxious about Theobald, child?"
17784	As for the other difficulties-- what did they matter since we loved each other?
17784	Bawn, am I not mad to tell you such a story?
17784	Bawn, do you think I must tell him?"
17784	Bawn, if he is to die, do n''t you think God will forgive him his sins because of that great act of charity?
17784	Besides, she is very happy-- aren''t you, Bawn?"
17784	Besides, what right had I to such things?
17784	CHAPTER XXIV THE BLOW FALLS"Now, what is it?"
17784	CHAPTER XXV THE LOVER"And Theobald,"I asked, after that pause--"what about Theobald?"
17784	Can you do this much for us?"
17784	Can you ever forgive me?"
17784	Can you marry him, Bawn?
17784	Child, can you say''Yes?''"
17784	Child, how do you know it if you never loved?
17784	Could n''t you stand out, Bawn?"
17784	Could you not sit down here and rest a while before starting for home?"
17784	Did I frighten you, darling?
17784	Did n''t he know the green was unlucky?
17784	Do girls in love behave like this to their lovers?"
17784	Do n''t you see how you are making that poor girl blush?"
17784	Do you know that he is dying over there?"
17784	Do you know that your eyes are like wet violets?
17784	Godmother dear, is n''t it a strange thing that Maureen should have prepared his room yesterday, saying that he would be with us before night?"
17784	Have you got it with you?"
17784	How can you say I accepted you of my own free will when it is killing me?
17784	How could I have borne her presence about me?
17784	How could he have believed it?
17784	How could one tell who was skulking in the house?
17784	How did she let you come alone?"
17784	How was I going to tell them?
17784	I said;"do n''t you see I ca n''t bear it?
17784	I see a wedding- coach and four horses----""Are there plumes on the coach, Maureen?"
17784	I wonder what for at all was he driving round the country that hour of the night?"
17784	Is n''t he young and bonny, like yourself?
17784	Is n''t it enough to drive a woman mad?"
17784	Is n''t there as fine a crop as ever was seen of potatoes?
17784	Is she maid or wife or widow?"
17784	It is n''t possible that you are making scandal out of Nora''s mercy to the sick?
17784	It was Sir Jasper Tuite, was it not, that waylaid Miss Cardew on her way from Kilmany Church, and was killed in the struggle?
17784	Leger?"
17784	Leger?"
17784	Luke, Luke, why did you stay away so long?"
17784	Miss Bawn, dear, when is Master Theobald coming home from the wars to marry you?
17784	Mr. Dawson, will you let her be and not make her unhappy?"
17784	Now that the shades closed in, and with the postern gate open, how could I tell that Richard Dawson might not lie in wait for me?
17784	Presently Terence would come bustling in to ask,"What news, Miss Bawn?"
17784	See now, Miss Bawn, darling, what would his Lordship and her Ladyship do without you?"
17784	Shall I tell you, Bawn, what Joan told me before she died?"
17784	So interested in the chance of a card, so content to sit quietly in a chimney- corner?
17784	So you''re here with Miss Mary, Miss Bawn, honey?
17784	Sure, is n''t there misfortune enough without bringin''it on us?
17784	Sure, what has she to live for?"
17784	That you hated my caresses?
17784	Was he tall?
17784	Was it only a few hours ago since we had been almost strangers and I had believed him far away at the ends of the earth?
17784	Was it possible that it could pass away from us into the possession of the Dawsons?
17784	Was it possible that my looks could be like hers?
17784	Was she transported at the good news?"
17784	Were n''t you promised from the cradle?
17784	What are they to you?"
17784	What are we going to do about her clothes?"
17784	What could happen in those four days to save me?
17784	What could it contain that necessitated this hurried flight?
17784	What did I care about the jewels and furs and laces that my bridegroom brought me?
17784	What did it matter, since I loved him, and he would always, always be the finest gentleman in the world to me?
17784	What else should he be but a soldier?
17784	What else, father?"
17784	What have you been doing to yourself?
17784	What have you been doing to yourself?"
17784	What if harm should come to Theobald?
17784	What is it that you see in me?
17784	What is one to do in this darkness?
17784	What is one to do?"
17784	What is the matter, Bawn?"
17784	What matter?
17784	What use was treasure to me since I could not come home?
17784	What was I to do?
17784	What was he doing?
17784	What was it you said?
17784	What was it you were asking me, Bawn?
17784	What was your gentleman like, Bawn?"
17784	What would make him white?"
17784	What would she say when she knew that I was to marry Richard Dawson?
17784	What, are you going back to that hot room?
17784	When do you go, Nora?"
17784	Where had he gone for consolation?
17784	Where have they been hiding you?
17784	Who could it be that walked in our woods and set Dido bristling?
17784	Who could this finest of fine gentlemen be?
17784	Who is to answer for such things?
17784	Who would believe Garret Dawson against Luke L''Estrange?"
17784	Why did he write to me now when I had become used to my misery?
17784	Why did n''t he say it to me before, and not live always in a world which I could not enter?
17784	Why did not Mary come back with you?
17784	Why did she send him to get consolation from other ladies?
17784	Why do n''t you save yourself, child?"
17784	Why is he not here to protect us?"
17784	Why should n''t you know, Miss Bawn, my lamb?
17784	Why should you not wear them yourself?
17784	Why was the child so much concerned at what had offended me?
17784	Why would they not let me challenge him?"
17784	Will it be in a month''s time, Bawn?"
17784	Will nothin''contint ye but the master''s own room?"
17784	Would Anthony and I come to be like that?
17784	Would he be abashed, confused?
17784	Would n''t we be all young again if that was to happen?"
17784	You did n''t look at them?"
17784	You do n''t mean it, Bawn?"
17784	You do n''t mind my knowing, dear?
17784	You remember Miss Champion?"
17784	You think God will not take the child away from me because of my sin?"
17784	You will spend the night with her?"
17784	You''re not vexed with me for leaving, Miss Bawn?"
17784	Your grandmother?"
17784	Your voice is soft and sweet, but have you ever noticed Mary''s?
17784	and her Ladyship in and out like a dog at a fair, axin'',''Is Miss Bawn in yet, Neil?''
17784	how can you know if you know nothing about him?
17784	or did the sky open to let you fall through?"
17784	why were they afraid?
18750	''A brandy sour?'' 18750 ''About the Bishop, as you call him?''
18750	''Ah?'' 18750 ''And how did you find him?''
18750	''And how far did you calculate to reach in those shoes?'' 18750 ''But why,''I urged,''go farther, when work like this lies at your hand?''
18750	''Cure your eyes,''is it?
18750	''Did you know, trumpeter, that when I came to Plymouth they put me into a line regiment?'' 18750 ''From Cornice House?''
18750	''How should it be with me? 18750 ''How''s the Bishop?''
18750	''I beg your pardon? 18750 ''Is it?
18750	''Lights?'' 18750 ''Meaning by''we''?''
18750	''Miss Florence Montmorency?'' 18750 ''Quick?''
18750	''Short or long?'' 18750 ''Tis west o''Grinnidge, I suppose?"
18750	''Troop- Sergeant- Major Thomas Irons, how is it with you?'' 18750 ''Trooper Henry Buckingham, how is it with you?''
18750	''What''s the meaning of it?'' 18750 ''Wickedness?
18750	''Wo n''t you take me there?'' 18750 ''You have work waiting for you?
18750	''You see it? 18750 ''You''re attending, of course?''
18750	''You''re the doctor?'' 18750 A man?"
18750	A spy? 18750 A spy?"
18750	Ah, heart of me, will you grow up too to live in a lightship and leave a poor woman at home to weary for you in her trouble? 18750 And is it twice in a way that a woman comes to a man and lays his first child in his arms?"
18750	And now is there anything I can do for you, Joby Teague?
18750	And run into the current here, I suppose? 18750 And the trumpeter just lifted the lids of his eyes, and answered,''How should I not be one with you, drummer Johnny-- Johnny boy?
18750	And who the doose may you be?
18750	And why not?
18750	Are you goin''to marry the woman?
18750	As a ship''s captain you would respect me perhaps?
18750	Be all babies as queer as that?
18750	Before I could hit on a discreet answer, he followed the question up with another:''What''ll you take?''
18750	But about this key- bugle, monsieur? 18750 But do n''t you see that at this moment you''re commanding the most remarkable Company in the Duchy, if not in the whole of England?"
18750	But hallo?
18750	But hast thou any tidings, to guide us?
18750	But if you was alive an''well, why didn''you drop us a line?
18750	But who in the world are you?
18750	But,I went on in an obstinate way,"suppose she is dead?"
18750	Can you spare a word? 18750 Dismal, ai n''t it?"
18750	Do you know that, if I choose, I can march you off to jail for a common housebreaker?
18750	Do you know the Dead March?
18750	Hey?
18750	I do,says my grandfather, who was beginning to lose his temper;"and do you think, ma''am, that I carry a Boxer''s rocket in my trousers pocket?"
18750	I should like,said Mr. Hansombody,"to ask the Doctor if he will kindly explain to the company Clauses 5, 6, and 13 of the new Act?"
18750	I suppose, sir, I may take it for granted you have not brought your credentials here to- night?
18750	In God''s name, who art thou?
18750	In his what?
18750	Indeed? 18750 Instructor of music?"
18750	Is William Dendle here?
18750	Is it always like this?
18750	Is that you, Joby Teague? 18750 It is certain that I do so, monsieur; but how that can be the point--""And instruct in music?"
18750	Now, why in the world?
18750	Oh, Tom, what was that?
18750	Thank you kindly,answers my grandfather;"and how''s Mary Polly?"
18750	That''s the tune, hey?
18750	The drummer walked past my father as if he never saw him, and stood by the elbow- chair and said:''Trumpeter, trumpeter, are you one with me?''
18750	The man answered,''How should it be with me? 18750 The trumpeter looked down on him from the height of six foot two, and asked:''Did they die well?''
18750	Was it only_ one_ man that you saw?
18750	Was the life dreary?
18750	Well, Ann; what is it?
18750	What I say is, are we to have pusillanimity in our first Parish Council? 18750 What can you be thinking of me?"
18750	What have I said that''s false?
18750	What is it?
18750	What is the use of it?
18750	What man?
18750	What''s his name?
18750	What''s that coming down the river?
18750	What''s the latitude?
18750	What''s the longitude?
18750	Where did you say William Dendle lives?
18750	Who sent you here?
18750	Whose ghosts, Matthew?
18750	Why should that mean aught?
18750	Why the deuce should he?
18750	Why, how ever did you know?
18750	Would he trouble to hoist bunting if he had no news? 18750 Would you be kind enough to explain?"
18750	You do n''t know''Juliana''--neither tune nor words? 18750 _ La Toulouse!_ But it is singular that we also have a Toulouse--""Hey?"
18750	''Did he say''_ Bayonne_''?
18750	''Do you happen to know if the 38th Regiment was engaged?''
18750	''Gentlemen,''he piped out,''would some one of you be kind enough to direct me to a nice, comfortable lodging?''
18750	''I suppose it''s all good, now?''
18750	''Is he so?''
18750	''Now, before we go any farther, will you kindly tell me who the Bishop is?''
18750	''Say, would you like to conduct?
18750	''Then I may count on your silence?
18750	''Was it weary there, In de wilderness?
18750	''Was it weary, then, In the wilderness?''
18750	''What d''''ee mean by crying stale fish at that rate?''
18750	''What news?''
18750	''What''s the news?
18750	''What''s to be done?''
18750	''You will have seen my folks, maybe?
18750	After this, could Captain Pond lag behind?
18750	Ah, but how dost fare, I wonder, Now thine Argo splits asunder, Pouring on the wasteful sea All her precious bales, and thee?
18750	And how was Israel wearing when you saw him?''
18750	And now, Doctor, I hope I''ve put the facts straight for you?''
18750	And was I forgettin''you-- you-- you?"
18750	And what have I found?
18750	And what might you be doin''here, naybour?"
18750	And what might you be doin''here?''
18750	And while Jenkins was there--""Well?"
18750	And who should be the first man he sees standing above the cove but William John Dunn?
18750	And who should that man be but Tommy Warne?
18750	And whose head was it but Archelaus Rowett''s, that he''d run away from once already, that night?
18750	Anything wrong with the Bishop?''
18750	Besides you_ are_ improving, are you not?"
18750	But he went on,"It astonishes you, I dare say, to see this letter in my hand?"
18750	But how am I to thank you?"
18750	But what shall us do for a cradle?
18750	But why the Dead March, monsieur?
18750	Ca n''t you hear the poor fellow asking for a line?"
18750	Ca n''t you see that I''m putting the argument on a_ peace_ footing?
18750	Did n''t I promise you a big drum?"
18750	Did the crack Widen swiftly and deposit Him in homeless night?
18750	Did the shock, As the sunk reef split her back, First arouse him?
18750	Did you meet any of the boys?''
18750	Disrespect?
18750	Do you see those bright lights flashing?''
18750	Foolishness?
18750	For who could it be calling him out here in the dead waste and middle of the night?
18750	Have you considered that in all these five years since their establishment not a single man has died?"
18750	Have you given that girl warning to leave?"
18750	Have you not degraded me enough?"
18750	He asked us if this were not an intolerable state of things and a disgrace to our boasted civilisation?
18750	He leaned forward, screened his mouth with one hand and whispered--"Sir Felix--""Hey?"
18750	How do I know, even, what right you have to the name you carry?"
18750	How do you know her eyes were blue?"
18750	How, then, did they acquire their proud title?
18750	How?
18750	I glanced up over your shoulder for a moment at the folks i''the ring: an''who should my eye light on but your girl?
18750	I suppose we ca n''t borrow a band from another Company?"
18750	I suppose you wo n''t object, sir, to be marched down to my house by the Company?
18750	If a man may take pride in his ancestry, why may he not apologise for his papa?
18750	In such a case what would the Doctor advise?
18750	Is there any reduction on a return journey?"
18750	Little dog, if it be thy lot To essay the dismal track Where Odysseus half hung back, How wilt thou conciliate That grim mastiff by the gate?
18750	May I have it for a moment?''
18750	Only, my dear Prince, what tune do you think the band was playing?
18750	Or are they, perchance, symbolical?
18750	Or dost think that it was a hawk, of all birds, that sang a melody in the ears of his guards?"
18750	Rogue, rogue, what poor woman have I done this to, bringing you into the world to be her torture and her joy?"
18750	Said Joby,"What''s that for, I wonder?"
18750	Shall I say you want en?"
18750	So why not be cheerful?
18750	So you played on your drum when the ship was goin''down?
18750	Some definite post?''
18750	The missionary piled his statistics to the moon, and turned down the gas, and showed us"The Child: What will he become?"
18750	The parson listened, and put a question or two, and then asked:"''Have you tried to open the lock since that night?''
18750	The question for us was, What exactly did that simple Tyrolese shepherd say to Sir Felix?
18750	Was he not neglecting a public duty?
18750	Was it weary there, In de wilderness?
18750	Was it weary- y- y,''way down in Goshen?
18750	Was it weary- y- y,''way down in Goshen?''
18750	Was it weary- y- y,''way down in Goshen?''
18750	Was that what you guessed?"
18750	What else disturbed the placid current of Master Simon''s cogitations?
18750	What in thunder have you been doing with yourself?''
18750	What malefic jest of Fate led her to select the story of Georgie- Porgie?
18750	What man would not be proud_ to command it_?"
18750	What of Carlo?
18750	What''s your name?''
18750	Where is Carlo?
18750	Where shall we go visit?--the Antipodes?"
18750	Where''s the rocket apparatus?
18750	Who knows, then, but we may achieve this adventure of the Sancgrael?"
18750	Why did n''t you ax me afore?
18750	Why pie?
18750	Why pudding?
18750	Why-- if you ask this-- why_ any_ realism?
18750	Will it do if you find''em after harvest?"
18750	Will you take your ladder away with you, sir, or will you call for it to- morrow?"
18750	With a chance of the wind falling light at any moment?"
18750	Yes?"
18750	You did n''t happen to notice a spring anywhere hereabouts, did you?
18750	You do n''t suppose, do you, I''ve had time since Tuesday to read all this through and skim off the cream?''
18750	You was n''t thinking, by any chance, o''marrying_ me_?"
18750	You wo n''t forget?"
18750	_ Another_ wreck, you say?
18750	he called out, dropping his glass,''what''n thunder''s that?''
18750	he is dead?"
18750	of the Haute Ecole?''
18750	said I,"what''s the day of the month?"
18750	said he,''what lights?
18750	will Monsieur le Capitaine do me the honour to confide the name of his corps so gallant?"
15067	And Behemoth and Leviathan, spoken of by Job?
15067	And Father Gévresin-- how did you first know him?
15067	And besides,cried Madame Bavoil,"what does all that matter?
15067	And besides-- besides-- is not the weariness that is crushing me to some extent the fault of the Abbé Gévresin? 15067 And do you suppose that I have not blamed myself for my cowardice of heart?"
15067	And has no one ever been able to discover the name of any one of the original architects, sculptors, or glass- makers of this Cathedral?
15067	And how are the Fathers employed?
15067	And how is that?
15067	And if it still rains?
15067	And if the See remains long vacant?
15067	And need I remind you that the liturgy assigns a meaning to each vestment, each ornament of the Church, according to its use and form? 15067 And now where was I?"
15067	And the Canons have no perquisites?
15067	And the cathedral at Antwerp, which has two more aisles?
15067	And the names of the architects are unknown?
15067	And the oblates?
15067	And the sacristy?
15067	And the windows?
15067	And then,said Durtal,"is it not another mouth to feed out of the wretched pittance allowed by the State?"
15067	And were you satisfied with your visit?
15067	And what have you there?
15067	And what in your opinion constitutes the soul of Chartres?
15067	And what is the daily life of Solesmes?
15067	And what must the nuns think as they hear these continual departures for the outer world? 15067 And what, in short,"asked she,"may we hope for from this journey?"
15067	And why have their successors so long lost it, as well as their red? 15067 And why this neglect?"
15067	And you never take any other nourishment?
15067	And you never were refused hospitality?
15067	And you, Monsieur l''Abbé?
15067	Are you in pain?
15067	Avarice? 15067 Besides, what use is therein disputing the fact?
15067	But are you sure that Roger van der Weyden intended to ascribe such meanings to the colours?
15067	But can the principles of a ritual of colour which you have discerned in Angelico be verified with equal strictness in other painters?
15067	But for what can she be watching? 15067 But has the colour of a step ever represented an idea in the science of symbolism?"
15067	But how then am I to set to work? 15067 But if I have nothing to say to Her?"
15067	But is it really she? 15067 But is this possible to any but a saint?
15067	But it can be done?
15067	But why Saint Columba?
15067	But why, then, did not the Virgin protect Her particular church more effectually?
15067	But why,remarked Durtal,"is the son of Jonas in the midst of the Old Testament?
15067	But you must have been very dull travelling about alone?
15067	But, first, will it not be our bounden duty to erect a tower for Our Lady of the Seven Dolours, such as we find in many churches? 15067 Did you ever take laughing gas?"
15067	Do you know,said Durtal,"that this grotto is prefigured in the Old Testament by a human structure of almost official character?
15067	Do you know,said he,"the theories of Honorius of Autun as to the symbolism of the censer?"
15067	Do you like the dish, our friend?
15067	Father,said she,"will they cut his moustache off if he enters the cloister?"
15067	From my lodgings?
15067	Greediness?
15067	How did the glass- makers discover and compound that twelfth century blue?
15067	How do you account for that?
15067	How is that to be done?
15067	How is that, Monsieur l''Abbé?
15067	How is that?
15067	How many worshippers can the Cathedral contain? 15067 How of railway stations?"
15067	I am simply bored to death,said he to himself,"and why?"
15067	I do not say-- but--"But what?
15067	I? 15067 Imaginary zoology was far more amusing!--Why, what is this vegetable?"
15067	In all this obscurity,Durtal went on,"is it at least possible to discern some dim landmarks, some vague law?
15067	Indeed-- then if there are any, do they lead the same life as the Fathers?
15067	Is it known?
15067	Is it not also the smoke- stained shrine, the gloomy retreat, constructed for black Virgins? 15067 Is not this the prototype of the cave of Chartres and the well of the Strong Saints?
15067	Is the chapel ancient?
15067	It is astounding, certainly; but is this the only instance of such infernal filth?
15067	It is everywhere adulterated, I suppose?
15067	My trunks?
15067	Now, from a practical point of view, what has the influence of symbolism been on souls?
15067	Now, what is the reason? 15067 Now, what is the very special character of the mysticism of the East?
15067	Oh, our friend, must that gentle Jesus, as the Venerable Jeanne says, be for ever the poor man pining for admittance at the door of our heart? 15067 Perhaps he may have cured lunatics and healed those possessed?"
15067	Really?
15067	Shall we now inquire into the iconography of the right- hand portal? 15067 So you heard I had been to Communion?"
15067	Still, he is, I suppose, free to come and go-- his actions are free?
15067	Take Saint Thomas, the Treasure of God, as Saint Bridget calls him: where was he born? 15067 Take the figurative sense of the walls and translate that; the great walls are representative of the four Evangelists, Can you find plants for them?"
15067	The Abbé Gévresin has guided me so far, but how? 15067 The gain to my soul?
15067	The origin? 15067 The ruby, the garnet, the aqua- marine; are they speechless?"
15067	The tansy?
15067	Then Madame Bavoil is a saint?
15067	Then St. Hildegarde made a study of natural history in its relations to medicine and magic?
15067	Then is there nothing, absolutely nothing, to the credit side for the Church?
15067	Then it is a very different thing from the Benedictine service of nuns in the Rue Monsieur in Paris?
15067	Then the rule in the thirteenth century was to place the Virgin in the northern portion?
15067	Then you are fully determined,said the Abbé Gévresin,"to write a paper for your_ Review_ on allegorical beasts?"
15067	Then you have just come back from Solesmes?
15067	These women were the sieves through which His grace was poured, and what need I care whether the instruments were of yesterday or to- day? 15067 This is male incense; do you see those oblong tears, those almost transparent drops of faded amber?
15067	To return to our starting point,said the Abbé Gévresin:"what was the birthplace of the Gothic?"
15067	Was the life I led there unlike that I lead here? 15067 Well, but then what is the significance of Saint Agnes''mantle of green lined with orange?"
15067	Well, now, shall I harness myself to a history of this venerable Abbess? 15067 Well, our friend, are you dreaming?"
15067	Well, then, what is there to hinder you? 15067 Well, where would be the harm?
15067	Well,said Durtal,"but supposing that Madame Bavoil should wish to plant a liturgical garden, what should she select for it?
15067	What am I to do? 15067 What can I send to the_ Review_?"
15067	What do you mean by the word?
15067	What do you think of the monastery?
15067	What does she say, Madame Bavoil?
15067	What does that matter?
15067	What exactly is a Canon; what are his functions, and the origin of his office?
15067	What is really the matter with him?
15067	What oblates? 15067 What then is the system of this Institution?"
15067	What would you do in my place?
15067	Where could you find a grander shrine or a more sublime dwelling for Our Mother?
15067	Where do you find that?
15067	Wherefore this difference? 15067 Why is that?"
15067	Why is this?
15067	Why regret Paris-- why, indeed?
15067	Why, above all, have created La Salette and then sacrificed it, as it were? 15067 Why, are not you going off to a convent?"
15067	Why, what is the matter?
15067	Why,said Durtal,"this substance suggests to me the idea of a symbolism of odours; has it ever been worked out?"
15067	Why? 15067 Why?"
15067	Why?
15067	Will you come the day after to- morrow at about two o''clock? 15067 Will you eat nothing more?"
15067	Would not you like to see it?
15067	Yes; but what is the ligure or ligurite?
15067	Yes; but where can I find the necessary strength to brush myself clean from this dust of the soul?
15067	You do n''t get the like at La Trappe, our friend, eh?
15067	Ah, how is it to be kept under till the day shall come when it shall be quelled?
15067	And as he spoke the despairing words,"My God, my God, wherefore is my spirit heavy, and why dost Thou afflict me?"
15067	And do you remember the Simeon, the Virgin, and the St. Anne at Reims?
15067	And for the hundredth time he asked himself,--"Am I happier than I was before I was converted?"
15067	And how much then do you suppose he has left to live on, if you deduct his charities?
15067	And is not the monarch''s character even more enigmatical than his career?
15067	And is not this the case to a great extent with the various interpretations that you accept from Sister Emmerich?
15067	And seeing that Durtal was listening to him with interest, the Abbé came back to his seat, and said,--"What is a symbol?
15067	And then might we not conclude that the first is symbolical of the Virgin and the second of Her Son?
15067	And what is time, or past or present, when we speak of God?
15067	And what, after all, were these trifles, these minor details in the splendid completeness of the cloister?
15067	And where is he?"
15067	And why, if her name is not in the Book of Life, has she a glory?
15067	And you, are you packing your trunks?"
15067	Apart from the probable purpose of dividing the height into two equal parts in order to rest the eye, has this string- course any other meaning?
15067	Are not these mere old women''s remedies, precious ointments, quack medicines, for which the pious and virtuous have a weakness?"
15067	Are we then in the presence of that sovereign?
15067	Are you still satisfied with her?"
15067	Besides, have not the standards of measurement been different at different times?
15067	Besides, if I were in difficulties, would not my Friends Above come to advise me?"
15067	But come, in the absence of early Scriptures what do the seers say?
15067	But does not the fern bear a symbolical meaning?"
15067	But if so, where are those wonderful representations of Genesis hidden?"
15067	But is that quite certain?
15067	But ought not Confession to display violet rather than red; and how, in any case, are we to account for Confirmation being figured in yellow?"
15067	But the postulants-- the novices?
15067	But then, in spite of the exquisite array of angels, is this picture monotonous and dull?
15067	But this angel with a nimbus, standing barefoot under a canopy, supporting a sun- dial against his breast, what does he mean, what is he doing?
15067	But what have these two persons to do with the life of the Virgin?"
15067	But which?
15067	But, then, where is decent glass to be had?"
15067	By the way, Monsieur l''Abbé, had you not some remarks to communicate on the zoology of the Scriptures?"
15067	By what right does the author of that admirable book''Ecclesiastes''find a place in these ranks of honour?"
15067	Can they hear the inane exclamations of the tourists who laugh to see them so stiff and so lengthy?
15067	Did he, then, sincerely long for suffering and penance?
15067	Did they cause the death of their companions, the five other statues that have vanished for ever from the little assembly?
15067	Did you not tell me that you especially devote yourself to ladies who can still condescend to take an interest in Our Lord in this town?"
15067	Do not you think, Monsieur l''Abbé, that these youths occupy their bodies just enough for suffering and to expiate the sins of others?
15067	Do they listen, through the closed doors, to the wailing breath of heart- broken psalms, and the roaring tide of the organ?
15067	Do they, as many saints have done, smell the fetor of sin, the foul reek of evil in the souls that pass by them?
15067	Do you recall Our Lady of Paris, later, I believe, by a century?
15067	Does Sister Emmerich speak of him?"
15067	Does it embody any particular idea?
15067	Does not He take note of our intentions?
15067	Does not the Lord know when we mean well?
15067	Had he expiated his apostacy and his fall?
15067	Had he forgotten La Trappe, where the food was far more innutritious and the rule far stricter?
15067	Has she attained to the perfect negation of all things?
15067	Have you brought us the article on the Angelico, as you promised?
15067	He was silent; then, changing the subject, he said,--"And do you still hold communion with Heaven, Madame Bavoil?"
15067	He was the patron Saint of Spain; but did he really ever preach in those lands, as Saint Jerome and Saint Isidor assert, and the Toledo Breviary?
15067	Here there was nothing; and yet where were there more promising conditions for the performance of Gregorian music than at Chartres?
15067	His meditations were interrupted by a ring at the bell:"Why, has the Abbé Plomb really come out in spite of the gale?"
15067	How are we to make sure?"
15067	How is it that the Bishop, the priests, the Canons do not prohibit such treason?
15067	How, indeed, could it have been anything but still- born?
15067	I?
15067	In fact such colour can only be conceived of-- if at all-- as used in small chapels; why stain the walls of a cathedral with motley?
15067	In short, His will be done!--And you, our friend, do you still think of taking shelter in a cloister?"
15067	In what lands did he preach the new faith?
15067	Is it because there are too many and various communities in the Church?
15067	Is it by reason of the poverty of the monasteries?
15067	Is it not for my benefit that these good friends are laying their heads together?
15067	Is it not so, my dear colleague?"
15067	Is it that of an architect, of a workman, or of a night watchman on the look- out at that time in the tower?
15067	Is it the expression of some phrase relating to the Virgin, in whose name the cathedral is dedicated?"
15067	Is it, then, the austerity of the rule?
15067	Is not ivory indeed the most admirable material to serve as a sanctum for the most pure white flesh of the Sacrament?"
15067	Is not that true?"
15067	Is not the chrysolite, the symbol of wisdom, a very exact image of the_ Sedes Sapientiae_?
15067	Is not the sentiment exquisite of our Lord dwelling in the heart of the Virgin, the Ivory Tower of the Canticles?
15067	Is not this picture of the Pilgrims to Emmaus a typical instance of this?
15067	Is she living the life of Union with God beyond the worlds, where time is no more?
15067	Is that the fact?
15067	Is this much- talked- of work over- praised?
15067	It is you, Madame Bavoil?"
15067	It may also be remarked that on a pane in our church we read_ Petrus Bal...;_ is this the name, complete or defaced, of a donor or of a painter?
15067	It must once have existed at Chartres-- but where?
15067	Lentils, for instance-- you grow lentils?"
15067	May they, without offence to God, enjoy a_ Charlotte_?
15067	Might we not conceive of a fabulous spider, of which the key- stone is the body and the ribs stretching under the vaults are the legs?
15067	No?
15067	Of what use would it be to mention the nationalities to which they belong?
15067	Or is it, on the contrary, the final stage where it is Thy will that I should remain fixed?
15067	Or, admitting that the statement is correct as to all Romanesque churches, is it equally so with regard to Gothic churches?
15067	Shall we now examine it, first as a whole, and then in detail?
15067	Shall you mention in your article these accompaniments to the saints?"
15067	Should the same tale be repeated, twelve hundred years later, of pitiless households, inhospitable inns, and crowded rooms?
15067	So why?"
15067	Still it is needful to understand oneself; but of what use is it for me to try to sound the well of my own soul?
15067	Still, that is not the only question to be considered-- there is something else-- and besides, who knows?"
15067	The cathedrals of Reims, of Paris, of Laon, and many more, were to have had spires rising from their towers; and where are they?
15067	The dreaded arrival of the king bent on tearing her from her Abbey at Poitiers to replace her on the throne?
15067	Their rule seems to be mild; you will live in a world of learned men and writers; what more would you have?"
15067	Then do you not perceive the meaning of this juxtaposition?
15067	Then do you understand gardening?"
15067	Under what form could she picture to herself the trains she heard thundering and shrieking?"
15067	Was She not, above all, the living and thrice Blessed Mother?
15067	Was he the architect, the sculptor, the donor of this porch-- or the butcher?
15067	Was he, like his fathers, received into Abraham''s bosom?
15067	Was it not natural, then, that He should take to prefigure Him, a man who, like others, had sinned?"
15067	Was it not the case of the mote and the beam, with the parts reversed-- imperfections discerned in others, when he was so far their inferior?
15067	Was not She the bottomless Well of goodness, the Bestower of the gifts of good Patience, the Opener of dry and obdurate hearts?
15067	Was not the very absurdity of it a proof that this notion was one of the presentiments that we sometimes feel without understanding it?
15067	Well, is that pretty well expressed, our friend?
15067	Well, shall I tell you the truth?
15067	What are they nowadays?
15067	What do the commentators think of him?"
15067	What do you say to that narrative?"
15067	What is he like?"
15067	What is it that you want to know, exactly?"
15067	What is the meaning of these enigmas?
15067	What were the circumstances and reasons of his call?
15067	What were the men who executed such work?
15067	What, then, is the use of expatiating on the kind of punishments to be endured?
15067	Whence did this inferiority proceed?
15067	Where can I unearth that?
15067	Where were we?"
15067	Who was Robir?
15067	Why be alarmed beforehand?
15067	Why did the Abbé Plomb promise the Benedictines that he would take me with him?
15067	Why do you not retire to a Trappist convent?"
15067	Why not?''
15067	Why should the phoenix here typify Chastity, for it is not used generally in that sense in the Bird- books of the Middle Ages?
15067	Why the weasel?
15067	Why then go?
15067	Why then humbug Him with these feints and grimaces?
15067	Why was this?
15067	Why, am I not a peasant?
15067	Why, then, fail to understand that God should have chosen him as a precursor?
15067	Why, then, who would dare to look at them?
15067	Why?
15067	Will you come with me, our friend?"
15067	With my large Crucifix on my breast, my gown looking like a nun''s-- every one asked:''What can that woman be?''
15067	Would it not be better to depart than to drag myself thus, with such a bad grace, into Thy presence?
15067	Would not Chartres be a sort of monastic haven, of open cloister, where he could enjoy his liberty and not have to give up his comforts?
15067	Would not the tide of worship cleanse everything, and wash away the small defects of men, like straws in a stream?
15067	Would you like me now to inform you in a few words as to the allegories set forth in the aisles?"
15067	Would you like some instances?
15067	Would you, yourself, repulse anyone who paid you a compliment, however clumsily, if you thought he meant to please you by it?
15067	You are not ignorant, I suppose, of the exploits in which Satan indulged against that saint?"
15067	You have read''_ De Bestiis et aliis rebus_,''by Hugh of Saint Victor?"
15067	You know the portions which survived the wreck of that mad attempt?"
15067	You know, no doubt, Quicherat''s theories of Gothic art?"
15067	You remember the pillars?
15067	You talk of writing the Lives of Saints; will you not work at them far better in the silence of the country than in the uproar of Paris?"
15067	in the culture of wrong- doing, who nevertheless find mercy at Her feet?
15067	said he;"the gas which sends you to sleep and is used in surgery for short operations?
15067	she exclaimed,--"Do you suppose that anywhere else you will find, side by side, such an image of the contemplative life and the active life?"
15067	she went on, looking at him over her spectacles,"do you suppose that by moving your soul from place to place you can change it?
15067	where am I?"
15745	''Shall I open the apiary?'' 15745 ''What, my child?''
15745	Alive?
15745	And about the count?
15745	And how long does she stay?
15745	And what is that?
15745	And what may that be?
15745	And who has sent you?
15745	And who was Hugh Lupus?
15745	And why should she not?
15745	And you, Christian?
15745	And you-- what right have you over her?
15745	Are not the days long enough for you to read in?
15745	Are you hungry?
15745	Are you not coming up with us?
15745	Are you quite sure?
15745	Are you sure it was that?
15745	Are you sure you saw all that, ma''am?
15745	But just tell me, master, how is it that you are here to- night, at six leagues''distance from Saverne, in the gorge of Nideck?
15745	But what do you mean?
15745	Can not she escape?
15745	Come from? 15745 Do my own body and limbs refuse to obey my will?
15745	Do n''t you know how cold it is?
15745	Do you hope that it may?
15745	Do you see anything near?
15745	Do you see anything, Fritz? 15745 Do you see there a rock half- buried in the snow, with a ragged bush by its side?"
15745	Do you want to run as far as the Falberg?
15745	Every morning these good people would say, when they saw me buckle on my knapsack--''What are you about, Mr. Hennetius?
15745	Fortunate? 15745 Fritz, I shall have to tell you the object of this journey at some time, I suppose?"
15745	Fuldrade,she murmured,"is the great tower yet standing?"
15745	Good people; why can not we meet with such every day?'' 15745 Has she committed murder?"
15745	Has she stolen anything?
15745	Have n''t I told you so already? 15745 How can I help it?
15745	How can one be hospitable to strangers at such a time? 15745 How can you tell that?"
15745	How could she exercise such a baneful influence?
15745	How did his illness come on?
15745	How do you know that?
15745	How do you prove that?
15745	How is that possible?
15745	How many cards?
15745	How so, Gideon?
15745	How so? 15745 I know that-- so you told the countess-- but how about to- morrow?"
15745	I should like to do that, Christian, but how am I to lay my remorse upon that goat?
15745	I should like to know,cried Sperver,"how that track came here?"
15745	I want to know, first of all, where does this Black Pest come from?
15745	If it was an easy matter where would be the merit? 15745 If they fit me,"I said,"what is the use of buying?"
15745	Indeed; and what may this very important question be?
15745	Is he just the same?
15745	Is it me that you are whistling to like a dog?
15745	Is monseigneur better?
15745	Is she ever seen before? 15745 Is that all, Sperver?"
15745	Is that possible, sir?
15745	Is that the way you speak of us medical gentlemen?
15745	Is that you, Sperver?
15745	Is there any hope, sir?
15745	Is there any possibility of it, sir?
15745	Is this really true, Fritz?
15745	Mademoiselle, will you take a wing?
15745	Monsieur Knapwurst,I began very respectfully,"would you oblige me by enlightening me upon certain historic doubts?"
15745	No doubt; but still it is a fact, is it not?
15745	Now,I cried,"what is all this for?
15745	O death, where is thy sting? 15745 Of course I do-- by reputation; what have you to do there?"
15745	Only just tell me, Fritz, is it right or is it left?
15745	Perhaps this man has had serious troubles to go through?
15745	So he is a very good master, is he?
15745	So it is, but it is rather severe; do n''t you think so?
15745	So the count has never had any exciting deeds in hand?
15745	So the marriage was a happy one throughout?
15745	So then, Gideon, you call this tower, Hugh''s tower the Hugh Lupus tower?
15745	So you have a man of learning at Nideck?
15745	So you went out last night, doctor?
15745	So, Sperver,I said,"the count has spent a good night?"
15745	So,I resumed pensively,"the first of these wives was called Hedwige, and the descendants of Nideck are not related to her?"
15745	So,he cried in a smothered tone, as if he were strangling--"so you will look on and see your father perish?
15745	Sperver, what are you about?
15745	Still, Monsieur Knapwurst, the lord of Nideck has had great sorrows, had he not?
15745	Such as what?
15745	Suppose I were to come up?
15745	The Baron de Zimmer?
15745	The count?
15745	Then what do you want with her? 15745 Then you are in no hurry to go away?"
15745	To- morrow?
15745	Was it you who saved me?
15745	Well, Donner, what is the matter now?
15745	Well, Fritz,he said gravely,"what is your opinion?"
15745	Well, Maître Bernard,cried Christian,"it is broad daylight; had we not better start?"
15745	Well, Sébalt, what next?
15745	Well, why are you crying?
15745	What do you know about following up a trail?
15745	What do you mean by pretending to forget what breakfast? 15745 What do you mean?
15745	What do you want here?
15745	What does she want with me?
15745	What duties do you mean?
15745	What if it was two thousand years?
15745	What is it?
15745	What is the matter with the beast?
15745	What is the matter, Brémer?
15745	What matters my life? 15745 What more can I tell you, ladies?
15745	What objection can you make to my proposal? 15745 What signifies?
15745	What, then, distinguishes this foot so particularly?
15745	What, what is this?
15745	Whence indeed, ladies? 15745 Where do you see it, then?"
15745	Where do you want to go?
15745	Who I am? 15745 Who can have any object in following the old woman?"
15745	Who can tell that, madam? 15745 Who can this be?"
15745	Who is Knapwurst?
15745	Why not, Master Conrad? 15745 Why should not I?"
15745	Why so?
15745	Why so?
15745	Will you have a glass of wine, doctor?
15745	Wo n''t you have another instead?
15745	You do n''t smoke, doctor?
15745	Yours?
15745	''Come, come, I am glad to hear it, Knapwurst; but for you, who would know anything about the glory of the house of Nideck?''
15745	''Has he disappeared?''
15745	''In_ that_ tower?''
15745	''Why should I break her heart?''
15745	A little while after the count, hearing me drop a Latin quotation, was quite astonished, and said,''When did you learn Latin, Knapwurst?''
15745	A word would restore him to life, and you refuse to speak that one word?"
15745	Am I to be deprived of the consolations vouchsafed to the neediest and most wretched?
15745	And, moreover, whence could such happiness be derived?
15745	Any one who had seen our flaring torch from below would have asked,"What are they doing up there in the clouds?
15745	Are not you and I to breakfast this very morning with Doctor Fritz?"
15745	Are you going mad?"
15745	Are you joking?"
15745	At last I ventured to remark--"But sometimes the count gets angry with his daughter?"
15745	Before her it was in old Edith of Haslach; before Edith in some other--""Do you believe that?"
15745	Bernard, with neck outstretched, heaved a deep sigh; in a minute he began to stammer out--"Who is there?
15745	Besides, was not Lieverlé tied up, after all?
15745	Besides, who can draw the limits around the region of possibility?
15745	But do n''t you think the light is going?"
15745	But has not God said,''Honour thy father and thy mother?''"
15745	But how am I to carry the niche away?"
15745	But what could be the cause or origin?
15745	But what have I to do with all these things?
15745	But what signifies?
15745	But when does she come within sight of Nideck?"
15745	Come, Fritz, what is your opinion?"
15745	Could any enthusiasm of poet or skill of painter attain the sublime elevation of such a scene as that?
15745	Could it have been drunken gravity?
15745	Daniel, the butcher, with staring eyes and gaping mouth, asks--"Where is the onagra?"
15745	Do n''t you hear the scratching of claws?
15745	Do n''t you know me?"
15745	Do n''t you know that we are here in the domains of Nideck, and that we administer justice and execute our own decrees?"
15745	Do n''t you remember Gertrude?
15745	Do n''t you see?"
15745	Do you dare to insinuate that I am drunk because I have just had ten or a dozen glasses of beer and three glasses of schnapps this morning?
15745	Do you mean it?"
15745	Do you remember me now?
15745	Do you say I must?
15745	Do you see it?
15745	Do you see the accursed beast?
15745	Does n''t everybody at Tubingen know the lamentable history of the quarrel between the Seigneur Kaspar Evig and the young Jew Elias Hirsch?
15745	Dröckteufel, what would I not have done for thee?
15745	Even if blind, abandoned by his friends, do you think there is nothing to envy in his lot?
15745	Fritz, if you were requested to fetch that bone away from him, what would you say?"
15745	Gideon, back already?"
15745	Had he lost his way?
15745	Has anybody hurt you?
15745	Have you anything better?"
15745	Have you told any one else of this adventure?"
15745	He is dead, is he?
15745	He laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said--"Dear Christian, will you do me a pleasure?"
15745	He trembled with excitement, scarcely yet subdued, and presently he went on--"What is your opinion, sir?"
15745	How are you going to catch her, then?"
15745	How did the Baron de Zimmer happen to be in that lonely wilderness at such a time?
15745	How do you do, Monsieur Hâas?"
15745	How does that affect his being the grandfather of me-- of a man with finely- formed features and an agreeable mouth?"
15745	How had she found her way into this high tower crowning the dangerous precipices?
15745	How had that man, whom I had seen the night before feeble and exhausted, been able to rise, walk, lift up and close down that heavy window?
15745	How had the Black Pest got here?
15745	How on earth had this personage walked out of his grave?
15745	How should I in this dark night?"
15745	How soon are we to start?"
15745	I could not help it, the arm- chair was so soft and the room was so warm, who could have helped it?
15745	I cried,''My lord, what is the matter?''
15745	I had gone out for a minute-- when I came in again--''''And Doctor Fritz, where is he?''
15745	I have always said so, and now would you like to have a proof?"
15745	I opened my eyes, and what do you think I saw?
15745	I stopped short: was it Sperver''s?
15745	I suppose you can not prevent the return of the complaint; do you think, Fritz, he will die of it?"
15745	I thought;"what is the meaning of all these precautions?"
15745	I was surprised, and said,"Monsieur Knapwurst, do you know Latin?"
15745	I went on warming myself, and I thought,''Wo n''t he soon go to bed now?''
15745	If that window opened wide, and a_ reiter_ was to hold out his hand at the end of his long arm to you, what would you say to him?"
15745	If you did not, who would?"
15745	In a minute or two the count, who kept his watchful eyes upon her, went on--"Odile, you refuse to make your father a happy man?
15745	Is anything grander than duty nobly accomplished?
15745	Is it any of the boys in the village?--Kasper, Wilhelm, Heinrich?
15745	Is it coming to an end yet?"
15745	Is it not Odile?"
15745	Is it not awful?
15745	Is it not fair and natural?
15745	Is it paralysis?"
15745	Is my onagra an ass?"
15745	Is n''t it your opinion too, Fritz?"
15745	Is not a tavern scene as good as one in the forum?"
15745	Is not every one, more or less, subject to superstitious fears?
15745	Is not that Maître Bernard, of Saverne?
15745	Is not your course plain now?
15745	Is there a knife here to put an end to me?
15745	Lieverlé, what is the matter?
15745	Look well, Fritz; do you recognise her?
15745	Monseigneur had his second attack yesterday; it was an awful attack, was it not, Monsieur Offenloch?"
15745	Nor after?"
15745	Not even on her way?
15745	Now, candidly, Theodore, do n''t all those tourists remind you of husbands leaving their fair sweet lawful wives to run after ugly coquettes?"
15745	Now, sir, are you satisfied?"
15745	O grave, where is thy victory?"
15745	Of course you stayed to finish the chapter?"
15745	Oh, Providence of God, is a man''s duty best done, are his responsibilities best discharged, at the top or at the bottom of the scale of human life?"
15745	Oh, what does it all mean?"
15745	She set her lamp upon the chimney- piece, and looking at me fixedly, said--''Was it you who put the doctor into that tower?''
15745	Sometimes, when the count sees me mounted upon my ladder, he says,''What are you doing now, Knapwurst?''
15745	Sperver had passed his arm round the dog''s neck, and, turning to me, said--"Fritz, what man could love me as this dog does?
15745	Sperver, passing the back of his hand across his eyes, went on--"You know Nideck?"
15745	Strange, is it not, how the Spirit of Avarice, hitherto quite a stranger to me, came to make my acquaintance?
15745	Suddenly the young man exclaimed--"Who goes there?"
15745	The bear- leader smiled at the butcher, and asked--"Well, what''s your opinion?
15745	The poor faithful fellow was in the utmost distress; he reproached himself with his involuntary cry--"Count of Nideck-- what are you doing?"
15745	The poor man thought he was going down into a gulf, when, happily, Christian reappeared, crying--"Well, Maître Bernard, what did I say?
15745	The witch_ will_ be sold, eh?"
15745	Then she would weep with her head bowed down, and Fritz, seeing her in tears, would cry too, asking--"Why do you cry, Myrtle?
15745	Then, holding out her snuff- box to me--"Do you take snuff?"
15745	This time his grotesque figure appeared abruptly, and he cried to me from the door in a fury--"Who are you?"
15745	This time she appeared, crying out--''Is my father dead?''
15745	Was it not I who taught you to set a trap, to lay wait for the foxes along the skirts of the woods, to start the dogs after the wild birds?
15745	Was n''t I born a heathen, quite a heathen?
15745	Was that a tree I knocked against?
15745	Well, what has happened?
15745	Were not those heroic feats of arms?
15745	Were_ you_ ringing?
15745	What about our breakfast?"
15745	What are you but ornamental portions of his feasts and banquets, just to fill up a weary interval?
15745	What are you so astonished at?"
15745	What business has he with me?"
15745	What can be clearer?"
15745	What can science do in presence of the great mortal strife between Death and Life?
15745	What could I say?
15745	What could he mean?"
15745	What did I say?
15745	What did he want here?
15745	What did the Romans do to get rid of their criminals, polluted with every crime?
15745	What do you want?"
15745	What is chance?
15745	What is it?"
15745	What is the use of my being present if I do n''t prescribe?"
15745	What more shall I tell you, my dear friends?
15745	What need has he to envy you the incense of pride and vanity-- he who possesses the only solid good this world has to offer?"
15745	What organs could transmit, and where could it find, such a sensation of universal life?
15745	What right have you to meddle with our affairs?
15745	What right have you to pursue her?"
15745	What was I to do?
15745	What was she about to do?
15745	What was the meaning of that signal by night?
15745	What would have become of us in this emergency had we not a roof over our heads?
15745	When you left the mountain for the castle was it not on account of the death of Gertrude, your good, excellent wife?"
15745	Where are there nobler forests, older fir and beech trees, more lovely smiling valleys, wilder rocks?
15745	Where are those cries coming from?"
15745	Where is the country with richer possessions in memorable story?
15745	Where was I to go to?--right, or left, or straight on?
15745	Where was the connection between the waters of the Ganges, Circe''s salt- cakes, and the scapegoat with the crimes to be expiated?
15745	Where would be all those grand claims to historic fame without these parchments?
15745	Where would be the glory of the Hohenstauffens, the Leiningens, the Nidecks, and of so many other families of renown?
15745	Where would now the money be, supposing you had sent me anything?
15745	Whilst the good man was observing these objects, the woodman, coming out from the mill, saw him, and cried--"Halloo!--who is that?"
15745	Who can tell that?"
15745	Who can tell?"
15745	Who had shown it to the old woman?
15745	Who would have supposed that such a hole would have led up into the castle?
15745	Who would have thought that a storm on the lake would have caused all this mist?
15745	Who would not be proud to win my daughter''s hand?
15745	Will you be that friend?"
15745	Would it not be better to be a woodcutter''s son and live quietly upon the wages of your day''s work?
15745	You are a doctor; tell me, did you ever know anything so dreadful?"
15745	You know Nideck, the finest baronial castle in the country, a grand monument of the glory of our forefathers?"
15745	You know that madness shows itself in either nine hours, nine days, or nine weeks?"
15745	You thought so too, did you not?''
15745	You understand?"
15745	You would not be so ungrateful, would you?
15745	afraid of the onagra?
15745	and are n''t we fonder of each other now than ever?"
15745	any more dogs coming to fight my desert- born, desert- bred onagra?
15745	are you all afraid?
15745	but is that saying much in its favour?"
15745	cried the huntsman, opening his mouth from ear to ear,"you are surely not afraid, Fritz?
15745	cried the lad,"what gang do you go with?"
15745	do n''t you remember Gideon Sperver, the Schwartzwald huntsman?
15745	have you forgotten everything?"
15745	he cried, closing our way with his stick right across the passage;"where are you off to in such a hurry?
15745	he cried,"was it to end thus?
15745	he cried,"where are you going in such a hurry?"
15745	is not mademoiselle going to sit up?''
15745	is she ill?"
15745	is that what you enjoy?''
15745	l''honorable compagnie!_"he cried as he entered;"what are you doing here?"
15745	madam, who could possibly attach any reality to the action of a somnambulist?"
15745	not even one little glass?"
15745	or Kasper Trumpfs?
15745	or that his destiny is not infinitely happier than our own?
15745	or whose?
15745	said the woodman, making the sign of the cross as a new flash lighted up the valley;"what does that prove?
15745	she stammered;"upon your honour, do you declare this?
15745	was not that a courage worthy to be chronicled to all posterity?
15745	what are you doing?"
15745	what can they want at this time of the night?"
15745	what do you mean?"
15745	what have you done?
15745	what have you found now?"
15745	what is that for?"
15745	what is the matter with you?"
15745	what matters the future?
15745	what possesses you?
15745	whence these tears?''
15745	where are you now?
15745	where are you, you idle child?"
15745	which breakfast do you mean?"
15745	why did you behave so?"
15745	why do my knees bend under me?
20124	''And by what enchantment,''rejoined Dame Garsende,''does your knight- errantship behold in us giants or monsters?'' 20124 ''And what is your name, who are so good a messenger?''
20124	''And who sends you?'' 20124 ''Have you never seen him?''
20124	''What voice is that?'' 20124 ''What?''
20124	''You are, then, obstinately resolved to drive me to extremity,''said he,''and will not consent to my demand?'' 20124 After long months of sad regret Returned!--return''d?
20124	And were these fairies?
20124	But, if he loves, why does he thus conceal himself?
20124	By love and hate''s alternate passions torn, How shall I turn me from my thronging woes? 20124 Do you know what you would destroy?"
20124	Is it even so?
20124	Is it sin to love him yet? 20124 Is this coast, then, indeed, so dangerous?"
20124	Now, Orton had_ taken a fancy_ to the Lord of Coarraze; and, after a pause, he said,''Are you in earnest?''
20124	Poustillou qué lettres portis Que si counte tà Paris?
20124	Renté, renté, Rey de France, Que si non, qu''en mourt ou pris,Quin seri lou Rey de France?
20124	Say, ye waters raging round, Say, ye mountains, bleak and hoar, Is there quiet to be found, Where the world can vex no more? 20124 Tchorittoua, nourat houa Bi hegaliz, aïrian?
20124	Tell me, Count, if you would rather Owe your lands and castles high To the Pope, our holy father, Or to sacred chivalry? 20124 What were you dreaming, dear grandmother-- answer me-- what is it?"
20124	Why do you moan thus, Françonnette?
20124	Why should we not be quite as blest, Without the wealth the great may own? 20124 Yield thee, yield thee straight, King Francis, Death or prison is your lot;""Wherefore call you me King Francis?
20124	--"What simple squire art thou, To bid King Henry yield him, And to thy bidding bow?"
20124	--exclaimed he, at length, in a terrible voice--"do_ you_ open your arms to me as to your son?
20124	Again came the question--"When, in England?"
20124	And shall I coldly from thy arms remove, Blush for my birth- place, and disown my love?
20124	And to my heart I whisper''d low, When to my fields return''d again,"Is not the Gascon Poet now As happy as the shepherd swain?"
20124	And why not, at my bidding, leave me?
20124	Borne on thy wings amidst the air, Sweet bird, where wilt thou go?
20124	Brilliant and gorgeous as was the present scene, what would have been that which should have welcomed the affianced bride of his son to his court?
20124	But who is she advancing this way?
20124	But why is her cheek so covered with blushes?
20124	Could she be capable of deceiving his affection?
20124	Did he gain any by combating against true religion and his conscience?
20124	Did not the sorcerer say she was sold to the evil one, and that man bold enough to seek her would find only death in the nuptial chamber?
20124	Do I then sigh in vain for thee; And wilt thou, ever thus severe, Be as a cloistered nun to me?
20124	Do you not see her cottage shining white through the thick hazel branches?
20124	From whence come you, friend?''
20124	He sprang towards him, and throwing himself into his arms, exclaimed--"Where are they taking you, dear grandfather?
20124	Her husband would say:"''Well, what news have you?--from what country do you come?''
20124	I have no longer a relish for that which interested me before-- to what end do I seek to gain wealth?
20124	I will forget the brilliant scenes that have bewildered me too long; but to what do I now return?
20124	Is he, then, indeed so wretched?"
20124	Is my torture, my regret, For his loss-- or for my fall?
20124	Is the great merchant, Alexander Auffrédy, still, as he once was, the ornament and benefactor of his native town?"
20124	Is there not in yonder tower an_ oubliette_ that yawns for the disobedient vassal?
20124	Is this the cold return My tenderness should find?
20124	Let them go instantly, or we burn them!--Who presses forward there?"
20124	Of all his hosts,--of all his friends, and guards, and warriors, and nobles, what remains to the French king?
20124	Qui est celluy qui plus et oultre moy usera de ta saincte force, mais qui sera desormais ton possesseur?
20124	Shall I go secretly, as if I were but a disgraced woman?
20124	She has such power over those who love her, one would say she was a witch; but with her magic what does she seek?
20124	The knight then could not but rouse himself; and, sitting up, cried out,''Who knocks so loud at my chamber at such an hour?''
20124	The next day was a triumph for Pau:--"When,"asked every one we met--"when, in_ England_, would you see such a 1st of November?"
20124	The question is, could they read_ at all_, and if the epistle were read for them by a more learned neighbour, would not French be as easy as Basque?
20124	The sun broke forth, and all looked promising; but where were the towers of the castle?
20124	This being the case, how does it agree with the extraordinarily antique origin of the Basques?
20124	This news made a strange impression on the mind of Auffrédy,--could it be possible, after all, that she loved him?
20124	To conduct me to my grave,[21] I require a friend-- I have none-- will you act the part of one?"
20124	Was it possible, thought he, that she had some other attachment?
20124	Was it sin to love at all?
20124	Were it best a knight and noble Conquer''d by his sword alone, Bearing heat, and cold, and trouble, By his arm to gain his own?"
20124	What cries are those so near and so loud?
20124	What do I say?
20124	What friend''s mansion did he still honour with his presence, and which of his admirers was made happy by seeing him partake of his hospitality?
20124	What has the day?
20124	What now remained to the brilliant Gaston Phoebus?
20124	What wilt thou do for her-- thou whose heart is so soft?"
20124	When will my truth be paid, And all thy coldness cease?"
20124	Where are the splendid crowns you held out to him?
20124	Where is he?"
20124	Where is now thy name, thy titles, thy prerogatives?
20124	Where is she?
20124	Where is the lively maiden?
20124	Where was Françonnette?
20124	Where was he at the expiration of the second year?
20124	Where was the young, blooming, accomplished, and promising heir, so loved by his people, and once the object of his pride and hope?
20124	Why banish love and joy thy bowers-- Why thus my passion disapprove?
20124	Why did you not let me live and die a Cagot as I was born?
20124	Why does she sing no more?
20124	Why is my coldness all forgot?
20124	Why might not this carefully- attended and richly- adorned queen be the beautiful and fatal"serpent of old Nile"--the fascinating Cleopatra herself?
20124	Would they have us hold an open council to hear them, or unite in one common opinion against the Catholic Church?
20124	and comes not yet?
20124	and how render the whole place sightly without clearing away the rubbish of the old_ Tour__ de la Monnaie_, now built in with shabby tenements?
20124	are you not my father?
20124	believe me,''tis not bliss, Such triumphs do but purchase pain; What is it to be loved like this, To her who can not love again?
20124	desolate, and lamenting for thy noble heir, what is to be thy fate?
20124	disé l''infourtunat,"La tendresse et l''amou qui t''ey pourtat Soun aco lous rébuts qu''ey méritat?
20124	exclaimed Odon d''Artignelouve;''dost thou give me the lie?
20124	for whom should I hoard treasure?
20124	he says,''what is there in the world that can compare to liberty?
20124	how restore those beautifully- carved door- ways, and cornices, and sculptured windows, elaborate to the very roof?
20124	in what have I offended him?
20124	must she behold Pascal dead before her?
20124	my lords, what have I done to the king that he should quit me?
20124	roared the pitiless Odon;''who now is a false traitor, who now has lied, and proved himself a vile impostor?
20124	said Guiton;"you all desire it?
20124	said he, musing;"you do n''t surely imagine--_do_ you think she would have me?"
20124	said the unhappy youth;"for the tenderness and the affection which I have borne towards you, is this wretchedness a fitting reward?
20124	say, fair prince, where is your wound?"
20124	seest thou not Those words have only pow''r to grieve me?
20124	to sing in our distress; It seems the bitterness of woe is less; But if we may not in our language mourn, What will the polish''d give us in return?
20124	traitor!--why will you not eat?''
20124	what defect finds he in my person?
20124	where are thy fiefs and thy domains?
20124	who art letters bringing, Tell me what in France is said?"
20124	who composed so sweet a lay?"
20124	why did you let me wander into a world which I ought never to have known?
20124	why did you offend your father?
20124	why do you leave us who love you so dearly?"
20124	why do you weep?
20124	without him what have I?
22322	Gilda, Gilda, my ragged child, Where have you been, In the lane, the green lane, or the heather, My little queen?
22322	He is our Father, Lord of all, From the meadow to the Pass, So... pray you to a painted bird, Or green snake in the grass?
22322	Or who can say at the parting day That he will see once more His children''s faces in happy places, His true wife at the door?
22322	There is no juice on your coral lips, Your amber eyes are wild, And why do you dance like an angry jay, My fairy child?
22322	There is not in fair Norroway My master on the ski One bolder or more skilful.... A marvel wouldst thou see?
22322	... Is it the scent of a woman''s hair Or the scent of new- mown hay?...
22322	A voice cried over the Hills,"What matter?
22322	And, when she saw him, swooned she thrice And said, when speak she might,"Ye marvel why I make this fare?
22322	But why do you look so queer?"
22322	But... shall I see no marvel Ere day dips in the fiord?"
22322	Dusk threw a hateful shadow On the King''s countenance"The guerdons of thy skill,"cried he,"Or, boy, thy luck, perchance?
22322	For what, in the measure of life, Is work on a lower plane?
22322	How came you to this lonely hut, Why kneel you in the dust, With scalp as bald as a beggar''s bowl And beard as red as rust?
22322	I know that we laughed for pleasure( Were we wise or a couple of fools?)
22322	Mary, Mary, my lass o''gold, Will you no give me a kiss?
22322	My Lud, if ever Their ledgers are balanced true Which of the pair?...
22322	Now who can sate his love or hate, And the tumult of his blood?
22322	Once( was it long ago, dear?
22322	Purpose in his warning outcry( Was he not the next of kin?)
22322	So shall it ebb and flow Our love like those sea- tides For a space... a little space-- What matter?
22322	Was it long we stayed in our Island?
22322	What am I-- what is life without thee?"
22322	Where are the fair white maids With flower faces and carriage Straight as new- smithied blades, Ripe, ready for marriage?
22322	Who slew Alexis?
22322	Why make you with those knotted claws Your gestures strange and sad?
22322	Will you no give me a kind word For the sake of old lang syne?"
22322	Will you no give me your little hand, The sweetest hand I ken?"
22322	Will you no give me your promised word For the love that I do feel?"
22322	X After a night so fierce and foul What wonder such a day?
22322	ancient father?"
22322	do you feel no fear?
22322	my dove, my beautiful elf, Was the water clear as heaven, Did you weave a crown of flowers for yourself, In the magic of even?"
22322	who can drink at the world''s brink, Or reach the twilight star?
20111	''Aunt Rose,''he asked even before we embraced,''is there any one else stopping with you?'' 20111 ''Well then, Dubois, what''s all this nonsense?
20111	''What? 20111 ''_ Eh bien, nos patés_?
20111	And Vauquois?
20111	And at Beausejour?
20111	And mine, Madame, how about him?
20111	And no one complains, Madame Dumont?
20111	And that does happen often?
20111	And you?
20111	Are n''t you afraid you might miss forty winks?
20111	Are n''t you going to mend my pick- axe, Maxence?
20111	Bah, what difference does that make so long as they are happy and can live in peace? 20111 But how about_ their_ incendiary shells?
20111	But the economical struggle?
20111	But your husband?
20111	But, Jules, why do you write such things?
20111	But, was he educated for the career?
20111	But,I suggested,"do n''t you realise what a risk you are taking?
20111	Can you just see something happening to him with his father out there in the trenches?
20111	Did you bring a letter?
20111	Did you come across Lucien, and Bataille''s son?
20111	Did you hear what I said? 20111 Gentlemen,"said he,"excuse me for interrupting, but do any of you know the exact depth to which an aeroplane bomb can penetrate?"
20111	Good evening, mother; how''s your man to- day?
20111	He''s at the front?
20111	How about your regiment? 20111 How old are you?"
20111	I say, Paul,he called out to him,"would you do us the honour of dining with us?
20111	I''ve been saying to myself every day,he continued,"Is n''t it a pity that nobody should see them?
20111	I? 20111 In four years?
20111	In the trenches? 20111 Is Madame at home?"
20111	Is he one of ours?
20111	Is n''t mine at Verdun?
20111	Is that so? 20111 Just look at them, are n''t they splendid?
20111	Look here, Business, did I hear you say it wo n''t be over in four years?
20111	Madame, you wo n''t mind if I come after them to- morrow, would you?
20111	Now, then, how many of you are there in your trenches?
20111	Oh, shut up, ca n''t you? 20111 One or two rooms?"
20111	Over? 20111 Pistre?
20111	That goes right to the spot, does n''t it?
20111	That''s a good strong- box, is n''t it?
20111	The Germans back here? 20111 The President of the Republic once asked General de Castelnau,''Well, General, what shall you do after the war is over?''
20111	Then your father is coming later?
20111	Three months? 20111 We thought we knew how much we loved them, did n''t we, Madame?
20111	What are you doing there, Jules?
20111	What are you looking for?
20111	What are you writing?
20111	What difference does that make?
20111	What forces have we in front of us?
20111	What have you got to kick about?
20111	What time did you start out, child?
20111	What''s become of Chenu, and Morlet and Panard?
20111	Where did they fall? 20111 Where is your mother, dear?"
20111	Where on earth did you get wool? 20111 Who is it?"
20111	Who''s excited?
20111	Who?
20111	Why is n''t he at the front?
20111	Why, Madame, what on earth would we do about the inventory when peace comes, if we were not to put a little order into our stock?
20111	Why, what were you expecting?
20111	With or without bath?
20111	Would you prefer number six or number fourteen?
20111	Yes, and what are you going to do if the letter carrier gets killed, or the Boche locate the mail waggon on the road every other delivery? 20111 Yes-- why?"
20111	You mean old Père François who keeps the public gardens?
20111	You wicked, wicked girl-- what made you tell such lies?
20111	You''re as well off here as you were in the trenches of Bois Le Pretre, are n''t you?
20111	You''ve all doubtless seen the sign that I put up in my window?
20111	You''ve gotten used to this life?
20111	Your son? 20111 Your what?"
20111	''Who was leading, and who first cut the German barbed wire?''
20111	Absinthes, bitters and their like have not only been abolished, but replaced-- and by what?
20111	After all, I keep telling them there must be a few, otherwise who''s going to write history?
20111	After all, could it be possible that this was the very midst of war?
20111	After presentations and greetings:"You are not leaving town this Summer?"
20111	And did they not witness the battles in the streets, all the horrors of the Commune, after having experienced the agonies and privations of the Siege?
20111	And history''s got to be written, has n''t it?"
20111	And the bombardment?"
20111	And the dahlias I gave you?
20111	And we who are going out to meet death have got to face it on empty stomachs?''
20111	And when will it all be over?
20111	And your papa?"
20111	Are you ready?
20111	Are you ready?"
20111	Besides, the women gave up pastry, did n''t they?
20111	But hold on a minute, is n''t Lorrain a friend of yours?"
20111	But we''d never have realised how really deep it was if it had n''t been for this war, would we?"
20111	But what''s the use of trying to shape your own destiny?"
20111	But why do n''t you go and see''Père François''?
20111	Can you blame him?
20111	Cut it out, wo n''t you?
20111	Cyprien,"his friends enjoined;"shut up a bit, ca n''t you?"
20111	Did n''t Mr. Dumont who used to teach the third grade, draw it all out for us on the blackboard the last time he was home on leave?
20111	Do you hear me?"
20111	Do you know we found that monogram on an old 18th century handkerchief?
20111	Does he still live where he used to?"
20111	Fair Soissons, what is now your fate?
20111	Follow in line-- what''s the use of crowding?"
20111	For once again, to quote the laundress of the rue de Jouy--"Trials?
20111	For what home did she thus pine?
20111	He is n''t too awfully ugly, is he?
20111	How about my eau- de- Cologne?''
20111	How about them?
20111	How can a fellow think if you all scream at once?
20111	How did they turn out?"
20111	How in the presence of such calm can we believe in war?
20111	I remember a druggist who on greeting me exclaimed:"A pretty life, is it not, for a man who has liver trouble?"
20111	I''d like to know what your wife would say if she caught you smoking a pipe in her hay loft?"
20111	I''d like to know where you''d be then?
20111	I''m so sorry, what''s the trouble-- nothing serious, I hope?"
20111	In what state shall we find you?
20111	Is it not on those same fertile fields so newly consecrated with our blood that every struggle for world supremacy has been fought?
20111	Is n''t he the image of the Bacchus who forms the centre of the painting?
20111	It used to be--''Popaul here-- Popaul there-- where''s my tobacco?
20111	Leaving?
20111	Now, with your mad idea, just suppose those who had a right foot all wanted tan shoes, and those who had a left could n''t stand anything but black?
20111	Poor, melancholy_ Mireille_, what master was she mourning?
20111	Ready to protest against this disfigured travesty of their war?
20111	See that little fellow rolling his cigarette?
20111	Shall I give Madame their address at Houlgate?
20111	Should n''t you think their Officers would look after them?
20111	So how is the brave little woman even to think of paying four years''rent, which when computed would involve more than two- thirds of her capital?
20111	Sometimes when you would all start out for some excursion I''d see him coming back towards the gate:"''You''re not going with them then, Jacques?''
20111	Stationary?"
20111	Suppose the Germans were to get back here again before you sell it?
20111	That''s an awfully bad sign, is n''t it?"
20111	That''s no reason why you should mess up a house that belongs to your own people, is it?
20111	That''s the principal thing, the one for which we''re all working, is n''t it?"
20111	This one or that one?
20111	Thus armed can they not look the horrid spectres square in the face?
20111	To whom is this due?
20111	Was it such a terrible thing, since the air fairly rung with merriment?
20111	Well then, when a bombardment sets in how on earth could I get home quickly without my bicycle?"
20111	Well, do you think that prevented the Parisians from fishing in the Seine, or made this café shut its doors?
20111	What can one more or less mean now?
20111	What could they do?
20111	What did they all contain?
20111	What do you take us for?
20111	What good can that do them?"
20111	What has become of those fifteen or sixteen hundred brave souls who loved you so well that they refused to leave you?
20111	What on earth are you doing here?"
20111	What shall I do?"
20111	What ultimate destiny is reserved for your cathedral, your stately mansions, your magnificent gardens?
20111	What will become of me now?
20111	What''s a war cross more or less to me?
20111	What''s artillery for, anyway?"
20111	What''s the matter back there?"
20111	When did you get here?"
20111	Where have they gone?
20111	Where''s mamma?"
20111	Which way?"
20111	Who were they?
20111	Why did n''t Madame know that both Monsieur and Madame left for the seashore last evening?
20111	Will Monsieur kindly give me the baggage check?"
20111	Would they not be disgusted?
20111	Would you mind walking around to the farms and telling them that Maxence will be here to- morrow morning?
20111	You''re better off here than in the trenches, are n''t you?
20111	_ Qui sait_?
20111	and then turning to his mother,"I say, mamma, if one of them lands on our house, you promise you''ll wake me up, wo n''t you?
20111	boys, who''s ready?"
20111	exclaimed H."Do you hear the_ pompiers_?
20111	he cried,"is it thus that you receive your sons who shed their blood for you?"
20111	what terrors can lack of work, food shortage, or war hold for such people?
20111	you''re surely not thinking of leaving your babies alone in the cellar?"
21029	Is there not healing in the beauty I bring you? 21029 Oh, why,"he sang,"why has this world then bereft me so Soon of my Marian, so long laid in earth?
21029	What were they?
21029	You thought you saw our German God defeated?
21029	_ Is this your best?_the oracle said,"_ Then were you better drunk or dead._"Once again they melted it down, And the king cast in his crown.
21029	_It was nothing but a dream,"said the Emperor,"So why should you weep, dear, eh?"
21029	--"What were they?"
21029	--_Roll and go, and fare you well_-- Was her name Peggy Nutten?
21029	AN OPEN BOAT O what is that whimpering there in the darkness?
21029	Am I not whispering in green leaves and rain, Singing in all that woods and seas can sing you?
21029	And here''s the new purple of passion,( And love waiting out in the cold) Who''ll buy?
21029	And"why,"I said,"why, all this while, have you left me so Luckless in melody, lonely in mirth?"
21029	And, though a darker shadow fall On every struggling age, How shall it be if, after all, He share our pilgrimage?
21029	Are names alone Free from all change?
21029	Are the wings too wide for pity?
21029	As I lay dreaming In churchyard ground"_ Listen_,"said Merlin,"_ What is that sound_?"
21029	As I went homeward At dusk by the shore,"_ What is that crimson?_"Said Merlin once more.
21029	But youth, and hope-- did you forsake them, too?
21029	Did an Angelican bishop forget them, And leave them behind in the crush?
21029	Do these tender hues betray?
21029	EPILOGUE THE REWARD OF SONG_ Why do we make our music?_ Oh, blind dark strings reply: Because we dwell in a strange land And remember a lost sky.
21029	Give me the sunlight and the sea And who shall take my heaven from me?
21029	He will not speak?
21029	His meek submission stirs your hate?
21029	Host upon host out of the night increased Its towering clouds and crowded zones of sail:_ England, our England, canst thou faint or fail?
21029	How often have I sought my Holy City?
21029	How often have ye turned your hearts away?
21029	How shall the folk of our tongue be afraid of it?
21029	How shall the world remember?
21029	How should I thread these tangled mazes, Or grope to that far off light?
21029	How should I walk aright?
21029	Is earth dreaming still?
21029	Is there no rebel proud enough to say"We''ll stand on our own feet, and win the day"?
21029	Know you the light that their soul is pursuing?
21029	Know you the might of the world they are making, This nation of nations whose heart is awaking?
21029	Know you the soul of this deep exultation?
21029	Know you the word that goes forth to this nation?
21029	No ghosts for seeing eyes?
21029	No ghosts in Salem town With silver buckled shoon?
21029	No ghosts where Lincoln fell?
21029	No lovely witch to drown Or burn beneath the moon?
21029	Now, as in beauty she stands at our side, Who shall withhold the full gift of his pride?
21029	Now, we may win, but, O, where is the worth?
21029	O, then what darkness rolled upon the wind, Threatening the torch that Britain held on high?
21029	O, they''re dancing like witches to open the ball; And old Cap''n Storm- along''s lord of''em all._ Now, where have you seen such a bully old sailor?
21029	Petulant imps of light, What whisper or gleam or elfin- wild perfumes Thrilled through the night And drew you to this hive of rosy bloom?
21029	RIDDLES OF MERLIN As I was walking Alone by the sea,"_ What is that whisper?_"Said Merlin to me.
21029	SUNLIGHT AND SEA Give me the sunlight and the sea And who shall take my heaven from me?
21029	Shall not the night disgorge The ghosts of Bunker Hill The ghosts of Valley Forge, Or, England''s mightiest son, The ghost of Washington?
21029	That is my name._ Know you the meaning of all they are doing?
21029	The Slave that bowed himself to death And walked with slaves in Nazareth, What were his words but wasted breath Before that"will to power"?
21029	The clerk that sings"God save the King,"And still believes his Tory paper,-- You hate the anà ¦ mic fool?
21029	The nook of ferns below the breathless wood Where one poor book could unlock Paradise... What will you give us now for that lost good?
21029	Think you that no wings are flying''Twixt the living and the dying?
21029	Think you that our strong desires Touch no distance when we pray?
21029	Think you these aërial wires Whisper more than spirits may?
21029	Was that all vapour?
21029	Was this His high intent, After two thousand years Of blood and tears?
21029	Was this, then, what He meant?
21029	We shall be dust and under dust Before we end that ancient wrong; But here''s a sword that can not rust, And where''s the death can touch a song?
21029	Were they wrapped in the antimacassars, Or sunk in a sofa of plush?
21029	What friend belies His love with idle breath?
21029	What is Truth?_ Come, look upon my tables.
21029	What is this mingling of peoples and races?
21029	What power is this that comes to birth And breaks my power?"
21029	What?
21029	What?
21029	Where is that land?
21029	Where is the heart so rich that it can say To those who mourn,"I will restore your heaven"?
21029	Where is your pride?
21029	Who''ll buy?
21029	Who''ll buy?
21029	Who''ll buy?
21029	Who''ll buy?
21029	Who''ll buy?
21029	Why scold, cheat, rob and kill poor Pantaloon?
21029	Will no one tell me whence they come, For all my messengers are dumb?
21029	_ Truth?
21029	_ Who guards the gates of Freedom now?_ The cry Stabbed heaven!
22765	Your name, the name they cherish? 22765 ''Fie, a devil,''quoth the King,''who say so vile deed? 22765 And were they sacrificed to him, as a dark hero or demi- god of the past, to propitiate him against plague or conquest? 22765 And what is the magical significance of the limpet- shells, which cover them and him alike? 22765 And, if it were, what causes led to its deforestation? 22765 Are they of two different dates? 22765 Charles''s relationship with the lady of his choice may be gauged by the following:How is Adelaide?"
22765	Did the Englishmen of the nineteenth century really talk like that about their dearest and most intimate affairs?
22765	Did"forest"mean also moorland, wild and unarable land?
22765	Is there any land, east or west, that can give us what this dear old England does-- settled order, in which each man knows his place and his duties?
22765	Oh, my lady, how shall I ever brook your weeping face?
22765	Why, then, was it called a"forest"in Saxon times?
22765	Your hands are on your breast now, But is your heart so still?
10148	''And what said he, my daughter? 10148 ''Honest fellow,''sayst thou, clown?"
10148	''So is there here one Christian knight Of such a noble strain That he will give a tortured wight Sweet ease of mortal pain?'' 10148 ''What sailed in the boat, my daughter?
10148	''What sawest thou there, my daughter? 10148 ''Why growest thou so cold, my daughter?
10148	''Wilt thou, Sir Kay, thou scornful wight?'' 10148 ''_ Wilt thou, Gawaine?''
10148	All in a low and breathless voice,''Whence comest thou?'' 10148 Am I thy slave, to fetch and carry for thee?"
10148	And a man- eating bishop?
10148	And a money- gorging usurer?
10148	And didst thou, Little John,said Robin in a sad voice,"call his lordship a fat priest?"
10148	And dost thou in sooth catch them by dropping salt on their pretty tails?
10148	And dost thou know of a certain spot called Fountain Abbey?
10148	And hast thou come to feast with me this day?
10148	And hast thou e''er heard the song of the Deserted Shepherdess?
10148	And hast thou nought to drink but cold water?
10148	And is it thou that hast brought such doleful news?
10148	And is this all thou wilt do for me?
10148	And thou dost own that I am the better man of the two?
10148	And what doth all this mean?
10148	And what name callest thou him?
10148	And whence comest thou, my lusty blade?
10148	And where art thou now, my good lad?
10148	And wherefore should I stand where I am? 10148 And who art thou dost so boldly check a fair song?"
10148	And who art thou, good friend?
10148	Art thou a fool, to trust to beggar''s rags to shield thee from Robin Hood? 10148 Art thou indeed Robin Hood?"
10148	Art thou mad,quoth he,"to talk in this way, so loud and in such a place?
10148	Art thou not ashamed to bring disgrace so upon our cloth? 10148 Art thou the devil in blue, to shoot in that wise?"
10148	Ay, that am I,quoth the jolly Butcher,"and why should I not be so?
10148	But art thou sure,said the little doctor tremulously,"that this knight will do us no harm?
10148	But did not he pay thee?
10148	But hast thou no friend that will help thee in thy dire need?
10148	But shall I not send thy horse to stable?
10148	But tell me, good Quince,said Robin,"hast thou a mind to sell those things to me?
10148	But thou gentle, merry spirit,quoth Robin,"dost thou not think that mayhap this same Robin Hood may be the better man of the two?
10148	But what is thy name, good youth?
10148	But what manner of man is he, lad? 10148 But what money is this that ye speak of?"
10148	But what wouldst thou say,quoth Queen Eleanor,"if I were to find three archers to match the best three yeomen of all thy guard?"
10148	But where is thy son now?
10148	But who art thou that comest from Locksley Town?
10148	But why should I not?
10148	But wilt thou not give me another twelvemonth to pay my debt?
10148	But, Master Will, how cometh it that thou dost now abide in Sherwood?
10148	Come, brother,quoth one who was the head of them all,"we be all of one trade, so wilt thou go dine with us?
10148	Did not the holy Saint Christopher ever carry the stranger across the river? 10148 Didst thou not hear me pledge my word to the Queen?
10148	Disgrace, sayest thou? 10148 Doss thou bid me, the high cellarer of Fountain Abbey, to get down from my horse and kneel in the dirty road to pray to some beggarly Saxon saint?"
10148	Doss thou know the country hereabouts, thou good and holy man?
10148	Doss thou prate so to me, sirrah?
10148	Dost thou think,said the Friar mildly,"that the good Saint Christopher would ha''sought his own ease so?
10148	Good master,cried Will,"how is this?
10148	Ha''ye in truth no money about you whatsoever?
10148	Ha''ye, in holy truth, no money?
10148	Ha,said Robin,"comest thou from Locksley Town?
10148	Halloa, friend,cried Robin, coming forward at last,"who art thou that sittest there?
10148	Halloa, good friend,quoth Robin, from beneath the hedge, when the other had gotten nigh enough,"whither away so merrily this bright day?"
10148	Hast thou come today to take another feast with me?
10148	Hast thou had enough?
10148	Have ye nothing?
10148	Hearest thou our master?
10148	Hilloa, good fellow,quoth he in a jovial voice,"who art thou that struttest in such gay feathers?"
10148	Hilloa,quoth he,"what art thou doing here, thou naughty fellow?
10148	How could one hide so much as two hundred pounds upon his person?
10148	How darest thou step between me and these fellows? 10148 How is this, Sir Richard?"
10148	How much money will it take, good Arthur, to buy us meat and drink?
10148	How now, fellow,quoth the King,"who art thou, thou naughty rogue?
10148	How now, good master,cried Little John,"what need hast thou that thou dost wind thy horn so loudly?"
10148	How now,quoth Robin,"dost thou not like our new silver service?
10148	How now,quoth he,"is thine ear still too deaf to hear me speak?"
10148	How now,said the King hastily,"art thou ill, Sheriff, that thou growest so white?"
10148	How old art thou, Allan?
10148	How sayst thou?
10148	How? 10148 How?"
10148	Hut, tut,quoth merry Robin,"what proud words are these?
10148	I say again, ay-- out upon it-- who dares say that any more harm shall come upon thee? 10148 Is it even so?"
10148	Is it indeed so?
10148	Is it so? 10148 Is it so?"
10148	Is it so?
10148	Is it so?
10148	Is it so?
10148	Is it sooth?
10148	Is this true?
10148	It is now time, I ween, to christen our bonny babe, is it not so, merry boys?
10148	Look, is not this Robin Hood''s sword, and is not this his good bow of yew, and is not this his bugle horn? 10148 Meanest thou this in sooth?"
10148	Men do call me Arthur a Bland,spoke up the Tanner boldly,"and now what may be thy name?"
10148	My Lord Bishop, hast thou the key of this box?
10148	Nay,cried the host, throwing up his elbow, for he feared the blow,"how knew I that thou knewest him not?"
10148	Nay,quoth jolly Robin,"what I would say first is the most serious of all thoughts to me, to wit,''Where shall I get somewhat to eat and drink?''"
10148	No priest? 10148 Now tell me, young David, what dost thou see by this?"
10148	Now what news bearest thou so fast?
10148	Now what wouldst thou have?
10148	Now, how should I, that ne''er have squealed in your sty, know all the swine therein? 10148 Now, my Lord Bishop,"said he,"dost thou not think this is ill done of anyone, much more of a churchman, who should live in humbleness and charity?"
10148	Now, who bringeth this babe?
10148	Now,quoth Little John,"is there never a man here that will lend me a good stout staff till I try the mettle of yon fellow?"
10148	Now,quoth the Sheriff to a man- at- arms who stood near him,"seest thou Robin Hood among those ten?"
10148	Peace, Tuck,said he,"didst thou not promise me, ere thou camest here, that thou wouldst put a check upon thy tongue?"
10148	Please Your Worship,said he,"will you give me leave to string my bow?
10148	Sayst thou so?
10148	Sayst thou so?
10148	Sir Knight,said he,"I would not trouble thee with idle questions; but dost thou find it in thy heart to tell me thy sorrows?"
10148	So, Master Reynold Greenleaf, thou art anhungered, art thou?
10148	So,quoth he, in a great, loud, angry voice,"ye have been poaching upon the King''s deer, have you?
10148	Think ye that your beggarly feast was worth three pounds, let alone three hundred?
10148	Thinkest thou so?
10148	Thou wilt play madman, wilt thou?
10148	Thou wouldst murder me, wouldst thou? 10148 What art thou, friend, who dost stop a traveler in this manner upon his most gracious Majesty''s highway?"
10148	What do these priests want of silk velvet?
10148	What have ye, brothers?
10148	What is thy name, fellow?
10148	What is thy name, good fellow?
10148	What is thy need, master?
10148	What is toward yonder at Denby today?
10148	What knave meaneth Your Worship?
10148	What luck hath befallen thee in the forest? 10148 What may be thy name, good fellow?"
10148	What mean ye, varlets, that ye push upon us so? 10148 What name goest thou by, good fellow?"
10148	What news bearest thou, Sir Page?
10148	What wouldst thou have me do, Bishop?
10148	What wouldst thou have me do? 10148 What wouldst thou have of me?"
10148	What wouldst thou have, good master?
10148	What wouldst thou have?
10148	Whence came this?
10148	Whence comest thou, and whither art thou going?
10148	Whence comest thou, lad?
10148	Where is thy prior?
10148	Wherefore should I hold, good fellow?
10148	Who art thou that knowest Sir Richard of the Lea so well?
10148	Who art thou that talkest so?
10148	Who art thou, fellow, that doth dare to stop me thus upon the King''s highway?
10148	Who art thou, fellow, that liest there killing all the green grass with salt water?
10148	Who art thou, good brother?
10148	Who art thou, mad priest?
10148	Who art thou, rascal?
10148	Who bids me stay?
10148	Who hath the score of the goods?
10148	Who is yon stranger clad all in scarlet?
10148	Why dost thou not play, fellow?
10148	Why should we speak of this little matter? 10148 Why, Tuck, dost thou not know of my ill happening with my father''s steward?"
10148	Why, how now, Reynold Greenleaf,cried the Sheriff,"art thou dreaming or art thou mad, that thou dost bring me such, a tale?"
10148	Why, how now, Reynold Greenleaf?
10148	Why, how now, master,quoth Little John,"what heat is this?
10148	Why, how now,quoth he,"is this the guest that thou hast brought us to fill our purse?
10148	Why, how now,quoth he,"is thy proud stomach quailing?
10148	Why, how now,quoth he,"what change is here?
10148	Why, truly, thou didst not ask me, good master,quoth stout Tuck;"but what didst thou desire of me?"
10148	Why,answered Robin,"dost thou not see that I have brought goodly company to feast with us today?
10148	Will I join thy band?
10148	Wilt thou back me in this manner?
10148	Wilt thou have my hide or my money, sweet chuck?
10148	Wilt thou not be my friend, Sir Sheriff?
10148	Wilt thou not ease him of some of his debts, Sir Prior?
10148	Would ye crowd so on my pleasure, ye unmannerly knaves? 10148 Wouldst thou come here to our fair town of Denby, thou Jack in the Box, to overcome a good honest lad with vile, juggling tricks?"
10148	Wouldst thou dig thine elbows into me, sirrah? 10148 Wouldst thou strike a man when he is down?"
10148	Yea, truly, saw ye not birdlime upon his hands?
10148	Yea,said Little John,"but what told the friar of the harvest home in Kentshire?
10148	Your Worship,cried he,"is not yon fellow coming along toward us that same Guy of Gisbourne whom thou didst send into the forest to seek Robin Hood?"
10148	''Sir Geraint?''
10148	Am I a jest with thy master, as thou callest him?
10148	Am I not by?
10148	Am I not hale in wind and limb?
10148	And art thou indeed Little John, and Robin Hood''s own right- hand man?
10148	And dost thou in sooth find them in these hedges, good fellow?
10148	And dost thou not mind how I taught thee to fend and parry with the cudgel?"
10148	And gin he be sly, am not I slyer?
10148	And have I found where thy money lies?
10148	And how darest thou offer thy knightly Castle of the Lea for a refuge to them?
10148	And how hast thou fared all these long days?"
10148	And it''s wilt thou, love, he mine?
10148	And lastly, am I not to be married to her on Thursday next in sweet Locksley Town?"
10148	And should I, poor sinner that I am, be ashamed to do likewise?
10148	And what does our good Queen Eleanor wish of him?
10148	And what is that that thou hast upon thy body?
10148	Answer me this: Hast thou ever fibbed a chouse quarrons in the Rome pad for the loure in his bung?
10148	Are not my laws in force in Nottinghamshire?
10148	Are there not other places for Robin Hood''s hiding?
10148	Are they not fat and fair to see?"
10148	Are ye mad?
10148	Art not thou the great Robin Hood?"
10148	Art thou deaf, man?
10148	Art thou not my Sheriff?
10148	Art thou out of thy wits, man?
10148	Art thou the King of England, to talk so to me?
10148	Art thou wizard to turn those wolves into lambs?
10148	As for me, I have the greatest villain in all England in my grasp; shall I, then, open my hand and let him slip betwixt my fingers?
10148	At this Robin laughed again, and, turning to the Tanner, he said,"Wilt thou join my band, good Arthur?
10148	Broad are thy shoulders and thick thy head; is not thy lass fair enough for thee to take cudgel in hand for her sake?
10148	But an I may be so bold, thou pretty fellow, what dost thou there beneath the hedge?"
10148	But as thou hast so taken up of a sudden with sports of this kind, hast thou a mind for a wager?"
10148	But hast thou truly nought but a dry crust about thee?
10148	But hatest thou not to see a vile upstart like this Reynold Greenleaf taking it upon him so bravely?"
10148	But how wilt thou cause me to meet Robin Hood?"
10148	But if thou knowest him, my jolly blade, wilt thou go with me and bring me to him?
10148	But shall we let it be said that the Sheriff of Nottingham did cow bold Robin Hood and sevenscore as fair archers as are in all merry England?
10148	But tell me truly, what hast thou in thy pouches?"
10148	But tell me, how camest thou to leave Sir Edward and thy mother?"
10148	But tell me, now, thou witty man, what hast thou gotten there in that pouch by thy side and in that pottle?"
10148	But tell me, what is owing to Emmet for thine estates?"
10148	But what doleful ditty is this for the lips of a stout yeoman?
10148	But what sayeth our good gossip Swanthold?
10148	But what sayst thou, Little John, to a merry adventure this fair day?
10148	But what was the Sheriff''s plan?
10148	But what will befall thee if thou dost lose thy lands, Sir Richard?"
10148	But who could that saucy knave be who answered me to my beard so bravely?
10148	But who is this that goeth into Sherwood after Robin Hood, and why doth he go to seek him?
10148	But why didst thou not tell me thou wert he I sought, instead of sending me searching for black moonbeams?"
10148	But wilt thou not put back thy cowl?
10148	But, Your Worship, are these naughty fellows shrived?"
10148	Canst thou not give us something?"
10148	Canst thou not take thine own course against those that break the laws or do any injury to thee or thine?
10148	Canst thou not tell me somewhat of them, Sir Sheriff?
10148	Couldst thou not tell me beneath this wild beast''s hide?
10148	Did he not strike the clout thrice?
10148	Didst thou ever see a beggar so?
10148	Do we not both live without touching palm to honest work?
10148	Do we not both take from the poor people that which they can ill spare?
10148	Do we not make our livings by doing nought of any good?
10148	Do you not see our good and worshipful master, the Sheriff of Nottingham?
10148	Dost thou ask me, the holy Tuck, to carry thee?
10148	Dost thou not come from the Dale of Rotherstream, over beyond Stavely?"
10148	Dost thou not know me, lad?
10148	Dost thou not know that he is seeking thee through all the land?"
10148	Dost thou not remember what that great black- bearded fellow told of his begging at the fair in York?"
10148	Dost thou not remember, lad, how I showed thee the proper way to nip the goose feather betwixt thy fingers and throw out thy bow arm steadily?
10148	Each stood still for a time, and then Robin spoke:"Halloa, my sweet bird,"said he, laughing merrily,"how likest thou thine ale?
10148	For what sayeth that merry song thou singest, Little John?
10148	For what sayeth the old saw, Master Greenleaf?
10148	Friar Tuck, thou hast a quick ear for a tune, dost thou not remember it?"
10148	Has not this same holy Saint Dunstan taught thee a goodly song or two?"
10148	Hast thou a mind to earn sixpence this bright morn?"
10148	Hast thou fed upon vinegar and nettles this morning that thy speech is so stinging?"
10148	Hast thou haply any Malmsey left in that stout pottle?"
10148	Hast thou no regard for such holy men as we are?"
10148	Hath he not a firm foot in the ring, thinkest thou, Sir Richard?"
10148	Hath he not a mill over beyond Nottingham Town, nigh to the Salisbury road?"
10148	Have I not often told thee what Gaffer Swanthold sayeth, that''overcaution spilleth the milk''?"
10148	Have I not the bonniest lass in all Nottinghamshire?
10148	Have we either of us ever rubbed thumbs over honestly gained farthings?
10148	Have ye ever heard of the wooing of Sir Keith, the stout young Cornish knight, in good King Arthur''s time?"
10148	Having gotten his breath from his last draught, the Friar began talking again in this wise:"Now, sweet lad, canst thou not sing me a song?
10148	Hear ye that, bully boys?"
10148	How dost thou like them?
10148	How like you the plan, my merry men all?"
10148	How now, lads?
10148	I doubt not thou canst sing a ballad most blithely; canst thou not?"
10148	I find this outlaw in my grasp; shall I, then, foolishly cling to a promise so hastily given?
10148	I have oft heard that ye are wondrous archers; wilt thou not show us somewhat of your skill?"
10148	I know thee, Guy of Gisbourne, for who is there that hath not heard of thee and cursed thee for thy vile deeds of blood and rapine?
10148	Is it by such a hand as thine that the gentlest heart that ever beat is stilled in death?
10148	Is it indeed so?"
10148	Is it not so, Little John?"
10148	Is it not so, my lads?"
10148	Is it not so, my merry men all?"
10148	Is it not so, my merry men all?"
10148	Is it not thus?
10148	Is it not well that such men should be brought low?"
10148	Is it not''A hasty man burneth his mouth, and the fool that keepeth his eyes shut falleth into the pit''?
10148	Is it not''The late fowl findeth but ill faring''?"
10148	It is not so, brother?"
10148	Knowest thou not that thou and thy name are jests upon the lips of every brave yeoman?
10148	La, I know not, I am but in an ill voice this day; prythee ask me not; dost thou not hear how I croak like a frog?
10148	Look upon me, have I the likeness of a sorrowful man?"
10148	Marry, come up, say I-- what a plague-- does an old weazen think that tender lasses are to be bought like pullets o''a market day?
10148	Methinks thy shoulders are stout and broad; couldst thou not find it in thy heart to carry me across?"
10148	Moreover, I understand it not; what meanest thou by the words?"
10148	Nay then, wilt thou not take a drink of good Malmsey?
10148	Nevertheless--""Then,"quoth the King, breaking in on the Sheriffs speech,"what have I to fear in meeting him, having done him no harm?
10148	Now hark ye, good youth, wilt thou stay with me and be one of my band?
10148	Now how much dost thou want for thy horned cattle?"
10148	Now wilt thou leave thy dusty mill and come and join my band?
10148	Now wilt thou yield thee, or shall I have to break thy pretty head?"
10148	Now, thou great lout, wilt thou not twirl staff for Nottingham?"
10148	Now, where goest thou with thy meat, my fair friend?"
10148	Now, who will be next served?"
10148	Now, who will be on my side in this matter?"
10148	Oh, where hast thou been this day Daughter, my daughter?''
10148	Prythee, tell me, are there many of them?
10148	Prythee, tell me, sweet chuck, why wearest thou that dainty garb upon thy pretty body?"
10148	Quoth Arthur, King,''of me_?''
10148	Quoth Robin Hood to Little John,"Why didst thou not go straight to Ancaster, yesterday, as I told thee?
10148	Quoth Robin,"Now, thou art the richest bishop in all England; canst thou not help this needy brother?"
10148	Quoth Sir Richard,"Thou man of law, wilt thou not befriend me in mine hour of need?"
10148	Quoth he,"Whither away, fair maids?"
10148	Quoth the Sheriff of Nottingham,"But art thou sure, Sir Prior, that thou hast the lands so safe?"
10148	Say, good fellow, wilt thou join my merry men all?
10148	Say, good fellow, wilt thou join my service?"
10148	Seest thou these clogs upon my feet?"
10148	Should I, then, desert him in his hour of need?"
10148	Sir Richard looked upon him keenly, then, turning to one of the judges, he said,"Knowest thou who this youth is?
10148	So straightway I came to Nottingham Town and found my sweet Sheriff; and what thinkest thou he wanted of me?
10148	So they talked among themselves merrily, until after a while quoth Little John,"Who rideth those two nags yonder?"
10148	So, presently, he said aloud,"O holy father, wilt thou not take a good pot of March beer to slake thy thirsty soul withal?"
10148	Tell me, hast thou any clothes hereabouts that I may put on in place of these of Lincoln green?
10148	Then Allan touched his harp lightly, and all words were hushed while he sang thus:"''_ Oh, where has thou been, my daughter?
10148	Then Robin turned to the Bishop of Hereford and said,"Was this the man who spake so boldly to Your Lordship?"
10148	Then all laughed, and one of the fair ladies cried out,"What three meanest thou, merry friend?"
10148	Then dost thou not think that thou couldst take the lass''s part if I take the lad''s?
10148	Then one of them, with his mouth full, called out to Robin,"Hulloa, where goest thou, little lad, with thy one- penny bow and thy farthing shafts?"
10148	Then quoth Robin,"How cometh it that I saw young David of Doncaster with thee and thy men, Sir Knight?"
10148	Then the Queen spoke again,"Now, who will back me in this wager?
10148	Then the constable said again,"Whither goest thou, holy friar, upon this hot summer''s day?"
10148	Then the constable said, for the third time,"Now tell me, holy father, do pilgrims to Canterbury wear good Lincoln green beneath their robes?
10148	Then the first word that the Prior said to him was"Hast thou brought my money?"
10148	Then up spake Edward of Deirwold in a deep voice of anger,"Is it thou, Allan a Dale, that hath bred all this coil in a church?"
10148	Then up spoke Robin,"Now tell us, young David of Doncaster, what dost thou see?"
10148	Then, turning to the stranger, he said,"What may be thy name, good fellow?"
10148	Then, when he had finished, he clattered the steel and cleaver still more loudly, shouting lustily,"Now, who''ll buy?
10148	Thinkest thou he would have given them to Guy of Gisbourne of his own free will?"
10148	Thinkest thou that the laws of the King of England are to be so evaded by one poor knave without friends or money?"
10148	This same Robin Hood, of whom, I wot, I never heard before, is a right merry blade, but gin he be strong, am not I stronger?
10148	Thou, Sir Knight, so old, and she so young, and thou thinkest to make her thy wife?
10148	Thus saying, he turned to the King,"I prythee, brother, wilt thou take my punishing into thy holy hands?"
10148	Upright- man, Jurkman, Clapper- dudgeon, Dommerer, or Abraham- man?"
10148	We have paid well for our fare, so canst thou not show us some merry entertainment?
10148	What art thou, brother?
10148	What have we here?
10148	What is it Your Worship would have me do?"
10148	What is it?
10148	What may be thy name, and whence comest thou?"
10148	What may be thy name, good fellow?"
10148	What may be thy name, lad?"
10148	What may be thy name?"
10148	What may thy name be, father?"
10148	What meaneth all this stir i''th''pot, dear good gentlemen?
10148	What means it that I see young Master William Gamwell in such company?"
10148	What means this?"
10148	What noble dame would kiss a knight That kissed so foul a mouth_?''
10148	What said he to thee this day, Daughter, my daughter?''
10148	What sailed in the boat this day, Daughter, my daughter?''
10148	What sawest thou there this day, Daughter, my daughter?''
10148	What say ye, lads?"
10148	What say ye, lads?"
10148	What say ye, lads?"
10148	What sayest thou, jolly Cook?"
10148	What sayst thou to our seeking adventures, each one upon his own account?"
10148	What sayst thou, bully boy?"
10148	What sayst thou, jolly Cook, wilt thou go with me to Sherwood Forest and join with Robin Hood''s band?
10148	What wilt thou pay this knight, Sir Prior, to give thee release of his land?"
10148	What wilt thou wager upon thy men?"
10148	What wouldst thou have me do?
10148	When Sir Richard ended a silence fell, until at last Robin said,"And dost thou pledge me thy knightly word that this is all thou hast with thee?"
10148	Whence camest thou, fair friend?"
10148	Where goest thou, friend?"
10148	Who are these strangers that thou hast with thee?"
10148	Who art thou that comest ranging Sherwood''s paths?
10148	Who art thou that talkest so freely of cracking the head of Arthur a Bland?
10148	Who art thou, that thou shouldst deny me to eat?
10148	Who calls it a vale of tears?
10148	Who could hold anger against such a one as thou art?"
10148	Who said I would not go?
10148	Who was he, then, an thou knowest him so well?"
10148	Who''ll buy?
10148	Why growest thou so cold and white, Daughter, my daughter?''
10148	Will you come with me, sweet Reader?
10148	Wilt not sing to me another song?"
10148	Wilt thou be one of my good merry men?"
10148	Wilt thou close a bargain with me and take six marks for thine outfit?"
10148	Wilt thou come with me?"
10148	Wilt thou do thy best for my sake?"
10148	Wilt thou join my service, good fellow?
10148	Wilt thou make it a hiding place for the most renowned outlaws in England?"
10148	Wilt thou not stay with us here in the sweet green forest?
10148	Wilt thou try thy hand?"
10148	Wilt thou, my Lord Bishop of Hereford?"
10148	burst forth the Friar in a mighty rage,"dost thou, thou poor puny stripling, thou kiss- my- lady- la poppenjay; thou-- thou What shall I call thee?
10148	cried Robin,"how likest thou that shot, good fellow?
10148	cried Robin,"is it even so?
10148	cried he"who will drink ale with a stout yeoman?
10148	cried he, twirling his staff betwixt his fingers,"would you four stout fellows set upon one man?
10148	cried he, when they had come still nearer,"can I trust mine eyes?
10148	cried he,"whither hath that knave gone that was with me but now?"
10148	cried she,"dost thou dare to come into the very jaws of the raging lion?
10148	cried the Miller,"what would ye do to me?
10148	cried the Sheriff in a rage,"is it even so?
10148	cried the Sheriff,"whence comest thou and where hast thou been?"
10148	cried the Tanner,"art thou indeed the great Robin Hood, and is this the famous Little John?
10148	cried the stout Friar,"what means this?
10148	is it so?"
10148	quoth Little John in a great loud voice,"wouldst thou give me backtalk?
10148	quoth Little John,"have your prayers so little virtue?
10148	quoth Robin Hood, laughing,"saw ye e''er such a pretty, mincing fellow?"
10148	quoth Robin,"art thou the man that I have been at such pains to seek all day, and have got such a ducking for?"
10148	quoth he-- for the Cook was a tall, stout man--"seest thou what that vile knave Reynold Greenleaf hath done?
10148	quoth one,"and whither ridest thou today?"
10148	roared the leader of the band in a great big voice of joy,"have we then caught thee at last, thou blue- clad knave?
10148	said Little John, as soon as he could gather his wits from their wonder,"sawest thou that, Arthur?
10148	said she;''Art thou the creature of a dream, Or a vision that I see?''
10148	said the Miller, throwing the great sack of meal from his shoulder to the ground,"and who are those with thee?"
10148	then cried the brother grim,''Why dost thou gaze so after him?''
10148	thou wouldst have my money, wouldst thou?"
22576	''But if it''s a fizzle,''I said,''what about my £ 750?'' 22576 ''What''s the next thing to be done?''
22576	''Will you take it in hand,''I asked,''leaving me £ 150 for my own commissioners?'' 22576 And how does it work?"
22576	And is it never sold?
22576	And why should they spare that one?
22576	Are you a judge of cushions? 22576 At those prices?"
22576	But could n''t it? 22576 But----"I continued on my way deep in thought,"Jack went on,"when whom should I meet but Lisburne?
22576	Did the horses win?
22576	Do you believe in magic?
22576	Do you put a price on it?
22576	Looks to me pretty well put together and all that; but it''s rather-- well, hideous, is n''t it?
22576	Say, would you vurry kindly do up my shoe- string?]
22576	THAT YOU, HOBHOUSE? 22576 Then why are n''t you rich?"
22576	Then you''re frightfully rich?
22576	Who''s that red- faced man who said it was a fine morning, and nodded to our counsel?
22576	Why ever not? 22576 ''How many bookies do you know?'' 22576 *** It is sometimes asked, Why do so few individuals when sentenced to death for murder take advantage of their right to appeal? 22576 ***Old Masters-- VELASQUEZ and so on-- what are they?"
22576	And was n''t he now showing signs of disposition to surrender?
22576	And you?''
22576	But the real question is, would the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER accept that valuation?
22576	Could it be?
22576	Could you tell me if that is an original painting or merely a print?"]
22576	Draw in and talk of politics and speeches To the old tiresome tune?
22576	Had n''t LLOYD GEORGE demonstrated that the land belonged to the people?
22576	Had not PREMIER within the last twelve months frequently declared he would never consent to exclusion of Ulster from Home Rule Bill?
22576	Here, let''s get to- day''s_ Mail_ and read it through the watch- glass and see if there''s any difference?''
22576	How could I extract that information from it?"
22576	How do you like it?
22576	How much can you muster?''
22576	Now, who will be the tenth?
22576	Pretty nice piece of work, eh?"
22576	Sir,--Is the nation properly alive to the seriousness of the educational_ impasse_ in Herefordshire?
22576	Surely the bookies have n''t refused to pay?"
22576	What do_ you_ think?
22576	What will it mean if this sort of thing spreads, as I fear it may?
22576	Would you like some hot water?"
20624	''An''hey, Willie, an''hoa, Willie, Winne ye turn agen?''
20624	''And gae to the Hielands, my lassie, And gae, gae wi''me?
20624	''And what will I say to my mother dear, Gin she chance to say, Willie, whar''s John?''
20624	''And what will I say to my sister dear, Gin she chance to say, Willie, whar''s John?''
20624	''Are ye sleepin'', Baronne, or are ye wakin''?
20624	''Arise, arise, O son,''he said,''For I see thou''s won the victory;''''Father, could ye not drunk your wine at home, And letten me and my brother be?
20624	''But how cal''d they the man we last with mett, Billie, as we came over the know?''
20624	''But turn, mi dear brother, and nae langer stay: What''ll cum o''your ladie, gin Braikley thei slay?
20624	''But what gart thou steal the Laird''s Jock''s horse?
20624	''But what will I say to her you lo''e dear, Gin she cry, Why tarries my John?''
20624	''But what will I say to my father dear, Gin he chance to say, Willie, whar''s John?''
20624	''But who is there,''quoth John o''the Side,''That knows my name so right and free?''
20624	''But will thou lend me thy bay?''
20624	''But will thou sell me Fair Johnie Armstrong''s horse?
20624	''Cam ye bi the castell, and was ye in there?
20624	''For all the good service that I have done, What shall my meed be?
20624	''Hast thou play''d me that, Carmichael?
20624	''How like you my shepherds and my millers?
20624	''How now, James?''
20624	''How should I yield me,''says the King,''And thou art no gentleman?''
20624	''I never will turn: do you think I will fly?
20624	''Is thou gane now, Dickie, than?
20624	''Istow a maid, or istow a wife?
20624	''Istow a maid, or istow a wife?
20624	''Istow a maid, or istow a wife?
20624	''My eyes are seething in my head, My flesh roasting also, My bowels are boiling with my blood; Is not that a woeful woe?
20624	''My hands are tied, but my tongue is free, And whae will dare this deed avow?
20624	''My lord Nevill, where been ye?
20624	''My lord of Hamilton, where art thou?
20624	''O Helen, wad ye leave your coffer, And a''your silk kirtles sae braw, And gang wi''a bare- hough''d puir laddie, And leave father, mither, and a''?
20624	''O are ye going to hawke,''she says,''As ye ha''done before, O?
20624	''O are you come for sport, young man?
20624	''O cam ye frae the Hielan''s, man?
20624	''O have ye seen Sir James the Rose, The young heir of Buleighan?
20624	''O how can I gae to the Hielands Or how can I gae wi''thee, Whan I dinna ken whare I''m gaing, Nor wha I hae to gae wi''?''
20624	''O how can I gae wi''a stranger, Oure hills and oure glens frae my hame?''
20624	''O is my basnet a widow''s curch, Or my lance a wand of the willow- tree, Or my arm a ladye''s lilye hand, That an English lord should lightly me?
20624	''O lady, can you fancy me, For to be my bride?
20624	''Oh was ye near Macdonell''s men?
20624	''Pray, what may thy three brethren be, That I durst na mak''so bold with thee?''
20624	''Se yow, my meri men all, And se yow what I see?
20624	''Sir Richard of Edinburgh, where are ye?
20624	''The Earl of Anguish, where art thou?
20624	''The Earl of Vaughan, where be ye?
20624	''Tho''I have killed the laird Johnston, What care I for his feed?
20624	''Was I not yesterdaye at the Newe Castell, That stondes so fayre on Tyne?
20624	''Weel may ye sigh and sob,''says ane,''Weel may you sigh and see; Weel may you sigh and say, fair maid, Wha''s gotten this bairn wi''thee?''
20624	''What ails ye at your youngest son, Sits smilin''at the nurse''s knee?
20624	''What art thou better than I, sir King?
20624	''What''ll cum o''your ladie and bonnie young son?
20624	''What''s needs me value you, Jamie Douglas, More than you do value me?
20624	''What''s that theife?''
20624	''What''s that thou sayst, thou limmer loon?
20624	''What''s that thou sayst, thou limmer loon?
20624	''Where are ye gaun, ye mason- lads, Wi''a''your ladders lang and hie?''
20624	''Where are you going, Sir James?''
20624	''Where be ye gaun, ye broken men?''
20624	''Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?''
20624	''Where be ye gaun, ye marshal- men?''
20624	''Where be ye, my merry maidens, That ye come not me to?
20624	''Where schall I byde the?''
20624	''Where shall I go?
20624	''Who have we here?''
20624	''Why trespass ye on the English side?
20624	''Ye wad never be tel''d it,''quo''the Laird''s Jock,''Have ye not found my tales fu''leel?
20624	19.4:?
20624	58.4:''March- parti,''the Border; so''the Marches,''59.3 60.1:''weal,''clench(?).
20624	65.2:''spurn''= kick(?
20624	An''cam ye a''the wey?
20624	And hast thou play''d me that?''
20624	And what needs a''this courtesie?''
20624	And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie:''O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?''
20624	And where been all thy merry men That thou took hence with thee?''
20624	And, billie, will thou sell him to me?''
20624	And, limmer, what gart thou steal him?''
20624	Brave Forbës to his brither did say,''Noo, brither, dinna ye see?
20624	But what faith and conscience had thou, traitor, When thou took my three kye frae me?
20624	Come, tell to me, John Hielan''man, What micht their numbers be?''
20624	Cried''Mercy, mercy, Lady Frendraught, Will ye not sink with sin?
20624	Dickie looked o''er his left shoulder,''Johnie, has thou any mo in thy company?
20624	Did ye their numbers see?
20624	Dost either want gold or fee?
20624	Down then cam the auld queen, Goud tassels tying her hair:''O Marie, where''s the bonny wee babe That I heard greet sae sair?''
20624	For dinna you mind that summer night I was in the bught wi''thee?''
20624	How they hae taen bauld Kinmont Willie, On Hairibee to hang him up?
20624	Is this the thing ye promised to me When at first I did thee marry?''
20624	It was the hour o''gloaming gray, When herds come in frae fauld and pen; A herd he saw a huntsman lie, Says he,''Can this be Laird Troughen''?''
20624	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
20624	My priests with shaven crowns?''
20624	O gentle death, when wilt thou come?
20624	O have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde?
20624	O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroop?
20624	O heard ye of Sir James the Rose, The young heir of Buleighan?
20624	O what''ll cum o''them when Braikley is gone?''
20624	O wherefore shoud I busk my head?
20624	Or answer by the Border law?
20624	Or are ye going to wield your brand, Upon the braes of Yarrow?''
20624	Or are you come for a sight o''our bride, Just on her wedding day?''
20624	Or are you come for play?
20624	Or how dare thou stand to speak to me?
20624	Or how dare thou stand to speak to me?
20624	Or wherefore shoud I kame my hair?
20624	Out spak the brave baronne, owre the castell- wa'';''Are ye cum to spulyie and plunder mi ha''?
20624	Said,''How dost thou, heir of Linne, Since I did buy thy lands of thee?
20624	Saw ye Macdonell an''his men, As they cam frae the Skee?''
20624	Saw ye pretty Peggy tearing her hair?''
20624	Says''How dost thou, lord of Linne?
20624	Shall I venture my body in field to fight With a man that''s faith and troth to me?''
20624	Shall I venture my body in field to fight With a man that''s faith and troth to me?''
20624	Syne, dress''d in his Hieland grey plaiden, His bonnet abune his e''e- bree, He called on fair Lizie Lindsay; Says,''Lizie, will ye fancy me?
20624	The king sits in Dumferling toune, Drinking the blude- reid wine:''O whar will I get[ a] guid sailor, To sail this schip of mine?''
20624	Then came in famous Douglas, Says''What shall my meed be?
20624	Then loud the Warden''s trumpets blew''Oh whae dare meddle wi''me?''
20624	Then on the morn, when the day grew light, The shouts and cryes rose loud and high;''What''s that theife?''
20624	There were twa brethren in the north, They went to the school thegither; The one unto the other said,''Will you try a warsle afore?''
20624	What art thou better than I, sir King, Now we be but man to man?''
20624	When Johnë waken''d out of his dream, I wat a drery man was he;''Is thou gane now, Dickie, than?
20624	When she came before the king, She knelit lowly on her knee;''O what''s the matter, May Margaret?
20624	Where is the way over this ford?
20624	Where shall I go to hide me?
20624	Wilt thou not sell thy lands so broad To such a good fellow as me?
20624	Wiltow twinn with thy maidenhead, or thy sweet life?''
20624	Wiltow twinn with thy maidenhead, or thy sweet life?''
20624	Wiltow twinn with thy maidenhead, or thy sweet life?''
20624	With that bespoke now Robin Bewick;''O man, was I not much to blame?
20624	[ Annotations: 13.1:''haik ye up,''kidnap(_ Jamieson_), but?
20624	quo''Dickie;''Trow ye ay to make a fool of me?
20624	quo''Dickë,''Trow ye ay to make a fool of me?''
20624	quo''he;''Where did thou gett Fair Johnie Armstrong''s horse?''
20624	sayd the Dowglas,''Or where wylte thow com to me?''
20624	she says,''Or where now are you riding?''
20624	then said the King,''How now, how may this be?
20624	where shall I run?
13459	A government project-- a project approved by ministers and deputies?
13459	Adone, my lad, what is this tale?
13459	Adone, tell me,she said in a whisper;"what is this that seems to lie like a stone on you all?
13459	Amicable settlement?
13459	And I am to bear my days like this? 13459 And his land is comprised in that which will be taken by the projected works?"
13459	And his mother has lost all influence over him?
13459	And his mother?
13459	And now-- how does the matter stand? 13459 And of what use is it to arm?
13459	And our rights? 13459 And the owner of the land known as the Terra Vergine?"
13459	And this can not be undone?
13459	And what are you to do?
13459	And where are you going?
13459	And you know nothing of her?
13459	And you own the land known as the Terra Vergine?
13459	Are they not free men? 13459 Are you aware, sir,"he said impatiently,"that the matter of which you speak has had the ratification of Parliament?"
13459	Are you hungry now?
13459	Are you not hungry?
13459	Are you not tire?
13459	Are you not tired of watching the endless cruelties and insanities on earth?
13459	Are you sure that he has not sent you here?
13459	But how can I see her and not tell her, and how can I tell her this thing?
13459	But how can you know what it is about if you do not go?
13459	But how do you live?
13459	But if they will not go?
13459	But of what use is it to dress and manure a vine, if the accursed phylloxera be in its sap and at its root? 13459 But think of the end?
13459	But to whom? 13459 But what right do you question me?
13459	But what will you do, then?
13459	But what?
13459	But why do they let them do it? 13459 But you knew when he went to Rome?"
13459	But you will go, wo n''t you, Adone? 13459 But-- but-- if as a reward for duty, advancement cane to you?"
13459	By brute force?
13459	By whom? 13459 Can any of you speak her dialect?"
13459	Can you manage them, little one?
13459	Can you not speak to him, sir?
13459	Can you, sir, dare you, sir, name such a thing? 13459 Could he not have come himself?
13459	Could we not slay these men?
13459	Could you return? 13459 Did not some one break that olive branch?
13459	Did they cross the bridge?
13459	Did your father hasten his end?
13459	Do they mean to come here?
13459	Do you know it?
13459	Do you mean she has not returned?
13459	Do you think that it is fitting for you to have secrets from me, your confessor?
13459	Do you wish me to go away?
13459	Does he want me to be blind?
13459	Excuse me, sirs,he said, as he advanced to them with his head uncovered;"what is it you want with my river?"
13459	From the Abruzzo?
13459	Had I no feeling for you should I not feel for myself? 13459 Has the girl played us false?"
13459	Have I done right, reverend sir?
13459	Have I not told you?
13459	Have you heard tell of it?
13459	Have you not ofttimes seen a birdcatcher spread his net? 13459 He is a young man?"
13459	He may have gone to Nerina?
13459	He went, you say? 13459 His body has never been found?"
13459	Hitherto, your Excellency, uniformly correct; except in one instance--"That instance?
13459	How can you be out to- night?
13459	How can you think me indifferent?
13459	How could he know?
13459	How do I know? 13459 How else could the men have been armed, sir?"
13459	How is it more yours than your fellows?
13459	How know you that, reverend? 13459 How many were they?"
13459	How shall I bear my life here?
13459	How shall I tell my mother?
13459	How unsafe, mother? 13459 I am grieved,"he said; and he thought:"Is it Adone?"
13459	I am to understand then that I must address myself on behalf of my people to the Prefect?
13459	I conclude, most reverend, that you come empowered by this young man to treat with us?
13459	I was in Rome, most illustrious,said Don Silverio,"in connection with this matter some months ago?"
13459	I? 13459 If Adone Alba bid you-- is that your meaning?"
13459	If I had only known when father was alive,she thought; but even if she had known all she knew now, what could she have done?
13459	If so, sir, why do they not arrest me? 13459 In Rome?"
13459	In what way?
13459	Indeed? 13459 Is he dead, most reverend?"
13459	Is he dead? 13459 Is it true, then?"
13459	Is it well to cause your mother this disquietude?
13459	Is it worthy of you to ruin the name of a girl of sixteen by sending her on midnight errands to your fellow- rebels?
13459	Is she ill?
13459	Is she not at the Terra Vergine?
13459	Is she there indeed? 13459 Is that a way to treat their Honours''commands?"
13459	Is that your Excellency''s last word?
13459	Is the homing pigeon sure of his?
13459	Is there nothing to do to- night?
13459	Is there_ one_ who does this evil most of all?
13459	It is true then, sir?
13459	May I ask again-- why?
13459	May I ask how it is that an ecclesiastic of your appearance and your intellect can have been buried so long in such an owls''nest as Ruscino?
13459	May I ask to what my parish owes this visit?
13459	May I be allowed a word, sir?
13459	Meet this night there?
13459	Not likely then to cause trouble or disorder? 13459 Of his Excellency, Giovacchino Gallo, senator, Grand Cross, and whatnot?
13459	Of my administrative council, then? 13459 Of what avail is your own virtue if it make you thus harsh, thus unbelieving, thus ready to condemn?"
13459	Of what use is it?
13459	Of what?
13459	Oh, where have you been? 13459 Old Dario told me; but Adone will not go?"
13459	Opposition to what? 13459 Opposition to what?"
13459	Or sportsmen?
13459	Painters, perhaps?
13459	Pardon my ignorance,said Don Silverio,"but why does the commune desire to substitute itself for the owner?"
13459	Perhaps it is yours; but it is your mother''s too, and you will scarce turn out your mother for the sake of a little beggar- girl?
13459	Sarelli, what are the reports concerning the vicar of Ruscino?
13459	Shall I come?
13459	Shall I run to the house for a flask?
13459	Sir, what is it Adone does?
13459	Sir,he said in a low tone,"if this accursed thing comes to pass what will become of us?
13459	Sir,he said suddenly,"why will you not go to Rome?"
13459	Spawn of devils, who are you?
13459	Surely your Excellency speaks with the voice of all you electors?
13459	Tell me, gossip, was the child born in wedlock?
13459	Tell me, then, tell me,pleaded Nerina,"when will anything be done?"
13459	That men meet at night there?
13459	The shares are, I believe, already on the market?
13459	They are unjust and untrue, sir, are they not?
13459	They ca n''t do it, can they?
13459	They were lords of the river?
13459	This conference, then, is a mere waste of time? 13459 To Rome?"
13459	To which of these two societies, then, is Adone Alba, or am I, as his_ locum tenens_, to address ourselves?
13459	Took castings? 13459 Was it not the devil?"
13459	We did much; we spent our blood like water, and what good has it been? 13459 We must dower her and mate her; eh, your reverence?"
13459	We?
13459	What ails Adone that he is not home?
13459	What are painters?
13459	What are they coming for, sir, to the river?
13459	What are we?
13459	What beast of night have we here?
13459	What can I do for your Reverence?
13459	What can be more yours than the son you beget, the fruit of your loins, the child for whom you have laboured through long years?
13459	What can we do?
13459	What can your fowling- piece or your necklace do against all the force these speculators and contractors will employ? 13459 What character does this Syndic bear?"
13459	What could the people do? 13459 What did he do for a living?"
13459	What did she say to my mother?
13459	What does he want of me?
13459	What else?
13459	What have you heard?
13459	What is he about to risk a female child on such errands? 13459 What is it that ails you all?"
13459	What is it you intend to do?
13459	What is it your men do to my people?
13459	What is it, old friend?
13459	What is it? 13459 What is my offence?"
13459	What is the day of the month for which they call you?
13459	What is the way to the Three Pines? 13459 What matter right, what matter wrong?
13459	What of the Edera water, sir?
13459	What sort of men were they?
13459	What tale, Trizio?
13459	What tale?
13459	What would be the selling price of the Terra Vergine?
13459	What''s amiss with you, lad?
13459	What?
13459	When all is said, what can we do?
13459	Where are you taking us, vile little bitch?
13459	Where did you find that scarecrow whom your mother has shown me just now?
13459	Where did you find that scarecrow?
13459	Where do you come from? 13459 Where do you go?"
13459	Where is Adone?
13459	Where is Adone?
13459	Where is she, Pierino?
13459	Where is your warrant for this search? 13459 Who are they?
13459	Who are you?
13459	Who are you?
13459	Who is the traitor?
13459	Who knows aught of us? 13459 Who knows where you will rest to- morrow?"
13459	Who knows? 13459 Who summoned them?"
13459	Who takes care of you now?
13459	Who told you to say that?
13459	Who was your father?
13459	Why are you out of your bed at this hour?
13459	Why did you fill his soul with that hunger which no bread that is baked can content? 13459 Why did you set him to fight?"
13459	Why did you tell him of all the great men that lived?
13459	Why do they come to the river, these strangers?
13459	Why do they come?
13459	Why do you ask that?
13459	Why locked they the door, then? 13459 Why not?"
13459	Why should you shun her? 13459 Why should you think of dying, madonna?
13459	Why then should you try to tie our hands? 13459 Why?"
13459	Why?
13459	Why?
13459	Why?
13459	Will you dine with me at my house at three? 13459 Would it avail anything to see the Prefect?"
13459	You are an owner of land?
13459	You are sure of the way?
13459	You can not save us?
13459	You can not save us?
13459	You dare repeat that, sir?
13459	You have heard, sir?
13459	You have told my mother?
13459	You intend expropriation then?
13459	You know of this agitation?
13459	You know where the tomb of Asdrubal is?
13459	You mean for the river-- for the land?
13459	You mean... that is possible?
13459	You must be Adone Alba?
13459	You saw the Syndic of San Beda?
13459	You speak of Nerina?
13459	You think this right?
13459	You will not send this little foreigner away till I return?
13459	You will promise me never to go out at night again?
13459	You would encourage him in insurrection, then?
13459	You would threaten me with public disorder?
13459	Young men and young maids do not dwell together, unless"Unless what?
13459	Your Excellency will have heard of Ulisse Ferrero, a great robber of the lower Abruzzo Citeriore Primo?
13459	_ One_ we could reach?
13459	''And you a priest, a guardian of order, did not denounce him to the authorities?''
13459	''What does it matter either?''
13459	''You knew that he was an outlaw, in rupture with justice?''
13459	-- carry on an intrigue with a little beggar, to his own shame and the outrage of his mother?
13459	-- how should you?
13459	-- mine?"
13459	-- to necessitate painful measures?"
13459	-- to the tomb of Asdrubal?"
13459	Aloud he answered,"What sale?
13459	And what good would it have accomplished if I had done so?"
13459	And why is his mother in such vehement haste to say cruel words and think unjust and untrue things?"
13459	Are not your own countrymen dearer to you than the members of a foreign syndicate?"
13459	Are there even two pebbles alike in the bed of the river?"
13459	Are they free men or are they slaves?
13459	Are they to be driven like slaves to a work which would be hateful to them?
13459	Are we to have drought added to hunger?
13459	Are you remaining here?"
13459	At the fourth hour of the night?
13459	But can you guess, sir, why they come?"
13459	But he tried to learn from her what legal rights they possessed to the stream: what had his father thought?
13459	But how long would that be?
13459	But if the thieves see money in it who shall stay their hands?"
13459	But tell me first, what is this tale of Nerina?"
13459	But tell me, what do you hope for from our revered Prefect?"
13459	But were I to see you struck with lightning, should I save you by telling you that lightning did not kill?
13459	But what can be done?
13459	But what remedy was there?
13459	But who would plead for a poor parish, for a penniless priest?
13459	Can I take upon myself in my own slender personality to oppose these?"
13459	Can a poor village, a poor commune, struggle with any chance of success against a rich company and a government?
13459	Can a stalk of wheat resist the sickle?
13459	Can an ear of wheat resist the threshing- flail?
13459	Can not you tell them this, and make them see?"
13459	Can they respect nothing?
13459	Can you not see that?"
13459	Can you think that I should invent this to torture you?
13459	Could he induce the people to rise?
13459	Could it not protect the Edera?
13459	Could you expect me to foment insurrection, and what less than that can opposition such as he intends become?"
13459	Did the good God kill the pretty little children as the butcher in a city killed his lambs?
13459	Divert the course of the Edera?
13459	Do you feel for yourself alone?"
13459	Do you imagine you can meet and beat such antagonists with a few rusty muskets, a few beardless boys, a poor little girl like Nerina?"
13459	Does he seize the first bird which approaches it?
13459	Does he work no longer?"
13459	Does the stoat, does the wild cat, make such a mistake as that?
13459	Don Silverio remembered the gorgeous dreams of his own youth; and what had been their issue?
13459	For if these foreigners take the river- water from us what will become of my poor, desolate people, only too wretched already as they are?
13459	Had he not taken pity on her in her misery that day by the river?
13459	Had not his forefather perished in fire on yonder hill rather than cede to the Borgia?
13459	Has Adone convinced his mother of the girl''s innocence?"
13459	Has Adone no eyes?"
13459	Have you forgot what he did in the cholera?
13459	Have you taken Adone Alba?"
13459	He did not blame the old woman, as who, he thought, blames one who could not tame an eaglet?
13459	He did not wonder that Adone was roused to fury; but what fury would avail aught?
13459	He talked nonsense, they thought; who should be able to stop a river which was for ever running?
13459	He was sent here to have care of their souls, but where were their souls?
13459	How can I, being what I am, be otherwise?
13459	How could any dare to catch it, and imprison it, and put it to vile uses?
13459	How could any thieves conspire to take it from the country in which it was born?
13459	I who have laboured on you ever since I was old enough to use a tool at all am now in my manhood to give you up to strangers?
13459	I who was born on you am not your lawful heir?
13459	If Don Silverio could do nothing, to whom could he turn?
13459	If he went there what could he do or learn?
13459	If that were denied, what remained to the weak?
13459	If the poor man resisted, if he fired his old fowling- piece, or used his knife on the minions of the State, what use was such resistance?
13459	If they emptied their treasuries, could they give the soldier back his life?
13459	If they emptied their treasuries, could they give us back what they will take from us?"
13459	If you had told Gallo that the other is trafficking--""Why should I betray a man who received me in all good faith?
13459	If you were stricken with blindness?"
13459	In Rome?
13459	In one word, is the whole of the Valdedera to be ruined because a Minister has a relation who desires to create an unnecessary railway?"
13459	In the heather?
13459	Incessantly he asked himself-- might he not have saved Adone?
13459	Is Mother Church blind that she lets such an one rust and rot in the miserable parish of Ruscino?"
13459	Is he ill?
13459	Is it well for a country to lose its labouring classes, its frugal, willing, and hard- working manhood?
13459	Is not that enough?"
13459	Is that an answer for a decent maiden?"
13459	Jews?"
13459	Knowing nothing, hearing nothing, doing nothing to protect the water that is as dear to me as a brother, and the land which is my own?
13459	Let me go on some errand to- night?"
13459	Live elsewhere?
13459	Madonna Clelia would forgive, she felt sure, for what harm had she done?
13459	May I do it?"
13459	Maybe your reverence has deemed it your duty to tell the authorities that which you say they have learned?"
13459	Meanwhile, most reverend, have you instructions to conclude the affair?"
13459	Must not every action be weighed and considered and judgment passed on it by what will be its issue?
13459	My mother and I?
13459	Only Nerina whispered to him once or twice in the fields,"Where is he gone?
13459	Perhaps if he went to the seaport town, which was the Prefecture, he might hear something?
13459	Riots had been successful before this: why not now?
13459	She knew that Adone was not in the house, Did he, the soul of purity and honour, seduce a girl who dwelt under his own roof?
13459	Should he tell Adone this or not?
13459	So long as there is any distinction at all between_ meum et tuum_, how can its violent seizure be by any possibility defended?"
13459	Some one might pass by and steal her clothes, she thought, and how or when would she ever get others?
13459	Surely you know?"
13459	Surely your knowledge that she depends on you ought to have sufficed to make her sacred?"
13459	Tell me, you are certain that Adone will not answer that summons?"
13459	The Government has made a contract with a Pacific island for five thousand Italians?
13459	The old man was not longer there, but Clelia Alba said to him--"Dario says they summon you to Dan Beda, and that you will not go?"
13459	The people were wronged, grossly wronged, but how could they right that wrong?
13459	Theirs?
13459	They can not take hold of a river, how should they?
13459	They take all; why shall they not take the river also?"
13459	Think you no man has been wronged before you?
13459	Think you that I shall see with callousness the ruin of this fair landscape, which has been my chief consolation through so many dreary years?
13459	Think you that you alone here will suffer?
13459	To the owls or the cats at Ruscino?"
13459	To whom is Adone Alba, to whom are my people of Ruscino, to appeal against the sequestration?"
13459	Used my punt?
13459	Was it indeed necessary to yield to it in submission?
13459	Was it now his duty to go into the haunts of men, as it had been his duty to remain shut up in the walls of Ruscino?
13459	Was it to do this that they elected you?
13459	Was she not to do anything and everything to serve him and save the river?
13459	Was this all the recompense for eighteen years of unwearying affection, patience, and tuition?
13459	Was this the true cause of his frequent absence, his many nights abroad?
13459	Was this what they would do to the vale of Edera?
13459	Was what is called progress anything else except increased insanity in human life?
13459	We are not in a state of siege?"
13459	Were they anglers?"
13459	Were they to stand by and see their river ruined, and do nothing, as the helpless fishermen of Fuscino have accepted the ruin of their lake?
13459	What are these foreign speculators to you that you should side with them?
13459	What are those which you claim in special on the Edera water?"
13459	What are we?
13459	What but one thing can your mother think?"
13459	What can you do against the force of gold?"
13459	What can you possibly do?
13459	What comfort?"
13459	What could the king reply, even if he listened, which he would not do?
13459	What could the village do, or the land or the fisher folk?
13459	What did he desire or dream of?
13459	What did it bring?
13459	What did it mean?
13459	What did they say?"
13459	What has he told you?"
13459	What is it you are doing here?"
13459	What is it, madama?"
13459	What is the life of man beside yours?"
13459	What is your country?"
13459	What is your errand?"
13459	What makes you revile them so?"
13459	What pain, what despair, what tears, would stay the desecration for an hour?
13459	What payment could he offer, he who could scarcely find the coins to fill his salt- box or to mend his surplice?
13459	What sacrilege could be more heinous than to chase it from its chosen course?
13459	What say you, Adone?"
13459	What tidings do you bring?
13459	What use is it for two hundred peasants to struggle against the whole forces of the State?
13459	What use is it to open gates to him which he must never pass, to make his mind a tangled skein that can never be undone?
13459	What use is it to till these lands if they be doomed to perish from thirst?"
13459	What use was it to argue with such minds as these?
13459	What use was the martial blood in his veins?
13459	What use were words?
13459	What use?
13459	What was the marriage of the poor for the woman?
13459	What weapons would they have?
13459	What were these abstract reasonings to him?
13459	What will that serve?
13459	What will the land be without the river?
13459	What will they do when they shall know?
13459	What would be the number of the able- bodied men of all three communes?
13459	When Madonna Clelia has once spoken--""Adone is at home?"
13459	When will he come back?"
13459	Where am I to look for the child?
13459	Where had they come from?
13459	Whilst these summer days and nights sped away what was being done to save it?
13459	Who cares?
13459	Who could say?
13459	Who could tell the issue?
13459	Who remain opposed?
13459	Who would be impious enough to meddle with it?
13459	Who, or what, shall withstand the curse of its time?
13459	Why did you go to Rome?"
13459	Why did you not stay in your village?"
13459	Why do you send the child out at such hours?"
13459	Why leave her alone?"
13459	Why should the interests of the foreigners be upheld by you to the injury of those of your own people?
13459	Will the Edera waters be freer because your neighbours and you are at the galleys?
13459	With what weapons can they do so?
13459	Would Adone ever have done that?
13459	Would it act as a spur to higher things, or be merely as the useless sting of a nettle?
13459	Would it be well or would it be wrong to disturb that tranquil acquiescence in a humble destiny?
13459	Would not some other grief be yet worse?
13459	Would the knowledge of his ancestry put a thorn in the boy''s contented heart?
13459	Would the stones speak, or the waves tell that which he thirsted to know?
13459	Would they bear it as they bore taxation, neglect, conscription, hunger?
13459	Would they let it be turned away from their lands and given to strangers?
13459	Would you fight the empty air like him?"
13459	You are with old Alaida?"
13459	You came to treat of the Terra Vergine?"
13459	You think, my brother, that this favourite of fortune is likely to favour your plea for your parishioners?"
13459	You would not make ill- blood between a mother and her son?"
13459	a mere peasant stand in the way of a great enterprise?"
13459	do you not understand, even yet, that nothing can save your homestead?"
13459	down in the lower valley?
13459	he murmured,"what use were your conquests, what use was your genius, the greatest perchance the world has ever seen?
13459	he muttered to it,"I who love you am not your owner?
13459	in the woods?
13459	muttered Adone as he rose to his feet; had not the child from the Abruzzo rocks a better sense of men''s duty than this priest so calm and wise?
13459	or may be at the presbytery?"
13459	the sergeant cried, and the soldier from Paganica translated:"Pretty little brown one, whither do you go?"
13459	they, who only sought to preserve it?
13459	to pack them off across the oceans by contract with other states?
13459	up in Ruscino?
13459	what tidings?
20083	''And if they have been remiss?'' 20083 ''Does God show mercy to literary men?''
20083	''What are they?'' 20083 ''Who lives there?''
20083	''Would she leave?'' 20083 A ripping day, was n''t it?"
20083	A war poem, I suppose?
20083	After all,the other continued,"the regulations say that married men have to deduct sixpence for their wives, do n''t they?"
20083	An unsettler?
20083	And against whom have you given it?
20083	And how long are you yourself to live?
20083	And what happened?
20083	Are n''t you?
20083	Are you good?
20083	But what is it?
20083	But,remarked another of the guests, who had told us that she was looking for a_ pied- à- terre_,"there''s a catch somewhere, is n''t there?
20083	Damn it,I said,"what are you doing?
20083	Do n''t you believe in some women being as strong as men?
20083	Do you often come here?
20083	Enough? 20083 Have they written anything about you in the papers?"
20083	How do you begin?
20083	How do you mean-- extraordinary?
20083	How long may I laugh?
20083	How long should I weep?
20083	How many did you have?
20083	How?
20083	I suppose,I said, indicating the various speakers with a semicircular gesture,"they do n''t do all this for nothing?"
20083	Is n''t his face,she asked, in a deathless sentence,"like the inside of an elephant''s foot?"
20083	It was n''t empty, then?
20083	It''s a long time,he said,"since you saw any of my kind, I expect?"
20083	It''s delightful,I said; adding, as one always does:"How_ did_ you get to hear of it?"
20083	My what?
20083	On whose evidence?
20083	Only----Here they looked at each other, and Red Hair said,"Shall we?"
20083	Shall I send them in?
20083	The left, is it?
20083	Then why did n''t you spot us before?
20083	Then,said Ruh,"why not go forth and attack that enemy of God?"
20083	There you are,he said;"and what do you see to- day?
20083	Was it more than eight, anyway?
20083	We''re very strong,Red Hair said,"only----""Only what?"
20083	Well,said the prince,"I conjure thee by my own rights; wilt thou not tell it to me now?"
20083	Well?
20083	What about your patella?
20083	What actions of mine should I conceal?
20083	What are the actions which I should do openly?
20083	What did he say about me?
20083	What did you do before the war?
20083	What do they want?
20083	What do you accept?
20083	What do you see?
20083	What do you think I am?
20083	What do you think the man said to that?
20083	What happened?
20083	What is it?
20083	What use to the Army are weaklings who ca n''t stand the strain? 20083 What''s this rubbish about not seeing a doctor?"
20083	When do you expect to leave?
20083	When he died,says the Katib Imad Ad- Din,"I was in Syria, and I saw him one night in a dream, and said to him:''How has God treated thee?''
20083	Where is it, anyway?
20083	Which one is it?
20083	Which,asked Abu Tammam,"does the Emir mean?"
20083	Who are you, pray?
20083	Who art thou?
20083	Why do n''t you tell them that they must see the doctor and have done with it?
20083	Why should I? 20083 Why so?"
20083	Will you promise,said Red Hair,"that you will treat as confidential anything we say to you?"
20083	Will?
20083	Yes, what was done about it? 20083 Yes?"
20083	Yes?
20083	You do n''t mean----?
20083	You''re from a man, I suppose?
20083	''Do you mean to disobey me?''
20083	''Do you really want to leave?''
20083	''Tell me,''said I,''if I remain with thee and thou takest any game, wilt thou give me a share?''
20083	''What,''said I,''could have induced thee to do so?''
20083	''Why not?''
20083	''Why?''
20083	Abu''l- Aina immediately replied:"And why then do book- makers not relate such fables of you, O vizier?"
20083	Adi Ibn Arta, who was blind, went to the kadi''s house one day, and the following dialogue ensued:"Where are you, kadi?
20083	And how should I behave if I heard them round the corner?
20083	And then, the Poilu continues, he became a soldier, which leads to the awkward question, had he always behaved himself as such?
20083	And what is this new meaning?
20083	And what of the notable phrase?
20083	And who cares about little boys anyway?
20083	As I was travelling in a certain desert, I beheld a man who had just pitched his toils to catch game, and I said to him:''Why art thou sitting here?''
20083	As how could they not be?
20083	Because, given wings, neither of which is broken, how would it have allowed itself to come into that posture at all?
20083	But even if you got through, how do you think you would be helping your country?
20083	But suppose some one else wanted it?
20083	But was that his duty?
20083	But why should we not say at once that it was the introduction of Pekingese spaniels into England from China?
20083	But why, you ask, Gambogia?
20083	But, how do you end?"
20083	Can we possibly visit other cities in our sleep?
20083	Could there be a more beautiful epitaph or a more poignant commentary on a world askew?
20083	Could there be a much more fascinating name than"Clouds"?
20083	Did I say I had been reading it?
20083	Did he agree to send it?"
20083	Do n''t you see any weak point?"
20083	Do n''t you see that?"
20083	Do you follow me?"
20083	Do you mean to say the doctors did n''t talk about that?"
20083	Do you remember when, in a life of misery, you said:''Where is death sold, that I may buy it?
20083	Do you see it?
20083	Do you see?"
20083	Does the Church command you to obey the legitimate laws of your country?__ A.
20083	Has each of us an_ alter ego_, who can really behave, elsewhere?
20083	Hast thou then conferred a government upon me, since thou sendest me a spear to which a flowing mane serves as a banner?
20083	Have you got your X- ray photograph?"
20083	Have you thought for a moment what it would be like to find yourselves in barracks with the ordinary British soldier?
20083	How could he eat?"
20083	How could he pray?
20083	How could it be enough, with all the complications?
20083	How is that?"
20083	How many operations did you have?"
20083	How much should I eat?"
20083	How to play the part of Paris where all the competitors have some irresistibility, as all have of either sex?
20083	If so, why not Captain Macdonald should be the former?
20083	If so, why not Mr. J. D. Ward would be the latter?
20083	It has a sister beside it which is now on sale, and you have always money to bestow._"How much,"said Abu Dulaf,"is the price of that sister?"
20083	Jaafar addressed him in these terms:"You pretend that the khalif is to die in the space of so many days?"
20083	Just as Shakespeare''s orator,"when he is out,"spits, so does the funny man, in similar difficulties, if he is wise, say,"Do you call that a face?"
20083	Long smoked, pondered, and thus delivered himself:"But is it not paramount that these gentlemen should have trousers?"
20083	Might their melodies not strike freshly and alluringly on the ear to- day?
20083	Now what is it that old ladies most dislike?
20083	On whom do you count to assist you?__ A.
20083	Perhaps we shall not have any more of these statues; but is it impossible to remove those that we have?
20083	Presents have ceased and are not to be replaced?_''So the person he meant to praise would not give him anything nor even listen to his poem."
20083	Should I run?
20083	Sight?
20083	Some one, horrified at the impiety, said to him:"Art thou not keeping a fast?"
20083	That is excellent prose, is it not?
20083	That is fine, is it not?
20083	The first Mac would then express an overwhelming surprise, as he countered with the devastating question,"Was_ that_ her face?"
20083	The iron laws of etiquette( or is it finance?)
20083	Their graves had already received them when a voice was heard exclaiming:"Where are the thrones, the crowns, and the robes of slate?
20083	There were wax- lights burning, at the time, before the prince, and this led him to say to the poet:"Canst thou recollect any verses on wax- lights?"
20083	There-- won''t you find that useful?
20083	These old nurses, the nurses of whom the older we grow the more tenderly and gratefully we think-- will no one give them a book of praise?
20083	These stones are a little damp and moss- covered( for our ancestors insisted on building in a hole, or where would Friday''s fish come from?
20083	This person expressed his desire to know how there could, in that case, be anything more exalted than the lowest heaven?
20083	What about?"
20083	What did the man mean?
20083	What is the road to Heaven?__ A.
20083	What is your ambition?__ A.
20083	What life can now be pleasing after the loss of Bakr?_ When Sukaina heard these verses, she asked who was Bakr?
20083	What life can now be pleasing after the loss of Bakr?_ When Sukaina heard these verses, she asked who was Bakr?
20083	What would your people say?"
20083	When Ibn Ar- Rumi had eaten it, he perceived that he was poisoned, and he rose to withdraw; on which the vizier said to him:"Where are you going?"
20083	When he appeared before Adud Ad- Dawlat, that prince said to him:"What motive could have induced thee to compose an elegy on the death of my enemy?"
20083	Where are now the faces once so delicate, which were shaded by veils and protected by the curtains of the audience- hall?"
20083	Where the country folk for whom all these and smaller cottages were built now live, who shall say?
20083	Who are your enemies?__ A.
20083	Who would expect Sir Sidney Lee to have had so remote an exemplar?
20083	Why do n''t you go?
20083	Why was he just a private?"
20083	are you in debt?''
20083	exclaimed the khalif;"how could he then lean on his staff?
20083	is posted up the notice,"Passengers to Lower Blinds"?
20083	that little blackamoor who used to run past us?
20083	what is most beautiful in the sky?"
20083	why not cut it off by the wrist?"
23800	But what self- respecting violinist could endure such profanation without striking a blow for his fanes?
23800	Can he have referred to the limbo of classicism?
23800	What would part- song writers do if the Vikings had never been invented?
23800	Where is the piano- piece since Beethoven that has the depth, the breadth, the height of this huge solemnity?
23800	Where would they get their wild choruses for men, with a prize to the singer that makes the most noise?
23800	With the exception of a certain excess of dissonance for a love- song,"Wilt Thou Be My Dearie?"
18350	And this-- will you have this?
18350	My dear master, how can I choose out of so many jewels, when each one is perfect in its beauty? 18350 What would you have me say?"
18350	(_ Melolontha fullo._)] Now what did the ancient naturalist mean by the term"fuller beetle"?
18350	Among the theorists of our day, is there any so far- sighted as to be able to solve this enigma?
18350	And by whom?
18350	And how, in a soil as dry as a cinder, is the plaster made with which the walls are covered?
18350	And the others?
18350	And the worker-- in what condition is it?
18350	And what did they find?
18350	And what without the blackbird and its rivalry of song were the reawakening of the woods in spring?
18350	And why?
18350	Are my beetles hoary with age?
18350	Are there not sometimes unexpected accidents?
18350	Are these splendid plumes merely items of finery, or do they really play a part in the perception of the effluvia which guide the lover?
18350	Are you afflicted with any kidney trouble, or are you swollen with dropsy, or have you need of some powerful diuretic?
18350	As one does not speak of the"egg- box"of the titmouse, meaning"the nest of the titmouse,"why should I invoke the box in speaking of the Mantis?
18350	Buried under this short column of powdery earth, will it be able to gain the surface?
18350	But at what stage does it take the first sip?
18350	But do they do so in order to help it?
18350	But do they respect one another when there is no previous wound?
18350	But does the Mantis really employ two secretions?
18350	But how are the two series of scales obtained, and the fissures, the gates of exit which they shelter?
18350	But how did it get there, so far from the point of entry?
18350	But how?
18350	But in the case of the Great Peacock or the Oak Eggar, what molecules are actually disengaged?
18350	But is not the material detached simply thrust back behind the excavator as the work progresses?
18350	But is the grub capable of fasting for any length of time when once hatched?
18350	But what are we to say in palliation of the vegetarians?
18350	But what are we to say of the Great Peacock moth and the Oak Eggar, both of which find their captive female?
18350	But what cares the Ant for this expression of sovereign contempt?
18350	But what is the object of this atrocious custom?
18350	But what were these four bundles of tissue while still enclosed in their sheaths?
18350	But you, which do you prefer?"
18350	By what aberration does the mother abandon her children to starvation on this totally insufficient vegetable?
18350	Can we speak of vision in this connection?
18350	Could this unfortunate creature have fled and saved himself, being thus attacked in the performance of his functions?
18350	Couldst thou eat it, with thy beak?
18350	Crook- fingers, big- bellies, what do you say, Who govern the world with the cash- box-- hey?
18350	Deceived by a fallacious odour, were they endeavouring to lay and establish their eggs as they would have done under the shelter of a corpse?
18350	Deprived of their antennæ, would they be able to find the captive, now placed at a considerable distance from her original position?
18350	Deprived of their beautiful plumes, were they ashamed to appear in the midst of their rivals, and to prefer their suits?
18350	Did it think out a plan and work out a scheme of its own devising?
18350	Did the ingenious insect conceive the undertaking?
18350	Did the two masters, in the unfettered gaiety of a language less reserved than our own, ever mention the virtues of the haricot?
18350	Did they halt in order to take a little nourishment by implanting their proboscis?
18350	Did they prove that the lack of antennæ rendered them incapable of finding the cage in which the prisoner waited?
18350	Did we receive, together with the vegetable, the name by which it is known in its native country?
18350	Did you come from Central Asia with the broad bean and the pea?
18350	Did you make part of that collection of seeds which the first pioneers of culture brought us from their gardens?
18350	Do they die a natural death, and do the survivors then clean out the bodies?
18350	Do they hear their brother gnawing at the walls of his lodging?
18350	Do they perish outside when the more precocious have one by one taken their places in their vegetable larder?
18350	Do they wish to take flight and escape?
18350	Do you suffer from any nephritic irritation or from stricture?
18350	Do you wish to convince yourself of the efficiency of this mechanism?
18350	Does he never perform useful work?
18350	Does it really terrify its prey?
18350	Does not this lack of growth during November, the mildest month of winter, prove that no nourishment is taken until the spring?
18350	Does she employ the rostrum to place the egg in its position at the base of the acorn?
18350	Does she perhaps emit vibrations of such delicacy or rapidity that only the most sensitive microphone could appreciate them?
18350	Does the bee count upon its sting?
18350	Does the female answer the chirp of her_ innamorata_ by a similar chirp?
18350	Does the insect really require to emit these resounding effusions, these vociferous avowals, in order to declare its passion?
18350	Does the lover make use of his faculty as a means of seduction and appeal?
18350	Does the word as a matter of fact come from the American Indians?
18350	Does the_ Hydnocystis_ possess a very keen odour, such as we should expect to give an unmistakable warning to the senses of the consumer?
18350	Does this actually mean that there are several grubs in the pea?
18350	Food?
18350	For example, who is there that does not, at least by hearsay, know the Cigale?
18350	For whom did I take it?
18350	From the moment when the chilblain and the nest of the Mantis were known by the same name were not the virtues of the latter obvious?
18350	From what vermin does he free our beds and borders?
18350	Had my butterflies apprehensions similar to Master Mouflard''s?
18350	Had the Great Peacock butterfly outstripped and anticipated mankind in this direction?
18350	How are they warned that the place is taken?
18350	How did so much material contrive to occupy so little space?
18350	How did they learn of what was happening in my study?
18350	How does the mother know that honey, in which she herself delights, is noxious to her young?
18350	How does this communal feast terminate?
18350	How far is this title deserved?
18350	How is it that the Mantis, for who knows how many ages, has been able to outstrip our physicists in this problem in calorics?
18350	How is it then that the acridian trusts to a hold so easily broken?
18350	How is the convexity of the cymbals altered?
18350	How many were there?
18350	How shall I dare to appear before the other dogs?"
18350	How then is the feeble vibration of the cymbals re- enforced until it becomes intolerable?
18350	How then is the sound engendered?
18350	I opened my eyes wide,"What is that?"
18350	If odour, as we understand it, is the dog''s only guide, how does he manage to follow that guide amidst all these totally different odours?
18350	If the root were to fail, and the reservoir of the intestine were exhausted, what would happen?
18350	In a word, does she, after her fashion, employ a system of wireless telegraphy?
18350	In her long embrace of the poisoned bee, how does Philanthus avoid this sting, which does not willingly give up its life without vengeance?
18350	In what fencing- school did the slayer learn that terrible upward thrust beneath the chin?
18350	Is he warned of the contents of the subsoil by a general emanation, by that fungoid effluvium common to all the species?
18350	Is it not thinkable that they are able to detect, in the gaseous atmosphere, floating particles that are not gaseous?
18350	Is it really an odour such as we perceive and understand?
18350	Is it really efficacious?
18350	Is it the only point that is vulnerable?
18350	Is it their custom to kill the wounded and to eviscerate such of their fellows as suffer damage?
18350	Is it to be found elsewhere?
18350	Is the honey- fed grub, inversely, killed by carnivorous diet?
18350	Is the presence of this source of sap fortuitous?
18350	Is the song a means of charming, of touching the hard of heart?
18350	Is this fluid, evacuated by the intestine, a product of urinary secretion-- simply the contents of a stomach nourished entirely upon sap?
18350	Is this practice of post- matrimonial cannibalism a general custom in the insect world?
18350	Is this the result of a struggle between rivals?
18350	May it not-- Yes!--But, after all, who knows?
18350	May not the central portion of the pea be the feeding- bottle of the Bruchid?
18350	Might not the Balaninus follow an analogous method?
18350	Must I amalgamate some more or less appropriate words of Greek and fabricate a portentous nomenclature?
18350	Must not the larva of the Cigale bore its passage in some such fashion?
18350	Now are we to take their interminable chant for a passionate love- song?
18350	Now the question arises: What is the object of these musical orgies?
18350	Now what has happened that these lives around the privileged one should be thus annihilated?
18350	Now, what does the Mantis do?
18350	Of the sixteen, how many returned to the cage that night?
18350	Or is it the result of deliberate choice on the part of the larva?
18350	Or is the population being reduced at the expense of sound and healthy insects?
18350	Organise something?
18350	Perhaps; but how are we to know?
18350	Sacred provocations of lovers, are they not in all ages the same?
18350	Scientific dreams?
18350	Shall we conclude that the Cigale is deaf?
18350	Shall we credit it to the Bruchus?
18350	Should I begin all over again in the fourth year?
18350	So again we will ask: by what process did the egg of the elephant- beetle reach a point so far from the orifice in the acorn?
18350	Then why this fruitless labour?
18350	They are peaceful intruders, to be sure; but even were they dangerous, did they threaten to rifle the nest, would she attack them and drive them away?
18350	Think you the ant will lend an ear?
18350	This archetype, the co- ordinator of forms; this primordial regulator; have you got it on the end of your syringe?
18350	This conjugal fidelity is delightful; but is it really the rule?
18350	To thee what matters winter?
18350	To what ideal height will the process of evolution lead mankind?
18350	To what should we attribute this superior fertility?
18350	To which of the two performers should the palm be given?
18350	To- day it is not my intention to sing your merits; I wish simply to ask you a question, being curious: What is the country of your origin?
18350	Under the shining head of the Decticus, behind the long face of the cricket, who is to say what is passing?
18350	Was I not right to insist?
18350	Was I to find such an insect?
18350	Was it confusion on their part, or want of guidance?
18350	Was it not rather exhaustion after an attempt exceeding the duration of an ephemeral passion?
18350	Was it to enjoy the spectacle of a frenzied massacre?
18350	Was the beak thrust into the depths of the base merely to obtain, from the choicer parts, a few sips of nutritious sap?
18350	Was the beetle piercing the fruit merely to obtain drink and refreshment?
18350	Was the whole undertaking merely a matter of personal nourishment?
18350	Was Æsop really its author, as tradition would have it?
18350	Were you known to antiquity?
18350	What are the motives that safeguard the germ?
18350	What are these frenzied creatures doing?
18350	What are these insects doing?
18350	What are these spots, of which I count five, six, and even more on a single pea?
18350	What are they doing up there during the fortnight of their festival?
18350	What are we to conclude from all this?
18350	What are we to conclude from this persistence of the orchestra, its lack of surprise or alarm at the firing of a charge?
18350	What are we to give him to eat?
18350	What are you going to do with it?
18350	What becomes of the earth which is removed?
18350	What change occurs in the stomach of the insect that the adult should passionately seek that which the larva refuses under peril of death?
18350	What connection has the subject of this chapter with the fuller of cloth?
18350	What could the earth do with such prodigality?
18350	What do these four huntresses, and others of similar habits, do with their victims when the crops of the latter are full of honey?
18350	What do these suns warm?
18350	What do they perceive at that distance?
18350	What do they want?
18350	What do we learn from the slaughter- houses of Chicago and the fate of the beetle''s victims?
18350	What does it really represent, as seen from below?
18350	What does she require?
18350	What does the empty stomach mean?
18350	What else do we notice?
18350	What formerly was woman?
18350	What game does the Gardener Beetle hunt?
18350	What had my penny bargain in store for me?
18350	What has occurred?
18350	What is going to happen next?
18350	What is her object when, before proceeding to sink her hole, she inspects her acorn, from above, below, before and behind, with such meticulous care?
18350	What is it?
18350	What is the nest to her?
18350	What is the object of this long perforation, which often occupies more than half the day?
18350	What is the result?
18350	What is the use of this embarrassing pike, this ridiculous snout?
18350	What is there, up there?
18350	What is to become of all these supernumeraries, perforce excluded from the banquet for want of space?
18350	What name are we to give to this initial phase of the Cigale-- a phase so strange, so unforeseen, and hitherto unsuspected?
18350	What organ does this sense affect?
18350	What place has maternal foresight here?
18350	What profit could life hold henceforth?
18350	What sense is it that informs this great butterfly of the whereabouts of his mate, and leads him wandering through the night?
18350	What should we do, poor folk as we are, if the_ Courcoussoun_ robbed us of it?"
18350	What then has happened, that this unhappy insect should be impaled like a specimen beetle with a pin through its head?
18350	What then is the use of the enormous fan- like structure of the male antennæ?
18350	What use are the claws of this tiny flea against rock, sandstone, or hardened clay?
18350	What was happening in this big- bellied body; what transmutations were accomplished, thus to affect the whole countryside?
18350	What was lacking to this egg, that it should fail to produce a grub?
18350	What was the lure that so deceived them?
18350	What will emerge from these miserable coverings?
18350	What would be the use of sight underground?
18350	What would happen if I imprisoned her in an opaque receptacle?
18350	What would it be upstairs, where the prisoner was, the cause of this invasion?
18350	What, then, is meant by the non- appearance of those whose antennæ I removed?
18350	When and how?
18350	When shall we see the end of it?
18350	When the joys of liberty have been tasted will they return-- to- night, to- morrow, or later?
18350	Whence comes wheat, the blessed grain which gives us bread?
18350	Whence did they come?
18350	Whence does it come?
18350	Whence, then, arose the errors of his tale?
18350	Where are the twelve cubic inches of earth that represent the average volume of the original contents of the shaft?
18350	Where did they first go, these veterans of a day?
18350	Where in the entomological world shall we find a more famous reputation?
18350	Where is it, this original pea, in the world of spontaneous vegetation?
18350	Where shall the deadly blow be delivered?
18350	Where, and how?
18350	Who can explain this strange contrast in habits?
18350	Who does not know this superb moth, the largest of all our European butterflies[3] with its livery of chestnut velvet and its collar of white fur?
18350	Who has struck the blow?
18350	Whom shall we hold responsible for these strange mistakes?
18350	Why did Ovid, so prodigal of detail, neglect to mention a dish so appropriate to the occasion?
18350	Why did the other twelve fail to appear, although furnished with their supposed guides, their antennæ?
18350	Why did their feathery"feelers"leave them in ignorance of events which would have brought flocks of the other Eggar?
18350	Why is a vegetable diet the rule in the hives of bees from the very commencement, when the other members of the same series live upon animal food?
18350	Why is the larva of the Osmia, which thrives upon albumen, actually fed upon honey during its early life?
18350	Why is this particular portion left untouched?
18350	Why is this point attacked rather than another?
18350	Why should not the domain of smell have its secret emanations, unknown to our senses and perceptible to a different sense- organ?
18350	Why should there not be insects with similar habits among the amateurs of corpse- like savours?
18350	Why so many grubs to each pea when one pea is sufficient only for one grub?
18350	Why such protracted efforts?
18350	Why this cellular envelope?
18350	Why, indeed, should the insect wander to right or to left upon a twig which presents the same surface all over?
18350	Why?
18350	Why?
18350	Will you give it the structure of a living edifice?
18350	Will you inject it with a hypodermic syringe between two impalpable plates to obtain were it only the wing of a fly?
18350	Will you tell me how you made the discovery?"
18350	With the bean did those ancient teachers also involuntarily bring us the insect which to- day disputes it with us?
18350	With what object are these perforations made, so laborious and yet so often unused?
18350	Would he, in some distant hedge, receive warning of the bride who waited on my study table?
18350	Would it approve of the mixture?
18350	Would not such a receptacle arrest or set free the informing effluvia according to its nature?
18350	Would the famous Bombyx issue from it?
18350	Would the little ogre pass without repugnance from the gamey flavour of a corpse to the scent of flowers?
18350	Would they return to the call that attracted them the night before?
18350	Yet can he find the truffle at a hundred yards?
18350	Yet who has told you, O man of little faith, that what is useless to- day will not be useful to- morrow?
18350	You flash pearls, emeralds, and rubies before my astonished eyes: how should I decide to prefer the emerald to the pearl?
18350	can they feel the vibration set up by his nibbling mandibles?
18350	if you see them why do you not seize them in your talons, crush the pigmies at their work, so that you may proceed with your travail in security?
18350	or do they succumb to the intolerant teeth of the first occupants?
18350	or his master, in the complete absence of a trail?
18350	without therapeutic means, without emetics or stomach- pumps, how is a stomach intact and in good order to be persuaded to yield up its contents?
15472	(_ To know Also, I''ve sold myself,--is that so pleasant_?)
15472	(_ What have I said?
15472	***** Am I so hardly done to, who have seen My lover''s face, been near enough to worship The very writing of his spirit in flesh?
15472	***** I have done it: but how have I done it?
15472	--Is it not cold?
15472	A Jacobite?
15472	A kiss?
15472	A spectre visited you?
15472	A wrath that thou and I are not one being?
15472	After you''ve made, O, made my whole heart love you?
15472	Again, Your pardon: but ye need not gaze on me.-- And yet, why am I sorrowful?
15472	Ah, but wherefore beside thee came That fearful sight of another mood?
15472	Ah, my beloved, Feelest thou too that out of earth and time We are transgressing into Heavenly hours?
15472	Ah, somewhere?
15472	Alas, Do I deserve that love?--But yes, I wonder; For what am I that the king loveth me?
15472	Alone, my boy?
15472	Always the instrument, never the music?
15472	Am I never to have the love I dream and need, Pouring over me, into me, winds of fire?
15472	Am I then one whom gods may help?
15472	Am I to tear it, then?
15472	Amazement of an anger Against created shape and narrowness?
15472	And are you sprained at all?
15472	And cruel was the grief that played With the queen''s spirit; and she said:"What do I hear, reigning alone?
15472	And did the Ninevite demon treat with them?
15472	And do you think, supposing I would love, I''ld bank in such a crazy safe as that Katrina?
15472	And lo, what oars are these?
15472	And what about her?
15472	And what are we to make of ourselves here, When in the joy of us you think the world No more than your spirits crying out for joy?
15472	And what do you think of the rebels now they''re dead?
15472	And what good could he do you, if you did?
15472	And what good in our lives, strength or delighted glee, Hath God paid to purchase our purity?
15472	And what has he done?
15472	And what''s the truth?
15472	And what''s this horrible thing to do with me?
15472	And what''s thy purchase?
15472	And what, for this, Dost thou refuse?
15472	And when Was that song put in hiding''mid my thought?
15472	And when the King our lord spendeth on us This festival out of his rich heart, to shoot Thy looks upon us as thou wouldst rebuke us?
15472	And when the doors are shut, what of the girls Who gave themselves away, and still must live?
15472	And yet is it not beautiful, the world?
15472	And yet thou shalt not fear me wronging thee: Tell me, O thou Despair, whither thou goest?
15472	And, by the Lord, Katrina!--But why here?
15472	Anger?
15472	Are all The rebels''heads set up?
15472	Are not men thoughtless?
15472	Are they not plain, my words?
15472	Are we for nought but so to nourish him?
15472	Are we not women, Man''s endless need?
15472	Are we then As Holofernes to thee?
15472	Are we to be for ever Love''s passion in man, and never love itself?
15472	Are you for the show, my girls?
15472	Art thou there already?
15472	Ay, it must be Blood- thirst is in them, if they come to- night, Such clear and starry weather.--What dost thou make, Gast, of the stars?
15472	Ay, to you I doubt not I seem admirable now, Worthy of being sung in loudest praise; But to myself how seem I?
15472	Ay, truly; For look how from their wondrous bodies comes Increase: who knoweth where such power ends?
15472	Ay, where to go?
15472	Ay?
15472	Ay?
15472	Be careful of thy tongue,--and of the wine.-- Who watches me?
15472	Before?
15472	But a mere peep at them?
15472	But does a maniac kill the frenzy in him, When with his fists he beats the clambering fiends That swarm against his limbs?
15472	But is it naught that we, the folk of God, Are safe by thee?
15472	But perhaps she saw The poor lad living?
15472	But shall I leave him there?
15472	But this is chief: what balance can there be In my own hurt against a nation''s pining?
15472	But thou wilt have thy beauty pence, thou sayest?
15472	But what foul wrong have I done to thee, Ozias, That thou shouldst go about to put such wrong Into my life as these defiling words?
15472	But what have I to do with this?
15472	But what was she, the black- robed, with the eyes So fearfully alight, the last who spoke?
15472	But what was that of five days one of you spoke?
15472	But who''d have thought a burly lout like Morris Would join the brabble?
15472	But whom, what heathen land hated of God, Do his grey clouds shadow with comfort of rain?
15472	Ca n''t you see she''s fainting?
15472	Can not you understand?
15472	Can this grow stale?
15472	Canst thou not learn them?
15472	Come on, Why are we dawdling?
15472	Come, why so moody, Morris?
15472	Dare I have this one humble unto me?
15472	Dare you indeed behold him?
15472	Darest thou do this wickedness, and set Conditions to the mercy of our God?
15472	Death hath a mercy equal unto God''s.-- Look at the air above thee; is there sign Of mercy in that naked splendour of fire?
15472	Did any girl have first- sight love like this?
15472	Did we kill Holofernes?
15472	Did you mark his eyes?
15472	Did you not hear her gasp?
15472	Do I not fight for women too?
15472	Do I?
15472	Do any look as if they died afeared?
15472	Do we not seem immortal good desire, Mortally wronged by capture in swift being Made of a world that holds us firm for ever?
15472	Do you mean the heads upon the Scottish Gate?
15472	Do you think I know not why your souls Are so delighted round me?
15472	Does Heaven see this?
15472	Dost thou not know, my Queen, That, when I taught thee songs, thou taughtest me The divine secret, Beauty?
15472	EPILOGUE EPILOGUE What shall we do for Love these days?
15472	Else wherefore sex?
15472	Enjoy them then: who lets you?
15472	Even had speech with him?
15472	Eyes?
15472	Five days God hath To find the cost of Jewry, or death buys you?
15472	Gives the King reason for this judgment?
15472	God bless you, Jean, my sweetheart.--Not a word?
15472	God, God, why must I love him?
15472	Ha, what are those Breaking from out the thickets?
15472	Hamish?
15472	Has he been here, That blackguard, with some insolence to you?
15472	Has there been hunger in the forest long?
15472	Hast thou found any fire Will draw from our hearts a smoke of burn''d idolatrous desire?
15472	Hast thou not tried us enough, Jehovah?
15472	Hast thou not wonder''d, Vashti, what gave thee into such a love, That in the brain of me, the chosen king, It is so loud, so insolent, thy love?
15472	Have I No stars to take me through this terror, poured Suddenly, dreadfully, on to my heart and spirit?
15472	Have I not dreamt that he is gone away, Gone ere he loved me?
15472	Have they hurt you?
15472	Have you need Truly to hear my tale?
15472	He yelled,"What do we here, High up among bleak winds, always afraid Of murder from the wolves?
15472	Help?
15472	Ho, are you there, my boy?
15472	How are we dangerous?
15472	How bringst thou Holofernes?
15472	How came it on the ground, here at my feet?
15472	How can it harm me more, to feel my beauty Read by man''s eyes to mean his lust set forth?
15472	How can they know what thou art, if not first I tell them what they are themselves, my king?
15472	How can you fall in love with a dead man?
15472	How could such a wonder pass?
15472	How dare you mean to make this body of mine A thing with no thought in it but your beauty?
15472	How did you plot this?
15472	How do I so?
15472	How else, indeed?
15472	How is earth good to look on, woods and fields The seasons''garden, and the courageous hills, All this green raft of earth moored in the seas?
15472	How is our wrong delightful?
15472	How read you that?
15472	How they run Flinging fuel to light them against fear?
15472	How thinketh God on him?
15472	I dare not; what is it to me?
15472	I have no pride to live for; and why else Should one stay living, if not joyfully proud?
15472	I killed him?
15472	I know I''ve got a body, and it loves: But who can tell me what my spirit''s doing, Or even if I have one?
15472	I please the King?
15472	I''m ugly on a sudden?
15472	In thee, too, are the floods, the wild rivers, Overrunning thy thought, the nameless mind?
15472	In truth, Is it a sorrow that so leans upon me?
15472	In whose?
15472	Is he bound?
15472	Is it aught fresh, or only old stuff warmed?
15472	Is it defilement to hear love spoken?
15472	Is it not possible he hate the need?
15472	Is it not very marvellous, our lives Can only come to this out of a long Strange sundering, with the years of the world between us?
15472	Is it not virtuous, not powerful, this?
15472	Is not thy mind A hot revolter from the service due To my divinity, passion in men''s hearts?
15472	Is she God''s?
15472	Is that she coming?
15472	Is that your lad, Mary?
15472	Is there aught else that thou mayst serve?
15472	Is there no man, is there none?"
15472	Is this like hatred?
15472	It is weak To make thyself a shame of being injured; And is it injury indeed?
15472	It''s Morris this time, is it?
15472	Jean, how can you say that?
15472	Judith, wilt thou be married to a grave?
15472	Katrina, of course: who else, when one Speaks of a she to you?
15472	Let it be but the witless mating of beasts, Tamed and curiously knowing itself And cunning in its own delight: What then?
15472	Lo, now that body is the song whereof Spirit is mood, knoweth not our delight?
15472	Love, is it thou?
15472	Marrying?
15472	May I not be glad of your coming?
15472	Might there not be sometimes too much of alms About his love?
15472	Must I not fear I shall earn whipping if I take these words?
15472	My word?--to see Hamish does nothing to you?
15472	Nay, is it Anything but a mere opinion hurt?
15472	No?
15472	Not love you enough?
15472	Not so do we: The cloven anger, life, hath left to wage Its flame against itself, here turned to one Self- adoration.--Ah, what comes of this?
15472	Now therefore tell me, Man, my king, my master: Lovest thou me, or dost thou rather love The pleasure thou hast in me?
15472	Now what to do?
15472	Now which is the real love,--hers or Mary''s?
15472	Now, thy device accomplisht, wilt thou grudge Its means?
15472	O Sylvan, drowning?
15472	O Sylvan, has she seen us?
15472	O darling, is it so?
15472	O how can you?
15472	O me, what, has my tongue these bitter words In front of my love''s death?
15472	O merciful God, must I handle it Again?
15472	O sir, how can I thank you?
15472	O why did we come here?
15472	One of those soft shy- spoken maids, Who are only maids through fear?
15472	Our greed?
15472	Ozias sware an oath: hast thou not heard?
15472	Ozias, wilt thou be an infamy?
15472	Perhaps,--perhaps, you''ll think that wicked of me?
15472	Pert little fool, where lies thy beauty, then?
15472	Poor darling, didst thou forget that I was made To we d thee, body and soul?
15472	Power is in them: hast thou no power?
15472	Queen, I am beautiful, and can not boast Thy subtle thinking; and to one like me, What matters whence come beauty, so I have it?
15472	Queen, is it well to be so sorrowful?
15472	Secretly?
15472	Shall life do more than God?
15472	Shall woman then not love to have man''s love?
15472	She?
15472	Should I not stumble in my gait, Were there no Vashti, and with her a welcome I do not need to buy, since all she wants Is that I love her?
15472	Slave, dost thou hear me?
15472	Spare me this service, thou who hast all else Of my maimed life: why wilt thou be cruel?
15472	Sylvan, how dare you make me out so vile?
15472	Tasting, art thou, What the Assyrians may have forced on me, Ere thou hast well swallowed thy new freedom?
15472	The bound rage of the uncreated Spirit Whose striving doth impassion us and the world?
15472	The manner of the sun to ride the air, The stars God has imagined for the night?
15472	The world rejoice over me?
15472	Then how can he Alter these men from wicked delight?
15472	They are not his to bind: else, were they here?
15472	Thine eyes are glad with me?
15472	Thou art a trouble here; Seest thou not how all these feasting women Pause, and the pleasure is distrest in them?
15472	Thou callest someone?
15472	Thou shudderest again; what ails thee, Queen?
15472	Thou wert moved by our grief: Was that a vile thing?
15472	Thus only shall I bear it; and perhaps-- Might I even of my abasement make A passion, fearfully enjoying it_?)
15472	To feed his heart on us, thou sayest?
15472	To have but seen his face?--Is that enough To make me clear he is my man indeed?
15472	Trifle?
15472	Truly, for thee, why not?
15472	Was it not enough, Stars, to have given me This marriage?
15472	Was it the kind with nose and mouth grown sharp To an eagle''s bill, and claws upon its fingers, The curve of them pasted with a bloody glue?
15472	Was she too cruel to you, or too kind?
15472	Well, sir, how dare you speak to girls like that, When they''re alone?
15472	Well?
15472	Were they robbers?
15472	Were we not best be merry, And thank the King so for these wines and sweets?
15472	What a set would his shoulders have, and neck, To bear his goodly- purposed head; what gait And usage of his limbs!--Ah, do you smile?
15472	What ails her?
15472	What are you doing?
15472	What beauty is there, but thou makest it?
15472	What but the beauty of holiness, and sound Of music made by hearts adoring God?
15472	What do I love?
15472	What doth Man here?
15472	What glory can her wondrous eyes behold?
15472	What good is all this health to you?
15472	What hast thou To do with this?
15472	What hast thou, Night, achieved, denied to me, That maketh thee so full of quiet stars?
15472	What have we done, that all this gain be ours?
15472	What have we now to do with the world?
15472	What help in me?
15472	What is spirit?
15472	What is this in earth and women That pricks thee into wrath against the wolves?
15472	What joys are these?
15472	What joys?
15472	What know I Of whom God loves, of whom God hates?
15472	What matter if she has?
15472	What matter of new wailing do your tongues Wear in this shivering misery of sound?
15472	What matters that?
15472	What needeth Holofernes more?
15472	What now, If with such things as these troubled thou wert?
15472	What other girls Might say in blessing on their sweethearts''heads, How can I say?
15472	What shall I do with it, now I have got it?
15472	What shelter for me now Will any of the dwelt earth dare to give?
15472	What sickness shall I say has lighted on thee, So that thou canst not come?
15472	What tale is this they tell That thou hast sworn to give this people death?
15472	What then?
15472	What thing shall be held up to woman''s beauty?
15472	What thing should I say to thee To pierce the pride of lust wrapping thy heart?
15472	What though I killed him afterward?
15472	What torches shall we lift above The crowd that pushes through the mire, To amaze the dark heads with strange fire?
15472	What trifle is this?
15472	What''s this behind them, that we can not near, Secret still on the point of being blabbed, The ghost in the world that flies from being named?
15472	What, are your hands still nerveless?
15472	What, is there aught prosperity for woman But to be shining in the thought of man?
15472	What, shrinking from thine own delightsomeness?
15472	What, think you war the thing, or pompous fame?
15472	What, torture our embassage?
15472	What, wilt thou go to be murdered by these fiends?
15472	Whatever are you doing?
15472	Where are the bounds of it?
15472	Where are you off to, Jean, in such a tear?
15472	Where do they get their beauty from, all these?
15472	Where is he driving?
15472	Where is she?
15472	Where is that?
15472	Where is thy boast Of Holofernes captured?
15472	Where''s your handkerchief?
15472	Which do you think, Mary?
15472	Which is the one you''ld call Prettiest, Jean?
15472	Who but the women can deliver us From this continual siege of the wolves''hunger?
15472	Who has been like to me?
15472	Who has hold of me Forcing me stoop down?
15472	Who has invented all the manner and wo nt, The customary ways, That harness into evil scales Of malady our living?
15472	Who hath for joy Our Spirits?
15472	Who hath found beauty?
15472	Who hath imagined them Round him in fashion''d radiance of desire, As into light of these exulting bodies Flaming Spirit is uttered?
15472	Who hath not desired it?
15472	Who is it clutches me By the neck behind?
15472	Who is it,--the world, or the devil, or God-- that wants To buy me from myself?_)_ Katrina_.
15472	Who may it be?
15472	Who said your arm might be there?
15472	Who shall break him off, Who on the earth, from his huge twisted power?
15472	Who talks of Babylon when God even now Is training her fierce champion, Holofernes, Into the death a woman holds before him?
15472	Who walks in wind- blown dust of streets, That hath a garden where the roses breathe?
15472	Who was the sickly fellow to invent That crazy notion spirit, now, I wonder?
15472	Who was your handsome friend?
15472	Who''ld be a man?
15472	Who''s the old trader that has lent this girl The glittering cash of pleasure to pay me with?
15472	Who?
15472	Who?
15472	Whose life is all A simpering pretence of modesty?
15472	Why Jean?
15472	Why are your minds astonisht so unwisely?
15472	Why ask me for the tale?
15472	Why do you stop Your shouts, and glare upon me?
15472	Why go even so far To hear it?
15472	Why have you come here?
15472	Why him with thee should thy dear light surround?
15472	Why is it I, of all the world I only Who must so love against nature?
15472	Why not?
15472	Why should body have So large a part in love?
15472	Why should it not be Our hearts need wish only what they delight in_?)
15472	Why specially Jean?
15472	Why will the men be fighting so, Running away to find out death, as if It were some tavern full of light and fiddling?
15472	Will she make the life in me all a slave Of my kist body,--a trembling, eager slave?
15472	Wilt any of thou help me?
15472	Wilt thou not beware Lest thy mood now press our minds to venturous despair?
15472	Wilt thou not examine our hearts, O Lord God of our strength?
15472	Wilt thou still be blindly trying us?
15472	Wilt thou still let the dead have claim on thee?
15472	Wo n''t it be rather horrible?
15472	Wouldst thou have more?
15472	Wouldst thou,''twere yours?
15472	Yea, and I think there will be more than this: Is not the world a terrible thing, a vision Of fierce divinity that cares not for us?
15472	Yea, and what doth Judea but cower down Behind us?
15472	Yea, is it thus?
15472	Yea, what is all The world, but an awning scaffolded amid The waste perilous Eternity, to lodge This Heaven- wander''d princess, woman''s beauty?
15472	Yes, Sylvan; you must think The cloister were a thing more comfortable With your Katrina in it?
15472	Yes, and a little breathless?--Did you come Only because you thought I might be bullied?
15472	Yes, dear, but are you ill?
15472	Yes, let us not forget our thankfulness; For is not, sisters, everything we have Mere gift?
15472	Yet-- could I not help?-- Why talk we?
15472	You are full of thoughts, sweetheart?
15472	You not in love, and talking this fine stuff?
15472	You think I ca n''t guess what your business is?
15472	You too, Morris?
15472	You wicked?
15472	You would make your souls as wares Merchants hold up to bidders, and say,"God, Pay us our price of comfort, or we sell To death for the same coin"?
15472	You''ll dare To throw me off like this?
15472	You''ve done with me?
15472	Your pardon: do I trouble your greed?
15472	and wherefore wert thou chosen?
15472	dare I?
15472	or how Keep Judith all untoucht among their hands, When his own quietness he could not keep Unbroken by the god''s Assyrian insult?
15472	or shall I leave Woman amid these hungers?
15472	seest thou how our enemies Are labouring in amazement?
15472	thou dost rejoice?
15472	where lies thy journey now?
15472	which is the one She singles out?
15472	who is it now?
15472	with whom?
2311	Have you fed the Hogs, Sir Knight?
2311	How( cried he) cut my hair? 2311 You do not like the apartments?
2311	But how were those victories obtained?
2311	He asked in his turn if I was mad?
2311	He asked whence we had come; and understanding we had been in Italy, desired to know whether the man liked France or Italy best?
2311	How many high- sounding works on the other hand, are already worse than dead, or, should we say, better dead?
2311	How then must they support the glory of France?
2311	Leave off; the Bath Bell rings-- what, still play on?
2311	The celebrated reformer of the Italian comedy introduces a child befouling itself, on the stage, OE, NO TI SENTI?
2311	The one costs three half- pence; the last, half a farthing-- which of them is most effectual?
2311	Then, addressing himself to me, asked, if the English did not every day drink to the health of madame la marquise?
2311	They accosted my servant, and asked if his master was a lord?
2311	What are the consequences of this cruel swaddling?
2311	What glory is there in a man''s vanquishing an adversary over whom he has a manifest advantage?
2311	What is the consequence?
2311	What then, you will say, must a man sit with his chops and fingers up to the ears and knuckles in grease?
2311	Why not a lynch pin, which we were so carefully instructed how to inquire about in Murray''s Conversation for Travellers?
2311	Why, therefore, do n''t we follow it implicitly?
2311	You ask me why I submitted to such imposition?
2311	or that the ships of the line taken from the enemy would be carried in procession from Hyde- Park- Corner to Tower- wharf?
2311	what do I see?
18957	Ah sure, what''ud we do at all if poor Barney was took that way?
18957	And I won''er how long you think to be doin''it,said Ody--"a matter of ten mile?"
18957	And Mr. Blake sez, just goin''off in a hurry,''What are you talkin''about, man? 18957 And how much might you have had in it at all?"
18957	And is he after strayin''away on you?
18957	And is it sellin''the pony you''d be at last? 18957 And is that an ugly bay?"
18957	And what at all have you got there?
18957	And what at all now would that be, sir, if I might be axin''?
18957	And what d''you call that for an ould flitterjig?
18957	And what put that in your head at all?
18957	And what talk have you out of you about waterasks? 18957 And what will you be doin''wid them now?"
18957	And what''s brought you out at all afore you can see a step or a stim? 18957 And why would she,"said Theresa,"or anybody be wishin''it to her?
18957	And you comin''out of a fair?
18957	And''Lave that, you omadhawn,''sez Tishy, wid the look of a divil on her,''what foolery are you at now?'' 18957 Are n''t they good for anythin''at all then, sir?"
18957	Arrah, now, Theresa darlint, do n''t you see Denis O''Meara?
18957	Ay, is there?
18957	Aye, it''s took,old Patman said,"but how she grabbed it I dunno, onless, I was thinkin'', be any chance you mentioned somethin''about it?"
18957	But God help the crathur, what''s to become of him streelin''about this freezin''night? 18957 But ah sure, woman dear, where at all''ud we come by that, wid the crathur of a goat scarce wettin''the bottom of the pan?"
18957	But how many''s lost in it that you never hear tell of?
18957	Could n''t you tell him the price your father got for the last baste he sould?
18957	Could you be keepin''it somewheres safe for me, ma''am?
18957	D''you know what that is, sir?
18957	D''you know where Bessy is?
18957	Did he say anythin''agin us? 18957 Good- evenin''to you kindly, sir,"responded old Felix from his fireside corner;"and wudn''t you be steppin''widin?"
18957	Good? 18957 Have you e''er a house you could be puttin''them in?"
18957	Heard you ever the like of that?
18957	I niver heard of any such a thrade as polymatherin'',said his son- in- law;"would it be anythin''in the pedlarin''line?"
18957	If that''s all you might aisy enough ha''seen the big hat goin''the road-- but have you the notion it''s growin''on Nelly''s head? 18957 Is it broke bankrupt you''d have me then?"
18957	Is it chokin''?
18957	Is it pedlarin''?
18957	Is it starved you''d have us?
18957	Look you here, Mr. Polymathers, sir, are you after gittin''any bad thratment from any people up in thim places?
18957	Might you know of e''er a better place then, ma''am?
18957	Musha now, and is it there you would be sittin''to catch your death of could?
18957	Musha, and will you be thravellin''that far-- to Dublin?
18957	Musha, good gracious, Terence Kilfoyle, and what''s_ he_ come after?
18957	Och and did you indeed?
18957	Och, murdher, have you?
18957	Och, wirrasthrew, man, what are you after doin''on me?
18957	Polymathers?
18957	Saints above, man, what talk have you of jokin''at this hour of the day or night?
18957	Sure amn''t I just after hearin''tell of a grand weddin''there''s goin''to be prisintly?
18957	Sure was n''t he out on the bog the len''th of the day, since early this mornin'', he and little Joe, gadrin''her the bog- cotton?
18957	Sure what use at all''ud such a thing be to the likes of her?
18957	The saints be among us all, woman,said Big Anne,"what sort of talk have you?
18957	Then what was there before the beginnin''of nothin''?
18957	To Moynalone?
18957	Was that the time it riz up suddint and dhrownded the crathur that was diggin''the grave?
18957	Well, Mrs. Joyce, ma''am, and how''s yourself this long while?
18957	Well, lad, and what''s the best good news wid you?
18957	What does the ould body expec''?
18957	What for then are you gettin''more than enough of whatever it is?
18957	What way was you intindin''to go, then, aunt?
18957	What''ill I do at all, then?
18957	What''s that at all?
18957	What''s the lad talkin''about at all?
18957	What''s the matter at all?
18957	Where''d they git it? 18957 Where''s the hurry at all, supposin''?"
18957	Whethen now and is it yourself back agin?
18957	Whethen now and is it yourself that''s in it, Ody Rafferty?
18957	Whethen now, Tom Patman,said Ody,"and what might_ you_ be doin''wid yourself?"
18957	Whethen now, and is it yourself come streelin''along?
18957	Whethen now, and who might yous be when you''re at home? 18957 Whethen now, is that the way of the win''?"
18957	Whethen now, to think of that,said Mrs. Joyce with mournful interest,"which of them was it?"
18957	Whethen, now, Joe Patman, is it yourself?
18957	Why, tub- be sure, man, what''ud hinder you that you would n''t hear them talkin''same as anywheres else?
18957	Wirrasthrew and weary on it,the old man said to himself; and then to the others,"Is it that far as he says?"
18957	Would n''t I know that dad fetched- lookin''ould new caubeen she''s stuck on her a mile o''ground?
18957	Would you be widin hearin''out there of the folk talkin''foolish?
18957	You might have heard tell of it, belike?
18957	_ Thrack?_said Ody, shrilly.
18957	''What''s that for you?''
18957	An ould ancient man, somethin''lame; be the name of Christie Dermody?"
18957	And Thady said with interest:"Had she now?"
18957	And a good job too, or else what would you be considherin''in your mind, when you was thrampin''around?
18957	And are you bringing home the grand Degree?"
18957	And he continued to repeat:"Is it starvin''she said?"
18957	And how did it get burnin''?"
18957	And how long might yourself be under that descripshin of fever?"
18957	And how''s yourself, sir?
18957	And is it carryin''them two bags all the way home you''d be?
18957	And look- a, Mr. Tarpey, could n''t we lave the rest of the page clane?
18957	And musha what for is Nannie and Johnny in bed?"
18957	And now she herself was going into the Union down at Moynalone, for what else could she be doing, that could n''t see her hand before her face?
18957	And sez you to him, what was he?
18957	And what''s to become of them crathurs up at Lisconnel?''
18957	And when Mr. Willett said to him:"Well, Dan, what about the States and the doctoring?"
18957	And where''d he been but off down to Drumroe gettin''her an iligant big taypot for a keepsake?
18957	And where''s daddy if he is n''t workin''?
18957	And while Mrs. Joyce rejoined deprecatingly:"Ah sure, woman alive, what would the poor lad be troublin''himself to bring us all this way?"
18957	And wid that down it squats, and begins sayin'',''Creely- crawly snail-- where''s the creely- crawly snail I''m after huntin''out of its houle?''
18957	And will you be gettin''married agin Shrovetide?
18957	And you''re about gettin''in the few things?
18957	Anythin''of bein''thrated bad?"
18957	Are you good at the wrestlin''?"
18957	Arrah now, Con avic, why would n''t you run out and play a bit this lovely mornin''?
18957	Bedad then, sir, do n''t you wish you may slip off on us that soon, and we after gettin''a hould of you agin?
18957	But I''ll maybe ha''tould you the story, ma''am-- about the flood in the Tullaroe River?"
18957	But ah, acushla, if we could be keepin''people that- a- way, would there be e''er a funeral iver goin''black on the road at all at all?
18957	But belike Nelly''d took a turn agin the thing wid the way they''d all been makin''fun of it; for sez she,''Will you have it, Bell?''
18957	But is n''t it a lucky thing that he''s lavin''nobody belongin''to him to be breakin''their hearts frettin''after him?
18957	But the old woman only grunted doubtfully, and said:"Och, is she?"
18957	But where at all did you come by it?
18957	D''you know that, for one thing, they go slap through the Bay of Bisky?"''
18957	D''you mind it, Thady?"
18957	D''you think the win''was apt to be waitin''till there happened to be nobody widin, afore it got scatterin''the thatch?
18957	D''you want the folk here to think you''re a sackful of ould hins?
18957	Did any of yous happen to see e''er a one of them tinkerin''people goin''by here this mornin''?"
18957	Did you say it any better than I?"
18957	Do n''t you wish you may?"
18957	Do you remimber the joke me mother had about it''s bein''a conthráry thing that people thravellin''''ud always begin a mile at the wrong ind?
18957	For how could she set him on the Tinker''s felonious track without apprising them likewise?
18957	For how could she tell with what insidious steps the calamity to ensue from Ody''s courtship of Theresa Joyce might all the while be stealing on her?
18957	Have n''t you e''er a son, that you need be thrampin''the counthry that fashion, let alone talkin''about all the world, wild like?"
18957	He''ll be very apt to be spakin''out to her prisintly, for it''s gettin''near his lave''s ind, and what for would they be waitin''?
18957	Her neighbours''unimpressed rejoinder,"Well, and supposin''they are itself?"
18957	His insistence on this point made, somehow, a very melancholy impression on Felix; but he replied jovially:"Is it to- morra?
18957	His tone was now rather peremptory as he repeated,"What was there in it before the beginnin''of everythin''?"
18957	How are you?"
18957	How could she go for to do such a sin as destroy herself, she urged, and she wid a houseful of little childer waitin''for her at home, the crathurs?"
18957	How could we be lavin''the forge and all on me ould grandfather?
18957	However, she only continued her perplexed catechism:"Where at all was you after bringin''them things from, and who might be ownin''them?"
18957	Hugh''s head drew back, and disappeared from her view; but next moment she heard him say mournfully:"What am I after doin''?
18957	I won''er now what len''th they''d give you for one shillin''?"
18957	Is it bogberries they''re after pullin''?"
18957	Is it destroyin''it you''d be after?
18957	Is it often you do be liftin''up the Hill of Howth?
18957	Is it seein''you are?"
18957	Is it that a- way he went, did you notice?"
18957	Is n''t there any childer to be earnin''for you?
18957	Is the little girl took worse?"
18957	It''s not streelin''about the counthry you are, wid them ould sticks of furnitur'', and lavin''the little childer in the house blazin''up?
18957	Joyce?"
18957	Mrs. Joyce at last said blankly:"What at all has took the child?"
18957	Och, mercy on me, have I eyes in me head at all?
18957	Ody then said:"Sweethearts is it?
18957	On the first Saturday after his convalescence he had inquired, pouch in hand:"And what might be the amount of me pecuniary debt to you, sir?"
18957	Or, maybe, there is n''t anythin''good enough for her to be had in Ballybrosna-- is that the raison of it?"
18957	Presently she said:"And what at all is Theresa busy wid over yonder-- and young O''Meara?
18957	Shame how are you?
18957	Sittin''there you are, sure enough, but what the mischief are you after, might I politefully ax?
18957	So what are we to do at all?"
18957	Sure it''s niver disthressin''yourself you''d be about ould Blake and his wages?
18957	Sure what could anybody do agin the lightnin'', that''s a sort of miracle, you may say, unless it was wid another one?"
18957	Sure what else''ud I be doin'', and meself to thank for it, wid niver a sowl left belongin''me in the mortal world, nor a place to be goin''to?"
18957	That''s an iligant soundin''one, is n''t it, ma''am?"
18957	The Lord pity the crathurs, what''ud become of them if they was left thataway?
18957	Then he said to Mrs. Joyce:"And how''s Theresa, ma''am?"
18957	Theresa also said confidently with a sinking heart:"But sure, anyhow, mother jewel, what matter about it?
18957	This way of accounting for his guest''s fine language rather affronted Felix, and he consequently said,"Musha now, was there not?
18957	To console her Mrs. O''Driscoll said,"Ah, sure, sorra a fool were you, woman dear; how would you know the villiny of him?
18957	To the many voices that demanded:"Is it seein''you are, woman alive?
18957	To which Dan replied,"Why what talk was there of quittin''?"
18957	Troth, I left the wife frettin''wild, the crathur, thinkin''I''d get me death; but what else could I do?
18957	Wake up and come along.... Daddy darlint, do n''t you hear what I''m tellin''you?
18957	Wantin''your mammy?
18957	What do you say, mother?"
18957	What else''ud he do, and the heart of him broke, but quit out of it, if he got the chance?
18957	What fool''s talk have you about the Union, and bad luck to it?
18957	What for did n''t the crathur tell me?"
18957	What house is it then?
18957	What talk have they of ould men?
18957	What took him to be leggin''off wid himself that way?"
18957	What was it set him rovin''?"
18957	What was she dhramin''of at all at all to go do such a thing?"
18957	What way did he quit?
18957	What will we do at all wid him?
18957	What''ud you offer for him, lad?
18957	What''ud you say, now?"
18957	When it had passed Thady always inquired:"Is it warm at all, Jude?"
18957	When it was Peter Dooley''s turn he examined the signature closely, and said,"But what name''s this he''s put to it?
18957	When this point had been decided, Mrs. Morrough said,"Would that be the say-- the rustlin''I hear outside there?"
18957	Where might you be thravellin''from this day?"
18957	Where''d it ha''come from?
18957	Where''ll he get to at all?
18957	Whethen now, you do n''t suppose I''ve been payin''you full wages, that has n''t done a stroke of work worth namin''this half- dozen year?
18957	Who was it would be tellin''her I won''er?"
18957	Would it ha''been Ody Rafferty''s aunt?
18957	You''re not after gettin''it off of thim thievin''rapscallions of Smiths, anyway?"
18957	is that the way the land lies?"
18957	or what you mane_ by_ it at all at all?"
18957	said Denis,"settin''up to be buyin''meself mounts of that expinsive discripshin?"
18957	said Mrs. M''Gurk,"are they after takin''that on you?
18957	sez she, and:''The laws bless us,''sez Martha,''is it after takin''that you are?
22485	Havee got a coorate yet for Swymbridge, Mr Chapple?
22485	Shall we fight or shall we fly? 22485 What can this mean?"
22485	What does that mean?
22485	''"Gallants all of British blood, Why do ye not sail in th''ocean flood?
22485	''Darst thou then( quoth Duke of Medyna, with a browe half angry) fight with one of these Spanish Pullets?
22485	''I hope,''said the Queen,''I shall hear from you when you are stated in your Principality?''
22485	''I was then demanded, If I durst Fight against an other?
22485	''In what language?''
22485	''Is Plymouth a Walled Towne?
22485	''Must thou be scaling heaven alone, For want of other action?
22485	''Oure Queene was then att Tilbury; What could you more desire- a?
22485	''Saith the boy,"If you be sure to overcome them, how many do you count to kill?"
22485	''Shall I have the honour, sir,''said I,''to present him to you?''
22485	''The parson there once asked a lad in Sunday- school,"How many commandments are there?"
22485	''Then a second( Arm''d as before) presents himselfe; I demanded if there would come no more?
22485	Among many other questions, they asked why''in all this Brauery of the Fleete the English had not taken Cales as well as Puntal?''
22485	And a good Wall?
22485	And hath the Towne, sayd the Duke of Medyna, strong Gates?
22485	And shall Trelawney die?
22485	And will not a wallet do well?''
22485	But, dear Brother Will, you are a vine yellow, And talk mighty mellow, but what if they kill Thy poor brother Jack By the pounce of a gun?
22485	Did you know any Marriners, that you or your Associates destroyed, by overturning of ships or boats?
22485	Did you pass through the key- hole of the door, or was the door open?...
22485	He admitted, all the same, that there had been a certain amount of wrecking in the days of the pirates( smugglers?
22485	He[ the Duke of Medina] then demanded how many men I had kild with that Weapon?
22485	How many Soldiers are in the Fort?
22485	It is a large claim, but who can deny it?''
22485	Mr Snell''s exclamation of distress appears under a notice which''certyfyed John Calder(?)
22485	Of what strength( quoth another Duke) is the Fort of Plymouth?
22485	On the contrary, advancing up to me:''What are you doing here, Lady Clermont?''
22485	Or it may be that no doubts troubled him, for he had a''noble and gallant spirit,''and his dauntless motto was''Quid non?''
22485	Temperance was asked:''Temperance, how did you come in to hurt Mrs Grace Thomas?
22485	The Dukes asked, how many I desired?
22485	The enemies''men with horror will fill me, Perhaps they may kill me, and where am I then?
22485	Then I said,"Do you cry, you villain, now I am in such a condition?
22485	Then the boy replied,"Why three, and no more?"
22485	Then they asked him, what the Lord_ Devonshire_ sent by him to her Grace?
22485	Then they demanded of him, when he was with the Lady_ Elizabeth_?
22485	This runs in my mind; Should I chance to be lame, will the trophies of_ Fame_ Keep me from sad groans?
22485	What Ordnance in it?
22485	What better market?
22485	Where should a starr be But on Hie?
22485	With''the most confident and cheerful expression, he asked:"Who would accompany him to sea on the raft he was about to form with those timbers?"''
22485	You say you never hurt ships nor boats; did you never ride over an arm of the sea on a Cow?''
22485	_ This same is a crafty Boy_, said the Lord Chamberlain;_ How say you, my lord Shandois?
22485	do n''t you know my master, Squire Buller?
22485	exclaimed he,''you do n''t imagine I mean my mother?''
22485	who lyes here?
22485	will you go with them against your King and Country, and Father and Mother?
23533	Did you see the English?
23533	Gehen die Schottländer wirklich mit nackten Beinen in die Schlacht?
23533	Ist Namur belgisch oder französisch?
23533	Wie lange wird es ungefähr dauern, bis die Deutschen Paris eingenommen haben?
23533	With the French?
23533	Your passport?
23533	''How ridiculous?''
23533	''What does she do ridiculous, I should like to know?''
23533	( Do the Highlanders really go into battle with naked legs?)
23533	( How long will it be before the Germans have taken Paris?)
23533	( Is Namur Belgian or French?)
23533	A young clerk, pale with excitement and anger, in reply to my question:"Gibt es etwas neues?"
23533	After this who shall dare say that women have the monopoly of vanity?
23533	Did we come here to enjoy ourselves, or what?"
23533	He had a long paper in his hand, and read out our names;"Hamilton?"
23533	I am so sick of"Heil Dir i m Sieger Kranz"that as the children pass my villa shouting it or"Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland?"
23533	I ask you what chance of escape a poor_ Junggeselle_ has?
23533	Is it best for me to let these cursed Germans make an end of me, or live to cook another day for my country?"
23533	Now, we''d heard of Paris and Cologne, and Heidelberg, and Baden, and Dresden, and Berlin, and Hamburg, but we do n''t know now how they come-- see?
23533	When he found German bullets whizzing about him at Mülhausen, he said to himself( so the story goes),"What is my duty?
23533	Who that has seen can forget the last exposition in 1891?
23533	warum kommst du mir immer in den Weg?_''(''Oh, you stupid cow, why will you always get in my way?'')
23533	warum kommst du mir immer in den Weg?_''(''Oh, you stupid cow, why will you always get in my way?'')
13223	''Shall not I speak?'' 13223 ''Tis a pity, my sailor, but who can tell?
13223	''Was it for this, no more but this, I took and laid it in her hand, By dimples ruled, to hint submiss, By frown unmanned? 13223 ''What''vails it there are wives to win, And faithful hearts for those to yearn, Who find not aught thereto akin To make return?
13223	A mournful tale, in sooth,the lady saith:"But did he truly grieve for evermore?"
13223	A schooner, Martin?
13223	A twelvemonths''child was at her side:''Whose infant may that be?'' 13223 Afterward?"
13223	Ah, who am I, that God hath saved Me from the doom I did desire, And crossed the lot myself had craved, To set me higher? 13223 And a stately house one instant showed, Through a rift, on the vessel''s lee; What manner of creatures may be those That build upon the sea?"
13223	And did they scold her, then, my pretty one? 13223 And do the people go?"
13223	And is this all?-- Trouble, old age and simpleness, and sin-- This all? 13223 And sayest thou so?"
13223	And what am I to you? 13223 And what are they?"
13223	And why not?
13223	Art thou come up for this, Dark regent, awful Dis? 13223 Before you breakfast, sir?"
13223	Bless your fair face, you have not really thought He did not know you loved him?
13223	But didst thou right her? 13223 But need we praise his tendance tutelar Who feeds a flame that warms him?
13223	But somebody must make them?
13223	Can such an one be here, So old, so weak, so ignorant, so frail? 13223 Child, what art doing here?"
13223	Did the lost love die and depart? 13223 Does not he ever know, love, ever do What you like best?"
13223	Does your wife know?
13223	Efface the letter; wherefore keep An image which the sands forego?
13223	Give me again my kindred?
13223	Give me forgetfulness?
13223	Hast gold in hand? 13223 Hast met her since?"
13223	He had heard that she was sick; what could he do But come, and ask her pardon that he came?
13223	How dares she to intrude? 13223 How is it sad, my son?"
13223	I stoop: within''tis dark and still; But shadowy paths methinks there be, And lead they far into the hill?
13223	Is it for me her heart this sadness owns, And is our parting of to- night the cause? 13223 Is she for me?
13223	It is but one star less for us to see; And what does one star signify?
13223	It is enough-- can such an one be here-- Yea, here? 13223 Old man, upon the green hillside, With yellow flowers besprinkled o''er, How long in silence wilt thou bide At this low stone door?
13223	She is worthy,I said,"of this; What shall I give who have promised a crown?
13223	Snored?
13223	Tell me thy name,the dreaming Justice cried;"By what appointment dost thou doom me thus?"
13223	Then?
13223	This friend, you ever think her right-- She is not wrong, then?
13223	Though it be but breath,She asketh,"was it true?"
13223	Was reason meant To straighten branches that are bent, Or soothe an ancient discontent, The instinct of a race dethroned? 13223 Well,"quoth the dame,"but it may chance, my dear, That he thinks best to let old troubles sleep: Why need to rouse them?
13223	What good,quoth he,"though you and I should strive And wrestle all this April day?
13223	What good?
13223	What have I done that He should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me? 13223 What have we done?"
13223	What mark ye there,said he,"and wherefore meet?
13223	What moved thee, daughter, to forsake Thy fellow- maids that fatal morn, And give thy dark lord power to take Thee living to his realm forlorn?
13223	What was it that she said?
13223	What wouldst thou have me say, thou fiend abhorred? 13223 What, then,"She sighed,"what is it, child, that you would like?"
13223	What?
13223	When may she go to it?
13223	When should the young be fledged and with them hie Where costly day drops down in crimson light? 13223 Where is the cold?
13223	Where would be the good to them, his father and his mother? 13223 Who''s Mike?"
13223	Year,I said,"thou shalt not lack Bribes to bar thy coming back; Doth old Egypt wear her best In the chambers of her rest?
13223	You do, sir?
13223	''All the kings of the nations lie in glory, Every one in his own house:''Then why not thou?
13223	''Doth he so?
13223	(_ The letter of his friend._)"What are they?
13223	--"And your right To ask it?"
13223	A baby god with finger on his lips, Asleep, and dreaming of departed sway?
13223	A spirit was it, and asleep?
13223	A voice, when the dark world is still: Whence cometh it?
13223	Ah, what if they break in an evil hour, As they broke over mine and me?
13223	Am not I fallen?
13223	And I said,"Is that the sky, all gray and silver- suited?"
13223	And I said,"Is this my heart?
13223	And I thought,"Is that the sea that lies so white and wan?
13223	And Muriel found her talking sweet, And asked once more, the rather that she longed To speak again of Laurance,"And you think He knows I love him?"
13223	And Muriel said,"What will you?"
13223	And can I see this light?
13223	And did she love him?--what if she did not?
13223	And did she want to be as wise as they, To bear a bucklered heart and priggish mind?
13223	And didst Thou love the race that loved not Thee, And didst Thou take to heaven a human brow?
13223	And didst thou visit him no more?
13223	And had he friends?"
13223	And hast thou moved the deep to mark our ending?
13223	And have I spoken out my thought aloud?
13223	And he took heart at this so low behest, And let the stoutness of his will prevail, Demanding,"Is''t for_ her_ you break my rest?
13223	And now her talk was of the East, And next her talk was of the sea;"And has the love for it increased You shared with me?"
13223	And she?
13223	And still thy yearning and resolve thy doubt?
13223	And stirred the dens beneath, To see us eat of death, With all the scoffing heavens toward us bending?
13223	And then he said,"I pray you, Sir, what mean The golden letters of this monument?"
13223	And was he loved?"
13223	And what deserved, He should endow My home with THEE?
13223	And what is left that I should tell?
13223	And what is the shore where I stood to see My boat sail down to the west?
13223	And with her soft, calm, inward voice, the dame Unruffled answered,"No, sweet heart, not he: What need he care?"
13223	And yet''twas keen; It filled her to the putting down of pain And hunger,--what could his do more?
13223	And( if there were no God) were left to rue Dominion of the air and of the fire?
13223	Are the trees sorry when their leaves drop off?
13223	Are there angels in the valley?
13223	Are there giants in the valley-- Giants leaving footprints yet?
13223	Are there no briers across Thy pathway thrust?
13223	Are there no thorns that compass it about?
13223	Are there voices in the valley, Lying near the heavenly gate?
13223	Are you his wife?
13223	Arise, and set the maiden free; Why should the world such sorrow dree By reason of Persephone?"
13223	Art Thou his kinsman now?
13223	Art tired?
13223	Aunt, may we help to nail them?
13223	Ay, I saw her, we have met,-- Married eyes how sweet they be,-- Are you happier, Margaret, Than you might have been with me?
13223	Beautiful eyes,--and shall I see no more The living thought when it would leap from them, And play in all its sweetness''neath their lids?
13223	But all the milk is yet to skim, ere light wax dim, ere light wax dim; How can I step adown the croft, my''prentice lad, with thee, O?"
13223	But did she love him?--what and if she did?
13223	But does it last?
13223	But if one asks,''Art happy?''
13223	But in her path Came some one that withstood her, and he said,"What doest thou here?"
13223	But is there none?
13223	But the people in their pride Said,"How are we beholden?
13223	But was it well?
13223	But were it best to weep for a dead wife, And let the sorrow spend and satisfy Itself with all expression, and so end?
13223	But what was that to Muriel, though her peace He would have purchased for her with all prayers, And costly, passionate, despairing tears?
13223	But where is found a prayer for me; How should I pray?
13223	But where, O where, Under this heap of precedent, this mound Of customs, modes, and maxims, cumbrance rare, Shall the Myself be found?
13223	But who can give, or bless, Or take a blessing, but there comes withal Some pain?"
13223	But yet, and yet, the dreaded questions came:"And didst thou weigh the matter,--taking thought Upon her sober life and honest fame?"
13223	Calm Queen of Hades, art thou she Who stepped so lightly on the lea-- Persephone, Persephone?
13223	Can I call that home where I anchor yet, Though my good man has sailed?
13223	Can I call that home where my nest was set, Now all its hope hath failed?
13223	Chirping bird and tumbling spray, Light, work, laughter, scent of hay, Peace, and echo, where are they?
13223	Comes the future to the present--"Child,"she saith,"and wilt thou rest?
13223	Coo, dove; but what of the sky?
13223	Could he skill to make it seen As he saw?
13223	Dear Merton, did you know that I could hear?
13223	Did He speak?
13223	Did I answer Him duly?
13223	Did I hear?
13223	Did I listen aright, if He spake?
13223	Did not I, journeying, muse on her the while?
13223	Did she think I should forget?
13223	Did you say The afternoon was bright?
13223	Did you speak to me?
13223	Does it, dear Merton?
13223	Does she curse the song?
13223	Dost plead with man''s voice by the marvellous sea?
13223	Doth He answer, the Ancient of Days?
13223	Doth she take to her last bed Beaten gold, and glorious red?
13223	Float anear in upper blue: Art thou yet a prophet true?
13223	For how should comfort be?
13223	Gladys poor?
13223	Gladys thereon thought,"The mother will not speak to me, perhaps The daughter may,"and asked her courteously,"What do the fairies smell of?"
13223	Glorified rainbows with a living soul?
13223	Good, a moralizing vein; That is the thing; but how to manage it?
13223	Had we not loved full long, and lost all fear, My ever, my only dear?
13223	Hast thou sinned?
13223	Have we not plenty?"
13223	He came, our Laurance met him near; He said that he was going over seas,''And might I see your wife this only once, And get her pardon?''"
13223	He is?
13223	He think upon them?
13223	He was not vile; For who by choice would part with that pure bird, And lose the exaltation of its song?
13223	Her husband never said to her,"Love, are you happy?"
13223	How could I know I should love thee away When I did not love thee anear?
13223	How it came-- where it went-- Who can tell?
13223	How long, child, before thy footsteps Fret to reach yon cloudy crest?
13223	How shall I do the rest?"
13223	I pray you, what is the nest to me, My empty nest?
13223	If God indeed kept secret, couldst thou know Or follow up the mighty Artisan Unless He willed it so?
13223	In wonder quoth the Poet,"Hast thou been A dweller near at hand, and their intent Hast neither heard by voice of fame, nor seen The marble earlier?"
13223	Is a message here That you would fain have sent, but had not time?
13223	Is it calm in that green valley, Round whose bournes such great hills swell?
13223	Is it for me thou wanderest shelterless, Wetting thy steps in dewy grasses deep?
13223	Is it warm in that green valley, Vale of childhood, where you dwell?
13223	Is there any mistake?
13223	Is there never a chink in the world above Where they listen for words from below?
13223	Is there not hung a ladder in our sky?
13223	Is there such path already made to fit The measure of my foot?
13223	Is this told?
13223	It might be all some other night; But this night, if a voice said''Give account Whom hast thou with thee?''
13223	It was understood That He had nearly ended that His work; For two shapes met, and one to other spake, Accosting him with,"Prince, what worketh He?"
13223	May we help?
13223	Muriel cried,"But Laurance does not wish it?"
13223	Must I view Thy darkness yet, and must thy shadow fall Upon me miserable?
13223	Must we bide At home?
13223	My heart is bitter, lilies, at your sweet; Why did the dewdrop fringe your chalices?
13223	My heart is sore for her; How long, how long?
13223	Nor any stones that Thou wilt deign to trust My hands to gather out?
13223	Nor looked upon her?
13223	Now, have we nailed enough?
13223	O thou fell Fiend, what wilt thou?
13223	O what to her that he should find it worse To bear her life''s undoing than his own?
13223	O why?
13223	O why?
13223	Older than our father?
13223	Only a passing mist the heaven o''ershrouds; It breaks, it parts, it drifts like scattered spars-- What lies behind it but the nightly stars?"
13223	Or may we breathe Without?
13223	Or should I, like a vessel at anchor, Turn with the turn of the tide?
13223	Pardon me,"quoth the lover;"let me rest In certainty, and hear it from your mouth: Is he with whom I saw you once of late To call you wife?"
13223	Playing on the virginals, Who but I?
13223	Quoth the fisherman--"Mike, Sir?
13223	Rueing, I think for what then was I made; What end appointed for-- what use designed?
13223	Shall I tell it there?
13223	Shall sorrow win His pity, and not sin-- That burden ten times heavier to be borne?
13223	Shall the virtuous have His care Alone?
13223	She came round the rock again With her fair baby, and she sat her down By Gladys, murmuring,"Who forbade the grass To grow by visitations of the dew?
13223	She knew not if beneath the boughs they woke, Or dropt upon her from the realms above;"What wilt thou, woman?"
13223	She sighed: my tears ran down for tenderness-- And have I drawn thee to me in my sleep?
13223	She thought within herself,"What have I done?
13223	Silence?
13223	Silence?
13223	Silent she had been, but she raised her face;"And will you end,"said she,"this half- told tale?"
13223	So in her patience she permitted him To be about her, for it eased his heart; And as for her that was to die so soon, What did it signify?
13223	So you sold it all?
13223	Sweet air cools And shakes the lilies among those stars that lie: Why are not ye content to reign there?
13223	That is not well?
13223	The Justice sighed, And beaded drops stood out upon his brow;"How could I humble me,"forlorn he cried,"To a base beggar?
13223	The air was still, As if awaiting somewhat, or asleep, And Gladys was the only thing that moved, Excepting,--no, they were not birds,--what then?
13223	The ancient story, must it no more show How man may win it yet?
13223	The garden, O the garden, must it go, Source of our hope and our most dear regret?
13223	The lovely ladies flocked within, And still would each one say,"Good mercer, be the ships come up?"
13223	The low sun out of rain- clouds stares at them; They redden, and their edges drip with-- what?
13223	The rosy mouth made fresh essay--"O would he sing, or would he play?"
13223	The sun was streaming in: I woke, and said,"Where is my wife,--that has been made my wife Only this year?"
13223	Then Gladys held her breath; she said,"Indeed, Indeed it is an island: how is this, I never saw it till this fortunate Rare holiday?"
13223	Then Gladys, flushed with shame and keen surprise,"How could she be so near, and I not know?
13223	Then Laurance, not content to leave them so, Nor yet to wait the coming lover, spoke,--"Your errand with this lady?"
13223	Then Muriel, lost in thought, Gazed; and the grandmother, with open pride, Tended the lovely pair; till Muriel said,"Is she so like?
13223	Then Muriel, pondering,--"And he said no more?
13223	Then did she think how sad it was to live Of all the good this world can yield bereft?
13223	Then in a rage, he shouted,"Who are you?"
13223	Then shall I drink this draft of oxymel, Part sweet, part sharp?
13223	Then she turned And muttered low,"Mother, is this the girl Who saw the island?"
13223	There stepped a stranger to the board:"Now, stranger, who be ye?"
13223	Therefore have patience with me-- wait, dear Lord Or come again?''
13223	They paced the Hoe in doubt and dread:"Where may our mariners be?"
13223	They planted her-- Will she come up next year?
13223	They sayde,"And why should this thing be?
13223	Thou shalt not go; Behold, across the snow to thee He comes, Thy heaven descends, and is it long to wait?
13223	Truly, at first, for him It was not well: he saw her fade, and cried,"When may this be?"
13223	Was it a heifer?
13223	Was it fit Such a blossom should expand, Fair enough for a world''s wonder, And no mortal gather it?
13223	What ailed the air of Sicily?
13223	What ailed the meadow that it shook?
13223	What aileth thee, myself?
13223	What ails her that she comes not home?
13223	What ails my wife?
13223	What are you doing there?
13223	What beside?
13223	What can I pray?
13223	What can wringing of the hands do that which is ordained to alter?
13223	What cause had he to think on them, forsooth?
13223	What cause that night beyond another night?
13223	What change has made the pastures sweet And reached the daisies at my feet, And cloud that wears a golden hem?
13223	What could she think of me If I forgot myself so far?
13223	What danger lowers by land or sea?
13223	What do you think of this?
13223	What does she there?
13223	What dost thou hold, Isis, to thy cold breast?
13223	What good to make ado?
13223	What hast thou won to make amends to thee, As thou didst swear to do, for loss of me?
13223	What have they planned for me that I should do?"
13223	What if this sinner wept, and none of you Comforted her?
13223	What is it, Madam, that your heart dismays?
13223	What mattered it that leafless trees might rock, Or snow might drift athwart his window- pane?
13223	What more?
13223	What more?
13223	What shall I call her?"
13223	What shall be If thou wilt answer?
13223	What should I sing for?
13223	What then?
13223	What then?
13223	What then?
13223	What think you?
13223	What though unmarked the happy workman toil, And break unthanked of man the stubborn clod?
13223	What thought she on, this woman?
13223	What would THEY say?
13223	What would you have your poor old father do?
13223	What wouldst thou more?
13223	What, dearest?
13223	What, deem you, could a lover''s rhyme The sweetness of that passionate lay excel?
13223	What, is the horse your father chose for you Not to your mind?
13223	When I looked, I dared not sigh:--In the light of God''s splendor, With His daily blue and gold, who am I?
13223	When found the rose delight in her fair hue?
13223	When have I said to any one of them,"I am a blind and desolate man;--come here, I pray you-- be as eyes to me?"
13223	When it opens, do the harp- strings, Touched within, reverberate?
13223	When should they pass again by that red land, Where lovely mirage works a broidered hem To fringe with phantom- palms a robe of sand?
13223	When, like shooting- stars, the angels To your couch at nightfall go, Are their swift wings heard to rustle?
13223	Where is the quiet we possessed?
13223	Where is your little lass?
13223	Where yon shadow fallen asleep?
13223	Where''s the danger?
13223	Where?
13223	While a lonely watch- fire smoulders, who its dying red would smother, That gives what little light there is to a darksome hill?"
13223	Who said in ancient time to the desert pool,''Thou shalt not wait for angel visitors To trouble thy still water?''
13223	Who thinks so?
13223	Why did I envy them?
13223	Why in your beauty are you thus complete, You silver ships-- you floating palaces?
13223	Why murmur at the course of this vast earth?
13223	Why should they come, forsooth?
13223	Why shouldst thou yet Lie grovelling?
13223	Why would ye go away?
13223	Why?
13223	Why?
13223	Will He speak in the tongue and the fashion of men?
13223	Will absence heal thee whom its shade doth rend?
13223	Will that do?
13223	Will you want it, then?
13223	Wilt thou say,''And having seen Things that be, and have not been, Thou art free o''the world, for naught Can despoil thee of thy thought''?
13223	With that he raised his face to view;"What think you,"asking,"of my tale?
13223	Yes, Uncle, did you know?
13223	You are happy, sure?
13223	You have heard Also;--can you find a word For the naming of such song?
13223	You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven That God has hidden your face?
13223	You think he did not add,''nor to myself?''"
13223	]_ Should I change my allegiance for rancor If fortune changes her side?
13223	_ Enter FRANCES.__ F._ You should not talk so to the blessed babe-- How can you, George?
13223	_ Frances._ Well, good mother, how are you?
13223	_ G._ And how does father?
13223	_ G._ My lad, d''ye hear?
13223	_ G._ Were not proud of them-- Eh, mother?
13223	_ G._ What must I sing?
13223	_ M._ And has your speckled hen brought off her brood?
13223	_ M._ Did you so?
13223	_ M._ Why, now, it is not heavy?
13223	_ The Moral._ What is the moral?
13223	all of them?
13223	and may we help?
13223	are you dumb?
13223	cried the dreaming man, right impiously,"What have I done, that these my sleep affray?"
13223	do they send the psalm up in the spire, And pray because''tis lucky for the boats?
13223	do ye, laddie?"
13223	do you think I am so dull of ear That I can mark no changes in the tones That reach me?
13223	hasty, glad, and gay, Whereof the meaning was not ill to tell:"Gossip, how wags the world with you to- day?"
13223	how shall I do the rest?
13223	if I should meet One like him, whom I knew not, I should ask,''And who may that be?''"
13223	if need be, you must allure man''s eye, Yet wherefore blossom here?
13223	is it long To wait, and far to go?
13223	is there only one?
13223	must He wait for THIS-- For this?
13223	my hand"-- Would I have taken it?
13223	never said to her,"Sweet, do you love me?"
13223	on her days Of toil, or on the supperless night forlorn?
13223	or what Could she reply?
13223	quoth she faltering, half in tears;"Are you not happy with us, not content?
13223	said she,"or was he we d?
13223	saith she;"And doth our daylight dazzle thee, My love, my child Persephone?
13223	scholars sometimes fail-- And what can foot and leg avail To him that wants a tongue?"
13223	shall I make these three to drink of rue, Because my cup is bitter?"
13223	she saith,"too blithe of mood; Why that smile which seems to whisper--''I am happy, God is good?''
13223	straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
13223	the playtime she has known, While her goldilocks grew long, Is it like a nestling flown, Childhood over like a song?
13223	the woman said;"What wilt thou of Dame Isis and her bairn?"
13223	touching, while he spoke, The woven crown, the weaving hand,"And do you this decree revoke, Or may it stand?
13223	what am I?
13223	when he brought her home, She took the place they gave her,--strove to please His kin, and did not fail; but yet thought on,"What have I done?
13223	where''s the cold Slippery danger up the steep?
13223	who would think it, now?
13223	why to that which needs it not,"Methought,"should costly things be given?
13223	would moan,''if I should die, Who, sweetest babe, would cherish thee?''
13223	would ye rob the poor old mother, then?
13223	you young villain, would you clench your fist In father''s curls?
20487	Do you accept the work?
20487	Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than Cæsar were dead, to live all free men? 20487 Our brethren are already in the field; why stand we here idle?
20487	Who is here so base that would be a bondman? 20487 William,"said I,"can you tell me anything about the silence of those sparkling, eternal stars and planets?"
20487	_ Antonio finally asks for the three thousand ducats, and says:_Well, Shylock, shall we be beholden to you?
20487	_ Cassius fires back this reply:_I an itching palm?
20487	_ Launcelot, the foolish serving man for Shylock, says to old Gobbo, his blind father:_Do you not know me, father?
20487	_ Lord Biron, who imagines himself in love with the beautiful Rosaline, soliloquizes in this fashion:_What?
20487	_ Oberon:_Tarry, rash woman; am I not thy lord?
20487	_ Opening the leaden casket, Bassanio exclaims:_What find I here?
20487	_ Portia asks:_Is not Antonio able to discharge the money?
20487	_ Queen says:_If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee?
20487	_ She says:_How cam''st thou hither?
20487	_ She sings:_How should I your true love know From another one?
20487	_ Still brooding on the murder of Duncan, Macbeth says:_Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand?
20487	_ The Ghost passes across the stage and beckons Hamlet to follow, who frantically rushes after the apparition and says:_Whither wilt thou lead me?
20487	_ The hour of assassination has arrived, and Cæsar, seated in the chair of state, says:_What is now amiss That Cæsar and his senate must redress?
20487	_ The king asks:_How do you do, pretty lady?
20487	_ Titania:_Then I must be thy lady?
20487	_( And thou, Brutus?) 20487 _*****_"What have Kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony?
20487	__A carrion death, within whose empty eye There is a written scroll?
20487	__What have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony?
20487	Ah, dear Juliet, Why art thou yet so fair?
20487	And do you now cull out a holiday?
20487	And do you now put on your best attire?
20487	And do you now strew flowers in his way, That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood?
20487	And what''s in prayer but this twofold force, To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down?
20487	Antonio and Shylock stand up in court, and Portia, after surveying each, inquires:"Is your name Shylock?"
20487	Antonio hates me because I''m a Jew; Hath not a Jew eyes?
20487	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils Shrunk to this little measure?
20487	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, Shrunk to this little measure?
20487	Art thou anything?
20487	Art thou some god, some angel or some devil, That makest my blood cold, and my hair to stare?
20487	Bernardo says:"Who''s there?"
20487	Brutus and Cæsar; what should be in that Cæsar?
20487	Brutus asks:"_ What is it that you would impart to me?
20487	But O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?
20487	Claudius addressing Hamlet, says:_"But, now my nephew Hamlet, and my son How is it that the clouds still hang on you?
20487	Come, let me clutch thee; I have thee not, and yet I see thee still, Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight?
20487	Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this foul moor?
20487	Curious kind of celestial justice, to kill any man for my sins and crimes?
20487	Dar''st thou die?
20487	Dost thou hear?
20487	Dost thou lie so low?
20487	Dost thou lie so low?
20487	Dost thou love me?
20487	Dost thou so hunger for my empty chair, That thou wilt needs invest thee with mine honors Before thy hour be ripe?
20487	Flavius twits the turncoat rabble in this style:_"O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew ye not Pompey?
20487	Fled with a Christian?
20487	Forgive me my foul murder?
20487	Hath not a Jew hands; Organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
20487	Have you eyes?
20487	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill; Did this in Cæsar seem ambitious?
20487	I pardon that man''s life; what was thy cause?
20487	I stand for judgment; shall I have it?
20487	If you prick us, do we not bleed?
20487	If you tickle us do we not laugh?
20487	In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But, being seasoned with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil?
20487	In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it, and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament?
20487	Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?
20487	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased by the price of chains and slavery?
20487	Is not Love a Hercules Still climbing trees in the Hesperides?
20487	Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?
20487	James Burbage gazed for a moment on the manly form of William and blurted out in his bluff manner,"What do you know?"
20487	Juliet importunes him to stay, and says:_"Wilt thou be gone?
20487	Juliet wills it so-- How is it, my soul?
20487	Kind souls, what, weep you, when you but behold Our Cæsar''s vesture wounded?
20487	Must I remember?
20487	Now in the name of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed That he is grown so great?
20487	Or art thou but A dagger of the mind; a false creation, Proceeding from the heat oppressed brain?
20487	Portia asks:"Do you confess the bond?"
20487	Portia then triumphantly asks:_"Art thou content, Jew, what dost thou say?
20487	Portia:"Then must the Jew be merciful?"
20487	Queen Gertrude says:_"How now, Ophelia?
20487	Quite chop- fallen?
20487	Roderick then turned to me and said,"Who are you?"
20487	Salarino says to the Jew:_"Why, I am sure if he forfeit, thou wilt not Take his flesh; what''s that good for?
20487	Say, why is this?
20487	Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous; And that the lean abhorred monster keeps Thee here in dark to be his paramour?
20487	She hears him sing, and opening her eyes, says:_"What angel wakes me from my flowery bed?
20487	She says to Antonio:"You stand within Shylock''s control, do you not?"
20487	She says:"Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty?"
20487	She says:_"Go, get thee hence, for I will not away; What''s here?
20487	Should I not say; Hath a dog money?
20487	Shylock asks:"On what compulsion must I?
20487	Sleep when he wakes?
20487	Tell me that?"
20487	The Duke asks:"Come you from old Bellario?"
20487	The Prince asks:_"How shall I know if I do choose the right?
20487	The dancing done, I''ll watch her place of stand, And, touching hers, make happy my rude hand, Did my heart love till now?
20487	Turning abruptly to William, the proprietor said:"I understand you know something about theatres and acting?"
20487	Was this ambition?
20487	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
20487	What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood?
20487	What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed?
20487	What is it that gentlemen wish?
20487	What should I say to you?
20487	What should such fellows as I do Crawling between heaven and earth?
20487	What should we do?
20487	What would they have?
20487	What, jealous Oberon?
20487	When that my care could not withhold thy riots What wilt thou do, when riot is thy care?
20487	Where be your gibes now, your gambols?
20487	Wherefore?
20487	Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offense?
20487	Who is here so rude that would be a Roman?
20487	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
20487	Why dost thou not strike?
20487	Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
20487	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
20487	Why should the poor be flattered?
20487	Why would''st thou be a breeder of sinners?
20487	Yea, noise?
20487	Yet, Cæsar threw off all fear and suspicion and said:_"What can be avoided, Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods?
20487	You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you, then, to mourn for him?
20487	Your flashes of merriment, That were wo nt to set the table in a roar?
20487	Your songs?
20487	_"Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die?
20487	and creep into the jaundice, By being peevish?
20487	and if you wrong us shall we not revenge?
20487	can''st thou not forbear me half an hour?
20487	drink all; and leave me no friendly drop To help me after?
20487	if you poison us Do we not die?
20487	is it possible a young maid''s wits Should be as mortal as an old man''s life?
20487	wherefore art thou Romeo?
20487	who comes here?
22280	''Qui trompe- t- on ici?''
22280	''Whether this little picture is a likeness or not,''he is ingenuous enough to add,''who shall say?''
22280	-- to the admirable song of the wind of the sea:''Quels sont les bruits sourds?
22280	And when time and season fit, what more can the heart of man desire?
22280	BALZAC Under which King?
22280	But Hugo plain, sober, direct?
22280	But frankly, is it not a fact that that fine last speech of his has more availed to secure him immortality than all his verse?
22280	But on the other hand is there anything better than Lovelace in the whole range of fiction?
22280	Can it be that we have deteriorated so much as that?
22280	Could anything, for instance, be better, or less laboriously said, than this poet''s remonstrance_ To an Intrusive Butterfly_?
22280	Could he have repeated it had he lived?
22280	Did he recognise to the full the fact of Boswell''s pre- eminence as an artist?
22280	For is not his work so full of quick, fiery, and delectable shapes as to be perpetual sherris?
22280	HOOD How Much of Him?
22280	He was no sentimentalist: as what great artist in government has ever been?
22280	Here he is successfully himself, and what more is there to say?
22280	How comes it that Mr. Gladstone in rags and singing ballads would be only fit for a police- station?
22280	How long is it that the wise and good have ceased to say( striking their pensive bosoms),''_ Here_ lies Gay''?
22280	How should it be otherwise, seeing that it contains the characteristic utterances of a great artist in life renowned for memorable speech?
22280	Hugo declining antithesis and content to be no gaudier than his neighbours?
22280	Hugo expressing himself in the fearless old fashion of pre- romantic ages?
22280	Hugo without rhetoric?
22280	If he writes by preference for people with a thousand a year, is it not the duty of everybody with a particle of self- respect to have that income?
22280	In the face of such an argument who can help suspecting Macaulay''s artistic faculty?
22280	In what language is he not read?
22280	Is Taine a better judge than Mr. Leslie Stephen or Mr. Henry James?
22280	Is any name too hard for such a creature?
22280	Is it at all surprising that M. Taine should have found heart to say that alone among modern poets Byron''atteint a la cime''?
22280	Is it just to his memory that it should be burdened with such a mass of what is already antiquated?
22280	Is it not plain as the nose on your face that his admirers admire him injudiciously?
22280	Is it possible that any one who has it not can have either wit or sentiment, humour or understanding?
22280	Is the fault in ourselves?
22280	It is-- how long?
22280	LABICHE Teniers or Daumier?
22280	Or are Messrs. James and Stephen better qualified to speak with authority than Taine?
22280	Shakespeare did not, nor could Homer; and how should Matthew Arnold?
22280	The Rembrandt of_ The Syndics_, the Shakespeare of_ The Tempest_ and_ Lear_--what are these but pits for the feet of the Young Ass?
22280	The artist of_ Amelia_ and_ Jonathan Wild_, the creator of the Westerns and Parson Adams and Colonel Bath?
22280	There is_ Merope_ to bear witness to the fact; and of_ Merope_ what is there to say?
22280	Was Thackeray right, then, in resenting the waste of Hood''s genius upon mere comicalities?
22280	Was he really conscious that the_ Life_ is an admirable work of art as well as the most readable and companionable of books?
22280	What are_ Dombey_ and_ Dorrit_ themselves but the failures of a great and serious artist?
22280	What business has he to be trampling among our borders and crushing our flowers with his stupid hobnails?
22280	What else should he do?
22280	When one is impelled to write this or that, one has still to consider:"How much of this will tell for what I mean?
22280	Where else in English fiction is such a''human oak log''as their father, the Kentish yeoman William Fleming?
22280	Which is Right?
22280	Which is it?
22280	Which is to be pitied?
22280	Who does not know that extraordinary_ Death of Ivan Iliitch_?
22280	Who knows?
22280	Why can not he carry his zeal for topsy- turvy horticulture elsewhere?
22280	and could any vengeance be too deadly?
22280	and what else will be the Tennyson of_ Vastness_ and_ The Gleam_?
22280	and where that he is read is he not loved?
22280	if in place of such moulds of form as_ Mademoiselle de Maupin_ we might not take to considering stuff like_ Rizpah_ and_ Our Mutual Friend_?
22280	or we the whippersnappers of sentiment-- the critics who can neither read nor understand?
22280	that Lord Salisbury hawking cocoa- nuts would instantly suggest the purlieus of Petticoat Lane?
22280	to English literature''and in awakening all over the Continent so much''appreciation and sympathy for England''?
230	Cruel Alexis, heed you naught my songs? 230 Wilt ever make an end?"
230	All with one accord exclaim:"From whence this love of thine?"
230	And when I cried,"Where is he off to now?
230	Apollo came;"Gallus, art mad?"
230	But who this god of yours?
230	Corydon, Corydon, what hath crazed your wit?
230	DAMOETAS Well, then, shall we try our skill Each against each in turn?
230	Did I not see you, rogue, in ambush lie For Damon''s goat, while loud Lycisca barked?
230	ECLOGUE III MENALCAS DAMOETAS PALAEMON MENALCAS Who owns the flock, Damoetas?
230	ECLOGUE IX LYCIDAS MOERIS LYCIDAS Say whither, Moeris?- Make you for the town, Or on what errand bent?
230	Have you no pity?
230	LYCIDAS What of the strain I heard you singing once On a clear night alone?
230	Laughing at their guile, And crying,"Why tie the fetters?
230	MELIBOEUS And what so potent cause took you to Rome?
230	MENALCAS With thieves so daring, what can masters do?
230	MENALCAS You out- pipe him?
230	MOERIS"Why, Daphnis, upward gazing, do you mark The ancient risings of the Signs?
230	MOPSUS How, how repay thee for a song so rare?
230	MOPSUS Than such a boon What dearer could I deem?
230	MOPSUS What if he also strive To out- sing Phoebus?
230	Matched with a heifer, who would prate of cups?
230	May we believe it, or are lovers still By their own fancies fooled?
230	Meliboeus?
230	Nor with the reed''s edge fear you to make rough Your dainty lip; such arts as these to learn What did Amyntas do?- what did he not?
230	TITYRUS What could I do?
230	What groves or lawns Held you, ye Dryad- maidens, when for love- Love all unworthy of a loss so dear- Gallus lay dying?
230	What was I to do?
230	Who would not sing for Gallus?
230	Whom do you fly, infatuate?
230	Your vine half- pruned hangs on the leafy elm; Why haste you not to weave what need requires Of pliant rush or osier?
230	could any of so foul a crime Be guilty?
230	for surely then, Let Phyllis, or Amyntas, or who else, Bewitch me- what if swart Amyntas be?
230	how else from bonds be freed, Or otherwhere find gods so nigh to aid?
230	in the cross- ways used you not On grating straw some miserable tune To mangle?
230	shall I ever in aftertime behold My native bounds- see many a harvest hence With ravished eyes the lowly turf- roofed cot Where I was king?
230	what may not then We lovers look for?
230	when had you ever pipe Wax- welded?
16786	And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out, so, what a wisdom love is? 16786 And your age?"
16786	Are the children at home?
16786	Aunt Phillis, you live here all alone?
16786	But why do I talk of death,-- That phantom of grisly bone? 16786 Can your lady patch hearts that are breaking, With handfuls of coals and rice, Or by dealing out flannel and sheeting A little below cost price?
16786	Dear Lord, how shall we know that they Still walk unseen with us and Thee, Nor sleep, nor wander far away?
16786	Did life roll back its records, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? 16786 Has summer come without the rose?"
16786	If that my beauty is but small, Among court ladies all despised, Why didst thou rend it from that hall, Where, scornful Earl, it well was prized? 16786 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou?
16786	Leicester,she cried,"is this thy love That thou so oft hast sworn to me, To leave me in this lonely grove, Immured in shameful privity?
16786	Oh, why art thou silent? 16786 Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal?
16786	See now; I will listen with soul, not ear; What was the secret of dying, dear? 16786 Shall I have naught that is fair?"
16786	Then, Leicester, why, again I plead,( The injured surely may repine,)-- Why didst thou we d a country maid, When some fair princess might be thine? 16786 WHAT CAN AN OLD MAN DO BUT DIE?"
16786	Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall? 16786 Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep?
16786	We quarrelled like brutes, and who wonders? 16786 What do you here, my friend?"
16786	Who is robbing the corpse?
16786	Why playest thou alway? 16786 Work-- work-- work My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
16786	Your name,said the judge, as he eyed her With kindly look, yet keen,"Is--?"
16786	''You do n''t know what it is, do you, my dear?''
16786	***** A fancy, foolish and fond, does it seem?
16786	-- What can an old man do but die?
16786	-- Yet every grave gives up its dead Ere it is overgrown with grass; Then why should hopeless tears be shed, Or need we cry,"Alas"?
16786	ABSENCE"What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face?"
16786	ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?
16786	All in the Downs the fleet was moored, The streamers waving in the wind, When black- eyed Susan came aboard;"O, where shall I my true- love find?
16786	Am I lazy or crazy?
16786	Am I mad, that I should cherish that which bears but bitter fruit?
16786	And for that riches where is my deserving?
16786	And how shall I deck my song for the large sweet soul that has gone?
16786	And mind ye o''the Saturdays,( The scule then skail''t at noon,) When we ran off to speel the braes,-- The broomy braes o''June?
16786	And tender friends go sighing round,"What love can ever cure this wound?"
16786	And things are not as Aunt Phillises dream?
16786	And up above, if an angel of light Should stop on his errand of love some day To ask,"Who lives in the mansion bright?"
16786	And what shall my perfume be for the grave of him I love?
16786	And what shall the pictures be that I hang on the walls, To adorn the burial- house of him I love?
16786	And what should you do for joy?
16786	And what will there be in her face That will tell you sure that she is your own, When you meet in the heavenly place?
16786	And when Italy''s made, for what end is it done If we have not a son?
16786	And where is found me A limit to these sorrows?
16786	And yet what word do I say?
16786	Are beauties there as proud as here they be?
16786	Are souls straight so happy that, dizzy with heaven, They drop earth''s affections, conceive not of woe?
16786	Are there great calms?
16786	Are these the goods that thou supply''st Us mortals with?
16786	Are these the high''st?
16786	As I came up the valley, whom think ye should I see But Robin leaning on the bridge beneath the hazel- tree?
16786	Be false or fair above me; Come back with any face, Summer!--do I care what you do?
16786	But this we know: Our loved and dead, if they should come this day-- Should come and ask us,"What is life?"
16786	But thou thy freedom didst recall, That if thou might elsewhere inthrall; And then how could I but disdain A captive''s captive to remain?
16786	But what binds us, friend to friend, But that soul with soul can blend?
16786	But what of that?
16786	But, while I grow in a straight line, Still upwards bent, as if heav''n were mine own, Thy anger comes, and I decline: What frost to that?
16786	Can I but relive in sadness?
16786	Can I part her from herself, and love her, as I knew her, kind?
16786	Can I think of her as dead, and love her for the love she bore?
16786	Can honor''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death?
16786	Can storied urn or animated bust: Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
16786	Can these bring cordial peace?
16786	Comfort?
16786	Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels; how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
16786	DUKE.--And what''s her history?
16786	Day shows us not such comfort anywhere-- Dwells it in Darkness?
16786	Do I hear her sing as of old, My bird with the shining head, My own dove with the tender eye?
16786	Do the men of England care not, mother,-- The great men and the high,-- For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die?
16786	Do they above love to be loved, and yet Those lovers scorn whom that love doth possess?
16786	Do they call virtue there ungratefulness?
16786	Do we sport carelessly, Blindly, upon the verge Of an Apocalypse?
16786	Do ye find it there?
16786	Do you find it there?
16786	Doth it not shine on thee With a great light of love that fills the place?
16786	Fair hope is dead, and light Is quenched in night; What sound can break the silence of despair?
16786	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
16786	For how do I hold thee but by thy granting?
16786	For wherefore should I fast and weep, And sullen moods of mourning keep?
16786	Friend Death, how now?
16786	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
16786	GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY?
16786	HAS SUMMER COME WITHOUT THE ROSE?
16786	Had she a brother?
16786	Had she a sister?
16786	Has she not eyes that will soon be as bright to me, Lips that will some day be honeyed like hers?
16786	Has summer come without the rose, Or left the bird behind?
16786	Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man?
16786	He''s only a pauper whom nobody owns!_ O, where are the mourners?
16786	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
16786	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
16786	Heaven sends misfortunes,--why should we repine?
16786	Her fault?
16786	Het tears are hailin''ower our cheek, And hailin''ower your chin: Why weep ye sae for worthlessness, For sorrow, and for sin?
16786	How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary, fu''o''care?
16786	How canst thou tell how far from thee Fate or caprice may lead his steps ere that to- morrow comes?
16786	How could I look to you, mother,-- How could I look to you For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too?
16786	How is it with the child?
16786	How may I teach my drooping hope to live Until that blessèd time, and thou art here?
16786	How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace?
16786	How should they know or feel They are in darkness?
16786	I fondly dream, Had ye been there; for what could that have done?
16786	I have but an angry fancy: what is that which I should do?
16786	I loved thee once, I''ll love no more, Thine be the grief as is the blame; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason I should be the same?
16786	I marvel, Jeanie Morrison, Gin I hae been to thee As closely twined wi''earliest thochts As ye hae been to me?
16786	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
16786	I wrong the grave with fears untrue: Shall love be blamed for want of faith?
16786	If thou regrett''st thy youth,--why live?
16786	Is it a Bosom where tired heads may lie?
16786	Is it a Hand to still the pulse''s leap?
16786	Is it a Mouth to kiss our weeping dry?
16786	Is it a Voice that holds the runes of sleep?
16786	Is it too late, then, Evelyn Hope?
16786	Is it very fair?
16786	Is it very fair?
16786	Is it when Spring''s first gale Comes forth to whisper where the violets lie?
16786	Is it when roses in our paths grow pale?
16786	Is not the past all shadow?
16786	Is she not like her whenever she stirs?
16786	Is there no baseness we would hide?
16786	Is there no help, no comfort-- none?
16786	Is this thy body''s end?
16786	It was a name Which pleased him, and yet pleased him not,--and why?
16786	Just near enough my heart you stood To shadow it,--but was it fair In him, who plucked and bore you off, To leave your shadow lingering there?
16786	L. Do we indeed desire the dead Should still be near us at our side?
16786	Le Gallienne_:"Song,""What of the Darkness?"
16786	Like a spirit unblest, o''er the earth would I roam, While brethren and friends are all hastening home?
16786	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses,-- Whilst wonderment guesses Where was her home?
16786	Love will not clip him, Maids will not lip him, Maud and Marian pass him by; Youth it is sunny, Age has no honey,-- What can an old man do but die?
16786	Lowell_:"Auf Wiedersehen,""First Snow Fall,""Palinode;"_ Harriet W. Preston_:"Fidelity in Doubt;"_ Margaret E. Sangster_:"Are the Children at Home?"
16786	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
16786	Mated with a squalid savage,--what to me were sun or clime?
16786	Must I choose?
16786	My eyes were blinded, your words were few: Do you know the truth now, up in heaven, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true?
16786	My heart?
16786	No gleaning in the wide wheat- plains Where others drive their loaded wains?
16786	No inner vileness that we dread?
16786	Nor any poor about your lands?
16786	Not there!--Where, then, is he?
16786	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
16786	O gentle death, when wilt thou come?
16786	O how shall I warble myself for the dead one there I loved?
16786	O saw ye not fair Ines?
16786	O sweet place, desolate in tall Wild grass, have you forgot How her lips loved to kiss me, Now that they kiss me not?
16786	O what shall I hang on the chamber walls?
16786	O why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
16786	O, SAW YE BONNIE LESLIE?
16786	O, how or by what means may I contrive To bring the hour that brings thee back more near?
16786	O, mind ye how we hung our heads, How cheeks brent red wi''shame, Whene''er the scule- weans, laughin'', said We cleeked thegither hame?
16786	O, mind ye, luve, how aft we left The deavin'', dinsome toun, To wander by the green burnside, And hear its waters croon?
16786	O, saw ye bonnie Leslie As she gaed o''er the border?
16786	O, say gin e''er your heart grows grit Wi''dreamings o''langsyne?
16786	O, say what art thou, when no more thou''rt thee?
16786	O, whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless course, And in this strange divorce, Ah, tell where I must seek this compound I?
16786	O, will she be this, or will she be that?
16786	O, would it be this, or would it be that?
16786	Oh, hast thou forgotten how soon we must sever?
16786	Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
16786	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
16786	Or undistracted, do you find truth there?
16786	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
16786	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
16786	Or why should Memory, veiled with gloom, And like a sorrowing mourner craped, Sit weeping o''er an empty tomb, Whose captives have escaped?
16786	Place-- titles-- salary-- a gilded chain-- Or throne of corses which his sword has slain?
16786	QUEEN.--If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee?
16786	Robin Adair: What made the ball so fine?
16786	Robin was there: What, when the play was o''er, What made my heart so sore?
16786	See''st thou thy lover lowly laid?
16786	See''st thou thy lover lowly laid?
16786	Shall I, these mists of memory locked within, Leave and forget life''s purposes sublime?
16786	Shall he for whose applause I strove, I had such reverence for his blame, See with clear eye some hidden shame, And I be lessened in his love?
16786	Shall love for thee lay on my soul the sin Of casting from me God''s great gift of time?
16786	Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge?
16786	She says,"Stand up and say, Gets not the heaven gray?"
16786	Since lips that sang, I love thee, Have said, I love thee not?
16786	So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee?
16786	So shalt thou rest; and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
16786	So what was I to do, sir?
16786	That sacred hour can I forget,-- Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met To live one day of parting love?
16786	The blue mountains glow in the sun''s golden light; Ah, where is the spell that once hung on my numbers?
16786	The dread of vanished shadows.--Are they so?
16786	The farmer''s wife turned to the door,-- What was''t upon her cheek?
16786	The height of whose enchanting pleasure Is but a flash?
16786	The spinner looked at the falling sun:"Is it time to rest?
16786	The sun has hid its rays These many days; Will dreary hours never leave the earth?
16786	Then glory, my Jeany, maun plead my excuse; Since honor commands me, how can I refuse?
16786	Then why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?
16786	Then why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
16786	Then, even of fellowship, O Moon, tell me, Is constant love deemed there but want of wit?
16786	There must be leaves on the woodbine, Is the kingcup crowned in the meadow?
16786	They say he''s dying all for love,--but that can never be; They say his heart is breaking, mother,--what is that to me?
16786	Though I fly to Istambol, Athens holds my heart and soul: Can I cease to love thee?
16786	Though he told me, who will believe it was said?
16786	Though his care she must forego?
16786	Thyself thou gav''st, thy own worth then not knowing?
16786	To dream of love and rest, To know the dream has past, To bear within an aching breast Only a void at last-- What sadder fate could any heart befall?
16786	To the vast ocean of empyreal flame, From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed From matter''s base uncumbering weed?
16786	To trust an unknown good, To hope, but all in vain, Over a far- off bliss to brood, Only to find it pain-- What sadder fate could any soul befall?
16786	To weep for withered flowers, To count the blessings we have known, Lost with the vanished hours-- What sadder fate could any heart befall?
16786	Unto some of them he proffered Gifts most sweet; For our hearts a grave he offered,-- Was this meet?
16786	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
16786	WHAT AILS THIS HEART O''MINE?
16786	WHAT OF THE DARKNESS?
16786	Was it or not what you had dreamed?
16786	Was not this love, indeed?
16786	We must part now?
16786	We pass; the path that each man trod Is dim, or will be dim, with weeds: What fame is left for human deeds In endless age?
16786	We were fellow- mortals,--naught beside?
16786	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera''s hair?
16786	Were there no bonny dames at home, or no true lovers here, That he should cross the seas to win the dearest of the dear?
16786	What a dark world-- who knows?
16786	What ails this heart o''mine?
16786	What ails this watery ee?
16786	What are they?
16786	What art can a woman be good at?
16786	What art is she good at, but hurting her breast With the milk teeth of babes, and a smile at the pain?
16786	What babble we of days and days?
16786	What boots to me your corn and wine, Your busy toil, your vaunted fame, The senate where your speakers shine?
16786	What country has the poor to claim?
16786	What do we give to our beloved?
16786	What does this mean?
16786	What dost thou know?
16786	What gars me a''turn pale as death When I take leave o''thee?
16786	What has poor Ireland done, mother,-- What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing one by one?
16786	What hast thou seen,-- What visions fair, what glorious life, Where hast thou been?
16786	What hope is here for modern rhyme To him who turns a musing eye On songs, and deeds, and lives, that lie Foreshortened in the tract of time?
16786	What is for me, Whose days so winterly go on?
16786	What is he doing?
16786	What is he doing?
16786	What is that to him that reaps not harvest of his youthful joys, Though the deep heart of existence beat forever like a boy''s?
16786	What is that which I should turn to, lighting upon days like these?
16786	What is the issue?
16786	What is the use of heapin''on me a pauper''s shame?
16786	What is this?
16786	What made the assembly shine?
16786	What matter if I stand alone?
16786	What may it be, that even in heavenly place That busy Archer his sharp arrows tries?
16786	What mean dull souls, in this high measure, To haberdash In earth''s base wares, whose greatest treasure Is dross and trash?
16786	What of the Darkness?
16786	What of the darkness?
16786	What recks it them?
16786	What self- respect could we keep, Worse housed than your hacks and your pointers, Worse fed than your hogs and your sheep?
16786	What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face?
16786	What supports me, dost thou ask?
16786	What was there rising in her breast, That then she scarce could speak?
16786	What well- advisèd ear regards What earth can say?
16786	What would we give to our beloved?
16786	What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain?
16786	What''s this dull town to me?
16786	When the fair wicked queen sits no more at her sport Of the fire- balls of death crashing souls out of men?
16786	When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home?
16786	When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb?
16786	Where are the swallows fled?
16786	Where hast thou been this year, beloved?
16786	Where is comfort?
16786	Where is the pleasant smile, the laughter kind, That made sweet music of the winter wind?
16786	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
16786	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
16786	Where were ye, nymphs, when the remorseless deep Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
16786	Who knows that secret deep?
16786	Who mourns Or rules with HIM, while days go on?
16786	Who shall say that fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him?
16786	Who was her father?
16786	Who was her mother?
16786	Who would have thought my shrivelled heart Could have recovered greenness?
16786	Who would not sing for Lycidas?
16786	Who, who would live alway?
16786	Why all this tedious pomp of writ?
16786	Why didna Jamie dee?
16786	Why didst thou win me to thy arms, Then leave to mourn the livelong day?
16786	Why do our fond hearts cling To things that die?
16786	Why do the radiant seasons bring Sweet thoughts that quickly fly?
16786	Why do we live or die?
16786	Why doth the violet spring Unseen by human eye?
16786	Why must the flowers die?
16786	Why should I murmur?
16786	Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
16786	Will you change every flower that grows, Or only change this spot, Where she who said, I love thee, Now says, I love thee not?
16786	World, is there one good thing in you, Life, love, or death-- or what?
16786	Would it be girl or boy?
16786	Would it look like father or mother most?
16786	Would this be world enough for thee?"
16786	Would you know the tragedy of a careless and supercilious coquetry which plays with the heart as the fisherman plays with the salmon?
16786	Ye banks and braes o''bonnie Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair?
16786	Yet canst thou, without thought or feeling be?
16786	Yet whilst with sorrow here we live opprest, What life is best?
16786	You have been glad when you knew I was gladdened; Dear, are you sad now to hear I am saddened?
16786	You think Guido forgot?
16786	Youth may be silly, Wisdom is chilly,-- What can an old man do but die?
16786	[ 9] My body, eh?
16786	_ Dark mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome?
16786	ah whither dost thou run?
16786	am I blind or lame?
16786	and find we silence there?
16786	are the children home?"
16786	art thou absent, art thou absent still?
16786	but tell me what may be Within that precious load, Which thou dost bear with such fine care Along the dusty road?
16786	hast thou forgotten this day we must part?
16786	have I fallen so low?
16786	in division of the records of the mind?
16786	is all thy song"Endure and-- die?"
16786	must I lose_ that_ too?"
16786	my soul''s far better part, Why with untimely sorrows heaves thy heart?
16786	or am I blind?
16786	then leave them to decay?
16786	what are tears?
16786	what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely, slighted shepherd''s trade, And strictly meditate the thankless muse?
16786	what is it I hear?
16786	what need they?
16786	what pole is not the zone Where all things burn, When thou dost turn, And the least frown of thine is shown?
16786	what, slumbering still?
16786	when Gaëta''s taken, what then?
16786	when shall it fall, That we may see?
16786	when the long night draws nigh Will such deep peace thine inmost being fill?
16786	wherefore do we laugh or weep?
16786	wherefore should I care?
16786	while the twilight is creeping Up luminous peaks, and the pale stars emerge?
16786	who hath reft( quoth he) my dearest pledge?
16786	whom seekest thou?
16786	why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?
16786	why make we such ado?
16786	why trod you not the worm, The noxious thing, beneath your heel?
25905	His land now produces four and a half bushels per acre; what time shall elapse when it shall be four and one half acres per bushel?
25905	Is he perfectly sane when he thinks he can skin his farm year after year, and not finally come to the bone?
25905	What sane farmer expects to move a heavy load over a rugged road with a team so lean and poverty- stricken that they cast but a faint shadow?
25905	Who dare predict that manure will not at some day be of value west of the Alleghanies?
25905	Why be contented with thirty bushels of corn per acre, when eighty or one hundred may be had?
25905	Why cut but one half- ton of hay per acre, when the laws of nature allow at least three?
25905	Why not, then, commence plowing under green crops, the only manure within easy reach?
25905	Why raise eight or twelve bushels of wheat per acre, when forty may as well be had?
25905	Yet is he much nearer sanity when he expects farming to be pleasant and profitable, and things to_ move aright_, unless his land is strong and fat?
23518	''Lamb or''am,''I repeated dully,"lamorram?
23518	''My poor innocent lad,''he said,''do n''t you yet realise the sort of existence fellows like me have to lead? 23518 ''Ow do you mean?"
23518	But what about the amalgamated boilermaker?
23518	Did he make a speech?
23518	Do you mean the boiler one?
23518	HAVE YOU ANY PARTICULAR QUALIFICATION FOR THIS JOB?
23518	I do n''t know about that; but we see them indenting for coal----"And regretting their inability to issue same?
23518	If''e goes to Manchester, there I goes,she went on;"I suppose I''d quite easy get a situation there?"
23518	Lamb or''am?
23518	Seemed funny, did n''t it? 23518 We like a good cigar as well as anybody,"he shouted, adding somewhat superfluously,"Who has a better right to a good dinner?"
23518	Well, of course that was a bit of a set- back; still I thought,''Are we down- hearted?'' 23518 What are you doin''to that dawg?"
23518	What is queer, Tony?
23518	What''s that?
23518	Why ca n''t we go in the afternoon?
23518	Wot will you''ave for lunch?
23518	YOU REMEMBER ME? 23518 You''ear that?"
23518	''The Trial Scene''from''Julius Cæsar,''as given at the Coliseum this week, struck me as somewhat dull, or should we say out of place?
23518	*****[ Illustration:_ Betty( hearing the cuckoo''s call the first time)._"MUMMY, DEAR, DO ALL THE OTHER DICKY- BIRDS HAVE TO GO AND FIND IT NOW?"]
23518	*****[ Illustration:_ Fatuous Person._"ARE YOU A DIVER?"
23518	*****[ Illustration:_ Reveller._"SO IT''S YOU WHO''RE TURNING THE STREET ROUND, IS IT?"]
23518	After dinner, on our last night at home, I say to Angela,"Let''s see-- have we any engagements this trip?"
23518	An''what''s the Dampshires''?
23518	And Angela answers,"Do n''t you remember?
23518	Are baby martins in the nest With extra- loving parents blest?
23518	Can anyone who has had experience confirm this?"
23518	I SEZ,''WHO D''YER BLINKIN''WELL THINK YOU''RE A- TALKIN''TO?
23518	I exclaimed,"did they get me a waitress after all?"
23518	I suppose you want to see the Quartermasters''Exhibition at Olympia?"
23518	It was here, in fact, whilst he was weighing the delicate question,"Why did Alice- Sit- By- the- Fire?"
23518	Quite a number of people are asking, Can it be the sun?
23518	Sickening outlook, was n''t it?
23518	Smythe de Willoughby._"WAS THE GROCER''S BOY IMPUDENT AGAIN THIS MORNING, CLARA, WHEN YOU TELEPHONED THE ORDER?"
23518	So I trotted on round to old Simkins-- remember that stockbroker chap we ran into at the Gaiety the other evenin''?
23518	There are Quartermasters checking stores----""Are they shown wondering where they ought to stand on a battalion parade?"
23518	Why do n''t you just stay round and amuse yourself for a bit till something crops up?"
23518	Why do n''t you start stock- brokin''or somethin''?''
23518	Why should n''t_ I_ manufacture somethin''?
23518	Wot''s our regimental mascot?
23518	YOU DON''T''APPEN TO KNOW IF SHE''S AT''OME?"]
23518	shouted the Sergeant,"what do you mean parading the town like a blamed poultry show?"
26005	***** Does your husband like to sit up late reading, playing chess, etc.?
26005	20 Why Eat Fruit?
26005	Do you know the wife who, whenever she does not want to do anything, always places the responsibility on her husband''s shoulders?
26005	Does your housekeeping money make provision for this?
26005	In a family where there are several young men and women do I send each a separate one?_ If economy is no object send each a separate card.
26005	Sautéing and Frying[ Illustration]"What is the difference between sautéing potatoes and frying them?"
26005	Why Eat Fruit?
26005	_ Please tell me if it is proper to eat cake with the fingers or must a fork be used?_ It depends on the cake.
26005	_ What is the seventh anniversary of a wedding called?
23607	And why not him? 23607 But what will you do, William?"
23607	Could you tell what_ his_ view of God was?
23607	How do you feel?
23607	If them kind of heresies spread, where will the church be? 23607 Not a mite?"
23607	What did he say?
23607	What do you mean?
23607	What for?
23607	What for?
23607	What is the matter?
23607	What is the nature of God as you see Him?
23607	Who are they?
23607	Why?
23607	William,I challenged,"have you been doing wrong?
23607	Could he give her some advice?
23607	I know you do n''t mean it, but----""Jest answer me, this, sir-- is your leg hurtin''any worse?"
23607	Now, what was to be done?
23607	Now, who will give four dollars?"
23607	Something really and truly wicked?"
23607	Spiritually, it was an occasion hallowed by grave conversation; for were we not within the shadow of God''s house, in the sacred presence of the dead?
23607	What shall he do-- sacrifice the auto and the church"causes"?
23607	What''s the use of havin''churches?
23607	Who gives five dollars that there may be light in India and to save women from casting their innocent babes into the Ganges?
23607	Who had tolled him all the way across town into our garden to measure our bean stalk?
23607	Who was it that had had the courage to beard Sears in his own garden?
23607	Who was it that had thought up this method of natural reconciliation, anyhow?
23607	Why had William not mentioned this matter of cooking?
23607	Wo n''t you come in?"
23607	Would the father have hurried out to meet her, put a ring on her finger and killed the fatted calf?
23607	Your husband''s given name is Sam, is n''t it?
23607	said the man, pulling up his horse;"ai n''t this Brother Thompson?"
232	And shall men be loath To plant, nor lavish of their pains?
232	Mark you what shivering thrills the horse''s frame, If but a waft the well- known gust conveys?
232	Move with what tears the Manes, with what voice The Powers of darkness?
232	Of Aethiop forests hoar with downy wool, Or how the Seres comb from off the leaves Their silky fleece?
232	Of Libya''s shepherds why the tale pursue?
232	Of groves which India bears, Ocean''s near neighbour, earth''s remotest nook, Where not an arrow- shot can cleave the air Above their tree- tops?
232	Of harsh Eurystheus who The story knows not, or that praiseless king Busiris, and his altars?
232	Or should I celebrate the sea that laves Her upper shores and lower?
232	Say what was he, what God, that fashioned forth This art for us, O Muses?
232	Thee, Larius, greatest and, Benacus, thee With billowy uproar surging like the main?
232	What more?
232	What need to tell of autumn''s storms and stars, And wherefore men must watch, when now the day Grows shorter, and more soft the summer''s heat?
232	What now Besteads him toil or service?
232	What of like praise can Bacchus''gifts afford?
232	What of the spotted ounce to Bacchus dear, Or warlike wolf- kin or the breed of dogs?
232	What of the youth, when love''s relentless might Stirs the fierce fire within his veins?
232	What should he do?
232	Where is now Thy love to me- ward banished from thy breast?
232	Who dare charge the sun With leasing?
232	Why sing their pastures and the scattered huts They house in?
232	Why tell how timorous stags the battle join?
232	Why trace Things mightier?
232	and thee?
232	fly whither, twice bereaved?
232	he lures the runnel; down it falls, Waking hoarse murmurs o''er the polished stones, And with its bubblings slakes the thirsty fields?
232	of man''s skill Whence came the new adventure?
232	or by whom Hath not the tale been told of Hylas young, Latonian Delos and Hippodame, And Pelops for his ivory shoulder famed, Keen charioteer?
232	or those broad lakes?
232	or what wouldst thou hence?
232	to have turned The heavy sod with ploughshare?
232	wherefore didst thou bid me hope for heaven?
25933	Howlate jerstay?
25933	Jer goerlone?
25933	Jerfind th''ice hard''n''good?
25933	Lemmeknow wenyergoagin, woncher? 25933 What makes you stag around so, say?
25933	A chemist inquires,"Will the gentleman who left his stomach for analysis please call and get it, together with the result?"
25933	He oft would whale Jack with the cat, And say,"My buck, doe you like that?
25933	In a church- yard near London the following may be deciphered:"Killed by an omnibus why not?
25933	Or did the man kick the ox in the jawbone with such force as to break the ox''s leg, and, if so, which leg?
25933	Sidney, Sidney Liest thou here?
25933	The catamounts to something, hey?"
25933	Then Sue would say, with troubled face,"How koodoo live in such a place?"
25933	he cried, when she threatened to leave him, and left,"How could you deceive me, as you have deceft?"
25888	Mon,he would say to a shirking, shrinking coolie second- story man,"mon, do you t''ink dis the time to sleep?
25888	And what is it they have gained-- what pledge of success in food, in safety, in propagation?
25888	Did she once look behind her, did she turn aside for a second, just to feel the cool silk of petals?
25888	Was it sheer lack of something to do?
25888	What could have raised the ire of such stolid neuters against one another?
25888	What crime of ancestors are they expiating?
25888	What toughts have you in your bosom, dat you delay de Professor''s household?"
25888	each time the dipteron passed?
19316	''But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom?
19316	''Know''st thou not me?''
19316	''Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?''
19316	''My hands are tied, but my tongue is free, And wha will dare this deed avow?
19316	''O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the King of me, To send us out at this time o''year To sail upon the sea?
19316	''O where will I get a gude sailor To tak''my helm in hand, Till I gae up to the tall topmast To see if I can spy land?''
19316	''Shall we fight or shall we fly?
19316	''Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, What hope to save the town?''
19316	''There the breach lies for passage, the ladder to scale; And your hands on your sabres, and how should ye fail?
19316	''What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?''
19316	''Whence flies your sloop full sail before so fierce a gale, When all others drive bare on the seas?
19316	''Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders lang and hie?''
19316	''Where be ye gaun, ye broken men?''
19316	''Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?''
19316	''Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men?''
19316	''Why trespass ye on the English side?
19316	''With the exception of the choral lines-- And shall Trelawney die?
19316	--What forms are these coming So white through the gloom?
19316	--Whose praise do they mention?
19316	A Lieutenant?
19316	A Mate-- first, second, third?
19316	Am I bidding for glory''s roll?
19316	An Irish liar''s bandage, or an English coward''s shirt?
19316	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
19316	And as we crossed the''Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae suld it be but fause Sakelde?
19316	And forgotten that the bold Buccleuch Can back a steed or shake a spear?
19316	And forgotten that the bold Buccleuch Is keeper here on the Scottish side?
19316	And have they e''en ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Withouten either dread or fear?
19316	And have they fixed the where and when?
19316	And have they ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Against the truce of Border tide?
19316	And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine?
19316	And shall Trelawny die?
19316	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
19316	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand?
19316	And when we cam''to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie:''O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?''
19316	And where are they?
19316	And''Will the churls last out till we Have duly hardened bones and thews For scouring leagues of swamp and sea Of braggart mobs and corsair crews?''
19316	And,''What mockery or malice have we here?''
19316	Are you bought by English gold?
19316	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
19316	Bright jewels of the mine?
19316	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
19316	But O my Country''s wintry state What second spring shall renovate?
19316	But Sohrab looked upon the horse and said:''Is this, then, Ruksh?
19316	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain?
19316	But were those heroes living And strong for battle still, Would Mehrab Khan or Rustum Have climbed, like these, the hill?''
19316	But, with a cold, incredulous voice he said:''What prate is this of fathers and revenge?
19316	Can it be changed by a man''s belief?
19316	Can such delights be in the street And open fields, and we not see''t?
19316	Can this be he, That heroic, that renowned, Irresistible Samson?
19316	Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France?
19316	Come they from Scythian wilds afar Our blood to spill?
19316	Could I believe in those hard old times, Here in this safe luxurious age?
19316	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
19316	Dost thou answer to my kiss?
19316	Dost thou its former pride recall, Or ponder how it passed away?''
19316	ENVOY Gloriana!--the Don may attack us Whenever his stomach be fain; He must reach us before he can rack us,... And where are the galleons of Spain?
19316	Each flower has wept and bowed toward the east, Above an hour since, yet you not drest, Nay, not so much as out of bed?
19316	Fond impious man, think''st thou yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the orb of day?
19316	For some were sunk and many were shattered, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
19316	He asked the waves, and asked the felon winds, What hard mishap hath doomed this gentle swain?
19316	He counted them at break of day, And when the sun set, where were they?
19316	He is the Reaper, and binds the sheaf, Shall not the season its order keep?
19316	Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance and horse to horse?
19316	Here stand I on the ocean''s brink, Who hath brought news of the further shore?
19316	How shall I cross it?
19316	How they hae ta''en bold Kinmont Willie, On Haribee to hang him up?
19316	I fondly dream''Had ye been there,''... for what could that have done?
19316	I shall be murdered and clean forgot; Is it a bargain to save my soul?
19316	IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?
19316	If our colours are struck and the fighting done?
19316	If thou regrett''st thy youth,_ why live?_ The lad of honourable death Is here: up to the field, and give Away thy breath!
19316	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
19316	In what furnace was thy brain?
19316	Is it love the lying''s for?
19316	Is life worth living?
19316	Is that sign the proper sign Of Rustum''s son, or of some other man''s?''
19316	Is the sable warrior fled?
19316	Let me entreat for them; what have they done?
19316	Millions of harvests still to reap; Will God reward, if I die for a creed, Or will He but pity, and sow more seed?
19316	Must we borrow a clout from the Boer-- to plaster anew with dirt?
19316	Must_ we_ but blush?
19316	Must_ we_ but weep o''er days more blest?
19316	Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?''
19316	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die?
19316	O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope?
19316	O is my basnet a widow''s curch?
19316	O thinkna ye my heart was sair When my love dropt down, and spak''nae mair?
19316	O, when shall Englishmen With such acts fill a pen, Or England breed again Such a King Harry?
19316	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
19316	On what wings dare he aspire?
19316	Once more he cried,''The judgment, Good friends, is wise and true, But though the red_ be_ given, Have we not more to do?
19316	Or answer by the Border law?
19316	Or answer to the bold Buccleuch?''
19316	Or canst thou break that heart of his Whase only faut is loving thee?
19316	Or do my eyes misrepresent?
19316	Or my lance a wand of the willow- tree?
19316	Our frigate takes fire, The other asks if we demand quarter?
19316	Out then spake an aged Moor In these words the king before,''Wherefore call on us, O King?
19316	Over the traffic of cities-- over the rumble of wheels in the streets; Are beds prepared for sleepers at night in the houses?
19316	Quoth he,''The she- wolf''s litter Stands savagely at bay: But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?''
19316	Reach the mooring?
19316	Sail or sink, One thing is sure, I return no more; Shall I find haven, or aye shall I be Tossed in the depths of a shoreless sea?
19316	Say ye, Oh gallant Hillmen, For these, whose life has fled, Which is the fitting colour, The green one or the red?''
19316	Say, come ye from the shore of the holy Salvador, Or the gulf of the rich Caribbees?''
19316	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
19316	So daring in love and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
19316	Speak not for those a separate doom Whom fate made Brothers in the tomb; But search the land of living men, Where wilt thou find their like agen?''
19316	Strange as night in a strange man''s sight, Though fair as dawn it be: For what is here that a stranger''s cheer Should yet wax blithe to see?
19316	The Colonel''s son a pistol drew and held it muzzle- end,''Ye have taken the one from a foe,''said he;''will ye take the mate from a friend?''
19316	The swarm that in thy noontide beam were born?
19316	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
19316	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;''Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?''
19316	Then up and spoke the Colonel''s son that led a troop of the Guides:''Is there never a man of all my men can say where Kamal hides?''
19316	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why had_ they_ come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
19316	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
19316	To turn the rein were sin and shame, To fight were wondrous peril: What would ye do now, Roland Cheyne, Were ye Glenallan''s Earl?''
19316	Veterans steeled To face the King of Terrors mid the scaith Of many an hurricane and trenchèd field?
19316	Was it all real as that I lay there Lazily stretched on my easy- chair?
19316	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?''
19316	We''ll cross the Tamar, land to land, The Severn is no stay, With"one and all,"and hand in hand, And who shall bid us nay?
19316	Wear they the livery of the Czar?
19316	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade Or with the tangles of Neæra''s hair?
19316	Were the horrors invented to season rhymes, Or truly is man so fierce in his rage?
19316	What checks the fiery soul of James?
19316	What collared hound of lawless sway, To famine dear, What pensioned slave of Attila, Leads in the rear?
19316	What could I suffer, and what could I dare?
19316	What dam of lances brought thee forth to jest at the dawn with Death?''
19316	What does he but soften Heart alike and pen?
19316	What field of all the civil war, Where his were not the deepest scar?
19316	What garments out- glistening The gold- flowered broom?
19316	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?''
19316	What is the Flag of England?
19316	What is the Flag of England?
19316	What is the Flag of England?
19316	What is the Flag of England?
19316	What may mean this gathering?''
19316	What may not others fear If thus he crowns each year?
19316	What may not then our isle presume While victory his crest does plume?
19316	What need they?
19316	What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?''
19316	What powerful call shall bid arise The buried warlike and the wise; The mind that thought for Britain''s weal, The hand that grasped the victor steel?
19316	What recks it them?
19316	What should I do with slaying any more?
19316	What sought they thus afar?
19316	What strings symphonious tremble in the air, What strains of vocal transport round her play?
19316	What sweet- breathing presence Out- perfumes the thyme?
19316	What the anvil?
19316	What the hammer?
19316	What the hand dare seize the fire?
19316	What will that grief, what will that vengeance be?
19316	What would I burn for, and whom not spare?
19316	What''s the soft South- wester?
19316	What''vails the vain knight- errant''s brand?
19316	What, silent still?
19316	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile His work to see?
19316	Where were ye, Nymphs, when the remorseless deep Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
19316	Where''s now their victor vaward wing, Where Huntly, and where Home?
19316	Who can over- ride you?
19316	Who doth not lift his voice, and say,''Life is worth living still''?
19316	Who knows but that great Allah May grudge such matchless men, With none so decked in heaven, To the fiends''flaming den?''
19316	Who were those Heroes?
19316	Why dost thou stay, and turn away?
19316	Why stayest thou here?
19316	Why?
19316	Would the lawyer rise in the court to state his case before the judge?
19316	Would the talkers be talking?
19316	Would you learn who won by the light of the moon and stars?
19316	XXIX KINMONT WILLIE THE CAPTURE O have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde?
19316	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet; Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
19316	You have the letters Cadmus gave; Think ye he meant them for a slave?
19316	_ Burns._ XLIII THE GOAL OF LIFE Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
19316	_ Campbell._ LXVIII BATTLE SONG Day, like our souls, is fiercely dark; What then?
19316	_ Scott._ LIX THE OMNIPOTENT''Why sitt''st thou by that ruined hall, Thou agèd carle so stern and grey?
19316	_ Whitman._ CI A SEA- FIGHT Would you hear of an old- time sea- fight?
19316	_ William Morris._ CXIV IS LIFE WORTH LIVING Is life worth living?
19316	and silent all?
19316	and what dread feet?
19316	and where art thou, My country?
19316	cries Hervé Riel:''Are you mad, you Malouins?
19316	must I stay?''
19316	no sleepers must sleep in those beds, No bargainers''bargains by day-- no brokers or speculators-- would they continue?
19316	of thine, England, maiden immortal, laden with charge of life and with hopes divine?
19316	on thy airy brow, Since England gains the pass the while, And struggles through the deep defile?
19316	or how shalt fear take hold of thy heart?
19316	or may we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt?
19316	quoth false Sextus;''Will not the villain drown?
19316	say''st thou nothing?
19316	that his Greatness should lack us!-- But where are the galleons of Spain?
19316	what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely slighted shepherd''s trade, And strictly meditate the thankless Muse?
19316	what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
19316	what is this Lieth there so cold?
19316	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll?
19316	what the chain?
19316	where was he?
19316	who hath reft,''quoth he,''my dearest pledge?''
19316	would the singer attempt to sing?
20711	And why not a sudden death, Sir John? 20711 And you ca n''t help being a little fond of him still?"
20711	But, Master Yeo, a sudden death?
20711	Can you tell me, my pastor, what part of God''s likeness clings to a man longest and closest and best? 20711 Eh?
20711	How can we become One? 20711 How do ye expect,"said Sandy,"ever to be happy, or strong, or a man at a'', as long as ye go on only looking to enjoy yersel--_yersel_?
20711	How then?
20711	Master,said St. John,"we saw one casting out devils in Thy name, and he followeth not us; wilt Thou that we forbid him?
20711	Most worshipful sir, you surely would not wish God_ not_ to have mercy on his soul?
20711	My welfare? 20711 No-- Eh?
20711	Then, my dear sir, if_ you_ feel for him still, in spite of all his faults, how do you know that God may not feel for him in spite of all his faults? 20711 What better can the Lord do for a man, than take him home when he has done his work?"
20711	And does not love teach us two things?
20711	And even now, in fasting and mortification, am I not sorrowing for my sin and for its dreary chastisement?
20711	And how did He keep it?
20711	And how_ deep_ is the Cross of Christ?
20711	And how_ high_ is Christ''s Cross?
20711	And if God honours His servants, shall not we honour them likewise?
20711	And if the heart answers impatiently,"My good?
20711	And our very griefs and disappointments-- have they been useless to us?
20711	And the verra idea of the modern tragedy, man conquering circumstance?
20711	And what do they do, these blessed beings?
20711	And what is the_ breadth_ of Christ''s Cross?
20711	And what is the_ length_ of Christ''s Cross?
20711	And who is He?
20711	Are there no more worlds?
20711	Are we more educated than were the ancient Greeks?
20711	Are we selfish?
20711	But Himself?
20711	But after all, what is speculation to practice?
20711	But shall I then despond and die?
20711	But what is true rest?
20711	But where?
20711	But why?
20711	Can there be a more glorious truth to carry out-- one which will lead us more into all love and beauty and purity in heaven and earth?
20711	Can we go wrong if we keep our Passion- week as Christ kept His?
20711	Christ''s cross says still, and will say to all Eternity,"Wouldst thou be good?
20711	Content or Happy?
20711	Dark, dark night, wilt thou never wear away?
20711	Death, beautiful, wise, kind Death, when will you come and tell me what I want to know?
20711	Do I mean, then, that this or any text has nothing to do with us?
20711	Do we indulge our passions?
20711	Do we neglect our duty?
20711	Do you wish Him to be any nearer?
20711	Does the age seem to you dark?
20711	Else why is there a resurrection of the body?
20711	Even fools long for a short life and a merry one, and shall not the Lord''s people pray for a short death and a merry one?
20711	Fond of him?
20711	Fools may hold fast to their scanty stock through life, and we must be very cautious in drawing them from it-- for where can they supply its place?
20711	For till then they can find no explanation of the three great human questions-- Where am I?
20711	For what more beautiful sight on earth than a young mother with her babe upon her knee?
20711	God''s Mercy or Man''s?
20711	Has our Lord Jesus Christ answered it, or has He not?
20711	Has the evil one touched this alone?
20711	Hatred and sin-- is not that hell itself, wherein dwells all that is opposed to God?
20711	He who has never loved, what does he know?
20711	Heaven and hell-- the spiritual world-- are they merely invisible places in space which may become visible hereafter?
20711	How can we attain to the blessed and noble state of mind-- the mind of Christ, who must needs be about His Father''s business, which is doing good?
20711	How did St. Paul look on his past life?
20711	How shall I get true knowledge?
20711	How shall we picture John the Baptist to ourselves?
20711	How was He, The blessed One, made perfect?
20711	However miraculous they may seem, are they so very much more so than the daily fact of memory?
20711	If a man is busy, and busy about his duty, what more does he require for time or for eternity?
20711	If we say simply,"I am wretched-- I ought to be wretched;"then we shall perhaps hear a voice,"Who made thee wretched but God?
20711	Is it merely a fancy that we are losing that love for Spring which among our old forefathers rose almost to worship?
20711	Is it not our business to bring it back to light and joy?
20711	Is it not self- conceit which makes us think the redemption of this earth the one event of eternity?
20711	Is no the verra idea of the classic tragedy defined to be man conquered by circumstance?
20711	Is not that a joy, a prize, which wealth can not give nor poverty take away?
20711	Is that a hard word?
20711	Is there a Holy One, whom I may contemplate with utter delight?
20711	Is there a living God in the universe, or is there not?
20711	Is there one such poor soul over whom Christ does not grieve?
20711	It is but pride and self- will which says,"Give me something huge to fight and I shall enjoy that-- but why make me sweep the dust?"
20711	Know ye not your God is with you, guiding with a Father''s hand?
20711	Knowledge which I shall know accurately and practically too, so that I can use it in daily life, for myself and others?
20711	Let me ask-- of what period of youth and manhood does it not hold true?
20711	Love and righteousness-- is not that the heaven itself wherein God dwells?
20711	Mackaye?"
20711	Man?
20711	May it not be so?
20711	May not they be near us though unseen?
20711	No?
20711	Religion or Godliness?
20711	Sacrifices to be made-- are there none now?
20711	Shall we therefore be dark too?
20711	That inborn delight of the young in all that is marvellous and fantastic-- has that a merely evil root?
20711	Then what can He mean but thy good?"
20711	There were daring deeds to be done then-- are there none now?
20711	Though blind, shall we be afraid to follow?
20711	To do God''s will, or merely suffer it?
20711	True or False Toleration?
20711	Verily, when the Son of God cometh shall He find faith in the earth?
20711	What can a man do more than_ die_ for his countrymen?
20711	What does God ask?
20711	What does God require of us, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with Him?
20711	What else is meant by becoming as a little child?
20711	What if I had discovered that one law of the spiritual world, in which all others were contained, was Righteousness?
20711	What if a man''s idea of"The Church"be somewhat too narrow for the year of grace 18--, is it no honour to him that he has such an idea at all?
20711	What is Theology?
20711	What is love worth that does not show itself in action?
20711	What is sensuality?
20711	What is the commonest, and yet the least remembered form of heroism?
20711	What is the sin which most destroys all men and nations?
20711	What is there in this world worth having without religion?
20711	What is this strange thing, without which even the true knowledge of doctrine is of no use?
20711	What is true rest?
20711	What matter?
20711	What must I do?
20711	What surely is a woman''s calling but to teach man?
20711	What was Christ''s life?
20711	Where Christ is they are; and, therefore, if Christ be there, may not they be there likewise?
20711	Which is Love?
20711	Whither am I going?
20711	Who can hear it?
20711	Who, save the Cause and Maker and Ruler of all things past, present, and to come?
20711	Whom can I love?"
20711	Why did Christ take up the cross?
20711	Why expect Wisdom with love in all?
20711	Why is not eternity to have action and change, yet both like God, compatible with rest and immutability?
20711	Why need we suppose that heaven is to be one vast lazy retrospect?
20711	Why not in you, my toiling brother?
20711	Why not?
20711	Why should they not feed our children''s?
20711	Why speak of the God of Nature and the God of grace as two antithetical terms?
20711	Why these fears?
20711	Wild, wild wind, wilt thou never cease thy sighing?
20711	Will there not be incident and action springing from these when the fate of this world is decided?
20711	Would you be humble, daughter?
20711	Wouldst thou be like God?
20711	Wrongs to be redrest-- are there none now?
20711	Yes, great railroads, and great railroad age, who would exchange you, with all your sins, for any other time?
20711	You ask,"What is the Good?"
20711	You will not see people as they seem-- as they have become, no doubt; but why?
20711	and God frowning, and the devil grinning?
20711	and if so, where is He?
20711	and more, which does not show itself in_ passion_ in the true sense of that word: namely, in suffering?
20711	and to teach him what?
20711	and why does the Eucharist"preserve our body and soul to everlasting life?"
20711	canna ye see it there?
20711	dreary March month, is this then a time for building wearily?
20711	for am I not''a part of all I see''?
20711	how long before Thou come again?
20711	in daring, in struggling, in grieving, in agonising, and, if need be, in dying for the object of its love?
20711	is there no the heaven above them there, and the hell beneath them?
20711	oh, where?
20711	or are they not rather the moral world of right and wrong?
20711	that righteousness, and it alone, was the beautiful, righteousness the sublime, the heavenly, the God- like-- ay, God Himself?
20711	that thou hadst known-- even thou-- at least in this thy day-- the things which belong to thy peace"?
20711	where art Thou?
20711	why crush that voice in any heart?
20711	without which either a man or a nation is poor, and blind, and wretched, and naked in soul, notwithstanding all his religion?
2317	But what may be without that stratum?
2317	But what would be said if a carpenter about to commence a piece of work examined his tools and deliberately cast away that with the finest edge?
2317	But, further than that, let us ask, Where then will be the sum and outcome of their labour?
2317	By which they may be guided, by which hope, by which look forward?
2317	Can any creed, philosophy, system, or culture endure the test and remain unmolten in this fierce focus of human life?
2317	Can the half- divine thought of Plato, rising in storeys of sequential ideas, following each other to the conclusion, endure here?
2317	Could I bring it into such a shape as would admit of actually working upon the lines it indicated for any good?
2317	How could a person who had lost teeth before twenty be ever said to die of old age, though he died at a hundred and ten?
2317	How many, many years, how many cycles of years, how many bundles of cycles of years, had the sun glowed down thus on that hollow?
2317	How?
2317	I swam, and what is more delicious than swimming?
2317	If the clock had never been set going, what would have been the difference?
2317	If the entire human race perished at this hour, what difference would it make to the earth?
2317	If they wither away like summer grass, will not at least a result be left which those of a hundred years hence may be the better for?
2317	In that elaborate ritual, in the procession of the symbols, in the winged circle, in the laborious sarcophagus?
2317	Is ideal man, then, to be idle?
2317	Is there any meaning in those ancient caves?
2317	Is there anything I can do?
2317	Juno''s wide back and mesial groove, is any thing so lovely as the back?
2317	Let my soul be but a product, what then?
2317	Men and women have practised self- denial, and to what end?
2317	Of whom else can it be said that he had no enemies to forgive because he recognised no enemy?
2317	Or did it come into life with my body, as a product, like a flame, of combustion?
2317	Since it was formed how long?
2317	The aged caves of India, who shall tell when they were sculptured?
2317	The questions are: Did my soul exist before my body was formed?
2317	The shadow goes on upon the dial, the index moves round upon the clock, and what is the difference?
2317	The sweetness of the day, the fulness of the earth, the beauteous earth, how shall I say it?
2317	There would be gaping and marvelling and rushing about, and what then?
2317	This is obvious, and yet some say, What can you effect by the soul?
2317	Turn, then, to the calm reasoning of Aristotle; is there anything in that?
2317	Water he can drink, but it is not produced for him; how many thousands have perished for want of it?
2317	What for?
2317	What is in Assyria?
2317	What is there which I have not used to strengthen the same emotion?
2317	What will become of it after death?
2317	What would the earth care?
2317	When will it be possible to be certain that the capacity of a single atom has been exhausted?
2317	When?
2317	Where is the limit to that physical sign?
2317	Where will be these millions of to- day in a hundred years?
2317	Why are they at all?
2317	Why do people die of starvation, or lead a miserable existence on the verge of it?
2317	Why have millions upon millions to toil from morning to evening just to gain a mere crust of bread?
2317	Why this clod of earth I hold in my hand?
2317	Why this water which drops sparkling from my fingers dipped in the brook?
2317	Why, then, have we not enough?
2317	Why?
2317	Will it simply go out like a flame and become non- existent, or will it live for ever in one or other mode?
2317	Wind and earth, sea, and night and day, what then?
25855	Do n''t you know then,he asked after a moment''s silence,"what is to happen to- day?"
25855	How much did the Archbishop give you?
25855	How,a prelate, whose nearest relative had joined the Church of Rome, asked Archbishop Howley,"how shall I treat my brother?"
25855	It is such fun, is n''t it, papa?
25855	Well,replied Bonner,"you sent for me: have you anything to say to me?"
25855	What do you look on as the greatest boon that has been conferred on the poorer classes in later years?
25855	Where do you go to church?
25855	Whom have you taken to wife?
25855	Against whom do ye will to fight?
25855	Against your brethren?
25855	And yet was the abbot foolish in his generation?
25855	Bonner turned laughingly round and addressed the Archbishop,"What, my Lord, are you here?
25855	Then the Bishop, who was short- sighted, asked,''Those there: what walls be they?''
25855	What is it which makes men in Alpine travel- books write as men never write elsewhere?
25855	What was it that foiled alike the counsel of statesmen and the passionate love of liberty in the people at large?
25855	What was it which drove Dante into exile and stung the simple- hearted Dino into a burst of eloquent despair?
25855	Why does page after page look as if it had been dredged with French words through a pepper- castor?
25855	Why is it that the senior tutor, who is so hard on a bit of bad Latin, plunges at the sight of an Alp into English inconceivable, hideous?
25855	Why is the sunrise or the scenery always"indescribable,"while the appetite of the guides lends itself to such reiterated description?
25855	[ 4]"Quibus Hector ab oris Expectate venis?"
25855	[ 5]"Cur dextræ jungere dextram Non datur, ac veras audire et reddere voces?"
25855	and"Why do n''t you go to church?"
22142	Oh, tell me, fair madam, are ye bonnie Jeanie Graham?
22142	Oh, whan will ye be back,sae kindly did she speir,"Oh, whan will ye be back, my hinny and my dear?"
22142	Whatna stoure carl is this,quo''the dame,"Sae gruff and sae grand, and sae feckless and sae lame?"
22142	250 Flowers of summer, 251 Home of my fathers, 252 What ails my heart?
22142	A belted knicht is by her side, I''m but a squire o''low degree; A baron halds her bridle- rein-- And how culd my luve think o''me?
22142	And did he go unfriended, poor, alone?
22142	And how shall bark so frail as mine that beetling beach come near, Where rages betwixt cliff and surf the battle- din of fear?
22142	And must I in a land afar from home and kindred lie?
22142	And what want ye wi''sic a bonnie bird?
22142	Are none of thy kindred in life now remaining, To tell a sad tale of destruction and woe?"
22142	Are the dyes of the dolphin more fair?
22142	But was there not something awanting to complete the unity of the scene?
22142	Can ye lo''e the burn, lassie, That loups amang linns?
22142	Can ye lo''e the knowes, lassie, That ne''er war in rigs?
22142	Can you lo''e, my dear lassie, The hills wild and free; Whar''the sang o''the shepherd Gars a''ring wi''glee?
22142	Canst thou not guess what taught his steps to stray?
22142	Dear Aunty, what think ye o''auld Johnny Graham?
22142	Did none of those who, in a favour''d land The shelter of the gospel tree had known, Desire to see its peaceful shade expand?
22142	Does sickness force her stay?
22142	Donald, my brother, in death art thou sleeping?
22142	Dost thou see yon yard sae green, Speckled wi''mony a mossy stane?
22142	Far in the sea''s mysterious depths The lowly dead are laid, Hath not the ocean''s dreadful voice Their burial service said?
22142	Fleurs was like the"Ida Vale"of Spenser:--"In Ida vale,( who knows not Ida vale?)
22142	For a''sae sage he looks, what can the laddie ken?
22142	For wealth or fame ye''ve left your Jean, Forgat your plighted vow, Willie; Can honours proud dispel the cloud, That darkens on your brow, Willie?
22142	Had she na baked the Christmas pasty, Think ye it had been sae fine?
22142	Hae ye dreamt ye heard, i''the bowers o''heaven, The angel''s melodie?
22142	Have not the quiring tempests rung The dirges of the dead?
22142	Have ye an ear can be delighted?
22142	He was then collecting his"Jacobite Relics,"and the Duke asked him what was his latest ballad?
22142	Her voice-- hae ye heard the goudspink''s note, By bowery glen or brake?
22142	Hey, my bonnie wee lassie, Blythe and cheerie wee lassie, Will ye we d a canty carle, Bonnie, bonnie wee lassie?
22142	Hey, my bonnie wee lassie, Blythe and cheerie wee lassie, Will ye we d a canty carle, Bonnie, bonnie wee lassie?
22142	Hey, my bonnie wee lassie, Blythe and cheerie wee lassie, Will ye we d a canty carle, Bonnie, smiling wee lassie?
22142	How can she be cheery, Since weel she maun ken I am parted frae thee?
22142	I fear to own its charms, Or tear it frae its parent stem; For should it wither in mine arms, What would revive my bonnie gem?
22142	I loved thee-- need I say how well?
22142	Is it the musical chime on the hill, That sweetly ringeth when all is still?
22142	Is it the sheep- bell among the ling, Or the early milkmaid carolling?
22142	Oh, was I then a thing sae mean, For nought but beauty prized, Willie; Caress''d a''e day, then flung away, A fading flower despised, Willie?
22142	Oh, what is life, with love denied?
22142	Oh, whence rings out that merry, merry peal?
22142	Oh, where are the brave men gone?
22142	Oh, where are the heroes of the north?
22142	Oh, where are the pretty men of yore?
22142	Oh, where are the trews and plaid?
22142	Oh, where now the broad bright claymore?
22142	Oh, where now the merry Highland heart?
22142	Oh, where snared ye that bonnie, bonnie bird?
22142	Oh, where wiled ye that winsome fairy?
22142	Old and new, the worlds of light, Who bridged the gulf of Middle Night?
22142	Or fancied ye listen''d the sang o''the spheres As they swung on their path on hie?
22142	Or groan''st thou in chains of some barbarous foe?
22142	Or is it fate, or failing love, That keeps my love away, To make the hour a day to me, And make the day a year?
22142	Or let one tear mine eyelids steep, While thus I cast thee off for ever?
22142	Or listen''d ye e''er to the mermaid''s lay, By sea or mountain lake?
22142	Or the bonnie green howmes, Where it cannilie rins, Wi''a cantie bit housie, Sae snug by its side?
22142	Or the bonnie loune lee, Where the sweet robin bigs?
22142	Or the sang o''the lintie, Whan wooin''his bride?
22142	Or the steep rocky glens, Where the wild falcons bide?
22142	Or yet the biscuit sae delicious That we crumpit to the wine?
22142	Say,--will ye marry me, lassie?
22142	She blooms in beild o''castle wa'', I bide the blast o''povertie; My covert looks are treasures stown-- Sae how culd my luve think o''me?
22142	She looks a''around her, and what sees she there But quarrels and cavils, but sorrow and care?
22142	That airy dance, what signifies the madness that inspires?
22142	The bonnie, bonnie bairn sits pokin''in the ase, Glowerin''in the fire wi''his wee round face; Laughin''at the fuffin low-- what sees he there?
22142	Then tell me your doubts and your fears, Keep naething hid frae me, Jamie; Are ye afraid o''coming years, O''darker days to me, Jamie?
22142	To wean the heart frae warldly grief, Frae warldly moil an''care, Could maiden smile a lovelier smile, Or drap a tend''rer tear?
22142	WHAT AILS MY HEART?
22142	WHAT MAKES THIS HOUR?
22142	We part,--yet wherefore should I weep, From faithless thing like thee to sever?
22142	What ails my heart-- what dims my e''e?
22142	What ither choice does fate afford, Than just to mourn and dee, Sin''gane the star that cheer''d my sky, The beam that bless''d my e''e?
22142	What makes this day a year?
22142	What makes this hour a day to me?
22142	What maks you seem sae wae, Jamie?
22142	What though they sprung frae simple bards, Wha kent nae rules of art?
22142	Where are the elders of our glen, Wise arbiters for meaner men?
22142	Where are the maidens of our vale, Those fair, frank daughters of the Gael?
22142	Where are the sportsmen, keen of eye, Who track''d the roe against the sky; The quick of hand, of spirit free?
22142	Where was the presiding divinity?"
22142	While all on earth, and in the skies, In transports fervently rejoice, Shall man refuse to raise his voice, And welcome Spring returning?
22142	Who rung the loud alarm To be free, To be free?
22142	Who rung the loud alarm To be free?
22142	Why do you heave sic heavy sighs, Why do ye sab sae sair, love?
22142	can she inconstant prove?
22142	he cried( his usual introductory exclamation),"do_ you_ bake the bread?"
22142	it flutters in the sere, And what avails its dance in air, with dust and down- come near?
22142	like a craven why should I complain?
22142	what fears should daunt,--for what welcomes e''er outran The welcome that I bring with me, my call from God and man?
17191	A lady? 17191 Afraid of what?"
17191	Am I to understand that you have done me the honor to bet on my movements?
17191	And a clattering sound?
17191	And he said nothing about squeezing my hand in the coach,asked she, hesitatingly,"when I showed so much fear of its overturning?"
17191	And how did you get away at last?
17191	And how far are we from Africa?
17191	And how many months is it since we left Scotland?
17191	And is she to remain here any time?
17191	And now,suggested L''Isle, wishing to know the old man''s views,"election is for the Scotch nation, and reprobation for the Portuguese?"
17191	And pray, Mr. Interpreter, how did you and your principal get through the evening?
17191	And this superstition now prevails?
17191	And what is a detour?
17191	And why should they not be amused?
17191	Are Christianity and idolatry one and the same?
17191	Are there your hoary outlaws?
17191	Are these people worth fighting for?
17191	Are we on the road to Evora?
17191	Because the Scriptures bid you?
17191	Blunders?
17191	But do you know that he is leading you to the land of the Moors?
17191	But has the commissary,Lady Mabel asked,"a right to make the requisition with which he threatens him?"
17191	But have you forgotten in what condition he came back with us from Evora?
17191	But how do you happen to have a supper ready at this hour?
17191	But how does this prevent your protesting against Rome?
17191	But how will papa do without you?
17191	But now the commissary has left us, do you not mean to go back to Elvas?
17191	But what shall we do for Moodie?
17191	But what was there left to fill their pockets with?
17191	But when and where did you dine?
17191	But where is the Portuguese part of your household?
17191	But, Colonel Bradshawe, how did you become so familiar with Roman manners? 17191 By that ratio, what standard of cleanliness will you find in Morocco?"
17191	Can it be for the commander- in- chief?
17191	Can the river have risen and the bank caved in?
17191	Can you hire me a messenger at the next place we stop at? 17191 Could our British population be brought down to as low a condition as these people?"
17191	Did he escape by jumping out of the window, and you try to detain him?
17191	Did he leap out of the window?
17191	Did he, indeed?
17191	Did the world ever before witness such complicated perfidy?
17191	Did you see that?
17191	Did you sing''Constant my heart''_ at_ him?
17191	Dine?
17191	Do they always add murder to robbery here?
17191	Do we not give them a run at grass, to refresh their constitutions and renew their youth?
17191	Do you know how many dogmas the Kirk and Rome hold in common?
17191	Do you know,said L''Isle, laughing,"that this is, to me, quite a new version of that little affair?
17191	Do you not hear the stamping of a horse across the water?
17191	Do you not, sir?
17191	Do you see those men in that field, with three yoke of oxen going round and round on one spot?
17191	Do you see where the earth shows, by its color differing from the adjacent soil, that it has been turned up not long since? 17191 Do you seriously imagine that this war will last forever?"
17191	Do you suppose that they are thinking of Badajoz?
17191	Do you think black eyes the most expressive?
17191	Do you think he got my order yesterday?
17191	Do you think so? 17191 Do you think so?"
17191	Do you think so?
17191	Does quizzing make a man mad?
17191	For Heaven''s sake, Colonel L''Isle, what are you dreaming of?
17191	For Heaven''s sake, papa, what did he tell you?
17191	Has such blind selfishness a parallel?
17191	Have these people sunk so low? 17191 Have you ever been in Ireland?"
17191	Have you not heard of them?
17191	How can I help it?
17191	How can you talk so, papa? 17191 How could I help it, papa, it came in so pat to the purpose?"
17191	How did my lord take it?
17191	How did you happen to find this lovely spot?
17191	How far are we from it?
17191	I am much obliged to you; where is he to be found?
17191	I hope for the honor of human nature,interposed Major Conway,"that there are honest men among commissaries?"
17191	I hope he writes on an agreeable topic, and in a suitable style?
17191	I hope she is of a sociable temper?
17191	I suppose you see in Portugal nothing but a land of rare and varied vegetation?
17191	I will, but what is the matter?
17191	I wonder where he got it?
17191	I would like to know what you, my Lady, have to do with the opening of the campaign?
17191	If the cowardly rascal will not come forward and lodge a complaint,said Lord Strathern,"what the devil can we do?"
17191	In verse, child? 17191 Is he much hurt?"
17191	Is it because Scotland is too poor to maintain paupers?
17191	Is it in verse, Papa?
17191	Is it not provoking?
17191	Is it possible, Moodie,Lady Mabel retorted,"that you do not know that we are on the Pope''s side in this quarrel?
17191	Is that for Sir Rowland Hill?
17191	Is that my predestined road?
17191	Is this disease prevalent in your brigade, my lord?
17191	Let me first ask when you will be at home to- morrow-- at three?
17191	My dear Lady Mabel, how do you know that my lord would trust you so far under my care? 17191 Now, my lads, without even stopping to wet my whistle,"said he,"I will but sharpen my spurs, saddle my horse, and then--""What then?"
17191	Or in an English poor- house?
17191	Or of his kissing it, after supper?
17191	Or of my trying to hold him back?
17191	Pray what are you then?
17191	Pray, Bradshawe, who could have told Sir Rowland that we sit long and drink deep at Elvas?
17191	Pray, L''Isle how came you to let your horse slip from under you, and measure your length in the road?
17191	Pray,said Lady Mabel to L''Isle, while they were waiting for their horses,"what is a New Christian?"
17191	Say you so? 17191 Shall I bruise the serpent''s head with my heel, or shall I draw my sword on a reptile?"
17191	So you, yourself, are the Spanish master, whom you, yourself, would recommend?
17191	Squeezing your hand?
17191	Suppose he attends Lady Mabel, and neglects Sir Rowland?
17191	That alters the case,said Lady Mabel;"but were we not beaten some years before that, at Almansa, here in Spain?"
17191	Then he said nothing about my-- my singing--''Constant my heart''to him?
17191	Then he said nothing of his leaping out of the window?
17191	To Badajoz? 17191 To whom?"
17191	Traveling is one way to grow wise; and as to danger, what did you leave Craiggyside for, if it was not to take care of me?
17191	Was that_ all_ he told you?
17191	Were its powers so great?
17191	Were these Romans Christians?
17191	Were they so numerous?
17191	Were you ever clogged with sweet things?
17191	Were you right?
17191	What are the duties of atonement?
17191	What are they?
17191	What are you dreaming of, L''Isle? 17191 What beautiful mountain is that which trenches so close upon the border, as if it would join itself to the Serra de Portalegre?"
17191	What carried him there?
17191	What could this have been built for?
17191	What do you allude to?
17191	What do you think of that, Fox?
17191	What is it, sir, shall I look for it?
17191	What is more likely?
17191	What is that black object across the water?
17191	What is that?
17191	What is that?
17191	What is the burden of Sir Rowland''s verses?
17191	What is the matter with Colonel L''Isle?
17191	What is there in them,exclaimed one of the party,"that needs such close watching?"
17191	What matters L''Isle''s being able to tell him whether or not they look like soldiers? 17191 What news has come?
17191	What of that? 17191 What on earth was Lord Strathern dreaming of, when he brought his daughter out here-- and such a daughter-- to preside over his house and his table?
17191	What says he about my language and_ Nossa Senhora de Nazareth?_said Lady Mabel.
17191	What special part does this old man fill in your father''s household?
17191	What the devil are you doing here?
17191	What then are her faults?
17191	What will you do there?
17191	What,_ Ma Belle_, are you here? 17191 Where Lusitania and her sister meet, Deem ye what bounds the rival realms divide?
17191	Where is she now?
17191	Where were you then?
17191	Who from?
17191	Who is the offended saint?
17191	Who is this fellow? 17191 Who told you this?"
17191	Why L''Isle,said Lord Strathern,"has Shortridge brought his wife to Elvas?"
17191	Why do you have him so much about you, then, and quote him so often?
17191	Why do you not give him a hint?
17191	Why not forever, or, at least, for a long life time? 17191 Why not?"
17191	Why, Mrs. Shortridge,she exclaimed, with a well- feigned air of one deeply wronged,"do you mean to desert me?
17191	Why, do you not see Moodie, that the people grow darker, each day, as we travel on?
17191	Why, has not the colonel fighting enough before him,said Cranfield, laughing,"that he must go back so far for more?"
17191	Why, my lord, what has L''Isle done?
17191	Why, then, do you come from below so much heated and excited?
17191	Why, were we not fighting their battles?
17191	Why, where is he sending you now?
17191	Why, will you not let me make a Christian confession of the sinfulness of my nature? 17191 Why,"asked Mrs. Shortridge,"do these people always build their towns on hills?"
17191	Why,exclaimed Mrs. Shortridge,"is Moodie so much dissatisfied with our church?
17191	Why,said L''Isle, in some surprise,"what have you heard of that occasion?"
17191	Why? 17191 Would rendering it into English reconcile you to its length?"
17191	Would they not assist in their own defence?
17191	Would you have me go scolding and gesticulating at every foreign fellow I meet with, and become notorious throughout Elvas as the British virago?
17191	You deal in mysteries; who in Elvas is so safe from L''Isle''s resentment?
17191	A thousand tapers may gain light from thee: Is thy light less or worse for lighting mine?
17191	Above all, what would L''Isle think of her?
17191	After watching him in silent surprise, she exclaimed:"Why, Moodie, are you going too?
17191	An English lady?
17191	And pray, madam, what did you tell him?"
17191	And the seven nations of Canaan, were they not swept off as utterly reprobate from the face of the earth?"
17191	And what would they be when the exact truth- the whole plot-- was known to him?
17191	And, now, I must bid you good- night; or shall I say good- morning?"
17191	Are we to have private theatricals, with Lady Mabel for first and sole actress?
17191	But how do you know, L''Isle, that this story is true?"
17191	But how will it be six months hence?
17191	But is the commissary able and willing to take charge of more than one lady, Mrs. Shortridge, who has a will of her own?
17191	But what account did he give of his leaving the house?"
17191	But what can she say?
17191	But what is her misfortune?"
17191	But what of them?"
17191	But who shall measure, step by step, over conquered enemies and fallen friends, this long eventful road?
17191	But will he listen, much less understand?"
17191	Can she let him go without one word?
17191	Can the brandy drinker cheer himself with draughts of small beer?
17191	Colonel L''Isle, could not you ride there in a morning?"
17191	Completely at his mercy?
17191	Could L''Isle''s vanity be beguiling him?
17191	Could he believe his eyes?
17191	Could they exercise those hordes of little demons, lay a spell upon them and turn them out of doors?
17191	Did Colonel L''Isle give you a full account of the party-- of all that occurred that evening?"
17191	Did he think her still a child now, when she felt herself a woman?
17191	Did you ever see a recruiting sergeant, in all his glory, among a party of rustics at a village alehouse?
17191	Did you hear whether we did the French any damage, while they beset us so closely?"
17191	Do I not know your opinions and my lord''s?
17191	Do you expect them to go on making a series of blunders at headquarters, like that in the affair of that unlucky Spanish village?"
17191	Do you forget how she yearns after the two little boys she left at home, that you venture to aggravate so her regrets at leaving England?"
17191	Do you know what that means, Meynell?
17191	Do you, like a great English philosopher, believe in election and reprobation by nature?"
17191	Does any son of the church neglect the practice of charity?
17191	Does he seek amusement from books?
17191	Does he strive to forget his sins?
17191	Does he take you for a Popish saint, endowed with pluripresence, and able to be in Andalusia, at Badajoz, Elvas, and Alcantara, all at one time?"
17191	Especially when that friend is the pleasantest fellow in the brigade?
17191	Every faculty hitherto engrossed in the part she was playing, until this moment she had never looked on this side of the picture?
17191	From whence he came?
17191	Had L''Isle forgotten also his appointment to- morrow morning at Alcantara?
17191	Had he got on so far?
17191	Had not God his chosen people of old?
17191	Have you ever heard of our Scottish superstition of being_ fie_--that is, possessed by a preternatural excess of vivacity?
17191	Have you never been to any of the churches in Elvas, to''assist''at the service and enjoy the music?"
17191	He points out the dependent state of his country in Europe, and asks:''What is Portugal?''
17191	He sayeth in his heart, who shall bring me down?"
17191	How can you here couple fatality and will?
17191	How comes it that you are always in the right?
17191	How comes she to be your friend?"
17191	How could L''Isle do this?
17191	How could you think of putting such a part upon me?
17191	How else could he judge, but by a comparison?
17191	How much of history is embraced in this?
17191	How the devil did you get away?"
17191	How would it tell?
17191	I suppose I can be spared from this post for a few days?"
17191	If, wanting light, I stumble, shall Thy darkness not be guilty of my fall?
17191	In great confusion, he rode up to Mrs. Shortridge, and asked,"Where are they going now?"
17191	In truth, the tenor of your discourse calls up in my mind the involuntary doubt, did this people first desert God, or God them?
17191	Is it not positive treason to aid and abet the king''s enemies?
17191	Is it the Don Alonso Melendez you were telling me of?"
17191	Is it true of every one--''His eyes are set on heaven, his heart on earth?''"
17191	Is it true that you sent a special agent to Xeres de la Frontera, to select the best sherry for the regimental mess?"
17191	Is it wonderful that many of these men are apostles only of ignorance and profligacy?"
17191	Is not that the case with a character called Mephistophiles?"
17191	Is not this your feeling?"
17191	Is that enough?"
17191	Is the papist so absurd in offering his masses for the dead?"
17191	Is this the goddess Flora leading down a joyous train to the fields below?
17191	L''Isle now asked him,"When and why he had put on St. Francis''frock?"
17191	L''Isle reluctantly sat down, while Lord Strathern said:"Have you ever discovered, Sir Rowland, that L''Isle is a monomaniac?"
17191	L''Isle''s flushed cheek and compressed lips, showed that he felt the taunt, while Sir Rowland exclaimed, in surprise:"Are they so unruly?
17191	Make not thyself a prisoner, thou art free: Why dost thou turn thy palace to a jail?
17191	Meanwhile, what was L''Isle doing?
17191	Moodie followed them into the drawing- room, and said abruptly,"Well, my lady, will you have supper now?"
17191	Moodie pricked up his ears at this astounding assertion, and scornfully asked:"What point is that, sir?"
17191	Must I answer for it if a girl squeaks out, half in jest, and half in earnest?"
17191	Must he persevere?
17191	No exceptions?
17191	No?
17191	On what point?"
17191	Or are you merely running a race with your man here?"
17191	Or dark Sierras rise in craggy pride?
17191	Or ere the jealous queens of nations greet, Doth Tayo interpose his mighty tide?
17191	Or fence of art, like China''s vasty wall?
17191	Or have you joined the dragoons?
17191	Paul?"
17191	Pray, Colonel L''Isle, how many robbers could you defend us from?"
17191	Pray, what were those two tall trees near the farmer''s house, with bare trunks and feathery tops?"
17191	Ralph.--Who looks to my lady''s wardrobe?
17191	Resolved to make him speak, L''Isle asked,"What game have you killed to- day?"
17191	Screw up his nervous energies to their accustomed tone with slops?
17191	She bowed low, in suppressing a laugh at this elaborate compliment, and said,"Will spring be so soon upon us?"
17191	Shorthose.--Will it not rain?
17191	Sir Rowland is a sane man, and never writes verses?"
17191	Sir Rowland presently looked at his watch, and raising his voice, inquired--"My Lord, has L''Isle come yet?"
17191	So, falling back alongside of them, he said to L''Isle''s man:"Do you know any thing of the strange country we are going to now?"
17191	So, turning to the groom, with grim sociability, he asked:"Can you speak the language of the people hereabouts?"
17191	Stick- to- the- text?"
17191	Tell me, recluse Monastic, can it be A disadvantage to thy beams to shine?
17191	There is L''Isle now, who, after being pushed on as fast as money and family interest could shove him; what next happens to him?
17191	This Colonel of yours has been growing more and more intolerable--"My Colonel, papa?
17191	Thou art an eagle; and befits it thee To live immured like a cloister''d snail?
17191	Was Mrs. Shortridge a simple gull or something worse?
17191	Was ever man more embarrassed than L''Isle?
17191	Was it not the first place in Alentejo to resist the French robbers, who were lording it over them?"
17191	Was not Lady Mabel now disarmed and defenceless?
17191	Was there any thing more to tell?"
17191	Was there any thing more?"
17191	Were these pleasant days over?
17191	Were they ever otherwise?"
17191	What are you dreaming of?
17191	What blunder of mine have you heard of?"
17191	What cared L''Isle for that?
17191	What good will that do, Shortridge?"
17191	What had she done?
17191	What harm were they doing?"
17191	What is Colonel L''Isle to me, that I should manoeuvre to keep him in Elvas, when Sir Rowland Hill expects him in Alcantara?
17191	What made you chase them?
17191	What must he do, then?
17191	What sort of food was given it?
17191	What special safeguard protected him?
17191	What was L''Isle to do?
17191	What were his feelings now?
17191	When he would return?''
17191	Whence originated the rapid degeneracy of the early Church?
17191	Where are you going to now?"
17191	Whether he was on a journey?
17191	Whither he was going?
17191	Who can equal her?"
17191	Who can not be crushed with a plot?
17191	Who ever heard of a Spaniard breaking a man''s head, when he could give him the blade of his knife?
17191	Who is satisfied with seeing a Turk in London?
17191	Who is she?"
17191	Who would throw away a happiness because it is fleeting?
17191	Why do you make him so often your guest?
17191	Why not tell him, at once, never to kiss your hand when a third person was present?"
17191	Why should she not, like any of her comrades, bring home a friend to sup with her?
17191	Will you not tolerate him?"
17191	With songs interspersed for her as_ prima donna_?
17191	With what result?
17191	_ Benedict_.--Shall I speak a word in your ear?
17191	are you back again?
17191	cut down my two yards of footman into a postillion?"
17191	do the rascals talk of us in that way?
17191	exclaimed Lady Mabel,"had they attained that perfection in the art of building?
17191	or shall he abjure?
17191	said L''Isle, suppressing a yawn,"where has he been?"
17191	said L''Isle, with sudden interest,"is Mrs. Shortridge in Elvas?"
17191	said Lady Mabel,"since you will view it in that light?
17191	said Lady Mabel,"what is the use of a tomb- stone?"
17191	said Mrs. Shortridge, with a puzzled air,"were the Romans a gigantic people?"
17191	should not_ have taken_ Constantinople?
26323	Well, Mariesaid Jiggles after the town election"for whom did you vote this morning?"
26323	And who would n''t cheerfully pay money, even in this enlightened day, for a book containing recipes for just these same things?
26323	Editress Suffrage Cook Book: What do I think of woman suffrage?
26323	Rastus:"So you wife am one of dem Suffragettes?
26323	She:"Well, then, what''s the difference?"
26323	What are they Lamb Chops, Pork Chops or Veal Chops?"
26323	Where is the man that can live without dining?
26323	Why do n''t yo show her de evil ob sech pernicious doctrine by telling her her place am beside de fireside?"
26323	Wife( serenely)"Ca n''t you tell by the taste?"
26323	Will the following be of any use for the Suffrage Cook Book?
26158	But is the plant made expressly to produce berries, just to feed birds and children?
26158	Did you ever wonder what could be the object of a round, spongy tubercle on the outside of each of these sepals which hold the ripened seed closely?
26158	Do birds digest all they eat?
26158	Do you know how nature plants them?
26158	How is bird or boy or girl to know where they are and when they are fit to eat?
26158	How is it with plants?
26158	I wonder if the engineers have not been studying the fruit of the bladder nut?
26158	If that be all, why are seeds formed in the berries in such large numbers?
26158	If, because of scarcity of food, they are suddenly seized with the desire to move for a long distance, what are they to do?
26158	In a greenhouse a potted plant of_ Selaginella emiliana_(?)
26158	Many of these plants have no familiar common names, but who has not heard of some of these?
26158	Or why does not the pod burst open at the lower end first, instead of the upper?
26158	Then why should not the berries always remain bitter or hard, so that nothing would touch them?
26158	What becomes of the seeds?
26158	What can be the advantage in cones of this nature?
26158	Why are some seeds so small?
26158	Why are some seeds so small?--Do you know why so many kinds of plants produce very small and light seeds?
26158	Why are they so hard?
26158	Why do they not burst open all of a sudden, like pea pods, and shoot the seeds all about and have the job done with?
26158	Why is a boy or man of light weight chosen to ride the horse on the race track?
26158	Why, do you ask?
26158	Will it not be difficult for such seeds to get moist enough and soft enough to enable them to germinate?
26158	Would it not be better if they produced fewer and larger seeds, which would then be stronger and better able to grow under adverse conditions?
19661	A light for the castle fire?
19661	Am I to hear any more stories now?
19661	And what is your advice?
19661	And would n''t it be nice to celebrate the day he comes out with some kind of a surprise?
19661	Are we really going to have roast goose for Christmas this year, father dear? 19661 Are you ready to keep the feast as the King would like you to?"
19661	Are you ready to keep the thanksgiving day as the King would like you to?
19661	Are you ready to keep the thanksgiving day as the King would like you to?
19661	Are you ready to keep the thanksgiving day as the King would like you to?
19661	Are you sure that you can find a castle?
19661	Are you sweet tempered?
19661	Birds and Four- Footed Children in soft coats,she said,"will you bring seeds and scatter them over the field?
19661	But how can I get through the mouse hole in the floor?
19661	But our children lack bread; can we feed another?
19661	But what good is it?
19661	But where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	But where is the Elder Tree Mother?
19661	But why will he not dance again?
19661	Can the Prince play to me on a jews- harp?
19661	Can you light many of those little blue roses?
19661	Can you spin it?
19661	Can you tell me how to find one?
19661	Could it be a miracle come to the children through their faith in their play?
19661	Could you set fire to a place like that?
19661	Cry?
19661	Did you ever hear how Peter Rabbit happens to always wear a white patch on the seat of his pants?
19661	Did you see Santa Claus?
19661	Do n''t you eat sausages and ham in town? 19661 Do n''t you want us to help you?"
19661	Do you know, Mr. Luk- Oie,said an old portrait, which hung on the wall in the room where Hjalmar slept,"that I am Hjalmar''s great- grandfather?
19661	Do you like to have your mouth all salt with tears, and your pretty tunic wet with them?
19661	Do you like to have your throat feel all pinched up, as if you could n''t swallow a drop of honey?
19661	Do you still sing on Sundays?
19661	Does n''t it smell nice here?
19661	Does she live near us?
19661	Earth Worms,she said,"will you creep and dig underneath the field and turn up the earth in furrows?
19661	Four Winds,she said,"will you sweep the field clean, and so help it to grow?"
19661	Good morning, Tom; you are out early, are you not? 19661 Has Roger been a good boy?"
19661	Has she a house?
19661	Have you any more?
19661	Have you any of the best food in the world?
19661	How can I reward you? 19661 How can we make a tree?
19661	How did you go so fast?
19661	How do you dare claim this royal maiden?
19661	How long is that old place to stand and spoil our street?
19661	How much must I pay for that cake?
19661	How shall I know the king and queen? 19661 I, too, went out for my own entertainment,"she said,"and why should I think of you, mother, when you were not with me?"
19661	Is n''t it always summer?
19661	Is that all? 19661 Is this Quite Crying?
19661	May I buy her,the Prince asked,"to give as a valentine to a little Princess?"
19661	May I buy the top that sings?
19661	May I go out and look for Santa Claus, myself, then?
19661	May I have some?
19661	More wonder shoes?
19661	Mother, what can I do now?
19661	Now how are we going to get it up to the top of the piazza?
19661	Now, is not that a beautiful piece of stuff?
19661	Shall I loan one of our saucepans to the Hillman, mistress?
19661	Shall we wager,said the stranger,"a barrel of gold coins-- a hundred pounds to a hundredweight?"
19661	Sky,she said,"will you send rain and sun to the fields?
19661	Suppose,said his wife,"we were to wish for a better farm?
19661	Surely you do n''t intend to go up Black''s Ridge, do you?
19661	The other cry- babies?
19661	To cry, Gillibloom?
19661	Toad,she said,"will you tend the field?
19661	Trees of the roadside,she said,"will you give your leaves to cover the field, and lose their beautiful colors, and become loam?
19661	Wat? 19661 Well, little one,"he said,"what is pleasing you so?"
19661	Well, what do you think of it?
19661	Well, what will you give for them?
19661	Well,said she,"you were a silly, were n''t you?
19661	What are you carrying in that basket?
19661	What are you going to be when you grow up?
19661	What are you making?
19661	What are you spinning?
19661	What can we give her for a birthday present?
19661	What did you bring me from the supper?
19661	What does it matter? 19661 What has brought this wonder?"
19661	What have you done, thoughtless one?
19661	What have you there?
19661	What have you to do with the arrow?
19661	What is it, sunny girl?
19661	What is it?
19661	What is that?
19661	What is this that I hear?
19661	What kind of a valentine shall I get for the Princess?
19661	What little girl is that,he asked,"out in such bitter weather in a flimsy white gown and those thin slippers?"
19661	What other children could have made anything so like a little girl''s figure out of snow at the first trial?
19661	What others?
19661	What shall we do about it?
19661	What will I give? 19661 What''s that?"
19661	What?
19661	Where are you going?
19661	Where are you going?
19661	Where did you get that big lunch?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Which one will volunteer to keep the gate for me?
19661	Which one?
19661	Which would you rather be, Camel, short, or tall?
19661	Which would you rather be, Pig, tall or short?
19661	Who are you?
19661	Who are you?
19661	Who is this child?
19661	Who will churn first?
19661	Who will give me some coals with which to light the castle fire?
19661	Whose child is this?
19661	Why are they wonder shoes?
19661	Why do I trouble to go south?
19661	Why does she sing so much more sweetly than the others?
19661	Why should I bring you anything?
19661	Why should we think of the winter?
19661	Will you be so kind as to take a seat in your Mamma''s thimble?
19661	Will you have a box of toy soldiers?
19661	Will you have a new ball?
19661	Will you know Santa Claus when you see him?
19661	Will you know Santa Claus when you see him?
19661	Will you know Santa Claus when you see him?
19661	Will you not follow me this one night?
19661	Will you not kiss me before I go? 19661 Will you or wo n''t you?"
19661	Will you or wo n''t you?
19661	Will your imperial highness condescend to undress?
19661	Would n''t any other egg do?
19661	You wo n''t leave dear grandmother alone a minute, will you?
19661	_ Who_ is playing the jews- harp?
19661	Am I afraid?"
19661	Am I afraid?"
19661	Am I really unfit for my office?
19661	Am I stupid; or am I not fit to be Emperor?
19661	And to the little Squirrel who lived in the fir tree, and was lonely, he said,"Where is my mother?"
19661	And where are you going?"
19661	Anybody want my cup?"
19661	But have you ever thought where we shall get a wife for him?
19661	But the blacksmith spoke gruffly,"Why do you loiter, little one?
19661	But what is it all about?
19661	But where was it?
19661	But where was the Infanta?
19661	But where was the Nightingale to be found?
19661	Ca n''t you try and make the best of it?"
19661	Can you direct me to one?"
19661	Can you tell me how to find one?"
19661	Do n''t you hear the clicking of a trigger?"
19661	Do n''t you know that this is my hill, and that I live down here under it?"
19661	Do n''t you think that farther in the wood there may be some more of our kind?"
19661	Do they always wear crowns?"
19661	Do you see the farm- house with the great baking oven standing out of the wall?
19661	Does he still live?
19661	Dost thou seek to slay thine also?"
19661	Everybody looked at her in surprise, for how did Heart''s Delight know that Chip had plenty of nuts?
19661	Everything will be covered deep with snow, and what will we eat if we do not harvest now?"
19661	Had n''t she wings?
19661	Has anything happened?"
19661	Has he not been creeping up the stalk these three days?
19661	Have you a big pail that I can use?"
19661	Have you not heard that as soon as a peasant comes to Burg Niedeck there will be an end of the giants forever?
19661	He looked back, and what do you think he saw?
19661	How could the people sit about, eating and drinking, when there was such trouble in the world?
19661	How should I fly?"
19661	How should I know?"
19661	Is n''t it Almost Crying?"
19661	Is there such a bird in my empire, and even in my garden?
19661	Let me see if you still have your flower?"
19661	No turkey, or pudding, or anything?"
19661	Now what do you want me to do?"
19661	Oh, what was that?
19661	Redwing?"
19661	Shall we exchange?
19661	Shall we exchange?"
19661	Shall we exchange?"
19661	Shall we make an exchange?"
19661	She untied the string of the parcel and gave the baby''s mother-- what do you think?
19661	So he said,"Do you really eat such a mess as that in the country where you come from?"
19661	Soon, however, he was back again, asking at every house:"Is n''t there something for me to do?"
19661	THE LOG CABIN BOY How would you like to have begun life in a little log cabin set in the midst of a western wilderness?
19661	Tell me, canst thou see my mother?"
19661	Tell me, is my mother there?"
19661	That is a fair bargain, is it not?"
19661	The Infanta?
19661	The Star- Child had pity on it and released it and the Hare said to him,"What shall I give thee in return for my freedom?"
19661	The acorn listened and believed, for was not the tree its mother?
19661	The blacksmith and his apprentice were putting up the notice, and Franz called,"What has happened, that they are posting a bulletin again?"
19661	The boy was about to go up the mountain when he heard a gruff voice growl in his ear,"Who are you?"
19661	Wat?"
19661	What do you eat in town, anyway?"
19661	What do you say to this?
19661	What do you think she saw there?
19661	What do you want to do with birds?
19661	What has happened to me?
19661	What is it about, lad?"
19661	What is it all about?
19661	What made them fall out?
19661	What shall I do?"
19661	What was it, he asked himself?
19661	What would happen to the flag?
19661	When it grew cold, and they had to hide themselves to escape the frost and had no food, they said,"What does it matter?
19661	When might it come to pass?
19661	Where was Peregrine, she wondered?
19661	Where was he?
19661	Where were the people?
19661	Which one of this host will be keeper of the gate?"
19661	Who among all these loyal subjects, man or maid, will ring the chimes?"
19661	Who was he?
19661	Who will be my herald?"
19661	Who will be my incense- bearer?"
19661	Who will serve the King as torch- bearers?"
19661	Why do you want to torture them?"
19661	Why not?
19661	Will you ask her if she will come if she does not have to make molasses pop- corn balls?"
19661	Will you cover the ground for me?"
19661	Will you cover your branches with new green leaves?"
19661	Will you grow and send up plants that will bud and bloom?"
19661	Will you lend us one?"
19661	Will you please go down to the store and buy it for me?"
19661	Will you run between your banks again, and sing a song?"
19661	Will you take him?"
19661	Will you take me?"
19661	Will you take me?"
19661	Will you take me?"
19661	Wo n''t you join me, sir?"
19661	Would it get trampled upon, or would it go out to sea and get wet and spoiled?
19661	Would n''t you like some more bread?
19661	_ Ting- a- ling_; what was that?
19661	are you going to take this trouble yourself, little miss?"
19661	cried the two clever statesmen;"does your majesty recognize how beautiful is the pattern, how charming the colors?"
19661	he roared,"you, who have mortal blood in your veins?
19661	he thought;"am I really stupid?
19661	how can I go?"
19661	is it not magnificent?"
19661	said the Earth- Woman,"and who is this?"
19661	said the fairies,"is that all?
13695	And he''s quite young, too, scarcely thirty, do n''t you think?
13695	And how old were you when you were married?
13695	And there, quite near, what beautiful trees are those?
13695	And what about Jeanne?
13695	And what about Madame de Guiraud?
13695	And what would you say if I asked you to let me stay here with you always?
13695	And where''s Jeanne?
13695	And why should they kiss one another?
13695	And you had just arrived, had n''t you? 13695 Are n''t the gentlemen coming here to- night, madame?"
13695	Are n''t you well, my darling?
13695	Are there any roses?
13695	Are these rooms yours?
13695	Are we going to see her?
13695	Are you all right, my darling?
13695	Are you always sewing like this?
13695	Are you better, Mother Fetu?
13695	Are you by yourself, mamma?
13695	Are you comfortable?
13695	Are you feeling better, my darling?
13695	Are you going out, mamma?
13695	Are you happy, mother darling?
13695	Are you ill? 13695 Are you not at home here?"
13695	Are you not going to take anything?
13695	Are you weeping?
13695	At nighttime too?
13695	But if mamma gave me leave, would you say yes, too?
13695	But, indeed, have you behaved well? 13695 By the way,"broke in Madame Berthier, addressing Juliette,"did n''t Monsieur Malignon give you lessons in swimming?"
13695	Can I not afford you some relief?
13695	Can nothing be done?
13695	Did n''t I tell you one night in your dining- room how to move your feet and hands about?
13695	Did she go up?
13695	Did she have convulsions when she was a baby?
13695	Did you go to mass this morning?
13695	Did you have any round dances?
13695	Do I disturb you?
13695	Do I disturb you?
13695	Do n''t you love me any longer? 13695 Do you feel ill, Jeanne?"
13695	Do you know of any members of your family that have suffered from nervous affections?
13695	Do you know, mamma, it was an old fellow with a grey beard who made Punch move his arms and legs? 13695 Do you know,"said he,"I do not even know the color of your eyes?
13695	Do you mean to say that I do n''t love you any more?
13695	Do you see,she asked,"that lovely star yonder whose lustre is so exquisitely clear?"
13695	Do you think she''ll have another fit?
13695	Do you understand what you are talking about? 13695 Do you wish to tease me?"
13695	Doctor Bodin has attended her, has he not? 13695 Even, too, when I tell you we are betrothed?
13695	Has any one been to see you?
13695	Have n''t you given her a light?
13695	Have you any hot water?
13695	Have you been good, my darling?
13695	Have you been told about Madame de Chermette?
13695	Have you finished?
13695	Have you got some flowers?
13695	Have you had many visitors to- day?
13695	Have you not seen the garden yet?
13695	He has a brother, has n''t he?
13695	How can I make up my mind when I do n''t know?
13695	How can you, a gentleman, show yourself in public with that actress Florence? 13695 How could I have come here?"
13695	How is she now?
13695	How old is the child?
13695	I am here beside you, my darling; where do you feel the pain?
13695	I have still something left-- may I give it to her?
13695	I intended asking you,she said to her,"if it is n''t to- day that you mean to pay Madame de Chermette a visit?"
13695	I myself went into the kitchen--However, she left her sentence unfinished:"No, no, I wo n''t tell; it is n''t right, is it, mamma?
13695	I say, are you warm?
13695	I say, my dear,whispered the girl,"wo n''t you have some more mutton?"
13695	If not, can I remove the cloth?
13695	In the papers, my dear?
13695	Is Henri not at home?
13695	Is Madame Deberle at home?
13695	Is everything all right down there?
13695	Is he ill too?
13695	Is it a violent fever?
13695	Is it over?
13695	Is it the right leg you fell on? 13695 Is it understood that we can rely on you for to- morrow evening?"
13695	Is it you?
13695	Is n''t it horribly ugly?
13695	Is she going to keep me waiting again?
13695	Is she inside that thing?
13695	Is that Rosalie''s brother, mamma?
13695	Is the little one warmly covered?
13695	Is there anything in the papers?
13695	It''s nice, eh?
13695	Jeanne gives you no further worry, does she?
13695	Jeanne, what''s the matter?
13695	Look, mamma, I look nice, do n''t I? 13695 Madame wants something?"
13695	Madame,said Jeanne one evening,"why does n''t Lucien come to play with me?"
13695	Mamma, is Italy far away?
13695	Mamma, who''s that?
13695	Mamma,asked Jeanne, one evening after considerable meditation,"why is it Rosalie''s cousin never kisses her?"
13695	Must you be in by ten o''clock exactly?
13695	Now, do you love me well?
13695	Oh, by the way, will you be at that evening party? 13695 On the left, do you mean?
13695	On the left, eh?
13695	Pauline,hastily asked Madame Deberle, raising her voice,"did you not meet him with Florence?"
13695	Perhaps the window might be shut? 13695 Really?
13695	Really? 13695 Shall I break the shell for you?"
13695	So ill, my darling?
13695	Tell me, darling, what is the matter? 13695 The asters are out, are n''t they?"
13695	The attack was quite over now? 13695 Then Madame de Blainville is no longer beloved by you?"
13695	Then it''s a fable?
13695	Then you are Zephyrin Lacour, are you not?
13695	Then you will have to marry her when you leave the army?
13695	There''s some one there, is n''t there, mamma?
13695	Was it not you then who wrote to me?
13695	Was your husband, as I''ve been told, nearly twice your age?
13695	We''re going to see the doctor at once, are n''t we, mother darling?
13695	Well, my darling, have you nothing to say to them?
13695	Well, was the season a good one? 13695 Well,"said the doctor,"and how are you going to dress, Jeanne?"
13695	Well?
13695	Well?
13695	Were you at the Vaudeville last night?
13695	What are you about?
13695	What are you saying, my child?
13695	What are you talking about? 13695 What are you thinking of, mademoiselle?"
13695	What do you mean, my friend?
13695	What do you think?
13695	What do you want to ask me?
13695	What do you want, my child?
13695	What do you want, my lad?
13695	What do you want, you and your soldier?
13695	What does that matter?
13695	What have you done to him, Jeanne?
13695	What have you done to it-- tell me? 13695 What is it you wish, my pet?
13695	What is it?
13695	What is this you''re talking of?
13695	What was it, my pet?
13695	What was it?
13695	What''s all arranged?
13695	What''s that? 13695 What, do n''t you see it?
13695	What, is it you? 13695 What?
13695	Where are you going?
13695	Where did you buy that abominable pink stuff? 13695 Where have you been?
13695	Where was it?
13695	Where, where was it that they had agreed to meet?
13695	Who can have opened this window?
13695	Who can it be, mother darling?
13695	Who is it? 13695 Who is there?"
13695	Why did n''t you come yesterday?
13695	Why did you ring so loudly? 13695 Why do n''t you play the part instead of me?
13695	Why do you ask me that?
13695	Why do you remain there? 13695 Why do you think so?"
13695	Why do you weep, my daughter?
13695	Why has n''t your mother taken you with her?
13695	Why should it be?
13695	Why, madame, does n''t mademoiselle go down to the garden?
13695	Why, what is the matter, my child?
13695	Why, what time is it?
13695	Why? 13695 Why?"
13695	Will you let me go to bed? 13695 Will you take a cup of tea?"
13695	Wo n''t mademoiselle have any jam?
13695	Wo n''t you take anything?
13695	Would it give you any pleasure to go away there?
13695	Would you like me to tell him everything? 13695 Would you like to play at_ pigeon vole_?"
13695	Yes; and am I to be forgotten?
13695	You consider her very ill, do you not?
13695	You have been seen with a lady--"What lady?
13695	You have some one in view, have you not?
13695	You have still five years to serve, have n''t you?
13695	You know nothing, then?
13695	You know nothing? 13695 You left Beauce a week ago?"
13695	You mean this little saloon of yours? 13695 You now know that I am there-- don''t you?
13695	You think so, do you?
13695	You think, perhaps, that I shall deceive her?
13695	You were not at the first night at the Vaudeville yesterday, madame?
13695	You will come to- morrow, of course; and try to come earlier, wo n''t you?
13695	You wo n''t be angry, mamma? 13695 You''re not ill, Jeanne, are you?"
13695	You''re surely not quarrelling to- night?
13695	Your father was hoping for Pauline''s sake-- He has n''t declared his intentions then?
13695	Your mamma?
13695	A cake?
13695	And Helene, what ought she to do now?
13695	And as she remained dazed, without answering, he asked:"Do you suffer?"
13695	And did she go out the evening before that and the previous day?
13695	And shall we object, because a few pages of"A Love Episode"are devoted to descriptions of Paris?
13695	And then she asked:"But where is our dear old friend?"
13695	And what could that district be at sight of which she always felt frightened, convinced as she was that people fought one another there?
13695	And whom, pray?"
13695	And with her coaxing air she added:"You will have to cure me, wo n''t you, sir, to make mamma happy?
13695	And your children, madame?
13695	Are n''t we all at home here?
13695	Are n''t you ashamed?
13695	Are n''t you getting warm?"
13695	Are you going to get married?"
13695	Are you hungry?"
13695	Are you in pain?
13695	Are you pleased?"
13695	Are you sure?"
13695	Are you talking about Italy?
13695	As Lucien was passing them, his mother arranged a loose curl of his powdered hair, while he stood on tip- toe to whisper in her ear:"Where''s Jeanne?"
13695	As she spoke, however, she grasped the child''s hand and detained her by her side, then asking in changed tones:"The other lady is ill, is she not?"
13695	At a venture she inquired:"Who will play the part of Chavigny?"
13695	At tea nobody ought to put the cakes in their pockets, ought they?"
13695	Besides, who had seen him?
13695	Besides, why should I deem myself stronger than I am?
13695	But amidst all these gallant doings of his, he could not quit one idea, and that was-- why had they decided on closing the shutters?
13695	But how?
13695	But tell me: should I have a white gown and flowers?
13695	But what is Juliette dreaming about?
13695	But while I was dancing with Lucien the pin ran into him, and he asked me:''What have you got in front of you that pricks me so?''
13695	But you''ll stay now?
13695	But, mamma dear, I may talk, may n''t I?"
13695	Can not you stand upright?"
13695	Could Juliette have turned a willing ear to the amorous chatter of the young fop?
13695	Could she have displayed the callous composure of this woman, who, three hours before her first assignation, was rehearsing a comedy in her own home?
13695	Could she have done so, however, without the most intense emotion?
13695	Could the memory of those weeks of anguish fade from Helene''s soul?
13695	Did Jeanne wish to go away?
13695	Did he also make visits to which he never referred?
13695	Did he no longer care for her, that he remained so indifferent to her presence?
13695	Did her looks, then, reveal her secret?
13695	Did n''t I come back from Trouville on the 10th of September?
13695	Did n''t you hear me before?
13695	Did n''t you say you had an idea of going to Italy?
13695	Did they not well know what might have been said?
13695	Did you feel cold?
13695	Do n''t you hear?
13695	Do n''t you know us?"
13695	Do n''t you like what you have there?"
13695	Do those beautiful apples come from your garden, madame?"
13695	Do you feel ill?"
13695	Do you hear, mother darling?
13695	Do you know, they were hunting for you everywhere?
13695	Do you see that dark gentleman down there, near the door?
13695	Do you take the''''bus''?"
13695	Do you think so?"
13695	Do you think yourself a child, you great stupid?
13695	Do you want any more?"
13695	During a silence she asked the old woman carelessly:"Have you known the doctor a long time?"
13695	Eh?
13695	Eh?
13695	Eh?"
13695	Even amongst such seemingly estimable and honest people as these could there be women of irregular conduct?
13695	Excepting that, is everything all right?"
13695	For a moment he lingered before her erect, then, shrugging his shoulders, said:"What''s the good, since you decline?"
13695	Good Lord, how is it possible to suffer so much?
13695	Had an hour really gone by since she had fled from the ball- room?
13695	Had madame paid them a visit yet?
13695	Had she lived through a year of madness, then?
13695	Had she not loved her husband, whom she had tended like a child?
13695	Had the Abbe, then, read her heart?
13695	Has she hurt herself?"
13695	Has the dear good doctor gone?
13695	Have I vexed you then?
13695	Have I wept?
13695	Have you brought me any oranges?"
13695	Have you known him long?
13695	Have you some honey?
13695	He approached still nearer, and gently resumed:"I do not wish to cross- question you, but why do you not confide in me?
13695	He has a wife, has n''t he?
13695	He lift me up and asked me:''Where is your mamma?
13695	He paused, realizing that he was warming up, and asked hesitatingly:"But perhaps she has told you all this?"
13695	He turned towards her with the question:"By the way, what have you got for us to- day?
13695	He''s coming here to- day, is he not?"
13695	He, Henri, dared not go up; for what would he say should Rosalie open the door?
13695	Her heart filled, she put aside her bowl, and gazing on her mother''s pale face, threw herself on her neck:"Mamma, are you ill now?
13695	His lips could only give utterance to the wretched question:"Then you think I ought to go away as well?"
13695	How are you, madame?
13695	How had she been able to drag on that cold, dreary existence, of which she was formerly so proud?
13695	How is it that a big girl like you can not remain two minutes seated?
13695	How stupid of him, was n''t it?
13695	I suppose you are not sorry?"
13695	I was asleep, was n''t I?
13695	I wrote to you: did my letters reach you?
13695	I''ll run and make some for you; would you like it?
13695	In her first rapture the sight of Juliette even flooded her with tenderness; for was not Juliette one of Henri''s belongings?
13695	Is it I whom you are angry with?
13695	Is it finer than this?"
13695	Is she beyond hope?"
13695	Is she enjoying herself?"
13695	Is that the way to kiss young ladies?
13695	Is that understood?"
13695	It will be soon, soon-- you promise me, wo n''t you?"
13695	It will be soon, wo n''t it?"
13695	It''s splendid, is n''t it?"
13695	Jeanne crept up to her with a coaxing air:"Then you''re not going to the doctor''s, mother darling?"
13695	Juliette''s face assumed a serious look, and, crossing her arms, she exclaimed:"Well, and what will you do with the balance of power in Europe?"
13695	Mademoiselle, how much is this bonnet?
13695	May I take a little of it?"
13695	Might her mother not rather be in one of that cluster of houses on the hill to the left?
13695	Now, you''ll be here at two o''clock, wo n''t you?
13695	Of course, we''ll keep beside each other, eh?"
13695	Of how many reformed lives has it been the mainspring?
13695	Oh, my friend, how can you advise me thus?
13695	On his self- possession returning, he inquired:"Wo n''t you take off your cloak?"
13695	One morning she asked her mother:"To- day is Sunday, is n''t it?"
13695	Only eighteen sous for two; it is n''t dear, is it?"
13695	Otherwise, what could she have been doing there?
13695	Pauline had taken Jeanne''s hand, and, walking away in front with the child, began to question her:"Have you ever been to the theatre?"
13695	Perhaps Monsieur Rambaud had stayed to dine?
13695	Perhaps she was right in thinking that madame had been travelling?
13695	Perhaps the fresh air would revive her?
13695	Poor puss, you''ve been very ill, have you not?
13695	Quite sure?"
13695	Repressing a gesture of impatience, Helene, as was her wo nt every morning, inquired:"Are you washed?"
13695	Shall I call?"
13695	She glanced at the clock--twenty minutes to nine; what was she to do?
13695	She had done those things?
13695	She had not had another, had she?"
13695	She nestled her cheek against her mother''s shoulder, kissed her neck, and finally, with a quiver, whispered in her ear:"Mamma, would he kiss you?"
13695	She stooped down and kissed Jeanne again; then suddenly becoming serious, she asked:"Am I browned by the sun?"
13695	She would again ask Helene the old question--"Are you happy, mother darling?"
13695	Should it not be so?"
13695	So you let him leave before you, eh?"
13695	Speak to me: do you feel a pain anywhere?"
13695	Surely I brought you a cup of coffee?"
13695	Surely you have n''t been ill, have you?"
13695	That afternoon, after a lengthy silence, the child asked the question which she had already put to her mother:"Is Italy far away?"
13695	That will be pleasant, wo n''t it?"
13695	The doctor drew near; as he selected a cigar he asked her:"Is Jeanne well?"
13695	The youngest of the Levasseur girls, who was two years old, shrieked out all at once:"Mamma, mamma, will they put him on bread and water?"
13695	Their talk continued, but at last the doctor exclaimed in a tone of surprise:"Where on earth can Mother Fetu have gone?
13695	Then Jeanne murmured:"But why does he love other people so?
13695	Then amidst tears she whispered to him:"Do you remember what you asked me one night?"
13695	Then as she became silent, the priest, with the wonted freedom of the confessor, mechanically asked the question:"The name?
13695	Then he appeared to be on the point of leaving her, but turned round, and suddenly asked:"So you are going to get married?"
13695	Then in a low whisper he asked her:"You''re pleased, are n''t you, to go to Italy?"
13695	Then she turned to Helene with the question:"Was it you who let him come in?"
13695	Then, as the old woman retired backwards, with profuse curtseying and thanks, she asked her:"At what hour are you alone?"
13695	Then, did not everything exculpate her?
13695	To console her, her mother kissed her, but she still gazed round the room:"Where is he?"
13695	To how many confessions, to how many suicides has it led?
13695	Was he not a treasure- trove of a father for Jeanne?
13695	Was it a fact, he wanted to know, that it was impossible to move when one was dead?"
13695	Was it possible, she thought, that she could no longer find the right thing to say?
13695	Was it possible?
13695	Was it possible?
13695	Was it your idea to fascinate your washerwoman?"
13695	Was not that intense love which had pervaded her life till now sufficient for her wants?
13695	Was she a coward, then?
13695	Was she not free?
13695	Was she suffering?
13695	Was that sigh the exhalation of Jeanne''s last breath, or did it mark her return to life?
13695	Was their meeting to be postponed till another day, then?
13695	Was this indeed her room, this dreary, lifeless nook, devoid of air?
13695	We would play together, would n''t we?
13695	Well, I''m nursing myself a bit now; and when a person has passed through so much, is n''t it fair she should do so?
13695	Well, Lucien, why do n''t you say good- day?"
13695	Well, since you mistrust the priest, why should you refuse to confide in the friend?"
13695	Well, then, a glass of Chartreuse?"
13695	Were they not bad- mannered, mamma dear?"
13695	What are you doing here?
13695	What are you talking of, child?"
13695	What are you troubled about?"
13695	What can I beg Heaven to grant you?
13695	What concern is it of yours?"
13695	What could she do whilst waiting for the night?
13695	What could she say in answer?
13695	What could that gloomy edifice be?
13695	What could this new complaint be which filled her with mingled shame and bitter pleasure?
13695	What do you put in it?"
13695	What do you say?
13695	What had been her life for nearly two years?
13695	What harm would it do you?
13695	What have I done to you?"
13695	What have you been about?"
13695	What hour might it be now?
13695	What need had she of knowing Henri well?
13695	What was it that had happened?
13695	What was she to do?
13695	What was that street along which something of enormous bulk seemed to be running?
13695	What was the good of referring to that?
13695	What was the matter with his poor darling?
13695	What was the reason that had prevented her mother from taking her with her?
13695	What was their reason for seeking a share in her happiness?
13695	What world could they abide in to be able to set at naught that which caused her so much agony?
13695	What would you have me do with it?
13695	What''s wrong with you?
13695	What, then, did that book mean when it spoke of transcendent loves which illumine one''s existence?
13695	Whence had he come?
13695	Whence had he sprung to lay her life desolate in this fashion?
13695	Where did you get this jam, madame?
13695	Where had she been?
13695	Where was the pain?
13695	Where, where could it be?
13695	Why did n''t Madame Grandjean take her daughter there?
13695	Why did n''t Noemi follow out her actions to their logical conclusion?
13695	Why did these words ring in Helene''s ears with such sweetness as the darkness of the fog gave way to light?
13695	Why do you ask me such a question?"
13695	Why do you hesitate?"
13695	Why do you refuse happiness?"
13695	Why do you wish to know?"
13695	Why had he come up?
13695	Why had she been struck?
13695	Why had she been unwilling?
13695	Why had she not asked for the doctor?
13695	Why not on another?
13695	Why on earth had that lady been so foolish as to jump down?
13695	Why on me?
13695	Why should I feel unhappy?"
13695	Why should she ever rap at the kitchen door again?
13695	Why should she feel astonished or disquieted?
13695	Why should she grudge herself happiness any longer?
13695	Why should she have any care for the happiness of others, when they had no care for her and did not suffer as she did?
13695	Why should she have waited for him?
13695	Why was her laughter thus abruptly turned to sulkiness?
13695	Why was it?
13695	Why was she here, with eyes ever fixed on the hands of that dial?
13695	Why, do n''t you believe me, mamma dear?"
13695	Why, when her illness had been put to flight, did the ill- natured child work her utmost to torment her?
13695	Why, whenever I please, wo n''t you always be there to do as I tell you?"
13695	Will ethical teachers say that there is no salutary moral lesson in this vivid picture?
13695	Will the church be as beautiful as it was in the Month of Mary?"
13695	Will there be as many flowers, and will there be such sweet chants?
13695	Will you let me kiss you?"
13695	With a pretty gesture, she brought her face close to her mother''s lips, and, without pausing, whispered the question:"Do you love me?"
13695	Wo n''t it be for Lucien to receive his little guests?
13695	Wo n''t you let me be as I am?
13695	Wo n''t you say that it will be soon?
13695	Wo n''t you, sir?"
13695	Would she have some of the cooling drink she had liked the other day?
13695	You do n''t know how to make a horse, do you?"
13695	You have seen her daughter, so womanish and tall, though she is only fifteen, have n''t you?
13695	You remember that delightful soliloquy when she addresses the purse--''Poor little thing, I kissed you a moment ago''?
13695	You will keep my place for me, wo n''t you?"
13695	You''re not hurt, madame, are you?
13695	You''re not pained any longer, are you?"
13695	a soldier?"
13695	are n''t you going to kiss her?"
13695	are you happy?
13695	are you having syrup?"
13695	asked she:"are you fighting with the furniture?"
13695	but oh, the scene is a long one, is n''t it?
13695	could all those things be true?
13695	did that sum up everything?
13695	do you want anything?"
13695	exclaimed Juliette;"what are they dreaming about?
13695	has it parted?"
13695	have I despaired?
13695	have you enough?
13695	have you had nothing?
13695	have you not guessed?"
13695	he replied,"near another smaller, greenish one?
13695	how had he crept into her intimacy?
13695	is it you?"
13695	is my wife not with you?"
13695	is n''t it?
13695	is n''t that so?
13695	mamma, you know what you promised me, do n''t you?"
13695	not my china figure?"
13695	or nearer in, beneath those huge trees, whose bare branches seemed as dead as firewood?
13695	really?"
13695	said she:"What is that glass building which glitters there?
13695	she asked, as she lifted up the lamp;"it''s very nice, is n''t it?"
13695	she would exclaim,"you are getting bored, are n''t you?
13695	stammered the young woman;"my husband!--why-- for what reason?"
13695	tell me his name?"
13695	they are grey-- grey, tinged with blue, are they not?"
13695	was she hiding some quickening of the old pain?
13695	what ails you?
13695	what are you doing here?
13695	what do you think of yesterday at the Vaudeville?"
13695	what had she been about?
13695	what have I done now?
13695	what manner of man was he that she had yielded to him-- she who would rather have perished than yield to another?
13695	what of yesterday at the Vaudeville?"
13695	what was to be done with her?
13695	where are you?"
13695	where do you feel the pain?
13695	where is your mamma?''
13695	who is it?"
13695	who is it?"
13695	why did I go to bed when she was so ill?"
13695	wo n''t you have me beside you?"
13695	you are surprised?
13695	you ca n''t drink this?"
13695	you did n''t tell me?
13695	you think you''ll nip me again, do you?
13695	you''ve allowed some one to come in?
2496	''Are your characters and descriptions true?''
2496	''Do n''t you know me?''
2496	''Do you not like to meet with good company in your friends''hearts?''
2496	''Is not this beautiful, Ellen?''
2496	''Oh, what a pleasure nutting is!--Is it not, May?
2496	--''Don''t you know?
2496	--''What has she got in her mouth?
2496	--May shakes her graceful head denyingly, as if she understood the question--''And we must go home now-- must we not?
2496	A bird''s nest?
2496	And shall we take the longest but prettiest road, that by the green lanes?
2496	But then, if one half of the world were to dream through a whole summer, like the sleeping Beauty in the wood, what would become of the other?
2496	But we will come nutting again some time or other-- shall we not, my May?''
2496	But why should I lament the poverty that never troubles him?
2496	Could it be that the Doctor added petty jealousy and envy to his other inconvenient qualities?
2496	Did you never see it before?
2496	Do n''t you hear the poor hen calling as it were for help?
2496	Do n''t you see that what puzzles you and makes you leap up in the air is a redbreast''s nest?
2496	Do n''t you see the pretty speckled eggs?
2496	Do you not see them?
2496	Does it breathe?
2496	Have you been in yet, Joe?''
2496	I wonder, by the way, whether the fault is in the weather, which Dash does not seem to care for, or in me?
2496	If the flower- clock must stand still for a month or two, could it choose a better time than that of the primroses and violets?
2496	Is it not a beautiful river?
2496	Is not that a pretty picture?
2496	Is there in English poetry anything finer?
2496	It is true that she adds a query somewhere else,''Did you ever remark how superior old gaiety is to new?''
2496	It is, it must be Mrs. Sally Mearing, the completest specimen within my knowledge of farmeresses( may I be allowed that innovation in language?)
2496	More sliding?
2496	Shall we go home now?
2496	She took me some six miles on foot in Mr. Palmer''s beautiful plantations, in search of that exquisite wild- flower the bog- bean, do you know it?
2496	They who have known these feelings( and who is there so happy as not to have known some of them?)
2496	Was ever filial piety so irritating as hers?
2496	Was that all?
2496	What can it be?
2496	What rose is it?''
2496	What would she say if she knew I was putting her into print?
2496	Who is this approaching so slowly and majestically, this square bundle of petticoat and cloak, this road- waggon of a woman?
2496	Who shall complain if some rosy veil coloured the aspects of life for her?
2496	Who would disturb them?
2496	Who would suspect a lamb of so much simple cunning?
2496	Who would wish to disturb them?
2496	Why should I not say so?
2496	Why should she not?
2496	Will you walk with me through our village, courteous reader?
2496	can spring really be coming at last?)
2496	did I say?
2496	that rough, round, brown substance which she touches so tenderly?
2496	where are ye?
2496	who else is fat?''
2496	who may dare expect a life of such happiness?
22668	Goo''-day,said''e;"Goo''-day,"said I;"an''''ow d''you find things go, An''what''s the chance o''millions when you runs a travellin''show?"
22668	101 What of vile dust?
22668	163 Fear?
22668	27 What heart could have thought you?
22668	55 Know you her secret none can utter?
22668	ALMA MATER Know you her secret none can utter?
22668	Ah, but her secret?
22668	Ai n''t it strange?
22668	Ai n''t this a sermon on that scene?
22668	And Certainty?
22668	And I, how can I praise thee well and wide From where I dwell-- upon the hither side?
22668	And after, ere the night is born, Do hares come out about the corn?
22668	And does he see on Cotsall hill-- Thrown even to the central shire-- The funnelled shapes forbidding still The stranger from his cottage fire?
22668	And is there honey still for tea?
22668	And laughs the immortal river still Under the mill, under the mill?
22668	And sunset still a golden sea From Haslingfield to Madingley?
22668	Before the world to wail, to chide, And weakness as with vaunting claim?
22668	Brief life and hapless?
22668	But beauty vanishes; beauty passes; However rare-- rare it be; And when I crumble, who will remember This lady of the West Country?
22668	But who is this, that by the brazier red Encamped in his rude hut, With many a sack about his shoulder spread Watches with eyes unshut?
22668	Can it be summed up so, Quit in a single kiss?
22668	DRAKE''S DRUM Drake he''s in his hammock an''a thousand mile away,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
22668	Deep meadows yet, for to forget The lies, and truths, and pain?
22668	Does the fish soar to find the ocean, The eagle plunge to find the air-- That we ask of the stars in motion If they have rumour of thee there?
22668	Drake he was a Devon man, an''ruled the Devon seas,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
22668	Drake he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
22668	ENGLAND Shall we but turn from braggart pride Our race to cheapen and defame?
22668	Ends all our month- long love in this?
22668	Ere the hour strikes, to abdicate The steadfast spirit that made us great, And rail with scolding tongues at fate?
22668	Fashioned so purely, Fragilely, surely, From what Paradisal Imagineless metal, Too costly for cost?
22668	Flies not for us thy famed ensign?
22668	For all that fury breathed in human life, Are ye not guilty, answer, ye above?
22668	Have not the young flowers been content, Plucked ere their buds could blow, To seal our sacrament?
22668	Have they not swayed us, earth''s invisible lords, With whispers and with breathings from the dark?
22668	Have we not chid the changeful moon, Now rising late, and now Because she set too soon, And shall I let thee go?
22668	He must not watch my resting- place, But who shall drive a mournful face From the sad winds about my door?
22668	Here''s where the lads of the village cricket: I was a lad not wide from here: Could n''t I whip off the bail from the wicket?
22668	Hers of the Book, the tripled Crown?
22668	His tears must not disturb my heart, But who shall change the years, and part The world from every thought of pain?
22668	How can the summer but be sweet?
22668	I shall not hear his voice complain, But who shall stop the patient rain?
22668	Is dawn a secret shy and cold Anadyomene, silver- gold?
22668	Lies it all peace beyond that western fold Where now the lingering shepherd sees his star Rise upon Malvern?
22668	MESSAGES What shall I your true- love tell, Earth- forsaking maid?
22668	MUSING ON A GREAT SOLDIER_ Fear?
22668	Magnificence and grace, Excellent courtesy: A brightness on the face, Airs of high memory: Whence came all these, to such as he?
22668	Nay, how can sight of us give rest To that far- travelled heart, or draw The musings of that tranquil breast?
22668	O Father, and O Mother of the gods, Is there some trouble in the heavenly house?
22668	O daisy mine, what will it be to look From God''s side even of such a simple thing?
22668	O why do you walk through the fields in gloves, Missing so much and so much?
22668	Oh, is the water sweet and cool Gentle and brown, above the pool?
22668	Oh, is this she Whom Francis met, whose step was free, Who with Obedience carolled hymns, In Umbria walked with Chastity?
22668	Oh, which are they that come through sweetest light Of all these homing birds?
22668	One short laugh for the antic finger Thrumming a lute- string frayed?
22668	SHADOWS AND LIGHTS What gods have met in battle to arouse This whirling shadow of invisible things, These hosts that writhe amid the shattered sods?
22668	Say, do the elm- clumps greatly stand, Still guardians of that holy land?
22668	Say, is there Beauty yet to find?
22668	Sweeter unpossessed, have I said of her my sweetest?
22668	THE PRAISE OF DUST"What of vile dust?"
22668	TIME, YOU OLD GIPSY MAN Time, you old gipsy man, Will you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day?
22668	TO A LADY SEEN FROM THE TRAIN O why do you walk through the fields in gloves, Missing so much and so much?
22668	The chestnuts shade, in reverend dream,{ 60} The yet unacademic stream?
22668	Thou little veil for so great mystery, When shall I penetrate all things and thee, And then look back?
22668	To a world, do I think, that rights the disaster of this?
22668	Was there a scrap or ploy in which you, the boy, Could better me?
22668	What shall I your true- love tell, Death''s white postulant?
22668	What shall I your true- love tell, When I come to him?
22668	What shall I your true- love tell, When life''s spectre''s laid?
22668	What shall I your true- love tell?
22668	What sign of those that fought and died At shift of sword and sword?
22668	Where hath fleeting beauty led?
22668	Where is her ladyhood?
22668	Which are more full of fate: The stars; or those sad eyes?
22668	Which are more still and great: Those brows; or the dark skies?
22668	Which with the straightest and the swiftest flight?
22668	Who will there be to comfort me Or who will be my friend?
22668	You that are sneering at my profession, Have n''t you juggled a vast amount?
22668	You that scorn the may, Wo n''t you greet a friend from home Half the world away?
22668	You, young lover, Drumming her old ones forth from town, Know you the secret none discover?
22668	_ Speak after sentence?_ Yea: And to the end of time.
22668	and Quiet kind?
22668	doth the change content thee?--Death, whither hath he taken thee?
22668	what breaks the bonds of sleep?
22668	yet Stands the Church clock at ten to three?
22668	{ 148} The vision of which I miss, Who weep for the body, and wish but to warm thee and awaken thee?
22668	{ 22} If thou hast sinned, shall we forsake Thee, or the less account us thine?
22668	{ 73} Where is this bower beside the silver Thames?
22668	{ 8} Time, you old gipsy man, Will you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day?
20767	''But where''s the horse? 20767 ''That''s the best news I''ve heard the nicht, my man.--Goodwife, I say, Goodwife; are ye deaf or donnart?
20767	A weel, a weel,answered I,"what notion have ye of the packman line?
20767	And what way did his pay gang, then?
20767	And what, in the name of goodness, is the matter?
20767	Are there nae cutty- stool businesses-- are there nae marriages going on just now, Isaac?
20767	Are ye really in your seven natural senses-- or can I believe my ain een? 20767 Aweel, what o''t?"
20767	Bad business, bad business; bless us, what is this?
20767	But how far, think ye, are we from home now?
20767	But, let alane resurrectioners, do ye no think there is sic a thing as ghaists? 20767 Deil may care,"said Peter;"but are you really frighted to touch a skull, Mansie?
20767	Did ye ever hear the like of that, Mansie? 20767 Div ye see that dark bit owre yonder amang the green clover, wi''the sticks about it?"
20767	Do ye not see that? 20767 Do ye think that the poor lad will live, doctor?"
20767	Do you see the top of yon black trees to the eastward there, on the braehead?
20767	Drowned?
20767	Eh, my goodness, what''s come o''the brute''s tail? 20767 Foolish woman,"I said, giving her a kind of severe look;"is that all your manners to interrupt Mr Batter?
20767	Has the French landed, do ye think? 20767 Have you your snuff- box upon ye?"
20767	Havers here or havers there, what,said I,"is to prevent ye boarding him, at a cheap rate, either with our friend Mrs Grassie, or with the wife?
20767	I''ll rin past, and gie a knock at the door wi''the poker to rouse him up?
20767	Is not that a gude ane noo?
20767	Just look,he said, turning up the inside seam of the leg--"just see-- can any gentleman make a visit in such things as these?
20767	Mansie Wauch, Mansie Wauch, hae ye gane out o''yere wuts?
20767	Na, na, lad; we maun bide here, as we are here now.--Leave me alane? 20767 Naething uncanny, I daur say?"
20767	Now, Nanse,quo''I,"to come to close quarters with ye, tell me candidly and seriously what ye think of a barber?
20767	Or what say ye to a penny- pie- man? 20767 Ou, Mansie,"said Jamie Coom,"are ye gaun to take me for your best- man?
20767	Ou, ay,said I;"but ye didna tell me if onybody was cried last Sunday?"
20767	Ou, bravely; I believe he came to some untimeous end hereaway about?
20767	Sweep, say ye? 20767 Tom, Tom, is this you?
20767	Trade?
20767	Wad ye no think it better,said Thomas,"to stick her with a long gully- knife, or a sharp shoemaker''s parer?
20767	Weel,said he,"I''ll tell-- but where was I at?"
20767	Well, what is it?
20767	Wha''s there?
20767	What do ye think came owre her then?
20767	What o''t? 20767 What think ye should come next?"
20767	What think ye then of the preaching line?
20767	What''s the matter, Benjie, what''s the matter?
20767	What, then, Mansie, will we do with poor Magneezhy? 20767 Which of these do you think bonniest?"
20767	Who''s murdering us?
20767	Will you stand that?
20767	Ye never heard tell o''t, didna ye? 20767 Ye see that,"said I, as the laddie went ben the house whingeing;"ye see what a kettle of fish ye have made o''t?"
20767	Yes,said I;"and what for?"
20767	''Where''s the horse and cart, then, my man?
20767	--And what, said I to Benjie, did Jacob Truff the gravedigger tell ye by way of news?
20767	And art thou gone?
20767	And if no kirk casts up-- which is more nor likely-- what can a young probationer turn his hand to?
20767	And what did they turn out to be, think ye?
20767	Are you not aware that I could hand you over to the sheriff, on two special indictments?
20767	Bonny lassie, will ye go, will ye go, will ye go, Bonny lassie, will ye go to the Birks of Aberfeldy?
20767	But mightna we breed him a doctor?
20767	But we have other things to fear; what think ye of highway robbers?"
20767	But what is''t for, maister?"
20767	But what remead?
20767	But what will ye say there?
20767	But what will ye say there?
20767	But what, think ye, happened?
20767	But why weave a long story out of the materials of sorrow?
20767	But ye can have no earthly objection to making him a lawer''s advocatt?"
20767	But ye''ll mind Hornem, the sherry- officer wi''the thrawn shouther?"
20767	Can I get a horse and boy to ride express to Edinburgh for a ready- made article?"
20767	Can ye tell me ought of that?''
20767	Div ye keep rotten- fa''s about your premises, Maister Wauch?
20767	Do ye dare to imagine that I am a Jerusalem spider, that I could be crammed, neck and heels, into such a thing as that?
20767	Do ye imagine that, if he were made a sea- admiral, we could ever live to have any comfort in the son of our bosom?
20767	Do ye mind, Maister,"she said,"when ye was so deep in love aince yoursell?"
20767	Do ye no see the haill street in a bleeze of flames?
20767	Do ye not see that long beard?
20767	Do ye understand that?"
20767	For what more can we do here below?
20767	Give counsel in need, James: what is to be done?"
20767	Hae ye a silver sixpence?
20767	Have ye any bairns?"
20767	Have you fallen, boy?
20767	Hoo cam this man, kimmer, And who can it be; Hoo cam this carle here, Without the leave o''me?
20767	How far are we from Dalkeith?"
20767	How shall I repay such kindness?
20767	I aye landed in the kirkyard:--and where is the man of woman born proud enough to brag, that it shall not be his fate to land there at last?
20767	I hear you are to be cried in the kirk on Sunday?"
20767	I pitied him from the very bottom of my heart-- as who would not?
20767	I saw her give him one of the apples; and hearing him say, with a loud gaffaw,"Where is the tailor?"
20767	I speired at the porter, if the gentleman with the velveteen breeches and powdered hair, that was dining with the Duke, had come up the avenue yet?
20767	I thought of our both running away; and then of our locking ourselves in, and firing through the door; but who was to pull the trigger?
20767	I wad rin awa hame, only I am frighted to gang out my lane.--Do ye think the doup of that candle wad carry i''my cap?"
20767	I wonder who educates these foreign creatures?
20767	In what direction do you think, Mansie, we should all take flight?"
20767	Is n''t that true, Isaac?"
20767	Is n''t that very pretty?"
20767	Is she loaded?"
20767	It had only one sparred window, and there was a garden behind; but how was I to get out?
20767	It was a terrible business, but what wool can ye get by clipping swine?
20767	It''s true he''s caa''d a flunky, which does not sound quite the thing; but what of that?
20767	Just look, what think ye of that, now?
20767	Nanse, who was, all the time, standing behind, looking what I was after, asked me,"if I was going to shave without hot water?"
20767	No, no-- what need had such wise pows as theirs of being taught or lectured to?
20767	Saw ye Johnie coming?
20767	She would have won for a hunder pounds, if she hadna broken her leg.--Wha''ll wager me that she wadna hae won?
20767	So, as he was just taking off his spectacles cannily, and saying to me--"And was not that droll?"
20767	The de''il or spunkie, whilk o''them?"
20767	The newspapers told us what it had done abroad; and what better could we expect from it at home?
20767	The whole of us ran forward, but foremost was Bloatsheet, who seizing Magneezhy by the hand, cried, with a mournful face,"I hope you forgive me?
20767	There''s naething here to harm us?"
20767	This is an affair of honour, you take, do n''t ye?
20767	This job being over to his mind as well as mine, and the money safely stowed into his big hinder coat- pocket-- would ye believe it?
20767	V. And art thou dead?
20767	Wad ye like that?"
20767	Was it not?
20767	Weel, what came next?"
20767	What are ye about here with the door lockit?
20767	What could I do?
20767	What do ye think they did?
20767	What else could they expect?
20767	What need had such feelosophers of having a king to rule over, or a Parliament to direct them?
20767	What should ye have done that ye should be ta''en to sic an ill place?"
20767	What think you did the ne''er- do- weels do in return?
20767	What was the upshot?"
20767	What was to be done?
20767	What was to be done?
20767	What will a body say there?
20767	What will ye say there?
20767	Where did ye happen to pick up all that knowledge?"
20767	Where is the blood coming from?"
20767	Where''s my son?--where''s my dear bairn Benjie?"
20767	Which o''ye can lend me a hand, lads?
20767	Who might that have belonged to, now, I wonder?
20767	Will I, maister?"
20767	Would you believe it?
20767	Ye dinna mean to shoot me, do ye?
20767	Ye see-- as I asked ye before-- yon trees on the hill- head to the eastward; just below yon black cloud yonder?"
20767	Ye''re surely joking me all the time?"
20767	Yet where think ye did the ring go to?
20767	and where''s the cart, then?''
20767	are ye whistling to yoursell?"
20767	asked I;"and how did he live?"
20767	cried Nanse--"are ye really serious?"
20767	did onybody ever see or hear tell of the like o''that?
20767	do ye not see that?"
20767	how little will even the severest scrutiny enable us to discover?
20767	maister; save us, maister; ay-- ay-- ay-- you have na cloured his harnpan with the guse?
20767	or endeavour to paint feelings that have no outward sign, lying shut up within the sanctuary of the heart?
20767	or has the French landed?
20767	or have ye seen a ghost?
20767	or is the fire broken out again?
20767	quo''she, Saw ye Johnie coming?
20767	quoth Isaac to me,"and no hearing what''s God''s truth?"
20767	said I to him rising up from my chair in a great hurry of a fright--"Has onybody killed ye?
20767	said I,"and did he really and actually boil siccan trash to his dinner?"
20767	said auld Paul laughing, and taking the pipe out of his cheek,"whose butler is''t that ye''re after?"
20767	said the old Doctor, who was near- sighted, staring at Magneezhy''s bloody face through his silver spectacles--"what''s the matter?"
20767	what''s in a name?
20767	what''s that?"
20767	what, in the name of wonder, has done this?"
20767	who ever saw a sheep''s head with straight horns, and a visnomy all colours of the rainbow-- red, blue, orange, green, yellow, white, and black?"
20767	will ye not send for the town- officer?"
20767	you man, do ye ken onything about that?"
20767	you man, do ye ken onything about that?"
13997	''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay?
13997	''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''"
13997	''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?''
13997	''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''"
13997	A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''"
13997	All well at home, David?
13997	All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?''
13997	And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize?
13997	And mamma knows?
13997	And the Bible, too?
13997	And the new word?
13997	And then what?
13997	And you are willing, if he does n''t care?
13997	Anybody else?
13997	Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?"
13997	Better-- how?
13997	But do you_ care_?
13997	But how can you live_ without_ wearing?
13997	But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?"
13997	But then?
13997	But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?"
13997	Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?"
13997	Desire?
13997	Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember?
13997	Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?"
13997	Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?"
13997	Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?"
13997	Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?"
13997	Do you s''pose we did it?
13997	Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me?
13997	Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?"
13997	Does it? 13997 Eh?"
13997	Get anything by that?
13997	Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?"
13997	Have you come to_ stay_?
13997	Have you had a good time?
13997	How can I say''we,''then?
13997	How can I tell?
13997	How can you, Helena?
13997	How did it work when it came to you?
13997	How do you feel?
13997	How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests?
13997	How do you?
13997	How does she know?
13997	How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river?
13997	How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?"
13997	How was it, Aleck?
13997	Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?"
13997	I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone?
13997	I teach? 13997 Is it slang?
13997	Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?"
13997	It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell?
13997	It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now?
13997	Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street?
13997	Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?"
13997	Must I go to Europe with my mother?
13997	Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?"
13997	Not been to church to- day?
13997	Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object?
13997	O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?"
13997	Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?"
13997	Real Westover summum- bonum cake?
13997	Should what?
13997	Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?"
13997	That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?"
13997	The Syphon?
13997	The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you?
13997	The same old way?
13997	The world?
13997	There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?"
13997	Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke?
13997	We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope?
13997	Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?
13997	Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?"
13997	Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?"
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?"
13997	What do you suppose would happen then?
13997	What do you think Rosamond says?
13997	What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?"
13997	What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?"
13997	What is it all for?
13997	What is it, mother?
13997	What is it? 13997 What is the delay?"
13997	What is the matter?
13997	What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me?
13997	What now?
13997	What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover?
13997	What other things?
13997	What was it, then?
13997	What''s the matter?
13997	What, Luclarion?
13997	What?
13997	When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while?
13997	Where are they?
13997	Where did you get hold of that?
13997	Where is Luclarion?
13997	Where must I stop?
13997	Where was you when it tumbled?
13997	Where''s my poker?
13997	Where''s your empty box, now?
13997	Where_ will_ you wear that, up here?
13997	Who knows when they began?
13997	Who''s Sulie Praile?
13997	Who?
13997	Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all?
13997	Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in?
13997	Why does thee ask me, Desire?
13997	Why must everything_ look_ somehow?
13997	Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not?
13997	Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?"
13997	Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?"
13997	Will you have some more?
13997	Will you let me go?
13997	Wo n''t you?
13997	Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy?
13997	Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?"
13997	Would that interfere?
13997	You ai n''t mad with me, be you?
13997	You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird?
13997	You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?"
13997	_ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken?
13997	_ Slang_?
13997	_ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe?
13997	_ Your_ money?
13997	''How wags the world?''
13997	''I suppose you have been shopping?''
13997	''Why reason ye because ye have no bread?
13997	--Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough?
13997	A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?"
13997	About taking away the sins,--do you think?"
13997	After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do?
13997	All alone?
13997	And Desire?
13997	And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?''
13997	And a''flying circle''in the middle?
13997	And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here?
13997	And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not?
13997	And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?"
13997	And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?"
13997	And how is my money going to work on?"
13997	And how long did it take to overlive it?
13997	And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake?
13997	And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of?
13997	And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they?
13997	And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning?
13997	And what Luclarion Grapp has done?
13997	And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand?
13997	And what can I do?
13997	And where do you live?"
13997	Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them?
13997	Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses?
13997	At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?"
13997	Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while?
13997	Besides, what would he know about two young girls?
13997	Black or white?
13997	But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?"
13997	But do you suppose he did n''t know?
13997	But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?"
13997	But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined?
13997	But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised?
13997	But why will people do such things?
13997	But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?"
13997	But, O dear what did it?
13997	Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?"
13997	Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?''
13997	Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing?
13997	Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?"
13997	Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures?
13997	Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I?
13997	Did she send you here to ask me?"
13997	Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see?
13997	Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag?
13997	Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?"
13997	Do n''t you miss that?"
13997	Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans?
13997	Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt?
13997	Do n''t you see?
13997	Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?"
13997	Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names?
13997	Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?"
13997	Do you draw?
13997	Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived?
13997	Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?"
13997	Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth?
13997	Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray?
13997	Do you think I could take you there?"
13997	Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles?
13997	Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?"
13997	Does it mean so in the other place?
13997	Does n''t it just make out?"
13997	Does n''t she want you to go?"
13997	Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling?
13997	Does nothing come to thee?"
13997	Does that do it?"
13997	Does thee get no word when thee goes to church?
13997	Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so?
13997	For how_ should_ they outgrow it?
13997	For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children?
13997	Froke, when does He give it out?
13997	Froke?"
13997	From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?"
13997	Gone?"
13997	Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more?
13997	Have n''t you calculated?"
13997	Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man?
13997	He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald?
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?"
13997	How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house?
13997	How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time?
13997	How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?"
13997	How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access?
13997	How is it that ye do not understand?''"
13997	How much money have you got?"
13997	How shall I know?"
13997	How will you get home, Mrs. Froke?
13997	How?"
13997	How_ came_ Damaris to come along?"
13997	I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?"
13997	I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?"
13997	I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?"
13997	I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''"
13997	I wonder whether she gives or takes?"
13997	I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to?
13997	In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now?
13997	In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side?
13997	Is it all finished now?
13997	Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper?
13997	Is it the stillness?
13997	Is n''t he one?"
13997	Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?"
13997	Is n''t it?"
13997	Is n''t that a horseshoe?
13997	Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are?
13997	Is n''t that true?
13997	Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage?
13997	Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale?
13997	Is there a sin in that?"
13997	It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance?
13997	It was all over; and now, what should they do?
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?"
13997	May I go, mother?
13997	Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now?
13997	Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?"
13997	Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?"
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life?
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do?
13997	Much?
13997	Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing?
13997	Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?"
13997	Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while?
13997	Not go to Europe?
13997	Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?"
13997	Now what''ll you do?"
13997	Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?"
13997	O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura?
13997	O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?"
13997	Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now?
13997	Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine?
13997	Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly?
13997	Or flowers?
13997	Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?"
13997	Poh?
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything?
13997	Scherman?"
13997	She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly?
13997	She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his?
13997	She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born?
13997	Should you take it at all hard?
13997	Since why?
13997	So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?"
13997	So, they were to be separated?
13997	Tea parties?"
13997	That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine?
13997	The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it?
13997	The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her?
13997	The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make?
13997	Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow?
13997	Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?"
13997	Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?"
13997	There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all?
13997	There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect?
13997	There were chances,--don''t you think so?"
13997	They are friends of yours?"
13997	They?
13997	This terrible"why should it be?"
13997	To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?"
13997	Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?"
13997	Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?"
13997	Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her?
13997	Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making?
13997	Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home?
13997	Was this caring?
13997	Well?"
13997	Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right?
13997	What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?"
13997	What are shirts made for?"
13997	What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came?
13997	What did you do?
13997	What did you mean?"
13997	What difference did it make?
13997	What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?"
13997	What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?"
13997	What else can it mean?
13997	What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day?
13997	What has that to do with it?"
13997	What if he should die pretty soon?
13997	What is the reason I ca n''t?
13997	What is the use of asking?
13997	What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years?
13997	What is there more about it?
13997	What kind?"
13997	What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging?
13997	What makes us have to mind it so?"
13997	What matters a little pain, outside?
13997	What other way would there be?
13997	What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this?
13997	What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at?
13997	What was two thousand a year, now- a- days?
13997	What was wrong, and how far back?
13997	What were houses for?
13997	What were the spare places made for?
13997	What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply?
13997	What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school?
13997	What would you do?"
13997	What''s the use?
13997	What''s''next year?''
13997	When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay?
13997	When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire?
13997	Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?"
13997	Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?"
13997	Where do you keep all your noise and your breath?
13997	Where''s the difference?"
13997	Where?"
13997	Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home?
13997	Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning?
13997	Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?"
13997	Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?"
13997	Who knows what would come of it?
13997	Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston?
13997	Who was taking care of their father?
13997	Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own?
13997	Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even?
13997	Why could n''t they keep little Vash?
13997	Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees?
13997	Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?"
13997	Why does n''t somebody stop?"
13997	Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?"
13997	Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?"
13997	Why should Desire feel cross?
13997	Why should I set up to fetch and carry?"
13997	Why should I, any more than a boy?
13997	Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything?
13997	Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?"
13997	Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them?
13997	Why should they?
13997	Why was she left out,--forgotten?
13997	Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her?
13997	Why will you torment yourself so?"
13997	Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should?
13997	Why, where_ could_ you stay?
13997	Why?
13997	Why?
13997	Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?"
13997	Will there be always pennies for every little broom?
13997	Will this be lost in the world?
13997	Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side?
13997	Will you bring her here, Hazel?"
13997	Will you come up here, and see me in my room?
13997	Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?"
13997	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond?
13997	Work?
13997	Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there?
13997	Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?"
13997	Would n''t you like to come and see?"
13997	Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts?
13997	Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite?
13997	Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?"
13997	You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''"
13997	You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?"
13997	You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you?
13997	You girls, with feet and hands of your own?
13997	You never ate any of my top- overs?
13997	You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?"
13997	You''re great, are n''t you?
13997	_ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is?
13997	_ Would_ not life touch her?
13997	came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it?
13997	do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us?
13997	or eyes?
13997	or gems?
13997	or gowns?
13997	or in sunset skies?
13997	there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know?
13997	to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch?
13997	what_ did_ she mean?"
13997	who wants to be waited on, here?
16389	A connection?
16389	A relation?
16389	A what?
16389	An advertisement?
16389	An agreeable quest,remarked Mr. Wilkins,"May I assist in the search?
16389	And family affection,said Lady Caroline-- or was it the Chianti speaking?
16389	And pray how do you know?
16389	And this week that has just passed?
16389	Are you going upstairs?
16389	Are you reading about the mediaeval castle and the wisteria?
16389	Ask her if she needs assistance? 16389 But did n''t he?"
16389	But if she ca n''t come to the club how can she go to Italy?
16389	But then there''s only room for one?
16389	But there are no men here,said Mrs. Wilkins,"so how can it be improper?
16389	But why should we not have her? 16389 But would n''t you prefer coming out and finding me well than coming out and finding me ill?"
16389	But,she said"are n''t we the ones who ought to ask for some from you?"
16389	But-- didn''t my mother tell you I was doing a rest- cure?
16389	But-- do you mean you and I?
16389	But-- do you think he''ll come? 16389 But-- how do you mean, get it?"
16389	Did I?
16389	Did n''t I tell you?
16389	Do n''t you ever see things in a kind of flash before they happen?
16389	Do n''t you think darling Scrap is growing a little, just a little, peculiar?
16389	Do n''t you think some tea would do you good?
16389	Do sit down, wo n''t you? 16389 Do you invite me to tea?"
16389	Do you know the Italian for it?
16389	Do you speak Italian?
16389	Do you,asked her conscience,"see any real difference between an incomplete impression and a completely stated lie?
16389	Do you?
16389	Do you?
16389	Do you?
16389	Does this good lady want something?
16389	Eh? 16389 Every Sunday-- I see you every Sunday in church--""In church?"
16389	Four?
16389	Get it?
16389	Has it?
16389	Have you come to compare me with my original?
16389	Have you?
16389	Here?
16389	I do let her,said her mother meekly; and indeed if she did not, what difference would it make?
16389	I do n''t owe you anything?
16389	I hope nothing has happened?
16389	I say,he asked,"ought n''t I to have a fourth hostess?
16389	I suppose you realize, do n''t you, that we''ve got to heaven?
16389	If you see me in church,she said, kindly and attentively,"I suppose you live in Hampstead too?"
16389	In February?
16389	Invite whom?
16389	Is it the old one?
16389	Is it?
16389	Is it?
16389	Is n''t he?
16389	Is n''t his cricket wonderful?
16389	Is n''t it divine?
16389	Is n''t this a delightful place?
16389	Is she ill?
16389	Is this one of your friends?
16389	It is Lady Caroline Dester, is it not, to whom I am speaking?
16389	Lady Caroline?
16389	Love?
16389	May I really dine with you? 16389 Mellersh?
16389	Miss Lumley,said Mr. Wilkins,"--or should I,"he inquired of Mrs. Fisher,"say Mrs.?"
16389	Money?
16389	Mother did that?
16389	Mother said that?
16389	My father often took me, but I always remember this week- end particularly--"Did you know Keats?
16389	My things?
16389	Nothing? 16389 Now what does she think she sees now?"
16389	Oh yes, we did-- didn''t we, Rose?
16389	Oh, are you?
16389	Oh, why wo n''t they leave me alone?
16389	Oh?
16389	Oh?
16389	Only one?
16389	Ought I to know?
16389	Ought n''t they to be fetched?
16389	Ought we to open it?
16389	Perhaps,continued Mrs. Fisher, addressing Lady Caroline,"you know her?"
16389	Please,said Scrap, still more earnestly,"wo n''t you clear your mind of everything except just truth?
16389	Portraits?
16389	Really am I to understand,she asked,"that you propose to reserve the one spare- room for the exclusive use of your own family?"
16389	Really what?
16389	Really? 16389 San Salvatore?"
16389	San Salvatore?
16389	Shall I go and seek the young lady?
16389	Shall you?
16389	She is a lady, I take it,said Mr. Wilkins,"who would be unlikely to have anything on her mind?"
16389	Take it?
16389	Tea? 16389 The Roses?"
16389	The terrible bills of this first week? 16389 The whole idea of our coming here,"she went on again, as Lotty did n''t seem to have noticed,"was to get away, was n''t it?
16389	Then I sha n''t see you again till dinner?
16389	Then had n''t we better find out first if she invites me too?
16389	Then shall we go?
16389	Then there are four of you?
16389	Then who are in all the others?
16389	Then why did you send a message that you were ill?
16389	Then why should she say she has?
16389	Then you were reading it?
16389	Well-- what is it?
16389	Were you ever, ever in your life so happy?
16389	What did you tell her?
16389	What does one do with people like this?
16389	What empty beds?
16389	What has Lady Caroline, if I may inquire, to do with the bills here?
16389	What is funny?
16389	What is his name?
16389	What is?
16389	What letter?
16389	What time would you like to have lunch?
16389	What was the Blessed Damozel?
16389	What-- everything?
16389	What-- this old rag?
16389	When did you start?
16389	When he comes?
16389	Where are the others?
16389	Where is your luggage?
16389	Where will you sit?
16389	Where?
16389	Which mistress?
16389	Which mistress?
16389	Which of the other two ladies is it?
16389	Which room do you sit in? 16389 Who is Thomas Briggs?"
16389	Who is the Signora Fisher?
16389	Who is your husband?
16389	Who is--?
16389	Who''s the man with the voice?
16389	Who-- me?
16389	Why are you laughing?
16389	Why do you ask me that?
16389	Why not say the Arbuthnots, my dear?
16389	Why should I love you? 16389 Why, is n''t one room enough for him?"
16389	Why, what has happened?
16389	Why?
16389	Why?
16389	Why?
16389	Wilkins?
16389	Will you have some more coffee?
16389	Will you have some more tea?
16389	Wo n''t she keep?
16389	Wo n''t this save trouble?
16389	Wo n''t you come and see me, or let me come to you sometimes? 16389 Would a cup of strong black coffee--?"
16389	Would n''t it be wonderful?
16389	Yes,"Your name?
16389	You mean about the advertisement and my savings being spent? 16389 You owe me?"
16389	You would n''t mind Mr. Briggs having it for one night? 16389 You''re not going to pretend San Salvatore is like me?"
16389	You?
16389	A man?
16389	A party which includes my wife?
16389	A shining world, or a world of rain?
16389	And Mr. Wilkins said, smiling at her,"Does one?"
16389	And if a husband was not a relation, who was?
16389	And it is heaven, is n''t it, Rose?
16389	And was n''t it entirely thanks to him that she had come across Lotty?
16389	And what was it she was saying?
16389	And what was she, thanks to this love Lotty talked so much about?
16389	And would n''t one say,"Look-- dearest?"
16389	Another husband?
16389	Arbuthnot?"
16389	Arbuthnot?"
16389	Are n''t you pleased you''ve got a wife with hair like curly honey?"
16389	Besides, if she did, if she sacrificed her whole past, her bringing up, her work for the last ten years, would she bore him less?
16389	Besides, who was the mistress here?
16389	Briggs?"
16389	But did Ruskin say it?
16389	But how could she rejoice alone?
16389	But how?
16389	But might not this very retiringness, this tendency to avoid the others and spend her time alone, indicate that she too was troubled?
16389	But once frightened away, could it ever come back?
16389	But suppose it was only a noise about nothing?
16389	But then what about the parish''s boots?
16389	But this?
16389	But what could one say, how could one describe it?
16389	But why had Briggs''s telegram acted on the lady like a blow?
16389	But why had she not?
16389	But wo n''t you have some more?"
16389	But would they?
16389	Ca n''t we have them taken away too?"
16389	Confide in Mrs. Wilkins?
16389	Could it be that San Salvatore was capable of opposite effects, and the same sun that ripened Mr. Wilkins made her go acid?
16389	Could n''t people leave one alone?
16389	Could one really attain goodness so violently?
16389	Could she be quite well?
16389	Did I tell you?"
16389	Did happiness so completely protect one?
16389	Did it make one so untouchable, so wise?
16389	Did n''t he like fish?
16389	Did she put the big crimson brocade cushion in the drawing- room behind her little dark head?
16389	Did she really do that?
16389	Did you not hear me?"
16389	Do you know what aspirin is in Italian?"
16389	Do you mind taking off your hat?"
16389	Do you not know she is the daughter of the Droitwiches?"
16389	Do you really mean that?
16389	Fate?
16389	For what else, pray?
16389	Francesca did not recognize the liquid flow as invective; how was she to, when it came out sounding like that?
16389	Frederick did love her then-- he must love her, or why had he come?
16389	Had n''t she seen in a flash quite soon after getting to San Salvatore that that was really what kept him away from her?
16389	Had she heard the gong?
16389	Had she never read her Bible, Mrs. Fisher was tempted to inquire-- And they two shall be one flesh?
16389	Had she seen the portrait of herself on the stairs?
16389	Happy?
16389	Have you a mother?
16389	Have you had all you want?"
16389	Have you noticed,"she inquired of Mrs. Fisher, who endeavoured to pretend she did not hear,"How difficult it is to be improper without men?"
16389	Have you?"
16389	Having successfully escaped them for four weeks why continue, and with persons having no earthly claim on one, to herd?
16389	Her holiday of peace and liberation was interrupted-- perhaps over, for who knew if he would go away, after all, to- morrow?
16389	How could anybody rejoice and enjoy and appreciate, really appreciate, alone?
16389	How could gentlemen keep away from so much beauty?
16389	How could one read if one were constantly trotting in and out?
16389	How could she invite him?
16389	How could she stand up and ask people for money when she herself was spending so much on her own selfish pleasure?
16389	How long would it be on it after Lady Caroline''s entrance?
16389	How long would they go on doing that once Lady Caroline was there?
16389	How many good dinners could not a man have eaten by the time he was forty?
16389	How should you?"
16389	How was it possible for him to bother about anybody or anything else in this first moment of being face to face with his dream come true?
16389	How was it possible for it to come at all?
16389	How was it that Lotty, who saw so many things, did n''t see stuck on her heart, and seeing keep quiet about it, the sore place that was Frederick?
16389	Husband going?"
16389	I hope they''ve been kind to you?
16389	If Mr. Wilkins could be changed, thought Rose, why not Frederick?
16389	If she did n''t know, if she were too tough to feel it, then what?
16389	If they could happen to Mr. Wilkins, why not to Frederick?
16389	In the warmth and light of what she was looking at, of what to her was a manifestation, and entirely new side of God, how could one be discomposed?
16389	In these travelling things?"
16389	In what category would she, supposing she had to, put her?
16389	Is n''t it fortunate?"
16389	It is n''t much to want, is it?
16389	It looks two ways-- I adore a room that looks two ways, do n''t you?
16389	It punctuated her entreaties for divine guidance with disconcerting questions, such as,"Are you not a hypocrite?
16389	It was all very well to have suddenly become a saint and want to love everybody, but need she be so tactless?
16389	May I pay my respects this afternoon?
16389	May n''t I come too?
16389	Mellersh a poor lamb?
16389	Mellersh at San Salvatore?
16389	Mellersh, from whom Lotty had taken such pains so recently to escape?
16389	Mrs. Fisher was very fond, too, she said, of flowers, and once when she was spending a week- end with her father at Box Hill--"Who lived at Box Hill?"
16389	Nasty day, is n''t it?
16389	Nothing further was to be expected of them; while of the living, what might one not still expect?
16389	Now it appeared that she did not know, for was this behaving, to come dressed-- no, undressed-- like that to a meal?
16389	Ought n''t it to be beaten again?
16389	Ought she perhaps to refuse to touch the money, to avoid it as she would have avoided the sins which were its source?
16389	Ought they to pay him?
16389	Peculiar?
16389	Presently she would n''t be beautiful, and what then?
16389	She had invited somebody to come and stay?
16389	She had no wish to intrude on the others; why then should they intrude on her?
16389	She leaned across the table,"Why do n''t we try and get it?"
16389	She seemed quick, but would she be quick about just this?
16389	She seemed to understand and see inside one, but would she understand and see inside one when it came to Mr. Wilkins?
16389	She was not afraid, she dared anything, but Mellersh was in such an admirable humour-- why risk clouding it just yet?
16389	Should she run?
16389	Soon she would be back with them again, and what would a camellia behind her ear seem like then?
16389	Suppose her prayer were to be answered?
16389	Suppose she had n''t been in it long enough for her to have become fixed in blandness?
16389	Surely it could n''t be Mrs. Fisher, wanting to sit with her?
16389	Surely it was they who were taking Mrs. Fisher into their party, and not Mrs. Fisher who was taking them into it?
16389	Surely she could n''t, she would n''t ever do such a thing?
16389	Surely she would n''t, she could n''t ever forget her poor, forget misery and sickness as completely as that?
16389	Surely you admit that it is beautiful?"
16389	That leaves two over, and the owner told us there were eight beds-- did n''t he Rose?"
16389	That same Mellersh who a few hours before was mere shimmer?
16389	That which she had just said, for instance, about men-- addressed too, to her-- what could she mean?
16389	The drawing- room, or the small yellow room?"
16389	This resurrection of Frederick, or rather this attempt to resurrect him, what was it but the result of having nothing whatever to do?
16389	To whom was he talking?
16389	Was her health quite normal?
16389	Was her nature changing?
16389	Was it a game?
16389	Was it morning spirits impelling him to address Mrs. Fisher in the terms of a nursery rhyme?
16389	Was it possible Mrs. Wilkins liked her-- had liked her all this time, while she had been so much disliking her herself?
16389	Was it possible that loneliness had nothing to do with circumstances, but only with the way one met them?
16389	Was it the failing light making her so colourless, so vague- featured, so dim, so much like a ghost?
16389	Was not Lotty right when she said the other day that nothing at all except love mattered?
16389	Was she an ordinary, everyday, sensible woman?
16389	Was she going to be ill?
16389	Was she going to have to go on ordering the food?
16389	Was she really going to live in this for a whole month?
16389	Was she shy?
16389	Was she to be not only thrown back on long- stifled yearnings after Frederick, but also turned into somebody who wanted to fight over little things?
16389	Was she to deflect it from its intended destination, which alone had appeared to justify her keeping it, and spend it on giving herself pleasure?
16389	Was she, too, picturing what it would be like-- the colour, the fragrance, the light, the soft lapping of the sea among little hot rocks?
16389	Was tea being sent out to her?
16389	Was that really what her nest- egg was to be spent on after all?
16389	Was there to be no end to them?
16389	Was this a habit, this trick of answering a simple question with the same question?
16389	Were they the same goldfish?
16389	What about them?"
16389	What could have put it, at such a moment, into his self- possessed head?
16389	What could one do with men when one had got them?
16389	What could they possibly find to laugh at?
16389	What could they talk about?
16389	What did it matter?
16389	What did it matter?
16389	What did she want with Kate?
16389	What did she want with holidays?
16389	What did you expect?
16389	What had become of her?
16389	What had come over her?
16389	What had the future in it for her?
16389	What on earth had made her?
16389	What sort of a face did Lloyd George make?
16389	What was that?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was this?
16389	What was to be done about it?
16389	What was to be done with Mr. Briggs?
16389	What was to be done with Mr. Briggs?
16389	What would each think?
16389	What would she see out of her window?
16389	What?
16389	Whatever does it matter?"
16389	When did you see her last?
16389	When they got to the dining- room Mrs. Fisher went to the head of the table-- was this Mrs. Fisher''s house?
16389	When would she leave off making mistakes about them?
16389	Where else abroad could she live as well for so little, and have as many baths as she like, for eight shillings a day?
16389	Where had it come from?
16389	Where was she?
16389	While as for the towel-- why had he come?
16389	Who could be acquisitive, selfish, in the old rasped London way, in the presence of this bounteous beauty?
16389	Who could be angry in the middle of such gentlenesses?
16389	Who is it?"
16389	Who was there now to put beside him?
16389	Who was there to mention in the same breath?
16389	Why could she not say"My husband"?
16389	Why did her eyes rake him persistently?
16389	Why did she do it?
16389	Why had he not stayed in Hampstead?
16389	Why had n''t that woman Kate Lumley arrived yet?
16389	Why had she let go the anchor of prayer?
16389	Why had she not been attractive sooner?
16389	Why herd?
16389	Why on earth-- the energetic expression matched her mood of rebelliousness-- shouldn''t she too be loved and allowed to love?
16389	Why should I not sit quietly and undisturbed, as I told you in London I intended to?
16389	Why should I?"
16389	Why should he come?
16389	Why should n''t she too be happy?
16389	Why should not this one spot be kept exclusively for her?
16389	Why should she be extraordinarily pleased to see him?
16389	Why should she go in to lunch if she did n''t want to?
16389	Why should she tell him beforehand?
16389	Why should such a telegram make the interesting lady turn pale?
16389	Why should you be humble?
16389	Why this sudden flowering?
16389	Why this talk?
16389	Wilkins?"
16389	Wilkins?"
16389	Will you?"
16389	Would it not be a little-- a little delicate to touch on such a question, the question whether or no a lady has something on her mind?"
16389	Would n''t there be an equally violent reaction?
16389	Would she be able in the morning to be full towards him, as she was at that moment full, of nothing at all but loving- kindness?
16389	Would she know she was being curbed?
16389	Would she never get away from being waited on, being made comfortable, being asked where she wanted things put, having to say thank you?
16389	Would there be that sense of freedom, that peace, after a night shut up with Mellersh?
16389	Would you advise it?
16389	Would you like an orange?"
16389	Would you not, frankly, be disappointed if that prayer were granted?"
16389	Would you?"
16389	Ye ca n''t hear anything of the blasted, blethering, doddering, glaikit fool- stuff yer maister talks, can ye?"
16389	Yet not wonderful, for was n''t he in heaven?
16389	Yet-- if Mr. Wilkins had telegraphed, why not Frederick?
16389	You and Mrs. Fisher have n''t got husbands, but why not give some friend a glorious time?"
16389	Your mother would wish-- have you a mother?"
16389	and immediately afterwards,"Can I have a hot bath?"
16389	no, it was too terrible, what could be more terrible?
16389	they both repeated incredulously, for where were the suit- cases, and why had they been forced to get out of the fly?
16389	what chance was there for poor Briggs?
19221	But what good came of it at last?
19221	His horsemen hard behind us ride-- Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?
19221	Last night the gifted Seer did view A wet shroud swathed round lady gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy firth to- day? 19221 Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle This dark and stormy water?"
19221	O came ye by yon water- side? 19221 O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, Alone and palely loitering?
19221	O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, So haggard and so woe- begone? 19221 Our work,"said I,"was well begun; Then, from thy breast what thought, Beneath so beautiful a sun, So sad a sigh has brought?"
19221	Tell me, thou bonny bird, When shall I marry me?
19221	What''s Yarrow but a river bare That glides the dark hills under? 19221 Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?"
19221	Why weep ye by the tide, ladie? 19221 ''Cause her fortune seems too high, Shall I play the fool and die? 19221 ''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her? 19221 --What may not then our Isle presume While victory his crest does plume? 19221 --Who listen''d to his voice, obey''d his cry? 19221 82, 88, 92, 93, 96, 109, 110 HEYWOOD, Thomas(---1649?) 19221 And are ye sure he''s weel? 19221 And are ye sure the news is true? 19221 And for that riches where is my deserving? 19221 And is this Yarrow?--This the Stream And thou art dead, as young and fair And wilt thou leave me thus? 19221 And is this-- Yarrow?--This is the Stream Of which my fancy cherish''d So faithfully, a waking dream, An image that hath perish''d? 19221 And what are cheeks, but ensigns oft That wave hot youth to fields of blood? 19221 And what if I enwreathed my own? 19221 And will I hear him speak? 19221 And wilt thou leave me thus, And have no more pity Of him that loveth thee? 19221 And wilt thou leave me thus, That hath given thee my heart Never for to depart Neither for pain nor smart: And wilt thou leave me thus? 19221 And wilt thou leave me thus, That hath loved thee so long In wealth and woe among: And is thy heart so strong As for to leave me thus? 19221 And wilt thou leave me thus? 19221 And wilt thou leave me thus? 19221 And wilt thou leave me thus? 19221 Are these your influences, Powers above? 19221 Ariel to Miranda:--Take Art thou pale for weariness Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers? 19221 Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers? 19221 Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexéd? 19221 As I was walking all alane I heard twa corbies making a mane; The tane unto the t''other say,Where sall we gang and dine to- day?"
19221	Ay, where are they?
19221	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May-- If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
19221	Be she meeker, kinder, than Turtle- dove or pelican, If she be not so to me, What care I how kind she be?
19221	Be she with that goodness blest Which may gain her name of Best; If she be not such to me, What care I how good she be?
19221	Being your slave what should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire?
19221	Bid us sigh on from day to day, And wish and wish the soul away; Till youth and genial years are flown, And all the life of life is gone?
19221	But as the careworn cheek grows wan, And sorrow''s shafts fly thicker, Ye Stars, that measure life to man, Why seem your courses quicker?
19221	But thou, O Hope, with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure?
19221	But were there ever any Writhed not at passéd joy?
19221	Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
19221	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
19221	Can you keep the bee from ranging Or the ringdove''s neck from changing?
19221	Canst drink the waters of the crispéd spring?
19221	County Guy, the hour is nigh All in the Downs the fleet was moor''d All thoughts, all passions, all delights And are ye sure the news is true?
19221	Diaphenia like the daffadowndilly Doth then the world go thus, doth all thus move?
19221	Did Helen''s breast, though ne''er so soft, Do Greece or Ilium any good?
19221	Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
19221	Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vexéd To add to golden numbers, golden numbers?
19221	Doth then the world go thus, doth all thus move?
19221	Ere I was old?
19221	Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, And Innocence thy sister dear?
19221	Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast?
19221	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
19221	Fond impious man, think''st thou yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, has quench''d the orb of day?
19221	For could I view nor them nor thee, What sight worth seeing could I see?
19221	For ever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to Love, And when we meet a mutual heart Come in between, and bid us part?
19221	For how do I hold thee but by thy granting?
19221	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
19221	Gem of the crimson- colour''d Even, Companion of retiring day, Why at the closing gates of heaven, Beloved Star, dost thou delay?
19221	Had she a brother?
19221	Had she a sister?
19221	Have ye souls in heaven too, Doubled- lived in regions new?
19221	Have ye tippled drink more fine Than mine host''s Canary wine?
19221	Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse?
19221	His breath like caller air; His very foot has music in''t As he comes up the stair-- And will I see his face again?
19221	How begot, how nourishéd?
19221	How shall ever one like me Win thee back again?
19221	I catch at them, and then I miss; Was ever darkness like to this?
19221	I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then?
19221	I fondly dream-- Had ye been there-- for what could that have done?
19221	I love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise, and good; Between thee and me What diff''rence?
19221	If it be not, then love doth well denote, Love''s eye is not so true as all men''s: No, How can it?
19221	If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote, What means the world to say it is not so?
19221	If this belief from heaven be sent, If such be Nature''s holy plan, Have I not reason to lament What Man has made of Man?
19221	In spots like these it is we prize Our memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then why should I be loth to stir?
19221	Is the sable warrior fled?
19221	Is there no debt to pay, no boon to grant?
19221	Is this a time to think o''wark?
19221	Is this that firm decree which all doth bind?
19221	Is this the justice which on Earth we find?
19221	Is thy love a plant Of such weak fibre that the treacherous air Of absence withers what was once so fair?
19221	Is thy love a plant Why, Damon, with the forward day Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
19221	It may be strange-- yet who would change Time''s course to lower speeding, When one by one our friends have gone And left our bosoms bleeding?
19221	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; Whilst wonderment guesses Where was her home?
19221	Love, faithful love recall''d thee to my mind-- But how could I forget thee?
19221	Marti''mas wind, when wilt thou blaw And shake the green leaves aff the tree?
19221	My heart it said nay; I look''d for Jamie back; But the wind it blew high, and the ship it was a wrack; His ship it was a wrack-- Why didna Jamie dee?
19221	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace Wha for thy sake wad gladly dee?
19221	O Mistress mine, where are you roaming?
19221	O gentle Death, when wilt thou come?
19221	O how can love''s eye be true, That is so vex''d with watching and with tears?
19221	O saw ye bonnie Lesley As she gaed o''er the border?
19221	O wherefore should I busk my head?
19221	O, Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
19221	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
19221	Or are fruits of Paradise Sweeter than those dainty pies Of Venison?
19221	Or came you by yon meadow green, Or saw you my sweet Willie?"
19221	Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?
19221	Or her merit''s value known Make me quite forget my own?
19221	Or if the grave be now thy bed, Why am I ignorant of the same That I may rest; and neither blame Nor sorrow may attend thy name?
19221	Or make one mourner weep the less?
19221	Or my cheeks make pale with care''Cause another''s rosy are?
19221	Or start, ye demons of the midnight air, At shrieks and thunders louder than your own?
19221	Or that thy sense shall ever meet The bean- flower''s deep- embosom''d sweet Exhaling with an evening blast?
19221	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
19221	Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back, Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid?
19221	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
19221	Or while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground?
19221	Or why do I live to cry, Wae''s me?
19221	Or why should pride humility make thrall, And injuries the innocent oppress?
19221	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
19221	Pou''d you the rose or lily?
19221	Prythee, why so mute?
19221	Prythee, why so mute?
19221	Prythee, why so pale?
19221	Prythee, why so pale?
19221	Riddle of destiny, who can show What thy short visit meant, or know What thy errand here below?
19221	Say, has he given in vain the heavenly Muse?
19221	Say, heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
19221	Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
19221	Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
19221	Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
19221	Shall Time''s best jewel from Time''s chest lie hid?
19221	Shall a woman''s virtues move Me to perish for her love?
19221	Shall my foolish heart be pined''Cause I see a woman kind; Or a well disposéd nature Joinéd with a lovely feature?
19221	Shall we say, that Nature blind Check''d her hand, and changed her mind Just when she had exactly wrought A finish''d pattern without fault?
19221	Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge?
19221	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
19221	Souls of Poets dead and gone What Elysium have ye known, Happy field or mossy cavern, Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern?
19221	Souls of poets dead and gone What Elysium have ye known-- Happy field or mossy cavern-- Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern?
19221	Swimm''st thou in wealth, yet sink''st in thine own tears?
19221	Tell me where is Fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head?
19221	The captive linnet which enthral?
19221	The lark, his lay who trill''d all day, Sits hush''d his partner nigh; Breeze, bird, and flower confess the hour, But where is County Guy?
19221	The star of Love, all stars above, Now reigns o''er earth and sky, And high and low the influence know-- But where is County Guy?
19221	The swarm that in thy noon- tide beam were born?
19221	They name thee before me, A knell to mine ear; A shudder comes o''er me-- Why wert thou so dear?
19221	This scrap of land he from the heath Enclosed when he was stronger; But what avails the land to them Which he can till no longer?
19221	Thy brother Death came, and cried, Wouldst thou me?
19221	Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed, Murmur''d like a noon- tide bee Shall I nestle near thy side?
19221	Time and chance are but a tide, Slighted love is sair to bide; Shall I, like a fool, quoth he, For a haughty hizzie dee?
19221	Waking or asleep Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
19221	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera''s hair?
19221	What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled?
19221	What cat''s averse to fish?
19221	What do thy noontide walks avail, To clear the leaf, and pick the snail, Then wantonly to death decree An insect usefuller than thee?
19221	What field of all the civil war Where his were not the deepest scar?
19221	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
19221	What hand but would a garland cull For thee who art so beautiful?
19221	What idle progeny succeed To chase the rolling circle''s speed Or urge the flying ball?
19221	What is love?
19221	What love of thine own kind?
19221	What need they?
19221	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
19221	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
19221	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
19221	What recks it them?
19221	What shapes of sky or plain?
19221	What strange disguise hast now put on To make believe that thou art gone?
19221	What strings symphonious tremble in the air, What strains of vocal transport round her play?
19221	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
19221	What, were ye born to be An hour or half''s delight; And so to bid good- night?
19221	When joys have lost their bloom and breath And life itself is vapid, Why, as we reach the Falls of Death, Feel we its tide more rapid?
19221	When lovely woman stoops to folly And finds too late that men betray,-- What charm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away?
19221	Where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
19221	Where are the songs of Spring?
19221	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
19221	Where is thy native simple heart Devote to Virtue, Fancy, Art?
19221	Where shall the lover rest Whom the fates sever From his true maiden''s breast Parted for ever?
19221	Where shall the traitor rest, He, the deceiver, Who would win maiden''s breast, Ruin, and leave her?
19221	Where was it that the famous Flower Of Yarrow Vale lay bleeding?
19221	Where were ye, Nymphs, when the remorseless deep Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
19221	Where''s the eye, however blue, Doth not weary?
19221	Where''s the face One would meet in every place?
19221	Where''s the maid Whose lip mature is ever new?
19221	Where''s the voice, however soft, One would hear so very oft?
19221	Wherefore hast thou left me now Many a day and night?
19221	Who hath not seen Thee oft amid thy store?
19221	Who was her father?
19221	Who was her mother?
19221	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
19221	Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
19221	Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
19221	Why then should I seek further store, And still make love anew?
19221	Why weep ye by the tide, ladie?
19221	Why weep ye by the tide?
19221	Why, goddess, why, to us denied, Lay''st thou thy ancient lyre aside?
19221	Will no one tell me what she sings?
19221	Will, if looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
19221	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
19221	Ye jades, lay by your wheel; Is this the time to spin a thread, When Colin''s at the door?
19221	Yet whilst with sorrow here we live opprest, What life is best?
19221	You talk of wondrous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he Or make it day or night?
19221	and what art thou?
19221	become of me?
19221	by any stealth: So do not let me wear to- night away: Without Thee what is all the morning''s wealth?
19221	canst thou expect to see The downy peach make court to thee?
19221	has she done this to thee?
19221	if a Providence doth sway this all, Why should best minds groan under most distress?
19221	is this thy body''s end?
19221	let her loose; Everything is spoilt by use: Where''s the cheek that doth not fade, Too much gazed at?
19221	list ye there To many a deep and dying groan?
19221	shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering Voice?
19221	so pale, he knew her not, Though her smile on him was dwelling-- And am I then forgot-- forgot?
19221	to Whom?
19221	we know that tears are vain, That Death nor heeds nor hears distress: Will this unteach us to complain?
19221	what art can teach, What human voice can reach The sacred organ''s praise?
19221	what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely, slighted, shepherd''s trade And strictly meditate the thankless Muse?
19221	what eyes hath love put in my head O mistress mine, where are you roaming?
19221	what ignorance of pain?
19221	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow, their glittering skirts unroll?
19221	where shall I my true- love find?
19221	who bewailest The frailty of all things here, Why choose you the frailest For your cradle, your home, and your bier?
19221	why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies?
19221	why should we undo it?
22229	My dearest, wilt thou follow, And mount with me the billow? 22229 Oh, are ye sleeping, Maggie?"
22229	Why, dearest, nurse so dark a creed? 22229 AIR--_O wat ye wha I met yestreen?
22229	And has it then vanish''d, that happy time?
22229	And what are a''their flowery plains, If fill''d with weeping slav''ry''s chains?
22229	And what yon splendid dome?
22229	And why do you tarry, or where are you gone?
22229	Are the winds, and the seas, and the stars sublime Deaf to thy soul in its manly prime?
22229	Bel bel, tyr-- is he pouring forth his vows?
22229	But home who can find For heart- rending sorrow?
22229	But if our debtor fail our hope, And plead his ruin thorough, When shall we weigh his breach of faith?
22229	But if stern Justice urge rebuke, And warmth from memory borrow, When shall we chide-- if chide we dare?
22229	But should she frown with face of care, And talk of coming sorrow, When shall we grieve-- if grieve we must?
22229	Can you tell their sweet refrains, When the green arch''d woods are ringing With a thousand swelling strains?
22229	DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE BIRDS ARE SINGING?
22229	Do you know what the birds are singing?
22229	Do you know what the birds are singing?
22229	Do you know what the soft winds whisper When they sigh through blooming trees-- When each bough is a choral lisper Of the woodland melodies?
22229	Do you know what the streamlet trilleth As it glides or leaps along, While the cool green nook it filleth With the gushes of its song?
22229	Do you think it sings its dreaming Of its distant home, the sea?
22229	Dumb sorrow assail Him alone?
22229	For formal friends scarce grasp''d his hand-- The friends he knew of old; What cared he for a sunny land, If human hearts were cold?
22229	Have not the beautiful been ta''en away-- Are not the noble- hearted turn''d to clay-- Wither''d in root and stem?
22229	Heard ye not that distant hum?
22229	How aft, when we were callants, Hae we sought the ocean''s shore, And launch''d wi''glee our tiny boats, And heard the billows roar?
22229	How canst thou, then, unto my charge such grievous actions lay, And all thou hast so solemn said as solemnly unsay?"
22229	I ance was fu''o''glee, And wha was then sae gay, Whan dreamin''life wad be But ae lang simmer day?
22229	If Fortune with a smiling face Strew roses on our way, When shall we stoop to pick them up?
22229	If Love, estranged, should once again His genial smile display, When shall we kiss his proffer''d lips?
22229	If those to whom we owe a debt Are harm''d unless we pay, When shall we struggle to be just?
22229	If those who''ve wrong''d us own their faults And kindly pity pray, When shall we listen and forgive?
22229	If''mang the mountains lone and gray, Unknown, my early joys I sung, When cares and woes wad life belay, How could my harp away be flung?
22229	Is it in kissing the glittering stream, O''er its pebbly channel so gaily rippling?
22229	Is it in sipping the nectar that lies In the bells of the flowers-- an innocent tippling?
22229	Is it on some rich bank of flowers Where''neath each blossom a fay lies dreaming?
22229	Is our Helen very fair?
22229	Is our Helen very fair?
22229	Juno?
22229	Leila, wilt thou think of me?
22229	Let them pass-- the days departed-- What befell may ne''er befall; Why should we with vain lamenting Seek a shadow to recall?
22229	Lombard blades long ago, Swifter than whirlwinds blow, Swept from Milan the foe: Why should we stay?
22229	My dear little lassie, why, what''s the matter?
22229	Now gliding peacefully, Calm and serene, Smoothly it takes its way, Softly I ween Murmur its waters past-- Oh, will that stillness last?
22229	Oh, wha''s at the window, wha, wha, wha?
22229	Oh, when shall I gaze on those bright scenes of gladness?
22229	One would think thee a poet, to judge by thy looks, Or at least a pale- faced man of feeling?
22229	Or is it among those ancient trees Where the tremulous shadows move soft and darkling?
22229	Or is it on yonder silver lake Where the fish in green and gold are sparkling?
22229	Or is this snawie weather the roads like to chock?"
22229	Or will they only come in dreams, When nicht''s black curtain''s hung?
22229	Paris was a pedant fool, Meting beauty by a rule: Pallas?
22229	Peu, peu, poy-- is he wooing all the while?
22229	Pipe, pipe, chow-- will the linnet never weary?
22229	Say wilt thou, Leila, when alone, Remember days of bliss gone by?
22229	She struck the cithern in her hand, And sang with''witching air Her own sweet song,"Know''st thou the land?"
22229	She who half her charms conceals?
22229	She who sparkles while she feels?
22229	Sweet the rising mountains,& c. What were all the sounds contrived by tuneful men, To the warbling wild notes of the sylvan glen?
22229	Sweet the rising mountains,& c. What were all the splendour of the proud and great, To the simple pleasures of our green retreat?
22229	Tell me, Jessie, tell me why?
22229	The birds by the river sing plaintive and low, They seem to be breathing a burden of woe; They seem to be asking, why am I alone?
22229	The faithfu''heart will aye, mother, Put trust in ane above, And how can folks gang bare, mother, Wrapp''d in the faulds o''love?
22229	The grass mourns in the sunbeam, In gums weep the trees And in dye; And if mourn meadow and stream-- Inanimate these-- May not I?
22229	The gudeman he speaks about corn and lan'',"Hoo''s the markets,"says he,"are they risen or fa''en?
22229	The wood- pigeon mourns his mate, The caged birds bewail Freedom gone; Shall not man mourn over fate?
22229	The wound who can bind When thus pierced is the mind By fate''s ruthless arrow?
22229	Then why should we despair in spring, Who braved out wintry weather?
22229	Then why should we despair in spring, Who braved out wintry weather?
22229	Then ye''ll gang down by Holylee-- Ye needna look sae scared-- For wha kens but at Holylee Ye''ll aiblins meet the Laird?
22229	There''s meikle bliss,& c."How daur ye tak''sic freedoms here?"
22229	To- day, my love, to- day, But, if he would indulge regret, Or dwell with bygone sorrow, When shall we weep-- if weep we must?
22229	WHAT IS IN THIS FLAUNTING TOWN?
22229	WHY IS MY SPIRIT SAD?
22229	What ails my heart-- what dims my e''e?
22229	What ails ye, my lassie, my dawtie, my ain?
22229	What ails ye, my lassie, my dawtie, my ain?
22229	What all the bustling crowd That throngs these ways from morn to night Array''d in trappings proud?
22229	What makes this hour a day to me?
22229	What though no act of wrong e''er stain''d the fame of Jervieswoode, Shall it protect him in those times that he is wise and good?
22229	What, what is all the city din?
22229	When shall I visit my country again?
22229	Where are they?
22229	Which is better-- who can say?-- Lucy grave or Mary gay?
22229	Why gaze on that pale face, Childless one, childless one?
22229	Why is my spirit sad?
22229	Why is my spirit sad?
22229	Why is my spirit sad?
22229	Why is my spirit sad?
22229	Why seek this lonely place?
22229	Why should I confine my love?
22229	Why, by heart, so weary, weary, To and fro by passion whirl''d?-- Why so weary, weary, weary, Why so weary of the world?
22229	Will they ever come again, To shed a gleam of joy on us, And win the heart from pain?
22229	Will you tell Mr Crawford how much pleasure he has given to a poor invalid?"
22229	Wilt thou with me pass o''er the sea To the land of hill and hollow?"
22229	Wilt thou, beside thy native Rhone, E''er for our distant streamlets sigh?
22229	With heue- a- lowe, What weneth the king of England, So soon to have won Scotland?
22229	Would you be young again?
22229	how thinks the age?
22229	in mercy speak, Has Heaven heard my prayer, lassie?
22229	much as we may love thee, We''ll dry the tears that we have shed before; Why should we weep to sail in search of fortune?
22229	pray tell me how Thou lovest to spend a serene May morning, When dew- drops are twinkling on every bough, And violets wild each glade adorning?
22229	pray tell me when Thy happiest moments the fates allow thee?
22229	what except a mockery vain Of nature free as fair, That dazzles rather than delights The eye that meets its glare?
22229	what had I to do for to marry?
22229	where is their chieftain so dear?
22229	where my childhood''s hearth--those hearts sae kind and free,-- When a''is unco groun save the auld aik- tree?
22229	who can then be true?
22229	why hang thy head?
22229	wilt thou go?
22229	wilt thou tell me where Thou lovest most to be softly gleaming?
23394	Is there nothing in me to make you hesitate? 23394 Why have you gone to the window?
23394	--But, did you dream It would be so bitter?
23394	--_"How can you treat me so, and love me?
23394	Adown the pale- green glacier river floats A dark boat through the gloom-- and whither?
23394	Ah yes, being male, is not my head hard- balanced, antlered?
23394	Ah, but if I am cruel what then are you?
23394	And if I never see her again?
23394	Are not my haunches light?
23394	Are you afraid of God in the dark?
23394	Because when you hear me go down the road outside the house you must come to the window to watch me go, do you think it is pure worship?
23394	But mostly, do you not detest my bray?
23394	But of what account do I hold them?
23394	But where?
23394	But who could compel her, if she chose me against them all?
23394	But why, why do you weep?"
23394	Do you feel me wrap you Up with myself and my warmth, like a flame round the wick?
23394	Does it strike you so?
23394	Does not my fear cover her fear?
23394	Has she not fled on the same wind with me?
23394	He said:"Do you catch what they say?"
23394	He said:"Do you hear them whispering?"
23394	He said:"Do you see the spirits Crowding the bright doorway?"
23394	How can one speak, where there is a dumbness on one''s mouth?
23394	How could I look, when I was mad?
23394	How is it I grin then, and chuckle Over despair?
23394	How shall I flatter myself that I can do Anything in such immensity?
23394	How will you have it?--the rose is all in all, Or the ripe rose- fruits of the luscious fall?
23394	I, who am worn and careful, How much do I care?
23394	Is it Wehmut, ist dir weh?
23394	Is it more than the apples of Sodom you scorn so, the men Who abound?
23394	Is not even the beauty and peace of an orbit an intolerable prison to you, as it is to everybody?
23394	Is that it, woman?
23394	No doubt if I were dead, you must reach into death after me, but would not your hate reach even more madly than your love?
23394	Now in the cool of the day it is we who walk in the trees and call to God"Where art thou?"
23394	Or are we kindled, you and I, to be One rose of wonderment upon the tree Of perfect life, and is our possible seed But the residuum of the ecstasy?
23394	Our consummation matters, or does it not?
23394	Since you are confined in the orbit of me do you not loathe the confinement?
23394	Since you have a passion for me, as I for you, does not that passion stand in your way like a Balaam''s ass?
23394	So much there is outside me, so infinitely Small am I, what matter if minutely I beat my way, to be lost immediately?
23394	TRIER_ FIRST MORNING_ THE night was a failure but why not--?
23394	That little bit of your chest that shows between the gap of your shirt, why cover it up?
23394	The Great Breath blowing a tiny seed of fire Fans out your petals for excess of flame, Till all your being smokes with fine desire?
23394	The naked lightnings in the heavens dither And disappear-- what have we but each other?
23394	The sharp begetting, or the child begot?
23394	VIII GREEN streams that flow from the innermost continent of the new world, what are they?
23394	What are you by yourself, do you think, and what The mere fruit of your womb?
23394	What are you waiting for?
23394	What are you waiting for?
23394	What can I say more, except that I know what it is to surpass myself?
23394	What flower, my love?
23394	What is England or France, far off, But a name she might take?
23394	What is chaos, my love?
23394	What is sleep?
23394	What is that spark glittering at me on the unutterable darkness of your eye, bunny?
23394	What is the fruit of your womb then, you mother, you queen, When it falls to the ground?
23394	What is the hot, plumb weight of your desire on me?
23394	What is the knocking at the door in the night?
23394	What is the knocking?
23394	What of the mistresses What the beloved seven?
23394	What should I be, I myself,"I"?
23394	What should I do if you were gone again So soon?
23394	What should I look for?
23394	What should I think of death?
23394	What would it mean, this I?
23394	What?--your throat is bruised, bruised with my kisses?
23394	Where I touch you, I flame into being;--but is it me, or you?
23394	Where is there peace for me?
23394	Where should I go?
23394	Which way are you coming?
23394	Why do I crawl about this pot, this oubliette, stupidly?
23394	Why do n''t I go?
23394	Why do n''t I go?
23394	Why do n''t you sleep?
23394	Why do you cry?
23394	Why do you cry?
23394	Why should I want to throttle you, bunny?
23394	Why should you cry then?
23394	Why treat it so poorly?"
23394	_ A BAD BEGINNING_ THE yellow sun steps over the mountain- top And falters a few short steps across the lake-- Are you awake?
23394	_ BOTH SIDES OF THE MEDAL_ AND because you love me think you you do not hate me?
23394	_ RABBIT SNARED IN THE NIGHT_ WHY do you spurt and sprottle like that, bunny?
23394	_ WHY DOES SHE WEEP?_ HUSH then why do you cry?
23394	_ WHY DOES SHE WEEP?_ HUSH then why do you cry?
23394	_"SHE SAID AS WELL TO ME"_ SHE said as well to me:"Why are you ashamed?
23394	and am I not Balaam''s ass golden- mouthed occasionally?
23394	sheer harmony?
23394	your impassioned, unfinished hate?
21898	A sheep''s- head?
21898	All ready?
21898	An''I want to know where my gran''pa got all the wagons to haul all the things to the barbecue? 21898 An''did n''t he subscribe a team of mules an''a half- dozen negroes?"
21898	Are you sure this is the place?
21898	But all of you chased and stoned him, I suppose? 21898 But how can I get to the house?"
21898	But it''s always locked up and you keep the keys of the drawer and the little room?
21898	But the other condition?
21898	But what can I take?
21898	But why think it is he any more than Randa, or Katy, or me?
21898	But, Annie, what did they do and what did you say?
21898	Ca n''t we make a cruise in her?
21898	Can you tell me where Mr. Foster lives?
21898	Could you? 21898 Crabs?
21898	Darling doggy, where have you been so long?
21898	Did they make you black and beat you, dear? 21898 Do they always follow that rule?"
21898	Does it belong to you?
21898	Eat de shells? 21898 Going to quit?"
21898	Got what?
21898	Guess so,said Dab;"is that you, Ford?"
21898	Has you done got all de crabs?
21898	Have you ever found him sly or untrue in any way?
21898	How are the sail- boats?
21898	How d''you get past it?
21898	How do I know you, my dear? 21898 How much was it?"
21898	How''s that?
21898	I guess you was n''t in any o''them wars?
21898	I say, Dick, how''ll I scoop you in?
21898	I tried not to, Ben, but what could I do? 21898 I wonder if he has anything on his mind?
21898	Is it a bear?
21898	Is it there ye''re afther goin''? 21898 Might fly?"
21898	My mother?
21898	My old pen- wiper-- Why, what''s the matter?
21898	My precious lamb, how did you dare to do such a thing?
21898	No; but do n''t they go and come?
21898	Now, then,_ am_ I a thief and a liar?
21898	Shall I shut my eyes and hold your head?
21898	Shall I? 21898 Tar?
21898	That''s the bay, out yonder?
21898	That''s the gimlet- eyed laryer from Yark?
21898	That? 21898 Then he did n''t pay what he subscribed?"
21898	Then what_ can_ it be?
21898	There Dabney, that''ll do,said his mother;"but how''ll you spend Saturday?"
21898	Thorny, what is the matter with Ben?
21898	Want to come and see?
21898	Was n''t there_ any one_ to think bad of but me?
21898	Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you?
21898	Well, what can I take? 21898 What are they for,--bait?"
21898	What do you mean by that?
21898	What do you mean?
21898	What have you been stealing now?
21898	What of that?
21898	What on earth shall we do with them all?
21898	What shall I do?
21898	What sort of birds?
21898	What''ll we catch, Dab?
21898	What''s de matter now? 21898 What''s the matter?"
21898	Where did you get it?
21898	Where does he live?
21898	Where? 21898 Who cut his tail off?"
21898	Who is hurt?
21898	Why not try here?
21898	Why not?
21898	Will I go? 21898 A cloud not bigger than a man''s hand flitted across my horizon,--perhaps coal- tar_ might_ melt? 21898 Ai nt they funny? 21898 Ai nt you wet?
21898	And again:"Do you remember Mis''Deacon Pogue''s pound- cake at the d''nation party las''winter?
21898	Any of''em fast?"
21898	At all events, she put out her hand with a cordial smile, saying:"Miss Foster, is it not?
21898	But Cepheus arose and cried:"Brother, art thou mad?
21898	But how could_ I_ get it if it was locked up?"
21898	But the box and the basket?
21898	But wo nt_ you_ give him something?
21898	But, Annie, what did they say?"
21898	But, Celia, how_ could_ he do it?
21898	Ca n''t you guess what it was?
21898	Ca n''t you?"
21898	Can I go this afternoon?"
21898	Can it be Dr. Aigew''s casket?"
21898	Can you steer?
21898	Can you suggest anything?"
21898	Can you tell me how to get there?"
21898	DEAR SAINT NICHOLAS: Will you give me room to rectify a slip of the pen?
21898	Did it leak?
21898	Did you pay''tention, Sneeze, an''hear what he said''bout your father''s speakin''?"
21898	Do you think he would slip away without telling us, and go back to the old life again?"
21898	Hart?"
21898	Have you talked with him about it?"
21898	He said,"Howdy, Mandy?"
21898	Hooks and lines?"
21898	How could he have made such a mistake?"
21898	How is it you are here so soon?
21898	How many crabs can one man eat?"
21898	How?
21898	Is it him as took the Kinzer house?"
21898	Is the bay deep?"
21898	It is because George Washington was born on that day, or died; which was it, father?
21898	Just as he came to the north fence of his former residence, however, he was hailed by a clear, wide- awake voice:"Dab Kinzer, is that you?"
21898	Now, what are these hairs for?
21898	Now, who, without them, ever would have thought that the name"Jack"--my name-- is sometimes used in an offensive sense?
21898	Oh, Sanch, where_ is_ your tail-- your pretty tail?"
21898	One Foaf we all tuck-- lem me see, how many cheese- cakes an''tauts wus it?"
21898	Sancho, Sancho, is it truly you?"
21898	Say-- what shall it be, sweet princess?"
21898	Shall I get the books when I buy the other things?
21898	Smell tar?
21898	Somethin''''bout de barb''cue?"
21898	The grasshopper paused on his way, And thoughtfully hunched up his knees;"Why trouble this sunshiny day,"Quoth he,"with reflections like these?
21898	The wailing ceased; there was silence, broken only by sobs, and the master asked:"Who is willing to go back for the child?"
21898	Was that a fallen deer, or was it the shadow of cypress- knees?
21898	What are you going to do next week?"
21898	What if I should eat more----?
21898	What is it called?"
21898	What is that which stirs the alders When no ripple tells of wind?
21898	What made you bring your box along?"
21898	What was he ever to do about it?
21898	What was that which passed so quickly, With a slender shade behind?
21898	When?
21898	Where am I, and how do you know me?"
21898	Who did it?"
21898	Who is that singing?
21898	Whose deer had he killed?
21898	Why didst thou not then win back the prize?
21898	Why should he care for her mocking more than for the comfort of Aunt Silvy, his life- long friend?
21898	Will you go?"
21898	Wo nt he be pleased?"
21898	Wot''ll we do wid de ole boat?"
21898	You ai nt foolin''me, is yer?"
21898	You do n''t mean to scoop''em up in that landing- net, do you?"
21898	You do n''t s''pose I''d go for a crab with a rod, do you?
21898	You do n''t, do you?"
21898	You say she is fair and gentle, and only forty- one?
21898	You will take, I hope, a spoonful of----?
21898	[ Illustration] The road to school is lone for him; What could a single fellow do?
21898	_ Is_ there anything hidden in the closet, Ben?"
21898	and she answered,"Howdy?"
21898	ca n''t you borrow Boston''s ole Rum for me?"
21898	did you ever see anything just like that before?"
21898	or shall I not?"
21898	she cried,"where is John?"
21898	you here?
21898	you''re talkin''''bout my deer; you shot my deer?"
25789	''Do n''t_ you_ see that face?'' 25789 ''It is a poor conclusion, is it not?''
25789	''Nelly, do you never dream queer dreams?'' 25789 ''The black press?
25789	''Well, Heathcliff, have you forgotten me? 25789 ''Why?''
25789	Do you know anything of Mr. Heathcliff''s story?
25789	How can we be more comfortable so long as Branwell stays at home and degenerates instead of improving? 25789 How did Emily behave?"
25789	Where wilt thou go, my harassed heart-- What thought, what scene invites thee now? 25789 ''How-- how_ dare_ you, under my roof? 25789 All seems smooth and easy; where is the obstacle?'' 25789 And Heathcliff, who, brutalised and rude as he was, at least did love and understand her? 25789 And what now of the school, the school at Burlington? 25789 And which of us shall carp at the belief which made a very painful life contented? 25789 Anne was in an excellent situation; must they ask her to give it up? 25789 Are they red, any of them? 25789 Besides, how could he take his degree? 25789 Did I not once say you ought to be thankful for your independence? 25789 Did he shoot my lapwings, Nelly? 25789 For us, indeed, it would have been well; but for her? 25789 Had he ever heard of his dozen aunts and uncles, the Pruntys of Ahaderg? 25789 Had she lived, what profit could she have made of her life? 25789 Has it not been said over and over again by critics of every kind that''Wuthering Heights''reads like the dream of an opium- eater? 25789 Have I forgot, my only Love, to love thee, Severed at last by Time''s all- severing wave? 25789 Have you considered how you''ll bear the separation, and how he''ll bear to be quite deserted in the world? 25789 How can she love in him what he has not?''
25789	How dare I pray for another, who had almost forgotten how to pray for myself?
25789	How, indeed, could Miss Branwell, living in their home, be happy, and refuse?
25789	In a letter begun in the spring of 1843"(_ sic_; 1845?)
25789	It said,''Did my ears deceive me, or did I hear ought?''
25789	It said,''I wonder if that''s true?''
25789	Not_ there_--not in heaven-- not perished-- where?
25789	Or if not, with what sensations must the Vicar of Haworth have listened to this blazoning forth and triumphing over the glories of his ancient name?
25789	Shall we therefore pronounce only on Chaucer and Shakespeare, on Gower and our learned Ben?
25789	Since he had grown up at home as best he might, why should Patrick Branwell go to school?
25789	Space- sweeping soul, what sad refrain Concludes thy musings once again?
25789	That, however, which you may suppose the most potent to arrest my imagination is in reality the least: for what is not connected with her to me?
25789	The curates she despised for their narrow priggishness?
25789	The gentle Ellen who seemed of another world, and yet had plentiful troubles of her own?
25789	The people in the village of whom she knew nothing save when sickness, wrong, or death summoned her to their homes to give help and protection?
25789	The question was, would she risk it?
25789	Well, what am I?
25789	Were all their hopes to die as soon as they were born?
25789	What can the so- called love of her wretched sickly husband be to her compared with mine?''
25789	What country has Heathcliff, the outcast, nameless, adventurer?
25789	What he meant to do with it, and whether he were mad?
25789	What spot, or near or far apart, Has rest for thee, my weary brow?
25789	What, then, would this inexperienced Yorkshire parson''s daughter reveal?
25789	When, indeed, did the murmur of complaint pass those pale, inspired lips?
25789	Where am I going to reside?
25789	Where is she?
25789	Where is that?''
25789	Who but Emily was always accompanied by a"rather large, strong, and fierce- looking dog, very ugly, being of a breed between a mastiff and a bulldog?"
25789	Who dare say if that marriage was happy?
25789	Who is it?
25789	Who, in the secret places of his memory, stores not up such haunting gossip?
25789	Whom should she ask?
25789	Why could they not give me some credit when I was trying to be good?''"
25789	You will ask me why?
25789	You will ask--''Why does he complain then?''
25789	and what does not recall her?
25789	beautiful, haughty, and capricious; who should guide and counsel her?
25789	her besotted, drunken brother?
25789	the servant who did not love her and was impatient of her weathercock veerings?
10418	''Bout my Auntie Anthea?
10418	''Cause she''d been talking to Adam,--I heard him say''Good- night,''as I creeped down the stairs,--"Ah?
10418	''That the peaches were riper,--to- night,--than ever they were?''
10418	--''cause you see,Small Porges, continued,"after all, I found him for you-- under a hedge, you know--""Ah!--why did you, Georgy dear?
10418	A castle?
10418	A knap- sack, sir?
10418	A w''ot?
10418	A-- bit more-- jest a teeny bit more?
10418	A-- lot more,--lots an''lots,--oceans more?
10418	According to what?
10418	Adam,said Bellew, in the same thoughtful tone,"I wonder if you would do something for me?"
10418	Ah!--''why did''e do it?'' 10418 Ah!--and-- did she stamp her foot, Porges?"
10418	Ah,--and how much?
10418	Ah?
10418	Ah?
10418	An''--rather-- yellow, is n''t it?
10418	An''--there_ is_ a Money Moon, is n''t there?
10418	An''are you ever sea- sick,--like a''landlubber?''
10418	An''when d''you s''pose we''d better start?
10418	An''where do you sleep while-- while you''re here?
10418	An''you be quite easy in your mind, now, Miss Anthea-- about keepin''the money?
10418	An''you wo n''t go-- ever or ever, will you?
10418	An''you_ are_ going to marry my Auntie Anthea in the full o''the moon, are n''t you?
10418	And I listen very patiently,Anthea nodded,"because it pleases her so much, and it is all so very harmless, after all, is n''t it?"
10418	And I think it would have broken his heart if he had never found it,said Bellew,"and I could n''t let that happen, could I?"
10418	And are you-- mine-- for ever, and always? 10418 And did--_He_--pour out the tea?"
10418	And do you believe in her dreams, and visions?
10418	And do you live alone with your Auntie then, Georgy Porgy?
10418	And he has never guessed you were watching him?
10418	And how came you to-- find it?
10418	And is the Squire over here at Dapplemere very often, Adam?
10418	And now, sir,said Baxter, as he rose to strike, and apply the necessary match,"what suit will you wear to- day?"
10418	And now, tall sir, can I do ought for ye? 10418 And now,"said he, staring straight in front of him,"how might Miss Anthea be?"
10418	And pray who is Aunt Priscilla?
10418	And pray, why should you be so confident of regarding the-- er-- condition of my heart?
10418	And pray,enquired Bellew, after they had munched silently together, some while,"pray where might you be going?"
10418	And pray,said Anthea again,"what might a Money Moon be?"
10418	And pray-- what can the moon have to do with your departure?
10418	And pray-- what was your object,--you-- a stranger?
10418	And she said it was only a headache, did she?
10418	And so he is turning you out of his cottage?
10418	And so that is why you come to sit with her, and let her talk to you?
10418	And so, he is-- really-- gone?
10418	And so-- this is the game I am to play, is it?
10418	And that''s rather a-- er-- dangerous sort of thing for a woman to drive, is n''t it?
10418	And then what would happen?
10418	And what did the Squire have to say about your spoiling his man?
10418	And what did you say?
10418	And what does such a very small Georgy Porgy want so much money for?
10418	And what message do you send him?
10418	And what might you be thinking, nephew?
10418	And when are you going to get married, Adam?
10418	And when does the sale take place?
10418	And when-- when shall ye be ready to-- leave, to-- vacate Dapplemere, Miss Anthea?
10418	And why do you worry?
10418	And why the deuce not?
10418	And why was she crying, do you suppose, my Porges?
10418	And why?
10418	And you-- believed it?
10418	And-- have you sat here watching him, every year?
10418	And-- may I enquire how long you intend to lead this Arcadian existence?
10418	And-- what did-- he say?
10418	And-- why?
10418	And-- you''re not going home just yet,--I mean across the''bounding billow?''
10418	Answered?--Do you mean,--oh Uncle Porges!--do you mean-- the Money Moon?
10418	Anthea my dear,said she suddenly,"I''m fond of music, and I love to hear you play, as you know,--but I never heard you play quite so-- dolefully?
10418	Any complaints, so far?
10418	Are n''t the peaches ripe enough, after all, Aunt Priscilla?
10418	Are you hungry, Georgy Porgy?
10418	Are you quite sure you never told my Auntie Anthea that you were going to marry her?
10418	Are you-- sure?
10418	As between Master and Servant, sir?
10418	As much as Mr. Cassilis does?
10418	At least you know, and will perhaps explain, what prompted you to buy all that furniture? 10418 Aunt Priscilla?"
10418	Be that you, Mr. Belloo, sir?
10418	Be that you, Mr. Beloo, sir?
10418	Be that you, sir?
10418	Begging your pardon, Miss Anthea, but is it true as Mr. Belloo be gone away-- for good?
10418	But Georgy-- I--"You do like him-- jest a bit-- don''t you?--please?
10418	But I have n''t found anything-- yet,said Georgy Porgy, with a long sigh,"I s''pose money takes a lot of looking for, does n''t it?"
10418	But I-- I mean-- where is your home?
10418	But I-- I understood that you-- intend to-- settle down?
10418	But then-- why have you brought your bag?
10418	But what in the world has the moon to do with your furniture?
10418	But when will the Money Moon come, an''--how?
10418	But why of ships?
10418	But you never_ do_ tell lies,--do you, Uncle Porges?
10418	But, ca n''t I stay up-- jest a little while? 10418 But,--as to that cup- board over there,--Sheraton, I think,--what might you suppose it to be worth,--betwixt friends, now?"
10418	But-- Anthea-- why?
10418	Ca n''t keep it, Miss Anthea mam,--an''why not?
10418	Can it be possible that you are still harping on the wild words of poor old Nannie?
10418	Certainly, sir,--where to, sir?
10418	Come, come, Miss Anthea, mam!--all as I''m axing you is-- when? 10418 Cruel-- why-- what do you mean?"
10418	D''ye mean as you''re a- goin''to leave her-- now, in the middle o''all this trouble?
10418	Depends!--upon what, may I ask?
10418	Did Aunt Priscilla tell you that he comes marching along regularly every day, at exactly the same hour?
10418	Did he ever mention--"Well, Miss Anthea?
10418	Did he ever speak of-- the-- lady he is going to marry?
10418	Did he-- ever tell you-- much of his-- life, Adam?
10418	Did she, Adam?
10418	Did what, Adam?
10418	Did you happen to notice what she said about a-- er-- Man with, a-- Tiger- Mark?
10418	Did you see his teeth, Uncle Porges?
10418	Do I, Georgy?
10418	Do about it?
10418	Do it?
10418	Do n''t I?
10418	Do n''t you think that you''re-- just the teeniest bit-- cruel to me, Auntie Anthea?
10418	Do n''t you think, Aunt Priscilla, that you are-- just a little-- cruel?
10418	Do you mean it was-- more?
10418	Do you mean,said Small Porges, in a suddenly awed voice,"that it is-- your ship,--your very own?"
10418	Do you really mean that you want to-- marry my Auntie Anthea?
10418	Do you really s''pose I shall be answered? 10418 Do you still-- hate him, then, Auntie Anthea?"
10418	Do you think a-- er-- dozen would be enough, my Porges?
10418	Do you think you will be tall enough?
10418	Do, Miss Anthea?
10418	Does that mean you hope not?
10418	Does-- she-- know you''re going,--I mean my Auntie Anthea?
10418	Eh!--I beg your pardon,--matrimony?
10418	Eh, my dear?
10418	Eh,--what?--potato sacks, Master George?
10418	First, Mr. George, there is what I may term, the Course Retaliatory,--which is Marriage--"Marriage?
10418	For how long, sir?
10418	For me, sir?
10418	Fresh sir?
10418	Friend,said he, as the waggon creaked upon its way,"Do you smoke?"
10418	Frown, my Porges,--did I? 10418 Georgy dear, did n''t Prudence send you to tell us that breakfast was ready?"
10418	Get out o''my way,--d''ye hear?
10418	Got it?
10418	Has Miss Anthea seen,--does she know?
10418	Has he never-- spoken to Miss Priscilla,--?
10418	Have I, dear?
10418	Have you dear? 10418 Have you then?"
10418	Her name?
10418	Here is the bag, sir; but-- do you think it is-- quite safe--?
10418	Hey!--what be this?
10418	How much money did Mr. Bellew give you to-- buy the furniture?
10418	How''s the wind, now, Shipmate?
10418	Hum!--so so,--but I have learned a prettier, and next time she puts out to sea we''ll change her name, eh, my Porges?
10418	I mean,he went on,"has none of it ever come true,--about this Man with the Tiger- Mark, for instance?"
10418	I mean-- where would you like it-- stored until you can send, and have it-- taken away?
10418	I should like to hear your opinion, Baxter, as to what is the proper, and most accredited course to adopt when one has been-- er-- crossed in love?
10418	I want you to take this letter to-- Mr. Cassilis,--will you?
10418	I wonder why she runned away, Uncle Porges?
10418	I''m afraid we are,he nodded,"but, at least, it has the advantage of being better than if we were-- dreadfully poor, has n''t it?"
10418	I''m building all my hopes, this year, on the hops,said Anthea, sinking her head upon her hand,"if they should fail--""Well?"
10418	I-- ah-- beg your pardon?
10418	I-- er-- beg your pardon--?
10418	I-- er-- beg your pardon--?
10418	I?
10418	In the--''Silvia,''of course, Master George?
10418	Indeed, I hope not, Porges,--why do you ask?
10418	Is anyone ever quite content?
10418	Is it far, Master George?
10418	Is it heavy, Shipmate?
10418	Is she-- hum!--Why?
10418	Is that all, Aunt Priscilla?
10418	Is that all, Aunt Priscilla?
10418	Is that so, shipmate?
10418	It are n''t often as we''re honoured wi''company, sir,said Peterday, as they sat down,"is it, Dick?"
10418	It does n''t sound very much, does it? 10418 It was after she had talked with Adam, was it, my Porges?"
10418	It''s all so awful''silly, you know!--why do you want to marry her?
10418	It''s awfull''big, an''round, is n''t it?
10418	Lady?
10418	Marry-- her, and settle down?
10418	Meanin''the dog- cart, sir?
10418	Meaning Miss Anthea, sir?
10418	Messmate,said Peterday, with a note of concern in his voice,"how''s the wind?"
10418	Miss Anthea was worried, I suppose?
10418	Miss Anthea!--where?
10418	Mr. Bellew, we can find room for you if you care to come with us?
10418	Nephew?
10418	Never in all my days have I seen a genuine, old witch,--so I''ll come with you, if I may?
10418	No,said Small Porges, shaking his head,"shall I tell you what you ought to do?
10418	No?
10418	No?
10418	Nor ever will be?
10418	Nor than we look,--eh sir?
10418	Not?
10418	Now are n''t you awful''glad I found you-- under that hedge, Uncle Porges?
10418	Now how can he, Adam? 10418 Now, sir?"
10418	Oh Aunt Priscilla!--surely you never-- believed in the-- fortune? 10418 Oh but that would n''t be a bit right-- would it, Auntie?"
10418	Oh yes,--we must wait for a-- er-- a Money Moon, you know,--surely you''ve heard of a Money Moon?
10418	Oh!--but what do-- you mean?
10418	Oh!--but why not?
10418	Oh!--but you do n''t mean that you-- ever will?
10418	Oh!--haven''t you got any home of your own, then,--here?
10418	Oh!--isn''t-- that enough?
10418	Oh!--it''s you?
10418	Oh!--must we dig?
10418	Oh!--that you, Baxter?
10418	Oh!--you startled me, Adam,--what is it?
10418	Oh, Adam!--what am I to do?
10418	Oh, really?
10418	Oh,--then pray what were you pleased to mean?
10418	Oh?
10418	Old Nannie is rather a wonderful old witch, after all, is n''t she?
10418	Peculiar?
10418	Please Uncle Porges,said Georgy, turning to look up at him,"what makes you hum so much this morning?"
10418	Please-- why?
10418	Porges,said he,"where is your Auntie Anthea?"
10418	Quite sure, comrade,--why?
10418	Really?
10418	Safe, John?
10418	Say, sir?--why I should say,--indeed, sir?
10418	Sergeant,said Bellew, laying a hand upon his shoulder,"why do n''t you speak to her?"
10418	Sergeant,said she,"will you do something for me?"
10418	Shall I tell you?
10418	Shall you buy?
10418	Shall you drive the touring car, sir, or the new racer?
10418	Should you, Auntie? 10418 Sir,"said Baxter, glancing down at the slip of paper,"did you say-- half, sir?"
10418	Sir?
10418	Sir?
10418	Sir?
10418	Sir?
10418	Sir?
10418	Sir?
10418	So Grimes is really paid off, then, is he, Adam?
10418	So bad as that, Adam?
10418	So that was why you were feeling gloomy, was it, Adam?
10418	So then-- you know he comes?
10418	So-- you quite understand, my Porges?
10418	Start where, nephew?
10418	Thank you, but I''ve got a piece of bread an''jam in my bundle,--"Bundle?
10418	That''s it, sir; if she ax''s you,--''are you goin''to get married?'' 10418 That''s one of the things I like about you so,--all the time you''ve been here you have n''t asked my Auntie Anthea once, have you?"
10418	The hops, my Porges?
10418	The mare is-- er-- rather fresh this morning, is n''t she, Adam?
10418	The moon?
10418	The moon?
10418	The-- moon?
10418	The-- peaches, I think, sir?
10418	Then I s''pose that''s why she was crying so, in the night--"Crying?
10418	Then I think I''d like to go to Nova Zembla first,--I found it in my jogafrey to- day, an''it sounds nice an''far off, does n''t it?
10418	Then how did she know you were going to marry her, an''settle down?
10418	Then messmate,--why not a muffin, or even a occasional shrimp,--where be your appetite?
10418	Then please, Uncle Por-- I mean Captain,--what shall we name our ship,--I mean the new name?
10418	Then suppose we-- er-- continue our journey?
10418	Then, oh!--do you s''pose I shall find the fortune, too?
10418	Then, please, when will you take me an''Auntie Anthea sailing all over the oceans?
10418	Then-- confound it all, Baxter!--why are n''t you surprised?
10418	Then-- none of your fortune,--nothing she told you has ever come true?
10418	Then-- p''raps sir-- you might happen to know-- which finger?
10418	Then-- what do ye want?
10418	Then-- why forget the tea?
10418	They ought to be ready for picking, soon,--do you think sixty people will be enough?
10418	Threw you a kiss, Mr. Bellew,--I had to,--the side- board you know,--on her knees-- you understand?
10418	Tired, my Porges?
10418	To save her?
10418	To tell Mr. Cassilis that you will-- marry him?
10418	Uncle Porges-- why do you frown so?
10418	Uncle?
10418	Very, Sergeant, but--"Well, sir?
10418	Wait a minute, my Porges, just tell us what it was the Money Moon said to you, last night, will you?
10418	Was it a very big ship that you came over in?
10418	Was it me as woke ye then?
10418	Was it-- fifty pounds?
10418	Was n''t it a very sudden, and altogether-- unheard of proceeding?
10418	We?
10418	Well, Adam, how are the hops?
10418	Well, Adam?
10418	Well, do you know, I was wondering-- if there was any chance that it was a-- Money Moon?
10418	Well, sir,--and what of that?
10418	Well?
10418	Well?
10418	Well?
10418	Well?
10418	Well?
10418	Were you so-- fond of him, Adam?
10418	What do I owe you?
10418	What do you mean by Arcadia, Uncle Porges?
10418	What do you mean by''Tiger- mark?''
10418	What do you mean, Adam?
10418	What do you mean-- what things?
10418	What do you suppose she''ll say, Miss Priscilla, mam?
10418	What does it say, here, Anthea?
10418	What is it, old chap?
10418	What is, Miss Anthea?
10418	What makes you think it was money?
10418	What message?
10418	What messmate, is it heave our anchor, you mean?
10418	What question?
10418	What should you say if I told you that I was in love-- at last, Baxter!--Head over ears-- hopelessly-- irretrievably?
10418	What!--be you-- goin''sir?
10418	What''s her name?
10418	What''s that?
10418	What,--be that you, sir?
10418	When I say''heave ahead, Shipmate,''--why, then, you will take your treasure upon your back and march straight into the room-- you understand?
10418	When do you expect-- she will come home?
10418	When is it due?
10418	Where are you going-- What are you going to do?
10418	Where are you-- taking me?
10418	Where do you s''pose we''d better begin?
10418	Where do you s''pose we''d better look first?
10418	Where to,--an''what is an auctioneer?
10418	Who is that round, red man, yonder, Adam?
10418	Who knows? 10418 Who-- Mr. Bellew?
10418	Who?
10418	Who?
10418	Why Georgy-- what do you mean?
10418	Why Sergeant, how are you?
10418	Why did you-- bring it?
10418	Why did you-- do it?
10418	Why do you frown so, Uncle Porges?
10418	Why do you shiver so, Auntie Anthea, are you cold?
10418	Why is that man''s nose so awful''red, and his chin so blue, Auntie Anthea?
10418	Why not?
10418	Why not?
10418	Why then, does he come every day, at the same hour?
10418	Why then, everything''s quite-- magnif''cent, is n''t it? 10418 Why, have n''t you noticed how-- er-- peculiar it is to- night?"
10418	Why, it was the Sergeant who put it into my head,--"The Sergeant?
10418	Why-- do you mean as you play, sir?
10418	Why-- sir,said he very slowly,"you do n''t mean to say you-- think as she-- meant-- that--?"
10418	Why-- what do you mean?
10418	Why-- what in the world have you been up to, boy?
10418	Will you, Sergeant?
10418	With whom?
10418	Wo n''t they balance?
10418	Wonderful?--poor old Nannie''s fancies!--What do you mean by wonderful?
10418	Worried?
10418	Would you be very grieved, and angry, if I did,--some day soon, my Porges?
10418	Would you have-- dared to say this to me-- before to- night?--before your money had bought back the roof over my head? 10418 Y- e- s,--Oh Georgy!--what are you talking about?"
10418	Yea, in good sooth, Adam, the very same,--but you sing, Adam?
10418	Yes, I hear it,--but-- do you,--the teeniest bit? 10418 Yes,"nodded Bellew,"I suppose so,--especially if she happens to be young, and-- er--""An''what, Uncle Porges?"
10418	Yes,--is it''cause you feel-- lonely?
10418	Yes,--that''s it, but how did you know?
10418	Yes,--the lady-- who lives in London?
10418	Yes;--she''s cried an awful lot lately, has n''t she? 10418 Yes?"
10418	Yes?
10418	Yes?--Well?
10418	You are half an hour before your usual time, to- day,--nothing wrong, I hope?
10418	You are leaving Dapplemere, shortly, I understand,--aren''t you?
10418	You are n''t''inting at-- love, are ye?
10418	You are quite sure you saw the-- tears, my Porges?
10418	You ax me-- how much it were, Miss Anthea?
10418	You did n''t tell him-- how it came there?
10418	You do n''t either,--do you?
10418	You do n''t mean to say as your''eart''s broke, do ye?
10418	You do n''t suppose I''d leave either of you behind, if I could help it, do you? 10418 You do, please,--don''t you?"
10418	You have no regrets,--have you?
10418	You know all''bout oceans, an''waves, and billows, do n''t you Uncle Porges?
10418	You mean that I am to be denied the joy of conversing with a real, live, old witch, and having my fortune told?
10418	You mean to write--?
10418	You mean,said Bellew, becoming suddenly thoughtful,"that you are haunted by the Carking Spectre of the-- er Might Have Been?"
10418	You sleep well?
10418	You used to sit together very often-- under the big apple tree, did n''t you, Adam?
10418	You were, I believe, aware of the fact that Miss Marchmont and I were as good as engaged?
10418	You''ll-- look after things for me, Adam?
10418	You-- sent him away?
10418	You-- told her-- that?
10418	You?
10418	Your Aunt is worrying herself ill on your account,--what have you been doing with yourself all day?
10418	''Ow much''ave you give me?
10418	''aven''t I got enough to bear but you must make it''arder for me?''
10418	''sides--""Well, what now?"
10418	(_ Dubiously_) Where be ye goin''?
10418	An''--you''re quite free o''care, an''''appy''earted, Miss Anthea?"
10418	An''I hope as you agree wi''me as I done it all for the best, Miss Anthea?"
10418	An''I stared at it, an''stared at it till a wonderful thing happened,--an''what do you s''pose?"
10418	An''has it got masts, an''funnels, an''anchors?"
10418	An''now, please,--where are you going?"
10418	An''then she got more angrier than ever, an''said she wished I''d left you under the hedge--""Did she, my Porges?"
10418	An''you are n''t angry with me''cause I let a great, big gnome come an''carry you off, are you, Auntie Anthea?"
10418	And Anthea?
10418	And Bellew stood staring down at the rug again, till aroused by Baxter''s cough:"Pray sir, what are your orders, the car is waiting downstairs?"
10418	And how,"she enquired, changing the subject abruptly,"how is your bed,--comfortable, mm?"
10418	And now, I suppose, it is half past eleven, is n''t it?"
10418	And now, sir,--what clothes do you propose to wear this morning?"
10418	And now, what could Anthea do but obey?
10418	And thus, upon the silence there broke a sudden voice shrill with interest:"Go on, Uncle Porges,--what about the dragons?
10418	And what-- what do you suppose she was doing?"
10418	And yet,--could this really be herself,--this silent, submissive creature?
10418	And yet,--was it to her?
10418	And, lastly, where, in all this wide world, could there ever be found just such another hostess as Miss Anthea, herself?
10418	Anthea, you-- aren''t-- afraid of me any more, are you?"
10418	Anyhow, we can pretend there are, if you like, as we used to--""Oh will you?
10418	Are you in trouble?
10418	Are you quite-- sure?
10418	Are you sure?"
10418	BELLEW: Ha!--you do n''t believe me?
10418	BELLEW: The"strong hand,"you say?
10418	Bellew?"
10418	Bellew?"
10418	Bellew?"
10418	Bellew?"
10418	Bellew?"
10418	Bellew?"
10418	Bellew?"
10418	But Anthea, you have never yet told me that you-- love me-- Anthea?"
10418	But at last, as though making up her mind, Anthea spoke:"What did you mean when you said Old Nannie''s dreams were so wonderful?"
10418	But how is it you are out so very early, my Porges?"
10418	But now that I''ve found myself a big, tall Uncle Porges,--under the hedge, you know,--we can take care of you together, ca n''t we, Auntie Anthea?"
10418	But what makes you think so?"
10418	But you are going to stay-- Oh a long, long time, are n''t you, Uncle Porges?"
10418	But, do you know--""Well?"
10418	CHAPTER XIX_ In which Porges Big, and Porges Small discuss the subject of Matrimony_"What is it, my Porges?"
10418	Cassilis?"
10418	Cassilis?"
10418	Cassilis?"
10418	Do n''t you think that you have been-- just a little cruel-- all these years, Aunt Priscilla?"
10418	Do you think she''s-- really beautiful?"
10418	Forthwith they burst forth into"The British Grenadiers?"
10418	Gentlemen,--how much for this magnificent, mahogany piece?"
10418	Grimes?"
10418	Grimes?''
10418	Here, Adam unscrewed his hat, and knocked out the wrinkles against his knee, which done, he glanced at Anthea:"Why-- what is it, Miss Anthea?"
10418	How could he ever bid"Good- bye"to loving, eager, little Small Porges?
10418	I only thought you were jest a bit-- hard,''cause it is such a-- magnif''cent night, is n''t it?"
10418	I''m not much of a fellow, I know, but-- could you learn to-- love me enough to-- marry me-- some day, Anthea?"
10418	I-- I was thinking; what was the question?"
10418	If we have n''t enough money there''s plenty more where this came from,--only buy!--You understand?"
10418	Is it counsel you need, or only money?
10418	Is your dress much torn?"
10418	Liking, you see George, is not love, is it?
10418	May I trouble you to-- step behind the tree with me-- for half a moment, sir?"
10418	Miss Priscilla paused in her sewing, and looked up at him with her youthful smile:"Must you go-- so soon, Sergeant?
10418	Now the only question as worrits me, and as I''m a- axin''of myself constant is,--what will Miss Anthea''ave to say about it?"
10418	Now what am I offered for this hand- painted, antique screen,--come?"
10418	Now what do you s''pose he''s doing that for?"
10418	Now, for instance, suppose I were to ask your advice in my own case?
10418	Now, since you do know her so well,--what course should you adopt, were you in my place?
10418	Oh Uncle Porges!--I s''pose people do find fortunes, sometimes, do n''t they?"
10418	P''raps you might remember one as begins:''Some talk of Alexander And some, of Hercules;''if it would n''t be troubling you too much?"
10418	P''raps you would n''t mind giving us something brighter-- a rattling quick- step?
10418	Peterday-- what have you to say about it?"
10418	Pray come in, Mr. Bellew, and tell us how you liked Peterday, and the muffins?"
10418	Shall I look into the fire for ye, or the ink, or read your hand?"
10418	Since then, I''ve been wondering if there would be-- er-- room for such as I, at Dapplemere?"
10418	Small Porges admitted, albeit reluctantly, after he had pondered the matter a while with wrinkled brow,"but why pick out-- my Auntie Anthea?"
10418	So you see, it''s all right, an''we''re just waiting till the Money Moon comes, are n''t we, Uncle Porges?"
10418	So, you see, I have no boyish recollections to go upon, but I think I can imagine--""And what do you think of the Sergeant?"
10418	Surely you guessed it was--_his_ money that paid back the mortgage,--didn''t you, Aunt,--didn''t you?"
10418	Then he spoke, and his voice was very hoarse, and uneven:"Miss Priscilla?"
10418	Then, please, may I go with you-- as far as the brook?
10418	Then-- perhaps, if you do n''t hate him any more-- you like him a bit,--jest a-- teeny bit, you know?"
10418	To wait?
10418	To- day it seems-- he was disappointed--""Ah?"
10418	Uncle Porges is so nice an''big, and-- wide, is n''t he, Auntie?"
10418	Unhappily the American goose- berry is but a hollow mockery, at best--""Ha?"
10418	W''ot do you make o''them clouds, sir,--over there,--jest over the p''int o''the oast- house?"
10418	What right has-- such a man to even think of speaking his mind to-- such a woman, when there''s part o''that man already in the grave?
10418	Where shall we look first?"
10418	Which is all on account o''the Old Adam,--me being the mildest chap you ever see, nat''rally,--mild?
10418	Why did he buy-- all that furniture?"
10418	Why did you-- do it?"
10418	Why?--why?
10418	Will ye keep them big feet o''yourn to yeself?
10418	Will ye keep them elbers o''yourn to out o''my weskit, eh?
10418	an''how might you be feelin''now-- arter your exercise wi''the pitch- fork, sir?"
10418	an''wanted it bad?"
10418	an''what be you a doing of up theer?"
10418	any advance on eighty- five?"
10418	by the way, Mr. Bellew,"she said, speaking as if the idea had but just entered her mind,"what do you intend to do about-- all your furniture?"
10418	ca n''t you like him jest a bit-- for my sake, Auntie Anthea?
10418	chanted the Auctioneer,"I have fifteen,--I am given fifteen,--any advance?
10418	cried Anthea, stamping her foot suddenly,"ca n''t you talk of anyone, or anything but-- him?
10418	cried Bellew, slowing up,"how much for one of your potato- sacks?"
10418	cried Grimes,"''ow much?"
10418	cried Peterday, flourishing his whistle,"did ye ever hear a tin whistle better played, or mellerer in tone?"
10418	cried Small Porges, looking up with eager eyes,"do you mean you''d take me to sea with you,--an''my Auntie Anthea, of course?"
10418	cried the Auctioneer, leaning towards Grimes with his hammer poised,"at sixty- five-- Will you make it another pound, sir!--come,--what do you say?"
10418	enquired Bellew, when he had recovered his breath somewhat,"shall we begin again, or do you think we have had enough?
10418	exclaimed Miss Priscilla, pausing with her needle in mid- air,"did you say-- hatefully?"
10418	exclaimed the singer, breaking off suddenly,"be that you, Mr. Belloo, sir?"
10418	growled the surly- faced man, in a tone as surly as his look,"ca n''t ye see as they''re all occipied?"
10418	had n''t I been shamed enough?"
10418	have n''t I been humiliated enough?
10418	he enquired wistfully,"after I prayed an''prayed till I found a fortune for you!--don''t you, please?"
10418	he has been much in her dreams, lately, and she has talked of him a great deal,--""Has she?"
10418	he murmured, and the masterful voice was strangely hesitating, and the masterful arms about her were wonderfully gentle,"Anthea-- do you-- love me?"
10418	he repeated,"like it?
10418	he said, wonderingly,"why then-- you do--?"
10418	nodded Adam,"So you''ll put the money a one side to help pay off the mortgage, eh, Miss Anthea?"
10418	nodded Bellew, returning the salute,"are you hurt?"
10418	repeated Anthea bitterly,"for what?"
10418	s''posing you were going to marry another lady in London!--You see, it would all be so-- frightfully awful, would n''t it?"
10418	said Adam, pausing with a chair under either arm,"Lord, Mr. Belloo sir,--I wonder what Miss Anthea will say?"
10418	said Bellew, stepping in through the long French window,"but I should like to hear Miss Anthea play again, first, if she will?"
10418	said Bellew,"and she reads him always in your fortune, does she?"
10418	said Mr. Cassilis, his eyes seeming to grow a trifle nearer together,"an American Uncle?
10418	said Mr. Cassilis, with a sudden, sharp glance,"to what do you refer?"
10418	said he, sitting up,"back so soon?"
10418	sez he,''so you''re''aving a sale here at Dapplemere, are you?''
10418	she enquired, very softly:"And pray, mam,"said the Sergeant, removing his gaze from the tree with a jerk,"how might-- you be feeling, mam?"
10418	she exclaimed, her cheeks flushed, and her bosom heaving with the haste she had made,"pray whatever does this mean?"
10418	she repeated, glancing up very quickly,"Adam-- what do you mean?"
10418	she repeated, wrinkling her brows,"what is Arcadia and-- where?"
10418	she repeated,"Suppose it is,--what then?"
10418	she repeated,"are you so dreadfully rich?"
10418	she said, speaking almost in a whisper,"Oh Sergeant-- won''t you-- take it?"
10418	she said,''oh Georgy, if we could only find enough money to pay off the-- the--''""Mortgage?"
10418	sighed Small Porges,"an''Auntie''s glad too,--aren''t you Auntie?"
10418	surely you forget your appointment with the Lady Cecily Prynne, and her party?
10418	they ai n''t worth the trouble o?
10418	what am I to do?"
10418	what might it be this morning,--the pitchfork-- the scythe, or the plough?"
10418	what might you be a doing of in my hay?
10418	when will the Money Moon ever come?"
10418	where am I to tread?
10418	where under heaven could he ever find again such utter faith, such pure unaffected loyalty and devotion as throbbed within that small, warm heart?
10418	why,--why did you do it?"
10418	you never mean it?
27862	125 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Do You Grow Flowers?
27862	ALBERT H. CLARK, BOX 117, CAMBRIDGE, MD Do You Grow Strawberries?
27862	Prize( Maule)?
27862	Snowstorm( Pearce)?
10025	''Grounds''? 10025 A touch of the old trouble, Hanna?"
10025	A what, then?
10025	Ai n''t it cranberry between Ruby and Vetsburg?
10025	Ai n''t it fair, Lenie, in love and war and business a man has got to scheme for what he wants out of life? 10025 Ai n''t it me that''s got life before me?
10025	Ai n''t the missis in on this killin''?
10025	Ai n''t this war just terrible, Lew?
10025	Ai n''t you ashamed, a big boy like you, and Mrs. Suss with her neuralgia?
10025	Ai n''t you taking the car?
10025	Am I right, Mrs. Finshriber? 10025 And you?"
10025	Any more cotton goods? 10025 Anything new, ma?"
10025	Anything new?
10025	Are you all right?
10025	Are you, mommy?
10025	Ask what?
10025	Asleep yet, baby?
10025	Aw, now, Hanna, what''s the use puttin''it that way? 10025 Aw, now, sweetness, what''s the idea?
10025	Aw, say now, what''s the use digging up ancient history?
10025	Blutch darlin'', you mean it?
10025	Blutch, how much?
10025	Blutch, how-- how much did you drop to- day? 10025 Burkhardt?"
10025	Bust?
10025	But not-- the crowd, Charley; just you-- and--"How''re we going to get the license, honey, this time of night without Jess? 10025 But, mama--""Is it natural, Mr. Vetsburg, I should want to work off my hands my daughter should escape that?
10025	Ca n''t I jig?
10025	Ca n''t tempt you with them wash silks, Mrs. C.? 10025 Ca n''t you see they''re half- dead now?
10025	Can we break the receiving- line now, Lester honey, and go down with everybody? 10025 Can you blame her?
10025	Charley, Charley, ai n''t there just no limit to your wildness?
10025	Charley, Charley, ca n''t you understand? 10025 Charley, are n''t you tired painting this old town yet?
10025	Charley, ca n''t you understand? 10025 Charley, has n''t that gang got you into enough mix- ups?"
10025	Charley, you-- you have n''t run through those thousands and thousands and thousands the papers said you got from your granny that time?
10025	Charley-- Charley--"Why, girl, what?
10025	Comin''better, honeybunch?
10025	Could you, Kit? 10025 Could-- you help me-- your little lawyer-- your--""Remember, I ai n''t advising--""Could you, Kit, and to-- to get a start?"
10025	Credit? 10025 Cut cards?"
10025	Did I scare you, sweetness? 10025 Did he-- did he see the morning papers?
10025	Did mama''s girl have a good time? 10025 Did n''t Lester want to-- to come in for a while, Selene, to-- to see-- me?"
10025	Did she? 10025 Did yuh, Edwin?"
10025	Did-- did he hear about last night, Charley? 10025 Do you like it, Charley?
10025	Do you like it, Mrs. Suss? 10025 Do you-- honest, Lew-- like me?"
10025	Doctor-- quick-- God!--What?
10025	Eh, Jimmie?
10025	Eh?
10025	Eh?
10025	Eh?
10025	For the love of Mike-- you want somebody to kiss it and make it well? 10025 For why yet he should wait till he''s got better prospects, so his mother- in- law can hang on?
10025	France?
10025	From your wife? 10025 Get me?"
10025	Go where?
10025	Goin''where, Hanna?
10025	Got any my special Gold Top on ice for me, George? 10025 Gramaw''s an old--""Is it any wonder I''m down at Amy''s half the time?
10025	Had your supper-- dinner, Harry?
10025	Harry, I-- oh, Harry--"Why, mother, what''s the matter? 10025 Harry, what-- what would you say if I could let you have nearly all of that three thousand?"
10025	Harry-- Alma Zitelle-- you mean-- Harry?
10025	Have n''t you got your Loo? 10025 He did it?
10025	He do n''t, do n''t he? 10025 He''s been made deacon-- not?"
10025	He-- he--"Why, you think, Ruby, I been making out of myself a servant like you call it all these years except for your future? 10025 He?"
10025	Hello-- Charley? 10025 Honest, Harry?"
10025	Honest, ca n''t a girl go home from work in this town without one of you fellows getting fresh with her?
10025	Honey, you want to go, do n''t you? 10025 How''s Burkhardt?"
10025	How-- many dollars, Harry?
10025	Huh?
10025	Huh?
10025	Huh?
10025	Huh?
10025	Huh?
10025	Huh?
10025	I am, am I?
10025	I should n''t be grand yet to my-- Let''s see-- what relation is it I am to you?
10025	I''ll get you out of--"Have I ever lived anywheres except in a dirty little North St. Louis flat with us three girls in a bed? 10025 I''m a bad egg, girl, and what you going to do about it?
10025	I-- er--"Is there somebody else you got on your mind, baby?
10025	I-- wi- ish--"What do you wi- ish?
10025	I--"Go on-- you hear?
10025	I--"You ai n''t fool enough to think I''m what you''d call a free man? 10025 If I could let you have twenty- six hundred seventeen dollars and about fifty cents of it?"
10025	If there was a chance, you think I''d be spoiling things for gramaw? 10025 If you-- you--""Why, honey, what''s eatin''you?
10025	If-- if you ai n''t sleepy awhile yet, Hanna, why not run over to Widow Dinninger''s to pass the time of evenin''? 10025 If-- if you like my company so much, ca n''t you just take a walk with me or come out and sit on our steps awhile?"
10025	Is Habana in the war, Lew?
10025	Is Mr.--Burkhardt-- home?
10025	Is it right extras should be allowed to be brought on a table like this where fourteen other boarders got to let their mouth water and look at it?
10025	Is my babe disappointed I did n''t dig her coat and earrings out of hock?
10025	Is that meant to be an in- sinuating remark, Josie?
10025	Is the rabbit''s foot still kicking my boy?
10025	Is there?
10025	It is, is it? 10025 It was Edwin coming in from school and getting me worked up with his talk about-- about--""What?"
10025	It''s a faint, ai n''t it, Mr. Haas? 10025 It-- it ai n''t that, Blutch; but-- but where''s it comin''from?"
10025	Jimmie-- would you-- had you ever thought about being a soldier?
10025	Kit-- when you goin''back?
10025	Kitchen what?
10025	Know what, baby?
10025	Lew-- will you-- are you-- you ai n''t kiddin''me all these weeks? 10025 Lo- o, that you?"
10025	Love me?
10025	Ma, are you going to stand there and let her talk to me thataway? 10025 Ma, what you mean?"
10025	Ma, why did n''t you rap for Katie to come up and light the gas? 10025 Made what, honey?
10025	Mama, you got enough? 10025 Mama?
10025	Miss Arndt, little more? 10025 Miss Flora looked right nice in that pink waist to- night-- not?
10025	Mommy, you mean it?
10025	Mother,he said, pulling at his coat lapels with a squaring of shoulders,"you-- you going to be a dead game little sport?"
10025	Must n''t?
10025	Nice?
10025	No high jinks to- night, though, Charley?
10025	No kidding?
10025	No, no, Blutch; only--"What, Babe?
10025	Not let a fellow even spin you home?
10025	Now that''s a fine question for a ten- hours''wifey to ask her hubby, ai n''t it? 10025 Now what''s the use going into all that, Millie?
10025	Now, Shila''s little mama want to sleep?
10025	Now, now, baby, is it wrong a mother should talk to her own baby about what is closest in both their hearts?
10025	Now, you''re sure, honey? 10025 Of course I ai n''t, honey; only, with you and him goin''right over to Al''s afterward, what''s the sense of me goin''?
10025	Oh, Blutch-- honey-- if only-- if only--"If only what, Babe?
10025	Only my boy''s got a wife-- a brand- new wifie to support,''ai n''t he?
10025	Out of what, Babe?
10025	Remember the run of rotten luck you had that year in Cincinnati, when the ponies was runnin''at Latonia?
10025	Ruby, are n''t you ashamed to talk like that?
10025	Ruby, is-- is it something you ai n''t telling mama?
10025	Ruby, should you be afraid to talk to mama, who do n''t want nothing but her child''s happiness?
10025	Say, Mother Coblenz, ai n''t it about time this little girl of mine was resting her pink- satin double A''s? 10025 Say, bo, what''s one of them chicks worth?"
10025	Say, have you heard the news?
10025	Saying what?
10025	Selene, Selene, can we keep it from her?
10025	Snowing?
10025	Sorry? 10025 Stag?...
10025	Sure, baby? 10025 Sure?"
10025	The wife ai n''t so short on looks, is she?
10025	Then, mama, please-- you will-- you will-- darling?
10025	Thought I was kidding you last night-- didn''t you-- about wedding- bells?
10025	Tired, mommy?
10025	Wanna bite?
10025	Was what?
10025	Was-- was your papa around, Charley?
10025	Well, Jimmie?
10025	Well, what?
10025	Well, whatta you know about that? 10025 Well, why-- why do n''t you ask me something?"
10025	What ai n''t?
10025	What bells?
10025	What do you mean?
10025	What in-- What''s this thing that scratched me?
10025	What is it, mother? 10025 What time is it, Burkhardt?
10025	What ud you bring us, honey?
10025	What you going to do with it-- buy us a round of fizz?
10025	What you spittin''fire for? 10025 What''ll you give me, Ruby, if I tell you whose favorite color is pink?"
10025	What''ll you take for one, bo?
10025	What''s ailing her, Mrs. C.? 10025 What''s all this junk in this barrel?"
10025	What''s new in Deadtown, Han?
10025	What''s the difference, honey? 10025 What''s the idea of the comedy?"
10025	What''s the idea-- chicken broth? 10025 What''s this?"
10025	What''s your capital?
10025	What''s your hurry, honey?
10025	What-- does a person do that''s smotherin''?
10025	What?
10025	What?
10025	What?
10025	What?
10025	What?
10025	Whatta you know about--"What kind of a job you think you''re gon na get? 10025 Where you goin'', Hanna?"
10025	Where''s my batteries?
10025	Where''s my stamp- book?
10025	Where?
10025	Where?
10025	Who cares? 10025 Who''s he?"
10025	Who?
10025	Who?
10025	Why not, Babe-- seein''you want it? 10025 Why, Babe-- Babe, what is it?
10025	Why, Hanna, what you been doin''to yourself?
10025	Why, Mrs. Kaufman, do n''t you and Ruby come down by Atlantic City with me to- morrow over Easter? 10025 Why, mama-- why, mama, what is Meyer Vetsburg to-- to me?
10025	Why, mommy, what-- what you crying for, dearie? 10025 Why-- why, we-- we''d just love it, would n''t we, ma?
10025	Will you, Mrs. Kaufman, come or wo n''t you? 10025 Wo n''t you please?
10025	Would n''t I be better off out of it? 10025 Yes, Hanna?"
10025	Yes; with a husband at home in bed, I''d be a fine one chasin''around this town alone, would n''t I? 10025 Yes?"
10025	You ai n''t mad at mama, baby? 10025 You ai n''t sore because I asked Joe?
10025	You all right, baby?
10025	You did n''t mean it, Ruby, did you? 10025 You do n''t feel like sitting with Jess and the crowd, Loo?"
10025	You game, girl?
10025	You hear me?
10025	You know it all, do n''t you?
10025	You know yourself, Ruby, how always on Annie''s Sunday out--"Well, what of it? 10025 You mean it, boy?
10025	You mean that?
10025	You mean you got cold feet?
10025	You mean_ you_ never thought about it?
10025	You there?
10025	You was n''t expecting me, Jimmie?
10025	You would n''t be afraid, would you, Jimmie?
10025	You''ll play safe, Blutch? 10025 You''re willin'', then?"
10025	You''re-- talkin''weddin''-bells, Lew?
10025	You-- got faith in this Goldfinch& Goetz failure like you had in''Pan- America''and''The Chaperon,''Harry?
10025	You-- you ai n''t mad at mama?
10025	You-- you see for yourself, Millie, what''s dead ca n''t be made alive-- now, can it?
10025	''"Ai n''t I told you?
10025	''Ai n''t got the nerve to answer, have you?"
10025	''Ai n''t took cold, have you, with your fur coat in hock?"
10025	''Ai n''t we got just lots to be thankful for-- the business growing and the bank- book growing, and our Selene on top?
10025	''Ai n''t you got everything your little heart desires?
10025	''Ai n''t you men got no sense for seein''things?
10025	''Go''way,''she said;''on my grandchild''s engagement day anything should be too much?''
10025	A faint?"
10025	A fellow ca n''t do any more, honey, to show a girl where she stands with him than ask her to marry him-- now can he?
10025	Adviser to a corporation lawyer?
10025	Ai n''t I the one with life before me-- ain''t I, mama?"
10025	Ai n''t it a shame, Mr. Vetsburg, a girl should be so dainty?"
10025	Ai n''t it cute?"
10025	Ai n''t it like a dream, mama-- your little Selene all of a sudden in with-- the somebodies?"
10025	Ai n''t it, girl-- ain''t it?"
10025	Ai n''t it?
10025	Ai n''t it?"
10025	Ai n''t it?...
10025	Ai n''t lit up, are you, honey?...
10025	Ai n''t she entitled to die with that off her poor old mind?
10025	Ai n''t she-- ain''t she just the limit?
10025	Ai n''t that something?
10025	Ai n''t there just nothing will bring you to your senses?
10025	Ai n''t there no way to satisfy you?"
10025	Ai n''t they, Vetsy?"
10025	Ai n''t we going down to Sheepshead when the first thaw sets in?
10025	Ai n''t we just a pair of love- birds that''s as happy as if we had our right senses?
10025	Anyways, when happiness comes to you with a man like Meyer Vetsburg, don''t-- don''t it come to me, too, baby?"
10025	Are you crazy?"
10025	Are you deaf, honey?
10025	Are you game, girl?
10025	At first, Ruby, ai n''t it natural it should come like a shock that you and that rascal Leo got all of a sudden so-- so thick?
10025	Baby, you ai n''t blind, are you?"
10025	But after all, what are the kings and peasants, poets and draymen, but great, greater, or greatest, less, lesser, or least atoms of us?
10025	But it''s what I''m cut out for, and what are you goin''to do about it?
10025	But what''s a man to- day on just a fair living?
10025	But what''s the use trying to keep life in something that''s dead?
10025	But you think, darling, I got one minute''s happiness like this?"
10025	Ca n''t you go home one evening?"
10025	Ca n''t you see she''s gone back?"
10025	Can we have some like them?"
10025	Charley boy better be making connections with headquarters or he wo n''t find himself such a hit with the niftiest doll in town, eh?"
10025	Could n''t you slip me one in a''mergency?"
10025	Did n''t you promise Shila?
10025	Did n''t you run the Two Dollar Hat Store that time in Syracuse and get away with it?"
10025	Did n''t you walk down here to pick me up?"
10025	Did you see her new white spats to- night?"
10025	Did-- did you and Lester have a nice ride?"
10025	Do n''t any young man got to get his start slow?"
10025	Do n''t it warm your heart, Mrs. Suss?
10025	Do n''t you think I know you too well for that?
10025	Do you know it is said that on the Desert of Sahara, the slope of Sorrento, and the marble of Fifth Avenue the sun can shine whitest?
10025	Do you know the size of Siberia?
10025	Does a little mother with something like that to bank on have time to be miserable over family rows?
10025	Does it, Lenie?"
10025	Everything is something awful, ai n''t it?"
10025	For myself a smaller house without such a show and maybe five or six roomers without meals, you think ai n''t easier as this big barn?
10025	For myself, you think I ask anything except my little girl''s happiness?
10025	For why once in a while should n''t a poor girl get a rich man except in books and choruses?"
10025	Gee, ca n''t a feller walk?"
10025	Get me?
10025	Get me?"
10025	Go-- you hear?"
10025	Goes to show we were just cut and dried for each other, do n''t it?
10025	Got the key?"
10025	Gravy?
10025	Grounds for what, Hanna?"
10025	Harry, ai n''t there no way I can please you no more-- no way?"
10025	Have I ever landed anywhere but on my feet?
10025	Have n''t you got her?"
10025	He did it?
10025	He--""Baby, ai n''t you ashamed like it makes any difference how a good man talks?"
10025	How is your mother, Mrs. C.?
10025	How many will you take care of?''
10025	How''s Burkhardt?
10025	How''s that, sweetness?"
10025	How''s that?"
10025	Howdado, Sara?
10025	Huh, Millie?"
10025	Huh?
10025	Huh?
10025	I can use the lower shelf of the china- table, eh, ma?"
10025	I guess you want you should look all worn out when a certain young man what I know walks down to meet our train at Atlantic City this afternoon, eh?"
10025	I knew nothin''except-- except--""Except what?"
10025	I wo n''t have it-- you hear?
10025	I''ll be movin''along unless there''s anything you want?"
10025	I''m going to take you back, dearie-- ain''t that enough?
10025	I''m missing a chance, to- day that, mark my word, would make me a rich man but for want of a few--""Harry, you mean that?"
10025	I-- Life''s life, Millie, and what you going to do about it?"
10025	I--""Why should I give to this war?
10025	If she backs out, we string her up by the thumbs-- not, Ruby?"
10025	If she had it, would n''t she be willing to take the very last penny to give her girl the kind of a wedding she wants?
10025	If us fellows with education do n''t set the example, what can we expect from the other fellows?
10025	If your wife ai n''t the one to break it to you you''re broke, who is?
10025	In thirty years, do you think you can find those graves?
10025	In what school does the great army of industry earn its first experience?
10025	Is eight years hasty?
10025	Is eight years of buried- alive hasty?
10025	Is it, Harry?"
10025	Is she?
10025	Is she?"
10025	Is that enough, Harry, to do the Goldfinch- Goetz spectacle on your own hook?
10025	Is that the way to act when Shila comes up after a good day?
10025	Is-- is it any wonder, Milt, I-- I ca n''t see the joke?"
10025	It ai n''t hard to guess when a woman''s got a marriageable daughter-- not?"
10025	It ai n''t nice, I tell him.... Me?
10025	It''s a faint, ai n''t it?
10025	It-- it''s only my-- my fear that I''m losing you, and-- and my hate for the every- day grind of things, and--""I ca n''t help that, can I?"
10025	Kaufman?"
10025	Little more of that stew, mother?"
10025	Look at those fingers yellowing again-- looka--""They''re my fingers, ai n''t they?"
10025	Mama darling?"
10025	Mama,''ai n''t you got your own Shila-- your own Selene?
10025	Maybe if-- when his uncle Meyer takes him in the business, we--""Baby, not Leo?"
10025	Maybe, baby, I-- well, just maybe-- eh, baby?"
10025	Me to own a show after all these years; me to--""Do n''t you think it means something to me, too, Harry?"
10025	Miss Horowitz?
10025	Mr. Krakower?
10025	Mr. Schloss?
10025	Mr. Suss?
10025	Mr. Vetsburg, let me give you this little tender-- No?
10025	Mrs. Suss?
10025	My darlin''in there-- why are you hurtin''him so?
10025	My old man did it?"
10025	My whole life?"
10025	No?
10025	Not, baby?
10025	Not?
10025	Not?
10025	Now cut it out-- you hear?
10025	Now do n''t you, Loo?"
10025	Now what did I say so bad?
10025	Our furniture-- our--""What''s a flat?
10025	Pay- day?"
10025	Promise me?"
10025	Put ginger in your mama, Ruby, and we''ll open her eyes on the boardwalk-- not?"
10025	Remember Joe Claiborne promised us a real stage- job, and we opened a lemonade- stand on our front gate to pay his commission in advance?"
10025	Round trip?"
10025	See that little streak?"
10025	See?
10025	Shall I come out?"
10025	Shall Shila read it to you?"
10025	Shapiro& Stein?"
10025	Simon?
10025	Sure?"
10025	That you?
10025	That''s a new weave, ai n''t it?
10025	That''s gramaw''s-- to go back--""You mean the bank- book''s hers?"
10025	The marmalade- money I made the last two Christmases?
10025	The velvet muff I made myself out of the fur- money you give me?
10025	This morning, after we got her in Lester''s Uncle Mark''s big automobile, I says to her, I says,''Mama, you sure it ai n''t too much?''
10025	Time to touch my old man, eh?"
10025	Vetsburg?"
10025	Vetsburg?"
10025	Vetsburg?"
10025	Vetsburg?"
10025	Was I right, mama, when I said if you''d only let me stop school I''d show you?
10025	Was I right, momsie?"
10025	Was n''t I right?"
10025	Was n''t it sweet for him to put it that way right off, ma?
10025	Well, Sadie, it''s your turn next, eh?...
10025	What court would listen to his stillness for grounds?
10025	What did they do?
10025	What do people think?
10025	What do you say?
10025	What does your speedometer register?"
10025	What has there ever been?
10025	What if a rainy day should come-- where would we be at?
10025	What is the terrible riddle?
10025	What shall we do?
10025	What show you got in the end against your playin''pals like Joe Kirby and Al Flexnor?
10025	What would you say, sweetness, if I told you I was down to my last few thousands?
10025	What you doin''out this kind of a night?
10025	What you doing?...
10025	What you got special against Joe?
10025	What you homesick for?
10025	What you think, Ruby, I do all day without steps to run, and my gedinks with housekeeping and marketing after eighteen years of it?
10025	What you wanna cheer her up with-- a corpse?
10025	What''ll I do?
10025	What''ll I do?"
10025	What''ll you have, hon?"
10025	What''s J. G. Hoffheimer got that I''ai n''t?
10025	What''s a flat?
10025	What''s anything?
10025	What''s anything?"
10025	What''s eating you now?
10025	What''s eating you this time?"
10025	What''s furniture?
10025	What''s the difference whether you live in ten rooms like yours or in four like this as long as you''re buried alive?
10025	What''s the difference who I mean?
10025	What''s the hurry call this time?
10025	What''s the idea calling me off when I got a business dinner on hand?
10025	What''s the idea?"
10025	What''s the use making yourself sick?
10025	What''s the use tearing yourself to pieces with it?
10025	What''s the use, seeing the way you had your heart set on-- on things?
10025	What''s there in it for me?
10025	What''s those things got to do with it?
10025	What''s to be done?"
10025	What''s, nowadays, baby, a man forty?
10025	What?"
10025	Whatcha got friends for?"
10025	Whatta you bet?
10025	When could it have been if not after my sister broke her confidence to tell me?
10025	When do you think I called you up last night?
10025	When she stinted and scrimped and saved on shoe- leather for the happiness of it?"
10025	When your mama do n''t go this time not one step we go by ourselves-- ain''t it?"
10025	Where do you think your laundry- money that I''ve been saving goes, Harry?
10025	Where''d the fun be if I could n''t make this town point up its ears at my girl?
10025	Where''d you dig up the spangles, Babe?
10025	Where''d you get that hand- me- down?"
10025	Where''s it got me these eight years?
10025	Where''s it got me?
10025	Where-- to jail?
10025	Whither?
10025	Who done your bankin''last year?
10025	Who first employs the untaught hand?
10025	Who has not loved beside thyme or at the sweetness of dusk?
10025	Who?"
10025	Why ai n''t he livin''in White Plains, where his wife and kids are?"
10025	Why ca n''t you get yourself on the right track where you belong, Charley?
10025	Why did n''t you get it a comb, too?"
10025	Why did n''t you scare me to death and be done with it?"
10025	Why do n''t I die?
10025	Why do n''t I die?"
10025	Why do n''t you clear-- out-- West where it''s clean?"
10025	Why do n''t you wake up, mama?
10025	Why do you think all of a sudden last night I seen your bluff through about Gerber?
10025	Why has he stopped hollerin''?
10025	Why not?
10025	Why should I give to what they''re fighting for on the other side of the ocean?
10025	Why, Charley-- and you not even thirty- one yet?
10025	Why, Loo, do you know, I have n''t had to ask my old man for a cent since my poor old granny died five years ago and left me a world of money?
10025	Why, even as they blubber, are there women whose bodies have the quality of cream, slipping in between scented sheets?
10025	Why-- why, ai n''t mama forty- one, baby, and did n''t you just say yourself for sisters they take us?"
10025	Will you, I ask you, or wo n''t you?"
10025	Wo n''t you come in?"
10025	Would you?"
10025	Yes, reader; but who are you to turn away sickened and know no more of this?
10025	You ai n''t afraid, Babe, your old hubby ca n''t always take care of his girl A1, are you?"
10025	You ai n''t goin''to turn out like all the rest in this town?
10025	You ai n''t sorry about nothing, Jimmie?"
10025	You been overworking again, ironing my shirts and collars when they ought to go to the laundry?
10025	You got the ring safe, honey- bee, and the license?"
10025	You got your chance, boy, to show what you''re made of-- can''t you see that?
10025	You hear?
10025	You hear?
10025	You hear?
10025	You know what came out in the paper about making a new will if-- if you ever got pulled in again for rough- housing?"
10025	You know, do n''t you, Vetsy?"
10025	You promise me?
10025	You remember, dearie-- Lester''s uncle?"
10025	You sure you''re feelin''well, Babe?
10025	You think I did n''t know you were flirting?
10025	You think if she was, honey, I''d-- I''d see myself come butting in between you this way, like-- like a-- common girl?
10025	You think it''s a pleasure I ca n''t slam the door right in Mrs. Katz''s face when six times a day she orders towels and ice- water?
10025	You think it''s a pleasure I got to take sass from such a bad boy like Irving?
10025	You think once he gets it?
10025	You tired, Selene?"
10025	You want to square up those shoulders and put on khaki, do n''t you?
10025	You would n''t have missed it, eh?
10025	You''ai n''t been kiddin''me, Lew?"
10025	You''ll play''em close, honey?"
10025	You-- we-- We could n''t be no lower than that time we got back from Latonia, hon?"
10025	You--""Harry, what would you say if-- if I was to tell you something?"
10025	Your poor- as- a- church- mouse days?
10025	a-- a-- what?"
10025	if I''m where I am on my voice, where would you be?"
10025	she sobbed into her handkerchief,"why did n''t you take me when you took him?"
10025	what have I got besides money to talk for me?"
10025	what''ll I do, Burkhardt?
10025	where do you plant it?"
17012	''Art thou a priest, portly father?'' 17012 ''Good lack,''said I,''I am, but little of worldly goods have I. Thou wilt not plunder God''s ambassadors of their little all?''
17012	''Martin,''''Hubert,''of what? 17012 ''What ails thee, Francis?''
17012	''You will not harm me?'' 17012 Ah, Martin, Martin,"he said,''whither goest thou so equipped and attended?"
17012	Ah, my son, did I not bid thee not to trust too much to thyself? 17012 An angel of God?"
17012	And after that?
17012	And did he catch cold afterwards?
17012	And did he ever fight?
17012	And didst thou have aught to do with it?
17012	And dost thou know,said a deep voice,"what is the first duty of a soldier?"
17012	And had he not heard of the arrival of a vessel from Marseilles, called the Fleur de Lys?
17012	And hast not forgotten thy duty to God?
17012	And hast thou the gift of preaching? 17012 And how was that?"
17012	And how wouldst thou attempt to convert the infidel?
17012	And must thou leave thy ancestral halls, and bury thyself again, my brother?
17012	And now, Drogo, whom I knew so well of old, and in whom I see little change, what is thy charge against me?
17012	And now, my lad, have not thy parents taught thee a song?
17012	And now, my son, art thou not a priest yet? 17012 And now, my son, what dost thou come to Oxford for?"
17012	And that her home is open for her, should she ever wish to return hither? 17012 And the friar and the mayor; does my ransom include their freedom?"
17012	And thou wouldst do the same thing again, I suppose?
17012	And thou, Sir Mayor?
17012	And thou, friar of orders grey?
17012	And thy mother?
17012	And what did you do with the cart?
17012	And what didst thou do, Hubert?
17012	And what dost thou desire to become?
17012	And what dost thou seek of me now?
17012	And what else?
17012	And what gives thee that divine shame? 17012 And what has brought thee into my woods?"
17012	And what if I can not pay it?
17012	And what makes thee loathe last night? 17012 And what pretext for using it?"
17012	And what proofs shall I give if he ask them?
17012	And what right hast thou to arrest me?
17012	And when did he go forth to found his mighty Order?
17012	And when shall I be ordained?
17012	And where are the rest?
17012	And where is that castle?
17012	And whom hast thou brought with thee to help thee mend it?
17012	And why? 17012 And wouldst thou be a soldier too, my boy?
17012	And ye, what do ye do? 17012 And yet is not God good?
17012	And you found the arrow?
17012	And you know no more?
17012	Are not those the towers?
17012	Are we not too old for such sport?
17012	Art thou alive, or a ghost?
17012	Art thou hurt much?
17012	Art thou really my father?
17012	Art thou the eaglet then, and this the cave? 17012 Art thou willing to go away with me, my child?"
17012	Art thou willing to leave my service?
17012	Art thou with us or against us?
17012	But canst thou part with thine own son?
17012	But how long wilt thou keep the boy?
17012	But tell me, Martin, how were you brought up; were you always with the outlaws? 17012 But thou wilt come soon?"
17012	But what can I do? 17012 But what do the outsiders call you?"
17012	But why do you come here, if you love fighting better than learning? 17012 But why hast thou been silent so long?
17012	But will there be no fighting?
17012	But, my father, must we all be like that? 17012 Can any one else see it?"
17012	Can this be true?
17012	Canst thou hear me, art thou conscious?
17012	Canst thou not sing a song, Stephen, like a gallant troubadour from the land of the sunny south, to reward our hosts for their entertainment?
17012	Canst thou tell us whether the brother of Saint John, Roger erst of Walderne, is tarrying within?
17012	Christian,said the latter,"hast thou not borne the heat and burden of slavery long enough?"
17012	Could he have heard of our intentions?
17012	Deliver thee?
17012	Did n''t you see the poor fawn and its mother? 17012 Did thy mother marry again?"
17012	Didst thou not plot to oust me of mine inheritance, the night before the doting old woman died up above? 17012 Do any of my brethren know the country?"
17012	Do ye doubt my honour? 17012 Do ye yield yourselves prisoners?"
17012	Do you not smell an odour unusual to the forest?
17012	Does Grimbeard yet live?
17012	Does any other page know aught of the matter? 17012 Does any page profess ignorance of the rule?"
17012	Dost thou believe all this, my boy?
17012	Dost thou forgive the wretch who shut thee up, my gentle boy, in that dungeon?
17012	Dost thou know me?
17012	Dost thou know what that means, my son? 17012 Dost thou know, my Stephen, thy way through this desolate country?
17012	Dost thou pledge thy honour for their safety?
17012	Dost thou remember me, my son?
17012	Dost thou yield, Norman, to ransom?
17012	Even here, in this holy, consecrated place?
17012	Father,cried the boy,"what art thou gazing at?
17012	Friar Martin, art thou within?
17012	Had he heard of a young English knight, for whom all their hearts were very sore: Sir Hubert of Walderne?
17012	Hast thou heard of thy mother?
17012	Hast thou the key of the friar''s dungeon?
17012	Hast travelled far?
17012	Have you smiths who can force a door?
17012	He has not forgotten me?
17012	Here, Ralph, Gilbert, have you a rope between you?
17012	High lineage?
17012	How came such folk here?
17012	How can I help it?
17012	How does my poor mother bear it?
17012	How is this?
17012	How long ago was it that he had left Acre?
17012	How many?
17012	How may I find Him? 17012 How much did he give?"
17012	I am; how dost thou know me?
17012	I ask,continued Drogo,"who gave her the draught?"
17012	I know he is alive, but where?
17012	I never doubted it, but I say that Martin''s ambition is more Christ- like-- is it not?
17012	If I had, dost think I should tell thee? 17012 In that case, as I do not wish to winter here, I had better up and away; but who will be my guide?"
17012	Is his blood redder than any other man''s? 17012 Is it not dangerous to health to go without shoes in the winter?"
17012	It was I, but who poisoned it?
17012	Lady, thou lookest sad; hath aught grieved thee or any one injured thee? 17012 Martin of--?"
17012	Martin,she said,"hast told my sister, thy mother, all that I have said?"
17012	May I do that on the steps of Oseney?
17012	May I send a messenger to my castle?
17012	May I visit the lepers tomorrow?
17012	Mother,said Martin,"why that cruel message of thy death?
17012	My Hubert, so thou art a knight at last?
17012	My boy, hast thou ever wished to be a warrior of the Cross-- a crusader?
17012	My brother,was the reply,"what hast thou to ask?"
17012	My lord, is it a duty to tell all we know, even if it is against a companion?
17012	My lord,said poor Hubert, all in a tremble,"leave thee?"
17012	My lord?
17012	Nay: who gave her the sleeping draught the last night? 17012 Not there, between those pillars?"
17012	Not when the alternative is a bitter death?
17012	Now, my boy, whom did He die for but His enemies? 17012 Of what nature?"
17012	Oh, may I go to my kindred and teach them the holy truths of the Gospel?
17012	On what compulsion?
17012	Perhaps it would expedite matters if thou wouldst inform me on what errand ye were all bent?
17012	Raoul,said his master,"have you heard aught yet of the Lady Alicia of Possingworth?"
17012	S''death, dost keep me waiting? 17012 Say where?
17012	Say, my boy, wouldst thou like to go to Oxford and study under my worthy friend, Adam de Maresco?
17012	Say, what food dost thou see on that table yonder?
17012	Seen it?
17012	Shall I begin to leave off my shoes?
17012	Shall I ever see my native land again?
17012	Shall I find the outlaws easily?
17012	Shall we send after him?
17012	Shall you visit Walderne Castle?
17012	Should not mine be the same? 17012 Sister,"said the foremost one,"hast thou met Him of Nazareth?
17012	So I have got thee at last?
17012	So thou desirest to go forth into the world, my son?
17012	Tell me, my father, how old was the saint when he renounced the world? 17012 Tell me,"said she,"doth thy mother yet live?"
17012	The father is not living?
17012	The fools, what is a friar but flesh and blood like others?
17012	The scent of something burnt or burning?
17012	The watchword?
17012	Then thou hast not forgotten thy kindred in the greenwood?
17012	Then you are not of gentle blood?
17012	Then, my sister, thou dost not yet know what He is to those who find?
17012	Thou art a modest boy; come, tell me, who was thy father?
17012	Thou didst not feel the same pity, then, for the deer?
17012	Thou didst say thou wert of Sussex?
17012	Thy name is Martin?
17012	Thy son, doth he yet live?
17012	Thy vengeance?
17012	Thy woods, are they? 17012 Tush, tush, did n''t you hear that this is Liberty Hall?
17012	Was Francis long alone?
17012	Was it marked?
17012	We are friends, Drogo?
17012	We were friends at Kenilworth, were we not? 17012 What Martin, my Martin, thou here?
17012	What are they?
17012	What bell is that?
17012	What brought thee into my woods, fat beast?
17012	What did he mean?
17012	What did they do?
17012	What didst thou see, Almeric, that frightened thee out of thy reason?
17012	What do ye here, ye reprobates, that ye stand drinking, dicing, quarrelling? 17012 What do you want?"
17012	What dost thou say? 17012 What folk hast thou got there, Kynewulf?"
17012	What food dost thou desire to enter thy lips first?
17012	What food hast thou?
17012	What had become of him?
17012	What hast thou to revenge?
17012	What is easier said than done?
17012	What is it, my father? 17012 What is it, my son?"
17012	What is it?
17012	What is that?
17012	What is the real name?
17012	What is thy name?
17012	What is thy other name?
17012	What is thy purpose, Drogo?
17012	What is your answer?
17012	What means this outrage,cried Hubert aloud,"upon the heir of Walderne as he enters his own castle?"
17012	What name shall I give thee?
17012	What news? 17012 What of that?"
17012	What place is this?
17012	What reason hast thou to give?
17012	What sayest thou, Hubert?
17012	What shall we do, Stephen? 17012 What shall we do?"
17012	What shall you do in the morning, Sir Englishman?
17012	What was it?
17012	What, forsake a comrade in distress? 17012 What, without reparation?"
17012	When did he give up all this?
17012	When did the Order come to Oxford?
17012	Where are you taking me?
17012	Where did you get the load of hay from?
17012	Where didst thou get that, Master Ralph, roaring Ralph?
17012	Where do the brethren chiefly work for God?
17012	Where does that trap door lead to?
17012	Where is it, then?
17012	Where is the wood?
17012	Where wouldst thou like to go?
17012	Which way is the wind?
17012	Whither?
17012	Who are these doughty foes?
17012	Who are ye?
17012	Who art thou, then?
17012	Who forbids?
17012	Who goes there?
17012	Who has done this?
17012	Who is Martin?
17012	Who owns the crest of a boar''s head?
17012	Who shot it?
17012	Whom hast thou brought, Kynewulf? 17012 Whom seek ye here, in the haunted Castle of Fievrault?"
17012	Whom seek ye?
17012	Why didst thou hesitate to say this just now?
17012	Why didst thou not hang them on the first oak big enough to sustain such acorns?
17012	Why not reveal thyself to my husband?
17012	Why not, if you must fight at all?
17012	Why without pillows?
17012	Will thou not see my husband?
17012	Will you keep them waiting up there with their hands on the ropes?
17012	Wilt thou be true to me till death?
17012	Wilt thou not return with me?
17012	Without it life is worthless-- but who or what threatens it?
17012	Would they come and summon the slaves to help, or let them stay till the fire perchance reached them in their wretched cells?
17012	Wouldst thou fear to return to the green wood?
17012	Yes, have you heard of it?
17012	Yes, it is all true, is it not? 17012 Yes,"said Martin innocently;"why should n''t I?"
17012	Yes; dost thou not wish to go to the Holy Land?
17012	You are all aware, my boys, of the order that no one below knightly rank should shoot deer in my forests?
17012	You found a deer shot by an arrow in the West Woods?
17012	You think so? 17012 You will not let them get me again, my lord?"
17012	Your names?
17012	''Art thinking of a wife?''
17012	''Hast thou met with Him of Nazareth?
17012	''How didst thou let thyself be taken?''
17012	After the long colloquy, which we omit, the lady added:"Dost thou not know my nephew Hubert?
17012	Ah, where was our Hubert?
17012	Am I to lead or follow?"
17012	And how shall we describe his labour of love-- his work as the bondsman of Christ?
17012	And now, what shall prevent me from hanging such nobodies, and burying you both beneath this oak, without anybody being the wiser?"
17012	And the supper-- shall I give the bill of fare?
17012	And then, too, there was my son--""Thy SON?"
17012	And thou?"
17012	And were they doing this?
17012	And what was the tonic which had given such a fillip to his system, and hurried on his recovery?
17012	Art thou a brother yet?
17012	Art thou a wizard?"
17012	Art thou not his friend Martin?"
17012	Art thou that boy?"
17012	At length the old dame said:"Martin, my beloved nephew, wilt thou fetch my sleeping potion from the hall?
17012	But art thou indeed a grey friar?"
17012	But can I send him to that distant land?
17012	But might we not in so hard a case pretend to become Mussulmen, and, as soon as we can escape, seek absolution and reconciliation to the Church?"
17012	But must I not wait for knighthood?"
17012	But what of her plans for the future?
17012	But where are my men?"
17012	But whose hand, administered it?"
17012	But would he then release his hold?
17012	Can he be the sole inhabitant?"
17012	Can it be thou, risen from the dead?"
17012	Can she not be regained to her home, rescued from the wretched life of the woods?"
17012	Canst thou face them?"
17012	D''ye think I ca n''t spare a mark?"
17012	Did Francis ever love it?"
17012	Did he see you?"
17012	Did his heart fail him?
17012	Didst thou never hear of thy descent before?"
17012	Didst thou not plot against me with that old hag, Mother Madge, whom I have sent to her master in a chariot of fire?"
17012	Do our readers remember it?
17012	Do you know the story of the leper?"
17012	Do you remember me?"
17012	Dost thou know yon verdurer?"
17012	Dost thou love to eat the fat and drink the sweet?"
17012	Dost thou remember me?"
17012	Dost thou think thou art the only creature who has a soul to be saved?"
17012	Doth He not love man and beast?
17012	Enter thou into the joy of the Lord"?
17012	Had we not better return and seek shelter within the walls of Hamelsham?
17012	Hast thou brought joy or sorrow with thee?"
17012	Hast thou earned it by some pious deed, as I earned my knighthood by a warlike one?
17012	Hast thou not any outlanders here?"
17012	His first return to consciousness was an impression of a voice:"Dearest brother, thou art better, art thou not?"
17012	How do you think he conquered it?"
17012	How is this?
17012	How, then, didst thou get to Oxford?"
17012	I never saw you before-- and where did you learn to handle the cudgel so well?"
17012	I trust thou hast found comfortable lodgings at the hostel I recommended?"
17012	I would say anything I could say without lying, rather than offend thee, but what am I to do?
17012	If two centuries did not establish prescriptive right, how long a period would?
17012	In a word, Ralph of Herstmonceux, art thou for the king or the barons?"
17012	In short, were they to be companions of the angels-- God''s holy ones?
17012	In time of peace men would believe themselves incapable of the deeds they commit in time of war:"Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?"
17012	Is it thou, Kynewulf?
17012	Is liberty dear to thee?"
17012	It was terribly infectious, but what then?
17012	Little?
17012	My brother of Warwick, canst thou not forgive him?
17012	Need I tell my readers which side Drogo took?
17012	Need we add how eagerly the offer was accepted?
17012	No watch was kept; who could dread a foe at such a time and season?
17012	Now what dost thou say to that?"
17012	Now, wilt thou come with me, and give thy word to Grimbeard not to attempt to escape till thy messenger returns?"
17012	Oh, you think so?"
17012	Once only in many days Hubert was able to ask a fellow sufferer:"What happens in the end?"
17012	One question thou must answer before we let thee go: On what business came ye hither?"
17012	Only tell me, my Martin, what life am I to lead here?"
17012	Or shall I show you the road?"
17012	Or the slaves and sport of the cruel and fiery fiends for evermore?
17012	Our enmity is over, but what did he mean about the key?"
17012	Perhaps the chaplain is-- do you think so?"
17012	Ransom or rope?"
17012	Say, for His sake, canst thou forgive all, even these Normans thou hast so hated?"
17012	Shall I not offer him bread and salt in return?"
17012	Shall I summon the torturers?
17012	Shall we describe the grief of the household?
17012	Shall we tell his secret?
17012	Should he send it back?
17012	Songs, gay rather than grave, not to say a trifle licentious, resounded; while once or twice he was asked:"Are you North or South?"
17012	Still, was he to be switched by Drogo?
17012	Still, what is glory without risk?
17012	Tell me sister-- hast thou thrown thyself upon His mercy, and united thy sufferings with those of the Slain, the Crucified, who thirsted for thee?"
17012	Tell me, am I really dying?
17012	Tell me, hast thou yet heard aught of my brother Hubert?"
17012	Tell me, is it true?"
17012	Tell me, what is thine age?"
17012	The Englishmen gazed upon the portraits, which they regarded with insular irreverence( what were French knights and dames to them?
17012	The Franciscans everywhere used all their powers for the barons, for was not Simon de Montfort one of them in heart in their reforms?
17012	The reader may ask, where was Drogo that night?
17012	The woods were God''s first temples; and even now where does one feel so alone with one''s Maker?
17012	Their captors would have released them for ransom; but who was near to redeem them?
17012	Was it a dream?
17012	Was it not thou who didst provoke, and wouldst fain have slain me?
17012	We did so; but who was thy mother by birth?"
17012	Well said, boy, and now wilt thou take up thy abode again with us?
17012	What cattle are these?"
17012	What chance of getting through the fighting, drunken, riotous mobs?
17012	What could it avail to the wench?
17012	What could it be meant for?
17012	What could it be?
17012	What could it mean?
17012	What did he mean about Martin?"
17012	What did it mean?
17012	What did it mean?
17012	What do ye here in the woods which free Englishmen claim as their own?"
17012	What dost thou want with me?
17012	What good could such a service be to men living in the constant breach of the eighth commandment?
17012	What has brought thee here again?"
17012	What has chanced?"
17012	What is that shadow on the stairs?
17012	What is the harm?"
17012	What mean you by such boding?"
17012	What ox hast thou felled?"
17012	What should you then say?"
17012	What was it which made her gaze upon the speaker with such surprise?
17012	What was my act but one of self defence, defence first of honour, then of life?"
17012	What were they to do?
17012	Whence come ye?
17012	Where did you come from?
17012	Where is Spitfire?"
17012	Which required the greater courage, my younger readers?
17012	Who are ye?
17012	Who could it be?
17012	Whom can he have got there?
17012	Whom have we got here?"
17012	Why didst not come to us, if thou wishedst to renounce the world and mortify the flesh?"
17012	Why is it here?
17012	Why not take me for one?"
17012	Wilt thou share it?
17012	Wilt thou with me to the chapel?"
17012	Would they be so bad as that?"
17012	Ye are my property, bought with my money, and is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?
17012	Yet had she not herself built a chapel, and given nearly the half of her goods to the poor, like Zaccheus of old?
17012	can this be our Hubert?
17012	did the hound attack thee?"
17012	didst thou see such a sight, a young boy like thee?"
17012	hast thou digested the Woodstock deer yet?"
17012	hast thou done thy duty?"
17012	have you no''de,''no second names?"
17012	thy memory is good-- hast thou been happy here?
17012	what aileth thee?
17012	what became of your English forbears?"
17012	what is that?"
17012	will you say that agues, rheumatics, and all the other afflictions which do befall the brethren be simply bred of stagnant water and foul drinking?
262	( Have you not felt the quick fires that creep Through the hungry flesh, and the lust of delight, And hot secrets of dreams that day can not say?).
262	( The Priests within) She was hungry and ate our children;-- how should we stay Her?
262	-- What shall I give you as a token, A sign that we have met, at last?
262	1912(?).
262	1913(?).
262	And Certainty?
262	And I, so certain and so friended, How could I cloud, or how distress, The heaven of your unconsciousness?
262	And after, ere the night is born, Do hares come out about the corn?
262	And has the truth brought no new hope at all, Heart, that you''re weeping yet for Paradise?
262	And have you found the best for you, the rest for you?
262	And if the spirit be not there, Why is fragrance in the hair?
262	And is there honey still for tea?
262	And laughs the immortal river still Under the mill, under the mill?
262	And sunset still a golden sea From Haslingfield to Madingley?
262	And you Flower- laden come to the clean white cell, And we talk as ever-- am I not the same?
262	And,"What of it?"
262	Being so noble, kill the two Who''ve reached their second- best?
262	Dearest, why should I mourn, whimper, and whine, I that have yet to live?
262	Deep meadows yet, for to forget The lies, and truths, and pain?
262	Do I forget you?
262	Do I remember?
262	Do they still whisper, the old weary cries?
262	Fish say, they have their Stream and Pond; But is there anything Beyond?
262	Follow down other windier skies New lures, alone?
262	For if the soul be not in place, What has laid trouble in her face?
262	For, who decries the loved, decries the lover; Yet what man lauds the thing he''s thrown away?
262	How can love triumph, how can solace be, Where fever turns toward fever, knee toward knee?
262	How shall we wind these wreaths of ours, Where there are neither heads nor flowers?
262	How should he behold That journey home, the long connubial years?
262	How should it be otherwise for a youth well- born, well- bred, in college air?
262	II To come, then, to art, which is above personality, what of that?
262	Is dawn a secret shy and cold Anadyomene, silver- gold?
262	Is the imperial iamb laid to rest, And the young trochee, having done enough?
262	Libido How should I know?
262	Lover of what, then?
262	Most foul,-- how could I see you while I kissed you?
262	Oh, all you happy over the earth, That night, how could I sleep?
262	Oh, is the water sweet and cool, Gentle and brown, above the pool?
262	Or shake at Time''s sufficient spell, Stammering of lights unutterable?
262	Or shall we stay, Since this is all we''ve known, content In the lean twilight of such day, And not remember, not lament?
262	Say, do the elm- clumps greatly stand Still guardians of that holy land?
262	Say, is there Beauty yet to find?
262	She solaced our woe And soothed our sighing; And what shall we do Now God is dying?
262	She solaced our woe And soothed our sighing; And what shall we do Now God is dying?
262	She stood there, Saying,"What would you, Sir?"
262	She was lustful and lewd?
262	The Wayfarers Is it the hour?
262	The chestnuts shade, in reverend dream, The yet unacademic stream?
262	Thoughts on the Shape of the Human Body How can we find?
262	Was this, friend, the end of all that we could do?
262	What light of unremembered skies Hast thou relumed within our eyes, Thou whom we seek, whom we shall find?
262	Where is it now?
262	Why this persistent cling to mortality,-- with its quick- coming cry against death and its heaped anathemas on the transformations of decay?
262	You said,"The sunset''s pretty, is n''t it?"
262	and Quiet kind?
262	how can We, being gods, win joy, or peace, being man?
262	how can we rest?
262	or that foul you?
262	yet Stands the Church clock at ten to three?
17040	''Tis well enough for you, Cicely, who had but little to do with him, but do you forget that I was his affianced wife? 17040 A woman''s, David?"
17040	Abroad?
17040	Am I not a woman?
17040	And afterwards?
17040	And have you told Miss Strong,Drexley continued,"that you are proposing to marry her, but that you love another woman?"
17040	And how is she?
17040	And how many more times have you seen him during the fortnight, I wonder?
17040	And if she does?
17040	And she?
17040	And the little cousin?
17040	And the past?
17040	And what about Joan?
17040	And what am I?
17040	And you are shielding him? 17040 And you told him-- what?"
17040	And you will earn money-- how?
17040	And you, my friend,she said,"how have things gone with you?
17040	And you?
17040	Annoyed?
17040	Any more dinner parties?
17040	Are n''t they out of date?
17040	Are n''t you well, old chap?
17040	Are you living with her, then?
17040	Are you not weary of skulking under a false name?
17040	Ay, but shall I be happy?
17040	Believe? 17040 But her husband?"
17040	But where? 17040 But you love Emily de Reuss?"
17040	But your luggage-- was that left behind?
17040	Ca n''t a woman-- always make it clear-- if she wants to-- that that sort of thing is not permitted?
17040	Can you ask? 17040 Can you walk?"
17040	Can you wonder what it is, David? 17040 Cissy,"he said,"do you know, this is what we always talked of, that I should write a story and read it first to you?
17040	Could n''t you send it to me?
17040	Dear lady,he murmured,"shall we go a little nearer and listen to the words of grace?
17040	Dear,she said,"do you think any of these things are worth a moment''s consideration to a woman against the love of the man she cares for?
17040	Dearest,she whispered,"have n''t I told you that you shall take my life into your keeping and do with it what you will?"
17040	Did any one else see it?
17040	Did any one kill Father, Douglas?
17040	Did you not know that Douglas Guest disappeared that night, and was never more heard of-- ay, that there was money missing?
17040	Do they know who he was?
17040	Do you drink?
17040	Do you have many-- ladies to see you?
17040	Do you know if Jesson is in the club?
17040	Do you know who did?
17040	Do you know who it was?
17040	Do you know,he asked,"where she is?"
17040	Do you know,she said,"this afternoon I have had an idea?
17040	Do you mean that you will not be my wife-- that you care for me, but not enough to marry me?
17040	Do you mean to tell me that you care for my cousin-- seriously-- would have asked her to marry you?
17040	Do you mind passing me my luncheon basket?
17040	Do you mind,he asked,"for five minutes?
17040	Do you think I ought to stop him?
17040	Do you think that I am a child?
17040	Do you think that I am to be put off with such rubbish as that? 17040 Do you think that she can?
17040	Do you think that you are behaving fairly to her?
17040	Do you want papers to sell? 17040 Does any one know who he was?"
17040	Does the Countess de Reuss intend to be kind to him?
17040	Dost hear, nephew Douglas? 17040 Douglas, wo n''t you trust me?
17040	Douglas,she said,"did Joan care for you very much?"
17040	Douglas,she said,"do you remember our first journey together?"
17040	Douglas,she said,"will you listen to me for a moment?
17040	Emily, is it because I am poor and unknown? 17040 Every one?
17040	Exhaustion?
17040	First of all then, why are you in evening dress on a Sunday?
17040	For always?
17040	For what?
17040	Going to dine, Drexley?
17040	Has he any money?
17040	Has he gone?
17040	Have I any right to call you my friend?
17040	Have I?
17040	Have a drink?
17040	Have you any right,she answered brightly,"to call me anything else?"
17040	Have you seen her since?
17040	Have you sent anything to Drexley yet?
17040	Have you treated him badly then?
17040	He is well, I hope?
17040	He was a stranger, then-- you did not know him before?
17040	How did you know?
17040	How do you know that I shall come back?
17040	How do you know?
17040	How far am I bound,he asked hoarsely,"to do your father''s bidding?"
17040	How is it, my friend,she cried,"that you always come exactly when I want you?
17040	How long-- will this go on?
17040	I may tell her that you can not come on Thursday because you have an engagement?
17040	I may tell her that?
17040	I thought,he muttered,"that it had been a woman, yet-- who knows?
17040	I wonder,he said,"did you know the man Guest-- Douglas Guest?"
17040	If I tell you that, Douglas,she said,"will it be kindness, I wonder?
17040	If he was an old friend,Mr. Grey said,"why will you not give me his name?"
17040	If the people here are poor,he said,"what about me?
17040	Impossible? 17040 In my travelling dress?"
17040	In the man or his story?
17040	Is Mr. Jesson in?
17040	Is it conceivable,she exclaimed,"that you do not know?"
17040	Is it like this,he cried,"that you have kept men in chains before-- watched them go mad for sport?
17040	Is n''t it delightful?
17040	Is n''t that rather an extreme view of the case?
17040	Is n''t there somewhere else I can write?
17040	Is that you, Jesson?
17040	Is that you?
17040	Is your name really Douglas Jesson-- or is it Douglas Guest?
17040	It is what you wanted all your life, is n''t it? 17040 Joan,"he said, looking across the table into her face, distorted with passion,"you believe that I killed your father?"
17040	Like a wash?
17040	Like it?
17040	Look here,she said,"are you feeling all right now?"
17040	May I ask in what way I am to suffer on your behalf?
17040	May I come in, or is it too late?
17040	May I come in?
17040	May I sit down and talk for a little while? 17040 Mr. Warmington, is that Jesson story set up?"
17040	My friends? 17040 My-- victims?"
17040	No luggage?
17040	Not suitable for him?
17040	Of course you know,she said,"how every one has been reading those wonderful articles of yours in the Courier?
17040	Shall we go there and sit down?
17040	Shall we go?
17040	She sent you away?
17040	So easily?
17040	So it was Father who told you that I was dead, eh?
17040	So you are really going home to Feldwick, Joan?
17040	Still,he asked, with a grim smile,"searching?"
17040	Surely with you,he said,"it is n''t too late?"
17040	Surely,she said,"your work is not so important as all that?"
17040	That is quite true, my friend,she said,"but what of it?
17040	That was all?
17040	The Countess de Reuss, I believe?
17040	The man who threw himself from the carriage window?
17040	The ministry?
17040	Then what in the name of all that is unholy,Douglas asked,"ails you?"
17040	Things had gone so hardly with you then?
17040	This new resolution of yours-- did you come by it alone, or has any one been advising you?
17040	Too much of a toff, eh? 17040 Want to see me?"
17040	Was he run over?
17040	Was it-- about me?
17040	Well, David?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Well?
17040	Were you speaking to me?
17040	What are you going to do to- night, Drexley?
17040	What business?
17040	What can I do for you?
17040	What do you mean, Douglas?
17040	What do you mean?
17040	What do you want me to do?
17040	What do you want me to do?
17040	What has a minister of the gospel to do with these? 17040 What have you been up to?"
17040	What have you done with your friends?
17040	What is it, Mason?
17040	What is it?
17040	What of him? 17040 What of that?"
17040	What place is this? 17040 What shall we talk about?"
17040	What was the title?
17040	What''ll you have?
17040	What?
17040	What?
17040	When are you going to look up Drexley?
17040	When is the best time to catch him?
17040	Where did they come from?
17040	Where''d you be by the time I''d brought him, I''d like to know?
17040	Where,he demanded--"where is she?"
17040	Who is it?
17040	Who is this woman?
17040	Who on earth is he?
17040	Who typed it for you?
17040	Why ca n''t men forget it sometimes? 17040 Why not Africa, and a fresh start?"
17040	Why not here?
17040	Why on earth should n''t you come to my rooms?
17040	Why should I trust you? 17040 Why victims?"
17040	Why, you do n''t mind, do you, Douglas? 17040 Why?
17040	Why?
17040	Will it bother you?
17040	Will yer lend us a hand, guvnor?
17040	Will you come and see me?
17040	Will you let me have the stories for a few days?
17040	Will you look in at my room?
17040	Will you tell me who it was?
17040	Will you tell me,she asked quietly,"why you have entered my carriage which is engaged-- and in such an extraordinary manner?"
17040	Will you tell me,she said,"now that you are in London, what will you do?
17040	Will you write me a London letter of a thousand words three times a week for ten pounds?
17040	With me?
17040	Woman, David? 17040 Would they think it an intrusion?"
17040	You are Douglas Guest, then?
17040	You are a stranger there, then?
17040	You are a writer, then?
17040	You are angry with me?
17040	You are cold?
17040	You are going to friends?
17040	You are going up for the day only?
17040	You are goingshe asked,"to London?"
17040	You are not anxious, then,Douglas said,"to earn a hundred pounds reward?"
17040	You are on a visit here?
17040	You are really on the staff of the_ Ibex_?
17040	You are sure you wanted to see me?
17040	You ca n''t do things well that you do n''t care about, can you?
17040	You care-- enough for that?
17040	You did not know, then-- be calm, my friend-- that Emily had a husband living?
17040	You had a motive, I presume?
17040	You had my letter, Cicely?
17040	You have n''t been worrying about Joan?
17040	You have not heard from her lately, I suppose?
17040	You have seen him lately, my friend?
17040	You have seen him?
17040	You have seen him?
17040	You have some written?
17040	You have thought about it?
17040	You knew of Father''s death?
17040	You knew of these things, David?
17040	You knew that he was robbed and murdered?
17040	You knew-- that he was dead?
17040	You know about the murder, then?
17040	You know him?
17040	You know that I have asked her to be my wife?
17040	You know that he is alive?
17040	You know that man?
17040	You know the circumstances?
17040	You like it?
17040	You see him often at the club?
17040	You understand now?
17040	You were with her when she was taken ill?
17040	You will send me a proof?
17040	You wo n''t come?
17040	You''ll stay the night here anyhow, sister?
17040	You?
17040	Your ladyship may remember,he said,"that there was a shocking accident upon the train?"
17040	Your own?
17040	*****"Well?"
17040	A letter from her was by no means an everyday affair, for she was a woman of caprices, as who should know better than he?
17040	A worker, a student-- or have you a trade?"
17040	After all, was not a man for ever the slave of his past?
17040	After all, what was success worth?
17040	After all, why need he hurry?
17040	Am I to lose father and brother, ay, and husband, Douglas, and sit meekly in my chimney- corner?"
17040	And do you know what he said, Douglas?
17040	And the_ Ibex_ story?
17040	And what excuse have you for wearing a new frock to dazzle the eyes of a lonely bachelor with?"
17040	Anderson?"
17040	Are you going to take your place amongst them?"
17040	Are you going with me, or will you rest a bit?"
17040	Are you not hungry, too?"
17040	As to his death, what do I know of that?
17040	At the club they chaffed him mercilessly-- a rabid tuft- hunter, or had he political ambitions?
17040	Bailiff Morrison''s cottage, two pounds a week, and Joan for his wife?
17040	Besides-- I may be quite frank with you, I know-- I am spending a great deal more than I am earning, and that wo n''t do, will it?"
17040	But you force me to ask you directly, what possible concern can it be of yours?"
17040	Ca n''t you see that I have found it a pleasure to help you to see that side of which you were ignorant?"
17040	Can you ask me then what should be the purpose of my life?
17040	Can you care for me enough for that?"
17040	Can you understand that, I wonder?"
17040	Cicely, surely where men do great works, where men live and die, that is the proper place for man?
17040	Could she make them arrest you?"
17040	Did Joan suspect that he was still alive?
17040	Did you not hear him say that it was she who had destroyed him?
17040	Do any of us really know, I wonder, what we would do under any given circumstances?
17040	Do n''t you know why I wanted that money?
17040	Do n''t you think that I am wise if I try to avoid running such a risk?"
17040	Do n''t you think yourself that it is almost time I buckled to and started life more seriously?"
17040	Do you hear the sheep- bells from behind the hill there?
17040	Do you know I have come to take you for a drive?
17040	Do you know London at all?"
17040	Do you know that these men are your victims, Emily de Reuss?"
17040	Do you know what that is?"
17040	Do you know why Drexley behaved so disgracefully to you about your story?"
17040	Do you know you have saved me from a nightmare?
17040	Do you mind if I tell it you?
17040	Do you mind the darkness?"
17040	Do you remember how sweet the perfumes were-- the heather and the wild thyme?
17040	Do you remember how we lay in the heather and the dreams we had?
17040	Do you remember how we stood side by side and shuddered?
17040	Do you remember?"
17040	Do you see?"
17040	Do you think that she knows what she wishes herself until the last moment, until it is too late?"
17040	Do you understand?"
17040	Dost understand?"
17040	Guest,"he said,"but I fancy that last time we met it was as fellow- criminals, eh?"
17040	Had he not seen their hands joined?
17040	Had n''t you better hurry away before I have the chance to do you any harm?
17040	Had they, after all, been such brilliant successes?
17040	Has Drexley been more of a bear than usual, or has Spargetti ceased his credit?"
17040	Have you finished with''the chief''already?"
17040	Have you learnt your lesson?"
17040	Have you seen the papers during the last few days?"
17040	He was young, and Father was very stern and obstinate, as who should know better than ourselves, Joan?
17040	He would go and say,"Here am I, Douglas Guest-- what do you want with me?
17040	Her address?
17040	How comes it that you know these things?"
17040	How do I know that you''re not the chap?
17040	How on earth did a man who can do work like that get into such a state?"
17040	How should she see what had come even to her only as an inspiration?
17040	How was it that in those days he had never more fully realised her charms?
17040	How was it with these two girls?
17040	I guess it''s lost now, anyway, unless the river police find it-- and that ai n''t likely, is it?"
17040	I guess you''re a gentleman, are n''t you-- run away from home or something?"
17040	I loved her, Duchess; who could help it?
17040	I wonder, have you found the truth yet?
17040	If I had known then what your letter has since told me, what do you think that I should have said to you?"
17040	If she and I stood before you here, both free, both with our hands stretched out towards you-- ah, I need not go any further, need I?
17040	In his heart he felt that Drexley had taken his place-- and whose the fault save his own?
17040	Is n''t it a little hard upon me, my friend?
17040	Is n''t that music?
17040	Is that it?"
17040	Is that too bold?"
17040	Is this all the effect of Mr. Rice''s warning?"
17040	It was after I had left--""Two in one night?"
17040	It was close upon morning then, you know-- it seemed to grow light as we stood there, did n''t it?
17040	It was n''t kind, was it?
17040	Jesson?"
17040	K.?"
17040	London has made man and woman of us, but are we any happier, I wonder?"
17040	May I take you to her?"
17040	Mr. Drexley is a friend of yours, is n''t he?
17040	Must I put it into words?"
17040	My friend, that little speech errs on the other side, does it not?"
17040	No?
17040	No?
17040	Now, can you take me somewhere where we can talk?
17040	Of course, I have n''t finished furnishing yet, but they''re nice, are n''t they?"
17040	Shall I tell you why?
17040	So this is Mr. Jesson, eh?"
17040	Supposing-- she were not alone?
17040	Surely I had a right to something?"
17040	Surely behind him were evil things, before him-- what?
17040	Surely he was still a man?
17040	Surely that was evidence enough?"
17040	There is nothing here to dazzle you, is there?
17040	There''s a lovely band playing, and it''s all quite a fairy tale, is n''t it?"
17040	Was he drifting towards this?
17040	Was it a thing which he dared misuse?--fritter helplessly away in this time- forgotten corner of the earth?
17040	Was it his fancy, or did she look at him for a moment more intently during the momentary silence which followed his speech?
17040	Was it possible that he could be seriously attracted by Cicely?
17040	Was that because of Joan?"
17040	Was there another Joan whom he did not know?
17040	Was there ever such transcendental folly as mine?
17040	Was this to be the end of his dreams, then?
17040	We were called into the parlour the Sunday morning before I-- I-- you remember my trial Sunday at Feldwick?
17040	Well, is n''t it truth?
17040	Were you not my promised husband?"
17040	What about Chatterton?"
17040	What are you bringing me here for?"
17040	What are you going to do with him?
17040	What are you going to do?"
17040	What are you going to stand me not to tell that bobby, eh?"
17040	What concern of yours, Joan, is it, I wonder?"
17040	What did he know?
17040	What did he owe to Douglas Guest, the friend of Emily de Reuss, successful where he had failed?
17040	What did he tell you-- of him?"
17040	What do you say?"
17040	What does it matter?
17040	What does it mean, I wonder?"
17040	What else?
17040	What else?"
17040	What had Cissy to do with it all?
17040	What had Emily de Reuss to do with such a man as this?
17040	What is all this you are saying-- and why do you look so fierce?"
17040	What is she to do then?"
17040	What matter though the streets were squalid, and the men and women against whom he brushed were, for the most part, poorly dressed and ill looking?
17040	What matter?
17040	What mattered it so long as they were off?
17040	What need for him to fear?
17040	What of it?"
17040	What shall we do?
17040	What should he find inside, he wondered?
17040	What then?"
17040	What was in that parcel, eh?"
17040	What was it that Gideon Strong had said?
17040	When I had finished he asked,''Is that all?''
17040	Whence had he come, and where was he going?
17040	Which way are you going-- to the club?"
17040	Who are you, and what do you want with me?"
17040	Who could watch the people here and say so?"
17040	Who heard me threaten him?
17040	Who is this Emily de Reuss?"
17040	Who saw me strike him?
17040	Who was he, to pick and choose?
17040	Why did he want to know?"
17040	Why do n''t you keep it up?"
17040	Why do you hesitate?
17040	Why had this thing come to him, he wondered, of all men?
17040	Why should you steal away like a thief with never a word, and ignore me wholly as a creature of no worth?
17040	Why?
17040	Why?"
17040	Why?"
17040	Will you avenge us, eh?
17040	Will you be my wife?"
17040	Will you bring Milly in another hansom?"
17040	Will you help me to leave the shadows alone?
17040	Will you walk round with me and wait while I change?"
17040	Will you?"
17040	Wo n''t you introduce me to your friend-- your sister, perhaps?"
17040	Would you like to look at my books, or play billiards, or sit here and talk?
17040	Yet even this is better, is it not, than the Methodism?
17040	You a Londoner?"
17040	You bear me no ill- will, I know?"
17040	You believe in me now?
17040	You can be patient for a little while, can you not?
17040	You have money perhaps, or will you work?"
17040	You have n''t his address by any chance, have you?"
17040	You quarrelled with her, did you not?"
17040	You remember the night that we were at the''Milan''?
17040	You remember when you first saw me?
17040	You saw my advertisement?"
17040	You see it is for life, is n''t it?
17040	You understand?
17040	You would ask me I know-- how long?
17040	You''ll let me hear from you, eh?"
17040	Your silence is shielding him, is it not?"
17040	and was she looking for him?
17040	he exclaimed;"and is n''t that a volume of De Maupassant''s?"
17040	his new friend asked,"or have you come to London for good?"
17040	she continued, with rising passion--"as other women?
17040	she said,"and opening that flask of wine?
26150	''Am I no gaun to the ploy, then?'' 26150 ''And I positively must not ask you how you have come by all this money?''
26150	''Are you mad?'' 26150 ''Ay-- and is it even sae?''
26150	''D''ye hear that, Provost?'' 26150 ''Heard ye ever the like o''that, laird?''
26150	''Madge,''said Ratcliffe,''have ye ony joes now?'' 26150 ''Perhaps,''said Mannering,''at such a time a stranger''s arrival might be inconvenient?''
26150	''So ye hae gotten your auld son married? 26150 ''This is your mother, is it not?''
26150	''Well, my good friend,''said Tyrrel,''the upshot of all this is, I hope, that I am to stay and have dinner here?'' 26150 ''Wha kens what would be the upshot o''a second marriage?''
26150	''Wha''s this o''t?'' 26150 ''What needs ye be aye speering then at folk?''
26150	All are good maids, but whence come the bad wives?
26150	And for eating-- what signifies telling a lee? 26150 Are ye fou already, Watty Walkinshaw?
26150	Didna I see when gentle Geordie was seeking to get other folk out of the Tolbooth forby Jocky Porteous? 26150 Ratcliffe, speaking apart to Madge, asked her''whether she did not remember ony o''her auld sangs?''
26150	Taken from an inscription upon a churchyard in Scotland--''I, John Moody, cives Abredonensis, Builded this kerk- yerd of fitty( Foot- dee?)
26150	Tweed said to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 26150 Wha can help sickness?"
26150	What signifies what I desired, man? 26150 Where''s the use o''vilifying ane''s country, and bringing a discredit on ane''s kin, before Southrens and strangers?
26150	Who so bold as blind Bayard?
26150	Who so bold as blind Bayard?
26150	''And that I am to have the Blue room for a night or two-- perhaps longer?''
26150	''And whase man wad ye be?
26150	''And what for should ye?''
26150	''But what''s the need o''this summering and wintering anent it?
26150	''I do not know that,''replied the Duke;''ilka man buckles his belt his ain gate-- you know our old Scots proverb?''"
26150	''Maybe I am,''replied Meg,''maybe I am not; and if I be, what for no?
26150	''The pockmantle?''
26150	''Then you refuse to give us them?''
26150	''Weel, Will,''said the Earl,''what''s this you''ve got noo?''
26150	''What can have brought your mother and you down the water so late?''
26150	''What for no?''
26150	--_Bride of Lammermoor._ Here''s the wine, but where''s the wa- nuts?
26150	--_Italian._ What better is the house where the daw rises soon?
26150	A fat man riding upon a lean horse was asked how it came to pass that he was so fat while his horse was so lean?
26150	A''are gude lasses, but where do the ill wives come frae?
26150	And wha wad ye hae to maister ye but me, Cuddie, lad?''"
26150	Ane would like to be lo''ed, but wha would mool in wi''a moudiewort?
26150	At a preliminary consultation, Lord Gray remarked,"It is well said, but wha will bell the cat?"
26150	But what is that portmanteau?''
26150	Did ye ever fit counts wi''him?
26150	Does this very old proverb mean, that if a woman nurses for one year, it takes seven years to recover from the effects of it?
26150	I asked him what ailed him?
26150	If that be true, what signifies your gear?
26150	Is it not because they are always dissatisfied with the"mouter"which the miller takes?
26150	It''s no"What is she?"
26150	Literally, why are you so rude or unkind to me when I am so anxious to please or be kind to you?
26150	Mistress before folk, gudewife behint backs; whaur lies the dishclout?
26150	Spoken jocularly to persons who, when they go to visit a friend, ask,"Will they come in?"
26150	That is, Would you really try to make us believe anything so false or absurd as we know such a thing to be?
26150	That''s my tale, whaur''s yours?
26150	There''s a difference between"Will you sell?"
26150	Trot faither, trot mither; how can the foal amble?
26150	Wad ye gar us trow that the mune''s made o''green cheese, or that spade shafts bear plooms?
26150	Was there ever the like o''that?
26150	Wha can haud wha will awa?
26150	Wha can help misluck?
26150	Wha comes oftener, and brings you less?
26150	Wha daur bell the cat?
26150	Wha may woo without cost?
26150	What maks you sae rumgunshach and me sae curcuddoch?
26150	What puts that in your head that didna put the sturdy wi''t?
26150	What will ye get frae an oily pat but stink?
26150	What''s like a dorty maiden when she''s auld?
26150	What''s waur than ill luck?
26150	Whaur wad the profit o''that be, I wonder?
26150	When a hundred sheep rin, how mony cloots clatter?
26150	Wot ye not, if you bring him to life again, he will be sure to do you some capital injury?''"
26150	_ Wha_, who, who?
26150	and"Will you buy?"
26150	but"What has she?"
26150	cried Bryce Snailsfoot,''you that lived sae lang in Zetland to risk the saving of a drowning man?
26150	demanded Ravenswood;''the broad blaze which might have been seen ten miles off-- what occasioned that?''
26150	how sell you your maut?
26150	said Cuddie,''d''ye think I am to be John Tamson''s man, and maistered by women a''the days o''my life?''
26150	said Meg;''and has the puir bairn been sae soon removed frae this fashious world?
26150	said the clergyman....''Is it anything that distresses your own mind?''
26150	then you have slain and burnt, and sacked, and spoiled?''
26150	what''s that?''
14020	Another man''s wife captivates you; a harlot, Davus: which of us sins more deservingly of the cross? 14020 Base Europa,"thy absent father urges,"why do you hesitate to die?
14020	Can he deny me?
14020	Have you a mother,[ or any] relations that are interested in your welfare?
14020	How stands it with Maecenas and you?
14020	In what respect to me, scoundrel?
14020	Is Gallina, the Thracian, a match for[ the gladiator] Syrus?
14020	Let Ulysses be heir to one fourth of my estate:"is then my companion Damas now no more? 14020 What is your will, madman, and what are you about, impudent fellow?"
14020	What occasion is there for it?
14020	What shall I not go to her now, when she invites me of her own accord? 14020 What therefore do you persuade me to?
14020	What; do you eat that plumage, which you extol? 14020 What?
14020	Whence come you? 14020 Where can I get a stone?"
14020	Where some darts?
14020	Who then is free? 14020 Will you not tell to- day, you varlet, whither such wretched stuff as this tends?"
14020	Wretch that I am, what have I done? 14020 ( for what greater impiety could they have committed?) 14020 A certain person, known to me by name only, runs up; and, having seized my hand,How do you do, my dearest fellow?"
14020	A large vase at first was designed: why, as the wheel revolves, turns out a little pitcher?
14020	A writer who died a hundred years ago, is he to be reckoned among the perfect and ancient, or among the mean and modern authors?
14020	After a long cessation, O Venus, again are you stirring up tumults?
14020	Albius, thou candid critic of my discourses, what shall I say you are now doing in the country about Pedum?
14020	Among the old poets, or among those whom both the present age and posterity will disdainfully reject?
14020	An ounce is added: what will that be?
14020	And how I was shocked at the voices and actions of these two furies, a spectator however by no means incapable of revenge?
14020	And how Jupiter glazes the settled snow with his bright influence?
14020	And is there none to whom you dare confess, that the more you get the more you crave?
14020	And is your heart pure, while it is swollen with the vice?
14020	And shall you,[ assuming the office] of Pontiff[ with regard to my] Esquilian incantations, fill the city with my name unpunished?
14020	And therefore do you esteem yourself a Paulus or a Messala?
14020	And what the hideous looks of all these[ hags, fixed] upon me alone?
14020	Are they all contemptible in comparison of the Campus Martius and the river Tiber?
14020	Are they greater or less than their fame?
14020	Are they in their senses?
14020	Are they to be marked With chalk, or with charcoal?
14020	Are unlearned constitutions the less robust?
14020	Are you forgiving to your friends?
14020	Are you ignorant of what value money has, what use it can afford?
14020	Are you ignorant, that you are the wife of the invincible Jove?
14020	Are you in your senses?
14020	Are you right in your head, when you willfully commit a crime for empty titles?
14020	At length the citizen addressing him,''Friend,''says he,''what delight have you to live laboriously on the ridge of a rugged thicket?
14020	Be it so; do you, who are a scholar, find no fault with any thing in mighty Homer, I pray?
14020	Beside other[ difficulties], do you think it practicable for me to write poems at Rome, amid so many solicitudes and so many fatigues?
14020	But by luck his adversary met him: and,"Whither are you going, you infamous fellow?"
14020	But by what means did you get so well acquainted with me?
14020	But oh, by all the gods in heaven, who rule the earth and human race, what means this tumult?
14020	But shall I on this account run riot and write licentiously?
14020	But unless that be the case, what beauty has an accumulated hoard?
14020	But what is the subject of this controversy?
14020	But why should the Romans grant to Plutus and Caecilius a privilege denied to Virgil and Varius?
14020	By what gift are you able to distinguish, whether this lupus, that now opens its jaws before us, was taken in the Tiber, or in the sea?
14020	Can we wonder that cattle feed upon the meadows and corn- fields of Democritus, while his active soul is abroad[ traveling] without his body?
14020	Can you laugh at dreams, magic terrors, wonders, witches, nocturnal goblins, and Thessalian prodigies?
14020	Can you, grown rank with lengthened age, ask what unnerves my vigor?
14020	Can you, out of these, recognize any thing applicable to yourself?
14020	Damasippus is mad for purchasing antique statues: but is Damasippus''creditor in his senses?
14020	Did I ever, when my ardor was at the highest, demand a woman descended from a great consul, and covered with robes of quality?"
14020	Do Thrace and Hebrus, bound with icy chains, or the narrow sea running between the neighboring towers, or Asia''s fertile plains and hills detain you?
14020	Do ye hear?
14020	Do you ask why?
14020	Do you grow milder and better as old age approaches?
14020	Do you hear with what a noise your gate, with what[ a noise] the grove, planted about your elegant buildings, rebellows to the winds?
14020	Do you hesitate?
14020	Do you hope that grief, and uneasiness, and bitter anxieties, will be expelled from your breast by such verses as these?
14020	Do you not perceive, O Pyrrhus, at what hazard yon are taking away the whelps from a Gutulian lioness?
14020	Do you number your birth- days with a grateful mind?
14020	Do you swell with the love of praise?
14020	Do you think it is of no consequence, whether your distresses arise from your own fault or from[ a real deficiency] of things?
14020	Do you think virtue mere words, as a grove is trees?
14020	Do you wonder that no one tenders you the affection which you do not merit, since you prefer your money to everything else?
14020	Does a man of probity live among us?
14020	Does any body hear?''
14020	Does blind phrenzy, or your superior valor, or some crime, hurry you on at this rate?
14020	Does he employ himself to adapt Theban measures to the Latin lyre, under the direction of his muse?
14020	Does it already seem little to you, who are practiced in deceit, to be brought back to Ithaca, and to behold[ again] your family household gods?
14020	Does not he ridicule many of Ennius''verses, which are too light for the gravity[ of the subject]?
14020	Does one of Attalus''cities enter into your wish?
14020	Does the facetious Lucilius make no alterations in the tragedies of Accius?
14020	Does then perpetual sleep oppress Quinctilius?
14020	Does your heart burn with avarice, and a wretched desire of more?
14020	Dost thou delay the golden chariots and untouched heifers?
14020	Eupolis, Archilochus?
14020	For what end did you bring abroad such companions?
14020	For what is the difference, whether you fling whatever you have into a gulf, or make no use of your acquisitions?
14020	For what shall I follow, or whom?
14020	For what taste could an unlettered clown and one just dismissed from labors have, when in company with the polite; the base, with the man of honor?
14020	For what voices are able to overbear the din with which our theatres resound?
14020	For who would save[ an ass] against his will?
14020	For whom do you bind your golden hair, plain in your neatness?
14020	For whom were labored the fleeces of the richest Tyrian dye?
14020	For why do you hasten to remove things that hurt your eyes, but if any thing gnaws your mind, defer the time of curing it from year to year?
14020	For you?
14020	From what have our youth restrained their hands, out of reverence to the gods?
14020	From what principle is this, if not a suggestion from within?
14020	From what source do you throw this calumny upon me?
14020	Granted, if they are scandalous: but if a man composes good ones, and is praised by such a judge as Caesar?
14020	Has he in his hall the genial bed?
14020	Has he nothing servile about him, who in indulgence to his guts sells his estates?
14020	Has he said any thing yet?
14020	Has not the husband of the offending dame a just power over both; against the seducer even a juster?
14020	Has viper''s blood, infused in these herbs, deceived me?
14020	Have the rest of your vices fled from you, together with this?
14020	Have you any regard for reputation, which affects the human ear more agreeably than music?
14020	Have you escaped?
14020	Have you no faults?"
14020	He[ prudently] sat still who was afraid lest he should not succeed: be it so; what then?
14020	Here the fell Canidia, gnawing her unpaired thumb with her livid teeth, what said she?
14020	How do you come off with more impunity, since you hanker after such dainties as can not be had for a little expense?
14020	How mindful is he of me?
14020	How much did it cost?
14020	How much more savingly have either I lived, or how much less neatly have you gone, my children, since this new possessor came?
14020	How much more to the purpose he, who attempts nothing improperly?
14020	How much then?
14020	How so?
14020	I ask you, when Marius lately, after he had stabbed Hellas, threw himself down a precipice, was he raving mad?
14020	I shall still stick close to you; I shall follow you hence: Where are you at present bound for?"
14020	I will bear it?
14020	If I am allured by a smoking pasty, I am a good- for- nothing fellow: does your great virtue and soul resist delicate entertainments?
14020	If a man barks only at him who deserves his invectives, while he himself is unblamable?
14020	If any thing be a sufficiency, wherefore are you guilty of perjury[ wherefore] do you rob, and plunder from all quarters?
14020	If he be rich, who is wise, and a good shoemaker, and alone handsome, and a king, why do you wish for that which you are possessed of?
14020	If my oak and holm tree accommodate my cattle with plenty of acorns, and their master with a copious shade?
14020	If my[ very] briers produce in abundance the ruddy cornels and damsens?
14020	In this too I am anxious-- who takes upon himself to write the military achievements of Augustus?
14020	In trays, in mats, in sawdust,[ that are so] cheap, what great expense can there be?
14020	In what caverns, meditating the immortal honor of illustrious Caesar, shall I be heard enrolling him among the stars and the council of Jove?
14020	In what manner do you think they are to be looked upon, with what apprehensions and countenance?
14020	Into what groves, into what recesses am I driven, actuated with uncommon spirit?
14020	Is Ajax delirious, while he kills the harmless lambs?
14020	Is another impertinent, and apt to brag a little?
14020	Is any one then your voucher, with whom I have lived?
14020	Is he immoderately fond of being praised?
14020	Is he therefore well, and shall he get up?
14020	Is it free from the fear of death and from anger?
14020	Is not Naevius in people''s hands, and sticking almost fresh in their memory?
14020	Is that boy guilty, who by night pawns a stolen scraper for some grapes?
14020	Is the grass inferior in smell or beauty to the Libyan pebbles?
14020	Is the water, which strives to burst the lead in the streets, purer than that which trembles in murmurs down its sloping channel?
14020	Is there a place where envious care less disturbs our slumbers?
14020	Is there any spot where the winters are more temperate?
14020	Is there too little of Roman blood spilled upon land and sea?
14020	Is this agreeable?
14020	Is your breast free from vain ambition?
14020	It is my pleasure to rave; why cease the breathings of the Phrygian flute?
14020	Laugh[ at him too]: is he not forever changing his garrets, beds, baths, barbers?
14020	Less and less often do you now hear:"My Lydia, dost thou sleep the live- long night, while I your lover am dying?"
14020	Let fortune rage, and stir up new tumults what can she do more to impair my estate?
14020	Let the brother of Opuntian Megilla then declare, with what wound he is blessed, with what dart he is dying.--What, do you refuse?
14020	Let the son of Albinus tell me, if from five ounces one be subtracted, what remains?
14020	Lucullus, as they say, being asked if he could lend a hundred cloaks for the stage,"How can I so many?"
14020	Lydia, I conjure thee by all the powers above, to tell me why you are so intent to ruin Sybaris by inspiring him with love?
14020	Now if any one should ask,"To what does this matter tend?"
14020	Now some person may say to me,"What are you?
14020	O Agamemnon, why do you prohibit any one from burying Ajax?
14020	O Jupiter, father and sovereign, may my weapon laid aside wear away with rust, and may no one injure me, who am desirous of peace?
14020	O cur, thou coward against wolves, why dost thou persecute innocent strangers?
14020	O fortune, what god is more cruel to us than thou?
14020	O what are you doing?
14020	O when shall the bean related to Pythagoras, and at the same time herbs well larded with fat bacon, be set before me?
14020	On the other side, the merchant, when the south winds toss his ship[ cries],"Warfare is preferable;"for why?
14020	Or are their limbs less stout?
14020	Or can it vex me, that Demetrius carps at me behind my back?
14020	Or do you admire Lebedus, through a surfeit of the sea and of traveling?
14020	Or does he storm and swell in the pompous style of traffic art?
14020	Or has Canidia dressed this baleful food?
14020	Or shall I endure this toil with such a courage, as becomes effeminate men to bear?
14020	Or should not I rather suppose, that all the world are to see my faults; secure, and cautious[ never to err] but with hope of being pardoned?
14020	Or tell me, what is it to the purpose of that man, who lives within the compass of nature, whether he plow a hundred or a thousand acres?
14020	Or whether the ill- patched reconciliation in vain closes, and is rent asunder again?
14020	Or why are the swords drawn, that were[ so lately] sheathed?
14020	Or why do not my cheeks return, unimpaired, to these my present sentiments?
14020	Or would you choose to have a trick put upon you, and your money extorted, before the goods are shown you?
14020	Robbers rise by night, that they may cut men''s throats; and will not you awake to save yourself?
14020	Shall he be given to pleasure?
14020	Shall he, a dotard, scribble wretched verses?
14020	She began to ask, how big?
14020	She has excluded me; she recalls me: shall I return?
14020	Suppose this[ young man''s] mind had addressed him in the words of his appetite, perceiving such evil consequences:"What would you have?
14020	Tell me the name of this man; and at the same time whether he is a Roman, or a foreigner?
14020	Tell me, pray is the Roscian law best, or the boy''s song which offers the kingdom to them that do right, sung by the manly Curii and Camilli?
14020	That I should lead the life of Naevius, or in such a manner as a Nomentanus?"
14020	This too frequently drives away and deters even an adventurous poet?
14020	Though you be like highwaymen, Coelus and Byrrhus, I am not[ a common accuser], like Caprius and Sulcius; why should you be afraid of me?
14020	To the end, forsooth, that you may gain those applauses, which Agrippa gains, like a cunning fox imitating a generous lion?
14020	To what intent then do you contemn large lupuses?
14020	To what purpose are our woeful complaints, if sin is not cut off with punishment?
14020	To what purpose have I fortune, if I may not use it?
14020	To what purpose was it to stow Plato upon Menander?
14020	To whom shall Jupiter assign the task of expiating our wickedness?
14020	To whom when will modesty, and uncorrupt faith the sister of Justice, and undisguised truth, find any equal?
14020	Was it better to travel over the tedious waves, or to gather the fresh flowers?
14020	Was it not bravely done by him, who carried his point?
14020	Were any one to take pains to give him aid, and let down a rope;"How do you know, but he threw himself in hither on purpose?"
14020	What altars have they spared?
14020	What barbarian virgin shall be your slave, after you have killed her betrothed husband?
14020	What beast, when it has once escaped by breaking its toils, absurdly trusts itself to them again?
14020	What boy from the court shall be made your cup- bearer, with his perfumed locks, skilled to direct the Seric arrows with his father''s bow?
14020	What can I do better on the festal day of Neptune?
14020	What can one do to such a tribe as this?
14020	What could he answer?
14020	What dainty youth, bedewed with liquid perfumes, caresses you, Pyrrha, beneath the pleasant grot, amid a profusion of roses?
14020	What did I want?"
14020	What did it profit you, O Tullius, to resume the robe that you[ were forced] to lay aside, and become a tribune[ again]?
14020	What do you think of the gifts of the earth?
14020	What do you yourself undertake?
14020	What does Paris?
14020	What does he pray for, while he pours from the flagon the first libation?
14020	What does it signify, whether you live on what was paid for the other day, or a long while ago?
14020	What does not wasting time destroy?
14020	What does not wine freely drunken enterprise?
14020	What does the poet beg from Phoebus on the dedication of his temple?
14020	What does the poor man?
14020	What event, or what penalty awaits me?
14020	What follows, because the Stoic treatises sometimes love to be on silken pillows?
14020	What god?
14020	What have we, a hardened age, avoided?
14020	What have you[ remaining] of her, of her, who breathed loves, and ravished me from myself?
14020	What is it fitting for us to do, who are far, very far removed from the vulgar[ in our sentiments]?
14020	What is my Celsus doing?
14020	What is the covetous man?
14020	What is the difference[ then, with regard to yourself,] whether you sin with the person of a matron, a maiden, or a prostitute?
14020	What is the matter?
14020	What is there that pleases or is odious, which you may not think mutable?
14020	What lessens cares, what may endear you to yourself?
14020	What man, what hero, O Clio, do you undertake to celebrate on the harp, or the shrill pipe?
14020	What manner of living therefore shall the wise man put in practice, and which of these examples shall he copy?
14020	What need of many words?
14020	What of Sardis, the royal residence of Croesus?
14020	What of Smyrna, and Colophon?
14020	What of neat Samos?
14020	What of scenical shows, the applause and favors of the kind Roman?
14020	What of the sea, that enriches the remote Arabians and Indians?
14020	What perfectly renders the temper calm; honor or enticing lucre, or a secret passage and the path of an unnoticed life?
14020	What pleasure is it for you, trembling to deposit an immense weight of silver and gold in the earth dug up by stealth?
14020	What poison is this that rages in my entrails?
14020	What pool, what rivers, are unconscious of our deplorable war?
14020	What profits you only one thorn eradicated out of many?
14020	What sea have not the Daunian slaughters discolored?
14020	What shall I do?
14020	What shall I do?
14020	What shall I give?
14020	What shall I not give?
14020	What shall I, a provident augur, fear?
14020	What shame or bound can there be to our affectionate regret for so dear a person?
14020	What shore is unstained by our blood?
14020	What slave is here, instantly to cool some cups of ardent Falernian in the passing stream?
14020	What then did he moan, when he appointed by will that his heirs should engrave the sum of their patrimony upon his tomb- stone?
14020	What then did the mad Ajax do, when he slew the flock with his sword?
14020	What then have I profited, if you nevertheless arraign the conditions that make for me?
14020	What then pleases?
14020	What therefore[ is to be determined in this matter]?
14020	What thyme are you busy hovering about?
14020	What was the consequence?
14020	What will be the consequence?
14020	What will this boaster produce worthy of all this gaping?
14020	What witch, what magician, with his Thessalian incantations, what deity can free you?
14020	What wonder?
14020	What works is the studious train planning?
14020	What would the son of Mars and Ilia be, if invidious silence had stifled the merits of Romulus?
14020	What would you be at, you woman fitter for the swarthy monsters?
14020	What would you have me do?
14020	What would you have me do?
14020	What wouldst thou have more?
14020	What, Bullatius, do you think of Chios, and of celebrated Lesbos?
14020	What, Davus?
14020	What, art thou in a[ prophetic] raving; or dost thou play upon me designedly, by uttering obscurities?
14020	What, do you imagine that he ran?
14020	What, if a man devote his daughter instead of a dumb lambkin, is he right of mind?
14020	What, if any cur attack me with malignant tooth, shall I, without revenge, blubber like a boy?
14020	What, if you are found out to be a greater fool than me, who was purchased for five hundred drachmas?
14020	What, is it abundantly sufficient to avoid the person, and not the[ vice] which is universally noxious?
14020	What, shall I walk cheek by jole with a filthy Damas?
14020	What, shall that grubworm Pantilius have any effect upon me?
14020	What, shall you, without being made an example of, deride the Cotyttian mysteries, sacred to unrestrained love, which were divulged[ by you]?
14020	What, so big?
14020	What, while I am alive?
14020	What, will matters always go well with you alone?
14020	What, would you be such a fool as to be ambitious that your verses should be taught in petty schools?
14020	What-- if a man be not covetous, is he immediately[ to be deemed] sound?
14020	What-- is it fitting that, in every thing Maecenas does, you, who are so very much unlike him and so much his inferior, should vie with him?
14020	What-- when mad Agave carries the amputated head of her unhappy son, does she then seem mad to herself?
14020	What-- when you strike out faltering accents from your antiquated palate, how much wiser are you than[ a child] that builds little houses?
14020	What-- when, picking the pippins from the Picenian apples, you rejoice if haply you have hit the vaulted roof; are you yourself?
14020	What?
14020	What?
14020	What?
14020	What?
14020	What?
14020	What[ do you do], when my judgment contradicts itself?
14020	When Maenius railed at Novius in his absence:"Hark ye,"says a certain person,"are you ignorant of yourself?
14020	When he shall have[ at last] released you from your long servitude and anxiety; and being certainly awake, you shall hear[ this article in his will]?
14020	When he still followed me;"Would you any thing?"
14020	When you dispatch your wife with a rope, and your mother with poison, are you right in your head?
14020	When your passions are inflamed, and a common gratification is at hand, would you rather be consumed with desire than possess it?
14020	Whence do you think this happens?
14020	Whence should the virgin, stranger to a husband, with the chaste boys, learn the solemn prayer, had not the muse given a poet?
14020	Whence, and whither, Catius?
14020	Whence, whither am I come?
14020	Whereas if novelty had been detested by the Greeks as much as by us, what at this time would there have been ancient?
14020	Wherefore, when I have removed myself from the city to the mountains and my castle,( what can I polish, preferably to my satires and prosaic muse?)
14020	Whether it were so great?
14020	Whether shall I, at your command, pursue my ease, which can not be pleasing unless in your company?
14020	Which is the greater madman of these two?
14020	While you leave us to take as much out of a moderate store, why should you extol your granaries, more than our corn- baskets?
14020	Whither are you going?
14020	Whither is your beauty gone?
14020	Whither your graceful deportment?
14020	Whither, O Bacchus, art thou hurrying me, replete with your influence?
14020	Whither, whither, impious men are you rushing?
14020	Who can fear the Parthian?
14020	Who can move his limbs with softer grace[ in the dance]?
14020	Who cares for the war of fierce Spain?
14020	Who diffuses into distant ages his deeds in war and peace?
14020	Who does not rather[ celebrate] thee, Father Bacchus, and thee, comely Venus?
14020	Who is so foolish an admirer of Lucilius, that he would not own this?
14020	Who knows whether the gods above will add to this day''s reckoning the space of to- morrow?
14020	Who takes care to quickly weave the chaplets of fresh parsely or myrtle?
14020	Who then is a good man?
14020	Who then is sound?
14020	Who will tempt the vagrant wanton Lyde from her house?
14020	Who would not?
14020	Who, after wine, complains of the hardships of war or of poverty?
14020	Who, the frozen Scythian?
14020	Who, the progeny that rough Germany produces, while Caesar is in safety?
14020	Whoever, by becoming an exile from his country, escaped likewise from himself?
14020	Whom does false honor delight, or lying calumny terrify, except the vicious and sickly- minded?
14020	Whom have not plentiful cups made eloquent?
14020	Whom have they not[ made] free and easy under pinching poverty?
14020	Whom of the gods shall the people invoke to the affairs of the sinking empire?
14020	Whom shall the Venus pronounce to be master of the revel?
14020	Whose name shall the sportive echo resound, either in the shady borders of Helicon, or on the top of Pindus, or on cold Haemus?
14020	Whose son is he?"
14020	Why are these compositions less efficacious than those of the barbarian Medea?
14020	Why do not you, wretch that you are, bestow something on your dear country, out of so vast a hoard?
14020	Why do we change our own for climates heated by another sun?
14020	Why do we delay to go on ship- board under an auspicious omen?
14020	Why do we, brave for a short season, aim at many things?
14020	Why do you ask?
14020	Why do you go on?
14020	Why do you hesitate?"
14020	Why do you laugh?
14020	Why do you not, if you can, turn your empty yelpings hither, and attack me, who will bite again?
14020	Why do you pour forth your entreaties to ears that are closely shut[ against them]?
14020	Why do you send tokens, why billet- doux to me, and not to some vigorous youth, and of a taste not nice?
14020	Why does he neither, in military accouterments, appear mounted among his equals; nor manage the Gallic steed with bitted reins?
14020	Why does my fluent tongue falter between my words with an unseemly silence?
14020	Why dost thoti kill me with thy complaints?
14020	Why fears he to touch the yellow Tiber?
14020	Why hates he the sunny plain, though inured to bear the dust and heat?
14020	Why is a tenderness for my belly too destructive for me?
14020	Why is the pipe hung up with the silent lyre?
14020	Why many words?
14020	Why not?
14020	Why should I exchange my Sabine vale for wealth, which is attended with more trouble?
14020	Why should I mention every particular?
14020	Why should I multiply words?
14020	Why should this frenzy affect the obstreperous poets in a less degree?
14020	Why shuns he the oil of the ring more cautiously than viper''s blood?
14020	Why so, Stoic?
14020	Why so?
14020	Why who but Callimachus?
14020	Why, out of false modesty, do I prefer being ignorant to being learned?
14020	Will you not prefer men and the city to the savage woods?
14020	With what disorder of the mind is she stricken?
14020	With what noose can I hold this Proteus, varying thus his forms?
14020	With what prayer shall the sacred virgins importune Vesta, who is now inattentive to their hymns?
14020	Would you affront the circumcised Jews?"
14020	Would you have me also take my share of stout Falernian?
14020	Would you have me, amid so great noise both by night and day,[ attempt] to sing, and trace the difficult footsteps of the poets?
14020	Would you know why the ungrateful reader extols and is fond of many works at home, unjustly decries them without doors?
14020	Would you live happily?
14020	Wretched are those, to whom thou untried seemest fair?
14020	You are not covetous,[ you say]:--go to.--What then?
14020	You may ask how I, unwarlike and infirm, can assist your labors by mine?
14020	You must also write me word of this, whether Munatiua is of as much concern to you as he ought to be?
14020	[ Thus, does] this friend of yours live more sparingly than ordinarily?
14020	[ To what end all this?]
14020	_ A smart description of a miser ridiculously acting the extravagant._ How did the entertainment of that happy fellow Nasidienus please you?
14020	and how is it obtained?
14020	and how miserably Barrus?
14020	are you setting about appeasing envy by deserting virtue?
14020	cries he,"if the horn were not cut off your forehead, what would you not do; since, maimed as you are, you bully at such a rate?"
14020	do you think that arduous and admirable, which was done by Pitholeo the Rhodian?
14020	has any one a better scheme to advise?
14020	has any soldier of Crassus lived, a degraded husband with a barbarian wife?
14020	if an untimely blow hurry away thee, a part of my soul, why do I the other moiety remain, my value lost, nor any longer whole?
14020	if our former love returns, and unites by a brazen yoke us once parted?
14020	mad after he had murdered his parent; and that he was not driven mad by the wicked Furies, before he warmed his sharp steel in his mother''s throat?
14020	one that died a month or a year later, among whom is he to be ranked?
14020	or because the trifler Fannius, that hanger- on to Hermogenes Tigellius, attempts to hurt me?
14020	or do you think to impose yourself upon us a person we do not know?"
14020	or does a pleasing frenzy delude me?
14020	or has the bird the same beauty when dressed?"
14020	or shall I rather think of putting an end to my pains?
14020	or what did she not say?
14020	or whither your bloom?
14020	roars he with a loud voice: and,"Do you witness the arrest?"
14020	was the sea at that time less nutritive of turbots?
14020	what does it matter, whether I die of a disease, or by theft and rapine?
14020	when he has heard[ of such knavery]?
14020	when thirst parches your jaws, are you solicitous for golden cups to drink out of?
14020	when you are hungry, do you despise everything but peacock and turbot?
14020	where shall I find one so brave and so faithful?"
14020	whether it was tossed between the bridges or at the mouth of the Tuscan river?
14020	which of the two shall depend upon himself in exigences with most certainty?
14020	whither are you going?"
14020	why do you stand?"
14020	why was not my present inclination the same, when I was young?
14020	why, Ligurinus, does the tear every now and then trickle down my cheeks?
14020	will Caesar give the lands he promised the soldiers, in Sicily, or in Italy?"
10586	A lovely view, is it not, sir?
10586	A uniform?
10586	About how many horny- handed assistants should you say that he would be likely to bring? 10586 Above it, I suppose?"
10586	After Mr. Outwood''s kindly thought in giving us the room? 10586 Ah, we know... Well, Adair, what did you wish to say?"
10586	Ah,said the headmaster, putting on a pair of pince- nez,"now let me look at-- This, you say, is the--?
10586	And that was the night the-- it happened?
10586	And we can have the room, sir?
10586	And what was his attitude when he had read it?
10586	And, besides,said Psmith, reflectively,"in an emergency they can always get Comrade Downing to bowl for them, what?
10586	Any special reason for my turning out?
10586	Any what?
10586	Any_ what?_"Sisters.
10586	Are you asleep, Jackson?
10586	Are you aware whom you are talking to, Smith?
10586	Are you looking for Barnes, sir?
10586	Are you making that whining noise?
10586	Are you the Bully, the Pride of the School, or the Boy who is Led Astray and takes to Drink in Chapter Sixteen?
10586	Are you the M. Jackson, then, who had an average of fifty- one point naught three last year?
10586	Are you the chap with the eyeglass who jaws all the time?
10586	Barley? 10586 Before breakfast?"
10586	Both you chaps play cricket, I suppose?
10586	Both you fellows are going to play cricket, eh?
10586	But I mean to say-- look here? 10586 But what steps,"said Psmith,"are you going to take?
10586	But what was he doing out at that hour?
10586	But where is the key, sir?
10586	But why Sedleigh, of all places?
10586	But why not for the school?
10586	But you did n''t catch him?
10586	Can you play cricket?
10586	Can you tell me whose shoe that is?
10586	Coming across?
10586	Curious I should have done, is n''t it?
10586	Did I speak, sir?
10586	Did you catch sight of his face, Sergeant?
10586	Did you notice anything at all about his appearance?
10586	Did you place that shoe there, Smith?
10586	Did you say anything to him about your having received this letter from Dunster?
10586	Did you say you wanted someone to lend you a quid?
10586	Did-- you-- put-- that-- shoe-- there, Smith?
10586	Do I look as if I belonged here? 10586 Do n''t tell Smith why you want it, will you?
10586	Do n''t you ever play?
10586	Do you come from Crofton?
10586	Do you intend to disobey me, Smith?
10586	Do you know anyone?
10586	Do you mean to say he''s not going to do a thing?
10586	Do you want it, sir?
10586	Do? 10586 Do_ what?_""I say, look out.
10586	Does it hurt?
10586	Excuse me, sir,said Psmith,"but are we chasing anything?"
10586	Ferguson''s study, sir? 10586 For the school, sir?"
10586	Get any cricket?
10586	Got it on you?
10586	Great Scot, what on earth are you talking about?
10586	Had n''t you better be getting back?
10586	Had n''t you better be going to the doctor?
10586	Happen when?
10586	Has he?
10586	Have n''t you_ ever_ played?
10586	Have you no bars to your windows here, such as there are in my house?
10586	Have you not got the key?
10586	Have you? 10586 He is the only other occupant of the room?"
10586	Hello?
10586	Hello?
10586	Hello?
10586	His shoes, sir? 10586 How about that door?"
10586	How did he do that?
10586	How many_ will_ there be, then?
10586	How''s Adair?
10586	I do n''t suppose it''s anything special about Jellicoe, do you?
10586	I fear Comrade Jellicoe is a bit of a weak- minded blitherer--"Did you ever hear of a rag we worked off on Jellicoe once?
10586	I say, I do n''t wish to cast a gloom over this joyful occasion in any way, but you say Wrykyn are going to give Sedleigh a fixture again next year?
10586	I say, do you mind if I do n''t tell you? 10586 I say, do you think you could, really?"
10586	I say, have you chaps seen Sammy?
10586	I say, have you? 10586 I say, what would your people say if you got sacked?"
10586	I say, you do n''t know anyone who could lend me a pound, do you?
10586	I say,he said,"is it true?
10586	I say,he said,"then-- er-- will you play against Downing''s tomorrow?"
10586	I suppose you think you''re doing something tremendously brave and dashing?
10586	I''m not keeping you, am I?
10586	Indeed, Smith? 10586 Indeed?"
10586	Is Wilson in too?
10586	Is he hurt much, do you think?
10586	Is that you, Jackson?
10586	Is this impertinence studied, Smith?
10586	Is your name Jackson?
10586	It is true,said Psmith,"that Comrade Downing and I spent a very pleasant half hour together inspecting shoes, but how does he drag you into it?"
10586	It was absolutely untrue?
10586	It was just a bit short and off the leg stump, so I stepped out-- may I bag the paper knife for a jiffy? 10586 It''s only about a couple of minutes from the houses to the school, I should think, should n''t you?"
10586	It''s only about ten to, is n''t it?
10586	It_ was_ you who rang the bell, was n''t it?
10586	Jackson?
10586	Let''s stroll on a bit down the road, shall we?
10586	Look here,said Spiller,"are you going to clear out of here or not?"
10586	Lower Borlock?
10586	Masters do n''t play in house matches, surely?
10586	May I fetch a book from my desk, sir?
10586	May I go now, sir? 10586 May I go, sir?"
10586	May I have an innings at this net?
10586	May I read, sir?
10586	Me, do you mean?
10586	Me? 10586 My good man, you do n''t think I did that, do you?
10586	My theory, if I may...?
10586	No?
10586	Nobody else comes into it?
10586	Noise, sir?
10586	Not Jackson?
10586	Objection? 10586 Oh, is that my report, Father?"
10586	Oh, rot.... Do you think we shall get a game?
10586	Oh?
10586	Oh?
10586	On the floor, sir? 10586 On the floor?"
10586	One of the boys at the school, you think?
10586	One? 10586 Or shall I fetch Mr. Outwood, sir?"
10586	Paint, sir?
10586	Paint, sir?
10586	Please, sir, I was playing with a clockwork rat--"What business have you to be playing with clockwork rats?
10586	Please, sir, could n''t we have a uniform for the Brigade?
10586	Please, sir, may I go and get measured this evening?
10586	Please, sir, may we have helmets?
10586	Please, sir,shouted Spiller,"are n''t I to have it?
10586	Robinson, was it? 10586 Roust the guv''nor outer bed?"
10586	Sammy? 10586 Seen who?"
10586	Shall I carry it, sir?
10586	Shall I lead the way, sir?
10586	Shall I put back that shoe, sir?
10586	Shall I put it to the vote, sir?
10586	Shall we go down to the senior day room, and have it out?
10586	Shall we leave it open for them?
10586	Sir?
10586	Sir?
10586	Sir?
10586	Sir?
10586	Smith told you?
10586	Spiller?
10586	Such as what?
10586	That cupboard, sir?
10586	That thing, sir?
10586	The boy-- what will he become? 10586 The money?
10586	Then what are you worrying about? 10586 Then what did you_ MEAN_ by putting it there?"
10586	Then why have n''t you played?
10586	Then you were out that night?
10586	Then you wo n''t play?
10586	Then you wo n''t play?
10586	Then your chat with Comrade Downing was not of the old- College- chums- meeting- unexpectedly- after- years''-separation type? 10586 Then, please, sir, could n''t we have an honor cap?
10586	There is another matter..."Yes?
10586	They want us to speak to them?
10586	They''ll be rather sick if we do n''t, wo n''t they?
10586	Think there''s any more tea in that pot?
10586	WHAT?
10586	Was he wearing a school cap?
10586	Well, Mr. Jackson, what''s it all about?
10586	Well, Parsons?
10586	Well, Smith?
10586	Well, Wilson?
10586	Well, Wilson?
10586	Well, did n''t you play at all there?
10586	Well, have you thought of the massacre which will ensue? 10586 Well, what am I to do?
10586	Well, why do n''t you have a shot? 10586 Well?"
10586	Well?
10586	Well?
10586	Well?
10586	Were you sacked?
10586	What about it?
10586	What about them?
10586	What are you doing out here?
10586	What are you going to do about it?
10586	What are you going to do? 10586 What are you, if it comes to that?"
10586	What can he do? 10586 What did he give you?"
10586	What did it say?
10586	What did you do?
10586	What did you say, Smith?
10586	What do you mean?
10586	What do you want with your bicycle?
10586	What do you want?
10586	What exactly,asked Psmith,"was the position of affairs between you and Comrade Downing when you left him?
10586	What for?
10586	What is in this cupboard?
10586	What makes you think I shall play against the M.C.C.?
10586	What makes you think that?
10586	What makes you think that?
10586	What on earth are you talking about? 10586 What on earth do you want a pound for?"
10586	What on earth for?
10586	What on earth would be the point of my doing it?
10586	What on earth''s been happening to him?
10586	What on earth''s it all about?
10586	What on earth''s the good of sweating about before breakfast? 10586 What the dickens are you talking about?"
10586	What the dickens,inquired the newcomer,"are you doing here?"
10586	What the dickens,said Mike,"does he mean by barging in as if he''d bought the place?"
10586	What was it Jellicoe wanted?
10586	What would you have done if somebody had bagged your study?
10586	What''s he done?
10586	What''s he going to do?
10586	What''s he want me for?
10586	What''s that?
10586	What''s that?
10586	What''s the joke, Robinson?
10586	What''s the matter now?
10586	What''s the time?
10586	What''s up? 10586 What''s up?"
10586	What''s up?
10586	What''s up?
10586	What''s wrong now?
10586	What--_what_ do you mean?
10586	What? 10586 What?"
10586	What_ are_ you talking about?
10586	What_ sort_ of noise, sir?
10586	Where are Jackson''s shoes?
10586	Where are the shoes of yesteryear?
10586	Where did you see it last?
10586	Where have you been, Smith?
10586	Where is Jackson?
10586	Where is the pair he wore yesterday?
10586	Where were you before you came here?
10586	Where?
10586	Whining noise, sir? 10586 Who did it?"
10586	Who is Barnes?
10586	Who the dickens is that?
10586	Who was our guest?
10586	Who would catch me? 10586 Who''s Adair?"
10586	Who''s been sacked?
10586	Who''s that?
10586	Who--he shouted,"WHO has done this?"
10586	Who?
10586	Whom did you say you shared this study with, Smith?
10586	Whose is this?
10586	Whose sisters?
10586	Why did n''t you come and play for Lower Borlock, I mean?
10586	Why did you say you did n''t play cricket?
10586	Why do n''t you have a shot this end?
10586	Why do n''t you? 10586 Why have n''t you?"
10586	Why on earth did you leave?
10586	Why should I? 10586 Why, sir?"
10586	Why? 10586 Why?"
10586	Will ten past six suit you for fielding practice tomorrow?
10586	Will you play for us against the Old Sedleighans tomorrow?
10586	Would there be any objection to Jackson and myself taking Simpson''s old study?
10586	Would they have been cleaned yet?
10586	Would you care to try now?
10586	Wrykyn?
10586	Yes, Adair?
10586	Yes, Smith?
10586	Yes, do you know it?
10586	Yes, sir?
10586	Yes, sir?
10586	Yes, sir?
10586	Yes, sir?
10586	Yes, sir?
10586	Yes, sir?
10586	Yes?
10586	Yes?
10586	Yes?
10586	You are wearing gym shoes? 10586 You could n''t make a long arm, could you, and turn the key?
10586	You did not see his face?
10586	You do n''t happen to know if he''s in, I suppose?
10586	You do n''t think there is? 10586 You dropped none of the shoes on your way up, Smith?"
10586	You have the shoe?
10586	You noticed nothing else?
10586	You remember that painting- Sammy business?
10586	You remember that you were painting the scoring box in the pavilion last night after the match?
10586	You remember what I said to you about your report at Christmas, Mike?
10586	You were rather fed up, I suppose?
10586	You wished to see me, sir?
10586	You would not be able to recognize him again if you saw him, you think?
10586	You''re_ what? 10586 You''ve quite made up your minds?"
10586	Your bicycle?
10586	_ Did_ you, by the way?
10586	_ Quick_, sir?
10586	_ What_ are you wearing on your feet, Jackson?
10586	''But suppose you did?''
10586	*****"I say, Psmith,"said Mike suddenly,"what really made you tell Downing you''d done it?"
10586	*****"You''re going to what?"
10586	... You think, then, that you confessed to an act which you had not committed purely from some sudden impulse which you can not explain?"
10586	27 IN WHICH PEACE IS DECLARED"Sprained his wrist?"
10586	A big boy, you say?"
10586	Ah, come in, Comrade Spiller, what can we do for you?"
10586	And perhaps you would like a cup of tea after your journey?
10586	And then they''d say,''What are you doing here?''
10586	And what is that red stain across the toe?
10586	And why, if Dunster had really painted the dog, had Psmith asserted that he himself was the culprit?
10586	And you''d say--""What on earth are you talking about?"
10586	Any objections?
10586	Any... er..._ mental_ illness?"
10586	Are our opponents so reduced?"
10586	Are you new chaps?"
10586	Are you new here, too, then?"
10586	Are you not aware that gym shoes are not the proper things to come to school in?
10586	Are you particular about dirtying your hands?
10586	Are you ready, Comrades Adair and Jackson?
10586	Are you really any good at cricket?"
10586	Besides, what can he do, after all?
10586	Bishop Geoffrey, 1133- 40--""Shall I go across to the boys''part, sir?"
10586	Boys say,"Great Scott, what_ have_ you got on?"
10586	But what did he do?
10586	But what makes him think that the shoe, if any, was yours?"
10586	But what of Spiller, the Man of Action?
10586	But what of the nightfall?
10586	But when the cricket season came, where was I?
10586	But you say you found no paint on your shoes this morning?"
10586	By the way, how are you off for cricket now?
10586	Ca n''t I have it?"
10586	Ca n''t you see that by a miracle we''ve got a chance of getting a jolly good bit of our own back against those Downing''s ticks?
10586	Can you come next Saturday?"
10586	Can you get him down?"
10586	Can you walk?"
10586	Care to see the paper, Comrade Adair?
10586	Cheer a little, will you?"
10586	Could n''t we work off some other rag on somebody before I go?
10586	Did he jump at you from behind a door and bite a piece out of your leg, or did he say he was a teapot?"
10586	Did n''t do it, by any chance, in a moment of absent- mindedness, and forgot all about it?
10586	Do n''t you know that when a master wants you to do the confessing act, it simply means that he has n''t enough evidence to start in on you with?
10586	Do you feel inclined to wait awhile till I have fetched a chair and book?"
10586	Do you happen to know of any snug little room, with, say, about four beds in it?
10586	Do you know a man called Barley?"
10586	Do you mean to say you simply bagged his study?
10586	Do you mean to tell me that you did_ not_ see it?"
10586	Do you think you could make a long arm, and haul it off the parent tintack?
10586	Do you want to join, Smith?"
10586	Do_ you_ know Barlitt?"
10586	Downing at home?"
10586	Downing does not want it?"
10586	Downing had finished,"Indeed?
10586	Downing shortly,"what do you wish to see me about?"
10586	Downing, might I trouble...?
10586	Downing?"
10586	Ejaculating at intervals the words,"Who is that?
10586	Had you definitely parted brass rags?
10586	Have some tea?"
10586	Have you a study?
10586	Have you any objection?"
10586	Have you ever got a spare afternoon?"
10586	Have you ever shown any talent in the painting line?"
10586	Have you got any sisters, Jackson?
10586	Have you no explanation to offer?
10586	Have you seen Professor Radium yet?
10586	He had got about halfway up when a voice from somewhere below cried,"Who''s that?"
10586	He had got as far as finding that his quarry of the previous night was a boy in Mr. Outwood''s house, but how was he to get any further?
10586	He would then--""I tell you what,"said Mike,"How about tying a string at the top of the steps?"
10586	How about you, Robinson?"
10586	How are you getting on with the evening meal?"
10586	How did the brainstorm burst?
10586	How do you intend to set about it?
10586	How do you like this place, from what you''ve seen of it?"
10586	How is it you''re not at Wrykyn?
10586	How many dormitories are there?"
10586	How would it be to move on there?
10586	However, to return to the point under discussion, why not?"
10586	Hurt?"
10586	I always ask myself on these occasions,''What would Napoleon have done?''
10586	I dare say you have frequently seen the Cluniac Priory of St. Ambrose at Brindleford?"
10586	I did n''t know there was such a hurry about it-- what did you want?"
10586	I said to him:''What would happen if you trod on that pedal thing instead of that other pedal thing?''
10586	I say, do n''t tell a soul, will you?
10586	I say, do you bat or bowl?"
10586	I say, how long will your wrist keep you out of cricket?"
10586	I shouts''Oo- oo- oo yer, yer young monkey, what yer doin''there?''"
10586	I suppose none of you merchants can give me any idea when the next knockabout entertainment of this kind is likely to take place?"
10586	I suppose you are a blood at the game?
10586	I suppose you can fix me up with a bat and pads?
10586	I wonder if anybody else is thinking of calling?"
10586	I''ll--""What_ are_ you going to do about it?"
10586	I...?
10586	If he did not do it, what possible motive could he have had for coming to me of his own accord and deliberately confessing?"
10586	If you ever have occasion to write to me, would you mind sticking a P at the beginning of my name?
10586	Is anything irritating you?"
10586	Is it blood?
10586	Is there nobody else who might interfere with our gambols?"
10586	Is this meeting with me?"
10586	It looks pretty bad, does n''t it?"
10586	Jackson?"
10586	Kick us out?"
10586	Let me see,_ what_ is it you wish to do?"
10586	Macpherson, are you shuffling your feet?"
10586	Masters say,"Jones,_ what_ are you wearing on your feet?"
10586	No?
10586	No?
10586	Nor Robinson?"
10586	Now, do you understand?"
10586	Oh, by the way, Adair, where does Markby live?"
10586	Or could n''t we have tasseled caps like the first fifteen have?
10586	Or did you simply sort of drift apart with mutual courtesies?"
10586	Or do n''t you take any interest in contemporary literature?"
10586	Or is Stone rotting?
10586	P- s- m- i- t- h. See?
10586	Perhaps you would care to become a member?"
10586	See what I mean?"
10586	See?"
10586	Shall I show you the next in order?"
10586	Shall I take the shoe with me, sir?"
10586	Shall I try them?
10586	Shall we be moving?"
10586	Shall we go on?"
10586	Shall we stagger?"
10586	Smith, you saw the paint on this shoe?"
10586	So that''s why he touched us for our hard- earned, was it?"
10586	Tell me, Markby, what did you do with the pot of paint when you had finished?"
10586	The nod Napoleon might have given if somebody had met him in 1812, and said,"So you''re back from Moscow, eh?"
10586	The whole strength of the company:"Please, sir, may we have helmets?"
10586	Then you will be with us on Saturday?"
10586	Then, when I lost the key--""Are you satisfied now, Downing?"
10586	Very hot today, is it not?"
10586	Was it a hobby, or was he saving up to buy an airplane?
10586	We should simply have hung around, saying:"My dear Holmes, how...?"
10586	Well, Wilson?"
10586	Were you at school anywhere before you came here?"
10586	Were you nearly caught?"
10586	What I mean is, why are n''t you playing?
10586	What Old Sedleighan had ever done anything at cricket?
10586	What about this match?
10586	What are you doing down here?"
10586	What are you doing, Broughton- Knight?
10586	What are you going to do about it?"
10586	What do you say?"
10586	What do you think his move will be?"
10586	What do you think of him?"
10586	What had Sedleigh ever done?
10586	What has he been doing to you?"
10586	What induced you to do such a thing?"
10586	What is that noise?"
10586	What is that?"
10586	What money?"
10586	What of the time when we retire to our dormitory?"
10586	What the dickens are you doing here?"
10586	What were they ever likely to do?
10586	What would you give to be at Eton now?
10586	What would you have done if you''d had a challenge from Sedleigh?
10586	What''s the good of that, Edmund, you chump?
10586	What''s the matter?
10586	What''s the meaning of this disgraceful conduct?
10586	What''s the row?"
10586	What''s yours?"
10586	Where do you spring from?"
10586	Where do you want me to go?"
10586	Where is the difficulty?"
10586	Where_ is_ the other shoe?"
10586	Which''ouse was it you was going to?"
10586	Who is that?
10586	Who is that?
10586	Who''s that?"
10586	Whom did they play?
10586	Whose footmark?
10586	Why Dunster, of all people?
10586	Why are you wearing gym shoes?"
10586	Why do n''t you play and let''s smash them?"
10586	Why do n''t you play now?"
10586	Why not?"
10586	Why should he leave the room at all?
10586	Why this sudden enthusiasm for a game which I understood that you despised?
10586	Why were n''t you two at fielding practice this morning?"
10586	Why, are you new?"
10586	Why-- why anything?
10586	Why?"
10586	Why?"
10586	Why?"
10586	Will you, for instance, join the glad throng?"
10586	Wilson?"
10586	Without brain, where are we?
10586	You are certain that there was red paint on this shoe you discovered in Mr. Outwood''s house?"
10586	You are n''t building on it much, are you?"
10586	You come from Crofton, in Shropshire, I understand, Jackson, near Brindleford?
10586	You did n''t, of course?"
10586	You did not do that, I suppose, when you went to fetch your bicycle?"
10586	You must-- who is that shuffling his feet?
10586	You see my difficulty, sir?"
10586	You wo n''t mind my calling you Comrade, will you?
10586	You''re_ absolutely_ certain you did n''t paint that dog?
10586	You_?"
10586	and the others?"
10586	asked Mike;"was it anything important?"
10586	interrupted Mr. Outwood with asperity,"or is there any more furniture you wish to break?"
10586	noise?"
10586	tomorrow?"
26032	And now nobody does, except a few Ancient Mariners?
26032	Anything on for this evening, Jimmie?
26032	Business down town?
26032	Case dismissed, for lack of evidence,said Nan.--"Burt, could we live here?"
26032	Cross- examination?
26032	Did you know your Aunt Susan would n''t be home?
26032	Did you learn to keep house with your mother?
26032	Dinner at the Club?
26032	Have I an aunt living here? 26032 How long does your aunt expect to stay?"
26032	It has just been redecorated; is there anything needed?
26032	Jimmie Atherton, what in the world are you doing?
26032	Mother, could n''t we?
26032	Now, mother, are n''t you really glad you went?
26032	Nuff said.--Are we going to Branton tomorrow, Burt, with the crowd? 26032 Oh, Burt, what were we thinking of?"
26032	Our Aunt Susan,corrected Burt.--"No, Your Honor-- that is, I thought--""You knew she was going to California?"
26032	This summer?
26032	We can have the wedding here, ca n''t we, Jimmie?
26032	We''ll go again, wo n''t we, Mother?
26032	What''s that you said, Jimmie? 26032 What''s the matter, Jennie?"
26032	What''s this?
26032	What''s upstairs, Burt?
26032	Who,he inquired,"was the lady who was already by the still waters while the rest of us were lying down in green pastures?"
26032	Who?
26032	Why ca n''t she be as nice when she goes to people''s houses as she is when she is at home?
26032	Why, Mary, you are n''t going away?
26032	Why?
26032	Why?''
26032	Will the Admiral drink condensed milk?
26032	With that big skylight-- it could be a studio, could n''t it?
26032	You''ll keep on with the drawing-- illustrating?
26032	***** Foreman:"What are you doin''of, James?"
26032	4243.--"Will you kindly answer the following in your Department of Queries and Answers?
26032	4244.--"Will you tell me in your paper why my Lemon Pies become watery when I return them to the oven to brown the meringue?
26032	4245.--"Will you oblige me by an answer to the following in the pages of AMERICAN COOKERY?
26032	4246.--"Can you give me a recipe for Deep- Dish Apple Pie?
26032	4248.--"Will you please give me a recipe for Canned Pimientoes?"
26032	Are you ill?"
26032	Besides, what did a man want of a home, if he was n''t going to live in it?
26032	Bobbie:"But, mother, can I play with him for the good influence I might have over him?"
26032	But who could resist Sir Christopher?
26032	But, as Peggy said,"Elevators have not been in style in our boarding houses, and flights of stairs have-- so what matters it?"
26032	Buy advertised Goods-- Do not accept substitutes Are You Using this Latest Edition of America''s Leading Cook Book?
26032	CO., 949- 951 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, Cal.= Bernard Shaw:"Say, Einie, do you really think you understand yourself?"
26032	Can you give a clear and up- to- date article on correct Table Service?"
26032	Can you take the day?"
26032	Could you work here, and keep house, too?"
26032	Did you come to Byrnton instead of Branton on purpose?"
26032	Do you want me to ask you to take this cottage, for us, in the fall, and stay in it until Aunt Susan comes back?"
26032	Does Sir Christopher guess?
26032	Einstein:"No, Bernie-- do you?"
26032	F.''?"
26032	F.?"
26032	Go camping with a family like mine?
26032	Have YOU a copy of the Baker Recipe Booklet?
26032	Have you ever considered how much an hour a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year is worth to you?
26032	He was no longer Somebody''s cat, he was our cat; for, indeed, is not possession nine points of the law?
26032	How can any one ever want war again?
26032	How can we, who make up most of the world, live within our incomes?"
26032	How long should each kind of cake bake?"
26032	How shall I make Tartare Sauce?
26032	I am to blame, Nan, for I know this place, Byrnton; I have, or used to have, an Aunt Susan here, somewhere-- shall we look her up?
26032	I did n''t realize that the house could speak for itself, without her.--You do like it, Nan?"
26032	Invariably before leaving she came to me with the short and abrupt question,"What''s for?"
26032	It was Curlylocks who found Sir Christopher-- or did Sir Chris find Curlylocks?
26032	Lucky for us, there''ll be everything we need for lunch; I brought eggs-- see?"
26032	Mine are never crisp, can you tell me why?
26032	Muvver, see my''ittle kitty?"
26032	SUNSWEET CALIFORNIA''S NATURE- FLAVORED PRUNES& APRICOTS*****[ Illustration] Another Mystery Cake Can You Name It?
26032	Should Boiled Potatoes be started in cold or boiling water?
26032	Should Chicken Be Covered While Roasting?
26032	Should Chicken, Turkey, or other Fowl be covered during roasting?
26032	Should the Baking begin with a cold or a warm oven?
26032	So that''s it?"
26032	So, your Aunt Susan bought it, and what did she do?
26032	The first expression is:"The lovely things, what are they?"
26032	Then at the first taste:"How delicious; where can I get them?"
26032	To Express Personality By Dana Girrioer"''Keep house?''
26032	V. Brewer for Cream of Wheat Co.__ Copyright by Cream of Wheat Co._ HIS BODYGUARD] Do You Realize That Success in Baking Depends Upon The Leavener?
26032	Was she domestic, after all?
26032	What shall we do-- why do n''t you say something?"
26032	What should be the temperature of the fat for French Fried Potatoes or for Potato Chips?
26032	Who can give it a name that will do justice to its unusual qualities?
26032	Why is it, then, that he seems to take particular pains to arrange his garden so that it is about as much his own as Central Park is?
26032	Will you invest the 10 cents a week to gain$ 2 weekly?
26032	Will you make it and name it?
26032	Wo n''t somebody write something for us?
26032	Wonder what she wants now?
26032	You can love it until the afternoon train, ca n''t you?"
26032	You-- you''re going to be satisfied, Burt?"
15710	''Biades?
15710	''Diggin''up my''taties''?
15710	''Guineas''?
15710	''Naybours,''you said, sir? 15710 ''Say''?"
15710	''Tis as good as a sovereign''s worth, hey?
15710	''Twas you that first stole Mr Nanjivell''s money, and if you ben''t doin''it again, well I can only say as appearances be against him-- eh,''Bert?
15710	''War''?
15710	''Woman?''
15710	--Or,the constable continued, lifting a hand,"is it to say to you,''It is sot in the_ north- west_,''as the case may be?
15710	A Spy?
15710	A neighbours''quarrel, and between folks I know to be so respectworthy? 15710 A penny?"
15710	A who?
15710	Accounts for what?
15710	Ah, it''s yourself, is it?
15710	An''didn''he say as most likely he''d be over again, inside a fortni''t, after light draught hosses for the Artillery? 15710 An''why should Mr Nanjivell be followin''you, of all people?
15710	And he never told? 15710 And of course it is partly your own fault, is n''t it?--if you_ will_ make such a secret of the thing?
15710	And then we shall be cold- shouldered out, I suppose?
15710	And what do you think Theophilus found under that magnificent man''s bed?
15710	And what if I do n''t?
15710	And what might be the name of''em?
15710	And what might you be doing here, all by yourself?
15710	And what''s your business? 15710 And where,"Nicky- Nan asked,"might all this have happened?"
15710	And''oo may_ you_ be?
15710	Another letter for me?
15710	Any other cases about?
15710	Are they? 15710 Are you upstairs, Mister Nanjivell?
15710	Ay; does it not?
15710	Be that the drum already? 15710 Bodmin?"
15710	But I live pretty lonely here, and the children--"So_ that''s_ why you put a padlock on the door? 15710 But shall_ we_ be here to take''em?"
15710	But the paper says there be so many spies about-- eh, Mr Nanjivell?
15710	But what do it signify at all? 15710 But what drove''ee to it?"
15710	But what for?
15710	But what signifies a dirty trick o''that sort? 15710 But what was the matter with''ee, just now, that you kept behavin''so comical?"
15710	But what''s the meanin''?
15710	But where did he-- how did he come across that kind of penny? 15710 But why?"
15710	But you''re goin''to the Treat yourself, ma''am?
15710	But, my good man-- since you say that you have taken Mr Hambly into your confidence--"Well, sir?
15710	By the way you''ve been behavin''all up the hill--"You noticed it?
15710	Can I come in?
15710	Can such goin''s- on go on in our midst, ma''am, and nothing about in the shape o''fire and brimstone?
15710	Comparin''love- letters, you young men?
15710	Did he say_ that?_Mrs Polsue sat bolt erect.
15710	Did you ever hear a feebler or a more idiotic sermon?
15710	Do n''t I know that, if the call came, you would face a platoon? 15710 Do n''t tell me that Pamphlett has got''em to send it down?
15710	Do you hear me?
15710	Do you know what I_ want_ to say?
15710	Do you know,said he, smiling,"that I was on my way to visit you with a very similar proposal?
15710	Do you realise your strength, O ye women? 15710 Do you suppose he_ smoked?_"asked Miss Oliver.
15710	Doctor Mant?
15710	Does he go about with a gamey leg, like Mr Nanjivell? 15710 Does it so?"
15710	Eh,''Beida, my li''l gel, what be you starin''at so hard?
15710	Eh? 15710 Eh?
15710	Eh?
15710	Eh?
15710	Eh?
15710	Eh?
15710	Eh?
15710	Either of you got a pinch o''baccy?
15710	Empty?
15710	Father looks fine, don''t- a?
15710	Funny time,-- is n''t it?--to start diggin''potatoes? 15710 Got such a thing as a match?
15710	Ha-- have you got the-- the thing about''ee?
15710	Had an accident here?
15710	Have I got the thing about me?
15710	Have n''t ate all the eggs, I hope? 15710 Have n''t travelled much, maybe?"
15710	Have you told him?
15710	Have you?
15710	Hear that, my dear? 15710 Heigh?"
15710	Here, hold hard a moment-- Is it in Pamphlett''s hand- writin''by any chance?
15710	Hey?
15710	How came you by this money?
15710	How can you tell a Spy?
15710	How is it awkward, ma''am?
15710	How should it be Samuel Penhaligon, when you know as well as I do that he''s gone to the War? 15710 How should that be, in God''s name?"
15710	How so?
15710	How, then?
15710	Hurts, does it? 15710 I heard somebody callin''for snuff or a pot o''pepper-- either o''which they tell me--""An''you''ve kept me dallyin''all this while how- de- doin''?"
15710	I hope,she began nervously,"that at such a time none of you will object to my using the word I want to use, and calling you''friends''?
15710	I stopped you,she answered, stammering a little,"because, with all our little differences in Polpier, we''re all one family in a sense, are we not?
15710	I suppose he did n''t want to be recognised?
15710	I suppose it is drudgery; but do you know, Robert,she confessed,"I really believe I could get to like this sort of thing in time?"
15710	I suppose,said Miss Oliver,"the man really_ is_ lame, and not shamming?"
15710	I-- I gather, from the cool way you men are taking it, that there''s no cause for alarm?
15710	If the hosses be goin'', why should the men linger?
15710	If you feel it like that,Seth encouraged him,"the way''s plain, surely?
15710	If you were a child of mine,threatened Mr Pamphlett, very red in the gills,"do you know what I''d do to you?"
15710	Indeed? 15710 Into the Engineers?
15710	Is it over?
15710	Is it the War itself that upsets you, or the little we can do to help? 15710 Is n''t it enough to lie awake at night with your man at the wars?
15710	Is n''t there? 15710 Is that letter for me?
15710	Is that why Mr Pamphlett''s pokin''his nose into a cupboard?
15710	Is the world come to its end, then, that Billy Bosistow keeps open shop on a Sunday mornin''?
15710	It will bear hardly on you, Latter, if the King and Parliament should put the country under Prohibition?
15710	It''s for a public purpose, anyhow?
15710	Lookin''at the sky?
15710	Ma''am?
15710	May I see the pretty penny?
15710	Me?
15710	Mine?
15710	Mr Latter-- are you_ intoxicated?_"I wish I was, ma''am. 15710 Mr Nanjivell,"she pleaded,"tell me-- didn''t you find these three turnin''your room inside out?"
15710	My dear Agatha-- isn''t that a somewhat strong expression, for you?
15710	Nicky- Nan? 15710 No harm to be taken patching up a bit of plaster, is there?"
15710	Nor his clerk''s?
15710	Not signed?
15710	Noticed anything strange about Rat- it- all, of late?
15710	O- oh, indeed? 15710 Oh, by the way, Nanjivell!--I hope you understand that the ejectment order still holds, and that I can take possession of the premises at any time?"
15710	Oh, what has happened?
15710	Oh, where''s the head or tail to this? 15710 Oh, yes--''What is the matter with me?''
15710	Oh,said''Beida wearily,"we''re back on the old question, are we?"
15710	Old house tumbling about your ears?
15710	Owing me six pounds arrears, and piling up more? 15710 Plasterin''job?"
15710	Pray for that baggage? 15710 Pretty good tubers?"
15710	Rat- it- all?
15710	Robert, will you tell me that our Faith is going down in this horrible business?
15710	Served me with a notice, did he? 15710 So you''re one wi''the rest, eh?
15710	Still harpin''on they Germans? 15710 The children?
15710	The money-- where''s the money?
15710	Then do n''t you see how foolish it is for little girls to mix themselves in grown- up people''s affairs? 15710 Then what have you done with them?"
15710	Then what is it, on earth?
15710	Then what is it? 15710 Then why not leave it to Rat- it- all?"
15710	Then why waste time danderin''along the cliffs, here?
15710	Then you_ are_n''t afflicted in any way?
15710	Then, perhaps, if you''re so clever, you''ll suggest a likelier explanation?
15710	To you, that have none at home to hinder, ben''t the way clear?
15710	Turnin''out?
15710	Violets?
15710	WHAT?
15710	WHAT?
15710	Walked over from Troy, I s''pose? 15710 Want a certificate?
15710	Was it in that form the report reached you?
15710	Was there ever a woman on this earth so tried?
15710	Was they doin''it with your leave?
15710	We''re neighbours here?
15710	Well, and how are we getting along?
15710	Well, what is it?
15710	Well? 15710 What about the children, ma''am?"
15710	What are you doin''to him?
15710	What are you doin''to him?
15710	What can matter comparable with the saving of a soul?
15710	What d''ee mean by it?
15710	What d''ee want me to tell?
15710	What for, missy?
15710	What has happened?
15710	What have you children done with the money?
15710	What hinders you then, lucky man?
15710	What in thunder''s wrong with ye?
15710	What in thunder''s your hurry?
15710	What kind of a piece of gold?
15710	What lies have they been tellin''up about me now?
15710	What matter who does the work, so long as the poor critters be fed meantime?
15710	What mean ye, my son?
15710	What money is this you''re talking about?
15710	What the hell is that to you?
15710	What would n''t I give to be like any o''those?
15710	What would you say if I gave you two pennies for your bright new one? 15710 What you got there?"
15710	What''s a District?
15710	What''s a Prooshian?
15710	What''s an infirmity?
15710	What''s it like?
15710	What''s lungs?
15710	What''s that money you have?
15710	What''s that to you?
15710	What''s that to_ you?_"It concerns me to this extent. 15710 What''s the beverage, ma''am?
15710	What''s the matter with''ee, Rat- it- all?
15710	What''s this firing about?
15710	What''s this you''re tellin'', now?
15710	What''s your''confidence''?
15710	What''s''fester''?
15710	What''s_ that?_asked Mrs Penhaligon, sitting erect, as her ears caught the sound of a howl, muffled but prolonged.
15710	What, an_ army_-cap''n? 15710 What, are you ladies at work already?"
15710	What, in_ this_ rig- out? 15710 What?
15710	When a man''s in a fit, do folks help by pokin''their noses into his cupboards?
15710	Where be I?
15710	Where did Miss Oliver get this one?
15710	Where did you get_ that?_Miss Oliver''s eyes were notoriously sharp.
15710	Where do_ you_ feel it, Mother?
15710	Where''s Sam?
15710	Where''s my money?
15710	Where? 15710 Which, dear?"
15710	Who be you, to talk of the builder- man without callin''him''Mister''?
15710	Who had been planning it and spying for the opportunity to gratify his unbridled lust of power?
15710	Who made the War?
15710	Who said so?
15710	Who sent for''ee? 15710 Who told you that I was turnin''out this week?"
15710	Who told you?
15710	Who was that tall chap I see''d''ee in talk with, up by th''Peak?
15710	Who was the other?
15710	Who would stand arraigned for it before the awful tribunal of God?
15710	Who''s that, up there?
15710	Who''s there?
15710	Who''s there?
15710	Why did n''t you consult me?
15710	Why should Lippity- Libby want a clack with him? 15710 Why so?"
15710	Why so?
15710	Why, man, what are you afraid of? 15710 Why, whoever would ha''thought to happen on_ you_ two here?"
15710	Why? 15710 Will I?"
15710	You are going to tell me that reason?
15710	You asked,''Who are the local distributors?'' 15710 You ca n''t mean that, surely?"
15710	You do n''t understand that, eh?
15710	You have come to say, I hope,hazarded Mr Pamphlett after a pause,"that you do n''t intend to give me any more trouble?
15710	You have noticed it, doubtless? 15710 You reckon as it will spread, then?"
15710	You surely were n''t so weak as to do it?
15710	You were hoping, you said, that I''d be taking a proper stand? 15710 You wish friendly to him, eh?
15710	You wo n''t shut the door on me again?
15710	You''re goin''to read it to me, ben''t you?
15710	You?
15710	_ Him?_ as I wouldn''trust not ha''f so far as a man could fling him by his eyebrows!
15710	_ Him?_said Nicky- Nan bitterly.
15710	_ Me_ give your small brother--?
15710	_ What?_"He took up a collection, Miss: the same as Mr Pamphlett does on Sunday. 15710 _ What?_""Sufferin''s!"
15710	_ What_ came from Germany?
15710	_ You_ caught the war- fever too? 15710 ''Bit of an eccentric?'' 15710 ''But''oo will deny as it begets a sense o''Brotherhood if it does nothin''else?'' 15710 ''Do you know, constable,''says he,''that you''re talkin''French, an''it''s highly interestin''?'' 15710 ''Ho?'' 15710 ''How?'' 15710 ''Kind Action?'' 15710 ''Naybours''? 15710 ''So folks have been tellin''you that story already?'' 15710 ''Talk, is it?'' 15710 ''That War, my friends,''he said,''has cost us, first an''last, two hundred an''fifty millions of money-- and''oo_ paid_ for it? 15710 ''Tricks?'' 15710 ''Turn me out,''will they? 15710 ''Well, then,''the Lord goes on, flatterin''-like,''what about that there talent I committed to''ee? 15710 ''Well,''I said,''it''s not for me to ask if you have a guess who sends this sort of thing about?'' 15710 ''What did I say to en?'' 15710 ''What is it?'' 15710 ''Would you mind makin''yourself scarce, Mr Nanjivell, to oblige a lady as has lost confidence in her repitation?'' 15710 ''Would''ee like to catch a Spy-- a real German one?'' 15710 ''_ Tellin_ me?'' 15710 -- catching sight of Bill Varco, coastguardsman, on the flat below--the house afire?
15710	--That''s pretty good for Polpier, eh?
15710	A British battleship?"
15710	A battle- cruiser at least!--Shall we walk out to the cliffs for a sight of her?"
15710	A two of beer, if I may suggest?"
15710	A woman''s voice shrilled--"That''s_ you_, is it?
15710	After all, what could his enemies do to him?
15710	An operation for_ that_, what is it?
15710	An''d''''ee reckon th''old chap''ll be cuttin''such a figure as to own up,''Lord, I left it to a corn- merchant''?
15710	An''did''ee ever know a woman, not gone in the strikes, that didn''keep some wit at the back of her temper?
15710	An''what do you suppose I was lookin''for?"
15710	An''where''s my blessed latest, that has been a handful ever since you two left me, well knowin''the straits I''m put to?"
15710	And now that it has come, what is the matter with_ us?_ Have_ we_ provoked it?
15710	And now that it has come, what is the matter with_ us?_ Have_ we_ provoked it?
15710	And the children?
15710	And what might be the matter now?"
15710	And what might your name be, makin''so bold?"
15710	And where, my friends, is Belgium?
15710	And why am I lookin''up at the sky?
15710	Anything I can do for''ee in the way of barbed wire?"
15710	Are we a part of it, here in this room?"
15710	Are you looking after him?
15710	As like as not they''ll be trying to come it over us; and if we leave it to Hambly--""_ Him?_"Mrs Polsue sniffed.
15710	Ay, d''ee hear me, Mr Pamphlett?
15710	Be you mad, or only wicked?
15710	Be you the owner o''this patch, then?"
15710	But a man should n''t put all his eggs in one basket, and--_why_ had n''t he thought of it before?
15710	But can you not see that, as we do this, and in proportion as we do it, we allow him to impose himself on us and relinquish our main advantage?
15710	But did you hear the light he made, or tried to make, of Sabbath- breaking?"
15710	But did''ee ever know a woman druv to the strikes[1] by another woman?
15710	But do n''t you see that''tisn''_ like_ Mother to be so daggin''to quit the old house?"
15710	But for_ what_ sins?
15710	But how long is it since we started''Mister''-ing Nanjivell in this way?"
15710	But if you ask my opinion, she''s a first- class cruiser; an''you hit it off when you asked,''What''s this firin''about?''
15710	But maybe''tis turnin''out you are?"
15710	But what avails an immunity above your fellows, if life seldom or never gives you opportunity to prove it?
15710	But what''s happened to him?"
15710	But when the preacher turns to the examination-- for us so much more profitable-- of_ our own sins_, what has the preacher to say?
15710	But why-- oh, why, Robert?--did you deny me the pride to say in the end,''Go, and God bless you''?"
15710	But will it comfort you a little to know that when a man takes that tone, often enough it''s because he too feels helpless as well as angry?
15710	But you mentioned the Bank a moment ago-- or did I?
15710	But_ why_ were we brought up one way, to be tortured turnin''our conscience to another?"
15710	Can we wonder at it, holding as we do so many-- er-- threads?"
15710	Christian name?"
15710	Come''ee forth, my cherub, an''tell your mother what they''ve a- been doin''to''ee?
15710	Could he reach the''taty- patch and snatch his treasure before these invaders descended upon it?
15710	D''ee_ see?_.
15710	Did n''t I, now?"
15710	Did you_ want_ Mr Pamphlett to find your money?"
15710	Didn''you see him stop an''speak wi''me five minutes since?
15710	Do you reckon that if''twas Judgment Day itself, and you given to eatin''peas with a knife, they''d really want you to luncheon?"
15710	Do you remember that German baron at the_ table d''hote_ at Genoa?"
15710	Do you remember that old story of Hans Andersen''s, about the gale that altered the signboards?
15710	Do you suppose I have not been feeling with you-- that all our business has suddenly turned flat, stale, unprofitable?"
15710	Do you think Scantlebury could make typhoid fever, if he tried?"
15710	Do''ee mind what a Dover- to- pay there was gettin''out the poor soul''s coffin?
15710	Do_ I_ step into_ your_ dam Bank an''ask where you picked up the coin?--No?
15710	EMPTY?
15710	Eh, M''ria?
15710	Eh?
15710	Eh?
15710	Eh?"
15710	Ever study what they call Stradegy?
15710	Forcing himself to meet Rat- it- all''s gaze, and perceiving it to be dreamy rather than suspicious, he added,"What makes''ee ask?"
15710	Getting no answer, after half a minute he asked,"What''s premises?"
15710	Grow wheat-- must we?
15710	Had he not here enough to defray a king''s banquet?
15710	Had the phrase been his own, or Nicky- Nan''s?
15710	Had you any reason to suspect measles, or anything of the sort, in your school before you closed it a week ago?"
15710	Had you, a week ago-- had any one we know- the smallest desire for it?"
15710	Have we of England in our day built such a Jerusalem that merely_ to have it again_ is our dearest hope for the end of this War?
15710	Have''ee seen any?"
15710	Have_ we_ torn up treaties?
15710	He held this tenement which Pamphlett openly coveted: but what besides had he that any one could envy?
15710	He said--""But where did_ he_ get it?"
15710	He was awakened by-- What?
15710	Here we be, with orders to clear out before Michaelmas: and how be I to do that, with my man away?
15710	How about that Ejectment Order?"
15710	How can you make it that things ben''t differ''nt, after that?"
15710	How could all the Coastguard or Custom- house Officers in Christendom force a man to go to the War with a growth under his thigh as big as your fist?
15710	Hullo!--anything wrong wi''the house?"
15710	I do n''t hold, for my part, with calling public meetings-- for I suppose this_ is_ a public meeting?"
15710	I do n''t tell the Missus_ that_, you''ll understand?
15710	I heard him say as you was done for, and would have to clear inside the next two or three days--""He did-- did he?"
15710	I mean, o''course"--with a jerk of his hand towards the camp--"what you think o''that there?"
15710	I wonder if''tis sunstroke?
15710	If sure she''s only a cruiser at practice, why are you fellows loafing in harbour?"
15710	If there was, and you''d let it to me--""That''s likely, hey?
15710	If this War be a Holy War, why may I not share actively in it?
15710	In our District, for instance--""District?"
15710	In the first place, what I''m about to say is strictly without prejudice?"
15710	In the midst of her tirading out steps her partner--""What?
15710	Is it a Bye- Law?
15710	Is it the six pounds you owe me?"
15710	Is that Mr Nanjivell?"
15710	Is that you, Missy?"
15710	Is''t for the tenth or the twelfth time we''m tellin''''ee that father''s neither killed nor wounded?"
15710	It is to say to you,''Nicholas Nanjivell, the wind is sot in the sou''-west?''"
15710	It was once said by a competent observer that Britons never, never-- if Miss Rounsell will oblige?"
15710	It''s friendly, of course?
15710	Just for gossip''s sake?--or to convey a warning?"
15710	ME, a German spy?"
15710	Meanwhile, may we suggest horse- racing or profane language?''
15710	Moreover, what did he amount to, with his destinies, hopes, and belongings all told, to be chary of losing them or himself?
15710	Nanjivell?"
15710	No?--an''nothing further to- day?
15710	None of us, surely, could bear the thought of that?"
15710	Not found a maid yet?"
15710	Now be you goin''to put''Bert and me to prison for that?"
15710	Now when your father happened to earn a sovereign, did he go and hang it on his watch- chain?"
15710	Now, what sort o''defence can a letter- box be to any man''s house?
15710	On a swift thought she added,"But that tale is all nonsense, of course: because the Germans would n''t pay in guineas, would they?"
15710	On the second day of packing he looked out from a zareba of furniture under which he had contrived to crawl, and demanded--"What''s a Spy?"
15710	Or are you playin''me some trick?"
15710	Or has my memory lost count''pon the days o''the week?"
15710	Or is it I was wastin''the day in idleness, same as some persons I could mention in the Force if there wasn''such a thing as discipline?
15710	Or is it a Bankrup''Stock, or a Primrose Feet, or at the worst a Wesleyan Anniversary?
15710	Or is it a Tender?
15710	Or is it witchcraft you''d be layin''on us?
15710	Or on what principle, if the military use of weapons be right for a layman, should it be wrong for a clergyman?
15710	Or peradventure is it a Circus?
15710	Or what brings you?"
15710	Or what?"
15710	Out o''work, was he?
15710	Sam?"
15710	Secondly, we''re at war,--you''ll agree to that, I hope?
15710	Shall I send it for''ee?
15710	So why not live an''let live?"
15710	So you really_ are_ going to lay information, Mary- Martha?
15710	Something was wrong with the Penhaligon''s children?
15710	Suffer much from red- spider in these parts?"
15710	Sure ye mean it?"
15710	Tell me how many sovereigns you''ve seen in your life, and how many guineas?"
15710	That''s to say if, as I seem to remember, a man called Nanjivell lives here?"
15710	The Nanjivells had been such a family, and now-- what would his poor old mother think of_ this_ for an end?
15710	The question is,_ Were they glad or sorry when they did n''t bring it off?_""Robert!"
15710	Then if you are reserved to absolve men of their sins, may you not be rightly reserved against sharing in their combats?"
15710	Then, of a sudden,"Has Constable Rat- it- all been paying you any attention lately?"
15710	They wouldn''t-- no, o''course they wouldn''t--""Would n''t_ what?_""Bring you into contact, so to speak.
15710	This is a piece of gold, eh?"
15710	Tut-- tut-- what is this?"
15710	Wants to know why we didn''marry years afore we did?"
15710	War?
15710	War?
15710	Was it so thick as all that?
15710	Was n''t it you here yesterday?
15710	Was that you a- callin''?"
15710	We are bound for the same door, it appears?
15710	Well, boy, and what was your answer to the constable?"
15710	Well, constable?
15710	Well, if all this be true, why should I as a priest be denied my share in the crusade?
15710	Well, suppose it was War?
15710	Well, the Kaiser''s done it this time-- and a padlock, I think you said?
15710	Well, what do you say to''Bert?"
15710	What about his attendance the week before breaking up?"
15710	What about that cupboard?"
15710	What ails you?"
15710	What are our young men thinking about?"
15710	What be you carryin''in that there bundle, makin''so bold?"
15710	What did I promise you?"
15710	What did I tell you?"
15710	What differentiates us?"
15710	What do_ you_ know about butlers?
15710	What else is a magistrate_ for?_""Well, dear, I do n''t know much about the law.
15710	What was it you said?
15710	What with the Gospel gone scat, an''no dividends this side o''Christmas--""I asked you,"interrupted Mr Pamphlett,"what that firing means, out there?
15710	What''s become of your money?--that''s the main point, eh?"
15710	What''s happened to''en?
15710	What''s talk?''
15710	What''s the full size ye reckon a school o''pilchards, now-- one o the big uns?
15710	What''s your version?"
15710	Whatever your reason may be, the point is you do n''t propose turnin''me out till further notice-- hey?"
15710	When I said the woman is odious, do you suppose I meant odious to me or to you?"
15710	When did they close, by the way?"
15710	When we was movin''this afternoon, you an''me took Mr Nanjivell''s savin''s away, the last thing-- didn''we?"
15710	When would the dawn come?
15710	Where was the sense to blurt out afore a lot o''naybours as_ you_''d see I didn''come to want?
15710	Where''s my money?
15710	Where''s the harm done?
15710	Where''s the_ sense?_.
15710	Where''s''Beida_ to?_""She''s breakin''the news to mother,"answered''Biades.
15710	Who could be so wicked?"
15710	Who could think of War?
15710	Who else could wish him worse off than he was?
15710	Who in the world_ wants_ war?
15710	Who in this world ever heard of a rich man being hauled off to serve in the Navy as a common seaman?
15710	Who told''ee to walk in like that without knockin''?
15710	Who would?"
15710	Whose money be this, an''where dropped from?"
15710	Whose?"
15710	Why d''ee reckon he''s puttin''a lock on his doorway,''nless''tis to prevent what I''m tellin''you from happenin''again?"
15710	Why do n''t''ee leg it off to the War?''
15710	Why should I be forbidden to lay down my life in what is, to these people, so evidently my Master''s service?
15710	Why, what capers could_ he_ been cuttin''?"
15710	Why, what''s that you''ve a- got clinched in your hand?"
15710	Why?"
15710	Will Government guarantee_ that?_.
15710	Will you look at this paper?"
15710	Yes, yes-- it must be a great savin'', havin''no children of your own, but do it warrant pig''s liver an''bacon of a Saturday?''
15710	You agree?
15710	You comes upon me suddent, and what do you catch me doin''?
15710	You do n''t think the worse of me, I hope?"
15710	You follow me?"
15710	You''ve heard o''Sandercock''s hogs- puddin''s I do n''t doubt?"
15710	Yu''ll be lockin''up your''taty- patch, Mr Nanjivell, against the Germans?
15710	_ Now_ what have you to say?"
15710	_ That''s_ what I ask-- Who sent for''ee here?
15710	_ Were n''t_ you lookin''for it?"
15710	shall we never more That sweet militia restore?
15710	what did_ he_ advise?"
15710	what''s wrong with that right knee of yours?"
21785	''T''ool choke us all,the wold man cried,"Whatever''s to be done, min?
21785	A lot o''what? 21785 Can all be still, when win''s do blow?
21785	Lauk she''s afraïd, a silly maïd,Cows?
21785	Stan''still,I answer''d;"I''ll teäke ceäre O''that: why dussen zee The little grindèn stwone out there, Below the apple- tree?
21785	Well,zaid the crow,"why do n''t ye eat?"
21785	What food,cried_ E''th_,"''ull suit your bwoard?"
21785	What is it then theäse tower do meän, A- built so feäir, an''kept so cleän?
21785	What is it? 21785 What then?"
21785	What''s that, a mouse?
21785	What''s that? 21785 Where''s father, then,"I zaid,"my chile?"
21785	Who is the man?
21785	Who whurr''d Theäse clot?
21785	Who''s that?
21785	( 1) Well, where''s that?
21785	( 2) What houn''s, the squier''s, Thomas?
21785	( 3) Now, hark, d''ye heär em now?
21785	( 3) The pollard?
21785	( 3) The red woone?
21785	( 3) What then?
21785	(_ Thomas and Mr Auctioneer._)_ T._ Well here, then, Mister auctioneer, Be theäse the virs, I bought, out here?
21785	--(D''ye mind how woonce, you cou''den zit The bwoard, an''vell off into pit?)
21785	A- recknèn rent, an''time, an''zeed to stock it, D''ye think that you be any thing in pocket?
21785	An''as vor kissèn o''me, if he did, I didden ax en to, nor zay he mid: An''if he kiss''d me dree times, or a dozen, What harm wer it?
21785	An''ca n''t paÿ twenty shillèns vor a pound?
21785	An''did he stop, then, wi''the good wold bwoy?
21785	An''do n''t ye zee how I Do pick up all that you do leäve behind?
21785	An''father, what d''ye think?
21785	An''have ye got much hedgèn mwore to do?
21785	An''how didst groun''thy pick?
21785	An''how is your Jeäne?
21785	An''she cried"I do praÿ, is the road Out to Lincham on here, by the meäd?"
21785	An''there, of all that pried about The walls, I overlook''d em best, An''what o''that?
21785	An''thou bist stronger, thou dost think, than I?
21785	An''what did John that tipp''d en zay?
21785	An''what''s the odds what cloth do hide The bosom that do hold inside A free an''honest heart, John?
21785	An''when y''ave done the job you be about, D''ye think you''ll have another vound ye out?
21785	An''where be the two eärms a- spread, To show en he''s welcome at night?
21785	An''who could work below the skies If zun an''moon did never rise?
21785	An''who d''ye think do work the fiddlestick?
21785	An''why be out wi''him, vor goodness''seäke?
21785	An''woont ye have vor ev''ry shillèn, Shillèn''s wo''th at any shop, Though Do''set chaps be up to zellèn, An''can meäke a tidy swop?
21785	An''zoo you didden come athirt, To have zome fun last night: how wer''t?
21785	Aye; did ye ever hear-- vo''k zaid''twer true-- O''what bevell Jack Hine zome years agoo?
21785	B''ye run a- ground?
21785	Be there any leaves to quiver On the aspen by the river?
21785	Because an evil will, Ov his sweet good, mid meäke zome ill, Shall all his feäce be kept behind The dark- brow''d hills to leäve us blind?"
21785	But Anny, here, what lout Broke half your small païl''s bottom out?
21785	But had she, in her woe, The higher steäte she had o''leäte''Ithin the lofty pillar''d geäte, Wi''stwonèn balls upon the walls?
21785	But if a man you midden like to''front, Should chance to call upon ye, Tom, zome day, An''ax ye vor your vote, what could ye zay?
21785	But in the day- time where do veäiries hide?
21785	But should I vind a- heavèn now Her breast wi''aïr o''thik dear pleäce?
21785	But who do know when liv''d an''died The squier o''the mwoldrèn hall; That lined en wi''a stwonèn wall, An''steän''d so cleän his wat''ry zide?
21785	Can all be dull, when zuns do glow?
21785	Can''st tell us where''s the heäre?
21785	Come now soon by zun or moon?
21785	Come out a- bit to- morrow evenèn, can ye?
21785	Could you vill païls''ithout a bottom, Yourself that be so deeply skill''d?
21785	D''ye think''tis better wi''it than without it?
21785	D''ye think, if we should meet em in the street Zome day in Lon''on, they would stand a treat?
21785	D''ye want some better keep?
21785	Did sting?
21785	Do your hat Hold wit enough to tell us that?
21785	Doo he sheäde the water still, Where the rushes be a- growèn, Where the sullen Stour''s a- flowèn Drough the meäds vrom mill to mill?
21785	Dost thou know The funny feäble o''the pig an''crow?
21785	Han''t we any frien''s near hwome?
21785	Here, my lad, Dost know vor a''r a speäde, that can be had?
21785	How b''ye, then, John, to- night; an''how Be times a- waggèn on w''ye now?
21785	How b''ye?
21785	How come the Squire to treat your meäster zoo?
21785	How d''ye do?
21785	How did ye get in such a pickle, Jahn?
21785	How do it answer?
21785	How wer''t?
21785	How zoo, then, John?
21785	If I heärd it, I now ha''vorgot; Wer the poor thing bewitch''d or a- pweison''d, or what?
21785	If we''ve a- got a friend at all, Why who can tell-- I''m sure thou cassen-- But that the squier, or the pa''son, Mid be our friend, Tom, after all?
21785	In what a veag have you a- swung Your pick, though, John?
21785	Is Farmer Tup a- gwaïn to leäve his farm?
21785	Is it?
21785	Jean ax''d what ribbon she should wear''Ithin her bonnet to the feäir?
21785	Linda, my true- love, here in the cwold,--in the night?"
21785	Not know?
21785	Now how many be there?
21785	Now, Mister Sammy, what dost think o''that?
21785	Or did he soon contrive to slip awoy?
21785	Or scorn a meäte, in my feäir steäte, In here''ithin a pillar''d geäte, A happy pleäce wi''her kind feäce?
21785	Or what''s a coach, if woone do pine To zee woone''s naïghbour''s twice so fine?
21785	Or when Whitsuntide mid bring Longer light to show your waÿ?
21785	Or who could bide below the zun If water didden rise an''run?
21785	Or why should hooks an''shovels, zives an''axes, Keep any man vrom votèn o''the taxes?
21785	Or your cider down to warm?
21785	Or zee dark locks by such a brow, Or het o''plaÿ on such a feäce?
21785	Should my love goo out, a- showèn All her smiles, in open light; Or, in lewth, wi''wind a- blowèn, Staÿ in darkness, dim to zight?
21785	The clock''s a- strikèn twelve, d''ye hear?
21785	The rwose mid be the maïdens''pride, But still the ivy''s wild an''free; An''what is all that life can gi''e,''Ithout a free light heart, John?
21785	The steps went down wi''rottlèn slap, The zwingèn door went open wide: Wide?
21785	There, what d''ye think o''my new ceäpe?
21785	Things do change as years do vlee; What ha''years in store vor me?
21785	This is a darkish evenèn; b''ye a- feärd O''zights?
21785	Vor Do''set dear, Then gi''e woone cheer; D''ye hear?
21785	Vor Do''set dear, Then gi''e woone cheer; D''ye hear?
21785	Vor Do''set dear, Then gi''e woone cheer; D''ye hear?
21785	Vor Do''set dear, Then gi''e woone cheer; D''ye hear?
21785	Vor whose be all the crops an''land A- won an''lost, an''bought, an zwold Or whose, a- roll''d vrom hand to hand, The highest money that''s a- twold?
21785	Vrom where wer all this venom brought, To kill our hope an''taïnt our thought?
21785	Well now he''s out o''trim Wi''only half a bottom to en; Could you still vill en''to the brim An''yit not let the milk run drough en?
21785	Well, Tom, how be''st?
21785	Well, father; what d''ye think?
21785	Well, how did it happen?
21785	Well, now, an''how do vo''k treat Jeäne?
21785	What ca n''t ye put a lwoaf on shelf?
21785	What d''ye meän, When I''ve a- brought ye such a bunch O''theäse nice ginger- nuts to crunch?
21785	What d''ye tell o''How proud we be, vor ben''t we smart?
21785	What do em dance?
21785	What dosten mind Thy pitchèn to me out in Gully- plot, A- meäkèn o''me waït( wast zoo behind) A half an hour vor ev''ry pitch I got?
21785	What dropp''d en on a stwone?
21785	What good do come to eächèn heads, O''lièn down in silken beds?
21785	What is it that do meäke it, I do wonder?
21785	What is it?
21785	What now?
21785	What then?
21785	What then?
21785	What tokens, then, could Meäry gi''e Thät she''d a- liv''d, an''liv''d vor me, But things a- done vor thought an''view?
21785	What wages do''e meän to gi''e?
21785	What''s that?
21785	What''st a- been about?
21785	What, ca n''t ye get along?
21785	What, do ye own The neäme?
21785	What, is he then a little bit behind?
21785	What, you here too?
21785	Where be their hwomes, then?
21785	Where have ye staÿ''d?
21785	Who is it?
21785	Who lost his crown a- racèn?
21785	Who''s about?
21785	Who?
21785	Who?
21785	Whose reäke is that a- lyèn there?
21785	Why I be nippy: what is there to eat?
21785	Why did ye dr[=e]ve en into theäse here quag?
21785	Why do n''t ye gi''e a thing his neäme?
21785	Why idden he my cousin?
21785	Why shoulden fellows meäke good laws an''speeches A- dressed in fusti''n cwoats an''cord''roy breeches?
21785	Why, what d''ye tell o''?
21785	Why, what''s the matter now?
21785	Why, who can tell Which''tis that you do meän to zell?
21785	Why, who woulden do the seäme?
21785	Woont ye have brown bread a- put ye, An''some vinny cheese a- cut ye?
21785	Woont ye have, in short, your vill, A- gi''ed wi''a right good will?
21785	Would she still think me low?
21785	Wull John, come too?
21785	Wull ye call in Spring or Fall?
21785	Wull ye come in eärly Spring, Come at Easter, or in Maÿ?
21785	Wull ye come?
21785	Wull ye come?
21785	Zoo out run Poll an''Tom, to zee What all the meänèn o''t mid be;"Now who did that?"
21785	Zoo why should we shrink back at zight Ov hindrances we ought to slight?
21785	_ A._ The firs, the fir- poles, you bought?
21785	_ z_ for_ s_ as a heading of some, not all, pure Saxon words, nor[ or?]
21785	an''how didst quirk To get en up on end?
21785	be quiet, wull ye?
21785	be the teäties done?
21785	be there any cows to hook?"
21785	could I so low Look out a meäte ov higher steäte So gaÿ''ithin a pillar''d geäte, Wi''high walls round the smooth- mow''d ground?
21785	cried Jim,"Who''s that, then, Meäry, That you be now a- talkèn o''?"
21785	cried Jimmy, all agog; An''thought he had her now han''-pat,"That''s Simon Heäre,"but no,"Who''s that?"
21785	do n''t ye zee how thick the corn do lie Among the dirt?
21785	do they meän to starve ye?"
21785	how b''ye?
21785	no, b''ye blind?
21785	still as merry As ever, wi''cheäks lik''a cherry?
21785	they cried,"meäke room,""A halfstarv''d Do''set man,"cried Bloom;"You be?"
21785	what d''ye think about it?
21785	what have ye now then, Joe, At last, to meäke a riddle o''?
21785	what is it now?"
21785	what is it?
21785	what next I wonder?
21785	what then?
21785	what wer that so loud A- rumblèn?"
21785	what wer that so white Rush''d out o''thik tree''s top?"
21785	what?"
21785	where be the vingers so feäir, Vor to pat en so soft on the feäce, To mend ev''ry stitch that do tear, An''keep ev''ry button in pleäce?
21785	where can Pity ever vwold Her wings o''swiftness vrom their holy flight, To leäve a heart o''flesh an''blood so cwold At such a touchèn zight?
21785	where do veäiries bide?
21785	where do ye rise vrom, an''where do ye die?
21785	where is the sweet- perty head That do nod till he''s gone out o''zight?
21785	where, then, where?
21785	where?"
21785	why do vo''k so often chaïn Their pinèn minds vor love o''gaïn, An''gi''e their innocence to rise A little in the worold''s eyes?
21785	why to be sure He do n''t want all the farms in parish, do er?
21785	wo nt he come athirt?"
2816	And how?
2816	And what befell you here?
2816	For who indeed would give them this facility?
2816	Prithee, now, tell me what happened to you during that voyage?
2816	What about their judges?
2816	Who indeed can be so wise?
2816	With whom do they wage war, and for what reasons, since they are so prosperous?
26410	Are you all ready?
26410	Are you there?
26410	Before you go, Cecil, tell me at what time you will be ready to ride with me to- morrow?
26410	Did you hear what language she spoke,said Miss Vyvyan?
26410	Dinah bing dinner?
26410	Do let me ask you, have you seen my child?
26410	Do you go with your terrier to kill rats?
26410	Do you say that you are a Virginian?
26410	Do you think we can be in Norway?
26410	Do you think we can get there through the snow?
26410	Do, I implore you, say if my child strayed anywhere in your sight?
26410	Does she think she is happy?
26410	Excellent husband,echoed Cora,"What kind of thing is that?
26410	Go where, baby?
26410	How much do you like it?
26410	I wonder,said Mrs. Carleton,"how that poor woman, Louisita, exists?
26410	Is that your signature?
26410	Now, Cecil, what shall you do?
26410	Oh yes,cried the child before Miss Vyvyan had time to reply,"I have the dearest mama in the world and we do love her so, do n''t we Anna?"
26410	Poor Louisita,said Mrs. Carleton, speaking very gently,"What can I do for you?"
26410	Shall we go to him?
26410	Tell me what they are?
26410	Were you acquainted with Colonel Carleton?
26410	What can we do?
26410	What care I for your distress, have I not enough of my own without listening to yours? 26410 What did you do for me, when you first tried to help me?"
26410	What does she mean?
26410	What is that I see?
26410	What is that rising above the mound?
26410	What is this, Miss Vyvyan? 26410 What seek you here?
26410	What will it be best to do?
26410	What, with your own hands? 26410 Where are my things?"
26410	Where did you get those hot stones that you placed at my feet,said Mrs. Carleton?
26410	Where is Miss Vyvyan?
26410	Which room were you in, Ada, when you missed Cora? 26410 Why did my uncle call my life and my work useless?
26410	Why do you call it the Vikings''tomb, Louisita?
26410	Why do you think it is haunted?
26410	Why does mama select the foggy days to adorn the rooms most, my darling?
26410	Why need we be more known?
26410	Why not baptize her yourself? 26410 Why, Cousin Anna,"said the boy,"have you a Scotch governess, and does she make you give a reason for every thing, and give you her reason in return?
26410	Why, do n''t you know? 26410 Why, what have you under your dress?"
26410	Will Mama''s baby tell me where papa is?
26410	Will you accept of this?
26410	Will you baptize her to- morrow?
26410	Will you let me suggest what you shall say,asked Anna?
26410	Yes darling, where did kitta go?
26410	You look sad, dear Anna; what can I do to cheer you?
26410	Anna tried again by laying one of her fingers on the child''s shoulder and saying,"Who''s dat?"
26410	At that moment, Ralph awoke; he turned his face on his pillow, and regarding her with great earnestness, he said,"Where is Ronald, my brother?
26410	But is it not strange that the runic characters are in so many places in this castle?
26410	CHAPTER V. Has hope like the bird in the story, That flitted from tree to tree With the talisman''s glittering glory Has hope been that bird to thee?
26410	Can you tell me what time it is?"
26410	Could it be possible that breath came lightly through them?
26410	Do tell me what you think it best to do?"
26410	Do you know what that word alone means,''when hope and the dreams of hope lie dead?''
26410	Do you think we are in Norway?
26410	Have we been here too long for my husband to be living?
26410	Have you seen an officer in a colonel''s uniform?
26410	How did Cora get there?
26410	How did my little godchild come here?"
26410	How is he to do it?
26410	How long have we been here?
26410	If I follow a pursuit which injures no human being, no living creature, why am I to endure displeasure?
26410	Is it more noble to ride races till the horses drop down dead?
26410	Is it possible that generous- hearted man is lost?"
26410	Ladies, will you pardon me if I sleep a little while?
26410	Looking at his cousin with a grave expression of face, he said,"I have dropped my whip, what shall I do?"
26410	Meeting on the stairs, the question"Where is Cora?"
26410	Oh destiny, oh bitter fate, Oh burning tears that start, Why must the hearts that love the most Forever dwell apart?
26410	Oh weary years why come and go With endless sorrow rife; And hope''s dead dreams why come ye back To mock my empty life?
26410	On branch after branch alighting, The gem did she still display, And when nearest and most inviting, Then waft the fair gem away?
26410	Shall we go down this way?"
26410	Sunshine within, mama calls it, and Anna made a song about that; shall I sing it to you?"
26410	Tell me, can it be possible that I may find him?"
26410	Tell me, do such pursuits elevate or brutalize?"
26410	There was Miss Vyvyan''s basket half filled with the shells that Cora so much desired; but where was she?
26410	Was that voice from the spirit land?
26410	What do you intend to call her?"
26410	Where are they now?
26410	Where do you find it, is it a bird; can it sing; may I have one?"
26410	Who could have taken her down to that subterranean place?
26410	Who will drink out of their skulls when they find them?
26410	Why should he live to drink, drink, and bring misery on me and all women?
26410	Why what has come to you?
26410	Will you take charge of the manuscript?
26410	With it you will find a song also, the words and music are both mine; when you have read it, will you hand it to your friend?"
16258	''Taking advantage?'' 16258 A North- country man?"
16258	All well- born men, Julius, all of them; are they not, Charlotte? 16258 Am I one of the family, or am I not?"
16258	And Stephen Latrigg?
16258	And have all my plans put out of the way?
16258	And how could you live with her?
16258	And so he asked you first, eh, Charley?
16258	And uncle Launcelot, did she not fret for him?
16258	And what became of the shepherd?
16258	And you must go back to your regiment?
16258	And you would not have him? 16258 Any news, mother?"
16258	Are you going to rent your''walks''so soon? 16258 Are you going to see Harry?"
16258	Are you sleepy Sophy?
16258	Are you sure that your plans are the best plans?
16258	Are you sure, even of that excuse? 16258 As how?"
16258	But why did Julius take that trouble? 16258 But why go in the night, Julius?
16258	But why?
16258	Can I come and speak to you, mother?
16258	Charlotte?
16258	Cobweb tackle, eh, Charlotte? 16258 Cumberland born?"
16258	Did they explain it to you, Julius?
16258	Did you send for me, father?
16258	Did you?
16258	Do n''t you remember old Abraham, Sophy? 16258 Do n''t you think God made Italians as well as Englishmen?"
16258	Do n''t you think so, sir?
16258	Do what, Charlotte? 16258 Do you love Steve, Charlotte?
16258	Do you mean that you wish me to go?
16258	Do you want to tell me?
16258	Do you wish me to be insulted by your sister Charlotte again? 16258 Does father like him?"
16258	Does he think that being''top- shearer''gives him a right to make love to Charlotte Sandal?
16258	Does she live here?
16258	Does the squire know any thing about them?
16258	Dreamed of him?
16258	Eh, but he did!--Parson Sellafield, what do you say about that?
16258	Eh? 16258 Eh?
16258	Eh? 16258 Eh?
16258	Father, have I not got some money of my own?
16258	Father, why did you do that?
16258	Father?
16258	For good and all?
16258	For what? 16258 Four letters?"
16258	Has any one named thy father to thee?
16258	Have I done justly and honorably by you?
16258	He does not admire me, Harry; so how can I admire him?
16258	He is alive, then?
16258	He left you nothing?
16258	How did you know it was I?
16258	How is grandfather?
16258	I am glad to get away from her a little while,he cried;"how can she be your sister, Sophia?"
16258	I wonder why it is, father?
16258	If he asks, will you tell him?
16258	Is he going with you?
16258	Is he gone?
16258	Is he not handsome, Alice?
16258	Is he sick?
16258	Is he? 16258 Is it Harry, father?"
16258	Is it not also in Charlotte''s palm? 16258 Is not Stephen at home?"
16258	Is that what you think, Ducie? 16258 Is the interest sufficient?"
16258	It does not then strike you as dishonorable to keep it?
16258	It was on a summer day, Charlotte? 16258 Julius, would it not be better to try and get around Harry?
16258	Julius?
16258	Mother,he asked,"do you know what those papers are about?"
16258	Object? 16258 Or a handsomer young man than her son?"
16258	Really, you know?
16258	Really? 16258 Show my face?"
16258	Signor Lanza? 16258 Sir?"
16258	Sold out? 16258 Sophia and Charlotte will go then?"
16258	Stephen Sandal, mother?
16258	Such as?
16258	Suppose Julius had died six weeks ago, would you think of''cheering up,''Sophia?
16258	The climate is wrong also? 16258 The eldest?
16258	Then it is Steve Latrigg, eh? 16258 Then why go away?
16258	Then, mother, then I am-- What am I, mother?
16258	They? 16258 This Indian fellow, this Sandal of the Brahminical caste, what is he like, Charley?"
16258	To see--"Harry?
16258	To- day?
16258	Was he well?
16258	Was that all?
16258	Was that all?
16258	We shall be ready for church in a quarter of an hour, Julius; will you remain at home, or go with us?
16258	We''ve had a goodish few together,--fishing secrets, and such like; but I must tell mother this one, eh? 16258 Well, squire, what want you?"
16258	Well, where is the harm? 16258 What can it mean, Steve, Julius and Harry in correspondence?
16258	What did Harry want? 16258 What did I say?
16258	What do you mean?
16258	What do you think of that, Alice? 16258 What does the squire think of Steve''s plans?
16258	What does your brother and his wife say?
16258	What has Julius to do with father''s money?
16258	What has Julius to do with it?
16258	What have you come to say, Sophia?
16258	What is the matter with the squire, Charlotte? 16258 What is the matter, indeed?
16258	What is the use of talking about Emily? 16258 What is to be done, mother?
16258	What paper? 16258 What right have I to this one day''s more love?"
16258	What shall I do? 16258 What value is there in such talk?"
16258	When can you tell me?
16258	When is he coming?
16258	When my father was gone, then you came back to Up- Hill?
16258	Where are you going? 16258 Where have you been, you and father, ever since daybreak?"
16258	Who else?
16258	Who is here to speak it? 16258 Who told you so, mother?"
16258	Why did you not come also? 16258 Why did you not tell me all this before?"
16258	Why should the sorrows of others darken her happy home?
16258	Why should you, Julius? 16258 Why?"
16258	Yes, really; why not?
16258	You a North- country woman, Ducie,she said,"and yet going to bring snowdrops across the doorstone?
16258	You are quite satisfied, Harry?
16258	You are sure that you want to go, my dear? 16258 You have always heard that your father was drowned?
16258	You mean, you have been writing to Tom about a marriage? 16258 _ Joke_, did you say?
16258	''Father,''I asked,''whatever made you pull that?''
16258	''How is Barf?''
16258	--''Where is thy husband?''
16258	Above all, turn down a leaf in your Bible where a fool once asked,''Who is my neighbor?''
16258	An expression of angry purpose was in her wide- open eyes and firm mouth, as she asked,"Can you or Jamie, or any of the men, drive me to Kendal?"
16258	And he is all for Sophia now, is he?
16258	And he said,''When?''
16258	And how can poor Julius defend himself against two ladies?
16258	And how is Mrs. Sandal and Sophia?
16258	And pray what allowance would my father make me, after the marriage I have contracted?"
16258	And the wretched Esau, with the ten thousand pounds in his pocket?
16258	And when his own love- affairs were pressing and important, how was it likely that he could care for those of Julius and Sophia?
16258	And would it not be so, Miss Sandal?
16258	And you have married her?
16258	And you refused him?
16258	Are there, father?"
16258	Are we unvisited then?
16258	Are you sure he was drowned?"
16258	Are you sure?"
16258	At Paris she had simply asked Julius,"What do_ you_ think of Paris?"
16258	At last Joe asked him why ever he came so far up the fell for little bits of stone, when he might get so many down in the dales?
16258	Be things at their usual, dear?"
16258	But she is not your inferior?
16258	But she lifted the nearest two, Barret''s"Maga,"and"The Veiled Prophet,"and rather dismally asked which it was to be?
16258	But the disapproval only made Julius more determined to carry out his own views; and therefore, when the squire asked,"Where have you been?"
16258	But what is success without you?
16258	But what_ is_ the matter, Charlotte?
16258	But who ever reasons with a superstition?
16258	But why did you let the world think you loved a man beneath you?
16258	Ca n''t you wait till events ripen naturally?"
16258	Can I have the money soon?"
16258	Can father?
16258	Can we stop a moment at the rectory on our road?"
16258	Can you be ready?"
16258	Can you find me a sweeter or better soul?"
16258	Can you spare us a couple of men?
16258	Charlotte, dear, what shall I do?"
16258	Could we climb the fell- breast, Charlotte?
16258	Dare to show my face, eh?"
16258	Did I not tell you that Beatrice could not live in this climate?
16258	Did not the squire speak of it?"
16258	Did you see the way he looked at you?
16258	Did you send Steve away for a look?
16258	Did you wish me to ruin and debase her?
16258	Do n''t let Mrs. Sandal''take on''more than you can help;"and, as Stephen lifted the reins,"You think it best to bring all here?"
16258	Do n''t you see, Alice?
16258	Do you expect father to support you?
16258	Do you imagine that I feel no sorrow in leaving father and my mother and you and the old home?
16258	Do you know how it hampered him to do it?
16258	Do you know me?"
16258	Do you know what father paid for your commission?
16258	Do you know what the trouble is?
16258	Do you mind telling me about that refusal, Charlotte?
16258	Do you notice with what ostentatious obedience and attention she devotes herself to your mother?"
16258	Do you think I would ever marry Stephen against father''s wish, or to the injury or suffering of any one whom I love?
16258	Do you think I would have the squire made heart- sick if I could make him heart- whole?
16258	Do you think I would marry a stranger?"
16258	Do you think that the dead see not?
16258	Does any one imagine that such trials as these are small and insignificant?
16258	Does he think that Stephen is n''t good enough to marry you?
16258	Does she take proper care of herself, Charlotte?
16258	Ducie had business that could not wait, and who but Stephen should drive her?
16258	Eh, William?"
16258	Eh, father?"
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Fleeces?
16258	Had I not better tell the truth?"
16258	Had we not better go home?"
16258	Harry was quite satisfied with the exchange, and what had other people to do with his affairs?
16258	Has Harry written to you?"
16258	Has he made any difference between you and me?
16258	Have you heard a word about Steve''s father?
16258	Have you told Charlotte?"
16258	Have you told father?"
16258	He considered the building of a mill so near his own property a great social wrong, and why should he thank Stephen Latrigg for not committing it?
16258	He did not answer until they had walked some distance; then he asked meaningly,"Has it come to that?
16258	How can I help?
16258	How can a woman tell?"
16258	How can they?
16258	How can you treat me so?
16258	How could Harry behave so shamefully to us all?"
16258	How could I pray for him, if I forgot him?
16258	How could I tell there was danger at Up- Hill?
16258	How do I look?"
16258	How do all at home do?"
16258	How had it happened that Sophia had come to consider her welfare as apart from, and in opposition to, that of the general welfare of Seat- Sandal?
16258	How is the lady at Up- Hill?"
16258	How soon do you wish us to leave?"
16258	However, if he was not making love to you at the shearing, wo n''t you find it a bit difficult to speak your mind?
16258	I mean she is not uneducated or unladylike?"
16258	I should like to hear about Joe and the_ what_?"
16258	If Harry should come back-- what of Harry?
16258	If I am not to encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?"
16258	If I see a man sleeping while the Devil rocks his cradle, have I not the right to say to him,''Wake up, you are in danger''?
16258	If winter comes, can spring be far behind?''"
16258	If your father dies, what will you do?"
16258	In others?"
16258	In the harvest- field, was it?
16258	Is Ducie willing?"
16258	Is Steve at home?"
16258	Is a sin against a mother a less sin than one against a strange woman?
16258	Is it a Scotch name?"
16258	Is it fair, Sophia?
16258	Is it to the lady whose picture you showed me?"
16258	Is not my simple word, then, the best and the surest hope?"
16258	Is she, then, an actress?"
16258	Is that so?
16258	Is the letter for you?"
16258	Is there any more bad news?
16258	Is there any wrong in loving you?
16258	It is true they rather felt than understood; but when the soul has faith, what matters comprehension?
16258	Julius, my dear one, can you find any thing fit to eat?"
16258	Mostly he''s wandering up and down t''hills, talking his po- et- ry; but now and then he''ll say,"How do ye do, Nancy?"
16258	Mother never heard tell of it?
16258	Mother, why do n''t you cheer up and do something?
16258	No time do you say?
16258	Oh, do you hear the tinkling bells Of sheep that wander on the fells?
16258	Or is your wife to sing in Italy?"
16258	Ought not the money to go back to the estate, and you to make a fresh arrangement with father about your allowance?
16258	Sandal?
16258	Shall I stop?"
16258	She stood upon the hearthstone while the servant rebolted the door, and then asked,--"Is dinner served, Noel?"
16258	Sight, speech, feeling, where were they gone?
16258	Sophia is happy in her own way, and we do not envy nor interfere with her happiness; but why should we permit her to make us unhappy?
16258	Stephen, what is thy name?"
16258	Suppose he was with a beautiful girl: is Julius the only young man entitled to such a privilege?
16258	Suppose you selected some outlandish dress,--an Italian brigand''s, for instance,--what would the neighboring gentlemen think of you?
16258	The affairs of the''walks''and the farms must be attended to, and what will they do on quarter- day?
16258	The child is a boy, then?"
16258	The kindest thing that is in your own heart say it to the dear old man for me; will you, Charlotte?"
16258	The squire was silent a few minutes; then he asked in a slow, constrained voice,"What did you do?"
16258	Then father would not have been squire of Sandal- Side if Launcelot had lived?"
16258	Then she asked the question of all questions the most irritating,"What is the matter with you, squire?"
16258	They may be in families, Ducie, who can tell?
16258	They''ll have to be up before day- dawn to keep sidey with our Steve.--Steve, how many is thou ahead now?"
16258	Thou, mother?"
16258	Uncounselled?
16258	Unfriended?
16258	Was it not the failure of Cain''s attempted propitiation that kindled the flame of hate and murder in his heart?
16258	We all think the most of what we have had a hand in ourselves, do n''t we Miss Sandal?
16258	Were there no lovely English girls?
16258	What are you and Sophia laughing at?
16258	What can I do?
16258	What can I do?
16258	What can they refer to?
16258	What did they do with it?"
16258	What did they quarrel about?"
16258	What do I care?"
16258	What do I think?
16258	What do you think of him, sir?"
16258	What equivalent could he give you?"
16258	What for Charley?"
16258	What for?"
16258	What have I done?"
16258	What have you heard?
16258	What is Calcutta?
16258	What is Sandal- Side?
16258	What is it?"
16258	What is life itself, my own one?
16258	What is the matter with you, Charlotte?
16258	What kind of a person is an Italian?
16258	What right had he to be discussing my family matters, or Sandal matters either, I wonder?
16258	What right have you to spoil their lives, in order to give yourself a little pleasure?
16258	What sin have they committed to be trodden under foot?
16258	What terror is in my heart?
16258	What were you going to say?"
16258	What will he do with it?
16258	What will people say?
16258	What''s to do?"
16258	What, Charlotte?"
16258	What, Charlotte?"
16258	What?
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	When did you get home?
16258	When will you vacate?
16258	Where are you going to live, then?"
16258	Where did such thoughts and feelings spring from?
16258	Where have you been?
16258	Where is your mother?
16258	Where shall we go?
16258	Where?"
16258	Which of you will go with me?
16258	Who has been rating you?"
16258	Who has not experienced these invasions of hostile natures?
16258	Who is the some one else?"
16258	Who?"
16258	Why come at all now?"
16258	Why did you give up the ways of your fathers?
16258	Why did you not come home, and speak to me before it was too late?
16258	Why had the lovers set themselves apart from the family, had secrets and consultations and interests they refused to share?
16258	Why not leave the army?"
16258	Why not wait until morning?"
16258	Why should the villagers think that the sight of a letter from him would be so dreadful to his own people?"
16258	Why should we waste our money?
16258	Why were you having sad thoughts?"
16258	Why, why?"
16258	Will Satan care whether you be a peasant, or a star- and- garter gentleman?
16258	Will you go, squire?"
16258	Will you make up what is lacking, out of your interest money?
16258	Will you say this Sophia, as I say it?"
16258	Wo n''t you be missed?
16258	Would you return there with Beatrice?"
16258	You knew Nancy Butterworth, mother?"
16258	You refused him?
16258	You see what is coming to them?"
16258	an uneducated shepherd like my reputed father?
16258	asked Charlotte;"I''m not at all tired, and how can fresh air and sunshine make one melancholy?"
16258	is there any thing I can do for you?"
16258	know not?
16258	no good English girls?
16258	or I?
16258	or mother?
16258	said Joe;"and what should I show, then?
16258	she cried,"does so lovely a woman really exist?"
16258	that, in fact, he has never been quite easy about ready money since?"
16258	what is the matter?
16258	when the door is closed, and the windows darkened, who can tell what passes in the solemn temple of mortality?
16258	where are her last letters?
19188	Achilles only less than man? 19188 But life is in our hands,"she said;"In our own hands for gain or loss: Shall not the Sevenfold Sacred Fire Suffice to purge our dross?
19188	But why did your tears soak through the clay, And why did your sobs wake me where I lay? 19188 But,"says my friend,"what was this thing and where?"
19188	By her head lilies and rosebuds grow; The lilies droop,--will the rosebuds blow? 19188 Here''s a thorny rose: will you wear it an hour, Till the petals drop apart still fresh and pink and sweet?
19188	Homer, though greater than his gods, With rough- hewn virtues was sufficed And rough- hewn men: but what are such To us who learn of Christ?
19188	How long shall I wait, come heat come rime?
19188	Howl and stamp?
19188	Is it dark or light below? 19188 Is it warm or cold beneath, O, but is it cold like death?
19188	Is she fair now as she lies? 19188 Love brought Me down; and can not love make thee Carol for joy to Me?
19188	Now did you mark a falcon, Sister dear, sister dear, Flying toward my window In the morning cool and clear? 19188 O Lord, how canst Thou say Thou lovest me?
19188	O where are you going with your love- locks flowing, On the west wind blowing along this valley track?
19188	O, ca n''t you take your answer then, And wo n''t you understand? 19188 Oh, what is life, that we should live?
19188	Oh, what is that glides quickly where velvet flowers grow thickly, Their scent comes rich and sickly?
19188	Oh, what is that in heaven where grey cloud- flakes are seven, Where blackest clouds hang riven just at the rainy skirt?
19188	Oh, what''s that in the hollow, so pale I quake to follow?
19188	Or, look again, dim Dian''s face Gleamed perfect through the attendant night: Were such not better than those holes Amid that waste of white? 19188 Our life is given us as a blank, Ourselves must make it blest or curst: Who dooms me I shall only be The second, not the first?
19188	Over hill and hollow what quarry will you follow, Or what fish will you angle for beside the river''s edge? 19188 Self- immolated to his friend, Shrined in world''s wonder, Homer''s page, Is this the man, the less than men Of this degenerate age?"
19188	Shall I busk me as a bride, I so bonny, For you to we d me with a ring, O boy Johnny?
19188	Should one of us remember, And one of us forget, I wish I knew what each will do-- But who can tell as yet?
19188	Some must be second and not first; All can not be the first of all: Is not this, too, but vanity? 19188 That I love thee the proof is plain: How dost thou love again?"
19188	Then hand to hand, then foot to foot, Stern to the death- grip grappling then, Who ever thought of gunpowder Amongst these men of men? 19188 Then is it nothing to thee?
19188	Thou whom I love, for whom I died, Lovest thou Me, My bride?
19188	Too short a century of dreams, One day of work sufficient length: Why should not you, why should not I, Attain heroic strength? 19188 True, thou hast compassed death; but hast not thou The tree of life''s own bough?
19188	Watchman, what of the night?
19188	Watchman, what of the night?
19188	What is your grief? 19188 What need hath He of flesh Made flawless now afresh?
19188	What, is there never a Crown For Him in swaddled gown? 19188 When Christ would sup He drained the dregs from out my cup: So how should I be lifted up?"
19188	When you''ve busked you as a bride And made ready, Who else is there to marry you, O fair lady?
19188	Why are roses all so frail, At the mercy of the gale, Of a breath? 19188 Why should rose blossoms be born, Tender blossoms, on a thorn Though so sweet?
19188	Why then should a lark be reckoned One alone, without a second Near his throne? 19188 Will it hurt much?"
19188	Will you give me a morning draught?
19188	Yet I''ll dry my tears for your sake: Why should I tease you, who can not please you Any more with the pains I take?
19188	Yet tell me once before we part, Why need we part who part in pain? 19188 Yet, Lord, how canst Thou say Thou lovest me?
19188	You should have wept her yesterday, Wasting upon her bed: But wherefore should you weep to- day That she is dead? 19188 -- More would I give, if I could get: But, Lord, what lack I yet? 19188 --Can these bones live?"
19188	--"Or did you spy a ruddy hound, Sister fair and tall, Went snuffing round my garden bound, Or crouched by my bower wall?
19188	--Who is this that calls?
19188	A bursting bubble is our life: I also, what am I?"
19188	A time there is for change and chance: Who next shall drink the trembling cup, Wring out its dregs and suck them up After France?
19188	A word, a puff of smoke, would set me free; A word, a puff of smoke, over and gone:... Howbeit, whom have I, Lord, in heaven but Thee?
19188	Ah, Willie, Willie, was my love less worth Than apples with their green leaves piled above?
19188	Am I a stone and not a sheep That I can stand, O Christ, beneath Thy Cross, To number drop by drop Thy Blood''s slow loss, And yet not weep?
19188	Am I not Life and Resurrection now?
19188	Am I so fair, Philip?
19188	Am I, that very I who laughed in mirth A while ago, a little, little while, Yet all the while a- dying since my birth?
19188	And closed mine eyes: for wherefore see or hear?
19188	And sing: O grave, where is thy victory?
19188	And what if God, Who waiteth for thy fruits in vain, Should also take the rod?
19188	And who hath held in bonds love''s liberty?
19188	And who is this that veiled doth walk with thee?
19188	And"Do you dream of me?"
19188	Art thou greater than great Babylon, Which lies overthrown?
19188	At last she said:"Margaret, Wo n''t you even look at me?"
19188	BIRD OR BEAST?
19188	Be the road short, and be the gate near,-- Shall a short road tire, a strait gate appall?
19188	Beautiful, tender, wasting away for sorrow; Thus to- day; and how shall it be with thee to- morrow?
19188	Beautiful, tender-- what else?
19188	Because you never yet have loved me, dear, Think you you never can nor ever will?
19188	Beyond the sea of death love lies Forever, yesterday, to- day; Angels shall ask them,"Is it well?"
19188	Blue flags, yellow flags, flags all freckled, Which will you take?
19188	Bridemaids and bridegroom shrank in fear, But I stood high who stood at bay:"And if I answer yea, fair Sir, What man art thou to bar with nay?"
19188	But dost Thou love me?
19188	But is there for the night a resting- place?
19188	But the dead branch spoke from the sod, And the eggs answered me again: Because we failed dost thou complain?
19188	But who, my God, would save me in the day Of Thy fierce anger?
19188	But you, you''re all aglow; how can you be Rosy and warm and smiling in the cold?
19188	Cold like death, without a breath, Cold like death?"
19188	Consider The lilies that do neither spin nor toil, Yet are most fair:-- What profits all this care And all this coil?
19188	Could we forget that way which once we went Though not one flower had bloomed to weave its crown?
19188	DOST THOU NOT CARE?
19188	Despised and Rejected Long Barren If Only Dost thou not Care?
19188	Did Adam love his Eve from first to last?
19188	Did any beast come pushing Through the thorny hedge Into the thorny, thistly world Out from Eden''s edge?
19188	Did any bird come flying After Adam and Eve, When the door was shut against them And they sat down to grieve?
19188	Did he enter?
19188	Dimmest and brightest month am I; My short days end, my lengthening days begin; What matters more or less sun in the sky, When all is sun within?
19188	Do angels lean nearer While I lie and long?
19188	Does that lamp still burn in my Father''s house, Which he kindled the night I went away?
19188	Does the road wind up- hill all the way?
19188	Dost not thou will, poor soul?
19188	Dost thou feel the green things grow Fast or slow?
19188	For what avails it that I did not know The deed I did?
19188	From such a sunset When shall day arise?
19188	Frost- locked all the winter, Seeds, and roots, and stones of fruits, What shall make their sap ascend That they may put forth shoots?
19188	Had mine own vintage settled on the lees?
19188	Hath the vine in her day no fruit to yield?
19188	Have pity upon me, ye my friends, For I have heard the sound thereof: Should I not turn with yearning eyes, Turn earthwards with a pitiful pang?
19188	Have you no purpose in the world But thus to shadow me With all your tender drooping twigs unfurled, O weeping willow tree?
19188	He less than man who, half a god, Discomfited all Greece with rest, Cowed Ilion with a nod?
19188	Hearts that starve and hearts that feast?
19188	Her eyes shine tearful as they glance:"Who shall give back my slaughtered sons?
19188	His phial clutched in one drowning hand; He catches,--misses,--catches a rope; His feet slip on the slipping sand: Is there life?--is there hope?
19188	His slackening steps pause at the gate,-- Does she wake or sleep?--the time is late,-- Does she sleep now, or watch and wait?
19188	Hours wax to days, and days and days creep by; I watch with wistful eye, I wait and wonder: When will that day draw nigh-- that hour draw nigh?
19188	How can I think of thee, and yet grow chill; Of Thee, and yet grow cold and nigh to death?
19188	How comes it, Flora, that, whenever we Play cards together, you invariably, However the pack parts, Still hold the Queen of Hearts?
19188	How long shall I long in vain?
19188	How long until my sleep begin, How long shall stretch these nights and days?
19188	How long, O Lord, how long in my desperate pain Shall I weep and watch, shall I weep and long for Thee?
19188	How she went up to glory From the sea- foam chill and hoary, From the sea- depth black and riven To the calm that is in Heaven?
19188	How should I rest in Paradise, Or sit on steps of Heaven alone?
19188	Hungry should feed, Or stranger lodge thee here?
19188	I answer not For meaning, but myself must echo, What?
19188	I go, Lord, where Thou sendest me; Day after day I plod and moil: But, Christ my God, when will it be That I may let alone my toil And rest with Thee?
19188	I have done I know not what,--what have I done?
19188	I know not if they watch with me: I know They count this eve of resurrection slow, And cry,"How long?"
19188	I lock my door upon myself, And bar them out; but who shall wall Self from myself, most loathed of all?
19188	I loved my love from green of Spring Until sere Autumn''s fall; But now that leaves are withering How should one love at all?
19188	I loved my love on sunny days Until late Summer''s wane; But now that frost begins to glaze How should one love again?
19188	I never said I loved you, John: Why will you tease me, day by day, And wax a weariness to think upon With always"do"and"pray"?
19188	I tell my secret?
19188	I turned once beneath the cedar boughs, And marked it gleam with a golden ray; Did he think to light me home some day?
19188	I wear my mask for warmth: who ever shows His nose to Russian snows To be pecked at by every wind that blows?
19188	If I could trust mine own self with your fate, Shall I not rather trust it in God''s hand?
19188	If Saints and Angels spoke of love Should I not answer from my throne?
19188	If no one else should come, Here Robin Redbreast''s welcome to a crumb, And never troublesome: Robin, why do n''t you come and fetch your crumb?
19188	If now you saw me you would say: Where is the face I used to love?
19188	In her heart she said:"Heaven opens; I leave these and go away: The Bridegroom calls,--shall the Bride seek to stay?"
19188	In his world- end palace the strong Prince sat, Taking his ease on cushion and mat, Close at hand lay his staff and his hat"When wilt thou start?
19188	In your scarlet waistcoat, With your keen bright eye, Where are you loitering?
19188	Is Thy grace ended, Thy love cut off from me?
19188	Is it thus that you keep your word?
19188	Is the eye waxen dim, is the dark hair changing to gray That hath won neither laurel nor bay?
19188	Is there nought to reap in the day of harvest?
19188	Is this a friend indeed; that I should sell My soul to her, give her my life and youth, Till my feet, cloven too, take hold on hell?
19188	Is this a time for smile and sigh, For songs among the secret trees Where sudden bluebirds nest and sport?
19188	Is this my body cold and stiff and stark, Ashes made ashes, earth becoming earth, Is this a prize for man to make his mark?
19188	Is this the Face that thrills with awe Seraphs who veil their face above?
19188	Is this the Face without a flaw, The Face that is the Face of Love?
19188	Is thy wrath just?
19188	Its goal the river knows, Dewdrops find a way, Sunlight cheers the rose In her day: Shall I, lone sorrow past, Find thee at the last?
19188	Laura started from her chair, Flung her arms up in the air, Clutched her hair:"Lizzie, Lizzie, have you tasted For my sake the fruit forbidden?
19188	Less bold than in days of yore, Doubting now though never before, Doubting he goes and lags the more: Is the time late?
19188	Light above light, and Bliss beyond bliss, Whom words can not utter, lo, Who is This?
19188	Love builds the house on rock and not on sand, Love laughs what while the winds rave desperately; And who hath found love''s citadel unmanned?
19188	Many in aftertimes will say of you"He loved her"--while of me what will they say?
19188	May not the darkness hide it from my face?
19188	Mournful Mother, prone in dust weeping, Who shall comfort thee for those who are not?
19188	Much is finished known or unknown: Lives are finished; time diminished; Was the fallow field left unsown?
19188	Must she no more such succous pasture find, Gone deaf and blind?
19188	Must she then buy no more such dainty fruit?
19188	My Cross balm- bearing bough For such as thou?"
19188	Nay, peace, my darling, peace: Let these dreams and terrors cease: Who spoke of death or change or aught but ease?
19188	Nestlings, guiltless of a feather, Learning just to speak, Ask--"And how about the fashions?"
19188	New Year coming on apace What have you to give me?
19188	No indeed, not I: Perhaps some day, who knows?
19188	Now Thou dost bid me come and sup with Thee, Now Thou dost make me lean upon Thy breast: How will it be with me in time of love?
19188	O silvery weeping willow tree With all leaves shivering, Have you no purpose but to shadow me Beside this rippled spring?
19188	O, but is it cold like snow?
19188	O, but what ails you, my sailor cousin Phil, That you shake and turn white like a cockcrow ghost?
19188	O, who knows the truth, How she perished in her youth, And like a queen went down Pale in her royal crown?
19188	Of mirth I said, what profits it?
19188	Oh weary work, the unanswerable why!-- Yet I, why should I die, Who had no hope in life, no hope in death?
19188	Oh what comes over the sea, Shoals and quicksands past; And what comes home to me, Sailing slow, sailing fast?
19188	Oh what is a handmaid, Or what is a queen?
19188	Oh what is a king here, Or what is a boor?
19188	Oh what is that country And where can it be, Not mine own country, But dearer far to me?
19188	Oh why is heaven built so far, Oh why is earth set so remote?
19188	One cried:"How long?
19188	One latest, solitary swallow flies Across the sea, rough autumn- tempest tost, Poor bird, shall it be lost?
19188	Or King, Who art my very Spouse above?
19188	Or call Thy Sceptre on my heart Thy rod?
19188	Or what is death, that we must die?
19188	Others were dear, Others forsook me: what art thou indeed That I should heed Thy lamentable need?
19188	Rose, will she open the crimson core Of her heart to him?
19188	SHALL I FORGET?
19188	Said my father with a smile:"Daughter mine, your mother comes to sit with you awhile, She''s sad to- day, and who but you her sadness can beguile?"
19188	Shall Christ hang on the Cross, and we not look?
19188	Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak?
19188	Shall I forget in peace of Paradise?
19188	Shall I forget on this side of the grave?
19188	Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?
19188	She cried"Laura,"up the garden,"Did you miss me?
19188	Skene looked at his pale young wife:--"Is the time come?"
19188	So he grew lord and master of his kin: But who shall tell the tale of all their woes?
19188	So much for you; but what for me, dear friend?
19188	Sorrow past, Thee at last?
19188	Stammering Oracles have ceased, And the whole earth stands at"why?"
19188	Stared the Prince, for the sight was new; Stared, but asked without more ado:"May a weary traveller lodge with you, Old father, here in your lair?
19188	Surely, clean Angels cry, she prays; She laves her soul with tedious tears: How long must stretch these years and years?
19188	The Descent from the Cross"It is finished"An Easter Carol"Behold a shaking"All Saints"Take care of him"A Martyr Why?
19188	The comely face looked up again, The deft hand lingered on the thread"Sweet, tell me what is Homer''s sting, Old Homer''s sting?"
19188	The thunderous downshoot deafened him; Half he choked in the lashing spray: Life is sweet, and the grave is grim,-- Which way?--which way?
19188	Then gaze I at the merrymaking crew, And smile a moment and a moment sigh Thinking: Why can I not rejoice with you?
19188	Then must I knock, or call when just in sight?
19188	Then she:"But just suppose the horse, Suppose the rider fell?
19188	Therefore I sat me down: for wherefore walk?
19188	This that coming takes his breath; This Bride not seen, to be seen no more Save of Bridegroom Death?
19188	Thus with our bliss, If we wait till the close?
19188	To think that this meaningless thing was ever a rose Scentless, colorless,_ this!_ Will it ever be thus( who knows?)
19188	To- day we fall, but we shall rise again; We grope to- day, to- morrow we shall see: What is to- day that we should fear to- day?
19188	Vanity of Vanities L. E. L. Life and Death Bird or Beast?
19188	WHAT WOULD I GIVE?
19188	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
19188	WHO SHALL DELIVER ME?
19188	WHY?
19188	Walter Brandon, do you guess Milly Brandon''s secret?
19188	Was I a careless woman set at ease That this so bitter cup is brimmed for me?
19188	Was it milk now, or was it cream?
19188	Was it through stress of weather, Quicksands, rocks, or all together?
19188	Was she a maid, or an evil dream?
19188	We ourselves, who else?
19188	We see the things we do not yearn to see Around us: and what see we glancing back?
19188	What are these that fly as a cloud, With flashing heads and faces bowed, In their mouths a victorious psalm, In their hands a robe and a palm?
19188	What are these that glow from afar, These that lean over the golden bar, Strong as the lion, pure as the dove, With open arms and hearts of love?
19188	What are you telling, Variable Wind- tone?
19188	What can I give Him, Poor as I am?
19188	What can it mean?
19188	What can lambkins do All the keen night through?
19188	What can nestlings do In the nightly dew?
19188	What cheer, November?
19188	What do you do there?--what have you found?"
19188	What heart shall touch thy heart?
19188	What is finished?
19188	What is over?
19188	What is this that comes through the door, The face covered, the feet before?
19188	What seekest thou, far in the unknown land?
19188	What suffices?
19188	What was my Lady to me, The grand lady from the Hall?
19188	What wilt Thou call me in our home above, Who now hast called me friend?
19188	What would be teaching, O sinking, swelling, Desolate Wind- moan?
19188	What, neither choose nor wish to choose?
19188	What, shall I not be let Alone, that thou dost vex me yet?
19188	When did the sun go down On such a wise?
19188	When shall they meet?
19188	When will the day bring its pleasure?
19188	When will the night bring its rest?
19188	Where are the songs I used to know, Where are the notes I used to sing?
19188	Where is he gone to And why does he stay?
19188	Where is he gone to That he comes not home?
19188	Wherefore greatest?
19188	Wherefore least?
19188	Which owes the other most?
19188	Which way?--which way?--his eyes grew dim With the dizzying whirl,--which way to swim?
19188	While I?
19188	While roses are so red, While lilies are so white, Shall a woman exalt her face Because it gives delight?
19188	Who can tell but sap is mounting high Out of sight, Ready to burst through?
19188	Who cares to chatter or sing With delightful breakfast coming?
19188	Who else had dared for thee what I have dared?
19188	Why did you die when the lambs were cropping?
19188	Why does the sea moan evermore?
19188	Why has Spring one syllable less Than any its fellow season?
19188	Why should I breathe, whose breath was but a sigh?
19188	Why should I call Thee Friend, Who art my Love?
19188	Why should I call Thee Lord, Who art my God?
19188	Why should I live, who drew such painful breath?
19188	Why should I seek and never find That something which I have not had?
19188	Why should we hasten to arise So early, and so late take rest?
19188	Why should we shrink from our full harvest?
19188	Why were you born when the snow was falling?
19188	Will the day''s journey take the whole long day?
19188	Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
19188	Will these buds be always unblown?
19188	With jingling bells about her neck, But what beneath her wing?
19188	With loves by the hundred, wealth beyond measure, Is this he who wrote"Vanity of vanities"?
19188	You and I?
19188	You know I never loved you, John; No fault of mine made me your toast: Why will you haunt me with a face as wan As shows an hour- old ghost?
19188	You looking earthward, what see you?
19188	You want to hear it?
19188	You would not peck?
19188	You''re good for Madge, or good for Cis, Or good for Kate, may be: But what''s to me the good of this While you''re not good for me?"
19188	Young Love lies dreaming; But who shall tell the dream?
19188	Youth gone and beauty gone, what doth remain?
19188	Youth gone, and beauty gone if ever there Dwelt beauty in so poor a face as this; Youth gone and beauty, what remains of bliss?
19188	_ April._ What beaks you have, you funny things, What voices shrill and weak; Who''d think that anything that sings Could sing through such a beak?
19188	_ June._ What, here already?
19188	and yet I still must strive to win thee and constrain: For thee I hung upon the cross in pain, How then can I forget?
19188	does the day grow dim?
19188	have you ne''er a friend?
19188	how will it be When Thou for good wine settest forth the best?
19188	what profits me the plea That had I known I had not wronged him so?
19188	why Prefer to glean with Ruth?
19188	why will you die?
2037	''''Ow did_ I_ come''ere?'' 2037 ''And now, Mr. Brown,''said she, as they stood by the lodge gate,''tell me, what class of poor have you got round about?''
2037	''And she?'' 2037 ''And what for dead horses, M''sieur?''
2037	''Are you feeling tired?'' 2037 ''But where am I to go to?''
2037	''But who''ll take me in?'' 2037 ''But why did you do it then?''
2037	''Ca n''t you decide which character you prefer, and stick to it?'' 2037 ''Can you hold out?''
2037	''Dear me, is it morning, then?'' 2037 ''Did you catch him?''
2037	''Do you think I_ am_ getting weaker, nurse?'' 2037 ''Don''tcher like me, Joe?''
2037	''Done wot?'' 2037 ''Good- night, little wife,''he cried back, cheerily;''are you all right?''
2037	''Has she refused you then?'' 2037 ''Have you done it?''
2037	''Have you quarrelled?'' 2037 ''How did she look when she told you that?''
2037	''How did she look?'' 2037 ''How did you manage it?''
2037	''How did you manage to fall in?'' 2037 ''How do you explain your absence to both parties?''
2037	''I beg yours,''said the other man, rising and taking it;''do you mind giving me a hand with the sluices?'' 2037 ''I thought so; and skim milk and water to drink, I suppose?''
2037	''I wonder what a man would do,''she said,''if he fell in, and there was no one near to help him?'' 2037 ''Jeanie,''she whispered,''do you think it wrong to deceive any one when it''s for their own good?''
2037	''Managed what very cleverly?'' 2037 ''My dear Emma,''replied the lady;''what else was there for me?
2037	''Nice people?'' 2037 ''No-- did she?''
2037	''Poor?'' 2037 ''Pretty willing?
2037	''Smith, Smith,''I repeated;''what Smith? 2037 ''Then again, have you ever been made mad by cats screeching in the night, and jumped out of bed and opened the window and yelled at them?
2037	''Things have not been going well with you, I''m afraid, Josiah?'' 2037 ''Well,''I said, as soon as the girl had closed the door behind her,''so you''ve got rid of Smith?''
2037	''Well,''I said, at last, plunging head- foremost into the matter, according to the method of shy people,''and how''s''Liza?'' 2037 ''What do you think I wanted this dog for?''
2037	''What has become of Julia?'' 2037 ''What sort of diggings have you got?''
2037	''What was her expression at that moment?'' 2037 ''What''s a capital idea?''
2037	''What''s the matter with the fool?'' 2037 ''What''s the victuals like?''
2037	''What''s up?'' 2037 ''Where have you been, Amenda?''
2037	''Which are you?'' 2037 ''Who''s Mr. Joseph Smythe?''
2037	''Why do n''t you open the gates, and let it in quickly?'' 2037 ''Why do n''t you tell her you are Smith?''
2037	''Why not live in Ludgate Circus,''I said,''and be always as you are now?'' 2037 ''Why not?''
2037	''Why, we were so cheerful just a minute ago,''I said;''what''s the matter?'' 2037 ''Why?''
2037	''You must be mad,''said my mother;''what on earth induced you to take such a step?'' 2037 ''You were walking with a soldier''s arm around your waist when we passed you, Amenda?''
2037	A gent?
2037	A kidney or a kipper for you, Jessie?
2037	After all,he continued,"what is life for but to live?
2037	And do you know that it''s now nearly nine?
2037	And it was your wife that made you good, was n''t it?
2037	And what did he say?
2037	And what else is she?
2037	And what, after all, does our dissecting pen lay bare?
2037	And why did you leave Lady Stanton?
2037	And you do n''t mind hard work?
2037	And you drank it?
2037	And you told him?
2037	And you''ll be satisfied with six pounds a year?
2037	And you''re an early riser?
2037	Are you a Unitarian?
2037	Are you trying to be light and amusing,returned Brown, severely,"or are you supposed to be discussing the matter seriously?
2037	But does he want you to live on sausages?
2037	But what has digestion got to do with it?
2037	But you are good now, are n''t you?
2037	Ca n''t you say something to him?
2037	Can_ you_ imagine our friend Reuben seized with a burning desire to marry Mary Holme?
2037	Did one single scintilla of thought of any kind occur to you in connection with the matter, Jimmy, from beginning to end?
2037	Did you look?
2037	Did you?
2037	Do I look like a man you could do anything for?
2037	Do you know that the proper time for breakfast is half- past eight, Amenda?
2037	Do you know what these''psychological studies,''that are so fashionable just now, always make me think of?
2037	Do you like Wagner?
2037	Do you often go to Vienna? 2037 Do you think you ever really loved him?"
2037	Does_ she_ give a reason?
2037	Good or bad?
2037	Has it got a moral?
2037	Have you ever noticed how the scent of the champagne and the candles seems to cling to these things?
2037	How do you know,he says,"that you would n''t have been ill if you had n''t eaten any?
2037	How do you think the children can get to sleep, poor things, with that hideous row going on all night? 2037 How has it come to this, old fellow?"
2037	How on earth did you manage to miss it then?
2037	Human nature? 2037 I said,''His what?''
2037	I wonder what''s become of her?
2037	It''s not that one about the bull- dog, is it?
2037	Oh, did you?
2037	Oh, my Gawd,said the conductor, taking him by the shoulders and forcing him down into the corner seat,"wot am I to do?
2037	Oh,I said, not, perhaps without a touch of jealousy in my voice,"and who was he?"
2037	One day, a privileged friend put bluntly to him this question:''Are you playing for love or vanity?'' 2037 Passing a lonely chalet, Monsieur puts his head out of the window:--"''How long since a carriage passed this way, with a tall, fair man inside?''
2037	Seriously speaking,said he,"do n''t you think that there are some experiences great enough to break up and re- form a man''s nature?"
2037	She asked me many questions on the way: Did patients, when they were delirious, know the people about them? 2037 She raised her head from her hands:''Calling for me?''
2037	Then also, how did I know that Juliana''s merry childishness would not ripen into sweet, cheerful womanliness? 2037 There''s that fool at it again,"the female thrush would say;"why ca n''t he do it in the daytime if he must do it at all?"
2037	They grumbled a good deal, and there was a talk at one time of a sort of a strike, but what could they do? 2037 Well, is n''t breakfast ready?"
2037	Well, then, why ca n''t you cook the breakfast?
2037	Well, then, why on earth do n''t you have one?
2037	Well, where is he?
2037	Well,I asked him,"did you get your French friend to Charing Cross all right?"
2037	Well,I said,"let us put the case practically; did you ever know a man''s character to change?"
2037	What did you say, Jimmy, when you got to Mr. Jones''s shop?
2037	What do you mean by''spiritualism to its fullest extent''?
2037	What do you say, Jephson?
2037	What do you think you are?
2037	What gent?
2037	What have I done,she seemed to say--"what have I done that this trouble should come upon me?"
2037	What in thunder would induce him to marry_ her_?
2037	What says culture?
2037	What says the common- sensed girl?
2037	What sort of a gent was he, sir?
2037	What was I to do? 2037 What would become of literature without folly and sin?
2037	What''s mumma''s naughty boy doing out of bed? 2037 What''s the attraction?"
2037	What''s the reason? 2037 Where d''yer want to go to?"
2037	Where do you propose finding her?
2037	Whereabouts in the garden?
2037	Why did n''t you apply to the relieving officer?
2037	Why did you give up like a weak coward?
2037	Will it_ ever_ be ready?
2037	Yes, it''s a good tail,assented the other;"but why do you do it up over his head?"
2037	You could n''t oblige me with a light, could you, guv''nor?
2037	You know we do the washing at home?
2037	You seemed all right in the morning,I said;"what''s made you queer?"
2037	You were very wicked once, were n''t you?
2037	You''ll have a kipper, of course, Trixy?
2037	''''Ow could I catch''i m with that blasted dog of yours''olding me down by the throat, while''e lights''is pipe and walks out by the back door?''
2037	''And his business,''I inquired--''the timber business, who carries that on?''
2037	''Ave a wet?''
2037	''But surely this is something altogether new, Amenda,''she said;''you must have often met soldiers when you''ve been out in London?''
2037	''Did you find out who she was?''
2037	''Do I know the lady?''
2037	''Do n''t you love her?''
2037	''Do you know my idea of Heaven?''
2037	''Do you know what I was wondering this morning?''
2037	''Do you know why?''
2037	''I did n''t ask for a burglar''s companion, did I?
2037	''Is that you, Amenda?''
2037	''No poor people in the village, or anywhere near?''
2037	''Now what''s he doing there,''it says,''and close to our door too?
2037	''Oh, nurse, you will be good to him, wo n''t you?''
2037	''They tell me you risked your life to save his?''
2037	''What can I say more than thank you?''
2037	''Who locked you in?''
2037	''Will you please let me out?
2037	''You have not mentioned it to any one?''
2037	*****"Is that a true story?"
2037	An endeavour had been made to launch a discussion on the question''Are Babies a Blessing?''
2037	And I_ am_ getting stronger, slowly; ai n''t I, nurse?''
2037	As soon as he recovered, his first question was, where had they found the thing-- where was it when they entered the room?
2037	Before Bill had got fairly under weigh, she stops washing and looks up at me, puzzled like, as much as to say,"What have we got here, a missionary?"
2037	Brown concluded a long discourse-- to which nobody had listened-- by remarking with some pride,"What more can you want?
2037	But what are you leading up to?"
2037	CHAPTER VII Does man ever reform?
2037	CHAPTER X The final question discussed at our last meeting been: What shall our hero be?
2037	Ca n''t I do anything for you?"
2037	Can you picture to yourself a living creature less eager to attract attention?
2037	Carn''t somebody sit on''i m?"
2037	Come, which of you ladies may I introduce him to, as a partner?
2037	Could one guide their thoughts in any way?
2037	Did I ever tell you about that dog we had when we lived in Norwood?"
2037	Did not I also assist in the arrangement and appointment of that house beautiful?
2037	Did they ever budge an inch for that, though you shrieked loud enough to skeer the dead, and waved your arms about like a man in a play?
2037	Did they remember actual facts, or was their talk mere incoherent rambling?
2037	Do n''t you ever get any spring chickens, or a sardine, or a lamb cutlet?''
2037	Do you like dancing?
2037	Do you mean to say you eat bones?''
2037	Do you mind?
2037	Does she know of your identity with Smith?''
2037	Have n''t you seen it?"
2037	Have you ever tried telling a yarn before a cat, sir?''
2037	Have you had supper?''
2037	Have you had supper?''
2037	He seemed to detect the effort, for he called back anxiously,''Are you_ sure_ you''re all right, dear?''
2037	He was looking worn and ill."Why, Jimmy,"I said,"what''s the matter?
2037	How did I know she had been well brought up?
2037	How did you know I had fallen in?
2037	How do we prove that our apparent scamp of a hero is really a noble young man at heart?
2037	How many times do you think I''ve changed my people?
2037	I asked;''do n''t you think she cares for you any longer?''
2037	I could see the words that were on its lips:"Why do n''t you tell us you swallowed the anchor?"
2037	I cried,''a tall, dark girl, with untidy hair and rather weak eyes?''
2037	I exclaimed,''but what''s_ she_ got to do with you?''
2037	I said,''I suppose you and your wife are still living in the old place?''
2037	I said--''was it severe or tender?''
2037	If the poor were not there for him to be good to, what could he do?
2037	Is he dead, then?''
2037	Is it not so, my friend?
2037	Is n''t waltzing delightful?
2037	It''s got a tail, ai n''t it, sir?"
2037	Just look after the wifie, will you?''
2037	Look after you well, and all that sort of thing?''
2037	Nay, am I not sure that it had not?
2037	Now can any of you believe that, or ca n''t you?"
2037	Now do you understand?''
2037	Now, honestly, did you ever see a kitten with a finer tail?"
2037	Now, you would call her a tolerably well- behaved, orderly young woman, would you not?"
2037	One day he said to me:--"There''s a comet coming, ai n''t there, sir?"
2037	Shall I beat him?"
2037	Tell him I''m strong, wo n''t you, nurse?
2037	The handwriting was my own, but the words were the words of a stranger, so that as I read I wondered to myself, saying: did I ever think this?
2037	The same?"
2037	Then to me he said:"And what does the young married woman say?
2037	Then what have you done?
2037	Then, the idea suddenly occurring to me, I said:"''Why do n''t you get a new girl altogether?
2037	This naturally brought the discussion down to the question with which I have commenced this chapter: Does man ever reform?
2037	We do n''t make''em, you know: you ca n''t have''em if we have n''t got''em, can you?
2037	Well, who''s got the sense out of those two?
2037	What are sardines?''
2037	What are you doing here at all?
2037	What are you talking about?
2037	What attraction could such a girl have for such a man as Reuben Neil?"
2037	What could a couple of raw bachelors know about life and human nature?
2037	What data, sufficient to reason upon, had I possessed?
2037	What do they give you to sleep on?''
2037	What do we do?
2037	What do you want?"
2037	What is it consoles the tradesman when the actor, earning eighty pounds a week, can not pay his debts?
2037	What is it stills the small but irritating voice of conscience when we have successfully accomplished some extra big feat of swindling?
2037	What is the work of the literary man but raking a living for himself out of the dust- heap of human woe?
2037	What man in my position would not have been?
2037	What reason does she give?"
2037	What reason had I for rejecting this fair young creature''s love for Josiah?
2037	What was she doing there, did I want to know?
2037	What''s the use of our pretending?
2037	When Ethelbertha had finished she simply said:--"You want me to lay the fires like that?"
2037	Where did you look?"
2037	Where do you go to see it, sir?"
2037	Where would our angelic heroines and our noble- hearted heroes be if it were not for''the poor''?
2037	Where would you all be, I should like to know, you canting swine, if it was n''t for me and my sort?
2037	Who are you, to preach at me?
2037	Who are you?
2037	Why did n''t you come back this morning?"
2037	Why do you ask?''
2037	Why would n''t''Louise''come to him?
2037	Why, do you know where I was born?
2037	Why, what''s wrong about them?''
2037	Why?''
2037	Will you be Smythe on November the twentieth?''
2037	Wo n''t the fire light?"
2037	You are the only man I_ can_ speak to about it-- if I shall not bore you?''
2037	You met my wife, I suppose?''
2037	You will give me another, wo n''t you?
2037	You wo n''t be going back to''Liza?''
2037	You''ve met the lady and talked to her for half an hour-- as Smythe, do n''t you remember?''
2037	can you swim, Amenda?"
2037	chimed in Amenda, who happened to be standing by;"under the gooseberry bushes?"
2037	cried the Sub- editor, catching his enthusiasm;''influenza again?''
2037	did I plan to do this?
2037	did I really hope that?
2037	did I resolve to be such?
2037	did n''t he give you a card?''
2037	do you call them?
2037	does life, then, look so to the eyes of a young man?
2037	exclaimed my father, dropping the revolver,''however did you come here?''
2037	he asked her severely--"Strand-- Charing Cross?"
2037	he hissed in low tones of concentrated fury,"so that''s your game, is it?
2037	he remarked, evidently softening in his feelings towards Smythe;''and did_ I_ like''_ er_?''
2037	he repeated, in the utmost astonishment;''what on earth is there in her to love?
2037	he replied,"did you?
2037	it mutters indignantly;''is he dead?
2037	or merely some more or less unsavoury undergarment, disguising and disfiguring human nature?
2037	was the question,''wot''a yer done wi''''Liza?''
2037	where would be your humour and your wit?
2037	where would be your pathos?
2037	where would be your scenes of passion, your interesting complications, your subtle psychological analyses?
2037	why did n''t she come and save him?
28419	*****"HOW WELL CAN WE LIVE IF WE ARE MODERATELY POOR?"
13220	Adoption, sanctification, and justification?
13220	And Bell?
13220	And to what city are you going?
13220	And what else has happened very remarkable, count, since I left you?
13220	And what is the motive of this sudden departure?
13220	And you tell him a variety of little things?
13220	And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? 13220 And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness?
13220	And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? 13220 Are you ready, Francesca?"
13220	Are you sure?
13220	Ay, man, did she so?
13220	Because it is so dry?
13220	But ah, sure, woman dear, where at all''ud we come by that, wid the crathur of a goat scarce wettin''the bottom of the pan?
13220	But-- but where is Sam''l?
13220	But--- but what does Sam''l say?
13220	Canna ye, Sam''l?
13220	Come, Grey; shall I throw down a couple of napoleons on joint account? 13220 D''ye think she is, Sanders?"
13220	Did Adam say that?
13220	Did one ever see such a woman?
13220	Did they bite her?
13220	Did ye ever see Bell reddin''up?
13220	Did ye see the yallow floor in Bell''s bonnet?
13220	Did ye-- did ye kiss her, Sam''l?
13220	Did ye?
13220	Do I look superb, sentimental, or only pretty?
13220	Do n''t you think that''s a leetle strong, Tommy, for Sunday? 13220 Do ye no see,"asked Sanders, compassionately,"''at he''s tryin''to mak the best o''t?"
13220	Do ye think so, Eppie? 13220 Do you say that as a mere matter of historical criticism, or do you think that they could be improved practically?"
13220	Doctor, why do you trouble the child? 13220 Guid sake, Sanders, hoo did ye no speak o''this afoore?"
13220	Has Sam''l speired ye, Bell?
13220	He couldna hae done that, for was he no baffled to find Ezra himsel''?
13220	He''s a''the better for that, Sanders, isna he?
13220	Hoo d''ye kin I''ll be at the T''nowhead the nicht?
13220	Hoo d''ye mean, Eppie?
13220	Hoo d''ye mean?
13220	Hoo will that be?
13220	Hoo''s a''wi''ye?
13220	Hoo?
13220	Hoots ay; what''s to hender ye?
13220	How do ye kin?
13220	How goes the world with you?
13220	How is it with you, Tommy Taft?
13220	How is that? 13220 How is this?
13220	How is this? 13220 How is this?"
13220	How often could I hope to see you if I were living in Parma, a free man again? 13220 How shall I find my overcoat and my wife''s party cape?"
13220	If he come in ever so-- how do you call it? 13220 If the Duchess goes away, I shall follow her,"he told himself;"but will she tolerate my company?
13220	In what sense?
13220	Is it chokin''?
13220	Is it more unphilosophical to believe in a personal God, omnipotent and omniscient, than in natural forces unconscious and irresistible? 13220 Is the board cleared?"
13220	Is''t yersel, Eppie?
13220	It is the music,said Nelly,"to which the Israelites crossed the Red Sea:"a bold statement, but-- why not?
13220	Laying eggs at twelve to be hatched at twenty is subjecting them to some risk, is it not?
13220	Man, hae we no telled you?
13220	My dear, dear fellow, how the devil did you manage to get off so soon? 13220 Not at the time, I understand you to mean; but surely you must have long owed him a grudge?"
13220	O granny, granny, did he speak? 13220 Or mebbe ye was wantin''the minister?"
13220	Otherwise,asked Gavin the dejected,"you would not have came back to the well?"
13220	Prince,said the duke,"I hope Madame de Harestein approves of your trip to England?"
13220	Sam''l?
13220	Sam''l?
13220	Tell her what?
13220	That is pretty, is it not-- and this also? 13220 The stake''s then not all your own?"
13220	Then, in heaven''s name, what put the dreadful thought in your head?
13220	Tommy,she cried, quaking,"that narsty puddle ca n''t not be the Cuttle Well, can it?"
13220	Was I not innocent?
13220	Was there? 13220 Was ye lookin''for T''nowhead''s Bell, Sam''l?"
13220	Well, an''what will they take?
13220	What are you going to do?
13220	What can be the reason?
13220	What caused your quarrel with your comrade?
13220	What d''ye think?
13220	What do those words mean, Rose?
13220	What do ye think?
13220	What do you mean, Sanders?
13220	What does yer think?
13220	What for no?
13220	What for?
13220	What is it, my dear?
13220	What is to be done?
13220	What is''t, Tibbie?
13220	What of that?
13220	What reward have I then for all my labors?
13220	What terms? 13220 What though they say he did us harm?
13220	What''s the matter, my friends? 13220 What, then you knew nothing of this project of departure?"
13220	What,cried the expiring hero,"do they run already?
13220	What?
13220	Which words, pa?
13220	Who is this jackanapes?
13220	Who run?
13220	Who?
13220	Why not, Mr. Annesley? 13220 Why not?"
13220	Why was she not there?
13220	Why, what ails you, Jer_ a- vous neen_?
13220	Wid there be ony chance, think ye, Sam''l?
13220	Will ye hae''s, Bell?
13220	Will ye, though?
13220	Ye had?
13220	Ye''ll be speirin''her sune noo, I dinna doot?
13220	Ye''ll better?
13220	Ye''ll no tell Bell that?
13220	Yell bide a wee, an''hae something to eat?
13220	You have been pursued hither?
13220	You know,said he,"that Habeneck has been commissioned to conduct all the great official musical festivals?"
13220	You like caps, then?
13220	You make a nest of her memory, then, and put words there, like eggs, for future hatching?
13220	Your excellency then allows the stake to remain?
13220	''No doubt,''he will say,''you were dying of hunger when you took up this life?''
13220	''What, Harry,''I cries, laughing heartier than ever,''are you afeard of your own mind with Tom Mills?''
13220	--and what''s the matter wid you, at- all at- all?"
13220	... Could it be possible that this man had dared to join my enemy, the Director, and Cherubini''s friends, in plotting and attempting such rascality?
13220	ART AND POLITICS"Good servant Mollberg, what''s happened to thee, Whom without coat and hatless I see?
13220	About my marriage?
13220	Adams Gardner, the blacksmith,--does he not look every inch a judge, now that he is clean- washed, shaved, and dressed?
13220	Ah, bethinkest thou, Zobeïde, still upon our solemn love- oath?
13220	And De Doe?
13220	And De Nokes and De Styles, and Lord Marmaduke Grey?
13220	And De Roe?
13220	And after all, are they so much to be pitied?
13220	And he cries,"What on earth has become of them all?-- What can delay De Vaux and De Saye?
13220	And that pretty bay Sparkling there?"
13220	And that pretty bay Sparkling there?"
13220	And that pretty bay Sparkling there?"
13220	And the count?"
13220	And when my hearth was dim Gave, while his eye did brim, What I should give to him, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	And who knows if the flowers whereof I dream Shall find, beneath this soil washed like the stream, The force that bids them into beauty start?
13220	And why can you not?
13220	And yet, is there not some comfort in buying books,_ to be_ paid for?
13220	Are not the folks proud of their children?
13220	Are ye no at the kirk?"
13220	Are you Christ- like?
13220	Art thou for drinking Another bottle?
13220	Art thou not weary, Hengo?
13220	As to syrups, how many are there in Paris?
13220	Asking"How can_ one_ brain be so ruled by Wisdom?"
13220	At my age, life requires a uniform equality; can this be found in our mutual relations?
13220	At that prediction of Figaro?
13220	Aunt Polly''s gittin''old, ai n''t she?
13220	BENVENUTO CELLINI From''Obiter Dicta''What a liar was Benvenuto Cellini!--who can believe a word he says?
13220	Beginning at the top?
13220	But St. Nicholas''s agony who may paint?
13220	But after all, Don Basilio''s negotiation with a lawyer--_ Bartolo_--With a lawyer?
13220	But ah, acushla, if we could be keepin''people that- a- way, would there be e''er a funeral iver goin''black on the road at all at all?
13220	But are you quite sure no one can overhear us?
13220	But ca n''t you possibly speak a little lower?
13220	But drunk on what?
13220	But how can we manage it?
13220	But how does he illustrate the particular question now engaging our attention?
13220	But if we can not do without the images, why can we not spare the brilliant colors?
13220	But lest we should seem to have planned this together, do n''t you think it would be better if she''d met you before?
13220	But now, how is she beautiful as the curtains of Solomon?
13220	But pray tell me, Whither must we go when we are dead?
13220	But tell me, did not I show my influence over Menelaus in his taking me again after the destruction of Troy?
13220	But was not Borrow the accredited agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society?
13220	But what made you ill, all of a sudden?
13220	But what to those who find?
13220	But who can deny dignity and even grandeur to''Luria,''or withhold the meed of a melodious tear from''Mildred Tresham''?
13220	But why did n''t you answer, you cruel girl, when I called you?
13220	But why should such a canker be tolerated in the vitals of a State, under any pretense, or in any shape whatsoever?
13220	But, say you, religion is in the heart, not in the garments?
13220	Can I believe There''s any seed of virtue in that woman Left to shoot up that dares go on in sin Known, and so known as thine is?
13220	Can he calm the strife of mental conflict?
13220	Can it be true that, centuries ended, God''s endless realm, the Hebrew, quickens Lifting its horns-- though not for always?
13220	Canst thou yield thy heart, thy beauty, to that old man, dead to love- thoughts?
13220	Could n''t you give her a lesson?
13220	Could not one servant harness the mule, wait at dinner, and make the bed?
13220	Could you not have understood that the subject you spoke of in your letter in pencil is displeasing to me?
13220	De Boeffleurs, how d''ye do?"
13220	Did Gavin make this discovery when the Egyptian left him?
13220	Did any of yous happen to see e''er a one of them tinkerin''people goin''by here this mornin''?"
13220	Did he not travel( and he had a free hand) at their charges?
13220	Did she, Sam''l?"
13220	Did the congregation, all sitting wrapped in their white robes, feel these emotions as the Voice thundered and rolled?
13220	Do Mr. Browning, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Lowell, Mr. Trevelyan, Mr. Stephen, Mr. Morley, know their Johnson?
13220	Do n''t you think I can hoodwink her all the better for that?
13220	Do they think, because they have black coats on, that they are parsons, and have a right to play pulpit with all the pine- trees?
13220	Do you know that man in a silk hat and new black coat?
13220	Do you not see whence blackness comes to the Church-- whence a certain rust cleaves to even the fairest souls?
13220	Do you think you can inform him of anything new?
13220	Does he play any real part in our lives?
13220	Does she still talk about them that''s gone?"
13220	Dost thou deem the sands of desert higher than are virtue-- honor?
13220	Doth he smile?
13220	Even love and war, his favorite emotions, left him disillusioned, asking"Is that all it amounts to?"
13220	FIFTY YEARS( ClNQUANTE ANS) Wherefore these flowers?
13220	FROM''BONDUCA''THE DEATH OF THE BOY HENGO[_ Scene: A field between the British and the Roman camps._]_ Caratach_--How does my boy?
13220	For how could she set him on the Tinker''s felonious track without apprising them likewise?
13220	For what is the meaning of"tents"except our bodies, in which we sojourn for a time?
13220	Get up out o''that, wid your dhrames-- don''t you hear''em knocking?
13220	Has he quickened any passion, lightened any burden, purified any taste?
13220	Have I in person wronged you?
13220	Have you a heart for humanity?
13220	Have you a soul that goes out for men?
13220	Have you known That I have aught detracted from your worth?
13220	Have you not seen it before?
13220	Have you the letter?
13220	He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty, for it; and will you envy him his bargain?
13220	He quailed not before it, but saucily met it, And as saucily said,"Do n''t you wish you may get it?"
13220	He says the one question about a book which is to be part of_ literature_ is,"Does it read?"
13220	He will tell you that I was just going to see you, and if he had not detained me--_ Basilio[ in astonishment_]--Señor Alonzo?
13220	Hope sustains me, as it does half the world; through life she has been my close companion, or what would have become of me?
13220	How do they feel among each other?
13220	How do they feel toward the community?
13220	How does flour- bread aye fall on the buttered side?"
13220	How is Widow Cheney-- have you heard?"
13220	How is a book to answer the ceaseless demand?
13220	How is business with you?"
13220	How is cripples aye so puffed up mair than other folk?
13220	How long must I wait?
13220	How shall we devise To hold intelligence, that our true loves, On any new occasion, may agree What path is best to tread?
13220	How thy heart, this hour so faithless, once belonged to me, me only?
13220	How''s your health?
13220	I ask you, Does this come from the heart, or your simplicity?
13220	I axed him why?
13220	I did not add another word.... Had he done it on purpose?
13220	I do n''t know just how Began freshly the row, But some one from my head Knocked my hat, and thus said:''What is Poland to thee?''
13220	I hope you will sympathize with me; but perhaps"''My mistress, gracious, mild, and good, Cries-- Is he dumb?
13220	I seem to overhear a still, small voice asking, But are they worth doing?
13220	I was anxious, too, to know what their long faces meant, and therefore asked at once,--"Was Mr. Dishart on the riot?"
13220	If it be asked, What do the general public know of Johnson''s nine volumes octavo?
13220	If the music is not of Western origin and character, who can disprove such an assertion?
13220	If you refuse to pay the price, why expect the purchase?
13220	In what inconceivable place can they keep the jars containing the fruit juices needed to make them?
13220	Is it content to describe, or does it aspire to explain?
13220	Is it didactical, analytical, or purely narrative?
13220	Is it quite impossible to wash one''s hands in, and drink from, the same vessel?
13220	Is it unphilosophical to combine power with intelligence?
13220	Is knowledge the pearl of price?
13220	Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish market?
13220	Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish- market?
13220	Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish- market?
13220	Is n''t it strange to think happiness was awaiting me in a prison?"
13220	Is not our love a truly celestial mansion, but firm as the vault of heaven itself?
13220	Is not the precise contrary the truth?
13220	Is sleep impossible except upon a variegated mattress, or under a foreign coverlet?
13220	Is there not reason to curse the moment your eyes first saw the light?
13220	Johnson cared nothing for pictures-- how should he?
13220	Just listen, wo n''t you?
13220	Know you not that all solemn rites are preceded by a rigorous abstinence?"
13220	Let from thee fall Thy purple vestments-- hear''st thou not the call?
13220	Local recollections of the man have molded themselves into the rhyme-- Will you hear of Cruel Coppinger?
13220	May I find a woman rich, And not of too high a pitch: If that pride should cause disdain, Tell me, lover, where''s thy gain?
13220	Moreover, who does not see that"tents"fit harmoniously with the comparison?
13220	My ribbon?
13220	No box of state, good friends, would I engage, For mine own use, where spectres tread the stage: What poor wan man with haggard eyes is this?
13220	Now I ask of thee If I suffered not wrongly?"
13220	Now what shall I do about the letter?
13220	O say what art thou, when no more thou''rt thee?
13220	O thrice- beloved, listen!--mak''st thou no reply?
13220	O whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless course, And in this strange divorce, Ah, tell where I must seek this compound I?
13220	Oh, where have I been all this time?
13220	On my honor, if the letter had n''t inspired me he''d have thought me a fool!--Ah, how they are disputing in there!--What if she refuses to come?
13220	Or better, teach me ways and skill To labor for the common good?
13220	Or from the pond a lively fish?
13220	Or would''st thou say, light draughts betray The toper falling off?
13220	Or, from the well, a bowl of water fine?
13220	P''raps you mean afore it''s cut?"
13220	Perhaps you may say,"Are you sure that this story is the true one?"
13220	Poynings and Vavasour-- where be they?
13220	Reverence?
13220	Shall Hagar''s wandering sons be heartened After the Moslem''s haughty baiting?
13220	Shall I draw it?
13220	Shall I show it to him?
13220	Shall I tell you what Lord Bon Mot said of you?"
13220	Shall one of the cold temperament of France teach a Grecian how to love?
13220	Shall we pity him?
13220	Sharne how are you?
13220	She, instantly springing to the ground, advanced towards her son and said:--"What dost thou here in this little square chamber?
13220	Shines in the East the sun, like noonday?
13220	Since you did show the way, Soggarth Aroon, Their slave no more to be, While they would work with me Ould Ireland''s slavery, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	Sir, how can you be such a petty tyrant?
13220	So who''d go mindin''o''thim?
13220	So your accident was not very serious?
13220	So?
13220	So?
13220	So?
13220	Spare this poor child; and although the disorder in which you will find him--_ Count_--What, Madame?
13220	Surely her conscience troubled her, for on his not answering immediately she said,"Do you presume to disbelieve me?
13220	THE IRISH PEASANT''S ADDRESS TO HIS PRIEST Am I the slave they say, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	The interest of the community, then, is what?
13220	The people?
13220	The police?
13220	The poor man-- is a country his?
13220	The repentance of the contrite, or the admiration of the gazers?
13220	Theresa also said confidently with a sinking heart,"But sure, anyhow, mother jewel, what matter about it?
13220	Thin Misther Barry, he sez:"Musha, how''s wan to know but there''s light On t''other side o''the dark, as the day comes afther the night?"
13220	This seemed to please the stranger, for he patted Tommy on the head while inquiring,"How do you know that the preaching is better?"
13220	Thou art dead?
13220	To console her Mrs. O''Driscoll said,"Ah, sure, sorra a fool were you, woman dear; how would you know the villiny of him?
13220	To the vast ocean of empyreal flame, From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed From matter''s base encumbering weed?
13220	Was all that in the Voice?
13220	Was he not befriended by our minister at Madrid, Mr. Villiers, subsequently Earl of Clarendon in the peerage of England?
13220	Was it no provoking?
13220	Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman spring?
13220	We are about to offer you an admirable opportunity of applying your-- what shall we call it?
13220	We ought, of course, to hate him, but do we?
13220	Well, then, why do n''t you kill this mischievous page?
13220	Well, what_ is_ going to be done with it?
13220	Well?
13220	Well?
13220	What are to me your corn and wine, Your glory and your industries, Your orators?
13220	What can books do for us?
13220	What could have made me return except to fill the pans again?"
13220	What did the people care about the yellow hat?
13220	What difference does it make what is the reality outside of me, if it has helped me to live, to know who I am and what I am?
13220	What disorder?
13220	What do such phrases mean?
13220	What do you intend?"
13220	What do you mean?
13220	What do you say to that?"
13220	What do you suppose is the object of all this?
13220	What do you think of this border?
13220	What do you want?
13220	What does he seek?
13220	What doth it boot me, that some learned eye May spell my name on gravestone, by and by?
13220	What else makes them ken to jump a verse now and then when giving out a psalm?"
13220	What greatness, or what private hidden power, Is there in me to draw submission From this rude man and beast?
13220	What has all this to do with monks, with professors of poverty, with men of spiritual minds?
13220	What hinders you from discarding this troublesome scrupulosity of yours which stands so grievously in your way?
13220	What in the name of the Bodleian has the general public got to do with literature?
13220	What is a paradise that one purchases at the expense of one''s own soul?...
13220	What is it, in any religion, but a form, to the baser sort?
13220	What is more touching than''The Reminiscences of the People''?
13220	What is property?
13220	What is that?
13220	What is the earth compared with the sun?
13220	What is the spirit of the people?
13220	What is''The Ring and the Book''?
13220	What makes Sir Gilbert de Umfraville stay?
13220	What materials for tragedy are wanting?
13220	What may all those things be-- the curb, the curvetting, the bridle stud?
13220	What terms are you on with him?"
13220	What was it?
13220	What were we saying yesterday?
13220	What will our children''s children think o''t?
13220	What words can express The dismay and distress Of Sir Guy, when he found what a terrible mess His cursing and banning had now got him into?
13220	What would we not give to know Julius Cæsar one- half as well as we know this outrageous rascal?
13220	What''s gone with Poyntz, and Sir Reginald Braye?
13220	What, Phyllis, dost thou fear?
13220	Whaur has he got sic a knowledge of women?
13220	Whaur''s the extra reverence in wearing shoon twa sizes ower sma''?"
13220	When he came to die, he remembered several of these outstanding accounts; but what assurance have we that he remembered them all?
13220	When we are in love, do we whisper him in our lady''s ear?
13220	When we sorrow, does he ease our pain?
13220	When will mankind learn that literature is one thing, and sworn testimony another?
13220	Where can you hide?
13220	Where is the beauty stairs as it wore outside for show?"
13220	Where now are their"novel philosophies and systems"?
13220	Where_ did_ you borrow it?"
13220	Which of them do we really know?
13220	Who is my neighbor?
13220	Who was there to oblige the Jews to wear the yellow hat?
13220	Who, as friend only met, Soggarth Aroon, Never did flout me yet, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	Whom do you think I have brought with me?"
13220	Why are Ralph Ufford and Marny away?
13220	Why at least do we not reverence the images of the saints, with which the very pavement we walk on is covered?
13220	Why do we not hate him?
13220	Why dost thou tarry?
13220	Why is it so?
13220	Why must I fly from her I so fondly love?
13220	Why so excellent a thing can not be eaten alone?
13220	Why wouldst thou, rash one, seek the maddening fight?
13220	Why, beauteous, wouldst thou not the combat shun?"
13220	Why, like the hateful bug you kill, Did you not crush me when you could?
13220	Why?
13220	Why?
13220	Will it be believed that puny critics have been found to quarrel with this colossal compliment on the poor pretext of its falsehood?
13220	Will not your candle burn anywhere but in that gold or silver candlestick of yours, which you carry with you?
13220	Will you hang your head and blush in his presence because he outshines you in equipage and show?
13220	Will you spend yourself for the sake of elevating men who need to be lifted up?
13220	Wilt thou try to love the tyrant lacking love despite his treasure?
13220	With regard to the other half, Mr. Hermann, what bills have you got?"
13220	Would it ha''been Ody Rafferty''s aunt?
13220	Would you not like to hold them back?
13220	Would you, for instance, be rich: Do you think that single point worth the sacrificing everything else to?
13220	Write no more on that subject which you know of: would you wish to make me angry?"
13220	Ye''ll mind the closed- in beds i''the kitchen?
13220	Yet canst thou without thought or feeling be?
13220	You have it, granny, yet?"
13220	You have no doubt written to Goethe about me?
13220	You know the lonesome little glen between the hills, on the short cut for man or horse, to Kilbroggan?
13220	You were saying something about poison, were n''t you-- what was it?"
13220	Your doctrine?
13220	[ Illustration: Signature: OLGA FLINCH] TO ULLA Ulla, mine Ulla, tell me, may I hand thee Reddest of strawberries in milk or wine?
13220	[_ Turning toward the dressing- room._] Susanna, are you there?
13220	]_ What''s that?
13220	]__ Countess_--But what if some one should come?
13220	]__ Susanna_--Goodness, is n''t he a pretty girl?
13220	_ Amintor_--How now?
13220	_ Arethusa_--Nay, then, hear: I must and will have them, and more--_ Philaster_--What more?
13220	_ Bartolo[ aloud]_--Well, Basilio-- about your lawyer--?
13220	_ Bartolo_--Before the right moment?
13220	_ Bartolo_--Eh, eh, what is the matter?
13220	_ Bartolo_--What for, if you please?
13220	_ Bartolo_--Why do you_ always_ sing from''The Useless Precaution''?
13220	_ Bartolo_[_ laughing_]--Calumny, eh?
13220	_ Basilio[ aside]_--Who the devil are they trying to deceive here?
13220	_ Basilio[ impatient]_--Eh?
13220	_ Basilio[ low]_--Who told you?
13220	_ Basilio[ startled]_--With the lawyer?
13220	_ Caratach_--But thus unblown, my boy?
13220	_ Caratach_--O my chicken, My dear boy, what shall I lose?
13220	_ Caratach_--What ail''st thou?
13220	_ Cherubino_--When a ribbon-- has pressed the head, and-- touched the skin of one--_ Countess[ hastily]_--Very strange-- then it can cure wounds?
13220	_ Cherubino_--Where can I go?
13220	_ Count[ aside to Bartolo]_--Do you want him to explain matters before her?
13220	_ Count[ embarrassed]_--Sir, I was asked-- Can no one hear us?
13220	_ Count[ in a low tone_]--Did you notice the application?
13220	_ Count[ secretly slipping a purse into his hands]_--Yes: he wants to know what you are doing here, when you are so far from well?
13220	_ Count[ smiling]_--Haven''t you seen the lawyer?
13220	_ Count[ taking a sheet of music from the stand_]--Will you sing this, Madame?
13220	_ Count_--Did you sprain your foot, Madame?
13220	_ Count_--Really?
13220	_ Count_--So it is_ not_ Susanna?
13220	_ Count_--What, you knew about it?
13220	_ Count_--Who is in that room?
13220	_ Count_--Why do n''t you help me get pardon, instead of making me out as bad as you can?
13220	_ Count_--Won''t you tell me again that you forgive me?
13220	_ Count_--Would I have stopped you for anything else?
13220	_ Count_[_ frightened_]--Speak low yourself, wo n''t you?
13220	_ Count_[_ to the Countess, who at the sight of Susanna shows the greatest surprise_]--So_ you_ also play astonishment, Madame?
13220	_ Countess_--And-- why so?
13220	_ Countess_--Aren''t you glad you found her instead of Cherubino?
13220	_ Countess_--But not for always?
13220	_ Countess_--Did I marry you to be eternally subjected to jealousy and neglect?
13220	_ Countess_--Do you deserve it, culprit?
13220	_ Countess_--Does the manuscript say who wrote this-- song?
13220	_ Countess_--Have I said_ that_, Susanna?
13220	_ Countess_--Susanna, how_ can_ you go on so?
13220	_ Countess_--Who can be knocking like that?
13220	_ Countess_--Who do you think could be there?
13220	_ Countess_--Why should n''t I?
13220	_ Countess_--Will you listen to me one minute?
13220	_ Countess_--Will you really make yourself the laughing- stock of the chateau for such a silly suspicion?
13220	_ Et tibi magni satis_!--Was it in order to raise a fortune that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement?
13220	_ He_ sipped his glass, shuffled his cards, and was content with the humbler inquiry,"What are trumps?"
13220	_ Helen_--Tell me now sincerely, were you happy in your elevated fortune?
13220	_ Hengo_--Am not I your kinsman?
13220	_ Hengo_--And am not I as fully allied unto you In those brave things as blood?
13220	_ Hengo_--Do not you hear The noise of bells?
13220	_ Hengo_--Have you knocked his brains out?
13220	_ Hengo_--Hold my sides hard; stop, stop; oh, wretched fortune, Must we part thus?
13220	_ Hengo_--Mine aunt too, and my cousins?
13220	_ Hengo_--No Romans, uncle?
13220	_ Hengo_--To go upon my legs?
13220	_ Hengo_--Will you come to me?
13220	_ Maintenon_--And did you live tolerably with Menelaus after all your adventures?
13220	_ Maintenon_--But deign to inform me, Helen, if you were really as beautiful as fame reports?
13220	_ Philaster_--And me?
13220	_ Philaster_--Is''t possible?
13220	_ Philaster_--Madam, both?
13220	_ Philaster_--Madam, what more?
13220	_ Rosina[ aside to Basilio]--Do_ hold your tongue, ca n''t you?
13220	_ Rosina[ low to Basilio]_--Is it so hard to keep still?
13220	_ Rosina_--Why did you come out?
13220	_ Susanna[ returning with the oiled silk]_--Seal what?
13220	_ Susanna_--Already?
13220	_ Susanna_--And the bandage?
13220	_ Susanna_--And what about me, sir?
13220	_ Susanna_--What if they do?
13220	_ The Count_--But who are you talking to then?
13220	_ They_ discussed their great schemes and affected to prove deep mysteries, and were constantly asking,"What is truth?"
13220	_ c''est belle, cette garniture?
13220	a lady''s voice, Whom I do love?
13220	and what reward can you ask besides?
13220	and whom he quitted for an heiress and a pair of horns?
13220	asked Lady Squib,"and so inoculate her with gayety?"
13220	at this My lesson dost thou scoff?
13220	c''est jolie, n''est- ce pas?_ But you like caps.
13220	de Beauharnais?"
13220	et ce jabot, c''est tres séduisant, n''est- ce pas?
13220	exclaimed Fabrice, in alarm,"am I in danger of losing the small place I have won in your heart, my sole joy in this world?"
13220	exclaimed Nouronihar;"will the time come when I shall snatch my hand from thine?"
13220	floral applause?
13220	granny, granny, there he sat?
13220	granny, he sat there?"
13220	have spoken to the princesses his daughters when he had occasion to be displeased with them?"
13220	he cried, at the top of his lungs,"who is this jackanapes who comes here, thrusting his idiotic presence upon me?"
13220	he exclaimed, irritably;"why should he be big?"
13220	how could I possibly quit the world before bringing forth all that I felt it was my vocation to produce?
13220	how friended, That I should lose myself thus desperately, And none for pity show me how I wandered?
13220	how is this?
13220	how is this?"
13220	how is this?"
13220	if we are not ashamed of these absurdities, why do we not grieve at the cost of them?
13220	marquis, what fortune to- night?"
13220	or at all events, is it the province of art to do them?
13220	or have set My baser instruments to throw disgrace Upon your virtues?
13220	rap!--is rapping there?
13220	remains there no more mercy?"
13220	said Fortunatus,"I understand the Purgatory of St. Patrick is here: is it so?"
13220	tell me why?''"
13220	that pretty little woman who has such pretty caps?"
13220	the lady who was fond of Lord C------, and of whom he was fond?
13220	till now?
13220	what means all this?"
13220	what''s that now?"
13220	what''s the matter?"
13220	when shall I again feel it in the temple of nature and of man?--never?
13220	when the battle has been fought, Who won?
13220	when the book comes out, Does it read?
13220	where are you?"
13220	where is thy brother?
13220	whilst I''m well, beforehand you design, At vast expense, for me to build a shrine?
13220	whither hast thou brought us?
13220	who comprehends it?
13220	with whom can I discuss this mighty goddess?
13220	you and he?"
13220	you need n''t concern yourself about that; and as for singing this evening-- Where is this master you''re so afraid of dismissing?
13220	your principle?
13220	your system?
13220	your theory?
22728	> If freely allowed, the characters of pure parents will be lost, number of races thus< illegible> but differences besides the< illegible>. 22728 ? 22728 ? 22728 Again we have to ask: how soon did any of these influences produce an effect on Darwin''s mind? 22728 And why should we not admit this theory of descent{514}? 22728 Are not all the most varied species, the oldest domesticated: who< would> think that horses or corn could be produced? 22728 Are not all those plants and animals, of which we have the greatest number of races, the oldest domesticated? 22728 But geologists consider Europe as a passage from sea to island to continent( except Wealden, see Lyell). 22728 But geologists consider Europe as a passage from sea to island to continent( except Wealden, see Lyell). 22728 But is there any evidence that the species, which surround us on all sides, have been thus produced? 22728 Can any distinct line be drawn_ between a race and a species_? 22728 Can it be said that the_ limit of variation_ or the number of varieties capable of being formed under domestication are known? 22728 Can it be shown that organic beings in a natural state are_ all absolutely invariable_? 22728 Degradation and complication? 22728 Dieffenbach) phanerogamic plants? 22728 Digitalis shows jumps in variation, like Laburnum and Orchis case-- in fact hostile cases. 22728 Europe we find equally European. 22728 Everyone will allow if every fossil preserved, gradation infinitely more perfect; for possibility of selection a perfect gradation is required. 22728 Finally, if we narrow the question into, why do we not find in some instances every intermediate form between any two species? 22728 Gradual appearance and disappearance of groups What is the Natural System? 22728 Hence more forms< on?> the island. 22728 Hence in past ages mere[ gaps] pages preserved{114}. 22728 Hence we should expect every now and then a wild form to vary{49}; possibly this may be cause of some species varying more than others. 22728 I believe this from numbers, who have lived,--mere chance of fewness. 22728 If so, is it so improbable that the deerhound and long- legged shepherd dog have so descended? 22728 In how few places in any one region like Europe will these contingencies be going on? 22728 In how few places in any one region like Europe will these contingencies be going on? 22728 Introduce here contrast with Lamarck,--absurdity of habit, or chance?? 22728 Introduce here contrast with Lamarck,--absurdity of habit, or chance?? 22728 Is there then any direct evidence in favour< of> or against this view? 22728 It is not clear in the original to how much of the passage the two? 22728 Justly argued against Lamarck?
22728	Lastly, words inserted by the editor, of which the appropriateness is doubtful, are printed thus< variation?>.
22728	N.B.--There ought somewhere to be a discussion from Lyell to show that external conditions do vary, or a note to Lyell''s works< work?>.
22728	Now what evidence of this is there?
22728	Other cases just< the> reverse, mountains of eastern S. America, Altai, S. India{ 124}: mountain summits of islands often eminently peculiar.
22728	Other cases just< the> reverse, mountains of eastern S. America, Altai, S. India{ 124}: mountain summits of islands often eminently peculiar.
22728	Probably double plants and all fruits owe their developed parts primarily to sterility and extra food thus applied{74}.
22728	Probably double plants and all fruits owe their developed parts primarily to sterility and extra food thus applied{74}.
22728	Recapitulation Why do we wish to reject the Theory of Common Descent?
22728	Recent as the yet discovered fossil mammifers of S. America are, who will pretend to say that very many intermediate forms may not have existed?
22728	So we see in grey- hound, bull- dog, in race- horse and cart- horse, which have been selected for their form in full- life, there is much less(?)
22728	Some nearest species will not cross( crocus, some heath), some genera cross readily( fowls{68} and grouse, peacock& c.).
22728	Such words are followed by an inserted mark of interrogation.
22728	The
22728	These animals therefore, I consider then mere introduction from continents long since submerged.
22728	These generally very slow, doubtful though< illegible> how far the slowness would produce tendency to vary.
22728	These generally very slow, doubtful though< illegible> how far the slowness would produce tendency to vary.
22728	This point which all theories about climate adapting woodpecker{50} to crawl up trees,< illegible> miseltoe,< sentence incomplete>.
22728	What then would be the natural and almost inevitable effects of the gradual change into the present more temperate climate{366}?
22728	When therefore did the current of his thoughts begin to set in the direction of Evolution?
22728	Who can answer the same question with respect to instincts?
22728	Who will say what could thus be effected in the course of ten thousand generations?
22728	Why again is the same species much more abundant in one district of a country than in another district?
22728	Why on the ordinary theory should the Galapagos Islands abound with terrestrial reptiles?
22728	Why on the theory of absolute creations should this large and diversified island only have from 400 to 500(?
22728	Why were the plants in Eastern and Western Australia, though wholly different as species, formed on the same peculiar Australian types?
22728	Will analogy throw any light on the fact of the supposed races of nature being sterile, though none of the domestic ones are?
22728	[ In continent, if we look to terrestrial animal, long continued change might go on, which would only cause change in numerical number
22728	and why should many equal- sized islands in the Pacific be without a single one{386} or with only one or two species?
22728	e. the above mentioned parents> descendant; the parent more variable than foetus, which explains all.]
22728	or have they descended, like our domestic races, from the same parent- stock?
22728	p. 244, note 10.> What is it in domestication which causes variation?"
22728	whether they should both be called genera or families; or whether one should be a genus, and the other a family{439}?
22728	{ 123} Note in the original,"Would it be more striking if we took animals, take Rhinoceros, and study their habitats?"
22728	{ 175} Between the lines occurs:--"one form be lost."
22728	{ 236}< Note in original.> Seals?
22728	{ 301}< Note in original.> Is this the Galeopithecus?
22728	{ 320}< Note in original.> Neither highest or lowest fish(_ i.e._ Myxina or Lepidosiren) could be preserved in intelligible condition in fossils.
2167	And Caesar?
2167	And how is this to be done?
2167	And where is such a man to be found?
2167	And who,said Mr Cowley,"levied that army?
2167	But whom can your party produce as rivals to these two famous leaders?
2167	Cicero? 2167 Do you fly from my thanks, dear Zoe?"
2167	Good day, my friend,he would say,"what situation have you in my family?"
2167	How are you after your last night''s exploit?
2167	In the name of Belus, how can this have happened?
2167	Italy seems not to feel her sufferings,exclaims her impassioned poet;"decrepit, sluggish, and languid, will she sleep forever?
2167	Nay,said I,"if you desire fresh air and coolness, what should hinder us, as the evening is fair, from sailing for an hour on the river?"
2167	Then, you dog,quoth the squire,"what do you mean by coming here?
2167	What is that to me? 2167 What woman is?"
2167	When I consider--is not that the beginning of it?
2167	When will rulers learn that, where liberty is not, security end order can never be? 2167 Who then,"said one of the judges,"are the wretches who sent us this poison?"
2167	Why not? 2167 Why so?
2167	You barbarous Scythian, who had the care of your education?
2167	''What shall the honest man do in my closet?
2167	), and rob on the highway?
2167	A bed of daffodils?
2167	A small celandine?
2167	A tragedy of yours?
2167	And did not Demosthenes also deny the story respecting his childish nickname, which Mr Mitford has nevertheless told without any qualification?
2167	And did the Squire Don, or the great Sir Lewis, that lived at that time, or the Germains, say a word against us for it?
2167	And from me, Alcibiades?
2167	And pray what may your piece be about?
2167	And were those privileges therefore enjoyed more fully by the people?
2167	And what are those stories?
2167	And what have you chosen?
2167	And what other merits do his friends claim for him?
2167	And what part are you to play?
2167	And why?
2167	And, if he knew it, should he not have stated it?
2167	Any love for her?
2167	Are not you initiated, Chariclea?
2167	Are you afraid of Ceres and Proserpine?
2167	Are you not afraid of the thunders of Jupiter?
2167	Are you to be of Catiline''s party this evening?"
2167	At what alehouse is not his behaviour discussed?
2167	But am I, therefore, to pronounce Demosthenes profligate and insincere?
2167	But for what was done after that he had solemnly given his consent to the Petition of Right, where shall we find defence?
2167	But had he not read the Petition of Right?
2167	But had his father, had that queen, sworn like him, to abstain from those rigours?
2167	But here where was the oppression?
2167	But what if you are killed?
2167	But what shall we say for these men?
2167	But where would have been that strong impression of reality, which, in accordance with his plan, it should have been his great object to produce?
2167	But who considered it as such?
2167	But who shall estimate her influence on private happiness?
2167	But who would send it in for thy rewards?
2167	But why, in the name of wonder, are we to attack them?
2167	But, I say, this is very well for her, and for Lord Caesar, and Squire Don, and Colonel Von;--but what affair is it of yours or mine?
2167	But, if it be as you say, how can you maintain that England hath been so greatly advantaged by the rebellion?"
2167	Caesar, how dare you insult me thus?"
2167	Caesar, were not all the same oaths sworn yesterday to Valeria?
2167	Can I be cheerful when you are going to leave me, Alcibiades?
2167	Chariclea, why do you look so sad?
2167	Did he not declare it to be law?
2167	Did not Charles accept it?
2167	Did they never confine insolent and disobedient men but in due course of law?
2167	Did they never lay hands on the purses of their subjects but by Act of Parliament?
2167	Do I know that you are my father?
2167	Do we not perpetually see men of the greatest talents and the purest intentions misled by national or factious prejudices?
2167	Do you hear?
2167	Do you know that I am your father?
2167	Do you remember Anacreon''s lines?
2167	Do you seriously suppose that one who has studied the plays of that great man, Euripides, would ever begin a tragedy in such a ranting style?
2167	Does Mr Mitford know that Demosthenes denied this charge, and explained the nickname in a perfectly different manner?
2167	Does it arise from its being a multiple of seven?
2167	Does not Anaxagoras mention, among his other discoveries, that when a man has nothing to eat he dies?
2167	Dormira sempre, e non fia chi la svegli?
2167	Dost thou not remember how thou didst praise it?
2167	First, then, we must inquire what is knowledge?
2167	From the clouds?
2167	From the mountains?
2167	From the ocean?
2167	From what does it derive its power?
2167	Had he any thought of her?
2167	Had not proclamation been made from his throne, Soit fait comme il est desire?
2167	Had they not destroyed the Courts of the High Commission and the Star Chamber?
2167	Had they not reversed the proceedings confirmed by the voices of the judges of England, in the matter of ship- money?
2167	Had they not sent Strafford to the block and Laud to the Tower?
2167	Had they not taken from the king his ancient and most lawful power touching the order of knighthood?
2167	Had they, like him, for good and valuable consideration, aliened their hurtful prerogatives?
2167	Has Mr Mitford ever read the speech of Demosthenes on the Embassy?
2167	Has a gentleman nothing to do but to hear the complaints of clowns?
2167	Has this principle any reference to the sabbatical ordinance?
2167	Have you not heard that men who have been shut up for many years in dungeons shrink if they see the light, and fall down if their irons be struck off?
2167	He had pawned those solemn pledges, and pawned them again and again; but when had he redeemed them?
2167	He, the favourite of the high- born beauties of Rome, the most splendid, the most graceful, the most eloquent of its nobles?
2167	Hemlock?
2167	How can you talk so, when you know that I believe all that foolery as little as you do?
2167	How can you talk so?
2167	How could it be otherwise?
2167	How should you like such an office?
2167	If he be insatiable in plunder and revenge, shall we pass it by because in meat and drink he is temperate?
2167	If he break his word to his people, is it a sufficient defence that he keeps it to his companions?
2167	If he have lived like a tyrant, shall all be forgotten because he hath died like a martyr?
2167	If he oppress and extort all day, shall he be held blameless because he prayeth at night and morning?
2167	If his life might justly be taken, why not in course of trial as well as by right of war?
2167	In what print- shop is not his picture seen?
2167	In what region of the infernal world do you expect your domicile to be fixed?
2167	Indeed who is not tired to death with pure description of scenery?
2167	Is it a reed shaken with the wind?
2167	Is it just that where most is given least should be required?
2167	Is it not therefore plain that they desired these things only in order that, by refusing, his Majesty might give them a pretence for war?
2167	Is such a show as you make to be supported on nothing?
2167	Is this a history, or a party- pamphlet?
2167	Must they besides all this have full power to command his armies, and to massacre his friends?
2167	Now, tell me as a friend, Caius-- is there no danger?"
2167	Of what was your father thinking when he sent for an old Stoic with a long beard to teach you?
2167	Oh, Kutusoff, bravest of the Russians, wherefore was I not permitted to fall by thy victorious sword?"
2167	Or from love strong as death, and jealousy cruel as the grave?
2167	Or is it to contemplate a mighty and wayward mind laid bare before us to the inmost recesses?
2167	Or is it to the order of rhymes that these singular properties are attached?
2167	Or politic that where there is the greatest power to injure there should be no danger to restrain?
2167	Or shall you sit starved and thirsty in the midst of fruit and wine like Tantalus?
2167	Or will your tragedy, like your speech, serve equally for any subject?
2167	Poor fellow?
2167	Pray, what think you of these doings at St Dennis''s?"
2167	Proclamation is made--"Who wishes to speak?"
2167	Remember you not,"and Mr Milton smiled, but somewhat sternly,"what Dr Cauis saith in the Merry Wives of Shakspeare?
2167	Secondly, what is a father?
2167	Shall he, therefore, vex it for ever, lest, in going out, he for a moment tear and rend it?
2167	Shall you roll a stone like Sisyphus?
2167	Then what, in the name of Bacchus, do you make him say?
2167	Then what, in the name of Juno, is your scheme?
2167	Think you, because I do not shut myself up to meditate, and drink water, and eat herbs, that I can not write verses?
2167	Thinkest thou that they will exchange them for thy slaves and thine asses?
2167	Ungrateful wretch; dare you talk so?
2167	Was it not as fully enacted as ever were any of those bills of the Long Parliament concerning which you spoke?
2167	Was it not enough that they had filled his council- board with his enemies, and his prisons with his adherents?
2167	Was it not enough that they had raised a furious multitude, to shout and swagger daily under the very windows of his royal palace?
2167	Was it not enough that they had taken from their king all his oppressive powers, and many that were most salutary?
2167	Was the court of Star Chamber less active?
2167	Well: and when are you to make your first speech?
2167	Were not the ordinary fluctuations of popular feeling enough to deter any coward from engaging in political conflicts?
2167	Were the ears of libellers more safe?
2167	Were they less arbitrary?
2167	Were we again to give subsidies, and receive nothing but promises?
2167	Were we to be deceived again?
2167	What are votes, and statutes, and resolutions?
2167	What arms or discipline shall resist the strength of famine and despair?
2167	What can we look upon which is not a memorial of change and sorrow, of fair things vanished, and evil things done?
2167	What can you say against him?
2167	What do you mean?
2167	What further could they desire?"
2167	What have they done for Rome?--What for mankind?
2167	What indeed?
2167	What is it that we go forth to see in Hamlet?
2167	What is its history but an uninterrupted record of servile compliances-- of paltry artifices-- of deadly quarrels-- of perfidious friendships?
2167	What is the use of them?
2167	What mercenary warrior of the time exposed his life to greater or more constant perils?
2167	What more could they ask?
2167	What now?
2167	What pledge could he give which he had not already violated?
2167	What quibble can you make upon that?
2167	What say you to a tragedy?
2167	What say you to politics,--the general assembly?
2167	What sea, what shore did he not mark with imperishable memorials of his friendship or his vengeance?
2167	What shall I sing?
2167	What think you, Alcibiades?
2167	What was the evil which had not been removed?
2167	What was the favour which had not been granted?
2167	What would thy prize profit any who have vineyards in rich soils?"
2167	What, does not your play open with the speech of Prometheus?
2167	What, in the name of Jupiter, is the use of all these speculations about death?
2167	What?"
2167	When the crowd remarked him-- But where are you going?
2167	When?
2167	Where?
2167	Which even of their cruel and unreasonable requisitions, so as it were not inconsistent with all law and order, was refused?
2167	Which of their just demands was not granted?
2167	Which of them?
2167	Who can expound this to us?"
2167	Who commissioned those officers?
2167	Who does not know the name of Solicitor Nap?
2167	Who does not shudder at the caldron of Macbeth?
2167	Who does not sympathise with the rapture of Ariel, flying after sunset on the wings of the bat, or sucking in the cups of flowers with the bee?
2167	Who feels for me any esteem,--any tenderness?
2167	Who shall dissolve that terrible tribunal, which, in the hearts of the oppressed, denounces against the oppressor the doom of its wild justice?
2167	Who shall repeal the law of selfdefence?
2167	Who will shed a tear over the nameless grave which will soon shelter from cruelty and scorn the broken heart of the poor Athenian girl?
2167	Whom do you mean by the first men in Athens?
2167	Whom had Sparta to ostracise?
2167	Whose lines are those, Alcibiades?
2167	Why do you laugh?
2167	Why do you pace up and down with such long steps?
2167	Why do you stare?
2167	Why so, sweet Chariclea?
2167	Will there be none to awake her?
2167	Would you have me betray my sex?
2167	Would you have me forget his Phaedras and Sthenoboeas?
2167	Would you stifle your mistress?
2167	Yet what benefit has literature derived from its labours?
2167	Yet, sure, Mr Milton, whatever you may think of the character of King Charles, you will not still justify his murder?"
2167	You ask what more the Parliament could desire?
2167	You have no objection to meet the Consul?"
2167	Zoe, my love, my preserver, why are your cheeks so pale?
2167	fleas with wax?
2167	repeated Caesar, with a short, fierce, disdainful laugh:"what danger do you apprehend?"
2167	say"The land where thou art prosperous is thy country?"
2167	what do you mean?"
2167	what noise was that?"
2167	what will become of me?
2167	who is it?
28491	A far cry, and heretical, do you say, gentle reader?
28491	I wonder if anybody else recalls, as I do, the first editions of fruit cans?
28491	I wonder, now and then, if the prevalence of divorce has any connection with the decline of home cooking?
28491	Is anybody left, I wonder, who can cut oranges into lilies?
22310	A real work?
22310	Am I dead, then, at last? 22310 And can you send someone back with me?"
22310	And did you rest well?
22310	And how do you come?
22310	And mine, madam?
22310	And mine?
22310	And now, Alys, where is your mistress?
22310	And the nurse?
22310	And what do you do, Gildres, in this strange castle?
22310	And what does the Dame pay you for all this?
22310	And what is that, then?
22310	And what is your work?
22310	And where are your sisters?
22310	And why is it not possible?
22310	And why not, madam? 22310 And why should I not see you, my child?"
22310	And yet he learned his wisdom from meditating in solitude, and freedom from the cares of every day?
22310	And you have no sports-- no games? 22310 Are we so near, then?"
22310	Ask me no more, mother,she said faintly,"but tell me this: why is life so cruel?
22310	Before you look,said the Bee- woman,"tell me if you remember that picture of yours which you think the best?"
22310	But I am dressed-- I am not ready for a bath-- who are you that expect me here and masquerade so strangely? 22310 But you can tell me the way, surely you know the way out?"
22310	Can you tell me the way out?
22310	Come this way,said the nurse,"and sit a moment; do you feel a little dizzy?"
22310	Die?
22310	Do I remember it?
22310	Do n''t you think,I began,"that you have earned a rest from these expeditions, these insistent girls of yours, this constant responsibility?
22310	Do you always do this work?
22310	Do you mean,she cried, following through the barnyard,"that you spend all the seasons on this Farm?
22310	Do you see me? 22310 Do you swear this by the Holy Trinity, the Wounds of Christ and-- and the Sorrows of Mary?"
22310	Do you think it worth that year?
22310	Does he paint well?
22310	Free for what?
22310	Has he shut out the world?
22310	Has he suffered?
22310	Have I been here hours or minutes?
22310	How dare you say so, you?
22310	How long?
22310	I ca n''t make him hear?
22310	I know you are here, do I not?
22310	I must eat-- I must rest,she moaned,"but why did they not speak to me?"
22310	I will do so,said the woman,"but how have you learned such wisdom, being so young?"
22310	In God''s name,she screamed,"where am I?
22310	Is he weeping?
22310	Is it as well done as your picture?
22310	Is it strange?
22310	Is there no door to the street?
22310	Oh, Dame,she cried,"must we always labour so?
22310	Oh, will_ you_ speak to me? 22310 Oh, you think so?"
22310	Rest?
22310	Shall I never see her again, then, my lady?
22310	Shall I never see you again?
22310	Shall I trouble you by talking?
22310	Tell me, mother and sister,she whispered,"why in my lessons, I must ever find the truth under such strange forms?
22310	The street? 22310 Then all that I have learned,"she muttered at last,"is useless?
22310	This is evidently no monastery,she said, and then,"where am I?
22310	Tombs?
22310	Was I-- was it for long?
22310	Was it you that rang, madam?
22310	We are old friends,she said to herself,"I know how he does it-- why not?
22310	What do you know of art or the great world of cities beyond this horrible wood? 22310 What is he doing?"
22310	What is it, madam? 22310 What is that that you are trying to do?"
22310	What is that?
22310	What is that?
22310	What is your name?
22310	What is your name?
22310	What shall I do?
22310	What will happen to her?
22310	What-- do you smell it, too? 22310 Where are my clothes?"
22310	Where will you go, my child?
22310	Who should be?
22310	Who spoke of children?
22310	Who taught him?
22310	Who-- who is his mother?
22310	Why am I afraid? 22310 Why did you?"
22310	Why do you do that?
22310	Why does anyone do his work? 22310 Why?
22310	Will he ever forgive me? 22310 Will you kindly tell me where we are?
22310	Will you take the crimson from the blood of your cheeks?
22310	You do not know?
22310	You think so?
22310	All that I have saved even my suffering for, prizing it and never grudging, because it would help my work?
22310	All that I have worked and anguished for?
22310	All this labour in flax and willow and dairy- house seems like some old picture or some ancient song-- who has devised it, pray?"
22310	Am I going away again--_what_ is that odour?"
22310	And hath he sleepless nights and breathless days, then?
22310	And what was it she said to me?
22310	And yet you are the Bee- woman, are you not?
22310	Are those the gray gables of the Farm?"
22310	Are you the third, then?
22310	But was it Joan?
22310	But, oh, Dame, why is it so?"
22310	Can I help you?"
22310	Can we never achieve, but must we ever do those tasks which the night will undo again?
22310	Can you speak to me?"
22310	Did it not seem clearer to you, what time you leaned so wisely over my heedless little Mawdlyn?"
22310	Do n''t you see it?
22310	Do you know where we are?
22310	Do you understand what I would be saying?"
22310	Do you understand?
22310	Does he know that I got away?
22310	Does it not make you remember that spring orchard of yours that everyone praised so, and from which the great Master predicted your future?
22310	How can I do this forever?
22310	How did you bring me back here?
22310	How is it with you, madam?"
22310	How many more must there be?"
22310	I ask you, which of you will go furthest?"
22310	I asked,"what happened?"
22310	I said,"does it not cry out to you to be painted?
22310	I want you to give me again that delicious, soothing treatment, that electric whirring, that takes away my thoughts-- will you?"
22310	I went on,"you have harrowed yourself unnecessarily with that poor creature''s pain and want-- surely you could have sent money?
22310	If colours are my weapons to win fame, how should I grudge them?
22310	In God''s name, where am I?"
22310	In the street the electric lights glowed, and the people passed steadily by the window; was it midnight, she wondered, or only early dusk?
22310	Is Karen saddled?
22310	Is that the Lower Orchard?
22310	Mother, who is he?"
22310	Mother, who is that boy?"
22310	Must it be so?"
22310	Now, what will you do?"
22310	Oh, how could he leave it?"
22310	Perhaps you will take this with you?"
22310	She grasped at the arms of her oak chair wildly; these harsh men sent a chill through her-- was some horrid treachery thus hinted to her?
22310	Since you have learned it, why are you not well and happy?"
22310	Surely she ought not to attempt to walk all the way to her home, so late at night?
22310	Surely that is little to ask?"
22310	Surely you see that Castle, too?
22310	The red glow in her eyes, was it the sun or a crimson cushion beneath her head?
22310	The street,"he repeated,"my daughter, what are you thinking of?
22310	Was I given eyes that can sweep the horizon only to turn them downward to that narrow hearth?"
22310	We are all to go-- will you come with us?"
22310	What are you?"
22310	What are yours?"
22310	What time is it, pray?"
22310	What will happen to me?
22310	What wood is this?"
22310	What, in all the worlds of God, rests?
22310	When will it be day?"
22310	Where can you go and be sure of absolute quiet?"
22310	Where was she going?
22310	Where will you go for this great rest?"
22310	Who is he?
22310	Who is that wrinkled woman with young eyes?
22310	Who looks for a monastery on the Dunes?"
22310	Whose stern, bearded lips unbent and smiled at her?
22310	Why did you not tell us your heart was weaker than usual?"
22310	Why do you goad me on and seem to seek to prevent me?"
22310	Why do you who must teach me wear the garments of another age, another country?"
22310	Why?"
22310	Will you not say it?"
22310	Will you not sing us a song?"
22310	Will you remember?
22310	Will you?"
22310	Will_ you_ see me?
22310	Would she take the pay for the gray mare?
22310	Would the Dame have them bring in the russets first?
22310	Would the Dame hear a sum?
22310	Would the Dame look to the new honey, for they dared not take off the bees alone?
22310	Would the Dame say which of two disputants had the right?
22310	Would the Dame see the miller?
22310	Would you like to see your husband?
22310	You are all right, now?"
22310	You remember you are at the hospital, do you not?
22310	You slave here the year round for a flitch of bacon and a bit of linen?"
22310	Your own have ceased to need you-- why invite others?"
22310	_ What am I_?
22310	he cried fearfully,"and what-- who art thou, then?"
22310	he cried,"back through those ancient tombs, Christ knows where?
22310	he repeated, but more assured now and opening the door wider,"why do you speak of that, my daughter?
22310	said one voice,"I had not thought such things possible, hadst thou, Alys?"
22310	said she;"I shall die?"
22310	said the Countess, suddenly;"to seek rest?"
22310	she complained,"what shall I do?
22310	she cried,"and why not?"
22310	she cried,"but who are you that tell me this so young?
22310	she murmured, fearfully,"what do you mean by tombs?
22310	she only answered:"But are you not ready for your breakfast, then?"
22310	she repeated,"can I ever forget it?
22310	the Countess answered strangely,"whom hath he a look of, guest of mine?"
22310	the Countess echoed her,"and why should you look for that, my guest?
25801	All right, Lance, but why do n''t you come to the point? 25801 But if you have no faith in the letters, why do you seem so much happier and like your old self?"
25801	But where is the olive branch I am to offer the girls to- night when we have our meeting to decide whether we are willing to make friends?
25801	Care? 25801 Come down to the shore of the lake with me, wo n''t you Princess Nausicaa?"
25801	Do come on down to the lake and let us sit there a half hour and talk if you have finished your work?
25801	Do n''t you girls appreciate the fact this is to be a farewell serenade for Kara? 25801 Do n''t you know, Tory, darling?
25801	Do n''t you think you had best open the letters and read what they say?
25801	Do n''t you think, Evan, that if your mother is well she might be persuaded to come to your camp and teach us dancing?
25801	Do n''t you? 25801 Do you miss Lucy?"
25801	Do you remember about two weeks ago when Mr. Fenton talked to us about the Greek spirit? 25801 Do you remember, Kara?
25801	Dot, does it ever occur to you that a fellow may have a right to his mistakes? 25801 Edith Linder has been a success as a Girl Scout this summer, has she not, Sheila?
25801	Has n''t Dr. McClain told you?
25801	Has this floor ever been taken up and a new one laid down?
25801	How can you care for my poor efforts after the serenade?
25801	How did you happen to walk over to camp and not be wearing your uniform? 25801 How in the world did you find this impossible place?
25801	I am not tiring you too much? 25801 I wonder, Tory, why you think I enjoy seeing another person dance?
25801	Intend? 25801 Is it very kind of you, Memory Frean, to refer to one''s past mistakes, especially when I am your guest?"
25801	Is it your intention to sit up all night and keep guard over me? 25801 Is n''t Don one of the boys down there?
25801	Is there anything else you could tell me, Mr. Hammond? 25801 Lance, why in the world do n''t you help Don out?
25801	May I start with Kara to our dancing grounds? 25801 Memory Frean, what is it Miss Mason wished you to talk about to me?
25801	Now I am through with my lecture, will some one give me a hammer? 25801 Promise me then not to expect too much or be too disappointed if things do not turn out altogether well?
25801	Remember the tableaux your troop of Girl Scouts gave in Westhaven this spring? 25801 See here, Dorothy, what is the use?
25801	See here, Miss Kara, I wonder if you would like me to tell you something? 25801 So you wish to be a dancing teacher?"
25801	Sometimes I wonder if being Captain of our Girl Scout Troop has not helped her almost as much as the rest of us?
25801	Suppose you tell us how you learned to dance in that beautiful fashion, Evan? 25801 Then you do care for Kara?"
25801	Then, do n''t you suppose the other girls miss having you with them on some of their excursions? 25801 Tory Drew, are n''t you ever going to sleep?"
25801	Want to save Don at my expense? 25801 Well, if I have, is it so wicked of me?"
25801	What about the music? 25801 What are we to do when they have finished, Tory, to show our appreciation?"
25801	What are you doing not in your Scout uniform, Lance? 25801 What are you talking about, Lance?
25801	What in the world is the matter?
25801	What is a crucible, Evan?
25801	What is it you want, Teresa?
25801	What is the matter, Tory? 25801 Who says one can not have beautiful things happen to one even if lost letters do prove disappointing?"
25801	Why not, Lance? 25801 Why, Lucy, what in the world does this mean?
25801	Why, Teresa, how can you ask what is troubling me? 25801 Wonder if I''ve got to make a clean breast of the whole business?
25801	Would it not be difficult to persuade your mother to believe, Louise, that you and I are interested in our camp housekeeping? 25801 Would you mind thrusting your hand inside and seeing if there is anything stored away?
25801	Would you really like to know about my dancing? 25801 Would your telling me how you know what we are doing at our Girl Scout camp involve some one else?"
25801	You were not disappointed over our discovery, dear? 25801 You''ll come along with us, wo n''t you, Tory?
25801	Am I reproaching you for too much all at once, Tory?"
25801	Are you being nice to Edith as you promised me to be?
25801	Are you by yourself?
25801	Are you looking for Dorothy?
25801	Are you sure you are not uncomfortable?"
25801	But to take part in a Greek pageant which would require a sacrifice of time and energy from the routine of their camp life?
25801	Ca n''t you appreciate that we are not all possessed of the artistic temperament and gifted with the power of seeing visions?
25801	Could one week have altered Kara''s appearance and her nature?
25801	Dear me, what is that commotion?"
25801	Did you see them on their hike or did Dorothy tell you we were planning an all- day tramp?"
25801	Do Mr. or Mrs. Hammond know where you are?"
25801	Do try and forget it, wo n''t you?
25801	Do you feel I am responsible for your accident?
25801	Do you feel you will be equal to it?
25801	Do you mean do I love Kara?
25801	Do you mind?"
25801	Do you recall, Kara, the little girl I discovered and who she afterwards turned out to be?"
25801	Do you understand what I have been trying to explain, Lance?
25801	Fenton?"
25801	Had she been tactless again?
25801	Has anyone or anything offended you?
25801	Has no one told you or the other Girl Scouts of our Troop?
25801	How am I failing as a Girl Scout?"
25801	How did you happen to turn up here?
25801	How long before she would speak a second time?
25801	I wonder if bringing Katherine Moore here as an invalid to be cared for by us would not put our Scout principles into a crucible?"
25801	I wonder if you will tell me where I can find her?"
25801	I wonder what is the matter?
25801	I wonder what they intend?"
25801	If I have a secret source of information is n''t that my affair?
25801	If there is time before Mrs. Phillips arrives why not attempt another sketch of Lucy?
25801	If you do n''t know where she is will you ask Miss Mason?
25801	In any case you would not have me betray another?"
25801	In what fashion was she failing as a Girl Scout, that her Troop Captain felt compelled to ask some one else to lecture her?
25801	Is n''t it hard enough to sit everlastingly watching you walking, swimming, doing whatever you wish, while I am more helpless than a baby?
25801	Is one of us thinking any other thought?
25801	Is there anything in the world more difficult to represent with its dignity, grace and beneficence than a tree?
25801	Is this because you are preparing to spend your entire life out of doors?"
25801	May I say that it was wonderful to see you?
25801	May I write to you now and then, Miss Victoria?"
25801	May we speak to Dorothy?
25801	Now, was it her affection for Katherine Moore or the months of her Scout training that had given her a new spirit?
25801	Please look for yourself, wo n''t you?"
25801	Shall I go to my room while you receive them?"
25801	Shall we or shall we not bury the hatchet and agree to forgive them?
25801	The letters do mean something to you?
25801	Then what was one to do but give Kara all that one possessed?
25801	Then, if Kara wishes, perhaps you will dance for us again?"
25801	There is n''t one chance in a thousand we should come across anything, but it would be worth while to try, would it not?"
25801	Therefore, what did he actually mean?
25801	Were the other Girl Scouts finding her a difficult member of their camp group?
25801	Were they of the remotest interest or value?
25801	What are we going to do, Tory?
25801	What are you planning to do in quest of beauty, freedom and adventure?"
25801	What could there be to object to in your wonderful dancing?
25801	What do you mean?
25801	What have you done of late to break the camp discipline?
25801	What in the world are you doing here?
25801	What in the world are you going to propose?
25801	What is it?"
25801	What time do you think it is?"
25801	What was there in the present moment to amuse him, save her own intention to come immediately to Donald''s defense?
25801	What would be her emotions if she knew that in this house, tumbled down and uncared for, she had been deserted as a baby?
25801	When will you have money or time for lessons?"
25801	Where could there be a more perfect opportunity than here in the heart of Beechwood Forest in their own"Choros,"or dancing- ground?
25801	Who says I made any such suggestion, Dorothy?
25801	Whose idea was it that you pretend to be Greek heroines as well as American Girl Scouts?"
25801	Why did Lance fail to come to his brother''s rescue?
25801	Why had she not told her wherein lay her fault?
25801	Why not slip into her tent and find her sketch book?
25801	Why was it not a portion of the work of the Scouts to bring fresh ideals of beauty and romance into their own environments?
25801	Yet how can it be different?
25801	Yet will either of these places alter Kara''s state of mind?
25801	You are sure it will be best for her?
25801	You did tell Teresa she was to be chosen for Penelope, did n''t you?"
25801	You have the faith to believe that something important to_ you_ will develop from them some day?
25801	You know you want to play what you have written for Kara, so why pretend otherwise?"
25801	You need things to interest you these days, do n''t you?"
25801	You were coming to camp to see us?"
25801	You''ll think up a better line of argument, wo n''t you Dorothy?
25801	who knows what Greek pictures should be like?
26671	''And dost thou dearly love thy treasures?''
26671	''And how does this concern me?''
26671	''And how fares the earl?''
26671	''And pray, seneschal,''asked Louis, after a pause,''may I ask if you ever wash the feet of the poor?''
26671	''And the water of the Nile is deemed sweet to the taste?''
26671	''And this is all that is known?''
26671	''And what brought you to Egypt?''
26671	''And what of the Count of Artois, sir knight?''
26671	''And what of the caliph?''
26671	''And what say you on the point, my gay and puissant warrior?''
26671	''And what say you, most doughty warrior?''
26671	''And whence,''asked Walter,''comes this yearly increase of water?''
26671	''And wherefore?''
26671	''And whither are you going, children?''
26671	''And yet it seems so turbid to the eye?''
26671	''And you marvelled that we tarried so long?''
26671	''And you serve the great English lord, who is called Longsword?''
26671	''And,''asked Bibars Bendocdar, sternly,''know you not that passage in the Koran which says that they who make war unjustly shall perish?''
26671	''Are you,''asked the admiral,''the king''s cousin, as was reported?''
26671	''But how am I to trust your report?
26671	''But how are you to get there?''
26671	''But how come the spices into the water?''
26671	''But tell me, sir knight,''continued Walter, eagerly, what has happened, since that dreadful day, to the pilgrim army?
26671	''But what have we here?''
26671	''But wherefore write to the queen, who is but a woman?''
26671	''But who comes hither, and in such a plight?''
26671	''But, sire,''asked Joinville, innocently,''why should I drink water then more than now?''
26671	''By St. John of Beverley,''exclaimed the squire, in great astonishment,''deem you that matters are so much changed, sir knight?''
26671	''Caliph,''asked Oulagon approaching,''dost thou hunger?''
26671	''Christian warriors,''said he,''I come from your king to ask whither are you flying?
26671	''Frenchmen,''said Louis, reproachfully,''why do you persecute this man?
26671	''How am I, being in a strange country, to find this caravan of which you speak?''
26671	''How could you make such an answer?''
26671	''How is this?''
26671	''In what way?''
26671	''In wonder''s name, skipper,''said he, sternly,''how happens this?''
26671	''King Cambyses?''
26671	''King,''said the ambassador,''the sultan has sent to ask how much money you will give for your ransom, besides restoring Damietta?''
26671	''Knowest thou these treasures, caliph?''
26671	''Madam, madam,''exclaimed Margaret, in despair,''will you not allow me to see my husband, either when I am living, or when I am dying?''
26671	''My lord,''said the Count of Anjou, jocularly addressing Henry,''why have you invited the French to dine with you in this house of all others?
26671	''My men, is your work done?''
26671	''Of what, noble earl?''
26671	''Of whom speak you?''
26671	''Oh, good Walter,''exclaimed Guy Muschamp, whose spirit rose with the excitement,''is not this a stirring scene?
26671	''Seneschal,''said Louis, turning to Joinville,''what is your opinion?''
26671	''Serpents often lurk where flowers grow,''said Walter;''but what new tidings of mishap have clouded your brow?''
26671	''Sir knight,''said Walter, amazed, and almost terrified,''what aileth thee?''
26671	''Sir knight,''said he,''I would fain enquire if you know what has befallen the English squire, by name Walter Espec?''
26671	''Sir knight,''said the queen,''what is all that noise I hear?''
26671	''Sire,''said he, wishing to break the news gently,''I know not if you have heard tidings of your noble brother, the Count of Artois?''
26671	''What do you say to be put in this engine of punishment?''
26671	''What if, after all, these emirs should prove false to their covenant?''
26671	''What is to be done now?''
26671	''What of the King of France?
26671	''What tidings?''
26671	''Wherefore,''suggested the Earl,''you would have us do likewise, as deeming the ceremony likely to deliver us from our peril?''
26671	''Who are you?''
26671	''Who is bold enough to make the attempt?''
26671	''Who is he?''
26671	''Who is the leader of that army?''
26671	''Why, then, do you advise me to quit it?''
26671	''You are of the English nation?''
26671	''You bring tidings of woe?''
26671	Am I in Damietta, and do I see you, and in the body?''
26671	And then asked,''But who are you, and why became you a renegade?''
26671	And what in the meantime was taking place in Damietta?
26671	And what was the state of affairs before the city?
26671	And who was Bibars Bendocdar?
26671	And who was the squire, who had entered the service of Joinville at Damietta, and afterwards been taken prisoner by the Saracens?
26671	And why was the brave boy so sad?
26671	Are you willing to accompany me and share my fortunes, or must we part?''
26671	But how came you hither?''
26671	But what can I do?
26671	But what can I do?
26671	But who can tell what a day may bring forth?
26671	Canst tell me what knights they be who come along so proudly?''
26671	Denis?''
26671	Do you defend this Englishman and take part with him against Frenchmen, who are of your own country and kindred?''
26671	Have you any acquaintance with the Emperor Frederic, or are you of his lineage?''
26671	How am I to know that your intent is not to betray me?''
26671	In considering their energy and cruelty as warriors, is it wonderful that their movements should have been regarded with lively alarm?
26671	Is it true that it takes its rise in the terrestrial paradise?''
26671	Is it, think you, to overthrow the Church and betray the cause of Christ, that we abandon our homes and kindred?
26671	Know you not that we can instantly order your head to be struck off?''
26671	Knowest thou that the Moslems have a proverb which says,"Hearken to a Frank, and hear a fable?"''
26671	Now in the midst of all this suffering and anxiety, what had become of Guy Muschamp?
26671	Now, have you the courage-- for courage will be needed-- to enter the Holy City, held as it is by fierce Saracens, and kneel at the Holy Sepulchre?''
26671	Now, young gentlemen,''said he, addressing Guy and Walter,''will you take service with the prince, and go to war under his banner?''
26671	Sebastian''s- day?''
26671	See you not that the horses of the unbelievers are swifter than yours?''
26671	See you not that their horses are swifter than ours, and we must go cunningly to work?
26671	The approach of an enemy?
26671	What Mussulman can refuse to march against them, and avenge the glory of Islamism?''
26671	What could it be?
26671	What madness excites you?''
26671	What thinkest thou of a movement to Constantinople?''
26671	What was it?
26671	What will you give me for having freed you from an enemy who meditated your destruction as well as ours?''
26671	Whence comes this river, the Nile, of which so many stories are told?
26671	Where will you be pleased to take up your abode?
26671	Wherefore should we dye our weapons in each other''s blood?''
26671	Wherefore should you fall a victim to the madness of my Lord of Artois, or the pride of my Lord of Salisbury?''
26671	Whether would you be a leper, or have committed a deadly sin?''
26671	Who at that time could have imagined the mischief of which this bridge was subsequently to be the cause?
26671	Why not at once attack Cairo, which is the capital of Egypt?
26671	Why should we take the habit of religion, and pass our lives in a foreign land amid perils and fatigues?
26671	and if you know aught of my brother- in- arms, Guy Muschamp?''
26671	and,"Who is thy prophet?"''
26671	cried he to his people in the prow;''are you ready?''
26671	cried the emir, furiously presenting the point of his sword;''know you not that I am master of your person?
26671	cried they, addressing the king, wildly and fiercely;''art thou ignorant of thy danger, or what may be the fate that awaits thee?
26671	dost think King Richard is there?"
26671	exclaimed Bibars Bendocdar, impatiently;''know you not your danger?
26671	exclaimed Bisset,''rearing as an assassin?
26671	exclaimed Walter, astonished;''and how came I to Damietta?
26671	said Bisset, staring in amaze,''what is this I see?''
26671	was it fire?
22922	And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Hill?
22922	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
22922	And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?
22922	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
22922	Dear robin,said the sad young flower,"Perhaps you''d not mind trying To find a nice white frill for me, Some day when you are flying?"
22922	He took thee in his arms, and in pity brought thee home,-- A blessed day for thee!--Then whither would''st thou roam? 22922 I see no cause to repent my choice; You build your nest in the lofty pine, But is your slumber more sweet than mine?
22922	It is very cruel, too,Said little Alice Neal;"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
22922	Mooly cow, mooly cow, have you not been Regaling all day where the pastures are green? 22922 Mooly cow, mooly cow, where do you go, When all the green pastures are covered with snow?
22922	Well, a day is before me now; Yet, what,thought she,"can I do, if I try?
22922	What is it thou would''st seek? 22922 What matters it how far we go?"
22922	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
22922	Where is Winter, with his snowing? 22922 Where is my toadstool?"
22922	You_ sang_, sir, you say? 22922 ***** Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day, on Christmas day? 22922 125 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? 22922 247 Where Go the Boats? 22922 69 What the Winds Bring, 29 What Would You See? 22922 All babyhood he holdeth, All motherhood enfoldeth-- Yet who hath seen his face? 22922 And how do you get there, Mrs. Dove? 22922 And what is the way there, Baby Miss? 22922 And where can that be, Mr. Jay? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and sail o''er the sea? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and scour o''er the sea? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and scour o''er the sea? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and scour o''er the sea? 22922 And why? 22922 Are they carousing there, All the night through? 22922 Are you not tired with rolling, and never Resting to sleep? 22922 But what can have brought them? 22922 But who is this through the doorway comes? 22922 By permission of Charles Scribner''s Sons.__ The City Child_ Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? 22922 By_ Hezekiah Butterworth_ 57 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? 22922 By_ John Keats_ 69 What Does Little Birdie Say? 22922 By_ Robert Herrick_ 246 What Would You See? 22922 By_ William Brighty Rands_ 274 THE POSY RING I A YEAR''S WINDFALLS_ Who comes dancing over the snow, His soft little feet all bare and rosy? 22922 By_ William Wordsworth_ 121 OTHER LITTLE CHILDREN Where Go the Boats? 22922 Can she be darning there, Ere the light fails, Small ragged stockings-- Tiny torn tails? 22922 Can you tell where? 22922 Copyright, 1889, by Charles Scribner''s Sons.__ What May Happen to a Thimble_ Come about the meadow, Hunt here and there, Where''s mother''s thimble? 22922 Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? 22922 Did a finch fly with it Into the hedge, Or a reed- warbler Down in the sedge? 22922 Did spiders snatch at it Wanting to look At the bright pebbles Which lie in the brook? 22922 Did you dip your wings in azure dye, When April began to paint the sky, That was pale with the winter''s stay? 22922 Did you steal a bit of the lake for your crest, And fasten blue violets into your vest? 22922 Do n''t you see the wool that grows On my back to make your clothes? 22922 Dost thou know who made thee? 22922 From the glowing sky Summer shines above us; Spring was such a little dear, But will Summer love us? 22922 Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home? 22922 Has a mouse carried it Down to her hole-- Home full of twilight, Shady, small soul? 22922 Have beetles crept with it Where oak roots hide? 22922 Have the ants cover''d it With straw and sand? 22922 Heard you never of the story, How they cross''d the desert wild, Journey''d on by plain and mountain, Till they found the Holy Child? 22922 How they open''d all their treasure, Kneeling to that Infant King, Gave the gold and fragrant incense, Gave the myrrh in offering? 22922 I have let the long bars down,--why do n''t you pass through?
22922	I kiss''d you oft and gave you white peas; Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees?
22922	III Up comes her little gray coaxing cat With her little pink nose, and she mews,"What''s that?"
22922	If nature to her tongue could measured numbers bring, Thus, thought I, to her lamb that little maid might sing:--"What ails thee, young one?
22922	If you did not love me so?
22922	Is anybody else awake To see the winter morning break, While thick and fast''tis snowing?
22922	Is it not well with thee?
22922	Is nothing afraid of the boy lying there?
22922	Is the pudding done?
22922	Is there such another, pray, Wonder- making month as May?
22922	Know ye not that lowly Baby Was the bright and morning star, He who came to light the Gentiles, And the darken''d isles afar?
22922	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
22922	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
22922	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
22922	Little bird, little bird, how long will you roam?
22922	Little bird, little bird, whither do you flee?
22922	Little bird, little bird, whither will you go?
22922	Little fairy snow- flakes Dancing in the flue; Old Mr. Santa Claus, What is keeping you?
22922	Little lamb, who made thee?
22922	Mooly cow, mooly cow, why do n''t you come?
22922	Neat little kennel, So cosy and dark, Has one crept into it, Trying to bark?
22922	Need I ever know a fear?
22922	Not a crumb to be found On the snow- covered ground; Not a flower could he see, Not a leaf on a tree:"Oh, what will become,"says the cricket,"of me?"
22922	Now what do you think?
22922	Now what do you think?
22922	Now what do you think?
22922	O let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
22922	O, what shall I do?"
22922	Oh, where''s Polly?
22922	Oh, where''s Polly?"
22922	Oh, where''s Polly?"
22922	Or were you hatched from a bluebell bright,''Neath the warm, gold breast of a sunbeam light, By the river one blue spring day?
22922	Poor creature, can it be That''tis thy mother''s heart which is working so in thee?
22922	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning?
22922	Pray, who can I be?
22922	Safe little diving- bell, Shutting so close?
22922	Said young Dandelion On his hedge- side,"Who''ll me rely on?
22922	Shall I win?
22922	Softly taps the Spring, and cheerly,"Darlings, are you here?"
22922	The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung:"Shall I take them away?"
22922	The Tree bore his fruit in the mid- summer glow: Said the girl,"May I gather thy berries now?"
22922	The garden of moons is it far away?
22922	The little bird on the boughs Of the sombre snow- laden pine Thinks:"Where shall I build me my house, And how shall I make it fine?
22922	The orchard of suns, my little Garaine, Will you take us there some day?"
22922	Then, with black at the border, jacket And this-- and this-- she will not lack it; Skirts?
22922	There have they settled it Down on its side?
22922	There will he try it on, For a new hat-- Nobody watching But one water- rat?
22922	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
22922	They made him a court, and they crowned him a king; Ah, who could have thought of so lovely a thing?
22922	This is the way we dress the Doll; If you had not seen, could you guess the Doll?
22922	Thy limbs, are they not strong?
22922	Thy plot of grass is soft, and green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; what is''t that aileth thee?
22922	To his snug dressing- room, By the clear pool?
22922	VI"You want some breakfast too?"
22922	VII Waiting without stood sparrow and crow, Cooling their feet in the melting snow:"Wo n''t you come in, good folk?"
22922	We know him and we love him, No man to us need prove him-- Yet who hath seen his face?
22922	What are the blessings of the sight?
22922	What can nestlings do In the nightly dew?
22922	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
22922	What instinct has taught them to cherish him so?
22922	What is wanting to thy heart?
22922	What realms are those to which you fly?
22922	What remedy remains, Since, teach you all I can, I see you, after all my pains, So much resemble Man?
22922	What shall I call thee?
22922	What will you give me, Sleepy One, and call My wages, if I settle you all right?
22922	What would you do if I took you there To my little nest in the tree?
22922	What would you get in the top of the tree For all your crying and grief?
22922	Where do you come from, Baby Miss?
22922	Where do you come from, Mrs. Dove?
22922	Where learn you all your minstrelsy?
22922	Which is the Wind that brings the flowers?
22922	Which is the Wind that brings the heat?
22922	Which is the Wind that brings the rain?
22922	Whither from this pretty home, the home where mother dwells?
22922	Whither from this pretty house, this city- house of ours?
22922	Who calls to me, So far at sea?
22922	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
22922	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
22922	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
22922	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
22922	Who''ll be my bride?"
22922	Why bleat so after me?
22922	Why do little children sing?
22922	Why look so pale and so sad, as forever Wishing to weep?
22922	Why pull so at thy cord?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
22922	Would all nature aid if he wanted its care?
22922	You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?"
22922	You talk of wondrous things you see; You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he Make either day or night?
22922	_ A Birthday Gift_***** What can I give him, Poor as I am?
22922	_ A Chill_ What can lambkins do All the keen night through?
22922	_ A Lobster Quadrille_"Will you walk a little faster?"
22922	_ Answer to a Child''s Question_ Do you ask what the birds say?
22922	_ Christmas Song_ Why do bells for Christmas ring?
22922	_ Lady Moon_ Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
22922	_ Little Garaine_"Where do the stars grow, little Garaine?
22922	_ Snowdrops_ Little ladies, white and green, With your spears about you, Will you tell us where you''ve been Since we lived without you?
22922	_ Song_ I had a dove and the sweet dove died; And I have thought it died of grieving: O, what could it grieve for?
22922	_ Spring and Summer_ Spring is growing up, Is not it a pity?
22922	_ Strange Lands_ Where do you come from, Mr. Jay?
22922	_ The Blind Boy_ O, say, what is that thing called Light, Which I must ne''er enjoy?
22922	_ The Blue Jay_ O Blue Jay up in the maple- tree, Shaking your throat with such bursts of glee, How did you happen to be so blue?
22922	_ The Fairies of the Caldon- Low_"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
22922	_ The Fairies''Shopping_ Where do you think the Fairies go To buy their blankets ere the snow?
22922	_ The Lamb_ Little lamb, who made thee?
22922	_ The Tree_ The Tree''s early leaf- buds were bursting their brown;"Shall I take them away?"
22922	_ What Does Little Birdie Say?_ What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
22922	_ What Does Little Birdie Say?_ What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
22922	_ What Would You See?_ What would you see if I took you up To my little nest in the air?
22922	_ What Would You See?_ What would you see if I took you up To my little nest in the air?
22922	_ What the Winds Bring_ Which is the Wind that brings the cold?
22922	_ Who Stole the Bird''s Nest?_"To- whit!
22922	_ Young Dandelion_ Young Dandelion On a hedge- side, Said young Dandelion,"Who''ll be my bride?
22922	but how can they know?
22922	cried the crow;"I should like to know What thief took away A bird''s nest, to- day?"
22922	have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face?
22922	in Winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
22922	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
22922	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
22922	say, do you hear?
22922	was there ever so merry a note?
22922	well both for bed and board?
22922	what?
22922	where should I fly to, Where go sleep in the dark wood or dell?
22922	why pull so at thy chain?
22922	why?
22922	would you not live with me?
22922	you''re a sun- flower?
28265	And he says to his sister-- she''s awful nice, ai n''t she, Hetty?
28265	Are you really in earnest?
28265	But if it is so painful to you, why go away at all? 28265 Did n''t Hetty and Neal?"
28265	Did n''t Hetty and Neal?
28265	Have you no home, no mother?
28265	Have you no reply to make to me?
28265	Not even if I promise to turn over a new leaf, and neither to drink nor gamble any more from this day?
28265	So he looked like Santa Claus?
28265	Well, then, Walter,said he, in a kindly tone,"tell me in the first place what you intend to do, now that you have got your money back?"
28265	What is the matter with you, girl?
28265	What more would you have? 28265 When shall I start?"
28265	Who are you, child, and what are you doing here?
28265	Why will he kill you, and why are you here?
28265	Would n''t you like to hear one?
28265	A flute- like trill, in graceful pride, A thrush sang sweetly, then replied,"What better than the gift of song?"
28265	And so the boy Neal-- he''s kind of a nice chap, ai n''t he, Hetty?"
28265	And what were those curious things it carried?
28265	But what, sir, am I to do here?
28265	But why were the things growing clearer before it was yet a sun?
28265	Has any one here done anything to make you uncomfortable?"
28265	How was he to know what the going down of the sun would be like?
28265	Something beautiful, like the creature in her lap?
28265	Surely you wo n''t refuse?"
28265	The children gazed in wonderment: where had this child come from?
28265	Was he a mere ball tossed between the light and the dark?
28265	Was his courage nothing more than the play of the sunlight on his brain?
28265	Was it her growing into a sun that did it?
28265	What can it matter to you whether I die soon or not?
28265	What could it mean?
28265	What could the stranger mean?
28265	What has put that in your head?
28265	What is there to prevent my returning home?"
28265	What is this?
28265	What might not that enormous throat have swallowed, and thought nothing of it?
28265	What shall it be?"
28265	What was she about to grow into?
28265	Whither?
28265	Will you not stay with me?"
28265	[ Illustration:"CAN YOU SEE HIM?"]
28265	[ Illustration:"MINNIE, WAS YOU EVER A CHILD?"]
28265	had an angel come among them?
28265	had he dropped from the stars?
28265	what was that?
26197	Can I get there by candle- light?
26197	Can he set a shoe?
26197	How do you do, Mistress Pussy? 26197 Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?"
26197	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
26197	Oh no, kind sir, you will snap our heads off?
26197	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?"
26197	Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly?
26197	Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin? 26197 Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?"
26197	Shall I go with thee?
26197	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
26197	What age may she be? 26197 What do you want?"
26197	What is your father, my pretty maid?
26197	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
26197	What work can she do, My boy Willy? 26197 What''s the dog''s name?"
26197	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
26197	Where is your money?
26197	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
26197	Who put it there?
26197	Will you wake him?
26197	111 Where have you been all the day?
26197	186 Whoop, whoop, and hollow 186 Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
26197	216 Who comes here?
26197	263 What are little boys made of?
26197	265 What is the rhyme for_ poringer_?
26197	268 How many miles is it to Babylon?
26197	272 Who goes round my house this night?
26197	37 What''s the news of the day?
26197	And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
26197	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
26197	And was going to the window, To say,"How do you do?"
26197	And what do you think was in them then, On New Year''s Day in the morning?
26197	And what do you think was in them then, Was in them then, was in them then?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny?
26197	And why may not Johnny love me?
26197	And why may not Johnny love me?
26197	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?"
26197	Cou''d ye, cou''d ye?
26197	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
26197	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
26197	Dame, what ails your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die On Christmas Day in the morning?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie On Christmas Day in the morning?
26197	Dance o''er my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
26197	Dog wo n''t bite pig?
26197	Flowers in the basket, basket in the bed, bed in the room,& c.& c.[ Illustration: RELICS][ Illustration: Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?]
26197	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
26197	How could there be a cherry without a stone?
26197	How many were there going to St. Ives?
26197	How shall he cut it, Without e''er a knife?
26197	How shall we build it up again?
26197	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
26197	I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I?
26197	In comes the little dog:"Pussy, are you there?
26197	Ken ye how he requited him?
26197	Ken ye how he requited him?
26197	Ken ye the rhyme to porringer?
26197	Mistress Pussy, how d''ye do?"
26197	My boy Willy?"
26197	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
26197	Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
26197	PUSSY- CAT, pussy- cat, where have you been?
26197	Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read?
26197	Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone?
26197	Pray when will that be?
26197	Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?"
26197	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
26197	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
26197	She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
26197	The child''s game--"Buck, buck, How many fingers do I hold up?"
26197	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
26197	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
26197	There is another rhyme about him:--"O what''s the rhyme to porringer?
26197	There was"Who Killed Cock Robin?"
26197	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife; Did you ever see such fools in your life?
26197	They kick up their heels, and there they lie; What the pize ails''em now?
26197	WHAT are little boys made of, made of; What are little boys made of?
26197	WILLY boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
26197	What a pize ails''em?
26197	What age may she be?
26197	What are little girls made of, made of, made of; What are little girls made of?
26197	What is his name?
26197	What is my dame to do?
26197	What the pize ails''em?
26197	When will you pay me?
26197	Who steals all the sheep at night?
26197	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
26197	Would you know the reason why?
26197	[ Illustration: Barber, barber, shave a pig] BARBER, barber, shave a pig; How many hairs will make a wig?
26197	[ Illustration: Bow, wow, wow] BOW, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
26197	[ Illustration: Dame, what makes your ducks to die?]
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] A DILLER, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] A LITTLE old man and I fell out;"How shall we bring this matter about?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] BAH, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] BURNIE bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] CUCKOO, Cuckoo, What do you do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] DID you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] HIGH diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] HOW many days has my baby to play?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] I WOULD if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE girl, little girl, where have you been?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] OLD Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] ONCE I saw a little bird Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSICAT, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY cat sits by the fire; How did she come there?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY sits behind the fire-- How can she be fair?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] ROBERT BARNES, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] RUB a dub dub, Three men in a tub: And who do you think they be?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] SOME little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THE dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a lady loved a swine:"Honey,"quoth she,"Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"Little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was an old woman, and what do you think?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT is the rhyme_ for poringer_?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT''S the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHO comes here?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHO goes round my house this night?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"IS John Smith within?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"OLD woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE are you going, my pretty maid?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE have you been all the day, My boy Willy?"
26197	[ Illustration: Goosey, goosey, gander] GOOSEY, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
26197	[ Illustration: Mistress Mary, quite contrary] MISTRESS MARY, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
26197	[ Illustration: Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?]
26197	[ Illustration:"What are Little Boys made of?"]
26197	are you there?"
26197	quoth the Frog,"is that what you mean?
26197	shall I?"
26197	the old witch winks 264 Hot- cross Buns 105 How many days has my baby to play?
26197	what a pize ails''em?
26197	what the pize ails''em?
26197	wilt thou be mine?
26197	wilt thou be mine?
29007	And if this is true with regard to men''s businesses, is it not equally so with regard to women''s?
29007	What does it matter if some may sneer at your thread- bare carpets and frugal fare?
27912	--What had He meant to have me think or do, Smiling and pointing?
27912	After the change, would my boy be the same As this one?
27912	And how in the name of care can he bear To jet such a fountain into the air In this gray gulch of a street?
27912	And when will his wage come in?
27912	Are these the bringings- in, the doings fine, Of him you used to praise?
27912	But thou, vast outbound ship of souls, What harbor town for thee?
27912	But why should they, her botch- work, turn about And stare disdain at me, her finished job?
27912	By all I say and all I hint not made Afraid?
27912	Can such a mercy be, in these hard days?
27912	Could such a thing be true in these hard days?
27912	Did we wrong this parted soul?
27912	Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade?
27912	Does she know her port, Though she goes so far about?
27912	Gently he seems to welcome me: Knows he not I am quick, and he Is dead, and priest of the dead?
27912	Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away?
27912	How blow the shy, shy wilding flowers in the hollows of his wood?
27912	If he had asked me, what could I have said?
27912	Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn?
27912	Is help still sent in such a way as that?
27912	JETSAM I wonder can this be the world it was At sunset?
27912	Jealousy of what or whom?
27912	Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride?
27912	Nor feel a sudden whisper mar God''s weather,"Dost thou see the scar That spirit hideth so?
27912	Nothing dismayed?
27912	O heart of mine, with all thy powers of white beatitude, What are the dearest of God''s dowers to the children of his blood?
27912	O heart, shalt thou not once be strong to go Where all sweet throats are calling, once be brave To slake with deed thy dumbness?
27912	O sea that yearns a day, shall thy tongues be So eloquent, and heart, shall all thy tongues Be dumb to speak thy longing?
27912	O the wind and the wind, will it never end?
27912	O, who will shield me from her?
27912	Or blind astray, does she make her sport To brazen and chance it out?
27912	Pilgrim people gone astray?
27912	Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly?
27912	Soldiers heedless of their harry?
27912	Some gorger in the sun?
27912	Some prowler with the bat?
27912	South, where the terraced lemon- trees Round rich Sorrento shine?
27912	Then what of this, When all my spirit hungers to repay The beauty that has drenched my soul with peace?
27912	This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth?
27912	Tuscan slopes or the Piedmontese?
27912	Umbria under the Apennine?
27912	VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law?
27912	Venice moon on the smooth lagoon?-- Where have I heard that aching tune, That boyish throat divine?
27912	Was I a mother, then, A mother, and not love her child as well As her own covetous and morbid love?
27912	Was help still sent in such a way as that?
27912	Was it for this the Comforter had come, Smiling at me and pointing with His hand?
27912	Wert thou content when Skagi came, Put his own chaplet on my brow, And bent and kissed his own harp- frame?
27912	What did I care?
27912	What did it mean?
27912	What did they want with me?
27912	What dost thou here?
27912	What dost_ thou_ here?"
27912	What had befallen Since yesterday?
27912	What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see?
27912	What single word could I have found to say To hide me from his searching, puzzled gaze?
27912	What was the matter with the evening now That it was just as bound to make me glad As morning and the live- long day had been?
27912	What we are no tongue has told us: Errand- goers who forget?
27912	Where did the boy find such a strain To make a dead heart beat?
27912	Who dealt her such a blow"That God can hardly wipe it out?"
27912	Who has given to me this sweet, And given my brother dust to eat?
27912	Who will place A veil between me and the fierce in- throng Of her inexorable benedicite?
27912	Why did all the daylight throb With soundless guffaw and dumb- stricken sob?
27912	Why was the place one vast suspended shout Of laughter?
27912	Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes?
27912	Wilt thou strive?"
27912	Would he be my boy at all, And not another''s-- his who gave the life I could not give, or did not anyhow?
27912	Would not a brave man gladly die For a much smaller thing Than to be Christ and king?"
27912	what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame?
27912	what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies?
27912	would you kill a skald?
28722	_ Can I get there by candlelight?_So goes the old refrain.
28722	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
28722	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
28722	Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my town by the sea?
28722	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
28722	How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney- corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story- books?
28722	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
28722	Must we to bed indeed?
28722	Shall it be to Africa, a- steering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon, or off to Malabar?
28722	VI BLOCK CITY WHAT are you able to build with your blocks?
28722	VIII FOREIGN LANDS UP into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
28722	WHERE GO THE BOATS?
28722	Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather and steering by a star?
28722	XIV WHERE GO THE BOATS?
28722	XXXIV TIME TO RISE A BIRDIE with a yellow bill Hopped upon the window sill, Cocked his shining eye and said:''Ai n''t you''shamed, you sleepy- head?''
28722	[ Illustration: THE SWING Up in the air and down] XXXIII THE SWING HOW do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
28722	do n''t you wish that you were me?
28722	do n''t you wish that you were me?
29084	If it be asked, what precise quantity, or degree of strength is required in tar water?
20258	''Do n''t like being called a gypsy, and do n''t like being kissed''written large all over her face-- eh, Blanche?
20258	''Mother understands-- don''t you, darling?'' 20258 ''Thou, my son?''
20258	''What would you think of a gold chain?'' 20258 All we want is to see you up and about again, miss; and the sooner we can welcome you at the Low Farm the better pleased we''ll be-- eh, Alison?"
20258	And do n''t you think Alan''s clothes ought to be dried?
20258	And leave you alone here? 20258 And what about my wide mouth, and my long nose crooked at the point?"
20258	And what''s this?
20258	And you believe the old prophecy now?
20258	And you love your old uncle in spite of all his mistakes and queer ways?
20258	And you take back those words,''unkind and cruel''? 20258 And, Peter darling, you''ll be good to her, like you are to me, wo n''t you?
20258	Anything to eat?
20258	Are there many parties here at Christmas?
20258	Better, eh?
20258	But could n''t you make him understand?
20258	But did you indeed take all that trouble for a poor man you did n''t know, and had reason to believe was a suspicious character? 20258 But how come you out here this cold, dark night?
20258	But is n''t there one of your mother?
20258	But what was she doing out by herself at this time of night?
20258	But what way is''t yer hair''s no hingin''the day? 20258 But will she want to come with us if she''s as old as that?"
20258	But you still feel uncomfortable when you think about Mary Ann?
20258	Ca n''t you tell me what the trouble is, Marjory? 20258 Can I see Mary Ann?"
20258	Can I see the manager?
20258	Come now, Marjory dear,coaxed Mrs. Forester;"wo n''t you take us for friends, and tell me a little about this trouble of yours?
20258	Come on,cried Maud excitedly;"you''ll take us, wo n''t you, Marj?"
20258	Could it ever happen?
20258	Dare to? 20258 Dear me,"said the doctor when he saw them,"what is all this disturbance about?"
20258	Did he leave his name and address?
20258	Did such things as these really happen long ago?
20258	Did you go out to see after Brownie, or any of the animals?
20258	Did you have to ask the doctor very hard to make him let Marjory come, mother?
20258	Do n''t they count as ancestors?
20258	Do you feel sorry?
20258	Do you suppose I care whether you call me names or not?
20258	Do you think Peter could do it?
20258	Do you think it''s really true?
20258	Does mother know?
20258	Have n''t you heard it?
20258	How old is she?
20258	I do n''t know,replied Blanche.--"Are there, Marjory?"
20258	I say, Marj,said Blanche suddenly,"do you believe in ghosts?"
20258	I say, is n''t it perfectly horrid? 20258 I say, you''ll let the Triple Alliance be on again next holidays, wo n''t you?"
20258	I''ll go with you right into the lion''s den, or rather, in this case, it''s the Waspe''s nest, eh?
20258	I?
20258	In that case, would n''t you rather wait until the next day, dear? 20258 Is he dead?"
20258	Is it peace or war?
20258	Is n''t he a game little beast?
20258	Is n''t it exciting?
20258	Is n''t it ripping?
20258	Is n''t she a dear old thing?
20258	Is n''t that believing in them?
20258	Is n''t there a house on his property called the Low Farm? 20258 Is there anything I can do for you in his place?"
20258	It''s extraordinary the way the girls have of making their own tales good; is n''t it, doctor? 20258 May I come too?"
20258	May n''t I stay if I promise to be very, very good?
20258	May we try again to open the chest, please, uncle?
20258	Me tell ye? 20258 No?
20258	Not if you can see quite well that if you tell this lie it will prevent something bad happening to some one else?
20258	Now, as you ladies have invited yourselves, I think we''d better have a little supper together-- eh?
20258	O Marj, I do n''t like it; you wo n''t let it come near me, will you?
20258	O uncle, what for?
20258	Oh, is n''t he sweet? 20258 Oh, may n''t I drive you?"
20258	Oh, very well, if you wo n''t take us, Herbert will.--Won''t you?
20258	Oh, what''s this?
20258	Oh,said the man, as if taken aback,"there is a Mr. Shaw then?"
20258	Oh,she said, disappointment in her tone,"why not?"
20258	Perhaps he''s right-- eh, Marjory?
20258	Peter,she said,"do you think that flowers and trees and vegetables are ever naughty?"
20258	Shortbread the day?
20258	Smoothed it all over, eh?
20258	Then you are sorry that you used an unbecoming word, but you still think Mary Ann richly deserved some punishment for her unkind words?
20258	There now; did n''t I say so? 20258 To London?"
20258	Want some more of what you had last time?
20258	We miss Alan, do n''t we?
20258	We should like to stay, if it is n''t too much bother for you.--Shouldn''t we, Marj?
20258	Weel, Marjory, what is''t?
20258	Well, Blanche, what''s the joke?
20258	Well, Marjory, how''s things?
20258	Well, Marjory, what is it?
20258	Well, but, Peter, did n''t you hear me say I''ve found a friend? 20258 Well, do you ever tell him so?"
20258	Well, which is it to be?
20258	Well,said the doctor, rubbing his hands,"you''ve found the ghost, and he is a pretty substantial one, eh?
20258	What are you going to tell us about to- day, Peter?
20258	What chest, child?
20258	What could be the wealth the casket held?... 20258 What do you mean by''queer''?"
20258	What do you wish to see first?
20258	What is it? 20258 What is it?"
20258	What is it?
20258	What made you think of it?
20258	What was your little girl''s name?
20258	What''s that about calling names?
20258	What''s this silver thing?
20258	What? 20258 When is there a steamer back to Victoria?"
20258	Where shall we begin?
20258	Where''s Curly? 20258 Where''s Herbert?"
20258	Who can it be?
20258	Why do you always make out that you''re not pretty?
20258	Why not?
20258	Why not?
20258	Why should a fellow try to please with his_ ties_?
20258	Will you do it?
20258	Wo n''t you come into the house?
20258	Would an extra fine goat be an extra wicked person, or a shade better than an ordinary goat?
20258	Would n''t it be fun if we could find out about it?
20258	Would you dare to?
20258	Would you like to go to London, Marjory?
20258	Yes, is n''t she a darling, Peter? 20258 Yet,"the better voice whispered,"do not these gifts show that he has thought of you and prepared for this day?
20258	You foolish children,he said, laughing,"do you suppose for one moment that I should be likely to whip either of you?
20258	You have dreadfully wet weather here, have n''t you, Peter?
20258	You love the old place, then?
20258	= Cords of Love;= or, Who is My Neighbour?
20258	After a little while the doctor said in a low tone,"Marjory, did you give me away?"
20258	After the doctor had dispatched his message, his one thought was, Would they wait for his return before telling Marjory what had happened?
20258	An''what can I tell my mither that she doesna ca''me a coward this day?''
20258	An''what like is she?"
20258	And do you manage to do it?"
20258	And the coin?
20258	And yet why should the fact that he had a child have been kept from him all these years?
20258	And you''ll show her the birds''eggs, and where to look for nests; and you''ll tell us stories on wet days, wo n''t you?"
20258	Any little village gossip or small happenings at home?"
20258	Are n''t you glad?"
20258	Are n''t you pleased to see her?"
20258	Are ye no gaun to yon governess leddy?"
20258	As soon as they each had a cup of coffee and something to eat, the doctor would say,"Well, Marjory, how''s things?"
20258	At last she took courage and said gently,"Can I do anything to help you?"
20258	Before they parted Alan said,--"I say, look here, you two; should you mind if I asked you not to tell about this morning?
20258	Besides, would she not have known him at once?
20258	Blanche and I have been looking forward to seeing you and making friends.--Haven''t we, Blanche?"
20258	But I do n''t feel the same at night as I do in the daylight; do you?"
20258	But Marjory was thinking of the man in the wood What if he should be suspected and taken?
20258	But how could you be there in the middle of the night?
20258	But how could you say some people might like to eat him, papa?"
20258	But how did you know just when to come?"
20258	But now Marjory would hear the story from other lips, and what would he seem in her eyes?
20258	But what could it mean?
20258	But what is the meaning of it all?"
20258	But who was this standing shyly in the background?
20258	But, wae''s me, what did she see as she went to the castle door to welcome them?
20258	Can ye tell me which way he went?''
20258	Come now, ca n''t you chat to me?
20258	Could a visitor be punished?
20258	Could it be true that she was going to London, and her uncle to New York?
20258	Could it possibly be that he had heard something of her father?
20258	Could she sew her seam nicely?
20258	Could she turn the heel of a sock?
20258	Could the doctor be going to find him?
20258	Could they be the will- o''-the- wisp that Peter had told her about?
20258	Could this stranger possibly be her father?
20258	Did he never give a thought to his little girl?
20258	Did you notice how Mrs. Shaw kept looking at her?"
20258	Disappointed, she turned away, and going towards the kitchen, called,--"Lisbeth, where''s Uncle George?"
20258	Do n''t I strike you as being more attractive than most girls?"
20258	Do you agree, papa?"
20258	Do you agree?"
20258	Do you think he would let you if I were to ask him?
20258	Do you think it is right for me to do that?"
20258	Do you think you can manage it?"
20258	Dr. Hunter came in just as Marjory was examining this new treasure, and as she ran forward to thank him he said,--"Like it, Marjory?
20258	For instance, when her cousin said, as she often did,"Do n''t I look sweet in this dress?"
20258	Four waves were to mean"Can you come out?"
20258	Had he not done everything he possibly could for her?
20258	Had he not just told them that they had spoiled his experiment?
20258	Had not Mrs. Forester said so?
20258	Had she done right or wrong?
20258	Have I not done my best for you?
20258	Have either of you any problems for me?"
20258	Have you done right in that matter?
20258	Have you ever seen it?"
20258	He''s a game little beggar, is n''t he?"
20258	How could Blanche dare to be so familiar with her uncle?
20258	How could he be anything but angry?
20258	How did it happen?"
20258	How old was she now?
20258	How was she getting on with her lessons?
20258	Hunter?"
20258	I love Sundays, and I always look forward to them; do n''t you?"
20258	I made just as much noise as she did; and if only you will say yes, we will promise to be very quiet.--Won''t we, Blanche?"
20258	I never knew I was till to- day,"with a sob; then, piteously,"Wo n''t you send me to school, Uncle George?"
20258	I say,"he continued bashfully,"would you two chum up with me?
20258	I suppose you would quite like it if he were to put his arms round you and call you his dear little Marjory?"
20258	Illustration:"My dear child, what is wrong?"]
20258	In this case it was not,"Shall I like Miss Waspe?"
20258	Interested as he was in his work, when he saw who was the cause of this unusual disturbance, he smiled at her, asking,--"Well, Marjory, what is it?"
20258	Is he really for my very own, like Marjory has Silky?
20258	Is it a story about a chest?"
20258	Is this a real schoolroom and a real governess?"
20258	It is Waspe-- W, a, s, p, e-- not pretty, is it?
20258	It must be horrid to be like you, because, really, when you come to think of it, you are no better off than a charity child, are you?"
20258	It sounds rather like a scolding, does n''t it?
20258	It will be much more interesting for Blanche to have some one to share her lessons with, and good for you too, wo n''t it?"
20258	It would be so much better if they did n''t give them these long classical names, would n''t it?
20258	Looking back over the past, she could sing with the poet,--"What had I then?
20258	Marjory looked attentively at the little fat ball of a dog, and then said thoughtfully,--"What would you think of''Curly''?
20258	Marjory obeyed, saying to herself as she went,"Why will he always treat me as such a child?
20258	Mary Ann, however, saved her the trouble, for as soon as they were seated she began at once,--"Why do n''t your uncle send you to school?
20258	May I ask you not to mention having seen me here?
20258	Might I ask if you was wantin''any odd jobs done, miss?
20258	Mother and father want to go to London for a few days, so can I come and stay here?"
20258	Mother says that all such stories can generally be explained by some quite ordinary thing; but still it''s fun finding out, is n''t it?"
20258	No excuse for being late, eh?
20258	Now, have n''t I proved that he thinks about you a great deal?"
20258	O Lisbeth dear, do you think uncle''s very bad?"
20258	Ought she to disobey her uncle and go with them?
20258	Shall we try?"
20258	She knew the wine was good, because she had made it herself and could vouch for it; therefore, why should she deny or disclaim it?
20258	She must be dreaming; but no-- the voice called again,"May I come in, Marjory?"
20258	She regarded the overdressed girl with aversion, answered her mincingly- spoken"How do you do, Marjory?"
20258	She was just going to run down the garden to meet Blanche when she heard Lisbeth''s voice calling,"Hae ye coontit yer claes, Marjory?
20258	Should she go in?
20258	Suddenly there was a knock at the door, and a strange voice called,"May I come in, Marjory?"
20258	The date too-- an important one, is n''t it?
20258	The doctor rubbed his eyes and asked comically,"Am I dreaming?
20258	The girl turned white to the lips and said, her voice low and trembling,--"I am very sorry about yesterday; will you forgive me?"
20258	The girls obeyed, and Mr. Forester continued,--"Guess what I brought from Morristown to- day?"
20258	The lady spoke again:"My dear child, what is wrong?"
20258	The question is, Where''s the other half?
20258	Then he stopped and contemplated them questioningly, as much as to say,"What are you laughing at?"
20258	Then she continued,"Your uncle''s queer, is n''t he?"
20258	Then she''s forgiven him?
20258	Then the voice said,''Whither awa sae swiftly?''
20258	Then, after a pause, he said rather sadly,"Ca n''t you be content, Marjory?
20258	They bite, do n''t they?"
20258	They stood irresolute, a queer- looking company, while Jock glanced around the group, as much as to say,"What''s the matter with you all?
20258	Think it''s pretty?"
20258	This day of days, so eagerly longed for, had come at last; but what would it bring with it?
20258	This girl with the smooth sleek head, the neat gown and spotless apron and cap, could it be Mary Ann Smylie, the rich miller''s daughter?
20258	Was he indeed mad, as Mary Ann had told her?
20258	Was he still alive?
20258	We understand each other, do n''t we?
20258	Weel, Mary Ann she comes to me, an''says,''Will ye gie me wark at Hunters''Brae?''
20258	Well, I believe I did say a lot of stuff just to rub you up, and if you''re sorry I''m sorry too, so we''ll shake hands-- eh?"
20258	Well, Marjory, what do you think?"
20258	Well, dear me, what was it that darling Maud said about you?
20258	Well, do you think it was a nice, lady- like way to speak?"
20258	Well, then, you will begin lessons on the eighteenth of September.--Will that suit you, Marjory?"
20258	What about her father?
20258	What could he be doing here in the dead of night?
20258	What could it be?
20258	What could it mean?
20258	What could these lights be-- lights that moved about when every one else was asleep?
20258	What did it all mean?
20258	What did the woman mean by"_ halibi_"?
20258	What do you say?"
20258	What does your uncle say?"
20258	What had these mouldering walls seen?
20258	What hae I to tell?"
20258	What if he were Mrs. Shaw''s husband?
20258	What if her uncle should die?
20258	What is he like?"
20258	What is the matter?
20258	What is the''Mistletoe Bough''?
20258	What next?"
20258	What reason could his brother- in- law have had for withholding the knowledge from him?
20258	What tales could they tell if they could speak?
20258	What was to be done?
20258	What wonder, then, that the poor child held her head high and waggled her skirts?
20258	What''s the good of a Triple Alliance if we ca n''t fight?
20258	What, then, could be better for my purpose than the secret chamber in the old wing?
20258	What_ can_ it be?"
20258	Where could it come from?
20258	Where''s the nearest house?"
20258	Who could this be, calling her by her Christian name, and yet in a voice she did not know?
20258	Who do you think they are?"
20258	Who has been talking to you and putting such nonsense into your head?"
20258	Who is there to teach you?
20258	Why could n''t they give her her own name-- her father''s name?
20258	Why did people call her"Hunter''s Marjory"?
20258	Why do n''t he send you?"
20258	Why should Marjory be pitied as a poor little thing?
20258	Why should boys have everything jolly, while girls are made to be so prim and proper?
20258	Why?"
20258	Will that please you?"
20258	Will you allow me to go, little one?"
20258	Will you be content to believe me, and ask no more questions?"
20258	Will you do this, and keep her out of doors as much as you can?"
20258	With that speaking, impressive portrait of her father continually before her eyes, could the child be taught to ignore and forget him?
20258	Wo n''t it be lovely going for rides together?
20258	Wo n''t it be nice?"
20258	Wo n''t that be fun?"
20258	Wo n''t you come and have some food?"
20258	Wo n''t you let me try to help you out of it?"
20258	Would he do it?
20258	Would he ever come home to see her?
20258	Would her uncle really resort to such stern measures?
20258	Would it be part of his punishment that the father would take his child to far- away Skaguay and keep her to himself?
20258	Would n''t it be fun?
20258	Would n''t it be lovely if they did, and you came to stay?"
20258	Would she banish him from his place in her heart?
20258	Would she be able to find the spring?
20258	Would she forget the old man and all his care for her?
20258	Would she think bitterly of him and reproach him with those fifteen years of silence?
20258	Would things ever be the same again?
20258	Would this girl, growing sweeter and more lovable year by year, take away her affection from the uncle and give it all to the father?
20258	You are fond of him, really, are n''t you?"
20258	You have n''t got a piano at Hunters''Brae, have you?"
20258	You must be very proud of him, are n''t you?"
20258	You see, I''m older than you, and I do think sometimes, although you might not guess it to look at me-- eh?"
20258	You will make us some, wo n''t you?
20258	You would like to go with them, would n''t you?"
20258	_ Could_ he do it?
20258	and can you tell me who keeps it?"
20258	and had not her own conscience told her so?
20258	but,"Will Miss Waspe like me?"
20258	could she ever bring herself to drink milk like that?
20258	cried Blanche, the tears streaming down her cheeks.--"Oh, my darling little Curly, why did I let you out of my sight?"
20258	cried Blanche;"but not a bit like you, is she?"
20258	do you really think that is possible?"
20258	exclaimed the doctor,"what is all this?
20258	or"this hat?"
20258	she cried, when she saw Marjory''s face;"what''s wrang wi''the bairn-- eyes red and face peekit like a wet hen?
20258	she cried,"are the sermons very long here?"
20258	so we''re going to ride the high horse, eh?
20258	what are you doing here?"
20258	what can that be?"
20258	what''s this?"
20258	where have you been, and who''s this with you?--Why, Forester, how do you do?
20258	who told you that?"
27939	After all, is it not often the case with pictures, statues, journeys, and the reading of books?
27939	Again, do we not prefer the books which deal with habits simpler than our own?
27939	And are we really much refreshed?
27939	And what for?
27939	And, on the other hand, is not the truth of æsthetics, the bare, hard fact, a very different matter?
27939	But decoration of what?
27939	But may the whole world sit idly watching the raptures and death- throes of Tristram and Yseult?
27939	But since life has got two rhythms, why should art have only one?
27939	But what if we_ do not care for white_?
27939	But what is to be done?
27939	But why not more than merely that?
27939	But with what are you going to replace religion itself in art?
27939	But_ can_ we?
27939	Can we get the full taste of pleasure sought for pleasure''s own sake?
27939	Can we put them into an individual life; can anything be put into an individual life save furniture and garments, intellectual as well as material?
27939	Do we not love the Odyssey partly because of Calypso weaving in her cave, and Nausicaa washing the clothes with her maidens?
27939	Do you remember La Bruyère''s famous description of the peasants under Louis XIV.?
27939	Does it free his art from my rather miserable imputation?
27939	Does it not lend additional divinity that Christianity should have arisen among peasants and handicraftsmen?
27939	Does not this give to Pleasure a certain freedom, a humane character wholly different from the awful, unappeasable tyranny of Pain?
27939	For is not pleasing the fancy and exciting the feelings the real, final use of art?
27939	Hills and a few cypresses, such as his contemporaries used for background?
27939	How may I bring this home, without introducing a sickly atmosphere of decadent art and literature into my valley of the bay- trees?
27939	How often have not some of us felt like that; and how much might not those of us who never have, learn, could they learn, from those words of Elia?
27939	I say_ call_ ourselves: for can we be sure we really possess them?
27939	In what shape shall the various members of our soul proceed on their journey; which forming the van, which the rear and centre?
27939	Is it not stupid thus to"blink and shut our apprehension up?"
27939	Is this a superstition, a mere myth, perhaps, born of words?
27939	It is sad, not for the beasts but for our souls, that, since we must kill beasts for food( though may not science teach a cleaner, more human diet?)
27939	Might one not search long for a better symbol of what we may all do by our life?
27939	Nay, if those grumous and speckly viscosities of evil green, orange, poppy purple, and nameless hues, are the only things which give us any pleasure?
27939	Nay, worse, is it not positively heartless, brutal?
27939	Or shall there be neither van, nor rear, nor wedge- like forward flight?
27939	Some Tuscan scene, think you?
27939	The future?
27939	The persons who maintained just now( and who does not feel a hard- hearted Philistine for gainsaying them?)
27939	To put into their pockets or, like Marshall Villeroi("a- t- on mis de l''or dans mes poches?
27939	To whom?
27939	We may put beautiful objects, dignified manners, harmonious colours and shapes, but can we put dignity, harmony, or beauty?
27939	Whither are we going?
27939	Why else are certain things_ those which have to be done_; whence otherwise such expressions as_ social duties_ and_ keeping up one''s position_?
27939	Why so?
27939	With what, I ventured to ask just now, are you going to fill the place of religion in art?
27939	Would it not be worth while to reorganise this diet of ideas?
27939	You say we are abnormal, unwholesome, decaying; very good, then why should we not get pleasure in decaying, unwholesome, and abnormal things?
27939	or is it, seen in some wider connection, even like that clumsy glass inkstand in the oak panelled and brocade hung room?"
29068	Do ye nat holde you for suche?
29068	Ne uous tenes pas itél?
29068	Page 1114 Ne feroye je point que saige?
29068	Trewly I thought nat that the borde was Comment?
29068	Uous est il bien?
29068	What?
29068	cherys cherises small cherys guingues great cherys gascongnes small cherys merises[ something missing?]
29068	cormes[ something missing?]
29068	obligés par la loy de dire, mais seullement douir, nest il pas uray?
26754	''Madam,''said the gentleman who gave her the money,''why do you come to a saloon? 26754 By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede?"
26754	From what king,etc., etc.?
26754	From whom was,etc., etc.?
26754	Has she bought a shawl?
26754	How did the Assyrian come down?
26754	Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy?
26754	Like what animal did?
26754	Mr. Wolcott, did you not tell the people of the United States that free silver over there meant anarchy and lost confidence?
26754	What is that?
26754	When?
26754	Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.?
26754	Where?
26754	Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl?
26754	Who came down?
26754	Who is to blame for adulterating goods?
26754	Who will buy any shawl?
26754	Who?
26754	Why?
26754	Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter?
26754	And after all, what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
26754	And what amount of money do the gold standard people want?
26754	And what have we to oppose to them?
26754	And what is meant by man?
26754	And who prosper by hard times?
26754	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
26754	Are you then your own master?
26754	At what period in our history was that privilege taken from Americans?
26754	But what can we say of the people of Mexico and the United States?
26754	But when shall we be stronger?
26754	Ca n''t some of you help her a little?''
26754	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
26754	Can you tell any way to prevent the outside windows frosting in cold weather?
26754	Certainly the Indian presents the idea of advancing forward, while the New York Sun man is advancing(?)
26754	Do it to- day!_ If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle?
26754	Do you ask what that feature is?
26754	Do you want to hear about the anarchy part of this question?
26754	Does not the answer immediately echo that we would be today English?
26754	Draw What does a dentist do?
26754	Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law?
26754	Has Great Britain an enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
26754	Has not a crowd in the open air as much right to hiss as to cheer?
26754	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
26754	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
26754	How is it today?
26754	How much more that is necessary do we spend in sleep?
26754	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
26754	I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then?
26754	I want to ask you, what would have been the result if our forefathers in 1776 had adopted any other spirit than this?
26754	If he takes it away it will not flood this country, will it?
26754	If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it?
26754	International bimetallic commissioners were sent to the foreign countries to procure this great international agreement, and did they get it?
26754	Is it not, I ask, strange that George Washington, who fought so bravely for independence, should have signed a law for repudiation and anarchy?
26754	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
26754	Is it too late, temperance men?
26754	Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
26754	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
26754	Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
26754	It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?''
26754	May we not here ask, to what mankind was the earth given?
26754	Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?"
26754	Mr. Wolcott, did not you say bimetallism in the United States meant repudiation?
26754	Now suppose we wanted to repeal that law, could we repeal it by international agreement?
26754	Now, if he gives it to us, will not you Republicans be willing to take your share?
26754	Now, my Republican friends, do n''t you believe that?
26754	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
26754	Shall I do so?''
26754	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
26754	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
26754	Shall we try argument?
26754	So what signifies_ wishing_ and_ hoping_ for better times?
26754	Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, who happened to be present, she said:"''Sir, can you assist me?
26754	The New York Sun came to the defense of the boys in an editorial, from which the following is an extract: What did these students really do?
26754	The financial men of England would then say to Mr. Wolcott, did you say that bimetallism in the United States meant 50-cent dollars?
26754	Then I ask, whose business will measure the amount under such a law?
26754	Then the Englishman would reply,"Would not international bimetallism mean international repudiation?"
26754	Then we will have a government of_ all_ the people, by_ all_ the people, and for_ all_ the people.--If not this plan, what next?
26754	Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?"
26754	WHAT NEXT?
26754	We appeal not only to the students; we appeal to business men who have been terrorized by the financial-- what may I call it?
26754	What do you weigh with?
26754	What does the mental picture of scales suggest?
26754	What is a butterfly?
26754	What is it that gentlemen wish?
26754	What say you, Lincoln Republicans?
26754	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
26754	What would they have?
26754	What would you advise us to do?"
26754	What, I ask you, would you think of your prize fighter then?
26754	Whither, mid''st falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?
26754	Why are we here idle?
26754	Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement?
26754	Why is it that the broker or the bond buyer does not write in his application that he has a personal interest in the gold standard?
26754	Why is it that these men want to throw upon the wage earners whatever odium there may be in using his vote to protect his personal interests?
26754	Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country?
26754	Why this change?
26754	Why?
26754	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
26754	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
26754	Will you tell me by whose business they wish to measure the volume of money?
26754	Wo n''t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
26754	Wo n''t you Democrats willingly receive your share?
26754	Would not that kind of literature hurt the cause instead of helping it?
26754	You will ask, what is to be done where pigs have it?
26754	_ But dost thou love life?
28274	What more,said Hutton long ago,"is required to explain the configuration of our mountains and valleys?
28274	''"[ 3] Is my life vulgar, my fate mean, Which on such golden memories can lean?
28274	; while Ennerdale Water lies nearly E. by W. Can we account in any way, and if so how, for these varied directions?
28274	But is this necessarily so?
28274	But what is the love of Nature?
28274	But why should flowers sleep?
28274	But why should the rivers, after running for a certain distance in the direction of the main axis, so often break away into lateral valleys?
28274	But why should we sleep?
28274	Does it result from some innate tendency in each species?
28274	How has this come to pass?
28274	In this case, therefore, there was one, and there are now two exactly similar; but are these two individuals?
28274	Is it intentionally designed to delight the eye of man?
28274	Is this love of Nature?
28274	It is not any part of the process that will be disputed; but, after allowing all the parts, the whole will be denied; and for what?
28274	Now, why has the flower this peculiar form?
28274	Of what use is the fringe of hairs?
28274	Oh wind, If winter comes, can spring be long behind?
28274	Or has the form and size and texture some reference to the structure and organisation, the habits and requirements of the whole plant?
28274	Since, then, there is so much complex structure in a single leaf, what must it be in a whole plant?
28274	The Rabbit is said to reach 10 years, the Dog and Sheep 10- 12, the Pig 20, the Horse 30, the Camel 100, the Elephant 200, the Greenland Whale 400(?
28274	To what then are lakes due?
28274	What advantage is the honey to the flower?
28274	What is the Sun made of?
28274	What is the use of the arch?
28274	What lesson do the little teeth teach us?
28274	What regulates the length of the tube?
28274	What, then, has that history been?
28274	What, then, is the use and purpose of this complex organisation?
28274	Whence comes the breath which you draw; the light by which you perform the actions of your life?
28274	Who is there who has not watched them with admiration?
28274	Why does the stigma project beyond the anthers?
28274	Why have deserts replaced cities?
28274	Why have not the still more level, the greener and more fertile pampas, which are serviceable to mankind, produced an equal impression?
28274	Why is the corolla white, while the rest of the plant is green?
28274	Why is there this melancholy change?
28274	Why should I exchange you, even for the sight of all the Alps?"
28274	Why should flowers do so?
28274	Why should some flowers do so, and not others?
28274	Why then this marvellous variety?
28274	Why then-- and the case is not peculiar to myself-- have these arid wastes taken so firm possession of my mind?
28274	or how shall we follow its eternal cheerfulness of feeling?
28274	the blood by which your life is maintained?
28274	the blood by which your life is maintained?
28274	the meat by which your hunger is appeased?...
28274	the meat by which your hunger is appeased?...
28274	this inexhaustible treasury of beautiful forms?
2571	( 4) And wo n''t we laugh? 2571 ( 1) What is he going to tell us? 2571 ( 1) f(1) Before sacrificing, the officiating person asked,Who is here?"
2571	( TO PEACE) What now?
2571	A BREASTPLATE- MAKER Good gods, what am I going to do with this fine ten- minae breastplate, which is so splendidly made?
2571	A SICKLE- MAKER Trygaeus, where is Trygaeus?
2571	A TRUMPET- MAKER What is to be done with this trumpet, for which I gave sixty drachmae the other day?
2571	A fatted bull?
2571	Again you come back without it?
2571	Are there any good men?
2571	BREASTPLATE- MAKER But how can you wipe, idiot?
2571	BREASTPLATE- MAKER So you would pay ten minae(1) for a night- stool?
2571	But I bethink me, shall I give her something to eat?
2571	But is it my death you seek then, my death?
2571	But what is my master doing?
2571	But where was she then, I wonder, all the long time she spent away from us?
2571	CHORUS But not to Ares?
2571	CHORUS Nor doubtless to Enyalius?
2571	CHORUS Why does not the work advance then?
2571	CREST- MAKER What do you bid for them?
2571	Come then, what must be done?
2571	Do n''t you know all that a man should know, who is distinguished for his wisdom and inventive daring?
2571	Do you think I have been long?
2571	Do you think I would sell my rump for a thousand drachmae?
2571	Do you turn your nose towards the cesspools?
2571	Dost thou not see this, that our cities will soon be but empty husks?
2571	FIRST SEMI- CHORUS What shall we do to her?
2571	FIRST SERVANT But perhaps some spectator, some beardless youth, who thinks himself a sage, will say,"What is this?
2571	FIRST SERVANT For what purpose?
2571	FIRST SERVANT Who was it then?
2571	First of all, how is Sophocles?
2571	HERMES And how could she speak to the spectators?
2571	HERMES And why?
2571	HERMES And wise Cratinus,(1) is he still alive?
2571	HERMES Do n''t you know that Zeus has decreed death for him who is surprised exhuming Peace?
2571	HERMES How then did Cleonymus behave in fights?
2571	HERMES How?
2571	HERMES Into Simonides?
2571	HERMES Is it then a smell like a soldier''s knapsack?
2571	HERMES Rash reprobate, what do you propose doing?
2571	HERMES She asks, what will be the result of such a choice of the city?
2571	HERMES Tell me, my dear, what are your feelings with regard to them?
2571	HERMES What for?
2571	HERMES What then?
2571	HERMES Why do you come?
2571	HERMES Your country?
2571	HERMES Your father?
2571	HIEROCLES And that is?
2571	HIEROCLES And what am I to do?
2571	HIEROCLES To whom are you sacrificing?
2571	HIEROCLES What are you laughing at?
2571	HIEROCLES What oracle ordered you to burn these joints of mutton in honour of the gods?
2571	HIEROCLES What sacrifice is this?
2571	HIEROCLES You will not give me any meat?
2571	Has he done eating?
2571	Has the lash rained an army of its thongs on you and laid your back waste?"
2571	How so?
2571	Is he crazy?
2571	Is it true?
2571	Is that your grievance against them?
2571	LITTLE DAUGHTER And if it fell into the watery depths of the sea, could it escape with its wings?
2571	LITTLE DAUGHTER And what harbour will you put in at?
2571	LITTLE DAUGHTER But how will you make the journey?
2571	LITTLE DAUGHTER Why not saddle Pegasus?
2571	Master, have you got garlic in your fist, I wonder?
2571	No one?
2571	Nothing is more pleasing, when the rain is sprouting our sowings, than to chat with some friend, saying,"Tell me, Comarchides, what shall we do?
2571	SECOND SEMI- CHORUS What shall we do to her?
2571	SECOND SERVANT And if he does n''t tell you?
2571	SECOND SERVANT But what is your purpose?
2571	SECOND SERVANT( TO TRYGAEUS) But why start up into the air on chance?
2571	SERVANT And those stars like sparks, that plough up the air as they dart across the sky?
2571	SERVANT And why not?
2571	SERVANT But tell me, who is this woman?
2571	SERVANT But where then did you get these pretty chattels?
2571	SERVANT Did you see any other man besides yourself strolling about in heaven?
2571	SERVANT He has a self- important look; is he some diviner?
2571	SERVANT Is it true, what they tell us, that men are turned into stars after death?
2571	SERVANT Is that you, master?
2571	SERVANT Pots of green- stuff(1) as we do to poor Hermes-- and even he thinks the fare but mean?
2571	SERVANT Then who is that star I see over yonder?
2571	SERVANT Well then, what must be done now?
2571	SERVANT What has happened to you?
2571	SERVANT What were they doing up there?
2571	SON OF LAMACHUS My father?
2571	SON OF LAMACHUS Then what should I sing?
2571	SON OF LAMACHUS"The meal over, they girded themselves..."TRYGAEUS With good wine, no doubt?
2571	SPEAR- MAKER What will you give?
2571	TRYGAEUS A great fat swine then?
2571	TRYGAEUS A sheep?
2571	TRYGAEUS And do you see with what pleasure this sickle- maker is making long noses at the spear- maker?
2571	TRYGAEUS And what is he going to do with his mortar?
2571	TRYGAEUS And when I lie beside her and caress her bosoms?
2571	TRYGAEUS And why have the gods moved away?
2571	TRYGAEUS And''twas with justice too; did they not break down my black fig tree, which I had planted and dunged with my own hands?
2571	TRYGAEUS But not the women?
2571	TRYGAEUS But where will the poor wretch get his food?
2571	TRYGAEUS But why have they left you all alone here?
2571	TRYGAEUS Come, come, what are you asking for these two crests?
2571	TRYGAEUS Come, who wishes to take the charge of her?
2571	TRYGAEUS Do n''t I look like a diviner preparing his mystic fire?
2571	TRYGAEUS Do you not hear them wheedling you, mighty god?
2571	TRYGAEUS How shall we set about removing these stones?
2571	TRYGAEUS How, you cursed animal, could the wolf ever unite with the sheep?
2571	TRYGAEUS In short, where are they then?
2571	TRYGAEUS Is it not a shame?
2571	TRYGAEUS Let us see, who of you is steady enough to be trusted by the Senate with the care of this charming wench?
2571	TRYGAEUS My father?
2571	TRYGAEUS On what day?
2571	TRYGAEUS Tell me, what is War preparing against us?
2571	TRYGAEUS Tell me, you little good- for- nothing, are you singing that for your father?
2571	TRYGAEUS Then what should be done?
2571	TRYGAEUS To what part of the earth?
2571	TRYGAEUS Very well then, but how am I going to descend?
2571	TRYGAEUS What are they?
2571	TRYGAEUS What do I bid?
2571	TRYGAEUS What other victim do you prefer then?
2571	TRYGAEUS What reason have they for treating us so?
2571	TRYGAEUS What will you offer them?
2571	TRYGAEUS Where has he gone to then?
2571	TRYGAEUS Where?
2571	TRYGAEUS Where?
2571	TRYGAEUS Who is it?
2571	TRYGAEUS Why is there not the harbour of Cantharos at the Piraeus?
2571	TRYGAEUS Why not?
2571	TRYGAEUS Why, where am I likely to be going across the sky, if it be not to visit Zeus?
2571	TRYGAEUS Why, where has she gone to then?
2571	TRYGAEUS Will you never stop fooling the Athenians?
2571	TRYGAEUS You believe so?
2571	TRYGAEUS You have thrown it?
2571	TRYGAEUS You?
2571	TRYGAEUS( TO THE AUDIENCE) What is going to happen, friends?
2571	TUMULT What do you want?
2571	TUMULT( WHO HAS RETURNED) Well, what?
2571	Tell me, Hermes, my master, do you think it would hurt me to love her a little, after so long an abstinence?
2571	WAR How, varlet?
2571	WAR Well?
2571	WAR What is it?
2571	WAR You have brought back nothing?
2571	What I to do with them?
2571	What are you up to?
2571	What does the beetle mean?"
2571	What is your next bidding?
2571	When his trouble first began to seize him, he said to himself,"By what means could I go straight to Zeus?"
2571	Where is the table?
2571	Who is here?
2571	Who is your father then?
2571	Who rules now in the rostrum?
2571	Who was her greatest foe here?
2571	Why, what plague is this?
2571	Will anything that it behooves a wise man to know escape you?
2571	Will no one open?
2571	Will you not bury that right away and pile a great heap of earth upon it and plant wild thyme therein and pour perfumes on it?
2571	Zeus, what art thou going to do for our people?
2571	Zeus,"he cries,"what are thy intentions?
2571	and furthermore, had she a friend who exerted himself to put an end to the fighting?
2571	but what shall I be, when you see me presently dressed for the wedding?
2571	do n''t shout, I beg you, dear little Hermes.... And what are you doing, comrades?
2571	do n''t you see, little fool, that then twice the food would be wanted?
2571	do you see that armourer yonder coming with a wry face?
2571	do you wipe with both hands?
2571	how did you come here?
2571	in the name of the gods, what possesses you?
2571	must I really and truly die?
2571	my good friend, did you have a good journey?
2571	of the earth, did you say?
2571	tell me... TRYGAEUS What?
2571	to what god are you offering it?
2571	venerated goddess, who givest us our grapes, where am I to find the ten- thousand- gallon words(1) wherewith to greet thee?
2571	what are you doing?
2571	what are you drawing there?
2571	what do you reckon to sing?
2571	what is this I hear?
2571	what is to become of us, wretched mortals that we are?
2571	where is the doorkeeper?
2571	who is this man, crowned with laurel, who is coming to me?
2571	who will buy them?
2571	why art thou silent?
2571	wo n''t the crests go any more, friend?
2571	would you mock me?
2571	you are so ignorant you do n''t understand the will of the gods and you make a treaty, you, who are men, with apes, who are full of malice?
2571	you down there, what are you after now?
2571	you would leave me, you would vanish into the sky, you would go to the crows?
2571	your name?
23121	A little more cabbage, Uncle Dan?
23121	All the journey through she was plucking at my gown, and pointing, first here and then there, with her little cry of` Who? 23121 And did she not get any better, Aunt?"
23121	And did the Lady Queen sorrow very much, Aunt? 23121 And did the Lady Queen squander her money as much as the Lord King, Aunt Avice?"
23121	And do n''t they burn sea- coal?
23121	And had ye e''er a sister?
23121	And how dost thou get along wi''thy Missis, my lass?
23121	And how goes it now with thee, my sister Muriel?
23121	And how long does it take thy wife to cool down?
23121	And what did it all cost, Aunt?
23121	Any news to- night, Hildith?
23121	Any room for a man, have ye?
23121	Any thimbles would you, maids?
23121	Are those my things? 23121 Art thou come to see me or my dame?"
23121	Aunt,said Bertha softly,"how did you teach the little Lady to pray?
23121	But how could she know it?
23121	But of what were you thinking, Aunt, if I may know?
23121	But surely, my son, thy wife would never use a man ill that meant her good?
23121	But, Aunt, how could she understand, if she could not hear?
23121	Ca n''t I see you''re a priest? 23121 Can you find your way now?"
23121	Could she not say one word, Aunt?
23121	Could you spare a chap a seat, think ye?
23121	Did I never try_ what_? 23121 Did thou get a penny?"
23121	Did you get some, Aunt?
23121	Did you know then that she was deaf and dumb?
23121	Didst thou ever yet do that? 23121 Do you think she is still in Purgatory, Aunt?"
23121	Do you think they never fly at one another, Uncle Dan?
23121	Do you?
23121	Dost thee? 23121 Dost thou wish to be happy?"
23121	Eh, Father, but you never mean it''d be like that?
23121	Eh?
23121	Ever think of what?
23121	Father, is it like keeping other things clear? 23121 Had ye e''er a mother?"
23121	Has it not been a charming day?
23121	Have you bad dreams, Aunt?
23121	He who takes pains to ruin them, shall he not be called Antichrist? 23121 How do I look, Bertha?"
23121	How do you get on without me, Father?
23121	How old was the little Lady when her parents came back?
23121	How was she at supper, then?--no better?
23121	How would you collect it, Uncle Dan?
23121	How?
23121	However do they get victuals for them all?
23121	Is Aunt Filomena pleased?
23121	Is it a good match?
23121	Is it so bad as that?
23121	Is it, now? 23121 Is n''t she handsome, Father?"
23121	Is she not at home?
23121	Is she often like that, Dan?
23121	May I have your leave, Father, to visit one of your parishioners-- the smith that dwells about a mile hence, on the Newport road?
23121	May I pray for Aunt Filomena? 23121 Mildred''s still at home, then?"
23121	My dear cousins, are you going to drive each other deaf? 23121 Nay, who is to know thee, when thou comes so seldom?"
23121	Now then, what do_ you_ want?
23121	Oh, are you the people who come about the nurses''place?
23121	Oh, you''re there, are you?
23121	Our Lord could do that, Father?
23121	Pray you, my mistress, how many chambers be there in this Castle?
23121	Shall I fetch you a laurel leaf, Aunt?
23121	She that was a Jew, and was baptised at Whitsuntide? 23121 Then I reckon she will tarry here, and not go to dwell in the House of Converts in London town?"
23121	Then she did recover, Aunt?
23121	Then you did not run, Uncle Dan?
23121	Think she''ll stop to ask your meanin''?
23121	This did I for thee; What dost thou for Me?
23121	Thou believes that, does thou?
23121	Tired? 23121 Uncle Dan, did you ever think of praying that Aunt Filomena might have a better temper?"
23121	Uncle Dan, did you never try standing up to Aunt Filomena?
23121	Uncle Dan, would you like to take Bertha back?
23121	Was Aunt Filomena very much put out?
23121	Was she fond of pets?
23121	Was she one''at took th''andirons to you when you did n''t suit her?
23121	Was she pleased to go?
23121	Was they given to rugging your hair when they was n''t pleased?
23121	Well, Mother, what must we do touching this matter? 23121 Well, my dear heart?"
23121	What dost thou yonder, thou slatternly minx?
23121	What is that, my son?
23121	What lack you? 23121 What meanest thou?"
23121	What was she like, Aunt?
23121	What were they?
23121	What''s the matter with Filomena?
23121	What, my white dove? 23121 Whatever do you want now?"
23121	Where''s the good? 23121 Which road''s that, Father?"
23121	Whither go you, Brother?
23121	Who are you?
23121	Who is Ankaret?
23121	Who paid that bill, I wonder?
23121	Why not, Sarah?
23121	Why should I have to work for my living, when Lady Margaret, up at the Castle, never needs to put a needle in or out unless she pleases?
23121	Why, Aunt, what mean you?
23121	Why, Avice, where hast thou been?
23121	Why, Uncle Dan, do n''t you know me?
23121	Why, you do n''t mean to say it''s so every day?
23121	Will God take that answer at the Judgment Day?
23121	Wouldst thou, child? 23121 You dunnot mean she hearkened you?"
23121	You get enough of it, do n''t you, at the smithy?
23121	You think she can not be managed?
23121	Ah, what is success?"
23121	And before I could find out what she meant, she was pointing to something else, and` Who?
23121	And he said, looking sadly on the child,`_ I_ purpose sending her?
23121	And how do they live inside this tiny house?
23121	And is it hard to love man that giveth his life to save thine?"
23121	And sometimes it meant,` Forgive him,''or` Do n''t you feel sorry for her?''
23121	And what do you intend to make of your little maid here?"
23121	Are they all women?
23121	Are things so cheap, then?
23121	Are we half thankful enough for our own privileges?
23121	Are you and Eleanor coming, too?"
23121	Are you ashamed of yourself, Thomas de Vaux, or are you not?"
23121	Are you not Christian women?
23121	Are you not your brothers''keeper?"
23121	Ay, she was, so!--Where art thou going, Emma?"
23121	But are all the girls at home?
23121	But are n''t there a vast sight o''folk there?
23121	But had they no common sense in those days?
23121	But it is needful, my daughter: and is it no enjoyment to see it clean?"
23121	But the crucifix or the Virgin Mary were generally preferred; and why?
23121	But there is another point to be taken into account, namely, what good does such a man do?
23121	But where was the youngest?--the quiet little Bertha, who took after her peaceable father, and whom Avice had rarely heard to speak?
23121	But, Avice-- dost thou think thou could just creep off like at th''lee- side o''th''house, wi''the little maid, afore She sees thee?
23121	Can this be Sunday afternoon in a good street?
23121	Come, now, who is going to scour the tubs?
23121	Daniel, dost thou love the Lord Jesus?"
23121	Daughter, dost thou believe in the Holy Ghost?"
23121	Did he love quiet too much, so as to interfere with his duties to his fellow- men?
23121	Did you see her last Saint Michael?
23121	Did you, Father?"
23121	Do the angels go to Purgatory?
23121	Do you mean''at He_ cares_--that it makes any matter to Him up yonder, whether old Dan at t''smithy loves Him or not?
23121	Does He really care, think you?"
23121	Forks?
23121	He seemed to know what it was so well-- yet how could such a good, holy man know anything about it?"
23121	How can you tell what there may be inside a house, so long as all you know of it is walking past a shut door?
23121	How many more chambers can there be?
23121	How shouldst thou like to go to London?"
23121	How would you like it, Antigone?"
23121	How would you like to go back, gentle reader, to this style of life?
23121	I doubt if he quite means all he says; but he thinks too ill of women,--and indeed, with five such as he has at home, who can wonder at it?
23121	I suppose she wo n''t hurt us much, will she?"
23121	I took it to mean` What has happened to him?''
23121	I''m not too bad, am I?"
23121	Is a true mother content with any babe in exchange for her own, because there are hundreds of babes in the world?
23121	Is it better or worse, do you ask?
23121	Is she a good lass, Avice?"
23121	Is she in, Uncle Dan?"
23121	Is thy mother within?"
23121	It was as if an angel had come down to him, and pointed to the old smithy on the green, and said,"What are you doing for those people?
23121	Mildred, wo n''t you help?"
23121	Mother says--""Where''s the good of quoting old women?
23121	Mun I climb up to th''sky and stick nails into th''moon?"
23121	Now, Father, do just tell a body, what did you say to her?"
23121	Now, wilt thou do somewhat to help thy wife to be happy?
23121	Oh, it was pitiful to read the dear eyes, when they said,` I am suffering: can not you help me?''
23121	Pray you, would you lend me the loan of a tinder- box?
23121	Quoth Julian,` Say you so, Master?
23121	Shall He miss them any longer, my son?"
23121	Shall I go forward?"
23121	She came to me sobbing bitterly, and with her little cry of` Who?
23121	She could tell her beads, I suppose; but would she know what they meant?"
23121	Susanna''s to be we d.""With whom, Uncle?"
23121	Table- linen?
23121	Then why had the little child to go there?"
23121	Think I have n''t noise enough at smithy?"
23121	Thou does think He''ll help me, does n''t thou, Avice?
23121	Was she white- hot, or no- but[ Only] red?
23121	What did he say?
23121	What does this mean?
23121	What dost thou believe?"
23121	What dost thou want of her?"
23121	What language are our three friends talking?
23121	What said she to you?"
23121	What sayest thou?
23121	What sayest, my daughter?--and thou also, Muriel, my sister?"
23121	What sort of mothers, in their turn, could such daughters be expected to make?
23121	What think you?"
23121	What''s the good of such as you?
23121	Whatever would the fellow be at?
23121	Whither do you purpose sending her?''
23121	Who will join me?"
23121	Why did your Messiah not finish His work, and keep her from going to pain altogether?"
23121	Will thou have it?
23121	Will you save me, though I am beneath a dog in your eyes?"
23121	With most people"I like"comes up at the top; and"What will people say?"
23121	Wo n''t you tell me all about it?"
23121	comes next, and often pretty near; but"What does God tell me to do?"
23121	how do I know?
23121	my little unspotted darling, that never wilfully sinned against God and holy Church?
23121	nigh upon ten thousand?"
23121	said Dan,"did thou see her?"
23121	shall I ask her for thee?"
23121	what lack you?"
23121	who''ll stitch your buttons on, and comb your hair when you rest after work, and sing to you?
23121	who?''
23121	who?''
23121	who?''
15202	Am I?
15202	And did n''t you know the meaning of this, father? 15202 And did you happen to see anything of the gods,"asked Frigga,"as you came?"
15202	And how does that happen: have I not faithfully kept my promise; have you not everything that your heart desired?
15202	And nothing hurt him?
15202	And now may I ask what you can do yourself?
15202	And pray, in what may this youth be specially skilled?
15202	And what do you want of me?
15202	And what good would it be to you, Jason, if you were heir of that fair land?
15202	And why are you standing here all alone, my brave friend?
15202	And why is Baldur to be so honored,said he"that even steel and stone shall not hurt him?"
15202	And will you kill the Minotaur? 15202 And you will be careful, wo n''t you?"
15202	And, by the bye,said Mercury, with a look of fun and mischief in his eyes,"where is this village you talk about?
15202	Apples in winter, sister? 15202 Are not two stout sticks as good as two horses for helping one along on the road?
15202	Are you afraid?
15202	Are you indisposed?
15202	Are you quite sure, Midas, that you would never be sorry if your wish were granted?
15202	Art thou sure that thou didst see the Jomsvikings?
15202	As high as the sun?
15202	Athene, was my dream true? 15202 Aunty,"said the Rajah''s son,"why do n''t you light a lamp?"
15202	Ay, ay, my girl; and so thou wouldst be queen and lady over me? 15202 Be welcome, Siegfried,"she cried,"yet wherefore hast thou come again to Isenland?"
15202	But how am I to get the monkey here? 15202 But is there not something you dread here?
15202	But what cow,cried Cadmus,"and where shall I follow?"
15202	But what will you do?
15202	But who ever heard of strawberries ripening in the snow?
15202	But who gave it you?
15202	But, Noko,he continued,"what do you intend doing with all that cedar cord on your back?"
15202	But, my dear sister, who ever heard of violets blooming in the snow?
15202	By- the- bye,said the jellyfish,"have you ever seen the palace of the Dragon King of the Sea where I live?"
15202	Can it be possible that any will be so rash as to risk so much for a wife?
15202	Can it be that the apples have charmed her from her home?
15202	Can you save the boat and bring us to land?
15202	Comrade, what dost thou?
15202	Could the stranger have made a mistake,he wondered,"or had it been a dream?"
15202	Did I not forbid it to be green until my child should be sent back to me?
15202	Did you ever hear anything so wonderful?
15202	Do I?
15202	Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter if you and I sometimes gave each other a lift?
15202	Do you call it fair to stand with your bow and arrow ready to shoot at me when I have only a stick to defend myself with? 15202 Do you happen to have picked up my glove?"
15202	Do you know what the child''s name is?
15202	Do you mean to tell me that you ca n''t get the medicine here?
15202	Do you really, dear child?
15202	Do you see that beautiful white sandy beach?
15202	Do you see these big gates? 15202 Do you think he has stolen the meat?"
15202	Does the Earth dare to disobey me?
15202	Dost wish to be avenged upon Roland? 15202 Eh, what?"
15202	Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dogskin?"
15202	Fair Sir Ganelon,said King Marsil boldly, knowing his hatred,"tell me, how shall I slay Roland?"
15202	Friend,she said to the countryman,"tell me where is he who gave thee this ring?"
15202	Hallo, where are you?
15202	Hast thou any horned beasts, the Sheriff then said, Good fellow, to sell to me? 15202 Have I been dreaming?"
15202	Have I not?
15202	Have you left your liver behind you?
15202	Have you not?
15202	Have you other children?
15202	How am I to escape her eyes?
15202	How are we to get over this?
15202	How can I crush the oil out of all this mustard seed in one day?
15202	How can I fight with these two demons?
15202	How can I play a trick on a monkey? 15202 How can I tell you, Pandora?"
15202	How can any of my people capture a monkey?
15202	How far can you shoot, father?
15202	How now, little lady,he said,"pray what is the matter with you this morning?"
15202	I am not obliged to tell you, old graybeard; what business is it of yours?
15202	I beseech thee, noble knight,said the King,"tell me why thou hast journeyed to this our royal city?"
15202	I should love to go,said the monkey,"but how am I to cross the water?
15202	I want to know,replied Odin,"for whom Hela is making ready that gilded couch in Helheim?"
15202	I wonder if it will be the same at dinner,he thought,"and if so, how am I going to live if all my food is to be turned into gold?"
15202	I wonder what he will do next? 15202 I wonder,"said he,"how I must do it?
15202	If only you could capture one of those monkeys?
15202	Is it a he or a she?
15202	Is it much further,she asked,"and will you carry me back when I have seen your palace?"
15202	Is it now the time to fight with staves? 15202 Is it so beautiful as all that?"
15202	Is that your boy?
15202	Is there something alive in the box? 15202 Is this eaten or not?"
15202	Law, law?
15202	Men of God, may I warm myself at your fire? 15202 Men of God, may I warm myself at your fire?
15202	Mother, what do you want?
15202	Mr. Monkey, tell me, have you such a thing as a liver with you?
15202	Must I leave my home and my people?
15202	Must you really go? 15202 My child,"she said,"did you taste any food while you were in King Pluto''s palace?"
15202	My father?
15202	My friend, my Roland, who shall now lead my army? 15202 My lord,"said Tell, turning pale,"you do not mean that?
15202	No, no,he said,"why should I want to look at you?"
15202	No,said Tom,"my mother did not teach me that wit: who would be fool then?"
15202	No,was the reply, with his usual deceit;"how do you think_ he_ could get to this place?
15202	Noko,said he,"what is the matter?"
15202	Nothing,Hiawatha replied;"but can you tell me whether any one lives in this lake, and what brings you here yourself?"
15202	Now mother, why will you not let me sleep?
15202	Now tell me honestly,said he to Thor,"what do you think of your success?"
15202	Now, young man, when can I see these horned beasts of yours?
15202	O Frithiof why hast thou come hither to steal an old man''s bride?
15202	O father, where are you going?
15202	O master dear, what has happened?
15202	O my sweet purple violets, shall I ever see you again?
15202	Oh, may I? 15202 Oh, where is my dear child?"
15202	Poor little orphan,he said sadly,"what will become of thee without a mother''s care?"
15202	Pray who are you, kind fairy?
15202	Pray, my young friend, what is your name?
15202	Proserpina, Proserpina did you call her?
15202	Seest thou the fairest of the band,cried the King,"she who is clad in a white garment?
15202	Shall the pawn save the king?
15202	Sir Siegfried,he said,"wilt thou help me to win the matchless maiden Brunhild for my queen?"
15202	Sir,said the monster,"who gave you permission to come this way?
15202	Sire,he said,"hast thou forgotten thy promise, that when Brunhild entered the royal city thy lady sister should be my bride?"
15202	Son of Satan,said the keeper,"why do you let your horse stray in the cornfields?"
15202	Star of day,she replied,"whom could I have here that you would not see sooner than I?
15202	Strangers, who are ye?
15202	Tell me what it is you want for the Queen?
15202	Tell me, Sire,he said,"what grief oppresseth thee?"
15202	Tell me, do you really wish to get rid of your fatal gift?
15202	Tell me, have you seen him pass?
15202	Tell,he said at last,"that was a fine shot, but for what was the other arrow?"
15202	Tell?
15202	That is the most important thing of all,said the stupid jellyfish,"so as soon as I recollected it, I asked you if you had yours with you?"
15202	The archbishop, where is he? 15202 The way is long,"said Rustem;"how shall I go?"
15202	Then why did you not bring more?
15202	Then you are not satisfied?
15202	There is Ogier the Dane,said Ganelon quickly,"who better?"
15202	This is not the season for violets; dost thou not see the snow everywhere?
15202	This is the river Lethe,said King Pluto;"do you not think it a very pleasant stream?"
15202	This is the strangest thing I have ever known,said Pandora, rather frightened,"What will Epimetheus say?
15202	To the house of Dède- Vsévède? 15202 Very miserable, are you?"
15202	Well, friend Midas,he said,"pray how are you enjoying your new power?"
15202	Well, how high? 15202 Well,"said Loki to himself,"if this is the sport of Asgard, what must that of Jötunheim be?
15202	Well,said the wolf,"whom do you think is the fastest of the boys?
15202	What adventure has brought you here?
15202	What ails thee, Polyphemus?
15202	What can I do?
15202	What can it be?
15202	What can that be?
15202	What causes these cries?
15202	What delightful milk, Mother Baucis,said Mercury,"may I have some more?
15202	What did you see?
15202	What did you see?
15202	What do you want, mother?
15202	What does the man mean,thought the old farmer,"calling this largely populated city a cemetery?"
15202	What does this mean?
15202	What dost thou demand of my master?
15202	What god can tempt one so young and handsome to throw himself away? 15202 What has brought thee here?
15202	What has she got to love? 15202 What have you in that box, Epimetheus?"
15202	What have you there, my man?
15202	What is Theseus to you?
15202	What is that the Valkyries are saying?
15202	What is the matter with you?
15202	What is the matter, dear Baldur?
15202	What is the matter, father?
15202	What kind of a staff had he?
15202	What man hurt you that you roared so loud?
15202	What man is this,she asked,"who dares disturb my sleep?"
15202	What orders have you for to- day?
15202	What rage possesseth thee? 15202 What says the man?"
15202	What shall I do now?
15202	What shall I do, then?
15202	What towers are these?
15202	What was it, mother?
15202	What was the old woman like?
15202	What were they doing?
15202	What will you call your castle?
15202	What would satisfy you?
15202	When our lord and King gave us swords and armor,he cried,"did we not promise to follow him in battle whenever he had need?
15202	Whence sail ye over the watery ways? 15202 Where are my wife and my children?"
15202	Where are you?
15202	Where art thou, Roland?
15202	Where did you find them?
15202	Where did you gather them?
15202	Where did you get all that betel- leaf?
15202	Where do you come from? 15202 Where do you come from?"
15202	Where has master gotten that Maypole?
15202	Where have you seen any Apples like them?
15202	Where is Heraud, who never yet forsook man in need?
15202	Where is Proserpina, you naughty sea- children?
15202	Where is he? 15202 Where shall I go?"
15202	Where, then, is Heraud?
15202	Where,said he to himself,"is the reservoir from which this creature drinks?"
15202	Wherever did you find them?
15202	Which of them do you love best?
15202	Who are the strangers who come thus unheralded to my land?
15202	Who are ye, wonder- working strangers?
15202	Who are you, bold youth?
15202	Who are you, lady? 15202 Who are you?"
15202	Who are you?
15202	Who are you?
15202	Who art thou, fair fly, who hast walked into the spider''s web?
15202	Who art thou, thou brave youth?
15202	Who dares to disobey my orders?
15202	Who has done this foul murder?
15202	Who is that?
15202	Who makes the law, you or I?
15202	Who would have thought it? 15202 Who''s there?"
15202	Whose can these ships be?
15202	Whose house is this?
15202	Why are you so frightened, my little girl?
15202	Why com''st thou here? 15202 Why did you take hold of my hook?
15202	Why do n''t you go to work, my lad?
15202	Why do n''t_ you_ throw something at Baldur? 15202 Why do you look so grave, my lord?"
15202	Why do you look so sad?
15202	Why do you roar like that?
15202	Why dost thou cry aloud in the night and awake us from our sleep? 15202 Why hast thou done this?"
15202	Why is my liver so important to you?
15202	Why is there always snow on the mountains, father?
15202	Why should I bow to a cap?
15202	Why should I leave my bow behind? 15202 Why,"said he,"do you strike me so?"
15202	Why?
15202	Will he never come back to Asgard again?
15202	Will the dog bite me?
15202	Will you come with me into the fields,she asked,"and I will gather flowers and make you each a wreath?"
15202	Will you kindly show me the way to the highroad? 15202 Wo n''t he be very heavy?"
15202	You are new to the business?
15202	You are very fond of your children, Tell?
15202	You have not been here before?
15202	You kill me by saying so,cried Mother Ceres, almost ready to faint;"where was the sound, and which way did it seem to go?"
15202	You''re not going yet, are you?
15202	Yours is a kind welcome, very different from the one we got in the village; pray why do you live in such a bad place?
15202	After a while his heart began to fail him, and he sighed and said within himself,"What if my father have other sons around him, whom he loves?
15202	After a while, as he was thus musing, there appeared before him one in white garments, who said unto him,"Sleepest thou or wakest thou, Rodrigo?"
15202	Alas, my little child, what will become of thee when I am gone?"
15202	All at once he cried out, with a loud and terrified voice,"What is that behind you?"
15202	Am I one to whom you can say,''Come down from your throne, and present yourself before me?''
15202	And Medeia said slowly,"Why should you die?
15202	And besides, who would dare to attack Roland?
15202	And he asked him,"Will you leave your mountains, Orpheus, my playfellow in old times, and sail with the heroes to bring home the Golden Fleece?
15202	And how do you know my name?"
15202	And how shall I slay her, if her scales be iron and brass?"
15202	And if I give command of the rear to Roland, who, then, shall lead the van?"
15202	And if it be the will of Heaven that you should fall by the hand of the White Genius, who can change the ordering of destiny?
15202	And now must I go out again, to the ends of all the earth, far away into the misty darkness?
15202	And she asked,"Do you see the land beyond?"
15202	And she whispered to Medeia, her sister,"Why should all these brave men die?
15202	And the herald asked in wonder,"Fair youth, do you know whither you are going?"
15202	And then, what do you think happened?
15202	And they asked,"How shall we set your spirit free?"
15202	And to what end?
15202	And what do you think he saw?
15202	And what was the Golden Fleece?
15202	And who will show me the way?
15202	And will you charm for us all men and all monsters with your magic harp and song?"
15202	And will you stay with us,"asked Epimetheus,"for ever and ever?"
15202	Are they not a beautiful color?
15202	Are they not fine and fat?
15202	Are ye merchants?
15202	Are you careless of your life?
15202	Are you not dreadfully hungry, is there nothing I can get you to eat?"
15202	Are you stronger than your uncle Pelias the Terrible?"
15202	As high as the snow- mountains?"
15202	As soon as the pole was set up a herald stepped out, blew his trumpet and cried,"Se ye this cap here set up?
15202	As these butchers had nothing to do, they began to talk among themselves and say,"Who is this man?
15202	As you have never seen the palace of the Dragon King, wo n''t you avail yourself of this splendid opportunity by coming with me?
15202	At first Marouckla was afraid, but after a while her courage returned and drawing near she said:"Men of God, may I warm myself at your fire?
15202	At last he said,"Now, Will, do n''t you think that is enough?"
15202	At last, however, he found voice to ask,"What is your name?"
15202	At length his grandmother asked him,"Hiawatha, what is the matter with you?"
15202	At the head?
15202	At this she grew very angry and said,"How couldst_ thou_ see in darkness?
15202	Aulad said to him,"Who are you?
15202	But Aietes thought,"Who is this, who is proof against all magic?
15202	But Odin asked very gravely,"Is the shadow gone out of our son''s heart, or is it still there?"
15202	But Theseus wept,"Shall I leave you, O my mother?"
15202	But after a moment Pelias spoke gently,"Why so rash, my son?
15202	But am I not superior to them in courage, in power and wealth?
15202	But are you not Hiawatha himself?"
15202	But each man''s neighbor whispered in return,"His shoulders are broad; will you rise and put him out?"
15202	But he said hastily,"Do you not know who this Theseus is?
15202	But how shall I cross the seas without a ship?
15202	But how was it to be done?
15202	But in whom does he trust for help?"
15202	But now what can I do?
15202	But perhaps, as you are a tiger, when I have made you well, you will eat me?"
15202	But soon he looked at Pelias, and when he saw that he still wept, he said,"Why do you look so sad, my uncle?"
15202	But still she sighed and said,"Why will you die, young as you are?
15202	But tell me where thou didst leave thy good ship?
15202	But tell me, do the serpents ever appear?
15202	But when spring had come, a herald stood in the market- place and cried,"O people and King of Athens, where is your yearly tribute?"
15202	But where are we most likely to find a monkey?"
15202	But where is my brother?
15202	But who can tell us where among them is hid the Golden Fleece?"
15202	But why cometh he within our borders?
15202	Cadmus thought,"or did I really hear a voice?"
15202	Can not you get me a wife?"
15202	Can you give me a plan, Jason, by which I can rid myself of that man?"
15202	Can you guess who I am?
15202	Can you tell by the jumps they take?"
15202	Can you tell me what has become of my little daughter Proserpina?"
15202	Cheiron sighed and said,"Will you go to Iolcos by the sea?
15202	Could this be his long lost sister Europa coming to make him happy after all these weary years of searching and wandering?
15202	Could you, good mother, put me on the right road?"
15202	Dare you brave Medusa the Gorgon?"
15202	Did Guy, I wonder, or some other, in days of loneliness and despair, carve these words?
15202	Do not you care what you do?
15202	Do you dare to disobey me?"
15202	Do you mock at poor old souls like me?"
15202	Do you not know how I make all stand in fear of me?
15202	Do you not think that these diamonds which I have had dug out of the mine for you are far prettier than violets?"
15202	Do you see this lovely crown on my head?
15202	Do you want to buy some?"
15202	Dost thou not see how many thousand heads hang upon yonder tree-- heads of those who have offended against my laws?
15202	Dost thou take him for an enemy?
15202	Europa was very frightened, and she started up from among the tulips and lilies and cried out,"Cadmus, brother Cadmus, where are you?
15202	For how much longer must this poor old man continue to row?"
15202	For what man might tell which from that fight should come forth victorious?
15202	From whence didst thou get it?"
15202	Good Phoebus, will you come with me to demand my daughter from this wicked Pluto?"
15202	Had Eurydice really followed his steps, or had she turned back, and was all his toil in vain?
15202	Had they such warriors as you, and Rustem your son?
15202	Has an adventure come to me already?"
15202	Has everything sworn then?"
15202	Has he been vanquished by the warrior- queen?
15202	Has not the old world perished, and all that was in it?"
15202	Hath she picked up a shipwrecked stranger, or is this one of the gods who has come to make her his wife?''
15202	He checked his horse and, gazing angrily round the crowd,"What is this rioting?"
15202	He cried out,"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?"
15202	He robs people, he-- do you think we will meet him?"
15202	He said:"Oh, tongue, what is this that you have done through your greediness?
15202	He stopped for a moment, but then said to himself,"What have I to lose?
15202	Hippomenes, not daunted by this result, fixing his eyes on the virgin, said,"Why boast of beating those laggards?
15202	His wife, seeing him, exclaimed in great surprise,"What has happened to you?"
15202	How can I cut that thick tree- trunk in two with a wax hatchet?"
15202	How can I do this?"
15202	How can I ever do that?"
15202	How can I possibly tie it up again?"
15202	How can I trust thee?"
15202	How much do you want for it?
15202	How say you?
15202	How then will you do it?"
15202	I am very poor, no one cares for me, I have not even a fire in my cottage; will you let me warm myself at yours?"
15202	I looked at that spot only a moment ago; why did I not see the flowers?"
15202	I pray you, good shepherds, tell me where they may be found?"
15202	I see you have been gathering flowers?
15202	I wonder what Father Odin and Mother Frigga would say if they were here?"
15202	III HOW THEY BUILT THE SHIP ARGO So the heralds went out and cried to all the heroes,"Who dare come to the adventures of the Golden Fleece?"
15202	If he die, where shall I find such another?"
15202	If you had fallen under his claws, how should I have carried to Mazanderan this cuirass and helmet, this lasso, my bow and my sword?"
15202	In the midst of his trouble he met an old woman who said,"Where are you going, Plavacek?
15202	Is Baldur going to Helheim?"
15202	Is n''t it a lovely day?"
15202	Is there any knight among you who will fight this giant?
15202	Is there no more corn, that men can not make bread and give us?
15202	It is a bargain, is n''t it?"
15202	Luckless wretch, what brings you to this mountain?"
15202	May I, mother?"
15202	Meanwhile the Blind Man called out to his friend:"Where am I?
15202	Medeia''s heart pitied the heroes, and Jason most of all, and she answered,"Our father is stern and terrible, and who can win the Golden Fleece?"
15202	Oh my Emperor, my friend, alas, why wert thou not here?
15202	Oliver, my brother, how shall we speed him now our mournful news?"
15202	Oliver, where art thou?"
15202	One observed,"Why do n''t you attend the sick, and not sit there making such a noise?"
15202	Pandora sobbed:"No, no, I am afraid; there are so many troubles with stings flying about that we do not want any more?"
15202	Rustem said to Aulad,"What mean these fires that are blazing up to right and left of us?"
15202	Shall I slay the Gorgon?"
15202	Skrymner half opened the eye nearest to Thor, and said in a very sleepy voice,"Why will the leaves drop off the trees?"
15202	So she called out,"Father Cobra, father Cobra, my husband has come to fetch me; will you let me go?"
15202	So the mighty army passed onward through the vale of Roncesvalles without doubt or dread, for did not Roland the brave guard the rear?
15202	Sternly Aietes looked at the heroes, and sternly he spoke and loud,"Who are you, and what want you here that you come to our shore?
15202	Still Theseus came steadily on, and he asked,"And what is your name, bold spider, and where are your spider''s fangs?"
15202	Surely no one stealeth thy flocks?
15202	Swiftly then the Prince drew his sword, well tempered as he knew, for had not he himself wrought it in the forge of Mimer the blacksmith?
15202	THE SUN; OR, THE THREE GOLDEN HAIRS OF THE OLD MAN VSÉVÈDE ADAPTED BY ALEXANDER CHODSKO Can this be a true story?
15202	Tell me, for pity''s sake, have you seen my poor child Proserpina pass by the mouth of your cave?"
15202	Tell me, how did it happen?"
15202	Tell me, then, why you come?"
15202	The King looked at him attentively, then turning to the fisherman, said,"That is a good- looking lad; is he your son?"
15202	The King saw the crown, set with precious stones, and said,"To what end bring ye hither this crown?"
15202	The Prince showed him the mustard seed, and said to him,"How can I crush the oil out of all this mustard seed in one day?
15202	The Rajah''s son asked some men he saw,"Whose country is this?"
15202	The Sheriff''s house was close to the town hall, so as dinner was not quite ready all the butchers went to say"How do you do?"
15202	The bird inquired,"What are you doing here?"
15202	The devils in great surprise jumped up, saying,"Who is this?"
15202	The great Setchène raised his head and answered:"What brings thee here, my daughter?
15202	The great Setchène raised his head and asked:"Why comest thou here?
15202	The people crowded round and asked them,"Who are you, that you sit weeping here?"
15202	The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Hiawatha cried out,"My grandchildren, where are you going?
15202	Then Circe cried to Medeia,"Ah, wretched girl, have you forgotten your sins that you come hither, where the flowers bloom all the year round?
15202	Then Earl Eric, Hakon''s son, who loved brave men, said,"Vagn, wilt thou accept life?"
15202	Then Orpheus sighed,"Have I not had enough of toil and of weary wandering far and wide, since I lived in Cheiron''s cave, above Iolcos by the sea?
15202	Then Theseus laughed and said,"Am I not safe enough now?"
15202	Then Theseus shouted to him,"Holla, thou valiant Pine- bender, hast thou two fir- trees left for me?"
15202	Then he asked them,"By what road shall I go homeward again?"
15202	Then he clasped her in his arms, and cried,"Where are these sea- gods, cruel and unjust, who doom fair maids to death?
15202	Then he cried to Athene,"Shall I never see my mother more, and the blue ripple of the sea and the sunny hills of Hellas?"
15202	Then he looked down through the cloud and said,"Are you all weeping?"
15202	Then he said to him again,"Good bangle- seller, I would see these strange people of whom you speak; can not you take me there?"
15202	Then he said to the parrots,"Who is the Princess Labam?
15202	Then he said,"And will you now come home with me?"
15202	Then he sighed and asked,"Is it true what the heroes tell me-- that I am heir of that fair land?"
15202	Then he thought of his tiger: and the tiger and his wife came to him and said,"Why are you so sad?"
15202	Then if it is not so, when will he cease his wars?"
15202	Then recovering himself he got down from his horse and said:"I want a trusty messenger to take a message to the palace, could you send him with it?"
15202	Then said Cincinnatus, being not a little astonished,"Is all well?"
15202	Then said Odysseus:"How can I be at peace with thee, Circe?
15202	Then she loved him all the more and said,"But when you have killed him, how will you find your way out of the labyrinth?"
15202	Then the king died, and there was great dismay in the city, for where would they find a good ruler to sit on the throne?
15202	These he put on the tigers to make them beautiful, and he took them to the King, and said to him,"May these tigers fight your demons for me?"
15202	Theseus walked on steadily, and made no answer, but he thought,"Is this some robber?
15202	They saw Theseus and called to him,"Holla, tall stranger at the door, what is your will to- day?"
15202	They went outside the sacred wall and looked down over the bright blue sea, and Aithra said,"Do you see the land at our feet?"
15202	This Cobra was a very wise animal, and seeing the maiden, he put his head out of his hole, and said to her:"Little girl, why do you cry?"
15202	This time the brother was in a better temper, so he lent what was asked of him, but said mockingly,"What can such beggars as you have to measure?"
15202	This time they gathered with less fear and less secrecy, for was not the dreaded governor dead?
15202	Three days he kept Ferbad as his guest, and then sent back by him this answer:"Shall the water of the sea be equal to wine?
15202	To her maidens then she called:"Why do ye run away at the sight of a man?
15202	To what have my English come that I may not find one knight among them bold enough to do battle for his King and country?
15202	To whom therefore shall I trust the rear- guard that we may march in surety?"
15202	V WEEPING"Well, Hermod, what did she say?"
15202	Was it a saint who kneeled, or was it the Lord Himself?
15202	Was it near here, or at the far end of the island?"
15202	Was it not splendid?"
15202	Was the King''s wonderful palace falling to pieces?
15202	Were ever any so divinely beautiful?
15202	Were not these sandals to lead me in the right road?"
15202	Were peasants ever more unruly and discontented?
15202	Were you made of iron, could you venture to deal alone with these sons of Satan?"
15202	What ails you that you tarry here, doing no thing?"
15202	What are all these splendors if she has no one to care for?
15202	What are you doing here?
15202	What can be done to make it fruitful?"
15202	What can be the matter?"
15202	What can this one do?"
15202	What can we do?"
15202	What cruel men have bound you?
15202	What did he care for danger?
15202	What do you think of my horned beasts?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What has happened?
15202	What have you in your saddle- bags, then?"
15202	What if he will not receive me?
15202	What if there be another noble deed to be done before I see the sunny hills of Hellas?"
15202	What is all this crying about?"
15202	What is it for?"
15202	What is the matter with them?
15202	What is the present to be?"
15202	What must be done to restore the flow of water?"
15202	What need have these peasants for great houses?"
15202	What nonsense is this?
15202	What people?"
15202	What think ye?"
15202	What would you do, Theseus, if you were king of such a land?"
15202	When King Kaoüs came up with his warriors, he said to Rustem,"What is it?
15202	When Rustem awoke and saw the dead lion, which indeed was of a monstrous size, he said to Raksh,"Wise beast, who bade you fight with a lion?
15202	When he got to the pine- tree he raised his voice and said:"How do you do, Mr. Monkey?
15202	When she saw Jason, she spoke, whining,"Who will carry me across the flood?"
15202	When they saw him they trembled and said,"Are you come to rob our garden and carry off our golden fruit?"
15202	When?
15202	Whence art thou?"
15202	Where am I?
15202	Where am I?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where can I find the monster?"
15202	Where could he have come from?
15202	Where does she live?"
15202	Where have you come from and what is your name?"
15202	Where is thy sword called Hauteclere with its crystal pommel and golden guard?"
15202	Where is your aged father, and the brother whom you killed?
15202	Where?
15202	Who are you, and whence?
15202	Who are you?
15202	Who knows if we shall see Pelion again?
15202	Who so bold?
15202	Who was it?"
15202	Who would be the victor, who the vanquished?
15202	Who would guard the treasure now, and who would warn his master that a strong man had found his way to Nibelheim?
15202	Why did I not think of him sooner?
15202	Why did you pluck off my keeper''s ears and let your horse feed in the cornfields?"
15202	Why do you come to my room?"
15202	Why does not my father give up the fleece, that my husband''s spirit may have rest?"
15202	Why halt?
15202	Why left he us not in peace?"
15202	Why should I fear?
15202	Why should he welcome me now?"
15202	Why, then, do you ride on the way to Helheim?"
15202	Will it please you to listen to me?
15202	Will you ask Dède- Vsévède the cause of it?"
15202	Will you pass the night under our roof?
15202	Will you shake hands and be friends with me?"
15202	Without these Apples of Idun, Asgard itself would have lost its charm; for what would heaven be without youth and beauty forever shining through it?
15202	Would he see the light that was brighter than any sunbeam again?
15202	Would his adventures bring him at last to the Holy Grail?
15202	Would they not have found the Sacred Cup one day if they had stayed with their King and helped to clear the country of its enemies?
15202	Would you like to come?"
15202	Yet what could they do?
15202	You naughty Pandora, why did you open this wicked box?"
15202	You remember that Mercury''s staff was leaning against the cottage wall?
15202	and he answered and said,"I do not sleep: but who art thou that bringest with thee such brightness and so sweet an odor?"
15202	and not buy any horned cattle?
15202	asked Pandora,"and where did it come from?"
15202	called King Marsil to his treasurer,"are my gifts for the Emperor ready?"
15202	cried he to himself,"some men have got in here, have they?
15202	exclaimed Loki, eagerly;"what is that you say?
15202	have you found it more easy to promise than to fulfil?"
15202	have you found me again?"
15202	he cried out;"why do you come here?"
15202	he said;"what will become of us in the cottage?
15202	how can that be?
15202	how can you think so?"
15202	is that all?"
15202	is that it?"
15202	is this thy mercy to strangers and widows?
15202	or are ye sea- robbers who rove over the sea, risking your own lives and bringing evil to other men?"
15202	or why are ye thus come at the bidding of your master, King Porsenna, to rob others of the freedom that ye care not to have for yourselves?"
15202	said Perseus;"will she not freeze me too?"
15202	said Philemon;"and your friend, what is he called?"
15202	said Tom,"have you drunk of my strong beer already?"
15202	said he, placidly, after he had got by,"how do you like my exploit?"
15202	said the poor Queen, weeping,"Europa is lost, and if I should lose my three sons as well, what would become of me?
15202	she asked;"tell me, have you taken her to your home under the sea?"
15202	they all cried, together;"can he tell us about Earl Hakon?"
15202	what had he done?
15202	what has become of our poor neighbors?"
15202	why did you dirty my hook by taking it in your mouth?
15202	why do you laugh at me?
15202	would you not like to ride a little way with me in my beautiful chariot?"
15202	Ægeus cried,"What have you done?"
21329	A communication? 21329 After all, what do you want of me?"
21329	And Bernard? 21329 And Jenkins?
21329	And Madame?
21329	And Paris? 21329 And now you are no longer so bound?"
21329	And she?
21329	And that''s where my Bernard is at this moment?
21329	And the accident? 21329 And the children?"
21329	And what about the_ Territoriale_?
21329	And you said nothing?
21329	Are n''t you coming in, Duchess?
21329	Are women allowed to go into this Chamber?--Then why is n''t his wife there? 21329 Bompain Jean- Baptiste then?"
21329	But what am I to do, then?
21329	But what does the article say, anyway?
21329	But what''s all this about this being a great day, and this''sitting''you all talk about?
21329	But why do you suffer from ennui, my darling?
21329	But you have no card of admission, have you?
21329	Come, what is the matter? 21329 Dead?
21329	Deputy?
21329	Did you see?
21329	Did you tell him that the doctor was away from home?
21329	Do you believe it can possibly be true?
21329	Do you know each other, pray?
21329	Do you know what I am thinking?
21329	Do you mean it? 21329 Do you notice, Monsieur Passajon,"said that worthy retainer, standing in front of me, halberd in hand,"do you notice how few ladies we have?"
21329	Do you think so? 21329 Does Madame wish the carriage?"
21329	Eh? 21329 From him?"
21329	Have I not the same duties, the same burdens? 21329 Have n''t you all that any one can need to be happy?"
21329	How can that be?
21329	How does that stand? 21329 How is business, Monsieur Maranne?"
21329	I will write to What''s- his- name to hurry up his report; and even if I have to be carried to the Chamber--"Is your Excellency ill?
21329	In God''s name, what have you seen, Monsieur Francis?
21329	Is he dead?
21329	Is it possible? 21329 Is n''t it good?"
21329	Is the duke ill?
21329	Jansoulet?
21329	Jump down-- jump, I say-- don''t you see he''s going to tip us over? 21329 Marie?"
21329	My dinner- party? 21329 My letters?"
21329	My son? 21329 Really?
21329	Really? 21329 Really?"
21329	She, the irreproachable companion, the virtuous woman whom no one has ever suspected, where will she go? 21329 So you''ve come for the sitting, have you?"
21329	So, it''s all over, is it?
21329	Suppose I go and fetch the children? 21329 Suppose I go and see?"
21329	Suppose we do n''t go to the door?
21329	Sure? 21329 The duchess?
21329	There''s no more hope?
21329	Very gladly; she is pretty, is n''t she? 21329 Was the duchess to come?"
21329	Well, messieurs, what says the Faculty?
21329	What about me?
21329	What about your wife?
21329	What can you expect, Monsieur le Duc? 21329 What do I care for your stage?"
21329	What do you mean? 21329 What do you say, the master is n''t in?"
21329	What does that prove? 21329 What folly?
21329	What have I done to them? 21329 What have you been doing all this time, my love?"
21329	What is this I hear? 21329 What must I do?"
21329	What sitting?
21329	What!--is that he?
21329	What''s the matter with him?
21329	What? 21329 Where are we to go, pray?"
21329	Where in heaven''s name are we?
21329	Who did that?
21329	Who''s that?
21329	Who''s there?
21329	Why, am I not always alone? 21329 Will you give me this sketch?"
21329	With me?
21329	You are in no hurry, are you? 21329 You know?"
21329	You?
21329	Your card, my good woman?
21329	--Upon my word the monster seemed to desire it.--"Come, think, who tore out this page?"
21329	--Would not she die of shame too, if he were to speak?
21329	A single question disturbs M. Joyeuse:"Will André''s parents consent to this marriage?
21329	And I?"
21329	And he laughed at her:"Felicia,--here?
21329	And he rejoins, straining her to his heart:"What can you tell me that I do not know already, my poor mother?
21329	And he too lowers his voice as he adds:"Are these young ladies in the way?"
21329	And how?
21329	And our motto, honest Jenkins, virtuous Jenkins, what are we to do with that?
21329	And she added, timidly, in a low tone:"Did he-- did he win?"
21329	And the mother?
21329	And while all Paris was asking disdainfully:"Who are those people?"
21329	And you have come to propose to me to take her place?
21329	Are n''t they hideous, are n''t they filthy?
21329	Are you pretty well, Monsieur Paul?
21329	At the club?
21329	But how could he have suspected such a thing?
21329	But in that case why not to him, Jenkins?
21329	But in that case, what would become of me and the_ Territoriale_, and my advances and my back pay?
21329	But suddenly he thought:"Ought not a public man to be above such weaknesses as this?
21329	But what melancholy can endure before the dear face illumined by fair curls and the radiant outlook for the future?
21329	But where to die?
21329	But who remembers them to- day?
21329	But why did he stop after he made such a good start?
21329	But why does n''t it occur to you to marry the poor creature who has shared your life so long, humble and devoted to you as we have all seen her?"
21329	But you know that I love you, you do not doubt your mother, do you?
21329	Ca n''t you get him out of that Ali Baba''s cave?
21329	Can it be that such a catastrophe is possible?
21329	Did he really descend to that stage of degradation at which I have been placed in his name?
21329	Did n''t you understand why I left his house six months ago?"
21329	Do I offend you?"
21329	Do n''t you know who he is?
21329	Do you teach her this thing that you''re professor of?
21329	Do you want me to tell her that you are here?"
21329	Do you wonder now at the zigzags, the erratic flights of my mind?
21329	Eh, Jenkins?"
21329	Everybody''s well here, so they tell me?"
21329	Had he not heard the cry of the"jackal in the desert,"so thoroughly in harmony with the heavy, scorching temperature without?
21329	Had they ceased to be friends, pray?
21329	Has he never told you?"
21329	Has n''t any one told them their grandmother was here?"
21329	He has lost millions, I grant you; but why did he let people think he had plenty more?
21329	He knew what fierce wrath must be hidden beneath that impenetrable calm, and he asked her timidly, in an undertone:"No one?"
21329	He said to himself, a little disturbed in mind:"What is going on?"
21329	He who had loved her so long, always in fact, who was ten years younger than the other, and who certainly was no shiverer?
21329	His business?
21329	How came you here?"
21329	How could a woman with a woman''s weak hands so soften the hard bronze and give it the appearance of flesh?
21329	How could he divert his attention, get rid of him?
21329	How could she expect him to stay?
21329	How could she have failed to understand that that should be the duty, the pride of her widowhood?
21329	How could she let him know that she was there, close at hand, that one faithful heart was beating not far from his?
21329	How could that be?
21329	How could that be?
21329	How did this come about?
21329	How did you get in?"
21329	How long is it since we played the drayman''s trick?"
21329	I shall be Aline to you and still be Grandmamma to all our children?
21329	I would say to myself:''What will she think about it?''
21329	If I were unable to defend myself against disgust and ennui, if I did lose my pride, is it for you to mention it?
21329	If it''s true that he was never in Paris before and that another Jansoulet did all they accuse him of, why did n''t he say so?"
21329	In God''s name does n''t it touch you to be loved as I love you, sacrificing everything to you, wealth, honor, reputation?
21329	In the passage he heard some of the waiters talking:"Is there any news of Mora?
21329	Indeed, what would he do here?
21329	Is it going along to suit him?"
21329	Is it true?
21329	Is it very far?"
21329	Is n''t he foolish to listen to his own fears so much?
21329	Is n''t he one yet?
21329	Is n''t our engagement sacred?"
21329	Is she awaiting her destiny?
21329	Is that true?"
21329	Is that what makes your words alike?
21329	Is there anything that could make me unjust to him?
21329	It is giving your life to others, is it not?"
21329	It will give you an excuse for thinking of me sometimes--""And for mitigating the strictures of my report, eh, Monsieur?"
21329	It''s Monsieur Paul?
21329	It''s all over?"
21329	Jenkins in that house?
21329	Left alone with Cabassu, the mother, whom that kiss had consoled, asked for an explanation of the priest''s words.--Had her son many enemies, pray?
21329	Madame Jenkins?
21329	Moëssard stopped:"That is your last word?"
21329	No consultation?"
21329	Of what is she thinking?
21329	On Place Vendôme?
21329	One feels the better for--""How is it he has n''t been arrested yet?"
21329	Perhaps a sultana?"
21329	See no one?
21329	Some accident on the stage?
21329	Tell me, tell me--"Then, under his breath, in a low, loving voice, like a kiss:"He has left you, has he not?"
21329	Tell me, why have n''t you finished the poor Nabob''s bust?
21329	The Cour des Comptes has stuck its nose into my affairs again''--""What the devil''s that you''re reading?"
21329	The Irishman threw up his arms as if to say:"What''s the use?"
21329	The broken salt- cellar overflowed on the cloth, and every moment it was:"What has become of the mustard- pot?
21329	The gray?"
21329	The other blushed, protested with smiles, with inaudible words:"How can you imagine such a thing?
21329	The police?
21329	The public?
21329	Thereupon another refrain begins:"What dress must I wear, Grandmamma?
21329	To confess what?
21329	To her hints, her entreaties, Jenkins had replied at first with vague phrases, with grandiloquent gestures:"Do you doubt me?
21329	To whom was he speaking?
21329	To whom was he talking?
21329	Was he about to hear the confession of a crime?
21329	Was he ashamed of that crime of_ lèse- majesté_ or did he realize that such a declaration might dig an impassable abyss between them?
21329	Was he not one himself?
21329	Was he still asleep, still dreaming?
21329	Was it anxiety caused by the indisposition of his illustrious patient?
21329	Was it dictated by real friendliness or polite dissimulation?
21329	Was it not enough that a man like Mora should have thought of him at such a moment?
21329	Was that addressed to the director of the_ Caisse Territoriale_ or to the defaulting ex- receiver- general?
21329	Were n''t you told that we were going out?"
21329	What a nice little chat we had the other day, eh?"
21329	What about the-- the other who will soon be here?"
21329	What are we to do with all this stuff?"
21329	What can it be?"
21329	What can you expect?
21329	What day shall we go?"
21329	What department are you in?"
21329	What did it all mean?
21329	What difference do you suppose that can make to me?
21329	What do they say?--I am in a bad way, am I not?"
21329	What do we care for them?"
21329	What do you call it?"
21329	What do you expect, my dear fellow?
21329	What do you expect?
21329	What do you risk?"
21329	What had become of that fine project of his of leading Jansoulet through the quagmires, of saving him from ambuscades?
21329	What had become of the unfortunate girl when that support had failed her?
21329	What had he expected, in heaven''s name?
21329	What has become of Jenkins?"
21329	What has happened to that fork?"
21329	What have you against my child?
21329	What is she watching on those muddy roads, growing dim in the fading light, with that frown on her brow and that lip curled in disgust?
21329	What is the cause of this coldness?"
21329	What is the matter with me?
21329	What of it, pray?"
21329	What punishment could he invent for such an infamous outrage?
21329	What voice was about to reply to him?
21329	What was happening?
21329	What was he to think of that letter?
21329	What was this newspaper article, this terrible article which threatened so seriously the influence of such a wealthy man?
21329	What will become of you if, by a mere whim, by naughty wilfulness, we are to be reduced to poverty?"
21329	What would become of her?
21329	What would become of him?
21329	When Mademoiselle Afchin shut her door in our faces, you let her do it, did n''t you?
21329	Where are you going, pray?"
21329	Where should he dine?
21329	Where should he go?
21329	Where was she to go?
21329	Where were they?
21329	Which was the better?
21329	Who can say what takes place in those august brains, surfeited with power?
21329	Who could have given him such accurate information?
21329	Who could he be?
21329	Who could say that the final crash was not really beginning now?
21329	Who else could boast of having stirred up so much of that as he, as a vessel stirs up the mud when its keel touches bottom?
21329	Who knows?
21329	Who will ever dream of thinking that the Marquis de Monpavon came to that place to cut his throat?
21329	Whose fault is it?"
21329	Why did she come here to revive her taste for life, which would be impossible after the confession she would be forced to make?
21329	Why had he stayed away so long?
21329	Why is it that Paris will no longer have anything to do with me?"
21329	Will you marry me, Felicia?"
21329	Will you not love mine as dearly as I love yours?"
21329	Will you?"
21329	With whom?"
21329	Would a respectable man ever dare to marry Mademoiselle Ruys?
21329	Would it be presumptuous for him to ask the favor of being admitted to--?
21329	Would the lesson profit her in the future?
21329	Would you have me take Constance, at her age?"
21329	You complain of being abandoned; why do you abandon yourself?
21329	You have n''t gone out?
21329	You have--?"
21329	You received it, did you not?"
21329	You will let me stay with them?
21329	and your patients?
21329	do you know, we hardly believed in that?"
21329	he said,"''how is his election coming on?''"
21329	inquired M. Barreau;"who has read it?"
21329	is it you, Jansoulet?
21329	is that La Crenmitz, that little old woman in a fur cape?
21329	my dear, what do you suppose Monsieur Paul will think, when you say you were born under a bridge?"
21329	the doctor too?
21329	the lovely smile of maternal faith and pride with which she answered:"Do n''t I know better than all those people what my son is worth?
21329	what are you saying?"
21329	what will she do?
21329	where is my son?"
21329	wretched, wretched woman that I am, why did I come?"
21329	you wo n''t be here for my play?
21329	you''re not dressed, yet?
29519	*** How many people are crying,"How can we save?
29519	Shall the lot fall on the house- furnishing, or the garden, or the toilet, or the breakfast or the dinner table?
29519	Shall we do with one servant less, move into a cheaper neighbourhood, or into a smaller house?
29519	What should we think of a person who insisted on riding pillion, because her mother rode pillion?
29519	Where can we retrench?
29519	Whoever thinks anything of the small quantities of good beer left in the jug; it is so much easier to throw it away than put it in a bottle?
29108	What kind of a man is Rodgers?
29108	Would you like to meet him?
29108	( That makes poetry, do n''t it?)
29108	Did he know that just beneath were THINGS?--two dangling in air, headless, armless?
29108	How could he go forward?
29108	She did not answer, and after waiting a moment the parrot said,"What?"
29108	The big letter= C= was all ready to cling to his back, and how could he bear such disgrace?
29108	What could the matter be?
29108	What do you suppose this advice cost?
29108	Who knows?
29108	Will he open it now?
29108	one"writhing in agony anon"?
29108	said Rodgers, in a tone that startled the Lieutenant,"do you know what ship this is?"
26728	''Voluntary? 26728 ''Where''s the boy?''
26728	''Why, Milly,''says he,''is this you?'' 26728 And Marthy says,''Well, had n''t you better wait until you find out whether he''s a reprobate or not?
26728	And Sam says:''Six feet? 26728 As soon as the parson got through, Dick says:''Boy, wo n''t you shake hands with your father?
26728	Aunt Jane,I called out,"are you having a fair all by yourself?"
26728	But did n''t you join Uncle Abram''s church?
26728	But who was Mary Andrews? 26728 Did I ever tell you about Sally Ann''s experience?"
26728	Did n''t Sally Ann say anything about you in her experience?
26728	Did you ever see as many daffydils in one place before? 26728 Did you ever think, child,"she said, presently,"how much piecin''a quilt''s like livin''a life?
26728	Did you really make all these quilts, Aunt Jane?
26728	Do n''t you think a wife ought to join her husband''s church, Aunt Jane?
26728	Do you see that row o''daffydils over yonder by the front fence, child-- all leaves and no blossoms?
26728	Have I been sleepin''and dreamin''and you settin''here? 26728 Honey,"said Aunt Jane, suddenly,"did I ever show you my premiums?"
26728	How about you and Uncle Abram?
26728	I turned around to say,''What did I tell you?'' 26728 Is Sam Amos living yet?"
26728	Marthy heard what he said, and says she,''Amos, are you goin''to have him babtized in infancy?'' 26728 Nobody''d ever think he was born in Kentucky; now, would they?
26728	Now, that''s right curious, ai n''t it? 26728 Says I,''Sam, how is Mary bearin''it?''
26728	She grabbed hold o''my hand, and says she:''Do you reckon I''ve got a right to forgive myself?''
26728	They all laughed, and sister Mary says,''Ai n''t that jest like Jane?'' 26728 They said the gyirls stopped laughin''and jest looked at each other, and one of''em said:"''Well, did you ever?''
26728	What became of Mary Andrews after Harvey died?
26728	What do you reckon folks''d do,she inquired,"if it was n''t for plantin''-time and growin''-time and harvest- time?
26728	What was I talkin''about? 26728 What would you have done,"I asked,"if Uncle Abram had n''t turned the horse that Sunday morning-- if he had gone straight on to Goshen?"
26728	What, indeed?
26728	When we all heard that Milly''d been sent for, the first thing we thought was,''How on earth is Milly goin''to tell Richard all he''s got to know?'' 26728 Where did you get that Marseilles spread, Aunt Jane?"
26728	Where did you get the pattern, Aunt Jane?
26728	Where is the Pompadour now? 26728 Why was it Milly Amos''hymn?"
26728	Why, child,she said in an awe- struck tone,"are you a fortune- teller?"
26728	You''ve heard tell of that bird, child, that gathers up all sorts o''rubbish and carries it off to its nest and hides it? 26728 ''How about the horse?'' 26728 ''Why, Milly,''says he,''where''s the dinner? 26728 A pretty elder you are, ai n''t you? 26728 Ai n''t Kentucky politicians got enough gift o''gab, without sendin''down to Tennessee to git somebody to help you out?'' 26728 Ai n''t it strange that a piece o''caliker''ll outlast you and me? 26728 And Abram says,''Goes like he''d been paid to gallop jest that way; do n''t he, Uncle Jim?'' 26728 And I says to Abram,''Abram, have n''t you got somethin''to do with app''intin''the judges for the women''s things?'' 26728 And at last I says to it, says I,''What is it you want, honey? 26728 And did you ever hear o''people disappearin''from their homes and never bein''found any more? 26728 And he says,''Jane, are you crazy?'' 26728 And jest then Mary come in all smilin'', and the prettiest color in her cheeks, and Harvey wheeled around and says he,''What does this mean? 26728 And says I,''Honey, has it got anything to do with Moses and his law?'' 26728 And says I,''Patty who, child?'' 26728 And says I:''What do you want with that old thing, honey? 26728 And says she,''I reckon you''re afraid I''ll tell some o''your meanness, ai n''t you? 26728 And says she,''No, but I''d hang it up over my parlor door for a--"Portière?
26728	And who ever heard of a farmer''s wife askin''him to do such a thing?''
26728	Besides,''says Abram,''who ever heard of a tall, personable man like Harvey bein''close?
26728	Costs it more pain that this, ye call A great event, should come to pass, Than that?
26728	Could the Garden of the Hesperides have held more charms?
26728	Did I say that every pattern was represented?
26728	Did Marthy ever get young Amos baptized?"
26728	Do n''t it look like folks ought''o hold on to their bodies as long as other folks holds on to a piece o''the dresses they used to wear?"
26728	Do n''t you like the place you''re planted in, and the hollyhocks and lilies for neighbors?''
26728	Everybody was sayin'',''What''s that?''
26728	For do n''t the Apostle Paul say,"Let your women keep silence in the church"?''
26728	For why should day be more magnificent than life?
26728	He pulled it out and says he:''Why, Sam, what''s your Sunday necktie doin''up your pants leg?''
26728	He''d walk into Tom Baker''s store with his saddle- bags on his arm and holler out,''Well, what you got to- day?
26728	Here is the glove, but where is the hand it held but yesterday?
26728	Here the jewel that she wore, but where is she?
26728	Here''s a piece o''Miss Penelope''s dress, but_ where''s Miss Penelope_?
26728	I can give my experience, can I?
26728	I do n''t reckon you ever heard o''Marthy and Amos, did you, child?
26728	I do ricollect, though, hearin''Sam Amos say to old Squire Bentham,''What''s the matter, anyhow?
26728	I like to''a''laughed right out, and I leaned over, and says I,''Why do n''t you git up and talk for us, Sally Ann?''
26728	I looked him square in the face, and I says,''Are you a member of the Ladies''Mite Society of Goshen church, Sam Amos?
26728	If Amos grumbled about the weather, Marthy''d say,''Ai n''t everything predestined?
26728	If he was free- handed to other people, what was to hinder him from bein''the same way to you?''
26728	In what shop of London or Paris were quilt patterns kept on sale for the American tourist?
26728	Is it anything particular you want to go for?''
26728	Jest look yonder, will you?"
26728	Like a man, do you hear me?''
26728	Madison, do n''t I look like the Right Woman?''
26728	Now was n''t that jest like a woman, to give in after she''d had her own way for a while and could''a''kept on havin''it?
26728	Now, child, how did you know I love to smell that?"
26728	Patchwork?
26728	Sam looked like he''d go through the floor, he was so mortified, and he kept lookin''around at Milly as much as to say,''Why do n''t you sing?
26728	Says I,''Is that all the competition there is?''
26728	Says he,''What''s the use of wearin''out your best clothes here at home?''
26728	She come up, and says she,''Well, Sam, ai n''t you goin''to crown me"Queen o''Love and Beauty"?''
26728	She met Sam on the way out, and says she:''Sam, what do you reckon?
26728	That night I says to Abram, says I,''Abram, did you ever have any cause to think that Harvey Andrews was a close man?''
26728	The first thing Sally Ann said when she looked at the new organ was,''Well, Jane, how do you reckon it''s goin''to sound with Uncle Jim''s voice?''
26728	Warn''t this drought app''inted before the foundation of the world?
26728	Well, every time I look at my daffydils I think o''them homesick Israelites askin'',''How can we sing the songs o''Zion in a strange land?''
26728	What put such a notion into your head, Jane?
26728	What wonder that the tides of thought flowed back into the channel of old times on a day like this, when every passing face was a challenge to memory?
26728	What''s gittin''into me to leave off the endin''of a story?
26728	What''s that?''
26728	What''s the sense in grumblin''over the decrees of God?''
26728	What''s the use wastin''tears over such things?"
26728	When a man''s got hell in his heart, what good is it goin''to do him to git into heaven?"
26728	Where''s that money''Lizabeth had when she married you?''
26728	Where''s the ham I told you to cook and all the rest o''the things I bought for this dinner?''
26728	Where''s them chickens I killed last night, and the potatoes and corn and butter- beans?''
26728	Who''d ever''a''thought that folks''d go to stringin''up bed- coverin''s in their doors?
26728	Why''small''?
26728	Would n''t you think I''d be satisfied?
26728	You hear that?"
26728	You see that pink rose over by the fence?"
26728	You''ve seen the Elrod place, ai n''t you, child?
26728	and what about her dinner- party?"
26728	and what sort o''weather they''re goin''to have six months from the weddin''day?''
26728	exclaimed Aunt Jane, as she surveyed her dinner- table,"looks like Mary Andrews''dinner- party, do n''t it?
26728	or would he not?''
26728	said Aunt Jane, breaking off with her happy laugh,--the laugh of one who revels in rich memories,--"what''s the use of me tellin''all this stuff?
26728	she said,"do n''t you ever git tired o''my yarns?
26215	''Was n''t it all romantic? 26215 Am I growed up?"
26215	And Lloyd?
26215	And give up all your good times at home?
26215	And may Betty and I be bridesmaids?
26215	And miss Katie Mallard''s pah''ty?
26215	And the date down among the garlands is the queen''s birthday, is n''t it? 26215 And what do you think?
26215	And where have I seen that man befoah?
26215	And why did n''t she?
26215	Are n''t you the one the freshmen are going to elect class editor for their page of the college paper?
26215	Are you playing Santa Claus this early?
26215	But is n''t she something to be afraid of when you break the rules?
26215	But what is it about them-- there is such a startling resemblance?
26215	Ca n''t you take us down an alley?
26215	Could n''t I give Miss Bartlett this line where there''s nothing but G. M. scrawled on it?
26215	Could n''t you make the sentence a little easier, doctor? 26215 Did n''t you know better than to put stove- blacking on that stove?
26215	Do n''t you know that since you''re''growed up,''as Aunt Cindy says, she swears by you? 26215 Do n''t you know you had to weah little long- sleeved aprons when you came ovah to play with me, to keep yoahself clean?
26215	Do n''t you remembah? 26215 Do n''t you remember how sore I made my arm, trying to tattoo an anchor on it with a darning- needle and clothes bluing?
26215	Do n''t you remember the day that we went down to Mammy Easter''s cabin, and her old black grandmother was there, and told our fortunes? 26215 Do n''t you see?
26215	Do you know his brothah Keith, too?
26215	Do you know whether it''s true or not? 26215 Do you see that pergola stretching along the highest terrace?
26215	Do you think that Lloyd really cares for your cousin?
26215	Does n''t Gay play splendidly?
26215	Does n''t it take every bit of pleasure out of your good times, thinking that you''ll have to write all about it afterward? 26215 Has she sent for Lloyd and Allison, too?"
26215	Have n''t you been giving her anything, Dick? 26215 How long has it been since we used to ride this thing?
26215	How much farthah is it?
26215	How much longah will you make it? 26215 How shall we keep the King''s birthday?"
26215	If just a piece of a day is so hah''d to drag through as this has been, how can I stand all the rest of the wintah?
26215	In the conservatory?
26215	Is she pretty?
26215	Is that so, Lloyd?
26215	Is that you, Lloyd?
26215	Is there anything I can do for you befoah I go?
26215	Kitty Walton,exclaimed Gay, as she bent over the grotesquely decorated programme,"where do you keep this book o''nights?
26215	Kitty Walton,she exclaimed,"are n''t you_ glad_ that the old Lloydsboro Seminary burned down?
26215	Little daughter, are you going to let that poor child of yours be imposed on by that creature?
26215	May I ask what?
26215	Misses''white shirt- waists?
26215	Mothah, it is n''t so, is it? 26215 Now what could be jollier than this?"
26215	Now where would you look if that cah''d were for you?
26215	Oh, keep still, ca n''t you?
26215	Oh, will they let you do things like that?
26215	Oh, would you tell me about it?
26215	Promised whom?
26215	See? 26215 That big man?"
26215	That''s something new, is n''t it? 26215 Then what''s the matter with your telling it to me?"
26215	They make you forget the calendar, do n''t they?
26215	This is Juliet''s Princess, is n''t it?
26215	We think so, do n''t we, Juliet? 26215 Well, has it been a happy day for grandpa''s little Colonel?"
26215	What are you smiling about, Betty, all to yoahself?
26215	What can I do, mothah? 26215 What did she say about Betty?"
26215	What do you suppose has happened?
26215	What excursion are you talking about?
26215	What gifts shall we bring? 26215 What if we ca n''t find anything to fit,"suggested Maud,"and it should take such a long time to alter them that we''d be too late to meet you?"
26215	What is Madam Chartley herself like?
26215	What is a Christmas hunt?
26215	What kind of a performance is this one on the programme for to- night?
26215	What makes you so quiet?
26215	What new pose is this, you goose?
26215	What on earth are you doing with that wagon- top ovah you?
26215	What would you do if you were in my place?
26215	What would you like to do?
26215	What''s that?
26215	What''s that?
26215	What''s the matter with grandpa''s little girl?
26215	What''s the matter, Kitty?
26215	What''s the matter, child?
26215	What''s the matter?
26215	What''s the odds so long as you''re happy?
26215	What''s the use?
26215	What''s this?
26215	What? 26215 What?"
26215	When you have midnight feasts and pillow- case prowls and all that?
26215	When?
26215	Where does she live?
26215	Where is she?
26215	Where on earth did she ever meet him?
26215	Where''s Ranald?
26215	Where''s mothah, Mom Beck?
26215	Who wrote''Little Rivers''?
26215	Who''s this? 26215 Who?"
26215	Whose initials are these?
26215	Why ca n''t you come down here and make it in my kitchen?
26215	Why could n''t it have happened to some girl who did n''t care?
26215	Why do n''t people invite her out and give her a good time?
26215	Why do n''t you go if you wish it so much?
26215	Why not try facial expression? 26215 Why should Eugenia be sending me this?"
26215	Why undah the sun have you saved this tea leaf?
26215	Why, Lloyd, child, what''s the matter?
26215	Why?
26215	Will she be very terrible?
26215	Would n''t you love to jab the old lady herself with an umbrella?
26215	You are new pupils for Warwick Hall, are n''t you?
26215	You do n''t care, do you? 26215 You''ll come again to- morrow to make that lemon pie, wo n''t you?"
26215	_ How_ did I lose it?
26215	''Dost like my song?''
26215	''Is there no other way?''
26215	''SAY THAT AGAIN, WON''T YOU PLEASE?''"
26215	A week?
26215	And did you see that poah little Minnie Crisp?
26215	And what was it old Bishop Chartley said at the carol service?"
26215	Are n''t they, Rob?
26215	Are you sure your mother wo n''t object?"
26215	But how can I give Hawkins his just due_ if_ I do?
26215	But tell me, prithee, is it possible for such as_ I_ to gain the title of a knight?
26215	But to- morrow night, is n''t the whole affair for us?
26215	But what can_ I_ do in a big house like this moah than I''ve always tried to do?
26215	But what has that to do with the rhyme?"
26215	But why, oh,_ why_ was she forced to make such a choice?
26215	Could n''t she go back and take one study, just to be with the girls?"
26215	Did n''t I hear a certain young lady wishing the other night that she could stretch hers out indefinitely?"
26215	Did n''t she, Betty?"
26215	Did n''t she, ma?"
26215	Do I get the thought?
26215	Do either of you remember hearing her say anything that would throw any light on the subject?"
26215	Do n''t you remember how Mom Beck used to sing it to you?
26215	Do n''t you remember that?
26215	Do n''t you remember this?
26215	Do n''t you suppose that I know when I''m hit?
26215	Do n''t you?"
26215	EXCLAIMED ROB, IN A TEASING TONE,''SAY THAT AGAIN, WON''T YOU PLEASE?''"
26215	Emily, you can tell Lloyd some things about Gay, ca n''t you?"
26215	For what hast such as thou to do with great ambitions?
26215	For what will she be at twice fifteen?"
26215	Gay laughed at the imitation of the old coloured woman, then asked:"But does n''t your cousin come up to her standard?
26215	Have n''t I told you a thousand times that it does n''t go that way?
26215	How doth one win such honours and acclaim and reach the high estate that thou dost laud?''
26215	How is this for transcendent joy?"
26215	In the midst of this reverie, Agnes came up all a- flutter, saying, shyly:"Lloyd, would you mind if I did n''t go back in the carriage with you?
26215	Is my hair white?
26215	Is n''t it great?
26215	Is n''t it strange that we should all be so linked together?
26215	Is that so?"
26215	Is that where you live?"
26215	Is that your idea?"
26215	Looking pretty in it and having good times in it seems a bettah way to use it as a remembrance of her than putting it into a quilt, does n''t it?"
26215	No?
26215	Now could I?"
26215	Oh, do you suppose she would be offended?"
26215	Old woman, said I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high?
26215	Perkins?"
26215	See?"
26215	See?"
26215	She was disappointed?
26215	That is an appropriate motto for a memorandum- book, is n''t it?
26215	That''s the trouble in keeping a journal, do n''t you think so?
26215	Then, as Lloyd assured her it was properly buttoned, she added, in an undertone:"Have you met Maud Minor?
26215	Thursday?"
26215	Was it true?
26215	Was n''t Cora Basket funny?
26215	What else have you buried in that old trunk?"
26215	What have you been doing?
26215	What was it her mother used to sing to her?
26215	What will keeping up with the other girls amount to if the strain and the overtaxing makes an invalid of you for life, perhaps?
26215	What would people think of the school if they saw three of the girls there with a strange young man without a chaperon?"
26215	When do you suppose I did it, and where?
26215	Where would you go if you had this card?"
26215	Where''s Betty, Mom Beck?"
26215	Why did n''t I think to look among the books?"
26215	Wo n''t he be teased when I tell him what you said?
26215	You do n''t mind, do you, if I walk around and look at your pictures?"
26215	You would n''t make me, would you, when you know how I love it?
26215	Your mother would n''t think it strange, would she?
26215	_ Does_ a peacock stop strutting if it happens to see its feet?
29927	Who are you?
29927	The first cry from the ship was"How is City getting on?"
29927	They tracked cleverly across the moor, and were met by an eager Australian with the question:"Have you brought the water, cobbers?"
29927	To the call:"Who are you?"
29927	What have become of like devices that were once deep cut on the scarped cliff of Bruce''s Ravine on Gallipoli?
29927	When are you going to do your bit?"
29927	Who would wish for more romantic trophies?
16376	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
16376	Letters?
16376	Now that I come to die, Do I view the world as a vale of tears?
16376	One? 16376 That foreign fellow,--who can know How she pays, in a playful mood, For his tuning her that piano?"
16376	What and if your friend at home play tricks? 16376 You a judge of writing?
16376	''Doth as he likes, or wherefore Lord?
16376	( And after all, our patient Lazarus Is stark mad; should we count on what he says?
16376	***** CONFESSIONS What is he buzzing in my ears?
16376	***** MEMORABILIA Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again?
16376	***** PROSPICE Fear death?
16376	***** Then spoke Miltiades. °"And thee, best runner of Greece, ° 89 Whose limbs did duty indeed,--what gift is promised thyself?
16376	***** WHY I AM A LIBERAL"Why?"
16376	--"Did_ I_ stop them, when, a million seemed so few?"
16376	--What, my soul?
16376	10 Balls and masks begun at midnight, burning ever to mid- day, When they make up fresh adventures for the morrow, do you say?
16376	10 Who then dares hold, emancipated thus, His fellow shall continue bound?
16376	10"Were the object less mean?
16376	100 Was it not great?
16376	180 What in the midst lay but the Tower itself?
16376	20 Is it better in May, I ask you?
16376	20 Thither our path lies; wind we up the heights: Wait ye the warning?
16376	220 Must see you-- you, and not with me?
16376	250 Well, had I riches of my own?
16376	30"''Here he comes, holds in mouth this time--What may the thing be?
16376	40 Is it done?
16376	40 May not liking be so simple- sweet, If love grew there''Twould undo there All that breaks the cheek to dimples sweet?
16376	40''What and if he, frowning, wake you, dreamy?
16376	50 Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he?
16376	60 Did the conqueror spurn the creature Once its service done?
16376	60 When sudden... how think ye, the end?
16376	70 Must you gather?
16376	80 And what is our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fulness of the days?
16376	= Miltiades=(?-489 B.C.).
16376	A Lieutenant?
16376	A Mate-- first, second, third?
16376	A good tune, was it not, my kingly days?
16376	Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?
16376	Alive?
16376	Almost in sight-- for, wilt thou have the truth?
16376	And doth it not enter my mind( as my warm tears attest), These good things being given, to go on, and give one more, the best?
16376	And this bolt-- I withdraw it, And there laughs the lady, not bare, but embowered With-- who knows what verdure, o''erfruited, o''erflowered?
16376	And wherefore out?
16376	And while the face lies quiet there, Who shall wonder 30 That I ponder A conclusion?
16376	And yonder soft phial, the exquisite blue, Sure to taste sweetly,--is that poison, too?
16376	And you?"
16376	Another smile?
16376	Are balm- seeds not here To console us?
16376	Are they in harmony with the main current of the poem, or do they detract from the interest in the story?
16376	Are you bought by English gold?
16376	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
16376	Are you reminded of anything in"Rabbi Ben Ezra"?
16376	As here I lie 10 In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?"
16376	As,--why must one, for the love foregone Scout mere liking?
16376	At first nod, Would you not have hailed him?"
16376	At what point in his career does the speaker give his story?
16376	At what point in his quest do we see him?
16376	Athene, are Spartans a quarry beyond Swing of thy spear?
16376	Athens to aid?
16376	Ay, himself loves what does him good; but why?
16376	Ay, of all the artists living, loving, None but would forego his proper dowry,-- Does he paint?
16376	Ay, to save and redeem and restore him, maintain at the height This perfection,--succeed with life''s dayspring, death''s minute of night?
16376	Ay?
16376	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
16376	But many more of the kind As good, nay, better perchance: is this your comfort to me?
16376	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain?
16376	But wherefore rough, why cold and ill at ease?
16376	By what are the man and his work to be judged?
16376	By what means is his heroism emphasized?
16376	By what means is sympathy turned from one to the other?
16376	By what means is the poem given vigor and clearness?
16376	CHO.--King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
16376	Can you cite any lines that embody the main idea of the poem?
16376	Can you cite anything in the history of religions to parallel Caliban''s theology?
16376	Compare the directness of the opening with that of the preceding poem: What is the advantage of such a beginning?
16376	Contrariwise, he loves both old and young, Able and weak, affects the very brutes And birds-- how say I?
16376	Could you say so, and never say"Suppose we join hands and fortunes, 50 And I fetch her from over the way, Her, piano, and long tunes and short tunes?"
16376	Crush the fly- king In his gauze, because no honey- bee?
16376	Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- what''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms?
16376	Death?
16376	Did I say all?
16376	Did I say"without friend?"
16376	Did I say, basalt for my slab, sons?
16376	Did he make any mistake?
16376	Did not he magnify the mind, show clear Just what it all meant?
16376	Did young people take their pleasure when the sea was warm in May?
16376	Do I find love so full in my nature, God''s ultimate gift, That I doubt His own love can compete with it?
16376	Do I task any faculty highest, to image success?
16376	Do you find this spirit in any of his poetry which you have read?
16376	Do you forget already words like those?)
16376	Does Browning indicate his preference for either view, or tell the story impartially?
16376	Does Browning think so?
16376	Does anything in it remind you of_ The Grammarian_, or of_ Rabbi Ben Ezra?_ CALIBAN UPON SETEBOS.
16376	Does he appeal to your sympathy, or provoke your condemnation?
16376	Does he base his optimistic hope on reason or feeling?
16376	Does he blame himself, or another, or circumstances?
16376	Does he prize the picture as a work of art or as a memory of the Duchess?
16376	Does he settle the doubt or put it aside?
16376	Does his courage fail at the end of his quest?
16376	Does it fail at any point?
16376	Does it suit the ideas it conveys?
16376	Does she display any other feeling than hate and jealousy?
16376	Does the Empire grudge You''ve gained what no Republic missed?
16376	Doubt that Thy power can fill the heart that Thy power expands?
16376	Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then?
16376	Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back?
16376	Eh?
16376	For whom did he cheer and laugh else, While Noll''s ° damned troopers shot him?
16376	For, what expands Before the house, but the great opaque Blue breadth of sea without a break?
16376	Freedom?
16376	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
16376	From what motives?
16376	GIVE A ROUSE I King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
16376	Has it more or less of the romantic, or of grandeur?
16376	Hast thou loved the white locks of thy father, whose sword thou didst guard 80 When he trusted thee forth with the armies, for glorious reward?
16376	Have I forethought?
16376	Have I knowledge?
16376	Have we withered or agonized?
16376	He merely looked with his large eyes on me, The man is apathetic, you deduce?
16376	He said,"What''s time?
16376	He ventured neck or nothing-- heaven''s success Found, or earth''s failure: 110"Wilt thou trust death or not?"
16376	Here, the creature surpass the creator,--the end, what began?
16376	Here, the parts shift?
16376	How are we given a sense of the effort and distress of the horses?
16376	How did it happen, my poor boy?
16376	How do we see Roland gradually emerging as the hero?
16376	How does Browning defend him?
16376	How does Setebos govern?
16376	How does he come to find the Tower?
16376	How does he explain this lack?
16376	How does he judge him?
16376	How does he propitiate him?
16376	How does he seek to"extinguish the man"?
16376	How does he show his devotion to his art?
16376	How does he think of his art: what merit has it?
16376	How does he view his downfall?
16376	How does he view life: with what of hope, or aspiration, or strength?
16376	How does his greatness of soul appear?
16376	How does its view of old age differ from the pagan view?
16376	How does the coloring harmonize with the artist''s mood?
16376	How does the landscape seem as he goes on?
16376	How does the poet know?
16376	How does the second scene differ from it?
16376	How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath?
16376	How is Browning''s departure from the legend a gain?
16376	How is Caliban''s savage nature indicated in the opening scene?
16376	How is childlike wonder expressed in the first two stanzas?
16376	How is she to be judged?
16376	How is the difference between the speaker and his friend indicated?
16376	How is the general style of the verse- letter maintained?
16376	How much is told of the hero?
16376	How was he at first treated?
16376	How,--when?
16376	I never was in love; and since Charles proved false, what shall now convince My inmost heart I have a friend?
16376	I stood Quivering,--the limbs of me fretting as fire frets, an inch from dry wood:"Persia has come, Athens asks aid, and still they debate?
16376	I struck him, he grovelled of course-- For, what was his force?
16376	I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they?
16376	II Who gave me the goods that went since?
16376	III To whom used my boy George quaff else, By the old fool''s side that begot him?
16376	III You and I would rather read that volume( Taken to his beating bosom by it), Lean and list the bosom- beats of Rafael, 20 Would we not?
16376	IV Who?
16376	IX Wherefore?
16376	If He caught me here, O''erheard this speech, and asked"What chucklest at?"
16376	If fetters, not a few, Of prejudice, convention, fall from me, These shall I bid men-- each in his degree Also God- guided-- bear, and gayly too?
16376	If it hurts her, beside, can it ever hurt me?
16376	If you would sit thus by me every night I should work better, do you comprehend?
16376	In sight?
16376	In the figure that follows, what do the moor and the eagle''s feather stand for?
16376	In the least things have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all?
16376	In triumphs, people have dropped down dead,"Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?"
16376	In what sense does the poet intend to"save"the building?
16376	In what thought lies his sense of triumph?
16376	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
16376	Is Saul dead?
16376	Is he deterred by physical or moral fear?
16376	Is he in any way unfitted for this life?
16376	Is he not such an one as moves to mirth-- Warily parsimonious, when no need, Wasteful as drunkenness at undue times?
16376	Is he right in saying music is less subject to laws than poetry and painting?
16376	Is his art soulless because he has done wrong?
16376	Is it convincing?
16376	Is it ever hot in the square?
16376	Is it love the lying''s for?
16376	Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope?
16376	Is one baffled by toad or by rat?
16376	Is she poor?--What costs it to be styled a donor?
16376	Is the creature too imperfect, say?
16376	Is the ironical tone of these lines in harmony with the spirit of the rest of the poem?
16376	Is the lightness of tone in the music itself or in the poet''s idea of Venice?
16376	Is the verse musical?
16376	Its employments?
16376	Just as He favours Prosper, who knows why?
16376	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door but a gentle tap?
16376	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
16376	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
16376	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
16376	Last--Ah, there, what should I wish?
16376	Lay on you the blame that bricks-- conceal?
16376	Life, how and what is it?
16376	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who?
16376	Long he lived nameless: how should spring take note Winter would follow?
16376	Loved I not his letters ° full of beauty?
16376	Mean your eyes should pierce thro''solid bricks?
16376	More gaming debts to pay?
16376	Must you go?
16376	My dance is finished?"
16376	My sons, ye would not be my death?
16376	Night in the fosse?
16376	No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives,--Dream?
16376	Not hear?
16376	Not see?
16376	Note the anti- climax in lines 25- 28: what is the effect?
16376	Note the march- like and irregular movement of the verse: does it fit the theme?
16376	Now, did you ever?
16376	Now, what is it makes pulsate the robe?
16376	Now, who shall arbitrate?
16376	O my Athens-- Sparta love thee?
16376	Of his art?
16376	Of what use is she?
16376	Oh, sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
16376	Or does he win the victory in finding the tower and blowing the challenge?
16376	Or else kiss away one''s soul on her?
16376	Or is it of its kind, perhaps, Just perfection-- 50 Whence, rejection Of a grace not to its mind, perhaps?
16376	Or, is there something else for which the poem stands?
16376	Or, its imprisoned vegetation?
16376	Our dates shall we slight, When their juice brings a cure for all sorrow?
16376	Out of what materials does Caliban build his conceptions of his deity?
16376	Peep at hide- and- seek behind the shutters?
16376	Persia has come, ° we are here, where is She?"
16376	Please Him and hinder this?--What Prosper does?
16376	Precaution, indeed?
16376	Proves she as the paved work of a sapphire, Seen by Moses when he climbed the mountain?
16376	Proves she like some portent of an iceberg Swimming full upon the ship it founders, 170 Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals?
16376	Quick-- is it finished?
16376	Reach the mooring?
16376	Say''_ At least I saw who did not see me, Does see now, and presently shall feel_''?"
16376	Shall we burn up, tread that face at once Into tinder, And so hinder Sparks from kindling all the place at once?
16376	Since there my past life lies, why alter it?
16376	Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that?
16376	Speak as they please, what does the mountain care?
16376	Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he?
16376	Than I what godship to Athens more helpful of old?
16376	That Cousin here again?
16376	That in the mortar-- you call it a gum?
16376	That lane sloped, much as the bottles do, From a house you could descry 10 O''er the garden- wall: is the curtain blue Or green to a healthy eye?
16376	That they, unless thro''Him, do naught at all, And must submit: what other use in things?
16376	That''s the tale: its application?
16376	The present by the future, what is that?
16376	The real question with Browning, as with any poet, is, What is his work and worth as an artist?
16376	Then how grace a rose?
16376	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
16376	There''s yet Another child to save?
16376	Therefore to whom turn I but to Thee, the ineffable Name?
16376	They had answered"And afterward, what else?"
16376	This man said rather,"Actual life comes next?
16376	Those lesser thirds ° so plaintive, sixths ° diminished sigh on sigh, ° 19 Told them something?
16376	Those loans?
16376	Those suspensions, ° those solutions °--"Must we die?"
16376	Those who had met their death on the plain?
16376	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what needst thou with earth''s wheel?
16376	Till, at ending, all the judges Cry with one assent"Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument?
16376	To his tried virtue, for miraculous help-- How could he stop the earthquake?
16376	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
16376	To what does Karshish compare him, with his sudden wealth of insight behind the veil of the next world?
16376	To what things is the"Pretty Woman"compared?
16376	Toad or rat vex the king?
16376	V Dante ° once prepared to paint an angel: ° 32 Whom to please?
16376	Was I, ° the world arraigned, ° 124 Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
16376	Was his jealousy due to pride or to affection?
16376	Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin?
16376	Was their disgrace in physical or moral failure?
16376	We were fellow mortals, naught beside?
16376	Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed?
16376	Were this no pleasure, lying in the thyme, Drinking the mash, with brain become alive, Making and marring clay at will?
16376	What advantage has old age?
16376	What analogy does he find between music, and good and evil?
16376	What application is made of the story?
16376	What are its pleasures?
16376	What are the characteristic objects in the second?
16376	What are the"fears and scruples"held by the speaker?
16376	What bad use was that engine ° for, that wheel, ° 140 Or brake, not wheel-- that harrow fit to reel Men''s bodies out like silk?
16376	What baffles him at first?
16376	What beauty and dignity, what light, has he created?
16376	What cares agitate youth?
16376	What causes the poet''s sadness?
16376	What change has been wrought in him?
16376	What character do these criticisms show her to have had?
16376	What circumstances in his life enhance his praise?
16376	What claim does Browning make for himself?
16376	What clew to it does his life afford?
16376	What conception do you get of the tyrant?
16376	What consoles but this?
16376	What defeats him finally?
16376	What did he wish her to he?
16376	What difference in spirit between the two?
16376	What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm?
16376	What do you conceive to be his character and worth as a man?
16376	What does Galuppi''s music mean to Browning?
16376	What does he desire?
16376	What does he do after meeting the cripple?
16376	What does he expect for his cause?
16376	What does he mean by lines 29- 30?
16376	What does he mean in line 40?
16376	What does it lack?
16376	What does it recall of the life in Venice?
16376	What does she think of Andrea?
16376	What does the poem mean?
16376	What else should he be set for, with his staff?
16376	What emotions are aroused?
16376	What evidence is there that his imagination is struggling to recall the old memory?
16376	What faults did he find in her?
16376	What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
16376	What has Browning added?
16376	What has brought the Duke and the envoy together?
16376	What has the priest said?
16376	What has youth achieved?
16376	What have been his motives?
16376	What idea have you of Lucrezia?
16376	What ideals are most prominent in the poem?
16376	What ideals are thus compared?
16376	What if this friend happen to be-- God?
16376	What imagery in the poem is especially effective?
16376	What imagery in the poem seems especially effective?
16376	What indicates that the change is not in him, but in the fickle mob?
16376	What is Karshish''s mission in Judea?
16376	What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
16376	What is his motive?
16376	What is meant by"the whole design,"line 56?
16376	What is meant?
16376	What is the cause?
16376	What is the charm in lines 12- 14?
16376	What is the claim of Pheidippides-- as Browning presents him-- to memory as a hero?
16376	What is the issue?
16376	What is the meaning of the legend?
16376	What is the sick man''s answer?
16376	What is the value of such work( 1) in presenting an ideal of life,( 2) in the history of culture?
16376	What key to the situation in the first line?
16376	What life o''erbrims 10 The body,--the house no eye can probe,-- Divined, as beneath a robe, the limbs?
16376	What limit to the power of Setebos?
16376	What made those holes and rents In the dock''s harsh swarth leaves, bruised as ° to balk 70 All hope of greenness?
16376	What memories come to him of the failures of his friends?
16376	What mood and feeling are in control?
16376	What motive has he for so doing?
16376	What new elements are introduced to add to the horror of the scene?
16376	What of Lazarus?
16376	What of a villa?
16376	What of human life has he presented, and how clear and true are his presentations?
16376	What parallel ideas do you find in Rabbi Ben Ezra and in this poem?
16376	What passions, what struggles, what ideals, what activities of men has he added to the art world?
16376	What plea is made for the"value and significance of flesh"?
16376	What poems can you cite of either poet to place him in this list?
16376	What problems of life are here presented?
16376	What proof does he desire to allay his doubts?
16376	What qualities predominate in the first scene?
16376	What quality did the praise of the Pope and of the angel lack?
16376	What religious significance does the story of Lazarus come to have to Karshish?
16376	What right had a lounger up their lane?
16376	What scene is in his imagination?
16376	What serious meanings and feelings underlie the tone of raillery?
16376	What shows the Duke''s difficulty in breaking his reserve on this matter?
16376	What so false as truth is, False to thee?
16376	What so wild as words are?
16376	What stops my despair?
16376	What tastes does he show?
16376	What things aggravate his hatred?
16376	What things does he desire of her?
16376	What things does he think Setebos has made?
16376	What things does the poem satirize?
16376	What things indicate the Duke''s pride?
16376	What things mark the light and humorous tone of the speaker?
16376	What tho''the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves 170 Around thy base, no longer pause and press °?
16376	What three types are the suicides?
16376	What two ideals are contrasted in Napoleon and the boy?
16376	What two scenes are brought into contrast?
16376	What view of life does the priest offer, and he reject?
16376	What was gone, what remained?
16376	What was his aim?
16376	What was his work?
16376	What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo?
16376	What would one have?
16376	What, have fear of change from Thee who art ever the same?
16376	What, in general, is the meaning of the poem?
16376	What, off again?
16376	What, save to waylay with his lies, ensnare All travellers who might find him posted there, And ask the road?
16376	What, they lived once thus at Venice where the merchants were the kings, Where St. Mark''s ° is, where the Doges used to we d the sea with rings °?
16376	What_ moral_ quality does it seem to have?
16376	When-- where-- How-- can this arm establish her above me, If fortune fixed her as my lady there, 30 There already, to eternally reprove me?
16376	Whence has the man the balm that brightens all?
16376	Where does it seem effective?
16376	Where does the musician cease to speak of Solomon''s building and begin to describe his own?
16376	Where does the poet show skill in condensation, in character drawing, in vividness, in enlisting the reader''s sympathy?
16376	Where is his spirit of reverence best shown?
16376	Where is the climax of his creative vision?
16376	Where is the climax of the story?
16376	Where is the speaker?
16376	Where unduly harsh?
16376	Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet?
16376	Wherefore?
16376	Wherein does man partake of the nature of God?
16376	Which is principal: the relation of man and woman, the need of_ soul_ for great work, or the interrelation between character and achievement?
16376	Which of the two men is better fitted for the condition in which he is placed?
16376	While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth?
16376	While he smites, how can he but remember, So he smote before, in such a peril, 80 When they stood and mocked--"Shall smiting help us?"
16376	Who are grouped about the Bishop''s bed?
16376	Who are present in the scene?
16376	Who are the speaker and the one addressed?
16376	Who are the speaker and the one addressed?
16376	Who are to be the victims?
16376	Who found me in wine you drank once?
16376	Who helped me to gold I spent since?
16376	Who is the speaker?
16376	Who raised me the house that sank once?
16376	Who studious in our art Shall count a little labour unrepaid?
16376	Who that one, ° you ask?
16376	Who were the strugglers, what war did they wage Whose savage trample thus could pad the dank 130 Soil to a plash?
16376	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
16376	Whom does the cicada of the tale symbolize?
16376	Whom the singer helped by the cicada?
16376	Why am I not loath To look that, even that in the face too?
16376	Why are the poppies known by their flutter, rather than their color?
16376	Why complain?
16376	Why did not I put a power Of thanks in a look or sing it?
16376	Why did not you pinch a flower In a pellet of clay and fling it?
16376	Why do I need you?
16376	Why do they carry the Grammarian up from the plain?
16376	Why does Browning represent it as a"dark tower"?
16376	Why does Caliban imagine these limits?
16376	Why does Karshish work up to his story so diffidently?
16376	Why does Rabbi Ben Ezra pause at the threshold of old age?
16376	Why does he deny the failure of their lives?
16376	Why does he fear him?
16376	Why does he not wish the"lost leader"to return?
16376	Why does he turn to God for consolation?
16376	Why does the name of Shelley mean so much more to one than to the other?
16376	Why does the poet welcome the third bard?
16376	Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence?
16376	Why has the incident taken such hold upon him?
16376	Why is he sad when his music ceases?
16376	Why is he terrified at the end?
16376	Why is he weary?
16376	Why is it I dare Think but lightly of such impuissance?
16376	Why is it better so?
16376	Why not soft like the phial''s, enticing and dim?
16376	Why pale in my presence?"!
16376	Why rushed the discords in but that harmony should be prized?
16376	Why tremble the sprays?
16376	Why write of trivial matters, things of price Calling at every moment for remark?
16376	Why, with beauty, needs there money be, Love with liking?
16376	Why?
16376	Why?
16376	Wide opens the entrance: where''s cold, now, where''s gloom?
16376	Will it?
16376	Will the night send a howlet ° or a bat?
16376	Will ye ever eat my heart?
16376	Will you?
16376	Will''t please you rise?
16376	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
16376	Would I fain in my impotent yearning do all for this man, And dare doubt He alone shall not help him, who yet alone can?
16376	Would I suffer for him that I love?
16376	Would not I smash it with my foot?
16376	Would you mend it And so end it?
16376	XI What spell or what charm,( For, awhile there was trouble within me) what next should I urge To sustain him where song had restored, him?
16376	XI"How?"
16376	XVI What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy?
16376	XVII What were seen?
16376	You called me, and I came home to your heart, The triumph was-- to reach and stay there; since I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost?
16376	You smile?
16376	You threaten us, fellow?
16376	You turn your face, but does it bring your heart?
16376	You wanted to be Buonaparte And have the Tuileries ° for toy, ° 39 And could not, so it broke your heart?
16376	[ What, what?
16376	a cricket( What"cicada"?
16376	but where was the sign?
16376	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a cook?
16376	cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins °?
16376	did Sparta respond?
16376	did not he throw on God( He loves the burthen)-- God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
16376	for I had but letters, Only knew of actions by hearsay: 10 He himself was busied with my betters; What of that?
16376	have you more to spend?
16376	he fain would write a poem, Does he write?
16376	he gracious began:"How is it,--Athens, only in Hellas, holds me aloof?
16376	he waits outside?
16376	lines 31- 32?
16376	my Syrian blinketh gratefully, Protested his devotion is my price-- Suppose I write, what harms not, tho''he steal?
16376	or care for the plight Of the palm''s self whose slow growth produced them?
16376	or else, Rightly traced and well ordered; what of that?
16376	say you;"Had his house no window?
16376	see thus far and no farther?
16376	tenderly?
16376	think, Abib; dost thou think?
16376	to make such a soul, Such a body, and then such an earth for insphering the whole?
16376	what does he to please you more?
16376	what hangman hands 100 Pin to his breast a parchment?
16376	what was it I came on, of wonders that are?
16376	when doors great and small, Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch; should the hundredth appal?
16376	why, who but Michel Agnolo?
16376	you smiled for that?
16376	° 10 Did she live and love it all her lifetime?
16376	° 11 What matter to me if their star is a world?
16376	° 16 CHO.--King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
16376	° 171 What tho''about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress °?
16376	° 18 What?
16376	° 20"Actions?
16376	° 21 Answer me quick,--what help, what hand do you stretch o''er destruction''s brink?
16376	° 241 Love, does that please you?
16376	° 33"Has Persia come,--does Athens ask aid,--may Sparta befriend?
16376	° 47 What fancy was it, turned your brain?
16376	° 5 Not his actions famous far and wide?
16376	° 57 VIII What of Rafael''s sonnets, Dante''s picture?
29249	ASTRONOMY:-- Talks on Astronomy, 35; Our own Star, 122; How many Worlds?
29249	Chinaman''s Pigtail--"Will it ring, Mamma?"
29249	DOLLS:-- Dolls''Wedding, 22;"Ai n''t they lovely?"
29249	Do you know him?
29249	How do they grow?
29249	NEGROES:-- A young Centenarian, 24; The Thanksgiving Turkey, 25;"What dose Chillen bin about?"
29249	Opera- Glass, Girl with--"Whar is yer gwine to, Melindy?"
29249	PAUL GRAYSON, WHO WAS?
29249	Potatoes, Where did, come from?
29249	Professor, The, on Twinkling, 35;"Old Probabilities,"94; Our own Star, 122; Time, 170; How many Worlds?
29249	Pussy''s Kitten(?
29249	Rats dancing--"Wouldn''t you like to come in?"
29249	SKATING:--"Sis and I will hold you up,"136;"Hurt?
29249	Tops, Playing-- Two Episodes of Top- Time, 248;"Will it Bite?"
29249	What the Butterfly says, 577. Who knows?
29249	Why must I learn to sing?
29249	Work''s a Mint-- Wilbert''s Notion, What''s your Name, Boy?, A Runaway, Under the Chestnut- Tree, 761.
22927	And how and where am I ever to see you again?
22927	And why not?
22927	Anybody got a pipe?
22927	Anything else?
22927	Are there two?
22927	Are these letters all forged, or are there two Kate Gaunts? 22927 Are these numbers?"
22927	Are you afraid of me?
22927	Are you present?
22927	Calf?
22927	Can you ask me?
22927	Do you tell me this now, woman?
22927	Father Leonard? 22927 For my need?"
22927	For whose else? 22927 How are you, Lieutenant?"
22927	How can I tell? 22927 How can you say so?"
22927	How could I tell you before? 22927 How do you get on?"
22927	How do you know so much about Miss Walker''s cow? 22927 I know that,"said she, softly;"can I not read thy face by this time?"
22927	Is the spirit present?
22927	It''s a little rough, Doc, is n''t it?
22927	May not that be,said he,"because the race lived for centuries in forests?
22927	My young mistress, when did you see Father Leonard last?
22927	No use?
22927	Said I not that women are not wicked, but weak? 22927 Shall I guess?"
22927	Shall I tell you, darling, of another dream I have had to- night-- since I have been sitting here?
22927	Shall we take everything?
22927	So this is his one word of reply, is it? 22927 So you are going, are ye?"
22927	That''s true, mother, but would I be any better?
22927	The black horse? 22927 Then you will stay?
22927	This, before my girl?
22927	To- morrow? 22927 Well, but madam, would you not like to learn where he is, and what he is doing?"
22927	Well, then, Auntie,I asked,"do you think you''re much more than a thousand?"
22927	What is that?
22927	What on airth is that girl a- comin''to?
22927	What, mamma? 22927 What,''t is for me you wear it, pretty one?"
22927	When was that?
22927	Where were you hit?
22927	Who asked you to forgive him?
22927	Who is Kate?
22927	Who is that?
22927	Why, honey, do n''t you know? 22927 Why, you do n''t say its serious?"
22927	Will it please the spirits to make us conscious of their names in this world?
22927	Will it please them to say how they are called in the world of spirits?
22927	Would five hundred pounds be of any avail?
22927	Would you, though, Paul?
22927	You''ll get your death of cold, and then what''ll become of us all? 22927 *****Now, Dame,"said Griffith, doggedly,"are you better?"
22927	After a moment of hesitation, he asked me,"Where have you been travelling?"
22927	And how does you find yourself, Miss?
22927	And how does your ma git along wid de servants now?
22927	And if the case be so with men, how is it with women?
22927	And must these active limbs of mine Lie mouldering in the clay?"
22927	And one day, when he had been baited sore with hints, he turned round on them fiercely, and said:"Did I get you into this mess?
22927	And what is there to write about?
22927	And what wonder?
22927	And whence is that revival to come?
22927	Are n''t you glad you are not dead, and are come home instead?
22927	As I arranged myself on the left side, so as to make it convenient for the operator to use the knife, I asked:"Who is to give me the ether?"
22927	As Ryder left her, she asked,"Where is master to lie to- night?"
22927	Ay, that it would, and to spare; but where can I get so much money?
22927	But did n''t I hear you say somebody was sick over to your son''s house?"
22927	But is it possible, in maturity, to have the joyful fulness of the life of childhood?
22927	But is there any need of this?
22927	But the question being put to her plump, and by one of her own sex, she colored faintly, and said,"Why, is there not a bed in his room?"
22927	But what device of the enemy ever proved successful when matched against the simple sincerity of true love?
22927	But where would it be made?
22927	But who shall define the mystery of love?
22927	But with it-- how then?
22927	But would n''t he look bewildered upon a cranium and a pelvis which perambulated the earth without any osseous connection?
22927	Could you have borne so close an inspection, sir?"
22927	Did I not tie him to yon gate?"
22927	Did Milton sell?
22927	Did Wordsworth sell?
22927	Did you have it in these parts, too?"
22927	Do n''t you think I''d better?"
22927	Do n''t you think, mother, I had better just run over to Mrs. Walker''s, and milk her cow for her?"
22927	Do you really understand how far back into antiquity these grim fossils bear you?
22927	Do you suppose anything dies?"
22927	Does he know the truth now up in Heaven, the beloved old man?
22927	Does it not show that foul air and improper food are too much matters of course to excite attention?
22927	Does not love, in fact, always believe what it hopes?
22927	For need I say her calmness was put on?
22927	Forgive him?
22927	Francis turned to Mrs. Gaunt, and said, a little severely,"How do you account for that?"
22927	From the official priesthood, and the jesuitical influences depicted in_ Le Maudit_?
22927	Griffith was greatly relieved by this conjecture; he drew a long breath; and, after a pause, said cunningly,"What made you think that?"
22927	Had n''t you better stop an''come in till this thunder- shower passes over?"
22927	Had the enemy received reinforcements, or had Grant met with a reverse?
22927	How could he tell her she was not his wife?
22927	How many churches are there that for six or eight months in the year are never ventilated at all, except by the accidental opening of doors?
22927	How many have any superabundance of vitality with which to meet the wear and strain of life?
22927	How much stand you pledged for?"
22927	How would you have liked that?
22927	I am using words too big for you?
22927	I saved this one''s; and what does he do but turn round and poison my sweetheart against me?"
22927	If you ever gloried-- and what gentleman has not?--in Gregg''s brave old hymn, beginning"Jesus, and shall it ever be, A mortal man ashamed of thee?"
22927	In how many of these places has the question of a thorough provision of fresh air been even considered?
22927	In what but a European war?
22927	In what can all this end?
22927	Is it not the answer, that childhood is the only period of life in which bodily health is made a prominent object?
22927	Is not the tragedy, of which we discern the proportions only in looking back, indeed a fateful one?
22927	Is she not lovely?
22927	Is that all?
22927	It was a long, tedious, fearful night; what would the morrow bring?
22927	Might not this demonstration in our front be only a feint to draw our attention from other parts of the line, where the chief blow was to be struck?
22927	Must not the fame that is instantaneous prove hollow and ephemeral?
22927	Or from the Protestant Church of France, itself full of dissensions and turmoils, in which M. Guizot himself has been recently involved?
22927	Or from the school of Natural Theologians represented by Jules Simon?
22927	Or his I raptured?
22927	Or that, perched upon the shelves of some museum in the year 500000, they may be treasures of an unknown past to the Owens and Wymans of that day?
22927	Shall we use the alphabet?"
22927	She looked young and beautiful, and bent a look of angelic affection on her daughter; and said to Griffith,"Is she not grown?
22927	She said,"Wo n''t you come ag''in to- morrow, son, and see de poor ole woman?"
22927	She turned with a wild start"Where,--whereabouts?"
22927	She visits him, then?"
22927	She wore her black, for she said,"How do I know he is alive?"
22927	Sheldon_ 425 What did she see with?
22927	Should he presume to take her to his poor house, even if she would come?
22927	So, poor thing, how could I?
22927	Surely; for the beloved old woman, who alone knew it on earth, is she not there?
22927	Sweetheart, wilt we d with me?
22927	The letters, sir,--what think you of them?"
22927	Then he said, piteously, to Mrs. Vint,"What, not even bid me good by?"
22927	Then, sternly:"Think you I came here to play the credulous husband?"
22927	Then, with concentrated horror,"But if so-- O God, what have I done?--What shall I do?"
22927	There was, indeed, a slight reproach in her accent as she answered,"_ Think_ I love you, Hobert?
22927	They were lovers; and when we have said that, is there anything more to be said?
22927	This rain that''s getherin''is goin''to spile a couple of acres of grass for me, do n''t you see?"
22927	To begin, tell me, what have you on your mind?
22927	Upon this delicate barometer, whose basis is physical fear, impressions( moral or physical, who shall say?)
22927	Was it the arm of Jenny that trembled so?
22927	Was''t mine he captured?
22927	Well, Griffith, since you abandoned us, I thought, and thought, and thought, of all that might befall you; and I said,''What will he do for money?''
22927	What better illustration could be given of the utter contempt with which the laws of bodily health are treated, than the condition of these places?
22927	What could keep Hobert?
22927	What did you make a promise for, that you knowed your father would n''t approve of?
22927	What else could have purified the dark places of New York?
22927	What is the boy''s history?
22927	What is the use tormenting her?
22927	What though he leave me?
22927	What though she had been there before we started, and were there now?
22927	What will become of him?"
22927	What will they know of the hallowed remains over which they bound with glowing, happy hearts?
22927	Where are you goin''to bury him?"
22927	Where could Noah have stowed a pair of such enormous beasts, supposing that they existed as late as when the ark was launched?
22927	While a surgeon was examining the wound, he asked,"Tell me, Doctor, is my wound mortal?"
22927	Who knows what untamed savage rests beneath us here?
22927	Who would dare to do it?
22927	Who would do away with the blessed insanity that clothes the marriage day with such enchantment?
22927	Whose will be the victory,--O, whose?
22927	Why did you break your tryst with me?
22927	Why do we not always build our towns, when we can, on heights, in what Shakespeare calls nimble and sweet air?
22927	Why has not the government the sense to let these people alone?
22927	Why is the first health of childhood lost?
22927	Why not to- day?"
22927	Will not the future tread of those they ransomed be light and buoyant in the long days of freedom yet to come?
22927	Will the spirits,"she said,"be good enough to aid us?
22927	Would they attack at daybreak?
22927	a woman as chaste as Kate, as strict in life and morals,--what was to become of her?
22927	come back here, and not sorry for what you have done?
22927	demanded Jenny; for could any woman, however innocent, or rustic, be without her little coquetries?
22927	go this very day?"
22927	he exclaimed,"Where?
22927	he repeated,"how can you help it?
22927	how reveal to her her own calamity, and his treason?
22927	not the least sorry?
22927	what avail my vigils pale, my magic lore?
22927	which way now, Mrs. Walker?
22927	who darted through the deep waters that foamed over a bed now raised into snow- capped mountains?
22927	who frolicked on a shore now piled with miles of massive rock?
22927	who rested in the shade of the trees which made the coal that warms you to- day?
22927	who trod the soft mud which now builds in solid strength the dwellings which shelter you?
22927	who''s my Cousin Georgiana?"
22927	whose bones were petrifactions untold ages before the race was born which built the Pyramids?
22927	will they stop such a gap as ours?"
22927	you are come back for money, not for me?"
28382	And what''s Peter got to do with it? 28382 And why so many different kinds of cake?"
28382	Are n''t I a good head clerk?
28382	Are we dahn-''earted?
28382	But what''s the idea?
28382	But, after all, when one does change one''s name it is wise to go right through with it, is n''t it?
28382	By the way, how much do you give for this tea?
28382	Could n''t you shout down and ask him?
28382	Eh,said Mr. Blumenbach sharply--"what?"
28382	Has anything gone wrong?
28382	How goes it,you say to him,"in the East?"
28382	How many cups have we?
28382	How many of these have you ordered?
28382	Remains,I asked,"no station Of piping peace and sport?
28382	See about what?
28382	Surely, even with the war, little things like that might go on?
28382	Then why did you ask so many to tea at once?
28382	Was it-- was it-- very expensive?
28382	Well, what is it you want to show me?
28382	What do you mean?
28382	When did you get it?
28382	Where was all the hurry?
28382	Why exactly?
28382	Why not?
28382	Yes,he continued,"and how can you do with a fire-- at any rate such a fire-- on a day like this?
28382	You would n''t grudge me those?
28382	''AV YER SEEN ANY GERMANS ABOUT''ERE?"
28382	(_ A loud bumping noise is heard from the direction of the counter._) What''s that?
28382	(_ Makes another effort to grapple with it._) What books have you been reading lately?
28382	*** Why, it is being asked, do not the French retaliate for the damage done by the Germans to their cathedrals and drop bombs on Berlin?
28382	***** From a well- known Firm''s catalogue:--"_ Our roll of honour to date: 487 employees joined the colours._"The question,"Shall women fight?"
28382	***** Illustration: WHY HAVE WE NO SUPERMEN LIKE THE GERMANS?
28382	A. M.*****"It was dark, and as he stumbled on his way he called out,''Are you there, Fritz?''
28382	And even in regard to this"Success"with which you comfort yourself are you so perfectly sure of it?
28382	And in the West?"
28382	And now what do we find?
28382	As the junior partner in Mowlem& Mowlem confided to our representative:"That''s all very fine, but what''s to become of_ us_?
28382	But what am I to do?
28382	By the way, what time are these people coming?"
28382	Do you remember what_ Macbeth_ says?
28382	For that loud boast What have you got to show?
28382	HE SAID THEY WERE MADE IN GERMANY, AND HOW WERE WE TO KNOW THEY WEREN''T SPIES?"
28382	Have n''t you another one on you?
28382	How do you feel when you call VON MOLTKE to you and question him about the progress of the war?
28382	How have you excused it?
28382	I ask you, what''s to become of our charwoman''s poor old husband dependent on her?
28382	I have ventured to tie a piece of string to it, so that in case the-- er-- temperature goes down again----But what''s happened here?
28382	Is n''t she behind the scenes still?
28382	Is that his own beard or Clarkson''s?
28382	Of course they''ll give the money back?"
28382	Should it maintain its present short- sighted and untenable neutrality what has it to gain from England, France, or Russia?
28382	WHAT''AVE YOU BEEN DOING TO YOUR DOLLS?"
28382	We shall have to shut up our office, and then what''s to become of our clerk?
28382	Well, anything fresh to report, Inspector?
28382	Well, why do n''t you begin?
28382	What shall I do?
28382	What theatres have you been to lately?
28382	What''s to become of our charwoman?
28382	Where do you feel the pain?
28382	Who is he?
28382	Why did they take our money?"
28382	Why do n''t you revel?
28382	Yes, Sir?
28382	_ Captain._"HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THE ARMY?"
28382	_ Captain._"WHAT REGIMENT?"
28382	_ Girl._"WHERE?"
28382	_ Hallers._ Good heavens, what do you make of this, Doctor?
28382	_ Picard._ What about the girl who sang the recruiting song before the play began?
28382	_ Poulard._ Fried egg?
28475	(?)
28475	(?)
28475	), from any other author?
28475	A. C._ Snail Gardens._--What are the continental enclosures called snail gardens?
28475	And are there any other letters employed as numerical than the M, D, C, L, V, and I?
28475	And what are the other curious carvings?
28475	Besides the editing of these MSS., who is so well qualified as Dr. Green to give us a good biography of Coleridge?
28475	But, perhaps, the authenticity of the_ Poems_ may at once be boldly denied?
28475	Can any of your correspondents contribute other examples?
28475	Can any of your correspondents inform me why so called?
28475	Can he give me any more communication concerning them?
28475	Can it be that_ iris_, not the pupil, is taken to represent an apple?
28475	Can the present representative of the family of Roberts give any farther information respecting Thomas Lord Lyttelton''s manuscripts?
28475	Did he do so?
28475	Does he think cyanide of potassium would do as well as the iodide, to redissolve the iodide of silver, iodide of potassium being at present so dear?
28475	Does not this look much like the_ suppressio veri_ which follows close on the footsteps of the_ assertio falsi_?
28475	For whom?
28475	From what event or occasion?
28475	Has any light been thrown on the Anglo- Saxon term?
28475	How can it be addressed to him?_ W. W.( Malta)_ has our best thanks for his letter of the 25th of June.
28475	I now ask MR. COLLIER, on what authority were these emendations adopted?
28475	I would ask, therefore, Why carved?
28475	In what publication or in what form did the executors of Thomas Lord Lyttelton disown the_ Letters_ and_ Poems_?
28475	Is it known who was the editor of the_ Poems_ published in 1780?
28475	Is the print of old Jacob Bobart, by W. Richardson,_ valuable_?
28475	Is there any collection extant?
28475	Is there any pedigree of the family?
28475	Is there anything in this, or is it fortuitous?
28475	Is this the case?
28475	J. Craig._"The Query I would more particularly ask is( presuming the accuracy of the assertions), What is the prophecy so wonderfully fulfilled?
28475	Lastly, Is any letter known to exist in the public journals of the years 1770, 1771, under the signature of ARUSPEX?
28475	Query, How is this made out?
28475	The duke, somewhat surprised, asked what that meant?
28475	The important Query therefore at once arises,_ what became of these manuscripts, and were they destroyed or preserved_?
28475	Theobald says,''But why_ shoes_, in the name of propriety?
28475	There is a portrait of Jacob Bobart the younger in_ Oxford Almanack_ for 1719; can I procure it?
28475	WAS THOMAS LORD LYTTELTON THE AUTHOR OF JUNIUS''S LETTERS?
28475	Whence did Mr. Teale get these lines?
28475	Where can I pick up a print of him by Loggan del., Burghers sculp.?
28475	Why called"Tom Thumb''s House?"
28475	Why does he prohibit_ washed_ ether?
28475	_ A Scale of Vowel Sounds._--Can any correspondent tell me if such scale has anywhere been agreed on for scientific purposes?
28475	_ George Wood of Chester._--Of what family was George Wood, Esq., Justice of Chester in the first year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, 1558?
28475	explain the meaning of the following inscription?
28475	or may not the word be a corruption of_ Maghrabee_, which is, I think, a foreign name given to this wandering race?
28475	tell me where I can see Hupfeld,_ Von der Natur und den Arten der Sprachlaute_, which is quoted by several German authors?
27129	I have e''en great mind of thee?
27129	My heart where have you laid? 27129 Our Lord which is the rat,""What shall we have to our supper?"
27129	Three beans in a pound of butter?
27129	Was Raleigh retired there,writes Mr. W. J. Linton(_ Rare Poems_, p. 257),"during some season of her displeasure?
27129	What is our life?
27129	What needeth all this travail and turmoiling?
27129	Who shall this marriage make?
27129	hammers?
27129	''Want ye ony music here?''
27129	''What though,''quoth he,''he madly did aspire And his great mind made him proud Fortune''s thrall?
27129	):--"Joan, quoth John, when will this be?
27129	1. Who made thee, Hob, forsake the plough And fall in love?
27129	158, are subscribed"W. S.":--"O when will Cupid show such art To strike two lovers with one dart?
27129	A king?
27129	Am I the worst of men?
27129	And what news have you got, sir?
27129	And wot you why?
27129	Ay me, can every rumour Thus start my lady''s humour?
27129	But I love and I love, and who thinks you?
27129	Can I abide this prancing?
27129	Can Love be rich, and yet I want?
27129	Can a creature, so excelling, Harbour scorn in beauty''s dwelling, All kind pity thence expelling?
27129	Can true love yield such delay, Converting joy to pain?
27129	Canst thou love and burn out day?
27129	Canst thou love and lie alone?
27129	Dare you haunt our hallow''d green?
27129	Do you not know how Love lost first his seeing?
27129	Fair, I confess there''s pleasure in your sight; Sweet, you have power, I grant, of all delight; But what is all to me if I have none?
27129	Fie then, why sit we musing, Youth''s sweet delight refusing?
27129	Fire that must flame is with apt fuel fed, Flowers that will thrive in sunny soil are bred: How can a heart feel heat that no hope finds?
27129	For who a sleeping lion dares provoke?
27129	For why?
27129	Had I her fast betwixt mine arms, Judge you that think such sports were harms; Were''t any harm?
27129	Have I found her?
27129	How shall I then describe my Love?
27129	I asked you leave, you bade me love; is''t now a time to chide me?
27129	I can not come every day to woo?"
27129	I that loved and you that liked shall we begin to wrangle?
27129	If I go abroad and late come in,--"Sir knave,"saith she,"Where have you been?"
27129	If Love be just, then just is my desire; And if unjust, why is he call''d a God?
27129	If all things life present, Why die my comforts then?
27129	If my cares served her alone, Why is she thus untimely gone?
27129	Is Love a boy,--what means he then to strike?
27129	Is Love my judge, and yet am I condemned?
27129	Is he a God,--why doth he men deride?
27129	Is he a man,--why doth he hurt his like?
27129	Is this fair excusing?
27129	Is this fair excusing?
27129	Is this fair excusing?
27129	Is this fair excusing?
27129	Kind in unkindness, when will you relent And cease with faint love true love to torment?
27129	Lost is our freedom When we submit to women so: Why do we need''em When, in their best, they work our woe?
27129	No I have no means of trying: If I should, yet at first sight She would answer with denying: What remains but only dying?
27129	No, my sight is lost with eying: Shall I speak and beg relief?
27129	No, my voice is hoarse with crying: What remains but only dying?
27129	Now every tree renews his summer''s green, Why is your heart in winter''s garments clad?
27129	Now what is love, I pray thee feign?
27129	Now what is love, I pray thee say?
27129	Now what is love, I pray thee show?
27129	Now what is love, I pray thee tell?
27129	O fools, can you not see a traffic nearer In my sweet lady''s face, where Nature showeth Whatever treasure eye sees or heart knoweth?
27129	O say, alas, what moves thee To grieve him so that loves thee?
27129	O say, dear life, when shall these twin- born berries, So lovely- ripe, by my rude lips be tasted?
27129	O sweet, alas, what say you?
27129	O then why Should she fly From him to whom her sight Doth add so much above her might?
27129	O, Mistress, in thy sanctuary Why wouldst thou suffer cold disdain To use his frozen cruelty, And gentle pity to be slain?
27129	O, did ever voice so sweet but only feign?
27129	O, tell me, restless soul, what uncouth jar Doth cause in store such want, in peace such war?
27129	O, why is the good of man with evil mixt?
27129	On a time the amorous Silvy Said to her shepherd,''Sweet, how do you?
27129	Or can he love on whom no comfort shines?
27129	Or is he blind,--why will he be a guide?
27129	Or vex her with unkindness?
27129	Puddy came to the mouse''s wonne,''Mistress mouse, are you within?''
27129	Robert Greene has a somewhat similar description of Love("What thing is Love?
27129	Say, Joan, quoth John, what wilt thou do?
27129	Shall I abide this jesting?
27129	Shall I come, sweet Love, to thee When the evening beams are set?
27129	Shall I laugh at her denying?
27129	Shall I look to ease my grief?
27129	Shall I not excluded be, Will you find no feignèd let?
27129	Shall I not pluck( sweet, say not_ nay_) those cherries?
27129	Shall I tempt her with delight?
27129	Shall I then with patient mind Still attend her wayward pleasure?
27129	Shall I try her thoughts and write?
27129	Shall I turn her from her flying?
27129	Shall I woo her in despight?
27129	Shall a frown or angry eye, Shall a word unfitly placèd, Shall a shadow make me flie As if I were with tigers chasèd?
27129	Shall we go dance the round, the round, Shall we go dance the round?
27129	She whom then I lookèd on, My remembrance beautifying, Stays with me though I am gone, Gone and at her mercy lying: What remains but only dying?
27129	Sleep is a reconciling, A rest that peace begets; Doth not the sun rise smiling When fair at ev''n he sets?
27129	Sweet, stay awhile; why will you rise?
27129	Tell me when wilt thou marry me, My corn and eke my calf and rents, My lands and all my tenements?
27129	The love of change hath changed the world throughout, And what is counted good but that is strange?
27129	The one of them said to his make[18]-- Where shall we our breakfast take?
27129	The young nymphs all are wedded: Ah, then why do I tarry?
27129	Then came out the dusty mouse:"I am Lady of this house: Hast thou any mind of me?"
27129	Then, sweet, let us embrace and kiss: Shall beauty shale[16] upon the ground?
27129	There is a look of him about this song, not unlike the lines to Cynthia; and what mistress but Majesty should appoint his place of retirement?
27129	Think you to escape me now With slipp''ry words beguiling?
27129	Think''st thou to seduce me then with words that have no meaning?
27129	Think''st thou, Kate, to put me down With a''No''or with a frown?
27129	This is my choice: for why?
27129	Thus saith my Galatea: Love long hath been deluded, When shall it be concluded?
27129	Weep you no more, sad fountains; What need you flow so fast?
27129	Wha is''t that sits next the wa'', But Lady Mouse, baith jimp and sma''?
27129	What dost thou serve?
27129	What hast thou left wherewith to move my mind, What life to quicken dead desire?
27129	What heart can not a modest beauty move?
27129	What is her name who bears thy heart Within her breast?
27129	What is our life?
27129	What is''t that sits next the bride, But the sola puddy wi''his yellow side?
27129	What search hath found a being, where I am not, if that thou be there?
27129	What shall I do?
27129	What then is love, sings Corydon, Since Phyllida is grown so coy?
27129	What?
27129	When did I err in blindness?
27129	When he came to the merry mill- pin,--"Lady Mouse, been you within?"
27129	When, when is''t, brother?
27129	Wherefore did she thus inflame My desires heat my blood, Instantly to quench the same And starve whom she had given food?
27129	Whither so fast?
27129	Who be they?
27129	Who can tell what thief or foe, In the covert of the night, For his prey will work my woe, Or through wicked foul despite?
27129	Who seeing clear day once will dream of night?
27129	Who would have thought of such a change?
27129	Why are you Ladies staying, And your Lords gone a- maying?
27129	Why have ye cast it forth as nothing worth, Without a tomb or grave?
27129	Why should not she Still joy to reign in me?
27129	Why suffers my content?
27129	Yet what is love, I pray thee say?
27129	You woods, in whom dear lovers oft have talked, How do you now a place of mourning prove?
27129	_ Gillian._ For me?
27129	a play of passion: Our mirth?
27129	dancing, brother Abram, dancing?
27129	happy he, who not affecting( Wilbye) Have I found her?
27129	if you can tell, Where doth Human Pity dwell?
27129	my dear, why weep ye?
27129	then why sleep ye?
27129	thus''reave me Of my heart and so leave me?
27129	where, brother, where?
27129	which way they list?
27129	who comes here with bag- piping and drumming?
27129	why do you sleep When lovers wanton sports do keep?
27129	{ deinos Erôs, deinos; ti de to pleon, ên palin eipô, kai palin, oimôzôn pollaki, deinos Erôs?}
23739	''But where''s the horse? 23739 ''That''s the best news I''ve heard the nicht, my man.--Goodwife, I say, Goodwife; are ye deaf or donnart?
23739	A weel, a weel,answered I,"what notion have ye of the packman line?
23739	And what way did his pay gang, then?
23739	And what, in the name of goodness, is the matter?
23739	Are there nae cutty- stool businesses-- are there nae marriages going on just now, Isaac?
23739	Are ye really in your seven natural senses-- or can I believe my ain een? 23739 Aweel, what o''t?"
23739	Bad business, bad business; bless us, what is this?
23739	But how far, think ye, are we from home now?
23739	But, let alane resurrectioners, do you no think there is sic a thing as ghaists? 23739 Deil may care,"said Peter;"but are you really frighted to touch a skull, Mansie?
23739	Did ye ever hear the like of that, Mansie? 23739 Div ye see that dark bit owre yonder amang the green clover, wi''the sticks about it?"
23739	Do ye not see that? 23739 Do ye think that the poor lad will live, doctor?"
23739	Do you see the top of yon black trees to the eastward there, on the braehead?
23739	Drowned?
23739	Eh, my goodness, what''s come o''the brute''s tail? 23739 Foolish woman,"I said, giving her a kind of severe look;"is that all your manners to interrupt Mr Batter?
23739	Has the French landed, do ye think? 23739 Have you your snuff- box upon ye?"
23739	Havers here or havers there, what,said I,"is to prevent ye boarding him, at a cheap rate, either with our friend Mrs Grassie, or with the wife?
23739	I''ll rin past, and gie a knock at the door wi''the poker to rouse him up?
23739	Is not that a gude ane noo?
23739	Just look,he said, turning up the inside seam of the leg--"just see-- can any gentleman make a visit in such things as these?
23739	Mansie Wauch, Mansie Wauch, hae ye gane out o''yere wuts?
23739	Na, na, lad; we maun bide here, as we are here now.--Leave me alane? 23739 Naething uncanny, I daur say?"
23739	Now, Nanse,quo''I,"to come to close quarters with ye, tell me candidly and seriously what ye think of a barber?
23739	Or what say ye to a penny- pie- man? 23739 Ou, Mansie,"said Jamie Coom,"are ye gaun to take me for your best man?
23739	Ou, ay,said I;"but ye didna tell me if onybody was cried last Sunday?"
23739	Ou, bravely; I believe he came to some untimeous end hereaway about?
23739	PUGGIE, PUGGIE,Saw ye Johnie coming?
23739	Sweep, say ye? 23739 Tom, Tom, is this you?
23739	Trade?
23739	Wad ye no think it better,said Thomas,"to stick her with a long gully- knife, or a sharp shoemaker''s parer?
23739	Weel,said he,"I''ll tell-- but where was I at?"
23739	Well, what is it?
23739	Wha''s there?
23739	What do ye think came owre her then?
23739	What o''t? 23739 What think ye should come next?"
23739	What think ye then of the preaching line?
23739	What''s the matter, Benjie, what''s the matter?
23739	What, then, Mansie, will we do with poor Magneezhy? 23739 Which of these do you think bonniest?"
23739	Who''s murdering us?
23739	Will you stand that?
23739	Ye never heard tell o''t, didna ye? 23739 Ye see that,"said I, as the laddie went ben the house whingeing;"ye see what a kettle of fish ye have made o''t?"
23739	Yes,said I;"and what for?"
23739	''Where''s the horse and cart, then, my man?
23739	--And what, said I to Benjie, did Jacob Truff the gravedigger tell ye by way of news?
23739	And if no kirk casts up-- which is more nor likely-- what can a young probationer turn his hand to?
23739	And what did they turn out to be, think ye?
23739	Are you not aware that I could hand you over to the sheriff, on two special indictments?
23739	But mightna we breed him a doctor?
23739	But we have other things to fear; what think ye of highway robbers?"
23739	But what is''t for, maister?"
23739	But what remead?
23739	But what will ye say there?
23739	But what will ye say there?
23739	But what, think ye, happened?
23739	But why weave a long story out of the materials of sorrow?
23739	But ye can have no earthly objection to making him a lawyer''s advocatt?"
23739	But ye''ll mind Hornem, the sherry- officer wi''the thrawn shouther?"
23739	CALF- LOVE, Bonny lassie, will ye go, will ye go, will ye go, Bonny lassie, will ye go to the Birks of Aberfeldy?
23739	Can I get a horse and boy to ride express to Edinburgh for a ready- made article?"
23739	Can ye tell me ought of that?''
23739	Div ye keep rotten- fa''s about your premises, Maister Wauch?
23739	Do ye dare to imagine that I am a Jerusalem spider, that I could be crammed, neck and heels, into such a thing as that?
23739	Do ye imagine that, if he were made a sea- admiral, we could ever live to have any comfort in the son of our bosom?
23739	Do ye mind, Maister,"she said,"when ye was so deep in love aince yoursell?"
23739	Do ye no see the haill street in a bleeze of flames?
23739	Do ye not see that long beard?
23739	Do ye understand that?"
23739	For what more can we do here below?
23739	Give counsel in need, James: what is to be done?"
23739	Hae ye a silver sixpence?
23739	Have ye any bairns?"
23739	Have you fallen, boy?
23739	Hoo cam this man kimmer, And who can it be; Hoo cam this carle here, Without the leave o''me?
23739	How far are we from Dalkeith?"
23739	How shall I repay such kindness?
23739	I aye landed in the kirkyard:--and where is the man of woman born proud enough to brag, that it shall not be his fate to land there at last?
23739	I hear you are to be cried in the kirk on Sunday?"
23739	I pitied him from the very bottom of my heart-- as who would not?
23739	I saw her give him one of the apples; and, hearing him say, with a loud gaffaw,"Where is the tailor?"
23739	I speired at the porter, if the gentleman with the velveteen breeches and powdered hair, that was dining with the Duke, had come up the avenue yet?
23739	I thought of our both running away; and then of our locking ourselves in, and firing through the door; but who was to pull the trigger?
23739	I wad rin awa hame, only I am frighted to gang out my lane.--Do ye think the doup of that candle wad carry i''my cap?"
23739	I wonder who educates these foreign creatures?
23739	In what direction do you think, Mansie, we should all take flight?"
23739	Is n''t that true, Isaac?"
23739	Is n''t that very pretty?"
23739	Is she loaded?"
23739	It had only one sparred window, and there was a garden behind; but how was I to get out?
23739	It was a terrible business, but what wool can ye get by clipping swine?
23739	It''s true he''s caa''d a flunky, which does not sound quite the thing; but what of that?
23739	Just look, what think ye of that now?
23739	Nanse, who was, all time, standing behind, looking what I was after, asked me,"if I was going to shave without hot water?"
23739	No, no-- what need had such wise pows as theirs of being taught or lectured to?
23739	So, as he was just taking off his spectacles cannily, and saying to me--"And was not that droll?"
23739	The de''il or spunkie, whilk o''them?"
23739	The newspapers told us what it had done abroad; and what better could we expect from it at home?
23739	The whole of us ran forward, but foremost was Bloatsheet, who seizing Magneezhy by the hand, cried, with a mournful face,"I hope you forgive me?
23739	There''s naething here to harm us?"
23739	This is an affair of honour, you take, do n''t ye?
23739	This job being over to his mind as well as mine, and the money safely stowed into his big hinder coat- pocket-- would ye believe it?
23739	V And art thou dead?
23739	VII And art thou gone?
23739	Wad ye like that?"
23739	Was it not?
23739	Weel, what came next?"
23739	Wha''ll wager me that she wadna hae won?
23739	What are ye about here with the door lockit?
23739	What could I do?
23739	What do ye think they did?
23739	What else could they expect?
23739	What need had such feelosophers of having a king to rule over, or a Parliament to direct them?
23739	What should ye have done that ye should be ta''en to sic an ill place?"
23739	What think you did the ne''er- do- weels do in return?
23739	What was the upshot?"
23739	What was to be done?
23739	What will a body say there?
23739	What will ye say there?
23739	Where did ye happen to pick up all that knowledge?"
23739	Where is the blood coming from?"
23739	Where''s my son?--where''s my dear bairn Benjie?"
23739	Which o''ye can lend me a hand, lads?
23739	Who might that have belonged to, now, I wonder?
23739	Wi''his blue bonnet on his head, And his doggie running?
23739	Will I, maister?"
23739	Would you believe it?
23739	Ye dinna mean to shoot me, do ye?
23739	Ye see-- as I asked ye before-- yon trees on the hill- head to the eastward; just below yon black cloud yonder?"
23739	Ye''re surely joking me all the time?"
23739	Yet where think ye did the ring go to?
23739	[ Picture: The waiting girl, Jeanie Amos] What was to be done?
23739	and where''s the cart, then?''
23739	are ye whistling to yoursell?"
23739	asked I;"and how did he live?"
23739	cried Nanse--"are ye really serious?"
23739	did onybody ever see or hear tell of the like o''that?
23739	do ye not see that?"
23739	how little will even the severest scrutiny enable us to discover?
23739	maister; save us, maister; ay-- ay-- ay-- you have na cloured his harnpan with the guse?
23739	or endeavour to paint feelings that have no outward sign, lying shut up within the sanctuary of the heart?
23739	or has the French landed?
23739	or have ye seen a ghost?
23739	or is the fire broken out again?
23739	quo''she, Saw ye Johnie coming?
23739	quoth Isaac to me,"and no hearing what''s God''s truth?"
23739	said I to him, rising up from my chair in a great hurry of a fright--"Has onybody killed ye?
23739	said I,"and did he really and actually boil siccan trash to his dinner?"
23739	said auld Paul laughing, and taking the pipe out of his cheek,"whose butler is''t that ye''re after?"
23739	said the old Doctor, who was near- sighted, staring at Magneezhy''s bloody face through his silver spectacles--"what''s the matter?"
23739	what''s in a name?
23739	what''s that"?
23739	what, in the name of wonder, has done this?"
23739	who ever saw a sheep''s head with straight horns, and a visnomy all colours of the rainbow-- red, blue, orange, green, yellow, white, and black?"
23739	will ye not send for the town- officer?"
23739	you man, de ye ken onything about that?"
23739	you man, do ye ken onything about that?"
26491	And what didst thou get?
26491	And what have_ I_ done? 26491 Ay, how is it made?
26491	But how is the soup made?
26491	But if she will beg pardon, and promise never to be naughty again?
26491	But what was''the little more''you spoke of?
26491	But where grew the health- giving flower that might cure him?
26491	But will she never come up again?
26491	Can not another do this?
26491	Darest thou follow me?
26491	Do you know what dwells in glasses?
26491	Drowned are they?
26491	Has the Pope a great family?
26491	Have I dreamed a bad dream? 26491 How did you leave yon world?"
26491	I do n''t mean that,said the lady;"I mean has he a wife and children?"
26491	I wonder what the young ones will say to it?
26491	Is that myself I behold in the deep water?
26491	Is that myself I see on the shining surface?
26491	Is there yet more to be seen?
26491	It was hard work to make that soup,cried the old king;"but where is the result-- the dish?"
26491	Mother, you have surely not forgotten them?
26491	Shall we go much further into the country?
26491	She who is of the fairies''race? 26491 Such moments as these,"he exclaimed,"are they not well worth being born for-- born to enjoy them, and then to vanish into nothingness?"
26491	The splendid horses in the stables, what became of them?--the silver and the gold plate, the cows in the fields, the furniture, the house itself? 26491 To us-- yes, there has been much granted,"replied the young wife;"but to how many thousands does not this life become merely a heavy trial?
26491	Well, now, what have you done and effected down yonder?
26491	What are these white clouds that seem so stationary?
26491	What dost thou bring? 26491 What dost thou mean by that?
26491	What is all this?
26491	What is the first prize?
26491	What is the meaning of''all is over?'' 26491 What of that?"
26491	What wouldst thou? 26491 When the Almighty is so hard on me,"she exclaimed,"why should human beings be kinder?"
26491	Whence didst thou steal that beautiful wench?
26491	Where could you keep them?
26491	Why, who are you, old one? 26491 Wouldst thou descend to thy child?"
26491	You do not, however, doubt that there is a life after this one?
26491	''Did he?
26491	''Of what use,''I asked,''will it be to the King of the Mice and all our large community that I have seen this beautiful sight?
26491	''What are they going to do with it?''
26491	*****"Are these the high hills, beneath yonder, of which I have heard?"
26491	A good person would not fill such for a child: would, then, the Almighty Father, who is all love, do so?
26491	An active workman I shall be: Then who so happy and gay?"
26491	And the three other children-- the children of high birth, money, and literary arrogance?
26491	And what does the bell relate?
26491	And what were these?
26491	And where have I not been?
26491	And why is it so called?
26491	And why not?
26491	At what were they gazing?
26491	Bells were ringing: where could they be?
26491	But how could the houses build?
26491	But how was this to be applied?
26491	But is there nothing more about the five brothers?
26491	But what compensation was made to him for all he had suffered that long weary year in a cold, gloomy prison; secluded from all mankind?
26491	But where were these hands, that had looked so white when they spread the tablecloth on the fresh grass in the green wood on the betrothal- day?
26491	But who would go out in such weather when he could stay at home?
26491	By what power had all this been accomplished?
26491	Can your father do that?"
26491	Could she not stoop down and break off a piece of the bread on which she was standing?
26491	Did you see it yourself?"
26491	Do you also expect to enter here?"
26491	Do you fancy that you are a poet?
26491	Do you know what falling stars are?
26491	Does it ever do any harm to anybody?"
26491	Dost thou not know me?
26491	For whom was it dispatched?
26491	From whence did you come to my house?"
26491	Had she not a mother up yonder on the earth?
26491	Have I not often been guilty of pride and vanity in my secret heart?
26491	How and when?
26491	How comes it that, under the exterior of such an animal, there is so much compassionate feeling?"
26491	How does it look as you enter the gate?"
26491	How had they come there, twelve miles inland, and nearly as high and as large as those near the shore?
26491	How is all this happiness possible and conceivable?"
26491	How many are not, as it were, cast into this world to be the victims of poverty, wrangling, sickness, and misfortune?
26491	How many pearls are there upon the line from Copenhagen to Korsör?
26491	If so, how would it behold the light of eternity-- of paradise?
26491	Is all over with thee also?"
26491	Is all the beauty in the world at an end when thou diest?"
26491	Is there not so much granted in this existence that we might and ought to be content with it?"
26491	Johanné''s own portrait would hang at some future day on that wall, and what would her noble husband be like?
26491	May I not?
26491	May not all these stones and fragments be permitted to value as one brick for him?
26491	Might not this happen?
26491	Nay, where was her country?
26491	Of what were they speaking?
26491	One drop of me serves for half a side of paper; and what may not then appear upon it?
26491	Shall I tell you what we had for dinner?
26491	That green tie between the mother''s heart and the bird''s wings, where now did it flutter?
26491	Then one evening the largest forest birds said to it,"Brother, shall we fly to- morrow, God willing, to the river, and drink?"
26491	There they settled themselves all three; and Alfred, what can be said of him, only that he was like a bishop among a flock of geese?
26491	These hours at Sorö and Krebsehuset, may they not be deemed the most beautiful pearls of my life?
26491	They themselves, the stork pair, with all their young ones, where were they now?
26491	This one began its life so charmingly; and what has now become of it?
26491	Was he but the sport of accidents or of chance?
26491	Was it a sudden squall?
26491	Was it the power of the prayers and hymns that affected her thus?
26491	Was not that witty?
26491	Was that being, made in the image of God, worth nothing more?
26491	Was there nothing that I could do to bring them back to land?
26491	Well, where did it dwell?
26491	What art could release her from the power which exercised such sorcery over her?
26491	What became of Anne Lisbeth''s boy?
26491	What became of Waldemar Daae?
26491	What became of his daughters?
26491	What became of the girl?
26491	What could it have led to, now that prosperity has left me and mine?
26491	What could they be?
26491	What could they say to change the current of her mournful thoughts?
26491	What did all this lead to?
26491	What had burst?
26491	What if I or one of our young ones should get an arrow under our wings from that fierce crazy brat at the Viking''s?
26491	What is the pearl that dazzles us here?
26491	What seemed to have caught it?
26491	What should a sparrow do in an eagle''s nest?
26491	What sort of a river is that?
26491	What was it that she felt?
26491	What was that lying in her path?
26491	What was that washed up from the sea?
26491	What was that?
26491	What was to raise him from his sick bed?
26491	What was yet to happen?
26491	What were now to him Minnesingers''poems and songs?
26491	What will it produce next?
26491	What_ could_ become of him?
26491	When was this imprisonment to be at an end?
26491	When, at sunrise, Odin saw them, he exclaimed,''Who are these long- bearded people?''
26491	Whence comest thou, thou foreign maiden?"
26491	Where now were the tears he had wept?
26491	Where was the furrier''s daughter?
26491	Where were these pearls?
26491	Which prodigy, among the children we have spoken of, could call that edifice his or hers?
26491	Who art thou?
26491	Who did that represent?
26491	Who shall replace it?
26491	Who was to warn them of coming danger, if none of them observed or knew what I now perceived?
26491	Who was weeping over little Inger?
26491	Whose''pet lambs''should they one day become?
26491	Why did she do so?
26491	Why had he been thus treated-- his portion made so hard to bear?
26491	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
26491	Will his majesty the King of the Mice be so condescending as to put his tail into the boiling pot, and stir it about?
26491	Will some one now be so good as to fill the kettle with water, and put it on?
26491	Will that do?''
26491	With what had the boat come in contact?
26491	Would her husband, her daughters, appear there?
26491	Would it be better with Jörgen?
26491	Would they give it up?
26491	Yes, what was not bestowed, won, obtained?
26491	Yet that God, our Creator, is all wisdom and all love, who can doubt?
26491	You will come back soon, will you not, dear mother?"
26491	_ Charming._ The sculptor Alfred-- surely you know him?
26491	and to what country was it nearest?
26491	and what is the meaning of that name?
26491	have not I often, like Inger, trod under foot Thy blessed gifts, and placed no value on them?
26491	open the gate; here is Tannhäuser?''
26491	or was it a cold shivering at the approach of morning, that was about to dawn?
26491	she exclaimed,"what do you want, bird of ill omen that you are?"
26491	she exclaimed;"then it is a volcano?
26491	what now had become of it?
26491	what should_ I_ be?"
26491	what was lying there?
10747	Tew- tew- tew- tew tew--CHANTECLER But what harm does he do?
10747	--Catch a look at your Cuckoo, by stretching your neck where?--Where?
10747	A CHICK[_ Listening with his bill in the air._] Singers?
10747	A COCK And how, may one learn from you, can a Cock secure himself against becoming rococo?
10747	A GANDER[_ Lazily._] Is it quite necessary, do you think?
10747	A GREY HEN[_ Comes running excitedly._] Which Cuckoo?
10747	A HEN[_ Coming forward, faint with emotion._] Master, high priest of taste, what do you think of my dress?
10747	A VOICE[_ From the tree._] Duke, may I lay a plan before the assembly?
10747	A VOICE[_ Outside._] The illustrious Cock?
10747	A flutter of wings-- is it a garden?
10747	A poor little partridge perhaps-- THE BLACKBIRD Is that streaming eye, my friend, a result of age or rheumatism?
10747	ALL THE HENS[_ Arriving at a run._] What''s she eating?
10747	ALL THE HENS[_ Rushing to the spot._] What''s she eating?
10747	ALL What shall we do?
10747	ALL What shall we do?
10747	AN IMPATIENT VOICE Are you ready?
10747	AN IRONICAL VOICE[_ From among the group of gorgeous prodigies._] The Gallic Cock, in short?
10747	AN OWL Asio, are you coming?
10747	AN OWL How can it be accomplished?
10747	AN OWL The Blackbird then is with us?
10747	ANOTHER CHICKEN[_ Who has succeeded in forcing his way to the_ PEACOCK,_ stammering with emotion._] Master, what do you think of my latest"cheep"?
10747	ANOTHER HEN What are you eating?
10747	ANOTHER HEN[_ Running eagerly towards her._] What are you eating?
10747	After he appears, he hears no more from you?
10747	Ah, you wish to bite off bits of slang?
10747	All the puffed_ OWLS_ appear suddenly to have grown thin._] ALL[_ Looking at one another and blinking._] What is it?
10747	An Admiral, wherefore?
10747	An interlude?
10747	And by whom?
10747	And having done this, I must do it again?
10747	And how brought?
10747	And so that habitual skeptical sneer--?
10747	And so--?
10747	And that?
10747	And the coat?
10747	And when shall we see you again?
10747	And where?
10747	And you, why do you hate him?
10747	And yours?
10747	And, terror of the titlark, what says the old hat which a beggar would none of?
10747	Are n''t you excited?
10747	Are you coming?
10747	Are you running away?
10747	Assured that presently the wall will fly-- why haste?
10747	At my party?
10747	BLACKBIRD[_ Affecting simplicity._] You surely do n''t mind?
10747	BRIFFAUT Ah, you do not know what sometimes happens?
10747	BRIFFAUT What?
10747	BRIFFAUT[_ Astonished._] Is he annoyed?
10747	BRIFFAUT[_ His head reappears above the wall._] Well--?
10747	BRIFFAUT[_ Hurriedly._] Have you seen a pheasant- hen go by?
10747	But how can we, when our eyes cease to see the moment he comes out?
10747	But how is it that you are with us?
10747	But how, after hearing the faultless crystal of your note, can I ever be satisfied again with the crude, brazen blare of mine?
10747	But know ye not, ye crazy Cocks, one can not be so queer a Cock, but there may occur a queerer Cock?
10747	But will they not trouble and prevent your mellifluent song?
10747	CHANTECLER A Cock?
10747	CHANTECLER A day at-- Where does she receive?
10747	CHANTECLER A day off, do you mean?
10747	CHANTECLER Ah, I shall change conditions?
10747	CHANTECLER Ah, what I say sounds mad?
10747	CHANTECLER Ah--?
10747	CHANTECLER And what do you say when you hear me singing in the furrow long before the cricket is awake?
10747	CHANTECLER And what say you, Hare?
10747	CHANTECLER And you, Drop of Water, sparkling in her web?
10747	CHANTECLER And you, Glow- worm?
10747	CHANTECLER And you, Tree with the golden wound, singing Pine?
10747	CHANTECLER And you, Woodpecker, what does he say to you?
10747	CHANTECLER And you, if one may so far presume as to question you, of what does he sing to you, Star?
10747	CHANTECLER Are the ducks in their pointed house?
10747	CHANTECLER Are the turkeys on their roost?
10747	CHANTECLER Are you in earnest?
10747	CHANTECLER Blackbird, do you know the one thing upon earth worthy that one should live wholly for its sake?
10747	CHANTECLER But how--?
10747	CHANTECLER But what do you say when you see the dawn shining upon the mountains?
10747	CHANTECLER But where are you going?
10747	CHANTECLER But, heavens and earth, am I to leave the valley in total darkness?
10747	CHANTECLER But-- THE PHEASANT- HEN Love a celebrated Cock?
10747	CHANTECLER But-- THE TUFTED HEN[_ Looking out of the hen- house._] You will come, wo n''t you, dear?
10747	CHANTECLER Cock--?
10747	CHANTECLER Come, what have they done to you, that whistler and that posturer?
10747	CHANTECLER Cross?
10747	CHANTECLER Did I understand you to say you came out of that flower- pot?
10747	CHANTECLER Do I take what?
10747	CHANTECLER Do you see those tatters of mist still clinging?
10747	CHANTECLER Dyna--?
10747	CHANTECLER Great Glory, what are you doing?
10747	CHANTECLER He goes--?
10747	CHANTECLER His--?
10747	CHANTECLER I?
10747	CHANTECLER I?
10747	CHANTECLER In bringing on the day?
10747	CHANTECLER In solemn earnest, at the bottom of your heart, you did-- did you not?--believe me?
10747	CHANTECLER In what way?
10747	CHANTECLER Indeed?
10747	CHANTECLER Known to whom?
10747	CHANTECLER Like what?
10747	CHANTECLER Making the light?
10747	CHANTECLER Me?
10747	CHANTECLER No,--tell me that what I told you is true-- THE PHEASANT- HEN What?
10747	CHANTECLER Of course you are, only-- THE PHEASANT- HEN In my green- sleeved Oriental robe, I look to you-- how do I look?
10747	CHANTECLER Oh, how can you humble yourself to make such a confession to me?
10747	CHANTECLER Oh, the Peacock, by the way, what is he doing these days?
10747	CHANTECLER On the-- FIRST CHICKEN[_ Impatiently._] What is your school?
10747	CHANTECLER Pray, who is that, speaking with such authority?
10747	CHANTECLER Schools of Cocks?
10747	CHANTECLER Shall I find it possible ever again to sing?
10747	CHANTECLER So that''s what you say?
10747	CHANTECLER That foolish old party of the crazy cries and the white- plastered beak?
10747	CHANTECLER The Ducks spent the night under the cart, did they?
10747	CHANTECLER The scarecrow?
10747	CHANTECLER Through whom?
10747	CHANTECLER Too--?
10747	CHANTECLER What Cock is that?
10747	CHANTECLER What about it?
10747	CHANTECLER What are we doing, my love, in the cat- hole?
10747	CHANTECLER What fountain, in which each finds water for his thirst?
10747	CHANTECLER What is it?
10747	CHANTECLER What signs do you see of his influence?
10747	CHANTECLER What silly beast is bidding me beware?
10747	CHANTECLER What''s all this juggling with words?
10747	CHANTECLER What--?
10747	CHANTECLER Where am I?
10747	CHANTECLER Where have you come from?
10747	CHANTECLER Why?
10747	CHANTECLER Wolf?
10747	CHANTECLER You associate with those who hate me?
10747	CHANTECLER You promise?
10747	CHANTECLER You, Doe?
10747	CHANTECLER You, Rabbit?
10747	CHANTECLER Your humour?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Amazed._] What, is it possible that you--?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Amazed._] You love him?--But wherefore?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Approaching on the left, between the hollies, calls from afar._] Who is there?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ As she does not join him, returns to her._] What are you saying?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Astonished._] The Nightingale''s song?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Bewildered._] How is that?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Briskly running to the flower and listening at the horn- shaped receiver._] Ah?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Close behind the_ GREY HEN,_ abruptly._] How does it happen, my love, that we are not in the fields?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Considering him._] Your appearance is in fact peculiar What actually is your breed?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Dramatically._] Who is it?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Falling back in amazement._] What is this?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Going towards him, incredulous._] A pheasant- hen with golden plumage?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ In a voice of injured innocence._] I?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Incredulous._] But how could you possibly have got into it?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Indulgently._] But why should he not, after all, if he enjoys it?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Ironical._] Bad as all that, is it?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Laughing._] Do you know that?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Looking around him._] I am wanted?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Looking at him._] Wherefore?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Looking too, sadly._] How can I prevent it?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ More and more surprised._] Really?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Noticing a_ BIRD_ who having come a little way out of the thicket is beatifically listening._] And how do you, Snipe, translate his poem?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ On the last rung of the ladder._] Is every one under cover?--Every chick under a wing?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Proudly strutting up and down._] What care I?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Retreating._] Is it you, Patou, good shaggy head starting out of the dark, with straws caught among your eyelashes?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Returning._] Who?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Slightly out of patience._] Why not make a practice of talking simply and to the point?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Stamping with impatience._] The pheasant- hen what?--what?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Still from a distance._] Alone?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Stops short and looks at her, troubled._] She weeps?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Surprised at_ PATOU''S_ having lowered his voice to utter the last words._] Why do you drop your voice?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Talking into the flower._] So soon?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Trying to get away._] Is it a Welsh Rabbit dream?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Turning around at the noise._] Eh?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Turns and in an inflexible voice._] Will you consent to stand second to the Dawn?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Walking about, with an assumption of gaiety._] Impressive, is n''t he, Briffaut there?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ Who has reached the_ PHEASANT- HEN''S_ side._] Out so early?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ With a start._] The secret of my song?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ With a start._] What did you say?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ With a touch of sadness._] You, however, are going?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ With his bill in the flower._] Indeed?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ With pressing anguish._] You must in some manner be aware of the dreadful cost to me of that song?
10747	CHANTECLER[_ With repressed emotion._] Ah--?
10747	CHORUS[_ Among the trees._]_ Our praises, Sun, our praises!_ THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Looking upward._] Music?
10747	Ca n''t you see that to believe in my destiny becomes all too easy if the Owls are against me?
10747	China?
10747	Coxcomb?
10747	Cry of amazement._] SEVERAL VOICES What is it?
10747	Did you hear anything, Blackbird?
10747	Do n''t you consider you have succeeded?
10747	Do you believe in the virtue of a blustering oath?
10747	Do you care to know the secret by which the little beggar, with his"Chappie"and his"See"can steal away our hearts?
10747	Do you hear them now?
10747	Do you make sport of our fears?
10747	Do you promise?
10747	Do you see the eastern sky at my voice dappling itself with light?
10747	Do you understand now the anguish gnawing me?
10747	EVERYONE[_ Disgusted._] The Rose?
10747	Evening has blown its smoke across the sky--[_In a tone of command._] Is every one in his accustomed place?
10747	FIRST CHICKEN But do you scan[_ Beating furiously with his wing._] one- one- two One- three?
10747	FIRST CHICKEN Your voice?
10747	FIRST CHICKEN[_ Without smiling._] Have you nothing to communicate with regard to your song?
10747	FIRST OWL And you, Cuckoo, do you know why you hate him?
10747	FIRST OWL Bats weaving soft black snares of flight-- THE CAT Are they with us?
10747	FIRST OWL Mole, burrowing from nether to upper night-- THE CAT Is she with us?
10747	FIRST VOICE On the wall?
10747	FIRST VOICE Two green eyes?
10747	First, in yonder cage-- CHANTECLER Well?
10747	For I who believe I have power to rekindle the celestial gold-- I-- well-- oh, it is dreadful-- THE PHEASANT- HEN What is?
10747	For a handsomer dog?--No, they deceived me for a miserable cur!--[_Roaring in sudden wrath._] For whom?--For whom, do you suppose?
10747	From Persia?
10747	From five to six-- CHANTECLER Evening?
10747	From whence?
10747	GOLDEN PHEASANT Is this great Chantecler?
10747	Ha, retriever, you retrieve?
10747	Has he invited himself to my party, that moth- eaten old thing?
10747	Have you a fancy name for him?
10747	Have you ever tried suppressing the consonants?
10747	He is coming to- day?
10747	He repeats indignantly._] I?
10747	How can it affect you?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How do you do?
10747	How shall I get it back?
10747	How shall I thank you, Peacock, dear friend?
10747	How should there not flow more love from a soul whose very business it is to open wide every day?
10747	How the dickens did he manage to miss you?
10747	How was it you said he went on?
10747	How?
10747	I am abashed at my own boldness!--if I might be so favoured as to be permitted to get a glimpse-- THE WHITE HEN Of what?
10747	I crouched in a ditch--[_In an anguished voice._] Well?
10747	I hope you do n''t mind my air- gun?
10747	I?
10747	If he reduced his flight to a theory, what eagle would ever soar?
10747	Is it a fact that Chantecler is never hoarse, never the very least husky?
10747	Is it not charming to delay-- and just look at it for a while?
10747	Is my prospective slayer going to keep me waiting much longer?
10747	Is that murderous fool in sheepskin gaiters going to fire upon a rooster?
10747	Is the sky any less red for your only crowing once?
10747	Is there thought in that head?
10747	Is your breast true red to the core?
10747	Is your early meal a light one?
10747	Keek--?
10747	Kha--?
10747	Let us be great friends, my dear, shall we?
10747	Master, which of us will you make the fashion?
10747	May I ask what it is made of?
10747	Mondays, my dear-- CHANTECLER And what do they do at that feather- brain''s parties?
10747	Mother, why does the Cat hate the Dog?
10747	Must I go too?
10747	Must you go?
10747	My son!--What do you think of him?
10747	Not content to be common Cocks, your crotchet it was to be what but crack Cocks?
10747	Oh, he knows how-- no mistake he knows-- CHANTECLER[_ Constraining himself, in a curt voice._] The Dawn?
10747	On the Cock--?
10747	On the--[_Sudden silence._] CHANTECLER[_ Amazed._] What is this?
10747	Or four?
10747	Our names called as we enter?
10747	PATOU And I am not so sure but that some day-- CHANTECLER What are you mumbling to your brass- studded collar?
10747	PATOU But you up there, scoffing at everything, who are you, may one ask?
10747	PATOU What?
10747	PATOU You can stoop to a pun?
10747	PATOU You?
10747	PATOU[_ Grimly._] Your witticism for her?
10747	PATOU[_ In astonishment, reflecting._] A pheasant- hen,--?
10747	PATOU[_ Shaking his head._] Chantecler, how do we know?
10747	PATOU[_ Springing before her._] What are you doing?
10747	PATOU[_ Standing up in his wheelbarrow._] Will you stop behaving like human beings?
10747	PATOU[_ Stopping short, amazed._] What do you mean?
10747	PHEASANT- HEN But where can I spend the night?
10747	PHEASANT- HEN I?--Sleep beneath a roof?
10747	PHEASANT- HEN Indeed?
10747	PHEASANT- HEN Your song then is a matter of importance?
10747	Pheasant- hen, do you love me?
10747	Point- blank, do you admire or despise the Cock?
10747	Really believe it was the Coachman who made the coach to go?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN And when you sing--?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN And your song--?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN Do you take it in your chest?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN Robusto?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN Tenor?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN What do you feel most particularly drawn to?
10747	SECOND CHICKEN Where do you place the accent?
10747	Shall I count one- three, or-- Co-- And the accent?
10747	She is not coming back, is she?
10747	Since they filled my head with all that sort of thing, I-- Coocooroo-- Keekee- ree-- And the theory?
10747	Sir-- THE PHEASANT- HEN You are never going to challenge that giant?
10747	So soon?
10747	Suppose Chantecler should win?
10747	THE BLACK HEN Tell me, do-- THE WHITE HEN--the secret-- THE TUFTED HEN--of your song?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD A Saint George of a Cock, who is to meet you-- CHANTECLER Where?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD A black conspiracy-- CHANTECLER Ah?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD A--?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Am I given to gush?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Ca n''t say a word about his_ Fiat Lux?_ CHANTECLER Not that!
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Do n''t you see?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Do you object?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD He can talk slang?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD How is that?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Let him chaff inchworms, what care we?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Mountains, I say, what on earth are you blushing about?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD No-- but may I come and look on?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Now, what the-- Robs you of what?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Patou there, in the wheelbarrow?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD The password?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Trot, Kant you?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD What affects you so?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD What?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD Who-- I?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Affecting deep concern._] What is the little talk she seems so regrettably likely to miss?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Hopping from one to the other._] Going?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ In genuine surprise._] Well, what?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Looking at him from a distance._] What do you know about it, pocket panther?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Losing all shame._] Wo n''t Java cup o''coffee?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Shouting._] Who has not his little pet dynamic theory?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Simply._] How could I?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Surprised._] Are you keeping it up with me?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Waking up._] What''s this?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Who has not caught the last sentence._] What did he say?
10747	THE BLACKBIRD[_ Who has overheard_ PATOU''S_ last words, sticking his head between the bars of his cage._] Still harping on the dachshund, is he?
10747	THE CAT Pfitt!--Where?
10747	THE CAT To- night?
10747	THE CAT What o''clock?
10747	THE CAT[_ Sitting up on the wall, and looking at the other phosphorescent eyes._] Six golden eyes?
10747	THE CHICK But his cage?
10747	THE CHICK Cali-- THE TURKEY[_ Helping him._] Gu?
10747	THE CHICK Eh?
10747	THE CHICK Gu-- THE PIGEON Is it true--?
10747	THE CHICK[_ Reciting a lesson._] Noah''s Dove-- Saint Rocco''s Poodle-- The-- the Horse of Cali-- THE TURKEY Cali--?
10747	THE CHICK[_ Surprised._] They have a theatre?
10747	THE COCHIN- CHINA COCK[_ Stops, and with mocking surprise._] Is it the Gallic Cock objecting?
10747	THE COCKEREL[_ Slightly mortified._] The echo--?
10747	THE GANDER[_ Entering, jocularly._] What''s all this fuss and feathers my lady?
10747	THE GRAND- DUKE By means of what secret spring?
10747	THE GRAND- DUKE[_ Thrilled._] And do you believe that a cock- fight--?
10747	THE GRAND- DUKE[_ To his neighbor._] Is that the Blackbird?
10747	THE GREY HEN[_ Upset._] I was just taking a peep-- CHANTECLER To see whom?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN Did you hear?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN Naked?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN Triumph?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Delighted._] To- day?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Following him._] Of what triumph are you speaking?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Going impetuously from one to the other._] How do you do?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Impetuously._] My dear, would you care to come to- morrow quite informally, and take a simple snail with us?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ In excessive grief._] So soon--?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Intensely interested._] Do you think so?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Pointing out several_ CHICKS_ walking among the crowd._] Have you seen them?
10747	THE GUINEA- HEN[_ Stopping short, amazed._] Braekel?
10747	THE MAGPIE His lordship, the Cock-- THE GUINEA- HEN Heavens, what Cock?
10747	THE NIGHTINGALE What matter?
10747	THE OLD HORNED- OWL[_ Craftily._] How kill-- from afar?
10747	THE OWL She must have taken, to come here, a route below the roots of the daisies-- THE BLACKBIRD The subway, what else?
10747	THE OWLS[_ Frightened._] What''s this?
10747	THE PEACOCK[_ Nonchalantly._]--shall I say guardian?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN A.I.?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN After finding them out?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And do you imagine the world ends at your vegetable- patch?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And has the Sun not risen just the same?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And suddenly, on all sides, what are they-- iron locusts rubbing their wings together?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And the Great Bubo--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And what if you were mistaken?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And what is that?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN And you believe that at the sound of your voice the whole world is suffused--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But Scops--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But can you not see that Day has risen without the benefit of your crowing?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But how find courage to work after doubting the work''s value?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But if the Sun is climbing up the sky?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But what night is there for you to rout?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But what wakens you?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But what will repay you for all your pains?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But when you sing by day?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN But you?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Can you see him?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Do you never, as you watch, far overhead, the wedge of the south- flying birds, dream of vaster horizons?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Doing what?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN How dare they sing when you are singing?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN I beg your pardon?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN If I should ask you to tell me?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Indeed?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN More fair?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Nothing, ever, can make you forget the time?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Oh, I see a dawning of-- CHANTECLER What do you see?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Oh, have you?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Oh?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN She-- Who?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Stolen from my forest!--So what they say is true?--you have a secret?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Surely you would n''t be laughing if he were in danger?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Then the whole secret of your song--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN To whom are you promising a ladder?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Truly?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Well then?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Well, then, in your perpetual scratching, what is it you are looking for?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN What are you going to do?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN What do you mean?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN What does he do?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN What great breath lifts his breast- feathers?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN What?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN What?--This is all?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN When will that be?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Who dare--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Who was?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Why?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN Why?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN You are conscious of darkness as-- Shall I tell you the truth?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN You are determined not to come?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN You could see us?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN You do not extinguish them?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN You take them under your wing?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN You will stay here?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Amiably._] So soon?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Aside._] Ah, you feel the weight of the darkness-- CHANTECLER[_ Coming forward again._] What?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ At the foot of the ladder, looking up at him._] Oh, but you will?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Bewildered by his imagery._] And so--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Close behind him._] You brush your--?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Coquettishly._] Did you come for the sake of seeing me?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Exasperated._] Will you stop thinking of the light of day, and think only of the light in my eyes?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Following._] Did you ever hear him?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ In a sudden burst of tears._] Could you not forget the time, for once, if you saw me weeping?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ In wild alarm._] Heavens, they plotted his death?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Indignant._] Alive?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Indignant._] But in that case, perhaps the Sun believes the other Cocks have made him rise?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Looking out from the tree._] What is the matter?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Lost among the straw, sleepily._] What do you want?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Low._] It is wiser, you think, not to tell him?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Passing with the_ BLACKBIRD_ and laughing._] So you were caught?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Pouting._] What harm will it do to the valley?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Retreating coquettishly._] Do you love me more than her?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Reverting to her idea._] Am I the whole, whole world to you?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Slightly ironical._] Shall you accept?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Starts of, then returns._] You are homesick for that wretched old farm of yours?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Surprised._] Is he coming?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Surprised._] What?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Taken aback._] Why are you crowing?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Teasingly._] What troubles you?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ To_ CHANTECLER,_ looking about her._] And so you live here untroubled, and have nothing to fear?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ To_ CHANTECLER,_ tossing and twisting her head so that the colours ripple at her throat._] Have you noticed these two shades?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ To_ PATOU,_ who from his wheelbarrow is looking off into the distance._] And Chantecler?
10747	THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ With angry stubbornness._] But if you have nothing whatever to do with making the morning?
10747	THE PIGEON Ah, indeed?
10747	THE PIGEON And is the hen who brooded him still living?
10747	THE PIGEON He has not even told his Hen?
10747	THE PIGEON I was about to say-- THE WHITE HEN What, bluest of Pigeons?
10747	THE PIGEON Oh, just a glimpse, the very least glimpse of-- ALL THE HENS[_ Impatiently._] Of what?--What?
10747	THE PIGEON That secret, that great secret, is it known to anyone?
10747	THE PIGEON Well, then, he has not even told his favourite?
10747	THE PIGEON Where was he born?
10747	THE PIGEON Where?
10747	THE PIGEON You have the honour of his acquaintance, sir?
10747	THE PIGEON[_ More and more interested._] Of what breed is she?
10747	THE PIGEON[_ Raising his voice to a shout._] Am I to be kept here cooling my feet on your rain- pipe?
10747	THE PIGEON[_ Slightly shocked._] Ah, he has more than one?
10747	THE PIGEON[_ Under breath._] To whom is he talking?
10747	THE SCREECH- OWL Is he with us?
10747	THE SPECKLED HEN How can you stand the sting?
10747	THE SPECKLED HEN[_ To the_ WHITE HEN,_ who is pecking._] Do you peck peppers?
10747	THE TOADS[_ Backing away from him._] What--?
10747	THE TUFTED HEN It annoys me not to be told-- THE WHITE HEN[_ Who has drawn near on the other side._] Cock-- CHANTECLER Well?
10747	THE TUFTED HEN[_ Going up to him._] Cock-- CHANTECLER What is it?
10747	THE TURKEY- HEN[_ Lifting her bill._] A Chorus?
10747	THE TURKEY[_ Coming forward surrounded by a number of the barnyard constituents, obsequiously._] So it is settled for this evening, dear Round Eyes?
10747	THE TURKEY[_ Loftily._] Yes.--She has dropped considerably in my esteem, however, since that matter of the-- CHANTECLER Of the what?
10747	THE WHITE HEN Postman, howdedo?
10747	THE WHITE HEN Where?
10747	THE WHITE HEN[_ Caressingly._] I want to know-- THE BLACK HEN[_ Who has softly drawn near._] Cock-- CHANTECLER What?
10747	THE WHITE HEN[_ Going near enough to her to speak in an undertone._] Do you mean to say you love him?
10747	THE WHITE HEN[_ Hopping towards him._] You were saying?
10747	THE WHITE HEN[_ Looking about with quick jerks of her head._] Who called me?
10747	THE WHITE HEN[_ Looking for him._] Where?
10747	THE WHITE PILE[_ Amazed at being smartly attacked._] Whence has he drawn new strength?
10747	THE WHITE PILE[_ Astonished._] Fool?
10747	THE WOODPECKER Is he coming?
10747	THE WOODPECKER[_ Appearing, indignant._] Japanese, did you say?
10747	THE WOODPECKER[_ Filled with curiosity._] What is it?
10747	THE WOODPECKER[_ Interested._] Who?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN Bass?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN But how do you sing?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN Di cortesia?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN Have you a special method?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN On the Doo?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN Or in your head?
10747	THIRD CHICKEN[_ Shouting in his ear._] Do you not upon occasions vary your Cockadoodledoo with Cackadaddledaa?
10747	That inspiring breath which I await when I scratch in the sand, will it come again?
10747	The Peacock out of fashion?
10747	The dynamic theory?
10747	The gardener''s wife has her opinion of those holes.--But what are the dangers you discern?
10747	The one who lives in the woods, or the one who lives in the clock?
10747	The_ NET_ wavers a moment, with an effect of disappointment, then disappears._] SEVERAL HENS What?--Eh?--What was it?
10747	This morning, did you say?
10747	Those ruffians--?
10747	Three- one?
10747	Tio!_] THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Struck with amazement._] Is it another singing?
10747	Was anything ever so droll?
10747	Well, well!--And you, Capon?
10747	What can you expect of a bird who, with woodbine and juniper full in sight, prefers to go inside and peck at a musty biscuit?
10747	What dangers, friend?
10747	What do you say?
10747	What if the truth were that Dawn comes without help from you?
10747	What is her flight but the heart- whole gift of herself?
10747	What is this?
10747	What is your dynamic theory?
10747	What shall you do?
10747	What was that?
10747	What''s the odds, old chappie?
10747	What, I, so small, I made the immeasurable dawn?
10747	What, all of them?--Yes?--No-- Oh!--Well, well!--Is that so?
10747	What?
10747	What?
10747	What?
10747	What?
10747	What?
10747	What?
10747	What?
10747	Whence was I brought to this land?
10747	Where can he lie concealed?--Gentle sir, my lord, most noble stranger, where might we hope to hide the rainbow, supposing it in danger?
10747	Wherefore And how?
10747	Who are the Illustrious Animals?
10747	Who is the Tortoise?
10747	Who knows whether the coach would have reached the top of the hill without the Fly?
10747	Why amusing to miscall, exaggerate, and vulgarise?
10747	Why is it amusing to adopt a few stock phrases and make them do service at every turn?
10747	Why was I chosen, even I, to drive out black night?
10747	Why, what''s your hurry?
10747	Will you never love anyone but me?
10747	Without me everything goes wrong?
10747	You became acquainted one grey morning with a city sparrow, did you not tell us so?
10747	You were the goat!--How does being the goat matter?
10747	You will be there?
10747	You will make him smart for this?
10747	You will never tell?
10747	You will not be long?
10747	You wish to imitate the sparrow?
10747	You, Spider?
10747	Your name?
10747	Your secret-- CHANTECLER Well?
10747	[ THE GREY HEN_ hurries off._] CHANTECLER Here''s a pretty-- Wherever did she learn that Kant--?
10747	[_ A pause._] CHANTECLER Are you going to the Guinea- hen''s?
10747	[_ Amazement, then vast laughter shakes the multitude._] Is the merriment well under way?
10747	[_ Another shot._] CHANTECLER Again?
10747	[_ As if answering a question._] Do I sing?
10747	[_ As_ CHANTECLER_ abruptly starts toward the back._] Where are you going?
10747	[_ Behind them, in fact, the wind has lifted the arms of the_ SCARECROW,_ which loosely wave above the pageant._] ALL[_ Starting back._] What?
10747	[_ Burying his bill again in the flower._] So?
10747	[_ But after the expression of this regret, he continues in an ever higher and more lyrical voice._] What matter?
10747	[_ Dead silence._] SCOPS And after that-- THE BLACKBIRD[_ Hopping._] It''s quite a tidy proposition as it stands-- SCOPS What?
10747	[_ Disappears._] THE GUINEA- HEN[_ In the midst of the hubbub._] Are you going?
10747	[_ Going brusquely nearer to her._] Shall you prove worthy, at least, of having been chosen?
10747	[_ Going nearer to him._] Who are my enemies?
10747	[_ He sketches with his paw a slightly disrespectful gesture._] CHANTECLER[_ Dryly._] Pray, what do you know about it?
10747	[_ He tries again._] Co-- Now, I wonder, shall I take it as a chest- note, or-- Co-- a head- note?
10747	[_ Listening again._] Briffaut, the hunting- dog, is ill?
10747	[_ Listening._] And big Julius obliges Patou to go with him on his hunting expeditions?
10747	[_ Looking around him._] But I summon these Cocks, from Dorking to Bantam, to defend with me-- A COCK[_ Nonchalantly._] Pray whom?
10747	[_ Looking around him._] Chantecler has not come yet?
10747	[_ No eye opening, he repeats emphatically._] Ca- pa- ra- coch!--Well?--Well?
10747	[_ Off._] CHANTECLER So you come to us from the East, like the Dawn?
10747	[_ Pointing at the flower- pot._] CHANTECLER Did you see the mountain- tops tremble and turn crimson?
10747	[_ Reproachfully._] You have come to get him?
10747	[_ Reverting to her idea._] Why should you wear yourself out?
10747	[_ Sensation._] A DUCK[_ Trembling._] And my"quack"?
10747	[_ Sensation._] THE TUFTED HEN[_ Same business._] And my bonnet?
10747	[_ She gazes at him admiringly._] Well, have I grown?
10747	[_ She hides behind the basket._] CHANTECLER You, little tufted hen, was it just my fancy that you looked sulky falling into line?
10747	[_ Silence._] CHANTECLER[_ Startled, raising his head._] What was that?
10747	[_ The mountain turns golden._] THE PHEASANT- HEN[_ Pointing to the lower ranges, still purple._] But the hills?
10747	[_ The_ BLACKBIRD_ comes out on the little platform in front of his cage and bows._] A CHICK[_ Astonished._] Can he get out?
10747	[_ The_ PEACOCK_ nods mysteriously._] What triumph?
10747	[_ The_ WOODPECKER_ alertly retires, bumping his head._] CHANTECLER[_ In the flower._] An elderly Cock?--I hope that the Hens--?
10747	[_ They all stagger and trip over their wings._] THE BLACKBIRD What makes them stumble?
10747	[_ They bill._] Do you love my forest?
10747	[_ To_ CHANTECLER,_ ironically._] What, my dear sir, do you say to these resplendent gentlemen?
10747	[_ Violently._] Did you not see the sky?
10747	[_ While the wind blows through the flapping rags._] What say the trousers, dancing their limp fandango?
10747	[_ Whispering mysteriously._] Yes, yes, month of July-- THE PHEASANT- HEN To whom is he speaking?
10747	[_ With desperate patience._] Come, now, have you any conception, unhappy bird, of what dawn actually is?
10747	[_ With the most disdainful impertinence._] So you are still at the declension of_ Rosa?_ CHANTECLER I am, you-- Peacock!
10747	feeling in that breast?
10747	or the sacred Chinese hen?
10747	shall I say bird- stuffer?
10747	to- morrow-- ALL[_ In alarm._] What is it?
10747	were more effective than the hymn to the Sun buzzed by the little Fly?
10747	which is likewise observed among moor- fowl.--It happens-- PATOU What happens?
22376	Art Thou of human birth, or more?
22376	But what is Christ to thee?
22376	Can I ever be cleansed?
22376	Can these awful gnawings be silenced, and these terrors laid? 22376 Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me?"
22376	How many commandments are there?
22376	I have done my best in vain; can this be Christ''s will?
22376	I have labored without a single gleam of success; can this be Christ''s will?
22376	I have waited this livelong night; can this be Christ''s will?
22376	Know ye not that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?
22376	None of the disciples durst ask Him, Who art Thou? 22376 O Master,"they said in effect,"why canst Thou not stay?
22376	Speakest Thou not unto_ me_? 22376 What are you learning, little ones?"
22376	What man knoweth the things of man save the spirit of man which is in him?--but we have the mind of Christ?
22376	What will be done with His body?
22376	Who is the Lord, that I should obey His voice? 22376 Whom will ye,"he asked,"that I release unto you-- Barabbas, or Jesus which is called the Christ?"
22376	Why should I fear?
22376	''He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father; how sayest thou then, Show us the Father?''"
22376	( 1) When Jesus asked them the question,"Whom seek ye?"
22376	( 2) When that rabble crew were again on their feet, confronting Jesus, He asked them a second time,_ Whom seek ye_?
22376	--And what is the world?
22376	.?"
22376	A little before he had solemnly affirmed that he could find in Him no fault at all, but if that were the case, why chastise Him?
22376	A passer- by called out derisively,"Where is now the boast that He could raise the temple in three days?
22376	All round, in sorrowful tones, the question passed,"Lord, is it I?"
22376	And even if you shrink from the former, what good reason have you to refuse to comply with the latter?
22376	And he answered haughtily,"Am I a Jew?
22376	And how can we expect that God will hear us unless we ask what is according to His will, and, therefore, what is in the heart and thought of Jesus?
22376	And is not this our position also?
22376	And is there not good reason for Him to ask it?
22376	And then came the decisive question which the judge was wo nt to put to his co- assessors,"What think ye?
22376	And then he suggested the answer:"Will ye that I release unto you the King of Jews?"
22376	And what are these words that now begin to flow from the Master''s lips, but His last to His own?
22376	And what was the result?
22376	And who is this that waits beneath the cross with the clean linen shroud, and the wealth of spices?
22376	And why rejoice?
22376	Are sufferers excluded from the healing virtues of nature because a comparative few are specially qualified as surgeons and physicians?
22376	Are the lower orders of creation excluded from the circle of enjoyment because man with his high organization is more richly endowed than they?
22376	Are the planets excluded from the law of gravitation because suns are filled with fire and light?
22376	Are we broken down before Him, waiting till He shall restore?
22376	Are you glad to hear of Him in sermon or talk, so that there is a warm feeling rising to Him at the mention of His name?
22376	Art thou prepared to carry out My plans?
22376	Betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?"
22376	But do we always realize how much each act of confession, on our part, involves from Christ, on His?
22376	But he was very anxious to release Jesus; and so he tried to reason with them, and said,"Why, what evil hath He done?"
22376	But how can you make wisdom, or love, or purity visible, save in a human life?
22376	But how could there be love to_ them_?
22376	But if, in the moment of His humiliation, Jesus could thus search and reveal a man, what will He not do when He is no longer prisoner, but Judge?
22376	But they said, with a gleam as of cold steel,"What is that to us?
22376	But what good can failure do?
22376	But what is it to follow Christ?
22376	But what is schism?
22376	But what is the Body of Christ?
22376	But what is the truth most appropriate for producing the conviction of sin in the human breast?
22376	But what makes home home?
22376	But when He answered,"I am He,"what was it that so suddenly affected them?
22376	But why had he acted thus?
22376	By what bond were they united?
22376	Can I rise from this ruin and become a new, righteous, God- like man?"
22376	Can a missionary be charged with neglecting a dark continent because he concentrates thought and care on a few elect spirits gathered around him?
22376	Can we establish it in the presence of Christ, that our request will promote the glory of the Father?
22376	Canst thou not trust?
22376	Could this be the explanation of the strange majesty in the wonderful Sufferer, whose presence raised such extraordinary passion and ferment?
22376	Did He also know the share that he had had in preparing it?
22376	Did He give a further look, which John interpreted to mean that he should lead her away?
22376	Did He intend it to be understood that He was the expected Messiah, and that He meditated revolt against Rome?
22376	Did he know Him?
22376	Did he love Him?
22376	Did not God care for the world?
22376	Did some stray beams of concealed glory burst forth from their confinement to indicate His majesty?
22376	Did they dread the putting- forth of that power which had been so often exerted to save and bless?
22376	Do we dare still to believe in His forgiving and renewing grace?
22376	Do we need to be warned against killing our neighbor, stealing his goods, or bearing false witness against his character, if we love him as ourselves?
22376	Do we weep, not for the penalty we dread, but because we have sinned against Christ?
22376	Do you do things which you certainly would not do except for His sake?
22376	Do you feel drawn out to Him in service?
22376	Do you sorrow that you do not love Him more?
22376	Do you speak by hearsay or by conviction?
22376	Do you wonder that He felt thus, and question how such a forsaking had been possible at such an hour?
22376	Do you wonder that the life of Jesus was so full of suffering?
22376	Does Jesus forget as well as forgive?
22376	Does Jesus forgive to the seventy- seventh time?
22376	Does Jesus seek after the erring, and endeavor to induce the temper of mind that will crave forgiveness?
22376	Does a garden ever look so beautiful as to children shut up to their studies?
22376	Does it cost you pain to hear Him evil spoken of?
22376	Dost thou know what it is for Christ to enter into the closed doors of the inner chamber of the heart, and say,"Peace be unto thee"?
22376	Had He not cast out from her seven devils?
22376	Hast Thou nothing to say, no question to put, no explanation to offer as to what these witnesses say?"
22376	Have I not already left all to follow Thee?
22376	Have I not been with Thee on the Transfiguration Mount, as well as in Thy journeyings?
22376	He had previously answered John''s whispered question,"Lord, who is it?"
22376	He put a check, therefore, on the unbefitting inquiry, and yet, in rebuking, answered it:"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?
22376	Hence Jude''s question,"What is come to pass, Master, that Thou wilt manifest Thyself unto us, and not unto the world?"
22376	How can we ascertain what Jesus is pleading for?
22376	How do we know that the work of Jesus Christ has been accepted in the courts of eternity?
22376	How may we be kept from falling again?
22376	How then did I know that He was present?
22376	III Heaven Delayed, but Guaranteed"Simon Peter said unto Him, Lord, whither goest Thou?
22376	If it moved Him to endure the Cross and despise the shame, is there anything that it will withhold, anything that it will not do?
22376	In Pilate''s next question there seems a touch of awe and respect:"Art Thou a king then?"
22376	In these sublime words He undoubtedly refers to a moment which preceded the Incarnation, when the Godhead designated the Second Person to redeem men?
22376	In well- assumed dismay the High Priest rent his clothes, saying,"He hath spoken blasphemy: what further need have we of witnesses?
22376	Is dew or rain needed that the pitchers may be filled to the brim with water which is to be made wine?
22376	Is gentleness or purity, self- sacrifice or prayer, the lesson that we are set to acquire?
22376	Is it because the Jews have so taught thee, or because thou recognizest Me as able to bring order and peace into troubled hearts like thine?"
22376	Is it to be wondered at that afterward many priests, who had been in close contiguity to that marvellous type, became obedient to the faith?
22376	Is not the fact of His not counting it robbery to be equal with God evidence that He was God?
22376	Is not this proof enough that He was conscious of His Divine nature?
22376	Is sun needed to ripen the fruit?
22376	Is there a God?
22376	Is this your life?
22376	It becomes each seriously to ask,"Am I bringing forth fruit unto God?
22376	It is in silence and solitude that spirits attain their complete beauty, and so the Master is sometimes obliged to say to us,"What is that to thee?
22376	It was as though He said:"Dost thou use the term in the common sense, or as a soul confronted by a greater than thyself?
22376	It was impossible to expect it; and so Christ introduced Himself, saying, in effect,"Dost thou love Me?
22376	It was of course possible to go back to fishing- smacks and fishing- tackle; but should they?
22376	Knowest Thou not that I have power to release or to crucify Thee?"
22376	Lord, whither goest Thou?"
22376	May not that glory have consisted in the oneness of His human nature with God the Father, by the Holy Spirit?
22376	May not this be the meaning of His words:"The glory which Thou gavest Me I have given them, that they may be one as we are one"?
22376	Might he have a share in it?
22376	OUR LORD''S SEARCHING QUESTION--"Lovest thou Me?"
22376	Of what avail is it for a client and advocate to enter an earthly court of justice unless they are in agreement?
22376	Of what use is it to have two instruments in an orchestra which are not perfectly in tune?
22376	Or, was there a direct miracle of Divine power, which secured their discomfiture?
22376	Peter asks for John,"What shall this man do?"
22376	Shall we not be in subjection to the Father of our spirits and live?
22376	Should they continue to lead the artificial life which they had taken up during the Master''s ministry?
22376	Should they do nothing but wait?
22376	So he took Jesus apart, and said to Him,"Whence art Thou?"
22376	Such a one now seemed waiting on the sand in the grey light, and His question was such as a fish- dealer might put:"Children, have you any food?"
22376	The brink had terrified them: how would they do in the swellings of Jordan?
22376	The footmen had wearied them: how would they contend with horses?
22376	Then said Jesus unto Peter,"Put up thy sword into the sheath; the cup which My Father hath given Me, shall I not drink it?"
22376	Then they turned to one another and said,"What further need have we of witness?
22376	Then, is there more than One?
22376	There may be orthodoxy of doctrine, correctness in life, and even heartiness of service; but is there fruit, much fruit, more fruit?"
22376	They had hardly commenced to drink its cup: what would its dregs be?
22376	They say unto him,"Art not thou also one of His disciples?"
22376	Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered Thee unto me: what hast Thou done?"
22376	Was He contemplating the setting up of a kingdom?
22376	Was it a chance?
22376	Was it not symbolical?
22376	Was the manifestation of force, which had accompanied His recent entrance into the city, at His instigation?
22376	Was there ever such a compromise?
22376	Was this the end?
22376	We ask in sad earnestness, How shall we be able to survive the terrible struggle and to come off victorious?
22376	We may guess it generally, but how be assured of it particularly?
22376	We would love Him, but how?
22376	Were there no sympathizers in all that crowd to exchange glances of love and faith?
22376	What are hell, and the bottomless pit, and the meaning of Christ''s references to the undying worm and unquenchable flame?
22376	What are the marks then that we belong to the inner circle of the given ones?
22376	What can they make of this_ We_, who hold that He was only a good man and a great teacher?
22376	What could angel voices do for her, who longed to hear one voice only?
22376	What did this mean?
22376	What further thought did Christ mean to convey, when He said,"I am the Way"?
22376	What hidden objects had they in view?
22376	What if Judas should not prove true?
22376	What need was there for Him to interpose, when all the charges proved abortive?
22376	What secret instructions had they received?
22376	What should they do?
22376	What then would become of all the saints and martyrs who died without membership with one of these visible organizations?
22376	What then?
22376	What vestige of Scriptural proof is there for these assertions?
22376	What weaver of an imaginary history would ever have dared to suggest that the resurrection was impugned by some of Christ''s close followers?
22376	What were the griefs of others in comparison with hers?
22376	What will the end be?
22376	What word shall we use to describe it?
22376	When was that prayer answered?
22376	Where does He hear the truths He utters?
22376	Where does that path lead by which I am going, and which descends steeply into the ravine?
22376	Where dwellest Thou?
22376	Where?
22376	Which was right?
22376	Who is he that can harm us whilst we follow that which is good?
22376	Who is there, that does not long to speak more confidently of his love to Christ?
22376	Who should be the greatest?
22376	Who will tell us the direction in which the current of His mighty pleadings is setting, that we may take the same direction?
22376	Who, then, shall deny that Christ''s death was His own act?
22376	Who, then, shall say that His death was not His own free act?
22376	Who, then, shall say that our Saviour''s death was not His own act and deed?
22376	Why askest thou Me?
22376	Why could he not keep pace with Christ even through the dark valley, and accompany Him through unknown worlds?
22376	Why count him still on speaking terms?
22376	Why did He not unmask and expose him?
22376	Why do ye call Him, Lord, Lord, and do not the things that He says?
22376	Why not banish him from His company?
22376	Why should he not bear this burden under which Jesus of Nazareth is falling to the ground?
22376	Why should he not do the same now?
22376	Why should they trouble about it, when they suppose themselves able to do perfectly well without it?
22376	Why that wandering foot, found in every land, yet homeless in all?
22376	Why the banishment from their holy places for eighteen centuries?
22376	Why the hideous tortures, plunderings, and massacres of the Middle Ages?
22376	Why the modern Jew- hate, disguised under the more refined term_ anti- Semitism_?
22376	Why this non- success?
22376	Why was this?
22376	Why were they formed into a society?
22376	Will the fight between evil and good be much prolonged?
22376	Wilt thou not obey?
22376	Wilt thou obey Me?
22376	With deep emotion he persisted in his inquiries:"Why can not I follow Thee now?
22376	With mingled bitterness and cynicism, he answered,"What is truth?"
22376	Without much interchange of formalities, the Governor asked,"What accusation bring ye against this man?"
22376	Would it not suffice to make the most irksome_ work_ pleasant, if we could look up and discern the Father''s good pleasure and smile of approval?
22376	Would it not suffice to rob_ pain_ of its sting, if we could detect the Father''s hands adjusting the heat of the furnace?
22376	Would you be able to enjoy Heaven if Christ were not there?
22376	Would you be willing to go to hell itself if you might have Him?
22376	Wouldst thou be humble, wouldst thou know thyself a worm and no man, wouldst thou see that thou art verily undone, defiled, and helpless?
22376	XXIV Drinking the Cup"The cup which My Father hath given Me, shall I not drink it?"
22376	XXXVI The Life- Plan of Peter and John"What is that to thee?
22376	Yet how shall it be prevented?"
22376	Yet, who shall say that He has offered more than He can give?
22376	_ And, next, as to His doctrine._--Had not Jesus repeatedly spoken about the Kingdom of Heaven?
22376	_ It is a very remarkable question._--We should have expected the inquiry, Dost thou believe Me?
22376	_ What but the deep sleep of spiritual death_?
22376	dost thou profess thyself willing to die with Me?
22376	for to what might she not have drawn me?''"
22376	how can I be sure that He is?
22376	said he;"shall I crucify your King?"
22376	thou hast experienced the former; dost thou know the latter?
22376	what it is to hear His voice speaking above the tumult of the inland lake of thy soul, and making a great calm?
20201	A novel? 20201 Afterwards?
20201	Ah, you feel it?--you feel it like that, Mary? 20201 Am I afflicting you, Mary?"
20201	Am I horribly loquacious?
20201	Am I overwhelming you? 20201 Am I?"
20201	And afterwards, Nell?
20201	And at last you have decided that the plenty of time is up?
20201	And how do you feel?
20201	And the little dog-- is he your own? 20201 And when did my Nelly become discontented?"
20201	And you are very happy?
20201	And you are very happy?
20201	And, tell me now, do you teach them to be good daughters and wives and mothers?
20201	Are you crying because I am going, my darling?
20201	Are you sure, Bel? 20201 As for the dogs, did you intend to exclude them, too, from the fine new house?
20201	But what is that,he asked,"up there at the top of the Tree?
20201	But you were engaged to your cousin, were n''t you, when Godfrey left?
20201	Ca n''t you smell the sap and the earth?
20201	Can you find your way, Miss Gray?
20201	Can you oblige me with a few slices of bacon?
20201	Can you tell me, Miss Gray, how it is that I who have always seen you in London yet always think of you in fields and woods?
20201	Dear Nell, what''s up?
20201	Did you come together?
20201	Do you know if the_ Sutlej_ has sailed?
20201	Do you know, Uncle Denis, I believe that if my father had been a politician he would have been a Radical? 20201 Do you notice anything there, papa?"
20201	Do you notice anything?
20201	Do you propose to live with them, ma''am?
20201	Do you suppose they understand each other, Nell?
20201	Do you suppose they went away together, Jane?
20201	Do you teach them their duties to their husbands and children, ma''am, may I ask?
20201	Do you think Nelly will soon be back?
20201	Do you think you will ever manage it, Bel?
20201	Does she approve of the country trip?
20201	For how long?
20201	Has there been an accident? 20201 Have I engagements?"
20201	Have n''t you kept me waiting long enough, little girl?
20201	Have n''t you waited long enough? 20201 Have the Working Women been more unsatisfactory than usual to- day?"
20201	He has never had it before, has he?
20201	How could you put me off till September? 20201 How d''ye do?"
20201	How did you know I was in town? 20201 How do you do, Captain Langrishe?"
20201	How is he?
20201	How should I know? 20201 I beg your pardon, Miss Gray, do you happen to have any methylated spirit?"
20201	I never took you about much, did I? 20201 I shall not be interfering with your work?"
20201	I will, my lady,said Mrs. Gray;"and, my lady, would you please not to mention to Mr. Gray about the charwoman?
20201	I wonder if he will take it from you?
20201	I''ve been very patient, have n''t I? 20201 If she is at home, why should n''t she come back with me?
20201	If we are going to discuss her, need she stay?
20201	Is it Miss Gray, my lady?
20201	Is it likely?
20201	Is it not rather whenever you will? 20201 Is that you, papa?"
20201	Is this your little dog, madam?
20201	It is n''t possible you did n''t know? 20201 It is not a fine lady''s caprice?"
20201	It_ is_ nine- thirty at Fenchurch Street, is n''t it?
20201	Let you have her, Lady Anne? 20201 Mary?"
20201	Mean it, my lad? 20201 Might I call at Sherwood Square for the lamb, do you think?"
20201	My dear Belinda, all what time?
20201	Nelly, how do I know that she will look at me?
20201	No one been, Nell?
20201	Not really, Nell?
20201	Of whom?
20201	Robin,she said suddenly,"what are you waiting for?"
20201	Shall I stay the night?
20201	She comes back to dinner?
20201	She saved my Fifine? 20201 She wanted to put in her spies and satellites, did she, Nelly, my girl?
20201	Supposing I were to say that you must go on now since you have gone so far, Nell?
20201	Supposing they made a runaway match of it, ma''am, where should we be?
20201	Sure, what would you do without me?
20201	Then why is he going?
20201	There is no fear of Lady Anne disappointing you?
20201	These are yours?
20201	Thinking of how oddly we in the world talk of the friends we go to visit? 20201 Waiting for?"
20201	Was it good?
20201	Well, Mary and I get on very well together-- don''t we, Mary?
20201	Well, Nell, when is it to be?
20201	Well, Nell,he said,"do you know what I came here in the mind to ask you?"
20201	Well,said Lady Anne, turning round, and touching Walter Gray''s arm,"I have not made too bad a fairy godmother, have I, now?"
20201	What are you going to do?
20201	What are you thinking, child?
20201	What can I say--he laughed awkwardly--"that I have not already said?
20201	What did you do on Good Friday, after all?
20201	What did you find to do?
20201	What do you mean, Nell? 20201 What do you mean, Nell?"
20201	What do you mean, my pet?
20201	What do you suppose is going to become of us? 20201 What do you think of him, Mary?"
20201	What do you think, Nell? 20201 What happened when you went to Tilbury?"
20201	What has become of Mary?
20201	What has clouded over my girl, the light of the house? 20201 What is it, Nell?"
20201	What is it?
20201	What is the matter, Nell?
20201	What is wrong between you and Langrishe, Nell?
20201	What time do you leave?
20201	What time is that?
20201	What would poor Gerald have said?
20201	What would she do with a fellowship? 20201 What, Nell?
20201	What, Nell?
20201	What?
20201	When is the next train?
20201	When was your ladyship ever anything but indiscreet? 20201 Whenever I will?"
20201	Where but here?
20201	Where do I come in?
20201	Where?
20201	Who would have thought of seeing you? 20201 Why did I let him go?"
20201	Why did n''t you tell me before?
20201	Why do n''t you tell her to leave us alone, papa?
20201	Why not have dinner with Mary in the garden?
20201	Why not take a''bus?
20201	Why not, O Cassandra?
20201	Why not, indeed?
20201	Why should you be anxious? 20201 Will you go to church?
20201	Will you let me pay for my dinner? 20201 Will you let me say,"she said,"how sorry I am for the pain and trouble this must be to you?"
20201	Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it?
20201	Wo n''t you sit down?
20201	Yes, indeed; why not beauty?
20201	Yes, was n''t it? 20201 Yes?"
20201	You are glad to be free?
20201	You are not angry with me?
20201	You are quite sure he wants me: I mean soon?
20201	You are sure that neither the Captain nor Miss Drummond left a message?
20201	You did n''t let her get over- tired?
20201	You do n''t mean to say, Nell, that Robin is in love with Miss Gray?
20201	You have heard what has happened?
20201	You have met my daughter, I think?
20201	You know he is with the punitive expedition against the Wazees for the murder of Major Sayers and his companions? 20201 You like your quarters?"
20201	You mean, because Nelly has-- has chucked me?
20201	You never wanted that old frock, and you her ladyship''s companion? 20201 You really mean it, Sir Denis?"
20201	You recognise it? 20201 You think it very odd of me?
20201	You were engaged to your cousin, were you not, just as you are to- day?
20201	You will let him know?
20201	You wo n''t make my Mary accustomed to better things than I could give her and then send her back to be a drudge?
20201	You''re not going to let Mary go without speaking to her?
20201	--(meaning Captain Langrishe)--"What did he mean by making Nelly unhappy?"
20201	A woman ran out of the lodge, screaming"Patsy, Patsy; where are you, Patsy?"
20201	Ah, is this basket yours, too?"
20201	Ah-- Sir Robin Drummond, how do you do?
20201	All what time?"
20201	Am I not their degenerate descendant?"
20201	And Mary-- what is to become of Mary?"
20201	And added,"Indeed, what can we do for sorrow except give the body a sedative?"
20201	And how was he going to do it for all those weeks to come?
20201	And now he asked himself what was he going to do for the next month or six weeks till his mother and Nelly came home?
20201	And now, Nelly, when are you going to be well enough to come to see my mother?
20201	And now, why did n''t you come to Sherwood Square?"
20201	And then, with a change of tone:"Do you suppose I am going to let you go over there a free woman?"
20201	And where am I to visit my patient?"
20201	And who could it be, I ask you, unbeknownst to us that has watched over her from a babby?"
20201	And you will keep house for me when I am gone?
20201	And you-- on your way to it?
20201	And you?"
20201	Are you also privileged to know about the wonderful book?"
20201	Besides, she lives in her basket, does n''t she?
20201	Bournemouth?
20201	But I thought you were going abroad?"
20201	But am I to spend my Good Friday here, in this room?
20201	But what was it Mrs. Rooke was saying?
20201	But what, after all, could you know about girls?"
20201	But, to be sure, why should she be?
20201	By the way, do you know that Mrs. Morres is in town?"
20201	By the way, she is not your daughter?"
20201	By the way, what have you got for me to do on Friday?
20201	Ca n''t you imagine the soft, delicious downpour of it?
20201	Can not my girl have her frocks made where she likes?
20201	Can you come to her?
20201	Captain Langrishe, will you give this little packet to my Nelly?
20201	Carruthers?"
20201	Could I have the heart to be angry with you?"
20201	Did you ever hear such stuff and nonsense?
20201	Do n''t you wonder at me, Miss Gray?
20201	Do you care so much as all that, Nelly?
20201	Do you feel equal to walking ten miles?
20201	Do you know that I am writing a book?"
20201	Do you know that I was bidding this room and you and Bunny a long good- bye five minutes ago?
20201	Do you know that my girl has looked for you day after day?"
20201	Do you know why I did n''t read them?
20201	Do you know, Mary, that though his mother and sister have taken me to their hearts, he has not written me a line?
20201	Do you like Kerry cows?
20201	Do you like puppies?
20201	Do you remember the puppy you sent me-- the Clumber spaniel?
20201	Do you think I am going to let that-- a lie, a mistake-- stand between us?
20201	Do you think I have n''t known that you were in love with her all the time?
20201	Do you think I ought not to have consented?"
20201	Do you think I shall go off suddenly, or shall I have to lie, panting, like those poor creatures I''ve seen at the hospital, labouring for breath?
20201	Do you think we might come?"
20201	Father, why did you keep from me the fact that Captain Langrishe was fighting the Wazees?
20201	Five years-- after all, what were five years?
20201	Five- thirty?
20201	For the matter of that, why do n''t you go away?
20201	Gray?"
20201	Had n''t the hideous official room that held her been heaven to him?--the singing of the naked gas- jets the music of the spheres?
20201	Has anyone been making mischief?"
20201	Have n''t you heard how she suffered?
20201	Have n''t you noticed that she is pulled down to earth?
20201	Have you any more?"
20201	He is not ill, is he?"
20201	He is too old for the Navy, but why should he not learn the seaman''s trade on the yacht?
20201	How could I doubt that it was true?"
20201	How could he have been so mad as to think of letting Mary go away with nothing settled between them?
20201	How could she hate the girl who loved Bunny and had remembered to bring him from Paris a lamb that walked about by itself?
20201	How could she, at this stage, contemplate the breaking of her engagement?
20201	How could she?
20201	How could you possibly have consented when the house could not get on without me?
20201	How did you leave Hazels?"
20201	How do you do, Lady Agatha?
20201	How do you find her?"
20201	How do you suppose things are getting on without you?"
20201	How is it possible, with fifty shillings a week and eight children?
20201	How long will you take to get ready?
20201	How long would it be before the terrified pony shook herself free of the carriage altogether, or upset it on one of those mud- banks?
20201	How long?
20201	How many words did I dictate to you yesterday?"
20201	How was he going to put the barrier between them that this plan to which he had given his consent would surely mean?
20201	How was he to know when the worn- out heart would cease to perform its functions, and after what manner?
20201	How was she going to listen to his name, to talk of him calmly?
20201	How will you do without her?"
20201	How would she look, with her tear- stained visage and the disorder of her appearance?
20201	I daresay you wo n''t want to cut your visit short?"
20201	I have a delusion, or do I really smell-- violets?"
20201	I suppose he is, since you nearly gave your life for him?"
20201	I wonder if she is marrying against her will?"
20201	I wondher what they''d think of us at home?"
20201	I''ve seen the light of battle in her eye-- haven''t you?"
20201	If you and Mr. Jardine could dine, Colonel Brind?"
20201	Is it a mild joke, Nell dear?"
20201	Is she an upstart?
20201	Is she set above her family?
20201	Is she spoilt?
20201	Is she to go bending her back and dimming her eyes while the lambs are at play in the fields and the primroses thick in the woods?"
20201	Is the girl mad?"
20201	It can do no harm to anybody, my having it-- may I keep it?"
20201	It is n''t possible you did n''t know?
20201	It is next month, is it not?"
20201	It''s a horrible flood, is n''t it?"
20201	May I keep it still?
20201	May I smoke?"
20201	Morres?"
20201	Mrs. Langrishe?
20201	Never seemed to want to gad about, did we?
20201	Now that she is better, Sir Robin, why do n''t you go away?
20201	Odd, is n''t it, Mary, how those thoroughly disagreeable women can make themselves feared?"
20201	Only, where would Mary go to but home?
20201	Poems?"
20201	Shall I send up Fanny to call her?"
20201	She had entered the room, but how was she to leave it?
20201	She told me-- do you know what she told me?"
20201	She was calling to her dog,"Fifine, Fifine, where can you be?"
20201	Supposing that man were Ilbert?
20201	Supposing-- Miss Gray, will you do me the honour of dining with me?"
20201	Tell me, does Clotilde marry Mark, after all?"
20201	Tell me: what is the mystery about your brother?
20201	To ask her to come round and see Nell to- morrow, if the sister fails?
20201	Was Caroline Ilbert mad?
20201	Was Heaven empty that such things happened?
20201	Was he going to refuse, as Mary had suggested?
20201	Was his Nelly to suffer the torture of an engagement to a man who would presently be every hour in danger of a horrible death?
20201	Was his little girl to be married out of hand to Robin Drummond without being given the chance to see the world and other men?
20201	Was it possible that Langrishe had been playing fast- and- loose with his girl?
20201	Was it possible that the mistress of so much magnificence could grudge a visitor''s coachman his tea?
20201	Was it possible-- this was more incredible still-- that he did not return her innocent passion?
20201	Was n''t I far- seeing to bring it?"
20201	Was n''t he as yellow as the curry itself with chronic liver?
20201	Was n''t it generous of him, because there is so little of it he can agree with?"
20201	Was she, poor child, to suffer like Mrs. Sayers?
20201	Was that how women showed their happy agitation when their lovers claimed them?
20201	Was there a word with it, perhaps?
20201	Was there any chance of his being there in time?
20201	Was this young inquisitor his Nell?
20201	We can put him up-- hey?"
20201	We do n''t want her to be a spinster, hey?
20201	Well, have you packed?"
20201	Well, supposing it were so, what business had he to resent it?
20201	Well, was not the breakdown of the train a sign that his best was not God''s best?
20201	Were you very lonely?"
20201	What are we to do?"
20201	What bee in his bonnet?
20201	What chill was in the boy''s blood?
20201	What could I do only go on?
20201	What could a man wish for sweeter and prettier beside his hearth than little Nelly?
20201	What crook in his character?
20201	What did it matter if the case was unlovely since it held her?
20201	What did she mean?
20201	What did you say was the train?
20201	What do you mean by making my tenants discontented?
20201	What do you propose to do?
20201	What do you say now?"
20201	What do you think of it, child?"
20201	What do you think of that?"
20201	What do you want to do for them, Miss Gray?"
20201	What had come over his mother?
20201	What had come to him?
20201	What had she to do with the Ilberts, or they with her?
20201	What has she been doing to herself?
20201	What have you had in your mind?
20201	What have you to give her but a life of drudgery under which she will break down-- die, perhaps?"
20201	What is it, Nell?"
20201	What new love could ever be as true and tender as his?
20201	What on earth had become of Mary?
20201	What should I do, Mary, if he never spoke?
20201	What trouble could there possibly arise after a friendship of nine years?
20201	What was it the General had heard about Langrishe?
20201	What was it the creature was shouting?
20201	What was the good of letting you know, Nell?
20201	What were things coming to?
20201	What were you waiting for?"
20201	What will people say?
20201	What will the Dowager say?
20201	What would you do with my Mary?"
20201	What''s going to become of the Court?"
20201	What, after all, were five years?
20201	What, do you say, child?
20201	When are you going to fix a date for our marriage?"
20201	When had the fellow shown any impatience?
20201	When had they wanted anyone but each other?
20201	When were you ever anything but good?"
20201	Where could his Nelly find greater security for happiness than in the keeping of Gerald''s son?
20201	Where do you come in?"
20201	Where have you been, child?"
20201	Where would you find pleasanter thin MacGeoghegan or McGroarty or Magillacuddy?
20201	Who could believe that Wistaria Terrace was over the wall?"
20201	Who could look upon such a scene and not praise the Designer?
20201	Who else could it be?"
20201	Who else was so likely to make mischief?
20201	Who knows if I shall be here to- morrow?
20201	Why are you marrying your cousin?
20201	Why ca n''t we stay at home and let the territories be for their own people?"
20201	Why did you?"
20201	Why has he not been to see us?"
20201	Why not beauty if you are inclined to flatter?"
20201	Why should I, Mary, now when it is full summer, and the trees are dark?"
20201	Why should he go?
20201	Why should he, when the wedding was fixed for the twenty- third and everything ordered, even the bridesmaids''dresses and the wedding- cake?
20201	Why should n''t Miss Nelly have a headache?
20201	Why should n''t Robin and Nelly have the house just as it stood?
20201	Why should n''t he?
20201	Why should n''t her old father keep her for the years to come?
20201	Why should not I?"
20201	Why should one of those meddlesome fine ladies choose for the hour of her empty, unimportant visit his last hour with Mary Gray?
20201	Why should she refuse Ilbert?
20201	Why should they not all go abroad together and escape the east winds of spring?
20201	Why should we have all those thousands of miles of frontiers to defend?
20201	Why was it that Robin Drummond thought suddenly of the nightingale who leans his breast upon a thorn?
20201	Why would n''t Miss Nelly have Quality ways?"
20201	Why would n''t you be his coachman as well, Pat?
20201	Why would we be callin''him''Old Blood and Thunder''if''twas to be like an image he was?
20201	Why, that first day I saw her I said to myself in amazement,''Where were his eyes that he could have chosen you before her?''"
20201	Why, then, why, in the name of Heaven, did you let him go?
20201	Will you come to the Good Friday service at St. Hugh''s with me, Mary?"
20201	Will you come?"
20201	Will you look after my mother?"
20201	Will you order tea for half- past four?
20201	Will you tell your husband that I shall be glad to see him when he comes home this evening?"
20201	Will your wife be at home to- morrow afternoon?
20201	Wo n''t he come for the day?
20201	Wo n''t you come inside and have some tea?
20201	Would Sir Denis see him?
20201	Would it not be like a disparagement of Nelly if he were to confess that he had never loved her?
20201	Would you believe it that all the time she has been engaged to that gawky cousin of hers?"
20201	Yet what would she do with us?
20201	You are Dr. Carruthers, are you not?
20201	You are not very busy?
20201	You can spare him, ma''am?"
20201	You can spare the time?"
20201	You do n''t mean to say that Miss Gray could have had Ilbert?"
20201	You do n''t mind waiting?"
20201	You do n''t suppose, Mary, that he could be going to keep silence_ now_?"
20201	You have had nothing to eat, have you?
20201	You know that people will laugh at Robin?"
20201	You took the big house at the corner of Magnolia Road a year ago?"
20201	You will help me to persuade her?"
20201	You will keep the places ready against our return?
20201	You will oscillate between Hazels and town?
20201	You will take care of the dogs for me?
20201	You''ll give me the pleasure of your company?"
20201	Your brother''s address is----""You are going to him?"
20201	and who has made indiscretion adorable like you?"
20201	and who is this young lady?"
20201	he asked with playful tenderness,"that I should be anxious to shorten the time in which you are mine and not Robin Drummond''s?"
20201	how was she to bear it?
20201	like poor old Mrs. Mordaunt?
28098	And what did he do when the fifth needle broke?
28098	And what did ye do, Bill?
28098	Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye?
28098	But what have ye in the box,--bird, beast, or fish, Bill?
28098	Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat?
28098	Do you know it, know it to a certainty?
28098	Do you know that I am a thief, and a sneak thief at that?
28098	Do you know that I have stolen skins from you, old man, skins and traps both?
28098	Do you think so?
28098	Do you think there is any chance, old man?
28098	Heavens and''arth, Bill, why do ye ax sech foolish questions? 28098 How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you?
28098	I say, Old Trapper,he called from under the table,"did both guns go off?
28098	If there is any such influence at work in this world as the preachers tell of, why has it not prevented me from being a thief? 28098 Is yer ladle well placed, Bill?
28098	Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?"
28098	Swing around? 28098 What did ye do when ye got to the top?"
28098	What have ye in the box, Bill?
28098	What is it, Wild Bill? 28098 What shall I do, John Norton?
28098	Where do you think they''ll fetch up, John Norton?
28098	Why did n''t you shoot me when I stood skin in hand?
28098	You do n''t think I would come to your cabin to- day and not bring a present, do you?
28098	A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see?
28098	And after a moment, he asked, sympathetically:--"How far did ye sled them pigs, Bill?"
28098	And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels?
28098	But a man ca n''t stand everything, ef he be a Christian man and workin''away to git a Christmas sign ready; can he, Bill?"
28098	But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind?
28098	But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves?
28098	But how are we to give him a Christmas dinner onless we give him an invite to it?
28098	But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that?
28098	But where be yer mother?"
28098	But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?"
28098	Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past?
28098	Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps?
28098	Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?"
28098	Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend?
28098	Did the buck turn?
28098	Had Heaven heard her prayer?
28098	Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away?
28098	Had the frosty air watered her eye?
28098	Has Nature knowledge?
28098	Have ye got it in the center of the lid?"
28098	How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?"
28098	I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?"
28098	I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?"
28098	Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry?
28098	Is it best, I wonder?
28098	Is she conscious of the evil and the good among men, and has she a heart that saddens at their sorrow and rejoices in their joy?
28098	John Norton, are you ready?"
28098	Should she fire now?
28098	Suddenly the Trapper lifted himself on his couch, and, looking over toward his companion, said:--"Bill, did n''t ye hear the bells ring?"
28098	The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move?
28098	Was it memory?
28098	Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet?
28098	Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired?
28098	Was she dreaming?
28098	Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before?
28098	Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak?
28098	Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness?
28098	Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days?
28098	What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom?
28098	What bosom is without its little vanities?
28098	What higher praise could be bestowed?
28098	What if it should prove a failure?
28098	What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty?
28098	What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused?
28098	What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed?
28098	What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?"
28098	What shall I do?
28098	What were Christmas and its cheer to them?
28098	What were gifts and giving, or who would spread for them a full table at which as guests of honor they might eat and be merry?
28098	Who could describe it?
28098	Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance?
28098	Who shall read the riddle, O man of whitened head, O woman whose life is but a memory, who shall read us the Trapper''s riddle, I say?
28098	Who shall read us the riddle of the ordering in this world?
28098	Why did it not prevent me from doing what I did and being what I was in my youth,--me, whose mother was an angel and whose father was a patriarch?
28098	Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober?
28098	Would he go from or come toward her?
28098	Would she get him, or would she lose him?
28098	[ Illustration:"Where be the ships?"]
28098	exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?"
28098	or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion?
28098	thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine?
28098	was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight?
28098	what is it?"
28098	what shall I do?
28098	what_ will_ the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on?
28098	ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn?
22410	A what? 22410 Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt him?"
22410	Agnes,said Hugh,"can not you go somewhere, and leave us alone?"
22410	Am I ten, then?
22410	And Proctor goes too, I suppose?
22410	And did he?
22410	And did you say,asked Mr. Proctor,"that your youngest pupil is nine?"
22410	And had you anybody to teach you games and things, when you came here?
22410	And how do you like corresponding with Phil now?
22410	And what do people leave home for but to learn hard lessons?
22410	And what would school be?
22410	And when may we go out upon the heath, and into the fields where the lambs are?
22410	And you did?
22410	Anybody else?
22410	Anybody more than the rest?
22410	Are you in the habit of saying the multiplication- table when you travel?
22410	Are you there, Phil?
22410	Are you willing to earn your half- crown, Holt?
22410	Because of what, pray?
22410	But do you mean really, uncle,--the person I should like best in all the world,--out of Crofton?
22410	But how am I to go?
22410	But how came you to be there? 22410 But how in the world shall I get there?"
22410	But may we?
22410	But the usher, uncle?
22410	But then she will not go home with me for the holidays?
22410	But what are they doing to him?
22410	But why did Mr. Tooke order me to be caned? 22410 But why?"
22410	But will she stay till the holidays?
22410	But will you ever run about?
22410	But, still, if it were not for----"For what? 22410 Can not you ask your uncle?"
22410	Come the very first, wo nt you?
22410	Did I say any harm?
22410	Did I? 22410 Did anybody teach you?"
22410	Did not I hear your father? 22410 Did you hear-- did anybody tell you anything about it?"
22410	Did you tell anybody?
22410	Do tell Phil so,--will you?
22410	Do they all seem sorry? 22410 Do you call that hurting?
22410	Do you know, Phil,said he,"you would hardly believe it; but I have never been half so miserable as I was the first day or two I came here?
22410	Do you really and truly wish not to fail, as you say, Hugh?
22410	Do you really? 22410 Do you see that poor fellow, skulking there under the orchard- wall?"
22410	Do you think I shall die? 22410 Do you think you could get leave for me too?
22410	Do you think,he said to Holt,"that all this is true?"
22410	Does he? 22410 Ever since when?"
22410	Have you a mind to come up?
22410	Have you told mother?
22410	How did you know? 22410 How do you know?"
22410	How do you mean?
22410	How is he to get work?
22410	How long did it take?
22410	How long? 22410 How much did you bet on the balloon?"
22410	How should I? 22410 I will take away the book,--shall I, my dear?"
22410	Indeed, indeed, I never meant to hurt you when I pulled your foot.--I suppose you are quite sure that it was I that gave the first pull? 22410 Is anything wrong in school?
22410	Is he going? 22410 Is it possible, my dear,"she said to Hugh,"that you did not know this,--you who love little Harry so much, and take such care of him at home?
22410	Is it? 22410 Is that Prater you have got with you?"
22410	Mr. Tooke? 22410 Never?"
22410	No, sir;--I have not-- I----"Have they been standing here all this while?
22410	No: I have no doubt your mother will come to nurse you, and to comfort you: but----"To comfort me? 22410 No; but then----""But what?"
22410	Not hear it? 22410 Oh, uncle, you do n''t mean really?"
22410	Oh? 22410 Or the world?"
22410	Pray how, and when?
22410	Respected? 22410 Shall I feel that pleasure?"
22410	Thank you: but what will poor Holt do? 22410 Then have we done with one another, Hugh?"
22410	To be sure: who is to prevent us? 22410 Was anybody there with you?"
22410	Was it for me?
22410	Was it very, very bad? 22410 Was not I kind?"
22410	Was not it a shame that they would not let us learn our lessons?
22410	Was that true that your sister said at dinner, about your always longing so to come to Crofton?
22410	Was that what Mr. Tooke meant by the surgeon''s relieving me of my pain?
22410	We go long walks on Saturday afternoons; but you do not expect to see young lambs in October, do you?
22410	Well, but you will see that I really do wake, wo nt you?
22410	Well, come, what is it?
22410	Well, then, how much is it?
22410	Well, what else?
22410	Well, what else?
22410	Well, what wonder if I was?
22410	Well, you know, little boys always have to shift for themselves when they go to a great school----"But why, if they have brothers there? 22410 What business have they with my hair?
22410	What did he look like, then?
22410	What did he look like? 22410 What did you hear my father say?
22410	What do people do, all the world over, when they want money?
22410	What do they mean by that?
22410	What do you come here for? 22410 What do you shake your head for?"
22410	What do you think?--But is the parlour door shut? 22410 What does Jane care about Crofton and the boys to what I do?"
22410	What else?
22410	What for?
22410	What go to Crofton, and speak to him? 22410 What good?
22410	What is his real name?
22410	What is it, my dear?
22410	What is that?
22410	What is the matter there?
22410	What of him?
22410	What sort of things?
22410	What was it? 22410 What will be done to him?"
22410	What, Holt?
22410	What, already? 22410 What, in the dark,--this freezing afternoon?"
22410	What, to- morrow?
22410	What,--the cabinet- maker? 22410 What?
22410	When are you going to your uncle''s?
22410	When men come begging to our doors,said Mr. Tooke,"what is the first question we ask them?"
22410	When will you come again?
22410	When will you see him again?
22410	Where is the use of doing a thing well, if nobody cares about it?
22410	Where is the use of my meddling?
22410	Where_ is_ Phil?
22410	Which? 22410 Who did it, my dear boy?"
22410	Who did it?
22410	Who pulled him down?
22410	Why, what''s the matter? 22410 Why, you are not afraid of me?"
22410	Why, you are not sorry for that? 22410 Will the surgeon hurt me much, do you think?"
22410	Will they think so at home? 22410 Will you be my friend, then?"
22410	Will you not learn any more from me?
22410	Would you like to know who it was that did it, Dale?
22410	Yes,said Phil;"how do you do this morning?"
22410	Yes? 22410 You want a letter from home, do you?
22410	You will ask Him too, mother;--you will pray Him to make me brave, and-- and----"And what else?
22410	And Huber----""But did Beethoven get to smile?"
22410	And then again, you have been brought up with girls,--have not you?"
22410	And then there''s Hercules Fisticuff----""Why, you know-- to be sure you know that is a nickname?"
22410	And then, if you make mistakes, or if you do not write clearly, where is your half- crown?
22410	And when will that be?
22410	And will you not trust in His help henceforward, instead of supposing yourself safe, as you now find you are not?
22410	Anything about Phil?"
22410	Anything about the Crofton boys?
22410	Are you?"
22410	Besides----""Why ca n''t I rise?"
22410	But do not you really take boys as young as I am?"
22410	But how could he help being afraid?
22410	But if you do not like that work, what do you think of doing some writing for me?
22410	But were they all patient?"
22410	But when does the postman come?"
22410	But why should I make any difference between you and the rest, when you did not mean me any harm,--any more than they?
22410	But----""Is Mr. Tooke unjust?"
22410	Ca n''t you manage your verses yet?"
22410	Carnaby?"
22410	Carnaby?"
22410	Come,--where''s your half- crown?
22410	Could his mother wish it shut on account of anything she was saying?
22410	Dale, what do you think is the reason that our fathers and mothers and people take care of us as they do?"
22410	Did he say anything?"
22410	Did not you come off well with your theme?
22410	Did not you find out that much in all these eight- and- twenty miles?"
22410	Did you ever see anybody merrier than my father is?
22410	Did you get a real good sight of him?"
22410	Did you hear me, did anybody hear me call out?"
22410	Do go, now, and bid them make haste, will you?"
22410	Do you remember that?
22410	Do you see any comfort under it?"
22410	Do you think you can bear it, Hugh?"
22410	Eh?"
22410	Gone for good?"
22410	Had you leave to be up so late?"
22410	Has anybody accused you?
22410	Have you anybody to teach you?"
22410	Have you heard yet anything real and true about the new usher?"
22410	Have you thanked Him for saving you this time?
22410	He had felt his mother hard sometimes; but what had she ever done to him compared with this?
22410	He is very kind always, but it might set him asking----""And what should I do, staying here, if he should be angry and refuse?
22410	He must not lie there; but who could touch him?
22410	He went on--"Do you think you shall never tell anybody, as long as you live, who pulled you first?"
22410	How are they ever to learn manners, if they are not made to give way to young ladies while they are young?
22410	How long will she stay?"
22410	How old is your sister Agnes?"
22410	How should he know that the ginger- beer was to be paid for, and that he was to pay?
22410	How should he know where Lamb was taking him?
22410	Hugh did not wish to make any answer; but his father said"Eh?"
22410	Hugh looked at Dale, with eyes which said, as plainly as eyes could speak,"You will not go----you will not leave me at such a moment?"
22410	Hugh sighed, and his mother went on:"Did you ever hear of Beethoven?
22410	I am not quite sure of that: but if it is, would not it be braver not to be low in spirits?"
22410	I borrowed a shilling of Meredith to pay school- fines----""What for?"
22410	I''ll lend you a hand; shall I?"
22410	If Dale was selfish, what was I?
22410	If she really never can forget us, what makes her remember us?"
22410	Is it quite certain, uncle?"
22410	It grieves me to see you so full of expectation----""Does it indeed, mother?"
22410	It was--"I say, Hugh,--can you tell me,--how much is four times seven?"
22410	My boy was eight and a quarter not very long ago; and he----""Did he like being in your school?"
22410	My dear, are these all the shoes you have got?"
22410	Nobody here knows what he meant?
22410	Now shall we go, while the sun shines?
22410	Now, I want to know one thing,--where did Mr. Tooke sleep last night?
22410	Oh dear, how often does the postman come?"
22410	Or would you rather suppose that their Father gave them something more and better to do than they had planned for themselves?"
22410	Perhaps no creatures can go through harder work than this; and why do they do it?
22410	Pray, am I unjust?"
22410	Pray,"said he, turning quickly to Phil,"are you ashamed of me still?"
22410	Shall I cut it for you?"
22410	Shall we ask him now?"
22410	The man who carved so beautifully?"
22410	Then it occurred to him,"What, then, am I?
22410	Then why----but what good does it do me?"
22410	Then will you tell Jane?"
22410	There''s Frazer, is not his name Colin?
22410	Though Mr. Tooke''s face was still white, Holt ventured up to him--"Pray, sir----""Not a word of intercession for those boys?"
22410	Till when?"
22410	Uncle, do you think it a bad accident?"
22410	Was it I?
22410	Was it to call in the boys to school, or for an alarm?
22410	Was that the reason they were sent to?"
22410	Well, here is half- a- crown altogether; and how am I ever to get half- a- crown?"
22410	What a shame----""By- the- bye, did your uncle ever ask what you did with that half- crown?"
22410	What could Mr. Crabbe suppose but that a sudden fit of idleness was the cause of this falling back?
22410	What could be the reason that you were not more kind to me then?"
22410	What could he do?
22410	What could he do?
22410	What did she tell you?"
22410	What did they do?
22410	What do they say?"
22410	What do you mean to be afterwards?"
22410	What do you think I heard mamma tell Mrs. Bicknor, last week, when I was jumping Harry off the third stair?"
22410	What do you think that meant exactly?"
22410	What is it?
22410	What is it?"
22410	What shall I do if you will not help me any more?"
22410	What shall we do with the rogue when you are at Crofton, I wonder?"
22410	What should I do every day at dinner?"
22410	What sort of teasing, though?"
22410	What was the greatest heat Holt had ever felt?
22410	What would all the boys say, if I told them you had broken your promise?"
22410	When do you go home?"
22410	When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said,"Hugh, do you remember Richard Grant?"
22410	When the greatest of all sufferers wanted relief, what did he do?"
22410	When_ will_ he come?"
22410	Where is he going?"
22410	Where were you when they were doing it?"
22410	Where''s your sixpence?"
22410	Who did it?"
22410	Who does not know that?"
22410	Who is Prater the third?"
22410	Who is crying?"
22410	Who shut it?"
22410	Who?
22410	Who?
22410	Why did he not make Lamb and Holt pay me what they owe?
22410	Without raising his eyes from his book, Phil said, so as to be heard as far as the usher,--"Who prated of Prater the second?
22410	Worse than you had ever fancied?"
22410	Would you say that they were hardly treated?
22410	You resolved to bear it all patiently, I remember: but what is it that you dread the most?"
22410	You think so?
22410	You would not wish your sister dead, or not born, would you?"
22410	and how do the Crofton boys take care of their money?"
22410	ca n''t you ask him to take me?"
22410	cried Dale;"why, did you not hear he was asleep?"
22410	do you really think he will never pay me?"
22410	is not he very sorry?"
22410	not kind?"
22410	or has it gone out of your head with your sound sleep?"
22410	till when?
22410	what will Jane say?"
22410	when am I angry, pray?
22410	when will that be?"
23095	A storm?
23095	And I shall speak no more to you about this affair until I go away altogether?
23095	And do you know what John says that Allan will say to him the first time they went ashore at Glasgow?
23095	And is this the fix you wish me to help you out of?
23095	And so you are anxious and frightened, and a little pleased?
23095	And what did he say?
23095	And what is our little dove afraid of in her nest?
23095	And you, Sheila?
23095	Are we going to have a storm?
23095	Are you afraid of thunder?
23095	Are you really so glad to see me again, Maria?
23095	Art thou promised to the beauty of the market, the little Marie?
23095	But where? 23095 But why not?"
23095	But why think of such a thing?
23095	But you do not ask that, do you?
23095	But, my cousin, what is the news that thou hast learned about me in Aubette?
23095	Buy a turkey, m''sieur?
23095	Ca n''t you ask some one to tell you that it is nothing dreadful-- Mr. Ingram, for example?
23095	Comes, blown across my face, the breath Of apple- blossoms far away: Hast thou no memories, my heart, As sweet and beautiful as they?
23095	Did Elise Lesage tell you I wrote that letter?
23095	Did you speak?
23095	Didst thou see that vaurien Nicolas?
23095	Do you wish me to come back?
23095	Does it not seem strange,he said suddenly,"to think of young folks of the present day picking up wild- flowers from among these old stones?"
23095	Does_ he_ know?
23095	Hast thou then seen Léon Roussel, Marie? 23095 Have you seen them to- day, Eily?"
23095	Have you then heard that Elise Lesage is to be married?
23095	How are you, Eily?
23095	How did you feel the Presence, Maria? 23095 How is Marie Famette?"
23095	How is Marie?
23095	I suppose if he did, Duncan, you would dip him in Loch Roag?
23095	I suppose in the winter- time the sea will sometimes break across this place?
23095	I used to think Thérèse le Blanc a cross old maid,she ponders:"shall I be a cross old maid too?"
23095	I wonder if even Doctor Guéroult is wise enough to cure the heart when it aches like mine? 23095 If there''s any acting about it, she''s playing Ophelia and Hamlet and the audience all at once.--Was it Doctor McCall you fancied was in the shop?"
23095	Is Marie afraid, then, that some one will steal her?
23095	Is it a pain? 23095 Is the world going to alter because of me?"
23095	Is there nothing to think of but Mullers and marrying?
23095	Iss he going to put any people in the pictures?
23095	It was not true, then?
23095	May I then call you Sheila?
23095	Miss Mackenzie,he said rather kindly,"would you look at this?"
23095	Mother--Marie bent forward and shaded her eyes with her hand--"didst thou see Léon Roussel?"
23095	Never mind about yourself,said Ingram somewhat curtly:"what did Sheila say?"
23095	Never?
23095	No: why should I be vexed?
23095	Not yet-- not just yet,she said almost wildly,"for how could I explain to him?
23095	Now, Miss Mackenzie,said the young man as the big boat was drawing near to Callernish,"what is to be our first sketch in Lewis?"
23095	Oh, Catharine, who has been here?
23095	Sheila, dear Sheila,he said,"why wo n''t you trust your own heart, and let that be your guide?
23095	Sheila,he said, going forward to her,"what is the matter?
23095	So soon? 23095 Suppose you come and walk with me?"
23095	That would please you better than for you to go always and live in England, would it not?
23095	The proof was complete, then?
23095	Then he_ is_ still alive?
23095	There is no mistake about her silence, for example, that might have led you into misinterpreting her wishes altogether?
23095	To you?
23095	To- night, Kitty?
23095	Well, Catharine?
23095	Well, and could you help him?
23095	Well, man--the farmer seemed nettled--"why not speak out and say thou art promised to old Lesage''s daughter?"
23095	What can that matter to you?
23095	What do you know of Hugh Guinness? 23095 What is it?"
23095	What right has she to call me Marie?
23095	When did Hugh die? 23095 When_ he_ is near shall I not know it?"
23095	Who has been here?
23095	Why should you wish to call me Sheila at one time and not at the other? 23095 Will you take them?"
23095	Will you then not buy turkeys at eleven francs the couple, ma belle dame?
23095	Yes, Kitty--"Well?
23095	You are quite sure?
23095	You do n''t mean to say you would go down there, Sheila?
23095	You have?
23095	You know we have no secrets from each other; and to whom could I go for advice but to your oldest friend?
23095	You would not be vexed?
23095	Your business,she said,"is probably with my father?"
23095	Your father is Peter Guinness? 23095 _ Enta amin?_"asks the Roumi.
23095	_ Enta sabir el Ingles?_--"Canst thou speak English?"
23095	_ Enta sabir el arbi?_--"Knowest thou Arabic?"
23095	''Mean, old fellow?
23095	''Then why call yourselves Socialists?''
23095	And oh, Léon will think that I wrote that note to him, and how can I ever tell him the truth?
23095	And then I said unto my heart,"Now, we are in the dark, I pray What is it I must do for thee That thou mayst make a holiday?
23095	And what was this island they looked down upon from over one of the bays?
23095	And what wass it will drive away the people, and leave the land to the moss, but that there wass no one to look after them?
23095	As Thackeray says,"Am I not a snob and a brother?"
23095	As we sat at breakfast Rodman asked,"How many salmon did you ever kill in a day, Kingfisher?"
23095	At the assurance of governmental interference how could the British lion fail of being pacified?
23095	But Marie was too angry with Nicolas to give him even a moment:"How dare he kiss his hand to me?
23095	But have you met with any success?"
23095	But how could she find an opportunity of making this explanation?
23095	But how could these doubts of Sheila''s sincerity last?
23095	But then, as you say, since Sheila is in it, you''ll do your best, wo n''t you?"
23095	But was this Sheila?
23095	But what is cricket?
23095	But what was the school- house of Tabost to the grand building at the Butt?
23095	Catharine was silent until he began putting the things back in the drawer:"Father, there''s no chance, is there?
23095	Could I kiss you?
23095	Could we have selected one for illustration that would be a better or sharper concentration of all that is good in American life?
23095	Did she know of these harmonies of color or of the picturesqueness of her appearance as she came across the bridge in the sunlight?
23095	Did you eat anything that disagreed with you?"
23095	Did you steal some of the lady''s feathers?"
23095	Do n''t you know I''m joking, father?"
23095	Do you hear?
23095	Do you love him?
23095	Had he not given Lavender some warning of the same kind?
23095	Had not Ingram already hinted that Mackenzie would straightway throw into Loch Roag the man who should offer to carry away Sheila from him?
23095	Hast thou learned the reason of his absence?"
23095	Have n''t you any belladonna?
23095	Have n''t you seen it?"
23095	He did not love her, and if she made this confession would it not be a tacit owning of love for himself?
23095	He lifted the cap and pointed to a long red hair which had caught in the button, but did not touch it:"Do you see that?
23095	He looks for a womanly, loving wife--""And I''m not one?"
23095	He pushed her off, holding her by both wrists:"Are you quite willing to marry Mr. Muller?
23095	He turned on her:"Why do you talk to me of Hugh, Catharine?
23095	He would ask me what my wishes were: what could I say?
23095	He''s dead: is n''t that enough?
23095	How could she seek Léon?
23095	How do you know that he is dead?"
23095	How do you like the cooking of this salmon?"
23095	Hugh Guinness living?
23095	I may often see him, but how can I say this?
23095	I said,''what in the world does this mean?''
23095	I shall see you to- morrow, I suppose?"
23095	I wonder why she goes to see Nicolas?"
23095	If Monsieur Léon wants Marie to be for his eyes only, why does he not ask for her and marry her, the proud simpleton?"
23095	In the name of Kott, hef we not got ourselves to live?
23095	Ingram was sitting on the bare rocks beside him, Mackenzie was some distance off: should he tell his friend of what Sheila had said in the morning?
23095	Is it in your stomach?
23095	Is there no moonlight in England?
23095	Is this the Tweedside method?"
23095	It did seem a little hard that Ingram should be relegated to Mackenzie and his theories of government; but did he not profess to prefer that?
23095	Lavender stopped her and took her hand, and said,"Do n''t you see, Sheila, how I must never come back to Lewis if all this is to be forgotten?
23095	Listen:"''You do n''t want to divide other people''s property?''
23095	Madame Famette trusts you alone again, I see?"
23095	Miss Vogdes wants tea in the shop, eh?
23095	Mr. Muller been here?"
23095	Must suns shine in vain, while their broken Rays clouds overwhelm?
23095	My child, did I not see Nicolas kiss the letter you sent him, and look at you as he kissed it?"
23095	My heart made answer unto me:"Where are the faint white chestnut- blooms?
23095	Or coffea?
23095	Or had certain doors in her nature never been opened, even enough for her to know all that lay behind them?
23095	Or was it the grave of some great chieftain, with the remaining stones indicating the graves of his relations and friends?
23095	See it, or hear it, or smell it?"
23095	Shall I consider our talking together of last night as if it had not taken place at all?"
23095	Shall we have another look at the circle up there?"
23095	She smiled up at her lover, once more his own arch, bright Marie:"How dared you believe her, Léon?
23095	Sheila, may not I come back?"
23095	Sheila, what would you say if I resolved to come and live here always?"
23095	Should she run after him?
23095	Suppose we go along to the wagonette and see if Duncan has brought everything up from the boat?"
23095	To be restored to his father?
23095	Up spoke my sore reproachful heart:"And now how happens it, I pray, Thou dost not press the wounded bird To sing and make a holiday?"
23095	Was ever blither calm around?
23095	Was ever fresher blue above?
23095	Was his little girl vulgar, feeble in both heart and mind, as her mother said?
23095	Was it not like looking at a former Sheila?
23095	Was it sheer silliness?
23095	Was it the damp that brought the perfumes of the moorland so distinctly toward them-- the bog- myrtle, the water- mint and wild thyme?
23095	Was not that Duncan down by the river, accompanied by Ingram?
23095	Was she not waiting for him, that she should pace up and down by herself, with her face turned away from the house?
23095	Was the central circle of stones an altar, with the other series marking the approaches to it?
23095	Was the heart of a proud- spirited, intelligent and busily- occupied girl to be won in a matter of three weeks or a month?
23095	Was the weather at last about to break?
23095	Was there not here material for another sketch for Sheila?
23095	Was there, after all, an obstinate, unbendable back- bone under the soft feathers of this his nestling dove?
23095	Wass you through ta Crinan Canal, sir?"
23095	Were not their love- affairs a pretty spectacle?
23095	Were not those wild- geese over there, flapping in the water with their huge wings and taking no notice of the passing strangers?
23095	Were you or were you not successful?
23095	What are you unhappy about?"
23095	What could he do in the matter, supposing his suspicions were correct?
23095	What could you expect a girl to say after so short an acquaintance?
23095	What is salsify a bundle to- day?"
23095	What more can a well- regulated mind desire?
23095	What was there impressive about such a sight when you went into a house and paid a franc to be shown the gold ornaments picked up about the place?
23095	What was there to see at Barvas?
23095	What would she say if he asked her to stop for a moment that he might sketch her pretty costume?
23095	When had he earned so much before by a simple sketch?
23095	Whence, then, have come these more humane tendencies, charitable customs and movements of compassion?
23095	Where are the thickets of wild rose-- Dim paths that lead to odorous glooms?"
23095	Whither had gone the storm?
23095	Who cares?
23095	Who would think that a little bit of leather and two pieces of wood had such a delightful and delighting power?"
23095	Why acknowledge that the cap fitted?''
23095	Why should not Mademoiselle Lesage tell the truth?
23095	Why should people be for ever saddening themselves with the stories of other folks''misfortunes?
23095	Why was she growing vulgar and weak?
23095	Why wilt thou shame me thus, Saying, for ever, Nay and Nay?"
23095	Will Elise Lesage tell him?"
23095	Will you not let me come to you at some future time-- a long way off-- that you may tell me then?
23095	Wo n''t you try to do that?"
23095	Would it not have been more honest to have betrayed her presence?
23095	Would n''t you like to shelter somebody in danger or attempt a rescue, or do something heroic?"
23095	Would not Sheila, at least, understand the bleakness and desolation of the picture?
23095	Would she superintend them, then, and choose the topics for illustration?
23095	You could not be mistaken in that report from Nicaragua?
23095	You never thought it possible that your son might yet be alive?"
23095	_ Colonel._"How was that?
23095	_ Did_ she love him?
23095	_ Rodman._"And what was the longest time you ever spent in killing a salmon?"
23095	baby Bunting, Daddy''s gone a- hunting, Bath of human blood to win, To float his baby Bunting in, By, baby Bunting, What means this hunting?
23095	how dare you talk like that to me?"
23095	how?"
23095	said Ingram,"and in this wind?"
23095	what do I know?
23095	what do I say?
23095	what will you?
23095	why do the ships waft no token Of grace to this sorrowful realm?
29739	And could a more striking illustration of the value of the study of insects possibly be instanced?
29739	But how, as the generations of the flowers succeeded one another, did differences so striking come about?
29739	But if what lies below the horse''s"knee"thus corresponds to the middle finger in ourselves, what has become of the four other fingers or digits?
29739	But who ever formed an engaging acquaintance without wishing it might become a close friendship?
29739	Can it be that both kinds of flowers are descended from forms resembling each other in want of grace and colour?
29739	Do they believe that at each supposed act of creation one individual or many were produced?
29739	Does nature descend to imposture or masquerade?
29739	For what flower, however meek and lowly, could ever tell its story in plain black and white?
29739	How did plants of so diverse families turn the tables on the insect world, and learn to eat instead of being themselves devoured?
29739	Of what avail is all this seed if it falls as it ripens upon soil already overcrowded with its kind?
29739	Or, instead of the camera, why not at first invoke the brush and colour- box?
29739	PREFACE To gather stones and fallen boughs is soon to ask, what may be done with them, can they be piled and fastened together for shelter?
29739	Were all the infinite numerous kinds of animals and plants created as eggs or seed, or as full grown?
29739	What family tie is betrayed in all this?
29739	What is the meaning of this strange travesty?
29739	What new riches, therefore, may we not expect from the culture of the future?
29739	What we desire to know is, is it a fact that evolution took place?
29739	When Darwin was confronted with an organ or trait which puzzled him, he was wo nt to ask, What use can it have had?
29739	When, so very easily, it can regale itself with food ready to hand why should it take the trouble to drudge for a living?
29739	Which of us would thrive on milk at the rate of a pint to five hogsheads of water?
29739	Who can explain what is the essence of the attraction of gravity?
29739	Why, it may be asked, until recently did nearly all the most eminent living naturalists and geologists disbelieve in the mutability of species?
29739	[ Illustration: Sage- flower and Bee] Bountifully to spread a table is much, but not enough, for without invitation how can hospitality be dispensed?
29739	[ Illustration: Shut for Slaughter] Now the question is, How came about this strange and somewhat horrid means of livelihood?
29739	[ Illustration: Twig of olive infected with Black Scale] Is it any wonder, then, that the fluted scales soon began to disappear?
29739	and in the case of mammals, were they created bearing the false marks of nourishment from the mother''s womb?
29087	A regular professor, ai n''t he? 29087 Ai n''t he a whopper?"
29087	And grubs? 29087 Angle- worms, my lad?"
29087	Big ones?
29087	Boys,said Tom, as he was kindling the fire the next morning,"do you know what day it is?"
29087	Did he ever get him to bite?
29087	Do they skin a hook that way?
29087	Do you think so?
29087	Do you?
29087	Flies? 29087 Have you caught anything?--anything bigger''n minners?"
29087	How could you do it?
29087	I say, Jeff, did you ever read about flying- fish?
29087	Mister,said Charley,"did you bring any of them from the city with you?"
29087	Not even trout?
29087	Sal,she whispered,"ai n''t he too funny for anything, though?
29087	Well, should n''t you think their wings''d get wet under water?
29087	What do you mean?
29087	What? 29087 What?
29087	Why do n''t you pull him right in?
29087	Why, how can he, when he does n''t know what it is?
29087	Will I? 29087 And you done cotch him wid a fly and dat ar whipstalk? 29087 As he drew near he asked, through his trumpet,What sail is that?"
29087	But had you no brothers or sisters?"
29087	But to go back to my story: where was I?
29087	Can you tell me why some correspondents sign fancy names to their letters?
29087	Did they do it?
29087	Did you ever know such a horrid boy?
29087	Do you know whether Frank Austin, the hero of"Across the Ocean,"is living yet?
29087	For what are you wishing, pretty watcher?
29087	Having good luck?"
29087	Herr Müller frowned, but judged it best to take no notice of this speech, merely saying to the speaker,"Vill you haf ze goodness to read a leetle?"
29087	How do you like it?"
29087	I wonder if she''ll find out who did it?"
29087	In the very mildest possible tones he asked,"Vill some young lady haf ze goodness to acquaint me eggsactly how far ze class haf read in ze book?"
29087	Minners do n''t count, do they?"
29087	Miss Walker laid her hand on the girl nearest to her, who happened to be Clara Lane, and on Alice''s return asked,"On whom did my hand rest?"
29087	Now do you see those bushes at the foot of the steep bank just below the mouth of the creek?"
29087	Now was n''t this a teragical end of our picnic on the island?
29087	Rodgers again asked,"What sail is that?"
29087	That you might dance with the shining ripples Over the waters far away?
29087	That you might sail with the breezes too?
29087	Was you dar, Charley Morris?"
29087	We were crossing over the board to the island, were n''t we?
29087	We_ tried_ to treat him politely, but how_ could_ we?
29087	What do you think of that, Clytie?
29087	Would you like to see my bait?"
29087	[ Illustration: DO YOU KNOW HIM?]
29087	did n''t your father teach you, then?"
29087	do you know Swedish too?"
29087	what do you think?
31102	PICKLES"_ How Cam''st in Such a Pickle?_"--SHAKESPEARE.
31102	SANDWICHES"_ Would you know how first he met her?
2903	Ah, yes,I said,"and do you think you''ll get it?"
2903	And Alan? 2903 And Willie?
2903	And how''s your brother Claud?
2903	And naturally, for others?
2903	And what became of the poor dog?
2903	And you do n''t?
2903	And your brother Richard?
2903	Are things so very bad?
2903	But how do you reconcile such marriages as I speak of, with the spirit of Christ''s teaching? 2903 But what are you doing in town?"
2903	Do you like living up there with your aunt?
2903	Do you say, then, that this guarantees that they have themselves suffered, so that in spirit they are identified with their teaching?
2903	Does n''t do anything else, I suppose?
2903	Done? 2903 How long have they been as bad as this?"
2903	Is not then their teaching born of forms, and not of the spirit?
2903	Let me see-- how long is it since you----?
2903	Oh?
2903	So then,I said,"sacrifice or suffering is the coherent thread of Christian philosophy?"
2903	Tell me what you would have done if you had been given your fare and just sixpence over?
2903	Tell me,I asked him,"which do you consider most important-- the letter or the spirit of Christ''s teachings?"
2903	The Public?
2903	Well, is it not the essence of His doctrine that the spirit is all important, and the forms of little value? 2903 Well, what does it amount to?
2903	What enables you to decide what is for their good?
2903	Yes, it helped a few of us to learn the motor- drivin''; but what''s the good of that to me, at my time of life? 2903 You are really going short of food?"
2903	You do not think,I said,"that there is a touch of extravagance in that?
2903	You think?
2903	You would desire, then, I suppose, suffering as the greatest blessing for yourself?
2903	''That''s right,''he said,''but who was to know?
2903	A trick of the sunlight, maybe?
2903	And I looked at him rather hard:"Do you object to putting any sort of floor under the feet of people like that?"
2903	And I wondered, were those future watchers of apple- gathering farther from me than I, watching sheep- shearing, from the postman?
2903	And, slowly moving his long face from side to side, he added:"Besides, what could people do?
2903	Do general rules of conduct take account of the variations of the individual spirit?"
2903	Does he do other work?"
2903	Does not that run through all the Sermon on the Mount?"
2903	He gave us a look out of those eyes of his, so like the eyes of a mild eagle, and said abruptly:"What do you say to this then?
2903	He married, did n''t he?"
2903	How can you separate them?"
2903	How old was she, with her brown limbs, and her gleaming, slanting eyes?
2903	I asked:"Is n''t it a bit quiet?"
2903	I murmured,"molly- coddling?
2903	I said,"you think it''s worse, then, than it used to be?"
2903	If the working man''s to be looked after, whatever he does-- what on earth''s to become of his go, and foresight, and perseverance?"
2903	Is he still delicate?"
2903	Is n''t that excessive?"
2903	Is that in accordance with the spirit of Christ''s teaching, or is it not?"
2903	Of what use loveliness that must be lost; of what use loveliness when one could not love?
2903	She was saying to me only yesterday:''What have you brought home the last four months?''
2903	There could not be, seemingly, any more rigid law laid down; how do you reconcile it with the essence of Christ''s teaching?
2903	They let us down as easy as ever they can; you ca n''t get blood from a stone, can you?"
2903	Were we, then, to be haunted by those bewildering uncanny ones, flitting past ever from the same direction?
2903	What could I have done?"
2903	Why, in fact, do you favour one case more than the other?"
2903	Why, then, despise the skittle- alley, the gramophone, those expressions of the spirit of my friend in the billy- cock hat?
2903	Would you say, for example, that an unhappy marriage is a more Christian thing than a happy one, where there is no suffering, but only love?"
2903	where''s Fido?''
2910	The dusky bees of passing years Canst see them, soul of mine-- From flower and flower supping tears, And pale sweet honey wine? 2910 Always to dance? 2910 And do n''t you want to see the world? 2910 And slowly to the chords of his mandolin he begins to sing:The windy hours through darkness fly Canst hear them little heart?
2910	And you''re the famous Felsman?
2910	Are they always fierce?
2910	Are you Sleep?
2910	Are you from London?
2910	Are you safe in your mountains?
2910	Art thou angry?
2910	Can it not walk?
2910	Do they never change partners?
2910	Do you live here all the year?
2910	Do you never make poetry here, and dream dreams, among your mountains?
2910	Do you wish to sleep here?
2910	For the moon?
2910	Has life, then, with me been sorrow?
2910	How could they, little one?
2910	If darkness and light did not change, could we breathe?
2910	Is God here?
2910	Is God with your goats?
2910	Is it back to him thou wilt go?
2910	Is it learning?
2910	Is it very big?
2910	Is it very nice in towns, in the World, where you come from?
2910	Little soul, that means-- doesn''t it?
2910	May I ask your name?
2910	May I kiss you, for good- night?
2910	Must I then die, like a gnat when the sun goes down?
2910	Please?
2910	Shall I be safe?
2910	The celebrated Felsman?
2910	Thou?
2910	To- morrow, when you have climbed-- will you not come back?
2910	Was I too dull?
2910	Was it good in the Town-- that kept thee so long?
2910	Were my kisses, then, too rude?
2910	What are they making?
2910	What is it standing on?
2910	What is it, then, you would have?
2910	What is it?
2910	What is it?
2910	What is safety?
2910	When a feather dies, is it not loving the wind-- the unknown?
2910	Where am I, here?
2910	Who knows?
2910	Why then return?
2910	Will you not come, then, little soul?
2910	Will you not wait a day for father''s foot?
2910	Would you leave me?
2910	Would you?
2910	Would you?
2910	You have not tired of me, that am never the same?
2910	You say that?
2910	[ But SEELCHEN shakes her head] What then do you want?
2910	[ He shakes his head] Is that all they make here with their sadness?
2910	[ In a deep voice] The gentleman wishes me?
2910	[ In a tiny voice] Would you?
2910	[ Mocking] With what wilt thou keep me?
2910	[ Nodding; then looking at him with admiration] Are you that Herr Lamond who has climbed all our little mountains this year?
2910	[ Placing his plaid and rucksack on the window bench] Can I sleep here?
2910	[ Shuddering] Shall I one day dance like that?
2910	[ Still mocking] Then what hast thou here that shall keep me?
2910	[ Then suddenly] From the big world you will remember?
2910	[ Waking] Where wouldst thou go?
2910	[ With fierce longing] Am I then no one?
28057	About how much time did you give to it?
28057	If_ he_ can say that, what must_ I_ be not to echo it? 28057 What is the reason,"Lamb writes to Wordsworth in 1810,"we have no good epitaphs after all?"
28057	When?
28057	Why, Fanny, what are you about, and where are you? 28057 A gentleman present next said''who would pay £12 to be a Life Member of a bankrupt Club?'' 28057 And can it be of any use to expend money in this sort of way upon poor creatures that have not half a bellyful of food? 28057 Are blackcock extinct in Surrey? 28057 As much frightened as you were before?
28057	But did Aubrey ever see the full vision?
28057	But how to go on?
28057	But if he had grown to greater stature?
28057	But is the result attained the result aimed at?
28057	But might I not just look round, having come a long way to see the church?
28057	But shall I live in hope?
28057	But the old, the oldest Surrey side?
28057	But the yew of the Surrey churchyard-- is there no better way of honouring a tree than the Crowhurst way?
28057	But was it always, then, the greatest tree for miles round?
28057	But what could be better than the luxury of it all?
28057	But what does that mean?
28057	Can anybody do it to- day?
28057	Carshalton is hardly a village, but is it less pretty than it used to be?
28057	Could none of the foresters of the weald have helped a great tree better in its old age?
28057	Could there be a deeper contrast?
28057	Did he decide on the particular direction in which he should throw a leg?
28057	Did he, or did the sculptor suggest the plump cherubs which stand on each side, rolling stony tears from upturned eyes?
28057	Eight hundred years ago, may there not have stood another tree near where it stands to- day, as large or even larger?
28057	Giggs Hill cricket has not always been of the most scientific kind, but who shall say it was less enjoyed for that?
28057	Had the sculptor no other sizes in cherubs?
28057	Has it a single dominating feature, or is its air of distinction merely compact of the grace and old- worldliness of its shops and houses?
28057	Has it ever been noticed that the Alfold, Dunsfold, and Hambledon yews stand almost in a mathematically straight line?
28057	Has the crowd on the hill changed much since the forties?
28057	He managed Queen Elizabeth admirably, and"by justifiable sacred insinuations, such as St. Paul to Agrippa--''Agrippa, believest thou?
28057	How could a town assent to such shame, and yet maintain on its outskirts an almshouse?
28057	How did the trees come there?
28057	How do I know it is just three pounds?
28057	How many are there?
28057	How should a pool have a key?
28057	How should an actor found a college?
28057	How should such a name be endured?
28057	How should the beauty of the view from the Terrace be measured?
28057	How to explain the failure of Providence afterwards?
28057	How was such a window cleaned?
28057	If one had to choose a dozen square yards of London to sum up the Surrey side, where should they be?
28057	If the tower might stand, why not the nave?
28057	Is it not possible that Crowhurst Place may be rescued as Tangley Manor was?
28057	Is it the sense of change from roaring streets to quiet lawns, noble trees, spaces and scents of grass and flowers?
28057	Is that the secret?
28057	Is the monument, after all so appalling?
28057	It has a strong taste of iron; would that be good for the eyes?
28057	It was a mile or so from Barnes Bridge, in a field near Barn Elms( but who could guess where?)
28057	May he not be on the wrong road?
28057	May it not have been the seven- streamed Wey by Pyrford which gave him his stanzas for_ The Bait_, his parody of Marlowe?
28057	May it not have led through Albury Park past the south porch of the ruined church, and so come in a natural way to Shere church by the old inn?
28057	Might not an English gentleman keep armour in his country house if he pleased to do so?
28057	Might not one who wished to write about the church enter while she was cleaning the reredos?
28057	Mourned not the rumouring winds, when she, The sweet queen of a tragic hour, Crowned with her snow- white memory The crimson legend of the Tower?
28057	Mr. Treasurer and other gentlemen hath put servants unto him whom the poor[ fool?]
28057	My guide was courteous and obliging; but why should any one be given all this trouble?
28057	One is a fine portrait of the founder at his writing- table, with his seal, his sandbox, a bell, quill pens and a compass( or is it a watch?).
28057	Or is its chief appeal not to the Scot but to the Londoner, and does the Londoner praise Sir Walter''s taste because Sir Walter has praised his?
28057	Or when a thousand witcheries lay Felled with one stroke, at Fotheringay?
28057	Respecting the movements of_ whom_ is wanted this_ alarm system_?
28057	The King of Scots?
28057	The chain is an old and genuine guard of the printed word, taken from Salisbury; but why should it chain Georgian printing?
28057	The girders are still dark and stained as oak( or is it chestnut?)
28057	The letters must have been selected from the original inscription for some definite reason; what can it have been?
28057	The portraits of royal gentlemen in blue and red puzzle them; why should they be shown these at Kew?
28057	The semaphore north of the road from Guildford to Farnham urges him to even higher flights:--"What can this be_ for_?
28057	The tomb has busied many pens, the verses remain to be read-- are they too well known to be written out again?
28057	Then John ffanne And M^r John Pratts Clarke of the post offis ffanne is a Vitler at the Cox, corner of Sherban Lane Cox sid of the post house?
28057	Then might he have light guns, drakes or falconets, which he could take along by- roads?
28057	Then what is the abiding charm?
28057	They are less easily destroyed than an epithet engraved on a stone; but who of deliberation would carve an insult, as this is carved, for a dead man?
28057	Wailed not the woods their task of shame, Doomed to provide the insensate flame?
28057	Was he merely a crochety old gentleman who always went about with his dog, or did he keep the dog''s dinner for himself?
28057	Was it an old British camp?
28057	Was n''t he worth three pounds?
28057	Was the name ever Oasthouse wood, perhaps, and did they grow hops here as at Farnham?
28057	Was there a good sale for beehives round there?
28057	Were those his boys?
28057	What did they do with the ponies?
28057	What did they fetch?
28057	What does Guildford mean?
28057	What is Surrey English?
28057	What is it that sets Kew apart, not more beautiful than other gardens, but different from them, with a different attraction peculiarly its own?
28057	What is the Kings''Stone?
28057	What is the chief, the compelling fascination of Kew Gardens?
28057	What is the_ mà © tier_ of a trout farm?
28057	What mighty news hath stormed thy shade, Of armies perished, realms unmade?
28057	What should anyone do with police in Ockham?
28057	What should frogs be doing on Hindhead?
28057	What texts were being used this season?
28057	What was it like?
28057	What was that noise in the tent?
28057	What were the crypts for?
28057	What would the author of the poem in praise of Cooper''s Hill say to some of the buildings which crown that"airy mountain"to- day?
28057	What, one wonders, were the other attractions of the"landscape"?
28057	Where did I want to go to?
28057	Where is the permanent quality?
28057	Where was I, could she tell me?
28057	Where, then, did the name Wey come from?
28057	Who first named the Shirebourne pond the Silent Pool?
28057	Who is to look at a tree like this without unhappiness?
28057	Who shall decide?
28057	Who should count them?
28057	Who would eat a carp?
28057	Who would live at Donkeytown?
28057	Who, indeed, would not bestride a steed when he might meet the Assassin and the O''Bluster in the ring?
28057	Why are these expensive things put up all over the country?
28057	Why do bees so often swarm in churchyards?
28057	Why has Epsom so broad a main street?
28057	Why should not the pilgrims drop down the road which leads from the foot of St. Martha''s Hill into Albury?
28057	Why should such a thing be?
28057	Why should the name have impelled him to this particular curiosity?
28057	Will no member ask this in Parliament?
28057	Will the tide of English summer travel ever again turn towards England itself?
28057	Would he be so good as to direct me to the rectory?
28057	Would the scenery have pleased Cobbett better if it had been"wild or bold"?
28057	[ Illustration:_ The King''s Oak, Tilford._] When were the great days of Surrey cricket?
28057	[ Illustration:_ Weydon Mill, Farnham._] When will_ Rural Rides_ be added to the cheap editions?
28057	asked the good- natured King, and"Are you much frightened?
28057	or did the sculptor submit samples?
28057	was it he who selected the disjointed texts which are carved below him?
23265	A what? 23265 Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt him?"
23265	Agnes,said Hugh,"can not you go somewhere, and leave us alone?"
23265	Am I ten, then?
23265	And Proctor goes too, I suppose?
23265	And did he?
23265	And did you say,asked Mr Proctor,"that your youngest pupil is nine?"
23265	And had you anybody to teach you games and things, when you came here?
23265	And how do you like corresponding with Phil now?
23265	And what do people leave home for but to learn hard lessons?
23265	And what would school be?
23265	And when may we go out upon the heath, and into the fields where the lambs are?
23265	And you did?
23265	Anybody else?
23265	Anybody more than the rest?
23265	Are these boys not caned yet, Mr Carnaby?
23265	Are you in the habit of saying the multiplication- table when you travel?
23265	Are you there, Phil?
23265	Are you willing to earn your half- crown, Holt?
23265	Because of what, pray?
23265	But do you mean really, uncle,--the person I should like best in all the world,--out of Crofton?
23265	But how am I to go?
23265	But how came you to be there? 23265 But how in the world shall I get there?"
23265	But may we?
23265	But still, if it were not for--"For what? 23265 But the usher, uncle?"
23265	But then she will not go home with me for the holidays?
23265	But what are they doing to him?
23265	But what_ will_ be done to Mr Carnaby?
23265	But why did Mr Tooke order me to be caned? 23265 But why?"
23265	But will she stay till the holidays?
23265	But will you ever run about?
23265	Can not you ask your uncle?
23265	Come the very first, wo nt you?
23265	Did I say any harm?
23265	Did I? 23265 Did anybody teach you?"
23265	Did not I hear your father? 23265 Did you hear-- did anybody tell you anything about it?"
23265	Did you tell anybody?
23265	Do tell Phil so,--will you?
23265	Do they all seem sorry? 23265 Do you call that hurting?
23265	Do you know, Phil,said he,"you would hardly believe it, but I have never been half so miserable as I was the first day or two I came here?
23265	Do you really and truly wish not to fail, as you say, Hugh?
23265	Do you really? 23265 Do you see that poor fellow, skulking there under the orchard- wall?"
23265	Do you think I shall die? 23265 Do you think you could get leave for me too?
23265	Do you think,he said to Holt,"that all this is true?"
23265	Does he? 23265 Ever since when?"
23265	Have you a mind to come up?
23265	Have you told mother?
23265	How did you know? 23265 How do you know?"
23265	How do you mean?
23265	How is he to get work?
23265	How long did it take?
23265	How long? 23265 How much did you bet on the balloon?"
23265	How should I? 23265 I know what I would do?"
23265	I will take away the book,--shall I, my dear?
23265	Indeed, indeed, I never meant to hurt you when I pulled your foot-- I suppose you are quite sure that it was I that gave the first pull? 23265 Is anything wrong in school?
23265	Is he going? 23265 Is it possible, my dear,"she said to Hugh,"that you did not know this,--you who love little Harry so much, and take such care of him at home?
23265	Is it? 23265 Is that Prater you have got with you?"
23265	Mr Tooke? 23265 Never?"
23265	No, sir:--I have not-- I--"Have they been standing here all this while?
23265	No: I have no doubt your mother will come to nurse you, and to comfort you: but--"To comfort me? 23265 No; but then--""But what?"
23265	Not hear it? 23265 Now tell me,"said his uncle,"what person in all the world you would like best for a companion?"
23265	Oh, uncle, you do n''t mean really?
23265	Oh? 23265 Or the world?"
23265	Pray how, and when?
23265	Respected?
23265	Shall I feel that pleasure?
23265	Thank you: but what will poor Holt do? 23265 Then have we done with one another, Hugh?"
23265	To be sure; who is to prevent us? 23265 Was anybody there with you?"
23265	Was it for me?
23265	Was it very, very bad? 23265 Was not I kind?"
23265	Was not it a shame that they would not let us learn our lessons?
23265	Was that what Mr Tooke meant by the surgeon''s relieving me of my pain?
23265	We go long walks on Saturday afternoons; but you do not expect to see young lambs in October, do you?
23265	Well, but you will see that I really do wake, wo n''t you?
23265	Well, come, what is it?
23265	Well, then, how much is it?
23265	Well, what else?
23265	Well, what else?
23265	Well, what wonder if I was?
23265	Well, you know, little boys always have to shift for themselves when they go to a great school--"But why, if they have brothers there? 23265 What business have they with my hair?
23265	What did he look like, then?
23265	What did he look like? 23265 What did you hear my father say?
23265	What do people do, all the world over, when they want money?
23265	What do they mean by that?
23265	What do you come here for? 23265 What do you shake your head for?"
23265	What do you think?--But is the parlour- door shut? 23265 What does Jane care about Crofton and the boys to what I do?"
23265	What else?
23265	What for?
23265	What go to Crofton, and speak to him? 23265 What good?
23265	What is his real name?
23265	What is it, my dear?
23265	What is that?
23265	What is the matter there?
23265	What of him?
23265	What sort of things?
23265	What was it? 23265 What will be done to him?"
23265	What, Holt?
23265	What, already? 23265 What, in the dark,--this freezing afternoon?"
23265	What, to- morrow?
23265	What,--the cabinet- maker? 23265 What?
23265	When are you going to your uncle''s?
23265	When men come begging to our doors,said Mr Tooke,"what is the first question we ask them?"
23265	When will you come again?
23265	When will you see him again?
23265	Where is the use of doing a thing well, if nobody cares about it?
23265	Where is the use of my meddling?
23265	Where_ is_ Phil?
23265	Which? 23265 Who did it, my dear boy?"
23265	Who did it?
23265	Who pulled him down?
23265	Why, what''s the matter? 23265 Why, you are not afraid of me?"
23265	Why, you are not sorry for that? 23265 Will the surgeon hurt me much, do you think?"
23265	Will they think so at home? 23265 Will you be my friend, then?"
23265	Will you not learn any more from me?
23265	Would you like to know who it was that did it, Dale?
23265	Yes,said Phil;"how do you do this morning?"
23265	You want a letter from home, do you? 23265 You will ask Him too, mother;--you will pray Him to make me brave, and-- and--""And what else?"
23265	And Huber--""But did Beethoven get to smile?"
23265	And how do the Crofton boys take care of their money?"
23265	And then again, you have been brought up with girls,--have not you?"
23265	And then there''s Hercules Fisticuff--""Why, you know-- to be sure you know that is a nick- name?"
23265	And then, if you make mistakes, if you do not write clearly, where is your half- crown?
23265	And when will that be?
23265	And will you not trust in His help henceforward; instead of supposing yourself safe, as you now find you are not?
23265	Anything about Phil?"
23265	Anything about the Crofton boys?
23265	Are you?"
23265	Besides--""Why ca n''t I rise?"
23265	But do not you really take boys as young as I am?"
23265	But how could he help being afraid?
23265	But if you do not like that work, what do you think of doing some writing for me?
23265	But were they all patient?"
23265	But when does the postman come?"
23265	But why should I make any difference between you and the rest, when you did not mean me any harm,--any more than they?
23265	But--""Is Mr Tooke unjust?"
23265	Ca n''t you ask him to take me?"
23265	Ca n''t you manage your verses yet?"
23265	Come,--where''s your half- crown?
23265	Could his mother wish it shut on account of anything she was saying?
23265	Dale, what do you think is the reason that our fathers and mothers and people take care of us as they do?"
23265	Did he say anything?"
23265	Did not you find out that much in all these eight- and- twenty miles?"
23265	Did you ever see anybody merrier than my father is?
23265	Did you get a real good sight of him?"
23265	Did you hear me, did anybody hear me call out?"
23265	Did you not come off well with your theme?
23265	Do go, now, and bid them make haste, will you?"
23265	Do you really think he will never pay me?"
23265	Do you remember that?
23265	Do you see any comfort under it?"
23265	Do you think you can bear it, Hugh?"
23265	Eh?"
23265	Gone for good?"
23265	Had you leave to be up so late?"
23265	Has anybody accused you?
23265	Have you anybody to teach you?"
23265	Have you heard yet anything real and true about the new usher?"
23265	Have you thanked Him for saving you this time?
23265	He had felt his mother hard sometimes; but what had she ever done to him compared with this?
23265	He is very kind always, but it might set him asking--""And what should I do, staying here, if he should be angry and refuse?
23265	He must not lie there; but who could touch him?
23265	He went on--"Do you think you shall never tell anybody, as long as you live, who pulled you first?"
23265	How are they ever to learn manners, if they are not made to give way to young ladies while they are young?
23265	How long will she stay?"
23265	How old is your sister Agnes?"
23265	How should he know that the ginger- beer was to be paid for, and that he was to pay?
23265	How should he know where Lamb was taking him?
23265	Hugh did not wish to make any answer; but his father said"Eh?"
23265	Hugh looked at Dale, with eyes which said, as plainly as eyes could speak,"You will not go-- you will not leave me at such a moment?"
23265	Hugh sighed, and his mother went on:"Did you ever hear of Beethoven?
23265	I am not quite sure of that: but if it is, would not it be braver not to be low in spirits?"
23265	I borrowed a shilling of Meredith to pay school- fines--""What for?"
23265	I''ll lend you a hand; shall I?"
23265	If Dale was selfish, what was I?
23265	If she really never can forget us, what makes her remember us?"
23265	Is it quite certain, uncle?"
23265	Is not he very sorry?"
23265	It grieves me to see you so full of expectation--""Does it indeed, mother?"
23265	It was--"I say, Hugh,--can you tell me,--how much is four times seven?"
23265	My boy was eight and a quarter not very long ago; and he--""Did he like being in your school?"
23265	My dear, are these all the shoes you have got?"
23265	Nobody here knows what he meant?
23265	Not kind?"
23265	Now shall we go, while the sun shines?
23265	Now, I want to know one thing,--where did Mr Tooke sleep last night?
23265	Oh dear, how often does the postman come?"
23265	Or has it gone out of your head with your sound sleep?"
23265	Or would you rather suppose that their Father gave them something more and better to do than they had planned for themselves?"
23265	Perhaps no creatures can go through harder work than this; and why do they do it?
23265	Pray, am I unjust?"
23265	Pray,"said he, turning quickly to Phil,"are you ashamed of me still?"
23265	Shall I cut it for you?"
23265	Shall we ask Him now?"
23265	The man who carved so beautifully?"
23265	Then it occurred to him,--"What, then, am I?
23265	Then why-- but what good does it do me?"
23265	Then will you tell Jane?"
23265	There''s Frazer, is not his name Colin?
23265	Till when?
23265	Till when?"
23265	Uncle, do you think it a bad accident?"
23265	Was it I?
23265	Was it to call in the boys to school, or for an alarm?
23265	Was that the reason they were sent to?"
23265	Well, here is half- a- crown altogether; and how am I ever to get half- a- crown?"
23265	What a shame--""By- the- by, did your uncle ever ask what you did with that half- crown?"
23265	What could Mr Crabbe suppose but that a sudden fit of idleness was the cause of this falling back?
23265	What could be the reason that you were not more kind to me then?"
23265	What could he do?
23265	What could he do?
23265	What did she tell you?"
23265	What did they do?
23265	What do they say?"
23265	What do you mean to be afterwards?"
23265	What do you think I heard mamma tell Mrs Bicknor, last week, when I was jumping Harry off the third stair?"
23265	What do you think that meant exactly?"
23265	What is it?
23265	What is it?"
23265	What shall I do if you will not help me any more?"
23265	What shall we do with the rogue when you are at Crofton, I wonder?"
23265	What should I do every day at dinner?"
23265	What sort of teasing, though?"
23265	What was the greatest heat Holt had ever felt?
23265	What will Jane say?"
23265	What would all the boys say, if I told them you had broken your promise?"
23265	When am I angry, pray?
23265	When do you go home?"
23265	When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said--"Hugh, do you remember Richard Grant?"
23265	When the greatest of all sufferers wanted relief, what did He do?"
23265	When will that be?"
23265	When_ will_ he come?"
23265	Where is he going?"
23265	Where were you when they were doing it?"
23265	Where''s your sixpence?"
23265	Who did it?"
23265	Who does not know that?"
23265	Who is Prater the third?"
23265	Who is crying?"
23265	Who shut it?"
23265	Who?
23265	Who?
23265	Why did he not make Lamb and Holt pay me what they owe?
23265	Without raising his eyes from his book, Phil said, so as to be heard as far as the usher,--"Who prated, of Prater the second?
23265	Worse than you had ever fancied?"
23265	Would you say that they were hardly treated?
23265	You resolved to bear it all patiently, I remember: but what is it that you dread the most?"
23265	You think so?
23265	You would not wish your sister dead, or not born, would you?"
23265	cried Dale:"why, did you not hear he was asleep?"
30081	And why not?
30081	Are there any other elements that act on the general level of prices?
30081	But if they are prepared to submit patiently to the"natural"laws of political economy, what right have they to complain?
30081	But what does justice say, walking and watching near us?
30081	By producing more money, or by destroying one- half of that which we now have, by eliminating one- half of the base of future supplies of money?
30081	CHARLES A. TOWNE 24 Does Credit Act on Prices?
30081	CLARENCE LATHBURY 535 Hypnotism in its Scientific and Forensic Aspects, MARION L. DAWSON, B. L. 544 Suicide: Is It Worth While?
30081	Can credit affect the general level of prices?
30081	DOES CREDIT ACT ON THE GENERAL LEVEL OF PRICES?
30081	Does all the money available for use act on prices?
30081	FLOWER 673 The Demand for Sensational Journals JOHN HENDERSON GARNSEY 681 Is History a Science?
30081	FLOWER 802 The Truly Artistic Woman STINSON JARVIS 813 Poor"Fairly Rich"People HENRY E. FOSTER 820 Shall the United States be Europeanized?
30081	For why should Mr. Clews address the public through the columns of THE ARENA?
30081	He says:"Where does the rich man get his means of living?"
30081	How do you know what you have done or are doing?
30081	How shall we meet it?
30081	Idealistic dreamer, say you?
30081	If this has been the result during one century, what will take place in the same direction during the next century?
30081	In your youth you once felt so?
30081	Is the conclusion arrived at correct?
30081	Is this contention true?
30081	Is this contention true?
30081	Is this true?
30081	It may make Paul richer, but how about Peter?
30081	Mercy on us( you think), what will she say next?
30081	Shall we wait for evolution, let it right these monstrous wrongs, While the helpless, young, and tender writhe and groan''neath social thongs?
30081	The railroad belongs to the shareholders; and has not everybody a right to ask the highest he can get for his wares?
30081	To what extent, therefore, can education modify the individual?
30081	To which of them are the ministers in fact responsible?
30081	Up or Down?
30081	What has THE ARENA done to merit such distinction?
30081	What peculiar property has money stamped on gold and silver that it only can act on prices?
30081	What, then, are the social conditions which promote or retard the survival of personality?
30081	Where does he find anybody calling honest accumulation a crime?
30081	Which chamber is the superior?
30081	Who can say, then, that the Japanese are childish imitators of anything that looks well?
30081	Who?
30081	Why does he not join issue on these?
30081	Why is this so?
30081	Why, then, should any part of the money that possesses and discharges all the functions of money be excluded?
30081	Why?
30081	Will you allow me to put the_ real_ rights of the matter before them in a few words?
30081	With space and time annihilated, what shall prevent the loved from being ever near?
30081	_ Did_ Providence put them in that position, or did_ you_?
30081	what does it matter to_ you_ what kind of money they use in Europe?''
27983	And must she die without recovering consciousness? 27983 And now, Lilias, my dear, you''ll mind what I have been saying to you, and that you have promised to have patience?
27983	And so that was your aunt I saw the other day?
27983	And so you are very glad to see me, Lily?
27983	And so you''re glad to be home again? 27983 And what are you but a child?"
27983	And what said my son to that?
27983	And what time was that?
27983	And what were you going to do with your brother when you made your fine plans for the summer?
27983	And what would_ we_ do if you were to die, Archie, my mother and me?
27983	And where''s your sister to- day? 27983 And where''s` down yonder,''if I may ask?"
27983	And wherefore should you be caring to mind yourselves of the old times, I wonder?
27983	And why do you not think it right to bide here always?
27983	And why is it not as much worth a man''s while to live in the days that are to come as in the days that are past?
27983	And why not? 27983 And you''ll mind it by- and- by, darling, and comfort your brother with the words?
27983	Archie, are you come home?
27983	Archie,said his aunt after a little time,"who spoke to you of your cousin Hugh?"
27983	Are you sure you are not mistaking the way?
27983	Are you weary of me, Lilias, that you wish to leave me so soon?
27983	But are you not trying your strength more than you ought with these long walks?
27983	But have you counted the cost? 27983 But surely there''s something that I can do?"
27983	But why do n''t you go to school?
27983	But, aunt,said Lilias,"it''s surely not wrong to wish to be placed where we can do much for Him?
27983	But, mother, you are not much worse to- night, are you?
27983	Can you tell me if I am on the high- road to Kirklands?
27983	Did my cousin Hugh do anything so very bad?
27983	Do n''t I?
27983	Do you like it, aunt?
27983	Do you like it?
27983	Do you not ken it''s wrong for you to say the like of that? 27983 Do you think she was glad to go?"
27983	Have I, aunt?
27983	Have you read much of this?
27983	I always told Lilias you would be sure to come back again.--Oh, Aunt Janet, are you not glad?--And you''ll never go away again? 27983 I wonder what can be keeping her so late?"
27983	I wonder where Lily can be, that she did n''t come to meet me? 27983 I wonder whether Aunt Janet thinks much about him?
27983	Lilias, my child, what ails you?
27983	Looks better, does he? 27983 Maybe not, aunt; but, then, it''s only a sore leg I have to bear; and who is the better whether I bear it well or ill?"
27983	Or is the lassie not well herself? 27983 That would be near as well as to fight with the dragoons: would it not, Archie?"
27983	Well, aunt?
27983	Well, bairns,she said, after the first greetings were over,"will you come in, or will you sit down here at the door?
27983	Well, what would you have? 27983 What do you wish was at an end?"
27983	What ill can he get among the hills? 27983 What made you come up the hill at that pace, you thoughtless lassie?
27983	What others?
27983	What things, Cousin Hugh?
27983	Whisht, Archie,said his sister, soothingly;"do you think I would like to go away from you?
27983	Who knows but it may be so arranged?
27983	Will you promise, Lily?
27983	Will you tell me some of them, aunt?
27983	You believe that, Lily?
27983	You dinna mind your cousin Hugh, Lilias, my dear?
27983	You do n''t think my mother will be long ill?
27983	You think her dying, then?
27983	And as for her, even amid her thankful gladness the thought would come,"How shall I ever learn to put trust in him, after all these years?
27983	And do you think I''m too bold in seeking an opportunity to show that I did n''t forget, though I can never repay?
27983	And so you like the Psalms best, do you?"
27983	And what better could she do than cling to the promise which God has given?
27983	And what good could you do your aunt,--away before four in the morning, and not home till dark at night, as you would need to be?"
27983	And what''s to hinder your brother more than you?
27983	And when''s your time coming?"
27983	And why should he not be blithe?
27983	And yet, what could she do even now?
27983	And you wo n''t be angry?"
27983	And, Lily, who kens but you may be` the wee white Lily of Glen Elder''again?"
27983	And, besides, what work could he do?
27983	And, yet, what could she do?
27983	And, yet, would it be right to leave her, feeble and aged as she was?
27983	Archie had some troubles in his school and college life, as who has not?
27983	Archie was fast outgrowing the clothes so carefully preserved, and where could he get more?
27983	Are you here, Lily?"
27983	Are you not very poor now, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Are you not weary sitting so long on the stones?"
27983	Are you not weary with your day''s work, Lilias, my dear?"
27983	But could his mother, could others, who had suffered through it, ever quite outlive the shame and pain?
27983	But for all those years of poverty and doubt and anxiety, those years which had made her old before her time, what could atone for these?
27983	But he was n''t going to stop at the school, surely, when you went to the herding?"
27983	But where have you been?
27983	But wherefore should not he go to the weeding or the herding as well as you?"
27983	But why should you not be happy here?
27983	By another great effort, she checked the expression of her feelings, and asked:"And what does your aunt say to all this?"
27983	Can his guileless child''s heart come back again to him?"
27983	Can she speak no word to her children before she goes?"
27983	Do I really help you, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Do n''t you mind such a cripple as he was when we came here?
27983	Do n''t you mind?"
27983	Do n''t you?"
27983	Do you mind that last day that I came to you?
27983	Do you mind the little house that once stood in Pentlands Park, and how many of my mother''s dark days your presence brightened there?
27983	Do you not like them?
27983	Do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?"
27983	Do you not wonder sometimes, that he is so blithe- like, when you have so much to make you weary?
27983	He has not left you to doubt that, surely?"
27983	He must bide at the school; and he''ll soon be fit for something better; and can you not see that will be as much for my good as his?
27983	How do you like biding with the master?"
27983	How is she to- day, poor body?"
27983	How should she ever live without her?
27983	I have n''t wearied much: have I, aunt?
27983	I wonder how he could have looked before?
27983	I wonder if anything has happened?"
27983	I wonder if he is strong and ready at doing things?
27983	I wonder why she never names him to us?"
27983	Indeed, what could she say to comfort her?
27983	Is it too great a favour for me to ask, Mrs Blair?"
27983	Is your aunt so ill yet as to need to keep her from the kirk?"
27983	Lily, do you think she sees us now?"
27983	Maybe it''s to make you humble?"
27983	Mrs Blair could not speak for a moment; and Lilias, startled by her grave looks, exclaimed:"Does Dr Gordon think my mother worse?"
27983	Must it be given up?
27983	Must you go?
27983	Oh, will she not be glad?"
27983	Our way of living must be very humble; but that will not be so bad as being parted-- will it, my Lily?
27983	She had sat so long in the shadow of care that she was in danger of forgetting that there were lightsome places on the earth; and"When will it end?"
27983	So you''re home again, Archie, lad, and glad to be, I hope?"
27983	The bright smile with which the girl answered faded quickly as her aunt continued:"And you are very poor now, are you?"
27983	Then, turning to Archie, she said,"And so you liked better to bide out here than to go in to your dinner at the manse?
27983	To Pentlands?
27983	To see Bell Ray?
27983	To this there was no reply to be made; and in a minute, turning again to Lilias, she asked:"And when are you going to the manse as nurse, my dear?"
27983	Turning to Lilias, she said:"Well, my dear, shall it be?"
27983	We are going to live with her in the country, and it''s far away; and, if you please, sir, would you come and see Archie again?
27983	What can bring her here?
27983	What could he do?"
27983	What could one expect?"
27983	What do you ken about herding, but what you have learnt beneath Elsie Ray''s plaid on a summer''s afternoon?
27983	What has happened?"
27983	What should I ever do without you?"
27983	What should ail him, I wonder?"
27983	What should make me ill?"
27983	What''s the use of having friends if you canna offer them a helping hand in their time of need?
27983	When will it all end?"
27983	Where does she live now?"
27983	Where then?
27983	Who but Lilias Elder would think of a poor body like me caring for what is good neither to eat nor to drink?
27983	Who could resist the look on Archie''s joyful face, so frankly challenging a welcome for the returned wanderer?
27983	Who has better right?
27983	Who knows but you may see prosperous days yet,--you and your aunt together?
27983	Who knows?"
27983	Who would have thought it?
27983	Would n''t you, Lily?"
27983	Yes; but would she ever grow better?
27983	You have learnt to love me a little, my child?"
27983	You have not forgotten your mother''s words?"
27983	You havena been letting that daft laddie, Davie Graham, lead you into any mischief that you would be afraid to tell your sister about, I hope?"
27983	You''ll be going to meet your brother, or, maybe, to take your tea at the manse?"
27983	You''ll not refuse to me what I wouldna refuse to you, you that are far wiser and better than I am, or ever expect to be?
27983	and how?
27983	and when?
27983	did you ever hear the like of that in all your born days?"
27983	do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?
27983	is this the wee white Lily of Glen Elder?"
27983	my Lily of the valley, this is you, is it?
27983	where are you?
26144	A YOUNG M. Some dream when they are awake, but they are the crazy, and who would believe what they say?
26144	A YOUNG M. Why do n''t your friends tell you where buried treasures are?
26144	ANOTHER YOUNG M. Teigue, will you give us your pennies if we teach you lessons?
26144	Ah, I remember.... Where are you asking me to come to?
26144	And how long will it be before he will waken of himself?
26144	And the grapes... what did they mean?...
26144	And what about yourself that turned me to be a hypocrite?
26144	And what happened?
26144	And what in the living world can happen to a man that is asleep on his bed?
26144	And who has possession of it now but the race that came robbing over the sea?
26144	Are n''t we robbed enough up to this with the expense of the candles and the like?
26144	Are n''t you after telling that corpse no later than yesterday that he was coming within the best day of his life?
26144	Are you blind?
26144	Are you bringing this devil''s work in at the very door?
26144	Are you deaf?
26144	Are you drunk, too?
26144	Are you giving no heed to what I''m saying?
26144	Are you lonely going the roads, ma''am?
26144	Are you well of the fit, lad?
26144	Ca n''t you be quiet now and not always wanting to have arguments?
26144	Ca n''t you see?
26144	Can it have anything to do with Andrew''s plan?
26144	Can you not see?
26144	Can you remember any more?
26144	Can you see anything or hear anything that is beyond the world?
26144	Can you see who it is?
26144	Can you tell me now who that man is?
26144	Did Delia ask any of the money for her own use, Michael?
26144	Did he say anything?
26144	Did the smith put the irons yet on to the shafts of this coach?
26144	Did you awake then?
26144	Did you ever see the other things, the things beyond?
26144	Did you hear a noise of cheering, and you coming up the hill?
26144	Did you see an old woman going down the path?
26144	Did you see the unicorns?
26144	Did your friends the angels give you that bag?
26144	Do you know now who is the leader they are waiting for?
26144	Do you not believe?
26144	Do you see anything?
26144	Do you sometimes say your prayers?
26144	Do you think could she be the widow Casey that was put out of her holding at Kilglass awhile ago?
26144	Does the body slip from you as it does from me?
26144	Doing cures and foretellings, is it?
26144	Father John, Father John, can you not hear?
26144	Has anything more come to you?
26144	Have you betrayed us to the naked hangman with your promises and with your drink?
26144	Have you got the fortune, Michael?
26144	Have you ne''er a good song to sing, a song that will rise all our hearts?
26144	Have you no one to care you in your age, ma''am?
26144	Have you seen them?
26144	Have you travelled far to- day?
26144	He has begun to blow a dandelion head._] What are you doing?
26144	He is standing close to the door, that he may hold out his hat to each newcomer._] A YOUNG M. Master, will you have Teigue the Fool for a scholar?
26144	How can I get back to that place?
26144	How can one ever know unless one follows the discipline of the church?
26144	How could I forget it or mistake it?
26144	How would I know that?
26144	I ask you all what do you remember when you are dead?
26144	I do n''t know, is it here she''s coming?
26144	I think it was some shining thing I saw.... What was it?
26144	I want to begin the destruction, but I do n''t know where to begin... you do not hear any other voice?
26144	I wonder now was it some inward wound he got, or did some hardy lad of the Browns give him a tip on the skull unknownst in the fight?
26144	If you wanted a priest, why did you not get our own parish priest that is a sensible man, and a man that you would know what his thoughts are?
26144	If you will not bring him back, why would n''t we ourselves do it?
26144	In Heaven?
26144	Is it heaven and hell he is walking at this time to be bringing back newses of the sinners in pain?
26144	Is it here you are, Andrew?
26144	Is it in the west that men will die to- morrow?
26144	Is it long since he got his death?
26144	Is it long since that song was made?
26144	Is it mould candles you have brought to set around him, Johnny Bacach?
26144	Is it that was your meaning?...
26144	Is it the priest you are bringing in among us?
26144	Is she right, do you think?
26144	Is that life?
26144	Is there a Heaven?
26144	Is there a Hell?
26144	Is there a Hell?
26144	Is there a Purgatory?
26144	Is there a Purgatory?
26144	Is there nobody who believes he can never die?
26144	It is surely not true that he is dead?
26144	JOHNNY B. Filthy troop, is it?
26144	Let that one say, did ever she do that much?
26144	Like me?
26144	Must I live here forty years, fifty years... to grow as old as my uncles, seeing nothing but common things, doing work... some foolish work?
26144	Oh, who has dared meddle with a soul that was in the tumults on the threshold of sanctity?
26144	Or in Hell?
26144	Or in Purgatory?
26144	Or is she a woman from beyond the world?
26144	Planing the side of a cart or a shaft, is that life?
26144	Sitting at a desk writing letters to the man that wants a coach or to the man that wo n''t pay for the one he has got, is that life, I ask you?
26144	Stop... do you not see he is beyond the world?
26144	The man we are looking for, where is he?
26144	Then all work has come to an end?
26144	There is no satisfaction at all but to be destroying the English; and where now will we get so good a leader again?
26144	There is the Unicorn with the one horn, and what is it he is going against?
26144	They all stand round in their places._ TEIGUE_ still stands at the door._] WISE M. Is there anyone amongst you who believes in God?
26144	They have not shut your window into eternity?
26144	They stand together a little way from the threshold of the kitchen door, looking timidly at their father._] WISE M. Children, what do you believe?
26144	They were scattering themselves through the drinking houses of the town; and why would n''t they?
26144	Thomas arguing at you and putting you down,"Andrew, dear Andrew, did you put the tyre on that wheel yet?"
26144	To break the wall, Andrew, the thing, whatever it is that comes between, but where to begin?...
26144	To destroy?
26144	To rise everybody''s heart, is it?
26144	WISE M. But do you not believe in God?
26144	WISE M. Do you bring luck to the angels too?
26144	WISE M. Is it long since you have seen them, Teigue the Fool?
26144	WISE M. Not if I give you a penny?
26144	WISE M. Not if I give you two pennies?
26144	WISE M. Oh, what did the Angel tell you?
26144	WISE M. Three pennies?
26144	WISE M. What are you doing that for?
26144	WISE M. What do you know about wisdom?
26144	WISE M. What do you want?
26144	WISE M. What have you got the shears for?
26144	WISE M. What is it you have seen?
26144	WISE M. What message have you got for me?
26144	WISE M. When do you see them?
26144	WISE M. Where will death bring me to?
26144	WISE M. Whom would I drive away?
26144	WISE M. Why do they do that?
26144	WISE M. Why have you come to me?
26144	WISE M. Why, Fool?
26144	Was it much land they took from you?
26144	Was n''t I telling you I was just like you once?
26144	Was n''t I telling you it was for that I called to him?
26144	Was n''t it to the ancient race it belonged?
26144	Was this door thrown open, too?...
26144	Were they neighbours of your own, ma''am?
26144	Were you given any other message?
26144	What am I but a poor banished priest with my learning forgotten, my books never handled, and spotted with the damp?
26144	What are the beggars doing?
26144	What are you going to tell us?
26144	What are you saying?
26144	What are you talking of?
26144	What are you?
26144	What clothes will I be wearing to- morrow?
26144	What did I want with a trade?
26144	What did your friend, the beggar, say?
26144	What do you think of when you are alone?
26144	What had you the day I married you but a flock of hens and you feeding them, and a few lambs and you driving them to the market at Ballina?
26144	What has happened?
26144	What have I to do with the foreign army?
26144	What have you called us in for, Teigue?
26144	What have you told them?
26144	What hopes have you to hold to?
26144	What is it I have to do?
26144	What is it has happened?
26144	What is it you are talking about?
26144	What is it you are wanting to have news of?
26144	What is it you would be asking for?
26144	What is it?
26144	What is it?
26144	What is it?
26144	What is that sound I hear?
26144	What is that you are singing, ma''am?
26144	What kept you, Michael?
26144	What reward did I ever get travelling with you?
26144	What store did you give me of cattle or of goods?
26144	What was it brought him to his death?
26144	What was it put the trouble on you?
26144	What was it put you wandering?
26144	What was it?
26144	What was it?
26144	What was it?
26144	What was the command?
26144	What way will you do that, ma''am?
26144	What way would there be a sign of life and the life gone out of him this three hours or more?
26144	What wedding are you talking of?
26144	What will we do with him?
26144	What work did I take in hand last night?
26144	What would he give you, and you going with him without leave?
26144	Where is he?
26144	Where is he?
26144	Where is that passage I am to explain to my pupils to- day?
26144	Where is the sense in that?
26144	Where is the use of all that?
26144	Where is the use of herbs and his teeth clenched the way he could not use them?
26144	Where would they be going and no fair at hand?
26144	Who are you?
26144	Who are you?
26144	Who brought me back?
26144	Who gave you the message?...
26144	Who is she, do you think, at all?
26144	Who is that pulling at my bag?
26144	Who knows what hands pulled you away?
26144	Who told you to come to me?
26144	Who was it sent you here with that command?
26144	Who was it that pulled at me?
26144	Who was it the green sod of Ireland belonged to in the olden times?
26144	Who was it, I wonder?
26144	Why are they shouting?
26144	Why are you questioning me?
26144	Why did you not keep order?
26144	Why did you waken me?
26144	Why do n''t they fill your bag for you?
26144	Why do n''t they make you dream about treasures?
26144	Why have you brought me the message?
26144	Why must I die?
26144	Why should we be patient?
26144	Why would n''t I be comparing myself?
26144	Why would she look at it when she had yourself to look at, a fine, strong young man?
26144	Will Delia remember, do you think, to bring the greyhound pup she promised me when she would be coming to the house?
26144	Will I go with you?
26144	Will the doctor be coming himself, or did he send a bottle that will cure Martin?
26144	Will you dare to lay a hand on me?
26144	Will you have a drink of milk?
26144	Wo n''t you give me a penny?
26144	Would he be telling it out to us that he never saw before, and we with that clutch of chattering women along with us?
26144	Would n''t you say now there was some malice or some venom in the air, that is striking down one after the other the whole of the heroes of the Gael?
26144	You do n''t put it as I do, but what matter?
26144	You have said to yourself every morning,"What is to be done to- day?"
26144	[ FOOL_ rings bell._] Are they coming?
26144	[_ Angrily._] Why did you send the priest to awake me?
26144	[_ He drags him back into the room._] Is there a Heaven?
26144	[_ He points upward._] WISE M. And what happens then?
26144	[_ He takes up wheel._] What is there in a wooden wheel to take pleasure in it?
26144	[_ He turns towards her._] Why do you look at me like a stranger?
26144	[_ The_ CHILDREN_ begin to cry and run away._] Why are you afraid?
26144	why are you silent?
31534	The eternal feminine question is,"What shall we have for dinner to- day?"
27693	Ai n''t he hot? 27693 Am I to be an officer, to march the men about, to lead them to glory?"
27693	And the little girl?
27693	And why not, pray? 27693 Any more going on?"
27693	But how could you keep her?
27693	But, mother, what do you think?
27693	Can you read nicely? 27693 Did you speak?"
27693	Do you know what it means, Agnes? 27693 Do you know where mamma is?"
27693	Do you like grandpapa better than Uncle William?
27693	Does Rollo come from the clouds?
27693	Eddie,Agnes cried, a world of reproach in her voice, and sudden tears in her soft eyes, on hearing what he had said,"Eddie dear, how can you say so?
27693	Has he hurt himself much?
27693	Has mother been here?
27693	Have I learned human speech for nothing? 27693 Hey, what, my dear?"
27693	How dare that stupid idiot frighten me like that?
27693	How did you know it?
27693	How did you know the person it belonged to? 27693 How is she provided for?
27693	How much money have you?
27693	How shall I know how many times to shake?
27693	How shall we get them out?
27693	How shall we know, then, when it boils?
27693	How thick must the slices be, please, ma''am?
27693	I suppose it would not do to fry meat in batter, would it?
27693	I wonder what he wanted?
27693	Is he in the garden?
27693	Is he very ill?
27693	Is it for him to drink?
27693	Is it like making words from letters?
27693	Is there no other profession he might get on better at? 27693 It was n''t here last night?
27693	Loads of what?
27693	May I help Mary, mother?
27693	Now then, boy, you have done me a very great service to- day; what can I do for you in return?
27693	Oh no? 27693 Oh!--where?--why--?"
27693	Our Cousins Dick and Harry Gregory?
27693	Please, sir, will you excuse me?
27693	Rather stand, eh? 27693 Rollo?"
27693	Shall I strain off and beat the whites of the eggs, mother?
27693	Shall we make a pair for you to take home? 27693 Shall we not wait for the others?"
27693	Shall we put some more slices of apple in?
27693	She''s deep, she is,the girl continued;"and lots of money always, has n''t she?
27693	Tell me quickly, is he red all over?
27693	Tepid water is water that is not hot enough to burn, is it not, ma''am?
27693	The box?
27693	Then how is the four shillings to be raised to pay for that broken glass?
27693	Then you would n''t like to come to London with me?
27693	They want to get out,she said;"shall I open the lid?"
27693	Thrash whom? 27693 Through what?"
27693	To the tree where Rollo and the Multiphobus are standing?
27693	Uncle William? 27693 Was he?"
27693	Well, Bertie, would you like to go on this excursion very much?
27693	Well, Long- legs,cried the young cousin, as his elder approached,"where are you going at this late hour?
27693	What birds?
27693	What did she say?
27693	What does Meg know about it?
27693	What else is it meant for?
27693	What tidings, friend Wolf?
27693	Where else?
27693	Why do n''t you improve it, then?
27693	Why does n''t that idiot unlock it?
27693	Why, Eddie?
27693	Why, what is the matter?
27693	Why?
27693	Will the Wolf hurt Rollo?
27693	Will they kill the horrible things?
27693	Will you get us a little water?
27693	Wo n''t it be delightful, miss?
27693	Wo n''t you give grandpapa a kiss for that nice bun?
27693	You did n''t let him have it though, did you, Master Edgar?
27693	You have n''t any rabbits, have you?
27693	You will ask them to let me in, wo n''t you?
27693	You will take care of him, wo n''t you?
27693	You would n''t? 27693 2. Who gave you that flower? 27693 37. Who was the only woman to whom it is recorded that Jesus used the tender wordDaughter"?
27693	About whom did Jesus use the only word of unmixed contempt that He is recorded to have spoken?
27693	And above all, who could suppose that Duncan, who was so strong and hearty, should fall ill just at such a time as this?
27693	And entering the hall, into which Jesus had been led, he asked,"Art_ Thou_ the King of the Jews?"
27693	And he sternly demanded,"What accusation bring ye against this Man?"
27693	And what do you think?
27693	And where was His kingdom?
27693	Are you not going for a walk?
27693	Blades?"
27693	But could he not in some way conciliate the Jews, and save Jesus as well?
27693	But what right had he to do that to an innocent Man?
27693	But why did n''t you tell us, Bertie, that you met the gentleman yesterday?"
27693	Ca n''t you see he is?"
27693	Did ever any one see features so distorted by wicked passions?
27693	Did you ever see such a beauty as that young doe?
27693	Do n''t you hope Edgar will buy that rabbit for him again?
27693	Do you know what Uncle Clair meant?"
27693	Do you quite understand?"
27693	Do you remember what the old worn- out Roman Emperor said at York when he was dying?
27693	Do you see it, children?"
27693	Do you see that we wish to cook the apple inside, as well as the batter outside it, and the thinner it is the more quickly it will cook?"
27693	Do you think that''s what made him ill?"
27693	Do you think they''re sure to cure him, Meg?"
27693	Eddie said, after a long silence,"do you think Uncle Clair meant that?"
27693	Harry was very happy, but still he could not help saying to himself now and then, as he looked at his favourite--"I wonder who is going to have her?"
27693	Has not many a London''prentice lad found that magic wand in honest hard work and strict integrity?
27693	He might have killed me?"
27693	Here Effie, my dear, will you have a bun?"
27693	Here, Duncan, are you ready for something to eat now?"
27693	How could she have known it would happen so differently to them?
27693	How did you get with her?"
27693	How old are they now, Harry?
27693	I am quite sure you''ll give a paw to Lilla; wo n''t you, Multiphobus?"
27693	If any one hurt him, whatever should she do?
27693	Is it not a pity?"
27693	Is that the reason you was brought here?"
27693	It was still in his power to refuse to crucify Him; and what remorse he would save himself?
27693	Long- legs, is it really true?"
27693	Mr. and Mrs. Clair have also kindly promised to join us for a week, so that we shall be quite a pleasant party, eh, lads?
27693	No one seemed to take any notice or think that he required any attention; and what could she do?
27693	Now most of the ants had never seen a human being before, but what did that matter?
27693	Now, what did he tell you his name was?"
27693	Now, what do you say to a journey of one hundred and five miles, to Grantham?
27693	Or had the spirit of some of the Roman gods come down and taken up its abode in Him?
27693	Shall I take it off the fire?"
27693	She is Frank Rivers''child, I think you said?"
27693	She passes, then, as a widow with two children, does she?"
27693	Should he heed it, and let the innocent Jesus go free?
27693	So you found my clerk''s bag?"
27693	The train ca n''t wait while we dream about the past; and have we not Darlington in front of us?
27693	They were evidently in a fury; and what might they not do, if he opposed them?
27693	This sounds very cruel, but they ca n''t mean it, can they?
27693	Was He in some mysterious way connected with the heavens?
27693	Was He really only human?
27693	Was n''t it clever of the horses to know the tree was there when it was so dark?
27693	Were you afraid of offending your Uncle Gregory?"
27693	What cares the budding artist?
27693	What could it be all about?
27693	What could it be like really to be the owner of that young prize rabbit?
27693	What did she want you for?
27693	What did they bring you here for?"
27693	What do we see from this breezy elevation?
27693	What does a writer say of this?
27693	What four things does Solomon speak of as being"little upon the earth, but they are exceeding wise"?
27693	What great heathen king called God"a revealer of secrets"?
27693	What had become of that dreadful man who had hissed his threats in her ear?
27693	What is a Multiphobus?"
27693	What shall I do?
27693	What shall we do?
27693	What should he do?
27693	What were you doing on that road when she found you?"
27693	What_ could_ he do?
27693	Whatever is it?"
27693	Where are we assured that, to the upright, light arises in the darkness?
27693	Where are we told that children, as well as grown- up people, are known by their works?
27693	Where does St. John tell us that those who are untruthful shall have no part with the people of God in the holy city?
27693	Where had He come from?
27693	Where is the custom, followed by Pilate, of washing the hands as a sign of innocence of crime, spoken of in the Old Testament?
27693	Where was Mrs. Donaldson?
27693	Where, in the book of the Revelation, are we shown that Jesus still appears in heaven as the Lamb once slain?
27693	Where?
27693	Which of the greater prophets prophesied that God''s people should be"named the Priests of the Lord?"
27693	Who could He be?
27693	Who is he?
27693	Who_ could_ this strange man be, who was so far above all other men?
27693	Why did n''t you tell him?"
27693	Why did you come here with it?"
27693	Why not Bertie Rivers as well as another?
27693	Why, we have everything we want, have n''t we?
27693	Would he make a lawyer, or a doctor, do you think?"
27693	Yet how could he condemn_ a Man like that_?
27693	You remember which one, do n''t you?"
27693	You will send a message about what they are to do to him, wo n''t you?
27693	You would not like to broil a mutton chop instead, would you, Margaret?"
27693	[ Illustration:"''WHAT DID SHE SAY?''
27693	and how did it get here?
27693	and what does it mean?"
27693	and who nailed it up?
27693	and why had she left them in this cruel way, without food or even a drop of water, although she knew that Duncan was ill?
27693	echoed Mrs. Wolf in horror;"what for?
27693	has|| been changed to"What accusation bring ye against this Man?"
27693	he cried,"are you frightened of grandpapa, who gives you all the nice things?
27693	how can you ever think such dreadful things?
27693	said Lilla, clasping her hands; and then suddenly remembering the silver box, she said--"Shall I shake it?"
27693	said Lilla;"and he was n''t angry?"
27693	said Rollo;"what have you come to tell us?"
27693	what is the matter with him?"
27693	what, has she got an uncle William, Mary?
27693	whatever shall I do with him?"
27693	you saw him before?
27693	|| with closing quotation marks|||| Page 227: He''s not coming with us, in the first place?
31250	Look here, Jotham,I am always careful to say at this point,"How could he tell that there were just 762 of them?
31250	And if so what is instinct in his case?
31250	But must we, after all?
31250	But what do the young pines care?
31250	But why bedstraw?
31250	Did he reason out the way to get those seeds or did he know instinctively?
31250	Here Grapta interrogationis carried his ever present question mark from one dry leaf to another asking always that unanswerable"why?"
31250	How am I to know which?
31250	How could they?
31250	Since earliest light he has been tracking up the woods in his hunt for breakfast, but who sees him do it?
31250	What are springs and water falls?
31250	Who can forget the soothing chirp of crickets in the grass at his feet by night?
31250	Who would stop for water in his ear or a pain in the lobe of it?
31250	Whoever remembers the quality of noises he hears by day in the city, however great the uproar?
31250	Yet how did he prove that some imponderable element does not leap from wood in flame?
22577	( Does_ which_ or_ that_ have the more pleasing sound here?)
22577	---- I ask for your mail?
22577	---- I bring my opera glasses?
22577	---- I go home?
22577	---- I go or remain at home?
22577	---- I go with you?
22577	---- I put more wood on the fire?
22577	---- John go with me?
22577	---- can have done it?
22577	---- did they seek?
22577	---- does he expect of us?
22577	---- is nominated, will you vote for him?
22577	---- it make any difference to you?
22577	---- my men begin work to- day?
22577	---- the mountain be climbed?
22577	---- they dare to attempt opposition?
22577	---- they probably be there?
22577	---- thing is it---- you want?
22577	---- we be permitted to go?
22577	---- we come into your office?
22577	---- we ever see you again?
22577	---- we get tickets at that store?
22577	---- we stop for you on our way downtown?
22577	---- you be busy to- night?
22577	---- you be sure to be there?
22577	---- you finish the work in an hour?
22577	---- you like to see the game?
22577	---- you please fetch me a paper?
22577	---- you promise me to sing at the concert to- night?
22577	---- you stop at Chicago on your way West?
22577	---- you think him capable of such a trick?
22577	---- you, who else was there?
22577	10. Who is it---- is worthy of that honor?
22577	122. Who do you want?
22577	14. Who_ learned_ her to sing?
22577	19. Who was it---- lost the book?
22577	21. Who---- that on the table?
22577	43. Who did the man say he was?
22577	5. Who made that noise?
22577	58. Who_ throws_ paper on the floor?
22577	7. Who---- so early, this morning?
22577	9. Who spoke?
22577	After two nouns connected by_ or_?
22577	After_ some one_?
22577	After_ some people_?
22577	After_ they_?
22577	An auxiliary?
22577	An intransitive verb?
22577	Are they those kind of people?
22577	As the object of a preposition is a participle or gerund used?
22577	By the way, did you see Mary?
22577	By what are independent clauses connected?
22577	By what pronouns are they referred to?
22577	By whom has the lamp been---- there?
22577	By_ and_?
22577	By_ each_?
22577	By_ nor_?
22577	By_ two_?
22577	By_ various_?
22577	Can I use your pencil?
22577	Can it be_ she her_?
22577	Dear Sirs: Will you please send me a price list and descriptive catalogue of your tapestries and carpets?
22577	Dependent clauses?
22577	Did you have a---- time?
22577	Do you ever remember to have seen the man before?
22577	Do you feel_ like a little candy_?
22577	Do you know what they_ mean_ by that?
22577	Do you like_ light- complected_ people?
22577	Do you not know_ whom who_ it was?
22577	Do you remember_ me my_ speaking about it?
22577	Do you say that you---- be present?
22577	Do you still---- that you were born in America?
22577	Do you think you will stop at Chicago?
22577	Do you think_ I me_ to be_ her she who whom_ you call Kate?
22577	Do you use---- horses on the farm?
22577	Do you_ callate_ to get there before noon?
22577	Does John write what he---- promise to do in the matter?
22577	Does a transitive or does an intransitive verb have both voices?
22577	Does he say that he---- surely come?
22577	Does n''t, Ca n''t, What''s the matter?
22577	Does she look---- me?
22577	Does she say that she---- come?
22577	Does the form of the subject always determine its number?
22577	Dost thou know what you doest?
22577	During the meal the hostess asked:"Dr. Johnson, what do you think of our Scotch broth?"
22577	Have you heard these news?
22577	Have you no books---- these?
22577	Have you not seen the anxious look( almost mesmeric) which such persons fix on the article?
22577	He said,"Is it I whom you seek?"
22577	How can he associate with those sort of men?
22577	How can he---- that?
22577	How can one tell_ who whom_ is at home now?
22577	How can she---- still for so long?
22577	How can you say that when thou knowest better?
22577	How can you tell but what it will rain?
22577	How do other verbs differ in the form of the subjunctive?
22577	How does the mouse save---- self( selves) from being caught?
22577	How is the feminine gender formed from the masculine?
22577	How is the plural of most nouns formed?
22577	How is the possessive case of most nouns formed?
22577	How many were there who was there?
22577	How shall you answer him?
22577	How was the bank---- by the indictment of its president?
22577	How would next Wednesday at six o''clock suit you?
22577	How---- marbles did the boy have?
22577	How---- you go about it?
22577	How---- you say such a thing?
22577	I am pleased to meet you, Captain-- what did you say your name is?
22577	INTERROGATIVE; a sentence that asks a question; as,_ Is that book mine?_ 4.
22577	If he shall ask, shall I refer him to you?
22577	If we---- come late,---- it make any difference?
22577	If you can come at that time, will you please write or telephone to me sometime before Tuesday?
22577	If you were I, what should you do?
22577	If you were I, what would you do?
22577	In contingent clauses?
22577	In the objective case?
22577	In what respects should a verb agree with its subject?
22577	In what way and where does the subjunctive of_ be_ differ from the indicative in its forms?
22577	In_ f_ or_ fe_?
22577	In_ o_?
22577	In_ y_?
22577	Is a singular or plural noun demanded by_ every_?
22577	Is he the man for_ who whom_ the city is named?
22577	Is he---- to write to us?
22577	Is it an error?
22577	Is the work---- finished?
22577	Is the_ con''verse_ true?
22577	Is there nothing---- this to do?
22577	Is this thing we call life, with all its troubles, pains, and woes, after all, worth living?
22577	John, when was you in the city?
22577	Mary, where was you yesterday?
22577	May I and Mary go to the concert?
22577	May James and_ I me_ go to the circus?
22577	May one say,_ He is the largest of the two?_ Reason?
22577	May one say,_ He is the largest of the two?_ Reason?
22577	May one say,_ Paris is larger than any city?_ Reason?
22577	May one say,_ Paris is larger than any city?_ Reason?
22577	May the gerund be correctly used without any grammatical connection to the rest of the sentence?
22577	May_ and_ or_ but_ be used to join a dependent clause to a principal clause?
22577	May_ so, then_, or_ also_ be used alone as conjunctive adverbs?
22577	May_ them_ be used adjectively?
22577	May_ thou_ and_ you_ be used in the same sentence?
22577	May_ which_ and_ that_, or_ who_ and_ that_ be used in the same sentence with the same antecedent?
22577	May_ which_ be used with a clause as an antecedent?
22577	Need the parts of a compound predicate agree in tense?
22577	Of a compound noun or of a group of words?
22577	Of compound nouns?
22577	Of letters, figures, etc.?
22577	Of nouns ending in_ s, ch, sh, x_, or_ z_?
22577	Of nouns ending in_ s_ or in an_ s_ sound?
22577	Of proper names and titles?
22577	On what date---- that come?
22577	Properly limited:_ A College Education as an Aid to Earning Power, Does College Life Make Loafers?
22577	Right: Can you_ guess_ the riddle?
22577	Right: Do you know_ who_ it is?
22577	Right: Is Mrs. Johnson a colored_ woman_?
22577	Right: Will your mother_ let_ you go?
22577	Right:"Can you come?"
22577	Right:_ May_ I speak to you for a moment?
22577	Right:_ Whence_ have you come?
22577	Say,_ Whom are you looking for?_ not,_ Who are you looking for?_ NOTE.
22577	Say,_ Whom are you looking for?_ not,_ Who are you looking for?_ NOTE.
22577	See §69 Wrong:_ Can_ I speak to you for a minute?
22577	Shall Final Examinations be Abolished?
22577	Shall Foreign Immigration be Restricted?
22577	Shall my work soon begin?
22577	Shall you be there?
22577	Shall you_ except_ the invitation?
22577	Should a singular or a plural pronoun be used after_ everybody_?
22577	Should a_ when_ clause be used in a subordinate or in the principal part of the sentence?
22577	Should you have been willing_ to go to have gone_ with us?
22577	Should_ neither_ be followed by_ nor_ or_ or_?
22577	The objective?
22577	The possessive?
22577	To animals?
22577	To antecedents that are collective nouns of unity?
22577	To_ who whom_ did you give it?
22577	Was it necessary, I should jump?
22577	Was it you or the cat---- made that noise?
22577	Was it_ I me_ that you asked for?
22577	Was the river froze enough for skating?
22577	Were either of these men elected?
22577	What are nouns of common gender?
22577	What are relative pronouns?
22577	What are the different parts of speech?
22577	What are the four kinds of sentences?
22577	What are the principal parts of a verb?
22577	What are you driving_ at_?
22577	What case should follow_ than_ or_ as_?
22577	What class of subjects may not be used with_ do n''t, ca n''t_, etc.?
22577	What determines whether to use a singular or a plural verb after_ who_,_ which_, and_ that_?
22577	What dost_ thou thee_ know?
22577	What form is used in dependent clauses introduced by_ that_, expressed or understood?
22577	What form of the verb is used after_ you_?
22577	What is a principal verb?
22577	What is a pronoun?
22577	What is a transitive verb?
22577	What is a verb?
22577	What is a"dangling participle"?
22577	What is a"split infinitive"?
22577	What is an attribute complement?
22577	What is an interrogative pronoun?
22577	What is an object complement?
22577	What is comparison?
22577	What is gender?
22577	What is its effect?
22577	What is meant by a double negative?
22577	What is meant by"person"in pronouns?
22577	What is the antecedent of a pronoun?
22577	What is the definite article?
22577	What is the difference between a clause and a phrase?
22577	What is the difference between a principal clause and a subordinate clause?
22577	What is the difference between active and passive voice?
22577	What is the difference between common and proper nouns?
22577	What is the difference between singular and plural number?
22577	What is the difference between the explanatory relative and the restrictive relative?
22577	What is the general rule for the use of the subjunctive mode?
22577	What is the object of_ Mary Mary''s_ studying French?
22577	What is the positive degree, the comparative, the superlative?
22577	What is the rule for their agreement?
22577	What is the use of_ them they their_ talking so much?
22577	What is the use of_ you your_ reading that?
22577	What means were used to gain his vote?
22577	What part of the city will they settle_ in_?
22577	What pronouns may be used only in the nominative case?
22577	What pronouns may be used to refer to antecedents that stand for persons of either sex?
22577	What should be the guide in determining whether to use a singular or plural verb?
22577	What sort of a student are you?
22577	What was the house built_ for_?
22577	What will---- come of it?
22577	What would they do in the city?
22577	What---- he do to prevent it?
22577	What---- not be done in a week?
22577	When WERE the brothers here( not_ when was_)?
22577	When are_ shall_ and_ should_ used with_ I_ and_ we_?
22577	When do you---- to finish the work?
22577	When it is dependent on another verb, in what case should the present infinitive be used?
22577	When should the nominative case be used?
22577	When should_ but that_ be used, and when_ but what_?
22577	When the perfect infinitive?
22577	When was you there?
22577	When with other subjects?
22577	When---- I find you in your office?
22577	When---- we hand in the work?
22577	When---- you be twenty years of age?
22577	Where did you get that kind of a notion?
22577	Where should the adjective or adverb be placed in the sentence?
22577	Where---- we join you?
22577	Which can run the_ fastest faster_, John or Henry?
22577	Which has been of most importance, steam or electricity?
22577	Which is the best of the two?
22577	Which is the larger of the three?
22577	Which is the_ best better_ of the six?
22577	Which is the_ larger largest_ of the two?
22577	Which is the_ more most_ desirable, health or wealth?
22577	Which is used adjectively?
22577	Which may be used in connection with a possessive substantive as a modifier?
22577	Which of the two is her''s?
22577	Which was the_ hotter hottest_, yesterday or to- day?
22577	Whoever is nominated, will you vote for him?
22577	Whom did the man say he was?
22577	Whom do you consider to be the brighter man in the class?
22577	Whom do you think is the brightest man?
22577	Why did he not ask_ whomever whoever_ was there?
22577	Will all be there?
22577	Will he let_ us we_ go?
22577	Will he who fails be allowed to have a reexamination?
22577	Will it not be well for you to---- down for a while?
22577	Will the dog bite?
22577	Will you be there?
22577	Will you permit James and_ I me_ to go to the play?
22577	Will you please tell me if this is true?
22577	Will you please---- the window?
22577	Will you---- me your knife?
22577	Will your plan---- a reform from the present condition?
22577	With how many objects may_ either_ be used?
22577	With what is the s- form used?
22577	With what kind of antecedents may each be used?
22577	With which form can no auxiliary be used?
22577	Wrong: Do you know_ whom_ it is?
22577	Wrong: Is Mrs. Johnson a colored_ lady_?
22577	Wrong: Will your mother_ leave_ you go?
22577	Wrong:"Can you come,"she asked?
22577	Wrong:_ From whence_ have you come?
22577	You say that you have never---- after nine?
22577	You was there, John, was you not?
22577	_ From where_ have you come?
22577	_ He is the larger of the three?_ Reason?
22577	_ He is the larger of the three?_ Reason?
22577	_ He is the largest of all?_ Reason?
22577	_ He is the largest of all?_ Reason?
22577	_ If you shall_ go away, who will run the farm?
22577	_ Neither_?
22577	_ Paris is larger than all cities?_ Reason?
22577	_ Paris is larger than all cities?_ Reason?
22577	_ Paris is the largest of any other city?_ Reason?
22577	_ Paris is the largest of any other city?_ Reason?
22577	_ Shall_ I miss the car?
22577	_ Shall_ you be there?
22577	_ Shall_ your son obey the teacher?
22577	_ The Interrogation Point_(?)
22577	_ Well_ is usually an adverb, though sometimes an adjective; as,_ Are you well to- day?_ 1.
22577	_ Who whom_ am I said to be?
22577	_ Who whom_ are you going to collect it from?
22577	_ Who whom_ can tell the difference?
22577	_ Who whom_ did he say the judge suspected?
22577	_ Who whom_ did he say the man was?
22577	_ Who whom_ did you say did it?
22577	_ Who whom_ did you see?
22577	_ Who whom_ do men say that he is?
22577	_ Who whom_ do you consider to be the brightest man?
22577	_ Who whom_ do you think I saw there?
22577	_ Who whom_ do you think is the brightest man?
22577	_ Who whom_ do you think_ him he_ to be?
22577	_ Who whom_ do you wish to see?
22577	_ Who whom_ is that for?
22577	_ Who whom_ was it you saw?
22577	_ Whom who_ was called"The Rail Splitter?"
22577	_ Will_ he do it?
22577	_ Will_ you promise to come?
22577	converse Did you_ converse''_ with him?
31605	_ How well can we live, if we are moderately poor?_NEW YORK: DODD, MEAD& COMPANY, 751 BROADWAY.
31605	The question of the hour is"How well can we live, if we are moderately poor?"
15356	A conspiracy, Noel?
15356	A kind of king?
15356	A letter? 15356 A raclan?"
15356	About Lady Agnes?
15356	About what, my dear?
15356	Afraid of what, darling?
15356	Agnes does n''t speak of him?
15356	Agnes will hear you; she is looking this way; ca n''t you see?
15356	Ah, your are not married?
15356	Ai n''t you well, Freddy? 15356 Am I so ugly then?"
15356	And Kara is your love?
15356	And after you have led such a luxurious life?
15356	And do I not act a lie?
15356	And do n''t the crooked need that same?
15356	And do you see now how the estates can be freed without using Pine''s money, Agnes?
15356	And for what reason?
15356	And for why, my precious heart? 15356 And have I nothing to bear?"
15356	And is it true that such money was entrusted and lost?
15356	And is not that what I desire? 15356 And not the golden rye?
15356	And now?
15356	And suppose you took a fancy to come quietly and see your wife?
15356	And the details of the murder?
15356	And then?
15356	And what about my late cousin''s philanthropic visit to Silver?
15356	And what am I to say to Silver?
15356	And what caused you to change your mind, dear?
15356	And what do you here amongst the gentle Romany?
15356	And what have I done?
15356	And what is she?
15356	And what would I do in the boro rye''s ken, my precious?
15356	And who shot him?
15356	And who wrote the letter?
15356	And why not, Master Noel? 15356 And why should I have him in my house to work evil?
15356	And why, Lady Agnes?
15356	And would it be honorable on my part for me to keep the money of a man I despise because his will insults me?
15356	And you are staying here?
15356	Are there no footmarks?
15356	Are things as bad as that?
15356	Are you dead? 15356 Are you going to have your fortune told by the gypsies, dear?"
15356	Are you mad?
15356	Are you well enough to hear?
15356	As what, if you do n''t mind my asking, Lambert?
15356	Ask him,said Agnes, indicating the dwarf,"if he knows who murdered my late husband?"
15356	Because she loves him?
15356	Because the bullet fits the barrel of a revolver I gave to my cousin some twelve months ago?
15356	Before our camp is changed, sister?
15356	Brother?
15356	But are we not selfish to let the family name be disgraced?
15356	But he''s not at The Manor now?
15356	But if Garvington wishes to know why you take such an interest in the gypsies, what am I to say?
15356	But if I tell him--"Tell him what?
15356	But if it is my forged handwriting?
15356	But if the burglar is Noel?
15356	But what can we do in the face of such danger?
15356	But what will people say of your marrying so soon after Pine''s death?
15356	But what? 15356 But where can I find you again?"
15356	But who is it? 15356 But who set the trap?"
15356	But why did she think of luring Sir Hubert to be shot?
15356	But why does Garvington want to shoot Noel?
15356	But why should he shoot Pine, to whom he owed so much?
15356	But you do n''t believe that Freddy is guilty?
15356	But your position?
15356	But, Gentilla?
15356	But, dear, how can I ask you to share my poverty?
15356	By the way, ought n''t I to send the doctor in?
15356	Ca n''t we silence her? 15356 Ca n''t you get some money from the person who now inherits?"
15356	Ca n''t you guess? 15356 Ca n''t you write it yourself?"
15356	Chaldea?
15356	Chaldea?
15356	Could you call it a portrait if an original did n''t exist?
15356	Dear me, my lady, is it yourself?
15356	Depend upon my keeping quiet until--"Until what? 15356 Did Chaldea know of the trap?"
15356	Did I? 15356 Did Lady Agnes ask her husband to come here to see her privately?"
15356	Did Sir Hubert tell you why he made such a provision?
15356	Did he crush her on purpose, do you think?
15356	Did he write a book on cookery?
15356	Did the Gentile bring the gold, my sister?
15356	Did you give me one, Noel?
15356	Disgrace?
15356	Do I deserve that answer, Noel, after what I have just said?
15356	Do hermits paint?
15356	Do they know you by your Gentile name?
15356	Do you ask that, Garvington?
15356	Do you confess the truth of Lord Garvington''s statement?
15356	Do you forget that the body is yet in the house?
15356	Do you know of any one who can imitate your handwriting?
15356	Do you know who has inherited Pine''s money?
15356	Do you love the family name better?
15356	Do you mean to say that you are Pine''s grandmother?
15356	Do you really believe that he hoped to manage Pine during the illness?
15356	Do you think Chaldea wrote the letter?
15356	Do you think that anything but the direst need brought me here?
15356	Do you think you are acting wisely?
15356	Do you want to be killed?
15356	Do you wish me to see you often?
15356	Do you? 15356 Does Agnes know these conditions?"
15356	Does a clever man like you go to that emancipated woman for experience?
15356	Does it need putting into words?
15356	Does she know anything?
15356	Does she love him?
15356	Does the camp travel to- morrow, brother?
15356	Drabbed?
15356	Eh? 15356 Excited, what about?"
15356	Felt safe?
15356	For denouncing me?
15356	For the ring, sister?
15356	For what reason?
15356	For what reason?
15356	For what?
15356	From what-- with what-- in what?
15356	Gentilla, why are you spying on me and my husband?
15356	Give you what?
15356	Going to stand a siege?
15356	Going to the Abbot''s Wood?
15356	Hai? 15356 Hallo, old fellow,"cried Miss Greeby in her best man- to- man style,"feeling chippy?
15356	Has n''t Pine remembered Silver?
15356	Has she been making love to Garvington?
15356	Has she made over the mortgages to Noel? 15356 Has she then learned who killed Pine?"
15356	Has that gypsy been here to- day?
15356	Have you any idea that Sir Hubert intended to come by night to Lord Garvington''s house?
15356	Have you murdered him?
15356	Have you taken drows, my precious lord?
15356	Have you the bullet with you?
15356	Have you the money to go to America?
15356	Have you thought of any one?
15356	He did not wish to kill Pine, then?
15356	He has not been near The Manor?
15356	He is n''t ill, is he?
15356	Hearne your grandson?
15356	Hell, do you mean?
15356	Her bedroom is then on this side of the house, my lord?
15356	Here you are, Agnes, and here am I. Beastly day, ai n''t it? 15356 Here?"
15356	Hey?
15356	Honestly?
15356	How are you, rye?
15356	How can you be certain of that?
15356	How could you expect any woman to put up with such an insult?
15356	How dare you call me names?
15356	How dare you take this tone with me?
15356	How did he get it?
15356	How did he get the letter?
15356	How did she come to be there?
15356	How do I know? 15356 How do you come to have a double personality and live a double life?"
15356	How do you know she shot Pine?
15356	How do you know that?
15356	How do you know, her?
15356	How do you know, that, my lord?
15356	How does the will concern us?
15356	How-- how-- how do you know?
15356	Hullo, Chaldea,he said leisurely, and leaning against one of the moss- grown monoliths,"what are you doing here?"
15356	I did?
15356	I hope,blurted out the other woman,"that it is a right understanding?"
15356	I suppose you men will go out shooting as usual?
15356	In England?
15356	In the Colonies?
15356	In what part of the Bible do you find that?
15356	In what way?
15356	Insult, dear?
15356	Is Mr. Lambert also able?
15356	Is anything else likely to appear in the papers?
15356	Is he at The Manor? 15356 Is it fair to me that you should shut yourself up and play the part of the disappointed lover?"
15356	Is not my whole marriage a lie? 15356 Is she happy?"
15356	Is that all the thanks I get for my trouble?
15356	Is that all you have to say, Noel?
15356	Is that all?
15356	Is that allowed by law?
15356	Is that because I am not a raclan?
15356	Is the man mad?
15356	Is there any one else in the house?
15356	Is there anything else you would like me to do?
15356	Is this true?
15356	Is this your husband?
15356	It is in your handwriting?
15356	It was arranged to shoot him, then?
15356	Kara, is n''t it?
15356	Kara, the Servian gypsy?
15356	Lady Agnes Pine?
15356	Lord Garvington?
15356	May I smoke?
15356	Me out of the country?
15356	Me?
15356	Mean? 15356 Meaning Pine?
15356	Money?
15356	Murder, my lady, and what should I know of that?
15356	My dear, my dear, why did you not send for me?
15356	My wife will be free to what?
15356	Need the whole world know that it is true?
15356	Never again? 15356 No need of any concealment?"
15356	Noel, you love me?
15356	Now, what do you know of Pine''s murder?
15356	Of course, Sir Hubert would know of the path and the wicket gate?
15356	Of who else? 15356 Oh, Noel, ca n''t you understand?"
15356	Oh, can you, and in what way?
15356	Oh, how can you live in this horrid place?
15356	Oh, my dear, when does Garvington ever mean anything?
15356	Oh, then the original of that portrait does exist?
15356	Oh, what is the use of asking what I mean when you know quite well, Noel? 15356 Oh, you do, do you?
15356	Oh,Lambert drew a breath of relief,"so Silver laid a trap, did he?"
15356	Oh,cried Agnes indignantly, and this feeling was the one Lambert wished to arouse,"how can you talk so?"
15356	Oh,muttered Lambert, thinking of what Gentilla Stanley had said,"how did she find out?"
15356	Patchessa tu adove?
15356	Personally I do n''t, but--"But what?
15356	Pine''s secretary? 15356 Pine?
15356	Punish me?
15356	Red money?
15356	Repent that I exchange a lonely life for companionship with you? 15356 Respect?
15356	Rom? 15356 Says I to her,''Who''s the foxy one?''
15356	Shall I get my wish?
15356	Shall we tell Jarwin that we intend to marry?
15356	She has n''t been making mischief, has she?
15356	She has parted with the letter?
15356	She?
15356	Silver declares that you wrote it?
15356	Silver then knows that you are Ishmael Hearne?
15356	Since when have I been a sybarite, Clara?
15356	Since when have you come to the conclusion that I need a dry nurse?
15356	Since when have you joined the Methodists, Garvington?
15356	Since when?
15356	Sir Hubert Pine?
15356	Sir Hubert Pine?
15356	So he''s taken the Abbot''s Wood Cottage, has he? 15356 So that you can marry Agnes?"
15356	So you cheated me after all, rye?
15356	Surely Garvington''s estates are free by now?
15356	Surely Pine did not forget me?
15356	Taking a sun- bath?
15356	That old gypsy fortune- teller, who looks like an almshouse widow? 15356 The pistol which the golden rye gave me?"
15356	The police? 15356 The revolver?"
15356	Then what is your advice?
15356	Then who did-- in your handwriting?
15356	Then why did he not enter by the main avenue gates?
15356	Then why do you wish me to help you?
15356	Then you do n''t think that Freddy is responsible for the death?
15356	Then you know something?
15356	This dress?
15356	To Wanbury?
15356	To do with what?
15356	To see Freddy?
15356	To us?
15356	To yourselves?
15356	True; but how are you going about it?
15356	Wait? 15356 Was ever a man in so uncomfortable a position?"
15356	Was he in a hurry?
15356	Was it in Silver''s possession on the night Pine was shot?
15356	Watch?
15356	We must wait?
15356	We played as brats together, did n''t we? 15356 We''re friends, are n''t we, Clara?"
15356	Well? 15356 Well?"
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	What about Clara Greeby?
15356	What about Romeo?
15356	What about?
15356	What are you doing here?
15356	What are you doing in the wilds?
15356	What are you doing in these parts? 15356 What burden?"
15356	What can she possibly know?
15356	What could be a possibly greater barrier?
15356	What did Garvington mean by that last speech?
15356	What did she say in Romany?
15356	What do you mean by drows, Chaldea?
15356	What do you mean by that?
15356	What do you mean exactly?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you say, Miss Greeby?
15356	What do you want with old Mother Cockleshell?
15356	What do you wish me to do?
15356	What does Chaldea know of it?
15356	What does Oh baro devil, and all the rest of it mean?
15356	What does it all mean?
15356	What does it mean?
15356	What does it mean?
15356	What does it mean?
15356	What does that mean, Chaldea?
15356	What else can you call this forbidding me to marry you? 15356 What excuse does he make for forging your name?"
15356	What have I to do with the half Romany? 15356 What have you discovered relative to his death?"
15356	What have you to say?
15356	What is it, sister?
15356	What is it? 15356 What is it?
15356	What is it?
15356	What is it?
15356	What is that?
15356	What is the matter, dear?
15356	What is the use of explaining what you already know?
15356	What is worth a million?
15356	What letter?
15356	What of Ishmael?
15356	What of her and of him? 15356 What on earth has that to do with it?"
15356	What right have you to class the affair as a murder?
15356	What root?
15356	What the deuce has she gone to London for?
15356	What the devil do you mean by behaving in this way?
15356	What the devil do you mean, Mark? 15356 What the devil do you mean?"
15356	What will Kara say?
15356	What would Freddy say if he heard you talk so, Jane?
15356	What''s he doing?
15356	What''s that about migration of tribes?
15356	What''s that?
15356	What''s that?
15356	What''s the matter, my dear? 15356 What''s the use of Hunger marrying Thirst?
15356	What''s the use of pulling him out of the mud, when he will only sink back into it again? 15356 What''s the use?
15356	What''s up?
15356	What? 15356 What?
15356	What?
15356	What?
15356	What?
15356	Whatever are you talking about, my lord?
15356	Whatever is the meaning of this?
15356	Whatever will Master Noel say to such goings on?
15356	When are you coming to The Manor?
15356	When did you last hear from him, dear?
15356	Where are they?
15356	Where did you hide?
15356	Where did you say the gypsies were, Garvington?
15356	Where do they draw him to?
15356	Where is Hearne, brother?
15356	Where is she to be found?
15356	Where would you get the ten thousand? 15356 Who can force him?"
15356	Who gets the money then?
15356	Who imitated it?
15356	Who is Kara?
15356	Who is going to clear them off?
15356	Who is he, then?
15356	Who is he?
15356	Who is the letter to?
15356	Who is the person?
15356	Who says Silver is n''t respectable?
15356	Who wants to, anyhow?
15356	Who was in love? 15356 Who was the person who fired the shot?"
15356	Who wrote the letter which set the snare?
15356	Who wrote the letter?
15356	Who-- who-- who is his mother?
15356	Why ca n''t you be a man instead of a thing on two legs? 15356 Why did Sir Hubert send that message, my lord?"
15356	Why did he labor for gold in the Gentile manner, when he could have chored and cheated like a true- hearted black one?
15356	Why did n''t you denounce her, Gentilla?
15356	Why did n''t you order them off your land?
15356	Why did you ask my wife that?
15356	Why did you come back on that particular night?
15356	Why did you come here?
15356	Why did you listen, may I ask?
15356	Why do n''t you clear them off your land then?
15356	Why do n''t you go there?
15356	Why do n''t you say dukkerin?
15356	Why do they call you Mother Cockleshell?
15356	Why do you call it that?
15356	Why do you say that I wrote the letter?
15356	Why do you think I got Mr. Lambert to kill my husband?
15356	Why does n''t she give it to the police?
15356	Why for your sake?
15356	Why is Chaldea jealous of you?
15356	Why not at the postern gate, which leads to the blue door? 15356 Why not?
15356	Why not? 15356 Why not?
15356	Why should I? 15356 Why should I?"
15356	Why should I?
15356	Why should I?
15356	Why should he give you any?
15356	Why should he? 15356 Why should n''t I?"
15356	Why should n''t a nobleman be wicked as well as the grocer?
15356	Why should that be, sister, when his name signifies that he is of the gentle breed?
15356	Why should we leave?
15356	Why should you?
15356	Why six months?
15356	Why was his visit a secret one?
15356	Why would n''t he?
15356	Why, may I ask?
15356	Why, when her husband helps Lord Garvington?
15356	Why?
15356	Why?
15356	Why?
15356	Why?
15356	Will it part us forever?
15356	Will they ever be adjusted?
15356	Will you be a loyal friend to my husband?
15356	Will you be back to luncheon, or join the men at the coverts?
15356	Will you hold your tongue for three days?
15356	Wo n''t the Gorgios lady have her fortune told?
15356	Wo n''t you say something, Noel?
15356	Wo n''t you sit down?
15356	Would she? 15356 Would you be glad if I had?"
15356	Would you like me to read the will again?
15356	Yes, why should I deny it? 15356 Yes?
15356	Yet what?
15356	You can throw no light on the darkness?
15356	You defy me?
15356	You do n''t accuse me of murdering the man who was so useful to me, I hope?
15356	You do n''t mean those dear gypsies at Abbot''s Wood do you, Lord Garvington? 15356 You do n''t mind Noel coming?"
15356	You do n''t want me to address the envelope?
15356	You had no idea that the man was Sir Hubert Pine?
15356	You had no idea that the man you shot was Sir Hubert, my lord?
15356	You inherit the millions?
15356	You knew that he was at the Abbot''s Wood camp?
15356	You love her and she loves you, so why not marry?
15356	You mean about the property of the family?
15356	You say that Chaldea holds a letter which inveigled my husband to his death?
15356	You tricky pair of beasts; I suppose you hoped to implicate me in the crime?
15356	You were to share in the twenty- five thousand pounds, I suppose?
15356	You will be my romi when the gold chinks in our pockets?
15356	You will help me to learn the truth?
15356	You wish for help and so have come to see me? 15356 You wish that?"
15356	You wish to save her?
15356	You''d have given me up also, would you, Garvington?
15356	You-- listened?
15356	Yours is the name mentioned in the sealed letter held by Jarwin?
15356	Agnes is a sweet girl, and--""Girl?"
15356	Am I not a free Roman, brother?
15356	And Chaldea''s reason?"
15356	And how do you propose to prove that Mr. Lambert shot the man?"
15356	And what more could a sensible woman want?
15356	And what of it?"
15356	And why not?
15356	And why should the raclan go free- footed when she drew her rom to be slaughtered like a pig?"
15356	And-- and Miss Greeby?"
15356	Anything more?"
15356	Are not three of our brothers in choky?
15356	Are you better?"
15356	Because I saw the shooting--""Of Pine-- of Hearne-- of your son?"
15356	Because Noel is his heir?"
15356	Brother, would you make money?"
15356	But I should like to know why you set spies on me when I was in Devonshire?"
15356	But can she?"
15356	But does it not strike you, Noel, what a poor figure I and Garvington, and the whole family, yourself included, cut in the eyes of the world?
15356	But for why, I asks you, my golden rye, when I was bred to the open and the sky?
15356	But his nature?"
15356	But if you''re afraid, why not get her to marry Noel?"
15356	But its reason?"
15356	But know this, my precious angel"--she fumbled in her pocket and brought out a more or less formless piece of lead--"what''s this, may I ask?
15356	But the letter?"
15356	But what does it matter if you are a gypsy?
15356	But what has all this to do with me?"
15356	But who knows?"
15356	But who wrote to Hubert?"
15356	But why had she gone to London?
15356	But why should he revert to his beginnings so near to his brother- in- law''s house, where his wife was staying?
15356	But you--""What about me?"
15356	But, I say, wo n''t you have some tea before you go?"
15356	But-- but-- but--""But what, you hound?"
15356	By the way, I suppose, since you are here, that you know Lambert is staying in the Abbot''s Wood Cottage?"
15356	By the way, how did you come to hear the name?"
15356	By the way, how is Lambert, do you know?"
15356	By the way, where is he?"
15356	By the way, why is he so anxious to get rid of the tribe?"
15356	Can you doubt it?"
15356	Can you read the hand?
15356	Can you snare a mouse without cheese, brother?"
15356	Chaldea, what are you doing?"
15356	Denounce me; denounce him, will you?"
15356	Did I not play my fish in fine style?"
15356	Did I not surrender you for the sake of the family name?
15356	Do n''t you know?"
15356	Do you know me?"
15356	Do you think Lambert is a good name?"
15356	Do you wish to see him?"
15356	Eh?"
15356	For how long?
15356	For what-- the Deluge?"
15356	Garvington is on guard I suppose, and--""Will you hold your tongue?"
15356	Garvington retreated and his face became as white as that of the woman who confronted him,"what the devil do you mean?"
15356	Has n''t Agnes lost all her money because of this selfish marriage with Noel, hang him?
15356	Has the trouble to do with the murder?"
15356	Have you any idea who wrote the letter?"
15356	Have you come out mousing like an owl?
15356	Have you finished that letter?"
15356	Have you noticed, Agnes, what a number of gypsies seem to cross our path?"
15356	Have you seen him lately?"
15356	He might have done so, and yet he only fired the first shot--""Agnes,"Lambert rose up suddenly,"are you talking of Garvington?"
15356	How can I rob you of millions?"
15356	How could I take money from her?"
15356	How dare you make such a proposition to me?"
15356	How did he come to know about them?"
15356	How the dickens do you expect us to carry on unless we borrow?"
15356	I despise myself for my weakness in yielding, and yet, God help me, what else could I do when Garvington''s fair fame was in question?
15356	I do n''t say he was right; but am I right, are you right, is Garvington right?
15356	I have not heard any--""What can you hear in this jungle?"
15356	I presume you have come to explain that you have discovered a clew to the truth?"
15356	I suppose you have come to get it back?"
15356	I suppose you mean him?
15356	I think he is, but I''m not sure if it is n''t in oils, and the--""Well?
15356	I thought you had got rid of him?"
15356	I went to town, thinking it best to be away while Pine was in the neighborhood, and--""You knew that Hubert was a gypsy and at the camp?"
15356	I wonder what that''s for?"
15356	I wonder who cut the Gordian knot of the rope which bound Agnes to Pine?"
15356	I wonder why you say that?"
15356	If I take it to the police and it fits your pistol, then where will you be, my precious cheat?"
15356	If Lambert worried my wife, Silver would let me know, and then--""And then?"
15356	If he loved her and she loved him, why did they not run away to enjoy life together?
15356	If they are, I must sacrifice you and myself for the sake of our name; if they are not--""Well?"
15356	In fact, so happy am I and Hubert--""Happy?"
15356	Inspector, but how did Miss Greeby know that Lady Agnes would lose the money if she married me?"
15356	Inspector?"
15356	Is Gentilla Stanley related to Pine?"
15356	Is any one of us right?
15356	Is it not so?"
15356	Is n''t the fire low and the pot empty, and every purse without gold?
15356	Is that not so, my lord?"
15356	It''s a pal come to see a pal, is n''t it?"
15356	Lambert clenched his hands and groaned,"Garvington and Mother Cockleshell?"
15356	Lambert has not been to The Manor?"
15356	Lambert?"
15356	Lambert?"
15356	My brother was killed after midnight, and if the rye took a walk then, who can say where he was?"
15356	Never again?"
15356	Now are you satisfied?"
15356	Now, sir,"she added playfully,"wilt thou take this woman to be thy wedded wife?"
15356	Of course, he may have meant what he says--""What does he say?
15356	Of course, you''ll marry her since the barrier has been removed?"
15356	Oh, by the way, I suppose Lambert told you about the letter?"
15356	Oh, my dear, how can you think so?
15356	Says I to myself, says I,''And what''s your game?''
15356	Seems as though we''d gone back to Father Noah''s times, do n''t it?"
15356	Shall I bring him to you?"
15356	Silver?"
15356	Silver?"
15356	Still- life pictures?"
15356	Tell me, Chaldea, do you really believe that I am guilty?"
15356	The person named in the sealed envelope?"
15356	The question was, could she keep up that pose in the face of the undeniable fact that she loved her cousin?
15356	Then I heard a noise of footsteps on the gravel outside, just as I was dropping off to sleep--""About what time was that, my lord?"
15356	Then Lord Garvington was aware that you shot Pine?"
15356	Then what will people say, Noel?
15356	Then why did n''t you give the bullet to the police?"
15356	Then, when they stepped out of the cottage garden on to the lawns, she asked pointedly,"What is her name?"
15356	They ca n''t get at me there, can they, Lord Garvington?"
15356	They would even give me credit for loving Hubert--""But you do n''t?"
15356	Until when?"
15356	We know that Miss Greeby is guilty, so why not give her up and earn the money?"
15356	Well, dear, what does it matter?"
15356	Well, my dear?"
15356	Well, will you come with me to Abbot''s Wood?"
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?"
15356	Well?"
15356	Well?"
15356	Were they Romans?"
15356	What about a doctor?"
15356	What can you do to harm me, I should like to know, you silly creature?"
15356	What child?"
15356	What do you know of that?"
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?"
15356	What do you wish me to do?"
15356	What does it matter?"
15356	What does it say?"
15356	What else does she say?"
15356	What has she got to do with the matter?"
15356	What is best to be done, Clara?"
15356	What is the matter?"
15356	What kind of a man is he?"
15356	What of the golden Gorgious one?"
15356	What will you do?"
15356	What would Garvington say?"
15356	What''s that for?"
15356	What''s up?"
15356	What?"
15356	When your secretary is also stopping at The Manor?"
15356	Where are you going?"
15356	Where is Sir Hubert?"
15356	Where is it?"
15356	Where is the other?"
15356	Where was this letter discovered?"
15356	Who am I who speak, asses of the common?
15356	Who could have been the person in the shrubbery?"
15356	Who dares to say that you are not?"
15356	Who is Pine?
15356	Who to?"
15356	Who told you about Chaldea?"
15356	Who would believe the old gypsy?
15356	Who wrote it, may I ask?"
15356	Who''s here?"
15356	Why ca n''t he shut his mouth?"
15356	Why did I ask her?
15356	Why did I offer a reward of one thousand pounds if I did not hope that the wretch who murdered my husband should be brought to justice?"
15356	Why do you ask so obvious a question?"
15356	Why should I give twenty- five thousand pounds for this letter?"
15356	Why should I?"
15356	Why should Sir Hubert come to the blue door?"
15356	Why should you think of me in this silly way?
15356	Why, then, should Miss Greeby have removed the barrier-- and at the cost of being hanged for murder?
15356	Why?"
15356	Will you be good enough to speak plainer?"
15356	Will you let Lambert know that you are in this neighborhood?"
15356	Wo n''t you be seated?"
15356	Would I have shot him had I guessed who he was?"
15356	Wrinkles you have, mother, and weak wits to--""Weak wits, you drab?
15356	Yet who could tell what anguished feelings were masked by her womanly pride?
15356	You always said that you did?"
15356	You do n''t mean to insinuate that he would climb into the house through a window after dark like a burglar?"
15356	You have things to say to me?"
15356	You know?"
15356	You love her?"
15356	You promise?"
15356	You see, my lady?"
15356	You silly girl, do you think that for one moment I was ever in love with you?"
15356	You understand?"
15356	You will let Chaldea give the letter to the police?"
15356	You would n''t mind my taking a whiff, sir, would you?"
15356	are you dead?"
15356	asked Chaldea scornfully; then, seeing that her visitor did not understand her, explained:"Do you believe in that?"
15356	asked Noel with feigned ignorance,"when she ran such a risk of being discovered?"
15356	can you cheat the Gentile?
15356	do you know the law of the Poknees, and can you diddle them as has money?
15356	have we not been turned off common and out of field?
15356	it is Hubert; is he dead?"
15356	of who else?"
15356	said Agnes as she greeted him,"then it''s not bad news?"
15356	said Miss Greeby, grim and savage in her looks,"you have split on me, have you?"
15356	who has been killed?"
15356	who is it?"
15356	would she?
15356	would she?"
11004	''How did you know?'' 11004 ''Where did you get that?''
11004	A pot and a wok-- what more do you need?
11004	A restaurant, bar?
11004	A week from Friday?
11004	A week?
11004	About what?
11004	AhnRee?
11004	AhnRee?
11004	Alcohol consumed?
11004	Am I missing something here?
11004	And are you content here, Willow?
11004	And did n''t I have a hell of a time understanding that? 11004 And what do I have to do?"
11004	And you are?
11004	And you? 11004 And you?"
11004	Anybody hungry?
11004	Are there two? 11004 Are you O.K.?"
11004	Are you a friend of Winifred''s?
11004	Are you a model?
11004	Are you a writer?
11004	Are you bored? 11004 Are you clear on that now?"
11004	Are you from Woodstock?
11004	Are you from around here? 11004 Are you going to stay in Honolulu, Joe?"
11004	Are you in touch with Martin?
11004	Are you kidding?
11004	Are you sure?
11004	Are your folks here, Jackson?
11004	Baby, are you sure?
11004	Banana pancakes? 11004 Benedictine or Kingston?"
11004	But my father? 11004 Buy me drink?
11004	Can I help it if my father is a Darwin freak? 11004 Can you believe our little girl is getting married?"
11004	Can you drive?
11004	Can you get in with the truck?
11004	Can you walk?
11004	Canada?
11004	Canyon first?
11004	Champagne?
11004	Chevre?
11004	Chocolate chips?
11004	Claude is a famous ski jumper, did you know?
11004	Claude, have you seen Jim?
11004	Could I ask you a question?
11004	Could you hide it somewhere?
11004	Could you make me a roast beef sandwich? 11004 Could you move it over there by those books?
11004	Dad, how long are you going to be in Seattle?
11004	Daisy?
11004	Did he ever show up again?
11004	Did he give you a hard time when you, umm, came out?
11004	Did n''t someone write about it? 11004 Did they take anything?"
11004	Did you come on the Clipper?
11004	Did you go to school here?
11004	Did you notice the Kentucky Fried Chicken place on the way in to Lihue?
11004	Did you see the other guy?
11004	Did you sell everything?
11004	Did you tell him where it was?
11004	Did your window open?
11004	Do n''t you get lonely?
11004	Do n''t you think they''re cute sometimes? 11004 Do you know how many of us there are in the world?"
11004	Do you know where Mead''s Meadow is?
11004	Do you like him?
11004	Do you live around here?
11004	Do you live in Seattle?
11004	Do you play?
11004	Do you remember Martin Merrill in Woodstock-- lived on the Byrdcliffe Road, played banjo and fiddle?
11004	Do you think I ought to let my hair get longer? 11004 Do you think he felt it coming?"
11004	Do you think of her often?
11004	Do you want some wine?
11004	Dylan?
11004	End the summer?
11004	Every story is a love story, is n''t it, Patrick?
11004	FUCKING IDIOT?
11004	Fired?
11004	First time in the Depresso?
11004	Five o''clock? 11004 For what?"
11004	Gate?
11004	Germany?
11004	Ginger?
11004	Good pictures, huh?
11004	Good stuff, no?
11004	Got ta smoke? 11004 Had you?"
11004	Have a beer while you wait?
11004	Have you been drinking, lady? 11004 Have you been working on it long?"
11004	Have you been writing long?
11004	Have you heard from Maxie lately?
11004	He has a gallery, did he tell you?
11004	He married the boxer?
11004	Hendrik, are you there with Patrick?
11004	Hey Joe, is this one of your father''s?
11004	Hey Parker, you need anybody?
11004	Hobby? 11004 Hobby?
11004	Horseradish?
11004	How about Mo?
11004	How about a back rub?
11004	How about a game?
11004	How about a nightcap, Joe?
11004	How about dinner, Joe? 11004 How about tomorrow night?
11004	How am I going to get a picture of that?
11004	How are they?
11004	How are ya?
11004	How are you going to get in?
11004	How are you going to meet people that way?
11004	How are you?
11004	How can she be so busy and so serene at the same time?
11004	How come Florida? 11004 How come it''s the only one in color?"
11004	How did you fasten the head? 11004 How did you get into the info game?"
11004	How do you cook without pans, Joe?
11004	How do you do?
11004	How do you get by?
11004	How is he?
11004	How long are you going to be staying?
11004	How long have you been here?
11004	How long have you been here?
11004	How long have you been in town?
11004	How old is Kate?
11004	How on earth?
11004	How was the trip, Dad?
11004	How you doing, Patrick?
11004	How you getting along with Willy?
11004	How''s he doing? 11004 How''s that Chevy running?"
11004	How''s that?
11004	How''s your course?
11004	How''s your mom doing? 11004 Huh?"
11004	Huh?
11004	I call you when I get back, huh?
11004	I do n''t know-- Aloha?
11004	I''m a virgin-- can you imagine?
11004	If he felt it coming, why would n''t he have come home?
11004	If you could do anything you wanted, what would you do?
11004	Is he coming, Kate, by the way?
11004	Is he on the list?
11004	Is it Patrick? 11004 Is it Patrick?"
11004	Is it serious?
11004	Is it true that Episcopalians are baptized in Harvey''s Bristol Cream?
11004	Is n''t Vermeer a painter?
11004	Is n''t it driving you crazy?
11004	Is n''t it great, Mo? 11004 Is she friggin beautiful, or what?"
11004	Is she your girlfriend?
11004	Is that what you call it?
11004	Is that what you want to do, Joe, make money?
11004	Is this Coltrane?
11004	Is your mom here?
11004	Isabelle?
11004	It''s time, do n''t you think? 11004 It, Patrick?"
11004	Jason?
11004	Joe, are you there?
11004	Joe, what can I get you?
11004	Joe, where are you tonight?
11004	Joe, will you come see me in Wisconsin? 11004 Joe, would you come exploring with me?
11004	Joe-- could I stay? 11004 Joe?"
11004	Joe?
11004	Kate?
11004	Learn the hard way, huh?
11004	Like?
11004	Listen, Mo, now that you feel sorry for me, how about dinner next week? 11004 Long night, huh Patrick?"
11004	Look, Max, why do n''t you take the truck?
11004	Look, do you want to go?
11004	Looking for someone?
11004	Martin? 11004 Maybe you''d like to spend some of the winter out here?"
11004	Mexico, right?
11004	Mo? 11004 More wine, mother?"
11004	Morgan, what are significant digits?
11004	Much farther?
11004	New Zealand? 11004 Nice day, huh, AhnRee?"
11004	No kidding? 11004 No shit?"
11004	No? 11004 Now, I''m trying to remember-- weren''t you into music?"
11004	O''Shaunessy?
11004	Oh no, your nice landlady?
11004	Oh yeah?
11004	Oh, what kind of writing?
11004	Oh, yeah?
11004	Oh, you have some?
11004	Oh?
11004	On the porch, yes?
11004	Or was it Mark Twain?
11004	Parker?
11004	Patrick O''Shaunessy?
11004	Patrick O''Shaunessy?
11004	Patrick said to him,''Wedding present? 11004 Patrick, are you jealous?"
11004	Patrick?
11004	Pie,Joe continued,"what''s the name of that place on Hausten Street where they have great pie?
11004	Pretty good catcher, was n''t he?
11004	Prospects, plural?
11004	Really?
11004	Really?
11004	Remember Parker?
11004	Remember that guy, Wendell? 11004 Roast beef?"
11004	Say hi to Lovena for me, will you?
11004	School?
11004	See that hedge? 11004 See what?"
11004	See you around noon, then?
11004	See?
11004	She''s been good to us all, right?
11004	So how''s your love life?
11004	So it''s a canary I hired?
11004	So soon?
11004	So what is this''fine art?''
11004	So who''s Jim?
11004	So who''s this?
11004	So you grew up with it?
11004	So you had to serve thirty extra days?
11004	So you went from home to the church life-- and you never got married?
11004	So, Joe, you heading back soon?
11004	So, Patrick, how long will you be in Woodstock?
11004	So, Patrick, what''s happening?
11004	So, did you find out? 11004 So, did you like her?
11004	So, how do you like our fair town?
11004	So, how''s your business?
11004	So, what are you doing?
11004	So, what brings you to Hawaii?
11004	So, what do you do?
11004	So, what does your mom do?
11004	So, what happened?
11004	So, what happened?
11004	So, what have you been doing?
11004	So, what have you been doing?
11004	So, what have you been up to?
11004	So, what next?
11004	So, where are you from, Sue?
11004	So, where did you find PrettyLocks?
11004	So, who''s watching?
11004	So, you work around here?
11004	So,Joe said to them both,"this is where you''re going to make a stand-- gallery and print shop?"
11004	Speaking of fathers, how is yours?
11004	Take with you? 11004 Tell her,"Max said, and added,"where''s my quarter?"
11004	That is Go, is n''t it? 11004 The little one?"
11004	The one describing your house and your new friend?
11004	The skinny one?
11004	The town, you mean?
11004	Then he slowed down-- know what I mean?
11004	Tomorrow?
11004	Tomorrow?
11004	Tomorrow?
11004	Tops-- near the Ilikai?
11004	Trojans, right? 11004 Truck?"
11004	True?
11004	Two for five hundred each?
11004	Two of them? 11004 Ugh, hlo?"
11004	Uh, when?
11004	Uh-- what do you do?
11004	Uh-- when will I see you again?
11004	Umm, with me?
11004	Under the banyan tree?
11004	Vino?
11004	Want a beer or something?
11004	Want a beer?
11004	Want some wine?
11004	Want to go?
11004	Want to meet me at the Depresso later?
11004	Was it so bad being normal?
11004	Was it the FBI or the CIA that Sam was working for?
11004	Was n''t she from the Bay Area?
11004	Well, if you''re a romantic, why are n''t you naked with a rose in your teeth?
11004	Well, why does n''t he look at me?
11004	Were you at the festival?
11004	What about Morgan? 11004 What about the chest?
11004	What are you doing in Woodstock?
11004	What are you going to do now?
11004	What are you going to do today?
11004	What are you going to do?
11004	What are you looking at?
11004	What are you reading?
11004	What are you reading?
11004	What are you studying?
11004	What became of the babe?
11004	What brings you to Woodstock?
11004	What did I know? 11004 What did he do?"
11004	What did you do?
11004	What did you think of Edie?
11004	What did you think?
11004	What do think of the place?
11004	What do you do here?
11004	What do you do?
11004	What do you do?
11004	What do you mean?
11004	What do you mean?
11004	What do you mean?
11004	What do you really like to do?
11004	What do you think about Vietnam?
11004	What do you think for a frame?
11004	What do you think? 11004 What do you think?"
11004	What do you want?
11004	What does he do?
11004	What ever happened to Joe Burke?
11004	What for?
11004	What for?
11004	What happened to her?
11004	What happened?
11004	What is art, anyway?
11004	What is the damned Internet anyway?
11004	What is your book about?
11004	What kind of work?
11004	What needs doing?
11004	What was he like?
11004	What was your mother like? 11004 What would it cost?"
11004	What would you do?
11004	What!?
11004	What!?
11004	What''cha doing, if you do n''t mind my asking? 11004 What''s got into you today?"
11004	What''s happening, Patrick?
11004	What''s happening?
11004	What''s her name?
11004	What''s it been? 11004 What''s new with you?"
11004	What''s next?
11004	What''s she like?
11004	What''s the matter?
11004	What''s the matter?
11004	What''s the matter?
11004	What''s the music?
11004	What''s this?
11004	What''s wrong with getting along?
11004	What''s wrong with that?
11004	What''s your little one like? 11004 What''s your name?"
11004	What?
11004	When are you going?
11004	When did you leave? 11004 When the going gets tough, the tough get going, right?"
11004	When will you be here?
11004	Where did you learn this stuff?
11004	Where did you work?
11004	Where is everybody? 11004 Where is the hospital?"
11004	Where is this place?
11004	Where you going?
11004	Where your wheels?
11004	Where''s Amber?
11004	Where''s Beethoven?
11004	Where?
11004	Which airline?
11004	Which flight are you on?
11004	Which service?
11004	White, wheat, pumpernickel, light rye, dark rye? 11004 Who are you?"
11004	Who we?
11004	Who''s Sumoko?
11004	Who''s he?
11004	Who''s your friend?
11004	Who?
11004	Why are n''t you in school somewhere?
11004	Why are n''t you teaching in a university somewhere?
11004	Why did you get fired, if you do n''t mind my asking?
11004	Why do n''t I believe you?
11004	Why do n''t you take it? 11004 Why is he turned?
11004	Why not? 11004 Why not?"
11004	Why would he be like that? 11004 Why, Patrick?"
11004	Willow, right?
11004	Willow?
11004	Willy-- is every woman in Woodstock good looking?
11004	With your body, who needs distraction?
11004	Wo n''t you be lonely?
11004	Woodstock, the Woodstock?
11004	Would you drive?
11004	Would you show me your place some time?
11004	Write stories?
11004	Yeah, pretty good, huh? 11004 Yeah?
11004	Yes, yes?
11004	Yes?
11004	Yes?
11004	Yes?
11004	Yes?
11004	You a painter?
11004	You are n''t sorry, are you?
11004	You can tell?
11004	You get back to Woodstock, much?
11004	You going to be all right?
11004	You going?
11004	You got a buck for some cigarettes?
11004	You got any Coltrane?
11004	You just get here?
11004	You know Bob Dylan''s line about the difference between hospitals and universities?
11004	You know Ox?
11004	You know Willow?
11004	You like it?
11004	You like your Bella, do n''t you?
11004	You never know, do you?
11004	You seen Jim: tall, cute?
11004	You ski, Patrick?
11004	You staying here?
11004	You want some horseradish in there? 11004 You want something to eat?"
11004	You want to come down to headquarters and try identify them?
11004	You want to give us a hard time?
11004	You want to go exploring sometime? 11004 You want to go swimming?"
11004	You want to know the trouble I''m having?
11004	You want your Bella?
11004	You were from Woodstock, right?
11004	You''re a bad boy, are n''t you?
11004	Your roots in Hawaii?
11004	_ How can there be a cherry that has no stone? 11004 _ How does it feel?
11004	''Is it-- a boy or a girl?''
11004	''You mean our father, do n''t you?''
11004	''You stole it, did n''t you?
11004	''Your Honor,''Billy said,''Assault?
11004	> From who?
11004	A fisherman, rescued twenty- four hours later, was asked by a reporter,"What did you do all that time out there with no life jacket?"
11004	A little after?"
11004	An old guy?
11004	And Gino?"
11004	And Shannon?
11004	And art-- what the hell was art all about?
11004	And come and have dinner with us sometime, wo n''t you?"
11004	And how can you call Patrick a stranger?
11004	And if the banjo was in the back seat, took second place, what difference did it make so long as he was contributing and doing his best?
11004	And now, for a dollar, grand prize-- an educated man?"
11004	And the book, how''s that coming along?"
11004	And then,"Joe?"
11004	And you survived?"
11004	Any work around?"
11004	Are you Heidi Merrill?"
11004	Are you a painter?"
11004	Are you all right?"
11004	Are you all right?"
11004	Are you an airman or a goddamn philosopher, Burke?''
11004	Are you looking for a system to replace the I.R.S.?"
11004	Are you writing?"
11004	Around five?"
11004	At the coffee shop on King Street, Joe asked,"Remember that week we spent on Kauai?
11004	Both islands?
11004	But, do it right, you know?"
11004	CIA?"
11004	Ca n''t you see them: the finished barn and the design together, sort of turning into each other?"
11004	Can you imagine any of our politicians leaving anything as good?"
11004	Can you make it, 6:30 at the Moana?
11004	Catch an early plane, drive around, look at things, and be back by dinner?
11004	Closest flight to seven o''clock, two weeks from Friday?"
11004	Come on over, or are you just flying through?"
11004	Could you close it for me?"
11004	Did I tell you that I started a novel?"
11004	Did I tell you that?"
11004	Did developments in the story make sense in terms of earlier events?
11004	Did he want to go back east?
11004	Did she mean every story about anything?
11004	Did you ever hear of Franz Griessler, the painter?"
11004	Did you ever see a chameleon change color?"
11004	Did you get my last letter?"
11004	Did you go?"
11004	Did you know it was written by Queen Liliuokalani?
11004	Did you see Maxie''s giant sculpture?"
11004	Do I look so much like him?"
11004	Do you have a violin, umm, fiddle?"
11004	Do you know them?"
11004	Do you know what art is, Willow?"
11004	Do you know where she lives?"
11004	Do you know where the hospital is?"
11004	Do you need reminding to eat out?"
11004	Do you play chess, Joe?"
11004	Do you think if I''d wanted to hit Dusty, I''d have missed him?''
11004	Do you travel a lot?"
11004	Dutch treat?"
11004	Dylan?"
11004	E- Z big tips?"
11004	FBI?
11004	For the week?
11004	For what?
11004	Had he really left Maine?
11004	Has he caused you to lose your mind completely?"
11004	Have you been here long?
11004	Have you been?"
11004	Have you heard of Goddard, in Vermont?"
11004	Have you seen Ingrid?"
11004	Have you seen it, Amber-- a red''52 convertible?"
11004	He around?"
11004	He could n''t decide whether or not to go to Florida?
11004	He does n''t make any money, but what else is new?"
11004	He had a glamorous mother, right?"
11004	He thought about crawling to the telephone and knocking it to the floor with the broom, but who would he call?
11004	He turned and shouted over the engine,"Where you coming from?"
11004	He was from Ten Mile Creek, south of Pittsburgh; what had happened to him?
11004	Hendrik''s lover?
11004	Her father was a Brahms expert; how could he?
11004	Here, after work?"
11004	Here, where?
11004	Herself?
11004	Hey, how are you?"
11004	How about Keo''s?
11004	How about Tuesday?
11004	How about a drink-- under the boardwalk?"
11004	How about dessert?"
11004	How about the week after, say Friday?
11004	How about turkey, today?"
11004	How are you doing these days, by the way?"
11004	How are you?"
11004	How can he possibly have a conference without coffee or wine?"
11004	How can that be?
11004	How can there be a baby with no cryin''?
11004	How come you stopped playing the violin?"
11004	How could he skimp?
11004	How could someone be running around one day and then be totaled the next?
11004	How could that be fun?
11004	How could this man with nothing, kneeling on the sidewalk before an empty church, be so complete?
11004	How could you regret a life which produced your children?
11004	How did they get the piano up here?"
11004	How do I get to your place?"
11004	How does Patrick like it at the university?"
11004	How good is this?
11004	How is Brian?
11004	How many hours could he work if he became a full time student?
11004	How much for?"
11004	How old are you, Joe?"
11004	How relaxing can you get?
11004	How was the flight?"
11004	How was your trip?"
11004	How was your trip?"
11004	How ya doin'', buddy?"
11004	How ya doing?
11004	How''s the history going?"
11004	Hungry already?"
11004	I mean, he liked himself; everyone in the place liked him; how could she not?
11004	I mean, you have to go back and back to the old neighborhoods?
11004	In Hanalei?"
11004	In return, a bit of modeling, say, once a week?
11004	In the light of eternity, what difference does it make?"
11004	In what way were writers artists?
11004	Is Parker here?"
11004	Is he the one with the red hair?"
11004	Is it big?"
11004	Is it good?"
11004	Is it when you do n''t care what happens?
11004	Is that a rock?"
11004	Is that where you keep your gold?"
11004	Is that your studio over there?"
11004	Isabelle?
11004	Isabelle?"
11004	It has been, what, six years now?"
11004	Joe, have you written down the story about the girl and the cat burglar?"
11004	Joe:"Women?"
11004	Joe?"
11004	Kegs, music-- why do n''t you ride up with us?"
11004	Look at things?"
11004	Martin, can you come over?
11004	May I get you a drink?"
11004	Maybe we could meet later?"
11004	Maybe when I get back from Florida?"
11004	Mayo?
11004	Memory was suspect; did he really do that?
11004	Morgan explained,"Joe was too-- what was it-- delicate?"
11004	Now what have I done?
11004	Of what?
11004	On Kauai?
11004	On the other hand, no flying plates, no loud exits, no sobbing?
11004	One sick guy with a rifle against marines and cannon-- he killed, what?
11004	Or are you a student or a professional or something?"
11004	Or did n''t she?
11004	Or every story a writer felt was worth the effort?
11004	Or to Woodstock?
11004	Or under it?"
11004	Or was he just going back to work?
11004	Or was this just an extended visit that was coming to an end?
11004	Parties are for fun, right?
11004	Rehearsing?"
11004	Reservations?
11004	Rhiannon?"
11004	Rob?"
11004	Sally and Ingrid on the same island?
11004	Same genes?
11004	Scone?"
11004	Seasoned investors said that these companies were scams nineteen times out of twenty, so why bother at all?
11004	Seattle?"
11004	See you in the morning?"
11004	She made it sound completely possible, like-- why not have it done by dark?
11004	She smiled because it was a joke between them,"In the light of eternity, what difference does it make?"
11004	She was in the back room, looking down into a carton, when a voice called out,"Anybody home?"
11004	Should he go back to Maine?
11004	Should we have more light?
11004	Small or large?
11004	So, how''s Daisy doing?
11004	So, how''s your love life?"
11004	So, want to come out with me?"
11004	So, what have you been up to?"
11004	Some time later, she said,"The Big Bang Theory?
11004	Start with coffee?"
11004	Take bus?
11004	That good, huh?
11004	That right?''.
11004	The Irish?
11004	The bartender laid two quarter rolls soundlessly next to the bill and asked,"You come around just to look up Bobby Shannon?"
11004	The best banjo player he''d ever heard was returning from an international data conference?
11004	The same things all over again?
11004	They were well around the island, past Kilauea, when Joe asked,"The Tahiti Nui, do you know it?
11004	To go?"
11004	Tomorrow, 12:30 or thereabouts?"
11004	Twenty years?"
11004	UNDER A FUCKING ROCK?"
11004	Until my plane?"
11004	Vassar?
11004	Wait a minute, where?"
11004	Want a lift?"
11004	Want one?"
11004	Want to come?"
11004	Want to have lunch?"
11004	Want to hear about it?"
11004	Want to practice something complicated?"
11004	Was he writing a story or a novel?
11004	Was it Marx who said that the smallest indivisible human unit was two?
11004	Was it a nice wedding?"
11004	Was it always about money?
11004	We are n''t tired, are we Morgan?"
11004	Were his parents closet rebels?
11004	What are you doing here?"
11004	What are you doing up?"
11004	What are you going to do?"
11004	What are you going to do?"
11004	What are you studying?"
11004	What are you writing, if you do n''t mind my asking?"
11004	What are you?"
11004	What brings you out in the rain?"
11004	What did I say?
11004	What did he say?
11004	What did he want?
11004	What did she want?
11004	What do I do now?
11004	What do they call them?"
11004	What do you do at 52 when the kids are grown?
11004	What do you do now?
11004	What do you do on weekends?"
11004	What do you do?"
11004	What do you think you''re doing?''
11004	What else could he do?
11004	What else was there?
11004	What happened to PrettyLocks?
11004	What happened to Rolf?"
11004	What if they come back?"
11004	What is a story, anyway?
11004	What is fun?
11004	What is it about Coltrane?"
11004	What is math, anyway?
11004	What kind of car do you like to drive?"
11004	What more could a parent ask?
11004	What traffic?
11004	What was getting into everybody?
11004	What was he like?"
11004	What was it?
11004	What was the story about?
11004	What were they like?"
11004	What will it be?''
11004	What''s a story?"
11004	What''s the matter with you?
11004	What''s the matter?"
11004	What''s your name?"
11004	What''s your name?"
11004	What''s your secret?"
11004	What?"
11004	Where am I?"
11004	Where are we going?"
11004	Where are we?"
11004	Where are you?"
11004	Where d''ja come from?
11004	Where did the name come from?"
11004	Where did you say you were going to school?"
11004	Where had he gone?
11004	Where was San Juan Island, anyway?
11004	Where''s my bass man?"
11004	Where''s the party?"
11004	Where''s your father?"
11004	Where''s your fiddle?"
11004	Which characters were convincing?
11004	Who does n''t?
11004	Who is he looking at?"
11004	Who was he?
11004	Who was she, anyway?
11004	Who would have thought it?
11004	Why deny it?
11004	Why did that have to be?
11004	Why do n''t we go over to Kauai some time?
11004	Why do n''t you come over in about twenty minutes?
11004	Why had n''t he reported for his plagu shot?
11004	Why not come sit?
11004	Wilcox?"
11004	Women in general?
11004	Would you have an opinion on that?"
11004	Would you like it?"
11004	You are my friend, are n''t you?"
11004	You have a sister, do n''t you?"
11004	You know about Kertesz?
11004	You know what I keep seeing?"
11004	You know what he told me last night?"
11004	You mean in some other setting?"
11004	You remember my maxim about what to do when you''re really attracted to a woman?"
11004	You remember?
11004	You sure you do n''t want your face looked at?
11004	You think we were n''t young once?"
11004	You want me to miss my shower?"
11004	You want pu- pu''s?"
11004	You want seven decimal places?
11004	You want some eggs?"
11004	three of them before they gave up?
11004	what day?
11004	what do you prefer to be called?"
30861	What animal do you like best?
30861	Who takes the cake?
30861	1. Who was the lover?
30861	2. Who was his sweetheart?
30861	21. Who did the bridegroom finally turn out to be?
30861	A little sister of the bride was flower girl; what was her name?
30861	A part of a cough?
30861	A part of a window?
30861	For what hour were you invited?
30861	Her maid of honor was from Scotland; what was her name?
30861	Here are a few sample ones given at a recent breakfast: Who will attend our next entertainment?
30861	Here are appropriate questions for the contest, with correct answers: What lady veils her face?
30861	How was her hair arranged?
30861	In the thoroughfares of what foreign city did they spend their honeymoon?
30861	In what church was the ceremony solemnized?
30861	In what country were they born?
30861	Is a fish and something everyone has?
30861	Is found on a fowl?
30861	Is made of many links?
30861	Is not forward?
30861	Is useless without a key?
30861	Let the invitations read somewhat in this way:"Will you take tea with us under the trees Tuesday afternoon at five o''clock?
30861	On the leaves are the following conundrums: What kind of a ship has two mates and no captain?
30861	On what river was his home?
30861	Plant an afternoon hour and what?
30861	Repeats itself?
30861	The best man was a soldier; who was he?
30861	WHO TAKES THE CAKE?
30861	What did he say to her?
30861	What flower did he offer her?
30861	What happened when Gladys lost her hat in the lake?
30861	What is the difference between a mouse and a young woman?
30861	What is the handsomest woman in the world?
30861	What lady comes from the land where ladies bind their feet?
30861	What lady weeps for her love?
30861	What motto greeted them as they entered their new dwelling?
30861	What paper gives the most help in decoration?
30861	What part of the day was it?
30861	What stitch is: Hard to live with?
30861	What untruthful lady shuns the land?
30861	What was her reply?
30861	What was his favorite state?
30861	What will the Far North do for you?
30861	What young lady is still the baby of the family?
30861	When did he propose to her?
30861	When in the civil war did the groom and best man become acquainted?
30861	When were they married?
30861	Where did he first meet her?
30861	Who is the bell of the family?
30861	Who is the neat lady?
30861	Who is the sad lady?
30861	Wo n''t You Be My Sweetheart?
29921	''And where shall I find the Deathless Land?''
29921	''But what is to the south of the earth?''
29921	''Doth not Rosemary and Romeo both begin with a letter?''
29921	An indispensable instrument, one may say; for was ever a magician depicted in book, in picture, or in the mind''s eye, without a wand?
29921	And how does he come to exercise such a fascination over all mariners, even unto this day?
29921	And then, how do we know that words had the same meaning to the ancients as they have to us?
29921	And who was Davy Jones?
29921	And, further, how is it that we find the same myth, with slight alterations, in various parts of the world, but with totally different names?
29921	Are they, in short, surviving relics, or were they germs?
29921	But did he bring it?
29921	But does any exist between the moon and the brain?
29921	But how did the lily become the badge of France?
29921	But how did the name come from Arabia, and what is the connection between Pliny''s theory and the legend, of St. Patrick''s victory over the vermin?
29921	But how did the phrase originate?
29921	But how did the thistle become the emblem of Scotland?
29921	But how does this theory square with the story of Linnæus, told by a writer in_ The Gentleman''s Magazine_ in 1752?
29921	But how, then, did the vagabond users of''flash''language get hold of this word?
29921	But the centre of the world, in an actual, physical, racial, and mundanely comprehensive sense-- where is it?
29921	But what of the''locker''?
29921	But whence came this vision?
29921	But who and what is he?
29921	But who was he?
29921	Did not these circles, it was argued, appear in the course of a single night?
29921	From Bantry Bay to Ballyack, When you fell down and broke your back?
29921	Had this belief, one may wonder, anything to do with the special effect on the eye always supposed to be possessed by rue?
29921	Have the Pygmies made you drunken, Bathing in mandragora, Your divine pale lips that shiver Like the lotus in the river?''
29921	Hence, no doubt, its origin in Gay''s riddle:''What flower is that which royal honour craves, Adjoins the Virgin, and''tis strewn on graves?''
29921	How can they be all right?
29921	How often times stayed she her chariot when she saw any simple body offer to speak to her Grace?
29921	How, then, could Sir John Hawkins bring it from Santa- Fé in 1565, or Sir Walter Raleigh from Virginia in 1584?
29921	If this be so, then what was the''moly''given to Odysseus by Hermes wherewith to counteract the charms of Circe?
29921	Is there any connection between the old central hearthstone and the Dillestein-- Lid of Hell-- one meets with in Grimm?
29921	Looking up, she said:''Why can not you come down and let my child have a bit of you?''
29921	May not a similar motive have originated the Greek practices?
29921	May not this hare of the Indian mythology be the moon- dog of some of our own legends?
29921	Mr. Hussin holds this view, but is not the story of the Cat and the Well capable of the same kind of reading?
29921	That the lily should symbolize purity seems appropriate enough, but why should parsley in olden times have been associated with death?
29921	The answer is''Onion,''and the speculation which results is: Why does a raw onion make the eyes water?
29921	The same idea is reflected in Mrs. Browning''s Dead Pan:''In what revels are ye sunken In old Ethiopia?
29921	They heard her voice calling to them, and they looked, crying:''"Oh, who are you, after all?
29921	This is all very well as to past events, but what shall we say to a case such as the following, among Miss Goodrich''s experiments?
29921	W. J.,''in The Book of Days?
29921	Was it a totally different plant, or was it merely the same applied on the homoeopathic principle?
29921	Was this coincidence, or prevision, or what Mr. Dessoir calls the''falsification of memory''?
29921	We have seen that the centre of the world is placed in Europe, in Asia, and in Africa, but who would expect to find it in America many centuries ago?
29921	What association has conjured up this picture?
29921	What have I done to- day?
29921	What is a myth?
29921	What, may it be, that even in heavenly place That busy archer his sharp arrow tries?
29921	What, then, is the Soma, or Homa, of the Hindu mythology-- the ambrosia of the Indian gods?
29921	Where is it?
29921	Who was Mother Carey the appearance of whose''chickens''is supposed by the mariner to foretell a coming storm?
29921	Who was he?
29921	Who, also, was''Uncle Peleg,''of whom a somewhat similarly exhaustive history is chanted?
29921	Whose mind is not led astray by the thickly- clustering moonbeams?''
29921	tell me where thou hid''st the smith, Hammer and pinchers, thou unshodd''st them with?
29921	what lock or iron engine is''t That can the subtle secret strength resist?
31591	--Thou Fool, said Love, know''st thou not this?
31591	AMONG the myrtles as I walk''d, Love and my Sight thus intertalk''d: Tell me, said I, in deep distress, Where I may find my Shepherdess?
31591	Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew?
31591	Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby?
31591	Is it with thy kisses or thy tears?
31591	Or brought a kiss From that sweetheart to this?
31591	Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet?
31591	WHY do ye weep, sweet babes?
31591	What, were you born to be, An hour or half''s delight, And so to bid good- night?
31591	Why then should I account of little pain, That endless pleasure shall unto me gaine?
31591	_ TO BLOSSOMS._ Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast?
31591	said I, explain This change of humour; pray thee tell: That falling tear.--What does it mean?
2565	''How shalt thou make us sure thereof?'' 2565 ''Wilt thou swear it?''
2565	Alas that thou shouldst talk so,said a carle, rising up from the warm sand;"what shall all thy toil win thee?"
2565	And many that are as fair as ye be?
2565	And my boat?
2565	And that King of yours,said he,"how do ye name him?"
2565	And when,said Hallblithe,"shall I find a ship that shall carry me?"
2565	But tell me,said Hallblithe,"wilt thou also wax evil as thou growest old?"
2565	Dost thou call him a liar and a rogue?
2565	Dost thou loathe it, then,said the Hostage,"because of the evil thou hast done therein?"
2565	Even so,said the damsel,"dost thou not see how the sun shineth on it?
2565	Hath he no foemen to fear?
2565	Hath he no other name?
2565	How can I help thee?
2565	How do ye live, what work win ye?
2565	How many of such hast thou seen?
2565	How may I tell thee?
2565	How may I,said the man,"since thy fellow hath weapons?"
2565	How should I not?
2565	How should that be?
2565	How then if we go outward despite thy bidding?
2565	How then may I leave this Isle?
2565	I mean to ask rather,said the Fox,"what thou wilt give me for the bodies of these twain?"
2565	Is he here in this Isle?
2565	Is it the Glittering Plain?
2565	Is it ye who have stolen from me the Hostage of the Rose?
2565	Is she in this Isle, thou old runagate?
2565	Is there nought else to do?
2565	It is far from other lands?
2565	King,said Hallblithe,"wilt thou bring us together and stay my heart''s bleeding?"
2565	Nay, I deem it not,said Hallblithe:"But, tell me, is it verily true that my trothplight is not here, that I may ransom her?"
2565	Nay, nay,said Fox, smiling,"am I so evil- conditioned then?
2565	Nay,said he,"what is the evil, when henceforth I shall do but good?
2565	O Warden of the Uttermost House, wherefore should we forbear?
2565	Sawest thou the skerry?
2565	Seest thou any folk on the shore?
2565	Some one?
2565	Son,said the other,"hast thou heard it called the Isle of Ransom?"
2565	Tell me then who it is hath bidden thee bring me hither?
2565	Tell me, my son,said the Grandfather,"how many women are there in the world?"
2565	Thou art happy, Grandfather,said Hallblithe,"what good tidings hath morn brought us?"
2565	Well then,quoth Hallblithe,"what shall I wish thee?
2565	Well then,said Hallblithe,"why did the Puny Fox bewray me, and at whose bidding?"
2565	Well, then,said the elder,"how many exceeding fair women are there?"
2565	What do ye who live here?
2565	What is it?
2565	What land?
2565	What mayst thou do?
2565	What meanest thou?
2565	What,said Hallblithe,"art thou wending thither, thou old man?"
2565	What,said the elder,"must it be one woman only?"
2565	When, oh when?
2565	Who shall hinder him?
2565	Why didst thou lie to me the other day?
2565	Why should I not choose to go up on to the Island to deliver my trothplight maiden? 2565 Wilt thou carry her in thy pouch?"
2565	Yea, verily,said Hallblithe;"but will not some of the ship- wards, or some of the others returning, come up hither and find us?
2565	Yea,said Hallblithe,"but what ails thee to laugh so?
2565	Yea,said Hallblithe,"but what wilt thou call it?"
2565	Yea,said the elder,"is it so?
2565	Am I not in a land of foemen?"
2565	And he said:"What is this?
2565	And how could I tell that the Erne would give thee up unstolen?
2565	And still he wept in his dream, and his manhood seemed departed from him, and he heard a voice crying out,"Is this the Land?
2565	And thou, O beloved, why dost thou delay?
2565	And when, oh when, shall we depart?"
2565	And who is this goodly and lovely young man, who beareth weapons amidst our peace, and whose face is sad and stern beneath the gleaming of his helm?"
2565	And who knoweth what thy wish may bring forth?"
2565	Are they dreaming- drunk before the wine is poured?
2565	Are they men or mountain- giants?
2565	Are they not all gone?
2565	Art thou glad or sorry, Hallblithe?"
2565	Art thou not afraid?"
2565	Art thou not therein, and I myself?
2565	At last he said:"Is this then all that thou hast to tell me concerning the Glittering Plain?"
2565	But Hallblithe knelt by the Sea- eagle to note how he fared, and said:"How is it with thee, O chieftain?"
2565	But Hallblithe laughed and said:"Why do ye hang back, then?
2565	But Hallblithe looked on him angrily and said:"Hast thou brought me hither to mock me?
2565	But Hallblithe said:"What is to do now?
2565	But he who had been king looked up and down and round about, and said at last:"Where be the horses and the men?"
2565	But his fellow with the red beard said:"Raven- son, in this land when they journey, what do they as to riding or going afoot?"
2565	But tell me what is that upon thy cheeks?"
2565	But tell me, beloved, I deemed that thou hadst not seen Fox before; how then can he have helped the Erne against thee?"
2565	But tell me, is this the Land of the Glittering Plain?"
2565	But the sad man spake again and said:"Thou hast an errand sayest thou?
2565	But the third, the sorry man, cried out aloud, saying:"Where is the Land?
2565	But what is it which thou wouldst?
2565	But what sayest thou concerning the brotherhood with the Erne?"
2565	But what wilt thou do with thy thrall the Puny Fox; and whereto in the hall wilt thou have him shown?
2565	But what winds are o''er- cold For the heart of the bold?
2565	But ye men, what hindereth you to go to the horses''heads and speed on the road the chieftain who is no longer way- worthy?"
2565	Did I not well to bring thee into my unroofed house?"
2565	Did they try thee hard last night?"
2565	Do what thou wilt; am I not become thy friend?"
2565	Dost thou not hear the horn''s voice?
2565	Dost thou remember the day?"
2565	For dost thou know any more than I do what hath befallen thy beloved since thou wert sundered from her?
2565	Hallblithe started back at the sight of him, and cried out at him, and said:"Have I found thee, O mine enemy?"
2565	Hallblithe wondered and laughed, and said:"Who art thou that deemest me so dear?"
2565	Has the spear fallen from thine hand, and hast thou buried the sword of thy fathers in the grave from which thy body hath escaped?
2565	Hast thou no better weapons wherewith to meet a warrior of the Raven than these rusty shards, which look as if thou hadst robbed a grave of the dead?
2565	He knew not what to answer, and held his peace; and she spake again:"Whither wouldest thou, what seekest thou?"
2565	Hearest thou, O chieftain, O Erne of the Sea- eagles?"
2565	Hearest thou, chieftain?"
2565	Hereat Hallblithe marvelled exceedingly, and he said:"And what am I in all this story?
2565	How art thou?
2565	How long, O folk, shall your chieftains sit fasting?"
2565	How sayest thou, is he enough thy friend?"
2565	In a while the old man opened his eyes again, and said in a low peevish voice:"Why standest thou staring at me?
2565	Is he also a friend?
2565	Is it not enough?"
2565	Is it not time to rest?"
2565	Is the Grey- goose of the Ravagers in the hall?
2565	Is this a lie?"
2565	Is this the Land?"
2565	Is this the Land?"
2565	Is this the Land?"
2565	May we hearken, and mayhappen amend it?"
2565	Might he not flit me at least to the Land of the Glittering Plain?
2565	Nay, why didst thou not slay me as I crept out of yonder hole?
2565	Now Hallblithe was troubled when she read out these words, and he said:"What is this tale about a book?
2565	Now the Erne spake:"Wilt thou not take the chair and these dainty song- birds that stand about it?
2565	Now ye women, whither will ye lead us?
2565	O fowl of our fathers, why now are ye resting?
2565	Oh come to- morrow at the least and latest, or what shall I do, and wherewith shall I quench the grief of my heart?
2565	Or else why am I the daughter of the Undying King, the Lord of the Treasure of the Sea?
2565	Or has the earth become so full of lies, that there is no room amidst them for a true man to stand upon his feet and go his ways?"
2565	Or hast thou made peace with them?
2565	Or look thou, Raven- son, is there not a path yonder that leadeth onward up to the brow of the ghyll again?
2565	Or shall he have the cheer of whipping and stripes, as befitteth a thrall to whom the master oweth a grudge?
2565	Or tell me, thou old man,"said he fiercely,"is it perchance a thrall- market whereto they are bringing me?
2565	Or what sayest thou?"
2565	Or what sayst thou, Puny Fox?"
2565	Or where deemest thou was the garden wherein thou sawest her standing on the page of the book in that dream of the night?
2565	Or wilt thou that he sit fasting in the darkness to- night, laid in gyves and fetters?
2565	Quoth he:"Whither away?
2565	Quoth the Sea- eagle:"Shipmate and friend, what hath betided?
2565	Raven''s Son, thou art standing up; tell me if thou canst see what these folk of the land are doing, and if any others have come thither?"
2565	Said Hallblithe hoarsely:"Why didst thou bewray me, and lie to me, and lure me away from the quest of my beloved, and waste a whole year of my life?"
2565	Said Hallblithe, and his voice sounded big in the hall:"Who calleth Hallblithe a fool and mocketh at the sons of the Raven?"
2565	Said Hallblithe, smiling on the Hostage:"What hast thou to say to it, beloved?"
2565	Said Hallblithe,"And when thou art come aland there, what wilt thou do?"
2565	Said Hallblithe,"Is this land called also the Acre of the Undying?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"And shall I also have that gift of undying youth, and life while the world of men and gods endureth?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"Art thou going to meet some one who shall make thee glad before thou diest, old man?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"But may not some of them come up hither perchance?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"Dost thou not owe me a joy in return for my beguiling?"
2565	Said Hallblithe:"Is there not my bark, that I might depart at once?
2565	Said Hallblithe:"What is this land called?"
2565	Said the Grandfather:"Why should I tell it thee?
2565	Said the Hostage:"Shall I trust this man and go with him?"
2565	Said the King:"Where else than in this land wilt thou find rest?
2565	Said the Puny Fox:"Dost thou not remember, O Raven, how thou badest me battle last year on the sea- shore by the side of the Rollers of the Raven?
2565	Said the Sea- eagle:"Why now do the shipmen tarry and have not made ready the skiff?
2565	Said the damsel:"May we guest here to- night?"
2565	Said the elder:"And I wish thee more wits; is luck all that thou mayst wish me?
2565	Said the elder:"There is noise amidships, what are they doing?"
2565	Said the last speaker:"Did thy kin or didst thou steal him, O evil man?"
2565	Said the old carle,"Whither wouldest thou my son?"
2565	Said the old man:"Sawest thou a rocky skerry rising high out of the sea anigh the shore?"
2565	Said the sad man:"Will ye lead us to the King?
2565	Shall it not be so, sweetheart?"
2565	Shall not sweet life begin for thee from henceforward?"
2565	Shall this not be enough for thee?"
2565	Shall we wound the living to pleasure the dead, who can not heed it?
2565	So came the Warden to the door, clad in red scarlet, and the elder went up to him and said:"Is this the Land?"
2565	So he stayed his walk and stood still, and said:"Will any man speak to Hallblithe, a newcomer, and a stranger in this Stead?"
2565	So the Erne laughed and said:"Shall we have a word with War- brand then?"
2565	So the old man sat up and said:"What hast thou seen?"
2565	So when he saw those others coming, he gave them the sele of the day, and said to Hallblithe:"What is it to be?
2565	Some one, young man?
2565	Spake the Elder of Elders:"Was not death on either hand e''en now, even as treason besetteth the king upon his throne?"
2565	Spake the Puny Fox:"What is gone with Hallblithe, a fair young man of your kindred, and with the Hostage of the Rose, his troth- plight maiden?"
2565	Spake the voice:"Why cometh not the fool to the man that may not go to him?"
2565	Tell me therefore( and I ask no more of you), is there any rumour or memory of a way that cleaveth yonder mighty wall of rock to other lands?"
2565	The Sea- eagle shook his head, and quoth he:"Art thou still seeking a dream?
2565	The bidding of what lord or King wilt thou do, O Chieftain, that thou mayst eat thy meat in the morning and lie soft in thy bed in the evening?"
2565	The old chieftain turned himself about and said"What hast thou seen?"
2565	The sad man hung his head and spake:"Doth not some new trap abide us?
2565	Then Hallblithe began, wondering at his voice as he spake:"Art thou a woman and my speech- friend?
2565	Then Hallblithe flushed red and spake:"Knowest thou the Puny Fox?"
2565	Then Hallblithe laughed and said:"Art thou nettled, fellow- in- arms, at the word of a woman who knoweth thee not?
2565	Then Hallblithe said:"Art thou a Fox?
2565	Then he came back again to the Sea- eagle, who said to him:"Son, what hast thou seen?"
2565	Then he heard the Erne saying,"How now, Raven- son, wilt thou have the throne and the sitter therein, or wilt thou gainsay me once more?"
2565	Then he laughed, as a hen cackles a long while, and then said:"What more wilt thou ask me?"
2565	Then he said:"Hath a woman named the Hostage been brought hither of late days?
2565	Then he said:"Were it not well if I were to seek that house- master of whom Fox spake?
2565	Then he said:"Will ye hearken to the word of an evil man, a robber of the folks?"
2565	Then said Hallblithe:"Hast thou verily gotten thy youth again, which thou badest me wish thee?"
2565	Then said Hallblithe:"Wilt thou have me row, for I wot not whitherward to steer?"
2565	Then said Hallblithe:"Wilt thou not slay me, O King, since thou wilt not do aught else?"
2565	Then said one of them:''Which of all you maidens is the Hostage of the House of the Rose?''
2565	Then said the Sea- eagle:"What have we yonder?"
2565	Then she said:"Art thou verily Hallblithe?
2565	Then spake the King, smiling upon him, as erst:"What wilt thou then?
2565	Then stirred Hallblithe''s heart within him and he said:"O Eagle of the Sea, thou hast thy youth again: what then wilt thou do with it?
2565	Then they all three bowed their heads in yea- say, and spake:"''Where is the Land?
2565	Then they all three cried aloud and said:"Is this the Land?
2565	Then was Hallblithe appeased somewhat; and he said:"Are there many women in the land?"
2565	We shall wend it yet, The highway wet; For what is this That our bosoms kiss?
2565	What art thou, O Warrior, in the land of the alien and the King?
2565	What do we here?
2565	What field have ye looked on, what acres unshorn?
2565	What guests are these From over the seas?
2565	What is it I have said or done?"
2565	What is thy will with him?"
2565	What know I?
2565	What land have ye left where the battle- folk gathers, And the war- helms are white o''er the paths of the corn?
2565	What lieth sweet Before our feet?
2565	What luck may an outworn elder have?"
2565	What more canst thou have than the Gifts of the land?"
2565	What sayest thou?"
2565	What sayest thou?"
2565	What seas are o''er- high For the undoomed to die?
2565	What then?
2565	What token hath come To lead us home?
2565	What wilt thou do?
2565	What would he with us?"
2565	Whence are ye and whither, O fowl of our fathers?
2565	Where is the Land?"
2565	Where is the Land?"
2565	Where is the land?"
2565	Where now shall be the alien shores before thee, and the landing for fame, and departure for the gain of goods?
2565	Whither away?"
2565	Who be these whom ye have brought hither for the increase of our joy?
2565	Who beateth the door By the foot- smitten floor?
2565	Who is this tall, ruddy- faced, joyous man so meet for the bliss of the Glittering Plain?
2565	Who liveth, who dieth?
2565	Whose thrall art thou now, thou lifter of the spoil, thou scarer of the freeborn?
2565	Why am I come hither with thy furtherance?"
2565	Why do they not sit down in their places, and abide the bringing in of the meat?
2565	Why dost thou stand as if thy fair feet were grown to the grass?"
2565	Why should not I go, since there are men to bear me aboard?"
2565	Why should they not have come to Cleveland also?"
2565	Will any man speak to the new comer?"
2565	Will they slay us, or shut us up from the light and air?
2565	Wilt thou come over the waters with me?"
2565	Wilt thou fight here in boat, O Fox?"
2565	Wilt thou hearken?"
2565	Wilt thou not come thither with me and rest thee to- night; and to- morrow we will talk of this matter?"
2565	Wilt thou not help me?"
2565	Wilt thou not weary for the moonlit main, and the washing of waves and the dashing of spray, and thy fellows all glistening with the brine?
2565	Wilt thou then dwell with me here, or shall we go back again to Cleveland by the Sea?
2565	Wouldst thou have me wish thee youth?"
2565	Yea, why is the earth fair and fruitful, and the heavens kind above it, if thou comest not to- night, nor to- morrow, nor the day after?
2565	am I death- doomed this morning that this sight cometh so clearly upon me amidst the falseness of this unchanging land?"
2565	am I not with thee?
2565	and am I not alone in this sea- girt wilderness?
2565	and how this was to be the prize of battle, that the vanquished should serve the vanquisher year- long, and do all his will?
2565	and why should not this matter of the book be one of the things that hath befallen her?
2565	art thou also dead that thou hast a grave here?"
2565	burned, and drowned, and slain and died abed?
2565	is it such as a dead man may do?"
2565	is this aught save death?"
2565	now am I of that woful company, and I also must needs cry out, Where is the land?
2565	said Hallblithe,"dost thou deem that aught save my sword will speak to thee?"
2565	said Hallblithe;"art thou not a robber of the sea, a harrier of the folks that dwell in peace?"
2565	said Hallblithe;"may I see him?"
2565	said the Sea- eagle,"wilt thou then hinder us perforce?"
2565	said the elder;"what one?
2565	shall I be less than thy brother- in- arms henceforward?"
2565	though I am thy thrall, have I not the look of a thrall- huckster from over sea leading up my wares to the cheaping- stead?"
2565	who should it be but the Puny Fox?
2565	why hast thou not gone forward to look upon the land?
2565	wilt thou be a sluggard on the day of thy wedding?
2565	wilt thou eat?"
2565	ye ride early this morning; are there foemen abroad in the Isle?"
29073	''And are there prisons too, and judges and gambling dens and police?... 29073 ''I?''
29073	''Perhaps; why not?'' 29073 ''Since when?''
29073	''What does it matter now if I am a loafer?... 29073 And do you think it''s leading anywhere, this endless complicating of life?"
29073	And now do you wonder, Tel, why you are here?
29073	But could n''t the point be to make the way significant?
29073	But do they exist? 29073 But what about the strike?"
29073	But when were the plays written?
29073	But your work?
29073	Did you notice how extraordinarily near she kept to the rhythm of Jorge Manrique?
29073	Did you see the function this evening, sir?
29073	Do you know Jorge Manrique? 29073 Do you think it will have to be swept clean?"
29073	Had n''t we better go out before it gets quite dark?
29073	Have you a cigarette?
29073	How do you do, Don Alonso?
29073	How far are we from Toledo?
29073	How long were you in prison?
29073	How ruined?
29073	How soon can I get there?
29073	How? 29073 Is it Rosinante?"
29073	Is that Illescas?
29073	Is there much poverty in these parts? 29073 Is''swagger''the right word?"
29073	It''s the gesture that''s so overpowering; do n''t you feel it in your arms? 29073 Look, let me give you some money; wo n''t you be wanting to go to Portugal?"
29073	Something that''s neither work nor getting ready to work?
29073	Son of the earth, son of the earth, count Arnold, now ask, now ask what can not you do?
29073	To catch your gesture, what do you think?
29073	We want to get to Toledo, do n''t we?
29073	Well?
29073	What about the progress of events? 29073 What do you want?"
29073	What for?
29073	What function?
29073	What happened last night?
29073	What is, then, the new mission of Don Quixote in this world? 29073 When shall I see you again?"
29073	Where does anything lead? 29073 Where does this road go?"
29073	Where on earth are they going?
29073	Where?
29073	Who ordered beer? 29073 Who shall say what is the gesture of Castile?...
29073	Who was that?
29073	Whose is that?
29073	Why anywhere else than here?
29073	Why are you here?
29073	Why go on?
29073	Why stop? 29073 Why?"
29073	Why?
29073	Will you have coffee with cognac?... 29073 You are comrades?"
29073	You are going to Toledo for Carnival? 29073 You have walked a long way?"
29073	_ Hola_, my friend,cried Don Alonso,"still bent on Toledo?"
29073	''What can they be?''
29073	Add to that list a round two dozen novels and some books of travel, and who can deny that Blasco Ibáñez is a great universal genius?
29073	All they want is foreign importations, Viennese musical comedies, smutty farces from Paris....""With cognac or rum?"
29073	And as if some one were whispering them, the words of Jorge Manrique sifted out of the night: ¿ Qué se hizo el Rey Don Juan?
29073	And little Carlos?
29073	And so are the bull- fights that so shock the English and Americans,--are they any more brutal, though, than fox- hunting and prize- fights?
29073	And the idea of private property is of necessity feeble where there is no rain; for what good is land to a man without water?
29073	And this suffering, this passion, what is it but the passion of God in us?
29073	And what can a saint or a soldier or a founder of institutions leave behind him but a legend?
29073	But to- day... What does a day matter?
29073	But who can say where Blasco Ibáñez''s universe centers?
29073	But why need we pretend each time that our seven days''marvels are the great eternal things?
29073	Can civilization go farther than to ritualize death as we have done?
29073	Could anything be wiser than a burro?
29073	Decidme: la hermosura, La gentil frescura y tez De la cara El color y la blancura, Cuando viene la viejez Cuál se para?
29073	Did he not give the greenest bough of the dark- green Iberian oak for God''s holy bonfire, and for love flame one with God?
29073	Do you think so?''
29073	Do you think there are men in those worlds?''
29073	Don Antonio slapped his thigh and lit a cigarette and cried,"In Andalusia we all do that, do n''t we, Paco?"
29073	Don Fernando and Doña Ana and the Señorita were well?
29073	Fight, and how?
29073	Have you ever seen more sky?
29073	He put his two hands on their shoulders so as to draw their heads together and said in a whisper:"You are n''t deserters, are you?"
29073	How was he to be expected to make his living if only twelve people came to see him?
29073	I admit that in Spanish the word_ vulgarización_ has not yet sunk to its inevitable meaning, but can it long stand such a strain?
29073	I''d give it all for a puff of gasoline from a Hispano- Suizo.... D''you know the Hispano- Suizo?
29073	If only the wine were n''t quite so heavy....""Then you do n''t want to go to America?"
29073	If you find a man lying?
29073	In Madrid there is not so much sky, is there?
29073	In your country there is not so much sky?
29073	Is it not he who put God above war, beyond fate, beyond the earth, beyond the sea and death?
29073	Los infantes de Aragón ¿ Qué se hicieron?
29073	Often he said to himself:"''What does it matter now if I am a loafer, and good- for- nothing?
29073	Qué fué de tanto galán, Qué fué de tanta invención, Cómo truxeron?
29073	Really exist?
29073	The sun dies.... What do you seek, poet, in the sunset?
29073	What are we to expect from the combination of Blasco Ibáñez and Broadway?
29073	What could I, who had come out of ragged and barbarous outlands, tell of the art of living to a man who had taught me both system and revolt?
29073	What did that matter?
29073	What do you seek, poet, in the sunset?
29073	What does a day matter?
29073	What does a day matter?
29073	What other race had produced a great universal genius?
29073	What shall we do on the road while we march?
29073	What sort of legend would a technical disquisition by the archbishop on his theory of the angle of machicolations have generated in men''s minds?
29073	What will we be to- morrow?
29073	What?
29073	When do you think the pot will boil over?"
29073	Where are you going?
29073	Who has seen the face of the Iberian God?
29073	Who shall say which is worth more?"
29073	Why the poor people of the towns, d''you know what they do in summer?
29073	Will Rosinante,--I mean will your horse eat them?"
29073	_ III: The Baker of Almorox_ I The_ señores_ were from Madrid?
29073	¿ Qué se hicieron las llamas De los fuegos encendidos De amadores?
22223	Is it he?
22223	Say quick,quoth he,"I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?"
22223	''Ah, sweet Sir Charles, why wilt thou go Without thy loving wife?
22223	''And art thou dead, thou much lov''d youth, And didst thou die for me?
22223	''And by the brook, and in the glade, Are all our wanderings o''er?
22223	''And has he left his birds and flowers, And must I call in vain?
22223	''And how should I know your true- love From many another one?''
22223	''And shall I now, for fear of death, Look wan and be dismayed?
22223	''And what penance will ye drie for that?
22223	''And what will you do with your towers and your hall?
22223	''And what will you leave to your bairns and your wife?
22223	''And what will you leave to your own mother dear?
22223	''And where are they?
22223	''And will he never come again?
22223	''And wilt thou forsake thy pinder his craft, And live in the green wood with me?''
22223	''Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate?
22223	''Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse?''
22223	''Before I saw the lightsome sun, This was appointed me; Shall mortal man repine or grudge What God ordains to be?
22223	''But many a trusty friend have I, And why should I feel dole or care?
22223	''But what good came of it at last?''
22223	''By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me?
22223	''Cause her fortune seems too high, Shall I play the fool and die?
22223	''From better habitations spurned, Reluctant dost thou rove?
22223	''Hast thou either meat or drink,''said Robin Hood,''For my merry men and me?''
22223	''His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?''
22223	''How can I speak, how dare I speak, How can I speak to thee?
22223	''How did I know that every dart That cut the airy way, Might not find passage to my heart, And close mine eyes for aye?
22223	''How many are you, then,''said I,''If they two are in heaven?''
22223	''How many?
22223	''How oft in battle have I stood, When thousands died around; When smoking streams of crimson blood Imbrued the fattened ground?
22223	''I have a spouse, go ask of her If I defiled her bed?
22223	''In Lent, and on the holy eve, From flesh I did refrain; Why should I then appear dismayed To leave this world of pain?
22223	''Lady, dost thou not fear to stray, So lone and lovely, through this bleak way?
22223	''My gentle lad, what is''t you read-- Romance or fairy fable?
22223	''Nay now, what faith?''
22223	''Now art thou a bachelor, stranger?''
22223	''Now, who be ye would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?''
22223	''O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out at this time o''the year, To sail upon the sea?''
22223	''Or has thy good woman, if one thou hast, Ever here in Cornwall been?
22223	''Our joys as winged dreams do fly, Why then should sorrow last?
22223	''Say why, my friend, thy honest soul Runs over at thine eye; Is it for my most welcome doom That thou dost child- like cry?''
22223	''Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry''s reign, That you did chop your easy days For those of blood and pain?
22223	''Show me,''said he, whose men you be, That hunt so boldly here?
22223	''Speak boldly, man,''said brave Sir Charles''What says the traitor- king?''
22223	''Sweet Florence, why these briny tears?
22223	''Tell me, thou bonny bird, When shall I marry me?''
22223	''WHY does your brand so drop with blood?
22223	''We all must die,''said brave Sir Charles, Of that I''m not afraid; What boots to live a little space?
22223	''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?''
22223	''Why lingereth she to clothe her heart with love, Delaying as the tender ash delays To clothe herself, when all the woods are green?
22223	''Will you come home, my dear?''
22223	''You drank of the Well I warrant betimes?''
22223	''You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet ye are seven!--I pray you tell, Sweet maid, how this may be?''
22223	Ae stride or twa took the silly auld carle, An''a gude lang stride took he:''I trow thou to be a feck auld carle, Will ye shaw the way to me?''
22223	And are those follies going?
22223	And are ye sure he''s weel?
22223	And art thou dead, thou gentle youth And art thou dead and gone; And didst thou die for love of me?
22223	And is my proud heart growing Too cold or wise For brilliant eyes Again to set it glowing?
22223	And is that Woman all her crew?
22223	And warn from fight?
22223	And was she nae very weel off, That was woo''d, and married, and a''?
22223	And what do you carry there?''
22223	And what penance will ye drie for that?
22223	And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
22223	And what will you do with your towers and your hall?
22223	And what will you leave to your bairns and your wife?
22223	And what will you leave to your own mother dear?
22223	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet?
22223	And where is the bosom friend, dearer than all?
22223	And why daur ye nae mair weel be seen Pu''ing the birks on the Braes of Yarrow?
22223	And why does thy nose look so blue?
22223	And why so sad go ye, O?''
22223	And why yon melancholious weids Hung on the bonny birks of Yarrow?
22223	And will I hear him speak?
22223	And will I see his face again?
22223	And will he not come again?
22223	And will he not come again?
22223	And, through the long, long summer hours, Will he not come again?
22223	And, to make sport, I puff and snort: And out the candles I do blow: The maids I kiss, They shriek-- Who''s this?
22223	Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold, As not to be tempted by woman or gold?''
22223	Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres?"
22223	Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplex''d?
22223	Ask me no more: what answer should I give?
22223	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
22223	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flow''ry meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
22223	Be she meeker, kinder than Turtle- dove or pelican, If she be not so to me, What care I how kind she be?
22223	Be she with that goodness blest Which may gain her name of best, If she be not such to me, What care I how good she be?
22223	Bright jewels of the mine?
22223	But shall I go mourn for that, my dear?
22223	But who the expected husband husband is?
22223	But why do I talk of Death?
22223	But wot you what?
22223	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclined to tarry there; For why?
22223	CALLER HERRIN''WHA''LL buy my caller herrin''?
22223	Can silent glens have charms for thee, The lowly cot and russet gown?
22223	Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew?
22223	Canst drink the waters of the crisped spring?
22223	Canst hear,''said one,''the breakers roar?
22223	Did God smile his work to see?
22223	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
22223	Did I not warn thee, not to, not to luve?
22223	Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vex''d To add to golden numbers, golden numbers?
22223	EDWARD GRAY SWEET Emma Moreland of yonder town Met me walking on yonder way,''And have you lost your heart?''
22223	Edward?
22223	Flows Yarrow sweet?
22223	Fond done, done fond, Was this King Priam''s joy?
22223	For can it be a_ ship_ that comes onward without wind or tide?]
22223	For why?
22223	For why?
22223	From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?''
22223	Gin a body meet a body Comin''thro''the glen, Gin a body kiss a body Need the warld ken?
22223	Gin a body meet a body-- Comin''thro''the rye; Gin a body kiss a body-- Need a body cry?
22223	He call''d aloud--''Say, father, say If yet my task is done?''
22223	His rising cares the hermit spied, With answering care opprest:''And whence, unhappy youth,''he cried,''The sorrows of thy breast?
22223	How can I busk a bonny bonny bride?
22223	How can I busk a winsome marrow?
22223	How could I look upon the day?
22223	How could I rise and come away, Oriana?
22223	How luve him on the banks of Tweed, That slew my luve on the Braes of Yarrow?
22223	I can not play alone; The summer comes with flower and bee-- Where is my brother gone?
22223	I hear you say, farewell: Nay, nay, We depart not so soon, Why say ye so?
22223	I wad do-- what wad I not?
22223	In there came old Alice the nurse, Said, Who was this that went from thee?''
22223	In what clothes, in what clothes is your Highland laddie clad?
22223	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardour of thine eyes?
22223	Is DEATH that woman''s mate?"
22223	Is she kind as she is fair?
22223	Is that a DEATH?
22223	Is this a time to think o''wark, When Colin''s at the door?
22223	Is this a time to think o''wark?
22223	Is this mine own countree?
22223	Is this the hill?
22223	Joys as winged dreams fly fast, Why should sadness longer last?
22223	Know ye not Agincourt, Never to be forgot, Or known to no men?
22223	Know ye not Agincourt, Where English slew and hurt All their French foemen?
22223	Know ye not Agincourt?
22223	Know ye not Agincourt?
22223	Know ye not Agincourt?
22223	LASSIE WI''THE LINT- WHITE LOCKS LASSIE wi''the lint- white locks, Bonie lassie, artless lassie, Wilt thou wi''me tent the flocks?
22223	Last night the gifted Seer did view A wet shroud swathed round ladye gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy firth to- day?
22223	Let not the dark thee cumber; What though the moon does slumber?
22223	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
22223	Mistress Jean she was makin''the elder- flow''r wine;''An''what brings the Laird at sic a like time?''
22223	My keg is but low, I confess, Gaffer Gray; What then?
22223	My labour never flags; And what are its wages?
22223	My luver''s blood is on thy spear How canst thou, barbarous man, then woo me?
22223	Nay, but credit I''ve none, And my money''s all gone; Then say how may that come to pass?
22223	Never again shall my brothers embrace me?
22223	No longer drest in silken sheen, No longer deck''d with jewels rare,-- Say, canst thou quit each courtly scene, Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
22223	Now nature cleeds the flowery lea, And a''is young and sweet like thee; O wilt thou share its joys wi''me, And say thou''lt be my dearie O?
22223	O NANNY, wilt thou go with me, Nor sigh to leave the flaunting town?
22223	O Nanny, canst thou love so true, Through perils keen with me to go, Or when thy swain mishap shall rue, To share with him the pang of woe?
22223	O Nanny, when thou''rt far away, Wilt thou not cast a wish behind?
22223	O fickle Fortune, Why this cruel sporting?
22223	O wha''s like my Johnny, Sae leith, sae blythe, sae bonny?
22223	O wilt thou forsake the pinder his craft And go to the green wood with me?
22223	O young lord- lover, what sighs are those, For one that will never be thine?
22223	ONE IN TEN WAS this fair face the cause, quoth she, Why the Grecians sacked Troy?
22223	OPHELIA''S SONG How should I your true love know From another one?
22223	Of what is''t fools make such vain keeping?
22223	Oh where, and oh where, does your Highland laddie dwell?
22223	Oh, can that soft and gentle mien Extremes of hardship learn to bear, Nor sad, regret each courtly scene, Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
22223	Oh, why still perplex us, poor sons of a day?
22223	On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire?
22223	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
22223	Or a well- disposed nature Joinèd with a lovely feature?
22223	Or at the casement seen her stand?
22223	Or brought a kiss From that sweet heart to this?
22223	Or grieve for friendship unreturned, Or unregarded love?
22223	Or her well- deservings, known, Make me quite forget my own?
22223	Or is it some historic page Of kings and crowns unstable?''
22223	Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott?
22223	Or make pale my cheeks with care''Cause another''s rosy are?
22223	Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet?
22223	Or wha wad choose a crown, Wi''its pearls and its fame, And miss his bonny lassie When the kye comes hame?
22223	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
22223	Out spake the bride''s mither: What deil needs a''this pride?
22223	Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name,_ The Lady of Shalott._ Who is this?
22223	Prithee, why so mute?
22223	Prithee, why so mute?
22223	Prithee, why so pale?
22223	Prithee, why so pale?
22223	SHOULD auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
22223	SONG TELL me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head How begot, how nourishèd?
22223	SWEET AND TWENTY O MISTRESS mine, where are you roaming?
22223	SYLVIA WHO is Sylvia?
22223	Said Lady Clare, that ye speak so wild?''
22223	Say, canst thou face the parching ray, Nor shrink before the wintry wind?
22223	Say, should disease or pain befall, Wilt thou assume the nurse''s care Nor wistful those gay scenes recall, Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
22223	Shall I, like a fool, quoth he, For a haughty hizzie die?
22223	Shall a woman''s virtues move Me to perish for her love?
22223	Should my heart be griev''d or pin''d''Cause I see a woman kind?
22223	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?''
22223	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
22223	So haggard and so woe- begone?
22223	Speak, whimp''ring younglings, and make known The reason why Ye droop and weep; Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby?
22223	Suppose, oh, suppose that your Highland lad should die?
22223	Swimm''st thou in wealth, yet sink''st in thine own tears?
22223	THE BLUE BELL OF SCOTLAND OH where, and oh where, is your Highland laddie gone?
22223	THE TIGER TIGER, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
22223	TO BLOSSOMS FAIR pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do you fall so fast?
22223	TO PRIMROSES, FILLED WITH MORNING DEW WHY do ye weep, sweet babes?
22223	Tell me, ye jovial sailors, tell me true, Does my sweet William sail among your crew?''
22223	That, without my consent, do chase And kill my fallow deer?''
22223	The Queen was then at Tilbury, What could we more desire a?
22223	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:''What news?
22223	The first o''them was clad in yellow:''O fair May, will ye be my marrow?''
22223	The niest o''them was clad i''ried: O fair May, will ye be my bride?''
22223	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow, She had each folded flower in sight, Where are those dreamers now?
22223	The thrid o''them was clad i''green: He said,''O fair May, will ye be my queen?''
22223	The wealth of seas?
22223	Then came out the dusty mouse, I am lady of this house; Hast thou any mind of me?
22223	Then since all nature joins In this love without alloy, O''wha wad prove a traitor To nature''s dearest joy?
22223	Then wherefore, in these merry days, Should we, I pray, be duller?
22223	There came a burst of thunder sound-- The boy-- oh, where was he?
22223	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
22223	They name thee before me, A knell to mine ear; A shudder comes o''er me Why wert thou so dear?
22223	They''re bonnie fish and halesome farin''; Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
22223	They''re bonnie fish and halesome farin''Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
22223	Thou smilest, but thou dost not speak, And then the tears run down my cheek, Oriana: What wantest thou?
22223	Though other''s purses be more fat, Why should we pine or grieve at that?
22223	Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign; And shall we never, never part, My life-- my all that''s mine?
22223	WE ARE SEVEN A SIMPLE child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
22223	WHY SO PALE AND WAN?
22223	WHY so pale and wan, fond lover?
22223	We all must die,''said brave Sir Charles;''What boots it how or when?
22223	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
22223	Wha for Scotland''s King and Law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Free- man stand, or free- man fa''?
22223	Wha ll buy my caller herrin''?
22223	Wha sae base as be a slave?
22223	Wha will be a traitor knave?
22223	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
22223	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
22223	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
22223	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
22223	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
22223	What can my barbarous barbarous father do, But with his cruel rage pursue me?
22223	What is love?
22223	What is the Ocean doing?"
22223	What shall we have to our supper?
22223	What socours could ye find?
22223	What sought they thus afar?
22223	What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain?
22223	What''s yonder floats on the rueful rueful flude?
22223	What''s yonder floats?
22223	When all the meat was on the table, What man of knife, or teeth, was able To stay to be entreated?
22223	When he came to the merry mill pin, Lady Mouse beene you within?
22223	When true hearts lie withered And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
22223	When will the dancers leave her alone?
22223	When ye were sleepin''on your pillows, Dreamed ye aught o''our puir fellows, Darkling as they faced the billows, A''to fill the woven willows?
22223	Where English cloth- yard arrows Killed the French like tame sparrows, Slain by our Bowmen?
22223	Where are those lights so many and fair, That signal made but now?"
22223	Where gat ye that bonny bonny bride?
22223	Where gat ye that winsome marrow?
22223	Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood?
22223	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
22223	Who shall say that fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him?
22223	Who shall this marriage make?
22223	Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?''
22223	Why does she weep, thy bonny bonny bride?
22223	Why does she weep, thy winsome marrow?
22223	Why does your brand so drop with blood?
22223	Why on thy braes heard the voice of sorrow?
22223	Why rins thy stream, O Yarrow, Yarrow, reid?
22223	Why should we yet our sail unfurl?
22223	Why should ye ought?
22223	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
22223	Wild is thy lay and loud, Far in the downy cloud, Love gives it energy, love gave it birth, Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
22223	Will he ne''er come again?
22223	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
22223	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
22223	Wilt thou be my dearie O?
22223	Wilt thou be my dearie O?
22223	With their pikes and bills brown, How the French were beat down, Shot by our Bowmen?
22223	_ ALLAN CUNNINGHAM_ THE YOUNG MAXWELL''WHERE gang ye, thou silly auld carle?
22223	_ First Voice_"But why drives on that ship so fast, Without or wave or wind?"
22223	_ GEORGE WITHER_ SHALL I, WASTING IN DESPAIR SHALL I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
22223	_ JOHN KEATS_ LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI''O WHAT can ail thee, knight- at- arms, Alone and palely loitering?
22223	_ THOMAS DEKKER_ CONTENT ART thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?
22223	_ THOMAS HOLCROFT_ GAFFER GRAY HO, why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Gray?
22223	_ THOMAS PERCY_ NANNY, WILT THOU GO WITH ME?
22223	_ WILLIAM JULIUS MICKLE_ THERE''S NAE LUCK ABOUT THE HOUSE BUT are ye sure the news is true?
22223	and are there two?
22223	and what is here?
22223	did ye weep for its fall?
22223	graceless wretch, hast spent thine all, And brought thyself to penurie?
22223	he said, Oh will you come home, my honey?
22223	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress of golden hair, A drowned maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?''
22223	is this indeed The lighthouse top I see?
22223	is this the kirk?
22223	long abandoned by pleasure, Why did it doat on a fast fading treasure?
22223	must I stay?''
22223	quoth one,"is this the man?
22223	she said; And are you married yet, Edward Gray?''
22223	speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast?
22223	this traitor vile Has scorned my power and me; How canst thou, then, for such a man Entreat my clemency?''
22223	were ye born to be An hour or half''s delight, And so to bid good- night?
22223	what ghastly spectre''s yon Comes, in his pale shroud, bleeding after?
22223	what have you done?
22223	what is she Why does your brand so drop with blood Why do ye weep, sweet babes?
22223	what is she, That all our swains commend her?
22223	what news?
22223	when wilt thou come?
22223	wherefore should I busk my head?
22223	whither will ye go?
22223	whom dost thou seek, Oriana?
22223	wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace-- where no perils can chase me?
22223	your tidings tell-- Tell me you must and shall Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?''
31623	But is such refinement possible? 31623 Well, but,"it is still answered,"is it not, indeed, ungenerous to speak ill of the dead, since they can not defend themselves?"
31623	[ 123] He was not, then, a brother while he was alive? 31623 ''Hath he not sped?''
31623	12:"Shall horses run upon the rock; will one plow here with oxen?"
31623	And again:"My lord constable, the armor that I saw in your tent to- night, are those stars, or suns, upon it?"
31623	But can he unravel the mystery of the punishment of NO sin?
31623	Can he entirely account for all that happens to a cab- horse?
31623	Did I say basalt for my slab, sons?
31623	Do not the conditions of the mountain peasant''s life, in the plurality of instances, necessarily forbid it?"
31623	Had mankind offered no worship in their mountain churches?
31623	How could He then have been tempted as we are?
31623	How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath?
31623	How many travellers hearing the term"cipollino"recognize the intended sense of a stone splitting into concentric coats, like an onion?
31623	Is a man to be praised, honored, pleaded for?
31623	Is he to be maligned, dishonored, and discomforted?
31623	Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he?
31623	Then, if you are to do this,--if you are to put off your kindness until death,--why not, in God''s name, put off also your enmity?
31623	Was all that granite sculpture and floral painting done by the angels in vain?
31623	Was it then indeed thus with us, and so lately?
31623	What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm?
31623	Why should they?
31623	Worldly cardinals or nuncios he can fathom to the uttermost; but where, in all his thoughts, do we find St. Francis, or Abbot Samson?
31623	or is our brother''s blood in general not to be acknowledged by us till it rushes up against us from the ground?
18060	A debt?
18060	A pork pie?
18060	Am I to be dependent for the rest of my days?
18060	Am I to be dictated to at every turn?
18060	An evening out?
18060	And I do not?
18060	And Mijnheer would not sell it?
18060	And for that reason to be welcomed? 18060 And if it has, what then?
18060	And if she is there you will have a little leisure? 18060 And of course he had it, though he could not afford it, and you paid?"
18060	And that commends it to you? 18060 And that is?"
18060	And what is five?
18060	And what part have I in this scheme?
18060	And when is it to be?
18060	And when will that be?
18060	And you like it? 18060 And you would not sell it?"
18060	Are my goings out and comings in to be limited by my daughter? 18060 Are not your stockings wet?"
18060	Are we,the Captain returned scornfully,"to pinch and save to the end of the year?
18060	Are you living with a Dutch family?
18060	Are you making fun?
18060	Are you quite sure? 18060 Are you satisfied?"
18060	As a wife?
18060	As well as gambling he drinks now?
18060	At Marbridge? 18060 At twelve to- morrow?"
18060	Because Captain Polkington is not dead? 18060 Blue?"
18060	But are you satisfied that she should make it thus? 18060 But can you go now?"
18060	But he could keep the others himself?
18060	But if there were more they would not be worth so much? 18060 But surely they want to know where she is?"
18060	But surely,he said,"you are mistaken?
18060	But what are you going to do?
18060	But what will you do with it?
18060	But why not? 18060 But why put them on again?"
18060	But why should one make flowers of paper?
18060	But why,he persisted, clinging to the one thing he did understand,"why did you not sell it?
18060	But why-- why?
18060	But,Mr. Gillat protested,"if they ca n''t afford it?
18060	Ca n''t I?
18060	Can you give me her address?
18060	Cap''ain Polkington?
18060	Courage?
18060	Did he see him?
18060	Did he though?
18060	Did it?
18060	Did mother send you back to town again?
18060	Did she tell you?
18060	Did you know there was so much room-- so much room anywhere?
18060	Did you put these here, or did she?
18060	Did you think I meant actual pudding?
18060	Do n''t you know it is valuable? 18060 Do they have such picnics as this in England?"
18060	Do what?
18060	Do you call that not unpleasant?
18060	Do you know why the women of the people did it? 18060 Do you like having a lot of yourself?"
18060	Do you like it?
18060	Do you love him?
18060	Do you make your dresses?
18060	Do you mean she knew where these people are?
18060	Do you mean to insinuate that I am intoxicated?
18060	Do you mean,he said,"that her family are content to know nothing of her whereabouts?
18060	Do you not prefer mine; really and truly, would you not rather it had been yours?
18060	Do you not? 18060 Do you suppose this fog will be in the town?"
18060	Do you take me for an adventurer, a sharper? 18060 Do you think I am afraid of rats?"
18060	Do you think I am interested in nothing else?
18060	Do you think I am not in earnest?
18060	Do you think it is a matter of knowledge?
18060	Do you think so?
18060	Do you want anything, Julia?
18060	Do you want to hear what happened yesterday?
18060	Does her father? 18060 Does it take long for them to grow full size?"
18060	Does that matter in the simple life? 18060 Does the office have a holiday too?"
18060	Father,he said,"would you mind telling me if you have borrowed any other money?
18060	Father,she said,"is anything the matter?"
18060	For the aristocrats, yes,Julia agreed;"but for the others?
18060	For yourself?
18060	Found out in what?
18060	Friends?
18060	From whom did you borrow?
18060	From whom?
18060	Had n''t I better water the plants?
18060	Have I not? 18060 Have not you?"
18060	Have you hurt yourself?
18060	Have you lost your way?
18060	Have you usually an end in view?
18060	Have you?
18060	Him?
18060	How am I to begin?
18060	How are you? 18060 How could he have much to lose?"
18060	How did he get a blue daffodil? 18060 How did you know I was here?"
18060	How do you know what I think?
18060	How do you take yours? 18060 How far have you to go?"
18060	How has the crochet progressed this week under your care?
18060	How much does Miss Julia ask for it?
18060	How much?
18060	How old are you?
18060	How will you?
18060	Hulloah?
18060	I am sorry,he said;"you are unhappy, and I have intruded upon you; will you forgive me?
18060	I do n''t think you could afford it even for that; do you think women ever can afford that kind of disregard for appearances?
18060	I do not remember to have seen anything quite like this,he answered;"and if I had, what then?
18060	I had better go to his office to- morrow,Julia said;"I suppose you know where it is?"
18060	I have n''t retired yet; until I do I am--"The incarnation of the seven deadly sins?
18060	I might say I would forward a letter, perhaps?
18060	I observe the retirement,he said;"but the corduroy?"
18060	I really think they are my favourite flower; the scent is so delicious-- quite the nicest flower of all, do n''t you think so?
18060	I shall certainly go when I choose,Captain Polkington retorted;"I should like to know what is to prevent me and why I should not?"
18060	I suppose father has been to town?
18060	I suppose father would not come?
18060	I suppose no other benefactor came inquiring for me while I was away?
18060	I suppose,she said, after a pause,"there is not a back way-- a door, or window, even, to your object?"
18060	I think sometimes you must make fun of us; do you not sometimes in your heart laugh just a little bit?
18060	I wonder what his name is?
18060	I wonder,she said,"if one would?
18060	I''ve named them, do n''t you see''Tulips?''
18060	I?
18060	I?
18060	I?
18060	If it were not for Captain Polkington would you have sent me away?
18060	In the matter of half- truths,she inquired;"how about them?"
18060	Indeed? 18060 Indeed?"
18060	Is Captain Polkington in?
18060	Is a real holiday like a dog''s wanderings?
18060	Is he a bulb grower?
18060	Is he in the dining- room?
18060	Is he not an Englishman?
18060	Is it a real novelty?
18060	Is it about the money Mr. Rawson- Clew lent you?
18060	Is it much trouble to you to be honest?
18060	Is it so much as that?
18060	Is it that you think I ca n''t spare them?
18060	Is it very scarce?
18060	Is it what you wished?
18060	Is n''t it good?
18060	Is she there still?
18060	Is that what you like? 18060 Is that what you meant?
18060	Is that when he is coming to see your father?
18060	Is that your opinion, Gillat?
18060	Is your sister married?
18060	Is your work here finished?
18060	It is money, of course,Julia went on;"I suppose you lost at the races yesterday-- how much?"
18060	It is rather odd to do so, is n''t it?
18060	It is too far to go home from here,Julia said; then asked,"Were you going to the barns?"
18060	It is unpleasant,she said;"for that reason had we not better get it over quickly?
18060	It is, of course, as your mother says, less expensive, but at such a time who would spare expense-- if it were the fashion? 18060 It was grown at Halgrave, too,"she said;"that is not so very far from your part of Norfolk, is it?"
18060	Johnny?
18060	Just as much as your first blue daffodil was? 18060 Love him?"
18060	May I smoke?
18060	Mijnheer Joost?
18060	My voice?
18060	No, they are not; are they, Johnny?
18060	No? 18060 No?"
18060	Not back?
18060	Not going to?
18060	Not paid my fare,Mr. Gillat corrected;"a lady could not offer to do such a thing; do you think I would ever have allowed it?
18060	Of something unpleasant, then, that makes you angry?
18060	Oh, why,one wailed from within,"why is not father dead?
18060	Perhaps you will allow me to carry it for you?
18060	Principally why you called your daffodil''The Good Comrade?''
18060	Rather an uncomfortable ambition, is n''t that?
18060	Rather quaint, is it not?
18060	Shall I take the cups, Mijnheer?
18060	Shall I take your flowers for you?
18060	Shall we not go back to where the music is playing?
18060	Shall we say because it is too far?
18060	She did n''t mind, not even about the streaked daffodil?
18060	She has gone?
18060	Since when?
18060	Supposing,he said at last,"that it was only a sport, and that next year it reverts and is blue as are the others, the parent bulbs?
18060	Surely,he said,"you have not found these absurd rules and restrictions in England?"
18060	Teaching in the Sunday school?
18060	Tell me,he said, facing her and looking very grave and old,"is that how you feel about me?"
18060	Tell me-- am I the man you described?
18060	The formula I would give for it?
18060	The one when you told me of your arrangements? 18060 The streaked daffodil and all?
18060	Then it was not''The Dog and Pheasant''you went to, yesterday? 18060 Then the Van Heigens wo n''t know what has become of you?"
18060	They are not gentlemanly?
18060	They do not have them, I suppose, on an English bank holiday? 18060 They seem rather inclined to tumble about; do n''t you think they would be safer in my pocket?
18060	They will learn it if they love-- but you do not? 18060 This inheritance is small, not enough?
18060	Those?
18060	To Marbridge?
18060	To begin with,Julia suggested;"but you came across some one, and went on-- is that it?"
18060	To the fair?
18060	Try that, wo n''t you?
18060	Twenty? 18060 Well, are you not?
18060	Well,Julia suggested,"why not change it?
18060	Well,she said, coming to the point in a business- like way now that it was unavoidable;"what is it you want?"
18060	Well,she said,"then you came back to town and looked after father to the best of your abilities?
18060	Well?
18060	What about?
18060	What am I to do with the honour?
18060	What are they worth? 18060 What are they?"
18060	What are you doing?
18060	What are you going to do?
18060	What debt?
18060	What did he want?
18060	What did you name? 18060 What did you say?"
18060	What did you think of, then?
18060	What do I want with field- glasses, now? 18060 What do you like?
18060	What do you object to? 18060 What for?
18060	What happened?
18060	What has gone wrong to- night? 18060 What have you seen?"
18060	What is he going to do with it?
18060	What is it? 18060 What is it?"
18060	What is it?
18060	What is the name of the grower of this new flower?
18060	What is the name?
18060	What is to be done?
18060	What is your opinion about half- truths?
18060	What will you do?
18060	What? 18060 What?"
18060	What?
18060	When did he go?
18060	When do you expect Captain Polkington home?
18060	When you do retire, will this ideal summer costume also be included in the programme? 18060 Where is father?"
18060	Where were you trying to go?
18060	Which means, I suppose,he said,"that she will neglect the crochet work, and you will have to superintend it?
18060	Who brought it?
18060	Who is that, Johnny?
18060	Who?
18060	Who?
18060	Why did he go home last week?
18060	Why did you bring an empty bottle?
18060	Why did you let this thing weigh on you for two years and never say a word of it to me?
18060	Why did you name it?
18060	Why did you not tell me before?
18060	Why did you send me away?
18060	Why do you always speak to me of bulbs and plants?
18060	Why do you think Great- aunt Jane let it to me?
18060	Why do you trouble about my thoughts?
18060	Why may I not sell anything?
18060	Why not choose something simple, like''Gray''?
18060	Why not?
18060	Why not?
18060	Why should she wish it concealed?
18060	Why, Joost, is it really you?
18060	Why, where has he gone?
18060	Will he never sell any of his blue bulbs?
18060	Will you excuse me carrying your basket further? 18060 Will you not let me take care of you?"
18060	Will you take this?
18060	Will you tell me if you lost any one else''s money as well?
18060	Would you be afraid to come out here alone?
18060	Would you like to know the name which it will immortalise?
18060	Would you prefer that I went at once?
18060	Yes,Johnny was saying,"he came to see me in town, you know-- or rather you, but you were out--""He came to see me?
18060	Yes,Rawson- Clew said;"why did you call it''The Good Comrade?''"
18060	Yes?
18060	You are going here, too, I suppose?
18060	You are not occupied?
18060	You are sure you do not mind?
18060	You began by saying you would tell me about yourself,he said;"will you not go on?"
18060	You believe in the emancipation of women then?
18060	You could afford that the business should be done without your name?
18060	You could n''t, you know,bending her brows as she looked at her father--"unless you borrowed-- did you borrow?"
18060	You do agree with me?
18060	You do n''t know it? 18060 You do n''t know where she is?"
18060	You do n''t think I am a sufficiently marketable commodity to be worth much outlay?
18060	You do not know what you are talking about,she said;"hardly in my life have I asked myself if a thing is right or wrong-- do you understand me?
18060	You do not wish me cleared?
18060	You do think it wrong to allow Chèrie to refuse this invitation for Violet''s sake? 18060 You do think my father an adventurer, then?"
18060	You do want money?
18060	You have a good letter?
18060	You have forgotten?
18060	You have good news from home?
18060	You have got it here?
18060	You have not much further to go, have you?
18060	You have not sold it?
18060	You have not, then, much opinion of the people who do not know when they are beaten?
18060	You may think you would like this kind of life, though you would n''t if you tried it, but how about your mother?
18060	You mean you think of selling them for us?
18060	You meant to?
18060	You named it in honour of Mevrouw, I suppose?
18060	You remember the hill station?
18060	You think I am stupid?
18060	You think he thought I had not come by it honestly, that I had no right in my daughter''s affairs?
18060	You think my family would object? 18060 You think not?
18060	You think us respectable?
18060	You were going to say,she inquired serenely of Rawson- Clew,"something about the money, I think?"
18060	You were not in the line then, I suppose?
18060	You wish that?
18060	You would do better to tell me,she said;"I might be able to help you-- Johnny, wo n''t you sit down?"
18060	You?
18060	You?
18060	Your shoe is unfastened; may I tie it for you? 18060 _ Ergo_--you succeed where he falls short; in fact, you are an adventuress-- is that it?
18060	Afterwards I heard how father had taken to drink and mother had got into debt-- you see what a nice family we are?"
18060	Again Julia said,"Well?"
18060	Almost twenty- one, is it?
18060	Am I to ask her permission before I accept hospitality or make friends?"
18060	Am I to do without the few comforts that might make life tolerable?
18060	Am I to work like a farm labourer and live like one till then, because you choose to keep this bulb?"
18060	An endless succession of spring Sundays is very awkward when you have got-- well, week- day work to do, do n''t you think so?"
18060	And if he did, what then?
18060	And in what way had she become aware what the Ashton''s last parlour- maid thought, if she had not engaged that young woman for her own service?
18060	And the money-- you were going to say the money was not what you came for because you never expected to see it again?
18060	And until you were sixteen you knocked about a bit?
18060	Are you afraid of me?
18060	Are you afraid to try?
18060	Are you indignant, Mevrouw, at such a charge?
18060	Are you speaking of us?"
18060	As for his loneliness, he never thought of that, why should he?
18060	As they approached the gate she ventured,"You go here, do you not?"
18060	At bottom, it seemed all questions could be brought to plain terms-- What do I think?
18060	Because your courage failed you?"
18060	But after all, she asked herself, what did it matter?
18060	But how will you manage?"
18060	But perhaps you''ll be back before winter comes round again?"
18060	But the girl, what would become of the girl?
18060	By whose word, and by what law was a thing thus, and why was she to submit to it?
18060	Can you not imagine how they must have revelled in it?"
18060	Chèrie asked,"or to the house?
18060	Consider Miss Denah, for an example; she has perhaps never wanted to do more wrong than to take her mother''s prunes, but is there inspiration in her?
18060	Did ever man receive such a refusal to an offer of marriage?
18060	Did he imagine that a gentleman would attempt to sell him a spurious bulb?
18060	Do n''t you feel yourself that I ca n''t?
18060	Do n''t you see that it is impossible?
18060	Do you hear?"
18060	Do you know what I really am?
18060	Do you know why I came here?
18060	Do you never laugh at yourself?
18060	Do you not believe me?
18060	Do you not want money now?"
18060	Do you see?"
18060	Do you still think you do n''t know me well enough?"
18060	Do you think I know two people who would pay a debt, which can hardly be said to exist, in such a way?"
18060	Do you think I should not have known who sent the money at whatever time and in whatever circumstances it was paid?
18060	Do you think it is real?
18060	Do you understand?"
18060	Gillat?"
18060	Gillat?"
18060	Go to bed now, do you say?
18060	Half- a- dozen different places were suggested; why not go here, or there, or to the wood?
18060	Have they taken no steps to find her?"
18060	He burst out irritably,"What on earth have you sold it for?
18060	He felt for a match, and, when he had struck it, asked impersonally,"Do you believe things can not be done?"
18060	He knew what she was and what her people were; what did it matter if he realised it a little more?
18060	He led her to a chair;"Wo n''t you sit down?"
18060	He looked round; why should not the presence be fact instead of fancy?
18060	He maintained that the lady was charming; Rawson- Clew merely said--"Think so?"
18060	He sat down on the wall; would it be any good to appeal?
18060	He seemed to you a retiring youth?
18060	He was quite as startled to see her as she was to see him, but his greeting was a very usual question in Holland,"Will you not catch cold?"
18060	How did she know that Sturt''s( the tailor''s) prices were lower for costumes this season?
18060	How do you do?
18060	How many inconsequent and foolish things have you done in your life?"
18060	How much of virtue was lack of courage and a desire not to be remarkable?
18060	How?
18060	I do not inconvenience you-- you are perhaps engaged?"
18060	I mean, what would it be worth if there was only one?"
18060	I suppose it is quite useless for me to say that my sole motive in seeking Miss Polkington is a desire to prevent her from coming to any harm?"
18060	I suppose you can get it back?
18060	I suppose you could not do much good?"
18060	I tell you what, shall I call it''The Good Comrade?''
18060	If I were alone now, do you know what I should do?
18060	If not, and if she had nowhere to go, why should she leave as she did yesterday?
18060	If one would get weary of it, and want to go back to the other kind of life?"
18060	If there was any mistake in the matter it was Chèrie when she said"Yes"to his suggestion,"Do n''t you think you''d better marry me?"
18060	If there were five, what would they be worth?"
18060	If they could change bodies, now, and he be Julia Polkington, with her relations, needs and opportunities, what would he do?
18060	If you are all you say you are, and all they say you are, and many worse things besides, what then?
18060	Illustration:"''Tell me,''she said,''did you ever really do anything foolish in your life?''"]
18060	Is it difficult for you?"
18060	Is that it?"
18060	Is that it?"
18060	Is that why you would not have married me-- you would have been afraid to live at close quarters with me?
18060	Is the cup ready?
18060	It did not, however, seem so to him, and after walking a few paces in embarrassment, he said--"You would perhaps prefer I did not walk with you?"
18060	It was perhaps for this reason that she asked him maliciously,"Have you come to collect the debt?"
18060	It was too dark to see what was below; all was shadow, black shadow-- or was it a blackness more substantial than shadow?
18060	Johnny gave the approximate date, and Julia asked:"Why did he come to you?"
18060	Julia asked"What for?"
18060	Julia asked;"Did he, indeed?
18060	Julia realised it, and asked herself what it mattered if he, if they, if all the world called it wrong?
18060	Julia was much astonished; she could not imagine from whence it came, but before she asked she made the business- like inquiry,"How much?"
18060	Julia was not in a position to contradict this; she only said,"It is a real holiday, then, like a bank holiday in England?"
18060	Julia?
18060	Let me know what you want told and I will tell it-- with evidence-- I suppose you are equal to evidence?"
18060	Miss Julia thinks of that-- she would not like to be paid for it now in case of such a thing, will you not at least wait until the spring?
18060	Miss Julia, do you not love it?"
18060	Mrs. Polkington looked a little dismayed, and Violet said,"It would be rather degrading, would n''t it?"
18060	Mrs. Polkington-- do you know Mrs. Polkington?
18060	Not very congenial to you, is it?"
18060	Now you know all about it, so wo n''t you say good- bye and go?"
18060	Oh, yes, and speak a few foreign language as you can yourself?
18060	Our cheque, the money we have to live on for the next three months?"
18060	PAYMENT AND RECEIPT ILLUSTRATIONS"''Tell me,''she said,''did you ever really do anything foolish in your life?''"
18060	Perhaps they might join together for a drive?
18060	Perhaps you would be kind enough to give me her address?"
18060	Rawson- Clew inquired;"bounded by no purpose except dinner when hungry?"
18060	Really?"
18060	Seeing your parents go to the poorhouse?
18060	Shall I take it up- stairs?"
18060	Shall we go and see by and by?
18060	She shook her head, and he asked,"What are you doing?
18060	Should she do it-- should she?
18060	Some one always has to be on duty?
18060	Tell me, why would you not have married me when it came to the point?
18060	Tell me,"she said, turning now to gather the sweet- scented wild thyme,"did you ever really do anything foolish in your life?
18060	That I-- I should confine myself to two glasses of whiskey and water?"
18060	That belief, surely, was a thing that fought on the side of the angels?
18060	That she should leave the Dutch family she was with and disappear, leaving no address?"
18060	That, indeed, would be a loss; is it not the struggle which makes the grand and fine characters which we admire?"
18060	The Captain watched Mr. Gillat''s preparations with a disgusted face; at last he remarked,"I wonder if you think you do any good by this nonsense?"
18060	The carriage is ready, too; oh, do you think it is already time to go?"
18060	The girl could not go back to them; she could not get anything to do in Holland, or elsewhere-- in Heaven''s name what could she do?
18060	The question is,"he went on, as he stooped to her shoe,"what did I think of your father?
18060	The question was, who was going to pay, he or she?
18060	The respectable?"
18060	The whole lot?"
18060	Then seeing she did not resume her seat on the steps, he ventured diffidently,"Will you come too?"
18060	There was a volley of exclamations from the peasant women, and"Are you hurt?"
18060	They could take their tea out; if they were well wrapped up, of course, protected from the damp and the wind, might it not be possible?
18060	Thinking?
18060	This legacy-- it is you who have got it, is n''t it?"
18060	Too much pudding again?"
18060	Violet said it was; then added, in a tone of some dissatisfaction,"I suppose he must see father about it?
18060	Was he not giving time and consideration and( probably) money to help this hopeless family on to its legs again?
18060	Was it a dog?"
18060	Was not everything a failure?
18060	Was she to take one, or was she not?
18060	We could n''t arrange something?"
18060	We understand one another, and we can do business without any fuss-- you have my address?"
18060	Weaving in your head all that you have seen and heard to- day?"
18060	What can I do, except cook?
18060	What did Anna think her mother would say?
18060	What did Julia say?"
18060	What did he want it for?"
18060	What do you think would become of him in a boarding- house in some fashionable place, with nothing to do, and any amount of opportunity?"
18060	What if he had come on some wretched and uncomfortable business?
18060	What inspiration is there in the other?
18060	What is it you do n''t like, spending your money for other people?"
18060	What was he doing here?
18060	What was such a trifle?
18060	What was to be done next?
18060	What will you live on in the meanwhile?
18060	What would she do?
18060	What-- pitiless, logical question-- was wrong?
18060	When they were indoors he said,"Do you think-- you do n''t think he has had an attack?--that he is lying unconscious somewhere?"
18060	When was this?"
18060	Where should they go?
18060	Who has done the most for you?"
18060	Why could not he take better care of himself and his possessions?
18060	Why did he find new pleasure in the hours he spent reading Renaissance Italian, old memoirs, the ripe wisdom of the late Tudors and early Stuarts?
18060	Why did you pretend, and how do you know him?
18060	Why do you ask?"
18060	Why had he a better liking for his work than of old?
18060	Why not call it after the heroine of some book or a friend or comrade?
18060	Why should he, this tradesman, say he preferred to deal with principals?
18060	Why should she be afraid to go to the barns?
18060	Why should to take in one case be so called, and in another not?
18060	Why was he not Rawson- Clew?
18060	Why, he suddenly asked himself, was it that Julia would not sell the bulb?
18060	Why, she asked herself, was her mother suddenly enamoured with the beauty of Chippendale furniture?
18060	Why, then, did you not sell the bulb?"
18060	Will you come with me?
18060	Will you do me the honour of becoming my wife?
18060	Will you go and nurse my nose, and put plasters on my chest?
18060	Wo n''t you let me give you a receipt?"
18060	Would anything be any good?
18060	Would he find it easy to keep his inviolable laws of good- breeding and honour, and so forth?
18060	Would he still be impassive, deliberate, equal to all occasions?
18060	Would you like a real English bank holiday?"
18060	Would you not sooner know the fine even though you can not attain to it, than be content with the little all your life?
18060	You admire that?
18060	You are a friend?
18060	You do not believe me?
18060	You do not think it-- you do not think us what you call slow, stupid?"
18060	You have no business to think about such things; but if you had, to which do you owe the most duty?
18060	You have not come to collect the debt, you have come, then, for what?"
18060	You remember my father?
18060	You see that deep hollow of sparkling white sand?
18060	You thought to do so at one time; your intention was to sell it if you had--""Stolen it?
18060	he asked,"or inclination?
18060	he asked;"and you were not able to be present?"
18060	he said slowly;"but you haven''t-- you could n''t?"
18060	he said,"some one sent you an infernal machine?"
18060	he said;"I do not disturb you?"
18060	said Mijnheer;"your parents are well?"
18060	she asked;"What is the matter?"
18060	she inquired,"or that I waited till after dinner?
18060	she said;"you would rather a woman could take care of herself, and not be afraid, than be womanly?"
3163	Did you ever notice,says he,"that the high- hole never eats anything that he can not pick up with his tongue?
3163	Oh, did you see that? 3163 But how many persons would have observed that the bird walked instead of hopped? 3163 Do they not look and nod to him from the bough? 3163 Do you remember the apple hole in the garden or back of the house, Ben Bolt? 3163 Does it mean a severe winter? 3163 Had some accident befallen him, or had he wandered away to fresh fields, following some siren of his species? 3163 How many eyes did Gilbert White open? 3163 Indeed, how can one by searching find a bird''s nest? 3163 Is there any other fruit that has so much facial expression as the apple? 3163 It would be interesting to know if jays ever rob jays, or crows plunder crows; or is there honor among thieves even in the feathered tribes? 3163 Shall we not say, then, in view of the above facts, that this little creature is weather- wise? 3163 She browses them down to be sure, but they are hers, and why should she not? 3163 The rats had built wisely, and would have been perfectly secure against any ordinary high water, but who can foresee a flood? 3163 Then, would a minister be apt to grow tiresome with two big apples in his coat- tail pockets? 3163 Was he out on a lark, I said, the spring fever working in his blood? 3163 We had found out the cider and the spirits, but who guessed the wine and the honey, unless it were the bees? 3163 What apple is that with a fat curved stem that blends so prettily with its own flesh,--the wine- apple? 3163 What boy does not more than half believe they can see with that single eye of theirs? 3163 What did she want? 3163 What would he see? 3163 When the hunter comes upon one of these yards the problem for him to settle is, Where are the moose? 3163 Who knows how much the bird lovers of New England lost by that foul deed? 3163 Whose design? 3163 Would he not naturally hasten along tolastly,"and the big apples?
3163	how many did Audubon?
3163	how many did Henry Thoreau?
3163	how many does the hunter, matching his sight against the keen and alert sense of a deer or a moose, or a fox or a wolf?
1852	Accept? 1852 Ah, still to the past Must the present be vassal?"
1852	And have I not, lady,he answer''d,..."respected HIS rights as a friend, till himself he neglected YOUR rights as a wife?
1852	And is it too late?
1852	And love?... 1852 And say you, and deem you, that I wreck''d your life?
1852	And will wander no more?
1852	At last, then,--at last, and alone,--I and thou, Lucile de Nevers, have we met? 1852 Ay, so?
1852	Ay,he moodily murmur''d,"and who cares to scan The heart''s perish''d world, if the world gains a man?
1852	But the world? 1852 Can there be In this world one thought common to you and to me?
1852	Dear Alfred is right: The black shawl looks best: WILL I change it? 1852 Do you think,"he resumed,..."what I feel while I speak Is no more than a transient emotion, as weak As these weak tears would seem to betoken it?"
1852	Does milord mean to go to the ball?
1852	Eugene, What is happier than to have hoped not in vain?
1852	For pity?...
1852	How so?
1852	How?--what mean you?
1852	I bear it,he said,"But Matilda?
1852	I seek at a ball, For instance,--the beauty admired by all? 1852 I?"
1852	Lives solitude only for one? 1852 Lucile, You shudder to look in my face: do you feel No reproach when you look in your own heart?"
1852	Lucile, dost thou dare to look into my face? 1852 Lucile?"
1852	Matilda? 1852 Medicine?
1852	My life?
1852	Never? 1852 Nunc dimittis?"
1852	Of sorrow?
1852	Oh, can it be? 1852 Rest, my heart, and my brain, and my right hand, for you; And with these, my Matilda, what may I not do?
1852	Souls of men are on board; wealth of man in the hold; And the storm- wind Euroclydon sweeps to his prey; And who heeds the bird? 1852 The cause?
1852	The name do you know?
1852	Then, I ask, What inspires, and consoles, such a self- imposed task As the life of this man,--but the sense of its duty? 1852 This poor flower,"she said,"seems it not out of place In this hot, lamplit air, with its fresh, fragile grace?"
1852	To blame? 1852 To read in your thoughts?"
1852	To your lord? 1852 To your lord?"
1852	Well, her name, then?
1852	Well?
1852	What gave you,she cried, with a terrified start,"Such strange power?"
1852	What gives you such power over me, that I feel Thus drawn to obey you? 1852 What has caused you to stay?"
1852	What have you to tell me?
1852	What is truth? 1852 What man?
1852	What? 1852 Where is she?"
1852	Whither? 1852 Why dispute, Why palter with me?
1852	Why not?
1852	Will you suffer me, lady, your thoughts to invade By disclosing my own? 1852 Yes, Alfred; you start?
1852	Yes?... 1852 You are ill?"
1852	You do not repent?
1852	You know all, Duke?
1852	You relent? 1852 Your note, Madam, reach''d me to- day, at Bigorre, And commands( need I add?)
1852	if the boy should die thus?
1852	with her sweet Serene voice, she replied to him....Yes?
1852	''Twere a vengeance, no doubt-- A triumph;--but why must YOU bring it about?
1852	( What''s like A boy''s love for some famous man?)...
1852	( whose happiness did he not swear To cherish through life?)
1852	A new horoscope I would cast: will you read it?
1852	A relation?"
1852	A storm seem''d to threaten the weather; If his young friend agreed, why not travel together?
1852	A vision which fever hath fashion''d to sight?
1852	About Parliament, was it?
1852	Accept HIM?"
1852	Accomplish''d my mission?
1852	Across the green table, That face, with its features so fatally known-- Those eyes, whose deep gaze answer''d strangely his own What was it?
1852	Advice?--let me see?
1852	Ah, can not two share it?
1852	Ah, not so, Lady Alfred?
1852	Ah, wise friend, what avails all experience can give?
1852	All that heart gain''d from heart?
1852	All that soul said to soul in that chamber, who knows?
1852	All the mischief she could not but mark?
1852	Already?
1852	Ambition?
1852	And I knew you not?
1852	And Matilda?
1852	And all the wide distance fate fixes, no doubt,''Twixt the life that''s within, and the life that''s without?
1852	And beyond them, what region of refuge?
1852	And for whose-- for his sake?
1852	And have I not hoarded, to ponder upon, A hundred great acts from your life?
1852	And hinder the glances which are not for you?
1852	And later, when Power to Beauty was we d, Did some delicate fairy embroider thy bed With the fragile valerian and wild columbine?
1852	And now-- now, that his love For another hath left your own heart free to rove, What is it,--even now,--that I kneel to implore you?
1852	And shall nations be nobler than men?
1852	And she?
1852	And so You have met with that hot- headed Frenchman?
1852	And that In the heart of Matilda, what was it?
1852	And the Duke?
1852	And then-- soul of mine, whither?
1852	And what best proves there''s life in a heart?--that it bleeds?
1852	And what name hath that half- reveal''d hope in the skies?
1852	And what rests there for me In the silence of age save the voice of that child?
1852	And why, since you have but to stretch forth your hand, The love which you need and deserve to command, Why shrink?
1852	And you?"
1852	And your plans have been changed by the letter I sent?"
1852	And, laboring onwards, at last through a break In the walls of the world, burst at once on the lake?
1852	Answer, soul of Lucile, to this dark soul of mine, Does not soul owe to soul, what to heart heart denies, Hope, when hope is salvation?
1852	Are not great Men the models of nations?
1852	Are the large Indian moons as serene as of old, When, as children, we gather''d the moonbeams for gold?
1852	Are the three intense stars, that we watch''d night by night Burning broad on the band of Orion, as bright?
1852	Are you really in love with Matilda?
1852	At Twenty( who does not at Twenty?)
1852	At her side Shall he stand on my hearth?
1852	At that minute What pass''d through his mind, who shall say?
1852	At the play, are you now?
1852	At what, my dear Alfred?
1852	Ay, but how?...
1852	Books, then?
1852	But I?
1852	But can you with accents as firm promise me That you will not accept him?"
1852	But his own niece?...
1852	But in three days who knows What may happen?
1852	But may there not be A friendship yet hallow''d between you and me?
1852	But she-- is she so?
1852	But this sadness-- this shade Which you speak of?...
1852	But what if this knowledge were known At a moment in life when I felt most alone, And least able to be so?
1852	But what is it, in truth, you fly at?
1852	But what then?
1852	But where is the man that can live without dining?
1852	But who stands at her side, mute and dark in the door?
1852	But why, Why cherish the cause of your own misery?
1852	But-- What is the state of that soul at the last?"
1852	But...''What is the last Bill of Health you can show?''
1852	Ca n''t you guess it?
1852	Can I claim in the wife Of that man''s son the child of my age?
1852	Can flattery purchase content?
1852	Can her home be my home?
1852	Can you not stretch your genius to fit a friend''s use?
1852	Can you see No reason for this, save unkindness in me?
1852	Consider,"he said,"That genius craves power-- what scope for it here?
1852	Coquette?
1852	Could I live In the light of those young eyes, suppressing a lie?
1852	Could he dare To forget he was loved?
1852	Dare I think like a sympathy too?
1852	Deaf to the sound Of her voice, to some startled inquiry of hers He replied not, but murmur''d,"Lucile de Nevers Once again then?
1852	Did Lucile then reject The proffer you made of your hand and your name?
1852	Did he regret her?
1852	Did she not then, herself, the Comtesse de Nevers, Solve your riddle to- night with those soft lips of hers?
1852	Do I linger?
1852	Do we stand in our own light, wherever we go, And fight our own shadows forever?
1852	Do we trust one whit less in his justice or love?
1852	Do you blame The hope of that moment?
1852	Do you doubt her fidelity?"
1852	Do you go to Luchon?
1852	Do you know her?
1852	Do you still Blame me, Duke, that I did not then bid you refrain From hope?
1852	Do you think none have known but yourself all the pain Of hopes that retreat, and regrets that remain?
1852	Do you think''tis alone For three days I have loved you?
1852	Do you yet recollect me, my friend?
1852	Does he hear in a dream, through the buzz of the crowd, The Duke''s blithe associates, babbling aloud Some comment upon his gay humor that day?
1852	Does it move as of old?
1852	Duc de Luvois, I loved your niece-- loved?
1852	Eh, where?
1852	Eh?...
1852	Ere the mammoth was born hath some monster unnamed The base of thy mountainous pedestal framed?
1852	Fame?
1852	For a fairer than she?
1852	For all those-- the young, and the fair, and the strong, Who have loved thee, and lived with thee gayly and long, And who now on thy bosom lie dead?
1852	For in lives such as ours are, the Dream- tree would grow On the borders of Hades: beyond it, what lies?
1852	For what is a state But the many''s confused imitation of one?
1852	For who To the heart of the floweret can follow the dew?
1852	For whom?
1852	Free to offer?"
1852	Fulfill''d is my part?
1852	HE care for A peerage?
1852	Hast thou loved, O my heart?
1852	Hath the darkness a dwelling,--save there, in those eyes?
1852	Have I done all I can?
1852	Have the wild rains of heaven a father?
1852	Have you done?
1852	He bled for his pupil: what more could he do?
1852	He brokenly, timidly said,"Do they know I am thus?"
1852	He exclaim''d,"Am I right?
1852	He may live without books,--what is knowledge but grieving?
1852	He may live without hope,--what is hope but deceiving?
1852	He may live without love,--what is passion but pining?
1852	He might make himself free?
1852	He never was gayer: what makes him so gay?
1852	He repeated,"And you?"
1852	Heard what?
1852	Henceforth shall the tread of a Vargrave alone Rouse your echoes?"
1852	Her course?
1852	Her tread Aroused him; and, turning towards her, he said:"O Soeur Seraphine, are you happy?"
1852	How then, after that Can you and she meet as acquaintances?
1852	How was it?
1852	How, for hearts rent in twain, shall the curse be destroy''d?
1852	How?
1852	How?...
1852	However severe, Were they unjust, these sudden upbraidings, to her?
1852	I may hope not, you tell me: but tell me, may he?
1852	I may see you alone As to- night I have seen you?
1852	I saw, And, seeing, how could I but love her?
1852	I see you have finished, at last, your cigar; Can I offer another?
1852	I tried for the tragedy... que voulez- vous?
1852	I wish that you knew, sir, how salt is the bread Of another--(what is it that Dante has said?)
1852	I, perchance, am accepted already; who knows?
1852	I, to cringe to an upstart?
1852	I, to draw From its sheath the old sword of the Dukes of Luvois To defend usurpation?
1852	I-- have I so wrong''d you, Lucile?
1852	I?
1852	If not, What then?
1852	If quite Freed in faith from this troth, might he hope then?"
1852	If she sleeps, you''ll not wake her?
1852	If the dead could return or the corpses awake?
1852	In the distant Savannahs a talisman grows That makes all men brothers that use it... who knows?
1852	In the name of my niece, Whom for my life in yours as a hostage I give, Are you great enough, boy, to forgive me,--and live?
1852	Indeed?
1852	Indeed?
1852	Into what Pandemonium is Pentecost come?
1852	Is he anxiously missing your presence, forsooth?
1852	Is he free?
1852	Is it not so, Lucile?
1852	Is it not so?
1852	Is it so?
1852	Is not Alfred your friend?
1852	Is our mission, then, done, When we leave the bruised hearts, if we bind the bruised bone?
1852	Is that all?
1852	Is the sight so repugnant?
1852	Is there, sir, no dishonor In the smile of a woman, when men, gazing on her, Can shudder, and say,"In that smile is a grave"?
1852	It is plain That to settle this contest there can but remain One way-- need I say what it is?"
1852	It may be that the world pardons...( how should I know?)
1852	Lies my heart, then, so bare?"
1852	Life''s wilderness round him was spread, What clew there to cling by?
1852	Lived there yet fairy- lands in the face at his side?
1852	Love, eh?
1852	Lucile de Nevers With the Duke''s coupled gayly, in some laughing, light, Free allusion?
1852	Matilda is fair, Matilda is young-- see her now, sitting there!-- How tenderly fashion''d--(oh, is she not?
1852	Matilda?
1852	Matilda?--my wife?--do you know?"
1852	May I do so?"
1852	May I hope?
1852	May we not be yet friends-- friends the dearest?"
1852	Must I?
1852	Must its charm by my presence so soon be undone?
1852	My compatriot, what was his crime?
1852	Nay, all these, Were they so many lying and false witnesses, Does there rest not ONE voice which was never untrue?
1852	Nay, is not the mission of mercy twofold?
1852	Not see?
1852	Not too late, however, for me To entreat: is it too late for you to forgive?
1852	Not-- How fared the soul through the trials she pass''d?
1852	Now prove we, and see: What shade from the leaf?
1852	Now then, your mission?"
1852	Now?
1852	O Nature, say where, thou gray mother of earth, Is the strength of thy youth?
1852	O sage, Dost thou satirize Nature?
1852	Of old--"What is this?
1852	Of the body alone?
1852	Of whom?
1852	Oh yet Have we weather''d no storm through those twelve cloudless hours?
1852	Oh, what if I show''d her that I, too, can be Loved by one-- her own rival-- more fair and more young?"
1852	Oh, what is the name of the god at whose fane Every nation is mix''d in so motley a train?
1852	On what?
1852	Or by you alone am I deem''d The mere frivolous fool I so often have seem''d To my own self?"
1852	Or did you on her love then relinquish a claim Urged before?
1852	Or gets what he wants when he wants it?
1852	Or give to the dead leaves their greenness again?
1852	Or quenches his thirst At one draught?
1852	Or strikes Without missing the thing that he strikes at the first?
1852	Or walks without stumbling?
1852	Or what altars of his in the desert may rise?
1852	Orion, Arcturus, who pilots them both?
1852	Pray who is the Belle Of the Baths at this moment?
1852	Pray would you have had her dress always in black, And shut herself up in a convent, dear Jack?
1852	Save the man in the boy?
1852	Save the soul to the soul?
1852	Say, then, Do you blame that one hope?
1852	Science, Art?
1852	Shall I be the less welcome, wherever I go, For one passion survived?
1852	Shall I find the child''s heart that I left there?
1852	Shall we blame it because we survive it?
1852	Shall we save a whole forest in sparing one seed?
1852	She answer''d,--"And you?"
1852	She started..."Calamity, Alfred, to you?"
1852	She''s pretty?
1852	Sir Ridley?
1852	So young?
1852	Some cheat of a feverish, fanciful brain?
1852	Some compatriot of mine, do I then understand, With a cold Northern heart, and a rude English hand, Has injured your Rosebud of France?
1852	Some ghost from its grave come again?
1852	Some instinct of earnestness, truth, or desire For truth?
1852	Some one fact to trust And to hope in?
1852	Some one spark of the soul''s native fire Moving under the ashes, and cinders, and dust Which life hath heap''d o''er it?
1852	Something wakens within me, and warms to the beam: Is it hope that awakens?
1852	Soul to soul, did he say?
1852	Spreads the leaf broad and fair?
1852	Such gifts you despise?
1852	The Camp?
1852	The Captain of Port will he ask Any one of such questions?
1852	The Countess de Nevers?
1852	The State?
1852	The clew to unravel this old mystery?
1852	The difference in each case is this: The river is lost, if the ocean it miss; If the sea miss the river, what matter?
1852	The last, madam, NOT?
1852	Then Beau has the mumps, or St. Hubert knows what; WILL I see the dog- doctor?"
1852	There As he lay, Nature''s deep voice was teaching him prayer; But what had he to pray to?
1852	Three days, do you say?
1852	Through many a heart runs the rent in the fable; But who to discover a Curtius is able?
1852	Thus we meet then?...
1852	Till the hour In which he revea''d it himself, did I,--say!-- By a word, or a look, such a secret betray?
1852	To a voice who shall render an image?
1852	To some unfrequented lone inn, And so late( for the night was about to begin)-- She, companionless there!--had she bidden that man?
1852	To what oracle turns with attention each head?
1852	To what use, When you countenance, calmly, such monstrous abuse Of one mere human creature''s legitimate space In this world?
1852	To- morrow?
1852	Unkind?
1852	V."What''s the matter?"
1852	WERE you really in love With Madame de Nevers?
1852	Was I blind To have dream''d that these clever Frenchwomen of mind Could satisfy simply a plain English heart, Or sympathize with it?"
1852	Was he, too, a prey to a mortal disease?
1852	Was his love, then, the love of the river?
1852	Was it dream?
1852	Was it fable?
1852	Was it fact?
1852	Was it waking?
1852	Was it your hair You promised a lock of?
1852	Was that look he had cast When they met in the forest, that look which remain''d On his mind with its terrible smile, thus explain''d?
1852	Well, Regret or Remorse, Which is best?
1852	Well, What is it you wish me to do?
1852	Well, madam, in those words what words do you see That threatens the honor of woman?
1852	Well?
1852	Were those elements in him, which once roused to strife Overthrow a whole nature, and change a whole life?
1852	What Bank?
1852	What answer?
1852	What are you, Lucile?"
1852	What art thou To the man of to- day, O Leviathan, now?
1852	What could Government give him would be half so dear To his heart as a walk with a dog and a gun Through his own pheasant woods, or a capital run?
1852	What excuse will you make, tho''?
1852	What hand hath, in heaven, upheld thine expanse?
1852	What holds these pale worshippers each so devout, And what are those hierophants busied about?
1852	What is it they murmur, and mutter, and hum?
1852	What leads forth in his season the bright Mazaroth?
1852	What next?
1852	What one of us finds the world just as he likes?
1852	What remain''d to be done?
1852	What remains But to stick to your choice?
1852	What was it chill''d you both now?
1852	What was left me to do?
1852	What was love, then?...
1852	What weighed down her head?
1852	What weird Kabala lies on those tables outspread?
1852	What wert thou to him that from ocean First beheld thee appear?
1852	What will you do?
1852	What''s the matter?
1852	What; Lucile?
1852	What?
1852	When life leaps in the veins, when it beats in the heart, When it thrills as it fills every animate part, Where lurks it?
1852	When she broke off with you Her engagement, her heart did not break with it?
1852	Whence came That long look of solicitous fondness?...
1852	Whence came To her cheek on a sudden that tremulous flame?
1852	Where was I?
1852	Wherefore lingers the flame?
1852	Wherefore strive where the gods must themselves yield at last?
1852	While you deign to reply to one question from me?
1852	Whither now should he turn?
1852	Who can sit down, and say..."What I will be, I will"?
1852	Who can tell?
1852	Who denies it?
1852	Who is that must not, if question''d, say......"What I would have remain''d or become, I am not"?
1852	Who knows What earth needs from earth''s lowest creature?
1852	Who knows what may hap?
1852	Who knows, Or who heeds, where the exile from Paradise flies?
1852	Who knows?
1852	Who knows?
1852	Who names me but she With titles of love?
1852	Who shall bring forth the winds that within them are pent?
1852	Who shall seal up the caverns the earthquake hath rent?
1852	Who stand up, and affirm..."What I was, I am still"?
1852	Who will miss the old stump, so we save the young shoot?
1852	Who, Matilda?
1852	Who?
1852	Why be bound by a chain which himself he breaks through?
1852	Why explain Whence or how?
1852	Why go to Luchon?
1852	Why hast thou conceal''d, Young soldier, that yet open wound in the heart?
1852	Why is it that Genius perplexes and troubles And offends the effete life it comes to renew?
1852	Why must you itch To be running away, on the eve of all this, To a woman whom never for once did you miss All these years since you left her?
1852	Why repel it?"
1852	Why think of one, lady, who thinks not of you?
1852	Will YOU stand apart?
1852	Will she feel( feeling this), when calamities come, That they brighten the heart, though they darken the home?"
1852	Will the General speak with her?"
1852	Will you save it?"
1852	Wilt thou trust NO hand near it?"
1852	With a voice faint and marr''d by emotion, she said,"And your pledge to another?"
1852	With emotion?
1852	Woman''s honor, you ask?
1852	Woman, Woman, what hast thou done with my youth?
1852	Woo''d and wooer have play''d with the riddle of life,-- Have they solved it?
1852	Would the living divine Where they slumber?
1852	Would you know A thought which came to me a few days ago, Whilst watching those ships?...
1852	Wouldst thou be as they are?
1852	X. Oh is it a phantom?
1852	Yes, at the sight Of such callous indifference, who could be calm?
1852	Yes; and you?
1852	Yet what else can I bless for this vision of you?
1852	You are really resolved to go back?
1852	You are risking the substance of all that you schemed To obtain; and for what?
1852	You ask me?
1852	You conceive it was awkward?
1852	You could never have loved me?"
1852	You do not reject?
1852	You have acted upon it?
1852	You have drawn those deposits at least?
1852	You have shown My pathway to me: but say, what is your own?"
1852	You know the place well?
1852	You know the road well?
1852	You mean Ah, how do they call her?...
1852	You read Malthus and Sadler?
1852	You received my last letter?
1852	You remember Lot''s wife?
1852	You say, in this letter..."I know Why now you refuse me:''tis( is it not so?)
1852	You stay at Luchon?
1852	You suffer, young man?"
1852	You wish then to break off my marriage?
1852	Young, lovely, and loving, no doubt, as you are, Are you loved?"...
1852	Yours, Alfred?
1852	a dream of the night?
1852	a young Duke, not thirty, my dear, With at least half a million( what is it?)
1852	ah, is it so?
1852	ah, no;''Twas the youth of our youth, my lord, is it not so?"
1852	and am I not his wife?"
1852	and she, Had she taken that love for the love of the sea?
1852	and the young Fairy Bride?
1852	and what Is the pity you owe him?
1852	and what has become of them?
1852	and what read you within it?
1852	and who Hath in pity begotten the drops of the dew?
1852	and why?
1852	and, ah, what would it say?
1852	and, oh, For this did I doubt her?...
1852	are you blind?
1852	at last Was he startled and awed by the change which had pass''d O''er the once radiant face of his young wife?
1852	but that question, milord, can it stir Such an interest in you, if your passion be o''er?
1852	can you Recall it with coolness and quietude now?
1852	can you ask?"
1852	canst thou trace One word of thy writing in this wicked scroll, With thine own name scrawl''d through it, defacing a soul?"
1852	do we live?
1852	do you think he awaits you in truth?
1852	does it stir?
1852	eaves- dropping, madam?"...
1852	else, how bear This intense and intolerable solitude, With its eye on my heart and its hand on my blood?
1852	for this I forsook-- For this?
1852	for what greater to man may belong Than the right to repair in the future the wrong To the past?
1852	for yours I revere; Duc de Luvois, what say you?--my place is not here?"
1852	free yet he was not: but could he not be Free erelong, free as air to revoke that farewell, And to sanction his own hopes?
1852	has the moment no sadness?"
1852	have you not heard?
1852	he exclaim''d,"What in truth do you mean by these words, vaguely framed To alarm me?
1852	he neglects her-- for whom?
1852	hears he a name which, thus syllabled, stirs All his heart into tumult?...
1852	his own life of strenuous truth Accomplish''d in act, had it taught him no care For the life of another?...
1852	his restraint to renew?
1852	holds the bough strong and staunch?
1852	how couldst thou ask"What''s in a name?"
1852	how works it?...
1852	in her innocent blindness, The sport of transparent illusion?
1852	in my chains have you rested till now?
1852	in the thought save the deed?
1852	is it so?
1852	lady?"
1852	must it ever be so?
1852	must we part-- Part thus, then-- forever, Lucile?
1852	my husband?"
1852	not calm, not secure-- scarcely kind, But in one, all intensest emotions combined: Life and death: pain and rapture?"
1852	oh, what devil bewitch''d you to wait?
1852	one man''s wit All men''s selfishness how should it fathom?
1852	or do I but dream?
1852	or find The lost youth I recall with its pure peace of mind?
1852	or to action?
1852	or to thought?
1852	or when we may meet As to- night we have met?
1852	or who From the heats of the noontide shall gather the dew?
1852	say first Are you free to have offer''d?"
1852	shall the world gain a man, And yet Heaven lose a soul?
1852	she smiled, as she drew From her bosom two letters: and-- can it be true?
1852	silent?
1852	sobb''d Matilda,"but saved to what fate?
1852	that he grieved not alone?
1852	that youth overthrown And retrieved, had it left him no pity for youth In another?
1852	the Duke cried..."And so You were listening?"
1852	the Duke, then, the night in that lone inn had pass''d?
1852	the Soeur-- Seraphine( Is it not so?).
1852	thus?"
1852	to this Heaven''s question is come: What to Rome is most precious?
1852	unless It be, of a truth, a profound weariness, And some sadness?"
1852	was her love for him aught Save the first joyous fancy succeeding the thought She last gave to her doll?
1852	was she able to feel Such a love as the love he divined in Lucile?
1852	was this well?
1852	what boots it, a stone at his head And a brass on his breast,--when a man is once dead?
1852	what else is this parting?
1852	what field For employment, this civilized age, did it yield, In that civilized land?
1852	what had he To add to that deep- toned sublime symphony Of thanksgiving?...
1852	what rests?
1852	what support from the branch?
1852	what, What word, do you ask?
1852	what, with that heart- broken look, Didst thou read then in nature''s weird heart- breaking book?
1852	when, entranced at your feet, As in this blessed hour, I may ever avow The thoughts which are pining for utterance now?"
1852	where?...
1852	whither?"
1852	whither?"...
1852	who but she could contrive so to keep One''s eyes, and one''s feet too, from falling asleep For even one half- hour of the long twenty- four?
1852	who may tell The dark thoughts of man''s heart, which the red glare of hell Can illumine alone?
1852	who shall number the drops of the rain?
1852	why Are you here then, dear Jack?
1852	why is Genius forever at strife With the world, which, despite the world''s self, it ennobles?
1852	with twelve thousand a year?
1852	would he deceive her again by this kindness?
1852	would he fleece At a pinch, the old hypocrite, even his own niece?
1852	would she yield as a wife Independence, long claimed as a woman?
1852	would that suit me?
1852	would you have me, then, break A promise my honor is pledged to?
1852	you Surely ca n''t mean we are ruin''d?
1852	you knew,''You know them?"
1852	you mean, then, to go?
1852	you seek Aid or medicine, or what?"
32414	but you must be eating fire, and I know not what-- what have you got there, I say?"
28285	''Where away, sir? 28285 And what does all this mean?"
28285	And what if I wo n''t do it?
28285	Anything new in the city?
28285	At twelve,said the other;"what do you want?"
28285	Back hurt you?
28285	But,said File,"if I wanted to try this plan of mine, could n''t some one be found to help me, say if he was to make twenty thousand or so by it?"
28285	Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them?
28285	Do n''t you know,I asked,"what''s the truth about it?"
28285	Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over?
28285	Doctor?
28285	Etiam si,-- Eh b''en?
28285	Got a cigar, Doc?
28285	Had we not better talk this over in private? 28285 Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate?"
28285	He does look warm, does n''t he?
28285	His discharge, sir?
28285	How can I help him? 28285 How did it happen?"
28285	How far is it?
28285	How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''?
28285	How soon, sir, do you think it will be?
28285	If I ask a question mentally, will the spirits reply?
28285	If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge?
28285	Is it a dangerous disease?
28285	No?
28285	Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening?
28285	Sir, are you ill?
28285	So recently?
28285	Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble?
28285	Three on''em, two sideways and one end?
28285	Was it,said the gentleman,--"was it a-- was it one of my household?"
28285	Was there ever anything like it?
28285	Well, when the three year was purty near up, she used to say to me every day,''Where do you''spose poor father is? 28285 What do you think,"said I,"is the matter with me, doctor?"
28285	What doctor?
28285	What does it matter to me, if the rascal swings or no?
28285	What in time''s the matter with you, Hollis?
28285	What time,said I,"does the first train start for Dayton?"
28285	What''s that?
28285	What''s the matter?
28285	What''s to pay?
28285	When do we leave?
28285	Where''s your cap, my man?
28285	Who is with him?
28285	Who was it?
28285	Who''s going down?
28285	You do n''t mean,said I, in a cold sweat,--"you do n''t mean that, if I ca n''t do this impossible thing, he will inform on me?"
28285	You''re all right on the road, I suppose?
28285	''A new one made of the old one,''says she,''but you''d never dream on''t, would you, Johnny?''
28285	''And think''st thou not how wretched we shall be,-- A widow I, a helpless orphan he?''
28285	''Do n''t you know me, John?''
28285	''I do n''t care for my own sake,''she said, puttin''her arm across my neck;''but what will your father think o''me?''
28285	''What makes you, mother?''
28285	''What''s a dollar?''
28285	*****"Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me?"
28285	A sense of remoteness and seclusion comes over us as we read, and we can not help asking ourselves,"Were_ not_ these things done in a corner?"
28285	ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?
28285	And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?"
28285	And what will he think of his little boy when he sees him?''
28285	And without anecdote, what is biography, of even history, which is only biography on a larger scale?
28285	Any of you been scalped, gentlemen?"
28285	Are they a moral people?
28285	Are you sure?"
28285	At whose hands have I received any bribe?''
28285	Bradshaw?"
28285	But how people that ever loved each other could come to hard words like that, you do n''t see?
28285	But who shall conjure with Saugus or Cato Four Corners,--with Israel Putnam or Return Jonathan Meigs?
28285	By what right is it that, at times, each faculty in our possession seems to grow independent, and refuses to return to its task at our call?
28285	C._"Doctor, how long have you been at the head of Union College?"
28285	C._"Have you read his book on Quakerism?"
28285	C._"How do the students generally answer the expectations they have raised during their college course?"
28285	C._"How, then, do you account for the astonishing power of some tragedians?"
28285	C._"Ought they not to cultivate elocution?"
28285	C._"To what causes do you ascribe the superiority?"
28285	C._"Was it not in part a constitutional difference?
28285	C._"What course do you take with a sceptical student?"
28285	C._"What was the difference between the oratory of Hamilton and that of Burr?"
28285	C._"Which do you think excels in eloquence, the bar or the pulpit?"
28285	C._"Why do you judge so, Doctor?"
28285	Ca n''t you push back that for''ard log a little?
28285	Chidlaw?''
28285	Could I not fool the wretch and save myself?
28285	Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that,--and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to?
28285	Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?"
28285	Did they have a better chance than we moderns,--than we Americans?
28285	Did you tell File?"
28285	Do they get drunk?''
28285	Do they swear?
28285	Has not life itself perhaps become a little more prosaic than it once was?
28285	Have we not seen the mockery crown and sceptre of the exiled Stuarts in St. Peter''s?
28285	He continued,"Was it Susan, or Ellen?
28285	Hopkins?"
28285	How much has she not owed of late to the tittle- tattle of her gillflirt sister Thalia?
28285	I am loath to shirk; But who will listen if I do, My memory makes such shocking work?
28285	I knocked yes, without hesitation; who else could it have been?
28285	I said;"what does File expect me to do?"
28285	If St. Simon is not accurate, is he any the less essentially_ true_?
28285	If love were not too cunning for that, what would become of the charming idyl, renewed in all its wonder and freshness for every generation?
28285	Is n''t that a pine- knot at the bottom of the basket?
28285	It has long been a most interesting question to me, Why is the ministry so inefficient?
28285	Let me see; I began to tell you something, did n''t I?
28285	Lindsay?"
28285	Myrtie ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked,_ What other?_ but she did not.
28285	Nay, if they should say,"Who the devil was_ he_?"
28285	Now you do n''t mean to say you do n''t know what swagan is?
28285	On account of his age?
28285	Ought I not to tell him so?
28285	Put it well, did n''t she?
28285	Shall I admit you, or will you wait?"
28285	Should he fly?
28285	Smith?"
28285	The first words I caught were these:--"And you tell me, Doctor, that, even if a man''s windpipe was open, the hanging would kill him,--are you sure?"
28285	To what, then, was it indebted for its captivating points?
28285	We are great, we are rich, we are all kinds of good things; but did it never occur to you that somehow we are not interesting, except as a phenomenon?
28285	We fancy even native tourists pausing before the greater part of the effigies, and, after reading the names, asking desperately,"Who was_ he_?"
28285	Well, it does n''t make much difference, does it?
28285	Were n''t you bit by a dog two years ago?"
28285	Were not these elements-- was the suggestion of the instant-- which might admit of higher than mere street or stable- yard development?
28285	What did he mean?
28285	What did it mean?
28285	What has been going on here lately, Deacon?"
28285	What is it you want?"
28285	What is your opinion, sir?"
28285	What possible influence could I exert?"
28285	What shall we say of those moods which every student passes through, which turn and return upon the mind, irresistible and mysterious?
28285	What should he do?
28285	What were cold conventionalities at such a moment?
28285	What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers?
28285	Where are we to search for obstructions in the channels of the mind when ideas will not flow?
28285	Where is the poker, Johnny?
28285	Who can say that, overcome by remorse, he may not have seized the time of his father''s absence to replace the money?"
28285	Who shall hold them accountable?"
28285	Who''s next?"
28285	Whom have I defrauded?
28285	Whom have I oppressed?
28285	Why not?
28285	Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?"
28285	Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love?
28285	Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?"
28285	You bid me sing,--can I forget The classic ode of days gone by,-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,"Anacreon, geron ei"?
28285	You never heard about it?
28285	You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?"
28285	_ Another_ string of playday rhymes?
28285	_ Do n''t_ you think he would find another to make him happy?
28285	_ Do_ you think it would be wrong in me to do it?
28285	_ Not_ encore?
28285	_ Sha''n''t_ I write him a letter this very day and tell him all?
28285	_ Were_ we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived?
28285	_ Would n''t_ he forgive me for telling him he was free?
28285	and what do you call her?''
28285	and why do n''t you wear warm flannels?''
28285	are the children home?"
28285	have the children come?"
28285	says he,''who cares whether you are ontied or not?''
28285	she would say,''and why do n''t you call the doctor?
28285	so she''d broken her''s over the oven; and what if I did need nine hours''sound sleep?
28285	the medal struck so lately as 1784 with its legend, HEN IX MAG BRIT ET HIB REX, whose contractions but faintly typify the scantness of the fact?
28285	this is the game, is it?
30687	And hath the Master given thee, then, no word?
30687	A FOREST SONG Who would be a king That can sit in the sun and sing?
30687	Ah, could I shrink if Thy heart for each heart upon earth Must break like a sea?
30687	And in the land they guard so well Is there no silent watch to keep?
30687	And was it a bundle of fog in the dark drew nigh?
30687	And, ringing from mast to mast, Mother, hast thou forgotten what cry in the dark went past, Answering still as he questioned?
30687	Can falsehood kindle or bedim One bay- leaf in his quiet crown?
30687	Christ, shall_ He_ forget?
30687	Could I hear, could I bear it at all, if I were not a part Of this labour in Thee?
30687	Did they cry"_ follow after_"?
30687	Do they disdain A bride so small and fair?
30687	Dreadnought_ How shall a king be saved by the multitude of an host?
30687	Dropt-- from the hands of what beautiful throng?
30687	Dying afar..._ Before the world?_... All''s well..._ was God!_ VII_ The Guns of H.M.S.
30687	Elves, from what torn white feet trickled that red on the way?
30687	Have we forgotten it only, we with our leagues of steel?
30687	Have_ we_ forgotten, we only?
30687	He that would break it, shall we trust The sun to rise at his desire?
30687	Here, was it here that they paused, here that the legend was told?
30687	How shall she know it, the star that will save her?
30687	How should we speak to the ages, unless with a word of thine?
30687	I am proud then?
30687	If Betty could kiss the sexton, If Kitty could kiss the clerk, Who knows how Parson Primrose Might blossom in the dark?
30687	If Death be generous, why should Life refuse To take, and pawn, and eat?
30687	In the great years to be?
30687	Nay, have ye heard or have ye known That the everlasting God who made the ends Of all creation wearieth?
30687	No reply?
30687	No signal?
30687	No-- from the sun- burnt hands of what lovers that fade in the distance?
30687	Now which is outlawed, which alone?
30687	OLD LETTERS Read them?
30687	Out of the depth, each lance of light Shoots from lost lanthorns, thrills from living souls, And shall I doubt the height?
30687	Outlawed?
30687	Shall I accuse Thee, then?
30687	Shall it win no reply?
30687	Strangle that sick cry?
30687	THE WORLD''S WEDDING"Et quid curae nobis de generibus et speciebus?
30687	The silence that refused to bless Till grief had turned the heart to stone... What soul compact of nothingness Could hear so fierce a trumpet blown?
30687	There was Love in one poor Inn; And, while His wings were over them, They heard those deeper songs begin.--_ What songs were they?
30687	Three petals clung to the sexton''s beard as he mopped and mowed at the clerk, And"Take that sexton away,"they cried;"Did Nebuchadnezzar eat may?"
30687	Was not the answer thine, when fleet upon fleet swept, hurled Blind thro''the dark North Sea, with all their invincible ships?
30687	What are you seeking then?
30687	What balm is this that consecrates his dust?
30687	What songs were they?
30687	What?
30687	Who knows but old Methuselah May hobble the green- wood way?
30687	Why brush one scribbler''s tale away For others to invent a new?
30687	Why should he heed the thing they say?
30687	Why should the living freeze?
30687	Why will ye turn from Him who reigns above Because your highest words fall short?
30687	XIV A dream?
30687	XV And hark, His whispers thro''creation flow,_ Lovest thou me?_ His nations answer"yea!"
30687	Yet are they less than these-- These village- lights, which I do scan Below me, or far out on darkling seas Those messages from man?
30687	_ Before the world?_ O, hark, Ringing anear,_ Before the world?_..._ was God_... All''s well!
30687	_ Before the world?_ O, hark, Ringing anear,_ Before the world?_..._ was God_... All''s well!
30687	_ How should I your true love know?_ Scraps and snatches-- even so!
28573	''_ Mulier rixosa_''--is-- a----"Well, go on, will you?
28573	''_ Qui Dæmone pejus_''--who is there worse than the devil? 28573 A buck at four o''clock?
28573	Affronted? 28573 And if we were to remain more than half an hour?"
28573	And is not courage your father, and an excellent aim your mother, and is not death to the boar in our barrels?
28573	And what of them?
28573	And your feverish pulse, sir, your wrinkled liver, and your digestion, which scarcely ever allows you to close your eyes?
28573	But these terrible quadrupeds; what if they should come and devour me when you are gone?
28573	Citizen? 28573 Do you hear him?"
28573	Does it? 28573 Does it?"
28573	Fear? 28573 Have I any hare of yours?"
28573	Hear him?
28573	I thought you were heart of oak, young Sir; are you only a man of straw?
28573	Is he really dead?
28573	Is it the duty of a father, of a son, of a soldier, of a baker?
28573	It is an infernal plot, I say; think you that I came into this wretched country of forests to kill donkeys?
28573	It is, then, something dreadful?
28573	Me? 28573 Once, twice-- will you give me my hare?"
28573	Said I not so? 28573 See clearly, do you?
28573	Serpolet,said I to the_ piqueur_,"have you seen the animal?"
28573	That gentleman?
28573	Their duty in what?
28573	Then we shall find only woodcocks in the place we are going to?
28573	What do you mean by saying he has a right to her, when I tell you the hare belongs to me?
28573	What does that mean?
28573	What is he like?
28573	What of them? 28573 What shall we do?"
28573	What, is the house then really in danger?
28573	Where are you going to take me?
28573	Who is that gentleman, sir?
28573	Why do you lag so far behind?
28573	Why not scribble all this?
28573	Why so?
28573	Why, what''s the matter?
28573	Would you prefer confronting a wild boar?
28573	You persist, then, in saying that I am not even to take my head cook with me?
28573	You? 28573 A little further on is another cross, at the entrance of a deep, dark gorge: What does that cross mean? 28573 A wolf or a wild boar? 28573 And are not these simple- minded men much in the right? 28573 And he was not frightened?
28573	And if there should come by chance a wolf to the_ Mare_ when I shall be all alone, what must I do?"
28573	And so this fine gentleman, with his yellow spectacles and bald head, is not going to tell us anything about crops, vineyards, planting, or sowing?"
28573	And the good_ curés_?
28573	And the most clever men- cooks, the happiest receipts, and latest culinary inventions-- for whom are they?
28573	But I once said to him,"My good Navarre, in the name of heaven tell me, from what Japanese manuscript did you fish out that odious hat?
28573	But then, how shall I carry them off?
28573	But what are these splendid wonders of the town to them?
28573	By the spectacles of my grandmother, what will become of me?
28573	Cette tisane!--A moi?
28573	Could any one forget him?
28573	Did I say it had never been shaved?
28573	Do you mean to say that I''m afraid of a bull?"
28573	Do you observe, I said, that little white house, half- hidden yonder in the poplars-- there, on the banks of the Cure?
28573	Do you see that tomb-- that large gray stone?"
28573	Do you think you can take good aim, and pull the trigger?"
28573	Do you, or do you not feel able to take part in the approaching drama?"
28573	Echo answers,"Who knows?"
28573	England, they say, is more opulent and better cultivated; be it so,--she is richer, she manufactures more; but is she happier?
28573	Furious at this behaviour, I bowed and said to him,"So, you are the owner of this precious cur?"
28573	Have they not a melodious choir of birds to arouse them each morning from their slumbers?
28573	Have they not also the shade and silence of the forest, the eternal freshness of the fountains?
28573	Have you not the sense to distinguish a joke from an insult?
28573	Hear you not the distant crash in the bushes?"
28573	How are you to tell that?"
28573	How do you feel?
28573	How, I beseech you, is the following_ monologue_ to stand comparison with the fierce excitement of such anticipations?
28573	I know; but which way are we to get out of this infernal place?"
28573	Is it a mountain, a church, a river, a star, a flower, a bird?
28573	Le Morvan, where is it?
28573	Le Morvan, who knows anything about Le Morvan?
28573	Let us have a narrative of your exploits?"
28573	Mr. Three per Cent.,"said one,"this is what you call sporting, is it-- killing starved woodcocks?
28573	Mulier rixosa: fug...""But what does it mean?"
28573	No nonsense-- no useless fears?
28573	Pray what do you mean by that?"
28573	Quick!--where shall I place myself?
28573	Reader, will you wonder?--here is the inscription:"Qui Dæmone pejus?
28573	Say, reader, is not this hill a charming pit- stall, and much preferable to the narrow crimson section of the bench at the Opera?
28573	Stoop down-- look closer; do you mean to tell me that the shepherds''dogs have made these prints of cloven feet in the mud?"
28573	The question is, who sends the fly?
28573	Their savage cries were renewed; they became more and more impatient and exasperated,--how was it possible to resist a piece of young horseflesh?
28573	This wretched pig was never happy: how could he be so?
28573	To see them at one_ coup d''oeil_, in all the splendour of their extent, one ought to call for the veteran, Mr. Green, and, safely(?)
28573	What ails you?"
28573	What am I to do without carriages, without opera nightingales, and, above all things, without a head cook?"
28573	What became of them?
28573	What could he have to do in the wilds of Le Morvan?
28573	What do I say?
28573	What shall I shoot?--what shall I not shoot?
28573	What was Cannes twenty years since?
28573	What was I to do?
28573	What was to be done under these circumstances?
28573	What was to be done?
28573	What, not the fox, with his splendid bushy tail?
28573	When shall I see thee again?
28573	Where, then, is Le Morvan?
28573	Where?
28573	Which direction therefore was he to take?
28573	Who says that I have?
28573	Who would have doubted it?
28573	Who, I ask you, is to understand such telegraphs as these?
28573	Why what do you take me for, good reader?--what can I possibly want with that?--I, who am about to knock over two roebucks and three wolves?
28573	Why, do n''t you see he is?
28573	Will he be a large one?
28573	Will it be a she- wolf, or a roebuck?
28573	Would you kill a man for a hare?
28573	_ Chi lo sa?_ He who doth not let a sparrow fall to the ground without He willeth it.
28573	am I?
28573	am I?
28573	an orator: and pray what sort of a bird is that?
28573	and by what mysterious chronometer does it regulate with such exactness its movements?
28573	and she stamped her tiny foot;"will you go on?
28573	are you afraid?
28573	are you in such a funk as all that?
28573	but whose fault is it, sir; why did you not bring your eye- glass?"
28573	can not gold purchase health, most sapient doctors?"
28573	cried Adolphe,"which is the place of honour?"
28573	cried the banker, all amazed;"and for what, in the name of goodness?"
28573	do you think no more about it?"
28573	do you wish to give me up to the beasts?"
28573	have they not as scenes, the woods, the bubbling waters, verdant valleys, real sunrises and sunsets?
28573	he said, as he set me again on my legs, and pushed me from him,"Do you then already love to shed blood?
28573	how does it know the sportsman?
28573	is it this kind of game we are to watch for?"
28573	nor are you about to reply,"Angelic being, moss- rose of my soul, let me press your sweet lips?"
28573	supposing I am; what is the wonder?
28573	this pale and slender young man, with such delicate hands and rose- coloured nails, fought face to face with this terrible beast?
28573	to which point of the compass was he to turn the vessel''s prow?
28573	what did it signify to him what was done, or what happened behind those hills?
28573	what is Le Morvan?
28573	what is he going to chirrup about?"
28573	what the deuce is the matter with you?
28573	when, when shall I see you all again-- like the bird of passage, which, when the winter is over, returns to his sunny home?
28573	where can I go?
28573	who ever mentioned it in England, who knew its beauties?
28573	yes,--but my Spanish fives and Mexican bonds?"
28573	you acknowledge your fault, do you?"
28573	your dog, you bearded fool-- your cur of a dog?
31304	But where is the use of telling us all this?
31304	("Io servo vostra moglie, Don Eugenio favorisce la mia; che male c''e?"
31304	A no place, nowhere; yet full of details; minute inventories of the splendid furniture of castles( castles where?
31304	All his humanities, all his Provençal lore go into these poems-- written for whom?
31304	And what are those things?
31304	Are not these mediæval poets leagued together in a huge conspiracy to deceive us?
31304	But could such love as this exist, could it be genuine?
31304	But how achieved?
31304	But is it right that we should feel thus?
31304	But is it right thus to pardon, redeem, and sanctify; thus to bring the inferior on to the level of the superior?
31304	Can there be love between man and wife?
31304	Equality?
31304	Fools, can you tell what did or did not take place in a poet''s mind?
31304	For her?
31304	For is he not the very incarnation of chivalry, of beauty, and of love?
31304	Has such a thing really existed?
31304	In short, is not this"Vita Nuova"a mere false ideal, one of those works of art which, because they are beautiful, get worshipped as holy?
31304	Is it Christian, Pagan, Mohammedan?
31304	Is this not vitiating our feelings, blunting our desire for the better, our repugnance for the worse?
31304	It is, in its very intensity, a vision of love; what if it be a vision merely conceived and never realized?
31304	Now, how does Fra Angelico represent this?
31304	Roncisvalle, Charlemagne, the paladins, paganism, Christendom-- what of them?
31304	Shall we say that it is sentiment?
31304	Stone of the Caaba or chalice of the Sacrament?
31304	The great question is, How did these men of the Renaissance make their dead people look beautiful?
31304	The ideal, perhaps, of only one moment, scarcely of a whole civilization; or rather( how express my feeling?)
31304	The songs of the troubadours and minnesingers, what are they to our feelings?
31304	Where is Godfrey, or Francis, or Dominick?
31304	Where the moral struggles of the Middle Ages?
31304	Why so?
31304	Why this vagueness, this imperfection in all mediæval representations of life?
31304	how reached?
32091	Fishes, Fishes, Finned and fine, What''s your gold Compared with mine? 32091 Why, then, has Wise Tishnar made One so lovely, Yet so sad?
32091	And vaguely from the hiding- place of memory Voices seemed to cry;"What is the darkness of one brief life- time To the deaths thou hast made us die?"
32091	But thou, O man, what rest hast thou?
32091	Gill?"
32091	Gill?"
32091	Gill?"
32091	Gill?"
32091	Half a pottle-- No more she had got, When out steps a Fairy From her green grot; And says,"Well, Jill, Would''ee pick''ee mo?"
32091	I, thine enemy?...
32091	Is it in the globèd dew Such sweet melodies may fall?
32091	Is it the elfin laughter Of fairies riding faint and high, Beneath the branches of the moon, Straying through the starry sky?
32091	Whence come these wondrous things that I this Christmas morning see?"
32091	Who is it wandering in the summer meadows Where the children stoop and play In the green faint- scented flowers, spinning The guileless hours away?
32091	Who is it watching in the gathering twilight When the curfew bird hath flown On eager wings, from song to silence, To its darkened nest alone?
32091	Who touches their bright hair?
32091	[ Illustration] SORCERY"What voice is that I hear Crying across the pool?"
32091	is that a horn I hear, In cloudland winding sweet-- And bell- like clash of bridle- rein, And silver- shod light feet?
32091	kah,"said the dwarf,"is it crying you''re at?
32091	seek!"?
32091	who are ye,"sweet Lucy cries,"that in a dreadful ring, All muffled up in brindled shawls, do caper, frisk, and spring?"
2621	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John? 2621 Canst hear,"said one,"the breakers roar?
2621	Dear bird,I said,"what is thy name?"
2621	How''s my boy-- my boy? 2621 How''s my boy-- my boy?
2621	How''s my boy-- my boy? 2621 In its first radiance I have seen The sun!--why tarry then till comes the night?
2621	Look forth from the flowers to the sea; For the foam- flowers endure when the rose- blossoms wither, And men that love lightly may die-- but we?
2621	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor? 2621 Think you,''mid all this mighty sum Of things forever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking?"
2621	What in all the world, in all the world,they say, Is half so sweet, so sweet, is half so sweet as May?"
2621	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?
2621	Whence flies your sloop full sail before so fierce a gale, When all others drive bare on the seas? 2621 Who planted this old apple- tree?"
2621	You come back from sea And not know my John? 2621 (?) 2621 Again-- thou hearest? 2621 Ah violet, ah rose, why not the two? 2621 Ah, the promise-- was it so? 2621 Alfred Edward Housman[ 1859- 1936]WHAT DO WE PLANT?"
2621	All their soaring Souls''outpouring?
2621	Along the shady road I look-- Who''s coming now across the brook?
2621	And have I danced on cobwebs thin to Master Locust''s mandolin-- Or I have spent the night in bed, and was it all a dream?
2621	And is she sad or jolly?
2621	And was she very fair and young, And yet so wicked, too?
2621	And were one to the end-- but what end who knows?
2621	And what if behind me to westward the wall of the woods stands high?
2621	And what is so rare as a day in June?
2621	And what school- polished gem of thought Is like the rune from Nature caught?
2621	And what will this poor Robin do?
2621	And who commanded( and the silence came), Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest?
2621	Are not the roofs and the lintels wet?
2621	Arthur Symons[ 1865- CALLER HERRIN''Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
2621	Ask me why I send to you This Primrose, thus bepearled with dew?
2621	Ask me why the stalk is weak And bending, yet it doth not break?
2621	Ask me why this flower does show So yellow- green, and sickly too?
2621	At some glad moment was it nature''s choice To dower a scrap of sunset with a voice?
2621	Ay, where are they?
2621	Bliss Carman[ 1861- 1929] MARCH Slayer of winter, art thou here again?
2621	Bret Harte[ 1839- 1902] THE PRIMROSE Ask me why I send you here This sweet Infanta of the year?
2621	But death is the worst that comes of thee; Thou art fed with our dead, O Mother, O Sea, But when hast thou fed on our hearts?
2621	But he, the man- child glorious,-- Where tarries he the while?
2621	C. L. Cleaveland[ 18--?]
2621	Ca n''t you see, the world''s wide, and there''s room for us all, Both for seamen and lubbers ashore?
2621	Can I ever understand How you grew to be so fair?
2621	Can all that Optics teach unfold Thy form to please me so, As when I dreamt of gems and gold Hid in thy radiant bow?
2621	Can such delights be in the street And open fields, and we not see''t?
2621	Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew?
2621	Can trouble live with April days, Or sadness in the summer moons?
2621	Deliverance?
2621	Did Katy love a naughty man, Or kiss more cheeks than one?
2621	Did ever Lark With swifter scintillations fling the spark That fires the dark?
2621	Did fortune try thee?--was thy little purse Perchance run low, and thou, afraid of worse, Felt here secure?
2621	Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain?
2621	Dost thou again peruse With hot cheeks and seared eyes The too clear web, and thy dumb sister''s shame?
2621	Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
2621	Dost thou so soon the seed- time tell In thy imperial cry, As circling in yon shoreless sea Thine unseen form goes drifting by?
2621	Dost thou to- night behold, Here, through the moonlight on this English grass, The unfriendly palace in the Thracian wild?
2621	Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, And Innocence, thy sister dear?
2621	Fashioned so purely, Fragilely, surely, From what Paradisal Imagineless metal, Too costly for cost?
2621	Fled is that music:--Do I wake or sleep?
2621	Hamlin Garland[ 1860- DO YOU FEAR THE WIND?
2621	Has heaven a spell divine enough for this?
2621	Hast thou forgotten ere I forget?
2621	Hast thou the heart?
2621	Heart handfast in heart as they stood,"Look thither,"Did he, whisper?
2621	Horatio Nelson Powers[ 1826- 1890] ITYLUS Swallow, my sister, O sister swallow, How can thine heart be full of the spring?
2621	How''s my boy-- my boy?"
2621	How''s my boy-- my boy?"
2621	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky: For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
2621	I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then?
2621	I said to our Poll,--for, d''ye see, she would cry, When last we weighed anchor for sea,--"What argufies sniveling and piping your eye?
2621	I say, how''s my John?"
2621	I would that I were dead!-- Why hast thou opened that forbidden door, From which I ever flee?
2621	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
2621	If a step should sound or a word be spoken, Would a ghost not rise at the strange guest''s hand?
2621	If this belief from heaven be sent, If such be Nature''s holy plan, Have I not reason to lament What Man has made of Man?
2621	Is it oriole, redbird, or bluebird, Or some strange, un- Auduboned new bird?
2621	Is it then so new That you should carol so madly?
2621	Is that thy lesson in the limes?
2621	John Davidson[ 1857- 1909] HUNTING- SONG From"King Arthur"Oh, who would stay indoor, indoor, When the horn is on the hill?
2621	Let his baleful breath shed blight and death On herb and flower and tree; And brooks and ponds in crystal bonds Bind fast, but what care we?
2621	Little barefoot maiden, Selling violets blue, Hast thou ever pictured Where the sweetlings grew?
2621	Madison Cawein[ 1865- 1914] TO BLOSSOMS Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast?
2621	Make me even( How do I know?)
2621	May I not dream God sends thee there, Thou mellow angel of the air, Even to rebuke my earthlier rhymes With music''s soul, all praise and prayer?
2621	Mountain blossoms, shining blossoms, Do ye teach us to be glad When no summer can be had, Blooming in our inward bosoms?
2621	Mountain gorses, do ye teach us From that academic chair Canopied with azure air, That the wisest word man reaches Is the humblest he can speak?
2621	Must time and tide forever run?
2621	NOVEMBER Hark you such sound as quivers?
2621	Nor he nor I did e''er incline To peck or pluck the blossoms white; How should I know but roses might Lead lives as glad as mine?
2621	Not a neighbor Passing, nod or answer will refuse To her whisper,"Is there from the fishers any news?"
2621	O Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
2621	O swallow, sister, O fair swift swallow, Why wilt thou fly after spring to the south, The soft south whither thine heart is set?
2621	O, where''s Polly?
2621	O, where''s Polly?
2621	O, where''s Polly?"
2621	O, where''s Polly?"
2621	Oh, tell me where did Katy live, And what did Katy do?
2621	Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea?
2621	Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still?
2621	Or brought a kiss From that Sweet- heart, to this?
2621	Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet?
2621	Or they loved their life through, and then went whither?
2621	Or to the lute give heed In the green bowers?
2621	Or, strayed from Eden, desolate, Some Peri calling to her mate, Whom nevermore her mate would cheer?
2621	Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground?
2621	Pellucid thus in saintly trance, Thus mute in expectation, What waits the earth?
2621	Percy Bysshe Shelley[ 1792- 1822] THE CATARACT OF LODORE"How does the water Come down at Lodore?"
2621	Ready to learn of all and utter naught?
2621	Robert Burns[ 1759- 1796] THE GRASSHOPPER Happy insect, what can be In happiness compared to thee?
2621	Robert Herrick[ 1591- 1674] TO PRIMROSES FILLED WITH MORNING DEW Why do ye weep, sweet babes?
2621	Say, come ye from the shore of the holy Salvador, Or the gulf of the rich Caribbees?"
2621	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
2621	Shall not the grief of the old time follow?
2621	Shall not the song thereof cleave to thy mouth?
2621	Shall the dead take thought for the dead to love them?
2621	Shall we go a- sailing, Or shall we take a ride, Or dream the afternoon away Here, side by side?
2621	Shall we not lift with the crickets A chorus of ready cheer, Braving the frost of oblivion, Quick to be happy here?
2621	Sister, my sister, O soft light swallow, Though all things feast in the spring''s guest- chamber, How hast thou heart to be glad thereof yet?
2621	Speak, whimpering younglings, and make known The reason why Ye droop and weep; Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby?
2621	Such wonder is on you, and amaze, I look and marvel if I be Indeed the phantom, or are ye?
2621	That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea,-- And wouldst thou hew it down?
2621	The hands that cling and the feet that follow, The voice of the child''s blood crying yet, Who hath remembered me?
2621	The hopes that hurt and the dreams that hover, Shall they not vanish away and apart?
2621	The sun goes up the day; Flickering wing of swallow, Blossoms that blow away,-- What would you, luring, luring, When I must bide at home?
2621	The woven web that was plain to follow, The small slain body, the flower- like face, Can I remember if thou forget?
2621	Then who can say if I have gone a- gipsying from dusk till dawn In company with fay and faun, where firefly- lanterns gleam?
2621	Then, worthy Stafford, say, How shall we spend the day?
2621	They''re bonny fish and halesome farin''; Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
2621	Thomas Buchanan Read[ 1822- 1872]"HOW''S MY BOY?"
2621	Thou winged blossom, liberated thing, What secret tie binds thee to other flowers, Still held within the garden''s fostering?
2621	Thy brother Death came, and cried,"Would''st thou me?"
2621	Thy lord the summer is good to follow, And fair the feet of thy lover the spring: But what wilt thou say to the spring thy lover?
2621	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee;-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
2621	Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed, Murmured like a noontide bee,"Shall I nestle near thy side?
2621	Thy wail,-- What doth it bring to me?
2621	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
2621	Truth will stand, when a''thing''s failin'', Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
2621	Under the night, under the day, Yearning sail and flying spray Out of the black into the blue, Where are the great Winds bearing you?
2621	V Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is: What if my leaves are falling like its own?
2621	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
2621	Wallace Irwin[ 1875- THE TOIL OF THE TRAIL What have I gained by the toil of the trail?
2621	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
2621	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
2621	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
2621	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
2621	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
2621	What boots a life which in such haste forsakes thee?
2621	What bottled perfume is so good As fragrance of split tulip- wood?
2621	What breath may move ye, or what breeze invite To odorous hot lendings of the heart?
2621	What care I for the men, sailor?
2621	What consummation works apace Between These rapt enchanted shores?
2621	What didst thou sing of, O my summer bird?
2621	What didst thou sing of, O thou jubilant soul?
2621	What didst thou sing of, O thou winged voice?
2621	What didst thou sing of, thou embodied glee?
2621	What didst thou sing of, thou melodious sprite?
2621	What do we plant when we plant the tree?
2621	What do we plant when we plant the tree?
2621	What do we plant when we plant the tree?
2621	What doth she ail?
2621	What fabled drink of god or muse Was rich as purple mulberry juice?
2621	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
2621	What hast thou found in the spring to follow?
2621	What hast thou found in thine heart to sing?
2621	What high thing could there be, So tenderly and sweetly dear As my lost boyhood is to me?
2621	What is it we can do for you?
2621	What love of thine own kind?
2621	What love was ever as deep as a grave?
2621	What matter to me if their star is a world?
2621	What matters the reef, or the rain, or the squall?
2621	What matters then that War On the horizon like a beacon burns, That Death ascends, man''s most desired star, That Darkness is his hope?
2621	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
2621	What plant we in this apple- tree?
2621	What plant we in this apple- tree?
2621	What plant we in this apple- tree?
2621	What recompense have we, from thee removed?
2621	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this little apple- tree?
2621	What shapes of sky or plain?
2621	What stays thee from the clouded noons, Thy sweetness from its proper place?
2621	What then?
2621	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
2621	What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear: Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year?
2621	What will kill this dull old fellow?
2621	What wilt thou do when the summer is shed?
2621	When true hearts lie withered, And fond ones are flown, O who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
2621	When ye were sleepin''on your pillows, Dreamed ye aught o''our puir fellows, Darkling as they faced the billows, A''to fill the woven willows?
2621	Where Do Fairies Hide Their Heads?"
2621	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
2621	Where are the songs of Spring?
2621	Where now is the picture that Fancy touched bright,-- Thy parents''fond pressure, and love''s honeyed kiss?
2621	Where shall we find her, how shall we sing to her, Fold our hands round her knees, and cling?
2621	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
2621	While such pure joys my bliss create, Who but would smile at guilty state?
2621	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
2621	Who but would cast his pomp away, To take my staff, and amice gray; And to the world''s tumultuous stage Prefer the blameless hermitage?
2621	Who but would wish his holy lot In calm oblivion''s humble grot?
2621	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
2621	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder and eternal foam?
2621	Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store?
2621	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
2621	Who made you glorious as the Gates of Heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
2621	Who may expected be?
2621	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in Earth?
2621	Who shall foretell his songs, and who aspire But to divine his lyre?
2621	Why be glum?
2621	Why bloom not all fair flowers the whole year through?
2621	Why dies one sweetness when another blows?
2621	Why do we, then, shun Death with anxious strife?-- If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life?
2621	Why not the two, young violet, ripe rose?
2621	Why should I speak low, sailor?"
2621	Why should we yet our sail unfurl?
2621	Will never my wheels which whirl the sun And satellites have rest?
2621	Will never my winds go sleep in the west?
2621	Will they too soar with the completed hours, Take flight, and be like thee Irrevocably free, Hovering at will o''er their parental bowers?
2621	William Dean Howells[ 1837- 1920] TO AN ORIOLE How falls it, oriole, thou hast come to fly In tropic splendor through our Northern sky?
2621	William Dimond[ 1780?-1837?]
2621	William Wordsworth[ 1700- 1850] HYMN Before Sunrise, In The Vale Of Chamouni Hast thou a charm to stay the morning- star In his steep course?
2621	Wilt thou have pipe and reed, Blown in the open mead?
2621	With what delights Shorten the nights?
2621	Would''st thou me?"
2621	You have heard the beat of the off- shore wind, And the thresh of the deep- sea rain; You have heard the song-- how long?
2621	You have heard the call of the off- shore wind And the voice of the deep- sea rain; You have heard the song-- how long-- how long?
2621	and what art thou?
2621	are there nine birds or ninety and nine?
2621	hast thou ever stood to see The Holly- tree?
2621	how long?
2621	in Winter dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
2621	in rain and snow What will keep one''s heart aglow?
2621	is it all passed over?
2621	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress of golden hair, A drowned maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea?
2621	my friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble?
2621	or when Having given us love, hast thou taken away?
2621	queen of blossoms, And fulfilling flowers, With what pretty music Shall we charm the hours?
2621	say?
2621	shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice?
2621	were ye born to be An hour or half''s delight, And so to bid good- night?
2621	what ignorance of pain?
2621	what is that sound which now larums his ear?
2621	when in you shall I Myself eased of unpeaceful thoughts espy?
2621	when the eve is cool?
2621	when, when shall I be made The happy tenant of your shade?
2621	whence is that flame which now bursts on his eye?
2621	who hath forgotten?
2621	whose sports can equal thine?
2621	you''ve seen A noble play: I''m glad you went; But what on earth does Shakespeare mean By"winter of our discontent?"
17886	''Ai n''t ye got most enough?
17886	''Ai n''t you been to Robinson''s for shoes?
17886	''Ai n''t you got anything to you? 17886 ''What about him?''
17886	A new silk dress? 17886 Abigail, you do n''t mean that Lucina-- What_ do_ you mean, Abigail?"
17886	Abigail, you do n''t think the child is fretting about-- that boy again?
17886	Ai n''t he good?
17886	Ai n''t it right, sir?
17886	Ai n''t that good and strong?
17886	Ai n''t ye well this mornin''?
17886	Ai n''t you goin''to ask mother, Jerome Edwards?
17886	Ai n''t you goin''to eat any yourself?
17886	Ai n''t you going to stay and have some supper?
17886	Am I rich? 17886 An''--what comes-- then?"
17886	And leave you? 17886 And why ca n''t he come to see her, if she wants him to-- will you tell me that?"
17886	And why is n''t he going to marry her, if she wants him? 17886 And you ca n''t raise it?"
17886	And,said the Colonel,"you are sticking to that other resolution of yours, to work until you win a certain fair lady, are you?"
17886	Any children?
17886	Are you afraid the young fellow will come into property, an''then you''ll have to give up too much to the Lord?
17886	Are you afraid to go out alone after dark?
17886	Are you enjoying yourself, dear?
17886	Are you sick?
17886	Are you speaking the truth?
17886	Are you sure?
17886	Be ye crazy?
17886	Be you a fool, Belindy Lamb?
17886	Be you cold?
17886	Be you sick, boy?
17886	Been waitin''long?
17886	Before you gave the money or after?
17886	Born with property, are they-- inherited property? 17886 But it was because of nothing I had said, and it was not because you did not want to?"
17886	Ca n''t I eat dinner first, mother?
17886	Ca n''t he do any more than he did last year?
17886	Ca n''t you convince her it is all right? 17886 Ca n''t you make her take it, Uncle Adoniram?"
17886	Ca n''t you ride a little faster, Pretty? 17886 Ca n''t you take the money and make Henry go with you to Boston and see the doctor, if she wo n''t?"
17886	Ca n''t? 17886 Can I see him a minute?"
17886	Can I see you alone a minute?
17886	Can ye take your pay in wood for this and the last two lots?
17886	Can you remember that?
17886	D''ye know anythin''about it now?
17886	D''ye know anythin''about this?
17886	D''ye mean what ye say, J''rome?
17886	D''ye think she''s going into a decline?
17886	Dam gone?
17886	Did n''t they sign that document before witnesses?
17886	Did n''t you think Elmira seemed dreadful kind of flighty to- day-- still as a mouse one minute and carryin''on the next?
17886	Did n''t your father think it was worth more than that?
17886	Did she say so-- did she say she would wait? 17886 Did the doctor and Basset know it?"
17886	Did you ever hear your father propose anything like this?
17886	Did you ever see a girl with such sweet ways as your sister?
17886	Did you know what I came to your house to- night for?
17886	Did you think I could pay the mortgage for you?
17886	Did your mother tell you not to let me in?
17886	Do n''t what?
17886	Do n''t ye know?
17886	Do n''t ye want to see it go?
17886	Do n''t you feel afraid that she may turn to somebody else? 17886 Do n''t you know enough to keep still-- a great big girl like you?"
17886	Do n''t you know enough, without being told, to lift that kettle off the fire for Elmira?
17886	Do n''t you know him? 17886 Do n''t you know it''s three days since he went off to get that wood an''never come back?"
17886	Do n''t you know that Doctor Prescott would turn Lawrence out of house and home if he thought he was going to marry Elmira?
17886	Do n''t you know where you''ve been? 17886 Do n''t you know you are not obliged to give a dollar, if you do n''t want to?"
17886	Do n''t you remember, Aunt Camilla? 17886 Do n''t you say so, Jerome?
17886	Do n''t you think that last stuff Doctor Prescott put in his eyes did him any good?
17886	Do n''t you want it?
17886	Do n''t you want me to walk home with you and Aunt Belinda?
17886	Do ye hear what I say? 17886 Do you feel refreshed, dear?"
17886	Do you know of anybody that had anything agin him?
17886	Do you know that the instrument, drawn up by Lawyer Means at that time is illegal, that no obligation stated therein could be enforced?
17886	Do you know what time it is?
17886	Do you know what you are talking about?
17886	Do you mean that you will abide by your part of the agreement if the others do not abide by theirs?
17886	Do you realize that if you stick to your part of the bargain, it does not follow that the doctor and Basset will stick to theirs?
17886	Do you s''pose I''m goin''to let it pass an''die away, an''folks forget him, an''not have any funeral or anything? 17886 Do you s''pose,"said his mother,"that I''m goin''to let your father go off an''die all alone an''take no notice of it?"
17886	Do you suppose I was goin''to spend that money for coach hire? 17886 Do you suppose mother ca n''t walk this morning?"
17886	Do you think I would bind her to wait?
17886	Do you think I would say anything to her to bind her when I might never be able to marry her?
17886	Do you think I would take any pay for anything I could do? 17886 Do you think it would, Abigail?"
17886	Do you think the boy would live up to his part of the bargain?
17886	Do you think they will do that?
17886	Do you think you could form a company, if you had enough money between you?
17886	Do you want to know? 17886 Do you want-- a new silk dress or anything?"
17886	Do-- you know-- about Lawrence and me?
17886	Do_ you_ see him?
17886	Doctor Prescott holds it?
17886	Doctor Prescott''s a pretty good customer of yours, ai n''t he?
17886	Does she know it?
17886	Does your father know about it?
17886	Does your mother know it?
17886	Dun''no''what you mean?
17886	Eben Merritt, what do you mean?
17886	Eben Merritt, would you have the poor child getting to thinking more of him than she does, when he is n''t going to marry her?
17886	Eben,said Abigail,"will you listen to me?
17886	Ef Abel Edwards did make''way with himself any other way than by jumping into the Dead Hole,_ what_ did he do with his remains? 17886 Ever fire a gun?"
17886	Ever hear your uncle Ozias Lamb say anything like that?
17886	Everything all right?
17886	Fair to you?
17886	Feel better, mother?
17886	Feel better?
17886	For God''s sake, what ye up to?
17886	For how much, if I may ask? 17886 Forgot anything?"
17886	Happen? 17886 Has he come yet?"
17886	Have n''t I seen John Upham''s wife? 17886 Have you read what''s written above the heading of it?"
17886	He is going to give away the whole of it?
17886	His eyes are no worse, then?
17886	How about that deed I witnessed? 17886 How about that?"
17886	How about the strength you''re puttin''into algebry an''Latin? 17886 How are you going to build a saw- mill, then?
17886	How are you, Henry?
17886	How are you?
17886	How d''ye know it? 17886 How d''ye know?"
17886	How did you come by so much money?
17886	How did you get here to- night, father?
17886	How do you do?
17886	How do you do?
17886	How do you do?
17886	How do you know?
17886	How far are you going?
17886	How far?
17886	How is Henry?
17886	How is she?
17886	How is she?
17886	How is the baby?
17886	How is your mother?
17886	How is your wife to- day?
17886	How long do you suppose it will be that every man will have his two hundred and fifty dollars after you have given it to him? 17886 How long has she been asleep?"
17886	How much interest do you owe?
17886	How much is it?
17886	How much more book- learnin''do you think you need?
17886	How old are you, my boy?
17886	How old are you, sir?
17886	How''d ye find it out? 17886 How''d ye work it to fling him?
17886	How''s that young Edwards?
17886	How''s young Prescott?
17886	How''s your mother this morning, Jerome?
17886	How-- is she?
17886	How?
17886	Hullo,said he,"who have we got here?"
17886	I am very much obliged to you,said Jerome,"but--""You can not come?"
17886	I came because you are a justice of the peace, and know what law is, and--"And what?
17886	I come under that agreement, do n''t I?
17886	I do n''t b''lieve Elmira has ever had anybody waitin''on her, do you, Sarah?
17886	I do n''t s''pose you''ve heard anything yet from your father?
17886	I have been thinking how pleasant it would be to have another little tea- party, here in the arbor; would you have any objections?
17886	I reckon ye do; an''why? 17886 I''d like to know what you think my father would jump in the pond for?"
17886	I''d like to know why ye think your mill went down; do ye think ye done anything to deserve it?
17886	I''ve always worked hard, have n''t I?
17886	I''ve come right over,said she, in a soft voice;"but it ai n''t true what Henry said, is it?"
17886	If ye had a big fortune left ye, s''pose ye''d give it all away, would ye?
17886	Is Doctor Prescott at home?
17886	Is it fair?
17886	Is it father? 17886 Is it pride or principle?"
17886	Is it right to knock when the door''s open, or walk right in, O Jerome?
17886	Is it the punch that''s gone to your head?
17886	Is it you?
17886	Is it,she whispered in his ear--"is it father?"
17886	Is she out of medicine?
17886	Is your father well?
17886	It ai n''t true you''re goin''to have a funeral?
17886	It''s''most ten miles to Granby; had n''t I better get a team and take you over?
17886	Jerome Edwards, what-- you doin''--so-- for?
17886	Jerome, where''s father?
17886	Jerome-- haven''t you-- seen-- father?
17886	Keep it till next half? 17886 Keep it till next half?"
17886	Let him go back and get the chaise, and have all the town talking because Lawrence Prescott caught me walking ten miles to get a dress cut? 17886 Let me up, will ye?"
17886	Let me-- up, will ye?
17886	Like sas''fras?
17886	Lock the stable- door after the colt is stolen, eh?
17886	Look here, young man, have you thought this over?
17886	Lost-- where''s he lost? 17886 Lucina-- you do n''t mean--""Do you think I would have let you-- do as you did a minute ago, if I had not?"
17886	Mother, are you out of your senses?
17886	Mother,he said,"tell me-- you must tell me-- is this man father?"
17886	No; what is it, J''rome?
17886	Nobody?
17886	Oh, Jerome, do you suppose it''s any use-- do you suppose she will?
17886	Oh, Jerome, is it money you''ve saved?
17886	Oh, Jerome, it is n''t gone?
17886	Oh, Jerome, what is it?
17886	Oh, Jerome, where''s father? 17886 Oh, Jerome, where''s father?"
17886	Oh, Jerome, you do n''t suppose mother is going to be sick, do you?
17886	Oh,she gasped,"what is it?
17886	Please, mother, may I go over to Aunt Camilla''s this afternoon?
17886	Please, sir, may I speak to you a minute?
17886	S''pose ye''d give away every dollar?
17886	Say, Jerome, s''pose you can fill out that coat of yours any quicker if I give ye half my dinner? 17886 Say, Jerome,"he shouted--"say, Jerome, got any room to spare in that coat?
17886	Shall I marry a wife with money, to make good my loss?
17886	Shall I see Lucina? 17886 Shall we have anything after that''s gone?"
17886	Shall we have your father and mother, or only young people, dear?
17886	Shall we sit down there-- a minute?
17886	She did brighten up, did n''t she?
17886	She is n''t sick, is she?
17886	Sick?
17886	Sittin''?
17886	So many times we had them-- did we not, dear?
17886	So you did n''t have much luck with the doctor?
17886	Speak to me?
17886	Stop, ca n''t ye?
17886	Suppose it were made worth your while?
17886	Suppose,said the Colonel, abruptly,"that twenty- five thousand of it had come to you, what would you have done with it?"
17886	Take for the mortgage?
17886	Take-- my land?
17886	That''s all very well, but how do you suppose the tree feels?
17886	The Edwards boy and his sister, and who else?
17886	The mortgage on your father''s place?
17886	The question is, how did he die?
17886	Then he did n''t approve of your plan?
17886	Then what in creation would anybody want to kill him for? 17886 Then you were not hurt?"
17886	Think there''ll be danger to the mill?
17886	Think you''d give it away if you had it, do ye?
17886	Thought it yourself, eh?
17886	To see Elmira?
17886	Uncle Adoniram at home?
17886	Uncle Ozias, I want to know what is the matter?
17886	Want to know, do ye?
17886	Want to make the star stop shining?
17886	Want to stop the star shining?
17886	Want to?
17886	We had plum- cake, and tea in the pink cups-- don''t you remember, Aunt Camilla?
17886	We passed him back there, did n''t we, father?
17886	Well, Pretty, how goes the world?
17886	Well, dear,she said,"when shall we have the tea- party?"
17886	Well, dear?
17886	Well, doctor, what is it worth to you?
17886	Well, how are you, sister?
17886	Well, what is it, then?
17886	Well, what is the matter? 17886 Well, what of it if he did?
17886	Well-- you know there''s the pond-- an''--"Did n''t I tell you my father did n''t go near the pond?
17886	Well?
17886	What ai n''t true?
17886	What ailed you in meeting, Jerome?
17886	What ails her, Abigail?
17886	What ails mother?
17886	What ails mother?
17886	What are you afraid of?
17886	What are you scaring him for?
17886	What became of her?
17886	What can she want?
17886	What color is it?
17886	What d''ye mean? 17886 What d''ye mean?"
17886	What d''ye mean?
17886	What did I tell you?
17886	What did mother mean, Elmira?
17886	What did the Squire want?
17886	What did you get?
17886	What did you want?
17886	What difference will it make whether you have the money or your wife?
17886	What do you expect to make out of it?
17886	What do you know about it?
17886	What do you mean by that?
17886	What do you mean, Abigail?
17886	What do you mean, actin''so?
17886	What do you mean, badgering him so?
17886	What do you mean, mother?
17886	What do you mean?
17886	What do you mean?
17886	What do you mean?
17886	What do you suppose she wants of you?
17886	What do you want? 17886 What does she s''pose has happened?"
17886	What for?
17886	What for?
17886	What for?
17886	What for?
17886	What has got into us all?
17886	What has started you in this? 17886 What hast thou done, O Lord?"
17886	What have you been doing in the pasture?
17886	What have you been doing to yourself, young fellow?
17886	What if I do get to wanting her more, and get hurt, if it pleases her? 17886 What in creation ails the boy?"
17886	What in creation did he leave twenty- five thousand dollars to that feller for? 17886 What in thunder do you suppose I want a skeleton for?"
17886	What in-- are you doing, my boy?
17886	What is it you want, Elmira?
17886	What is it, father?
17886	What is it, then?
17886	What is it?
17886	What is it?
17886	What is it?
17886	What is it?
17886	What is it?
17886	What is your note of hand worth?
17886	What made Doctor Prescott give anythin''?
17886	What made you ask me that?
17886	What made you come to me, my boy?
17886	What makes you think so?
17886	What of that? 17886 What on airth are you settin''down there for?"
17886	What on airth makes you look so?
17886	What on earth do you mean, Uncle Ozias?
17886	What on earth have I got to give, I''d like to know?
17886	What set you thinking about that, Pretty?
17886	What should I want to go to the pond for, like to know?
17886	What will happen?
17886	What will mother do?
17886	What will you take for that mortgage?
17886	What would people say?
17886	What would you do with it? 17886 What ye laughin''at?"
17886	What you doin''?
17886	What you goin''to do then?
17886	What you goin''to do, Jerome?
17886	What you standin''there lookin''for?
17886	What you thinkin''about, Elmira?
17886	What''s goin''to be done? 17886 What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s going on?
17886	What''s in that little tin trunk?
17886	What''s that?
17886	What''s the matter, Jerome?
17886	What''s the matter, Laura?
17886	What''s the matter, Uncle Ozias?
17886	What''s to pay?
17886	What?
17886	When ye goin''to run for Congress, J''rome?
17886	Where are you going?
17886	Where be they, then?
17886	Where did ye look?
17886	Where did you go, Abel?
17886	Where have you been, Jerome Edwards?
17886	Where have you been, Jerome Edwards?
17886	Where to?
17886	Where will you get your logs?
17886	Where you goin''?
17886	Where you goin''?
17886	Where''s J''rome goin''to?
17886	Where''s father?
17886	Where''s father?
17886	Where''ve you been, Jerome?
17886	Where-- did he come-- from?
17886	Where-- did he-- come from?
17886	Where_ to?_"Speak up, ca n''t ye?
17886	Where_ to?_"Speak up, ca n''t ye?
17886	Which land?
17886	Who did? 17886 Who do you mean by he?
17886	Who helped you?
17886	Who is it in there with Elmira?
17886	Who is it in there, mother?
17886	Who is it?
17886	Who is there? 17886 Who planned this out?"
17886	Who put you up to this?
17886	Who was the boy?
17886	Who''s that?
17886	Who? 17886 Who?"
17886	Who?
17886	Why ca n''t I have a funeral?
17886	Why ca n''t you, I''d like to know?
17886	Why did n''t he?
17886	Why did n''t you come on the coach, Abel, when you had all that money?
17886	Why did n''t you wait until it was cooler?
17886	Why did you ever think it should?
17886	Why do n''t ye hire money, if ye''ai n''t got enough?
17886	Why do n''t ye speak up, doctor-- hey?
17886	Why do n''t ye wait till the lot is finished?
17886	Why do n''t you eat it?
17886	Why do n''t you have the box trimmed, Aunt Camilla?
17886	Why do n''t you make it even dollars, and what in thunder do you want the land on two sides for?
17886	Why do n''t you speak, Jerome Edwards?
17886	Why do n''t you, instead of parting with your money, set up the factory yourself, and employ the whole village?
17886	Why hast thou taken away from me the husband of my youth? 17886 Why have n''t I ever felt this way before?"
17886	Why is n''t it your lookout? 17886 Why need you think about marrying?
17886	Why not borrow the money?
17886	Why not have a red silk, then?
17886	Why not, I''d like to know?
17886	Why not, I''d like to know?
17886	Why not, I''d like to know?
17886	Why not, if he wants to? 17886 Why not?
17886	Why should I stay away from her, refuse all her little invitations, and treat her so?
17886	Why should n''t she?
17886	Why, Ann, how can you have a funeral, when there ain''t-- when they''ai n''t found him?
17886	Why, J''rome, do n''t you see who''tis?
17886	Why, Jerome, do you suppose I''d hurt little Lucina? 17886 Why, Jerome, my boy, what is the matter?
17886	Why, ai n''t they honest there?
17886	Why, then?
17886	Why, what''s the matter? 17886 Will you ever say anything like that again?"
17886	Will you give me Lucina for my wife?
17886	Will you say it again?
17886	Will you say it again?
17886	Will you take it?
17886	Will you wait just a minute?
17886	Wo n''t you take it, Henry? 17886 Wo n''t you take it, mother?"
17886	Wonder how we''re going to pay that interest money now? 17886 Wonder what he''s a- runnin''that way fur?"
17886	Would he do it?
17886	Would n''t she take it?
17886	Would you like to run about the garden?
17886	Would you take it in my son''s place?
17886	Ye ai n''t goin''to ride him bare- back?
17886	Ye do n''t think he''ll do it, do ye?
17886	Yes, but that one time?
17886	Yes, what of it?
17886	Yes,Jerome said, all of a tremble under her touch;"and-- you wo n''t feel offended because I told you?"
17886	Yes,said Lucina,"but that once in particular, Aunt Camilla?"
17886	Yes; who is it? 17886 Yes; why should n''t it be?"
17886	Yes; why?
17886	You ai n''t goin''so soon?
17886	You are goin''to take our woodland for rents?
17886	You are in earnest?
17886	You are the Edwards boy, are n''t you?
17886	You call it givin''in the name of the Lord?
17886	You call the poorhouse righteous charity, do ye, Doctor Seth Prescott?
17886	You came here often-- did you not, dear?
17886	You came to see me?
17886	You did n''t see a sign of him in the woods?
17886	You did n''t, eh?
17886	You do n''t object to my daughter''s presence?
17886	You do n''t think she looks delicate?
17886	You have been-- going a little with some one else, have n''t you?
17886	You know what you are about?
17886	You loved him, did n''t you?
17886	You loved poor father, did n''t you, Peter?
17886	You mean to foreclose? 17886 You see what it is?"
17886	You think I would n''t, do you?
17886	You thought out this plan yourself?
17886	You understand what you are doing?
17886	You will have a cup of tea, will you not, dear?
17886	You wo n''t take any less?
17886	You would like the Edwards boy, since he came so long ago?
17886	You''ai n''t, eh? 17886 You''re Abel Edwards''s boy, ai n''t you?"
17886	You''ve given it all away?
17886	You''ve made up your mind to keep that fool''s promise, have you?
17886	You-- don''t mean-- that?
17886	You?
17886	Your father did n''t have no uncle that had money?
17886	Your mill gone?
17886	Your mother?
17886	Your own folks wo n''t get none of it?
17886	''Ai n''t you got anything to you at all?"
17886	''Lisha, had n''t you better slip out and see how the horse is standing?"
17886	''What''s the matter?''
17886	After all, Jerome loved her, and was not that the principal thing?
17886	Ai n''t that enough?
17886	Ai n''t ye goin''to start it to- morrow?"
17886	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
17886	Am I right in so understanding?"
17886	And then he asked, to put him at his ease,"Did you ever shoot a fox, sir?"
17886	Any tea in the house?"
17886	Are n''t you as willing to take my note as the doctor''s?"
17886	Bridge gone?"
17886	Ca n''t we be happy so?"
17886	Ca n''t you come to see me like a friend?
17886	Come in, wo n''t ye?"
17886	D''ye want to know what''twas?
17886	Did he tell ye so?"
17886	Did n''t I see his team go up the road a few minutes ago?"
17886	Did n''t you know that, Jerome?"
17886	Did she?"
17886	Did you ever see anything like that cunning little face she makes, when she looks up at you?"
17886	Did you ever think of it?"
17886	Did you go as fur''s the pond?"
17886	Do n''t I know what men are?
17886	Do n''t ye remember?"
17886	Do n''t you feel well?"
17886	Do n''t you know your own father?
17886	Do n''t you know, I am going to be a doctor, like father?
17886	Do n''t you remember my daughter?
17886	Do n''t you see it does?"
17886	Do n''t you, Jerome?"
17886	Do you know what''s goin''to be done, Jerome Edwards?"
17886	Do you suppose you can help out some?"
17886	Do you think I''ll take that money?"
17886	Do you think I''ll turn and kill it now?"
17886	Do you think_ that''s_ what I''m after?"
17886	Do you want to kill mother, too?"
17886	Eben, where are you going?"
17886	Elmira, when she came up- stairs, opened his door a crack, and whispered, in a voice tremulous with happiness,"Jerome, you asleep?"
17886	Had they not sounded it in vain with farther- reaching lines?
17886	Had you not better let''Liza bring you a pillow, and then you can lie down on the sofa and perhaps have a little nap?"
17886	Has Elmira got company?"
17886	Has your mother sent you on an errand?"
17886	Have n''t I borne patiently the yoke Thou laidst upon me before?
17886	Have you got enough money to build the mill yet?"
17886	He had reached his gate, when he said, abruptly, to the Squire,"Look here, Eben, you remember a talk we had once about Jerome Edwards and your girl?"
17886	He said--""What did he say?"
17886	His mother saw him look at the time; why should he speak?
17886	How could he refuse her dear constancy and affection, yet how could he accept it?
17886	However, before they reached home she said to her father, in a sweet little contained voice,"Does he go to Dale every night, father?"
17886	I guess there''ll be no hanging back of dancers whenever she takes a notion to pipe, eh?"
17886	I have been thinking only of myself, and what is a hurt to myself in comparison with a little pleasure for her?
17886	I s''pose you expect some out- of- town folks, Ann?"
17886	If I am willing to trust a young fellow like you with money, what is your objection to taking it?"
17886	Improve your mind-- what''s that?
17886	Is he killed?
17886	It did not seem as if she could, but she was a woman, like his sister, and how could he tell?
17886	It was strange he stopped-- was it not, mother?"
17886	It''s your money, ai n''t it?
17886	Jerome, where is he?
17886	Lamb?"
17886	Lawrence had not been to see her lately; could it be possible the child was hurt by it?
17886	Lawrence looked wonderingly at him, laughed first, then responded with some indignation,"Good Lord, Jerome, what are you talking about?"
17886	Let me out, will ye?"
17886	Lucina has never concealed anything from me since she was born, and I know--""Then it''s the boy you''re worrying about?"
17886	Lucina has twenty thousand dollars, you know that?"
17886	Lucina, where are you all?"
17886	Lucina, where are your manners?"
17886	Means?"
17886	Merritt?"
17886	Mother, do n''t you know that nothing but trouble can come to Elmira from this?
17886	Mrs. Merritt?
17886	Now lemme up, will ye?"
17886	Now the dreadful possibility came to him-- suppose she should die and leave his world entirely, of what avail would all his toil be then?
17886	Of course you''ai n''t got your spring cleanin''done, none of it, Ann?"
17886	Oh, Jerome, I''m''fraid you''re crazy, like mother?"
17886	Oh, Jerome, is it father?"
17886	Prescott?"
17886	See it swing, do ye?
17886	She felt very guilty-- still, how could she tell her aunt all her reasons for wishing the party?
17886	She''ll say you do n''t know how; she''ll send for him, an''then, when he''s got all my land, how am I goin''to get them a livin''?"
17886	Still another inquired, meaningly, with a sly wink at his comrades, how much money he was going to allow for home missions?
17886	Still, who can tell what may be in the heart of the gentlest and most transparent little girl, who follows obediently at her mother''s apron- strings?
17886	That you admit?"
17886	The boy caught his breath, hesitating a second, and his mother called again:"Who''s that?
17886	Then he added, kindly, but with a scowl of perplexity as to what the boy was standing there for, and what he wanted:"Well, my boy, what is it?
17886	Then he said to the Squire, with no lack of daring now,"Can I see you alone, sir?"
17886	There ai n''t no property anywheres in your family, is there?
17886	There ai n''t no second nor third nor fourth cousins out West anywheres that''s got property?"
17886	Thinks I,''How was there enough of that silk, when we had hard work to get Elmira''s dress out?''
17886	Thinks I,''Where''s that line gone to?''
17886	Twist your leg under his, eh?"
17886	Was it because he was better?
17886	Was it because the Lord loved him better?
17886	Was she crying when you left her?"
17886	What ails ye?
17886	What are you doing here, sir?"
17886	What are you goin''to do about black, Ann?"
17886	What are you, that you should say,''I will go through life, and I will give, and not take?''
17886	What can her mother have to say to me?"
17886	What d''ye mean by it, eh?"
17886	What d''ye mean?"
17886	What d''ye s''pose it means?"
17886	What good is that goin''to do your fellow- bin''s?
17886	What have I done to deserve it?
17886	What is he, to say he will or will not, if she lifts her little finger?
17886	What makes you think it will be a good thing?"
17886	What right has one man with half the land in the village, while another can hardly make shift to earn his grave?"
17886	What right has one with the whole loaf, while another has a crumb?
17886	What should we keep it till next half for, I''d like to know?
17886	What ye done with it?"
17886	What ye goin''to do?"
17886	What ye''fraid of?"
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?
17886	What''s goin''to be done?"
17886	What''s that?
17886	Where are the lips I have kissed?
17886	Where are you?
17886	Where is the head that I''ve held on my breast?
17886	Where you goin''?"
17886	Where you goin''?"
17886	Where''s all your land, you old liar?"
17886	Who knows if a rose does not really cease to be, in its own sense, to a soul in an extremity of joy or grief?
17886	Who told ye?"
17886	Who''s comin''?"
17886	Who''s goin''to heir it?
17886	Who''s that out in the kitchen?"
17886	Why are n''t you home planting, sir?
17886	Why could n''t ye have kept your dead man''s shoes to home, darn ye?
17886	Why did n''t you keep her at home, Abigail?"
17886	Why didst Thou drive a good man to destruction?
17886	Why didst Thou try so hard one already broken on the wheel of Thy wrath?
17886	Why is it that folks had the Man that give that sayin''to the world with''em, and made Him suffer and die?
17886	Why not?"
17886	Why should he not have thought it best?
17886	Why should not everybody know that she had a beau like other girls; that Lawrence was hers, not Lucina Merritt''s?
17886	Why should this man have all this, and he and his so little?
17886	Will you meet me at Means''s office to- morrow, with the necessary documents for the transfer?
17886	Will you take me so?"
17886	Will you walk in?"
17886	Wonder how mother''ll take it?"
17886	Would you stick to that bargain you made in Robinson''s that evening?"
17886	You are not going to walk to Granby and back to day?"
17886	You can do that, ca n''t you?"
17886	You do n''t expect ever to learn enough to teach, do ye?"
17886	You do n''t mean that?"
17886	You do n''t s''pose mother''s goin''to die too, do you, Jerome?"
17886	You do not think he is too shy to enjoy it, dear?"
17886	You have given away everything else, but how dare you think yourself generous when you have kept the thing that is dearest of all?
17886	You mean to take this place away from us?"
17886	You remember that your own family-- your father and mother and sister-- can''t profit by the gift?"
17886	You''ve heard about cuttle- fishes, J''rome,''ai n''t ye?"
17886	_ I-- I?_"he asked himself.
17886	_ Who_ is it?"
17886	and another, when he was going to Boston to buy his gold watch and chain?
17886	cried he;"you did n''t go into a shop yourself and ask for that folderol?"
17886	father, where be you?
17886	he cried--"want to know?
17886	said he,"I''m barring out the guest I invited myself, am I?
17886	said he;"that you?"
17886	she asked; then, before the girl could answer,"What is the matter?
17886	what is it?"
17886	what''s goin''to be done?
17886	where are you?
17886	wonder if he thinks he was born grown up, with money in his pockets; wonder if he thinks he owns this whole town?"
17886	you''re the Edwards boy?"
31919	Am I happy?
31919	For the sinless world is fair, And man''s is the sin and gloom; And dead are the days that were, But what are the days to come? 31919 Where is he?"
31919	Why ride ye here, why ride ye there, Why ride ye here so merry? 31919 Why ride ye with your sea- green plumes, Your sea- green silken habit, By balmy bosks of faint perfumes Where squats the cunning rabbit?"
31919	Why tarry? 31919 Wilt follow, wilt follow to caverns hollow, That echo the tumbling spry?
31919	Yes?
31919	Anubis dire forget his ghosts to lead To Hell''s profoundness, and then stay to sip One winking bubble from the wine- god''s cup?
31919	Can you love me so, Knowing what I am to him Sitting in his gouty chair On the breezy terrace where Amber fire- flies swim?
31919	For the past is a memory: Tho''to- day seem somber as fate, Who knows what to- morrow will be?"
31919	Have I not held thee true, True as thy deepest, Sweet and immaculate blue, Of nights that feel thy dew?
31919	Have I not known thee, God, As thy stars know Heaven?
31919	Have I not striven?
31919	Have I not_ known_ thee true, O God that keepest?
31919	Hear you r o music in the creaks Made by the sallow grasshopper, Who in the hot weeds sharply breaks The mellow dryness with his cheer?
31919	Here I tumble with the bee, Robber bee of low degree Gay with dust: Wit ye of a bracelet bold Broadly belting him with gold?
31919	In dells of forest faun and fay, Moss- lounged within the fountain''s spray, How drained we wines too rare to tell, Shall we forget?
31919	Of such so lowly?
31919	Oh, will you sit and wait, When fields, erst desolate, Now are intoxicate With life that flowers?
31919	Or in the Summer, dry and loud, The hard cicada whirr aboon His long lay in a poplar''s cloud, When the thin heat rose wraith- like in a shroud?
31919	Purple with love and rife With their fierce budded life, Passion and rosy strife Drained from warm winds and the turbulent showers?
31919	The Beautiful, so innocent, sweet, and pure, Why must thou perish, and the evil still endure?
31919	The fawn''mid lilies from the mere Sucks genial draughts to dull its thirsts; O fondest spirit, art thou near?
31919	The sunlight living in your hair, And in your cheek the cherry?
31919	Thou, Spirit of Beauty, with thy bursting flowers, Swollen with pride, wouldst thou usurp my throne, Long planted here deep in the waste''s wild moan?
31919	Were they placed, think you, perchance, For such love in hell?
31919	What am I, and what is he Who can cull and tear a heart, As one might a rose for sport In its royalty?
31919	What am I, that he has made All this love a bitter foam, Blown about a life of loam That must break and fade?
31919	What made gold Horus smile with golden lips?
31919	Wilt follow thy queen to islands green, Vague islands of witchery?
31919	Would you have him thus to know That you died for utter woe And despair o''ermuch?
31919	and am I not Your true Guinevere?
31919	are you such?
14395	''Ave a drive? 14395 A Zouave?
14395	A new invention?
14395	A soldier?
14395	A what?
14395	All by yourself?
14395	And Emmy and the baby?
14395	And I''m to be left alone in the street?
14395	And disobey my master? 14395 And if you kill a woman?"
14395	And not Wiggleswick?
14395	And now he has the whole house to himself? 14395 And presenting it gratis to the governments of the world?"
14395	And steady?
14395	And that?
14395	And the cure for obesity?
14395	And then get rid of me as soon as possible? 14395 And throw up my engagement?
14395	And what am I?
14395	And where are the keys?
14395	And with them?
14395	And you would n''t rather go on living quietly at Nunsmere and not bother about me any more? 14395 And you''ve got up in this state?
14395	And you?
14395	Another accomplishment? 14395 Anyhow, it''s true?"
14395	Apologies?
14395	Are n''t you cold standing there in your shirt sleeves, Wiggleswick?
14395	Are there any solicitors living in the Inn?
14395	Are you a dentist?
14395	Are you better?
14395	Are you going on to Nunsmere to- night, ma''am?
14395	Are you going to get up?
14395	Are you going to give up the house now that it''s useless?
14395	Are you going to publish it?
14395	Are you going to the Jebusa Jones people?
14395	Are you in need of a couple of hundred pounds?
14395	Are you interested in guns?
14395	Are you quite sure you can afford all the money you''re leaving with me?
14395	Are you the Shaftesbury Club? 14395 As getting married, ma''am?"
14395	At four o''clock in the afternoon? 14395 Because I speak the truth?
14395	Bigamy? 14395 But I thought you were going to winter in Egypt?"
14395	But ai n''t yer got one?
14395	But do n''t you understand that I owe you a louis? 14395 But do you think he knows?
14395	But he''s still at the Patent Office?
14395	But how can I?
14395	But how shall I ever repay you?
14395	But how will you ask for directions? 14395 But if the water were warm?"
14395	But if you have n''t much money to spend?
14395	But if you''re not going to do that, why on earth are you here?
14395	But is it true?
14395	But of what use can I be to him?
14395	But suppose he does n''t want one?
14395	But suppose you lose your way, Madame Bolivard?
14395	But what about the flat?
14395	But what are you going to do with hams?
14395	But what can you do?
14395	But what made you take a superannuated burglar for a valet?
14395	But what was the name of the hotel?
14395	But what will your maid think?
14395	But where are you going?
14395	But why did n''t you tell me, dear Septimus, instead of letting me hear of it from mother and Cousin Jane? 14395 But why give yourself pain?"
14395	But why not?
14395	But why? 14395 But why?"
14395	But why?
14395	But would n''t that be an enormous pity?
14395	But you brought everything, sir, in this luggage?
14395	But you would like to see Zora, would n''t you?
14395	But you''re not going?
14395	But, good gracious,cried Zora-- forgetful for the moment of stars and sea--"aren''t you afraid that he will rob you?"
14395	But, my dear sir, unless you are bent on a religious ceremony, why not get married at once before the registrar of the Chelsea district? 14395 By why should that pain you, my dear Septimus?"
14395	Bà © bà ©?
14395	Can I have a few moments with you, sir?
14395	Can I look?
14395	Close by?
14395	Cold? 14395 Did I say anything silly?"
14395	Did he consult you about it?
14395	Did he remember to put in the water?
14395	Did n''t I tell you it''s good for everything? 14395 Did n''t I tell you?"
14395	Did that stop it?
14395	Did you commit bigamy?
14395	Did you ever encourage me to give you my confidence? 14395 Did you mean to throw it away?"
14395	Do n''t you ever go down beneath the surface of things?
14395	Do n''t you ever read your advertisements?
14395	Do n''t you know?
14395	Do n''t you like it?
14395	Do n''t you see? 14395 Do n''t you think we''re all cosy and comfortable here, sir?"
14395	Do n''t you think, Zora, you might let Septimus and myself arrange things as we think best? 14395 Do n''t you?
14395	Do what?
14395	Do you find much scepticism about?
14395	Do you know anything about them?
14395	Do you know why-- in the depths of his heart-- he sent me the tail of the little dog?
14395	Do you mean that you love me--his voice grew tremulous--"as if I were an ordinary man?"
14395	Do you mean to say you''ve been asleep all day?
14395	Do you mind if I go back to bed?
14395	Do you now?
14395	Do you remember my letter from Paris in the summer?
14395	Do you remember the last night I was at Nunsmere?
14395	Do you think I''m a born fool? 14395 Do you think he knows-- about you two?"
14395	Do you think it will?
14395	Do you think that possible?
14395	Do you think we might now go into some details with regard to terms?
14395	Do you think we need begin now, ma''am?
14395	Do you want me to be the polite lady you''ve asked to lunch or your friend?
14395	Do you wish me to?
14395	Does n''t the mere fact of my being here show you what I thought of you?
14395	Drive?
14395	Emmy, what do you mean?
14395	Even if we had quarreled,cried Emmy, losing control of her prudence,"do you suppose I would let_ you_ bring him back to me?"
14395	Failed?
14395	For going from one quack remedy to another? 14395 For their goodness?"
14395	For what?
14395	For whom, then?
14395	Forget it?
14395	Go back to Nunsmere, I suppose, by the next train-- unless you want me?
14395	Got what?
14395	Guns?
14395	Guns?
14395	Have a haddock?
14395	Have n''t I?
14395	Have you been so blind all this time as not to see?
14395	Have you been treating it in any way?
14395	Have you ever been married, Wiggleswick?
14395	Have you ever heard of a man called Mordaunt Prince? 14395 Have you ever said that to another woman?"
14395	Have you ever thought whether it would n''t be well to give him up?
14395	Have you had anything to eat?
14395	Have you slept?
14395	Have you thought of the future-- of what you are going to do?
14395	Have you told her what you''ve told me?
14395	Have you tried?
14395	Have you?
14395	Her_ appartement_?
14395	How am I to know that? 14395 How can I ever be sufficiently grateful?"
14395	How can I tell?
14395	How can one tell why one does n''t do things?
14395	How can you ask?
14395	How can you ever marry, unless we go through the vulgarity of a collusive divorce?
14395	How can you sit there-- how have you suffered me these two years-- without despising me? 14395 How could I explain?"
14395	How could expense be an object when there are human lives to be saved?
14395	How dare you ring me up when I gave orders I was to be undisturbed? 14395 How dare you?"
14395	How did you know I was making comparisons?
14395	How do you know I''m not an adventuress? 14395 How do you manage to get anywhere?"
14395	How''s the wife?
14395	How?
14395	I beg your pardon?
14395	I forgot about it last night-- and this morning I found I had n''t any brown boot polish-- I--"Used the cure?
14395	I suppose it''s really a good and proper marriage?
14395	I suppose you knew that he was in love with me?
14395	I thought you had decided that my mission was to help you slay the dragon?
14395	I wonder whether God sent you?
14395	I wonder whether Wiggleswick could be of any use?
14395	I''m not in the way, am I?
14395	I''ve been very good, have n''t I?
14395	I? 14395 I?
14395	I?
14395	I?
14395	I?
14395	If I did n''t, should I be here?
14395	If I was on my honeymoon, do you think I''d care where I went?
14395	If I were young, would you marry me?
14395	In the pond?
14395	In three feet of water? 14395 In your opinion then, doctor,"said he,"it is n''t a good thing for blistered heels?"
14395	Indeed?
14395	Irreproachable? 14395 Is it corn that, Monsieur?
14395	Is it good morning, good afternoon, or good night?
14395	Is it? 14395 Is mother all right?"
14395	Is n''t he charming?
14395	Is n''t that great?
14395	Is n''t that the history of the best lives?
14395	Is that all?
14395	Is that you, Septimus? 14395 Is there anything else?"
14395	Is there anything higher?
14395	It depends, does n''t it, on his taste for luxuries?
14395	It would also come rather expensive, would n''t it?
14395	It would n''t be any good telegraphing them to come back and be properly married in church?
14395	It''s all settled, is n''t it? 14395 Jails?"
14395	Like what?
14395	Lives and fortunes? 14395 Married?"
14395	May I ask why?
14395	Moses?
14395	Mrs. Middlemist, if I did n''t believe that,said Sypher solemnly,"do you think I would have devoted my life to it?"
14395	My God, what am I to do?
14395	My dear friend, my dearest friend, is it as bad as that?
14395	My dear girl,said he,"what woman would ever marry a preposterous lunatic like me?"
14395	My dearest Emmy, you do n''t mean to say that it''s jealousy of me? 14395 Not even if it''s true?
14395	Now are you satisfied? 14395 Nunsmere?"
14395	Oh, my_ dear_ friend, what is the matter?
14395	Oh, you dear, beautiful, silly Septimus,she said,"do n''t you understand?
14395	One of the rival firms?
14395	Or would you like breakfast?
14395	Paris?
14395	Penton Court?
14395	Pitt?
14395	Quite sure you have n''t anything in the nature of an eruption on you?
14395	Really? 14395 Really?"
14395	Selfish? 14395 Septimus?"
14395	Shall we?
14395	So his heels recovered in spite of the Cure?
14395	So you''re going away from me?
14395	So you''ve been in this conspiracy for a fortnight,said Zora severely,"and you never thought it your duty to stop him doing so foolish a thing?"
14395	Take him somewhere?
14395	That creature?
14395	That means,said Sypher,"you would n''t like to see me going on dealing in quack medicines?"
14395	That''s very nice,said Septimus,"but shall I have to go and see him?"
14395	The-- what?
14395	Then what do you do?
14395	Then what''s to be done?
14395	Then why abuse it?
14395	This seems like sense, but there are text- books, are n''t there, giving all this information?
14395	This would be taken over with the rest?
14395	To marry Septimus? 14395 To the race of men?"
14395	Turner?
14395	Using for it? 14395 Very lovely, is n''t it?"
14395	Want to go anywhere, sir?
14395	Was it when they were firing royal salutes in St. James''s Park?
14395	Was that why you did it? 14395 Well, sweetheart?"
14395	Well, where was it? 14395 What Cure?"
14395	What about the girl in the Rue des Francs- Bouchers?
14395	What about?
14395	What am I to do with these?
14395	What are you going to do in Paris, all by yourself?
14395	What are you going to do when you get to Victoria?
14395	What are you going to do with it?
14395	What are you using for it?
14395	What can I do about it?
14395	What changes?
14395	What cure?
14395	What cure?
14395	What did they do?
14395	What did you do with it?
14395	What did you say?
14395	What do you mean?
14395	What do you mean?
14395	What do you say?
14395	What do you think she ought to do with them?
14395	What do you want me to understand?
14395	What does Wiggleswick do when you are away?
14395	What does it matter? 14395 What does this mean, dear?"
14395	What for?
14395	What for?
14395	What good would that be?
14395	What has my red hair to do with it?
14395	What has really happened?
14395	What has she to do with it?
14395	What have I to do with it?
14395	What is love, after all?
14395	What is that?
14395	What is the matter?
14395	What is your proposal?
14395	What made you say that about Zora Middlemist?
14395	What made you send for me so urgently? 14395 What on earth is it all about?"
14395	What on earth is that?
14395	What shall I do? 14395 What the devil''s that?"
14395	What the dickens_ did_ she mean by it?
14395	What thing?
14395	What was it?
14395	What will you have to drink?
14395	What would you have thought of me if I had accepted? 14395 What would you like me to do?"
14395	What''s that? 14395 What''s the matter?"
14395	What''s the noisy day made for?
14395	What''s this most particular thing you have to say to me?
14395	What''s to be done?
14395	What?
14395	What?
14395	What?
14395	What?
14395	When did he tell you this?
14395	When do you want an answer?
14395	When do you want to go?
14395	When was that?
14395	When?
14395	Where else could it come from unless you kept it in a stocking? 14395 Where on earth do you get your knowledge of artillery?"
14395	Where?
14395	Who are you?
14395	Who knows? 14395 Who knows?"
14395	Who was it?
14395	Who will?
14395	Who, dear?
14395	Why Shepherd''s Bush?
14395	Why William?
14395	Why are n''t you married?
14395	Why are you putting me through this interrogatory?
14395	Why are you so bent on educating me?
14395	Why bother about hats?
14395	Why did n''t you ask the cabman for a light?
14395	Why did n''t you stay?
14395	Why did n''t you tell me-- at the time-- before?
14395	Why did you refuse the Jebusa Jones offer this morning?
14395	Why did you send for Septimus?
14395	Why do n''t you go to bed?
14395	Why do n''t you talk to Zora?
14395	Why do you play, then?
14395	Why do you repay them to me?
14395	Why do you stay?
14395	Why does your hair stand up on end, in that queer fashion?
14395	Why not write to him, ma''am?
14395	Why not? 14395 Why not?"
14395	Why not?
14395	Why on earth do people treat themselves with quack remedies they know nothing about?
14395	Why should I?
14395	Why should n''t I go? 14395 Why should n''t it?"
14395	Why should n''t they buy the Remedy, after all?
14395	Why should she, any more than I, or HÃ © gisippe Cruchot? 14395 Why should you be happier if I took care of your money?"
14395	Why should you be?
14395	Why should you?
14395	Why talk of Zora?
14395	Why the best of it?
14395	Why think?
14395	Why wo n''t you even let me tell you what I think of you?
14395	Why, Zora, who would have thought of seeing you? 14395 Why, what--?"
14395	Why? 14395 Why?"
14395	Why?
14395	Why?
14395	Why?
14395	Why?
14395	Why?
14395	Why?
14395	Will a hundred francs be of any use to you?
14395	Will you help me to have a holiday?
14395	Will you kindly direct me to one?
14395	Will you miss me very dreadfully?
14395	Will you take me as a friend? 14395 Without knowing anything at all about it?"
14395	Would n''t you give up that-- if it were necessary so as to keep my respect?
14395	Would you be good and tie this vexatious shoestring?
14395	Would you sell your soul for me?
14395	Would you? 14395 Would you?"
14395	Would you?
14395	You ask me that?
14395	You ca n''t be what?
14395	You dear thing,she cried,"why did n''t you do it yourself?"
14395	You do n''t mind my looking you up? 14395 You do n''t wish you had never set eyes on me?"
14395	You engaged me on a three- months''notice, but--"But you want to go now?
14395	You have what?
14395	You know what it means?
14395	You say he sent for Septimus this morning?
14395	You wo n''t say it''s a case of rats deserting a sinking ship, will you, sir? 14395 You would make a carpet of your body for Zora Middlemist?"
14395	You would tie yourself for life to a girl who has disgraced herself, just for the sake of shielding her?
14395	You''ll be quite happy with Madame Bolivard, wo n''t you?
14395	You''ll be without resources?
14395	You''re coming with me? 14395 You''ve brought me all this stuff, but what am I to do with it?"
14395	You, Zora? 14395 You?
14395	Your address in England? 14395 Your brother?"
14395	Your fee--?
14395	Your master never told you where he was going or how long he was likely to be away?
14395	Your name?
14395	Zora, do you mean that?
14395	_ Bah, mon vieux_,said HÃ © gisippe,"what are you talking about?
14395	_ Monsieur dà © sire?_"Absinthe,murmured Septimus absent- mindedly,"and-- er-- poached eggs-- and anything-- a raspberry ice."
14395	_ Qu''est ce que c''est que ça?_asked Hà © gisippe, turning to Septimus.
14395	''And how are you going to do it, Moses?''
14395	''Are you sure it''s all right?''
14395	''Hallo, Moses,''says he,''where are you going?''
14395	''If I may be so bold, sir, who is the young lady?''
14395	''What kind of a man is he?''
14395	''Where am I going?''
14395	A valuable fellow, for having given me a stupendous idea-- but a bit indiscreet, eh?
14395	Afraid of its going off?"
14395	After a pause Emmy looked at him, and said with sudden tragicality:"I''m not a horrible, hateful worry to you, Septimus?"
14395	After all, was it her fault that a wholesome young Briton should fall in love with her?
14395	Am I in the way?"
14395	Am I right?"
14395	And he spoke truly; for wherein lay the advantage of one spot on the earth''s surface over another, if Zora were not the light thereof?
14395	And it is Monsieur who fabricates_ ce machin- là  _?"
14395	And need I give any more explanation?"
14395	And the child?
14395	And what could he say to Zora?
14395	And why in the name of guns and musical comedies should Zora worry?
14395	And, as for the money itself, what is it?"
14395	As a six weeks''wife, what had she done save shiver with a splendid disgust?
14395	At last Sypher asked:"What made you send her the tail of the little dog?"
14395	At last he said very quietly:"Do you know who I am?"
14395	At last she leaned across the table and said gently:"Why am I here, Septimus?
14395	Besides, do n''t you think a couple of girls fooling about alone look rather silly?
14395	Besides, was he not carrying out Zora''s wish?
14395	But could n''t you find somebody else who''s more used to looking after people?
14395	But how are men chastised?
14395	But how could he accept?
14395	But if God had sent him to Nunsmere Common and destined him to be the mean instrument of Emmy''s deliverance?
14395	But if men like Septimus Dix did not take women for granted, where would be the chivalry and faith of the children of the world?
14395	But if she were not about to destroy herself, why this untimely flight to London?
14395	But is n''t it glorious?
14395	But once more, what was to be done?
14395	But what could they be?
14395	But what?
14395	But where were they to be obtained?
14395	But why announce his arrival in London?
14395	But why are n''t they in England?"
14395	But why did he marry Emmy, loving the sister as he did?
14395	But why did you trouble?"
14395	But would Emmy come?
14395	But you see that I ca n''t accept your patents, do n''t you?"
14395	But, again, why not?
14395	CHAPTER VII"Are you going to have your bath first, or your breakfast?"
14395	Ca n''t you take him somewhere?"
14395	Can I come up?"
14395	Clem Sypher in love with her?
14395	Could anything good come out of Nazareth?
14395	Did it concern Emmy?
14395	Did the valet know of a good doctor?
14395	Did you lock things up?"
14395	Did you?"
14395	Dix?"
14395	Do I look like it?"
14395	Do n''t you find it so?"
14395	Do n''t you see how horrible the idea is to me?
14395	Do n''t you see the impossibility of my going on accepting things from you?
14395	Do n''t you see?
14395	Do n''t you think it''s a colossal idea?"
14395	Do n''t you think we get on better, the two of us, as we are?"
14395	Do n''t you think you''re just a bit-- egotistical?"
14395	Do n''t you understand?
14395	Do n''t you?"
14395	Do n''t you?"
14395	Do you know grasshoppers are very interesting?"
14395	Do you know the greatest pleasure you could give me?
14395	Do you know why Septimus married my sister?
14395	Do you like honey?
14395	Do you like mice?"
14395	Do you mind putting a match to it?"
14395	Do you mind?"
14395	Do you remember?
14395	Do you suppose I''ve ever thought of Septimus in that way?"
14395	Do you think I ca n''t tell loyalty when I see it, and am such an ass as not to prize it above all things?
14395	Do you think it can be managed?"
14395	Do you think they would give me a couple of hundred pounds?"
14395	Do you understand that you''re my brother- in- law?"
14395	Do you understand?
14395	Do you want me to be sick?"
14395	Emmy said:"Would it make you happy?"
14395	Emmy"--he looked at her in sudden alarm--"did I bring an umbrella with me?"
14395	For what other reason?"
14395	Friend of Humanity''?"
14395	Friend of Humanity?
14395	Good God, is it possible?"
14395	Had Septimus ever heard of such a cat?
14395	Had he been run over by an omnibus?
14395	Had he not set Sypher''s Cure as the sun in his heaven and Zora as one of the fixed stars?
14395	Hale Mordaunt Prince from his bride''s arms and bring him penitent to Nunsmere?
14395	Has it not struck you that, if the big gun is what I think, any government on earth would give you what you like to ask for the specification?"
14395	Have n''t you any sense of what you''re doing?
14395	Have n''t you noticed that my jokes are always rather subtle?
14395	Have n''t you thought about the book on guns and wondered at not hearing from me?"
14395	Have you ever believed in the Cure in the sense that I believed in it?"
14395	Have you ever tried that by way of soul- satisfying occupation?
14395	Have you had breakfast?"
14395	Have you lost your faith in them?"
14395	Have you many friends?"
14395	Have you read the pamphlet?"
14395	Have you seen a doctor?
14395	He also thought jealously:"Who are the people that have cared for you?"
14395	He cried with sudden enthusiasm, as who should say, if an Immortal has faith in them, then indeed must they be divine:"Do you believe in them now?"
14395	He said:"No one?"
14395	Hello, an invention?"
14395	His goddess a fool?
14395	How are you?"
14395	How can I tell?"
14395	How can you expect to form judgments on men and things?
14395	How can you expect to get to the meaning of life on which you were so keen a year ago?"
14395	How can you expect to learn anything if you do n''t?
14395	How could I love an ordinary man as I love you?"
14395	How could anyone have told that he was what he was?
14395	How could he walk by her side saying nothing, like a dumb jailer?
14395	How could the creature expect her to remain in his debt?
14395	How dare you spy on me?"
14395	How dared he consider himself fit to travel by himself?
14395	How do you think I was going to manage it?"
14395	How does it strike you?"
14395	How is it developing?"
14395	How is it that I have n''t been the mock and byword of Europe?
14395	How?"
14395	I know it must pain you,"he added hurriedly,"but what could I do?"
14395	I only want to say, do n''t you think you would be more-- more cosy and comfortable if you let her take care of you altogether?
14395	I want to marry you"?
14395	I wonder how I should look in it?"
14395	If I''m not right will you kindly order me out of the room?
14395	If ever I meet Wiggleswick--""Well?"
14395	If so, why not Septimus Dix?
14395	If they wo n''t pay thirteen pence halfpenny for Sypher''s Cure, how can you expect them to pay millions for your inventions?
14395	Is Mr. Septimus Dix in?"
14395	Is it?"
14395	Is n''t it just like you?
14395	Is n''t it wonderful?
14395	Is n''t what I do enough?
14395	Is that it?"
14395	Is the position offered you in the same line of business?"
14395	It is a pleasant thing-- hedonistic?
14395	It is well known in the French army is it not?
14395	It sounds rather silly now, does n''t it?
14395	It would have been so cheery for the drivers, would n''t it?"
14395	It''s better than Sypher''s Cure, is n''t it?"
14395	It''s good to be human, is n''t it?
14395	It''s odd, is n''t it?"
14395	It''s somewhere about here, is n''t it?"
14395	It''s strange, is n''t it?"
14395	It''s very puzzling, is n''t it?
14395	Let me be your agent for these guns, will you?"
14395	May I ask how you came to strike it?"
14395	My God, what shall I do?"
14395	Never, do you hear?
14395	Never-- do you hear, mother?
14395	Now do you know?"
14395	Now is there?"
14395	Now, tell me, what''s in your mind?"
14395	Now, tell me, who is she?"
14395	Now, why have n''t you?"
14395	Of what use was he to any God- created being?
14395	Oh, do n''t you understand?
14395	Oldrieve?"
14395	On a sou a day?
14395	Once more on that night of agonizing dubiety, what was to be done?
14395	One day Dasent came on her alone, and burst out wrathfully:"Why are you treating me like this?"
14395	Or do you think I was going to take a handkerchief and a powder puff into the other world with me?
14395	Perhaps will she pardon the liberty of my addressing her?"
14395	Proceed to Naples and chastise him?
14395	Proofs?
14395	Shall I shoot him?"
14395	She said with her back against the wall:"Do you think it very amazing that I should care for you?"
14395	She was bewildered by the storm of words, and could only say, rather stupidly:"Why ca n''t it?"
14395	So many wonderful things have happened to me that perhaps this, too--""What is it, dear?"
14395	Somewhere in London the air was thick with special licenses, but who would direct his steps to the desired spot?
14395	Tell me once and for all, why?"
14395	That is why I asked you, just now, what you have thought of me-- a madman or a quack?"
14395	The corollary followed:"why not?"
14395	Then the thought again:"If she were there would I see anything else?"
14395	Then, after a pause:"Do they propose to ask me to manage the Sypher Cure branch?"
14395	Then, by way of continuing the conversation:--"Why are you called Septimus?"
14395	To every such"Why?"
14395	To get to the heart of the color of the world?
14395	To test me?"
14395	Unless circumstance unquestionably provides the key of the enigma, who can tell?
14395	Used the cure?
14395	Was I wrong in bringing you back?"
14395	Was he a Socrates of a constable with a Xantippe at home, or did he regard him as a mild lunatic at large?
14395	Was it real?
14395	We''re great friends, are n''t we?
14395	Well?"
14395	Were they a runaway couple?
14395	What are the Powers of Darkness in your case, Sir Red Cross Knight?"
14395	What are these?
14395	What are you doing in town?"
14395	What are you doing?"
14395	What are you going to say?"
14395	What are you saying?
14395	What can anybody''s life be without some one to care for?
14395	What can his life be without a woman in it?
14395	What could Septimus have to do with her coming?
14395	What could a man do in any case?
14395	What could be said?
14395	What could he do?
14395	What cream could give you such a polish?
14395	What did it matter that the man was a stranger?
14395	What did you want me to play?"
14395	What do you mean?"
14395	What do you suppose I came out for at this hour, if it was n''t to avoid meeting them?
14395	What do you think of my asking Mr. Dix to come with us?"
14395	What do you think of them?"
14395	What do you think, Turner?"
14395	What does anything in this ghastly world matter?
14395	What else can I do?"
14395	What else?"
14395	What had become of him?
14395	What had become of it?
14395	What happens in this Sleepy Hollow of a place that a live woman can concern herself with?"
14395	What have you been doing with yourself?"
14395	What have you got to do with guns?"
14395	What have you taken me for-- a madman or a charlatan?"
14395	What have you used it for?"
14395	What in the world have I to do with it?"
14395	What is your name?"
14395	What more can a man do than lay down his life for a friend?
14395	What more does a man want?
14395	What other could there be?
14395	What other cure is there?"
14395	What shall I do?
14395	What should he do?
14395	What was going to become of her?
14395	What was her Purpose in Life?
14395	What was it?
14395	What was it?
14395	What was she going to do?
14395	What was the use of wanting unless you got, and what was the use of getting unless you enjoyed?
14395	What was to be done?
14395	What would Emmy say?
14395	What would be the good of that, seeing that polygamy is not openly sanctioned by Western civilization?
14395	What would be the superior remark of the Literary Man from London?
14395	What would her mother say?
14395	What''s for breakfast?"
14395	What''s to become of it?"
14395	What''s yours?"
14395	What, after all, is the healing of a few blistered feet, compared with the scourge of leprosy, eczema, itch, psoriasis, and what not?
14395	When are you coming to see Penton Court?
14395	When was he going to get married?
14395	When you''re worried in London why do n''t you look me up?
14395	Where are you staying?"
14395	Where did you get them?"
14395	Where did you learn?"
14395	Where had she heard them recently?
14395	Where is he?"
14395	Where should they drive?
14395	Where was it?
14395	Where would you like to go?"
14395	Which I wish to remark, Mr. Dix, that now you''ve parted with the missus pro tem., do n''t you think it''s more cosy and comfortable?
14395	Which is the nobler thing to do-- to dig potatoes or paint a man digging potatoes?
14395	Which would you advise?"
14395	Whom did he know in Turkey?
14395	Why am I here?
14395	Why ca n''t they let a poor woman go about in peace?"
14395	Why ca n''t you look its ghastliness bravely in the face?
14395	Why could not this great, single- minded creature, with ideas as high as they were queer, perceive the board''s rank abomination?
14395	Why couple it with Emmy''s?
14395	Why did I never think of it?
14395	Why did he ask you?"
14395	Why did n''t you tell me?
14395	Why did n''t you tell us?
14395	Why did you send for Septimus?"
14395	Why do n''t you fall in love?"
14395	Why do you want truth to be pretty?
14395	Why does every man think himself irresistible?"
14395	Why had he not spoken to her?
14395	Why had n''t Emmy dear proclaimed his uniqueness in the world of infants?
14395	Why had she not played on an even chance, or one of the dozens, or even a_ transversale_?
14395	Why have n''t you more initiative?"
14395	Why live apart from her, having married her?
14395	Why not drink a great draught of the freedom that was hers?
14395	Why not?
14395	Why not?"
14395	Why should it come now?
14395	Why should n''t I devote my life to spreading the Dix inventions over the earth?
14395	Why should n''t we have run away together?"
14395	Why should n''t you come with me, darling?
14395	Why should you be miserable?"
14395	Why should you tell a set of men what they know already?"
14395	Why should you-- beautiful as you are-- be an exception to the law of life?
14395	Why suddenly should he be branded as a dealer in pestilence?
14395	Why this mystery?"
14395	Why walk seven miles in wintry darkness when she could have caught a train at Ripstead( a mile away) a few hours later, in orthodox comfort?
14395	Why?"
14395	Why?"
14395	Will you come?"
14395	Will you stay here till I can get some money from my hotel-- the Hôtel de Paris?"
14395	Winning?"
14395	Wo n''t you sit down and join us?
14395	Would n''t you prefer to live at Nunsmere?"
14395	Would she surprise his guilty secret?
14395	Would you like to go to her and say,''I''m done-- I''m beaten''?
14395	Would you?"
14395	Writing a novel?"
14395	You bear me no ill will?"
14395	You could n''t expect a woman like Zora Middlemist to fail in her duty, could you?"
14395	You did it for my sake?"
14395	You do n''t let him go about in peace, so why should he let you?"
14395	You do n''t let him go about in peace, so why should he let you?"
14395	You had it served out from the regimental medical stores?"
14395	You have come to me at this moment?"
14395	You quite see that Zora must n''t find me, do n''t you?"
14395	You see the advantage?
14395	You see what I''m trying to get at?
14395	You see, my ungovernable temper--""Your what?"
14395	You seem to be alone here?"
14395	You think they are going to whip creation?"
14395	You want me to go away happy, do n''t you?"
14395	You will do this for me, wo n''t you?"
14395	You would be just in your element, would n''t you, dear?"
14395	You?"
14395	Your son not respect you-- if he knew-- do you mean...?"
14395	Zora raised surprised eyebrows and made the obvious retort:"Then, my dear, why on earth do n''t you live with him?"
14395	and her voice broke,"have n''t I had enough to do with men and marriage?"
14395	she broke off impatiently,"do n''t you see?"
14395	yes; but why live on lentils when lotus is to your hand?
22886	Sir Galahadsort of things?''
22886	This is a hoppers''house, is n''t it?
22886	''And he got married up there, did you say?''
22886	''And how did you get here you, the only friend I''ve got in this wretched country?''
22886	''And how do you explain it?''
22886	''And if he goes out, you''ll follow him?''
22886	''And the acolyte to the altar of freedom and all that sort of thing?
22886	''And what''s the conclusion of the whole matter?''
22886	''And you took on his child?''
22886	''Any better?''
22886	''Are not countries and subcontinents like men born under stars What star was South Africa herself born under?
22886	''Are you going to teach?''
22886	''Are you praying something about battles?''
22886	''But I shall see you again on board, sha n''t I?''
22886	''But some did n''t come home to England, did they?''
22886	''But what are those?''
22886	''But what have you been doing with yourself?''
22886	''But where were you off to?''
22886	''But, O master, why should we lie?
22886	''Ca n''t you see what''s there?''
22886	''Cochrane of Peckham Downs?''
22886	''Did Our Lady appear on the lake?''
22886	''Did n''t he almost promise he''d sail with me in two months''time?
22886	''Did not an unburnt Lollard upbraid the bagpipe din or other music of pilgrims long ago?
22886	''Did they get better?''
22886	''Did you happen to remember what the Day was?''
22886	''Did you hear how he got at that josser with the Kaffir wife?
22886	''Do n''t I just?''
22886	''Do n''t you think that they are like?''
22886	''Do you know what yesterday evening was?
22886	''Do you know?''
22886	''Do you mean to pay him?''
22886	''Do you mind saying that piece over again that piece you said in the train?''
22886	''Do you really think,''I asked,''that there was a light to be seen?
22886	''Do you remember that?''
22886	''Do you remember them?''
22886	''Does n''t she know?''
22886	''Does n''t the fire help a bit after all?
22886	''Ever been out before?''
22886	''Going far?''
22886	''Had n''t you better, perhaps, burn the lot?''
22886	''Have you caught my mule?''
22886	''Have you forgotten what he said about missionaries?''
22886	''Have you seen Carrot?''
22886	''Have you stopped our man?''
22886	''He could paint, could n''t he?''
22886	''How am I to get truth from them?
22886	''How can you hold such views and do it?''
22886	''How do you explain it?''
22886	''How do you know that he never saw her?''
22886	''How does one pray about battles nowadays?''
22886	''How ever does it go?''
22886	''How long is this going on?''
22886	''How many voyages have you made before this one?''
22886	''How used the people to come back, did you say?''
22886	''I take it you do n''t want me just now as a candidate for ordination?''
22886	''I think he might have been almost as great as Shakespeare, do n''t you?''
22886	''I thought I knew two of the children,''I said,''but Kaffir children seem much alike to our English eyes, do n''t they?
22886	''If I adopt your calendar loyally as far as may be, do you see your way to help me against the system?''
22886	''If you go to Bulawayo, you''ll remember, wo n''t you?''
22886	''If you were the curate?''
22886	''Is he one of the most adventurous?''
22886	''Is n''t it what he thinks that matters?''
22886	''Is there a God of the Germans fighting the English tribal God?''
22886	''Is there not a cause?''
22886	''Is this Africa?''
22886	''Is this the scene of the picture?''
22886	''It is not good to drug children so young, is it?
22886	''It''s a good tune, you perhaps know it, sir,"Ave Maris Stella"''?
22886	''It''s more than that, is n''t it?''
22886	''Mind?''
22886	''My lord, has Mr. Smythe paid all the thousand pounds yet?''
22886	''Need we go till morning?''
22886	''No,''said his friend; do you want it?''
22886	''Oh, why not be without reproach as well as without fear?''
22886	''Rather bad about his running out of skoff, is n''t it?''
22886	''Rather late, is it not?''
22886	''Ready for breakfast?''
22886	''Remember, there''ll be a credit balance still after the journey''s over, but you''ll give me a little time to pay off that, wo n''t you?''
22886	''So the holy war''s all right?''
22886	''So you carry chairs and a table into the Veld?''
22886	''Tell me about it please, sir the burial; you were here for it, were n''t you?''
22886	''That describes Kent''s Hegira, does n''t it?
22886	''That''s been going more than a year, has n''t it?
22886	''The consecration is fixed for the day after to- morrow, is it not?
22886	''The pact is made, then?''
22886	''Then you want to go?''
22886	''This grass plot between these rocks and those trees?''
22886	''Those piccaninnies in that picture do you know any of their faces?''
22886	''Was it the light of a dhow?''
22886	''Was there a relapse, then?''
22886	''Was there not the cause the cause of a child''s career?
22886	''We all have our different views of him,''he said,''have n''t we?
22886	''We may have a Harvest Thanksgiving in church, may we not, this coming Sunday?''
22886	''We sha n''t put you off at the Bay till nearly sunset, shall we?''
22886	''Well, read it, then, wo n''t you, please?
22886	''Well, what''s the matter?''
22886	''Well,''I asked,''Have you slept it off whatever it was?''
22886	''What about him?
22886	''What about yourself?''
22886	''What can I do to help you?''
22886	''What did he die worth?''
22886	''What did he go out to do?''
22886	''What did you recite?''
22886	''What do you know of Mr. Smythe''s thousand pounds?''
22886	''What do you mean to insinuate?''
22886	''What do you mean?''
22886	''What do you owe?''
22886	''What does he mean?''
22886	''What shall I read?''
22886	''What sort of things?
22886	''What was she like?''
22886	''What would the Canon Superintendent say?''
22886	''What would you like?''
22886	''What''s he to do with it?''
22886	''What''s his name?''
22886	''What''s inside?''
22886	''What''s made the dry bones live?''
22886	''What''s wrong?''
22886	''Whatever will she think of this place?''
22886	''Whatever will she think of this place?''
22886	''When was it?''
22886	''When was that?''
22886	''Where are we to sleep?''
22886	''Where is she?''
22886	''Where shall we go to this week?''
22886	''Where would your town and trade be if he had n''t cleared the path?''
22886	''Where''s that?''
22886	''Where?''
22886	''Who painted that picture?''
22886	''Who''s that gypsy- looking fellow?''
22886	''Why do n''t you say outright what you think?''
22886	''Why do n''t you?''
22886	''Why not be comfortable?
22886	''Why not take the shell- cases,''he said,''if they offer you some?
22886	''Why should we bind upon Africa a burden that irks England?''
22886	''Why should you not?''
22886	''Why?''
22886	''Would n''t it be fine to sleep under the wagon?
22886	''Would you like any more?''
22886	''Yet they did n''t stay long in England some of them?''
22886	''You can be back to breakfast here, ca n''t you, when we''ve done?''
22886	''You know the place, do n''t you?
22886	''You mean a complete knock- out for the other side?''
22886	''You wo n''t mind my having some, will you?''
22886	''You''ve got some squish, too, have n''t you?
22886	''You''ve got the plan?''
22886	And if the purgative fire seem so inevitable, why not warn its prospective fuel?
22886	And is n''t Tolstoy still in your eyes a sort of forlorn hope the most hopeful of modern war- time philosophers?
22886	And the graves; where are they?
22886	And the script; where is it?
22886	And to leave Christianity alone, where does British Imperialism come in?
22886	And was not this side also true in its way?
22886	And why, too, did n''t you bring a wife back?
22886	Are they supposed to be scrapping like the gods in Homer English Saint George against German Saint Michael and so on?''
22886	Are we going to take it lying down?''
22886	As there was no ship for the African port I knew, why not book for the unknown?
22886	Bishop?''
22886	Browne?''
22886	But as to they themselves being the sort to be saved so as by fire can we be so very sanguine?
22886	But did that chap ever come down the road again?
22886	But how could he break things to him easily without giving him a dire shock in his worn- out state?
22886	But we are n''t on the farm still, are we?
22886	But what had my friend of the sand- bags to do with the matter?
22886	But who was I to cavil at this jewel of a shrine in our wilderness?
22886	But why should I come?''
22886	But would I ever live to trace them by''the magic hand of chance,''as Keats called the grace of God?
22886	Could he bear to see it wizened and withered in the Tropic of Capricorn?
22886	Could n''t I sleep at Dick''s homestead that night?
22886	Could n''t he buy some eggs for salt, or do something useful in the way of foraging?
22886	Could n''t you build on my account a little school or a little church in that forlorn place?
22886	Could n''t you call it for me the Mission of the Innocents?
22886	D''you hear?''
22886	Did he forget to ask that star- man for his prayers?
22886	Did he seem just a little conscious of his tender age?
22886	Did n''t I ever tell you about it?
22886	Did n''t our Savior speak plainly as to the ugly analogy of the man drowned like a dog with a stone round his neck in the deep of the sea?
22886	Did not country people come together much as these, with dark impassive faces and bundles of firewood?
22886	Did not some ironstone kopjes rise up dimly to the north there?
22886	Did not they listen and listen so, until the time came to pile faggots to the glory of God?
22886	Did that sermon do any good?
22886	Did they hold the secret, not in tradition, not in history, but in the fleshy tables of the heart and brain and aspiration of their race?
22886	Did you ever see such blue sky as we''ve had yesterday and to- day?''
22886	Do n''t you remember?''
22886	Do n''t you see the green grass on its way?
22886	Do you know of anyone likely?''
22886	Do you know, I was asked to preach Leonard''s Institution sermon last Whit Monday, and I dared to preach it?
22886	Do you know, there is a simple native cure I have ever so much faith in?
22886	Do you remember years ago how the rains were short here, and how the people went hungry afterwards?
22886	Do you think God would have put that cluster of stars to south if the South did not need it most?''
22886	Does n''t any real true Christian Imperialism mean the sword of the Spirit and the fire of the Gospel against South African Racialism?
22886	Does n''t any real true Christian Peace Doctrine mean spiritual fire and sword?
22886	Does n''t it all seem pretty stale to you by now?''
22886	Does n''t it mean burning and fuel of fire as set against the confused noise and garments rolled in blood of earthly campaigns?
22886	Does she not truly follow her star in banishing you, and shifting you, and detaining me''?
22886	Far too much of an urban and Europeanized type, do n''t you think?
22886	For their work shall be burnt, are n''t we sure of that?
22886	For was not that a mass of cherry- blossom not twenty yards from the tiny doorway?
22886	God, were it not Best for Thy world we should not come again?
22886	Had I not done my share by now?
22886	Had I not seen him run ten minutes before?
22886	Had Jim the key of the spirit cupboard or Tommy?
22886	Had he forgotten these in the hurry of this eager morning?
22886	Had he moved at all since last night?
22886	Had he not the chance of his life now to shoot a lion?
22886	Had he repentance, faith, gratitude, and love?
22886	Had n''t he better give in, and let himself be carried down?
22886	Has she not method?
22886	Have n''t you been there yourself lately?''
22886	Have not some men and women the same sort of virtue in their wills and hands that trees have in their roots?
22886	Having seen war, which do you plump for?
22886	He asked them, would they sell this church to him, to do with it as seemed to him good?
22886	He could paint, could n''t he?
22886	He kept it going, did n''t he?
22886	He might have been passed by, and the choice lain among others, but his teacher asked him as the first choice of all, if he would come with him?
22886	He opened the way to Tolstoy''s rediscovery of the Christian Law, amongst other northern treasures, did n''t he?
22886	He was lucky, was n''t he, that the alarm of the light seen by your watch came just then?
22886	He would help the Mission of course, would n''t he just, when he should climb into the seats of the mighty?
22886	He''s not likely to need a long diaconate, is he?
22886	His first waking knowledge was of his friend''s asking him the question,''Are you going to apply for that living?''
22886	How can you see her duly by this light?
22886	How did he get there?
22886	How do you feel now?''
22886	How ever many cups of tea did he drink afterwards?''
22886	How had they attained to such wealth as their secretary announced?
22886	How many did our bag amount to?
22886	How''s he going to train men for Firsts next June, when he''s gone in himself?''
22886	I am really back again, am I not?''
22886	I asked a question:''What will Browne like for breakfast, Drayton?''
22886	I do n''t think there is anything strange about this story as it stands up to this point, do you?
22886	I said,''Which is her husband?''
22886	I saw him on the hospital stoep( baraza, did they call it in that alien part of Africa?)
22886	I should n''t think he''d come to much harm, would he?''
22886	I was thinking over and over again,''Shall I show the picture?
22886	I wonder if it reached Browne or Mrs. Browne?
22886	If I had broken my promise and called the doctor earlier, could he have been cured?
22886	If he shall sleep in the Holy Place a few nights, who can say what wonder Christ may do?''
22886	If so, what was there strange about it?''
22886	If they were Semites, why did n''t they bury?
22886	If they were Semites, why did n''t they write?
22886	If we agree not to resist evil violently for Jesus''sake, yet ought we not to warn people of their God''s unrelenting resistance?
22886	Influenza, is n''t it?''
22886	Is it healthy for Lacedaemon to go on as she does in Arcadia, setting aside Arcadia''s own happiness?''
22886	Is it not known that people have been seen in two places at one time''?''
22886	Is it not peculiarly characteristic of Africa to deal with us as she is doing?
22886	Is it not well to import something of the precise devotion of Holy Matrimony into the general self- oblation of Holy Orders?
22886	Is n''t Africa one of such women, and Dick one of such men?
22886	Is n''t Saint Telemachus still your bright particular star of Christian sainthood in wartime?
22886	Is there not a cause?
22886	It does n''t seem like putting myself forward so much if the boy himself asks me to come up with him, does it, sir?''
22886	It is good for a man to be in love with his charge, is it not?
22886	It is n''t very good pasture for sheep or horses, not to speak of dairy cattle, but it''s noble food for fire, do n''t you think?
22886	It must be some good; what is it?
22886	It was saying over and over,''You will go and see her, wo n''t you?
22886	It was to be christened Holy Innocents''Church on Childermas Day, was it not?
22886	It would n''t do any good at all probably, would it?''
22886	It''s only about three miles away up the old wagon road; you''ve been there, have n''t you?''
22886	May we not rest assured of that?
22886	Of them what shall I say?
22886	Only, after all, it''s African- built, and Europeans could do the thing a bit better, could n''t they?
22886	Or have you changed all that?''
22886	Or, if I miss you there, I may see you on the road, may n''t I?
22886	Our missions are apt to be rather over- ecclesiastical, are n''t they?
22886	Our riflemen were firing at individual askaris( were they all askaris, and not unhappy villagers?)
22886	Perfect love casteth out fear, but what has Racialism to do with such a perfect love as will banish the fear of God?
22886	Poor base- born little churches out here, that one so often hears of, are n''t they only too likely to grow up into the temples of the tribal god?''
22886	Poor creatures; they want firm handling, do n''t they?
22886	So Mombe, the ox- man to give him his native name was trying to evade his obligations, was he?
22886	So kind, was n''t it?
22886	Some words came into his head, words of his favorite poet were n''t they?
22886	Strange, is n''t it?''
22886	Suddenly he took his fate into his hands, bade his family farewell( was not his mother dead these two years?
22886	THE THING THAT HATH BEEN What''s the good of him?''
22886	That of the resurrected German steam- tug?
22886	That simple explanation sounds probable enough, does n''t it, when you come to think of it?
22886	That''s authentic, is n''t it?''
22886	The Bishop now turned his attention towards Melanthos more particularly what could he do to ennoble the aims and methods of his clients?
22886	The night seemed a bitter one, or was it that he had taken a chill?
22886	The twelve- pounder( or was it the four- inch?)
22886	Then he answered,''No, Jack; why should he?''
22886	There are some villages near by, are n''t there?
22886	There used to be three, usedn''t there?''
22886	They are not very cheerful, are they?
22886	They want leaders, do n''t they?
22886	They were n''t very careful about bond in building, were they?
22886	They''ve got pluck enough for that, the blighters, have n''t they?''
22886	Tolstoy, Saint Telemachus, or the Superintendent?
22886	Very primitive, or why did they build on sand when, six inches deeper, they might have founded on bed- rock?
22886	Was he in time?
22886	Was he not a bit too anxious to profess disillusion?
22886	Was he really taking his subliminal self''s choice of date to heart?
22886	Was it he, Isaka, who had awakened, or some other?
22886	Was it likely that he would refuse?
22886	Was it not his own?
22886	Was it not something of a felony to have stolen the dead man''s name-- a felony that had assisted their funds very lavishly?
22886	Was it not the fact that they had associated the chapel of Christ''s Mother with the memory of a visionary statesman?
22886	Was it pure chance?
22886	Was it right to pray for our own side''s success?
22886	Was it such very dirty work if they did run a little food across to feed their own people?
22886	Was n''t that"lewd losel"told by the Kentish Archbishop how useful such music might be say if a pilgrim struck his toe on a stone?''
22886	Was not healing virtue exuding from that soil, which the happy dreams of his recovery had consecrated?
22886	Was the aura of his own Saint in the air of that dispensary?
22886	Was the silent teamster still outspanned there?
22886	Was there just will and time left to invoke the Rider on the White Horse of that unforgotten and abiding vision?
22886	Were n''t His children in question when Jesus spoke; was n''t there a Christian child in question when I preached?''
22886	Were not some of those old scenes at the stake much like this scene before him?
22886	Were there not limits to his experience of Africa?
22886	Were they from Herrick and Charles Lamb?
22886	Were they not Belgian officers''stars, and were they not likely to have a tragical history?
22886	Were we not within a hundred miles or so of the equator?
22886	What about Atiwagoni?''
22886	What about the Canon Superintendent?''
22886	What are they meant for, and it?
22886	What comforts could she send Gerald in the comfortless desert without overloading me?
22886	What did Saint Patrick do about the sacred fire?
22886	What do you think?''
22886	What good had they done him after all?
22886	What if I can not be decolorized by any sea?
22886	What if my flesh only pollutes the sea, when I plunge, and makes all black?
22886	What time of year was it?
22886	What was I to do?
22886	What was the vanished light?
22886	What were we arguing about?
22886	What wonder that wayfarers''eyes amass many wrinkles around them?
22886	What would that note book make of him?
22886	What''s going to happen to Mrs. Browne, I wonder?''
22886	What''s that?''
22886	What''s the good of the frowsy old stuff?
22886	Whenever were we going to get started at this rate?
22886	Where had he been lately?
22886	Where were Browne and Johannes?
22886	Who knows?''
22886	Who wanted to tramp through a black night with perhaps a pouring roof of sky above, and certainly a soaked mud floor beneath?''
22886	Who wants that moldy stuffy old feed, is n''t it parabolic of that fusty Dutch- Anglo dorp and its prejudices?
22886	Who would have thought it when we parted?
22886	Why are these portraits, life- like portraits, of those two children in this picture?''
22886	Why in the world should they put it up when cherries were in flower?
22886	Why indeed?
22886	Why should they put up a hoppers''house before September?
22886	Why was I so glad he escaped?
22886	Why was he not more like ordinary people?
22886	Why was there no script there?
22886	Will the Red Horse be ridden, as some prophesy?
22886	Will you have it consecrated on the Eve instead, Saint John''s Night?
22886	Wo n''t they be happy just?''
22886	Would I marry them on Monday?
22886	Would he ever be through with them?
22886	Would he ever have the heart to watch her fresh face spoiling in Africa?
22886	Would he go without a revealing word?
22886	Would n''t I tell him something about the''great spaces washed with sun''?
22886	Would their wardens ever wake up and see them fed?
22886	Would they sell their church to him?
22886	You know it?''
22886	You know the Tooting Road, where I used to work?
22886	You will promise to stop there till I come back, at any rate?''
22886	You wo n''t mind my going now, will you?
22886	You wo n''t mind my going too, and my keeping the bag, will you?''
22886	You wo n''t mind my saying Good- bye?''
22886	You''ll give me the one week, wo n''t you Shall we go to Dhlo- Dhlo or Nanatali or Sinoia Caves?
22886	You''re sure about the likeness?''
22886	she asked gently,''this vision of dead children so charmingly colored, so color- blind from a South African point of view?''
22886	what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering?''
22886	why had he caught the fever?
32982	(?)
19861	A certainty?
19861	A condition? 19861 A debt?
19861	A journey to make? 19861 A matter of business--?"
19861	A mere child? 19861 A million years?
19861	A moral? 19861 A mysterious disappearance?"
19861	A pious pilgrimage? 19861 A promise in the dark?"
19861	Ah, indeed? 19861 Ah,--who told you he would?"
19861	Ah--?
19861	Ah--?
19861	Ah?
19861	Ah?
19861	Ah?
19861	Am I eighteen again? 19861 Am I returning to my cubhood, that the mere vision of a woman should take possession of me like this?"
19861	An Italian lady? 19861 And are you, then,"he inferred, with sprightly interest,"agin the government?"
19861	And have we not before us the whole of future time?
19861	And if it had n''t been for my talk with the landlord''s daughter, do you know what we should have had? 19861 And is-- is there anything that he can course, hunt, or shoot in town?"
19861	And since I_ have_ forgotten myself,Anthony pursued,"I wonder whether you will bear with me if I continue to do so twenty seconds longer?"
19861	And the little Count?
19861	And then--?
19861	And this is a morning meet for pretty words, is it not?
19861	And what became of the honest gentlemen?
19861	And, anyhow, what''s the good of possessing power, if you''re not to exercise and enjoy it?
19861	And-- Patapouf? 19861 Are n''t green meadows sown thick with worries and responsibilities?"
19861	Are n''t scarlet thrones apt to be upholstered with worries and responsibilities?
19861	Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer?
19861	Are n''t you going for a holiday this summer?
19861	Are n''t you_ dying_ to see him?
19861	Are those cruffins?
19861	Brooks-- even artificial ones-- are so mysterious, are n''t they? 19861 But I_ may_ write to you?"
19861	But Sampaolo,he questioned,"had, then, been independent?
19861	But do you? 19861 But how can the condition of our parish pump possibly interest a stranger?"
19861	But if I do--?
19861	But never-- surely never-- at Sampaolo?
19861	But the experience of your life? 19861 But what''s the_ sense_ of it?"
19861	But where the mischief is he?
19861	But will one suffice?
19861	But-- then-- why-- what-- what under the sun are you going abroad for?
19861	By the bye, do you know where she comes from?
19861	Ca n''t anybody silence those stupid_ birds_?
19861	Carnival tricks? 19861 Coming as my guest?
19861	Could n''t you hire''a man like Willis''to extract them from your scarlet cushions? 19861 Could one ever get tired walking in such exhilarating air as this?"
19861	Craford?
19861	Do n''t I look twenty- five?
19861	Do n''t you care for birds?
19861	Do n''t you?
19861	Do you care for roses?
19861	Do you flatter yourself that you''re a trifle less adorable now?
19861	Do you go in for tennis?
19861	Do you happen to know what part of Italy?
19861	Do you happen to know where Madame Torrebianca comes from?
19861	Do you happen to know where she comes from?
19861	Do you know,he asked,"how many pounds sterling you''ve had the spending of during the past twelvemonth?
19861	Do you mean to say that you, the head of the family, do n''t know?
19861	Do you mean to say--he came to a standstill--"that if I make a journey to Sampaolo, you_ will_ be my wife?"
19861	Do you promise?
19861	Do you see this stick?
19861	Do you take me for Pulcinella? 19861 Do you think I would ask you to say anything you could n''t say with a clear conscience?"
19861	Do you think the weather_ knows_ how disagreeable it is? 19861 Do_ you_ happen to be in love?"
19861	Does he think we are dragons?
19861	Does it, indeed?
19861	Does n''t my proposition deserve better than mere laughter?
19861	Does that diminish her attractions?
19861	Drown myself? 19861 Eh?
19861	Eh? 19861 Eh?
19861	Finch?
19861	Flighty creature?
19861	For the matter of that, are n''t you rich yourself?
19861	Forgotten it? 19861 Grave or gay?
19861	Have I omitted to mention that I''m to do the whole thing in masquerade? 19861 Have I the true Oxford accent?"
19861	Have n''t I spent an hour telling you he is affianced to a lady in England?
19861	Have we been talking of Queen Berengaria?
19861	Have we private affairs?
19861	Have you a man with you? 19861 Have you visited Castel San Guido yet?"
19861	Hey? 19861 How can I tell you where he is?
19861	How can you be so unjust? 19861 How could I ever have contemplated waiting till Sunday?"
19861	How do they do it? 19861 How do you do?
19861	How do you do? 19861 How do you know she is n''t?"
19861	How do you mean?
19861	How in the world did you find out?
19861	How long do you expect me to stay?
19861	How so?
19861	How the devil can I guess who she is?
19861	How_ could_ you have found out? 19861 I believe you are the master of the house?"
19861	I hope the''man who had''reported favourably of us?
19861	I suppose it would be madness on my part to speak to her?
19861	I suppose there''s not the ghost of a chance for me?
19861	I trust, at any rate,she said, whimsically smiling,"that the moral of my little exhibition has not been lost upon you?"
19861	I wanted to ask what you meant by stating that it was your habit always to be abroad in the hours immaculate? 19861 I was speaking of Italy, was I not?"
19861	I wonder,Anthony hazarded,"whether you would take it very much amiss if-- if I should make a remark?"
19861	I? 19861 If I said point- blank I loved her--?"
19861	If cats were always kittens, And rats were always mice, And elderberries were younger berries, Now would n''t that be nice?
19861	If she''s really rich? 19861 If the unprejudiced observer had his eyes open, would n''t it strike him as a perfectly lovely morning?"
19861	If you had n''t the honour of my personal acquaintance, would it ever occur to you that I''m what you call''a young girl''? 19861 In August?
19861	In love? 19861 Indeed?
19861	Indeed?
19861	Infernal? 19861 Is he indeed?"
19861	Is it possible?
19861	Is n''t it incredible?
19861	Is n''t that a skylark?
19861	Is n''t that a sufficient reason?
19861	Is she fascinated? 19861 Is that the only reason?"
19861	Is the man born who will say no to a bag of gold?
19861	It_ is_ odd, is n''t it?
19861	Let me see-- I was saying?
19861	Madame Torrebianca? 19861 May I be permitted,"said Susanna, raising her eyebrows,"to admire the light- hearted way in which you leave_ me_ out of the saga?"
19861	May I have another cup?
19861	Men_ have_ caprices?
19861	My part of Italy? 19861 My suggestion--?"
19861	No--?
19861	Not Craford?
19861	Not to- morrow?
19861	Of course it is something to do with the plots and plans of my lady,he reflected;"but exactly_ what_?
19861	Of course you know why they are flying it now?
19861	Oh, what-- what-- what will he think, what will he say, what will he do, when I turn round, and he sees who I am?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh--?
19861	Oh? 19861 Oh?
19861	Oh? 19861 Oh?"
19861	Oh?
19861	Oh?
19861	Oh?
19861	Oh?
19861	On Friday especially--he appealed to Susanna--"_is n''t_ it a boon?
19861	On whom?
19861	On_ whom?_ says you. 19861 Or do you wish me to live and die an old maid?
19861	Out of the-- what? 19861 Perhaps you will admit,"he questioned loftily,"that there are decencies to be observed even by the free and independent?
19861	Possibly you could go with me now?
19861	Really? 19861 Really?
19861	Really?
19861	Sampaolo?
19861	Seriously, is there at Sampaolo, the faintest sentiment in favour of a return to the old régime?
19861	Seventy- four? 19861 Shall I post this with it?"
19861	Shall we all go for a spin, and get an appetite for luncheon?
19861	Shall we make that our objective?
19861	Shall we set out for the house?
19861	Shall we sit here a little?
19861	Shall we walk?
19861	She--? 19861 So you''ve known all there was to be known from the beginning, and my laborious dissimulation has been useless?"
19861	Still harping on my daughter? 19861 Strangers--?"
19861	That?
19861	The Valdeschi what?
19861	The hours immaculate? 19861 The house is ugly?"
19861	The weather? 19861 The weather?"
19861	Then will you keep your promise?
19861	They look exactly as if I had plucked them from the foreground of a Fifteenth Century painting, do n''t they?
19861	They will be a race of poets in your part of Italy?
19861	To a lady in England, I think?
19861	Too young?
19861	Two minutes before Mass, and three minutes after-- what is that?
19861	Was there ever such inhumanity?
19861	We''re dining with her to- night?
19861	Well what?
19861	Well, Father,Susanna said, after a pause,"will you show him the way?"
19861	Well, Father----?
19861	Well, do you promise?
19861	Well-- what will you give me, then, if I''ll blurt it out?
19861	Well--?
19861	Well--?
19861	Well--?
19861	Well?
19861	What about it?
19861	What are you laughing at?
19861	What are you up to? 19861 What became of the poor peacock?
19861	What did the counts do, after they were--''hurled,''I believe, is the consecrated expression-- after they were hurled from their scarlet thrones?
19861	What do you mean?
19861	What fool''s talk is this? 19861 What have_ I_ to do with her coming?
19861	What is it?
19861	What is it?
19861	What is one to do? 19861 What is that?"
19861	What is that?
19861	What shall I do?
19861	What''s the condition?
19861	What''s the matter?
19861	What''s the one?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What_ is_ it?
19861	When can I see her?
19861	When you were here the other day as a mere visitor,she said,"I suppose they did n''t show you the chapel, did they?"
19861	When?
19861	Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband? 19861 Where?
19861	Which of the many villas that overlook the bay and are visible from my window, with their white walls and dark- green gardens,--which is yours?
19861	Why ca n''t you? 19861 Why did n''t you order tea?"
19861	Why do n''t you marry her?
19861	Why do n''t you?
19861	Why do you keep your face turned away? 19861 Why does n''t the bird fly away?"
19861	Why does nobody say,''Dear kind Mr. Willes, do be nice, and sing us something''?
19861	Why not, I should like to know?
19861	Why on earth should you think that?
19861	Why on earth should you_ impose_ such a condition?
19861	Why should n''t I wish you to take it seriously?
19861	Why the devil have you never told me?
19861	Why?
19861	Will you start to- morrow?
19861	Willes? 19861 Willes?"
19861	Would n''t it be fun to potentate it on a scarlet throne?
19861	Yes,he said,"I know; and they are generally Irish, are they not?
19861	Yes--?
19861	Yes--?
19861	Yes?
19861	You could n''t stand the weather? 19861 You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a piece of string in your pocket?
19861	You have been there? 19861 You promise?"
19861	You see? 19861 You would dare to take_ my_ name as a cloak for your escapades?
19861	You?
19861	You_ will_ write to me?
19861	Young?
19861	Your mission has failed?
19861	_ All right_?
19861	_ Do_ I know? 19861 _ Ex officio_?"
19861	_ I_ have told you so--?
19861	_ Must_ you?
19861	_ Odd_?
19861	_ Tiresome_?
19861	_ What_?
19861	_ Would_ you?
19861	_ You_? 19861 _ Your_ orders?"
19861	''Can I have the pleasure of serving you in anyway?
19861	''Do you happen to know where your master is?''
19861	( Do you remember?
19861	A fellow of penetration, like me?
19861	A highly enviable family, are they not?
19861	A_ beau vers_, is n''t it?
19861	An unprincipled French literary man, I suppose?"
19861	And Signor Ranocchio?
19861	And if you knew, why did you pretend not to know?"
19861	And not a duffer?
19861	And of the whole population of the island, can you suggest a less probable second?"
19861	And raising eyes dark with reproach to Anthony''s,"Yet he seems to be a friend of yours?"
19861	And then you must ask yourself in cold blood,''Is that woman I left at Craford really worth it?''"
19861	And then, with all her years, she''s so_ young_, is n''t she?
19861	And then-- well, if he''s nice, who knows what may happen?
19861	And when Anthony had declined,"Would you, Willes?"
19861	And with such eyes-- hey?
19861	And yet, he speculated, who else could she be?
19861	And yet-- and yet-- how shall I express it?
19861	And you made all your preparations beforehand, in secrecy; and you''re not sly?
19861	And''Ah?''
19861	Are they bright?
19861	Are they knowing?"
19861	Are they sharp?
19861	Are they trusty?
19861	Are you going my way?"
19861	Are you or are you not the Countess of Sampaolo?"
19861	Are you without pride, without modesty?"
19861	At all events, we need not question, he was aware of a sudden throb of excitement,--on the spur of which, without stopping to reflect,"Really?"
19861	Away from Craford?"
19861	Because why?
19861	But do you know why?
19861	But do you_ know_ what purpose she has intimated here?"
19861	But how-- how do you produce so strong an illusion of reality?
19861	But if I consent, you give up your only chance of regaining your Italian patrimony-- do you not?
19861	But in his soul he said:"What''s the good of telling her that that will only be to defer the evil moment?
19861	But then why does n''t she arrange to give me a minute alone with her to- night?"
19861	But then why does she send me on this egregious wild- goose chase?
19861	But you have a penknife?
19861	But you know better,_ do n''t_ you?
19861	But-- cosa vuole?
19861	Coming as my_ guest_?
19861	Could he regard himself as accepted?
19861	Did Anthony give never so slightly perceptible a start?
19861	Did I not see that you were religiously brought up?
19861	Did I startle you?
19861	Did he colour a little?
19861	Did it descend to a drunkard''s grave?"
19861	Did you notice her ears?"
19861	Did_ his_ eyes quicken?
19861	Do n''t you think it would be gracious on our part if we were to remove the cause of his alarm?"
19861	Do they know, in your part of Italy, any means by which the sparkling minutes can be prevailed upon to stay their flight?"
19861	Do you call marriage a carnival trick?"
19861	Do you know why there are no mosquitoes at Sampaolo, and no bandits?
19861	Do you love me?"
19861	Do you remember how keen and sweet the air was, with the scent of the wild thyme?
19861	Do you still decline to marry her?''
19861	Do you think a woman has the right to be as gloriously beautiful as you are to- night?
19861	Do you think it''s behaving in this way purposely to vex me?"
19861	Do you think the weather knows?
19861	Do you?"
19861	Do-- do you think so?"
19861	Do_ you_ labour?
19861	Do_ you_ love?"
19861	Does England,"he asked,"seem very rum?"
19861	Does n''t the sort of English weather you''re at present getting a taste of make you wish you had never left Italy?"
19861	For, sure enough, unless she drove seven miles to Wetherleigh, where could she hear her Mass, but as his guest, in the chapel of his house?
19861	Gentle shepherd, tell me where?"
19861	Had Susanna admitted him to her confidence?
19861	Have you ever eaten ortolans in Italy?"
19861	Have you ever paused to moralize over the irony that determines the fates of families?
19861	Have you never waked in your bed at midnight to wonder how it has come to pass that I, at my time of life, with my attractions, am still a bachelor?
19861	Have you no soul for the loveliness of flowers?"
19861	Have you no teeth that need attending to?
19861	Have you reflected that it will all be printed in the newspapers, for men to snigger at in their cafes, for women to cackle over in their boudoirs?
19861	Have you reflected that you will make yourself a nine- days''wonder, a subject for tittle- tattle with all the gossip- mongers of Europe?
19861	He allowed Anthony''s muttered"_ A qui le dites- vous_?"
19861	Her name-- what do you suppose her name is?
19861	Her surrender of them-- was it not fuel to the fire of his hope?
19861	How animated and southern and picturesque that_ arracheur- de- dents_ is, is n''t he?
19861	How can you bear the thought that these are in the possession of a stranger-- these, your inheritance, the inheritance of nearly eight hundred years?
19861	How could I forget so salient a fact as that?
19861	How did Sampaolo come to be an Island of the Distressed?"
19861	How long have you known her?"
19861	How long have you known?
19861	How, for instance, was she to get back to the palace?
19861	How- d''ye- do?"
19861	I appeal to your honour-- is it likely?"
19861	I ask you, as a man of the world, is it delicate, is it fair?
19861	I do n''t remember the English for_ fringuello_?"
19861	I do n''t suppose you wish to be deliberately discourteous, do you?
19861	I interrupt your reading?"
19861	I let furnished-- what?
19861	I may write to you?"
19861	I''ll bet a shilling, all the same,"--and he scanned Anthony''s countenance apprehensively,--"that you''ll be wanting money?"
19861	I?
19861	If you mean a single word of what you say, why are n''t you accompanied by the Baronessa?"
19861	In a sparrowish way, it must be rather blissful-- no?
19861	In the end,--well, was it Adrian, or was it Miss Sandus, whom he had to thank for their minute alone?
19861	In the first place, he liked her appearance, he liked her brisk, frank manner; and then, is n''t it always well to have a friend near the rose?
19861	Is all this apropos of boots, you wonder?
19861	Is it or is it not your duty to arrange a suitable match for me?"
19861	Is n''t that a romantic name?
19861	Is that not simple?"
19861	Is that you, old Rosygills?"
19861	Is the Pope dead?"
19861	Is this a declaration?
19861	Is this not the ninth wonder of the world?
19861	Is_ that_ the reason?
19861	Is_ this_ an occasion?"
19861	It seems almost discourteous of him, almost contemptuous, not to show any perturbation when one intrudes upon him, does n''t it?"
19861	Jealous of that gnawer of fish- bones?
19861	La Nobil Donna Susanna Torrebianca?"
19861	Marry her?
19861	May I show you the way?"
19861	Must I-- must I see him?"
19861	No?
19861	No?
19861	Not really?"
19861	Now, how was it?
19861	Of course you''ve lived a great deal in England?"
19861	Oh, do n''t I know them?
19861	Oh, why are n''t you here?
19861	Oh?"
19861	Oh?"
19861	Or a confidence?"
19861	Sacred or profane?"
19861	Shall I send Wick?"
19861	So you exile me for a fortnight?"
19861	Take to drink?"
19861	That these wild birds, Not the sparrows only, But the shy, shy finches, Could become so tame, so fearless?
19861	The billiard- room, that darksome cavern, on a heaven- sent day like this?
19861	The business instinct-- what?
19861	The experience of your life?"
19861	The shining silver handle, or the dull iron other end?"
19861	The twin brothers, Franco and Baldo del Ponte-- who that has once met them can ever forget them?
19861	The weather?
19861	The weather?
19861	Then she took a second handful, and softly, softly, to a sort of lullaby tune,"Perlino, Perlino, Perlino Piumino, Where is Perlino?
19861	Then you don''t-- you do n''t care for me-- not an atom?"
19861	Then, as Anthony vouchsafed no answer, but merely twirled his stick, and gazed with indifferent eyes at the horizon,"Oh-- Madame Torrebianca?"
19861	Then, as he appeared to hesitate,"Has it anything to do with her former marriage?"
19861	Then, making a face,"Why did you order coffee?"
19861	Then, with eagerness,"You will write to me?
19861	Then, with sudden actuality,"Apropos of interim sports,"she demanded,"what are you going to do about that cat of yours?"
19861	They knelt side by side in body, but in spirit was it not more than this?
19861	They speak English with only the remotest trace of foreignness-- were they not educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge?
19861	This present hour here now-- is it not immaculate also?
19861	To wonder what untold disappointment, what unwritten history of sorrow, has left me the lonely, brooding celibate you see?
19861	Was there ever such a frock?
19861	Was there ever such hair?
19861	We''re going abroad?"
19861	We''re in August now, are n''t we?"
19861	Well, now, tell me-- which end of this stick would you prefer to be?
19861	Were there ever such eyes, such lips?
19861	What could I do?
19861	What counsel do you wish?"
19861	What did our Blessed Lady herself hear?
19861	What did you say?"
19861	What do you say"--he looked towards the piano--"to my singing you a little song?"
19861	What do you see?"
19861	What do you suppose I dreamed of?
19861	What do you suppose he is thinking of, as he floats there, so still, so saturnine, so indifferent to us?
19861	What do you want to get rid of_ me_ for?"
19861	What do you_ do_ with your money?
19861	What farce are you preparing?"
19861	What good will they get by reading?
19861	What had she to tell him?
19861	What happened at this moment in Anthony''s head and heart?
19861	What if she had taken me at my word?''
19861	What is a saga?"
19861	What is it all about?"
19861	What secret profligacy must a man be guilty of, who squanders such stacks of money?
19861	What were Anthony''s emotions?
19861	What were Anthony''s emotions?
19861	What would he hear when he went back at three o''clock?
19861	What would one have heard?
19861	What''s the condition?"
19861	What''s the good of being free and independent,"she largely argued,"if you ca n''t do the things you want to?
19861	What''s the row?"
19861	What?
19861	What?
19861	What?"
19861	What?"
19861	When did you find out?
19861	Where else is there to go?"
19861	Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband?
19861	Where is Madame Torrebianca''s husband?"
19861	Where on earth do you suppose she hears her Mass?"
19861	Where to?"
19861	Where to?"
19861	Where?"
19861	Where?"
19861	Which do you recommend?"
19861	Which end of this stick would you prefer to be-- the bright silver handle or the earth- stained ferrule?"
19861	Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight?
19861	Who?"
19861	Whom with?
19861	Why ca n''t those nine eternities be annihilated from the calendar?
19861	Why did n''t I find out before I was driven from Paradise?
19861	Why do n''t you marry her?
19861	Why do you say no?
19861	Why does n''t some kind person kill me, and then call me back to life in nine days?
19861	Why is man endowed with free- will?
19861	Why should n''t I ask you?"
19861	Why should you not accept them?
19861	Why?"
19861	Will you give it me?"
19861	Will you have me?"
19861	Will you have me?"
19861	Will you marry me?
19861	Will you marry me?"
19861	Will you marry me?"
19861	Willes?"
19861	With me?
19861	Wo n''t you take chairs?"
19861	Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down?"
19861	Would n''t you go about enquiring of every one,''Who is that handsome, accomplished, and perfectly dressed woman of the world?''"
19861	Would you like me to tell you a secret?"
19861	Would you or could you have believed, If you had n''t seen it?
19861	Would-- would Torrebianca do?"
19861	XIII"Well, you''ve had a good sousing-- had you a good walk?"
19861	Yet he is hot and thirsty-- and who knows from what a distance he may have flown, just for this disappointment?
19861	Yet what is there to do?
19861	You call that young?"
19861	You do n''t hold your cousin personally responsible?"
19861	You do n''t think it_ invraisemblable_?
19861	You do n''t, I suppose,"he asked, with a skilfully- wrought semblance of indifference,"happen to remember the name that he assumed?"
19861	You do n''t?
19861	You remember that nice Miss Sandus?"
19861	You will travel from here to London without a chaperon?
19861	You would not visit the sins of the fathers upon the children?
19861	You''d expect a mere frog to leap away or plunge under, would n''t you?"
19861	You''re wanting money?
19861	_ Only_ do I say?
19861	and how the sand- martins circled round us?)
19861	and setting up her wealth as an obstacle to your happy wooing?--and how I pooh- poohed the notion?
19861	could it be the glow of a soul?
30659	Many a name I know, But never a name like this; O, where shall I find a skilly man Shall tell me what it is?
30659	O, what have I done to my friend, O, what have I done to mysel'', That he should be cold and dead, And I in the danger of all? 30659 O, what shall I say to our father, In the place to which I fare?
30659	O, why should I dwell here With a weird upon my life, When the clansmen shout for battle And the war- swords clash in strife? 30659 Rua, behold me, kiss me, look in my eyes and read; Are these the eyes of a maid that would leave her lover in need?
30659	The trees swing in the trade,quoth Rua, doubtful of words,"And the sun stares from the sky, but what should trouble the birds?"
30659	What manner of things are these? 30659 Whither to flee, Taheia, whither in all of the land?
30659	_ Can I get there by candlelight?_So goes the old refrain.
30659	_ Weel_,an''says you, wi''heavin''breist,"_ Sae far, sae guid, but what''s the neist?
30659	''_"My lads, an''what am I to say?
30659	--"Taheia, song of the morning, how long is the longest love?
30659	--"What ails you?"
30659	An''will she just disgrace?
30659	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
30659	And of what account is an hour, when the heart is empty of guile?
30659	And to all the kindly Camerons That have lived and died long- syne-- Is this the word you send them, Fause- hearted brother mine?"
30659	And what though I die ere morn?
30659	Are they spirits abroad by day?
30659	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
30659	Block upon block lying scattered and free, What is there left of my town by the sea?
30659	But what, my Dew, in idle mood, What prate I, minding not my debt?
30659	Captive?
30659	For what should the woman have seen?
30659	For what though the oven smoke?
30659	For who would gravely set his face To go to this or t''other place?
30659	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
30659	HENRY JAMES 83 Who comes to- night?
30659	High on the sea- cliff ledges The white gulls are trooping and crying, Here among rooks and roses, Why is the sea- gull flying?
30659	His age, you say?
30659	How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney- corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story- books?
30659	How did king, commons, women, and all come to eat together at this feast?
30659	I am"the smiler with the knife,"The battener upon garbage, I-- Dear Heaven, with such a rancid life Were it not better far to die?
30659	III TO AUNTIE_ Chief of our aunts_--not only I, But all your dozen of nurslings cry--_ What did the other children do?
30659	If bared o''claethin''?
30659	In the sounding town, Will she remember too?
30659	Is it possible the chronicler''s error was merely nominal?
30659	It was not music, for I lacked the art, Yet what but frozen music filled my heart?
30659	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
30659	Mull was astern, Rum on the port, Eigg on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now?
30659	Must we to bed indeed?
30659	Now cold was at many a heart, and shaking in many a seat; For there were the empty baskets, but who was to furnish the meat?
30659	O mother, mother, where am I now?
30659	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
30659	O, what shall I say to our mother, Who greets to see me there?
30659	O, you of the outland tongue, You of the painted face, This is the place of my death; Can you tell me the name of the place?"
30659	On what abhorred an''whinny scaur, Or whammled in what sea o''glaur, Will she desert me?
30659	Or free and fighting, good with ill?
30659	Or the foes of my clan that are come, bringing death by a perilous way?"
30659	Shall it be to Africa, a- steering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon, or off to Malabar?
30659	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I?
30659	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I?
30659	Swung in the loop of a rope, is he making a bridge of the air?"
30659	Tapu it is, but the gods will surely pardon despair; Tapu, but what of that?
30659	Thae gusty, donnered ither folk, Their weird they weel may dree; But why present a pig in a poke To a gentleman like me?
30659	The company?
30659	The place?
30659	The wind may blaw, the heathen rage, The deil may start on the rampage;-- The sick in bed, the thief in cage-- What''s a''to me?
30659	This hast thou done, and I-- can I be base?
30659	Those that I played with, those that nursed me, those that I nursed?
30659	VI A VISIT FROM THE SEA Far from the loud sea beaches Where he goes fishing and crying, Here in the inland garden Why is the sea- gull flying?
30659	VI BLOCK CITY What are you able to build with your blocks?
30659	VIII FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry- tree Who should climb but little me?
30659	WHERE GO THE BOATS?
30659	Was it a warrior''s plume, a warrior''s girdle of hair?
30659	What corporal''s guard at Waterloo?
30659	What do I talk of bad or good?
30659	What handful bled on Delhi ridge?
30659	What have I done, and what do I fear, And why are you crying, mother dear?
30659	What is that?--that, which flickered and shone, Into the sun for an instant, and in an instant gone?
30659	What scanty hundreds more or less In the man- devouring Wilderness?
30659	What was this earth, child of the gods, to thee?
30659	What, what, was I to honour thee?
30659	Where hath fleeting beauty led?
30659	Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather, and steering by a star?
30659	Wherefore steer to the seaward?"
30659	Who comes?
30659	Why am I lying awake so late?
30659	Why are you silent?
30659	Why do you bend aside?
30659	Why is the room so gaunt and great?
30659	Why prate of peace?
30659	Why should a lowly lover have touched Taheia''s skirt, Taheia the well- descended, and Rua child of the dirt?"
30659	Will he accept this, although shared among so many, for a dedication to himself?
30659	Will she recall the eyes of brown As I recall the blue?
30659	XII THE LESSON OF THE MASTER TO HENRY JAMES Adela, Adela, Adela Chart, What have you done to my elderly heart?
30659	XIV WHERE GO THE BOATS?
30659	XLII Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I?
30659	XVI( TO THE TUNE OF WANDERING WILLIE) Home no more home to me, whither must I wander?
30659	XVII HENRY JAMES Who comes to- night?
30659	XXXIII THE SWING How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
30659	XXXIV TIME TO RISE A birdie with a yellow bill Hopped upon the window sill, Cocked his shining eye and said:"Ai n''t you''shamed, you sleepy- head?"
30659	Ye left me a widow alone?
30659	[ 4] In the lighted house of her father, why should Taheia start?
30659	and where are they now?
30659	do n''t you wish that you were me?
30659	do n''t you wish that you were me?
30659	is it you?
30659	or waur-- Will she no''hurt me?_"Kittle the quære!
30659	the woman asked,"and why did you drop the brand?
30659	we''re aff_,"thinks I,"_ but whaur?
30659	whan my han''s were fu'', Whaur were ye than?
30659	what matters it?
30659	what return But the image of the emptiness of youth, Filled with the sound of footsteps and that voice Of discontent and rapture and despair?
27441	Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate? 27441 By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me?
27441	''Am I rewarded thus,''quoth he,''In giving all I have Unto my children, and to beg For what I lately gave?
27441	''And did I not,''said Allan,''did I not Forbid you, Dora?''
27441	''And is mine one?''
27441	''And where are your bloodhounds, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	''And whither are you going, child, To- night, along these lonesome ways?''
27441	''And wilt thou show no more,''quoth he,''Than doth thy duty bind?
27441	''Are these your thanks, ungrateful child, Are these your thanks?''
27441	''Bless us,''cried the Mayor,''what''s that?
27441	''But since your Grace on foreign coasts, Among your foes unkind, Must go to hazard life and limb, Why should I stay behind?
27441	''But what good came of it at last?''
27441	''But,''quoth the Traveller,''wherefore did he leave A flock that knew his saintly worth so well?''
27441	''Can''st hear,''said one,''the breakers roar?
27441	''Come riddle my riddle, dear mother,''he said,''And riddle us both as one; Whether I shall marry with fair Ellinor, And let the brown girl alone?''
27441	''Do this; how can we give to you,''They cried,''what to the poor is due?''
27441	''Doth holy Romuald dwell Still in his cell?''
27441	''His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?''
27441	''His?
27441	''How many miles is it to thy true love?
27441	''How should''st thou, fair lady, love me, Whom thou know''st thy country''s foe?
27441	''How?''
27441	''I say, whose house is that there here?''
27441	''If I was to leave my husband dear, And my two babes also, O what have you to take me to, If with you I should go?''
27441	''In doing so, you glad my soul,''The aged king replied;''But what say''st thou, my youngest girl, How is thy love ally''d?''
27441	''Is he there now?''
27441	''Is that my father Philip, Or is''t my brother John?
27441	''Is there any room at your head, Willy, Or any room at your feet?
27441	''Is this your bride?''
27441	''Last night the gifted seer did view A wet shroud swathed round lady gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy firth to- day?''
27441	''My child, in Durham do you dwell?''
27441	''My gentle lad, what is''t you read-- Romance or fairy fable?
27441	''Now cheer up, sir Abbot, did you never hear yet That a fool he may learn a wise man wit?
27441	''Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?''
27441	''O what a mountain is yon,''she said,''All so dreary with frost and snow?''
27441	''O what hills are yon, yon pleasant hills, That the sun shines sweetly on?''
27441	''O what is the matter?''
27441	''O, art thou blind, Lord Thomas?''
27441	''One?
27441	''Or wilt thou be my chamberlain, To make my bed both soft and fine?
27441	''Pray, sir, did you not send for me By such a messenger?''
27441	''Tell me, thou bonny bird, When shall I marry me?''
27441	''That is well said,''quoth Lancelot; But sith it must be so, What knight is that thou hatest thus?
27441	''What a wretch,''says the cat,''''tis the vilest of brutes; Does he feed upon flesh when there''s herbage and roots?''
27441	''What ails you, child?''
27441	''What bear ye, what bear ye, ye six men tall?
27441	''What got ye to dinner, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	''What hast thou here?''
27441	''What is the matter, master?''
27441	''What is thy name?''
27441	''What might this honour be?''
27441	''What news, what news, Lord Thomas?''
27441	''What news?
27441	''What wilt thou give me?''
27441	''What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sail''d he?''
27441	''What, he again?
27441	''Where got ye your dinner, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	''Where is he?''
27441	''Where, sir, is all this dainty cheer?
27441	''Who gives me this maid?''
27441	''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?''
27441	''Why grieves my Rose, my sweetest Rose?
27441	''Why so severe?''
27441	''Will Mary this charge on her courage allow?''
27441	''Wilt thou be usher of my hall, To wait upon my nobles all?
27441	--''What, is he gone?
27441	4 If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
27441	6 When can their glory fade?
27441	Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so woe- begone?
27441	And is that Woman all her crew?
27441	And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
27441	And what will this poor Robin do?
27441	And what''s a butterfly?
27441	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin asked him courteously,''O, hast thou any money to spare For my merry men and me?''
27441	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet?
27441	And where are your bloodhounds, my handsome young man?''
27441	And wherefore do you look so pale?
27441	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John?
27441	And why the plum''s inviting blue?
27441	And, woman, why do you groan so sadly, And wherefore beat your bosom madly?''
27441	Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres?
27441	Art thou the Peter of Norway boors?
27441	As wistly she did me behold, How lik''st thou him?
27441	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
27441	But fortune, that doth often frown Where she before did smile, The king''s delight and lady''s joy Full soon she did beguile: For why?
27441	But he like a cruel knight spurred on, His heart did not relent- a; For, till he came there, he show''d no fear; Till then, why should he repent- a?
27441	But presently a loud and furious hiss Caused me to stop, and to exclaim,''What''s this?''
27441	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclin''d to tarry there; For why?
27441	By a false heart and broken vows, In early youth I die: Was I to blame, because his bride Was thrice as rich as I?
27441	Campbell_ LXVIII_ SONG_ I had a dove, and the sweet dove died; And I have thought it died of grieving: O, what could it grieve for?
27441	Can I find one to guide me, so faithful and kind?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday?
27441	Children dear, were we long alone?
27441	Cowper_ CLII_ THE PRIEST AND THE MULBERRY- TREE_ Did you hear of the curate who mounted his mare, And merrily trotted along to the fair?
27441	Did God smile his work to see?
27441	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
27441	Did I say, all?
27441	Does not the hound betray our pace, And gins and guns destroy our race?
27441	For why?
27441	Forthwith alighting on the ground,''Whence comes,''said I,''that piteous moan?''
27441	From the fiends that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?"
27441	Gay_ CXXXVII_ THE DÃ � MON LOVER_''O where have you been, my long, long, love, This long seven years and more?''
27441	Have you not heard how the Trojan horse Held seventy men in his belly?
27441	Hemans_ CIV_ MARY THE MAID OF THE INN_ Who is yonder poor maniac, whose wildly fixed eyes Seem a heart overcharged to express?
27441	How can I pay Jaffar?''
27441	How say you?
27441	How sayst thou, honest friend, quoth she, Wilt thou a''prentice take?
27441	How were these nuptials kept?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	Hughes_ CXLVIII_ THE KING OF THE CROCODILES_''Now, woman, why without your veil?
27441	I couple without more ado; My dear Dick Redcap, what say you?''
27441	I fear no plots against me, I live in open cell: Then who would be a king, lads, When the beggar lives so well?
27441	I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains; But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year?
27441	I hear the church bells ring, O say, what may it be?''
27441	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?''
27441	I kiss''d you oft and gave you white peas; Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees?
27441	I say, how''s my John?
27441	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?''
27441	I seeing this little dapper elf Such arms as these to bear, Quoth I, thus softly to myself, What strange things have we here?
27441	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
27441	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardour of thine eyes?
27441	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
27441	Is Death that Woman''s mate?
27441	Is that a Death?
27441	Is this mine own countree?
27441	Is this the hill?
27441	John saw Versailles from Marli''s height, And cried, astonish''d at the sight,''Whose fine estate is that there here?''
27441	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door, but a gentle tap?
27441	My Lord, and shall we pass the bill I mention''d half an hour ago?''
27441	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
27441	My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me?
27441	Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,''What lovely wench is that there here?''
27441	Now, when the frost was past enduring, And made her poor old bones to ache, Could any thing be more alluring Than an old hedge to Goody Blake?
27441	O boat, is this the bay?
27441	O stream, is this thy bar of sand?
27441	O, dost thou not see my own heart''s blood Run trickling down my knee?''
27441	O, where have ye been, my handsome young man?''
27441	On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire?
27441	Or any room at your side, Willy, Wherein that I may creep?''
27441	Or is it some historic page Of kings and crowns unstable?''
27441	Or is''t my true love Willy, From Scotland new come home?''
27441	Or why do you kill the king''s ven''son, When your company is so few?''
27441	Or wilt thou be one of my guard?
27441	Or wilt thou be taster of my wine, To wait on me when I do dine?
27441	Quoth I again, how can it be, That he his mark should find?
27441	Quoth I, I pray you let me know, Came he thus first to light, Or by some sickness, hurt, or blow, Deprived of his sight?
27441	Says the little girl to the little boy,''What shall we do?''
27441	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
27441	Shakespeare_ IV_ ANSWER TO A CHILD''S QUESTION_ Do you ask what the birds say?
27441	Shakespeare_ XL_ HOW''S MY BOY?_ Ho, sailor of the sea!
27441	Shall haughty man my back bestride?
27441	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
27441	Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit?
27441	Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain?
27441	She knocked, and straight a man he cried,''Who''s there?''
27441	She, seeing mine eyes still on her were, Soon, smilingly, quoth she, Sirrah, look to your rudder there, Why look''st thou thus at me?
27441	Southey_ CV_ THE WITCHES''MEETING__ 1st Witch._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain?
27441	The Traveller ask''d,''or is the old man dead?''
27441	The bird that comes about our doors When autumn winds are sobbing?
27441	The bird, that by some name or other All men who know thee call their brother: The darling of children and men?
27441	The bugles that so joyfully were blown?
27441	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow: She had each folded flower in sight,-- Where are those dreamers now?
27441	Their Thomas in Finland, And Russia far inland?
27441	Then many a not very pleasant thing Pass''d between her and the Crocodile King;''Is this your care of the nest?''
27441	Then what were perjur''d Colin''s thoughts?
27441	Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work And came and said,''Where were you yesterday?
27441	Was there a man dismay''d?
27441	Well, what would you have?
27441	What ail''d thee, robin, that thou could''st pursue A beautiful creature, That is gentle by nature?
27441	What bear ye on your shoulders?''
27441	What care I for the men, sailor?
27441	What cat''s averse to fish?
27441	What got ye to dinner, my handsome young man?''
27441	What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
27441	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill, That evermore his teeth they chatter, Chatter, chatter, chatter still?
27441	What rises white and awful as a shroud- enfolded ghost?
27441	What roar of rampant tumult bursts in clangour on the coast?
27441	What sport can earth, or sea, or sky, To match the princely chase afford?''
27441	What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain?
27441	What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear; Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year?
27441	When did music come this way?
27441	When from these lofty thoughts I woke,''What is it?''
27441	When shall the sandy bar be cross''d?
27441	When shall the sandy bar be cross''d?
27441	When shall the sandy bar be cross''d?
27441	Where got ye your dinner, my handsome young man?''
27441	Where is the throng, the tumult of the race?
27441	Where now shall I go, poor, forsaken, and blind?
27441	Where then did the Raven go?
27441	Whose child is that?
27441	Why all around this cackling train Who haunt my ears for chickens slain?''
27441	Why are those bleeding turkeys there?
27441	Why grows the peach''s crimson hue?
27441	Why should I speak low, sailor?
27441	Why should we yet our sail unfurl?
27441	Why wake you to the morning''s care?
27441	Why with new arts correct the year?
27441	Wordsworth_ XIX_ LORD RANDAL_''O, where have ye been, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	You come back from sea And not know my John?
27441	You talk of wondrous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he Or make it day or night?
27441	You threaten us, fellow?
27441	Young Harry was a lusty drover, And who so stout of limb as he?
27441	_ 1st Witch._ Where the place?
27441	_ Leigh Hunt_ XV_ LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCY_ Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering?
27441	_ Old Song_ CXVI_ THE SPANISH LADY''S LOVE_ Will you hear a Spanish lady How she woo''d an English man?
27441	and are there two?
27441	cried the Mayor,''d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a cook?
27441	in winter dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
27441	is this indeed The light- house top I see?
27441	is this the kirk?
27441	must I stay?''
27441	quoth he;''What news hast thou to tell to me?''
27441	quoth the man;''what''s this you tell us?
27441	said I,''that you bear Beneath the covert of your cloak, Protected from this cold damp air?''
27441	said Little John,''That you blow so hastily?''
27441	said Robin Hood,''In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true love again, And deliver her unto thee?''
27441	shall I?''
27441	she said,''Or canst thou not very well see?
27441	she said,''What news hast thou brought unto me?''
27441	the young man said,''What is your will with me?''
27441	then said the bishop,''Or for whom do you make this ado?
27441	to cry; Which as I was about to bring, And came to view my fraught, Thought I, what more than heavenly thing Hath fortune hither brought?
27441	what are you doing here?''
27441	what can be In happiness compared to thee?
27441	what news?
27441	what''s the matter?
27441	what''s the matter?
27441	what''s the matter?
27441	what, the land and houses too?
27441	when shall we find the bay?
27441	when shall we find the bay?
27441	when shall we find the bay?
27441	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
27441	where was he?
27441	wherefore weep you so?''
27441	whose funeral''s that?''
27441	why?
27441	would you not live with me?
27441	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say, why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?''
30235	And will your mother pity me, Who am a maiden most forlorn?
30235	Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades?
30235	Dost thou not mind, old woman,he said,"How thou madest me sup and dine?
30235	Is she not passing fair?
30235	O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 30235 O where will I get a gude sailor, To take my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?"
30235	O, have they parishes burnt?
30235	O, what have they done?
30235	O, who are these,the sheriff he said,"Come tripping over the lee?"
30235	Vaine glorious Elfe,( saide he)"doest not thou weet,{21} That money can thy wantes at will supply?
30235	What lets but one may enter?
30235	What news? 30235 What news?
30235	What secret place( quoth he)"can safely hold So huge a masse, and hide from heaven''s eie?
30235	_ Must we quote all these good people who have nothing to say? 30235 ''Our work,''said I,''was well begun: Then, from thy breast what thought, Beneath so beautiful a sun, So sad a sigh has brought?'' 30235 ( Said Christabel,)And who art thou?"
30235	--_Leigh Hunt._"Has any one, since Shakespeare and Spenser, lighted on such tender and such grand ecstasies?"
30235	= Arm''d with thunder, clad with wings.= What do these expressions mean?
30235	= Sounds, not arms.= Does the poet allude to the cultivation of oratory and poetry among the Romans and the neglect of military affairs?
30235	= as women men.="As women value men,"or"as women by men are valued"--which?
30235	= hurled them.= Hurled what?
30235	= thrice he slew the slain.= How could he slay the slain?
30235	And what can ail the mastiff bitch?
30235	And what will you give to a silly old man To- day will your hangman be?"
30235	Are all the Aonian{1} springs Dried up?
30235	Are honor, virtue, conscience, all exiled?
30235	As to be heard where ear is none; As lead to grave in marble stone, My song may pierce her heart as soon; Should we then sing, or sigh, or moan?
30235	But who can hope his line should long Last, in a daily- changing tongue?
30235	Can she the bodiless dead espy?
30235	Death is the end of life; ah, why Should life all labour be?
30235	Does she steer the tissued clouds"with radiant feet,"or does she steer herself down the tissued clouds?
30235	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
30235	Fond,{39} impious man, think''st thou yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the orb of day?
30235	He rolleth in his Recordes; He saith,"How say ye, my lordes?
30235	Heard ye the din of battle{26} bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse?
30235	Hovered thy spirit o''er thy sorrowing son, Wretch even then, life''s journey just begun?
30235	How do the barges differ in appearance and movement from the shallop mentioned two lines below?
30235	How happens it, that amongst the least, in spite of pedantrie, awkwardnesses, we meet with brilliant pictures and genuine love- cries?
30235	How happens it, that when this generation was exhausted, true poetry ended in England, as true painting in Italy and Flanders?
30235	How schal the world be servëd?
30235	How will she be enthroned?
30235	How wilt thou now the fatal sisters move?
30235	I have said elsewhere:''A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
30235	In this wild maze their vain endeavors end: How can the less the greater comprehend?
30235	Is it the lay sung in memory of mild Llewellyn?
30235	Is not my reason good?"
30235	Is the night chilly and dark?
30235	Is the sable warrior{23} fled?
30235	Is there any peace In ever climbing up the climbing wave?
30235	Is there anything in honest poverty to cause one to hang his head, etc.?
30235	Is there confusion in the little isle?
30235	Is there no pity, no relenting ruth, Points to the parents fondling o''er their child?
30235	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
30235	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
30235	Milton elsewhere says:"Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment?"
30235	O gentle death, when wilt thou come?
30235	O wherefore should I busk{6} my heid, Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
30235	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before, When will return the glory of your prime?
30235	Or at the casement seen her stand?
30235	Or finite Reason reach Infinity?
30235	Or have they robbed any virgin?
30235	Or is it the lay which soft Llewellyn sang?
30235	Or is she known in all the land, The lady of Shalott?
30235	Or other men''s wives have ta''en?"
30235	Or swynkà « with his handës, and laboure, As Austyn bit?
30235	Or where hast thou thy wonne,{31} that so much gold Thou canst preserve from wrong and robbery?"
30235	Perhaps it is the owlet''s scritch: For what can ail the mastiff bitch?
30235	Said Christabel,"How camest thou here?"
30235	Say, heav''nly muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
30235	Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest?
30235	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, or may be again?
30235	The lovely lady, Christabel, Whom her father loves so well, What makes her in the wood so late, A furlong from the castle gate?
30235	The night is chill; the forest bare; Is it the wind that moaneth bleak?
30235	The taverner tooke me by the sleve,"Sir,"sayth he,"wyll you our wyne assay"?
30235	Thy beauty''s shield, heart- shaped and vermeil dyed?
30235	To what do they refer?
30235	Waking or asleep; Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream-- Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
30235	We shall become the same, we shall be one Spirit within two frames, oh wherefore two?
30235	What are_ radiant_ feet?
30235	What does the word_ sweet_ modify?
30235	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
30235	What is it breathes life into their books?
30235	What is it that will last?
30235	What is the meaning of= rains=?
30235	What is the meaning of_ humor_?
30235	What is this condition which gives rise to so universal a taste for poetry?
30235	What kind of glories will Mercy wear?
30235	What love of thine own kind?
30235	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
30235	What picture is presented to the imagination in the first five lines of this stanza?
30235	What pleasure can we have To war with evil?
30235	What sees she there?
30235	What shapes of sky or plain?
30235	What thou art we know not;-- What is most like thee?
30235	What though the greedy fry Be taken with false baits Of worded balladry, And think it poesy?
30235	What was the character of his education and of the other influences which shaped his life and distinguished his works?
30235	What were the conditions under which he wrote this piece?
30235	What woful stuff this madrigal would be, In some starv''d hackney sonneteer, or me?
30235	Where dost Thou careless lie Buried in ease and sloth?
30235	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
30235	Where will she sit?
30235	Whither is fled the visionary gleam?
30235	Who has not felt the same aspirations as regards the world of his mind?
30235	Who is this?
30235	Why are Mercy''s feet radiant?
30235	Why are the Cherubim"helmed,"while the Seraphim are"sworded"?
30235	Why are we weighed upon with heaviness, And utterly consumed with sharp distress, While all things else have rest from weariness?
30235	Why should we only toil, the roof and crown of things?
30235	Why stares she with unsettled eye?
30235	Why will the opening of Heaven''s high palace wall be"as at some festivall"?
30235	Why_ alien_ corn?
30235	[ FROM"WHY COME YE NOT TO COURT?"]
30235	and the brook, why not?
30235	and what is here?
30235	he said,"Or have they ministers slain?
30235	lies Thespia waste?
30235	of= rain= in the next stanza?
30235	thou silly old man, What news, I do thee pray?"
30235	thou silly old woman, What news hast thou for me?"
30235	we have all that can be performed by elegance of diction or sweetness of versification; but what can form avail without better matter?
30235	what ails poor Geraldine?
30235	what ignorance of pain?
30235	what news?
30235	what news?
30235	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll?
30235	what traitor could thee hither bring?
30235	when I learnt{3} that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed?
27868	Suppose it were_ that_? 27868 370 XV SUICIDE OR HYPNOSIS? 27868 And are the noises of the outside world propagated through half an inch of wood in such a way as to make differences perceptible? 27868 And which is the Mulciber, the Vulcan, the artist- engraver that engraves the covering of the egg so prettily? 27868 And why should it change, this instinct, so logical in its workings? 27868 Are not those who accept them as sound evidence just a little too simple? 27868 Are these really the larvæ that turn into the pseudochrysalids? 27868 Besides, why should he need special defensive artifices? 27868 But are these two anecdotes really true? 27868 But how to stock the cage? 27868 But in that case what exquisite subtlety must we not take for granted? 27868 But is not this the invariable conclusion to which the study of instinct always leads us? 27868 But is this influence so powerful as they say? 27868 But then why do the cells usurped by the Sitares retain not the slightest trace of the forcible entry which is indispensable? 27868 But to which of the insects shall we go first? 27868 But what am I saying? 27868 But what conditions? 27868 But what is this curious shell in which the Sitaris is invariably enclosed, a shell unexampled in the Beetle order? 27868 By what sense then can they distinguish the thorax of an Anthophora from a velvety pellet, when sight and touch are out of the question? 27868 CHAPTER XV SUICIDE OR HYPNOSIS? 27868 Can he be threatened by the birds? 27868 Can he owe his long period of inertia to the fact that he is one of the Tenebrionidæ, or Darkling Beetles? 27868 Can he turn it on or down or put it out as he pleases? 27868 Can it be need of food that drives it from the substratum and sends it to the sunlight so soon as the wing- cases have assumed their vermilion hue? 27868 Can it be sound? 27868 Can it be that my hypnotic tricks are less efficacious with small birds than with large ones? 27868 Can it be the temperature? 27868 Can it be weight? 27868 Can it smell? 27868 Can the comparative frequency of this or the other provender have brought about the formation of two trade- guilds? 27868 Can the structure, perchance, be obeying other rules than those of environment? 27868 Can these armour- wearers, so sturdy in appearance, be weaklings? 27868 Can these be the sowing of a bandit, the spawn of a Midge? 27868 Can they be as harmless as their peaceful frolics seem to proclaim? 27868 Can they? 27868 Can this be because the jewel of the pampas dispenses with the father''s collaboration? 27868 Can we even be sure that the one to disappear returns and forms one of the band? 27868 Can you be a knacker, a worker in putrid sausage- meat, like_ Phanæus Milon_? 27868 Could the Clythra, an exceptional ceramic artist, work without a base and without a guide? 27868 Could there be a similarity of habits between the two kinds of insects? 27868 Did the Necrophori lay it bare with the express purpose of making it fall? 27868 Do my Goose, my Turkey and the others resort to trickery with the object of deceiving their tormentor? 27868 Do they involve the consequences deduced from them? 27868 Do they judge their new lodging by sight? 27868 Do you or do you not enjoy gleams of reason? 27868 Does he serve an apprenticeship? 27868 Does he work badly at first, then a little better and then well? 27868 Does it compare? 27868 Does it contain the dead insect? 27868 Does it contain the grub, shrivelled by desiccation? 27868 Does it fast during the extreme heat? 27868 Does it reason? 27868 Does it work on the same principles? 27868 Does not this placid quiescence point to the absence of a sense of smell? 27868 Does the grub employ it to keep itself cool, to protect itself against the attacks of the sun? 27868 Does the perturbing problem of an end occur to its dense brain? 27868 Does the trajectory imply the minimum of work? 27868 Does the wood guide the insect, adult or larva, by its structure? 27868 Ebony, metal, the gem: have they the same origin here then? 27868 Every instinctive action no doubt has its motive; but does the animal in the first place judge whether the action is opportune? 27868 For on what are we to base our conviction when we imagine that we are stating a law? 27868 From this muddle shall we draw a conclusion which will set our minds at rest? 27868 Furthermore, have these talents developed by degrees? 27868 Had my captives invited this one? 27868 Has he an opaque screen which is drawn over the flame at will, or is that flame always left exposed? 27868 Has it a compass? 27868 Has it actually perceived the mechanism of the hanging? 27868 Has it the power to foresee an ending, an attribute which in its case would be inconvenient and useless? 27868 Has the Glow- worm a free control of the light which he emits? 27868 Has the puny creature a name? 27868 Has there been an internecine battle inside the poor wretch''s body? 27868 Has this pigmy of the family the same talents as the giant, the ravager of the oak- tree? 27868 Hatched inside the trunk, will the long- horned Beetle be able to clear itself a way of escape? 27868 Have the nomenclators catalogued it? 27868 Have they eaten one another up, leaving only the strongest to survive, or the one most favoured by the chances of the fight? 27868 Have we done the trick this time? 27868 Have you the bucolic tastes of your rival in finery, the Splendid Phanæus? 27868 Have you within you the humble germ of human thought? 27868 How can time and experience be factors of instinct? 27868 How did the Lamb become a Wolf? 27868 How did we, the little Rodez schoolboys, learn the secret of the Turkey''s slumber? 27868 How does the Lily- beetle live during the summer, before the return of the green foliage dear to its race? 27868 How does the clumsy insect manage to accomplish so delicate and complex a piece of building? 27868 How does the pigmy measure the enormous monument that is the human body? 27868 How does the wood- eating insect guide itself in the thickness of a tree- trunk? 27868 How has this tiny creature made its way from the underground lodging where the eggs are hatched to the fleece of a Bee? 27868 How is it that this object, whatever the quality of its surface, will sometimes suit them and sometimes not? 27868 How is this long period of solitude and captivity spent? 27868 How many were there on the larva''s back? 27868 How then do they recognize the nature of the object to which they have just moved? 27868 How will the germ and the young larva manage to breathe under that clay casing, which intercepts the access of the air? 27868 I ought to have expected this: had I not just seen them wandering without pause upon the everlastings enveloped with cottony flock? 27868 If it has nothing to serve as a mould and a base, how does it set to work to assemble the first layers of paste into a neatly- shaped cup? 27868 If its baby- flannel is so good to start with, what will the future ulster be, when the stuff, brought to perfection, is of much better quality? 27868 If the creature were really shamming, what need would it have of these minute preliminaries to the awakening? 27868 If they have issued from the same stock, how have they acquired such dissimilar talents? 27868 If they spring from a common stock, how did the consumption of flesh supplant the consumption of honey? 27868 In its present state, of what use would eyes be to it at the bottom of a clay cell, where the most absolute darkness prevails? 27868 In what diggings does it find its gold nuggets? 27868 Is he advising his collaborators of what he has discovered? 27868 Is he arranging the work with a view to their establishing themselves elsewhere, on propitious soil? 27868 Is instinct derived from the organ, or is the organ instinct''s servant? 27868 Is it by touch, by some sensation due to the inner vibrations of living flesh? 27868 Is it really a group of eggs? 27868 Is it the capsule of a plant, from which the lid has dropped, allowing the seeds to fall? 27868 Is it the grub''s object to disgust its enemies? 27868 Is it the stone of some unknown fruit, emptied of its kernel by the patient tooth of the Field- mouse? 27868 Is the Scorpion dead? 27868 Is the Snail really dead? 27868 Is the compass a chemical influence, or electrical, or calorific, or what not? 27868 Is the difficulty of pairing in a transversal position the explanation of the long grappling- irons thrown out to a distance? 27868 Is the insect capable of doing so? 27868 Is there any one in the world who can flatter himself that he has escaped the spoiler? 27868 Is there not something here to guide the sapper? 27868 Is there on this side of the dividing line a paint- stuff and on the other side a dye- stuff, absolutely different in character from the first? 27868 Is this a matter of practice, or is it an increase of cunning employed in the hope of finally tiring a too persistent enemy? 27868 Is this culinary procedure undertaken in respect of the larvæ, which might be incommoded by the fur? 27868 Is this manoeuvre really thought out? 27868 It remembered, compared, judged, reasoned: does the drowsy, digesting paunch remember? 27868 Might we not one day be able to benefit by this hint? 27868 Need I add that the grub lies down and goes to sleep, for the nymphosis, with its head against the door? 27868 Now what can the gorgeous foreigner do? 27868 Now what do we find under the shelter of the oak? 27868 Now what symptoms herald their return to activity? 27868 O delightful days when we put the Turkeys to sleep, can I recover the skill which I then possessed? 27868 Of poor intellectual repute, does the Turkey deserve his name for stupidity? 27868 Of what use are these obstacles? 27868 Or can it be simply a caprice of fashion, an outlandish fancy? 27868 Or did they, on the contrary, dig at its base solely in order to bury that part of the Mole which lay on the ground? 27868 Or is it just a casual result, a mere loss of hair due to putridity? 27868 Safety? 27868 The radiating denticulations of the forehead, the insect''s gambols in the bright sunlight? 27868 The sound of what, in the silence of solitude? 27868 Their meal? 27868 Then what can be the meaning of this pseudochrysalid stage, which, when passed, leads precisely to the point of departure? 27868 Then what do you want, you fiendish little creatures? 27868 Then why are they there? 27868 There is the eternal question, if we do not rise above the commonplace: how did the insect acquire so wise an art? 27868 They obtain nothing, therefore, from the Anthophora''s body; but perhaps they nibble her fleece, even as the Bird- lice nibble the birds''feathers? 27868 This again is possible: who would venture to set tooth to such a heap of filth? 27868 This love of tropical temperature suggests the following question: what would happen if I were to chill the creature in its immobile posture? 27868 To adorn itself like this, in what Golconda does the insect gather its gems? 27868 To go from the murky heart of the tree to the sun- steeped bark, why does he not follow a straight line? 27868 Under ordinary conditions would the adult Oil- beetle have emerged from her cell at this period? 27868 Under these conditions can the pill- shaped cell be constructed? 27868 Was I wrong? 27868 Was it, so far as they were concerned, a choice dictated by the foresight of instinct, or just simply the result of a lucky chance? 27868 Was the passage also carried through the bark? 27868 We can understand the object of the feminine beacon; but of what use is all the rest of the pyrotechnic display? 27868 Well, has the insect, or rather, has any kind of animal, a presentiment that its life can not last for ever? 27868 Were they very wrong? 27868 What are the two inseparables doing? 27868 What becomes of it once the egg is exhausted? 27868 What becomes of its excretions? 27868 What can be the nature of that singular lid whereof the Cerambyx furnishes me with the first specimen? 27868 What can be the psychology of a creature possessing such a powerful digestive organism combined with such a feeble set of senses? 27868 What can be the visual impression of the insect when face to face with that monstrosity, man? 27868 What can he do? 27868 What can the grub''s palate appreciate in this monotonous fare? 27868 What can this envelope be, so remarkable for its elegance, with its spiral mouldings, its thimble- pits and its hop- scales? 27868 What can this something be, unless it be food? 27868 What did the Megathopæ, the Bolbites, the Splendid Phanæus eat and knead, before the arrival of the present purveyor? 27868 What do these imprints mean? 27868 What do your flanks contain? 27868 What does he find before him? 27868 What does it care for our hunting, whether we be children or scientists? 27868 What does it keep in the back- shop? 27868 What does it know of the outside world? 27868 What does it want? 27868 What does the little that we have learnt teach us? 27868 What has become of the other two, both males? 27868 What has become of the others? 27868 What has the Clythra wherewith to achieve its ideal jewel? 27868 What have the lessons of touch and taste contributed to that rudimentary receptacle of impressions? 27868 What have we learnt from him? 27868 What is his manner of consuming it? 27868 What is his object in thus sponging himself, in dusting and polishing himself so carefully? 27868 What is it seeking? 27868 What is it? 27868 What is the object of these extravagant arms, these curious grappling- irons out of all proportion to the insect''s size? 27868 What is the purpose of this nasty great- coat? 27868 What is there behind all this? 27868 What name shall we give to that form of existence which, for a time, abolishes the power of movement and the sense of pain? 27868 What shall I give my famished nurselings? 27868 What sign denotes that one of the five who was able, in so rational a manner, to call for help? 27868 What then is the guide? 27868 What trade do you follow under your torrid sun, O gleaming carbuncle? 27868 What use would it have for such a prerogative, loving repose as it does and destined to put on fat in its cell, without roaming in quest of food? 27868 What were they doing there, all these feverish workers? 27868 What will be the result of the experiment? 27868 What will become of these little bodies and so many other pitiful remnants of life? 27868 What will happen in the midst of that profound silence? 27868 What will the motionless insect do if I carry it thither, from my table to the window, into the bright light? 27868 What will they do now? 27868 What would happen under the natural conditions? 27868 What would it be if they had to pass through a thickness of oak? 27868 What would it do with sight, in the murky thickness of a tree- trunk? 27868 What would the Decticus do with nutritive reserves, seeing that he is near his end, now that the nuptial season has arrived? 27868 What, then, did the man with the Frog, of whom Gleditsch tells us, really see? 27868 When Macleay[25] gave the Sacred Beetle the name of Heliocantharus, the Black- beetle of the Sun, what had he in mind? 27868 When and how did it get in? 27868 When and how does it deliver its attack? 27868 When will she wake up?
27868	Whence did it derive the motives of its actions?
27868	Where could it find, even with chance assisting, a better plan?
27868	Where sounds are lacking, of what use is the faculty of discerning them?
27868	Who does not know it, at least by name?
27868	Who has not seen it roam amid the grass, like a spark fallen from the moon at its full?
27868	Who will explain to me this predilection for the Orthopteron in a tribe whose chief, the Oil- beetle, accepts nothing but the mess of honey?
27868	Who would look for virtue in such a quarter?
27868	Why do insects which appear close together in all our classifications possess such opposite tastes?
27868	Why not?
27868	Why not?
27868	Why prolong the agony of the impotent and the imbecile?
27868	Why should not the insect''s organism, so delicate and subtle, give way beneath the grip of fear and momentarily succumb?
27868	Will it be the same, because of similarity of structure, with other members of the same group?
27868	Will it once more cover me with confusion?
27868	Will the Capricorns come out, or not?
27868	Will the find thus hanging where it chances to fall remain unemployed?
27868	Will the grave- digger find himself helpless against such an obstacle, which must be an extremely common one?
27868	Will the insect pick itself up?
27868	Will they scrape at the foot of the gibbet in order to overturn it?
27868	With what natural enemy shall I confront the big Scarites, motionless on his back?
27868	Without a good dose of this quality, a mental defect in the eyes of practical folk, who would busy himself with the lesser creatures?
27868	Would it not be possible to find a defensive system of equal value without resorting to detestable filth?
27868	[ 4] But what can such a cuirass avail against the bandit''s ruthless pincers?
32778	--This Asolo?
32778	A sip of wine, Simonides?
32778	Ah Bilkis when out of Saba?
32778	Ah Bilkis, Bilkis where the jangle of your camel bells?
32778	Anacreon, a partridge- wing?
32778	And what is this bundle of worn brocades I press so passionately to me?
32778	Are you deaf, That you stand blinking at me, pulling at your dirty beard?
32778	Groans there in your bronze green curves in your imperious evocation stench of burnings, rattling screams quenched among the crackling flames?
32778	Is it that the queen Astarte strides across the fallow lands to fertilize the swelling grapes amid shrieking of her corybants?
32778	Let us walk faster, or do you fear to tear that brocaded dress in apricot and grey?
32778	O will the tide of yearning ebb with the moon''s ebb leaving me cool darkness and peace with the moon''s waning?
32778	Or had the darkness drowned you?
32778	Or shall I go back to childhood remembering butterflies in sunny fields to cower with you when the chilling shadow fleets across the friendly sun?
32778	Ronsard, will you eat nothing, only sniff roses?
32778	Says the yellow man: You have seen her in the west?
32778	Shall I fashion a temple about you where to burn out my life like frankincense till you tower dark behind the sultry veil huge as Isis?
32778	Shall I take down my books and weave from that glance a romance and build tinsel thrones for you out of old poets''fancies?
32778	Shall I tear down the pinkish curtains smash the imitation ivory keyboard that you may pluck with bare fingers on the strings?
32778	The crowd, the pile of faggots in the square, the yellow robes.... Is it that bells of Castile that you remember?
32778	The watchman, in the shadow of the wall, Looks out with heavy eyes:--Strange, What cavalcade is this that clatters into Asolo?
32778	Was it a flame of old days expanding in his cold blood, or a shiver of rigid graves, chill clay choking congealing?
32778	Were they in your eyes, or mine the tattered mists about the mountains and the pitiless grey sea?
32778	What do they seek the fierce ice- flames of the stars in the platitude of arc- lights?
32778	Will you put your hand in mine pompous street- singer, and start on a quest with me?
32778	You have seen her in the east?
32778	who sits with wine- dabbled lips and stained tinsel dress torn open by the brown hands of strong young lovers;( were they your brown hands O Eros?).
3012	( 1) And why dress in these miserable tragic rags?
3012	( 1) What do you bring?
3012	( 1) Will you give me back my garlic?
3012	AMBASSADOR Do you understand what he says?
3012	AMBASSADOR What does he say?
3012	AMPHITHEUS Has anyone spoken yet?
3012	AMPHITHEUS Oh, Triptolemus and Ceres, do ye thus forsake your own blood?
3012	AMPHITHEUS Well?
3012	Am I a beggar?
3012	And as to the rest, what do you wish to sell me?
3012	And this other one?
3012	And you, Dracyllus, Euphorides or Prinides, have you knowledge of Ecbatana or Chaonia?
3012	Art thou sensible of the dangerous battle we are about to engage upon in defending the Lacedaemonians?
3012	BOEOTIAN Anchovies, pottery?
3012	BOEOTIAN And what will you give me in return?
3012	BOEOTIAN What harm have I done you?
3012	But HAVE you brought me a treaty?
3012	But as you are so strong, why did you not circumcise me?
3012	But come( there are only friends who hear me), why accuse the Laconians of all our woes?
3012	But how, great gods?
3012	But what else is doing at Megara, eh?
3012	But who would make so sorry a deal as to buy you?
3012	But will you buy anything of me, some chickens or some locusts?
3012	CHORUS Acharnians, what means this threat?
3012	CHORUS But what will be done with him?
3012	CHORUS Listen to you?
3012	CHORUS What do you purport doing?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS And Attic figs?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS And do we give you two drachmae, that you should treat us to all this humbug?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS And how long was he replacing his dress?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS And who is this Lamachus, who demands an eel?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS And why do you always receive your pay, when none of these others ever gets any?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS And why do you bite me?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS But what is this?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Can they eat alone?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Can you eat chick- pease?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Come, what do you wish to say?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Do you want to fight this four- winged Geryon?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Euripides.... EURIPIDES What words strike my ear?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS How?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS How?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS How?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Is Euripides at home?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Is it a feather?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Is it salt that you are bringing?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Is this not sufficient to drive one to hang oneself?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Of the Odomanti?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Of what King?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS On what terms?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Phaleric anchovies, pottery?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Prytanes, will you let me be treated in this manner, in my own country and by barbarians?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Take back, take back your viands; for a thousand drachmae I would not give a drop of peace; but who are you, pray?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Well, how are things at Megara?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What DO you bring then?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What can I do in the matter?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What do they like most?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What do you want crying this gait?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What has happened to you?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What is the matter?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What is this?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What medimni?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What other news of Megara?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What plague have we here?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS What then will you say when you see the thrushes roasting?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Who am I?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Who are you?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Who are you?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Who dares do this thing?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Who ever saw an oxen baked in an oven?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Why, what has happened?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS Women, children, have you not heard?
3012	DICAEOPOLIS''Tis garlic then?
3012	Dicaeopolis, do you want to buy some nice little porkers?
3012	Did you hear him?
3012	Do you hear?
3012	Do you mean those of the beggar Philoctetes?
3012	Dost thou hesitate and art thou fully steeped in Euripides?
3012	EURIPIDES Is it the filthy dress of the lame fellow, Bellerophon?
3012	EURIPIDES Now, what tatters DOES he want?
3012	EURIPIDES Of Phoenix, the blind man?
3012	EURIPIDES What rags do you prefer?
3012	EURIPIDES Whatever do you want such a thing as that for?
3012	FIRST SEMI- CHORUS But though it be true, need he say it?
3012	For ready- money or in wares from these parts?
3012	For what sum will you sell them?
3012	Friends, do you hear the sacred formula?
3012	HERALD Who asks to speak?
3012	HERALD Your name?
3012	Has he got one of our children in his house?
3012	I may not denounce our enemies?
3012	I see another herald running up; what news does he bring me?
3012	Is it not Straton?
3012	Is it not to convict him from the outset?
3012	Is this not a scandal?
3012	LAMACHUS But what have you said?
3012	LAMACHUS What are you then?
3012	LAMACHUS Whence comes this cry of battle?
3012	LAMACHUS Why do you embrace me?
3012	LAMACHUS You are but a mendicant and you dare to use language of this sort?
3012	Listen to your long speeches, after you have treated with the Laconians?
3012	MEGARIAN And why not?
3012	MEGARIAN Are you not holding back the salt?
3012	MEGARIAN Is that a little sow, or not?
3012	MEGARIAN What else?
3012	NICARCHUS Whose are these goods?
3012	Of what country, then?
3012	SECOND SEMI- CHORUS Where are you running to?
3012	SLAVE Who''s there?
3012	Shall we wager and submit the matter to Lamachus, which of the two is the best to eat, a locust or a thrush?
3012	Speak, Marilades, you have grey hair; well then, have you ever been entrusted with a mission?
3012	Suppose that a Lacedaemonian had seized a little Seriphian(4) dog on any pretext and had sold it, would you have endured it quietly?
3012	That is what you assuredly would have done, and would not Telephus have done the same?
3012	Then our ambassadors are seeking to deceive us?
3012	Those in which I rigged out Aeneus(1) on the stage, that unhappy, miserable old man?
3012	To be sold or to cry with hunger?
3012	What gives him such audacity?
3012	What have we here?
3012	What is wheat selling at?
3012	What think you?
3012	What would Marpsias reply to this?
3012	Whence has sprung this accursed swarm of Charis(1) fellows which comes assailing my door?
3012	Where is Amphitheus?
3012	Where is be?
3012	Where is the king of the feast?
3012	Which would you prefer?
3012	Who has mutilated them like this?
3012	Will the Great King send us gold?
3012	Will they eat them?
3012	You really will not, Acharnians?
3012	You say no, do you not?
3012	You will not hear me?
3012	You will say that Sparta was wrong, but what should she have done?
3012	a Megarian?
3012	a braggart''s?
3012	and yet you have not left off white?
3012	are such exaggerations to be borne?
3012	do you dare to jeer me?
3012	do you not at every raid grub up the ground with your pikes to pull out every single head?
3012	do you not heed the herald?
3012	do you want to make yourself vomit with this feather?
3012	fellow, what countryman are you?
3012	great baboon, with such a beard do you seek to play the eunuch to us?
3012	is it not a sow then?
3012	is it not so?
3012	of what value to me have been these few pleasures?
3012	try not to scoff at my armor?
3012	what are you going to say?
3012	what are you proposing to do?
3012	what bird''s?
3012	where must I bring my aid?
3012	where must I sow dread?
3012	who wants me to uncase my dreadful Gorgon''s head?
3012	will you hear them squeal?
3012	will you kill this coal- basket, my beloved comrade?
3012	you declare war against birds?
18778	''Am I that?'' 18778 ''And who is that?
18778	''And your father is going to follow their good example? 18778 ''Gethin Owens, I do believe,''she says,''where have you been all this long time?
18778	''Machgen i, is it thee indeed? 18778 ''Tis a fair world,"said Morva;"didst ever see more beautiful sea or land than ours in all thy voyages, Gethin?"
18778	''Tis the oldest son of Garthowen I am seeking for-- Gethin Owens, have you ever seen him?
18778	''Twas a long journey; mother; are you glad you took it?
18778	''What is that?'' 18778 ''What''s the matter?''
18778	A cup of milk, or a cup of tea? 18778 A wedding cake is a beautiful thing,"said Morva;"how do they make it, I wonder?
18778	Ah, we are brave companions, are n''t we, Gwil?
18778	Am I the only passenger?
18778	And Will?
18778	And how could he know, captain, that you were the friend of his father?
18778	And how is my brother Ebben?
18778	And leave thee free to marry another man? 18778 And the moon, mother, did you see her there?"
18778	And thou lov''st thine old grandfather with all thine heart, eh?
18778	And what are those? 18778 And what did he say to that?"
18778	And what is that?
18778	And yet thou hast been very happy there?
18778	And yet you shake hands with me, sir? 18778 Are you glad we have come with a flitter and twitter Once more on the housetop to meet, to meet, to meet?
18778	Are you going to Cardiff?
18778	Are you going, father?
18778	Are you seeing anything, mother?
18778	Are you well, mother fâch? 18778 Art come to guard the poor old man, lad?"
18778	Art glad to see me, lass?
18778	Art going at once, lass? 18778 Art not going to the market to- day?"
18778	Art still here, Morva?
18778	Art watching the sheep, lass?
18778	Art well, Will? 18778 As industrious and good as ever?
18778	But I want to know,said Sara,"did she say anything about Gethin Owens when she was here?"
18778	But what do you think?
18778	But where''s Gethin this morning?
18778	But why did n''t you put them into the bank?
18778	But''tis Morva I''m thinking of, Sara; how does she bear it? 18778 But, father,"said Ann,"there is the 80 pounds you got for the two ricks?
18778	But-- but does Will love thee?
18778	Ca n''t you speak Welsh?
18778	Can I come down this way?
18778	Canst dance?
18778	Canst not believe that I shall love thee as much as ever, and more fervently perhaps than ever?
18778	Canst sleep on the settle, Gethin?
18778	Come in, lass, where''st been lately? 18778 Come, thou foolish boy, did n''t I say it was good news?
18778	Come,''merch fâch i,''tis trouble, I know; but what is it, lass?
18778	D''ye think, Sara, she could ever be brought to love me?
18778	Did he say that?
18778	Did he toss her?
18778	Did n''t I say so?
18778	Did n''t she come up with me about a month ago, and did n''t I direct her to safe lodgings? 18778 Did n''t you have the letter?"
18778	Did n''t you say we wanted a pig, Jinny?
18778	Did you expect me, then, mother?
18778	Didst say that, Morva?
18778	Do n''t I know it?
18778	Do you find that possible? 18778 Do you know him?"
18778	Do you see those prismatic colours in the spray?
18778	Do you think, mother?
18778	Does Sara say so?
18778	Does it lead anywhere?
18778	Does she?
18778	Dost like me? 18778 Dost like them?"
18778	Dost remember I told thee what I would say if I were Will? 18778 Dost remember thy promise, Morva?
18778	Dost think?
18778	For me?
18778	For thy wedding- day?
18778	Forgive him? 18778 Gethin?"
18778	Gone,said Will,"gone where?
18778	Gone?
18778	Hast been stopping at home, Morva? 18778 Hast one of thy spirits here, or was it an angel I saw standing there by the fire?"
18778	Hast seen Gethin before?
18778	Hast seen many hardships then, dear lad?
18778	Hast thanked Gethin, lass?
18778	Have the cows been milked?
18778	Have you heard about me, sir?
18778	Have you never spoken to him?
18778	Have you two sons, then?
18778	He seemed so jolly at the cynos,said the farm servants;"who''d have thought his heart was away with the shipping and the foreign ports?"
18778	Here''s a tie for you, father; green it is, with red spots; would you like it?
18778	How are they at Garthowen?
18778	How can that be, mother, when I am bound to Will? 18778 How do you do, Owens?"
18778	How long has he had them?
18778	I hope,he added, taking off his hat and turning to Gwenda, who sat up interested,"I hope you are no longer suffering pain?"
18778	I love you, but dare I have the presumption to hope that you return my love? 18778 I want to see thee, Morva; wilt meet me beyond the Cribserth to- night?
18778	I wonder what we are born for?
18778	Is it Gethin?
18778	Is it he, then, who hast stolen thine heart?
18778	Is it time to get up?
18778	Is n''t that young Owens of Garthowen?
18778	Is she well?
18778	Is that a cottage?
18778	Is that remark meant to be disparaging or complimentary?
18778	Is the calf worse?
18778	Is there a''Sciet''next Sunday?
18778	Is this true indeed, then? 18778 It is too plain, is n''t it?"
18778	Leave home?
18778	Let me see, is it English or Welsh?
18778	Lewis, can you tell me who that man was who seized the bull the other day?
18778	Me? 18778 Miss Owen, I suppose?"
18778	More than thee, Morva?
18778	Morva, is it thee crying here by thyself? 18778 Morva,"he said, bending round her purple burden,"where art here, lassie?
18778	Mother, do you know what has happened?
18778	Mother, what did you see, what did you hear, in that long trance? 18778 My carriage is at The Bear; perhaps you will walk down with me, both of you?"
18778	My father? 18778 No, indeed,"she said,"but will he ever come back?
18778	Now, what shall I give you?
18778	Now,''machgen i,said Morva,"what dost think of me?"
18778	Oh, Will, lad, what is the matter with thee? 18778 Oh, is that the man?"
18778	Oh, mother, tell me what you have seen?
18778	Oh, mother,said the girl, burying her face in her apron,"are you going to die?
18778	Oh, presents for them at Garthowen; will I show them to you?
18778	Oh, what d''ye think, Gwenda? 18778 Oh, yes,"said Sara, undoing the corner of her pocket- handkerchief,"how much is it?"
18778	Once more, Morva, dost love me?
18778	Picture of what?
18778	Right, my boy,said Ebben Owens, standing up in his excitement;"and what then?"
18778	Run up Morva and see,said Ann;"what is that dog doing?"
18778	Shall I come in, Sara, and I will explain?
18778	Should n''t we send to ask how his arm is, uncle?
18778	Stop a minute,said the old man, in a husky, anxious voice,"if da- cu( grandfather) had done anything wrong, wouldst love him still the same?"
18778	Surely it does not tick so loudly in the day?
18778	Tell me first, can''st forgive me my shameful sin? 18778 Tell me that, child; is it rest and love there?"
18778	The candle dance,said Gethin absently,"what is it like?"
18778	The docks this way? 18778 The window?"
18778	Thou hast promised to marry Will?
18778	Tired? 18778 Tis from Will,''n''wncwl Ebben,"said the girl;"here are your glasses, or will I call Ann to read it to you?"
18778	Tis the cynos to- morrow night, mother, will I go?
18778	Twt, twt, no,said Morva;"did n''t mother always say that they would come back to you?"
18778	Vacation; is that what they call it? 18778 Was it Dan?"
18778	Was it so very wicked, mother?
18778	Was n''t Gwilym there?
18778	Was that Will?
18778	Was that the meaning of the sigh then, Morva?
18778	We must really speak to her again, Maria, for of course George may marry some day, and then what would become of her prospects?
18778	Well I suppose he had n''t,said Will;"but why then did he go away so suddenly?
18778	Well, I''d like to know what did he do whatever?
18778	Well, indeed,said the girl,"what is the good of our going on like this?
18778	Well, mother, can you gather some comfort from your vision? 18778 Well, now, how much will satisfy thee?"
18778	Well, well, and so Will has married a lady? 18778 Well, what''ll I say to Nani Graig?"
18778	Well, yes,answered the girl, blushing a rosy red under her sunbonnet;"was n''t it at our cottage he slept last night?
18778	Well, young man,said the colonel,"I want to know how your arm is?"
18778	Well?
18778	What about the mornings when the mist does not clear away, lass, but turns to driving rain?
18778	What are you wanting to- day, Morva?
18778	What art keeping them for, then?
18778	What couldst thou bring me better? 18778 What day is it to- day?
18778	What do you think, father, he has asked me to do?
18778	What does she want, I wonder? 18778 What dost mean by these words, lodes?
18778	What honour? 18778 What is it,"he said,"has brought you so far, Sara?
18778	What is it? 18778 What is it?"
18778	What is it?
18778	What is it?
18778	What is that noise?
18778	What is that sound?
18778	What is yours?
18778	What was the matter with Tudor last night? 18778 What were you saying to him?
18778	What you got bulging out in your bag like that?
18778	What''s the matter, Morva?
18778	What? 18778 What?
18778	What?
18778	What?
18778	What_ did_ you do long ago to make him so angry, Gethin? 18778 When will the gorse and the heather be in full bloom, I wonder?
18778	Where are his gloves, Ann, and his best hat? 18778 Where can Gethin be?"
18778	Where does he live?
18778	Where hast been, Morva?
18778	Where is her spirit wandering, I wonder?
18778	Where''s Morva?
18778	Where''s thy necklace, Morva?
18778	Who did it, mother? 18778 Who is here so late at night?"
18778	Who is it?
18778	Who is there?
18778	Who is this coming up in the dust?
18778	Who on earth was that handsome man, Gwenda?
18778	Who then?
18778	Why did I see him, mother? 18778 Why didst thou promise him?"
18778	Why not?
18778	Why not?
18778	Why, he''s Dr. Owen''s nephew,said Gwenda;"did n''t you hear Dr. Owen introduce him?"
18778	Why, what''s the matter? 18778 Why?
18778	Wicked? 18778 Wicked?
18778	Will I ever be more than a boy to thee, Sara?
18778	Will I go and see how Sara is after her journey? 18778 Will I tell thee, lass, what I would have answered if I had been Will?
18778	Will they let me rest at the farm a while, do you think? 18778 Will you come again some day?"
18778	Will you sit down?
18778	Wilt come with me now?
18778	Wilt indeed?
18778	Wilt not, indeed?
18778	Wilt seal it with a kiss, then?
18778	Wilt sing it again, lass?
18778	Wilt sing, too?
18778	Wilt stay a little later, Morva?
18778	Would Morva like to see me?
18778	Would that be possible, I wonder?
18778	Yes, I have promised; what more need be?
18778	Yes, for thee, lass; for who else?
18778	Yes, if you walk sharp; but what will you do? 18778 Yes, indeed-- do you think she meant Gethin too?"
18778	Yes, indeed; but wo n''t I put him some supper, mother?
18778	Yes, indeed?
18778	Yes, yes, yes,said Ebben Owens emphatically;"but why does n''t she like the Sciet?"
18778	Yes, yes; but when you get there?
18778	Yes,said another;"did you notice his broad chest and his bright eyes?
18778	Yes-- will you come?
18778	You can write, Sara?
18778	You have a daughter, perhaps, or a son at Cardiff?
18778	You understand me, and yet you are not angry with me? 18778 You wish that too, mother?"
18778	You wo n''t take little Gwyl to chapel to- night, will you? 18778 Your sister Ann,"inquired his uncle at last,"how is she?
18778	_ Thou_ art tender and forgiving, whatever,he said at last;"but Ann, where is she?
18778	''And how, then?''
18778	''How''s your father?''
18778	''Tis the_ Gwenllian_ I am wanting-- Captain Price-- can you find her?"
18778	''What for would''n''wncwl Ebben sell the best cow in his herd?
18778	''Would Ebben Owens sell her, d''ye think?''
18778	''[ 1] Wilt be there, Morva?"
18778	--Sara nodded--"and gold rings in his ears?"
18778	A farmer, I suppose?"
18778	After service I asked Price the vicar, and who should he be but that young fellow who tackled the bull the other day?
18778	Again there were many"How do you do''s?"
18778	Am I right?"
18778	And day after day this was the question that ran through her thoughts,"What will it be, I wonder?"
18778	And for Morva, what had the autumn brought?
18778	And how is good old Will?"
18778	And now, do you think you know me?
18778	And what of Morva?
18778	And where is Morva Lloyd?
18778	And where is she to- night?
18778	And where would you be going now so far from Garthowen Moor in your old age?"
18778	And who has he married?
18778	And who is thy new sweetheart?"
18778	And your eldest brother?
18778	Answer me, dost love me too?
18778	Are you sure there is a way round it?"
18778	Art coming, Will?"
18778	Art running away from_ me_?"
18778	Art tired, or will I tell the rest of my story?"
18778	At last he ventured nearer, and laying his sweets and gingerbreads down beside her, said:"Thee''ll be hungry by and by, Morva; wilt have these?"
18778	Bella Lewis and Polly Jones, is it you?
18778	But I must not think that; what would be the use?
18778	But what you want with me?
18778	But where are you going so early?"
18778	But where''s Gwilym and Gethin?
18778	CHAPTER XII SARA''S VISION"Morva, lass,"said Ann,"what''s the matter to- day?
18778	CHAPTER XIX THE"SCIET""Art going to chapel to- night, Morva?"
18778	Ca n''t we remain like that?
18778	Can you spare time to come as far as Nantmyny?"
18778	Canst bear that, Morva, and still be true to me?"
18778	Canst forgive him, Gethin?"
18778	Canst say nothing to me, lass?"
18778	Canst take my word for it?
18778	Colonel Vaughan and Miss Gwenda are coming too, did I tell you?"
18778	Come, shake hands, lass; dost remember thy old playmate?"
18778	Did n''t I say I was a foolish girl?"
18778	Did she feel anything more?
18778	Did you hear him, father?"
18778	Did you sleep well, father?"
18778	Did you think that Morva could pass you by?
18778	Didst see him, Morva?
18778	Do they often stay with you?"
18778	Do you hear it, all of you?
18778	Do you know old Sara?"
18778	Do you think I do not see you have changed, that you have ceased to love me?"
18778	Does it pain you much?"
18778	Does my darling agree?"
18778	Does that agree with your own plans for the future, or does it clash with your inclination?"
18778	Dost hear, girl--_whatever_ thou dost hear?"
18778	Dost know me, Sara?"
18778	Dost know what grand thing is opening out before me?
18778	Dost know what kept me so long at Castell On to- day?
18778	Dost remember the last time we were here?"
18778	Dost think he will have me?"
18778	For on the dreadful Judgment Day You may depend the Lord will say,''Where is that book you stole away?''"
18778	God gave me two brave boys, and how did I take his gift?
18778	Going home to the old countryside?"
18778	Gwilym Morris is good and kind to him, and Ann-- thou know''st they are married these four years?"
18778	Handsome?
18778	Hast changed thy mind?"
18778	Hast ever seen the candle dance?"
18778	Hast heard all my bad ways, lad?"
18778	Hast lost thy senses?
18778	Hast promised thyself away from me?"
18778	Have n''t you been all in all to me-- father, sister, brother?
18778	He has gone away without a word to anyone, and I know they all think that he has done this dreadful thing?
18778	He is not grieving for me, is he?
18778	His tongue seemed parched and dry, his voice husky and uncertain, but with a fresh effort he continued:"Are you beginning to know me, my friends?
18778	How are they at Garthowen to- night?"
18778	How art thou?
18778	How art, lass, this long time?"
18778	How can I live in this world without you?"
18778	How can such things be?
18778	How can that be if he has deserted her and married another woman?
18778	How could I expect thee to be true?"
18778	How was it all to end?
18778	I do n''t think its quite right, Jos bâch, do you?
18778	I have promised thee to be thy wife, and dost think I would break my word?
18778	I suppose not; and yet-- and yet--""And yet what?"
18778	I think, Morva,"and he drew her closer,"I think thou dost not hate me?"
18778	I thought-- I thought-- but there; what''s the use of thinking?
18778	I wonder does Gethin see me pretty?
18778	In what strange lands was he wandering?
18778	Is he ill?
18778	Is it Will?"
18778	Is it that, Morva?"
18778	Is it you indeed so early in the market?"
18778	Is that what you are expecting?"
18778	Is the old man dead?"
18778	Is this your father?"
18778	Is thy love for me strong enough and true enough to bear what may look like neglect and forgetfulness?
18778	It was thee, child, so was n''t I right to call thee Morforwyn?
18778	It will be a weariness to thee to be always hiding thy-- thy--""My love for thee?
18778	Jones!--how is she here?"
18778	Listen, Gethin-- Dost remember the night of thy going from Garthowen?"
18778	Miss Gwenda is a great favourite of mine, and of yours, Will, eh?
18778	Morva does not know what I have come here for; but if thou ask''st me the question,''Would Morva be glad to see me?''
18778	Morva would not have me, so what was the use of a good name to me?"
18778	Morva, dost love any other man?"
18778	Morva, lass, art not glad?"
18778	Mrs. Parry looked after him almost tenderly, but called out once more:"Shall I have it if I can get it?"
18778	My darling, are you hurt?
18778	Need I tell you what that is, Miss Vaughan?"
18778	No breakfast; after thy work at the churn, too?"
18778	No trouble had touched Sara personally, but what mattered that to one so sympathetic?
18778	No?
18778	Not ill?
18778	Now, is n''t that true,''n''wncwl Ebben?"
18778	Owen, how do you do?
18778	Owen?"
18778	Shall I close the window?"
18778	Shall I have it if I can get it from her?
18778	Shall I play you something?"
18778	She had thought it was a thief, and if not a thief what was the meaning of those stealthy footsteps and the opening of the drawer?
18778	She was thinking of Gethin, unconsciously, perhaps, and hung her head a little guiltily when Will said:"Thou didst miss me, then?"
18778	She works with you, does she not?"
18778	Should she wake Ann?
18778	Sixpence, is it?
18778	So lately as that was she bright and happy, and was the world around her so full of light and warmth?
18778	Stolen?"
18778	Surely thou art not ashamed to be seen with Morva?"
18778	There was a greedy glitter in her bold eyes as she asked,"Who''s that for?"
18778	There was no questioning"Who art thou?"
18778	Thou art hiding something from me; surely Will''s marriage brings thee no bitterness?"
18778	Thou hast said he''s alive, what then?
18778	Thou wilt keep my secret, Morva?"
18778	To whom?
18778	To- night he will feel God''s presence as he has never felt it before, and what else will he want, Morva?
18778	Turned out badly, did n''t he?"
18778	Was Gethin so very wicked?"
18778	Was he mistaken?
18778	Was it fancy?
18778	Was it possible that bright hopes were dawning even for her, who had been tossed about from early girlhood upon the sea of matrimonial schemes?
18778	Was it possible?
18778	Was n''t he, Ann?"
18778	Was not Gethin Will''s brother?
18778	Well, Dyc, how are you?
18778	Well, what was it to him?
18778	Were the Williamses there?"
18778	Wert offended at what my father said just now?"
18778	What can I say to you?
18778	What could Gethin have written in it that was so wicked?
18778	What could Gethin want in Gwilym''s room?
18778	What could it mean?
18778	What d''ye think they were but,''Yn y dyfroedd mawr a''r tònau''?
18778	What did Gethin want in Gwilym''s room?"
18778	What did it matter what people said about me?
18778	What did you pay for it, Gethin?
18778	What didst say, girl?"
18778	What do you mean, man?
18778	What do you say to the idea?"
18778	What foreign shores did his footsteps tread?
18778	What is going to become of me?
18778	What is in the future for me?
18778	What is it?
18778	What is it?
18778	What is it?"
18778	What is it?"
18778	What need is there to say more?
18778	What then, Sara?"
18778	What was anything to him?
18778	What was it in the girl''s pure and honest face which seemed to bring out Will''s better nature?
18778	What was it?
18778	What was the good, Morva?
18778	What was the meaning of that?
18778	What wild hopes were rising again within him?
18778	What wonder is it?
18778	What would he say when he heard that his father was a thief?
18778	What''s the woman talking about?"
18778	When will they come, I wonder?
18778	Where are the grey shadows and the curling mists?
18778	Where art going?
18778	Where could they have come from?"
18778	Where did he roam?
18778	Where have you been so late?"
18778	Where you come from so early?"
18778	Who are you?"
18778	Who can it be?
18778	Who could it be?
18778	Who did it?
18778	Who stole the money at Garthowen?"
18778	Who was his tutor?''
18778	Who will be the first to catch her?"
18778	Why did you give it to her?
18778	Why din you tell me, man?"
18778	Why should I not be?
18778	Why should she not hunt up the old Bible which Ann said was too bad to leave about?
18778	Why was it that this sweet picture of home filled Will''s heart only with discontent and an abiding unrest?
18778	Why?"
18778	Will I call her in?"
18778	Will I find a stool strong enough for this big man?"
18778	Will I go and meet them?
18778	Will I go and tell him when I have finished my bwdran?"
18778	Will he ever come back and clear it up?"
18778	Will she ever forgive me?"
18778	Will you be ready in half an hour, ladies?
18778	Will you come and have supper with us, Will?"
18778	Will you have him?
18778	Will you set him to work at once with your hired servants?
18778	Will you take me?"
18778	Will you take off your hat?
18778	Will you want me again to- night, Ann?"
18778	Wilt come with me a little way?
18778	Wilt give me one kiss before we part?
18778	Wilt have it?"
18778	Wilt listen to me now, lass, though I am only Gethin?"
18778	Wilt not sit here and have tea with us?"
18778	Wilt still be my friend?"
18778	Wilt stop for me?"
18778	Would I tell you anything that was not true?
18778	Would she come to- night?
18778	You all see that, do n''t you?"
18778	You have accepted him?"
18778	You know his''Meini Gobaith,''published about a year ago?"
18778	You put that into the bank safe, did n''t you?"
18778	You were n''t such a fool as to tell him you had received the 40 pounds?"
18778	You will take your degree, I suppose, before leaving college?"
18778	You?''
18778	Young Owens of Garthowen, I think-- eh?"
18778	Your body was here, but where was your spirit?"
18778	[ 1] how have I ever shown that I have forgotten thee?
18778	and his face took a frightened expression;"what evil has come upon the old man?"
18778	and why did Gethin go away?"
18778	asked one of the crowd,"or is she only frightened?
18778	asked the old man, in a tone of awed astonishment;"is it Gethin indeed?
18778	but oh, what will it be, I wonder?"
18778	cried the disappointed ones;"where''s your broom?"
18778	did n''t I tell you how it would be?
18778	dost hear?"
18778	dost think I am grand to- day?
18778	exclaimed Will, in delighted astonishment,"how can I answer such a question?
18778	from what old stores of memory did it come to light?
18778	from what old wells of ancient folklore and tradition did it spring?
18778	had she not every reason to be glad in his return to the old home?
18778	he exclaimed, crossing to meet her,"did n''t I say you''d be here an hour and a half too soon?
18778	he said to his fellow- deacons, as they followed the rough road to Pont- y- fro,"did you ever think we had such a fool for a deacon?"
18778	he said, as they entered the farmyard,"what''s the matter with you to- night?
18778	he said,"is this little Morva, who cried so bad after me when I went away, and whom I have longed to see so often?
18778	he said,"my son Will?
18778	he said,''and Miss Ann, is she well?
18778	her playmate, the friend of her childhood?
18778	how could I have him at my wedding?
18778	is it Gethin, indeed?
18778	is that blood on your hand?"
18778	is that for me?"
18778	it''s time for me to start, then,"said Gethin;"will I be there in time, d''ye think?"
18778	lovely bird with azure wing Wilt bear my message to her?"
18778	not gone?
18778	not without breakfast?"
18778	or was there a soft footfall, and a sound as of a hand drawn over the whitewashed wall of the passage?
18778	said Ann again;"not back from the mountain?"
18778	said Gethin;"have I got to live continually with a parson?
18778	said Nani,"are you going by the old trên, then?
18778	said Sara, as Will entered,"will I make my door bigger?
18778	said a jolly- looking red- faced man who had nearly toppled over the little frail figure;"what you doing so far from home?
18778	said the old man,"will you bear with me for a few moments, while I unburden my mind of a weight that is pressing sore upon me?
18778	she said springing up,"what are you all talking about?
18778	so soon?"
18778	the dark brown chap with the white teeth and the bright eyes like a starling''s?"
18778	what art talking about, Will?"
18778	what is that?"
18778	what is the matter?
18778	what''s the matter with him?
18778	what''s the matter with you?"
18778	when?"
18778	where are you going?
18778	where are you?"
18778	who stole it and put it back again?
18778	why?"
18778	yes, he is a good boy, indeed, and is he going to preach here on Sunday?
18778	you said''twas for little Morva--""Yes, it was,"he said;"but d''ye think, woman, I would give it to Morva after being on Bella Lewis''s neck?
33246	Wines"A cup of wine sir?
33052	Well, I suppose not, but even so, what of that?
33052	1;"Why look ye on the Shulamite as( on) a dance of camps?"
33052	8-v. 1, how are we to explain his appearance in the royal harem?
33052	Can we trace any principle, or even any dominant thought in this arrangement?
33052	If my poor talents can be useful in any other land, they must be of some utility to Italy; and ought not her claim to be preferred to all others?"
33052	Is this a light thing?"
33052	Quel dicea:''Non dormire''; E qual dicea:''Perchè sì te sconforte?''
33052	Seti I. is said to have conquered the Shasu, or Arabian nomads, from the fortress of Taru( Shur?)
33052	The problem is-- what are these cells, or why do they behave in this way?
33052	To this Mr Reitz replied:"Well, what if it is so?"
33052	When a member meets him he salutes with the phrase_ Masto, volite niente?_("Master, do you want anything?").
33052	When a member meets him he salutes with the phrase_ Masto, volite niente?_("Master, do you want anything?").
33052	Who are these Habiri?
2662	''Twas rather a deep cut seemingly?
2662	After school- hours this week? 2662 All the choir?"
2662	And have you anything else you want to explain to me, Dewy?
2662	And how did they sound?
2662	And that when she sat for her certificate as Government teacher, she had the highest of the first class?
2662	And the blue one only on Sunday?
2662	And the saucer, if I like the cup?
2662	And then he looked at me, and at last he said,''Are you in love with Dick Dewy?'' 2662 And we wo n''t sit down in his house;''twould be looking too familiar when only just reconciled?"
2662	And what did mother say to you when you asked her?
2662	And what was she like? 2662 And what''s think now, Dick?"
2662	And when do you think you''ll have considered, father, and he may marry me?
2662	And who''s that young man?
2662	And you believed it?
2662	And you''ll be my own wife?
2662	And you''ll not call me Mr. Dewy any more?
2662	And-- Dick too?
2662	Apart from mine?
2662	Are those all of them, father?
2662	Better try over number seventy- eight before we start, I suppose?
2662	But hers is n''t so soft, is it? 2662 But how?"
2662	But is there anything in it?
2662	But perhaps,she said, with assumed indifference,"it was only because no religion was going on just then?"
2662	But surely you know?
2662	But what d''ye think she really did mean?
2662	By the way, Fancy, do you know why our quire is to be dismissed?
2662	By the way,he continued in a fresher voice, and looking up,"that young crater, the schoolmis''ess, must be sung to to- night wi''the rest?
2662	Close? 2662 Come to that, is it?
2662	Coming along the road to- day then, I suppose?
2662	D''ye know where?
2662	D''ye know who I be- e- e- e- e- e?
2662	Did Fred Shiner send the cask o''drink, Fancy?
2662	Did n''t Dick and Fancy sound well when they were called home in church last Sunday?
2662	Did ye hear that, souls?
2662	Did you encourage him?
2662	Do ye, Leaf?
2662	Do you know how it came to be his wish?
2662	Fancy, I have come to ask you if you will be my wife?
2662	Fancy, why ca n''t you answer?
2662	Fancy, you did n''t know me for a moment in my funeral clothes, did you?
2662	Farmer Ledlow''s first?
2662	Father here?
2662	Father not in the humour for''t, hey?
2662	Has she ever done more to thee?
2662	Have the craters stung ye?
2662	Have what?
2662	Have ye carried up any dinner to her?
2662	He do n''t want to go much; do ye, Thomas Leaf?
2662	He looked at me, and I looked at him, and he said,''Will you let me show you how to catch bullfinches down here by the stream?'' 2662 How long is that?"
2662	How long will you be putting on your bonnet, Fancy?
2662	How long will you be?
2662	How much?
2662	How then?
2662	How would that kind of love be taken?
2662	How''s that?
2662	Hurt who?
2662	I hardly think Leaf had better go wi''us?
2662	I may at any rate call you Fancy? 2662 I suppose you go straight on and up town?"
2662	I wish you''d tell me how to put him in the humour for it?
2662	Idd it cold inthide te hole?
2662	Is all quite safe again?
2662	Is it dangerous on the lip?
2662	Is that all? 2662 Is that thee, young Dick Dewy?"
2662	Is your grandson Dick in''ithin, William?
2662	Neighbours, there''s time enough to drink a sight of drink now afore bedtime?
2662	Never Geoffrey''s daughter Fancy?
2662	Not any more than I am?
2662	Not so much?
2662	Now keep step again, will ye?
2662	Now that''s a treat for you, is n''t it?
2662	Now to Farmer Shiner''s, and then replenish our insides, father?
2662	Now to my mind that woman is very romantical on the matter o''children?
2662	Now, Fancy, will you be my wife?
2662	O Dick,she sobbed out,"where have you been away from me?
2662	O no; the hat is well enough; but it makes you look rather too-- you wo n''t mind me saying it, dear?
2662	O, I know what you mean-- that the vicar will never let me wear muslin?
2662	O, I wish!--How did you say she wore her hair?
2662	O, how''s that?
2662	O-- that you, Master Dewy?
2662	Or that I care the least morsel of a bit for him?
2662	Perhaps she''s jist come from some musical city, and sneers at our doings?
2662	Really, you do n''t know? 2662 Really?
2662	Remember the words of the prophet Jeremiah:''Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire?''
2662	Shall anything saucier be found than united''ooman?
2662	Strange, is n''t it, for her to be here Christmas night, Master Penny?
2662	Suppose we must let en come? 2662 Th''st hauled her back, I suppose?"
2662	Then why not stop for fellow- craters-- going to thy own father''s house too, as we be, and knowen us so well?
2662	Then why not wear the gray one on Sunday as well? 2662 They have, have n''t they, Geoffrey?"
2662	They seemed to be rather distant in manner last Sunday, I thought?
2662	Till that time will ye lend me your hand?
2662	Twice, I think you said?
2662	Very much?
2662	Very strange woman, is n''t she?
2662	We have some mixed indoors; would you kindly run and get it for me?
2662	We made a mistake I suppose then, sir? 2662 We''ve come to see''ee, sir, man and man, and no offence, I hope?"
2662	Well, but how?
2662	Well, how?
2662	Well, what do you say, Missie?
2662	Well, what is it?
2662	Well, whoever would have thought such a thing?
2662	Well, why should n''t she?
2662	Well, why should n''t the man hang up her bird- cage? 2662 Well-- ay: what did she say?
2662	What about he? 2662 What about her face?"
2662	What are you in trouble about? 2662 What did I say?"
2662	What did he say?
2662	What have you heard?
2662	What have you seen?
2662	What in the name o''righteousness can have happened?
2662	What might that ha''been?
2662	What things can you have to think o''so mortal much?
2662	What was his age when''a died?
2662	What''s she doing now, Geoffrey?
2662	What''s that?
2662	What''s the matter, dear?
2662	What''s the matter?
2662	What''s the objection to the hat? 2662 What?
2662	What?
2662	What?
2662	Whatever is father a- biding out in fuel- house so long for?
2662	Whatever will the vicar say, Fancy?
2662	Where be the boys?
2662	Where is the path?
2662	Where''s Dick?
2662	Where''s my da''ter?
2662	Which do you mean by that?
2662	Which is head man?
2662	Who was it?
2662	Who''s to say she did n''t?
2662	Why about-- between that young lady and me?
2662	Why are you so silent?
2662	Why ca n''t you exactly answer?
2662	Why did you not tell me-- why did n''t you? 2662 Why do n''t your stap- mother come down, Fancy?"
2662	Why go away?
2662	Why n- o- o- o- o- ot?
2662	Why not wear what you''ve got on?
2662	Why not? 2662 Why not?
2662	Why, Dick, is that thee? 2662 Why, Fancy?"
2662	Why, father of me?
2662	Why, we did when we were married, did n''t we, Ann?
2662	Why, what? 2662 Why?"
2662	Will it hurt him, poor thing?
2662	Will you fetch down a bit of raw- mil''cheese from pantry- shelf?
2662	Will you pass me some bread?
2662	Wonder where your grandfather James is?
2662	You see, Mr. Mayble, we''ve got-- do I keep you inconvenient long, sir?
2662	You think I''ve been cruel to thee in saying that that penniless Dick o''thine sha''n''t marry thee, I suppose?
2662	You wo n''t wear that old waistcoat, will you, Dick?
2662	''Ann,''I said to her when I was oiling my working- day boots wi''my head hanging down,''Woot hae me?''
2662	''D''ye do?''
2662	--And only having a cup by itself?
2662	A hat or a bonnet, which shall it be?
2662	And how many will that make in all, four or five?"
2662	And to save time I wo n''t wait till you have done, if you have no objection?"
2662	And what came o''t?
2662	And you know en very well too, do n''t ye, Fancy?"
2662	And, Fancy, you do care for me?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, I hope you''ll excuse my common way?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, you be not offended?
2662	At sight of him had the pink of her cheeks increased, lessened, or did it continue to cover its normal area of ground?
2662	Because you only care how you look to me, do you, dear?
2662	Brownjohn?"
2662	But it seems-- it do seem there must have been more than that to set you up in such a dreadful taking?"
2662	But no:''How d''ye do, Reuben?''
2662	But we understood the young woman did n''t want to play particularly?"
2662	But why disturb what is ordained, Richard and Reuben, and the company zhinerally?
2662	But wo n''t ye step inside?
2662	But you do love me a little, do n''t you?"
2662	But-- I know you have never encouraged him?"
2662	CHAPTER V: RETURNING HOME WARD"''A took it very well, then?"
2662	D''ye know what her mother was?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Did n''t you ever hear I was a witch?"
2662	Did our party tell''ee?"
2662	Did ye know that then she went to the training- school, and that her name stood first among the Queen''s scholars of her year?"
2662	Did you remember,--I mean did n''t you remember about my going away to- day?"
2662	Did you suppose I knew?
2662	Do I look nice really?"
2662	Do you mind dipping the tips of your fingers in the same?"
2662	Do you take sugar?"
2662	Does it make me look old?"
2662	Doom?
2662	Endorfield?"
2662	Fancy had blushed;--was it with confusion?
2662	Fancy looked interested, and Dick said,"No?"
2662	Fancy, will you marry me?"
2662	Ha''n''t I, Ann?"
2662	Have ye come for anything else?"
2662	He lowered his voice to a mysterious tone:"Neighbours, have ye noticed any sign of a scornful woman in his head, or suchlike?"
2662	He went on, and what did he do?
2662	Hey-- what did you say, my sonnies?"
2662	Hey?"
2662	How is it he''s left you?"
2662	How is it your stap- mother is n''t here?"
2662	How many times did you say he danced with her?"
2662	I did n''t say in what way your thinking of me affected the question-- perhaps inversely, do n''t you see?
2662	I hope you see our desire is reason?"
2662	I just said, Did she care about me?"
2662	I suppose th''st want to come wi''us?"
2662	I''ve been thinking we must be almost the last left in the county of the old string players?
2662	If the story- tellers could ha''got decency and good morals from true stories, who''d ha''troubled to invent parables?"
2662	Is n''t that nature and reason for gentle and simple?
2662	No one said"Know what?"
2662	Now do ye think after this that you be good enough for her?"
2662	Now is there anything else we want, Mr Dewy?"
2662	Now, I hold that that was coming it very close, Reuben?"
2662	Now, what I want to know is, what was the meaning of that speech?"
2662	Or were you behind the pier?"
2662	She dived into the hamper again, and at the end of two or three minutes looked up and said,"I suppose you do n''t mind if I ca n''t find a spoon?"
2662	She was thinking-- of her lover Dick Dewy?
2662	She''s never been stuffing into thy innocent heart that he''s in hove with her?
2662	Shiner?"
2662	That sounds very well?
2662	That you''ll clearly understand, Dewy?"
2662	There was a terrible whispering piece of work in the congregation, was n''t there, neighbour Penny?"
2662	There''s your brother Bob just as bad-- as fat as a porpoise-- wi''his low, mean,''How''st do, Ann?''
2662	They do move his soul; do n''t''em, father?"
2662	To reproach Dick?
2662	Turk seize it all, what''s that got to do wi''it?
2662	Was she a coquette?
2662	We all know one another very well, do n''t we, neighbours?"
2662	We always use kettle- holders; did n''t you learn housewifery as far as that, Mr. Dewy?
2662	We shall form a very striking object walking along in rotation, good- now, neighbours?"
2662	Well, she''s ready, I do n''t doubt?"
2662	What b''st doing here?"
2662	What have I done?"
2662	Whatever could mother be thinking about?
2662	Where have you lived all your life?"
2662	Which do I look best in?"
2662	Which is head man?"
2662	Who d''ye think''s the bitter weed in our being turned out?
2662	Who''s that?"
2662	Whoever thinks of a towel till the hands are wet?"
2662	Why not wear the one you wore at our party?"
2662	Why, I ask, as far as that do go?"
2662	Why, sonnies, a man''s not himself till he is fortified wi''a bit and a drop?
2662	Why, what''s possessing your little soul?
2662	Why, wherever could you have got it?"
2662	Will ye come with me?"
2662	Will ye just ask Dick if he''ll do me the kindness to step over to Yalbury to- morrow with my da''ter Fancy, if she''s well enough?
2662	Will you, Fancy, marry me?"
2662	Would you mind lifting the kettle off, that it may not boil dry?"
2662	You do n''t think for a moment that I did, surely, do you?"
2662	You knowed his daughter was in training?"
2662	You live with your mother, I think, Leaf?"
2662	You lively young mortals, how did you get inside there?
2662	You used to know Johnson the dairyman, William?"
2662	You''ve heard about me and-- Miss Day?"
2662	cheese you said, Fancy?"
2662	how shall I go through it?"
2662	is her hair as soft and long as this?"
2662	or a saucer by itself?"
2662	what''s that?"
2662	whatever dost thou do here?"
30157	But what is the queer text that you found at the bottom of the pamphlet- barrel?
30157	But,say many voices,"what is to become of us, if we may not speak?
30157	Do you know that was pretty well done?
30157	Do you require_ them_ to take less, as you do us?
30157	My dear Sir, who thinks of quarrelling? 30157 Oh,"said Fred, with a broad laugh,"is that all?"
30157	Papa, what are you going to give us this winter for our evening readings?
30157	Shall I fire?
30157	Shall lordly Hudson part contending powers, And broad Potomac lave two hostile shores? 30157 The struggle for life,"--are all the forms of organic existence due to that?
30157	Why do you ask us to take less for our work, Sir?
30157	***** But is there not a reverse to this picture?
30157	--"But,"she replied,"have you not had this and that?"
30157	Allowing that the outward comfort of the soldier( and who would grant it?)
30157	And have not the last few years given us all light enough to see that abstractly, as statesmen, the Federal leaders were right?
30157	And his motives?
30157	And if so, ought not Government to do it?
30157	And if we could get at the statistics of crime, who can doubt that they would show it had diminished in proportion to the increase of these societies?
30157	And in such localities, and under such circumstances, Government issues now a daily ration to every man, saving who can tell how many valuable lives?
30157	And were it not bliss enough for an immortality, this boundless deepening and refining of experience through memory and imagination?
30157	Are not most men working along some cliff, financial or other, after a bird?
30157	Are there no drawbacks to this success?
30157	But how definite was our knowledge?
30157	But how did the struggle for life cut these grooves, paint these ornamental lines?
30157	But was he conscious of serving it?
30157	But what?
30157	But why, then, do not several hammers striking in cadence produce music?
30157	Can a bird make a good business- manager?
30157	Can a flower oversee Biddy and Mike, and impart to their uncircumcised ears the high crafts and mysteries of elegant housekeeping?
30157	Can not Government do the work?
30157	Can they, in short, put off the harness of the soldier, and resume the robe of the citizen?
30157	Can two women live on three dollars a week?
30157	Can you get him for me?"
30157	Can you imagine a position more forlorn?
30157	Death had wrought the work given him to do, like a good servant; had not he, too,--Benjamin,--a duty to fulfil?
30157	Did he realize its extent?
30157	Did you publish a lie to the world?
30157	Easy would say,"Why, Jane, where_ did_ you learn to set a table so nicely?
30157	Fire!--who cares?"
30157	Fox?
30157	Had not the Garnauts always had their will These six or seven centuries, more or less?
30157	Have we not all been burdened by a consciousness of faults that we were slow to correct because we felt discouraged?
30157	He feared it; nay, was he not bound to believe it by the whole force of his education?
30157	Here or hereafter?
30157	Here or hereafter?
30157	His hundred streams receive your heroes slain, And bear your sons inglorious to the main?"
30157	How many knew when and in what positions and to what extent it was valuable?
30157	How many really religious people put any of their religion into their manner of performing this most difficult office?
30157	How many times must I tell you to wipe your feet?"
30157	How much of it is well- timed, well- pointed, deliberate, and just, so spoken as to be effective?
30157	How shall they get information?
30157	Humphreys once feeling, that, in spite of all his struggles, he was not doing much, exclaimed,--"Why, niggard language, dost thou balk my soul?"
30157	I actually felt a kind of shame to be debating any other than the all- important question, Can I get my right foot over here beside the left?
30157	I might with propriety answer: Suppose that Government ought to do the work and does not, shall we fold our hands and let our soldiers suffer?
30157	I never saw such a consumption of fuel in a family of our size"; or,"My dear, how can you let Maggie tear the morning paper?"
30157	If every one could and did, would there not be terrible reactions?
30157	In the body here, Or in the soul hereafter do we writhe, Atoning for the malice of our lives?
30157	Is not your sail the banner Which God hath blest anew, The mantle that De Matha wore, The red, the white, the blue?
30157	Is the author young?
30157	Is there no chapter of abortive plans, of unfaithful agents, of surgeons and attendants appropriating or squandering charitable gifts?
30157	It has been so with the seamstress: why should it be otherwise in a different sphere?
30157	Must Alleghany''s sacred summits bear The impious bulwarks of perpetual war?
30157	Must we let people go on doing wrong to the end of the chapter?"
30157	Must we not correct our children and our servants and each other?
30157	My little flowers, that with your bloom So hid the grass you grew upon, A child''s foot scarce had any room Between you,--are you dead and gone?
30157	No wonder the nations pointed the finger of scorn, and cried out,"Is this the perfection of beauty, the joy of the whole earth?
30157	One of them asked in mournful numbers,--"Amid the roar of drums and guns, When meet again the Muses''sons?"
30157	Sanitary homes and lodges,--what are they?
30157	She had never made more: why should she be permitted to do so now?
30157	Should not the swift warning be brought home to me and to them?"
30157	Sweet fugitive, when will it fly with me?
30157	The collection of back pay, bounties, and pensions,--how many have a definite idea of this work?
30157	The question is constantly asked,--What is the Sanitary doing at the front?
30157	Then,"Is n''t it a king eider?"
30157	This may be all true; for how should I know the number of cows in this country, or the disposition of the dairy- maids?
30157	Was I doing the fair thing by_ him_?
30157	Was he not, indeed, commissioned, as it were, by the lips of the dead man to"cry aloud and spare not"?
30157	Were not the Federalists right?
30157	What could be more so than this,''Elijah in the Desert, fed by Ravens''?
30157	What did he call John Trumbull of Hartford, and Joel Barlow, author of"The Vision of Columbus"?
30157	What did it represent?
30157	What shall the soldier do?
30157	What wonder, if here and there one should be found whose principles were weaker than his appetites?
30157	What''s that?
30157	When will you learn to hang it up?"
30157	Where, outside his"_ axiom in morals and politics_"can be found so monstrous a combination of ignorance, injustice, falsehood, and impiety?
30157	Who could calculate the effect of such a swift change?
30157	Who shall say that Christian charity has not its triumphs proud as were ever won on battle- field?
30157	Who should avert this danger?
30157	Who would have thought that"profound Solomon would tune a jig, Or Nestor play at pushpin with the boys,"as Shakspeare has it?
30157	Why is the accord of a third so pleasing to the ear?
30157	Why is the minor mode so suggestive of sadness?
30157	Why not give a similar training to his sister?
30157	Why should he?
30157	Why, indeed, should they have?
30157	Why?
30157	Will they find content at the plough, by the loom, in the workshop, in the tranquil labors of civil life?
30157	Wise or unwise, what had I to do with far- off matters of that sort?
30157	Would it be surprising, if they sometimes craved the luxuries which were so close at hand?
30157	Would you know where to encamp them?
30157	You have n''t given up that bird?"
30157	_ Où la poésie va- t''elle se nicher?_ How came the Muses to settle in Connecticut?
30157	_ Où la poésie va- t''elle se nicher?_ How came the Muses to settle in Connecticut?
30157	beneath the shade of groves, or out in the broad sunshine?
30157	ff!--h- is- ee?"
30157	how long?
30157	is this the reading America was to give the Declaration?
30157	is this your character?"
30157	is this your work?
30157	on a breezy hill, or in a sheltered valley?
30157	says the clergyman,"a sword, Rachel,--in my study?"
30157	the purposes of Eternal Justice to recognize, to sanction, to approve?
30157	what at City Point?
30157	what at Winchester?
30157	what have you been doing?"
30157	what were a whole life Of pain and penury and conscience- smart To that half- hour of Regnald''s with his Dead?
30157	whether with a southern or a northern exposure?
30157	why not?"
31706	280_ Comus._ By falsehood, or discourtesy, or why?
31706	350 Where may she wander now, whither betake her From the chill dew, amongst rude burs and thistles?
31706	64. what boots it: of what use is it?
31706	665_ Comus._ Why are you vexed, Lady?
31706	90 He asked the waves, and asked the felon winds, What hard mishap hath doomed this gentle swain?
31706	And wouldst thou seek again to trap me here With liquorish baits, fit to ensnare a brute?
31706	Bro._ Methought so too; what should it be?
31706	Bro._ What fears, good Thyrsis?
31706	Bro._ What hidden strength, Unless the strength of Heaven, if you mean that?
31706	Bro._ Why, prithee, Shepherd, 615 How durst thou then thyself approach so near As to make this relation?
31706	Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, 5 What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name?
31706	Do ye believe me yet, or shall I call Antiquity from the old schools of Greece To testify the arms of chastity?
31706	Does it seem to be an improvement?
31706	Hast thou betrayed my credulous innocence With vizored falsehood and base forgery?
31706	Hath any ram Slipped from the fold, or young kid lost his dam, Or straggling wether the pent flock forsook?
31706	How camest thou here, good swain?
31706	How chance she is not in your company?
31706	How could''st thou find this dark sequestered nook?
31706	How is the line to be scanned?
31706	How shall we understand these words?
31706	I fondly dream"Had ye been there,"... for what could that have done?
31706	In Cymbeline I 6 51 we find the present tense of the verb of which_ rapt_ is the participle:"What, dear Sir, thus raps you?"
31706	In what respect can tresses be said to be like the morn?
31706	Is this good apiology?
31706	Is this practical doctrine?
31706	Is this the confidence You gave me, brother?
31706	Juno dares not give her odds: Who had thought this clime had held A deity so unparalleled?
31706	Might she the wise Latona be, 20 Or the towered Cybele, Mother of a hundred gods?
31706	O yet a nobler task awaits thy hand( For what can war but endless war still breed?)
31706	Of what parts of speech are torrent and flood?
31706	Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows''nests?
31706	Or have I said enow?
31706	Or have I said enow?
31706	Or that his hallowed reliques should be hid Under a star- ypointing pyramid?
31706	Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein 15 Afford a present to the Infant God?
31706	Shall I go on?
31706	To what pleasure does L''Allegro now betake himself?
31706	Was this the cottage and the safe abode Thou told''st me of?
31706	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neà ¦ ra''s hair?
31706	Were they in the prime of adult manhood, or in the bloom of youth?
31706	Were they of manly prime or youthful bloom?
31706	What are you?
31706	What ceremony is here introduced?
31706	What do we know was the cause of this unusual stop of sudden silence?
31706	What does Sabrina do in this line?
31706	What good are we going to derive from this unremitting devotion to study?
31706	What grim aspects are these, These oughly- headed monsters?
31706	What is the antecedent of whom?
31706	What might this be?
31706	What need a vermeil- tinctured lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn?
31706	What need they?
31706	What needs my Shakespeare for his honored bones The labor of an age in piled stones?
31706	What objection is there to making the_ grain_ in Milton''s passage_ black_?
31706	What recks it them?
31706	What recks it them?
31706	What sudden blaze of majesty Is that which we from hence descry, Too divine to be mistook?
31706	What supports me, dost thou ask?
31706	Where were ye, Nymphs, when the remorseless deep 50 Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
31706	Who would not sing for Lycidas?
31706	Why should you be so cruel to yourself, And to those dainty limbs, which Nature lent 680 For gentle usage and soft delicacy?
31706	Would it not be better to abandon ourselves to social enjoyment, and to lives of frivolous trifling?
31706	_ Comus._ And left your fair side all unguarded, Lady?
31706	_ Comus._ Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment?
31706	_ Comus._ Could that divide you from near- ushering guides?
31706	_ Comus._ Imports their loss, beside the present need?
31706	_ Comus._ Were they of manly prime, or youthful bloom?
31706	_ Comus._ What chance, good Lady, hath bereft you thus?
31706	_ Lady._ Gentle villager, What readiest way would bring me to that place?
31706	_ Spir._ What voice is that?
31706	have you let the false enchanter scape?
31706	my virgin Lady, where is she?
31706	my young lord?
31706	what boots it with uncessant care To tend the homely, slighted, shepherd''s trade, 65 And strictly meditate the thankless Muse?
31706	where else Shall I inform my unacquainted feet 180 In the blind mazes of this tangled wood?
31706	who hath reft,"quoth he,"my dearest pledge?"
31706	why do you frown?
33253	Shall we use candles at_ luncheon_?
33253	If one has a friend still in college with a kodak( and what college girl does not own one?
2884	''And do you know the road they took?''
2884	''And me?''
2884	''And the Egyptians?''
2884	''Is it dead?
2884	''That''s the Red Sea, right enough; but where are the Israelites?''
2884	''Then mimesis...?''
2884	A smell?
2884	Above all, does it already contain an egg?
2884	Ah, fond illusions, what has come of you?
2884	All things considered, is ignoble the right epithet to apply to parasitism?
2884	And now a momentous question arises: is the egg really laid each time that the probe enters a cell?
2884	And, even if it does resist, will not the grubs, sheltered by too thin a wall, have to suffer from excess of heat in summer and of cold in winter?
2884	Are the line followed and the places visited engraved on her memory from the first?
2884	Are they able to change their line of conduct when faced with an emergency?
2884	Are they able to connect a''because''with a''why''and afterwards to regulate their behaviour accordingly?
2884	Are they thrown out of their latitude by this stratagem, are or they not?
2884	Are we so very sure that parasitic habits come from a love of inaction?
2884	Before calling upon it to speak, why should I not say what I have on my mind?
2884	Besides, while the cup was still empty, did she not instantly close the hole which I had made?
2884	But am I convinced?
2884	But does this concatenation of ideas, rudimentary though it be, really take place within the insect''s brain?
2884	But in what, if you please, does Parnopes carnea resemble the Bembex into whose home she penetrates in her presence?
2884	But then is it not a task of the utmost difficulty to introduce a hair into the thickness of a stone?
2884	But what insect was it that Erasmus Darwin saw?
2884	But why do first one out of two and then two out of five fail to join their fellows?
2884	Can it be that the lofty position of the edifice and the shaky support of the twig arouse distrust in the Dioxys and other malefactors?
2884	Can my appliance have thwarted the guiding influence of the terrestrial currents on her nervous system?
2884	Can one believe that odoriferous emanations diffused along the route are going to last for several days?
2884	Can the Mason- bees have lost their way in the maze of the forest?
2884	Can the bird, wonderful architect that it is, compare its work with that masterpiece of higher geometry, the edifice of the Bee?
2884	Can there be ill- conditioned characters among her, characters that delight in a neighbour''s ruin?
2884	Can they overcome this opposing current and cleave the aerial torrent with their wings?
2884	Can we say as much of the Chrysis or the Mutilla?
2884	Could not those inquisitive filaments, which seem to guide the insect when hunting, also guide it when travelling?
2884	Could our own memory always vie with hers?
2884	Did he have a bad time on the journey?
2884	Did memory, the memory of the stomach that once digested them?
2884	Did the parasite become what he is because he found it excellent to do nothing?
2884	Disappeared how?
2884	Do some eight grubs represent the Bee''s whole family?
2884	Do they perceive a sound?
2884	Do we possess a similar faculty?
2884	Does not the fact that this sense has not been handed down to us point to a flaw in the pedigree?
2884	Does that end the list?
2884	Does the Amazon require repeated journeys in order to learn her geography, or is a single expedition enough for her?
2884	Does the actual insect remember that childhood''s meal?
2884	For mercy''s sake, can not they show us transformations in the act?
2884	Had I not dug up a dead body, only a few days before?
2884	Had the Bee the least glimmer of reason would she lay her egg on the third, on the tenth part of the necessary provender?
2884	Had there been trouble with the carrier when he was caught?
2884	Has it faculties akin to ours, has it the power of thought?
2884	Has it no enemies?
2884	Have they succeeded?
2884	How could I do otherwise, not having the original text in front of me?
2884	How could I suspect that an entomologist of Lacordaire''s standing should be capable of such a blunder as to substitute a Sphex for a Common Wasp?
2884	How does the Bee know when the proper quantity is reached?
2884	How is it apprised whether the part below is empty or full?
2884	How will the Amazon behave when the locality is unknown to her?
2884	How will they escape from that labyrinth, where, in the early days, I needed a compass to find my way?
2884	How?''
2884	However hard the cement may be, can it possibly resist all these agents of destruction?
2884	I was going in, was n''t I, with a splitting headache?
2884	If the former returns after being whirled, why should not the latter?
2884	If this swinging- process fails entirely when its object is to make the insect lose its bearings, what influence can it have upon the Cat?
2884	In what does it resemble ours?
2884	In what does the Melecta resemble the Anthophora, who stands aside on her threshold to let her pass?
2884	In what respect do the Mutilla, the Chrysis, the Leucopsis, the Anthrax and so many others differ, in their way of living, from the Scolia?
2884	In which is the heap of paste on which she had begun?
2884	Indifferent to mimicry, is he the less skilful Beetle- hunter on that account, is his race degenerating?
2884	Is it a tithe for her personal maintenance, or a sample tested for the benefit of her coming grub?
2884	Is it exercised by means of a special organ?
2884	Is it from weariness, from a distaste for work after a period of fierce activity?
2884	Is it here or somewhere else that the coveted larva lies?
2884	Is it really my Spider?
2884	Is it sight?
2884	Is it the vice of indolence?
2884	Is it through lack of intelligence that the Bee allows her honey to go to waste?
2884	Is repose so great an advantage to him that he abjured his ancient customs in order to obtain it?
2884	Is that all?
2884	Is that rapid glance enough to provide an exact recollection?
2884	Is the Osmia discreet enough not to put upon the good- natured Mason and to utilize only abandoned passages and waste cells?
2884	Is the insect capable of this?
2884	Is the method of whirling the animal round in a bag, to prevent its return, worthy of confidence?
2884	Is there a difference in the faculty that guides them over unknown ground?
2884	Is this unknown sense localized in a particular part of the Wasp and the Bee?
2884	Marked it?
2884	May it not rather be through helplessness?
2884	Mildewed honey, dust and rubbish, a shrivelled larva, or a larva in good condition?
2884	Must the facts of the past and the facts of the future necessarily exclude the facts of the present?
2884	Must we attribute this result to the difficulties to be overcome?
2884	Never have my eyes beheld the like; and then is it really the egg of the Leucopsis?
2884	No matter: was not my splendid income supposed to cover everything, food for the mind as well as food for the body?
2884	Novices, did I say?
2884	Now that the thread has reached its goal, what does the cell contain?
2884	Now what did she do before she took to parasitism?
2884	Of course it has: which of us, animals and men, has not?
2884	Of what prowess must not the mother be capable to determine the exact spot at which it lies and to lay her egg on its side or at least close by?
2884	Or does she afterwards go and establish a more numerous progeny on other boulders?
2884	Or does she take possession of the home of which the real owners could themselves have made use?
2884	Or is it not rather a difference in flying- power?
2884	Or was her distress merely the result of an unwonted harness?
2884	Shall we say then that reason directs it?
2884	She finds the stranger in the nest:''What''s this?
2884	Surprise on the part of the Pompilus, who goes forward and then suddenly steps back with a start:''Is it alive?''
2884	Surprised at the statement, I interposed:''By what signs do you know her?''
2884	The Stelis does something of the kind; but who would think of proclaiming a relationship between the Chalicodoma and her?
2884	The mandibles are pickaxes suitable for breaking through hard mortar: are they also scissors capable of cutting a thin membrane?
2884	Then how did my exiles return?
2884	Then how many ages does it take to form a parasite?
2884	Then what do those puzzling organs perceive?
2884	Then what guides her when she makes her estimate with such precision?
2884	Then what is the purpose of the Leucopsis''invisible implements?
2884	Then what value has this dissection as an argument in favour of the insect''s reasoning- powers when the wind blows?
2884	Then where is its seat?
2884	Then where is she?
2884	Then why does she not place the pellet on the rim of the cell?
2884	Thus endowed, will she be capable of meting out the future''s larva''s portion?
2884	To return to this memory for places whose tenacity and fidelity I have just recognized: to what degree does it consent to retain impressions?
2884	To which evidence shall we lend an ear?
2884	To which of them will the inheritance of the old nest revert?
2884	To which will the Pompilus go?
2884	Was it really necessary in the Dioxys''interest?
2884	Was it really the magnetic influence that disturbed my Bee so strangely?
2884	We are incapable of knowing ourselves; what will it be if we try to fathom the intellect of others?
2884	Well, does this superior, this privileged being reason?
2884	What about a dissolving fluid which would soften the mortar under the point of the ovipositor?
2884	What became of them?
2884	What becomes of the Mason''s egg confined in the same cell with the egg of the Dioxys?
2884	What better proof could be wished of the irresistible propensity which the insect obeys?
2884	What can be the function of those organs?
2884	What can that be?
2884	What cares she that the home is not deserted?
2884	What could the mystery be?
2884	What did they do with their spoil?
2884	What does it all mean?
2884	What does she covet for her offspring: the honey- cupboard, the stores of game, the larvae in their transformation- sleep?
2884	What guided them?
2884	What guides them on these long journeys?
2884	What have we done, we and the insects, to be ground with sovran indifference under the mill- stone of such wretchedness?
2884	What interest can anything have for us that does not fill our stomachs?
2884	What is reason?
2884	What is the use of learning?
2884	What is the use of truth, when profit is all that matters?
2884	What manner of law is this which has at least ninety- nine exceptions in a hundred cases?
2884	What need have they of topography?
2884	What need would the mariner have of a compass, were he himself a compass?
2884	What one can do can not another do?
2884	What sense guides them?
2884	What should we say to the Wolf giving up mutton and browsing on grass, in obedience to the dictates of idleness?
2884	What sort of compass do they employ on their return journeys?
2884	What then is parasitism, if one must look for it among animals of different races?
2884	What time- limit shall I allow for this census of the Bees that return to the nest?
2884	What will the Bee do?
2884	What will the Mason do in the presence of this munificent gift, which saves her the trouble of building and harvesting?
2884	What would happen if, after laying her egg, she left the house open and went to the cement- pit to fetch the wherewithal to block the door?
2884	What would happen in an emergency?
2884	What would it be had the work been done by the insect, equipped with its tools of exquisite precision?
2884	What would it tell us if the insect consented to it?
2884	What would the males do if they were taken from home?
2884	What, then, passes in that little Hymenopteron brain?
2884	When there is more than she needs, what earthly motive impels the Dioxys to destroy a rival in the germ stage?
2884	Whence this neglect to practise mimesis,''protective mimicry''?
2884	Where will they find a creature more richly endowed with talent?
2884	Which of the eight cells is the right one?
2884	Who could say, when the perforators are numerous, to what lengths this accumulation can go?
2884	Who knows?
2884	Who?
2884	Why are not those early repairs of hers repeated?
2884	Why are we deprived of it?
2884	Why can not she allow the larva, her mess- mate, to take advantage of the remains and afterwards to shift for itself as best it can?
2884	Why does it flaunt its red, black and white in patches clashing violently with one another?
2884	Why does man want to know things?
2884	Why is he not indifferent to them, with the lofty philosophy of the animals?
2884	Why should we?
2884	Why... oh, where have I got to?
2884	Will it be able to leave the present and return to the past?
2884	Will it bring back mortar from its present journey to repair the injured jar as it did just now?
2884	Will it decide to hark back to a task that is much more pressing than the one on which it was engaged?
2884	Will the Bee, once more a builder, mixing fresh cement, now attend to the leakage at the bottom?
2884	Will they succeed?
2884	Within these limits, are animals capable of reasoning?
2884	Would he have gone back to Avignon, had he had the strength?
2884	Would it not be worth its while to follow the example of the Cabbage- caterpillar and imitate the verdure of the plant that feeds it?
2884	Would she be guilty of such inconceivable maternal aberration as to leave her nurseling without nourishment?
2884	Would she lay it in an empty cell?
2884	You see the words written on the face-- stormy, rain-- do you see, Bastien?''
2884	so that it may keep fresh for her larva, while in no wise imperilling that larva''s safety?
2884	this faculty of finding their way in unknown country?
31103	And what didst thou then see?
31103	Are those little duck children that are swimming there?
31103	But_ what did_ you see? 31103 Did I not say so?"
31103	Do n''t you know me? 31103 Do n''t you see that they are feathers, living stuff for clothing such as I wear, and such as you will wear also?
31103	Do you demand nothing else?
31103	Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey? 31103 Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house?"
31103	Do you not think that I shall save him?
31103	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 31103 Do you see the cropper pigeon?"
31103	Do you seek my hand?
31103	Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child?
31103	Have you got an appointment here in town?
31103	Have you never thought of being betrothed?
31103	How canst thou talk so?
31103	How couldst thou come quicker than I?
31103	How did it look in the furthest saloon?
31103	How goes it?
31103	How hast thou been able to find thy way hither?
31103	How have you been able to find the way hither? 31103 If I be only not re- cast,"said the lamp;"or can you then assure me my memory?"
31103	Is there no better-- is there no better?
31103	May I take the liberty to inquire if you are of gold?
31103	Nay, is it really thou?
31103	Of what use are all my abilities when there is no wax candle?
31103	Tell me if you still sing on Sundays? 31103 Was it there as in the fresh woods?
31103	Were they, then, of noble birth?
31103	What do you give?
31103	What have you got there?
31103	What is that?
31103	What little brown creatures are those running about amongst us?
31103	What of?
31103	Where can our mother be? 31103 Where do you live?"
31103	Where is the house?
31103	Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child?
31103	Where the nest? 31103 Which of them is Misfortune''s flower?
31103	Whom have I the honor of speaking to?
31103	Yes; but what do you think it is?
31103	You are a merry fellow,said the old man;"what''s your name?"
31103	You are, no doubt, a diamond?
31103	You can not answer these questions?
31103	------"What was that?"
31103	Am I not right, then, in saying that you owe him your thanks?
31103	And do you know, too, my little friends, that you are very excellent critics?
31103	And the executioner said,"Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy?
31103	And there is no one who participates in this delight more than-- whom do you think?
31103	And who lived there?
31103	As the daughter of a king, she needed not to stand upon trifles, so she said,"Your complaint is, that you can not cast a shadow?"
31103	But have you not thought of it?--where shall we get a wife for him?
31103	But what can that be?
31103	Can you comprehend it?
31103	Can you not understand that?"
31103	Children''s hearts can also beat; go after yours, perhaps you may know your child''s; but what will you give me if I tell you what you shall do more?"
31103	Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons?
31103	Did sweet children play there, and relate their dreams?"
31103	Did the old heroes combat there?
31103	Do you not know your old shadow?
31103	Do you not see that person who always goes with me?
31103	Do you not think that there are some of our species at a great distance in the interior of the burdock forest?"
31103	Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days?
31103	Have you heard the story about the old street lamp?
31103	However,''tis a curious human nest that we have here; and what have they put up there?
31103	I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose?
31103	I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you?
31103	Is it the last evening I shall meet you here?
31103	It can not surely be a trick of hers by which she means to tell us that we are now to provide for ourselves?
31103	May I not ask your name?"
31103	Nay, how lonely the old man is!--do you think that he gets kisses?
31103	Now the old lady was sick, and it was said she could not recover?
31103	Shall I purchase my freedom from service?
31103	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it exclusively to belong, when we ourselves have families''?"
31103	The children''s names were Charles and Gustave( Augusta?)
31103	The next day-- yes, the next day we will spring over: the next evening the lamp lay in the arm chair,--and where?
31103	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Whither is she going?"
31103	Then the mother screamed with terror,"Which of them was my child?
31103	There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world?
31103	Was it there as in a holy church?
31103	Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains?"
31103	What became of him?
31103	What is that?"
31103	What was the meaning of''the beautiful?''"
31103	When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that?
31103	Where shall I find my little child?"
31103	Where was the actual entrance?
31103	Yes, and whither?
31103	and which is that of Happiness?"
31103	and who has helped you?"
31103	art thou going?"
31103	but looked with her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man,"Where did you get her?"
31103	exclaimed the herring''s head;"did not a star fall right down?
31103	how comes this in the room of the mansion?
31103	said Creep- and- Crawl,"Can one not get them to live in peace and quiet, and each mind his own business?"
31103	said the learned man:"what is the meaning of all this?"
31103	said the learned man;"what debt is there to talk about?
31103	said the old folks;"has she a house?"
31103	said the princess, as the shadow came into her chamber;"has anything happened?
31103	said the princess;"but he is confined, is he not?"
31103	what was that?
31103	will you give this to the old man over the way from me?
31103	will you go with me, as shadow?
33323	Does the fat return after cessation of the treatment?
33323	Has not one of our most learned divines exalted the art of digging by his commendation thereof, and who shall say him nay?
33323	I wonder if any of my readers have ever seen the one on St. Ann''s Hill, Chertsey?
33323	When sowing the seed, have we not bright visions of the time when that self- same seed will bear most exquisite blossoms?
33323	Why are the old= Christmas roses= seen so little, I wonder?
33155	Now, Sir, how beats your Pulse?
33155	O ho, did you so?
33155	What a Difference then between a sober and an intemperate Life?
33155	_ Homine semi docto quid iniquius?_ and that a great Part of the Apothecaries are very illiterate!
33155	or the Marriage- Bed changed the first Night into a Sepulchre, and the unhappy Pair meet with Death in the first Embraces?
32833	Did they believe the doctor?
32833	Do you read me? 32833 Oh, you awake, Miss Kitty?"
32833	See anything wrong, Miss Kitty?
32833	What children, Miss Kitty?
32833	What could you have done about it, if we had told you, Miss Kitty?
32833	What is it you must tell me?
32833	You wanna know something else? 32833 ... frustration? 32833 ... relief? 32833 ..._ fear?_ Fear! 32833 And what about New Earth? 32833 And where was the other man? 32833 And who had a better right? 32833 But Sam and Lt. Harper? 32833 But what reason, in heaven''s name, would they have for staying here? 32833 But you wanna know something? 32833 Did her tiara slip while she snored? 32833 Did she sleep with her mouth open? 32833 Even now, was one of them standing above the other, holding a dripping knife? 32833 Had he hurt himself with the axe, gashed his leg or something? 32833 Had he lost his mind? 32833 How would they keep warm through the long winter months this year, and in the years to come? 32833 If that one particular mansion needed someone to make it into a home, why not herself? 32833 In there? 32833 Instead of their fists and crushing arms, were they stalking one another with knives? 32833 Lt. Harper''s voice shouting at her with a roar like a waterfall,My God, Miss Kitty, are you sick?"
32833	Or was it her maiden aunt who had dominated her widowed mother and herself through all the years she was growing up?
32833	She would not give way to... rage?
32833	Sons and daughters from both...."How are we going to tell her now?"
32833	Was he quietly drinking up the wine-- first?
32833	Was n''t that what her roommate at college had once said?
32833	Was she too late?
32833	Were they going off into the darkness to settle a conflict which they had not been able to resolve through sensible agreement?
32833	Were they going to gamble for her?
32833	What did it matter who said it?
32833	What horrors might she run into, even precipitate, if she threw open the door?
32833	What is it I must be told?"
32833	What were they doing in there?
32833	Which had remained behind?
32833	Which one?
32833	Why had he made no sound in the outer room?
32833	Would the processions of colonists going there spoil it?
32833	Would the women going there see in it a great mansion?
32833	You ready to see them soon?"
32833	You want my advice?
32833	[ Illustration]"What is it you must tell me?"
32833	_ Is this Earth?_"She saw his face.
32833	_ Why?_ She realized then she had intuitively known from the first that they would never get back to Old Earth.
33679	HOW ARE WEEDS INTRODUCED AND HOW ARE THEY SPREAD?
33679	Will it pay?
31272	But think of my situation, and then ask your heart if I be_ without excuse_? 31272 Do you dress any special way when you write?"
31272	Do you know that dull- eyed, gin- sodden lout leaning against the post out there is immeasurably your intellectual superior? 31272 Do you write any special time?"
31272	Does n''t Mrs. M. do that?
31272	Have you got it done? 31272 If you were a man,"said one girl to another,"and knew women as well as you do now, whom would you marry?"
31272	Indeed,said the old woman,"and did you ask all the animals and plants?
31272	Is it so wonderful?
31272	Is your mistress at home?
31272	Matter is indestructible,so the scientists say, but what of the love- letter that is reduced to ashes?
31272	My arms await thee,she cries in her pleading,"Why wait for its coming, when I am thy needing?"
31272	Then it takes you longer than it does most people, does n''t it?
31272	Well, old fellow,I said,"did you do as you intended?"
31272	Well,a man once said to me,"how much did you make out of your book this year?"
31272	What do you write with-- a pen or a pencil?
31272	What else did you say?
31272	Where did it loiter so long? 31272 Why do you not shoot with the arrows at Balder?"
31272	Why, can you write on a typewriter?
31272	Why, do you have to go all over it, after it is done?
31272	Would n''t it be easier to write it with a pencil first and then copy it?
31272	You have to write it all out with a pencil, first, do n''t you?
31272	''What,''said he,''Have you not forgiven God Almighty?''
31272	A very small maiden with very bright eyes once came to her mother with the question:"Mamma, do you think I shall ever have a chance to get married?"
31272	And what of the city apartment, which boasts a radiator and gas grate, but no chimney?
31272	Are not organdies, dimities, and embroidered muslins fully as becoming to the women who trip daintily through the pages of men''s books?
31272	Are the men whom we elect to public office our masters or our servants?
31272	Are we to suppose that a wife is a woman who does general housework for board and clothes, with a few kind words thrown in?
31272	Are we women such children that we can not deal wisely with our intellectual inferiors?"
31272	At last I cried to her who held the book, So fair and calm she stood, I see her yet;"Why write these things within this book of Love?
31272	Blue flannel, with cascades of white lace-- could anything be more attractive?
31272	But what is poor Santa Claus to do when the chimney leads to the furnace?
31272	Call the roll of the great and how many women''s names will be found there?
31272	Dear little Love, may I come in And make you mine alone?
31272	Do the charm and uncertainty of it ever fade?
31272	Do you believe you could bear that patiently?
31272	Do you ever think of these things?
31272	Do you just sit down and do it?"
31272	Do you remember the Spanish anecdote?
31272	Do you think the cursed rats( at his instigation I suppose) did not eat up my pocket book, which was in my pocket, within an inch of my head?
31272	Does Smith know the little red- headed girl who was on the piazza this morning?
31272	Guests occasionally inquired,"What have you done to that maid of yours?"
31272	Have n''t you found out that women are not particularly interested in anecdotes?
31272	How often do you think she has planned little things to make your home- coming pleasant, which you have never noticed?
31272	How would you like to have the graces of some other man continually dinned into your ears?
31272	If love means harmony, why not try a little of it in the kitchen?
31272	If she presses his ties, why should he not learn to iron her bits of fine lace?
31272	Is it strange that the heart of the mother tightens with sudden pain?
31272	Is n''t she?
31272	Is n''t that a dear kimono?"
31272	Is she not still in some cases a cave- dweller, while he roams the highways of the world?
31272	It looks as well as many things which are commonly welded into dressing- sacks; then why this invidious distinction?
31272	Just like the most of them after all, is n''t he?
31272	Logical, is n''t it?
31272	My friend(?)
31272	Nay, start not, thy will Is yet supreme, for art thou not a man?
31272	Red, now-- is anything prettier than red?
31272	She asked, what shall"we"do about this or that?
31272	She ca n''t sew, because it makes a pain between her shoulders, and indeed why should she sew when she has plenty of dressing- sacks?
31272	Should we have had_ Hamlet_, if at the completion of the first act Mr. Shakespeare had given birth to twins, when he had made clothes for only one?
31272	Should we not be proud because they consider us so much stronger and wiser than they?
31272	That''s nice of him, is n''t it?
31272	The girl turned pale, then the son said:"You''ll take the head of the table, wo n''t you, mother?"
31272	The roses nod to the sound of the waves, And the bluebells sweet are ringing; Do you hear the music, Dorothy dear?
31272	The song that the angels are singing?
31272	What colour were the roses?
31272	What dead fingers taught Thy music to awake in ecstasy Beyond our human dreams?
31272	What do you do when it is done?"
31272	What shall she wear?"
31272	What though upon my finger gleams no ring, Save that cheap turquoise that I bought myself?
31272	What wonder that she had no time for an afternoon tea?
31272	What wonder that she yielded at last and promised to marry him?
31272	What would have become of Spencer''s_ Data of Ethics_ if, while he was writing it, he had two dressmakers in the house?
31272	When she did well, I praised her, as I had all along, but instead of saying,"Iss dat so?"
31272	Whence, oh whence, comes this fondness for lawn?
31272	Where were the authorities, and why was not"Miss Sallie"taken to the detention hospital, pending an inquiry into her sanity?
31272	Who can say what momentous changes might have been wrought in history had Washington married his first love?
31272	Why may we not pass onward and forget?"
31272	Why should n''t I do something for you?"
31272	Wilt thou not stay?
31272	Yet, has your heart a tiny door Where I may peep within?
31272	You do n''t mind, do you?"
31272	dost thou hear?
31272	instead of"what do_ you_ want?"
31272	what shall"we"have for dinner?
31431	''Alas, dear friend,''said the queen,''who would not be so?
31431	''And what must I do to soften your heart?''
31431	''Beauty,''said the monster to her,''may I watch you have your supper?''
31431	''Do you hear that?''
31431	''Do you refuse to come down?''
31431	''Do you think I have come here just to get you a drink?''
31431	''Does she live far away?''
31431	''How can I ever repay you, my gallant deliverer?''
31431	''How can that be done?''
31431	''How comes it,''he said to her,''that the key of the little room is not with the others?''
31431	''How do you know that?''
31431	''How will you manage that?''
31431	''I suppose you think I brought a silver flagon here specially for that purpose-- it''s so likely, is n''t it?
31431	''If the King of the Peacocks is himself a peacock,''said the king to his brother,''how can our sister dream of marrying him?
31431	''Impossible?''
31431	''Is it my brothers?''
31431	''Is it you, dear prince?''
31431	''Is our vessel doing a dance upon the water?''
31431	''Is that all?''
31431	''Is that all?''
31431	''Is this castle also yours, marquis?
31431	''My dear sister,''he said,''where do you suppose that we are to find the King of the Peacocks?''
31431	''My sister is old enough now to marry, Sire,''he said;''shall we not soon be celebrating her wedding?''
31431	''Oh, yes, but am I to go like this in my ugly clothes?''
31431	''Shall we remain here long?''
31431	''Well, mother?''
31431	''Well,''said he;''did her brothers speak the truth?
31431	''What are we to do, my child?''
31431	''What are you doing, my good woman?''
31431	''What do you seek to do to me?''
31431	''What do you want to do it now for?''
31431	''What is there worse that could happen to us?''
31431	''What possessed me,''she cried,''to think that I could manage such wild and fiery steeds?
31431	''What''s the matter with you all?''
31431	''What''s this I have done?''
31431	''What''s this?''
31431	''What?''
31431	''Why is there blood on this key?''
31431	''Why should I lament my father''s death?
31431	''Why should this chit be happier than we are?''
31431	''You accept?''
31431	''You are welcome,''he said;''what do you want of me?''
31431	''You do not know at all?''
31431	A little later she asked again:''Tell me, tell me, are we near it now?''
31431	And at the same moment she cried in a whisper:''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?''
31431	Are you dissatisfied with my breeding, my brains, my disposition, or my manners?''
31431	Are you satisfied?''
31431	Behold, then, the royal pair upon their travels, asking of all whom they met:''Do you know the King of the Peacocks?''
31431	Bring me something to eat at once, do you hear?
31431	But how is it that you are here, my friendly little Frog?''
31431	But how was he to reach them?
31431	But she nearly died of fright when he put this question to her:''Beauty, will you be my wife?''
31431	But then, how do I know that you will not bestow on some one else the heartfelt love which once belonged to me?
31431	Could I not manage to see her?
31431	Have you not heard that this is the house of an ogre who eats little children?''
31431	Her skin, though white and beautiful, had become a little tough, and what animal could he possibly find that would correspond to her?
31431	Is it his fault that he is so ugly, and has so few wits?
31431	Is it possible you can consent to such cruelty?
31431	Is it reasonable that people who have sense should be treated worse than those who have none?
31431	Is she more beautiful than her portrait?''
31431	Once more she asked:''Tell me, tell me, are we near it now?''
31431	Once more she cried:''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?''
31431	Presently the nurse said to the boatman:''Tell me, tell me, are we near the Land of Peacocks?''
31431	Said her godmother, who was a fairy:''You would like to go to the ball, would you not?''
31431	Tell me, now, do you not consider me very ugly?''
31431	The moment her mother caught sight of her coming back she cried out,''Well, daughter?''
31431	Then she called:''Anne, Sister Anne, do you see nothing coming?''
31431	To whom can I talk in this solitude?
31431	To whom can I unburden my grief?
31431	What are they doing now in that forest?
31431	What does this mean, dear daughter?''
31431	What has brought this unhappy fate upon us?''
31431	What have I done that the king should exile me?
31431	What would the king do if he knew of my great peril?
31431	Where am I to find them?
31431	While she was thus occupied they said:''Cinderella, would you not like to go to the ball?''
31431	Why did I not wish to marry him?
31431	Why give me help in that dismal place and refuse it to me here?
31431	With the exception of my ugliness, is there anything about me which displeases you?
31431	Would n''t you like to be able to do the same?
31431	Would you maintain that for a moment-- you, who so markedly have sense, and desired so ardently to have it?
31431	You must be joking to talk of hanging us-- of what have we robbed you?''
31431	[ Illustration:''_ Puss became a personage of great importance_'']''What''s that?''
31431	[ Illustration:_ The Friendly Frog_]''By what magic are you endowed with speech, little Frog?''
31431	_ Toc Toc._''Who is there?''
31431	_ Toc Toc._''Who is there?''
31431	answered little Tom Thumb, trembling like all the rest of his brothers,''what shall we do?
31431	cried her mother;''did I see pearls and diamonds dropping out of your mouth?
31431	cried her mother;''what do I see?
31431	cried the wood- cutter''s wife, bursting into tears,''where are now my children, my poor children?''
31431	cried the wood- cutter''s wife,''do you mean to say you are capable of letting your own children be lost?''
31431	each demanded of the other;''are we not much nicer than she is?''
31431	he cried;''have those two dastardly prisoners the impudence to mock me thus, and propose that I should we d such a loathsome creature as that?
31431	rejoined the princess;''how do you do it?
31431	replied the queen;''and what people are they whom you see here?
31431	said the queen;''but is there no means by which the elder, who is so beautiful, can be endowed with some intelligence?''
31431	she asked;''what do you want of me?''
31431	she cried,''what have I done that you should keep me here?
31431	she cried;''a bird so beautiful as that to be killed and eaten?
31431	she cried;''what are you doing here?
31431	she demanded;''have you all gone to sleep?
31431	she said;''will it not be time enough to- morrow?''
31431	she would ask;''are we never to escape from misery?''
31431	where are our poor children now?''
32622	And did the young ladies ride those things all the way from Sherridoc?
32622	And what did she say to that?
32622	Can you tell me if dis is de road to Curtin Harbor?
32622	Did you ever see a prettier picture?
32622	Do you suppose it''s sandy like this near Curtin Harbor?
32622	Enchanted?
32622	How did it happen? 32622 How do you know?"
32622	Is this the tree?
32622	May I whisper?
32622	Now, Jack,adds the Deacon,"tell your young hearers to ask themselves and their parents, whether this slaughter shall continue?
32622	Shall we give it up and take to the train?
32622	So, Conrad,said the little old man again,"you wish to go to the fairies, do you?
32622	The cars? 32622 Well, now,"asks Starrett,"what are we going to do?
32622	What became of King Richard?
32622	What business have you here?
32622	What do you mean? 32622 What is it?"
32622	What now?
32622	What on earth are we to do?
32622	Who are they?
32622	Why, what do you mean?
32622	You do n''t mean,said the traveler incredulously,"that mosquito- netting and bridal dresses grow on trees, do you?"
32622	( Illustrated by the Author)_ Walter Bobbett_ 514"HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE?"
32622	( Illustrated) 526, 624"DO YOU LIKE BUTTER, BOSSY?"
32622	( Illustrated)_ Susan Hartley_ 890"OH, WHERE ARE YOU GOING?"
32622	Any unhackneyed thing about you, Pray, my dear?
32622	Anything that has not been sung Long ago when the world was young, By silver throat and golden tongue?
32622	Are n''t we?"
32622	Are you traveling on foot?"
32622	But what was Parliament?
32622	Can anything have happened,--do you suppose?"
32622	Do nt you, my dear?
32622	Do you wonder then that the flea is so sharp a biter?
32622	Eh, my dear?
32622	Forget it?
32622	Had he really meant to go down with the bucket and rescue her?
32622	Has she not gathered the summer about her?
32622	Higgins?"
32622	How then are they to tell, when several different things have exactly the same name which of them is meant?
32622	I would go to the door and say,"Want to go out?"
32622	I''m a big boy-- don''t you see?
32622	I''m a big boy-- don''t you see?
32622	In each little house of gold, What is this that I behold?
32622	Is Mrs. Higgins well now?"
32622	Knowing this, will you not look now with more interest on written and printed words?
32622	May Song By Laura E. Richards[ Illustration] Is there anything new to sing about you, May, my dear?
32622	Moreover, will you not feel ashamed of people who laugh or sneer at savage nations who have no sound- writing, no syllabary, no alphabet?
32622	Of all the subjects before us the hardest"nut to crack"was,"What is a sea- bean?"
32622	Presently the little old man shifted the pipe for a moment, and asked:"What are those books that you are carrying?"
32622	Then who can doubt that he often watched the hunting of the hare?
32622	Think you the sun there would shine on without her?
32622	What is the verse?
32622	When did you pass us?"
32622	Who can doubt that little Will climbed the damson- tree,"with danger of my life,"as he said later that Simpcox did at his wife''s bidding?
32622	Why do you bother me about enchantment?"
32622	Will you ask Mrs. Burnett to please not make him unhappy with his grandfather?
32622	Would it not be better, would it not save ill- feeling, if a New England man were to command this New England army?
32622	did you ever see anything so lovely?"
20261	''We''?
20261	A bee? 20261 A christening?
20261	A murder? 20261 A revoke?"
20261	About what, then?
20261	Ai n''t I tellin''you to wait till I''ve done? 20261 Ai n''t there no other battalion company in the regiment, that Number 3''s been picked for special twice now in four days?"
20261	All right, Sergeant?
20261	All the horses back?
20261	And he did n''t come back?
20261	And how does that bear on your pretty plot?
20261	And now what''s the matter in there? 20261 And sha n''t we even see it?"
20261	And the cottage?
20261	And where after that?
20261	And why should I not be happy?
20261	And write? 20261 And you, sir, what the devil do you mean by setting yourself in the way of his Majesty''s Service?"
20261	And''site''?
20261	Are they looking after you?
20261	Are you asking that as a Justice of the Peace?
20261	Are you hurt?
20261	Are you sure of that?
20261	Are-- are you really going for a drive, sir?
20261	Ask him, Who''s his friend?
20261	Awake?
20261	Be this all you want of me?
20261	Belong to these parts?
20261	Besides-- five o''clock or six-- why ca n''t the old skin- flint answer?
20261	Bill could n''t sing a note,Mr. Jope murmured:"but as you say, sir-- Would you oblige us again?"
20261	Boy, what do you know?
20261	But Ben, I thought you were married and settled?
20261	But I thought you was a chimney- sweeper?
20261	But are you well, sir?
20261	But how the hell do_ you_ come here?
20261	But the soldier is English?
20261	But was that quite honourable?
20261	But what little you know-- does it bear this man''s story out?
20261	But where did he find the pluck?
20261	But who is Bill?
20261	But you are a good boy? 20261 But you do n''t mean to tell me,"said Mr. Jope as we strolled down Union Street together,"that you have n''t a home or relations in this world?"
20261	But-- excuse me-- Miss Plinlimmon-- Agatha? 20261 Conditions?"
20261	Constables after him?
20261	D''ye hear that?
20261	D''ye know what_ that_ is?
20261	D''ye know who''s in there?
20261	D''ye mean to say the sharks want to take toll on Bill?
20261	Darn your eyes, do n''t it look like one? 20261 Dead?"
20261	Did I say a million?
20261	Did I say''we''?
20261	Did he wish you many happy returns?
20261	Did n''t I let him out of the window more than an hour ago? 20261 Did this man Letcher know?"
20261	Did you light the flare?
20261	Did young Plinlimmon know of the fraud?
20261	Do I? 20261 Do n''t you know any?"
20261	Do the Widow Babbage live here?
20261	Do you know what we used to say in the Navy?
20261	Do you, by chance, know a bee when you see one?
20261	Does he know now?
20261	Does n''t Mr. Whitmore know Latin?
20261	Drowned?
20261	Eh? 20261 Eh?
20261	Eh? 20261 Eh?
20261	Eh? 20261 Eh?
20261	Eh? 20261 Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Ever seen that boy of hers?
20261	For Heaven''s sake, how are we to get down out of this?
20261	For what?
20261	Friend of yours?
20261	Gentlemanly?
20261	Good Lord, is that_ you_, Sally? 20261 Got a knife?"
20261	Got such a thing as a scrap o''chalk about ye?
20261	H''m?
20261	H''m?
20261	H''what the divvle else?
20261	Half- guinea points?
20261	Hallo, Whitmore-- what were you doing in Plymouth?
20261	Happening? 20261 Has she left the Hospital too?"
20261	Have you any friends, boy, who will be worrying if we keep you a few days?
20261	He is not guilty of this murder?
20261	Hear what they said?
20261	Hey? 20261 Hey?
20261	Hey?
20261	Hey?
20261	Him?
20261	His name is Harry Revel?
20261	His name?
20261	How about that Jew?
20261	How could you? 20261 How did you come up?"
20261	How did you find out----"Your name?
20261	How do I know what sort of man you are, under all that dirt? 20261 How much farther?"
20261	How much?
20261	How should I be in danger?
20261	How''s the beauty down at the cottage?
20261	Hurt?
20261	Hurt?
20261	Hurt?
20261	I am right, Mr. Rogers-- am I not?--in my recollection that Whitmore indicated it to be here, in this room, and easily found?
20261	I beg your pardon--''Plinlimmon,''did you say? 20261 I meant no harm-- how could I mean you harm?
20261	I say, what happened? 20261 I suppose, now, she''d look higher than Ben?"
20261	I wonder what she means, talking about Roman goddesses?
20261	If you please, sir, will you set me down? 20261 If your Reverence will not object?"
20261	In a hurry? 20261 Indeed, sir?"
20261	Indeed?
20261	Is Miss Brooks with you?
20261	Is Plinlimmon there?
20261	Is anyone following?
20261	Is he a thin- faced gentleman, very neatly dressed? 20261 Is he bound for Dock, too?"
20261	Is it named from the battle of Minden, sir?
20261	Is it?
20261	Is she-- is this Miss Lydia unmarried?
20261	Is that true?
20261	Is that you, Leicester?
20261	Is that you, Master Revel?
20261	Is the licence for this marriage among them? 20261 Is there really a chance of the order coming?"
20261	Is there to be an attack to- night?
20261	Is this a funeral, sir?
20261	Is-- is he hurt?
20261	Is-- is she dead?
20261	It wo n''t be a chaise and pair, sir?
20261	It''s understood that you wait, all o''ye?
20261	It''s you, eh?
20261	Jack Rogers, you do n''t mean to tell me that he-- that Mr. Whitmore--"Killed the Jew Rodriguez? 20261 Jesting, ma''am?"
20261	Let me see,he began:"_ liquidi fontes_, was it not?"
20261	Look here, what''s the matter?
20261	Looks like a wedding, do n''t it?
20261	Man alive, how came you on the roof? 20261 Mark a bit of a line round the place, will ye?
20261	May I go down and watch?
20261	Mean it? 20261 Meaning furze- bushes?
20261	Meaning?
20261	Might I arsk where you''re bound?
20261	Mr. Rogers? 20261 Mr. Whitmore a deserter?
20261	My dear,asked her father,"has our friend Archibald ever spoken to you of an aunt of his-- a Miss Plinlimmon-- residing at Plymouth Dock?"
20261	No, sir?
20261	No?
20261	Not badly hurt, I hope? 20261 Now why to- night?"
20261	Now why,he asked,"would he be taking this particular paper with him?"
20261	Now, then,said he, with an absurd air of one addressing vacancy;"if you didn''do it, who did?"
20261	Of what were_ you_ thinking?
20261	Oh, Harry-- what shall I do? 20261 Oh, that''s all?"
20261	On Bill? 20261 Our friend?"
20261	Plinlimmon? 20261 Providence or no, you''ll get this lad out o''the way, Sarah?"
20261	Ready, lads? 20261 Red- coats?"
20261	Remember the one we passed on the road?--the one with a light downstairs? 20261 See?"
20261	Seen such a thing as the body of a young chimney- sweep on your way down? 20261 Sergeant Letcher?
20261	Shall I call again? 20261 Shipmate?"
20261	So you call her''my dear''? 20261 So you were bolting?"
20261	Still, you may have seen something-- hey?
20261	Sure- ly I know that voice?
20261	Thank you--''Letcher,''you say? 20261 That you, Jim?"
20261	That''ll do, eh?
20261	The Jew?
20261	The horse? 20261 The hospital?
20261	The murderer?
20261	The point is, Am I, or am I not, an objic of derision?
20261	The street? 20261 Then what''s the matter with her?"
20261	Then what? 20261 Then where''s your difficulty?"
20261	Then who gets the money?
20261	Then, excuse me, but where in thunder do you come from?
20261	Tripe and onions it is, and Plymouth gin-- the usual fare: and while you''re helping yourself, tell me-- do I owe you ten pounds or no?
20261	Was I crying?
20261	Was he beautiful himself?
20261	Was he?
20261	Was it Archibald Plinlimmon?
20261	Was that the man?
20261	We have him, now-- have him sure enough, this time-- eh?
20261	We sha n''t be seeing Mr. Archibald to- day?
20261	Well, and what is that to me, if they did?
20261	Well, but about this Leicester?
20261	Well, but what was the answer?
20261	Well?
20261	Well?
20261	Well?
20261	Were you there?
20261	Were you thinking of that?
20261	What about him? 20261 What about the horse?"
20261	What charge?
20261	What did you mean, just now, by''we,''Miss Plinlimmon?
20261	What do you want? 20261 What does it mean?"
20261	What in the name of fortune have we to do with the murder? 20261 What in thunder do''ee want it for?"
20261	What is a hundred pounds, sir?
20261	What is your name?
20261	What man?
20261	What the dickens are you two about?
20261	What would you say if I christened you Revelly?
20261	What''s his name?
20261	What''s scandalous?
20261	What''s that you say?
20261	What''s that?
20261	What''s the matter with it, sir?
20261	What''s the poor thing called?
20261	What''s this? 20261 What''s wrong with the money?"
20261	What''s wrong?
20261	What''s wrong?
20261	What''s your cargo, this trip?
20261	What''s your name?
20261	What? 20261 What?
20261	When?
20261	Where are you taking me?
20261	Where do you come from, boy?
20261	Where does Captain Plinlimmon live?
20261	Where does he live, sir?
20261	Where is Miss Plinlimmon living?
20261	Where''s Plinlimmon?
20261	Where''s your officer commanding?
20261	Whitmore left a lot behind him, eh?
20261	Whitmore?
20261	Whitmore?
20261	Who are you?
20261	Who knows who is n''t waiting?
20261	Who''s that talking?
20261	Who''s your friend?
20261	Who?
20261	Who?
20261	Why can not you let me alone, boy? 20261 Why do n''t you want to meet Whitmore?"
20261	Why not?
20261	Why should I not be expecting him?
20261	Why should he help you to get away?
20261	Why were you crying, out in the road?
20261	Why, how did you know he was in the Army?
20261	Why, what on earth do_ you_ know?
20261	Why, you unhanged cur? 20261 Why?
20261	Why?
20261	Wonder what his game is?
20261	Writing your sermon? 20261 You can marry them yet?"
20261	You changed a note with Mr. Whitmore, did n''t you, sir?
20261	You dare to stand there and tell me that, to aid this devilry, you pushed a woman into shame-- and that woman Isabel Brooks?
20261	You do not really employ that barbarous method of acceleration?
20261	You have not swept my chimneys before?
20261	You have the registers-- the parish papers? 20261 You never mean to set him free?"
20261	You never told me that he-- that Mr. Whitmore--"Was an impostor? 20261 You see him often?"
20261	You think,said I, somewhat discouraged,"that the Navy would be a better opening for me?"
20261	You was sayin''?
20261	You whistled for me, sir?
20261	You wo n''t forget your prayers to- night, Harry? 20261 You''re sure he said five o''clock?"
20261	You''re sure''twill be safe for you at Plymouth?
20261	You-- you wo n''t give me up, sir?
20261	Your name, now?
20261	_ Where_, in Heaven''s name?
20261	''But why should I join the North Wilts?''
20261	''Can he so?''
20261	''Disrespect?''
20261	''Four wheels?''
20261	''Wha-- what do you mean by that?''
20261	''Where shall we be in ten years''time?''
20261	--but who?
20261	A chimney- sweep?"
20261	A clean breast?
20261	A couple of marked coins?
20261	A sailor, now?
20261	After dinner Mr. Trapp looked up and said to Isaac:"Got a life- belt on board?"
20261	Against whom else has he sinned, to injure them?"
20261	And did she carry the water- guard?
20261	And him a- going to his long home?
20261	And is n''t Hodgson foundering my mare at this moment in chase of him?
20261	And pray where did you make her acquaintance?"
20261	And the money, I suppose, went to her brother''s child-- the boy you spoke of?"
20261	And what have they been plotting against Miss Isabel down at the Cottage?"
20261	And what might be the meaning of it, making so bold?"
20261	And what''s your evidence?
20261	And what''s your hurry about?
20261	And where is this hospital?"
20261	And why marry me up to a widow?"
20261	And why?
20261	Anyone else?"
20261	Anything the matter?"
20261	Arabella?
20261	Are you Miss Isabel Brooks?"
20261	At whose request?"
20261	Bain''t afeard, hey?"
20261	Barely fourteen?
20261	Barring us few here, who knows a whisper beside, to connect Whitmore with the murder?
20261	Barring us few here, who knows of them?
20261	Be you a scholar, hey?--read, write and cipher?
20261	Bolting, were you?
20261	Budeaux?"
20261	Business?"
20261	But here''s another thing, sir-- You remember that he walked out after the game-- for fresh air, he said?"
20261	But how on earth could Mr. Whitmore have come in Ciudad Rodrigo?
20261	But how?"
20261	But if on tiptoe, why was he coming_ towards_ me?
20261	But now, when dear ones all around are still the same, Where shall we be in ten years''time?_"They were my own composition,"she explained.
20261	But perhaps you knew this without my telling you?"
20261	But perhaps you met him on his way, and these guineas in my hand were tendered as part- payment?"
20261	But perhaps you play the drum?"
20261	But speakin''as one man to another, how do you get along with that boy?"
20261	But suppose, now, we call you Revel-- Harry Revel?
20261	But this is page 106, is it not?"
20261	But what could he answer?
20261	But what on earth brought you crawling back here?"
20261	But what should take a long- boat, manned( as I made out) by a dark crowd of rowers and passengers, at this hour to this deserted spot?
20261	But what''s the matter with_ us_, I''d like to know?
20261	But where in the world''s that licence?"
20261	But why in the world, if she lives at Plymouth Dock, has Archibald never mentioned his aunt to us?"
20261	But why to- night?"
20261	By the way, how have you spelt''Phoebus''?"
20261	Can I serve you thereabouts?"
20261	Can the boy swim?"
20261	Can you handle them?"
20261	Can you manage it, Lydia?
20261	Can you swim, Morgan?"
20261	Could Mr. Rogers be preparing a trap?
20261	Could he reach this gate?
20261	D''ye want to hang him?
20261	Damn your impidence, what do I care for Mr. Rogers?
20261	Did I not tell you that we found marked money in his pocket?"
20261	Did n''t I tell you''twas positively lowering?"
20261	Did n''t they learn you any poetry at school?"
20261	Did you?"
20261	Do I make myself plain?"
20261	Do n''t boys say their prayers?
20261	Do n''t happen to know him, do you?"
20261	Do n''t you remember admiring his face?
20261	Do you indeed know a Miss Plinlimmon?"
20261	Do you know a young man called Plinlimmon-- Archibald Plinlimmon?"
20261	Do you know this coin?"
20261	Do you understand bees?
20261	Drowned?"
20261	Duty, is it?"
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?
20261	Eh?"
20261	Eh?"
20261	Else why was she not slackening sheets and running?
20261	Ever heard of Jack Rogers of Brynn?"
20261	Ever heard of it?"
20261	Ever read Thucydides?"
20261	George?"
20261	Give him up?
20261	Got the boy?"
20261	Had the Pengellys too discovered that the boat was not the water- guard''s?
20261	Has he found the licence?"
20261	He held out the open book towards me, and added, with sudden apprehension,"You can read, I trust?"
20261	He passed you just now, did n''t he?"
20261	He saw my eyes fill with tears at this blow, the more cruel because quite unexpected; and added not unkindly:"Eh?
20261	He''ll be wanted for a witness, wo n''t he?"
20261	Heh?
20261	Here, Raby-- Penrose-- Tregaskis-- which of you''ll cut in?
20261	Here?"
20261	Hey, my lass?
20261	Hiding, eh?"
20261	Hope you''re none the worse?"
20261	How could you?"
20261	How do we stand?"
20261	How on earth did you come here?
20261	How were you proposing to make off?"
20261	How would you spell''sojer''for instance?"
20261	Hurt badly, does it?
20261	I asked him if he expected any crew aboard?
20261	I bear you no grudge, boy; and as for Plinlimmon-- how''s_ he_ doing, by the way?"
20261	I do n''t know what_ your_ opinion may be?"
20261	I hope you are careful not to laugh at her when she makes those ludicrous speeches?"
20261	I nodded, and asked,"Is he quartered here?"
20261	I ran away at first because I was afraid: but they ca n''t do anything to me, can they?
20261	I saw a bottle in the next room, did n''t I?
20261	I saw him--""Look here,"said Mr. Jope, very grave but seemingly not astonished:"had n''t you best get under the seat?"
20261	If a man was superstitious, you might almost call it a coincidence, hey?"
20261	In a hurry?
20261	In trouble-- hey?"
20261	Into what have you come here to pry?
20261	Is n''t that as clear as daylight?"
20261	Is she living?"
20261	Is that your hat, sir-- there beside you, on the bureau?"
20261	It ran:"My dearest Harry,--I wonder if, amid your new avocations, you will take the pleasure in the handwriting of an_ old friend_?
20261	J. R.""Was Mr. Rogers going to Plymouth?"
20261	Let me see"--he looked around on us as if for confirmation--"the sum was fifty pounds, if I mistake not?
20261	Let me think, now-- Who seen you?
20261	Look y''here, mister, did you ever know him?
20261	May I come in?
20261	Moreover, who would open a siege in such a country, in the depth of such a winter as this?
20261	Murder?
20261	My deal, is it not?"
20261	My dear, had you any occasion to seek my opinion of him, or had I any occasion to give it?
20261	Next news I had was a letter telling me she''d a boy born, and please would I stand godfather?
20261	No one will think of searching for him there: and to- night, when I have spoken to my father--""You will speak to your father to- night?"
20261	No?
20261	Not an eleemosynary institution for the diseased, I hope?"
20261	Now guess: who d''ye think answered the door?
20261	Now what puzzles me is, how you let him slip?"
20261	Now you do n''t propose to make out a warrant against_ him_, I take it?
20261	Now you would n''t think I was a University man, eh?"
20261	Now, I hope you call that acting straight?"
20261	Old Ike Rodriguez?
20261	Or is it only guessing?"
20261	Or what d''ye say to getting it over?"
20261	Pengelly?"
20261	Quick, boy!--have you learnt more than you told me last night?
20261	Ready?
20261	Rodriguez was no friend of yours, was he?
20261	Rodriguez?"
20261	Rodriguez?"
20261	Rodriguez?"
20261	Rogers''s orders?''
20261	Rope?
20261	Rub and rub-- shall we play the conqueror?
20261	Saltash maid?"
20261	See, Rector?"
20261	See?
20261	See?"
20261	Shall I call her?"
20261	Shall I help you spell it?"
20261	Shall we go in?"
20261	She lifted her voice and called,"O.P., is that water warm?"
20261	So I says to his mother,''I s''pose he''s clever?''
20261	So there is my story, Harry; and a very ordinary one, is it not?"
20261	St. Budeaux?
20261	Still-- what had he been seeking on the roofs by the Jew''s house?
20261	Surely you are a good boy?
20261	Take my word for that, and a wiser man''s-- By the way, do you understand Latin?"
20261	Take twenty- four shillings for it, now that old Rodriguez is gone?"
20261	That do n''t help us much, do it?"
20261	That is only natural, is it not?"
20261	That''s a bit pastoral, eh?"
20261	That''s all you need remember, and what more d''ye want?
20261	That''s comfort, hey?
20261	That''s easy enough, eh?"
20261	That''s sound Christianity, hey?
20261	The man Whitmore was talking with?
20261	The one I mean has a slow way of speaking, and the hair seems gone on each side of his forehead--""That''s Whitmore, to a T. So you know him?
20261	The youngster the hue- and- cry''s after?"
20261	Then as no one answered,"There''s nothing wrong with it, is there?"
20261	Then how are we to hide the boy, or keep any silence on what has happened here to- night?"
20261	There''s no mischief brewing against_ her_, I hope?"
20261	To whom else should it go?
20261	Trapp?"
20261	Understand?
20261	Was I not kind to you for that, and that only?"
20261	Was this Tucker''s boat after all, or another?
20261	Well then, what about the boy?
20261	Well, letting that alone, how are you to give the child up?
20261	What are we to do with this boy?"
20261	What brought you here to- night?"
20261	What d''ye think that ghastly boy did?
20261	What d''ye think they call it in France when you remember a person in your will?"
20261	What did I tell you?"
20261	What do you know about Sergeant Letcher?"
20261	What do you know of Rodriguez, boy?"
20261	What do you suppose?"
20261	What do_ you_ know about all this?"
20261	What else did you see?"
20261	What had become of the stormers?
20261	What have you seen?"
20261	What if, after all, she were not pursuing me?
20261	What in thunder has a christening to do with it?"
20261	What is your age?
20261	What rope?"
20261	What was Letcher''s game?"
20261	What were they saying?"
20261	What were you doing there?"
20261	What would you like to be?
20261	What''s wrong with him?"
20261	What''s your charge for''en on the flat?''
20261	What''s your name?"
20261	What?
20261	Where are they?
20261	Where d''ye say this here murder was committed?"
20261	Where have you been, all day?"
20261	Where indeed?"
20261	Where on earth have you come from?"
20261	Where''re ye bound, hey?
20261	Where''s his Reverence?"
20261	Where''s the murderer, in all this?"
20261	Whereto?"
20261	Whitmore-- you''ll take a hand, wo n''t you?"
20261	Who be you?"
20261	Who did it, eh?"
20261	Who is this boy?"
20261	Who made out the warrant?"
20261	Who told you I was speaking of Whitmore?"
20261	Who would that be?"
20261	Who''s murdered him?"
20261	Who''s that you''ve got at the helm?"
20261	Who''s the victim?"
20261	Who''s_ that_?"
20261	Whom?"
20261	Why Number 3 again?
20261	Why do n''t ye s''arch the shipping there and in Cattewater?"
20261	Why is he paying money to a soldier-- a man who calls himself Letcher, but his real name is Leicester?
20261	Why not?
20261	Why not?"
20261	Why the deuce did n''t you hamstring the brute?
20261	Why was she not putting- in for Cawsand, around the point?
20261	Why-- why could n''t I be called Plinlimmon?
20261	Why?
20261	Will you give him to me?"
20261	Will you, please, send for Mr. Tucker?
20261	Will yours let you sleep?"
20261	Wonder if I''ve broken anything?"
20261	Would ye mind saying it again?"
20261	You ca n''t bring him to life again, can you?
20261	You can not tell me, I dare say, if she happens to be related to my old friend Arthur Plinlimmon?"
20261	You do n''t suppose as it ended there, do you?
20261	You do n''t want to hang him twice over, do you?
20261	You have the world before you?
20261	You hear?
20261	You heard them shouting?"
20261	You know what Plinlimmon was after-- that morning-- on the roof?
20261	You must not think, therefore, that the lines on Statesmanship which I am about to read you, beginning''But why Statesmans_ ship_?
20261	You understand me?"
20261	You will excuse us, Rector?"
20261	You wo n''t go back if you can help it,''cos why?
20261	You''re not with the van to- night?"
20261	You''re used to this work, ai n''t you?"
20261	You?
20261	cried Ben, as a bright thought struck him,"why could n''t I adopt you?"
20261	said Mr. Rogers softly,"I wonder what Whitmore''s doing?
20261	said he, as I saluted: but his voice was listless and I thought him looking wretchedly ill."You''re in Number 4 Company, are you not?
20261	working the ketch back to give me a chance of rejoining her?
29517	And did n''t I just say as much?
29517	And did n''t that American, Pettitt, play here?
29517	And see there where those branches touch the water,she soon continued;"might not that have been the very place where poor Ophelia lost her life?
29517	And then,broke in Betty, her face literally radiant,"do n''t you know how Little John finally robbed them?
29517	Are n''t the trains funny, John?
29517	Are n''t we glad we came, and are n''t Mrs. Pitt and Barbara and Philip good to us?
29517	Are you sorry you proposed coming here?
29517	Are your vans any bigger?
29517	But did n''t they have any services at all in St. Paul''s Cathedral?
29517	But how----?
29517	But, Mother, is that really the same bench, and did Anne truly live here?
29517	Can we have some?
29517	Did Shakespeare fall over that stile when he was trying to climb it with the deer, and did they catch him then?
29517	Did n''t Dr. Johnson live near here, too, Mother?
29517	Did n''t I? 29517 Did n''t she die propped up on the floor in all her State robes?"
29517	Did n''t you say that this was where King Alfred had them write the''Anglo- Saxon Chronicle''?
29517	Did that stool belong to anybody?
29517	Do n''t these trains seem different from ours, Betty?
29517	Do you children remember those quaint little verses about Bow Bells?
29517	Do you see that the walls are entirely of cedar wood from floor to ceiling? 29517 Do you suppose that jewels were sewn into the dress where those round holes are?"
29517	Do you think you will like London?
29517	Does n''t that describe it exactly?
29517	Have Kew Gardens any story or history to them, or are they just famous because of their flowers?
29517	Have n''t we time to walk in the gardens a little longer?
29517	Have you ever seen Faneuil Hall Market in Boston?
29517	He did pay him back after all, did n''t he? 29517 He lived here, did he?
29517	Here we are, Mother; did they come?
29517	Honor bright, do n''t you have many fires over here?
29517	How do they ever find names enough to go around?
29517	How in the world could they see to cook in such a dark place?
29517	Is Dorothy at home?
29517	Is n''t the''Tumble- down Stile''near here, Mother?
29517	Is n''t there a proverb,''A loyal heart may be landed at Traitor''s Gate''?
29517	Is n''t there any of it remaining?
29517	Is n''t there any upstairs?
29517	It could n''t be, could it? 29517 It is n''t any wonder that she looked like that, is it?
29517	It was here in Nottingham that Will Stutely had his narrow escape, was n''t it?
29517	It''s like Leicester''s Hospital at Warwick, only this is really more quaint, is n''t it? 29517 Let''s see,--that would be twenty- five dollars, would n''t it?
29517	Oh, do you see that little river flowing through the meadows?
29517	Oh, is that the John Gilpin in Cowper''s poem?
29517	Oh, what''s this place?
29517	Shall I point out the different flowers?
29517	The fellow who burnt the cakes?
29517	The name is curious, is n''t it?
29517	This one here pictures the Seven Ages of Man, which Shakespeare describes in''As You Like It,''Do you see? 29517 Was it because so many monks went up there?"
29517	Was there a real palace in the Tower?
29517	Well, what do you think of it all, John?
29517	Well, what do you think of that?
29517	What did they do to those three Normans?
29517	What for? 29517 What in the world does she mean?"
29517	What in the world''s that?
29517	What is that iron bar for?
29517	What others?
29517	What should you like to see first, Betty?
29517	What sticks? 29517 What was it?"
29517	What was that you said?
29517	What went on here?
29517	What''s that, Mother? 29517 What''s the use?
29517	Where are we going now?
29517	Where can one see such a scene?
29517	Where do you mean to go, Philip?
29517	Where was King Alfred buried, Mother?
29517	Who was it that the guide told us was imprisoned near the Round Tower, and who fell in love with a lady whom he saw walking in the gardens? 29517 Whose keys?"
29517	Why do they always stand there?
29517	Why, do n''t you believe it, John?
29517	Why, we ca n''t all get in there, can we?
29517	Why, what can it be?
29517	Why, what do you mean?
29517	Why, what in the world''s the matter?
29517	Will they put King Edward here, too, when he dies?
29517	Will you please tell us what that was? 29517 Winchester has a cathedral, has n''t it?"
29517	Would n''t you just know to look at her that she had been in the family all her life?
29517	Would you rather be a Horse Guard, or a bus- driver, John?
29517	Yes,said Mrs. Pitt, understanding at once;"do n''t you remember that in Scott''s''Ivanhoe''?
29517	''There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream;''Is n''t that a perfect description of this very spot?
29517	--_Page 184._]"Do you see that high mound?"
29517	12"DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUAINT LITTLE VERSES ABOUT''BOW BELLS''?"
29517	140"DID ANNE TRULY LIVE HERE?"
29517	20"THERE''S THE ABBEY RIGHT AHEAD OF US"26"WHAT''S THE USE OF HAVING SO MANY DOORS?"
29517	84"YOU REMEMBER, DON''T YOU, HAVING THE GUIDE POINT OUT LONDON BRIDGE?"
29517	88 THE MOSS- GROWN SAXON PORCH 96 JOHN MILTON LIVED THERE AFTER HE FLED FROM LONDON 106"OH, HERE''S THE OLD CORONATION CHAIR, ISN''T IT?"
29517	Am I right?
29517	And where did he ride to?"
29517	Anne Hathaway''s cottage is even more picturesque than its neighbors, or does this only seem so because of the associations which it has for all?
29517	Are n''t they attractive?"
29517	Are n''t they interesting?
29517	Are you getting plenty of history, Betty, my dear?"
29517	Ca n''t we?"
29517	Ca n''t you fix her?
29517	Ca n''t you imagine the two sitting over at that table, with Boswell not far away, patiently listening, quill in hand?
29517	Come, shall we go in?"
29517	Did I tell you that Guy and his faithful wife were buried together in the cave?"
29517	Did they make it that way on purpose, do you think?"
29517	Did you look in some of the tiny windows as we passed through?
29517	Did you see the busts of Wellington and Marlborough in one of the other rooms, Philip?
29517	Do all the boats have names like that?
29517	Do n''t you agree that this square has had about as varied a history as is very well possible?"
29517	Do n''t you all approve that plan?"
29517	Do n''t you ever have bigger fires?"
29517	Do n''t you know the story which is told in the''Spectator Papers,''about the boy who accidentally tore a hole in this curtain?
29517	Do n''t you remember that one brother was very tall and thin, and the other very short and stout?
29517	Do n''t you remember, John?
29517	Do n''t you think we can go on with our trip here after Switzerland?"
29517	Do you know the story?
29517	Do you know this?
29517	Do you notice all the streets leading out from this great square?
29517	Do you notice the fine carving, and the pictures,--some of Van Dyck''s best works?
29517	Do you notice?
29517	Do you remember him?
29517	Do you remember, Betty?
29517	Do you see them, John?"
29517	Do you see?
29517	Do you suppose he guessed that you''d lost yours?"
29517	Do you, Barbara?
29517	Each time this conversation follows:--"Who goes there?"
29517	Have you never read it, John?
29517	Have you noticed those little oriel windows of the gatehouse?
29517	Have you the guidebook, Philip?
29517	He must have fine stories to tell, does n''t he, Philip?
29517	How carefully and how often do you suppose she swept?
29517	How did you like the State Apartments?
29517	How many have ever read Dickens''s''Tale of Two Cities''?
29517	How would you like that?"
29517	How would you like that?"
29517	I always wish that we could see the King or Queen''s private rooms, do n''t you?
29517	I never ran faster in my life, did you, Philip?
29517	I should probably go up and say''How do you do?''"
29517	In spite of this, she insisted that she was quite happy, for she had her"good feather bed,"--and what more could she need?
29517	Is n''t the effect rich, and does n''t it smell good?
29517	Is that the tale?"
29517	Is that the trouble, Jo?
29517	Is this where we take the tram, Mrs. Pitt?
29517	It was the wedding night of Dorothy''s sister, was n''t it?
29517	It''s a quaint place, is n''t it?
29517	It''s curious to think of, is n''t it?"
29517	Just for one little hour we are going to know that Anne did live here,--that Will said''Will you?''
29517	May we go up, please?"
29517	Now, how do you like that story?"
29517	Oh, do you suppose it is the same place?"
29517	Oh, here''s the old Coronation Chair, is n''t it?"
29517	Pitt?"
29517	Pitt?"
29517	Pitt?"
29517	Pitt?"
29517	Pitt?"
29517	That''s an odd expression, is n''t it?
29517	There they halted and imagined him standing beside his booth, and calling out:"Now who''ll buy?
29517	They called it the Waterloo Room, did n''t they?
29517	They do n''t know just where he went, do they, Mother?"
29517	They do n''t make much fuss about it, do they?"
29517	Was n''t she a singer?
29517	Was n''t that absurd?
29517	Was n''t there one more, Barbara?
29517	What are you thinking, Mrs. Pitt?
29517	What do you all say?"
29517	What does it mean?"
29517	What for?"
29517	What of the sight- seers whose automobiles go tearing along, uttering weird and frightful sounds?
29517	What would ye have of me?''
29517	What''s wrong?"
29517	What''s your favorite part of the castle, Barbara?"
29517	Where will you go, Betty?"
29517	Who was she?
29517	Why did they call it the White Tower?
29517	Why, what is it, Barbara?"
29517	Why, what''s the matter, John?"
29517	With all his money, could n''t he even have a horse?"
29517	Would you like to hear?
29517	Yes, what''s that you have found, Barbara?"
29517	Yes?
29517	You certainly like that in him, John?"
29517	You remember, do n''t you, having the guide point out London Bridge to you, from the top of St. Paul''s, day before yesterday?
29517	[ Illustration:"DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUAINT LITTLE VERSES ABOUT BOW BELLS?"
29517	[ Illustration:"OH, HERE''S THE OLD CORONATION CHAIR, ISN''T IT?"
29517	[ Illustration:"OH, WHAT''S THIS PLACE?
29517	[ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE USE OF HAVING SO MANY DOORS?"
29517	[ Illustration:"YOU REMEMBER, DON''T YOU, HAVING THE GUIDE POINT OUT LONDON BRIDGE?"
29517	who''ll buy?
25829	Ah,she cried,"is n''t it a jolly morning?
25829	Ah,she said, with a little tremble in her voice,"if I do marry you-- will you be kind to me?"
25829	Am I to set for the three, sir?
25829	And she''s a woman, after all, is n''t she?
25829	And what about you?
25829	And why, may I ask, did you do it?
25829	And-- er-- your wife''s not here with you?
25829	Anything wrong?
25829	Are n''t you?
25829	Are you busy?
25829	Are you going to stand outside in this moth- eaten passage the rest of the night, or will you come in with me and have a whisky and soda? 25829 Are you sure,"asked Miss Marley, gently,"that you will manage this time?"
25829	Are you trying to pay me back for falling asleep?
25829	Army, you were going to say, were n''t you?
25829	Been telling lies, have they? 25829 But ca n''t horrid women be pretty, too?"
25829	But do you care for her knocking about so with young Rivers and that chap Roper? 25829 But how much heart have you got?
25829	But it ca n''t matter what people say if it is n''t true, can it?
25829	But my dear Lady Staines,she urged,"surely you tried kindness?"
25829	But they do n''t mind us, do they?
25829	But why do n''t you put your skates on?
25829	But why should she marry?
25829	But you could n''t talk things over with them or answer their questions, could you?
25829	But you knew we were always going out in March did n''t you?
25829	By Jove,he thought to himself,"can she be as beautiful as she looks?"
25829	By Jove,said Lionel, thoughtfully;"simple, d''you call it?
25829	Ca n''t you see,she asked bitterly,"that our life together is the most awful tragedy?"
25829	Can you listen to what I say?
25829	Could any one,she said under her breath,"think any harm of him?
25829	Did n''t want me to have it, I suppose?
25829	Did you bag those fellows yourself?
25829	Dinner as usual?
25829	Do you mean to tell me I''ve wasted that three hundred pounds, Sarah?
25829	Do you mean you''ve sent Lionel away?
25829	Do you mind just getting up and touching the bell? 25829 Do you really think she''s pretty?
25829	Do you see that woman,he asked Claire,"the pretty one over there by the pillar?
25829	Do you think I want to leave you? 25829 Do you_ want_ me to love Estelle?"
25829	Does he?
25829	Flirt? 25829 Has he complained of my keeping him here?"
25829	Has he talked to you about it?
25829	Have you been down the Cresta?
25829	How can I explain to people,Claire went on,"what he''s been like?
25829	How can you possibly tell?
25829	How did you get hold of it?
25829	How do you mean?
25829	How far are they behind you?
25829	I admit things are awkward for you-- damned awkward-- still it''s no use sitting down under them when you might have a row and clear the air, is it? 25829 I dare say,"said Winn after rather a long pause,"you see what I mean?
25829	I do n''t want to blame her, but it''s no use counting her in; besides, honestly, Father, I do n''t care a rap-- why should I expect her to? 25829 I have n''t any right to now, have I?
25829	I mean,she said,"have you got to consider anybody else?
25829	I mean--_nonsense_ ca n''t_ count_ against any one?
25829	I must stay with you, must n''t I?
25829	I say,he began,"do n''t you think we''ve got rather off the track?
25829	I say,he said after a moment''s pause,"would you mind marrying me?"
25829	I suppose I ought n''t to kiss him?
25829	I suppose you mean you''re a bit sick of me, do n''t you?
25829	I suppose,she said, prolonging a small sob,"you do n''t care what I feel about going to India?"
25829	I thought you were staying over the week- end?
25829	I thought,she said indifferently,"you liked that man you insisted on having instead of Lord Arlington at the wedding?"
25829	I wonder if you like him?
25829	I wonder,he said, leaning towards her,"would you mind very much if I kissed you?"
25829	I''m sure, as a man of the world, you''d advise me to keep out of it, would n''t you? 25829 I''ve told you I''m married, have n''t I?
25829	I-- I suppose he really is gone?
25829	Is anything the matter?
25829	Is n''t she all right as she is? 25829 Is n''t that what we damned well settled?"
25829	Is n''t there any one else up here not going in for it that you could lick into shape?
25829	Is that what you''re up to?
25829	Is that worrying you?
25829	Is there anything the matter with her?
25829	It''s not much in your line, is it?
25829	It''s not so bad as all that, is it? 25829 Keep away from me if you think I''m getting into trouble, because I sha''n''t be getting into trouble, I shall be getting out of it, d''you see?"
25829	Life--he said,"yes-- well-- how do I know how much longer I shall have to bother about life?"
25829	Might n''t it mean promotion?
25829	Miss Marley,Claire began,"do you think it matters what people_ think_?"
25829	No, but it only shows you that I''m much the most wicked, does n''t it?
25829	Nonsense,said Lady Staines firmly,"I presume you wash your hands before dinner, do n''t you, you can get the dirt off then?
25829	Now look at me-- if we did have trouble where''d I be? 25829 Now we''ll see what submarines can do;''member the Japs?"
25829	Oh, I say, you know,he ventured,"you''re not playing very fair, are you?
25829	Oh, Major Staines, you wo n''t toboggan?
25829	Oh, come, you know,said Maurice, jauntily,"I''m not responsible for poor old Bouncing''s death, am I?"
25829	Oh,she cried a little breathlessly,"you''re not going away, are you?
25829	Oh,she said,"what are you going to do to me?
25829	Only,she said,"up here there is n''t any mist, is there?"
25829	Possibly she does, but what difference does it make to me when I do n''t know which times?
25829	See you through being all right?
25829	Shall I be a broken- winded, cats''-meat hack?
25829	Shall I bother you if we talk a little?
25829	Shall I go over and bring your brother to you? 25829 Tell me,"she whispered,"did you ever even think-- you liked her as much?"
25829	That snow place?
25829	That''s one point of view, of course,he said slowly;"but how do you know I want to have her more with me?
25829	The question is,he said firmly,"can I make you do what we both want and what you are holding back from?
25829	Then,she laughed,"I''m important enough to have my own way, are n''t I?"
25829	Well, she sets out to be pretty, does n''t she?
25829	Well, what about it?
25829	Well, what else have you to suggest to me about my husband-- out of your friendship for me?
25829	Well, you can see for yourself, ca n''t you? 25829 Well,"he said,"where''s Maurice?
25829	Well,she asked at last,"what is it you want to talk about?
25829	Well,she said,"what on earth am I to do?
25829	What about me?
25829	What d''you mean?
25829	What do I have''em for? 25829 What do you intend to do?"
25829	What do you mean by that?
25829	What do you suppose they''d say?
25829	What does that mean?
25829	What news of Estelle?
25829	What ought I to do, Major Staines?
25829	What the hell do you expect to gain by it? 25829 What''s it to you whether I hurt her feelings or not?"
25829	What''s that he says? 25829 What''s that?
25829	What''s the boy done?
25829	What''s up with those boys?
25829	What''s up?
25829	What,said Miss Marley, rolling another cigarette,"are your plans?"
25829	When it''s over I''ll begin to think; but I need n''t really think till then, need I? 25829 Why are you anxious?"
25829	Why ca n''t you shake a little sense into your wife? 25829 Why do you pity her?"
25829	Why not? 25829 Why off to- night?"
25829	Why should I? 25829 Why should I?"
25829	Why the devil should I?
25829	Why the devil should n''t we?
25829	Why, how do you suppose you can stop me? 25829 Why?"
25829	Winn dearest, do you know what I came down for this evening?
25829	Winn,she asked in a whisper,"did you go because of me-- or because of you?"
25829	Winn,she said,"do you love me enough for anything?
25829	Wo n''t have it?
25829	Would it,he asked quickly,"have made any difference-- about Lionel, I mean?"
25829	Would you like to know,she asked,"what I''d really like for lunch?"
25829	Would you mind opening your eyes?
25829	Yes,she said;"why not?
25829	You are Estelle, my dear, ai n''t you?
25829	You ca n''t have a row with a piece of pink silk, can you?
25829	You can take it if you''ve got it; but my point is, if you have n''t got it, you ca n''t take it, can you? 25829 You did n''t get a telegram, too?"
25829	You did not act solely, I presume, from an idea of thwarting my suggestions?
25829	You did, did you?
25829	You like her, then?
25829	You mean,said Lionel,"that it''s got too thick between you and Estelle?
25829	You think we are going to have war?
25829	You will help me with Maurice?
25829	''Nuff to kill a horse-- where do they come from?"
25829	A woman?
25829	Ah, it''s there, is it-- then why the devil did n''t you give it me before?"
25829	And Winn had gone into the house and asked Estelle what the devil she meant?
25829	And had he missed it?
25829	And might I suggest the carrying out of a few minor precautions?
25829	And what good would it do you, my dear old chap, if I did?
25829	And you''re going to marry my second son, ai n''t you?"
25829	And you''ve got such a sharp way of speaking to waiters, perhaps you would n''t mind hauling him over the coals for me when he comes?"
25829	Are n''t you glad you are alive?"
25829	Are you sure you''re quite comfortable, and all that?"
25829	Been with Bouncing?"
25829	Before he had gone out of earshot Sir Peter asked Lionel what his father would do if presented with a possible daughter- in- law so markedly frail?
25829	Besides, you see, she''s young; she''s got her life to live, and, then, ought I to have married her at all?
25829	But I do n''t think they''d mind so awfully always, do you?
25829	But has anybody ever owned up when they were being spiteful?
25829	But he''s turned out well, do n''t you think?
25829	But if she does n''t care for you, and you do n''t care for her, ca n''t anything be done?"
25829	But that was n''t quite the point, was it?
25829	But there''s no use making a fuss about it, is there?
25829	But you feel all right, do n''t you?"
25829	But you''ll come back again, of course?"
25829	But, I say, look here-- will you ever forgive me?
25829	But, Winn, do n''t you think that we could send for each other then?
25829	By the by, are you married?"
25829	Ca n''t tell what''s going on inside a pair of bellows-- can they?
25829	Ca n''t you see the boy''s marriage has gone to pot?"
25829	Ca n''t you see there''s a shower coming?
25829	Can you?"
25829	Captain Drummond, are n''t you going with him to stop him?"
25829	Could n''t he have his bit of spring, his dance of golden daffodils, and then darkness?
25829	Could real friends have laughed if they had minded parting with each other?
25829	D''you mind telling me if you mean-- you care?"
25829	D''you see my point?"
25829	D''you see my point?"
25829	D''you see?"
25829	D''you understand?"
25829	Did he have a bad time, poor chap?"
25829	Did you want the boy to pick up with a baggage?"
25829	Do I know more about the world or do you?
25829	Do n''t you think that perhaps a smash, even of something you value, makes you grow?
25829	Do you find I ever pay the least attention to''em, Sarah?"
25829	Do you intend to stay all night here, or give me your promise?"
25829	Do you know what I mean?"
25829	Do you think I would have let them?
25829	Do you think it''s fair?"
25829	Does n''t the air make you feel awfully funny and happy?"
25829	Dr. Gurnet had consented, though he had raised his eyebrows and said,"Pair- skating?"
25829	Estelle listened thoughtfully for a few minutes, then she asked him if he did n''t think eight bridesmaids would be better than four?
25829	For a few minutes neither of them spoke, then Winn said:"Had a jolly dance?"
25829	Funny, is n''t it?"
25829	Had any difficulty in extracting it?"
25829	Had he concealed his marriage?
25829	Had he played the game?
25829	Had n''t he pulled off races on the scratchiest of polo ponies, when he could n''t afford better, out of sheer intention?
25829	Have you quarreled with your friend?
25829	He admitted Peter with a change of voice, and asked eagerly if things with lungs were hereditary or catching?
25829	He could n''t get it out then; but had he tried again later?
25829	He drew a deep breath, then he said:"Did n''t they talk about it?
25829	He ought n''t to be missing a good skating morning like this?"
25829	He was going; was it possible that there would be no farewell?
25829	How about lunch at the Schatz Alp?"
25829	How much does he want?"
25829	How on earth was he going to stand a fortnight with her when he could barely keep himself in hand for five minutes?
25829	I dare say there''ll be trouble later on, and then where''ll you be if you''re an invalid-- have you ever thought of that?"
25829	I do n''t know how to put it quite, but if you never did what you thought wrong, would you ever know how big right is?
25829	I do n''t know how you feel, of course; but-- well-- I''m sure you are n''t the kind of girl to let a fellow kiss you, are you, and mean nothing?"
25829	I do n''t know that I ever mentioned to you I''m married?"
25829	I do n''t know that I''m putting the thing straight-- but you know what she''s like?
25829	I do n''t know whether you remember my asking you if you knew German?"
25829	I do n''t think I''m fitted somehow for domestic life-- what?"
25829	I have n''t an idea how it stands, but I''ve been afraid ever since I stayed with you, that you''d made a bit of a mistake over your marriage?"
25829	I have n''t seen any one I particularly want to marry yet, if that''s what you mean?"
25829	I hope you quite understand that?
25829	I know it''s not your fault, but your being ill and my being away and all that?
25829	I mean that horrid woman, Mrs. Bouncing in our hotel?"
25829	I suppose you do realize how hard?
25829	I suppose you think I am as unnatural and-- and temporary as our surroundings?"
25829	I told him the other day how difficult it was to get up in the morning, and he said,''Well, then, why not stay in bed?''
25829	I want you to marry her eventually-- d''you see?
25829	I wonder if I''m going to be ill?"
25829	I''ll tell you why I do n''t like her, Major Staines, and who she reminds me of, but perhaps you think her pretty, too?
25829	I''m getting weaker every hour; do n''t you notice it?
25829	If the world dared judge them, what did it matter?
25829	If you once set off with Winn, do you suppose he''ll stop?
25829	In about a fortnight?
25829	Is anything the matter?
25829	Is n''t everything heavenly?
25829	Is that what you want?"
25829	It is n''t worth while your climbing up the hill just to climb down again, is it?
25829	It was fun rather than otherwise; you know what I mean?
25829	It was n''t Winn''s place to say,"What the devil are you doing here, sir?"
25829	It would be funny if I got well, would n''t it?
25829	It would n''t be you that had got her?"
25829	It''s her look- out of course, but I suppose she knows she''s running you into the Divorce Court, letting you go out there by yourself?
25829	It''s no use fighting over things, is it?
25829	It''s rather sickening, is n''t it?
25829	Just gout and newspapers and sons getting up ideas about their lungs, but when do I complain?
25829	Lady Staines said,"Well-- whoever said she had?"
25829	Look at the Germans; we''ve worked considerably into them without seeing''em, have n''t we?
25829	Look better, would n''t it?
25829	Look here, have you ever had any ideas about love?"
25829	Negresses or bar- maids?"
25829	Not only for happiness, but, if we had to have dreadful things, enough for dreadful things?"
25829	Nothing wrong, is there?"
25829	Now are you satisfied?"
25829	Odd how there can be two sorts of quiet, ai n''t it?"
25829	Only, you know, the other people here are rather awful, are n''t they?"
25829	Perhaps he had n''t meant all the nice things he had said or all the nicer things he had n''t said at all, but just looked whenever her eyes met his?
25829	Probably you''ve lived in London all your lives?"
25829	Rather nice idea, I think, do n''t you, what?
25829	Rather odd, is n''t it, that you do n''t get as much as a tip about how jolly a thing could be till you''ve dished yourself from having it?"
25829	Remember about the German and-- er-- do you ever flirt?"
25829	Rum tale, is n''t it?"
25829	Shall I write to him or will you?"
25829	She waited for him to speak; but as he still said nothing, she asked with a sudden dimple:"Where does this path lead to?"
25829	She''s got the money, has n''t she, and what have you got?
25829	Sir Peter preferred this form of the question to"Is my boy going to die?"
25829	Sir Peter was silent for a moment, then he said,"Any more children coming?"
25829	So that he expected she''d have to teach him a lot-- would she-- if she did n''t mind, and overlook his being stupid?
25829	So we''ll just be happy, wo n''t we?
25829	So you see, do n''t you, that if either of us was wicked it was me?
25829	Suddenly Lady Staines cocked a wintry blue eye in her son''s direction and remarked,"Why ai n''t your wife going with you to Davos?"
25829	Suppose things had gone differently; that he''d been too late, and known his fate?
25829	Surely he would not leave her without a word?
25829	Surely there must be some touch of sentiment to this separation, horrible and inevitable, that lay before them?
25829	That rather braces one up, does n''t it?"
25829	That shows she noticed I was worse, does n''t it?"
25829	The skating competition will just be over then, wo n''t it?
25829	Then Claire said suddenly:"Oh, why did you make me hurt him when I liked him so much?"
25829	Then Winn said quietly:"You are perfectly sure, Parsons, that Mrs. Staines told you it was_ my_ wish to have the hyacinths?"
25829	Then she said:"Anyway, we can be quite happy for a fortnight, ca n''t we?"
25829	There were no flowers flung upon them now, only hurried gasping questions,"Are they coming?"
25829	There''s a story about this place-- I did n''t mention it to you before, did I?"
25829	They might put that in the''Pink''Un,''might n''t they?"
25829	Until half- time I thought I should get the better of you; but how did you get that devilish spurt on?
25829	Was Claire perfectly safe?
25829	Was it really coming, the place at which he would have to be stopped, after all her fruitless endeavors to get him to move in any direction at all?
25829	Was it really possible that any one could blame Winn?
25829	Was life less controllable than a shoddy polo pony?
25829	Was love really like that?
25829	We shall do all we can to help you, and then you''ll go back to England, wo n''t you?"
25829	What I want to say is-- why not have a row?"
25829	What about that dumb weight on his lips when he had tried to tell Claire on the Schatz Alp about Estelle?
25829	What are you going to do about it?"
25829	What becomes of domesticity?
25829	What do you want to marry her off for?"
25829	What does she want to go back to her people for?
25829	What had he ever done that he could be judged?
25829	What have they been lying about?
25829	What have you been doing with yourself?
25829	What is yours?"
25829	What must they think of a wife they are never allowed to see?"
25829	What on earth for?"
25829	What was to be done against a man who did n''t skate, but tore, who fell upon a ball as a terrier plunges, eyeless and intent, into a rat- hole?
25829	What''s marriage for?
25829	What''s that he says?"
25829	What''s that?"
25829	What''s the danger of a country that talks thirteen languages, has no non- commissioned officers, and always gets beat when it fights?
25829	What''s the use of saying good- by?
25829	Whatever happens, you''ll remember that I''ve been an awfully lucky chap, wo n''t you?"
25829	When I''ve got red hot needles eating into my toes, am I likely to like anything?
25829	When do you want to attack?"
25829	Where the hell''s that medical dictionary?
25829	Who the devil do you expect your boys to marry?
25829	Who wants concessions?
25829	Who wants to be safe?"
25829	Who wants to look at other people''s gardens except to find fault with''em?
25829	Why are you still dressed?
25829	Why ca n''t I?"
25829	Why did she want Maurice to be like him?
25829	Why did you go away?"
25829	Why did you rush off, and what are you looking like that for?
25829	Why do n''t you answer me, Charles, when I speak to you?"
25829	Why do n''t you get something inside''em, Charles, eh?
25829	Why do n''t you have more children instead of sitting sneering at me like an Egyptian Pyramid?"
25829	Why have n''t they got a home of their own?
25829	Why should he tell her anything?
25829	Why the devil do n''t you get a Punch and Judy show down and be done with it?"
25829	Will-- will that be all?"
25829	Winn looked puzzled; it took him a few minutes to guess whom she meant, then he said wonderingly:"My wife, you mean?"
25829	Winn said quietly, as if he said it to her every evening,"D''you mind playing for me, Estelle?"
25829	Winn was silent for a moment, then he said,"I suppose you know I''m nearly done?"
25829	Winn?"
25829	Wo n''t you sit down?"
25829	Would many fellows have had his chances and behaved as if they were frozen barbed- wire fences?
25829	Would n''t that be splendid?"
25829	You ca n''t help young men taking a fancy to you, can you?
25829	You follow me?"
25829	You know how things run on; and he''d been ill seven years, and one does like a little bit of fun, does n''t one?"
25829	You know what I mean?
25829	You mean you are n''t going to let me come with you down the pass?"
25829	You must have virtue, the place has got to be kept up somehow, has n''t it?
25829	You see, Maurice is so young in many ways, and our people having died-- he has n''t had much of a chance, has he?
25829	You see, you''re awfully young; there are chances ahead of you, awfully decent other chaps, marriage--""And you,"she whispered--"you?"
25829	You wo n''t blame him if I tell you something, will you?"
25829	You wo n''t, will you?
25829	You''re not--"her voice faltered suddenly--"you''re not angry, are you?"
25829	_ was_ respectable or not?"
25829	and stared at her while he fumbled at his collar stud; then he lifted his eyebrows and said"War- paint-- eh?"
25829	she asked,"full of consumptives?
25829	where''s family life?
19108	Ach men sebba jit lhena, ia Sidi?--Why have you come here, sir?
19108	And he''s never been found out?
19108	And her promise that she''d take you away with her?
19108	And if there''s a conspiracy of silence in Algiers, why not elsewhere?
19108	And my sister?
19108	And the message was that she was leaving your hotel?
19108	And thou, Si Maïeddine, dost thou think, truly, that a black angel walks ever at thy left side?
19108	And wilt thou lead in the right way? 19108 And you, Monsieur?"
19108	Anything new?
19108	Are n''t you thankful, Saidee? 19108 Are you better?"
19108	Are you better?
19108	Are you engaged to each other?
19108	Are you going to faint? 19108 Are you going to tell me the marriage was n''t a success?"
19108	Art thou impatient for the end?
19108	Art thou not very wet and miserable?
19108	Art thou strong enough for a journey, Lella M''Barka?
19108	Art thou tired already of this new way of travelling, that thou askest me a question thou hast not once asked since we started?
19108	Aunt Caroline''s rather a dear, is n''t she?
19108	Because he defended the honour of our grandfather, and upheld his own rights, when Mr. Lorenzi came to England to dispute them?
19108	But I think thou didst not send for me to ask these questions?
19108	But about the scandal that drove Ben Halim away?
19108	But could n''t you have stopped in your sitting- room-- I suppose you have one-- and let me see you there? 19108 But has Maïeddine any idea that you care about each other?"
19108	But how can you see, unless you know something about me already?
19108	But if thou shouldst not teach her?
19108	But if you know he has n''t?
19108	But is not that the same thing as giving life?
19108	But my sister?
19108	But oh, by the way-- Hamish has got a letter for you-- or is it Angus? 19108 But that old friend you spoke of, who wanted to upset the will?
19108	But there''s no use pretending, is there? 19108 But why ca n''t I bribe him?"
19108	But why should they lie?
19108	But you find now it could?
19108	But you-- aren''t you Arab?
19108	But, since thou hast my word to be silent, surely thou wilt tell me where lies the end of the journey we must take?
19108	But-- would they have begun to work again, if soldiers were coming?
19108	But-- you are glad-- now I''m here?
19108	By instinct, you mean-- telepathy, or something of that sort?
19108	Ca n''t we tell, the first thing, that we''ve come from Algiers with a present for the bride?
19108	Ca n''t we?
19108	Ca n''t you find your servant?
19108	Ca n''t you here?
19108	Ca n''t you tell us how to find it?
19108	Can motors go farther?
19108	Can you forgive me?
19108	Can you tell us of the scandal, or-- would you rather not talk of the subject?
19108	Canst thou tell me nothing of her, Lella M''Barka?
19108	Darest thou to tell me that thou lovest a man?
19108	Did I surprise you?
19108	Did n''t I say that an Arab never trusts a woman? 19108 Did n''t I tell you I''d rather listen to you than anything else?
19108	Did n''t you believe it?
19108	Did n''t you know?
19108	Did she keep to her own religion?
19108	Did she say when she would be back?
19108	Did she tell you her name?
19108	Did the marabout appoint Toudja as the place to make the exchange, or was it you?
19108	Did you guess why I was sorry?
19108	Did you know anybody in New York?
19108	Did you never hear the name of any town that was near?
19108	Did you see that fellow in the red cloak?
19108	Did-- the marabout seem bent on making this bordj the rendezvous?
19108	Didst thou ever hear the name of Cassim ben Halim?
19108	Do Arab men always succeed as teachers?
19108	Do children of the present day still go down the rabbit hole?
19108	Do n''t you mean to stop?
19108	Do n''t you now?
19108	Do you ever see any here?
19108	Do you know him?
19108	Do you know who Cassim-- as you call him-- is?
19108	Do you lack a Roc''s egg for yours?
19108	Do you really like it all?
19108	Do you really mean, when you say we--_we_ shall be happy poor, that you''ll marry me in spite of all?
19108	Do you remember if she spoke of a sister?
19108	Do you see more clearly, now that at last you''ve come to Africa?
19108	Do you think so? 19108 Do you think they''re from the Zaouïa?"
19108	Do you think you can persuade him to keep a still tongue in his head till it suits us to have him speak, or write a letter for me to take?
19108	Do you wonder now,Nevill asked,"that it''s difficult to find out what goes on in an Arab''s household?"
19108	Does Nevill see or hear?
19108	Does the marabout who has the gift of Baraka live near the place where I must go to find my sister?
19108	Does_ she_ know that there will be three weeks or more of travelling?
19108	Dost thou love Si Maïeddine?
19108	Dost thou need to tell me that?
19108	Dost thou not guess, he runs many dangers in guiding thee to the wife of a man who is as one dead? 19108 Dost thou not love Si Maïeddine?"
19108	Dost thou really believe such a thing?
19108	Dost thou think it odd? 19108 Everything of yours, too?"
19108	Good Heavens, why?
19108	Good heavens, what is he going to do with that?
19108	Has Sidi Bou- Medine the power to cure all sorrows?
19108	Has she been gone long?
19108	Hast thou spoken of it to him?
19108	Have I frightened you? 19108 Have I kept you waiting long?"
19108	Have n''t you?
19108	Have you a special reason for asking?
19108	Have you given up hope, in your heart?
19108	Have you had tea?
19108	Have your people engaged the cab already,he wanted to know,"or are they waiting in this room for you?"
19108	Her French nose?
19108	How about getting a chill?
19108	How am I to explain-- to beg her forgiveness?
19108	How can I help you?
19108	How can he revenge himself? 19108 How could it come to you?"
19108	How did you manage it?
19108	How did you persuade him to that point of view?
19108	How do you do?
19108	How long before they can break through?
19108	How many days now,she asked suddenly,"will the journey last?"
19108	I mean, I wonder if any one in Algiers ever saw her at all? 19108 I suppose I''m too superstitious, but I ca n''t help wondering if his choice had anything to do with the ruined tower?
19108	I suppose Mrs. Ray managed to keep most of poor father''s money?
19108	I suppose they''ve horses and meharis waiting for them outside the bordj?
19108	I suppose you think I''m doing wrong to write to him?
19108	I wonder if there''s to be a signal?
19108	I wonder if you''ll still feel so when you''ve married a man of another race-- as I have?
19108	I wonder----"What? 19108 I wonder?"
19108	I''m not an actress, so I ca n''t imagine what you mean-- unless you suppose I''ve made a great fortune in a few months?
19108	I-- miserable?
19108	I-- who am privileged to feast upon the deglet nour, in my desert?
19108	I? 19108 If I could, I----""What, dearest?"
19108	If I did not use that word, did I not give thee to understand the same thing?
19108	If I had told thee then, that it must be longer, wouldst thou have come with me? 19108 If I were n''t going, would you start to- day?"
19108	If I_ could_ get you away, would you give him up-- until you were free to go to him without spoiling both your lives?
19108	If she were merely going there to inquire about her sister, why should she have to make a mystery of her movements?
19108	In Algiers?
19108	In South Africa?
19108	In a cab?
19108	In case of an attack?
19108	Is he at home?
19108	Is it an Arab''s house?
19108	Is it disloyal to love?
19108	Is it late? 19108 Is it like what you expected?"
19108	Is it possible that his wife lies beside him?
19108	Is it what you thought it would be?
19108	Is n''t that what people say who preach New Thought, or whatever they call it?
19108	Is she happy?
19108	Is there any one thing in this world you want above everything else?
19108	Is there such a thing as Arab society?
19108	Is there then one of thine own people whom thou lovest as a lover, Rose of the West?
19108	Is this the one?
19108	It is a truce between us?
19108	It is certain, then, that Ben Halim is dead?
19108	La Sidi, el Caïd?
19108	Legs, where are you?
19108	Let all that alone, wo n''t you?
19108	Let''s_ both_ remember that-- eh?
19108	Like sheep, they might follow a leader; but where is the leader? 19108 May I dance for you to that music, Lella Alonda?"
19108	May I talk to you for a little while this afternoon?
19108	Must we go back to Algiers, or can we get to Bou- Saada from here?
19108	Must you go?
19108	My men and my friend''s men? 19108 Not as a lover, oh Roumia?"
19108	Now, what sort of reception will they give us? 19108 Oh, Saidee, how can I?"
19108	Only, what can I do? 19108 Saidee-- he would never have murdered you?"
19108	Seeing an old friend does n''t count, then?
19108	Shall I really? 19108 Shall we send a note to her hotel, or shall we stroll down after dinner?"
19108	She had left here before six o''clock last evening, had n''t she?
19108	She let you know eventually that she''d made up her mind to go altogether?
19108	She ought n''t to have much trouble getting on to his trail, should you think?
19108	She''s coming back immediately?
19108	She''s like a dark sister of Notre Dame de la Garde, who watches over Marseilles, is n''t she? 19108 She''s poor?"
19108	So Paris wo n''t be a new experience to you?
19108	So that''s what you told him?
19108	So you think we''ve made a long journey for nothing, Mademoiselle Josette?
19108	Sure you could n''t mistake it? 19108 Surely you can remember where you went, and how you went, on leaving the farmhouse?"
19108	Ta''rafi el- a''riya?--Do you speak Arabic?
19108	That he shut her up?
19108	That means you''ll give me back your confidence, does n''t it?
19108	The boy?
19108	The deglet nour?
19108	The motion of thy beast gives thee no discomfort?
19108	The rest?
19108	The thing is, what would make you happy?
19108	Then do you mind so dreadfully having people know you''ve asked me to marry you, and that I''ve said''yes''?
19108	Then perhaps no one ever knew, out here, that the man had brought home a foreign wife?
19108	There is no mystery about her? 19108 Thou canst rest in thy bassour?"
19108	Thou dost not mean that she''s shut up, and no man allowed to see her?
19108	Thou hast not forgotten thy promise of silence?
19108	Thou hast travelled much, even more than the marabout himself, hast thou not?
19108	Thou knowest we have the same word for horse and citadel in Arabic? 19108 Thou meanest, the secret about Cassim, my sister''s husband?"
19108	Thou wert happy alone?
19108	Thou wilt let me go back to M''Barka?
19108	Thou wouldst not, then, that the desert speak to thee with its tongue of sand out of the wisdom of all ages?
19108	To help you-- in Algiers?
19108	Was it a plot against the French?
19108	Was there any other lady in that house,Nevill ventured,"or was yours the master''s only wife?"
19108	We''d better stop to- day, anyhow, on the chance; do n''t you think so, Stephen? 19108 Well?"
19108	Were n''t you drawn into any of our little ways in London?
19108	What a pity Knight did n''t see it in that light-- what?
19108	What about the Arabs?
19108	What about your teachers? 19108 What ails thee?"
19108	What are you going to do?
19108	What can I do for you?
19108	What can it be to them?
19108	What can it matter so long as he does yield?
19108	What can it mean?
19108	What canst thou do?
19108	What canst thou know, which I do not know already?
19108	What did she say?
19108	What did you tell Miss Ray?
19108	What didst thou see?
19108	What do you mean?
19108	What do you mean?
19108	What do you think, Wings?
19108	What does he say?
19108	What dost thou mean?
19108	What good will it do you-- or us-- that he is coming?
19108	What happened when you got to your journey''s end?
19108	What harm can happen to me?
19108	What have you decided to do?
19108	What if he does? 19108 What if our men are all killed,"Saidee whispered, as the girl stole back to her,"and nobody''s left to defend us?
19108	What if they''re behind the barricade, watching?
19108	What incentive have I to be true to Cassim?
19108	What is the golden silence like?
19108	What is the matter?
19108	What is the one thing?
19108	What is there to notice?
19108	What shall we do?
19108	What then?
19108	What thing?
19108	What wilt thou do if I say I will not be thy wife?
19108	What would it matter, if it were to the end of the world?
19108	What wouldst thou have me do?
19108	What''s going to happen now?
19108	What''s the matter? 19108 What, you came here by El Aghouat and Ghardaia?"
19108	What-- is there no more?
19108	What-- that angel_ jealous_? 19108 When can you start?"
19108	When did you find out about-- about all this?
19108	When do you want to sail?
19108	Where are the Arabs?
19108	Where are the others?
19108	Where can everybody be?
19108	Where did it go? 19108 Where does he come from?"
19108	Where is he going? 19108 Where is she?"
19108	Whereabouts was this farmhouse?
19108	Which is he, fool or hero?
19108	Which star is it?
19108	Which way are they flying?
19108	Who can have sent them to my house?
19108	Who can tell? 19108 Who he is?"
19108	Who knows if an answer came?
19108	Who knows if they_ were_ his rights, or my father''s? 19108 Who was the cruel master?"
19108	Who?
19108	Why cruel, oh Roumia? 19108 Why do n''t you suggest fainting in coils?
19108	Why do they not blow us up?
19108	Why do you say''poor?''
19108	Why does n''t some one come in and steal?
19108	Why not indeed? 19108 Why not, if we''ve found out all we can from this girl?"
19108	Why not?
19108	Why should n''t I keep these few days unspoiled by thoughts of what''s to come, since they''re the only happy days I shall ever have?
19108	Why should n''t you write to say you''re safe? 19108 Why should the marabout care what I do?"
19108	Why shouldst thou consider me, whom thou hast known but a few days, when thou wouldst be hurrying on towards thy sister Saïda? 19108 Why shouldst thou wish to help me?
19108	Why this last month?
19108	Why, do you think the case is hopeless?
19108	Why, what have you got to do?
19108	Why, you flinty- hearted reprobate?
19108	Why,explained Stephen,"when a young and successful actress makes up her mind to leave the stage, what is the usual reason?"
19108	Why?
19108	Why?
19108	Will it be ten minutes?
19108	Will you invite me to dine at your table?
19108	Will you lend the mirror to me-- or do you value it too much to risk having it smashed?
19108	Will you let me lend you a rug?
19108	Will you tell him and my father what your business is with Mouni?
19108	Wilt thou sit down?
19108	Wilt thou tell me now to what place we are going? 19108 Wilt thou visit thy room now, or wilt thou remain with me until Fafann and Hsina bring thy evening meal?
19108	Wo n''t you wait until after Mr. Caird has come, and you can tell about the little boy?
19108	Would n''t they spread out, and hope to surprise us?
19108	Would n''t you come into bed?
19108	Would the time immediately after dinner suit Mademoiselle, for Si Maïeddine to pay his respects?
19108	Would they come like that, if they wanted to fight?
19108	Would you like to be married in Canada?
19108	Would you like to come outside the gate and look?
19108	Would you mind-- telling me how soon?
19108	Would you recognize them?
19108	Wouldst thou take me if-- if I love another man?
19108	You are sure?
19108	You care-- a little-- what becomes of me?
19108	You danced for them?
19108	You have rooms already taken at an hotel, I hope?
19108	You mean, dear, you would n''t have let me move? 19108 You mean-- Cassim?"
19108	You mean-- I look old-- haggard?
19108	You really mean it?
19108	You see?
19108	You think, then, he would have shut her up?
19108	You will come?
19108	You''ll go to sleep, wo n''t you?--or would you rather talk-- while you''re eating, perhaps?
19108	You''ll wire me from the end of the world, wo n''t you?
19108	You''re not-- pulling my leg?
19108	You''ve heard?
19108	You''ve never heard from your sister since then?
19108	You''ve telegraphed to Tlemcen that Nevill is ill?
19108	Your star protected you?
19108	*******"What if it''s only a trap?"
19108	*******"Why is it that he lets me go, without even trying to make me swear never to tell what I know?"
19108	A wheel- like thing, set with jewels?"
19108	Am I right?"
19108	And by the way, if there are telegrams-- you know I told the servants to send them on from home-- shall I wire them on to Oued Tolga?"
19108	And can it be that my prop will fail me at the last moment?"
19108	And for thyself, wouldst thou know what awaits thee in the future?"
19108	And oh, Stephen, you wo n''t change your mind while I''m gone?
19108	And perhaps you noticed the rifles her''leddyship''provided them with at Touggourt?"
19108	And she?
19108	And what do you say to our surprise,--the twins?
19108	Are n''t they splendid?
19108	Are there many Arab villages there, and is it true that the King was deposed when the Sultan, the head of our faith, lost his throne?"
19108	Are they still standing outside the gates, watching the boy and his caravan?"
19108	Are you happier?"
19108	Are you so weak as to believe, just because you''re hurt and suffering, that such messages between hearts mean nothing?
19108	As he had a wife living when he married you, and has taken another since, surely you can not consider that you are bound by the law of God or man?
19108	At last, the only question left in his mind was,"When?"
19108	But I suppose you have n''t any fad of that kind, eh?"
19108	But at last she said, in a whisper, as if her lips were dry:"Did you know I was sorry you''d come?"
19108	But do n''t you think I should have_ known_ if Saidee were dead?"
19108	But how do you mean?"
19108	But in the circumstances, why be conspicuous?
19108	But now-- now----""Are things better?
19108	But now-- what are we to do?
19108	But since no one else knows, why should the secret leak out?
19108	But surely you were n''t miserable from the very first, with-- with Cassim?"
19108	But what''s the use of talking about it?
19108	But would he forgive her for writing to him?
19108	But would the Agha yield to his influence?
19108	But-- but----""But what?
19108	But-- do you mean-- have you married again?"
19108	But-- may I tell?"
19108	Ca n''t you see it?"
19108	Can I go out into the air-- not where the orange blossoms are?"
19108	Can she get on without them?"
19108	Could an Arab be_ very_ rich?"
19108	Could he have found out in any way, that you were acquainted with Maïeddine?"
19108	Could it be possible that Mademoiselle Soubise, interested in the story, had called and taken the girl away?
19108	Could it be that she had never called in spirit to her sister?
19108	Could n''t he have done anything?"
19108	Did n''t you know I''d come when I could?"
19108	Did n''t your brother wire for you the minute he saw that announcement in_ The Morning Post_, day before yesterday?"
19108	Did they never find you out?"
19108	Did this Arab art perhaps more truly express the fervour of faith which needs no extraneous elaborations, because it has no doubts?
19108	Did you find out that?"
19108	Did you get any news of her?"
19108	Did you like it?"
19108	Did you notice a queer brooch that held his cloak together?
19108	Did you see them go?"
19108	Didst thou ever hear of her?"
19108	Do n''t they mean to receive me, when we''re married?"
19108	Do n''t you hear shots?"
19108	Do n''t you see, now that you''re here, there are a hundred more reasons why I must say''yes''to Captain Sabine?"
19108	Do n''t you think so?"
19108	Do you feel it?
19108	Do you know many people in Algeria, or Tunisia?"
19108	Do you mean you will be-- if you ever get away from this place?"
19108	Do you remember the beads Miss Ray bought of Miss Soubise, and wore to your house?"
19108	Do you see why she wo n''t marry me?
19108	Do you think_ she_ would like me to see her now?"
19108	Do you wonder I worshipped her-- that I just_ could n''t_ let her go out of my life forever?"
19108	Does Maïeddine know about him?"
19108	Does n''t it sound agonizing-- desperate?
19108	Does not this prove my good faith?
19108	Does that plan of mine fit in with yours, Monsieur?"
19108	Does the child speak French?"
19108	Dost thou consent?
19108	Dost thou mean to- day?"
19108	Dost thou understand?"
19108	Dost thou wish to ruin him who risks his whole future to content thee?"
19108	Dost thou, Roumia?"
19108	Else, why do the men of the M''Zab country break their hearts to dig deep wells?
19108	Even if thou couldst reach M''Barka, of what use to grasp her dress and cry to her for help against me?
19108	Even you, a child like you, must see that?"
19108	For thy sentimental folly wilt thou sacrifice thy people''s future and ruin my son and me?"
19108	Had he just seen a sign?
19108	Hast thou not seen men spitting to the left, to show despite of their black angels?
19108	Have n''t you, in yours?"
19108	Have the Arabs all gone?"
19108	Have you not heard of him, Monsieur Nevill?
19108	Have you thought of something?"
19108	Have you told him there are things here as wonderful as in the Alhambra itself, things made by the Moors who were in Granada?"
19108	He does n''t seem to notice us, but who knows?
19108	He knows that already, unless----""Unless what?
19108	How can I let him go away without a word?
19108	How could any one have got into your rooms without our seeing them pass through the garden?"
19108	How do you do, Mr. Knight?
19108	How much less didst thou trust me?"
19108	How much of this was lies and how much truth?
19108	How should you?
19108	How they do it, who can tell?
19108	I do n''t think there''ll be any harm in our not trying to forget, do you?"
19108	I hope to goodness----""What?"
19108	I love being in gardens, do n''t you?
19108	I should n''t dare send the pigeon now, for fear----""For fear of what?"
19108	I suppose he''s a sort of watch- dog, who could n''t be persuaded to leave the boy alone a minute?"
19108	I used to be quite a good sort of girl; but what can you expect after ten years shut up in a Mussulman harem?
19108	I''d been signalling----""From the broken tower?"
19108	I''m not dreaming you?"
19108	I-- how are you going to get away again?"
19108	I----""A thought about my dancing?"
19108	I----""You heard in Algiers that Cassim had died in Constantinople?"
19108	I_ thought_ myself married, but was I, when he had a wife already?
19108	If I give thee thy desire, wilt thou not forget, when it is already thine?"
19108	If Si Maïeddine wore it in Algiers, and Mr. Knight saw----""Would he be likely to recognize it, do you think?"
19108	If you knew I were being tortured, and you could save me by marrying Maïeddine, what would you do?"
19108	Is it likely he''ll let you and me go free to tell secrets that would ruin him and his hopes for ever?"
19108	Is it only our imagination-- a reaction after strain, or is it that a presentiment of something to happen hangs over us?"
19108	Is it some kind of henna grown in thy country, which dyes it that beautiful colour?"
19108	Is it wise to use her as an argument?"
19108	Is n''t that the best way?"
19108	Is the woman ready to take her?"
19108	Is there any other way out?"
19108	It makes one put two and two together, does it not?"
19108	It''s just as if they''d passed on word, the way chupatties are passed on in India, eh?
19108	Miss Lorenzi was in the Palm Court, and would Mr. Knight please come to her there?
19108	Nevill exclaimed, heartily,"What news?"
19108	Now do you begin to understand the mystery?"
19108	Now he asked Victoria if she would like him to make inquiries about Ben Halim''s past as a Spahi?
19108	Now, do you still say I ought to consider myself married to Cassim, and refuse to take any happiness if I can get it?"
19108	Now, do you think there''s any harm in a girl of my age being alone in a hotel?
19108	Oh, darling, do n''t be angry, will you?
19108	Only if you''re not afraid of things, they ca n''t hurt you, can they?"
19108	Or is it the women they are after?"
19108	Or she may have found out about Mouni in some other way, and have gone to see her in Grand Kabylia-- who knows?"
19108	Otherwise, what was the good of him to her?
19108	Perhaps I ought n''t to have listened, but why not?"
19108	Reason is only to depend on in scientific sorts of things, is n''t it?
19108	Saidee-- did you think of me sometimes, when you were standing here on this roof?"
19108	Shall I come to you about half- past five?"
19108	Shall I stop, or go on?"
19108	Since the girl seemed glad to see him, why should n''t he be glad to see her?
19108	Soldiers, certainly: but were they from the north or south?
19108	Stephen the First was a martyr too, was n''t he?
19108	Stephen waited with outward patience, though a loud voice seemed crying in his ears,"What will happen next?
19108	Surely it was?"
19108	Surely our marriage would n''t be considered legal in any country outside Islam, would it?
19108	That woman I thought I cared for-- may I tell you what she was like?
19108	That''s what you wish, too, is n''t it, Saidee?"
19108	The chance is given thee----""What then?"
19108	The tension increased as the day went on; still, no one had said to another,"What is there so strange about to- day?
19108	Then why did Si Maïeddine bring you by El Aghouat and Ghardaia-- especially when his cousin''s an invalid?
19108	Then, at last, the girl said:"Will you tell me something about this man?"
19108	There was only one_ femme de chambre_, but what would you?
19108	This poor girl loves you?"
19108	Thou hast concealed nothing which concerns Saidee?"
19108	Thou wilt of course pay thine own respects to the Governor?
19108	Thou wishest above all things to see thy sister?"
19108	Was it he who put into thine head these ridiculous notions concerning a dead man?
19108	Was n''t that enough?"
19108	Was this the house of her father?
19108	Was this to be a reprieve?
19108	Weird, is n''t it?
19108	Were n''t you comfortable with Mrs. Middleton?
19108	Were n''t you?
19108	Were you-- does she expect to be married soon?"
19108	What am I to do for my dinner, and ladies in the bordj for the first time?
19108	What can you expect of a girl who had an Italian prima donna for a grandmother?
19108	What could Si Maïeddine''s reason have been?
19108	What could it matter whether such a radiantly happy being were young or old?
19108	What do you hear?"
19108	What do you say?"
19108	What do you say?"
19108	What effect had that on him?"
19108	What else can I do?"
19108	What had become of Ben Halim''s American wife?
19108	What if I ride to one of the black tents, and ask for water to wash the mouth of my horse?
19108	What if already Si Maïeddine was bringing her to Saidee?
19108	What if he is killed?"
19108	What if this were the high white place?
19108	What power has he to do that?"
19108	What shall I do?
19108	What waited for her behind that door?
19108	What was happening up there on the hill, behind the gates which stood half open?
19108	What was it?"
19108	What was she, then, if not happy?
19108	What was the use of making herself wretched?
19108	What was your manager thinking about?"
19108	What were a few days more, after so many years?
19108	What were those lines of Christina Rossetti''s I used to say over to myself at first, while it still seemed worth while to revolt?
19108	What will the end be-- success, or a sudden fluke that will mean failure?"
19108	What would she do-- his Rose of the West?
19108	What would you have more?"
19108	What you want, I begin to see, is to get him out of the way, so that Monsieur Caird could induce the little Mohammed to go away willingly?"
19108	When wilt thou start?"
19108	Where could she, who had no other friends than they, and no chaperon, go at night?
19108	Which among our horrid Eastern foods do you hate least?"
19108	White Rose, where art thou?
19108	Who could tell?
19108	Who could tell?
19108	Why do you look horrified?"
19108	Why dost thou wish to frighten me now?"
19108	Why had he not mentioned in the evening that the young lady had driven away with luggage?
19108	Why is n''t he afraid to let us go, without any assurances?"
19108	Why not?"
19108	Why should he mind?
19108	Why should he put himself out?
19108	Why should not Saidee be curious to hear the end part first, and go back gradually?
19108	Why, what else could you expect, when you come to look at it?"
19108	Will it be half an hour?"
19108	Will you come down to the cellar to look at it?"
19108	Will you give me the mirror?"
19108	Will you go and see what the creature wants?"
19108	Will you talk to me again-- and let me talk to you?"
19108	Will you tell me what you wished?"
19108	Will you tell the man to go to 278A Rue Washington, and the other cab to follow?"
19108	Wilt thou be angry or pleased if I sing thee a love- song of the desert?"
19108	Wilt thou do that, for his sake, and for mine?"
19108	Wilt thou give me thy word, O White Rose of another land, that thou wilt keep thine own counsel?"
19108	Wilt thou hold thyself free of engagements with thy European friends, until I bring news?"
19108	Wilt thou that she exercise it for thee to- night, when we camp?"
19108	Wings, do you think you could work up the boy to a wild desire for a tour in a motor- car?"
19108	With a lady?
19108	Would Monsieur care to visit the mosque again, and would he drink coffee?
19108	Would any lawyer, or even clergyman, say it was a legal marriage?"
19108	Would he help her, and save her life?
19108	Would he send them away?
19108	Would his face wear such an expression as Nevill''s wore at this moment?
19108	Would she like to see Djenan el Hadj?
19108	Would she see Saidee, after all these years of separation?
19108	Would she turn from him, if he broke the tacit compact of loyal friendship which had made her trust him as a guide?
19108	Would they be permitted to speak with her, and give this little watch from Algiers?
19108	Would you like to start now?"
19108	Would you say that was enough to_ bribe_ a person, if necessary?
19108	Wouldst thou hold a dead girl in thine arms?"
19108	XXXII"Dost thou wish me to hate thee, Si Maïeddine?"
19108	Yet what would you?
19108	Yet who has seen the book of the writing?
19108	You are sure of what they really were?"
19108	You can at least tell that?"
19108	You knew I would come some day, did n''t you?"
19108	You know I''m giving a dinner to- morrow night to a few people?"
19108	You must anyhow suspect there''s a secret?"
19108	You understand, do n''t you?"
19108	You would n''t have me separate you from him, would you?"
19108	You''re sure you wo n''t let your brother and that cruel Duchess talk you over?
19108	You''re sure?"
19108	You''ve spared me the trouble of taking her advice----""What was it?"
19108	You-- you do n''t think I''m somebody else pretending to be Victoria, do you?
19108	_ She_ does n''t approve, her sister says, you see----""Who knows the man better, his wife or the girl?"
19108	and then, if there''s no news of her when we get back to Algiers, go on to interview the bride in Grand Kabylia?"
19108	does that please you?"
30087	And what did you see at the fair?
30087	Aw, can''ee? 30087 But is n''t he ugly?
30087	But what did I do? 30087 But where is he?"
30087	Can I help''ee?
30087	Care I for the thews and sinews of a man?
30087	Do you see the Lamp?
30087	Flowers bean''t no use on; such trumpery as that; what do''ee want a- messing about arter thaay? 30087 Gone-- wur?"
30087	Has anyone ever been able to write with free and genuine appreciation of even the later novels?
30087	Has he sent anything? 30087 Have n''t I told you how to cut bread twenty times?
30087	How can you eat such a quantity of salt?)
30087	How dare you say such a thing? 30087 How dare you speak of your grandfather like that?
30087	How ever could I do such a stupid thing?
30087	How many voters now?
30087	Indoors-- at least-- I think-- no----"Have n''t you got no sewing? 30087 Is it not full of digressions?
30087	Is it not noble?
30087	Is n''t he ugly?
30087	Is n''t he ugly?
30087	Is your father coming?
30087	It be, bean''t it?
30087	Only think, to open in all this wind, and so cold-- isn''t it beautiful? 30087 Perhaps you would like to dine with me?"
30087	Perhaps you''d have a seat?
30087	Really I should have liked you to have seen the house-- will you sit down a moment? 30087 Richard?"
30087	Shall you be going presently?
30087	Should you like a little more?
30087	Thought there was nothing but lies and rubbish in them, according to you?
30087	Thought you despised the papers?
30087	Want any wood for the fire-- or anything?
30087	Well, and when am I going to have the boots?
30087	Well, when will he be in?
30087	What bean''t you going to yet( eat) up that there juicy bit, you?
30087	What do other people go for?
30087	What has he been talking to you about?
30087	What''s the use of his going out to work for half an hour?
30087	Whatever_ are_ you going to do now?
30087	When_ are_ they going to be finished?
30087	Where be this yer flower?
30087	Where is it? 30087 Where is your mother?"
30087	Wherefore come ye not to court? 30087 Who have you brought in with you now?
30087	Why ca n''t you do like other people? 30087 Why ca n''t you eat your cheese at the table, like other people?"
30087	Why ever could n''t you pass it on the tray?
30087	Why would n''t thaay a''done for he as well as for we?
30087	Will you get us some ale?
30087	You going, m''m? 30087 You had plenty of fun, did n''t you?"
30087	You''re not gone, then?
30087	Your family do n''t drink, then, I suppose?
30087	A bold and adventurous man in his youth, why did he gossip at the stile now in his full and prime of manhood?
30087	A robin came into the court, and perching on the edge of a tub, fluttered his wings, cried"Check, check,""Anything for me this morning?"
30087	And if this is so, how can the book be so fine an achievement?"
30087	And what does he Do, when he''s out of Sight?
30087	Are n''t they_ all_ ugly?
30087	Are not these ghastly figures?
30087	At last a man cured me; and how do you think he did it?"
30087	Awful this, was it not?
30087	Because extremes meet?
30087	Because the boys bawl do you suppose they are happy?
30087	But Iden is a personal portrait, the reader may object, Well, what about Uncle Toby?
30087	But the"mouse,"--what was the"mouse?"
30087	But what caused the most"wonderment"was the planting of the horse- chestnuts in the corner of the meadow?
30087	But what is a novel?
30087	But you may ask, how do_ you_ know, you''re not a doctor, you''re a mere story- spinner, you''re no authority?
30087	Ca n''t you help her?
30087	Call they swede tops?
30087	Could any blundering Sultan in the fatalistic East have put things together for them with more utter contempt of fitness?
30087	Could anything be more nauseous?
30087	Did ever anyone have a beautiful idea or feeling without being repulsed?
30087	Did he not?
30087	Did not Benvenuto design fortifications?
30087	Did not Michael Angelo build St. Peter''s at Rome?
30087	Did you ever read Al Hariri?
30087	Did you ever see the Giant Quaritch in the auction- room bidding for books?
30087	Does that sound like an echo of the voice that ceased on the Cross?
30087	Does the butcher, or the baker, or the ironmonger, or the tallow- chandler rely on personal merit, or purely personal ability for making a business?
30087	Dreadfully, horribly wicked, is it not, in an age that preaches thrift and-- twaddle?
30087	Duck?"
30087	Except an author, or an artist, or a musician, who on earth would attempt to win success by merit?
30087	From what void did he spring?
30087	Hardly credible is it?
30087	Have you brought anything for me?
30087	Have you ever ascended the dirty, unscrubbed, disgraceful staircase that leads to a famous barrister''s"chambers"?
30087	Have you ever seen the dingy, dark china- closets they call offices in the City?
30087	He made his money in a waggon-- a curious place, you will say; why so?
30087	He was a peer at such moments; a grandee-- the grandee who can wear his hat or sit down( which is it?
30087	How can that be?
30087	How can you draw life itself?
30087	How could this be?
30087	How dare you insult my mother?
30087	How should such a chant as this enter a young man''s heart who felt himself despicable in the sight of his mistress?
30087	How_ can_ people pass without seeing them?
30087	I just come up to ask if you''d ride in my dog- trap?"
30087	If a man asks for bread, will ye give him a stone?
30087	If life be not a dream, what is the use of living?
30087	If you can not even make a horse, do you think you are likely to_ make_ a woman do anything?
30087	In short, is not the book a disquisition on life from the standpoint of Jefferies''personal experiences?
30087	Is not that description of Iden''s dinner a little-- well, a little unusual?
30087	Is not this an age of humanity indeed?
30087	Look about you: Are the prosperous men of business men of merit?
30087	Looking for a thunderstorm?"
30087	Mrs. Iden then had her turn at him: the old story-- why did n''t he do something?
30087	Now, do n''t you think you could talk to him, and persuade him to be more practical?"
30087	Taste it?
30087	Telling you about the old people?
30087	The good turn from them with horror-- Are they not sin made manifest?
30087	To come back to"Amaryllis at the Fair,"why is it so masterly, or, further, wherein is it so masterly, the curious reader may inquire?
30087	What are the sayings of the seven wise men of Greece compared to_ that_?
30087	What do_ he_ want wi''such geates?
30087	What does it matter whether a revelation of human life is conveyed to us by pictures or by action so long as it is conveyed?
30087	What good be you on?"
30087	What is Mahomet''s Paradise to_ that_?
30087	What is it?"
30087	What is life?
30087	What matter?
30087	What on earth can a tramp find to please him among all this?
30087	What use to care for him?
30087	What will you take?"
30087	What would have been the value of their lives between a finger and thumb that could crack a ripe and strong- shelled walnut?
30087	What would you like to show her?"
30087	What''s the use of digging?
30087	What''s the use of talking of people who have been dead all this time?
30087	What''s your family then, that you should be so grand?
30087	Whatever did he want with horse- chestnuts?
30087	Whatever_ can_ morning seem like to the starved and chilly wretches who have slept on the floor, and wake up to frost in Fleet Street?
30087	When will he send it up?"
30087	Where''s Upper Court?
30087	Where''s the Manor?
30087	Whoever could tell what they were talking about?
30087	Why ca n''t you mind your business?
30087	Why did he gossip at the stile with the small- brained hamlet idlers?
30087	Why did he work in the rain under a sack?
30087	Why did n''t you say so?
30087	Why do n''t you make some money?
30087	Why do they break out of reformatory institutions?
30087	Why does n''t he do something himself?
30087	Why does n''t he go in to market and buy and sell cattle, and turn over money in that way?
30087	Why not set up the Apparatus?
30087	Why so very,_ very_ still?
30087	Why then do they set fire to training ships?
30087	Why was he so poor?
30087	Why, Measter Duck, what''s up?
30087	Would her father see it if she used it, or might he, perhaps, fail to notice?
30087	Would n''t I put a thou on the Middle Park Plate?
30087	You ca n''t eat''em, can you, like you can potatoes?"
30087	You have a recollection of the giant who sat by the highway and devoured the pilgrims who passed?
30087	and what about the Widow Wadman?
30087	are n''t you going to change your dress?"
30087	are they all clever?
30087	are they geniuses?
30087	bean''t you a- going to fair?
30087	how did she suppose they were to keep her, and she not earn the value of a bonnet- string?
30087	what would her grandfather say?
30087	where''s_ The Standard_, then?"
15694	Agias,he said, making himself heard despite the clamour,"do you believe the charge of that man?"
15694	Ah, scoffer at the wise,laughed Drusus,"what do you wish, then?"
15694	Am I deceived? 15694 And Dumnorix will go soon?"
15694	And I?
15694	And are there not wrongs, abuses, Imperator, which cry for vengeance and for righting?
15694	And did your father never tell you of a certain Demetrius, a Greek, who was his friend?
15694	And he said?
15694	And his barracks are--?
15694	And how much will you and I,said Phaon, with a sly smirk,"gain out of this little business, if all goes well?
15694	And is there nothing,he asked half wistfully at the parting,"that I can yet do for you?"
15694	And must I trample down every tie, every affection?
15694	And must you go out so early, uncle?
15694	And no more nice dinners? 15694 And the men that drove you to freebooting?"
15694	And the name of the Roman who ruined you and my father?
15694	And the tribunes, and Curio, and Cælius are on their way hither?
15694	And they say?
15694	And what did the Imperator do or say?
15694	And what is your opinion, Lucius Domitius?
15694	And what then do you expect?
15694	And what time will he return?
15694	And where love is not, there slavery must be, doubtless you wish to add?
15694	And who is that?
15694	And who is this young man with you?
15694	And who should advise, if not he who has ridden so hard and fast in my service? 15694 And whose slave are you?"
15694	And why not, dear lady?
15694	And why not?
15694	And you advise?
15694	And you advise?
15694	And you do not know who stole her?
15694	And you, O Adorable, Calypso, Circe, Nausicaä, Medea,--what shall I call you?--you will not be angry if I call to see you to- morrow?
15694	And you?
15694	And your master is a very sick man?
15694	Any chance that the senators will recover their senses, and propose a reasonable compromise?
15694	Are not?
15694	Are the people, the equites, given body and soul over to the war party?
15694	Are you afraid, carissima,said Drusus, lifting her into his chariot,"to ride back with me to the palace, through that wolf pack?"
15694	Are you indeed the son of Sextus Drusus of Præneste?
15694	Are you mad, fellow?
15694	Are you mad?
15694	Are you slaves of mine?
15694	Are your men ready for the march, officer?
15694	Artemisia,said Cornelia, in a low voice,"have you ever seen this man before?"
15694	Aye,drawled the porter,"And wherefore at such an hour?"
15694	Aye,replied Lentulus, not in the least subdued,"where_ will_ we be, if Pompeius and Cæsar become friends?
15694	Beautiful? 15694 But Drusus, my nephew?"
15694	But how long ago did you leave your mistress?
15694	But how will you manage it?
15694	But if the lictors seize you before you get out of the building?
15694	But if they do? 15694 But the suitors whom Odysseus must slay?"
15694	But the word of the stars to_ us_?
15694	But this plan has been given up? 15694 But what can I do?"
15694	But what can we do, father?
15694	But what is Drusus to her?
15694	But you, kind sir, do you not run personal peril by putting into this haven for my sake?
15694	But you-- my friends-- the tribunes?
15694	But_ who are_ you? 15694 Ca n''t I escape through the house?"
15694	Ca n''t you give me a seat at the other end of the room? 15694 Ca n''t you speak, except to lie and quibble before my face?
15694	Ca n''t you stay with me any part of the day? 15694 Caius Curio,"said the Vestal, wasting very few words,"do you know my nephew, Quintus Drusus of Præneste?"
15694	Can you tell the truth to save yourself the most horrible tortures human wit can devise?
15694	Cassandra,said Cornelia,"the last time I saw Quintus, you betrayed us to my uncle; will you be more faithful now?"
15694	Certainly, why should it not be from him?
15694	Conscript Fathers, will you not consider the mild offers of Cæsar? 15694 Cornelia break off with Drusus?"
15694	Cornelia,cried Lentulus, regaining at last the powers of speech,"why was this letter sent to you?
15694	Cornelia,said Drusus, in a husky voice,"do you know what you are saying?
15694	Cæsar?
15694	Dare you hesitate? 15694 Depart?"
15694	Did n''t I make good the threat?
15694	Do I not have a perfect Greek pronunciation?
15694	Do n''t you remember the campaign I had with you against the pirates?
15694	Do n''t you see, you idiot, that you ca n''t while he''s dressing?
15694	Do n''t you think I can smell your Doric accent by that broad alpha? 15694 Do you believe there are any?"
15694	Do you hear? 15694 Do you know who I am?
15694	Do you mock at me, you''_ three letter man_''?
15694	Do you say that to a Livian; to the heir of eight consuls, two censors, a master of the horse, a dictator, and three triumphators? 15694 Do you think there will be a battle to- morrow?"
15694	Do you understand?
15694	Do you want me to tell you something?
15694	Do you want to repeat those pretty stories of yours, such as I heard you tell last night?
15694	Do you wish to attack me again? 15694 Do you?"
15694	Domina, do you not know me? 15694 Domine, you have not rashly determined this?"
15694	Dominus,whimpered the menial,"why did_ you_ let her escape?"
15694	Dorso? 15694 Fair?"
15694	Fellow,said the proconsul''s steady voice,"do you know the road to Ariminum?"
15694	Fool,cried the veteran, emphatically, when the project came to his ears,"do you wish to undo yourself and Quintus too?
15694	Fool,shouted Lentulus,"do n''t you know you will be the first I''ll mark for slaughter in the next proscription?
15694	For what?
15694	Gabinius,roared Servius, in impotent fury,"what are you doing?
15694	Has Master Drusus sent him to me?
15694	Has he been duly refreshed after a hard ride?
15694	Has he found me? 15694 Has n''t a man who fought with Marius, and helped to beat those northern giants, the Cimbri and Teutones, a right to his opinion?
15694	Has the city broken out? 15694 Has your uncle come back from Rome yet?
15694	Have you any new debts?
15694	Have you ever been in Præneste?
15694	Have you heard the news from Præneste?
15694	He has gone?
15694	Here? 15694 Here?"
15694	How can I give you what you wish, unless I am safe from that awful Polyphemus up in Præneste?
15694	How can he fly when the house is full of servants, and his boat is away from the landing? 15694 How did you get her?
15694	How do you find yourself?
15694	How long were Penelope and Odysseus asunder?
15694	How long will it be before there will be ten boatloads of soldiers alongside? 15694 How many may this Dumnorix have with him?"
15694	How so?
15694	I advise?
15694	I am he; but why do you come thus meanly with only a fisher''s boat? 15694 I run?"
15694	I save Quintus?
15694	I thank them for nothing,was her answer; then more shyly,"except for your own coming; for, Quintus, you-- you-- will marry me before very long?"
15694	I was not mistaken in understanding that you were my fellow- soldier in years past?
15694	I would to the gods it might be so,was his answer;"are you thirsting for blood?"
15694	I-- I advise, Imperator?
15694	I? 15694 I?"
15694	Imperator,said Drusus, while Cæsar pressed his hand tighter and tighter,"why advise with an inexperienced young man like myself?
15694	In the ergastulum? 15694 Is Cæsar taken?"
15694	Is Dumnorix sober?
15694	Is Pompeius not already here?
15694	Is her ladyship Cornelia at the villa of the Lentuli?
15694	Is not Italy in the hand of tyrants? 15694 Is she not beautiful?"
15694	Is that Antonius?
15694	It is frightful,replied Demetrius, gloomily;"why did the gods ever drive me to this?
15694	Just back from Rome, I presume?
15694	Kill me?
15694	Know her?
15694	Legally?
15694	My dear Pisander,exclaimed Agias, all amazement,"what_ is_ the matter?
15694	News? 15694 No,"said Drusus;"what do you mean, you silly fellow?"
15694	Now,said Cæsar, icily,"what have you to report?"
15694	O queen,broke in the young Roman,"would you know how I feel toward you?"
15694	Oh, he has n''t, eh?
15694	Oh, lady,he cried,"have I not always been true to you?
15694	On what errand do you come thus unseasonably, and with violence?
15694	Quintus,she said very gravely,"do you know that I have often heard that Cæsar is a wicked libertine, who wishes to make himself tyrant?
15694	Released? 15694 Rich( h)as my( h)uncle the broker?
15694	Safe?
15694	See here,began Drusus,"were you to be whipped by orders of Calatinus?"
15694	Seriously?
15694	Shall I continue the Plato?
15694	Shall we stop and strip them?
15694	Sir,burst in Drusus, flushing with passion,"do you dare to set at naught the will of your brother and its express commands?
15694	So this is the trouble? 15694 So you would have me feel that I am turning my back on nothing very great, after all?"
15694	Surely, my dear fellow,he began,"you do n''t need to have the old superstitions explained away again, do you?"
15694	Surprised?
15694	Tell me, friend,was his question,"what will be the outcome of this; shall I risk any loans to- morrow?"
15694	Tell me, is that little affair of yours settled? 15694 That is well,"replied the proconsul; then, with a totally unexpected turn,"Quintus Drusus, what do you advise me to do?"
15694	The Gods?
15694	The messenger is here?
15694	The oath?
15694	Then what will you do with me? 15694 Then why amass it at all?"
15694	Then you do not think your little daughter is dead?
15694	Then you will not take me with you in your rover''s life?
15694	Thirst for blood?
15694	This is the affianced wife of Quintus Drusus?
15694	This is the sort of creature, Drusus,quoth he, derisively,"that is so dangerous that we must despatch him at once?
15694	To Cæsar I will go,answered Drusus; and of himself he asked,"What manner of man will this prove, whom I am serving?
15694	Uncle, is it your wish that I become the wife of Lucius Ahenobarbus?
15694	Uncle,cried Cornelia in distress,"must we be foes to the end?
15694	Was Agias badly wounded?
15694	Well,said Drusus, ignoring the compliment, as a certain type of men will when the mood is on them,"what do you wish me to make of myself?"
15694	Well,said Pratinas, after a few words with his companion,"how will this proposition suit you?
15694	Well?
15694	What are you asking?
15694	What can a man, who dares to look the situation in the face, expect, except something too horrible to utter?
15694	What can?
15694	What did you say a minute ago to the landlord?
15694	What do you know of Master Drusus? 15694 What does your ladyship wish?"
15694	What fool have we here? 15694 What has happened?"
15694	What has happened?
15694	What have I done or said that makes Lucius Ahenobarbus anything more than a very distant, a_ very_ distant acquaintance?
15694	What have we here? 15694 What hinders?"
15694	What hospitality can the Elephant[104] afford you?
15694	What is Master Drusus like?
15694	What is his name?
15694	What is it?
15694	What is the matter? 15694 What is the matter?"
15694	What is this? 15694 What is this?"
15694	What makes you so sure of that?
15694	What news?
15694	What restrains me here?
15694	What time is it?
15694	What time?
15694	What was the name of the young man who purchased you, eh?
15694	What, my lord?
15694	What? 15694 What?"
15694	What_ shall_ I do?
15694	When had ever a woman such ambition in these degenerate days? 15694 Where are you leading me?"
15694	Where did you learn all this,queried Curio,"if I may venture to ask?"
15694	Where is Pompeius Magnus?
15694	Where is it? 15694 Where is your master?"
15694	Where would we be?
15694	Where?
15694	Whither?
15694	Who broke it?
15694	Who complains of good liquor? 15694 Who dare restrain or offer harm to a Vestal of the Roman Republic?"
15694	Who is your mistress?
15694	Who-- say-- what-- about-- me?
15694	Who?
15694	Whose slaves are these? 15694 Why are they in chains?"
15694	Why do I want to look at a flower? 15694 Why do n''t you thank the Vestal?"
15694	Why drink when you know it is better to keep sober? 15694 Why, by all the gods, Demetrius, why are you staring at him that way?"
15694	Why, then,protested the young man,"do we suffer wrong or grief?
15694	Why?
15694	Will it come to that?
15694	Will not Cicero use his eloquence in the cause of peace and common justice?
15694	Will you ever play the siren, and lure me to you? 15694 Will you not speak?"
15694	With you?
15694	Wo n''t his head look pretty for the crows to pick at?
15694	Wo n''t your father come to the rescue?
15694	Would he like to have her go out with him to visit friends, or go shopping? 15694 Would you care to consider a marriage alliance between the Lentuli and the Domitii?"
15694	Wrong? 15694 Yes, why not?
15694	Yet things are in a very bad way, I hear,said Cornelia"Ca n''t Cæsar and my uncle''s party agree?"
15694	You are Pratinas?
15694	You are Titus Denter''s slave?
15694	You ask me to explain?
15694	You did not see Agias''s prisoner?
15694	You have sent after Quintus, uncle?
15694	You remember that little affair of last year,said Pratinas, continuing;--"how you helped me get rid of a witness in a very troublesome law case?"
15694	You say he''s from Præneste,said Gabinius,"and yet can he speak decent Latin?
15694	You say that Drusus can be saved by this?
15694	You will not wrong the girl when she is with you?
15694	You will send word to Cornelia?
15694	You, little man? 15694 You-- you mean the girl no ill?"
15694	You?
15694	Your name is Pratinas?
15694	_ A!_ dearest one,cried Monime,"why must you think of leaving our lovely Alexandria, of going back to cold, cheerless Rome?
15694	_ Ai!_ You know the girl, then?
15694	_ Ai!_exclaimed Artemisia, drawing back,"who are you?
15694	_ Eho_,cried Drusus,"do you think I love you for your hair?"
15694	_ Hem!_ Iasus,was Agias''s salutation,"can you do an old friend a favour?"
15694	_ How long did the battle last? 15694 _ Mehercle!_"quoth the other,"do I need that advice?
15694	_ Papæ!_[83] muttered the man,"what has befallen Master Quintus?
15694	_ Perpol!_ Ahenobarbus,he cried, as he came across his prospective nephew- in- law,"what can Cornelia be wanting of us both?
15694	_ Perpol!_replied Drusus,"have I been as a rule drunken of late?
15694	_ Phui!_ Pisander,laughed Arsinoë,"what have Zeno and Diogenes to do with''bright eyes''?"
15694	_ Phui!_ What use have I of money? 15694 _ Phui!_"continued Demetrius,"tell me, Agias, is this the creature that tried to murder Quintus Drusus?"
15694	_ Phy!_cried the other;"you are n''t so silly as to take me for a shade from Hades?
15694	''Dear uncle,''I said,''what is troubling you to- night?''
15694	***** That night, as Drusus was retiring, Curio spoke to him:-- And what manner of man do you think is the proconsul?"
15694	A brave man standing out for the people, and the people deserting him in his hour of need?
15694	A dream of reform which can never be realized?
15694	A mad conspiracy to overthrow the commonwealth?
15694	A selfish grasper of power?
15694	Agias looked from the innocent little thing over to the Ethiop, snapped his finger, and replied:--"Ill?
15694	Agias,"cried the girl,"am I at last going away with you?
15694	Am I not as well informed and naturally capable as three fine ladies out of every four?
15694	Am I responsible for the persons the host summoned to meet me there?"
15694	And Agias?
15694	And Drusus, who is with the rebels, is little likely to say a good word in your behalf, eh?"
15694	And Lucius Ahenobarbus?
15694	And had not the great king obeyed-- humbly?
15694	And how had the mob come to attack the house of Cleomenes?
15694	And if Cato and Domitius and Lentulus Crus have their way with me, what matter?
15694	And in this place?
15694	And now what am I to do?
15694	And now will ye add one more deed of blood to those going before?
15694	And she?
15694	And so this is what you came here to tell me?
15694	And then again she smiled at admitting for an instant that there were any gods at all; had not her philosophy taught her much better?
15694	And to this is added that other mystery: whither has my Aunt Fabia vanished?
15694	And what is it all worth, after all?
15694	And while I am in Rome I will do something else-- can you guess?"
15694	And why should they plot against your brother''s dear life?
15694	And will you go aside a little, please?
15694	And would Cæsar now be more lenient to those who had aimed to blast his honour and shed his blood?
15694	And you come alone?"
15694	Are you a common bandit?"
15694	Are you a friend of Titus Denter, who is sick?
15694	Are you alone?"
15694	Are you ashamed of your general?"
15694	Are you fond of death, and yet lack courage to drink the poison yourself?"
15694	Are you not Greeks?
15694	Are you our man?"
15694	Are you planning to turn out another Catilina?"
15694	Are you some ignorant Italian wenches who ca n''t speak anything but their native jargon?
15694	As Pratinas approached the solidly barred doorway, a grating was pushed aside and a rude voice demanded:--"Your business?
15694	At the selfsame instant that she said to herself,"Can I escape through the atrium before they can stop me?"
15694	Besides, perhaps some day I may see a road to amnesty open,--and, then, what will not money do for a man or woman?"
15694	But did I regret the loss, the danger, the check for the time being to my career?
15694	But do you know nothing of her, not a word, a sign?
15694	But first I must ask you, have you heard whether the report is true that Terentia, Caius Glabrio''s wife, has run off with a gladiator?"
15694	But is not this a very small boat?
15694	But tell me this, senators, prætorii, consulars, and consuls, where will this mad violence of yours find end?
15694	But the letters, the packet he had wrenched from Ahenobarbus''s hand?
15694	But what can I do?
15694	But what can we say?
15694	But what cared Cornelia?
15694	But what was one to do in an emergency like the following?
15694	But why are you so stirred up?
15694	But why did the stranger follow?
15694	But why does my niece keep us waiting?
15694	But why should he trouble you?"
15694	By what means?
15694	Ca n''t you make out carriages and horsemen in the midst of it, Hasdrubal?"
15694	Ca n''t you,"and here she threw a bit of pathetic entreaty into her voice,"join with my uncle''s party, and be his friend?
15694	Can these Roman dogs never learn that power is to be used, not abused?
15694	Can we beat off all Pompeius''s legions?"
15694	Can you make sure of the votes of the Suburana tribe?
15694	Can you not guard me overnight?
15694	Can your eyes make out anything to tell us where we are?"
15694	Chloë,"cried one of them,"how would you like it, with your pretty little feet, to be plodding at this mill all the day?
15694	Come on, you scum of the earth; come on, you German and Gallic dogs; do you think I have n''t faced the like of you before?
15694	Come, tell me who you are, and whom you belong to?"
15694	Conscript Fathers, shall we vote ourselves freemen or slaves?
15694	Consider, what will the war be?
15694	Cornelia would be present in all her radiancy; and who there would be more radiant than she?
15694	Could he believe his senses-- the imprint of three trophies of victory?
15694	Could he turn his old skill to account?
15694	Cruel?
15694	Dare you withhold from me what is legally my own?"
15694	Did Calatinus fix on any time at which he was to take possession of the poor girl?"
15694	Did I not receive my beating?
15694	Did he only love her because her face was sweet, her voice was sweet, and the touch of her hair was sweet?
15694	Did he realize the prize that lay almost in his power?
15694	Did he think of her?
15694	Did she not go with her mother to the gay gathering, in the gardens by the Tiber?
15694	Do I hear you speaking?"
15694	Do I imagine now, that Alexander was happy and contented in the midst of his conquests?
15694	Do I need to say more of him?
15694	Do n''t say that you mean Artemisia?"
15694	Do n''t you enjoy it?
15694	Do n''t you know all that they say about you?"
15694	Do the muses sing in Subura?
15694	Do they not pray for proscriptions and confiscations and abolition of debt?
15694	Do you dare to take this letter through the city?"
15694	Do you feel paid, now, for all your labours to secure the wealth of a man whose name should not be uttered beside that of yours?"
15694	Do you follow, and see to what I am leading?"
15694	Do you guess, Mamercus?"
15694	Do you know him, Agias?"
15694	Do you know how to wield them?"
15694	Do you know what war will mean?"
15694	Do you see?"
15694	Do you think a sleeping potion will give peace to_ me_?
15694	Do you think your great bulks and fierce mustaches will make a soldier of Marius quiver?
15694	Do you understand?"
15694	Do you understand?"
15694	Do you want to have your master murdered?"
15694	Do you want to taste Roman steel again?"
15694	Do you wish to undo yourselves by defying me?"
15694	Do you wonder at my pain?"
15694	Does Agamemnon feel that his glory makes the realm of Hades more tolerable?
15694	Does n''t Theognis declare:--"''Caress me not with words, while far away Thy heart is absent and thy feelings stray''?
15694	Does n''t he say''_ conia_''for''_ ciconia_,''and''_ tammodo_''for''_ tantummodo_''_?_ I wonder you invite such a boor."
15694	Does not Homer set forth Achilles as a warrior with renown imperishable?
15694	Does the first sight please you?"
15694	Dorso?
15694	Doubtless there was stern work awaiting the Imperator there, but what of it?
15694	For this worthy lady( and two thousand years later would she not be attending lectures on Dante or Browning?)
15694	For what have you sacrificed yourself?"
15694	Going away all alone, with only you to take care of me?
15694	Had aught befallen him in the great battle?
15694	Had he, Drusus, yet done any injury worth mentioning to his enemy?
15694	Had not Cæsar been utterly defeated at Dyrrachium?
15694	Had not her ideal, her idol, gone forth into the great world and stood its storm and stress, and fought in its battles, and won due glory?
15694	Had she not almost expressed her wish for Drusus''s blood?
15694	Had she not urged him on?
15694	Has Antonius been murdered?
15694	Has Sappho brought hither her college of poetesses from Lesbos?"
15694	Has he been refreshed as I commanded?"
15694	Has he fallen out with her ladyship?"
15694	Has the slave as well as the master learned to play the hypocrite?
15694	Have I any blemish, any defect, that makes me cease to be a woman, and become a thing?
15694	Have I argued thus?
15694	Have I not hands, feet, a head, and wits?
15694	Have you a response from the planets?"
15694	Have you any arms?"
15694	Have you joined the gang Curio is rallying for Cæsar?"
15694	Have you pledged the slender fortune Caius left me, and the dowry of my poor dear Cornelia?"
15694	Have you realized that?"
15694	Have you seen Autronius?"
15694	Have you sunk as low as this?"
15694	He was due this afternoon or next day from Puteoli, and what is that great cloud of dust I see off there in the distance?
15694	He, a man sick unto death?"
15694	How are all your affairs up in Fidenæ?"
15694	How came it here?
15694	How may I dare to trust you?
15694	How much longer are you going to lie in the toils of that most innocent of Circes?
15694	How much of the account of those who followed her to the river dock is to be believed-- that pirates saved her from Gabinius, and then abducted her?
15694	How shall we make the time fly more rapidly?"
15694	I ca n''t help knowing what Pratinas is doing; but how can I prevent him?
15694	I have had her head cut in intaglio on this onyx; is she not pretty?"
15694	I heard the latter say,''So I am to give you forty thousand sesterces for the little girl you had with you at the circus yesterday?''
15694	I suppose he can still speak?"
15694	I trust you gave those men no encouragement?"
15694	I?"
15694	II Who was Quintus Livius Drusus?
15694	If death was an endless sleep, why not welcome it as a blessed release?
15694	If he perished in battle or by the executioner''s axe, what awaited Cornelia?
15694	If not you-- whom?
15694	If what I propose wo n''t answer, what can be done?"
15694	In short, your happiness is gone, and perhaps your life is in danger-- and for what?
15694	Is Cæsar to be saviour or despot?
15694	Is Pisander at home, and Arsinoë?"
15694	Is it but a tale that is told, that soul can communicate to distant soul?
15694	Is it liberty for a few mighty families to enrich themselves, while the Republic groans?
15694	Is it liberty for the law courts to have their price, for the provinces to be the farms of a handful of nobles?"
15694	Is it wrong in Rome to accept a kindly invitation from an old family friend to a dinner?
15694	Is not Pompeius the tool of coarse schemers?
15694	Is not a dreamless sleep preferable to misery or even cold asceticism?
15694	Is she alive or dead?
15694	Is the plot hatched?"
15694	Is the truce at an end?
15694	Is there no magnetism subtle beyond all thought, that bounds from spirit to spirit, defying every bond, every space?
15694	Is this honourable, is this worthy of a great king''s guest?"
15694	Is this sufficient?"
15694	Is your sword ready?
15694	It would n''t take much to make him go back to Cæsar, and then where would we be?"
15694	Jupiter, what can she want of us?"
15694	Lentulus sat in speechless astonishment"Uncle,"continued Cornelia,"what may I do for you?
15694	May it not prove expensive to keep him out of difficulty?"
15694	Mine?"
15694	Much less, does she still care for you?"
15694	Must our last words be of bitterness?"
15694	Must you know who it was that took my child, my Daphne,--though proof I have not against him, but only the warnings of an angry heart?"
15694	My second Leander,"she cried,"will you be brave, and swim again from Abydos to Sestos to meet your Hero?"
15694	No more visits to Baiæ?"
15694	No?
15694	Now answer-- are you a Greek?"
15694	Now tell me, do n''t you think this perfume of iris is delicate?
15694	O Quintus, is the thing within me that loves you lighter, more fragile, than smoke?
15694	Only when the door closed did he burst out to one of the slaves:--"Timid dog, why did you let her escape?"
15694	Or could she do anything to aid him about ordering frescoers and carpenters for the old Præneste villa?"
15694	Or will he be what I seek-- a man with an ideal?"
15694	Presently she said:--"So you love this young man as none other?
15694	Quintus smiled in turn, and kissing her, said:"Can you trust me?
15694	Really alive?
15694	Resist?
15694	Saved?"
15694	Shall I argue thus?
15694	Shall I blow away, and vanish into nothingness?
15694	Shall I cross?
15694	Shall I order up the third line?
15694	Shall I turn back?"
15694	Shall not_ he_ obtain justice?"
15694	Shall we not thank the Gods?"
15694	Shall we play again?"
15694	She released her hold gladly, for did she not know that hand?
15694	Some are vipers to sting your breast, some are playthings, some are-- what shall I call them-- goddesses?
15694	Some one thrust back the flaps of the tent, and called inside into the darkness:--"Are you here, Drusus?"
15694	Tell me, is there any hope of peace, of reconciliation with Pompeius?"
15694	That she would be delivered up to her uncle was no longer to be dreaded; but into the hands of what manner of men had she herself fallen?
15694	That silly straightlac(h)ed fellow, who''s( h)a C(h)ato,( h)or worse?
15694	That through two sundered hearts without visible communication can spring up, unforewarned, a single desire, a single purpose?
15694	The Pompeian reserve cohorts stood against them like men; the Thracian and other auxiliary light troops sent down clouds of missiles-- of what avail?
15694	The interchange of kisses was painfully formal, and then Lentulus demanded somewhat abruptly:--"How have you been spending your time?
15694	Then aloud,"What has the boy done?"
15694	There is n''t going to be a riot, I hope, as there was two years ago, when no consuls were elected, and Pompeius had to become sole magistrate?"
15694	There was an awkward pause outside; then Pratinas burst out,"You worthless Ethiopian, you, where did this toga come from?
15694	To what end?
15694	Up from the cabin below came the voice of the ship''s steward,"Would their excellencies take any refreshment?"
15694	Was he not about to commence a new order of things in the world, to tear down the old and decaying, to raise up a steadfast fabric?
15694	Was he not alive, and safe, and in health of mind and body after ten thousand had fallen around him?
15694	Was he not invincible?
15694	Was it not better to be done with the sham of life; to drink the Lethe water, and sink into eternal, dreamless slumber?
15694	Was it-- was it not all a dream?
15694	Was not wealth hers, and a fair degree of wit and a handsome face?
15694	Was she frightened?
15694	Was she not a Cornelian, a Claudian, born to a position that a princess might enjoy?
15694	Was she not affianced to a man who was notoriously a leader of what might to- day be called the"fast set"of the capital?
15694	Was she not waited on by half the fashionable young aristocrats of Rome?
15694	Was the proconsul a diviner to find all that was deepest in his soul and give it an utterance which Drusus had never expressed even to himself?
15694	Was there to be but a repetition of the same old tragedy of the Gracchi and of Marcus Drusus?
15694	Were not the clouds sped away, the lightnings ceased?
15694	What are you doing here?"
15694	What are you going to do?"
15694	What assurance have you that you can depend on anything, but your own hand and keen wits?
15694	What brings you here?"
15694	What can I do to serve him?"
15694	What can I do?
15694	What can_ I_ do?"
15694	What does Terence say about a like case?
15694	What educated man is there that does?
15694	What fate had been treasured up for him in the impending chaos of civil war?
15694	What good thing does Rome send out but stern men and sharp iron?"
15694	What had happened?
15694	What had time made of her?
15694	What have I to gain by living?
15694	What have you done?"
15694	What if Pratinas were wrong?
15694	What if there were really gods, and furies, and punishments for the wicked after death?
15694	What in the world can I do?"
15694	What is to become of you, if you are knocked on the head in that adventure to- morrow?
15694	What malevolent spirit brought me here?
15694	What matter if a stab in the dark, or open violence, or the sham forms of justice end this poor comedy?
15694	What more can I add to the words of the consul?
15694	What need have I of this weapon?"
15694	What news?"
15694	What part would he play in the struggle, perhaps of arms, about to begin?
15694	What philosopher could endure to see such an outrage?"
15694	What profit these considerations?
15694	What rascal has been here to ogle at this wretched girl?"
15694	What resistance to threats and unkind treatment your resolve will mean?"
15694	What say you?
15694	What shall I do?"
15694	What shall be done?"
15694	What shall it be?
15694	What sort of a man?"
15694	What then?"
15694	What to you is that wretched youth, Quintus Drusus, who escaped a fate he richly deserved?
15694	What was at stake-- that Cæsar or Pompeius and his satellites should rule the world?
15694	What was he doing?
15694	What was it?
15694	What was poor Agias to do in such a case?
15694	What was she preparing?
15694	What was that ornament hanging on the wall, half hid behind the torn tapestry?
15694	What was this strange mingling of energy and listlessness?
15694	What would he do to Cornelia?
15694	What would she be like?
15694	What''s the story?"
15694	What''s to be done?
15694	When Demetrius asked her,"Shall I spare this man, lady?"
15694	When did you say that Dumnorix would pass through the town?"
15694	When will Dumnorix start for Præneste?"
15694	When?"
15694	Whence came this new toga?"
15694	Whence have you come?
15694	Where from?
15694	Where has it gone to?
15694	Where was Drusus?
15694	Where was Drusus?
15694	Where''s her most noble ladyship?"
15694	Whither do you go?
15694	Who could have been back of Dumnorix when he blundered so evidently?"
15694	Who dared this?
15694	Who denieth that when Mars shines in the heavens, war will break forth among men?
15694	Who else had it?
15694	Who imagines his legions will fight?
15694	Who knows what trouble may come to me from this day''s doings?
15694	Who knows?"
15694	Who made you a slave and me an outlaw?
15694	Who other than Ahenobarbus?"
15694	Who was guilty?
15694	Who were they to set foot in the mansion of the servants of the awful Vesta?
15694	Who''s been here?
15694	Why burden your excellency with remembering him?"
15694	Why did I refuse?"
15694	Why did he not establish a despotism, and save us all this turmoil of politics?
15694	Why did you send Curio away?
15694	Why do I hate Lucius Domitius?
15694	Why do I like a cup of good wine?"
15694	Why do I want to hear the nightingale sing?
15694	Why do the fates order things as they do?
15694	Why do you not condole with your lover on his misfortune?
15694	Why do you want to come and see me?"
15694	Why do your eyes fasten on me that way?
15694	Why does my blood boil at the fate of Agias, if it was not meant that it should heat up for some end?
15694	Why entertain any superstitious scruple against doing what the law allows?
15694	Why had he not used the moment when Lucius lay prostrate, and run the sword through his body?
15694	Why had these men of violence done this wrong to the home of the hearth goddess?
15694	Why had they not remembered how rapidly he could advance?
15694	Why had they trusted the assurance of the traitor Labienus that the legions would desert their Imperator?
15694	Why harangue them, if you had no test to place upon their loyalty?"
15694	Why has no letter come from Curio to- day?
15694	Why hate him more than any other Roman?"
15694	Why not I also?"
15694	Why not let me send a knave or two and knock the fellow some dark night in the head?
15694	Why shall we not be merry?
15694	Why shed rivers of blood?
15694	Why should I not ask you for a poisoned dagger?"
15694	Why should he degrade his mind by giving an instant''s thought to any of his enemy''s foul intrigues?
15694	Why should she not be happy-- rightly happy?
15694	Why should you be thus sanguinary, when you see Lucius Domitius?
15694	Why should you hate him?
15694	Why this soliloquy and internal debate, when the moment called for the most intense activity?
15694	Why was it so precious?
15694	Why will it be worse off than in mine?
15694	Why, then, should not a Roman patrician maiden look down on a mere monarch, who was a pawn in the hands of her kinsfolk and countrymen?
15694	Will he take me?
15694	Will she never open her eyes?
15694	Will ye strike down an inviolate tribune, in Rome,--in the shadow of the very Curia?
15694	Will you be a military tribune, and succeed your father?"
15694	Will you be so kind as to leave me with my maids?"
15694	Will you do as I shall bid you?"
15694	Will you do us the honour to come aboard?"
15694	Will you go away at once?"
15694	With that young ne''er- do- weel son of Sextus Drusus?"
15694	Would Drusus never come?
15694	Would I not look as handsome as they, if I had a chance to wear their dresses and jewels?
15694	You Egyptians believe in a judgment of the dead; what defence can you make before the court of Osiris[99] for being privy to a foul murder?
15694	You and I may still cherish fondness in our hearts for each other, but how dare we reasonably hope for more?
15694	You are sure the fox has snapped up his goose?"
15694	You are willing to be all your life his handmaid, his slave?"
15694	You do not care to join our illustrious brotherhood?
15694	You have a fancy to the girl?"
15694	You say he waits me?"
15694	You see?
15694	You will give me at least a little company to pass the time?"
15694	[ 114]"I run?"
15694	_ Cui bono?_ Why should I care how I live my life, since in a twinkling it will all be as if it had never been?
15694	_ Cui bono?_ Why should I care how I live my life, since in a twinkling it will all be as if it had never been?
15694	_ Eho!_ What''s that you''ve got under your cloak?"
15694	_ Per deos immortales!_ What''s this?
15694	_ Phui!_ What are the complaints, threats, and prohibitions of such as he?
15694	_ Vina Opimia_ is best; but because one drinks a_ cyathus_[97] of that, why should he forego a good nil of Thasian or Cæcuban?
15694	and then devour, as it were, your victim, not with your lips, but with your eyes?"
15694	asked Chloë"Will he be kind, or will he be always whipping like Mamercus?"
15694	be ashamed to tell how the Lady Cornelia loves you and you love her?
15694	blurted out Iasus,"are you alive?
15694	commenced Phaon again;"where is the boat?"
15694	cried Antonius;"has tyranny progressed so far that no magistrate can hold office after he ceases to humour the consuls?"
15694	cried Drusus, half sunken though he was in a weary lethargy,"do you believe there are any gods?"
15694	cried Pratinas,"what is this?
15694	cried Servius, forgetting to lisp his Greekisms,"do n''t you know me?
15694	demanded the general,"you spoke of danger; why was it that you fled?"
15694	do n''t you know me?"
15694	exclaimed the young man, shrinking back as though a sight of some awful mystery had stricken him with trembling reverence,"why do you look at me so?
15694	for us?"
15694	gasped Drusus, incredulously;"commit deliberate murder?"
15694	he cried frantically,"do you want to have your master slaughtered before your very eyes?"
15694	he cried, to the little group of slaves and soldiers, who were crowding into the room,"do you bring me this worn- out man, who needs rest?
15694	most excellent prince, what have I done, that you should bear a grudge against me?"
15694	my pretty sparrow?"
15694	no, one may not kiss Juno; flowers?
15694	not in the least,"ran on Valeria;"but though I know you are Epicurean, surely you enjoy Plato?"
15694	or what my business is?
15694	remarked Drusus to his aunt,"wo n''t the good man be pleased to know how his wife has killed a valuable slave in one of her tantrums?"
15694	roared Demetrius;"have n''t I said you are free?
15694	said Lentulus, icily,"and he must fly over to the cote of his little dove and see that she has n''t flitted away?
15694	she replied:"As he has made my life bitter for many days, why should I spare him a brief moment''s pain?
15694	shouted the other,"what did I say about a boat?
15694	they fade too early; silver and gold?
15694	was the exclamation he addressed to himself as he fought his way through the crowds toward his own quarters;"where will this all end?
15694	what elegant study is this which is engrossing your ladyship this morning?"
15694	where are your wits, where is your cunning?
15694	where is she?
28089	''Ave you dropped one?
28089	''For God''s sake, Doctor,''she said,''is there any hope?'' 28089 ''Have you sent her away?''
28089	And are they spies and ruffians?
28089	And rabbits, squirrels, birds, even insects? 28089 And where,"I said,"do you think they go to when they die?"
28089	Any from the Rhine?
28089	Beg pardon? 28089 But Max,"she said,"what has it to do with you?
28089	But his mother?
28089	But what has all this to do with the war?
28089	But you would be very glad if you had killed some?
28089	But_ Madame_ has her own religion?
28089	Can you tell me who the bride is?
28089	Can you walk?
28089	Cyneec? 28089 Did you ever see the Rhine?
28089	Did you remark her face? 28089 Do n''t you get any news ever?"
28089	Do you know what I was thinkin''when you came up? 28089 Do you mean,"I said,"because of your child?"
28089	Do you really like it? 28089 Do you remember our last evening together?"
28089	Dollee?
28089	Glad? 28089 How did you feel the first day under fire?"
28089	How many Germans do you know personally?
28089	How were you wounded, ni- ice boy?
28089	I haf reason to be, do n''t you think?
28089	I thought you were ill.She laughed without the faintest mirth, and muttered:"I did go on, did n''t I?"
28089	In a crisis like this, what can you do except follow the law strictly? 28089 Is it true they ca n''t stand the bayonet?"
28089	It is because I am German, then?
28089	Join since the war?
28089	May I have some more port?
28089	Of mine?
28089	Oh,_ Madame!_ Must you go to church? 28089 Ray made his fortune, I suppose?"
28089	Rough time?
28089	She surely would n''t have let him?
28089	So he said to the old Boer:''Where did the children get this stone?'' 28089 Then why wo n''t you stay?"
28089	Was that her father?
28089	Well now-- see, ni- ice boy-- you haf never been in a hole, haf you?
28089	Well, how are you?
28089	Well, my lad,they asked him,"what d''you want to join?"
28089	Were n''t you veree frightened when they ordered you to attack?
28089	Were they very sad?
28089	What do they care for that? 28089 What do you think?"
28089	What is your corps?
28089	What should I do-- whatever should I do? 28089 What''s going on?"
28089	What''s happened to him and his mother, since?
28089	What''s that to do with me?
28089	What''s that?
28089	What''s your name?
28089	Whatever''s happened?
28089	Where? 28089 Why?
28089	Wo n''t you kees me once?
28089	Yes, I suppose you''re bound to think us all brutes?
28089	You are limping-- haf you been wounded?
28089	You do n''t say,she said in her wooden voice,"I''m so hungry, Dolly, is n''t it time for my dinner?"
28089	You laughed?
28089	You''aven''t seen a loaf,''ave you?
28089	You''re a distrustful little party, are n''t you?
28089	''Are you sure?''
28089	''Been burying a dog?
28089	''D''you know why?''
28089	''Did the rector speak to you?''
28089	''Did you see whether the loaf was dirty?''
28089	''Do you want to ask her anything?''
28089	''Fair or dark?''
28089	''Had your horse moved?''
28089	''Hungry?''
28089	''If you never saw the loaf, how do you know they ate it?''
28089	''To go home?
28089	''Was the loaf clean or dirty?''
28089	''What are you here for, then?''
28089	''What birds?''
28089	''What then?''
28089	''Which saide?
28089	''Which side?''
28089	''Why d''you tell lies?''
28089	''Why should that bally German round the corner get my custom?''
28089	''You been paid your wages?''
28089	''_ Cas de réforme?_''Oh, certainly, if it had depended on the learned, kindly doctor.
28089	''_ Non?_''The smile was gone; it was seen too plainly that Gray was not as he had been.
28089	A gentle voice, close behind him, said:"Can you tell me, sir, what they are doing to my old doctor''s grave?"
28089	A real dog was it?
28089	Alive, dead?
28089	All that way?"
28089	Am I not to think of them?
28089	An''t they gude enough for yu?"
28089	And Ray said:''_ Where_ did he pick it up?''
28089	And he said doubtfully:"How did you get into this?
28089	And he said suddenly:"Is it as bad as they make out?"
28089	And he said:"My dear girl, who cares?"
28089	And holding up her face, she said:"Give me a kiss, dear Ralph?"
28089	And if I do, how am I to believe it a beautiful world, ni- ice boy?"
28089	And if a place be beautiful, and friendliness ever on the peace- path there, what more can we desire?
28089	And if the Germans had n''t built their Navy, would their heads have swelled till they challenged the world, and should we have had this war?"
28089	And suddenly she would say:"_ Madame n''est pas fatiguée?_"And_ Madame_ would answer:"No.
28089	And to what end?
28089	And who shall say that any of these fixed ideas were evil in him?
28089	Are n''t you going to kees me, ni- ice boy?"
28089	Are you from these parts?"
28089	Are you so on the rocks?"
28089	As for a doctor-- that would be sinful waste, and besides, what use were they except to tell you what you knew?
28089	At what time did you say?"
28089	But her sob affected him, and he said:"What''s the matter?"
28089	By George, is he at large still?
28089	Can it be his wife?"
28089	Can man, indeed, shut out the very quality of his firmament, or bar himself away from the general misery of his species?
28089	Can wars, then, ever cease?
28089	Cook at the rectory?
28089	Could the lady see Mrs. Godwin for just a moment?
28089	Could you not find a chance to try and make him understand?
28089	Did Roche, Breton that he was-- half the love- ladies in Paris, they say-- falsely, no doubt-- are Bretonnes-- ever enter the church in passing?
28089	Did history ever show that victory in the present could guarantee the future?
28089	Did n''t it occur to you to put it back?
28089	Did n''t that chap Holsteig astonish you this morning?
28089	Did you see the article he wrote?
28089	Did you see the loaf?''
28089	Did you?''
28089	Do n''t you like me, enough?"
28089	Do n''t you think it''s time you let up on these unhappy people?"
28089	Do you ever see their spirits?"
28089	Do you hate us veree much?"
28089	Do you_ know_?''
28089	Good- bye, and thank you for the drink-- it lusened my tongue praaper, did n''t it?"
28089	Had he not killed enough Boches, that they might leave him and his tired heart in peace?
28089	Had it-- had it been something else?
28089	Had she been thinking the same thing?
28089	Had they no hearts, no eyes to see the misery they brought to humble folk?
28089	Haf you been in the concert?"
28089	Has I said to Will: Is n''t it horful?"
28089	Have n''t you any Russian friends?"
28089	He heard her voice:"Eesn''t it light?
28089	He looked at her attentively, and said:"I say-- what nationality are you?"
28089	He sighed-- from relief, or was it from regret?
28089	He turned round and said sharply:"Hate?
28089	Hearing that half- choked confession, his thought was:"Does she really think we fight against women?"
28089	How about them?"
28089	How could you come out there, you and the children?
28089	How do you suppose our dear little Queen in England would get on with all she has to do, if she were to give in like that?
28089	How else could it have come there?''
28089	How express?
28089	How go on and leave her thus; yet how intrude on what did not seem to me mere physical suffering?
28089	How long do you think I would live if I was not a cyneec?
28089	How was she faring, this marvellous night?
28089	I calls to Mrs.''Oney, an''I says,"I''aven''t been absent,''ave I, an''left ye two?"
28089	I remember saying to him once:"Harburn, do you ever think of the women and children of your victims?"
28089	I said quietly:"Did you run away, then?"
28089	I suppose you haf been killing lots of Germans?"
28089	I wonder,"he added reflectively,"I wonder if the chap''s all right, Cumbermere?"
28089	I''ve''ad some good times, an''I''ve''ad some bad times----""But never a time like this?"
28089	Il est marin-- les marins--!_''and he would shrug his shoulders, as who should say:''Those poor devils-- what can you expect?''
28089	Is it an omen?"
28089	Is it morning?
28089	Is my name Max Gerhardt?
28089	Is n''t it an awfully hopeless sort of life?"
28089	Is n''t it beaudiful?
28089	Is there a God?
28089	Just like Godwin-- wasn''t it-- that sort of Byronism, eh?
28089	Life and Death what were they?
28089	Little Violet twice put the heart- rending question to her:"Are n''t I English, Mummy?"
28089	Meeting the messenger in the corridor, and hearing his:"Well, Missis?"
28089	Mrs. Gerhardt saw tears starting from those eyes, wetting those high cheekbones, and cried out:"Why, what''s the matter, dear?"
28089	Mrs. Gerhardt,''ave you''eard?
28089	Mrs. Godwin answered angrily,''See him?
28089	My son and daughter coming?
28089	Night fell-- the long night; would she wake again?
28089	Now, sir, will you give us your version of this matter?''
28089	Once I was teaching little English children their prayers-- isn''t that funnee?
28089	One of the''Powers''said:''What do you want, my friend?''
28089	Opening the door, I said:"May I come in?"
28089	Regarding me with the grey, round, defensive glance that one bestows on strangers, she replied:"Aw, do n''t''ee know?
28089	Seeing that smile he said:"Well, what do yu want?
28089	She had been keeping them for the feast when he came home; but if he was n''t to come, what should she do?
28089	She said plaintively:"Are you really going?
28089	She spoke to him:"What''s matter, Tom?"
28089	Since she was so hard, and cynical, why should he pity her?
28089	So he had something to ask, had he?
28089	Tell me, haf you seen many German prisoners?"
28089	That young pup who was off to join the German army if he could?
28089	That''s a strange thing, is n''t it?"
28089	The Chairman said sternly:''You must n''t interrupt, sir.--You did n''t see the bottom of the loaf?''
28089	The Chairman, passing his hand over his hard, alert face, that of a master of hounds, asked:''Did you see any dirt on the loaf?
28089	The hair had bristled up on his back, as it were, and he said:"Holsteig?
28089	The witness screwing up his eyes, said excitedly:''What lies''ave I told, please?''
28089	Their cries, passionately vehement, clashed into each other, and obscured the words-- what was it they were calling?
28089	Then the Chairman said:''Do you want to ask him anything?''
28089	Then the Chairman, turning to him, said:''Now, sir, do you call any witnesses?''
28089	There''s only two flat rounds--''ave I left two''ere by mistake?
28089	They were only Boches, but their wives and children, their mothers-- faces questioning, faces pleading for them-- pleading with whom?
28089	This was worse, and he said abruptly:"About being lonely?
28089	Those gentlemen in the papers-- why should they go on like that?
28089	To get married?''
28089	Was he not smiting hip and thigh?
28089	Was he really mad?
28089	Was he wise, or did he suffer even more than the rest of us who shut nothing away?
28089	Was her mistress dead?
28089	Was it the age of that oldest of Western cities, that little mother of Western civilisation, which captured her fancy?
28089	Was it the glamour of the words or the Royal Marine he had once seen, that moved him to wish to join that outlandish corps?
28089	Was there never to be an end?
28089	Was there no one-- no ladies at home?''
28089	Were you ever homeseeck?"
28089	What a pity we can not all look into each other''s hearts, is n''t it?
28089	What about the old Boer?"
28089	What are you crying for?
28089	What are you?
28089	What do they care if I hate the war?
28089	What do you know about the affair of this loaf last Tuesday afternoon?''
28089	What do you mean by that?"
28089	What do you say,_ Mademoiselle_?
28089	What do you think?
28089	What does that matter?
28089	What else could he do?
28089	What ever would he say?
28089	What for?
28089	What is it like for me here, do you think, where everybody hates and despises me, and would catch me, and put me in prison, perhaps?"
28089	What is there to believe in?
28089	What mattered anything, or any one, in days like those?
28089	What on earth do you think we came here for?
28089	What shall I do away from you and the children?
28089	What sort of creatures these Germans were to him-- who knows?
28089	What then?
28089	What was that down by the water?
28089	What was that?
28089	What would he be like now that his fixed idea had failed him?
28089	What would our poor soldiers do if all the nurses were like you?"
28089	What would this young thing be like?
28089	What''s the good?
28089	When will it end?"
28089	Where is he now?
28089	Where on earth can they find the affinity which makes life good?
28089	Who could condemn a child like that?''
28089	Who could say it?...
28089	Who could say that she had missed the prize of life?
28089	Who is she?
28089	Who knows?
28089	Who shall answer that question?
28089	Who shall say?
28089	Who sighed, away out there behind him?
28089	Why had they to do them?
28089	Why haf they made the world so miserable-- why haf they killed all our lives-- hundreds and thousands and millions of lives-- all for not''ing?
28089	Why?"
28089	Wilderton listened, and thought:"Dreadfully cliché; why ca n''t someone say straight out that boys enough have been killed?"
28089	Will it ever be nearer?
28089	Will there ever be more lovers of beauty in proportion to those who are indifferent to beauty?
28089	Will there never be an end?''
28089	Wipers?
28089	Would you care--?"
28089	Yes?
28089	You do not pray there, do you?"
28089	You hardly know them at their best, do you?
28089	You know Harburn, do n''t you?
28089	You see the good in people, do n''t you?
28089	You would n''t do that to me, would you?
28089	You''d like a glass of beer?"
28089	Ypres?"
28089	_ Vous êtes le seul--!_''What did he mean by that, if he had no heart to eat?...
28089	mademoiselle, madame est très fatiguée-- la pauvre tête-- faut- il enlever les cheveux?
28089	she went on softly;"you think the war is fought for the future; you are giving your lives for a better world, are n''t you?"
28089	when he spoke of using them?
28089	you are a baby-- a good baby, are n''t you?"
31314	Am I dreaming,said he,"or have All these men indeed forgotten, How a hundred and fifty years since Such mad peasants''jokes were punished?
31314	And what business have you running Through the city''s streets thus early?
31314	But, O wherefore, dearest father, Are you ever, ever smoking This bad poisonous tobacco? 31314 Do you see the Eminenza With that round face like the full moon, With the double chin, he''s leaning On the servant in rich livery?
31314	Have I caught thee?
31314	Have I caught thee?
31314	Leave the town now-- was I dreaming? 31314 Margaretta, sweetest darling,"Said young Werner,"could I venture?
31314	Master Werner, may God bless you, And how are you? 31314 May come here and try his fortune,"Said young Werner, as if dreaming, Mumbling to himself-- when grimly Said the Baron:"What''s the matter?
31314	My old dream, dost thou return then? 31314 My young friend,"now said the pygmy,"Tell me, pray, what are you thinking Of the gnome''s secluded dwelling?
31314	There stands someone on shore, in the storm: What do you think he''s doing? 31314 To be short, what use of speaking?"
31314	Want a big glass?
31314	What, you do not known him?
31314	What, you know it then already?
31314	Who is that?
31314	Who is yonder light- haired stranger Who there like a cat is roaming O''er the roof of Don Pagano?
31314	( Do they dream of throes of labour Which their mother- earth of old felt, When they from her womb were bursting?)
31314	( O how can the glowing sunshine, Even when its rays are gathered By adepts in their reflectors, E''er compare with Roman glances?
31314	*******"Do you hear the trumpets blowing?
31314	Across the sea my country''s shores As Hope''s bright star before me rise; Will she not open wide her doors To one who on her heart relies?
31314	And in presence of this maiden Who the trumpet there is blowing, Can a man then without blushing E''er sneer at our caterwauling?
31314	And now, where is he?
31314	And the letter read as follows:"Does my comrade still remember His old Hans von Wildenstein?
31314	And what matter that this region And myself are held as classic?
31314	And where does he go?
31314	And why mostly so in Spring- time?
31314	Are such tones not like a nosegay Made of straw, and thorns, and nettles, In the midst a prickly thistle?
31314	But be not, pray, a tell- tale, Be still, old comrade mine, What business have the Moors there With lovers on the Rhine?
31314	But for what this constant fretting?
31314	But now tell me, wherefore is it That I do so dearly love you?
31314	But the old Baron, Kindly smiling, thus continued:"You believe, perhaps, I shall now Call you to account for having Made loud music near the castle?
31314	But what saw she?
31314	But who e''er can stand''gainst numbers?
31314	But who''s wandering late at night- time Through the Corso, who is stealing Through that dark and narrow side- street?
31314	But why is it in the May month That my eyes are ever ogling, That my heart is so impassioned?
31314	By his door the"Button"landlord Asked the Baron:"Is it time now, That we put our gold and silver In the cellar''s deepest places?"
31314	Ca n''t we have a sword to cut them?''
31314	Could I speak, O could the homeless Trumpeter his yearnings utter Boldly to fair Margaretta?
31314	Darkly frowning said the Baron:"Do you want to hear from me then What your own good sense should tell you?
31314	Didst thou not belong once to the Regiment of Sudermanland?
31314	Do n''t you hear their low complaining, How the smoke from your red- clay pipe Makes them faded, gray and rusty?
31314	Do n''t you see there what a splendid Chain of honour he is wearing; How he shakes his periwig now Like th''Olympian Jupiter?"
31314	Do you hear the cannon roaring?
31314	Do you know the consequences?
31314	Do you know them?
31314	Do you know what will protect us?
31314	Do you know whose tears were flowing?
31314	Do you now expect my thanks here For the cut you had the kindness To bestow upon my arm once In the fight at Nuremberg?
31314	Do you see that little hunchback Standing there, who now is sneezing?
31314	Do you still recall her lovely Looks when first she made her entrance?
31314	Dreamily young Werner lifted Unto her his raptured gaze:"Am I dying, or is doubly My young life to me now given?"
31314	Ever the first prize is given To the poet; but a garland Or a laurel- crown, what are they?
31314	Had the sun then Blinded suddenly his eyesight, Or the fair young maiden''s beauty?
31314	Half unconscious gazed young Werner; Did he then behold a vision?
31314	Hard lay the winter On th''eternal sev''n- hilled city: Hard?
31314	Has he read perhaps his music In the fair young lady''s eyes?"
31314	Has the sky not deeper colours?"
31314	Have ye never heard the legend Of the court- day, and Count Ursus, Which the statues o''er the church door Have preserved e''en to the present?
31314	Have you ne''er the wondrous story Found in ancient books related, Of the spring, wherein the hoary Plunged, then rose rejuvenated?
31314	I should really like to know now, If he''s thinking of his love yet?"
31314	Is it, then, your country''s custom, That a woman''s love is won there, Without words by trumpet- blowing?"
31314	Is the fever Coming once again to plague you?"
31314	It is the same old story, I think of nothing more But silence and forgetting-- Forget what I adore?
31314	Margaretta stood confounded At the arbour''s shady entrance:"Came he here?
31314	My old dream, why dost thou haunt me Even in these sacred precincts?"
31314	No, I only wish to ask you, Whether you would like here often As last night to blow the trumpet?
31314	Now onward!--Mock us?
31314	Now the pygmy:"And what business Have you in our vale at all?"
31314	Oh Ponte Molle, thou bridge of renown, Hast thou on my head called witchcraft down For my love- sick and dreamy talking?
31314	Oh Ponte Molle, what is the cause That I between my glasses now pause, Can hardly to drink be persuaded?
31314	Oh Roman girl, why lookest thou At me with burning glances?
31314	Or did Cupid with his flaming Love- torch wander through the forest?
31314	Or is it you yourself who meets mine eyes?"
31314	Or is old Vesuvius growling?
31314	Or, perhaps, was it a signal, Like the call of the lost huntsman?
31314	Rassmann, wherefore didst thou die?
31314	Rassmann, wherefore didst thou die?"
31314	Shall I take it to the castle, Take it in my careful keeping?
31314	So I ask you, shall my Damian Start upon a tour of courtship To your castle on the Rhine?
31314	Then I hear the aged Baron Asking sharply:''What''s the meaning Of these banners and this uproar?''
31314	Then came-- Who can count, however, All these instrumental players?
31314	There the cook sings in the kitchen-- Is love also her head turning?
31314	Therefore I shall also try it, On light pinions freely winging; For, who dares deny our talent, Takes from cats the right of singing?
31314	They roll and float like ghostly troops Round Cestius''Pyramid in groups; What are the dead there wanting?
31314	Thou fresh young player in wood and mead, Thou sun whose light is my daily need, When wilt thou send me a token?
31314	V. Oh Roman girl, why lookest thou At me with burning glances?
31314	Were they fireworks which the pine woods Fondly burned to do thee honour?
31314	Were those tears which Glistened brightly on his trumpet, Or some rain- drops which had fallen?
31314	Werner gazed at him with terror And he asked:"Is this a statue, Or a man of flesh and blood?"
31314	What''s his business?--He''s a German, And who knows what they are doing?
31314	What''s the use?
31314	Whence doth come that trumpet- blowing?"
31314	Where are Parcival and Theuerdank?
31314	Where his country and his parents?
31314	Where the devil have you picked up All these pretty compositions?
31314	Where''neath the bridge the waters foam, Dame Trout was swimming downward, And met her cousin Salmon there:"How are you, river- comrade?"
31314	Wherefore has he left his trumpet Here so wholly unprotected?
31314	Which the air was bearing farther, Farther-- ah, who knoweth where?
31314	Who can really thus compel us?
31314	Who first ever did invent it?
31314	Who now from the goal is farthest, Clear green river, thou or I?"
31314	Who''s clattering from the tower To me a greeting queer?
31314	Why do mostly so the youthful?
31314	Why should not, from soil Germanic, Spring the flower of her own law, Simple, full of forest fragrance-- No luxuriant southern climber?
31314	Why then is it, I ask vainly, Why do people kiss each other?
31314	Will she not greetings kind express, And warmly clasp the stranger''s hand?
31314	Will you know its name?
31314	Will you treat to such fine music The wild beasts here of our forest, Stag and doe, and fox and badger?
31314	Woman''s heart, so gentle, timid, What gave thee such courage then?
31314	Worn- out world, when wilt thou die?"
31314	answered Then loquaciously another,"Him, the Chevalier Bernini?
31314	dost thou know what true love is?
31314	he said,"what''s that I hear there?
31314	if I begged you: Werner stay and do remember The poor suffering Margaretta?
31314	now asked another,"That imposing- looking person?
31314	there is a howling; Is the surf thus loudly roaring?
32884	''What does Homer obscurely signify by the cave in Ithaca which he describes in the following verses?
32884	And if we were not weak, Should we be less in deed than in desire?''
32884	Are not grapes made by the sunlight and the sap?''
32884	Are not the gifts of the spirit everything to man?
32884	Are they any other than mental studies and performances?
32884	Does not the greatest poetry always require a people to listen to it?
32884	Have I not hated that which I love?...
32884	Heardst thou not that those who die Awake in a world of ecstasy?
32884	How do we distinguish one face or countenance from another but by the bounding- line and its infinite inflections and movements?
32884	How do we distinguish the owl from the beast, the horse from the ox, but by the bounding outline?
32884	I said,''Do you see anything near the door?''
32884	I was with a number of Hermetists, and one of them said to another,''Do you see something in the curtain?''
32884	Is God a spirit who must be worshipped in spirit and truth?
32884	Is it meat and drink?
32884	Is it not the sunlight and the sap in the leaves?
32884	Is not the body more than raiment?
32884	Is not this plain and manifest to the thought?
32884	Is the Holy Ghost any other than an intellectual fountain?
32884	May we not learn some day to rewrite our histories, when they touch upon these things too?
32884	Say, is the prince still safe?
32884	Surely if one goes far enough into the woods, one will find there all that one is seeking?
32884	The dying Lionel hears the song of the nightingale, and cries--''Heardst thou not sweet words among That heaven- resounding minstrelsy?
32884	The historian should remember, should he not?
32884	V If people were to accept the theory that poetry moves us because of its symbolism, what change should one look for in the manner of our poetry?
32884	WHAT IS''POPULAR POETRY''?
32884	WHAT IS''POPULAR POETRY''?
32884	What are all the gifts of the gospel, are they not all mental gifts?
32884	What are all their spiritual gifts?
32884	What are the pains of Hell but ignorance, idleness, bodily lust, and the devastation of the things of the spirit?
32884	What are the treasures of heaven which we are to lay up for ourselves?
32884	What is immortality but the things relating to the spirit which lives immortally?
32884	What is it that builds a house and plants a garden but the definite and determinate?
32884	What is it that distinguished honesty from knavery but the hard and wiry line of rectitude and certainty in the actions and intentions?
32884	What is mortality but the things relating to the body which dies?
32884	What is the divine spirit?
32884	What is the harvest of the gospel and its labours?
32884	What is the joy of Heaven but improvement in the things of the spirit?
32884	What is the life of man but art and science?
32884	What is the talent which it is a curse to hide?
32884	What matter if the angel or devil, as indeed certain old writers believed, first wrapped itself with an organized shape in some man''s imagination?
32884	Where did these intricate symbols come from?
32884	Who can keep always to the little pathway between speech and silence, where one meets none but discreet revelations?
32884	Who cometh?
32884	Who knows how many centuries the birds of the woods have been singing?
32884	Who was it that made the story, if it were but a story?
32884	Why should not St. Patrick, or he of whom the story was first told, pass his enemies, he and all his clerics, as a herd of deer?
32884	Why should not enchanters like him in the_ Morte d''Arthur_ make troops of horse seem but grey stones?
32884	Why should not that medià ¦ val enchanter have made summer and all its blossoms seem to break forth in middle winter?
32884	Why should not the Scholar Gipsy cast his spell over his friends?
32884	is it so that thy thoughts are ever deep and solemn?
32884	now what can I see?
32884	or''What pre- destinated unhappiness has made the shadow in her eyes?''
32884	what matter''if God himself only acts or is in existing beings or men,''as Blake believed?
2622	And are n''t they a change to the ditches And tunnels of Poverty Flat?
2622	And are you sure you took no more, My little maid?
2622	And how do I like my position?
2622	And is n''t it nice to have riches, And diamonds and silks, and all that?
2622	And now, in my higher ambition, With whom do I waltz, flirt, or talk?
2622	And what do I think of New York?
2622	And what''s a refrain? 2622 And who''s Mother Carey, and what is her train, Sister Helen?
2622	Are women fair?
2622	Are women fools?
2622	Are women good?
2622	Are women kind?
2622	Are women proud?
2622	Are women saints?
2622	Are women sweet?
2622	Are women wise?
2622	Are women witty?
2622	Be quiet, you torment, or how can I write, Little brother? 2622 But for general use?"
2622	But why does your figure appear so lean, Sister Helen? 2622 But why is your face so yellowy white, Sister Helen?
2622	Can women found be faithful unto any?
2622	Eh?
2622	Excuse the liberty I take,Modestus said, with archness on his brow,"Pray, why did not your father make A gentleman of you?"
2622	Hast been through purgatory?
2622	His? 2622 How''s Monsieur Terre, waiter, pray?"
2622	I am-- and you?
2622	I say, whose house is that there here?
2622	If one''s allowed to ask it,Quoth I,"ma belle cousine, What have you in your basket?"
2622	Married? 2622 Must Lady Jenny frisk about, And visit with her cousins?
2622	No; what then?
2622	Not at all; why should it be? 2622 Now who should there in Heaven be To fill your place, ma tres- douce mie?
2622	Oh, oui, Monsieur,''s the waiter''s answer;"Quel vin Monsieur desire- t- il?"
2622	Say, do you still cook Bouillabaisse?
2622	Shall I,says he,"of tender age, In this important care engage?
2622	The Brute that lurks and irks within, How, till you have him gagged and bound, Escape the foulest form of Sin?
2622	Though mine,the father mused aloud,"Are not the sons I would have chosen, Shall I, less evilly endowed, By their infirmity be frozen?
2622	What has she better, pray, than I, What hidden charms to boast, That all mankind for her should die, Whilst I am scarce a toast? 2622 What matters it how far we go?"
2622	What were they?
2622	What will Monsieur require for dinner?
2622	What wonder while we fought Together that it flew In shivers?
2622	What, he again? 2622 Why so severe?"
2622	Why, what put milk into your head? 2622 You''re reading Greek?"
2622	Young man,he said,"by what art, craft, or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood?"
2622	''Tis cream my cows supply;"And five times to the child I said,"Why, pig- head, tell me, why?"
2622	( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?)
2622	-- Why, so it is, father,--whose wife shall I take?"
2622	--"What, is he gone?
2622	--But where is the Pompadour, too?
2622	--Scribe You tell me you''re promised a lover, My own Araminta, next week; Why can not my fancy discover The hue of his coat, and his cheek?
2622	Alfred Cochrane[ 1865- TO ANTHEA, WHO MAY COMMAND HIM ANYTHING( New Style) Am I sincere?
2622	Alys and Ermengarde, where are they?
2622	And I have said, my little Will, Why should he not continue still A thing of Nature''s rearing?
2622	And I,--was I brusque and surly?
2622	And if I''d rather live than weep Meanwhile, do you find that surprising?
2622	And if one tempt you to believe His choice would be immortal gold, Question him, Can you then conceive A warmer heart than clay can hold?
2622	And what of John?
2622	And when he was done,"Do you think, my Lord, He''s better without a tail?"
2622	And where goes gain that greed amasses, By wile, and guile, and thievery?
2622	And where, I pray you, is the Queen Who willed that Buridan should steer Sewed in a sack''s mouth down the Seine?...
2622	And why are your skirts so funnily tight?"
2622	And why do you call her again and again?"
2622	And why do you dress in sage, sage green?"
2622	Are the links of thy fetters so light that thou cravest another man''s chain?
2622	Are they dumb?
2622	As here I lie In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?"
2622	At balls must she make all the rout, And bring home hearts by dozens?
2622	At penny- a- lining make your whack, Or with the mummers mug and gag?
2622	Babette( showing the empty cup) The draught, M''sieu''?
2622	Be a great, tall, handsome beast, With hoofs to gallop on?
2622	Besides, who minds a cousin?
2622	But when he came, with smile and bow, Maud only blushed, and stammered,"Ha- ow?"
2622	But where are the snows of yester- year?
2622	But where are the snows of yester- year?
2622	But where are the snows of yester- year?
2622	Can sweethearts all their thirst allay With strawberries?
2622	Carolyn Wells[ 186?-- AFTER DILETTANTE CONCETTI After Dante Gabriel Rossetti"Why do you wear your hair like a man, Sister Helen?
2622	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
2622	David Garrick[ 1717- 1779]--------------- Treason doth never prosper; what''s the reason?
2622	Did I say basalt for my slab, sons?
2622	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
2622	Did you transmigrate?
2622	Do they move?
2622	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
2622	Does not the boar break cover just when you''re lighting a weed?
2622	Does the grass clothe a new- built wall?
2622	Doubt is faith in the main: but faith, on the whole, is doubt; We can not believe by proof: but could we believe without?
2622	Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then?
2622	Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back?
2622	ENVOY Princes take heed!--for where are they, Valois, Navarre and Orleans?...
2622	ENVOY Where are the secrets it knew?
2622	Edward Rowland Sill[ 1841- 1887] EPIGRAMS What is an epigram?
2622	Edward Verrall Lucas[ 1868- AUCASSIN AND NICOLETE What magic halo rings thy head, Dream- maiden of a minstrel dead?
2622	For answer I was fain to sink To what we all would say and think Were Beauty present:"Do n''t mention such a simple act-- A trouble?
2622	Francis Davison(?)
2622	George John Cayley[?]
2622	George Macdonald[ 1824- 1905]--------------- Who killed Kildare?
2622	Good Joan, whom English did betray In Rouen town, and burned her?
2622	Gray)?
2622	Had then the Fairies given a treat Under the lindens?
2622	Hand to shake and mouth to kiss, Both he offered ere he spoke; But she said,"What man is this Comes to play a sorry joke?"
2622	Have we seen you since, all modern and fresh?
2622	Her favorite, even in his cage,( What will not hunger''s cruel rage?)
2622	Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way?
2622	Her hair, was it quaintly curly, Or as straight as a beadle''s wand?
2622	Her rounded form was lean, And her silk was bombazine: Well I wot With her needles would she sit, And for hours would she knit.-- Would she not?
2622	Her teeth, I presume, were"pearly": But which was she, brunette or blonde?
2622	How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell?
2622	How could I less Than love it?
2622	How do you melt the multy swag?
2622	How have your trousers fared?"
2622	How many apples have you had?"
2622	How slow its pace; and then its hue-- Who ever saw so fine a blue?"
2622	I can not recall her figure: Was it regal as Juno''s own?
2622	I think I said I knew a man: what then?
2622	I thought the goddess cold, austere, Not made for love''s despairs and blisses: Did Pallas wear her hair like that?
2622	I want you to come and pass sentence On two or three books with a plot; Of course you know"Janet''s Repentance"?
2622	I wonder if the house still there is?
2622	III Blister we not for bursati?
2622	IV The temper of chums, the love of your wife, and a new piano''s tune-- Which of the three will you trust at the end of an Indian June?
2622	If She be pleasant to look on, what does the Young Man say?
2622	In Sais, or On, Memphis, or Thebes, or Pelusium?
2622	Is Terre still alive and able?
2622	Is it Cupid?
2622	Is it all for thee?
2622	Is it better in May, I ask you?
2622	Is it ever hot in the square?
2622	Is she under thirty, the woman who holds a boy in her thrall?
2622	Is the ballad you''re writing about a sea- bird?"
2622	It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushils o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?"
2622	Joe, just you kool''em-- nice and skew Upon our old meogginee, Now ai n''t they utterly too- too?
2622	John Fraser[ 1750- 1811] THE OWL- CRITIC"Who stuffed that white owl?
2622	John Halsham[ 18-- GEIST''S GRAVE Four years!--and didst thou stay above The ground, which hides thee now, but four?
2622	John saw Versailles from Marli''s height, And cried, astonished at the sight,"Whose fine estate is that there here?"
2622	KNIFE- GRINDER Story?
2622	Let it be as it may, Rose kissed me to- day But the pleasure gives way To a savor of sorrow;-- Rose kissed me to- day,-- Will she kiss me to- morrow?
2622	Life, how and what is it?
2622	Lovelier she than a woman of clay; Nay, but where is the last year''s snow?
2622	M. Vieuxbois Where have you been?
2622	M. Vieuxbois( drowsily)"She was an Angel"..."Once she laughed"... What, was I dreaming?
2622	Make your peace with the women, and men will make you L. G. VI Does the woodpecker flit round the young ferash?
2622	Matthew Prior[ 1664- 1721] THE LURE"What bait do you use,"said a Saint to the Devil,"When you fish where the souls of men abound?"
2622	May-- Robinson''s, the chestnut trees-- Were ever crowds as gay as these?
2622	Mine is the glacier''s way, yours is the blossom''s weather-- When were December and May known to be happy together?
2622	Minerva?
2622	My father''s trade?
2622	My heart is the same;--is yours altered?
2622	My mother laughed; I soon found out That ancient ladies have no feeling: My father frowned; but how should gout See any happiness in kneeling?
2622	My sons, ye would not be my death?
2622	Nay, when, once paid my mortal fee, Some idler on my headstone grim Traces the moss- blurred name, will he Think me the happier, or I him?
2622	Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,"What lovely wench is that there here?"
2622	No, Maiden and Queen, no man may say; Nay, but where is the last year''s snow?
2622	Now ai n''t they utterly too- too?
2622	O, where did hunter win So delicate a skin For her feet?
2622	Oh, why did papa strike pay gravel In drifting on Poverty Flat?
2622	Oliver Wendell Holmes[ 1809- 1894] THE BOYS Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys?
2622	One burden answers, ever and aye,"Nay, but where is the last year''s snow?"
2622	Or fake the broads?
2622	Or get the straight, and land your pot?
2622	Or her uncle?
2622	Or only a trifle bigger Than the elves who surround the throne Of the Fairy Queen, and are seen, I ween, By mortals in dreams alone?
2622	Or oppressively bland and fond?
2622	Or pitch a snide?
2622	Or richer joys than clay can feel?
2622	Or roguish lawyer made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
2622	Or that Joseph''s sudden rise To Comptroller of Supplies Was a fraud of monstrous size On King Pharaoh''s swart Civilians?
2622	Or the attorney?
2622	Or thimble- rig?
2622	Or why did we twain abscond, When nobody knew, from the public view To prowl by a misty pond?
2622	Pair by pair The Wind has blown them all away: The young and yare, the fond and fair: Where are the Snows of Yesterday?
2622	Perchance you were married?
2622	Policeman, where''s your staff?
2622	Pray, sir, tell me,--whose dog are you?
2622	Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, sir, of you?"
2622	Richard Garnett[ 1835- 1906]--------------- Philosopher, whom dost thou most affect, Stoics austere, or Epicurus''sect?
2622	Richard Harris Barham[ 1788- 1845] THE WHITING AND THE SNAIL From"Alice in Wonderland"After Mary Howitt"Will you walk a little faster?"
2622	Robert Herrick[ 1591- 1674]"ARE WOMEN FAIR?"
2622	Said I,"What can the matter be?
2622	Said I,"What is it makes you bad?
2622	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
2622	Should I be I, or would it be One tenth another, to nine tenths me?
2622	Should it come to- day, what man may say We shall not live again?
2622	Sometimes I think I see her yet Stand smiling by the cabinet; And once, I know, she peeped and laughed Betwixt the curtains... Where''s the draught?
2622	Suppose I put''em up the flue, And booze the profits, Joe?
2622	Suppose you duff?
2622	Suppose you screeve?
2622	Suppose you try a different tack, And on the square you flash your flag?
2622	Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he?
2622	Tell me, knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives?
2622	That fellow''s the"Speaker,"--the one on the right;"Mr. Mayor,"my young one, how are you to- night?
2622	That hands like hers can touch the springs That move who knows what men and things?
2622	That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span, To run their course, and reach their goal And read their homily to man?
2622	That your plea?
2622	The piper he piped on the hill- top high,( Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese) Till the cow said"I die,"and the goose asked"Why?"
2622	The self- same question Brahma asked again:"Hast been through purgatory?"
2622	Their ancestors the pious praise, And like to imitate their ways; How, then, does our first parent live, What lesson has his life to give?
2622	Then I:"Why not?
2622	Then the hand that reposed so snugly In mine,--was it plump or spare?
2622	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
2622	They builded a tower to shiver the sky and wrench the stars apart, Till the Devil grunted behind the bricks:"It''s striking, but is it Art?"
2622	Though certain omens oft forewarn a state, And dying lions show the monarch''s fate, Why should such fears bid Celia''s sorrow rise?
2622	Unknown---------------"I hardly ever ope my lips,"one cries;"Simonides, what think you of my rule?"
2622	Unknown---------------"What?
2622	V Who are the rulers of Ind-- to whom shall we bow the knee?
2622	VI.--(Wordsworth)"Come, little cottage girl, you seem To want my cup of tea; And will you take a little cream?
2622	Voices from out of the mist, Calling to one another:"Hath love an end, thou more than friend, Thou dearer than ever brother?"
2622	Was I haply the lady''s suitor?
2622	Was I partial to rising early?
2622	Was Wisdom''s mouth so shaped for kisses?
2622	Was he glad or sad, Who knew to carve in such a fashion?
2622	Was it snowing I spoke of?
2622	Was it the squire for killing of his game?
2622	Was it the squire?
2622	Was the countenance fair or ugly?
2622	Was the place growing green, Babette?
2622	Was there ever a loser content with the loss of the game?
2622	Was there ever so rude or so reckless A Darling as you?
2622	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
2622	Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn, Nor ape the glittering upstart fool;-- Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But all must be of buhl?
2622	Weavings of plot and of plan?
2622	What Cat''s averse to fish?
2622	What charm of faerie round thee hovers, That all who listen are thy lovers?
2622	What chickens are these between sea and heaven?)"
2622	What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm?
2622	What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
2622	What female heart can gold despise?
2622	What flower considers if its blooms Light, haunts of men, or forest glooms?
2622	What funny fancy slips From atween these cherry lips?
2622	What next did you do?
2622	What of a villa?
2622	What though the print be not so bright, The paper dark, the binding slight?
2622	What work is toward in the startled heaven?)"
2622	What, and wherefore, and whence?
2622	When clay has such red mouths to kiss, Firm hands to grasp, it is enough: How can I take it aught amiss We are not made of rarer stuff?
2622	When did your shoemaker make you, dear, Such a nice pair of Egyptian"threes"?
2622	Whence answers Echo, afield, astray, By mere or stream,--around, below?
2622	Where Do Fairies Hide Their Heads?"
2622	Where are the Girls of Yesterday?
2622	Where are you, old companions trusty Of early days here met to dine?
2622	Where is Echo, beheld of no man, Only heard on river and mere,-- She whose beauty was more than human?...
2622	Where is my daughter?
2622	Where is the old man laid?
2622	Where is wise Heloise, that care Brought on Abeilard, and dismay?
2622	Where were you measured?
2622	Where''s Bertha Broad- foot, Beatrice fair?
2622	Where''s Heloise, the learned nun, For whose sake Abeilard, I ween, Lost manhood and put priesthood on?
2622	Where''s Hipparchia, and where is Thais, Neither of them the fairer woman?
2622	Where''s that White Queen, a lily rare, With her sweet song, the Siren''s lay?
2622	Where''s the draught?
2622	Which, Joe, is why I ses ter you-- Aesthetic- like, and limp, and free-- Now ai n''t they utterly too- too, Them flymy little bits of Blue?
2622	Whisper me, Fair Sorceress in paint, What canon says I may n''t Marry thee?
2622	Who dared Kildare to kill?
2622	Who shall doubt"the secret hid Under Cheops''pyramid"Was that the contractor did Cheops out of several millions?
2622	Who was he?
2622	Who''d care with folk like these to dine?
2622	Who, says we are more?
2622	Why weepest thou so sore?
2622	Why, and whither, and how?
2622	Why, blockhead, are you mad?
2622	Why?
2622	Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?"
2622	Will she kiss me to- morrow?
2622	Will ye ever eat my heart?
2622	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
2622	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
2622	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
2622	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
2622	Wut shall we du?
2622	Ye see your state wi''theirs compared, And shudder at the niffer; But cast a moment''s fair regard, What maks the mighty differ?
2622	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
2622	Yet, Nicolete, why fear''st thou fame?
2622	You said you were sure it would kill you, If ever your husband looked so; And you will not apostatize,--will you?
2622	ai nt it terrible?
2622	and oft I blushed to see its foot more soft, And white, shall I say?
2622	at every turn?
2622	cries the other in a fury--"Why, sir!--d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
2622	for its want an oak will wither-- By the dull hoof into the dust is trod, And then who strikes the cither?
2622	how shall this be given to rhyme, By rhymesters of a knowing time?
2622	into no more?
2622	or Covetous parson, for his tithes destraining?
2622	or fig a nag?
2622	or go cheap- jack?
2622	or knap a yack?
2622	or nose and lag?
2622	or parson of the parish?
2622	or smash a rag?
2622	or, since Cain, What murder?
2622	was it your hydromel Under the lindens?
2622	what a vessel it might have befriended, Does it add any flavor to Glugabib''s beer?
2622	what have we here So very round and smooth and sharp?
2622	what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine?
2622	what''s a tone or a feature, When once one''s a talented man?
2622	what, the land and houses too?
2622	whither are you going?
2622	whose funeral''s that?"
2622	would you believe''Twas once a lover?
27813	''You call that being quits, Master Tibbald?'' 27813 A black man?"
27813	A midshipman?
27813	A prize- fight? 27813 And a cigar- case?"
27813	And in pulling them down they have actually pulled down twelve feet of the wall protecting the fortress?
27813	And inside?
27813	And what the''--''have I to do with your mate?
27813	And you never actually saw the rest of the scene? 27813 And you say nothing happens?"
27813	Are you a friend, sir, of the gentleman that was here just now?
27813	Been eatin''anything to disagree with you, Tripconey?
27813	Bill,said Mr. Jope,"is it-- is it an earthquake?"
27813	Brought any wood?
27813	But has n''t Captain Suckling returned yet?
27813	But what have we here?
27813	But what is it?
27813	But what''s the gun for?
27813	But what,I asked,"is the matter with Fareham?"
27813	By the way, there was an accident at the station this morning?
27813	By whose orders has this breach been made?
27813	Desertin'', eh?
27813	Do n''t mind my watching your first cast or two, I hope? 27813 Does your friend, Mr. Phoby Geen, wear a peewit''s wing- feather in his hat?"
27813	Dreams?
27813	Eh? 27813 Eh?
27813	Eh? 27813 Eh?
27813	Eh?
27813	Eh?
27813	Fair- time?
27813	Gold an''notes? 27813 Gold?"
27813	Good Lord, what''s that?
27813	Good?
27813	H''m,said he,"are these your two infants?
27813	Has it ever occurred to you to reflect that in all these five years since you first enlisted your company, not a single man of it has died?
27813	Here, Bill,said the foremost, advancing and pointing at me with a forefinger,"which''ll it be?
27813	Hey? 27813 Hey?"
27813	Hey?
27813	Hey?
27813	Hey?
27813	Hey?
27813	Hey?
27813	His Excellency-- you have made him comfortable?
27813	How do you account for it?
27813	How would_ you_ like it? 27813 I am addressing Colonel Taubmann, I believe?
27813	I beg your pardon, sir?
27813	I do hope, miss,said he,"that we are not ousting you from your table?"
27813	I suppose we shall be hung up here until they send a relief down?
27813	I-- I say,he stammered,"you do n''t by any chance happen to have my dirk?"
27813	If she''s as plain- featured as you allow,said Phoby,"why the dickens ca n''t_ you_ stand aside?"
27813	If you ca n''t get taken in at Merry- Garden,said he,"why do n''t you try Hi- jeen Villa, up the creek?"
27813	Indeed, sir?
27813	Indeed, sir?
27813	Indeed?
27813	Is it worse tasted than sulphur- water?
27813	Is n''t that Tregenza''s grandchild over yonder?
27813	Is that a fair offer, my men?
27813	Land''en in his grave?
27813	Liz?
27813	Liz?
27813	Married quarters?
27813	May I say that I was deeply impressed by the concern you show in the health of your men? 27813 May I suggest that I have not yet dismissed my shore- boat?"
27813	Men dressed as women, you say?
27813	Merry- Garden?
27813	Mr. Deiphobus Geen, I believe?
27813	My watch? 27813 Next question is, where be I to take the poor chap aboard?
27813	Not in that state, sure- ly?
27813	Not the great fight coming off between Jem Clark and the Dustman?
27813	Not turned up? 27813 Nothing serious, I hope?"
27813	Or elst what in thunder''s the meanin''o''this racket, when I was just a- gettin''of my beauty sleep?
27813	Private, hey?
27813	Private? 27813 Respectable?
27813	Sakes alive, is_ that_ all? 27813 Seals?
27813	Seals?
27813	Seen''en?
27813	Sir John Crang?
27813	Stole''em?
27813	Sulphur- water?
27813	Sure you''re not thinking of sour grapes?
27813	Take you home? 27813 Talkin''of frost and''taties,"he said,"have you ever tried storin''them in hard weather under your bed- tie?
27813	That is, if you''re not above being beholden to the child? 27813 The Rector has heard the yarn before, I doubt?"
27813	The home- brewed?
27813	Then who''s going to beat you?
27813	Then why is n''t she at school at this hour?
27813	There are only two ways, then, out of this valley?
27813	Time to start, is it?
27813	Turned you out?
27813	Well, and what happens in your dream?
27813	Wha- wha-_what_,stuttered the little man,"WHAT''S the m- m- meaning of this?
27813	Wha-_what_ have I-- I-- I DONE?
27813	What are you doing here?
27813	What did I promise you?
27813	What fetches you abroad so early?
27813	What is man, when all''s said an''done? 27813 What new yarn has the cheeld been tellin''?"
27813	What next?
27813	What on earth is the meaning of this?
27813	What sort o''wood?
27813	What the devil is the meaning of this, sir?
27813	What the devil''s the meaning of this?
27813	What''s that you''re sayin''?
27813	What''s that you''re saying? 27813 What''s that?"
27813	What''s that?
27813	What''s the matter with the man?
27813	What''s the matter?
27813	What''s the time?
27813	What''s the use?
27813	What''s wrong?
27813	What''s yours?
27813	What? 27813 What?
27813	What?
27813	Where''ve yer been?
27813	Which way did Sir John go?
27813	Who elst?
27813	Who goes there?
27813	Who''d ever ha''thought to meet you here, Miss Sanders?
27813	Who''s Jackson?
27813	Who''s been driven to desperation?
27813	Why not?
27813	Why the devil should he?
27813	Why, my dear, have I not paid you before now a score of compliments as neat?
27813	Why-- why, wherever have you left dear Sophia and the rest of my charges?
27813	Why? 27813 Wo n''t you step inside?"
27813	You baint goin''to tell me,said Susannah,"that you act''lly mean to take and trapse to Plymouth in all this heat?"
27813	You do n''t remember seeing a cigar- case?
27813	You excused me? 27813 You find it agrees with you?
27813	You have ordered tea here?
27813	You mean the Psychical Society?
27813	You mean to tell me that-- that these two men-- inflicted-- er--_all this?_"They did, sir. 27813 You serve teas here, ma''am?"
27813	You take sugar?
27813	You think so?
27813	You wo n''t hurt me? 27813 You''re Sam Tregenza''s grandchild, hey?"
27813	You''re a man of regular habits?
27813	_ One_ glass of beer, sir?
27813	''And do you tell me that those ignorant louts poured six hogsheads of it to waste?''
27813	''Well, Israel,''says he that January,''how be the potatoes getting along?''
27813	''Will your lordship degustate, for example, this drop of the same divine liquor spilt to- night by your lordship''s vassals?''
27813	( Why not a Paul Neyron while he was about it?
27813	--Tregenza followed his gaze--"You mean to tell me you ha''n''t heard?
27813	A stammerin''little slip of a chap in a moleskin waistcoat?"
27813	And for that period we are to rest exposed not only to direct attack, but to the gaze of the curious public-- nay, perchance even( who knows?)
27813	And had n''t Dan''l and the girl deserved it?
27813	And have n''t you a syllable of praise for the way I had polished the best urn?
27813	And then what''s to prevent my making use of the_ Fly_ hersel''?"
27813	And what might be_ your_ business to- night, breakin''into a private house?"
27813	And where might_ you_ come from, young gentleman?
27813	And you, Maman Vacher-- What was the price of that chanticleer of yours?"
27813	At what time, Mr. Geen, are the carriers coming for the tubs out yonder?
27813	But didn''Jackson tell you to look out for us?"
27813	But how am I to get out of this and dress, till you lead off the women?
27813	But that was crueller pain; for if he could not even escape, how on earth was he to get married?
27813	But what in thunder are ye doing it for?"
27813	But what to do with these men?"
27813	But what was to be done?
27813	But what''s to happen when the boat''s ready to launch?
27813	But what?
27813	But where is Sir John?"
27813	But-- but-- then you_ hev_ seen''en?"
27813	Could he even trust himself to speak to Sophia?
27813	Could he spend all that time in lecturing them?
27813	Could he stalk into the midst of the party and raise a scene?
27813	Dear me, I trust-- I sincerely trust-- you did not even for a moment mistake the application?
27813	Did you meet the man down there?"
27813	Did you observe the interest he took in my account of our Giant''s Hedge?
27813	Didn''you know that?"
27813	Do you know, or do n''t you, that''twasn''t by more than a hair''s- breadth we missed going over that viaduct?"
27813	Eh, Rector-- what''s that you say?
27813	Eh?
27813	Eh?
27813	Eh?
27813	Eh?
27813	Eh?--what''s this?"
27813	Even supposing he put them to rout, what next was he to do?
27813	Find the Blue Postesses?
27813	For were not the Die- hards an exception to every rule?
27813	From the Blue Posts, eh?
27813	Grilled kidneys?
27813	Ha, what do I see afore me?
27813	Had n''t we heard of the great Prize- fight?"
27813	Had they considered this?
27813	Hartnoll and I squeezed our bodies back in the foggy shadow, and I heard a voice ask,"Is that Smithers?"
27813	Have I been a good friend to you, or have I not?"
27813	Have you ever thought''pon that?"
27813	Have you noticed my appetite?"
27813	He''s somewhere inside surely?
27813	His tastes were simple-- Was not the happiness at this moment thrilling him a proof that his tastes were simple as a child''s?
27813	How could his men endure three weeks of this?
27813	How do you think it went off?
27813	How else could one account for it?
27813	How the deuce did_ you_ come by my watch?"
27813	How the dickens be I to take you home?"
27813	How would you like it, if a policeman came, one of these days, and took you off to that kind of punishment?"
27813	Hutted, are''ee?"
27813	I told you it was just a scene, did n''t I?"
27813	I''ve been turnin''it over--""Turnin''_ what_ over?"
27813	If a soldier enjoy bad health, how can he march?
27813	If a soldier''s efficiency be reduced by ill- health, what shall we say of him when he is dead?
27813	If his liver be out of order, if his hand tremble, if he see black spots before his eyes, with what accuracy will he shoot?
27813	If these things happen in the green tree, Mr. Spettigew, what shall be done in the dry?"
27813	In spite of his faults he was a help: and, as for faults, who in this wicked world is without''em?
27813	Is n''t it nat''ral enough I should want to visit and consult him?"
27813	Is our native wine so sour as all that?''
27813	It would be a fair joke, anyway, to borrow his rod and fill up the time.-- How long before the relief comes down?"
27813	Makes a whistly noise in his speech-- do he?--like a slit bellows?"
27813	Master Tibbald?
27813	Maybe you have never heard of the East and West Looe Volunteer Artillery-- the famous Looe Die- hards?
27813	My cousin Edoo- ard?"
27813	Nay,"-- with a sudden happy inspiration he clapped the Doctor on the shoulder,--"did he say''twould take three days to level this sorry heap?"
27813	Nelson came from there, did n''t he?"
27813	Not a loose end o''rope anywheres?
27813	Now here''s something I''d like to ask you-- have you any theory at all about dreams?"
27813	Now then, boy, what''s your name and ship?"
27813	Now, the wine, you say''--here he turned to Tibbald--''was worth four livres the hogshead?''
27813	Oh, Miss Sophia,"he went on, speaking very earnest,"would you really like me better if I were n''t so speckity?"
27813	S- some- body shall p- pay, as sure as I-- I-- I--""Pay, sir?"
27813	Shall I proceed?"
27813	Shall it be wine for wine, then, or do you insist upon money?''
27813	Show us the way, youngster-- down by the creek, did you say?
27813	Stolen your dirk-- have they?
27813	Suppose he missed his train?
27813	Take thy choice of return-- shall it be by water?''
27813	Tea?
27813	The Lord knows, Sam Tregenza, I think badly enough of you, but will you stand there an''tell me''tis no odds to you that your grandchild''s a thief?"
27813	The Lord takes away the_ Pass By_, an''your son an''gran''son along with her, an''why?
27813	Then why, if he''s playing honest even now, does n''t he speak to me?
27813	Then, turning to the culprit,''You know my lord''s chateau, of course?
27813	This man, having arrived at Ambialet in the dusk, had no sooner sought out an inn than he inquired,''Who regulated this feast?''
27813	Trehane, Drury-- you''ll help us?
27813	Was it more than a guess of hers?
27813	Was it the escape from dreadful peril, with its blessed revulsion of feeling, that so quickened all his senses dulled by years of habit?
27813	Was n''t one man master enough for Porthleah Cove?
27813	Was_ this_ how the regular army habitually lived?
27813	Well, and why not?
27813	What are you doin''with that there water- pot?"
27813	What could any sane man say to it?
27813	What could he say to it?
27813	What d''ye think of it?"
27813	What did I tell you?"
27813	What did I tell you?"
27813	What fine shall we decree?''
27813	What had he seen?
27813	What had the station- master said?
27813	What have we?
27813	What kind of world would it be if money grew in birds''nests, or if leaves were currency and withered in autumn?
27813	What''s your name?"
27813	What-- Edoo- ard?
27813	When?
27813	Where?"
27813	Which is it, Mr. Geen-- north, south, east, or west?"
27813	Who are you?
27813	Why do men chain themselves in prisons of their own making?
27813	Why had he never till now-- and now only by accident-- obeyed the impulse to descend this road and explore?
27813	Why had he so long denied them a holiday?
27813	Why had n''t he thought of it before?
27813	Why on earth had I not clung to the respectable shelter of the Blue Posts?
27813	Why on the wide earth could n''t you ha''gone fore to stable an''fetched''em, without spoilin''my beauty- sleep?"
27813	Why, where on earth did you pick up those angling traps?"
27813	Will you take both, or shall we call it quits?"
27813	Would it include truant- schools for bankers?
27813	You do n''t suppose I want to take it from you?
27813	You have enjoyed a pleasant drive, I hope?"
27813	You may wonder that the Furnaces''success did n''t encourage others to set up in opposition?
27813	You will have seen the black bear at the Zoo, and noticed the swing of his head as he turns before ever reaching the end of his cage?
27813	You''ll tell us about it, sir?"
27813	and what do you mean by walking into private premises?"
27813	left you these clothes and bolted?
27813	said I, turning round to the sofa,"are you in the same fix as myself?"
27813	the church itself, for instance?"
27813	you understand?
3233	Are the other camels better or worse than that?
3233	Are they all dead?
3233	But,I replied,"why should you disturb the bones of those whom you have already buried, and expose them on the outskirts of the town?"
3233	Do you not know that there is a spirit within you different from flesh? 3233 Do you see no difference in good and bad actions?"
3233	Do you think man is like a beast, that dies and is ended?
3233	Do you think that a good man and a bad must share the same fate, and alike die, and end?
3233	Do you use whistles in your country?
3233	Does he sleep still?
3233	FOOD FOR THE VULTURES?
3233	Have you no belief in a future existence after death? 3233 Have you no idea of the existence of spirits superior to either man or beast?
3233	How do you bring it? 3233 I give them rain if they do n''t give me goats?
3233	Is not a man superior in sense to an ox? 3233 Mahomet, you rascal, why do n''t you answer?"
3233	Well,I replied,"you are the rain- maker; why do n''t you give your people rain?"
3233	What do you think of the English ladies? 3233 Where are you going?"
3233	Where does fire live? 3233 Where shall we go?"
3233	Who am I?
3233	Who can travel without a guide? 3233 Who wishes to go to Mecca?"
3233	Who wishes to remit money to his family, as I will send it and deduct it from his wages?
3233	Why has he brought so many men with him?
3233	Would the lady like to have a girrit( baboon)?
3233	Are they not lovely?"
3233	Are you a rain- maker?"
3233	As he came rapidly round toward us flourishing his coorbatch, I called to him,"Is that a nice hygeen for the Sit( lady), EL Baggar?
3233	But where was home?
3233	Can a dead man get out of his grave, unless we dig him out?"
3233	Can you explain what we frequently see at night when lost in the wilderness?
3233	Choose your course frankly, like a man-- friend or enemy?"
3233	Commoro( laughing)--"Well, how do YOU account for it?
3233	Commoro--"Where will the spirit live?"
3233	Commoro.--"Yes; what else can they do?
3233	Could they be Speke and Grant?
3233	Do you know, they have positively threatened to kill me unless I bring the rain?
3233	Do you not dream and wander in thought to distant places in your sleep?
3233	Eh, Mahomet?"
3233	Had I overrated the importance of the discovery?
3233	Had I really come from the Nile Sources?
3233	Has he not a mind to direct his actions?"
3233	Has not that fire, that lies harmless and unseen in the sticks, the power to consume the whole country?
3233	Have you no fear of evil except from bodily causes?"
3233	He asked,"What''s the use of the ammunition if you wo n''t give me your rifle?"
3233	He suddenly altered his tone, and asked,"Have you any rain in your country?"
3233	How can that be?
3233	How can they help dying?
3233	How do you account for this?"
3233	How many ages had the rains and the stream been at work to scoop out from the flat tableland this deep and broad valley?
3233	I begged him not to sing;"my wife had a headache-- I disliked the fiddle-- could He play anything else instead?"
3233	I even said to Speke,"Does not one leaf of the laurel remain for me?"
3233	I recalled to recollection the practical question of Commoro, the chief of Latooka,"Suppose you get to the great lake, what will you do with it?
3233	I said,"do you not see that the natives have no SHIELDS with them, but merely lances?
3233	I said:"Ibrahim, why should we be enemies in the midst of this hostile country?
3233	If you find that the large river does flow from it, what then?"
3233	If you leave no belief in a future state, WHY SHOULD A MAN BE GOOD?
3233	Is it very easy?"
3233	Is not some idea expressed in the act of exhuming the bones after the flesh is decayed?"
3233	It was your own fault; why did you not agree to fight Fowooka?
3233	My men were almost green with awe when I asked them solemnly,"Where are the men who deserted from me?"
3233	That which was music to our ears was discord to those of Mahomet, who with terror in his face came to us and exclaimed,"Master, what''s that?
3233	Then,"If you are not Kamrasi, pray who are you?"
3233	Was it possible that it was so near, and that to- morrow we could say,"The work is accomplished"?
3233	Was she to die?
3233	Was so terrible a sacrifice to be the result of my selfish exile?
3233	We believe in the same God; why should we quarrel in this land of heathens, who believe in no God?
3233	We had succeeded-- and what was the result?
3233	What do you think of the weather to- day?"
3233	What for master and the missus come to this bad country?
3233	What river- fiend answered to the summons?
3233	What was the reply?
3233	What were our feelings at that moment?
3233	What will be the good of it?
3233	Where was El Baggar?
3233	Where was the first lion?
3233	Where were all the crowded inhabitants of the pool?
3233	Where were my spare guns?
3233	Which is the stronger, the small stick that first PRODUCES the fire, or the fire itself?
3233	Why should he not be bad, if he can prosper by wickedness?"
3233	Would a boat be waiting for us with supplies and letters?
3233	Would they commence an attack without their shields?
3233	You want ivory; I am a simple traveller; why should we clash?
3233	and had I wasted some of the best years of my life to obtain a shadow?
3233	by rubbing two sticks together?
3233	eh, Richarn?
3233	said Taher Noor,"a couple of dollars?
3233	why he had not followed the Nile to the Luta N''zige lake, and from the lake to Gondokoro?
30236	And how shall I avoid talking foolishly when the spirit of evil possesses me?
30236	And if it were predestined, if it be decreed,said Pepita,"why not submit to Fate, why still resist?
30236	And what if persuasion be not enough?
30236	And what is this something else?
30236	And what would be gained by such a visit? 30236 And why except me?
30236	And why should it be to tempt God? 30236 And with whom, then?"
30236	Are you sure of your vocation? 30236 But, no; why should I complain?
30236	Can this be love?
30236	Did I not tell you already that I was very wicked?
30236	Do you then persist in your purpose?
30236	Do you think it would be amiss to re- enforce argument with a few good blows of a cudgel?
30236	Does she know you have come to see me?
30236	Have you come to preach me another sermon?
30236	How can I deny that what you have pictured in your imagination is, in truth, more beautiful than what exists in reality? 30236 How is this, child?
30236	How is this? 30236 How shall I explain,"asked Don Luis,"that I wish to stake on one card all that I have here, against what there is in the bank?"
30236	Well, then, why should we remain here all night? 30236 What are you saying about sins and hardness of heart?
30236	What if the youngster should pluck me?
30236	What is the meaning of all this?
30236	What should have happened? 30236 What would I have you do?"
30236	When do you wish me to go?
30236	Where do you come from, little priest?
30236	Will you fight with sabers?
30236	With whose son should it be? 30236 With whose son?"
30236	You think it would be amusing, eh? 30236 Am I not now sacrificing my pride, my decorum, my reserve, in supplicating you thus, in making this effort to overcome your scorn? 30236 Am I of bronze? 30236 And how can you avoid fearing for her, if you abandon her? 30236 And how will it be when they shall have given me a couple of grandchildren? 30236 And of whom, indeed, should the reverend vicar speak to me? 30236 And, if you have, what harm is there in that? 30236 Are they all capable of this? 30236 Are they, in Spain, equal to their mission? 30236 Are you not afraid of being a bad priest? 30236 Are you not free? 30236 Are you not saintly? 30236 Besides, what could I say to him? 30236 But how undertake her defense? 30236 But she-- what claim has she on you that she should offer you up as a sacrifice? 30236 But what and where are my merits? 30236 But what is to be done? 30236 Can I do more than ask thee this, O my God? 30236 Can not a pure and clean soul rejoice in the cleanliness and purity of the body also? 30236 Can these evil doctrines be in the air, like a miasma or an epidemic? 30236 Can this be the result of a ridiculous vanity, inspired by the arch- fiend himself? 30236 Could I be more humbled or more resigned than I am now? 30236 Do they go among the people, teaching and preaching to them? 30236 Do you imagine that the sacrifice I make will not be-- is not already-- a tremendous one? 30236 Do you know, count, that it would be amusing if I should break your bank?
30236	Do you want to back out?"
30236	Do you want to go away already?
30236	Does it look well that the son should turn out now to be the rival of his father?
30236	Does it not exist in the Divine Mind?
30236	Does it not tyrannize over and subjugate the beloved object irresistibly?
30236	Don Luis, tell me frankly, has Heaven been deaf to this last prayer also?
30236	For, when a love is great, elevated, and passionate, does it ever fail to make its power felt?
30236	Had he abandoned Don Luis as already lost, or, deeming that he ran no risk, did he make no effort to turn him from his purpose?
30236	Have I not the passions of youth?"
30236	Have not I sacrificed much?
30236	Have those who consecrate themselves to a religious life and to the salvation of souls a true vocation for their calling?
30236	Have you by chance fallen in love?
30236	Have you not discovered the cause of my suffering?"
30236	Have you something of importance to tell me?"
30236	Have you taken leave of your senses?
30236	How are we to understand otherwise the saying that the beauty of woman, this perfect work of God, is always the cause of perdition?
30236	How are we to understand that he who touches a woman, on whatever occasion or with whatsoever thought, shall not be without stain?
30236	How dare you delay, as if you had no interest in the matter, when the salt of the earth is melting for you, and the sum of beauty awaits you?"
30236	How do I know what passes in the soul of this woman that I should censure her?
30236	How is she going to give to God what she does not possess?
30236	How say to her that she was not destined for me, nor I for her; that we must part forever?
30236	How should you feel well, when you have not slept for days?
30236	How, then, should she bestow her hand upon any of the rustics who, up to the present time, have been her suitors?
30236	How, without attaining to its purity, how, without beholding its light, can I hope to enjoy the delights of divine love?
30236	However unworthy she may be, if she has inspired this great passion, do you not suppose that she will share it, and be the victim of it?
30236	I know not what passed within me-- and how describe it, even if I knew?
30236	If God had not willed that you should approach at that moment, what would have become of me?"
30236	If he is so holy, if he is so virtuous, why did he, with his glance, promise me everything?
30236	If he loves God so much, why does he seek to hurt one of God''s poor creatures?
30236	If these ladies answered thus, what answer will not Heaven give to those who hope to gain it without merit, and in the twinkling of an eye?
30236	In the bottom of my heart have I been able to pardon him his conduct toward my poor mother, the victim of his errors?
30236	Is it not so, count?"
30236	Is it only necessary to present one''s self in order to triumph?
30236	Is not this frightful?
30236	Is the virtue of love, I ask myself at times, always the same, even when applied to diverse objects; or are there two species and qualities of love?
30236	Is there not something reprehensible in the displeasure with which I regard the neatness and purity of Pepita?
30236	Is this charity?
30236	Is this displeasure, perchance, because she is to be my step- mother?
30236	Is this religion?
30236	Is this woman, then, worth more in my eyes than all the kingdoms of the earth?
30236	It would be shameful-- would it not?--that Don Luis should be able to control and conquer himself, and that I should not be able to do so?
30236	May it not be woman in general, and not I, solely and exclusively, that has awakened this idea?"
30236	May not this be an illusion of mine?
30236	More than fame, honor, power, and dominion?
30236	Must holiness be unclean?
30236	Once perceived and known by me, shall it not continue to live in my soul, triumphing over age and even over death?
30236	Or how are we to understand, in a universal and invariable sense, that woman is more bitter than death?
30236	Otherwise how are you going to spend your time, unhappy boy?"
30236	Ought you not to fly to her to deliver her from despair, and bring her back to the right path?
30236	Pepita began her answer to this series of affectionate inquiries with a deep sigh; she then said:"Do you not divine my malady?
30236	Quite the contrary.--Currito, tell me, in this heap of gold here, is there not already more than there is in the bank?"
30236	Sha n''t I bring you a cup of linden tea?"
30236	Shall I say to him that it is I who am in love with Pepita; that I covet the treasure he already regards as his own?
30236	She-- who has treated so many others with disdain-- why should she be attracted by me?
30236	Tell me, wretch, why did you not stay where you were, with your uncle, instead of coming here?
30236	That once or twice I fancy Pepita has looked at me in a way different from that in which she usually does?
30236	This is not the truth; and, above all, how could I tell this to my father, even if, to my misfortune and through my fault, it were the truth?
30236	To what, on the other hand, does this woman aspire, and what are her hopes?
30236	Well, then, this being so, how would you have me act, in order to avoid seeing Pepita Ximenez?
30236	What diabolical notion has entered into your mind?
30236	What do I say-- like any other?
30236	What do you mean by saying I am very much to blame?"
30236	What has the vicar said to you?"
30236	What have I done, O my God, that thou shouldst favor me?
30236	What is it that ails you?
30236	What is the natural consequence?
30236	What is the precious jewel she is going to renounce, what the beautiful ornament she is going to cast into the flames, but an ill- requited love?
30236	What is the use of sitting here longer, gazing into vacancy, as if you were waiting to catch flies?"
30236	What sins can you have committed, you who are so good?"
30236	What would I not do for Don Luis?
30236	What would the dean think?
30236	What would you have me do?"
30236	What would you have?
30236	What, then, could I tell my father?
30236	Where have you been, imbecile?
30236	Where is the money for your new bank?"
30236	Where the mortifications, the extended prayers, and the fasting?
30236	Where was now his guardian angel?
30236	Who can say?
30236	Who could have imagined it?"
30236	Who would not forget and scorn every other love for the love of God?
30236	Why did I basely deceive her?
30236	Why did I make her believe I loved her?
30236	Why did I return her glances of fire?
30236	Why did he love me, why did he encourage me, why did he deceive me?
30236	Why did my vile lips seek hers with ardor, and communicate the ardor of an unholy love to hers?
30236	Why should I not say it without fearing to offend you?
30236	Why should I return insult for insult?
30236	Why should I seek to deny what the apostle and so many holy fathers and doctors of the Church have said?
30236	Why should I, who desire to die, fear death?
30236	Why should we not love each other then without shame, and without sin, and without dishonor?
30236	Will not the father be displeased with the son for loving you?
30236	Yet, after all, I say to myself at times, Is the thought so absurd, so incredible, that this illusion should have an existence in reality?
30236	You promise me to come?"
30236	are the favors of Heaven thus obtained all at once?
30236	but who will deny, either, that the real possesses a more seductive charm than that which exists only in the imagination?
30236	if thou dost take my part, who shall prevail against me?"
30236	must virtue be slovenly?
30236	or"What are you about to do?"
30236	she said;"do you want to make me take out my handkerchief and begin to bellow like a calf?
14527	''Martin,''is it?
14527	''Once?''
14527	''Tis you, Jan Grimbal, is it?
14527	A nice li''l thing, wi''a wunnerful curly head-- eh, Phoebe? 14527 All right, all right with Phoebe?"
14527	All well, I hope?
14527	An''Will?
14527	An''doan''t I love, tu? 14527 An''how do you find yourself now?"
14527	An''how much has it brought, you auld fule?
14527	An''mother, an''wife, an''Miller?
14527	An''what better word should''e have?
14527	An''what might he have answered?
14527	An''what might you think o''doin, when you comes out o''prison?
14527	An''why for should n''t''e?
14527	An''you promise to say no word, whatever betides, an''whatever you hear?
14527	An''you''ll keep these here buzzin''parties off me? 14527 And auld Lezzard will go to the Union?"
14527	And how are Phoebe and her husband?
14527	And still finds time to steal from the hives of his fellows?
14527	And that does n''t wake you?
14527	And then?
14527	And why should God kill me? 14527 And you wo n''t give a reason?"
14527	Are you coming in? 14527 Ban''t I tellin''of''e?
14527	Ban''t it? 14527 Ban''t you never comin''to bed?
14527	Ban''t you surprised I could turn it out?
14527	Be Gaffer Lezzard come?
14527	Be Maister Chappie here likewise?
14527	Be you a fule? 14527 Be you come for your brother or yourself?"
14527	Be you friends now, if I may ax?
14527	Be you gwaine to give me up?
14527	Be you mad? 14527 Be you?
14527	Blanchard, is it? 14527 But a cross-- a clear cross?
14527	But a leap in the dark even for the wisest, Will?
14527	But be you sure he''m happy?
14527	But no sign? 14527 But the real gude men,"pleaded Phoebe--"them as had no whisper''gainst''em, same as Will?
14527	But you''m certain it caan''t be managed?
14527	But-- but we shall be married at once, Clem?
14527	Butivul; but do''e mean in all solemn seriousness to go out England? 14527 Caan''t''e see you''re breakin''faither''s heart all awver again just as''twas mendin''?"
14527	Caan''t''e see''twas faither''s gert, braave, generous thought to give''e work, an''shaw a lesson of gudeness? 14527 Caan''t''e sing smaller, if''tis awnly for thought of me?
14527	Caan''t''e think o''nothin''wiser than to see faither?
14527	Can he taake you from me? 14527 Can''e picture Blanchard cleaning out the pigs''house?"
14527	Canst get up- stairs wi''out help?
14527	Canst punish this man for tryin''to taake her from me?
14527	Come to think of it, she hasn''t-- eh?
14527	D''you pretend that nobody has told you this? 14527 D''you think I would change Will for the noblest in the land?
14527	D''you think I''m not grateful? 14527 D''you trust her?
14527	Did n''t you know? 14527 Did you tell her what people were sayin''?
14527	Did''e note Jan Grimbal theer?
14527	Do he knaw you''m tokened to Clem?
14527	Do these evidences of aboriginal races lead you to any conclusions of note? 14527 Do wasps ever get into the hives?"
14527	Do''e mean it might even make the differ''nee between life an''death to the bwoy?
14527	Do''e mean that Miller''s got nothin''for me to do but this?
14527	Do''e think I doan''t knaw better? 14527 Do''e think I doan''t knaw my business?
14527	Do''e think, you, as awnly rides awver the Moor, knaws more about soil than I as works on it? 14527 Doan''t you see, sonny, this ban''t a fair bargain?
14527	Doan''t you wish you had the job? 14527 Doan''t''e knaw Blanchard better''n that?"
14527	Does Will know?
14527	Does your mother knaw, Will?
14527	Done it?
14527	Dreamin'', be I? 14527 Ess; an''pride''s a purty fulish coat for poverty, ban''t it?
14527	Fairness, you call it? 14527 Fifty would n''t hardly do, p''r''aps?"
14527	For how long?
14527	For why? 14527 For why?"
14527	Fortune at my gate? 14527 Go to un?
14527	Gone for ever; and she-- my Chris-- my dear-- is she to dwell in the darkness for all time, too? 14527 Happiness, you call it?
14527	Has he not? 14527 Hast thy fire- arm, Lezzard?"
14527	Have a drop?
14527	Have n''t I? 14527 Have you come back to stop?"
14527	Have you forgotten your undertaking to see my hives once a month?
14527	Have you seen my poor sister?
14527	Have''e ever looked at the laddie close?
14527	He being gone-- poor Clem-- do you think--? 14527 He could n''t bring an action for breach, or anything o''that, could he?"
14527	Heard from your brother since he left?
14527	How are you, Chris? 14527 How be Mrs. Hicks, my Clem''s mother?"
14527	How came it that you were here?
14527	How can you ask it? 14527 How could''e see it with a secret chap like him?
14527	How did I knaw? 14527 How do''e come at that, then?"
14527	How do''e like that, Peter Lamacraft?
14527	How ever shall I begin? 14527 How is Will getting on?"
14527	How many''s down? 14527 How prosper your profound studies?"
14527	How shude I knaw? 14527 How the flaming hell should I knaw?
14527	How''s Jan Grimbal, fust plaace?
14527	How''s Monks Barton gwaine to fare without''e, Blee?
14527	How''s Phoebe?
14527	How''s your brother Jan?
14527	I have n''t done it; and if I had, is a scavenger''s hand fit to touch hers?
14527	I knaw you would, my awn Will; an''that''s bein''comical- tempered, ban''t it?
14527	I may leave it, at any rate?
14527	I suppose I''m laughed at still in Chagford, am I not? 14527 I was gwaine to say that out of all our happiness an''fortune we might let a little bubble awver for Chris-- eh?
14527	If I ban''t full woman, who is? 14527 If I did take''e, you''d be a gude an''faithful husband, Billy, not a gad- about?"
14527	If I gave you work you''d stand to it, Will Blanchard?
14527	If a man that was a man, with a bit of land and a bit of stuff behind him, came along and asked to court her,''t would be different, I suppose?
14527	If it ban''t a gypsy''s, whose be it?
14527	If it ban''t your awn fault, then whose be it, Clem?
14527	If not on hers, wheer should''e see it?
14527	Is John Grimbal at home?
14527	Is it a true swarm or a cast?
14527	Is it not? 14527 Is it part of your duty to bully me here alone?
14527	Is that the awnly way? 14527 Is that what you''ve walked over here to tell me?"
14527	Is the hatred all on my side, d''you suppose? 14527 Is this true you''m tellin''?
14527	Keep back, ca n''t you?
14527	Kiss the li''l bwoy, will''e? 14527 Let''em believe or disbelieve, who cares?"
14527	Look now, Miller Lyddon, why for should n''t you, the biggest man to Chagford, give me a bit of work? 14527 Make me, my young moorcock?
14527	Marnin'', sir; have''e heard the news? 14527 Matter?
14527	Maybe you doan''t kuaw that chaps whose last job was on the treadmill finds it uncommon hard to get another?
14527	Might''e get ten shillings for it, like t''other?
14527	More talk''bout me? 14527 More trouble?"
14527	Must I, by God? 14527 Never was a better one, I know; but happy?
14527	No cause to be''feared?
14527	No money at all? 14527 Not all wasted work, surely?"
14527	Not even if I wait patiently? 14527 Not feared to speak to me?"
14527	Not right, Phoebe?
14527	Not to do no rash thing, Will? 14527 Nothing wrong at Newtake?"
14527	O Christ, why for do''e hold back? 14527 Oh, my dear, my lovey, how can''e say or think it?
14527	Or she with you, perhaps?
14527	Or worse?
14527	Plenty, plenty, I''sure''e; but that ban''t your business, be it? 14527 Say you''ll forgive me, will''e?
14527	Shake hands, will''e? 14527 Shoot a fox?
14527	So us must; an''I be allus doin''it; so why the hell doan''t they make allowance for me? 14527 Supposing I asked if I might try to win Phoebe?"
14527	Tell un_ you_ sent me?
14527	That Will may?
14527	That''s brave talk, but what have''e saved, lad?
14527	That''s it, Damaris Blanchard; who''s gwaine to b''lieve that a bwoy an''gal, like Will an''Phoebe, do knaw theer minds? 14527 That''s your last word then?"
14527	That''s your opinion, is it? 14527 That?
14527	The Governor? 14527 The li''l bwoy?"
14527	Theer''s allus wickedness hid under a alias notwithstanding,declared Billy, rather disappointed;"have''e found Jan Grimbal?"
14527	Then I''ve got you on my side?
14527	They call the man Jack- o''-Lantern, do n''t they? 14527 Wants me?"
14527	Was it a woman stung you?
14527	Well, is n''t that what has happened?
14527	Well, no man''s hate can outlive his reason, surely? 14527 Well, what''s the best news?
14527	Well, why not? 14527 What are you doing here, William Blanchard?
14527	What be talkin''''bout?
14527	What be talkin''about?
14527	What be these blasted hookem- snivey dealings, then?
14527	What be''bout, delving theer?
14527	What can I do there?
14527	What can she want me for?
14527	What coorious- fashion job be that then?
14527	What d''you mean?
14527	What determination?
14527	What do I care? 14527 What do this mean, Will Blanchard?"
14527	What do you know, you grey, dreamin''fule, as to whether I''m successful or not so? 14527 What do you mean?"
14527	What do''e say, Phoebe?
14527	What do''e say, mother?
14527	What for? 14527 What has happened?"
14527	What have you done?
14527	What in God''s name be that for? 14527 What in thunder do it mean?"
14527	What luggage? 14527 What matter for that?
14527	What might you want, Miller?
14527	What more''s to do?
14527	What mother could? 14527 What ought us to do, I wonder?"
14527	What the deuce be doin''now?
14527	What the deuce d''you mean by naming Phoebe, then?
14527	What the devil''s the gude of this eternal bleat? 14527 What the hell d''you knaw''bout the river?"
14527	What then? 14527 What will you do?
14527	What would he get?
14527	What would you do, Billy, if the gal was yourn?
14527	What''ll faither think then?
14527	What''s amiss, then? 14527 What''s become of Morgan?"
14527	What''s hard labour to him?
14527	What''s her done?
14527	What''s that to do with it?
14527	What''s the good? 14527 What''s the main interest of life for you now?"
14527	What''s the matter? 14527 What''s the use of cryin''''peace''when us knaws in our hearts''tis war?
14527	What''s the use of that if he ban''t true to himself? 14527 What''s the wisdom o''talkin''like that?
14527	What''s this? 14527 What''s wrong now?
14527	What''s wrong?
14527	What, Will? 14527 What, in God''s name, have I done to''e you should treat me like this?"
14527	What? 14527 Whatever''s the mischief, Will?
14527	Whatsoever it might be?
14527	Wheer is he now? 14527 Wheer''s his ticket to then?"
14527	Wheer''s the maiden as caan''t wait for her weddin''bells?
14527	Wheer''s the paper an''ink to? 14527 When is he coming back again?"
14527	Where did he come from when he dropped out of the clouds to marry Phoebe Lyddon?
14527	Where is it? 14527 Where''s the letter I left upon my desk?
14527	Where''s your target?
14527	Whether Will liked it?
14527	Who are you, to judge me and my motives?
14527	Who dares to say my life is ruined?
14527	Who said they believed it, Will? 14527 Who says I be a failure?"
14527	Who told you, and how dare you foul my ears and thoughts with such lies?
14527	Who''s to Newtake, Gran''faither Ford''s auld plaace, I wonder?
14527	Why are you so hot, Billy Blee? 14527 Why ca n''t you ring the bell instead of making that fiendish noise, and waking the whole house?
14527	Why d''you say that?
14527	Why d''you say''duty''?
14527	Why did n''t they send soldiers for un? 14527 Why do n''t Will write to her and keep her heart up and give her a little news?
14527	Why do n''t you?
14527	Why doan''t he strike me down if I''ve angered Him-- not this innocent cheel?
14527	Why for d''you say you was wrong in what you done? 14527 Why for did n''t he marry her?"
14527	Why for did you chaange so sudden?
14527	Why for do_ you_ cry an''wring your hands so hard?
14527	Why for not? 14527 Why for not?"
14527	Why for should I? 14527 Why for?
14527	Why for?
14527	Why not go back? 14527 Why not try another way, an''see if you can get the auld gentleman to forgive''e?"
14527	Why not, you doddering fools? 14527 Why not?"
14527	Why should n''t He? 14527 Why the devil should I heed your letters?
14527	Why, how could I, Martin?
14527	Why, my dear, what is this? 14527 Why, we promised, did n''t us?
14527	Why? 14527 Will''e read it to me?"
14527	Will-- eh? 14527 With that gun?"
14527	Wonder if Uncle Joel be so warm a man as he''d have us think sometimes of an evenin''arter his hot whiskey an''water?
14527	Wonder if''t would better him to see me?
14527	Would you object to me lighting my pipe, Jan Grimbal?
14527	Would''e like me to read it just wance more wi''out stoppin'', Phoebe?
14527	Would''e like to see passon, dear sawl?
14527	You ban''t feared o''the world, be you? 14527 You ban''t here on that fool''s errand, bwoy, surely?
14527	You believe as he went''pon the Moor an''found that bwoy in a roundy- poundy under the gloamin''?
14527	You came to fight me, then?
14527	You can say that? 14527 You can speak like that-- you, my awn wife-- you, as ought to be heart an''soul with me in everything I do?
14527	You dare to say that, do''e? 14527 You did n''t come to see Sam Bonus, I suppose?"
14527	You do n''t like your future brother- in- law?
14527	You have found no wife in your wanderings?
14527	You mean as you wo n''t tell me?
14527	You mean that gate- stone brought this upon us?
14527	You never doubted it?
14527	You really mean it? 14527 You want to go giving them money?"
14527	You wo n''t go to him, Will?
14527	You wo n''t love me no less, eh, Will?
14527	You wo n''t tell Billy, faither, will''e? 14527 You would n''t go-- not while I lived, sure?
14527	You''d rip that up again-- you, who swore never to open''your mouth upon it?
14527	You''ll be patient, Will? 14527 You''ll keep the gal, I reckon?"
14527	You''re going away from Chagford? 14527 You''ve come back''mazin''rich they say, Jan Grimbal?"
14527	You''ve found out that, have you?
14527	You''ve taken it all for granted, then-- you, who know more about what''s in my mind than I do myself? 14527 ''Cause she''ve borne a damned fule?
14527	''Cause why?
14527	''Cause why?
14527	''T is in the autumn of life a man''s brain be worth plucking like-- eh?"
14527	''Tis like this, come to look at it: who should work for''e same as what I would?
14527	''Tis this: have''e noticed heads close together now an''again when you passed by of late?"
14527	''Who be you?''
14527	About Chagford, Chris?
14527	All at least is well with you now?"
14527	All that be theers; an''what was his-- my son''s?"
14527	Am I one to gratuitously insult or offend another?
14527	An''for that matter, if your faither saved gude money at Newtake, why caan''t Will?"
14527	An''like our li''l angel, tu, in a way?"
14527	An''the piano, Will?"
14527	An''what be you doin''here?
14527	An''what matter if he is?
14527	An''what might you want?"
14527	An''wheer''s that li''l dictionary what I gived un years ago?
14527	An''who was it let''em keep the''Green Man''awpen two nights in wan week arter closin''time,''cause he wanted another drop hisself?"
14527	And Will?"
14527	And he knawed-- my son?"
14527	And how can I thank you?
14527	And is Phoebe as wise as you, Will?"
14527	And this tremendous matter in hand?"
14527	And to think such a man as me doan''t knaw wiser''n two childern who caan''t number forty year between''em is flat fulishness, surely?"
14527	And you''d have me eat humble- pie to the man who''s wrecked my life?"
14527	Anybody seen Farmer Endicott?
14527	Are n''t your own eyes bright enough to see it?"
14527	Are you afraid of it?
14527	Are you married?"
14527	As for her, she at least had respected him during the past years; but what must henceforth be her estimate of him?
14527	Ax mother to step in from front the house, will''e?
14527	Ban''t I a young woman still?
14527	Ban''t I to count in an awful pass like this?
14527	Ban''t a man to speak his mind to thieves an''robbers?"
14527	Ban''t anything worth tryin''for your awn son?
14527	Ban''t it?"
14527	Ban''t that nothing?"
14527	Ban''t the granite ours under Venwell?
14527	Ban''t theer no ways o''meetin''him, now you knaw?
14527	Ban''t your auld bones ready for bed yet?
14527	Be Gaffer Lezzard nigh?"
14527	Be I a chap as chaanges?
14527	Be I a man as changes my mind like a cheel?"
14527	Be any matter I can help''e with?"
14527	Be it Blanchard or the ghost of un?"
14527	Be that baaby gwaine to thank us for bringing him in the world, come he graw up?
14527	Be the bwoy yourn or not?
14527	Be the rushes ready for thatchin''of it?"
14527	Be them the ways o''a plain- dealin''God, who knaws what''s doin''in human hearts?
14527	Be you ever feared of un?"
14527	Be you feared of anything the airth can do to you when you look at him?
14527	Be you on his side or mine?
14527	Be you shamed of him as he lies here?
14527	Be you?
14527	Blee?"
14527	Blue murder?
14527	But maybe a smaller man might serve your turn?"
14527	But what''s a wamblyness of the innards, so long as a body''s sawl be ripe for God?"
14527	But wheer shall''e turn now?"
14527	But where were all those great and splendid pictures of the future?
14527	But you''ll act just-- eh?
14527	But--""Caan''t''e say what''s happened, you chitterin''auld magpie?
14527	Caan''t you see it?
14527	Caan''t your awn true wife help''e now or never?"
14527	Caan''t''e think o''me so well as yourself-- you as be allus thinking o''me?
14527	Caan''t''e treat a man civil?"
14527	Can free things feel their hearts beat closer because they are chained to one another by an effete dogma?"
14527	Can you let me labour all my life long to make your days good to you?
14527	Can you still stand by her, cursed jade of lies?
14527	Can''e do it?
14527	Come for same reason, p''r''aps?"
14527	Come to it, caan''t''e?"
14527	Could Blanchard forget the past so quickly?
14527	Could n''t it so fall out?
14527	Could you let me stand between you and the world?
14527	Could you, Chris?
14527	Could you-- even now?
14527	Could''e sell such a li''l auld funny thing as that for money?"
14527	D''you hear me?"
14527	D''you see this post?"
14527	D''you think I caan''t read what your face speaks so plain?
14527	D''you think I care a damn wan way or t''other?
14527	D''you think I have n''t watched the young brute these many years?
14527	D''you think self- respect is dead in me?"
14527	De''e follow?"
14527	Did he recollect that he, Clement Hicks, shared knowledge of it?
14527	Did n''t they?
14527	Did n''t us tell''e so from the very beginning?''"
14527	Did n''t''e knaw?
14527	Did you leave my faither cause other people did n''t love un?"
14527	Did''e ever see aught like un?
14527	Did''e hear anything of them rhymes''bout the auld days you sent to Lunnon?"
14527	Did''e make it up after all?
14527	Do you send soldiers for him or the police?"
14527	Do''e catch heat from the fire?"
14527	Do''e love me no better''n that?
14527	Do''e love your mother less for bearin''you in a gypsy van?
14527	Do''e see?
14527	Do''e think Heaven''s allus hard?
14527	Do''e think I want the whole of Exeter City to knaw my errand?
14527	Do''e think I''ve nothin''better to do with my time than that?"
14527	Do''e think my wife''s gwaine to be any differ''nt to lesser folks?
14527	Do''e think waitin''''s sweeter for me than for you?"
14527	Do''e think, Mr. Vogwell, as the Duchy might be disposed to give me a hand?"
14527	Do''e want to be treated soft by what was allus hell- hard to him?
14527	Do''e want to make me hate the sight of''e?
14527	Do''e want to send me mad?
14527	Doan''t you see how''t is?
14527	Doan''t''e say you''ve runned away?"
14527	Does it bring thoughts?
14527	Duchy steals all the gude land from Venwell men; why for should n''t us taake a little of the bad?
14527	Ess fay, he done that fearful thing, an''if''t weern''t enough to turn the Lard''s hand from un, what was?
14527	For Christ''s sake, you wo n''t hurt yourself or any other?"
14527	For a considerable time John Grimbal said nothing, then he began suddenly,--"I suppose you know the Applebirds are leaving my farm?"
14527	For marryin''me?"
14527	For why?
14527	For why?
14527	For why?
14527	For why?
14527	For why?
14527	Forget?
14527	Forgive''e?
14527	Free-- do''e hear me?
14527	Funny, is n''t it?
14527	Gentlefolks would ax your help, would n''t they?
14527	Gimme the key, quick-- the key, Will-- do''e hear me, child?"
14527	Grimbal?"
14527	Had''e thought o''that?"
14527	Happy, are''e?--happy for wance?
14527	Has it made a difference, Chris?
14527	Have I so many flesh- and- blood friends to remember?
14527	Have n''t you forgot him yet?"
14527	Have you thought, I mean?
14527	Have''e ever thought''twas coorious the way Blanchard comed by un?"
14527	He done for them, why should n''t He do for you?"
14527	He had, indeed, solemnly sworn to Will to keep his secret, but what mattered that before this more crushing, urgent duty to Chris?
14527	He might serve to help-- eh?
14527	He wagged and gasped and whispered to his grandson,--"Wheer''s the brandy to?"
14527	He wants something of that sort-- eh?"
14527	He''d stand to anything, eh?
14527	He''ll get money and marry you, wo n''t he, when his aunt, Mrs. Coomstock, dies?"
14527	He''s farming on the Moor now, is n''t he?"
14527	His son, mind; who be you to take life, an''break the buds of Clem''s plantin''?
14527	How be the poor little lad?"
14527	How be you fearin''?
14527	How can I escape it?
14527	How can you say it?"
14527	How can you speak so?"
14527	How can you?"
14527	How can''e dream it?
14527	How could he win her?
14527	How d''you like the thought of a damned good flogging-- fifty lashes laid on hot and strong?"
14527	How do the lawyers an''p''licemen get their living?"
14527	How do''e knaw this here''s a cross any more than t''other post the gate hangs on?"
14527	How do''e like that, Phoebe?"
14527	How do''e read that?"
14527	How easily they fool us from their thrones, do n''t they?
14527	How far''s such as her gwaine in life without some person else to lean upon?"
14527	How fares it, John?
14527	How long must it be?"
14527	How many men''s all that to wance, Miller?"
14527	How much longer be I to bide his pleasure?
14527	How shall I break it to them, dearie?"
14527	How should I?
14527	How would it do to tell un right away an''put un''pon his honour to say nothing?"
14527	How would you like it-- you and your mother?
14527	How''s his sister?
14527	I ban''t gwaine to sell the dogs-- eh?
14527	I had her spoken word, had n''t I?
14527	I might do worse than give up my life to un-- eh, Martin?"
14527	I suppose he sent you to whine for him?"
14527	I suppose you forgot you had a brother?"
14527	I suppose you were only lying there dreaming?"
14527	I told''e wance for all, did n''t I?
14527	I took my awn anyway, an''you comed near killing me for''t, so we''m upsides now, eh?
14527	I want bread, not a stone, eh?"
14527	I was called to it, weern''t I?
14527	I won''t-- I can''t-- Where is it, I say?"
14527	I wonder if his mother ever looks hungry towards Newtake when she passes by?"
14527	I''m a man to steal others''fur out of season, ban''t I?
14527	I''ve done nothing surely to suggest--?"
14527	I''ve gived that man as gude advice as ever I gived any man; but what''s well- thought- out wisdom to the likes of him?
14527	I''ve took you fair an''square, anyways, an''will just ax if you be comin''wi''out a fuss, or am I to make''e?"
14527	If He forgives''e, an''this here gude grey Martin forgives''e, who be I to fret?
14527	If that ban''t a picter of the present plague o''rain, what should be?"
14527	If the Duchy might spread greedy fingers and inclose"newtakes,"why not the Venville tenants?
14527	If what?
14527	If you''d speak to faither--""What''s the use bringing sorrow on his grey hairs?"
14527	If''t was your duty, why did n''t you do it fust minute you found it out?
14527	In a place of worship, where men prayed to the thunder and the sun and stars?
14527	Indeed, had not the whole farm, of which he was now master, been rescued from the Moor in time past?
14527	Is it all sweet?
14527	Is it so?
14527	Is it wise?"
14527	Is n''t it enough?
14527	Is n''t my heart broken so well as yours?"
14527	Is she more to him than you are?"
14527	Is she there?"
14527	Is the moon made of the same stuff as the marsh lights?"
14527	Is waiting so easy?"
14527	Is your horse all right?
14527	It is n''t my Will talking so?"
14527	John Grimbal doubled up the letter and thrust it into the envelope, while Martin continued:"What do you reap?
14527	Keep workin'', Chown, will''e?
14527	Knaw what, Will?
14527	Lezzard?"
14527	Lyddon-- straight?"
14527	Man alive, are you mad?"
14527	May I ax that?
14527	Might I?"
14527	Mother or brother or other folk?
14527	Must you?"
14527	My little pearl of a Chris, can you care for such a bear of a man?
14527	No word or anything left?"
14527	Nothin''contrary happened to market?"
14527	Nothing should be tu hard for un arter what he''ve done, eh?"
14527	Nothing tames a man so quick as to see his woman and childer folk hungry-- eh?
14527	Now, then, caan''t''e do the rest?"
14527	Oceans o''work waitin'', but what can us be at?
14527	Offer money to me, would''e?
14527	Oh, my gude God, why for did''E leave me any childern at all?
14527	Oh,''t is enough to-- theer, what''s the use of talkin''?
14527	Only she''s so wonderfully beautiful-- don''t you think so?"
14527	Or a council chamber?
14527	Or a court of justice, that has seen many a doom pronounced, much red blood flow?
14527	Or is it a grave?
14527	Read it out, will''e?"
14527	Sarah Watson will reap what he''s sawed; an''who shall grumble?
14527	Seeing the provocation-- they might surely--?"
14527	She''m comin''home to- day-- that''s knawn, ban''t it?"
14527	So you knaw an''forgive-- what''s the rest?
14527	So you might grow into friends-- eh, Clem?
14527	So you''m to give me up?
14527	So-- so shall us shake hands an''let bygones be, Jan Grimbal?"
14527	Steal my gal, would''e?
14527	Such a farm as yours?
14527	Surely a little of this money--?"
14527	Surely to God,''twas time I had my awn?"
14527	Take un to the poorhouse?"
14527	That I''d draw trigger on the man from behind a tree, p''r''aps?"
14527	That''s auld history, surely?"
14527	The bag of money?
14527	The cheel''s movin''an''bracin''itself up an''makin''ready to come in the world, ban''t it?
14527	The question is, should I take that into account now, or go ahead as if it never had failed out?"
14527	Theer ban''t much left, surely?"
14527	Theer''s money to it, I knaw, but what do that signify?
14527	Them as ban''t enemies no more might grow to be friends-- eh?"
14527	Then theer''s the singing of the auld song: who''s gwaine to say that''s the least part of it?"
14527	Then what''s it to be between us, when I come back?
14527	Then why for do''e send me messages?"
14527	There, will that do?"
14527	They could n''t be hard''pon them,''specially if they knawed all?"
14527	They were passing at close quarters,--Blanchard on foot, John upon horseback,--when the latter said,--"How''s Mrs. Blanchard to- day?"
14527	They will say, I am afraid, as they said to me:''Why did he wait until now if he meant to do the right thing?
14527	This be County Gaol, ban''t it?"
14527	Was I all wrong?
14527	Was I out to push so strong for it?
14527	Was I-- was I all wrong?
14527	Was ever man and woman happier for being bound that way?
14527	Was it probable?
14527	Was it wrong to make the match, do''e think, seein''''t was all for love of my cheel?
14527	Was n''t my cup full enough before but that my wan hope should be cut away, tu?
14527	We can understand that, but where''s the joy of being a spirit?
14527	We''ve worked it out in our minds-- me an''Billy; an''if two auld blids like us ca n''t hatch a bit o''wisdom, what brains is worth anything?
14527	Weern''t Clem clean, tu?
14527	Weern''t he all the world to me, tu?
14527	Well, ban''t in reason she twald the naked truth''bout it, an''who''d blame her on such a delicate point?
14527	Well, my son, and how can I serve you?"
14527	Well, that''s all dead an''buried, ban''t it?
14527	What Justice would give ear to un?
14527	What about me, as have to go out''pon the Moor an''blast another new wan out the virgin granite wi''gunpowder?
14527	What about that Blanchard girl?"
14527	What are these lonely rings?
14527	What be you gwaine to do, an''when be you gwaine to do it?
14527	What d''you find to praise in the clown?
14527	What d''you knaw''bout it?"
14527	What did he make of it?"
14527	What did''e fear?
14527	What did''e get for that butivul fox wi''the goose in his mouth you painted''pon Mr. Lamacraft''s sign to Sticklepath?"
14527	What do Clement knaw''bout farmin''?
14527	What do Doctor say?"
14527	What do I care?
14527	What do Mrs. Blanchard the elder say?"
14527	What do he want?
14527	What do the man_ knaw?_ Nothin''."
14527	What do''e expect from a fule but folly, or a crab tree but useless fruit, or hot blood but the ways of it?
14527	What do''e find to be happy about?"
14527	What do''e say, neighbour?"
14527	What do''e say?"
14527	What do''e think o''that?
14527	What do''e think of that?"
14527	What do''e want the New Year to bring to you, Billy?"
14527	What end?
14527	What gude deeds have he done to have life smoothed out, an''the hills levelled an''the valleys filled up?
14527	What happiness could be achieved by flinging Blanchard into prison for a few months at most?
14527	What have he done?"
14527	What is it then?"
14527	What message?"
14527	What more do''e want?"
14527	What odds if a babe''s got ringless under the stars or in a lawful four- post bed?
14527	What right have you to fling away ten pounds like that, an''what''s the harm to earn gude money honest?
14527	What salve could be won from thought of this man''s disgrace and social ruin?
14527	What shall I do?
14527	What the douce be talkin''''bout?"
14527	What the plague''s the matter wi''us?"
14527	What were some few months of vague uncertainty and girlish tears compared with a lifetime of prosperity and solid happiness?
14527	What were you about last Christmas?"
14527	What wise brain will think hard of you for followin''the chosen path?
14527	What would Clem say?
14527	What would Will Blanchard say if he woke some morning to find his secret in John Grimbal''s keeping?
14527	What would you have me do?"
14527	What''s a cross to me?
14527	What''s a fix to you?
14527	What''s amiss with''e, mother?
14527	What''s amiss?
14527	What''s brought''e, an''who do''e want?"
14527	What''s crossed''e?
14527	What''s eternity if you''re half a ghost, half a bird?
14527	What''s it done for me?
14527	What''s more bitter than toiling to no account, an''_ knawin_ all the while you be?"
14527	What''s my days away from you?"
14527	What''s put by to goody in the savings''bank, Will?"
14527	What''s the business?
14527	What''s the exact reason?"
14527	What''s the matter now?"
14527	What''s the procedure with a deserter?
14527	What''s the stone to you if Grimbal wants it?
14527	What''s the use?"
14527	What''s the wisdom o''turning night hours into day like this here?"
14527	What''s the world to you and why should you care for its word, Chris Blanchard?"
14527	What''s the world to you, knawin''what you knaw?
14527	What''s the worst or best?"
14527	What''s theer to gape an''snigger at?
14527	What''s to cross''em?"
14527	What''s to do?
14527	What''s wan girl against a parish full, an''a blustering chap made o''diamonds?"
14527	What''s worst he can do?"
14527	Wheer ever have''e bided?
14527	Wheer to?
14527	Wheer''s Will?"
14527	Wheer''s justice to?
14527	Wheer''s the man?
14527	Wheerever was you born to?"
14527	When you''ve been a lawful wife ten year an''more, who''s gwaine to mind this?
14527	Where are we standing now?
14527	Where are you going to, Chris?
14527	Where are your butts?
14527	Where can I wash and be clean?
14527	Where is it?
14527	Where is it?"
14527	Where was his Christian charity-- that charity which should begin at home and so seldom does?
14527	Where was the wife whose musical voice and bright eyes should welcome his daily home- coming?
14527	Where were the laughing and pattering- footed little ones?
14527	Where would he be to- day but for you?"
14527	Where''s dinner?
14527	Who be I that you should call on me to wallow in filth to please your sour spite?"
14527	Who be I to be treated like that?
14527	Who be you, or any other man, to offer me money for wasted time?
14527	Who cares a brass button for him?
14527	Who could know even a little of what this meant to her?
14527	Who else did I care for?
14527	Who else mattered to me?
14527	Who have I got to care about but you?
14527	Who is it?"
14527	Who knaws a half of what you knaw''bout''em?
14527	Who married Adam an''Eve?
14527	Who should knaw but me?"
14527	Who should think for my wife''s faither wi''more of his heart than me?
14527	Who was it now?"
14527	Who was it spoke for''e fifteen year ago an''got''em to make''e p''liceman''cause you was tu big a fule to larn any other trade?
14527	Who would n''t, treated same as us?"
14527	Who''d doubt if he''d got to choose between that or two year in gaol?
14527	Who''ll read it?"
14527	Who''s Martin Grimbal to offer me money?
14527	Who''s callin''me?"
14527	Who''s gwaine to hide the thing, even if they wanted to?
14527	Who''s gwaine to pity a thief who loses the purse he''s stole, or a poacher that fires''pon another man''s bird an''misses it?"
14527	Who''s he, to come at your bidding?"
14527	Who''s his faither, Will, an''who''s his mother?"
14527	Who''s the mother?
14527	Who''s to help you if you''ve allus got the black monkey on your shoulder like this here?"
14527	Why could n''t''e wait till marnin''?"
14527	Why d''you harp an''harp''pon that, knawin''right well you''d do the same again to- morrow?
14527	Why did he not give himself up long ago?''"
14527	Why did n''t''E fill the cup of my sorrer to the brim at a filling an''not drop by drop, to let un run awver now I be auld?"
14527	Why did n''t''E take this cross- hearted wan when t''other was snatched away?
14527	Why do n''t you face him with it and make him tell you the truth?
14527	Why do n''t you leave me, Chris?"
14527	Why do''e stand glazin''like that?
14527	Why doan''t he take my plough or wan of the bullocks?
14527	Why doan''t they lock her up?
14527	Why doan''t''e faace the man, like a man,''stead of blusterin''to me''bout it?
14527	Why for should I be?
14527	Why had he taken the advice of Blanchard and delayed his offer of work to Hicks?
14527	Why has the man been silent so long if he meant to strike in the end?
14527	Why let it run to rot when the Red House Farm wants a tenant?
14527	Why not--?"
14527	Why not?
14527	Why should I starve, waiting for you, and--?"
14527	Why should I wait your pleasure, an''me wi''a tongue in my head?
14527	Why should he have been pitched into this here home?
14527	Why should he?"
14527	Why should n''t He kill you, or any other man, if He wants the room of un for a better?
14527	Why should n''t my mother have a jubilee?"
14527	Why should they?"
14527	Why to- day?
14527	Why to- day?
14527	Why?"
14527	Why?"
14527	Why?"
14527	Will thundered out,"an''who be you, you auld twisted thorn, to come here stealin''my stone in the dead o''night?"
14527	Will you, for an old friend?"
14527	Will''e have a drink?"
14527	Will''e have bite or sup?"
14527	Wo n''t nobody less do?
14527	Would n''t''e reckon that grey hairs knawed better than to fancy words can keep lovers apart?"
14527	Would you harbour a convict from Princetown if you found him hiding on your farm?"
14527	Would you mind sitting down here, just for a moment?
14527	You an''Phoebe be well, an''--an''dear mother?"
14527	You could n''t get to love me?"
14527	You could n''t marry me, dear Chris?
14527	You do n''t know where he was during those months?
14527	You got my letter all right?"
14527	You looked the world in the faace bold as a lion, did n''t''e?
14527	You made up that row over the gate- post when his first child died, did n''t you?"
14527	You might have noticed that love- cheel by the name of Timothy''bout the plaace?
14527	You see, Clem''s my close friend again now, an''Chris be my sister; so what''s more fittin''than that I should set up the young people?
14527	You shall give me a helping hand-- eh?
14527	You still think''twill serve, doan''t''e, Blee?"
14527	You swear that?"
14527	You want me to promise not to move in this matter,--is that so?"
14527	You wo n''t be hard''pon my li''l bwoy if I come to''e, Martin?"
14527	You wo n''t forget that poor auld blid, Lezzard?
14527	You wo n''t let them starve?
14527	You wouldn''t--?"
14527	You''d think Chagford was most tired o''my name, would n''t''e?
14527	You''ll bear witness I wanted to come, wo n''t''e?"
14527	You''ll never tell-- never?
14527	You''m Jan Grimbal-- eh?"
14527	You?
14527	Your daughter and the little children?"
14527	an''how far''s that gwaine?"
14527	be the Law a laughing- stock?"
14527	burst out the old woman,"what''ll''e do next?
14527	he exclaimed, while the young keeper approached his side;"who''s going to catch fish with your lanky shadow across the water?"
14527	quiet, caan''t''e?"
14527	said Will,"after''tis done?
14527	what rigmarole''s this?
14527	whatever will''e say next?
14527	you''ve never killed nobody, Will?"
34327	Can this be the program of the"unconscious?"
34327	Has there ever been a poet of modern times who thus threw poems on paper and then let the scraps flutter to the four winds?
34327	Out of masks Etez vous fous?"
34327	Quel enfant sourd ou quel nègre fou Nous a forgé ce bijou d''un sou Qui sonne creux et faux sous la lime?
34327	Tu feras bien, en train d''énergie, De rendre un peu la Rime assagie, Si l''on n''y veille, elle ira jusqu''où?
34327	qui dira les torts de la Rime?
34327	Êtes- vous fous?"
34327	Êtes- vous fous?"
31122	''Lection day?
31122	Ai n''t I done tole ye, ez how they do n''t think nothin''of ye ter our house? 31122 Ai n''t it jes''like''em, now?
31122	Ai n''t this ez good?
31122	Ai n''t this ez good?
31122	Ai n''t ye sorter lonesome over hyar?
31122	Air ye a- huntin''of me, too, Mr. Sneed,--ye that war''quainted with me in the old times on Tomahawk Creek?
31122	Air ye cryin''''kase ye war''quainted with him ennywise?
31122	Air ye in earnest?
31122	Air ye ready ter go over ter yer cousin Anice''s now?
31122	Air you- uns waitin''fur me,''Dosia, all by yerse''f?
31122	An''do Mr. Persimmon Sneed always wear blinders?
31122	And did no one discover the origin of the fire?
31122	And who has seen it?
31122	But s''pose ye hev got mighty pore jedgmint? 31122 But what do that prove, though?"
31122	Cousin Anice,called Theodosia from the gate,"how''s the''lection turned out?"
31122	Cynthy, air ye a- goin''ter sit thar in the door all day, an''that thar pot a- bilin''all the stren''th out''n that thar cabbige an''roas''in''-ears? 31122 D''rec''ly after the''lection--''lection day,''Dosia?"
31122	Did it?
31122	Did n''t ye think he might take a notion that you were a moonshiner?
31122	Did you- uns an''them kem all the way from the valley ter view the blazin''spring?
31122	Do n''t I look like it?
31122	Do you see the witch- face?
31122	Does fire ever show there?
31122	Ennyhow,persisted Hite,"wo n''t sech yearth gin out light somehows,--in some conditions sech ez ye talk''bout?"
31122	Folks?
31122	Glad ter see ye, I s''pose?
31122	Go whar?
31122	Have ye found Justus?
31122	Have you ever been in this cave hereabout?
31122	He''ll be''lected, Justus?
31122	Hev ye he d yer health, The''dosia?
31122	How did ye find out?
31122	How did you happen to see the man?
31122	How does the fire show?
31122	How kem ye hev changed yer mind? 31122 How often has this phenomenon occurred?"
31122	How_ could_ I get a shot, with ye a- trompin''up ez n''isy ez a herd o''cattle?
31122	I suppose all the family there are dead gone on that road?
31122	Justus? 31122 Me?"
31122	Oh, how kin I swear to that? 31122 Oh, so you are the eldest?"
31122	Say, my friend, what day does the jury of view hold forth?
31122	Sech ez yer new coat? 31122 Spontaneously?
31122	That''s right smart o''a cur''osity, ai n''t it?
31122	The comic?
31122	The soil? 31122 The''dosia,"he said,"air ye mad with me''kase ye''low I forgot ye this evenin''?"
31122	Then what is it?
31122	Waal, ca n''t you- uns make it, the same way?
31122	Waal, how''s the prospects fur the''lection?
31122	Waal,continued his leisurely interlocutor, still interrogative,"does ye know Jacob Brice?"
31122	Warn''t ye afeard he might be a revenuer?
31122	Well, that''s the jury of view; and what do you think of them?
31122	Were you expecting a visitor?
31122	Whar air they?
31122	Whar''s my horse?
31122	What did ye promise ter tell me''lection day?
31122	What do you want?
31122	What do you work at mostly?
31122	What fur not?
31122	What horse?
31122	What makes''em so contrairy, Ben?
31122	What was the survey for?
31122	What will kem o''Wat?
31122	What''s he goin''ter do about it?
31122	What''s ter hender ye from a- goin''down thar an''lendin''a hand every wunst in a while? 31122 What''s ter hender?
31122	What''s that ye promised to tell me''lection day?
31122	Where did you part company?
31122	Where were you yesterday?
31122	Who says Con Hite-- Why?
31122	Who tole ye ez I war hyar, anyhows?
31122	Who? 31122 Why air ye always remindin''me?"
31122	Why not? 31122 Why, Mr. Persimmon Sneed,"he exclaimed in a voice as bland as a summer''s day,"how did you- uns an''yer frien''s do sech ez that?"
31122	Why?
31122	Why?
31122	Whyn''t ye take a shot at him, Wat?
31122	Ye are sure ye never viewed that man afore yestiddy?
31122	Ye do n''t see none o''my cattle, do ye?
31122	Ye rode in comp''ny a hour or mo''an''never asked his name?
31122	Ye see that cabin on the spur over yander around the bend?
31122	Ye would n''t believe it now, would ye?
31122	Ye''lows it be wrong,he said, his bold bright eyes all softened as he looked at her,"bein''agin the law?"
31122	Yer frien''s rid, too, I s''pose?
31122	You did n''t know you were so good looking, hey?
31122	A sudden query from Silas Boyd rendered their respite short:"What''s that man Selwyn want so much land fur, ennyhows?
31122	Ai n''t I good- lookin''enough?"
31122	Ai n''t it the very moral of a witch?"
31122	Ai n''t that a sort''n spell fur the dark an''the lonesomeness ter tarrify a few quaking dwellers round about?
31122	An''who ever viewed a jury a- horseback afore?
31122	And now could he turn against"Fambly"?
31122	And what significance might attend these strange machinations?
31122	Do it make''em seem enny taller ter say they air six thousand or seben thousand feet?
31122	Fairly smelt that thar cave over t''other side the ridge jes''now, I reckon; else how''d he know''t war thar?"
31122	Had he chanced on their unhallowed pastimes in the solitudes of these untrodden mountain wildernesses?
31122	Had not some one protested this, with a good round rural oath as attestation?
31122	He come up hyar las''summer-- war it las''summer, now?
31122	Her hair on the back of her head, and its shape to the nape of her neck, were so beautiful-- she had never seen it: how could she say it was n''t?
31122	His craft was cautious of its kind, and his manner was quite incidental as he said,"And the others of the family?"
31122	How?"
31122	I hearn loud talkin'', or hollerin'', a cornsiderable piece off, an''then gallopin''hoofs"--"More horses than one, do you think?"
31122	Is it better to know so surely that winter is a- coming?
31122	Jerry,"turning aside to his colleague, who had done naught but stare,"whar''s yer manners?
31122	Just keep that pose, will you?
31122	Now what good is that goin''ter do the Nunited States?"
31122	Of what worth now were all his buoyant anticipations, while she was listening to the sugared flatteries of the"town cuss"?
31122	Should he pull down the temple on Walter''s success-- the pride of them all?
31122	Shows speed, I s''pose?
31122	Sneed?"
31122	So ye ca n''t tell what makes it,--the sile, or what?"
31122	Thar-- what''s that?"
31122	The coroner interposed quickly:"Where were you goin'', an''what did you see?"
31122	The coroner, intentionally taking him at a disadvantage, asked abruptly,"What do you work at mostly?"
31122	Then she spoke in a low voice:--"Whyn''t ye find out, Ben?
31122	Then, with an awkward attempt at raillery,"Ai n''t ye never a- thinkin''''bout a- gittin''married?"
31122	Waal,"raising an impressive forefinger,"ai n''t_ I_ the public?"
31122	Was this miraculous fire, blazing from the depths of the clear water, necromancy, the work of the devil?
31122	Was this the sylvan deity of the young hunter''s adoration?
31122	We''lowed ye did n''t see nothin''of it through the tellingscope, did ye?
31122	Whar would Wat be ef''t warn''t fur Justus?"
31122	Whar''s Mr. Sneed''s horse?"
31122	Whar''s the nex''place we air bound fur?"
31122	What ails the gal?"
31122	What ails ye ter be so good- fur- nuthin''?
31122	What diff''unce do it make whether Con''s rifle- ball hit whar he aimed ter do or no, so he fetched him down somewhar?"
31122	What evil might it portend?
31122	What prospect of profit worth a long, lonely journey and a risk that ended in death?
31122	What was there to"investigate"in the mountains?
31122	Who married?"
31122	Why must he needs die here, in this horrible unexplained way, and leave other men, chance associates, to risk stretching hemp for murder?
31122	Why n''t ye gin the comp''ny a drink?"
31122	Whyn''t ye water that sufferin''beast, ez air fairly honing ter drink?
31122	Would he cut down all the trees on the mountain?
31122	ter the west, an''a handshake ter the north, an''''Take a drink?''
31122	thar, an''a clap on the shoulder ter the east, an''a''How''s yer health?''
31122	whar_ is_ the gal?"
26527	A little befo''sundown?
26527	Ai n''t Uncle Jep goin''to be proud when he sees how well you air?
26527	Ai n''t it fine? 26527 Ai n''t it mighty curious to be goin''up so?"
26527	Ai n''t that so?
26527	Ai n''t they beginnin''ruther young?
26527	Ai n''t you done a favour to the both of''em? 26527 Air her and Creed Bonbright goin''to be wedded?"
26527	Air ye hurt? 26527 All right-- we''ve got yo''word for it, have we?"
26527	An''Elder Drane? 26527 An''ye think ye wo n''t go to meeting this fine sunshiny Sabbath mornin'', Sister Barrier?"
26527	And did ye aim to have Creed go along of ye?
26527	Are any of the boys about?
26527	Are you pestered about that word I sent Creed Bonbright by you?
26527	Are you under conviction of sin, sister?
26527	Aw, big- mouthed, big- talkin''brood-- what do I keer for them?
26527	But it do n''t make any differ between you an''me, does it, honey?
26527	But nobody else can have her now, can they? 26527 By jumpin''on to him somewhere out at night, four to one-- or even three to one?"
26527	Ca n''t I sit up-- and wo n''t you sit down here by me and talk awhile?
26527	Cain''t she come over and visit me when she has a mind?
26527	Can I help you?
26527	Creed Bonbright,echoed her uncle;"what''s he got to do with it?
26527	Creed,she began again,"what shall I do for you now?
26527	Creed,she whispered,"air ye better?"
26527	Did I meet who, Creed?
26527	Did he name anything about a weddin''in church?
26527	Did it do any good? 26527 Did n''t I hear somebody outside?
26527	Did n''t you- all hear somethin''?
26527	Did you find Blatch?
26527	Did you meet her goin''out?
26527	Do n''t Bonbright know folks? 26527 Do n''t ye ricollect?
26527	Do n''t you know I went down to Hepzibah after you said you was goin''to have a play- party?
26527	Do n''t you mind namin''it to me the first time she slipped in to visit you?
26527	Do n''t you want''em, Creed?
26527	Do you care? 26527 Do you hold with them?"
26527	Do you know of any sech? 26527 Do you know whar Huldy''s gone?"
26527	Do you mind givin''me some breakfast, Jude?
26527	Do you reckon he''ll live with you again when he comes back into the mountains?
26527	Do you reckon hit''d do me any good?
26527	Do you reckon they would listen to me? 26527 Do you remember telling me that the trouble with my work on the mountain was, I was one man alone?
26527	Do you think so?
26527	Do you think that''s true-- oh, Uncle Jep, do you reckon he did n''t mean it?
26527	Do? 26527 Ef I do would you wish to hear it?
26527	Girls,said Judith, suddenly halting them all in the little byroad which they were travelling,"do n''t you think we''d better cut across here?
26527	Gone?
26527	Good Lord-- is_ that_ what''s ailin''ye?
26527	Has there been somebody in here to see you a''ready?
26527	Have you seen Blatch, yourself, Judith?
26527	He ai n''t, hey? 26527 He jest came here to have speech with you, did he?"
26527	Help me git my things out of the cupboard thar, Jude, wo n''t ye?
26527	How come it?
26527	How did you- all make out?
26527	How is he-- is he alive?
26527	How long has she been there?
26527	How you come on, Judy?
26527	How you goin''to git home, Little Buck?
26527	How''s Bonbright this evenin'', Jude? 26527 How''s Creed?"
26527	How-- how did you know?
26527	How?
26527	Huldah? 26527 Huldah?"
26527	Huldy git back yet?
26527	Hush, cain''t ye?
26527	I cried all night-- didn''t you?
26527	I left it with you-- didn''t you bring it?
26527	I reckon that ai n''t news to you, is it?
26527	I reckon you would n''t come to any such as that, would you?
26527	I says to him, says I,''Now you, Gid Rust, do you''low we''re crazy? 26527 I''ve been sick a long time, have n''t I?"
26527	Is Creed Bonbright comin''over here to- night?
26527	Is Pone Cyard comin''?
26527	Is it true that you''ve done made up the Shalliday fuss over that thar cow, Creed? 26527 Is she over at you- all''s?"
26527	Is she stayin''down at Jim Cal''s?
26527	Is they goin'', granny?
26527	Is they-- is they some particular reason that you cain''t go this morning?
26527	Is-- honey, tell Jude the truth-- is it true that he ai n''t bad hurt? 26527 Is-- uh--"Andy glanced at Scalf, and strove to keep Huldah''s name out of it--"is what we come for here yet?"
26527	Kin you make her hush?
26527	Let you down and finish him, ye mean-- don''t ye?
26527	Lived right here-- in this house?
26527	Lord, what''s the use of a old fool like me sayin''I, ay, yes or no to sech a pair as that?
26527	Lord, yes-- why not? 26527 Mighty pretty to look at, ai n''t it?"
26527	My Lord-- who''s that?
26527	Nancy, honey, is the yarbs you wanted for Creed in with them you''re a- goin''to use on me?
26527	No, but have ye heared of how he''s a- doin''here lately?
26527	No_ mo''_ killin'', ye mean,--don''t ye?
26527	Now cain''t I go?
26527	O Judith, did you mean it-- that word you sent me by Little Buck?
26527	Oh, Jude-- do you mean it?
26527	Oh, Judith, ai n''t it jest too good to be true?
26527	Oh, she''s yo''Jude, is she? 26527 Oh, they do, do they?"
26527	Oh, were you with the men Haley arrested?
26527	Oh,--air you thar, podner?
26527	Over at Blatch''s?
26527	Pitch it out here, ca n''t you?
26527	So ye ai n''t dead?
26527	Tell me here-- cain''t ye?
26527	Uncle Jep,inquired Judith abruptly,"did you know Creed Bonbright was at Nancy Card''s-- stayin''there, I mean?"
26527	Walk down to the gate with me, wo n''t you?
26527	Want to come and walk a piece over by the Big Spring, Judy?
26527	Was n''t that thar Blatchley Turrentine?
26527	Was there any particular one you wanted to see?
26527	We might-- do ye think mebbe we''d better go there?
26527	Well sir, and how''s the law coming on these days?
26527	Well, a lee- tle out of yo''way, was n''t ye?
26527	Well, ef ye hain''t found him by now ye better quit lookin'', had n''t ye?
26527	Well, ef you''re a- goin''to set up to teach, had n''t you better have a school- house, place of a jestice''s office?
26527	Well, how air we goin''to be sure that gal''s over there?
26527	Well, now-- didn''t she?
26527	Well, what does Unc''Jep say?
26527	Well, what else is she?
26527	Well, ye say ye''ll do yo''best? 26527 Well?"
26527	Whar at?
26527	Whar else could they be?
26527	Whar is Huldy Spiller?
26527	Whar might you be a- goin'', Mr. Creed Bonbright?
26527	Whar ye goin''?
26527	Whar you a- goin''to, all in sech haste?
26527	Whar''s Huldy gone?
26527	Whar''s Scalf? 26527 Whar''s old man Broyles, an''Hawk an''Chantry?"
26527	Whar''s the boys?
26527	Whar-- whar''s Huldy?
26527	What air you- all a- goin''to do to me?
26527	What differ does it make how come it? 26527 What do I care?"
26527	What do you aim to make out of it, Blatch?
26527	What do you aim to make out of it?
26527	What do you say, Jude? 26527 What else are any of ye?
26527	What for?
26527	What good will it do for you to get yourself killed-- tell me that? 26527 What is it you want of me-- all of you?
26527	What is it you want to say to the folks back home? 26527 What is it?"
26527	What made you say it then?
26527	What made you send the word you did?
26527	What must we do for him?
26527	What tuck Bonbright thar at this time o''night?
26527	What was they tuck fer?
26527	What you foolin''along o''that old feller for, Judith?
26527	What you gwine to do with that feller, Jude?
26527	What''s a- goin''on over yon at the Co''t House?
26527	What''s all this I hear about Andy and Jeff bein''took?
26527	What''s henderin''her from comin''over this side the Gulch?
26527	What''s that?
26527	What''s that?
26527	What''s the joke?
26527	What''s the joke?
26527	What''s the matter, Iley? 26527 What''s the matter?"
26527	What''s the matter?
26527	What''s the use o''tryin''to he''p folks to law and order when they do n''t want it, and you''ve got to buy''em to behave? 26527 What''s the use?"
26527	What?
26527	When?
26527	Where are the boys?
26527	Where''s Pone Cyard?
26527	Where''s she at?
26527	Where_ is_ my beau?
26527	Which way did she go?
26527	Who found Blatch Turrentine''s body and removed it?
26527	Who give the information?
26527	Who is it?
26527	Who named standin''in with Bonbright, or standin''out agin''him? 26527 Who said I was a spy?
26527	Who tuck''em?
26527	Who''s down thar?
26527	Who''s here?
26527	Who''s here?
26527	Who''s thar?
26527	Who''s with him?
26527	Whose-- voice-- is that?
26527	Why ai n''t you- all boys down thar whar the gals is at, playin''?
26527	Why do n''t ye go to Iley an''set yo''mind at rest about Huldy?
26527	Why should they?
26527	Why, he''s settin''up some, ai n''t he?
26527	Why, is them fellers gone?
26527	Why, what''s Little Buck a- goin''to do, with his own true love a- tearin''past the house like this and refusin''to stop and visit?
26527	Why, you an''him is a- goin''to be wedded, ai n''t you Judy? 26527 Why, you fool boy, do n''t you know all the roads has been guarded by the Turrentines ever since they fell out with ye?
26527	Will he die, Uncle Jep?
26527	Will ye come with us, pap?
26527	Will you sure come?
26527	Wish ye did n''t know nothin? 26527 Wo n''t you come in and set awhile?"
26527	Ye ai n''t goin''to faint air ye?
26527	Ye do n''t reckon Blatch would harm the boys? 26527 Ye_ what_?"
26527	Yes, Creed-- what is it? 26527 Yes, Jude, we''goin''straight home to Granny, why?"
26527	Yes-- what?
26527	Yo''a- blamin''the whole business on me, air ye? 26527 You ai n''t a- goin''to tell them fool boys any sech truck as that, air ye?
26527	You an''Wade are wedded? 26527 You claim to be mountain raised, and tell me you think this is a short cut from whar you was at to Nancy Cyard''s?
26527	You come over and see me sometimes, wo n''t ye, Judy?
26527	You could stay over night in your own house then-- ain''t you comin''back, ever, to live there?
26527	You do n''t know of anybody-- you hain''t heard he was promised, have you?
26527	You goin''straight home?
26527	You know where you are now, do n''t you, Creed?
26527	You thar, Unc''Jep?
26527	You''ll stand by us?
26527	You''ll take good care of me, wo n''t you Judith?
26527	You''re Jude''s man, jest the same as you ever was, ai n''t ye? 26527 You''re married to her-- ain''t you?"
26527	_ Air_ they?
26527	_ Cousin_ Creed?
26527	_ You_ do n''t? 26527 After a while she managed to say in a fairly steady voice,Does Wade know?
26527	Ai n''t that what you say, Blatch?"
26527	Air ye aimin''to find out about em?"
26527	Air ye goin''?"
26527	Air you goin''to break my heart by stayin''here to git yourself killed?
26527	All that she hoped?
26527	An''ef yo''r not?"
26527	And what might that mean?
26527	And who- all might you be, young fellers?"
26527	Are you much tired Creed?
26527	As he rode up to her:"What you doin''here, Blatch Turrentine?"
26527	As soon after hit''s plumb dark as he can git there-- will ye say that?
26527	Blatch had left a run o''whiskey that had to be worked off, and when he did n''t come I turned in to''tend to it-- why, Pap?"
26527	Bonbright?"
26527	Buck, step out and scout, will ye?
26527	But he need n''t have been-- need he Judith?
26527	But thar, what does a gal think of that by the side o''curly hair and soft- spoken ways?"
26527	But you say you''re goin''to ride to Lusks''?--to ride?"
26527	Cain''t I tend to it?"
26527	Cain''t a body talk to him?
26527	Cain''t you behave?"
26527	Cain''t you make him hush, Judith?"
26527	Can it be did quiet?
26527	Can you make out with that?"
26527	Could he ride a nag?"
26527	Could two young creatures be wiser than nature''s self?
26527	Creed, darlin''cain''t you hear me?
26527	Creed, you''re a mighty learned somebody, cain''t you tell me the why s of it?"
26527	Did n''t I tell you not to name anything to him to werry him?"
26527	Did n''t he name it to you that it was a better place than Double Springs?"
26527	Did she find out anything?"
26527	Did they mean to kill him?
26527	Do n''t I know ye?
26527	Do n''t it set her off, Jeffy Ann?"
26527	Do n''t you have no regards for them that is good friends to you?
26527	Do n''t you think she''s a powerful pretty girl?"
26527	Do n''t you, Jude?"
26527	Do ye reckon ye can stand it to ride as far as the foot of the mountain?
26527	Do ye think hit''s wise?"
26527	Do ye want to kill the boy?--or run him crazy?"
26527	Do you reckon I could have speech with him?"
26527	Do you remember saying that if I was a member of a big family-- a great big tribe-- that I''d get along all right and accomplish what I set out for?"
26527	Does yo''shoulder pain you?"
26527	Ef our folks wanted law and order, do n''t you reckon they''d make the move to get it?"
26527	Ef ye do n''t sing now, when will ye ever?"
26527	Follow Creed as Huldah had done?
26527	For God''s sake, did you see him?
26527	Guv''ment,"he repeated meditatively but with rising rancour,"what has the guv''ment ever done fer me, that I should be asked to do so much for hit?
26527	Had she slept at all?
26527	Have ye sent any word to him?"
26527	Have you-- have you got money with you?"
26527	He leaned around and looked meaningly at the man on her other side, then questioned,"How long do you- all reckon I''d been thar?"
26527	He''s been livin''down in Hepzibah studyin''to be a lawyer-- did he have Jeff and Andy jailed?"
26527	How come you an''him to let them boys git away?
26527	How many of ye was a- workin''in the still to- night?"
26527	How to so word a message that Creed would answer it?
26527	Huldy, you''re a good girl to come over and warn Creed-- when was you aimin''to go to Hepzibah?"
26527	I admit that it''s an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth with us now-- what else could it be?
26527	I ai n''t got nothin''agin''Creed Bonbright, nor his wife-- why should I have?"
26527	If Huldah was not with him, how had he known she was on the mountain at all?
26527	Instead,"What are you goin''to wear to- night, Judy?"
26527	Is Creed there at yo''house?"
26527	Is he livin''?"
26527	Is he plumb outen his head?"
26527	Is it the man hisself-- or a ghost?"
26527	Is it true that her life is not safe if she stays here on the mountain?"
26527	Is it-- is it Huldy?"
26527	Is that you, Wade Turrentine?
26527	Is that you?"
26527	Is there anything else?"
26527	Is they anything a man will hate you worse for than a favour?
26527	It was not bright eyes nor red lips that could move or please him?
26527	It''s Jude-- poor Jude that loves you so-- cain''t you answer her?"
26527	Jude, air you so easy fooled as to think it was a new notion for him to go to Garyville?
26527	Judy, ef yo''a- goin''to take keer o''the man, cain''t ye please ax him for me when did he see Huldy last, an''--an''is they wedded?"
26527	Lord, what differ is it whether sech critters as them love you or hate you?
26527	Lusk''s, you Blatch Turrentine?"
26527	Mebbe you would like to write an''tell Wade?"
26527	Must I go ask at the hotel will they give you a room?
26527	Nancy, air ye hurt?"
26527	Next time old man Drane comes pesterin''round you, you tell him that you''re promised to me-- hear?"
26527	Now what do you make out o''that?"
26527	Oh, dear Heaven-- was it like that?
26527	Oh, would you wait a minute?"
26527	Or all that she dreaded?
26527	Ort we to go?"
26527	Ought she to cross the foot- log and be with them when the boys were dipped?
26527	Pendrilly,"with a sudden upflash of interest,"what is it that comes?
26527	Shall I call the boys?"
26527	Shall I let them in?"
26527	She could see him stand talking to her, the lifted face, the blue eyes-- should she ever see them again?
26527	Tell her Iley''s nigh about give out, and Jim Cal''s down sick in the bed-- hear me?"
26527	Thar-- what was that?"
26527	The ash, it seemed, was the tree of her preference; did n''t he think it mighty sightly now when it was just coming into bloom?
26527	Then that heavily beating heart sank sickeningly; what difference to her, though all the world knew it?
26527	Then, as the other seemed slow to begin,"What might you want speech with me about?"
26527	They named it to me that Creed had done killed one of the Turrentine boys-- is that so?"
26527	Wait till he was an old man?
26527	Was there any time sot?"
26527	Was there ever such a colour?
26527	Well they''s some other folks around here thinks she''s their Jude-- what you goin''to do about it?"
26527	Well, speak up-- how come it?"
26527	Were these the exciting topics that her Uncle Jep would have banished from the sick- room?
26527	What about them fine fellers that''s settin''at meat with ye now?
26527	What ails you- all?
26527	What are you mad about?
26527	What call had ye to sneak around me-- to make a fool o''me, an''shame me?"
26527	What could he do to her now who had lost all?
26527	What could she do?
26527	What did he tell ye?
26527	What did you let him get a- past you for?"
26527	What difference could it make whether or not he were elected?
26527	What do you reckon I''m a- goin''to do to you for it?"
26527	What do you want?"
26527	What earthly difference did it make about Jim Cal and Huldah and Iley?
26527	What had he said his favourite colour was?
26527	What had she been able to accomplish when she stood face to face alone with him on the woods- path?
26527	What have you got to say to me?"
26527	What in the world you fussin''with Creed about?
26527	What is it ye want from Creed?
26527	What kind of women do ye''low the Spiller gals is, anyhow?"
26527	What set you an''me off on this tune?
26527	What should I be spying on?"
26527	What were these fires of torment that raged in her now?
26527	What woman ever appreciated prudence in a lover?
26527	What would he have asked, she answered, if Blatch had not interrupted them?
26527	What you goin''to do about Bonbright, Unc''Jep-- stand in with him?"
26527	What you- all goin''to do about it?"
26527	What''s that?"
26527	What''s the matter with ye?"
26527	When was we to go?
26527	Where is she?
26527	Where to find a messenger?
26527	Where was Creed?
26527	Where was her lover?
26527	Who do you''low he went with on the railroad train?
26527	Who laid out this night''s work?
26527	Why could n''t this be named to me?
26527	Why could n''t you let a body know?"
26527	Why do n''t you come over and see us and git all you want?
26527	Why should Judith suddenly care?
26527	Will that suit ye?"
26527	Will ye do this for me?"
26527	Will ye shore tell Creed an''never tell nobody but Creed?"
26527	Will you do it?"
26527	Would Creed come?
26527	Would Huldah persuade him that the message was only a decoy?
26527	Would he come too late?
26527	Would his voice be any less the call to love?
26527	Would love wait?
26527	Would n''t his hair be just as yellow, his eyes as blue?
26527	Would she grieve for Creed all her life long, till she was an old, old woman?
26527	Would some of the boys intercept him, so that he should never come at all?
26527	Would you- all mind to wait on yo''selves, an''would you put the saddle on Selim for me?
26527	Ye can hold out that long, cain''t ye?"
26527	You Pony Card, is that them?"
26527	You know how things air, Huldy-- what do ye want, chile?"
26527	You never set much store by Creed Bonbright-- what you cryin''about?"
26527	You sit right here in Creed''s lap and stay awake till morning and keep him good company, wo n''t you?"
26527	echoed Creed, all on fire in an instant-- where now was her poor invalid whose head she had pillowed, of whom she had thought to take care?
26527	she demanded fiercely,"an''what''ll the boys say to you for slippin''away from''em to- night?"
26527	whispered Judith, young lioness that she was, reduced to taking counsel from this mouse,"what would you do, Clianthy?"
33126	And did not Mr. McPhee stop?
33126	And pray what may a fascinator be?
33126	Are you in debt again? 33126 Ca n''t any one help him?"
33126	Do n''t you think it is getting dark in here?
33126	Do you really try to get over it, Edith?
33126	Does it create a pleasurable excitement in the pupils?
33126	Fifty dollars is so enormous, is n''t it? 33126 How can we?
33126	I wonder what has happened?
33126	It is discouraging, is n''t it? 33126 Mamma,"said Cynthia, leaning towards her,"you are worried about something, are n''t you?
33126	Music, is n''t it?
33126	Neal and Cynthia, where are you? 33126 Only an hour to midnight,"said Cynthia;"ca n''t we sit up and see the old year out?
33126	Papa, you call that little bit of a tiny wee engine a donkey- engine, do n''t you?
33126	Papa,said Harry,"when a boy keeps on doing something wrong of his own accord he''s wilful, is n''t he?"
33126	Then if he does n''t do nothing of nobody else''s accord, he''s wontful, is n''t he?
33126	Was n''t it perfectly splendid?
33126	Well, papa, wo n''t that donkey- engine have to grow a great deal bigger before it can have any horse- power?
33126	What are you so afraid of a fiddler for?
33126	What do you mean?
33126	What do you suppose they will do next?
33126	What in the world is it?
33126	What kind of lights do you suppose they will have?
33126	What other kind would you expect on a boat of this kind? 33126 What''s the matter?"
33126	Where have I been? 33126 Who said fiddle?
33126	Your tongue?
33126	And after that mamma would say,"Why, where''s our little mouse?
33126	And is it a very childish thing to do?
33126	But where would we all have been this day but for Fred-- Fred and his regiment?"
33126	Can you tell me some children''s hospital to send it to?
33126	Dear me, there''s a lot to be done up there,"gazing towards the ceiling;"why did n''t I bring it along?"
33126	Did you ever know one to save on his age-- that is, to lay by as many dimes or dollars each year as he is years old?
33126	Did you shut the door?"
33126	Did you suppose the two Tapirs would be bright enough?
33126	Do we not all agree, then, that Vocal Music has power to benefit every side of the child nature?
33126	From what animals do we get milk?
33126	Has he been too late?
33126	How did I escape?"
33126	How did you guess me so soon?
33126	I think you would like a glass of water, would n''t you?
33126	If you think your faults are so tremendous, what must you think of mine?
33126	Is it interesting?"
33126	Is there a fiddle on board?
33126	It is the same vessel; yet why would she be cleared for action if a British cruiser?
33126	May I quote a bit from your letter, dear Tillie T.?
33126	Tell me, is it Neal?"
33126	WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT ORGANIZATION?"]
33126	What do you mean?"
33126	What is life without organization?
33126	What is that hazy line to windward, but half a mile distant?
33126	What kind of a queen are you?"
33126	What proportion of this should she devote merely to gratifying her taste for sweet things?
33126	Where''s Jim?"
33126	Which will it be?
33126	Why had Neal come home?
33126	Will he pass across her wake, or will he cross her path in time to receive her ram prow in his own broadside?
33126	Will you have it in four verses or in six?"
33126	Will you, Neal?
33126	With what is the cat covered?
33126	Would-- would five dollars help you?"
33126	she said;"did you see anything of my broom?
33126	why?"
2507	A star? 2507 And are n''t they a change to the ditches And tunnels of Poverty Flat?"
2507	And how do I like my position?
2507	And is n''t it nice to have riches, And diamonds and silks, and all that?
2507	And now, in my higher ambition, With whom do I waltz, flirt, or talk?
2507	And what do I think of New York?
2507	Are we men?
2507	But what if you make a mistake?
2507	But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 2507 But whence,"I cried,"this masquerade?
2507	But you''re tried and condemned, And skelping''s your doom,And he paused and he hemmed-- But why this resume?
2507	For instance, take some simple word,sez he,"like''separate:''Now who can spell it?"
2507	HOW ARE YOU, SANITARY?
2507	Have I ever a message to send?
2507	How fares my boy,--my soldier boy, Of the old Ninth Army Corps? 2507 How fell he?
2507	Is she dead?
2507	Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?
2507	Lives she yet?
2507	Lives she yet?
2507	Lost a day?
2507	My name? 2507 No sight?
2507	Oh, you ask what that''s for? 2507 SEVENTY- NINE"( MR. INTERVIEWER INTERVIEWED) Know me next time when you see me, wo n''t you, old smarty?
2507	Shall we stand here as idle, and let Asia pour Her barbaric hordes on this civilized shore? 2507 THE BABES IN THE WOODS"( BIG PINE FLAT, 1871)"Something characteristic,"eh?
2507	The FIRST of June? 2507 The Union,"--that was well enough way up to''66; But this"Re- Union,"maybe now it''s mixed with politics?
2507	Then you told her your love?
2507	What happens when signals are wrong or switches misplaced?
2507	What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?
2507	What, sit by the side of a woman as fair as the sun in the sky, And look somewhere else lest the dazzle flash back from your own to her eye? 2507 Who were they?"
2507	Why are my eyelids so open and wild?
2507	Why, indeed?
2507	Why, oh, why?
2507	Yes; if not rude, When did you make east longitude?
2507	''Twould serve me right if I prattled thus wildly To-- say a sheriff?
2507	A race that is not to the swift, a prize that no merits enforce, But is won by some faineant youth, who shall simply walk over the course?
2507	A something trembled o''er the well, Bright, spherical-- a tear?
2507	AFTER THE ACCIDENT( MOUTH OF THE SHAFT) What I want is my husband, sir,-- And if you''re a man, sir, You''ll give me an answer,-- Where is my Joe?
2507	AVITOR( AN AERIAL RETROSPECT) What was it filled my youthful dreams, In place of Greek or Latin themes, Or beauty''s wild, bewildering beams?
2507	Ah, is it?
2507	Ai n''t I a bad lot, sonny?
2507	Ai n''t I funny?
2507	Ai n''t she a lamb?
2507	All his fond foolish trophies pinned yonder-- a bow from HER hair, A few billets- doux, invitations, and-- what''s this?
2507	Am I not right?
2507	And Billy?
2507	And Echo sez"Where?"
2507	And I asks,"Is this Nation a White Man''s, and is generally things on the square?"
2507	And I gave her four apples that evening, and took her to ride on my sled, And--"What am I telling you this for?"
2507	And I said,"What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?"
2507	And I''d know why papa shut the door with a slam, And said something funny that sounded like"jam,"And then"Edith-- where are you?"
2507	And as dumb we lay, till, through Smoke and flame and bitter cry, Hailed the"Serapis:""Have you Struck your colors?"
2507	And is that why?
2507	And likewise what''s gone of the Established Church?
2507	And must thou, foundling, still forego Thy heritage and high ambition, To lie full lowly and full low, Adjusted to thy new condition?
2507	And the question goes round How the thing kem to pass?
2507	And then where''ll you be?
2507	And week from next is Conference.... You said the twelfth of May?
2507	And what did Jones, Lycurgus B., With his known idiosyncrasy?
2507	And what do I call you?
2507	And what if I try your ideal With something, if not quite so fair, at least more en regle and real?
2507	And why?
2507	And you have sailed the Spanish Main, And knew my Jacob?...
2507	And you want to know my name?
2507	And you''ll say that she was a Maltese, and-- what''s that you asked?
2507	And"Wot''s this yer yarn of the Major and you?"
2507	And-- That''s a peart hoss Thet you''ve got,--ain''t it now?
2507	Any complaints to make?
2507	Are there no laws,-- Laws to protect such as we?
2507	Are they misplaced Clasping or shielding some delicate waist?
2507	Are things what they seem?
2507	Are things what they seem?
2507	Are we left in the lurch?
2507	Are you listening?
2507	As a child- like diversion?
2507	BOBBY Do you know why Aunt Jane is always snarling At you and me because we tells a lie, And she do n''t slap that man that called her darling?
2507	BOBBY Do you know why Nurse says it is n''t manners For you and me to ask folks twice for pie, And no one hits that man with two bananas?
2507	BOBBY Do you know why they''ve put us in that back room, Up in the attic, close against the sky, And made believe our nursery''s a cloak- room?
2507	BOBBY She hurt it-- and that''s why; He made it well, the very way that Mamma Does do to I. JOHNNY I feel so sleepy.... Was that Papa kissed us?
2507	Busted hisself in White Pine, and blew out his brains down in''Frisco?
2507	But Melican man He washee him pan On BOTTOM side hillee And catchee-- how can?"
2507	But WHY?
2507	But instead, Who is this leaning forward with glorified head And hands stretched to save?
2507	But when he came, with smile and bow, Maud only blushed, and stammered,"Ha- ow?"
2507	But, however, I read it-- or how could I quote?
2507	Ca n''t a man drop''s glass in yer shop But you must r''ar?
2507	Can this be she of haughty mien, The goddess of the sword and shield?
2507	Cost?
2507	Could it be, Bobby, something that I dropped?
2507	Couldst thou not in grace Have borne with us still longer, and so spare The scorn we see in that proud, placid face?
2507	Dead?
2507	Did I say before That the Fray was a stranger?
2507	Did he preach-- did he pray?
2507	Did you know Briggs of Tuolumne?
2507	Do I wonder and doubt?
2507	Do the souls of the dying ever yearn To some favored spot for the dust''s return, For the homely peace of the family urn?
2507	Do they ever say that to such people as you?
2507	Do you know what that date means?
2507	Do you know why?
2507	Do you know why?
2507	Do you know why?
2507	Do you think that he meant that she kissed him?
2507	Dost thou answer to my kiss?
2507	Dost thou still wonder, and ask why these arms Fill thy soft bosom with tender alarms, Swaying so wickedly?
2507	Eh!--are you mad?
2507	Eh, little rogue?
2507	Eh, what?
2507	Eh, you knew HER?
2507	Eh?
2507	Eh?
2507	Eh?
2507	FURTHER LANGUAGE FROM TRUTHFUL JAMES( NYE''S FORD, STANISLAUS, 1870) Do I sleep?
2507	Fifteen year?
2507	For why?
2507	For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?"
2507	Had I fired the magazine?
2507	Had angels kind Touched with compassion some weak woman''s breast?
2507	Had she found the Anian passage famed, By lying Maldonado claimed, And sailed through the sixty- fifth degree Direct to the North Atlantic Sea?
2507	Hain''t got no tongue, hey, hev ye?
2507	Has the White Man no country?
2507	Hast lost thy ready skill of tongue and pen?
2507	Have you Ever seen this Australian Emeu?
2507	He called me"daughter,"as he raised his jeweled hand to bless; And then, in thrilling undertones, he asked,"Would I confess?"
2507	He came down to the Ford On the very same day Of that lottery drawed By those sharps at the Bay; And he says to me,"Truthful, how goes it?"
2507	He still comes to confession-- You''d"like to catch him"?
2507	He was that scarred trunk, and she the vine that sweetly Clothed him with life again, and lifted-- SECOND TOURIST Yes; but pray How know you this?
2507	He''s gone, and for what?
2507	Hot work; eh, Colonel, was n''t it?
2507	How dared you get rich-- you great stupid!-- Like papa, and some men that I know, Instead of just trusting to Cupid And to me for your money?
2507	How dared you-- how COULD you?
2507	How did I get in here?
2507	How did she get there?
2507	How do you think the man was dressed?
2507	How old you think, Senor?
2507	How passed the night through thy long waking?"
2507	How''s Thompson?
2507	I have seen danger?
2507	IN THE MISSION GARDEN( 1865) FATHER FELIPE I speak not the English well, but Pachita, She speak for me; is it not so, my Pancha?
2507	IN THE TUNNEL Did n''t know Flynn,-- Flynn of Virginia,-- Long as he''s been''yar?
2507	If this be the grace He showeth thee Who art His servant, what may we, Strange to His ways and His commands, Seek at His unforgiving hands?"
2507	In this brand- new hotel, called"The Lily"( I wonder who gave it that name?)
2507	Is it Nye that I doubt?
2507	Is our civilization a failure?
2507	Is our civilization a failure?
2507	Is there naught in the halo of youth but the glow of a passionate race--''Midst the cheers and applause of a crowd-- to the goal of a beautiful face?
2507	JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG"HOW ARE YOU, SANITARY?"
2507	JOHNNY Do you know why that man that''s got a cropped head Rubbed it just now as if he felt a fly?
2507	Jim cursed As the fireman, there in the cab with him, Kinder stared in the face of Jim, And says,"What now?"
2507	Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would YOU do?
2507	Kick her?
2507	Know the old ford on the Fork, that nearly got Flanigan''s leaders?
2507	Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you?
2507	LUKE( IN THE COLORADO PARK, 1873) Wot''s that you''re readin''?--a novel?
2507	Little Red Riding- Hood, when in the street, Why do I press your small hand when we meet?
2507	Look at it; do n''t it look pooty?
2507	Look''ee here, stranger, Whar HEV you been?
2507	Lost is that camp and wasted all its fire; And he who wrought that spell?
2507	MISS BLANCHE SAYS And you are the poet, and so you want Something-- what is it?--a theme, a fancy?
2507	MISS EDITH MAKES ANOTHER FRIEND Oh, you''re the girl lives on the corner?
2507	MORAL You see the point?
2507	Mary Ellen?
2507	Money?
2507	Must thou go When the day And the light Need thee so,-- Needeth all, Heedeth all, That is best?
2507	NATIONAL JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?--No?
2507	Never in jail before, was you, old blatherskite, say?
2507	No, Senor?
2507	No?
2507	No?
2507	No?
2507	No?
2507	No?
2507	No?--just caballero?
2507	Not hidden in the drifted snows, But under ink- drops idly spattered, And leaves ephemeral as those That on thy woodland tomb were scattered?
2507	Nothing more, did I say?
2507	Nothing of that kind, eh?
2507	Nothing of that sort, eh?
2507	Of course the young lady had beaux by the score, All that she wanted,--what girl could ask more?
2507	Oh, why did papa strike pay gravel In drifting on Poverty Flat?
2507	Or an innocent"Jack pot"that-- opened-- was to us ez the jaws of the tomb?
2507	Or had she found the"River of Kings,"Of which De Fonte told such strange things, In sixteen forty?
2507	Or is the Caucasian played out?
2507	Or is the Caucasian played out?
2507	Or is visions about?
2507	Or is visions about?
2507	Or shall I go bid him believe in all womankind''s charm, and forget In the light ringing laugh of the world the rattlesnake''s gay castanet?
2507	Or shall you walk in the garden with Pancha?
2507	P''r''aps Some on you chaps Might know Jim Wild?
2507	PENELOPE( SIMPSON''S BAR, 1858) So you''ve kem''yer agen, And one answer wo n''t do?
2507	PHILOSOPHER Is this true?
2507	PHILOSOPHER Rosa?
2507	POET What?
2507	POET Who?
2507	POET YOU?
2507	Quien sabe?
2507	Rapid to stay?
2507	Really now Did I ever leap like this springald, with Love''s chaplet green on my brow?
2507	Rum?
2507	See that big man who looked up and bowed?
2507	Seest thou these hatchments?
2507	Shall I speak of my first love-- Augusta-- my Lalage?
2507	Shall I tear out a leaf from my heart, from that book that forever is shut On the past?
2507	Shall I tell him first love is a fraud, a weakling that''s strangled in birth, Recalled with perfunctory tears, but lost in unsanctified mirth?
2507	Shall I?
2507	Shall a youth of noble race In affairs of love give place To a Cooke?"
2507	So she asked to know"whar I was hid?"
2507	So you thought of the rusty old cabin, The pines, and the valley below, And heard the North Fork of the Yuba As you stood on the banks of the Po?
2507	Some figure for to- night''s charade, A Watteau shepherdess or maid?"
2507	Speakin''o''gals, d''ye mind that house ez you rise the hill, A mile and a half from White''s, and jist above Mattingly''s mill?
2507	Stay one moment: you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the word Down at Springfield?
2507	Still silent, Stranger?
2507	Stop, yes; do you see that chap,-- Him standin''over there, a- hidin''his eyes in his cap?
2507	THE GODDESS CONTRIBUTED TO THE FAIR FOR THE LADIES''PATRIOTIC FUND OF THE PACIFIC"Who comes?"
2507	Tears upon that painted cheek?
2507	Thar is n''t her match in the county; Is thar, old gal,--Chiquita, my darling, my beauty?
2507	Thar''s your way, To the left of yon tree; But-- a-- look h''yur, say?
2507	That little cuss?
2507	That when waltzing she drooped on his breast, and the veins of her eyelids grew dim,''Twas oxygen''s absence she felt, but never the presence of him?
2507	That''s its name; And I reckon that you Are a stranger?
2507	The Station- Master?
2507	The delicate odor of mignonette, The ghost of a dead- and- gone bouquet, Is all that tells of her story; yet Could she think of a sweeter way?
2507	The girl interests you?
2507	The same?
2507	The sentry''s warning cry Rings sharply on the evening air: Who comes?
2507	The younger looked up with a smile:"I sat by her side half an hour-- what else was I doing the while?
2507	Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be?
2507	Then a man of affairs?
2507	Then said Nye to me,"Injins is pizen: But what is his number, eh, James?"
2507	Then why waste your labors, brave hearts and strong men, In tracking a trail to the Copperhead''s den?
2507	Thou who now and then Touched the too credulous ear with pathos, canst not speak?
2507	To yield our tribute, stamped with Caesar''s face, To Caesar, stricken in the market- place?
2507	Twenty years was its age, did you say?
2507	Twenty years?
2507	Twenty?
2507	WHAT THE WOLF REALLY SAID TO LITTLE RED RIDING- HOOD Wondering maiden, so puzzled and fair, Why dost thou murmur and ponder and stare?
2507	Was I such an ass?
2507	Was ever morn so filled with all things new?
2507	Was he blind?
2507	Was it a trick?
2507	Was it euchre or draw Cut us off in our bloom?
2507	Was it faro, whose law Is uncertain ez doom?
2507	Was it guile, or a dream?
2507	Was it really Augusta?
2507	Was it the trick of a sense o''erwrought With outward watching and inward fret?
2507	Was the victory lost or won?
2507	Well what''ud you give to know?
2507	Well, here''s to us: Eh?
2507	Well, thar-- Good- by-- No more, sir-- I-- Eh?
2507	Well, this yer Jim,-- Did you know him?
2507	Well?
2507	What had they come to see?
2507	What if I told you my own romance?
2507	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?"
2507	What made him sigh, and look up to the sky?
2507	What made me launch from attic tall A kitten and a parasol, And watch their bitter, frightful fall?
2507	What makes you star'', You over thar?
2507	What matters?
2507	What might be her cost?
2507	What nerves its hands to strike a deadlier blow And hurl its legions on the rebel foe?
2507	What of the lady?
2507	What recked we then what beasts or men around might lurk or creep?
2507	What stories?
2507	What strange spell Kept her two hundred years so well, Free from decay and mortal taint?
2507	What things?
2507	What was their greeting, the groom and bride, They whom that steel and the years divide?
2507	What would you?
2507	What youthful dreams of high renown Bade me inflate the parson''s gown, That went not up, nor yet came down?
2507	What''s that you say?
2507	What''s that?
2507	What''s that?--a message?
2507	What''s the thing to do?
2507	What''s this?
2507	What''s your name?
2507	What''s your view?
2507	What, no?
2507	What, no?
2507	When he talks of her cheek''s loveliness, Shall I say''twas the air of the room, and was due to carbonic excess?
2507	Where shall we find thy like?
2507	Where was the galleon all this while?
2507	Where, oh, where, shall he begin Who would paint thee, Harlequin?
2507	Who cares?
2507	Who else should know?
2507	Who shall say?
2507	Whom do you shoot?
2507	Whose eye was this beneath that beetling frown?
2507	Why are they all Looking and coming this way?
2507	Why come we here-- last of a scattered fold-- To pour new metal in the broken mould?
2507	Why do n''t you go?
2507	Why do n''t you say suthin, blast you?
2507	Why do they call?
2507	Why doth that lovely lady stare?
2507	Why, I thought you might be diverted Hearing how Jones of Red Rock Range Drawed his"hint to the unconverted,"And saying,"Whar will you have it?"
2507	Why, dern it!--sho!-- No?
2507	Why, when you timidly offered your cheek, Why did I sigh, and why did n''t I speak?
2507	Why?
2507	Will nobody answer the bell?
2507	Will you hear?
2507	Will you not enter?
2507	With his face to the foe, Upholding the flag he bore?
2507	With my luck, Where''s the chance of being stuck?
2507	With scenes so adverse, what mysterious bond Links our fair fortunes to the shores beyond?
2507	Wo n''t you come up to tea?
2507	Wot''s that you got?--tobacco?
2507	Would ye b''lieve it?
2507	Would you-- if your lips was n''t sore?
2507	Wrecked on some lonely coral isle, Burnt by the roving sea- marauders, Or sailing north under secret orders?
2507	YOU do?
2507	Ye noticed Polly,--the baby?
2507	Yet here should stand the blasted pine that marked our farther range; And here-- what''s this?
2507	You did n''t meet Euchre- deck Billy Anywhere on your road to Cairo?
2507	You do not use Snuff?
2507	You do?
2507	You know it?
2507	You know that he''s got the consumption?
2507	You like the wine?
2507	You mean Something milder?
2507	You see that pear- tree?
2507	You smile, O poet, and what do you?
2507	You think it ai n''t true about Ilsey?
2507	You wants to know the rest, my dears?
2507	You were speaking of his daughter?
2507	You wo n''t turn your face this way?
2507	You would crush THEM as well as the robbers,-- Root them out, scatter them?
2507	You would try to ARREST him?
2507	You''d fill my Jack''s place?
2507	You''re no believer?
2507	You, with a warrant?
2507	and it''s"Belle, is it true?"
2507	and the other ones?--Eh?
2507	and-- What did you say?-- Oh, the nevey?
2507	are they not?
2507	do I dream?
2507	do they, eh?
2507	eh?
2507	hath the sea Yielded its dead to humble me?
2507	he tells it to every stranger: Folks about yer say the old man''s my father; What''s your opinion?
2507	how we shall dine?
2507	if I try, you will sit here beside me, And shall not laugh, eh?
2507	it''s true We buried him at Gettysburg: I mind the spot; do you?
2507	let me see; it''s a year now,''most, That I met Jim, East, and says,"How''s your ghost?"
2507	no offense, son,-- You are a soldier?
2507	no sound?"
2507	really?
2507	says Joe Johnson,"and list to this jaw, Without process of warrant or color of law?
2507	shall I shock his conceit?
2507	to Miss Ilsey?
2507	what is the row about?
2507	what is this Lieth there so cold?
2507	what shapes and laughing graces Slipped from its point, when his full heart went out In smiles and courtly phrases?
2507	where''s Sal?
2507	who are YOU, anyhow, goin''round in that sneakin''way?
2507	will he be there?
2507	you not understand?
2507	you saw her?
34131	''But,''the reader may be inclined to ask,''why should we not be satisfied with the one popular name only?''
34131	''Is n''t_ that_ one a beauty?''
34131	A boy is often easily surprised by a playmate who approaches him stealthily from behind, but did you ever try the same game with a butterfly?
34131	Are we looking at a deformity?--a failure on the part of Nature to produce what she ought?
34131	But how is this to be done?
34131	But how many facets do we find in a single eye?
34131	But how will the caterpillar proceed if it is removed from its native tree and has no bark to gnaw?
34131	But what if you give it_ nothing_ with which to work, and so inclose it that nothing its jaws can pierce is within its reach?
34131	But why not call them legs, seeing that they are used in walking?
34131	Did we not say only a few minutes since, that a beautiful butterfly or moth was about to emerge?
34131	Does the female herself derive any benefit from the particular plant chosen for this purpose?
34131	Has the perfect insect any selfish motive in this apparently careful selection of a plant on which to lay its eggs?
34131	How shall we account for the fact that the specimens so kindly sent us by our friends are generally moths?
34131	How, then, is this?
34131	Is it because moths are more numerous and more frequently seen?
34131	Is it due to a poorness of the soil?
34131	Shall the boards be perfectly flat on the top, or shall the sides slope from the groove, or shall the surface be rounded?
34131	The mournful thought with them is,''Is life worth living?''
34131	The question is-- How shall we set to work about the construction of a collecting box?
34131	What will it do now?
34131	Why not allow the poor creatures to reach the sugar that attracted them to the spot?
34131	but who ever heard such an expression from the lips of an active entomologist?
18500	Deil tak the warsis a charming song; so is,"Saw ye my Peggy?"
18500	Guid- een,quo''I;"Friend, hae ye been mawin, When ither folk are busy sawin?"
18500	I couldnot a"tale"but a detail"unfold,"but what am I that should speak against the Lord''s anointed Bailie of Edinburgh?
18500	I have written it within this hour: so much for the speed of my Pegasus: but what say you to his bottom?]
18500	If I''m design''d yon lordling''s slave-- By Nature''s law design''d-- Why was an independent wish E''er planted in my mind? 18500 Is Whistle, and I''ll come to you, my lad,"Burns inquires of Thomson,"one of your airs?
18500	O cam ye here the fight to shun, Or herd the sheep wi''me, man? 18500 O how deil, Tam, can that be true?
18500	One of two must still obey, Nancy, Nancy; Is it man or woman, say, My spouse, Nancy?
18500	Saw ye my Maggie, Saw ye my Maggie, Saw ye my Maggie Linkin o''er the lea? 18500 Saw ye my father?"
18500	Should the poor be flattered?
18500	Tell us, ye dead, Will none of you in pity disclose the secret, What''tis you are, and we must shortly be?
18500	The valiant, in himself, what can he suffer? 18500 The valiant, in himself, what can he suffer?
18500	Young stranger, whither wand''rest thou?
18500	[ 182] How like you my philosophy? 18500 [ 194] Can it be possible, that when I resign this frail, feverish being, I shall still find myself in conscious existence?
18500	( And aye a rowth, roast beef and claret; Syne, wha wad starve?)
18500	( It soothes poor misery, hearkening to her tale,) And hear him curse the light he first survey''d, And doubly curse the luckless rhyming trade?
18500	***** C. HOW CAN I BE BLYTHE AND GLAD?
18500	***** SAW YE JOHNNIE CUMMIN?
18500	***** YE GODS, WAS STREPHON''S PICTURE BLEST?
18500	1794._ Do you know a blackguard Irish song called"Onagh''s Waterfall?"
18500	A fig,& c. Does the train- attended carriage Through the country lighter rove?
18500	A wife''s head is immaterial, compared with her heart; and--"Virtue''s( for wisdom what poet pretends to it?)
18500	Ae day as the carle gaed up the lang glen,( Hey, and the rue grows bonnie wi''thyme), He met wi''the devil; says,"How do yow fen?"
18500	All she could tell concerning it was, that she was taught it when a child, and it was called"What will I do gin my Hoggie die?"
18500	Amid their flaring, idle toys, Amid their cumbrous, dinsome joys, Can they the peace and pleasure feel Of Bessy at her spinning- wheel?
18500	An''ken ye what Meg o''the Mill has gotten?
18500	An''tell them with a patriot heat, Ye winna bear it?
18500	An''where is our king''s lord lieutenant, Sae fam''d for his gratefu''return?
18500	And are they of no more avail, Ten thousand glitt''ring pounds a- year?
18500	And are ye hale, and weel, and cantie?
18500	And art thou come?
18500	And art thou gone, and gone for ever?
18500	And does she heedless hear my groan?
18500	And eaten like a wether- haggis?"]
18500	And hast thou crost that unknown river Life''s dreary bound?
18500	And if the bias, the instinctive bias, of their souls run the same way, why may they not be FRIENDS?
18500	And is not this a"consummation devoutly to be wished?"
18500	And is she ever, ever lost?
18500	And maun I still on Menie doat, And bear the scorn that''s in her e''e?
18500	And maun I still on Menie doat, And bear the scorn that''s in her e''e?
18500	And muckle wame, In some bit brugh to represent A bailie''s name?
18500	And must I think it!--is she gone, My secret heart''s exulting boast?
18500	And now to quit the dry walk of business, how do you do, my dear friend?
18500	And wadna manhood been to blame, Had I unkindly used her?
18500	And what are you doing?
18500	And what is this day''s strong suggestion?
18500	And whose that eye of fire?
18500	And whose that generous princely mien, E''en rooted foes admire?
18500	Apropos, do you know the much admired old Highland air called"The Sutor''s Dochter?"
18500	Apropos, how do you like this thought in a ballad, I have just now on the tapis?
18500	Apropos, how do you like, I mean_ really_ like, the married life?
18500	Apropos, is not the Scotch phrase,"Auld lang syne,"exceedingly expressive?
18500	Are honour, virtue, conscience, all exil''d?
18500	Are not these noble verses?
18500	Are they condemned?
18500	Are we a piece of machinery, which, like the à � olian harp, passive, takes the impression of the passing accident?
18500	Are you deep in the language of consolation?
18500	Are you pretty well satisfied with your own exertions, and tolerably at ease in your internal reflections?
18500	As thou at all mankind the flag unfurls, Who on my fair one satire''s vengeance hurls?
18500	As thy day grows warm and high, Life''s meridian flaming nigh, Dost thou spurn the humble vale?
18500	Ask why God made the gem so small, And why so huge the granite?
18500	Auld comrade dear, and brither sinner, How''s a''the folk about Glenconner?
18500	Aye, and Bournonville, too?
18500	Barr Steenie, Barr Steenie, What mean ye?
18500	Barr Steenie,[89] Barr Steenie, What mean ye, what mean ye?
18500	Began the rev''rend sage;"Does thirst of wealth thy step constrain, Or youthful pleasure''s rage?
18500	Besides, I had in"my Jean"a long and much- loved fellow- creature''s happiness or misery among my hands, and who could trifle with such a deposit?
18500	Bonnie lassie, will ye go, Will ye go, will ye go; Bonnie lassie, will ye go To the birks of Aberfeldy?
18500	Bonnie lassie, will ye go, Will ye go, will ye go; Bonnie lassie, will ye go To the birks of Aberfeldy?
18500	But are great abilities, complete without a flaw, and polished without a blemish, the standard of human excellence?
18500	But did na Jeanie''s heart loup light, And did na joy blink in her e''e, As Robie tauld a tale of love, Ae e''enin''on the lily lea?
18500	But of how different an importance are the lives of different individuals?
18500	But shall thy legal rage pursue The wretch, already crushed low By cruel fortune''s undeserved blow?
18500	But thee, Theocritus, wha matches?
18500	But wha is he, his country''s boast?
18500	But what shall I write to you?--"The voice said cry,"and I said,"what shall I cry?"
18500	But what wad ye think?
18500	But why o''death begin a tale?
18500	But why of that epocha make such a fuss, That gave us th''Electoral stem?
18500	But will ye tell me, Master CÃ ¦ sar, Sure great folk''s life''s a life o''pleasure?
18500	Buy braw troggin,& c. Saw ye e''er sic troggin?
18500	Cam ye by Killiecrankie, O?
18500	Can I be indifferent to the fate of a man to whom I owe so much?
18500	Can I cease to care?
18500	Can I cease to languish?
18500	Can you supply me with the song,"Let us all be unhappy together?"
18500	Canst thou break his faithfu''heart?
18500	Canst thou give to a frame tremblingly alive as the tortures of suspense, the stability and hardihood of the rock that braves the blast?
18500	Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy?
18500	Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy?
18500	Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy?
18500	Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy?
18500	Cease, ye prudes, your envious railings, Lovely Burns has charms-- confess: True it is, she had one failing-- Had a woman ever less?
18500	Come, will ye court a noble lord, Or buy a score o''lairds, man?
18500	Could I for shame, could I for shame, Could I for shame refused her?
18500	Cruel charmer, can you go?
18500	Dare I, Sir, already immensely indebted to your goodness, ask the additional obligation of your being that friend to me?
18500	Did many talents gild thy span?
18500	Did the fellow imagine that I looked for any dirty gratuity?"
18500	Did thy fortune ebb or flow?
18500	Did you ever, my dear Syme, meet with a man who owed more to the Divine Giver of all good things than Mr. O.?
18500	Did you not once propose"The sow''s tail to Geordie"as an air for your work?
18500	Do n''t I know, and have I not felt, the many ills, the peculiar ills that poetic flesh is heir to?
18500	Do you know a fine air called"Jackie Hume''s Lament?"
18500	Do you know an air-- I am sure you must know it--"We''ll gang nae mair to yon town?"
18500	Do you know the history of the air?
18500	Do you think that we ought to retain the old chorus?
18500	Does nonsense mend like whiskey, when imported?
18500	Does not the lameness of the prefixed syllable strike you?
18500	Does ony great man glunch an''gloom?
18500	Does the sober bed of marriage Witness brighter scenes of love?
18500	Every country girl sings"Saw ye my father?"
18500	FORLORN my love, no comfort near,& c.[284] How do you like the foregoing?
18500	Fairest maid on Devon banks, Crystal Devon, winding Devon, Wilt thou lay that frown aside, And smile as thou were wo nt to do?
18500	Far less to riches, pow''r, or freedom, But what your lordship likes to gie them?
18500	Fintray, my stay in worldly strife, Friend o''my muse, friend o''my life, Are ye as idle''s I am?
18500	First, what did yesternight deliver?
18500	For a''that, and a''that; Thro Galloway and a''that; Where is the laird or belted knight That best deserves to fa''that?
18500	For drink I would venture my neck, A hizzie''s the half o''my craft, But what could ye other expect, Of ane that''s avowedly daft?
18500	For why?
18500	For worth and honour pawn their word, Their vote shall be Glencaird''s, man?
18500	For"Muirland Willie,"you have, in Ramsay''s Tea- Table, an excellent song beginning,"Ah, why those tears in Nelly''s eyes?"
18500	Gif I rise and let you in?
18500	Gin a body meet a body Coming through the glen, Gin a body kiss a body-- Need the world ken?
18500	Gin a body meet a body-- Coming through the rye, Gin a body kiss a body-- Need a body cry?
18500	Good L-- d, what is man?
18500	Has a paltry subscription- bill any charms to the heart of a bard, compared with the patronage of the descendant of the immortal Wallace?
18500	Has auld Kilmarnock seen the deil?
18500	Have you lately seen any of my few friends?
18500	Have you never a fair goddess that leads you a wild- goose chase of amorous devotion?
18500	He claw''d her wi''the ripplin- kame, And blue and bluidy bruised her; When sic a husband was frae hame, What wife but had excused her?
18500	He demanded trial by his peers, and where were such to be found?]
18500	He must be a man of very great genius-- Why is he not more known?--Has he no patrons?
18500	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
18500	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
18500	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?"
18500	Her happiness or misery were in my hands, and who could trifle with such a deposit?
18500	Her head upon my throbbing breast, She, sinking, said,"I''m thine for ever?"
18500	Here is the glen, and here the bower, All underneath the birchen shade; The village- bell has told the hour-- O what can stay my lovely maid?
18500	Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion?
18500	Here they are:-- Where are the joys I have met in the morning?
18500	Hey tutti, taiti, How tutti, taiti-- Wha''s fou now?
18500	His first words were,''Well, Madam, have you any commands for the other world?''
18500	How I so found it full of pleasing charms?
18500	How are you, and what are you doing?
18500	How can I the thought forego, He''s on the seas to meet the foe?
18500	How can my poor heart be glad, When absent from my sailor lad?
18500	How can ye charm, ye flow''rs, with all your dyes?
18500	How can your flinty hearts enjoy The widow''s tears, the orphan''s cry?
18500	How daur ye do''t?
18500	How do you like the following epigram which I wrote the other day on a lovely young girl''s recovery from a fever?
18500	How do you this blae eastlin wind, That''s like to blaw a body blind?
18500	How goes Law?
18500	How guess''d ye, Sir, what maist I wanted?
18500	How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your looped and widow''d raggedness defend you From seasons such as these?"
18500	How will the following do for"Craigieburn- wood?"
18500	How''s a''wi''you, Kimmer, And how do ye fare?
18500	How''s a''wi''you, Kimmer, And how do ye thrive; How many bairns hae ye?
18500	I am nae poet in a sense, But just a rhymer, like, by chance, An''hae to learning nae pretence, Yet what the matter?
18500	I could no more-- askance the creature eyeing, D''ye think, said I, this face was made for crying?
18500	I do not doubt but you might make a very valuable collection of Jacobite songs; but would it give no offence?
18500	I doubt na, whyles, but thou may thieve; What then?
18500	I grant you enter the lists of life, to struggle for bread, business, notice, and distinction, in common with hundreds.--But who are they?
18500	I have finished my song to"Saw ye my father?"
18500	I have written it within this hour: so much for the speed of my Pegasus; but what say you to his bottom?
18500	I look on the vernal day, and say with poor Fergusson,"Say, wherefore has an all- indulgent heaven Light to the comfortless and wretched given?"
18500	I may perhaps see you on Saturday, but I will not be at the ball.--Why should I?
18500	I received your last, and was much entertained with it; but I will not at this time, nor at any other time, answer it.--Answer a letter?
18500	I see every day new musical publications advertised; but what are they?
18500	I see the flowers and spreading trees I hear the wild birds singing; But what a weary wight can please, And care his bosom wringing?
18500	I wad do-- what wad I not?
18500	I will make a better?"
18500	I''m thinking wi''sic a braw fellow, In poortith I might make a fen''; What care I in riches to wallow, If I maunna marry Tam Glen?
18500	I''ve scarce heard aught describ''d sae weel, What gen''rous manly bosoms feel, Thought I,"Can this be Pope or Steele, Or Beattie''s wark?"
18500	I. Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy?
18500	I. Fairest maid on Devon banks, Crystal Devon, winding Devon, Wilt thou lay that frown aside, And smile as thou were wo nt to do?
18500	I. Gat ye me, O gat ye me, O gat ye me wi''naething?
18500	I. Gudeen to you, Kimmer, And how do ye do?
18500	I. Lassie wi''the lint- white locks, Bonnie lassie, artless lassie, Wilt thou wi''me tent the flocks?
18500	I. Louis, what reck I by thee, Or Geordie on his ocean?
18500	I. O Lassie, art thou sleeping yet, Or art thou waking, I would wit?
18500	I. O how can I be blythe and glad, Or how can I gang brisk and braw, When the bonnie lad that I lo''e best Is o''er the hills and far awa?
18500	I. O how shall I, unskilfu'', try The poet''s occupation, The tunefu''powers, in happy hours, That whispers inspiration?
18500	I. O ken ye what Meg o''the Mill has gotten?
18500	I. O saw ye bonnie Lesley As she ga''ed o''er the border?
18500	I. O saw ye my dear, my Phely?
18500	I. O saw ye my dearie, my Eppie M''Nab?
18500	I. O wha is she that lo''es me, And has my heart a- keeping?
18500	I. O wha my babie- clouts will buy?
18500	I. O wha will to Saint Stephen''s house, To do our errands there, man?
18500	I. O, Wilt thou go wi''me, Sweet Tibbie Dunbar?
18500	I. O, whar did ye get that hauver meal bannock?
18500	I. Wha is that at my bower door?
18500	I. Whare hae ye been sae braw, lad?
18500	I. Wilt thou be my dearie?
18500	If not, why am I subject to His cruelty or scorn?
18500	If thou canst not do the least of these, why wouldst thou disturb me in my miseries, with thy inquiries after me?
18500	If thou should ask my love, Could I deny thee?
18500	If thou should kiss me, love, Wha could espy thee?
18500	Igo and ago, And eaten like a wether- haggis?
18500	Igo and ago, If he''s amang his friends or foes?
18500	Igo and ago, Or drowned in the river Forth?
18500	Igo and ago, Or haudin''Sarah by the wame?
18500	Ilk happing bird, wee, helpless thing, That, in the merry months o''spring, Delighted me to hear thee sing, What comes o''thee?
18500	In my bower if you should stay?
18500	In other worlds can Mammon fail, Omnipotent as he is here?
18500	In this thy plighted, fond regard, Thus cruelly to part, my Katy?
18500	Instead of a song, boys, I''ll give you a toast-- Here''s the memory of those on the twelfth that we lost!-- That we lost, did I say?
18500	Is fortune''s fickle Luna waning?
18500	Is he slain by Highlan''bodies?
18500	Is he south or is he north?
18500	Is he to Abram''s bosom gane?
18500	Is it that summer''s forsaken our valleys, And grim, surly winter is near?
18500	Is not the phrase in line 7, page 6,"Great lake,"too much vulgarized by every- day language for so sublime a poem?
18500	Is not the"Task"a glorious poem?
18500	Is th''wish o''mony mae than me; He had twa fauts, or may be three, Yet what remead?
18500	Is there nae poet, burning keen for fame, Will try to gie us songs and plays at hame?
18500	Is there no daring bard will rise, and tell How glorious Wallace stood, how hapless fell?
18500	Is there no pity, no relenting ruth, Points to the parents fondling o''er their child?
18500	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
18500	Is this the power in freedom''s war, That wo nt to bid the battle rage?
18500	Is"Whistle, and I''ll come to you, my lad,"one of your airs?
18500	It seem''d to mak a kind o''stan'', But naething spak; At length, says I,"Friend, where ye gaun, Will ye go back?"
18500	Job, or some one of his friends, says well--"why should a living man complain?"
18500	Ken ye ought o''Captain Grose?
18500	Life''s proud summits would''st thou scale?
18500	Like thee, where shall I find another, The world around?
18500	Lord Gregory, mind''st thou not the grove By bonnie Irwin- side, Where first I own''d that virgin- love I lang, lang had denied?
18500	Mr. B. knows well how Mr. C. is engaged with another family; but can not Mr. C. find two or three weeks to spare to each of them?
18500	Must earth no rascal save thyself endure?
18500	Must thou alone in guilt immortal swell, And make a vast monopoly of hell?
18500	Must wayward Fortune''s adverse hand For ever, ever keep me here?
18500	My grannie she bought me a beuk, And I held awa to the school; I fear I my talent misteuk, But what will ye hae of a fool?
18500	My minnie does constantly deave me, And bids me beware o''young men; They flatter, she says, to deceive me, But wha can think so o''Tam Glen?
18500	Nay, more-- there is danger in touching; But wha can avoid the fell snare?
18500	Nay, of what importance is one period of the same life, more than another?
18500	No song nor dance I bring from yon great city That queens it o''er our taste-- the more''s the pity: Tho'', by- the- by, abroad why will you roam?
18500	No song nor dance I bring from yon great city, That queens it o''er our taste-- the more''s the pity: Tho'', by the bye, abroad why will you roam?
18500	Not but I hae a richer share Than mony ithers: But why should ae man better fare, And a''men brithers?
18500	Now nature cleeds the flowery lea, And a''is young and sweet like thee; O wilt thou share its joy wi''me, And say thoul''t be my dearie, O?
18500	Now that I talk of authors, how do you like Cowper?
18500	Now what could artless Jeanie do?
18500	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die?
18500	O Thou unknown, Almighty Cause Of all my hope and fear?
18500	O saw ye my dear, my Phely?
18500	O saw ye my dearie, my Eppie M''Nab?
18500	O silly blind body, O dinna ye see?
18500	O thou, whom poesy abhors, Whom prose has turned out of doors, Heard''st thou that groan?
18500	O wha can prudence think upon, And sae in love as I am?
18500	O wha can prudence think upon, And sic a lassie by him?
18500	O wha will buy the groanin''maut?
18500	O wha will own he did the fau''t?
18500	O wha will tell me how to ca''t?
18500	O wha will tent me when I cry?
18500	O wha will to Saint Stephen''s house, O''th''merry lads of Ayr, man?
18500	O where are ye goin, my ain pretty May, Wi''thy red rosy cheeks, and thy coal black hair?
18500	O why should Fate sic pleasure have, Life''s dearest bands untwining?
18500	O why should fate sic pleasure have, Life''s dearest bands untwining?
18500	O why, while fancy raptured, slumbers, Chloris, Chloris all the theme, Why, why wouldst thou, cruel, Wake thy lover from his dream?
18500	O, wat ye wha''s in yon town, Ye see the e''enin sun upon?
18500	O, wat ye wha''s in yon town, Ye see the e''enin sun upon?
18500	O, wha is it but Findlay?
18500	O, whare hae ye been sae braw, lad?
18500	O, wilt thou go wi''me, Sweet Tibbie Dunbar?
18500	Oft have ye heard my canty strains: But now, what else for me remains But tales of woe?
18500	Oh, what is death but parting breath?
18500	Old Winter, with his frosty beard, Thus once to Jove his prayer preferr''d,-- What have I done of all the year, To bear this hated doom severe?
18500	One of these old songs to it, only exists, as far as I know, in these four lines--"Where hae ye been a''day, Bonie laddie, Highland laddie?
18500	Or Death''s unlovely, dreary, dark abode?
18500	Or Robinson[51] again grown weel, To preach an''read?
18500	Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?
18500	Or do these workings argue something within us above the trodden clod?
18500	Or frugal nature grudge thee one?
18500	Or great M''Kinlay[50] thrawn his heel?
18500	Or him wha led o''er Scotland a''The meikle Ursa- Major?
18500	Or is your work to be at a dead stop, until the allies set our modern Orpheus at liberty from the savage thraldom of democrat discords?
18500	Or labour hard the panegyric close, With all the venal soul of dedicating prose?
18500	Or must no tiny sin to others fall, Because thy guilt''s supreme enough for all?
18500	Or shall I quote you an author of your acquaintance?"
18500	Or were ye at the Sherra- muir, And did the battle see, man?"
18500	Or wha in a''the country round The best deserves to fa''that?
18500	Or what does he regard his single woes?
18500	Or what need he regard his_ single_ woes?"
18500	Or what need he regard his_ single_ woes?"
18500	Or why has man the will and power To make his fellow mourn?
18500	Or why regard the passing year?
18500	Or why sae sweet a flower as love Depend on Fortune''s shining?
18500	Or why sae sweet a flower as love Depend on fortune''s shining?
18500	Or will we send a man- o''-law?
18500	Or will we send a sodger?
18500	Or wilt thou leave thy mammie''s cot, And learn to tent the farms wi''me?
18500	Our force united on thy foes we''ll turn, And dare the war with all of woman born: For who can write and speak as thou and I?
18500	Out over the Forth I look to the north, But what is the north and its Highlands to me?
18500	Plunderer of armies, lift thine eyes,( Awhile forbear, ye tort''ring fiends;) Seest thou whose step, unwilling hither bends?
18500	Poet Burns, Poet Burns, Wi''your priest- skelping turns, Why desert ye your auld native shire?
18500	Poet Burns, Poet Burns, Wi''your priest- skelping turns, Why desert ye your auld native shire?
18500	Princes, whose cumb''rous pride was all their worth, Shall venal lays their pompous exit hail?
18500	Rest on-- for what?
18500	Say, man''s true genuine estimate, The grand criterion of his fate, Is not-- Art thou high or low?
18500	Say, sages, what''s the charm on earth Can turn Death''s dart aside?
18500	Say, was thy little mate unkind, And heard thee as the careless wind?
18500	Seest thou thy lover lowly laid?
18500	Seest thou thy lover lowly laid?
18500	Seest thou thy lover lowly laid?
18500	Sever''d from thee can I survive?
18500	Shall I be plain with you?
18500	Shall I, like a fool, quoth he, For a haughty hizzie die?
18500	She gaz''d-- she redden''d like a rose-- Syne pale like onie lily; She sank within my arms, and cried, Art thou my ain dear Willie?
18500	She, the fair sun of all her sex, Has blest my glorious day; And shall a glimmering planet fix My worship to its ray?
18500	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
18500	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
18500	Since you are so fond of Irish music, what say you to twenty- five of them in an additional number?
18500	Singet Sawney,[83] Singet Sawney, Are ye herding the penny, Unconscious what evil await?
18500	Singet Sawnie, Singet Sawnie, Are ye herding the penny, Unconscious what danger awaits?
18500	Sleep''st thou, or wak''st thou, fairest creature?
18500	So may thro''Albion''s farthest ken, To social- flowing glasses, The grace be--"Athole''s honest men, And Athole''s bonnie lasses?"
18500	Some counsel unto me come len'', To anger them a''is a pity, But what will I do wi''Tam Glen?
18500	Some drops of joy with draughts of ill between: Some gleams of sunshine''mid renewing storms: Is it departing pangs my soul alarms?
18500	Some sort all our qualities each to its tribe, And think human nature they truly describe; Have you found this, or t''other?
18500	Stay, my charmer, can you leave me?
18500	Still, because I am cheaply pleased, is that any reason why I should deny myself that pleasure?
18500	Such relations the first peer in the realm might own with pride; then why do you not keep up more correspondence with these so amiable young folks?
18500	Tell me, fellow- creatures, why At my presence thus you fly?
18500	Tell me, my dear friend, to what can this be owing?
18500	Tell me, my friend, is this weak prejudice?
18500	That can, with studied, sly, ensnaring art, Betray sweet Jenny''s unsuspecting youth?
18500	That shone that hour so clearly?
18500	The deed that I dared, could it merit their malice, A king and a father to place on his throne?
18500	The friend whom wild from wisdom''s way, The fumes of wine infuriate send;( Not moony madness more astray;) Who but deplores that hapless friend?
18500	The gallant Sir Robert fought hard to the end; But who can with fate and quart- bumpers contend?
18500	The lily''s hue, the rose''s dye, The kindling lustre of an eye; Who but owns their magic sway?
18500	The offence is loving thee: Canst thou wreck his peace for ever, Wha for time wad gladly die?
18500	The princely revel may survey Our rustic dance wi''scorn; But are their hearts as light as ours, Beneath the milk- white thorn?
18500	The question is not at what door of fortune''s palace shall we enter in; but what doors does she open to us?
18500	The sport, the miserable victim of rebellious pride, hypochondriac imagination, agonizing sensibility, and bedlam passions?
18500	The tune seems to be the same with a slow air, called"Jackey Hume''s Lament"--or,"The Hollin Buss"--or"Ken ye what Meg o''the Mill has gotten?"
18500	Thee, dear maid, hae I offended?
18500	Then catch the moments as they fly, And use them as ye ought, man?
18500	Then hey the chaste interest o''Broughton, An''hey for the blessings''twill bring?
18500	Then is it wise to damp our bliss?
18500	Then paints the ruin''d maid, and their distraction wild?
18500	Then, who her pangs and pains will soothe, Her sorrows share, and make them less?
18500	There is a charming passage in Thomson''s"Edward and Eleonora:""The valiant_ in himself_, what can he suffer?
18500	These are no ideal pleasures, they are real delights; and I ask what of the delights among the sons of men are superior, not to say equal to them?
18500	They who but feign a wounded heart May teach the lyre to languish; But what avails the pride of art, When wastes the soul with anguish?
18500	This is no my ain lassie,[282]& c. Do you know that you have roused the torpidity of Clarke at last?
18500	Thou art the life o''public haunts; But thee, what were our fairs an''rants?
18500	Thou golden time o''youthfu''prime, Why comes thou not again?
18500	Thou know''st, the virtues can not hate thee worse, The vices also, must they club their curse?
18500	Thus my song,"Ken ye what Meg o''the mill has gotten?"
18500	Thy form and mind, sweet maid, can I forget?
18500	To Riddel, much- lamented man, This ivied cot was dear; Reader, dost value matchless worth?
18500	Tune--"_Let me in this ae night._"["How do you like the foregoing?"
18500	Tune--"_Saw ye my father?_"[ In September, 1793, this song, as well as several others, was communicated to Thomson by Burns.
18500	V. My daddie says, gin I''ll forsake him, He''ll gie me guid hunder marks ten: But, if it''s ordain''d I maun take him, O wha will I get but Tam Glen?
18500	V. The shepherd, in the flow''ry glen, In shepherd''s phrase will woo: The courtier tells a finer tale-- But is his heart as true?
18500	V. To beauty what man but maun yield him a prize, In her armour of glances, and blushes, and sighs?
18500	View the wither''d beldam''s face-- Can thy keen inspection trace Aught of Humanity''s sweet melting grace?
18500	Was it for this, wi''canny care, Thou bure the bard through many a shire?
18500	Was na Robin bauld, Tho''I was a cotter, Play''d me sic a trick, And me the eller''s dochter?
18500	Wast thou cottager or king?
18500	We''re a''noddin,& c. V. Are they a''Johnie''s?
18500	Wee Jenny to her graunie says,"Will ye go wi''me, graunie?
18500	Well thou know''st my aching heart-- And canst thou leave me thus for pity?
18500	Well thou know''st my aching heart-- And canst thou leave me thus for pity?
18500	Well you know how much you grieve me; Cruel charmer, can you go?
18500	Were not you to send me your"Zeluco,"in return for mine?
18500	Were the royal contemporaries of the Stewarts more attentive to their subjects''rights?
18500	Wha but the lads wi''The bannocks o''barley?
18500	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
18500	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
18500	Wha ever wi''Kerroughtree meets And has a doubt of a''that?
18500	Wha in a brulzie Will first cry a parley?
18500	Wha in his wae- days Were loyal to Charlie?
18500	Wha kens before his life may end, What his share may be o''care, man?
18500	Wha sae base as be a slave?
18500	Wha sees Kerroughtree''s open yett, And wha is''t never saw that?
18500	Wha wadna be happy Wi''Eppie Adair?
18500	Wha wadna be happy Wi''Eppie Adair?
18500	Wha will be a traitor- knave?
18500	Wha will be a traitor- knave?
18500	Wha will crack to me my lane?
18500	Wha will make me fidgin''fain?
18500	Whare hae ye been sae brankie, O?
18500	Whare wilt thou cower thy chittering wing, An''close thy e''e?
18500	What ails ye now, ye lousie b----h, To thresh my back at sic a pitch?
18500	What are the noisy pleasures?
18500	What are the showy treasures?
18500	What are they, pray, but spiritual Excisemen?
18500	What are you doing, and how are you doing?
18500	What books are you reading, or what is the subject of your thoughts, besides the great studies of your profession?
18500	What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie, What can a young lassie do wi''an auld man?
18500	What do you say to a Scripture name?
18500	What is become of the BOROUGH REFORM, or how is the fate of my poor namesake, Mademoiselle Burns, decided?
18500	What is become of the list,& c., of your songs?
18500	What is life when wanting love?
18500	What is reputation''s care?
18500	What is right and what is wrang, by the law?
18500	What is right and what is wrang?
18500	What is right, and what is wrang, by the law, by the law?
18500	What is title?
18500	What is your opinion of"I hae laid a herrin''in saut?"
18500	What mak ye sae like a thief?
18500	What makes heroic strife, fam''d afar, fam''d afar?
18500	What makes heroic strife, fam''d afar?
18500	What makes heroic strife?
18500	What mark has your Maggie, What mark has your Maggie, What mark has your Maggie, That ane may ken her be?"
18500	What needs this din about the town o''Lon''on, How this new play an''that new sang is comin''?
18500	What of earls with whom you have supt, And of dukes that you dined with yestreen?
18500	What says she, my dearest, my Phely?
18500	What says she, my dearest, my Phely?
18500	What says she, my dearie, my Eppie M''Nab?
18500	What says she, my dearie, my Eppie M''Nab?
18500	What signifies his barren shine, Of moral pow''rs and reason?
18500	What think you, madam, of my creed?
18500	What tho'', like commoners of air, We wander out we know not where, But either house or hall?
18500	What tho''at times when I grow crouse, I gie their wames a random pouse, Is that enough for you to souse Your servant sae?
18500	What wad you wish for mair, man?
18500	What will I do gin my Hoggie die?
18500	What''s a''joys that gowd can gie?
18500	What''s a''your jargon o''your schools, Your Latin names for horns an''stools; If honest nature made you fools, What sairs your grammars?
18500	What, after all, was the obnoxious toast?
18500	Whaur''ll ye e''er see men sae happy, Or women, sonsie, saft an''sappy,''Tween morn an''morn As them wha like to taste the drappie In glass or horn?
18500	When I came to hell- door, where mony of your lordship''s friends gang, I chappit, and''Wha are ye, and where d''ye come frae?''
18500	When I mount the creepie chair, Wha will sit beside me there?
18500	When I think on the lightsome days I spent wi''thee my dearie; And now what seas between us roar-- How can I be but eerie?
18500	When shall my soul, in silent peace, Resign life''s joyless day; My weary heart its throbbings cease, Cold mould''ring in the clay?
18500	When sorrow wrings thy gentle heart, Wilt thou let me cheer thee?
18500	When you go to London on this business, can you come by Dumfries?
18500	Where are the joys I have met in the morning, That danc''d to the lark''s early song?
18500	Where are"Tullochgorum,""Lumps o''puddin,""Tibbie Fowler,"and several others, which, in my humble judgment, are well worthy of preservation?
18500	Where is Lady M''Kenzie?
18500	Where is the peace that awaited my wand''ring, At evening the wild woods among?
18500	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
18500	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
18500	Where is thy place of heavenly rest?
18500	Where live ye, my bonnie lass?
18500	Where, where is love''s fond, tender throe, With lordly honour''s lofty brow, The powers you proudly own?
18500	While my darling fair Is on the couch of anguish?
18500	While nobles strive to please ye, Will ye accept a compliment A simple poet gi''es ye?
18500	While thro''thy sweets she loves to stray, O tell me, does she muse on me?
18500	Who but himself-- himself anticipating the but too probable termination of his own course?
18500	Who call''d her verse, a parish workhouse made For motley foundling fancies, stolen or stray''d?)
18500	Who calls thee, pert, affected, vain coquette, A wit in folly, and a fool in wit?
18500	Who in widow- weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse?
18500	Who make poor_ will do_ wait upon_ I should_-- We own they''re prudent, but who feels they''re good?
18500	Who make poor_ will do_ wait upon_ I should_; We own they''re prudent, but who owns they''re good?
18500	Who says, that fool alone is not thy due, And quotes thy treacheries to prove it true?
18500	Who shall say that fortune grieves him While the star of hope she leaves him?
18500	Who sin so oft have mourn''d, yet to temptation ran?
18500	Whom will you send to London town, To Parliament and a''that?
18500	Whose is that noble dauntless brow?
18500	Why am I loth to leave this earthly scene?
18500	Why did I live to see that day?
18500	Why did they not come along with you, Dumourier?
18500	Why is outlandish stuff sae meikle courted?
18500	Why is the bard unpitied by the world, Yet has so keen a relish of its pleasures?
18500	Why shrinks my soul half blushing, half afraid, Backward, abash''d to ask thy friendly aid?
18500	Why sinks my soul, beneath each wintry sky?"
18500	Why urge the odious one request, You know I must deny?
18500	Why, Lonsdale, thus thy wrath on vagrants pour?
18500	Why, dear Madam, must I wake from this delightful revery, and find it all a dream?
18500	Why, why tell thy lover, Bliss he never must enjoy: Why, why undeceive him, And give all his hopes the lie?
18500	Why, ye tenants of the lake, For me your wat''ry haunt forsake?
18500	Wi''sma''to sell, and less to buy, Aboon distress, below envy, O wha wad leave this humble state, For a''the pride of a''the great?
18500	Will the foregoing lines be of any service to you in your approaching benefit- night?
18500	Will time, amus''d with proverb''d lore, Add to our date one minute more?
18500	Will ye gang down the water- side, And see the waves sae sweetly glide, Beneath the hazels spreading wide?
18500	Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, Across th''Atlantic''s roar?
18500	Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, And leave old Scotia''s shore?
18500	Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary?
18500	Will you allow me, Sir, to present you them, as the dearest offering that a misbegotten son of poverty and rhyme has to give?
18500	Will you be so good as to accommodate me, and that by return of post, with ten pounds?
18500	Wilt thou be my dearie, O?
18500	Wilt thou be my dearie, O?
18500	Wilt thou ride on a horse, Or be drawn in a car, Or walk by my side, O, sweet Tibbie Dunbar?
18500	With"Mary, when shall we return, Sic pleasure to renew?"
18500	Would I hae fear''d them a'', man?"
18500	Would you believe it?
18500	Would you believe it?
18500	Would you have me in such circumstances copy you out a love- song?
18500	Would you have the_ denouement_ to be successful or otherwise?--should she"let him in"or not?
18500	Ye blow upon the sod that wraps my friend: How can I to the tuneful strain attend?
18500	Ye men of wit and wealth, why all this sneering''Gainst poor Excisemen?
18500	Ye see your state wi''theirs compar''d, And shudder at the niffer, But cast a moment''s fair regard, What maks the mighty differ?
18500	You are the earliest friend I now have on earth, my brothers excepted; and is not that an endearing circumstance?
18500	You talk of the silliness of"Saw ye my father?"
18500	You''re welcome to despots, Dumourier; You''re welcome to despots, Dumourier; How does Dampiere do?
18500	Your critic- folk may cock their nose, And say,"How can you e''er propose, You, wha ken hardly verse frae prose, To mak a sang?"
18500	Your friendship much can make me blest-- O why that bliss destroy?
18500	Your lordship hints at an ode for the occasion: but who would write after Collins?
18500	[ 224] Do you know the following beautiful little fragment, in Wotherspoon''s collection of Scots songs?
18500	[ 228] What a charming apostrophe is"O fickle fortune, why this cruel sporting, Why thus perplex us, poor sons of a day?"
18500	[ 267] How do you like the simplicity and tenderness of this pastoral?
18500	[ 278] How do you like the foregoing?
18500	[ This letter was first published by Hubert Chambers, who considered it as closing the enquiry,"was Burns a married man?"
18500	["Is not the Scotch phrase,"Burns writes to Mrs. Dunlop,"Auld lang syne, exceedingly expressive?
18500	_ 25th February, 1794._ Canst thou minister to a mind diseased?
18500	_ December, 1789._ MY DEAR CUNNINGHAM, Where are you?
18500	_ Dumfries, 4th July, 1796._ How are you, my dear friend, and how comes on your fifth volume?
18500	_ Dumfries, April, 1793._ SIR, My poems having just come out in another edition, will you do me the honour to accept of a copy?
18500	_ Ellisland, 1791._ MY DEAR AINSLIE, Can you minister to a mind diseased?
18500	_ Ellisland, 1791._ REVEREND SIR, Why did you, my dear Sir, write to me in such a hesitating style on the business of poor Bruce?
18500	_ Ellisland, near Dumfries, Sept. 16th, 1788._ Where are you?
18500	_ July, 1794._ Is there no news yet of Pleyel?
18500	_ September, 1793._"Who shall decide when doctors disagree?"
18500	and art thou true?
18500	and for what I am destined?
18500	and how are you?
18500	and how is Mrs. Hill?
18500	and is Lady Mackenzie recovering her health?
18500	art thou not ashamed To doat upon a feature?
18500	be of any service to you?
18500	bonnie lass, will you lie in a barrack?_"["Do you know a fine air,"Burns asks Thomson, April, 1973,"called''Jackie Hume''s Lament?''
18500	bonnie lass, will you lie in a barrack?_"["Do you know a fine air,"Burns asks Thomson, April, 1973,"called''Jackie Hume''s Lament?''
18500	even monarchs''mighty gaugers: Nay, what are priests, those seeming godly wise men?
18500	forsake our earth, And not a muse in honest grief bewail?
18500	give the cause a hearing; What are you, landlords''rent- rolls?
18500	he comes ben: He brags and he blaws o''his siller, But when will he dance like Tam Glen?
18500	if privileged from trial, How cheap a thing were virtue?"
18500	is to me a heavenly air-- what would you think of a set of Scottish verses to it?
18500	teasing ledgers: What premiers-- what?
18500	that hour and broomy bower, Can I forget it ever?
18500	thou half- sister of death, thou cousin- german of hell: where shall I find force of execration equal to the amplitude of thy demerits?
18500	we''re on dangerous ground, Who knows how the fashions may alter?
18500	what do we here?
18500	what is treasure?
18500	what mean ye?
18500	what right hae they To meat or sleep, or light o''day?
18500	where I am?
18500	who holds?
18500	who would wish for many years?
18500	why has worth so short a date?
18500	why this disparity between our wishes and our powers?
34036	Are there any palaces?
34036	Are you going on shore, madam, while we take in coal?
34036	Can I get me a dear little Maltese dog there for a pet?
34036	Do you realize,he asked,"how many books that noble institution contains?"
34036	How about the plague and the cholera?
34036	How much is paid for the services of a capable gardener here?
34036	Malta healthy?
34036	Are New York, Boston, and Chicago entirely exempt from such conditions?
34036	Can any one indicate another people on the globe, eight tenths of whom can read and write?
34036	Can one who was brought up on these islands ever be content to live in the cities of the mainland?
34036	How much is paid in America?"
34036	Is it because one realizes the evanescent character of these delights that a feeling of sadness intervenes?
34036	Is not all growth toward ripeness also toward decay, unless directed heavenward?
34036	Is not this elysium?
34036	Is there any amount of sophistry which can reconcile such incongruities?
34036	Is there not a gladness which makes the heart afraid?
34036	Is this the outcome of some not understood principle of evolution, beginning as vegetable, and developing into animal life?
34036	May not this fellow who is crying in Arabic some mysterious merchandise upon the Strada Reale have new lamps to exchange for old ones?
34036	Must not food be had at any cost?
34036	One was fain to ask,"Is this actually the noise of contending armies, or is it the trick of an overstimulated fancy?"
34036	Some of the latter appear to be genuine, but who can tell?
34036	The pirate, now advanced in years, lay sorely wounded and dying, when he asked the surgeon, who was by his side,"How goes the battle?"
34036	They conquered in 1522. Who could say what would be the result in 1565?
34036	What region would not become interesting to an appreciative observer, under such circumstances?
34036	Where is it not to be found under various forms throughout Christendom?
34036	Who can be surprised at the dishonesty of such poor, ignorant creatures?
34036	Who would dare to sound the depth of this sea of human want and misery, the daily lot of these hordes of half- fed men?
34036	Why might not Valletta be thus supplied?
34036	Why mock and mislead us by such misrepresentations?
34036	_ Is_ it dishonesty, this feverish, irregular, desperate struggle for existence?
22019	''Verily they have their reward,''you mean? 22019 An''the wench?
22019	An''they couldna stir it?
22019	And for what does he perish?
22019	And he?
22019	And how can it love if it have not a soul?
22019	And what do you mean by that?
22019	And what good will you do? 22019 And what is that?"
22019	And wheer may he lie?
22019	And when he leaves you?
22019	And when that ship sails without you? 22019 And why do we want to have anything to do with them?"
22019	And you have given yourself up to us that by your death you may purchase a messenger from us for this errand?
22019	And you prefer what is born of the latter?
22019	And,added Estmere, with a smile,"if you were not Tricotrin you would be Béranger?"
22019	Are there not higher things than present reward and the mere talk of tongues? 22019 Are they not?"
22019	Are they? 22019 Are we sure that nothing lives of the music you mourn?
22019	Are you a socialist?
22019	Are you so sure? 22019 Art can only live by Faith: and what faith have we?
22019	Be dog alive?
22019	But how can I hope you will believe me?
22019	But if ye warn''t needed at yer mill cos the iron beast was a weavin''and a reelin''and a dewin''of it all, how''d yer feel? 22019 But may not dramatic art escape thither also?"
22019	But of what use is it for one to say he repents unless in some measure he makes atonement?
22019	But surely you would rather be merry than anything else?
22019	But that is always a northern feeling?
22019	But the end?
22019	But what is the smoke?
22019	But where atonement is impossible?
22019	Can not make a name? 22019 Can nothing save her?"
22019	Creeds? 22019 Dew it matter?"
22019	Did any one ever speak to you in that way?
22019	Did you pray for the holy men?
22019	Didst thou dream that I should be faithless and forsake thee? 22019 Divorce?
22019	Do you not want to see Rubes''world, little one? 22019 Enough to efface it in the eyes of one who had never sinned?"
22019	For him?
22019	Good gracious me, why should he? 22019 Have you ever thought what you have done?
22019	His end? 22019 How can it feel, to live like_ that?_"he asked, in a wistful, tremulous voice.
22019	How do you know?
22019	How good you would have been to her, Bébée?
22019	How much work have you done, Annémie? 22019 How wur''t?"
22019	I canna tell; but for sure it is well with him?
22019	I thought God made women?
22019	Is he there?
22019	Is it possible?
22019	It has been there always-- always-- so near me?
22019	It is only a dog,you say;"what matter if the brute fret to death?"
22019	It were a ston''as killed him?
22019	May I tidy the room a little?
22019	Mercury-- is that a shoemaker?
22019	Nay;--how do you know?
22019	O child, what use is that? 22019 Of what country, my dear?"
22019	Oil and flame, old and new, living and dying, tradition and scepticism, iconoclast and idolater, you can not unite and harmonise these antagonisms?
22019	Only Pantomimi?
22019	Only Pantomimi?
22019	Repentance in secret-- would that avail?
22019	She amassed wealth,they say: no doubt she did-- and why?
22019	She will have her art----"Will the dead bird sing?
22019	Since sophism came in, which was with Monsieur Cain, when he asked,''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' 22019 Since when have you discovered that?"
22019	That is not the fault of the reeds?
22019	The Roman Emperors?
22019	The birds in cages sing,she answered him,"but think you they are glad?"
22019	The children?
22019	The power of vision? 22019 Then there is no use in a stage at all?"
22019	Then why give the wealth of your intellect to men?
22019	Was it because you were afraid of dying in your prime that you would never woo Fame then yourself?
22019	Well, if they do? 22019 Were you guilty?"
22019	What am I worth that you should perish for me? 22019 What are you thinking of to- night?"
22019	What avail to strive to bring men nearer to the right? 22019 What did you do?"
22019	What is it you feel?
22019	What is your name then?
22019	What matter what brought them,she said softly,"if they reach the same goal?"
22019	What then?
22019	Wheer? 22019 When wur''t?"
22019	Where is there such a one? 22019 Who are celebrated in Scripture?
22019	Who cared for his sweat or sorrow? 22019 Who has done that?"
22019	Who has put that into your head, Bébée?
22019	Who is there?
22019	Who would not?
22019	Why do you do that?
22019	Why do you shine?
22019	Why had you not a grandmother of your own, my little one?
22019	Why not twice? 22019 Why that?"
22019	Will it?
22019	Will they burn me if I sing too well?
22019	You believe in public penance?
22019	You care for art yourself, M. Della Rocca?
22019	You come from the Roman Emperors?
22019	You have chapel and chaplain yonder at your château, I believe? 22019 You have sworn to take my body, sawn in two, to Ben- Ihreddin?"
22019	You mean that superiority has its attendant shadow, which is calumny? 22019 You think very ill of men?"
22019	You will not, I believe, seek to enforce your title to dispute them with me?
22019	You would not lose''those thoughts that wander through eternity,''to gain in exchange the peace from ignorance of the peasant or the dullard?
22019	_ A m''effacer_? 22019 _ You_ are of the people of Rubes''country, are you not?"
22019	''My dear,''she said to him,''why did you trouble yourself to put all that wit and sense into it?
22019	''Will ye have Christ or Barabbas?''
22019	*** A genius?
22019	*** Bad?
22019	*** But they are hollow inside, you still urge?
22019	*** Can an ignorant or an untrained brain follow the theory of light, or the metamorphosis of plants?
22019	*** Do n''t you know that whilst broad, intellectual scepticism is masculine, narrow, social scepticism is feminine?
22019	*** Do you know the delicate delights of a summer morning in Italy?
22019	*** Ever and anon the old, dark, eager, noble face was lifted from its pillow, and the withered lips murmured three words:"Is she come?"
22019	*** Have I been cruel, my child?
22019	*** How should we have great Art in our day?
22019	*** I never knew quite whether I liked her-- how can you with those women of the world?
22019	*** Is Nature kind or cruel?
22019	*** There never was an Æneas; there never was a Numa; well, what the better are we?
22019	*** What is the use of railing against Society?
22019	*** What was love if not one long forgiveness?
22019	*** Wrong to be proud, you ask?
22019	*** Yet as he thought, so he did not realise that he would ever cease to be in the world-- who does?
22019	*** You know how St. Michael made the Italian?
22019	***"And when the ship sails away without you?"
22019	***"And where are you going so fast, as if those wooden shoes of yours were sandals of mercury?"
22019	***"Ben Dare, he be dead?"
22019	***"But ye dunna get good wage?"
22019	***"Can you inform me how it is that women possess tenacity of will in precise proportion to the frivolity of their lives?
22019	***"Does it vex you that I am not a boy?"
22019	***"Good?
22019	***"Is that all you know?"
22019	***"So you have brought Fame to Lélis, my English lord?"
22019	***"The future?"
22019	***"Then everybody is a hypocrite?"
22019	***"They were greater than the men that live now,"she said with a solemn tenderness,"Perhaps; Why think so?"
22019	***"What avail?"
22019	***"What is England?"
22019	***"When the soldier dies at his post, unhonoured and unpitied, and out of sheer duty, is that unreal because it is noble?"
22019	***"Why do you go to such a place?"
22019	***"You are not unhappy now?"
22019	***"You surely find no debtor such an ingrate, no master such a tyrant, as the People?"
22019	***"You think any sin may be forgiven?"
22019	And for the future who cares,--save these madmen themselves?
22019	And the old dame, she said, Weel, sir, I dinna b''lieve tha Almighty would ever spite a poor old crittur like me, do n''t''ee think it?
22019	And those who held that sublime code of yours, that cleaving to truth for truth''s sake, where are they?
22019	And were it ours, should we give him the nameless mystic mercy which all men live to crave-- give it as the chastisement of crime?
22019	And without your settlements, where are you in Society?
22019	And would you summon it as your hardest cruelty to sin?
22019	And yet, what is gain except love, and what better than joy can we have?
22019	And you count that gain?
22019	And you know it is not age with_ me_, Annémie?"
22019	Answer me-- is the compact fair?
22019	Are you not glad for me, O Sun?"
22019	Are you possessed?
22019	Are you quite sure you are better to- day?"
22019	Artificial?
22019	Because the multitudes have it, such as it is, instead of the units?
22019	Bichât gave himself to premature death for science''sake; does the world once in a year speak his name?
22019	But Bac the cobbler, who was with me,--it was a fête day-- Bac,_ he_ said,''Do you not believe that, Bébée?
22019	But even if-- if-- I only remembered him by wounds, what would that change in me?
22019	But how many on the miserable stage of this country have ever had either humility to perceive, or capability to achieve this?"
22019	But if a wanton stone from a boat passing by break the shell, where is the nautilus then?
22019	But if we''re no to help oursells i''this world, what for have He gied us the trouble o''tha thrid to spin?
22019	But the lips moved still, though no voice came, with the same words:"Is she come?"
22019	But this man?
22019	But what could she know of this?
22019	But what do you think the reed felt then?--pain to be so sharply severed from its fellows?"
22019	But what is the use of talking?
22019	But what music do we ever have in the churches?
22019	But what of that?
22019	But who is there to care?
22019	But why do you look at me so?
22019	But why not show yourself at them?
22019	But with Barabbas-- what was the end?
22019	But you seem to envy that reed-- so long ago-- that was chosen?"
22019	But_ you_ must come out of Rubes''land-- at least, I think so; do you not?"
22019	By his own hand alone would his future be fashioned; would he hew out any shape save the idol that pleased him?
22019	Can you not see that if every man took heed of the guilt of his own thoughts and acts, the world would be free and at peace?
22019	Can you read my parable?
22019	Can you tell me?"
22019	Can you think that I shall be its informant?"
22019	City of Pleasure you have called her, and with truth; but why not also City of the Poor?
22019	Could it destroy the past?
22019	Could she see the blank despair that blinded my sight?
22019	Could she see the frozen hand that I felt clutching at my heart and benumbing it?
22019	Could she see the tears of blood that welled up in my eyes?
22019	Dear mother Annémie, are you better?
22019	Death?
22019	Did he?"
22019	Did her great men spring up full- armed like Athene, or was it the pure, elastic atmosphere of her that made her mere mortals strong as immortals?
22019	Did she like the new weekly journal that was electrifying Paris?
22019	Did you never find out the value of their words?
22019	Do you ever wonder at revolutions?
22019	Do you know what I mean?
22019	Do you know what the good priests would say?"
22019	Do you never think how horrible it is, that mockery of woe?
22019	Do you not know?
22019	Do you often think of them?
22019	Do you remember how he read it that night after Mozart amongst the roses by the fire?
22019	Do you remember those pictures of Vittario Carpacio and of Gentile?
22019	Do you say the merle was glad?"
22019	Do you understand?"
22019	Does the sun shine less often, have the flowers less fragrance, does sleep come less sweetly to you than to them?
22019	Does this sound a fanciful folly?
22019	Estmere looked at this wayside wit, this wine- house philosopher, with a regard that asked plainly,"Are you fool or knave?"
22019	For what do you know?
22019	For what hast thou bartered to me the golden rod of thy wealth and thy dominion over the flocks and the herds?
22019	For what if he came and found me away?
22019	For when do men forgive force in the woman?
22019	Forest King had done so much, could he have stay and strength for this?
22019	Good?
22019	Great?
22019	Gudule and St. Michael had set the church down in the night all ready made-- why not?
22019	Had she read the new French story"Le Bal de Mademoiselle Bibi?"
22019	Have you the face to make it?
22019	Her love was deathless: how could she know that his was mortal?
22019	Hev''''ee e''er heerd on her?"
22019	How can I say how right I think your system with these children?
22019	How can one care for a God since He lets these things be?"
22019	How can we tell what Byzantium might have become under one mighty hand?
22019	How could one say to her the thing that he had made her in man''s and woman''s sight?
22019	How have they fared in every climate and in every age?
22019	How have you the poor with you?
22019	How is that any fault of mine?
22019	How many of my bravest have fallen in death; and shall I be afraid of what they welcomed?
22019	How, then, can it be art, which is only great in proportion as it escapes from the physical life into the spiritual?"
22019	I love my hut, and the starling, and the chickens-- and what would the garden do without me?--and the children, and the old Annémie?
22019	I think if I could hear great music once-- if I could go to Florence----""To Florence?"
22019	I want some one who will tell me,--and if you come out of Rubes''country as I think, no doubt you know everything, or remember it?"
22019	I was on the lower hill, so I ran up-- is all right with you?"
22019	I, whose whole life is one restless impatience, one petulant mutiny against circumstance?
22019	I-- a dog?"
22019	I?--the mind of a man, the breath of a god?"
22019	If ever you have children, I suppose you will rear them on science and the Antonines?"
22019	If it be not, how comes it that women have given you no great poet since the days of Sappho?
22019	If it were of any use who would mind?
22019	If this woman took the lad away from him, where was there any mercy or justice, earthly or divine?
22019	In answer she wrote back to him:"I do not urge you to have my faith: what is the use?
22019	In the Grand Stand the Seraph''s eyes strained after the Scarlet and White, and he muttered in his moustaches,"Ye gods, what''s up?
22019	In those days the impossible was possible-- a paradox?
22019	Indeed, who can tell?
22019	Is he grieved to live?
22019	Is he who did them shut out from all hope?"
22019	Is it not well to clothe a distasteful and barbaric necessity in a refining guise and under an elegant nomenclature?"
22019	Is it true?--if the world''s choice were wrong once, why not twice?"
22019	Is not my Venetian glass with its iridescent hues of opal as real every whit as your pot of pewter?
22019	Is there any threnody over a death half so unutterably sad as that one jest over a life?
22019	Is there no glory at all worth having, then?
22019	Is this the meaning of civilisation-- to make privacy impossible, to oblige every one to live under a lens?
22019	Is your foot less swift, your limb less strong, your face less fair than theirs?
22019	It seems that they loathe and despise him?"
22019	It was the Corso di Gala that afternoon, would she not go?
22019	It will all_ end_ now, will it not?
22019	May we not trust that at the bottom of it, as at the bottom of Pandora''s, there may be hope?
22019	Me?
22019	Men can bridle the ass and can drive the sheep; but who can drive the eagle or bridle the lion?
22019	More than Alexander ever grasped at-- what might not have been done with it?
22019	No doubt you are come in to see it all?"
22019	No: what was the use of reading novels of society by people who never had been in it?
22019	Now- a- days, science makes a great discovery; the tired world yawns, feels its pockets, and only asks,"Will it pay?"
22019	O child, do not pine for the glass house that would ennoble you, only to force you and kill you?
22019	Oh, all that?
22019	Oh, my dear, my heart is broken; how can I tell you?
22019	Old Age?--Is there not white and red paint, and heads of dead hair, and even false bosoms?
22019	Once he asked her--"Are you tired?"
22019	Pain?
22019	Pain?--Are there not chloral and a flattering doctor?
22019	People were talking of a clever English novel translated everywhere, called"In a Hothouse,"the hothouse being society-- had she seen it?
22019	Renan asks,''O God, when will it be worth while to live?''
22019	Shall I ask higher payment than the God of the sun and the violets asks for Himself?
22019	Shall I be Nothing?--like the muscle that rots, like the bones that crumble, like the flesh that turns to ashes, and blows in a film on the winds?
22019	Shall I die so?
22019	Shall I perish with the body?
22019	Shame?--Is it not a famine fever which never comes near a well- laden table?
22019	She must content, or how will she be countenanced?
22019	She said it was well done, but what charm was there in it?
22019	Singing how?
22019	So she dubs us"cynics"and leaves us-- who can wonder if we wo n''t follow her through the rain?
22019	So she thought,"Surely, my dew will best fall where such glorious water dances?"
22019	Sorrow?--Are there not a course at the Baths, play at Monte Carlo, and new cases from Worth?
22019	Still-- to see so great a gift as yours wasted----""Wasted?
22019	Surely it is best bestowed where it will change to a jewel?"
22019	Take care of the old man-- he will not trouble long-- and of Vole- qui- veut and Etoile, and Boule Blanche, and the rat, and all the dogs, will you?
22019	That is the sort of dinner we make all the year round, morally-- metaphorically-- how do you say it?
22019	That is your friend who bends over me here?--is it not?
22019	That rose now, is it well done?"
22019	The Book of the Christians is the very manual of Socialism:''_ You_ read the Gospel, Marat?''
22019	The Huron Indians pray to the souls of the fish they catch; well, why should they not?
22019	The Veglione on Sunday-- would she not go to that?
22019	The martyr, the liberator, the seeker of truth, may deserve its peace; how has the traitor won them?
22019	Then she thought,"Surely my gift will be best given in succour to the first and lowliest thing I see in pain?"
22019	There might be paradise for virtue and hell for crime, but what in the name of the universe was to be done with creatures that were only all Folly?
22019	There was another world, and saints and angels and eternity; yes, of course-- but how on earth would all those baccarat people ever fit into it?
22019	They love their darkness best-- why not leave them to it?
22019	They write of love, and who forgets the Lesbian?
22019	Think you I would exchange them for the gold showers and the diamond boxes of a Farinelli?"
22019	Though it fall, err, betray, be mocked of others and forsaken by itself, what does this matter?
22019	To be great?
22019	Under what nodding oxlip did Shakespeare find Titania asleep?
22019	Was Cimabue''s masterpiece veiled in a palace or borne aloft through the throngs of the streets?
22019	Was she too familiar with the Holy Mother?
22019	Was that death to the reed?--or life?
22019	Was that death to the reed?--or life?
22019	Was the bell tower yonder set in a ducal garden or in a public place?
22019	Well, what have we gained?
22019	Well?"
22019	Were they?
22019	What business have you here, who do neither the one nor the other?"
22019	What can I say to you?
22019	What can I say?
22019	What can seem more obstinate to the weak?
22019	What can seem more strange to the shallow?
22019	What could I dare to say to her of shame?
22019	What could I say to her?
22019	What could Paul himself say that would change them?
22019	What could divorce do for me?
22019	What could the world say?"
22019	What did he want with people to hear?
22019	What did it matter who heard it on earth?
22019	What do other gardens know of that, save in orange- groves of Granada and rose thickets of Damascus?
22019	What does he care?
22019	What does it matter if everybody looks after you when you pass down a street, what they say when you pass?"
22019	What does that change?
22019	What is genius?
22019	What is it to be a player?
22019	What is it to die-- just to die?
22019	What is it?
22019	What is political eloquence for, if not to make the people forget such things as these?
22019	What is religion?
22019	What is the consequence?
22019	What is there objectionable?"
22019	What matter which very much after all?
22019	What matter?"
22019	What raised it higher than the senses if not its infinite patience and endurance of all wrong?
22019	What should I say to them?
22019	What then?
22019	What think''ee, Daffe?
22019	What use was endless life and all the lore of the spirits and seers to Sospitra?
22019	What use?
22019	What voice was in the fountain of Vaucluse?
22019	What was doing down there?
22019	What was its hope of eternal life if it had not gathered strength in it enough to rise above human arrogance and human vengeance?
22019	What will you do?
22019	What will you do?
22019	What woman is it he calls?"
22019	What would you have?
22019	What, if he lived, could destroy a future that would be solely dependent on, solely ruled by, himself?
22019	When Barbarians thronged the Forum, and the representative of Galilee fishermen claimed power in the Capitol?
22019	When I tell you this, do you dream that I spare you?
22019	When he leaves you, what will you do?
22019	When we hold the chisel ourselves, are we not secure to have no error in the work?
22019	When will you learn the first lesson of society, and decently and discreetly_ apprendre à vous effacer_?"
22019	Where did Guido see the golden hair of St. Michael gleam upon the wind?
22019	Where did Mozart hear the awful cries of the risen dead come to judgment?
22019	Whereas man-- what does he do?
22019	Who can remember a summer breeze when it has passed by, or tell in any after- time how a laugh or a sigh sounded?"
22019	Who can tell?
22019	Who can tell?
22019	Who can want more of life-- or death?"
22019	Who can want the creature of such progenitors?"
22019	Who could think it hard to die in the glory of strife, drunk with the sound of the combat, and feeling no pain in the swoon of a triumph?
22019	Who could, by any stretch of imagination, conceive Madame Mila and Maurice des Gommeux in a spiritual existence around the throne of Deity?
22019	Who dare say they are not the heroes of the world?"
22019	Who has delivered us unto you to be thus tortured, and martyred?
22019	Who is a hero?
22019	Who is a martyr?
22019	Who is a patriot?
22019	Who is a philosopher?
22019	Who is a priest?
22019	Who is a queen?
22019	Who is a ruler?
22019	Who is a saint?
22019	Who is an immortal?
22019	Who shall say whence it comes?
22019	Whose is it?"
22019	Whose matter is it?"
22019	Why confuse the two?
22019	Why do you not say honestly that you care nothing?
22019	Why do you not set yourselves to make us more abundant in those joyless homes, in those sunless windows?
22019	Why have you ever bade me desire the light and seek it, if for ever you must thrust me into the darkness of negation?
22019	Why is it that in a polished life a man, whilst becoming incapable of sinking to crime, almost always becomes also incapable of rising to greatness?
22019	Why not a thousand times?
22019	Why not break the simple shell for sport?
22019	Why should it not be?
22019	Why should it not be?
22019	Why were not men like that?
22019	Why, my Waif?
22019	Why?
22019	Will human ears give heed to thy song now thy sceptre has passed to my hands?
22019	Will you count my remorse as nothing?"
22019	Will you never change your mind, and live with me, Annémie?
22019	Will you never come?
22019	Will you tell me that?
22019	With these-- and youth-- who shall dare say the painter is not rich-- ay, though his board be empty, and his cup be dry?
22019	Without Rubens, what were Antwerp?
22019	Would a thousand summers of life by the waterside have been worth that one thrill of song when a god first spoke through it?
22019	Would a thousand summers of life by the waterside have been worth that one thrill of song when a god first spoke through it?"
22019	Would the Baës take them if they were not?
22019	Would yer think iron beast wor o''use thin?
22019	Yet what remains of his love and his toil?
22019	You do not like Socialism?
22019	You know Or San Michele?
22019	You laugh?
22019	_ M''effacer_?
22019	_ Tiens!_ what is it to give?
22019	all that?
22019	and was not Dante himself called the laureate of the cobblers and the bakers?
22019	and when do women ever forgive the woman''s greatness?
22019	and when does every cur fail to snarl at the life that is higher than its fellows?
22019	and why no han''t He made tha shirts, an''tha sheets, an''tha hose grow theersells?
22019	are you an angel?
22019	bad?
22019	did not Sperone and all the critics at his heels pronounce Ariosto only fit for the vulgar multitude?
22019	did the world know of such a thing?
22019	echoed Bruno aghast;"what are you about, child?
22019	everybody cries with eager zest; but when they have only to say"Oh, was n''t it so?"
22019	he muttered;"shall I never muzzle and yoke you ever again?"
22019	how can I thank you?
22019	let your mother die rather than allow her to eat the bread of your dishonour: which choice between the twain do you not think a mother would make?
22019	or would yer damn him hard?"
22019	said the girl--"why should it vex you?
22019	she echoed, with less languor and more of impetuosity than she had ever displayed,"are you ever in love, any of you, ever?
22019	she said at last,"that means something that one has not, and that is to come-- is it so?"
22019	she would have said,"what did that mean in''15?
22019	that is simple enough, is n''t it?
22019	what can I say to you?
22019	what have I done to be worthy of such love?"
22019	what matter when or how each bubble of it bursts?
22019	what shall these profit thee now?"
22019	whatever is there that stands the test of knowing it well?
22019	who cares to be bored?
28877	''For instance?'' 28877 ''Oh, found you that ring by sea or on land, Or got you that ring off a dead man''s hand?''
28877	''Oh, it''s Hynde Horn fair, and it''s Hynde Horn free; Oh, where were you born, and in what countrie?'' 28877 And is n''t it delightful that the bill does n''t come in for a whole week?"
28877	And the extreme aversion with which you began,I asked,--"what has become of that, and when did it begin to turn in the opposite direction?"
28877	And this is the end of all your international bickering?
28877	And what will our President say to lose a jewel from his crown?
28877	But when did the trouble begin? 28877 But why?"
28877	Ca n''t we pay her for a month and send her away?
28877	Ca n''t we rig the ship a little better?
28877	Can I send a message, please?
28877	Come and help?
28877	Did you mean it?
28877	Did you see the child of ten who was next to me in line? 28877 Did you think Columbia could not spare you even as a rare specimen to be used for exhibition purposes?"
28877	Div ye ken the new asseestant frae Inchcawdy pairish? 28877 Do n''t you love to see great ideas loom through a mist of words?"
28877	Do n''t you suppose I know to whom you alluded, dear? 28877 Do you mean that he will call upon us?"
28877	Do you mean what should we have done?
28877	Does Mrs. Macstronachlacher live here?
28877	Does that make us relatives?
28877	Dr. F? 28877 Has she favored you already?
28877	Have you been properly presented? 28877 He has never denied Francesca anything in her life; why should he draw the line at a Scotsman?
28877	He was quite the handsomest man in the room; who is he?
28877	How can we? 28877 How can ye chant, ye little birds, An''I sae weary, fu''o''care?"
28877	How did you get on with your delightful minister?
28877	How long will she be?
28877	I couldna s--"Certainly, of course you could n''t; but I wonder if Mrs. M''Collop saw her?
28877	I suppose you repeated the remark you made at luncheon, that the ladies you had seen in Princes Street were excessively plain?
28877	In what way has Inchcaldy been so unhappy as to offend you?
28877	Inchcaldy? 28877 Is it spring house- cleaning?"
28877	Is n''t it dreadful that she is not?
28877	Is n''t it pitiful that out of the millions of our own countrypeople we could n''t have found somebody that would do? 28877 Is n''t it strange that she can not get on better with that charming fellow?"
28877	Is n''t she wonderfully improved since that unexpected turning of the Worm?
28877	Is the path private?
28877	Is the prisoner your father, Susanna Crum?
28877	It all began with his saying-- This is her perennial introduction, and I respond as invariably,"What began?"
28877	Let there be no recriminations,I responded;"let us stand shoulder to shoulder in this calamity,--isn''t there a story called''Calamity Jane?''
28877	Love him? 28877 Penelope, how can you abuse me when I am in trouble?
28877	Quite so,said Mr. Anstruther;"but how do you say[) A]lbany in America?"
28877	Shall we allow her to become accustomed to them?
28877	Thank you; is Fotheringay Crescent near here?
28877	Thank you; what is your name, please?
28877	The house will be in the loaning; do you mind, ma''am?
28877	The name somehow sounds too young and inexperienced,observed Salemina,"and what association have I with the phrase''sister''s husband''s niece''?"
28877	Then would you mind coming in to help us to play''Sir Patrick Spens''? 28877 Then you are really sure of your love this time, and you have never advised him to we d somebody more worthy than yourself?"
28877	This vegetable is new to me, Susanna; is it perhaps sea- kail?
28877	We hardly dare undertake regular housekeeping,I said;"do your tenants ever take meals at the inn?"
28877	Were n''t where?
28877	Wha did ye hear the Sawbath that''s bye? 28877 What Anne?"
28877	What Georges?
28877	What did he do then?
28877	What did he say to that?
28877	What is it?
28877	What made th''Assembly shine?
28877	What made you think her an American?
28877	What shall I do about it, then?
28877	What shall we do if Francesca and Mr. Macdonald really fall in love with each other?
28877	What shall_ we_ do about it?
28877	What sort of sentiments?
28877	What station?
28877	What will Edinburgh do without you?
28877	What would have been happening, Salemina?
28877	Where do you wish to go?
28877	Where have you been this morning?
28877	Where is Inchcaldy? 28877 Where is he going?"
28877	Where?
28877	Which Union?
28877	Which William and Mary?
28877	Who brought these flowers, please?
28877	Who is she?
28877	Who told you so?
28877	Who will hear our Scotch stories, never suspecting their hoary old age? 28877 Whose Union?"
28877	Why did n''t you say boldly that the Brooklyn Bridge is a wooden cantilever, with gutta- percha braces? 28877 Why dinna they leave floo''rs i''the garden, makin''sic a mess i''the hoose wi''''em?
28877	Why do n''t you take Thomas Hamilton, Earl of Melrose and Haddington? 28877 Why do you say''do''?"
28877	Why in the world should you drag doughnuts into a dinner- table conversation in Edinburgh? 28877 Why not eat at the inn?"
28877	Why, do n''t you say Barkley in the States?
28877	Will there be apartments to let there?
28877	Will you be good enough to ask Mrs. M''Collop, please?
28877	Will your hair come down?
28877	Willie, you angel, you idol, where did you find him?
28877	With whom?
28877	Would you mind having the lamiter, being first in line?
28877	Ye have na heard auld Dr. B yet?
28877	Ye''ll be tryin''anither kirk the morn?
28877	Yes,_ my_ gown; whose else could you more appropriately borrow, pray? 28877 You do n''t think he had it made for Jean Dalziel in the first place?"
28877	You naturally inveighed against the Scotch climate?
28877	_ Cried?_"Yes, cried; not rivers and freshets of woe, but small brooks and streamlets of helpless mortification.
28877	_ Your_ gown?
28877	''But do you mean to say that Scotland has any nearer claim upon Shakespeare than we have?
28877	''Have they any proper frocks for so large a party, Bella?''
28877	''Indeed?''
28877	''Nothing fit to wear''?
28877	''O whaur will I get a skeely skipper To sail this new ship o''mine?''"
28877	( What am I saying?
28877	A gondola?
28877	And again, what is this''union''of which we hear murmurs?
28877	And is n''t it dreadful that he is Scotch?"
28877	And what about the servants?"
28877	And while we are discussing these matters,''he went on,''how is your American dyspepsia these days,--have you decided what is the cause of it?''
28877	And who wants to marry him, anyway, that he should be so distressed about international alliances?
28877	Are n''t we just like Bessie Bell and Mary Gray?
28877	Are they the same thing?
28877	Are you ready to put yours on?
28877	As for mingled_ wut_ and dialectics, where can one find a better foundation for dinner- table conversation?
28877	But take it when it is most sombrely gray, where is another such gray city?"
28877	C?"
28877	Can you conceive such ignorance?"
28877	Cobblestones?
28877	Could you be Sir Patrick once, do you think, now that I have shown you how?"
28877	Cuthbert''s?"
28877	Did I take you to Newhaven and read you''Christie Johnstone''on the beach for naught?
28877	Did you offer her a cup of tea and show her the box- bed?"
28877	Div ye ken the new asseestant?
28877	Do n''t you remember the''far ride to the Solway sands''?"
28877	Do n''t you want us to pass an examination before you allow us in the game?"
28877	Do you believe we shall look as well as anybody?
28877	Do you know where Miss Francesca is?"
28877	Do you know''Sir Patrick Spens''?"
28877	Do you suppose it is a fire?
28877	Do you suppose our gowns will be torn to ribbons before the Marchioness sees them?
28877	Do you think the dampness is taking the curl out of our hair?
28877	Do you wish to call at the Farm?"
28877	Do-- you-- love him?"
28877	Does she remember the thumb- screw of former generations?
28877	Dr. A?
28877	Giles''?
28877	Gummidge?"
28877	Have ministers no brains?
28877	Have you anything on just now,--are you busy?"
28877	Have you heard it, Miss Monroe?"
28877	He was my-- what was he?"
28877	How can I lay my sporran by, An''sit me doun at hame, Wi''oot a Hieland philabeg Or hyphenated name?
28877	How can I leave the marmalade An''bonnets o''Dundee?
28877	How can we get over the wall?"
28877	How could I expect him to let me love my country best unless I permitted him to love his best?"
28877	How could he love America when he had never seen it?
28877	How far away?"
28877	How old will it have to be, I wonder, before it gets used to it?
28877	How were we to know that it was near this fatal Inchcaldy?
28877	I remarked, therefore, as an apparent afterthought,"Why, it is a potato, is it not, Susanna?"
28877	I suppose it is covered?"
28877	I therefore repeat, is the prisoner your father, Susanna Crum?"
28877	If I ca n''t, are you tolerably comfortable?
28877	Instead of that, what happened?
28877	Is it a_ bâton_?
28877	Is it an echo of the 1707 Union you explained to us last week, or is it a new one?
28877	Is it not under the Rock of Dunsappie on yonder Arthur''s Seat that our Highland army will encamp to- night?
28877	Is it religious or political?
28877	Is it the indirect effect of heresy trials on her imagination?
28877	Is it the influence of the"catecheesm"on her early youth?
28877	Is n''t the enthusiasm almost beyond belief at this distance of time?"
28877	Is not your style so simple, frank, and direct that a wayfaring girl can read it and not err therein?
28877	Is she a princess or only an American?"
28877	Is she afraid of projecting her personality too indecently far?
28877	Is the prisoner your father?"
28877	Jean Dalziel broke the momentary silence:"I am sure I never hear the last two lines,--''Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again?''
28877	M''Collop?"
28877	Macdonald?"
28877	Macdonald?"
28877	Mr. Beresford must have ordered the carnations, because he always does; but where did the roses come from, I wonder?"
28877	Mr. D?
28877	Mr. E?
28877	Must you take off my gown?
28877	Now where did she get that allusion?
28877	Now whom will you take?"
28877	Now, were my remarks any worse than his, after all, and what shall I do about it, anyway?"
28877	Perhaps you thought they always sat on practicable rocks and made stiff gestures from the elbow, as they do in the Wagner operas?
28877	Rafe is the king, and Dandie is the''eldern knight,''--you remember him?"
28877	She can make the people love her if she tries; when did she ever fail at that?
28877	They have known each other only a little over two months; when would you have had me interfere, pray?"
28877	Was n''t that unendurable?
28877	Was not all this a splendid testimony to the power of principle and the sacred demands of conscience?"
28877	We naturally wish to identify all the national dishes; so,"Is this cockle soup, Susanna?"
28877	Well, that is the effect of''For instance?''
28877	Well, what will Mr. Monroe say to me when I land in New York without his daughter, or with his son- in- law?"
28877	Well?"
28877	What are''cyclealities,''Susanna?"
28877	What brought you to our quiet hamlet?''
28877	What did he say then?"
28877	What did you say?"
28877	What do I gather from this statement?
28877	What do you conceive to be the idea involved in the word''father,''Susanna Crum?"
28877	What do you suppose was her real reason for staying away?
28877	What do you think her"mon"is called in the village?
28877	What do you think now, Lord Ronald Macdonald, of those dangerous international alliances?"
28877	What is Disestablishment?
28877	What is Disruption?
28877	What is food to all this?"
28877	What is the Sustentation Fund?
28877	What is the argument at present going on about taking the Shorter Catechism out of the schools?
28877	What is this place, driver?"
28877	What was the Dundas Despotism?
28877	What was the Non- Intrusion Party?
28877	When all this printed matter was heaped on the top of Salemina''s hold- all on the platform, the guard had asked,"Do you belong to these books, mam?"
28877	When did he speak to you?"
28877	When did she govern, when did she scheme, above all when did she flirt, with all this racing and chasing over the country?
28877	Where can the people be going?
28877	Where can you find battles that kindle your fancy like Falkirk and Flodden and Culloden and Bannockburn?
28877	Where did Willie find it, and what can it be?
28877	Who will ask us questions to which we somehow always know the answers?
28877	Who will keep warm our national and local pride by judicious enthusiasm?"
28877	Who will make us study and reverence anew our own landmarks?
28877	Why did I venture to the north With one that did not mind me?
28877	Why did n''t you give him up, and turn to your other neighbor?"
28877	Why not select topics of universal interest?"
28877	Why should I?
28877	Why treat it with such veneration?
28877	Will you intercede for me with Francesca''s father?"
28877	Would Pettybaw be behind London?
28877	Would Pettybaw desert the Queen in her hour of need?
28877	Would you like your golf- cape, Pen?
28877	XXII"''O has he chosen a bonny bride, An''has he clean forgotten me?''
28877	You never expected to see the Olympian gods walking, did you?
28877	and you have to name one while he counts ten?
28877	was that a signal cry?''"
20863	''Lent''you, Archelaus? 20863 ''We,''did you say?"
20863	A construction? 20863 A cottage in a vineyard-- what says holy Isaiah?
20863	A friend, then? 20863 A ghost?"
20863	A lady''s- maid?
20863	A parcel?
20863	A ship? 20863 A step, is it?
20863	A what?
20863	A yacht?
20863	Ah,said the Commandant,"so you have heard about it?
20863	Ah-- er--the Lord Proprietor pulled himself together with an effort--"Well, to tell the truth?
20863	Ah? 20863 Am I browbeating this man?"
20863	And are you really Queen Zenobia?
20863	And happy?
20863	And how much would be required?
20863	And in great cities, you imply, it is easy to despise, to forget?
20863	And is n''t that an instance, man, of what I tried to make you understand two days ago? 20863 And pray who is''she''?"
20863	And so have I,said Sergeant Archelaus;"and the upshot is, Do you spell''em with a''u''or a''w''?"
20863	And they have been wagging?
20863	And what if, when he presented himself at Mr. Fossell''s bank on pay- day, the money was not forthcoming?
20863	And what was that?
20863	And when we land,he asked,"where am I to take you?"
20863	And when would you like it sent, sir?
20863	And you have the nerve?... 20863 And you will present my duty to Madame?"
20863	Are the boats ready?
20863	Are we to go inside?
20863	Are you at the bottom of that also?
20863	Are you come,he asked,"because she is hurt?"
20863	Are you hurt?... 20863 Are you quite sure, ladies,"asked the Commandant, still gravely,"that you are not exaggerating the thickness of the fog, somewhat?"
20863	Are you sure?
20863	Ashamed?
20863	At any rate it ca n''t be the end of the world?
20863	At least-- that is to say----"Do you suppose she was ashamed of me?
20863	At what time?
20863	Awake?
20863	Ben''t you even going to open and take a look at it?
20863	Breaking up?
20863	But did n''t your father ever want to go back?
20863	But have we power to lift it?
20863	But how can that be?
20863	But how in the world----?
20863	But is it necessary?
20863	But since we are here, with half- an- hour to spare before sunset, what do you say to showing me the adit?
20863	But the question is, how you came here, and why?
20863	But they did not see you?
20863	But to whom does the credit of this insult belong if not to Major Vigoureux? 20863 But we can not so describe Mrs. Pope, can we?
20863	But what on earth does it matter?
20863	But whatever has become of the woman?
20863	But where are we?
20863	But where is the body?
20863	But who in the world is the young person?
20863	But why in the churchyard?
20863	But why should they want to hang your father?
20863	But why? 20863 But why?"
20863	But you do n''t tell me you have come over from Saaron in that cockleshell of yours?
20863	But you have friends?
20863	But you were Governor of the Islands; and you are Governor still, are you not?
20863	But you will come back?
20863	But--she still looked down on him wondering--"but you told me just now that the Lord Proprietor was a just man?"
20863	But, meanwhile?
20863	But-- but could n''t you ask Mrs. Treacher to take your old ones in hand and put in a patch or two? 20863 But-- my dear young lady----""Thank you--""Hey?"
20863	By chance?
20863	Can you get to our boat, Archelaus?
20863	Churchyard? 20863 Come down to my cabin, sir, and let me offer you a brandy- and- soda?
20863	Come, what does Mr. Tregarthen say to it? 20863 Commandant, have you ever travelled across Wyoming-- in winter, in a waggon?
20863	Daffodils? 20863 Did he come to apologise?
20863	Did n''t you?
20863	Do you dare?
20863	Does he?
20863	Done? 20863 Double or quits, I suppose?"
20863	Earthquake? 20863 Eh?
20863	Eh? 20863 Eh?
20863	Eh? 20863 Eh?
20863	Eh? 20863 Eh?
20863	Eh? 20863 Eh?
20863	Eh?
20863	Eh?
20863	Eh?
20863	Eli Tregarthen? 20863 Fog, is it?"
20863	For bass?... 20863 For what work, then, do they pay you?"
20863	For what?
20863	Going to bed, eh?
20863	Had Abe, while at work, caught sight of a strange lady anywhere in the garden?
20863	He broke cover?
20863	He has relatives?
20863	He told you?... 20863 Heard it?"
20863	Hey? 20863 Hey?"
20863	Hi, sir?
20863	Him? 20863 How long have you been working here?"
20863	How will you take it?
20863	I beg your pardon? 20863 I beg your pardon?
20863	I beg your pardon?
20863	I beg your pardon?
20863	I did n''t clearly catch what you said, for the splashing.... Boat? 20863 I do n''t mean''real''in that sense, Elizabeth; and I put it to you, Where could she have come from?"
20863	I suppose, now,he added,"you''d take it as a liberty if I was to ask for a seat in your boat?"
20863	I suppose,he stammered,"it has occurred to you that you may pay for this?"
20863	I wonder,mused Vashti,"if he is the sort of man to tell his wife?"
20863	I-- I beg your pardon?
20863	I-- I beg your pardon?
20863	In my quarters?
20863	In what sense undesirable?
20863	In what, sir?
20863	Indeed, ma''am, and what did you make the result?
20863	Indeed, ma''am?
20863	Indeed, mademoiselle? 20863 Indeed, sir?
20863	Indeed, sir?
20863	Indeed? 20863 Is he?"
20863	Is it a waistcoat?
20863	Is it illness, then? 20863 Is it our boat you''re meaning, sir?"
20863	Is it the Governor?... 20863 Is it true?"
20863	Is it?
20863	Is my hand trembling?
20863	Is that all?
20863	Is that necessary? 20863 Is your sister- in- law thankful?"
20863	Is-- is this another story?
20863	It lies close?
20863	Jezebel? 20863 Ma''am,"said he, in a shaking voice,"is your sister in the house?"
20863	Major Vigoureux?
20863	Man,exclaimed the Commandant, with a sudden rush of blood to the face,"do you suppose I can not guess why you are here?
20863	May I ask you to observe that my servant is standing in the doorway?
20863	May I come in?
20863	Meanin''the weskit, sir?
20863	Might one ask whither?
20863	Miss Gabriel means, sir,explained Mr. Pope,"that the articles in question----""What articles, man?"
20863	Miss Gabriel,began the Commandant,"Miss Gabriel has no business----""No, sir?"
20863	Missing?
20863	Mrs. Treacher,he said,"can you tell me the price of flannel?"
20863	Must I understand, then, that you refuse to hear a word in his favour?
20863	My dear Elizabeth,pleaded Mrs. Pope feebly,"are we quite sure that we saw her?--that it was n''t a-- a sort of mistake?
20863	My dear fellow, why not give me the name as it rose to your lips? 20863 My trousers?
20863	No? 20863 Notes or gold?"
20863	Nothing wrong up to the garrison, I hope?
20863	Now what in the world can this mean?
20863	Now, that''s a queer thing, eh? 20863 Now, will you take bow oar or stroke?"
20863	O tell to me, lithe shepherd, What king owns this ground?
20863	Of course, I hear it?
20863	Of what else do you suppose I have been thinking, ever since I heard this news?
20863	Oh, a trifle.... Do you happen to know Tregarthen, the fellow that farms Saaron Island?
20863	Oh, but I fear I have startled you?
20863	On Saaron, ma''am?
20863	On Saaron, sir.... Eh? 20863 Paper?
20863	Pope,he said, abruptly as before,"do you happen to know if the Lord Proprietor had made his will?"
20863	Recommend it? 20863 Scandal, Sir Cæsar?
20863	Seals? 20863 Seals?"
20863	See that bank of fog? 20863 Sent?"
20863	Shall I open it, sir?
20863	Shall I show her in?
20863	Shall I take the paddles?
20863	She has n''t told you? 20863 She is coming this afternoon, is she not?"
20863	She knows, then, as little about your-- your success-- or almost as little, as I do?
20863	She means to say that the gentlemen were escorting us home, but, meeting the coastguard with the news of this terrible wreck----"A wreck, ma''am?
20863	She? 20863 She?"
20863	Sir?
20863	So you allowed you''d steal a march on me?
20863	So you_ are_ awake?
20863	Sorry for what, sir?
20863	Surely not in the clothes you are wearing?
20863	Surely you are never going down that way?
20863	Tell me? 20863 Tell you?"
20863	The Barracks?
20863	The Governor?
20863	The Hell- deeps... and at anchor in the Roads?
20863	The Lord Proprietor? 20863 The adit, sir?"
20863	The body?
20863	The meaning of it?
20863	The only course that I can see,he continued,"is to seek some private house, and throw ourselves upon the-- er--""Front door?"
20863	The other-- but where is Tregaskis?
20863	The papers?... 20863 The way through to the mainland?"
20863	The-- the money is here?
20863	Then why could n''t you have given warning?
20863	Then you expected me? 20863 Then you have n''t heard, sir, what''s happening over on Saaron?"
20863	Then you_ did_ see her?
20863	Then, what do you say to this?
20863	Thick?
20863	This is not your first visit?
20863	This man--the Lord Proprietor held up a hand as though calling Heaven to witness--"On what pretence do you suppose that he came here this morning?
20863	To Saaron? 20863 To Sergeant Archelaus, ma''am?
20863	To be sure, sir,said he, in a tone of delicate rebuke,"if you do n''t want to hear my story----""Eh?
20863	Treacher, what are you wearing?
20863	Undesirable, ma''am?
20863	Unusual, was they? 20863 Was ever such ingratitude?"
20863	Well worth reading, for who does not delight in a tale of lost treasure?
20863	Well, and what is the matter?
20863	Well, from what I remember of the Plume of Feathers-- unless it has altered----"Would n''t it be wiser to turn back?
20863	Well?
20863	What ails me?
20863	What are they wanting to know now?
20863	What can I not understand?
20863	What conditions?
20863	What did she buy?
20863	What is not right?
20863	What nonsense is this?
20863	What right have you? 20863 What sort of a fellow?"
20863	What sort of service?
20863	What was that?
20863	What will happen?
20863	What''s her flag?
20863	What''s that for?
20863	What''s the matter?
20863	What''s the use?
20863	What''s this?
20863	What? 20863 What?
20863	What? 20863 What?"
20863	When are we to hear it?
20863	Who else?
20863	Who ever saw one?
20863	Who is it?
20863	Who is not mute when Mademoiselle Cara sings? 20863 Who was she?"
20863	Who''s there?
20863	Whom shall we try first? 20863 Why did I wake ye?
20863	Why did n''t you tell me?
20863	Why not?
20863	Why not?
20863	Why should he-- coming from the mainland?
20863	Why should you want to drag the boat so far?... 20863 Why there, and not at the pier?
20863	Why, how long have you been standin''there?
20863	Why, then, you would ask, did I ever leave the Islands?... 20863 Why, what makes you think so?"
20863	Why?
20863	Why?
20863	Why?
20863	Will I do?
20863	Will you begin, Elizabeth? 20863 Will you take it, Commandant?
20863	Would you mind telling us where we are, and what railings are these?
20863	Would you mind walking round it?... 20863 Yes, sir?"
20863	Yes, yes.... Why did n''t we think of it before?
20863	Yes, yes; but where is she?
20863	Yes?
20863	Yet you do not wish to be recognised?
20863	You are Major Vigoureux?
20863	You are a relative of Major Vigoureux?
20863	You are feeling better, dear?
20863	You are staying with him, I understand?
20863	You are very much annoyed?
20863	You are waiting here to fetch your children from school, I suppose?
20863	You discovered this yourself?
20863	You do n''t doubt the man fell over the cliffs and killed himself?
20863	You do n''t mean to say you have n''t noticed''em till this minute?
20863	You do n''t mean to tell me that you''ve been smuggling?
20863	You do n''t tell me that pay- day has come round again already?
20863	You do n''t tell me we''ve roused the old fellow out of bed? 20863 You found the water a bit too clear, sir, I expect?"
20863	You have been expecting me, I hope?
20863	You have come by the boat? 20863 You have heard the news?"
20863	You have heard? 20863 You have not inquired, then?"
20863	You have taken precautions?
20863	You heard it?
20863	You kept it back?
20863	You know England well, I expect?
20863	You know Madame?
20863	You know her?
20863	You know the Islands; you are glad to return to them?
20863	You know the Islands?
20863	You know the song then?
20863	You remember this door?
20863	You resigned? 20863 You think it possible,"suggested the Commandant,"Sir Cæsar may have seen one, and taken a shot at it?"
20863	You will excuse me, sir, but might I ask what bait you employ as a rule?
20863	You will excuse my discussing sport with you, sir? 20863 You will row me ashore?"
20863	You wish to ask me a favour?
20863	You''ll excuse me-- but I took it for granted the door was barred, and seeing a glimmer of light in the window here----"Anything wrong?
20863	You''ll tell us about it, Jan dear?
20863	You? 20863 You?"
20863	You?
20863	Your Aunt Vazzy?
20863	Your uselessness?
20863	_ My_ children?
20863	_ Was?_ Then where in the world is she staying now?
20863	_ Was?_ Then where in the world is she staying now?
20863	_ What_ wo n''t he believe?
20863	''Good mornin'', ma''am, and what can I do for you?''
20863	''If you know--?''
20863	''Know?''
20863	''Tubby''Ward it used to be in the trenches, eh?
20863	''What, here?
20863	''Would I not?''
20863	''Would you like to taste it?''
20863	( Was everybody in a conspiracy to take the Commandant for a very old man?)
20863	( What on earth was delaying Fossell?)
20863	( Why is it that in dreams we feel no remorse for our sins, but only a terror lest we be found out?
20863	("Now, how in the world,"wondered the Commandant,"does she know anything of Miss Gabriel?")
20863	--here Mrs. Fossell came running in from the dining- room with a dish of trifle in her hands--"Is it an earthquake?"
20863	--the others saw Mr. Rogers give back in astonishment--"The Lord Proprietor?"
20863	A gift for the artist''s mistress, perhaps?
20863	A piece of ground like this-- hey?--oughtn''t to beat a man that has grown barley on Saaron?"
20863	A pump?
20863	A relative, may I inquire?"
20863	A-- a woman, did you say?"
20863	Again, I ask what honest business can Eli Tregarthen have here at such an hour?"
20863	Ah, but when?
20863	Ah, quite so; yes, I played the ten-- then it was your ace, Mrs. Pope?
20863	Already?"
20863	And besides,"he added, getting in a home- thrust,"if there is n''t any such thing, why were you crying over the story, just now?"
20863	And how could he go back to the old monotony, the old routine?
20863	And pray what account are you going to give of yourself?"
20863	And so soon?"
20863	And what do we matter, after all?"
20863	And what do you know of Saaron or any other island, that never took your life here nor made your living?
20863	And what on earth are we to do?"
20863	And who, an hour ago, could have promised me that I should hear her sing, in this place, beneath the stars?"
20863	And whom are we to congratulate?
20863	And you"--catching sight of the Commandant--"how much do you think you are helping us with this tom- fool noise?"
20863	And, after all, was it honest to enter a shop and open an account with one penny in pocket?
20863	Are you so very much disappointed?"
20863	Are you very angry with me?"
20863	Are you waking or sleeping in there?"
20863	Banfield?"
20863	Because why?
20863	Before undressing?"
20863	Besides, was it not his commanding officer who gave the order?
20863	Besides, what other bell could it be?
20863	But I hope that little game is not starting afresh in the Islands?
20863	But I say, though"--he turned on Vashti admiringly--"you''ll want an escort across, eh?
20863	But have you never heard the song about it?"
20863	But pardon me, how can you possibly remember this?"
20863	But to what do I owe this unexpected-- er-- honour?"
20863	But were n''t you, too, a little bit to blame?
20863	But what be I to do with the pesky things?
20863	But what did you buy, you little man, over and above the power to make yourself a nuisance in your day?
20863	But what had he done that they should be flaunted on a scarecrow?...
20863	But what was Archelaus doing here?"
20863	But where did you get those remarkably fine bulbs?"
20863	But who is the helper aloft there?"
20863	But why had Mr. Rogers led hearts?
20863	But why in all these years have you never come back?"
20863	But wo n''t you step inside, sir?"
20863	But would the Commandant care to satisfy himself?
20863	But you know this, of course?
20863	But, however came you here?"
20863	But, reason?
20863	By the way, did she happen to tell you why she is leaving the ship here?"
20863	By the way, who has possession of Sir Cæsar''s gun?"
20863	CHAPTER VI HOW VASHTI CAME TO THE ISLANDS"You do not remember me, Major Vigoureux?"
20863	CHAPTER VIII A BRIEF REVENGE"Ladies?"
20863	CONCLUSION 399 MAJOR VIGOUREUX CHAPTER I IN THE GARRISON GARDEN"Archelaus,"said the Commandant,"where did you get those trousers?"
20863	Ca n''t you hear it?"
20863	Can not you manage to drop the prefix?...
20863	Can you find the trough?"
20863	Can you not see that your children are telling only the truth?--that she-- your sister-- was the mermaid?
20863	Children?"
20863	Could he go to Mrs. Treacher and borrow back the four shillings he had given her last night?
20863	Could hypocrisy go farther?"
20863	Could it be possible that he, too, had been cheated by an apparition?
20863	Did n''t you hear the gun a minute since?"
20863	Did they make it very painful for him?"
20863	Did you happen to hear, last night, at what time the_ Milo_ weighs anchor?"
20863	Did you say that the papers were all right?"
20863	Do n''t I know the Pope''s Head on Lesser Teague?
20863	Do n''t you know?
20863	Do you agree with me?"
20863	Do you know, my friend, that at first I found a great change in you?"
20863	Do you think he will be lenient?"
20863	Do you understand at all?"
20863	Do you understand this, too?"
20863	Eh?"
20863	For where was a suitable residence?
20863	From service?"
20863	From the brake above came a little cry, a little gasping cry; and gruffly upon it Eli Tregarthen''s voice challenged--"Who goes there?"
20863	Had Miss Gabriel and the Lord Proprietor conspired to inflict this indignity?
20863	Had not the donative antimacassar already established a claim upon the Treachers''gratitude?
20863	Had the cave itself been searched?
20863	Half- a- dozen times did Phil Cara, thinkin''to catch him----""I beg your pardon,"interrupted Sir Cæsar,"''Cara,''did you say?"
20863	Has anything happened to the children?"
20863	Have n''t you heard the guns going?...
20863	Have you ever seen a horse broken late in life?"
20863	Have you fairly strong heads for a climb?
20863	Have you told your husband about it?"
20863	He could not have told why, but from the moment when Vashti had turned on him and asked,"For what work do they pay you?"
20863	He smiled wryly, remembering how she had asked,"For what work do they pay you?"
20863	Hey?"
20863	How could she doubt the existence of mermaids in such a spot as this?
20863	How d''ye do, Pope?--and your good lady is well, I hope?
20863	How far back beyond the five or six generations attested by the signatures on old leases hidden away in his strong- box?
20863	How far lies your house from the quay, by the way?"
20863	How long had the Tregarthens lived on the Island?
20863	How on earth could he get her away?
20863	How, setting aside the Major''s indignation, shall we find ourselves less than a laughing stock for the whole population of the Islands?"
20863	I daresay, though, you never heard my name?
20863	I drove to his house in a sleigh from the theatre-- if you know what a theatre is?"
20863	I understand that you were in his company shortly before then, on Carn Coppa?"
20863	If it comes to that"--Miss Gabriel threw herself desperately on the offensive--"how do you account for the woman we saw here, just now?"
20863	If so, had she guessed the true reason?
20863	In that case, what have we to show for our suspicions?
20863	Is it you, sir?
20863	Is that what you were going to say?"
20863	It was just here that Vashti had seated herself the first morning, and had asked him the fatal question,"For what, then, do they pay you?"
20863	Jezebel?
20863	Look at the bag in his hand-- what do you suppose that it contains?"
20863	Looks like a piece of coral, eh?
20863	Major Vigoureux delighted in them-- were they not his name- flower?
20863	Mermaids?"
20863	Miss Gabriel?"
20863	Mrs. Pope and Miss Gabriel?
20863	Mrs. Trea---- Does Mrs. Treacher go about in silks and furs and low bodices with a thousand pounds''worth of diamonds on her abandoned neck?"
20863	Must we be accountable to you for my sister''s doings?"
20863	Nay, if we grant the miracle of her arrival, who is to assure us that she has not by this time as mysteriously vanished?
20863	No mystery?
20863	No, to be sure.... Folks may suffer on the Islands in these days, but what use to tell the Governor?
20863	No?
20863	Now, what d''you make of it?"
20863	Or a birthright in''em?
20863	Or a child to leave it to?...
20863	Or a toy for some dead and gone princess?...
20863	Out of what Olympus had she descended upon these remote Atlantic isles?
20863	Pensioners, eh?"
20863	Perhaps you did not think of this?"
20863	Return''em?"
20863	Rogers?"
20863	Rogers?"
20863	Seals?
20863	See the delicate lines of it?
20863	Shall I fix it here?"
20863	Shall I go on?"
20863	Shall we go round and take stock?"
20863	Shall we race for them and see who wins?"
20863	Shall we turn back?"
20863	Shall we?"
20863	So Archelaus, too, was feeling life to be empty?...
20863	Spades are trumps, I believe....''Clubs''?
20863	The Governor knows me, and will bear me out-- won''t you, sir?...
20863	The guitar has come?"
20863	The ostriches chased you, did they?"
20863	The passengers below had started to sing''D''ye ken John Peel?''
20863	Then it would appear, my friend, that Sir Cæsar''s decease( if we suppose it) is a very serious affair indeed for you?"
20863	They came through the air, he and the little lady, did n''t they, Jan?"
20863	This affair''ll get into the newspapers, over on the main, and if''tis said that Constable Ward was too old for his duty, whatever''ll become of me?"
20863	This morning?"
20863	To tell the truth, I am not myself-- a slight dizziness----""A glass of hot brandy- and- water?"
20863	To them, of course, I can explain the situation----""Can you?"
20863	To- day the grass grew on their empty platforms, the nettles sprouted from their angles... and the Commandant-- what was he doing here?
20863	Treacher?"
20863	Treacher?"
20863	Treacher?"
20863	Was he awake or dreaming?...
20863	Was he, perhaps, descended from these Island kings?
20863	Was it understanding of the Islands?
20863	Was it, now?"
20863	Was she careless, then, of the answer?--of what resulted from the train she had fired?...
20863	Was the Lord Proprietor making sport of him?--purposely making him and his garrison the laughing- stock of the Islands?
20863	Were it not wiser, since the wrench must come, to make it complete?--to go where regret would not be kept aching by the daily sight of Saaron?
20863	What a place for seals, hey?"
20863	What ails you?
20863	What brings you across from Saaron to- day, Tregarthen?
20863	What can the sentence be but disgrace?"
20863	What churchyard?"
20863	What could my children be doing anywhere near Carn Coppa?"
20863	What could the poor Commandant do?
20863	What did he care?
20863	What do you know of children, that never had a child?
20863	What do you say, Mr. Fossell, to staking half- a- crown on the rubber, just to enliven the game?
20863	What earthly use is a pump?
20863	What house is this?"
20863	What next?"
20863	What sound was that?...
20863	What was Leggo''s next step?"
20863	What was n''t very nice of me?"
20863	What was to be done?
20863	What was to be done?
20863	What wonder, then, if the Islanders expected them to make a match of it?
20863	What''s the matter?"
20863	What''s the meaning of it, think you?"
20863	What''s the use of us?"
20863	What''s wrong?"
20863	What?"
20863	When we have this moment opened the quay- light?
20863	Where is Treacher?"
20863	Where is it?"
20863	Where?"
20863	Who and what could she be, this lady out of nowhere?...
20863	Who else, at this hour?"
20863	Who is it that selfishly appropriates what was meant for mankind?"
20863	Who is it, and whatever on earth''s the matter?"
20863	Who is she?
20863	Who?"
20863	Why all this fuss, we ask, over what you do?
20863	Why all this hopeful, hopeless craving to leave something permanent?
20863	Why do you ask?"
20863	Why should n''t that someone, knowing the Keg of Butter to be good shelter with plenty of water at all tides, have landed and left the boat there?"
20863	Why, Annet?"
20863	Why, indeed?
20863	Why, what has he been doing?"
20863	Why?
20863	Why?"
20863	Why?"
20863	Will it, now?
20863	Will you be kind to me, and trust me?"
20863	Will you drive me mad?"
20863	Will you take it in notes or gold?"
20863	Will you tell me what has happened and what has already been done?"
20863	Witch she might be, but why should he give away to her this innocent small secret?
20863	With what?"
20863	Would she come openly, by day, as she had invaded Inniscaw?...
20863	Yet how could he cut it down?
20863	Yet something of the sort she must be, for she knew their names...."You want to know where I come from?
20863	Yet, why not?
20863	You did n''t happen to think upon cheese, now?"
20863	You do n''t tell me you''re man enough to handle that boat alone?"
20863	You do n''t tell me you''ve lost your way, too?"
20863	You do not know what it is to be a singer, for instance; to wake up each morning to a fear''Has my voice gone?
20863	You know where the old adit goes into the cliff under Carn Coppa?
20863	You see the joke, of course?"
20863	You will be from the mainland?"
20863	You will pardon me?
20863	You wish to make some statement about a scarecrow-- in the garrison garden-- adorned( am I right?)
20863	You wo n''t?...
20863	You''ve heard about the liner, sir, out in the Roads?...
20863	You, Doctor, will accompany us, I hope?
20863	You?
20863	_ Mine?_"But here speech failed him, and he stood opening and shutting his mouth like a newly- landed fish.
20863	and away for Par Beach!_ Eh?''
20863	did n''t I promise you that I knew my way among the Islands?"
20863	did n''t you know?"
20863	my old friend Vigoureux, have you quite forgotten me, in all these years?"
20863	said my father,''and who might you be, makin''so bold?''
20863	she asked; and, while he hesitated,"You are not telling me that her letters have hidden anything?"
20863	she murmured, sympathetically,"did they really go so far as all that?"
20863	thought the Commandant,"how am I to get rid of him and have a word with Tregaskis?"
20863	what would happen to him?
34607	A-- what?
34607	And what does all that mean?
34607	Do you call the cattie a game fish?
34607	Going to start a boarding- house?
34607	Notion of going into the hardware business?
34607	Well, as how? 34607 And are we such weak flunkies as to be ashamed of poverty? 34607 And did you think all the ants and doodlebugs blundered into that grease in one morning? 34607 And the Joe Davis camp-- was it up stream or down? 34607 And was I so far wrong? 34607 And why should this be so? 34607 Another( in coldest corner of shanty)--What''s''er matter-- with a- you fellows?
34607	Are we to be debarred from aquatic sports because we are not rich?
34607	But, suppose it is the poor man''s yacht?
34607	But,_ cui bono_?
34607	Ca n''t you-- deaden-- fire-- a little?"
34607	Does he heat some water, and clean and scour the pans?
34607	How ever did they get through the brush with such a culinary terror?
34607	It looked like a hog, but stood too high on its legs; and how would such a beast get there anyhow?
34607	Or to attempt shams and subterfuges to hide it?
34607	The misery of that first camp- fire, who has forgotten it?
34607	Were they glad to see me?
34607	What use could be made of fish or game in such a place?
34607	Would I have gone without it any year for one or two dollars?
34607	[ Sidenote: Progress?]
30990	''Tis the morn, but dim and dark, Whither flies the silent lark?
30990	Do you really so far deceive yourself in your imagination as to fancy that the author is a friend to good? 30990 She has not denounced me yet"--so his thoughts ran:"when will she denounce me?
30990	That bank was being undercut,he might say;"why?
30990	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and_ lose himself_?
30990	You can recommend some other fit person?
30990	_ The children of this world are wiser in their generation than the children of light._Are they?
30990	( 2) What do we owe our parents?
30990	A readiness to what?
30990	After what I have done, what might I not have done?
30990	Ah, what is this?
30990	Alas, in the cycle of the ages when shall such another be proposed for the judgment of man?
30990	Am I to suppose myself a monster?
30990	Am I to understand that you blame the father for profiting by these, or the officers for granting them?
30990	And again if we require so much of ourselves, shall we not require much of others?
30990	And as for the family of the bankrupt merchant, how is it possible for greater moral qualities to be alive with more irremediable misfortunes?
30990	And as the authentic clue to such a labyrinth and change of scene, do you offer me these two score words?
30990	And at least, is not this an unusual gloss upon the eighth commandment?
30990	And here it may be pertinently asked, Why bad?
30990	And how far, on the other side, is he bound to be his brother''s keeper and the prophet of his own morality?
30990	And how should we regard the man of science who suppressed all facts that would not tally with the orthodoxy of the hour?
30990	And how, without free- will upon our parts, can you justify blame or approval on that of the author?
30990	And it may be asked, Is not this merely preparing misers, who are not the best of company?
30990	And suppose he does fall out of society, is that a cause of sorrow?
30990	And this something else?
30990	And what sort of comfort, guidance, or illumination did that precept afford my friend throughout these contentions?
30990	And when he had done, she fell upon her knees, and with outstretched hands:"Do you not understand?"
30990	And who can look twice at the British Parliament and then seriously bring it such a task?
30990	And yet you continue to misrepresent an author to yourself, as a deity devoted to virtue and inimical to vice?
30990	And, on the other hand, how many do we continue to peruse and reperuse with pleasure whose only merit is the elegance of texture?
30990	Are there, then, we may be asked, no genuine beggars?
30990	Are they like us, I wonder, in the timid hope of some reward, some sugar with the drug?
30990	Are you sure you are one of these?
30990	Are you sure you prefer cigars at sixpence each to pipes at some fraction of a farthing?
30990	Are you sure you wish to keep a gig?
30990	Are you surprised?
30990	At best was he not coldly profiting by the injustice of society, and greedily devouring stolen goods?
30990	At last, one of them, regarding him with a formidable countenance, inquired if he were not frightened?
30990	But the excuse is merely local; it can not apply to similar bodies in America and France; and what are we to say of these?
30990	But what is meant by bigotry, that we should regard it as a blemish in a priest?
30990	But what is_ to steal_?
30990	But will a gentleman of your reverend profession allow me an example from the fields of gallantry?
30990	But you, who were so refined, why were you not there, to cheer them with the lights of culture?
30990	But_ am_ I stealing?
30990	Can he convince me?
30990	Can not?
30990	Can you or your heart say more?
30990	Did you think it was easy to be just and kind and truthful?
30990	Did you think the whole duty of aspiring man was as simple as a hornpipe?
30990	Do you care about where you sleep, or are you not as much at your ease in a cheap lodging as in an Elizabethan manor- house?
30990	Do you enjoy fine clothes?
30990	Do you find that in your Bible?
30990	Do you know where beggars go?
30990	Do you think society loves you?
30990	Do you think you are only declaring yourself?
30990	Does Dr. Hyde think otherwise?
30990	Does it ask money?
30990	Does it ask the approval of the indifferent herd?
30990	Does it stop with the dog?
30990	Does it stop, then, with the ant?
30990	Does your soul ask profit?
30990	Each phrase, I said, was to be comely; but what is a comely phrase?
30990	Easy?
30990	Follow it-- use the eyes God has given you-- can you not see that a great deal of land would be reclaimed upon this side?"
30990	For what can a man possess, or what can he enjoy, except himself?
30990	Given, then, our new polity, with its new waggon- load of laws, what headmarks must we look for in the life?
30990	Had he not filched that fellow''s birthright?
30990	Have you a salary?
30990	Have you double accounts?
30990	Have you fitted the spirit to a single case?
30990	His answer was,''That will be with regard to the lass?''
30990	His old servant was a model of the virtues, yet did he not miserably perish in that ambuscade upon the road to Poitiers?
30990	How do you know that?
30990	How far is he to make his neighbour happy?
30990	How far must he resent evil?
30990	How far must he respect that smiling face, so easy to cloud, so hard to brighten again?
30990	How?
30990	I am sure one should not be so deliciously tickled by the humorous pieces:--"What, crusty?
30990	I wonder, was not Charles Peebles himself a case in point?
30990	If we do not genially judge our own deficiencies, is it not to be feared we shall be even stern to the trespasses of others?
30990	Is He asked, for example, to divide a heritage?
30990	Is it growing at all clear to you what a picture you have drawn of your own heart?
30990	Is not that also to conceal and cloak God''s counsel?
30990	Is that truly a man, in the rigorous meaning of the word?
30990	Is there any man so blind who can not see that this is theft?
30990	Is this a misreading?
30990	Is this to be allowed?
30990	Is your heart so dead that you prefer the recognition of many to the love of a few?
30990	It is another word to be construed; and who is to be our guide?
30990	My dear benefactors, doing so much good to many, to the Lord, suddenly to be deprived of their most valued comforts?
30990	None the less for that, was it abominable nonsense, and the mere raving of those blindest of the blind who will not see?
30990	Nor the sleight of mind and dexterity of language with which I separated Lelio from the merchant''s family?
30990	O man of formulà ¦, is this a place for you?
30990	O, Miss Smith, did I think when I parted from my sweet babys that I never was to see them more?"
30990	Or suppose you were to blast that boulder, what would happen?
30990	Or were these separate creations of the patronymic, some English, some Gaelic?
30990	Our friend with his infinite variety and flexibility, we know-- but can we put him in?
30990	Perhaps they do not remember the hire of the field labourer; or do they think no parallel will lie?
30990	Pray, do you believe in an author at all?"
30990	Pray, who taught you?"
30990	Service for service: how have you bought your sixpences?
30990	Shall we repent this failure?
30990	She too sprang up, with a pale face; with a pale face, she heard him as he raved out his complaint: Why did she torture him so?
30990	Stevenson, Steenson, Macstophane, M''Steen: which is the original?
30990	Suppose you were to put a groin out here, would not the_ filum fluminis_ be cast abruptly off across the channel?
30990	The insurance seems to have failed, and what next is to be tried?"
30990	The more I think of it, the more I am moved to press upon the world my question: Who are the Little People?
30990	Then he said,''What would I think, just exactly, of Mr. Watt being called an Old B----?''
30990	There is such a thing as loyalty to a man''s own better self; and from those who have not that, God help me, how am I to look for loyalty to others?
30990	These were not virtuous actions; and yet, how am I to tell you?
30990	They will say,"Why do you not write a great book?
30990	To steal?
30990	To whom is he to give?
30990	Upon which the cook replied,"Was he before you upon the rope- ladder?"
30990	Was there ever a more complete justification of the rule of Horace?
30990	We can put in the quaint figure that spoke a hundred words with us yesterday by the wayside; but do we know him?
30990	We must be what is called respectable, and offend no one by our carriage; it will not do to make oneself conspicuous-- who knows?
30990	What are they to tell the child about life and conduct, subjects on which they have themselves so few and such confused opinions?
30990	What is in thy mind?
30990	What is that now in thy mind?
30990	What is that point?
30990	What is the man?
30990	What is the utterance of your inmost self when, in a quiet hour, it can be heard intelligibly?
30990	What result, then, can be drawn from two experiences so contrary as yours and mine?
30990	What was the best yesterday, is it still the best in this changed theatre of a to- morrow?
30990	What, then, are we to count the centre- bit and axle of a being so variously compounded?
30990	When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious"Have you got your lantern?"
30990	Where did you hear that it was easy to be honest?
30990	Where does he find them?
30990	Where to find-- note this phrase-- the Deserving Poor?
30990	Which am I to believe then-- Christ or the author of repute?
30990	Who are they, then?
30990	Who should set a limit to its future encroachments?
30990	Why was this never mentioned?
30990	Will any man suppose it worth the gaining?
30990	Will it be to- morrow?"
30990	Will your own Past truly guide you in your own violent and unexpected Future?
30990	Would not this simple rule make a new world out of the old and cruel one which we inhabit?
30990	Wrong?
30990	Yes, but does that mean to obey?
30990	You will have your own reward, if you keep on growing better than you were-- how do I say?
30990	You will not have forgotten, I believe, my daring and single- handed butchery of the five secret witnesses?
30990	[ 1878?]
30990	[ 1884?]
30990	and how came it to you in the retirement of your clerical parlour?
30990	and if so, how long and how far?
30990	and that I came into the world with all my faculties complete, and have only learned sinsyne to be more tolerant of boredom?...
30990	and that the last thing you would do would be to publish it in the religious press?
30990	and what are they when found?
30990	and what would be the result?
30990	and where would it impinge upon the other shore?
30990	and who is the dreamer?
30990	and yet again, why did she torture him?
30990	and you could walk through life like a gentleman and a hero, with no more concern than it takes to go to church or to address a circular?
30990	by speech or by silence also?
30990	cries Will in a taking, Who would not be crusty with half a year''s baking?"
30990	even in virtue?
30990	is it fear, or suspicion, or desire, or anything of that kind?"
30990	or I?]
30990	or do you really mean the words for blame?
30990	or even by a smile?
30990	or is it not a man and something else?
30990	paint a great picture?"
30990	she knew all, she knew he was no enemy to her; why did she not denounce him at once?
30990	that you would feel the tale of frailty the more keenly since it shamed the author of your days?
30990	these five bald prohibitions?
30990	what is a precept?
30990	what signified her whole behaviour?
30990	which the translation?
30990	why did she torture him?
34875	Basque, or the Keltic?
34875	How can we decide this?
34875	The chain here attains its greatest elevation, 9450(?)
34875	Which of these races is the older?
34097	Has friendship increased?
34097	After this, can we wonder at the weakness or the folly of girls, or be surprised that society is at a dead- lock, or that our women eat bitter bread?
34097	And is the new system better calculated than the old one to prepare girls for fifty years of womanhood?
34097	And one''s second thought, what good did it do the patient?
34097	And, again, Is our money credit the best we can have?
34097	As Kingsley justly asks:"If vanity, profligacy, pride, and idleness be not moral vices, what are?"
34097	At what age should the training of boys and girls begin to differ?
34097	But leaving the Arabs, who are types of a high race in a natural( uneducated) condition, may we not learn much from more civilized nations?
34097	Do we not all remember Swiss breakfasts with pleasure: the thyme- flavoured honey, and the Alpine strawberries?
34097	Does all our boasted culture come to this; or will Cambridge examinations and a scientific education set all right again?
34097	Does their training enable them to maintain them decently in any one line?
34097	Is it not true enjoyment to sit among the roses on a balcony listening to a sweet voice within singing an air of Schubert or Mozart?
34097	Is it that we may become"tolerably harmless dolls?"
34097	Is not the flower as useful as the leaf?
34097	Is there no way of teaching duty without making it repulsive by its dreariness and ugliness?
34097	Must the great majority of our young ladies be elegant superfluities?
34097	Must we keep many servants to wait upon each other?
34097	Or luncheons in Italy, under a pergola of vines, where a melon, macaroni, a basket of grapes, and a tricolour salad constituted the feast?
34097	She can not cook, how should she?
34097	The question meets us on the threshold, who is to answer the door?
34097	What are they to be, or not to be?
34097	What do the twelve years do for our girls?
34097	What have they learnt, and what can they do?
34097	What is the best training for girls?
34097	What makes Paris flourish?
34097	What should we say to a nurse or a governess who neglected them as we do, and how shall we answer for our lack of care?
34097	Who will be the slave of the ring?
34097	Why do we all enjoy it?
34097	Why have we so seldom the courage to follow this example?
34097	Why must girls have their hair brushed and braided for them?
34097	Why must their lost gloves be found for them, and their wardrobes tidily arranged for them to throw into confusion in their hurry?
34097	Why should not the sideboard be, if necessary, as large as the side of the room?
34097	Why should people who have dined late be supposed to want supper, unless they have been dancing, or are sitting up later than is good for them?
34097	Why should they, for instance, require hot water brought to their rooms several times a day?
34097	Why should we add these things to life?
34097	Why, indeed?
34097	Why, then, should we make so much difference between them where Nature has created none?
34097	Will Greek strengthen the character more than German?
34822	And pray, sir,asked the farmer,"how are turnips t''year?"
34822	Have you given expedients, so if articles called for in the receipts are not at hand others may be substituted?
34822	Is it not a mistake to use French names, which many do not understand?
34822	Is your book only for rich people?
34822	Some of the questions have been the following:"Have you given receipts suitable for a family of two or three?"
34822	Therefore, why should they be scorned or overlooked by those who can have them for the gathering?
34822	This caused so much comment that the next day no two people met who did not say:"Do you know how the new bishop eat his fondue last night?"
34380	Have you seen the bee orchis?
34380	How so? 34380 What have I done?"
34380	A Snowdon, or a Snowdon- cum- Kew?
34380	A piece of nature, or a nursery- garden?
34380	Accordingly, during the tourist season, the anxious question:"Is that Helvellyn?"
34380	As for the country- folk who live within easy reach of such dainties, yet would rather starve than eat a"toadstool,"what can one say of them?
34380	But how if there be flowers that can in very truth make whole a broken spirit?
34380	Can we have come too early, even for so early a plant, in a backward season?
34380	Did he think that his polite readers expected to hear of sweet peas and carnations beautifying the desolate mud- banks?
34380	How can the owners of such a fairyland have the heart to sell it for such a purpose?
34380	Is it grey, or blue, or lavender, or lilac, or what?
34380	Is it legitimate thus to come to the rescue of wild nature?
34380	Is it not possible that some trespassers may have other objects than to steal pheasants''eggs or snare rabbits?
34380	Is it only part of a modern"return to nature,"or a sign of some latent sympathy between plant and man?
34380	Is some dark secret here Preserved?
34380	Is the pursuit of the fox a surer proof of honest intentions than the pursuit of natural history?
34380	May not a flower- lover occasionally sow his"wild oats"?
34380	Then its hue-- was there ever tint more elusive, more indefinable, than that of its many petals?
34380	To everyone his recreation ground; but are not the golf clubs getting rather more than their portion?
34380	V BOTANESQUE What is it?
34380	WHERE should a flower- lover begin his story if not from the sea shore?
34380	Was ever such blindness of eye, such hardness of heart?
34380	Was there ever such a lying legend?
34380	We were in the middle of a field of vast extent, when I heard my companion asking anxiously:"Is_ that_ one?"
34380	What did the mountain do?"
34380	What did the mountain say?
34380	What have I done?
34380	What sort of mountains do we desire to have?
34380	Who could wish for a diviner couch?
34380	Who has not felt the pathos of a faded blossom kept as a memorial of the past?
34380	Why must so quaintly charming a flower be so barbarously named that one''s jaw is well- nigh cracked in articulating it?
34380	Why so?
34380	Would it have detracted from its value, if, as indeed may have happened, it had been purposely sown on the beach?
34380	Yet still the Poet''s heart was nerved With Phantoms to dispute:"Then tell me, why is Game preserved?"
34380	asks the small cousin of the woodruff, in Edward Carpenter''s poem, when it justly protests against its hideous christening by man: What have I done?
34380	some tale of shame?"
28366	A Hieland body?
28366	A poor distraught body who ran from her own shadow?
28366	Ah, girl, dinna ye see I canna get my breath for wantin''ye?
28366	Ah,the duke returned, coming forward with a smile,"the verse- maker?"
28366	Am I nice?
28366	And did ye hear nothing of tidal waves, Huey?
28366	And do you know many people in the city? 28366 And does he want to marry her?"
28366	And does she get her way?
28366	And does she love any of these?
28366	And in your own tongue,asked Sandy,"what would ye say when ye got there?"
28366	And is it your way to try to kill all you hate?
28366	And might I inquire without discourtesy who Father Michel is?
28366	And she knows something of the duke''s death?
28366	And suppose I tell Nancy what ye''ve just told me?
28366	And were we not wise?
28366	And what of my girl?
28366	And what others are to know?
28366	And what''s that?
28366	And who are you going to bid to the feast of your adopted birthday?
28366	And whom shall I believe? 28366 And why ca n''t you attend to the matter?"
28366	And why not?
28366	And will he tell her what to say to his Grace of Borthwicke?
28366	And will ye give me,she asked, as a child might have done,"the thousand pounds for Father Michel?"
28366	And you think you could learn to love me, Marian?
28366	And you''ll not be ashamed of me?
28366	And you''ve no word of comfort for Danvers?
28366	Are ye giving a ball while the mistress of the house is from home?
28366	Are ye ill, Sandy?
28366	Are you cold?
28366	Are you willing to come back with me to Stair?
28366	But why,he went on,"could n''t you wait till the morning?"
28366	But you have beliefs concerning the matter?
28366	But,she persisted,"are you sure you understand?
28366	By whom?
28366	Can I take it from him, Jock Stair?
28366	Come in and lunch with us, wo n''t you?
28366	Convicted Lapraik?
28366	Dandy told you, then?
28366	Did n''t ye hear the shots?
28366	Did ye now?
28366	Did ye think,and he put his hand on my shoulder after his own fashion,"did you think I''d leave you, Jock, in this, your last extremity?
28366	Did you,he inquired, after a pause,"sit up all night reading rhyme, the two of you?"
28366	Do I look pretty, Jock?
28366	Do you know of anybody?
28366	Do you like it, Jock? 28366 Do you recall,"he inquired,"the French woman at the Burnside who taught the Marseilles work?"
28366	Do you stay now?
28366	Do you think it can be right? 28366 Do you think it is right?"
28366	Do you think she cares for him?
28366	Do you want to be murdered in your bed?
28366	Do you want to hear some of my own verses?
28366	Entirely?
28366	For Heaven''s sake, Nancy,I inquired,"what do you intend to do with him?"
28366	For me?
28366	For what?
28366	For whom else would it be, Little Girl?
28366	Have I failings?
28366	Have you any objections to me?
28366	Have you failings?
28366	He told you just what the understanding was?
28366	How crime?
28366	How did you know?
28366	How else would ye have me be?
28366	How is your Royal Highness to- night?
28366	How should I know, my lord duke?
28366	How would you like to have a plowman for a son- in- law, Jock Stair, my daddy O?
28366	I know it,I cried;"I saw that; but why did you disgrace your father, young woman, answer me that?"
28366	I know you''re pleased to hear how your daughter is adored, are n''t you, Lord Stair? 28366 I may kiss you before I go?"
28366	I may kiss your hand?
28366	I?
28366	In spite of my crimes?
28366	In spite of your training?
28366	In the name of smitten CÃ ¦ sar,he cried, for that was a word of the time,"what for?"
28366	In this connection,said I, getting back at him a bit, for his jeering at my plans,"what do you think of Hugh Pitcairn?"
28366	Indeed?
28366	Indeed?
28366	Is Mr. Danvers here?
28366	Is he ill?
28366	Is it Isabel Erskine whom your father advises you to marry?
28366	Is it a present for me?
28366	Is it for me, Dand?
28366	Is it not? 28366 Is it not?"
28366	Is it to Nancy Stair or the possible Countess of Glenmore that I speak?
28366	Is it to the church door?
28366	Is it true she''s studied the law under Pitcairn?
28366	Is it your intention,I inquired,"to send out scouts for his grace that ye may interview him?
28366	Is n''t it strange, Jock, that a thing I have wanted so long should just happen by, as it were? 28366 Is she pretty?"
28366	Is she willing to marry you?
28366	It is better then I should not come down?
28366	It''s all mine, is n''t it?
28366	Jock,she asked,"have you been sleeping?"
28366	Lord Stair,he said,"may I call myself so much at home as to ring for a groom?
28366	Marian,I said,"will you marry me to- day?"
28366	May I come in?
28366	Meaning the future Countess of Glenmore, mayhap?
28366	Misunderstood-- how?
28366	Much better,she answered, after a second; and then, turning to him:"You are coming to the Duchess of Gordon''s?"
28366	My Lord Stair and Mr. Carmichael, you who have had the raising of me, how do you like the work of your hands?
28366	Nancy, darling,I said,"have ye risen in the middle of the night to tear down the idols of your childhood?
28366	Nancy,I began,"why did you play so badly at chess last night?"
28366	Nancy,I said, taking her on my knee,"do you know that it is a crime to sign another person''s name without his leave?"
28366	Nancy,said I, with nothing but the impulse of the moment to guide me,"would a child of mine commit a forgery?"
28366	No more verse- making?
28366	No?
28366	Nor think her own way always the best?
28366	Oh, Jock,she says,"I''ve done it often; have n''t you?"
28366	Oh, did ye?
28366	Oh, do n''t you see?
28366	Oh, my lord,she said, and her voice broke and went off into a shriek,"did ye no meet wi''Mr. Carmichael?
28366	Oh,he cried at this,"ca n''t you see that a woman surrenders herself when she loves?
28366	Oh,she answered, with great earnestness,"do you no see?
28366	Oh,she cried, clutching me to keep from falling,"did n''t you see?"
28366	Pitcairn? 28366 Robin who?"
28366	Shall I fasten it on your coat?
28366	She does n''t write verses?
28366	So?
28366	The Duke of Borthwicke will pardon my intrusion, will he not?
28366	The Highlands were not merry?
28366	The matter with it?
28366	There is usually some token of forgiveness, is there not?
28366	There will be no slurring over, no soft adjustments?
28366	To live in?
28366	We?
28366	Well,he cried,"what do you think of my girl, Nancy Stair?"
28366	What are they?
28366	What are you laughing about?
28366	What did he swear to?
28366	What did you do?
28366	What do you mean?
28366	What do you say to Geordie MacAllister?
28366	What do you think I am going to do now?
28366	What does he say of him?
28366	What for?
28366	What for?
28366	What is it all about?
28366	What is it, Dandy?
28366	What is it, dear?
28366	What is it?
28366	What is it?
28366	What is it?
28366	What is this ye''ve done?
28366	What''s the matter with it?
28366	What''s the matter with the writing?
28366	What''s the matter, Jock?
28366	What?
28366	What?
28366	What?
28366	When did you return from Glasgow?
28366	When do you want it?
28366	Where are we?
28366	Where is Mr. Pitcairn, Huey?
28366	Where is she, Lord Stair; may I see her?
28366	Who but Robin Burns?
28366	Who is it?
28366	Who is it?
28366	Who is it?
28366	Whom do you mean?
28366	Whom shall we ask?
28366	Whose?
28366	Why are you dressed like that?
28366	Why did n''t you stop?
28366	Why do you stand doing nothing?
28366	Why not send it by special carrier?
28366	Why not?
28366	Why not?
28366	Why?
28366	Why?
28366	Will my Lord Stair allow me to introduce myself to him?
28366	Will she go alone?
28366	Will she know me?
28366	Will ye go on a cruise with me?
28366	Will ye kiss me for it?
28366	Will you be good to her?
28366	Will you come down?
28366	Will you not congratulate me?
28366	With the Carmichael fellow, I suppose?
28366	Would a child of mine do such a thing now?
28366	Would it be an unseemly prying into your affairs to ask where to?
28366	Would that be quite friendly?
28366	Ye are great friends now, are ye not?
28366	Ye have my own gentle way of breaking news to people, Little Flower,I said; and then:"Do you love him, Nancy?
28366	Ye think so?
28366	Ye think so?
28366	Ye will not, will ye? 28366 Ye''ve no been drinkin''?"
28366	Ye''ve your faults----"No?
28366	You blessed baby,I answered,"who taught you?"
28366	You cared to know?
28366	You had my letter?
28366	You have your people with you?
28366	You mean it?
28366	You were ill, or worried?
28366	You will keep yours to me?
28366	You would n''t be wanting me to stay at home when there''s trouble to Mr. Danvers, would you?
28366	You''ll not be thinking of going out?
28366	You''ll not forget me, laddie?
28366	You''re not afraid of me, Nancy Stair?
28366	You''re off on a cruise?
28366	Your grace,I said, trying to keep the tone a merry one,"you are neglecting the lady you escorted here to- night, are you not?"
28366	And at the end what am I?
28366	And may I ask, Mistress Stair, do you believe these things of me?"
28366	And what do I come back to?
28366	And, as the old woman bustled away to prepare it:"Were you sent for, Danvers?"
28366	Burns?"
28366	Burns?"
28366	But in the meantime, my sins are forgiven me?"
28366	Can ye forgive me for all the misjudgments I made of you?
28366	Can you come?
28366	Can you ever forgive me for it?"
28366	Can you forget all the sorrow and misery I have brought into your life?
28366	Can you forget it, Nancy?
28366	Can you just let the past be by with and take me to your heart, for''tis the only place I''ve ever known happiness or peace in all my life?
28366	Carmichael?"
28366	Danvers is quite like a brother to your daughter, is n''t he?
28366	Deny the duke the house, and what have ye done to a girl of spirit?
28366	Did ye have a pleasant time?"
28366	Do we choose?
28366	Do you go?"
28366	Do you know a girl more to be envied?
28366	Do you remember the time I told you that I had learned something with my head?
28366	Do you think I did not know what was done at that trial?
28366	Do you think you can love me?"
28366	Does it mean anything to you?--to be alone together, forever more?
28366	Does you hurt?"
28366	Handsomer?
28366	Have I had any choice in the matter?
28366	Have I your permission to effect this thing in a bit more masculine way?
28366	Have ye heard Bonnie Dundee?
28366	Have ye lived there long?"
28366	Have you any notion now,"I asked,"as to Nancy''s feeling toward you?"
28366	He was white to the lips, his eyes sunken and reckless, and at sight of him Nancy cried in alarm:"What is it, Danvers?
28366	I called up to him,"rather than come down to see what''s going about?"
28366	I cried,"can not ye see for yourself?"
28366	I expostulated,"Nancy, you must n''t talk in that way of your forbears----""Why not?"
28366	I had heard the name before, but where?
28366	I promise a retraction of my conduct, and that I shall be humble enough----""And there will be no duel?"
28366	I''m not denying there''s something fine about it; but is it sensible?
28366	If I have it, can not you who are so much stronger have it as well?
28366	In every bout with her I am routed by a certain lawless sincerity of utterance, or by her fastening her eyes upon me and asking,''Why?''
28366	Is Rab Burns with ye?"
28366	Is he a new man?"
28366	Is it pretty?"
28366	It''s no highly moral, is it?"
28366	McGillavorich?"
28366	More gifted?
28366	Oh, Jock Stair,"and the union between us spoke in the words,"how are you and I to raise up a soul like this and keep it unspotted from the world?"
28366	Oh, can you ever forgive the words I''ve said to you this morning?
28366	Oh, what did ye tell him?"
28366	Oh, what have I done?"
28366	Oh,"he cried, and he reached out his arms toward her,"can you love me, Nancy Stair?
28366	Or, what is more to the point, are you in love with him?"
28366	Or,"Danvers, do you recall the anecdote of Billy Deuceace and the opera- singer?
28366	Or,"Do you think you could charge your mind, without danger to it, with passing me the brandy?"
28366	Or,"Would ye be like to fall into a sound slumber if ye started to ring for a stable- boy, Dand?"
28366	Richer?
28366	Sandy interrupted,"were we not wise?
28366	Tell me,"she went on excitedly,"you who are a man and of the world, can this be all good?"
28366	The men who stand balancing as to whether they will or they wo n''t, with''Would it be wise?''
28366	They went to France together, did they not?"
28366	Was it possible, I asked God, that my wee bit, wonderful lassie, my Little Flower, had bloomed to be trodden under foot by a plowman of Ayr?
28366	What did I tell you years agone?"
28366	What did you tell him?
28366	What do you think I shall do now?"
28366	What is it?"
28366	What kind of place are you making with her to kill one who, by all old ties, has become dear?"
28366	What lover has not?
28366	Where will my lines be two hundred years from now?
28366	Who was the new witness?"
28366	Why did n''t ye bring him back with ye?"
28366	Why do n''t you marry your cousin Isabel?
28366	Why is a love like this given to a man?
28366	Why should n''t you?
28366	Will ye come away with me?
28366	Will ye have a glass with me?"
28366	Will ye ride out and ask Mr. Pitcairn to come to me?"
28366	Will ye think rather that I''d choose to see ye dead than gone with me in the way I''ve asked?
28366	Would you word us one of your poems?"
28366	Ye''re not married yet?"
28366	You of the Pilgrim fathers, With your face so proud and pale, And the birth born pain of a fettered brain, What can ye know of the trail?
28366	You tell me you are Lord of Stair, and I''ve no doubt of it, for truth shines from your eyes; but what do you ken of me?
28366	_ Burns_"''But I''m as I was made,''she quoth,''And how much better, sirs, are ye?''"
28366	_ Nancy_"''And who is this,''he cried to me,''That you have ta''en wi''you to dwell?''"
28366	_ Nancy_"''O, what''s your name and where''s your hame?
28366	he went on jokingly,"I''m not too late for the wedding?
28366	or''Acceptable to the world?''
28366	or''Who says that?''
28366	she asked, with an amused smile,"to feel ye could be in love with two-- three men at once?
28366	she asked,"as well as my lack of courtesy?
28366	she cried, her face aglow on the instant;"did ye, Jock?
28366	she cried,"what have I ever done to deserve such punishment as this?"
28366	she cried; and again,"What is it?"
28366	she inquired, gayly; and, as the queerness of our actions struck her:"What is it?"
28366	there are n''t ten men in England to- day, or do you think I would be where I am?
33511	And how do you know that?
33511	And how would you do that?
33511	Are you all asleep? 33511 Beauty,"said the monster to her,"will you allow me to look on while you are eating your supper?"
33511	But, dear sister,said he,"where would you have us go to find the King of the Peacocks?"
33511	By what wonderful power are you enabled to speak, little Frog?
33511	Do you think I came here just to draw water for you?
33511	Does she live far from here?
33511	How can that be done?
33511	How comes it,said he,"that the key of the closet is not with the others?"
33511	How could I have imagined that I should be able to control such wild and fiery horses? 33511 How do you do it?
33511	How, my Lord Marquis,exclaimed the King,"this castle belongs to you?
33511	Is it my brothers?
33511	Is our boat having a dance on the water?
33511	Is that all?
33511	Is that all?
33511	Is there nothing you wish me to buy for you?
33511	Shall we remain here long?
33511	Well,he said,"have her brothers, I wonder, told me the truth?
33511	What are you doing there?
33511	What do I not owe you, valiant liberator?
33511	What do you want of me?
33511	What do you wish to do with me?
33511	What is the meaning of this?
33511	What must I do then,replied the Queen,"to soften your heart?"
33511	What shall we do, my daughter?
33511	Who is there?
33511	Why could n''t she ask for wearing apparel as we did? 33511 Why should I cry about my father''s death?
33511	Will you not come down?
33511	You consent?
33511	You would so like to go to the ball, is not that it?
33511	Are we not more attractive than she is?"
33511	Are you dissatisfied with my birth, my understanding, my temper, or my manners?"
33511	At that moment, the enchantment being ended, the Princess awoke, and gazing at him for the first time with unexpected tenderness,"Is it you, Prince?"
33511	Blue Beard having examined it, said to his wife,"Why is there blood on this key?"
33511	But confess now, you think me very ugly, do you not?"
33511	Can you assert this-- you who have so much, and who so earnestly desired to possess it?
33511	Cinderella smiled, and said,"She was very lovely, then?
33511	Could not I get a sight of her?
33511	He had already seized one of them, when his wife said to him,"Why are you doing that at this hour of night?
33511	He had ridden post- haste, and in great astonishment asked what was the meaning of this horrible spectacle?
33511	He was ready to die with mingled joy and sorrow; he called to them with all his might, and they heard him, but how was he to reach them?
33511	How is this, my daughter?"
33511	Is it his fault that he is ugly and that he is not clever?
33511	Is it reasonable that persons of intellect should be in a worse position than those that have none?
33511	Is she more beautiful than her portrait?"
33511	Know you not that this is the house of an ogre who eats little children?"
33511	On hearing this, the Queen could no longer restrain her tears:"Alas, what have I done to you,"she cried,"that you should keep me here?
33511	Once more she said,"Are we near, are we anywhere near it now?"
33511	Setting aside my ugliness, is there anything in me that displeases you?
33511	She had lost almost all her fear of the monster, but she almost died of fright, when he said,"Beauty, will you be my wife?"
33511	So the two Princes started on their long journey, and they asked everyone whom they met,"Do you know the King of the Peacocks?"
33511	The King and Queen, however, said to each other,"What worse thing could happen to us?
33511	The King said to his brother"If the King of the Peacocks is a peacock himself, how can our sister marry him?
33511	The fairy has ordered a bunch of the most beautiful flowers, and where am I to find them?
33511	The fairy then said to Cinderella,"Well, there is something in which to go to the ball; are you not well pleased?"
33511	Then at last, when she asked again,"Are we anywhere near it now?"
33511	They said to one another,"Why should this wretched little thing be happier than we are?
33511	To whom have I to talk in these solitudes?
33511	Too late the poor Queen repented of her rashness:"What could I have been thinking of?"
33511	What are they now doing in the forest?
33511	What can have happened that we should be so ill- treated?"
33511	What have I done to the King that he should banish me?
33511	When she was fifteen years old, the big Prince said to the King,"Father, my sister is old enough to be married; shall we not soon have a wedding?"
33511	When the wicked fairy found out that the Queen did not sleep on the ground, she sent for her:"What gods or men are they who protect you?"
33511	Whilst she was busy with the hairdressing, they said to her,"Cinderella, should you be very glad to go to the ball?"
33511	Why did I refuse to marry him?
33511	Will it not be time enough to- morrow?"
33511	With whom can I share my troubles?
33511	Would you not be glad to receive a similar gift?
33511	You must be joking to talk like this of hanging us; have we stolen anything from you?"
33511	[ Illustration:''_ Grandma, what great ears you have!_''_ Little Red Riding- Hood_]"Who is there?"
33511	[ Illustration:''_ The King''s son gave her his hand._''_ Cinderella._]"Yes, but am I to go in these dirty old clothes?"
33511	can you possibly consent to such a cruel thing?
33511	cried the mother,"what do I see?
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	do you not see anything coming?"
33511	exclaimed the woodcutter''s wife,"Can you find the heart to lose your own children?"
33511	replied Little Thumbling, who trembled from head to foot, as indeed did all his brothers,"what shall we do?
33511	responded the Queen,"and what kind of people do you see here?
33511	she asked her;"is there to be no end to our misery?"
33511	what have I done?"
33511	what will become of me?
33511	what would you ask of me?"
33511	where are now my children, my poor children?"
33511	where now are our poor children?
33511	who would not be so, dear friend?
34515	''A trap?'' 34515 And then, what do you think they did?
34515	But I thought a glowworm had fire in its tail?
34515	Can I,he said, striking his forehead with his hand--"can I have been dreaming?"
34515	Did I not see a head peeping from that tall red pot?
34515	Did you find her, please, guard?
34515	Now it will shine here every night like a little fairy lamp, and when we give my party it will be of great use, wo n''t it?
34515	Well, then, will this do for you, young lady?
34515	What is it, George?
34515	What is that light for?
34515	All this while what was Flora doing?
34515	And another thing, nightingales are fond of glowworms, and nightingales too must live, so you see they can easily spy them out, ca n''t they?"
34515	And now, shall I tell you the story of a glowworm while you put this one carefully on a lettuce leaf which I have placed in a pot?
34515	Did you ever see a glowworm?
34515	Do you want to keep it altogether?
34515	I think he ought to have told himself; do n''t you?
34515	Nurse, Nurse, are you sure you have n''t got her?
34515	Oh, Mother, how could Nurse forget her?
34515	Shall we catch one very quietly while it is shining and place it on a leaf?
34515	Shall we come out on to the lawn one evening and see them?
34515	She darted up from her chair, crying out,"Oh, Nurse, where_ is_ my doll?
34515	So, shall we profit by it and take this little one you have found and put it on the lawn again?
34515	Suppose we take it into the dark greenhouse and put it in a pot?"
34515	That was all very well, said George, but did I not know that they came out when it was quite cool in the evenings?
34515	We all like our old favourites best, do n''t we?
34515	What could it be?
34515	Who is that coughing?"
34515	Would n''t they be nice in a pie?''
34515	You see, it wo n''t matter to_ her_ losing Daisy as it mattered to me, and if I buy her another doll she will be just as happy; do n''t you think so?
34515	are_ you_ the party as got out of my train about that time and left a doll under the seat?"
34515	could not_ you_ oblige us?"
34515	cried hot angry voices from a box in a corner,"what could_ we_ tell of, who live only for a few days, and can never look over the wall?
34515	he cried,"are they all alive?"
34515	is not this your fairy lamp on the floor?"
34515	is that you?
34515	what say you to taking your turn now?"
34515	who''s been here?''
12351	Ah, Mr. Schmitz, so we see you too, once more, eh?
12351	All through the night; but what do you mean?
12351	And is there no one who could speak the right word or show those fellows a fist? 12351 And so you think that we have found another to take its place?
12351	And what has become of Mergel? 12351 And where do you go from here?"
12351	And you did not cut him down, you fool?
12351	Are n''t we grieving too? 12351 Are you sure the fire is well banked?"
12351	But how did you get there?
12351	But what did Frederick tell you?
12351	But why did the foolish fellow ever run away?--I suppose you know that he was innocent?
12351	But why not, mother? 12351 But,"exclaimed the horse- dealer, provoked,"business consists of demanding and offering, does n''t it?
12351	Can he possibly be walking in his sleep?
12351	Can you give me a drink of milk? 12351 Can you say that I have ever hewn a tree on your land, or even that I ever raised my axe in any other place but where I was ordered to?
12351	Come in, come in,he then said roughly to the guards;"what are we waiting for?"
12351	Could we not sit here for a little,suggested the Countess,"if Madame Mozart would tell us about herself and her husband?"
12351	Did n''t he tell you anything about Brandes?
12351	Did you hear? 12351 Did you make a new handle for it?
12351	Did you see,Frau von S. said afterwards to her husband,"what a queer, squinting look there was in his eyes?
12351	Do I get the brown mare for it? 12351 Do I not eat here too?"
12351	Do you know what happened here?
12351	Do you know who is downstairs?
12351	Do you want to hew it down, now that it is in full leaf?
12351	Does my choice make you happy, child?
12351	Does your mother still pray much?
12351	Frederick, are you awake? 12351 Frederick, do you know that tree?
12351	Frederick, have you forgotten how to talk? 12351 Frederick, how do you feel?"
12351	Frederick, how do you feel?
12351	Frederick, how''s your uncle?
12351	Frederick, what was that?
12351	Frederick, where are you going?
12351	Friend, is it impossible to get these notions out of your head? 12351 Fritzy,"she said,"will you now really be good and make me happy, or will you be naughty and lie, or drink and steal?"
12351	Have you heard nothing about Brandes?
12351	Have you paid for it?
12351	His wife?
12351	How could it be otherwise?
12351	How do you feel?
12351	How many of them are there, and where are they doing their job?
12351	How so? 12351 How so?"
12351	Huelsmeyer? 12351 I said to myself,''If you should die tonight and leave your score just here, could you rest in your grave?''
12351	I say, do you like whiskey? 12351 I?
12351	In the forest?
12351	Locked in?
12351	Mistress Mergel,asked the clerk earnestly,"are you sure that Frederick came home at four and did not go away again?"
12351	Money? 12351 Mother, do foresters tell lies?"
12351	Mother, is n''t father coming home tonight?
12351	My axe? 12351 Nobody?"
12351	Now, what do you call that?
12351	Oh, sir, I had to spend my life among Turks and heretics; should I not at least go to rest in a Catholic cemetery?
12351	Poor child, did I frighten you?
12351	Really? 12351 Simon, is that you?"
12351	Then you do n''t know what has happened to him?
12351	This is a horrible dress, is n''t it?
12351	Uncle, is that you? 12351 Uncle, what makes you think of this?"
12351	Well,said the Baron, doubtfully,"do you want to try it?
12351	Well?
12351	What are you bringing with you?
12351	What are you saying? 12351 What are you thinking of?"
12351	What can it be, Eugenie?
12351	What did Huelsmeyer''s wife say?
12351	What did it cost?
12351	What do you say to that?
12351	What do you think, on the whole, of our Don Juan? 12351 What do you want, mother?"
12351	What does he look like?
12351	What happened?
12351	What have you there, Bello? 12351 What if I should want to begin anew?
12351	What is it? 12351 What is the German''s Fatherland?"
12351	What two figures are those?
12351	What''s coming over you? 12351 What''s his other name?"
12351	What''s the matter with him?
12351	What''s the matter? 12351 What''s the matter?
12351	What, dead? 12351 What, for instance?"
12351	What, then?
12351	What? 12351 Where did he get it all?"
12351	Where is Frederick?
12351	Where is the devil, mother? 12351 Where is your axe?"
12351	Who is here? 12351 Why does that cause you dismay?
12351	Why not?
12351	Why should n''t she?
12351	Why, what?
12351	Will a sedan chair do?
12351	Will you pay for it?
12351	With your permission, sir, how do you happen to be pilfering here?
12351	Wo n''t they save anything for you? 12351 You always come too late,"said Herr von S. crossly;"was n''t there any old woman in the village to tell your maid about it?
12351	You do n''t mean it?
12351	You go back to him? 12351 You have, then, regular sections in your teaching?"
12351	You want to see how I am getting along with my dirty boy?
12351	''Do you see?''
12351	*** No one knows where I was-- and, even if they did, could they imagine why I was there?
12351	*****[ Illustration: LUDWIG RICHTER JOURNEYING] THE DEATH OF TIBERIUS[53]( 1856?)
12351	A German Prince, who deems it an honor to serve up from the ranks in my army?
12351	A Vienna musician is he?
12351	A billet- doux from your Prince of Wales?
12351	A cat?"
12351	A duel?
12351	A gallery of family portraits?
12351	A hall with four doors?
12351	A hundred?
12351	A letter?
12351	A petty German sovereign When they have the choice of future Kings and Emperors?
12351	A white domino the Prince of Wales?
12351	About how much debt does your country carry?
12351	Activity?
12351	Advantages for Prussia?
12351	Ah-- you spent much time in England?
12351	Alas-- when ends my misery?"
12351	Almost worthy of a Seckendorf, is n''t it?
12351	Am I marrying the two houses of Parliament?
12351	Am I not numbered with them?
12351	Am I not right?
12351	An affair of honor?
12351	And Goethe?
12351	And I am to be-- the game?
12351	And I am to dispatch this letter?
12351	And I-- I who love her to desperation, I am to help bring about either of these alliances?
12351	And Laharpe?
12351	And a Prussian grenadier playing the violin to the prisoner he is set to watch?
12351	And a little bitter, eh?
12351	And a white domino?
12351	And all this elegance?
12351	And as for you, Madame[_ aside to the Queen_], has not your pride found its limits at last?
12351	And coffee?
12351	And how, pray?
12351	And if he grant it?
12351	And into this-- this mercantile scheming you would mingle a question of love-- an affair of the heart?
12351	And made a hundred mistakes?
12351	And such mysterious visitors are received here?
12351	And that is--?
12351	And that is?
12351	And the Queen''s here?
12351	And the conditions?
12351	And the divinities worshiped, under the form of Zeus, Apollo, Aphrodite-- what are they but idealized and glorified Greeks?
12351	And the ladies and gentlemen of the Court are to act in it?
12351	And the simple verses, as she read them through again, brought the hot tears to her eyes:"A pine- tree stands in a forest-- who knows where?
12351	And the white domino is taken into the King''s study?
12351	And the word goes like wild- fire through the hall:''What did he say?''
12351	And then, more softly:"Who is that boy I What is his name?"
12351	And there-- whither leads that door through which the kind guardian of this paradise disappeared?
12351	And this holds out some hope for me?
12351	And thoroughly occupied?
12351	And what is the Prince of Baireuth doing here?
12351	And what was on the posters, do you think?
12351	And when may I pay my respects to Your Majesty again?
12351	And where had we stopped?
12351	And where were you all this time?
12351	And who are you?
12351	And why did n''t they wake you up then?"
12351	And why should I not become dizzy with ecstasy?
12351	And why?
12351	And why?
12351	And with such a state of things in the exchequer you''re traveling about Europe, taking money out of the country?
12351	And you believe that no one sees through this fine game?
12351	And you pray with her?"
12351	Angry at whom?
12351	Another Royal mission?
12351	Are the clay cannons loaded?
12351	Are these old crosspatch''s apartments?
12351	Are these the sayings of Solomon?
12351	Are those two not affinities?
12351	Are you beginning to take that tone, too?
12351	Are you crazy?
12351	Are you in the King''s service?
12351	Are you just come from Baireuth?
12351	Are you satisfied?
12351	Are you to have a Guard of Honor, Princess?
12351	At night and early in the morning, too?"
12351	Austria?
12351	Austria?
12351	Austria?
12351	Away again?
12351	Baronet Hotham, you have heard of my Smokers?
12351	Baronet Hotham?
12351	Baronet, what does this mean?
12351	Bonfires for the festivities?
12351	Boy, why do you lie there in the ashes?
12351	But are our concepts static, fixed, and discontinuous?
12351	But do you know for what great invention mankind is indebted to the old Dessauer?
12351	But does the Prince of Baireuth understand sword- craft?
12351	But he is quiet and thoughtful, is n''t he?
12351	But how dare the Prince imagine that our sentry could forget all-- all sense of propriety in this way?
12351	But if it be allowed that Providence manifests itself in such objects and forms of existence, why not also in universal history?
12351	But if you ask in due form, why should they not grant you the hand of the Princess?
12351	But the books are to be burned, Your Majesty?
12351	But the subject, Your Majesty, the subject promised for this evening?
12351	But what am I to think?
12351	But what collector could ever get along, even for a minute, without the actual possession of a piece of property acquired at so high a price?
12351	But what kind of a crime is it anyway to protect your own property against monsters that eat it up and ruin it?"
12351	But what would the Herr Baron say?"
12351	But where does he pasture?
12351	But who that has once seen Italy, Naples especially, even with the eyes of a child, will ever forget it?
12351	But will they consult her inclination?
12351	But,"as he surveyed him through his glasses,"you wasted away terribly there in Turkey, did n''t you?"
12351	But-- Your Majesty, who is to furnish the source of amusement tonight?
12351	But-- tell me, do you trust your father''s heart?
12351	Can Wilhelmine be a party to this?
12351	Can a more complete antithesis be imagined?
12351	Can any one have seen me?
12351	Can any one hear us?
12351	Can it be possible?
12351	Can not Laharpe instruct you in the apartments of your, Lady- in- waiting, Fraülein von Sonnsfeld?
12351	Can such language be deception?
12351	Can there be some secret doings here?
12351	Can you imagine how these words discouraged me?
12351	Can you prophesy anything good for him?"
12351	Canst thou divine the thrills that shook me when the trees poured down their fragrance and their blossoms upon me?
12351	Cards, Your Majesty?
12351	Change my clothes?
12351	Chocolate?
12351	Coffee?
12351	Comical?
12351	Concerning English affairs, doubtless?
12351	Confidential?
12351	Could it be the arrival of the courier--?
12351	Could n''t you weave in something there about the English being really descended from the Germans?
12351	Dear me-- our police permit that sort of thing in Berlin?
12351	Did Your Highness speak?
12351	Did n''t you hear anything in the forest?"
12351	Did you expect such a visitor?
12351	Did you not drop something?
12351	Did you really write that?
12351	Did you take it?
12351	Do I hear aright?
12351	Do my eyes deceive me?
12351	Do n''t you hear?
12351	Do n''t you know I do not hear well with my right ear?"
12351	Do n''t you think so, Prince?
12351	Do they like Berlin as well as ever?
12351	Do they never leave you alone for one hour?
12351	Do we not in the song of Mignon feel her whole sensuous mood through melody, and does not this sensation incite one in turn to new creations?
12351	Do you believe, then, that I meant to steal and eat that thing?"
12351	Do you know that it is possible that your dear trusty Frederick Mergel killed the Jew no more than you or I?
12351	Do you know that, Hotham?
12351	Do you know the woods before us?"
12351	Do you know why?
12351	Do you not see the thoughtfulness for the Prince of Wales in that?
12351	Do you see anything to object to in my daughter?
12351	Do you see the little window with the flower pots and the bird in a tiny cage?
12351	Do you see the smoke issuing from the open window?
12351	Do you want them?''
12351	Do you want to make me your debtor forever?
12351	Do you wish it?
12351	Does cash grow in my fields?
12351	Does he favor England?
12351	Does it taste good?
12351	Does my courage fail me because I am about to confront this curiosity of his century?
12351	Does n''t Your Majesty want the crown also?
12351	Does n''t the fellow hear?
12351	Does not the spiritual content of a poem become sensuous feeling through melody?
12351	Does the King really look with favor upon this marriage with the Prince of Wales?
12351	Does your mother give you some once in a while?"
12351	Dost thou understand?
12351	Eh?
12351	England ridiculous?
12351	England?
12351	England?
12351	Enjoying a cup of soup, Frau von Holzendorf?
12351	Eversmann, have the newest Dutch journals arrived?
12351	Eversmann, have you forgotten that this is the day for revising the books?
12351	Eversmann?
12351	Eyes, strange eyes, I said, what will ye?
12351	Festivities?
12351	Finally he stammered:"Ca n''t we strike a bargain for it?"
12351	Finally, the Countess, with voice still unsteady, said"Will you give us some idea of your own feelings when you laid down the pen that night?"
12351	For this?
12351	For your speech, my son?
12351	For, in a moment, as the girl passed near, the tinker called out,"Well, Crescenz, how is your friend the locksmith?
12351	Forced a soldier?
12351	Forced him to violate his duty in this devilish manner?
12351	Forced him?
12351	Forgiveness?
12351	Frederick, do not go with him, do you hear?
12351	From Hanover?
12351	From Paris?
12351	From the Prince of Baireuth?
12351	From whom could we expect anything equivalent to it?
12351	Furthermore the question now is: What sort of revenge shall I take on him?
12351	General, will you say to His Majesty that I deeply regret having failed in my mission?
12351	Germanicus-- Sejanus-- Drusus rise... Who brought you hither?
12351	God asks when he the laughter hears:"Doth Sarah laugh then at God''s will, And doubt if this he may fulfil?"
12351	Good Heavens-- have you joined your mother in her revolutionary ideas?
12351	Grant it to me?
12351	Greeting from Master Semmler?
12351	Grumbkow, suppose we offered Baronet Hotham, as a sign of our friendship, a position as recruiting officer?
12351	Guess from whom?
12351	Guess?
12351	H''m-- h''m-- forty thousand thalers in cash-- too little?
12351	H''m-- have you been in Italy?
12351	Had the spirit of the flower become alive?
12351	Has His Majesty the King gone from home?
12351	Has Seckendorf, or any of the others, been talking to him?
12351	Has Your Highness permission?
12351	Has he nothing to live on?"
12351	Has my daughter risen?
12351	Has n''t it just the grace of_ Figaro_?"
12351	Has that anything to do with our daughter''s wedding- contract?
12351	Has the King been informed already?
12351	Has the Prince of Baireuth been here yet?
12351	Has the grave no bars?
12351	Has your father cut you off from the succession?
12351	Have I made my meaning clear?
12351	Have I succeeded in this?
12351	Have they begun to torture you with England yet?
12351	Have we Your Majesty''s permission to draw the tables nearer together?
12351	Have you a letter for us?
12351	Have you good news from Ansbach, dear Prince?
12351	Have you not heard what sort of a person this learned Laharpe of yours really is?
12351	Have you nothing to do at home?"
12351	Have you seen Kamke?
12351	Have you seen him yet?
12351	He does n''t run around with the other boys?"
12351	He is sure of his three thousand thalers, and for what?
12351	He said:"Where is the Baumann estate?
12351	Heavens-- play cards there?
12351	Heh?
12351	His flowers, oh, see!--shall they and he Lie here at thy door neglected?
12351	How about the white smock I ordered?
12351	How am I to understand all this?
12351	How are our dear people?
12351	How are you?"
12351	How could I call so men would hear me If some one raised a ladder near me?
12351	How could it happen just now?
12351	How did you leave my brother?
12351	How does he act?
12351	How does he look?''
12351	How far yet from this friendly place?
12351	How goes it?"
12351	How is it with your knowledge of French?
12351	How many steps from me?
12351	How may I understand this, father?
12351	How shall we manage?"
12351	How then, Prince?
12351	How?"
12351	I a game thief?"
12351	I a poacher?
12351	I have even become poetic-- what do you say to that, old Ernst?
12351	I offer_ you_ an insult?
12351	I should hope you are not afraid?
12351	I suppose the girl is here?
12351	I went back to the room and asked,''Have you ordered a lot of woodenware from the Alservorsstadt?''
12351	I will show him what is in my heart, and then, Wilhelmine-- then?
12351	I''m on my way from M."When Mrs. Mergel brought what he wished, he asked"Where is Frederick?"
12351	I-- and influence?
12351	I?
12351	I?
12351	I?
12351	I?
12351	In England?
12351	In Rheinsburg?
12351	In Versailles?
12351	In good health?
12351	In silence--?
12351	In the Roder woods?
12351	In the Telgen glen?
12351	In the Teutoburg forest?
12351	In the best hands?
12351	In thy arms I shall pass over it, and thou wilt bear me until the end-- wilt thou not?
12351	In your shirt- sleeves?
12351	Is Your Majesty going to all this trouble on his account?
12351	Is everything in readiness?
12351	Is he drinking, Eversmann?
12351	Is he mocking me or is he deceived himself?
12351	Is he trying to please me?
12351	Is it obligatory for the peasants to supply the Pastor with these products of nature?"
12351	Is it possible?
12351	Is it possible?
12351	Is it really true?
12351	Is it your tree or is n''t it?"
12351	Is n''t it possible for me to have a single quiet moment?
12351	Is n''t it said:''The wicked man flees from his own shadow?''
12351	Is not love free?
12351	Is something burning?"
12351	Is that the King?
12351	Is that tone sincere?
12351	Is that what you have written?
12351	Is the Count at home?"
12351	Is the Sexton''s office to be the loser on that account?
12351	Is the beer right fresh?
12351	Is the gilding real?
12351	Is the letter written?
12351	Is the prospect of a fall so fearful after all?
12351	Is there nothing, then, in a dream?
12351	Is there something so important on hand?
12351	Is there to be no end to these cruelties?
12351	Is there-- is there anything new in the air, Your Majesty?
12351	Is this the style in which to receive guests to whom His Majesty has promised an audience?
12351	Is this the way to go into your master''s presence?
12351	It is true that the King of Prussia tyrannizes not only his court, his entire environment, but his own family as well?
12351	It was a dispatch, you say, Eversmann?
12351	Just glance about you; do n''t you feel as if you were stopping with a count?"
12351	KING: What''s that?
12351	Kamke, why are you draping that window?
12351	Laharpe?
12351	Lies?
12351	May I ask-- how His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, is enjoying himself in Berlin?
12351	May I cling to thee?
12351	May I go now?
12351	May I hear?
12351	Me?
12351	Me?
12351	Mediate?
12351	Merry?
12351	Music and dancing in my castle by broad daylight?
12351	Must I give you an accounting for every trifle?
12351	Must I spank you?
12351	Must it be in English or in French?
12351	My cousin, whom I have never seen?
12351	My daughter''s hand?
12351	My lady-- whom-- whom?
12351	My sweetest Sappho, who can doubt it?
12351	Mésalliance?
12351	New commercial treaty?
12351	No more they try To fright me?
12351	Not include it in the protocol?
12351	Nothing?
12351	Now what are you laughing at, sirrah?
12351	Now( what could this portend?)
12351	Now, what''s that?
12351	O how near is[ he]?
12351	Of music?
12351	Oh say, why seek ye other lands?
12351	Oh, Your Highness is still here?
12351	Oh, mother, I shall never cease thanking you for bearing this friend; where else could I have found him?
12351	Oh, mother, is it possible for any one to forget herself thus?
12351	Oh, then it was you, Prince?
12351	Oh, thou; toy in disguise with thy beloved-- could I help, after I had divined thy secret, becoming intoxicated with love for thee?
12351	Oh, who may think without a sigh What blood is doom''d to flow?
12351	Oho-- the silver service?
12351	On his account?
12351	On me, too?
12351	On thirty- six thalers?
12351	Or am I really on the banks of that homely river Spree which flows into the Havel?
12351	Or am I wrong?
12351	Or can he have learned my fate already?
12351	Or in Austria-- or thereabouts?
12351	Our Court?
12351	Painful remarks?
12351	Passion is the only key to the world and through it the spirit learns to know and feel everything, for how could he enter the world otherwise?
12351	Permission?
12351	Pipe draw well?
12351	Points of discussion?
12351	Political matters?
12351	Potsdam?
12351	Prince, do you want to put me under eternal obligation to you?
12351	Prince, since you have windbagged yourself about so much of the world-- do they smoke tobacco in Versailles also?
12351	Princess, are these the King''s plans for your future?
12351	Princess, do you know that you are destined as a sacrifice to political and commercial intrigue?
12351	Princess, is this your farewell-- while I prepare to meet death or despair?
12351	Princess, would you drive me mad?
12351	Queen?
12351	Questions?
12351	Recently?
12351	Schmitz?"
12351	See, they''re pleading:"May we ask you for the freedom to be free?"
12351	Seen whom, Count?
12351	Shall I go for the doctor?"
12351	Shall it be a pastoral masque?
12351	Should he follow the girl?
12351	So be thou also at home in me-- or dost thou know anything better than me and thee in the magic circle of life?
12351	Suddenly Simon asked,"Do you like whiskey?"
12351	Suddenly he reached behind him and, presenting something gleaming to Frederick''s gaze, cried:"To whom does this belong?"
12351	Surely-- or-- is it possible?
12351	Surprises, Your Majesty?
12351	Tea?
12351	Tea?
12351	Tell me rather, what do the Dutch write about Prussia?
12351	Tell me, Eversmann, is there no news from Ansbach in the journals?
12351	Tell me, you''ve taken part in those heathenish performances-- at my son''s Court, I mean?
12351	Tells not each day the old tale?
12351	Ten millions?
12351	That is-- oh, it can not be-- the kitchen?
12351	That reconciles me-- can you smoke?
12351	That the Prince of Wales?
12351	That there are ears which can hear plainly how such persons are let pass unchallenged because-- ha, ha, ha!--because these persons wear white dominos?
12351	That you are to be sent to England in exchange for the produce of English factories?
12351	That''s the King''s study in there, is n''t it?
12351	The Blue Room-- where-- for the last few nights the White Lady has been seen?
12351	The Crown Prince has made himself free-- and how did he do it?
12351	The Douglas bears the Bruce''s heart, And who shall bar his way?
12351	The Dutch shipping agreement?
12351	The King''s private library, no doubt?
12351	The King?
12351	The King?
12351	The Minister of Finance or the Head Steward, I wonder?
12351	The Prince is not in Berlin?
12351	The Prince is-- not in Berlin?
12351	The Prince of Baireuth a grenadier?
12351	The Prince of Baireuth?
12351	The Prince of Baireuth?
12351	The Prince of Wales is not in Berlin?
12351	The Prince of Wales-- in Berlin?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince of Wales?
12351	The Prince''s friend?
12351	The Prince?
12351	The Princess Wilhelmine?
12351	The Princess''room there?
12351	The Princess-- your daughter''s wedding?
12351	The Princess?
12351	The Princess?
12351	The Queen?
12351	The Queen?
12351	The court tailor?
12351	The heart sings for joy in the sun''s merry beams-- All, wherefore so lovely, wide world of my dreams?
12351	The next morning there was a Hebrew inscription carved on the oak with an axe:[Hebrew:] And where was Frederick?
12351	The orphans?
12351	The peasants laughed, but the blond Lisbeth did not allow herself to be disconcerted; she cried out joyfully:"And do you know my motto?
12351	The question is-- what shall he talk about?
12351	The question, then, which we may next put, is What means does this principle of freedom use for its realization?
12351	The ribbon?
12351	The sword of state?
12351	The target?
12351	Then I am not deceived in your friendship?
12351	Then I shall first ask,"Well, where did we leave off?"
12351	Then Your Highness-- wishes to speak to-- to the King of Prussia?
12351	Then he asked,"Do you know that last night the''Blue Smocks''again cleared away a whole tract in the Mast forest as bare as my hand?"
12351	Then he has been received?
12351	Then he sang, in a shrill and piercing voice, so that the plaintiveness reacted upon the listener,"Knowest thou the land?"
12351	Then it is really true-- that which is whispered, with horror, at every court in Europe?
12351	Then the sentries let the white domino pass unchallenged, out of consideration for a Prince of Wales who does not exist?
12351	Then you are preparing to do battle here?
12351	Then you do not love the Prince?
12351	Then you realize that I desire only your happiness?
12351	Then you too are concerned in this conspiracy?
12351	Then you, also, think as we do on this subject?
12351	Then you-- you are that irresistibly clever diplomat whom they are awaiting with open arms?
12351	These dregs-- to whom shall we dedicate?
12351	These forbidden beverages?
12351	Think it over, whether you can say that?"
12351	This invasion of the State Prison-- this attack on my sovereign will?
12351	This sort of book?
12351	This-- for a Princess?
12351	Thou soft young grass, why now so green?
12351	Thus the question would arise: What is the material in which the Ideal of Reason is wrought out?
12351	To Vienna?
12351	To me?
12351	To me?
12351	To me?
12351	To the counting- room?
12351	Trying to improve it by the pleasure palaces your father is building?
12351	Turning to him, she continued,"Do you see that bough heavy with fruit, bending down toward the god?"
12351	Understand?
12351	Understand?
12351	Understanding?
12351	Very well-- he who_ will_ have war--[_To_ HOTHAM] Have you any other instructions than those we have already heard?
12351	Was he sorry, perhaps, that he had not asked the forester to keep his information secret?
12351	Was it my fault ye threw the losing dice?
12351	Was not that a knock?
12351	Was that a scene from the Arabian Nights?
12351	Was that a shot?"
12351	Was that not another knock?
12351	Was that the King''s voice?
12351	Was this perhaps the symptom of some illness?
12351	Wedding?
12351	Well, mother, shall we take him for a son- in- law?
12351	Well, you rascal, where''s that frippery?
12351	Well?
12351	Well?
12351	Well?
12351	What am I to believe?
12351	What are they to tell him?
12351	What are you doing to my hair?
12351	What are you doing?"
12351	What are you laughing at?
12351	What are you thinking of?
12351	What are you thinking of?
12351	What can Her Majesty the Queen be planning for tonight?
12351	What can reason accomplish here?
12351	What can she mean?
12351	What can the court tailor be doing here?
12351	What could have been more beautiful?
12351	What could have turned my senses more fervently to God, what could have more easily freed me from the trivial things that oppress me?
12351	What did you want to make of yourself?
12351	What do you know?
12351	What do you know?
12351	What do you mean?
12351	What do you say to that?
12351	What do you say to your friend now?
12351	What do you think has just happened to me?
12351	What do you think it is that the King has to say to me?
12351	What do you want?"
12351	What does he take me for?
12351	What does it mean?
12351	What does that mean?
12351	What does this mean?
12351	What else remains?
12351	What fashion is this?
12351	What good will that do, now?
12351	What grounds have you for your belief?
12351	What has Parliament to do with it?
12351	What have you learned?
12351	What hour is it?
12351	What if he were to discuss some member of this merry company?
12351	What if the very concepts we employ in reasoning should exemplify the universal flow of life?
12351	What is going to happen?
12351	What is scurvy?
12351	What is that?
12351	What is this?
12351	What is your name?
12351	What is your particular entertainment this evening?
12351	What made you think of the Prince?
12351	What mother''s heart does not rejoice when she hears her child praised?
12351	What right have you to guess?
12351	What shall I take from herein exchange?
12351	What sort of a new political torture is that?
12351	What to thee Is Caius?
12351	What was it that happened?"
12351	What was the result?
12351	What will he think of me?
12351	What will the Prince think of me?
12351	What would I be without you?
12351	What would the Prince of Baireuth say if he could see you now?
12351	What''s got into the man?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s that?
12351	What''s the key to this new riddle?
12351	What''s the matter now?
12351	What''s the matter with you, anyway?"
12351	What''s this I see?
12351	What''s this-- the English orders are missing?
12351	What?
12351	What?
12351	What?
12351	What?
12351	When every outline of my shadow can plainly be seen through that curtain?
12351	When is the secret court to be held?"
12351	When is the wedding to be?"
12351	When shall I[ him] embrace?
12351	When would that have occurred to his dear Emperor Joseph?
12351	When?
12351	Whence this conflagration?
12351	Where am I?
12351	Where can one possibly have better quarters than in a church?"
12351	Where did it come from?"
12351	Where do you come from?
12351	Where doth He bide?
12351	Where is He?
12351	Where is it?
12351	Where is the Prince of Wales?
12351	Where is the faithful Comforter Whom, parting, Thou didst promise to Thine own?
12351	Where is the old one?"
12351	Where shall I go?
12351	Where was a friend had not his friend betrayed A brother guiltless of a brother''s death, A wife that hid no poisoned sting beneath A fond embrace?
12351	Where were you born?
12351	Where, then, are you going to get the cash?"
12351	Where?
12351	Where?
12351	Where?"
12351	Whither, Your Highness?
12351	Who am I, then, that I should be of raid?
12351	Who asks that question now?
12351	Who can save here?
12351	Who could replace this spirit?
12351	Who doubts that Simon did everything to lead his adopted son down the same paths that he was following?
12351	Who has never betrayed the slightest interest in me?
12351	Who is he?"
12351	Who is it, you say?
12351	Who is there at that door?
12351	Who is to pay that debt eventually?
12351	Who knocks there?
12351	Who knows what my fortune is waiting to show?
12351	Who says that I love him?
12351	Who says that?
12351	Who shall make the constitution?
12351	Who takes care of you?"
12351	Who tells you such wicked things?"
12351	Who''s this?
12351	Who, do you imagine, is at that door now?
12351	Who-- who is this I see?
12351	Whom do I see?
12351	Whom he loves?
12351	Why are you hiding yourselves, ladies?
12351	Why are you looking at me, sirrah?
12351	Why complain?
12351	Why did n''t you go through the Brede Woods?"
12351	Why did n''t you take the letter?
12351	Why did you laugh just now?
12351	Why do you hesitate?
12351	Why not?
12351	Why seem these men to quake with fear While each on other casts a wondering glance?
12351	Why should I feel so timid, so oppressed, all of a sudden?
12351	Why should she prevent them from living this innocent life with and near each other?
12351	Why should there be news from such a little country?
12351	Why with me?
12351	Why, then-- why should n''t I accept it?
12351	Why, what is the matter, Prince?
12351	Wigmakers?
12351	Will Your Majesty put on the embroidered uniform?
12351	Will Your Majesty take me as the scapegoat?
12351	Will he go now?
12351	Will he soon be filing his own iron?"
12351	Will it keep you here long?
12351	Will you be my wife?--my eternal, sweet wife?"
12351	Will you consent to mediate this question-- a question of such importance to all Europe-- with my husband?
12351	Will you have a game of cards, Frau von Viereck?
12351	Will you not address His Majesty in person?
12351	Will you promise?
12351	Will you, sir, be good enough to explain them to me?
12351	With me, Your Highness?
12351	With news of importance, Your Majesty?
12351	With the King?
12351	With the Queen''s room over there?
12351	With--_pigtail-- and-- sword_--?
12351	Would money be no compensation?
12351	Would they ever find him again-- perhaps some time, after many years, find his bones in a dry pit?
12351	Would you drive me mad?
12351	Would you not have accepted it?
12351	Yes, child, that would be the country for your mother, would n''t it?
12351	Yes, what did the old Dessauer invent?
12351	Yes-- why_ are_ you here?
12351	You are awaiting more visitors?
12351	You are not in earnest?"
12351	You are pleased to hear that?
12351	You are surprised?
12351	You are the ambassador of whom the King spoke to me just now?
12351	You can not hear the voices saying:''Where is the enemy?
12351	You defy me?
12351	You do not realize that there are eyes which even at night can see certain persons stealing across the courtyards of the Royal Palace?
12351	You doubt my sincerity, Princess?
12351	You have an invitation?
12351	You have n''t been with the Mozarts?''
12351	You heard me say so, did you not?
12351	You here in Berlin, friend?
12351	You know the old Dessauer, Prince?
12351	You know, sirrah?
12351	You let him pasture the cows?
12351	You mean?
12351	You must answer it, I suppose?
12351	You promise?
12351	You ran away together, did n''t you?"
12351	You rascal-- how dare you?
12351	You set yourself in opposition to the King?
12351	You will come?
12351	You will meet me?
12351	You will not answer?
12351	You will promise?
12351	You will-- find consolation?
12351	You would hinder me from discovering who are enemies of the Crown?
12351	You would sacrifice your daughter''s happiness?
12351	You''re planning to free the Princess from her imprisonment?
12351	You-- have- been- playing?--at my court?--playing- cards?
12351	You?
12351	Your Highness commands?
12351	Your Highness is going out?
12351	Your Highness rang?
12351	Your Highness, where is the Crown Prince''s flute?
12351	Your Highness-- what is your purpose?
12351	Your Majesty wishes to know what-- what the old Dessauer invented?
12351	Your Majesty''s lackey?
12351	Your Majesty, shall I take these ungodly books to the executioner, to have them burned?
12351	Your Majesty, what have I done that I am so unhappy as always to arouse your displeasure?
12351	Your Majesty, wo n''t you correct the mistakes of these two young recruits?
12351	Your Majesty-- is laying plots?
12351	Your Majesty?
12351	Your Majesty?
12351	Your Majesty?
12351	[_ He points to the window._] There?
12351	[_ In_ HOTHAM''S_ ear, audibly_] How did he sober up so soon?
12351	[_ To_ WILHELMINE] Is the enemy yonder disposed to accept the capitulation on this side?
12351	_ Accepted?_ KING.
12351	_ No war within your apron''s folds_?
12351	cried the clerk--"the cursèd murderer you mean?"
12351	does it ring?
12351	is that true?
12351	repeated the Baron;"and what reason then did the fool of a fellow have for running away?"
12351	said an old woman;"and where did you get your wry neck?"
12351	she continued;"have you come to insult honest people?
12351	so shameless yet, And prone on gauds your mind to set?
12351	the anthem''d voices peal; Why did the victor- crowds forget the sterner trust of steel?
12351	your hearts, with calm and sluggish tide?
34235	O Love, great Love,I cried,"Why come you thus to me?"
34235	O go you down to Dublin quay To sail upon the Bay? 34235 ( O Rose of all the roses, have you forgotten quite The story of the days of old that once you told to me?) 34235 A SONG OF EXILE What is the news of England? 34235 A SONG OF MEMORY Here as I sit in the dark and ponder, Watching the firelight dance and gleam, What brings them back to my mind, I wonder? 34235 Ah, well we know the song-- Our waters of captivity, bitter their waves and strong, And faint our hearts for weariness, how long, O Lord, how long? 34235 And what of the Princess, proud and high? 34235 And would you have me creep Outside to you, and sweep With you along the steep Of the grey night? 34235 Do our wails never mar your music sweet? 34235 Do we not feel our bondage, We, who have owned her name, When we dare not whisper her praises Lest we whelm her in our shame? 34235 Does he fear the loss of wife or child, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 Does he fear the tumult of clanging blows, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 Dreamers of dreams, indeed, were we-- Have the lichens yet o''ergrown our name? 34235 Have you no ruth for us, who must abide In the great horror of the night outside? 34235 Have you no ruth, who those bright barriers crossed, For us, who saw them open-- and are lost? 34235 Honour the strong of heart and hand, the sure of will and of sight, But what of the stumbling feet, the eyes that strain in vain for light? 34235 How should we live in your lightest thought, dear? 34235 Is there no gain for the tears and pain of the men who fell in the fight? 34235 Now, whose is the soul shall seek thine aid, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 O LITTLEST HANDS AND DEAREST O littlest hands and dearest, O golden heads and bright, From out what dear dream country Come you to me to- night? 34235 O fears he the flurry of wind and rain, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 O what should make him so sore afraid, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 Or have the mists that veil the Sea of Shadows Closed from your eyes all the memories of home? 34235 Our parched throats change your draught to bitterness? 34235 Say, do you dream of the pleasant ports of old- time, Orchards of old Devon, all afoam with snowy bloom? 34235 Shall we see it more? 34235 Suns may shine, or the rains beat chill, What matter cold or heat? 34235 THE GREY RIDER Why ride so fast through the wind and rain, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 The King of Erin''s daughter went up the mountain side, And who but she was singing as she went upon her way? 34235 The shadows darkened along the shore Of the Lake of Galilee; What steps were those, as the twilight fell? 34235 Then how shall you cleanse from fear his mind, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 Was it last year, O Kitty aroon, Or was it a hundred years ago? 34235 Was it last year, O Kitty aroon, Or was it a hundred years ago? 34235 We made it on a Flanders field Where white the shell- smoke ran; And who is Death to break the faith That man has pledged to man? 34235 We remember, who are forgot, dear-- Do we blame you that you forget? 34235 What is the news of England? 34235 What is the news of England? 34235 What matters it? 34235 Within the pleasant pastures where your feet Stray, comes there never thought of our distress? 34235 Yet still may he know the voice of fear, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 Yet that wraith may linger around his bed, Grey Rider of the Shee? 34235 Your chance was ours-- we lost it; yes, we know Ours was the fault-- but, is it easier so? 34235 Your hours pass with laughter and song, dear, Do we blame you that you forget? 35105 And what woman ever trampled more royally and recklessly upon human hearts? 35105 At such an hour as this, in such a place, do the dead come out of their graves? 35105 But who can be content that poor Letitia Landon should sleep beneath the pavement of a barrack, with soldiers trampling over her dust? 35105 Does Brackenbury still kneel in the cold, lonely, vacant chapel of St. John; or the sad ghost of Monmouth hover in the chancel of St. Peter''s? 35105 How looks, to- night, the interior of the chapel of the Foundling hospital? 35105 Into what dangers will the great ship plunge? 35105 Stay, passenger, why goest thov by so fast? 35105 Through what mysterious waste of waters will she make her viewless path? 35105 Yet-- what woman ever had greater love than was lavished on her? 32169 Adventure?"
32169	All right; but''less I gropeanwag sometimes, I do n''t see how I''ll ever learn the things I''specially want to know?
32169	Am I a tripping maid, Mardie?
32169	And we''ll tell Fardie about Polly Reed and the little quail bird, wo n''t we?
32169	Are Brother Ansel''s feet saintly?
32169	Are we most there, Mardie?
32169	Are you too big to be kissed even by mother?
32169	Backsliders could n''t be angels, I s''pose?
32169	But o''course they would n''t ever_ want_ to if they had any little girls to be togedder with, like you and me, Mardie?
32169	But where could comp''ny come from?
32169	Ca n''t this one be a company?
32169	Did n''t he insult your wifely honor and disgrace your home?
32169	Did you have much to give up, Brother Ansel?
32169	Did you take the trouble to look through the house for her? 32169 Do n''t you remember the Farnham hills, dear?"
32169	Do n''t you suppose I remember it every hour, and curse myself the more? 32169 Do n''t you think that there are_ any_ agreeable and pleasant women, Ansel?"
32169	Do the Shakers shake all the time, Mardie, or just once in a while? 32169 Do they die when they want to, or when they must?"
32169	Do they kneel in prayer before they eat, as all Believers do?
32169	Do you come as a Believer, Susanna?
32169	Do you remember the little Nelson girl and her mother that stayed here all night, years ago?
32169	Do you think so?
32169	Do you think they follow you for the pleasure of shopping, or the pleasure of your conversation, Ansel?
32169	Do you think you could persuade your husband to unite with us?
32169	Do you write to her, father?
32169	Do you write to your mother? 32169 Do?"
32169	Does n''t his feet take hold right, or why does he slip?
32169	Does that make it any easier to bear?
32169	Has n''t he been well?
32169	Have the world''s people found an infallible way to keep those of_ their_ order out of the gutters?
32169	Have you got a pain, Mardie?
32169	How can you go back and live under his roof with that feeling? 32169 How have you decided to deal with him, Daniel?"
32169	How should she know all that? 32169 I do n''t believe Adam and Eve was Believers,''cause who would have taught them to be?"
32169	I suppose you know more about the women in the outside world than most of the Brothers, on account of traveling so much?
32169	I''d''specially like her; will she be there now, Mardie?
32169	If I trip too much, might n''t I fall?
32169	Is good- kind- hard- working same as saintly?
32169	Is it polite to tripanskip when you''re following God?
32169	Is it the same old piece, or a different one?
32169	Is it wicked?
32169	Is tripping the same as skipping?
32169	John giving up the store for good; what did that mean?
32169	Mardie,came a soft little voice from across the room;"Mardie, what is a backslider?"
32169	Maybe we''d better go back to where there''s not so many Sisters and more mothers, so you''ll have somebody to climb togedder with?
32169	O Virgin Church, how great thy light, What cloud can dim thy way?
32169	Oh, Nathan, shall we confess all and see if they will help us to resist temptation? 32169 Shall I tell you a Shaker story, one that Eldress Abby told me last evening?"
32169	She came to me of her own accord yesterday and asked:''Bettent I have my curls cut off, Mardie?''
32169	There''d ought to be children''s words and grown- up words,--that''s what_ I_ think,said Sue, decisively;"but what does''backslider''mean?"
32169	There''s children- Shakers, and brother- and- sister Shakers, but no father- and- mother Shakers?
32169	To- morrow''s Sunday; what if he needs us to- morrow, Mardie?
32169	Well, are you a truly Shaker, or ca n''t you be till you wear a cap?
32169	What have you had to give up? 32169 What if he would n''t do it?"
32169	What if he''s sick?
32169	What is a maid?
32169	What is an El- der- ess, Mardie?
32169	What is saintly feet?
32169	What is the matter with your clothes?
32169	What makes you feel so now, particularly?
32169	What manner of life is my husband living, now that I have deserted him? 32169 What verse did Eldress Abby give you to- day?"
32169	What''s a jiner, Ansel?
32169	What''s that? 32169 What_ are_ you smiling at, and me so sad, Mardie?"
32169	When a maid grows up, what is she?
32169	When a maiden grows up, what is_ she_?
32169	Where did you hear that long word, Sue?
32169	Where is she?
32169	Who''ll take care of Jack, Mardie?
32169	Why did you do that, Sue?
32169	Why should n''t he? 32169 Why were you expecting us just now?"
32169	Will Fardie come and see us?
32169	Will Sue have to sleep in the children''s building away from me?
32169	Will you love me?
32169	Will you love me?
32169	Wo n''t you come into the sitting- room and rest awhile? 32169 Would it be sinful to take some of my basket- work and send back the money next week?"
32169	Would you desert your post?
32169	Yee, yee, I agree to that; but how if he makes us the laughing- stock of the community and drags our sacred banner in the dust? 32169 Yee; but what''s to prevent your on- jinin''him?
32169	Yes, but who''ll Fardie and Jack climb with? 32169 You do n''t think God might put beauty into the world just to give His children joy, Martha?"
32169	You''re just only a mother?
32169	_ I will follow after Thy Voice!_"Would you betray your trust?
32169	_ What?_"A nice lap to sit in. 32169 A comfort to you, yes, but what will you be to him now that he is growing older? 32169 A few days after this the Elder said to me: Martha, do you love the girls?'' 32169 And shall I see them do it?
32169	Did Lemuel have a good sale of basket- work at the mountains?
32169	Did n''t you come once in a thunder- storm?"
32169	Did we backslide when we left Fardie and Jack?"
32169	Do n''t you like them?"
32169	Do n''t you love me, Sue?"
32169	Do you like where you are?
32169	Do you remember about Mother Ann Lee in the English prison?
32169	Do you see the large brown spot in one of them, Mary?
32169	Does it matter so much as long as we both hear Him?
32169	Does your Aunt Louisa write to her?"
32169	Good- morning, John; what brings you here?"
32169	Had he gone from bad to worse in the solitude that she had hoped might show him the gravity of his offenses, the error of his ways?
32169	Had n''t I better get out of bed and do it?
32169	Here''s the house with the parrot, do you remember?
32169	How are ye, Hannah?"
32169	How can you stand like a stone all these months and see a man suffering as I have suffered, without giving him a word?"
32169	How comes it that we have traveled so far apart, we who began together?
32169	I ai n''t certain you fairly know her by sight nowadays, do you?"
32169	I do n''t b''lieve she''s moved since we came away.... Do you s''pose she stands up to be milked, Mardie?
32169	I do n''t know what kind of a little quail girl you would make, Sue; do you think you could walk for miles through the ice and snow uncomplainingly?"
32169	I''ll take Jack and you take Fardie, and we''ll say togedder,''More love''; shall we?"
32169	If you had n''t any, you could perhaps keep yourself from wanting them; but if you had, how could you give them up?
32169	In case she should die, what then would become of the children?
32169	Is it a town, Mardie?"
32169	Is it for us, Mardie?"
32169	May I speak now?"
32169	Might n''t two people walk together to God if both chose the same path?"
32169	Of what use to go to the empty house in Farnham when he could stifle his misery by a night with his friends?
32169	One day she said to me,''Martha, do you love the girls?''
32169	Safely in bed again, there was a long pause, and then the eager little voice began,"Who''ll take care of Fardie now?"
32169	She lifted her swimming eyes to the Sister''s and asked,"Is it for us, Eldress Abby?"
32169	Sue''s voice broke the stillness:"How long are we going to stay here, Mardie?"
32169	The clothes- pins can be-- who will they be, Jane?"
32169	The man that drove them Boston folks over here last Sunday,--did you notice him?
32169	There might not be the cold greeting she had often feared--"_Well, you''ve concluded to come back, have you?
32169	There''s the house, see?
32169	Was it wrong what I said about backsliding, or what, Mardie?
32169	We''ll help each udder climb, an''then we''ll go home an''help poor lonesome Fardie; shall we?"
32169	What are you going to do with him?"
32169	What became of her?"
32169	What did Sue get for her birthday?
32169	What do you mean?"
32169	What else could I do?"
32169	What shall we do?"
32169	When and where had this relationship changed its color and meaning?
32169	When do you expect her back?"
32169	Where was she living and how supporting herself and Sue, when she could not have had a hundred dollars in the world?
32169	Where''d she go?"
32169	Who is being a mother to Jack?"
32169	Why did she rob me of the dreams of girlhood and the natural hopes of women, when I was too young to give consent?"
32169	Why should a man be praised for living a respectable life?
32169	Why should she change now?"
32169	Would God justify you in that?"
32169	Would Louisa accept the burden of Jack, for whom she had never cared?
32169	Would a man die who breakfasted at eight, dined at one, supped at six, and went to bed at ten?
32169	Would little Sue, grown to big Sue, say some time or other,"My mother renounced the world for herself, but what right had she to renounce it for me?
32169	Would not the rumor of his changed habit of life reach her by some means in her place of hiding, sooner or later?
32169	Would she ever read them?
32169	Would she not finally give him a chance to ask forgiveness, or had she lost every trace of affection for him, as her letter seemed to imply?
32169	Would she not yearn for a sight of Jack?
32169	Would the Shakers take Sue?
32169	You have a good home here; ca n''t you learn to like it?"
32169	You have seen a gray November morning melt into an Indian summer noon?
32169	You''re for weeding, Susanna, I suppose?"
32169	You''ve thrown''em all away, and what for?
32169	[ Illustration: DO YOU REMEMBER THE LITTLE NELSON GIRL AND HER MOTHER?]
32169	father...?"
32169	what do I care?''
32169	why would n''t I be?
27000	''But where do the babies come from, then?'' 27000 ''How_ we_ do it?''
27000	''What are you looking at?'' 27000 A difference?"
27000	A fowl? 27000 Ah, how is it prepared?
27000	Ah, so he spoke to you, my child?
27000	Ah, what is to become of the poor thing?
27000	Am I not just as good as that big creature yonder, that is waited on, and brushed, and has meat and drink put before him? 27000 Am I really looking at my own image from beneath the deep waters?"
27000	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27000 And pray what do you want?"
27000	And what did you receive?
27000	And when will spring come?
27000	And whom do you love?
27000	And why did you leave her?
27000	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27000	Are we to go much farther into the country?
27000	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27000 But if she were to say she was sorry, and to beg pardon, and say she would never do so again?"
27000	But the little blue flower by the water- side, where is that?
27000	But the poor people!--And you saw all that with your own eyes?
27000	But what are they?
27000	But what shall we do for sauce?
27000	But what was I saying? 27000 But what was the''something more,''of which you spoke?"
27000	But what will the young ones say to it?
27000	But when will spring come?
27000	But where do you intend to hide them?
27000	But will Ingé never come up here again?
27000	But_ why_ is the horse to have golden shoes? 27000 Can I be of any service to you?"
27000	Can not any one else do that?
27000	Darest thou follow me?
27000	Did you know me again directly, Ib?
27000	Did you not hear him read aloud what I have written down?
27000	Do n''t you see that I''m a prisoner?
27000	Do you call_ this_ beautiful? 27000 Do you see the beauty of those flowers?
27000	Do you see?
27000	Do you take that so much to heart? 27000 Do you want to get in here too?"
27000	Do you want to have golden shoes too?
27000	Do you wish to see the golden fruit?
27000	Does a stove look so beautiful?
27000	Golden shoes? 27000 Has the Pope a large family?"
27000	Have I had a bad dream? 27000 Have you been in the emperor''s stable?"
27000	Hearest thou?
27000	Heartily? 27000 How could the very best thing be contained in this little nut?
27000	How could you quit such a comfortable place?
27000	I mean, has he a wife and children?
27000	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27000	In what manner did you leave the world?
27000	Is he dead? 27000 Is it at all like me?"
27000	Is it myself that I see reflected on the clear mirror?
27000	Is it not beautiful here?
27000	Is it true what they said: that she was good for nothing?
27000	Is it true,he asked,"that you do n''t know what poetry means?"
27000	Is there a carriage with a pair of horses in this nut?
27000	Is there anything more to be seen?
27000	Is there in this nut a pretty little neckerchief, like the one Christine wears round her neck?
27000	It is I-- it is Helga-- dost thou not know me? 27000 Mother, you surely have not forgotten them?"
27000	No? 27000 Now, what''s the meaning of this?"
27000	Now, who do you think this poor woman was? 27000 Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?"
27000	Oh, you will enchant us with the little instrument, will you not?
27000	Perhaps you come from some muck- heap?
27000	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27000	Sayest thou so?
27000	Shall I ever get in there? 27000 Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we not soon hear about the preparation?
27000	Shall we wager?
27000	She who came from the race of the fairies? 27000 So he says you have a mother who is good for nothing?
27000	So they were drowned?
27000	Surely you do not doubt the future life?
27000	That thing up yonder is to teach me to run?
27000	That was not at all bad,said the other Mouse;"but how does one prepare this soup?"
27000	The splendid black horses in the stable-- what became of them? 27000 The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,"he says,"and what do I want more?"
27000	Understand? 27000 Well, and what have you done?
27000	Well, why do you lie in my way?
27000	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27000	What do you think of_ that_ crowing?
27000	What dost_ thou_ bring? 27000 What happens to man?"
27000	What has a woman to do with rule?
27000	What have I done? 27000 What have I done?"
27000	What have you in that sack?
27000	What is in it?
27000	What is that?
27000	What is this?
27000	What should I become?
27000	What will I give? 27000 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27000	What''s the meaning of_ done_? 27000 What?--give me what?"
27000	When God is hard towards me, how should men be better?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	When will spring come?
27000	Where are you coming?
27000	Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?
27000	Who is that old man yonder?
27000	Who is that?
27000	Who is the dead man?
27000	Who is the man? 27000 Who were those two?"
27000	Why are you angry with me?
27000	Why, what have you found this time?
27000	With the crow? 27000 Yes, it has been given to_ us_,"said the young wife,"but to how many thousands is not this life one scene of hard trial?
27000	You are a performer?
27000	You speak our language,he said;"what do you wish?
27000	You will not take sea service again, Jürgen?
27000	''Are they dead?''
27000	''Are you happy?''
27000	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27000	''For whom was that star intended?''
27000	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27000	''How so?''
27000	''I have not read it yet; what think_ you_ of the contents?''
27000	''I wonder what they will do with it?''
27000	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27000	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27000	''What advantage,''I asked,''can accrue to our mouse king, and to our whole powerful state, from the fact of my having witnessed all this festivity?
27000	''What are you about here?''
27000	''What is it you say after_ our daily bread_?''
27000	''Will you marry a girl who honours and respects, but who does not love you-- though that may come later?''
27000	***** And how did Waldemar Daa and his daughters prosper?
27000	*****"Are those the high mountains of which I heard tell?"
27000	A little?
27000	A rich life in present and future happiness was given and won; and what was yet to come?
27000	Alfred the sculptor-- you know him?
27000	And as she walked along by the margin of the sea, what was it she saw lying there?
27000	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27000	And here is a nettle-- what tale may its leaves have to tell?
27000	And how did all this come about?
27000	And pray what was he by profession and calling in civil society?
27000	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27000	And the Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving- kindness-- who can doubt it?
27000	And then, do you not think that the beast of burden, which suffers blows and hunger, and works itself to death, suffers from its heavy fate?
27000	And thou, Ida?
27000	And was the image, fashioned in God''s likeness, to have no better destination?
27000	And what came of it all?
27000	And what did he see?
27000	And what is the bell telling?
27000	And when is it to be undertaken?
27000	And who was little Christine?
27000	And who was my father?
27000	And why was this?
27000	And you will come to me soon-- will you not, dear mother?"
27000	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27000	Are there no neighbours or friends whom I could call to you?"
27000	Are you_ done_, too?"
27000	Beetle?"
27000	Bishop Olaf, of Börglum, what dost thou purpose?
27000	Both were conceited; but which of the two effected most?
27000	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27000	But could she not stoop and break off a piece of the loaf on which she stood?
27000	But he did not enjoy it; and, indeed, how could he enjoy himself when he was stove- sick?
27000	But how can houses build a house?
27000	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27000	But how was the thing to be prepared according to the recipe?
27000	But how were these represented in the world?
27000	But in spite of his wise head, the architect remained but a poor bird; and, indeed, what business has a sparrow to take part in a dance of peacocks?
27000	But is it not dangerous to the people round about?"
27000	But men were said sometimes to have acted no better towards their own fellow men; for had not the knight, Sir Bugge, been murdered by wicked people?
27000	But not an hour had passed when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and said to him:"What dost thou suppose awaiteth thee?"
27000	But then the thought arose in her soul:"Doth God reckon by days and hours?"
27000	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27000	But what amends did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communion with men?
27000	But what became of the five brothers?
27000	But what conveyance shall I choose?
27000	But what might this_ something_ be?
27000	But what use is my mother''s weeping now?"
27000	But what will you have?
27000	But where grew the flower that could restore him to health?
27000	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27000	But which one did he like?
27000	But whither did Ingé go?
27000	Cold and cheerless was his abode-- and when would this state of things end?
27000	Could not all those bricks and pieces be counted as a single brick in his favour?
27000	Did I not tell the truth?"
27000	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27000	Did she think of him?
27000	Do n''t I belong to the imperial stable?"
27000	Do n''t you hear how hoarse I am?
27000	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27000	Do n''t you understand that?"
27000	Do you fancy you are the poet?
27000	Do you hear how the wind howls down here through the open valley, like a watchman blowing his horn?
27000	Do you know him?
27000	Do you know them?"
27000	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27000	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27000	Do you remember how we came as children to this land of the North?
27000	Do you see how splendidly that tree has come on?
27000	Do you see how the wind drives the clouds up yonder, like a frightened flock of sheep?
27000	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27000	Do you see, mother-- do you see them all?
27000	Do you understand me?
27000	Does all the beauty of this world cease when you die?"
27000	Dost thou know this city?
27000	Everything was much more splendid than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and----could it be?
27000	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27000	Had she not been borne by miracle to greater and greater bliss?
27000	Had she not still a mother in the world?
27000	Had they not, even in their childhood, been called the betrothed pair?
27000	Has not so much been given us in this state of existence, that we ought to be, that we_ must_ be, contented with it?"
27000	Have you brought anything for me?"
27000	Have you ever seen a maiden?
27000	He has genius, certainly; do n''t you think so?''
27000	He summoned the widow before a court; but what did he gain thereby?
27000	He uttered some holy names, and made the sign of the cross; and when the form remained motionless at his side, he said,"Who art thou?
27000	He wants it now; and is not this the very fountain of mercy?"
27000	How brightly its history began, and what has it come to?
27000	How can it be possible?"
27000	How can so much happiness be imagined?
27000	How does the city look when you come in by the gate?"
27000	How had they come here, miles into the interior of the land, and as large and high as those on the coast?
27000	How many have been thrown into this world, as if only to suffer poverty and shame and sickness and misfortune?
27000	How much have you got in it?"
27000	How would she fare out yonder, she, the poor blind child?
27000	I blew about their ears, for what use would it be that they should listen?
27000	I could not speak, but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and he is dear to you, is he not?
27000	I fancy you hardly knew your sausage- peg again?''
27000	I suppose you are to carry that thing to your mother that you have in your pocket?
27000	I suppose your mother is rinsing clothes down yonder in the river?
27000	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27000	I wonder if these were the first that had ever been there?
27000	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27000	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly; Joanna stood pale and proud, and bit her thumb till it bled-- but what could that avail?
27000	In a year we shall see each other once more, and then you will be married, will you not?
27000	Is it not my own lovely cherub lying there?"
27000	Is it not quite immaterial?
27000	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27000	Is spring coming now?"
27000	Is there never a muck- heap, here in the garden, where a person of rank, like myself, can feel himself at home, and take up his quarters?"
27000	Joanna pressed his hand and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27000	Joanna turned round at the entrance-- why?
27000	Loves me much?
27000	Many thoughts, strong and weak, thronged through Jürgen''s brain; and he said to Else,"If Martin had a house like mine, whom would you rather have?"
27000	May I not fly?
27000	Might we ask you to step down into this rich mud?
27000	My career has been very interesting; but what''s the use of that, if nobody knows it?
27000	My little singing bird, do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27000	Not at all?"
27000	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27000	Now, how does that happen?
27000	Now, where might that have been washed overboard?
27000	Occasionally she heard her name spoken by her former employers, and they were pleasant words when the woman said,"Shall I ever see thee again, Ingé?
27000	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper; and what can not be contained in half a page?
27000	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27000	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27000	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27000	Painfully?
27000	Pray, pray tell me, shall I get this one or that?
27000	Self- sacrifice, patience-- everything in me belongs to him as to me?"
27000	Shall I tell you?
27000	Shall we exchange?
27000	Shall we exchange?"
27000	Shall we fly out there and wait?
27000	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27000	Should he not be able here upon earth to obtain a light by which everything should become clear to him that stood written in the Book of Truth?
27000	Should you like to hear the order of the banquet?
27000	That is a serious thought; I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27000	That was how it went with Anne Lisbeth''s boy; and how could it go otherwise?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27000	The dying woman gazed at him, and her eyes opened wider and wider-- did she recognize him?
27000	The green band from the heart of the mother to the bird''s wings, where did it flutter now?
27000	The spirit comes upon it; but whence does it come?
27000	The world knew not which of the two was the true one; and, indeed, how should the world know?
27000	Then her husband asked her,"From whence hast thou all at once derived this strength-- this feeling of consolation?"
27000	Then the sparrows came again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man yonder?"
27000	There was an old lady''s glove too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27000	There were merry doings at sundown and in the moonlight, but I took no part in them-- what has a little mouse to do with a May dance?
27000	Therefore I went up to him, took his hand, and said,''Are you still of the same mind towards me?''
27000	They saw that the bottle must have been thrown overboard, and that something about this was written on the paper, but what were the words?
27000	Thither?"
27000	To Sparta, to Mycene, to Delphi?
27000	To eternal life, says the comforting voice of religion; but what is the transition?
27000	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27000	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27000	Was it a heavy sea coming suddenly down?
27000	Was it a waterspout?
27000	Was it in the house itself, or at a neighbour''s?
27000	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27000	Was it the power of song and of prayer that worked in her, or was she shuddering at the cold morning twilight that was approaching?
27000	Was it to be merely the sport of chance?
27000	Was not that witty?
27000	Was she thinking of this old song?
27000	Was she to be left sitting there alone on the bough all night long?
27000	We all three prayed silently; and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27000	We sing you to sleep, we shake you to sleep, but it does you good in your old twigs, does it not?
27000	Were these not the words of the serpent, the origin of falsehood?"
27000	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27000	What are yonder swans flapping their wings for?"
27000	What had become of the pearls?
27000	What is the despised plant that you especially pity?"
27000	What is your reward for undergoing these hardships?
27000	What may death be?
27000	What might this mean?
27000	What the bell tells?
27000	What was it that raised him up again?
27000	What was that by the stove?
27000	What were her feelings?
27000	What were his thoughts when he plucked it and kept it?
27000	What were they looking at?
27000	What were they talking of?
27000	What will the next thing be?
27000	What would it have led to now, when fortune has turned away from me?
27000	Whence comes this name, and what is its meaning?
27000	Whence this animal shape that thou bearest, while yet thou art full of gentle mercy?"
27000	Where did they live?
27000	Where is the bird who sang, where are the flowers upon the meadow, and the sweet berries of the wood?
27000	Where was it?
27000	Where was the tanner''s daughter?
27000	Where were now the tears that he had wept?
27000	Where were they?
27000	Where would Joanna''s picture find its place on that wall some day?
27000	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27000	Which will be my bride?
27000	Whither?
27000	Who can replace it?
27000	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27000	Who might be able to loosen this charm that wicked sorcery had worked?
27000	Who might be weeping for Ingé?
27000	Who would fidget about such a trifle?
27000	Whom did that represent?
27000	Whose lambkins will they one day become?
27000	Why do you appear here-- you, a strange woman?"
27000	Why do you say that?"
27000	Why not?
27000	Why was this vouchsafed to her?
27000	Will the king now be pleased to dip his tail in the boiling water, and to stir it round with the said tail?
27000	Will you make haste and put that kettle upon the fire?
27000	Would her husband and her daughter thus flit past?
27000	Would it be better with Jürgen?
27000	Yes, what is the soul?
27000	Yes, where does he dwell?
27000	Yes, where was the land, and which land might be nearest to her dwelling?
27000	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27000	and how would_ he_ look, her noble lord and husband?
27000	do you see their power?"
27000	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27000	exclaimed the Portuguese duck,"would you compare me with the cat, that beast of prey?
27000	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27000	repeated the wise man, and fixed his eyes upon the moon and the stars;"up yonder?"
27000	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27000	said the Oak;"and the purple bell- flower and the daisy?"
27000	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27000	she said,"could he not bear even that?
27000	she said,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27000	the cold makes you shiver, does it not, you little ones?"
27000	the wise man asked himself,"when the angel of death touches him?
27000	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the princess?"
27000	what became of the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, the cows in the fields, and the house and home itself?
27000	what burst yonder?
27000	what have you accomplished down there?"
27000	what seized the boat?
27000	what struck there?
27000	what was lying yonder?
27000	what was that?
27000	when will spring come?
27000	where does one live, and how?
27000	where has the master gone?
27000	whither doth it go?
27000	whither had it been wafted?
35126	And what would happen to him?
35126	How are you?
35126	The slaves were horrified and ran away on all sides; the guards stood stupified, but where was the Wood- bug?
35126	What did it all mean?
35126	What if Tom had made a mistake and Seven Spot had appeared only by chance and had not noticed his King?
35126	What kind of a life have you among humans?
35126	What was to happen to Chrysomela?
35126	Where are you going now?
35126	Who among us would then attend to the agricultural work?
35126	Who had sent this messenger and who was thinking of him?
35126	With them you can live in peace and happiness, and who knows if you might not find among them some one dear to your heart?
35126	» Brother, « he said, » what are you doing here and how are you?
35126	» Do you remember, « he inquired, » how you helped us build a crossing over the strip of glue on the rose- bush in the garden?
35126	» When are we going to clear up? « he inquired.
35126	» Where do you wish to sleep? « They tried to explain to him that they did not sleep during the winter.
35126	» Why should I not know her?
35126	» You are my neighbor and do not know it? « she asked incredulously.
18758	''Agnes,''I said,''are you not straying very far from home?'' 18758 ''Betto,''I said,''is she lying dead and still upstairs?''
18758	''Carne,''but the last word, oh, Nance, what is it? 18758 ''Is it true, mother?''
18758	''Is that all?'' 18758 ''What has come between us, Meurig?''
18758	''Where did you find this?'' 18758 A Methodist, then, I suppose-- one of Essec Powell''s lot?"
18758	A bad word? 18758 A hundred, dearest; what is it?"
18758	A letter for me? 18758 Ai n''t the little gel come yet?"
18758	Always stops with you?
18758	Am I not?
18758	Am I, a minister of religion, any longer to harbour in my house such a huzzy? 18758 Am I, then, really your wife, Cardo?"
18758	Ancestors?
18758	And I, darling, when I carried you up in my arms, what did I feel?
18758	And Mr. Gwyn is the bridegroom?
18758	And can you think over what I have told you and still retain a little love and pity for your old father?
18758	And did n''t I dress you in your first little clothes? 18758 And had she a Spanish temper, sir?
18758	And of what?
18758	And the ring?
18758	And then back to the meeting on the hillside?
18758	And what about the witnesses?
18758	And what did she say?
18758	And what did you think of the preaching?
18758	And what was the English lady''s name?
18758	And where is she, I wonder?
18758	And why, September, child?
18758	And you are both united under may roof? 18758 And you knew nothing about it until he came here yesterday?"
18758	And you will keep our secret until I return, darling?
18758	And you will keep our secret, uncle, until Cardo comes back?
18758	And, now, where are you going to, my dear?
18758	Any more pearls of the sort to be found in this out- of- the- way place?
18758	Are you fond of music?
18758	Are you going out so late, dear?
18758	Are you going to leave us, then?
18758	Are you going to walk?
18758	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
18758	Are you tired, uncle?
18758	Arrangements? 18758 At Llanython, of course; was n''t you hear of it?
18758	But every day they grow clearer, do they not?
18758	But have you never heard from her?
18758	But how do you know? 18758 But my mother, sir?"
18758	But when it is over you will come back along the shore?
18758	But where will you go, my dear?
18758	But where''s that Robin?
18758	But why do you say a bad word when I tell you my uncle''s name?
18758	Ca n''t we have another walk along the beach? 18758 Can Gwynne Ellis be late?
18758	Can I see Mr. William Lloyd himself?
18758	Can you ever forgive me, darling? 18758 Can you paint animals and-- er-- er-- human beings as well as you can scenery, Ellis?"
18758	Can you, now? 18758 Captain Powell of_ The Thisbe_?"
18758	Caradoc Wynne?
18758	Cardo Wynne?
18758	Cardo, my dear boy,said the old man, rising as if in reverence for his son''s grief,"is this possible?
18758	Cardo,said Valmai,"can I give you what you have already stolen from me?
18758	Cardo,was all her answer, in a pained tone, as she placed her hand in his,"what are you talking about?"
18758	Carew?
18758	Carne?
18758	Dan, will you take us across?
18758	Dear me, wherrs I put it?
18758	Did I know it? 18758 Did n''t I say I hoped it would please you?"
18758	Did n''t you know that your son was haunting the footsteps of this innocent girl, to bring her to ruin?
18758	Did n''t you tell me we was to sell the pigs to- day?
18758	Did she never mention Abersethin, Brynderyn, and the Berwen?
18758	Did she not?
18758	Did these innocent- looking, simple people belong to that thronging crowd who were hurrying on to their own destruction? 18758 Did you hear my sermon?"
18758	Did you hear that remark about the wrong key?
18758	Dinner?
18758	Do Ay look all raight, may dear?
18758	Do it? 18758 Do n''t you come from Ynysoer?"
18758	Do you live at Abersethin?
18758	Do you mean to say that his son has been the cause of this disgrace? 18758 Do you remember, father, the Sassiwn begins the day after to- morrow?"
18758	Do you think Essec Powell would write his sermon out like a clergyman and read it out like a book? 18758 Do you think the little gel will forgive me?
18758	Do you wish, then, never to see me again?
18758	Does she know about me, do you think?
18758	Dog- eared? 18758 Dose of what?"
18758	Essec Powell?
18758	Finished the turnips to- day?
18758	Fond of horses?
18758	For heaven''s sake, tell me what are you driving at?
18758	Gingerbread?
18758	Good- bye,said Mr. Hughes;"we shall see you at the fair, I suppose?"
18758	Grow up Welsh? 18758 Gwladys,"she said,"is it possible that I have invited anyone to dinner, and then forgotten it?"
18758	Handsome?
18758	Has Valmai consented?
18758	Has he company, then?
18758	Has my father missed me?
18758	Has she indeed?
18758	Hast seen the picture,said Ebben,"Mr. Ellis has made of her and Corwen?
18758	Have n''t you any more news to give me?
18758	Have you heard the news?
18758	He has been wise, and made himself scarce; but what has he done, Betto?
18758	He went out as a missionary, did n''t he?
18758	Here, or at Penderin?
18758	How are you, Shoni? 18758 How dare you speak to me in that tone?"
18758	How dare you?
18758	How did you get wet, merch i?
18758	How did you manage to escape Shoni''s shrewd eyes in such finery?
18758	How soon?
18758	I am sorry to wound your feelings, but what day would you wish him to be buried?
18758	I can now hear Mrs. Finch say, Is there anything else, sir? 18758 I do n''t know how it is, father; in spite of all this handsome furniture you have given me, there seems something wanting, does n''t there?"
18758	I expect we shall have some exciting times down there, Nellie?
18758	I have quite enjoyed the part we have taken in this romantic little affair-- eh, Wilson?
18758	I know what? 18758 I may venture, then; and will you call me Cardo?"
18758	I-- I-- have not pressed the question, but if she agrees, will you do it?
18758	If I had come in, what would your uncle have said? 18758 If what?"
18758	In heaven''s name, what for, sir?
18758	Indeed I will,said Cardo eagerly;"but when will that be?
18758	Indeed, indeed I will, Miss Powell-- you laugh at that-- well-- may I say Valmai, then?
18758	Intangible, what is that?
18758	Is it this, I wonder, this far- reaching into the past, which gives such moving power to the tones of an old Welsh hymn?
18758	Is n''t it a shame?
18758	Is n''t the separation which we must bear enough to account for all sorts of fears and depressing thoughts? 18758 Is that your name?"
18758	Is the child very ill?
18758	Is the long meadow finished?
18758	Is this all news to you?
18758	Is your wife better?
18758	Jolly fellow? 18758 Know her?
18758	Man,he said,"are you not ashamed of yourself?"
18758	Mill pond do you call the swells we have had the last few days?
18758	Montgomeryshire?
18758	Mr. Gwynne Ellis, I suppose?
18758	Mrs. Besborough Power?
18758	My dear boy,said Betto,"did I hurt you?
18758	My uncle is angry sometimes with me, and-- too-- with-- with--"My father, I suppose?
18758	My uncle lives here? 18758 My wild sea- bird,"he said, in a passionate whisper,"have you flown back to me?
18758	No what?
18758	No, I think, too,said Cardo;"why should we?
18758	No, what is it?
18758	No,said Dye;"has he?
18758	Not going out of England, I suppose?
18758	Now, let me see, where lies this wonderful place, Carne Hall, did you call it? 18758 Offended me?
18758	Oh, Cardo, what for will I say the same thing many times?
18758	Oh, I see; the friz and the brown eyes belong to a cow then,--but what of her mistress? 18758 Oh, dear heart, is it you, indeed, come to see old Nance, and on such a day?
18758	Oh, dear, dear,said the captain, in an irritable voice,"what is there to oh, dear, dear, about?
18758	Oh, thank you; can you come at once?
18758	One of our congregation?
18758	Perhaps you never noticed there was a stile there?
18758	Pigs,he said,"pigs?
18758	Please, m''m, is the carriage to go or to stay?
18758	Please, sir, can I take the tea- things now?
18758	See if you can find a card or letter in his pockets? 18758 Seen me reading them?
18758	Sell them?
18758	Shall I light your candles, father?
18758	Shall I take my things to my own room?
18758	Shall I tell you a story, uncle?
18758	She must be very old now?
18758	Show him all your drawings, dear,said Mrs. Power;"or, better still, would you like to see the lake, Mr Ellis?"
18758	So far away? 18758 Speak, girl,"said the Vicar,"have you nothing to say for yourself?
18758	Sunstroke as well as typhoid?
18758	Sunstroke, did you say? 18758 Tell him to come up,"he said, at last,"you gaping old gudgeon, what you standing staring there for?
18758	Tell me, Valmai, have I offended you?
18758	Thank you, thank you, Shoni; but would n''t tonight be better?
18758	That is-- nothing except what I am about to ask you, I suppose?
18758	The Vicar is coming to see you, Mr. Powell--"What Vicar? 18758 The what?"
18758	The''Vicare du''?
18758	There is Nance Owen''s cottage,said the artist,"at the back of the island; do you recognise it?"
18758	There is a carriage coming down the drive; what can it be, auntie?
18758	There she is, Ellis,he said, turning round;"have we time to go back?"
18758	There, Cardo, is that yours?
18758	This is Captain Powell''s house?
18758	To whom does this sweet valley belong, Cardo? 18758 Traeth Berwen?
18758	Valmai,it said in Welsh,"have you written that?"
18758	Valmai,said Cardo, prevaricating,"surely that is a new name in this neighbourhood?"
18758	Valmai?
18758	Waiting for me?
18758	Wants her saddled?
18758	Was he rich?
18758	Wass you ever see such a man? 18758 Well, Mr. Gwyn, and how are you?
18758	Well, Williams, and how are you now? 18758 Well, captain,"he said,"and how is the leg getting on?"
18758	Well, confound the ole''ooman,said the captain, knocking violently on the floor,"where is she now?
18758	Well, how is he getting on?
18758	Well, let me see-- where was I?
18758	Well, ole gel,he said,"this is the night for your wages, is n''t it?"
18758	Well, that''s all settled, then; you''ll let the young man have my rooms? 18758 Well, what''s it about, may dear?
18758	Well, why in the name of common sense did n''t he defy his tarnished old father, and marry the girl he liked?
18758	Well,said Cardo,"shall you be doing me an unkindness or the reverse when you make Valmai my wife?
18758	Well,said Cardo,"what then?
18758	Well,''high jinks,''then; flirtation, then; will that suit your ladyship?
18758	Wet clothes? 18758 What can be more idyllic than to drive through the glowing sunset, and find such a meal as this waiting for me-- broiled fish, cream, honey?"
18758	What can it be about?
18758	What do you want me to do, sir?
18758	What do you want?
18758	What has he done? 18758 What is it, Valmai, my darling, that has changed you so?
18758	What is it, dear?
18758	What is it, father?
18758	What is it? 18758 What is it?"
18758	What is that?
18758	What is the matter, uncle? 18758 What is the matter?"
18758	What is the meaning of this, father?
18758	What is the meaning of this? 18758 What is the young man''s name?"
18758	What is this? 18758 What makes your voice tremble so?
18758	What objection has he to the lady?
18758	What on earth is that?
18758	What shall we do with him?
18758	What the blazes are your about, doctor? 18758 What time does the post come in the morning?"
18758	What time is the first meeting next day?
18758	What was the man''s name?
18758	What wass you walk about the country for?
18758	What will I do? 18758 What you is clabbering about, man?"
18758	What you want?
18758	What''s Dinas thinking of?
18758	What''s the matter with you, Valmai? 18758 What''s the matter?
18758	When do you start from Brynderyn?
18758	When does he prepare his sermons?
18758	When is he to be christened?
18758	When will he be back, d''you think?
18758	Where have you been? 18758 Where have you been?"
18758	Where is he?
18758	Where is she gone?
18758	Where is she now?
18758	Where is she to go?
18758	Where is she?
18758	Where is uncle? 18758 Where that Mr. Gwynne Ellis wass ussed to be with you at Brynderyn?
18758	Where was Valmai?
18758	Where wass you, then?
18758	Who''s that, I wonder?
18758	Who? 18758 Whose child is it?"
18758	Whose is it?
18758	Why did I claim from her that promise of secrecy? 18758 Why do you keep me at arm''s length?
18758	Why does he not write, I wonder?
18758	Why not?
18758	Why?
18758	Why?
18758	Will I pay you something?
18758	Will I tell Shoni to put the gig ready?
18758	Will it be in the field?
18758	Will she?
18758	Will we hate each other?
18758	Will we meet again soon?
18758	Will you come in?
18758	Will you come to Abersethin? 18758 Will you send her out at this late hour?"
18758	Wind?
18758	With the Vicare du? 18758 Wo n''t you eat your toast, uncle?"
18758	Wo n''t you go then, father? 18758 Wo n''t you write, sometimes, uncle?"
18758	Wrath?
18758	Yes, I think-- indeed, Shoni, I am sure of it; but where is the fair to- day?
18758	Yes, Ser, did you see her?
18758	Yes, and what is that white thing in the window?
18758	Yes, merch i, did n''t I tell you? 18758 Yes, yes, man, she is my wife, safe and sound-- but where is she?
18758	Yes, you look it,said the chemist;"what''s wrong?"
18758	Yes,said Cardo, turning round to take a last look at it and the bridge, and-- was it fancy, or did he see something waving in the wind?
18758	Yes,she said presently,"I will be sorry when you go, and where are you going to?
18758	Yes-- Essec Powell, is he too busy?
18758	Yes; why not? 18758 Yes?
18758	You are better now?
18758	You are going away?
18758	You are late Cardo; where have you been?
18758	You are not going away for long, I hope?
18758	You are not going to chapel to- day, I suppose?
18758	You are not going to wound me,he said, gently laying his hand on her purse,"by offering to pay me?"
18758	You are not vexed with me for that?
18758	You cut that inscription on the little cross, Morris?
18758	You did?
18758	You have left your little ones too, I suppose?
18758	You may think and think-- you are always thinking now; and what about, I should like to know?
18758	You think that?
18758	You will help me, then, at the old church on the morning of the fourteenth?
18758	You will let me in?
18758	You''ll be brave for my sake, wo n''t you?
18758	Your young mistress got very wet last night?
18758	_ That_ Nance''s cottage?
18758	''He came to ask if Miss Vaughan was here?
18758	''If I have ever done anything to displease you, will you not forgive me, and kiss your little child?''
18758	''Shall Ay mix it a little weaker, sir?''
18758	''What has become of the faithful love of so many years?
18758	), is that you?"
18758	A little black spot at the back of that ear?"
18758	Am I right?"
18758	Am I saying anything to disturb you?"
18758	And Cardo, where was he?
18758	And how''s old Essec?
18758	And off she went, singing as usual, to return in another moment and ask:"What dress are you going to wear, Beauty?
18758	And so ye''re married, are ye?"
18758	And the lil one, where is she?
18758	And this is your niece?
18758	And what answer could he give to his own aching heart which echoed the question,"Where is Valmai?
18758	And what if I am Valmai?
18758	And where was Cardo through all this summer weather?
18758	And you,"he added,"should you miss me?
18758	And you-- Valmai, how is it with you?"
18758	And you-- you will keep your promise to come and make the daisy chain?"
18758	And your uncle, how is he?"
18758	Another pause, during which Cardo said,"Why the deuce do n''t you come in?"
18758	Are not your two friends, Wilson and Chester, coming to Abersethin next week?"
18758	Are such things possible?"
18758	Are we not together, love?
18758	Are we parting for ever, do you think?"
18758	Are you coming?
18758	Are you listening, Caradoc?"
18758	Are you this one or that one?
18758	Are you up for nursing an old man till he''s well again?"
18758	At what time?"
18758	Auntie, you will welcome her for my sake?
18758	Bay the bay, who is he?"
18758	Besides, can I not be a farmer and a gentleman too?
18758	But a year-- had he provided fully and properly for her happiness during that time?
18758	But do you know that name?"
18758	But forgotten?
18758	But how, then, did you grow up Welsh?"
18758	But oh, Valmai, my beloved, how shall I ever make up to you for all you have gone through?
18758	But there''s Mr. Francis, the assistant-- shall I call him?
18758	But until then, Valmai, you will keep to your promise of perfect secrecy?
18758	But what did they do next?"
18758	But what is this farce enacted here?
18758	But where shall I find my sister?
18758	But why, Shoni?"
18758	But, Cardo, how about my duty to your father, who has been a very kind friend to me?"
18758	Can Dr. Hughes come with me at once?"
18758	Can I speak Welsh?
18758	Can it not be?
18758	Can that be Captain Powell?
18758	Can we not be married here quietly in the old church, with none but the sea- breezes and the brawling Berwen for company?"
18758	Can you believe your sister is pure and good when she tells you that the last eighteen months of her life must be hidden from you?
18758	Can you not marry us in the morning?"
18758	Can you speak Welsh?"
18758	Can you, my dear?"
18758	Cardo had been there so lately, and now where was he?
18758	Cardo was still silent, and his friend continued, pointing to Dinas:"And there she dwells( have n''t I seen your eyes attracted there continually?
18758	Cardo winced; was he sullying the pure soul?
18758	Cardo?--her uncle?"
18758	Cecil?"
18758	Come, wifie, where is it?"
18758	Could it have been Valmai who spoke to him in these terms?
18758	Could she find her way to the docks?
18758	Could you take care of it for me, Mr. Lloyd?
18758	Dear uncle, what do you think of my story?"
18758	Did he not feel the difference?
18758	Did you know anything of this?"
18758	Did you see him?"
18758	Do n''t you know what''larks''are, child?
18758	Do the strong bonds that united us count for nothing?
18758	Do you draw, Miss Powell?"
18758	Do you dress?"
18758	Do you know what a man''s heart is?
18758	Do you love children?"
18758	Do you remember the jolly day we had, you and I, out fishing when we ought to have been at school?"
18758	Do you think I can bear you any longer in the house with me?"
18758	Do you think I would take a stranger into my house, to have him always at my table, upsetting all my domestic arrangements, for nothing?
18758	Does that little green mound in the churchyard count for nothing?
18758	Egg sauce?"
18758	Eh?"
18758	Every bird which sang, every flower that nodded at him, the whispering river, everything would ask him,"Where is Valmai?"
18758	Far away?
18758	For a moment both were speechless-- then pointing to the page before him, he asked in a husky voice,"What is the meaning of this?"
18758	For instance, your uncle might die; what would then become of you?
18758	Got his nose buried in them mouldy books same as ever?"
18758	Gwladys, can you trust me?
18758	Gwyn?"
18758	Had Valmai already slipped away from him?
18758	Had he sent him from his native land to be lost to him for ever?
18758	Had her troubles unhinged her mind?
18758	Has he never spoken a word?"
18758	Have I been ill?"
18758	Have I made this plain to you, Cardo?
18758	Have you ever heard of Patagonia?
18758	Have you ever seen her, Ser?"
18758	Have you forgiven me?
18758	Have you forgotten the happy past, the walks by the Berwen, the fortnight at Fordsea?
18758	Have you known her from childhood?"
18758	Have you no comfort to give me?
18758	Have you repented of those cruel words, dearest?
18758	Have you seen my wet clothes?
18758	He left you in despair and disgrace; or what did he mean by''the little mound in the churchyard''?
18758	He made no comment upon its contents, however, but looking up said:"You must have found the storm very interesting, Cardo; what kept you out so late?"
18758	He was suddenly struck by a stunning blow, which for a moment seemed to take away his senses-- but only for a moment-- for what was this calm?
18758	Here Mrs. Finch opened the door, and, with a sniff, said,"The gentleman''s come back, and he wants to know can he see Miss Powell?"
18758	Here we are, Mr. Ellis; will we do?"
18758	How are you here?"
18758	How can I spare him?
18758	How could I have been deceived?
18758	How could I, for one moment, have thought my gentle darling would say such cruel things?
18758	How could you think it possible?
18758	How dare you enter the House of God and forge this ridiculous statement?
18758	How did it happen?"
18758	How do you do, my dear?
18758	How had she borne his long and unexplained absence and silence?
18758	How oftentimes has Gwen called me and I have been absent, and even my uncle asked me yesterday,''Where dost spend thy time, child; on the shore?''
18758	How should she spend the long day?
18758	How?
18758	Hughes?"
18758	I know,"said Cardo;"the mill in the valley?"
18758	I thought I was doing dear Valmai a real kindness, and now what shall I do?
18758	I will not keep you longer from your fishing or your rowing-- which is it to- day, Cardo?"
18758	I will obey you, dearest; but tell me what is the meaning of this change in you?
18758	I wonder how much did he leave?
18758	If I am not back to supper you wo n''t be frightened?"
18758	In your presence?
18758	Indeed it was not likely that any tender girl would be out in such a storm-- and yet--"was it Valmai?"
18758	Is he ill?"
18758	Is it absolutely necessary, Ellis?
18758	Is it possible you have grudged me the shelter of your roof and the food that I have eaten?
18758	Is not that scene one to make a poet of the most prosaic man?"
18758	Is she alive still?"
18758	Is she any the worse for her wetting?"
18758	Is she not all that a woman can be?
18758	Is she not the very image of me?
18758	It is worth trying for, is it not?"
18758	It was from Jim Harris, the sailor, who does everything for Uncle John, to say he had broken his leg, and would I come and nurse him?
18758	Jones?"
18758	Larks, is n''t it?
18758	Let me see-- what does she say?"
18758	Merionithshire?
18758	Nance Owen?
18758	Nance, what is this?
18758	No, bad enough to leave Valmai, but"little ones"?
18758	Now, Cardo, will you go?"
18758	Now, what would that scene appear like to you?"
18758	Oh, no; why should you?
18758	Once, as the captain passed him, he asked,"Is there any danger?"
18758	Papa, would n''t it be a jolly day for a picnic by the Ithon?"
18758	Perhaps to- morrow my uncle might say,''Where is Valmai?
18758	Roast fowl nicely browned, may dear?
18758	Shall we go down, dear?
18758	Shall we say Monday, then?"
18758	She had merely asked him,"Miss Gwladys Powell lives here?"
18758	Shoni begins to ask me suspiciously,''Wherr you going again, Valmai?''
18758	Should he ever see his son again?
18758	Should she hear Cardo''s name from Captain Owen?
18758	Should she speak to him?
18758	Show it me, Cardo-- not Betto, now-- you do n''t mean Betto?
18758	So you''re husband and wife, are ye?"
18758	Something that darkens the sunlight and dims the moonlight to me?
18758	Surely it was not Valmai in such a storm going over by such a dangerous path?
18758	Surely she would not attempt to cross the bridge yet?"
18758	Tell me for heaven''s sake where has she gone?"
18758	Tell me, is this true?"
18758	That soft white cashmere?
18758	The young man found lodgings in the town, and what house do you think he came to?
18758	There is nothing to hide from your uncle and aunt?"
18758	There is something you are hiding from me?"
18758	They were married?"
18758	To England, perhaps?"
18758	To have my little one buried?
18758	To the post again to- day?
18758	To you?"
18758	Turning to his host he asked:"And who is this fair damsel?"
18758	Valmai, how can I part from you-- how can I leave you, my beloved, my wife?"
18758	Valmai, my darling, what does it mean?
18758	Valmai, tell me, have I the same place in your heart that you have in mine?
18758	Valmai, what have you suffered?
18758	Was it Cardo?
18758	Was it any wonder that I rejected them all?
18758	Was it any wonder that his thoughts should revert to the earlier hours of the evening?
18758	Was it death?
18758	Was it possible that his first letter to her, as well as his last, might have miscarried?
18758	Was it possible that the dull grey town contained her lover?"
18758	Was it right that Valmai should be bending over a musty book in a dimly- lit room?
18758	Was it sickness?
18758	Was n''t I settle with him yesterday to take the two pigs to the fair to be sell?
18758	Was n''t it a shame on you to turn him against his brother?"
18758	Was she distraught?
18758	Was this the meeting he had pictured to himself a thousand times?
18758	Well, indeed, what''s the matter?"
18758	Well, now, what do you say to a pretty white cow and her mistress?"
18758	What are you hiding there for?
18758	What are you two doing here?
18758	What are you?
18758	What can I add more, except that I hope this delicious programme may be carried out?
18758	What can I expect when my father and mother are dead?
18758	What can it be?"
18758	What do men know of love?
18758	What do you say to it?"
18758	What do you think of my new frock?"
18758	What do you think yourself?
18758	What do you think, Caradoc?
18758	What does it mean?"
18758	What had been her fate since then?
18758	What had she not suffered?
18758	What has he been doing?"
18758	What have you there?"
18758	What if circumstances might arise which would make it impossible for her to keep it?"
18758	What is hanging over us?
18758	What is it, Cardo?
18758	What is she to you after all these months of cruel neglect?"
18758	What is that cold, haughty look on your face?
18758	What is the meaning of this?
18758	What made you step so slowly down the stairs?"
18758	What mattered it that at every moment the wind rose higher, and the branches creaked and groaned above her?
18758	What mattered it that the birds were silent, and that the roar of the sea reached further than usual into the nut wood?
18758	What shall I say more?
18758	What shall we do?
18758	What should she do next?
18758	What was going to happen?
18758	What was it called?
18758	What will I say?"
18758	What will the Vicare say?
18758	What would my father say?"
18758	What you want to go there so often?
18758	What, the''Vicare du''?"
18758	When is the funeral?"
18758	Where are the banns?"
18758	Where could I be so happy as here at home, where my ancestors have lived for generations?"
18758	Where else should she go, dear innocent, without another friend in the world?"
18758	Where have you been the last three years?
18758	Where have you been?
18758	Where have you flown from?
18758	Where is my son, whom you have lured to destruction?"
18758	Where is your ring, dearest?
18758	Where should she go now?
18758	Where should she turn when her uncle should discover her secret?
18758	Where was he?
18758	Where was the long, white veil?
18758	Where were the smiling friends to look on and to bless?
18758	Where were the white- robed bridesmaids?
18758	Where were we?"
18758	Where were you so late last night?"
18758	Where will you find such real poetry amongst modern bards?
18758	Where''s Malen?"
18758	Where''s that old hag now?
18758	Where?"
18758	Wherr you stop?"
18758	Which will you have?"
18758	Who are you wearing black for?"
18758	Who is it, child?
18758	Why did I not take my boat at once?
18758	Why did he not write to her?
18758	Why do n''t she come and tell me how he''s getting on?
18758	Why do you not tell me plainly what I can do for you, father?
18758	Why you not go and stop with him a bit, and bring him back here with you?"
18758	Why, sir, why?''
18758	Will Aye carry your bag?"
18758	Will I go and ask him?"
18758	Will I go and see if the cakes are done?"
18758	Will he come?
18758	Will they be waiting for you at home, do you think?"
18758	Will you believe that_ I_, at least, am only_ sorry_ to hear you will be so rich?
18758	Will you give me up; will you break the bonds that are between us; and once more be free and happy?"
18758	Will you go with Miss Powell, to see-- h''m-- a baby which she is taking a great interest in on Ynysoer?"
18758	Will you go, Valmai?
18758	Will you take my word for it that Cardo Wynne is all that is honourable and true?"
18758	Will you tell me about it some time again?"
18758	Wo n''t I wait till he is seated down at his tea, and till Mrs. Finch has gone?"
18758	Wo n''t it be jolly?
18758	Would he be glad?
18758	Would he be sorry?
18758	Would he ever come?
18758	Would he ever write?
18758	Would that time ever come?
18758	Would you like a bedroom to yourself, or shall we sleep together?"
18758	Wynne?"
18758	Yes, she could not be mistaken in the voice; but how would he take her sudden appearance?
18758	Yes; but what should she say?
18758	You are an ordained priest; can you not marry us in the old church on the morning of the 14th?
18758	You are not going to wash up those things?"
18758	You are not the bride?"
18758	You bin out in the storm all night?"
18758	You have believed and trusted, and you have been betrayed?
18758	You have made me so rich, too, my dear, that I shall be quite comfortable; but you will come and see me again before very long, if I live?"
18758	You liked that sketch of''The priest and the girl at the confessional,''did n''t you?"
18758	You promise, dearest?"
18758	You said once you had her address, where is it?"
18758	You will be coming to the meetings, I suppose?"
18758	You''ll look after him, wo n''t you?"
18758	[ 1] What are you?"
18758	[ 1]"Should n''t wonder if it rained to- morrow, the wind has veered to the south; it will be bad for the''Sassiwn,''wo n''t it?"
18758	a friz?"
18758	and are man and wife?"
18758	and do you think the young fellow will find her?"
18758	and learnt to distrust and almost to hate every man?
18758	and was n''t Valmai overjoyed to see you back again?"
18758	and what does anything else matter?"
18758	and which are you?
18758	are you Cardo Wynne?
18758	are you sure of that, Belton?"
18758	are you well and none the worse for your wetting?"
18758	back again?"
18758	can you, indeed?"
18758	did his earnest longing call her spirit back?
18758	did you get in the sea then?"
18758	do you think your uncle would allow me to paint her?"
18758	gasped Cardo,"what do you mean?"
18758	gasped the old woman,"he will be three months old; and what if anything should happen to him before then?"
18758	had he seen the last of the clouds?
18758	has it come to that?"
18758	has your love indeed perished?
18758	he asked at last an angry flush rising to his pale face,"Did I count too much upon your forgiveness when I asked you to give this to Valmai?"
18758	he asked,"is she here?"
18758	he said, with his strong Welsh accent,''are you man or devil?''
18758	he said,"I beg pardon-- Mrs.--""No,"said Gwladys, drawing herself up,"I am Gwladys Powell, Valmai''s sister-- but do you know her?"
18758	he whispered,"do you hear the Berwen?"
18758	how can I believe such a thing?"
18758	how can he post it when nobody knows where Mrs. Caradoc Wynne is?"
18758	how dreadful,"said Valmai,"how could he bear it?
18758	how shall I manage it?
18758	how will she bear it?"
18758	interrupted Cardo;"tell me something about her-- was she pretty?"
18758	is it true?
18758	is n''t it pretty?
18758	laughed the girl, and her laugh was not without a little trace of bitterness;"who is there to wait for me?
18758	no excuse to make for your conduct?
18758	or is it all a dream?
18758	or those confounded fellows from Abersethin have forgotten all about it, probably?
18758	or was he the victim of some strange hallucination?
18758	or, who knows?
18758	perhaps he was too sad to care for town or market?
18758	said Cardo in Welsh;"what mischief has Robin been up to now?"
18758	said Cardo, at last pitying the old man''s evident nervousness;"no bad news, I hope?"
18758	said Cardo, starting;"are we going to have one?"
18758	said Cardo, with clenched hands, the cold sweat breaking out on his face;"do you remember it is a man''s very soul you are trifling with?
18758	said Ebben, drying his heated face;"not begun to mow yet?"
18758	said Essec Powell;"150 pounds a year-- you think they would give me that?"
18758	said Mr. Wynne,"with your father?"
18758	said Mrs. Power, for the twentieth time,"and ever since your father''s death you have been living with your uncle?"
18758	said Shoni, with a shudder,"wherr you bin when you painted that?"
18758	said Shoni,"and why you not kom back?"
18758	said the Captain, with pretended severity;"how dare you show your face to me after stealing may lil gel from under may very nose?
18758	said the girl, looking thoughtfully up in her companion''s face;"what is that?"
18758	said the girl;"what is that?"
18758	said the old man, looking with dreamy eyes at the girl so full of hopes and fears--"storm?
18758	said the whole party at once,"have you found Valmai?"
18758	should she touch him?
18758	that little scarlet poppy in the corn?"
18758	the moon-- the stormy waters?
18758	the woman?"
18758	tired, eh?"
18758	uncle,"said Valmai;"ready for another?"
18758	was he sinking out of life into some dim, unconscious state of being?
18758	was she herself one of them?
18758	wass it you, Cardo Wynne?"
18758	what his love means-- such love as mine?"
18758	what is it?"
18758	what is the matter?"
18758	what is the meaning of this?
18758	what next?"
18758	what shall I do?
18758	what shall I do?"
18758	what was this quiet sense of rest?
18758	what way do you see out of that maze?"
18758	what will I do?
18758	what would your dear Uncle John say of you now?
18758	what''s the matter, Betto?"
18758	where?"
18758	who can it be?"
18758	who cared for that?
18758	why have we been separated so long?"
18758	will he ever come?"
18758	xii.--Valmai, have you found it?
18758	you have come,"said the Vicar, as he entered the room punctually at the stroke of ten,"what made you so late to- night?"
26241	Ah, Jessop, do you know Job Grantley by sight?
26241	Ah, you told them--?
26241	Am I interrupting your work?
26241	And I suppose,she said coolly,"you rejoiced when Richard Gray lost his money?
26241	And did you really have a pleasant evening?
26241	And even supposing you guess the tiniest bit what I am talking about, you wo n''t let yourself guess, will you?
26241	And for the present?
26241	And his soul?
26241	And how about another job?
26241	And how have you been amusing yourself, dearest? 26241 And is it quite necessary to walk to Byestry this morning?"
26241	And what do you suggest as a remedy?
26241	And what is to be done, Trix dear?
26241	And what''ll he have been up to now?
26241	And what,said Antony,"is to be the outcome of this confidence now?"
26241	And when do you suppose you will be coming again?
26241	And where are you to go at all?
26241	And you do n''t know what became of him after that?
26241	And you replied--?
26241	And--?
26241	Antony,she cried in her old imperious way,"why do n''t you go to the gate at once?
26241	Are n''t they the people who think that the Bible dropped down straight from heaven in a shiny black cover with S. P. G. printed on it?
26241	Are n''t you going to have some tea, too?
26241	Are n''t you?
26241	Are you giving orders?
26241	Are you likely to stay in England long?
26241	Are you sure it is n''t?
26241	Are you sure of that?
26241	Are you?
26241	Be yü Michael Field?
26241	But do you think anything_ is_ the matter?
26241	But what I should like to know,he said after a minute,"is how you managed to get inside the house at all?"
26241	But where in the name of all that''s wonderful did she come from? 26241 But why ever did n''t you tell me when you wrote, instead of saying it was impossible to come and see me?"
26241	But why ever did you want everyone to think you were dead?
26241	But why, if he was nice?
26241	But why?
26241	But you_ do_ think I was right to let you know?
26241	Can a friendship be one- sided?
26241	Can you be putting up with a lemon?
26241	Can you be sparing me five minutes''talk?
26241	Confound you, what are you talking about?
26241	Could n''t I help the weeniest bit?
26241	Cows, Miss?
26241	Crossed?
26241	Death letters?
26241	Did George speak to you regarding your work?
26241	Did I what?
26241	Do n''t you remember I had tea here last August?
26241	Do the tenants ever ask to see me?
26241	Do you know anything of gardening?
26241	Do you know it?
26241	Do you know this garden?
26241	Do you know what became of the boy?
26241	Do you mean that?
26241	Do you mind my coming here?
26241	Do you?
26241	Do you?
26241	Excuse me,said Antony,"but can you tell me where Woodleigh is?"
26241	George found you all right?
26241	Going to take matters into your own hands?
26241	Has he?
26241	Has n''t it been?
26241	Have n''t I seen you before?
26241	Have n''t you discovered, Tibby dear, that it''s Trix he comes to see?
26241	Have they?
26241	Have you any cobwebs in your mind, my dear?
26241	Have you been interviewing the gardens?
26241	Have you ever been behindhand before?
26241	Have you known all the time?
26241	Have you told Mr. Curtis that?
26241	He comes on here to tea, does n''t he?
26241	He said nothing else I suppose? 26241 How about monks and nuns, who shut themselves up, and never see their fellow- creatures at all?"
26241	How could I?
26241	How could you? 26241 How did you intend to raise the money due for your rent, then?"
26241	How did you know I was there, sir?
26241	How do you know? 26241 How has it happened now?"
26241	How has it happened now?
26241	How much did he tell you?
26241	How much will put you right?
26241	How soon could you pay your rent?
26241	I''d never make a martyr, would I? 26241 If I chuck up my work here, how do I know I''ll get a job elsewhere?
26241	In the first place, of course you know who your under- gardener really is?
26241	Is he?
26241	Is old Mrs. Mosely still so ill?
26241	Is that a command?
26241	Is that settled now?
26241	Is that your sole reason for accepting the life?
26241	Is the scheme really important?
26241	Is there a boat ready?
26241	It was rather silly, was n''t it?
26241	It was, was n''t it?
26241	It-- it really is a friendship?
26241	Its colour?
26241	May I ask the reason for your refusal?
26241	May I ask what that has got to do with you?
26241	May I ask why that information should be of interest to me?
26241	May I come in?
26241	Michael Field?
26241	Might I come in and rest a moment?
26241	Might I sit down?
26241	Might n''t they be well lost?
26241	Mr. Antony Gray?
26241	Mr. Danver, did you ever care for any one?
26241	Mr. Danver, why do you want everyone to think you''re dead?
26241	Mr. Danver, will you tell me exactly what amusement you found in all this? 26241 My dearest, how could I?
26241	Need n''t I?
26241	No?
26241	No?
26241	Not Richard Gray''s son?
26241	Not got a maid at all?
26241	Now how on earth did he know that?
26241	Now then,he said opening it,"how much will put you right?"
26241	Now, was I the greater fool?
26241	Oh, my dear, you mean--?
26241	Oh, my dearest, nothing wrong I hope? 26241 Oh, was n''t there?
26241	Or was it both? 26241 Pia, what_ is_ the matter?"
26241	Really?
26241	Say you were dead?
26241	Serious or nonsense?
26241	Should I?
26241	Should you call him-- er, a hard man?
26241	Since when?
26241	So who on earth was it?
26241	Soap- bubbles or cobwebs?
26241	Sugar?
26241	Sure there is n''t a T?
26241	Sure, and why were n''t you telling me, then? 26241 Sure, what''s amiss with the world at all?"
26241	Talking of exaggeration, will you forget our conversation on your last evening here? 26241 That was the reason you wrote and said you could n''t see me?"
26241	That,said Trix wisely,"is precisely what I am asking you?"
26241	The matter?
26241	The name?
26241	Then I suppose she''ll repay you?
26241	Then I suppose you_ gave_ her the money?
26241	Then on the ship you pretended to be someone you were not?
26241	Then you can do nothing?
26241	Then you will go back to the old footing?
26241	Then your visit here has come to an end?
26241	They were really your friends?
26241	Tibby, angel, what''s the matter with Pia?
26241	To whom?
26241	Under the impression you''re master here, perhaps?
26241	Was I looking wise? 26241 We sha n''t be late for tea?"
26241	Well, in the first place, it is n''t a matter of life and death, is it?
26241	Well, is n''t it lovely? 26241 Well, my dear Trix, was n''t it amazing?
26241	Well,queried Antony,"can nothing be done?"
26241	Well,she asked,"what do you want to say to me?"
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	Well?
26241	What are you doing at Byestry?
26241	What are you looking so wise about, Tibby angel?
26241	What do you mean to do?
26241	What do you mean?
26241	What do you mean?
26241	What do you mean?
26241	What do you mean?
26241	What do you mean?
26241	What do you take me for?
26241	What do you think, my dear?
26241	What do you want?
26241	What else can I call it?
26241	What is he like?
26241	What is it?
26241	What is it?
26241	What is the foundation of friendship?
26241	What is the foundation of friendship?
26241	What is the plan of campaign to- day?
26241	What made you do it?
26241	What made you do it?
26241	What on earth do you mean?
26241	What people?
26241	What positions have you been in?
26241	What''ll you do?
26241	What''s the matter, Pia?
26241	What''s the matter, Tibby?
26241	What''s troubling you?
26241	What''s your fault?
26241	What''s your name?
26241	When did you first know?
26241	Where are the prints?
26241	Where is your father?
26241	Who are you?
26241	Who are you?
26241	Who else thinks so?
26241	Who is waiting?
26241	Why ca n''t I put the man and everything concerning him out of my mind for good and all?
26241	Why ca n''t he be putting his own chauffeur there, and be paying him wage enough for the higher rent?
26241	Why ca n''t he?
26241	Why ca n''t his new chauffeur be living in the room above the garage, like the old one?
26241	Why did you let them?
26241	Why did you pretend to be other than you were?
26241	Why do n''t you open the gate, silly? 26241 Why do people believe such extraordinary things?"
26241	Why do you ask?
26241	Why do you say that?
26241	Why do you say that?
26241	Why ever did n''t you let me know that you were in these parts? 26241 Why not come into the room?"
26241	Why not?
26241	Why not?
26241	Why should I?
26241	Why?
26241	Will he be the agent?
26241	Will you forgive me?
26241	Would you say the same if it had been the other way about? 26241 Would you?"
26241	Yes?
26241	Yes?
26241	Yes?
26241	Yet he allowed you to do so?
26241	You cared so little, you felt none?
26241	You come in answer to our communication regarding the will of the-- er, late Mr. Nicholas Danver?
26241	You did n''t guess, did you?
26241	You do n''t mind my having come?
26241	You do n''t mind, do you?
26241	You do n''t think I''ve forgotten them now?
26241	You feel quite sure it is important to let B know it, and that you are justified in disclosing it?
26241	You guessed?
26241	You had a particular reason for coming to see me?
26241	You mean my friends-- no, my acquaintances-- would desert me?
26241	You mean that a man''s trust holds good under any circumstances, whereas a woman''s trust will obviously fail before the first difficulty?
26241	You mean you accept the inheritance?
26241	You mean--?
26241	You mind?
26241	You really meant to deceive me?
26241	You refuse?
26241	You were looking for something perhaps?
26241	You were not going out, were you, dearest? 26241 You wonder--?"
26241	You''re certain it-- the cobweb-- isn''t worrying you now?
26241	You''re honest in saying I would make it worse for Job if I tried to help him?
26241	Your propositions?
26241	''Have you seen a doctor?''
26241	*****"Will the new agent agree to live at the Manor House?"
26241	A promise to live on the estate, and on the estate alone?
26241	A young man announced that it was going to be,"Deuced hot on shore, what?"
26241	After all was n''t she again arguing on a point regarding which she had had no real experience?
26241	Again, who on earth was it?
26241	Also what right had you to gamble with your wife''s happiness?
26241	Also, what lay on the other side of the page?
26241	And Pia wrote:"My dear Trix,"What happens when there is no longer any sun to form a rainbow?
26241	And are not the majority of us still children?
26241	And did Clinker go well?"
26241	And did you put in all the prints?
26241	And had n''t she felt quite unreasonably unhappy till Mr. Danver had assured her that Doctor Hilary had not spoken a single word of actual untruth?
26241	And is the matter quite clear now?"
26241	And is their opinion worth twopence halfpenny?
26241	And what on earth did she mean to say to him now she had come?
26241	And what would she think?
26241	And where did she vanish to?"
26241	And wherever have I seen that man''s face before?"
26241	And why for him alone?
26241	And why should it?
26241	And why was he pretending to be Michael Field, when she-- Trix-- now knew him to be Antony Gray?
26241	And why-- since it was n''t Doctor Hilary-- had Pia jumped to the conclusion that she-- Trix-- knew who it was?
26241	And why?
26241	And yet, was it not something like a confession of weakness of friendship on his own part, to question the endurance of hers?
26241	And, after all, had it been so idiotic?
26241	And, please, will you say one every week till I ask you to stop?"
26241	Any amount of gossip?
26241	Are these they?"
26241	But could he?
26241	But did they hold the same significance for the others?
26241	But had not she herself spoken of trust?
26241	But have n''t you the smallest idea?"
26241	But how could he for one moment imagine that his friendship was essential to her?
26241	But is n''t it just the little things we_ do_ worry over?
26241	But since he was Antony Gray, what was he doing at Chorley Old Hall?
26241	But the question was, could she-- Trix-- tell her?
26241	But then was not he a king among men, a person whose word was law, whose caress a benediction, whose blow a thing for which to demand mute pardon?
26241	But then, what social inferior had been mixed up in the business?
26241	But what made you think of it to- night?"
26241	But why?
26241	But why?"
26241	But-- but has it been worth it?"
26241	CHAPTER XIX TRIX ON THE SCENE"Tibby, angel, what''s the matter with Pia?"
26241	Ca n''t I make a present as well as you, if I like?
26241	Ca n''t you hear her knocking?"
26241	Ca n''t you see something there that will heal that hurt?"
26241	Ca n''t you suggest some way of making it clearer?"
26241	Ca n''t you?"
26241	Comfort or not, who was to tell Pia?
26241	Could it have been?
26241	Curtis?"
26241	Danver?"
26241	Danver?"
26241	Did he ever think of the_ Fort Salisbury_, she wondered?
26241	Do n''t you think, so?"
26241	Do tell me what''s the matter?"
26241	Do you care to have the name, Duchessa?"
26241	Do you follow me?"
26241	Do you follow me?"
26241	Do you really think you are the only generous friend?"
26241	Do you think I can take it?
26241	Do you think I ought to take the risk?"
26241	Expressed no surprise at your being chosen for the post, instead of a local man?"
26241	Got any more baggage?"
26241	Gray?"
26241	Had it not been her recommendation?
26241	Had not Pia had practical proof of the unworkableness of those theories?
26241	Had she and Pia simply been playing a quite amazing game of cross- purposes that evening?
26241	How could I?
26241	How could he have guessed at what the fates were holding in store for him?
26241	How could it be expected that she should see beneath the surface of things as they seemed to be, and solve the riddle of appearances?
26241	How had Pia ever met the man?
26241	How is the old fellow?"
26241	How on earth am I to explain the situation to her?
26241	How on earth will she understand the fact that I remain in England, and make no attempt to see her for a year?
26241	How was it likely they should meet, seeing that she was a_ grande dame_, and he merely an under- gardener at the Hall?
26241	I did not know visitors were being admitted to the house?"
26241	I have no doubt it seems pretty queer to you?"
26241	I said,''Is n''t there someone at the gate?''
26241	I suppose you did n''t see a soul?"
26241	I wonder why not?"
26241	I''ll----""Damn you,"broke in Nicholas softly,"who talked about repayment?
26241	If it becomes necessary, may I betray your secret?
26241	If the latter had been accepted, why on earth should there be hesitation regarding the former?
26241	Is n''t it just possible that you could give the-- the person concerned the benefit of a doubt?
26241	Mad, certainly; but was n''t there a certain justification in the madness?
26241	Matrimony with some lady of Nicholas Danver''s own choosing?
26241	May I ask how you found your way in?"
26241	Maybe yü''m a married man?"
26241	Might not another, others even, have read the selfsame words?
26241	Need I tell you that this is a great disappointment to me?
26241	Not dull, I hope?
26241	Now then, what are your propositions?"
26241	Of course it_ was_ yesterday?"
26241	Of course, what did he expect?
26241	Only"--a degree more hopefully--"A sneeze is n''t quite like denying real things, things that matter, is it?"
26241	Or had he blotted it from his mind, as she had endeavoured-- ineffectually-- to do?
26241	Or the miniatures?
26241	Or, if she was firm not to tell lies, would it not somehow involve a breaking of her promise to Nicholas?
26241	Or, perhaps you have only just arrived, and were going to come and see me?"
26241	Or-- Trix''s brain leapt from point to point-- had Pia''s trouble nothing whatever to do with the mad business at the Hall?
26241	See?
26241	Should she, then, ignore Pia''s letter, or should she reply to it?
26241	Should that trust totter for an instant, would not the faintest possible hint be sufficient to re- establish it on a firm basis?
26241	Should the emergency he contemplated arise, was there not a simple solution of it?
26241	Strong enough not to misunderstand his silence, his-- his oddness in the whole business?
26241	Surely he could not have heard aright?
26241	Surely the offer of the post of agent was infinitely preferable to that of under- gardener?
26241	That, I believe, will entirely fulfil the conditions?"
26241	The house ghost- haunted; a yearly exorcising of the restless spirit demanded?
26241	The merest possible inflection of his voice?
26241	The motto of the present- day world is,''What will people think?''
26241	The support of some antediluvian servant or pet?
26241	The villagers get to hear?
26241	Then she said in an oddly even voice,"Trix do you_ know_ anything?"
26241	Then----"Will you help me to re- build the foundation?"
26241	Then:"What can we do?"
26241	Then:--"Will you always feed me when I am depressed?"
26241	Though he had no smallest desire for her to set eyes on him, might not he set eyes on her?
26241	Was it Tennyson?
26241	Was it possible that Mr. Danver knew of the identity of this Michael Field?
26241	Was it possible that she had been right in her idea?
26241	Was it possible, was it conceivable that he held the key to those greatest riddles?
26241	Was it possible, was it conceivable, that this very thought had been in the old Squire''s mind when he drew up those extraordinary conditions?
26241	Was it the candlesticks you wanted?"
26241	Was n''t he entirely awake, and in the possession of his right senses?
26241	Were there any you ever cared about?"
26241	What conditions?
26241	What faint cord of memory did it strike?
26241	What had happened?
26241	What has become of him?"
26241	What has my life been for fifteen years?"
26241	What in the name of wonder did the hesitation mean?
26241	What in the name of wonder did this astounding drama portend?
26241	What need to wait till the morrow for that interview?
26241	What odd coincidence, what odd impulse had brought him to her very chair?
26241	What on earth can it matter to any one else, how I choose to live my life?"
26241	What on earth had suggested it to him?
26241	What on earth was he to say next?
26241	What on earth would he think of her for coming?
26241	What originated the idea in your mind?"
26241	What possible excuse was she going to give for it, in the face of her behaviour to him that afternoon on the moorland?
26241	What questions have you been asking?"
26241	What social inferior was there, could there possibly be, at Woodleigh, to cause Pia a moment''s trouble?
26241	What untoward event had occurred?
26241	What was he doing at Chorley Old Hall?
26241	What''ll you be thinking at all?"
26241	What''s the name of your-- er, your deceased friend?"
26241	What?"
26241	When do you want to go, dearest?"
26241	Where are you going?"
26241	Where had he heard that name before?
26241	Where on earth had she seen him before?
26241	Where was yü working tü last?"
26241	Which way did you come home?"
26241	Who on earth could it have been?
26241	Who on earth was A. G.?
26241	Who''s the boy in the photograph, Aunt Lilla?"
26241	Why do n''t you go and see Doctor Hilary?''
26241	Why has he?"
26241	Why not confront the embodied scheme at once?
26241	Why not interview this preposterous young man without delay, and be done with it?
26241	Why not?
26241	Why_ was_ his face so oddly familiar?
26241	Will you be having one with me?
26241	Will you paste some of my newest prints into the latest album?
26241	Will you release me from my promise?"
26241	Would his pride accept where it did not bestow in like kind?
26241	Would n''t his behaviour on the_ Fort Salisbury_ appear to her in the light of a fraud?
26241	Would n''t his letter appear to her as a piece of preposterous presumption on his part?
26241	Would n''t she have been herself, in Pia''s place?
26241	Would not the telling probably involve her in the untruth her soul loathed?
26241	Would not the tiniest hint suffice for her?
26241	Would that be the effect of that afternoon''s meeting?
26241	Would_ you_ have destroyed the foundation?"
26241	Yet if the positions had been reversed, if it had been you who had failed to understand my actions, would you not still have trusted?"
26241	Yet was it a dream?
26241	Yet what precise form would that soul torture take?
26241	Yet, was her friendship strong enough to trust him in such a matter?
26241	You do n''t mind, do you?"
26241	You have n''t, by any chance, the remotest notion of its colour?"
26241	You laughed at him for a fool?"
26241	You were there only a little time ago, were n''t you?"
26241	You would n''t have jeered at him?"
26241	You''d have helped him if you could?
26241	You''re sure you do n''t mind, dearest?
26241	Yü see yon chimbleys by they three elms yonder?
26241	_ Now_ do n''t you see?"
26241	snorted Trix wrathfully, warming to her theme,"what people?
35646	Some of our readers may naturally ask: How is it that French cookery is believed by many to be the contrary of what it really is?
35646	You enter the place, ask for a French dish; or, ask if you can have such a dish,_ à la Française_?
35123	But is it so? 35123 I was about to tell you; last Monday, on the train----""What train?"
35123	When shall we arrive?
35123	''Why not, my little man?''
35123	A dozen of these terse but meaningless sayings now dance before our recollection, for who has not heard them, even to loathing?
35123	But why did you ask that question?''
35123	By observing the first, you have your head free; turn it a little towards the left shoulder; need I say, never lay it upon your partner''s shoulder?
35123	Do not continually pester either your companion or the conductor with questions, such as"Where are we now?"
35123	Do you want to be thrown down by the horses?
35123	Have you not breakfasted?
35123	I have heard a story told to an impertinent listener, which ran in this way:--"I saw a fearful sight----""When?"
35123	I was coming from B----""Last Monday, did you say?"
35123	If he make not such exertion, during the course of an engagement, what hope can there be of him in future life?
35123	Is it not with a feeling of disgust that you turn from the attempted finery, and sigh for plain collars, and caps undecked by flowers, again?
35123	Need I say that the knife is to cut your food with, and must never be used while eating?
35123	The atmosphere of a city is destructive where there is any pulmonary delicacy, and who shall say, where there is_ not_ pulmonary delicacy?
35123	The gentleman took him on his knee, and asked,''Are you not glad to see me, George?''
35123	Try to prevent the necessity of any person crying,"What?
35123	We were near the bridge----""What bridge?"
35123	What are you doing?
35123	What daughter can walk half as far as her mother can?
35123	What young woman can take the active part that her mother did?
35123	What?"
35123	Why did you not dress before you came out?
35123	Why is this?
35123	You can never be rude if you bear the rule always in mind, for what lady likes to be treated rudely?
35123	You can run across?
35123	You do n''t know what to do with them?
35123	do n''t you see there is a carriage coming?
35123	how do you know that, George?''
34601	***** A diller, a doller, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
34601	***** A little old man and I fell out, How shall we bring this matter about?
34601	***** Bell horses, bell horses, What time o''day?
34601	***** Goose- a, goose- a, gander, Where shall I wander?
34601	***** Here stands a fist, Who set it there?
34601	***** If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink; And all the trees were bread and cheese, What could we do for drink?
34601	***** Is John Smith within?
34601	***** Little Tom Tucker, Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
34601	***** Little boy Bluet, come blow me your horn, The cow''s in the meadow, the sheep in the corn: But where is the little boy tenting the sheep?
34601	***** Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born?
34601	***** Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
34601	***** O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry?
34601	***** WHO''S THERE?
34601	***** Yankey Doodle came to town, How do you think they serv''d him?
34601	And sow it all over with one pepper corn?
34601	And when her uncle Rat came home, Who''s been here since I''ve been gone?
34601	Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
34601	Between the salt water and the sea sand?
34601	Can he set on a shoe?
34601	Can you make me a cambrick shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme, Without any seam or needle work?
34601	Dance o''er my lady lee, How shall we build it up again?
34601	Did you not hear of Betty Pringle''s pig?
34601	Here comes a lusty wooer, My a dildin, my a daldin; Here comes a lusty wooer, Lily bright and shine a. Pray, who do you woo?
34601	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
34601	How shall we build it up again?
34601	How shall we get her home?
34601	Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
34601	My a dildin, my a daldin; Pray, who do you woo?
34601	Old woman, old woman, old woman, said I, Whither, ah whither, ah whither so high?
34601	Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly?
34601	Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing?
34601	Pray, when will that be?
34601	Says the little girl to the little boy, What shall we do?
34601	See Saw, Sacaradown, Which is the way to London town?
34601	There was a lady lov''d a swine, Honey, quoth she, Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?
34601	There was a little boy and a little girl Liv''d in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl, Shall I, oh, shall I?
34601	There was an old woman, and what do you think?
34601	What bear ye there, ye six strong men, Upon your shoulders so high?
34601	What do you want?
34601	What shall we kill?
34601	When will you pay me?
34601	Where are the pigs to lay, daughter?
34601	Where is the maid to lay, daughter?
34601	Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell?
34601	Where''s the money to come from, daughter?
34601	Where''s your father to lay, daughter?
34601	Where''s your money?
34601	Which never bore blossom since Adam was born?
34601	Who put her in?
34601	Who''s there?
34601	Wilt thou now have me now, Honey?
34601	[ D][ D] N.B.--Don''t you think he might as well have kept the last piece of advice to himself?
34601	says John all alone; How shall we get her home?
34601	says John all alone; What shall we kill?
34601	says Richard to Robin; How shall we get her home?
34601	says Richard to Robin; What shall we kill?
34601	says Robin to Bobbin; How shall we get her home?
34601	says Robin to Bobbin; What shall we kill?
3019	A place?
3019	A row?
3019	Adieu, adieu evaireeboddie-- alla----11"Are all here?"
3019	Are n''t you looking forward to the holidays?
3019	Are they mad?
3019	Are those Pastor Lahmann''s boys?
3019	Are you_ sure_, Gertrude?
3019	Because of that letter business?
3019	Bossy coming?
3019	Ca n''t you come to Norderney?
3019	Can you see the hands?
3019	D''ja, d''ja,she responded,"na, ich meine,_ yace, yace_ we read-- so sweet and beautiful book-- not?"
3019	D''you mean Erica''s brother?
3019	D''you mean she minds me going?
3019	D''you think I shall?
3019	D''you think so?
3019	Did you hear the Intermezzo? 3019 Did you see?
3019	Do n''t we all go together?
3019	Do n''t you want to see the diving?
3019	Do you like milk, Elsa?
3019	Does this sort of thing often happen?
3019	Dîtes- moi-- qu''est- ce- que ce terrible classique notte? 3019 Ein Nadelkissen,"corrected Fräulein,"das wird niedlich aussehen,"she remarked quietly, and then in English,"You like music, Miss Henderson?"
3019	For the day?
3019	Frau Krause?
3019	Ghastly, is n''t it?
3019	Going to Norderney, Hendy?
3019	Haben die Damen vielleicht ein Rad verloren?
3019	Have you cry?
3019	Have you got another place?
3019	Have you seen him?
3019	Have you weeped?
3019	How d''you mean?
3019	How dare she?
3019	How many classic head in the school of Waldstrasse?
3019	However on earth did you do it?
3019	I mean what are you going to do next term, petite?
3019	I say, do they know you''re down?
3019	If I like milk?
3019	Is it?
3019	Is n''t it ghastly-- for all of us?
3019	Is she_ going_?
3019	Is there, can there be in the world anything that is more base, more vile, more impure? 3019 It dot besser wenn da regnet?"
3019	It_ is_ weird, is n''t it? 3019 Let''s see,"she said,"you''re going to Norderney, are n''t you?"
3019	Little Mademoiselle?
3019	Mais pour_quoi_ pas, Mademoiselle?
3019	Me?
3019	Monument?
3019	Na, was sticken Sie da Miss Henderson?
3019	Na-- Miss Henderson?
3019	Next term?
3019	No; what is it?
3019	Not? 3019 Oh yes, but other things....""What?"
3019	Oh, come along home; Clara, what are you dreaming of?
3019	Oh,said Miriam,"yes..."and then eagerly,"you all like it, do you?"
3019	Pastor Lahmann?
3019	Platt Deutsch spricht- sie, ja?
3019	Qu''est- ce que vous avez?
3019	Sensitive?
3019	She used to be always coming when I first came over, Scots wha-- blow-- got a pin, Hendy?... 3019 The summer is jolly, is n''t it?"
3019	Then why do n''t ye stay?
3019	To stay in Germany? 3019 Veux dire, veux dire-- Qu''est- ce- que vous me racontez là?"
3019	Vous me demandez pourquoi je ne veux pas partager ma chambre avec une femme mariée?
3019	Was n''t Fräulein angry?
3019	Was wird das wohl sein?
3019	We miss old Minna, do n''t we?
3019	Well, Millicent,pressed Fräulein,"''more beautiful''and why?
3019	Well-- don''t you think I''m perfectly hateful?
3019	Well?
3019	What about holidays? 3019 What about?"
3019	What are things like downstairs?
3019	What did the Kiddy_ want_?
3019	What do you mean?
3019	What do you mean?
3019	What means Solomon, with her''Oh, Djimmee,''''oh, Djim_mee_''?
3019	What was the matter?
3019	What way?
3019	What''s extraordinary?
3019	What''s that from?
3019	Where?
3019	Who have classic head?
3019	Why ca n''t I say the right thing?
3019	Why ca n''t the servant sleep in one of the back attics?
3019	Why did n''t you try?
3019	Why did she want to take anything out of the box?
3019	Why do you wear glasses, mademoiselle?
3019	Why does n''t she go?
3019	Why not?
3019	Why should I like milk?
3019	Why should I tell?
3019	Will she have meals with us?
3019	Wo n''t marry a German professor, or wo n''t tell mother, do you mean?... 3019 Would you rather the street- boys called Engländerin after you or they did n''t?"
3019	Would you stay here in the school for the holidays if Fräulein were staying?
3019	Yes, has n''t it been funny? 3019 You do not like the life of the school?"
3019	You play the piano?
3019	You see? 3019 You think they do not speak of you, hein?
3019	You think, my child, you shall like the profession of a teacher?
3019	You wear them always-- for how long? 3019 _ Did_ you see her eyes?"
3019	_ Do_ tell me what you mean?
3019	_ Rather._"Here, with Fräulein Pfaff?
3019	_ Why?_"Because it makes me forget I''m in Germany and only remember I''ve got to go back.
3019	... Pater was always angry and sneery about him.... Where were the Radicals?
3019	..."You are reading''Misunderstood''?"
3019	15"You like old- time Germany, Miss Henderson?"
3019	3"Did you see, Pater; did you_ see_?"
3019	5"Are you dressed, Hendy?"
3019	A deep voice on the steps of the brake...."Have the ladies lost a wheel, perhaps?"
3019	Always lying and pretending and keeping up a show-- never daring to tell anybody.... Did she want to tell anybody?
3019	And have n''t you got a proper leather belt?"
3019	And the men, standing there in their overcoats.... Why were they there?
3019	Are n''t you coming to Norderney?"
3019	Are the collars piquet, Harry?"
3019	But must she always be pretending?
3019	But she would rush in without saying anything, with a red face and bang down a plate of melon.... What did God do about people like Sarah?
3019	But then Radicals were probably chapel?
3019	But who began it?
3019	Civil_ what_?
3019	Did the English girls do it?
3019	Do make haste, Miss Henderson, will you?"
3019	Do n''t you think you''re lucky?"
3019	Do we go to Kreipe''s?"
3019	Do you hear, children?"
3019	Do you hear?"
3019	Do you mind having your coffee_ mit_?"
3019	Do you realise?"
3019	Do you understand?
3019	Does anyone_ see_?"
3019	Elsa?
3019	English grammar... in German?
3019	Et quelle statue par exemple?"
3019	Further careful corrections, some after consulting other editions, are listed here( before/ after):[ p. 66]:..."Wie gefällt''s Innen?"
3019	Had anyone said anything?
3019	Had her masters been more-- respectful than these Germans were?
3019	Had the teachers there taught the girls... as if they had no minds?
3019	How could Fräulein possibly think she could afford to go to Norderney?
3019	How could Jimmie hold her by the shoulders?
3019	How did it go on?
3019	How did it happen?
3019	How did you begin?
3019	How had it happened?
3019	I wonder what you will say?
3019	I wonder whether the glasses are really necessary.... May I look at them?...
3019	If only she could look into the schoolroom before going down-- it was awful-- what should she do?...
3019	If she should ask about the sermon?
3019	If there''s no God, there''s no Devil... and everything goes on.... Fräulein goes on having her school.... What does she really think?...
3019	In my school I will have no more.... Do you hear, all?
3019	Is it possible?"
3019	Is there?
3019	Is there?"
3019	It is because you prefair them?
3019	It was a strange new thought that anyone should object to being with a married woman... would she object?
3019	It was generally betrayed by Emma in a loud excited whisper, aimed across the landing:"Gehen wir zu Kreipe?
3019	Je dois arranger mes cheveux comme une statue?
3019	Know you?"
3019	Luther... pinning up that notice on a church door....( Why is Luther like a dyspeptic blackbird?
3019	Miriam fumbled with her music.... Was she?
3019	Never said,"Are you fond of crochet?"
3019	Not unless it were suggested to them.... Was there some special refinement in this French girl that none of them understood?
3019	Not?"
3019	Oh, why could n''t she get away from all these girls?
3019	Ought she to have said anything?
3019	Perhaps that school was more like the one she found herself in now?
3019	She blushed to the soles of her feet.... How could Mademoiselle misunderstand her insane remark?
3019	She could not remember feeling ill. Had she ever felt ill?...
3019	She had answered coolly and eagerly... disgusting... like a child that had been whipped and forgiven.... How could Fräulein dare to forgive anybody?
3019	She had never thought of that... the rules of English grammar?
3019	She held the chord for its full term.... Should she play any more?...
3019	She imagined one of the rooms at the old school, full of scornful girls.... How was English taught?
3019	She sat up, frankly gazing--"How dare she?
3019	She wanted to say,"Is n''t it extraordinary?
3019	She was not Dame-- Was Fräulein?
3019	She wondered what the other girls were doing-- Lilla?
3019	Soap?
3019	Spree, eh?
3019	There was no one there who knew anything about it.... Judy?
3019	They grimace.... Is there anywhere where there are no people?
3019	They had never been allowed into the kitchen at home except when there was jam- making... she had never made a bed in her life.... A shop?
3019	They seemed very dear for a moment... what was it about them that was so attractive... that gave them their air of"refinement"?...
3019	This was Ulrica...."You remember the Konfirmation, miss?"
3019	To come out into the open and be helped and have things arranged for her and do things like other people?
3019	Was denkt ihr?
3019	Was it hay or straw?
3019	Was it that her old teachers were"gentlemen"and these Germans were not?
3019	Was it the school or herself?
3019	Was she?
3019	Were German women the same?
3019	Were they all hearing it?
3019	Were they chapel?
3019	What could be going on?
3019	What could she do?
3019	What did she mean?
3019	What did she really think of her?
3019	What did they really mean?
3019	What had made her speak to her?
3019	What had the other girls done?
3019	What have I done?"
3019	What might this be?
3019	What then shall be the shame, what the regret of those who before the coming of that sacred time did think thoughts of men, did speak of them?
3019	What was it like?
3019	What was it she missed?
3019	What was it?
3019	What was it?
3019	What was she going to do with her life after all these years at the good school?
3019	What was such a thing doing here?...
3019	What was the German Church?
3019	What was the difference?
3019	What was the good of being so quiet and saying nothing?
3019	What was the good of the brake- load of grimacing people?
3019	What were their thoughts?
3019	What were they doing?
3019	What would be the good?
3019	What_ was_ she to do with her hair?
3019	Whenhy--_com_eth, to_ make_-up his_ jew_els----"These girls, Germany, that piano.... What did the English girls think?
3019	Where was Fräulein Pfaff all this time?
3019	Who is our Romeo?"
3019	Who loved it too, the dark sky and the storm?
3019	Who made Fräulein?
3019	Who was there who could help her?
3019	Why did Mademoiselle and Fräulein think that bad-- want to spoil it for her?
3019	Why did he read with that half- smile?
3019	Why did he say,"Play''Abide with me,''""Play''Abide with me''"yesterday, if he did n''t care?
3019	Why did n''t I know?"
3019	Why did n''t he say"Do n''t go"or"When are you coming back?"
3019	Why did the hanging garments remind her of All Saints''Church and Mr. Brough?
3019	Why did they teach them anything at all?
3019	Why had he come to tea every Sunday-- never missing a single Sunday-- all the winter?
3019	Why had one never done it before?
3019	Why had she not noticed it before?
3019	Why not?
3019	Why not?
3019	Why should it be refined to object to share a room with a married woman?
3019	Why was she missing Pastor Lahmann''s classes?
3019	Why was she not going to try?
3019	Why?
3019	Will you come?"
3019	With whom should she take refuge?
3019	Would Fräulein let them dance after tea, on the grass?
3019	You were vairy, vairy blonde, even more blonde than you are now, as a child, mademoiselle?"
3019	You''d rather do that than anything?"
3019	You''ll excuse us, Miss Henderson?
3019	_ Simply._""Well, if you wanted to stay, why could n''t you?"
3019	grimacing?...
3019	or Harriett?
3019	she said feverishly in French;"are you going to the saal?"
3019	she trilled, with ironic eyebrows,"la statue de votre Kaisère Wilhelm der Grosse peut- être?"
3019	with an upturned smile......"Wie gefällt''s Ihnen?"
28804	''All lost, I suppose?''
28804	''And do you like cheese or cold bacon best?''
28804	''And do your people love you?''
28804	''And now,''said Fina,''what shall we do?''
28804	''And the woodcutter''s cottage?''
28804	''And what are we to do now?''
28804	''And what does Plurimiregia mean?''
28804	''Are n''t statues very dear?''
28804	''Are n''t the rocks dangerous?''
28804	''Are n''t we?''
28804	''Are we to be allowed to go on with it?''
28804	''Are we?''
28804	''Are you kids alone in the house?''
28804	''Are you sure that you understand how much hard work it will mean?''
28804	''Are you sure?''
28804	''But I mean where did it come from just now-- when I found it?''
28804	''But are n''t the mice afraid of_ you_?''
28804	''But ca n''t your butler cure your back?''
28804	''But how did they get here?''
28804	''But if we leave you?''
28804	''But what about the lottery?''
28804	''But what are we to do?
28804	''But what''s that?''
28804	''But what''s the good?''
28804	''But what''s the matter?''
28804	''But who are you_ really_?''
28804	''But why do you think so?''
28804	''But why have iron bars?''
28804	''But why-- but how-- where is it?''
28804	''But you''ll do anything else I tell you?''
28804	''Ca n''t I?''
28804	''Ca n''t we ask uncle to see that the dear sufferer wants for nothing while he''s ill, and all that?''
28804	''Come, Oswald,''said his father, when Oswald said nothing,''what is the object of_ virtù_?''
28804	''Could n''t I disguise myself as a Prince, and try to make her like me a little?''
28804	''Did he give it to you?''
28804	''Did you fetch it along?''
28804	''Did you go in?''
28804	''Did you take the snakes away?''
28804	''Do I understand that you order me to mend this?''
28804	''Do n''t I tell you?
28804	''Do n''t wills get hidden away sometimes?''
28804	''Do n''t you know it''s wrong to listen, miss?''
28804	''Do n''t you know me?''
28804	''Do n''t you love me like this?''
28804	''Do n''t you see?
28804	''Do you mean Aladdin''s ring?''
28804	''Do you mean to say,''he said,''that if I say I found a pot of gold in the garden yesterday I did find a pot of gold?''
28804	''Do you want a King?''
28804	''Does he know?''
28804	''Eh?''
28804	''Eh?''
28804	''Hard- working, I suppose, as the notice says?''
28804	''Has he a little girl?''
28804	''Have a peppermint?
28804	''Have you ever heard any tales about me?''
28804	''Have you ever spoke to him since?''
28804	''Have you found your fortune?''
28804	''Have you gone mad?''
28804	''Have you got a looking- glass, my dear?''
28804	''Have you told anyone?''
28804	''Help a dirty deserter?
28804	''How do you do?''
28804	''How do you know it could n''t talk,''said the Cat;''did you ask it?''
28804	''How is it our garden is always so tidy and full of nice fruit and vegetables?''
28804	''How will he come?''
28804	''I suppose it''s more important than anything else to love someone?''
28804	''I suppose,''said the Princess timidly,''that you''re magic?''
28804	''I think you want a King?''
28804	''I?
28804	''If I loved you,''said she,''I suppose I should n''t mind your having red hair, and a red face, and red ears, and red hands, should I?''
28804	''If I tell you,''said the Princess,''will you give your Royal word that the execution you have ordered for this morning shall be really the last?
28804	''If he slept in that room-- did he ever sleep in that room?''
28804	''If it''s Miss Sandal''s money, do you think we ought to do anything with it without asking her?''
28804	''If you can,''said Fina, a ray of hope lighting her blighted existence;''but, of course----WHAT?''
28804	''In uniform, I suppose?
28804	''Is it burglars?''
28804	''Is it really you?''
28804	''Is n''t that the boy you''re always fighting?''
28804	''Is n''t there someone you''d like to hurt if you were as strong as they are, and they were as weak as you?''
28804	''Is she trying to frighten us?
28804	''Is that all you''ve got?''
28804	''Is the prize money?''
28804	''Is there any other little thing we could do to oblige you?''
28804	''Is there nothing I can do for you?''
28804	''Is this a fairy- tale?''
28804	''Is this the way to Ashford?''
28804	''It is rather decent, is n''t it?''
28804	''It_ was_ a piece of luck, father, was n''t it, that pedlar wanting Chinese things?
28804	''James,''he said to the footman,''what are you doing here?''
28804	''Look at me,''said Muscadel;''am I the sort of person you could love?''
28804	''Look out,''said he;''who are you shoving into?''
28804	''Near enough,''said the housekeeper;''and then?''
28804	''Not a real money one?''
28804	''Now, do I look like a cook?''
28804	''Now, tell me, have you been a good King?''
28804	''Now, tell me,''she said,''where did the ring come from?''
28804	''Now,_ have_ I dreamed it all?''
28804	''Of me?''
28804	''Oh, Miss Patty,''said Fina,''you''ve never been and sold the pagoda-- the beautiful, darling pagoda?''
28804	''Oh, Mrs. Philkins,''said Phyllis,''he''s not a little boy, he''s Guy; do n''t you remember him?''
28804	''Oh, did you hope for death,''he cried,''while I was coming to you?''
28804	''Oh, how_ can_ you?''
28804	''Oh, what''s the good of being a stork?''
28804	''Oh, you are, are you?''
28804	''Oh,''cried Ella,''what about_ us_?''
28804	''Oh,''said the Cat,''did n''t you know?
28804	''Oh,''she said,''that was you, was it?''
28804	''Seen a couple of Tommies about here, my lad?''
28804	''Shall I like that, pussy- nurse, do you think?''
28804	''So you lost your outfit in the ditch,''he said;''and how did you get those clothes?''
28804	''So,''he said,''these are wish- apples, are they?''
28804	''Speak to him,''said the pig, as the lizard leaned forward on his front paws like a draper''s assistant when he says,''What''s the next article?''
28804	''Surely he does n''t mean to creep back into prison, and pretend he was there all the time, only they did n''t notice him?''
28804	''Tea or cocoa?''
28804	''Thank you,''said Lucy doubtfully,''but how am I----?''
28804	''The Slave of the Ring?''
28804	''The jewel?''
28804	''The question is, do you look like a King?''
28804	''The question is, where did it come down?''
28804	''Their trade?''
28804	''Then I suppose it''s no good asking if you''ve got a drop of brandy?''
28804	''Then it''s not a dream?''
28804	''Then the house would ha''been all empty but for her not being wishful to go along of you?''
28804	''Then what''s to become of me?''
28804	''Then,_ what_ are you?
28804	''They give interest at the bank, do n''t they?''
28804	''Was it long after the will- signing that poor Mr. Sheldon died?''
28804	''We-- you were so kind carrying Mab across the road that water- carty day when it thundered----''''Oh, it''s you, is it?''
28804	''Well, but how does the dragon get here?
28804	''Well, daddy dear,''said the Princess,''did it go off all right?
28804	''Well, then,''said Billy to the lizard,''will she do?''
28804	''Well, then,''said she,''but are you the sort of person I ought to love?''
28804	''Well, then?''
28804	''Well, what are we to do?''
28804	''Well,''said Dicky,''Ashford''s thirteen miles----''''Anybody but you in the house?''
28804	''Well,''said he,''suppose they did?''
28804	''Well?''
28804	''Well?''
28804	''Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter?''
28804	''What about it?''
28804	''What about me?''
28804	''What became of the King in that revolution?''
28804	''What did I tell you?''
28804	''What do you bet?''
28804	''What for?''
28804	''What has become of him?''
28804	''What have they done?''
28804	''What have you done with it?''
28804	''What is it, then?''
28804	''What is the matter?''
28804	''What is the straw for now?''
28804	''What sort of things?''
28804	''What sticks?''
28804	''What trade?''
28804	''What''ll happen if we do n''t let him in?''
28804	''What''s become of the mill?''
28804	''What''s it made of?''
28804	''What''s that you got there, Master Hildy?
28804	''What''s the good if there''s no one to see it?''
28804	''What''s up?''
28804	''What''s up?''
28804	''What''s what?''
28804	''What?''
28804	''Whatever is up?''
28804	''Where did it come from?''
28804	''Where is it?''
28804	''Where?''
28804	''Who are you?''
28804	''Who are you?''
28804	''Who is it?''
28804	''Who made it?''
28804	''Who''s there?''
28804	''Who?''
28804	''Why do n''t you knock?''
28804	''Why do n''t you pick them yourself?''
28804	''Why do you do that?''
28804	''Why do you follow me about?''
28804	''Why ever not?''
28804	''Why on earth did n''t you come before?''
28804	''Why, something like the Country of Changing Queens, is n''t it?''
28804	''Why, yes,''said Mr. Biggs;''if it''s not money, why not?
28804	''Will you let me go, then, if I can get a horse?''
28804	''Will you take me?''
28804	''Wo n''t I?''
28804	''Wo n''t it guide other ships here?''
28804	''Wo n''t you call your little girl?''
28804	''Would n''t you feel better if you told me?
28804	''Would you like to see my little girl?''
28804	''Would you like to see the black marble hall?''
28804	''Would you mind-- do you mind leaving the tree for to- night?
28804	''Yes, is n''t it?
28804	''You accept, then?''
28804	''You heard what he said about Dover, and their being out after him?''
28804	''You''re sure they wo n''t eat me?''
28804	''You''re sure you do n''t mind marrying an engineer?''
28804	''_ Me?_''said our friend.
28804	( Did you ever see a dry eye?
28804	( Do you think the Saracens''watch- tower is really safe for two?
28804	A thin, dark, unpleasing gentleman suddenly popped out of a bower of flowering nightshade, and said:''And what can we do for you to- day, miss?''
28804	Alice said:''Why, when we could have them to look at?''
28804	Alice said:''Would n''t a spirit- lamp do?
28804	And everyone said,''What?''
28804	And he got out of bed and went softly to the girls''room, which is next ours, and said:''I say, come in to our room a sec., will you?
28804	And he opened the window in his pyjamas and said,''Who''s there?''
28804	And he said, but not crossly:''Well, what on earth''s up now?''
28804	And that reminds me----''''Yes?''
28804	And what did you take yesterday?''
28804	And what ud your aunt say?''
28804	And when the eagle came within a yard or two of him he felt so large and brave that he said:''Keep to your own side, will you?
28804	And you know the man that fell off the ladder, and we went with him in the cab to the place where that Goat was?
28804	And you wo n''t tell anyone about the inside of my house, will you?
28804	Are you a Queen?''
28804	Because, suppose the string had not held?
28804	Billy pulled the straws out, and the Prime Minister said:''Are they all out?
28804	Boys are always much stupider than girls, are n''t they?''
28804	But even if I was n''t to know what he was lagged for, do you think I''d put the coppers on to him?
28804	But how did you get in?''
28804	But just pull the straws out of my hair first, will you?
28804	But what are trifles like these in an adventure like this?
28804	But whatever''d be the use of talking Chinese to you?''
28804	But when it was done, what was the good?
28804	But who turned you all into exactly the pussy- nurse I wanted?''
28804	Ca n''t we come to some agreement between ourselves, James?''
28804	Come, is it a bargain?''
28804	Could n''t you wish to love me?''
28804	Did I behave prettily?''
28804	Did Oswald tell a lie to the butcher?
28804	Did aunt show it to you?''
28804	Do I understand that you order me to mend this?"''
28804	Do n''t you know the Post- Office always takes charge of the Royal males?''
28804	Do you promise?''
28804	Do you think you can turn into things just by reading them?
28804	Do you want to go on pretending any more?''
28804	Ethel knew it was n''t true, but she liked the idea, and said:''Anything else?''
28804	For who with a spark of manly spirit would think twice about a book with a new free- wheel champing the oil like a charger in a ballad?
28804	Had it been found?
28804	Has the doctor seen them?''
28804	Have you got a Charmed Life?''
28804	He had most respectable whiskers, and he said:''What can I do for you, madam?''
28804	He made a polite though jerky bow to the girls, and Dora said:''How do you do?
28804	He said he''d leave it to Mr. Carruthers-- that''s missis''s brother, see?''
28804	He said:''Please, what were you doing in Dover?
28804	He said:''Where are you going to put her?''
28804	Help_ you_?''
28804	How do you know what_ you''d_ do if you were hungry enough?''
28804	How_ could_ a Princess be interested in a lift- man?''
28804	I never thought-- would you like to bring the tree into the house?
28804	I wonder if I could learn how to be a pirate captain or a highwayman?''
28804	I wonder whether other authors are ever a prey to these devastating doubts?)
28804	I wonder whether our being clever would help us?
28804	If we ever get out of this you''ll marry me, wo n''t you?
28804	If you tell a soul I''ll abdicate, and where will you be then?''
28804	If you''re not that poor escaped thief, what are you?''
28804	Is he on the island?''
28804	Is she playing ghosts?''
28804	It began:''Poor soldiers, why did you run away On such a beautiful, beautiful day?
28804	It is n''t nice being bullied, is it?''
28804	It''s insured, ai n''t it?''
28804	It''s only a week since I found the lamp----''''Do they leave you alone all the time?''
28804	Just keep that in mind for the future, will you?''
28804	Leger?''
28804	My life- sorrow has been----''''I say,''Fina said suddenly,''ca n''t you get the pagoda back for me?''
28804	Next day he said to Sarah:''Did you go into my room yesterday?''
28804	Nothing I can do for you, miss?''
28804	Now, the King, who was called R. Bloomsbury, Esq., looked at his son over his spectacles and said:''Why?''
28804	Now, what would you like?
28804	Now, where have you hidden his Life?''
28804	Oh, whatever will she say?''
28804	Only after brek Oswald said to Dicky:''What price fives balls for knocking holes in greenhouses?''
28804	Only next time just you take and think afore you pipes up-- see?''
28804	Oswald now thought that politeness was satisfied on both sides, so he said:''What price treasures?''
28804	Ought she to keep it?
28804	She just looked at me, and there I was, do n''t you know?
28804	She kept on saying,''Where''s Honeysett?
28804	She only said:''Gracious, Gus, whatever have you been up to now?
28804	So Billy and the butcher''s boy''s bicycle were dragged into the sea?
28804	So Billy said to the Prime Minister:''How is it I know so many things without learning them?''
28804	So he said:''Well?''
28804	So now where are you?''
28804	Sometimes, at first, the Princess used to say:''How long am I to stay here, pussy- nurse?''
28804	Step this way for a moment, will you, please?''
28804	Strike off his chains, ca n''t you?
28804	Suppose his arm gets blood- poisoning, or inflammation, or something awful?
28804	Suppose someone saw you?''
28804	Suppose we were to make some things for that, and buy some, and go down and help decorate?
28804	Tell me now-- it''s almost all over-- who are you, really?''
28804	The Prime Minister gasped,''How did you find out?''
28804	The door opened a cautious inch, and a voice said:''Who''s there?''
28804	The question is, Will he find out in time?
28804	The surprised outsiders could find no word but''Er?''
28804	Then he said suddenly and fiercely:''Come out of it, will you?''
28804	Then my father held out one of the fatal circulars, and said:''I suppose this is some of your work?
28804	Then said Billy to Harold:''This is all very well, but how am I to get you home?''
28804	Was her aunt calling her to tell the good news?
28804	Was you a native of these parts, old man?''
28804	We expected to see a Bandersnatch every minute, did n''t we, Noël?
28804	What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?''
28804	What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?''
28804	What ever shall I do?''
28804	What is the valuable object?''
28804	What''s Allexanassa Greek for?''
28804	What''s your name?''
28804	What_ is_ the matter?''
28804	What_ is_ the prize?''
28804	When Parliament was opened by the footman whose business it was, Billy said:''Please, I''ve come about the place----''''The King''s or the cook''s?''
28804	Where are you shoving to?''
28804	Where''s Honeysett?''
28804	Who has it?''
28804	Why do you want these so particularly?''
28804	Why not give the tree to some poor child?
28804	Why?''
28804	Will half an hour from now suit you for the wedding?''
28804	Will you come in?''
28804	Will you have it?''
28804	Will you promise?''
28804	Williams?''
28804	Wo n''t you let me in?
28804	Would n''t I bung up old Billson''s peepers, that''s all?''
28804	Would n''t you like to see my Ring Slave, Ella?''
28804	You have to keep up with the times, even if you''re a----''''But I thought the Slave of the Ring spoke Chinese?''
28804	You know how nasty burned rice is?
28804	You know your"Alice,"I suppose?
28804	You see what I mean?''
28804	You''ll excuse my candour, wo n''t you?''
28804	You''ll take me with you now, wo n''t you?''
28804	[ Illustration:''"And what can we do for you to- day, Miss?"''
28804	asked the Princess,''with perhaps the wrong Kings on board-- the ones I should n''t like being Queen with?''
28804	cried the Princess, jumping up;''wo n''t you come too, daddy?''
28804	said Billy the King;''who are you?''
28804	said Mabel gaily,''then that''s what you go prowling about in dirty gutters for?''
28804	said all three, starting back,''what''s that?''
28804	she said to Muscadel, among the roses,''what are_ you_ up to?''
28804	stand still, will''e?''
28804	the woman said, panting,''it''s not the house, then?
28804	where''s that Honeysett?''
21883	A light that was never on sea or land?
21883	A month?
21883	A week?
21883	A year, Archie?
21883	A year?
21883	Again? 21883 Am I to see Lucy again-- before the year begins?"
21883	And John does n''t know?
21883	And besides,she said in a startled sort of way,"I might fall out of love with you, might n''t I?
21883	And if you ca n''t?
21883	And my unconscious prattle helps to fill it? 21883 And not notice any other ladies?"
21883	And we''d just be wonderful friends?
21883	And what''s in your heart, Hilda?
21883	And who has done that?
21883	And you ca n''t with John?
21883	And you think I ought to live on with John, as-- as his wife?
21883	And you think that?
21883	And you would be faithful to me?
21883	And you''re getting a divorce?
21883	Any news from the man of the house?
21883	Any twinges this morning?
21883	Are they happy now, Hilda-- the way they used to be?
21883	Are we playing truths, or shall I let you down easily?
21883	Are we riding?
21883	Are you serious, Lucy?
21883	Are you trying to get this room all to yourself?
21883	Been sitting by your window lately,I asked,"looking at the moon?"
21883	Bully, is n''t it?
21883	But I thought you-- didn''t want to hurt me?
21883	But if I want to? 21883 But if you had to choose one or the other?"
21883	But now that your husband has had to cut his salary in half, you''ll simply have to be good, wo n''t you?
21883	But what,exclaimed John,"has all this to do with the high cost of living?"
21883	But why did she look frightened? 21883 But you do n''t know?"
21883	But you feel tenderness?
21883	But you''ll see me through?
21883	But, Hilda,I interrupted,"why did n''t he tell me that it was all over, when I saw him in New York-- just before Christmas?"
21883	Can you meet me at ten o''clock tonight?
21883	Caring is supposed to thrive on opposition, is n''t it?
21883	Could n''t I wait a few days? 21883 Could n''t we just tell John that we had decided to go-- and go?"
21883	Could she see?
21883	Did Evelyn tell you you had to?
21883	Did I-- mention the lady''s name?
21883	Did he embroider the theme at all?
21883	Did what?
21883	Divorce? 21883 Do I have to tell you that you are one of the smartest looking people I know, Hilda?
21883	Do n''t I?
21883	Do n''t they count for anything?
21883	Do n''t you ever say no?
21883	Do you always do what you''re told?
21883	Do you believe in post- mortems?
21883	Do you believe that or do you say it to be amusing?
21883	Do you care so much that no argument will change you?
21883	Do you know what I think about myself? 21883 Do you mean that?"
21883	Do you mean that?
21883	Do you remember when Hilda came to us?
21883	Do you still----?
21883	Do you think it wise for him to go, Lucy?
21883	Do you think it wise?
21883	Do you think that''s quite fair?
21883	Do you want Archie and me to vanish, too?
21883	Do you want to?
21883	Do you,I asked,"hurry like mad?"
21883	Do you?
21883	Do_ you_ want to get married?
21883	Does she care two straws about me?
21883	Does you want to know any mo''?
21883	Evelyn saw you, did n''t she? 21883 Even if the train is on time,"she said,"I do n''t think I ought to go chasing off, do you?
21883	Ever been to California?
21883	Gathering strength in romantic byways to see you through the prosy thoroughfares? 21883 Glad to be back?"
21883	Going to be warm enough?
21883	Good Lord,I thought;"has living without her, already begun to be easier?"
21883	Had n''t we better cross that bridge when we come to it?
21883	Hallo, who is it? 21883 Has Favver come back?"
21883	Have I what?
21883	Have a good time?
21883	Have n''t you noticed?
21883	Have the heavens fallen?
21883	Have you been bewitched? 21883 Have you looked,"I asked,"diligently and with patience?"
21883	Hear you''ve given up California,he said bluntly;"do you think that''s wise?
21883	Hilda,I said,"you-- you do n''t still-- that way-- about me?"
21883	Hilda?
21883	Home?
21883	Honest to Gospel?
21883	How about breakfast?
21883	How about me?
21883	How about the other thing, the promise to obey? 21883 How about you, Lucy''?
21883	How can I know that, John?
21883	How did you get to know?
21883	How do you mean he is n''t a fool?
21883	How do you mean?
21883	How long is your young people''s infatuation for each other going to last? 21883 How long''s this been goin''on?"
21883	How long,I asked,"has it been like this?"
21883	How many times do you ring if you want a cocktail?
21883	How much did you drop, as a matter of fact?
21883	I do n''t think it would be much fun to ride with a man who could n''t bring his mind along with him, do you? 21883 I do n''t think she''ll tell,"I said,"and after all what does it matter?
21883	I do n''t understand the importance which lovers attach to love? 21883 I have been honest with you, Evelyn,"I said;"will you be honest with me?
21883	I have n''t more than glanced at them in a week,he said,"but there''s nothing new, is there?
21883	I need n''t say, need I, that I feel like hell about your position, your end of it?
21883	I suppose you regale her from time to time with episodes from your past life? 21883 I want to know if you have still a sort of right to be in this house?"
21883	I wonder what I did to have that wonderful thing? 21883 I''d like to know what_ you_ were doing up so late?"
21883	I''m hanged if I know,I said;"but what makes you think I got started?"
21883	If they love each other like that,I thought,"why does n''t he always ride with her, or why does n''t she always play golf with him?"
21883	If we are really hard up,she said,"what does a few hundred dollars matter one way or the other?"
21883	If,she said presently,"people find out that things in this house are at sixes and sevens I wonder if they wo n''t find fault with you and Lucy?
21883	In short,said John,"if I refuse to be divorced you care enough to run away together into social ostracism?"
21883	Is I a beas''o''de fiel''?
21883	Is he for you or against you?
21883	Is it a real name? 21883 Is it manners for a man to say he is n''t interested in a girl?"
21883	Is it my turn?
21883	Is it very necessary?
21883	Is n''t it about my turn, Lucy?
21883	Is n''t losing faith in oneself real trouble?
21883	Is n''t whiskey bad for you when you''re so nervous?
21883	Is that because of your natural virtue or because you have never wanted to?
21883	Is there anything peculiarly good about the Fulton cartridges, or is Europe just out to gather up all the ammunition she can?
21883	It is n''t fair to you and Lucy? 21883 It is n''t our war,"she said;"and what use will one more enlisted man be to_ them_?
21883	It would be so different if only-- if only----"If only I loved you?
21883	It''s not the first time you''ve_ said_ that you really cared, is it?
21883	Just now,she said,"when you and Lucy went outside, I heard someone say to someone else----""Had n''t they any names?"
21883	Kids all right? 21883 Know more about what?"
21883	Last night, after you had gone,she said,"John said,''Are n''t you seeing a good deal of Archie Mannering?''"
21883	Look here, Archie, do n''t you know what''s wrong?
21883	Love? 21883 Lucy and you?"
21883	Lucy, is there someone? 21883 Lucy,"I said,"have you thought out anything since I saw you last?"
21883	Must I have a reason? 21883 Must I really tell you what I think you ought to do?"
21883	Must all human beings have sorrows?
21883	No pressure of opposition?
21883	No, do you?
21883	No, sir-- it''s----"It''s_ what_?
21883	Not for another half- dollar?
21883	Not with money? 21883 Not----?"
21883	Oh, is it? 21883 Oh, it has been a sort of romance, has n''t it, Mrs. Mannering?
21883	Oh, will you?
21883	On me?
21883	Pretended?
21883	Pretty well,he said;"and you?"
21883	See those two, Archie?
21883	Shall we go out in the sun?
21883	She told you that she tried to make me?
21883	So you got no mo''use for me, nigger?
21883	Still undecided?
21883	Suppose we find that we ca n''t stand a life of love-- with renunciation?
21883	Tell me,I said,"how is the great compromise working?"
21883	Tell me,she said,"why you married her?
21883	That you, Lucy? 21883 Then you do n''t want me?"
21883	There are reservations?
21883	They would n''t have told me I was being given up right and left, would they? 21883 This settles everything, does it?"
21883	This?
21883	Thrashed all what out?--Oh, I remember-- your attentions to Lucy Fulton, or hers to you, which was it?
21883	To help?
21883	Trying to_ cure_ himself?
21883	Was I ever unkind to you?
21883	Was I very brazen,she said,"to ask you to go with me, when I did n''t want to be alone?"
21883	Was it very bold of me to come to the Club for you? 21883 Was it when you-- heard about me?"
21883	We do n''t go back to New York?
21883	We were just going in to lie down, were n''t we?
21883	We-- Oh, it''s lucky we had parents and guardians, is n''t it? 21883 Well, Hilda, what about it?"
21883	Well, I shall have to tell him all about us, wo n''t I? 21883 Well, tell them you''re going for a motor ride with another friend, and to dine somewhere along the Sound, will you?"
21883	Well, then, yours for her? 21883 Well, they could n''t know how you felt, could they?
21883	Well, what came of it? 21883 Well, why could n''t you say so?"
21883	Well, you know the trouble she made for John, would n''t be his wife and all that? 21883 Well,"she cried,"I''m not doing it because I want to, am I?
21883	Were you in the Spanish War?
21883	What became of the man?
21883	What can I say or do to thank you?
21883	What did I talk about?
21883	What did he say about me?
21883	What did you say?
21883	What do you mean by that?
21883	What else can you do?
21883	What have you been doing?
21883	What in thunderation started_ you_ last night?
21883	What is that?
21883	What sort of a sorrow, Auntie?
21883	What time is it?
21883	What was that you were playing a while ago?
21883	What was that?
21883	What''s the matter with my giving a dance?
21883	What''s the matter, Hilda-- have I forgotten to brush the back of my hair?
21883	What''s your idea-- for England? 21883 What, dear?"
21883	When are you going to tell him?
21883	When did you first become a snake in the grass?
21883	When do you give it?
21883	When is a day not a day?
21883	When that baby was asleep in my lap-- did I tell you about that?
21883	When you say that the women are good, you mean they are technically good?
21883	When,said Lucy at last,"would you go, if you go?"
21883	When?
21883	When?
21883	Where do you think_ this_ road goes?
21883	Where shall I drop you-- at the Club?
21883	Where will you give it? 21883 Where''s your pony?"
21883	Where?
21883	While you are still ostensibly his wife? 21883 Who did?"
21883	Who is technically good?
21883	Who is this Evelyn?
21883	Who was it?
21883	Why are you_ Miss_ Coles?
21883	Why did n''t you do this to me when I was proposing? 21883 Why else would I lie awake to hear Mr. Fulton go swimming?
21883	Why indeed?
21883	Why not come in?
21883	Why not let me give it? 21883 Why not pack up your duds and move on?"
21883	Why not,said he,"ask me to ride with you?"
21883	Why not?
21883	Why not?
21883	Why not?
21883	Why should n''t I?
21883	Why take it for granted that we''d stop caring?
21883	Why the Russian? 21883 Why would n''t it be a fine beginning of economy to cut that dance out?"
21883	Why, Lucy?
21883	Why, Lucy?
21883	Why, what else was there for her to be ashamed about?
21883	Why,said Harry,"should n''t all you good people dine with me?"
21883	Why?
21883	Why?
21883	Why?
21883	Why_ Hurry_?
21883	Will you ride again tomorrow?
21883	Will you tell him right away?
21883	Will you? 21883 Will you?"
21883	With_ me_?
21883	Wo n''t they work it out best by themselves?
21883	Wonder what made''em change their minds?
21883	Yes,I said,"I think you have, but I do n''t have to accept, do I?
21883	Yo''ai n''t goin''ter make trouble, Frank?
21883	Yo''got to have yo''fling?
21883	You ai n''t? 21883 You always maintained that love was its own justification, Schuyler?"
21883	You are still fond of him, Lucy?
21883	You got er nice home''n nice lil''babies,''n you goin''to leave''em fo''a yaller man-- is you?
21883	You got fifty cents, boss?
21883	You knew Lucy when she was a little girl, but you did n''t see her often when she was growing up, did you? 21883 You mean beautiful Evelyn Hope, do n''t you?"
21883	You mean if you wo n''t? 21883 You really think that?"
21883	You were very fond of Schuyler, were n''t you?
21883	You will take me away?
21883	You''d forgotten, had n''t you? 21883 You''d not want to get me all shot up, would you, Hilda?"
21883	You''ll be in New York a while?
21883	You''ll not talk, Hilda?
21883	You''ll tell me everything the minute you can?
21883	You_ are_ that?
21883	You_ did_?
21883	You_ do n''t_? 21883 You_ know_ that it would last a week?"
21883	_ Are_ you interested in Evelyn?
21883	_ Are_ you?
21883	_ Could_ go?
21883	_ Do n''t_ you, Lucy?
21883	_ Now_ do you realize that I''m in earnest?
21883	_ Think_--don''t you_ know_?
21883	_ You''ve_ never been married, have you? 21883 .? 21883 A line from theBrushwood Boy"kept occurring to me,"But what shall I do when I see you in the light?"
21883	A man like you, in good health, with an incompletely developed moral sense?"
21883	A moment later,"Going to Aiken?"
21883	Am I afraid of him?
21883	And I thought,"Why should you, you who are so friendly, so frank, and so kind?"
21883	And all the others?"
21883	And do you know what those servants think of her, and what I think of her for the way she''s treated him?
21883	And finished with,"So do n''t tell John, will you?"
21883	And how many men can she graft on?
21883	And really just be good friends and live their own lives?"
21883	And she answered:"Am I?
21883	And so you thought you could lead two lives at once, Lucy?"
21883	And what was Lucy doing?
21883	And would n''t it be better if we were cured?
21883	And you, mother, with your face of a saint, have n''t I always poked fun at you?
21883	And-- you have n''t?"
21883	Anybody mind if I talk shop?"
21883	Are we three the only ones who know of this sensational development?"
21883	Are you able to support a wife?"
21883	Are you prepared to swear that you will love her and no other all your days?"
21883	Are you ready?"
21883	Are you sick?
21883	Are you threatening to cut me off?"
21883	At Wilcox''s?"
21883	At last I said:"How are the Fultons?"
21883	But do n''t you think fascinating is rather a strong word?
21883	But do we really know what a butterfly is?
21883	But do you care_ enough_--either of you?
21883	But does this fact automatically make me glad that the Germans banged the great cathedral to pieces?
21883	But how could I?
21883	But if any of your friends----?"
21883	But is it my fault if they do n''t count_ enough_?"
21883	But she loved people, she simply could n''t be happy without them, and( was n''t it fun?)
21883	But still we looked each other in the eyes, and she said:"What are we going to do about it?"
21883	But we know better, do n''t we?"
21883	But what can I say definitely that he_ is_?
21883	But what could she do?
21883	But what does that matter, if I never let you find out the difference?
21883	But why?"
21883	But you have n''t told me if you said anything to Lucy?"
21883	But you were in love with me the night I went away, were n''t you?
21883	Ca n''t he?
21883	Can you?"
21883	Cartridges still looking up?"
21883	Children?
21883	Could I endure that separation?
21883	Could he have something serious the matter with him?"
21883	Cut the Gordian knot and get right down to bed rock?
21883	Did I hope so?
21883	Did it occur to you to be great friends, and not see each other?"
21883	Did n''t I_ think_ they lived nicely?
21883	Did n''t you mean to keep these promises when you made them?"
21883	Did n''t you-- even a little?"
21883	Did she see for herself?
21883	Did she still love me, or had the dark night brought council and a change of heart?
21883	Did you land a contract?
21883	Did you want to see me about something special?"
21883	Do I often talk in my sleep?"
21883	Do I torture myself?
21883	Do n''t I, mother?"
21883	Do n''t we know dozens of cases?
21883	Do n''t you really remember at all?"
21883	Do n''t you see that I am speaking with every ounce of sincerity there is in me?
21883	Do n''t_ you_?"
21883	Do you remember?"
21883	Do you sail, fly, entrain, or row-- and when?"
21883	Do you think I''m such a fool as to throw away the love you''ve got for me?
21883	Do you think it''s any pleasure to have hurt him so?
21883	Do you?"
21883	Fancy?
21883	For we feel that we are paying him an immense compliment when we say,"Would you ever suspect that he was an author?"
21883	Going to the club?
21883	Had I really and truly liked the teagown she wore the other night?
21883	Had Lucy''s impulse to precipitate frankness already started any machinery of opposition into action?
21883	Had she told her husband?
21883	Had their intuition made the discovery?
21883	Had we?
21883	Halfway up the steps of the house she turned, and said a little wearily,"How many lives do you think_ I_ have to live?"
21883	Has anything happened?"
21883	Has he started anything?"
21883	Has that occurred to you?"
21883	Have a drink?"
21883	Have n''t I done him enough harm to make him hate me?
21883	Have n''t I had enough to bear?"
21883	Have n''t you ever felt that if the whole world was yours to give you''d give it gladly?
21883	Have you been bewitched?
21883	Have you considered that a passion for something forbidden is not a natural, not a respectable passion?
21883	Have you eaten something that has made you forget?
21883	Have you read this Overman business?"
21883	Have you?
21883	Have you?"
21883	He is called to the telephone, hears a hospitable voice that says,"Will you come to lunch tomorrow at one- thirty?"
21883	Her fantastics[ Transcriber''s note: fantasies?]
21883	How about crossin''the bridge and findin''him on the other side with a big bang- stick in his hand?"
21883	How are you all?"
21883	How can I go on living with a man I do n''t love?
21883	How can anybody suddenly stop caring the way you have?
21883	How can you ask me to be so false to myself and to Archie----""And to Jock and Hurry?"
21883	How did you reach the conclusion that you could go?"
21883	How do I feel?
21883	How is Lucy?"
21883	How is everything?
21883	How long could you let that power rest without experimenting to see if you still had it?
21883	How long do you_ know_ that your love for her will last?"
21883	How long does a pure- minded, good- looking woman keep off the streets if she ca n''t raise the wind any other way?
21883	How many teetotalers let their wives spend them into ruin and disgrace?
21883	How many wronged husbands are there who swallow their trouble and endure to one who shoots?"
21883	How much of the tragedy am I responsible for?
21883	How should_ I_ know?"
21883	How soon did you and Lucy find out that absence_ does n''t_ make the heart grow fonder?"
21883	How then?"
21883	How was she bearing it?
21883	How would you live when his money was gone-- keep on borrowing?"
21883	How you goin''ter fix fo''ter keep me?"
21883	How?
21883	I am not doubting the intensity of your inclination, but I ca n''t help asking, Will it last?
21883	I do n''t believe I''m ever going to feel the same way about you, and so----""Oh, I know that, but---- Oh, do you still think I''m pretty?"
21883	I know this, because when Jock and Hurry had been sent away, I said:"Did you know what I was thinking of just then?
21883	I said lamely:"Which window?"
21883	I was ashamed too?
21883	I wish to heaven I had her address-- a little cream?"
21883	I wonder what I''ve done to deserve to lose it?
21883	I wonder why?"
21883	If a girl loves a man, and proves it and keeps on loving him, how is it possible for him to pay her back short of ruining himself?
21883	If she was n''t how could she ever put over the things she does put over?
21883	If two people like to ride together, for no worse reason than that they like riding and are good friends, what earthly business is it of Aiken''s?
21883	If we are to forgive the Power that sets him on, why not the murderer himself who does the real dirty work?
21883	If you forbid me to see him, why I suppose I''ll obey you, but I''d have to explain to him, would n''t I?
21883	In that eventuality what could you do?
21883	Is John in the Club?"
21883	Is it anything I''ve done, anything I''ve failed to do?
21883	Is it likely, considering your records, that you and she will be an exception?
21883	Is it what you_ want_ me to do?"
21883	Is it worse to starve your family for love of liquor than for love of art?
21883	Is n''t it all a beastly shame?
21883	Is n''t it in my face, too-- isn''t it?"
21883	Is n''t that so, Lucy?"
21883	Is n''t there?"
21883	Is that it?"
21883	Is the buggy outside?"
21883	It looks, does n''t it, as if somebody had decided to change the map of Europe, and as if others suspected the design?"
21883	It was on that same night that he said to Lucy:"Are n''t you seeing a good deal of Archie Mannering?"
21883	It was time I settled down, why not with Evelyn-- if only to prove to her that the truths she had told me about myself were n''t true?
21883	Jesting aside, do n''t you think that what you and Lucy want to do to Jock and Hurry and me is_ wrong_?
21883	Kill herself?
21883	Knowing something of Lucy''s history, how long do you think her fancy for you will last?"
21883	Lovely night, is n''t it?
21883	Lucy, I think you''d better telegraph John to come home, do n''t you?"
21883	Lucy, damaged goods?
21883	May I praise them now?
21883	Never mind the other things, just tell me that?
21883	Now tell me what''s wrong with me?"
21883	Now what''s to be done?
21883	Now you would n''t take me for a praying man, would you?"
21883	Now, how are we going to communicate?"
21883	Of course it''s mostly my fault; but I ca n''t help it if the Democrats are in power and business is bad, can I?"
21883	Oh, Lucy, this is such a humiliating confession to make, but what_ can_ I do?"
21883	Oh, do please, will you?"
21883	Oh, why had that pansy face and those great praying eyes come into my life again?
21883	Ought n''t you to have a hat or something?
21883	Remembering this how can I believe that this is the best of all possible worlds, and that everything in it is for the best?
21883	Say he_ wo n''t_ give her a divorce?
21883	Shall we take the plunge?"
21883	Shall we?"
21883	She started to speak, hesitated, and then said, very quietly,"Why did you make love to me just now?"
21883	Should I convey an erroneous impression and one derogatory to a charming companion if I said that she chattered along like a magpie?
21883	So I said:"Harry, why do n''t_ you_ marry Evelyn?"
21883	So she knew, did she?
21883	So what''s the use?"
21883	So wo n''t you please say what you are going to do?"
21883	So you do n''t know what the modern woman can spend when she gets going, do you?"
21883	Stamford?
21883	Still----""Still what?"
21883	Suppose I had fled away the moment I learned that Lucy no longer loved her husband?
21883	Suppose Lucy still cares, and as a reward for her faithfulness and her patience there is nothing but your grave''somewhere in France''?
21883	Suppose she had told him?
21883	Tell me, dear, who has done this thing to you?"
21883	That sounds as if-- Oh, as if he was going to step out, Lucy, does n''t it?"
21883	The cocktails came, and when the man who brought them had gone, I said:"It''s for her sake that I''m staying, father; will you listen a little?
21883	The new hotel?
21883	The young gentleman?
21883	Then he had come back to the house still laughing, and one heard him shouting,"Where are you, Lucy?
21883	Then his frame relaxed and his eyes twinkled, and he said,"Die?
21883	There must be a reason?
21883	There was n''t anything the matter, was there?"
21883	To be a nurse-- or what?"
21883	To begin with, why should John give Lucy a divorce?
21883	To me he has been always a faithful friend and a charming companion, but of his career, what can I say that is really pleasant?
21883	Upon what grounds did I found the hope that Fulton would not soon find out about Lucy and me?
21883	Was n''t it a pity that John had to work so hard, and miss so many lovely days?
21883	Was she an old flame?"
21883	Was there not still time to turn a new leaf-- to be somebody, to accomplish something?
21883	We had warned Fulton we had played the game, why should we lose time to do so?
21883	We see too much of each other?"
21883	Well, then, why do n''t I want to see him?
21883	What are you going to do about it?"
21883	What are you planning to do this summer?"
21883	What did I say about the lady?"
21883	What do we do next?"
21883	What do_ you_ think?"
21883	What does everybody think?"
21883	What else can you tell me, Auntie?"
21883	What has become of the first poor fellow to whom you were unable to say no?
21883	What has happened?"
21883	What has that to do with it?
21883	What have I done?"
21883	What is it?
21883	What is my horse''s name?"
21883	What is your idea?
21883	What should I do, what would Lucy do?
21883	What sort of life was she leading, the poor, abused child?
21883	What then?"
21883	What time is it?
21883	What would I do when I knew I''d hurt you?"
21883	What''s the idea anyway?"
21883	What_ can_ I do?
21883	What_ ought_ I to do?"
21883	When did you come to the end of your rope?"
21883	When is your husband coming back?"
21883	When there is a crash in Wall Street how many well- to- do married men go to smash to one well- to- do bachelor?
21883	Where are you going to drive me?"
21883	Where are you going_ now_?"
21883	Where are you?"
21883	Where do you keep your bell?"
21883	Where is he?"
21883	Who is it?"
21883	Why ask that?"
21883	Why be so sure then that something we do n''t understand, and which may not even exist, is absolutely right and beautiful?
21883	Why complain then when afterwards you are only asked to give that infinitesimal portion of the world that happens at the moment to be yours?
21883	Why did you let me?"
21883	Why did you wait till I was stone broke and worried half sick, with everything going from bad to worse?
21883	Why do n''t I want to see him?
21883	Why does he want me to die?
21883	Why else would I be wanting to go with the Red Cross to the front where the bullets are?"
21883	Why have you changed so?
21883	Why not give yourselves a year to think it all over, as John Fulton so sanely and generously suggests?"
21883	Why not say frankly that if I keep on I''ll end by making Lucy Fulton conspicuous?"
21883	Why not take your family to a cheap boarding- house for a year or two?
21883	Why not,"his face brightened into a sort of cheerfulness,"why not test yourselves a little?
21883	Why should men?"
21883	Why should so many men marry the wrong girls, so many girls the wrong men?
21883	Why should so many people be poor and sick and uncomfortable?
21883	Why?
21883	Will anyone believe me?
21883	Will you drive around a little?"
21883	Will you tell me now what it is that''s gone all wrong?"
21883	Will you tell me why you think it is n''t wise?"
21883	Will you?"
21883	Wo n''t we?"
21883	Wo n''t you come in?"
21883	Women often say_ ca n''t_ when they mean_ wo n''t_, do n''t they?"
21883	Would I believe it, the golf course was crowded all day?
21883	Would I cross my heart to that effect?
21883	Would it be always so when we met, the heart leaping, and the brain swimming, and the body shaken with tenderness and desire?
21883	Would it please you if I took your advice?
21883	Would n''t I?"
21883	Would n''t it be funny if people only existed for us when they were actually present?
21883	Would n''t she give me a word of warning so that I could be prepared for anything he might say to me at our first meeting?
21883	Would there be people about or would we have the good luck to meet alone?
21883	XX"Mother, are you very busy with those letters?"
21883	XXVII"What did he say?"
21883	You believe that?"
21883	You saw Mrs. Fulton and me in the hall?"
21883	You''ll be my friend, wo n''t you, and not tell?
21883	You''ll come?"
21883	You''re just doing it so''s not to hurt my feelings, are n''t you?
21883	You''ve gotten to like someone else?
21883	You, Evelyn, do you want to ride with me or with Dawson?"
21883	Your love has cooled and, even if Lucy''s hasn''t-- there could never be anything between you now?"
21883	Yours and Lucy''s?"
21883	_ Do_ we?"
21883	_ Were n''t_ you?"
21883	_ What_ has he done to deserve it?
21883	_ Why_ has it happened?
21883	all the long time will you take care of yourself?"
21883	she exclaimed indignantly,"or is I a humanous bein''?"
35611	And have you heard them speak of the bright light that shone at midnight from the church?
35611	And, after all,one of them was saying,"what is it all about?
35611	Then where do you think it was ringing?
35611	What makes you talk nonsense your self?
35611	What sort of things? 35611 Where did it sound from?"
35611	You have made some alterations in the service since I was here last? 35611 ***** But as to thephenomena,"the occurrences for which, in ordinary talk, we should reserve the word"miraculous"?
35611	***** But for the other experiences?
35611	And at this very point of the sailors''stories I remember saying:"Now what do you make of that?
35611	And these poor men are often hurried; but what did those"lights"mean?
35611	But at the last, what do we know?
35611	But has the memory of all this persisted in the church- going and chapel- going people of Wales at the present day?
35611	But you think there really is something a little queer?"
35611	Did it shine at last from the old chapel on the headland?
35611	Do n''t you think it''s extremely curious?"
35611	Do you hear what nonsense she talks?"
35611	I said then:"What does your cousin mean by that?
35611	If a number of people all see( or think they see) the same appearances, can this be merely hallucination?
35611	In other words, did the people"see"and"hear"what they expected to see and hear?
35611	Men that he had never seen in Llantrisant?
35611	Still; what do we know?
35611	Well, what do we know?
35611	What men?"
35611	What strange matters had the vehement blue pencil blotted out and brought to naught?
35611	You use incense now?"
17532	''Pon your honour?
17532	A liyer, eh?
17532	A sort of Volapuk?
17532	Adopt one,replied the lawyer with a bitter laugh,"adopt one for Mrs. Marsh to look after?
17532	Ah, you have read Tennyson''s''Northern Farmer''?
17532	Ai n''t that what I come all this way fer?
17532	An''is it to me ye come, axin''av Oi shmoke on guarrd, an''shpind my toime loightin''matches loike a choild? 17532 And Miss Tryphosa, did I understand you to say you apprehend anything in her quarter from the Pilgrims?"
17532	And has he got a ship on Lake Simcoe?
17532	And he''s very very bad, is n''t he? 17532 And her baptismal name, suh?"
17532	And left his wife behind, did he not? 17532 And of Scottish pahentage?"
17532	And the New York steamer sails on Saturday?
17532	And they never tayched ye deipnosophist nor gastromical?
17532	And what do you generally feel like? 17532 And what else?
17532	And what were you in the matter?
17532	And where is it we''re bound for now, Wilks?
17532	And where will you be going with your knapsack? 17532 And where''s the knapsack?"
17532	And who cut of Sear''s arm at the shoulder for a trifle of a rusty nail?
17532	And why? 17532 Anxiety?
17532	Any more trebble et Bridesdele?
17532	Any time, Marjorie; what''s to- day?
17532	Anything done gwine wrong, boss?
17532	Are there any water snakes in our rivers in Canada?
17532	Are there any women in them?
17532	Are they indeed? 17532 Are yeez loaded, front an''rare?"
17532	Are you Mr. Coristine, the lawyer?
17532	Are you a doctor, sir?
17532	Are you engaged to Biddy Sullivan, Ben?
17532	Are you going for another swim, Wilks, my boy?
17532	Are you going to take Guff too, colonel?
17532	Are you loaded?
17532	Are you strong enough to have Cecile come up and read to you?
17532	Aw, preciselly; zen most I go to ze stebble and tekka ze younga guestes zat smoke not in chombres_ bouchees_, vat you call zat?
17532	Barring old Nick and the mosquitoes, Wilks, come now?
17532	Ben,he said,"how long would it take you to convey Newcome to his home in a farm waggon with a good team?"
17532	Boys,asked Richards,"are you fit for a man hunt to- morrer?"
17532	But he will promise, doctor; wo n''t you now, Benny dear?
17532	But how?
17532	But wheah is Pahkdale?
17532	But why should he have killed him? 17532 But you''ll get it for her, Wilks, my dear?"
17532	But, if the works are closed up, what will we see?
17532	By the bye, Miss Cecile,interrupted the Squire,"some of these lakes are your property, are they not?"
17532	By the bye, where is his high mightiness, the lawyer, this mawrning?
17532	By this fencepail?
17532	By what, Mahjohie?
17532	Can you turn your head? 17532 Can your wife put me and Fanny up for the night, John?"
17532	Carn''t we git the blarsted thing back to its place agin?
17532	Cayn''t you take''em off what they''re on, and saynd one of the boys in with''em, Trypheeny?
17532	Chess be hanged,said the lawyer;"but, see here, are they checkers when you turn them upside down?
17532	Coristine,said the latter, familiarly addressing the lawyer,"would you mind looking up Errol quietly and sending him here?"
17532	Corry, Corry, my dear fellow, are you able to get up, or shall I break the door in?
17532	Corry, my dear fellow, whatever induced you to take that gun?
17532	Corry, you ass, whatever put it into your stupid head to make a fool of that kind little woman?
17532	Could you take a couple of passengers, willing to pay properly for their passage?
17532	D''ye hear that, you Sambo? 17532 D''ye ken why?"
17532	Daw yaw thenk as Stapper ull ambitate ma laig?
17532	Did Coristine tell ye o''that adverteesment in the Barrie paper?
17532	Did I heah you cohhectly, Mr. Cohistine, when I thought you said that ouah deah young wounded friend''s mothah''s name was Fahquhah, suh?
17532	Did Messrs. Tylor, Woodruff and White give you that information?
17532	Did he say he had dune onything aboot it?
17532	Did he tell you to light thet fire?
17532	Did n''t you see?
17532	Did the gong sound, Marjorie?
17532	Did the villain shoot Wordsworth at you, Miss Halbert, or was it Hans Breitmann in the original, or a Spanish_ cantinella_, or some such rubbish? 17532 Did you overhear our talk, Wilks, my boy?"
17532	Do I undehstand, Maguffin, that you ordehed these wohthy people to go back, dispehse, and suhhendah without any wahhant?
17532	Do I understand, Captain, that you are willing to take us to Barrie in your-- ah-- vessel?
17532	Do n''t you know Guff?
17532	Do n''t you know,she continued,"that all the people have gone in to dinner?"
17532	Do these clergy belong to the Church?
17532	Do they do that?
17532	Do you find your respect for the fair sex rising?
17532	Do you know if any of her relatives were engaged in the Civil Wahah, our civil wahah?
17532	Do you know if the taxes are paid on your land?
17532	Do you know it makes me very sorry to become your solicitor?
17532	Do you know old Carmichael''s initials, the doctor''s, that was member for Vaughan?
17532	Do you know the lakes, Toner?
17532	Do you know who these are?
17532	Do you mind taking your gun, and looking out for sport with these gentlemen?
17532	Do you not sometimes meet with clergymen that interest you?
17532	Do you not think,asked Wilkinson,"that our talk is getting too like that of Charles and his learned father in Gosse''s''Canadian Naturalist''?"
17532	Do you recognize this? 17532 Do you remember?"
17532	Do you see that moving object coming up the hill from the birches? 17532 Do you think he has ever seen it before?"
17532	Do you think he will come here next month?
17532	Do you think we have seen the last of them, Bangs?
17532	Do you think you can turn round now?
17532	Do you think you will ever see your dog again, Basil?
17532	Do you want him kept?
17532	Dod rot it?
17532	Does that interfere with your liberty to smoke?
17532	Douglas, do you mean?
17532	Ef you know my name so mighty well, what do you want askin''for''t?
17532	Either of you gents take any hinterest in science?
17532	Eugene,whispered little Marjorie,"have you been good while I was away, and not spoken?"
17532	Flower was hert, wesn''t he, shot in the beck, I think?
17532	For the family, Marjorie?
17532	Fwat is it the Howly Scripchers says, sorr, about little childher an''the good place?
17532	Fwhat''s Mishter Wilkison''s name, Miss Ceshile, iv it''s a fair quishtyon to ax at yeez?
17532	Fwhat''s that you''ll be sayin''av a lady in the rare car, my lad?
17532	Fwhat''s that, as Jimmie Butler said about the owl?
17532	Fwhat? 17532 Go?
17532	Goin''fishin''?
17532	Good morning, Miss Carmichael,said Mr. Bigglethorpe, or rather he bawled it;"will you come here a minute, please?"
17532	Grinstun?
17532	Guess the man what trimmed yoh mustash fought he was a bahbah, sah?
17532	Had any luck?
17532	Has Mr. Rawdon seen you, or have you seen him?
17532	Has Rawdon seen her?
17532	Has Steevy woke up yet?
17532	Has this man had his breakfast, Rigby?
17532	Have you killed him and dug his grave with those eyes of yours?
17532	Have you no answah, Maguffin?
17532	Haw, cawlled oway to some pettifogging jawb I suppowse?
17532	Haw, you sir,he called out to him;"is this, haw, Mr. Corrothers''plaice?"
17532	Haw,brayed Mr. Lamb,"is thot you, Cawrstine?
17532	He said,''Please remember me to Marjorie, will you, Cecile?'' 17532 Help me out, is it?
17532	Here it is,he said, after a few minutes of painful silence,"but what in aa the warld''s the meanin''o''t?
17532	Hev they been out in the rain, Rufus?
17532	Hev they ben good to you, Serlizer?
17532	Hif it''s a fair question, gents, ware are you a goin''?
17532	Hoot toot, lassie, what''s the taxes on a bittock o''wild land and useless water?
17532	How are you feeling, Ben?
17532	How d''ye like the Durham mustard, Wilks, my boy?
17532	How did you come to be their messenger, then?
17532	How did you know thot? 17532 How do you explain the imputation of bad things to God, such as hate, revenge, terrorism, disease, death, beasts of prey, and all the rest?"
17532	How do you happen to know these things? 17532 How do you justify your assumption of the priestly character?"
17532	How do you know I am of age?
17532	How do you know all this?
17532	How do you know that?
17532	How do you know thet Stephen wes esleep?
17532	How does that work, Ben?
17532	How far are we from it?
17532	How is that?
17532	How is that?
17532	How long will it take, Miss Du Plessis?
17532	How should I know, uncle?
17532	How so?
17532	How was he saved?
17532	How was that?
17532	How will this do: Beaver River, Ben Toner, Roman Catholic Priest?
17532	How''s your foot now?
17532	How?
17532	I hope you do n''t take off your coats and fight it out? 17532 I hope you had a nice letter, Marjorie?"
17532	I saw a book once with the titleWhy Does n''t God Kill the Devil?"
17532	I suppose you did not hear him make any enquiries regarding us?
17532	I suppose, gentlemen, you will let my sehvant go, when I say I deplohe his foolish mistake, and apologize foh his insolence? 17532 I tell you, Mr. Nash, he''d have had my two barrels first, and I''m a pretty fair shot, down''t you know?
17532	I thought that subject was tabooed between us, Wilks?
17532	I thought the Presbyterian Church was established in Scotland?
17532	I thought you were a botanist, Corry?
17532	I trust he is to your liking, Colonel?
17532	I''ear you spick of medical, M''syae Coristine; do you know it? 17532 If it''s a fair question, Mr. Rawdon,"said the Squire,"where are you going at this time of night?"
17532	Indeed he did,said the old lady, with a merry laugh,"and what do you think was his way of popping the question?"
17532	Is Mr. Coristine there?
17532	Is Timotheus here?
17532	Is he dead?
17532	Is it big?
17532	Is it clean?
17532	Is it kindness, Eugene, only kindness?
17532	Is it not a pity, when they think so much of one another, that a mere trifle should keep them apart, perhaps for ever?
17532	Is it not the poor Indian who thinks his faithful dog shall bear him company in another world?
17532	Is it not wonderful?
17532	Is it safe to stop yet, Wilks?
17532	Is it yarbs you''re after?
17532	Is she Rawdon''s wife? 17532 Is she fond of him, Cecile?"
17532	Is that a bear or a wolf, Corry?
17532	Is that a trout, Corry?
17532	Is that not the case, friends?
17532	Is that so, Ben?
17532	Is that the case?
17532	Is that true?
17532	Is that what they are?
17532	Is that you Ben?
17532	Is that you, Styles?
17532	Is that you, pet Marjorie?
17532	Is that your father''s name?
17532	Is the gals up in the kitchen?
17532	Is the name of the man, for whom your friend wants to expropriate Miss Du Plessis''land, called Rawdon, Altamont Rawdon?
17532	Is there no other water than this about?
17532	Is there not some fable about the latter fish?
17532	Is this the colonel''s horse?
17532	Is what big, sir?
17532	Is your beast fit to trevel eny more?
17532	It is n''t the unction, Father?
17532	It''ll no be Newcome''s daughter?
17532	It''s awful, Guff, is n''t it?
17532	It''s not possible that a gentleman of your larnin''is ignorant of such simple, aisy polysyllables as them?
17532	Know him?
17532	Like the crow, do n''t you know? 17532 Like what?"
17532	Look here, Sylvanus, what did you say the captain''s name is?
17532	Look here, boys,he said,"a joke''s a joke, ai n''t it?
17532	Marjorie''s dead papa?
17532	Marjorie,he asked,"do you think you could find me a pickle bottle, an empty one, you know?"
17532	Mez, Angà © lique, mwa, me moquer, mwa? 17532 Miss Morjorie Cormichael stoying here?"
17532	Mother,called Mr. Hill to his spouse,"whatever has become of Rufus?"
17532	Mr. Errol asked Mr. Bangs,''What are you looking for?'' 17532 Mr. Lamb,"said the colonel,"is yoar business with my niece complicated, or is it capable of being stated bhiefly?"
17532	Mr. Terry,asked Tryphosa, timidly,"will you play a game at Cities, Rivers and Mountains?
17532	Mr. Wilkinson, why is a pun of our friend Coristine''s like your sling? 17532 My dear sir, may I ask you to delay your treatment until I perform a religious office with your patient?
17532	My little grandchilders''coushin, Mishter Coristine, do be sayin''yer name is Eujane, an''that''s Frinch, is n''t it?
17532	My man depended on? 17532 Naw, what are you givin''us?
17532	Naw, you down''t say, Miss Cecile, thot he''s awff ofter thot jawb?
17532	Never a bit, except that I''m weak with the laughing; and for why?
17532	No, indeed; do you know my firm?
17532	No, no, it is love, Marjorie, is n''t it, undying love? 17532 No,"cried the sluggard farmer;"who says he has?"
17532	No,she whispered back;"we will be still as little mice, wo n''t we, Monty?
17532	No; what did you want a camera for?
17532	Noo, Coristine,he said, falling into his doric,"what ails ye, man, at the lassie?"
17532	Not a bit of it; when will I tell him to call upon you?
17532	Nothing wrong with their health, I hope?
17532	Now, Ben, when did you take whiskey last?
17532	Now, what''s the use of your saying that, when its myself knows that you have n''t got such a thing to bless yourself with?
17532	O Marjorie, my darlin'', and would you throw your lovely self away on a poor, stupid, worthless thing like me?
17532	O, Corry, Corry, how could you break in upon a scene of purest friendship and nature worship like this with your wretched misses? 17532 O, Eugene, Eugene,"she sobbed to herself,"why would you go away, when everybody wanted you, and I most of all?"
17532	O, dad, he''s heard worse things than that; have n''t you now, Muggins? 17532 Of course I do; who else could be Guff?"
17532	Oh nonsense, uncle, why should he be so foolish? 17532 Oh, Wilks, is that where you''re hit?
17532	Oh, as for that matter,replied the detective,"I and my colleagues have tried to save many a young fellow, but then--""What is the obstacle?"
17532	Oh, do n''t I know? 17532 Oh, doctor, the boy''s not going to die?"
17532	Oh, tell me, please, who is The Crew?
17532	Oh, that''s their name, is it? 17532 Oh, vocal, if you please, Miss Du Plessis; do you sing,''Shall I wasting in despair,''or anything of that kind?"
17532	Oh, you are an Orangeman?
17532	Oh; have you got a brother called John?
17532	Oi''m thinkin'', Mishtress Carrmoikle, it''s gettin''toime fer the aitin''an''drhinkin'', wid your lave, mum; but fwhere did yez foind the skifft?
17532	Ony mair intentions?
17532	Oo said t''warnt?
17532	Oo''s a gaun to hahng us an''vor wat?
17532	Ow, now, really, they down''t, do they? 17532 Perhaps I am mistaken in supposing you take a great interest in the lady?"
17532	Perhaps so, but is it your business to do so? 17532 Perhaps they suit the average mind?"
17532	Pertness is it? 17532 Please do not, dear; there is not much more, is there?"
17532	Quick, Corry, make no delay-- has the colonel fallen from his horse? 17532 Quite enough for one time,"said Coristine;"is there such a thing as a loose door, or some boards we can make into a stretcher, anywhere about?"
17532	Quite sure them blarsted Squire folks has all gone home, Pete?
17532	Saturday, you foolish man, do n''t you smell the preparations for Sunday?
17532	Sauer Kraut and Speck Noodle, what did you begin with your abominable Dutch dishes for?
17532	Say, mister, you ai n''t a goin''to bring no wimmen folks up this here ladder, be you?
17532	Seriously, now, Corry, does it give you any satisfaction to be guilty of these-- ah-- rhetorical figures?
17532	Shall I read Wordsworth to you, dear?
17532	She''s a comical little piece,he said;"her Sunday school teacher asked her who killed Goliath?
17532	Slight man, did you not perceive that I quoted poetry, and that the allusion is to your native isle?
17532	So did the tavern keeper and the store keeper,''cause mother axed''em, I suppose; you do n''t think they want me to marry their wives, do you?
17532	So it is,ejaculated Mrs. Carruthers,"What is your name, Monty?"
17532	So it was; but I took it out, do n''t you see? 17532 So you got off that conundrum a porpoise to make a fool of me, Wilks?"
17532	So, Mr. Cohistine, you are a lawyeh?
17532	So, you brocht thae villains here by deputy?
17532	Suppose''n I do n''t confess not a syllabub?
17532	Surely he did n''t tell you to dreg the stones on to the trep?
17532	Taxed is it? 17532 Thank you, Marjorie; have I been sick long?"
17532	That''s the Black Guards, ai n''t it?
17532	The American what?
17532	The countersign, Idiot?
17532	The rhythm is all right, Corry, and the rhyme, but I hope you do not call that poetry?
17532	The word, friends?
17532	Then he saved himself?
17532	Then it is quite safe to bathe; what do you say to a dip?
17532	Then it is the little wretch Marjorie told me of, the cruel creature who kicked a poor dog?
17532	Then the detective was Nash?
17532	Then will you authorize me to proceed?
17532	Then you are really going across for a holiday?
17532	Then, what bushes are those in that beaver meadow?
17532	Then, what did Barney come here lookin''for you for?
17532	They are all depending on us to fix the day, Eugene; when will you be strong enough?
17532	Till me now, sorr, what''s that that''s pertindin''to be my dear young misthress, Miss Ceshile?
17532	Two years in Tylor''s office, and me not know it?
17532	Ullo, hold Favosites Wilkinsonia,cried the working geologist, swaggering up with a cigar in his mouth,"''ow''s yer bloomin''''ealth?
17532	Unfortunate? 17532 Vat you vant vis me, Tommee?"
17532	Ware''s the lights, you blarsted fool?
17532	Was Flower down there with him?
17532	Was they burned alive then?
17532	Well, Ben, have you got any news of your young lady?
17532	Well, Ben, then?
17532	Well, old Archimedes, and what is it you''ve found? 17532 Well, well, mother, I do n''t care a snuff if you were a Sesayder or even a Tommykite--""A Tommykite?"
17532	Well?
17532	Were you brought up on hymns like that?
17532	Were you ever in anything of the kind before, Wilks?
17532	Were you on ouah side, suh, in the wahah?
17532	Were you sent by his deputy, the head of the department?
17532	Wha sud ken were it no you, Marjorie, my pet?
17532	What about Jones and the waggon?
17532	What are thae lassies gabbin''aboot at this time o''nicht?
17532	What are they selling?
17532	What are you doing out in the garden all by yourself, Eugene?
17532	What are you dreaming about, Mr. Coristine,called the Squire,"to let all this wild talk go on without a word?"
17532	What are you going to do about your end of the vessel, Corry?
17532	What are you going to do with this treasure trove, might I ask?
17532	What are you to the Toners?
17532	What are you two spyin''around fer at this time o''day, stead o''tendin''to your work like the rest o''folks? 17532 What are you, Corry, a lawyer in general practice or a revenue detective?"
17532	What bones are broken or wounds received?
17532	What did Eugene put mustard in his prayer- book for?
17532	What did they steal out?
17532	What did you do with your clerical garb?
17532	What garred the laddie gang awa before the time, lassie?
17532	What good are they agoin''to do you?
17532	What has Miss Du Plessis got to do with it?
17532	What has that to do with me, sir, fortune or no fortune? 17532 What have you to say to that, Mr. Coristine, from a legal standpoint?"
17532	What in aa conscience is the meanin''o''this?
17532	What in aa the warld''s yon, Coristine?
17532	What in aa''the warld, Marjorie, did Susan mean, sending us yon godless, low- lived chairact o''a Rawdon?
17532	What in the name of common sense is the meaning of this conduct?
17532	What is a grampus?
17532	What is he?
17532	What is it, Cecile?
17532	What is it?
17532	What is it?
17532	What is sin?
17532	What is that black object on your leg?
17532	What is the chief end of man, Timotheus?
17532	What is the matter with Ben?
17532	What is the matter, Marjorie?
17532	What is the matter?
17532	What is the meaning of this nonsense, Pilgrim?
17532	What is the time, Corry?
17532	What is your name, prisoner?
17532	What kind of vehicle is that just in front of us?
17532	What made you look up Rufus?
17532	What made you so savage with the Captain for coupling your name with Wilks?
17532	What makes you think so?
17532	What other prisoners hev you got asides me?
17532	What priest is it you saw?
17532	What was Mr. Perrowne preaching on, Marjorie?
17532	What was her name before he-- brought her there?
17532	What was the number of Mr. Wilkinson''s room?
17532	What were you dreaming about to bring it on?
17532	What will you give your sweetheart, my comfort and my joy? 17532 What young lady?"
17532	What''s dad got agin you, Ben?
17532	What''s the matter, old man?
17532	What''s the matter?
17532	What''s the racket, Ben?
17532	What''s the use of your nonsense, Mr Pawkins? 17532 What''s to be done then?"
17532	What''s to hinder you repeating them, or leaving them out altogether? 17532 What''s up, Mister?
17532	What''s yon? 17532 What''s your name, Marjorie?"
17532	What, are you coming with us?
17532	What? 17532 What?"
17532	What?
17532	Whatever do you mean, Thomas?
17532	When did you take to Wordsworth, Corry?
17532	When?
17532	Where are Mr. Errol''s gloves I put on you?
17532	Where are you bound for now?
17532	Where can I get fishing tackle, landlord?
17532	Where did the seven sleepers do their sleeping, Wilks?
17532	Where did you learn that, Marjorie?
17532	Where do you get this water?
17532	Where does Toner live?
17532	Where has he been? 17532 Where is Eugene?"
17532	Where is Mr. Coristine, grandfather?
17532	Where is it?
17532	Where is that lazy boy Arthur, I wonder?
17532	Where is the book?
17532	Where is the skiff?
17532	Where is the_ Susan Thomas_ bound for?
17532	Where is your fether?
17532	Where is your proof?
17532	Where''s the blarsted light, then?
17532	Whet ere you doing here, Lawyer Coristine?
17532	Whet, only the two of them, and kemming pest the Beaver too?
17532	Whey''s them close, anyway?
17532	Whey,asked he of his nautical ally,"em I consistent es a cherecter in bowth phases of my berrowed cowt?"
17532	Who began it?
17532	Who cut off his leg for a little bruise?
17532	Who is A.R.?
17532	Who is Guff, my deah?
17532	Who is Huggins, Marjorie?
17532	Who is Orther Lom?
17532	Who is Saul?
17532	Who is going to service to- night?
17532	Who is his mother?
17532	Who is?
17532	Who towld you thet awful lie ebout Rawdon''s meney being in this house?
17532	Who, then?
17532	Who, who?
17532	Who,shrieked Maguffin;"who''se yar Squackenbawsin''an''gibbin''nigger lip ter?
17532	Whose boy is that?
17532	Why did he not come up?
17532	Why did you dare to take them off when I put them on?
17532	Why do you not get Dr. Smallpiece to look after your man?
17532	Why do you want to call him a fisher? 17532 Why have we hardly any of that kind of teaching now?"
17532	Why is Harding called an informer?
17532	Why not? 17532 Why so?"
17532	Why yes, did n''t you know that much? 17532 Why, then,"he asked,"should we trouble our minds with what it pleases them to think?
17532	Why?
17532	Why?
17532	Wilks, do you mind the''Fisher''s Song,''composed by the late Mr. William Bass, that''s in the''Complete Angler''? 17532 Wilks, my son, who''s doing Gosse''s Canadian Naturalist, now, I''d like to know?
17532	Will you or will you not accept the responsibility of this whole unfortunate business? 17532 Will you sanction my action, and allow me to work this case up?
17532	With a marshal''s baton inside?
17532	Would seven o''clock be too eahly? 17532 Wy, Miss Do Please us, of course;''oo else could it be?"
17532	Wy, Mr. Herl,he said,"wot the dooce are you a doin''of at this time o''night?
17532	Wy, wot''s hup''ere, gents? 17532 Yes, but what''s your other name?"
17532	Yes, how did you know? 17532 Yes,"replied Coristine;"we''re going in this-- what do you call it?"
17532	Yes; did you not read the postscript?
17532	Yes; how did you know that?
17532	Yes; where''s your cousin, Marjorie?
17532	Yoah fohce met with no moah casualties, I hope, Captain Bangs? 17532 You are doubtless aware, Colonel, that our enemies of to- night are in unlawful possession of Miss Du Plessis''property?"
17532	You are quite sure, Mrs. Carmichael, that it will not be offensive? 17532 You are tired of teaming, then?"
17532	You do n''t mean John Bunyan''s Christian and Christiana, and Great Heart, and the rest of them?
17532	You do n''t tell me that a lawyer, a clever man like you, believe in his grindstones?
17532	You do n''t think Serlizer could ha''come in and taken your clothes out into the rain, do you?
17532	You do n''t think that good is going to come out of the devil and mosquitoes?
17532	You do not shuhly mean Maguffin?
17532	You have been in service?
17532	You have? 17532 You know Sylvanus''captain, then?
17532	You naughty man, Mr. Errol, is it possible that you smoke?
17532	You naughty, wicked little girl, how dare you? 17532 You pick up stones, I suppose?"
17532	You say as''ow my huncle Haltamont did that?
17532	You were not a Boanerges then?
17532	You will not forget me, Corry?
17532	You''ll never tell?
17532	You''ve heard Napoleon or somebody else say that every soldier of France carries a marshal''s baton in his knapsack?
17532	Your father''s name was James Douglas Carmichael, was it not?
17532	Ze chentlemans ave come to feesh lika many in ze springa monses? 17532 ''An'', savin''all yer prisinces, there''s no foiner Scripcher name than John; how''s that, Squoire?
17532	''As there bin any burglary or hanythink, any haccident, anybody''urt?
17532	''How many boat loads of''em is there, Sylvanus?''
17532	''Is it poison?''
17532	''Toot, toot, Jockey,''said the Kirk man,''what ails ye at the coat?
17532	''Were you telling them that to keep the rain out?''
17532	''What''s come over you?''
17532	''What''s the trouble, Marjorie?''
17532	''Why should a tear be in an old man''s eye?''
17532	Ai n''t that so, Ben?"
17532	Am I right?"
17532	Am I to go away?"
17532	And now, as I said at first, how''s Toner?"
17532	And where have you got it hid away?"
17532	And who is the man you mean?"
17532	Any more toast or jam, old boy?"
17532	Are you a whiskey informer?"
17532	Are you campin''out,''avin''summer midnight manoovers for the fun o''the thing?"
17532	Are you feeling pretty well, Wilks, as far as the clothes will let you?"
17532	As the party walked on, the guide said to Coristine,"I hard fayther say that you were a lawyer, is that true?"
17532	As to the fire, when he saw Monty, it did not astonish him; but how came they both there through the guard?
17532	At what end of a boat is the anchor let down?"
17532	Away went the dingy some fifty yards or more, when Coristine called out,"Have you got the knapsacks, Farquhar, my dear?"
17532	Bangs?"
17532	Been poddling in the wotter, to remind yoursolf of the doys when you used to run round in your bare feet?"
17532	Bengs?"
17532	Biggles?"
17532	Biggles?"
17532	Bigglethorpe?"
17532	Bulky, Pierre?"
17532	But do you mean to tell me that Arthur has left without a farewell word to anybody?"
17532	But is n''t it a joy to have the colonel taking the bad taste of the Grinstun man out of your mouth?"
17532	But what about bait?
17532	But you do, you honest old Wilks, do n''t you now?"
17532	But, a happy thought struck him: would Miss Carmichael care to look at the dried ones, some of which had kept their colour very well?
17532	But, has he many sailors besides Pilgrim?"
17532	But, my dear fellow, whatever is the matter with your hands and face?
17532	But, sorra a toot''did the dintist put in for me, for fwhere wud the nate hole for the poipe have been thin, till me that, now?"
17532	But, tell me, do you think the land is safe?"
17532	Can ten get into one waggon?"
17532	Can yer freens i''the Kirk no dae better than that by ye?''
17532	Can you sing or whistle?
17532	Can you tell me of my sister- in- law''s suhcumstances, and what her daughtah, my niece, is like in appeahance?"
17532	Can you''elp ze pauvre vidow?"
17532	Carmichael?"
17532	Chisholm?"
17532	Coristine said his ring, a very handsome one, hurt him; would Miss Carmichael please take it off and keep it for him?
17532	Coristine, whatever has got into you, are you mad or intoxicated?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Coristine?"
17532	Corsten?"
17532	Could you get me the cartridges out of my knapsack upstairs?"
17532	D''ye give it up?
17532	D''ye see my gun lying about anywhere?"
17532	D''ye think Rawdon''s gaun to Collingwood, Nash?"
17532	D''ye think the departmint cud ha done so long wit''out me iv Oi had n''t shint in my risignaation?"
17532	Did Rawdon shoot him?
17532	Did it sting, Miss Carmichael?"
17532	Did these men ever charge as our cavalry charged at Balaclava; did they ever stand, Sergeant- major, as we, myself included, stood at Inkerman?
17532	Did they know of any underground vaults or trap doors, or any buildings apart from those in the encampment?
17532	Did you not hear the horn just now?
17532	Did you not see the school- girls behind us?
17532	Do I understand you object to smoking, sir?"
17532	Do n''t you think these are nice nimes?"
17532	Do yeez know that swate young crathur, Sor?"
17532	Do you ever go to see my poor sick friend Wilks?
17532	Do you go to Collingwood for it in the night time, when I am in bed?"
17532	Do you hear me, sir?"
17532	Do you know German, sir?"
17532	Do you know Miss Du Plessis?
17532	Do you know Tryphena has a letter from Sylvanus?"
17532	Do you know him?"
17532	Do you know that?"
17532	Do you know what these strawberries brought to me?"
17532	Do you mean the waggonette?"
17532	Do you mean to obey?"
17532	Do you not think, Mr. Coristine, that that is a very nice and proper way for young people to improve their acquaintance?"
17532	Do you represent the commissioner, the minister?"
17532	Do you think they''ll be on hand at Barrie?"
17532	Does n''t he make and sell them?"
17532	Does n''t the birch make you feel like England, home and duty, Wilks?"
17532	Does the company put you there to insult gentlemen?"
17532	Does this suit you better?
17532	Douglas?"
17532	Ef yer wants a drink, why do n''t yer both come on to the house?"
17532	Errol?"
17532	Errol?"
17532	Errol?"
17532	Eyeing keenly the autocrat of the breakfast table, he remarked,"I''m afraid you heve fergotten me, Squire?"
17532	Gazing across at them, the dominie exclaimed:-- Yon azure ridge, Is it a perishable cloud-- or there Do we behold the frame of Erin''s coast?
17532	God does n''t get angry with little boys and girls and curse them, does he, Mr. What''s your name?"
17532	Going up to the man whom he had confessed the night before, he asked him:"Do you know me again, Toner?"
17532	Good morning to you, sirs; did I wake you up laughing at the Baby?"
17532	Guess the oxen doan hab ter stop fer yoh bof ter git aboahd?"
17532	Had he any objections to letting him and his friend get aboard?
17532	Harding is asleep now too; I put him, and Monty helped, did n''t you, Monty?"
17532	Harry whispered to Bigglethorpe:"What''ll we do?"
17532	He was aroused by the salutation and request:--"Good marnin'', Sor, an''moight Oi be afther thrubblin''yeez for a loight to my poipe?"
17532	He was lost, and was glad to be lost, as he whispered:"May I say it?"
17532	Hev it got a mansard?"
17532	Hev ye got the chisel and mallet?"
17532	Hev you yore hendkeffs?"
17532	Hill?"
17532	Hill?"
17532	Hope I have n''t given the pass word away, John?
17532	Hope you did n''t give your friends away, Rawdon?"
17532	How are his links matrimonial progressing, and Perrowne''s, not to mention those of Ben Toner, Timotheus, yourself, and other minor personages?
17532	How are yoh comin''along?"
17532	How came we not to miss him?"
17532	How could he be sure that the letter had fallen into the right hands, or that this smooth- spoken swell was not a cunning agent of Rawdon''s?
17532	How could she?
17532	How else could they blacken each other''s faces?"
17532	How many storeys is ther to it besides the attic and basement?
17532	How shall I ever thank you for your kindness, you, of all men, who profess to treat us workers for our living as positive nonentities?"
17532	How''s Toner?"
17532	Hullo, little puss, what have you got there?"
17532	I am a good shot, am I not, papa?"
17532	I do n''t wonder he would n''t say his catechism, do you?
17532	I do not see our fishing friend, Mr. Bigglethorpe; is he safe, suh?"
17532	I guess your own mother''s one o''the good sort, now was n''t she?"
17532	I howpe Miss Marjorie will turn out a good churchwoman; woun''t you now, Marjorie?"
17532	I mean what''s your real name, your very own, the name your mamma calls you?"
17532	I seppowse there''s no such thing as a kemera ebout here?"
17532	I took the book and read the piece, and what do you think it was?"
17532	If a wife has not the missionary spirit in her own house, how can she expect to acquire it by going abroad?
17532	If you had a daughter, sir, would you not tremble to think of her linking her lot with so worthless a character?"
17532	In town, of course, supper is taken by gas light, so that the talker at supper is a talker by gas- light?"
17532	In what way does the fun display itself?"
17532	Is n''t it too bad?"
17532	Is she a nice little girl, your cousin Marjorie?"
17532	Is she a widow, sir?"
17532	Is she constructed on the same poetic principles as yourself?"
17532	Is that some new crank got into the guvment?"
17532	Is that you, Timotheus?"
17532	Is there no wey of taking his likeness?"
17532	Is there not an English translation of these words?"
17532	Is zat spoken correct, zat vord lorrik?
17532	Isna that true, granther?"
17532	It is n''t a bear, is it?
17532	It stands to reason and natur that He would n''t go and tell folks not to do things He did Himself; do n''t it?"
17532	It was Greek, was n''t it, and meant a king?
17532	It''s a pleasant sort of name, Wilks, my boy?"
17532	Lamb?"
17532	Lamb?"
17532	Maccoun says the same; I wonder what my dear friend, Spotton, says?
17532	Madame did not comprehend, and said"Plait il?"
17532	May I enquiah, gentlemen, if you have, either of you, heahd the name befoah?"
17532	May I go in and get a hymn book?
17532	Mr. Bangs, still in command, asked:--"How many will the skiff howld, Bill?"
17532	Mr. Nash also had a word to say to her:"You remember scolding me for not going to church when I was Mr. Chisholm?
17532	Must we give up the pipe or be Christians no more?''
17532	My name''s Mortimah Magrudah Maguffin, an''what''s yourn?
17532	N''est ce pas, Monsieur?"
17532	N''est ce paw, Angà © lique?"
17532	Nash?"
17532	No pay in it, though?"
17532	Not an old man, I hope?"
17532	Now, John, what do you think of that?"
17532	Now, gentlemen of the council of wah, can we not obtain that this friendly outpost make a divehsion in conceht with the offensive paht of our ahmy?
17532	Now, sir, hevery farm''ouse''as got to''ave a grinstun, and there''s''ow many farm''ouses in Canidy?
17532	O Wilks, but this beats cock- fighting;''Why should a tear be in an old man''s eye?''
17532	Of course you know that song about the flowers in spring?"
17532	Oh, why are you sleeping when every moment is precious?
17532	One will be enough, wo n''t it?"
17532	Ony mair intentions?"
17532	Ore you one of the deportment outriggers?"
17532	Pawkins?"
17532	Pawkins?"
17532	People should n''t marry for money, should they?"
17532	Perrowne?"
17532	Perrowne?"
17532	Puir lad, what''ll he dae withoot his pipe?"
17532	Que''es la vida?
17532	Rawdon?"
17532	Rawdon?"
17532	Rawdon?"
17532	Rawdon?"
17532	Rawdon?"
17532	Rodehic Fahquhah, do you say?"
17532	Rufus, do you mind blowing his brains out if he attempts to escaype?"
17532	Saay, ken you tayl me what''s come o''my close?"
17532	Said one black crow unto his mate, What shall we do for grub to ate?
17532	Says I,''Rufus, am I a Christian man, though frail and human, am I a Christian man or am I not?''
17532	Shall we report ourselves to the matrimonial congress?"
17532	Shall we shoot it, Corry, or shall we call a halt and proceed to fish?"
17532	She knew his; would it be wrong to look inside?
17532	She would boil the mullets, if Monsieur did not object, and give them to the fowls; did Monsieur take an interest in fowls?
17532	So you''re going to travel through the world with the human sweetness of the soft voice of courtesy?
17532	Soon Miss Halbert came, and, walking boldly but quietly up to the bedside, asked:"Who are you calling she, you naughty boy that want to leave us all?"
17532	Suddenly he grasped the paper, and, holding it away from his face, exclaimed,"Is it possible that they are the same?"
17532	Sylvanus Pilgrim to be depended on?
17532	Tell me, is your friend at the helm another uncle?"
17532	Tell me, what shall I do?
17532	Tell me, what were you thinking about not to hear it?"
17532	The company was aghast, and cried out as one man,"What is to become of Serlizer?"
17532	The detective said,''Are you shore the cigar is the same?''
17532	The dominie was leading, and him he hailed:"Who goes there?"
17532	The friend stopped and said curtly:"What is it to be?"
17532	The lawyer bowed his acknowledgment, but said, beneath his moustache:"Half an hour is it?
17532	The lawyer went up to him before he came near and hissed at his friend,"What about our compact?"
17532	The minister took the paper and read,"quod quaeris?"
17532	The name of Newcome disconcerted Mark, but he asked,"Whar''s Rawdon and old Flower?"
17532	The priest chuckled beneath his breath over the story; then, with earnestness, asked, or rather whispered:"Will he get well soon?"
17532	The reason was apparent in the sound of a gentle voice they both knew, saying,"Poor Muggins, good doggie, has he come back again to his old friends?"
17532	Then he relented, and, reapproaching his companion, said:"Honour bright, now, you''re no workin''geologist, lookin''out for the blunt?
17532	Then he said:"You wo n''t hate poor Wilks, my old friend, Marjorie?"
17532	Then says I,''What is the praycher, Rufus, my boy?''
17532	Then, the question arose, how was she to be moored in the current?
17532	Then, turning to his friend, he asked,"And, are they troubling you with letters and telegrams, too, Wilks, my darling?"
17532	Then, wot''s to''inder your''avin the best''ouse twixt''ere and Collinwood?"
17532	There was a party at old Tylor''s, and a lady was singing''Tell me where is fancy bred?''
17532	Thomas?"
17532	Toner?"
17532	Toner?"
17532	Un frenesi Que''es la vida?
17532	Was n''t that awful, now?"
17532	Was n''t that awful?"
17532	Was she talking about her daughter at the schools?"
17532	Was there no romance, no spice of daring in his occupation?
17532	Wat daw yaw wahn''t ta knaw?"
17532	Wha''s gotten a bit pipe he''s no usin''?"
17532	What deevilment is this ye''ve been at?"
17532	What did he care?
17532	What did they call these fellows who studied on the move?"
17532	What do hayseeds know about galena, quartz and beryl?
17532	What do you imagine that beast was after, coming up the hill towards Muggins?"
17532	What do you know of me, a poor girl working for my living?"
17532	What do you think about it?"
17532	What do you think of that for an impromptu song, Wilks?"
17532	What do you think of that?"
17532	What do you think of that?"
17532	What do you think of the farmer that does n''t follow the plough, Wilks?"
17532	What do you think, Miss Newcome?"
17532	What do you want of Rawdon?"
17532	What if he should bring his''dare young misthress''and her friend into the atmosphere of stale tobacco after their lawful game?
17532	What is it?"
17532	What is there like adamant about me, I should like to know?"
17532	What other letters did you get?"
17532	What say ye to thon?"
17532	What say ye, Maister Wilkinson?"
17532	What think ye o''Cricket and Golf?"
17532	What was he coming for?
17532	What was that?
17532	What was to be done?
17532	What was to hinder him escaping again, committing murder, setting the place on fire?
17532	What were you after there, if it is a fair question?"
17532	What will you give your sweetheart, my darling boy?"
17532	What you doin''roun''this house, anyway?"
17532	When a man''s got two eyes to see with, why should he shut one and keep out half the view?
17532	When he came to Mr. Appleby, he turns to his captain and says:''Where did you get this nigger in uniform, Ford?''
17532	When he came to, were not the very first words he uttered enquiries for Colonel Morton''s own safety?
17532	When the lawyer turned himself round to rise, Wilkinson asked seriously,"Did you hurt yourself then, Corry?"
17532	Where did he stow away the fortune he must have made?
17532	Where is cousin Marjorie?"
17532	Where was Mr. Bangs?
17532	Where would they all have been without these hands, all scarred and blistered to save them from death?
17532	Where?"
17532	Whet do you sey?"
17532	Who are the other three?
17532	Who do you think that girl was you brought home Talfourd''s place?"
17532	Who knows what dreadful things may be before us?"
17532	Who said anything about testing the beds?
17532	Who taught you these shameful words?"
17532	Who were they?
17532	Who''s got to sty at home?"
17532	Whom did you tell?"
17532	Why did she not want him to come?
17532	Why do people give their children such awful names?
17532	Why does n''t He?"
17532	Why had he not saved somebody''s life and been wounded, instead of that poetic fossil of a Wilkinson?
17532	Why not leave that to Rawdon?"
17532	Why should Bulky bulk so large in any place of entertainment as to send everybody else to a stable?
17532	Why will these wretched rhymsters couple such words as sung and one?
17532	Wilkinson?"
17532	Wilkinson?"
17532	Wilkinson?"
17532	Wilkinson?"
17532	Will it be parading through the streets with the volunteers you would be after?"
17532	Will you kindly explain to me the chahacteh of the ground?"
17532	Will you marry me when you grow to be a young lady?"
17532	Will you no come, Marjorie?
17532	Will you, Eugene?"
17532	Will- kiss- em, eh Marjorie?
17532	Wo n''t that be nice?"
17532	Would Miss Du Plessis allow him to bring down his pocket volume of the Rydal bard?
17532	Would you think me very foolish if I were to go back for once to Wilks''and my habit of reciting all sorts of poetry?"
17532	You do n''t happen to have a scrap on a botanist, do you?"
17532	You do n''t mind a bit of reef tackle in the back of your coat, do you, John?"
17532	You do n''t think I was sech a blame fooul as to go out in that there raiun do you?"
17532	You down''t think eny ether enimel could hev brought you elong so fest, do you?"
17532	You know Driver?"
17532	You know it, I pehsume?"
17532	You surely would not kemmit the sin of merder?"
17532	You will favour me with it, will you not?"
17532	You will let me, wo n''t you, cousin Jim?"
17532	You would n''t call that cursing, would you?"
17532	Your friend would n''t have me at any price; would you now, Miss Du Plessis?"
17532	and P."What is the import of this?"
17532	and he murmured:"How could I help knowing you?"
17532	answered Marjorie;"it''s a long word, is it?"
17532	are you the celebrated Mr. Nash of the Penetang Bush Raid?"
17532	but where shall we go?
17532	cried Coristine,"Do you know that that Miss Jewplesshy, or Do Please, or whatever her name is, is French?"
17532	cried Mr. Perrowne,"do you really mean to say that this-- ah-- Towner needs to be towld what cricket is?"
17532	cried Mr. Toner, indignantly;"what are you fools and eejuts a screechin''and yellin''at?
17532	did you ever now?
17532	do you mean to say he has left us, gone for good?"
17532	ejaculated Mr. Errol, who overheard the conversation; then continued:"Could anything be truer?
17532	ejaculated the lawyer,"whatever is that dog after?
17532	ejaculated the prisoner, and then, wildly:"What do you want along of me anyway?"
17532	enjoyin''a gastromical repast?"
17532	enquired Coristine,"on our knapsacks?"
17532	et de M''syae Bulky?
17532	exclaimed the youth;"is that so?"
17532	he said with pride as he returned with his booty,"Nymphà ¦ a odorata, Nuphar advena, and Brasenia peltata; are n''t they beauties?"
17532	laughed Mr. Walker,"and you were the bearded man were you, eh?"
17532	our pussy Felina that spits at Muggy?"
17532	pretty good, eh?
17532	put in Coristine from the rear, where he and Mr. Errol were laughing amusedly;"it''s hot, is n''t it, not much solid food, but lots of flavour?
17532	said the Amazon, in a very much reduced tone;"Why did n''t yer say so at wonst, an''not have me settin''that good for nuthin''brute on yer?
17532	said the lawyer, jumping ashore;"will you come, Ben?"
17532	says I,''what do you think of that blast?
17532	shouted the ancient mariner to Sylvanus;"hev ye been so long aboard ship ye ca n''t tell a stable when you see it?
17532	smell o''the tar too much fer your narves?
17532	tell a man ca n''t you?
17532	turned sick, eh?
17532	was appropriately solved, and"What is the reason annexed to the fifth commandment?"
17532	was it company colour sergeant or on the staff you were, sir?"
17532	when the parson said,"Would you mind bringing a spaide to help me to bury my poor dawg?"
3585	Quis accurat loquitur, nisi qui vult putide loqui?
3585	And how many have I seen in my time totally brutified by an immoderate thirst after knowledge?
3585	And what did the other man say?
3585	Anything more remote from vanity?
3585	But the most injurious do not say,"Why has he taken such a thing?
3585	But what will become of our young gentleman, if he be attacked with the sophistic subtlety of some syllogism?
3585	How much more decent would it be to see their classes strewed with green leaves and fine flowers, than with the bloody stumps of birch and willows?
3585	If we give the names of monster and miracle to everything our reason can not comprehend, how many are continually presented before our eyes?
3585	Is any man now living so impudent as to think himself comparable to them in virtue, piety, learning, judgment, or any kind of perfection?
3585	Is there anything more delicate, more clear, more sprightly; than Pliny''s judgment, when he is pleased to set it to work?
3585	Setting aside his learning, of which I make less account, in which of these excellences do any of us excel him?
3585	Shall I here acquaint you with one faculty of my youth?
3585	Shall it be of ignorance, simplicity, and facility; or of malice and imposture?
3585	What profit shall he not reap as to the business of men, by reading the Lives of Plutarch?
3585	Who is it that has disguised it thus, with this false, pale, and ghostly countenance?
3585	Whoever asked his pupil what he thought of grammar and rhetoric, or of such and such a sentence of Cicero?
3585	Why does he not give?"
3585	Why has he not paid such an one?"
3585	Will you know what I think of it?
3585	["For who studies to speak accurately, that does not at the same time wish to perplex his auditory?"
3585	but,"Why does he part with nothing?
3585	the knowledge of the stars and the motion of the eighth sphere before their own:["What care I about the Pleiades or the stars of Taurus?"
35721	Who is this King Lear?
35721	You wander about with a book in your hands; are you making plans?
35721	+ Dr Arne''s+ version of"Who is Sylvia?"
35721	+ Schubert''s+ setting of"Come, thou monarch of the vine"is not so successful as his"Who is Sylvia?"
35721	3, is headed with these words from_ Macbeth_:"When shall we three meet again?"
35721	After a little dialogue comes Autolycus''s last song,"Will you buy any tape?"
35721	After four bars of slow music the theme of Ophelia''s song in_ Hamlet_,"How shall I my true love know?
35721	But if there is no song like"Sigh no more, ladies,"or"Who is Sylvia?
35721	But the best setting of"Who is Sylvia?"
35721	But why call it the"Overture to_ The Comedy of Errors_"?
35721	Could he not improve on Auber''s music and produce an opera in which the action should be equally swift?
35721	For some strange reason,"Who is Sylvia?"
35721	Here a great stirring is made in the orchestra, and a cry( violin solo) is heard:--_ Macbeth_: Wherefore was that cry?
35721	In any decent production the song must be given to Feste, but how often is it?
35721	It was produced in 1885, and the_ motto_ is from_ The Tempest_, Act iii., Scene 3:"What harmony is this?
35721	So why should not Ambroise Thomas have put a ballet in_ Hamlet_?
35721	The best chorus is"Who can resist such mighty charms?
35721	The music for the appearance of Fairies is by Purcell, to words by Dryden,"Where does the black fiend ambition reside?
35721	The next number is a quintet with words from_ The Two Gentlemen{ 154} of Verona_--"Who is Sylvia?"
35721	The scene- change music before Ophelia''s first scene is founded on"How shall I my true love know?
35721	The third act is brought to a brilliant finish by Bishop''s famous glee from_ As You Like It_,"What shall he have who killed the deer?"
35721	The words begin,"Art thou afeared?"
35721	This is quickly followed by a label, Act ii., Scene 3, Sir Toby,"Shall we rouse the night owl in a catch?"
35721	What more can one desire?
35721	Why, in the name of all things musical-- why?"
35721	_ Much Ado About Nothing_ one"spots"at once under the title_ Beaucoup de Bruit pour Rien_, or_ Béatrice et Bénédict_; but why_ Hero_ or_ Ero_?
35721	_ Romeo and Juliet_ is easy to discover under the title_ I Capuletti ed i Montecchi_; but why_ Les Amants de Verone_?
35721	{ 158} THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA With the exception of the perfect lyric"Who is Sylvia?"
31563	Ah? 31563 Ah?"
31563	And does Sir Morgan not accompany her?
31563	And doubtless you have had much pleasure in ranging through these grey memorials of elder days?
31563	And now, my good friend,said Bertram,"answer me one question-- What is the name of the nearest town?
31563	And now, my sweet boy,said Captain le Harnois,"what do you think of the_ Fleurs de lys_?
31563	And of what use will that be to me?
31563	And possibly this bludgeon would be no especial disadvantage to me in a contest with an unarmed man?
31563	And so Nicholas is taken at last?
31563	And they dance too, I suppose?
31563	And what do they do with their writings when they''ve penned''em?
31563	And what do you call the bay beyond?
31563	And what is that, Sir?
31563	And what was his complaint, pray?
31563	And where are they?
31563	And where is that?
31563	And why does n''t he go up to Parliament, I''d be glad to know?
31563	And why not?
31563	And why?
31563	Aye indeed, most venerable youth; the flag of_ Louis le Desiré_, do you hear? 31563 Aye, bless your heart, but did you ever see a sketch of Griffith ap Gauvon?
31563	Aye, mother; but think of the weather and the frost that----"The frost? 31563 But I thought, Sir,--that is, I understood,--that the_ Fleurs de lys_ was expressly purposing to cruize off the Welch coast?
31563	But how came you to know that I was put on shore from Jackson''s brig?
31563	But how if he should turn out to be an English lunatic escaped from his keepers?
31563	But if you disregard the name of Montmorency, will you show no honor to the Lilies of France? 31563 But what was his name, I ask, Mr. Van der Velsen?"
31563	But what would you have me do, my good hostess? 31563 But where is there such a burying- ground?"
31563	But where, where?
31563	But why so? 31563 But, Mr. Dulberry, who is it that has been arrested?"
31563	But, good God, Mr. Dulberry, you can hardly suppose that the boiler of the Halcyon was in the pay of my Lord Londonderry?
31563	But, mother, I had a companion in my misfortunes; was he saved along with me; or have the waves parted us for ever?
31563	Catch away then:--Do you know any thing of the sea hereabouts?
31563	De name? 31563 Did I?
31563	Forbid the representation?
31563	Has Bolivar beaten the royalists? 31563 Heard you?"
31563	How now, landlord--said the reformer--"Is this absurd, superstitious, commemoration of St. David''s day never to cease?"
31563	I knew him in a manner: but how? 31563 I suppose so: but what need you or I care for such absurd mummeries?
31563	In fact I have that honor: or rather-- what am I saying? 31563 It is in vain,"said the second man;"Heaven and Earth are against us: one or both must perish: Messmate, shall we go down together?"
31563	It is late already and very cold: for what reason then should I avoid Machynleth?
31563	It will pass the inn then on its return?
31563	Miss Walladmor, I suppose?
31563	Nor this particular knife? 31563 Not strong enough?
31563	Perhaps not: but what will prevent it? 31563 Shocking?
31563	So then you do really take me to be an adventurer-- a fortune- hunter?
31563	Swallow it? 31563 The Lord Chamberlain?
31563	The bay? 31563 The boiler!--No: but where was the engineer that_ should_ have been in his pay?
31563	The coast of Wales? 31563 To the tree?
31563	Two of them are on board Captain le Harnois: and the other----"Is where?
31563	Venice Preserved, or Venice Treacle; what care I? 31563 Very late time of night,"the landlord muttered,"to be walking: pray, which way do you come?"
31563	Was this Nicholas then settled in business at this place?
31563	Well, Sir, well?
31563	Well, Tom, and what''s to hinder it? 31563 Well, and for what reason then avoid making the acquaintance of so very virtuous a town?"
31563	Well, better be hanged than freeze!--But, mother-- mother, where''s the warm broth for the poor perishing soul when he wakes?
31563	Well, but mad or not mad, what became of Nicholas after the Bow- street officers had laid hold of him? 31563 Well, landlord, and what said Nicholas when you saw him next?"
31563	What government? 31563 What is it then you take me for?
31563	What is it, gentlemen? 31563 What is that promontory called?"
31563	What said the audience? 31563 What then?
31563	What, what, what? 31563 What--_that_ right a helm?"
31563	Whither away then, Tom? 31563 Who?
31563	Why, my pleasant friend, what is it you take me for?
31563	Will he? 31563 You do n''t know it?
31563	You mean to say then that the order is a forged one?
31563	_ I?_replied the indignant man,"_ I_ trouble myself with such fooleries, when the poor country is ruined and perishing for bread?"
31563	_ I?_replied the indignant man,"_ I_ trouble myself with such fooleries, when the poor country is ruined and perishing for bread?"
31563	--"What_ that_?"
31563	1_ Cred._ Would they so?
31563	After some minutes, the man, who was at present in possession of the barrel, began thus:"You fool, below there, are you still alive?"
31563	Am I like a thief or a robber?"
31563	An irreligious dog aboard Captain le Harnois?
31563	And how, now, how is it they forbid it?
31563	And it''s not every man that will read it when that''s done,""Who then?"
31563	And says he to me--(but he turned his face rather away)--''Good man, did you call for whiskey?''
31563	And what the d--- l?
31563	Assuming however as much composure as he could, he demanded in a loud tone,"Why did you not answer me when I shouted just now?
31563	Bot vat den?
31563	But I had''nt the heart to betray him: and I says to him--''Landlord, how are you?
31563	But is there any person you know of that could guide me through this pass and carry my portmanteau?"
31563	But permit me to ask, what particular consideration moves you to conduct me and my portmanteau without hire to Machynleth?
31563	But were these parties that you speak of, parties of tourists to whom you acted as guide?"
31563	But what is the name of the deceased?"
31563	But what sort of consumption?
31563	But, if youngster is not Bourbonish, is he not_ liberal_ neither?"
31563	By an order in council, I suppose?
31563	By the way, did you ever hear of my machine for teazing wool?
31563	CHAPTER V. Wher dwellen ye, if it to tellen be?
31563	Carry his lap- dogs; fondle his cats; fawn upon his spaniels: what care I?
31563	Cato- street?
31563	Clapt into a post- chaise for London, eh?"
31563	Cloud?"
31563	Coast of Wales?
31563	Consumption of the brandy cask?"
31563	Different work on_ my_ deck, eh?"
31563	Dulberry?"
31563	Eh?"
31563	For you must know that I am quite a stranger in these parts: in what direction does it lie?
31563	Get out of my Way, master Harlequin, and go aft: noble Captain, shall us lay''em aboard?"
31563	Has Smock- face no religion, eh?"
31563	Have I then not had storms enough in this life?"
31563	Have you any thing to say against that?
31563	Have you ever a bullet, bowson?
31563	Have_ you_ any work for me?"
31563	Hearse ahoy,--have you no gin under hatches?
31563	I might go further: he was a religious man, and distinguished for his Catholic devotion: was he not, Herr Van der Velsen?"
31563	If I fling a rope to a drowning man and he lays hold of it, by my commission I''m to say-- Ahoy there, waterfowl, are you religious?
31563	In particular there is a certain magistrate in the neighbourhood, who hangs his 12 men_ per annum_: and why?
31563	Is Smock- face not a good subject?
31563	Is it a bargain?"
31563	Is it a nest of thieves?"
31563	Is not this the image of my own lot?
31563	Is the Austrian loan repaid?
31563	Is your religion so and so?
31563	Is_ that_ it?"
31563	It''s odds?
31563	Manager, and what said the audience to this?"
31563	Meantime,"mine dear Sare,"could you not translate me back again into German; and darn me as I have darned you?
31563	Mr. Dulberry, you had the paper: what became of him?
31563	Not commissioned?
31563	Nothing discouraged Bertram turned to his opposite neighbour, the White Hat:"You, Sir, probably attended the performance?"
31563	Now, bowson, come-- what are you up to?
31563	On what terms, and with what motives, had they treated for his passage?
31563	Or are there really men upon this earth such as books describe?"
31563	Or may be he''s a juggler; a rope- dancer; and plays off his_ hocus pocus_ on people''s pockets?"
31563	Perhaps you''ll admit that I''m rather a stouter man than yourself?"
31563	Some little risk, yon must candidly allow?"
31563	The other laughed again and said--"Human brother, eh?
31563	Then, fixing her eyes steadily on Bertram, she looked thoughtfully; and shook her head:"Were you ever in Wales before?"
31563	Venice Preserved?"
31563	Well, now, what should you think there could be to write down consarning a great cobble stone?
31563	What Captain le Harnois''complaint consumption?"
31563	What does Smock- face think of the Bourbons?
31563	What man of sense indeed would hazard his life-- for a couple of ragamuffins like you and me?
31563	What say you?
31563	What talk to me of lawyers and justices?
31563	What was his connexion with those in whose hands he now found himself?
31563	Whilst Bertram went on, he loitered a few steps behind, and then cried out--"Do you see any body?"
31563	Whither bound?
31563	Who can blame him?
31563	Who was this French captain?
31563	Who will refuse to sympathize with the feeling which at this moment possessed him?
31563	Who''s got a stone?
31563	Whose pot- hooks are these?"
31563	Wonderful the progress of the human intellect since the time of Archimedes!--But no doubt you are acquainted with my teazing machine?"
31563	Would you think to treat the crew of the_ Fleurs de lys_, four and forty picked men, with less than sixty franks?"
31563	You there a- head, have you got any thing to drink?
31563	_ Pand._ Hark, they ate coming from the field: shall we stand up here, and see them as they pass towards Ilium?
31563	_ Rom._ Laugh ye?
31563	_ Rom._ Why think you so, sir?
31563	_ Tit._ Fear her not, Lucius; somewhat doth she mean: Canst thou not guess wherefore she plies thee thus?
31563	and Lord Londonderry sends a regiment of dragoons into the pit, eh?"
31563	and how goes business?''--''Business?''
31563	and suppose he would, who knows but that it might be worse to fall into the hands of some_ men of sense_ than into the tender mercies of the sea?
31563	and the poor oppressed creatures do actually swallow his drink?"
31563	and which is the direct road to it?"
31563	cried the other--"are you crazy?
31563	de name?
31563	do you take us for heathens?
31563	eh?
31563	except that here and there a voice replied-- Help?
31563	exclaimed several voices:"in France?"
31563	exclaimed the greater part of the company:"our Nicholas, sure enough: but what mad trick has he been playing now?"
31563	have n''t the Rotterdam merchants turned him out of their service for that very reason?
31563	how far from this spot?
31563	is it possible that you can wish to disturb the remains of a gallant officer and a legitimate descendant of the Montmorencies?
31563	is it possible?
31563	is your conscience so delicate and scrupulous?
31563	le Harnois is in the company: will not his word of honor, the word of a Montmorency, be a sufficient guarantee for us?
31563	le Harnois?"
31563	listen to a harlequin whom every man may see for sixpence?''
31563	my darling, what should ail you?
31563	not Bourbonish?
31563	or consarning a bit of a shaw, or a puddle of water?
31563	or what is it, for the love of heaven?"
31563	said Captain le Harnois:"what''s this trumpery?
31563	said Dulberry:"What the d--- l does he stay here for, like a ruminating beast chewing the cud of his youthful patriotism?
31563	said Sir Morgan,"in what way?"
31563	said a number of voices at once:"what_ our_ Nicholas?"
31563	said the old woman angrily,"shall I go down on my knees, and tend him like a son of my own?
31563	said the other, in a low but remarkably firm and deep voice,--"Heard you?
31563	said the young leader jocosely,"where are my boarders?"
31563	satisfactory, eh?"
31563	shrieked Mr. Dulberry;"forbid that excellent play Venice Preserved?
31563	the French government?"
31563	there''s something in it against government, is there?
31563	what love for Lord Londonderry?"
31563	what''s a shore magistrate more than a salt- water magistrate?
31563	what''s that?"
31563	what''s the good of all this jaw?
31563	what''s the matter?"
31563	why any man that has a good conscience: what difference can the night make?"
31563	you do n''t say so?"
34498	A what?
34498	Are you hurt?
34498	Do you feel the bottom there, old fellow?
34498	Do you slide?
34498	It looks a nice warm exercise, that, does n''t it?
34498	Just hold me at first, Sam, will you?
34498	Let go, sir,said Sam;"do n''t you hear the governor a- callin''?
34498	Sir?
34498	These-- these-- are very awkward skates, ai n''t they, Sam?
34498	Well, sister, you''re late; what''s the matter?
34498	Who dares--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came,--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name For her to live, for her to die?"
34498	Why, Jane, what can I do? 34498 Why, whativer is the matter, sister?"
34498	You skate, of course, Winkle?
34498	All this?
34498	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
34498	And sell the mighty space of our large honors For so much trash as may be grasped thus?
34498	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
34498	And whence be the grapes of the wine- press which we tread?
34498	And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout?
34498	But what then?
34498	But, in good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the trees, wherein Rosalind is so admired?
34498	Chastisement?
34498	Come, sister, will you go?
34498	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
34498	Did I say better?
34498	Did not great Julius bleed for justice''s sake?
34498	Did you see as the cap- box was put out?"
34498	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill, and all?
34498	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
34498	Do you confess so much?
34498	Do you hear, forester?
34498	Does the poor solitary tea- duty support the purposes of this preamble?
34498	Durst not tempt him?
34498	For on what principle does it stand?
34498	Gentlemen, why prostitute this noble world?
34498	Has seven years''struggle been yet able to force them?
34498	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered vexeth him?
34498	Have the evening clouds, suffused with sunset, dropped down and become fixed into solid forms?
34498	Have the rainbows that followed autumn storms faded upon the mountains and left their mantles there?
34498	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
34498	I an itching palm?
34498	I durst not?
34498	I. Nay, why should I fear Death, Who gives us life and in exchange takes breath?
34498	I. Oh, wherefore come ye forth, in triumph from the north, With your hands, and your feet, and your raiment all red?
34498	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on or give up the war?
34498	Is it come to this?
34498	Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?"
34498	Is it so very magnanimous to give up a part of your income in order to save your whole property?
34498	Is it through you?
34498	Is not the supply there stated as effectually abandoned as if the tea- duty had perished in the general wreck?
34498	Is reform needed?
34498	Must I budge?
34498	Must I endure all this?
34498	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
34498	Must I observe you?
34498	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor?
34498	Now, where is the revenue which is to do all these mighty things?
34498	O deep- sea- diver, who might then behold such sights as thou?
34498	Pickwick?"
34498	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
34498	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
34498	Should I not say--"Hath a dog money?
34498	Was that done like Cassius?
34498	What means this trampling of horsemen in our rear?
34498	What should I say to you?
34498	What''s the matter?
34498	When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious"Have you got your lantern?"
34498	Where''s the eye, however blue, Doth not weary?
34498	Where''s the face One would meet in every place?
34498	Where''s the maid Whose lip mature is ever new?
34498	Where''s the voice, however soft, One would hear so very oft?
34498	Whose banner do I see, boys?
34498	Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
34498	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
34498	Will you go?
34498	Would twenty shillings have ruined Mr. Hampden''s fortune?
34498	X. O broad- armed fisher of the deep, whose sports can equal thine?
34498	You will force them?
34498	_ Orl._ And why not the swift foot of Time?
34498	_ Orl._ Are you native of this place?
34498	_ Orl._ Can you remember any of the principal evils laid to the charge of women?
34498	_ Orl._ Did you ever cure any so?
34498	_ Orl._ I prithee, who doth he trot withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Very well: what would you?
34498	_ Orl._ What were his marks?
34498	_ Orl._ Where dwell you, pretty youth?
34498	_ Orl._ Who ambles Time withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Who doth he galop withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Who stays it still withal?
34498	_ Ros._ But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak?
34498	_ Ros._ I pray you, what is''t o''clock?
34498	_ Ros._ Me believe it?
34498	do you not see how it would serve to have eyes, blood, complexion, clean and sweet?
34498	had not that been as proper?
34498	let her loose; Everything is spoilt by use: Where''s the cheek that doth not fade, Too much gazed at?
34498	shall one of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world, But for supporting robbers;--shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes?
34498	what will become of the preamble if you repeal this tax?"
33061	And Parson Page, he looked amazed, as anybody would, and says he:''Is it possible?'' 33061 And if you and me are standin''in the way of our children''s happiness, we must get out of the way, must n''t we?"
33061	And she looked at me in a curious sort o''way, and says she:''Do n''t you mind givin''up this old mahogany? 33061 And what do you reckon I did?"
33061	And what do you reckon I''m goin''to do with that money, Maria? 33061 Are we going to Millville?"
33061	Are your clothes as good as the other women''s?
33061	But can we afford to keep this house and the cottage, too?
33061	Ca n''t you make''em do their work right?
33061	Dave Maynor,she said solemnly,"are you just saying that to please me, or is it the truth?"
33061	Did n''t John give you my message? 33061 Did you enjoy it?"
33061	Do n''t you see the purpose, David?
33061	Do n''t you see,said Mrs. Williams persuasively,"that you and me are just like that old ox- team?
33061	Do n''t you suppose I like to see you lookin''nice?
33061	Do the people at Millville know about this house, David?
33061	Do they ever give you any back talk?
33061	Do you have to go? 33061 Do you know what''civic work''is, David?"
33061	Do you know, Mrs. Martin,she asked,"how long your Henry has been courtin''my Anna Belle?"
33061	Do you want to make me a laughing stock? 33061 Hale and Davis?"
33061	He built it for me,she murmured, and then gave a guilty start as a clear young voice called out:"Why do n''t you come in, Mother?"
33061	How did they treat you?
33061	How do you feel now, Sarah?
33061	How much do I owe you?
33061	I reckon, honey, you know all about Reelfoot Lake?
33061	I''ll be gettin''married next? 33061 If that chart was at the bottom of the trouble--"But again why should he blame the chart or the agent, when the main fault was his?
33061	Is any company coming?
33061	Is that all?
33061	Is this it?
33061	It was a pretty weddin'', was n''t it?
33061	John,said Mary, coming out on the porch with the dish towel over her arm,"had n''t you better be looking for that chart?
33061	John,she said severely,"do you know where that chart is?"
33061	Kind?
33061	Make''em?
33061	Now look yonder, will you?
33061	Ought n''t you to have some jewelry, Sarah? 33061 Pretty outlook, ai n''t it?"
33061	Roses?
33061	The club will have to meet with you one of these days, wo n''t it?
33061	Was n''t it circuses?
33061	What Morton? 33061 What did Annie say?"
33061	What did I do with the old mahogany? 33061 What did they do?"
33061	What difference does it make?
33061	What if there is n''t?
33061	What on earth did John mean by saying my hair needed combing?
33061	What right has Molly Matthews to fall out with you, because you''ve got a better house than she has? 33061 What right have they to sell my house?"
33061	What sort of a lookin''thing is that chart?
33061	What''ll the preacher say, if he hears we''ve gone walkin''in the woods on Sunday instead of goin''to church? 33061 What''s a tea jacket?"
33061	What''s the matter with''em?
33061	What''s the matter, David?
33061	What''s the matter?
33061	Where are the children?
33061	Where did you say that chart was?
33061	Who could have taken it?
33061	Why do n''t you discharge''em?
33061	Why do they call it a tea jacket?
33061	Why, Sarah,he said, with tender reproach in his voice,"when did you get to hiding your troubles from me?
33061	Yes, this dress is rather gay, Maria, but do n''t you think it matches the golden oak furniture? 33061 You''d think I''d hate to part with the family belongin''s?
33061	You''ve heard about that rich lady that''s bought the old Schuyler place? 33061 ''But,''says she,''what will you do without furniture? 33061 Ai n''t that Pilot Knob over yonder, just beyond that clump of cedars? 33061 Alexander Morton''s wife?
33061	Am I crazy or dreaming or what?"
33061	And I says:''What makes you suppose that?''
33061	And I says;''Old furniture?
33061	And Parson Page said:''Is that really so?''
33061	And at that precise moment Sally was saying to Dan:"Did you ever see a man so put out over anything as John Crawford was over not findin''that chart?
33061	And the showman he looked mighty solemn and says he:''Do you think it''s right, Parson, to keep a fellow man from payin''his just debts?''
33061	And then she stopped and blushed as red as a rose, and the lady jest smiled and says:''Would you sell me the little cradle, Miss Mayfield?''
33061	And was that a wrinkle in the broad expanse of gingham across Nanny McElrath''s shoulders?
33061	And when we got through the young girl says:''Would you let us go up- stairs?''
33061	And yet, what right had he to blame the neighbors for their thoughtlessness?
33061	Another lie?
33061	Anything I can do for you?
33061	But then, what''s a mornin''s work by the side of your child''s happiness?"
33061	But what difference does it make, anyhow?"
33061	But what''s the use in blamin''anybody?
33061	Ca n''t you see?
33061	Ca n''t you understand?
33061	Ca n''t you understand?"
33061	Could it be that the Infinite Power had planned his life for a certain end?
33061	Could that quick, firm tread be Henry''s?
33061	Curious, ai n''t it?
33061	Do n''t you have to give servants warning before you turn''em off?"
33061	Do n''t you hear the words it''s singing?
33061	Do n''t you know that?"
33061	Does anybody live here?"
33061	Emerson?"
33061	Had he been living in a dream?
33061	Had n''t you better get in your new beds and chairs and tables before I take the old ones away?''
33061	Have you been standin''out here all this time?
33061	Here, Dan, ca n''t you take me ridin''like you used to do before we got married?"
33061	Here, Mary, is this it?"
33061	How could John ask Sally to spend the day when he knew how tired she was?
33061	How could a man find words to thank a mother for giving him her daughter?
33061	How could she ever get herself into a reverent frame of mind surrounded by these dismal reminders of all the work and worry of the past month?
33061	How could you?
33061	How on earth did you manage to think of everything, David?"
33061	I beg your pardon for calling so early, but-- have you any old furniture?''
33061	I guess Henry and Anna Belle feel just as we do about mothers- in- law, and, as I said before, what are we goin''to do about it?"
33061	I said''Good mornin'',''and she said:''Does Miss Samantha Mayfield live here?''
33061	If he had asked:"What do you seek?"
33061	If he, Mary''s husband, had not been considerate of her health and happiness, why should he expect the neighbors to be so?
33061	If one had stopped her and said:"Where are you going?"
33061	Is it really mine?"
33061	Is that clock strikin''eleven?"
33061	Is there anything you want?
33061	It looked like the furniture was on Mother''s mind night and day, and it was:''Samantha, have you polished your grandfather''s secretary?''
33061	It vexed her soul on Sundays to see John ushering Mary into his pew as if she had been a princess, but what could she say?
33061	It was wrong, of course, to miss the May Meeting sermon, but how could she worship God with that striped shirt waist in front of her?
33061	Martin?"
33061	Mary, how do you keep your room so nice?
33061	Maynor?"
33061	My hands are not the kind for rings; and what would Molly and Annie say if they saw me wearin''jewelry?
33061	Now, I may not be artistic, Maria, but I''ve got a taste of my own, and what''s the use in havin''a taste of your own unless you use it?
33061	Now, what are we goin''to do about it?"
33061	Now, what do you think of that, Mrs. Martin?
33061	Or was it a blending of all these sights and sounds?
33061	She had cleaned the boys''closet and the boys''room every spring for-- how many years?
33061	She had never complained about the unusual number of callers, but who ever heard Mary complain about anything?
33061	Some rings and chains and-- things of that sort?"
33061	Suppose Henry''s visits were after all only friendly ones?
33061	That he had come into the world for something more than daily toil, daily wages, and, at last, old age and death?
33061	That seems right wasteful, do n''t it, Maria?
33061	That''s a pretty name for a church, ai n''t it?
33061	This house is built; it''s ours; we''re in it; we do n''t like it; and now what are we going to do about it?"
33061	Waitin''for what?
33061	Was it a human voice or the note of a bird?
33061	Was it the shimmer of morning mist and the gold- green oak tassels against the blue sky?
33061	Was it the voice of the wind and the voice of the bird in the tree- tops?
33061	Was not Nature cleaning the whole earth, purifying it with her sunshine and her wind, and washing it with her dew and rain?
33061	Was she considering the question, or was her silence a rebuke to an officious meddler?
33061	Was that a human footstep or was it a rabbit rustling the underbrush?
33061	Was there time to do it before David came?
33061	Was this his wife, who a few short weeks ago was weeping over unwelcome riches and longing for a life of poverty?
33061	We''ve got a fine house, David, and plenty of money, but we''ve lost our old friends; and what is life without friends?"
33061	Were his mortal days a part of some great, immortal plan?
33061	What are we stopping here for?
33061	What does it mean, David?
33061	What if this humiliation should be to no purpose?
33061	What is it that bothers you most, honey?"
33061	What kind?
33061	What made you do it?"
33061	What mattered heat or cold?
33061	What was she doing here alone and unprotected?
33061	What was the incantation that made her feel that she had lived this same moment ages and ages ago?
33061	What''s the use o''havin''furnished rooms that you never use?
33061	When a thing is dust and ashes, who knows where it is?
33061	When did Mary Crawford ever refuse to help a neighbor?
33061	When we got through pricin''these, the lady says:''Is this all the old mahogany you have, Miss Mayfield?''
33061	Where are you, Mother?
33061	Where have you been all this time?"
33061	Where should she begin her work?
33061	Where''s that nightgown you''re embroiderin''?
33061	Why should one sing of"sweet fields"and"pleasant lands"beyond the sea of death?
33061	Why, where was the lilac bush and the Lombardy poplar and the box- wood hedge?
33061	Would you just as soon have new golden oak furniture?''
33061	You know that little church just three blocks down the street back of us?
33061	You know what I mean, do n''t you, Dave?"
33061	You''ve noticed, have n''t you, that there''s always one child in a family that''ll get nearly everything belongin''to the family?
33061	asked David;"do n''t they do their work right?"
33061	have we lost the chart and the children, too?"
33061	said the florist,"certainly, madam, what kind?"
33061	she exclaimed,"what will we do about the house in town?
31138	And the Irish?
31138	And three pounds of rice?
31138	And to- day is the Witch''s holiday?
31138	And what are_ you_ doing here?
31138	And who governs while he is away?
31138	And you-- may I ask whither you are bound?
31138	Are we to be a wholly lady- like nation?
31138	Can it be that the Columbia Mills people are ashamed of something?
31138	Child, what does this mean?
31138	Did I know him?
31138	Did you ever,said he,"read Edward Everett''s address at Gettysburg?"
31138	Do you, indeed?
31138	Does your arm hurt you again?
31138	God help me, where''ll I hide myself away and my long neck naked to the world?
31138	Grandmother, what has become of your diamond- filled teeth?
31138	Has he ever caught you, little one?
31138	How is everything in Rainbow''s- End?
31138	How long have yez had Home Rule?
31138	I beg your pardon,she said,"but are n''t you the father of two of my children?"
31138	Is a wheeze about the seat of learning too obvious?
31138	Is it like the land of the musk- ox in summer, when the mist is on the lakes, and the loon cries very often?
31138	Is n''t it perfectly mean, Mowgli?
31138	Is there a beautiful Princess, with many suitors for her hand?
31138	Is this a roof garden?
31138	My dear,she said,"why do n''t you put your skill and energy to some use?
31138	Oh, did Waverly write that?
31138	Oh, is that a fruit store?
31138	One can never really grow tired of it, can one?
31138	Ten pounds of flour?...
31138	Unless I have entire power,said he,"how can I make this a democratic college?"
31138	Was n''t Beethoven deaf?
31138	Well,said the lady petulantly,"what do you suggest?"
31138	What are you whaling that cur for?
31138	What do they manufacture here?
31138	What do you know about that?
31138	What has become of Mary MacLane?
31138	What is the matter, Abner?
31138	What is the pineapple ice?
31138	What lies yonder?
31138	Where is he?
31138	Which used it first?
31138	Whither are you going?
31138	Who''s there?
31138	Why do n''t the Cartoonlanders have machines that_ can_ go?
31138	Why does he have to do that?
31138	Will it hold us?
31138	Would you like to come along?
31138	_***Are we all to shudder at the name of Rabelais and take to smelling salts?"
31138	(_ Lord Dunsany._) What is it to hate poetry?
31138	*** A frequent question since the war began is,"Why are there so many damn fools in the faculties of American universities?"
31138	*** A man will sit around smoking all day and his wife will remark:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?"
31138	*** As a variant for"loophound,"may we suggest"prominent hound about town"?
31138	*** BUT WOULD IT NOT REQUIRE A GEOLOGIC PERIOD?
31138	*** By the way, has any candid merchant ever advertised a Good Riddance Sale?
31138	*** Did you think"I''ll say so"was new slang?
31138	*** How could the teacher rebuke Emil when she read this excuse from his father?
31138	*** In considering additions to the Academy of Immortals shall Anna Quaintance be forgot?
31138	*** Is there another person in this wicked world quite so virtuous as a chief of police on the day that he takes office?
31138	*** LAME IN BOTH REGISTERS?
31138	*** MY LOVE, DID YOU KNOW THERE WERE SO MANY KINDS OF MAIDS?
31138	*** May we again point out that pessimism is the only cheerful philosophy?
31138	*** OH, DON''T YOU REMEMBER SWEET MARY, BEN BOLT?
31138	*** Overheard in an osteopath''s office:"When does it hurt you most, when you set or when you lay?"
31138	*** THE G. P. P. Sir: What is the gadder''s pet peeve?
31138	*** WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE HE WANTS?
31138	*** WHYNOTT?
31138	*** Was there ever a character more delightfully detestable than Mrs. Norris?
31138	*** What could be more frank than the framed motto in the Hotel Fortney, at Viroqua, Wis.--"There Is No Place Like Home."?
31138	*** What do they mean"industrial unrest"?
31138	*** What do you mean"prosperity"?
31138	*** What is a story?
31138	*** What is the use of expositions of other men''s philosophic systems unless the exposition is made lucid and interesting?
31138	*** Why is it that in nearly all decisions of the Supreme court the most interesting opinions are delivered by the dissenting justices?
31138	*** Why is it that when a woman takes the measurements for a screen door she thinks she has to allow a couple of inches to turn in?
31138	*** William Benzine, who lives near Rio, Wis., was filling his flivver tank by the light of a lantern when-- But need we continue?
31138	*** YES?
31138	***"After submitting a contribution, how long must one remain in suspense?"
31138	***"Are we going crazy?"
31138	***"Do you not know,"writes Persephone,"that with the coming of all this water, all imagination and adventure have fled the world?"
31138	***"In fact, I''ve finished-- would you say a sonnet?"
31138	***"What is art?"
31138	***"What, indeed?"
31138	***"What,"queries R. W. C.,"has become of the little yellow crabs that floated in the o. f. oyster stew?"
31138	***"Why care for grammar as long as we are good?"
31138	***"Why not make room for daddy?"
31138	***_ BLAKE COMES BACK.__ Little Ford, who made thee?
31138	1, which runs:"First Comedian:''Well, what made you get drunk in the first place?''
31138	A LINE- O''-TYPE OR TWO_ Quicquid agunt homines nostri est farrago libelli._--_Juvenal._ Question: Who is this Juvenal wheezer?
31138	A question to be matched by that of the superintendent of Cook county''s schools,"Why should n''t a man say''It''s me''and''It do n''t''?"
31138	After ascertaining the amount the receiving teller asked,"Did you foot it up?"
31138	After the"Confessions"and the"Memoirs"what in the world is there left for the man to avow?
31138	Ah, yes, why not make room for daddy?
31138	And Villon starved and Keats, Keats-- Where am I?
31138	And What''s- his- name''s pig sausage?
31138	And is there any more uncongenial club than the Human Race?
31138	And it is pacific, is n''t it?"
31138	And speaking of Mill, do you remember the library catalogue which contained the consecutive items,"Mill on Liberty"and"Ditto on the Floss"?
31138	And yet how come That Myra Tinkelpaugh, of Cobleskill, New York, conducts therein The Music Shop?
31138	And you used to print so many of the beautiful things they wrote?"
31138	Anybody want them?
31138	B. C.:"Large or small?"
31138	Balfour?"
31138	But did you know that it originated in Columbus, O.?
31138	But hoonel, as Orpheus asked Eurydice, wants to be a camel?
31138	But ought a Bostonian to split his infinitives in public?
31138	But what is romance?
31138	But why mar the pleasure of a journey by taking notes?
31138	But why multiply instances?
31138	But why not have one on a grand scale?
31138	Can Al have added a little hard water to the mixture?
31138	Can it be a sanitarium?
31138	Can not they be signed for an entertainment in the Academy?
31138	Can you ask?
31138	Can you whittle a wheeze out of that?
31138	Can you write?
31138	D. K. M.*** Just what does the trade jargon mean,"Experience essential but not necessary"?
31138	Did you ever see an engine like that outside Cartoonland?
31138	Do n''t you mean"consequently"?
31138	Do you expect us to get stuff That is clear over our bean?
31138	Do you fancy_ that_ is easy?
31138	Do you remember what Henry Ward Beecher said of the Chinese?
31138	Do you think she was bawling me out or was she paying me a compliment?
31138	Do you wonder, my dear?
31138	Do you?
31138	Does that coincide with your experience, my dear?
31138	Dost thou know who made thee?__ Little Ford, I''ll tell thee, Little Ford, I''ll tell thee.
31138	E. P. P.***"Will the Devil complete the capture of the modern church?"
31138	Give us a line on the geezer-- What is he trying to say?
31138	Have you not received courage?
31138	Have you not received endurance?"
31138	Have you not received magnanimity?
31138	Have you seen my garden, Henry?"
31138	He replied,"Ai n''t it hell?
31138	Hint for Briggs:"Wonder what Henry Ford thinks about?"
31138	His subject for Sunday night will be"Is There a Hell?"
31138	How absurd was Prof. McCoosh of Princeton, who, having answered"It''s me"to a student inquiry,"Who''s there?"
31138	How did we manage it?
31138	However, everybody will be crazy as a hatter before long, so what does it matter?
31138	I ask you, ai n''t women funny?
31138	If you should ask,"Who was with he?"
31138	In the woodshed?
31138	Is he not?
31138	Is it eeen that box on the platform at the depo?
31138	Is it not a marvelous invention, father?
31138	Is it not?
31138	Is she on the floor?"
31138	Is the whale, then, superior to, say, Senator Johnson?
31138	Is this merely luck, or is evolution modifying the human coco?
31138	It do n''t make you writhe, do it?
31138	It is?
31138	It''s a plant that live on air, Could you find an odder fodder if you hunted everywhere?
31138	L. A. H. To continue, the Scotchman said:"Well, Pat, what are we going to have to- day?
31138	Little Ford, who made thee?
31138	Maecenas?
31138	May I not suggest that the Congress be petitioned to make the move by degrees instead of inches, and thus avoid great suffering?
31138	May we not hope that the w. k. infinitive also may be preserved intact?
31138	Must we tell?
31138	Nor is it necessary to inquire,"Are we on time?"
31138	O Mores!_-- What do they ever get from you-- Your Laura, Pan, Dolores?
31138	One of the questions is:"Can you read?
31138	Or did you stop at the woodchuck hole?
31138	Or five hundred?
31138	Or was it Huysmans?
31138	Rain or snow?"
31138	Reply: If you''re too lazy to look for Juvenal''s name in the Dic, Why should_ I_ go to the book for Such a cantankerous kick?
31138	Said B. L. T. to F. P. A.,"How shall I end the Line to- day?"
31138	Shall we trust our intelligence or our senses?
31138	She was continually at war, and what did the Grecians do for art?
31138	She... but how compare her?
31138	Should he not have given another twenty- four hours to so large an opus?
31138	Sir: Did you ever ride on a street car in one of those towns where no one has any place to go and all day to get there in?
31138	Sir: How long do you suppose the Snow Ball Laundry will last in Quinter, Kansas?
31138	Sir: Last night I disturbed the family catawollapus-- née Irish-- with,"Are you asleep, Maggie?"
31138	Sir: Overheard at the Studebaker:"What''s put him off his nut?"
31138	Sir: Remember the story about Theodore Parker and Emerson?
31138	Sir: Should G. E. Thorpe''s typewritten communications carrying the suggestion GET/ FAT precede or follow our communications which carry EAT/ ME?
31138	Sir: What position in your letter file, respecting the suggestions of GET/ FAT, will my typewritten letters land, as they end thusly:"HEL/ NO"?
31138	Sleepy weather, is n''t it?
31138	Sounds like Lope de Vega, does n''t it?
31138	That is a simple proceeding: Why not adopt it?
31138	The Wolf pitched his voice as high and unpleasant as he could, and called out,"What is it, Hawkins?"
31138	The doctor cuts him down to three cigars a day, and his wife remarks:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?"
31138	The question is, how shall we set about it?
31138	This is all clear to you, I suppose?"
31138	This young ash, robed all in yellow-- what can the sun add to its splendor?
31138	Topsy- turvy world, did you say?
31138	Unless obliged to, why should anybody write when he can read instead?
31138	V."And how is the Princess Aralia?"
31138	Voice:"Is the elevator ready?"
31138	Votes for women?
31138	Was there ever another character presented, so alive and breathing, in so few pen strokes?
31138	Wer is the thing you seet on?
31138	What brought them there?
31138	What do they ever get for these?
31138	What do you advise?"
31138	What do you make of that, Watsonius?
31138	What do you mean"and yet,"Stephen?
31138	What does the gibberish mean?
31138	What drives a historian to write history?
31138	What has happened to their sense of humor?
31138	What if we do n''t have palaces, With damp and musty walls?
31138	What is a politician?
31138	What is the"S"for?
31138	What literary acid do_ you_ apply?
31138	What of it?
31138	What say they?
31138	What traveler can better that?
31138	What''s in a name?
31138	When the lad came to he looked around( ruined church on one side, busted houses, etc., up stage, and all that):"Where am I?"
31138	When the train halts you do not have to ask,"What place is this?"
31138	When they asked,"Are you well?"
31138	Where am I now?
31138	Where is he?
31138	Which E?
31138	While more humorous than perhaps was intended, they fall short of the forms suggested by Max Beerbohm, in"How Shall I Word It?"
31138	Who''ll contribute a buggy?
31138	Why do n''t the men propose, mama, why do n''t the men propose?
31138	Why does not some pianist give us a really popular recital programme?
31138	Why is it assumed that the Old Boy is attempting to capture it?
31138	Why leapest thou, Why leapest thou So high within my breast?
31138	Why prose?
31138	Why?
31138	Will a few other trades acquaint us with their classics?
31138	Will that be all?"
31138	Will you can it or no?
31138	Wonder how he explained it to the Prof?
31138	Would he add anything to the landscape gardening surrounding the Academy of Immortals?
31138	Would you buy such an ark for a child?
31138	Yes or No?"
31138	Zazzo?
31138	_ Our favorite Brahms?
31138	_ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line?
31138	_ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line?
31138	and P.), Or the second piano quartette?_ Sardi.
31138	becomes"Dieu m''aide, où vais- je me cacher et mon long cou tout nu?"
31138	he exclaimed, taking the spaniel by his shaggy ears,"did you dream_ all_ that wonderful dream?
31138	stuff?
30554	''A near thing that, eh, Hamish?''
30554	''Ah, did you tell him?''
30554	''All in the day''s work, eh?''
30554	''All right, Marjorie?''
30554	''All right, Mother,''replied Allan;''when are we to be there?''
30554	''All right, Mother,''said Reggie;''but wo n''t you come a bit of the way with us?''
30554	''All right,''said Allan;''but when are Reggie and Tricksy going to turn up?
30554	''All right,''said Marjorie impatiently;''we are not coming in any further; but will you please get tea ready for us as soon as you can?''
30554	''Allan,''he said,''do n''t you think we ought to be going?''
30554	''Allan,''said Marjorie, touching his arm,''there''s Andrew MacPeters, do you see him?
30554	''And what are you going to be, air?''
30554	''And why not, Miss Tricksy, if I might inquire?''
30554	''And would you rather go with them?''
30554	''Any news?''
30554	''Are there-- are there any smugglers there now?''
30554	''Are they nice boys?''
30554	''Are we going to fish all afternoon,''said Marjorie,''or shall we take a scramble?''
30554	''Are you a good climber, Harry?''
30554	''Are you going to apologise for having hit a lady?''
30554	''Are you going to let them know about it?''
30554	''Are you not for coming, Neil?''
30554	''Are you ready, Neil?''
30554	''Are you tired after the steamer?''
30554	''Are you too tired to do anything this afternoon?''
30554	''Awfully jolly,''replied Marjorie;''but we''ll come again soon.--You''ll come too, wo n''t you, Neil?''
30554	''Big or little?''
30554	''Bit of a tomboy, is n''t she?''
30554	''But I think we all need a rest now, do n''t we?''
30554	''But Mrs. Macdonnell, Mummie,''said Tricksy, with a quivering lip,''do you-- do you think she''ll die?''
30554	''But how can I fight Harry?''
30554	''But what could make them think that Neil would break into the post- office and steal a letter?
30554	''But what did he go at me for?''
30554	''But what if it was they who robbed the post- office?''
30554	''But who would have done such a thing?''
30554	''But wo n''t Mrs. Stewart be frightened?''
30554	''But, Allan,''said Tricksy in a trembling voice,''would n''t it be better to tell Father about it and ask him to let us have the boat for Neil?
30554	''But, Tricksy, where are Harry and Gerald?''
30554	''Ca n''t you make them stop, Allan?''
30554	''Can I go too?''
30554	''Can we give him any message from you?''
30554	''Can we go in?''
30554	''Carrying_ what_?''
30554	''Dear, dear, Mr. Allan and Master Reggie,''said Duncan with a vexed face;''what will you haf peen doing that for?
30554	''Did you, Miss Marjorie?
30554	''Do n''t you think Mother is very quiet?''
30554	''Do n''t you want to go?''
30554	''Do you know a lad called Andrew MacPeters?
30554	''Do you like sieges?''
30554	''Do you see that headland, stretching far out into the sea?
30554	''Do you see that island over there?''
30554	''Do you see the little island over there?''
30554	''Do you think it was because of that that they did n''t come in at first?''
30554	''Do you think she would care to be disturbed to- day?''
30554	''Do you think they may have had anything to do with the robbery?''
30554	''Do you think they''d care about our Pirates''Island, and all that?''
30554	''Do you think they''ll speak to us if they meet us?''
30554	''Do you think we need to go too?''
30554	''Do you think we ought to bring the police back at this time?''
30554	''Do?
30554	''Does Mother know?
30554	''Does any one know where he has gone?''
30554	''Does she always do what you fellows do?''
30554	''Does she ever quarrel with you?''
30554	''Elspeth, are you ill?''
30554	''Elspeth, when is tea going to be ready?''
30554	''Ever heard the fable of the Hare and the Tortoise?''
30554	''Feeling better, Tricksy?''
30554	''Find it tiring, walking on the heather?''
30554	''Gerald, you''re game to do something after lunch, are n''t you?''
30554	''Going?''
30554	''Had you a good journey, Allan?
30554	''Hark,''said Reggie suddenly,''what''s that?''
30554	''Has she a bit of a temper?''
30554	''Have you been so uncomfortable?''
30554	''Have you given the place a name yet?''
30554	''He''s looking at that man over there,''said Marjorie;''who is it?
30554	''Here we are, Duncan, what do you want us for?''
30554	''How are we going to manage it?''
30554	''How are we to get out, Neil?
30554	''How could they have managed it and what would make them think of Neil?''
30554	''How did poor old Neil take it, when he was arrested and all that?''
30554	''How do you do, Allan?
30554	''How do you do, Marjorie?''
30554	''How do you do, Reggie?''
30554	''How do you do, young ladies and gentlemen?''
30554	''How do you like our way of playing?''
30554	''How is old Neil?''
30554	''How is your mother, Neil?''
30554	''How many have you got?''
30554	''How many of us are asked, Mummie?''
30554	''How will you like to meet your friend the Sheriff again, Tricksy?''
30554	''How would you do it, Tricksy?''
30554	''Hullo, Miss Tricksy, how do you do?''
30554	''Hullo, you two,''said Allan, coming up;''how are you getting on?''
30554	''Hullo,''called out Reggie as they came within hearing,''is he gone?''
30554	''I caught as many as Allan, did n''t I?''
30554	''I fought very well too, did n''t I, Marjorie?''
30554	''I heard that he was cutting peats on the hillside,''said Allan;''is n''t that a cart over there, and two men stacking peats?''
30554	''I may tell them, may n''t I?''
30554	''I say, Marjorie,''began Harry,''we''ve had fine sport, have n''t we?''
30554	''I say, what''s the row?''
30554	''I suppose you are quite accustomed to sailing as you live in an island, Miss MacGregor?''
30554	''I suppose you get a lot of them that way?''
30554	''I wonder whether she''s sorry about something?''
30554	''If you fellows want to see her,''said Allan,''why do n''t you go to the top of the hill?
30554	''Is Hamish here?''
30554	''Is it because of the girdle?''
30554	''Is it because we are taking the things out of the larder?''
30554	''Is n''t Father a dear?''
30554	''Is n''t it awfully jolly having dinner out- of- doors?''
30554	''Is n''t it dreadful to think that it may have been some one whom we know; some one we have spoken to quite lately?''
30554	''Is n''t it too bad?''
30554	''Is she?''
30554	''Is there any news?''
30554	''Is there anything there worth carrying away?''
30554	''Is this where the smugglers used to come?''
30554	''It is n''t so very bad, is it, Tricksy?''
30554	''It would n''t be at all nice to fall overboard here, would it?''
30554	''It''s a postal order,''he said, giving it to the doctor;''what''s the meaning of this?''
30554	''It''s rather stormy,''said Harry;''do you think we''ll get back?''
30554	''It''s the lad who is n''t quite right in his mind, is n''t it?''
30554	''Look how he bites his tail,''cried Mrs. Stewart,''why do you do that, Carlo?''
30554	''Marjorie,''said Tricksy, as the two girls remained looking down from above;''do you think we should have better fun if we were boys?''
30554	''Me?''
30554	''Me?''
30554	''Mummie, do n''t you think that Marjorie and I could go too?''
30554	''Neil?''
30554	''Nonsense, man,''returned Mr. Stewart;''call this a heavy sea?
30554	''Nothing else found in the ruins?''
30554	''Nothing more found out about the robbery yet, I suppose?''
30554	''Now, Duncan,''said Allan, after the dog- cart had started;''tell us what has happened?''
30554	''Oh, I hope so,''cried the girls,''and then they''ll get their finger on the real culprit?''
30554	''Outside, of course; what''s the good of being in a house when it is n''t raining?
30554	''Pooh,''said Marjorie, with her arms in the hot water;''what''s the good?
30554	''Proud to hear you say so, Mr. Allan;''broke out the Highlander;''and hev you ahl made a compact, the young ladies too?''
30554	''Reggie,''began Allan, rather absently,''have you been thinking that you''re going to school next term?''
30554	''Seen the_ Heroic_?''
30554	''Shall we accept now, Reggie?''
30554	''Shall we all go down?''
30554	''Shall we see him before he goes?''
30554	''Tea, Miss Marjorie?
30554	''Tear, tear,''they heard Duncan''s voice saying in irritable tones outside the door;''what will hev become of ahl ta young ladies and gentlemen?
30554	''That man who helped you with the boat,''said Mr. Stewart;''he stayed behind after you left; who was he?''
30554	''That''s all right,''said the youngest member of the Society;''now, when are we going to begin?''
30554	''That''s all very well, Tricksy,''replied Marjorie,''but what shall we do if you get ill?
30554	''The fellow will find himself in the wrong box then, wo n''t he, Neil?''
30554	''The first question is, have you showed the order to Pater or Mother already, Hamish?''
30554	''Then do you think some one has been trying to make him appear so?''
30554	''Then how iss it that you will be finding so much pleasure in having a secret just now?''
30554	''Then whatever is the matter?''
30554	''Then why do n''t we make sure?''
30554	''Then,''said Allan,''how do you account for the wrong order being in the letter?''
30554	''There,''said Reggie triumphantly,''did you see what a bad conscience he has?''
30554	''They are n''t going away altogether, are they?''
30554	''They ca n''t have been exploring already?''
30554	''They''re at their old trade again,''said Allan, examining the barrels;''I wonder what Pater will say to this?''
30554	''They''re signalling from the coastguard station, do you see?''
30554	''Tricksy, what''s the matter with you?''
30554	''Was it by accident that you met?''
30554	''We''ve had a jolly fine take, have n''t we?''
30554	''Well, Miss Marjorie,''said Neil,''do you not think we had better be getting the table cleared and the things put away?
30554	''Well, Tricksy, and how?''
30554	''Well, Tricksy, getting tired yet?''
30554	''Well, Tricksy,''said the boy;''tired of waiting, eh?''
30554	''Well, are n''t you going to shake hands, Tricksy?''
30554	''Well, what''s the matter?''
30554	''Well,''said Allan;''whatever are they up to now?''
30554	''Well,''said Marjorie at last, digging holes in the sand with a sharp- pointed shell;''what are we to do now?''
30554	''Well,''said Marjorie,''anything new?''
30554	''Well?''
30554	''Well?''
30554	''Well?''
30554	''What a pity,''said Tricksy regretfully;''we''ve had such a jolly day of it, have n''t we, Marjorie?''
30554	''What about next year, Tricksy?''
30554	''What appearances, Elspeth?
30554	''What are the dogs about?''
30554	''What are you doing here, Miss Marjorie, at this time of night?
30554	''What are you going to do?''
30554	''What do you say to letting them both join the Compact?''
30554	''What do you say, Neil?''
30554	''What do you think he can have gone out for?''
30554	''What do you think of them, Tricksy?''
30554	''What do you think we can do?''
30554	''What do you think, Allan?''
30554	''What if it should be the smugglers?''
30554	''What is it, Allan?''
30554	''What is it?''
30554	''What is it?''
30554	''What shall we do?''
30554	''What weapons are to be used?''
30554	''What will be done to him?''
30554	''What would be the good of interfering?''
30554	''What would you have us do, Tricksy?''
30554	''What''s that; a Compact?''
30554	''What''s that?''
30554	''What''s the matter with Allan?''
30554	''What''s the matter with him?
30554	''What''s the matter with the poor little dog?''
30554	''What''s the matter with you, Laddie?''
30554	''What''s the matter, Marjorie?''
30554	''What''s the matter?''
30554	''What''s the matter?''
30554	''What''s the matter?''
30554	''What''s the row?''
30554	''What''s this?
30554	''What''s this?''
30554	''Whatever are you doing that for?''
30554	''Whatever does she mean?''
30554	''Whatever is he about?''
30554	''Whatever is the little brute going on about?''
30554	''Whatever is the matter?''
30554	''When are they coming back again?''
30554	''When does your mother expect us?''
30554	''Where can he have got them from?''
30554	''Where is he?''
30554	''Where shall we set it?''
30554	''Where''s Gerald?''
30554	''Where''s father?''
30554	''Where''s that?''
30554	''Where''s your master, Jock; where''s Neil?''
30554	''Where?''
30554	''Which one is the gipsy?''
30554	''Who are they?''
30554	''Who can it have been?''
30554	''Who do you think has done it, Allan?''
30554	''Who is that?''
30554	''Who is that?''
30554	''Who told you I had seen Neil?''
30554	''Why are you waiting?''
30554	''Why ever did you bring_ that_ thing with you?''
30554	''Why not?''
30554	''Why not?''
30554	''Why, Tricksy,''began Marjorie,''why did n''t you go with the others?''
30554	''Why,''said Harry;''could n''t you lower a boat?''
30554	''Will you ever come back again?''
30554	''Wo n''t you all look in and see Mother before you go home?''
30554	''Would you ask the young ladies and gentle men to wipe their feet on the rug, Miss Marjorie if you please?
30554	''Yes, let''s get something done,''said Reggie;''where do you think we shall find him?''
30554	''You are leaving Inchkerra?''
30554	''You are not cold, are you?''
30554	''You ca n''t tell me?
30554	''You hev?''
30554	''You say that you are quite sure he could n''t have taken the letters?''
30554	''You''d dig holes for them, would you, Tricksy, said Allan;''how could you tell whether you had caught the right one?''
30554	Allan did not answer, and Reggie said,''How can he tell, Tricksy?''
30554	And how am I to do that, Miss Marjorie, if you please, when the girdle hass been taken away out of the kitchen?
30554	And now, Neil, you will go away for a little while, will you not?
30554	Are many of the boys ill?
30554	Are n''t they prettily marked?''
30554	Are you fond of the sea, sir?''
30554	At last Harry began,''I say, Gerald, do you think they saw?''
30554	But there is the boat going away, and listen, is n''t that the horn?''
30554	But wo n''t it be a little too civilised, bringing all these things with you?''
30554	Can you light fires on the hearth?''
30554	Did you indeed?
30554	Did you never hear me speak of them?''
30554	Do you like school as much as ever?
30554	Do you think they can be going to invite us to come on board?''
30554	Do you think they meant to invite us?''
30554	Do you think we can go?''
30554	Had n''t we better call the others and let them know?''
30554	Had no one ever connected the crazy lad with the robbery?
30554	Has anything happened?''
30554	Have you any plates?
30554	Hide Neil; let''s pile all the heather on the top of him----''''What''s the matter?''
30554	How are the measles?
30554	How did it come there?
30554	Hulloa, Hamish, old chap,''he added good- humouredly, as a somewhat sleepy- looking, fair- haired boy joined the group--''reached the top?''
30554	Hulloa, Reggie!--Tricksy, why do n''t you keep your dog in better order?''
30554	I bet you did n''t have anything before you left?''
30554	I think the tide is at the foot of the cliffs now?''
30554	If you must go, young ladies and gentlemen, will you not look in at Mrs. Macdonnell''s cottage and tell her that you have resolved to help Neil?
30554	Is n''t it jolly about the measles, Neil?''
30554	Is n''t it jolly?''
30554	MacAlister?''
30554	MacGregor, do you see the figure of a man at the mouth of the one which we are now opposite?
30554	Macdonnell?''
30554	Macdonnell?''
30554	May we bring our friends too, Harry and Gerald Graham?''
30554	Miss Marjorie, you promise?''
30554	Nobody seemed to have anything to say, and Tricksy burst out again--''You say you know who was the real thief?''
30554	Pray, what has been the subject of dispute?''
30554	Reggie slid down from the garden wall, looked towards the road, and said,''Where?''
30554	Tear me; and what iss to pe done now?''
30554	Tell us about it?''
30554	Tired, Tricksy?''
30554	We got up ever so early-- I do n''t know when; and what do you think?
30554	What can it be?''
30554	What do you say to coming and looking at the gipsy encampment in the Corrie Wood?
30554	What do you say, Hamish?''
30554	What do you say, Tricksy?''
30554	What do you think of our kitchen?''
30554	What if any one were to come in the meanwhile?''
30554	What shall we do next?''
30554	What shall we do?''
30554	What''s all this that you''ve got with you?''
30554	What''s the matter with Laddie now?''
30554	Who was to be entrusted with the message?
30554	Why did you go off together yesterday, and stay away for such a time, leaving us to entertain your guests?
30554	Why did you not endeavour to dissuade them, Miss Marjorie?''
30554	Why should n''t they fight if it amuses them?
30554	Will you be finding places, young gentlemen?''
30554	Would there be time for us to go down to the beach for a little while?''
30554	You know that new churn he got for his mother?
30554	You mean you do n''t know?''
30554	You might come this way, Reggie, will you?''
30554	You say that there was more than one order in the laird''s letter?''
30554	You''re hungry, are n''t you, Tricksy?''
30554	and Allan too?
30554	and Father?''
30554	are you there already?''
30554	asked Hamish, who came strolling down to the scene;''so these two have come to loggerheads, have they?''
30554	began Harry;''I say, if the men get their leave to- day do you think they will let us come with them?''
30554	cried Duncan;''what will they pe doing that for?
30554	echoed Tricksy,''do you think I could run up the hill as they did?
30554	said Allan, as he hurried past Gerald, who was somewhat ruefully wiping the dirt off his cheek with one hand;''Awful fun, is n''t it?''
30554	said Hamish, speaking quietly, but trembling between the fear of asking too much or too little;''and when did you see Mrs. MacAlister last?''
30554	said Marjorie to Harry, who was looking about him with sparkling eyes;''that high one beyond all the little skerries?
30554	said Marjorie;''the one whom you helped when his boat was upset on the loch?''
30554	said Tricksy, looking at the waves, which were tumbling over each other and whitening with foam;''what are we to do while it rains?''
30554	she exclaimed;''whatever are you crying for?''
30554	she said, pointing southwards;''a little black dot on the water, with some bright green in the middle of it?
30554	they cried;''where are the others?''
30554	what''s this?''
36279	If the others could do all these things to perfection,she argued,"why could not he do them?"
36279	Again I ask myself, What is this for?
36279	Again he said,"What is this but bedding?
36279	And the test question I put to myself at any show is this, Does this really help the best interests of horticulture?
36279	And what is meant by coral- red?
36279	And why eat doubtful_ Boletus_ when one can have the delicious Chantarelle(_ Cantharellus cibarius_), also now at its best?
36279	Could anything be more tedious or more stupid?
36279	For an immense hardy flower of beautiful colouring what can equal the salmon- rose Moutan Reine Elizabeth?
36279	For have we not a brilliantly- gifted dignitary whose loving praise of the Queen of flowers has become a classic?
36279	For instance, what has become of the"_ great gray Hulo_"which he describes as a plant of the largest and strongest habit?
36279	For some time I did not see him, and when I asked another old countryman,"What''s gone o''Master Trussler?"
36279	Friends often ask me vaguely about Pæonies, and when I say,"What kind of Pæonies?"
36279	Has any tree so graceful a way of throwing up its stems as the birch?
36279	He was pounced upon by another, who asked,"What is this but bedding?"
36279	How is it that this fine native plant is almost invariably sold in nurseries as an American bramble?
36279	I ask him, Does he think it pretty, or is it any use?
36279	I ask myself, What is it for?
36279	Is it not Ruskin who says of Velasquez, that there is more colour in his black than in many another painter''s whole palette?
36279	Is not this some indication of what is wanted in gardens?
36279	The pretty little Woodruff is in flower; what scent is so delicate as that of its leaves?
36279	What does it teach?
36279	What should we do in winter without its vigorous masses of grand foliage in garden and shrubbery, to say nothing of its use indoors?
36279	Why amethystine?
36279	Why is the orchard put out of the way, as it generally is, in some remote region beyond the kitchen garden and stables?
36279	and what on earth are you going to do with that great heap of sand?
36279	and would it really nod him a glad good- morning when he opened his window to greet it?
36279	are you quarrying stone, or is it for the cellar of a building?
2619	A reigning queen in Fashion''s whirl?
2619	And is there nothing yet unsaid, Before the change appears? 2619 And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Hill?"
2619	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
2619	And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?
2619	And where are they? 2619 And will it, truly?"
2619	And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?
2619	And will you have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
2619	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
2619	But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day?
2619	For why should I grumble and murmur?
2619	Hae a''the weans been gude?
2619	Has she no faults then,( Envy says), Sir?
2619	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
2619	How many? 2619 I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?"
2619	Is this, is this your joy? 2619 Must I thank you, then,"said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
2619	O then,says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
2619	Oh, Nightingale,cooed a dove--"Oh, Nightingale, what''s the use?
2619	One? 2619 Shall I come in and bite off your threads?"
2619	Silly boy, and what of that?
2619	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
2619	What are they dreaming of? 2619 What are you at, my little men?"
2619	What can you see in Baby- land?
2619	What do they do in Baby- land?
2619	What do they say in Baby- land?
2619	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
2619	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
2619	Where is my toadstool?
2619	Who is the Queen of Baby- land?
2619	Why did I come?
2619	Why do you read?
2619	Yes, and I will,said Emmie,"but then if I call to the Lord, How should He know that it''s me?
2619	You rascal, what are you about?
2619	You sang, sir, you say? 2619 You want some breakfast too?"
2619	You will?
2619	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
2619	( Are these torn clothes his best?)
2619	----------- A dillar, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
2619	----------- Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
2619	----------- Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
2619	----------- If all the world were apple- pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
2619	----------- Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
2619	----------- Run- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub, And who do you think they be?
2619	----------- The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then, Poor thing?
2619	----------- There was an old woman, and what do you think?
2619	Ah, what shall my lord of the manor do?
2619	Ah, why should we care what they say?
2619	Ai n''t he a funny old Raggedy Man?
2619	Ai n''t you sorry for him?
2619	Alas, Time stays, we go; Or else, were this not so, What need to chain the hours, For Youth were always ours?
2619	And all the dreams that ne''er came true, Like little children dying young-- Do they come back to you?
2619	And did Thy Mother at the night Kiss Thee, and fold the clothes in right?
2619	And did they tire sometimes, being young, And make the prayer seem very long?
2619	And did you think, when you so cried and smiled, How I, in lonely nights, should lie awake, And of those words your full avengers make?
2619	And didst Thou feel quite good in bed, Kissed, and sweet, and Thy prayers said?
2619	And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall, With stars for marbles?
2619	And dost Thou like it best, that we Should join our hands to pray to Thee?
2619	And have you come from Heaven to earth?
2619	And is the white cloth never done, For you and me done never?
2619	And is the white thread never spun, Mother, mother?
2619	And must I work forever?
2619	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree?
2619	And then old Sport he hangs around, so solemn- like an''still, His eyes they keep a- sayin'':"What''s the matter, little Bill?"
2619	And though they sweep their hearths no less Than maids were wo nt to do, Yet who of late, for cleanliness, Finds sixpence in her shoe?
2619	And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me?
2619	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
2619	And what hast thou done beside To tell thy mother at eventide?
2619	And what is the shore where I stood to see My boat sail down to the west?
2619	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
2619	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand and what dread feet?
2619	And when will come that happy day, Mother, mother?
2619	And why is the old dog wild with joy Who all day long made moan?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
2619	Ann Taylor[ 1782- 1866] THE LAMB Little Lamb, who made thee?
2619	Are you as brave?
2619	Arlo Bates[ 1850- 1918] A LAD THAT IS GONE Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	At the edge of the pathless wood, And the button- ball tree with its motley limbs, Which nigh by the doorstep stood?
2619	BABY- LAND"Which is the way to Baby- land?"
2619	Bayard Taylor[ 1825- 1878] THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
2619	Benjamin Franklin Taylor[ 1819- 1887] GROWING OLD What is it to grow old?
2619	Brian Hooker[ 1880- THE ROSE OF THE WORLD Who dreamed that beauty passes like a dream?
2619	Bring thee, a spirit undefiled, At God''s pure throne to bow?
2619	But as the careworn cheek grows wan, And sorrow''s shafts fly thicker, Ye Stars, that measure life to man, Why seem your courses quicker?
2619	But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
2619	But how did you come to us, you dear?
2619	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?
2619	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
2619	But they answer,"Are your cowslips of the meadows Like our weeds anear the mine?
2619	But we have toiled and wandered With weary feet and numb; Have doubted, sifted, pondered,-- How else should knowledge come?
2619	But who is this through the doorway comes?
2619	Can I call that home where I anchor yet, Though my good man has sailed?
2619	Can I call that home where my nest was set, Now all its hope hath failed?
2619	Christina Georgina Rossetti[ 1830- 1894] THE WIND''S SONG O winds that blow across the sea, What is the story that you bring?
2619	Could you not stay and whisper words A little child might understand?
2619	Did He who made the Lamb, make thee?
2619	Did I say alone?
2619	Did I say, all?
2619	Did the things Play Can you see me?
2619	Did they thus affront their Lord?
2619	Didst Thou kneel at night to pray, And didst Thou join Thy hands, this way?
2619	Didst Thou sometimes think of there, And ask where all the angels were?
2619	Do n''t skulk away from our sight, Like a common, contemptible fowl; You bird of joy and delight, Why behave like an owl?
2619	Do n''t you hear?
2619	Do n''t you see?
2619	Do n''t you see?
2619	Do n''t you think the Baby Would like that to eat?"
2619	Do you feel?
2619	Do you hear the children weeping and disproving, O my brothers, what ye preach?
2619	Do you know more?
2619	Do you question the young children in the sorrow, Why their tears are falling so?
2619	Do you think the dark was best, Lying snug in mother''s breast?
2619	Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?
2619	Dost thou know who made thee?
2619	Doth my heart overween?
2619	Elizabeth Barrett Browning[ 1806- 1861] THE SHADOW- CHILD Why do the wheels go whirring round, Mother, mother?
2619	Ellen Mackay Hutchinson Cortissoz[?-1933] MY BIRTH- DAY"My birth- day"--what a different sound That word had in my youthful ears!
2619	Emily is neat and fine; What do you think of Caroline?
2619	Ere I was old?
2619	Eugene Field[ 1850- 1895] THE SUGAR- PLUM TREE Have you ever heard of the Sugar- Plum Tree?
2619	Feet, where did you come, you darling things?
2619	For a''sae sage he looks, what can the laddie ken?
2619	For all my mouthless body leeched Ere Birth''s releasing hell was reached?
2619	For no-- what animal could him replace?
2619	For wherefore should I fast and weep, And sullen moods of mourning keep?
2619	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
2619	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
2619	From Wood- nymph of Diana''s throng?
2619	From word of mine could any comfort come?
2619	From"Sea Dreams"What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
2619	Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
2619	George Peele[ 1558?-1597?]
2619	Had?
2619	Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys?
2619	Hast Thou an angel there to mother him?
2619	Have I heard, have I seen All I feel, all I know?
2619	Have they, who nursed the blossom, seen No breach of promise in the fruit?
2619	Have we not from the earth drawn juices Too fine for earth''s sordid uses?
2619	He sits beside my chair, And scribbles, too, in hushed delight, He dips his pen in charmed air: What is it he pretends to write?
2619	He who himself was"undefiled?"
2619	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafened by the cataract''s roar?
2619	Helen Barron Bostwick[ 1826-?]
2619	How could I bear with the sights and the loathsome smells of disease But that He said"Ye do it to me, when ye do it to these"?
2619	How could I tell That ere the worm within its shell Its gauzy, splendid wings had spread, My little Madchen would be dead?
2619	How could angels bear the sight?
2619	How did they all just come to be you?
2619	How is it with the child?
2619	How many pounds from the crowning curl To the rosy point of the restless toe?"
2619	How might I do to get a graff Of this unspotted tree?
2619	How shall I sadden them to make them wise?)
2619	How shall ye wear the yoke that must be worn?)
2619	How with thy faults has duty striven?
2619	I have, within my pantry, good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
2619	I hear you ask,"Pray who is she?"
2619	I never was among The choir of Wisdom''s song, But pretty lies loved I As much as any king, When youth was on the wing, And( must it then be told?)
2619	I pray you what is the nest to me, My empty nest?
2619	I say he loves me best-- if he forgets, If Thou allow it that my child forgets And runs not out to meet me when I come-- What are my curses to Thee?
2619	I''m here, The child you lost;"while we in sudden fear, Dumb with great doubt, shall find no word to say?
2619	II Blue eyes, looking up at me, I wonder what you really see, Lying in your cradle there, Fragrant as a branch of myrrh?
2619	II Lord Michael, wilt not thou rejoice When at last a little boy''s Heart, a shut- in murmuring bee, Turns him unto thee?
2619	If all day long I run and run, Run with the wheels forever?
2619	If all the world were sought so far, Who could find such a wight?
2619	If he lack One of his kisses-- ah, my heart, my heart, Do angels kiss in heaven?
2619	If thou regret''st thy youth, why live?
2619	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
2619	In what furnace was thy brain?
2619	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
2619	Into what dreary mazes will they wander, What dangers will they meet?
2619	Is it for beauty to forego her wealth?
2619	Is it to feel each limb Grow stiffer, every function less exact, Each nerve more loosely strung?
2619	Is it to feel our strength-- Not our bloom only, but our strength-- decay?
2619	Is it to lose the glory of the form, The lustre of the eye?
2619	Is there a word, or jest, or game, But time incrusteth round With sad associate thoughts the same?
2619	Isaac Bickerstaff[?--1812?]
2619	Isaac Bickerstaff[?--1812?]
2619	It may be strange-- yet who would change Time''s course to slower speeding, When one by one our friends have gone And left our bosoms bleeding?
2619	James Ferguson[ 18--?]
2619	John Heywood[ 1497?-1580?]
2619	John Williamson Palmer[ 1825- 1906]"ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?"
2619	Josiah Gilbert Holland[ 1819- 1881] CRADLE SONG From"Bitter- Sweet"What is the little one thinking about?
2619	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber- door but a gentle tap?
2619	Katherine Tynan Hinkson[ 1861- 1931]"WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?"
2619	Keep thee as thou art now?
2619	Laurence Alma- Tadema[ 18--"WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?"
2619	Little Lamb, who made thee?
2619	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
2619	Mary Lamb[ 1764- 1847] WEIGHING THE BABY"How many pounds does the baby weigh-- Baby who came but a month ago?
2619	Matthew Prior[ 1664- 1721] EX ORE INFANTIUM Little Jesus, wast Thou shy Once, and just so small as I?
2619	Matthias Barr[ 1831-?]
2619	Matthias Barr[ 1831-?]
2619	Mine-- yes or no, unseen its soul divine?
2619	Mull was astern, Rum on the port, Eigg on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now?
2619	Murdered by poison!--no one knows for what!-- Was ever dog born capable of that?"
2619	Must He dwell with brutal creatures?
2619	Not a crumb to be found On the snow- covered ground; Not a flower could he see, Not a leaf on a tree:"Oh, what will become,"says the cricket,"of me?"
2619	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
2619	Not there!--Where, then, is he?
2619	Now I wonder what would please her,-- Charlotte, Julia, or Louisa?
2619	Now, who shall arbitrate?
2619	O columbine, open your folded wrapper, Where two twin turtle- doves dwell?
2619	O fingers small of shell- tipped rose, How should you know you hold so much?
2619	O my life, have we not had seasons That only said, Live and rejoice?
2619	O what am I that I should train An angel for the skies; Or mix the potent draught that feeds The soul within these eyes?
2619	O, how could I serve in the wards if the hope of the world were a lie?
2619	Oh tricksy elf, Wouldst drive thy father to despair?
2619	Oh who is this comes in Over her threshold stone?
2619	Oh, mother, are they giants bound, And will they growl forever?
2619	Oh, shall we laugh and sing and play Out in the sun forever?
2619	On what wings dare he aspire?
2619	Once, when my voice was strong, I filled the woods with song To praise your"rose"and"snow"; My bird, that sang, is dead; Where are your roses fled?
2619	Or could it have been Long ago?
2619	Or does the greeting to a rout Of giddy Bacchanals belong?
2619	Or find the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty, Whose sunlight never fades?
2619	Or in some nameless vale, securely sheltered, Walk side by side with Love?
2619	Or will those lips e''er stir the town From pulpit ritualistic?
2619	Or, may I ask, will those blue eyes-- In baby patois,"peepers"-- E''er in the House of Commons rise, And try to catch the Speaker''s?
2619	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
2619	Pray, when will that be?
2619	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
2619	Robert Louis Stevenson[ 1850- 1894] FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
2619	Rosamund Marriott Watson[ 1863- 1911] TO YOUTH Where art thou gone, light- ankled Youth?
2619	Said the cunning Spider to the Fly,"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
2619	Samuel Hinds[ 1793- 1872] BABY BELL I Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this world of ours?
2619	Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
2619	Say, heart, is there aught like this In a world that is full of bliss?
2619	Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
2619	See, in what traversed ways, What backward Fate delays The hopes we used to know; Where are our old desires?-- Ah, where those vanished fires?
2619	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
2619	Shall I show you the place where it grows?
2619	Shall I show you this little lamp bright?
2619	Shall birds and bees and ants be wise, While I my moments waste?
2619	Shall"cakes and ale"Grow rare to youth because we rail At schoolboy dishes?
2619	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
2619	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	Softly she called from her cot to the next,"He says I shall never live through it; O Annie, what shall I do?"
2619	Suppose the glistening Dewdrop Upon the grass should say,"What can a little dewdrop do?
2619	THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
2619	Tell me, little raindrops, Is that the way you play, Pitter patter, pitter patter, All the rainy day?
2619	That asked not for causes and reasons, But made us all feeling and voice?
2619	That little brain the world''s delight, Its works by all men quoted?
2619	The Ancient Mariner Piped the blackbird on the beechwood spray"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?"
2619	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
2619	The ills that are coming, The joys that have been?
2619	The little raindrops can not speak, But"pitter, patter pat"Means,"We can play on this side: Why ca n''t you play on that?"
2619	The unknown?
2619	The wheels are always buzzing bright; Do they grow sleepy never?
2619	The world is but a broken reed, And life grows early dim-- Who shall be near thee in thy need, To lead thee up to Him?
2619	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields Elysian?
2619	These wee pink shoeless feet-- how far Shall go their lengthening tread, When they no longer cuddled close May rest upon this bed?
2619	They answer,"Who is God that He should hear us, While the rushing of the iron wheels is stirred?
2619	Thomas Bailey Aldrich[ 1837- 1907] IN THE NURSERY MOTHER GOOSE''S MELODIES----------- Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
2619	Thomas Dekker[ 1570?-1641?]
2619	Thomas Hood[ 1799- 1845] THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON- LOW A Midsummer Legend"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
2619	Thomas S. Jones, Jr.[ 1882- 1932] MY OTHER ME Children, do you ever, In walks by land or sea, Meet a little maiden Long time lost to me?
2619	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
2619	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what needest thou with earth''s wheel?
2619	Time goes, you say?
2619	To have a place in the high choir Of poets, and deserve the same-- What more could mortal man desire Than poet''s fame?
2619	To his friends so good?"
2619	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
2619	Translated by John R. Thompson from the French of Gustave Nadaud[ 1820-?]
2619	Up comes her little gray coaxing cat With her little pink nose, and she mews,"What''s that?"
2619	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
2619	VI But from our course why turn-- to tread A way with shadows overspread; Where what we gladliest would believe Is feared as what may most deceive?
2619	VII At last he came, the messenger, The messenger from unseen lands: And what did dainty Baby Bell?
2619	WHERE DO FAIRIES HIDE THEIR HEADS?"
2619	Waiting without stood sparrow and crow, Cooling their feet in the melting snow:"Wo n''t you come in, good folk?"
2619	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
2619	Was ever such a startling thing?
2619	Was ever thing so pretty?
2619	Was hardly One?
2619	Was joy, in following joy, as keen As grief can be in grief''s pursuit?
2619	Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford To receive the heavenly stranger?
2619	What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled?
2619	What care I for the wreaths that can only give glory?
2619	What does he think of his mother''s eyes?
2619	What does he think of his mother''s hair?
2619	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
2619	What dost thou wail for?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What hast thou learned by field and hill, By greenwood path and by singing rill?
2619	What hast thou to do with sorrow, Or the injuries of to- morrow?
2619	What have I done to keep in mind My debt to her and womankind?
2619	What have I done, or tried, or said In thanks to that dear woman dead?
2619	What if your house be small?
2619	What if your yard be narrow?
2619	What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
2619	What is it God hath given me to cherish, This living, moving wonder which is mine-- Mine only?
2619	What kind word to thy playmate spoken?
2619	What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
2619	What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
2619	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
2619	What of the cradle- roof, that flies Forward and backward through the air?
2619	What promise of morn is left unbroken?
2619	What shadows creep across the face That shines with morning light?
2619	What shall I call thee?
2619	What shall preserve thee, beautiful child?
2619	What strange disguise hast now put on To make believe that thou art gone?
2619	What tenderness of archangels In silver, thrilling syllables Pursued thee, or what dulcet hymn Low- chanted by the cherubim?
2619	What the anvil?
2619	What the hammer?
2619	What the hand dare seize the fire?
2619	What then?
2619	What thing to thee can mischief do?
2619	What think you of the light of the sun?
2619	What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
2619	What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
2619	What toil must stain these tiny hands That now lie still and white?
2619	What will you give me, sleepy one, and call My wages, if I settle you all right?
2619	What will you more we say?
2619	What woman''s happier life repays Her for those months of wretched days?
2619	What?
2619	Whatna noise is that I hear Coomin''doon the street?
2619	When all these tyrants rest, and thou Art warring with the mighty dead?
2619	When he walked forth the folks would roar,"Godfrey Gordon Gustavus Gore, Why do n''t you think to shut the door?"
2619	When joys have lost their bloom and breath, And life itself is vapid, Why, as we reach the Falls of Death, Feel we its tide more rapid?
2619	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile His work to see?
2619	When we went with the winds in their blowing, When Nature and we were peers, And we seemed to share in the flowing Of the inexhaustible years?
2619	When will you pay me?
2619	When youth had flown did hope still bless Thy goings-- or the cheerfulness Of innocence survive to mitigate distress?
2619	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
2619	Where Do Fairies Hide Their Heads?"
2619	Where did you get that little tear?
2619	Where did you get this pearly ear?
2619	Where did you get those arms and hands?
2619	Where did you get those eyes so blue?
2619	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
2619	Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell?
2619	While sunshine children are at play?
2619	Whither vanished?
2619	Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?
2619	Who can tell How he fares, or answer well What the little one has found Since he left us, outward bound?
2619	Who can tell what a baby thinks?
2619	Who can tell?"
2619	Who caught his blood?
2619	Who has seen the wind?
2619	Who has seen the wind?
2619	Who knows the solemn laws of fate, That govern all creation?
2619	Who knows what lot awaits your boy-- Of happiness or sorrow?
2619	Who saw him die?
2619	Who''ll be chief mourner?
2619	Who''ll be the clerk?
2619	Who''ll be the parson?
2619	Who''ll bear the pall?
2619	Who''ll bear the torch?
2619	Who''ll carry his coffin?
2619	Who''ll dig his grave?
2619	Who''ll make his shroud?
2619	Who''ll sing his dirge?
2619	Who''ll toll the bell?
2619	Whom hast thou pitied, and whom forgiven?
2619	Why do I feel so tired each night, Mother, mother?
2619	Why do I pick the threads all day, Mother, mother?
2619	Why do the birds sing in the sun, Mother, mother?
2619	Why should I sleep till beams of morn Their light and glory shed?
2619	Why should love bring naught but sorrow, I wonder?
2619	Why, why dost thou weep, dear?
2619	Will e''er that tiny Sybarite Become an author noted?
2619	Will no one tell me what she sings?
2619	Will nobody guess?
2619	Will that smooth brow o''er Hansard frown, Confused by lore statistic?
2619	Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness Of Sorrow''s tearful shades?
2619	Will they go toiling up Ambition''s summit, The common world above?
2619	Will yonder dainty dimpled hand-- Size, nothing and a quarter-- E''er grasp a saber, lead a band To glory and to slaughter?
2619	Will you awake him?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] ANSWER TO A CHILD''S QUESTION Do you ask what the birds say?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] BABY From"At the Back of the North Wind"Where did you come from, baby dear?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] LITTLE RAINDROPS Oh, where do you come from, You little drops of rain, Pitter patter, pitter patter, Down the window- pane?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] LULLABY Baloo, loo, lammy, now baloo, my dear, Does wee lammy ken that its daddy''s no here?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] NIKOLINA O tell me, little children, have you seen her-- The tiny maid from Norway, Nikolina?
2619	William Makepeace Thackeray[ 1811- 1863] AULD LANG SYNE Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
2619	William Thom[ 1798?-1848] THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
2619	Wilt thou be mine?
2619	Wilt thou heed thine armor well-- To take his hand from Gabriel, So his radiant cup of dream May not spill a gleam?
2619	With pure heart newly stamped from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
2619	With what unimagined mates to play?
2619	Without thee what were life?
2619	XI"How?"
2619	Yet whilst with sorrow here we live oppressed, What life is best?
2619	You bird of beauty and love, Why behave like a goose?
2619	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
2619	You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven That God has hidden your face?
2619	You talk of wondrous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he, Or make it day or night?
2619	You think for one white streak we grow At once satiric?
2619	You threaten us, fellow?
2619	and what''s the matter now?"
2619	are the children home?"
2619	are ye comin''ben?
2619	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
2619	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
2619	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a Cook?
2619	did you leave celestial bliss To bless us with a daughter''s kiss?
2619	does not the baby this way bring, To lay beside this severed curl, Some starry offering Of chrysolite or pearl?
2619	dost thou arm when now This bold rebellious race are fled?
2619	has it come?
2619	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
2619	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
2619	not content with seas and skies, With rainy clouds and southern wind, With common cares and faces kind, With pains and joys each morning brought?
2619	questioned she-- Her laughing lips and eager eyes All in a sparkle of surprise--"And shall your little Madchen see?"
2619	quoth he--"What''s your name?
2619	such a lot of beds in the ward?"
2619	the unseen?
2619	through their wings?
2619	what ails my dear, What ails my darling thus to cry?
2619	what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
2619	what shall I do?
2619	what signifies a pin, Wedged in a rotten board?
2619	what the chain?
2619	where do fairies hide their heads, When snow lies on the hills, When frost has spoiled their mossy beds, And crystallized their rills?
2619	who may read the future?
2619	whom should I see Within, save ever only thee?
2619	why did I roam where the elfins ride, Their glimmering steps to follow?
2619	you really fancy so?
2619	you''re a sun- flower?
29171	And do you think it is safe? 29171 And her singing?"
29171	And what do''ee think of our village?
29171	And-- and what about our education?
29171	Angela dear,said Miss Charlotte,"will you go to the henhouse for me, and see if there are any eggs there?"
29171	Angela, has Fluffy laid an egg to- day?
29171	Anna,said Poppy, as she was being put to bed that night,"do n''t you like Ephraim now better than you did?"
29171	Are my eyes all right, Poppy?
29171	Are n''t you glad?
29171	Are you better, darling?
29171	Are you fond of flowers, miss?
29171	Are you going with it now?
29171	Are you ill, Mademoiselle?
29171	Are you_ sure_ it''s for me, Ephraim?
29171	But ca n''t you do anything for it?
29171	But could we go on much further?
29171	But how did you come to be lying here, darling?
29171	But the poor engine- drivers must get down sometimes and go to bed, must n''t they?
29171	But what about Cousin Charlotte? 29171 But where can I learn?"
29171	But where is the fourth chick to roost?
29171	But would n''t it look rude to come out of one shop and go right into another?
29171	But-- but ca n''t one ever do things just in the way one likes, Cousin Charlotte? 29171 Ca n''t I do something to help you, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Ca n''t we walk on a little way, and then on our way back go in as though we had just seen something we wanted?
29171	Ca n''t you have some one in to help you?
29171	Ca n''t you see you are frightening Poppy? 29171 Can I be an organist when I am sixteen?"
29171	Can I go home and pretend to Anna we want more lunch, we are so hungry to- day?
29171	Can you whistle? 29171 Could I read to you sometimes, or write for you, or sew?"
29171	Cousin Charlotte, if I learn to write better, may I always collect the eggs and mark them? 29171 Cousin Charlotte,"she said,"I have nothing to do; let me help you-- may I?"
29171	Did you come here to live then?
29171	Did you get away from that horrid old thing pretty soon?
29171	Did you, missie? 29171 Do n''t you think you and the baby here had better be together in the other room, so that you may be able to help her a little?
29171	Do n''t you?
29171	Do they?
29171	Do you mind if we look about for a few minutes first?
29171	Do you really, miss?
29171	Do you think you can bear to see him? 29171 Do you think you could walk as much as two miles without getting over- tired?"
29171	Does n''t father say we are to come? 29171 Does she?"
29171	Essie, are n''t you glad?
29171	Esther, dear, is that you?
29171	Esther, may I have a packet of seeds? 29171 Esther, may n''t I have an apple?"
29171	Findings is keepings, and how was we to know they was yours?
29171	Had n''t she better have the one she chose first?
29171	Has anything happened?
29171	Have you been all over the house, miss?
29171	Have you?
29171	Have''ee found her, missie?
29171	He_ could n''t_ have understood what I said could he?
29171	How are you?
29171	How can you like this untidy old place?
29171	How do you think you will manage?
29171	How is Mademoiselle?
29171	How much does it cost?
29171	How?
29171	I am frantically hungry, are n''t you?
29171	I know you do n''t want to, and-- and do n''t you think we could manage without one, if I-- if I helped Anna?
29171	I should live wiv you, should n''t I, Angela?
29171	I should n''t be allowed to use the organ in the church, should I?
29171	I suppose you are one of Miss Ashe''s young cousins?
29171	I think I know; it has a honeysuckle arch over the gate, has n''t it?
29171	I will wear my watch,said Esther,"and we will see how far we can get; but we will come back to''the castle''for lunch, wo n''t we?"
29171	I wonder what he is doing?
29171	I wonder,she said at last, rather nervously,"how it would be best to broach the subject to Anna?"
29171	I-- I did n''t know-- how could I?
29171	If I do run away from here and return, will you help to make a home for your old father and mother? 29171 Is Poppy here?"
29171	Is it a broken chair?
29171	Is it a very old chair?
29171	Is it anything I can help in?
29171	Is it long?
29171	Is n''t everything jolly?
29171	Is n''t it strange,she said,"how one gets just the very things one has been longing for?"
29171	Is n''t there any end to the railway?
29171	Is she very ill? 29171 Is she very ill?"
29171	Is there a school there? 29171 Is there something else I can do for you, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Is-- is Mr. Anne French too?
29171	It does n''t seem a bit like a burfday, does it, Essie? 29171 It is n''t bad news from mother, is it?"
29171	It is rather hard at first, but-- but I would n''t mind that if-- if--"If what, dear?
29171	It would be so lovely just to go on and on and not know where we were, or anything, and--"But what should we do for food?
29171	Just look at our letters,--oh, you have got some too? 29171 Knows what?"
29171	Laugh before breakfast, cry before night, they do say; and we do n''t want no tears this day, do we?
29171	Life is very wonderful, Poppy dear, is n''t it?
29171	May I come to see you again?
29171	May I have one of the tiny ones?
29171	May I help, Cousin Charlotte?
29171	Mind? 29171 Mother,"burst out Penelope eagerly,"could n''t we all go to boarding- school while you are away?
29171	Mother,pleaded Angela wistfully,"it is n''t true what Esther said, is it?
29171	Must I only eat a very little teeny tiny bit?
29171	Nothing shall-- ever-- come between us-- again, shall it, dear?
29171	Now, darlings,she said,"will you find seats for yourselves for prayers?"
29171	Now,she said, as she drew the cosy over the teapot,"which of you will say grace?"
29171	Oh, Cousin Charlotte,gasped Angela,"are n''t you afraid to live here?
29171	Oh, I have n''t slept too long, have I? 29171 Oh, Poppy, have you been out of bed long?
29171	Oh, and what is that?
29171	Oh, could you, dear? 29171 Oh, do n''t you?
29171	Oh, do we come up here to this dear little church? 29171 Oh, girls, what_ do_ you think?"
29171	Oh, how dreadful, but-- but how-- was it an accident?
29171	Oh, is that where you were?
29171	Oh, then, Aunt Julia does not know it yet?
29171	Oh, was it you who was playing there on Tuesday?
29171	Oh, what?
29171	Oh, where is Essie? 29171 Oh, why does mother always act like this,"she was crying to herself,"and make people think unkind things of her?
29171	On Sunday?
29171	Ought we to go down, or ought we to wait till we are called?
29171	P''r''aps by the morning I''ll have finked of something_ very_ nice-- then wo n''t you be glad?
29171	Pen, you tell us one, will you?
29171	Penelope, do you think we shall have some new clothes before we go away? 29171 Please does Mademoiselle Le- le-, the French lady, live here?"
29171	Please how much each are those little pitchers?
29171	Please, how much is this?
29171	Shall I come and help you with the others?
29171	Shall I? 29171 Shall we go and buy four tea- cakes at Mrs. Vercoe''s?
29171	Shall we just go a teeny tiny way further?
29171	Shall we?
29171	She could n''t come to any harm, even if she opened the door and got out, could she?
29171	She did n''t say''keep on crying,''did she, Essie? 29171 Some poor person?"
29171	Then he is-- all right?
29171	There is n''t any school here, is there?
29171	They do n''t sleep on the engine, do they?
29171	We will try a new way to- day, shall we?
29171	Well, Ephraim, how far did you get with your morning''s work? 29171 Well, Penelope, did you enjoy your organ lesson, dear?"
29171	Well, chicks,she said,"are you managing to enjoy your holiday?"
29171	Well, my dears,she said warmly,"and what can I do for you to- day?"
29171	Were you exiles?
29171	What can you want with money?
29171	What do you mean, darling? 29171 What do you say, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	What do you want to buy an egg for?
29171	What is it, dear?
29171	What is it?
29171	What is it?
29171	What is that you are reading?
29171	What is the matter with you, child? 29171 What is there to be afraid of?
29171	What is''grace''?
29171	What''s the matter with your turnip- bed?
29171	What?
29171	What?
29171	What_ can_ they be?
29171	Whatever with? 29171 Where are we going?"
29171	Where can they all be?
29171	Where shall I find a duster, Anna?
29171	Who do you consider is the right person to attend to such matters, myself or yourself?
29171	Who hev been meddlin''with my new turnip- bed?
29171	Who is your friend?
29171	Who?
29171	Why do n''t you go downstairs, Jane?
29171	Why is it? 29171 Why was it that Penelope always attracted all the notice, and made friends, and got the very things she longed for?"
29171	Why, mother? 29171 Why, yes, my dear, of course; but-- you''ll excuse my asking, but-- there is n''t nothing the matter, is there?"
29171	Will Tousin Charlotte whip us if we do n''t do right?
29171	Will it be very long?
29171	Will you not do it to oblige me?
29171	Will you really? 29171 Will you sell it to me?
29171	Will you, dear? 29171 Wo n''t you come inside, missie?"
29171	Would it be rude to seem in a hurry, or to keep Miss Charlotte waiting?
29171	Would you like one of my pretty flowers?
29171	Would you really like to, dearie? 29171 You can take some milk and cake before you go, ca n''t you?"
29171	You do n''t expect one to sit up while the other sleeps, I hope?
29171	You do n''t want to know any one but ourselves, do you? 29171 You would not go away and leave me lonely again, would you, and upset all my plans and my pleasure, would you?
29171	And_ do_ you think Cousin Charlotte will let me keep it?
29171	Angela gasped, almost speechless with delight,"did he really?"
29171	Are n''t you really going again, Esther?
29171	Are you all right?
29171	Are you awake, missie?"
29171	Are you fond of music?"
29171	Are you_ very_ tired?"
29171	But I ca n''t think of_ any_ way, can you?
29171	But how could Mademoiselle help noticing?
29171	But she ca n''t make us, can she?
29171	Ca n''t we afford it?"
29171	Come and search for them, shall we?
29171	Could''ee eat a new bun now?"
29171	Cousin Charlotte, you will, wo n''t you?
29171	Did Cousin Charlotte really want them, she wondered,"or had mother forced them on her?"
29171	Did n''t we, Esther?
29171	Did you ever see such a beauty?
29171	Did you get the turnip- seed planted?"
29171	Do let me do some dusting for you; I''d love to-- will you?"
29171	Do n''t eat a lot of sweets now, will you?
29171	Do n''t you know her story?"
29171	Do n''t you know how rude it is?"
29171	Do n''t you know that it is a very great pleasure to me to have you?
29171	Do n''t you see, darling?"
29171	Do n''t you see, dear, how important it is?"
29171	Do n''t you think that will be all right, Esther?"
29171	Do n''t you think we ought to learn something that people talk about every day?"
29171	Do n''t you think, miss,"turning to Esther with a very grave face,"as''ow I''d better, after all?"
29171	Do n''t you yourselves feel that you want to, dears?
29171	Do you hear, you young scamps?
29171	Do you hear?
29171	Do you hear?
29171	Do you hear?"
29171	Do you mind going, dear?"
29171	Do you mind?
29171	Do you think I should ever get anything to grow?"
29171	Do you think it is beginning to grow yet, Pen?"
29171	Do you think it will go on growing for ever, Angela?"
29171	Do you want me to go somewhere, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Do you?"
29171	Does n''t it seem as though it ca n''t be true?
29171	Does she have a great lot of pain?"
29171	Does she suffer pain from her lameness?"
29171	Esther saw the sense of all that; but Angela repeated anxiously,"Do you think it is safe?"
29171	Esther, in her joy and excitement, marked every egg twice with the wrong date, but what did it matter when she had gained her point?
29171	Esther, is it very late?
29171	Guard, who had been given some biscuits and stale cake, looked up at them inquiringly, as much as to say,"Are n''t we going home now?"
29171	Guard?"
29171	Had n''t you better try a bit of plain bread and butter?"
29171	Have you been sowing seeds?"
29171	Have you no one with you?"
29171	Have''ee got a windy- ledge to your room?"
29171	Her second thought,"Who is to provide for the children?"
29171	How are you going to carry it?"
29171	I am Miss Charlotte Ashe, Cousin Charlotte-- and I''ve come to meet you-- are you Esther?
29171	I could keep our bedrooms dusted, and the drawing- room-- and it would all help, would n''t it?"
29171	I could n''t help it-- could I?
29171	I do n''t want to leave you, Cousin Charlotte, yet I want to be with-- you understand, do n''t you?"
29171	I do think Anna ought to invite him too-- don''t you, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	I expect you are not used to such places at night?"
29171	I saw them trampling on her-- is she-- killed?"
29171	I was awfully frightened, but I got through all right, and-- and what_ do_ you think he said?"
29171	I wonder if Cousin Charlotte would let me learn?"
29171	I wonder if you could wash those eggs for me, and write the date on them?"
29171	Is it time to get up?
29171	Is it very difficult?"
29171	Is n''t it a beauty?
29171	Is n''t it good of her?"
29171	Is n''t it lovely of Anna?
29171	Is n''t it strange?
29171	Is that beautiful dog at the gate yours?
29171	It looks so-- so wild and-- and sad?"
29171	It will only trouble her more, and I want her to forget, and we will all try to be very jolly to- day, wo n''t we?"
29171	Let us go out on the moor, and talk over what we will do when you are rich, shall we?"
29171	Let''s go there now, shall we?"
29171	Let''s sit down here, shall we?"
29171	Makes''ee hungry, I expect, missie, do n''t it?
29171	May I, Cousin Charlotte?
29171	May I, Essie?
29171	May I?"
29171	No?
29171	Oh, Esther, what shall we do?
29171	Oh, you do n''t know Ephraim yet, do you?
29171	Shall I give you the money, missie, or would Miss Ashe prefer to have it in goods?"
29171	Shall we call, dear Miss Row?
29171	Shall we start together?
29171	Shall we, Esther?"
29171	She has not told you?
29171	She was so absorbed she gave quite a start when Esther called to her,"What are you doing, Pen?"
29171	Strawberry- pickers must whistle all the time they are at work; you know that, do n''t you?"
29171	That she was in the dear familiar room she loved so well, she felt sure, yet how came she there?
29171	Then in a louder, brisker voice,"Anna, Anna,"she called,"where are you?
29171	Then in low, eager tones,"I wonder if she will let us learn just what we want to?
29171	Then noticing the look on Angela''s face,"You will not be afraid, will you, children?"
29171	They may be watching us, and we wo n''t let them see that we know, or-- or care, will we?"
29171	Vercoe?"
29171	Vercoe?"
29171	We are going to have a really jolly day, are n''t we?"
29171	We can not settle such a big question in a moment, can we?
29171	We should not like it ourselves, should we, dear?"
29171	We will play games,''Hot and Cold,''''Pepper, Salt, and Mustard,''and all the ones you like best, and we will have a lovely time, wo n''t we?"
29171	What book are you reading?"
29171	What boys are they, do you know?"
29171	What can we do?
29171	What did it matter if Poppy''s apron was covered with mud, and her frock and boots and hands the same?
29171	What did she look like?
29171	What do you know about it?"
29171	What has happened?"
29171	What shall we do?"
29171	What she longed to say was,"Why do you keep it there if it is so unsafe?"
29171	What sort did she call it, Poppy?
29171	What would Cousin Charlotte be thinking?
29171	What_ do_ you think?
29171	Where can we look?
29171	Where did Mademoiselle Leperier live?
29171	Which way is it, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Who do you think can have done it?
29171	Who lived with her?
29171	Why did M''amzelle stop singing and come here?"
29171	Why did you steal our things?"
29171	Why do I care, or why ca n''t I pretend I do n''t mind?"
29171	Why do n''t you speak when you are spoken to?
29171	Why does n''t Penelope ask Mr. Jeffry to lend her the key of the organ?
29171	Why does n''t she have a doctor?"
29171	Why should Penelope have everything and me nothing, and why ca n''t I feel nice about it?
29171	Why should every one like the others and no one like me?
29171	Why should you want to see him?"
29171	Why, what have you got there?"
29171	Why?
29171	Why?"
29171	Will he stay, do you think?"
29171	Will that do, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Will you tell me?
29171	Would you like to?"
29171	Would you rather?"
29171	You have n''t seen our shops yet, have you?"
29171	You know where the bathroom is, do n''t you?"
29171	You said you wanted to learn all you could, did n''t you, dear?"
29171	You will not be shocked by the sight of bandages, will you?
29171	You wo n''t be late, will you?
29171	You wo n''t stay here very long, will you?"
29171	You wo n''t, will you, dear?
29171	You''d rather have another, would n''t you, missie?
29171	You_ do_ want us, do n''t you?"
29171	and one of those dear dinkey little watering- cans?
29171	and what had happened?
29171	is n''t it dreadful?"
29171	or will you want to remain with Cousin Charlotte always?
29171	or,"What is she like?"
29171	she wondered,"and what can they be doing?"
29171	where is she?
29171	why is it?
33599	''Since love and fortune will, I honour still Your dark and shining eye; What conquest will it be, sweet nymph, to thee, If I for sorrow die? 33599 ''Who shall read the interpretation thereof?''
33599	After seven years''indifference, are you suddenly gone mad?
33599	And pray how do you amuse yourself, Lieutenant? 33599 Are they worse than our own set, either in town or country?
33599	Are you sure?
33599	Aspatria, have you no kiss, no word of welcome, no love to give me?
33599	Aspatria?
33599	Be I to sow mother- of- corn[1] on the east holme?
33599	Be I to sow the high land next, sir?
33599	Brune, will you be my friend through all this trouble?
33599	Brune, will you take a long ride for my sake?
33599	But how? 33599 But if William Anneys, and the sixty gentlemen who will ride with William Anneys, say he must go?
33599	But if he will not leave Allerdale?
33599	Can not Sir Ulfar meet his own wife?
33599	Can you not pick nicer words, Sarah?
33599	Could I see her now?
33599	Did I? 33599 Did you expect us to change guard over Ambar- Side?
33599	Do I carry a divining- cup, Ria? 33599 Do you suppose she would leave a_ modiste_ for-- you?"
33599	Have you brought back with you that old trouble? 33599 How does the real Aspatria feel?
33599	How is the weather?
33599	I-- I-- Oh, what shall I do, Brune?
33599	In a court of law, what evidence would feeling be?
33599	In my carriage? 33599 Is it not very hard, then, that I am not to be permitted to stay here and defend the women I love?"
33599	Is it worth while, Will?
33599	Is sorrow dishonour? 33599 Sarah, tell me truly, have I lost my good looks?"
33599	Sarah, who is the young lady I saw in your carriage?
33599	She was a good girl,--eh? 33599 So Aspatria wishes me to leave Allerdale?
33599	Suppose I refuse to do so? 33599 Suppose I refuse to do so?"
33599	Ulfar, when are you going to be really nice and good again?
33599	Ulfar? 33599 Was he?
33599	Well, Steve Bell, what is it?
33599	Well, then?
33599	Were they north- country or Cornish men?
33599	What could Ulfar do with fifty or sixty angry Cumberland squires? 33599 What do you think of him, Brune?"
33599	What for?
33599	What is her name?
33599	What is it, Will? 33599 What is to be done about Ulfar?
33599	What must I do?
33599	What reason have I to be sure? 33599 What then?"
33599	What were you watching me for? 33599 Where did you meet her?"
33599	Where did you meet him?
33599	Where is it, child? 33599 Who is the lady I saw this morning?"
33599	Whom am I to marry, Will? 33599 Why should I wrong her?
33599	Why this deception?
33599	Why this haste?
33599	Why, whatever is the matter with you, Aspatria?
33599	Why?
33599	Will you coax him to leave to- night?
33599	Will you go to Carlisle?
33599	You must have other lovers?
33599	You will atone to me? 33599 A message?
33599	And so you are going to let that villain marry Aspatria?
33599	And what was a year?
33599	And where?"
33599	Anneys?"
33599	Anneys?"
33599	Are they pagans or Christians?
33599	Are they red or white or black, I wonder?
33599	Are you afraid to sup the ill broth you have brewed?"
33599	At last, after a long pause, Brune asked:"What was it Fenwick''s friend gave you?
33599	At what church shall I meet Miss Anneys, and at what hour on the fifteenth?"
33599	Brune might soon be master of Ambar- Side: what kind of a master would he make?
33599	But Steve''s reply was distinct enough,--"You be wanting Redware Hall, sir?
33599	But a hurried, halting, not very correct epistle, whose whole tenour was,"What is the matter?
33599	But a poor little lass, what can she do but pine herself into a grave?"
33599	But the men of this era!--which of them durst lift the stone that the hand without sin is permitted to cast?"
33599	But, Will, dear, you stand in father''s place, you are sitting in father''s chair; what would he say to you?"
33599	Can I foresee the probabilities of a man so impossible as Ulfar Fenwick?
33599	Can not a woman talk and walk a bit with her own husband?
33599	Can you fancy him making himself the centre of such an affair?"
33599	Can you not forget him?"
33599	Could she ever forget that cruel ride home, ever cease to burn and shiver when she remembered the eyes that had scanned her during its progress?
33599	Dear Will, what is it?"
33599	Did they care for her?
33599	Did they know her?
33599	Did you ever see north- country lads wrestling, madam?
33599	Do you believe he will ever come to Seat- Ambar again?"
33599	Do you drink wine, and gamble, and go to the races, and bet your purse empty?"
33599	Do you remember last year at this time?"
33599	Does Ulfar love me at all now?"
33599	Eh, Will?"
33599	For Aspatria Anneys why should he die?
33599	For when the whole affair, real and consequential, had been told, he answered:"What is there to make a wonder of?
33599	Has he presumed too far?"
33599	He smiled grimly at Sarah''s list of his charms, and said,"When will you introduce me to your future sister?"
33599	Hoping to divert her attention, she said,--"Who called you Aspatria?"
33599	How am I to pass the time until twelve to- morrow?"
33599	How can any one tell what a stranger may bring in with him?"
33599	How can this country- girl help you in the society to which you belong?"
33599	How can you tell?"
33599	How could he be rational?
33599	How many women come to Ambar- Side now?
33599	How soon can you be ready?
33599	How would she be able to walk between that crowd of gazing, curious men and women?
33599	How would you like to see a crowd of angry men shouting around this house for you?
33599	How?
33599	I must wait until nine, I suppose?
33599	If Aspatria loved him, how could she ask such a humiliating atonement?
33599	If she should name me at all--""Do you imagine she noticed you?
33599	Ill?
33599	In a week?"
33599	Is he not handsome?
33599	Is it a disgrace to love?
33599	Is it a shame to weep when love is dead?"
33599	Is it going to be a flashy spring?"
33599	Is it that she may be Lady Fenwick?"
33599	Is there a quarrel, Ulfar, really?"
33599	Is there anything else a soldier needs?"
33599	Is your brother a better wrestler than you?"
33599	Kindhearted, beautiful,--eh, Elizabeth?"
33599	May I know, through you, Mrs. Anneys also?"
33599	No?
33599	Now, I do wonder whether she will dress gorgeously or not?
33599	Oh, Brune, is he there too?"
33599	On the fifteenth?
33599	Put it,''Can not Sir Ulfar meet your sister?''
33599	Sandys?"
33599	Sarah asked, with a mocking laugh,"Is that really Little Bo Peep?"
33599	Sarah, then, is in Richmond; and the woman who rides in her carriage is very likely in her house; but who can it be?"
33599	She answered,''Whither, Wanderer?
33599	She bade him come in the morning and talk to Ria; and he asked impetuously:"How soon?
33599	She thought he looked sorry for her; she touched his arm and said,"Brune, will you take a letter to Dalton post for me?"
33599	She was so entirely different from the girl who had first won that love, how was it possible for her to recapture the same sweet, faithless emotion?
33599	Suppose we leave things to circumstances?"
33599	Surprises are just what make life worth having,--eh, Brune?"
33599	To what church will you bring my fair bride?"
33599	Turning his head feebly, he asked:"Has Ulfar quarrelled with Miss Anneys?
33599	Twelve, I suppose?
33599	Was he not, Sarah?"
33599	Was she fair enough to please this wonderful stranger?
33599	What business has any one to throw the_ onus_ of keeping their secret on my shoulders?
33599	What could it mean?
33599	What did Solomon in all his glory wear?
33599	What do you mean, Lieutenant?
33599	What do you want?"
33599	What have I done?
33599	What is society?
33599	What pleasure could pride and temper give him in exchange?
33599	What ruins women?
33599	What then?"
33599	What were you listening to me for?
33599	Where had they met before?
33599	Where shall I find the place?"
33599	Where was she going as soon as her brothers left her?
33599	Who can fight against his destiny?
33599	Who was it?
33599	Why do you insist on our marriage?
33599	Why make him miserable?
33599	Why not take Aspatria to America?
33599	Why should he deny himself these delights?
33599	Why should he not do so?
33599	Why should they expect from me more prudence than they themselves have shown?"
33599	Why was it put in such an out- of- the- way place?
33599	Will the eleventh of this month suit you?"
33599	Will you do this in atonement?"
33599	Would he be loving to Aspatria?
33599	Would the dead be kinder?
33599	You promised to make Miss Anneys your wife,--eh?"
33599	You will admit that excellence?"
33599	You will not go near Ulfar, Will?
33599	and in such a public place as Howell''s?"
33599	what did that card mean,--the one Ulfar''s friend gave?
33599	who would have thought of him coming back?
32466	104HE SAT DOWN IN THE HEDGE TO LAUGH PROPERLY""128"FOUND HIMSELF THE DEGRADED NURSE- MAID OF A SMALL BUT FURIOUS KID""172"''WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?''"
32466	304 THE WOULDBEGOODS THE JUNGLEChildren are like jam: all very well in the proper place, but you ca n''t stand them all over the shop-- eh, what?"
32466	All right,said he,"where''s your license?
32466	And how has he hurt his feet?
32466	And how many are coming?
32466	And that would be such a pity, would n''t it?
32466	And what does that mean?
32466	And who,the clergyman went on--"who in fortune''s name is Albert?
32466	Are you the general?
32466	Better what?
32466	Busy?
32466	But we ought to warn them at home,she said;"suppose the Moat House was burned down, and all the supplies commandeered for the foe?"
32466	But why are you all rigged out like this?
32466	But why did n''t you tell the others?
32466	But why did n''t you tell your uncle if you''ve been with him all the morning?
32466	Ca n''t you see it''s_ gone to sleep_?
32466	Ca n''t you see something crime- like in the very way they''re lying?
32466	Call what?
32466	Can you go up it?
32466	Can you show me the place where they are on the map?
32466	Church?
32466	Could n''t we get it up with fish- hooks?
32466	Did n''t they think they were Roman?
32466	Did you catch her?
32466	Did you notice the red cuffs on their uniforms? 32466 Do n''t seem to matter much what it is, this weather, do it?
32466	Do you really think so,said Alice,"when there''s a baby in it?"
32466	Excuse my tearing my hair,he said to the lady,"but has the pack really hunted you down?"
32466	Have n''t we?
32466	His feet hurt him so, and will you give him a lift?
32466	How can I_ what_?
32466	How can we possibly prevent their getting to Maidstone?
32466	How many were there?
32466	How would you like to find the mouldering bones of Royalist soldiers foully done to death by nasty Ironsides?
32466	I suppose it was n''t Albert''s uncle?
32466	I suppose you know you''re a baby- stealer?
32466	I suppose you''d know the-- the''jugs''if you saw them again?
32466	In the perambulator?
32466	In what?
32466	Is it a ruin, or not?
32466	Is n''t it a darling, Alice?
32466	Is she your long- lost nurse?
32466	Is that a man or a woman?
32466	It''s nothing naughty, is it,Daisy asked,"like the last time you had that was rousingly good?"
32466	Kiddies, allow me to present you to the future Mrs. Albert''s uncle, or shall we say Albert''s new aunt?
32466	Like it?
32466	Not you for him?
32466	Now then,Dicky said,"what''s up?"
32466	Oh, is_ that_ what you want?
32466	Oh, what shall I do? 32466 Oh, you''re all coming to tea with us,"Dora said, and added anxiously,"how many of you do you think there''ll be?"
32466	Perhaps you''ll tell me,said the gentle knight, with the politeness of despair,"why on earth you''ve played the goat like this?"
32466	Quarrel?
32466	Row?
32466	Shall I call him out, Margaret, for his poor opinion of you, or shall I send for the police?
32466	Shoes hurt you, Dentist?
32466	That''s all,said Alice, and Daisy said:"Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?"
32466	The one lighting a cigarette?
32466	The thing is: what are we going to_ do_? 32466 Then it was you,"Dicky said,"who scuttled the perambulator in the wood?"
32466	Then why does he attend to it,Alice asked,"if it does n''t hurt?"
32466	Then why not try the mill- pool?
32466	Then you''re not waxy?
32466	We have done it this time, have n''t we?
32466	We really have done it this time, have n''t we?
32466	Well, then, do you know a book called_ The Daisy Chain_?
32466	Well, you know what happened in Greek history when some chap sowed dragon''s teeth?
32466	Well,Noël went on,"what do you suppose would have come up if we''d sowed those dragon''s teeth we found yesterday?"
32466	Well,said the President, with a veiled, menacing sort of smile, like a wicked cardinal,"which is it?"
32466	Well,she said,"I have to go on to-- what is its name?"
32466	Well,she said,"what''s the matter?"
32466	Well?
32466	Well?
32466	What about the beer- stands?
32466	What are we going to do now?
32466	What are you going to call it?
32466	What could you do with it if you''d got it?
32466	What for?
32466	What have you been burying-- a pet dicky bird, eh?
32466	What is a scrip?
32466	What is it?
32466	What on earth are we to do?
32466	What on earth is the matter with it?
32466	What rot?
32466	What will you be, Dicky?
32466	What''s all this-- eh, what?
32466	What''s up to- morrow?
32466	What''s up?
32466	What''s_ that_ then?
32466	What, sit still?
32466	What_ does_ she do that we can help in?
32466	Whatever is up?
32466	Where did you meet her?
32466	Where do you want to go?
32466	Where is the general?
32466	Where''s Martha?
32466	Which is the colonel?
32466	Who was that lady?
32466	Why not have it an arctic expedition?
32466	Why,_ smoke_?
32466	Will you all agree to be his fathers and mothers?
32466	Would you like to wash your hands?
32466	Would you really like it?
32466	You found it, then?
32466	You wo n''t laugh?
32466	You wo n''t tell the others if I tell you?
32466	You''ll excuse my asking for the children''s version?
32466	_ Do_ you burn down farms?
32466	After every one had had as much to eat as they could possibly want, the lady said,"What was it you particularly wanted to see at Canterbury?"
32466	Albert''s uncle had a whole stack of letters as usual, and presently he tossed one over to Dora, and said,"What do you say, little lady?
32466	Alice pointed to it, and said:"What''s that?"
32466	And H. O. said,"I suppose they worship the Dean now?"
32466	And I should like to know whose fault it was that Mrs. Pettigrew was just on the other side of that door at that very minute?
32466	And Oswald said,"Where to?"
32466	And Oswald was patient with him, and said:"What is?
32466	And what have they or you to do in this_ galère_--I mean garden?"
32466	And who is his uncle?
32466	And you know that dairy window that would n''t open-- only a little bit like that?
32466	Are n''t you thirsty?"
32466	Are you Albert''s uncle''s long- lost grandmother?"
32466	Are you English, or are you the enemy?"
32466	Are you busy?"
32466	As soon as we were all there and the straw had stopped rustling after our sitting down, Dicky said:"I hope it''s nothing to do with the Wouldbegoods?"
32466	At last she said,"You did n''t_ wash_ them?"
32466	Before the words were out of his brave yet trembling lips our own tramp leaped like an antelope from the ditch and said:"Now then, what''s up?"
32466	But Mrs. Pettigrew did not even say,"What on earth have you children been up to_ now_?"
32466	But after the bacon we went into the garden, and then the good elder brother said:"Why do n''t you tell the others your cock- and- bull story?"
32466	But as we were going out Dicky said to Oswald:"I say, come along here a minute, will you?"
32466	But every one said,"Flannel petticoats in this weather?"
32466	But now he could not stand it any longer, so he said,"Well, what is it?"
32466	But the Cocked- Hatted Man said,"What was the enemy like?"
32466	But we did not want to talk about_ The Daisy Chain_ just then, so Oswald said:"But what''s your lark?"
32466	But what?
32466	Can you speak the truth?"
32466	Denny said, suddenly:"Could n''t we alter the sign- posts, so that they would n''t know the way to Maidstone?"
32466	Dicky said,"Did you bolt the door?"
32466	Do n''t you think it seems a pity they should n''t find any?"
32466	Do n''t you think she''d like it if we put one up to_ him_?
32466	Do n''t you think so, Knight?"
32466	Do you remember them?"
32466	Does n''t it all look nice?"
32466	G.?"
32466	H. O. said;"the perambulator?"
32466	Have you got any matches?
32466	He got off and said:"What on earth have you been up to?
32466	He said,"What?"
32466	He turned to the man and said:"Are you going to marry the lady?"
32466	How are all the others, and are you pilgrims again to- day?"
32466	How will that do?"
32466	If it was mine or Daisy''s we''d tell you this minute, would n''t we, Mouse?"
32466	Is it a wild beast?"
32466	It was Alice who said:"Why not ask them to tea?
32466	It was this stream that Alice meant when she said:"Why not go and discover the source of the Nile?"
32466	It''s quite easy, is n''t it, Dicky?"
32466	May I ask in return how long it is since you escaped from the lunatic asylum, my poor child, and where your keeper is?"
32466	Need I tell the intellectual reader that we went straight off to the pen above Stoneham Lock to see the anglers competing?
32466	Not in the church- yard, of course, because we should n''t be let, but in our garden, just where it joins on to the church- yard?"
32466	Now what are you going to do?"
32466	O.W.N., own; do you see?"
32466	Oh, what shall I do?
32466	Oswald said,"But how?
32466	Oswald said,"Drop what?"
32466	Oswald said,"No kid?"
32466	Oswald said,"Why?"
32466	Oswald, after whisperedly requesting his young brother to dry up and not bother, remarked:"Then you''re an invading army?"
32466	Oswald, ever thoughtful, said:"Well, what about your dinner?"
32466	Pettigrew?"
32466	Shall I read it?
32466	Shall we let them come?"
32466	She pulled out the big oak chair and said:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
32466	She spoke to Mr. Magistrate and said:"Where are you taking him?"
32466	Sneaked your father''s revolver, I suppose?"
32466	So Alice said to the captain:"Will you stop next time you pass?"
32466	So Oswald came along, and Dicky took him into the other parlor and shut the door, and Oswald said:"Well, spit it out: what is it?"
32466	So he said,"What''s up, Dentist, old man?"
32466	So he said,"What''s up?"
32466	Suppose there should be burglars and us totally unarmed?"
32466	The M. F. H. would have spoken, but Albert''s uncle said,"One moment, Denny; you''ve seen this fox before?"
32466	The Mouse then said,"Could n''t we make her a flannel petticoat and leave it without a word upon her doorstep?"
32466	The aunt is a very rude lady, and it made us sorry for Daisy and Denny when she said to them:"_ Are_ these the children?
32466	The biggest then said,"Come on-- any more of you?
32466	The boy said,"Oh, ca n''t I?
32466	The gentleman said"Why?"
32466	The man who was going for the pig said:"What, all that little lot?"
32466	The others said they did n''t care much about it, and what about tea?
32466	Then Denny said,"Why not wood and paint?"
32466	Then some one said-- I think it was Oswald:"Why not''The House Beautiful''?"
32466	We all agreed, but added,"What?"
32466	We all said"Yes, but what?"
32466	We all said,"But may we?"
32466	We did sow those dragon''s teeth in Randall''s ten- acre meadow, and what do you think has come up?"
32466	We looked at each other, and Oswald said in a firm voice( at least, I hope it was):"What was that?"
32466	We said,"Could n''t we help?"
32466	We said,"Well, what?"
32466	We said,"What about?"
32466	We said,"What''s that?"
32466	We sat there in the sun and talked about dragging the moat, till Denny said,"How_ do_ you drag moats?"
32466	We went up to him and said,"Who are you?
32466	We were just in time to hear H. O. say:[ Illustration:"ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY THE LADY?"]
32466	What about the Wouldbegoods Society?"
32466	What did you let her go for?"
32466	What did you shoot her with?
32466	What else were we to do I should like to know?
32466	What have they got to be frightened of?"
32466	What is it?
32466	What is it?"
32466	What on earth possessed you to make a dam?"
32466	What price north poles now?"
32466	What shall I do?
32466	What were you doing with those volunteers?"
32466	What''s it to do with you, anyway, eh, Tommy?"
32466	What''s the use?
32466	When Oswald had gone out with Noël and H. O., in obedience to the secret signal, Noël said:"You know that dragon''s head yesterday?"
32466	When we had explained, we said,"Might we go?"
32466	Where did you meet her?"
32466	White Whiskers said,"That looks bad-- eh?"
32466	Who are these visitors of yours?
32466	Who paid for the cart?"
32466	Why ca n''t you kids let things alone?"
32466	Why could n''t they have gone the same way?
32466	Why do n''t some one start free_ drinks_?
32466	Why the lurking attitude of the rest of the tribe which I now discern among the undergrowth?
32466	Why this Red Indian method of paying morning calls?
32466	Will you?"
32466	Wo n''t you ask the rest of the tribe to come out and join the glad throng?"
32466	You did n''t sow the army- seed anywhere else, did you, H. O., dear?"
32466	You think they screamed when they saw the Pig and Us?
32466	You would n''t like her to decide in the middle of such a row that she ca n''t hear herself think?"
32466	[ Illustration:"''WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?''"]
32466	_ Is_ it stomach- ache?"
32466	_ Now_, is it humbug or history?"
32466	_ We_ did n''t sow the nasty things, did we, Dora?"
32466	or will you, Dora?"
32466	she said,"ai n''t you got enough of your own good ground to runch up and spoil but you must come into_ my_ little lot?"
33927	''Goody,''said he,''can you tell me what will mend a Fairy''s broken wing?'' 33927 ''Has no one gone by?''
33927	''Is it your wing that is broken?'' 33927 ''Which way did he go?''
33927	''Who speaks?'' 33927 ''Who will kill you?''
33927	''Who?'' 33927 A dear child,"he said;"not a bit ashamed of the old folks, was she?
33927	A verse?
33927	And did_ he_ ever come back?
33927	And why did n''t they go to work on the mine at once?
33927	And why did you come?
33927	Are there any woodpeckers of such and such a species?
33927	Are we really?
33927	Are you proud of me?
33927	Ashamed of you and Aunt? 33927 Bible?"
33927	But why not?
33927	Ca n''t you tell me now?
33927	Can you? 33927 Could n''t he have tied it up and boiled it in milk?"
33927	Could she have stolen anything?
33927	Did you, really?
33927	Do n''t you feel well?
33927	Do you know the forest well, and the paths?
33927	Do you live here?
33927	Do you mean God?
33927	Do you really want a stepmother to come in and scold and interfere and spoil all our comfort? 33927 Do you remember how you laughed at the idea, Polly, and said it would be horrid?"
33927	Fur?
33927	Getting acquainted with the new mamma?
33927	Have you the large lunar moth here? 33927 Hepsy, ai n''t supper nearly ready?
33927	Hessie, dear, do n''t you know Roger?
33927	Hide it? 33927 How can I help it?"
33927	How many candles may we have?
33927	How will you go to work?
33927	How will you send it?
33927	How_ does_ it look?
33927	I say,began Reuben, who, if he had lived to- day, would have put on his cards"Reuben Marsh, 4th,""what do you think?
33927	If the wind were right for it, why should n''t it come this way? 33927 Is it true?"
33927	Is n''t it pretty?
33927	Is n''t there any such thing, then?
33927	Janet,said Mr. Keene, in a voice of displeasure,"what do you mean by calling your mother''Jerusha''?"
33927	May n''t we go to bed now?
33927	Now, Missy, dear, whatever do you mean by that? 33927 Oh, children, how can you talk so?"
33927	Oh, is that the Gale farm, where the silver- mine is said to be?
33927	Patty, dear child, where are you?
33927	Roger,said the indignant Barbara,"how dare you speak so?
33927	Said what?
33927	Shall I step down to Hussey''s, and get a shell for you to practise on?
33927	She''s a beauty, ai n''t she? 33927 Should you be proud of me if I showed presence of mind?"
33927	That was a silly thing for her to do, was n''t it, Bunny? 33927 The new parasol?
33927	Was n''t it funny,giggled Dimple,"his telling Pa to fix a lunch?"
33927	Was that to please the others?
33927	Was there a row of things close by, with tin funnels stuck in them and a cloth over the top?
33927	Well, my dears,he cried,"how do you do?
33927	Well? 33927 Well?"
33927	Well?
33927	What can it be? 33927 What did he mean?"
33927	What djinnee, what imp of Eblis hath brought thee here?
33927	What is it for?
33927	What is it? 33927 What is presence of mind, any way?"
33927	What is that which is so fascinating?
33927	What is the matter? 33927 What is the matter?
33927	What will you wear?
33927	What''s the matter, dear?
33927	What_ is_ he going to do?
33927	Where are the children?
33927	Where did Jean find the bed?
33927	Where did you sit that day, Amy?
33927	Where is this?
33927	Who is this Miss Maskelyne? 33927 Why are you all alone?"
33927	Why does Papa want to marry her, if she''s so horrid?
33927	Why is the door open?
33927	Why must n''t I?
33927	Why, of course; but do you think you can afford it, Robert? 33927 Why, what are you in a hurry about?"
33927	Why, what have they done?
33927	Why, what''s the matter?
33927	Why-- why-- what is the creature at?
33927	Will you please bring me some, and leave it by my door? 33927 Wo n''t this do for a trimming, or would you rather have it as it is?"
33927	Y- es--"Or would they rather have helped in the work, and did you keep it to yourself because you liked to do it alone?
33927	You do n''t think there is any danger of its coming this way, do you?
33927	''Yes,''says they,''but what?''
33927	And I wanted to ask you about something, and that is what you''d think of Amy''s having one of the dolls for her Christmas?
33927	And how much do you think there was?
33927	Are there any small things?
33927	Are they from you, Mary, darling?
33927	Are you alive, or only making believe?
33927	At last, in a faint little voice, she half whispered,"Where is this?"
33927	But it was n''t the fox that time; it was a teeny- weeny little striped squirrel, and he just said,''It''s a sightly day, is n''t it?''
33927	Can we go to the wedding, do you suppose, Patty?"
33927	Can you tell me where to look for_ Campanila rhomboidalis_?"
33927	Did it ever occur to you what a difference there is in the way in which people use their eyes?
33927	Did n''t your ma tell you?
33927	Did you arrange them, Janet?
33927	Did you ever hear of the famous conjurer Robert Houdin, whose wonderful tricks and feats of magic were the astonishment of Europe a few years ago?
33927	Did you see her, Mamma?"
33927	Do n''t you know one?"
33927	Do n''t you think it''d please her?"
33927	Do n''t you think that would be nice?"
33927	Do n''t you want to go and help them?"
33927	Do you suppose Fairies like to have their wings boiled?
33927	Do you want some one else to tell you what to do, and make you mind, instead of me?
33927	Do you want to know more about little Effie?
33927	Does n''t it seem hard, Mother?
33927	For was it not Bunny who broke the long spell of evil fate, and brought good luck back to the Gale family?
33927	Had he not saved two"people,"one very small and hard, and the other very big and soft?
33927	Half of her was made in this house, did you know that?
33927	Have you made up any story yet, Eunice?"
33927	Her wish was granted, and was n''t it strange that it should have been granted just_ so_?
33927	How could the doll know?
33927	How did you come down here, sir?"
33927	How fared it meanwhile in the forest slopes above?
33927	How much is a greenback, Dot?"
33927	How will this do?"
33927	I wonder what did make me behave so?
33927	I''m not mean; what makes you say I am?
33927	If you call a heavy muffin''awful,''what are you going to say about an earthquake or tornado?"
33927	Is it a feast that you decide upon?
33927	Is it a story, and when did it all happen?"
33927	Is it a_ musiker fest_?
33927	It does not sound much like the beginning of a story, does it?
33927	It is but to fetch the wine now, and then fall to, eh, Landlady?"
33927	It was just like-- Oh, what''s that, Bunny?"
33927	It''s no use talking about it, Roger; it only makes both of us feel bad.--Did you kill the''broilers''for the hotel?"
33927	Mother, why does n''t good luck ever come to us Gales?"
33927	Must we call her mother?"
33927	Nay, then; wherefore is he not in bed where we left him?
33927	Now you''ve waked up, would you like some nice milk to drink?"
33927	Now, Missy, how came you to do that?
33927	Now, Nursey, own up: Mrs. Thanet was n''t so far wrong, now was she?"
33927	Shall I put on my pink or my olive frock this morning?"
33927	She looks wonderfully alive, does n''t she, Mother?"
33927	Should you think it would be lonely to live so?
33927	The dolls are five dollars, are n''t they?"
33927	The odd thing was, that the bundle seemed to have legs, and to kick; or was it the wind blowing the old woman''s cloak about?
33927	Was it the red horse?
33927	What can it be?
33927	What did the voice say?
33927	What do they want to change for?
33927	What do you mean, Aunty?"
33927	What do you think of that?
33927	What do you think"this"was?
33927	What kind of a person is she?
33927	What makes you want to know, midget?"
33927	What should she do?
33927	What was it, indeed?
33927	What was it?
33927	Where was your Pa, Missy,--and Hiram?"
33927	Who gave you the right, I mean?"
33927	Who''s to put him in for you, I wonder?"
33927	Why do n''t you come and kiss your new mamma?"
33927	Why do you speak so to me?
33927	Why should you always be queen on Mamma''s birthday?
33927	Why?
33927	Wo n''t that be fun?
33927	You''d be sorry if I gave it up, would n''t you?
33927	You''ve had a long sleep, have n''t you, dear?
33927	child of sin, contaminated by the unbeliever, is it indeed thou?"
33927	is it going to be very awful?"
33927	she cried, jumping up;"so that''s the way you treat your little brother, is it?
33927	she cried,"what are you doing here?
33927	she''s so lovely and so beautiful, but if she keeps on talking like this, what shall I do?"
33927	what is that?"
33927	why do you wish you were dead?"
35524	Et c''est l''esclavage, n''est- ce pas? 35524 Still, thou poor child, this childish fear of me?
35524	Where is the heavenly goddess,so they cry,"Whose loveliness can match thy perfect frame?
35524	A bright May morn is dawning in thy breast: Is it a phantom''s voice that soothes thy grief?
35524	ART THOU WAKING?
35524	After our outwatched nights and feverish brows, What do we know, save that we nothing know?
35524	Am I not like in this gloam a Cluster of fruit concealed By the leaves, and by nothing revealed, Save in the night its aroma?
35524	Am I stricken with terror?
35524	And He of those desolate hands, Who was my visitor grim?
35524	And open in the dewy, dustless air Its dainty chalice with blue petals, where The shade of bushes makes a shy retreat?
35524	And that the lilies of my valleys Are dewy with passion- balm That for his touching tarries?
35524	And these strange beams, That like a white and scintillant raiment drape His limbs in folds of light?
35524	And what young god, all sun and spring, can vie With all this freshness blent with tender flame?"
35524	Are thy tired spirit and thy parched mouth aching For the cooling, carnal draught of their caress?
35524	Art thou waking, my perfume sunny, My perfume of gilded bees, Art thou floating along the breeze, My perfume of sweet honey?
35524	But what a snow is this that trembling gleams Frail on his flank, and buries him in our sight?
35524	But what is this disgrace To me, the flesh of his flesh now and ever?
35524	Can they be worth the hymn To your ecstatic eyes of mine that swim?
35524	Come from what far sea- isles or pestilent parts?
35524	Come from what feverish or methodic marts?
35524	Comes he from seas afar, Where islands are?
35524	Comes the expected dawn in opal veil?
35524	Did he, a weak, frail enemy advance Before the One who strikes, and wills us prone?
35524	Does he feel I am straining my arms?
35524	Does he know, now the hour is dim, That I am half opening my hair, Does he know that it scents the air, Does its odour reach to him?
35524	Does some one wait for you there?
35524	Does the unquiet night allegiance show thee?
35524	Does thy heart, Tasso, burn for thy Princess?
35524	Hast thou not seen, force without end, immortal rhythm and rhyme, Desire impelling me beyond the bounds of Time?"
35524	Hath not this evening that old loveliness?
35524	He sails to what pale daughters, To what horizons dim?
35524	He sings, he comes we know not whence; What would he have from us?
35524	His hatreds?
35524	Horizons?
35524	Horizons?
35524	Horizons?
35524	Horizons?
35524	How many more have flowed?
35524	In the hush of the gloam, when my feet Roam through the rich garden- closes, Dost thou tell I am coming, thou smell Of my lilacs, and my warm roses?
35524	Into a flower?
35524	Into a stone?
35524	Into the earth?
35524	Into the sea?
35524	Into us?
35524	Is it an unseen angel''s touch?
35524	Is it this which is to thee most dear?
35524	Is it to any one among you known Whence comes this adolescent, white Traveller, who has halted with us in the night?
35524	Now in this April morning, sweet With folded shadows and doves cooing, The dear child with her shy conceit What is she busy doing?
35524	One scarce can see, take care-- Where are you wending, where are you wending?
35524	Or a sister shelling peas at the bed''s foot of an incurable?
35524	Or from unkempt Forests, or from sterile plains, Whose vastness never any man has dreamt?
35524	Or is your gathering gloaming Indifference alone?
35524	Or were there monsters to be overthrown, Some day of courage blind, pierced with his lance, And then his wing grazed Death?
35524	Out come the men: What ho?
35524	Poor eyes, you lamps that are failing, How little remains of your glow?
35524	Say you that I am vain?
35524	Shall not our love be like the violet, Sweet?
35524	She had three diadems of gold, To whom did she give them?
35524	She?
35524	That storm the almanac announces, Where is it?
35524	Their fatherland?
35524	Thy forehead furrowed by sad memory, Are these a shadow''s hands that on it rest?
35524	Une fleur au soleil se penche.... N''est ce pas un cygne enchanté?
35524	WHAT USE IS SPEECH?
35524	Was it a vain dream?
35524	What boots?
35524	What is the fatherland to yokels?
35524	What matter if I let the fervour seize My quivering soul?
35524	What matter?
35524	What of the few, chance tears they have prevented?
35524	What use is action?
35524	What use is speech, what use is it to say Words that without an echo die away, And only leave vain sadness after?
35524	When will the tempest come?
35524	Whence did the stranger unto us descend?
35524	Where are you wending, where are you wending?
35524	Where?
35524	Who can see?
35524	Who has unloosened my tresses, As through the dark places I came?
35524	Who is this child thus dawning on our sight?
35524	Who knows?
35524	Who was it hushed our voices?
35524	Why does a brother''s voice console not brother?
35524	Why in the dark do they not hail each other?
35524	Why is my heart so chill Under these skies overcast, In these winters that last and last, These winters calm and still?
35524	Why should we madly follow fugitive Inclement pride and crumbling hopes Along the precipices of the heavy night, That swallows up all ruined light?
35524	X. I have sought for thirty years, my sisters, Where hides he ever?
35524	à soi- même entr''ouvert: N''est- ce pas qu''y ruisselle au front morne une mitre?
31836	A cow?
31836	A pair of shears?
31836	A pig?
31836	Afraid? 31836 And what about the time when you ca n''t work, William?
31836	And why not?
31836	And you''ll come and see me-- in the hospital-- Saturdays?
31836	Anything else, missie?
31836	Are there any more things for me to hang out, Aunt Emma?
31836	Are they for sale?
31836	Are those for me?
31836	Are you sure?
31836	Aunt Emma, can I help you wash up the tea- things?
31836	Aunt Emma,she said half- timidly,"may I give Margery something to eat?
31836	Aunt Maggie, do you know what is going to happen?
31836	Aunt Maggie,said Bella,"what does that line in the Carol mean,''And hear the angels sing''?"
31836	Bees?
31836	Bella, dear, you want to do what''s best for your father, do n''t you, and you do n''t want to think about yourself? 31836 Bella, if I''ve got some flowers next Saturday, will you take in a bunch and sell them for me?"
31836	Bella,he said at last,"do you know what I''ve a good mind to do?"
31836	But how can I begin, and when?
31836	But there,she sighed, dropping back into her usual melancholy manner,"what does it matter?
31836	But what about you, Tom? 31836 Ca n''t we sell anything else?"
31836	Ca n''t you get up?
31836	Ca n''t you say you''re glad when you see him? 31836 Call the children, will you?"
31836	Canaries?
31836	Child,she said at last,"why do n''t you do up some bunches, and carry them into Norton on a market day, or any other day, and try to sell them?
31836	Could I carry it in my pocket?
31836	Could n''t we?
31836	Disappointment?
31836	Do n''t you think they''d sell, father?
31836	Do the work?
31836	Do you come every week with flowers?
31836	Do you come here often with flowers?
31836	Do you mean to say you have n''t brought home anything new?
31836	Do you really? 31836 Do you think father is really better, miss?"
31836	Do you think the fairies put it there for me?
31836	Do you think you will ever sell all you''ve got there?
31836	Does God order that, Aunt Maggie? 31836 Does n''t it make a difference how anybody speaks?"
31836	Does n''t she ask half- a- crown a day and his food? 31836 Does n''t she know?"
31836	Flowers, ma''am? 31836 Flowers, ma''am?"
31836	Has He got special work for me?
31836	Have you been a good girl?
31836	Have you got any lavender?
31836	Have you got any?
31836	Have you seen the poker?
31836	How about that sage I asked you to look for?
31836	How many loaves shall I take in?
31836	How much a bunch are they?
31836	How should I have a cow? 31836 However did you manage it?
31836	I ca n''t wear my fimble to church, I s''pose?
31836	I must go and see about the dinner now, and, Bella, it is time to get ready for church; you''ll see that they are all clean and tidy, wo n''t you?
31836	I often wish, Aunt Maggie,she said affectionately,"that I could live with you, but it would never do, would it?"
31836	I s''pose Aunt Emma would n''t let them sleep in my room, in a basket? 31836 I s''pose you did n''t see any sage in the garden when you were there just now?"
31836	I should n''t be sorry if we were at the other end of the five miles, should you?
31836	I think if we were to put the new house next to the old one it would be best, do n''t you?
31836	I think it looks lovely there, do n''t you, daddy? 31836 I wonder what she''ll say when she sees me?"
31836	I wonder where God is going to send me, and what work He has for me to do?
31836	I''m hungry; ai n''t you?
31836	Is it a nice secret? 31836 Is n''t it good to be together again?
31836	Is your''get- me- not growing, daddy?
31836	Is-- he-- dead?
31836	It is n''t a fairy rose, is it?
31836	Let us have some carols, children, shall we?
31836	Lovely?
31836	May I come in sometimes and serve the customers?
31836	My legs are aching a bit, are n''t yours?
31836	Not in service, Aunt Maggie?
31836	Now kiss me, Bella; you''ll look after the little one? 31836 Now,"said Aunt Emma, with a sigh, as she rose,"who is going to help me with the dishes?"
31836	Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, do you think I could? 31836 Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, how could I?
31836	Oh, father, are you here? 31836 Oh, it is, is n''t it?
31836	Or do you think God sended it to me''cause I''ve been a good girl?
31836	Orchard?
31836	Pigeons?
31836	Please, do you want any flowers?
31836	Shall I know by an''by?
31836	Shall we go now?
31836	That''ll be three flowers in my garden; I''ll be able to pick some soon, wo n''t I?
31836	Then why did n''t you?
31836	They are n''t there,stammered Bella nervously,"they have n''t come back----""Back from where?"
31836	Tom,she called back,"can you paint a sign- board?
31836	We shall be very lonely, Emma, when these two are away all day, sha n''t we? 31836 We will have a rest here, shall we?"
31836	We''d better go to High Street first, had n''t we? 31836 We''d better uncover our baskets first, and show what we''ve got to sell, had n''t we?
31836	We''ll take them one of those peppermint walking- sticks,said Tom,"shall we?
31836	Well, ca n''t you coax him to? 31836 Well, what about the shop?"
31836	What are you going to plant in your garden now, daddy?
31836	What are you looking for?
31836	What can Margery do?
31836	What do you know about bees?
31836	What does every one say to that?
31836	What happened?
31836	What is it? 31836 What is it?
31836	What is it? 31836 What shall you do with yours, Tom?"
31836	What will there be to take in next week?
31836	What''ll you do for flowers to put in it, though?
31836	What''s wrong?
31836	Whatever can be inside them all?
31836	When I''ve got a pig to sell will you carry it in too and sell it for me?
31836	Where are the children? 31836 Where are the children?"
31836	Where are they going to sleep to- night?
31836	Where do you get such beautiful flowers?
31836	Where is it you are going?
31836	Where''s father?
31836	Where''s the herb- bed?
31836	Wherever have you been?
31836	Why ca n''t they let him stay at home? 31836 Why ca n''t we all go shares in a stall in Norton Market?"
31836	Why could n''t Aunt Emma try and make the best of things?
31836	Will he get well again?
31836	Will you have to live in Norton altogether?
31836	Will you please to accept one?
31836	Will you tell Aunt Emma about it, Tom? 31836 Will you, please, pass me that box on the table?"
31836	Wo n''t Charlie and Margery be excited to hear all about it?
31836	Would n''t she charge a lot?
31836	Yes, I think so,hesitatingly;"have n''t I, Bella?"
31836	Yes, why not?
31836	You always will care for your poor auntie, wo n''t you, dear?
31836	You did n''t send and ask Mrs. Langley to give Margery something to eat, did you?
31836	You do care for your auntie, do n''t you, dear?
31836	You do think he will get well? 31836 You wo n''t expect me to help you look after them, will you?"
31836	You would put it in the window for me, would n''t you, so that people could see it?
31836	You''ll look after them-- till-- I come back?
31836	A cow?"
31836	And look here,"holding out her apron, in which were a number of large brown eggs,"could n''t you carry in some of these and sell them?
31836	Are they for sale?"
31836	Are you glad, daddy?"
31836	At least four of pink, and two of white?"
31836	Aunt Emma, ca n''t we manage like this, just for once?
31836	But I see the kettle is boiling, and we''ll have some tea, and we wo n''t grumble because we''ve got to get it ourselves, will we?"
31836	Ca n''t I bottle some of my herbs to sell?
31836	Ca n''t you help to make his home more cheerful and comfortable?
31836	Ca n''t you show an interest in the garden, and ask your father to help you to make it neat and nice again?
31836	Can you,"--to Bella--"give me six bunches of pink ones?
31836	Daddy, wo n''t you have a garden too, and have flowers in it?"
31836	Did n''t you tell them?"
31836	Did you tell her that, too?
31836	Do n''t you agree, everybody?"
31836	Do n''t you think so?"
31836	Do n''t you, father?"
31836	Do n''t you?"
31836	Do you hear?
31836	Do you mind coming back to my house with me?
31836	Do you remember passing a church at the top of the street, just as you come in to Norton?"
31836	Do you think I should ever sell any?"
31836	Do you think it is right or fair to bring up children without any knowledge that''ll earn them a decent, respectable living?"
31836	Do you think we might, Tom?"
31836	Do you think you could bear the drive, father?"
31836	Do you think you could walk so far?"
31836	Does He tell people where they must go?
31836	Does n''t it make a difference?"
31836	Flowers?"
31836	Have you got candles for it?"
31836	He''ll be sure to be back before the Fair, wo n''t he, Tom?"
31836	He''ll like to have that, wo n''t he?"
31836	How are you feeling this morning, William?"
31836	How could she ever go on and face all the people, and show them her poor little store?
31836	How much each are they?"
31836	However did n''t we think of it before?
31836	I do n''t know what we shall do, do you?"
31836	I do n''t think it''s too soon, do you?"
31836	I like to stop and think about it all; do n''t you, Aunt Maggie?
31836	I never saw anything lovelier in my life?
31836	I should have to go to people''s houses and ask them to buy, should n''t I?
31836	I wonder if Aunt Emma will let us go?
31836	I wonder if they''ve started yet?"
31836	I wonder what she''s got planted in it?"
31836	I would n''t like to eat them in the shop, with every one looking, would you?"
31836	I''ll be able to give some of the leaves to the fowls, wo n''t I?"
31836	If his head aches, he will be so glad of it; shall I?"
31836	Illustration:"Flowers, Ma''am?
31836	Is n''t it damp for you to be out?"
31836	Is n''t it enough to frighten one to think of?
31836	Is n''t it lovely to have money, and be able to buy things for people?"
31836	It is a real one, is n''t it?"
31836	It seems almost like asking for them, and I expect you wanted to sell them?"
31836	It would be a bitter disappointment to give it up, would n''t it?"
31836	It would be a great loss to you, would n''t it?"
31836	Langley''s?"
31836	Let me dig it over the first time; shall I, Bella?"
31836	Margery stirred as she entered and spoke,"Is that you, Bella?"
31836	May I?
31836	Must she go up to people and stop them, and ask them to buy her flowers?
31836	Now it''ll soon have lots of daisies on it, wo n''t it?
31836	Nursing a chick?"
31836	Oh, Aunt Emma, can you believe it?
31836	Oh, I am so tired, are n''t you?"
31836	Oh, how did it come?
31836	Oh, you remember, Tom, do n''t you?"
31836	Perhaps I shall see you here at this same place at the same time next week?"
31836	Shall they, Bella?"
31836	Shall we?"
31836	Something nice, I hope, dear?"
31836	Stella, darling, you would like to carry the flowers, would n''t you?
31836	Surely you''m old enough to take the bread from him; or do you want me to do it while you look on?
31836	The hens like them better than any flower, do n''t they?"
31836	This was, how were they all to be fed, and clothed, and warmed, and their rent paid during the weeks that lay ahead of them?
31836	To- day seemed a day set apart, a special day, for had not their father walked to the milestone to meet them?
31836	Tom, do you think it would cost a lot of money to build a greenhouse?"
31836	Tom, where shall we begin?
31836	We are n''t any the worse off, are we?"
31836	We wo n''t let them know anything about it till then, will we?"
31836	Well, what about it?"
31836	What are you going to grow in your garden, daddy?
31836	What are you thinking of?"
31836	What could she do?
31836	What did it matter to him, he thought, what the cross- grained woman liked or did n''t like?
31836	What do you mean?"
31836	What do you think about it?"
31836	What do you think of that?
31836	What have''ee got there, little maid?"
31836	What would be best?
31836	What would you do then?
31836	What''s happened?
31836	Whatever is she doing?
31836	Whatever made you go and ask somebody in?"
31836	Where can we go for it, Tom?"
31836	Where shall they go?"
31836	Where''s the fork, Tom?
31836	Which should she take?
31836	Which would please her aunt?
31836	Why did n''t you tell me?"
31836	Why did n''t you think of it before, Bella?
31836	Why ever did n''t we think of it sooner?"
31836	Why, however did you get them now, child?
31836	Why,"with a sudden clutch, at Bella''s thin arm,"could n''t you have come and asked me?
31836	Will you come with me?
31836	Will you take one, miss?"
31836	Wo n''t that be enough?"
31836	Would it do to leave them in the shed all night?"
31836	Would n''t you like that?
31836	Would she be very angry, she wondered, if she found out what she had done?
31836	You are coming to dinner with us, of course?"
31836	You tell it all, will you?"
31836	You will tell me, Miss Hender, wo n''t you?
31836	You wo n''t forget, will you?
31836	a real one?"
31836	and shall I have to do as He tells me, and go where He sends me?"
31836	and where did you get all the things?"
31836	as they suddenly came on the little yellow, waddling, screaming creatures,"ai n''t they lovely?"
31836	asked Bella,"or bees, or pigeons?"
31836	asked Charlie,"a s''prise?"
31836	asked Tom disappointedly,"with the eggs and the apples and the stuff out of the garden?"
31836	cried Bella, incredulously,"they would n''t give me a bit of ground, would they, anywhere I went?"
31836	cried Mrs. Langley delightedly,"lilies?
31836	he shouted;"what have you got?
31836	or, if anything was to happen to you?
31836	she cried, as they hurried after her,"do n''t you hear them calling to me?"
31836	she cried,"where have you been?
26447	About Sylvia? 26447 Ai n''t I a prophet?
26447	Ai n''t you going to wish me luck?
26447	Am I to reopen a forgotten history?
26447	Am I, by gum? 26447 An''why, I''d like to know?"
26447	An''wot are_ you_ grinnin''at? 26447 And how was the wine?"
26447	And must I wear an ass''s head to be in character?
26447	And the bedrooms?
26447	And you kem this way at once?
26447	Any cartridges?
26447	Any harm to whom, or what?
26447	Any luck?
26447	Any male relations?
26447	Any progress?
26447	Any second signal?
26447	Are n''t you pleased with Tomlinson, then?
26447	Are the gentlemen still in the dining- room?
26447	Are there other members of the family?
26447	Are we going to admit ourselves beaten by a half- bred hound like Hilton Fenley? 26447 Are we marriage brokers, then?"
26447	Are you by any chance telling the truth?
26447	Are you coming here tonight?
26447	Are you quite sure?
26447	Are you still wondering what the extrados of a voussoir is?
26447	Are you sure?
26447	Are you there?
26447	Are you, too, an expert marksman?
26447	Are_ you_ Signor Maselli? 26447 As how?"
26447	As to the missing rifle-- can you help us there?
26447	Bates,he said, turning a determined eye on the keeper,"where was you when you heard the shot?"
26447	Been so for twenty years?
26447	Beg pardon, gentlemen both, but may I put in a word?
26447	Ben who?
26447	Brodie,said Furneaux, seeming to pounce on the chauffeur,"you were seated at the wheel when the shot was fired?"
26447	But Miss Manning can not have lived here all her life? 26447 But if you imagine it might not have been Miss Garth who made the call, why are you here?"
26447	But should that artist be questioned?
26447	But was there an accomplice? 26447 But what for?
26447	But who the devil could have taken it?
26447	But why are you blaming Farrow? 26447 But why has he mizzled over the wall?"
26447	But why?
26447	But, I ask you, is it quite fair to make me a witness against my brother?
26447	But,_ chérie_, what have I done?
26447	By appointment, sir?
26447	By jing, sir, did they fire at him?
26447	By the way, sir,he added, when Trenholme had passed through the wicket,"did you hear a shot fired while you was in the park?"
26447	By the way,he said suddenly,"are you aware that there is a sort of a theory that your father was shot by a rifle belonging to you?"
26447	By the way,said Furneaux carelessly,"is Mr. Robert at home?"
26447	Ca n''t you put matters more plainly?
26447	Can I do anything else for you, sir?
26447	Can you fix the hour?
26447	Can you suggest any means whereby I can grasp your jokes without being bored to weariness? 26447 Come, now, Bates,"said Furneaux,"you can tell us the day Mr. Robert Fenley left home recently?
26447	Confound it, how? 26447 Could that be the shot I heard?"
26447	Damn your eyes, are you speaking to me?
26447	Did Mary drop a hint as to what the row was about?
26447	Did he tell you he meant returning to London at once?
26447	Did he, indeed? 26447 Did he, now?
26447	Did n''t Mr. Hilton mention it, sir?
26447	Did she marry again?
26447	Did you bathe this morning?
26447	Did you hear a shot fired somewhere?
26447	Did you hit him very hard?
26447	Did you see any one among the trees?
26447	Did you see nothing-- not even a puff of smoke? 26447 Did you see the artist of whom Mr. Fenley spoke?"
26447	Did you tell me that only you and Police Constable Farrow visited this part of the wood?
26447	Do you care to discuss your brother''s extraordinary behavior?
26447	Do you mean your father''s death?
26447	Do you mean, sir, that I can show myself?
26447	Do you mind asking Mr. Tomlinson if he can come here for a moment?
26447	Do you smoke?
26447	Do you suspect any one of committing this murder?
26447	Do you think, sir, he is making for London?
26447	Do you want me to stand you two a day? 26447 Do you want me?"
26447	Does he think I''m afraid of that sort of brewer''s drayman, or of a little man with eyes like a ferret, either? 26447 Does_ he_ have a fire?"
26447	Eh? 26447 Fenley?
26447	Friendly?
26447	Giovanni Maselli, may I ask what you are talking about?
26447	Gone where?
26447	Good, is n''t it?
26447	Got what bad?
26447	Had he quarreled with your father?
26447	Has it been used recently?
26447	Have n''t you been told? 26447 Have the local police discovered anything of importance?"
26447	Have you any theory, however remote or far- fetched, that will account for your father''s death in such a way?
26447	Have you breath enough left to blow your whistles?
26447	Have you ever tried to find out?
26447	Have you got the man?
26447	Have you lunched?
26447	Have you one?
26447	Have you visited your City office today?
26447	Hello, Tom,he said,"where is the doctor?"
26447	Her mother? 26447 How can I tell you?"
26447	How can Miss Manning give written instructions unless she knows I am here?
26447	How can we get those clodhoppers out of the wood?
26447	How changed? 26447 How could I ask you such a thing?
26447	How did you happen on our tiny village? 26447 How do they live?"
26447	How do you think he''d look in a nice straw hat?
26447	How many what?
26447	How many?
26447	How the deuce do I know? 26447 How were you seated during breakfast?"
26447	I ask this just as a matter of form, but did Mr. Robert Fenley take his.450 Express rifle when he went away on Saturday?
26447	I hope you are enjoying your dinner, gentlemen both?
26447	I need hardly put it to you, but you saw no one in or near the trees?
26447	I say, old girl, what the deuce are you doin''--in the park-- at this time o''night?
26447	I suppose, Mr. Fenley, you have seen your father''s solicitors today?
26447	I take it he has not been home since leaving here on Saturday?
26447	I wonder what became of the rest of that wine?
26447	If I go there, then, shall I be locked up?
26447	In what respect?
26447	Is Miss Sylvia Manning engaged to be married?
26447	Is either Mr. Hilton or Mr. Robert engaged to be married? 26447 Is it now?
26447	Is it so very-- dreadful, then?
26447	Is n''t Mrs. Fenley in her room?
26447	Is n''t he a gem?
26447	Is n''t that Miss Sylvia?
26447	Is she a stout, red- faced woman?
26447	Is she so ill that she can not be seen?
26447	Is she so wealthy, then?
26447	Is that all, sir?
26447	Is that all?
26447	Is that one of Hilton''s dodges to get me into trouble?
26447	Is that your rifle?
26447	Is the first Mrs. Fenley dead?
26447	Is there any reason whatsoever for believing that one of these young men may be a parricide?
26447	It was not an ideally happy household, I take it?
26447	It would be a pity to spoil one of your high- class jokes; so what was the reason?
26447	It''s funny, is n''t it, that my rifle should be missing?
26447	Jer see anybody?
26447	Jim, of the Royal Artillery?
26447	Known him long?
26447	Look here, Hilton, old chap, are you really in earnest?
26447	May I ask who you''re talking about?
26447	May I ask why?
26447	May I have a word with Miss Garth?
26447	May I inquire if you have made any progress in the particular inquiry for which I brought you here?
26447	May I see it?
26447	Meaning Miss Manning?
26447	Meaning Mr. Trenholme, sir?
26447	Miss Garth in?
26447	Mistake, sir? 26447 Mr. Hilton Fenley saw Miss Manning and myself, and mistook me for----""Saw you?
26447	Mr. Hilton Fenley''s compliments, gentlemen, and will you try this port? 26447 Mr. Hilton''s car?
26447	Mr. Mortimer Fenley was a kindly employer?
26447	Mr.--Mr. Winter, is n''t it?
26447	Must I be lashed by your wit, too? 26447 Must I go into these delicate matters, sir?"
26447	Nine thirty this morning, sir?
26447	No birds were startled before the shot was fired?
26447	No private feud? 26447 None of you have any notion which direction he took?"
26447	Not even from the house, sir?
26447	Now, Mr. Fenley, can you tell me where your brother is?
26447	Now, did you form any opinion as to the cause of this bickering? 26447 Of my efforts?"
26447	Oh, he did, did he? 26447 Oh, is there another entrance?"
26447	Oh, was_ that_ it? 26447 Oh, what is it?"
26447	Oh, what is it?
26447	Oh, you''ve been here before, then?
26447	Oh,_ you_''ve condescended to get up, have you?
26447	Pay? 26447 Playin''Puss in the Corner, I suppose?
26447	Police Constable Farrow?
26447	Putting himself right with Miss Manning? 26447 Rather risky, is n''t it, firing bullets in a place like this?"
26447	Really?
26447	Regarding those addresses you speak of, what are they?
26447	Scores of times-- in four months?
26447	Sneakin'', you call it? 26447 So it is only a''bus driver''s holiday?"
26447	So no one could have left by the Easton gate without meeting you?
26447	So you, like me, have done nothing?
26447	So you, like the rest of us, feel utterly unable to assign a motive for this crime?
26447	Speaking absolutely in confidence, have you formed a theory as to this murder?
26447	Suppose I refuse?
26447	Surely there are scores of good families in this neighborhood?
26447	Sylvia has actually agreed to that?
26447	That you, Tom?
26447	That''s in France, is n''t it?
26447	The artist?
26447	The four always met at breakfast, then?
26447	Then you did not telephone Bishopsgate Street earlier?
26447	Then you heard what my cousin Robert said?
26447	There is n''t a cock robin or a jenny wren left in the country.... As a mere formality, what magazine are you working for?
26447	There is virtue, I perceive, in a bottle of Château Yquem-- or was it two?
26447	They know who did it, then?
26447	Till what time, sir?
26447	Tomlinson, do you drink port?
26447	WHO HATH DONE THIS THING?
26447	Was he upset at all in his manner?
26447	Was it you who got that punch in the tummy?
26447	Was your father married twice?
26447	Well, miss, you know why you went out?
26447	Well, she said-- what was it, exactly? 26447 Well, what is it?"
26447	Well,he said furiously,"who are you, and what the blazes do you want here?
26447	Were the brothers, or half brothers, on good terms with each other?
26447	Were there no footprints?
26447	Were you looking at the wood?
26447	What about Mr. Furneaux if I am called out almost immediately?
26447	What about petrol? 26447 What about that artist, Trenholme?"
26447	What action?
26447	What are they to do, sir? 26447 What can one expect?"
26447	What clock,_ ma belle_?
26447	What did he say? 26447 What did he say?"
26447	What did you think of his boots?
26447	What do you make of''em, Charles?
26447	What do you mean? 26447 What else could it be?"
26447	What is it now?
26447	What is that?
26447	What is the name of the woman with whom your brother is mixed up?
26447	What leads you to form that opinion?
26447	What man, sir?
26447	What mistake? 26447 What of Robert?
26447	What of the sons?
26447	What station?
26447	What the blazes do you mean?
26447	What the devil has Miss Manning''s matrimonial prospects got to do with this inquiry?
26447	What things?
26447	What villain?
26447	What was her grievance against poor Mortimer Fenley?
26447	What was_ he_ doin'', the lazy- bones, that he could n''t catch the villain?
26447	What''s at the back of your head with regard to the artist and Miss Sylvia?
26447	What''s happened at The Towers, sir? 26447 What''s the use of holding a sort of inquiry on the doorstep?"
26447	What''s up now, and what''s the racket in the park?
26447	What''s up now?
26447	What''s up now?
26447	What?
26447	When did Farrow arrive?
26447	When did he leave?
26447	When did my brother return from London?
26447	When did you decide to marry Sylvia?
26447	Where are you? 26447 Where did the pheasants fly from?"
26447	Where is it?
26447	Where is this gun room?
26447	Where? 26447 Which one?"
26447	Which way did Miss Sylvia go?
26447	Which way did he go?
26447	Who is that little lot?
26447	Who is the lady you are speaking of?
26447	Who is the man with her?
26447	Who was it, then? 26447 Who''s been here, an''not so long ago, neither?"
26447	Who?
26447	Whose boot is this?
26447	Why Miss Sylvia?
26447	Why did Mr. Hilton turn over these new leaves on Monday and Tuesday?
26447	Why did n''t you try something of the sort with regard to Fenley''s bonds?
26447	Why did your brother rush off in such an extraordinary hurry?
26447	Why do you say''rifle''? 26447 Why do you trouble to bring such nonsense to my ears?"
26447	Why do you want Miss Garth?
26447	Why in the world should any one want to shoot my poor old guv''nor? 26447 Why not?
26447	Why not?
26447	Why should we seek far- fetched theories for so simple a thing as a stroll out of doors on a night like this? 26447 Why so pensive an attitude, James?"
26447	Why the deuce did n''t you tell me that?
26447	Why then did those sons fight shy of touching their father''s body? 26447 Why, what''s the matter, Eliza?"
26447	Why?
26447	Why?
26447	Why?
26447	Why?
26447	Why?
26447	Will you kindly be more explicit?
26447	With reference to the rifle which has been mentioned-- where is it kept?
26447	Wot was it he said about my char- ac- ter?
26447	Would you make the position a little clearer, sir?
26447	Would you mind telling me, Mr. Furneaux, why you are so sure?
26447	You are Mr. John Trenholme, I take it? 26447 You are Mr. Trenholme, I suppose?"
26447	You are not sure?
26447	You did n''t really think she would-- eh, what? 26447 You do n''t know anything about Miss Sylvia Manning, do n''t you?"
26447	You gentlemen will dine in my room, I hope?
26447	You hardly expected to meet me here, I suppose?
26447	You have never heard, I suppose, of Mr. Fenley receiving any threatening letters?
26447	You have not looked for it today?
26447	You have not seen him since?
26447	You heard the firing, of course? 26447 You know the.450 Express which is in the gun rack in Mr. Robert''s den?"
26447	You saw me at once?
26447	You sketched me? 26447 You were going to say that the wretch who killed my uncle hid in that wood?"
26447	You would be likely to know if he had returned?
26447	You''ll see that artist, Trenholme?
26447	You''re quite sure there is no mistake?
26447	You''ve been up to your tricks, have you? 26447 You''ve lost your man, then?"
26447	Again, how many rifles are there in the united parishes of Roxton and Easton of the type which fires expanding bullets?"
26447	Am I a necromancer, a wizard, or eke a thought reader?"
26447	An''wot may that be, sir?"
26447	And do you feel able to take these gentlemen to London?"
26447	And one last question-- do you return to Roxton tonight?"
26447	And what game are you playing with this artist, Trenholme?"
26447	And who''s Trenholme, I''d like to know?"
26447	Are you fitted to take the reins or share his responsibility?
26447	Are you from Scotland Yard, sir?"
26447	Are you taking up painting seriously?"
26447	Are you too tired?"
26447	But aloud he said--"You really do n''t know the lady''s name, I suppose?"
26447	But how the deuce did you manage to hit upon Farrow?"
26447	But is he dead?
26447	But shall we ever know who killed him?"
26447	But she''s a mighty nice girl, is n''t she?"
26447	But what was he doin''in Roxton at arf past twelve?
26447	But where would Hilton be then?
26447	But, given no picture, what is the answer?
26447	By the way, who will go with you?"
26447	CHAPTER II"WHO HATH DONE THIS THING?"
26447	Ca n''t we amalgamate something, or somebody?"
26447	Can I be of any service?"
26447	Can he have a bedroom in the house?"
26447	Can you give me a friendly word?"
26447	Can you manage that?"
26447	Chuck it, ca n''t you?
26447	Could he hire a motor car or bicycle?
26447	Could you manage another run to town?
26447	Dash it all, if you wanted a bit of a stroll why did n''t you send for me?
26447	Did n''t you say all the Fenleys were rubbish?
26447	Did or did not Sylvia accept you?"
26447	Did that hussy lie to me?
26447	Do n''t tell anybody I spoke of it or they''ll think me a funny detective, wo n''t they?"
26447	Do n''t you remember, some French blighter said that when an innocent man was being made a political scapegoat?...
26447	Do n''t you see how the scheme works?
26447	Do n''t you see, Miss Manning?
26447	Do you attend to Mr. Robert''s suite?"
26447	Do you know Eliza, of the White Horse?"
26447	Do you know him?"
26447	Do you like it?"
26447	Do you reelly think a hop- o''-me- thumb like that can be a Scotland Yard man?
26447	Do you remain?"
26447	Do you remember, Sylvia?"
26447	Do you remember, in the''Nibelungenlied,''that Hagen is forced to prove his innocence by touching Siegfried''s corpse-- and fails?
26447	Do you remember?"
26447	Do you take the point?"
26447	Do you?
26447	Does life consist then, in flitting from hotel to hotel, from train to steamship?
26447	Eleven during those four months?"
26447	Even if she wetted her feet, what did it matter, as she would undress promptly on returning to her room?
26447	Fenley?"
26447	Fenley?"
26447	Fenley?"
26447	Fenley?"
26447	Fool that he was, why had he fought?
26447	For instance, did you imagine that Mr. Fenley wished his son to break off relations with an undesirable acquaintance?"
26447	For instance, who and what were the Garths, mother and daughter?
26447	Furneaux?"
26447	Get Tomlinson to talk, or anybody else, but keep me out of it-- d''ye hear?"
26447	Got that?"
26447	Had he any right to place on her slim shoulders the weight of an avowal from which he had flinched?
26447	Had some one seen her leaving the house?
26447	Have you a plan of any sort?"
26447	Have you caught any man?"
26447	Have you ever read the autobiography of that great artist and very complete rascal, Benvenuto Cellini?
26447	Have you examined Mr. Mortimer Fenley''s papers, for instance?
26447	Have you one, or are you just as much in the dark as the rest of us?"
26447	Have you read the report of the Fenley murder in the evening papers?"
26447	He could have evolved a theory of the crime as subtle as any detective''s, and who so keen- witted as a son eager to avenge a father''s murder?
26447	He''s ripe for any mischief, is Hilton, but he ca n''t be in this hole; now, can he?"
26447	Here?"
26447	How about the wood?"
26447	How can_ you_ know what his brother knew?"
26447	How could there be?
26447	How near are you?"
26447	How would that be?"
26447	How would they have fared if asked to produce the beginning?"
26447	How''s that for a test after a big night?
26447	I do hope I have n''t put you to any inconvenience?"
26447	I do n''t wonder at any artist wishing to sketch Miss Manning?
26447	I forget-- Alexander, is it?"
26447	I suppose the detective has not impounded your sketch?"
26447	I''appened to pass your room, an''who could help lookin''in?
26447	I''m told you did n''t see anything in the park which led you to believe that a crime had been committed?"
26447	If a leg was missing, too, there was n''t much of Jim left, was there?"
26447	If, however, owing to the forensic skill of an advocate, romance might be held accountable for the wanderings of John and Sylvia, what of Robert?
26447	Is he so precious then?
26447	Is it strange that I should linger in the shrine?
26447	Is it such that any artist will testify that I was busily engaged?
26447	Is it through association with me?
26447	Is n''t Eileen Garth a bit coy at times?"
26447	Is n''t half the battle won when we find the woman?"
26447	Is n''t that all right, sir?"
26447	Is n''t that what you were doing?
26447	Is that an important detail?"
26447	Is that the Fenley?"
26447	Is that true?"
26447	Is that true?"
26447	Is there even one?
26447	It''s a licker-- eh, what?"
26447	It_ is_ Robert, is n''t it?"
26447	Just how did he come to find the car waiting for him?"
26447	Just send for it, will you?"
26447	May I arsk wot it was?
26447	May I come in?
26447	Moreover, suppose you treat the law with disdain, how do you propose explaining your actions to Miss Sylvia Manning?"
26447	Motor bikes make a fellow a bit of a vagabond-- eh, what?
26447	Mr. Furneaux, I''m sure you have not forgotten that Château Yquem?"
26447	No dismissed servant, sent off because of theft or drunkenness?"
26447	No evasions about Tomlinson, are there?"
26447	Not Mortimer Fenley?"
26447	Now these rooms show signs of tenancy, eh?"
26447	Now, a shrewd if narrow intelligence was concentrated on the one tremendous question,"Who hath done this thing?"
26447	Now, how long have you lived in Gloucester Mansions?"
26447	Now, the obvious question was,"Why, she being such an attractive young lady?"
26447	Now, where are you?
26447	Of course, the rooms have been dusted regularly since he disappeared on Saturday?"
26447	Oh, miss, what has become of her?
26447	On her lonesome?"
26447	Or, I had better put it, had their father expressed any views as to either of his sons marrying suitably?"
26447	Putting brother Bob into the tureen, is n''t he?
26447	Robert?"
26447	Same name?"
26447	See?"
26447	Shall we return to the house?"
26447	Shall we start now?"
26447	She must have been abroad, at school, for instance?"
26447	She was more puzzled- like-- kep''on mutterin'':''Who did it?
26447	Since I am here, I may inquire if you know any one living at 104, Hendon Road, Battersea Park?"
26447	Stern?"
26447	THE SETTLEMENT 324 THE STRANGE CASE OF MORTIMER FENLEY CHAPTER I THE WATER NYMPHS Does an evil deed cast a shadow in advance?
26447	That''s where we differ, see?"
26447	The day we have lost our father is hardly a fitting time for such a discussion; or shall I say ceremony?"
26447	The policeman, Farrow, refused to arrest the artist, and is now searching the wood with a number of our men----""Ca n''t they be stopped?"
26447	Their marriage had been planned by the arbiter of their destinies, and who were they that they should gainsay that august decision?
26447	Things have n''t been happening while you were away, have they?"
26447	This Miss Eileen Garth is English, of course?"
26447	Tomlinson, can you tell me what the extrados of a voussoir is?"
26447	Tomlinson?"
26447	Trenholme-- where?"
26447	Trenholme?"
26447	Trenholme?"
26447	Very well; where is the result?
26447	Was he not a repository of secrets?
26447	Was it Hilton who spread this story about my gun?"
26447	Was it shooting I heard a while since?"
26447	We must hide behind it, on the lower side.... Is this the place?
26447	Were these two young people of the same way of thinking?"
26447	What do you think?
26447	What does it matter if he was?
26447	What else_ can_ there be?"
26447	What had he gained by his impetuous actions?
26447	What more do you want?"
26447	What object could I have in deceiving you?"
26447	What other mind in Roxton would picture to itself the havoc caused by an expanding bullet?
26447	What plea could you have urged for spying on a lady in an open- air bath if deprived of the only valid one?"
26447	What really happened?"
26447	What so easy, therefore, as to wander out in a welter of grief and anger, and search the wood for the murderer on his own account?
26447	What the deuce do you mean, sir?"
26447	What the deuce has my smoking got to do with it?"
26447	What was I doing?
26447	What was to be done?
26447	What would you like for dinner?"
26447	What''ll you be sayin''next?"
26447	What''s his other name?
26447	What''s she after, I''d like to know?"
26447	What''s the rush?
26447	What''s up?"
26447	What''s_ your_ idea about it?
26447	When the man disappeared he muttered--"Why are you stroking everybody''s fur the wrong way, Charles?"
26447	When?"
26447	Where did the pheasants show up?"
26447	Where did you retrieve that dirty towel?"
26447	Where is Jenkins?"
26447	Where is it now?"
26447	Where is your aunt?"
26447	Where to first, Hilton?"
26447	Where was it found?"
26447	Where''s Brodie?
26447	Where''s your nerve?"
26447	Where?"
26447	Whither should he go?
26447	Who benefits?
26447	Who could have the cool darin''to shoot him dead in broad daylight, at his own door, before his servants?''
26447	Who could it be?
26447	Who else can it be?
26447	Who had charge of the Paris end?"
26447	Who killed him?
26447	Who put that clock in my room?"
26447	Who the deuce is that fellow, an''what are you doing here?"
26447	Who would bother about a glass in a house where murder had been done?
26447	Why are you here?
26447	Why are you losing time?
26447	Why did you let them do it?"
26447	Why did you pay us a visit?"
26447	Why has n''t Sheldon reported?"
26447	Why is it?"
26447	Why not pick up a tenner?
26447	Why not plain''gun''?"
26447	Why should I?"
26447	Why should Mr. Trenholme, if that is his name, have the audacity to call on Miss Manning?
26447	Why should anybody take my gun if they wanted to shoot my poor old guv''nor?
26447	Why should he?
26447	Why should n''t I say it?
26447	Why should n''t he?
26447	Why was he flying?
26447	Will you do as I ask, sir?"
26447	Will you kindly come?
26447	Will you kindly explain our position to your Chief Constable?
26447	Will you ring off, and find out from the exchange who''phoned here two minutes ago?
26447	Winter followed with the doctor, and inquired in an undertone--"Are you sure about the soft- nosed bullet, doctor?"
26447	Wot, sir?"
26447	Would n''t that be a good idea?
26447	Would she be angered?
26447	Would those limpid blue eyes, violet now in shadow, be raised to his in protest and vexed dismay?
26447	Would you mind sending the girl here?
26447	Yet who could guess what a snare for an artist''s feet lay in those few words?
26447	You are not going cityward, I suppose?"
26447	You knew I''d come like a shot-- eh, what?"
26447	You understand you are not to keep a sharp lookout for me?"
26447	You understand?"
26447	You will give orders to Farrow to that effect, Inspector?"
26447	You''ve seen both sons, of course?"
26447	_ Is_ it a murder?"
33763	''Ow d''you like them''olly''ocks,''Enry; ai n''t they tremenjous?
33763	''Ow did it happen? 33763 A man has shuffled off this mortal coil by-- what d''you think?"
33763	Admitted,Henry retorted, with lessening fervour,"but are we not told that the end of art is to please?"
33763	Ah, Mr. Grinton, how do you do?... 33763 An interesting gathering,"said the novelist;"how did it impress you?"
33763	And do you intend to go to London some day-- to stay, I mean?
33763	And he was speaking to you of me, you say?
33763	And how is the stirring done?
33763	And now?
33763	And were you a pupil also before you became a full reporter?
33763	And when would you like me to begin, sir?
33763	And, by- the- by, my dear Henry, do you think you could stretch me another half- crown? 33763 Anybody in par- tic- u- lar?"
33763	Been here long?
33763	But a wise man, who thinks himself a fool, is likely to be thought a fool by--"Wise men?
33763	But admitting all you say, is there no Power apart from ourselves that tends to draw our thoughts, our very souls, upward?
33763	But if one believes in the Word of God, is it not better to be the honest man contemned than the throned hypocrite?
33763	But is n''t that everything?
33763	But surely Macgregor has not let one of these wretched bickerings lead to his resignation?
33763	But why suppress truth, since your aim is to express it?
33763	But wo n''t you try me, sir?
33763	By the way, Dora, did I ever tell you that the Wintons have come to Laysford? 33763 Do you happen to know his occupation?"
33763	Do you know anything of shorthand?
33763	Do you read much, or are your duties at the vicarage engrossing?
33763	Do you really think I might succeed in London?
33763	Hark at the lad.... By whom?
33763	How do you do, Miss Lyndon?
33763	How do you know?
33763	How''s this for a piece of fortune?
33763	I am glad to find you have read one of my favourites,Henry replied, and the echo of an absurd"What is Meredith?"
33763	I hope you have always remembered to wear flannel next your skin, Henry?
33763	I shall be delighted.... And you? 33763 I suppose folk lived before printing was invented?"
33763	I suppose you mean he has been discharged?
33763	I wonder what P. would think of her?
33763	I wonder,said Flo, leaning forward with a quizzing glance to catch Henry''s eye,"if you would be a hard taskmaster, Henry?"
33763	If we find every fact of life at cross- purpose with Scripture, what then?
33763	Is Mr. Springthorpe in?
33763	Is n''t it a lovely green?
33763	Is n''t she bright? 33763 It ai n''t got me,''owever,"he reflected, as he contentedly wagged his tails;"but as for''Enry, why,''oo knows?"
33763	It is all very well to say my essay is so good, but do you honestly think I should go on writing things like that if I wish to become a journalist?
33763	Just come in here, will you?
33763	Know it? 33763 Like you?"
33763	Money to keep a nice home and go about a bit among the smart set of the town-- isn''t that success?
33763	Mostly bones, eh?
33763	Mr. Springthorpe has not fixed any work for you?
33763	No doubt, but once contradicted by my solicitors, who shall be able to swear to its truth?
33763	Oh, it''s young Charles, is it?
33763	Oh, yes, is n''t he perfectly lovely?
33763	Perhaps you do n''t believe in the Bible?
33763	Pretty?
33763	Really? 33763 Shell out?"
33763	Still thinking o''going to London some day for good, I suppose?
33763	Still, you think I ought to persevere?
33763	That would fit in nicely,''Enry, my lad, would n''t it?
33763	The nick of time? 33763 Then how do they get these grand situations?"
33763	Then it is really true that Mr. Macgregor is leaving?
33763	Then you think that''Enry might suit you?
33763	Then you think you may be able to induce him to spend Sunday with us?
33763	There was a sister, I think?
33763	Well, Henry,he said, as if opening fire,"how do the studies progress?"
33763	Well, do you find that principle at work? 33763 What about the life of our slums, for instance?
33763	What books has Mr. Grant written?
33763	What do you mean?
33763	What do you say to that?
33763	What is that?
33763	When did you get back?
33763	Who is happy?
33763	Who on earth is old Gatepost? 33763 Who would n''t?
33763	Who''s talking slang now?
33763	Why not?
33763	Why that? 33763 Would n''t you really like to live in London, Flo?"
33763	You are Mr. Charles, I suppose?
33763	You know the_ Watchman_, I suppose?
33763	You mean a novel, I suppose?
33763	You will come and see Mr. Needham at the vicarage, while you are here, I hope? 33763 Young, I suppose?"
33763	Your view of art is somewhat Philistine, do n''t you think? 33763 ''Our times are in His hand,''that''s Browning, is n''t it? 33763 A lad of sixteen? 33763 A new book by him? 33763 After a moment''s hesitation, Henry walked back to him, and the sausage- eater flushed as he said:Why, Hen-- Mr. Charles-- can it be you?
33763	And had not Dr. Johnson, who received a ludicrously large sum of money for making a dictionary, lived in a garret?
33763	And how to get it?
33763	And what is Meredith?"
33763	And what will you do with it when you''ve found it-- if you ever do so?"
33763	And who is that one, pray?"
33763	Besides, is it a worthy work to disillusionise others?"
33763	But is there any such vacancy at present?"
33763	But the question is: How are you?"
33763	But we do n''t do so-- he was right there-- and if our natures are not capable of this love, what profits the advice?
33763	But what''s the row?"
33763	But--_don''t_ be angry now, Hal-- who do you think took me to the Mayor''s reception?
33763	CHAPTER XVII THE WAY OF A WOMAN"WHAT makes you think of London, when you''re doing so well in Laysford?"
33763	Certainly there was a look of delighted surprise on her face when she exclaimed:"Oh, Mr. Charles, is it really you?"
33763	Chairles?"
33763	Charles?"
33763	Charles?"
33763	Clothes?
33763	Could Flo be right about settling down in Laysford, where he was a potential"somebody"?
33763	Did he not admit that after a few lessons in Latin Henry shot ahead so fast he soon outstripped the learning of his tutor?
33763	Did you,''Enry?"
33763	Do n''t it get into the tea?
33763	Do n''t you think the bitter end is at the beginning?
33763	Do n''t you think the picture intolerably grey?"
33763	Do you think anybody would care to publish it?"
33763	Eyes that-- well, they were violet eyes, and what more can one say?
33763	Had not Oliver Goldsmith been hard put to it often to find a dinner, while Henry Charles had never lacked a meal?
33763	Have Macgregor and Jones been squabbling again?"
33763	Have you ever engaged in journalism?"
33763	He could not have been more perturbed if his wife had been dangerously ill. His wife?
33763	He has got to go with a rush; and why should you be sorry if his shoes are waiting for you?"
33763	Henry had developed in interest, and there were possibilities-- who knew?
33763	His hair?
33763	His necktie tells us something, does n''t it?
33763	Hope you do n''t mind my telling you this; but really, do you think anybody reads leaders?
33763	How are you?"
33763	How can I thank you?"
33763	How do we know what has happened to him?
33763	How else would it have been possible for a man to rise to the onerous and honoured position of postmaster at Hampton Bagot?
33763	How much would you expect?"
33763	How would that suit you?"
33763	I wonder what he thinks of life and death to- day?"
33763	I wunner what old Mr. Needham would say to that?"
33763	In the excitement of the moment Henry''s expected companion was forgotten, until his father asked suddenly:"And where''s your lit''ry friend?"
33763	Is every man and woman there a villain, a lost soul?
33763	Is it on the map?"
33763	Is n''t it funny?"
33763	Is there any chance of an opening on the_ Guardian_ at Wheelton?
33763	It prompted him to ask, without apparent reason:"By- the- by, have you read Meredith?
33763	It''s an old, old story-- why say more than that the miraculous basis of belief is a mere quicksand when Knowledge attempts to stand upon it?
33763	Let them have their fill of it; their giggles, their tiffs if they may; why should the stuff be written down?
33763	Might London be all he had painted it?
33763	Needham?"
33763	No one else?"
33763	No, there must be a way for the cultured as for the unlettered; but was it a different way?
33763	Odd, is n''t it, that we should meet among London''s millions?
33763	Page confessed there was really nothing more he could teach the studious Henry?
33763	Perhaps you would n''t like me to go, dearest?
33763	Run over?"
33763	Shall I go to the reporters''room?"
33763	Small salary after first six months''?
33763	Still slogging at that play?"
33763	Suppose he had an opportunity to go to London now, should he take it?
33763	That is frank, is n''t it?"
33763	The diamonds were paste, of course, but what of that?
33763	The difficulty remained: how to get the opportunity?
33763	The fact is--""Are you Adrian Grant?"
33763	The new- comer winked cheerily to Jenks, nodded a"How d''you do?"
33763	The people: the victims?
33763	Then it''s a him?"
33763	Usual dinner hour, I suppose?"
33763	Was Ignorance, then, the kindest friend?
33763	Was it for this I paid that Springthorpe fellow five- and- twenty pounds?"
33763	Was it to be"never glad, confident morning again"?
33763	Was n''t that a risky undertaking?
33763	Was not he aware that Robert Burns had been a ploughman, and were not ploughmen in Hampton Bagot as common as hay- ricks and as poor as mice?
33763	Was the suspicion well founded?
33763	What do you think of that?
33763	What does a girl of thirteen think of sweethearts?
33763	What has happened?"
33763	What were fame, success, fortune, if one who had won them set such small store thereby?
33763	What would be his last words to them?
33763	What would he say?
33763	When will you go?"
33763	Where did we hear the words before?
33763	Where is this Power you speak of when slumland exists, a horror?
33763	Where to- day is that Power which meted out such swift and deadly punishment?
33763	Where to?...
33763	Who calls it a trade?
33763	Who did you see there?"
33763	Who is to blame?
33763	Who was the occupant of the room overhead, whose soul gave forth that mournful note?
33763	Why not ask him to dine with us on Sunday next?
33763	Why not be content, and do n''t play the dog with the bone?"
33763	Why should Flo have written about anyone but herself?
33763	Why, then, did he stick in Wheelton?
33763	Why?"
33763	Wire?
33763	Would Henry only reach a similar post when he was his age?
33763	Would n''t you rather like to get to London?"
33763	Yet why should musicians proclaim their profession in their person as plainly as any stableboy his?
33763	You do n''t find, for instance, that the more literary_ Leader_ is less popular than the bald and tasteless production it used to be?"
33763	You know Moore''s famous lines:"''Dead Sea fruits that tempt the eye, But turn to ashes on the lips''?"
33763	You know Swainton, then?"
33763	You remember him?
33763	You remember them?
33763	You will give us a peep at the old house?"
33763	a bit of personal gossip?
33763	and"How are you, Mr. Charles?
36948	Tell me that that there bill were n''t made to tear a bird''s breast to bits? 36948 A keen, shrewd judge of horseflesh--(how is it that if a man understands one animal he seems to instinctively see through all?) 36948 A mouse has got in-- for the grease; but how? 36948 All kinds of birds are sometimes seen with the tail feathers gone: have they barely escaped in this condition from the clutches of the hawk? 36948 By- the- bye, what is the etymology ofharling,"which seems to have the sense of entangling?
36948	Country housewives still use the hare''s"pad"for several domestic purposes-- was not the hare''s foot once kept in the printing- offices?
36948	Do they ever speak, even in the humblest way, to the proprietor of the place?
36948	For instance, when they are set to ferret a bank, what is to prevent them, if the coast is clear, from hiding half a dozen dead rabbits in a burrow?
36948	It was an original motion of her own: to what can it be compared but mind proceeding by experiment?
36948	Of course the question is not put direct, but"By- the- by, when the hounds were here you saw so- and- so''s mare; what do you think of her?"
36948	The sentiment,"If Jacob take a wife of the daughters of Heth, what good shall my life do me?"
36948	What on earth has become of the birds, and where the dickens are the hares?
36948	What''s the use of summoning a chap for sneaking about with a cur dog and a wire in his pocket?
36948	Will I take a few chestnuts?
36948	Would infallible instinct hesitate?
36749	_ A PLAINE WILDERNES_How did the Northern Neck look to Captain John Smith on his first visit there?
36749	And how did Frances find a suitable bridegroom in the wilderness of the Northern Neck?
36749	And how did Frances reach her new home?
36749	And how was she faring now?
36749	And what did they bury?
36749	And what was Matilda like?
36749	And where was the wedding to take place?
36749	And who was this man who could change so easily from back- woodsman to gentleman?
36749	But what, he may have wondered, did he have to give?
36749	But where could lands- to- give- away be found?
36749	Did he ever return to England?
36749	Did she come riding on a pillion?
36749	Did she live near enough to walk?
36749	Did they come from one of the islands in the Chesapeake?
36749	Or did she come across the water in a barge rowed by her servants?
36749	Or did she pity him?
36749	Or was he killed by the Indians?
36749	PART IV Conclusion_ THE ANCIENT MANSION SEATS_ Visitors to the Northern Neck often ask the question:"Where are the old houses?"
36749	The chief agreed, but how could he get Pocahontas aboard the English ship?
36749	Was Hanna frightened when she looked into the face of her accuser?
36749	Was Mary telling the truth?
36749	Was it because Harry was a third son and could therefore expect little in the way of lands and riches?
36749	Was she angry?
36749	Was she still sinking into the mire of the mill- pond or was she just another charred skeleton?
36749	Were they evading Federal gunboats?
36749	What better place was there to find peace?
36749	What heinous crime had this woman committed that she deserved to be lashed thirty times across her bare shoulders?
36749	What kind of a house did he build?
36749	What sort of woman was she?
36749	Who were they?
36749	Why did they come into an inhabited area-- almost in the barn- yard?
36749	Why did they select this particular spot to bury whatever they had buried?
36749	[ Illustration:_ Henry Spelman living amongst the Indians._] And why did Sir Henry permit a boy so young to set out upon such a dangerous expedition?
36749	_ A FIRST LADY OF JAMESTOWN_ While life flowed on at Chicacone, what had become of little Frances Mottrom?
33099	''_ Aimer est le grand point, qu''importe la maitresse? 33099 About her being in the châlet?
33099	Ah, who shall say? 33099 And he did n''t look at you?"
33099	And it was you,she stammered,"it was you?"
33099	And what if it is?
33099	And whatever became of Miss Tippity- fitchet? 33099 And where have you been?"
33099	And you say they have gone abroad?
33099	Are you not glad?
33099	As Aida?
33099	But do n''t you like to go?
33099	But may I not see her? 33099 But that you did care for me, I suppose?"
33099	But what am I doing here?
33099	But what has he done? 33099 Ca n''t you see her?
33099	Call what?
33099	Can you take me to the station?
33099	Can you tell me, please, when the next train goes?
33099	Certainly, if you wish it, but-- but----"Well, but what?
33099	Did n''t I hear Weldon mention Miss Raritan?
33099	Do n''t you agree with me?
33099	Do n''t you like this country?
33099	Do you know what became of your victim? 33099 Do you mean to tell me,"Miss Finch asked him across the table,"do you mean to say that you do n''t believe in platonic affection?"
33099	Do you remember,Tristrem went on,"the last time I saw you?"
33099	Do you think so still?
33099	Has the train gone?
33099	Have an Egyptian?
33099	He might cable it, might he not?
33099	I am so sorry,she began,"Viola has told me----""How is she?
33099	I am tired,that lady said, as the front door closed;"you wo n''t mind?"
33099	I caught a glimpse of you last night, did n''t I, Royal?
33099	I hate that sort of business-- don''t you? 33099 I say, Varick,"the novelist exclaimed--(during the winter they had seen much of each other),"do you know who was the originator of the cloak- room?
33099	If he did not wish me to have the money,he said,"how could I keep it?
33099	In Thirty- ninth Street?
33099	Is it possible that you only arrived this evening?
33099	Is it worth twenty- five dollars to you?
33099	Is n''t that odd now?
33099	Is what true?
33099	It is better so, is it not?
33099	It was odd,Tristrem answered;"who was she?"
33099	It''s the first time since your mother died,he said at last, but what he meant by that absurd remark, who shall say?
33099	Let me see, you were saying----?
33099	Madame Raritan?
33099	My darling,Mrs. Raritan sobbed,"are you hurt?
33099	My dear,he said,"Royal is not acting quite as he should, is he?"
33099	She was married, then?
33099	Take that to Miss Raritan, please, will you?
33099	Tell me,he asked, as he was about to leave,"what was it Weldon said?"
33099	Tell me,he said--"I will not praise your picture; in many respects it is above praise-- but tell me, is what you said true?"
33099	Thank you,Tristrem answered,"I----""Are you to be married at once?"
33099	Thank you-- yes-- but Mrs. Raritan has n''t gone away, has she?
33099	The Chimera answers:''Rest? 33099 There is nothing serious the matter, is there?"
33099	There, I am better now,he said at last;"I wonder, I----Would you mind ordering me a glass of brandy?"
33099	These letters----But how is it possible? 33099 Vexed at what?
33099	Was Mrs. Manhattan on board?
33099	Well, what of it?
33099	What did I say? 33099 What did he say?"
33099	What did you do it for?
33099	What did you say to me last night?
33099	What do you think of Miss Finch?
33099	What little friend?
33099	What sphinx?
33099	When did it happen?
33099	Would you like the details?
33099	Would you ree- ly like to catch that train?
33099	Yes, my lord; will your lordship dine at_ table d''hôte_? 33099 You are a poet, are you not?"
33099	You are very kind; I----"But what''s this I hear about you? 33099 You have notified my grandfather, have you not?"
33099	You will tell her, will you not?
33099	_ The Sphinx._ Whither goest thou in such haste? 33099 ''Where?'' 33099 A man ran up and says to me,''There''s a lady hurt herself, ca n''t you give her a lift?'' 33099 After all, what incident could be more trivial? 33099 After all, why should I not? 33099 And after the engagement, if she wished it broken, why had she allowed Viola to invite him to the Pier? 33099 And besides,he added, with the cogent egotism of an accepted lover,"what shall I do with myself in the meantime?"
33099	And even if it were otherwise, have I not now a lord, a master, whom I must obey?"
33099	And how is your grandfather?"
33099	And if no note had been left, then why should he not ask for her mother or wait till she returned?
33099	And if that murder had been really committed, then what was the motive?
33099	And that reminds me, Viola; tell me, you will give up all thought of the stage, will you not?"
33099	And what had her mother chosen?
33099	And what had the sea to do with him?
33099	And what was it, after all?
33099	And what would you work at, pray?
33099	And when was he to come if not that very evening?
33099	And why had he told it?
33099	And yet, what had he done to fate that it should impel him to this?
33099	Besides, was he in a mood to thrust himself among those whose chiefest ambition was to be ornate?
33099	Besides, what''s the use in arguing with a newspaper?
33099	Brown?"
33099	But as you love honor, tell me, is it true that she had a child in this place?"
33099	But can you tell me where Mrs. Raritan went to?"
33099	But even though its success were assured, might not the success be worse than failure, and viler to him than the most ignoble defeat?
33099	But had an opportunity been given him?
33099	But what has that to do with it?
33099	But what have you been doing yourself?"
33099	But what was the motive of the crime?
33099	But why should you have any other feeling for me than that which you have?
33099	But will it be done?
33099	But you will come back, will you not?
33099	But, after all, what business was it of his?
33099	By the way, where are you going to- night?
33099	Certainly----""I never said anything about it, I never said anything about marrying or not marrying----""Oh, did n''t you?
33099	Could not Mr. Meggs send it to him?
33099	Did n''t Mrs. Raritan leave her address?"
33099	Did she call?"
33099	Did the horse drag you?"
33099	Did you ever read Flaubert''s_ Tentation_?
33099	Did you ever see such hair?
33099	Do n''t you suppose that Guido was?
33099	Do n''t you suppose that Murillo was a poet?
33099	Do n''t you think so?
33099	Do n''t you think that anyone who is in love with beauty must be?
33099	Do you know?
33099	Give it up?
33099	Good enough for Theodore Hook, eh?
33099	Had he been in a nightmare, he wondered, or was it Viola?
33099	Had he not hungered for it himself?
33099	Had he not said it ten thousand times of times before?
33099	Had she not taken herself away before the contents of the will were reported?
33099	Had the horse stumbled, or had he bolted and thrown her?
33099	He knew you were here, yet he said----""Did you hear what he said to me?"
33099	He was sure of finding a cablegram from Mrs. Raritan''s attorney, and was it not possible that he might see Viola that very night?
33099	How could I?"
33099	How did it happen?
33099	How''s that?
33099	I am just in from a tramp to Mori; suppose we brush up a bit and have dinner together?"
33099	I beg pardon, sir,"he added,"would you wish some dinner?
33099	I have come here every day since in the hope of----; you see, I wanted to ask if I might not have the privilege of hearing you sing again?"
33099	I only came to ask----By the way, have you been here long?"
33099	I says,''Are you hurt, miss?''
33099	I suppose-- I ought to-- good God, why should I attempt to feign a sorrow that I do not feel?
33099	I was mistaken, was I not?"
33099	I would have-- But there, what is the use?"
33099	I----""For next summer?
33099	If I get you to Kingston before the Newport passes, will you give me twenty- five?"
33099	If I remember rightly, the father of this young lady did not leave much of a fortune, did he?"
33099	In Stuttgart there was a conservatory of music, and at Vienna was not the Opera world- renowned?
33099	Is n''t that evidence enough?"
33099	Is society so alluring that I should sacrifice for it that which is to me infinitely preferable?
33099	It was added-- but then, are not ill- natured things said about everybody?
33099	It would be forethought indeed if she had selected Undine or even Iseult; but what mother was ever clairvoyant enough for that?
33099	It''s after seven, is n''t it?
33099	It''s almost Venice, is n''t it?
33099	It''s always the unexpected that occurs, is n''t it?
33099	It''s true he had n''t a penny-- but-- what''s that got to do with it?
33099	Let me see, which is the better fulfilled, the odor of the lily or the lily itself?
33099	Long ago, when I was comparing my nothingness to her beauty, did I not know that to win her I must show myself worthy of the prize?
33099	May I not see her?"
33099	Mrs. Raritan''s eyes filled with tears, but to what they were due, who shall say?
33099	No?
33099	Now, which was the more perfect, the voice or the girl?
33099	Of course you don''t-- I''ll tell you; who do you suppose now?
33099	Oh, God, what did she wish of him?
33099	One morning I said to myself, Why not take a run down to Italy?
33099	Or was there a secret, after all, and might he not have misunderstood?
33099	Other men do-- why should n''t I?"
33099	Qu''importe le flacon, pourvu qu''on ait l''ivresse_?''"
33099	Sane?
33099	Shall I give you details?"
33099	She may seem capricious; and what if she does?
33099	She thought it better, the maid explained, not to leave Miss Raritan just yet, and would Mr. Varick be good enough to excuse her for that evening?
33099	She was in his arms, her own about his neck, and were he a knight- errant and she some gracious princess, what sweeter guerdon could he claim?
33099	Tell me, are you married?"
33099	That imbecile of a father of yours must have found the letters, and thought----But how is such a thing possible?
33099	That man that brought back your hat----Good God, Viola, are you not glad?"
33099	There are, I know, people who like their claret in decanters, but so long as the wine is good, what does the bottle matter?
33099	There is nothing else, is there?
33099	There was that Victoria Cross fellow; whatever became of him?
33099	Though I lost everything else, what did it matter if I kept my self- respect?"
33099	Though she gave him nothing else, would not the thanks of her eyes be reward enough?
33099	To be worthy of her, even in the slightest measure, what was there that he would leave undone?
33099	Tristrem asked;"what were his exact words?"
33099	Truly she was not the rose, but did she not dwell at her side?
33099	Untenable, indeed, why was it untenable?
33099	Was it a dream, or was it the real?
33099	Was n''t it odd, after all, that I should have found her in that hap- hazard way?"
33099	Was she to be bought?
33099	Was there ever another girl in the world such as she?
33099	Were ever fields more green or sky more fair?
33099	What are you talking about?"
33099	What better evidence of insanity could there be than the giving away of seven millions?
33099	What did he say?"
33099	What did it matter to him where he was?
33099	What do you mean?"
33099	What had he done to Destiny that he should be to it the play- thing that he was?
33099	What had he to offer?
33099	What he?
33099	What is art, after all, if it be not an imitation of nature?
33099	What is there left to us of Linus and Musæus?
33099	What makes you say her name is n''t Finch?
33099	What man was there that commanded larger sources of social information than he?
33099	What wrong had he committed?
33099	When do you want the cottage for?"
33099	When, may I ask, was your grandson born?"
33099	Where are you hurt?
33099	Whether he came to Narragansett or journeyed to Paris, what matter did it make?
33099	Who ever heard of an inmate of the Tombs that did not want to be defended?
33099	Who is dead?
33099	Who was he, indeed, to pretend to such a girl?
33099	Why did n''t you send us word?
33099	Why did the nails of her ungloved hand look as though they had been stained with the juice of berries?
33099	Why do you ask?"
33099	Why had Mrs. Raritan treated him with such consideration?
33099	Why had he been used as he had?
33099	Why had he heard her calling"Coward"to the night?
33099	Why had he spoken of Viola?
33099	Why had she come to him as the one woman in the world, luring him on; yes, for she had lured him on?
33099	Why had she done so?
33099	Why had she made him love her as he could never love again, and just when she placed her hand in his,--a mist, a phantom, a reproach?
33099	Why not look in on my wife?
33099	Why should I give everything I own to the first beggar I meet?
33099	Why should she take his heart and torment it?
33099	Why should you, after all?
33099	Why was Viola''s whip broken, if it were not that she had broken it on his face?
33099	Why was the engagement untenable?
33099	Why, having given love, should she take it away?
33099	Why-- why-- why?
33099	Yet, after all, what matter did it make?
33099	Yorke spoke not as though he were paying a compliment, but in the matter- of- fact fashion in which one drummer will say"Dry goods?"
33099	You do n''t mean to say you did not see her again?
33099	You got my card, did n''t you?
33099	You never heard the duo which Flaubert gives, did you?
33099	You were up with her last night, were you not?"
33099	_ Apropos de bottes_, were n''t you rather smitten in that direction?"
33099	and did she not breathe it too?
33099	and what have you said yourself?
33099	why did I not think of them before?"
3372	About Stoller?
3372	Am I to blame if he is? 3372 And do n''t you call that American?"
3372	And if Kenby wants to talk with you, what will you say?
3372	And why not Major Eltwin and his wife? 3372 And you knew it when you let me do it?"
3372	Another woman might?
3372	Anything that you did n''t as good as know, already?
3372	Are n''t you going, too?
3372	Are you going to teach them United States?
3372	Are you taking the cure?
3372	At their time of life? 3372 But Mr. Burnamy will be returning, not true?"
3372	But do n''t you think, Mr. March,the boy ventured,"that the man had better be cutting the wheat, and letting the women watch the cows?"
3372	But why did nobody ever tell us that there were no flies in Germany? 3372 Can you say it in Russian?"
3372	Conditionally to his making it all right with Stoller?
3372	Did n''t you lie me into it, if you let me fool myself, as you say?
3372	Did she say you ought to wait a week?
3372	Did you get rheumatism from sitting on the grass? 3372 Did you know that Burnamy was in Carlsbad?"
3372	Do they? 3372 Do you feel that way really, papa?
3372	Do you have that, too?
3372	Do you like it?
3372	Do you mean to tell me it is--he could not bring himself to use the word--"what they say?"
3372	Do you see that old fellow in the corner chair just behind the orchestra?
3372	Do you think Burnamy did?
3372	Do you want me to introduce him?
3372	Does that mean anything in particular? 3372 From Carlsbad?"
3372	Had n''t we better be going?
3372	Happened? 3372 Have I told you anything?"
3372	Have you been doing something very wicked?
3372	Have you been telling?
3372	How are we going to ride back?
3372	How can I?
3372	How did you come by it?
3372	How do you know it''s from him?
3372	I did n''t mean that; but why not? 3372 I do n''t suppose,"Burnamy said,"that life ever does much better than this, do you?
3372	I wonder if we might ask these young ladies where to go?
3372	I wonder,he said, presently,"what makes us always have a feeling of dread when we are happy?"
3372	I wonder,he said,"how long it''ll take''em, over here, to catch on to our way of having pictures?"
3372	I wonder,said March,"if that''s what Burnamy calls her now?"
3372	In Carlsbad? 3372 Is he coming here?"
3372	Is it a municipal restaurant?
3372	Is n''t to- morrow our mineral bath?
3372	It would be serving him right, if I refused it, would n''t it?
3372	It would be the scientific evolution, would n''t it?
3372	Kenby? 3372 Not the buggy man?"
3372	Oh, are you hurt?
3372	Oh, have I lost my glove in there?
3372	Oh, have you seen him, already? 3372 Posthof, and very little Lili?"
3372	Punished?
3372	Seen your friends since supper?
3372	Shall I put my card in for the man to send home to her with them?
3372	Shall you take his paper?
3372	She is very light, do n''t you think? 3372 Stoller?
3372	That I would?
3372	That is all?
3372	That is grand, is n''t it?
3372	Then why did n''t you do it yourself, my dear?
3372	There, does n''t that console you?
3372	They? 3372 To Engelhaus?
3372	Well, is n''t it?
3372	Well, now what scrape are you in?
3372	Well, what if I have? 3372 Well?"
3372	What business has he to write to you at all about this?
3372	What do you call a nice time?
3372	What do you mean?
3372	What do you think she was crying about?
3372	What do you think yourself?
3372	What do you want?
3372	What does''Burnamy say?
3372	What has that got to do with it? 3372 What is it?"
3372	What is it?
3372	What is so tremendously amusing in a pair of stork- scissors?
3372	What should you have to say to me, if I had?
3372	What thing?
3372	What will he do, poor fellow?
3372	What''s the matter with you?
3372	Where is he?
3372	Where is it?
3372	Where is she sitting?
3372	Who said she did that?
3372	Why ca n''t we have this sort of thing at home?
3372	Why did n''t you think of it?
3372	Why did n''t you?
3372	Why did n''t you?
3372	Why do n''t you go and rebuke them yourself?
3372	Why not?
3372	Why not?
3372	Why, what''s happened to him?
3372	Would it be any better later?
3372	You are tired of Carlsbad?
3372	You find a lot of things in Europe that need putting right, do n''t you, Rose?
3372	You knew,she said,"that Mr. Burnamy had left us?"
3372	You see Jews enough, here to make you feel at home?
3372	Adding and Rose?"
3372	Adding in this hotel?
3372	Adding, who nodded to them laughingly, and asked,"Did you see me beckoning?"
3372	Adding?"
3372	Adding?"
3372	And besides, what would you have done, I should like to know?
3372	And what about Burnamy''s behavior to Stoller?"
3372	Are n''t you going over to speak to the Triscoes?"
3372	Are you fond of fishing?"
3372	Besides, if, life kept up its pretty illusions, if it insisted upon being as charming as it used to be, how could we ever bear to die?
3372	Burnamy did not speak; and she only asked at last, to relieve the silence,"Is Mr. Stoller an American?"
3372	But do n''t you think it''s rather rough, expecting us to have all the kinds of courage?"
3372	But do you think it''s as sacred to us as it would have been twenty- five years ago?
3372	But it seemed useless to hold out after that, and she heard herself asking,"Shall we let him keep it, Miss Triscoe?"
3372	But that was n''t an Eastern man you was just with?"
3372	But why burnt figs?
3372	But,"Whose can it be?"
3372	Did n''t you promise to let this love- affair alone?"
3372	Do n''t you like their being so much in love still?"
3372	Do n''t you see how you could make out that it meant something else, or was just ironical?"
3372	Do you approve of his knowing so many people''s''taches''already?"
3372	Do you know who she is?"
3372	Do you like him?"
3372	Do you remember that American in''L''Etranger''which Bernhardt did in Boston when she first came?
3372	Do you suppose we shall see her when we go behind, March?"
3372	Do you think I would go back of you in that way?
3372	Do you think it''s quite right for a man to use an unjust power, even if others are willing that he should?"
3372	Do you think we have made a mistake in having the Triscoes?"
3372	Ever been over before?"
3372	From your mother?"
3372	He asked instead,"What''s wrong about it?"
3372	He caught her eye and bowed with a smile of so much meaning that March asked,"Who''s your pretty young friend?"
3372	He gave way to an irascibility which he tried to check, and to ask with indifference,"Why did he come back?"
3372	He hesitated to take it, but he asked at last with a mildness that seemed to surprise her,"Have you heard anything from him since?"
3372	He turned to Burnamy, who was listening with the deference of a contributor:"Is n''t Lili rather long?
3372	He turned to Burnamy:"Will you order them?"
3372	How could I believe you were such an ignoramus as not to know the a b c of the thing you were talking about?"
3372	How could they care for pretty girls playing tennis on an upland level, in the waning afternoon?
3372	How did Lili learn her English?"
3372	How did they settle it about the baggage?"
3372	How much do I owe you?"
3372	I wonder how long this sort of thing is going on?"
3372	Is n''t he an archimandrite?
3372	Is n''t it good to see the crows again, after those ravens around Carlsbad?"
3372	Is n''t there anybody of polite interest that you know of in this crowd?"
3372	Is our national dictator to be of the same nature and quality?"
3372	Is she beautiful?"
3372	Is that it?"
3372	Is there anything,"he inquired,"any reason why I need be more explicit about it, just now?"
3372	It''s shocking--""Will you listen?
3372	March?"
3372	March?"
3372	March?"
3372	March?"
3372	May I have my coffee with you?
3372	Not religious, I hope?"
3372	Now, see here, Agatha: what are you going to do?"
3372	Of course, in this case, he did n''t deceive her; he let her deceive herself; but was n''t that worse?"
3372	Oh, who''s that?"
3372	Or a cartful of peasant women stopping to cross themselves at a way- side shrine?
3372	Or a whistling boy with holes in his trousers pausing from some wayside raspberries to touch his hat and say good- morning?
3372	Or do you want me to stop?"
3372	Or the monument of the young warrior- poet Koerner, with a gentle- looking girl and her mother reading and knitting on a bench before it?
3372	Or those preposterous maidens sprinkling linen on the grass from watering- pots while the skies were full of rain?
3372	Prunes?
3372	Rose came shyly back into the room, and she said,"Well, did you rebuke those bad bicyclers?"
3372	She asked suddenly,"Where did you see him?"
3372	She was silent in the misgiving which she shared with him, but she said:"I wonder how far it has gone with him and Miss Triscoe?"
3372	Stoller?"
3372	That makes him as much American as any of us, does n''t it?"
3372	That the fellow that edits that book you write for?"
3372	The boy had stolen out of the room, and he said,"I hope Rose is n''t acting on my suggestion?"
3372	The general did not ask at once,"And you do n''t know where he is now-- you have n''t heard anything from him since?"
3372	The general made a less consenting noise in his throat, and asked,"How do you look at it, yourself, Agatha?"
3372	The notion of any sort of ownership moved Stoller''s respect, and he asked more deferentially,"Makin''a good thing out of it?"
3372	Then he looked up and asked:"What do you suppose he''s been doing?"
3372	Then he ventured,"Do you care to say-- do you wish me to know-- how he took it?"
3372	Then he''s satisfied with-- with your help?
3372	These simple pleasures sufficed them, but what could lovers really care for them?
3372	They belong to a time when the world was a good deal fresher than it is now; do n''t you think?
3372	Think it''s human nature, or did it get so ground into us in the old times that we ca n''t get it out, no difference what we say?"
3372	This was a queen, was n''t it?"
3372	This young man"--he twisted his head toward Burnamy--"found you easy enough?"
3372	Was March going off on his forenoon tramp?
3372	Was n''t it absurd?"
3372	We''d wait nearly as long for the President to come out, would n''t we?"
3372	Well, had your first glass, yet, Jenny?
3372	Well?"
3372	What am I in Carlsbad for?
3372	What hotel are you staying at?"
3372	What kind of one?
3372	What makes you think she accepted him at all?"
3372	What makes you think the trouble is with Stoller?"
3372	What was the essential difference, between taking tribute of travellers passing on horseback, and collecting dues from travellers arriving by steamer?
3372	When did you come?
3372	When was he here?"
3372	Where did you see him?"
3372	Where is your father?
3372	Who''s running this supper party, anyway?"
3372	Why did n''t you speak, if you did n''t want to go?"
3372	Why did n''t you tell him?"
3372	Why did no traveller ever put it in his book?
3372	Why do n''t you go down and rebuke those fellows?"
3372	Why?"
3372	Would you have refused to let him buy them for her?"
3372	You are an American?
32415	I''ll give you,says Thomas,"Give me,"said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me what?"
32415	Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
32415	Oh yes,said the pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
32415	Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?
32415	Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?
32415	Pray tell me,said he,"where you live?"
32415	Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
32415	Shall I go with thee?
32415	What age may she be? 32415 What do they call you?"
32415	What work can she do, My boy Willy? 32415 What''s the dog''s name?"
32415	What''s your trade?
32415	Where have you been all the day, My boy Willy?
32415	Where were you born?
32415	Where were you bred?
32415	Where will you die?
32415	Where?
32415	Where?
32415	''What,''said she,''shall I do with this little sixpence?
32415	A Thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching; Did a thatcher of Thatchwood go to Thatchet a thatching?
32415	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
32415	A hat and a feather, To keep out cold weather; So, Johnny, how dost thou now?
32415	A little old man and I fell out; How shall we bring this matter about?
32415	A little old man of Derby, How do you think he served me?
32415	A peck of meal upon her back, A babby in her basket; Saw ye aught of my love a coming from the market?
32415	And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
32415	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
32415	And was going to the window, To say how do you do?
32415	And where was jewel and spicy?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny?
32415	And why may not Johnny love me?
32415	And why may not Johnny love me?
32415	And you,& c. Can you dry it on yonder thorn, Parsley,& c. Which never bore blossom since Adam was born?
32415	And you,& c. Can you plough it with a ram''s horn, Parsley,& c. And sow it all over with one pepper- corn?
32415	And you,& c. Can you reap it with a sickle of leather, Parsley,& c. And bind it up with a peacock''s feather?
32415	Are they nice apples?"
32415	As I went over the water, The water went over me, I heard an old woman crying, Will you buy some furmity?
32415	As titty mouse sat in the witty to spin, Pussy came to her and bid her good ev''n,"Oh, what are you doing, my little''oman?"
32415	Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
32415	Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
32415	Bonny lass, canny lass, willta be mine?
32415	Bow, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
32415	Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
32415	But my lord drew a chair close by, And said, in a feeling tone,"Have you not, sir, a daughter, I pray, You never would see or own?"
32415	Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
32415	Bye, baby bumpkin, Where''s Tony Lumpkin?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?"
32415	Can you make me a cambric shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme; Without any seam or needlework?
32415	Can you wash it in yonder well, Parsley,& c. Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell?
32415	Clap hands, clap hands, Hie Tommy Randy, Did you see my good man?
32415	Cou''d ye, cou''d ye?
32415	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
32415	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
32415	Cuckoo, Cuckoo, What do you do?
32415	D. Pit, Pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be?
32415	Dame, what ails your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die, On Christmas- day in the morning?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie, On Christmas- day in the morning?
32415	Dance o''er my lady lee; How shall we build it up again?
32415	Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
32415	Did you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me?
32415	Fox a fox, a brummalary, How many miles to Lummaflary?
32415	Gilly Silly Jarter, Who has lost a garter?
32415	Give me a blow, and I''ll beat''em, Why did they vex my baby?
32415	Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day?
32415	Good lack, how does she do?
32415	Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
32415	Goosy, goosy, gander, Who stands yonder?
32415	Here stands a post, Who put it there?
32415	Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
32415	High diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
32415	Higher than a house, higher than a tree; Oh, whatever can that be?
32415	His stature but an inch in height, Or quarter of a span; Then think you not this little knight Was proved a valiant man?
32415	How can a little dog laugh?
32415	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
32415	How could there be a cherry without a stone?
32415	How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	How do you do, Mistress Pussey?
32415	How do you do, neighbour?
32415	How does my lady''s garden grow?
32415	How does my lady''s garden grow?
32415	How many days has my baby to play?
32415	How many holes in a skimmer?
32415	How shall I get home to night?
32415	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
32415	How shall we build it up again?
32415	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
32415	Hub a dub dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
32415	Hurly, burly, trumpet trase, The cow was in the market place, Some goes far, and some goes near, But where shall this poor henchman steer?
32415	Hussy, hussy, where''s your horse?
32415	I am pretty well, And how does Cousin Sue do?
32415	I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I?
32415	I had two pigeons bright and gay, They flew from me the other day; What was the reason they did go?
32415	I went to the wood and kill''d a_ tory_; I went to the wood and kill''d another; Was it the same, or was it his brother?
32415	I would if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I?
32415	If a body meet a body, In a field of fitches; Can a body tell a body Where a body itches?
32415	If a thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching, Where''s the thatching the thatcher of Thatchwood has thatch''d?
32415	If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
32415	In comes the little dog, Pussy, are you there?
32415	Lend me thy mare to ride a mile?
32415	Little Bob Robin, Where do you live?
32415	Little John Jiggy Jag, He rode a penny nag, And went to Wigan to woo; When he came to a beck, He fell and broke his neck,-- Johnny, how dost thou now?
32415	Little Tom Dogget, What dost thou mean, To kill thy poor Colly Now she''s so lean?
32415	Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
32415	Little boy blue, come blow up your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn; Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
32415	Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born?
32415	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
32415	Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
32415	Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
32415	Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
32415	Mistress Pussey, how d''ye do?"
32415	My boy Willy?"
32415	Neighbour, how do you do?
32415	O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry?
32415	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
32415	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
32415	Oh, where are you going, My pretty maiden fair, With your red rosy cheeks, And your coal- black hair?
32415	Old Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do?
32415	Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?
32415	Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly?
32415	Old woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?
32415	Once I saw a little bird, Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried, little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?
32415	One can sit in the garden and spin, Another can make a fine bed for the king; Pray ma''am will you take one in?
32415	Or the little god of Love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
32415	Peter White will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why?
32415	Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read?
32415	Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone?
32415	Pray when will that be?
32415	Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock?
32415	Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock?
32415	Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?
32415	Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin?
32415	Pretty John Watts, We are troubled with rats, Will you drive them out of the house?
32415	Pussey cat sits by the fire, How did she come there?
32415	Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
32415	Pussy sits behind the fire, How can she be fair?
32415	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
32415	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
32415	Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round; Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round?
32415	Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?
32415	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
32415	See- saw sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
32415	See- saw, jack a daw, What is a craw to do wi''her?
32415	Shake a leg, wag a leg, when will you gang?
32415	Shall I go with thee?
32415	Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
32415	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
32415	Some little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in, and cut your threads off?"
32415	The air is cold, the worms are hid, For this poor bird what can be done?
32415	The cat has eat the pudding- string; Do, do, what shall I do?
32415	The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
32415	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
32415	The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
32415	The next day the wolf came again, and said to the little pig,"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?"
32415	The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
32415	The nurse sings the first line, and repeats it, time after time, until the expectant little one asks, what next?
32415	The wife who sells the barley, honey; She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
32415	Then Tatty sat down and wept; then a three legged stool said, Tatty why do you weep?
32415	There was a king met a king In a narrow lane, Says this king to that king,"Where have you been?"
32415	There was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
32415	There was an old woman, and what do you think?
32415	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife, Did you ever see such fools in your life?
32415	They kick up their heels, and there they lie, What the pize ails''em now?
32415	Tiddle liddle lightum, Pitch and tar; Tiddle liddle lightum, What''s that for?
32415	Tom shall have a new bonnet, With blue ribbands to tie on it, With a hush- a- bye and a lull- a- baby, Who so like to Tommy''s daddy?
32415	Trip trap over the grass: If you please will you let one of your[ eldest] daughters come, Come and dance with me?
32415	We have mice, too, in plenty, That feast in the pantry; But let them stay, And nibble away; What harm in a little brown mouse?
32415	We will be married on Monday, And will not that be very good?
32415	We will have bacon and pudding, And will not that be very good?
32415	We will have mammy and daddy, And will not that be very good?
32415	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came--(which he did about six)--and who said,"Little pig, are you ready?"
32415	What a pize ails''em?
32415	What age may she be?
32415	What are little boys made of, made of, What are little boys made of?
32415	What are little girls made of, made of, made of, What are little girls made of?
32415	What do you want?
32415	What have you ate to- day, Billy, my son?
32415	What have you ate to- day, my only man?
32415	What is his name?
32415	What is my dame to do?
32415	What is the rhyme for_ poringer?_ The king he had a daughter fair, And gave the Prince of Orange her.
32415	What is your father, my pretty maid?
32415	What shoe- maker makes shoes without leather, With all the four elements put together?
32415	What the pize ails''em?
32415	What time do you mean to go?"
32415	What to do there?
32415	What to do with her?
32415	What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
32415	What, shall we be married no sooner?
32415	What, shall we have nobody else?
32415	What, shall we have nothing more?
32415	When shall we be married, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	When will you pay me?
32415	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
32415	Where art thou, Tom?
32415	Where have you been to- day, Billy, my son?
32415	Where have you been?
32415	Where is your money?
32415	Where was a sugar and fretty?
32415	Who comes here?
32415	Who goes round my house this night?
32415	Who is going round my sheepfold?
32415	Who shall we have at our wedding, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	Who steals all the sheep at night?
32415	Who, being miss''d, his mother went Him calling everywhere; Where art thou, Tom?
32415	Why did you eat the dumplings?
32415	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
32415	Will you be constant, my pretty maid?
32415	Will you wake him?
32415	Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
32415	[ Two children sit opposite to each other; the first turns her fingers one over the other, and says:]"May my geese fly over your barn?"
32415	[*] What shall we have for our dinner, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	are you here before me?
32415	are you there?
32415	quoth the Frog, is that what you mean?
32415	said Annis;"How came you to love me there?"
32415	said Annis;"I prithee love tell me where?"
32415	said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me when?"
32415	say you so?
32415	says the gridiron, ca n''t you agree?
32415	shall I?"
32415	what a pize ails''em?
32415	what shall I see?
32415	what the pize ails''em?
32415	what''s that to thou?
32415	wilt thou be mine?
33390	Am I addressing Miss Robinson Crusoe, or is this the outpost of a military occupation? 33390 And have n''t you found the locket yet?"
33390	And sleep in the hut like true pioneers?
33390	And which do you like best?
33390	And who is''us,''if you will condescend to explain so ambiguous a term?
33390	And your name?--your name?
33390	Are n''t they rather dirty?
33390	Are n''t we going out rather a long way?
33390	Are n''t you going to play?
33390	Are there only just you and your mother?
33390	Are they really letters, then?
33390	Are they really letters?
33390	Are you asleep?
33390	Are you going to the same place where you were playing yesterday?
33390	Are you staying in Marine Terrace?
33390	Are you sure you know how?
33390	But are n''t you going to have any yourself?
33390	But if the Northmen were pagans, why is there a cross carved on the stone?
33390	But what about the rent?
33390	Ca n''t you take us for a row, Charlie?
33390	Did n''t you think the people in the carriage detestable? 33390 Did you think I was lost, darling?
33390	Did you? 33390 Did you?"
33390	Do n''t they look jolly?
33390	Do n''t you read?
33390	Do n''t you wish you could have gone with him and got all these things for yourself?
33390	Do you care for botany?
33390	Do you mean to tell me there is a stone bearing letters like that on these cliffs?
33390	Do you mean, go for a real sail?
33390	Do you see anything? 33390 Do you see they''ve put us into a third- class carriage?"
33390	Do you want to capsize us? 33390 Does he mean to ignore it altogether?"
33390	Goin''to Silversands, missy?
33390	Had he any other relations besides yourself and your mother?
33390	Have n''t I watched old Jordan do it a hundred times?
33390	Have you found the ball?
33390	Have you no father?
33390	How could I know any one was round the corner?
33390	How could it be your Aunt Isobel?
33390	How do you spell it?
33390	How long ago?
33390	How old are you now?
33390	Hunting for more antiquities? 33390 I do n''t quite understand what''lord of the manor''means,"said Isobel;"but does the island really and truly belong to you?"
33390	I hope you did n''t take it?
33390	I suppose you''re staying at Silversands, are n''t you?
33390	I wonder if they''re from Mr. Binks''s farm,said Isobel, seating herself at the table.--"Do you know Mr. Binks, Mrs. Jackson?
33390	Is it some foreign language?
33390	Is it?
33390	Is some one buried here, then?
33390	Is your name Belle?
33390	It was too bad, was n''t it,she said,"to be caught out first thing like that?"
33390	It''s very queer writing, is n''t it? 33390 It''s_ ever_ so much nicer than the Oppenheims'', and I suppose it will all be yours some day, wo n''t it?
33390	Let us sit down; shall we?
33390	May I ask her to tea, mother?
33390	No more, missy? 33390 Oh, did I?"
33390	Perhaps you''ve never seen Eton boys play? 33390 Qu''est- ce que c''est, chère enfant, cette''feesh markeet''?"
33390	Say, is it fate that has flung us together, We who from life''s varied pathways thus meet?
33390	Say, what deeds of ancient valour Do thy ruined walls recall?
33390	Shall I see you on the Parade this evening?
33390	Shall we go too?
33390	Shall we have to stay very long in this carriage? 33390 So we''ve quite a right to take possession, have n''t we?"
33390	That you, Isobel?
33390	The same Northmen who came in their great ships, and burnt the abbey, and killed St. Alcuin at the altar?
33390	Then Friday or Saturday? 33390 Then you did n''t choose''The Red Cross Knight''after all?"
33390	Then, my dear Miss Robinson Crusoe, may I ask how you came to be acquainted with runic characters?
33390	They''re perfectly lovely, are n''t they?
33390	Think I''m not so much hurt as I imagined?
33390	This headland?
33390	To tea? 33390 To- day?"
33390	Was he a soldier, then?
33390	Was it near Bloemfontein?
33390	Were n''t the people in the carriage funny, mother? 33390 What are you doing here, so far away from the Parade?
33390	What do you mean?
33390	What does he mean?
33390	What does it matter? 33390 What is she doing for you in the way of lessons?
33390	What''s in a name? 33390 What_ are_ we to do?"
33390	What_ do_ you mean?
33390	What_ is_ the matter?
33390	Where can he have seen Isobel? 33390 Where did you copy it from?"
33390	Where is she?
33390	Who are they?
33390	Who wants to meddle? 33390 Whose turn is it now?"
33390	Why ca n''t the other child wear a plain holland frock?
33390	Why could n''t the train wait for us? 33390 Why did they write upon a stone here?"
33390	Why does she come here to make fun of us?
33390	Why not? 33390 Why not?"
33390	Why, it''s niver Masther Charlie, sure?
33390	Why, what''s the matter?
33390	Will he never forgive? 33390 Will they let us?"
33390	Would n''t you like it? 33390 Would she like to go with us to the hut?"
33390	Would to- morrow do?
33390	Yes, if Charlotte and mademoiselle will go too.--Mam''zelle, voulez- vous aller avec nous à   voir le fish- market?
33390	You go in, will you? 33390 You have told me he is dead?"
33390	You worked this for us, honey? 33390 Your father, my dear?"
33390	( bawling through the doorway),"where iver are you a- gone?
33390	*****"What''s the club going to do to- day?"
33390	4?"
33390	A pen''orth, did you say?"
33390	And if so, what fault can he possibly find with my darling?
33390	And is this little French fashion- plate really and truly the last of the Stewarts?"
33390	And why, oh, why does Belle seem to like her so much?"
33390	Are n''t they lucky?
33390	Are you coming?"
33390	Are you fond of poor people?"
33390	Are you sure it was an absolutely genuine specimen and not naturalized?"
33390	Are you two coming with us?"
33390	Are you?"
33390	At your lodgings?"
33390	By- the- bye, will your mother feel anxious if she sees the other children return without you?"
33390	Ca n''t you taste the salt on your lips?
33390	Can he allow his grandchild, the only kith and kin that is left to him, to be within a few miles and not wish at least to see her?
33390	Could I not chain your fancy''s flying feet?
33390	Could I not hold your soul to make you play To- morrow in the key of yesterday?"
33390	Could n''t we somehow raise a signal of distress?
33390	Did you see them drive away in the landau?
33390	Do n''t you see that you''re trampling all over the shells that I''ve just laid out to sort on the sand?
33390	Do you know''Hiawatha''?"
33390	Do you mind sugar out of the packet?
33390	Do you think I might look at the scabious that I put under your big box last night?"
33390	Do you think it makes up a little for the maidenhair?"
33390	Do you think she''d mind if I were to ask her?"
33390	Do you think the shells would stick on to tin if we made the glue strong enough?
33390	Do you think this stump will bear me if I climb up for that piece of briony?"
33390	Do you think we shall be taking a walk to the''balk''?
33390	Does he still think me the scheming adventuress that he called me in the first heat of his anger, and imagine I am plotting to get hold of his money?
33390	Had you forgotten?"
33390	Have n''t you got enough now?"
33390	Have you a governess?"
33390	Have you any brothers and sisters?"
33390	How can he have''noted her disposition, demeanour, and tastes''?
33390	How many different kinds have we pressed since we came here?"
33390	I say, suppose we go down the wood on this side and try to find the waterfall?
33390	I wonder if it will be difficult to find out the names?
33390	I wonder if there are any letters for us?"
33390	I wonder where they''re staying, and if we shall ever meet them again?"
33390	I wonder who could have put it here?"
33390	In what regiment was your father?"
33390	Is it a cow on the line?"
33390	Is it all parties and trinkets, or do you ever do anything useful?"
33390	Is it mere prejudice, and a determination on his part to avoid any reconciliation?
33390	Is it nice?"
33390	Is it possible I could have made so great a mistake?
33390	Is n''t it queer that our names should be just the same, and our ages too?
33390	Is n''t she lovely?"
33390	Is there room here?
33390	Is this the child on whom you had set such high hopes?
33390	Is your tea as you like it?
33390	It''s rather hard to tell our flowers, is n''t it?"
33390	It''s so lonely without, is n''t it?"
33390	Little missy''ud like to sit by the window here, I take it?"
33390	May I go and buy the materials this afternoon?
33390	Oh, please, is it growing?
33390	Or is it an Indian wigwam?
33390	Shall I see you this afternoon?"
33390	So may I go too, and then we shall play cricket again in the evening?"
33390	So you will, wo n''t you, mother?"
33390	Sometimes ladies stop us, and ask our governess if we''ve lost our hats, and had n''t she better tie our handkerchiefs over our heads?
33390	Stewart.--"Have you put all in the van?
33390	Things so easily roll away on the shore, do n''t they?"
33390	Was n''t it nice of him to let me sit by the window?
33390	We shall enjoy new- laid eggs and fresh country butter, sha n''t we?"
33390	Were n''t you in the train with us yesterday?"
33390	What shall we do?"
33390	What would you do, Belle, if you owned the Chase?"
33390	What''s the row?
33390	What_ are_ they doing?
33390	When are you going?"
33390	When can we go and see him?"
33390	When''s your birthday?"
33390	Where did her mother find the money to buy those fal- lals?
33390	Where might you be a- stayin'', if I may make so bold?
33390	Where''s that Polly a- gone to, I wonder?"
33390	Which one did you get?
33390	Why ca n''t she keep with her own family?
33390	Why ca n''t we have a carriage to ourselves?
33390	Why ca n''t you leave me alone, I should like to know?"
33390	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?"
33390	Why, here''s Binks!--Do you want anything, Peter?"
33390	Why, in the name of all that''s mysterious, who has been writing these?"
33390	Why, what are you staring at so hard?"
33390	Will you come with me to keep me company?"
33390	Will you kindly enlighten me as to its object and scope?"
33390	Wo n''t it be glorious?
33390	Wo n''t it be splendid fun?
33390	Would you like to try one?
33390	Would you rather have the blue or the pink?"
33390	You did n''t know him?
33390	You do n''t know anybody except me, do you?
33390	You have n''t told me your name yet?"
33390	You''d like to join, would n''t you?"
33390	You''ll be able to tell us the way, wo n''t you?"
33390	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
33390	You''ll let us be friends now, wo n''t you?
33390	are n''t you glad we came?"
33390	did n''t she get the pretty locket, then?''
33390	do you think that''s a sail over there?"
33390	exclaimed Belle, in astonishment,"how can you tell?
33390	inquired the colonel;"will you be answerable for its proper payment?
33390	lovey, wilt''a?"
33390	suggested Isobel,"if you ca n''t come to- day?"
33390	what''s that all down the side of this overhanging rock?
33390	whispered Isobel, catching her friend hastily by the arm as she went out through the door,"do you know what you''ve done?
33390	why did we ever come?"
30501	Canst thou not minister to a soul in pain? 30501 Do roses in the moonlight flame Like this and this?"
30501	Do roses in the moonlight glow Like this and this?
30501	Do roses in the moonlight glow Like this and this?
30501	Dogs, will ye lap his blood Before ye die? 30501 God, is thy world a madman''s dream?"
30501	Hast thou no word for Me?
30501	How many ships are wanted?
30501	Is heaven a fairy- tale?
30501	My Queen, Will you not free them?
30501	Speak, speak, In God''s name, speak, what art thou?
30501	Sweet, sweet, are these thine arms, thy breast, thy hair Assuaging my despair, Assuaging the long thirst, quenching the tears Of all these years? 30501 What have they done to thee, what have they done?"
30501	What proud haste was this?
30501	What, palanquins, And mandarins? 30501 What?
30501	You''d take away The ruby, hey? 30501 _ Whence comest thou?_"He could not speak!
30501	( Do roses always flame By moonlight, thus?)
30501	**** Only a flower?
30501	****"Oh, we want to hear of Peterkin; good sir, you say you know; Wo n''t you tell us, wo n''t you put us in the way we want to go?"
30501	--a mighty wave Broke thundering down the coast;"your hands are white, Your rapier jewelled, can you grapple that?
30501	A man that died on a lonely hill May tell you, perhaps, but none other will, Little child.__ What does it take to make a rose, Mother- mine?
30501	Across the deeps of change, Like pangs of visible song, What angel- spirits, remote and strange, Thrill through the starry throng?
30501	Against all these What shield could England raise, this little isle,-- Out- matched, outnumbered, perilously near Utter destruction?
30501	Ah, did she understand?
30501	Ah, was it a cry of the wild wayside Whereby one day they must surely ride, Out of the purple garden of passion To Calvary, to be crucified?
30501	Ah, what care for labour and sorrow?
30501	Ah, when shall the song of the ransomed begin?
30501	Ah, who knows not this?
30501	Ah, who knows, who knows, who knows?
30501	Ah, who?_"_ I hunger!_"And the night- wind answered him,"Hunt, then, for food."
30501	Ah, why should we strive or cry?
30501	Ah, why--_ Je vous en prie_, pity me!-- Why will ye cling to the loves that die?
30501	Ah, with harp- strings mute do they falter As the earth like a small star pales?
30501	Alison, think you The dead can watch us from their distant world?
30501	All the heart of England hid in every rose Hears across the greenwood the sunny whisper leap, Sherwood in the red dawn, is Robin Hood asleep?
30501	Am I not Tudor?
30501	Am I not over both evil and good, The righteous man and the shedder of blood?
30501	Am I not starving here and now?
30501	And Doughty gasped as at the world''s blank end,--"Nay, Francis,"cried he,"wilt thou thus misuse A gentleman?"
30501	And Love, what faith in Love, when spirit and flesh Are found of such a filthy composition?
30501	And did she ever pause, remembering so The heart that bore the whole weight of her pain Until her own heart''s love returned again?
30501	And there, at once, his thoughts Tore him another way, as thus,"And yet If he were false, is he not subtle enough To hide it?
30501	And we that hear, with hearts uplift and weak, What can we more than claim him for our king?
30501	And what if he dreamed of a fairy face Wondering out of some happy place, Quietly as a star at sunset Shines in the rosy dreams of space?
30501	And what?
30501	And why did she fly with her golden feet To England, to England?
30501	And, what d''you say, a blue divan?
30501	Another fight-- but ah, how much is over?
30501	Are hell- gates burst at last?
30501	Are not the forest''s deep- lashed fringes wet With tears?
30501	Are not thy cold lips crushed against my kiss?
30501	Are ye Spaniards?
30501	Ay, one more great chance is mine( Can I faint or falter?)
30501	Ay; is this all?
30501	Books?
30501	Born in the City of Pain; Ah, who knows, who knows When Death shall turn to delight again Or a wound to a red, red rose?
30501	But dare you waive your pride, And kneel where you denied?
30501	But did he take it, say you?
30501	But she only said--"Oh, friend, canst thou not save me from my dead?
30501	But the Moonshee lifted his painted brows And stared at the gold on the blue tea- house:"Can you clothe your body with dreams?"
30501	But the Moonshee wrinkled his long thin eyes, And sneered,"Have you stolen the strength of the skies?
30501	But the flowers that are fled And the loves that are dead, What heaven takes pity on these?
30501	But who shall tell In this cold age the power that he became Who drew the universe within his soul And moved with cosmic forces?
30501	Can I drink oceans, lie beneath the mountains, And nuzzle their heavy boulders like a cub Sucking the dark teats of the tigress?
30501	Can it be far away, Lost in a light that blinds our little day?
30501	Can our dead friends be near us when we weep?
30501	Castle Doom or Gates of Death?
30501	Christ, what fiery cloud Suddenly rolls to windward, high o''er mast and shroud?
30501	Could I find a sweeter way Through the year''s young blossom, Where her warm red mouth on mine Woke my soul''s desire?...
30501	Could Rome not keep The keys?
30501	Could the grog we_ dreamt_ we swallowed Make us_ dream_ of all that followed?
30501	Dare you re- kindle, then, One faith for faithless men, And say you found, on that dark road you trod,_ In the beginning-- GOD_?
30501	Death?
30501	Deep in every heart it lies With its untranscended skies; For what heaven should bend above Hearts that own the heaven of love?
30501	Did it not roar His great commands?
30501	Dissolve, dissolve this moving world of men Into thin air-- and then?
30501	Do ye dream none knoweth the whither and why On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day, The three great ships go sailing by On Christmas Day in the morning?
30501	Do ye still dream ye"stand alone"So fearless and so strong?
30501	Do you remember all the tales That Tusitala told, When first we plunged thro''purple vales In quest of buried gold?
30501	Do you remember?
30501	Does it mean That my little one knows of my love?
30501	Does the sea flatter?
30501	Dry dust of blossoms, dim and gray, Lost on the wind?
30501	EARTH- BOUND Ghosts?
30501	Englishmen?"
30501	False?
30501	Far, far away, do their hearts resume the story That never on earth was told, When all those urgent oars on the waste of glory Cast up its gold?
30501	For she hath not known( How could she know?)
30501	For unto lips so deadly calm what answer shall be given?
30501	God, what wild reply Hissed from the clouds in that dark hour of dreams?
30501	Had England, then, the sea that sweeps o''er one and all?
30501	Had England, then, the sea?
30501	Had tears not purged my sight?
30501	Has the soul gone out in the Darkness?
30501	Has your heart broken As those waves break out there?
30501	Have ye forgotten?
30501	He stared at them, bewildered, and they laughed Again,"_ Whence comest thou?_"He could not speak!
30501	Help me to mourn, and I shall love; What grief is like to mine?
30501	How can he add a delight To the dances that never are done?
30501	How should I know what to sing Here in my arms as I swing thee to sleep?
30501	How should he speak whose heart within him heaved And burned like Etna?
30501	I marked, I followed them Down to that threshold of-- the tomb?
30501	II Is it a dream?
30501	III O pioneers, O warriors of the Light, In that abysmal night, Will you have courage, then, to rise and tell Earth of this miracle?
30501	IN CLOAK OF GREY I Love''s a pilgrim, cloaked in grey, And his feet are pierced and bleeding: Have ye seen him pass this way Sorrowfully pleading?
30501	If every song as they danced along Paused on the springing spray; Is there never a bird in the wide greenwood Will hush its heart to- day?
30501	In dreams you still Will come?
30501	Is earth all Adon to my plea?
30501	Is it a child''s heart leaping while he sings?
30501	Is it a dream?
30501	Is it all self?
30501	Is it nothing to you?_ the shore- wind cried,_ Is it nothing to you?_ the cliffs replied.
30501	Is it nothing to you?_ the shore- wind cried,_ Is it nothing to you?_ the cliffs replied.
30501	Is it plain At last, what earthquake heaves your herded ranks Huddled in huge dismay tow''rds those white foam- swept banks?
30501	Is it so strange if, even in heaven, they yearn For the May- time and the dreams it used to give?
30501	Is it the deep wrath of the rising main?
30501	Is it the wind that shakes their giant array?
30501	Is it--_El Draque_?
30501	Is not the circle infinite, and the centre Everywhere, if ye would but hear and enter?
30501	Is not the heart of all things here and now?
30501	Is not the voice of all regret Breaking out of the dark earth''s heart?
30501	Is not the voice of all regret Breaking out of the dark earth''s heart?
30501	Is the dust sealed from sight?
30501	Is the faith of the cotter so simple and narrow as this?
30501	Is there nought Sure but the solid dust beneath our feet?
30501	Is this a dream?
30501	Is this the brow I fondled, never wondering how It lived-- the face of pain and bliss That through the marble met my kiss?
30501	Kings of the earth, Kings of the earth, O, which of you then shall inherit The Kingdom, the Power and the Glory?
30501	Know you what injuries the King of Spain Hath done us?"
30501	Knowest thou what it means?"
30501	Little hands, will you ever be clenched in anguish?
30501	Love, is this heaven or earth?
30501	Love, is this heaven or earth?
30501	Love, of whom life had birth, See now, is death not sweet?
30501	Marian is waiting: is Robin Hood asleep?
30501	Motionless?
30501	Must all those lovelier fabrics of the soul, Being so divinely bright and delicate, Waver and shine no longer than some poor Prismatic aery bubble?
30501	Nay, what do I hear?
30501	Nay; what hast thou to do with piracy?
30501	Now what avail Your thousand ranks of cannon?
30501	Now,_ why_ should the spider Who sat down beside her Have frightened Miss Muffet away?"
30501	O, blind and finite, are not these Blinding and infinite?
30501	O, love, love, love, what death can set us free From this implacable ghost of memory?
30501	O, what enchanter wove in dreams That chapel wild with shadowy gleams And prismy colours of the moon?
30501	O, who shall live, and who shall die, and who shall tell the story?
30501	O, who shall win, and who shall lose, and who shall take the glory Here at the meeting of the roads, where every cause is right?
30501	O, worshippers of the beautiful, Is this the end then, this,-- That ye can only see the skull Beneath the face of bliss?
30501	Or hast thou then no comfortable word?
30501	Or wilt thou slay the lesser and save The greater sinner?
30501	Over the glitter and gloom of the angry deep Was it only a dream or a shadow that vanished away?
30501	Poor scornful Lilliputian souls, And are ye still too proud To risk your little aureoles By kneeling with the crowd?
30501	Rooted in death, enriched with all decay?
30501	SONG I Sweet, what is love?
30501	Salve Regina, though the daylight die, Salve Regina, though the darkness lour; Have they not still the kingdom and the power?
30501	Say, hath any lost a friend?
30501	Say, which will ye cast out first from the furnace, the fuel or the flame?
30501	Seamen of England, what shall now avail Your naked arms?
30501	See, what ghostly pageant streams Above them?
30501	Seems it a great thing?
30501	Seëst thou?
30501	Shall I save or slay?
30501	Shall I who made the infinite heavens my mark Shrink from this first wild horror of the dark, These formless gulfs, these glooms that crawl?
30501	Shall it be more than a song in my sight How many wandering waves there were, Or how many colours and changes of light?
30501	Shall we strike it?
30501	So did he listen, looking in her face?
30501	So it''s Jeremiah, Jeremiah, What have you to say When you meet the garland girls Tripping on their way?
30501	Sweetheart, answer nay; Even so say I; Even so say I. V Sweet, what is love?
30501	THE EMPIRE BUILDERS Who are the Empire- builders?
30501	THE WORLD''S MAY- QUEEN I Whither away is the Spring to- day?
30501	That dark old music who shall declare?
30501	The horse- hoofs ringing clear;_ Tlot- tlot, tlot- tlot_, in the distance?
30501	The second Gate?
30501	The tale of that tolling who can tell?
30501	They Whose desperate arrogance demands A self- reflecting power to sway A hundred little selfless lands?
30501	They asked, glancing at their huge tiers of cannon And crowded decks of swarthy soldiery;"What madman in yon cockle- shell defied Spain?"
30501	This blank abysmal Nought Woke, and brought forth that lighted City street, Those towers, that armoured fleet?"
30501	Though the skies be brass And the earth iron, shall I not win thro''all?
30501	V And it''s whither away is the Spring to- day?
30501	V And"What''s all this?"
30501	V Whose pity is this?
30501	VI Clenched little hands like crumpled roses Dimpled and dear, Feet like flowers that the dawn uncloses, What do I fear?
30501	VIII Behold now, is Life not good?
30501	VI_ Tlot- tlot; tlot- tlot!_ Had they heard it?
30501	Was I not born to pass A million?
30501	Was he sleeping?
30501	Was it but a breeze that ruffled Those dark curtains, splashed with red, Ruffled the dark figures on them, made them moan like things in pain?
30501	Was it far or was it near?
30501	Was it far or was it near?
30501	Was it meant for an angel that passed unseen, And smiled at us both from above?
30501	Was it only a sail or a shadow that vanished away?
30501	Was not the menace indeed more silent?
30501	Was there no prince behind her in the gloom, No crimson shadow of his rich array?
30501	Was there nothing certain, nothing sure In those divinest aisles and towers of Time Wherein we took sweet counsel?
30501	We could not understand one word: And suddenly we thought we heard The hissing of the snakes again: How could we front them all alone?
30501	Were their prows a- plunge to the Chersonese?
30501	Were these cavernous eyes not bright?
30501	Were they deaf that they did not hear?
30501	Were those creatures gagged and muffled, See-- there-- by that severed head?
30501	What did she think Of him whose hands at Love''s command Made Life as honey o''er the brink Of Death drip slow, darkling and slow?
30501	What distant seas, what distant ages hear?
30501	What if his broken will Whispers the struggle is vain?
30501	What low deep strange new thunders far away Respond to the triumphant shout of Spain?
30501	What more goodly task Than teaching brave men seamanship?"
30501	What part have you in all its flaming ways?
30501	What remains?
30501	What share in its fierce gloom?
30501	What should I be If in that hour I did not know My own diviner debt?
30501	What should they know Of the years to come or the years to go?
30501	What star- bright glory of tears Waits in you now for the years That shall bid you waken and weep?
30501	What then?"
30501	What thin hands point down like pale moonbeams?
30501	What went ye out to seek, oh foolish- fond?
30501	What wilt thou say to others if they, too, Prove false?
30501	What''s the prize to crown it all?
30501	What, will ye murmur?
30501	What?
30501	When the heroes launch their ship by the smoking altar Does a memory lure their sails?
30501	Where is the song I sang that April morn, When all the poet in his eyes awoke My sleeping heart to heaven; and love was born?
30501	Where were all the butterflies When the skies Clouded and their bowers of clover Bowed beneath the golden shower?
30501	White little limbs, will you droop and languish?
30501	Who loosed these dead to break your sleep?
30501	Who saw him wear That chain of rubies ere last night?"
30501	Who shall interpret the song of the bell?
30501	Who, Who set this deeper hunger in my heart?_ And the dark forest echoed--_Who?
30501	Who, Who set this deeper hunger in my heart?_ And the dark forest echoed--_Who?
30501	Why should my singing so make me to weep?
30501	Why should they heed it?
30501	Why should we drag Thither this Old- World weight of utter gloom, Or with the ballast of these heavy hearts Make sail in sorrow for Pacific Seas?
30501	Will none speak?
30501	Will ye see three ships come sailing by On Christmas Day in the morning?
30501	Will ye walk into my palace?
30501	Will you not free them?
30501	Will you not unfold Your scheme to us?"
30501	Wilt thou not Be friends with me?
30501	Would that other do as much?
30501	Would the next great chord Ring out from harps in flaming seraph hands Ranged through the sky?
30501	Ye have sown: shall ye not reap?
30501	Ye will not, will not even dabble your hands In that red puddle of flesh, what?
30501	Yea, his dry lips hissed There in the stark face of Eternity,"Seëst thou?
30501	Yea, is it not also much more than the food, More than the raiment, more than the breath?
30501	Yet, Floriani, what am I To you, though love was life to me?
30501	You want to know The way to go?
30501	You want to see The fields of tea?
30501	You, you whom it illumed, Could you not feed it with your love?
30501	_ Are not the forest fringes wet With tears?
30501	_ DEDICATION__ What can a wanderer bring To little ones loved like you?
30501	_ Dickory Dock, I''m as good as a clock_, d''you hear my swivels chime?
30501	_ Is it nothing to you, all ye that hear_, Sorrowed the bell,_ Is it nothing to you?
30501	_ Love, of whom death had birth, See now, is life not sweet?
30501	_ They surge across the foam, The hunt is up!_ But need the mountains flee Or fear the snarling wolf- pack?
30501	_ What does it mean?
30501	_ What is there hid in the heart of a rose, Mother- mine?
30501	_ Who comes to fight for England?_ Is it ye, Six little straws that dance upon the foam?
30501	_ Who comes to fight for England?_ Is it ye, Six little straws that dance upon the foam?
30501	_ Who_ chained this other giant in his heart That heaved and burned like Etna?
30501	and he answered her,"No, dear, why?"
30501	oh, brave and slim, Straight and clad in æry blue, Lifting to his lips the dim Golden horn?
30501	what low deep guns to windward suddenly boom?
36008	''And where does Echo live?'' 36008 ''And who are you?''
36008	''But how can I set you free?'' 36008 ''But how shall I find Unda Maris?''
36008	''Did you hear anything in the night?'' 36008 ''How can I rescue you?''
36008	''I suppose,''said Lieblich Gedacht,''we ought to go on with our journey?'' 36008 ''In whose name?''
36008	''Is that you, Vox Angelica?'' 36008 ''Well, what do you want?''
36008	''What must I do?'' 36008 ''Who are you,''it said,''who have made me visible and given me the power to speak?''
36008	''Who are you?'' 36008 ''Yes, where_ are_ we going to?''
36008	''Yes,''said Hautboy,''but where are we going to?'' 36008 Ah, Ivan- the- King''s- Son, why did you burn the frog''s skin?
36008	And did Zauberflöte come?
36008	And how shall I be able to lead the horse without a bridle?
36008	And is it dear?
36008	And what happened to Hautboy, Cornet, and Viol d''Amore?
36008	And when I recognise you either in the speech or the look of a human being,said Rainbow,"what must I do then?"
36008	Are the people of the other stops here too?
36008	But what is the gift?
36008	But who obliges them?
36008	Croak, croak, Ivan- the- King''s- Son,said the frog,"why are you so sad?
36008	Croak, croak,said the frog,"why are you so sad?
36008	Did Doctor Sebastian have the gift?
36008	Do you always live there?
36008	Do you really wish to come with me?
36008	Do you remember a vagabond telling us we should one day envy Heartsease her husband?
36008	Do you think she would do anything you wished?
36008	For how could I marry a man,she said,"who might turn into a monster if he happened to lose a ring?"
36008	Good morrow, young man,said the old man;"what are you looking for and where are you going to?"
36008	Has your father spoken an angry or an unkind word to you?
36008	How can I not be sad? 36008 How can I not be sad?"
36008	How can I not be sad?
36008	I suppose she''s going to marry''Lieblich Gedacht''?
36008	Is it dear?
36008	Ivan- the- King''s- Son, why are you so sad?
36008	Let us loose the hawk,they said, and they loosed him, but what did they see?
36008	Oh; Rainbow, why could you not trust me? 36008 Old man,"they cried,"why have you come here to spoil our hunt?"
36008	Shall I ever hear you again?
36008	That is all very well,said the merchant,"but can you tell me where I can find the Golden Ring?
36008	To Musicland?
36008	What can I do for you?
36008	What can I give you?
36008	What does it matter?
36008	What is a mirror?
36008	What will you do then?
36008	Where is he?
36008	Who are you?
36008	Who is Lizbeth?
36008	Whose wedding?
36008	Why are you taking off the jesses?
36008	Why do you take off the collar and the chain?
36008	Why should I not sell him? 36008 Why, old man,"he said,"are you so sad?"
36008	Will you dance with me?
36008	Will you sell your hawk?
36008	After this people gave up the quest, for they said:"If all these great people fail, how should we succeed?"
36008	And how can I show_ you_ to the people?"
36008	And the King''s youngest son said to himself--"What does it matter to me whether I inherit the kingdom or not?
36008	And the other bird said:"Will he be cured?"
36008	And they took him to the palace, and the King said to him:"Why have you killed my brother?"
36008	And where did you find such a beautiful lady?"
36008	As soon as the huntsmen saw this, they came to the old man and said:"Old man, why are you spoiling our sport?"
36008	At last he disembarked and sat down on the shore, and thought, saying to himself,"What spell has been put on my ship?
36008	At last one day Sweetbriar could bear it no longer, and he said to Windflower:"What does it matter if you give your heart away to me?
36008	But have n''t you ever looked at yourself in a mirror?"
36008	But look, what is that egg lying on the grass next to my stem?''
36008	But what is to be done when one has no money?
36008	But what is your trade?"
36008	But when he next saw Emerald she mocked him, and said:"What did I tell you?
36008	But where have Vox Angelica and Lieblich Gedacht gone to for their honeymoon?"
36008	Do n''t you know where you are?''
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has he accomplished the quest?"
36008	Has your father spoken a cruel or an unkind word to you?"
36008	Have you heard from your father anything cruel or unpleasant?"
36008	He knocked at this door, and he heard a hoarse voice saying:''Who is there?''
36008	He sought the shopkeeper and said to him:"Have you got me the Blue Rose?
36008	How can you give half your kingdom to a vagabond in rags and tatters?"
36008	I am always glad to see people who come from a far country; but what do you want of me?"
36008	In what way have I displeased the gods that they prevent me from going home?"
36008	Is your daughter Daphne very beautiful?"
36008	Ivan- the- King''s Son, have you come here of your own accord or because you were obliged to?"
36008	Ivan- the- King''s- Son said:"How can I marry a frog?
36008	My master will ask you,''Have you recognised your son?''
36008	My master will ask,''Have you recognised your son?''
36008	Now no sooner had he got home than his daughters asked him:"Father, have you brought us back the presents which you promised us?"
36008	Now, when the King saw this, he was greatly pleased, and he said to the physician:"You have cured my son; what can I do for you in return?"
36008	Presently Hautboy said--"''Why should we go anywhere?
36008	The King of the Gnomes said:"What will you give me for it?"
36008	The old man walked round the ponies and looked, and the wizard asked:"Now, old man, have you recognised your son?"
36008	The peasant nodded and turned round, and then he said:"You see this road running in front of you into the distance?
36008	Then Prince Apollo himself came from Italy with his fiddle, and he said:"If I do not know the Song of Spring, who can know it?
36008	Then Rainbow wept bitterly, and said:"Do you mean you must leave me for ever, and that I shall never see you again?"
36008	Then not finding it, she grew sad and said:"Oh, Ivan- the- King''s- Son, Ivan- the- King''s- Son, what have you done?
36008	Then the King said to the vagabond:"You shall we d Heartsease and receive half my kingdom; but who are you, noble prince, and what is your name?"
36008	They let it loose, and what did they see?
36008	What can I do for you in return?"
36008	What can we do for you in return?"
36008	What could he do?
36008	What have I done?
36008	What place could be better than this island?''
36008	What was the Blue Rose, and where was it to be found?
36008	When the King heard that there was a physician there, he sent for him and said:"Can you cure my son?"
36008	When the Prince had drawn the curtain from this picture he said to the merchant,"Is your daughter as beautiful as that?"
36008	Why have you come here, Ivan- the- King''s- Son?"
36008	[ Illustration: SHE WENT OUT ON TO THE STEP AND CALLED OUT IN A LOUD VOICE]"How can I not be sad?
36008	he asked,''to resist the Moon Song?''
33114	10--What is preferable, an unfaithful but beautiful lady- love, or a less beautiful but faithful one? 33114 2--Who should feel greater affliction, the husband whose wife is unfaithful, or the lover who is deceived by his lady- love?
33114	9--Which is preferable for a lady- love, a married woman or a maid? 33114 And you, dear daughter,"she asks,"What is your lover''s name?"
33114	And you?
33114	And you?
33114	Arles?
33114	Avignon?
33114	Beaucaire?
33114	But,answers Montfort,"There are Catholics at Beziers; How are we, in the midst of the carnage To distinguish the faithful?"
33114	Narbonne?
33114	Orange?
33114	Toulouse?
33114	Your prisoners we? 33114 ''Well,''said I to him,''what has become of the pretty girl whom you and your monks scared so badly that she dropped into the water?'' 33114 ( Deliberately to Karvel) Do you persist in your heresy?
33114	( Turning to Goose- Skin) Do you remember that last pleading before the Court of Love?"
33114	ABBOT REYNIER( rising)--"People of Lavaur, will you abjure your heresy?"
33114	AIMERY( laughing)--"A Crusade?
33114	AIMERY--"What has happened?"
33114	ALYX OF MONTMORENCY--"But, Father, if he is sincere, if the man has really been touched by divine grace?"
33114	ALYX OF MONTMORENCY--"What is the meaning of these trumpet blasts?
33114	Am I really alive?
33114	An instrument of torture left behind by the executioner?
33114	And will you, Montfort, be affected by reproaches that issue from such mouths?
33114	And with that you rid yourself of your old companion?
33114	And you dropped down where we found you, about two hundred paces from here?"
33114	And"Albi"?
33114	Are Chasseneuil, Beziers, Carcassonne enough?
33114	Are the Catholic priests the only repositories of the true faith?
33114	Are there not among us women as beautiful and as attractive as among the superb canonesses?
33114	Are these servants of the poor to be allowed to add insult to injury?
33114	Are they the only inspired ones of God?
33114	Are you dreaming with open eyes?"
33114	Are you ready for that?
33114	But if they have not been baptized-- then the case is grave--"KARVEL--"What happens to those children?"
33114	But what has happened to him?
33114	But why slay the child?
33114	But, Mylio, are you after my life?
33114	But, moreover, why resort to violence?
33114	But, now, tell me, have you any plan?"
33114	By the blood of God, what is my wife doing now?''"
33114	By what right should they want to impose theirs upon us with war and violence?
33114	Come, little one, do as I tell you; are you ready?"
33114	Dame Virtue, I bow to you--"MYLIO( interrupting him)--"How is that?
33114	Dear friend, did you summon the criminal to our bar?"
33114	Did I not have my paunch to save?"
33114	Did all the inhabitants of Carcassonne flee?
33114	Did all the inhabitants of Carcassonne flee?
33114	Did she not tell you more than once not to get heated lest your adversary whip you?"
33114	Did they not take the part of your traveling companion?"
33114	Did you hear the wicked boy, Florette?
33114	Did you say to war?"
33114	Did you say, dear daughter, that it is-- Mylio the Trouvere?"
33114	Do I understand you to say that you admit your felony?"
33114	Do these tonsured folks take our country for the Holy land?
33114	Do they think they are in the north of Gaul?
33114	Do we force our belief upon them?
33114	Do you know that they defend themselves like lions?
33114	Do you know why?
33114	Do you need any horns for your goats, or teeth for your dogs?
33114	Do you not hear me?
33114	Do you notice her well, and hear her?
33114	Do you think she is in danger?"
33114	Do you understand me?
33114	Does he not enjoy a great influence in the town?"
33114	Does not the Catholic Church preserve in Languedoc its churches, its domains, its bishoprics, its monks and its priests?
33114	EGLANTINE( impatiently)--"What we do?
33114	EGLANTINE--"And did the monk escape in the darkness?"
33114	EGLANTINE--"And how many are there of us with a knight for lover?"
33114	EGLANTINE--"What do you mean?"
33114	FLORETTE( clasping her hands)--"Are you Karvel the Perfect, Mylio''s brother?"
33114	FLORETTE--"Whether I will?
33114	FLORETTE--"Why do you cast these rings into the water?
33114	From what brothel can he have come that he uses such foul language towards noble dames?
33114	GOOSE- SKIN( interrupting the lovers)--"What is that you are prattling about in that languorous voice?
33114	GOOSE- SKIN--"The court of ribaldry, of which these two bearers of the cross were worthy officers?"
33114	GOOSE- SKIN--"Then, what need you of me?"
33114	GOOSE- SKIN--"Will she consent to follow you?"
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY( to Lambert)--"Do you hear the vipers''language?
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY--"But only a short while ago he was resting calmly, and the fever had abated?
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY--"Do you insist on trusting Montfort''s life to that damned heretic?
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY--"What does that date signify?"
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY--"Where are you running to in that way?
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY--"Who is he?"
33114	HUGUES OF LASCY--"Will you envy me the gift?
33114	Has not Montfort, who is now the master and conqueror of the region, bestowed several of the seigniories upon chiefs of our Crusade?
33114	Has not the Almighty Creator shaped us also for love?
33114	Have I not, although desperately in love with Florette, respected the girl?
33114	Have they ever been disturbed in the exercise of their cult?
33114	Have you forgotten that our Holy Father, Innocent III, said:''_ None need to keep faith with those who fail in their faith to God_''?
33114	Have you no children, yourself, that you can be so merciless?"
33114	He is always the same''--"FOULQUES OF BERCY--"And you were all the time being nicely deceived, all the twelve?"
33114	Hey?
33114	His name?
33114	How can I help it?
33114	How can the countess entrust so precious a life to the care of a heretic?"
33114	How many of us have a clerk for their lover?"
33114	How many will have survived exhaustion?
33114	How shall we interpret his conduct?"
33114	I was dead; quite dead; could you not leave my ashes in peace?"
33114	If ever they see their town again, How many will return from the woods, the caverns and the rocks?
33114	Is it you, holy men, who have come to extirpate heresy in Albigeois?
33114	Is it yourself who ask me whether I would follow you?
33114	Is that a worthy act before God?"
33114	Is there an engagement on?"
33114	Is your choice, perchance, blame- worthy?"
33114	It is of that dog that you stand in great fear, not so?
33114	KARVEL( alarmed)--"What great danger does my brother run?"
33114	KARVEL( amazed)--"What is that she says?"
33114	KARVEL( to Montfort)--"So, then, count, we are to die?
33114	KARVEL--"And do you know that there was no abler farmer in all this region than the old Master of Lavaur?
33114	KARVEL--"And yet you would mercilessly order a woman to be burned who was a model of a wife, and is a model of a mother?"
33114	KARVEL--"By the way of Aimery, is there anything more touching than the unalterable affection that links him to his sister Giraude?
33114	KARVEL--"Humanity in burning and massacring the heretics, and in authorizing rape and butchery?"
33114	KARVEL--"What do you mean?"
33114	KARVEL--"What is your plan, brother?"
33114	Lambert of Limoux?
33114	MARPHISE( a vague apprehension stealing over her)--"And what is the name of that model of a lover, that marvel of a gallant?"
33114	MARPHISE( nettled and even angered)--"He again?"
33114	MARPHISE( repressing herself)--"Do you tenderly love that lover, so faithful to you?"
33114	MARPHISE--"And the name of that phoenix?"
33114	MARPHISE--"Dare you impugn your victims?"
33114	MONTFORT( addressing Mylio in a hollow voice)--"Were you among the heretics of whom a large number succeeded in forcing an entry into Lavaur?"
33114	MONTFORT( with a sinister smile)--"And that surprises you?
33114	MONTFORT--"Has it been baptized by a Catholic priest?"
33114	MONTFORT--"Of what age are you supposing the child to be?"
33114	MONTFORT--"What is there to be done, reverend Father?
33114	MYLIO( impatiently)--"Are you really done?"
33114	MYLIO( looking back)--"Hugues of Lascy?
33114	MYLIO( to Aimery, smiling)--"Will you, at least, sir, allow me to thank you for your kindness towards me and my traveling companion?
33114	MYLIO( to Montfort in a trembling voice)--"My brother is a prisoner, say you?
33114	MYLIO--"And was it for that that you prudently simulated death during the attack?"
33114	MYLIO--"And what did you answer?"
33114	MYLIO--"Are we not fellows in the gay science?
33114	MYLIO--"But suppose I were to furnish you wherewith to guzzle a whole day and night, what would you then have to reproach me with?
33114	MYLIO--"Did you not hear that sycophant of an Abbot Reynier preach the extermination of the heretics?
33114	MYLIO--"What feast did I rob you of, Sir Paunch?
33114	MYLIO--"What is the crime that I am charged with?"
33114	MYLIO--"Who are my accusers?
33114	MYLIO--"Why should these means of beautifying yourself cause your tears to flow?"
33114	MYLIO--"Will you accompany me?
33114	MYLIO--"Will you render me a service?"
33114	MYLIO--"You know Chaillot, the miller of the Abbey of Citeaux?"
33114	MYLIO--"You wish to accompany me without first inquiring what my destination is?"
33114	Montfort, unconquerable warrior, you certainly loved your mother?"
33114	Mylio?
33114	Now, then, Abbot Reynier said to me two weeks ago:''Would you like to see a veritable treasure of rustic beauty?
33114	Oh, kind Queen, is it any fault of ours if our adversaries fail to practice so simple an art-- the art of loving?"
33114	Our fields into deserts, whitened with human bones?
33114	Our rivers into torrents of blood?
33114	Our skies into ruddy reflections of conflagrations and pyres?
33114	Our woods into forests of gibbets?
33114	Provided this heretic woman die, what does it matter whether it be by the rope, the sword or by fire?
33114	Shall I go to him and bid him welcome in this country?"
33114	Shoes for your cows?
33114	Simply because our heart and our reason reject the myth of original sin which smites with its anathema even the child in its mother''s womb?
33114	Simply because we practice the evangelical morality of Jesus according to our own faith?
33114	So you snatched from the rogue of an abbot the dainty that he was reserving for himself?
33114	Some monk must have bitten them, not true, Seigneur Bailiff of the Joy of Joys?"
33114	Still affecting sanctity?"
33114	THE CANONESS( with unction)--"Dear sisters, why not try persuasion before rigor?
33114	THE CANONESS--"Do you, perhaps, know my lover?"
33114	THE CANONESS--"That simpleton of a husband bringing in a light, and finding-- what?
33114	THE HERETIC( to the executioner''s assistants)--"What are you going to do?
33114	THE LADY OF LAVAUR( anxiously)--"But what harm do we do the Catholics?
33114	THE PROVOST( stepping to the foot of the balcony and addressing Montfort)--"Seigneur, shall the pyre be lighted?"
33114	Tell me, Chasseneuil, Beziers, Carcassonne-- Is''t enough?
33114	Tell me, are all our cities to be turned into heaps of ashes?
33114	Tell me, dear child, what is it that makes you weep?"
33114	Tell me, has there been enough rapine and rape, Carnage and arson?
33114	Tell me, is''t enough?
33114	Tell me, will you submit, Ye brave men who emancipated yourselves from the yoke of Rome?
33114	That is an abominable act?"
33114	The silence of the tomb reigns in Carcassonne, What has become of its people?
33114	The silence of the tomb reigns in Carcassonne, What has become of its people?
33114	Thereupon I ran all the way to this place--"THE LADY OF LAVAUR--"And your strength gave out, did it not, dear child?
33114	To leave hell for paradise?
33114	To marry under your auspices, is not that to pledge myself to take you for my model?"
33114	URSINE--"His name, venerated Priestess?
33114	Violence against an unarmed enemy?"
33114	Was it not only day before yesterday that Aimery was reciting to us some of Mylio''s songs translated into the language of this region?"
33114	Was there ever such audacity?"
33114	We shall take ship at Aigues- Mortes--"AIMERY--"And who will defend the city and the Castle of Lavaur, of which your son is the seigneur?"
33114	We, who are here relying on the word of a priest, of the papal legate?
33114	We, who are here under your pledge as a knight?
33114	We, whom a truce now protects?
33114	Well, can I not, after all, say with the modesty so peculiar to the trouvere, that I am perfect after my own fashion?
33114	What are your orders?"
33114	What blacker treason can there be?"
33114	What can there be clearer than the heresy of Languedoc?
33114	What change has come over him?"
33114	What danger threatens him?
33114	What do you think can be the cause of her swoon?
33114	What have you to say in your own defense?"
33114	What is such a little trip to these doughty fighters, many of whom have traveled as far as Palestine in search of a quarrel?
33114	What is the name of that admirable lover?"
33114	What is this?
33114	What is your grievance?"
33114	What knight would ever think of them were it not for their impudent and persistent wiles?
33114	What more can be wanted from him?
33114	What pressing business have you in hand?"
33114	What say you, Marphise?
33114	What say you, shall we drop in at the tavern of my friend Gueulette and gather our spirits?
33114	What will you do with that woman and her son?
33114	What wrong have we done to these priests?
33114	What wrong have we done to these priests?
33114	What wrong have we done to these priests?
33114	What wrong have we done to these priests?
33114	What wrong have we done to these priests?
33114	What wrong have we done to these priests?
33114	What wrong have we done to those priests?
33114	Whence can all that hatred against us''heretics,''as they call us, proceed?
33114	Where is the woman so small as to reject a lover when she is herself gentilely and loyally smitten?
33114	Whether I would consent to be your wife?"
33114	Why do you not listen to my plan?
33114	Why do you throw them away?
33114	Why should they make a Crusade against us?
33114	Why speak of his face?
33114	Why that imprecation?"
33114	Will you abjure?
33114	Will you acknowledge the infallible authority of the Roman Catholic and Apostolic Church?"
33114	Will you assist me?
33114	Will you be Mylio''s?''"
33114	Will you come to my country and live near my brother?
33114	Will you dare to deny your crime?"
33114	Will you entrust yourself to me?
33114	Will you follow me on the spot?
33114	Will you follow me?"
33114	Will you give me a chance to speak?"
33114	Will you relapse, you, your wives, your children, Under the execrable power of the priests, Whose soldiers rape, slay and burn women and children?
33114	Will you, under such circumstances hesitate one instant to purify that corner of your country, even if you have to do it with fire and sword?
33114	Will"Lavaur"also soon be read on its folds?
33114	Would you leave them without a guide?"
33114	Would you protect the lives of these maddened heretics and thus enable them to lure thousands of unhappy beings into their detestable heresy?"
33114	You are going away?
33114	You are not dead?
33114	You are silent?
33114	You heard me, and yet you kept silent?"
33114	You remember, Mylio, the words of Sir Ribald when he told you he meant to make a speedy call at the mill of Chaillotte?
33114	You take me for a ferocious man?
33114	You, die?
33114	dear sister, yes; permanently-- not so, Florette?"
33114	do you notice the Lady Confessor?
23647	''Hester Marvin''?
23647	''Suit''--''verses''? 23647 ''Tisn''t forbidden to come in, I hope?"
23647	A cat?
23647	A girl?
23647	A love- letter? 23647 A man?"
23647	A public- house? 23647 Afflicted is he?"
23647	Afterwards? 23647 Agen''you?
23647	Ah, Sir George Dinham? 23647 Ah, you gathered that?"
23647	All alone? 23647 Am I pretending?"
23647	And Miss Myra?
23647	And after?
23647	And afterwards?
23647	And afterwards?
23647	And by the way, sir, might I ask you to favour me with the date of your birthday? 23647 And how could the new moon have the old moon in her arm?"
23647	And how long have you been teaching?
23647	And is n''t it reason enough that you''re glad to be alive?
23647	And the children? 23647 And what do you teach''em-- I mean, as the first and most important thing?"
23647	And who is Uncle Josh?
23647	And why not use this for your ferry- landing?
23647	And you were n''t going to tell me that? 23647 And you wish to see me?"
23647	And you wo n''t answer for_ that_?
23647	And you''ve been travellin''all night? 23647 And your religion?"
23647	Are those things meant to fight the new schoolmistress?
23647	Are you a teacher too?
23647	Are you going to beat me? 23647 Are you going to beat me?"
23647	Are you talking of Mr. John Rosewarne?
23647	As Mistress of the Widows''Houses?
23647	Be good to''ee? 23647 Be you agen''me too?"
23647	Belong to the town?
23647	Besides, what would he do with it?
23647	Better send for a doctor, I suppose?
23647	Better? 23647 Birthday present for your grandfather?"
23647	Board School? 23647 Boy or girl?"
23647	But I suppose your wife likes to read about these things?
23647	But tell me,he went on, becoming serious again,"if a child, out of shyness, hid from you a small secret of that sort, you would be sorry-- eh?
23647	But what are you doing with a blackboard and easel?
23647	But what do_ you_ think?
23647	But what does it_ mean_?
23647	But what is he shouting?
23647	But what is the meaning of it?
23647	But what is the meaning of it?
23647	But whatever has become of Daddo?
23647	But why such a hurry to post it?
23647	But why would n''t you come in?
23647	But why?
23647	But you do n''t tell me Mr. Rosewarne sends his ships to sea, knowing them to be rotten?
23647	But-- but why?
23647	But_ has_ he told her?
23647	By the way,said Mr. Sam, as Mr. Benny sat pursing his lips over the letter,"you take in a lodger now and then, I believe?"
23647	Can I rightly do that, sir?
23647	Coming, is she? 23647 Could n''t you send Peter Benny?"
23647	Dear me, I hope you have not kept them waiting long? 23647 Did I ever complain of your incompetence?"
23647	Did you seek me out to- night to tell me this?
23647	Do what?
23647	Do you know,she answered quietly,"that half- truths may be worse than lies, and a charge which is half- true the most cruelly unjust?
23647	Do you play the harmonium?
23647	Do you wish to take the books in order? 23647 Do''ee really feel like that towards us?"
23647	Eh, missus?
23647	Eh? 23647 Eh?
23647	Eh? 23647 Eh?
23647	Eh? 23647 Eh?
23647	Eh? 23647 Eh?
23647	Eh? 23647 Eh?"
23647	Eh?
23647	Fair, miss?
23647	Father,said the boy that night at supper,"what ought the wicked servant to have done with his talent?"
23647	Father?
23647	For to begin with,she went on,"how did I know that Tom Trevarthen was in London?
23647	For two days?
23647	For whom?
23647	Four miles?
23647	From Tom? 23647 Get up?"
23647	Got over your sulks, Tom?
23647	Grace?
23647	Han''t been crossed in love, have''ee? 23647 Has Mrs. Purchase been ashore?"
23647	Have n''t you?
23647	Have they begun the rafting?
23647	Have you done?
23647	Have you?
23647	He is dead, then?
23647	Help you?
23647	Her ladyship does n''t tell me that she was actually proposing to drive to Bodmin?
23647	How d''ye do, Jack? 23647 How d''ye do, Sam?"
23647	How d''you get on up at the Board School?
23647	How does it swing?
23647	How else could one do it at all?
23647	How far is it from here to Troy?
23647	How in the world did you teach''n his letters, child?
23647	How long?
23647	How many here to- day?
23647	How many others do you know?
23647	How many?
23647	How old are you?
23647	How on the airth did Tom Trevarthen come to drop a pipe here, and walk off''ithout troubling to pick it up? 23647 Hurt?"
23647	I beg your pardon, sir-- you ca n''t mean that you''re dismissing him?
23647	I beg your pardon?
23647	I beg your pardon?
23647	I interrupt you?
23647	I said there''s a world beyond this, and,--"Is there?
23647	I suppose she carried her tales to grandfather, and he packed you off after us, Jim Tregay? 23647 I suppose you know the matter is serious enough for a warrant?
23647	I wonder if that boy could be trained and made fit for something?
23647	I_ told_ you he was afflicted,said Mr. Benny, still with simple seriousness; then, catching a sudden twinkle in her eyes,"Eh?
23647	If you do n''t mind, Miss Marvin?
23647	If you only knew---_do_ you know?
23647	If, in this corner of England, someone were to set himself to fight this waste, would you help?
23647	In future?
23647	Indeed? 23647 Is he blind,"he asked aloud,"or only pretending?"
23647	Is she still sleeping?
23647	Is that all? 23647 Is that how sleeves are wearin'', up the country?"
23647	Is that puzzling to you?
23647	Is that true?
23647	Is that your male teacher? 23647 Is the door locked?"
23647	Is this a favourite corner of yours?
23647	Is this your letter? 23647 Is your name Nicholas Vro?"
23647	Know my face, dost- a? 23647 Let him off?"
23647	Married, or unmarried?
23647	Marvin? 23647 May I say humbly that you defend yourself before a far worse sinner in these matters?
23647	Me, miss? 23647 Me, missy?
23647	Meanin''Mother Butson?
23647	Mercy on us, sir-- you have met with an accident?
23647	Miss Marvin, does''yestreen''mean''last night''?
23647	Miss Myra?
23647	Mr. Rosewarne owns the_ One- and- All_, does he not? 23647 My dear man,"she answered Mr. Sam, to his no small astonishment,"do you think_ I_ want to talk to the pimply creature?
23647	My incompetence, sir? 23647 Never married, did''ee?
23647	Not a bigoted Churchwoman, I hope?
23647	Nothing wrong at home, I hope?
23647	Now why in the world was she ready to show it to Benny?
23647	Nuncey, will you hold the baby, or shall I?
23647	Oh, have I? 23647 Oh, there are hills, are there?"
23647	Perhaps you would like to see this?
23647	Peter Benny? 23647 Rain?
23647	Ready, my dears?
23647	Religious views?
23647	Rosewarne?
23647	Seafaring folk, do you say?
23647	Setting yourself up agen''the Scriptures, hey? 23647 Shall I call in the next?"
23647	Shall I read it for you, missus?
23647	Shall I read them over to you?
23647	Shall I send back the carriage?
23647	She likes to hear about them, then?
23647	She? 23647 Shoes?"
23647	So far as you know, there was nothing in it to cause strong emotion-- nothing to account--?
23647	So that was the name on the letter you posted?
23647	Stolen away Master Clem? 23647 Sure?"
23647	Surely to- day, if ever, you need your neighbours''pity and their prayers?
23647	Talked about my''dirty work,''did he?
23647	Talking of that, I would like to hear how the school gets along, and Miss Marvin--"Eh?
23647	That is, if-- Mr. Benny, you are not annoyed by his foolish praises?
23647	That means he ought to have lent it?
23647	That''s all right, ai n''t it?
23647	That''s telling,he answered darkly, and added, after a pause,"Were you looking for anyone?"
23647	The girl with the Madonna face? 23647 The horses?"
23647	The lamp, now?
23647	The law? 23647 The other day?"
23647	The point is, you want me to let the fellow off-- eh? 23647 The usual compliment?
23647	Then why are you left on board?
23647	Then why do you take them at all, at such a risk?
23647	Though it came from a common sailor?
23647	Three miles and a half, you say?--or four at the most?
23647	Three- twelve- nine, did you say? 23647 Ticklish job, ai n''t it?--interferin''with a private ferry?"
23647	To an orphanage?
23647	To what poor child do you allude? 23647 To whom do you want me to write?"
23647	Tom?
23647	Useless?
23647	Very well; but why not give it yourself?
23647	Well, and what did it say?
23647	Well, and what have they decided?
23647	Well- meaning, is it, to come here bullying a young lady? 23647 Well?"
23647	Well?
23647	Well?
23647	Were they-- er-- away on a visit? 23647 Were you expecting anyone to meet you, miss?"
23647	What about him?
23647	What are you doing up there?
23647	What did she answer?
23647	What disappointments?
23647	What do you mean by that?
23647	What does it feel like?
23647	What has happened?
23647	What has happened?
23647	What have you to do with my birthday, pray?
23647	What is hard?
23647	What is he like?
23647	What is it? 23647 What is it?"
23647	What name? 23647 What name?"
23647	What need was there to tell?
23647	What put it into your head to make that speech?
23647	What sort of lights?
23647	What sort of place is it? 23647 What will you do, Tom?"
23647	What''s he shouting?
23647	What''s that in your hand?
23647	What''s the matter with Benny?
23647	What''s the matter with''ee, Peter?
23647	What''s the matter with_ you_, Robert Burns? 23647 What''s the matter?
23647	What''s the meaning o''this?
23647	What''s the time?
23647	What''s this?
23647	What''s to be done with''em?
23647	What, old Nicky Vro?
23647	What-- what does she mean, then?
23647	What? 23647 What?
23647	What? 23647 What?
23647	What?
23647	Whatever in the round world have you children been doin''?
23647	Where is Myra? 23647 Where''s the use of it?
23647	Who is she? 23647 Who is she?"
23647	Who sent you for us? 23647 Who?
23647	Why are you wearing grey?
23647	Why ca n''t you fetch out the horse- boat?
23647	Why did n''t you come to me at once?
23647	Why did n''t you put it into better words?
23647	Why did you send for them?
23647	Why did you tell me, then?
23647	Why ever did n''t I think o''this before?
23647	Why not a telegram?
23647	Why not? 23647 Why not?
23647	Why not? 23647 Why not?"
23647	Why not?
23647	Why on earth should I mind?
23647	Why should I be afraid?
23647	Why was this woman separating the girls from the boys? 23647 Why, Harriet-- wasn''t that her name?"
23647	Why, teach school? 23647 Why, then he must be able to read?"
23647	Why, whatever has taken you?
23647	Why, whatever on earth is Tom Trevarthen doin''here?
23647	Why? 23647 Will you believe that nobody has ever asked me?"
23647	Will you tell me why, Miss Marvin?
23647	Wo n''t you agree with me that the education you give these children here is dreadfully wasteful?
23647	Worse?
23647	Would you mind running over your qualifications again? 23647 Yes?"
23647	You are going home?
23647	You are not telling me that Mr. Rosewarne is dead?
23647	You are one of the Managers, sir?
23647	You condemn me offhand for a faddist?
23647	You dare to tell me that you did this deliberately?
23647	You did n''t happen to find out what my father wrote to her?
23647	You did n''t read it?
23647	You did not suppose, surely, that this was happening with any consent of mine?
23647	You do n''t approve, perhaps, of cousins marrying?
23647	You have come, I believe, in answer to a letter of my father''s? 23647 You keep that little phial handy?"
23647	You knew him, then, Miss Marvin?
23647	You knew nothing, then, of this poor old creature''s case?
23647	You know what''s inside of it, I reckon?
23647	You know why they came?
23647	You like this work?
23647	You mean that?
23647	You mean--?
23647	You must have wondered why I should do this strange thing, year by year?
23647	You refuse to write the letter?
23647	You sent for them?
23647	You will forgive me, my dear, for sending? 23647 You''re goin''to give in?
23647	You''re not a witch, are you?
23647	Your mother entertained him?
23647	Your name is Trevarthen, I believe?
23647	Your old lidden again? 23647 Your wife is coming, I hope?"
23647	_ What_ sport?
23647	''But what''s to be done?''
23647	''Competition''--that''s a cry sprung up since my young days: it used to be''Religion,''and''Nicholas Vro, be you a saved man?''
23647	''Gone''?
23647	''Punishment,''you say, and''sins of the fathers''?
23647	''Tis my competence you surely mean?
23647	''Who can find a virtuous woman?''
23647	''Why not?''
23647	''Why the Monument?''
23647	-- But here a voice screamed out close to Hester''s ear--"What''s your name?
23647	--""So he''ve put that in again?
23647	--"Confidential?"
23647	--"My birthday, Benny?
23647	--"Now what should put it in my noddle to take up with that old hemn?"
23647	--"Wish to see you?
23647	--"You prefer to keep the address to yourself?"
23647	--What was she saying?
23647	--he beamed on Hester--"and in other respects, I hope, satisfactory?"
23647	A Churchwoman, eh?"
23647	A regular communicant, I hope?"
23647	A young person of your attractiveness--""Have you any more questions, sir?"
23647	After all your talk, you''re goin''to let that slave- driver ride roughshod over you?"
23647	Aloud he said,"You were a friend, then, of my father''s?
23647	Aloud she said,"''My dearest Harriet''--Is that how you begin?"
23647	Am I to go away, my dears, or wish''ee fortune?
23647	And may I say, too, that your care for Damelioc and its tenantry has always been quoted in my hearing as exemplary?"
23647	And next, will you, in advising me, take account of my ignorance?"
23647	And of these survivors can you tell me one in which either the school or the alms- house has not gone to the wall?
23647	And the letter you made me write-- it almost made me cry, too-- was_ that_ meant only for a ship?"
23647	And this will be your luggage?"
23647	And what are you going to do?"
23647	And what did you and your poor woman find to talk about?"
23647	And what is the help you ask of me?"
23647	And what''s become of your manners?"
23647	And you?"
23647	And, if not, what would be done to Tom Trevarthen?
23647	And, if so, how did they manage it, seeing that so few grownups had anything lovable about them?
23647	And, if so, how?"
23647	And, incidentally, if anyone broke a leg on the town shore on his way between highwater mark and the boat, from whom could he recover damages?
23647	And_ you?_ What are you proposing to do when you get there?"
23647	And_ you?_ What are you proposing to do when you get there?"
23647	Anything more?"
23647	Are you better?"
23647	Are you busy just now?"
23647	Are you in search of someone?"
23647	Are you one of those who believe that God has punished me by drowning my son?
23647	As for impudence-- if he really has been impudent-- will you let me talk to him, sir?
23647	At the fifth verse his face began to kindle--"What is the creature''s skill or force?
23647	Aunt Hannah?"
23647	Be it true, as I hear tell, that Rosewarne gave you the sack on my account?"
23647	Benny?"
23647	Beyond my name and address and my yearly visits, what do you know of me?"
23647	But do you accuse me of doing it wilfully, selfishly?"
23647	But do you know, Lady Killiow, that, without any consent of ours, you and I have nearly been in litigation over this same wretched ferry?"
23647	But how could she reach him?
23647	But how could she tell him?
23647	But how could this be?
23647	But if you must, and I may make so bold, why not step over to my house and have a cup of tea before starting?
23647	But is it?--either here or in any parish in England?"
23647	But since you do not quite despise my scheme, will you come and discuss it with me, believing only that I am in earnest?"
23647	But think, before in your anger you turn him adrift-- where can the old man go, but to the workhouse?
23647	But what of the hundreds that have perished?
23647	But what''s the matter?
23647	But what, think you, had the man in view?
23647	But where?
23647	But would you give me a free hand?"
23647	But you never turned, and why?
23647	But you?
23647	But, my dear soul,"she asked with sudden solemnity,"what makes''ee do it?"
23647	By the way, has Makins gone off for the holidays?"
23647	By what right should you expect another world, who have cut such a figure in this one?
23647	Can this be done by withdrawing the suit?
23647	Can you think how a man feels who is afraid of himself?
23647	Can you walk upstairs alone?
23647	Care killed the cat--''cos why?
23647	Conscience?
23647	Could she afford the time?
23647	Count?
23647	D''ee reckon that we''m all- fellows- to- football aboard the_ Virtuous Lady_, and the fo''c''sle hands mess aft?"
23647	Darn the fellow, what''s to do with verses?
23647	Did Mrs. Butson know of your visit here to- day?"
23647	Did ever Madonna lilies, did ever clove carnations smell as did these, lifting their heads from their morning bath?
23647	Did folks love one another when they grew up?
23647	Did he wish to make amends?
23647	Did n''t you know the_ One- and- All''s_ moored here just underneath?
23647	Did n''t you, now?"
23647	Did she forgive him?
23647	Did you find the phial?"
23647	Did you know this?"
23647	Do I mean it?
23647	Do n''t believe in witchcraft, I hope?"
23647	Do n''t my shoulders ache wi''the curse of it?"
23647	Do n''t tell me you''ve let''en persuade you into buying that lot of eggs he was preachin''up for fresh?
23647	Do you mean to say it was all a trick, and there''s no Harriet Sands in existence?"
23647	Do you understand?"
23647	Do_ you_ think I''m unjust?"
23647	Does the term include not only the boat but access to the boat?
23647	Dostn''t- a mind that evening I put''ee across with your trunks for the last time?
23647	Eh, what are you staring at?"
23647	Eh?
23647	Eh?
23647	Eh?
23647	Finance?
23647	Four times?
23647	Fresh?
23647	Had he been blind all his life?
23647	Had n''t_ she_ cause to know it-- the mother of that pretty pair?"
23647	Have n''t I cause to know it?
23647	Have you heard that your little friend Clem-- the blind child-- has been packed off to one?"
23647	Have you?"
23647	He closed them obediently, but asked,"He has gone?"
23647	He dug away with his paddles, and resumed with a chuckle, after a dozen strokes,"The man has n''t been quarrellin''with his bread and butter, I hope?
23647	He never makes a mistake-- do you, Clem?
23647	His glance inquired,"Is that all?"
23647	How came Jim here, at this distance from home?
23647	How can I afford it?"
23647	How did my father come to select her?"
23647	How far is it to Damelioc?"
23647	How many children do''ee think turned up this mornin''?
23647	How might she dismiss him and yet avoid hurting his feelings?
23647	How old are they?"
23647	How was it possible for a human being to sit down in good faith and pen such sentences without guessing that they hurt or insulted?
23647	How''s that for a name?
23647	I am the witch, then; and who may you be?-- Hansel and Grethel, I suppose?
23647	I beg your pardon?"
23647	I han''t upset you, have I?
23647	I hope you do n''t mind?"
23647	I hope, by the way, I''m not depriving you of a holiday?"
23647	I saw the schoolmistress watching you-- did she put you up to it?"
23647	I suppose she takes the line that we''ve definitely engaged her?"
23647	I was wondering if you will be very kind and help me?"
23647	If Hester Marvin had not run in, where would he have ended?
23647	If Mr. Sam had a legal right to stop him, why had n''t he sent the police, or at least a''summons''?
23647	If she sends down here, could n''t you hide us-- just for a little while?
23647	If the message were such as she could indite, she had no warrant to inquire further; and yet,"Is it quite fair to her?"
23647	If you really must go, will you not let me go too, and take my promise neither to look nor to listen?"
23647	In some secret way it satisfies you-- but how?
23647	Is England going back upon herself-- upon the spirit, for instance, that raised Italy, freed the slave, and cared for the factory child?"
23647	Is it Clem?"
23647	Is it for him, may I ask, that you wear mourning?"
23647	Is it rain?"
23647	Is that the correspondence?
23647	Is that what you mean?"
23647	Is this the pass- book?"
23647	Jeremiah Marvin?
23647	Man-- my lord, I mean-- he will want money, and what''s to prevent me adding Damelioc to Hall, as you would have added Hall to Damelioc?"
23647	May I remind you that the horses are taking cold?"
23647	Maybe the proper thing would be to give them a kiss apiece?
23647	Maybe you''ve invested in a full suit of mourning for_ me_, at the same time?"
23647	Meanin''you, d''ee think?
23647	Meanwhile--""But what can you do?"
23647	Might I ask you what he said, exactly?"
23647	Might I inquire your age?
23647	Might he leave the matter in Miss Marvin''s hands?
23647	Milk or weak tea, my dears?"
23647	More verses?"
23647	Nice company you left me to, did n''t you?"
23647	No-- but did you really--?"
23647	No?
23647	Now do you know what I want?"
23647	Now if I say no more about this foolish young man-- whom I could punish very severely-- will you promise me to go back to your books?
23647	Now that may seem marvellous in your eyes?"
23647	Now then-- seventy- eight into three- twenty- six?
23647	Now what have you to say?"
23647	Now will you walk ahead, or shall I?"
23647	Now, in the first place, will you put the personal question out of sight and consider my scheme on its merits?
23647	Now, what are you going to do?"
23647	Oh, rock and roll me over, what''s your darned name?"
23647	Once he said,"Bad debt?
23647	Qualifications?"
23647	Religious views?"
23647	Right-- how many over?
23647	Rosewarne alone is responsible for the prosecution?"
23647	Rosewarne?"
23647	Rosewarne?"
23647	Rosewarne?"
23647	Runcorn is a large town, is it not?"
23647	S''pose I do hold that all mankind and all womankind has equal rights under the Lord-- that do n''t mean they''re all alike, do it?
23647	Sarah?
23647	Shall I read it over?"
23647	Shall you mind?"
23647	She lodges with your mother, I believe?
23647	So''tis you?"
23647	Sorry, is he?
23647	Surely-- surely-- the new Board would n''t take the bread out of an old woman''s mouth and drive her to the workhouse?
23647	Susannah?"
23647	Tell me, miss, how he bears it?"
23647	That Tom was a scholar?
23647	The ferry must ply, week- day or Sabbath: I put it to you, What time have I got to be a saved man?
23647	The school-- you have already paid it a visit, perhaps?
23647	The sprightly man, or warlike horse?
23647	The whole dispute raised the nice legal points, What is a ferry?
23647	There are no relatives to be consulted?"
23647	There''s your half- sister''s children at home; but of what use to me is a girl or a blind boy?
23647	They were in each other''s arms, sobbing, laughing, crooning soft words together, but only these articulate--"You knew me?"
23647	Tregenza?"
23647	Was ever such folly?
23647	Was he not by far the richest man in the parish?
23647	Was not the Aurora Borealis performing in all its splendour?
23647	Was that as early as possible?"
23647	Was the man mad, as Susannah had hinted?
23647	Was this extraordinary youth actually proposing a wager of battle?
23647	Well, and how did you like''en?"
23647	What be carryin''there''pon your back?"
23647	What can he have saved, on twelve shillings a week?
23647	What did I say?
23647	What did these people mean, that they persisted in taking for granted her complicity in some mysterious plot?
23647	What did you promise me?"
23647	What didn''you know?
23647	What do you live for?
23647	What do''ee say to it?"
23647	What does it feel like?"
23647	What else?"
23647	What fatal unhappy gift had they both, by which in all that they said or did they earned aversion?
23647	What has the Lord to do with one of your breed?"
23647	What is it?"
23647	What kind of man are you, you son of mine?
23647	What on earth are you two doing?"
23647	What other man would be writing to me at my time o''life?"
23647	What right had he to question her, or what concern with her affairs?
23647	What right had this Mr. Samuel to be interfering and taking charge?
23647	What sight upon earth is so fair?
23647	What telegraphy of love reached, and on the instant, that one child in the throng and fetched him to his feet, crying out her name?
23647	What wage is it, after all, for the years of a man''s strength that now, with a few more years to live, he should lose it?"
23647	What''ll I do, I wonder, if these varmints of boys break ship and run home?"
23647	What''s a blind man, at the best?"
23647	What''s that for, makin''so bold?"
23647	What''s the boy like?"
23647	What''s the matter?"
23647	What''s the woman''s name?"
23647	What''s up with''ee, my dear?--is it verses?"
23647	What''s your motive?"
23647	What''s your name?
23647	When did_ you_ help a man down on his luck?
23647	When one grown- up person died, were the others really sorry?
23647	Where have you put in an oar except to make matters worse?"
23647	Where the deuce did you pick up that hat?"
23647	Where was the fair play?
23647	Which do you teach now-- boys or girls?"
23647	Who but a mother ought to teach a boy those things, if he''s ever to learn''em?
23647	Who else?"
23647	Who has stolen him?
23647	Who is gone?"
23647	Who''s goin''to pay me tuppence a week, when that smooth- featured girl up the hill teaches ten times better for a penny?
23647	Who, in a world moving at such a pace, could have a minute to spare?
23647	Who?"
23647	Whoever heard of a teacher being a young and beautiful lady?"
23647	Why are we going so fast?"
23647	Why are you all in conspiracy to add to them?"
23647	Why ca n''t you teach me what I want?"
23647	Why could n''t I take my secret with me into the last darkness, and be judged for it-- my own sole sin and complete?
23647	Why could she not feel it?
23647	Why did n''t I, you ask, having played the game so far, play it out?
23647	Why did she sit idly wondering, when even a dumb creature like Actress seemed to understand and put forth all her fleetness?
23647	Why did you marry?
23647	Why didn''you call me sooner?"
23647	Why had Tom Trevarthen pretended to her that he could not write?
23647	Why had he played this trick on her?
23647	Why had he trapped her into writing a letter for him-- and to this Harriet, whoever she might be?
23647	Why have n''t you married?"
23647	Why not let sleeping dogs lie?
23647	Why should they wait now, with Clem so near at hand?
23647	Why the devil could n''t you have learnt something of the_ man?
23647	Why wo n''t you guess''em for me?
23647	Why, whatever are you doing here, on this side of the water?"
23647	Will I forgive Rosewarne for this?
23647	Will you announce us, please?"
23647	Will you remember that?"
23647	Will you tell me what you want?"
23647	Will_ you_--?"
23647	Would Miss Marvin be prepared( for an honorarium) to give his son private lessons?
23647	Would Mr. Samuel recover?
23647	Would lesson- time never come to an end?
23647	Would these lines of dingy houses, factories, smoky gardens, rubbish- heaps, broken palings, never come to an end?
23647	Would you like me to call the roll?"
23647	You are doing so, it seems?"
23647	You be''n''t afeard?"
23647	You have a cloak- room, I suppose, where I can leave my trunk?"
23647	You have heard the news, of course?"
23647	You have made these children disloyal, and what hold can I have on them except through their loyalty?
23647	You have thought of the inquest, of course?"
23647	You know absolutely nothing about her?"
23647	You know''en?"
23647	You left me to find out-- yes, yes;''formidable Inspector,''and that sort of thing, eh?
23647	You remember Sal Trevarthen?"
23647	You remember that sentence in the_ Laws_,''Many a victory has been and will be suicidal to the victors, but education is never suicidal''?
23647	You wanted money, I suppose?"
23647	You were clerk to the late Mr. Rosewarne and enjoyed his confidence, I believe?"
23647	You''d like a wash, my dear?"
23647	You''d like to run through them?"
23647	You''ll come, wo n''t you, dear?"
23647	You''ll excuse my coming by the shortest way--""But-- but_ how_ did you come?"
23647	You''ll have my money; on which you hardly dared to count, eh?
23647	You''ll speak a word for me to Mr. Sam?
23647	You''re sure you be''n''t afeard?"
23647	You''ve struck down my brother''s son, Tom Trevarthen-- isn''t that enough?
23647	You-- you-- you-- what''s that, Sunny Pascoe?
23647	You_ are_ the clerk, are n''t you?
23647	Your own composition?"
23647	and what may gimbals be?"
23647	have you two been quarrellin''?
23647	is it eight years since I came and missed you?
23647	or forgive your debtor?
23647	or must there be delays?"
23647	or that I ca n''t tell a man from a woman, or my lord from a scavenger?
23647	said Mr. Sam, his brow clearing,"you were talking of verses?
23647	staying with friends?
23647	what be I clackin''about, when better fit I was askin''your pardon for bein''so late?
23647	what''s all this?"
23647	why in this world of burdens can we not cast away hate, the worst and wilfullest?"
23647	with his notions?
27889	If it is not,he replied,"when will it be?"
27889	Pray, what is that?
27889	Shall I beat the bush and another take the bird?
27889	We are by nature all as one, all alike, if you see us naked; let us wear theirs and they our clothes, and what is the difference?
27889	What muscles are those?
27889	Why, then,said some one to him,"do not you die?"
27889	''T is insensible, then?
27889	--an echo answers,"Where?
27889	1, 20._ What find you better or more honourable than age?
27889	1._ Can one desire too much of a good thing?
27889	1._ Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?
27889	1._ Has this fellow no feeling of his business?
27889	1._ Is it so nominated in the bond?
27889	1._ Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love?
27889	1._ Is she not passing fair?
27889	1._ Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
27889	1._ Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario?
27889	1._ Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again?
27889	1._ She was a wight, if ever such wight were,--_ Des._ To do what?
27889	1._ Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father''d and so husbanded?
27889	1._ What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?
27889	1._ What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?
27889	1._ Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer?
27889	1._ Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
27889	1._ Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?
27889	1.__ Cornelia._ What flowers are these?
27889	10._ Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
27889	11._ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned?
27889	11._ Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?
27889	12._ Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?
27889	13._ Is there no balm in Gilead?
27889	14._ For a man can lose neither the past nor the future; for how can one take from him that which is not his?
27889	16._ How long halt ye between two opinions?
27889	17._ Do you seek Alcides''equal?
27889	1773._ Was ever poet so trusted before?
27889	18._ The Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times?
27889	2, 8._(_ 675._) What now if the sky were to fall?
27889	2._ A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
27889	2._ Are you good men and true?
27889	2._ Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
27889	2._ Condemn you me for that the duke did love me?
27889	2._ Didst thou never hear That things ill got had ever bad success?
27889	2._ Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe?
27889	2._ For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
27889	2._ In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But being season''d with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil?
27889	2._ Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest?
27889	2._ Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment?
27889	2._ No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope?
27889	2._ Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head?
27889	2._ Think''st thou existence doth depend on time?
27889	2._ Use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping?
27889	2._ Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound?
27889	2._ Was ever woman in this humour wooed?
27889	2._ What imports the nomination of this gentleman?
27889	2._ What precious drops are those Which silently each other''s track pursue, Bright as young diamonds in their infant dew?
27889	2._ What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?
27889	2._ Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
27889	2._ You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you?
27889	2._ Your fathers, where are they?
27889	2._"Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point?"
27889	2._[105- 4] What''s in a name?
27889	2._[120- 1] Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand?
27889	2.__ Cel._ Not a word?
27889	2.__ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl?
27889	2.__ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol?
27889	2.__ Ham._ Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel?
27889	2.__ Ham._ His beard was grizzled,--no?
27889	2.__ Ham._ Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?
27889	2.__ Pol._ What do you read, my lord?
27889	2.__ Serv._ Where dwellest thou?
27889	20._ Am I my brother''s keeper?
27889	20._ Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all?
27889	22._ If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?
27889	22._ Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?
27889	23._ What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
27889	25._ Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook?
27889	254(?
27889	28._ A wounded spirit who can bear?
27889	28._ Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour?
27889	3._ For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend?
27889	3._ Have you summoned your wits from wool- gathering?
27889	3._ Hear you this Triton of the minnows?
27889	3._ I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"?
27889	3._ Is it a world to hide virtues in?
27889	3._ Is there no respect of place, parsons, nor time in you?
27889	3._ O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?
27889	3._ Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?
27889	3._ Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour?
27889	3._ Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so?
27889	3._ Sits the wind in that corner?
27889	3._ Stands Scotland where it did?
27889	3._ Under which king, Bezonian?
27889	3._ What are these So wither''d and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o''the earth, And yet are on''t?
27889	3._ What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop?
27889	3._ Wherefore are these things hid?
27889	3._ Who can not give good counsel?
27889	3._[120- 2] Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment?
27889	3.__ 2 Watch._ How if a''will not stand?
27889	3.__ Brutus._ Then I shall see thee again?
27889	3.__ Iago._ What, are you hurt, lieutenant?
27889	3.__ Sir To._ Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?
27889	31._ Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?
27889	32._ Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour?
27889	4._ Call you that backing of your friends?
27889	4._ Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder?
27889	4._ How is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy?
27889	4._ What act That roars so loud, and thunders in the index?
27889	4._ What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight?
27889	4._ Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?
27889	4.__ Duke._ And what''s her history?
27889	4.__ Macb._ What is the night?
27889	40._ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?
27889	46(?)-120(?)
27889	5._ Art thou there, truepenny?
27889	5._ For who hath despised the day of small things?
27889	5._ Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvellous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time?
27889	5._ Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
27889	5._ What the devil did he want in that galley?
27889	5._ What will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up?
27889	5._ Where''s my serpent of old Nile?
27889	5.__ 1 W._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain?
27889	50._ Did not our heart burn within us while he talked with us?
27889	52._ O death, where is thy sting?
27889	570(?)-490(?)
27889	59._ Why is it that we entertain the belief that for every purpose odd numbers are the most effectual?
27889	6._ Must I hold a candle to my shames?
27889	6._ Why doth one man''s yawning make another yawn?
27889	7._ You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
27889	7.__ Macb._ If we should fail?
27889	8._ Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
27889	809._ Who knows but life be that which men call death,[699- 3] And death what men call life?
27889	9._ Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?
27889	9._ Is Saul also among the prophets?
27889	9._ Is there anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new?
27889	9._ Watchman, what of the night?
27889	9._ Why should the Devil have all the good tunes?
27889	A Tragedy._ But whither am I strayed?
27889	A better buckler I can soon regain; But who can get another life again?
27889	A woman asked the coachman,"Are you full inside?"
27889	ANNE CRAWFORD( 1734- 1801):_ Kathleen Mavourneen._ Who can refute a sneer?
27889	Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar?
27889	Ah, who shall lead us thither?
27889	Am I not a man and a brother?
27889	And echo answered,"Where are they?"
27889	And happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell?
27889	And is there love In heavenly spirits to these Creatures bace?
27889	And that which was prov''d true before Prove false again?
27889	And the prophets, do they live forever?
27889	And who gave thee that jolly red nose?
27889	And why does thy nose look so blue?
27889	Antagoras replied,"Do you think, O king, that Agamemnon, when he did such exploits, was a peeping in his army to see who boiled congers?"
27889	Apology for Raimond Sebond._ When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me?
27889	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight?
27889	As a bankrupt thief turns thief- taker in despair, so an unsuccessful author turns critic.--SHELLEY:_ Fragments of Adonais._ You know who critics are?
27889	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
27889	Book i. Stanza 1._"But what good came of it at last?"
27889	Bright jewels of the mine, The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
27889	Burned at Smithfield, Feb. 14, 1554._[687- 2]***** And shall Trelawny die?
27889	But if you chance to be placed in some superior station, will you presently set yourself up for a tyrant?
27889	But will it not live with the living?
27889	Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessen''d_ yours_?
27889	Can honour set to a leg?
27889	Can honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
27889	Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 1._ Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all save the spirit of man is divine?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 1._ Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty''s heavenly ray?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 17._ But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly,--have they not henpeck''d you all?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 216._ What is the end of fame?
27889	Canto iii._"What is good for a bootless bene?"
27889	Canto v. Stanza 16._ And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall?
27889	Canto v. Stanza 30._ Where, where was Roderick then?
27889	Costs it more pain that this ye call A"great event"should come to pass From that?
27889	Could not the grave forget thee, and lay low Some less majestic, less beloved head?
27889	Cui Bono?_ In the name of the Prophet-- figs.
27889	Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name?
27889	Dialogue i.__ Lord M._ What religion is he of?
27889	Did Shakespeare?
27889	Do your joys with age diminish?
27889	Doth he feel it?
27889	Doth he hear it?
27889	Drinking._ Fill all the glasses there, for why Should every creature drink but I?
27889	Edinburgh Review, 1828._ How does the poet speak to men with power, but by being still more a man than they?
27889	Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality?
27889	Fast asleep?
27889	Fond hope of many nations, art thou dead?
27889	HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
27889	HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
27889	Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy- dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief?
27889	Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd?
27889	Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man?
27889	Hath not a Jew eyes?
27889	Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
27889	Hath thy toil O''er books consum''d the midnight oil?
27889	Heaven sends us good meat, but the Devil sends cooks?
27889	Honour hath no skill in surgery, then?
27889	How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair?
27889	How begot, how nourished?
27889	How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu''o''care?
27889	How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are?
27889	I can not play alone: The summer comes with flower and bee,-- Where is my brother gone?
27889	I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm- chair?
27889	III._ What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew?
27889	In parts superior what advantage lies?
27889	Is it for that the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no force, nor cause any waves?
27889	Is it not man that keeps and serves me?
27889	Is there no physician there?
27889	Is this the great poet whose works so content us?
27889	JAMES G. PERCIVAL( 1795- 1856):_ To Seneca Lake._ What fairy- like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody?
27889	JOSEPH E. CARPENTER( 1813-----):_ What are the wild Waves saying?_ Well, General, we have not had many dead cavalrymen lying about lately.
27889	Last line._ I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?
27889	Let her and Falsehood grapple: who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter?
27889	Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows, And the fresh flow''ret pluck ere it close; Why are we fond of toil and care?
27889	Line 1._ Is there no bright reversion in the sky For those who greatly think, or bravely die?
27889	Line 1003._ He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame?
27889	Line 1073._ Why comes temptation, but for man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
27889	Line 13._ Say first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know?
27889	Line 139._ Why has not man a microscopic eye?
27889	Line 197._ What needs my Shakespeare for his honour''d bones,-- The labour of an age in piled stones?
27889	Line 203._ What can ennoble sots or slaves or cowards?
27889	Line 207._ Who but must laugh, if such a man there be?
27889	Line 213._ Was I deceiv''d, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night?
27889	Line 217._ Ask where''s the North?
27889	Line 221._ Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment?
27889	Line 254._ Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land?
27889	Line 257._ Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation?
27889	Line 270._ Who shall decide when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me?
27889	Line 282._ Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight?
27889	Line 283._ But who can paint Like Nature?
27889	Line 293._ What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe?
27889	Line 309._ For what is worth in anything But so much money as''t will bring?
27889	Line 316._ Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate?
27889	Line 317._ He that imposes an oath makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it; Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made?
27889	Line 379._ O little booke, thou art so unconning, How darst thou put thy- self in prees for drede?
27889	Line 379._ Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph and partake the gale?
27889	Line 463._ And would''st thou evil for his good repay?
27889	Line 47._ Falsely luxurious, will not man awake?
27889	Line 472._ Who hath not own''d, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name?
27889	Line 51._ What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns?
27889	Line 55._ Which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair?
27889	Line 65._ What though the field be lost?
27889	Line 666._ Whence and what art thou, execrable shape?
27889	Line 687._ What makes all doctrines plain and clear?
27889	Line 775._ Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?--thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades?
27889	Line 873._ But how carve way i''the life that lies before, If bent on groaning ever for the past?
27889	Line 88._ Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view?
27889	March, 1775._ Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
27889	Mark you His absolute"shall"?
27889	Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne.--WORDSWORTH:_ Sonnet._[ 26- 2] If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
27889	Must in death your daylight finish?
27889	Need I say She was enchanted by the wicked spells Of Gebir, whom with lust of power inflamed The western winds have landed on our coast?
27889	Nemo est nisi ipse( Do you seek Alcides''equal?
27889	No feat which, done, would make time break, And let us pent- up creatures through Into eternity, our due?
27889	No forcing earth teach heaven''s employ?
27889	Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
27889	Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great?
27889	O grave, where is thy victory?
27889	Of the Art of Conversation._ What if he has borrowed the matter and spoiled the form, as it oft falls out?
27889	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
27889	Oh when shall it dawn on the night of the grave?
27889	Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
27889	Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
27889	Or if I would delight my private hours With music or with poem, where so soon As in our native language can I find That solace?
27889	Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are?
27889	Or that his hallow''d relics should be hid Under a star- y- pointing pyramid?
27889	Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat?
27889	Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught?
27889	PRIOR:_ Upon a passage in the Scaligerana._[ 180- 2] What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade?
27889	Pay every debt, as if God wrote the bill?
27889	Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But-- why did you kick me down stairs?
27889	Prelude to Part First._ And what is so rare as a day in June?
27889	Prithee, why so pale?
27889	Prithee, why so pale?
27889	Question ix._ Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm?
27889	Quite chap- fallen?
27889	ROBERT HAWKER( 1753- 1827):_ Benediction._ Roy''s wife of Aldivalloch, Wat ye how she cheated me, As I came o''er the braes of Balloch?
27889	Said he,"How are we fallen among them more than they among us?"
27889	Said one to Iphicrates,"What are ye afraid of?"
27889	Shall I bid her goe and spare not?
27889	Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
27889	She coldly said, her long- lasht eyes abased,_ Is this the mighty ocean?
27889	Shikspur?
27889	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
27889	Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is''t to leave betimes?
27889	Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?
27889	St. 12._ And is there care in Heaven?
27889	St. 43._ Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have?
27889	Stanza 1._ And after all, what is a lie?
27889	Stanza 1._ Art thou a friend to Roderick?
27889	Stanza 1._ But what am I?
27889	Stanza 10._ Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
27889	Stanza 100._ And who( in time) knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue?
27889	Stanza 11._ Where''s the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land?
27889	Stanza 145._ Scion of chiefs and monarchs, where art thou?
27889	Stanza 2._ Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
27889	Stanza 4._ But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no heed at all?
27889	Stanza 55._ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part?
27889	Stanza 8._ And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep?
27889	Streaming eyes and breaking hearts; Or all the same as if he had not been?
27889	Tell( for you can) what is it to be wise?
27889	The Rat- catcher and Cats._ Is there no hope?
27889	The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Whence is thy learning?
27889	The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another?
27889	The references are to the text of Umpfenbach._[702- 1]) Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all?
27889	This Goldsmith''s fine feast, who has written fine books?
27889	To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood?
27889	To the inquiry of"What religion?"
27889	To what strange shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent T''enrich unknowing nations with our stores?
27889	Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason?
27889	Was ever woman in this humour won?
27889	Was man made a wheel- work to wind up, And be discharged, and straight wound up anew?
27889	Was she not fair?
27889	Was she not fruitful?"
27889	Was thy dream then a shadowy lie?
27889	Was your youth of pleasure wasteful?
27889	Washing._ FOOTNOTES:[ 20- 1]_ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol?
27889	What art can wash her guilt away?
27889	What cat''s averse to fish?
27889	What female heart can gold despise?
27889	What if I doe?
27889	What is honour?
27889	What is in that word honour; what is that honour?
27889	What is it?
27889	What is matter?
27889	What need a vermeil- tinctur''d lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn?
27889	What news on the Rialto?
27889	What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?
27889	What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me?
27889	What will Mrs. Grundy say?
27889	What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refin''d with th''accents that are ours?
27889	What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist?
27889	What would you have, O man?
27889	What''s not devoured by Time''s devouring hand?
27889	When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
27889	When cowards mock the patriot''s fate, Who hangs his head for shame?
27889	Where are the snows of last year?
27889	Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks?
27889	Where be your gibes now; your gambols, your songs?
27889	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
27889	Where left you Chrononhotonthologos?
27889	Where''s Troy, and where''s the Maypole in the Strand?
27889	While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause?
27889	Who blushes at the name?
27889	Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
27889	Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight?
27889	Who hath it?
27889	Who in widow weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse?
27889	Who would not weep, if Atticus were he?
27889	Who wrote it?
27889	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d[488- 1] As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand?
27889	Why all this toil and trouble?
27889	Why ar''n''t they all contented like me?
27889	Why choose the rankling thorn to wear?
27889	Why do n''t the men propose?
27889	Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes?
27889	Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping?
27889	Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till we find it stopping a bung- hole?
27889	Why should I hurt thee?
27889	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction?
27889	Why wish we warfare?
27889	Why"small"?
27889	Why, man of morals, tell me why?
27889	Why?
27889	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
27889	With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When prayer is of no avail?
27889	Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
27889	Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on,--how then?
27889	Yet who would tread again the scene He trod through life before?
27889	You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
27889	[ 171- 2] Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest?
27889	[ 26- 2]_ Poem._ If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be?
27889	[ 292- 1]_ Introduction to Polite Conversation._ Do you think I was born in a wood to be afraid of an owl?
27889	[ 318- 1] Why may not a goose say thus?
27889	[ 352- 1]_ The Double Falsehood._ FOOTNOTES:[ 352- 1] Quæris Alcidæ parem?
27889	[ 360- 1]_ Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard''s Almanac, 1757._ Dost thou love life?
27889	[ 405- 1]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._"What is thy name, faire maid?"
27889	[ 405- 2]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._ And how should I know your true love From many another one?
27889	[ 406- 4]_ Sir Launcelot du Lake._ Shall I bid her goe?
27889	[ 449- 2]_ I hae a Wife o''my Ain._ Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind?
27889	[ 560- 1] What is mind?
27889	[ 598- 1]_ Good Bye._ For what are they all in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet?
27889	[ 709- 2]_ Maxim 262._ What is left when honour is lost?
27889	[ 717- 1] Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm?
27889	[ 718- 4] How many things, too, are looked upon as quite impossible until they have been actually effected?
27889	[ 725- 1] The pilot telling Antigonus the enemy outnumbered him in ships, he said,"But how many ships do you reckon my presence to be worth?"
27889	[ 725- 5]_ Life of Lysander._ Did you not know, then, that to- day Lucullus sups with Lucullus?
27889	[ 741- 1]_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals?
27889	[ 758- 7]"How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be?"
27889	[ 782- 1]_ First Week, Third Day._ For where''s the state beneath the firmament That doth excel the bees for government?
27889	_ 2 Clo._ But is this law?
27889	_ A Death in the Desert._ What?
27889	_ A True Hymn._ Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it?
27889	_ Advice to a Lady._ What is your sex''s earliest, latest care, Your heart''s supreme ambition?
27889	_ After._ Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again?
27889	_ Areopagitica._ Who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers?
27889	_ B._ What more?
27889	_ Ballad upon a Wedding._ Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
27889	_ Beauty._ Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill?
27889	_ Bonny Lesley._ Ye banks and braes o''bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair?
27889	_ Circa_ 720(?)
27889	_ Cos._ Pray now, what may be that same bed of honour?
27889	_ Eveleen''s Bower._ Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
27889	_ Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg._ Those old credulities, to Nature dear, Shall they no longer bloom upon the stock Of history?
27889	_ Faustus._ Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
27889	_ Fly not yet._ When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake?
27889	_ For a Very Little Child._[535- 1] Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
27889	_ From the Persian._ What constitutes a state?
27889	_ Guy of Gisborne._ Have you not heard these many years ago Jeptha was judge of Israel?
27889	_ Ham._ Or like a whale?
27889	_ Hot._ Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them?
27889	_ How shall I woo?_ A friendship that like love is warm; A love like friendship, steady.
27889	_ In a Balcony._ Was there nought better than to enjoy?
27889	_ Judges v. 27._ Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi- ezer?
27889	_ Kitty._ Shikspur?
27889	_ Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers._ What sought they thus afar?
27889	_ Letter, Jan. 28, 1821._ What say you to such a supper with such a woman?
27889	_ Life of Coriolanus._ A Roman divorced from his wife, being highly blamed by his friends, who demanded,"Was she not chaste?
27889	_ Lines by a Clerk._ Where go the poet''s lines?
27889	_ Morning._ Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die?
27889	_ Of Man''s Progress in Virtue._ What is bigger than an elephant?
27889	_ Old England is our Home._"Will you walk into my parlour?"
27889	_ On his Blindness._ What neat repast shall feast us, light and choice, Of Attic taste?
27889	_ Poem._ If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be?
27889	_ Political Precepts._ Leo Byzantius said,"What would you do, if you saw my wife, who scarce reaches up to my knees?
27889	_ Poor Jack._ Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle?
27889	_ Ruth._ When he is forsaken, Wither''d and shaken, What can an old man do but die?
27889	_ Sacrifice._ For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail?
27889	_ Stanzas._ Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings?
27889	_ The Death of the Virtuous._ Child of mortality, whence comest thou?
27889	_ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
27889	_ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade?
27889	_ The Gardener''s Daughter._ Of love that never found his earthly close, What sequel?
27889	_ The Hermit._ But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn?
27889	_ The Issues of Life and Death._ Who that hath ever been Could bear to be no more?
27889	_ The Last Rose of Summer._ When true hearts lie wither''d And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
27889	_ The Little Cloud._ Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend?
27889	_ The May Queen._ Ah, why Should life all labour be?
27889	_ The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarrie of Pearls._ Some asked how pearls did grow, and where?
27889	_ The World._ What then remains but that we still should cry For being born, and, being born, to die?
27889	_ This Lime- tree Bower my Prison._ Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
27889	_ Tumble- down Dick._ Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things?
27889	_ Welcome me Home._ Why do n''t the men propose, Mamma?
27889	_ What is Prayer?_ Prayer is the burden of a sigh, The falling of a tear, The upward glancing of an eye When none but God is near.
27889	_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals?
27889	_ Why do n''t the Men propose?_ She wore a wreath of roses The night that first we met.
27889	_ Written the night before his death.--Found in his Bible in the Gate- house at Westminster._ Shall I, like an hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell?
27889	a soldier, and afeard?
27889	alive, and so bold, O earth?
27889	are you yet living?
27889	become of me?
27889	can Sporus feel?
27889	can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death?
27889	can it be That this is all remains of thee?
27889	could not one suffice?
27889	do n''t ye hear it roar now?
27889	has she done this to thee?
27889	hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair?
27889	he turned to his friend and said,"Have I not unawares spoken some mischievous thing or other?"
27889	how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness?
27889	ii._ FOOTNOTES:[ 769- 2] But where is last year''s snow?
27889	iii._ When is man strong until he feels alone?
27889	iv._ Can we ever have too much of a good thing?
27889	iv._ Have you found your life distasteful?
27889	iv._ How does the meadow- flower its bloom unfold?
27889	iv._ What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe, save that it runs back to a successful soldier?
27889	ix._ Very late in life, when he was studying geometry, some one said to Lacydes,"Is it then a time for you to be learning now?"
27889	ix._ Would yee both eat your cake and have your cake?
27889	know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow?
27889	l._ Would you damn your precious soul?
27889	line 303._[ 261- 1] One of our poets( which is it?)
27889	must one swear to the truth of a song?
27889	no: or an arm?
27889	no: or take away the grief of a wound?
27889	note 8._[ 686- 1] The same proverb existed in German:-- So Adam reutte, und Eva span, Wer war da ein eddelman?
27889	once more who would not be a boy?
27889	or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brain?
27889	p. 38._ Are these the choice dishes the Doctor has sent us?
27889	p. 8._ Live or die, sink or swim.--PEELE:_ Edward I._( 1584?).
27889	paragraph 53._ What Heraclitus would not laugh, or what Democritus would not weep?
27889	shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
27889	that parchment, being scribbled o''er, should undo a man?
27889	the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it; This little speck, the British Isles?
27889	to the hurried question of despair:"Where is my child?"
27889	v._ Shall I show you the muscular training of a philosopher?
27889	vi._ Why do you lead me a wild- goose chase?
27889	vii._ When the liquor''s out, why clink the cannikin?
27889	viii._ Euripides says,-- Who knows but that this life is really death, And whether death is not what men call life?
27889	viii._ Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman''s nay doth stand for naught?
27889	viii._ Who is so deafe or so blinde as is hee That wilfully will neither heare nor see?
27889	what boots the long laborious Quest?_ Of blessed consolations in distress.
27889	what light through yonder window breaks?
27889	what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine?
27889	what would you have with my wife?"
27889	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
27889	where is thy blush?
27889	where is thy sting?
27889	where is thy victory?
27889	wherefore art thou Romeo?
27889	wherefore welcome won Xerxes, Xantippus, Xavier, Xenophon?
27889	why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Grey?
27889	why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling?
27889	why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies?
27889	will you not bear with your own brother, who has God for his Father, as being a son from the same stock, and of the same high descent?
27889	wilt thou the spigot wield?
27889	wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice?
27889	x._ Are we to mark this day with a white or a black stone?
27889	x._ To what happy accident[402- 4] is it that we owe so unexpected a visit?
27889	xi._ I would have nobody to control me; I would be absolute: and who but I?
27889	xi._ Who is worse shod than the shoemaker''s wife?
27889	xix._ When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy?
27889	xlvi._ How shall I be able to rule over others, that have not full power and command of myself?
27889	xvi._ What is the first business of one who studies philosophy?
27889	xx._ Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod?
27889	xxi._ Who is there whom bright and agreeable children do not attract to play and creep and prattle with them?
27889	xxiii._ How does the water Come down at Lodore?
27889	your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar?
32981	A new face, is it not?
32981	Am I the mistress of my own house?
32981	And are you disposed to sanction this scheme?
32981	And can the news I hear be true, dear mamma?
32981	And did you love Mr. Trevethlan, grandame?
32981	And do you think Mr. Randolph qualified to withstand it to advantage?
32981	And have you formed any plan for the future?
32981	And may we go?
32981	And this promised visit?
32981	And what seeks my lady with you in London, Michael?
32981	And where shall I say you are gone?
32981	And why did you not refuse him long ago?
32981	And why not, my good sir?
32981	And why not?
32981	And you think Mr. Melcomb calculated to make Mildred happy?
32981	And, pray, what will you do?
32981	Are you sure they were married?
32981	Ashton? 32981 Aunt Margaret was a fine lady, was n''t she, grandame?"
32981	Can it be possible?
32981	Can you tell me,she asked,"who those ladies are, Mr. Melcomb?
32981	Did I love the murderer of my girl?
32981	Did n''t I see it with my own eyes? 32981 Did you ever hear what became of him?"
32981	Did you ever hear, ma''am,he said, brushing his hat, and casting down his eyes,"that the late Mr. Trevethlan''s marriage was not regular?"
32981	Did you observe this?
32981	Do not you see its difficulties? 32981 Do you belong to the castle?"
32981	Do you know, sir, who I am?
32981	Do you propose to live here in retirement, or to go into the world?
32981	Do you recollect,her sister inquired in turn, with a short scornful laugh which Gertrude did not like,"what we said of Mr. Melcomb some time ago?
32981	Do you smell the wild thyme, Mercy?
32981	Hath not the''Spectator''observed, that''no one was ever a good dancer that had not a good understanding?'' 32981 Have you nothing to remark upon this intelligence?"
32981	How, sir, is such a course practicable?
32981	I ask you were you ever in want?
32981	I do not mean did you ever need a meal, or lack a coat; but were you ever embarrassed? 32981 Is Mrs. Pendarrel here?"
32981	Is he not a highly agreeable and honourable man?
32981	Is insult ever kind?
32981	Is it her kinsman that speaks?
32981	Is it inevitable?
32981	Is it of the best kind? 32981 Is it the son of her sister would bring shame upon her memory?
32981	Is it you, Morton?
32981	Is that your farewell, Mercy?
32981	Is the man mad?
32981	Is this a course meet for one of our name? 32981 Lodgings,"said Winter,"that''s what you want, I suppose?
32981	May I read it, Randolph?
32981	May I try to be useful upon earth?
32981	Mildred, dearest,she exclaimed,"what is the matter?--what has happened?"
32981	Mildred, my dear child,she said,"what is the meaning of this?
32981	Miss Trevethlan is at home, I suppose?
32981	Morton,the spendthrift asked, in a low, husky voice,"were you ever in want?"
32981	Mr. Trevethlan Pendarrel, have you yet finished your luncheon? 32981 Must I do this, Gertrude?"
32981	Nay, I know it is not your intention,continued her husband;"but might it not be supposed?
32981	No commiseration for your great nephew and niece, as well as their father?
32981	Not at home, Master Randolph,he said;"and are ye and my young lady to leave us so soon?"
32981	Not time to see thy mother, child? 32981 Now, sir,"said the invading servant,"how long is my lady to wait?"
32981	Pick the lock of the granary, perchance? 32981 Randolph,"Helen whispered in the mean time,"is this our firmness?
32981	Shall I inquire?
32981	Shall a Trevethlan descend among the paltry Chiquanous?
32981	Shall that name be mingled with the low trickery of the modern forum; exposed to the risk of failure, and to the mockery of upstart talent? 32981 Should I love the murderer of his own wife?
32981	Sinson,said she, when he came before her,"you know Mr. Trevethlan well?"
32981	So,she said, sitting under the thatched verandah,"Mercy Page may suit herself now, I suppose; and Edward Owen need not fear another fall?"
32981	The girl with the bird of paradise in her hair?
32981	The pallid thing in black?
32981	Then why will she not be mine now?
32981	Think they the spirit of our house is extinct, that they come in such hot haste to exult over its decay? 32981 To whom?"
32981	Was it not kindly meant?
32981	Was it paper you were looking for?
32981	Was my father, then, right?
32981	Was there any one there of the name of Ashton in your time?
32981	What can you do?
32981	What is your name?
32981	What matter a few days? 32981 What mean you?"
32981	What news, Gertrude?
32981	What next? 32981 What on earth do you mean?"
32981	What saith Marsilius Ficinus, one of old Burton''s quaint physicians? 32981 What would you, sir?"
32981	What, am I poor of late? 32981 Where can she be better than with her brother?
32981	Who am I? 32981 Who did you want to see?"
32981	Who is that, Melcomb?
32981	Who is your unknown knight?
32981	Why so, sir?
32981	Why will she not go with me to London; there to be we d, and live together in happiness? 32981 Why, my dear Esther, might not this letter, quite undesignedly, quite-- might it not wound Mr. Randolph Trevethlan''s feelings?"
32981	A better man than me, did she say?
32981	And at the bar, of all ways?
32981	And didst not go with me when he was borne out in his turn?
32981	And hast been to show thyself to Cecily, my boy?"
32981	And have I ever failed in my suit?
32981	And is the livery of office the sole passport to the means of renovation?
32981	And should I submit to my doom in patience?
32981	And should he break it at once?
32981	And think you, my-- do you hear?--my Michael is to fight with such as you?
32981	And what do they here?
32981	And where did you learn to follow honest people''s steps, and watch them?
32981	And why were they daughters?
32981	Are fortunes to be found now as in nursery tales?
32981	Are they in distress?"
32981	Are you acquainted with the mysteries of initiation?"
32981	Ay, hark in your ear,--did you ever think that to them your death would be a relief?"
32981	Besides, would I wish to disturb the good name of my poor relation, although it would be no blame to her?
32981	But is it not a beauty rather to fear than to love?
32981	But may I not strive to restore it to splendour?
32981	But this by- and- by.--Miss Morton came with you-- Where have you left her?--Not over- fatigued, I hope?"
32981	But why do I argue with you?"
32981	But why the feigned name?
32981	But would not absence efface it?
32981	But, gazing on the back of that picture, might I not hope to wipe out the stain incurred in a corrupt age, by rising to be an example in purer times?"
32981	By what shall our actions be judged but by our motives?
32981	Can I be of service to you?
32981	Can we not gain time?
32981	Could I not guess?
32981	Could domestic happiness be expected with such a parent?
32981	Could he?
32981	D''ye think I like fighting?
32981	Dear mamma, I asked, am I to be the second Lady Rogers?
32981	Did I drive you to ruin, Henry Trevethlan?
32981	Did I embitter your days?
32981	Did I ever court another?
32981	Did Mrs. Pendarrel flinch under the remonstrances of her child?
32981	Did he not venture to urge, that his nephew''s passion was so ardent, it would prevent him from any other union?
32981	Did he weep for his wife?
32981	Did n''t I read of her glory?
32981	Did n''t I see how my angel blushed and trembled when he put on the ring, and he all so cold and stately like?
32981	Did she waver a moment in her course?
32981	Did the watchman slumber?
32981	Did you ever shudder at the thought of disgrace?
32981	Did you ever tremble to think, not perhaps of to- morrow, but of to- morrow month?
32981	Do the honours of Trevethlan descend upon a dastard?
32981	Dost mind Margaret, my boy?"
32981	Everope, I guess you''re not in arrears for rent?"
32981	Feel you not a love for your peasant relatives?
32981	Gone?
32981	Griffith?"
32981	Had he not seen those features before?
32981	Had not Gertrude a house in Cavendish- square, and Winston Park, and a philosophical fool not ten years older than herself?
32981	Hark, sir,"she whispered,"do you see no likeness?"
32981	Have I not hands, and a head, and heart?"
32981	Have you any predilection?"
32981	Have you any relatives whom you esteem and love?
32981	He rarely finished a book-- did he not know what the author was about to say?
32981	Helen exclaimed, displaying, both in voice and mien, the most lively astonishment,"What change is this, Randolph?"
32981	How happens it, that the politest of mankind leaves my house without kissing my hand?"
32981	How is the worthy steward?
32981	How long ago?"
32981	How many dreamt or fancied the same thing?
32981	How much of your mother''s blood runs in your veins?
32981	How should I be revenged?
32981	Hundreds?
32981	I hope you were not rude to Mr. Melcomb?
32981	If not, what do they know?
32981	If this be true, As I have such a heart, that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse-- if it be true, How should I be revenged?
32981	Is hatred or affection most apparent in those inscrutable dark eyes?
32981	Is it a grandson of mine would defame my Margaret?
32981	Is it good- humour or disdain that curls those lips?"
32981	Is it not so, dear Miss Pendarrel?"
32981	Is it not so, dear mamma?"
32981	Is it sealed?
32981	Is there anything unworthy in the means?
32981	Its speed abated: it even stopped-- were they there?
32981	Know him?"
32981	Know me?
32981	May I not exert the powers I derive from nature?
32981	May it not be avoided?
32981	May we not discuss the affair as friends?"
32981	Melcomb?"
32981	Might I not have had the opportunity?
32981	Might not Trevethlan have been preserved, yet Pendarrel not extinguished?
32981	Might not an old one, in like manner, retrieve its fall?
32981	Might not better be obtained here?"
32981	Mind you not the St. John''s Eve, when the folks had caught you in the rope?
32981	Must Trevethlan ever be desolate?
32981	Nothing to be done at the Rooms?"
32981	Now how many people were in the same relative position at the same time?
32981	One not troubled with over- nice scruples; do you note me?"
32981	Ought he not to tell him what had occurred?
32981	Pendarrel?"
32981	Proud man, I ask again, why did you trample on me?
32981	Reproached as the cause of Gertrude''s unhappiness, did she hesitate to consummate the sacrifice of Mildred?
32981	Seriously, my poor sister, what will you do at Pendarrel?"
32981	Shall Esther Pendarrel smile at the rude eloquence of her rejected suitor''s heir, and exult over the unretrieved ruin of his house?
32981	Shall it not be so, dear Mercy?
32981	Shall the successors of our race wander in these halls, only to mourn over their decay?
32981	Shall we dance, Miss Pendarrel?"
32981	Should he who had so lightly forsaken her-- should he triumph while her heart was broken?
32981	Should they ever meet again?
32981	Sometimes she asked herself, was it not her duty to investigate the matter?
32981	Speak, sir, is it so?
32981	That so the properties would be united in my name?
32981	That therefore the castle would descend to him?
32981	The disguise wrong?
32981	The foundation of the aërial castle was fairly laid: did it promise as well, as when viewed from Merlin''s Cave?
32981	The lodgings?
32981	There is strong expression in the face-- but of what?
32981	They take you to the enchanted castle, and where is the knight to wind the magic horn?
32981	Think you I have no eyes?
32981	Thousands?
32981	To beg certificates of honour?
32981	To intercede for him?
32981	To skulk among men in disguise?
32981	To weep for a son- in- law?
32981	To weep for an uncle?
32981	To whom you have done injustice?
32981	To your intended husband?"
32981	Towards what abyss had he been travelling ever since?
32981	Was it comfort we carried to his young son?
32981	Was it impossible to conciliate her pride, except by the sacrifice of your own?
32981	Was it not enough to destroy the father, but the son also must be crushed?
32981	Was it tears we poured into his grave?
32981	Was it the duskiness of the evening, or passion, that made his face so dark?
32981	Was it the old pride?
32981	Was no allowance to be made for the petulance of a girl nursed by flattery?
32981	Was not Esther Pendarrel worth asking twice?
32981	Was she his friend?
32981	Was she like him?
32981	Was she to be the only victim?
32981	Was there no middle course?
32981	Was there not passion in those burning cheeks, and in that quivering arm?
32981	Were you ever afraid, or ashamed to show your face?
32981	What abstract harm is there in the metamorphosis?
32981	What base leanings may you not have inherited from her?
32981	What can cheer his studies, no trifle, Mr. Griffith, like her company when they are over?
32981	What do you mean?
32981	What face was that which intervened between him and his love?
32981	What had love been to her?
32981	What ideas can they have formed of life?
32981	What plan are they devising to save those mouldering towers?"
32981	What portrait has its face turned to the wall in yonder gallery?
32981	What say you?"
32981	What want we with the folks of Trevethlan?"
32981	What was more likely than that Henri Quatre should die by the dagger of an assassin?
32981	What was the dark hint which flashed across my mind?
32981	What were her pursuits?
32981	What were his designs with regard to Morton?
32981	What wonder that he should feel a presentiment of ill?
32981	What would not I have given for a sister to make my tea at college?
32981	What, then, became of his vow?
32981	What, thought he, lowering his eyes for an instant, and pursuing his romance, is she so quick in detecting a glance?
32981	When you were cross, and would not dance with me, did I seek any one else?
32981	Where had he seen those proud lineaments?
32981	Where is he?"
32981	Where is your child?
32981	Where was she abiding?
32981	Which was his?
32981	Who did ye want to see?"
32981	Who fought his way to your help?
32981	Who in London knows Randolph Morton?"
32981	Who is so base as the man who would take a young girl''s hand against her will?"
32981	Who is this?
32981	Who knows but they are involved?
32981	Who knows me?
32981	Who said there was no marriage?"
32981	Who said,''we will not fail?''
32981	Who shall watch love?
32981	Whom does it wrong?
32981	Whose colours did I wear when I threw, one after another, all the best of Penwith?
32981	Whose memory has been to some extent your guardian angel?
32981	Why did he wish, so earnestly, ever and anon, that he had never quitted the home of his fathers?
32981	Why did that association continually intrude?
32981	Why did the muser''s thoughts ever turn to Trevethlan?
32981	Why have we desponded of our scheme?
32981	Why might we not minister to our mutual happiness, instead of running a race for revenge?
32981	Why seek this veil for their poverty?
32981	Why this apparent privacy?
32981	Will you not like to see the sea beating at our feet?
32981	Winter?"
32981	Would it not be a revenge acceptable to the shade of his broken- hearted father?
32981	Would you like to try it?"
32981	Yet how can it be?"
32981	Yet shall I vex you too with my doubts?...
32981	Yet should his selfish pride debar Helen of the offered amusement?
32981	Yet, Miss Helen, is the scheme equally adapted for her?"
32981	You know, Gertrude?"
32981	You may lead a horse to the water, but who shall make him drink?
32981	You would not wish me remember the first-- would you, Mercy?"
32981	_ Juliet._ Is there no pity sitting in the clouds, That sees into the bottom of my grief?
32981	_ Romeo_.--What lady''s that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder Knight?
32981	did not justice to her own children require it?
32981	echoed the divine;"and how shall they gain experience?
32981	is her place empty?
32981	is the goddess always blind, Everope?
32981	might she not be charged with allowing them to be defrauded?
32981	she cried;"pray, Master Edward, where did you learn to give such names to your betters?
32981	shouted Everope, springing to his feet with an oath,"what d''ye mean, sir?"
32981	who have begun to pity and ceased to regard you?
32981	would you dig?
30881	''Tisn''t very different, hey? 30881 A kid party?"
30881	A party?
30881	All right; how shall we dress?
30881	And to- morrow we''ll put up a swing, and the hammocks, wo n''t you, Daddy?
30881	Are n''t they funny rooms?
30881	Are n''t you afraid you''ll get off the line? 30881 Are n''t you coming to school?"
30881	Are they nice?
30881	Are we hungry? 30881 Are you going to send it over now?"
30881	Are you sure?
30881	Are you sure?
30881	As intimate as I am?
30881	But ca n''t I go over there to- day?
30881	But how do you know who anybody is?
30881	But how_ could_ I know you?
30881	But it is n''t there, and who would disturb it?
30881	But why ca n''t you be loving, kind little sisters? 30881 But why did n''t you tell us?
30881	But why did you make yourself tall, Bert? 30881 But would it be fair to have her help us?"
30881	But, Daddy,said Genie,"how do we know where to dig?"
30881	Ca n''t we go?
30881	Ca n''t you speak a little more politely, Genie?
30881	Can I go?
30881	Can I sit up to eat?
30881	Can anybody send?
30881	Can you sing?
30881	Clay pipes?
30881	Danger? 30881 Did Dotty break anything?"
30881	Did n''t leave off hair- ribbons, did you?
30881	Did n''t you come up here last night with the Roses?
30881	Did n''t you take it into the dining- room?
30881	Did she tell you to come?
30881	Did you fix it up, Genie?
30881	Do I? 30881 Do n''t know yet who was your partner, do you, Dolly?"
30881	Do n''t you love it?
30881	Do n''t you mind?
30881	Do n''t you really?
30881	Do you know that new girl next door to you?
30881	Do you like camping?
30881	Do you like me as much as that?
30881	Do you live near here?
30881	Do you suppose your head with all that hair is n''t bigger than the boys''heads without any hair to speak of? 30881 Does it, you dear blessed baby?
30881	Does she really look like that?
30881	Dotty Rose is pretty, is n''t she?
30881	Found it, did you?
30881	Go out and get it, is it? 30881 Going to get things alike or different?"
30881	Got there? 30881 Has any one a gold watch?"
30881	Have n''t you ever been up here before?
30881	Have you asked her?
30881	Have you seen the girl in the window?
30881	Have you? 30881 Hello, Dolly- Polly,"he said, cheerily;"had your breakfast?
30881	Hey?
30881	How are you, Dolly?
30881	How can you tell?
30881	How did it get there?
30881	How did she look?
30881	How do you know he''s Tad?
30881	How do you know it?
30881	How do you know she did it? 30881 How do you know she plays with dolls?"
30881	How do you know?
30881	How do you like Berwick?
30881	How do you like the girls?
30881	How do you s''pose he did it?
30881	How old are you?
30881	How''d you like mine to you?
30881	How''d you like my present to you?
30881	How''s Dotty?
30881	I do n''t care much, do you?
30881	I just love to eat in a restaurant, do n''t you?
30881	I know I did, and I thought it was; but do n''t you see, Dolly, if it_ had_ been the right way, we would be home by now?
30881	I never saw such twinsy twins before,she said;"do you know yourselves apart?"
30881	I say, Dot Rose,Tod Brown exclaimed,"you_ are_ stuck on that big pond, are n''t you?
30881	I see Indian Pipes,remarked Mr. Rose, and Dotty cried,"Where?
30881	I''ll speak to her,said easy- going Mrs. Rose;"how do you like Dolly''s picture?"
30881	Is he here?
30881	Is it for charity?
30881	Is she yelling like fury?
30881	Is that so?
30881	Is this the camp?
30881	Is your arm all well, Dot?
30881	It is too bad,agreed Dotty,"but I do n''t believe a chocolate cake will take the prize, do you?"
30881	It''s buried pretty deep, is n''t it?
30881	Jolly to see you again,said Tad;"do come out on the beach with us as soon as you finish your breakfast, wo n''t you?"
30881	Know me?
30881	Look like you?
30881	Lovely, is n''t it? 30881 May I borrow it?"
30881	Mother will make us any old togs we want,said Tad,"It is n''t a masquerade, is it?"
30881	No; do you?
30881	Not much like the Adirondacks, is it?
30881	Now, what do you think of that?
30881	Now, who''s for a tramp in the woods?
30881	Of course they will; why would n''t they?
30881	Oh, Daddy, a party?
30881	Oh, Dotty, what are we going to do?
30881	Oh, Father, what?
30881	Oh, do n''t you just hate to leave it?
30881	Oh, it''s so good to see you again,said Dotty, as the others all left the room;"do you hurt terribly?"
30881	Oh, were_ you_?
30881	Pauline did it?
30881	Pshaw, now, is that so? 30881 Really?"
30881	Right away quick,and Mr. Rose smiled down at her;"have you good stout shoes?"
30881	Shall we dress up, Mother?
30881	Shall we have a fire to- night, Daddy?
30881	She broke her leg did n''t she, in your all- comers''scrap?
30881	Something to wear?
30881	Stole it? 30881 Sure we did,"said Bob;"were n''t you glad?"
30881	That all?
30881	Then how can we see where we''re going?
30881	Then where is it?
30881	There''s no danger, is there?
30881	Was n''t it thrilling? 30881 We did n''t see any note,"said Dolly;"where did you leave it?"
30881	We''ll always be friends, whatever happens, wo n''t we?
30881	We''ll see you next summer,--you will come up here again next summer, wo n''t you, Dolly?
30881	We''ve got to save that child, no matter how we do it!-- Sit still, baby, wo n''t you?
30881	Well, all the same,said Bert,"what are we going to do for lunch?
30881	Well, will you? 30881 Well,"he said,"_ is_ it the one you made?
30881	Well,she said,"how do you like me?"
30881	Were we really up there looking down?
30881	What about coffee cups?
30881	What are you talking about? 30881 What can we find?"
30881	What d''you cut up such a trick as this for? 30881 What do you want?"
30881	What else have you got?
30881	What for?
30881	What for?
30881	What for?
30881	What is it all about? 30881 What is the matter with you, Doll?"
30881	What is the prize?
30881	What makes you think so?
30881	What other boys?
30881	What shall we do? 30881 What yo''want, honey?
30881	What''s Dolly yelling about? 30881 What''s a ping- wing?"
30881	What''s in it?
30881	What''s the matter?
30881	What''s there, when you get to the end?
30881	What''s this place like, anyway?
30881	What, no eggs in all this well- dressed crowd? 30881 What?"
30881	What_ is_ a phantom party?
30881	When can I go to see her, Mother?
30881	When did you come up here?
30881	Where are the boys?
30881	Where can it be?
30881	Where did they come from?
30881	Where is he?
30881	Where is it that we''re going to sleep?
30881	Where''s Blot?
30881	Where''s Dolly?
30881	Where''s the cake, Maria?
30881	Where''s the fire?
30881	Where''s your cake?
30881	Where''s yours?
30881	Who are the nicest ones?
30881	Who do you s''pose did it?
30881	Who do you s''pose''ll hear that?
30881	Who looks after you; your father?
30881	Who''s Bert?
30881	Who?
30881	Who?
30881	Who?
30881	Why do n''t we?
30881	Why do n''t you get a lot of little things, instead of one big thing?
30881	Why do you call it Crosstrees camp?
30881	Why does it take so long to get well?
30881	Why not go straight on?
30881	Why, how can you be?
30881	Why?
30881	Why?
30881	Why?
30881	Will she let you be an actress?
30881	Will you come home early, Father?
30881	Ye little wretches,cried one big rawboned man,"what d''ye mean by foolin''us like that?"
30881	Yes, let''s,said Tad;"come on now; I''ve finished my ice cream, have n''t you, Dolly?"
30881	You boys took it over?
30881	You broke yourself, too, did n''t you?
30881	You do know the way, do n''t you, Dotty?
30881	You had a gay old mixup, did n''t you?
30881	You''ll forgive me, sister, wo n''t you?
30881	_ Would_ you care to come to lunch with us?
30881	167 XIII THAT LUNCHEON 186 XIV THE CAKE CONTEST 201 XV WHO WON THE PRIZE?
30881	A dozen times during the afternoon they were asked,"Has your cake been sent out yet?"
30881	And Bert Fayre waved his hands in enthusiasm;"Hello, girls, did your dinky white cake catch the gold piece?
30881	And I put it to you Mr. Rose, would n''t it be better to rest a bit, and then push on?"
30881	And anyway, how could any girl do that even if she was mean enough?"
30881	And indeed why should it be?
30881	And what if they did?
30881	And you_ will_ sit still, wo n''t you, baby?"
30881	Any go to her?"
30881	Are n''t they alike?"
30881	Are n''t you going to punish her, Mother?"
30881	Are n''t you the sly ones who raided our commissariat department?
30881	Are there any wild animals, that would eat us up?"
30881	Are you going to the Grammar School?"
30881	Are you hungry, boys?"
30881	Are you mad at anybody, Dolly?"
30881	Are you rich?"
30881	Are you?"
30881	At least she meant us to think that, for she said,''Now do n''t you see they''re all right?''
30881	At the station?
30881	Because she hurts so?"
30881	But Bob, what''s a camp like?
30881	But Mumsie, may n''t I stop wearing hair- ribbons?
30881	But do n''t you_ want_ to?
30881	But how_ do_ they do it?
30881	But was she a nice girl?
30881	But what does it mean?
30881	But what''s the use of spoiling a clean dress the minute you put it on?"
30881	But you_ do_ like me, do n''t you, Dollyrinda?"
30881	CHAPTER XII WHO WAS THE TALL PHANTOM?
30881	CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE PRIZE?
30881	Ca n''t I see her?
30881	Ca n''t I?"
30881	Ca n''t you rig up a costume for Dot that will be presentable to wear downstairs?"
30881	Can we get it, Tod?"
30881	Can you act?"
30881	Can you wait?"
30881	Den whar is it?"
30881	Did Mother send you to the store for them?"
30881	Did she break both her legs?"
30881	Did you and Mrs. Fayre know about the frames?"
30881	Did you bamboozle the judges into thinking it was fit to eat?"
30881	Did you get any plate presents?"
30881	Did you hate to leave your camp, Dotty?
30881	Did you know they were here, Dolly?"
30881	Did you put a pink ribbon on Blot?"
30881	Did you think we sat down?
30881	Do I have to do anything different from when I''m fourteen?"
30881	Do n''t like it, hey?"
30881	Do n''t you have to keep dressed up all the time and all that?"
30881	Do n''t you have to sleep on old dry twigs and things?
30881	Do n''t you love it, Edith?"
30881	Do n''t you s''pose I know anything?
30881	Do n''t you see this kind of a trail?
30881	Do n''t you think it''s getting sort of dark?"
30881	Do n''t you think it''s pretty, Pauline?"
30881	Do n''t you think we ought to be called by our full names and not Dolly and Dotty any more?"
30881	Do n''t you, Dot?"
30881	Do you know any one at all in Berwick, Molly?"
30881	Do you know her?"
30881	Do you mean to say you suspect anybody?"
30881	Do you s''pose I''d go round lugging a wax infant?"
30881	Do you s''pose I''d steal their lovely cake?"
30881	Do you s''pose there''s anybody''bout my age, Mums?"
30881	Do you think they''ll like me, Dolly?"
30881	Do you want some more little cakes?"
30881	Do you want to grow up, Doll?"
30881	Do you, Dotty?"
30881	Does him love hims Dotty?"
30881	Does it hurt you now?
30881	Dotty was beginning to learn that mild- mannered Dolly had a will of her own, and she said, placatingly:"Well, what do you want to do, then?"
30881	Got enough to go round?"
30881	Has each one a spade?"
30881	Have n''t we, Tad?"
30881	Have n''t you ever had a party?"
30881	Have you ever seen him?
30881	Have you plenty of sheets, Mother, to fix us up?"
30881	Hello, Dot, ready?"
30881	Hey, Dotsy?"
30881	How about it?
30881	How can anybody like these awful beds?
30881	How did you do it, girlies?"
30881	How did you get here?
30881	How did you know she had one?"
30881	How do you know which way to go, when you ca n''t see anything but trees?"
30881	How do you like Bert?"
30881	How do you like Bob?"
30881	How ever will you keep your hair back?
30881	How is your arm?
30881	How soon do we see the ocean?"
30881	How would you like that?"
30881	How?"
30881	However, it would hardly do to tell her that, so she said, slowly:"I do n''t know yet; how do you like me?"
30881	Hullo, what''s this?"
30881	I say, Dot, how''s that chum of yours, you wrote me about?
30881	I say, fellows, what shall we do?"
30881	I wonder if you will like Surfwood, Dotty?"
30881	I''ll stir you up--""Here, here, what''s going on?"
30881	Is n''t it fine?"
30881	Is n''t she pretty?
30881	Is n''t this salad good?"
30881	Is this her picture?
30881	Is your right arm all right?"
30881	Just a little farther now and we come into that clump of beech woods, do n''t you know?
30881	Know''em?"
30881	No?
30881	Now are you going to use it rightly to help yourself get well, or wrongly to make all the trouble possible for yourself and every one else?"
30881	Now you know more about this sort of thing than I do, what do people do when they''re lost in the woods?"
30881	Now, Dotty, ca n''t you make a birthday resolution to be more patient with Genie?
30881	Now, may I ask what you young ladies have on hand for this afternoon?"
30881	Now, what kind shall it be?"
30881	Of course, Mumsie and Trude will be around, and your mother and your aunt,--won''t they?
30881	Oh, Dotty, what shall we do?"
30881	People get lost in the woods often, do n''t they, Dad?"
30881	Please may I see Dolly?"
30881	Remember?"
30881	Shall we go to the fair at all, Dot?"
30881	Shall we take it back to her?"
30881	Shall we turn back now?"
30881	Shall we?"
30881	She followed Dotty in silence for some distance and then said;"you''re sure you_ do_ know the way, are n''t you?"
30881	She looked squarely at Dotty Rose, and said, straightforwardly,"What made you scowl at me that first day you came?"
30881	She wo n''t cry, will she?"
30881	She''s not sick or going into a decline, is she?"
30881	Stand up to receive them?"
30881	Then he hesitated, saying,"What else did I borrow?"
30881	Two eggs, somebody,--please?"
30881	Was n''t yours?"
30881	Well maybe beads, or how about a lace collar?"
30881	Well, well, Mr. Fayre, do you raise thyme in your kitchen garden?
30881	Well, what are you going to do when you''re fifteen?"
30881	What are you going to cover yourself with?
30881	What are you going to get for your birthday?"
30881	What are you going to sleep on?
30881	What becomes of the broken eggs and all?"
30881	What colour do you want?"
30881	What could it mean?
30881	What day is your birthday?"
30881	What did you do with that key?"
30881	What do we do?
30881	What do you mean?"
30881	What do you say if we make another, Dolly?"
30881	What do you say to a gold pencil for each?"
30881	What do you say, shall we cook the fish, or light right out for home?"
30881	What do you want to be when you''re grown up?"
30881	What is it, honey chile?"
30881	What is the matter?"
30881	What kind of boats will they have, Bob?"
30881	What next, ladies?"
30881	What shall we do with our cake prize, Doll, save it or spend it?"
30881	What sort is yours?"
30881	What will Mrs. Norris say to us?"
30881	What''s dat?"
30881	What''s he like?"
30881	What''s his name?"
30881	What''s the matter with you, Dolly?"
30881	What''s the town like?"
30881	When are you going to fix my room, Mother?"
30881	When does her brother come home?
30881	Where are you?
30881	Where did he get them?"
30881	Where else_ could_ it have gone to?"
30881	Where''s Dotty?
30881	Where''s Genie?"
30881	Where''s your hat?"
30881	Where?"
30881	Where_ did_ you come from?
30881	Which is my room?"
30881	Who are they?"
30881	Who put that piece in Tod''s cap, his mother?"
30881	Why did you let me come?
30881	Why do n''t you go downstairs and have people come to see you?"
30881	Why do n''t you make ginger- bread and be done with it?
30881	Why do they call it Surfwood, Dolly; are there any woods there?"
30881	Why should this stranger scowl at her, when she did n''t know her at all?
30881	Why, Dot, we were all going camping this summer, you know, what about that?"
30881	Why, it''s only your arm, your legs are all right, you can walk, ca n''t you?
30881	Why, what''s the matter?"
30881	Why?"
30881	Why_ do_ you two children quarrel so?"
30881	Will you choose the room fixings''stead of the watch?"
30881	Will you kiss and make up?"
30881	Wo n''t you let it go, Dot, and never say anything to her on the subject?"
30881	Would you?"
30881	You ca n''t do it, because you''re not under sixteen-- are you?"
30881	You did n''t take it, did you, Daddy?"
30881	You do n''t want I should let her go on the train, do you?"
30881	You know a lot, do n''t you?"
30881	You thought nobody would notice it, did you?
30881	You treat us like the dirt under your feet, do you?
30881	You would n''t think birch bark would be so heavy; would you?"
30881	You''ll be outdoors by the first of August, wo n''t you?"
30881	_ Do_ you like me as much as I like you?"
30881	asked Dotty;"did n''t you bring him?"
30881	cried Carroll,"did you girls take a prize at a cake walk?"
30881	cried Dolly, dancing up to her host;"when can we start?"
30881	do I eat ribbon and all?
30881	does it hurt much?"
30881	exclaimed Aunt Clara;"did the doctor say she could go down?"
30881	exclaimed Carroll;"how can you read fairy tales?"
30881	exclaimed her aunt;"how can you like her or dislike her, when you do n''t know her?"
30881	said Dolly,"What makes you so tall?"
30881	said Tod;"why do n''t you have it out, and done with it?"
30881	she said;"shall I tie your hair- ribbon?"
30881	what a funny name,"commented Dolly Fayre, the younger of the sisters;"do you s''pose they name the children Moss, and Tea and things like that?"
30881	what is it?"
30881	what sort of talk is this?
30881	who are you?"
36228	''Richard?'' 36228 ''Shall you be here?''
36228	''When did he die?'' 36228 Do you know Goring churchyard?
36228	Why not let other contributors, besides the novelist, occasionally give you a series? 36228 ''Did I ever see him?'' 36228 23._--Red- wings came within a yard, Velt(?) 36228 A third tale is calledWho Will Win?
36228	Again, he is speaking of one of his aunt''s friends, and says, as if he was the author of"Evelina":"How is Mr. A.?
36228	All this about Coate?
36228	And it is a guarantee of success, even in a money sense; for what publisher would not grasp at a work commended by Disraeli?
36228	And the old Christian teaching, the prayer to the Father, the village church and its services, the quiet churchyard-- where are they?
36228	And then... then... is he not going to be a great author?
36228	And who knows in what direction?
36228	And, again, the fact that man, alone of created beings, is able to grasp this, or any other truth, is not that gift everything in itself?
36228	Art?
36228	But does not S. learn French?
36228	But how?
36228	But was ever observation more minute?
36228	Could the same man, one asks, have written both these passages?
36228	Could they not have made Jefferies a police- constable, for instance?
36228	Did he himself christen it after the forest which he knew so well?
36228	Did not the Brook tell you all about that?
36228	Do you not think I am right?
36228	Do you want to catch the feeling of the air upon these downs?
36228	Does anyone sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow?
36228	Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind?
36228	Does, then, this act of superlative courage, demanded by fearless inquiry, always lead the man who has achieved it towards atheism or agnosticism?
36228	Gossip and scandal?
36228	Have you ever seen the Exe and Barle?
36228	How could that be possible?
36228	How many, many years, how many cycles of years, how many bundles of cycles of years, had the sun glowed down thus on that hollow?
36228	How was he to be moved?
36228	How?
36228	How_ could_ such a man write these works, being already five or six and twenty years of age, without revealing himself?
36228	Is Life worth Living?
36228	Is there anything in the world more truly delightful than the first success in the career you have chosen and ardently desire to adorn?
36228	King or Knave?
36228	Literature of the day?
36228	Maid, Wife, or Widow?
36228	May we not say indeed, that never any man has heretofore spoken of Nature as this man speaks?
36228	Miss or Mrs.?
36228	Miss or Mrs.?
36228	Miss or Mrs.?
36228	Politics?
36228	Really?
36228	Since it was formed how long?
36228	The Deity-- but, then, what does he mean by a Deity?
36228	The man in the hill there----''"''What man?''
36228	The theatre?
36228	Then, if he be permitted to reveal these things, what can we who receive this revelation give in exchange?
36228	Under which Lord?
36228	Under which Lord?
36228	Under which Lord?
36228	Urban?
36228	Was ever leg of mutton thus glorified?
36228	Was he, therefore, presumptuous?
36228	Was it on the streets of Swindon, that great centre of life and thought?
36228	Was not that a fine talk for the child to have with the wheat- ear?
36228	Was there ever a more miserable tale of slow torture?
36228	Was there ever such a disgrace in the nineteenth century?
36228	What are those strange clattering noises, like the sound of men fighting with wooden''back- swords''?
36228	What beautiful picture ever really existed save in the sunrise and in the sunset sky?
36228	What better beginning could the boy have had?
36228	What do we purblind mortals see when we walk through a wood in winter?
36228	What inclined the lad to become a journalist?
36228	What is it he would find?
36228	What is man?
36228	What is the reason why a young author so often shows a complete inability to discover how bad his early work really is?
36228	What was it like-- the noblest part of himself-- that which would never die?
36228	What was that novel?
36228	What was the use of compelling him to do that?
36228	What was to be done?
36228	What will the World Say?
36228	What will the World Say?
36228	What will the World Say?
36228	What wonder could surprise us coming from the wonderful sea?"
36228	What words of praise and gratitude can we find in return for this unfolding of the Book of Fleeting Life?
36228	What would have been the value of their lives between a finger and thumb that could crack a ripe and strong- shelled walnut?
36228	What would he talk about at the club?
36228	What, then, shall I publish?
36228	What, what shall we say-- what can we say-- to show our gratitude towards one who has conferred these wonderful gifts upon his fellow- men?
36228	Where did it come from?
36228	Where did the passage- money come from?
36228	Where is it, that limbo?
36228	Where is it?
36228	Where, how, and in what period of his life did he get his urban experience?
36228	Who that has seen it can forget the wondrous beauty of the summer morning''s sky?
36228	Why can not they be all happy with us as you are, dear?
36228	Why can not your people have us without so much labour, and why are so many of you unhappy?
36228	Why could n''t I come and settle by?
36228	Why did not Jefferies make himself rich with the opportunities he had?
36228	Why did not the father interfere?
36228	Why do I not write better English, and why have I not a nobler style, and why can not I become the greatest writer who ever lived?
36228	Why not keep a spider as well as a cat?
36228	Why should not societies exist and flourish for the equally useful object of providing the workman with a garden?
36228	Why so very,_ very_ still?
36228	Why, then, do you not agree and have all things, all the great earth can give you, just as we have the sunshine and the rain?
36228	Why-- why did no one tear him away from his vain and futile efforts?
36228	Wife or No Wife?
36228	Wife or No Wife?
36228	Wine?
36228	Without the life and presence of man, what is the beauty of Nature worth?
36228	Would four hundred pounds a year-- to Jefferies it would have seemed affluence-- have been too much to pay for such a man?
36228	Would you like to see how Jefferies can describe a beautiful woman?
36228	You remember those letters in the_ Times_?
36228	_ BY MRS. ALEXANDER._ Maid, Wife, or Widow?
36228	said Bevis;''are you quite sure you will be here?''
36228	what did this young provincial journalist know of wicked noblemen?
36949	Are they endeavouring to drive her away that she may not lay her egg in either of their nests?
36949	Are you afraid?
36949	But how did it get into the mind of an illiterate old woman in an out- of- the- way village?
36949	But where does it go?
36949	Could any system of notation ever express the number of these creatures that have existed in the past?
36949	Do they, then, intermarry year after year?
36949	Does the May bloom, which is almost proverbial for its sweetness, occasionally turn sour, as it were, before a thunderstorm?
36949	Finally, he perks his tail up, and challenges the world with the call already mentioned, which seems now to mean,"Come and see Me; am I not handsome?"
36949	Has the date of the harvest any influence upon the migration of birds?
36949	Have they discovered that green wood shrinks in drying, and that rotten wood is untrustworthy?
36949	Have we not here, however, a modification of habit?
36949	He stretches his neck and leans forward as if about to spring, stops, utters a questioning` Cawk?''
36949	How came the jackdaw to make its nest on church towers in the first place?
36949	In autumn the fruit hangs thick; and what is more exquisite, when gathered from the bough and eaten, as all fruit should be, on the spot?
36949	In this imperfect narrative is there not a distorted version of a chapter in the` Pentameron''?
36949	Is not` velt''a Northern word for field?)
36949	Is this adopted for ease?
36949	On the other hand, the doctrine of heredity hardly explains the facts, because how few birds''ancestors can have had experience in cuckoo- rearing?
36949	Or what do you say to the meadow by the brook?
36949	Several such paths debouch here-- which is the right one to follow?
36949	Still irresolute?
36949	Surely infallible instinct could have carried them across the space of three inches without any trouble of investigation?
36949	Was it not because an old and acquired habit was suddenly uprooted?
36949	Was there any kind of feeling that this particular wagtail was more likely to take care of the offspring than others?
36949	What is more pleasant than the jingling of the tiny bells on the harness of the cart- horses?
36949	What would be the result if this Watling- street of the ants were interrupted?
36949	Where had all these birds gone to?
36949	Where, then, are they in winter, if the flocks of chaffinches at that period consist almost exclusively of female birds?
36949	Who can stay indoors when the goldfinches are busy among the bloom on the apple trees?
36949	Why do not blackbirds, and thrushes, go in flocks?
36949	Why do they make an aperture so many times larger than they can possibly require?
36949	Why is it that they never seem to learn wisdom in placing their nests?
36949	Why not go forth to the west, or to the south, where there are hills and meadows and streams in equal number?
36949	Why not scatter abroad, and return according to individual caprice?
36949	Why, again, do not robins pack?
36949	Why, presently, begin to explore, right and left, darting to one side and then to the other examining?
36949	Why, then, did they pause?
36949	Why, then, does he feed the intruder?
36949	Why, to go still further, do rooks manoeuvre in such immense numbers, and crows fly only in pairs?
36949	Will you or will you not?
36949	and is that the reason why they return to the same locality?
36949	what is that clattering?
21098	A bit piney- like, are n''t you? 21098 And Erskine?
21098	And before he arrived, you had promised to stay on?
21098	And he? 21098 And he_ took_ it from you?
21098	And if I have, Claire Gifford, what business is it of yours? 21098 And in August?"
21098	And she borrowed from you to supply his needs? 21098 And then?"
21098	And what am I to do when I get there?
21098	And where are you going to spend your summer holidays, my dear?
21098	And where have_ you_ been?
21098	And why does she want to leave?
21098	And you are staying behind?
21098	And you had never seen her before? 21098 And you think you will be?
21098	And_ you_? 21098 Anything going on, or just the ordinary family frumps?"
21098	Anything wrong?
21098	Are you busy? 21098 Are you_ sure_ you are sure?
21098	Because I''m going to a solitary party? 21098 But I hope you_ are_ going to have jolly holidays?"
21098	But afterwards? 21098 But what could I tell her?"
21098	But when it''s very cold? 21098 But where-- what-- where_ could_ you go?"
21098	But why? 21098 But you do something?
21098	But-- your career?
21098	Ca n''t you? 21098 Can I help you?"
21098	Can I marry him?
21098	Can you remember the name of Florence Mason?
21098	Cecil, do none of the parents_ ever_ ask us out?
21098	Cecil,_ are you lending money to that man_?
21098	Did she give you a present?
21098	Did you?
21098	Do n''t recognise him at all? 21098 Do n''t you admire eggs for looking so small, when they possess such powers of expansion?
21098	Do n''t you care for the` At Homes''? 21098 Do n''t you now?"
21098	Do n''t you think when the time comes you will be_ glad_ to rest?
21098	Do you believe that, Claire? 21098 Do you happen to know his regiment?"
21098	Do you know London well, Miss Gifford? 21098 Do you often come to the Park?"
21098	Do you really mean that that was all? 21098 Do you think I ought to accept him?"
21098	Do you wish me to give the man that address?
21098	Do_ you_ sing?
21098	Does anyone suppose it is?
21098	Does it? 21098 Does n''t that depend a good deal on the kind of school- mistress?"
21098	Engaged to her? 21098 Er-- did you notice that man who came in just before tea, with the girl in the pink frock?
21098	Er-- yes?
21098	Erskine went straight home after he left Scotland?
21098	Erskine, where_ is_ the car?
21098	Even to grumble?
21098	From the girl?
21098	Fuller''s? 21098 Gracious, what''s that?
21098	Have you had only one?
21098	He did n''t stay long then?
21098	He has n''t taken you down to see it?
21098	Honestly? 21098 How did you know I was in Belgium?"
21098	How do you like my feet?
21098	How long had she known you?
21098	How much did you tell her about your Christmas holidays?
21098	How soon do you think you can cure me?
21098	How? 21098 How_ can_ the money be gone?
21098	I hope it was very nice?
21098	I hope that does n''t mean that I ca n''t teach?
21098	I wish it were possible that you could oftener--"Well, who knows? 21098 If it had been there before, why was n''t it there now?
21098	Is he the eldest son?
21098	Is it always as bad as that?
21098	Is mother willing to go to India?
21098	Is that intended for me by any chance?
21098	Is-- er-- is your address still the Grand Hotel?
21098	It is n''t exactly the orthodox attitude, is it? 21098 It was n''t necessary, was it?
21098	It was the same name, but--"Not the same man? 21098 It''s quite the correct thing, do n''t you know?
21098	Janet? 21098 Just as a matter of curiosity I should like to know exactly what you_ were_ going to do?
21098	Managed--_somehow_? 21098 May I introduce my son, Miss Gifford?
21098	May I make one to- day?
21098	Miss Gifford? 21098 More than the pupils-- hey?"
21098	Mr Judge, if I ask you a question, will you promise to give me an absolutely honest answer?
21098	Nonsense, my dear; what is there to think about? 21098 Now how in the world has he found out my address?"
21098	Now may I hear?
21098	Oh, Cecil, surely you would rather know?
21098	Oh, Claire, Claire, how long are you going to waste time in discussing other people''s feelings, before you tell me about your own? 21098 Oh, are you_ sure_?"
21098	Oh, dear me, why_ wo n''t_ she smile? 21098 Oh, how can I say?
21098	Oh, how can I tell?
21098	Oh, well, my dear, why bandy words? 21098 Oh, well-- if you_ must_, but it would be rather mean, would n''t it, after a holiday, and when I''ve got everything so nice?
21098	Oh, what does it matter about me?
21098	Perhaps it would be simpler if I gave you the address?
21098	Prefer men plain, I suppose? 21098 Rather a poor- spirited attitude, do n''t you think?"
21098	Shall I have evening work, too?
21098	Should I?
21098	Should I?
21098	So they are not all dull, stupid, unimaginative?
21098	Some one you met at the Willoughbys''? 21098 Sure?"
21098	Teaching? 21098 That we are coming to the end of our resources?"
21098	That would be when you were-- how old? 21098 That''s all right, Sophie dear, but ought n''t you to use the means?
21098	The beginning of what?
21098	The same sort of coffee we have had this morning?
21098	Then why on earth are you always grumbling about your loneliness?
21098	There are lots of other mistresses at your school, are n''t there? 21098 There''s only one thing that worries me-- why did n''t I come back last week?
21098	They are all much alike, do n''t you think?
21098	Though you like that, too?
21098	W- what else could I do? 21098 Was it in Saint Moritz that you bought it?"
21098	Well, then, will you_ like_ having a third person living with you all the time?
21098	Well?
21098	Well?
21098	Well?
21098	What about extras?
21098	What about laundry, and fires, and stationery and stamps? 21098 What am I going to do?"
21098	What can I get for Kate?
21098	What can you expect in this weather? 21098 What did you ask?"
21098	What did you do on Christmas Day?
21098	What did you think of him?
21098	What do you do on Sundays?
21098	What do you mean by reaction?
21098	What do you mean?
21098	What does Miss Farnborough care for the welfare of her mistresses, so long as they grind through their daily tasks? 21098 What else could I do?
21098	What if she does? 21098 What is it?
21098	What is this plan, Erskine? 21098 What is_ she_ doing in that_ galere_?"
21098	What on earth do we want with a tennis party?
21098	What would you suggest? 21098 What would you,_ ma chere_?
21098	What''s the good of getting better, only to be made worse?
21098	What''s the matter with the arm?
21098	When you were a small boy, Captain Fanshawe, did you go out to parties?
21098	Where do you go in Switzerland?
21098	Where do you go to church?
21098	Where do you suppose you are going to wear that concoction?
21098	Where do_ you_ go on Sundays, Miss Gifford? 21098 Which way are you going?
21098	Who in the world could have sent it? 21098 Why are you so determined to give me no chance of meeting you again?"
21098	Why could n''t you say so before?
21098	Why not call for Sophie Blake, and see if she will go a walk? 21098 Why should n''t it last?"
21098	Why should n''t they? 21098 Why should n''t you see a specialist?
21098	Why should they?
21098	Why wo n''t you give me a chance?
21098	Why wo n''t you tell me?
21098	Why?
21098	Will you give me some work? 21098 Wish_ who_ good luck?
21098	Wo n''t you come and look at my trophies? 21098 Would n''t the father be glad for his heir to marry?"
21098	Would n''t you do it for me, if things were reversed?
21098	Would n''t your brother?
21098	Would you come out just for two minutes? 21098 Would you marry a man if his family disapproved?"
21098	Yes?
21098	Yes?
21098	You are not angry? 21098 You do n''t like it?
21098	You felt the need of companionship?
21098	You have good news of your mother, I hope?
21098	You have n''t heard? 21098 You know Mr Judge, then?
21098	You know him personally, then? 21098 You mean the school- mistress from London?
21098	You refused Erskine because of_ her_ prejudice? 21098 You said that you have been to a specialist?
21098	You think it would be better if I_ told_, her?
21098	You were all alone-- in your Grand Hotel?
21098	You wished to see me?
21098	You wo n''t range yourself against me, Claire? 21098 _ My_ sake?
21098	_ Was n''t_ it lacerating?
21098	... Claire, darling,_ would_ you have gold tissue under this ninon, or just a handsome lace?"
21098	... How much does the horrid old bank say that we owe?
21098	... What then?"
21098	A woman like that has hundreds of friends; why should she bother about you?
21098	After all, what could be worse?
21098	After all, why should she punish herself by refusing?
21098	Am I not to be consulted?
21098	Am I to understand that it is a first attack-- that you have had no threatening before?"
21098	And Claire laughed her happy, gurgling little laugh, and said--"I''m_ so_ sorry, but it''s all over, is n''t it?
21098	And how are you, my dear, after this long time?"
21098	And how have you been getting on, mater?
21098	And if he loves me, if I interest him more than the butterflies of Society, if he wants to know me better, what is he to do?
21098	And in the name of wonder, what for?
21098	And now--_Claire_"--he held out his hands, gazing down into her face--"what have you to say to me now?"
21098	And really why should you have felt bad?
21098	And then after a short pause he added in boyish, ingenuous tones,"Did you feel that you knew me?"
21098	And then, in illogical girlish fashion, Claire fell to wondering if perchance Captain Fanshawe would discover her address for himself?
21098	And what had Erskine been talking about with that tense expression on his face?
21098	And what had happened to the girl that she looked at one moment so radiant, and at the next so cast- down?
21098	And what''s the use?
21098	And where the mother had come, would not the son follow?
21098	And you are now-- what is it?
21098	And you''ve had-- how long-- nearly a year?
21098	And you_ did_ have a good education, did n''t you?
21098	Anything you want to buy?"
21098	Are n''t we jolly well- off to have our Saturdays to ourselves?
21098	Are n''t you fond of music, then?"
21098	Are you faint?
21098	Are you fond of a garden?"
21098	Are you going on to the farm?
21098	Are you ill?
21098	Are you quite sure you have all your possessions?"
21098	Are you waiting for a table?
21098	Are you-- are you engaged to him, dear?"
21098	As a pure matter of honesty, do you think that you were justified in continuing to take classes for which you were unfit?"
21098	As well as you expected?"
21098	At least I''m sure I should do, if I understood it better..._ Do_ tell me who is the big old lady with the eyeglass and the diamond tiara?"
21098	At the moment of discovering her departure, Erskine had been consumed with anger, but afterwards, had his mother''s counsels prevailed?
21098	Aunt Jane, will you excuse my running away with Miss Gifford?
21098	Back to solitude, and the saffron parlour?
21098	But Mrs Fanshawe was not attending; her eyes had brightened with a sudden thought; she was saying to herself,"Why not?
21098	But how did she come to be so uncommonly interested in Carew?
21098	But how was she to pay back the original loan?
21098	But if he is found?
21098	But it''s fifty to one, my dear, that you_ wo n''t_?
21098	But now, dear, now that you are engaged, surely he has some friends to whom he could introduce you?"
21098	But who could the man be?
21098	But why was he standing there?
21098	But, when it comes to_ marrying_, does he want to_ marry_ the bachelor girl?"
21098	But--""But what?"
21098	By the by, what are you doing for Christmas?
21098	Can I be of any assistance?"
21098	Can you find a free chair?
21098	Can you imagine any one in cold blood choosing such a paper?
21098	Can you manage?
21098	Can you pay up till I get my screw?"
21098	Cecil helped herself to a second scone, and asked suddenly--"Why did n''t he sit down?"
21098	Cecil, what are you doing with all this money?"
21098	Cecil... could you-- I hate asking, but_ could_ you pay me back?"
21098	Claire looked at him and said quickly--"Do you mind if we do n''t talk school?
21098	Clerks and typists and school- mistresses, and people of that persuasion?"
21098	Could it be for the delectation of those bold eyes that she had worked far into the night, contriving her pitiful fineries?
21098	Could it be that the shadow of officialdom was already making itself felt?
21098	Could it by any chance be Erskine Fanshawe?
21098	Could it by any chance be an engagement ring?
21098	Could you bring up the tea_ now_, and make some fresh for Miss Rhodes when she arrives?"
21098	Could you do nothing to prevent her making such a fool of herself?"
21098	Could you spare half an hour?
21098	Could you think of anything more definite?"
21098	Did n''t you know my feet were so small?
21098	Did no one send you an invitation?
21098	Did people really think that she was going to_ marry_ Mr Judge?
21098	Did she do it often?
21098	Did she exist purely as a dummy figure, to be dangled before the eyes of credulous beginners?
21098	Did she_ mind_?
21098	Did that mean that he had taken her hasty answer as final, and would make no further appeal?
21098	Did they?
21098	Did you enjoy your holiday in Belgium?"
21098	Did you have a bad time at first among the other girls?"
21098	Did you have a good time?
21098	Did you have pockets?"
21098	Did you know me at once?"
21098	Did you realise that Aunt Jane was coming?
21098	Did you think you had hidden yourself where I could not find you?
21098	Did-- did any one else see her cry?"
21098	Did_ you_ have a bad time?"
21098	Do I appear to you very old?"
21098	Do n''t mind me saying so, do you?"
21098	Do n''t you think one is justified in being a little bit selfish at Christmas- time?"
21098	Do you always take the part of the person who is n''t here?
21098	Do you believe what you are saying?"
21098	Do you belong to the Worcestershire branch?"
21098	Do you ever have music on these evenings?"
21098	Do you ever look up at the galleries?
21098	Do you know his people, or anything about him?"
21098	Do you know who he is?"
21098	Do you like Museums?
21098	Do you love me, Claire?"
21098	Do you mean it, really?
21098	Do you mean that we have been living all this time on_ capital_?"
21098	Do you seriously believe that I''m going to let you go back to that drudgery, and kick my heels waiting for four months?
21098	Do you take coffee?"
21098	Do you think I_ liked_ breaking such news?
21098	Do you think a really nice man who was attracted by a girl would n''t find some other way-- get an introduction_ somehow_?"
21098	Do you think he is-- nice?"
21098	Do you think he is?"
21098	Do you think it is the straight thing to suggest to a soldier that he needs a woman to help him in his work?
21098	Do you understand what I mean?
21098	Do you wish it registered?"
21098	Does it bore you very much?"
21098	Does it make that awful row every hour?
21098	Does it mean literally that there is nothing more, nothing at all-- not a single sou?"
21098	Does n''t remind you of any one you know?"
21098	Does n''t that strike you as admirable advice?"
21098	Driven to answer in a moment of intolerable irritation, what else could she have said?
21098	Erskine asked you to be his wife, and you_ refused_?"
21098	Erskine stopped short, and said urgently--"Would you mind walking on alone for a few yards?
21098	Even if we go away?"
21098	Even so, would you dare to say that the wording of a testimonial would be unaffected by the writer''s mood?"
21098	Everybody was surprised at my getting so much, and I suppose you have even more?"
21098	For how many days had Janet been staying in the same house with Erskine?
21098	French compositions on the attributes of a true woman, or,` How did you spend your summer holiday?''
21098	From abroad?
21098	Going anywhere at once?
21098	Had Erskine told her of that hurried interview upon the station?
21098	Had a good concert, I hope-- a pleasant afternoon?"
21098	Had a good crossing?"
21098	Had he by any possibility told what he had_ asked_?
21098	Had he repented himself of his hasty impulse?
21098	Had n''t we better make straight for supper now?
21098	Had not Mrs Fanshawe declared that she came at his instigation?
21098	Have I made peace?
21098	Have I said anything to upset you?
21098	Have n''t got tired of it yet, by any chance?"
21098	Have you been to the Opera lately?"
21098	Have you come into a fortune?
21098	Have you decided what you are going to do?"
21098	Have you ever done any teaching?"
21098	Have you ever done that?
21098	Have you ever seen ribbon bows in a hospital bed?"
21098	Have you had a good time?
21098	Have you had nice things?"
21098	Have you known the Willoughbys long?"
21098	Have you tried the shilling bottles of gout and rheumatic pills?
21098	Have_ you_ a home where you can spend your holiday?
21098	He had broken my heart for his own amusement, and he knew it as well as I did, so why should I pretend?
21098	He has n''t been to see you, or written, or wired, to- day?"
21098	He looked at her curiously, and said,"I suppose I must n''t ask-- I suppose you could n''t tell me exactly why you are so interested in Carew?"
21098	He looked at her with sympathetic eyes, and asked deeply--"Hate it very much?"
21098	He was sitting over there, on the right?"
21098	Her voice fell to a stage whisper--"Did you-- ever-- take-- something-- home?"
21098	How can Cecil possibly care for such a man?"
21098	How can you go on caring for such a man?"
21098	How can your friend be associated with a servant?
21098	How could I tell you?"
21098	How could one answer with any show of civility,"I should prefer to come with the crowd?"
21098	How could we have lived on less than three hundred a year?
21098	How could you allow him?
21098	How could you take your classes if you were feeling stiff?"
21098	How did he know that it would be pleasant for them to have him poking about morning, noon, and night?
21098	How did it come?
21098	How did she manage not to look a fright?
21098	How did you come to get this post, if you have no connections in town?"
21098	How did you come?
21098	How did you meet him first?"
21098	How do you do, Cecil?
21098	How do you like my cloak?
21098	How do you suppose we should have felt if we''d found out_ afterwards_?"
21098	How goes the school teaching, by the way?
21098	How had Mrs Fanshawe discovered her retreat?
21098	How had the end come?
21098	How have you been getting on with my mother, Miss Gifford?
21098	How long did it take to learn?
21098	How long did the hot season last, four or five months?
21098	How many times would she see it again?
21098	How much did Mrs Fanshawe know?
21098	How much extra must I allow for food?"
21098	How shall we go?
21098	How was Janet faring now, while Claire was walking in fairyland?
21098	How was it possible to refuse an invitation couched in such terms?
21098	How would you like to be_ Me_?"
21098	I am thirsty for a home; but your mother-- what will she say?
21098	I ask you, does she do anything at all?"
21098	I believe you slept right through... Are you aware that the rest of us have been more ill than we''ve ever been in our lives?"
21098	I could n''t save if I wanted to, so what''s the use of worrying?
21098	I defy you to give me one sensible reason?"
21098	I hope you will be very happy,"while the solid earth rocked around her?
21098	I learnt to stand up for myself, and moved up in the school, and began to bully on my own... Did you make many real friends in your school days?"
21098	I said,` Would n''t it be better if I gave you her address?''
21098	I say, mother, what about tea?"
21098	I shall think of you enjoying your re- united frocks... Sure you''ve got everything all right?
21098	I suppose I could change the day?"
21098	I suppose you do n''t deny that he is a handsome man?"
21098	I suppose you have guessed that it is with him that I''ve been going out?
21098	I think I have the right to ask?"
21098	I''m ignorant about money, for you have always managed business matters, but I ca n''t see what else we can have been living upon?"
21098	I''ve had calls...""Not Major Carew again?
21098	If Claire had slept badly, why did n''t she order breakfast in her room, and spend the morning in bed?
21098	If he had been loving, if he had been kind, would she in after days have regretted the step?
21098	If it had been there before, why was n''t it there now?
21098	If it is n''t a case of` income,''what can it be?
21098	If you represented another school, would_ you_ engage Miss Rhodes?"
21098	If you were in my place, Sophie, would you hesitate to lend me a ten- pound note?"
21098	Illogical, self- satisfied, the best of''em, and you''ll never change them till the end of time... What''s your opinion of men?"
21098	In the name of all that was mysterious and inexplicable,_ how had she been tracked_?
21098	In town, did you say?
21098	In what part of London do you live?"
21098	Is he a musician, do you think?
21098	Is it what you really think-- that most men pretend?"
21098	Is it worth while?"
21098	Is n''t it a shame that all the nice shops close early on Saturday?
21098	Is n''t she charming?
21098	Is n''t there a Home?"
21098	Is she in love with him, do you suppose?"
21098	Is that any consolation?"
21098	Is that question put to me in my-- er-- private, or imaginary capacity?"
21098	Is there no home for me on Christmas Day?"
21098	It grew better after that?"
21098	It meant-- what might it not mean?
21098	It would be as bad as losing_ two_ boxes, for of what use were bodices minus skirts to match?
21098	It''s easy to talk, but_ how_ is he to do it?
21098	It''s impossible to be utilitarian in a hobble skirt... And how do you propose to show your independence, may I ask?"
21098	It''s only a trunk...""Is it lost?
21098	It_ is_ Miss Gifford, is n''t it?
21098	It_ was_ a good time, but-- do you think anything ever_ quite_ comes up to one''s expectation?
21098	It_ wo n''t_ fall into line... Have you finished your mending?
21098	Judging from the experience of past years, a very short time indeed, and what would happen after that?
21098	Live in the fresh air, and avoid fatigue... How''s that?
21098	Lively, is n''t it?"
21098	Lolling back in his chair, Captain Fanshawe adopted an air of_ blase_ indifference, and drawled slowly,"Quite a good winter, is n''t it?
21098	May I come upstairs and see your room while you dress?"
21098	May I walk with you?
21098	Mending a blouse?
21098	Might make a simile out of that, might n''t you?"
21098	Miss Farnborough is an exemplary Head so far as her scholars are concerned, but what does she do for her mistresses?
21098	Miss Gifford, you have n''t forgotten what I asked you?"
21098	Mother was happy and secured from want; she herself was about to enjoy a longed- for taste for independence; then why grumble?
21098	Mr Helder rubbed his hands, and beamingly awaited further commands... What would Cecil have to say to a success like this?
21098	Mrs Fanshawe paused with her hand on the coffee- pot, to ask a pointed question--"Have_ you_ also known this man under his false name, may I ask?"
21098	My dear girl, is the rheumatism so bad?"
21098	Nearly twelve years of it-- and if I have twenty more, what''s the end?
21098	No money to keep you if you_ did_ take a rest?"
21098	Nothing by any chance, in which a man-- fairly intelligent, and, in this instance, keen after work-- could possibly be of some use?"
21098	Now what in the world had I better be-- agreeable and chatty, or cold and stand- off?
21098	Oh, Cecil, how shall I tell you?
21098	Oh, Cecil, how_ could_ he?
21098	Oh, dear, what was the use of going to church, and coming out to have such mean, grudging thoughts?
21098	Oh, good gracious, is that_ My Husband_ sitting over there, and have I got to live with him every day, as long as we both shall live?"
21098	Oh, why ca n''t I be French, and sensible?
21098	One of your Belgian friends, I suppose?
21098	Only the old lady?
21098	Or should you say it was more like an opal?"
21098	Or, if there were, was Major Carew in truth the eldest son?
21098	Perhaps she is lonely, and it''s my fault--""What do you generally do on Sundays?"
21098	Perhaps there is a train I could catch before lunch?"
21098	Play?
21098	Pretty frills and a blue ribbon bow are as good as a tonic, but will the authorities permit?
21098	Put my foot in it that time, did n''t I?"
21098	Rather a dear, though, is n''t he?
21098	Rather a sweet, though, is n''t he?
21098	Rather an out- size, is n''t she?
21098	Rather cold for the feet, do n''t you think?
21098	Recite?
21098	Robert Judge, was it not?
21098	Sha n''t we, Janet?
21098	Shall I ask her to send you a card?
21098	Shall we go?"
21098	Shall you live in the house or with friends?"
21098	She assented, of course; what was the use of putting it off?
21098	She demanded sternly:"Where?"
21098	She did not grudge that-- she was eager and ready to give it for so good a cause; but_ what_ was Cecil doing with these repeated loans?
21098	She has not a penny beyond her salary, but if she could find a post--""Well, why not?"
21098	She knew nothing about you?"
21098	She made it impossible for you to stay on?"
21098	She sat silent, staring into space, then asked a sudden irrelevant question:"Did he send you the cuckoo clock?"
21098	She was no longer occupied with other people; she was thinking of herself..."Am I going to marry Mr Judge?
21098	She was sorry for Janet''s obvious disappointment, but she was also( it was a dog- in- the- manger feeling, for how could it possibly affect herself?)
21098	She''s a delightful companion, is n''t she?
21098	Shocking, is n''t it?
21098	Six or seven?
21098	Some young squire wanting to marry you, and you want my advice?
21098	Something to do with Major Carew''s servant?
21098	Sophie Blake said defiantly to herself--"Crippled?
21098	Sounds elderly, does n''t it?
21098	Suddenly she turned and asked a sharp direct question:"Where are you going on Christmas Day?"
21098	Suppose for one minute that she decided on London-- what would become of mother?
21098	Suppose in ignorance the marriage had taken place?
21098	Surely it is Miss Gifford?
21098	Surely there could not be any serious difficulty about ten guineas?
21098	Surely you wo n''t begin to sew at this hour?"
21098	Taxi?
21098	Tea?
21098	Tell me honestly, was it about that that you were crying?"
21098	Tell me you are not sorry that I came?"
21098	That is so, is n''t it?
21098	That surprises you, does n''t it?
21098	That you should go to her as a teacher?
21098	That''s the real position?"
21098	The beautiful house in the country-- did it really exist?
21098	The clock ticked on for several minutes, before she asked softly--"Have you no savings, Sophie?
21098	The eccentric old father who refused to part with his gold-- was he flesh and blood, or a fictitious figure invented as a convenient excuse?
21098	The fortune which was to enrich the future--_was_ there such a fortune?
21098	The question for to- day is,_ Can you trust Him for the beginning of May_?"
21098	The question is, what next?
21098	Then there have been burdens?
21098	There was a moment''s pause, then she added tentatively,"You have a cuckoo clock?"
21098	There''s no need to stay away because of me; but as I_ am_ here to- day, and it''s my last chance, wo n''t you let me give you tea?
21098	They are ever so much nicer than big ones, are n''t they?"
21098	Thought flight the best policy, I suppose, but what I am waiting to be told, is-- what has he_ done_?"
21098	Three weeks, was n''t it?
21098	To Mrs Willoughby?
21098	To provide for my old age, was n''t it?
21098	Trophies?
21098	Tube?
21098	Twenty pounds, did you say?
21098	Twenty- five years after leaving off work, and--_where is the money to come from to keep us_?
21098	Twenty- two?
21098	Two, three, four, and still she tossed, and turned, and again and again asked herself the world- old question,"What shall I do?
21098	Under my name?
21098	Was Sophie Blake correct in her deduction as to a previous unhappy romance?
21098	Was it as nice as you expected?"
21098	Was it difficult?
21098	Was it fancy that an expression of watchfulness had come into the gay eyes?
21098	Was it left at the door?"
21098	Was it possible that even this simple pleasure was to be denied her?
21098	Was it possible that she was a little--_touched_?
21098	Was it that naughty Reginald?"
21098	Was n''t it difficult not to laugh?
21098	Was she jealous of those other girls who lived lives of luxury and idleness?
21098	Was she nervous?
21098	Was that it, my dear-- was that the kind of friend?"
21098	Was the full address on the box, by the way?"
21098	Was the impostor not to be found?
21098	Was the lady_ sure_ she had seen it?
21098	Was there, indeed, no such person?
21098	We deceive ourselves as much as we do other people... Why am I so hideously depressed?
21098	We provide the coffee-- what''s to hinder us making it for ourselves?"
21098	We''ll be married and settled down before we get near then... Where will you go for our marriage, Claire?
21098	We''ll see, wo n''t we?
21098	We''ve got a bowler who--""Can he really?
21098	We''ve tired ourselves out with all this fuss?"
21098	Well?
21098	Were n''t you_ dull_?"
21098	Were you a lonely little kiddie?"
21098	Were you going to lie down?"
21098	What I want to know is, how did you know?
21098	What about Museums?
21098	What about illness, and amusement, and holidays?
21098	What about starting a fascinating blouse at once?
21098	What about the people in Brussels?
21098	What are they all?
21098	What are they?"
21098	What are you doing?
21098	What are you going to do for the summer hols, Cecil?
21098	What are you going to do now?"
21098	What are you going to do this afternoon?"
21098	What are you going to teach?"
21098	What can we do that''s warm and interesting, and exciting, and does n''t cost more than eighteenpence?"
21098	What could one wish for more?
21098	What could she mean?
21098	What did he say?"
21098	What did that mean?
21098	What did you expect?
21098	What did you say?"
21098	What did you think of him?"
21098	What did_ he_ say to your leaving?"
21098	What do I care who he was?
21098	What do you do then?"
21098	What do you propose to do with regard to breaking the news?"
21098	What do you say to having cocoa now, instead of waiting till nine o''clock?
21098	What do you say, Miss Gifford?"
21098	What do you say?
21098	What do you suppose he will advise now?
21098	What do you take me for?
21098	What do you think now of your melancholy croaks?"
21098	What do you think of the hat?
21098	What do you want to know about him?"
21098	What does it matter to you who uses it?"
21098	What does_ she_ know of trouble?"
21098	What for?
21098	What good can it possibly do me to have my life ruined by this illness?
21098	What had happened?
21098	What had he to gain by taking my name?"
21098	What have you got to say to that?"
21098	What have you` found out''about Major Carew?"
21098	What if the continuance of the friendship brought trouble on Janet as well as herself?
21098	What in the world are you raving about?"
21098	What is it?
21098	What is it?
21098	What is there to look forward to?
21098	What made you want to change?"
21098	What shall I do?"
21098	What shall I have to take into hospital?
21098	What special reason had to- day inspired such unusual care in her appearance?
21098	What was I saving for?
21098	What was her own duty in the matter?
21098	What was it she suggested?
21098	What was it?
21098	What was so terribly alarming in that?"
21098	What we want to know is what she is to do_ now_?--to- morrow-- for the rest of the holidays?"
21098	What will be his next move?"
21098	What would become of Sophy if those pains increased?
21098	What would happen to her if I crocked now?
21098	What would happen to me if I were permanently invalided-- without a pension-- at thirty- one?"
21098	What''s it all about?
21098	What''s it all about?
21098	What''s the good of beginning at all?"
21098	What''s the good of crying?
21098	What''s the ideal anyway in teaching French verbs?
21098	What''s the news, and what''s the danger?
21098	What''s the use of paying two guineas to hear a man tell you to do a dozen things which are hopelessly impossible?
21098	What''s the very cheapest one could do it on for two days?"
21098	What, oh, what are you talking about?"
21098	What_ is_ the magic which transforms narrow slips of buildings into spacious halls and imposing flights of stairways?
21098	When could I pay you back?
21098	When did you come back?
21098	When he is going to make me a rich woman some day, why should I refuse to lend him a few trifling pounds when he runs short?
21098	When you say` short,''what exactly do you mean?"
21098	Where did that come from?"
21098	Where does the money go?
21098	Where in the name of everything that was inexplicable could it have disappeared?
21098	Where is this precious school?
21098	Where is your pride?"
21098	Where shall I tell the man to drive?"
21098	Where shall we go?
21098	Where should she go next?
21098	Where was she going?
21098	Where were you bound for next?"
21098	Where would she be this time next year?
21098	Where''s Miss Rhodes this afternoon?"
21098	Which do you prefer?"
21098	Which of us does it affect,--me or you?"
21098	Who could the gentleman be?
21098	Who does n''t?
21098	Who ever heard of a girl of twenty- one in a Shetland shawl?
21098	Who is he?"
21098	Who is the pretty girl in the carved frame?
21098	Who knows?
21098	Who told you that I was here?"
21098	Who took you over there?
21098	Who was the lady in the elegant blue auto?
21098	Who would, in your place?
21098	Who_ are_ they, should you think?
21098	Who_ could_ it be?"
21098	Whom was she going to see?
21098	Why ca n''t I be sensible and French, and marry him and live happily ever after?
21098	Why ca n''t I think of_ her_?"
21098	Why declare with one breath that she was without a friend, and with the next that if she chose she might accept invitations every week?
21098	Why did n''t the accompaniment begin?
21098	Why did you go so far away?"
21098	Why did you spoil it?
21098	Why do you call her Cecil?"
21098	Why do you look so serious?
21098	Why had he been so long in moving away?
21098	Why had the man called Vavasour looked so amused, and why had the sweet- faced woman looked so distressed?
21098	Why not turn it into literary capital?
21098	Why should I, to sit over a lodging- house table correcting exercises till ten o''clock?
21098	Why should I?
21098	Why should I?"
21098	Why should he?
21098	Why should he?"
21098	Why should she herself be more blessed than others?
21098	Why those gloves and veil?"
21098	Why?"
21098	Why?"
21098	Will they allow me to wear my own things?
21098	Will you allow us to write and tell you our decision?"
21098	Will you come with me, Miss Gifford?
21098	Will you give me his address?
21098	Will you tell me your name?
21098	Wo n''t that do, Cecil?
21098	Wo n''t you sit down and talk to Miss Gifford?"
21098	Wonderful scene, is n''t it?
21098	Would it be possible to drop a word of warning, intelligible to Cecil herself, but meaningless to anyone else who might by chance open the wire?
21098	Would it be possible to_ write_?
21098	Would it have been sane to refuse?"
21098	Would it not be easier for Cecil, also?
21098	Would n''t it be better if you interviewed Miss Farnborough instead of me?"
21098	Would the days pass on, and the months, and the years, and leave her like Cecil, solitary, apart?
21098	Would you have thought it?"
21098	Would you like to be introduced?"
21098	Would you recognise him if you met again?"
21098	Yes, but--""And you?"
21098	You are going to have lunch, are n''t you?
21098	You are not going sporting by any chance?"
21098	You did n''t ask him in?
21098	You do n''t mind my asking?"
21098	You do n''t propose that I should go on borrowing from you at the rate of one or two guineas a week?"
21098	You have met before, then?
21098	You have met him?
21098	You have stayed in Switzerland?
21098	You know Mrs Fanshawe, do n''t you?
21098	You know nothing of her home or her people?"
21098	You know that too, do n''t you, Claire?"
21098	You know the terms?
21098	You know what I want to tell you?"
21098	You met her only that one time?
21098	You say that this heat is responsible for the present attack?
21098	You understand, Miss Blake, that if this stiffness continues, it will be impossible for you to continue your duties here?"
21098	You were going to work, were n''t you?
21098	You wo n''t make it hard for us?"
21098	You wo n''t mind?"
21098	You would like an accompaniment?
21098	You would like to hear some music?"
21098	You would prefer good coffee, would n''t you, if you could get it without any more trouble?"
21098	You''ve met him somewhere?"
21098	You_ are_ going to the party, I suppose?
21098	You_ have_ noticed, have n''t you?
21098	Your friend, I understand, is still ignorant of the man''s real station?
21098	_ Waiting_, you say?
21098	_ What_ excuse could there be for such a man?
21098	_ What_ is to become of my little sister?
21098	_ Who_ was it?
21098	_ Why_ did n''t you like Major Carew?
21098	_ Why_ did you tell me?
21098	_ Why_?"
21098	and if I did?"
21098	and now that the need has gone, why should n''t I lend it, if I chose?
21098	are you there?
21098	he whispered breathlessly,"will you marry me?"
21098	mistress?
21098	so my letter to Mrs Willoughby was of some use after all?
21098	what did I tell you?
21098	who could expect her to be prudent and careful, like any ordinary, prosaic, middle- aged woman?
21098	why did you make me think of it?
21098	you ought to go to Lord''s Will you turn up at Lord''s next year to see our match?
37444	Their jams are very good, but why pay twenty cents a pound for a mixture of apple juice and corn sirup?
36837	But how ought I to start with writing?
36837	But why should n''t the public buy my first attempt?
36837	But,commented_ Punch_,"could she do any better than that even after she_ had_ slept on it?"
36837	Did_ I_ write that beautiful passage about the moon silvering the tree- tops? 36837 He ran joyfully to meet his master, wagging his tail the while"?
36837	I expect you are saying to yourself,''What was it that happened?'' 36837 Just give this story to the editor will you, please?"
36837	Mr. Blank of our city-- never heard of him? 36837 The newspaper is read by everybody every day,"you may tell me,"and what has it done for their style?"
36837	The pleasure has been mine,I assured him, and inquired how long he had been in England?
36837	What is wrong with it?
36837	Who desires to be''ladylike''?
36837	Almost unconsciously the back of his mind is filled with the thought,"What will the public think of ME when they read this?"
36837	And a very pretty home it was, no doubt; but why spoil it by the introduction of"to wit"?
36837	And have you ever read a story that opened with"A dripping November fog enveloped the city"?
36837	And then the question arise-- Why should all the eligible men in the town have proposed to her?
36837	And would it not be more straightforward to say,"He was two years older than she"?
36837	But do you, I wonder?
36837	But in any case, do n''t sit down at the first rebuff and say,"What''s the good of anything?
36837	But it does not wear-- why?
36837	Cut it out?
36837	Do they know everything about you-- your ideals and inner struggles, and aims and aspirations?
36837	Does your heroine decide to leave her millionaire- father''s palatial home and hide her identity in slum- work and a room in a tenement?
36837	How does he know?
36837	If not-- why not?
36837	Is it likely, then, that he would want another contribution calmly informing his readers that the previous article was entirely wrong and unreliable?
36837	Is it to expose some social wrong, or to enlist sympathy for suffering and misfortune?
36837	Is it to induce a light- hearted and care- free frame of mind, or to make the reader think?
36837	Is it to make people smile, or to make them weep?
36837	Is it to pander to a vicious taste, or to foster clean ideals?
36837	Is it to provide excitement, or to act as a soothing restorative to tired nerves and brain?
36837	Misnamed, you say?
36837	Now why is it that the girl who starts out to write fiction loves to introduce her heroine in this wise?
36837	Now, would she have said that, personally, either to a friend or to a class, if they were going out for a country walk?
36837	Perhaps you feel that you are a Dante?
36837	Something like that?
36837	The astonished preacher asked, indignantly,"Where?"
36837	The beginner seldom pauses to inquire: What is my object in writing this article?
36837	The craving for"self- expression"is one of the characteristics of this century; and what better medium is there for this than writing?
36837	Three Essentials in Training"How am I to set about training for literary work?"
36837	What are_ you_ proposing to say about the dog?
36837	What can be easier therefore than to write a story in diary form?
36837	What does it all amount to, this perversion of legitimate words or introduction of meaningless ones?
36837	What, I have secrets from you?
36837	Who would dream of measuring the influence of_ Punch_, for instance, by the figures of its circulation?
36837	Why did she make that irritable remark?
36837	Why is it that the amateur so often describes the cottager in this"poor but pious"strain?
36837	Why not have said,"The sun was setting"?
36837	Why should n''t we do likewise?
36837	Why"some"two summers, I wonder?
36837	Why?
36837	Why?
36837	Yet how few amateurs stop to consider whether what they write is really entertaining?
36837	Yet what is gained by all this, save a definite amount of delay?
36837	You think this sounds like reducing writing to a purely mechanical process, in which genius does not count?
36837	[ Sidenote: How much do you Know of those who are Nearest to You?]
36837	be typed?"
28725	''Ave you been asleep? 28725 ''Ave you got e''er a little boy?"
28725	''Ventures? 28725 Afraid?"
28725	Ah,said Beale to the old man,"''e knows how to get round his old father, do n''t''e?"
28725	Ai n''t I never to''ave never a word with nobody without it''s you?
28725	Ai n''t kiddin''? 28725 Ai n''t there some way you get furniture without payin''for it?"
28725	Ai n''t there_ nothing_ else you''d like to do?
28725	Ai n''t tired in yourself, are you?
28725	Ai n''t''urt yerself,''ave yer?
28725	Am I really Lord Arden?
28725	An''if I do n''t get pinched?
28725	And how can I find my cousins and help them to find their father?
28725	And if I''m nabbed, what is it I am to say?
28725	And not nick anything?
28725	And now? 28725 And then?"
28725	And what about Amelia?
28725	And what about Lord Arden in the Tower? 28725 And when?"
28725	And where did you spring from? 28725 And who is your little friend?"
28725	Any more dreams?
28725	Anyway, it''s not your business, is it?
28725	Better?
28725	But how is he the rightful heir?
28725	But if father says you may?
28725	But in the winter- time?
28725	But is n''t Elfrida to have a chance to be noble too?
28725	But suppose I just worked the magic and wished to be where the treasure is?
28725	But what did it say?
28725	But where have the real cousins I knew at Deptford been then-- all this time-- while those other kids were here pretending to be them?
28725	But which is the way?
28725	But why,asked the long- nosed gentleman--"why put boyth in bathketth?
28725	Can you write?
28725	Come along down, ca n''t you? 28725 Come to yourself, eh?"
28725	Could I take anything out of this dream-- I mean out of this time into the other one?
28725	Could you spare a trifle, mum,said Beale, very gently and humbly,"to''elp us along the road?
28725	Crest?
28725	Crutch?
28725	Dickie,she said,"how would you like to stay here and be_ my_ little boy?"
28725	Did any one ever live in it?
28725	Did n''t you pick''i m up with the dog- cart, same as you said you would?
28725	Did you sleep well?
28725	Did''st thou find thy friend in thy dreams?
28725	Didst never hear that all life is a dream?
28725	Do I?
28725	Do n''t you take on,said Beale comfortably;"I ai n''t said I''ll be in anything yet,''ave I?
28725	Do you have adventures?
28725	Do you live here?
28725	Do? 28725 Doin''well, eh?"
28725	Eh?
28725	Father-- did you promise----?
28725	Fifth o''November?
28725	Fond of books?
28725	For me,Dickie said--"really for me?
28725	Give her a lift with her basket, shall us?
28725	Got any chink?
28725	Got the money?
28725	Got the penny?
28725	Got the ticket?
28725	Got the''ump, mate?
28725	Gravesend, thou knowest that,said the little cousins,"or hadst thou forgotten that, too, in thy fever?"
28725	Gravesend?
28725	Here we are again,said that tradesman;"come to pawn the rattle?"
28725	How can we get home?
28725	How long ago was it, all this?
28725	How would it be,Dickie spoke slowly,"if I tried to see the Mouldierwarp?
28725	How''d I come''ere? 28725 How''d you get it?"
28725	I ca n''t go back on my pals, matey,said Mr. Beale;"you see that, do n''t yer?"
28725	I ca n''t''elp what I dreams, can I?
28725	I did n''t_ arst_ to come''ere, did I?
28725	I never told you a lie, did I?
28725	I say, what''ll you do?
28725	I should like that,said Dickie--"but ca n''t_ I_ see the white Mouldiwarp?"
28725	I was wondering whether you''d let me go down and have a look at it?
28725	I wonder,he said, trying to feel his way,"what treason the ballad deals with?"
28725	I wonder,he said,"if Deptford was ever really like it was in my dream-- the gardens and the clean river and the fields?"
28725	I''d like it,said Dickie,"but what about the dogs?"
28725	I''ll do it,Dickie said,"and then I may come back to you, may n''t I?"
28725	If he''s there,said Dickie,"do n''t you think you_ ought_ to go, just on the chance of him being there and wanting you?"
28725	If she wants to make a fool of a kid, ai n''t I got clever brothers and sisters?
28725	If you could make up some poetry now,Edred went on,"would that be any good?"
28725	Indeed?
28725	Is it a king as lives''ere, then?
28725	Is it coming?
28725	Is n''t he?
28725	Is n''t old Beale a funny old man?
28725	Is n''t there any way?
28725	Is that my name?
28725	Is this Deptford?
28725	It''s all very smart,he said,"but do n''t you never feel the fidgets in your legs?
28725	It''s only----"What is it, then?
28725	Know? 28725 Like to?"
28725	Lying out? 28725 May I give the little boy my penny?"
28725	May I have a drink of water?
28725	May I ride in the pram, farver? 28725 Me?
28725	Mean to say you can talk like a book when you like, and cut it off short like that?
28725	Mean to say you''d cut and run if you was the same as me-- about the legs, I mean?
28725	Mother?
28725	No good?
28725	No,said Dickie,"but what''ll you give me on the seal you gave me?"
28725	No,she agreed;"but then if we could get Dickie back by doing a noble deed we''d do it like a shot, would n''t we?"
28725	Nor yet no dealings with that redheaded chap what I never see?
28725	Not Elfrida?
28725	Not so dusty,said Beale, shining from soap;"''ave a look at my dawgs?"
28725	Now lookee here,said Beale sternly,"do n''t you come this over us,''cause I wo n''t stand it, d''y''ear?
28725	Now, is it likely?
28725	Now, should I?
28725	Now-- are you ready to do what is to be done?
28725	Now?
28725	Nurse, have I got a mother?
28725	Odds bodikins,said the nurse impatiently,"how often am I to tell you that there''s no such thing as time?
28725	One dream to another?
28725	Parrot- nose for short,Dickie hastened to add;"and did you ever shovel snow on to his head and then ride away in a carriage drawn by swans?"
28725	Pretty, ai n''t they?
28725	Put_ what_?
28725	Richard is asleep, I suppose?
28725	See that bloke just now?
28725	Shall I go up by myself to where he lives and see if he''s all right?
28725	Shall I hurt you if I put you on my back?
28725	She any good?
28725	Should I think so?
28725	Since_ when_, dear?
28725	So they tell me,said Lady Talbot,"but how do you know it?"
28725	Suppose you was to get pinched?
28725	That settles it,said the second voice--"here?"
28725	That the dog?
28725	That was the man you ran away from me to go to?
28725	That''s very flash, that what you''re doing,said Beale;"who learned you that?"
28725	That?
28725	The Talbots?
28725	The_ Spanish_ Armada?
28725	Then why did n''t you go back to that time and see it really?
28725	There were three or four of them,said the gentleman in pink;"four or five----""What man, dear?"
28725	This what you want?
28725	Tired?
28725	To let----?
28725	Wanted you to?
28725	Wanted you? 28725 Was thy friend well, in thy dream?"
28725	Was your bed comfortable?
28725	Well, I ai n''t askin''_ you_ to do anything, am I?
28725	Well, I offered for to go, did n''t I?
28725	Well, but how am I to get away-- with my crutch?
28725	Well, then,said Beale more gently,"what do you go settin''of yourself up agin me for?"
28725	Well, then?
28725	Well, well, I''ll ask no questions and you''ll tell me no lies, eh?
28725	Well, young man,said the stout gentleman behind the counter,"what can we do for you?"
28725	Well,said Beale sheepishly,"what if I did?"
28725	Well,said Dickie,"they was give me-- see?"
28725	Well,said Elfrida in tones of brisk commonplace,"what did it say to you?
28725	What address was it?
28725	What ails my lamb?
28725	What ails the child?
28725	What am I to do?
28725	What are they? 28725 What can we do to pay out old Parrot- nose?"
28725	What could be greater?
28725	What do you mean you do n''t know?
28725	What does he want to talk that way for?
28725	What for?
28725	What for?
28725	What is his name?
28725	What is it, dear? 28725 What is it, my dearie?"
28725	What is it, then?
28725	What is it?
28725	What is it?
28725	What is it?
28725	What is your magic?
28725	What man?
28725	What other?
28725	What say, mate?
28725	What should it frighten me for?
28725	What sort o''wood?
28725	What treasure? 28725 What with?"
28725	What you open that door at all for?
28725	What you think? 28725 What''s a galleon?"
28725	What''s all that there?
28725	What''s that there?
28725	What''s the fare to Gravesend?
28725	What''s this?
28725	What''s up?
28725	What''s up?
28725	What''ud pinch me? 28725 What, weeping, my lamb?"
28725	What-- me?
28725	What_ is_ this place?
28725	When shall I see the other Mouldiwarp?
28725	Where are they-- the man and woman?
28725	Where did you get these?
28725	Where do you learn such talk?
28725	Where do you want to go to?
28725	Where else should I live?
28725	Where is he? 28725 Where you been?"
28725	Where''d yer nick that?
28725	Where''d you get it?
28725	Where''d you get that face, eh? 28725 Where''d you like to be?"
28725	Where...he asked, hesitatingly,"where''s my...?
28725	Which way you goin''?
28725	Who would it be but me, little master?
28725	Who''s livin''there now?
28725	Who''s there?
28725	Why do n''t you help me get out? 28725 Why not?
28725	Wild?
28725	Will you help me?
28725	Will you, indeed?
28725	Wo n''t you let me help you?
28725	Wo n''t you mind frightfully, daddy,Elfrida asked during this long waiting,"if it turns out that you''re not Lord Arden?"
28725	Wot''s the bloomin''row now?
28725	Would n''t what?
28725	Yer aunt? 28725 Yer father''s_ what_?"
28725	Yes, is n''t he, mother?
28725	You ai n''t afraid those Talbots will know you again?
28725	You are n''t vexed because I forget? 28725 You cadged it, then?"
28725	You did n''t pinch it?
28725	You did-- did you? 28725 You do n''t look up to much,"he said;"warn''t your bed to your liking?"
28725	You know a lot about it, do n''t you?
28725	You know that other dream of mine-- that dream of mine, I mean, the dream of a dreadful place?
28725	You like country best, do n''t yer?
28725	You liked the flowers?
28725	You mean the Mouldiestwarp?
28725	You mean you will?
28725	You pretty flush?
28725	You really must n''t tell me?
28725	You wo n''t keep a down on me for it?
28725	You''is father?
28725	You''ll lend me this? 28725 You''re from the Castle, are n''t you?"
28725	_ Crutch?_the father repeated.
28725	''Ave I bin run over agen?
28725	''Cause why?
28725	''E''s got a silver toy''idden away somewhere-- it only pops for a bob-- and d''you think''e''ll tell me where it''s stowed?
28725	''Member what I says to you in the winter- time that night Mr. Fuller looked in for his bit o''rent-- about me gettin''of the fidgets in my legs?
28725	''Ow much a week''s four bob a day?
28725	''Ow''m I to wheel the bloomin''pram if you goes on like as if you was a bag of eels?"
28725	( Got that?
28725	A box, ai n''t it?"
28725	A dawg?"
28725	A great undertaking for a child?
28725	Adventures?
28725	Ai n''t I?"
28725	Ai n''t she arst you to stay and be''er little boy?"
28725	Alone?"
28725	Am I the master or is it you?
28725	An''I says,''Why not take to the road a bit, now and again?''
28725	An''you do want to get out of it, do n''t you?"
28725	And a horse?
28725	And all''s strong again-- no bones broken?
28725	And he walked slowly and heavily up the path and said,"Hullo, dad!--how goes it?"
28725	And it_ was_ nice of you and I am pleased-- and I do love the pups-- and we wo n''t sell all three, will us?
28725	And presently he said--"You once saw the treasure being carried to the secret room-- in a picture, did n''t you?"
28725	And the Mouldierwarp said--"What is your desire?"
28725	And the house would be so much stronger than me-- it would get the best of it, and where should I be then?"
28725	And the verse?
28725	And what price that there room you was talkin''about?"
28725	And yet without his crutch, how else was he to get to that bath?
28725	And you''ll let me help?"
28725	Beale who did not believe in the dream-- did not understand it-- hated it?
28725	But as he was only Dickie, he said--"Your name''s Beale, ai n''t it?"
28725	But how had Elfrida known?
28725	But how?
28725	But in the spring-- when the weather gets a bit open-- what d''you say to shutting up the little''ouse and taking the road for a bit?
28725	But she was also quite truthful, and when Edred said in an ashamed, muffled voice,"Is it all right, do you think?"
28725	But we do n''t often use''em--''cause why?
28725	But what do these doctors know of babes?
28725	But you''ll tell me the minute you can, wo n''t you?
28725	But--"We''ll be beggars, you mean?"
28725	CHAPTER IV WHICH WAS THE DREAM?
28725	Can I, now?"
28725	Can you forgive me?
28725	Come along down and fetch me a ha''porth o''wood-- I ca n''t get the kettle to boil without a fire, can I?"
28725	Coming?"
28725	Could he really trust Amelia?
28725	Could it be that she had dreams like his, and in those dreams visited later times when all this was matter of history?
28725	Could it be that some one was trying to get in to help him?
28725	Could this man, whose hair was only just touched with gray, be hundreds of years old?
28725	Crost the road there?
28725	Dickie asked, sitting up, alert in a moment;"not a dawg?
28725	Dickie darling, how did you hurt your foot?"
28725	Dickie turned a little paler and said,"Why police?
28725	Dickie, after some reflection, said,"D''jever''ear of Here Ward?"
28725	Dickie, you''ll come home to tea with us, wo n''t you?"
28725	Did n''t Lady Talbot ask me to be her boy-- and did n''t I cut straight back to you?
28725	Did n''t you notice any difference in them?
28725	Did n''t you notice the tea tasted quite different from what it does anywhere else?
28725	Different, I mean, from the Edred and Elfrida you''ve been used to?"
28725	Do n''t you feel responsible any more?"
28725	Do n''t you know?"
28725	Do n''t you remember you can only get at the Mouldiestwarp by a noble deed?
28725	Do you want to know what sticks they bought?
28725	Done?
28725	Dost mean to tell me the fever has mazed thy poor brains till thou do n''t know that thy name''s Richard----?"
28725	Eh, matey?"
28725	Even if he got out, how could he find his cousins?
28725	Ever been on the boat?"
28725	Ever seed the sea?"
28725	Father at Gravesend?
28725	From what they were at Deptford?"
28725	Ha, my cure pleases thee?
28725	Had he dropped it somewhere?
28725	Had his aunt found them and taken them away?
28725	Hast thou forgotten that?
28725	Have n''t we seemed odd to you at all?
28725	Have you ever played with mother- of- pearl card counters?
28725	Have you ever slept out- of- doors?
28725	He bowed in a courtly manner, and said--"What can I do for you to- day, Richard Lord Arden?"
28725	He felt it had been the wrong thing to say, when Elfrida answered in surprised tones--"Do n''t you know?
28725	He took his clay pipe out of his mouth to say--"What''s up, matey?
28725	How could he get out?
28725	How could he get to Gravesend without a crutch?
28725	How did she know?
28725	How in thunder can I get on with my digging with you''owlin''yer''ead off?"
28725	How long would your father wish to keep his house and his castle if he knew that they belonged to some one else?"
28725	Hurry up, ca n''t you?"
28725	I ai n''t done nothing wrong writin''what you telled me?"
28725	I ai n''t''it yer, have I, like what yer aunt do?
28725	I did n''t tell you, did I, we passed close longside our old''ome that time we slep''among the furze bushes?
28725	I suppose so,"said Edred grumpily;"fire away, ca n''t you?"
28725	I''ave no father nor yet mother to be uneasy''( Can you spell''uneasy''?
28725	If one could get a lift?
28725	If she had n''t and they were still there, would it not be wise to get them at once?
28725	If the police were set to find out"where he was and what he was doing?"...
28725	Is it a bargain?"
28725	Is it a hospital?
28725	It said briskly--"Now, then, where do you want to go to?"
28725	Joe,"she whispered,"you there?"
28725	Know what?"
28725	Lay up for a rainy day, eh?
28725	Let''s get to bed, sha n''t us?"
28725	Little surprise for''i m, eh?
28725	Look here, you just come and live''ere,''Melia-- see?
28725	Lost your way?"
28725	May I?"
28725	Might a passed''i m in a crowd-- see?"
28725	Might n''t that----?"
28725	No cadging?"
28725	Now is it?"
28725	Old Beale said--"Why did n''t you ask me?
28725	Or had he and Markham, in the hurry of that twilight dressing, forgotten to put it on?
28725	Or should he, if he could, climb up and hide on the boxes and take his chance of discovery on the lift?
28725	Or was he that boy with the other name whose father was a knight, and who lived in a house in Deptford with green trees outside the windows?
28725	Or was the other the dream?"
28725	Parados?"
28725	Quite at the beginning, did n''t we, Elf?"
28725	Rosenberg?"
28725	See him?"
28725	See''i m?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	Shall we go?"
28725	Should he ask for a lift, when the carter came out of the"Marquis"?
28725	So Dickie made the crossed triangles of moon- seeds and he and his cousins stood in it and Dickie said,"Please can we see the Mouldierwarp?"
28725	So- and- so?"
28725	Somewheres where nobody ca n''t say,''What you up to?''
28725	Still he must say something, so he said--"Are there more verses?"
28725	Suppose Dickie was not at Beale''s?
28725	Suppose he gave them up-- the priceless possessions?
28725	Suppose he went away to that sure retreat that was still left him-- the past?
28725	Suppose we work the magic and just ask to see him?"
28725	Supposen they was to nab you-- what''ud you say?"
28725	Sure?
28725	Take your Bible?"
28725	Tell me all about myself, will you, Nurse?"
28725	That was hard, was n''t it?
28725	That wo n''t frighten you, will it?"
28725	That''s just what I''m a- saying, ai n''t it?
28725	That''s the way it is, ai n''t it?
28725	The air tastes good, do n''t it?
28725	The lady fumbled in her pocket, and the little girl said to Dickie--"Where are all your toys?"
28725	The man''s manner was so kind and hearty, the whole adventure was so wonderful and new...."Is it country where you going?"
28725	Then how''s us to get a honest living?
28725	Then the Mouldiwarp said--"What brings you here?"
28725	Then,"Does it hurt you-- walking?"
28725	There''s a bit of the sofer leg left, ai n''t there?"
28725	They are not so bad,"he added, more willing to prize them now that they were his( things do look different when they are your own, do n''t they?).
28725	Think you can stick it?
28725	Twenty- four shillings a week for a chap an''''is nipper ai n''t so dusty, farver, is it?
28725	WHICH WAS THE DREAM?
28725	Want to pawn the rattle, eh?"
28725	Was he Dickie Harding who had lived at New Cross, and sown the Artistic Parrot Seed, and taken the open road with Mr. Beale?
28725	We ai n''t done so much walkin''lately,''ave us?"
28725	We pays our own way?
28725	We were saying,_ could_ it be you?
28725	We''ve''ad some good times here in our time, farver, ai n''t us?"
28725	Well, was Richard Lord Arden to be afraid of exile-- or of anything else?
28725	Well, what am I to do?"
28725	What ails thee to act so?"
28725	What are you doing that for?"
28725	What call you got to do it?"
28725	What can I do to help?"
28725	What colored horse would you choose-- if a horse were to be yours for the choosing?
28725	What could he have meant?
28725	What d''you say to stopping along of me a bit, my boy?
28725	What did you say your name was?"
28725	What do you say, matey?"
28725	What if we was to take the road a bit, mate-- where there''s room to stretch a chap''s legs without kickin''a dog or knockin''the crockery over?
28725	What offers?"
28725	What was the use of telling Beale that he had come back out of the dream just for_ his_ sake?
28725	What wonders could be done for Beale with those twenty- five gold sovereigns?
28725	What would you_ like_ to do for your living if you could choose?"
28725	What you say, matey, eh?"
28725	What you say?
28725	What you say?"
28725	Whatever is it?"
28725	Whatever will you do without us?"
28725	When Markham came with the milk Dickie said,"You want me gone, do n''t you?"
28725	When did you make all that up?"
28725	When he said,"''Ave I bin asleep?"
28725	When they went out Dickie said--"What did he want, farver-- that redheaded chap?"
28725	When we met in the magic times I was like everybody else, was n''t I?"
28725	Where are the others?"
28725	Where did you get hold of me?
28725	Where did you get them?"
28725	Where had he heard that other voice?
28725	Where have you put the crutch?"
28725	Where''d ye want to go, my lord?"
28725	Where''s the kid?"
28725	Where?"
28725	Who are you?"
28725	Why did n''t you let on before as you could?
28725	Why had no one else thought of putting the dog on the scent?
28725	Why have n''t you gone?
28725	Will he be beheaded for treason?"
28725	Will you give me the fare for the seal?"
28725	Will you go?"
28725	Will you please advise me?"
28725	Will you please take me on tramp with you?
28725	Will you, Dickie dear?"
28725	Wo n''t you tell us something plain and straightforward?"
28725	Wo n''t you?"
28725	Would they know him?
28725	Would they remember that he and they had been cousins and friends when James the First was King?
28725	Yet when he woke in the morning, remembering many things, he said to himself--"Is this the dream?
28725	You are not a native of these parts, I think?"
28725	You been there before, ai n''t ye?"
28725	You come on your own free wish, eh?"
28725	You do forgive me, do n''t you, father?"
28725	You might do different coats of arms-- see?"
28725	You wanted me to, did n''t you?"
28725	You was his little boy once, was n''t you?"
28725	You''ll trust me?"
28725	Your obedient servant----''What''s your name, eh?"
28725	_ You''re_ keen, are n''t you?"
28725	and how often have I told you not to interrupt me when I am busy?"
28725	dear Dickie, and if he''s really down a mine, or things like that, what''s the good of anything?"
28725	he asked, to keep up the conversation--"the one on our shield of arms?"
28725	said Dickie breathlessly;"oh, father, not a little horse?"
28725	said Dickie,"and the little ones?"
28725	said Dickie;"ai n''t they fine?
28725	said Dickie;"is n''t that what you wear on your helmet in the heat and press of the Tower Nament?"
28725	said a voice surprisingly in his ear;"that you?"
28725	said the lady;"you miss your mother, do n''t you?"
28725	the Man Next Door suddenly asked;"been hittin''of you?"
28725	the little girl called out;"have you hurt yourself?"
28725	what is it?"
35132	''A nice neighbourhood''s the chief thing, is n''t it?''
35132	''A person just goes out-- like that?''
35132	''Ah, Mother dear,''he exclaimed, touched by a sudden pathos,''it''s wonderful to be alive, is n''t it?
35132	''And how would you learn, dear?''
35132	''And might help other people,''he added,''eh?''
35132	''And what liqueur, dear?''
35132	''Are n''t you a little beside yourself, Joe-- sort of excited, or something?
35132	''Black, white, or Turkish?''
35132	''But it_ is_ an exception, is n''t it?''
35132	''But why do we know a_ bit_ of the truth and not the whole?
35132	''But why should you, dear?''
35132	''Could n''t you put it in a book, Joe-- write it?''
35132	''D''you think it was all nonsense?
35132	''Do n''t you see?''
35132	''Do you mean you''re going to start in the writing or publishing line, Joe?''
35132	''Does that line of things attract you?
35132	''Eh, Joan?
35132	''Eh, child?''
35132	''Eh?''
35132	''Eh?''
35132	''Eh?''
35132	''Eh?''
35132	''Have I really, Joe dear?''
35132	''Have you been reading the firm''s books, dear?''
35132	''How can it be, exactly?
35132	''How ever shall we manage?''
35132	''I ask you, Mother,''he cried with enthusiasm,''what else is genius but that?
35132	''Is it all right, dear?''
35132	''Is n''t it funny?''
35132	''Is n''t what, dear?''
35132	''It''s always happening to everybody, so why should I remind them?''
35132	''Joan,''he answered gently,''you should have said,"What_ is_ she?"
35132	''Like a single big family, you mean?
35132	''Like to see a programme?
35132	''Mother,''he said to his wife, as their heads turned back from the door together,''do you know what"experiencing"is?
35132	''Music hall or high- brow legitimate?''
35132	''Now, you asked what is an Age, did n''t you?''
35132	''Oh, one always hoped,''she began primly, when Mrs. Wimble interrupted her with a firm, clear question:''By the bye, who_ was_ she?''
35132	''Once you''re in among minutes, hours, years,''she went on,''how can you ever get out of them?
35132	''Original?''
35132	''Ow can we show it in our lives?
35132	''Shall we join the Aquarians?''
35132	''So where are we, then, with it all?''
35132	''So wot''s the result?''
35132	''So you''ve woken up at last, have you?''
35132	''Space?''
35132	''Tell me that, please, father, will you?''
35132	''That''s a question, is n''t it?''
35132	''That''s where I was born, was n''t it?''
35132	''The cottage seems swung in the branches, does n''t it?''
35132	''The money lasted uncommonly well,''said Mrs. Wimble when they spoke of it;''it was a pity we did n''t keep over a little, was n''t it?''
35132	''To make Mother move----''''To bed, you mean?''
35132	''We must flock more and more and more,''he mumbled, and before she could say''What, Joe?''
35132	''We''re everywhere all- at- once, do n''t you see?''
35132	''Well, we''ve agreed on Sussex, have n''t we?''
35132	''Well,''gasped Mother, blinking her eyes in the sudden light at the end,''that was a show, was n''t it?''
35132	''Well,''he asked,''what is it now?
35132	''Well-- but the practical meaning of it-- what?
35132	''What are you?''
35132	''What can it matter who she was?
35132	''What do you say to becoming members of their Society?''
35132	''What else could I have said?
35132	''What is an Age?''
35132	''What''s on?''
35132	''What''s the good, even if we had the means, Joe?
35132	''What-- in particular?''
35132	''What?''
35132	''What?''
35132	''What?''
35132	''What_ do_ you mean?''
35132	''Whatever makes you think that?''
35132	''Where''ave we got to,''repeated the man on the platform,''that''s wot we want to know, is n''t it?
35132	''Where''ave we got to?
35132	''Wherever they are, they go-- don''t they?''
35132	''Who''d ever have guessed that?''
35132	''Who''s put the wind up you this time?''
35132	''Who, what guides the redwing over hills, and vales, and seas?''
35132	''Who, what guides the sleep- walker amid the intricacies of Maple furniture?''
35132	''Why did you talk like that?''
35132	''Why not to- day, dear?''
35132	''Why should I need such a mass of stuff to function through?
35132	''Why?''
35132	''Wot''ve you got left?''
35132	''Yes, deep and clear as a river,''she went on,''in country like that, do you know what''d happen to me, father, after a few months of waiting?''
35132	''You catch cold so easily,''she mumbled, then added quickly,''the country will suit us all better, wo n''t it?''
35132	''You know that?''
35132	''You mean happily?''
35132	''You mean he did n''t explain it properly?''
35132	''You really think so, Joe?''
35132	''You''ll stay and have a bite with us, wo n''t you then?
35132	.?
35132	After all we''ve listened to this morning,''ow do we stand about it?''
35132	All after one high big thing together?''
35132	And I-- well, what do I say?''
35132	And then I knew also that you----''''You what?''
35132	And to be able to think and feel ideas tearing about inside you?
35132	Besides, who''d there be for Joan?
35132	But I never knew it in practice until just now, when I heard you ask that question about the future Mrs. Fox:"Who_ was_ she?"
35132	But how could they?
35132	But how?
35132	But what I mean is-- do you get the meaning, the real meaning of the word?''
35132	But why should she be old?
35132	But, tell me,''he whispered,''how in the world did you find out all this?''
35132	By what magical sympathy, as though one single consciousness actuated them all, did they swerve instantly together?
35132	D''you feel poorly?
35132	D''you realise what the word means?''
35132	Do n''t you see?
35132	Do n''t you?''
35132	Do you see what I mean?
35132	Do you think he''ll be very nasty to me?''
35132	From the air?''
35132	Had he himself not helped to cage it?
35132	Had the bird flown really from her heart and into Joan?
35132	Has some one been talking to you?
35132	Have you been reading these books?''
35132	Have you got a headache, or is it the books bothering you, dear?''
35132	He had the money in his pocket, then why not spend it?
35132	He leaned nearer and softly whispered in her ear,''You''re happy here, are n''t you, Mother?
35132	He remembered that Athena gave Menelaus, in order that he might resist Hector-- what?
35132	His wife looked flustered, and said vaguely,''What?''
35132	How could I have put it different?''
35132	How could any one?
35132	How did they manage it?
35132	How does the curlew know it?
35132	I ask you?''
35132	I_ have_ begun----''''What''s the matter, Joe?
35132	If_ he_ could n''t stay on the earth, who could?
35132	In an interval as brief as that between saying''Quite well, thank you,''to some one who asks''How are you?''
35132	Is n''t it jolly?
35132	Is n''t that it?''
35132	It was a variant of''What?''
35132	It was his daughter''s remark that led in this rushing shower of thoughts that followed:''Why is it that, wherever we are, we want to be elsewhere?''
35132	Joan says"Where, why, who am I?"
35132	Let me carry your bag?''
35132	Live in the interest of the actual moment, but never imagine that it ties you there, eh?
35132	May I?''
35132	Mother says"Who was she?"
35132	Much happier than you used to be?
35132	My head is no farther from_ me_ than my boot, is it?''
35132	Or shall I call one for you?''
35132	Or to have asked''What bird?
35132	People always ask,"Who was she?"
35132	Quickening-- that''s it, is n''t it?
35132	Selous got a glimpse there-- didn''t he?
35132	She asked it gently, forgivingly, as a mother might ask her boy,''Have you been tasting father''s whisky?''
35132	She said,''What?''
35132	Since there was no real proof of any of the important things, why toil to master the tedious arguments and facts of either side?
35132	That''s fun indeed, is n''t it?''
35132	The ham in the larder-- had they put the fly- cover over it?
35132	The key of mother''s mind was always: Who_ was_ she?
35132	The steps went downstairs, and the two questions came back upon him like pistol- shots:''Who_ was_ she?
35132	The use that people like Mother should make of it-- what?
35132	Then why not all?
35132	This longing so to know and be, this uneasy yearning in us, what is it but an affirmation, a conviction that we can so be?
35132	Time ends for him: is that it?''
35132	To which Mother''s whole attitude replied with an exasperated''What?
35132	Was it not merely caged awhile?
35132	Was it true, I mean?''
35132	We all touch''ands if you go deep enough, and that means brotherhood, do n''t it?
35132	We''ll start the moment we get into the country-- start it up, eh?''
35132	What are you dawdling about for?''
35132	What d''you say?
35132	What did you make of it,--eh?''
35132	What does it mean?
35132	What does it mean?
35132	What hides the rest, then?''
35132	What in the world is going to happen?
35132	What the devil does that matter?
35132	What time does Tom come in to- night?''
35132	What was this group after?
35132	What''ll_ they_ say?
35132	What''s coming next?
35132	What''s got to happen first, I wonder?''
35132	Whatever will the neighbours say?''
35132	Where do we stand?''
35132	Where had she learned such things, unless from the air?
35132	Who_ am_ I?
35132	Why had it all left her, this joyous rapture of their early days together?
35132	Why had it turned from the ancient shibboleths?
35132	Why not take her with you sometimes on your literary trips?''
35132	Why was it dissatisfied?
35132	Without reason who could know that at a certain station there must be a change of carriage?''
35132	Wot do we reely mean by that?
35132	Wot does this new Age, in which air is the key-- the symbol like-- wot does it mean to the race on_ that_ side?''
35132	You are going on the stage, perhaps?''
35132	You do n''t mind, dear?''
35132	and"What''ll people say?"
35132	he thought to himself with a sharp sensation of regret;''why did it leave me in such a hurry?''
31871	Actions? 31871 Ah child,"she cries,"that strife divine-- Whence was it, for it is not mine?
31871	And what''s the good of it?
31871	He maketh the winds His messengers; the momentary fire, His minister; and shall we do less than_ these_?
31871	Letters?
31871	The work of men--and what is that?
31871	What and if he, frowning, wake you, dreamy? 31871 What and if your friend at home play tricks?
31871	What reasons made you call From formless void this earth we tread, When nine- and- ninety can be read Why nought should be at all? 31871 Yea, Sire; why shaped you us,''who in This tabernacle groan''?
31871	You a judge of writing? 31871 ''Doth as he likes, or wherefore Lord? 31871 ( And after all our patient Lazarus Is stark mad-- should we count on what he says? 31871 ***** What then is the duty of criticism here? 31871 1642 asked of a thing, Is it legal? 31871 1789 asked of a thing, Is it rational? 31871 A Blessing, we should use it, should we not? 31871 A Hair perhaps divides the False and True-- And upon what, prithee, may life depend? 31871 A man, for example, can say_ I feel_,_ I think_,_ I love_; but how does_ consciousness_ infuse itself into the problem? 31871 Accordingly, on every occasion, a man should ask himself,''Is this one of the unnecessary things?'' 31871 And again:--What more dost thou want when thou hast done a man a service?
31871	And how dare anyone, if he could, pluck away the_ coulisses_, stage- effects, and ceremonies, by which they live?
31871	And how is it to be disinterested?
31871	And if a Curse-- why, then, Who set it there?
31871	And in six thousand years of building, what have we done?
31871	And now, what is the ultimate fate, and what the origin, of the matter of life?
31871	And what are the dire necessity and"iron"law under which men groan?
31871	And what have they told us?
31871	And why?
31871	And, at last, what has all this"Might"of humanity accomplished, in six thousand years of labor and sorrow?
31871	And,_ a fortiori_, between all four?
31871	Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams?
31871	Are his words more cheerful than the Heathen''s-- is his hope more near-- his trust more sure-- his reading of fate more happy?
31871	Are not the streets of the capitals of Europe foul with sale of cast clouts and rotten rags?
31871	Are they like us, I wonder, in the timid hope of some reward, some sugar with the drug?
31871	Are you sure of this?
31871	Ask Spurzheim, ask the doctors, ask Quetelet, if temperaments decide nothing?
31871	At first nod Would you not have hailed him?"
31871	At what time did this bright child of the nineteenth century have its birth?
31871	Ay, himself loves what does him good; but why?
31871	Be it so: will you not, then, make as sure of the Life that now is, as you are of the Death that is to come?
31871	But how inferred?
31871	But how would they have affected him?
31871	But if the materialist is confounded and science rendered dumb, who else is prepared with a solution?
31871	But no-- it was,"Who has most nails?
31871	But what has built together the molecules of the corn?
31871	But what is all we really know, and can know, about the latter phenomenon?
31871	But what true man of letters ever can forget it?
31871	But where shall we find the first atom in this house of man, which is all consent, inosculation, and balance of parts?
31871	But wherefore rough, why cold and ill at ease?
31871	But"_ station_ in Life,"--how many of us are ready to quit_ that_?
31871	But, from this waste of disorder, and of time, and of rage, what_ is_ left to us?
31871	Can it, therefore, be said that chemical analysis teaches nothing about the chemical composition of calc- spar?
31871	Can they plough, can they sow, can they plant at the right time, or build with a steady hand?
31871	Can you answer a single bold question unflinchingly about that other world?--Are you sure there is a heaven?
31871	Contrariwise he loves both old and young, Able and weak-- affects the very brutes And birds-- how say I?
31871	Could he amid such surroundings, by any flight of genius, have beaten his way to the conception for which his name will ever be known?
31871	Could he lift pots and roofs and houses so handily?
31871	Dark is the world to thee: thyself art the reason why; For is He not all but that which has power to feel"I am I"?
31871	Did not he magnify the mind, shew clear Just what it all meant?
31871	Do you know the talk of those turning eye- balls?
31871	Do you say,_ I am already prepared, I am well- beaten and undenied, adhere to me_?
31871	Do you say,_ Venture not-- if you leave me you are lost_?
31871	Do you suppose he can be estimated by his weight in pounds, or that he is contained in his skin-- this reaching, radiating, jaculating fellow?
31871	Does a bird need to theorize about building its nest, or boast of it when built?
31871	Does it stop with the dog?
31871	Does it stop, then, with the ant?
31871	Does the reading of history make us fatalists?
31871	Dreams are true while they last, and do we not live in dreams?
31871	Earth, these solid stars, this weight of body and limb, Are they not sign and symbol of thy division from Him?
31871	Fact I know, and Law I know, but what is this Necessity, save an empty shadow of my own mind''s throwing?
31871	For what is at present the bane of criticism in this country?
31871	For who and what is this criticism that pries into the matter?
31871	For, after all, what do we know of this terrible"matter,"except as a name for the unknown and hypothetical cause of states of our own consciousness?
31871	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
31871	Goethe has condensed a survey of all the powers of mankind into the well- known epigram:-- Warum treibt sich das Volk so und schreit?
31871	Going behind the change of circumstances, we may raise the question, the old question, Was life in its essence worth more then than now?
31871	Has there been a real advance?
31871	Have the past struggles succeeded?
31871	Have they any peace to promise to our unrest, any redemption to our misery?
31871	He hath a spite against me, that I know, Just as He favors Prosper, who knows why?
31871	He said,"What''s Time?
31871	He ventured neck or nothing-- heaven''s success Found, or earth''s failure:"Wilt thou trust death or not?"
31871	Here is adhesiveness, it is not previously fashion''d, it is apropos; Do you know what it is as you pass to be loved by strangers?
31871	How can he give his neighbor the real ground, His own conviction?
31871	How can we penetrate the law of our shifting moods and susceptibility?
31871	How is Cobbett to say this and not be misunderstood, blackened as he is with the smoke of a lifelong conflict in the field of political practice?
31871	How is Mr. Carlyle to say it and not be misunderstood, after his furious raid into this field with his"Latter- day Pamphlets"?
31871	How is Mr. Ruskin, after his pugnacious political economy?
31871	How is this effected?
31871	How much of it is tilled?
31871	How much of that which is, wisely or well?
31871	How shall I live?
31871	How shall a man escape from his ancestors, or draw off from his veins the black drop which he drew from his father''s or his mother''s life?
31871	How, then, are those salt pyramids built up?
31871	I give you my love more precious than money, I give you myself before preaching or law; Will you give me yourself?
31871	II Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
31871	IX Each Morn a thousand Roses brings, you say; Yes, but where leaves the Rose of Yesterday?
31871	If He caught me here, O''erheard this speech, and asked"What chucklest at?"
31871	If fetters, not a few, Of prejudice, convention, fall from me, These shall I bid men-- each in his degree Also God- guided-- bear, and gayly too?
31871	If, in the least particular, one could derange the order of nature-- who would accept the gift of life?
31871	Is any such unity predictable of their forms?
31871	Is he not such an one as moves to mirth, Warily parsimonious, when''s no need, Wasteful as drunkenness at undue times?
31871	Is it all a dream then-- the desire of the eyes and the pride of life-- or, if it be, might we not live in nobler dream than this?
31871	Is it both, or is it neither?
31871	Is it built up of ordinary matter, and again resolved into ordinary matter when its work is done?
31871	Is it not always the great objection, where there is question of finding something useful to do--"We can not leave our stations in Life"?
31871	Is it the effort of their lives to be chaste, knightly, faithful, holy in thought, lovely in word and deed?
31871	Is it to be thought that that which has brought the mind so greatly into play has had no effect on the mind itself?
31871	Is not our faith in the impenetrability of matter more sedative than narcotics?
31871	Is not the Vision He?
31871	Is not this a mystery of life?
31871	Is not this a mystery of life?
31871	Is not this a mystery of life?
31871	Is not this a mystery of life?
31871	Is not time a pretty toy?
31871	Is our life forever to be without profit-- without possession?
31871	Is the tide out?
31871	Is there but one day of judgment?
31871	Is this a plant, or is it an animal?
31871	Is this so?
31871	Is this what has come of our worldly wisdom, tried against their folly?
31871	Joy of sweet music, joy of the lighted ball- room and the dancers?
31871	Joy of the glad light- beaming day, joy of the wide- breath''d games?
31871	Joy of the plenteous dinner, strong carouse, and drinking?
31871	Joys all thine own, undying one, joys worthy thee, O soul?
31871	Joys of the dear companions and of the merry word and laughing face?
31871	Joys of the free and lonesome heart, the tender, gloomy heart?
31871	Joys of the solitary walk, the spirit bow''d yet proud, the suffering and the struggle?
31871	Joys of the thought of Death, the great spheres, Time and Space?
31871	Know''st thou the excellent joys of youth?
31871	Know''st thou the joys of pensive thought?
31871	LV The wish, that of the living whole No life may fail beyond the grave, Derives it not from what we have The likest God within the soul?
31871	LVI"So careful of the type?"
31871	LXI Why, be this Juice the growth of God, who dare Blaspheme the twisted tendril as a Snare?
31871	LXIV Strange, is it not?
31871	Lay on you the blame that bricks-- conceal?
31871	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who?
31871	Long he lived nameless: how should spring take note Winter would follow?
31871	Loved I not his letters full of beauty?
31871	May I this evening venture to give rein to the impulses of advancing years?
31871	Mean your eyes should pierce thro''solid bricks?
31871	Might not every naked wall have been purple with tapestry, and every feeble breast fenced with sweet colors from the cold?
31871	Must a man, then, be one of these, who in a manner acts thus without observing it?
31871	Must it be always thus?
31871	My dance is finished?"
31871	Nature?
31871	No more?
31871	Not his actions famous far and wide?
31871	Now whether, seeing these two things, fate and power, we are permitted to believe in unity?
31871	O highway I travel, do you say to me,_ Do not leave me_?
31871	Only the kernel of every object nourishes; Where is he who tears off the husks for you and me?
31871	Or does it rather mean, that they are ready to leave houses, lands, and kindreds-- yes, and life, if need be?
31871	Or this:--"About what am I now employing my soul?
31871	Or, is the matter of life composed of ordinary matter, differing from it only in the manner in which its atoms are aggregated?
31871	Peep at hide- and- seek behind the shutters?
31871	Please Him and hinder this?--What Prosper does?
31871	Prophetic joys of better, loftier love''s ideals, the divine wife, the sweet, eternal, perfect comrade?
31871	River and sunset and scallop- edg''d waves of flood- tide?
31871	Say''_ At least I saw who did not see me; Does see now, and presently shall feel''?_""Why, that makes your friend a monster!"
31871	Shall the strength of its generations be as barren as death; or cast away their labor, as the wild fig tree casts her untimely figs?
31871	Shall we stick by each other as long as we live?
31871	Six thousand years of weaving, and have we learned to weave?
31871	So runs my dream: but what am I?
31871	Sure that men are dropping before your faces through the pavements of these streets into eternal fire, or sure that they are not?
31871	Sure there is a hell?
31871	THE HIGHER PANTHEISM The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and the plains-- Are not these, O Soul, the Vision of Him who reigns?
31871	That they, unless through Him, do nought at all, And must submit: what other use in things?
31871	The agonistic throes, the ecstasies, joys of the solemn musings day or night?
31871	The man is apathetic, you deduce?
31871	The man lives to other objects, but who dares affirm that they are more real?
31871	The sea- gulls oscillating their bodies, the hay- boat in the twilight, and the belated lighter?
31871	The wages of sin is death: if the wages of Virtue be dust, Would she have heart to endure for the life of the worm and the fly?
31871	There is the illusion of time, which is very deep; who has disposed of it?
31871	Think you that judgment waits till the doors of the grave are opened?
31871	This creative power works with elements, with materials; what if it has not those materials, those elements, ready for its use?
31871	This man decided not to Live but Know-- Bury this man there?
31871	This man said rather,"Actual life comes next?
31871	Thither our path lies-- wind we up the heights-- Wait ye the warning?
31871	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s wheel?
31871	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
31871	To take the practical point of view, to applaud the liberal movement and all its works... for their general utility''s sake?
31871	To whom has this arm of the Lord been revealed?
31871	Under these circumstances it may well be asked, how is one mass of non- nucleated protoplasm to be distinguished from another?
31871	V What is it then between us?
31871	VIII Ah, what can ever be more stately and admirable to me than mast- hemm''d Manhattan?
31871	VIII What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
31871	WHY I AM A LIBERAL"Why?"
31871	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
31871	Was it Bonaparte who said that he found vices very good patriots?
31871	Was it not great?
31871	We set our streams to work for us, and choke the air with fire, to turn our spinning- wheels-- and--_are we yet clothed_?
31871	We understand then, do we not?
31871	Well, what do these two men, centres of mortal intelligence, deliver to us of conviction respecting what it most behooves that intelligence to grasp?
31871	Were this no pleasure, lying in the thyme, Drinking the mash, with brain become alive, Making and marring clay at will?
31871	What I promis''d without mentioning it, have you not accepted?
31871	What are the qualities, the features, of that scientific mind which has wrought, and is working, such great changes in man''s relation to nature?
31871	What attractions are these beyond any before?
31871	What beauty is this that descends upon me and rises out of me?
31871	What better philosophical status has"vitality"than"aquosity"?
31871	What consoles but this?
31871	What could_ they_ do?
31871	What gives me to be free to a woman''s and man''s good- will?
31871	What gods can exceed these that clasp me by the hand, and with voices I love call me promptly and loudly by my nighest name as I approach?
31871	What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
31871	What has it_ done_?
31871	What has succeeded?
31871	What have we accomplished with our realities?
31871	What have we done in all these thousands of years with this bright art of Greek maid and Christian matron?
31871	What have we done?
31871	What have we to do With Kaikobád the Great, or Kaikhosrú?
31871	What hope of answer, or redress?
31871	What if this friend happen to be-- God?
31871	What is he that he should resist their will, and think or act for himself?
31871	What is it I interchange so suddenly with strangers?
31871	What is more subtle than this which ties me to the woman or man that looks in my face?
31871	What is the city in which we sit here, but an aggregate of incongruous materials, which have obeyed the will of some man?
31871	What is the count of the scores or hundreds of years between us?
31871	What is their hope-- their crown of rejoicing?
31871	What is this form?
31871	What is_ moral_?
31871	What the study could not teach-- what the preaching could not accomplish is accomplish''d, is it not?
31871	What then is there which still detains thee here?"
31871	What then?
31871	What though, about thy rim, Skull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
31871	What to do?
31871	What will_ they_ say to us, or show us by example?
31871	What with some driver as I ride on the seat by his side?
31871	What with some fisherman drawing his seine by the shore as I walk by and pause?
31871	What would have become of his notion of the_ exitiabilis superstitio_, of the"obstinacy of the Christians"?
31871	What, truly, can seem to be more obviously different from one another, in faculty, in form, and in substance, than the various kinds of living beings?
31871	When did that knowledge begin to become exact?
31871	Whence has the man the balm that brightens all?
31871	Where is he that undoes stratagems and envelopes for you and me?
31871	Where shall we begin or end the list of those feats of liberty and wit, each of which feats made an epoch of history?
31871	Which fuses me into you now, and pours my meaning into you?
31871	Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit to his stature?
31871	Who knows but I am enjoying this?
31871	Who knows, for all the distance, but I am as good as looking at you now, for all you can not see me?
31871	Who likes to have a dapper phrenologist pronouncing on his fortunes?
31871	Who studious in our art Shall count a little labor unrepaid?
31871	Who then dares hold, emancipated thus, His fellow shall continue bound?
31871	Who was to know what should come home to me?
31871	Why are there men and women that while they are nigh me the sunlight expands my blood?
31871	Why are there trees I never walk under but large and melodious thoughts descend upon me?
31871	Why call one"plant"and the other"animal"?
31871	Why complain?
31871	Why do these hands move, and why are their relative motions such as they are observed to be?
31871	Why should we be afraid of nature, which is no other than"philosophy and theology embodied"?
31871	Why should we fear to be crushed by savage elements, we who are made up of the same elements?
31871	Why trouble ourselves about matters of which, however important they may be, we do know nothing, and can know nothing?
31871	Why when they leave me do my pennants of joy sink flat and lank?
31871	Why write of trivial matters, things of price Calling at every moment for remark?
31871	Will a man lay down his life for his friend?
31871	Will any answer that they_ are_ sure of it, and that there is no fear, nor hope, nor desire, nor labor, whither they go?
31871	Will you say, the disasters which threaten mankind are exceptional, and one need not lay his account for cataclysms every day?
31871	Would he not give every energy to find some trace of the facts, and never rest till he had ascertained where this place was, and what it was like?
31871	Would not I smash it with my foot?
31871	XCIV Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft before I swore-- but was I sober when I swore?
31871	XXII Now, who shall arbitrate?
31871	XXIX What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
31871	XXX What, without asking, hither hurried_ Whence_?
31871	Yet stay: my Syrian blinketh gratefully, Protesteth his devotion is my price-- Suppose I write what harms not, though he steal?
31871	Yet that severe, that earnest air I saw, I felt it once-- but where?
31871	Your hearts are wholly in this world-- will you not give them to it wisely, as well as perfectly?
31871	[ What, what?
31871	_ Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence?_ No.
31871	_ Does_ it vanish, then?
31871	_ Would he take a message?_ Just as lief as not; had nothing else to do; would carry it in no time.
31871	and, if not, how can anything that we do be right-- how can anything we think be wise?
31871	did not he throw on God,( He loves the burthen--) God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
31871	did the Hand then of the Potter shake?"
31871	for I had but letters, Only knew of actions by hearsay: He himself was busied with my betters; What of that?
31871	how long shall I be with you?
31871	how long shall I suffer you?_ Sometimes this strain rises even to passion:--"Short is the little which remains to thee of life.
31871	in what measure would it have changed him?
31871	or come to the conviction that what seems the_ succession_ of thought is only the distribution of wholes into causal series?
31871	or if there be anything they do not decide?
31871	or, if not sure, do any of us so much as care to make it sure?
31871	or, when it went furthest, Is it according to conscience?
31871	say you:"Had his house no window?
31871	these thoughts in the darkness why are they?
31871	think, Abib; dost thou think?
31871	this, our mightiest possible, against their impotent ideal?
31871	tho''He be not that which He seems?
31871	what bloom more than the bloom of youth?
31871	what gives them to be free to mine?
31871	what honor can there be in the arts that amuse us, or what profit in the possessions that please?
31871	what lies next their own hearts, and dictates their undying words?
31871	what manner of exhortation have they for us, or of rebuke?
31871	will you come travel with me?
31871	your nation?
31871	yourself?
34686	And pray how did he come to be speaking to you about anything of the kind?
34686	''Ah, there is no other woman whom you care for, then, at Rome?''
34686	''And I wanted to ask you, when you go to Rome, could not little Palmira go with you?
34686	''And Italia?''
34686	''And are there many children who can not read in the_ paese_, my good woman?''
34686	''And if it were to come now, father?
34686	''And is it not seeing that man could make your face go the colour of a piece of linen bleaching in the sun?
34686	''And pray, what leads you to suppose that I should think of giving you a reason for whatever I may think fit to do?''
34686	''And what has been tiring you, then?
34686	''And what is that?''
34686	''And what the devil do you mean by that, sir?''
34686	''And who is the Padrone?''
34686	''And why not?
34686	''And you will wear it that day, my Italia?''
34686	''Are n''t you coming back to work in the_ Bella Maria_, Dino?
34686	''Are we not going back now, my Dino, to Italia?''
34686	''Are you expecting anything?
34686	''Are you going to be married soon, Isola?
34686	''Are you mad, boy?''
34686	''Ay; and what did he say?''
34686	''But did n''t he say anything?
34686	''But suppose some one was with you in the cage?
34686	''But, do you know, you frightened me when you first called out, my Dino?''
34686	''Credit from society?
34686	''Dear Italia,''said Dino sadly,''surely you do not think that I approve of such an act?
34686	''Did I frighten you, Italia?''
34686	''Dino, you are unhappy about something?
34686	''Do n''t you see, Dino, that I know it all?
34686	''Do you know, dear, I could not imagine_ how_ you would come back to me?
34686	''Does n''t Beppi have anything to eat but empty plates?''
34686	''Does-- does Pietro talk of going away, then?''
34686	''Eh?
34686	''Harm in him?
34686	''Have you seen her?--have you seen Italia to- day, Maso?''
34686	''How are they all at Leghorn, boy?''
34686	''How can you possibly tell where you may have to live,_ figlia mia_?
34686	''How can you tell whom your father will wish you to marry?
34686	''How many has he?''
34686	''I wonder what father will do with it?
34686	''Is it-- my Dino, forgive me for saying such a thing!--is it that there has been some mistake-- again?
34686	''Italia, why cheat ourselves with words?
34686	''Italia, will you fetch me the body of this dress?
34686	''My Italia, you are not betrothed?''
34686	''My good fellow, do you suppose I am talking to your dog?
34686	''My own boy, do you think I ca n''t see that you are breaking your heart about that little girl, that Italia?
34686	''Nay, how should_ I_ know?''
34686	''Oh my God,''said Dino, turning away from him,''what am I to do to make this man understand?''
34686	''Palmira?
34686	''Shall I tell him I left you making the cat hole bigger?''
34686	''Shall you go back immediately?
34686	''Sora Catarina told me you would have to go back to town at daybreak----''''Yes?''
34686	''The letter was from Pietro Valdez, surely?
34686	''Twas Maso that told you; was it?
34686	''Valdez,''he said abruptly,''where do you suppose I shall be at this time to- morrow?''
34686	''Valdez,''said Dino, looking at him rather curiously,''you must have been leading a very different sort of life before you came to Leghorn?
34686	''Was this Italia''s own idea?
34686	''Well, what is it?''
34686	''Were you frightened, father?''
34686	''What does this mean?''
34686	''What is it, dear?
34686	''What sort of a night is it now?''
34686	''What would you do if you had to live inland, Italia?''
34686	''What-- what was it Italia wished you to tell me?''
34686	''Who_ is_ your Padrone?''
34686	''Why should you think the police suspect anything?''
34686	''Why, lad, you do n''t understand me?
34686	''Will that piece of ditching be done to- morrow?''
34686	''Will you go now, Dino?
34686	''Would it?
34686	''You are quite sure the father has not been scolding you?''
34686	''You are sure it is you, Dino?
34686	''You do n''t suppose I asked her, do you?''
34686	''You have found the bodice, Italia?
34686	''You have taken my advice then?
34686	''You think so,_ vraiement_?
34686	''_ Chi lo sa_?
34686	And so cheer up for-- what''s an old father good for if it is n''t to keep those pretty eyes from getting red with crying?
34686	And then as the old man still sat silent, with bowed head,''Will you shake hands with me before I go, Sor Drea?''
34686	And what did it matter how or when it was disposed of?
34686	Are you sorry?
34686	As for duty-- who knows what is duty?
34686	Because I-- I was sitting by the window last night,--it was so hot in there,--and I heard----''''You heard?''
34686	But if you asked me to lift a weight that was too heavy for me, I might want to do it, but I could not do it, could I?
34686	But it may be only my fancy; who can tell?''
34686	But what does that matter?
34686	But what is it now?
34686	But will it mean_ this_ to them?''
34686	But you are not like your friend there, you do not care for the schools?''
34686	But you''ll look after her; you''ll be good to her, Dino?''
34686	Did n''t he say:"Oh, Dino is going away,"or,"Dino has other business to attend to?"
34686	Did no one suggest it to her?''
34686	Dino, will you take me to look at the wolf?''
34686	Do n''t you know that you can make me commit any sort of folly when you look at me with those big eyes of yours?
34686	Do n''t you see your brother is reading?''
34686	Do you bring it up here with you?''
34686	Do you hear, Italia?
34686	Do you mind?''
34686	Do you tell me to go when I love you?''
34686	Do you think you would not like it better then?''
34686	Else why did n''t he come back to the old boat?
34686	Excuse?
34686	For why should a man change his coat any more than his skin?
34686	For you do love me, Dino?''
34686	Has anything been troubling you?''
34686	Have you the right to break this promise?''
34686	He did his best by barking; do you think I expected him also to wish me good morning?''
34686	He is a friend of yours?
34686	He stood there hesitating; surely it was no delusion that he had pledged his very life away?
34686	He wondered vaguely if this soldier boy with the friendly blue eyes and the rosy face would be one of the first to fall upon him when he was arrested?
34686	His voice changed a little, and he added,''But perhaps you will not believe that of me?
34686	How_ could_ he bear to leave her?
34686	I am not talking Latin, am I?
34686	I have heard some foolish story of your betrothal to that young De Rossi,--to Dino, but it is not true; is it?
34686	I mean-- after Rome?''
34686	I promised; but is telling you that I loved you no promise?
34686	I say, Dino, you know Sora Lucia?
34686	I wonder if she guesses what she could make me do when she looks up at me with that innocent baby face of hers?''
34686	I wonder if there is_ anything_ that you would really trouble yourself about now, Andrea?''
34686	Is it not true, Isola?''
34686	Is it true about Maso?
34686	It is a long time off, but what would you have?
34686	It is likely, is it not?
34686	It is not a dream?''
34686	It is so wonderful, Dino, happiness is always so much-- so much-- what shall I say?
34686	It''s what your old fisher friend, how do you call him?
34686	Mother, why do n''t I go to school?
34686	No one would do it here; not even the_ sposo_?
34686	Really you?
34686	Say that I want her; do you understand?
34686	She said in a quavering voice as Italia laid her hand on her shoulder,''My knitting, Maria; have you brought me my knitting?''
34686	She was really looking very beautiful as she said,''Why make plans for the future, my Dino?
34686	Should you like to be rich, Italia_ mia_?''
34686	So Italia sent her after you?
34686	So that''s you, Dino; is it?''
34686	Some one who was very good to you and looked after you?
34686	The sound of the low singing had stopped; but was there not something darker, the outline of a seated figure, upon that floating surface?
34686	Then after a pause for reflection she suggested,''Perhaps that is the fashion in the country that you come from, to carry other people''s burdens?''
34686	Then he said,''Did it never occur to you that there is a chance, just a chance, of your getting away after all?
34686	There was a long silence between them, then he asked abruptly:''Will your father come back here to fetch you?''
34686	There was a perceptible pause, and then,''Are you speaking to me, sir?''
34686	They said you had had some quarrel with him?''
34686	Too many prayers in a cold church; is that not so?''
34686	Too much pilgrimage, eh?
34686	Was it bad news,_ figliuolo_?
34686	We shall get more wind beyond the breakwater, eh, lad?''
34686	What could I do with the child in Rome?''
34686	What does anything else matter so long as we have the faith?''
34686	What does it matter?
34686	What is the matter?
34686	What should you do that for?''
34686	What were these ideas to which he professed himself so willing to sacrifice all the rest?
34686	What would you?
34686	What, you too, Lucia?
34686	Where are your wits?
34686	Why should I go?
34686	Will the signor Marchese excuse my suggesting that it might be well if all Dino''s friends were equally loyal to him?''
34686	Will you give me a piece of your bread?''
34686	Will you not look at me once more, Italia?''
34686	Will you take her, Dino?
34686	Without wasting breath, boy,--is there anything troubling you?''
34686	You could answer for him, eh?''
34686	You do n''t mind my telling you, Valdez?
34686	You do n''t think I would leave you till I see you free?''
34686	You have been having a quarrel with Italia?''
34686	You yourself must have been very different?''
34686	_ You_ one o''those damned radical rogues, my Dino, the little chap I taught how to handle an oar?
34686	_ che volete_?
34686	credit for what you do?
34686	does it imply nothing?
34686	how_ could_ he let anything come between his love and her?
34686	perhaps you will never believe any good of me again?''
34686	repeated Dino,''and what for pray?
34686	take that child?
34686	that he should trouble his head if the children can not read the books?
34686	that you did-- not-- mean--_this_?''
34686	were_ you_ listening to what I was saying?
34686	what does any of the rest of it matter?
34686	what does it all matter if faith means leaving you, and falsehood your making my life a heaven?
34686	what is faith or falsehood?
34686	what''s that, lad, what''s that you''re saying?''
34686	why, lad, who gives credit for anything now, except the tradesmen?
34686	would your father make you marry him?
14489	''Ere? 14489 ''Evening,"said Isabel cheerfully,"what a night for rheumatics is n''t it?"
14489	''Once or twice?''
14489	A Jew? 14489 A worse exhibition than Val''s?"
14489	Afraid of life-- I?
14489	Afraid of me?
14489	Afraid?
14489	After all, what''s a single failure of nerve? 14489 Ai n''t you?
14489	All the--?
14489	Am I an unsatisfactory wife? 14489 Am I like Bernard?"
14489	Am I to bestow my consent, Isabel?
14489	Am I to turn on the electric light everywhere, sir?
14489	Am I, Yvonne?
14489	Am I-- am I talking rubbish? 14489 An easy way?"
14489	And Val had to cut their wire?
14489	And disappoint Isabel?
14489	And do you always do as Bernard likes?
14489	And do you?
14489	And have we still time?
14489	And he refused to open it?
14489	And is n''t it luck for me, Royalty coming tonight? 14489 And it''s all right?"
14489	And since when, my dear Val, has it become necessary? 14489 And then?"
14489	And this then is the mysterious attraction that has kept you at Wanhope all the summer? 14489 And was Val under fire at the time?"
14489	And what about Bernard?
14489	And what did you think of Lawrence Hyde?
14489	And what letters did you get?
14489	And what''s the rumour? 14489 And will you allow me to tackle Bernard about the agency?"
14489	And you knew him well, did you?
14489	And you stay on? 14489 And you--?"
14489	And you?
14489	And, yes, Berns, you''re right, we flirted a little-- only a little: was n''t it natural? 14489 Anything wrong?"
14489	Are n''t there any locked doors?--no?--I may go wherever I like?--Lawrence, are you sorry Val''s dead?
14489	Are n''t there any locked doors?--no?--I may go wherever I like?--Lawrence, are you sorry Val''s dead?
14489	Are n''t you always in your secret soul afraid of life?
14489	Are n''t you hungry?
14489	Are we going to have supper-- dinner I mean-- at a restaurant?
14489	Are you Mrs. Clowes''s maid?
14489	Are you a decent girl, I wonder?
14489	Are you a great gardener, Miss Isabel?
14489	Are you afraid of my misjudging Val? 14489 Are you aware you''ve lost the last train down?"
14489	Are you better, Miss Isabel?
14489	Are you better?
14489	Are you coming up or not? 14489 Are you going to confess?"
14489	Are you hurt, Val? 14489 Are you jealous of the dead?"
14489	Are you out for a walk? 14489 Are you prepared to take high ground?
14489	Are you startled?
14489	Are you sure you want him? 14489 Are you tired, sweetheart?"
14489	Assuming that you''ve correctly defined my standard-- why should I go?
14489	At the very time? 14489 Before I grew tired of her?"
14489	Beg pardon, sir, but are you going to speak to Major Clowes?
14489	Bernard, have they told you the truth yet? 14489 Better now?"
14489	Better so, is n''t it? 14489 Bitten by that horrible dog?
14489	But Major Clowes is n''t ill?
14489	But as my wife you could be as''good''as you liked?
14489	But be gentle with her, she is very young.-- Yes, what is it, Fanny?
14489	But can you wonder? 14489 But do they-- do they-- in there-- understand?"
14489	But do you know each other so well as that?
14489	But ought I to?
14489	But what am I?
14489	But what are you going to do?
14489	But what does any man know of another man''s private life? 14489 But why do you want me to stay?"
14489	But why not?
14489	But why should the Gentile maiden trust a Jew?
14489	But would you be a nobler character if you were poor?
14489	But you do n''t mean to force your way in?
14489	But you do n''t mean to say,said Lawrence incredulous,"that I shall have to walk?"
14489	But you liked the fellow?
14489	But you surely do n''t contemplate writing to the War Office? 14489 But, my dear fellow, what is there to forgive?
14489	But, then,the question broke from Val involuntarily,"why did you stay?"
14489	But-- butSelincourt could not frame a coherent question with his pale frightened lips:"you don''t-- you ca n''t think--""That he''s dying?
14489	By me?
14489	Ca n''t stand it, eh? 14489 Ca n''t you make that do--?"
14489	Calls you Laura, does he?
14489	Can I have that window shut, please?
14489	Can I have this flint knife? 14489 Can you direct me to Chilmark?"
14489	Can you trust your maid?
14489	Captain Hyde, how dare you?
14489	Cat and mouse, is it?
14489	Chilmark--"Oh,Val interrupted, flinging out his delicate hands,"what''s the good of that?
14489	Cold?
14489	Coming in to lunch, Val?
14489	Could n''t we confine the issue to ourselves?
14489	D''you think he''d knock me down?
14489	Dare I offer you one?
14489	Dear, it''s only one of the cotton frocks I wear every day, and I could n''t go driving without a hat, could I?
14489	Did Catherine make it? 14489 Did I?"
14489	Did Major Clowes describe the scene truthfully?
14489	Did he ask you for the honeysuckle?
14489	Did he get cuffed often?
14489	Did he kiss you?
14489	Did he?
14489	Did n''t he?
14489	Did she? 14489 Did you do it on purpose?"
14489	Did you ever break down like Val?
14489	Did you explain to Bernard that Selincourt and Isabel were with us all the time?
14489	Did you forget my skirt?
14489	Did you forgive your wife?
14489	Did you know Dale?
14489	Did you think if Lawrence stayed on at Wanhope it must be because he admired me? 14489 Did you think you were n''t going to get anything to eat at all?"
14489	Do I lead you the deuce of a life, poor old Laura?
14489	Do I mean the Winchesters, Val? 14489 Do I see Val?"
14489	Do all men live so?
14489	Do n''t do that,said Lawrence starting:"why do you do that?"
14489	Do n''t you believe me?
14489	Do n''t you smoke now? 14489 Do n''t you want any strawberries?"
14489	Do n''t you want to kiss me?
14489	Do undo your coat, wo n''t you? 14489 Do you call Val a coward?
14489	Do you care for no one but yourself?
14489	Do you know much about country villages?
14489	Do you like honeysuckle?
14489	Do you like this chap Hyde?
14489	Do you mean Chilmark or Castle Wharton? 14489 Do you mean to say that was your skirt you gave me to tie up the dog''s head in?"
14489	Do you mean to say,Lawrence fastened on the point that struck him most forcibly,"that your father lets you go to such places by yourself?"
14489	Do you mind going over the marsh?
14489	Do you mind moving? 14489 Do you remember the nightingales at Farringay?
14489	Do you see that hawk hovering? 14489 Do you think I could have leaned my head on any hands but yours?"
14489	Do you want me quite naked?
14489	Does Val object to them? 14489 Does Val?"
14489	Does it show so plainly? 14489 Dragged it out of you?"
14489	Either you or--?
14489	For cowardice?
14489	For what?
14489	Forget what?
14489	Forget you?
14489	Frightened?
14489	German, of course?
14489	Go and find Verney, will you? 14489 Good God, why should you exercise your simple minds over the house in Brook Lane?
14489	H''m, yes, you''re old friends, are n''t you? 14489 Had you any special motive in saying this to me now, Yvonne?"
14489	Half past eleven is that? 14489 Has Laura been playing?
14489	Has Val never told you?
14489	Has he? 14489 Has it never struck you that Isabel is a pretty girl and Lawrence a good looking man?"
14489	Has n''t Val come?
14489	Have I won you?
14489	Have I?
14489	Have one of my cigars? 14489 Have you been over to the Castle in that kit, Baby?
14489	Have you been wandering about in the drive all this time?
14489	Have you ever seen them?
14489	Have you forgotten who I am, Laura?
14489	Have you had a quiet afternoon?
14489	Have you had an accident? 14489 Have you spoken to Bernard?"
14489	Have you written any letters?
14489	He comes to church with Laura pretty regularly, but would he come if her influence were removed? 14489 He did once-- might again?"
14489	He did open it, do you say?
14489	He fought under a heavy handicap, and won: he paid his debt, paid it to the last farthing; and now do you grudge him his sleep? 14489 He has kept very young, has n''t he?
14489	Hey? 14489 How are you, invalid?
14489	How are you?
14489	How do you know I kissed you, Isabel? 14489 How do you know?"
14489	How far are we from a doctor?
14489	How is Major Clowes? 14489 How is Major Clowes?"
14489	How long did he stay?
14489	How long would these take to polish one off?
14489	How many telegrams have you sent today?
14489	How much?
14489	How old were you when you stayed at Farringay?
14489	How on earth--?
14489	How''s Bernard?
14489	How''s the Old Man?
14489	Hullo, what''s all this music lying about?
14489	Hyde is?
14489	I and Laura, hey?
14489	I beg your pardon?
14489	I ca n''t have you catching cold, or what will Val say? 14489 I do n''t know whether Val said you ought to have a new frock, though?
14489	I say"What, then?
14489	I should corrupt you?
14489	I suppose you can tell me where my lady is, sir?
14489	I suppose you will have to go into long frocks pretty soon, wo n''t you, and put your hair up?
14489	I thought we had plenty of time?
14489	I want you, please, to run up to her room and fetch some clothes, the sort of clothes she would wear to go out walking: you understand what I mean? 14489 I wo n''t, but why are you so shy?
14489	I''ll have them sent down, shall I? 14489 I''m-- I''m not very tidy, am I?"
14489	I? 14489 I?"
14489	I?
14489	I?
14489	I?
14489	I?-- My dear Miss Isabel, are n''t you a little fanciful?
14489	If Lawrence must be met, why ca n''t Miller go alone?
14489	If no one will have any more tea,said Isabel, jumping up and shaking the crumbs out of her lap,"will you all come and eat strawberries?"
14489	If this is a specimen of what he''ll say to us, what does he say to her?
14489	If you prick us shall we not bleed?
14489	If you wo n''t resent my interfering? 14489 In what way, all right?"
14489	Is Laura coming to see me? 14489 Is he your lover yet, Lally?
14489	Is it done?
14489	Is it so very bad? 14489 Is it the good old- fashioned English word that you ca n''t stomach?
14489	Is it true?
14489	Is it you, Isabel?
14489	Is it your own idea that I stayed on at Wanhope to make love to Laura?
14489	Is n''t Val coming in?
14489	Is n''t it hot?
14489	Is n''t she almost too slight for it?
14489	Is she as nice as your Salisbury Rosalind?
14489	Is that better?
14489	Is that painful?
14489	Is that so strange?
14489	Is that what you were thinking of all the time? 14489 Is that you, Barry?
14489	Is there a back staircase?
14489	Is there anything else you would like to speak to me about?
14489	Is there room for me too?
14489	Is this definite?
14489	Is this what you call the sense of sin? 14489 Is your name Catherine?
14489	Isabel, do you like the look of your new home?
14489	Isabel, why are you haunted by Val now? 14489 Isabel,"Lawrence murmured,"are you shy of me?"
14489	Isabel,said Mr. Stafford,"how often have I told you that I will not be interrupted in the middle of my morning''s work?
14489	Isabel? 14489 It all says itself, so what''s the good of saying it?
14489	It shocks you, does it? 14489 Jim darling,"she murmured in his ear,"have you any money?"
14489	Judge? 14489 Just gone?
14489	Just touch that bell, will you, there''s a good fellow? 14489 Knows Lawrence?
14489	Laura, are you there?
14489	Laura, did he strike you?
14489	Lawrence Hyde? 14489 Lawrence has never seen it loose,"she reflected:"surely I am rather pretty?"
14489	Lawrence, are you sorry Val died?
14489	Lawrence, are you there?
14489	Lawrence, my darling, I do n''t want to hurt you; but tell me, did she have any children after she left you?
14489	Lawrence? 14489 Legs?"
14489	Let me do that for you, shall I?
14489	Let me, let me?-- What was he like?
14489	Like what?
14489	Like--?
14489	May I take off your furs for you?
14489	May I--?
14489	May I--?
14489	May n''t I come too?
14489	May n''t I even carry my own gloves?
14489	Missed the last train and were obliged to stay in town?
14489	Mustard? 14489 My dear, are you sure?"
14489	My good chap, think I do n''t know that if you gave him a five pound note to do it Selincourt would hold the door for you?
14489	My rings?
14489	My wife? 14489 Need we drag in personalities?
14489	Neuritis again?
14489	Nice relationship, is n''t it, cousins- in- law? 14489 Nineteen are you-- or nine?
14489	Nineteen? 14489 No, am I?"
14489	No-- is there any?
14489	Not any more?
14489	Not if you get your feet wet?
14489	Not?
14489	Now I wonder if that''s true?
14489	Now what''s in the wind?
14489	Now, Val, did n''t I tell you Isabel was going to be very, very pretty? 14489 Of me?
14489	Of me?
14489	Oh must you have me?--all of me? 14489 Oh yes: why not?
14489	Oh, but then you must be Captain Hyde,exclaimed Miss Stafford:"are n''t you?
14489	Oh, how could you think that? 14489 Oh, will you?"
14489	Oh? 14489 Oh?
14489	Oh?
14489	One locked door after all?
14489	Or a French June?
14489	Or is it poor Bernard? 14489 Other women who were-- who-- with whom--""Must you distress yourself like this?
14489	Perhaps,she suggested,"what you would like is for me to pack a small box for her, sir?
14489	Plain sailing for Bernard?
14489	Please may I have my skirt?
14489	Poetry? 14489 Presuming on my income, as you said-- was it last night?"
14489	Put your hair up, my child? 14489 Really in pain?"
14489	Really''? 14489 Really?
14489	Really?
14489	Really?
14489	Regretful?
14489	See him? 14489 See it?
14489	Send him to me, will you?
14489	Shall I come back or will you send the car up for me?
14489	Shall I get you a biscuit? 14489 Shall I have a look at him?"
14489	Shall I swear you have n''t changed? 14489 Shall I wheel you round through the garden?
14489	Shall I wheel you to your room, sir?
14489	Shall you feel cold?
14489	Shaves himself and all that, I suppose? 14489 She seems to have, does n''t she?"
14489	Should you like to live in Chelsea?
14489	Sit down, wo n''t you? 14489 So safe?"
14489	So you know Mrs. Clowes, do you?
14489	So you''ve introduced yourself to Captain Hyde? 14489 So- so: he''s not a great talker, is he?"
14489	Some one said she was nineteen, but why?
14489	Surely after all these years you do n''t propose to confess, Val?
14489	Surely we could find a chaperon?
14489	Take what?
14489	Tears because you mistrusted me?
14489	Tell you what: suppose I took her tonight? 14489 That''s a good joke, is n''t it?"
14489	That''s what he came for, is n''t it?
14489	The brand-- the-- What''s the matter?
14489	The length of the drive?
14489	The vicarage?
14489	Their son in the Navy, do n''t you remember? 14489 Then, dearest darling of the world, what are you crying for?"
14489	There have been others, Lawrence?
14489	There, you see I''m not much of an authority, am I? 14489 There: now lie still: so: is that cosy for you?
14489	This evening, at dinner, were n''t there some queer undercurrents?
14489	Tired?
14489	To--?
14489	Tomorrow, did n''t you hear me say Laura is going to bring him here to tea? 14489 Trust her?
14489	Up all night and civil in the morning? 14489 Val said that?
14489	Val, my boy, has any one repeated to you a nasty bit of gossip that''s going about the village?
14489	Val, my darling lad,said Mr. Stafford, stumbling a little in his speech,"what-- what is this?"
14489	Val, unhappy? 14489 Val, you''d pray for the devil?"
14489	Val,said Mr. Stafford,"this is n''t true?"
14489	Val?
14489	Wants to come to us, does he? 14489 Warm tonight, is n''t it?
14489	Warn her of what?
14489	Was Lizzie beautiful?
14489	Was he in the Dorchesters?
14489	Was he very attractive? 14489 Was he?
14489	Was it a relief when she died?
14489	Was it well played?
14489	Was it your idea or Bernard''s?
14489	Was the door locked?
14489	We sha n''t lose the train?
14489	Well, Berns, what else are they to do?
14489	Well, Val?
14489	Well, did you give it up after that?
14489	Well, my darling,said Laura,"and what do you think of Madeleine Wild?"
14489	Well, my dear Val?
14489	Well, you''re always pressing him to stay, are n''t you? 14489 Were you too left lying between the lines?"
14489	Were you? 14489 What about the Staffords?
14489	What about your own people?
14489	What am I?
14489	What became of her?
14489	What became of him after Rendell died?
14489	What brought him?
14489	What business is it of Chilmark''s? 14489 What can I do?"
14489	What did you do after lunch?
14489	What do you think, Lawrence? 14489 What do you want me to do?"
14489	What do you want?
14489	What does that mean?
14489	What has happened, dear?
14489	What have you been doing today?
14489	What is his class? 14489 What is it now?"
14489	What is it?
14489	What must I wear, Laura? 14489 What must you think of me?
14489	What on earth has become of you? 14489 What other letters did you have?"
14489	What pain?
14489	What sort of undercurrents?
14489	What sort of woman would attract him, I wonder?
14489	What the devil are you strumming now?
14489	What the devil is the time?
14489	What time did you say our train went?
14489	What time do you want breakfast? 14489 What''s all this about the Etchingham agency?"
14489	What''s an old flame?
14489	What''s his name?
14489	What''s it to be, Captain Hyde? 14489 What''s the matter with you?"
14489	What''s the matter with your skirt?
14489	What''s the matter?
14489	What''s the matter?
14489	What''s your motive? 14489 What, no one to meet me?"
14489	What--''freedom and honour''and all the rest of it?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	When I--?
14489	When did you?
14489	When is Hyde coming?
14489	Where are you off to now?
14489	Where do these candlesticks go? 14489 Where was I to go in these clothes?
14489	Where''s my man?
14489	Who was that chap, Hercules was it, that pulled the temple on his own head? 14489 Who''s your friend, Lulu?"
14489	Who-- Hyde? 14489 Who?"
14489	Whom could I ask like this at the last moment? 14489 Why are we all so fond of Isabel?
14489	Why are you forsaking us? 14489 Why ca n''t you?
14489	Why did n''t you remind me?
14489	Why did you raise a ghost you ca n''t lay?
14489	Why do n''t you close at once?
14489	Why do n''t you try massage?
14489	Why do you say that: she cried--"say it like that?"
14489	Why do you?
14489	Why not today?
14489	Why not, if they''re wrong?
14489	Why not? 14489 Why on earth do n''t they put him in an asylum?"
14489	Why so serious?
14489	Why would n''t you go up alone? 14489 Why, do you know?"
14489	Why, what''s the matter with him?
14489	Why, you ca n''t imagine I should care what Bernard said?
14489	Why-- why did no one warn me before?
14489	Why-- why should you say that?
14489	Why?
14489	Will the others go on and leave us?
14489	Will you be serious for half a second, you incarnation of mischief?
14489	Will you be so very kind as to unlock the gate over the footbridge? 14489 Will you bring your sister, Selincourt?-- Miss Isabel, will you come with me?"
14489	Will you release me from my parole?
14489	Will you sit down in a chair, you sprite, and let me kneel at your ladyship''s feet?
14489	With a whip?
14489	Wo n''t Bernard see it for himself?
14489	Wonder which of us is scarred deepest?
14489	Worth while what?
14489	Would n''t you hate it?
14489	Would you do that?
14489	Would you like this good girl of yours to come with you?
14489	Wounded?
14489	Yes, I dare say, but where do you come in? 14489 Yes,"said Val, hesitating:"are you staying on, then?"
14489	Yes-- will you have some more bread and butter?
14489	Yes... why not?
14489	Yes: now are you triumphant?
14489	Yes: ought n''t I to have?
14489	You are n''t hurt anywhere, are you?
14489	You are of the South, are you not?
14489	You do n''t feel feverish, do you?
14489	You do n''t mean that Laura wo n''t get home till tomorrow? 14489 You got rid of him-- This minute?
14489	You mean that?
14489	You must be fagged out, Val; have you been at the piano all these hours? 14489 You rascal,"he said to himself,"so that''s why you''re off Mrs. Cleve, is it?
14489	You say he does n''t care to talk about his military exploits? 14489 You speak as the friend of the house who sees both sides?"
14489	You think Laura would let Hyde take her to an hotel?
14489	You unutterable devil,said Lawrence under his breath,"who told you that?"
14489	You were asleep and you felt me kiss you?
14489	You were in a damned funk were n''t you, Val?
14489	You wish I pack, yes?
14489	You wo n''t fail me?
14489	You wo n''t touch Bernard, will you?
14489	You would like to tell my cousin and his wife?
14489	You would n''t rather I left you for a little while?
14489	You''ll do nothing while your father''s alive: I''m glad you''ve sense enough for that: but what about your brother and sister? 14489 You''re having a bad time with him, are n''t you?"
14489	You? 14489 Your what?"
14489	''Contented?''
14489	''Sorry to hear such a bad account of Bernard''--Very kind of him, does he want a cheque?
14489	''s, which I suppose are some sort of stocks?"
14489	... Well, Hyde was to be given the hint to take himself off, and surely no more than such a hint would be necessary?
14489	.?
14489	?"
14489	A boy of nineteen-- what on earth would it have signified?
14489	A little too much one of a class, perhaps: there''s a strong family likeness, is n''t there, between Cambridge undergraduates?
14489	A lolloping splash off the bank into the water-- what was that?
14489	A picnic?"
14489	A quoi revent les junes filles?
14489	After all, what am I to do?
14489	Amiable- looking, fair boy, was n''t he?"
14489	Amiable?
14489	And Hadow''s is the one to go to, is n''t it?
14489	And Isabel?
14489	And Lawrence?
14489	And are those sapphires mine, and can I drink my tea out of this roseleaf Dresden cup?
14489	And court Isabel under the eyes of all Chilmark?
14489	And how I have been longing for it all the evening, have n''t you?
14489	And is n''t it rather too late to lock the door?
14489	And nothing in your hand but a stick?
14489	And what do you call that French thing?
14489	And what other woman is there in Chilmark that he''d walk across the road to look at?"
14489	And yet after all why dangerous?
14489	And yet-- suppose Isabel were deceiving herself?
14489	And you''re meeting him?
14489	And, for that matter, why should any one take a liberty with Dorrie Drury''s sister?
14489	Are n''t you going to bed?"
14489	Are n''t you tired?"
14489	Are there many trout in this river, I wonder?
14489	Are you always content with your rustic ideals, Val?
14489	Are you coming round to Wanhope?
14489	Are you frightened of the night air, Laura?
14489	Are you on the borderland of virtue still, or over it?"
14489	Are you still interested in pretty girls, M. le capitaine?"
14489	Are you there, Hyde?''
14489	Awkward, is n''t it?
14489	Back-- so--''ere, m''sieur?"
14489	Bad thoughts are different, but facts, good or bad, coarse or refined, are the stuff the world''s made of, and why should we shut our eyes to them?
14489	Because I came--?
14489	Behind her badinage was she half in earnest?
14489	Ben could wait, but what of Mrs. Ben?
14489	Bernard killed him: but who put the weapon into Bernard''s hand?"
14489	But I woke up directly after, and heard a rustling in the wood, and I-- I knew, do n''t ask me: I could feel-""This?"
14489	But I''ll send him down, shall I, to see you and Captain Hyde after supper?--Tired?
14489	But I''m not a hall- marked Israelite, am I?
14489	But Lawrence is one of those people who will feel responsible if they have ladies with them on the Day of Judgment, wo n''t you, Lawrence?"
14489	But as between him and Lizzie?
14489	But ca n''t you drag him out into the sun?
14489	But her older self comforted her child''s self: careless was he, and composed?
14489	But how should a civilian understand?
14489	But just?
14489	But of the men who were in the trenches with us that night how many are left?
14489	But perhaps after the fireworks of last night the devil had gone out of him for a season?
14489	But surely you of all men can trust my discretion--?"
14489	But the Army doctors said the shot must have been fired at close quarters?"
14489	But the child-- little Miss Isabel-- won''t she do?"
14489	But the good does n''t any longer counterbalance the involuntary mischief: has n''t for some time past: ca n''t you see it for yourself?
14489	But the ruck of people?
14489	But there are a lot of modern mechanical appliances, are n''t there, that ought to make him fairly independent?"
14489	But there have been other women, have n''t there, since your wife left you?"
14489	But there was nothing in it except that I hated leaving you, there never has been; I ca n''t discuss it, but there''s no tie, no-- do you understand?"
14489	But what can I do?"
14489	But what had he said to put Val to flight?
14489	But why specially unhappy now?
14489	But would she, while Ben was engaged in carpet- beating?
14489	But would you have thought he had any feelings?
14489	By night and alone?
14489	By the by, was he really in pain just now?"
14489	By the by, you know her, do n''t you?
14489	By the way, I suppose you wo n''t be staying any length of time at Wanhope?"
14489	CHAPTER IV"How do?"
14489	Ca n''t be done, my, girl, but what a good fellow I am to ask Lawrence to Wanhope, ai n''t I?
14489	Ca n''t you give me any tips?"
14489	Can you follow that?
14489	Can you get back to tea tomorrow?
14489	Clowes?"
14489	Clowes?"
14489	Come, you do like me-- confess now-- you like me better than Val?"
14489	Could you let me have enough to buy one ready- made?
14489	Did I tell you that the brute of a Dane bit her?"
14489	Did he have a good night and was he in a-- was he cheerful today?"
14489	Did he say whether he liked his room?"
14489	Did it never strike you that I might retort with a tu quoque?"
14489	Did n''t your friend enjoy it?"
14489	Did she expect to be happy?
14489	Did we ever believe in a reason?
14489	Did you ever know such another case so complete, so prolonged?"
14489	Did you see Mrs. Clowes today?
14489	Did you see the start he gave?
14489	Did you tell him I was coming?"
14489	Did you want to see him?"
14489	Do I lead you the deuce of a life, Lally?"
14489	Do n''t gabble: read distinctly if you can-- you''re supposed to be an educated woman, are n''t you?"
14489	Do n''t you recollect his going to see you in hospital?"
14489	Do n''t you see, idiot,"this was exclusively to Rowsley,"when I pin my hair up I shall turn into a grown up lady?
14489	Do n''t you, Val?"
14489	Do people wear evening dress?
14489	Do you catch cold easily?"
14489	Do you do good with your money?"
14489	Do you know anything of his people?"
14489	Do you know he''s a pukka sportsman and has shot all over the world?
14489	Do you know what I''m going to do?
14489	Do you mind leaving it at that?
14489	Do you mind showing me the way to Wanhope?"
14489	Do you never analyze your own behaviour?
14489	Do you object?
14489	Do you read poetry, Val?"
14489	Do you remember Tom?
14489	Do you remember that night you all dined with us, sir, when we were in billets?
14489	Do you remember?"
14489	Do you think I should shed many tears if you walked out of the house and never came back?
14489	Do you think it can ever again be the same between us?"
14489	Does he hate having me here?"
14489	Does he know himself?"
14489	Does it seem so long ago?"
14489	Does one reform one''s friends?
14489	Does that stand for me-- am I really Isabel Hyde?
14489	Egyptian, is n''t it?
14489	Even then, when every one was so brave, you would say, would n''t you, that Val earned his distinction?
14489	Ever shoot with a cordite rifle?"
14489	Everything we possess-- your happiness, our love, the children you''ll give me-- don''t you hold it all at the sword''s point?
14489	Faithful?
14489	Give Lawrence a drink, will you, my love?
14489	Good heavens, had he ever admired her?
14489	Had any one of them kept sane that night-- those many nights?
14489	Had he?
14489	Has he been with you all that time?
14489	Has he said anything to offend you?"
14489	Has it done you any harm?"
14489	Have n''t I seen you watching him at Wanhope?
14489	Have n''t you any ambition?"
14489	Have not psychologists said that few fighting men were strictly normal in or for some time after the war?
14489	Have you been introduced to Barry yet?
14489	Have you ever seen such a blue?
14489	Have you never heard of Andrew Hyde the big curio dealer in New Bond Street?
14489	Have you settled yet about the Etchingham agency?"
14489	Have you, I wonder?"
14489	He answered me through the door,''Who''s there?''"
14489	He commit a breach of hospitality?
14489	He had seen Laura and tried to comfort her, but what could one say?
14489	He had to wait till after dark?"
14489	He kept her long enough to ask"But are you mine?"
14489	He might take it with a grin, in which case he would probably relent and let her go: or--?
14489	He offered one to Hyde--"Won''t you?"
14489	He said: after you had had all you wanted out of me-- I beg your pardon?"
14489	He seemed very fit, but rather worried about you, Laura-- may I call you Laura?
14489	He sneak into Wanhope as his cousin''s friend to corrupt his cousin''s wife?
14489	He thrust his hand into his pocket--"Look after your mistress, will you?"
14489	He was the friend of the house, was he?
14489	He''s in Paris--""With--?"
14489	He, take advantage of a cripple?
14489	Her Sunbeam was worn and old, so old that it had a fixed wheel, but what was that to Isabel?
14489	Her arm hurt?
14489	Hey, Laura?"
14489	His chance?
14489	How are you going?
14489	How can London people stay up till twelve or one o''clock every night?
14489	How could he read what was dark to her?
14489	How do men live through such hours?
14489	How had Clowes spent the last twelve hours?
14489	How long can you stay?"
14489	How long was it since any one had spoken to Lawrence in that warm tone of affection?
14489	How long would Bernard keep your secret?
14489	How long would it last?
14489	How much is it?"
14489	How often have I told you not to paw me about?
14489	How on earth could any one do anything in such a hell as Neuve Chapelle?
14489	How would it be if you were to meet them at the station?
14489	Hullo, are you off?"
14489	I am a cross- grained devil and I make your life a hell to you, do n''t I?
14489	I ca n''t keep up any pretence of juvenility with you, can I?
14489	I can say what I like to you now, ca n''t I?
14489	I expect he was very fond of you, was n''t he?
14489	I forgot about it--""Why were n''t you asked?"
14489	I love you, but not too much to get over it in a year or so; and you?
14489	I never saw such beautiful dragonflies, did you?
14489	I saw Mrs. Bodington and Phoebe and George--,""Who''s George?"
14489	I say, Laura: Bernard is all right, is n''t he?"
14489	I suppose Laura never goes, as you do n''t?"
14489	I suppose the angling rights go with the property?"
14489	I suppose they''re safe to come by that train?
14489	I thought Val would not leave us long together.-- Well, Val, what is it to be?
14489	I wonder why I told Laura he was getting fat?
14489	I''ll send it down for you the first thing--"Was it possible that he was as insouciant as he professed to be?
14489	I''m not asking Val anything about himself, am I?
14489	If I cut straight down from here I shall get into the tradesmen''s drive, sha n''t I?"
14489	If he married again, what would be required of Lizzie''s successor?
14489	If his unworldly father could think Laura, though innocent, so far compromised that Isabel was not safe in her care, what were other people saying?
14489	If she were to wake?
14489	If you come to that, Jim, what do you know of Rowsley''s-- or mine?"
14489	If you could look on me as Isabel''s father--?"
14489	If you would be so kind as to send him up to the vicarage?"
14489	Impulsive?
14489	Is Clowes gone to bed?"
14489	Is Malvani''s a very quiet place?"
14489	Is he always like that?"
14489	Is it a more expensive kind?"
14489	Is it devotion?"
14489	Is it the original obligation you spoke of?
14489	Is n''t it a nuisance?
14489	Is n''t it silly?"
14489	Is n''t it strange to think that half one''s life is over?
14489	Is that Mrs. Clowes calling us?"
14489	Is that lamp smoking, Rowsley?
14489	Is that what you call a rotten time?
14489	Is that why you want me to go?"
14489	Is-- is Clara--?"
14489	Isabel had been brought up by High Churchmen, had she?
14489	Isabel?
14489	It contains no ideal heroes: what was it Yvonne had once said?
14489	It is cotton, is n''t it?"
14489	It really was what the Gazette called it,''conspicuous gallantry''?"
14489	It was n''t your fault, so you must n''t trouble even if--""Even if what?"
14489	It''s a romantic tale,"was there a touch of pique in Laura''s charming voice?
14489	It''s curious, is n''t it?
14489	Last night?"
14489	Last night?"
14489	Laura, would you mind ringing for Barry?
14489	Lawrence Pied-- Fried--""Lawrence Hyde?"
14489	Lawrence does n''t want to go alone, do you?"
14489	Lawrence repeated stupidly:"what has that to do with your marrying me?"
14489	Lawrence, Lizzie never had any children, did she?"
14489	Lawrence, do you remember your first wedding night?"
14489	Leaving Laura to Isabel, who startled him by her cool"So Major Clowes has done it at last?"
14489	Like Catherine,"You wish I pack for you, Sare?"
14489	Masefield, I suppose, or was it Maeterlinck?
14489	May I give you, word for word, what he said?
14489	May I have some water to drink?"
14489	May I--?"
14489	May the young lady come?"
14489	Met at Farringay?
14489	Mild evening, is n''t it?
14489	My Isabel, what is there to be afraid of?"
14489	My lady will want a lot of things that gentlemen do n''t think of: underskirts and--""Good God, what do I care?"
14489	Never can tell why people marry each other, can you?"
14489	No: he must be brought to book: if you''ll allow me?"
14489	Not even from Laura?
14489	Not the wisest treatment, was it?
14489	Now do you feel happy?
14489	Now is n''t that Lawrence all over?
14489	Now is that designed or accidental?
14489	Now sit down all of you, will you?
14489	Now then?"
14489	Now will you go to sleep?"
14489	Of course fire or a railway smash is on the cards, but the less thrilling explanation is more probable, do n''t you think, old man?"
14489	Oh Val, did Major Clowes tell you their news?"
14489	Oh dear, I wonder what Yvonne would say if Jack expected her to outfit herself for five pounds?
14489	Oh, he is so unhappy?
14489	Oh, never, never!--But she had been trained in sincerity: and was this cry sincere?
14489	Oh, that''s what a vol- au- vent is, is it?
14489	Oh, you''ve brought Val and-- Selincourt, is it?
14489	One can keep a secret for twenty years but not for ever, and for confessor I suppose any woman will do better than a man, wo n''t she?
14489	Or is it too much to ask before you get out of your evening dress?"
14489	Or will they wait for a second one?
14489	Or will you let me give you one warning, since you''ve asked for a map?
14489	Or would Chilmark chatter?"
14489	Or, in any event, what was it to him?
14489	Otherwise you might ultimately chuck up your job, and where should we be then?
14489	Pausing before a knot of boys playing marbles:"Herbert,"she said sternly,"why were n''t you at school on Sunday?"
14489	Perhaps you think we make too much fuss over Val?
14489	Perhaps you would take Miss Stafford home?
14489	Quelle type, eh?"
14489	Rather dreary in winter though, is n''t it?"
14489	Ring, Val, will you--?
14489	Seems a shame, does n''t it?"
14489	Seven o''clock?
14489	Sha n''t we, Berns?"
14489	Shall I take you there for our honeymoon?"
14489	Shall you like to have one of our own?"
14489	Shall you settle down in England?"
14489	She ca n''t be so ungracious as to have forgotten me?"
14489	She had struck out of his male vanity a resentment so crude that he was ashamed of it, ashamed or even shocked?
14489	She was dressed like a servant, but what of that?
14489	She-- Mrs. Cleve--""I''ve already given you my word: do you think I would lie to you?"
14489	So he''s due today, is he?
14489	So this was Val Stafford, was it?
14489	So you brought up Rendell''s child?
14489	Some misbegotten sense of duty?"
14489	Straighten me out, will you?"
14489	Stripped of Bernard''s rhetoric, was it true?
14489	Suppose I were to die suddenly-- one never knows what would become of her?
14489	Suppose he stood in that relation to Isabel?
14489	Suppose they did n''t?
14489	That I''m going to prevail or that I''ve prevailed already?"
14489	That grey suit was Val''s of course, but who was inside the belted coat and riding breeches?
14489	That white blanc- mange of a woman in her ruby- red French gown, cut open lower than one of Yvonne''s without the saying of Yvonne''s wiry slimness?
14489	That''s a fate I could support with equanimity, but what about you?
14489	That''s why I kept it dark at home: what''s the good of raising hopes that may be disappointed?"
14489	The Sapphire is in dry dock--""How old is he?"
14489	The place was too big to be run without an agent?
14489	The poor?
14489	Then he said''Where''s Hyde?
14489	Then he was nice?"
14489	Then you really do remember him?"
14489	There''ll be some supper going before long, wo n''t there?"
14489	They''re at the Castle, do n''t you remember?
14489	Think I do n''t know he''s your lover?
14489	Think I''m blind?
14489	Think you can play that game under my nose, do you?
14489	This is cowardice--""Like Val''s, eh?"
14489	Thought it would do me good, did n''t you?
14489	Touch the bell for me before you go, will you?
14489	Twenty- four, is n''t he?
14489	Under the left breast, eh?"
14489	Undone?
14489	Val can stand it-- can''t you, Val?
14489	Val?"
14489	Very upsetting, is n''t it?
14489	Was he good- looking?"
14489	Was it her fancy, or a trick of the sunlight, that conjured up in them that sparkle of smiling cruelty, gone before she could fix it?
14489	Was it possible that Captain Hyde was not Mrs. Clowes''s lover after all?
14489	Was not Isabel a trifle too guileless for this wicked world?
14489	Was she never going to grow up?
14489	Was that the only letter you wrote?"
14489	Was that when you and Mr. Hyde were there?"
14489	Was there a corresponding anomaly in his temperament?
14489	Was there a point of cruelty in Hyde''s smile?
14489	Was this satire?
14489	We used to go up the river together and read--what did one read in the spring of 1914?
14489	Were you really?
14489	What are you doing?"
14489	What are you driving at?"
14489	What can happen in twenty- four hours?"
14489	What d''ye suppose a fille de joy is in English?
14489	What did she pray?
14489	What did you do?"
14489	What do I care?
14489	What do you call him Lawrence for?"
14489	What do you do with gipsies?
14489	What does he know of the country?
14489	What does he stop on here for?"
14489	What had changed Isabel?
14489	What happened?"
14489	What have I done to offend him?
14489	What if Captain Hyde were not in earnest?
14489	What is it troubles you?"
14489	What is it you want to know?"
14489	What is it you want-- to marry the child?
14489	What is it, old man?"
14489	What is it?"
14489	What play is it?"
14489	What shibboleth do I fail in?"
14489	What should make Val unhappy?
14489	What should you think he was like when he was n''t tired?"
14489	What time must I be ready?
14489	What time shall we get back?
14489	What was Major Clowes''old regiment?"
14489	What was going on under the surface at Wanhope, that Laura should turn as white as her handkerchief?
14489	What was he doing at Wanhope?
14489	What was he letting himself think of Laura?
14489	What was his way?
14489	What was the trouble?"
14489	What were these forces?
14489	What were they saying to each other in this public isolation where anything might be said so long as decorum was preserved?
14489	What will Mrs. Jack say?
14489	What would Val have said?
14489	What''s a woman want with courage?
14489	What''s at the root of it, Val?
14489	What''s happened?"
14489	What''s the time?
14489	What''s your opinion-- you''re rich, are n''t you?
14489	What, indeed?
14489	What?
14489	When did he go?"
14489	When did you first fall in love with me?"
14489	When does the next train get in?"
14489	When the body was wrecked, was there not nine times out of ten some corresponding mental warp?
14489	When was it then?"
14489	Whence the change?
14489	Where are you going?"
14489	Where are you off to now?"
14489	Where did you say you were going?"
14489	Where does he write from?"
14489	Where shall we sit?
14489	Whereabouts are you?
14489	Which will you both have, cold beef or eggs?"
14489	Who cares whether we lick Germany or Germany licks England?
14489	Who was the lady of the ivory frame?
14489	Who would ever suggest that you care what Chilmark says?
14489	Who''d blame her?
14489	Who''s acting tonight?"
14489	Whose voice was it that answered,"This is the woman I have been waiting for all my life?"
14489	Why are you so good?"
14489	Why ca n''t I die?
14489	Why ca n''t she leave''em to Parker?
14489	Why could n''t Captain Hyde have put the rings in his pocket?
14489	Why could n''t she?"
14489	Why did n''t you send me away?"
14489	Why did you?
14489	Why do n''t you kick me?"
14489	Why do n''t you throw over Bernard and take the Etchingham agency?
14489	Why do you do it, if this is the way you feel towards him?"
14489	Why do you torment yourself by forcing me to go?"
14489	Why does he stay?
14489	Why have you saddled him with the little Stafford girl?
14489	Why should n''t they do as they liked?
14489	Why was that?"
14489	Why, how old are you?
14489	Why-- do you remember him?"
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?"
14489	Will Spillsby be able to play on the Fourth?"
14489	Will you ever forgive me?"
14489	Will you have dinner before you go or take sandwiches with you?"
14489	Will you let me telephone for my own car and motor you down?
14489	Will you make my excuses to her?"
14489	Will you release me from it?"
14489	Will you soon be tired of me?
14489	Will you--"he leaned forward, his hands clasped between his knees--"stick it out, whatever happens, for a week or two, and keep your eyes open?
14489	Wo n''t he have a deadly time?"
14489	Wo n''t you start fresh with me?
14489	Would n''t it do if I promised to lay my record before Val, and let him be judge?"
14489	Would n''t the Ritz have been more to the point?"
14489	Would the feelings of Chilmark be outraged?"
14489	Would you like to cry off?
14489	Would you mind?
14489	Wretched state of things, is n''t it?
14489	You always were one of the worrying sort, were n''t you?
14489	You ca n''t afford cigars, can you?
14489	You can walk, ca n''t you, with my help?
14489	You had a mishap on the moor, the servants tell me?
14489	You have n''t forgotten me, have you?"
14489	You look fagged, darling-- are you?"
14489	You missed your train?"
14489	You want me to be happy?
14489	You wo n''t forsake me, will you, ever?
14489	You wo n''t love other women now?
14489	You wo n''t make him do it again, will you?
14489	You wo n''t misunderstand me, will you, if I say that while this abominable business is hanging over me we ca n''t be formally engaged?
14489	You would be sick to death of her in six weeks-- and have n''t you had enough of giving hostages to Fortune?"
14489	You would n''t think it of Laura, would you?
14489	You''re a little too bright and good, are n''t you?
14489	You''re afraid of death or change?"
14489	You''re both of you very silly, you''ll be dead tired tomorrow, and what''s the object of it?"
14489	You''re not in a hurry to get off, are you, Lawrence?"
14489	You, Val, I was always fond of you: tell your daddy, or shall I, what you did in the Great War?"
14489	Your battalion were pretty badly cut up at Cambrai, were n''t they?
14489	a fifth- of- August recruit ca n''t very well deny that we''re all brothers in arms?"
14489	and damn England too-- what did we go to fight for?
14489	any, that is, that anything I said would hurt?"
14489	ask him for you, and in the same breath tell him that Laura has been turned adrift because I''ve compromised her?
14489	because judgment ought to be dispassionate, and in yours there was an element of cruelty for cruelty''s sake; was n''t there?
14489	ca n''t you run down for twenty- four hours to a hamlet the size of Chilmark but you must bring your faics divers in your pocket?"
14489	chat about old times''--is he a bird of Lucian''s feather, I wonder?
14489	dear, dear, who''d have a daughter?"
14489	do you think I''d grumble if that were all?
14489	do you want Parker to see you through the window?
14489	he ca n''t propose to divorce you?"
14489	he came instantly into full possession of his faculties:"you still here?
14489	his voice rang out harsh with passion:"with you in my arms why should I be jealous of any one in heaven or earth?"
14489	how''s that for a smack in the eye?"
14489	if there were any weakness left in you, could you have mastered me like this?"
14489	it was-- it was a dream--?"
14489	no, not in money matters: is that likely?
14489	recommending this course?"
14489	said Isabel offended:"and you''re not used to mud, are you?
14489	said Isabel smiling at him and touching his palms with the tips of her fingers,"were you dreaming of me?"
14489	said Lawrence, examining her anxiously:"able to walk as far as the vicarage?"
14489	she said in her soft French, the French of a Frenchwoman but for a slight stiffness of disuse:"and are you comfortable here, Gaston?
14489	she turned to Val,"can you wonder Bernard feels it?"
14489	think I have n''t seen that?
14489	what has it done to you, to turn you from the man I married into what you are?"
14489	what have I done?"
14489	what have we here?"
14489	what is there to forgive?
14489	what was it after all?
14489	what''s this?"
14489	when you kissed me?"
14489	who?"
14489	worse than ridiculous, What would Val say if he knew?
14489	would Mrs. Fryar give me the receipt for that vol- au- vent?
14489	you ridiculous child, why have you such a spite against poor Lawrence?
35619	What kin you- uns view on the mounting?
35619	''''Crost the line in the old North State?''
35619	''Ai n''t you- uns''most tired out, Euraliny?''
35619	''Air it the Good Book?''
35619	''Air old Mis''Cayce''s gyarden- truck suff''rin''fur rain?''
35619	''Air the orchard mine, or the raiders''?
35619	''Air you- uns thinkin ez I''ll''low ez I would hev married a man four months ago ez never axed me ter marry, nohow?''
35619	''An''I wo n''t be''lected, hey?''
35619	''An''did you- uns swear sech?''
35619	''An''what sets Pa''son Kelsey agin me?''
35619	''An''why air it me more''n enny other man at the Settle_mint_?''
35619	''An''why me, more''n the t''others?''
35619	''An''ye sit thar ez peaceful ez skim- milk, an''''low ez ye hev let my two hundred dollars slip away?''
35619	''Be them men a- wraistlin''?''
35619	''Be you- uns a- goin''ter hold fo''th,''demanded the old woman,''or Brother Jake Tobin?''
35619	''Be you- uns satisfied?''
35619	''Brother Reuben Bates, will ye lead us in prayer?''
35619	''But who wants ter go ter heftin''rocks?''
35619	''Ca n''t ye''light an''sot a while''an talk, Rick?''
35619	''D''rindy,''he said suddenly,''ye set a heap o''store on Rick Tyler?''
35619	''D''ye reckon that he wanted ter go ter jail in Shaftesville?''
35619	''D- d- did what?''
35619	''Damn ye, what is it?''
35619	''Did he hurt yer feelin''s?''
35619	''Did they git enny shower up in the mounting, Amos?''
35619	''Did they live in thar lifetime up hyar in the Big Smoky, or in the valley kentry?''
35619	''Did ye ketch him?''
35619	''Enny news''round the mill, Amos?''
35619	''Grind some fur we- uns ter- morrer?''
35619	''He hain''t been so delivered over by the Lord ez ter kem agin, arter informin''the raiders, inter the Big Smoky?''
35619	''He hain''t nosed you- uns out yit, hev he, Rick?''
35619	''Hev they tuk him ter jail-- the pa''son-- Pa''son Kelsey?''
35619	''Hev ye jes''fund that out?''
35619	''Hev you- uns hearn the news?''
35619	''How air the moral vineyard a- thrivin''?''
35619	''How''d Rick Tyler say he got away from the sher''ff, ennyhow?''
35619	''How''d ye git away, Rick?''
35619	''How''s granny?''
35619	''I hedn''t let on a word, he d I, D''rindy?''
35619	''I s''pose ez you- uns hev hearn the news?''
35619	''I s''pose not, bein''ez ye never drinks nuthin''but buttermilk, do ye?''
35619	''In the name o''Gawd, D''rindy, what air you- uns a- wantin''me ter do?''
35619	''In the name o''reason,''exclaimed the young fellow petulantly,''why ca n''t he pray somewhar else?
35619	''Is it a weddin'', D''rindy?''
35619	''Jacob,''she softly drawled,''whyn''t ye go ter bed?''
35619	''Kin ye read yer book, pa''son, an''ride yer beastis all ter wunst?''
35619	''Lord A''mighty, air the corn mine, or no?''
35619	''Lord, pa''son, how''d you- uns know that?''
35619	''One sher''ff''s same ter you- uns ez another, ai n''t he, Rick?''
35619	''See old Groundhog?''
35619	''Take the gaynder down?''
35619	''Talkin''''bout Rick Tyler, did you- uns go sarchin''that night-- the dep''ty''s party-- ter the still they say old man Cayce runs?''
35619	''The boys air convicted, then?
35619	''The dogs?''
35619	''This hyar''Cajah Green, ye know, ez air a- runnin''fur sher''ff-- air-- air he Republikin or Dimmycrat?''
35619	''W- w- w- whyn''t ye lie low, Rick?''
35619	''W- w- what would I be a- doin''of, Amos Jeemes, whilst ye war a- flingin''m- me over the b- b- bluff?''
35619	''Waal, then, how''d the sher''ff take him ter jail?''
35619	''Waal, then,''said Amos, crestfallen,''who done it?''
35619	''War he gone ter the still?''
35619	''War he tuk?''
35619	''Wh- wh- at d''ye mean?''
35619	''Wh- wh- whar be you- uns a- goin''?''
35619	''Whar be D''rindy?''
35619	''Whar did ye see him?''
35619	''Whar''s he now?''
35619	''Whar?''
35619	''Whar?''
35619	''What ailed D''rindy ter say that word?''
35619	''What ails ye ter hustle''long so, D''rindy?''
35619	''What ails ye, ter git tuk so suddint in yer temper, Amos?''
35619	''What air ye a- aimin''ter do with it?
35619	''What be you- uns a- goin''ter do?''
35619	''What d''ye bring the savage beastis home fur, Hiram, out''n the woods whar they b''long?''
35619	''What d''ye want with him?''
35619	''What did I tell you- uns?
35619	''What did ye ever do ter the Cayces,''Cajah, or what did Bluff Peake ever do fur''em?''
35619	''What did ye git?''
35619	''What do I want with him?
35619	''What fur?''
35619	''What fur?''
35619	''What promise?''
35619	''What war I a- tellin''you- uns?
35619	''What war I a- tellin''you- uns?
35619	''What war the word ez ye war a- layin''off to say ter me, gran''dad?''
35619	''What war ye a- doin''of with yer rifle?''
35619	''What work be you- uns a- doin''of?''
35619	''What''s goin''on''round the mounting?''
35619	''Which way did he go?''
35619	''Who be ye a- goin''ter cut?''
35619	''Who does this?''
35619	''Who said ye warn''t goin''ter be''lected?''
35619	''Who''s that?''
35619	''Who?''
35619	''Why air Mirandy Jane called ter l''arn how ter cook vittles?''
35619	''Why did he''low ez that warn''t comin''ter pass?''
35619	''Whyn''t he git bail?''
35619	''Whyn''t pa''son gin the bail, then?''
35619	''Whyn''t ye tell me that man warn''t thar?''
35619	''Whyn''t you- uns git him ter bed?''
35619	''Whyn''t you- uns go on his bond?''
35619	''Will ye come?''
35619	''Wo n''t the Court let the pa''son go free now, sence they know ye done no crime?''
35619	''Would ye be afeared, D''rindy, ter marry a man ez would hev ter keep his life, and yourn, mebbe, with this pistol?
35619	''Would ye be afeared?''
35619	''Ye ai n''t goin''ter be''lected, air ye,''Cajah Green?''
35619	''Ye ai n''t kem up the Big Smoky a- huntin''fur Rick Tyler?''
35619	''Ye hain''t seen nor hearn of him, I s''pose, hev ye?''
35619	''Ye war a- prayin''fur''em on the bald?''
35619	''Ye wo n''t gin the reason?''
35619	Air that a true word?''
35619	Air''Cajah Green a- goin''ter be''lected?''
35619	Airish out o''doors, ai n''t it?
35619	An''ye fund it out?''
35619	And although the parson preached no more, who shall say his sermons were ended?
35619	And what was that sound on the air?
35619	And where did he say he went with the apples?
35619	Ca n''t ye set an''drink yer liquor sociable,''thout clinchin''that- a- way?
35619	Could he look at them and doubt that one day he should see God?
35619	Had he not confessed himself an evil- doer, forsaken of God and bereft of grace?
35619	He was on his knees: was he praying?
35619	How kem you- uns ter git the nightmare''bout''n the raiders?
35619	I s''pose ye hain''t seen him hyar- abouts?''
35619	In the plenitude of their ignorant faith, were they listening for the invoked voice of God?
35619	Law, Rick, ef the murderer would say the word ter set ye free, ca n''t ye do ez much fur the pa''son, ez hev seen so much trouble a''ready?''
35619	Mirandy Jane''s mythical raider, and mam''s dream, and D''rindy''s folly-- were these to baffle that stout- hearted old soldier?
35619	She stopped him with some difficulty, and then,''Convicted of sin?''
35619	Should she speak the thought nearest to her heart?
35619	Should she suggest a rescue?
35619	Should she urge them to go?
35619	Since there was nothing to gain, why humble himself in vain?
35619	Ter kill sech chillen ez happen ter make game o''ye?
35619	That quick glance was incongruous with his dullard aspect; it held a spark of fire, inspiration, frenzy-- who can say?
35619	Then, with a moral hardihood that matched his physical prowess, he asked,''An''what ef I be?''
35619	Then,''What ails ye, Rick?
35619	Then:''Hain''t you- uns hearn how the Cayces turned out agin ye at the''lection?
35619	This anxious, browbeaten, humiliated creature-- was this Micajah Green?
35619	Those fine immaterial issues of faith and unfaith-- where were they?
35619	Waal, now, who made that law?
35619	Was it the rising of the wind?
35619	Was this lukewarm inattention the guerdon of the sacrifice of the cross?
35619	Were not the words of his prophecy still on the air?
35619	Were these the sincerities of faith?
35619	Whar did ye go, ennyhow, when ye war on the mounting?''
35619	What ails the gal?''
35619	What did Pete do ter ye, Amos?''
35619	What did the doctor say ye gin her?
35619	What sort o''weather is this?''
35619	When war she buried?--las''week or year afore las''?
35619	Where had he been?
35619	Which fork o''the road is it ye take fur the still-- I furgit-- the lef''or the right?''
35619	Which way did he go?''
35619	Who air under conviction hyar?''
35619	Who had heard of them, and when did they come, and where did they go?
35619	Who is the happy man, D''rindy?''
35619	Who sold Rick Tyler that powder, Mister Hoodendin?''
35619	Why ai n''t I goin''ter be''lected?''
35619	Why did he deny?
35619	Why should he linger, and wring his heart, and garner bitterness to feed upon in his lonely days?
35619	Whyn''t ye speak the truth ter her, pa''son?
35619	Would ye be afeared?''
35619	Would ye-- would ye hev married me then?''
35619	Ye would n''t let him do that ef ye could holp it, would ye, Rick?''
35619	he asked familiarly,''and D''rindy?''
35619	he would say; or,''Do n''t ye feel wore in yer backbone, hevin''ter wait so long?''
35619	or,''Hedn''t ye better lay down on the blanket in the waggin an''rest yer bones, bein''ez we- uns started''fore daybreak?''
35619	said the sheriff, smiling fixedly,''or had ye ruther be fetched?''
33265	A brief talk may be given on The Change in the Scale of Living To- day, and another on Is a Return to the Simple Life Possible?
33265	A discussion may be planned on home work: How much shall be expected and arranged for by the parent?
33265	A paper might deal with the question: How can women carry out their ideas without antagonizing the town council?
33265	A practical discussion may follow on, What shall we do with our ugly belongings?
33265	A supplementary paper may be written on the question, Has Shaw a positive message of any importance, or is he merely a negative critic?
33265	A third paper would speak informally of conversation to- day; is it becoming a lost art?
33265	After this program have a discussion on the question: Are women responsible for the character of the modern drama?
33265	Are Ibsen''s themes suited to the stage and the average audience?
33265	Are children too prominent in the home life?
33265	Are city water and gas at hand?
33265	Are husbands and wives separated?
33265	Are our ideas changing on this subject?
33265	Are the airs as marked as those of a decade ago?
33265	Are the old people well fed, clothed and amused?
33265	Are there readable books on geology in the public library, and are they read?
33265	Are these considered historically true to- day?
33265	Are they accessible, yet not too near for comfort?
33265	Are they hygienic?
33265	Are they still held?
33265	Are they true to life?
33265	Are wall- papers desirable?
33265	Are weekly menus a help?
33265	At what age should a child begin to attend church service?
33265	Begin the discussion of the day with a paper on the Modern Science of Eugenics: How Far is It Practical?
33265	Can entertaining be done economically?
33265	Can the average woman consider housekeeping as a profession?
33265	Can the latter insist on cleanliness and fair trade?
33265	Can the situation be changed in any way for the better?
33265	Cheap opera: is it possible for us to- day?
33265	Children''s questions about God and heaven: how shall they be answered?
33265	Close with a discussion on these lines: What books have replaced the Rollo Books, Little Prudy, and the Elsie Books?
33265	Close with a discussion: What is the standing of your local school?
33265	Clubs should take up some of the following subjects: The health of school children; what is being done to improve it?
33265	Contrast the two styles; discuss the character of Marjorie in the latter; is she a possible woman?
33265	Did Shakespeare intend so to represent him, or to leave the matter in doubt?
33265	Did he reveal himself in his plays?
33265	Discuss in closing such questions as: What does our local Board of Health do for us?
33265	Discuss the bearings of this great struggle for liberty on other nations: what was really won?
33265	Discuss the opera music of to- day: Is it on the whole melodious, or is there a tendency to return to the old style recitative?
33265	Discuss the question, Is an architect really necessary, or can a builder carry out a printed plan?
33265	Discuss the question, Who is the hero of the drama?
33265	Discuss the question: Are our children being really prepared for a broad and useful life- work?
33265	Discuss the question: How does the furnishing of an apartment differ from that of a house?
33265	Discuss the sky scraper; is it necessary?
33265	Discuss these questions: What proportion of one''s income is properly spent in a vacation?
33265	Discuss these subjects, and add others: Does college life unfit a girl for life at home?
33265	Discuss topics such as these: How far shall we follow the dictates of fashion?
33265	Discuss welfare work, the care of employers for employees; what has been done?
33265	Discuss, Business- like Housekeeping; How shall we best train our daughters in it?
33265	Discuss, Is Emerson''s place among philosophers what it was a generation ago?
33265	Discuss: Does Mendelssohn rank among the great musicians?
33265	Discuss: In how many ways can parents and children share their pleasures, and how may the spirit of mutual enjoyment be fostered?
33265	Discuss: Is war ever necessary?
33265	Discuss: The Cost of Mural Paintings To- day: Are They Worth While?
33265	Discuss: Would enforced prohibition be beneficial to the state?
33265	Discussion: What are the best books for family reading aloud?
33265	Discussion: What can we do to improve local conditions?
33265	Discussion: What good books can we suggest?
33265	Do hedges pay?
33265	Do his books lend themselves to the stage?
33265	Do settlements, vacation homes, and the like meet their needs?
33265	Do teacher and parent work together?
33265	Do they think and reason?
33265	Do we consider it seriously?
33265	Does Hardy show a lack of humor?
33265	Does a pretty bedroom tend to make a girl orderly?
33265	Does earning money tend to make boys mercenary?
33265	Does he give an accurate account of events or only reproduce general color?
33265	Does it pay to spend time on the esthetic side of cooking and serving?
33265	Does it tend to foster or discourage neighborliness?
33265	Does much reading of stories vitiate their taste for better literature?
33265	Does one form the habit of moving, and is the sense of continuity of a permanent family home destroyed?
33265	Does she marry?
33265	Does the modern idea of social service find encouragement in him?
33265	Does the play The Christian show more strength than the novel of the same name?
33265	Does the weight of their expressed opinion influence the management?
33265	Has house- cleaning lost its terrors?
33265	Have little ballads about dress sung if possible, the Old Grey Bonnet, the Owld Plaid Shawl, and Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be?
33265	Have papers on, Is a college education essential for all girls?
33265	Have their advantages and disadvantages presented, and question: What are the essentials of a good, livable apartment?
33265	Have these books a moral?
33265	How can life be made more easy and attractive on a farm?
33265	How can public sentiment be aroused?
33265	How can such committees coöperate with similar men''s committees and with the public authorities?
33265	How can we make over what we have?
33265	How does Velazquez compare with Raphael?
33265	How early should they be taught, and how?
33265	How far is imagination responsible for falsehood?
33265	How far were they calculated to stimulate patriotism by the glorification of England?
33265	How is it managed in Germany and Italy?
33265	How may our girls be taught to understand the value of money?
33265	How much can the children help?
33265	How much influence should the parent exert?
33265	How much liberty should a child have in using it?
33265	How much of a woman''s income should be spent for clothes?
33265	How satisfactory do the tenants find the system of leases and regulations?
33265	How shall good music be secured in a small neighborhood?
33265	How shall the mystery of sex be taught to a child?
33265	How shall we deal with the ordinary faults?
33265	How shall we deal with this phase?
33265	III-- BUILDING A HOME How shall one decide on a site for a new house?
33265	IV-- THE REMODELLED HOUSE What can be done to make over a city house that is unattractive?
33265	IX-- THE CARE OF THE HOUSE Prepare in advance a discussion on these subjects: How much care shall we put on our houses?
33265	If in a country district, how near are the schools, the church, the markets?
33265	If so, was he justified?
33265	If the room is small, how can the space be best utilized?
33265	If there is no gymnasium provided by the school, can the parents combine and make one?
33265	If they are wrong, what can be done?
33265	In a large city, can there be a roof- garden for recreation?
33265	In the long run, are such floors and the necessary rugs more or less expensive than carpets?
33265	In what differing ways do Ibsen''s plays affect the club members?
33265	Is Ibsen critic or prophet?
33265	Is Taine''s estimate of him just?
33265	Is a college girl likely to demand a career?
33265	Is he a fatalist?
33265	Is he trustworthy?
33265	Is his broad humor defensible?
33265	Is his optimism philosophically justifiable?
33265	Is his refined and unconscious selfishness a common occurrence?
33265	Is improvement possible?
33265	Is it a good preparation for later work?
33265	Is it drained?
33265	Is it possible under ordinary conditions?
33265	Is it well done and well paid?
33265	Is living in an apartment hygienic?
33265	Is local option a success?
33265	Is she Shakespeare''s highest female type?
33265	Is the American color correct?
33265	Is the condition of the street on which the house will face attractive, well kept, and shaded?
33265	Is the enlarging of the social circle of one''s grown children a duty?
33265	Is the estimate of the Duke of Marlborough just?
33265	Is the lot in good condition?--not too full of stones, not so low that it will require filling, nor so high that it will need grading?
33265	Is the outlook good?
33265	Is the public exhibition desirable?
33265	Is the rest from housekeeping and the change of life compensation for the drawbacks there?
33265	Is the school board doing its best?
33265	Is there a Shakespearean affectation?
33265	Is there a cipher in Shakespeare?
33265	Is there open violation of the law in prohibition states?
33265	Is there shade?
33265	Is vegetarianism wise?
33265	Must our boys fight?
33265	Note also these questions: How can spaces be saved in sleeping and other rooms?
33265	On the whole, are the morals of the drama improving?
33265	On what did the suffrage party base its claims?
33265	Once a club is started, the great question is, What shall we study?
33265	Settlements; their origin and history; what can neighborliness do for the poor?
33265	Shall boys be taught housework?
33265	Shall there be a place for"collections"?
33265	Shall we employ an architect for the small home, or are published plans practical?
33265	Shall we prepare ourselves in advance for conversations at dinners and other social occasions?
33265	Shall women give up all their time to keeping them clean and orderly?
33265	Sherman: What is Shakespeare?
33265	Should children be taught to converse rather than to chatter?
33265	Should tale- bearing be encouraged?
33265	Should the theater preach or amuse, or both?
33265	Should they be paid for doing daily household duties, or not?
33265	Subsidizing the opera: shall this be done by the state, as in Germany; or by individuals, as in New York?
33265	Take up as additional topics: How shall we have an abundant table under present conditions?
33265	The Montessori system; is it successful?
33265	The jail: what are the present local conditions?
33265	The subject of mothers''congresses may be discussed: Are they practically helpful, or merely speculative?
33265	The third paper would be on the care of the aged; of almshouses, especially those of the county; are they sanitary, well cared for and cheerful?
33265	This paper will lead naturally to a discussion on these and similar themes: What of our home table talk?
33265	To how much liberty in taste and choice is a child entitled?
33265	Under what conditions is such work done?
33265	VIII-- SPECIAL ROOMS Have illustrated papers or talks on these topics:_ The Living- Room_--How can it best be made beautiful and comfortable?
33265	Was he really mad?
33265	Was his meaning always clear to himself?
33265	Were any plays written at her suggestion?
33265	Were they purposely obscure?
33265	What about a sideboard, glass- closet, pantry?
33265	What about heating and ventilation?
33265	What about modern appliances to avoid sweeping, and the like?
33265	What about the Darwinian theory?
33265	What about the condition of the roads in winter?
33265	What about woman''s work in general?
33265	What are artistic, durable, harmonious in color and pattern?
33265	What are its difficulties and what its advantages?
33265	What are the possibilities of the near future in medicine and surgery?
33265	What can be done to make over a farmhouse?
33265	What can be done to make over a village house?
33265	What can be done to regulate our markets, and make them clean and wholesome?
33265	What can be done with old carpets?
33265	What can be eliminated from the daily routine?
33265	What can they do to save steps?
33265	What can women''s clubs do to make it more effective?
33265	What can women''s clubs do toward making the home city beautiful?
33265	What colors are best?
33265	What colors are suitable for the walls?
33265	What colors are suitable?
33265	What curtains and hangings are best?
33265	What did the other poets of Shakespeare''s time think of these early poems?
33265	What especial questions are of vital interest to women, and how will they be aided by the vote?
33265	What excursions may they take in the vicinity for this purpose?
33265	What furniture can be home- made for the bedroom?
33265	What has the pure food legislation done on those points?
33265	What have women done here of recent years to clean up the markets of the West?
33265	What in research work?
33265	What is Forestry?
33265	What is an ideal education?
33265	What is being done for working girls?
33265	What is essential, and what can we do without?
33265	What is his position with regard to religion?
33265	What is the cost of hard wood, of Southern pine, of painted or stained floors?
33265	What is the expense of opera in New York, in great salaries, scenery, costumes, etc.?
33265	What is the influence of life in a summer hotel on parents and children?
33265	What is the relation between a good conversationalist and a good listener?
33265	What of adopting children from asylums?
33265	What of apartment houses?
33265	What of corresponding salons elsewhere?
33265	What of country sports?
33265	What of factory work, domestic service, and work in shops?
33265	What of foreign markets, especially in Germany?
33265	What of giving children grown- up writers to read such as Shakespeare, Don Quixote, Mallory and Bunyan?
33265	What of her relation to her home if equal suffrage is granted?
33265	What of making and breaking wills?
33265	What of our country?
33265	What of our daughters''dress?
33265	What of placing children in homes instead of asylums?
33265	What of such work as that of soldier, sailor, worker on roads, in sewers, on the police and fire boards?
33265	What of the floor, the curtains, the cushions?
33265	What of the floor?
33265	What of the legislative work of the Anti- Saloon League?
33265	What of the question of equal pay?
33265	What of the relation of farmers to customers?
33265	What of the use of chintz and white paint?
33265	What of the"living wage"?
33265	What of woman''s physical and mental ability to handle political issues?
33265	What ought to be the relative emphasis on money in our home life?
33265	What should it cover?
33265	What shrubs are best adapted for hedges locally?
33265	What sort of furniture will he like best, and what colors?
33265	What sort of politician shall boys be taught to admire?
33265	What sort of rugs are desirable beyond the Oriental?
33265	What was his attitude in regard to individualism?
33265	What was the effect of Ibsen on the German drama?
33265	What were his personal characteristics?
33265	What wood for the furniture?
33265	When are punishments outgrown?
33265	When is it best done?
33265	When should discipline end and personal freedom begin?
33265	Where does it fail?
33265	Where shall the writing- desk, the large table, the piano, stand?
33265	Which of the two best concealed the moral purpose both used as the theme of their books?
33265	Which states have equal suffrage, and how does it work?
33265	Who was the Earl of Southampton, to whom the poem was dedicated?
33265	Why is Meredith not more popular?
33265	Why is Whistler''s appeal not more popular?
33265	Why this change in opinion?
33265	Why was he ignored in the later seventeenth century?
33265	_ Characteristics of His Work_--Did he plagiarize?
33265	_ Estimate of Shakespeare in His Own and Later Times_--What did his contemporaries think of him?
33265	_ General Discussion_--Living where we do, how can we improve our houses and their surroundings?
33265	_ His Personality_--How much education had Shakespeare?
33265	_ His Place in Literature_--What is the meaning of his mysticism and his symbolism?
33265	_ Moral and Religious_--How are morals best taught?
33265	_ Music_--Should all children be taught to play and sing?
33265	_ Neighbors_--Who is my neighbor?
33265	_ Organization_--What committees are needed to help improve the town?
33265	_ Punishments_--Discuss the question: Is physical punishment ever allowable?
33265	_ The Bedrooms_--Shall we use wood or metal beds?
33265	_ The Boy''s Room_--How can it be at once sensible and attractive?
33265	_ The Dining- Room_--Which side of the house is best to choose?
33265	_ The Girl''s Room_--How shall this be at once dainty and practical?
33265	_ The Minister''s Home_--Should the social life of the church center in the minister''s home?
33265	_ The Plan of the Town_--Is the location of the best?
33265	_ The Question of the Allowance_--At what age should a child have an allowance?
33265	_ The Relation of Manners and Morals_--Are American manners deteriorating?
33265	_ Travel_--Should we see our own country before going abroad?
33265	_ Vacation and Study_--Is it a good plan to combine the two?
33265	and Should their studies be those of men''s colleges entirely?
33265	and What are its advantages over the boarding- school, and its disadvantages?
33265	and What of athletics for girls?
33265	and if so, how and where can she best be trained?
33265	of bungalows, camps, seashore cottages, etc.?
33265	of disfiguring gas works, chimneys, manufactories?
33265	of elevated railroads?
33265	of funds left for institutions which may not be always needed?
33265	of golf, tennis, hunting, motoring, etc.?
33265	of protection to society through state boards, etc.?
33265	what furniture?
33265	what pictures and ornaments?
3421	( provisions, Spiders?).
3421	), nimbly deposit her eggs on the Osmia''s harvest at the moment when the Bee is going indoors?
3421	), the favourite prey, be lacking, must the Pelopaeus therefore give up foraging?
3421	After such pains, what foe could visit the dwelling?
3421	And by whom, pray?
3421	And then?
3421	And what does the Halictus mother do in this disaster?
3421	And what is that progress by units to us?
3421	And what of the sense of smell, distinguishing the dead from the living?
3421	And what reason can we allege for these innumerable clusters?
3421	And why were they not fertilized?
3421	And, if there were, O master, what would they teach us?
3421	Are not we ourselves, when the weather is about to alter, subject to subtle impressions, to sensations which we are unable to explain?
3421	Are the habits of an insect capable of modification?
3421	Are they alkaline or acid?
3421	Are they inclined to do their work among themselves rather than in the company of strangers?
3421	Are they then machines?
3421	Are things the same in animal industry?
3421	At first sight, this latter detail hardly deserves attention: is it not right to fill the pot before we put a lid on?
3421	Bearing this point in mind, would it be possible for me, by manoeuvring, to obtain an inversion of this order and make the laying begin with males?
3421	But does the hatching, by which I mean the emergence from the cocoon, take place in the same order?
3421	But does this rule express the whole truth?
3421	But is it correct?
3421	But is this really how things happen?
3421	But is this what we want to know?
3421	But what will the other do with its waste matter, cooped up as it is in a tiny cell stuffed full of provisions?
3421	But, should the time- honoured lichen be lacking, will the bird refrain from building its nest?
3421	By what aberration of nomenclature was the name of Lithurgus, a worker in stone, given to insects which work solely in wood?
3421	Can it be by sense of smell?
3421	Can she have no other establishments?
3421	Can the Bee''s poison reduce the prey to the condition required by the predatory Wasp?
3421	Can the shells of the Anthidia be air- proof, owing to some modification that escapes me?
3421	Can there really be an act of measuring?
3421	Can this mustering of the Halicti be due to a wish to resume the old intercourse with their friends and relations?
3421	Can we admit the presence of other wheels in the machinery for the new pattern, so different in shape and size?
3421	Can we discover the reason?
3421	Come, be honest: could he?
3421	Could one who knew nothing of the Sparrow but her nest under the eaves suspect the ball- shaped nest at the top of a tree?
3421	Did I say passed over their bodies?
3421	Do not the two sexes both call for the assistance of the fertilizing element?
3421	Do the natives of the same burrow, of the same hamlet, recognize one another?
3421	Do they know what they are doing?
3421	Do they prove that the Osmia is a geometrician, employing a strict measure based on the length of her body?
3421	Do we find a similar organ in the other Hymenoptera, whether honey- gatherers or hunters?
3421	Do you know the Halicti?
3421	Does each species of Megachile keep to a single plant, or has it a definite botanical domain wherein to exercise its liberty of choice?
3421	Does it know only one definite plant, its special province?
3421	Does not the geologist make the erstwhile carcases live anew in our minds in the light of the world as we see it?
3421	Does she know how to make use of houses which she has not tunnelled herself?
3421	Does she nevertheless end by descending to the quiet of the floor below?
3421	Does she penetrate to the cells and lay her eggs there in the mother''s absence?
3421	Does she use the old buildings or does she abandon them for good?
3421	Does the Osmia go outside, to gather on the ground the rubbish which she flung out when boring the cylinder?
3421	Does the function create the organ, or the organ the function?
3421	Does the insect collect resin impaired by the weather, soiled by the sanies of rotten wood?
3421	Does the insect in its turn receive a lasting impression of its earliest visions?
3421	Does the insect know beforehand the sex of the egg which it is about to lay?
3421	Earth washed in by the rain?
3421	For what reason?
3421	Has it pleasant memories of its first surroundings?
3421	Has personal experience not fully convinced us that the mere examination of the insect can tell us nothing about its particular industry?
3421	Has she any general survivors?
3421	Has she quite done, this time?
3421	Has she really an object?
3421	Has the jade a name?
3421	Have they, like ourselves, a special affection for the place which saw their birth?
3421	Have we eyes to see with, or do we see because we have eyes?
3421	Have we here a taste that is exclusive?
3421	Have we not, for instance, seen the name of Lithurgus, or stone- worker, given to a Bee who works in wood and nothing but wood?
3421	How are they prescribed for the insect, this one rather than that?
3421	How can this slight difference in age affect the total evolution, which lasts a year?
3421	How did the Hymenopteron master the terrible prey?
3421	How did the work of man''s pruning- knife bring about the abandonment of the natural lodging?
3421	How has this change been brought about?
3421	How is she apprised that the cocoon, which has undergone no outward change, contains a dead and not a live grub?
3421	How many Halicti are there in this Babylon?
3421	How shall it be given its correct dimensions without a pattern?
3421	How shall it decide?
3421	How shall the insect cope with such grave circumstances?
3421	How shall we distinguish one from the other?
3421	How shall we recognize them?
3421	How was the spiral staircase of the Snail- shell replaced by the cylindrical gallery of the reed?
3421	If the Bee at the bottom of the shaft wants to leave her lodging, will she spare those who bar her road?
3421	If, by the mere flexion inherent in her structure, the Leaf- cutter succeeds in cutting out ovals, how does she succeed in cutting out rounds?
3421	In her anxiety to get out, how will she set about her release?
3421	In this string of cocoons, which is the oldest, which the youngest?
3421	Is it an effect of pressure, of hygrometry, of electrical conditions, of properties that escape our coarser physical attunement?
3421	Is it inhabited by the Resin- bee or not?
3421	Is it to attack the partition on the right or that on the left?
3421	Is not the whole problem subordinate to a condition that can not be translated into cyphers?
3421	Is the Lamb when it first grips the teat a free and conscious agent, capable of improvement in its difficult art of taking nourishment?
3421	Is the insect as highly gifted?
3421	Is the insect conscious of what it does?
3421	Is the mother absolutely powerless to make a change in this arrangement, should circumstances require it?
3421	Is the organ really absent?
3421	Is there not at least a measuring adapted to each sex?
3421	Is there nothing beyond a laying in two series?
3421	May we, in this predicament, have recourse to the general structure of the insect, although this is not distinctive enough to be of much use to us?
3421	Might not this intercourse tend to cheer them and encourage them to patience?
3421	Must we take it that the two sorts of Bees are not equally sensitive to the influences of gravity?
3421	Now what would happen if the Bee, so scrupulous in matters of cleanliness, were to find a pupa in the cell which she is sweeping?
3421	Now, how are the sexes distributed in those layings which are necessarily broken up between one old nest and another?
3421	Of what does this influence consist?
3421	Of what use are its industrial variations?
3421	Or has it, for employment in its manufactures, a varied flora, in which its discernment exercises a free choice?
3421	Or was there want of skill on my part?
3421	Remnants of the putrefied Snail?
3421	Shall I be able to speak to you again?
3421	Shall I persuade them one day?
3421	Shall we ever obtain a satisfactory answer to the question?
3421	Shall we find an answer to the question in the varnish with which the silken fabric is impregnated?
3421	Shall you be safe from the Anthrax''sucker later on?
3421	Supposing that they survive when the business of the household is finished, to whom will the office of overseer fall?
3421	That is perfectly true; but are there any alterations?
3421	That is the mechanism in the lump; but what of the artistry?
3421	The explanation?
3421	Then what explanation shall I give of the wonderful facts which I have set forth?
3421	Then what is my explanation of the two facts?
3421	Then what was the object of the Leaf- cutter''s ridiculous pile?
3421	Then where is the answer to the riddle of the world?
3421	Then why should they escape the common rule, which requires that every living creature, male as well as female, should come from a fertilized ovule?
3421	To go no further, have we not just seen different artisans collecting and using pitch, some with spoons, others with rakes, others again with pincers?
3421	To whose share will the maternal dwelling fall?
3421	Was it terror on her part?
3421	We possess implements wherewith to pierce the walls; but where are we to strike to reach the final outlet and to reach it with the least delay?
3421	Well, have these life- saving experiments, with their immense importance to the race, become general by hereditary bequest?
3421	Well, how can this multitude of varied instincts teach us anything about gradual transformation?
3421	Well, if that just and mighty one held the earth under his thumb, would he hesitate whether he ought to crush it?
3421	Well, is the powerful Carpenter, all unheeding of fatigue, able to take advantage of such fortunate occasions?
3421	Well, which of the survivors, all equally entitled to the succession, will inherit the house?
3421	What an expenditure of ardent labour, of delicate cares, of wise precautions, to arrive at... what?
3421	What are the conditions brought into play to produce a result apparently so contrary to the laws of nature?
3421	What are we to conclude from all these experiments?
3421	What artifice can we then employ to provoke this second permutation?
3421	What can this polisher be?
3421	What clearer proof can we hope to find of the unconsciousness of the animal stimulated by instinct?
3421	What do they gain by their mustering?
3421	What does it contain?
3421	What does she pick up?
3421	What goes on inside these neophytes as they cross the threshold of the burrow for the first time?
3421	What has arithmetic to do with the case?
3421	What has become of them?
3421	What has malachurus, calling attention to the softness of the rump, to do in this connection?
3421	What is the puny idler there for?
3421	What is the use of that hole, left quite open or, at most, closed at the bottom with a feeble grating of silk?
3421	What is the use of this point which the larva leaves bare instead of inlaying it like the rest of the shell?
3421	What is to be done with the rest of the tunnel?
3421	What mental pattern guides her scissors?
3421	What model has the Megachile when cutting her neat ellipses out of the delicate material for her wallets, the robinia- leaves?
3421	What picture, what recollection has she of the pot to be covered?
3421	What reasons induced him to give up the spherical edifice?
3421	What stimulus does the insect obey when it employs the reserve powers that slumber in its race?
3421	What system of measurement tells her the dimensions?
3421	What the Bee of the brambles does can not her kinswomen of the reeds do too?
3421	What then is the reason of these thousand industries?
3421	What was her object, I ask again, when she persisted in obstinately piling up her wafers?
3421	What was the new victim submitted to the butcher''s knife?
3421	What will guide the insect in its gleaning?
3421	What will happen under these several conditions?
3421	What will happen?
3421	What will it yield, a male or a female?
3421	What will the theorists''levers lift with this fulcrum?
3421	What will they do in the presence of such a find?
3421	What would happen if a parasite were surprised at her work by the Bee?
3421	When it works with vegetable matter, is it exclusive in its tastes?
3421	When kneading it, does it mix some dark ingredient with it?
3421	When light is so easy to obtain, why go in search of scientific obscurity?
3421	When the cocoon that blocks the way contains a dead instead of a live grub, will the result be the same?
3421	When the hen sits upon her eggs, is the oldest always the first to hatch?
3421	When the mother, the original genitrix, has been able once to dispense with a coadjutor, why does she need one later?
3421	Whence are these materials obtained?
3421	Whence, I ask, comes this general preference for the cylinder, never used hitherto?
3421	Where again did the Silvery Megachile, for whom I created an exotic shrubbery, make the acquaintance of the lopezia, which comes from Mexico?
3421	Where will the others take up their quarters?
3421	Which is its mole- hill among the many others near, all similar in appearance?
3421	Which of the four supplies the mastic?
3421	Who are these vagabonds?
3421	Who knows?
3421	Who will ever know?
3421	Who would dare put him to such a test?
3421	Who would dare to indulge in any such theories?
3421	Who would venture to suggest it in the case of the Bee grappling with her transcendental problem?
3421	Why all these different trades, to say nothing of the others?
3421	Why do they not hatch like the other eggs, which outwardly they resemble in every respect?
3421	Why does he become necessary now?
3421	Why does she not take the intruders by the skin of the abdomen?
3421	Why should it not answer for its Cotton- bees and, in the same way, with the Leaf- cutters?
3421	Why should she put herself out?
3421	Why stir up more of them?
3421	Why talk of acid or alkaline reactions, which prove nothing, when it is so simple to have recourse to facts, which prove everything?
3421	Why this fatuous clemency?
3421	Will it forgo the delight of hatching its brood because it has not the wherewithal to settle its family in the orthodox fashion?
3421	With what does she build when there are no geranium- flowers handy?
3421	Would she think differently if the lilac- bush were not there?
3421	Yes, but are you quite sure that things happened as you say?
31809	Captain Payn in the harbour?
31809	Do you think it an unusually good guide- book?
31809	John, do you see that bed of resignation?
31809	Putis described quite differently from your version in a book I have; what are your rules?
31809	This ship is on fire, I see that; but why a pantomime?
31809	Var?
31809	You do n''t look a strong man,said the doctor;"but are you sound?"
31809	( 2) But what does she love me for?
31809	( Why ca n''t I spell and write like an honest, sober, god- fearing litry gent?
31809	--"What then?
31809	11?
31809	12)720(60 72 Is it possible?
31809	All at once?
31809	Also, could I have a look at Ewing''s_ précis_?
31809	Also, do you remember my strong, old, rooted belief that I shall die by drowning?
31809	Also, wherefore not a word, dear Colvin?
31809	Am I very sorry?
31809	Am I wrong?
31809	And O, why have I allowed myself to rot so long on land?
31809	And again:"to say all"?
31809	And anyway, is not excitement the proper reward of doing anything both right and a little dangerous?
31809	And can you believe that, though it is gaily expressed, the thought is hag and skeleton in every moment of vacuity or depression?
31809	And do you never come east?
31809	And how about me, sir, me?
31809	And if I had?
31809	And if he fails, why should I hear him weeping?
31809	And if the thing you do is to call upon others to do the thing you neglect?
31809	And if you are, why take a wilfully false hypothesis?
31809	And is it not perhaps a mere folly to attempt, from so hopeless a distance, anything so delicate as a series of papers?
31809	And now is this news, Cogia, or is it not?
31809	And now to the main point: why do we not see you?
31809	And now-- I wonder if I have not gone too far with the fantastic?
31809	And that again brings back( almost with the voice of despair) my unanswerable: why is it false?
31809	And that you would aiblins pay for me?
31809	And who has not?
31809	Are they fairly lively on the wires?
31809	Are they wooden, and dim, and no sport?
31809	Are we artists or city men?
31809	Are you aware that the praiser of this"brave gymnasium"has not seen a canoe nor taken a long walk since''79?
31809	Are you, too, not in the witness- box?
31809	As for my seamen, did Runciman ever know eighteenth century Buccaneers?
31809	As for not giving a reduction, what are we?
31809	Besides, in this year of-- grace, said I?--of disgrace, who should creep so low as an Englishman?
31809	But suppose, for the sake of argument, any money to be left in the hands of my painful doer, what is to be done with it?
31809	But the odd problem is: what makes a story true?
31809	But to what end should we renew these sorrows?
31809	But what is man?
31809	But what of that?
31809	But whaur?
31809	But who is Miss Green?
31809	But who was Miss Green?
31809	But why has he read too much Arnold?
31809	But why should I blame Gladstone, when I too am a Bourgeois?
31809	But why should I gird at you or anybody, when the truth is we are the most miserable sinners in the world?
31809	But why should you forget yourself and use these same italics as an index to my theology some pages further on?
31809	By the way, have you seen James and me on the novel?
31809	By the way, who wrote the_ Lion of the Nile_?
31809	By why?
31809	Can it be got and sent to me?
31809	Can it be?
31809	Can the elder hand_ beg_ more than once?
31809	Can you help a man getting into his boots for such a huge campaign?
31809	Cannae he no be made to understand that it''s beneath him?
31809	Christianity-- which?
31809	Comment aimez vous le pays?
31809	Comment celà va- t- il?
31809	Comment va le commerce?
31809	Comment vous portez- vous?
31809	Could it be Warminster?
31809	Could one get out of sight of land-- all in the blue?
31809	Could you get any one to tell me particulars?
31809	Could you send her this?
31809	Dear Thomson, have I ony money?
31809	Dear artist, can you do me that?
31809	Did I ever tell you that the Admiral was recognised in America?
31809	Did I tell you that S. C. had risen to the paper on James?
31809	Did you ever read St. Augustine?
31809	Did you see my sermon?
31809	Did you see that I had written about John Todd?
31809	Do n''t you like it?
31809	Do ye no think Henley, or Pollick, or some o''they London fellies, micht mebbe perhaps find out for me?
31809	Do you blench?
31809	Do you ever read( to go miles off, indeed) the incredible Barbey d''Aurévilly?
31809	Do you feel( you must) how strangely heavy and stupid I am?
31809	Do you know our-- ahem!--fellow clubman, Colonel Majendie?
31809	Do you know that Dew Smith has two photographs of him, neither very bad?
31809	Do you know that_ Treasure Island_ has appeared?
31809	Do you know what they called the_ Casco_ at Fakarava?
31809	Do you not feel so?
31809	Do you play All Fours?
31809	Do you remember acting the Fair One with Golden Locks?
31809	Do you remember making the whistle at Mount Chessie?
31809	Do you remember, at Warriston, one autumn Sunday, when the beech nuts were on the ground, seeing heaven open?
31809	Do you see the situation?
31809	Do you think you are right to send_ Macaire_ and the_ Admiral_ about?
31809	Does nature, even in my octogenarian carcase, run too strong that I must be still a bawler and a brawler and a treader upon corns?
31809	Et vous, mon très cher ami?
31809	Even as a boy, the Sibyl would have bust me; but I never read the VIth till I began it two days ago; it is all fresh and wonderful; do you envy me?
31809	Excellent, say you, but will you save and will you repay?
31809	First, I had to sink a lot of money in the cruise, and if I did n''t get health, how was I to get it back?
31809	For then, what is life?
31809	From your leads, do you behold St. Paul''s?
31809	Had you not better send me the bargains to sign?
31809	Has Davie never read_ Guy Mannering_,_ Rob Roy_, or_ The Antiquary_?
31809	Has Hyde[35] turned upon me?
31809	Has her house the proper terrace?
31809	Have I at last got, like you, to the pitch of being attacked?
31809	Have I fallen, like Danvers Carew?
31809	Have I other means?
31809	Have I yet asked you to despatch the books and papers left in your care to me at Apia, Samoa?
31809	Have you a_ Tourgueneff_?
31809	Have you heard that he became a stout, imperialist conservative?
31809	Have you no rich Catholic friends who would send him an organ that he could play upon?
31809	Have you observed that the famous problem of realism and idealism is one purely of detail?
31809	Have you read Meredith''s_ Love in the Valley_?
31809	Have you read_ Huckleberry Finn_?
31809	Have you seen Hyde''s( Dr. not Mr.) letter about Damien?
31809	Have you that fetish still?
31809	Have you, like Pepys,"the right to fiddle"there?
31809	Health?
31809	Herewith I pause, for why should I cast pearls before swine?
31809	Home no more home to me, whither must I wander?
31809	Hoo mony pages will there be, think ye?
31809	How about a law condemning the people of every country to be educated in another, to change sons in short?
31809	How am I to vote?
31809	How ape your agreeable frame of mind?
31809	How are you?
31809	How came it that you never communicated my rejection of Gilder''s offer for the Rhone?
31809	How does your class get along?
31809	How goes_ Keats_?
31809	How has the_ Deacon_ gone?
31809	How is Miss Boodle and her family?
31809	How much do you make per annum, I wonder?
31809	How should I come through?
31809	Hudson, Mrs. Hudson, Rowland, O, all first- rate: Rowland a very fine fellow; Hudson as good as he can stick( did you know Hudson?
31809	I am pained indeed, but how should I be offended?
31809	I am pleased that Mr. Gilder should like my literature; and I ask you particularly to thank Mr. Bunner( have I the name right?)
31809	I am still of the same mind five years later; did you observe that I had said"modern"authors?
31809	I am trying to write out this haunting bodily sense of absence; besides, what else should I write of?
31809	I am very sorry to hear you have been so poorly; I have been very well; it used to be quite the other way, used it not?
31809	I can imagine how you will wag your pow over it; and how ragged you will find it, etc., but has it not spirit all the same?
31809	I did not answer your letter from the States, for what was I to say?
31809	I do feel as if I was a coward and a traitor to desert my friends; only, my dear lady, you know what a miserable corrhyzal( is that how it is spelt?)
31809	I do not say my attitude is noble; but is yours conciliatory?
31809	I fear men who have no open faults; what do they conceal?
31809	I have never dared to say what I feel about men''s lives, because my own was in the wrong: shall I dare to send them to death?
31809	I like the first?
31809	I mean if I fail, why should I weep?
31809	I shall be off, I hope, in a week; but where?
31809	I should say he would not use this privilege(?)
31809	I suppose, if you please, you may say your verses are thin( would you so describe an arrow, by the way, and one that struck the gold?
31809	I think the receipt of such a letter might humble, shall I say even----?
31809	I was vexed at your account of my admired Meredith: I wish I could go and see him; as it is I will try to write; and yet( do you understand me?)
31809	I wonder did any of my letters from beautiful Tautira ever come to hand, with the descriptions of our life with Louis''s adopted brother Ori a Ori?
31809	I wonder how you liked the end of_ The Master_; that was the hardest job I ever had to do; did I do it?
31809	I wonder if I anywhere misapprehended you?
31809	I wonder if I have managed to give you any news this time, or whether the usual damn hangs over my letter?
31809	I wonder if Trélat would let me cut?
31809	I wonder if you saw me plunge, lance in rest, into a controversy thereanent?
31809	I wonder if you saw my book of verses?
31809	I wonder whether there are already enough, and whether you think that such a volume would be worth the publishing?
31809	I wonder, has Omond?
31809	If I ever write an account of this voyage, may I place this letter at the beginning?
31809	If I were there I should grind knives or write blank verse, or---- But at least you do not bathe?
31809	If it is, how can I help what is true?
31809	If it might be-- could it not be smoothed?
31809	If it was_ Captain Singleton_, send it to me, wo n''t you?
31809	If not, what do you complain of?
31809	If you have not got them, would you like me to write to Dew and ask him to give you proofs?
31809	If you knew I was a chronic invalid, why say that my philosophy was unsuitable to such a case?
31809	If you think it a dream, will Bain get me a second- hand copy, or who would?
31809	In the matter of the dedication, are not cross dedications a little awkward?
31809	Insatiable gulf, greedier than hell, and more silent than the woods of Styx, have you or have you not lost the dedication to the_ Child''s Garden_?
31809	Is it altogether your own?
31809	Is it not angelic?
31809	Is it not strange?
31809	Is it on the proper side of the hospital?
31809	Is it possible I have wounded you in some way?
31809	Is it possible for a man in Samoa to be in touch with the great heart of the People?
31809	Is it quite fair then to keep your face so steadily On my most light- hearted works, and then say I recognise no evil?
31809	Is not this wonderful?
31809	Is repentance, which God accepts, to have no avail with men?
31809	Is that not pretty?
31809	Is there any Greek Isle you would like to explore?
31809	Is there no chance of your coming hereabouts?
31809	Is there no word of it?
31809	Is there not some escape, some furlough from the Moral Law, some holiday jaunt contrivable into a Better Land?
31809	Is there one?
31809	Is this all?
31809	It is one that appeals to me, deals with that part of life that I think the most important, and you, if I gather rightly, so much less so?
31809	It scarce seems life to me; what must it be to you?
31809	It was strangely like old times to read the other; do n''t you remember the poisoning with mushrooms?
31809	Je ne puis même pas m''exprimer en Anglais; comment voudriez vous que je le pourrais en Français?
31809	Je regrette beaucoup le dédicace; peutêtre, quand vous viendrez nous voir, ne serait- il pas trop tard de l''ajouter?
31809	Little?
31809	Longman fetched by_ Otto_: is it a spoon or a spoilt horn?
31809	Look at the names:"The Solitude"--is that romantic?
31809	MY DEAR CHARLES,--Will you please send £ 20 to---- for a Christmas gift from----?
31809	MY DEAR MISS FERRIER,--Are you really going to fail us?
31809	Martha, Martha, do you hear the knocking at the door?
31809	May I beg you, the next time_ Roderick_ is printed off, to go over the sheets of the last few chapters, and strike out"immense"and"tremendous"?
31809	Millais( I hear) was painting Gladstone when the news came of Gordon''s death; Millais was much affected, and Gladstone said,"Why?
31809	Must we likewise change religions?
31809	My wife, hearing the order given about the boats, remarked to my mother,"Is n''t that nice?
31809	Ninth Objection: But am I not taken with the hope of excitement?
31809	No?
31809	Now when the spring begins, you must lay in your flowers: how do you say about a potted hawthorn?
31809	Now, look here, could you get me a loan of the Despatches, or is that a dream?
31809	Of course, if I go in the_ Morning Star_, I see all the eastern( or western?)
31809	Perhaps your daughter''s house has not a balcony at the back?
31809	Preaching the dankest Grundyism and upholding the rank customs of our trade-- you who are so cruel hard upon the customs of the publishers?
31809	Proavidence is a fine thing, but hoo would you like Proavidence to keep your till for ye?
31809	Proavidence( I''m no''sayin'') is all verra weel_ in its place_; but if Proavidence has nae mainners, wha''s to learn''t?
31809	Query two plates?
31809	R. L. S. When will your holiday be?
31809	Seraphina made a mistake about her Otto; it begins to swim before me dimly that you may have some traits of Seraphina?
31809	Seriously, do you like to repose?
31809	Shall I ever have money enough to write a play?
31809	Shall I?
31809	Shall we never shed blood?
31809	Should we not gain all around?
31809	Sixteen, you say?
31809	So I jest, when I do n''t address my mind to it: when I do, shall I be smit louting to my knee, as before the G. O. M.?
31809	Suppose that to be the case, will they be of any use to me in my place of exile?
31809	Suppose they_ are_ wrong?
31809	TO EDMUND GOSSE[_ Saranac Lake, March 31, 1888._] MY DEAR GOSSE,--Why so plaintive?
31809	Take a larger view; what is a year or two?
31809	Tenth Objection: But am I not taken with a notion of glory?
31809	Thank you again: you can draw and yet you do not love the ugly: what are you doing in this age?
31809	Thank you for it; my wife says,"Ca n''t I see him when we get back to London?"
31809	That sounds rather lofty work, does it not?
31809	That''s a good idea?
31809	The lad?
31809	The last is a great thing for life but-- query?--a bad endowment for art?
31809	The palm- trees?--how is that for the gorgeous East?
31809	The physician must heal himself; he must honestly_ try_ the path he recommends: if he does not even try, should he not be silent?
31809	The reason of my_ dèche_?
31809	The thermometer was nearly down to 50 ° the other day-- no temperature for me, Mr. James: how should I do in England?
31809	The valet is no end; how long can you live on a valet?
31809	The whole piece is marked allegro; but surely could easily be played too fast?
31809	There are you; has the man no gratitude?
31809	There has been offered for_ Treasure Island_--how much do you suppose?
31809	There is Smeoroch[8]: is he blind?
31809	This is a great order, is it not?
31809	This is lightness of touch indeed; may I say, it is almost sharpness of practice?
31809	To be idle at Dover is a strange pretension; pray, how do you warm yourself?
31809	To which of these does B. J. refer?
31809	To"say all"?
31809	Was I well inspired?
31809	Was she there in the summer of 1884?
31809	We are like to be here, however, many a long week before we get away, and then whither?
31809	We can not get any fruit here: can you manage to send me some grapes?
31809	We should be paid if we give the pleasure we pretend to give; but why should we be honoured?
31809	Well, am I not tolerated, are you not tolerated?--we and_ our_ faults?
31809	Well, what can we do or say?
31809	Well, what is the odds?
31809	Well, what then?
31809	Were they as tall as alps, if still unsavoury and bleak, what matters it?
31809	Wha kens?
31809	What are Cassells to do with this eccentric mass of blague and seriousness?
31809	What are you about?
31809	What can I say?
31809	What do you do when people to whom you have been the dearest of friends requite you by acting like fiends?
31809	What do you say, my dear critic?
31809	What do you think this is?
31809	What does it prove?
31809	What is man''s chief end?
31809	What is the reason?
31809	What reasons can you gather from this example for your belief that Mr. S. is unable to write any other measure?"
31809	What ship?"
31809	What, it would not have been the same if Dumas or Musset had done it, would it not?
31809	What, then, to do with them?
31809	Whaur the devil did ye get thon about the soap?
31809	When I saw you ten years ago, you looked rough and-- kind of stigmatised, a look of an embittered political shoemaker; where is it now?
31809	When will this activity cease?
31809	Where does he learn that?
31809	Where has fleeting beauty led?
31809	Where, then, is the ground of this horror in any intelligent Servant of Humanity?
31809	Wherefore now Should Locker ask a verse from me?
31809	Who would?
31809	Why am I so penniless, ever, ever penniless, ever, ever penny- penny- penniless and dry?
31809	Why did I hold my peace?
31809	Why do people babble?
31809	Why do we sneer at stockbrokers?
31809	Why had Apollonius no pimples?
31809	Why have I not written my_ Timon_?
31809	Why not do something of the same kind for the"culchawed"?
31809	Why should_ you_ hear_ me_?
31809	Why throw cold water?
31809	Why was I silent?
31809	Why was Jenkin an amateur in my eyes?
31809	Why will he avoid-- obviously avoid-- fine writing up to which he has led?
31809	Why will people spring bills on you?
31809	Why?
31809	Will Cassell stand it?
31809	Will the correspondents be more copious and less irrelevant in the future?
31809	Will this beginner move in the inverse direction?
31809	Will you oblige me by paying in for three articles, as already sent, to my account with John Paton& Co., 52 William Street?
31809	Will you please send me the Greek water- carrier''s song?
31809	Will you pray send us some?
31809	Will you take this miserable scrap for what it is worth?
31809	Will_ Treasure Island_ proofs be coming soon, think you?
31809	With every good wish from me and mine( should I not say"she and hers"?)
31809	Would I like to see the Scots Observer?
31809	Would it bloom?
31809	Would n''t I not?
31809	Would not the Englishman unlearn hypocrisy?
31809	Would not the Frenchman learn to put some heart into his friendships?
31809	Would you be surprised to learn that I contemplate becoming a shipowner?
31809	Yes, it is like old times to be writing you from the Riviera, and after all that has come and gone, who can predict anything?
31809	Yet we see that he has left an influence; the memory of his patient courtesy has often checked me in rudeness; has it not you?
31809	You can give me that much, can you not?
31809	You may remember Walter had a romantic affection for all pharmacies?
31809	You remember my lectures on Ajax, or the Unintentional Sin?
31809	You say you are"a spoon- fed idiot"; but how about Lenz?
31809	You see how this d-- d poeshie flows from me in sickness: Are they good or bad?
31809	You will tell me, perhaps, that you carry the coin yourself: my dear sir, do you think you can fool your Maker?
31809	[ 31] What is a haole?
31809	[_ Campagne Defli, St. Marcel, January 1883._] MY DEAR MR. SYMONDS,--What must you think of us?
31809	[_ Saranac Lake, February 1888?_] MY DEAR ARCHER,--It happened thus.
31809	[_ Saranac Lake, Winter 1887- 88._] MY DEAR ARCHER,--What am I to say?
31809	[_ Wensleydale, Bournemouth, October 1884?_] DEAR BOY,--I trust this finds you well; it leaves me so- so.
31809	_ Apropos_ of old days, do you remember still the phrase we heard in Waterloo Place?
31809	_ Bonallie Towers, Bournemouth[ December 1884?
31809	_ Business._--Will you be likely to have a space in the Magazine for a serial story, which should be ready, I believe, by April, at latest by autumn?
31809	_ La Solitude, Hyères[ November 1883]._ MY DEAR HENRIETTA,--Certainly; who else would they be?
31809	_ Marseilles, June 1884._ DEAR S. C.,--Are these four in time?
31809	_ N.B._--Where I have put an"A"is that a dominant eleventh, or what?
31809	_ Saranac Lake, January''88._ DEAR CHARLES,--You are the flower of Doers.... Will my doer collaborate thus much in my new novel?
31809	_ Vous ne détestez pas alors mes bonnes femmes?
31809	_ À qui le dites- vous?_ And I am not supporting that.
31809	about Scott and his tears?
31809	and has it brought you luck?
31809	and have you ever read it yourself?
31809	and if the latter, is that allowed?
31809	and just what the soom was?
31809	and one giving a lively, though not flattering air of him in conversation?
31809	and the bottles in the window were for him a poem?
31809	and though the verse is not all your fancy painted it, has it not some life?
31809	and what about the sailors''food?
31809	and will you observe again that this passage touches the very joint of our division?
31809	et l''enfant?
31809	et la femme?
31809	how is that?
31809	how?
31809	is it so long?
31809	nor even with the dead?
31809	or just a seventh on the D?
31809	or the Battle of Saratoga?
31809	pleased; a great variety of small ships launched or still upon the stocks--(also, why not send the annotated proof of_ Fontainebleau_?
31809	query Campagne Debug?
31809	that he is rarely out of the house nowadays, and carries his arm in a sling?
31809	what does it change?
31809	what return But the image of the emptiness of youth, Filled with the sound of footsteps and that voice Of discontent and rapture and despair?
31809	what was the context?
31809	what?
31809	when I have held my peace?
31809	£ 60!!??
31809	£ 60!!??
37013	And have you no other son?
37013	And my shawl?
37013	And shut her in again when she goes back? 37013 And were there a number of pigs too?"
37013	Are you any better, father?
37013	Are you not old Mary Jones?
37013	But how is she to get her food?
37013	But how long have you been so ill?
37013	But where do you find all these?
37013	But where''s Dash?
37013	Could not you please to find him some work to do on the farm, and give him a trial?
37013	Dark!--Why, how can you say so?
37013	Do they see you?
37013	Do you think so, mama? 37013 Do you think so?"
37013	Does she, and will she have some chickens?
37013	Has Jane called us?
37013	Is that your horse yonder, running away, Master?
37013	May Helen have one too?
37013	May we, mama?
37013	Might they be put near the kitchen fire?
37013	Now then, where are the panniers and Sir Toby?
37013	Oh, Walter, where are you gone?
37013	Since you are going into the village, Master Edward, will you be so kind as to ask at the post- office if there''s a letter for me?
37013	Suppose,said he,"that we were all to go to Pegwell Bay in a sailing boat this afternoon, and you were to pick up shells for yourselves?"
37013	Then may we open her door, feed her, and wait till she is ready to go back?
37013	What are those bright ribbons for, Aunt Lucy?
37013	What is all that wood for, that you have in the wagon?
37013	What is it?--where are--?
37013	What is that tinkling bell I hear every now and then?
37013	What now?--Dear heart!--what''s amiss?
37013	What shall I do? 37013 Where are Neptune and Spot?"
37013	Where are your rakes?
37013	Where''s my bonnet?
37013	Where''s the sea?
37013	Who will carry this pie?
37013	Who will have a ride down the field?
37013	Who will have a ride on the top of the hay?
37013	Why, Roger, how came you here?
37013	Will you drink this milk?
37013	Would anybody like a swing?
37013	Would not the lady please to take one?
37013	_ I_ am not at all hungry now: are you?
37013	_ Will_ you buy us one, mama?
37013	==> all be drowned?"
37013	==> rakes?"
37013	==> trust you?"
37013	But Thomas Page 60, rakes?
37013	Fred came up first:"Where had--?"
37013	Have you all tumbled into one of those ponds covered with leaves, papa told us about?
37013	Is this where we are to dine papa?
37013	It seemed to them like the next minute that they heard a voice say--"Who wants to look at the sea?"
37013	May I trust you?"
37013	Page 39, let me, said==> let me,"said Page 41, Florence?
37013	Page 39, pie?
37013	Shall you all be drowned?"
37013	She said they had already lost sight of the steeple and how should they find their way back?
37013	They had twenty questions to ask of Ernest, and at every house they came to, they said,"Is this your house now?"
37013	What can we do?"
37013	cried Emily Page 43, all be drowned?
37013	cried Emily,"where are you?
37013	cried Willie,"where are you going?"
37013	exclaimed poor Jacob again,"what shall I do?
37013	he cried, holding out both his hands, and catching hold of her''s, which now came above ground also,"where are you?
37013	how is it I see you here?"
37013	said Mrs. Grove,==> pie?"
37013	was shouted==> Florence?"
37013	we give it up; we can not find you; where are you, Florence?"
37013	where are you?"
37013	where''s Sir Toby?"
37013	why do you stay out in the storm?"
37680	And this faint Sallow Place upon my Mien-- How came it There?
37680	And, moreover, one is seldom hungry in the morning, and what is the use of feeding a person who is not hungry?
37680	Each Morn a thousand Cereals brings, you say?
37680	From that fair Coffee Bean?
37680	His mind, distraught with business cares, harks back to his home-- with pleasure?
37680	P. S. 3.?
37680	Yes, but where leaves the Food of Yesterday?
17793	Ai n''t he owin''you anything?
17793	Ai n''t it handsome?
17793	Ai n''t you glad you stayed? 17793 Ai n''t you glad you stayed?"
17793	Ai n''t you smart to catch a feller that way? 17793 Ai n''t you smart?"
17793	Ai n''t you tired?
17793	All them?
17793	All this crowd is n''t going, is it?
17793	Amy and Anna had no idea that I did not mean to go with them to Aunt Catherine''s, and oh, papa, what do you think I did? 17793 Amy?
17793	And I said,''Why, Anna, honey, what is the matter?'' 17793 And gave it up?"
17793	And she is going to stay with her father?
17793	And so,he said,"you tried selling butter and eggs instead of legal wisdom?"
17793	And what in the world could you have prettier, if you were to get a new one?
17793	And you are sure she wo n''t worry?
17793	And you have never regretted the change?
17793	Anna, dear, what--"Amy, do n''t you know that Madame Potoffsky simply will not give us any further credit?
17793	Anything of the United Fuel?
17793	Are n''t the ladies at home?
17793	Are the Carrolls all gone?
17793	Are the horses paid for, papa?
17793	Are you a man by the name of Carroll?
17793	Are you a trader?
17793	Are you expecting a letter, honey?
17793	Are you ill, Miss Carroll? 17793 Are you troubled about anything, honey?"
17793	Arms? 17793 Arthur, are you sure-- are you sure that you have not rendered yourself liable?
17793	Arthur, dear, where have you been?
17793	Arthur, dearest, are you ill?
17793	Arthur, if-- if he has, you surely will not--"Arthur, you will not punish that boy if he does come home again safe and sound?
17793	Arthur, where do you suppose he is?
17793	Arthur,he suddenly exclaimed,"what on earth is the matter, lad?
17793	At what?
17793	Aunt Catherine wrote you?
17793	Banbridge?
17793	Be you Eddy Carroll''s father?
17793	Been out of town?
17793	Been trying long?
17793	Beg your pardon, sir,said he,"but--""But what?"
17793	Better send them things to the Carrolls''?
17793	But I have not your names, ladies, that I may inform Mrs. Carroll who has called?
17793	But a lot promised they''d vote for you, did n''t they, John?
17793	But did she say they were going? 17793 But did she say they were really going there, and would not be back?"
17793	But how could you get along without anybody to keep house for you all winter, Arthur?
17793	But you will ask?
17793	But, Anna, how can we have her married with a trousseau made in Banbridge?
17793	But, Anna,said Mrs. Carroll,"does n''t it seem as if Ina''s mother ought not to wear an old gown at the dear child''s wedding?
17793	But, Arthur,pleaded Mrs. Carroll,"what else is there left for us to worry about?"
17793	But,he said,"I thought-- Major Arms is nearly quite your age, is he not?"
17793	Ca n''t you find out?
17793	Ca n''t you see that Arthur wants his breakfast?
17793	Came back?
17793	Can I see you jest a minute on business? 17793 Can they get trusted at the grocer''s?"
17793	Can you see him?
17793	Catherine Dunois?
17793	Charlotte, dear,said Ina,"do n''t you remember that somebody told us that that young man was a floor- walker in one of the department stores?"
17793	Charlotte, do you know what would happen if I married Mr. Eastman? 17793 Charlotte, why did n''t we have salad enough?"
17793	Charlotte,one of her school- mates, had asked her once,"do you ever amuse yourself by imagining that you have a lover?"
17793	Dandy sunset, ai n''t it?
17793	Did he pay you?
17793	Did he pay you?
17793	Did he pay you?
17793	Did he?
17793	Did n''t I tell you? 17793 Did n''t he bite any one but that one boy?"
17793	Did n''t he ever take anything that did n''t belong to him?
17793	Did n''t her father come home?
17793	Did n''t what?
17793	Did she have those vases on the mantel- shelf in the old house?
17793	Did she?
17793	Did you come on the flyer, papa?
17793	Did you ever have such nice things to eat? 17793 Did you expect him, papa?"
17793	Did you get caught in the shower? 17793 Did you get wet?"
17793	Did you go home to ask permission, Eddy?
17793	Did you go on the flyer?
17793	Did you have to stay here alone all night?
17793	Did you know her before?
17793	Did you put a return address on the corner of the envelope in case he was not there?
17793	Did you ring the bell?
17793	Did you say it was raspberry- pudding, Amy?
17793	Did you see those new people in church to- day?
17793	Did you tell him?
17793	Did you think I wanted help, honey?
17793	Did you?
17793	Die here? 17793 Do n''t they bring them to the door in Banbridge?"
17793	Do n''t worry about me, mother?
17793	Do n''t you feel well, Anna, dear?
17793	Do n''t you see that they have gone off and left the front door unlocked?
17793	Do n''t you think he is a nice man?
17793	Do n''t you think he is handsome?
17793	Do n''t you think he was handsome?
17793	Do n''t you think it is strange we do n''t hear from papa?
17793	Do n''t you think the boy''s father knows what is best for his own son? 17793 Do they owe you?"
17793	Do you always keep him shut up here?
17793	Do you feel well?
17793	Do you know him?
17793	Do you know who''s carriage that is?
17793	Do you like chocolate?
17793	Do you mean to say you have not heard from him since he went away?
17793	Do you suppose he has got into any trouble?
17793	Do you suppose her father has taken this way of--?
17793	Do you suppose it is fire?
17793	Do you suppose they really are not at home?
17793	Do you think I did right?
17793	Do you think he will be good to her, papa?
17793	Do you think it was very wrong, papa?
17793	Do you think it wise, without an invitation?
17793	Do you think the ignorance preferable to the anxiety?
17793	Do you think there has been an accident?
17793	Do you think you can pay the dress- maker''s bill?
17793	Do you think-- I would? 17793 Do you want them charged?"
17793	Do you?
17793	Do you?
17793	Do?
17793	Does it?
17793	Does n''t she?
17793	Does your head ache now, papa?
17793	Eddy Carroll, what is the matter?
17793	Eddy Carroll,said she, in a whisper,"you did n''t?"
17793	Eddy Carroll,she cried,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
17793	Eddy, are you sure?
17793	Eddy,cried Charlotte,"what are you doing so for?"
17793	Forget you, papa? 17793 Get anything out of him?"
17793	Goin''to take all that truck to the Carrolls''?
17793	Going to have all the news there is?
17793	Going to miss an appointment?
17793	Good pay? 17793 Good?
17793	Good?
17793	Got a cigar handy, captain?
17793	Got a match?
17793	Had he refused to let us have any more groceries?
17793	Had we better--"Better what?
17793	Has he paid you?
17793	Has he paid you?
17793	Has he paid''em?
17793	Has he went?
17793	Has he?
17793	Have a cigar? 17793 Have either of you eaten anything?"
17793	Have n''t you eaten anything since you left Chicago, papa?
17793	Have n''t you given up yet, John?
17793	Have n''t you had anything to eat, papa?
17793	Have they?
17793	Have you bought some of the stock?
17793	Have you called?
17793	Have you just lost a boy?
17793	Have you seen the ladies?
17793	Have you sent in your bill yet?
17793	Have you, John?
17793	He did n''t kill the boy?
17793	He is-- not-- looking?
17793	He pays you regularly, does n''t he?
17793	He was angry because he did not get his bill Saturday?
17793	He''s a- owin''everybody, ai n''t he?
17793	He''s owin''you now, ai n''t he?
17793	Her ring?
17793	Hm?
17793	Hospital?
17793	Hospital?
17793	How about the Hillfield one?
17793	How are you, old man?
17793	How can I pick them up when you are holding me this way?
17793	How could papa come before the train?
17793	How could we, dear?
17793	How dare you speak so about papa, Anna?
17793	How did it happen, darling?
17793	How did you get here from Lancaster, child?
17793	How did you know?
17793	How do the preparations go on?
17793	How do they manage, then?
17793	How do you know it is because he has n''t been paid, Eddy?
17793	How do you know? 17793 How do you mean?"
17793	How does my bonnet look?
17793	How far did you go?
17793	How far up- town?
17793	How is he?
17793	How long do you expect to keep the office shut, sir?
17793	How long do you think you can keep it up?
17793	How long have you been here, dear?
17793	How long is he likely to be here on their hands?
17793	How many does he want?
17793	How much candy did that boy give you every day?
17793	How much did you pay for that dog?
17793	How much did you pay him, Charlotte, dear?
17793	How much has that child seen of you?
17793	How much is it, Marie?
17793	How much?
17793	How much?
17793	How much?
17793	How much?
17793	How much?
17793	How old were you when you began to smoke?
17793	How''s that?
17793	How? 17793 How?
17793	How?
17793	How?
17793	How?
17793	How?
17793	How?
17793	I am a man, ai n''t I? 17793 I beg your pardon,"she said,"but can you cash a check for me for twenty- five dollars?
17793	I could not help seeing last night, and this was just the place for you to come, for this is your home, or is going to be; is n''t it, dear?
17793	I do n''t know as I ought to have come here last night,she said,"but--""Where else would you have gone?"
17793	I do n''t know what you mean?
17793	I merely said that you must settle--"Then you think I had better keep on with it?
17793	I suppose he has n''t any business, he is so very rich?
17793	I suppose there is no money to pay her?
17793	I suppose you do n''t go my way?
17793	I want to inquire if you have any acquaintance with the large grocery house of Kidder& Ladd, in the City?
17793	I want to know why you did not do as I left instructions at your shop?
17793	I wonder where he is going? 17793 Ina Carroll, do you think I would leave papa?"
17793	Ina Carroll, you are n''t getting married just for that? 17793 Ina, do you, do you--""What?"
17793	Ina, you do n''t love-- Mr. Eastman better?
17793	Ina,said Charlotte, in a piteous, low voice,"do you think papa is very poor?"
17793	Ina,said she, in a distressed tone--"Ina, dear, you do n''t feel like that?"
17793	Is Captain Carroll the president of them?
17793	Is he president of all of them?
17793	Is he?
17793	Is it because you used to be a lawyer that you are so smart?
17793	Is it nicer to be a man than it was to be a boy?
17793	Is it very nice to smoke?
17793	Is it?
17793	Is n''t it very good coffee?
17793	Is n''t the beefsteak cooked right?
17793	Is that all you have saved?
17793	Is the milk hot?
17793	Is there a back staircase? 17793 Is there?"
17793	Is your mother at home, little boy?
17793	Is your mother at home?
17793	It is n''t the one you wore last winter, is it?
17793	It is one of your coups, is n''t it, Arthur?
17793	It is quite a venture for you, old fellow, is n''t it?
17793	It is something new in Banbridge, is n''t it?
17793	It was all as she wished it to be?
17793	It was mighty hard on her, was n''t it?
17793	It would be so nice to have Ina''s things made in Paris if it did n''t cost anything to get them over here-- wouldn''t it?
17793	It''s a pretty room, is n''t it?
17793	Let me see, how many votes did you have this year, John?
17793	Let me see-- you are living in New York now?
17793	Let me see-- your family consists of your wife and a daughter and son?
17793	Love that old Major Arms?
17793	Madame Potoffsky, you mean?
17793	Madame Rogers?
17793	May I ask,said the man, addressing Allbright,"if Captain Carroll has paid you your salaries?"
17793	Mebbe you do n''t keer nothin''about sellin''of it unless it is in big lumps?
17793	Miss Sargent, Amy_ dear!_"Do we own her much, Anna?
17793	Mother, do you think, if she cares, that I would ever desert her, any more than father would have deserted you?
17793	Mr. Anderson and his mother?
17793	Mr. Anderson, I brought in this check,she began, a little hesitatingly,"and--""You would like it cashed?"
17793	Mr. Anderson, dear?
17793	Mr. Price,said Anderson to him,"may I ask that you will tell this gentleman if a little boy went into my office a short time ago?"
17793	Must you go?
17793	My advertisement for what, pray?
17793	My daughter tells me, or, rather, my son told me principally, that you are interested in entomology?
17793	My sister had to have the things to get married, did n''t she? 17793 My son, what do you mean?"
17793	No, you did n''t, did ye, honey?
17793	No; I do n''t think there is a soul in that house, but--"But what?
17793	No; I said--"You think I had better send her word I''ve changed my mind, and ca n''t do her work?
17793	Nobody in the house?
17793	Not you?
17793	Nothing, only--"Only what?
17793	Now about that boy?
17793	Now about that?
17793	Now, Amy, dearest,said he,"I am going to find Eddy and bring him home, and-- you say Marie has gone to hunt for him?"
17793	Now, Dilly, what can I do? 17793 Now, John, why did n''t you get more than that, I''d like to know?"
17793	Now, John,said the postmaster,"you would n''t lay low if there was a good chance to make some money, and not give us poor devils a chance?"
17793	Now, do n''t you think so?
17793	Now, mother, do n''t you think that sounds foolish?
17793	Now, papa, you will go to bed very soon yourself, wo n''t you?
17793	Oh, Anna, do you think so?
17793	Oh, Arthur, dear, do you think the butcher will let him have it?
17793	Oh, Charlotte, where did you ever see a handsomer man, unless it was papa or Robert?
17793	Oh, do you suppose there are burglars in the store?
17793	Oh, do you think they carried him to a hospital?
17793	Oh, doctor, he is n''t going to die here?
17793	Oh, doctor, you are n''t going to go away and leave us with a strange man as sick as he is?
17793	Oh, papa, where were you? 17793 Oh, papa, wo n''t you sing and dance it after breakfast?"
17793	Oh, papa, you are not going away?
17793	Oh, papa, you are not hurt very badly?
17793	Oh, papa,cried Eddy, in a rapture,"do dance it sometime, wo n''t you?"
17793	Oh, providential?
17793	Oh, who is it at this time of night, do you suppose, Randolph?
17793	Oh, you mean what I said about the butcher, huh? 17793 On my daughter?"
17793	Owe her much? 17793 Papa, is Major Arms rich?"
17793	Papa, you do n''t wish I were going to be married too? 17793 Papa,"said she, viewing him with approbation as he ate his second chop,"is that man in Acton who treated you so dreadfully still living there?"
17793	Papa,said she,"do you think--""Think what, honey?"
17793	Pretty?
17793	Promising? 17793 Randolph, what has happened?"
17793	Say, John,interposed Amidon,"how much did you pay them five what voted for you this year, hey?"
17793	Say, how much are those a pound?
17793	Say, what you goin''off with my dog for?
17793	Say,he panted,"is my sister in here?"
17793	Say,he said, in a hoarse whisper,"jest let a feller stay in here a minute, will you?"
17793	Say,he said, with a cautious glance around at the staircase,"s''pose the boss is goin''to quit?"
17793	Say,he said, without the slightest sarcasm, rather with affection and perfect seriousness,"you are awful smart, ai n''t you?"
17793	Say,he said,"are you the dressmaker that made my sister Ina''s clothes for her to be married?"
17793	Say,he whispered, jerking his index- finger towards the office door,"you do n''t suppose she is settin''her cap at the boss, do you?"
17793	Say,he whispered, pressing close to her in the hurrying throng, and speaking in her ear,"she''s dead stuck on him, ai n''t she?"
17793	Say,said Eddy,"was it as handsome when you were married yourself?"
17793	Say,said Harrison Day,"it''s all right, ai n''t it?"
17793	See here, Harry,said Anderson,"what is this about, eh?"
17793	See here,he whispered, mysteriously;"you know those new folks, the Carrolls?"
17793	Sell the horses, papa?
17793	Shall I pay, sir?
17793	Shall we ask Harriet?
17793	Shall we leave our cards?
17793	She invited us?
17793	She kept a few pieces of the old furniture that she had in her old house when this new one was built, did n''t she?
17793	She knew you, then?
17793	She went as far as Lancaster, but she came back?
17793	So he is your employer?
17793	So that''s what your folks are goin''to do, be they?
17793	So you are afraid?
17793	So you ran away from your father and hid from him?
17793	So you took him in?
17793	So you went on the flyer?
17793	So, Captain Carroll lives in Orange?
17793	Suppose you knew Carroll was away?
17793	Suppose you''ve heard about the man?
17793	Sure it was a good one?
17793	Talk about comfort-- isn''t this comfort? 17793 That child?"
17793	That you would come back?
17793	That''s it, pretty near, is n''t it, Arthur?
17793	The counter is clean, is n''t it?
17793	The female contingency?
17793	The girl who was here?
17793	The grocer?
17793	The whole of it?
17793	The whole of the check Arthur gave you?
17793	Their furniture is here now, I suppose?
17793	Them was them Carrolls that lives in the Ranger place, was they not?
17793	Then she came back?
17793	Then she did n''t go?
17793	Then why did n''t papa telegraph?
17793	Then why did you pay him, honey?
17793	Then you are going to stay here all winter?
17793	Then you do n''t know?
17793	Then you do n''t think you are going to die because you are folding that ribbon, honey?
17793	Then you think something has happened to him?
17793	There ai n''t nothin''goin''to eat her, if she is, is there?
17793	There are a great many going, are n''t they?
17793	They are nearly all gone who are going, I think?
17793	They ca n''t arrest you?
17793	They owe you your wages, do n''t they?
17793	They sat just in front of the Egglestons, did n''t they?
17793	Think she''ai n''t got no show?
17793	This is real lace, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Van Dorn?
17793	Those are theirs, are n''t they?
17793	To Addison?
17793	To what do you refer?
17793	To- morrow?
17793	Until after seven?
17793	Wa''n''t you sayin''you wanted a dress?
17793	Want to know how that good- for- nothin''liar an''thief gits them cigars?
17793	Want to know? 17793 Was n''t it lucky that New Sanderson milliner was so very good, and did not object to giving credit?
17793	Was n''t that a bully supper?
17793	Was this theirs?
17793	We can not stay in Banbridge any longer?
17793	Well, I suppose you are right, Anna, but what is to be done? 17793 Well, I would like to know where?
17793	Well, I''m glad you all admire me so much,Mrs. Carroll said, in her sweet drawl,"because--""Because what, honey?"
17793	Well, Marie,said Carroll,"what is it?
17793	Well, Marie?
17793	Well, captain, heard lately from the Boniflora?
17793	Well, honey?
17793	Well, how are you, captain?
17793	Well, how is it to be managed, if you will be so good as to inform me, Amy?
17793	Well, now, ai n''t you glad you did the way I told you to?
17793	Well, sweetheart, what is it?
17793	Well, then, now you tell me, honest, if you do stay and have dinner with me wo n''t your folks, your mother and your sisters, worry?
17793	Well, what I want to know is-- what do you think of him?
17793	Well, what is that to cry about?
17793	Well, what of that?
17793	Well, what? 17793 Well, why were you never married?"
17793	Well,he said,"I am going now, and I shall find the boy and bring him home safe and sound, and-- Amy, darling, have you eaten anything?"
17793	Well,he said,"how did you get time to go to that field and catch this butterfly?
17793	Well,said Anderson, finally,"what''s the trouble, sir?"
17793	Well,said the man,"may I ask a question?"
17793	Well?
17793	Well?
17793	Well?
17793	Well?
17793	Were you going out?
17793	What about the matter of the-- ceremony?
17793	What ails me?
17793	What ails that kid?
17793	What am I staying here for in this awful house by myself?
17793	What are you crying for, Charlotte?
17793	What are you doing, Anna?
17793	What are you going to do when you are asked how old you are? 17793 What are you going to have for dinner?"
17793	What are you laughing at, Anna?
17793	What are you laughing at, dear?
17793	What are you nudging me for, Charlotte?
17793	What are you poking me for, Charlotte?
17793	What are you scolding me for? 17793 What are you waiting for?"
17793	What are your thoughts, daddy?
17793	What bill?
17793	What business had that barber telling me to go into his old barber- shop?
17793	What could a girl have wished more?
17793	What did I say?
17793	What did I say?
17793	What did you do that for, Sam?
17793	What did you tell Eddy?
17793	What difference would it make, say, Charlotte?
17793	What do you care whether the butcher or the egg- woman are paid or not, when all the boy we''ve got is lost?
17793	What do you mean, Anna, dear?
17793	What do you mean, Arthur?
17793	What do you mean, John?
17793	What do you mean, talking so?
17793	What do you mean?
17793	What do you s''pose I care about the law?
17793	What do you think has happened? 17793 What do you think of making of him?"
17793	What do you think we can do, Anna?
17793	What do you want, sir?
17793	What does Madame Potoffsky care about Ina and her getting married, except for what she makes out of it?
17793	What dressmaker''s, dear?
17793	What else would you understand from what I have already said?
17793	What for, I''d like to know?
17793	What frightened her, I''d like to know? 17793 What frightened you?"
17793	What good is it to anybody now, I''d like to know?
17793	What has Charlotte been doing?
17793	What has happened to papa? 17793 What has happened to papa?"
17793	What have I done?
17793	What if I did?
17793	What is he captain of?
17793	What is he doing?
17793	What is it all about?
17793	What is it all for?
17793	What is it selling at?
17793	What is it, dear?
17793	What is it, mother, dear?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is it?
17793	What is that in your pocket?
17793	What is that, honey?
17793	What is that?
17793	What is the matter with you this morning, anyhow?
17793	What is the matter, Arthur?
17793	What is the matter, young man?
17793	What is the matter?
17793	What is your name?
17793	What next?
17793	What part of it?
17793	What right had the fellow to look at another girl after that fashion?
17793	What right have you to punish him for your faults, I should like to know?
17793	What scared her so?
17793	What shall we do? 17793 What street, and number?"
17793	What the devil are you doing here?
17793	What the devil are you up to?
17793	What the devil do the masses of the poor in this country care about the foreign works of art, anyhow? 17793 What the devil does the boy mean, taking soda here with that Van Dorn girl?"
17793	What was it?
17793	What was that?
17793	What were you going to say?
17793	What you doing so for?
17793	What you getting so mad about, Missis?
17793	What you looking at me that way for?
17793	What''s all right?
17793	What, I''d like to know?
17793	What, dear?
17793	What, dear?
17793	What, old fellow?
17793	What?
17793	What?
17793	What?
17793	What?
17793	What?
17793	What?
17793	What?
17793	When are you coming home, dear?
17793	When did you get home?
17793	When do your next dividends come in?
17793	When is afternoon school out?
17793	When is he coming back?
17793	When will your folks be home? 17793 When?"
17793	When?
17793	Where am I?
17793	Where are your coat and hat, child?
17793	Where did you get it?
17793	Where did you get this butterfly?
17793	Where does he live?
17793	Where does he live?
17793	Where have you been all the week?
17793	Where have you been, dear?
17793	Where have you been?
17793	Where is Charlotte?
17793	Where is he? 17793 Where is he?"
17793	Where is it?
17793	Where is it?
17793	Where shall we go next?
17793	Where were you?
17793	Where''d ye git it?
17793	Where''m I goin''to find her?
17793	Where''s Carroll gone?
17793	Where''s Charlotte?
17793	Where''s he now?
17793	Where''s the next delivery?
17793	Where?
17793	Whew, ai n''t it thin?
17793	Who are you who dare to come here and interfere in my quarrel?
17793	Who are you?
17793	Who are your friend and his mother, darling?
17793	Who did you say, dear?
17793	Who did you think it was?
17793	Who did?
17793	Who gave you the check to cash?
17793	Who is Amy?
17793	Who is going to punish you for your faults? 17793 Who is that man coming?"
17793	Who is that man?
17793	Who is the man?
17793	Who is there?
17793	Who was it?
17793	Who was that gentleman bowing to you?
17793	Who was that with him in the coach?
17793	Who would you ruther meet in the lookin''-glass than yerself?
17793	Who?
17793	Who?
17793	Who?
17793	Whom did you ask?
17793	Whom?
17793	Whose father?
17793	Why are you sure?
17793	Why bring them back to me?
17793	Why could n''t you, if you had to cheat, cheat a man an''not a woman like me?
17793	Why did n''t he stay in the army, then?
17793	Why did n''t we have china like this instead of that we have?
17793	Why did n''t we have more, then?
17793	Why did n''t you ask him, then?
17793	Why did n''t you come to the wedding? 17793 Why did n''t you write, Arthur dear?"
17793	Why did you come back, honey?
17793	Why do n''t she leave?
17793	Why do n''t ye say?
17793	Why does n''t Marie bring in the eggs? 17793 Why does she remain there, then?"
17793	Why have you been crying?
17793	Why have you been crying?
17793	Why not have more?
17793	Why not, Anna? 17793 Why not?
17793	Why not?
17793	Why not?
17793	Why not?
17793	Why not?
17793	Why not?
17793	Why should I do so?
17793	Why should I not spend mine after this fashion if I choose?
17793	Why should she be asked? 17793 Why, Anna, dear, what is the matter?"
17793	Why, Anna?
17793	Why, Arthur, where did you get it?
17793	Why, Eddy Carroll, you here?
17793	Why, Eddy dear, is that you?
17793	Why, I should think her mother would be crazy?
17793	Why, I thought it was--"Who?
17793	Why, do n''t you know?
17793	Why, do n''t you see what they have done?
17793	Why, papa,she said,"are n''t you well?"
17793	Why, when did you get this butterfly?
17793	Why, who sent them?
17793	Why, you do n''t keep your store open Wednesday evening?
17793	Why?
17793	Why?
17793	Why?
17793	Why?
17793	Why?
17793	Will not what?
17793	Will you go to bed, too, papa?
17793	Wo n''t you have a seat?
17793	Wo n''t you want anything else before you go?
17793	Would n''t you like some of those molasses- peppermints, now you have finished the chocolates?
17793	Would they go away and leave the front door unlocked?
17793	Would you allow me to call upon your daughter, Captain Carroll?
17793	Would you like it now?
17793	Would you?
17793	Yep, but damme, who expects anybody to keep an election promise if he ai n''t paid for it? 17793 Yes, is he good?"
17793	Yes, of course,agreed Anderson,"but--""And if they do n''t have the money to pay for things, what are they going to do?
17793	Yes, she paid you a great compliment,said she;"but, dear, why did you run out in that way?
17793	Yes?
17793	Yes?
17793	You ai n''t mad, are you?
17793	You are feeling ill, are n''t you?
17793	You are glad I came back, are n''t you, papa?
17793	You are glad to be back in America?
17793	You are going to the wedding, are n''t you?
17793	You are in debt, ai n''t you?
17793	You are not going out when you are beckoned to in that way?
17793	You are very sure you love him, are you, dear?
17793	You did n''t tell a lie about that?
17793	You did not see him come out while we were talking?
17793	You dined with Mr. Anderson and his mother?
17793	You do like him, do n''t you, papa?
17793	You do n''t know whether I''m likely to get my pay or not?
17793	You do n''t know?
17793	You do n''t mind going, do you, Anna, dear?
17793	You do n''t mind, Arthur, do you?
17793	You do n''t suppose any one is in there and not coming to the door?
17793	You do n''t think Mr. Carroll means to give up business?
17793	You do n''t think papa is very badly hurt?
17793	You do n''t want her asked?
17793	You do n''t?
17793	You go to school in Banbridge?
17793	You got my telegram?
17793	You have looked out for that?
17793	You have not felt concerned?
17793	You have the right to punish him for your faults--_your_ faults?
17793	You have written him there, I suppose?
17793	You here, Charlotte?
17793	You keep him shut up because he bit a boy?
17793	You know them?
17793	You may laugh,said Anna Carroll, in a sweet, challenging voice,"but why is it so unlikely?
17793	You mean the Egglestons?
17793	You mean?
17793	You never had a better?
17793	You pay?
17793	You s''pose it is all right?
17793	You s''pose the business is goin''on just the same, then?
17793	You said Arthur had gone to Chicago?
17793	You said the bill for that came yesterday?
17793	You think Ina was pleased?
17793	You think he is good?
17793	You think he''ll be all right in the morning, do n''t you?
17793	You think we had better not, simply to the ceremony? 17793 You were book- keeper in his office?"
17793	You were n''t?
17793	You will never forget papa, anyway, will you, honey?
17793	You wo n''t go to New York again to- morrow, will you, papa?
17793	You would n''t, would you?
17793	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
17793	You_ did_ have a good supper, did n''t you, papa?
17793	Your daughter is still with you?
17793	Your son is quite a boy now?
17793	nothing has gone wrong with your business, has there?
17793	''Ai n''t you got a tongue in your head?"
17793	''And you ca n''t pay them each a little?''
17793	''Well,''says Amy,''we had those chops, did n''t we?
17793	A person is really crippled when she is born unfitted to do the things that come her way to be done, is n''t she, papa?"
17793	About a week ago, was n''t it?"
17793	All I think about is--""What?"
17793	Allbright?"
17793	Allbright?"
17793	Allbright?"
17793	Amy, dear, are you all ready for the drive?"
17793	Anderson hurried down- stairs, and in consideration of his mother''s listening ears of alarm, he did call out,"Who is there?"
17793	Anderson wondered what that pretty, ignorant little girl in there was, to dare to tamper with this ancient force of the earth?
17793	Anderson''s?"
17793	Anderson?"
17793	Anderson?"
17793	Are my eyes very red?"
17793	Are they, papa?"
17793	Arthur Carroll good?
17793	Arthur, are you sure that they can not arrest you for anything you have done this time?"
17793	Arthur, how do you ever stand it living this sort of life?"
17793	As he passed the kitchen door he was aware of the maid''s gaping face of stupid surprise, and he called out curtly to her:"Is my mother in the house?"
17793	Bessy Van Dorn is a beauty, is n''t she?"
17793	But I tell you what I had a good deal rather have?"
17793	But will you not come in and sit down?"
17793	Can not you love me for that?"
17793	Carroll what''s just arraigned to Banbridge that you''re all talkin''about, ai n''t it?"
17793	Carroll?"
17793	Did n''t you hear what Randolph said?
17793	Did n''t you think he was nice enough, I''d like to know?"
17793	Did they carry you to a hospital?"
17793	Did you ever get real hungry, and have nothing except crackers and little gingersnaps and such things?"
17793	Did you get wet?"
17793	Did you whip that child for his faults or your own?"
17793	Did you?"
17793	Dilly, how''m I goin''to ask him?"
17793	Do n''t they?"
17793	Do n''t you remember?"
17793	Do n''t you think Charlotte is an awful pretty girl?"
17793	Do n''t you think Charlotte is very foolish, Anna?"
17793	Do n''t you think she is?
17793	Do n''t you think so?"
17793	Do we owe her for all those?"
17793	Do you know that?"
17793	Do you know?"
17793	Do you?"
17793	Drake looked at him hesitatingly, but Amidon, speaking stiffly and cautiously, put the question directly:"Where you been, cap''n?"
17793	Eastman?"
17793	Eddy looked at him and sniffled, then he flung out, angrily,"What you going to take to our house?"
17793	Eh?"
17793	First they said he could n''t do it, then they said I did n''t have any dog, and then I--""And then you said you had the elephant?"
17793	Folks have to have things, do n''t they?
17793	Had he not, the moment she came up the aisle and entered the pew, seen her with a very clutch of vision?
17793	Had he seen anything besides them, or rather besides one of them?
17793	Had he seen the Carrolls in church-- had he, indeed?
17793	Hang it all, is a woman a devil or a fool?"
17793	Have they come yet?"
17793	Have you been sleigh- riding?"
17793	Have you had any callers?"
17793	He felt that he must do away with that bottle; but how?
17793	He heard her say:"Where?
17793	He is a very fine- looking man, is n''t he?"
17793	He might easily have been totally indifferent to his misfortunes, to his failings, but why should they have pleased him?
17793	He never bit you, did he?"
17793	He thought of opening the window and giving it a fling; but what was to hinder some one finding it in the morning under the windows?
17793	He was evidently quite soundly asleep, yet if a breeze could disturb him, what might not her rise and flight do?
17793	He was home that last time you were in Acton, was n''t he?
17793	How about Miss Sargent?
17793	How could she be married if she did n''t have a trousseau?
17793	How did you get that money?"
17793	How lovely it would be if we had our automobile, would n''t it, Anna?
17793	How many of you can smoke cigars like them, hey?
17793	I do n''t suppose there is any use in my offering to pay you, now you''re in the grocery business?"
17793	I said,''You are doing your work?''
17793	I stayed just as long as I could, and then I went out, and I ran--""Where, dear?"
17793	I suppose you knew the house and the Ranger girls''furniture so well that you could tell at a glance what was new and what was n''t?"
17793	I wonder where his office is?"
17793	I would as lief, as far as I am concerned, but is it doing the right thing?"
17793	I''ve had enough of--""What?"
17793	If he''d got to steal to feather his nest, why did n''t he go to some other place, confound him?"
17793	Is n''t that a dear name?
17793	It seemed certain to him that Charlotte would find it in the morning, and say,"Why, papa, what is this bottle marked''Poison''in your drawer?"
17793	It was real-- What do you call it?"
17793	It was, indeed, true that Carroll looked fagged and fairly ill."And then you expect to resume business?"
17793	Lee?"
17793	Lie?"
17793	Men do n''t know how to handle girls''hats, do they?"
17793	Mr. Anderson wo n''t mind, will he?"
17793	Mrs. Lee asked if she knew if the new people in the Ranger place,"Willow Lake,"were very rich?
17793	Not in this town?"
17793	Now, what in thunder are you all about, badgering that little chap so?"
17793	Of course I admit that we could not go to the reception at the house, since we have not called, but the ceremony?"
17793	Oh, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
17793	Oh, is there?"
17793	Oh, what shall we do?"
17793	Once, Ina had whispered to Charlotte, when the conversation among the others swelled high:"What is the matter?
17793	One day--""When do you have your dinner at home?"
17793	Pretty girl?"
17793	Randolph--""What is it, mother?"
17793	S''pose you know we''ve got a J. P. Morgan right amongst us?"
17793	Say, I do n''t see how a boy can steal candy, do you?"
17793	Say, Mr. Anderson, what are you going to have for dinner?"
17793	Say, why ca n''t I pat him?"
17793	Say, why do n''t you?
17793	Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em what I''ve told you?"
17793	Say?"
17793	See him?"
17793	See?
17793	See?"
17793	She likes ice- cream, do n''t she?"
17793	She was quite sure that he had gone, and yet how could she be sure?
17793	So he has paid you?"
17793	Strange the Carroll carriage did n''t meet him, was n''t it?"
17793	That is the man you mean, is n''t it, honey?"
17793	That''s the dodge, is it?"
17793	Then he added,"For God''s sake, you little fool, he ai n''t been swipin''anything from you, has he?"
17793	Then she added, quite innocently, with more of personal appeal than she had ever used towards him,"Are you?"
17793	Then you did not go to school this afternoon, but out in the field?"
17793	Then you think I ought to have cashed it?"
17793	They do n''t owe you, I hope, dear?"
17793	We could not leave the State, anyhow, and--""And what?
17793	We have all finished the cereal?"
17793	We have only money enough to part pay one of them, just to keep them going,''says she,''and what shall I do, Amy?''
17793	Well, what is to be done with the old masts and sails and things?"
17793	What I want to know is, do you s''pose I''m likely to get my pay?"
17793	What are you taking up to our house?
17793	What business did he have settlin''down on us here in Banbridge, I''d like to know?
17793	What can we do against such might as this?"
17793	What did I say?"
17793	What did you say you were going to have for dinner?"
17793	What did you think, and what did you do?"
17793	What difference did it make which was dispensed?
17793	What difference does it make?
17793	What difference would it make?"
17793	What do you suppose I care about it?
17793	What do you take me for, Sadie Smith?"
17793	What do you think?"
17793	What do you want?"
17793	What do you?"
17793	What does either of those women know about training a child with those features, a child distorted from birth?"
17793	What does this all mean?"
17793	What frightened her?"
17793	What have you in your pocket?"
17793	What if I was one to a dozen?
17793	What if you are hungry?
17793	What is it?"
17793	What is that?
17793	What kind of a place is she in, among what kind of people?
17793	What more do you want?"
17793	What of it?
17793	What shall we do, Amy?''
17793	What you talking about?"
17793	What''s elections for?
17793	What''s that?
17793	What?
17793	Where are the Sunday papers?
17793	Where is he?"
17793	Where''s that arrow- root?
17793	Who said I was not going back?"
17793	Why could not he be left out of this?
17793	Why destroy it?
17793	Why did n''t you ask him?
17793	Why do I feel this way?"
17793	Why do n''t you keep meat?"
17793	Why do n''t you marry Charlotte?"
17793	Why should not a man sell the fruits of the earth for dollars and cents with artistic and honorable dignity as anything else?
17793	Why?"
17793	Why?"
17793	Why?"
17793	Will you have a cigar?
17793	Women are dreadful worriers, ai n''t they?"
17793	Would he expect to be invited in?
17793	Would it not crush her?
17793	Would n''t it be lovely?"
17793	Yet there was a question dinning through his consciousness:"Why should I have so little?"
17793	Yet what else could he do?
17793	You are not in serious need of anything, Martin?"
17793	You came here without any hat, did n''t you, poor child?"
17793	You do n''t mean she has not been paid at all?"
17793	You do n''t mind?"
17793	You do n''t want me to go away like Ina?"
17793	You had a little call with him?"
17793	You know I have, to put it frankly, rather broken the record of an honorable family for--""For what?"
17793	You know it, do n''t you?"
17793	You know that matter of Gates& Ormsbee?"
17793	You never will think so?"
17793	You s''pose he''s comin''back all right?"
17793	You say the man did not see you?"
17793	You think it is likely to be more difficult for the wandering tribe of Carroll to make their exodus with grace and dignity than usual?"
17793	You would n''t want all us Carrolls to die, would you?"
17793	You''re bald, ai n''t you?"
17793	You-- Wha- at?"
17793	Your father has thick hair, has n''t he?"
17793	if it''s the outside of the head they want, why do n''t they get dummies and done with it?
17793	then that jailbird is one of your friends, is he?"
17793	what''s that?
17793	what''s the trouble?"
34551	And Jim?
34551	And blue of the far dappled sky, That shows at warm, still noon, Shines in her softly smiling eye-- Oh who''s so sweet as June?
34551	And can I learn surveying?
34551	And can you live on five dollars a week?
34551	And did it work?
34551	And do n''t you suppose he will ever reform, and send you money to come back to him?
34551	And does Mrs. Hetterman support the family on ze croquettes of codfish?
34551	And have them flop about like a ship''s pennant in a lively breeze, during that bit of rapid bowing? 34551 And have you never been able to guess what your old name was?"
34551	And he never gave you my check for a thousand dollars?
34551	And how do you propose to avoid the fate of the Fish Society?
34551	And in the mean time what am I to do for a costume? 34551 And so you left your husband?"
34551	And the elder brother and Jim? 34551 And will this ravine be my very own?"
34551	Are all out?
34551	Are n''t you curious to know?
34551	Are you Charley''s son?
34551	Are you afraid? 34551 Are you going to be expelled?"
34551	Are you ill, Miss Prillwitz?
34551	Are you in love?
34551	Beautiful? 34551 Business connected with a patent?"
34551	But do you forgive me, Miss Prillwitz?
34551	But how will you ever get it?
34551	But it was not right, was it,asked Jim,"that the Indians should have so little and Mr. Sanchez so much?"
34551	But suppose I do not charge any more rent, but simply try to educate my old tenants to better habits of life?
34551	But what shall we do for a housekeeper for the cottage?
34551	But what shall we have?
34551	But why did you bring back that wretched little furnace and iron?
34551	But you never came back that way?
34551	But, Winnie, why did n''t you tell her the whole story at first? 34551 But, girls, what am I to do for a costume?"
34551	Ca n''t you do better with something else?
34551	Can we not rest for half an hour?
34551	Can you ever love me again?
34551	Did not Solomon Meyer tell you that I wanted you to call, with reference to the four thousand dollars still unpaid on our patent transaction?
34551	Did she find a good place for him?
34551	Did they die?
34551	Did you drown the creature?
34551	Did you try the charm?
34551	Do n''t you see that you are throwing away your chances?
34551	Do you mean to say that you and your husband are leaving New York for the West together?
34551	Do you need money?
34551	Do you not remember me? 34551 Do you suspect Miss Prillwitz of being an impostor?"
34551	Do you think seventy- five cents too much? 34551 Do you think they ought to be allowed to do so, when the land is ours?"
34551	Do you want it for a charm?
34551	Do you want to come home, Lovey?
34551	Girls,she cried,"how can you talk so?
34551	Has it come here, too?
34551	Have I ever met him?
34551	Have you time for a little job?
34551	Hold on, my friend, ai n''t you a trifle in a hurry? 34551 How can that ever be?"
34551	How did it happen that you lost your position at Madame Céleste''s on account of Jim?
34551	How did you ever manage it?
34551	How did you know about this little stolen prince?
34551	How does that happen?
34551	How much will it be?
34551	How old is he now?
34551	I receive message from his older bruzzer to take him to my house_ provisionellement_, till his rights and his-- his-- what you call-- his sameness?
34551	I should like to know what kind of big people patronize your establishment?
34551	I would so like,replied Miss Prillwitz,"but if I waste my time to write, how should I earn my lifes?
34551	If I had owned that cañon I would n''t have liked to have given it up, would you?
34551	Is he at the Home of the Elder Brother?
34551	Is he not?
34551	Is it a catamount?
34551	Is it only memory, or have I lost my senses? 34551 Is it possible that such a noted and successful actress gets her costumes at a place like this?"
34551	Is it true,she asked of Mr. Armstrong,"that you are willing to pay more for our land?
34551	Is n''t it too absurd for anything? 34551 Is not this Charley''s wife?"
34551	Is not this your signature?
34551	It would be just the thing if I were alone,she replied,"but what would Jim do without me?"
34551	Jim, are you crazy?
34551	Lovey''s been--"Run over?
34551	Milly,she gasped,"are you a coward, to stand there and hear our friend reviled so?
34551	Mother Halsey,he asked,"what part of your work bothers you most?"
34551	My dear Tib,Winnie replied,"did n''t I tell you this was a fish story?
34551	No,replied Winnie;"what will it do?"
34551	Not the soldering furnace?
34551	Now what will the Hornets''Nest say to that?
34551	O papa, will you not let me have it for the summer?
34551	Perhaps you will secure one of Queen Victoria''s court robes?
34551	That is so,Mr. Stillman replied,"Shall we drive back after it?"
34551	The two boys could live at the Newsboys''Lodging- House, for they earn enough to support themselves, but what would I do with my four girls?
34551	Then the little boy who is coming to you,said Emma Jane,"may not be the real prince, after all?"
34551	Then you are one of Captain Pratt''s boys?
34551	Then you will take us to the chimney,Mr. Armstrong asked,"and cook for us while we are out?
34551	Then,said Jim,"you think that the white people will never have a chance to come in here and take up land?"
34551	Then,said Madame, drawing herself up frigidly,"Miss Anton, you may explain: what was it you threw out?"
34551	Was Cerberus asleep?
34551	Was he stolen away from home by gypsies?
34551	What are you doing? 34551 What can we do for her?"
34551	What do they do?
34551	What do you mean?
34551	What do you mean?
34551	What do you suppose I have found stowed away in the back part of the cart?
34551	What do you want me to do?
34551	What ever put it into Solomon Meyer''s head to do that?
34551	What have the rich ever done for you? 34551 What is it?
34551	What is the matter with the people?
34551	What is the matter with you, any way, Winnie?
34551	What is the matter?
34551	What is the matter?
34551	What of that? 34551 What reason is zere that I should take them in more as all ze uzzer children in ze court?"
34551	What shall I ever do,she frequently asked,"when I finish school?
34551	What will he take for this invention?
34551	What would you do, personally, Mr. Van Silver?
34551	Where did you learn to speak English so well?
34551	Where is your husband?
34551	Who constructed this for you? 34551 Who will confess?"
34551	Why did n''t Milly think to send hers along?
34551	Why did n''t you tell us, Winnie,I asked,"that Jim Halsey was the little prince?"
34551	Why do n''t you light the lamp?
34551	Why do you leave New York?
34551	Why do you make such sport of the poor fellow? 34551 Why haf you come, when I write you you must not?"
34551	Why should you be so precious careful of the rich?
34551	Why, certainly,the young man replied;"do n''t you remember I was with father when he took you hunting four years ago?
34551	Will the prince study botany with us?
34551	Will you do it?
34551	Will you remember me then, Giacomo?
34551	Will you to see ze little chamber of ze petit prince?
34551	Winnie, Winnie, have you gone wild?
34551	Would n''t it be sweet to have Guinevere wear one? 34551 Would n''t it have been better for you both if you had remained at Madame Céleste''s, and had sent Jim to boarding- school?
34551	Would you like to have me make the costume in tissue- paper?
34551	Would you really like to know the rates at which I work?
34551	Yes, but the lessons; when are they to be learned? 34551 You are quite sure,"Mr. Armstrong asked,"that you never saw this check, which someone has cashed at the bank, and which is indorsed with your name?"
34551	You are the machinist who lives on the top floor?
34551	You do n''t suppose that I would hire a dress for the concert at a costumer''s?
34551	You do not live here?
34551	You mean his identity?
34551	You pay his board directly to Miss Prillwitz, I suppose?
34551	You poor child, what can it be?
34551	You will send Jim with the paper pattern to- night?
34551	You would like to be a cow- boy, would n''t you, Jim?
34551	Adelaide sniffed the air, and remarked,"Girls, do n''t you smell something very nice?"
34551	All you''ve got to do is to stay here for a few days-- and where could you be better off?
34551	And Guinevere''s gown?
34551	And I might have added,"How could I, when my allowance for spending- money is hardly sufficient to keep me in slate- pencils?"
34551	And now, Winnie, what do you say to my being too sure about visiting him some day?
34551	And, Tib, if there had not been, where would have been the harm in what I did?"
34551	Are you in trouble?"
34551	Ca n''t you stop them?"
34551	Can he come with me?
34551	Can she make ozzer sings as ze croquettes of codfish?"
34551	Can we bear The sweet looks of our own children?
34551	Can we smooth down the bright hair, O my sisters, calm, unthrilled in Our hearts''pulses?
34551	Can you climb up there to- day as nimbly as you did four years ago?"
34551	Can you give me her address?
34551	Curtiss?"
34551	Did you notice the elegance of his manners and the brilliancy of his wit?"
34551	Do n''t you ever feel so?"
34551	Do n''t you remember what a lot of tickets she sold for the theatricals?
34551	Do you imagine that this story of Miss Prillwitz''s is only a fabrication?"
34551	Do you know her?
34551	Do you know of any boarding- school that would have taken him at those rates?"
34551	Do you suppose that if I hand the tangle I have made right to God, he will take it from my hands and straighten it out for me?
34551	Halsey?"
34551	Have Jim''s expectations been raised?
34551	Have n''t you heard?
34551	Have you noticed that the girls place a fresh bouquet at her plate every morning?
34551	He listened in a stupefied way, and seeing that he was not inclined to speak, she ran on,"And is n''t it beautiful about Lovey?"
34551	How can he now, when the land belongs as much to every lazy Indian in the tribe as to himself?
34551	I asked;"you do n''t mean to tell me that they escaped?"
34551	I cried,"what made you tell a lie for me?
34551	I remember it so well; and shall we hear the surf?
34551	I shall expect to myself a company, and this is to me so seldom that I find myself_ égaré_--what you call it?--scatter?
34551	I suppose you are all Episcopalians in New York?"
34551	I want to catch the next train for New York-- none until 4 o''clock?
34551	Jim asked--"mother''s and mine?"
34551	Just now it was a mystery-- and what so dear to a girl''s imagination?
34551	Nothing else?
34551	Now do you sink you make five hundred dollar from your fair?"
34551	O sir, is it possible that the Government has sent you to begin this division?"
34551	Oh Miss Prillwitz, how could you make up such a story?"
34551	Oh, what is it?"
34551	Oh, when was it, where was it, that I knew it all?"
34551	Perhaps you petter go in de sewing- room, ai n''t it?"
34551	Please, Mrs. Halsey, may n''t he come?"
34551	See, how do you like this effect?"
34551	She was fitting the dress to me, and as this would take several minutes, Winnie asked,"Who is Jim?"
34551	Smiss?"
34551	So you are inventing a new torpedo, which you mean to sell the Government?
34551	Stephen Trimble gave one exclamation of horror-- then asked,"What''s he done?"
34551	The daughter, little Rosaria, is pretty, is she not?"
34551	The valley in which my other corn is planted is in that direction, and perhaps you will let me bring some of it in your wagon when we come back?"
34551	Then broke in a chorus of voices--"How did you ever get out of the house?"
34551	To be arrested and sent to prison?"
34551	Was it possible that they still lived?
34551	Was the vase a keepsake or anything?
34551	We all looked our interest, and Winnie ventured to ask--"One of your relations, Miss Prillwitz?"
34551	Well, if you are not the bloated bondholder we took you for, perhaps you''ll consider our little offer?"
34551	What did you want of him?"
34551	What do you call your link?"
34551	What do you think of it, Jim?"
34551	What ever made you do such a thing?
34551	What is the matter?
34551	What will Adelaide say now about blue blood telling even in low circumstances?
34551	What will you charge?"
34551	What would Madame say?
34551	Where did you say she could be found?"
34551	Whom shall we ask?"
34551	Will he be greatly disappointed, and will the prince be very angry?"
34551	Will you forget your old friends then?"
34551	Winnie caught her arm and asked,"Was that the prince, the elder brother?"
34551	You have not, then, understand zat dis elder brother is ze Lord Christ?
34551	You''ve heard of the submarine torpedoes that did such good service in blowing up the Turkish ships in the Russo- Turkish war?"
34551	and how did you manage to do it?"
34551	and what had ten years of separation done for them?
34551	ca n''t you see that the staircase has gone, and that they are coming down the fire- escape?
34551	cried Winnie;"and how many can you make in a day?"
34551	do you acknowledge that you are common burglars?"
34551	have you eaten them all?
34551	in Pennsylvania Railroad stock, what was my original investment?''
34551	is it a ghost?"
34551	is this Stephen Trimble?"
34551	our gallant captain cried, Blow high, blow low, so sailed we;''Are you a man- of- war, or a privateer?''
34551	she asked;"are you a King''s Daughter?"
34551	she would exclaim,"how can you lie like that; and you a church- member?"
34551	the girl replied, indignantly;"you did n''t s''pose we all wore wigs, did you?"
34551	will you give me your name?
34551	zat ze beautiful country is Heaven?
37817	In another instance, none but those who have heard the man, would for a moment believe that his cry of"Do you want a brick or brick dust?"
37817	The King asked him''why he inserted that?''
37817	This idea was scouted by one of their wiseheads, who asked who was to tye the bell round the cat''s neck?
37817	could have been possibly mistaken for"Do you want a lick on the head?"
37817	what lacke you, countriman?
36825	Are mouldy records now the living springs, Whose healing waters slake the thirst within? 36825 In any sphere?"
36825	Is the highest principle regarded as a fixed, abstract, and rigid one, or as a concrete and self- moving one?
36825	Who can to love more rich gift make Than to love''s self, for love''s own sake? 36825 ''Twas not ours, nor their dry theism; and our fresh hearts whispered reverently:Is not your paradise an Inferno?
36825	And has not the eye itself, with which we see, something of the same kind belonging to it?
36825	And if antiquity can add any worth to a thing, what possession has a man more noble than these?
36825	And what better foil for one''s egotism than this reflection of himself in the mirror of another''s appreciation?
36825	Are not their names refreshing?
36825	Are we to be left orphans when taken from nature''s arms, robbed of all that made life desirable before?
36825	But the sour malcontents, devastators of one''s time and patience,--what to do with such?
36825	Can we doubt the better rule will be furthered indefinitely by a partnership in power thus intimate and acknowledged by States?
36825	Do we ask, on viewing the rural pictures which the Pastoral Poets afford us,--Whither is our modern civilization tending?
36825	Does it seem cold and unhandsome, this specular survey of persons?
36825	Does the assertion seem incredible, absurd?
36825	For what avails, if while one''s mind hovers about Olympus, his members flounder in Styx, and he is drawn asunder in the conflict?
36825	For what other thing can be such an ornament to a family as the association of husband and wife?
36825	For who has not seen the plainest features light with a beauty the eyes had not conceived at the rise of a tender sentiment?
36825	Hark, hither, reader, wilt thou see Nature her own physician be?
36825	Have we forgotten how things looked to us when we were young; how the dull world the old people lived in seemed to us?
36825	How better acquit ourselves to the Bibles of the world than by fairly measuring our private convictions with their spirit and teachings?
36825	In other words,"Is the system a descent from a first principle or an ascent to one?"
36825	In solitude, Heart said:"Where find the maid?
36825	Love whispered:"Where, where, if not here?
36825	Moreover for gifts, what so gracefully bestowed as fitting books conveying what no words of the giver could convey?
36825	Must we"When we''ve enjoyed our ends then lose them, And all our appetites be but as dreams To laugh at in our ages?"
36825	Now, in the name of the gods, whether are we not ignorant of the right meanings of that Delphic inscription just now mentioned,''Know thyself?''"
36825	Should we not suppose that it was to look at such a thing as that the eye by looking at it, might see itself?
36825	The How?
36825	The Ought?
36825	The Thus?
36825	The What?
36825	The When?
36825	The Where?
36825	The Which?
36825	The Why?
36825	Then what substitutes have we, for the falconry, archery, the hunting, fishing, of earlier and what we deem barbarous times?
36825	Thus: Asking for The Who?
36825	To what end lives any, if he fail of getting apparent order at least into it; living in a manner worthy of celebrity?
36825	To which we nothing pay or give?
36825	Warm thought, free spirits flattering Winter''s self into a spring?
36825	What Prince''s quire of music can excel That which within this shade does dwell?
36825	What if he sympathize with the year as it rolls; take equinoxially his March and September?
36825	What if the sacred name were the silent syllable in the saint''s devotions, and he"One of the few, who in his town Honors all preachers, is his own?
36825	What shall make good to us the ample chimney- piece of his day, with the courtesies it cherished, the conversation, the cheer, the entertainments?
36825	What were Christ Jesus''life and gospel sweet, If not in loving hearts he fix his holy seat?
36825	What were days without such fellowship?
36825	Who speaks charmingly of nature or of mankind, like him who comes bibulous of sunrise and the fountains of waters?
36825	Why name them then one by one so sentimentally and so often?
36825	Why nibbling always where Ye nothing fresh can find Upon those rocks?
36825	Why, but because of hostile temperaments, states of animation?
36825	Will his intermediate times be the less genial in consequence, or his April fail of distilling mystic moods with her fertilizing rains?
36825	Will you spoil my paradise too?
36825	With fate what boots it to contend?
36825	Wouldst see a man whose well- warmed blood Bathes him in a genuine flood,-- A man whose tuned humors be A seat of rarest harmony?
36825	Wouldst see blithe looks, fresh cheeks beguile Age; wouldst see December smile?
36825	Wouldst see nests of new roses grow In a bed of reverend snow?
36825	_ Alcibiades._ How do you mean?
36825	_ Alcibiades._ What meaning?
36825	_ Socrates._ Do we know of any place in the soul more divine than that which is the seat of knowledge and intelligence?
36825	_ Socrates._ The eye beholding an eye and looking in the most excellent part of it in that which it sees, may thus see itself?
36825	_ Socrates._ What kind of thing then do we think of by looking at which we see things at which we look, and at the same time see ourselves?
36825	so doth the sentence say, When sage grows in his garden day by day?"
36825	what have you in your thoughts, Socrates, when you ask the question?
36501	And may I divide them equally?
36501	And now, what shall I say? 36501 And what was the crime, for which my brother was condemned to this death?
36501	Are you the Admiral?
36501	Father, have you commended me to be remembered in the prayers of the Church?
36501	From whence come wars and fightings?
36501	Had you any conception of death?
36501	Hast thou indeed, so strong a faith, my dear son?
36501	How were you able to swim, and support a boy so much larger than yourself?
36501	If he must die, why was it hidden from those whose life was bound up in his? 36501 Is it then from our grandmother that you learned all the circumstances of his story?"
36501	Is my dog lost too?
36501	Is the work done?
36501	May I speak to the soldiers?
36501	My son, do you know that you have been in great danger? 36501 Now, whither goest thou, master bold?"
36501	Threatenest thou me,said the gray- haired Christian,"with the fire that burns for an hour, and then is extinguished?
36501	Was Jane, Queen of Navarre, a Protestant?
36501	Was he your friend?
36501	Was it not very strange, that a Catholic should be so good?
36501	Was your grandfather in Paris at the time of the marriage of Henry and Margaret?
36501	Wert thou born only to enjoy pleasure? 36501 What became of your grandfather during this scene of horror?"
36501	What did you think of the stars?
36501	What have you brought?
36501	Why dost thou fade, young bud of morn, And hide thy drooping gem?
36501	Why, my son?
36501	A solemn curtain o''er it spread, And the green turf she joy''d to tread, A covering for her breast?
36501	And art thou ignorant of the fire of the future judgment, and of the everlasting punishment reserved for the wicked?"
36501	And when shall Lodi''s slaughter be forgot?
36501	And wilt not thou hasten to do that which thy nobler nature doth require?"
36501	Are they those of a stranger?"
36501	Bartholomew?"
36501	Bringest thou to us no token from the world that was once our home?"
36501	But how can Europe grant their warm appeal, Reft of her sons, and mangled by his steel?
36501	But mother, what could I do?
36501	But we ask how are wars to be prevented?
36501	But who from yon lone islet shall exclude The fearful step of Conscience, foul with blood?
36501	Can I bring him back again?
36501	Could I harm such a creature?
36501	Dear Grandfather, how soon did it follow the nuptials which you have described?"
36501	Did you ever think how much the comfort of families depends upon the cow?
36501	Didst thou provide No shelter from autumnal rain?
36501	Do not the Scriptures of Truth foretell a happy period on earth, when there shall be war no more?
36501	Do you not feel that it was cruel to force his soldiers to such labours in that dreadful climate, and to make war when it was not necessary?
36501	Do you not pray every day, that His will may be done?
36501	Do you pretend to say that it was not a holy war?"
36501	Does not History sometimes confer on her heroes, a fame which religion condemns?
36501	Fearful power have ye, indeed, to kill the body, but why need you put the never- dying soul in jeopardy?
36501	Had they given up the siege?
36501	Hast thou no cheering board supplied From all the treasures of the plain?
36501	Hast thou no home?
36501	Hast thou no tale for me?
36501	Hath she a couch so dark, a cell so deep, That burning Moscow''s memory there may sleep?
36501	Have we not read of a country, where there is no war?
36501	Have you ever seriously considered the evil and sorrow of war?
36501	Have you ever thought much, my dear young friends, of the miseries of war?
36501	Have you never heard that the grasp of drowning persons is fatal?"
36501	Her lips, already white in death, clearly pronounced"Amen,"and soon after added,"Why are his chariot- wheels so long in coming?
36501	How did she know that the heat which she felt was caused by the sun, or that by interposing an opaque body she might exclude his rays?
36501	How else can we be permitted to remain there?
36501	How should we bear the winter''s cold, were it not for the coat of wool, which the sheep shares with us?
36501	How then can I blaspheme my King and Saviour?"
36501	How would journeys be performed, or the mail be carried, or the affairs of government be conducted, without the aid of the horse?
36501	I said,"What can have made the parents not pity their children when they hungered, nor call them home when they were in wickedness?
36501	If there have been always wars from the beginning, is this any reason why there should be unto the end?
36501	If true glory belongs to those who do great good to mankind, is not the glory of the warrior a false glory?
36501	Is it indeed thy heart''s blood, that trickles warmly upon me?
36501	Is it not a sign of God''s displeasure against our country, when such a faithful pastor is smitten?"
36501	Is it not the good Lord that takes me out of this miserable world?
36501	Is it not written, Can a woman forget her child?
36501	Is it only because Nature has not given it beauty?
36501	Is not extreme sorrow murmuring against Him?
36501	Is not the fame of Howard better than that of Bonaparte?
36501	Knowest thou where they have concealed them?
36501	Knowest thou, O king, if thy people have taken my babes?
36501	Ludlow._"How did he die?"
36501	Ludlow._"Was he not beloved by the people whom he ruled?
36501	Might not one nation act as mediator between others, as a good man makes peace between contending neighbours?
36501	Mother, was not that dying like a brave man?"
36501	On one occasion, when his tutor was to be absent for a few days, he inquired,"How will you spend your time?"
36501	One morning, she was found bathed in tears, and when the cause was inquired, exclaimed,"Have I not cause to weep?
36501	One morning, when the usual period for this exercise had been somewhat delayed, his tutor asked,"Would you like to take your ride?"
36501	Ought not then, the remedy to be early applied to the heart, from whence they spring?
36501	Ought you not to be satisfied, seeing God is in heaven, and doeth whatsoever he pleaseth?
36501	Say to thy heart, Am I unwilling to go about that for which I was born, and brought into this world?
36501	Say, didst thou think how soon that head In silent earth would rest?
36501	Say, drank thy germ The dews of Languedoc?
36501	Say, lurks there not some ray of heaven Amid thy bosom''s night, Some echo from a better land, To make the smile so bright?
36501	See, how the bands of war and woe Have rifled sweet domestic bliss; And tell me if your laurels grow And flourish in a soil like this?
36501	Seest thou not how every tree and plant, how sparrows and ants, spiders and bees, are industrious and intent to perform what belongs unto them?
36501	Shall it not be well with me, through all eternity?
36501	Shall we not learn from it a lesson of filial piety?
36501	Should I stand still, and see him die?
36501	Should we not be content when our prayers are answered?
36501	The Indian monarch, bending on him a piercing glance, said,"Knowest thou me?
36501	The boastful shout, the revel loud, That strive to drown the voice of pain, What are they but the fickle crowd Rejoicing o''er their brethren slain?
36501	The sea was not a great distance from the mouth of the river, and the tide was driving on violently, and what could he do?
36501	Thinkest thou that the red man can forget kindness?
36501	Though I walk through the dark valley of the shadow of death, shall I fear when_ He_ comforteth me?
36501	Was I made to please myself idly, in a warm bed?
36501	Was it not better to be thus lamented, than to be remembered only by the numbers he had slain, and the miseries he had caused?"
36501	Was it not rather that thou mightest be always busy, and in action?
36501	Was not our father one?
36501	Was not this more acceptable to Heaven than the din of strife, and the false glory of the conqueror?
36501	What can the scenes of purple Jaffa blot?
36501	What diamond shield repel the impetuous force Or break the shafts of pitiless remorse?
36501	What made the friends forget their early love, and the strong man fall down senseless, and the young die before his time?"
36501	What shall I do?
36501	What wilt thou do''neath wintry skies?
36501	What, for instance, were your ideas of the sun and moon?"
36501	When death approached, to strip the pomp from titles, whose bosom must have been the most peaceful, when about to pass into the presence of God?
36501	Where is the sound that to the soul Mysterious passage wrought, And strangely made the moving lip A harp- string for the thought?
36501	While the sleigh- bells''merry peal Rings, and glides the skater''s heel?
36501	Who can have impressed upon her benighted mind the sacredness of that day?
36501	Who from a race unborn shall hide the view Of Jena, Austerlitz, and Waterloo?
36501	Why should not one Christian ruler address another, as the patriarch Abraham did his kinsman?
36501	Why were they left to learn from the idle voice of rumour, this death- blow to their happiness?
36501	Will you tell me what was your opinion of the Supreme Being?"
36501	Yet when this breath forsakes the clay, Think ye the spirit shall decay?
36501	and by what art does she, who is ignorant of all numerical calculation, compute without error the period of its rotation?
36501	how it destroys the lives of multitudes, and makes bitter mourning in families and nations?
36501	of the bitter mourning which it makes in families?
36501	of the waste of human life which it causes?
36501	or didst thou shrink From the fierce footsteps of a warlike train Brother with brother fighting unto death, At fair Rochelle?
36501	or slow uncoiled An infant fibre, mid the fruitful mould Of smiling Roussillon?
36501	or was it the wind among the trees?"
36501	such course shall tread Ere his farewell words are said?
36501	was that gift of love With aught of sadness fraught?
36501	what mean those words you speak Oft in your broken sleep?
36501	where peace and love reign in the bosom of all its inhabitants?
36501	why do you afflict yourselves so?
36501	why do you sleep there so long with the child?
36501	why should you so weep over me?
35045	''Oh,''said she,''has the train gone?'' 35045 A letter for me?"
35045	A letter, Flora?
35045	Are the major and Mrs. Benson going to live with you?
35045	Are you going back?
35045	Are you? 35045 Are you?"
35045	But how can I?
35045	But what am I to do with the potato?
35045	But what else was there for me to do? 35045 But what have you put it in there for?"
35045	But, how do you know all that?
35045	Can I get you anything, aunt?
35045	Can you not guess?
35045	Did ever returned prodigal receive a more hearty welcome than I?
35045	Did n''t you, Hal?
35045	Do you mean the wedding?
35045	Do you mean to come here to live?
35045	Do you really think so?
35045	Do?
35045	Does he come here often?
35045	Father? 35045 Flora, will you lend me that paper?"
35045	Have I been false to my trust?
35045	How about Lottie''s father?
35045	How about Lottie?
35045	How are you to help me, if I do n''t tell you just what I think and feel?
35045	How could that be?
35045	How did you know?
35045	How did you know?
35045	How would you have had things, if you could have had your way?
35045	I can not leave my stall-- who would wait on my customers?
35045	I suppose you were pretty angry with me, when you went?
35045	I was right, was I not, Harry?
35045	In Brinton, perhaps?
35045	In the first place, Aunt Emmeline,said Joel, calmly,"I suppose you know me?"
35045	Is Ruth your daughter?
35045	Is it possible that you have left your poor, sick aunt all alone?
35045	Is it? 35045 Is my sister here?"
35045	Is that so? 35045 Is that so?
35045	It seems so strange that both your brother and mine should be returned runaways, does n''t it, Flora?
35045	It''s well that it is agreeable to all; but suppose it was n''t? 35045 Jem?
35045	Live here? 35045 Lottie Piper, is this you?"
35045	May I draw up the shades, Aunt Sarah?
35045	Maybe to see your old friend?
35045	Me? 35045 Never?"
35045	No,said Flora,"I did not, nor did I know you were so ill. And now tell me, can I do anything to render you more comfortable?"
35045	Nothing? 35045 Now, Jem,"went on Flora, argumentatively,"suppose we did have all the fine things you named, how much happier would that make us all?"
35045	Now, Major Joe,she exclaimed, softly, for fear of disturbing the sick man,"whom does this little sobersides remind you of?"
35045	Oh, Flora, are you sure? 35045 Oh, I guess I had better go and see her; had n''t I?"
35045	Oh, Joel, what made you so?
35045	Oh, Lottie, how could you?
35045	Oh, Lottie, who is it? 35045 Oh, but_ have_ you tried yet?"
35045	Oh, do you mean Joel Piper?
35045	Oh, you could n''t?
35045	Oh,commented Flora to herself,"why_ should_ he talk so straight at me?
35045	One class is in need of a teacher,he said;"will you not take it?
35045	Really? 35045 Ruth, you''re not going to leave me, are you?"
35045	Shall I tell you?
35045	Shall we go, mother?
35045	So I am a girl,answered Jem, indignantly;"do n''t you see I''ve gut a napron on wif pockets in?"
35045	Sorry for me? 35045 Steal?"
35045	Surely you''re not afraid to trust us, are you?
35045	The doctor does not think he will die, does he?
35045	The old proverb,''a friend in need is a friend indeed,''is true, is n''t it?
35045	To me?
35045	To you? 35045 Truly,"she thought,"that peace has entered my soul, and how can I have aught but''good will to men''?"
35045	Try to go to sleep now, wo n''t you?
35045	Was n''t he always that?
35045	Was n''t, or is n''t, your grandfather named Joseph Benson?
35045	Well, Flora dear; what will you do about it?
35045	Well, Jemima, what do you want in here?
35045	Well, and who are you? 35045 Well, friend, how goes the world with you?"
35045	What a cute little girl Jem is,said Flora to Ruth;"is she your sister?"
35045	What about? 35045 What are they?"
35045	What are you going to do?
35045	What can_ you_ do?
35045	What do you intend to do? 35045 What do you want to ride to Major Joe''s for?"
35045	What does the dear boy say-- anything of importance?
35045	What has all this to do with me?
35045	What have I been thinking about not to have been doing this before? 35045 What have you done, Aunt Sarah?"
35045	What is it you mean, my boy?
35045	What is it?
35045	What is that in the jar?
35045	What is your name?
35045	What is yours?
35045	What of it?
35045	What on earth do you want with a whole house?
35045	What was your mother''s name?
35045	What would you say if I told you we had found somebody who belongs to you?
35045	What? 35045 What?
35045	What?
35045	What?
35045	Where did you come from? 35045 Where is father, Lottie?"
35045	Where is my father?
35045	Who can it be?
35045	Who is she? 35045 Who is this?"
35045	Who is writing to you, dear?
35045	Who keeps house for you?
35045	Who told you I had a mother?
35045	Why do n''t you come in and shut the door?
35045	Why do you want to know?
35045	Why not, may I ask?
35045	Why? 35045 Will it grow?"
35045	Will you not tell me what you are reading?
35045	Would you like to see him again?
35045	Would you not like to come with us to church, this morning?
35045	Yes, Joseph Major Benson; but how did you know?
35045	Yes, but what was her last name?
35045	You do? 35045 You do?
35045	You mean a''begonia,''do n''t you, Jem?
35045	''I''m sorry,''said I,''but who is your friend?''
35045	''That''s my sister,''said I;''do you know her?''
35045	And Flora?
35045	And suppose your mother is not here, do n''t you think she knows all about it?
35045	And what had become of Harry Hazeley in all this time?
35045	Are you both ready?
35045	Are you going to live here all alone?"
35045	Are you sure?
35045	At length, as they took no notice of her, she determined to assert herself; so, going up to Flora, she demanded:"What do you think of_ my_ yard?"
35045	Aunt Bertha was her confidante for all her plans, or rather, dreams; she could do nothing without Aunt Bertha, for had not she the means?
35045	But Joel seemed to understand all about the matter, and began right away:"You''ve had a rough time, eh?
35045	But mother----""Did n''t you know?
35045	But suppose I had run away, when things were dark and discouraging, would I now have anything to be happy over?"
35045	But tell me, Harry, where have you been, and why did you not write to us, and keep us posted?"
35045	But tell me, what will be best to do?"
35045	But what did all this arguing amount to?
35045	But what is the good of thinking about these things?
35045	But what will my aunt say?
35045	But, let me see,"he added, turning to the clock,"what time is it?
35045	But, suppose she will not have me back again; what then?"
35045	But, you know who helped me bear them, do n''t you, Lottie dear?"
35045	Could you not put a newspaper under you to catch the cuttings, another time?"
35045	Did n''t expect it, now, did you, when you started out?
35045	Do you know?"
35045	Flora,"she added, an instant later, as she glanced at the window,"is n''t that a potato in that jar?"
35045	Give up your situation here for good, or just ask for leave of absence?"
35045	Going to have a good time, enjoy yourself, and all that?
35045	Have n''t been getting along so well lately, I guess?"
35045	Have you?"
35045	He was interrupted by Flora''s inquiry:"Why widows especially?"
35045	He was the first to ask, however,"Have n''t I met you before?"
35045	Hearing a noise at the fence, she turned, and recognizing Flora, smiled and asked:"Wo n''t you come in?"
35045	Here, you Jacob, git up, will you?"
35045	How are you?"
35045	How many homes has he ruined, and hearts broken, and hopes destroyed?
35045	How many noble men has Satan conquered and then cast off?
35045	How old are you, Ruth?"
35045	How?
35045	I said,''Yes; did you want to get on?''
35045	I wonder why?"
35045	Is n''t it tasteful?
35045	Must she die?
35045	Not my brother Joel?"
35045	Not your mother?"
35045	Now that he was there, what should he say?
35045	Shall I read it?"
35045	Suppose it meant the loss of his soul as well?
35045	Suppose the money had been left in trust to Flora?
35045	The very same?"
35045	They do n''t care about making improvements, and buying or speculating as a general thing, like----""Like what?"
35045	They left Flora at her door, Ruth asking if she had enjoyed the service, and added:"Will you not come to Sunday- school with us this afternoon?"
35045	True, he went down pretty far, and his rescue was effected by rather severe means; but what mattered that, so he was saved?
35045	Was it suddenly?"
35045	Was not the money Mrs. Graham''s to do with as she pleased?
35045	We mean to try and live right-- don''t we, Alec?"
35045	What are you doing here?"
35045	What can I do about that?"
35045	What could I do without you?"
35045	What do you think of this?"
35045	What does it all mean?"
35045	What encouragement is there for a girl in my place to try to do right?"
35045	What is it to you, anyway?"
35045	What is the difference?
35045	What is the matter?
35045	What is to become of you when you are called to lay aside the possessions you are striving so hard to get?"
35045	What next?"
35045	What was she going to do?
35045	What will you do?"
35045	When was he taken ill?
35045	Where does your aunt live?
35045	Where had he gone and what would he do?
35045	Where was his judgment?
35045	Where was she going?
35045	Where?"
35045	Why ca n''t she come too?"
35045	Why not read it, and see?"
35045	Why should she?
35045	Why?"
35045	Will you not come back to it?"
35045	Will you turn your head away when you feel it snap, and find yourself dying, with nothing to hold on to, I wonder?"
35045	With whom?"
35045	Would Esther have done more than I have done?
35045	You did n''t suppose I was pretending, did you?"
35045	You''d like to turn right about face now, and go back to your mother, perhaps?"
35045	and what do you mean by coming in here that way?"
35045	go back to Aunt Emmeline?"
35045	said Flora;"but could n''t you go to see her?"
35369	A fish,quoth the man of Hurrur,"what is that?"
35369	A head is ahead, is it not, all the world over?
35369	Am I then a dog,he continued, in the highest indignation,"and not worth the trouble of propitiating?
35369	And sheep and goats?
35369	And their Negoos, does he carry_ debaboch_[ Umbrellas of state], and make great_ zumachas_[ Military expeditions] with warriors like these?
35369	Are my children well?--have they entered in safety? 35369 Are these people pagans?"
35369	Are they Islams?
35369	Are you all well? 35369 Call you this English gold?"
35369	Do all of your nation thus burn their meat?
35369	Do n''t you know that the hole has been burnt, and therefore that it_ must_ be repaired with another colour?
35369	Have all my children arrived in safety?
35369	Have you a better house than this in your country?
35369	Have you any such in your country?
35369	Have you mashela, and daboo, and tullah in your country?
35369	How are you? 35369 How could that be?"
35369	How did I know? 35369 How do you do?"
35369	How have you passed the night? 35369 Is he dead?
35369	Let his friendship go into the sea,quoth His Majesty, who had overheard this appalling announcement--"Is not he an accursed Moslem?
35369	Manina teni_?
35369	My children,he returned deliberately,"how can this be?
35369	Sahela Selassie ye moot?
35369	Shall I leave my children in the day of their distress,he exclaimed,"and the seat of my fathers to be polluted by the accursed touch of the rebel?
35369	Then what are they?
35369	Was Subagadis not slain on the appearance of one, and did another not bring defeat to Ras Ali?
35369	What can you expect from that besotted old man?
35369	What do you know about the Hawash?
35369	What fault have you to find with her performance?
35369	What have you gained by this battle?
35369	What need is there now of this?
35369	What think you of my Galla ditch?
35369	What''s that, what do you say?
35369	Whence comes this_ maskal_?
35369	Where did the commander learn to throw a spear?
35369	Where is the man who was to supply water on the road?
35369	Where is the road?
35369	Where is thy brother?
35369	Where now is your friend Ali Mohammad?
35369	Who are the foxes,they invariably inquire,"but the kings and the governors of the land, who seek only after worldly vanities?
35369	Who gave_ that man_ tobacco?
35369	Who has seen the Eesah, who has heard the Eesah?
35369	Who has seen the Eesah, who has heard the Eesah?
35369	Who is the King of Shoa, that he should trample upon men braver than himself? 35369 Whose dog is Hajji Abdallah Kurmani?"
35369	Why do n''t you grow taller as well as sharper?
35369	Why do not my children ask for what they want? 35369 Why do you do that?"
35369	Why not?
35369	Why tarried ye in the tent? 35369 You are a tall man,"quoth Aboo Bekr drolly,"suppose we shorten you by the legs?"
35369	_ Fein tero_? 35369 what is his father?"
35369	whither are you going?
35369	--"How, no mules?"
35369	And what nation is better qualified to confer such inestimable gifts, or more likely to profit by them, when judiciously bestowed, than Great Britain?
35369	Are they Moslems, or Pagans, or even the enemies of the kingdom?
35369	Are you able to build boats?"
35369	Are you all well?
35369	Are you in perfect health?"
35369	Are you not well?"
35369	Are you perfectly well?
35369	Are you quite well?
35369	Are you quite well?"
35369	Are you very well?
35369	Are you well?
35369	Are you well?
35369	Are you well?
35369	Are you well?
35369	Are you well?
35369	Are your wives and all your children happy, and are your houses prosperous?
35369	At all events he must contrive to make it appear so, otherwise what would become of his primary thesis, that the Embassy"fell into such disrepute?"
35369	Before Dr Krapf quitted Massowah?
35369	But how is this proved?
35369	But how on these points did he happen to remain so much in the dark?
35369	But where is the Abyssinian who is proof against bribery and corruption?
35369	But who knows?
35369	Ca n''t you keep the road?
35369	Dahena karamoon?
35369	Dahena sanabatachoon?
35369	Do the Woema to this hour not pay tribute to Zeyla in acknowledgment of the assistance rendered?
35369	Do you conceive that I can always consent to receive the paltry pittance of rice with which I have hitherto been put off?
35369	Do you see?"
35369	Ejegoon dahena natchoon_?"
35369	Ejegoon dahenaderachoon?
35369	Had he not all the great Abyssinian authorities at his elbow?
35369	Has the spirit of the foul hare entered into the breast of the warrior?
35369	Have I not always told you that my people are bad?
35369	Have my children had a good journey?
35369	Have they cattle?"
35369	Have they entered in safety?
35369	Have you been quite well since our last interview?
35369	Have you been quite well since our last interview?
35369	Have you no medicine to drive it from myself?"
35369	Have you no medicine to drive them away?"
35369	Have you rested very well?
35369	Have your flocks and your herds multiplied, and are your fields and your pastures covered with plenty?"
35369	Hereat the Negoos waxing wroth, exclaimed,"Am I then the vassal of Ras Ali, that he thus interrogates me?"
35369	His Majesty inquired, with well- feigned simplicity,"Of what use should my children''s letters be to me, who understand not their language?"
35369	How can I reply to this?
35369	How do ye do?
35369	How happens it that his oracles grew suddenly dumb when he consulted them on the subject of dates?
35369	How have you passed your time?
35369	How have you spent the rainy season?
35369	However, supposing I had here been wrong, would it therefore have been fair to infer that on every other point I must be wrong also?
35369	In the name of the three kaliphs where are you going to?"
35369	Is he dead?"
35369	Is not Birkenich my daughter?"
35369	Is the commander a babe that he thus trifles with the safety of the caravan?
35369	Is the land of his ancestors invaded?
35369	Is the shield no longer to clash, nor the broad spear to glitter in the valley of Gobaad?
35369	Is this the scene Where the old earthquake''s demon taught her young Ruin?
35369	Kayf halut, how fares it with your health?"
35369	Must I reprint all the works which had been previously published, and point out the additions I have made?
35369	My control extends not to these disturbed districts; and if blows should be struck, what account shall I render unto the king my lord?"
35369	My petition was accompanied by the enquiry,"how I should be able to represent his proceedings to the Government by which I had been sent?"
35369	Now is this animal found in your country, and how do they call its name?"
35369	Now, what say you?
35369	On presenting himself before the judgment- seat, it will be asked"what he would have?"
35369	Repeated interrogatories of"_ Fein toro_?"
35369	Shall I on the second point enlighten the critic, or shall I not?
35369	The Mohammadans, again, he says, never drink blood; and why?
35369	The slumberer is started from sleep by the dinning"How do ye do?"
35369	They observe no fast, and wear no_ mateb_ as a badge of their religion Is there any grass in their country?"
35369	They will demolish you; and what answer am I then to give?
35369	Upon the remarks on"mafeesh,"I scarcely know what to say; but if he were to ask me,--is there any point or sense in them?
35369	Was the ox whose blood was employed killed in the name of the holy Trinity?"
35369	Were these their toys?--or did a sea Of fire envelope once this dismal cape?"
35369	Were they not all, whilst there, legally subject to his caprice, and was it not prudent to endeavour to emancipate them from that caprice?
35369	What answer should I give if my children were to be demolished by buffaloes in the kingdom of Shoa?
35369	What does it signify, that practically Sahela Selassie had in many instances permitted Europeans to enter his country?
35369	What have I to give in return for such wealth?
35369	What is your advice in this matter?
35369	What then becomes of his prodigious influence, since it did not suffice for his own protection?
35369	What then is to be said of the Abyssinian fiddle, whose squeaking voice presided at this festive board?
35369	What true believer in the fair province of Kurman would ever have suspected Hajji Abdallah of bringing his beard to so vile a market?"
35369	What was it?
35369	When was the house ever destitute of_ quanta_ or of_ qualima_?
35369	Where shall I find her equal?
35369	Where was his_ fidus Achates_, the"Arqueem Nobba?"
35369	Where was the erudite individual who weighed my classical attainments in the balance, and found them wanting?
35369	Who could prepare_ shiro_, and_ wotz_, and_ dilli_, like Etagainya?
35369	Why dost thou cast us down?"
35369	Will he, therefore, argue, that there is no such thing as a Mohammadan thief?
35369	Wokao?
35369	Would the Woema meanwhile destroy the seat of learning and of religion?
35369	Would the sons brandish the gory spear where their fathers were wo nt to fall prostrate in prayer?
35369	[ Note 1] and who ever asked for_ tullah_ or for_ tedj_, that she did not reply,`_ Malto_,''There is abundance?
35369	` Ali''s to be sure,''growled a sleepy voice;` what do you want with it?''
35369	` And this head in the scuppers, pray whose is it?''
35369	` And whose knees are these?''
35369	and whether in his present state he held dominion over the angels?
35369	and who the birds but the priests and bishops, who in hymns and hallelujahs thus fly upwards, and build their nests in heaven?"
35369	and"_ Wogerri maani_?"
35369	are you quite well?
35369	are you well?
35369	he exclaimed reproachfully:"do not I know that you would administer to Sahela Selassie nothing that could do him mischief?
35369	he exclaimed with a sneer to one of his charge, who was so amusing himself within hearing;"what are you whistling for?
35369	how could the sacred volume experience any better fate at the hand of infidels?"
35369	inquired the sporting monarch on one of these occasions, adjuring the informant by his own illustrious life;"are they well surrounded?"
35369	repeated the dragoman who interpreted His Majesty''s salutations.--"How have you passed your time?
35369	was the unvarying reply.--"How are you, and how have you been?
37085	-- But( Pray excuse me if I appear to say"but"again)-- But-- Well, you know what I mean, do n''t you?
37085	9d., But what do you do?
37085	Ah, ingrate that I am, Why?
37085	Also, what is the good Of winning the bowt rice At all?
37085	And Hooray?
37085	And it will be strictly between ourselves, now, wo n''t it?
37085	And what is the conclusion I come to, my dear Sir William, Ah, what?
37085	And who shall blame him?
37085	And why?
37085	Are you sure that you could bear the blow?
37085	BUT( These buts are fearful things, Are they not?)
37085	Bad joke?
37085	Besides, If he was a publisher, Why did he not publish something?
37085	But, my dear Mr. Chamberlain, In the daily papers of Monday morning, What did I read?
37085	But, my dear Worships, Why, in the name of Heaven, would you abolish The harmless, necessary barmaid?
37085	Can you pull yourself together for a moment?
37085	Do they like Miss So- and- So''s book?
37085	Do you miss Carnegie-- much?
37085	Do you really wish to marry me or not?
37085	Do you, my dear Sir William?
37085	Echo and the Publishers''Association No doubt answer"Why?"
37085	For who would fardels bear and flounder round, When he might sit with Lulu on the lawn And leave his party for his party''s good?
37085	Have you any opinions about Lord Hugh Cecil?
37085	Have you never been young?
37085	Have you never known the tender delight Of whiling away a morning With your elbow on the zinc And threepennyworth of Bass before you?
37085	Have you seen the Amur''can eagle at the Zoo?
37085	How are Mr. Roosevelt and all at home?
37085	I heard one of them say"Why did Arthur Bawl- Fore?"
37085	I hope you are; For Everybody should be rather nice, Should they not?
37085	I said,"Quite so; But do n''t you think it is rather Fortunate that Everybody is out of town?
37085	I said,"Who is Everybody?"
37085	I suppose you would not care to lend it to me For a week or two While I have one made Like it?
37085	If not, why so?
37085	If so, why not?
37085	Is Monroe''s docterin''Good for dyspepsia?
37085	Is Pierpont keeping hearty?
37085	Item, if you are an editor only for a day, Be sure to subscribe to the Newspaper Press Fund; Otherwise, what will your widow do?
37085	Meanwhile( To take your own case) When I look into your pages, Which is seldom, What do I find?
37085	Now, I put it to you, Sir, How many sportsmen are there Shooting in this beautiful country and Scotland To- day?
37085	Now, why does it distress me?
37085	O do you?
37085	O why?
37085	O, what?
37085	Shall I tell you, my dear Sir William?
37085	Shall I tell you?
37085	Supposing, instead of taking a day, You were to take a year, What would happen to England?
37085	The Loubets are, of course, Bitterly disappointed, But you can explain for me, Can you not, my dear Tsar?
37085	The North Sea or German Ocean Fatigued you, Did it not?
37085	Was he or was he not justified in demanding On Wednesday night That the word"Shame"Be put upon the record?
37085	Well, my dear deceased wife''s sister( Always remembering that Mrs.---- is still alive), What is your view of matters?
37085	What did I find?
37085	What is the good of winning the bowt rice, If you do n''t''ave a drink?
37085	What, may I ask your Worships, Is Bass without a barmaid?
37085	What, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what?
37085	When I come to town of a morning, Per''bus or Potromelitan Railway, As the case may be, What do I see?
37085	Who is reading Miss So- and- So''s book?
37085	Why are frock- coats worn?
37085	Why are they reading it?
37085	Why does Everybody dine at a certain restaurant?
37085	Why does Everybody dine there?
37085	Why does Everybody wear them?
37085	Why should I?
37085	Will they answer to the call?
37085	Will you not try it, my dear Sir William; oh, will you not try it?
37085	You are sure you wo n''t be offended if I do?
37085	You understand, Do you not?
37085	why do you not go And live at Gunners- bury?
37840	And is n''t it, sir, wonderful to see water on the top of a hill? 37840 Can you,"said a stranger,"be so silly as to believe that that well gushing out of the hillside was placed there by a saint, in dim and remote ages?"
37840	How long have you been on duty in Galway?
37840	And can any tenure of their farms, or any estate therein, however large, raise them from their condition of comparative poverty to that of wealth?
37840	And was n''t he sixteen days weatherbound in Galway last February, after the fair- day?
37840	And would it be of material benefit to them to sweep from the landlord the last farthing of his rent, and to grant the same to them?
37840	Do you swear that, that you were tenant since you were born?
37840	Do you swear that?
37840	How long are you paying rent?
37840	How long are you tenant?
37840	Need it be told that the antipathy between these shrubs is so great that the one is never found to be growing naturally near the other?
37840	Need we tell the terrors of the family?
37840	O''Donel, are you tenant of this holding?
37840	The dinner brought up, need it be told that our Anglican friend enjoyed the joke of our witty waitress quite as much as we ourselves did?
37840	What buildings have you?
37840	What quantity of land have you in your holding?
37840	_ Question._"During that time have you known of many instances of illegitimate children being born in the Claddagh?"
3753	''What?''
3753	- Half a pottle- No more she had got, When out steps a Fairy From her green grot; And says,''Well, Jill, Would''ee pick ee mo?''
3753	-- And what do I care if it does?
3753	Ever weary of waning in lovelight, The white still moon?
3753	Gill?''
3753	Gill?''
3753	Gill?''
3753	Gill?''
3753	Have you snared a weeping hare?
3753	Have you whistled,''No Nunny,''and gunned a poor bunny, Or a blinded bird of the air?
3753	King David lifted his sad eyes Into the dark- boughed tree-''''Tell me, thou little bird that singest, Who taught my grief to thee?''
3753	Rust to the harrow: Who said,''Where sleeps she now?''
3753	SONGS THE SONG OF THE SECRET Where is beauty?
3753	Sexton to willow: Who said,''Green duck for dreams, Moss for a pillow''?
3753	THE BANDOG Has anybody seen my Mopser?
3753	THE DUNCE Why does he still keep ticking?
3753	THE SONG OF THE MAD PRINCE Who said,''Peacock Pie?''
3753	TIT FOR TAT Have you been catching of fish, Tom Noddy?
3753	The old King to the sparrow: Who said,''Crops are ripe?''
3753	WILL EVER?
3753	Where rests she now her head, Bathed in eve''s loveliness''?
3753	Who said,''All Time''s delight Hath she for narrow bed; Life''s troubled bubble broken''?
3753	Who said,''Ay, mum''s the word''?
3753	Why does his round white face Stare at me over the books and ink, And mock at my disgrace?
3753	Why does that bluebottle buzz?
3753	Why does that thrush call,''Dunce, dunce, dunce!''?
3753	Why does the sun so silent shine?
3753	Will ever a shepherd come With a crook of simple gold, And lead all the little stars Like lambs to the fold?
3753	Will ever the Wanderer sail From over the sea, Up the river of water, To the stones to me?
3753	Will he ever be weary of wandering, The flaming sun?
3753	Will he take us all into his ship, Dreaming, and waft us far, To where in the clouds of the West The Islands are?
35356	Hoo was that?
35356	Nathan,says I,"what''s the book you''re sae intent on?"
35356	''A sign of my appreciation of your love of nature and poetry of language, doctor?''
35356	''A warm- coloured imitation o''canvas?
35356	''A what, Nathan?''
35356	''Ah, is that so?''
35356	''Am I to understand, Betty, that you are willing to step into the breach and give Tom Jardine one hundred and fifty pounds-- your all?''
35356	''An''is it the case that the stair fell in when ye were on the middle o''t, an''that the wee dog was foun''deid in your airms?''
35356	''An''tell me this; did the mistress-- your mother, I mean-- ever say ocht to ye aboot the doctor an''--an''ony o''her ain folks?''
35356	''And was Nathan the only sweetheart you ever had, Betty?''
35356	''And what about Joe?''
35356	''And what do you think about it, then, Nathan?''
35356	''And when does the great event come off, Monteith?''
35356	''And where and how can Mr Trent be found now?''
35356	''And-- and what is the lady like?''
35356	''And-- and, Betty, you must love Nathan very much?''
35356	''And-- and, you''ve never been in love before?''
35356	''Are ye a''richt noo?
35356	''Are you quite sure now that I can be of no further service to you?''
35356	''Ay, ye werena at the kirk?
35356	''Ay, your limbs twitched, did they?
35356	''Betty, if Nathan wo n''t object, will you please put your arms round my neck and give me a kiss?''
35356	''Betty,''I said seriously,''are you aware this is not worth the paper it is written on?''
35356	''Betty,''he said,''you surely have never doubted that?''
35356	''Bless my life, is that possible?
35356	''Board an''----What d''ye mean, Maister Weelum?''
35356	''Board an''lodgings?''
35356	''But why do you ask?''
35356	''But, goodness me, my good man, who wants to take a coffin down there?''
35356	''By the way, Joe,''I asked,''did you ever hear anything about the birth of a child?''
35356	''Can I help ye, Maister Weelum, or is there ocht I can do to mak''ye comfortable?
35356	''Can you rely on what this man says?''
35356	''D''ye mind,''she continued after a long pause,''you an''me speakin''aboot Tom Jardine the grocer, oor next- door neebor, ye ken?''
35356	''Dalgonnar-- Dal----Ah, Joe, was it not Algodor?''
35356	''Do I believe in ghosts?
35356	''Do you mean, Maister Weelum, that ye''re to pey the whole thing?''
35356	''Do you remember his full name?''
35356	''Doctor,''she said, after a pause,''d''ye think, at the last, everybody will be-- eh-- a''richt?''
35356	''Does he join these annual reunions?''
35356	''Ha''e ye been missin''me?
35356	''Hallo, Betty,''I said as I entered;''not lit up yet?''
35356	''Have you been from home, doctor?''
35356	''Have you told Betty of this strange meeting?''
35356	''Hoo that, Betty?''
35356	''Hoo that?
35356	''Hoo''s that, noo, Maister Weelum?''
35356	''How did he know that, Betty?''
35356	''How did you find that out?''
35356	''How do you know?''
35356	''How much did you pay for this one?''
35356	''I can well understand that, Betty; but I was going to say''----''Maister Weelum, excuse me interruptin''ye, but do ye believe in ghosts?''
35356	''I hope you do n''t mind my having it?''
35356	''I mean, did you think out this arrangement yourself, or is it Betty''s idea and yours?''
35356	''In what wey, Nathan?''
35356	''Is that so?
35356	''Is the dining- room in good order, Betty?''
35356	''Is this idea off your own bat, Nathan?''
35356	''Just as you wish; but before we dismiss business, may I ask you a question?''
35356	''May I keep this?''
35356	''Miss Stuart,''said Betty,''will ye please sit here till I licht the gas?''
35356	''Nae man can-- phew!--eh, losh, d''ye see that?''
35356	''Off my ain what, Maister Weelum?''
35356	''Oh, Mr Russell,''she exclaimed, as she rose to her feet--''why, that is surely the picture I painted?''
35356	''Oh, surely he''s not drunk, Mr Edmondstone?''
35356	''Shall I bring in your lamp?
35356	''Spin, Betty?
35356	''Started what, Nathan?''
35356	''Surely Robert Jardine was n''t in debt when he died?''
35356	''Then you''ve been visiting at Nithbank House?''
35356	''Then, doctor, ye do believe in God?''
35356	''Then, doctor,''she continued,''of course ye''ll believe in the Bible?''
35356	''They were n''t with you that day in Nithbank Wood?''
35356	''Was it before you spoke to me, and-- and promised to be my friend?''
35356	''Well, she imposed no obligation on you?''
35356	''Well, will you please light your pipe?
35356	''Well, yes''----''An''ye''re waitin''on her growin''up, watchin''her as ye wad watch a Newton pippin ripenin''?''
35356	''Well-- but-- does it no''look as if ye werena pleased when ye''re payin''me so soon?''
35356	''What do you think would be nice, Betty?''
35356	''What is it, then, Betty?''
35356	''What is your age, again, Mr Russell?''
35356	''What would Betty say, think ye?''
35356	''What would Betty say?
35356	''What''s wrang wi''ye, Benjy?''
35356	''What_ is_ that very expressive Scots word, now?
35356	''Whatever could he mean by that?''
35356	''When did you hear about this?''
35356	''Where did they live together as husband and wife?''
35356	''Which means, doctor?''
35356	''Why?''
35356	''Ye thocht he looked melancholy, did ye?
35356	''Ye wad ken Miss Marget, then?''
35356	''Ye''ve often wondered that, have ye?
35356	''You do n''t remember the name of the place?''
35356	--Imphm!--Ay, are ye listenin'', Maister Weelum?''
35356	An'', what think ye, Maister Weelum?
35356	An''what''s your objection, doctor?''
35356	An''ye''ve nae feelin''on that point?''
35356	And hoo did you come to do that?''
35356	And she added,''Wad ye no''leave the paper to the womenfolk, Maister Weelum?
35356	And-- and why did n''t you?''
35356	Are ye quite agreeable that Dr Grierson should veesit ye?
35356	Are ye weel enough, think ye, to be bothered listenin''?''
35356	Are you listening now?''
35356	Are-- are ye still keepin''the teetotal?''
35356	Ashamed?
35356	Betty gied ye a dram, did she?
35356	But how did you find out where it was for sale?''
35356	But what o''the next world?
35356	But what want ye to speak aboot?
35356	By the way, Betty, were you crying downstairs about half- an- hour ago?''
35356	Ca n''t you speak, you-- you dungeon, and give me a tag on which to hang my congratulations?''
35356	Could you describe it to me?
35356	D''ye mind o''Dauvid Tamson the draper?''
35356	D''ye think the mistress-- your mother, I mean-- wad ha''e me gi''in''the money in this way?''
35356	Did ye ken him?
35356	Did ye no''ken that Joe tak''s a dram?''
35356	Did you and I not settle that matter long, long ago, and agree that it would never be referred to again?''
35356	Do I ken where he gangs?
35356	Do you feel cold?''
35356	Do you think he would come in and have a talk with me alone?''
35356	Does this affect me-- I mean, would it make any difference to my name or prospects-- my name particularly?''
35356	Ha''e ye seen him the day?''
35356	Has Nathan no''been ca''in''the crack?''
35356	Have you no handkerchief?
35356	Have you received any dividends lately?''
35356	Have you the paper beside you on which his father''s name appears for sixty pounds?''
35356	Have you yet learned exactly where he goes?''
35356	How in the world did he contrive to make money spin in Thornhill?''
35356	How so, Miss Stuart?''
35356	How would a nice, warm- coloured imitation of canvas look, without any pattern at all?''
35356	How would that do?''
35356	I hope ye made it honestly, my boy?''
35356	I ken Joe; he''s a Hebron, an''--weel, ye understaun?''
35356	I know it is asking a good deal, but would you accompany any one we may depute to go?
35356	I said;''have you got a holiday to- day?''
35356	I suppose you are very much in love with this lady?''
35356	I wonder is this because my drama is being acted on staging of God''s own making, and amidst scenery painted by His own hand?
35356	I wonder, did Betty imagine that the recital of that story would divert my mind from the subject of our conversation and the purpose I had in view?
35356	I''m very sorry indeed, an''I trust my no''payin''ye the noo will no''put ye aboot?"
35356	I-- I juist canna tak''that in; but if it''s what I think it is, wad that no''look awfu''mealie- bag lookin''?''
35356	Imphm!--Where''s Betty?''
35356	In a mainner it''s my pleesure spoiled; to me it''s a case o''deid flies in the ointment, ye understaun?
35356	Invalids ought to be kept cheery, as you call it; but''----''Ye admit, then, that ye_ are_ an invalid, Maister Weelum?''
35356	Is n''t that a queer thing noo, Maister Weelum?''
35356	Is that askin''an awfu''lot?''
35356	Is that the ooter door openin''?
35356	Is the matter you wished to bring before me still of consequence?''
35356	Is there anything worrying you?''
35356	Is there ocht else I can do for ye?''
35356	It''s impossible to do that wi''her; you''ve to tak''her in a''at aince, as it were; ye ken what I mean-- eh?''
35356	Mair than that, whae''s the owner o''this hoose?
35356	My patients can not be neglected for the sake of''----''If your work permitted, wad ye gang to the kirk, doctor?''
35356	No''that it maitters muckle, I daur say; but still''----''Whae''s this ye''re on, Nathan?''
35356	Noo, Maister Weelum, what mak''ye o''that?''
35356	Promise me you''ll accept it.--Willie, my son, you agree?"
35356	She nursed ye-- ay, an''--an''noo this is what I want to ask ye-- when I''m away, Maister Weelum, will ye see that my-- that Betty''s a''richt-- eh?
35356	So what mak''ye o''that?''
35356	Somebody telt him ye were here, and he wants to ken if the bottle o''port wine ye ordered is for Mrs Lawson o''Gillhead or auld Widow Lawson?''
35356	Talkin''o''lums, did ye ken that auld Brushie the sweep was buried the day?''
35356	The doctor''s not concerned about him to- day, is he?''
35356	Then he suddenly looked toward me and asked,''Have you ever walked down Crichope alone?''
35356	Then the marriage was in a church in Toledo?''
35356	Then ye ken o''yin?''
35356	To whom else could I turn?
35356	Was I?
35356	Was Mrs Stuart buried in Toledo?''
35356	Was not that my mother''s request?''
35356	Well, first of all, who was Mrs Stuart?''
35356	Were you present at the marriage ceremony?''
35356	Whae has refused rent for it a''these years, eh?''
35356	What kind o''a paper wad ye think o''puttin''on?''
35356	What mattered it that I did n''t know her name or where she had gone?
35356	What mattered it to me, after all, what they thought, so long as they kept at a distance from me and left me to my own resources?
35356	What put that into your heid?''
35356	What think ye o''that noo, Maister Weelum?''
35356	What think ye?''
35356	What want ye noo?''
35356	What wey did ye no''?''
35356	Where did you meet this paragon?''
35356	Where did you say he met the lady?''
35356	Why do ye ask?''
35356	Why do ye say ye canna?''
35356	Why should I act so?
35356	Why should I not face the situation and await this flow in the tide of my affairs?
35356	Why should n''t I?
35356	Why should you offer me these?''
35356	Why, then, should I, in this the greatest of all questions, be expected to lay reason aside and acquiesce in blind belief?
35356	Will ye tak''the blame?''
35356	Will you take her word as surety for my honourableness, and tell me frankly all I may ask?''
35356	Will-- will I bring doon the tea- set frae the drawin''-room-- your mother''s, ye ken?''
35356	Would this not be a good opportunity for us all to meet and decide what ought to be done?''
35356	Would you mind getting them for me?''
35356	Would you share a little secret with me, doctor?''
35356	Ye dinna mind sittin''in the dark?''
35356	Ye ken your ain ken best, but wad ye no''be mair comfortable- like sleepin''in the sooth room an''sittin''your odd time in the dinin''-room?
35356	Ye mind I telt ye aboot that?''
35356	Ye never met ony o''Nathan''s sisters, Maister Weelum, did ye?''
35356	Ye''ll no''gang far wrang if ye''re guided by Betty.--Eh, Maister Weelum?''
35356	You do n''t mind my deferring it?''
35356	You know all about the growing of tomatoes?''
35356	You remember I talked to you about your interest in the Banku Oil Company?
35356	You surely do n''t mean to tell me you are going to speak to him?''
35356	You-- you do n''t mind asking me?''
35356	You-- you do n''t mind my smoking?''
35356	You-- you have n''t met her yet?''
35356	You-- you have n''t put him under the pledge again, Betty?''
35356	are you not forgetting?
35356	d''ye mean to tell me-- seriously noo-- that ye''re here at this time o''day withoot havin''met ony young leddy ye could mak''your wife?''
35356	is n''t that a queer state o''maitters, Maister Weelum?
35356	why should I waste my precious time, and weary and fatigue you to boot, by detailing all my morning round?''
33221	A jolly, good- natured man, I should judge?
33221	A story?
33221	A what?
33221	Ah, how do you feel, after your journey?
33221	Ah? 33221 An''t it enough for me to know it, without having it flung in my teeth?"
33221	And I know where you got it?
33221	And can the good Husbandman plant them side by side with the better trees, in his garden?
33221	And did you walk home?
33221	And do n''t you think you would cry, if you had hurt your foot as he has?
33221	And how are you to- day, sister?
33221	And work on the farm?
33221	And you were mocking him?
33221	Any mice, Jim?
33221	Anybody to see me?
33221	Are you fit to die?
33221	Are you getting too proud for that,--with your heiress in view?
33221	Are you going to pitch on to the load out of the win''row?
33221	Are you sorry?
33221	Are you_ seventy- two_?
33221	But how did the boys know how to lay the stone so exactly as to accomplish their purpose?
33221	But the minister?
33221	But what can cure it?
33221	But what did they do with Napoleon?
33221	But what did you lie about it for?
33221	But what do you intend to do, in the mean time?
33221	But where is Samuel? 33221 But you will try a cup of coffee?
33221	By the way, you have n''t heard of any one''s losing a horse recently, have you?
33221	By the way,he added, in an off- hand, careless manner,"I suppose you will put your name on our paper for the new meeting- house?"
33221	Ca n''t you mount?
33221	Can anything be done for it?
33221	Certainly, I do; is n''t the idea rational, Father Brighthopes?
33221	Come, Jim,said he,"where are the cards?
33221	Come, how did you trade?
33221	Did Henry laugh?
33221	Did he bring my trunks?
33221	Did it put it out?
33221	Did she?
33221	Did you learn shoe- making before you went soldiering?
33221	Did you leave him at the tavern?
33221	Did you put away the brown horse for this?
33221	Do I not look as old?
33221	Do n''t you know better than to show your hand?
33221	Do n''t you think I have lasted pretty well?
33221	Do n''t you want to ride?
33221	Do you hear, Samuel?
33221	Do you hear?
33221	Do you know what day it is?
33221	Do you know,said Father Brighthopes, feelingly,"I have a disposition naturally very much like yours?"
33221	Do you mean that?
33221	Do you never stop to consider the utter insignificance of all those little trials, compared with the immortal destiny of man?
33221	Do you tell me you will?
33221	Do you think it is going to rain?
33221	Do you want to ride now?
33221	Do you, Sis? 33221 Do you?"
33221	Fascinating?
33221	Father Brighthopes, what shall I say to express my sorrow and shame for what has taken place?
33221	Father, why do n''t you stop?
33221	Fell down?
33221	Folks all well? 33221 Ha, how do you do, Ches?"
33221	Hard and gloomy?
33221	Has anything unpleasant happened?
33221	Has n''t father returned?
33221	Have n''t you anything else to do but to watch the old goose?
33221	Have you been trading?
33221	Have you got rid of Jake?
33221	Have you the means to spare for the purpose?
33221	Have_ you_ got to using_ perfumes_, Chester?
33221	He has been here, has n''t he? 33221 He probably views it in a purely business light, then?"
33221	He went to his room,said Sarah;"shall I call him?"
33221	Hepsy,spoke up Mrs. Royden,"why do n''t you take your sewing?
33221	How about that pillow?
33221	How are you to- day, Job?
33221	How are you, chuck?
33221	How did it happen?
33221	How did you do that?
33221	How do you do to- day, friend Mark?
33221	How does Margaret get along?
33221	How does that fit?
33221	How does your wife bear up, under all her trials?
33221	How long is he going to stay?
33221	How old is he?
33221	How then?
33221	How_ did_ it happen?
33221	Hurt his eye? 33221 I do?"
33221	I hope you were contented to return to shoe- making?
33221	I hope your minister calls occasionally?
33221	I must not? 33221 I suppose you will give a dollar and a half a week, in the busy season?"
33221	I think,said he,"your tall chestnut- tree is found in forests?"
33221	I wonder what Chester invited that disagreeable old bach to stop for?
33221	I-- I-- hope-- I hope there is no-- ah-- danger?
33221	Indeed, would they flourish in a soil so different from that they loved here too well? 33221 Indeed?
33221	Is he lame?
33221	Is it possible that you are twenty- eight years older than I?
33221	Is n''t Hepsy going to church?
33221	Is not such always the case, when you have too much work on hand?
33221	Is not the old house a good one?
33221	Is that Sam?
33221	Is that the trouble?
33221	Is the thing decided upon?
33221	Is this Job Bowen''s house?
33221	Is your father at home?
33221	It an''t Sunday after sundown, is it? 33221 It is a comfort to think she is there, is n''t it?"
33221	It''s nothing but''_ Who''ll be my judge?'' 33221 It_ an''t_ down,_ is_ it?"
33221	Josephine Smith did?
33221	May we?
33221	Me? 33221 Mother, why do n''t you come?"
33221	Mr. Royden,said he, with forced calmness,"are you pretty busy just now?"
33221	My coat? 33221 My own ideas simplified and expressed in three words,_ If we can afford to build_; and who will say we can not afford so much?"
33221	No; what do you mean?
33221	Now, do you think you can take this horse over to the village without getting into some kind of a scrape?
33221	Now, supposing you should take a rake, and help the men with those win''rows?
33221	Now, what is the matter?
33221	O, a letter!--who from?
33221	Oh, you will come again next summer, wo n''t you, Father?
33221	On the whole,said Mark,"what do you think of him?"
33221	On the whole,said the latter,"you made a bad bargain when you traded your hammer and awl for a musket and cartridge- box?"
33221	Shall I head her off?
33221	Shall we send for a doctor?
33221	So, your foot is well enough to chase mice, is it?
33221	Some-- some other time?
33221	Spoilt, an''t it?
33221	Take the rest of this win''row,said Mark;"had n''t we better?
33221	Then how does your theory hold?
33221	Then you would be pleased if we called you by this name?
33221	Then, aside from the wickedness of the thing, is not falsehood unwise? 33221 There!--how does that set?
33221	Upon_ me_?
33221	Was he stopped?
33221	What ails you, child?
33221	What are you about there, you rogue?
33221	What are you crying for?
33221	What are you doing to that cat?
33221	What are you doing with that lash?
33221	What are you going to do, you foolhardy boy?
33221	What cat? 33221 What did the landlord say?"
33221	What did you do that for?
33221	What did you do to bring such disgrace upon your name?
33221	What did you run away from him for?
33221	What do you say to coming and helping us, next week?
33221	What do you talk such nonsense for?
33221	What do you think of bread?
33221	What else could have happened, to give us a more delightful surprise?
33221	What have you run away from that churn for?
33221	What is it, to afford?
33221	What is that,--a knave or a king?
33221	What is the matter with him?
33221	What is the matter with your colt''s eye?
33221	What is the matter, my son?
33221	What is the matter, then?
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is this, my dear? 33221 What made you stay so long, Chester?"
33221	What makes you look so white?
33221	What makes you so lazy? 33221 What of him?"
33221	What of it?
33221	What were you doing?
33221	What''s a dollar and a quarter a week?
33221	What''s the matter?
33221	What_ are_ you doing with those nuts?
33221	When did you get home?
33221	Where are you folks going?
33221	Where are your trunks?
33221	Where did you get him?
33221	Where did you get that plaything?
33221	Where is Hepsy?
33221	Where is she now?
33221	Where is your father?
33221	Which of the books do you like best?
33221	Who blames the boy?
33221	Who do you expect is going to believe them? 33221 Who ever heard of apples for breakfast?"
33221	Who is it?
33221	Who would have kissed me? 33221 Why ca n''t you tell?
33221	Why did n''t you say so last night?
33221	Why do n''t you govern him, when you set out to?
33221	Why do you tell such a story?
33221	Why just and true?
33221	Why not? 33221 Why not?"
33221	Why not?
33221	Why, what has he done now?
33221	Will you come?
33221	Will you let me take the babe? 33221 Will you ride slow?"
33221	Will you turn the grindstone?
33221	Will you walk in?
33221	Willie, do you hear?
33221	Wo n''t you take a hand now, sir?
33221	Would you enter the tomb through a boiling gulf of passion?
33221	Would you go and leave your father and mother, and Chester and James, and all?
33221	Would you like to know?
33221	Would you-- ah-- would you like to-- ride-- a little ways-- ah-- after my pony?
33221	You can lay your foot on a chair, and----Do you hear?
33221	You did n''t get spattered, I hope?
33221	You got the worst of it?
33221	You have heard the case, Father,he added, turning to the old clergyman:"what is your opinion?"
33221	You have met before, I take it?
33221	You have n''t had any supper, have you?
33221	You have n''t put any bones out, I hope?
33221	You see, this butter wo n''t come, and I''ve been churning stiddy on it all day----"What has that to do with the cat?
33221	You wo n''t let him lick me for that, will you?
33221	You wo n''t let me--_die_--here in the filth-- will you?
33221	You-- like-- you like it?
33221	You-- you are-- you are not-- partial to riding-- perhaps?
33221	_ Ca n''t walk!_--in a mocking tone,--"what is the reason you can not?"
33221	''Supposing I had got to be a real, genuine bloody hero?''
33221	''What would it all have come to, in the end?''
33221	A sprained ankle?"
33221	And was Hepsy happy?
33221	Are you afraid of your cousin?"
33221	Bad work he made with it, did n''t he?"
33221	But is the eye going to look very bad?
33221	But what have we here?
33221	But why is it that the sight of vice does not always strike us with the same disgust or horror as the mere contemplation of it?"
33221	Chester could no longer evade the leading question,"Why had he left the academy?"
33221	Come, Father Brighthopes, would you like to take a short walk?"
33221	Did n''t he, Georgie?"
33221	Did n''t you meet him?"
33221	Did you obtherve it, Mithter Royden?"
33221	Do n''t you always feel better to be frank and honest, let the consequences be what they will?"
33221	Do n''t you see?"
33221	Do you expect me now to stay at home?"
33221	Do you know, you are as much better-- brighter than she is, as light is brighter and better than darkness?
33221	Do you not think that an established habit of preserving a serene temper, in the midst of the most trying scenes, would produce blessed results?"
33221	Do you think I would?"
33221	Hepsy, why do n''t you clean up the floor, without being told?"
33221	How so?"
33221	How would you like that?"
33221	How?"
33221	I wonder if he will stop at the tavern?
33221	If all our worldly circumstances were pleasant and smooth, who would not be contented with them?
33221	If the sun forsake its place in the heavens, and go chasing after the bright tail of some gay comet, what will become of the planets?
33221	If, on ordinary occasions, it was difficult for the amateur farmer to express his ideas, what shall we say of him in his present painful situation?
33221	Is it possible,"he added, with tears in his eyes,"that I have deserved such a title?
33221	Is she getting ready?"
33221	Is your daughter Margaret at home now?"
33221	Mr. Rensford, I believe?
33221	Oh, why was I formed so weak, so infirm a mortal?"
33221	Or a cup of tea, at least?"
33221	Or, since it is getting late, suppose I lend you a little book in the morning, that relates all about it?"
33221	Samuel, do you hear?"
33221	Skenitt?"
33221	Supposing I had lost an arm,--or my head,--and been obliged to get a new one?"
33221	That was the labor of copying the spoiled manuscript?
33221	The clergyman patted his shoulder kindly, and said,"Do you not feel it is better as it is?"
33221	The old man looks at Chester with a smile which asks,"Is it not so?"
33221	This is the return you make me, is it, for fitting you out for school, and working my fingers to the bone to keep you there?
33221	Was ever a more cheerful gathering?
33221	What are all the trivial accidents of life?
33221	What are the petty trials of to- day, compared with_ their_ immortal destiny?"
33221	What are you doing?"
33221	What are you running off for, Sarah?"
33221	What cared the eternal sun?
33221	What do you hobble along so, for?"
33221	What even is the loss of property?
33221	What have you got on those pantaloons for, this busy morning?
33221	What is gold good for, unless it has been fused and hammered?
33221	What is it?"
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is the matter?"
33221	What is the matter?"
33221	What remembrance do we need of this swamp- lot, when we are once out of its mud and mire?"
33221	What was a quarter, a half, or even a dollar a week, to come out of his pocket?
33221	What will the girls say?"
33221	What''s the matter, Sam?"
33221	What_ can_ I do, to quiet it?"
33221	When she speaks, her soft eyes----But what is the matter?"
33221	Where is the little rascal?"
33221	Where''s Lizzie?
33221	Whist?"
33221	Who_ could_?"
33221	Why are Barnes''Notes like the waters of a deep stream?
33221	Why ca n''t you?"
33221	Why could n''t you walk over from the tavern in the first place, instead of hiring a horse?
33221	Why did n''t you tell the truth, the first thing?"
33221	Why do n''t you sit down?"
33221	Why do you scream out so loud, Lizzie?
33221	Why do you want to spoil the little shaver''s ride in that way?"
33221	Why is it?
33221	Will Hepsy play?"
33221	Will he show it much?"
33221	Will you be so naughty again?"
33221	Will you be tho good,"--Miss Smith somewhat changed her tone,--"will you be tho good as to help me to a glath of water?"
33221	Will you go in too, Brother Corlis?"
33221	Will you go in, or sit in the wagon?"
33221	Will you take mine?"
33221	You have no more colts over in the cornfield, to take as good care of my vest, I trust?"
33221	You mean to govern me like a boy, on my own ground?"
33221	You will let me defend myself, I hope?
33221	You''d better try a small piece?"
33221	are you here?"
33221	but how could cheerfulness be expected of one in her condition?
33221	cried James,"have you been trading again?"
33221	exclaimed Mr. Royden, impatiently,"what is all this about?
33221	exclaimed Mr. Royden;"what did you do that for?"
33221	exclaimed the clergyman,"is n''t that as good as whist?"
33221	how do you do?"
33221	said he, looking into the wood- shed,"what are you about?"
33221	said she,"will you mind next time, when I speak?"
33221	she exclaimed, in a sharp key, regarding Hepsy with contracted features,"ca n''t you walk across the floor without falling down?
33221	spoke up Mrs. Royden,"do n''t you know better than to lean upon your uncle''s shoulder?"
33221	the old minister?"
33221	what charmer have you there?
33221	what do you think of that?"
33221	what has happened to my little friend?"
33221	who would have thought it could be so late?"
37407	What_ is_ Death?
37407	Aders?)
37407	Among the many pictures of Paolo and Francesca that exist, was there ever seen anything like this of Blake''s imagining?
37407	And in"Jerusalem"is it not much the same?
37407	But how was this to be accomplished?
37407	If love is bound, he argued, what merit is there in faithfulness?
37407	In the same"Memorable Fancy"from which I have already quoted, Blake continues,"Does a firm persuasion that a thing is so, make it so?
37407	Is it not wheat harvest to- day?
37407	Is it possible that this page was coloured by Mrs. Blake''s hand in these weird parti- hues?
37407	Is it, one wonders, a prophetic announcement of the erection of the Great Western Terminus?
37407	Is the artist so completely free in choosing and binding his mysterious flowers?
37407	Is this fire an emblem of the fierce elemental fires of Desire and Hatred-- both of which are blind?
37407	Or does he only choose and bind together what he must?
37407	Reproduced by kind permission of Sir Charles Dilke]"But is such concord always possible?
37407	That is all very well, she seems to say,_ you_ help to revive and nourish many creatures, but what do I do?
37407	To his astonishment, Blake turned to his wife suddenly and said,''It is just so with us, is it not, for weeks together when the visions forsake us?
37407	Underneath is inscribed, significantly enough, the words,"What is man?"
37407	We find this doggerel in his Note- book: O dear Mother Outline, of wisdom most sage, What''s the first part of painting?
37407	What do we do then, Kate?''
37407	What resemblance do you suppose there is between your spirit and his?''
37407	What shall I call thee?
37407	Where is the existence out of mind, or thought?
37407	Who can tell?
37407	Who could have written this but Blake?
37407	Yet he is bound to exclaim in"Jerusalem,""What may man be?
37407	it will be questioned, when the sun rises, do you not see a round disc of fire, somewhat like a guinea?"
37407	it will be questioned,''when the sun rises, do you not see a round disc of fire, somewhat like a guinea?''
37407	there_ is_ no answer?
37407	where is it but in the mind of a fool?
33867	A drover like you, the terror of riders,_ en croupe_ like a girl? 33867 A fright?
33867	And of what else?
33867	And then?
33867	And then?
33867	And what about the full- blooded Spanish bull, with the horns twisted like a lyre; shall we see him?
33867	And what will you do, young lady?
33867	And_ bioulets_?
33867	Are there any heifers?
33867	Are you going to the races?
33867	Are you still at Saintes- Maries, little one?
33867	But how is it that I do not see his heart at the point of thy spear? 33867 Can you see?"
33867	Come back here,she said,"are you afraid?"
33867	Coward? 33867 Did you see?"
33867	Do you hear, demoiselle?
33867	Do you suppose,said she,"that I intend to stay here all day like a captive goose?"
33867	Does Prince run? 33867 Have I the fever?"
33867	Have you seen Rampal, friend?
33867	How do you get to the cabin?
33867	How do you happen to be riding about so early, mademoiselle? 33867 I?"
33867	If the third was Saint Sara, then there were not three Marys, eh? 33867 Is it all over, then?"
33867	Is it far?
33867	Is it you, king?
33867	Jacques?
33867	King,said she,"do you love your queen?
33867	No, to- morrow,said she,"to- morrow, do you understand?
33867	Not dressed for winter? 33867 So you are not satisfied with what he has done for you?"
33867	Suppose they have fought, who knows what may have happened? 33867 Surely thou hast killed thy foe, romi?"
33867	They would lower the reliquaries on some other day than the 24th, would they? 33867 Unless,"said he, laughing in his turn,"you care to take me_ en croupe_?"
33867	Well, my child?
33867	What about my horse?
33867	What about the bulls? 33867 What are you saying, you foolish woman?
33867	What are you thinking about?
33867	What brings Livette here so early, on horseback?
33867	What brings you so late? 33867 What did you say to him?"
33867	What is it?
33867	What is that?
33867	What sort of a pot have you there, Félicité?
33867	What were you saying just now?
33867	What''s the matter, my child?
33867	When do you start for the Alps?
33867	When will the branding come off?
33867	Where are we going? 33867 Where are we going?"
33867	Where are you going, Livette?
33867	Where is he going?
33867	Where is the hiding- place?
33867	Why so? 33867 Will you come to the Rhône?"
33867	Would you like to touch the relics, demoisellette?
33867	Yes, but when will you light the tapers, Renaud, that you are to burn in the church as I promised for you?
33867	You would like to fly like a coward, would you?
33867	Young bulls, do you mean? 33867 Your saddle?"
33867	_ Angel Pastor?_ He is sick. 33867 _ Qui vive?_"the voice repeated.
33867	--"Can you see now?"--"Wait-- yes!"--"What?"
33867	--"What about the miracle, then?"
33867	A terrible thought has come into her mind; is it possible that Renaud could----?
33867	After this you would expect a man to seek revenge, eh?"
33867	And how many of them had been cured?
33867	And if it be so, is it any less a miracle?
33867	And in what direction?
33867	And then?
33867	And what is a man to do, when things fall in his way?
33867	And, if it should be so, what should she do?
33867	Are n''t you still a cattle- herder, my boy?
33867	Are not all maidens to be looked upon with more or less suspicion?
33867	Are you coming, grandma?"
33867	Are you looking for some one?"
33867	But did she not love him?
33867	But suppose Rampal had deceived her?
33867	But that is past and gone!--Is that woman very dear to your heart?--Why do you come no more to my father''s house in the evening?
33867	But what brings you here?"
33867	But what did that matter?
33867	But what''s the matter, that you''re so thoughtful?"
33867	But when she had cried out and turned pale in his arms, had she not forgotten that she was acting a lie?
33867	But whither has the thought of death led us?
33867	But why do you not weep, when you see me so?
33867	But why was he no longer angry?
33867	Can one control the movements of his blood?
33867	Could not she, brown as she was, almost black beside the white- skinned blondes, domineer over the pale- faced Livette''s lover, if she chose?
33867	Did he not, to save her from Rampal, risk his life by leaping down from a first- floor window the whole height of the house?
33867	Did she not bend over a moment, as if to pick up pebbles from beneath the water, with which to stone her enemy?
33867	Do n''t you see that I am dead?
33867	Do n''t you see that she is too delicate and pretty for such tasks?"
33867	Do n''t you suppose that drives people away from us?
33867	Do you believe it, Jacques?
33867	Do you see how faithful she is to her dead husband?
33867	Does he not know that some great saints have been great sinners?
33867	Even after marriage, can one refrain from being moved by the sight of youthful loveliness?
33867	For have n''t our mothers always told us there were three of them?
33867	For if thy foe still sat in his saddle, thou wouldst not be in thine, I suppose?
33867	For why does want exist, and pain and death?
33867	Given herself to him?
33867	God?
33867	Had Rampal told her the truth?
33867	Had he not established a fresh claim to Livette''s gratitude and the esteem of her relatives?
33867	Had it all been mere trickery and craft on her part?
33867	Had she ever loved him?
33867	Had she not reason to tremble?
33867	Had she smiled on Rampal?
33867	How can the beast tell, when he can not fly?
33867	How could he have had such dread of the certainty that had come to him at last?
33867	How could it have taken root, and how far does it extend?"
33867	How to protect Livette?
33867	How?
33867	If it was n''t so, you see, strangers would n''t come any more-- and without them what would the country live on?
33867	If she were strong enough, if she could do it-- she would certainly kill the woman.--How?
33867	If that were not true, how would they have whole quarters of bleeding flesh in their kettles so often?
33867	In a fit of amorous hatred, the swarthy queen said to the little fellow:"You know Rampal, the drover?
33867	Indeed, is not Camargue the home of the_ lambrusque_?
33867	Indeed, when one is not married, is he required to be so absolutely faithful?
33867	Is it true?
33867	Is not this the image of every life?
33867	Is the whole earth thy kingdom, Romichâl?
33867	Is there aught else in the world?
33867	King, are you the man who is looking for him?"
33867	Livette looked at him, and her wide- open eyes seemed to say:"Why is that?"
33867	Livette?
33867	Meanwhile, what had Livette been doing?
33867	Might not one fancy that he saw a sea- swallow, white as the dove of the Ark, soaring over a bottomless abyss?
33867	More than frequently she would say to herself:"What have I done?
33867	Moreover, after the harvest was gathered, did not the red and white vineyards afford excellent pasturage for the bulls?
33867	Must he not soothe her anger first of all?
33867	Must you have more pledges of my power and my knowledge?
33867	Nor a stranger, either, for that matter,--it was hardly possible!--But how was it that the dogs did not yelp?
33867	Of what avail against that breeze, which the heifers inhale with delight, is the"I will not"of a young man who feels his youth?
33867	Of what was Livette thinking?
33867	Of what was the drover thinking?
33867	On whose, then?
33867	One in fifty thousand, and only at long intervals?
33867	Ought she to lose this opportunity of convincing herself with her own eyes of Renaud''s treachery?
33867	Pray, did n''t you like the city of Lyon we hear so much about?"
33867	Shall we have any that are a bit ugly?"
33867	She said no more about the drug, but as they stood on the landing and he was preparing to descend, she said:"Suppose we go out on the terrace?"
33867	She was laughing at me?
33867	She will be eaten alive by the bloodsuckers.--But where is the stake, near the edge of the swamp, that she thought she saw a moment ago?
33867	Should she give her life to a traitor without endeavoring to unmask him, although warned?
33867	Suddenly there was a shout of_ Qui vive?_ directly in front of them, so unexpected in the solitude, that Blanchet jumped again.
33867	The black bull was loose.--But Livette?
33867	The crawling beast may suspect.--Whither go we?
33867	The devil?
33867	The reptile on the ceiling, laughing down at them with his numerous long, sharp teeth, does, in very truth, resemble some one a little-- but whom?
33867	The sense of mystery, scarcely detected, has escaped us, but who has not been conscious of it for a second?
33867	Then, too, she would wonder why all the others did not do for her what he did?
33867	There, my friends, is something to dream about, is it not, when the malignant fever, bred in the swamps, smites you on the hip?
33867	Thinkst thou it was the evil- doer who invented evil?
33867	Was all that she had dreaded a dream and nothing more?
33867	Was any one there?
33867	Was it forever?
33867	Was it really she?
33867	Was it really true, O God, that she was doomed to die, and he to see it?
33867	Was not she the cause of all this trouble?
33867	Was she girl or woman?
33867	Was she not an obstacle in his path?
33867	Was she seventeen or twenty- five?
33867	Was there not her flexible, ballet- dancer''s body, significantly held out toward him to whom she laid claim?
33867	We must cross the Rhône, you say?
33867	Were there three or not?"
33867	What can be the matter?
33867	What could he hope for from a wandering creature like that?
33867	What did you say to her?
33867	What does the law care for the weak and the vanquished?
33867	What is the matter, my boy?
33867	What more do you want, witch?
33867	What more must I tell you to induce you to give me the oil I need so much?
33867	What right had he, the drover, to ruin the favorite steed of his darling fiancée in the service of his passion for a witch?
33867	What vision had the sorceress evoked?
33867	What was he thinking of?
33867	What was he to do?
33867	What was left of Renaud''s suspicions of Zinzara, while she was smiling in the darkness, and the warm breath from her lips was playing upon his neck?
33867	What was she doing then?
33867	What was she there for?
33867	What was she to say?
33867	What was the placid affection the young maid had inspired in his heart compared to the frenzy of sorrow and joy the other caused him to feel?
33867	What were the stones she might throw at a young man, compared with the power that exhaled from herself?
33867	What would become of her, in this state?
33867	What would people say of him when it was known?
33867	What''s the matter with you?
33867	When any one asks:''How is your dog called?
33867	When will he come?
33867	Whence come we?
33867	Where are our harvests?
33867	Where are our wheat and our grain, good people, tell me that?
33867	Where are you going?"
33867	Where shall she begin?
33867	Where should she begin?
33867	Where was he going?
33867	Where was he going?
33867	Where was he?
33867	Where were you, bad boy?
33867	Which of us has not known, by personal experience, how a man can fly away from himself?
33867	Which of you has fathomed the meaning of life?
33867	Who can say:"It is unjust,"or:"It is useless,"or:"What I do not see does not exist"?
33867	Who knows?
33867	Who would be saved?
33867	Who would have dared say a moment before that she would commit such a sin?
33867	Why do we tarry here, while Livette is timidly lifting the knocker at monsieur le curé''s door?
33867	Why does poverty exist, why death?
33867	Why had he not sooner put an end to this conflict?
33867	Why is she here?
33867	Why should she be afraid?
33867	Why, after all, should he be ashamed?
33867	Why, in that case, had she answered_ yes_ to his amorous questions?
33867	Why?
33867	Will she be compelled in a moment to drink that filthy water?
33867	Will the witch''s black shadow, standing so straight there, never go?
33867	Would not somebody kill the witch, who was the cause of everything?
33867	Would you like something else?
33867	Yonder, do you see the calm, deep water?
33867	You have dined, of course?"
33867	[ 13]_ Comment s''appelle ton chien?_--In common parlance-- What is your dog''s name?
33867	[ 5] What would the good curé have said had he been told that a contemporary poet, Monsieur Pierre Gauthiez, has adopted the too common error?
33867	and from what?
33867	and trees on the shore?
33867	but by what right do you compel the little one to run the risk of your downfall?
33867	could it be possible?
33867	do you not think of me any more?"
33867	he has gone to the Conscript''s Hut, has he?
33867	he would be angry, and would long to say to her:"Why do you order her about?
33867	how was that?"
33867	is it you, Renaud?"
33867	is she to die there?
33867	is the water spoiled by it?"
33867	no; he would have done that before now!--Can you tell me, Audiffret, where Rampal was seen yesterday?"
33867	said he,"and are you going away, too?"
33867	said the maiden,"and not at all of me, Renaud?
33867	say the gipsies;"what care I?
33867	she could make up her mind to go?
33867	there you are, Sigaud, eh?"
33867	what do you mean by God?
33867	what do you mean?"
33867	what had the seer seen?
33867	what is that?
33867	what is this humanity of ours?
33867	where is the vile cur?"
33867	why was not her lover there?
33867	would you betray that virtuous girl, who, wealthy as she is, gives herself to you, a poor orphan?
33867	yes, the path is marked by stakes, is it not?
37226	For could I view-- nor them-- nor thee What sight worth seeing could I see? 37226 How do you think I live?
37226	Those colonists not going to pay taxes, eh? 37226 What, what?
37226	1690( or 1689?
37226	A cruel sense of his own undeservings weighs upon his spirits; he can not ask a blessing at his meals, for who would listen?
37226	A stolid physician, called in consultation in those last days, and seeing his disordered state, asked,"If his mind was at ease?"
37226	All the poor people of that region loved him: and who did not?
37226	And who that has read them can ever forget the stories of that winning Hampshire lady, whose fame takes on new greenness with every spring- time?
37226	And why should we?
37226	And you mean to write another-- eh-- what?"
37226	But was the Doctor to enjoy still the delights of that Streatham retreat?
37226	Do you happen to have read it?
37226	Dr. Johnson does indeed give a characteristic growl when his name is proposed--"What do we want of play- actors?"
37226	Flinging tea overboard-- what-- eh?"
37226	Has he then the plodding faculty, and is he a man of research?
37226	How could they be won that way?
37226	In this emergency,( if emergency it were,) was it not the oddest thing in the world that his friends should have advised a translation of Homer?
37226	Is her hand so soft and pure?
37226	Is it for the literary quality of the book which describes it?
37226	Says I--''How is Mr. Sterne to- day?''
37226	Shall I give a hint of the scheme of this old story?
37226	Shall I quote from a letter to the last- named lady, dating in the year 1780?
37226	She writes to her sister Lady Mar[14] in these times:"Do n''t you remember how miserable we were in the little parlor at Thoresby?
37226	Still we are without an answer to our question: How and why did the Georges of Hanover come to the British throne?
37226	Was ever a man, before or since, who would commit suicide to avoid lucrative office?
37226	Were his forgeries perhaps instigated by the Ossianic mystification?
37226	What boy would not dread a possible whipping from such a master, and what mamma would not tremble for her boy?
37226	What should disturb this cheery party of three-- save the ever- lasting unfitness of the odd number?
37226	What should we think of that if we encountered it fresh in a corner of one of our Sunday newspapers?
37226	What-- what?
37226	What{ 226} would you have me retract?
37226	Who rates_ Rasselas_ among his or her cherished books of fiction?
37226	Who shall say he does not troll with him some of the piquant snatches of his own verse?
37226	Why not?
37226	You did n''t tell?
37226	_ From Stuart to Brunswick._ But how came the Georges of Hanover and Brunswick to succeed Anne Stuart?
37226	and they did n''t know; what-- what?
37226	and throwing tea into Boston harbor?
37226	d''Arblay, whose acquaintance we made, makes us a party to some of this talk:--"And so you wrote''Evelina,''eh?
37226	eh?
37226	not done?
37226	shall we not credit it rightly to his book- making art and commend it accordingly?
37226	when wilt thou blaw And shake the dead leaves frae the tree?
37226	when wilt thou come And tak a life that wearies me?"
37226	{ 94} But was the story true?
33571	''Am I not here?''
33571	''And did you make any good bargain yourself?''
33571	''And how am I to travel such a distance?''
33571	''And what bargain did you drive there?''
33571	''And what did you buy there?''
33571	''And what do you mean to do?''
33571	''And what have you made up your mind to do?''
33571	''And what may you be wanting, Gossip?''
33571	''And when will that be?''
33571	''And why not?''
33571	''And with whom do you accuse me of intriguing, Madam?''
33571	''And you, Whitey?''
33571	''Are you in earnest, or only joking?''
33571	''But the instant breakfast was over they began again their cuckoo- cry of"What will you do?"
33571	''But what can I have to eat?''
33571	''But where can his eyes be,''said the Prince,''that your beauty makes no impression upon him?
33571	''But where is the youngest?
33571	''Coachman, what''s the meaning of all this grief?''
33571	''Come, my good youth,''said the old dame, when he had finished his tale of woe,''is n''t the world wide enough?
33571	''Dear Seagull, will you have me for a husband?''
33571	''Dear me,''thought he,''what a stupid fool I must be-- can''t even crack a nut,''and he said to the tailor,''I say, crack my nuts for me, will you?''
33571	''Did n''t I tell you what it would be?''
33571	''Did n''t she know me?''
33571	''Did not I tell you, my father, that salt was the best thing in life?
33571	''Did the Princess come?''
33571	''Did things go pretty cheap?''
33571	''Did you see no one pass by on horseback, reverend father?''
33571	''Did you wish nothing from him?''
33571	''Do n''t you think we had better take a nap?
33571	''Do you know,''asked the King,''what you have to promise?''
33571	''Do you think I have nothing to do but to waste my time on such trifles?
33571	''Does she really mean to marry me,''he thought to himself,''or is she only trying to deceive me again?''
33571	''Go if you like, you idiot; but what good will it do you?''
33571	''Has not your bride, Turritella, just visited me, wearing the royal mantle and the diamond crown you gave her?
33571	''Have I not been your prisoner these two years, and who have I seen except the gaolers sent by you?''
33571	''Have I not reason to cry?''
33571	''Have you altered your mind, then?''
33571	''Have you gone raving mad, Blackie?''
33571	''Have you seen a stag and some deerhounds go by?''
33571	''Her cruel stepmother may have married her to someone else before I am myself again, and then what good will life be to me?''
33571	''How can I help being sad?
33571	''How can I help being sad?
33571	''How comes our enemy here?
33571	''How did you get here?''
33571	''How did you get the ring which was in the soup?''
33571	''How much are they?''
33571	''Husband,''said his wife,''have you caught nothing to- day?''
33571	''Husband,''said she,''why are you standing there?
33571	''I''m minding my pigs and donkeys; but what do you want?''
33571	''If he did hear me,''she said,''could he remain so cruelly indifferent?
33571	''If he loves me truly,''she used to say,''what use would life be to him then?''
33571	''Is it possible that Prince Featherhead can have parted with it?''
33571	''Is it possible that you really bought that beast for a mule?''
33571	''Is that true?''
33571	''My friends,''called out Simon to them,''what do you accuse me of?
33571	''My portrait?''
33571	''No,''said the man;''what should I have wished from him?''
33571	''Oh, my poor friend,''cried the rascal,''do n''t you see that is a donkey and not a mule?
33571	''See,''said the wife,''is n''t this nice?''
33571	''That can not possibly be,''replied the King;''how do you mean to prove that?''
33571	''That''s just where it is,''sighed the Caliph, whose wings drooped in a dejected manner;''how do you know she is young and lovely?
33571	''The Porcelain Maiden and the Golden Blackbird know you too?''
33571	''Then what am I to do?''
33571	''Well, what does she want now?''
33571	''Well, what does she want now?''
33571	''Well, what is there to be done?
33571	''What King?''
33571	''What are you afraid of?''
33571	''What are you crying for, my friend?''
33571	''What can I do with them?''
33571	''What can be the reason for keeping that lovely Princess a prisoner?''
33571	''What do I see?''
33571	''What do you mean?''
33571	''What do you want?''
33571	''What does she want now?''
33571	''What does she want now?''
33571	''What does she want now?''
33571	''What dost thou want?''
33571	''What have you done?''
33571	''What is the use of our all crowding each other up in this poky little place?''
33571	''What is this?''
33571	''What is to be done next?''
33571	''What is your name?''
33571	''What must I do?''
33571	''What shall we do?
33571	''What will they add?''
33571	''What_ do_ you know, if I may ask?''
33571	''Where are you?
33571	''Where have you been?''
33571	''Which mule?''
33571	''Who are you, I should like to know, that you dare to call me a scold?
33571	''Who are you, and how dare you come near my high- mightiness, upon my golden throne?''
33571	''Who are you, and what do you want?''
33571	''Who are you, in the name of wonder?''
33571	''Who are you?''
33571	''Who are you?''
33571	''Who can have betrayed us?''
33571	''Who is speaking to me?''
33571	''Who''s there?
33571	''Why do you cry?''
33571	''Why have you called me back to life?
33571	''Why not?''
33571	''Why should n''t we go now?''
33571	''Why should you not?''
33571	''Why, what was the matter?''
33571	''Why?''
33571	''Wife,''said the fisherman looking at her,''are you pope now?''
33571	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
33571	''You would like to have one like it, would n''t you?''
33571	= Transcriber''s Notes:= Page 31,"Are you here?"
33571	After a few hundred yards he met the second confederate, who addressed him,''Good day, dear sir, where are you coming from?''
33571	After the first transports of joy were over the Queen said to Paridamie:''But my twelve lovely ones, are they lost to me for ever?
33571	Ah, beautiful King''s daughter, what is going to befall you now?
33571	And indeed who would not have been in his place?
33571	And pray, why do you want to see the King, my little kitchen- maid?
33571	And then she added in a low voice,''And have you married your Princess?''
33571	And what do you suppose this favour turns out to be-- when I have been cajoled, into promising to grant it?
33571	Are you here?''
33571	Are you speaking seriously, or do you wish to make a fool of me?''
33571	Are you sure you have not committed some little sin?
33571	As he went his way he met a little hare, who stopped to look at him, and asked:''Where are you going, my friend?''
33571	As soon as they reached the house Mr. Simon said to his housekeeper,''Well, Nina, have you done what I told the goat to tell you to do?''
33571	But Ludovine repeated,''Wo n''t you tell me?''
33571	But before he had gone far his friend the wolf stood before him and said,''Dear Prince, why are you so cast down?
33571	But if he did not hear me, what can I do to get another chance?
33571	But they only laughed at her, crying:''See the King?
33571	But we can not stay here,''she added;''what are we to do?''
33571	But what does a prince know of shoemaking?
33571	But what is it that you do want?
33571	But what is there so very precious about them?
33571	But when she looked up once in her grief there stood a woman beside her who asked,''Little Two- eyes, what are you crying for?''
33571	Ca n''t you see?
33571	Could we not become the king of all this land?
33571	Did you steal nothing from this soldier but his purse?''
33571	Do n''t you know me?''
33571	Do they give one wit, or will they increase one''s beauty?''
33571	Fiordelisa, can you indeed be so lovely and so faithless?''
33571	For could he not whisper soft speeches to Sweet, and laugh with Joy, while he looked at Beauty?
33571	Had she come all this weary way only to find Turritella had succeeded in making King Charming forget her?
33571	Have you followed me?
33571	Have you got my scarf and my bouquet?''
33571	Have you no respect for a Fairy?''
33571	Have you not heard that my son feeds upon Christians?''
33571	Have you really been foolish enough to believe that the daughter of the King of the Low Countries would ever marry the son of a boatman?''
33571	He enquired:''And who is the bridegroom?''
33571	He knocked at the door, which was opened by a little old woman who asked,''What do you want at this late hour in the midst of this great forest?''
33571	He opened it, and the snuff- box said to him in the Spanish language,''What do you want?''
33571	He put his pipe in his pocket and knocked gently, saying politely:''Would you give me a light?''
33571	He quietly stood on his head, stuck his legs out at the carriage window and called out to the bear,''Do you see my stocks?
33571	He said to her,''Why have you come back alone?
33571	He said,''Have n''t you seen a stag about here?''
33571	He spoke to her, and said,''Dear child, could I and my servant spend the night in this house?''
33571	He thought he had not heard aright, and opened his eyes wide and said:''What did you say, wife?''
33571	Her father said to her:''My dearest child, why are you so unhappy?
33571	How could I ever go on living without her?''
33571	How could she ever find a beautiful wife for me?
33571	How could the lovely Princess Fiordelisa be a little kitchen- maid?
33571	How would it be if we turned ourselves into storks?''
33571	I suppose the creature must be christened, but I do n''t see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him, and what are we to call him?''
33571	If I keep you, will you give me your clothes and wear some that I will provide you with?
33571	If I should lose you too, what would become of me?''
33571	In a few minutes the toad stood in front of him and asked,''What''s the matter with you now, my dear Prince?''
33571	In spite of his sadness, the youth smiled and replied,''What would I do with your dogs?
33571	Lastly he said,''Well, Jack my Hedgehog, and what shall I bring you?''
33571	Little Blue Bird, are you really the powerful King Charming?''
33571	Little One- eye, are you asleep?''
33571	Little Two- eyes answered,''Have I not reason to cry?
33571	Little_ Two- eyes_, are you asleep?''
33571	May I offer you a joint of lizard or a frog''s thigh?''
33571	Meantime the Enchanter was stumping about in the hall, crying:''Where is this King?
33571	Now, Browny, what sort of a house would you like to have?''
33571	Of what colours are they?''
33571	One day the man, whose name was Simon, said to his wife, whose name was Susan,''Why should we keep our old cat any longer?
33571	One day, as he was lying half asleep in the mud, he heard a soft knock at his door, and a gentle voice said:''May I come in, Master Browny?
33571	One evening the Lion said to the King:''So you think you have got twelve huntsmen, do you?''
33571	Or is it true that you have been shipwrecked and taken captive, and that Rosimond has set you free?''
33571	Pray what will you take for it?''
33571	Pray, what may you have paid for these fine clothes?''
33571	Rosimond wept at these words, and then asked:''What do you mean by giving him the ring as a punishment?
33571	Shall I never see them again?''
33571	She bowed her head in her hands and cried,''Is there no one under heaven who will take pity on me?''
33571	She opened the lid, and the snuff- box said to her''What do you want?''
33571	She stopped, and said to Fiordelisa:''What, my pretty child, are you all alone?''
33571	She went on singing,''Little Three- eyes, are you awake?
33571	She went on:''And yet killed twelve-- what is that?''
33571	Shelter?
33571	Should I be so sad if I could but find her?
33571	So he called the elder Princess and said to her,''How much do you love me?''
33571	So he took out the snuff- box and opened it, and again it asked''What do you want?''
33571	Suddenly a misshapen toad crawled out of the swamp, and, sitting down opposite him, asked:''What''s the matter with you, my dear Prince?''
33571	Suddenly the little old woman stood before him, and, tapping him on the shoulder, said,''So far good, my boy; but what do you mean to do now?''
33571	Terrified to death, Helena looked up and saw a Fairy standing in front of her, who asked in the kindest way possible,''Why are you crying, my dear?''
33571	The Caliph withdrew his pipe for a moment from his lips and asked,''Why do you look so anxious, Grand Vizier?''
33571	The Fairy refused at first with a great show of firmness, but who could resist the tears and entreaties of anyone so pretty as Placida?
33571	The King, filled with astonishment, turned to his real son and asked,''Was it not you, my son, who conquered my enemies and won such a glorious peace?
33571	The Prince sent Mousta back to her, and he was welcomed with joy, for was he not her lover''s present?
33571	The dog laid this to heart and said nothing; but when they approached the shore he could not help asking,''Have you got the watch?''
33571	The farmer said,''What''s the use of making a fuss?
33571	The fisher replied:''What good, pray, will a castle be to me if I have nothing to eat in it?''
33571	The fisherman went up to her quietly and said:''Wife, are you emperor now?''
33571	The simple- minded shepherd, who believed his story implicitly, asked him,''Do you think the king of the country would give his daughter to me?''
33571	The two storks on the palace roof looked at each other, and Caliph Chasid said,''Can you guess now, Grand Vizier, why I have been enchanted?
33571	Their father answered sadly,''How can I bear it if, when you are far away, I know nothing about you?''
33571	Then Little Two- eyes came to her, and woke her and said,''Well, Little Three- eyes, have you been asleep?
33571	Then again the wise woman stood before her, and said,''Little Two- eyes, what are you crying for?''
33571	Then he asked her,''What do you do in my palace?''
33571	Then he said,''Little Two- eyes, what shall I give you for this?''
33571	Then he went on, away, away, away, and as he went he said to himself,''If it says to me again"What do you want?"
33571	Then she added,''You look unhappy; is there anything the matter?
33571	Then she asked:''One slew none-- what is that?''
33571	Then the envious mother cried out,''Will you fare better than we do?
33571	Then the flounder came swimming up and said,''Well, what does she want?''
33571	There he found a little old woman who said to him''What are you doing here?
33571	There he found a little old woman, who asked him,''What are you doing here?
33571	To which he replied with a self- satisfied chuckle:''You want a narcissus, madam?
33571	VII Who felt foolish but John, when he awoke, twenty- four hours after, and found himself without purse, without mantle, and without Princess?
33571	Was there ever anything so strange?
33571	What business have you to do it?
33571	What do I want?
33571	What do you say, madam?''
33571	What do you take me for?
33571	What do you think?
33571	What good will it do you if you kill me-- I shall not taste nice?
33571	What have I done?
33571	What shall we do?''
33571	When it asked him, as of yore,''What do you want?''
33571	When they had finished the wife asked,''But husband, where do all these riches come from?''
33571	Where is my chariot?
33571	Where is your husband?''
33571	Which will you choose?''
33571	Who ever felt so astonished as the King?
33571	Why are you so sad?''
33571	Why did he cherish her portrait while he was so fatally indifferent to herself?
33571	Why did you not condescend to consult me?
33571	Why do n''t you set out and try your fortune somewhere else?''
33571	Why does n''t my lovely Fiordelisa make haste and come back to me?''
33571	Why, at your age one is always ready to eat; and now you have been walking, and I suppose you are ravenous?''
33571	Why, we ca n''t even fly yet; what can we do but die of hunger?''
33571	Will you be off at once?''
33571	Will you go at once?
33571	Will you go?''
33571	With a smile she held out her hand to the Caliph, and asked:''Do you not recognise your screech owl?''
33571	With whom did you talk at the little window, if it was not with me?''
33571	Would you give me some lessons?''
33571	You both remember the fountain I call my favourite?
33571	[ Illustration: ¿ QUE PESEA USTED?]
33571	[ Illustration]''"Who are you, little girl,"said she,"who dares to come where I allow no mortal to live, lest my birds should be disturbed?
33571	[ Illustration]''A donkey?
33571	[ Illustration]''And what kind of word did you give them?''
33571	[ Illustration]''I will tell you with pleasure,''she answered,''but where is the hurry?
33571	[ Illustration]''My good friend,''he said to Peter,''do you know what I promised the person who succeeded in making the Princess laugh?''
33571	_ You!_ Why what do you suppose would be the good of you in this country, where everybody is wide- awake and busy?
33571	all alone, and without any means of existence?''
33571	are you king now?''
33571	are you satisfied now?
33571	but instead of singing as she ought to have done,''Little Three- eyes, are you asleep?''
33571	changed to"Are you here?''"
33571	could I not make the sun and man rise?''
33571	cried Nina;''did n''t you see that they were only playing you a trick?
33571	cried he,''does the lovely Princess Fiordelisa deign to think of me in this amiable and encouraging way?''
33571	cried the King angrily,''have I been altogether deceived and deluded?
33571	cried the Princess, recognising the voice of one of her favourites,''Philomel, my sweet one, who taught you that new song?''
33571	cried the Princess,''do you think I am come to beg of you?''
33571	cried their wives,''how could you ever believe for a moment that a goat would do the work of a servant- maid?
33571	dear madam,''cried the King, throwing himself at her feet;''did I ever have time to get as far as your name?
33571	do n''t you see that it is meant for me?''
33571	exclaimed the Caliph,''say, when does he come, and where is the hall?''
33571	exclaimed the fox to himself,''you think you will escape me that way, do you?
33571	exclaimed the master;''how is it that he lets you touch him, when no one else can go near him?''
33571	have I found you at last?''
33571	he replied:''What do I want?
33571	he said,''how could you betray me to our cruel enemies when I loved you so dearly?''
33571	how can I tell you?''
33571	how can this all have happened?
33571	how could there be when her heart was far away on the Ice Mountains?
33571	is that the way you answer me?''
33571	or how could a little kitchen- maid have Fiordelisa''s own voice?
33571	or,''What will please Sylvain?''
33571	replied her husband,''why should we be king?
33571	said the King,''and who are you?''
33571	said the fisherman,''the cottage is quite good enough; why do we choose to live in a castle?''
33571	said the man,''why should I go down there again?''
33571	said the mother pig, looking quite distressed,''And you, Blacky?''
33571	she said,''what have I ever done that you should forsake me and marry Turritella?
33571	she sang, without thinking,''Little_ Two- eyes_, are you asleep?''
33571	the little soldier asked himself,''or was she angry because I missed our meetings?''
33571	turning to her youngest son,''what sort of a house shall I order for you?''
33571	what are you telling me?''
33571	what have I ever done to be imprisoned like this?
33571	what have you done?''
33571	what more can one wish for?''
33571	what pleasure has a wretched captive in the sight of them?''
33571	what_ is_ the matter?''
33571	where am I?''
33571	where is my Narcissus?''
33571	wife,''said the fisherman,''what more do you want?
33571	wife,''said the fisherman,''why do you want to be emperor?''
33571	wife,''said the fisherman,''why do you want to be king?
33571	you''ll kill my dog, will you?''
36089	An''phwat do ye hear of that poorrr sick angel, Miss Peyton? 36089 And give up the pink medicine?"
36089	And let my deer skin and pictures burn up?
36089	And me-- what will I be?
36089	And you, Miss Caro-- ginia Tucker?
36089	Are the inmates on your floor out of their rooms?
36089	Are you accustomed to guiding?
36089	Are you going to put me in?
36089	But are you thinking of leaving him?
36089	Ca n''t you work the cousin racket on her?
36089	Did you ever see anybody look so like himself? 36089 Did you ever see such slim eats in all your life?
36089	Did you get the sheets in out of the window?
36089	Do all of you want to go to- morrow morning with Page and me to play Santa Claus to our poor neighbours?
36089	Do you know Miss Peyton is ill and may have to take the whole year to get well?
36089	Do you stand up to it?
36089	Does she belong in Richmond?
36089	Done what?
36089	Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee?
36089	Estates General?
36089	Grandpaw? 36089 How about horse- back riding?"
36089	How are the cats, Captain?
36089	How can he ever talk? 36089 How do you reckon it happened there were no lights in the halls?"
36089	How on earth did you ever think of such a thing, Annie?
36089	How on earth did you get such a grand place for the car?
36089	How?
36089	If Daddy dies, will you marry again?
36089	Is every one out of the building?
36089	Is he yo''beau, honey?
36089	Is it another fire drill?
36089	Is n''t it a blessing it''s Saturday night and no study hour? 36089 Is n''t she a peach, though?"
36089	Is n''t she the limit?
36089	Is there anything more I can do for you, Mammy?
36089	Is you fo''ced by circumstantials over which you ai n''t got controlment to abandon yo''offspring?
36089	Is you partin''from yo''baby, lady?
36089	It is all very funny,I continued,"but tell me, what are we going to do if Miss Plympton finds it out?"
36089	Mammy, is this going to be enough mince meat?
36089	May I see Uncle Sam?
36089	Must we still keep up the pink medicine?
36089	Now, Miss Ball, you know us well enough to feel that you are wasting your breath, do n''t you?
36089	Oh, Zebedee, how? 36089 Oh, has she really?
36089	One of the teachers?
36089	Page,whispered Dum, after lights were out,"do you think you will be able to bear your foot to the ground by to- morrow?"
36089	She is looking mighty handsome, do n''t you think?
36089	Starving? 36089 Still the anxious traveler, are n''t you, dear?
36089	Tell you what?
36089	Was n''t she terrifying when she decided I was too young to be a Junior? 36089 Well, as man to man, Miss Ball, is it up to us to tell all we suspect might possibly go on_ outside_ of the school grounds?"
36089	Well, phat is all this? 36089 Well, what must he do?
36089	Well, what on earth are you schemers going to dress me in?
36089	What cause she got to worrit about ile whin she ai n''t got ache or pain?
36089	What did the conductor say?
36089	What have you to say for yourself, Miss Flannagan?
36089	What is it, Caro-- ginia?
36089	What is it?
36089	What next, Jo? 36089 What on earth is the use in waking him up this time of night and scaring him to death?
36089	What the reason you feel lak you got ter walk lak a champinzee? 36089 What was it this time?"
36089	What will you be?
36089	What''s just like him?
36089	What''s the joke? 36089 What?"
36089	When?
36089	Where is Miss Plympton?
36089	Where on earth have you been?
36089	Who goes there?
36089	Who is that tall girl dancing with the little chunky one?
36089	Who on earth is to take her place at Gresham?
36089	Who''s carrying off my bones?
36089	Whose birthday is it? 36089 Why did n''t you call me?"
36089	Why did n''t you go out through the dining room?
36089	Why did n''t you tell me?
36089	Why did you call Brindle, Jo Jo?
36089	Why not? 36089 Will you do it, Tucker?"
36089	Wo n''t we have larks, though?
36089	Would n''t it be more realistic if Mr. Tucker should go to- night?
36089	You will sit down, wo n''t you?
36089	( Do n''t you think my language sounds rather Homeric?
36089	Ai n''t you got sinse ernuf to know Santy Claus did n''t come way down here from North''Merica jis''ter listen ter yo''gabble?
36089	And did ye see herr pat poorr Bett?"
36089	And do you know what that old stick- in- the- mud did?
36089	And phwat does the managemint mene by hoistin''a lady on ye poorr lambs with the manners of a Tammany boss?
36089	And who can help making a face when a sneeze is imminent?
36089	Are n''t you in it?
36089	Are you game?"
36089	Are you sure I wo n''t crowd you, getting up in your car this way?"
36089	But first,--Hal, do n''t you think it''s funny what a passion all boys have to torment the parsons of both the white and black race?
36089	But we certainly do adore pound cake, and is n''t that a beauty?"
36089	Ca n''t you see him tied to some middle- aged person?
36089	Could it be possible that only one year had passed since I started to boarding school?
36089	Could she have slept through the gong and the subsequent noise?
36089	Could this be the same Annie?
36089	Did Docallison tell you that Blanche is goin''to be here enduring of the holidays?"
36089	Did n''t you hear Miss Plympton this morning at chapel?"
36089	Did you like to fight when you were a boy?
36089	Do n''t you know that if Miss Plympton finds out about this that every last one of our crowd will get shipped without a character to stand on?"
36089	Do n''t you know that if we get this to Zebedee now he will scoop all the papers in Richmond?"
36089	Do n''t you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing with, and do you think for an instant that Mary and Dee are not on?"
36089	Do n''t you think it would be a good plan?"
36089	Do you happen to know this piece of poetry?
36089	Do you like Mercers?
36089	Do you think I could drive anything around this protuberance?"
36089	Do you think Miss Plympton will permit it?"
36089	Do you think they will catch us?"
36089	Had the fire gone to her head?
36089	His quiet library was now pandemonium, and if it was turned up on the day before Christmas, what would it be on Christmas Day?
36089	How could I enjoy myself when I know you are up here suffering?"
36089	How could I make a book of all of us without you?"
36089	How did she feel about having a successor?
36089	I do think it is hard to be kept in bounds a week for an inherited weakness-- or shall we say strength?
36089	I was glad my eyebrows were gone, for who does n''t like to camp?
36089	I whispered to Nancy Blair as I passed her table on the way out:"What''s up?"
36089	I whispered,"you beat us to it, did n''t you?
36089	If we keep on with this false hair craze what will we come to?
36089	If you do n''t, we''ll all get found out and then what?"
36089	If''n I ai n''t nebber seed him befo''what dat got to do wif it?
36089	Is n''t that great?
36089	Let her fall off?"
36089	Miss Ball was rather large and Miss Plympton-- could it be Miss Plympton?
36089	Now it is not so difficult to come down on a few offenders, but when a whole school goes to pieces what is the one in command to do?
36089	Now what nonsense was that?
36089	Now which foot is it?"
36089	Now who can help sneezing when a sneeze is crying out to be sneezed?
36089	Now, what school girl is going to keep such a rule as that?
36089	Once more, who would not be a boy?''"
36089	Parker?"
36089	Ryan?"
36089	Should I call one of the girls?
36089	Speaking of romance,--did I tell you that Miss Mabel Binks is making a visit with your Cousin Park Garnett, Page?"
36089	That feast comes so close to Christmas it is quite an interruption to the education of the young; but what was she to do but comply?
36089	The father leaned over him, asking:"My child, what is the matter?
36089	Then after a minute,"What the devil will Hal say when he finds his Uncle Sam is a woman?"
36089	Then shall I write and tell our darling Unkil that it''s a go?"
36089	There is certainly no harm in it in the summer, and why should there be harm in it then?
36089	Tucker?"
36089	We''ve got room for a dozen friends if they were as welcome as you, eh, girls?"
36089	What I gotter have a treatment for?"
36089	What all them teacher''s been a doin''to you?"
36089	What can I do to keep it?
36089	What do you think happened at this psychological moment?
36089	What do you think would be a good name for her after we finish it?
36089	What do you want with an egg being too delicate, anyhow?
36089	What is the matter?"
36089	What must I do?
36089	What on earth for?"
36089	What say you to coming up here for Thanksgiving?
36089	What should I do?
36089	What sonnet?"
36089	What was that strange odour?
36089	What was the woman talking about anyhow?
36089	What''s the joke?"
36089	Where indeed?
36089	Where is Miss Plympton?"
36089	Where?
36089	Which is Miss Dee?"
36089	Which of you is which?"
36089	Who but Wink White and Harvie Price should come clambering in our car from the back?
36089	Who was it?"
36089	Who would put her best silk stockings in wash to have them come back minus a foot?
36089	Whose eyes were they?
36089	Why Mary and the Tuckers any more than any other three girls in the school?
36089	Why do n''t you beat him up a little?"
36089	Why do n''t you go to sleep?"
36089	Why do you ask?"
36089	Why should not a suitable thing be chosen to read to young people?
36089	Will Uncle Sam be along soon do you think?"
36089	then it may not have been pupils from our school?"
38457	300,000| Mozambique|?
38457	35,000 Natal| 21,150| 416,219| Pietermaritzburg| 14,231 Nubia|?
38457	35,000|?
35509	''Non, Monsieur,''he insists;''what of the casks of good red wine I find spilled upon the floor the morning following midsummer eve?''
35509	A call to the beautiful, the wholesome, the healthful for body and mind and soul, where I might meet my fellows and become their friend? 35509 A whole circus?"
35509	Ah, I thought so.... What has he done? 35509 Ah, my little jade,"said he, with an obvious note of sympathy and gratitude in his voice,"so you have heard the call of the road?...
35509	An elf- arrow?
35509	And what do you think of it all, my children?
35509	And your Aunt Barbara?
35509	Are you certain?
35509	Are you feeling quite strong enough, Monsieur Jacques?
35509	Are you still web- footed?
35509	Are you sure of it?
35509	Are you sure, sir? 35509 Could you-- do you suppose she would come to- morrow?
35509	Did you ever hear the story of''The King of Bohemia and the Beggar from Bagdad''?
35509	Did you notice that dear dimpled little red one at the house where we bought the milk?
35509	Do I what?
35509	Do n''t you know the elf people, Nance? 35509 Do you live here?"
35509	Do you think I shall be ill for any length of time?
35509	Do you wish to go?
35509	Do you, Bricktop?
35509	Father Picot?... 35509 Felix, you are positively indecorous.... Cultivate a tramp?"
35509	First?
35509	For the night, you mean?
35509	For who?
35509	Has n''t he said so? 35509 Have you heard it too-- the call of the road?
35509	He looks familiar,said the Captain;"what other name is he called?"
35509	He''ll be here in less than a fortnight.... Have any of you heard from him?
35509	Hello, Nance,said I, careless like, as I came forward,"been wading?"
35509	How do you stand it?
35509	How would it suit you, Nance Gwyn of the sun- colored hair, to one day be mistress of the mansion?
35509	I have been Romeo, but no more for me.... Nance, you red- headed little jade, how old are you?
35509	I suppose I''d better lecture you?
35509	I wonder what has kept him so long?
35509	I wonder where he is?
35509	If you love it, why do n''t you follow it then?
35509	Is he a_ real_ poet?
35509	Is that as you like it, my dears?... 35509 Jesus, the good Master,"said he,"loved the roads, the Judean hills, the laughing Jordan, and to sleep out under the stars at night, did he not?"
35509	Know anything?
35509	Let me see,said the doctor reminiscently;"when did I first discover the happy pedler?...
35509	Meantime, my dears, do n''t you think it would be pretty fine for you to grow up and live in this old home as your very own? 35509 More than likely-- more than likely,"he repeated reflectively,"and who knows save the good God-- and who knows?"
35509	My friend,said he rather abruptly,"if I should need a nurse other than old Prosper, whom would you likely get for me?"
35509	Nance,he said earnestly as he flicked the burning match into the dust,"I do not think I would make much of a preacher, do you?"
35509	Shall you go?
35509	She is beautiful, now, is n''t she, my dears? 35509 So you two are just discovering my friend, Jean François?...
35509	So you would really like to grow up and live in the Abbé''s house?
35509	The old home of the many pillars?
35509	Well, Nance?
35509	Well, does n''t he?
35509	What ever made you think of babies?
35509	What has she been doing then?
35509	What is it, my brother?
35509	What of you?
35509	What will you do?
35509	What would you have?
35509	What?... 35509 Where are we going, Jean François?"
35509	Where''d I come from? 35509 Who is?"
35509	Why do n''t you follow it?
35509	Why not, my girl?
35509	Why not?
35509	Why should I?
35509	Why?
35509	Will we?
35509	Will you place some pillows behind me?
35509	With what?... 35509 Would n''t it be exceedingly funny?"
35509	You asked me, my dear Jean François, what I would do were I Monsieur l''Abbé Picot and heard the call of Pan?
35509	You have n''t stolen anything?
35509	You impulsive jade,said he, evidently pleased,"would you banish me from Oldmeadow?"
35509	You knew him all of the time?
35509	You say I shall die?
35509	You wo n''t go, Jean François?
35509	Your master is wrong, my lad.... Tell me, your face seems familiar to me,said the Abbé,"have I ever seen you before?"
35509	*****"Who is that little priest with his robes tucked up, struggling through the street with the yelling dirty brat in his arms?"
35509	A road like that, my friend?"
35509	Ah, he told himself, was there anything better than to be a maker of dreams?
35509	Ah-- ah-- you know who she is, Charles?"
35509	And his heroes, were they not Porthos, La Fayette, D''Artagnan, Washington, and Napoleon?
35509	And if you were impolite enough to ask me where I was going, that''s where-- down the road.... Where do I live?"
35509	And pray, why not?
35509	And what would become of Columbine, Rogue, and Pierrett without the dingle and_ le long trimard_?
35509	Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, Of the new''st and finest, finest wear- a?
35509	Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, Of the new''st and finest, finest wear- a?
35509	Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, Of the new''st and finest, finest wear- a?
35509	As long as we were lusty and the road was at the morning, why should we care?
35509	At least a half dozen times did she sing the pedler''s favorite air:"Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape, My dainty ducky, my dear- a?"
35509	Aye, on occasions even to find the very hideousness of things containing some inner, secret loveliness for the souls of men?
35509	Besides, can not I make the people good Catholics?"
35509	Besides, were they not waiting for their happy pedler in another far- off gracious land?...
35509	But do you think she would come?"
35509	But for one of the least: Do you think,"said he,"that vagabondia would mix with the average conventional church community?"
35509	But, as for the other, why not?
35509	CHAPTER THREE JEAN FRANÇOIS''VAST POSSESSIONS Would it make you happy to know that you possessed, as your heart''s own, a long, white, alluring road?
35509	Come?''
35509	Did n''t I know it?
35509	Did n''t I sense the real river and the road and the happy hills long, long ago?...
35509	Did not the dominant spirit within her bear a close likeness to his own phantasmagoric soul?
35509	Did we not want him forever?
35509	Did you hear me?
35509	Do you remember?"
35509	Eh, Charles?"
35509	Eh, Pierrett?
35509	Eh, Pierrett?"
35509	Eh?
35509	Eh?...
35509	Eloped with your Aunt Barbara?...
35509	Finally, as if exhausted, he asked rather meekly:"From what star did you drop?...
35509	Had he not shown to her the ways of fairies and elf- kings?...
35509	Had not father often remonstrated with mother at too much washing, insisting that it was part of a small boy''s portion to get dirty and to sniffle?
35509	Had she not grown exceedingly bold and saucy?...
35509	Have you ever given study to the sins of back yards?...
35509	He has a wife who is comely and smiling, and three or four daughters about.... Now, lady, let me ask you a question?"
35509	He is doing nothing worthy of enjoying such a charming house, is he?
35509	He knew what she would have advised straightway.... What would Nance expect?
35509	He was authority, for was he himself not an elf- child but a few generations removed?
35509	I think I should not mind turning back right now, would you?
35509	I wonder when, Charles?"
35509	I''m with you.... Now tell me how you got here?"
35509	I--""Of my barefoot years?"
35509	If I should choose the merry pack, what of it?
35509	In fact was she-- the real, true, immortal she-- not his creation?
35509	Is it any wonder that the elves, the fairies, the children came and ministered unto him?
35509	It must come from her heart to his soul.... She turned to him:"Dear old friend, you''ll give me a little time?...
35509	It was a joyous, beautiful, glorious road with never a sigh nor a fret, for were they not homeward bound with hearts set to rights?
35509	It will be enough, I am sure.... That sum should pay a passage to New Orleans and return and buy a little mare, should it not, Monsieur?"
35509	Jacques?...
35509	Just imagine, you mean?"
35509	May not old Pan with his pipes be the brother of the Man with the heart of God?"
35509	Monsieur Jacques, where are your poor?
35509	No?"
35509	No?"
35509	Now what better could a man want?
35509	Now would n''t that pretty well indicate that a man had some privileges?
35509	Now, in the first place, how was I to know Miss Nance Gwyn had sauntered down there in the middle of the afternoon?
35509	Prettiest color on earth?
35509	Shall I tell you things, Jean François?"
35509	She holds my dreams.... What more could you ask?
35509	She is a part of this estate and my will gives her into hands that love.... Would this be asking too much, Monsieur Doctor?
35509	Should he stop at the next farmhouse and leave her a victim for the spare bedroom?
35509	So I crept silently over the fence, stepped around a tree, and how should I know with what my eyes were to be greeted?
35509	Some even thought that the touch of his strong rough hands had wrought things miraculous.... Had he not-- but why tell of it to the unbelieving?
35509	Tell me frankly, shall I be very sick?"
35509	That is quite enough.... What do you want, my dear unwearied sister-- a frilled shirt- front?
35509	Their dances and their songs?
35509	Then suddenly, with a questioning glance of reproach at Jean François:"You did not know I was here?"
35509	Then you know how ambitious youth can become wrapped utterly in its expectations?...
35509	Then, after a moment''s study of Nance, who had resumed her gazing into the fire:"Of what has the fire been speaking to- night?...
35509	Then, frowning and with a touch of sarcasm:"I suppose you will disapprove of me?"
35509	Until to- night?"
35509	Was she not a part of the great life?
35509	Was there any rare and startling tale stirring his heart?
35509	Was there anything of greater interest, I ask you, than my possibilities, my plans, my expectations?
35509	Was there ever a time, which the business of the moment did not demand, that I was not building a thousand fancies of her?
35509	Were they not a part of the tradition of Oldmeadow?
35509	Were they not time- honored?
35509	Were we not interested in getting her just as black as possible?
35509	What did we care about all of this?
35509	What do you know about my task?
35509	What do you say?
35509	What else, pray you, could one have wished?
35509	What if we should never die?
35509	What is it?"
35509	What were the struggles and experiences of the soul of this adventurous brother of St. Francis of Assisi?
35509	What would a man do?"
35509	What would you do, I ask?...
35509	Where I could and would at times bring gentleness and love into their lives?
35509	Where I should meet children and make them see?
35509	Where are the pinched hungry mouths with whom you once shared your crusts?...
35509	Who ever heard of a circus without an audience?
35509	Who knows, my children?
35509	Who were Ariel and Puck, anyhow?
35509	Who would dare to say this was not his privilege?
35509	Who, dear friends, could think of greater recitations than these?
35509	Why did you run away?"
35509	Why not an heir by love?
35509	With who?"
35509	Women and teach them the value of life?...
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?...
35509	Yes?...
35509	You would n''t believe it, now, would you?
35509	Your shabby little brothers of the Parisian street?
35509	Your supper will be served_ al fresco_.... Will you deign to share it with me?"
35509	was she not always in my mind, my heart?
3462	A Spider, that is certain; but which?
3462	Able to keep fresh under the mandibles of the Sphex- larvae, why did they promptly go bad under the mandibles of the Scolia- larvae?
3462	Accustomed to the first, will she fail to know the second?
3462	Among the theorists of the day, is there one clear- sighted enough to solve the riddle for us?
3462	And does this cocoon, my precious booty, really belong to the Scoliae?
3462	And now please tell me, what did this prototype of the Sphegidae hunt?
3462	And the Dog: how is it that of all the domestic animals he alone is able to accompany us everywhere, even on the most arduous expeditions?
3462	Are the fangs actuated by a special ganglion?
3462	Are they actuated by fibres issuing from centres exercising further functions?
3462	Are we to class the two mechanisms together?
3462	At what spots should the egg now be laid?
3462	Besides, where would they lead us?
3462	Besides, who knows?
3462	Between the two opposite slants of the sting, which is itself very short, what can the distance be?
3462	But what are we to say of the Empusa?
3462	But what does she do there?
3462	But which of the Scarabaeidae?
3462	But... but... what is this?
3462	Can an accident ever happen in the Bee''s favour?
3462	Can it be that you are the Pompilus''Sheep?
3462	Can it be the only vulnerable point, which would necessarily determine the thrust of the lancet?
3462	Can the other have been stabbed?
3462	Can the poor wretch take comfort by relying on her trusty dagger?
3462	Can they have neglected to accommodate themselves to the demands of their environment?
3462	Conversely, is the mellivorous larva killed by animal food?
3462	Could she have taught you uniformity?
3462	Did I not say that its obstinacy in remaining rolled up was due to no acquired prudence but to the necessity of the moment?
3462	Did they fulfil the second?
3462	Do not the scientist''s theory and the insect''s practice agree most admirably?
3462	Do not these preparations for the nymphosis tell us plainly that the creature is not dead?
3462	Do they actually wound with their dirks the ganglion whose influence is to be done away with?
3462	Do they confine themselves to lodging their drop of poison on the ganglion, or at all events in its immediate neighbourhood?
3462	Does it not prove that there is a progressive dismemberment passing from the less essential to the indispensable?
3462	Does not this remnant of tenacious vitality in itself show that the organs of primary importance are the last to be attacked?
3462	Does she surprise the Spider outside her fortress?
3462	Does the Wasp enter the burrow to surprise the Tarantula at the bottom of her lair?
3462	Does the vegetable bird- limer, with its sticky rings, derive advantage from these death- struggles?
3462	During this fit of delirious joy, what is the wounded caterpillar doing?
3462	Food?
3462	For example: why has the tiger a coat streaked black and yellow?
3462	Has not the animal accomplished to perfection what anatomy and physiology enabled us to foretell?
3462	Have you ever seen the larder of a skilled Hunting Wasp, a Sphex for instance, a Scolia, an Ammophila?
3462	Have you had the curiosity to look through the pages in which I set forth the detailed results of my observations?
3462	How did the Cerceris manage to recognize in these jewels the Weevil, the near relative of the vulgar Phynotomus?
3462	How does she manage to recognize in this spectre the near relation of the Praying Mantis?
3462	How does the mother know that the syrup, a treat for her, is unwholesome for her young?
3462	How has a miserable grub learnt what our knowledge can not tell us?
3462	How indeed could I hope that a creature whose art is practised in the darkness of a heap of mould would decide to work in broad daylight?
3462	How is he to capture the imposing creature, how to avoid its sting?
3462	I repeat, who knows?
3462	If our observations were to cease here, could we say which of the two is the hunter and which the hunted?
3462	If the Pompilus has perfected her method of attack, why has not the Segestria perfected her method of defence?
3462	If the mother sets no value on the Grasshopper, what then can be the reason of her refusal?
3462	In front, behind, on the sides, the back or the belly?
3462	In this respect, what have the Brachyderes and the Balaninus in common in the eyes of the townsman, the peasant, the child or the Cerceris?
3462	In what fencing- school was the slayer taught her terrible upward blow under the chin?
3462	Instead of this unscrupulously omnivorous race, levying booty upon every kind of game, to its very great advantage, what do we see to- day?
3462	Is it not true that, before striking the adversary, you should take care not to get wounded yourself?
3462	Is it possible that centuries upon centuries should have modified the one to its advantage without succeeding in modifying the other?
3462	Is it the art practised by the tailor when cutting his stuff, with mandibles taking the place of scissors?
3462	Is it the colouring?
3462	Is it the general appearance that guides her?
3462	Is not man''s complaisant stomach, adapted to the largest variety of nourishment, one of his great zoological privileges?
3462	Is not the other there, facing her, ready to snap at the back of her head, inflicting a wound which would result in sudden death?
3462	Is not the world of living creatures ruled by the stomach?
3462	Is she a poacher, a pillager of other''s property, or a genuine huntress?
3462	Is she really invulnerable?
3462	Is such a duel possible?
3462	Is the evidence conclusive this time?
3462	Is there any chance of a commutation of the death- penalty?
3462	Is this Wasp invulnerable, that she thus escapes from the terrible fangs?
3462	Is this all?
3462	Is this an epicure''s preference, due to the greater juiciness of the flesh?
3462	Is this centre directly smitten by the weapon?
3462	Is this due to acquired caution?
3462	Is this due to extraordinary powers of excavation on her part?
3462	Is this due to feebleness of the teeth?
3462	Is this enough to dispose of the very improbable supposition that the determination of the sex depends on the quantity of food?
3462	It is fairly convincing, is it not?
3462	It will come; but when?
3462	May it not be that...?
3462	Now what does this newcomer, of whom I know nothing, want?
3462	Of what use are these trophies of corpses hanging by a leg or a wing?
3462	Of what use are they to the plant?
3462	Oh, they are"thereabouts,"are they?
3462	Once again, whence comes this strange immunity of the Calicurgus held between the legs and assailed by the daggers of the Tarantula?
3462	Or is it poisoned with virus, from a very small distance, by the progressive impregnation of the neighbouring tissues?
3462	Shall I abandon the problem?
3462	Shall I get her or shall I not?
3462	Shall we forget that the one turns a shoulder of mutton before the hearth, while the other divides time into seconds?
3462	Shall we reproach him with these insanities, when we hear another, misled by the Monkey''s build, acclaim the Pithecanthropus as man''s precursor?
3462	Shall we, in our helplessness, admit ourselves beaten by the evolutionary effects of diet?
3462	Should we not feel sorry for the imprudent Pompilus?
3462	The farmers had to wait for the sun to repair the disaster; but how were they to keep the famishing new- born grubs alive for a few days?
3462	Then are the fangs powerless to pierce the Wasp''s integuments?
3462	Then with which Scarabaeid does the empty skin which is still unknown to me correspond?
3462	There remains this other problem, one of incomparable interest: why are the Bees robbed of their honey before being served to the larvae?
3462	To evoking the instincts of bygone ages, which have not been preserved by fossilization?
3462	Was it really my fault?
3462	Was its diet varied or uniform?
3462	What are they seeking in these evolutions of theirs, which are repeated a hundred times over?
3462	What are they waiting for?
3462	What are we to conclude from all this?
3462	What are we to say of the Grey Worm and other caterpillars beloved of the Ammophilae?
3462	What better, for example, than the term Sphex?
3462	What can be the reason?
3462	What chance has she of plunging her lancet into it, if there is nothing to guide her?
3462	What chance would hazard offer her of obtaining this prey, the most suitable of all because the most vulnerable?
3462	What could they give their Silk- worms while waiting for the mulberry to sprout afresh?
3462	What did she do?
3462	What do these four huntresses and the others of similar habits do with their victims whose crops are more or less swollen with honey?
3462	What do you say to it all?
3462	What does the Wasp addicted to a predatory life eat, of course in the larval state?
3462	What does the emptied crop portend?
3462	What does the plant do with its captures?
3462	What happens in the insect''s stomach to make the adult seek passionately what the youngster refused lest it should die?
3462	What have the Locust, the Cricket, the Praying Mantis and the Mole- cricket in common, as regards their general appearance?
3462	What have these two Beetles in common as regards shape?
3462	What is it?
3462	What is she doing, exploring those empty webs?
3462	What is the use of continuing this list of checks?
3462	What is to be done in the face of this danger which might disconcert the most practised surgeon?
3462	What is wounded then, to procure this profound inertia of the poison- fangs?
3462	What ought the powerful Cetonia- grub to do to defy the Two- banded Scolia, who is far less vigorous than her victim?
3462	What shall I say of the Black Tachytes( T. nigra, VAN DER LIND) that I have not already said in telling the story of the Yellow- winged Sphex?
3462	What should the Wasp have done to capture this much- coveted game?
3462	What then is the method which she employs against the Segestria, always on the alert, ready for defence, audacious to the point of aggression?
3462	What was the Wasp seeking when she riddled the soil with these tunnels which are now full of running sands?
3462	What will be the outcome of it all?
3462	What will become of it, lying belly upwards on its bed of leaf- mould?
3462	What will come of such temerity?
3462	What will emerge from this?
3462	What will happen if the experimenter gives it a game to which it is not accustomed?
3462	What would be the outcome of a there or thereabouts under these conditions?
3462	What would become of an egg laid on such victuals?
3462	What would become of the Lark were his gizzard able to digest only one seed, invariably the same?
3462	What would become of the Swallow if he required, in order to live, one particular Gnat, a single Gnat, always the same?
3462	What would happen if the ladder were prolonged, if the offspring of the Ammophila fed on Spiders were given the same food generation after generation?
3462	What would happen if, in exchange for her Praying Mantis, I were to give the Tachytes a young Grasshopper?
3462	What would have become of the first- born mammal but for its perfect instinct of suckling?
3462	What would he not eat, if he had not to overcome the repugnance dictated by habit rather than by actual necessity?
3462	What would it be like if one were stabbed by this colossus?
3462	What would the Black Spider need to do to escape her exterminator?
3462	What, then, happened in the beginning, when the larva bit for the first time into a luscious victim?
3462	When will the acclaimers of chance achieve a like success?
3462	Whence arises this insuperable repugnance for provisions to which the family is unaccustomed?
3462	Whence do they come, these diminutive Beetles, if not from dining- rooms insufficiently supplied for their needs?
3462	Whence does she now derive the temerity thus to enter the Segestria''s haunts?
3462	Where am I to dig in the indefinite stretch of sandy soil to light upon a spot frequented by the Scoliae?
3462	Where and how?
3462	Where is the lightning stroke to be delivered?
3462	Where is the sting about to strike?
3462	Where will the first stroke be delivered?
3462	Which is the assailant?
3462	Which of the two is the assailed?
3462	Which of the two will become the other''s prey?
3462	Which of the two will come up alive?
3462	Which shall we hold responsible for the failure, myself or the grub?
3462	Who knows?
3462	Who struck the blow?
3462	Who that has diverted himself, however little, with the study of insects does not know the Pompili?
3462	Who would think of connecting two creatures so unlike, of calling them by the same name?
3462	Why a label which prepares the mind for an exceptional velocity and announces a race of peerless coursers?
3462	Why do the Bee- tribe receive a vegetable diet when the other members of the order receive an animal diet?
3462	Why do they not follow your judicious advice?
3462	Why does he not turn round?
3462	Why does she not strike at the creature''s long abdomen?
3462	Why is speed mentioned in this connection?
3462	Why is the Osmia, who as a larva fares so well on albumen, fed on honey at the start?
3462	Why is this spot stabbed rather than another?
3462	Why kill it?
3462	Why, he enquired, have Ducks a little curly feather on the rump?
3462	Why, yes.... After all, who knows?...
3462	Why?
3462	Why?
3462	Will it survive the winter?
3462	Will it thrive on the mixture?
3462	Will the digesting of a ragout of little birds, however often repeated by him or his ascendants, suffice to make him a finished bird- catcher?
3462	Will the little ogre pass without repugnance from the gamy flavour of a carcase to the scent of flowers?
3462	Will the rearing be successful?
3462	Will the tactics of the caterpillar- hunters, who stab and stab again, be repeated here?
3462	Without the evidence of experiment, what can we rely upon?
3462	Would you like to see what becomes of a Cetonia- larva when the organism is wounded in its vital centres at the very beginning?
3462	You have n''t, have you?
3462	You have n''t, have you?
3462	You want figures, millimetres, fractions?
3462	Young people who make a hobby of natural history, would you like to discover whether the sacred fire flows in your veins?
38823	And when at last, poor man, subdued, lies down to death resigned, May he not still be happier far than those he leaves behind?
38823	Have you a friend, a comrade dear, An old and valued friend?
38823	The bride goes to the bridegroom''s home With doubtings and with tears, But, does not Hope her rainbow spread Across her cloudy fears?
31173	''I ca n''t bear to see a kitchen littered with dirty dishes, can you, Mary?'' 31173 A Christmas party?
31173	And granny? 31173 And spend all the rest of the time there too, I suppose?"
31173	And what about your mistress''s lunch?
31173	And will you get her a glass of milk at seven? 31173 Are n''t you feeling so well, mummy?
31173	Are you ashamed for her to see our poverty?
31173	Are you awfully tired with what is called''Gay''? 31173 Are you going to begin at once?"
31173	Are you not pleased, Audrey? 31173 Are you really sure I shall not be a bother?"
31173	Audrey dear, do you think it would be possible for your mother to see me for a little while? 31173 Audrey, are you coming too?"
31173	Audrey, ask Mary if she knows where they are, will you, please?
31173	Audrey, will you draw down the blind? 31173 Audrey, will you let me read it, some day?"
31173	Audrey, will you sit with mother this evening while I go to church?
31173	But can we help it, father? 31173 But do n''t you think she would be so glad to see her one little boy, that she would overlook that?"
31173	But why?
31173	But you are happy here? 31173 But, my poor child, what about yourself?
31173	Ca n''t you put her down? 31173 Could it be cross Audrey speaking so gently?"
31173	Could n''t Mary have made the cornflour or have looked after baby for the time?
31173	Did not Faith ask you to look after baby while she was away?
31173	Did you ever hear about the Thanksgiving of the Hands, Mary?
31173	Did you have company, or have you had to come all the way alone?
31173	Did you really know father? 31173 Did you want me to do anything?"
31173	Do n''t they teach you at school?
31173	Do n''t you like it?
31173	Do n''t you think it is often a help to ask oneself,''what would I like others to do to me? 31173 Do n''t you think it is only a bad dream, and we''ll wake up presently?"
31173	Do n''t you think the remnant of the crew should cling together?
31173	Do you always do trays like that?
31173	Do you think we need use the drawing- room? 31173 Do you want me to go too?"
31173	Do you?
31173	Does n''t that look tempting, mother?
31173	Faith''s flower- bed? 31173 Father, Joan is asleep, ca n''t we tuck her up snugly on the sofa while we are having our supper?
31173	Granny, do you think I shall have a room to myself at home?
31173	Had you forgotten your mother?
31173	Has anyone seen Joan? 31173 Has it been a very long and dreary journey, dear?"
31173	Have n''t you many frocks?
31173	Have they? 31173 Have you far to go?"
31173	Have you made yourself ready for dinner?
31173	Have you?
31173	Here? 31173 How are you all?
31173	How are you getting on? 31173 How is mother?"
31173	How was grandfather looking?
31173	How will you get them? 31173 I never remembered,"gasped Audrey,"was Mary-- couldn''t Mary?"
31173	I suppose they were so occupied with their quarrels that Mary had not time to learn how to do things-- nicely?
31173	I think you are very tired, are n''t you, dear?
31173	I thought-- oh, Audrey, wo n''t you be very unhappy? 31173 I want to go too,"cried Debby,"but the kittens are asleep, and I ca n''t possibly disturb them, can I?"
31173	I wo n''t bother Mary to bring it, I will go and get it, if you do n''t mind my going into the kitchen?
31173	I wonder which of us do that?
31173	If it was yours, why did n''t you give it some water, then?
31173	Irene, dear, you tell them, will you?
31173	Irene, do n''t you think you could drop the formal name, and call me''Aunt Kitty''? 31173 Irene, do you think a piece of her finger has really come off?"
31173	Is breakfast nearly ready?
31173	Is mother worse?
31173	Is mother-- worse?
31173	Is n''t she well?
31173	Is one only happy if one does one''s duty?
31173	Is she in bed?
31173	Is she really very ill?
31173	Is that for me?
31173	Is there anything I can do for you before I go? 31173 It is, missie, and you look hot too, Have you been running?"
31173	It''s an awfully long time, is n''t it?
31173	Look here,she said quickly,"I came down for a glass of milk for your mother, and some biscuits, will you take them up to her?
31173	May I come back, granny, when the year is up?
31173	May I read the old one, too? 31173 May not I know, Irene, what your first thought was, when you woke and found yourself still in this world?
31173	May we come in?
31173	Miss Babbs, when you retire will you sell your business to me? 31173 Mrs. Carlyle,"broke in Daphne,"did you guess who we were when Audrey told you who she had travelled home with?
31173	My play? 31173 Of course it is very wrong and a real nurse would faint at such behaviour, but, shall we, daddy?
31173	Oh, Fay, I would like to give daddy a cup and saucer, may I?
31173	Oh, and Audrey, Joan is in bed, but will you go in and look at her after I have gone to see that she is covered up? 31173 Oh, what has happened?
31173	Oh, what has happened? 31173 Oh,"said Audrey, absently,"have you, granny?"
31173	Perhaps it was not a very wise choice to have made for you after a journey,he said,"would you rather have some cold meat, dear?"
31173	Perhaps you would take some lunch with us instead?
31173	Shall I tell Mary to cook you some eggs?
31173	Shall I? 31173 Shall we try to do that, my Audrey, you, and little Tom, and I?
31173	That cinder is so close to your eye; may I flick it off for you?
31173	That did n''t prevent your washing the glasses properly last night, did it?
31173	That is what you want them to do, is n''t it?
31173	That shows that she is in less pain, does n''t it?
31173	Then sha n''t I go to school?
31173	Tom, Daphne, are you coming? 31173 Tripp, can I speak to you a minute?"
31173	Wants_ all_ of us?
31173	Was I smiling? 31173 Was that all?"
31173	Was this really home? 31173 We all will, we will begin by trying to understand each other, shall we?
31173	We came through the kitchen garden,said Faith,"and I have been talking to Jobey Toms, and what_ do_ you think?
31173	We have more than an idea, have n''t we, Audrey? 31173 We will write them letters, to cheer them up, shall we?
31173	We would love to, but-- have you done with them all for the time?
31173	We''ll put our things together, shall we, Tom? 31173 Well then, does it not matter if you deprive me of a third of my nourishment, of my strength?"
31173	Well, it spoils the look of the place, does n''t it? 31173 Well?"
31173	Well?
31173	Were those your travelling- companions?
31173	What can we do? 31173 What colour is he?"
31173	What do you mean?
31173	What do you often wish, mother?
31173	What for?
31173	What has happened?
31173	What has happened?
31173	What is Debby doing?
31173	What is it all about?
31173	What is the matter?
31173	What is the matter?
31173	What is the''all''? 31173 What sort of a rabbit is it?"
31173	What?
31173	What_ can_ we do? 31173 Whatever is the meaning of it?"
31173	When I am ill in bed, will you bring up my breakfast to me on a tray with a white cloth, and a flower, and a dear little dainty teapot of my own?
31173	When am I to go, granny? 31173 When does it count from?
31173	Where are the clean ones kept, Mary?
31173	Where are your shoes?
31173	Where can I find a clean tray- cloth, Mary?
31173	Where is Joan?
31173	Who is that talking of kitchen aprons?
31173	Who was me? 31173 Who would like a donkey ride?"
31173	Who?
31173	Why could n''t they have stayed at home? 31173 Why, of course I will, I should love to, Aunt Kitty-- don''t you have a glass of milk about this time?
31173	Why?
31173	Will you be alone while we are away?
31173	Will you come now? 31173 Will you come to me, Joan dear?"
31173	Will you come up now to see mother? 31173 Would it not?
31173	Would n''t you like one for yourself? 31173 Would she be much changed?"
31173	Would she? 31173 Would you like me to read to you now, mother?"
31173	Would you-- would you like to look at these?
31173	Would you? 31173 You and Debby can carry this rug- strap between you, ca n''t you?"
31173	You are very, very glad about it, are n''t you, dear?
31173	You did n''t mean it?
31173	You did not want to come here when the summons came, did you, dear?
31173	You do n''t care for being here with me?
31173	''And the longer they are left the nastier they are, are n''t they?''
31173	--are you faint?
31173	Am I to keep house?"
31173	And do n''t you think she would rather be asked to come, and made to feel that we wanted her, than remain unasked because our home is shabby?
31173	And how shall I bear it-- if-- if, whichever way it is?"
31173	And some day, when it is finished, we will all act it-- wouldn''t that be perfectly splendid?"
31173	And through her mind passed the thought;"What kind of dinner would they all have had, if they had to rely on her?
31173	And who do you think they were?"
31173	And why are you ashamed of us, because we are poor?
31173	Are we always going to have sausages for tea now?
31173	Are you all out of quarantine?"
31173	Are you come up to sit with me?
31173	Are you going to stay long?"
31173	Are you ready?
31173	Are you very hot and tired, miss?"
31173	Are you very tired, dear?
31173	As it is-- well, you must admit it looks a hopeless botch, does n''t it?"
31173	Audrey, will you give us your thoughts, as they are not to be bought?"
31173	Audrey, you will help her to take off her wet boots and stockings, wo n''t you?
31173	But what about me, miss?
31173	But,"with sudden misgiving,"why must she come home, daddy?"
31173	Buy them?"
31173	Ca n''t you put on another?"
31173	Ca n''t you tell all about it so that anyone can understand you?"
31173	Can Miss Irene cook?"
31173	Can you find room for all your things?
31173	Can you get her one?"
31173	Can you pretend like that, mummy?
31173	Debby, where''s my little Debby?"
31173	Did others think the same?
31173	Did you not know who they were, Audrey, and where they were going to stay?"
31173	Did you think----?"
31173	Do n''t say you have come without it?"
31173	Do n''t you love sausages, Audrey?"
31173	Do n''t you see, dear, what big consequences our tiniest actions often have?"
31173	Do n''t you think it would be nice to ask granny to come and stay with us while the house is quiet?"
31173	Do n''t you think so?"
31173	Do n''t you think so?"
31173	Do n''t you think we had better follow them?"
31173	Do n''t you want to see them again?"
31173	Do n''t you?"
31173	Do you have a suet pudding with the beef?"
31173	Do you honestly believe that the great God above demeans Himself and His Majesty and Might to annoy one of His children?
31173	Do you know him?"
31173	Do you know that it is half- past one?"
31173	Do you know what has become of the children?"
31173	Do you mind?"
31173	Do you remember those magazines granny bought me, and I lent to you in the train that day?"
31173	Do you remember?"
31173	Do you think father would let me have the attic?"
31173	Do you think he will understand as well as mother would?
31173	Do you think mother and father would mind my having the attic?"
31173	Do you think mother will be able to smell it from her room?"
31173	Do you think she is any better, just a shade better?"
31173	Do you think she will feel hurt?"
31173	Do you think the woman at the cottage would lend us one?"
31173	Do you think we ought to send for Doctor Gray?"
31173	Do you think we should ever cease to feel remorseful?
31173	Do you understand, Mary?"
31173	Do you want a book or anything handed to you?"
31173	Faith, may we have some too?
31173	Faith, where can I find some rag?"
31173	Father-- mother-- what has happened?
31173	From when she was so ill, or-- or from when father wrote for me to come home?"
31173	Has Audrey told you?
31173	Have n''t you some stockings that need mending?
31173	Have they really?"
31173	Have you any money?"
31173	Have you any soft rag?"
31173	Have you given up wanting to go back to her, dear?"
31173	Have you had anything since we have been gone?"
31173	Have you taken it to your mother?"
31173	How is granny now, Phipps?"
31173	How is she, Phipps?
31173	How is your mother?
31173	How many times since she had come home had she not preached what she did not practise?
31173	How nice?"
31173	How was he to catch the frightened creature without frightening it more, and where, in all that expanse, was he to begin to look for the fallen rider?
31173	How were we to know?
31173	I am sorry it is so untidy now, but it will be lovely when we have settled in, wo n''t it?"
31173	I daresay a doctor or a nurse would laugh at it, but if it answers the purpose, that is all that really matters, is n''t it?
31173	I do n''t call it dear, do you?"
31173	I do n''t mind, for myself, what you say or think-- but oh, Audrey, how could you hurt mother so; how could you; how could you?"
31173	I had better fix a day; will Thursday do?"
31173	I have not heard her call, have you?"
31173	I have walked rather far, that is all, and it is dreadfully hot, is n''t it?
31173	I learnt a lot about hygiene, and how to draw an apple, but I was never no good with a pencil-- and what good would it do me if I could draw apples?
31173	I think it would be rather pleasant, do n''t you?"
31173	I think that is the very worst part of dish- washing, do n''t you, Irene?"
31173	I wish this skirt was blue instead of brown, it would look so nice with my new blue coat, would n''t it?"
31173	I wonder how I shall first know?
31173	I wonder if Joan is all right?
31173	I wonder if we have any baskets that will do to carry the things in?
31173	I wonder when mother will be awake?
31173	If it is because we are untidy, why do n''t you show us how to do better, why do n''t you help?
31173	If one were still empty, could not she have it?
31173	If that thing were to fall on Mary it might injure her seriously-- and what should we do without her?"
31173	In the crown of your hat?"
31173	In with mother?"
31173	Instead he asked with rather an anxious note in his voice,"Does Mary find she has too much to do?"
31173	Irene gasped breathlessly,"are you doing it?"
31173	Irene is going to stay here?
31173	Is n''t it in the basket over by you?
31173	Is n''t that the lot?"
31173	Is that Audrey''s doing?"
31173	Is the window as you like it?
31173	Is this it?"
31173	It is not much use to be sorry now, though, is it?"
31173	It is time your dolls came in and had a bath, is n''t it?
31173	It seems waste, does n''t it, miss?"
31173	It''s like losing one of ourselves, is n''t it, miss?
31173	It-- it seems senseless, too, does n''t it?
31173	Let me see it, may I?"
31173	Make her up a bed on a chair or something, ca n''t you?"
31173	Mary thought of it, was n''t it clever of her?"
31173	Miss Faith, shall I hold baby while you have your tea?
31173	Mrs. Carlyle, have you any dark blue darning wool that I can mend Tom''s stockings with?"
31173	Mrs. Carlyle,"eagerly,"will you let the stocking basket be my charge while I am here?
31173	Not-- an accident?"
31173	Now, can you young people carry two of these baskets between you, if I carry the other two?"
31173	Now, while we are mounted, do n''t you think it would be a good plan for us to ride over to the cottage and get the kettle filled?
31173	Of course, you would have crowds of flowers?"
31173	Oh, Audrey, do you mean it?
31173	Oh, Deb, does n''t she look fine?"
31173	Oh, Tom, what will they think?"
31173	Oh, mother, are n''t you glad?"
31173	Oh, what is it?
31173	Oh- h- h, he wo n''t eat my kittens, will he?"
31173	Only yesterday granny had said:"Well, Audrey, and are you coming back to me when the year is up?"
31173	Or do you think they are weeds?
31173	Or have you been working too hard, taking care of Irene?
31173	Or should she give the money to her father for a new great coat?
31173	Relief from what?
31173	Shall I ask for it for you?"
31173	Shall I?"
31173	Shall we start fresh from to- day, Audrey?"
31173	She had shown them that she was ashamed of them-- and why?
31173	She hurried along the narrow corridor and opened a door at the other end,"There-- that is our room-- wo n''t it be jolly?
31173	She''ll think it''s the piskies, wo n''t she?"
31173	Something tempting?"
31173	Soon, I suppose?
31173	Suddenly he deposited his three little charges on the ground again,"What was the colour of your rabbit?"
31173	That He plans to torment you?
31173	That is the same line as yours, is n''t it?"
31173	The fire always goes out or the----""Audrey,"called out Faith,"where is the kettle?
31173	There is not one thing fit to use----""Well, ca n''t you?
31173	They look like real flowers, do n''t they?
31173	Tom, pick up that paper, will you, dear?
31173	Was it about mother?"
31173	Was that the character she had earned?
31173	Was that what Mary thought of her?
31173	Was their mother with them, Audrey, when you travelled together?"
31173	Was this the sort of thing she would have to endure for twelve long, weary months?"
31173	Well, I will hurry home now; and you will be back in time for tea?"
31173	What are you smiling at, Irene?"
31173	What can we do?
31173	What can we do?"
31173	What could she say and do?
31173	What did daddy say, Audrey?"
31173	What do you think I drink milk for, Faith?"
31173	What do you think?
31173	What else have you got there?"
31173	What have we got?
31173	What have you been doing?"
31173	What have you been thinking?
31173	What is the matter?
31173	What is the use of waiting?"
31173	What would I myself prefer?''"
31173	What would she or I have done, darling, without you to take care of us?"
31173	What would the kitchen have been like at that moment, if it had been left to her?"
31173	Whatever have you been doing?
31173	Where am I to put all my things?
31173	Where are you all?
31173	Where do you keep it, Mary, and where shall I find the glasses, and the table napkins, and the silver?"
31173	Where does one buy bodkins, Audrey?"
31173	Where have you been?
31173	Where is Faith?
31173	Where is the cup?
31173	Which hymn would you like?"
31173	Who do you think is going to fold them for you?
31173	Why could n''t you sit on the floor beside me?"
31173	Why did n''t you come home to tea?"
31173	Why did n''t you tell me?"
31173	Why did n''t you tell us, Audrey?"
31173	Why do n''t you do the same?
31173	Why must they come tearing over to Moor End?
31173	Why was it that nothing seemed quite right?
31173	Will they want me to go with them?"
31173	Will they write?
31173	Will you believe the same of us, my child?"
31173	Will you come down when you are ready?
31173	Will you come to Miss Babbs''with me to- morrow to choose it?"
31173	Will you come with me, to represent your mother?
31173	Will you have done before I come home?"
31173	Will you let me read it?
31173	Will you try and keep the house as quiet as possible, Miss Audrey, please?"
31173	Wo n''t it be lovely, Audrey?"
31173	Wo n''t it be lovely?
31173	Wo n''t it do?"
31173	Wo n''t the dining- room do?
31173	Would granny be much changed?
31173	Would it bother you if I worked up here sometimes?"
31173	Would n''t it be more comfortable if I bathed it with warm water?"
31173	Would n''t that be rather jolly?"
31173	Would you like a nun''s veiling one, or a cotton?
31173	Would you like that?"
31173	Would you like to go back with granny to Farbridge for a week or two?"
31173	Would you mind if I sat here with you for a little while, Mrs. Carlyle, and did some darning?"
31173	Would you, really?"
31173	You are glad now?"
31173	You will value it, will you not, dear?
31173	and how should I know who anyone was if you do n''t explain?
31173	and untidy?
31173	and who was looking for what?
31173	are you coming?"
31173	are you in great pain?"
31173	asked Faith,"ca n''t you find something you want?"
31173	asked Tom,"or is it a birthday?"
31173	because we are shabby?
31173	but I shall have to leave school, sha n''t I, granny?"
31173	but ca n''t you come down, dear, until this minx is slumbering?"
31173	gasped Debby,"could I have all those for five shillings?
31173	gasped Debby,"or is it only a''let''s pretend''?"
31173	he asked,"and which way did he go?"
31173	or shall I see it in the papers?
31173	or-- or what?
31173	she called in impatiently,"wherever are you?
31173	she gasped,"do you really mean it; but why should you give up your things?
31173	she inquired,"Nibbler?"
31173	she was asking Mr. Carlyle,"and the others-- did he say how they were?"
31173	was it that God had spared you yet, that you might do more work for Him?"
31173	what is the matter?"
31173	what would Phipps think of her?
31173	would n''t Mary like a pair of those?"
37172	''No,''said he, after me,''of course, no;''and I said to him,''Would n''t it be well, sir, you went to bed? 37172 And what may that fact be?"
37172	And what_ did_ you see and hear?
37172	And why so?
37172	Ay, ay, God help me,echoed Barton, sternly;"but_ will_ he help me-- will he help me?"
37172	Ay, ay;''resist the devil and he will flee from thee,''said Barton, in the same tone;"but_ how_ resist him?
37172	But how_ did_ you find it out?
37172	But where is the good or the harm of seeing him? 37172 But where-- where?
37172	But you have seen this person frequently,said the ecclesiastic;"why have you not accosted or secured him?
37172	Can you direct me to Judge Harbottle''s house? 37172 Can you tell it before witnesses?"
37172	Conjurer or no, have n''t I said right?
37172	For God''s sake, Barton, what is the matter?
37172	Has anything-- for God''s sake is anything wrong?
37172	He drank green tea, a good deal, did n''t he?
37172	He said so, then?
37172	How do you know he is dead?
37172	How many hours have we been coming from the playhouse? 37172 I know,"said I;"the actual religion of educated and thinking paganism, quite apart from symbolic worship?
37172	Is it here now?
37172	Is its return,I asked,"accompanied by any peculiar manifestation?"
37172	Is that all?
37172	Is the appellant Lewis Pyneweck in court?
37172	Is there?
37172	Is this a Jacobite plot?
37172	It orders you about-- of course you mean by speech?
37172	Jones, what is it, what has happened?
37172	My dear fellow, are you ill?
37172	Not the dead man?
37172	Say, then, my dear sir,urged he,"say how you would have me serve you-- what you would learn of me-- what I can do or say to relieve you?"
37172	That should be a Whig name?
37172	Three Kings? 37172 Well, what do you think of_ that_?"
37172	What did he say?--I did not hear it-- what was it?
37172	What do they call their cabal?
37172	What is it? 37172 What should I think of it-- what is there remarkable about it?"
37172	What,she asked,"will you do?"
37172	When did this come?
37172	Where?
37172	Who are of it?
37172	Who are you sir? 37172 You''re not hurt, are you?--or unwell?
37172	_ Him!_--the wretch-- who-- where now?--where is he?
37172	''Sblood, what has happened on the way?
37172	And being so informed, to whom, think you, my lord, had he best go then?"
37172	And in how many of these have I failed?
37172	At last Barton whispered,"You saw it?"
37172	But what can I do consistently with good breeding to invite a confession?
37172	But you say this concerns me, sir, in particular?
37172	Ca n''t you do nothing for him?"
37172	Come, come-- shall we go on?"
37172	Could such a dream mean that he was to have a fit, and so die on the 10th?
37172	Did I believe all this?
37172	Did he not know very well what the bar thought of it?
37172	Did they mean to pistol him in his carriage?
37172	Do they think a man like me is to be bamboozled by their buffoonery?"
37172	Does he intend opening his case, and consulting me"professionally,"as they say?
37172	Doth he know them?"
37172	From what centre did that faint but deep red light come, and from what-- glass beads, buttons, toy decorations-- was it reflected?
37172	Had he not made it hard sailing for the prisoner?
37172	Had not that scoundrel an account to settle with the Judge?
37172	Harley?"
37172	He locked up the papers; and about a week after he asked his housekeeper, one day, in the library:"Had your husband never a brother?"
37172	His mother or his father, did you know them?"
37172	How about this prisoner, Lewis Pyneweck?
37172	How come you, an honest Whig, as you say, to be privy to a Jacobite plot?
37172	How do you mean-- speak as a man does, do you mean?"
37172	How, then, doth it concern me?"
37172	I hope you got my note?"
37172	I''ve slept half the night?"
37172	If I should be out of town during your stay for a little time, would you allow me to trouble you with a letter?"
37172	Is he one of them?"
37172	May not all kinds of blunders and slips occur in their entries of names, and soforth?"
37172	Peters?"
37172	The Judge stopped short, and said, in his harsh peremptory tones,"Well, sir, how can I serve you?"
37172	Very easy for people who knew Shrewsbury to identify Mrs. Pyneweck, if once put upon the scent; and had he not stormed and worked hard in that case?
37172	Was it a copy of an illusion, incident to brain disease?
37172	Was there not his pretty, dark- eyed, over- dressed housekeeper, Mrs. Flora Carwell?
37172	What does he say of the persons?
37172	What is it?"
37172	What is your name?"
37172	What--_what_ am I to do?
37172	When shall I see you again, sir?"
37172	Who are in the plot?
37172	Who was he that hurt my foot?
37172	Who, under God, cured you?
37172	Who-- where is your master?"
37172	You have looked into Swedenborg, no doubt, long ago?"
37172	You will ask, how could a silent immaterial phantom effect that?
37172	[ What of the paper, I have cited?
37172	and in what way?"
37172	and was not his name Lewis Pyneweck, some time grocer in Shrewsbury, and now prisoner in the jail of that town?
37172	do you hear_ that_?"
37172	had he not been troublesome lately?
37172	he cried with a horrible smile of triumph;"there, there, will that convince you?"
37172	or did they only aim at frightening him?
37172	was heard; and then, in answer to the challenge of the officer,"How say you, gentlemen of the jury, guilty or not guilty?"
37172	was it that made you, as well as me, hear, but this moment, those accents of hell?
37172	what_ can_ I do?"
37547	And the Huntsman?
37547	And was n''t it one?
37547	And what are Pixies like?
37547	Are you hungry, child?
37547	Blunt?
37547	Do you mean that wherever I go I shall see the Fairies, just as I see you now?
37547	No Fairies?
37547	Since you are so fond of Fairy Folk,she said,"why not go to the valley, and see if you can meet a Fée?
37547	Then surely you are thirsty, and will drink from my horn?
37547	What did she do?
37547	What do you do besides mischief?
37547	What do you want with a mortal child?
37547	Whence do you come, and what do you do this night?
37547	Where do Fairies come from?
37547	Who am I? 37547 Who was he?"
37547	Why not take a header, and come and ride one of my fine sea horses? 37547 Why?
37547	Wo n''t you come with me and play with my sheeny pearls?
37547	''Ah, what shall I do?''
37547	''Are you not afraid that we shall work you ill?''
37547	''Art thou mine?''
37547	''Dear Mother,''said Elsa tenderly,''who has a greater right than you to the last penny that Hans possesses?
37547	''Did he not speak of rewarding you for your hospitality?''
37547	''Dost despair so easily?''
37547	''Father would n''t like it?''
37547	''For ten-- in an eggshell?''
37547	''How now?''
37547	''Know you not,''he said,''that only cowards persecute those who are weaker than themselves?
37547	''May I dance with you?''
37547	''What are you doing, Mother?''
37547	''What have you done?''
37547	''What is wrong with you, friend, that you do not see where you are going?''
37547	''While you are a cricket,''he said,''I will be one too, for so long as you are beside me-- what matters else?''
37547	''Who could harm anything so small and sweet?''
37547	''Who has been here?''
37547	''Who has dared to injure so fair a thing?''
37547	''You would like to know how?''
37547	''You-- you--''he stammered;''you must mean Elsa?
37547	''_ Madonnamia!_ Was ever an honest woman cursed with such a daughter?''
37547	*****"Do you know any more stories?"
37547	And Elsa, you say, Elsa cares for_ me_?
37547	And then?
37547	But where are the Urchins, my merry play- fellows?
37547	Can not one sleep at your house without meeting with knaves and thieves?''
37547	Hans went at once to the house by the mill, for had he not gazed at it time and again as the casket which held his treasure?
37547	His mother sent away her maids, since she could not pay them their wages, and kept the house straight herself; where could you find a worthier pair?
37547	I had taken the form of a slim, dark, serious looking lad, and laying a gentle hand upon her arm,''What ails you, Madame Marguerite?''
37547	I waited to hear what else she would say, for I thought of the Kobold''s"_ Why?
37547	Presently he, like Peric, grew tired of the monotonous chant, and shouted:''_ Ha Disadarn, ha Disul_''( And Saturday and Sunday)''What else?
37547	Shall I tell you how I consoled the fair Marguerite when she wept?
37547	Should she ask for another husband, then, since the one she had, had ceased to love her, and threw her but scornful looks?
37547	So you wish you had not been born on Christmas Day?
37547	What cared she then for Henzel''s anger, so long as it did not touch her child?
37547	What could a man want more?
37547	What do you think of this?"
37547	Why did you call me, and what would you have?"
37547	Why?
37547	Why?
37547	Why?"
37547	Why?_"and did not like to ask her questions.
37547	[ Illustration:"''How now?''
37547	[ Illustration:"What ails you, Madame Marguerite?"]
37547	[ Illustration]''How dare you disturb me?''
37547	[ Illustration]''Is that all?''
37547	cried the Dwarf"154"In the old man''s place sat a little Dwarf"167"A little white feather danced above their heads"189"''How now?''
37547	what else?''
37547	where are you?"
34270	A little discourtesy, one way or the other, what would that matter?
34270	Ai n''t ye comin''in to set awhile, an''eat a cooky, Miss Barby?
34270	Ai n''t ye goin''to read it to me?
34270	All that distance since this morning?
34270	Allow you to ride back through these woods alone, my lady?
34270	Am I not going as your chosen cavalier? 34270 And how did you come off?"
34270	And the other chaps?
34270	And what are you doing, Robert? 34270 And what do you say, my lady?"
34270	And you seem like to get it, generally, if I do n''t mistake the cut of you,--eh, what?
34270	And you will really and truly forgive me?
34270	Are you all Tories, too?
34270	Are you at all acquainted with the river?
34270	Are you going to be so good to me? 34270 Are you not glad to see me-- to see an old friend out of the old days?"
34270	Are you sure I look fit to be seen with you, Uncle Bob?
34270	But I shall see you again soon, sha''n''t I, Robert?
34270	But are n''t you_ surprised_ to see me, Robert?
34270	But ca n''t I stay a_ little_ while_ now_,--while no one knows I am here at all?
34270	But do you know, Uncle Bob, if Robert is still in town?
34270	But how_ did_ you_ ever_ guess the right size, Uncle Bob?
34270	But now, you can tell a hawk from a handsaw, eh, baggage?
34270	But still I ask, of what especial, immediate interest to me?
34270	But the immediate point is, since you ca n''t go a- soldiering with your old uncle, what shall we do with you? 34270 But what can we do?
34270	But where?
34270	But who among our people can be so suicidal as to think of war?
34270	But, Barbara,he protested, blundering in his confusion,"do n''t you love me?
34270	But, seeing that he is Richard''s son, we''ll have to take him along with us as far as the Landing, eh, Jim?
34270	But-- how_ did_ you know the right size, Uncle Bob?
34270	Buy a horse like that, Robert, in three shakes of a ram''s tail? 34270 Ca n''t you try to love me, Barbara?"
34270	Did he go home?
34270	Did you ever have, dearie?
34270	Did you not promise you would obey me? 34270 Did you ride over, Robert?
34270	Do n''t you know, Robert,she went on, beguilingly,"that I_ could n''t possibly_ get along without you?
34270	Do n''t you think I might properly ride around and pay my respects to the ladies before I leave?
34270	Do you really mean to say that our people are beginning to attack the Tories, just because they think they ought to stick to old King George?
34270	Do you really think so?
34270	Do you think the wood spirits would let slip such an opportunity to carry off their queen? 34270 Have you been taking any of Jim Pigeon''s physic since I saw you?"
34270	How can I bear that you should be unhappy?
34270	How can you expect to understand the manner in which it concerns you, if you will not let any one tell you the story? 34270 How can you lie so shamelessly, John Pigeon?"
34270	How dare you kiss my niece without my leave?
34270	How did you ever find such a place?
34270	How did you get here-- to me?
34270	How far is it, Debby dear?
34270	How shall I bring it to you?
34270	How will Mistress Ladd receive me?
34270	I can trust you, ca n''t I?
34270	I''m_ sure_ it''s wholesome; and I_ know_ it''s_ desirable_,--isn''t it?
34270	Is it true, Mehitable? 34270 Is n''t it lovely we have found each other at last, Aunt Hitty?
34270	Is not Mistress Ladd a very harsh, tyrannical sort of woman?
34270	Is this the Robert that used to say he loved me a little?
34270	It''s not Cary Patten, then?
34270	Let the young people fight it out, eh, Jim?
34270	Me? 34270 Me?"
34270	Must you go to Westings Centre for a leader? 34270 No, but you''re sending, and equipping, and supporting two able- bodied substitutes, are n''t you?
34270	Oh, what shall I do?
34270	Oh, why did you do it, Debby dear?
34270	Really?
34270	Robert,she began, in a voice of thrilling persuasion,"wo n''t you do something I very much want you to do?"
34270	Tell me all about it, wo n''t you, please?
34270	Then, will you not_ really study_, without prejudice, the things that are at the bottom of the trouble between us and King George? 34270 There, Bob Glenowen,"he growled, as he straightened himself,"is that the proper civility to show a lady when she pokes out her foot at you?
34270	There, what did I tell you, John?
34270	They are perfectly dear,she agreed, without reservation,"Is n''t it splendid that they love us so, Aunt Hitty?"
34270	Through those woods-- through the rapids-- all alone?
34270	Uncle Bob not at Stratford?
34270	We will be friends, wo n''t we, king or no king?
34270	Well, mistress mine, how did you like it?
34270	Were we, dear lady?
34270	What are king or country, what are heaven and earth, to me, compared with you? 34270 What are two graceless old dogs like us, that the dear eyes of the fairest of their sex should shed tears on our account?
34270	What cock- and- bull story''s this? 34270 What did you do to him, child?"
34270	What do you mean, Robert?
34270	What do you mean, Uncle Bob?
34270	What do you mean?
34270	What do you mean?
34270	What is it, John?
34270	What is it, lady?
34270	What is it, my lady?
34270	What is your name?
34270	What matter about a''damned Tory''getting well?
34270	What on earth do you mean by being so crazy?
34270	What were you thinking of, so far, far away?
34270	What''s become of our little Barbara? 34270 What''s this stuff and nonsense about fighting?"
34270	What? 34270 What?"
34270	What?
34270	When will he return?
34270	When will you explain? 34270 Where does that road go, my lady?"
34270	Who knows what may happen?
34270	Who was it that whipped King John into submission, and made him sign Magna Charta? 34270 Whose fault is that?"
34270	Why are you leaving us here, Robert?
34270	Why did he go home, sweetheart, so soon after our coming?
34270	Why did you come out on that rickety thing?
34270	Why did you do that, Robert?
34270	Why do you go this way, Uncle Bob?
34270	Why have n''t you a boat or a canoe?
34270	Why not, dear heart?
34270	Why, how did you come?
34270	Why, how do you know me?
34270	Why, my lady?
34270	Why, where is he going?
34270	Wo n''t you let me? 34270 Would you mind very much if we sat somewhere and talked, instead of dancing?"
34270	Would you rather betray your country than your king? 34270 You insist on pinning me down to it, do you, saucy hussy?
34270	You love me just as much as you used to?
34270	You stiff- necked rebels may experience a change of heart, and then where''s your war?
34270	You still love me, Robert, after the hideous way I treated you?
34270	You''ll come over to Second Westings right away, wo n''t you, and meet Uncle Bob?
34270	_ Ca n''t_ you? 34270 _ Did_ Aunt Hitty_ really_ cry when she found I had gone away?
34270	_ Were n''t_ we?
34270	_ Why_ do you go?
34270	_ You_ love me, do n''t you, Debby dear?
34270	''I''ve got it, eh?''
34270	After all these years that I''ve kept silence,--oh, is it true?"
34270	Am I forgiven?"
34270	Am I not the most obedient of your slaves?"
34270	And I doubt not that our little mistress here will see to it that the invitation is forthcoming in good season,--eh, what?"
34270	And have I ever been really nice to him?"
34270	And how_ did_ you know which way I was going?"
34270	And is it true that poor Carberry is in a bad way?
34270	And now, have n''t I let you come this_ perfect_ ride with me,--when I know Aunt Hitty thought I ought n''t?
34270	And what does it matter to me about Bobby Gault, anyhow, so long as my little girl is happy?"
34270	And what is that ruffian doing here?"
34270	And you were going away without seeing me for good- bye?"
34270	Are you not ashamed to be instrumental in restoring a young lady to conditions where she has been made to suffer so cruelly?"
34270	At length she withdrew the hand with a soft laugh, saying, composedly:"There, do n''t you think that will do, Robert?
34270	But aloud he said, after a silence:"It is indeed most different, Barb, old girl?
34270	But are n''t you getting very wet there?
34270	But every one should know''Clarissa,''should n''t they, dear?"
34270	But if he were, what of it?
34270	But it''s not my fault if I''m not in love myself, is it?
34270	But what have_ you_ got to tell_ us_?
34270	But what would my love be worth to you if, for the sake of my own happiness, I could be a rebel and a traitor?
34270	But you must n''t let them prejudice you against Robert, honey,--but just wait and see what you think of him yourself, wo n''t you, please?"
34270	Could it be that she was possessed of a devil?
34270	Did n''t I ride almost half- way home with you, when you were here before?
34270	Did she really feel so badly about it?
34270	Do n''t I know your father''s son?
34270	Do you know what that means?"
34270	Do you think no one has feelings but yourself?"
34270	Do you?"
34270	Doctor John threw up both big, white hands in mock despair, and his sympathetic laugh said,"What do you expect?"
34270	Drop him, do you hear?"
34270	Eh, what?"
34270	Eh, what?"
34270	Eh, what?"
34270	Eh, what?"
34270	Eh-- what?"
34270	Forgetful of all else, she now laid her slim hand on his, looked at him with her whole soul in her eyes, and said:"_ Must_ you?
34270	Gault?"
34270	Going away?"
34270	Had she been quite fair to him?
34270	Had she encouraged him even while repelling him?
34270	Had she no spark of womanly tenderness?
34270	Had she really put the hands of time back five years?
34270	Have I changed much, Uncle Bob?"
34270	Have you chosen your side?"
34270	Have you not given me your favour?"
34270	How can I stand it?"
34270	How can I turn my back to you?"
34270	How could he know how bad and foolish I was?
34270	How many did you fight?
34270	I know it is none of my business,--but what does it mean?"
34270	I may take you, my queen, my beloved?"
34270	I suppose that is your_ dance_ of''Maryland Memories,''is it not?
34270	I would n''t be down on John for it, eh, what, Mehitable?"
34270	If a man sees it, he''s got to do it,--eh, what, dearest lady in the world?
34270	If all Americans were like you they''d deserve freedom, would n''t they?
34270	In a moment he leaned down close to her ear, and whispered:"What are you but a baby, after all,--a tired out, bad baby, sweetheart?
34270	In the parlour below, Doctor Jim had said, before leaving:"I think you are going to get a lot of comfort out of her now, Mehitable, eh, what?"
34270	Is it not becoming a little dangerous for you in New York now?"
34270	Is she within?"
34270	It is possible he may help make things pleasant for you, eh, you baggage?"
34270	It was on Barbara''s lips to ask,"How?--Why?"
34270	It''s hard enough to manage Barbara, I know, but to punish her, or talk to her of punishing, makes it harder still, eh, what?"
34270	Love me?
34270	May I hear all about it?
34270	Now, what have you to say for yourself?"
34270	Of sprightly wit, he is sometimes a merciless analyst, but he proves in the end that manhood counts for more than and?
34270	Oh, Jim, are you so sure you ought to go?"
34270	Oh, why did I like you?
34270	Or did you come in the canoe?"
34270	Or should I run away, eh, what?"
34270	Promise me not to quit the place while I''m gone?"
34270	Richard''s son!-- And his heart''s in the right place,--and his head, too,--eh, what?
34270	Shall we let these insolent scoundrels talk to us that way?"
34270	Shall we try new ways with this very difficult little maid, Hitty?"
34270	Should I be worthy to love you, despising myself?
34270	Sick near to death, hunted near to death, a beaten and fleeing enemy, a Tory?
34270	So Robert had fought for some woman, had he?
34270	The air became so tense with impending storm that people seemed to hold their breath, and when they met their eyes questioned,"Has it come?"
34270	Then he hesitated, and went on:"Really, Barbara, are you quite human?
34270	Then she said to herself,"What more natural?
34270	Then she turned half helplessly to her friends, as if to say,"What can I-- what ought I to do?"
34270	Then, quickly apprehensive, she added,"What makes you think I am Barbara Ladd?"
34270	There was talk of this, that, and the other, but most of the charms of a lady whom we know and reverence--""Who was she?"
34270	This boy pleased her, so why should she hesitate to show it?
34270	To be loyal to a good king, a king in the right, where was the distinguishing merit of that?
34270	Was he dismissed for the evening?
34270	Was it possible she could be so blind?
34270	Was it the riffraff or the gentry, I''d like to know?
34270	Was n''t it very nice of me,--when you do n''t one bit deserve any such attention?"
34270	Was the country made for the king?
34270	Was there a suspicion of criticism in all this?
34270	Washington?"
34270	We can promise that, ca n''t we?"
34270	We''ll see that Mistress Mehitable is not too hard on him,--eh, what?
34270	We''ll sow seeds of dissension presently,--eh, what?"
34270	What are we but the best of friends?
34270	What could it all mean?
34270	What do you do?
34270	What else_ could_ she do?
34270	What have you done to her, Mehitable?"
34270	What is Parliament to us, that we should bow down to it, when we have always had parliaments of our own?
34270	What was this bourgeois tyrant in England, that the price of loyalty to him should be the love of the woman who was dearer than heaven?
34270	What was this miracle?
34270	What were the Tories for, if not to afford them a chance of evening matters up?
34270	What''s a gentleman without loyalty?
34270	What''s a king?
34270	What''s sacred in Parliament?
34270	What''ve they been doin''to you over there?"
34270	When you think of it, will you try to remember me kindly as one who would ever be your most devoted, humble servant?"
34270	Whence came this understanding and this sympathy, all in a night?
34270	Where are Virginia''s aristocrats?"
34270	Where have my eyes been all this time?"
34270	Who cared for an eccentricity or two in a being so big of body and soul as Doctor Jim?
34270	Who is it-- you care more for?--Cary Patten?"
34270	Who would have thought it?
34270	Why did I trust you?
34270	Why must_ he_ pay so appalling a price for loyalty, for fidelity, for honour?
34270	Why should she not have her hand kissed, as well as Aunt Hitty?
34270	Why should_ he_ be called upon to face so hideous an alternative?
34270	Will you take me back to my seat, Mr. Waite?
34270	Wo n''t it?"
34270	Wo n''t we, dear?"
34270	Wo n''t you come into the canoe?"
34270	Would you ask me to be a coward?"
34270	Yet what have you done, Robert?
34270	You did not kiss Mrs. Sawyer''s hand like that, did you?"
34270	You see what John Pigeon''ll have to say about it, eh, what?"
34270	You''ll have trouble on your hands before you know what you''re about,--eh, what?"
34270	_ Ai n''t_ I got a head on my old shoulders, now, Miss Barby?"
34270	_ You_ love me?
34270	eh, what?"
34270	retorted Glenowen, musingly,"what is the baggage going to ask me for to- morrow?
34270	roared Doctor Jim,"what do you mean by coming in here and turning our girls''heads with your bold compliments and French night- rails?
34270	said Barbara, fixing him with a wide, level look,"what are you, Whig or Tory?
34270	she cried, gaily,"stealing in this way through the back premises?"
34270	she cried, laughing at his density,"do n''t you know yet how little_ I_ care for ceremony?
34270	she cried,"How can I ever thank you for being so lovely to me?
37147	''Do you like gay company?"
37147	''How much do you weigh?"
37147	''What do you mean?"
37147	''What is easier than to carry an umbrella, then?"
37147	''What is the matter; are you sea- sick?"
37147	''Where are the babies?"
37147	''Will you carry us across the brook?"
37147	''Are we?'' 37147 ''Are you our godmother?''
37147	''Can Milly go up- stairs now, mamma?'' 37147 ''Can you accommodate the others, my sons?''
37147	''Can you cut a pigeon wing backwards?'' 37147 ''Can you guess what it is?''
37147	''Could I be like these, lady?'' 37147 ''Could you give us some items of your experience, also?''
37147	''Could you not find a better bearer than one of those fussy, bustling little bodies?'' 37147 ''Do n''t you think we had better go home?''
37147	''Do you believe it, my son?'' 37147 ''Do you build a new house every year?''
37147	''Do you have to jump overboard in that fashion often?'' 37147 ''Do you know me?''
37147	''Do you live in a palace?'' 37147 ''Do you live out here?''
37147	''Go home before noon, when we have had no fun yet?'' 37147 ''Have you met the foraging ant?''
37147	''How are you to- day, sir?'' 37147 ''How do you find yourself, my love?''
37147	''I am so glad you all came to- night,''exclaimed Milly;''only how did you know, away up there, that it was my birthday?'' 37147 ''Keep quiet, will you?''
37147	''May we go, too?'' 37147 ''Now, my dear daughter;''he added, turning to the mouse who had arrived second on Christmas Eve,''what have you been doing this long time?''
37147	''Pray what is the important question?'' 37147 ''Shall I show you my new baby- house?''
37147	''So we are sad, eh?'' 37147 ''What are you doing in my house?''
37147	''What can your animals do to amuse me?'' 37147 ''What do you want here?''
37147	''What do you want?'' 37147 ''What good would the riches do me, then, with the pain also?''
37147	''What new- comer? 37147 ''What shall we do next?''
37147	''What shall we do?'' 37147 ''What would I not do?''
37147	''What''s that?'' 37147 ''Where is the North Wind?''
37147	''Where, then, is your winter home?'' 37147 ''Who speaks?''
37147	''Who would hurt you?'' 37147 ''Why did you not bring a nice, fat- bodied garden- spider, while you were about it?''
37147	''Why do n''t you stay at home with your sober wife, instead of whisking about where I can catch you?'' 37147 ''Why do you have so many?''
37147	''Will you come to see the fun?'' 37147 ''Will you take me on board?''
37147	''Would I be happy?'' 37147 A black nose was poked out of the water, and a turtle, in a shrill little voice, piped,--"''Did you ever see us lay eggs?
37147	Ah,returned the other,"who ever heard of a Spider turning author, and walking into the office of some magazine with a manuscript under one arm?"
37147	But what is it?
37147	Did any of you ever converse with one?
37147	Grandmamma had been dozing over her knitting- work; so she rubbed her eyes, and said,--''What?''
37147	How do you all do?
37147	How is it that you are alive, then?
37147	I came to the ball to watch this young mouse; and now you have skipped out into the moonlight to take cold, have you?
37147	Then I inquired,''You have not lived here always?'' 37147 This made the humming- bird good- natured again; so she went on:--"''Did you ever hear of my first cousin the Chimborazian hill- star?
37147	What ails you, Kettle?
37147	What did you have to eat?
37147	What do you suppose this dazzling light really was, my dear little reader? 37147 What is an ant- lion?"
37147	What was that?
37147	Where did you hear that?
37147	Where was I?
37147	Who is to speak to- night?
37147	Who knows but I may be an author, too?
37147	Why have you not?
37147	Will you tell me where I can find a night''s lodging?
37147	You look like an old traveller, friend; will you tell us something of yourself?
37147	''Are the fish lively, may I inquire?''
37147	''Do you take me for a common bird, sir?
37147	''How can we free him?''
37147	''How did you get there?''
37147	''Is the moon nothing but a big slice of cheese, then?''
37147	''That is the way you do it, eh?''
37147	''What would you do if you could live longer?''
37147	''Will we have to stay here until somebody comes?''
37147	But what are you doing here?''
37147	But what matter if the gingerbread did taste of mustard, or if the chicken was encrusted with spilled sugar, on a first of May picnic?
37147	Did any of you ever see a humming- bird?"
37147	Do you know what she was thinking of?
37147	Do you know what that was?
37147	How were they to move the Saucepan nearer to the hearth?
37147	I spent most of my time in the house with the ladies, and the eldest daughter was-- who do you think?
37147	It was all very well having found them; but how were we to get them away, when neither of them could move a step?
37147	Now this was all very well for him, as he could live under water for some time; but what was to become of me?
37147	Supposing I carried you?''
37147	The soldiers presented the glittering points of their lances, asking rudely,--"''What do you bring?''
37147	There was so much to see, and so little time to see it in, where should I turn first?
37147	What do you suppose it was?
37147	What do you suppose it was?
37147	What do you suppose the noise was, after all?
37147	What do you suppose they at once did?
37147	What do you suppose we did?
37147	What do you think of all that?''
37147	What have my little ones to display?''
37147	What was to be done?
37147	Who can live without love?''
37147	do n''t you know?''
37147	exclaimed the Cricket impatiently,"shall we never have peace?
37147	is there no cradle?''
37147	is there no ice this morning?''
37147	it is all very grand, lady,''said Neil sadly;''only must I be lame still?''
37147	sighed Grandmamma, wiping her spectacles,''what next?''
37147	what shall we do?''
37147	why did we ever leave home?''
37147	why do n''t you act as though you were made of something better than wood?''
38516	What are they aiming at, what are they trying for?
38516	Are there the same differences among the bees, perhaps, as among ourselves, some of them being gossips, and others not given to talk?
38516	Has a council of bees been summoned to consider whether they really must go?
38516	Is she commanding or imploring?
38516	Is she hastening their departure, or trying to prevent it?
38516	Is she the cause of all this emotion, or merely its victim?
38516	Is this so certain?
38516	Need we wonder, then, if our knowledge is still somewhat limited?
38516	Oh bees, we wonder, why all this toil and suffering?
38516	Oh little city, so full of faith, and mystery, and hope, why do your thousands of workers sacrifice themselves so cheerfully?
38516	What happens then to the old queen?
38516	What is this"spirit of the hive"--where is it to be found?
38516	What would the bees do, if we, by force or by some trick, were to bring a second queen into the city?
38516	Who is it selects from the crowd those who shall stay behind, and dictates who are to go?
38516	Why, one asks, do they show this amazing zeal; what makes them so cheerfully abandon all their present happiness?
38516	Why, we ask ourselves, why do they give up their sleep, the delights of honey, the leisure that their winged brother, the butterfly, enjoys so gaily?
38516	Would the mere sight of our movements, our buildings, machines and canals, give him any very real idea of ourselves?
38516	You may ask, perhaps, what does it matter to us whether the bees have or have not a real intelligence of their own?
38516	You will wonder, can these be the same friendly, hard- working bees that you have so often watched in the past?
37735	What musician would n''t be conscious of his own powers,he seems to challenge us,"if he possessed such a gift?"
37735	Who is my neighbor?
37735	You see it-- you know it-- do you hear me? 37735 --_Edith M. Thomas._ Could a dozen lines well contain a fuller description or more apt characterization of a bird than theseTo a Nuthatch"?
37735	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
37735	But why should the poets be so silent?
37735	Could there be a more tragic ending to the glorious note of the gay songster of the north?
37735	Did you ever receive a gift of brook- trout by express?
37735	Do you believe it?"
37735	Do you know the edelweiss of our own matchless arbutus after you have merely analyzed and classified them?
37735	Does any bird excel the robin in the great variety of his vocal expressions?
37735	From what does the hornet make its paper?
37735	How could his little brown lady- love fail to be impressed with a suitor so gayly dressed, so tender and solicitous, so deliciously sweet- voiced?
37735	How do the tiny parents contrive to cover so many eggs and to feed such a nestful of fledglings?
37735	How do they pay their way in the rigid economy of nature?
37735	How do they survive?
37735	How does it happen that this little tropical jewel alone flashes about our Northern gardens?
37735	How does the bulb of the common fawn- lily[1] get deeper and deeper into the ground each year?
37735	How does the chimney- swallow get the twigs it builds its nest with?
37735	If one could number all the trees of the forest and all the leaves upon the trees, what would it profit him?
37735	Is it one of the unwritten laws of birds that the smaller their bodies the greater their activity?
37735	Love, contentment, anxiety, exultation, rage-- what other bird can throw such multifarious meaning into its tone?
37735	Need description go further?
37735	Need more be said for him?
37735	No animal cares to touch this plant if it can be avoided; but have the birds themselves no sense of smell?
37735	Of what birds is this true?
37735	Or but a wandering voice?"
37735	So active, so friendly and cheering, what would the long northern winters be like without this lovable little neighbor?
37735	The scientific value which attaches to your knowledge of the names of their parts or of their families-- what is that?
37735	What do they do?
37735	What will the farm- boy date from?
37735	Who is honestly able to give the shrikes a better character than Dr. Coues, just quoted?
37735	Why are mud turtles so wild?
37735	Why do nearly all our trees have a twist to the right or the left-- hard woods one way, and soft woods the other?
37735	Why do oaks or chestnuts so often spring up where a pine or hemlock forest has been cleared away?
37735	Why does lightning so commonly strike a hemlock tree or a pine or an oak, and rarely or never a beech?
37735	Why does the bolt sometimes scatter the tree about, and at others only plow a channel down its trunk?
37735	Why does the bumblebee complain so loudly when working upon certain flowers?
37735	Why does the honey- bee lose the sting when it stings a person, while the wasp, the hornet, and the bumblebee do not?
37735	Why does the wild ginger hide its blossom when nearly all other plants flaunt theirs?
37735	Why has it not called forth such verse as the English poets have lavished upon the nightingale?
37735	Why is our common yellow birch more often than any other tree planted upon a rock?
37735	Why is the excrement of the young of some birds carried away by the parents, while with others it is voided from the nest?
37735	Will she never learn that after her clear- white eggs are laid and her brood raised he will relapse into the savage and forget all his tender wiles?
37735	shall I call thee bird?
3422	''And pecaire?''
3422	''And the reason?''
3422	''Have n''t I the necessary attainment?''
3422	''Then what do you propose to do?''
3422	''What are they doing up there, those desolate trees?
3422	''What are you doing with all those rows of figures amounting to zero?''
3422	''What did she say?''
3422	''What do you want for your laboratory?''
3422	''What is that?''
3422	''What will remain of my researches on the subject of instinct?
3422	''Why do n''t you show those gentlemen your hands?''
3422	''Will you help me?''
3422	''Wo n''t you visit our museums, our collections?
3422	ANOTHER PROBER( PERFORATOR) What can he be called, this creature whose style and title I dare not inscribe at the head of the chapter?
3422	After all, may there not be some justification for the belief?
3422	After an attempt at an explanation in which I made the most of the few gleams that reached me I asked him:''Do you understand?''
3422	An aquarium?
3422	And I left it at that for a moment or two, thinking hard, drawn now this way, now that with indecision:''Shall I accept?
3422	And arithmetic?
3422	And grammar?
3422	And history, geography?
3422	And how?
3422	And the oxygen?
3422	And these noisily buzzing with a sudden flight?
3422	And these others, so eager for plunder?
3422	And these, clad in black velvet?
3422	And what for, pray?
3422	And what was I to do now, to overcome the difficulty mentioned by my inspector and confirmed by my personal experience?
3422	And what will the reader himself say, if I invite him to that sight?
3422	And who knows?
3422	And, to begin with, how much does it owe to heredity?
3422	Are they drawn by this beacon?
3422	Are they exasperated by other radiations, known or unknown?
3422	Are they physically hurt by the chemical radiations?
3422	Are we to look upon the bundle of sticks as a sort of raft whose density is less than that of the water?
3422	Are we to look upon these as mandibles?
3422	Besides, if murder formed part of its plans, why descend to the bottom of the cell, instead of attacking the defenseless recluse straight way?
3422	Besides, what would it eat?
3422	But is there really any pain?
3422	But stones, which ruin your pockets; poisonous animals, which''ll sting your hand: what good are they to you, silly?
3422	But, as it was, what could I expect?
3422	But, if the beak were entirely closed, where would the eggs be laid then?
3422	Can I have succeeded without any trouble at the first attempt?
3422	Can it be my gas?
3422	Can it be the grub that makes its own way into the storeroom, that same grub which we have seen draining the Chalicodoma with its leech- like kisses?
3422	Can she be apprised of the depth of the chasm by the comparative faintness of the offensive odors that arise from it?
3422	Can the big joists, which break in so ugly a fashion the none too great regularity of the work, serve to buoy up the over- heavy raft?
3422	Can the mothers, in fact, dispense with their assistance, without being deprived of offspring on that account?
3422	Can the nature of the floor make any difference to her?
3422	Can the sense of smell measure the distance and judge whether it be acceptable or not?
3422	Can the shells, which are always empty and able to contain a few bubbles of air in their spiral, he floats?
3422	Can the worm, constantly floundering in the sanies of a carcass, be itself in danger of inoculation by that whereon it grows fat?
3422	Can there be special compounds in mushrooms, alkaloids, apparently, which vary according to the botanical genus?
3422	Can we be in the presence of the diffusive life of the plant, a life which persists in a fragment?
3422	Could it perhaps be lack of relish, a deficiency of seasoning for stimulating the appetite?
3422	Could they, in fact, contain soluble, colorless indigo?
3422	Do both cases come within the same category?
3422	Do these substances yield certain soluble elements to water?
3422	Do they attack the healthy?
3422	Do they come from the same workshop?
3422	Do they eat, in the strict sense of the word?
3422	Does she fear lest her worms should be bruised by an excessive drop?
3422	Does the coprinus digest itself by virtue of a pepsin similar to the maggots''?
3422	Does the stench of the meat not spread, coming from that depth?
3422	Does this family proceed from one mother?
3422	Does this liquefaction imply an easy change?
3422	Eager to arrive, do they drop from the top of the wall?
3422	For that matter, is it ever taught in the schools?
3422	For what reason does the hernia, once the keg is staved, continue swollen and projecting?
3422	From what height will the flesh fly dare to let her children drop?
3422	Have you any capital?''
3422	He sees me coming solemnly along, like a relic bearer; he catches sight of my hand hiding something behind my back:''What have you there, my boy?''
3422	His request gave me a shock of surprise, which was forthwith repressed on reflection:''I give algebra lessons?''
3422	How are the worms protected in their horrible work yard?
3422	How are we to find those picturesque words, those striking features which arrest the attention?
3422	How are we to group them into a language heedful of syntax and not displeasing to the ear?
3422	How did it learn that, to safeguard the pupa, it must desert the carcass and that, to safeguard the fly, it must not bury itself too far down?
3422	How do things like that find their way into the stone?
3422	How do you set about it?
3422	How does it separate when returning to inertia?
3422	How does matter unite in order to assume life?
3422	How does she lay her eggs, the origin of the loathsome maggot that battens poisonously on our provisions, whether of game or butcher''s meat?
3422	How does she manage to get out?
3422	How does the gray fly find the time to settle a family of such dimensions, especially in small packets, as she has just done on my window sill?
3422	How does the vagabond, passing at a distance, know that, up there, invisible, high on the gibbet, there is something worth going for?
3422	How does this singular consumer, who feeds without eating, set about it?
3422	How is it that they find delicious what we find poisonous and why is it that what seems exquisite to our taste is loathsome to theirs?
3422	How is that?
3422	How is the parasite''s inroad into the flesh fly''s pupae effected?
3422	How shall a man earn his living in my poor native village, with its inclement weather and its niggardly soil?
3422	How to get out?
3422	How to set about it?
3422	How was this characteristic propensity, at once the torment and delight of my life, developed?
3422	How will you manage tomorrow?
3422	How, with such careless picking, are accidents avoided?
3422	I went to the beggar woman and whispered in her ear:''Do you know who gave you that?
3422	If I replace the flesh of the insect by that of another animal, the ox, for instance, shall I obtain the same results?
3422	In breaking stones, can I have found, but on a much richer scale, the thing that shines quite small in my mother''s ring?
3422	In what way does it go to work?
3422	Is a condiment of this kind necessary to the grubs?
3422	Is dryness necessary to them at this stage?
3422	Is it a little bird chirping in his nest?
3422	Is it not wonderful thus to formulate the orbit of the worlds?
3422	Is it really an instance of endosmosis?
3422	Is it really the famous metal of which twenty- franc pieces, so rare with us at home, are made?
3422	Is it through indifference?
3422	Is it worth while to sit up late at night and wear one''s self out in toil for the mere pleasure of learning?
3422	Is that enough, O my busy insects, to enable me to add yet a few seemly pages to your history?
3422	Is the game lost?
3422	Is the work of deliverance arranged in the general interest?
3422	Is this a defensive bite?
3422	Is this poetic exaggeration?
3422	Man catches sight of her:''Ah, would you?''
3422	Might not these autumnal Bees be themselves exploited by the Anthrax, the same that selected the Osmia as her victim a couple of months earlier?
3422	Must I cry off?
3422	Now does the entrance of the Volucella into the presence of a few wasps entail such very great risks?
3422	Now to what do we owe this distinctive character?
3422	Now what do the fugitives feel?
3422	Now what do the vermin do?
3422	Now what do they do in this abode where there are no corpses?
3422	Now what has happened?
3422	Now what would happen if the pupae were there?
3422	Now, in a soft diffused light, what can be the radiations capable of acting upon this lover of darkness?
3422	Of what avail is the torment of learning to the derelicts of life?
3422	Or are they simply reduced to a fine dust in the crushing?
3422	Or is individual selfishness the only rule?
3422	Seeing that identity of shape and costume does not save the Polistes, how will the Volucella fare, with her clumsy imitation?
3422	Shall I go and spend them out of doors, in all the gaiety of my eighteen summers?
3422	Shall I refuse?''
3422	Shall physical or chemical forces explain why the animalcule digs into the hard clay?
3422	Shall we manage it, among us all?
3422	Short of botanical studies that are not within everybody''s reach, how are we to distinguish the harmless from the venomous?
3422	Should I ever know?
3422	Should I succeed?
3422	Strength?
3422	Suppose it should be what I am looking for?
3422	Surely, to busy one''s self with those squalid sextons means soiling one''s eyes and mind?
3422	THE CADDIS WORM Whom shall I lodge in my glass trough, kept permanently wholesome by the action of the water weeds?
3422	The first question that presents itself is this: how do the greenbottle grubs feed?
3422	Then how comes it that the cylinder of bits of root is so confused, so clumsily fashioned?
3422	Then how does the fly set about it?
3422	Then to what masters shall we have recourse to quicken and develop the humble germ that is latent within us?
3422	Then what are we to do?
3422	Then what explanation shall I give of the facts which I have just set forth?
3422	Then what is there behind the wasp grub?
3422	Then what is there in that terrible liquid?
3422	Then what need is there for the Volucella to disguise herself as a wasp?
3422	Then where are we to look for a reply?
3422	Then why does the flesh fly, who but now was dropping her grubs from a goodly height, refuse to let them fall from the top of a column twice as high?
3422	Then, bluntly:''Have you any money?''
3422	To what do they owe this privilege?
3422	Walk with me to the station, will you?
3422	Was I, on my side, very wrong?
3422	Was it a bit of diaphanous down stirred by my breath?
3422	Was it an illusion born of my hopes?
3422	Was it really the original larva of the Anthrax?
3422	Well, what should I do to make the school earn its title of''upper primary''?
3422	Well, what should I find beyond the grandparents where my facts come to a stop?
3422	Well, what will become of this great pile of drawings, the object of so much work?
3422	Were there loftier flights?
3422	What are all my different acquaintances in the woods and meadows called?
3422	What are her stratagems and how can we foil them?
3422	What are the others doing, those who got splashed through standing too near the chemical bomb?
3422	What are their names?
3422	What are they all doing there?
3422	What are you doing just now?''
3422	What becomes of it when it leaves the egg?
3422	What can a binomial theorem be, especially one whose author is Newton, the great English mathematician who weighed the worlds?
3422	What can one do to a thing so very small?
3422	What can those cherries be?
3422	What could we do?
3422	What did he perceive?
3422	What did the best results of my studies of instinct cost me?
3422	What did they want for their putrefaction?
3422	What do these people gather?
3422	What does Saxicola mean?''
3422	What does he care for the rest?
3422	What does it know of those depths, of what lies therein or where?
3422	What does the root know of the earth''s fruitfulness?
3422	What effect will pure white produce?
3422	What else do you want?''
3422	What else is there in the mixture in my watch glasses?
3422	What has become of them?
3422	What has happened?
3422	What has happened?
3422	What has it to make itself thus respected?
3422	What has the future in store for it?
3422	What has the mechanism of the sky to do with this?
3422	What infernal mixtures did he compound?
3422	What inspiration urges it towards its food at the bottom of the clod, what compass guides it?
3422	What is the reason?
3422	What is their number to one mother?
3422	What is this at my feet?
3422	What is this?
3422	What is to be done?
3422	What is wanted to keep the maggots out?
3422	What reasons have made the recluse become a congregation?
3422	What risk does she run?
3422	What shall I call the room in which I was to become acquainted with the alphabet?
3422	What shall we call it?
3422	What shall we learn from the sharper- flavored mushrooms?
3422	What should I set myself to produce?
3422	What should we say to a method of being suckled by the mere application of the mouth to a teatless breast?
3422	What to do next?
3422	What was I to do before the disheartening wall that every now and then rose up and barred my road?
3422	What was I to take in hand to raise me above the primary school, whose staff could barely earn their bread in those days?
3422	What was needed thus to upset the procession of friars?
3422	What was read at my school?
3422	What was there upstairs?
3422	What were they flying from?
3422	What will be the result?
3422	What will become of that infinitesimal spark of childish fancy?
3422	What will become of you when your master is gone?
3422	What will you show me?
3422	What would be needed to supply the illuminating ray?
3422	What would happen if, by an artifice, the sideward layer were nowhere thick enough to satisfy the grub?
3422	When it is hard enough to earn one''s bit of bread, does not improving one''s mind but render one more meet for suffering?
3422	When my comrade returns to his room, does he sleep, careless for the moment of the shifting scene which we have conjured up?
3422	Whence do these favored ones derive a gift that borders on morality?
3422	Whence do they come?
3422	Whence does it derive this capacity?
3422	Where are they?
3422	Where did you get it?''
3422	Where does it come from?
3422	Where is the cheerful face of former days, bright with enthusiasm and hope?
3422	Where lies its power?
3422	Where shall I keep it, to make the best use of it?
3422	Where shall we find that subject?
3422	Where should I keep the precious picture?
3422	Where the line auger of the Leucospis can enter, is there not room enough for the even slimmer Anthrax grub?
3422	Where would they fix their first layer?
3422	Who are the guests summoned to the banquet?
3422	Who can these laggards be but animalcules that have roamed too long in the walls of the nest?
3422	Who cares?
3422	Who in the world, in her day, among the small folk, dreamt of knowing how to read and write?
3422	Who is making that noise?
3422	Who is this one?
3422	Who knows what vistas the natural philosophy of the maggot might open out to us?
3422	Who knows whether medical science could not employ them in relieving our ailments, even as it employs quinine, morphia and other alkaloids?
3422	Who knows?
3422	Who knows?
3422	Who named them?
3422	Who would not enter the pleasure gardens, with such a bait?
3422	Why and how?
3422	Why do the maggots eat the Satanic bolete and scorn the imperial mushroom?
3422	Why do the two boletes with the red tubes, the purple bolete and the satanic bolete, change into a dark gruel?
3422	Why does it go and take up its abode in the ground?
3422	Why does the Lunary Copris know what his near kinsman, the Spanish Copris, does not?
3422	Why does the worm quit the carcass, that capital shelter?
3422	Why is the Sisyphus a hard working paterfamilias and the sacred beetle an idle vagabond?
3422	Why must there be a jar to the even tenor of such joys?
3422	Why not just one?
3422	Why not make the most of it?
3422	Why should I not describe my first discoveries?
3422	Why should not its skin, which is one of the most delicate, be capable of absorbing?
3422	Why should we not regard it as the cause of the black tint when the maggots have liquefied the boletes which turn blue?
3422	Why such a thing as sex, when the tuber of the Jerusalem artichoke can do without it?
3422	Why two sexes?
3422	Why, indeed, did I forsake you so long?
3422	Why?
3422	Why?
3422	Will his example find imitators?
3422	Will it be the same if the food supplied be of a lower organism and consist of fish, for instance, of frog, mollusk, insect, centipede?
3422	Will my strength not cheat my good intentions?
3422	Will she find them?
3422	Will the worms accept these viands and, above all, can they manage to liquefy them, which is the first and foremost condition?
3422	Will you be knocked down for a franc, when the family come to apportion my poor spoils?
3422	Will you be the plank on which the cabbages are shredded?
3422	Will you be turned into a stand for the pitcher beside the kitchen sink?
3422	With such a school and such a master and such examples, what will become of my embryo tastes, as yet so imperceptible?
3422	With these arrangements, are we sure of warding off the fly and her vermin?
3422	With what am I enjoying the glorious radiance: with my mouth or my eyes?
3422	Would it be possible to isolate them and study their properties fully?
3422	Would it not be the same with the chrysalis of the great peacock, dissected cell by cell by hundreds of infinitesimal anatomists?
3422	Would it not be the same with the pupa of the flesh fly?
3422	Would they protect themselves against the cold and rain?
3422	Would you succeed in the things of the mind?
3422	Would you?
38565	Do n''t''ee cry did un say? 38565 HOW BE''EE, ME DEEAR?"
38565	How be''ee, me deear?
38565	WHAT HAVE''EE CATCHED?
38565	What have''ee catched, good dame by the door?
38565	What have''ee catched, lil''lad on the shore?
38565	What have''ee catched, lil''maid in the lane?
38565	What have''ee catched, strong man from the say?
38565	26 What have''ee catched?
38565	An''Granny old an''grey?
38565	An''didn''her give them a tang o''tongue, an''didn''her cuss them sweet, For thinkin''her''d let a man bide there an''see her washin''her feet?
38565	An''wasn''there Love to share?
38565	An''wo n''t there be Arms at last, to save you from fallin''?
38565	And who that gazes on that garb of Time Shall in the far light of a distant day Catch aught of colour of song or rune of rhyme?
38565	Brave brief hopes, are you not sped as the wave-- Sped to a requiem sighed on a wreck- strewn shore?
38565	But someday beyond the farthest tide, At last I shall safely at anchor ride, An''I shall be hailed as I come''longside,"How be''ee, me deear?"
38565	But what can this poor spirit wear To hide the naked wounds, pain- kissed Beneath the searching, ceaseless glare Of cloudless burning amethyst?
38565	Do you count you''ll be all alone in the turble dark?
38565	Do you think you''ll be left to the sound o''wailin''an''weepin''Lonely an''cold in the cloam, unmothered an''stark?
38565	Far I sailed, an''didn''I cast Many a look at the old times past?
38565	He trembled an''shook, he was wake an''white, But he awnly sez"Is the kid alright?"
38565	Jenny, Jenny, wo n''t''ee let me love''ee?
38565	Jenny, Jenny, wo n''t''ee let me love''ee?
38565	Jenny, Jenny, wo n''t''ee let me love''ee?
38565	Sartin sure, you make me mazed, Iss, me deear, a whist an''crazed; Jenny, Jenny, wo n''t''ee let me love''ee?
38565	Shall all be grey?
38565	The lil''grey port as I saw it last?
38565	When you was a baby, helpless an''cryin''an''callin''Didn''the kind arms take, an''the warm lips kiss?
38565	Where can the sad grey spirit fly The unrelenting agony?
38565	Who''s for a banger, a bender haul Down along an''away?
38565	Why didn''I bide to say"Good- bye?"
38565	Why didn''I seed the end was nigh?
38565	am I not here?
27739	''But now the old is out of date, The new is not yet born, And who can be_ alone_ elate, While the world lies forlorn?'' 27739 And is it thou,"he cried,"so long Held by the world which we Loved not, who turnest from the throng Back to thy youth and me?
27739	And what,cries Cupid,"will save us?"
27739	Fair love,she says,"canst thou forget so soon, At this soft hour, under this sweet moon?"
27739	Fenced early in this cloistral round Of reverie, of shade, of prayer, How should we grow in other ground? 27739 How canst thou, ere thou hear, discern If I speak folly?
27739	Oh, wherefore cheat our youth, if thus it be, Of one short joy, one lust, one pleasant dream? 27739 Perceiv''st thou not the change of day?
27739	Seems it so light a thing, then, austere Powers, To spurn man''s common lure, life''s pleasant things? 27739 Was it,"the Lord then said,"with scorn ye saw The old law observed by Scribes and Pharisees?
27739	What though there still need effort, strife? 27739 What, poor Kai dead?"
27739	What, wilt thou pray, and get thee grace, And all grace shall to me be grudged? 27739 Which has not taught weak wills how much they can?
27739	Yourselves and your fellows ye know not; and me, The mateless, the one, will ye know? 27739 --Well, then, for Christ,"thou answerest,"who can care?
27739	--And what am I, that I am here?
27739	--And who art thou,"the priest began,"Sir Knight, who wedd''st to- day?"
27739	--How shall we honour the young, The ardent, the gifted?
27739	--My princess, art thou there?
27739	--Or, are those old thoughts returning, Guests the dull sense never knew, Stars, set deep, yet inly burning, Germs, your untrimm''d passion overgrew?
27739	--Shall I seek, that I may scorn her, Her I loved at eventide?
27739	--Then through the great town''s harsh, heart- wearying roar, Let in thy voice a whisper often come, To chase fatigue and fear:_ Why faintest thou?
27739	--What forms are these coming So white through the gloom?
27739	--Whither does he wander now?
27739	--Whose praise do they mention?
27739	--Why sitt''st thou there, O Neckan, And play''st thy harp of gold?
27739	A DREAM Was it a dream?
27739	A happier?
27739	A voice oracular hath peal''d to- day, To- day a hero''s banner is unfurl''d; Hast thou no lip for welcome?"
27739	Achieve your good who can, If your own hands the good begun undo?
27739	Across that chasm Who can extend their hands?...
27739	Again appear''d the blue;"The sun shone in the new- wash''d sky, And what from heaven saw he?
27739	Again-- thou hearest?
27739	Ah, I hope!--yet, once away, What may chain us, who can say?
27739	Ah, who comes forth To thy side, Goddess, from within?
27739	Ah, who sway''d our choice, and who decided What our gifts, and what our wants should be?
27739	Ah, whose hand that day through Heaven guided Man''s new spirit, since it was not we?
27739	And Hermod gazed into the night, and said:--"Who is it utters through the dark his hest So quickly, and will wait for no reply?
27739	And I come, sent this road on Balder''s track; Say then, if he hath cross''d thy bridge or no?"
27739	And ask, if sometimes The Gods, perhaps, allow''d you, O lawless daring of the strong, O self- will recklessly indulged?
27739	And can our souls not strive, But with the winds must go, And hurry where they drive?
27739	And is she happy?
27739	And now?
27739	And the blind Hoder answer''d her, and said:--"What way is this, O mother, that thou show''st?
27739	And the great powers we serve, themselves may be Slaves of a tyrannous necessity?
27739	And thou, too, sleeper?
27739	And to what goal, what ending, bound?
27739	And truly, while I speak, O King, I hear the bearers on the stair; Wilt thou they straightway bring him in?
27739	And what but gentleness untired, And what but noble feeling warm, Wherever shown, howe''er inspired, Is grace, is charm?
27739	And what then shall be said to those to- day, Who cry aloud to lay the old world low To clear the new world''s way?
27739	And who art thou, who bringest me such news?
27739	Approv''st thou thy wife now?---- The axe!--who brings it?
27739	Are even lovers powerless to reveal To one another what indeed they feel?
27739	Are not they mortal, am not I myself?
27739	Are the accents of your luring More melodious than of yore?
27739	Are the blessed Gods dismay''d?
27739	Are these words Merope''s-- is this voice mine?
27739	Are they from Heaven, these softenings of the heart?
27739	Are those frail forms more enduring Than the charms Ulysses bore?
27739	Are ye, like daylight and sun, Shared and rejoiced in by all?
27739	Are you, too, what I fear to become?
27739	Art thou cold, or false, or dead, Iseult of Ireland?
27739	Art thou he, stranger?
27739	Art thou not Rustum?
27739	Art tired with hunting?
27739	Balder has met his death, and ye survive-- Weep him an hour, but what can grief avail?
27739	Bend ye on these, indeed, an unmoved eye, Not Gods but ghosts, in frozen apathy?
27739	Bethink ye, Gods, is there no other way?-- Speak, were not this a way, the way for Gods?
27739	But Sohrab look''d upon the horse and said;--"Is this, then, Ruksh?
27739	But come, declare me this, and truly tell: May I, ere I depart, bid Balder hail, Or is it here withheld to greet the dead?"
27739	But is a calm like this, in truth, The crowning end of life and youth, And when this boon rewards the dead, Are all debts paid, has all been said?
27739	But is despair relief?
27739	But is thy fair Eugenia cold?
27739	But mind, but thought-- If these have been the master part of us-- Where will_ they_ find their parent element?
27739	But on the stairs what voice is this I hear, Buoyant as morning, and as morning clear?
27739	But ours we shall not meet, when that day comes, With women''s tears and weak complaining cries-- Why should we meet another''s portion so?
27739	But tell me, how hast them persuaded him In this his present fierce, man- hating mood, To bring thee out with him alone on Etna?
27739	But the King spake:"What fool is this, that hurts our ears With folly?
27739	But the third, what delays him From his unattain''d crown?...
27739	But thou, in the gloom, Discontented, perhaps, Demandest vengeance, not grief?
27739	But we, brought forth and rear''d in hours Of change, alarm, surprise-- What shelter to grow ripe is ours?
27739	But we, my love!--doth a like spell benumb Our hearts, our voices?--must we too be dumb?
27739	But whither go''st thou hence, O Queen, away?
27739	But who are these?
27739	But who for men of nought would do great deeds?
27739	But who is this, by the half- open''d door, Whose figure casts a shadow on the floor?
27739	But who,"I said,"suffices here?
27739	But, to match these, thou hast the people''s love?
27739	But, with a cold incredulous voice, he said:--"What prate is this of fathers and revenge?
27739	Can I look on your sweet faces, And your proud heads backward thrown, From this dusk of leaf- strewn places With the dumb woods and the night alone?
27739	Can I, O mother, bring them Balder back?
27739	Can it bring home my child?
27739	Can men worship the wan features, The sunk eyes, the wailing tone, Of unsphered, discrowned creatures, Souls as little godlike as their own?
27739	Can rise and obey The beck of the Spirit like him?
27739	Can the image of life have the glow, The motion of life itself?
27739	Can vengeance give me back the murdered?
27739	Can your eyes, while fools are dozing, Drop, with mine, adown life''s latter days?
27739	Canst thou paint the ineffable smile Of her eyes as they rested on thine?
27739	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
27739	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
27739	Children dear, was it yesterday?
27739	Children dear, was it yesterday?
27739	Children dear, were we long alone?
27739	Could from earth''s ways that figure slight Be lost, and I not feel''twas so?
27739	Could life run no happier way?
27739	Do I brighten at your sorrow, O sweet Pleaders?--doth my lot Find assurance in to- morrow Of one joy, which you have not?
27739	Do I, then, give to usurpation grace, And from his natural rights my son debar?
27739	Do the Gods send to me to make them blest?
27739	Does she see unmoved The days in which she might have lived and loved Slip without bringing bliss slowly away, One after one, to- morrow like to- day?
27739	Does the love- draught work no more?
27739	Dost thou again peruse With hot cheeks and sear''d eyes The too clear web, and thy dumb sister''s shame?
27739	Dost thou ask proof?
27739	Dost thou to- night behold, Here, through the moonlight on this English grass, The unfriendly palace in the Thracian wild?
27739	Doth thy fierce soul still deplore Thine ancient rout by the Cilician hills, And that curst treachery on the Mount of Gore?
27739	Down by the stream?
27739	Even now their whispers pierce the gloom:_ What dost thou in this living tomb?_ Forgive me, masters of the mind!
27739	Fields where soft sheep from cages pull the hay, Woods with anemonies in flower till May, Know him a wanderer still; then why not me?
27739	Foolish heart, dost thou quiver?
27739	For from the day when the first Heracleidæ received That Delphic hest to return, What hath involved them, but blind Error on error, and blood?
27739	For what avail''d it, all the noise And outcry of the former men?-- Say, have their sons achieved more joys, Say, is life lighter now than then?
27739	For what care I, though all speak Sohrab''s fame?
27739	For what wears out the life of mortal men?
27739	For wherefore try, To things by mortal course that live, A shadowy durability, For which they were not meant, to give?
27739	For, if the other lords desired his fall Hotlier than thou, and were by thee kept back, Why dost thou only profit by his death?
27739	Found him stiff, you say, though warm-- All convulsed his little form?
27739	From sin, which Heaven records not, why forbear?
27739	GEIST''S GRAVE Four years!--and didst thou stay above The ground, which hides thee now, but four?
27739	GROWING OLD What is it to grow old?
27739	Glow not their shoulders smooth?
27739	Had not Electra to haunt A palace defiled by a death unavenged, For years, in silence, devouring her heart?
27739	Had_ they_ misruled?
27739	Hast thou with myrtle- leaf crown''d him, O pleasure?
27739	Hast thou yet dealt him, O life, thy full measure?
27739	Hath it drunk of our love- potions Crowning moments with the wealth of years?"
27739	Hath your wisdom felt emotions?
27739	Have you track''d its clouded ways?
27739	Have you, too, survived yourselves?
27739	He spake; and the fleet Hermod thus replied:--"Brother, what seats are these, what happier day?
27739	He spoke: the mother of the Gods replied:--"Hoder, ill- fated, child of bale, my son, Sightless in soul and eye, what words are these?
27739	He spoke; and Sohrab answer''d, on his feet:--"Art thou so fierce?
27739	He spoke; but Hoder answer''d him, and said:--"Hermod the nimble, dost thou still pursue The unhappy with reproach, even in the grave?
27739	Hies, ah, from whence, what native ground?
27739	His offers I repell''d-- but what of that?
27739	His, who in mountain glens, at noon of day, Sits rapt, and hears the battle break below?
27739	How can we flower in foreign air?
27739	How didst thou cross the bridge o''er Giall''s stream, Being alive, and come to Ocean''s shore?
27739	How is it with my lord?
27739	How say ye, maidens, do ye know these prayers?
27739	How shall I name him?
27739	I forgive thee, Iseult!--thou wilt stay?
27739	I hear Their tinkling bells, mix''d with the song of birds, Rise faintly to me-- now it stops!--Who''s here?
27739	I met a preacher there I knew, and said:"Ill and o''erwork''d, how fare you in this scene?"
27739	I, what were I, when these can nought avail?
27739	IN HARMONY WITH NATURE TO A PREACHER"In harmony with Nature?"
27739	If strength might save them, could not Odin save, My father, and his pride, the warrior Thor, Vidar the silent, the impetuous Tyr?
27739	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
27739	Inheritors of thy distress Have restless hearts one throb the less?
27739	Is fate indeed so strong, man''s strength indeed so poor?
27739	Is he thy friend, or of thy blood, To find such favour in thine eyes?
27739	Is it a matter which a God might try?"
27739	Is it but for a moment?
27739	Is it for beauty to forego her wreath?
27739	Is it that the bleak sea- gale Beating from the Atlantic sea On this coast of Brittany, Nips too keenly the sweet flower?
27739	Is it to feel each limb Grow stiffer, every function less exact, Each nerve more loosely strung?
27739	Is it to feel our strength-- Not our bloom only, but our strength-- decay?
27739	Is it to lose the glory of the form, The lustre of the eye?
27739	Is it with Rustum only thou wouldst fight?
27739	Is it you, O beauty, O grace, O charm, O romance, that we feel, Or the voice which reveals what you are?
27739	Is it, then, evening So soon?
27739	Is not, on cheeks like those, Lovely the flush?
27739	Is that sign the proper sign Of Rustum''s son, or of some other man''s?"
27739	Is the pleasure that is tasted Patient of a long review?
27739	Is there doubt on divine faces?
27739	Is there no life, but these alone?
27739	Is this, Pausanias, so?
27739	Is thy fire- scathed arm still rash?
27739	Iseult of Brittany?--but where Is that other Iseult fair, That proud, first Iseult, Cornwall''s queen?
27739	Joyous, at the height of pleasure, Passive at the nadir of dismay?
27739	Joys we dimly apprehend, Faces that smiled and fled, Hopes born here, and born to end, Shall we follow?
27739	Knowest thou not how timorous, how unsure, How useless an ally a people is Against the one and certain arm of power?
27739	Let me entreat for them; what have they done?
27739	Little helping, wounding much, Dull of heart, and hard of touch, Brother man''s despairing sign Who may trust us to divine?
27739	Lure not their cries?
27739	Madman or slave, must man be one?
27739	Melt not their eyes?
27739	Misled by seeming Success of crime?
27739	Now therefore what to attempt, or whither fly, For who will bear my hateful sight in Heaven?
27739	O Laias, Laias, let the heart speak here-- Shall I not greet her?
27739	O Sohrab, wherefore wilt thou rush on death?
27739	O strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now?
27739	O were but Arcas come, all would be well?
27739	OBERMANN ONCE MORE( COMPOSED MANY YEARS AFTER THE PRECEDING)_ Savez- vous quelque bien qui console du regret d''un monde?_ OBERMANN.
27739	Of one, too, I have heard, A brother-- sleeps he here?
27739	Of that fresh voice the gay delight Fail from earth''s air, and I not know?
27739	Or are ye immersed in the mass Of matter, and hard to extract, Or sunk at the core of the world Too deep for the most to discern?
27739	Or did''st thou but, as cautious schemers use, Cloak thine ambition with these specious words?
27739	Or how expectest not to lose, who com''st With such slight means to cope with such a foe?
27739	Or how o''erleap the grate that bars the wall?"
27739	Or in deaf ease, on thrones of dazzling sheen, Drinking deep draughts of joy, ye dwell serene?
27739	Or is it over?
27739	Or shall I find thee still, but changed, But not the Marguerite of thy prime?
27739	Or was it from some sun- fleck''d mountain- brook That the sweet voice its upland clearness took?
27739	Or-- for thou know''st the fates, and things allow''d-- Can I with Hela''s power a compact strike, And make exchange, and give my life for his?"
27739	Paint that figure''s pliant grace As she tow''rd me lean''d her face, Half refused and half resign''d, Murmuring:"Art thou still unkind?"
27739	Poet, what ails thee, then?
27739	Poisons the peace of the grave?
27739	Return''st thou in her hour of birth, Of hopes and hearts in bloom?
27739	Runs it not here, the track by Childsworth Farm, Past the high wood, to where the elm- tree crowns The hill behind whose ridge the sunset flames?
27739	SELF- DECEPTION Say, what blinds us, that we claim the glory Of possessing powers not our share?
27739	Say, has some wet bird- haunted English lawn Lent it the music of its trees at dawn?
27739	Say, why so mute?
27739	Seems there no joy in dances crown''d with flowers, Love, free to range, and regal banquetings?
27739	Servants of God!--or sons Shall I not call you?
27739	Shall I ask, what faded mourner Stands, at daybreak, weeping by my side?
27739	Shall he shed cheer over the cheerless seats, And touch the apathetic ghosts with joy?
27739	Shall they not wear one hatred out as well?
27739	She follows the gay world, whose swarms have fled To Switzerland, to Baden, to the Rhine; Why stops she by this empty play- house drear?
27739	She is here who had his gloom, Where art thou who hadst his bloom?
27739	She will cry:"Is this the foe I dreaded?
27739	She, whom Tristram''s ship of yore From Ireland to Cornwall bore, To Tyntagel, to the side Of King Marc, to be his bride?
27739	She, whose genius, though not Puissant like thine, was yet Sweet and graceful;--and she( How shall I sing her?)
27739	Shepherd, what ails thee, then?
27739	Shepherd, why mute?
27739	Shines not its stream?
27739	Since policy bids thus, what fouler death Than thine illustrious husband''s to avenge Shall we select?
27739	Slave of sense I have in no wise been;--but slave of thought?...
27739	Some angel''s, in an alien planet born?
27739	Some exile''s, mindful how the past was glad?
27739	Sternly requirest a man, Light to spring up to thy house?
27739	Still alert thy stone- crush''d frame?
27739	Such were the conquer''d, such the conquerors; who Had most thy husband''s confidence?
27739	Swift as I came, hath falsehood been before?
27739	THE LORD''S MESSENGERS Thus saith the Lord to his own:--"See ye the trouble below?
27739	TO A GIPSY CHILD BY THE SEA- SHORE DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN Who taught this pleading to unpractised eyes?
27739	TRISTRAM AND ISEULT[8] I Tristram_ Tristram_ Is she not come?
27739	Tell me, can you find indeed Nothing sure, no moral plan Clear prescribed, without your creed?
27739	Tempts not the bright new age?
27739	Tempts not the revel blithe?
27739	That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span, To run their course, and reach their goal, And read their homily to man?
27739	That thousands counted every groan, And Europe made his woe her own?
27739	That we sought you with rejoicings, Till at evening we descry At a pause of Siren voicings These vext branches and this howling sky?...
27739	The cloud of mortal destiny, Others will front it fearlessly-- But who, like him, will put it by?
27739	The day will come, when fall shall Asgard''s towers, And Odin, and his sons, the seed of Heaven; But what were I, to save them in that hour?
27739	The jars of men reach him not in thy valley-- But can life reach him?
27739	The past, its mask of union gone, Say, is it more alive?
27739	The soul Breasts her own griefs; and, urged too fiercely, says:"Why tremble?
27739	The wise Ulysses, Laertes''son?
27739	Then, when change itself is over, When the slow tide sets one way, Shall you find the radiant lover, Even by moments, of to- day?
27739	Then, with a louder laugh, the hag replied:--"Is Balder dead?
27739	There go!--Thou wilt not?
27739	These dreams of ours, False and hollow, Do we go hence and find they are not dead?
27739	They out- talk''d thee, hiss''d thee, tore thee?
27739	They were well born, they will be well entomb''d-- But mind?...
27739	This his idol?
27739	This spare, dark- featured, Quick- eyed stranger?
27739	Thou fencest him from the multitude-- Who will fence him from himself?
27739	Thou hast not lived, why should''st thou perish, so?
27739	Thou here?
27739	Thou lovest it, then, my wine?
27739	Though much be still unwon?
27739	Thus peacefully do ye let sinners sleep, While troubled innocents toss, and lie awake?
27739	Till then in peril or in pain we live, Wrought by the Gods-- and ask the Gods our aid?
27739	To live, and see arise, Alternating with wisdom''s too short reign, Folly revived, re- furbish''d sophistries, And pullulating rites externe and vain?
27739	To paint ill as I have done, Proves forgetfulness begun?
27739	Truth-- what is truth?
27739	Was policy of state, the ascendency Of the Heracleidan conquerors, as thou said''st, Indeed thy lifelong passion and sole aim?
27739	Were feet like those made for so wild a way?
27739	What Lady is this, whose silk attire Gleams so rich in the light of the fire?
27739	What can there be But everlasting horror''twixt us two, Gulfs of estranging blood?
27739	What else is all these waters are, What else is steep''d in lucid sheen, What else is bright, what else is fair, What else serene?
27739	What foul fiend rides thee?
27739	What garments out- glistening The gold- flower''d broom?
27739	What girl Now reads in her bosom as clear As Rebekah read, when she sate At eve by the palm- shaded well?
27739	What heavens, what earth, what sun shalt thou discern?
27739	What is one more, one less, obscure or famed, Valiant or craven, young or old, to me?
27739	What leisure to grow wise?
27739	What lights in the court-- what steps on the stair?
27739	What lights will those out to the northward be?
27739	What makes thee struggle and rave?
27739	What matters it?
27739	What meantest thou, O Polyphontes, what Desired''st thou, what truly spurr''d thee on?
27739	What mood of spirit, therefore, shall we call The true one of a man-- what way of life His fix''d condition and perpetual walk?
27739	What mood wears like complexion to thy woe?
27739	What mortal could be sick or sorry here?
27739	What news?
27739	What should I do with slaying any more?
27739	What sport?
27739	What sport?"
27739	What sweet- breathing presence Out- perfumes the thyme?
27739	What sweeter sleep than this could I desire For thee, my child, if thou wert yet alive?
27739	What tale did Iseult to the children say, Under the hollies, that bright winter''s day?
27739	What though the holy secret, which moulds thee, Mould not the solid earth?
27739	What voices are these on the clear night- air?
27739	What were now these toys to her?
27739	What will receive_ them_, who will call_ them_ home?
27739	What will that grief, what will that vengeance be?
27739	What wonder shall time breed, to swell thy strain?
27739	What you feel, escapes our ken-- Know we more our fellow men?
27739	What youth, Goddess,--what guest Of Gods or mortals?
27739	What, I hear these bitter words from thee?
27739	What, Kaiser dead?
27739	What, must I howl in the next world, Because thou wilt not listen here?
27739	What, my friends, these feeble lines Show, you say, my love declines?
27739	What, thou think''st men speak in courtly chambers Words by which the wretched are consoled?
27739	What, thou think''st this aching brow was cooler, Circled, Tristram, by a band of gold?
27739	What?
27739	What?
27739	When did music come this way?
27739	Where do the children sleep?
27739	Where shall thy votary fly then?
27739	Wherefore do thy nostrils flash, Through the dark night, suddenly, Typho, such red jets of flame?-- Is thy tortured heart still proud?
27739	Wherefore dost thou groan so loud?
27739	Which has not fall''n on the dry heart like rain?
27739	Who are they, O pensive Graces,--For I dream''d they wore your forms-- Who on shores and sea- wash''d places Scoop the shelves and fret the storms?
27739	Who art thou then, that canst so touch my soul?
27739	Who assure us, sundering powers Stand not''twixt his soul and ours?
27739	Who can patch union here?
27739	Who can see the green earth any more As she was by the sources of Time?
27739	Who can stand still?
27739	Who guards in her breast As deep, as pellucid a spring Of feeling, as tranquil, as sure?
27739	Who hid such import in an infant''s gloom?
27739	Who imagines her fields as they lay In the sunshine, unworn by the plough?
27739	Who is he, That he sits, overweigh''d By fumes of wine and sleep, So late, in thy portico?
27739	Who lent thee, child, this meditative guise?
27739	Who made that triumph, though deferr''d, secure?
27739	Who mass''d, round that slight brow, these clouds of doom?
27739	Who order''d, that their longing''s fire Should be, as soon as kindled, cool''d?
27739	Who shall tell Merope this heavy news?
27739	Who thinks as they thought, The tribes who then roam''d on her breast, Her vigorous, primitive sons?
27739	Who, but the kinsmen of the royal brood Of Heracles, scarce Heracleidæ less Than they?
27739	Who, if not I, for questing here hath power?
27739	Who, when ships are that way tending, Troop across the flushing sands, To all reefs and narrows wending, With blown tresses, and with beckoning hands?
27739	Whom we have left in the snow?
27739	Why hast thou follow''d us?
27739	Why not on them have placed the forfeit crown, Ruled in their name, and train''d them to your will?
27739	Why should this heart of mine set mighty store By the construction and report of men?
27739	Why tremblest thou?
27739	Why were ye too to death not hurl''d When your world''s day was spent?
27739	Why wilt thou fly to lose as soon as found My new- won treasure, thy belovéd life?
27739	Why, with these mournful rhymes Learn''d in more languid climes, Blame our activity Who, with such passionate will, Are what we mean to be?"
27739	Will it weep our burning tears?
27739	Will the fire joy hath wasted, Mused on, warm the heart anew?
27739	Will ye not learn it, and know, When ye mourn that a poet is dead, That the singer was less than his themes, Life, and emotion, and I?
27739	Will ye scan me, and read me, and tell Of the thoughts that ferment in my breast, My longing, my sadness, my joy?
27739	Wilt thou have pity on all these?
27739	World, have thy children yet bow''d at his knee?
27739	Wouldst more of it?
27739	Wouldst thou have More than pity?
27739	Ye express not yourselves;--can you make With marble, with colour, with word, What charm''d you in others re- live?
27739	Ye guiding Powers who join and part, What would ye have with me?
27739	Ye have not left this gate, which he must pass; Tell me-- hath one not come?
27739	Ye kept silence?
27739	Yet how_ canst_ thou believe it?
27739	Yet that severe, that earnest air, I saw, I felt it once-- but where?
27739	Yet, indeed, this flux of guesses-- Mad delight, and frozen calms-- Mirth to- day and vine- bound tresses, And to- morrow-- folded palms; Is this all?
27739	[ 31] Do thy bloodshot eyes still weep The fight which crown''d thine ills, Thy last mischance on this Sicilian deep?
27739	[ 36] Does it, if we miss your mind, Prove us so remote in kind?
27739	[_ She lets the axe drop, and falls insensible.__ Æpytus_(_ awaking_) Who are these?
27739	_ Arcas_ A murderer?...
27739	_ Arcas_ What do I see?...
27739	_ Circe_ Whence art thou, sleeper?
27739	_ Empedocles_ Spells?
27739	_ Empedocles_ That was my harp- player again!--where is he?
27739	_ Empedocles_ That?
27739	_ Iseult_ Alter''d, Tristram?
27739	_ Laias_ My royal sister?...
27739	_ Merope_ And entertain''st thou, child, such dangerous friends?
27739	_ Merope_ And of his unsure agent what demands he?
27739	_ Merope_ And what Arcadian helpers bring''st thou here?
27739	_ Merope_ And what Arcadian news had he to tell?
27739	_ Merope_ And what of thine Arcadian mate, who bears Suspicion from thy grandsire of thy death, For whom, as I suppose, thou passest here?
27739	_ Merope_ Approves my brother Laias this intent?
27739	_ Merope_ But is it only a fate Sure, all- common, to lose In a land of friends, by a friend, One last, murder- saved child?
27739	_ Merope_ Fearest thou now?
27739	_ Merope_ For Fate thou wait''st not long; since, in this hour----_ Polyphontes_ What?
27739	_ Merope_ He kept his tale, then, for the King alone?
27739	_ Merope_ His messages, then, point not to thy murder?
27739	_ Merope_ How so?
27739	_ Merope_ Is my son safe?
27739	_ Merope_ On what relying, to crush such a foe?
27739	_ Merope_ That thou may''st read thine enemy''s counsel plain?
27739	_ Merope_ Thou confessest the prize In the rushing, thundering, mad, Cloud- enveloped, obscure, Unapplauded, unsung Race of calamity, mine?
27739	_ Merope_ Thou dost well: but take...._ Æpytus_ What wav''st thou off?
27739	_ Merope_ Thou hast forgot, then, who I am who hear, And who thou art who speakest to me?
27739	_ Merope_ Unfaithful servant, dost thou, too, desert me?
27739	_ Merope_ What shall I bear, O lost_ str._ 1 Husband and King, to thy grave?-- Pure libations, and fresh Flowers?
27739	_ Merope_ Who upbraids me?
27739	_ Merope_ Why dost thou falter, and make half reply?
27739	_ Merope_ Yes----_ The Chorus_ Thou knowest it?
27739	_ Merope_(_ advancing towards him_) My child?
27739	_ Pausanias_ And thou, then?
27739	_ Pausanias_ But thine own words?
27739	_ Pausanias_ Thou wilt return to- morrow to the city?
27739	_ Polyphontes_ Dead!--and when died he?
27739	_ Polyphontes_ Know''st thou then aught, that thus thou sound''st the alarm?
27739	_ Polyphontes_ Thou hold''st so cheap, then, the Messenian crown?
27739	_ Polyphontes_ What Gods?
27739	_ Polyphontes_ What mad bewilderment of grief is this?
27739	_ Some_ end is there, we indeed may gain?
27739	_ The Chorus_ And how then runs this true and private tale?
27739	_ The Chorus_ How?
27739	_ The Chorus_ Not, above all, in the doubts, Double and clashing, that hang----_ Merope_ What then?
27739	_ The Chorus_ Of what?
27739	_ The Chorus_ Unhappy one, what deed Purposes thy despair?
27739	_ The Chorus_ What is it?
27739	_ The Chorus_ What is this?
27739	_ The Chorus_ What keeps him in Arcadia from return?
27739	_ The Chorus_ Worse, far worse, if his friend, If the Arcadian within, If----_ Merope_(_ with a start_) How say''st thou?
27739	_ The King_ O Vizier, I may bury him?
27739	_ The Youth_ Who speaks?
27739	_ Tristram_ Chill blows the wind, the pleasaunce- walks are drear-- Madcap, what jest was this, to meet me here?
27739	_ Tristram_ Is my page here?
27739	_ Tristram_ Soft-- who is that, stands by the dying fire?
27739	_ Wisdom and goodness, they are God!_--what schools Have yet so much as heard this simpler lore?
27739	_ some_ power exists there, which is ours?
27739	_ Æpytus_ And to what friends should I for aid apply?
27739	_ Æpytus_ Here, then, it is, where Polyphontes dwells?
27739	_ Æpytus_ Might some one straight inform him he is sought?
27739	_ Æpytus_ Only by over joy_ Merope_ Art thou, then, come?...
27739	_ Æpytus_ That black- robed, swooning figure?...
27739	_ Æpytus_ Upbraids thee?
27739	_ Æpytus_ What order more precise had he than I?
27739	alone?
27739	and by what hand?
27739	and do ye come for tears?
27739	and on foot?
27739	and tell: Sits Balder still in pomp by Hela''s side, Or is he mingled with the unnumber''d dead?"
27739	and to what end?
27739	and what hast thou, then, heard?
27739	are driving?
27739	are thy lips blanch''d like mine?
27739	art thou not he?"
27739	at every turn?
27739	await it too?
27739	but this to declare?
27739	claim''st a stave?
27739	did some check have power, That, radiant though thou wert, thou couldst but stay, Bringer of heavenly light, a human hour?
27739	distils from thy life?
27739	dost thou start?
27739	exclaimed the woman,''have all things sworn to spare Balder?''
27739	for a term so scant Our shining visitant Cheer''d us, and now is pass''d into the night?
27739	for what part fulfils he here?
27739	from the old world let some one answer give:"Scorn ye this world, their tears, their inward cares?
27739	had_ they_ forgot their friends, Forsworn their blood?
27739	hate, and awe, and shame Fill thee to see our time; Thou feelest thy soul''s frame Shaken and out of chime?
27739	his eyelids slowly break Their hot seals, and let him wake; What new change shall we now see?
27739	how mourn?
27739	into no more?
27739	into what Haven the murderer had dropp''d?
27739	is even love too weak To unlock the heart, and let it speak?
27739	is it gone?
27739	is it you, is it you, Moonlight, and shadow, and lake, And mountains, that fill us with joy, Or the poet who sings you so well?
27739	is there news, or any night alarm?"
27739	or what drunken slave?
27739	or will they, Who fail''d under the heat of this life''s day, Support the fervours of the heavenly morn?
27739	or, worse mischance, Come, but been intercepted by the King?
27739	restore The figure, the bloom of thy love, As she was in her morning of spring?
27739	shall I not leap forth?
27739	she cries,"that strife divine, Whence was it, for it is not mine?
27739	than Polyphontes, what More daring and more grand offender find?
27739	that the breeze Carried thy lovely wail away, Musical through Italian trees Which fringe thy soft blue Spezzian bay?
27739	the Gods of concord, civil weal?
27739	the world around So little loves thy strain?
27739	the world to thy way?
27739	this balanced measure?
27739	this that royal bride?
27739	through the showery twilight grey What pointed roofs are these advance?-- A palace of the Kings of France?
27739	to France, thy home; And flitted down the flowery track Where feet like thine too lightly come?
27739	to what purpose calls The occasion, if our chief confederate fails?
27739	ungratefully had_ they_ Preferr''d Messenian serfs to Dorian lords?
27739	unhurt?...
27739	was Arcas not the messenger?
27739	what bell for church is toll''d?
27739	what sound was that Rose from below?
27739	what trouble''s on his brow?
27739	when the circumambient gloom But hides, if Gods, Gods careless of our doom?
27739	where?
27739	wherefore dost thou vainly question thus Of Rustum?
27739	who knows his own?
27739	who, will make us feel?
27739	why she, than they, Fewer fine successes can display?
27739	why sittest thou Sunk in thy dream?
27739	why sufferest thou?_ Come to me in my dreams, and then By day I shall be well again!
27739	with me here?
27739	within?...
39029	)| 26.8| 26.1| 56.7(?)
39029	)| 36.9| 21.7| 67.0(?)
39029	It is comparatively easy to afford better opportunities to those who are willing to take advantage of them, but how to raise those who are not?
39029	the blind(?)
39029	| 1.5| 24.3| 28.8| 54.6|| Bremen| 3.8(?
37852	Baggage, in my godlike moment What have I to do with thee?
37852	I must not be so invaded,( In an anger then I cried)--"Ca n''t you see that I am busy?
37852	A faintly pensive frown Upon her forehead gathers now-- Ah, does the butcher-- heartless clown-- Beget that shadow on her brow?
37852	A maid, who would not dream her ta''en to wife?
37852	Ah, can we ever know again Such friends as were those chosen men, Such men to drink, to bike, to smoke with, To worship with, or lie and joke with?
37852	All gone?
37852	And Peter Pan is dead?
37852	And was there a meaning?
37852	Brave madness, built for beauty and the sun-- In such a town who can be sane?
37852	But when?
37852	But why should that embarrass me?
37852	Can Morris- chair or papier- mâchà © bust Revivify the failing pressure- gauge?
37852	Cook has gone, and all is dark-- Then the kitchen is your park: In the garbage heap that she leaves Do you browse among the tea leaves?
37852	Could you remember him as always kind?
37852	DO YOU EVER FEEL LIKE GOD?
37852	Do you chant your simple tunes Swimming in the baby''s prunes?
37852	Do you linger, little soul, Drowsing in our sugar bowl?
37852	Her ancient courage, patient toil, Her stubborn wordless pride?
37852	His work was hasty, harassed, vexed: His dreams were laid aside, perforce, Until-- in this world, or the next....( His trade?
37852	How delightful to suspect All the places you have trekked: Does your long antenna whisk its Gentle tip across the biscuits?
37852	I do not know your name, O tree( Are you a hemlock or a pine?)
37852	I wish( I hope I am not silly?)
37852	Is it waffles and syrup, or cinnamon toast?
37852	MY PIPE My pipe is old And caked with soot; My wife remarks:"How can you put That horrid relic, So unclean, Inside your mouth?
37852	Not love me, eh?
37852	Or, abandonment most utter, Shake a shimmy on the butter?
37852	PEACE What is this Peace That statesmen sign?
37852	Remember just your lad, uncouthly good, Forgetting when he failed in spleen or spite?
37852	SMELLS Why is it that the poets tell So little of the sense of smell?
37852	Seeing a pulpit, who can silence keep?
37852	So all things end: and what is left at last?
37852	So wise, so simple-- has she never guessed That through his laughter, love and terror run?
37852	THE BALLOON PEDDLER Who is the man on Chestnut street With colored toy balloons?
37852	The clock would tick, and we would sit, we two-- Life holds such meetings for us, does it not?
37852	The newly dedicated fire, The hearth unsanctified by flame?
37852	Then, when dawn comes, do you slink Homeward to the kitchen sink?
37852	Timid roach, why be so shy?
37852	Unhappy fool, you say, with pitiful air: Who was he, then, and where?
37852	What do_ you_ choose when you''re offered a treat?
37852	What is the virtue of that soil That flings her strength so wide?
37852	What was the service of this poet?
37852	When Mother says,"What would you like best to eat?"
37852	Who knows?
37852	You want to be big and fat Like Daddy, do n''t you?
3827	And do you like it, dear?
3827	Clarke, can you remember the date of the Norman Conquest?
3827	How, then, do you account for the difference in colour between his whiskers and his hair?
3827	May I ask how you explained your absence to your flock, Father Healy?
3827	Now, Daniels, how about the date of Waterloo?
3827	What is Emery reading to you about? 3827 ''Ow dare you say dat?
3827	''Would you kindly see if the sleeping accommodation is commodious enough, for we''ll alter it if it is n''t?''
3827	''s widow, the Empress Marie Louise, in to dinner?"
3827	A third question,"I trust that the crops in your Highness''dominion are satisfactory?"
3827	All these are, and will remain, unsolved problems?
3827	And has there ever been a finer animal- painter?
3827	And how came it about that these young men were so ignorant of the language and customs of the countries they were proposing to travel?
3827	Another long pause, and the second invariable question:"I trust that your Highness''Army is in its usual efficient state?"
3827	Are they, like some young men we know, always yearning to turn night into day?
3827	As I was a heretic( he put it more politely) and had the day to myself, would I do him a favour?
3827	But why the future, when the present seemed A flower- decked meadow in eternal spring?
3827	Could anything be more prosaic?
3827	Could they in their wildest moments have supposed that they would get one single order through their agency?
3827	Has Nature given this singular insect the power of dispensing with sleep?
3827	Have the cicadas a double dose of gaiete francaise in their composition, and is this their manner of expressing it?
3827	He was hard put to it to find enough fish for all these guests; would I catch him some trout in the streams in the forest?
3827	He was in a difficult position; nothing would induce him to tolerate such a practice, but how was he to avoid discourtesy to his Royal guest?
3827	How had it been managed?
3827	How then shall our German industries flourish, if they not protected be?
3827	I quite own that at times his colour is unpleasing, owing to the bluish tint overlaying it; but surely no one will question his draughtsmanship?
3827	I remember well how young Vieweg introduced himself to me in laboured English,"Are you a friend to fishing with the fly?"
3827	I was writing in there, do you see?"
3827	Is it about Heaven?"
3827	It began--"Crimson wreaths of passionless flowers Down in the golden glen; Silvery sheen of autumnal showers; When, my beloved one, when?"
3827	It was years before I could rid myself of the habit of inquiring quezaco?
3827	Murphy?''
3827	Now is there anything I can do for you?"
3827	Now what possible object did the firms sending out these ill- equipped representatives hope to attain?
3827	One and all, At the call, Cap and pass and hurry on?
3827	Schon was?"
3827	The instant the cook returned from market, Mrs. Spiegelberg would rush into the kitchen with a breathless,"Na, Minna, was gibt''s neues?"
3827	Then he put the question point- blank, would the Embassy sanction this man''s arrest?
3827	What could be clearer?
3827	What for a doctrine is that?
3827	What possible object can it hope to attain by keeping up this incessant din?
3827	What will we do with them now?
3827	What would"Cinderella"be as a pantomime without the scene where she triumphantly puts on her glass slipper?
3827	Who would have thought that they would have carried so far out to sea?"
3827	Why is it that English people have this extraordinary reluctance to learn any foreign language?
3827	Why should British firms be compelled to use German travellers, owing to the ineptitude of their own countrymen?
3827	Will we put them in the little side- cabins here?''
3827	and of substituting for"Comment cela va- t- il?"
3827	for, after all, why should people ever think of anybody but themselves?
3827	instead of"qu''est ce que c''est?"
3827	or"Now, Minna, what is the news?"
3827	says I,''and have them roaring and shouting, and knocking the place down maybe in half an hour or so?
3827	the Provencal Commoun as?
38829	Are we not all wrong in adopting one degree, so to say, of plant life as the only fitting one to lay before the house? 38829 Canst thou catch Leviathan with a hook?"
38829	That''s all, is it?
38829	What is a garden?
38829	What is a garden?
38829	Why is a garden made?
38829	_ What am I to say for my book?
38829	( 2) What ornamental treatment is fit and right for a garden?
38829	( 3) What should be the relation of the garden to the house?
38829	( Why"needless,"then?)
38829	(_ Spectator._) But who_ does_ apply the Art- standard to Nature, or value her products as they resemble those of Art?
38829	And all goes to show, does it not?
38829	And has not Sir Walter well said:"Nothing is more the child of Art than a garden"?
38829	And where can we find a more promising sphere for artistic creation than a garden?
38829	Are there, then,_ two_ arts of gardening?
38829	How can this thing be?
38829	How comes he to strain at the gnat of formality in the old- fashioned garden, yet readily swallow the camel at Stowe?
38829	How, then, we ask--"How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea, Whose action is no stronger than a flower?"
38829	Is it well to devote the flower- bed to one type of vegetation only-- low herbaceous vegetation-- be that hardy or tender?...
38829	Is not modern garden- craft identical with the old, so far, indeed, as it hath art enough to stand any comparison with the other at all?
38829	Is the position true or false?
38829	Nay, what is one to make of even the logic of such argument as this?
38829	Nay, what need of artificial lakes at all if there be a running stream hard by?
38829	Or to the old Herbals of Wyer, and Turner, and Gerard, whom Richard Jefferies[14] pictures walking about our English lanes in old days?
38829	Or why should not scarlet oak and scarlet acer be grafted on common species of these genera along the margins of woods and plantations?
38829	The question now before us--"What ornament is fit and right for a garden?"
38829	The ruthless clearance of these gardens of renown is sad to relate:"For what sin has the plough passed over your pleasant places?"
38829	To what extent, we ask, may the forms of Nature be copied or recast?
38829	Was this valley the valley of death for our friend, or were the seeds of death already within him?
38829	What are the limits to which man may carry ideal portraiture of Nature for the purposes of Art?
38829	What is more charming than the effect of hollyhocks, peonies, poppies, tritomas, and tulips seen against a yew hedge?
38829	Where can our faculties find a happier medium of expression or a pleasanter field for display than the garden affords?
38829	Who will not agree with me in this?
38829	Why were the old- fashioned gardens destroyed?
38829	Why"poorer"?
38829	[ Footnote 4: Qu''est- ce l''expérience?
38829	or two sorts of Englishmen to please?
38829	says Newman,"what are we doing all through life, both as a necessity and a duty, but unlearning the world''s poetry, and attaining to its prose?"
33215	A man waiting below?
33215	Afterwards?
33215	Ah, in Roussillon?
33215	Ah, the Señorita?
33215	Ah, what is that?
33215	Ah,said the Jesuit, narrowing his eyes in deep thought,"and this heretic-- has he never claimed the inheritance?"
33215	Also,continued Jean- aux- Choux,"there is with them my dear master''s daughter, Mistress Claire----""What, Francis Agnew''s daughter?"
33215	Am I to cast away a matter of twenty good golden Henries?
33215	Am I to steal them or pay for them?
33215	And for yourself?
33215	And from Henry of Navarre?
33215	And is it really true?
33215	And must we, then, always say''Your Royal Highness''or''Your Serenity''when we kiss your hand-- which shall it be?
33215	And now,said the King drily,"you have returned to a better mind?"
33215	And pray why?
33215	And pray you, who will care for my rabbits, my poultry, and the pigeons? 33215 And pray, princess,"said Guise, smiling, well content,"would it be the act of a brave man thus to shun danger?"
33215	And she loved you?
33215	And the Professor of Eloquence?
33215	And they name this marvel-- what?
33215	And this girl?
33215	And this?
33215	And what better can there be?
33215	And what do you tell me? 33215 And what does he want with this Henry-- does he jest by day and sing psalms by night?"
33215	And what is to be my particular infamy?
33215	And what shall I do?
33215	And what,cried the Abbé John, hugely interested,"became of that rascal''s companions?
33215	And where at this moment is Francis Agnew''s daughter?
33215	And who may that be?
33215	And who may that be?
33215	And who, good Serra, may this be that you have brought us?
33215	And you have done this for the sake of a woman-- of a girl?
33215	And your mother, lads, have you forgotten her?
33215	And, may I ask, of what degree?
33215	Any one?
33215	Are they seeking my life, Margot?
33215	As I foretold, your Excellency knows nothing of the matter-- and indeed, how should you? 33215 As for the Bearnais and his folk,"said the Professor to Claire,"I suppose you have your father''s papers safe enough?"
33215	At six-- seven-- as soon as may be, what care I?
33215	Because I am your cousin-- is it that I must not marry you? 33215 But are you so sure of your Scottish heretic?
33215	But the Cause?
33215	Caumont,said the King of Navarre,"how came you to know I was in this town?
33215	D''ye see that?
33215	Did I not tell you I would vouch for her?
33215	Did he send you to ask me that question-- to make that request?
33215	Did you get the weapons?
33215	Do you know, little cousin,the lord of the manor continued, after a pause in which no one spoke,"you are not very gracious to your kinsfolk?
33215	Do you not see that you are sealing the doom of the man for whom you profess a feeling as foolish as sudden?
33215	Early-- very early? 33215 Eh, what''s that?"
33215	Faith, but is it true that the Duke of Guise is indeed coming this way?
33215	For his sake alone?
33215	For what else?
33215	For whose else?
33215	God who made us all,murmured the Abbé John,"can woman born of woman be so cruel?"
33215	Had these horsemen white scarves belting them?
33215	Have not I made myself a fool for the Kingdom of Heaven''s sake? 33215 Have you never heard of Lambin our barber episcopal?
33215	Have you never heard of my cousin Alexander of Parma? 33215 He knows you are here?"
33215	He speaks French, this good lad?
33215	His name?
33215	How am I to know?
33215	How can I trust you?
33215	How do you come to know so much?
33215	How do you know about Clerk Francis and the gallows at Montfaçon?
33215	How do you know? 33215 How shall we wake him?"
33215	I am John d''Albret, nephew of the Cardinal Bourbon and----"Cousin of the Bearnais?
33215	I judge that there will be no such need,purred the Jesuit;"is this cousin of yours by chance a heretic, even as was her father?"
33215	I presume he did not forget his office, but used his eloquence to some purpose by the way? 33215 I suppose we could not-- eh-- you and I?
33215	I thought my lady, the Professor''s niece, might be in need of some service-- a tiring- maid perhaps?
33215	If I had met you before she did,she whispered fiercely,"would you have loved me like that?
33215	If your cousin be a Protestant, a heretic,continued the Jesuit,"I do not see that there is any difficulty----""You mean----?"
33215	Is he not her uncle-- in a way, her guardian?
33215	Is it Guise?
33215	Is it as spiritual director or as friend that you desire my counsel?
33215	Is she of royal blood?
33215	Is there never a wooden horse and a provost- marshal in this-- this ball- room?
33215	Is what true, my dear lady?
33215	It looks like a betrothal-- eh, cousin?
33215	It seems to me that I have seen you before, my churl of the carroty locks,he said;"were you not at the King''s last fooling in the Louvre?"
33215	Jean-- Jean-- old friend,he cried,"wherefore should I hurt you?
33215	Lambin,cried his mother,"who was he?
33215	Look at me-- you are a man,she cried,"say-- am I not beautiful?
33215	No,he said;"after all, why should we fight?
33215	None?
33215	Not strange at all,said Turenne;"is he not a man and a Bearnais?
33215	Now if you are a man of the pen as well as of the sword, what would you draw from that sign?
33215	Of course not-- of course not,he agreed, as if humouring her mood,"how should you know?
33215	Orders-- who is to command you? 33215 Our Professor of Eloquence, the Doctor Anatole Long?"
33215	Pay for them, do you hear?
33215	Pity is it, you rascal?
33215	Rosny and D''Aubigné,he said,"what do you know of this-- does the man speak true?"
33215	She-- who?
33215	Sulky, eh?
33215	Surely an honest girl may love a man? 33215 Tell it me again,"she said hoarsely, even as Valentine la Niña had once pleaded to be told,"tell me again-- he did that for me?"
33215	That you are a near heir to the throne of France?
33215	The Bearnais?
33215	Then he is dead-- my Scot-- my friend? 33215 Then our Cause is not yours?"
33215	Then why have you come,he said, again resuming the steady fingering of his beads,"when you have not thought it fitting to obey, save upon condition?
33215	Then you are English, and a heretic?
33215	Then you have seen camps, and men, and cities?
33215	Then you refuse?
33215	Then you will come with me to my father, the King of Spain?
33215	They shall pay for this one day,he said;"Valois, King, and Duke of Guise-- what is it they sing?
33215	This you do for the love you bear to the man whom you give up to me?
33215	Thought?
33215	To what do I owe this honour?
33215	Tush-- what is the use?
33215	Valentine la Niña,cried the Duchess,"is there nothing in the world that will make you curious?
33215	Wait a little, Claire,he said tenderly;"what say my brothers?"
33215	Was her love for you like mine?
33215	Well, and have I not a good right to a daughter of my own? 33215 Well, and so these three waited there, on the bridge, did they?"
33215	Well, what is the reason of it?
33215	Well, what?
33215	Well-- and did He?
33215	Well?
33215	Well?
33215	Were they a disguise to provide only for his own safety-- the coward?
33215	What are you doing there?
33215	What can be the matter?
33215	What do you mean?
33215	What do you wish me to do? 33215 What has Old Blessings- of- Peace got in there-- a hidden treasure or a pretty wench?
33215	What have we here?
33215	What is it?
33215	What is that to me?
33215	What is that you say? 33215 What is the plot against your brother?"
33215	What is the use of bringing us here at this hour, to pronounce on the fate of rascals who have done no worse than hold a few Huguenots to ransom? 33215 What is your name?"
33215	What may you be?
33215	What money have I, Raincy?
33215	What of La Reine Margot?
33215	What valley?
33215	What was he, and how came you here?
33215	What was it you thought of?
33215	What was that?
33215	What was there to prevent it?
33215	What, another windmill?
33215	What, no? 33215 What, then, would you do with her?"
33215	What-- D''Epernon?
33215	What?
33215	When-- at what hour?
33215	Where am I?
33215	Where did he go, and what did he do with my long cloak and lace mantilla?
33215	Where goes our royal Penitent so early-- I mistrust his zeal? 33215 Where is D''Aubigné?
33215	Where is my other pistol? 33215 Where is she?"
33215	Where is this marvel to be found?
33215	Who comes? 33215 Who is the woman?"
33215	Who is this fool who mixes so freely in the councils of his betters?
33215	Who may this rude fellow be, that is not afraid to give his tongue such liberty in my house?
33215	Who of you knows the town and Château of Blois? 33215 Who speaks of sugared comfits?"
33215	Who speaks so loud of sugared comfits?
33215	Who spoke of going back?
33215	Who?
33215	Why, Margot, what brings you hither?
33215	You are not polite,said Claire defiantly;"surely the man may like me for myself as well as another?
33215	You are prepared to prove this?
33215	You are very beautiful,said the Abbé John, his voice no more than a hoarse gasp;"what are you doing here in this place?
33215	You are with us, then, if not of us?
33215	You are, I take it, for the King of France so long as he may live, and for the Bearnais afterwards?
33215	You dare to love this man-- you-- vowed to the Church and to the service of the Gesù, whose secrets you hold? 33215 You do not love my Lord of Guise?"
33215	You do not love the Duke of Guise?
33215	You refuse what I have offered? 33215 You saw but little of your father, I take it?"
33215	You speak bitterly?
33215	You think so, sir?
33215	You will give this man up to me?
33215	You-- Valentine-- a king''s daughter?
33215	You-- still-- love her?
33215	You?
33215	Your father?
33215	Your message, shepherd?
33215	A villain day?
33215	After all, he thought, had the girl not followed her father, and been accustomed to the rough side of the blanket?
33215	Ah, John, you rascal, what has kept you so long?"
33215	Ah, but why this woman?
33215	All the_ basse cour_ of La Masane?"
33215	Am I not a servant of King Philip, and of some favour with him?
33215	And also( here he sank his voice to something mysterious), above all take with you your-- your niece-- Valentine?"
33215	And her good Professor of Eloquence-- Doctor Anatole Long?
33215	And in her narrow cell, who shall say that Valentine la Niña had not also some happiness?
33215	And now, would even her father''s return( if ever he did return) make up to her for this most foul treachery?
33215	And pray tell me, little one,"he continued, taking Claire''s hand, as if he had been an old acquaintance,"how would you like me for a cousin?
33215	And pray, of your courtesy, what might he teach you in your_ tête- à- têtes_?"
33215	And the other?
33215	And the third, what said he?"
33215	And this is, I presume, your sister-- to judge by the resemblance?"
33215	And when it was demanded, as is customary,"Who giveth this woman?"
33215	And you----?"
33215	Are there many mothers who can say as much?"
33215	Are you ready?"
33215	As a good subject, how am I to know that you are not on your way to stir up another rebellion against the King my master?"
33215	As for Valentine, when was a gallant young man discouraged by a woman''s first''No''?
33215	Besides, what was the use of making a show in Paris, when the very shop- tenders and scullions there played King Philip''s game?
33215	Bound-- what chains are there that a suitable marriage will not break?"
33215	But how?
33215	But remembering in time the birthplace of the junior inquisitor, he altered his sentence into,"We are all good subjects of King Philip?"
33215	But still, have you remembered that I once gave you your liberty?
33215	But the fellow is a scholar, then?"
33215	But was Henry of Valois safe, who slew the Duke of Guise?
33215	But what happened when the family of La Masane started for the shore, where Jean- Marie, on his way home from the Fanal Mill, had anchored the boat?
33215	But what is the meaning of the Bishop''s sudden cordiality?"
33215	But with such a haughty dame-- and she a Huguenot, one of the Accursed, no more a Christian than any Jew-- why should she give herself airs?
33215	COUSIN RAPHAEL, LORD OF COLLIOURE"Is this thing true?"
33215	Claire whispered,"What is it?
33215	Could it be?
33215	Cut the Guisards off, root and branch----""Is not that only your own Saint Bartholomew turned upside down?"
33215	Did not Mary, the wife of Herod''s steward, and that other Mary, minister to the Son of the Holy Virgin?
33215	Did you see how the Queen, my mother, called them in to heel, like so many useless hounds of the chase, to receive their whipping?
33215	Do you call that eloquence?"
33215	Do you happen to know a customer?"
33215	For how long, mother?"
33215	For what?
33215	For, if prudence worketh, what is there that worketh better than she?
33215	From whose bosom came forth Jacques Clement?
33215	Get three passports-- for me, for my daughter Claire, and-- for my nephew----""What nephew?"
33215	Gripped-- netted-- what did I tell the King?
33215	Had he not heard the Bull of the Pope read by the Father Superior?
33215	Had he not to flee, because he alone of the Senatus withstood the Holy League?"
33215	Had not the lady come with Jean- aux- Choux?
33215	Had the Holy Office not promised him immunity, nay, even canonisation-- had not Madame de Montpensier----?
33215	Has she done for you what I have done-- risked my all-- my uncle''s anger-- the Society''s-- that of the Holy Office even?
33215	Have you any friends in Paris to whose care I can commit you for the time being?"
33215	Have you forgotten that God works slowly, and that with Him one day is as a thousand years?"
33215	Have you thought of that?"
33215	He could hear, as he had heard it on the night of the Bartholomew, the voice of the Duke of Guise crying,"Haste ye-- is the work not done yet?"
33215	Hey, what''s that?
33215	How came you to know of him?
33215	How could they know?
33215	How dare you?
33215	How many were there of them, think you, Felieu?"
33215	How shall we foil her?
33215	How?
33215	I am therefore of good blood on either side-- you hear, Señor the Soldier?"
33215	I am, for the present, her nearest parent as well as her spiritual director----""Valentine la Niña?"
33215	I can not tell why-- no,"added Claire, recurring to the former speech of Professor Anatole,"I do not fear him-- why should I?
33215	I wandered on the wastes covered with romarin and thyme-- why, think you?
33215	I was too young and too foolish, was it not so?
33215	In the meantime, will you have the goodness to do as I request of you?
33215	Is any merry?
33215	Is he dead?"
33215	Is he really the jester to the great Duke, the good Prince, the glory of the League?"
33215	Is it not enough, that which you have done?
33215	Is it not so, Jock?"
33215	Is it not written in the Book that''Wisdom, the worker of all things, hath taught me?
33215	Is it not written,''What thou doest, do quickly''?"
33215	Is it primed and loaded?"
33215	Is she not my daughter?"
33215	Is this the way you keep your master''s sheep?
33215	It behooves me therefore to ask whether you desire to eat in my house at the Table Solvent or at the Table Expectant?"
33215	Let them depart from the kingdom----""Their crime?"
33215	Michäiah-- who is like the Lord?
33215	Now will you bargain or no?"
33215	Now, what think you?
33215	Of what use else are swaggerers like D''O, Guast, Ornano, and Lognac?
33215	Oh, just hearken to them outside there, will you?
33215	Oh, what does it mean?
33215	Or you, you great, thick- skulled oaf of Geneva, or the Sorbonnist with the bald head and the eyes that look and see nothing?
33215	Perhaps you have more of them than I-- in Scotland, maybe?"
33215	Permit me----""That lady,"demanded Guise, brusquely,"who is she?"
33215	Some monkish rascal runagate over there at the palace?"
33215	Surely I have not humbled myself only for this?"
33215	Surely even a king may sleep sometimes?"
33215	Surely, even in the theology of the Sorbonne, there is place for repentance?"
33215	THE REBELLION OF HERODIAS''DAUGHTER"And I suppose I am to bait the trap, as usual?"
33215	Tell me, as you are an honest man, what became of Jean d''Albret that night on the sand- dunes at Collioure?
33215	The Queen- Mother dead?
33215	The devil spoke with him-- else, why was he not afraid?
33215	Then aloud he said, speaking so suddenly that every one in the comfortable kitchen started,"Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant?
33215	They divided upon the verse in James which says,"Is any among you afflicted?
33215	They have gone home----""And the Bearnais-- the Bearnais?"
33215	They let that lass go somewhat too easily-- eh, Andrés?"
33215	Think you she will be safe from the Society, from the Holy Office in France?
33215	Thou lovest not standing in the rain, eh?
33215	Was it an ambush?
33215	Was it treachery?
33215	Was not the Parliament of the King-- the loyal States- General-- to be gathered there in a few weeks?
33215	Was not the Sorbonne packed with wise doctors all arguing for Spain?
33215	Was there ever such sport?
33215	Well, what is that to me?"
33215	What did John Calvin teach you as to that?"
33215	What else have I done for many days and weeks?
33215	What has brought you here?"
33215	What have bald pates to do with pretty young girls?
33215	What is your message to us-- Sir Fool with the Death''s Head?
33215	What of him?
33215	What shall we do to her?"
33215	What shall we do with him?"
33215	What should a young man come so far for, and risk his life to see, if not a fair young girl?
33215	What think you?
33215	What, after all, did they know, these two wise men in black who only sat on their chairs and watched?
33215	What, have you so forgot your business in prating of France, that you will not even do your office?
33215	What, then, is your intention?"
33215	What, think you, said Margaret of Foix?
33215	What, you have left it behind?
33215	What-- snow?
33215	When one cheek is smitten, doth the Bearnais turn the other?
33215	When?
33215	Where have you been all these three days?"
33215	Which is happier-- John d''Albret-- or I?
33215	Who else?"
33215	Who is he?"
33215	Why could not Jean- aux- Choux have brought the message himself?
33215	Why do you come to seek me now?"
33215	Why does he not insure quiet in the house?
33215	Why should I dream it?"
33215	Why should you think it of me?
33215	Why, have they not cursed my brother, excommunicated him?
33215	Will it please you to put on your coat now, Sir Professor?"
33215	Will you come with me, Francis Agnew, as in the days before the Bartholomew?"
33215	Will you walk to the gates of death with me to deliver him whom you love?"
33215	Yet what else to do?
33215	You are so good to me-- too good-- your mother-- your brothers-- what have I done to deserve it?"
33215	You shall abide in Pilate''s House down there, where is a prison garden----""And my friend?"
33215	Your mother was never little Colette of the Llorients of Collioure?"
33215	Your niece, you say, my good Sorbonnist?
33215	cried Jean- aux- Choux, thoroughly surprised for once in his life;"how do you come here?"
33215	cried Valentine,"not the old man with the white tangled beard I saw by your side when-- when-- I saw you?"
33215	cried the captain incessantly;"what else are you paid the King''s good money for?
33215	cried the remaining two brothers;"is he then home again?"
33215	he said, stupidly enough;"are you ill?"
33215	he said,"what of that?
33215	interrupted Mariana hoarsely,"what of him?"
33215	mourned the son of the ex- provost of the merchants,"but without arms and ammunition, what can fellows do?"
33215	murmured the Professor, as if he had been speaking to himself;"is she of her husband''s enemies?"
33215	queried Claire, playing with the sweet alison;"I wonder where he has his camp now?"
33215	repeated the Chief Inquisitor;"what does he want?"
33215	said Claire,"why does he not write?"
33215	said D''Epernon, turning upon him,"from what stable- heap do you come that you chirp so loud?"
33215	said Don Jordy,"your mills, your property?"
33215	said Raphael,"even by your friend Jean- Marie''s telling?"
33215	said the Abbé John, indicating the dead man--"what are we to do with this?"
33215	said the King,"is she of her father''s brood, strong for the religion, and so forth?"
33215	said the young man, bowing slightly;"so you have killed King Guise after crowning him?
33215	she cried,"was there ever a woman like you?
33215	she cried;"did she love you from the first moment she saw you?
33215	she said, tapping her little foot on the floor, and with her strong right hand swaying the chair to and fro like a feather--"have I thought of it?
33215	she said,"is it to be treachery again?"
33215	snapped his friend--"the pistol, the sword- cane?
33215	thundered Jean- aux- Choux, the face of the slayer of Guise showing for the first time;"is not that enough?"
39032	CANST tell me, thou inconstant heart, What like unto thou art?
39032	Can you give me more than the grave shuts in, Or the years can bear away?
39032	Canst thou the maiden Dawn''s light footsteps hear, Approaching near?
39032	Could it have been those long- lost halcyon days Trailed not a cloud across our April sky?
39032	Could she feel in her narrow bed, Wee, cold hands, as they groped about-- Feel the tears that were dropped because Even her grave had left him out?
39032	DO you know why Time flies by so slow When we are sad and old?
39032	Faltered we not along those untried ways?
39032	Grew we not weary as the days went by?
39032	HOW can we know when youth is gone,-- When age has surely come at last?
39032	Heart, dost thou hear not in those pauses fall A still, small voice that speaks to thee of peace?
39032	How canst thou know when, weary with his race, The Day turns back, his pathway to retrace?
39032	If I fight in the fray and win?
39032	If I may share A hearth in heaven with thee?
39032	If I run in the race and win?
39032	Is it her robe''s soft fluttering That gently fans the passer by?
39032	More than you gave those kings, who lay Ages past in forgotten clay?
39032	Or dost thou stand in converse with the skies, And know what time she leaves her hiding- place By joyful flashes of their starry eyes?
39032	The broad earth''s pillow is so soft To weary heads, and who can tell But through that sleep sound lullabies Of the white angel, Israfel?
39032	Unless I deeper plow and sow, What sheaf, then, can I bring?
39032	What more with life and love hast thou to do, Ophelia?
39032	What more?
39032	Who could know of the shame and sin Safely under the sod concealed?
39032	Who knows what things shall pass?
39032	Who should hinder the ruthless hand, Who protect from a vagrant''s tread?
39032	Why he turns and waits as if loath to go On his journey cold?
39032	Why should we flee So soon to alien hearts and stranger scenes?
39032	Yet could he help it,--his mother gone,-- Help the weight of his father''s shame?
38011	Seest thou them now?
38011	''Couldst not thou Trust me, who never loved as I love thee?
38011	And art thou too damned as I?
38011	And me a widow?
38011	And should the cold proud Lord I never loved, the murderer of my girl, Come''twixt my love and me?
38011	And this low voice, long silent, keeps it still The music of old time?
38011	As I named Her name in haste, she looked with half surprise, And thus she seemed to speak:"What?
38011	Break they then still, Those azure circles, on a golden shore?
38011	But I:"Oh, soul, What holdeth Life more precious than to know The Giver and to die?"
38011	But what cared I?
38011	Comest thou from earthly air, or whence?
38011	Didst hear him groan?
38011	Does my cheek Retain the round of youth and still defy The wear of immemorial centuries?
38011	Dost thou know Thou too, the fatal glances which beguiled Those strong rude chiefs of old?
38011	For I had found My love at last: what matter if it were A guilty love?
38011	For all the tales of the indignant gods, What were they but the priests''?
38011	For what is Sin itself, But Error when we miss the road which leads Up to the gate of heaven?
38011	Has Passion still no prisoners?
38011	Has not the gloom Of this dim land withdrawn from out mine eyes The glamour which once filled them?
38011	Have not strong Will And high Ambition rotted into Greed And Wrong, for any, as of old, and whelmed The struggling soul in ruin?
38011	Her sweet voice rang Clear as a bird''s:"Mortal, what fate hath brought Thee hither, uncleansed by death?
38011	How canst thou breathe Immortal air, being mortal?
38011	How should a virgin know Deceit, who never at the joyous shrine Of Cypris knelt, but ever lived apart, And so grew guilty?
38011	How should the gods Bear rule if I were happy?
38011	How to reach with halting words That infinite Perfection?
38011	I had not shrunk From blood, but this, the strong son of my youth-- How should I dare this thing?
38011	If all my life Of wedlock was but half a life, what fiend Came''twixt my love and me, but that fair face?
38011	Is there, then, any who holds my worship cold And lifeless?
38011	Or only phantoms, creatures of the brain, Born of the fears of men, the greed of priests, Useful to govern women?
38011	Or seek to engrave upon the treacherous thought The fair and fugitive fancies of a dream, Which vanish ere we fix them?
38011	Pine there now No lives which fierce Love, sinking into Lust, Has drowned at last in tears and blood-- plunged down To the lowest depths of Hell?
38011	Said I then young?
38011	Seeing me, he said:"What?
38011	Seest thou them, or am I shut From hope for ever, hungering, thirsting still, A madman and in Hell?"
38011	Shall I fear To tell of that great trial, when I strove And Phoebus conquered?
38011	Shall my soul Forget the agonized message which he sent, Bidding me come?
38011	She was we d; And was not I her mother?
38011	Sirs, have you seen the god?''
38011	That poor wretch who thought I injured her, stealing the foolish heart Which she prized but I could not, what knew she Of that I suffered?
38011	They shall live again On earth, as thou shalt, as thou livest now The Life of Death-- for what is Death but Life Suspended as in sleep?
38011	Was it a sigh, A blush, a momentary glance, which brought Assurance of my triumph?
38011	Was it just In her, my mistress, who had had my youth, To wreak such vengeance on me?
38011	Was it love That drew me then to Paris?
38011	Was it not better thus to cease and die Together in one blest moment, mid the flush And ecstasy of worship, and to know Ourselves the victims?
38011	Were there any gods?
38011	What Love is left for such?
38011	What fatal charm is this which Até gives To one poor foolish face?
38011	What if they knew No childish loving hands, or worse than all, Had borne them sullen to a sire unloved, And left them without pain?
38011	What if we be the cause of ignorance?
38011	What is it To have borne the weight of offspring''neath the zone, If Love be not their sire; or live long years Of commerce, not of love?
38011	What left his children orphans, but that face?
38011	What need Of words to tell of things unreached by words?
38011	What need to tell the tale?
38011	What need to tell them?
38011	What need was there of magical arts to draw The love that never wavered?
38011	What power Has brought thee hither?
38011	What then in the near future?
38011	What, living still?
38011	Whence art thou?
38011	Why should I seek to clothe myself, and hide The treasure of my Beauty?
38011	Why should I stain my soul For such as those-- dogs that would fawn and lick The hand that fed them, but, if food should fail, Would turn and rend me?
38011	that art so fair, Were it not haply better to deface Thy fatal loveliness, and leave thee bare Of all thy baleful power?
38695	And does your aunt stay in America long?
38695	And have I seen this myself?
38695	And who was Marie?
38695	But why not mend it if''tis broken?
38695	But you are very happy now?
38695	But,he exclaimed,"is there not another?
38695	Dead?
38695	Dead?
38695	Do we reverence the command,''Thou shalt do no murder?'' 38695 Do you feel better after your sleep, Andy?"
38695	How comes it, good Father,said one of them,"that you are mounted on such a fine horse?
38695	Stop,said Patrick,"what''s that?"
38695	Where do you live, my dear?
38695	Why do you beg?
38695	Will you?
38695	''And how in the world could a woman and her horse ever become so monstrously large as to form the peak of that great, big mountain?''
38695	*****"Doing anything now, Bill?"
38695	--"Does he wish to see me?"
38695	--"Has he any idea of his dangerous condition?"
38695	--"Mamma,"said the child,"are there any stories in that book?"
38695	--"What are missionaries, mamma?"
38695	--"What is that?
38695	8), at the hour when a gentle wind arises, when through the earthly paradise resounded the voice of the Lord:"Adam, where art thou?"
38695	And what is this but the creative breath of God streaming through the universe, and ever shaping it into new and diverse forms of life?
38695	And where does he live?
38695	And who has not more or less need of approaching God?
38695	Bishop Ireland was recently asked,"What was the Pope''s action on the temperance decrees of the Plenary Council?"
38695	But what I want to know is, how far you intend to carry this''Ten- Commandment''theory?
38695	But, it may be asked, why did this great man leave Ireland to seek shelter and patronage from a foreign king?
38695	Can any sect show as fair a field for merit as the new Cardinal''s career proves is to be found in the Church of Christ?
38695	Could this be the little French girl of St. Sulpice?
38695	Has all the fun gone out of you?"
38695	Have ye not hearts in your bosoms, Or think ye the Irish have not?
38695	How is their civilization higher?
38695	I started immediately, and as we went along the street, I asked,"Was your uncle a good Christian?"
38695	If the former, how shall we stand in England?
38695	Is it applicable to all nations or only to the Irish?
38695	Next?
38695	Or will he tell us next that ten thousand howling Englishmen in Trafalgar Square is another Irish conspiracy?"
38695	Père?"
38695	What are the memories it brings to the heart of the Spouse thus to make gladness take the place of grief?
38695	What are you doing?"
38695	What do they mean?
38695	When sounded our trumpet of battle, Were they cravens?
38695	Where were the sick old man, the tidy little mother, the large, rosy baby?
38695	Why, then, these emblems of joy in presence of this torch?
38695	Why?
38695	Will madame contribute?"
38695	Will you please commence it again?"
30650	A crow?
30650	A friend of his?
30650	A prayer,she cried,"about a game like this?
30650	Aha,said the convert,"so you are here like your neighbours?
30650	And I repeat my question,said M''Brair:"Are you fit-- fit for this great charge?
30650	And at any rate we can but try.--But what are you doing with your axe?
30650	And do n''t he respect me?
30650	And do you think, now,said she,"do you think, now, I have neither eyes nor ears?
30650	And he is drunk?
30650	And in your country?
30650	And pray how did he speak about your neighbours?
30650	And so ye saw''t afore?
30650	And so you was the judge, was you?
30650	And suppose she were?
30650	And then,she resumed,"if you are to try your fortune, why not evenly?"
30650	And this brave fellow,asked Mr. Archer, very quietly,"this Oglethorpe-- how is he now?"
30650	And was this-- this Van Dunk with them?
30650	And were all lost?
30650	And what is the use of it?
30650	And what make you in the dun?
30650	And what shall we do with the horse- shoe?
30650	And where do we ride?
30650	And who better''n me? 30650 And who was she?"
30650	And why should they hesitate?
30650	And you are honest?
30650	And you chose him for your friend?
30650	And you conclude?
30650	And you do n''t long for a revenge?
30650	And you know my little lass, my Esther?
30650	And you sit down under that?
30650	And you?
30650	And your friend,I asked,"what became of him?"
30650	Are there no thunderbolts for these strangers?
30650	Are they indeed?
30650	Are ye wearied, lad?
30650	Are you coming to me, Esther?
30650	Are you glad to see him?
30650	Are you going to respect a taboo at a time like this? 30650 Are you not warmed by the fire?
30650	Are you so great a self- deceiver?
30650	Are you the comer?
30650	Away?
30650	Ay, man,she replied, pounding at the dough;"will you have found that in the Bible, now?"
30650	Bad? 30650 Been wounded yourself, sir, perhaps?"
30650	Before our walk?
30650	But I''m the villain of this tale, I am; and speaking as one sea- faring man to another, what I want to know is, what''s the odds?
30650	But how? 30650 But what is precisely the difference between shaving in a sinking ship and smoking in a powder magazine?"
30650	But what was the creature like?
30650	But why do they never look up?
30650	Ca n''t you see you are killing me?
30650	Can he paint?
30650	Could n''t ye try the stick to her? 30650 Courage, the footstool of the virtues, upon which they stand?
30650	D''ye think I want to die, ye vixen?
30650	D''ye think that I''d forgotten you?
30650	Daughter of a King,said the crone,"you dwell in a stone house, and your hair is like the gold: but what is your profit?
30650	Deserve it?
30650	Did Mr. Archer tell you that?
30650	Did Tom see him that did it?
30650	Did he so?
30650	Did ye see nobody else?
30650	Did you ever meet Mr. Van Tromp?
30650	Did you say four watches?
30650	Do I mind for God, my girl?
30650	Do I, indeed, lack courage?
30650	Do n''t you believe in a future state?
30650	Do n''t you know there''s such a thing as an Author?
30650	Do you feel better?
30650	Do you know that house?
30650	Do you know where he is?
30650	Do you mean that he was killed?
30650	Do you mean to actually up and tell me to my face that she accused me?
30650	Do you see yon scart upo''the water?
30650	Do you take tobacco- powder?
30650	Do you think there''s nothing but the present story- paper?
30650	Does a man not mind a throw of dice by which a fortune hangs?
30650	Does he even like it?
30650	Fit? 30650 For how long?
30650	Go?
30650	Granted that my father was misinformed, would it not have been more decent to withhold the letter and communicate with him in private?
30650	Had they luggage?
30650	Has he been drinking?
30650	Have ye gotten the billet, Francie?
30650	Have you come to apologise?
30650	Have you seen that, sir?
30650	Have you the touchstone of truth?
30650	Have you,she said,"seen the portraits in the house of my fathers?
30650	He didna see you, though?
30650	Hech, Patey M''Brair, is this you?
30650	How can I tell you? 30650 How comes it, crone,"said the King''s daughter,"that you waver like a rag, and pale like a dead leaf before my eyes?"
30650	How if the gallows be so near at hand?
30650	How if this be the truth?
30650	How if this poor pebble be the touchstone, after all?
30650	How many snuff- boxes did he get?
30650	How often am I to tell you?
30650	How''s this? 30650 How?
30650	I may not believe that,said she;"else why should you carry it?"
30650	I wonder how it comes,he asked,"that all these strangers are so quick afoot, and we must drag about our fetter?"
30650	I wonder if it is too late to make it up with the devil?
30650	I? 30650 If it_ were_ my house----""Well?"
30650	If you fear my uncle,returned Jack,"why do you not fear the thunderbolt?"
30650	If you go to that,replied Silver,"where would a story begin, if there was n''t no villains?"
30650	In Paris?
30650	In Paris?
30650	In a pony carriage?
30650	In the pony carriage?
30650	Is she mad?
30650	Is that Holdaway?
30650	Is that a taunt?
30650	Is that so?
30650	Is that so?
30650	Is that your last word, Esther?
30650	Is that,he asked, pointing with his stick,"an inn?"
30650	Is this the----?
30650	It is strange about the island,said the missionary,"but who''s afraid?
30650	It is strange,said Nance;"he was then a very poor creature?"
30650	Justly?
30650	Let me go-- don''t touch me-- what right have you to interfere? 30650 Look at me, am I as poor a creature?"
30650	Luggage?
30650	Man,she went on,"what is it now?
30650	Mary,I cried in fear,"do ye no''like me?"
30650	Mr. Archer,said he, as soon as they were alone together,"would you give me a guinea- piece for silver?"
30650	Mr. Van Tromp?
30650	My way? 30650 Nance,"said he,"I be all knotted up with the rheumatics; will you rub me a bit?"
30650	Nance,said he,"would you have a man sit down and suffer or rise up and strive?"
30650	Nay,he said, turning upon her suddenly, with a full smile;"but is not this good advice?
30650	Nice?
30650	No? 30650 Now you look here,"replied Jonathan,"I have my lord''s orders, have I not?
30650	Of what are you afraid?
30650	Oh, Charlie man,she said,"is this a time to speak of it?
30650	Oh, you''ve read it, have you?
30650	Or doing anything at all in any conceivable circumstances?
30650	Pray, what do you expect to gain?
30650	Richt,said the barefoot boy;"wha''re ye frae?"
30650	She has not-- has not run away again?
30650	Sir,says he, suddenly lowering his point,"will ye tell me a thing if I was to ask it?"
30650	So you will not take me?
30650	Such a thing as a Author?
30650	The Admiral? 30650 The mother is odd?"
30650	The mother?
30650	The people?
30650	The poor souls who are fallen to such a way of life, pray what have they to lose? 30650 Then how about this sequel of yours?
30650	Then this is farewell?
30650	Then what make you here in the town''s market, with the thing in your creel and nought beside?
30650	Then why do you call yourself one, sir?
30650	Then you can not forgive me-- cannot?
30650	Then you do n''t love me?
30650	Then, Felipe,said I,"what were those cries that I heard last night?
30650	Then-- was he so-- in February?
30650	There was a drunken- looking blackguard opposite us in church,he said to his son as they drove home;"do you know who he was?"
30650	Think I''m a sharper?
30650	This is true,said the King''s daughter,"that you pipe the song of the morrow; but that ye have power upon the hour, how may I know that?
30650	This man-- this lord,he shouted,"who is he?
30650	To be sure this is a great change for one like you; but who knows the future?
30650	To me?
30650	Uncle,said Nance,"what should Mr. Archer care for your concerns?
30650	Was it there?
30650	Was you robbed too?
30650	Weel, and suppose there isna?
30650	Weel, what about her? 30650 Well, and did I when I was your age?
30650	Well, and then?
30650	Well, and what brings ye here?
30650	Well, and what do you think of him?--what do ye think of him?
30650	Well, it''s this,said Francie:"Why do you and me comply if it''s so wicked?"
30650	Well, then, to be brave, to be honest, to be kind, and to be contented, since you say you are so-- is not that to fill up a great part of virtue?
30650	Well, then,I continued,"she has doubtless reproved you for your sin of cruelty?"
30650	Well,demanded the old gentleman,"and what have you to say to it, sir?"
30650	Well? 30650 Well?"
30650	Were you never taught your catechism?
30650	What ails you, woman?
30650	What am I to do?--what am I to do?
30650	What did you hear?
30650	What do they ca''ye?
30650	What do you call her, sir?
30650	What do you mean?
30650	What do you weep for?
30650	What for would I go near it, Charlie lad? 30650 What have you done?"
30650	What is all this?
30650	What is that?
30650	What is that?
30650	What is the matter?
30650	What is the meaning of this?
30650	What is the meaning of this?
30650	What is the meaning of this?
30650	What is this that you have done? 30650 What is wrong?"
30650	What like is he? 30650 What like was it?
30650	What mair can ye say of us, but just that I''m fond of my joke, and so''s she? 30650 What makes you dance widdershins, old crone?"
30650	What people? 30650 What''ll you bet?"
30650	What''s that I hear? 30650 What''s this of it?"
30650	What''s to do here?
30650	What''s to do?
30650	What, have I toiled all my life to turn innkeeper at the hind end? 30650 What-- what?"
30650	What? 30650 What?
30650	What?
30650	Whatten fish?
30650	When she was young,I began, and my voice failed me for a moment, and it was only with a great effort that I was able to add,"was she like Olalla?"
30650	Where are you now?
30650	Where are you now?
30650	Where did your daughter take my son to- day in that cursed pony carriage?
30650	Where do we ride?
30650	Where? 30650 Which of you was in the wrong?"
30650	Who are you to blow the coals for any Robin- run- agate? 30650 Who are you?"
30650	Who can be well?
30650	Who can he be?
30650	Who is impious now?
30650	Who is this?
30650	Whom have we here?
30650	Why do you ask me? 30650 Why do you weep now?"
30650	Why should we need them at high noon?
30650	Why that?
30650	Why, Felipe,said I,"I had no guess you were a preacher, and I may say a good one; but I suppose that is your sister''s doing?"
30650	Why, look here, my man,returned the Captain;"I ca n''t understand how this story comes about at all, can I?
30650	Why, what in fortune''s name is the meaning of all this?
30650	Why, what the devil was she running away from?
30650	Why,said she,"you do not mind it, do you?"
30650	Why?
30650	Why?
30650	Will you kindly tell me why?
30650	Ye know that man?
30650	Ye think there''s naething there?
30650	You are Mr. Van Tromp?
30650	You are young Mr. Naseby? 30650 You can take me to him?"
30650	You have lost money?
30650	You know it?
30650	You mean the fish?
30650	You really ca n''t help doing ill?
30650	You will be kind to her at least?
30650	You will not ever have seen a teevil of the sea?
30650	You would n''t?
30650	You would not choose between your father and your mistress?
30650	You wrote the article in this morning''s paper?
30650	Your sister is pious, I suppose?
30650	''Ay,''says the others,''how about the guard?''
30650	''Where''s my money that you drank and diced?''
30650	''Where''s my money that you gambled?''
30650	A beast?
30650	A human being?
30650	A king at all?
30650	A parishioner may be summoned to- night; you may have to rise from your miserable orgies; and I ask you, Haddo, what does your conscience tell you?
30650	Ah, how?
30650	All through, what has my life been?
30650	And I suppose ye ken where you''re going?"
30650	And could such a catastrophe be long postponed?
30650	And do you fancy, if I disobey my lord, I''m likely to turn round for a lass like you?
30650	And excuse me, sir,"added Sam,"you wo n''t forget about the letter neither?"
30650	And how about all your stories?"
30650	And how does he win his bread?"
30650	And if I could not marry, what then?
30650	And if so, why, what the better are you?
30650	And if the summons should be for yourself, how then?"
30650	And shall I-- I that dwell apart in the house of the dead, my body, loathing its ways-- shall I repeat the spell?
30650	And she, why was she also silent?
30650	And so you know my father?"
30650	And the humbug himself?
30650	And the man said,"Upon whom?"
30650	And then he thought,"What shall I do?"
30650	And then, breaking off:"Ye''ll no''see anither, will ye?"
30650	And what am I to say?
30650	And what young man can bear to lose a character for vice?
30650	And when they were all dead?"
30650	And why, Dick?
30650	And why?
30650	Archer?"
30650	Are we to repose the lives of a suffering remnant in Crozers?
30650	Are you aware, sir, that these Crozers killed your forebear at the kirk- door?"
30650	Are you clockwork, hey?
30650	Are you fit to smooth the pillow of a parting Christian?
30650	Are you fit?
30650	Are you to be Cap''n Smollett just the same as ever and not very popular at home, says you?
30650	As last, as it grew towards dinner- time,"Do you know Paris?"
30650	Ay, but where is he?
30650	Ay?
30650	Bitter ugly I am, and what of that?
30650	But come now, do you consider yourself a virtuous chara''ter clean through?"
30650	But come, now, I would lay a wager you are no coward?"
30650	But do you know, that every day heaps up the peril of death, not only on your head, but on ours?
30650	But is it even mine?
30650	But my soul, does my soul?
30650	But what is courage, then?
30650	But what service could he hope to render even alone, far less in the company of the man in whom my uncle found his fears incarnated?
30650	But what virtue have we?
30650	But would you have my opinion?
30650	But, man, they were sair wonders that God showed to the_ Christ- Anna_--wonders, do I ca''them?
30650	Can you not forgive me?
30650	Courage, that a poor private carrying a musket has to spare of; that does not fail a weasel or a rat; that is a brutish faculty?
30650	D''ye think I do n''t know the taste of sweat?
30650	Denner,"he said abruptly to Mary, and then ran on, to me:"They''re grand braws, thir that we hae gotten, are they no''?
30650	Did I complain?
30650	Do they call him that?"
30650	Do they never speak?"
30650	Do ye call_ this_ a wind?
30650	Do ye think I have lived with him, day in, day out, and not seen what you saw in an hour or two?
30650	Do you fancy he was easier in his mind?
30650	Do you not fear she may be unwell?"
30650	Do you think I can not enjoy your pleasure?
30650	Do you think this world is fair?"
30650	Does not this food sustain you?"
30650	Either way this step- child of Providence must fall; which shall he choose, by doing or not doing?"
30650	Esther, you loved me once-- can you not love me still?"
30650	Even the deil can quote Scripture-- eh, Patey?"
30650	Go?
30650	Had the Admiral met him with his father, what would have been the result?
30650	Have I not paid for the lesson?
30650	Have you looked at my mother or at Felipe?
30650	Have you no loyalty, no spring, no natural affections?
30650	Have you not a word of comment?
30650	Have your eyes never rested on that picture that hangs by your bed?
30650	Here was a soul immured; should I not burst its prison?
30650	His course took him so near the minister that he could hear some of his words:"What news, minister, of Claver''se?
30650	Hoot awa, what do you ken?"
30650	How am I to know?"
30650	How came you by that?"
30650	How often am I to tell you, sir, that I was cheated-- that I was cheated?"
30650	How was it sustained?
30650	How would you say then?"
30650	I ask you in the sight of Heaven: Gordon Darnaway, where is the man for whom Christ died?"
30650	I asked myself, and to what length did it prevail over his instincts?
30650	I ca n''t see how you and I who do n''t exist should get to speaking here, and smoke our pipes for all the world like reality?
30650	I know the Author respects me; I feel it in my bones: when you and I had that talk at the blockhouse door, who do you think he was for, my man?"
30650	I to fail there, I wonder?
30650	I want to be a rake, d''ye understand?
30650	I was kind to you then, was I not?
30650	I will ding you to the earth with one word: How about the young woman, Janet M''Clour?"
30650	I will not fence with you, I take your meaning perfectly; and what can I say, but that we are all in God''s hands, and that His ways are not our ways?
30650	I would pray for him, but to what end?
30650	If I find favour in your sight, might not I we d this maid, for I think she smiles upon me?"
30650	If I were to be discontented, how should I look those that have real sorrows in the face?
30650	If a rascally highwayman comes up to me with a confounded pistol, do you say that I''ve deserved it?
30650	If he fled into a new land, and among none but strangers, he might escape his destiny, who knew?
30650	If one goes down, where is he to stop?"
30650	Indeed, we are old friends, and now near neighbours; and,_ à propos_, how are we off for neighbours, Richard?
30650	Is it me you love, friend?
30650	Is it money?"
30650	Is that no wicked?"
30650	Is that the sort of man we want?
30650	Is that the sort of man we want?
30650	Is this a life that I lived?
30650	Is your mind so sterile, sir?
30650	It is the younger men who call him so, is it not?"
30650	It should have been Heathercat''s; why had it been given to Crozer?
30650	Make my matters hot for me?
30650	May I see your father-- see him pass, I mean, where he will not observe me?"
30650	Misinformed, sir?
30650	My daughter is out, for the matter of that; I might ask you where she is, and what would you say to that?
30650	Nance,"he said,"did you ever hear of_ Hamlet_?"
30650	Naseby?"
30650	Now, where would a story go to if there were no virtuous characters?"
30650	O, where to find a bield-- O sirs, where to find a bield from the wind of the Lord''s anger?
30650	Oh, how should I know?
30650	Only just this one thing more: what ails you?"
30650	Or are you to be somebody else?
30650	Or, what more likely than that these ignorant and half- witted people should seek to manage an afflicted kinswoman by violence?
30650	Perhaps to avoid the girl?
30650	Perhaps to break the truth to her?
30650	Perhaps to keep up the illusion, to colour the raw facts; to help her to false ideas, while yet not plainly stating falsehoods?
30650	Shall I bind another spirit, reluctant as my own, into this bewitched and tempest- broken tenement that I now suffer in?
30650	Shall I hand down this cursed vessel of humanity, charge it with fresh life as with fresh poison, and dash it, like a fire, in the faces of posterity?
30650	She took him up very sharp and high: called upon him, if he were a Christian?
30650	Should I despise the great gift offered me in the eloquent silence of her eyes?
30650	Should I leave this incomparable flower to wither unseen on these rough mountains?
30650	Son?
30650	Spoker?"
30650	The Lord forgive me, have I broughten forth a brand for the burning, a fagot for hell- fire?"
30650	The communion season approaches; how can you pronounce thir solemn words,''The elders will now bring forrit the elements,''and not quail?
30650	The constancy to endure oneself or to see others suffer?
30650	The cries were scarce quite bestial; and what animal, short of a lion or a tiger, could thus shake the solid walls of the residencia?
30650	The girl who does not know and can not answer for the least portion of herself?
30650	The itch of ill- advised activity: mere shuttle- wittedness, or to be still and patient?
30650	The neighbours, Richard?"
30650	The ship is going down, you will tell me, in ten minutes: well, and what then?
30650	There might be another thought, a shade of cowardice, a selfish desire to please; poor Dick was merely human; and what would you have had him do?
30650	To take a mate, too?
30650	Very well, then, who am I to pipe up with my opinions?
30650	Was Esther left alone, or had some new protector made his appearance from among the millions of Europe?
30650	Was it possible that Crozer could have boasted?
30650	Was she not, in fact, an enchanted princess, waiting but a touch to become royal?
30650	Was the grass softer, the stream pleasanter in sound, the air milder, the heart more at peace?
30650	Was the house to be closed against him?
30650	Was there ever a creature so unfortunate?
30650	Was this love?
30650	We must have looked at one another silently for a quarter of a minute, before he made answer in this extraordinary fashion:"Had he a hair kep on?"
30650	Weel, it''ll no''be like a letter, wull it?"
30650	What did I ask, but just the chance to live and die honest?
30650	What did ye say was his name?"
30650	What had passed?
30650	What have I done?
30650	What have you got for all your honesty?
30650	What is mine, then, and what am I?
30650	What is this good?
30650	What matters?
30650	What next?
30650	What of that family?"
30650	What power lay upon me that I could not speak?
30650	What the devil have I to do with your son?
30650	What then was to follow?
30650	What then?
30650	What was he, under the circumstances, called upon to do?
30650	What was more probable than that the daughter of the Señora, and the sister of Felipe, should be herself insane?
30650	What was she called?"
30650	What was that you said, about all England and the taxes?
30650	What were the steps of his declension?
30650	What?
30650	What?
30650	What?
30650	What?
30650	What?"
30650	Where were the elegant canes of his Parisian epoch?
30650	Where''s a Bible, till you hear me sweir?"
30650	Where''s my son?
30650	Where?"
30650	Which is good and which bad?
30650	Which is which?
30650	Which was true?
30650	Who are you, to touch me?"
30650	Who else?
30650	Who has done and suffered except me?
30650	Who was the author of these indescribable and shocking cries?
30650	Why did she draw away before me dumbly, with fascinated eyes?
30650	Why had I been locked in?
30650	Why should I not sink?
30650	Why, you''re not the Admiral''s daughter, are you?"
30650	Will you not be frank with me?"
30650	Woodman, is your courage stout?
30650	Would not her soul awake and put forth wings?
30650	Would you believe it?
30650	Yes, they were beautiful sounds, and they were inspired by human tenderness; but was their beauty human?
30650	You did not know that I was fettered, Nance?"
30650	You have seen his works?"
30650	You must come and call on me; my aunt will be delighted, I am sure; and then you will tell me all-- all about my father, will you not?"
30650	You see this?"
30650	You would n''t leave him alone, would you?"
30650	You''re a man, they tell me, Mr. Archer, that has met with some reverses?"
30650	Your son?
30650	_ A propos_, you have never asked me how I liked my daughter?"
30650	_ Can_ he paint?"
30650	an aith?
30650	and what the worse am I?"
30650	and which he most considered, the loss of a few dirty, miry glebes, or of his soul?
30650	can ye no induce her to come to the kirk?"
30650	cried Dick,"go in months after, and brag that I meant to thrash the man, and then did n''t?
30650	cried Jack,"is this the sorcerer?"
30650	cried Nance, springing to her feet:"your boy, your dead wife''s boy-- Aunt Susan''s baby that she loved-- would you curse him?
30650	cried Nance,"we live upon the wages, and what are we to do without?"
30650	cried his father, suddenly breaking forth,"It is not too late, is it?
30650	cried the Captain,"what are you about?"
30650	cried the Earl,"will you set your neck against a shoe of a horse, and it rusty?"
30650	cried the young man,"and what then can be the use of it?"
30650	discontented?"
30650	fit to carry and save souls?"
30650	for why?
30650	have you bad news?"
30650	have you lived here so long, and never heard?"
30650	he cried,"that all are a little true?"
30650	he inquired;"yon ane wast the grey stane?
30650	he said bitterly;"can you forget your fetters?
30650	he said;"that''s what it''s come to be now, do I mind for God?"
30650	hey?"
30650	no proposal?"
30650	or might she not be dead?
30650	or the race that made me?
30650	or the stream of which she is a transitory eddy, the tree of which she is the passing fruit?
30650	or was it a mere brute attraction, mindless and inevitable, like that of the magnet for the steel?
30650	or was it all, all a mockery?
30650	or was she not learning?
30650	or what jewel here in the dust with us, that any living man should covet or receive it?
30650	poor Richard, what should this portend?
30650	pursues Haddo;"or to a communion at the least of it?
30650	said she; and when he had handed it over, and she had read and burned it,"Did you see anybody?"
30650	said the King''s daughter;"here upon the bleak beach, between the waves and the dead leaves?"
30650	said the Squire,"what then?
30650	says Jonathan,"and where is it?"
30650	she said,"what can I say to you?
30650	that his honour was publicly sullied?
30650	that there were rumours abroad to his-- Heathercat''s-- discredit?
30650	thought Dick Naseby,"how can any other day come so distastefully to me?"
30650	thrown into the sea?
30650	was any of it true?
30650	what do I ken?"
30650	what power?
30650	what?"
30650	who has lain and run and hidden with his faithful subjects, like a second Bruce?
38279	And what did ye do, Bill?
38279	Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye?
38279	Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat?
38279	Do you think so?
38279	How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you? 38279 I say, old Trapper,"he called from under the table,"did both guns go off?
38279	Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?"
38279	Swing around? 38279 What did ye do when ye got to the top?"
38279	What is it, Wild Bill? 38279 A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see? 38279 And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels? 38279 But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind? 38279 But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves? 38279 But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that? 38279 But where be yer mother?
38279	But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?"
38279	Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past?
38279	Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps?
38279	Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?"
38279	Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend?
38279	Did the buck turn?
38279	Had Heaven heard her prayer?
38279	Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away?
38279	How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?"
38279	I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?"
38279	I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?"
38279	I wonder if he''s been waiting for me to get just where I am before he helped me?
38279	Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry?
38279	Is it best, I wonder?
38279	John Norton, are you ready?"
38279	Should she fire now?
38279	The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move?
38279	Was it memory?
38279	Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet?
38279	Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired?
38279	Was she dreaming?
38279	Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before?
38279	Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak?
38279	Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness?
38279	Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days?
38279	What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom?
38279	What bosom is without its little vanities?
38279	What higher praise could be bestowed?
38279	What if it should prove a failure?
38279	What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty?
38279	What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused?
38279	What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed?
38279	What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?"
38279	Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance?
38279	Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober?
38279	Would he go from or come toward her?
38279	Would she get him, or would she lose him?
38279	[ Illustration: The deer came to the big maple] Had the frosty air watered her eye?
38279	exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?"
38279	or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion?
38279	thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine?
38279	was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight?
38279	what is it?"
38279	what shall I do?
38279	what will the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on?
38279	ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn?
37392	Anything in sight yet, Bewsh?
37392	Are you all right now, Paul?
37392	Are you my rear gunlayer?
37392	Are you wounded or anything?
37392	But supposing it is a block- ship going into Ostend?
37392	Can you make out where we are, Wade? 37392 Can you see Dunkerque yet, old man?
37392	Did n''t you see our Very lights?
37392	Did n''t you see us flashing signals? 37392 Did you hear that?
37392	Good- night, Jimmy-- it was n''t so bad, was it?
37392	Have n''t you heard? 37392 How did the engines go?
37392	I say, Roy, what shall we do? 37392 Is it far to the lines?"
37392	Is that you, Bewsher?
37392	Is that you, Dowsing?
37392	Look here, I want you to go to Namur to- night; do you think you can do it?
37392	No? 37392 Not nice, was it?"
37392	Shall we land on the beach? 37392 That you, Paul-- what can it be?"
37392	We are two naval flying officers-- have just come down out to sea off Ostend-- we are not well-- can you give us a lift?
37392	What on earth was that?
37392	What the blazes is it? 37392 What was it?
37392	Where are you going-- anywhere near Dunkerque?
37392	Where''s Roy? 37392 Where''s the-- Wing Commander-- Mr-- Fowler-- I-- want-- anybody?"
37392	Who is it? 37392 You quite ready, old man?"
37392	After a while he says--"Like to fly her now?
37392	Another Very''s light I fire, and then click and clatter the key,"_ Please fire rockets_"; and again,"_ Rockets-- we are lost!_""What shall we do?"
37392	Any one awake?"
37392	Any searchlights?
37392	Any shell- fire?
37392	Are n''t you glad that is all over?
37392	Are you awake?"
37392	Booth?
37392	But the pilot is not so trustful, and says--"You''re quite sure it is n''t the_ lines_?"
37392	C''Ã © tait bien la- haut?_"The thread snaps: England recedes a hundred miles in an instant.
37392	Ca n''t they see our marks, blame fools?"
37392	Can you open fire?
37392	Can you see flames, look- out?
37392	Coming into the mess, Bill?"
37392	Did you find the way easily?"
37392	Did you have a bad time?"
37392	Did you hear?"
37392	Did you see that, Bewsh?"
37392	Do n''t you think we should go back at once and have it''wirelessed''to the fleet so that the block ships know?
37392	Does some new menace approach-- or is it deceived?
37392	Had he crossed the lines now?
37392	Had he dropped his bombs yet?
37392	Had he got to Metz?
37392	Hasn''t-- didn''t the Monitor tell you?"
37392	Have we got to Dunkerque?"
37392	He says,"Now then, some of you blighters, do you want to get killed?"
37392	Hear that?
37392	His second trip, is n''t it?
37392	How are you going to find the way?"
37392	How did you do it?"
37392	I caught the edge of my pilot''s eye and knew he was wondering as I was-- what nasty new business was this?
37392	I climb up beside the pilot, but before I have time to speak he asks eagerly--"Dropped them all, old boy?
37392	I think it will be all right; do n''t you?"
37392	In the midst of this mad inversion of the universe the pilot turned to me and calmly said--"What the blazes has happened, Paul-- it looks all wrong?
37392	Is any one coming?
37392	Is he overdue?
37392	Is there any chance?...
37392	It is hit, is n''t it, sir?
37392	It''s the_ Triumph_, is n''t it?
37392	Let''s be getting back, shall we?"
37392	Monsieur-- c''est temps maintenant to drop the---- What''s drop, Bewsh?"
37392	No?
37392	Où est Hagendingen?"
37392	Qu''est ce que vous dà © sirez dire, monsieur?
37392	Shall I get into the back?"
37392	Shall we push on?
37392	Suddenly I remember something, and call out--"Who was it getting hell over Ghistelles?"
37392	That noise?
37392	We might get"there,"but would we return?
37392	We_ are_ over the lines, are n''t we?"
37392	Well, what do you think of it?"
37392	What about the leader?
37392	What is the matter with them?"
37392	What is the matter?
37392	What matter the blazing rays of light-- what matter the crashing shells and the chains of emerald balls?
37392	What shall I do?
37392	What shall I do?"
37392	What shall we do?
37392	What use are the waiting watchmen a thousand strong?
37392	What use are they, I wonder?
37392	What was he doing?
37392	What would happen?
37392	What would happen?
37392	What_ shall_ we do?
37392	Where did you drop the bombs?
37392	Where''s Roy?"
37392	Why did n''t you help us?"
37392	Why do n''t you go on a raid to- night-- you blighters never do any work?"
37392	Why-- why-- where have you been?"
37392	Will it never end, I wonder?
37392	Would a German air patrol await us-- would a fierce impassable barrage bring about our downfall?
37392	You know all about the Lewis guns, do n''t you?
37392	You know those four barges-- off the tip of the Mole?
37392	_ Dear Mother, How are you?
37392	_ Where''s Roy?_"I shout in a sudden dread.
37392	do you see it-- that silver streak over there?"
37392	what are they doing?
36309	About what?
36309	Ai n''t I a pretty fellow now?
36309	And do you see all those ashes, and slag, and cinders lying about?
36309	And how got ye up there?
36309	And now, my pretty little man,said Mother Carey,"you are sure you know the way to the Other- end- of- Nowhere?"
36309	And of course Tom married Ellie?
36309	And what good on earth will it do you if I did tell you?
36309	And what is he to do, ma''am?
36309	And what will become of your wife?
36309	And where are they all now?
36309	And where do they come from?
36309	And where is the gate?
36309	And who are you, you little darling?
36309	And who are you?
36309	And why are_ you_ so sick and sad?
36309	And you have seen water- babies? 36309 And you will cuddle me again?"
36309	Are you not ashamed of yourself, Thomas Grimes?
36309	Blessings on your heart, and what makes you look so sad the morn?
36309	But ca n''t I help you in any other way? 36309 But could you not have saved them from becoming apes?"
36309	But how can I do that?
36309	But surely if there were water- babies, somebody would have caught one at least?
36309	But what am I to do, ma''am? 36309 But why are there not water- babies?"
36309	But why do n''t you stop, and let them come up to you?
36309	But why do n''t you turn round and tell them so?
36309	But why do you run after all these poor people?
36309	But, please, which is the way to Shiny Wall?
36309	Children in the water, you strange little duck?
36309	Come along,said Tom;"do n''t you see she is dead?"
36309	Did she keep the school in Vendale?
36309	Do n''t care?
36309	Do you see that great peaked mountain there behind,said the fairy,"with smoke coming out of its top?"
36309	Down to the sea?
36309	Grimes?
36309	Have I, ma''am? 36309 How does she do that?"
36309	How was that, ma''am?
36309	I ca n''t,said Tom, and he laid his head on his knees, and then asked--"Is it Sunday?"
36309	I should be glad enough to go,said Tom,"but how am I to get up that great hole again, now the steam has stopped blowing?"
36309	I suppose,said Tom,"she cuts up a great whale like you into a whole shoal of porpoises?"
36309	Many a hundred years?
36309	Never saw me? 36309 No gate?"
36309	No, then; why should it be?
36309	Not frightened? 36309 Now, then,"said the Powwow man to Tom,"would n''t you like to be frightened, my little dear?
36309	Now,said the fairy to Tom,"will you be a good boy for my sake, and torment no more sea- beasts till I come back?"
36309	Oh, Harthover, Harthover,says she,"ye were always a just man and a merciful; and ye''ll no harm the poor little lad if I give you tidings of him?"
36309	Oh, why did you not warn them?
36309	Over Harthover? 36309 She was very much diseased, I suppose?"
36309	Shiny Wall? 36309 Shiny Wall?
36309	So there are babies in the sea?
36309	So you ca n''t feel frightened, my little dear-- eh? 36309 So you have seen things like me before?"
36309	Then I shall have some one to play with there? 36309 Then why do n''t you get out through it?"
36309	Then why have you a thong to your handle?
36309	Then you will take away all these nasty prickles?
36309	Thou come along,said Grimes;"what dost want with washing thyself?
36309	Turn into a baby, eh? 36309 Want what?"
36309	Water? 36309 Well, dame, and how are you?"
36309	Well,he said, at last,"I am so miserable here, I''ll go; if only you will go with me?"
36309	Were there no babies up this stream?
36309	What am I to do, then?
36309	What are bees?
36309	What are men?
36309	What are salmon?
36309	What are you crying for?
36309	What art thou, and what dost want?
36309	What case is this?
36309	What do you know about Vendale?
36309	What do you see, my darling?
36309	What do you want here,it cried quite peevishly,"getting in my way?"
36309	What do you want here?
36309	What do you want, my little man? 36309 What hail?"
36309	What is honey?
36309	What shall I help you at?
36309	What, have you been naughty, and have they put you in the lock- up?
36309	Where did you get in?
36309	Where didst come from?
36309	Where do you come from?
36309	Where have you been?
36309	Who are you, you jolly birds?
36309	Who told you that?
36309	Why did you get in?
36309	Why do n''t you bring all the bad masters here and serve them out too? 36309 Why do n''t you come too?"
36309	Why do you dislike the trout so?
36309	Why do you want that?
36309	Why do you want to split?
36309	Why have you no policeman to carry you?
36309	Why should I?
36309	Why, did Ellie do that?
36309	Why?
36309	Will you obey me if I give you a chance?
36309	You do?
36309	You think so?
36309	A water- baby?
36309	Am I in earnest?
36309	And Grimes listened, and said every now and then, under his voice,"You''ll mind that, you little beggar?"
36309	And I was afraid of you, Tom, at first, because-- because----""Because I was all over prickles?
36309	And Tom cried,"Oh, Ellie, where are you?"
36309	And Tom?
36309	And as for water, who can find that on the top of a limestone rock?
36309	And do we not now know that there are hundreds of them found fossil up and down the world?
36309	And he remembered that his ancestors had once been men, and tried to say,"Am I not a man and a brother?"
36309	And he slapped his great hand upon his great thigh, and said--"Who will go down over Lewthwaite Crag, and see if that boy is alive?
36309	And he thought of nothing but lollipops by day, and dreamt of nothing else by night-- and what happened then?
36309	And if a water animal can continually change into a land animal, why should not a land animal sometimes change into a water animal?
36309	And so it was; for, from the top of the mountain he could see-- what could he not see?
36309	And the poor little dog?
36309	And the sea- snails answered,"Whence we come we know not; and whither we are going, who can tell?
36309	And then he thought,"And are all people like that when they are washed?"
36309	And thou hast not been stealing, then?"
36309	And what did he live on?
36309	And what did the little girl teach Tom?
36309	And what do you think he was doing?
36309	And what story did she tell them?
36309	And what was the song which she sang?
36309	And where is the home of the water- babies?
36309	And you actually do n''t run away, like all the rest?"
36309	And, if you do n''t quite believe me, then just think-- What is more cheap and plentiful than sea- rock?
36309	Are you never going to look at me again?"
36309	Art sure thou art not lying?"
36309	At last Tom said,"Oh, where have you been all this while?
36309	But I am not prickly now, am I, Miss Ellie?"
36309	But may not I help poor Mr. Grimes?
36309	But what did the strange fairy do when she saw all her lollipops eaten?
36309	But what was the beautiful place like, and where was it?
36309	But why should the lady have such a sad picture as that in her room?
36309	But why was it there?
36309	Ca n''t I help you to get out of this chimney?"
36309	Can you fly?"
36309	Did I ask to be brought here into the prison?
36309	Did I ask to be set to sweep your foul chimneys?
36309	Did I ask to have lighted straw put under me to make me go up?
36309	Did I ask to stick fast in the very first chimney of all, because it was so shamefully clogged up with soot?
36309	Did she question him, hurry him, frighten him, threaten him, to make him confess?
36309	Do n''t you know that no one ever marries in a fairy tale, under the rank of a prince or a princess?
36309	Do n''t you know that this is a fairy tale, and all fun and pretence; and that you are not to believe one word of it, even if it is true?
36309	Do not even you know that a green drake, and an alder- fly, and a dragon- fly, live under water till they change their skins, just as Tom changed his?
36309	Do you want Shiny Wall?
36309	For why?
36309	For why?
36309	For, if he wanted to go into a narrow crack ten yards off, what do you think he did?
36309	Grimes?"
36309	Had she hidden away?
36309	Have you been there to see?
36309	Have you seen any near here?"
36309	How do you know that somebody has not?
36309	How do you know that?
36309	How should you like to have any one breaking your bedroom- door in, to see how you looked when you were in bed?
36309	How was it you did not see us, or hear us when we sing and romp every evening before we go home?"
36309	I say, can you fly?"
36309	I suppose you have come here to laugh at me, you spiteful little atomy?"
36309	It''s a very business- like suit, you think, do n''t you?"
36309	May n''t I try and get some of these bricks away, that he may move his arms?"
36309	My dear child, who can tell?
36309	Now was not he a clever little fellow?
36309	Now, was not that strange?
36309	Now, was not that very odd?
36309	Now, was not this a scandalous transaction?
36309	She gave a little shriek and start; and then she said, quite quietly,"Babies in the sea?
36309	So what shall it be?"
36309	So why should he, when he became a water- baby?
36309	Some people may say, But why did she not keep her cupboard locked?
36309	Then have you lived before?
36309	Then why should there not be sea- toffee as well?
36309	There are land- babies-- then why not water- babies?
36309	There must be fairies; for this is a fairy tale: and how can one have a fairy tale if there are no fairies?
36309	They looked-- and both of them cried out at once,"Oh, who are you, after all?"
36309	Tom came up to her very humbly, and made his bow; and the first thing she said was--"Have you wings?
36309	Tom could hear, though, that it was about some poaching fight; and at last Grimes said surlily,"Hast thou anything against me?"
36309	Tom thought him a very cool sort of personage; and still more so, when, in five minutes, he came back, and said--"Ah, you were tired waiting?
36309	Well-- but-- what was I saying?
36309	Were they not a foolish couple?
36309	What can they want with flying, and raising themselves above their proper station in life?
36309	What could Tom do now but go away and hide in a corner and cry?
36309	What did such a little black ape want in that sweet young lady''s room?
36309	What is gold?"
36309	What was he to do?
36309	What would Tom have said if he had seen, walking over the moor behind him, the very same Irishwoman who had taken his part upon the road?
36309	Who ever heard the like, if God had n''t led him?
36309	Who said to you, Those that will be foul, foul they will be?"
36309	Who sent you here to worry us out of our lives?_"So Tom swam away.
36309	Who should know better than I?
36309	Who was frightened then but Tom?
36309	Why dost not eat thy bread?"
36309	Why not?
36309	Why should he be?
36309	Why should n''t one be jolly if one can?"
36309	Why then did Solomon say that he would not depart from it?"
36309	Will ye up, lass, and ride behind me?"
36309	You do not know what that means?
36309	You thought me very ugly just now, did you not?"
36309	[ Illustration] Did not learned men, too, hold, till within the last twenty- five years, that a flying dragon was an impossible monster?
36309	[ Illustration]"So you live under the water?
36309	[ Illustration]"Was it long ago since they wound you up?"
36309	[ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER V BUT what became of little Tom?
36309	and down Lewthwaite Crag?
36309	and have you seen the water- babies?"
36309	do n''t you wish that some one would go and convert those poor heathens, and teach them not to frighten their little children into fits?
36309	where are you?"
36309	who are you?
38700	( L.), are there such violent passions in celestial minds?
38700	( L.), by what right?
38700	( L.), could you keep from laughing, friends?
38700	( L.), for whose benefit is it?
38700	( L.), full cups, whom have they not made eloquent?
38700	( L.), to what length, then, O Catiline,[ are you resolved to go]?
38700	( L.), what does this mean?
38700	( L.), who shall separate[ us]?
38700	( L.), who will watch the watchers?
38700	( L.), why do you laugh?
38700	( L.), why should there be shame or stint in regret for the loss of one so dear?
38700	), how do I know?
38700	), is it not true?
38700	), the state?
38700	), what the devil was he doing in that galley?
38700	), what would you have?
38700	), what''s the good of it?
38700	), who goes there?
38700	), who is like the Lord?
38700	COELEBS QUID AGAM( L.), being a bachelor, what am I to do?
38700	CUI BONO?
38700	FECUNDI CALICES, QUEM NON FECERE DISERTUM?
38700	NICHT WAHR?
38700	QUE DIABLE ALLAIT- IL FAIRE DANS CETTE GALÈRE?
38700	QUE SAIS- JE?
38700	QUE VOULEZ- VOUS?
38700	QUI VA LÀ?
38700	QUID DESIDERIO SIT PUDOR AUT MODUS?
38700	QUID RIDES?
38700	QUIS CUSTODIET IPSOS CUSTODES?
38700	QUIS SEPARABIT?
38700	QUO JURE?
38700	QUOD HOC SIBI VULT?
38700	QUOUSQUE TANDEM, O CATILINA?
38700	RISUM TENEATIS, AMICI?
38700	TANTÆNE ANIMIS COELESTIBUS IRÆ?
38700	WHAT NOT, elliptical for''what may I not say?''
38700	WHEN, hwen,_ adv._ and_ conj._ at what time?
38700	WHERE, hw[=a]r,_ adv._ and_ conj._ at which place, at what place?
38700	WHEREBY'', by which; WHERE''FORE, for which reason: for what reason?
38700	WHEREINSOEV''ER, in whatever place or respect; WHEREINTO( hw[=a]r- in''t[=oo],-in- t[=oo]''), into what?
38700	WHEREON'', on which: on what?
38700	WHEREUN''DER, under which; WHEREUNTIL''(_ Shak._), whereunto; WHEREUNTO'', WHEREUN''TO, whereto: for what purpose?
38700	WHEREUPON'', upon or in consequence of which; WHERE''ER'', WHEREV''ER, at whatever place; WHEREWITH'', WHEREWITHAL'', with which?
38700	WHITHER, hwith''[.e]r,_ adv._ to what place?
38700	WHO, h[=oo],_ pron._( both_ rel._ and_ interrog._) what person?
38700	WHY, hw[=i],_ adv._ and_ conj._ for what cause or reason?
38700	[ A reduplication of''_ Shall I?_''] SHILPIT, shil''pit,_ adj._(_ Scot._) weak, washy: feeble- looking.
38700	a loud summons; WHAT IF, what would happen if?
38700	for Is it so?
38700	implying the presence or existence of many other things; WHAT OF, what comes of?
38700	into which.--_n._ WHERE''NESS, state of having place or position.--_advs._ and_ conjs._ WHEREOF'', of which: of what?
38700	is n''t that so?
38700	pron._ something:(_ Spens._) a portion, bit.--_adv._(_ obs._) why?
38700	to what place, to which place?
38700	what do you think of?
38700	which is the one, which is the other?
38700	which person.--_pron._ WHOEV''ER, every one who: whatever person.--WHO BUT HE, who else?
38700	who is the gainer?
38700	why?--_n._ the cause.--_advs._ and_ conjs._ WHEREFROM'', whence; WHEREIN'', in which respect: in what?
38700	with what.--WHERE AWAY?
38700	À QUOI BON?
34343	A distaff?
34343	A peasant, a savage and a beggar: what next?
34343	A potting- shed, a rag- and- bone shop, a pawn- broker''s, or a thieves''kitchen?
34343	A receiver of stolen goods?
34343	A sudden happiness came over me.... How are you, Tyltyl dear?...
34343	ANOTHER LITTLE ONE Do you recognize her?
34343	Am I a grandpapa already?
34343	Am I to tap at the door?
34343	An accident?
34343	And Destiny too?
34343	And a longer one?
34343	And can that be Tyltyl, that strapping young fellow who looks so smart?
34343	And me?
34343	And me?
34343	And that one?
34343	And they had a little girl to whom I gave my dove?
34343	And you, Rosarelle?
34343	And you?
34343	Are my thoughts as ugly as that?...
34343	Are n''t you ashamed?
34343	Are n''t you tired?
34343	Are there any big ones?
34343	Are we turning up our nose at flour now?
34343	Are you fond of sweets?...
34343	Are you hurt?
34343	Are you ill?
34343	BELLINE And what''s that white image standing in the corner, the one that never stirs, never speaks and follows us wherever we go?
34343	BELLINE Is it the repairs that prevent your father from paying his butcher''s bills?
34343	BELLINE Of mine indeed?
34343	BELLINE Where have they brought us?
34343	Be nice to you, Milette?
34343	Bless me, what for?...
34343	But I''m in a hurry: would you like me to make them come here?
34343	But are you aware of it?
34343	But do you see the oldest, the one who looks poorest of all?
34343	But how do I come to be a grandpapa?
34343	But how is it that you already know what happened there?
34343	But she''s not unkind, not at all.... Have you noticed her smile?
34343	But tell me, Tyltyl, is it true that you love me and only me?...
34343	But tell me, between ourselves, do they love you too?
34343	But the others, especially the oldest, who now are the youngest: it''s they who know everything.... TYLTYL What?
34343	But what I want to know is where have we got to?
34343	But what do they want with me?
34343	But what do they want?...
34343	But what do you think of this place of ours?...
34343	But what''s the matter with you?...
34343	But where are those six others and what are they doing?
34343	But where on earth are they?...
34343	But where on earth can they be, those girls of mine and Destiny?
34343	But who is she?
34343	By the way, how old are you?
34343	Ca n''t you feel that the air is much purer and the light quite different?...
34343	Ca n''t you see that I have loved him longer than the others?
34343	Can any one hear us?
34343	Can we kiss her?...
34343	Can you lift it?
34343	Come in, ca n''t you?...
34343	DADDY TYL Before you sit down, would you like to see the cows?
34343	DADDY TYL What did I say, when we were looking at the rabbits?
34343	DESTINY I?
34343	DESTINY I?
34343	DESTINY Where is Tyltyl?
34343	Did you know her?...
34343	Do n''t tell me that this great, big, pretty girl is Mytyl?
34343	Do n''t you know that there''s no place like home?...
34343	Do n''t you love me?
34343	Do n''t you recognize your forest?
34343	Do n''t you see how much I''ll love you?...
34343	Do n''t you, know your little playmate?
34343	Do you know her?
34343	Do you like it too?
34343	Do you love him too?
34343	Do you love me?...
34343	Do you remember it?
34343	Do you see her?
34343	GAFFER TYL Have n''t you brought Mytyl this time?...
34343	Has any one of you a few thousand francs on her?
34343	Have n''t you seen him?
34343	Have you far to go?
34343	Have you some water there?...
34343	He stood in the way.... Are n''t you too hot?...
34343	Help me, will you?...
34343	Here, look at me?...
34343	How are you, Jalline?...
34343	How did I come to do that?...
34343	How do you do, Milette?
34343	How do you do?
34343	Hullo, hullo, what''s all this?
34343	Hullo, hullo, what''s all this?...
34343	I am not alone inside myself?...
34343	I call it most incorrect and improper.... Do n''t you see that you are not seeing them now as they are?...
34343	I did n''t dare either, though I was dying to kiss you.... Do you remember the first time you came to the inn, six weeks ago?
34343	I hope I have not made you walk too fast?...
34343	I knew too.... Are they still alive?
34343	I say, are those the grandmammas you''re bringing us?
34343	I say, do you believe it?
34343	I say, do you know me?
34343	I shall make the most of my remaining days.... TYLTYL Which is the way out?
34343	I shall see you again, sha''n''t I, I shall see you again?...
34343	I thought he would never leave me again?
34343	I''m all alone.... Where am I?...
34343	I''m glad to see you looking so well.... And these are the children?
34343	I''m kissing you.... Do n''t you know how to kiss yet?
34343	I''m not talking Greek, am I?
34343	I?
34343	I?
34343	I?
34343	I?...
34343	If you had to choose, which would you take?...
34343	Is everything ready?
34343	Is it my fault if I ca n''t remember?...
34343	Is it the Shah of Persia or the Emperor of China?
34343	Is n''t it that one?...
34343	Is n''t she going with us?
34343	Is n''t that very dangerous?...
34343	It does n''t concern me?...
34343	It was better when we were by ourselves, was n''t it?
34343	It''s very tiresome that they should have been told.... TYLTYL Why, who are they?
34343	JALLINE Will you have my cloak?
34343	JOY Do you think they''ve done it on purpose?
34343	JOY Six what?
34343	JOY What little ones?
34343	JOY Who?
34343	JOY Why?
34343	JOY You think that?
34343	LIGHT And, now that we are alone, let me kiss you too.... We shall meet once again to take another and a longer journey.... TYLTYL Another journey?
34343	LIGHT Well, Jalline, what are you doing here?
34343	Look here, you seem to know more than the others.... Do n''t you recognize me?...
34343	MILETTE Do people say such things in a life where everything is forbidden?
34343	MILETTE How do you do, Belline?...
34343	MUMMY TYL Whom?
34343	MYTYL What neighbour?
34343	Make them come here?
34343	Mamma first.... Where is she?
34343	May we kiss you?...
34343	Me?
34343	Me?
34343	Mummy would ask,"What are you thinking of, Tyltyl?"
34343	Must I make my choice at once and can I only choose one?...
34343	My dear, have we fallen into a trap?
34343	Need they say them?...
34343	No, ca n''t you feel?
34343	No?...
34343	No?...
34343	Not I who''ll choose?...
34343	Not sleepy any more?...
34343	Nothing more that we''ve forgotten?
34343	Now then, Tyltyl, where are your manners?
34343	Or a Hottentot dressmaker?
34343	Perhaps I had better put on my Sunday clothes?
34343	ROSARELLE She is n''t hurt, is she?
34343	ROSARELLE That great lump of clay, that ugly wax- work?
34343	ROSELLE Does he owe anything at your shop?
34343	ROSELLE Well, what would you do if I did say it again?
34343	ROSELLE What were they doing, our eyes?
34343	ROSELLE What''s all this, what''s all this?
34343	Shall I have five children?
34343	Shall I wake her?
34343	Shall we never get out of this hovel?
34343	She has only fainted.... Tell us what you feel.... You''re not in pain, dear, are you?
34343	She is lovely, is n''t she?...
34343	So it''s one of these girls they have to choose?
34343	So you exist already?
34343	So you loved me?...
34343	So you''re not a miser, as they told me?
34343	Some of my other"Me''s"?
34343	Suppose they started quarrelling and pulling one another''s hair?
34343	Surely you''re not afraid?...
34343	THE FAIRY And have they looked back at you?
34343	THE FAIRY But where do they all come from?
34343	THE FAIRY Dear, dear, anything more?
34343	THE FAIRY Do n''t you know me?
34343	THE FAIRY Have you looked at them?
34343	THE FAIRY How many do you know?
34343	THE FAIRY It''s nothing, you''ll get used to it.... Come, is everything ready at last?
34343	THE FAIRY Just the least bit conceited, are n''t you?
34343	THE FAIRY No, it''s better that you should see him alone.... You''re not frightened, are you?
34343	THE FAIRY So Mytyl has a room of her own now?
34343	THE FAIRY Why, what''s the matter?
34343	THE FAIRY Yes, of course, it''s your fault.... And, first, where have you come from?
34343	THE FIRST CHILD But where is he, the smallest one?
34343	THE FIVE LITTLE ONES Where is she?...
34343	THE GREAT ANCESTOR Do n''t you see that it''s all the same?
34343	THE GREAT ANCESTOR Do you recognize the one among them for whom we are waiting?
34343	THE GREAT ANCESTOR Have you brought us no one else, besides those we see here?
34343	THE GREAT ANCESTOR What are we to do?
34343	THE GREAT ANCESTOR Where are your little friends?...
34343	THE GREAT ANCESTOR Who are you?
34343	THE GREAT MENDICANT I see a tall white figure over there, against a tree; who is it?
34343	THE MISER Do n''t I know it?...
34343	THE MISER Have you anything to put it in?
34343	THE MISER I say, are you becoming a miser now?
34343	THE MISER I?
34343	THE MISER What''s the weather like outside?
34343	THE MISER You must have awakened me.... How did you get here?...
34343	THE NEIGHBOUR Then you''ve put up a cow- house?
34343	THE NEIGHBOUR What, do you keep cows now?
34343	THE PHANTOM Where to?
34343	THE RICH ANCESTOR Are you rich?
34343	THE RICH ANCESTOR Who are you?
34343	THE RICH ANCESTOR You see?
34343	THE SMALLEST OF THEM ALL Is it... really you?
34343	THE SMALLEST OF THEM ALL It''s splendid, is n''t it?...
34343	THE SMALLEST OF THEM ALL Why are n''t you laughing?
34343	TYLTYL And the others?
34343	TYLTYL Are there many of them?
34343	TYLTYL Are you coming with me to the Miser?
34343	TYLTYL But look here: who''s coming?
34343	TYLTYL But, after all, dash it, what business is it of yours?
34343	TYLTYL By those on whom I depend?...
34343	TYLTYL Does that often happen?
34343	TYLTYL Grandpapa?...
34343	TYLTYL Have I many?
34343	TYLTYL He wo n''t attack me?
34343	TYLTYL How can I tell?...
34343	TYLTYL How is it that I have not, like other men, the right to choose the woman I love?
34343	TYLTYL How shall I get in?
34343	TYLTYL How shall we let them know?
34343	TYLTYL Hullo, you too, Roselle?...
34343	TYLTYL I know, but I hated it.... And you were so pale, so dreadfully pale; and you never spoke.... How long had you loved me?
34343	TYLTYL I''ll never dare.... What could I say?
34343	TYLTYL I''m not seeing them as they are?...
34343	TYLTYL Is it... really you?
34343	TYLTYL Little Joy?
34343	TYLTYL Mine?
34343	TYLTYL My ancestors?
34343	TYLTYL My children?
34343	TYLTYL My fault?
34343	TYLTYL My forest, my forest?...
34343	TYLTYL My home?
34343	TYLTYL No, but really, what else is there inside me?
34343	TYLTYL Results?...
34343	TYLTYL That long, thin fellow?
34343	TYLTYL The loveliest I ever had; and you?
34343	TYLTYL The one with the beautiful white beard?
34343	TYLTYL Then it''s they who will choose my bride?
34343	TYLTYL Then there was a murderer in the family?
34343	TYLTYL They were right, were n''t they?
34343	TYLTYL Well, children, are n''t you going to kiss your papa?
34343	TYLTYL Well, what am I to do?
34343	TYLTYL What about Destiny?
34343	TYLTYL What business is it of theirs, since they''re dead?
34343	TYLTYL What do you think of these little friends of mine?...
34343	TYLTYL What is it?
34343	TYLTYL What is it?
34343	TYLTYL What''s the matter with them?
34343	TYLTYL What, this is inside me too?
34343	TYLTYL What?
34343	TYLTYL Where are my sweethearts?
34343	TYLTYL Where are we?
34343	TYLTYL Where?
34343	TYLTYL Which do you think the best?
34343	TYLTYL Who are those five little ones?
34343	TYLTYL Who is that one?
34343	TYLTYL Who is this?
34343	TYLTYL Who''s he?
34343	TYLTYL Who''s that?
34343	TYLTYL Who''s there?...
34343	TYLTYL Who?
34343	TYLTYL Who?
34343	TYLTYL Why the smallest?
34343	TYLTYL Why were you lying on your gold when I came in, kissing it and calling it by pet names?
34343	TYLTYL Will he lead us?
34343	TYLTYL Yes, miss, but I was n''t sure.... ROSARELLE Miss?
34343	TYLTYL Yes?
34343	Take hold of the little man for a second, will you?
34343	That washed- out plaster saint?
34343	That''s the first visit we shall have to pay.... Well, are you all ready?
34343	The fire''s beginning to burn up.... You make the coffee, while I start cleaning.... What''s this?
34343	The oldest are the youngest in this country?...
34343	The one like an ape, with the big stick?
34343	Then I ca n''t love whom I want to?
34343	Then how do I see them?...
34343	There''s nothing to be afraid of.... What a dream, eh?
34343	To go where, pray?
34343	Trying to hide yourselves, are you?
34343	Was he chained up?
34343	Was there no one at the inn this evening, that you were able to come?
34343	We could n''t keep up with you.... Are n''t you tired?...
34343	We did as much, Mummy Tyl and I, when we were young, did n''t we, old lady?
34343	Well, Tyltyl, do n''t you know me?
34343	Well, well, you have set us our task, but you have made it very difficult: how is one to select when all are equally beautiful?
34343	Well?...
34343	Were n''t they married?
34343	Were you so very unhappy?
34343	What am I to do?...
34343	What bread would you eat if you had no flour?
34343	What children?
34343	What did you do?
34343	What do they know about it?...
34343	What do you mean; you do n''t know?
34343	What do you mean?
34343	What do you mean?
34343	What does it mean?
34343	What happened?...
34343	What has come over you?
34343	What has happened to you?
34343	What has happened?
34343	What have you been doing ever since I saw you last?...
34343	What have you been doing?
34343	What have you come for?...
34343	What have you done with your jacket and your green hat?
34343	What have you done with your poor old father?
34343	What is it?...
34343	What shall I do?
34343	What shall I put on?...
34343	What sort of place can this be?
34343	What will happen?
34343	What''s the matter with her?...
34343	What''s the matter with you, Belline dear?
34343	What''s the matter?
34343	What''s the matter?
34343	What''s this?
34343	What''s your name, my dear?
34343	What?...
34343	Where am I to go?
34343	Where are their wives?
34343	Where are they going?
34343	Where do I come in?
34343	Where do you come from?...
34343	Where have I seen you before?...
34343	Where is he?...
34343	Where is she?...
34343	Where is she?...
34343	Where is she?...
34343	Where is your green hat?
34343	Where was she?...
34343	Where were you?...
34343	Where?...
34343	Which is the prettiest?
34343	Which way round am I to turn it?
34343	Which way shall we go out?
34343	Who are you?
34343	Who are you?
34343	Who are you?...
34343	Who does know, if you do n''t?
34343	Who is that coming in?
34343	Who is this gentleman?
34343	Who''s come to disturb us now?
34343	Who''s that?...
34343	Who''s there?
34343	Who''s there?
34343	Who''s there?
34343	Who''s there?...
34343	Who''s"they"?
34343	Whom am I in love with?
34343	Whom are you in love with?
34343	Whom can it belong to?
34343	Why should I be?...
34343	Will they all come in together?
34343	Will they understand, will they be able to understand?
34343	Will you take him for a moment?
34343	Wo n''t you have me for your mamma?
34343	Wo n''t you sit down while you wait?
34343	Would you mind coming a little nearer, dear ladies?...
34343	You call that working, do you?
34343	You must forgive me; I am rather in a hurry.... Jalline dear, you have n''t hurt your foot, have you?...
34343	You prefer to stand up?...
34343	You see the little man shutting up his shop?
34343	You seem to be less tall and less broad.... You''re not ill, are you?...
34343	You shall be the first to be spent; I''ll give you to a beggar, do you hear?...
34343	You too?
34343	You''ll never guess.... Do you remember our neighbour?
34343	You''re better, are n''t you?...
34343	You''re no longer cold?
34343	You''re not angry with me?
34343	You''re there, are you?
34343	You, Aimette?...
33833	Ah, you are going into the church?
33833	Alphonse, how can you look upon that face, which has the divine image upon it and the divine glory, and be sad?
33833	And Rosalie? 33833 And had the enterprising pair taken nothing but the keys?"
33833	And have you seen no ghost since we left?
33833	And now, señor, do you think that I could let well alone: or, rather, that fortune could still turn to me a smiling face? 33833 And suppose Caro had turned his back upon him?"
33833	And the bones of the hermit-- where are they?
33833	And the parents?
33833	And the skeletons?
33833	And the waiter?
33833	And when are you going to be married?
33833	And who knows? 33833 And you also look upon it in this light?"
33833	And you love the donkeys, we hear?
33833	And you never regret the choice you have made? 33833 And you really love it?"
33833	And you would rather put up with the grapes and the oranges in the market- place?
33833	And your lover? 33833 Are the people of Gerona poetical?"
33833	Are these donkeys all your living?
33833	Are those wedding people still at it?
33833	Are we not very much like boys robbing an orchard, Francisco?
33833	Are you entering the cathedral?
33833	Are you equal to a vigil? 33833 Beat her?"
33833	But are they not in purgatory?
33833	But life is not quite such hard lines with you, Miguella?
33833	But our luggage? 33833 But what brings you here?
33833	But what do you mean?
33833	But where are they prepared?
33833	But where is the supplement? 33833 But where was the honey?"
33833	But why the Panama Canal?
33833	But you,we observed, feeling the question a delicate one,"why have you never married?
33833	Can I be of any service to you in a place where I am very much at home?
33833	Can a prophet come out of Galilee?
33833	Can a prophet come out of Galilee?
33833	Can a prophet come out of Galilee?
33833	Can she be the mother of that lovely girl? 33833 Can this be true?"
33833	Can you not guess?
33833	Can you transfer the power to others?
33833	Charm, señor? 33833 Did you ever see such outlines, such a vision of beauty?
33833	Did your father ever cane his wife?
33833	Do you call that music?
33833	Do you mean to ask if they write poetry, like Dante and Shakespeare? 33833 Do you not remember taking two strangers through the streets of Burgos more than a year ago, and seeing them safely to their door?"
33833	Do you think I can be troubled with luggage on such a night as this? 33833 Do you think so?"
33833	Do you want to enter also?
33833	Do you wonder at my frugal living when I hear of these wrecked lives? 33833 Does your wife beat you?"
33833	For what reason?
33833	From the singular likeness,she said,"I think you must be related to the Duke de Nevada in Madrid?
33833	Gentlemen,in his deepest diapason,"what is the meaning of this?
33833	Has Loretta not told you that?
33833	Has your wife long been blind?
33833	Have you any children?
33833	Have you come to see me?
33833	Have you forgotten us?
33833	Have you never heard him speak of the Señor de Costello?
33833	Have you never heard of Esau?
33833	How did you leave Burgos?
33833	How is it that you, a Frenchman, come to be living on Spanish ground?
33833	How is it you are allowed so much freedom?
33833	How is this, ladies?
33833	How often do you wash?
33833	How shall you do it?
33833	Hugo, have you dined?
33833	In want? 33833 Is he your wonderful midnight player?"
33833	Is it always so quiet and deserted?
33833	Is it possible?
33833	Is there any legend connected with its origin?
33833	It is a fast- day,he said;"how can I turn it into a feast?"
33833	It is an annual fair, then?
33833	Juanita, is my breakfast ready?
33833	May we ask? 33833 Monsieur donc knows the St. Julien?
33833	Not even as ghosts?
33833	Now would you like to go into the church and have some music? 33833 Of what are you thinking?"
33833	Or if you must do so now, why not return? 33833 Or life and death; for surely they are fitting emblems?
33833	Perhaps you have some cake there?
33833	Poetical, sir?
33833	Qu''est- ce que vous nous chantez là?
33833	Regret?
33833	So the scent has failed?
33833	Spirit of the dead and gone, wherefore art thou here? 33833 Surely you have not been offering to elope with the Dragon?"
33833	Surely you would not visit the barbarous exhibition?
33833	Tell us,we said;"what about the dragging of the well?
33833	The Dragon?
33833	Then we can not prevail upon you to be with us this evening?
33833	Then you do n''t believe the legend?
33833	They ate fruit, or how could Eve have tempted Adam with an apple?
33833	Two skeletons?
33833	Was the donkey never claimed, Loretta?
33833	Was your gold plate safe, and madame''s diamonds?
33833	Wash, señor?
33833	Well,he said,"have you enjoyed my music?
33833	Were you, then, sent here for any special reason?
33833	What can be more perfect? 33833 What can it mean?"
33833	What do you see in it?
33833	What do you think of it, Joseph? 33833 What does the señor mean?"
33833	What have you prepared?
33833	What is it?
33833	What is that distant object?
33833	What is that?
33833	What is the hour?
33833	What is your name?
33833	What object could I have in coming here at this dark hour? 33833 What will you?"
33833	What would you, señor? 33833 When shall we meet again?"
33833	Where have you learned your charm?
33833	Which is that?
33833	Who is it?
33833	Who is that for?
33833	Who would have supposed anything so weighty within this little town?
33833	Why are you here, Loretta?
33833	Why are you here?
33833	Why do n''t you join them, and take your share of the spoil?
33833	Why leave us?
33833	Why not try again with those eyes of yours?
33833	Why so?
33833	Why, Pedro,said the colonel-- we were standing just a little above the people--"what brings you here to- day?
33833	With you to tempt me, Alphonse, how could I resist? 33833 Would n''t a silken thread be more poetical?"
33833	Would the señor deign to come and see the wife, and talk to her a little of France and the French? 33833 Would you be admitted with all those broken vows upon your conscience?"
33833	You are then in the habit of coming here?
33833	You believe in all the miracles, legends and traditions time has gathered round the image?
33833	You do n''t approve, Sebastien?
33833	You have long ceased to labour?
33833	You think I have no business to judge of these matters?
33833	You will not give us all the experiences of your past life, spiritual and otherwise?--all you went through in your transition state?
33833	_ For Smokers?__ Quel horreur!_ Monsieur the Inspector, you must be mad, or you have dined too well--_l''un ou l''autre_. 33833 ''Where have you come from?'' 33833 ''Will you love my donkeys?'' 33833 A land of abundance, is it not, Miguella?
33833	All the centuries that have since rolled on, changing and destroying much of its charm?
33833	An escape in a deluge would not have been romantic-- and where could they escape to?
33833	An excellent opening in the world presented itself-- might we take this as an indication that Heaven favoured our desires?
33833	And after that?"
33833	And if not altogether that now, who has she to thank but herself?
33833	And is it so much to give up for Heaven?
33833	And the monkeys?
33833	And was he, too, fond of black- pudding?"
33833	And what do you think came up?"
33833	And what does it matter for a few human bones?
33833	And where will you find pillars so lofty and massive?
33833	And who is a bit the better for it?"
33833	And why not?
33833	And why not?
33833	Are you not in his jurisdiction?"
33833	Are you really going to- day, señor?
33833	Beggars?
33833	But do they read and appreciate the poetry of others?
33833	But how comes it, madame, if I may be so indiscreet, that my fair travelling companion should not herself eventually have become Madame de Nevada?"
33833	But how could you think I should change my mind and forget my engagement?
33833	But what am I doing?"
33833	But what can you do?
33833	But what wonder that in my misery I learned to seek oblivion in the wine cup?
33833	But who can legislate for what shall happen after death?"
33833	But who is this frail creature?
33833	But why did you not tell us that to- morrow was your wedding- day?"
33833	But why do you call it a power?
33833	But will you come back to spend a whole month at Gerona?
33833	But your repast-- would you not lose it?"
33833	But, after all, what mattered?
33833	But, if we may ask it again without indiscretion, whence have you this indulgence and power?"
33833	C.?"
33833	Can I ever forget your largesse on that occasion?
33833	Can we do aught to ease thee of thy burden?
33833	Can you wonder that I should like to inhabit yonder cave?
33833	Could by any possibility a way of escape be found for her?
33833	Could his sense of hearing be unduly awakened?
33833	Did you ever see so charming, so devoted a couple?
33833	Did you notice the peasants in the fields as we came along, sitting at work with their knees up to their ears?
33833	Did you sleep comfortably in your beautiful rooms?"
33833	Did you think there was so much in them?
33833	Do ghosts of the past haunt it with long- drawn sighs?
33833	Do n''t you think we might take the woman as a conductor and so combine the two?"
33833	Do you imagine that I could be in this room and remain insensible to such charms as few women possess?"
33833	Do you know his''Spiritual Letters,''señor?"
33833	Do you mean to say you have heard him?"
33833	Do you not also find the air of Gerona conducive to sleep?
33833	Do you observe the fineness of the colours, the rich deep blue that contrasts so well with the emerald green?
33833	Do you patronise the French or Spanish cuisine?
33833	Does the council still sit in the Apostles''Gateway?"
33833	Generally speaking they all turn up again after a time, like bad money; but on this occasion who knows?
33833	Had he thrown in his lot amongst them?
33833	Had her spouse also forgiven the gay Lothario, or had they arranged for coffee and pistols?
33833	Had the mediæval bishops feared a reversal of things-- serenades from fair dames yielding to the charm of forbidden fruit?
33833	Has it been done?"
33833	Has it ever struck you in the same way, this strange mingling of natural and artificial light?
33833	Has it had more than its share of Abelards and Héloïses, Romeos and Juliets?
33833	Has it seen many sorrows?
33833	Has some sorrowful Atala been borne under its branches to a desert grave, some Dante mourned here his lost Beatrice, some Petrarch his Laura?
33833	Has the Archbishop any relics of the Cid?"
33833	Has the señor visited the famous monastery?"
33833	Have I given you new ideas, revealed unsuspected beauties?
33833	Have the hours passed as moments?
33833	Have they kept you spell- bound, all the thoughts of the great masters of the past?
33833	Have we fallen into the hands of the Philistines?"
33833	Have you a cellar, or any other place in which a murdered body might be concealed?"
33833	Have you seen his wife, señor?
33833	Have you the gift of eternal youth?"
33833	Have you the heart to consign us to that_ chambre de tortures?_"He paused a moment, revolving the momentous situation.
33833	Heaven has blessed me with means; how can they be better employed than in ministering to others, whether rich or poor?
33833	Here it is, señor; will you not come in and look at it?
33833	Here the magnificent surroundings were less seen, but what mattered?
33833	How could we live without it?"
33833	How did you find out, señor?
33833	How had she fallen so low?
33833	How had we sauntered back?
33833	How is this, Loretta?"
33833	How it is that to you, a comparative stranger, I have promised to speak of the past, open my heart, disclose secrets unknown to the world?
33833	How often am I to report you to the Father- Superior for carelessness?"
33833	Humble?
33833	I have your promise?"
33833	I hope you are not going to forbid the marriage?"
33833	I sacrificed home, country and honour; I ruined all my worldly prospects; and for what?
33833	I was wrong in saying it was an enemy, for are we not all friends of the lovelier sex?
33833	If I know nothing of its horrors, how can I join in a crusade against them?
33833	If she at all exaggerated, who could wonder?
33833	If we felt a slight grievance, who could wonder?
33833	If we had regretted the donkeys before seeing it, what did we do now?
33833	If you thought her beautiful then, what would you say now to that calm, radiant face, those clear, steadfast eyes?
33833	In England we have a proverb which speaks of a round man in a square hole; might it not almost be applied to you?"
33833	Introspective or retrospective?
33833	Is it a plot to keep us here?
33833	Is it a success?"
33833	Is it likely?
33833	Is it not a splendid view, señor?
33833	Is it not a sublime scene?"
33833	Is it not so?"
33833	Is it not the very spot for such a soul as Señor Ancora''s?"
33833	Is it that these ghostly shadows inspire you as nothing else can?"
33833	Is it you, señor, who have influenced the stars against him?"
33833	Is not this better than all the passionate vows which rarely survive one''s early youth, and too often die under the strain of life''s daily work?
33833	Is your weatherwise astronomer for once proving a false prophet?"
33833	It may yet be half a lifetime-- who knows?
33833	It might have been a warning to them, but when was love ever warned?
33833	May we offer you a really good specimen bottle, just to show you its excellence?
33833	Miguel,"to a young man in attendance,"where are the keys?
33833	Monsieur will allow me to change the wine?"
33833	Never was truer proverb What says Shakespeare?"
33833	Nor would I wish it otherwise as long as I have to minister to mortals, or how could I sympathise with the sin and sorrow and suffering around me?
33833	Of what nature were his thoughts?
33833	Oh, Nerissa, my life''s joy, my best beloved, in what realms is your pure spirit now wandering?
33833	Or did he live, a solitary being, in one of the surrounding hermitages?
33833	Or mistrusting their own strength had wisely put temptation out of reach?
33833	Or was it only the contents of the flask that was a century old?"
33833	Or was the emblem so fitting as to be self- evident?
33833	Or would reflection have brought a change of plans and an early pillow?
33833	Perhaps he was a man who liked the tragic side of life-- and where is it more suggested than on the banks of the Seine?
33833	Perhaps, sir, you are to be the new poet- laureate?"
33833	Romance and sunshine?
33833	Sceptical?
33833	Señor, you have been with Anselmo and he has told you our story-- or how could you know?"
33833	Shall I tell you how I came to keep donkeys?
33833	She is not the angel she looks----""Are you not rather hard upon the angels,_ Sereno_?"
33833	She still lives?"
33833	She was about to leave me to the temptations and tender mercies of the world-- how would it fare with me in the years to come?
33833	Should it be earth or heaven?
33833	Should we survive it: or, surviving, find a way out again?
33833	Surely the old guardian at Poblet knows nothing?
33833	Surely the señor is French too?"
33833	Surely they deserve it?"
33833	Surely you can not be in want?"
33833	Surely you have made your offering to the country and your boy is now at Tarragona?"
33833	Surely you need me to perfect your happiness?"
33833	Tell me, did I exaggerate its beauty?
33833	The perils it went through and did not altogether escape in those terrible days of''93 when, condemned, it was saved by a miracle?
33833	Then from a distant corner we heard an anxious murmur:"What about dinner?"
33833	They were happy in each other; life was a paradise; and when did such a perfect condition of things ever last?
33833	This was true enough; but how find our way to the cathedral and back again to the hotel?
33833	Was Nerissa still lingering here, or, as she had said, had her sightless eyes opened to the world beyond?
33833	Was he a Spaniard or an Englishman?
33833	Was he dwelling upon some terrible Might- have- been?
33833	Was he thinking of days that were past, or of the life to come?
33833	Was it a judgment upon the wife who had proved faithless to her husband, the man who had betrayed his friend?
33833	Was it all due to inward fever, to the wine- cup, or to artificial aid?
33833	Was it not the spirit telling her in advance how soon her youth should indeed return to her?
33833	Was it true that Queen Victoria was carried wherever she went, because she suffered from rheumatism?
33833	Was not Joseph a carpenter?
33833	Was not he the worst of the three, and would have the last word?"
33833	Was our visit friendly or the opposite?
33833	Was such a fate to be ours?
33833	Was the mysterious being that haunted our corridors prowling these precincts in search of relics?
33833	Were regret and remorse his portion, or resignation to his present surroundings?
33833	Were they not all fellow- sufferers?
33833	Were they, this moonlight night, going into the interior?
33833	Were we trying to worm military secrets out of the men with the intention of starting another Peninsular war?
33833	What brought him apparently at home amidst the Jesuits, he who evidently belonged to another order?
33833	What can be lovelier than the view from the summit of that rugged hill crowned by its imperishable monument?
33833	What could I do?
33833	What could it all mean?
33833	What did it mean?
33833	What did it mean?
33833	What do you say to it?"
33833	What does it mean?
33833	What have I done?
33833	What higher mission or greater privilege could there be?
33833	What if the night- porter failed us, as he had failed in Lerida?
33833	What now?
33833	What other five sisters would live together in such harmony?
33833	What power are you exercising?
33833	What shall it be?"
33833	What strange charm was about this man?
33833	What to her the lookers- on?
33833	What to him was that tragedy that was passing at the other end of the town?
33833	What was the matter, and what could it mean?
33833	What was this monk in the strange garb?
33833	What would the performance resemble?
33833	What''s to be done?
33833	When are you coming?
33833	When indeed does Providence_ not_ direct the paths of its children?
33833	When our present neighbour was a bishop, would he too uphold the good and condemn the evil?
33833	When shall we meet again?"
33833	When there came for him the great apocalypse of the soul how would it find its way to the realms of paradise?
33833	When was there ever an old institution in Spain without its legend?
33833	When was this ever otherwise where sympathy was the keynote of the disposition?
33833	When we went in she was smiling sweetly upon H. C."What does it all mean?"
33833	Whence its sad, romantic name?
33833	Where had the moments flown?
33833	Where had we met?
33833	Where indeed do we find such beautiful and graceful hills as in Spain?
33833	Where is there another sea like the Mediterranean?
33833	Where was the kingdom of Heaven and what was it like?
33833	Where will you discover such a feeling of devotion, so mysterious a chiaroscuro?
33833	Which of Spain''s treasures did they leave untouched?"
33833	Whichever way you gaze you are met by a forest of pillars-- a true forest, full of life and breath, for are not those growing like spreading palms?
33833	Who can they be, and what do they want in this forsaken spot?"
33833	Who could love again after such a love, such a marriage as mine?
33833	Who could resist such an appeal?
33833	Who else would have treated you to a homily on black coffee and strong waters as I did this morning?
33833	Who indeed could dream of Titiens, never having heard of her?
33833	Who that has gone down its broad winding course can forget the charms of its ancient towns?
33833	Who was he?
33833	Who would have supposed such an idyll in the quiet town of Lerida?
33833	Who would have thought it would be so sudden?
33833	Who would not dwell in such a fools''paradise?"
33833	Why are the skies of Rome more beautiful than any other?
33833	Why are they not here?
33833	Why are you not at school?"
33833	Why did Heaven take the child and spare the mother?"
33833	Why did you not leave me yesterday to my solitude and devotions, and pass on, as others have done?
33833	Why not give us cells in the monastery, where, in presence of the Father- Superior, ghosts would hardly venture to intrude?"
33833	Why so carefully secured?
33833	Why wander in this unrest?
33833	Will it ever be realised?"
33833	Will our earthly prayers and sympathy avail thee in thy land of shadows?"
33833	Will you not come again, if only to ride the gentle Caro?"
33833	Will you not go with me on my way that I may show you one of the loveliest spots in Gerona?"
33833	Will you persuade me a man with so terrible a death- bed was ever sceptic at heart?
33833	With a railroad at our very doors, who can say that we are now out of the world?
33833	With that glorious sun shining, who could waste moments in sleep?
33833	Would he hold us to it?
33833	Would you like me to give you some music?"
33833	Would you like some in your coffee?"
33833	Would you not be allowed to dine with us this evening?
33833	Would you sacrifice your birthright for a mess of pottage?"
33833	Yet in what would you be the better?
33833	Yet who can tell?
33833	Yet, how can I say so, for who enjoys it more when fate brings me here?"
33833	You agree, colonel?"
33833	You did not take compassion upon him?"
33833	You doubt me?
33833	You have doubtless heard of the engagement?"
33833	You have seen Anselmo to- day, señor?"
33833	You must often have done the same, señor?"
33833	You think I have no right to give an opinion?
33833	You will come?"
33833	Your door is still open; so is mine; but who can be sure of the morrow?
33833	and did not our Saviour work in the carpenter''s shop?
33833	how is this?
33833	our candles wax dim and blue-- or is it fancy?
33833	said H. C."Have they discovered that I am a poet, and all this is a little delicate attention on their part?
33833	the companionship you have given up?
33833	the right of calling Anselmo husband?
33833	the sacrifice of motherhood, which is said to be sweetest of all earthly ties to woman?"
33833	when will it be?"
39274	Art thou come to be my companion?
39274	Can you not remain as I placed you?
39274	Can you pay for a night''s lodging?
39274	Miranda, my love,said the anxious mother,"how came we hither?"
39274	Nay, nay, my dear doggie, I can not call you Fidunia,cried she, but, after a moment''s reflection,"would not''Fido''do as well?"
39274	Canst thou unloose the links that bind, Or vanquish powerful foes combined?
39274	Canst thou unloose the links that bind, Or vanquish powerful foes combined?
39274	First, said the little maid,"What will you do for your mistress?"
39274	Had she within those mystic precincts heard a warning voice which bade her pause ere she dashed the cup of earthly happiness from her lips?
39274	He raised himself, confused and aching; he passed his hand across his brow-- Was the past a reality?
39274	How and where had she obtained the crystal liquid that leapt and sparkled in its golden prison?
39274	How could the small silver horn of the newborn moon cast such brilliant light on the dark ocean?
39274	I fain would gain the boon I ask, Is mine the strength for such a task?
39274	In a terrible voice he cried--"What have you done to our child, to my darling Miranda?"
39274	Is mine the strength for such a task?
39274	Suddenly, a loud, harsh voice exclaimed,"What business have you here?
39274	Surely she had trodden these trim- kept walks before, and inhaled the strange rich odour of the blossoming orange that hung heavy on the air?
39274	Was all a dream, like her forest fancies?
39274	Were the words he had heard but the offspring of his own imagination?
39274	What had happened?
39274	What strange alteration had taken place in her beloved child?
39274	Whence came the ineffable beauty that sat upon Fidunia''s brow, and cast a radiance over her shining hair?
39274	Whence came these awful voices that sounded through the gloom of night?
39274	Where is the wayfarer who can forget a calm autumn sunset seen from those barren heights?
39274	Where was the gloomy Eudæmon, the dreaded Enchanter of the North?
39274	Who was the Antiphates whose misfortune was known, as it seemed, to all the world save herself?
39274	Why were words of the same import evermore repeated in her slumbers?
39274	from the forest, sayest thou, and by thy voice a fair and gentle maiden?"
39274	who can accurately define the thrilling tie that makes the one we love different from all the world beside?
39274	who, when the frail chain of enchantment is once severed, can join again those mystic links?
28041	)_ 270[ PIPPA_ passes._ JULES_ resumes_ What name was that the little girl sang forth? 28041 A man''s reach should exceed his grasp, or what''s a heaven for?"
28041	And thee, best runner of Greece, Whose limbs did duty indeed-- what gift is promised thyself? 28041 Bless us,"cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
28041	Boasts he Muléykeh the Pearl?
28041	Has Persia come-- does Athens ask aid-- may Sparta befriend? 28041 How?
28041	If wide and showy thus the shop, 80 What must the habitation prove? 28041 Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?"
28041	This novelty costs pains, but-- takes? 28041 Unlock my heart with a sonnet- key"?
28041	What if no flocks and herds enrich the son of Sinán? 28041 _ Who?
28041	''Doth as he likes, or wherefore Lord?
28041	*****[ What, what?
28041	--"Did_ I_ stop them, when a million seemed so few?"
28041	--And when that''s told me, what''s remaining?
28041	--I say, should you be such a curmudgeon, If she clung to the perch, as to take it in dudgeon?
28041	--Not envy, sure!--for if you gave me Leave to take or to refuse, In earnest, do you think I''d choose That sort of new love to enslave me?
28041	--Not flesh, as flake off flake I scale, approach, Lay bare those bluish veins of blood asleep?
28041	--What, my soul?
28041	--Worship whom else?
28041	10 But winter hastens at summer''s end, And firefly, hedge- shrew, lobworm, pray, How fare they?
28041	10 Did she live and love it all her lifetime?
28041	10 Friend, did you need an optic glass, Which were your choice?
28041	100 Was it not great?
28041	100 You''re wroth-- can you slay your snake like Apollo?
28041	100- 108, 135- 136, 160?
28041	105 My morn, noon, eve, and night-- how spend my day?
28041	105 Will the night send a howlet or a bat?
28041	120 How should I dare to say--_ Intendant._"Forgive us our trespasses"?
28041	125 Would not I smash it with my foot?
28041	130 What did he want with comforts there?
28041	130_ Intendant._ And suppose the villas are not your brother''s to give, nor yours to take?
28041	135 What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo?
28041	135"Nay,"quoth the Prior,"turn him out, d''ye say?
28041	140 This ruby that would tip aright Solomon''s scepter?
28041	145 Say, is it nothing that I know them all?
28041	15 Where must I place you?
28041	150 Could he do less than make pretense to strike?
28041	155 It might have fallen to another''s hand: what then?
28041	160_ Intendant._ Strike me?
28041	165 Give up that noon I owned my love for you?
28041	170 How could it end in any other way?
28041	170 Who stammered--"Yes, I love you?"
28041	180 What in the midst lay but the Tower itself?
28041	190 Why put all thoughts of praise out of our head With wonder at lines, colors, and what not?
28041	20 Body hides-- where?
28041	20 Thither our path lies; wind we up the heights; Wait ye the warning?
28041	215 Please Him and hinder this?--What Prosper does?
28041	220 Must see you-- you, and not with me?
28041	220 Not a poor glimmering Crucifixion, Where in the foreground kneels the donor?
28041	240 Do n''t you think they''re the likeliest to know, They with their Latin?
28041	240 I, that have haunted the dim San Spirito,( Or was it rather the Ognissanti?)
28041	245 Since there my past life lies, why alter it?
28041	25 Do I live in a house you would like to see?
28041	25 Their hiding- place is Psyche''s robe; she keeps Your letters next her skin: which drops out foremost?
28041	250 Well, had I riches of my own?
28041	285--For what?
28041	290 To be passed over, despised?
28041	3, I have received from Rome?
28041	30 Ah, will you let me tell you what you are?
28041	30 And now?
28041	30 How say you?
28041	300 Would I suffer for him that I love?
28041	35 Fear?
28041	35 My sons, ye would not be my death?
28041	45 Eh?
28041	45 To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
28041	5 What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
28041	5 Who raised me the house that sank once?
28041	50 Already how am I so far Out of that minute?
28041	50 Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he?
28041	50_ Bluphocks._ Only, can not you tell me something of this little Pippa I must have to do with?
28041	55 Recall you this, then?
28041	60 Did the conqueror spurn the creature, Once its service done?
28041	60 VII When sudden... how think ye, the end?
28041	60_ 3rd Policeman._ Where in this passport of Signor Luigi does our Principal instruct you to watch him so narrowly?
28041	65 And now then?
28041	65 Did the man love his office?
28041	70 Was some such understanding''twixt the two?
28041	80 And what is our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fullness of the days?
28041	80 Hast thou loved the white locks of thy father, whose sword thou didst guard When he trusted thee forth with the armies, for glorious reward?
28041	80 Was the thing done?--then, what''s to do again?
28041	880 What''s a man''s age?
28041	95 And each fleshy blossom Preserve I not-- safer Than leaves that embower it, Or shells that embosom-- From weevil and chafer?
28041	95 Speak as they please, what does the mountain care?
28041	95 Will you renounce"..."the mouthful of bread?"
28041	95"One?
28041	A Lieutenant?
28041	A Mate-- first, second, third?
28041	A Voice spoke thence which straight unlinked Fancy from fact; see, all''s in ken: Has once my eyelid winked?
28041	A good time, was it not, my kingly days?
28041	Again upon your search?
28041	Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?
28041	Alive?
28041	Am I heartless?
28041	And doth it not enter my mind( as my warm tears attest) These good things being given, to go on, and give one more, the best?
28041	And thus our soul, misknown, cries out to Zeus To vindicate his purpose in our life: Why stay we on the earth unless to grow?
28041	And when old poets had said their say of it, 230 How taught old painters in their pictures?
28041	And wherefore out?
28041	And whither went he?
28041	And you-- oh, how feel you?
28041	And you?"
28041	And, morning past, if midday shed a gloom O''er Jules and Phene-- what care bride and groom 50 Save for their dear selves?
28041	Another smile?
28041	Answer me quick, what help, what hand do you stretch o''er destruction''s brink?
28041	Are balm seeds not here To console us?
28041	Are crowns yet to be won in this late time, Which weakness makes me hesitate to reach?
28041	Are they perfect of lineament, perfect of stature?
28041	Are you bashful to that degree?
28041	Are you bought by English gold?
28041	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
28041	As here I lie 10 In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?"
28041	At Nature dost thou shrink amazed?
28041	At eve the Son and Mother, gentle pair, 165 Commune inside our turret; what prevents My being Luigi?
28041	Athens to aid?
28041	Athené, are Spartans a quarry beyond Swing of thy spear?
28041	Aye, himself loves what does him good; but why?
28041	Aye, of all the artists living, loving, 65 None but would forego his proper dowry-- Does he paint?
28041	Aye, to save and redeem and restore him, maintain at the height This perfection-- succeed with life''s day- spring, death''s minute of night?
28041	Back I shrink-- what is this I see and hear?
28041	Balls and masks begun at midnight, burning ever to mid- day, When they made up fresh adventures for the morrow, do you say?
28041	Beamy the world, yet a blank all the same--Framework which waits for a picture to frame; 5 What of the leafage, what of the flower?
28041	Because in my great epos I display 285 How divers men young, strong, fair, wise, can act-- Is this as though I acted?
28041	Because though I was wrought upon, have struck His insolence back into him-- am I So surely yours?--therefore forever yours?
28041	Because you gaze-- am I fantastic, sweet?
28041	Black?
28041	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
28041	But I told you, did I not, Ere night we travel for your land-- some isle 315 With the sea''s silence on it?
28041	But at any rate I have loved the season Of Art''s spring- birth so dim and dewy; My sculptor is Nicolo the Pisan, My painter-- who but Cimabue?
28041	But many more of the kind As good, nay, better perchance: is this your comfort to me?
28041	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain?
28041	But to have eaten Luca''s bread, have worn 140 His clothes, have felt his money swell my purse-- Do lovers in romances sin that way?
28041	But what?
28041	But wherefore rough, why cold and ill at ease?
28041	But why not do as well as say-- paint these Just as they are, careless what comes of it?
28041	Cecco beats you still?
28041	Come, what am I a beast for?
28041	Conceding which-- had Zeus then questioned thee,"Shall I go on a step, improve on this, 195 Do more for visible creatures than is done?"
28041	Could Saint John there draw-- His camel- hair make up a painting- brush?
28041	Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- what''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms?
28041	Deep into the night, drink!__ Ottima._ Night?
28041	Did David at any time live in a mountainous country?
28041	Did I once say That I repented?
28041	Did I say basalt for my slab, sons?
28041	Did I say"without friend"?
28041	Did I say, all?
28041	Did Shakespeare?
28041	Did Sparta respond?
28041	Did not he magnify the mind, show clear 105 Just what it all meant?
28041	Did you ever see our silk- mills-- their inside?
28041	Did you throttle or stab my brother''s infant?
28041	Did young people take their pleasure when the sea was warm in 10 May?
28041	Do I find love so full in my nature, God''s ultimate gift, That I doubt his own love can compete with it?
28041	Do I hold the Past Thus firm and fast 15 Yet doubt if the Future hold I can?
28041	Do I task any faculty highest, to image success?
28041	Do the ten steeds run a race of glory?
28041	Do their eyes contract to the earth''s old scope, Now that they see God face to face, And have all attained to be poets, I hope?
28041	Do they like grass or no-- May they or may n''t they?
28041	Do you forget already words like those?)
28041	Do you hear that?
28041	Do you pretend you ever tasted lampreys And ortolans?
28041	Do you remember last damned New Year''s day?
28041	Do you see?
28041	Do you think I fear to speak the bare truth once for all?
28041	Does the emphasis on the scenery and its historic associations unduly minimize the love element of the poem?
28041	Dost thou verily trip upon a word, Confound the accurate view of what joy is( Caught somewhat clearer by my eyes than thine) 280 With feeling joy?
28041	Doubt that thy power can fill the heart that thy power expands?
28041	Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then?
28041	Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back?
28041	Feel you for me?
28041	For am I not, this day, Whate''er I please?
28041	For are not such Used to be tended, flower- like, every feature, As if one''s breath would fray the lily of a creature?
28041	For me, Now he is dead I hate him worse; I hate-- Dare you stay here?
28041	For where had been a progress, otherwise?
28041	For whom did he cheer and laugh else, 15 While Noll''s damned troopers shot him?
28041	For why?
28041	For, do n''t you mark?
28041	For, what expands Before the house, but the great opaque Blue breadth of sea without a break?
28041	Four, five-- who''s a defaulter?
28041	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
28041	Giotto, how, with that soul of yours, Could you play me false who loved you so?
28041	Great?
28041	HOUSE Shall I sonnet- sing you about myself?
28041	Had he to do with A''s surprising fate?
28041	Hails heavenly cheer or infernal laughter Our first step out of the gulf or in it?
28041	Have I God''s gift 150 Of the morning- star?
28041	Have I forethought?
28041	Have I knowledge?
28041	Have we withered or agonized?
28041	Have you more to spend?
28041	Have you noticed, now, Your cullion''s hanging face?
28041	He fain would write a poem-- Does he write?
28041	He hath a spite against me, that I know, Just as He favors Prosper, who knows why?
28041	He said,"What''s time?
28041	He sat by us at table quietly-- Why must you lean across till our cheeks touched?
28041	He ventured neck or nothing-- heaven''s success Found, or earth''s failure: 110"Wilt thou trust death or not?"
28041	He waits outside?
28041	He writeth, doth he?
28041	Here''s Giotto, with his Saint a- praising God, That sets us praising-- why not stop with him?
28041	Here''s the top- peak; the multitude below Live, for they can, there: This man decided not to Live but Know-- Bury this man there?
28041	Here, the creature surpass the Creator-- the end what Began?
28041	Here, the parts shift?
28041	How could that red sun drop in that black cloud?
28041	How do you feel now, Ottima?
28041	How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath?
28041	How else had he wrought himself his ruin, in fortune''s 110 spite?
28041	How is it under our control To love or not to love?
28041	How rolls the Wairoa at your world''s far end?
28041	How should we be other( he said) 105 than the poor devils you see, with those debasing habits we cherish?
28041	How will she ever grant her Jules a bliss So startling as her real first infant kiss?
28041	How-- when?
28041	I admonished myself,"Is one mocked by an elf, Is one baffled by toad or by rat?
28041	I am yours"-- No-- is not that, or like that, part of words Yourself began by speaking?
28041	I never was in love; and since 115 Charles proved false, what shall now convince My inmost heart I have a friend?
28041	I painted a Saint Laurence six months since At Prato, splashed the fresco in fine style:"How looks my painting, now the scaffold''s down?"
28041	I said,"Is it blessing, is it banning, 535 Do they applaud you or burlesque you Those hands and fingers with no flesh on?"
28041	I set the watch-- how should the people know?
28041	I stood Quivering-- the limbs of me fretting as fire frets, an inch from dry wood--"Persia has come, Athens asks aid, and still they debate?
28041	I''ve better counselors; what counsel they?
28041	II I struck him; he groveled, of course-- 5 For what was his force?
28041	III Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on 15 board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
28041	III You and I would rather read that volume( Taken to his beating bosom by it), Lean and list the bosom- beats of Rafael, 20 Would we not?
28041	IX Wherefore?
28041	If He caught me here, O''erheard this speech, and asked,"What chucklest at?"
28041	If I paint, Carve the young Phoebus, am I therefore young?
28041	If care-- where is the sign?
28041	If whoever loves Must be, in some sort, god or worshiper, The blessing or the blest- one, queen or page, Why should we always choose the page''s part?
28041	If you would sit thus by me every night 205 I should work better, do you comprehend?
28041	In sight?
28041	In the least things have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all?
28041	In_ Colombe''s Birthday_ Valence says, Is the knowledge of her, naught?
28041	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
28041	Invite the world, as my betters have done?
28041	Is Saul dead?
28041	Is he generous like Spring dew?
28041	Is it a bargain?
28041	Is it better in May, I ask you?
28041	Is it carelessness?
28041	Is it ever hot in the square?
28041	Is it love the lying''s for?
28041	Is it scant of gear, has it store of pelf?
28041	Is it so you said A plait of hair should wave across my neck?
28041	Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope?
28041	Is it too late to alter?
28041	Is it true that we are now, and shall be hereafter, But what and where depend on life''s minute?
28041	Is not that Pippa We are to talk to, under the window-- quick!-- Where the lights are?
28041	Is this apparent, when thou turn''st to muse Upon the scheme of earth and man in chief, That admiration grows as knowledge grows?
28041	Is this more right?
28041	Is''t full morning?
28041	It is life against life-- what good avails to the life- bereft?"
28041	It''s not your chance to have a bit of chalk, A wood- coal, or the like?
28041	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door but a gentle tap?
28041	Kate?
28041	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
28041	Language?
28041	Last--Ah, there, what should I wish?
28041	Let it be great; but the joys it brought, Pay they or no its price?
28041	Let the visible go to the dogs-- what matters?"
28041	Let this farce, this chatter, end now; what is it you want with me?
28041	Let us throw off 40 This mask: how do you bear yourself?
28041	Life, how and what is it?
28041	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who?
28041	Long he lived nameless; how should Spring take note 35 Winter would follow?
28041	Lost from the naked world; earth, sky, Hill, vale, tree, flower-- Italia''s rare O''errunning beauty crowds the eye-- But flame?
28041	Love, does that please you?
28041	MEMORABILIA Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again?
28041	Man might live at first The animal life: but is there nothing more?
28041	May I take upon me to instruct you?
28041	Meet Lutwyche, I-- And save him from my statue meeting him?
28041	Mere withered wall flowers, waving overhead?
28041	More gaming debts to pay?
28041	Mother, they visit night by night--_ Mother._--You, Luigi?
28041	Must I go Still like the thistle- ball, no bar, Onward, whenever light winds blow, Fixed by no friendly star?
28041	Must I let villas and_ poderi_ go to you, a murderer and thief, that you may beget by means of them other murderers and thieves?
28041	Must you go?
28041	My Tydeus must be carved that''s there in clay; Yet how be carved, with you about the room?
28041	My dance is finished"?
28041	Night in the fosse?
28041	No Virgin by him the somewhat petty, Of finical touch and tempera crumbly-- Could not Alesso Baldovinetti 215 Contribute so much, I ask him humbly?
28041	No bidding me then to-- what did Zanze say?
28041	No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives,--Dream?
28041	Not a churlish saint, Lorenzo Monaco?
28041	Not hear?
28041	Not see?
28041	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
28041	Now wait!--even I already seem to share In God''s love: what does New- year''s hymn declare?
28041	Now, is this sense, I ask?
28041	Now, what is it makes pulsate the robe?
28041	Now, who shall arbitrate?
28041	O my Athens-- Sparta love thee?
28041	Oh, is it surely blown, my martagon?
28041	Oh, sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
28041	On which I conclude, that the early painters, 145 To cries of"Greek Art and what more wish you?"
28041	Or is the other fate in store, And art thou fitted to adore, To give thy wondrous self away, And take a stronger nature''s sway?
28041	Our dates shall we slight, When their juice brings a cure for all sorrow?
28041	Outright now!--how miraculously gone All of the grace-- had she not strange grace once?
28041	PROLOGUE TO ASOLANDO"The Poet''s age is sad: for why?
28041	Persia has come, we are here, where is She?"
28041	Phene?
28041	Proves she as the paved work of a sapphire Seen by Moses when he climbed the mountain?
28041	Proves she like some portent of an iceberg Swimming full upon the ship it founders, 170 Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals?
28041	Reach the mooring?
28041	Say you are right-- 60 How should one in your state e''er bring to pass What would require a cool head, a cold heart, And a calm hand?
28041	Shall to produce form out of unshaped stuff Be Art-- and further, to evoke a soul From form be nothing?
28041	Shop was shop only: household- stuff?
28041	Should you have known her in her clothes?
28041	So, for us no world?
28041	Some women I have 190 procured will pass Bluphocks, my handsome scoundrel, off for somebody; and once Pippa entangled!--you conceive?
28041	Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that?
28041	Speech half- asleep or song half- awake?
28041	Stay--"I love you, love"-- I could prevent it if I understood: More of your words to me; was''t in the tone Or the words, your power?
28041	Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he?
28041	Summer redundant, Blueness abundant,--Where is the blot?
28041	Suppose I''ve made her eyes all right and blue, Ca n''t I take breath and try to add life''s flash, And then add soul and heighten them three- fold?
28041	Take Asolo''s Four Happiest Ones-- And let thy morning rain on that superb Great haughty Ottima; can rain disturb Her Sebald''s homage?
28041	Take the prettiest face, The Prior''s niece... patron- saint-- is it so pretty You ca n''t discover if it means hope, fear, 210 Sorrow, or joy?
28041	Than I what godship to Athens more helpful of old?
28041	That Cousin here again?
28041	That imperfection means perfection hid, 185 Reserved in part, to grace the after- time?
28041	That they, unless through Him, do naught at all, 115 And must submit: what other use in things?
28041	That''s the king dwarf with the scarlet comb; old Franz, Come down and meet your fate?
28041	That''s the tale-- its application?
28041	The artificer has given her one small tube Past power to widen or exchange-- what boots To know she might spout oceans if she could?
28041	The lambent flame is-- where?
28041	The only thing is, will she equally remember 150 the rest of her lesson, and repeat correctly all those verses which are to break the secret to Jules?
28041	The owner?
28041	The past, would you give up the past Such as it is, pleasure and crime together?
28041	The present by the future, what is that?
28041	The triumph was-- to reach and stay there; since I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost?
28041	The very ghost of a voice Whose body is caught and kept by-- what are those?
28041	Their house looks over Orcana valley-- Why should not I be the bride as soon As Ottima?
28041	There?
28041	Therefore to whom turn I but to thee, the ineffable Name?
28041	They are perfect-- how else?
28041	They had answered,"And afterward, what else?"
28041	This article, no such great shakes, Fizzes like wildfire?
28041	This man said rather,"Actual life comes next?
28041	This way?
28041	This, Sebald?
28041	Those lesser thirds so plaintive, sixths diminished, sigh on sigh, Told them something?
28041	Those loans?
28041	Those suspensions, those solutions--"Must 20 we die?"
28041	Those?
28041	Thou canst not think a mere barbarian Jew, As Paulus proves to be, one circumcised, Hath access to a secret shut from us?
28041	Thou diest while I survive?
28041	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s 180 wheel?
28041	Through her singing?
28041	Thy one work, not to decrease or diminish, Done at a stroke, was just( was it not?)
28041	Till, at ending, all the judges 55 Cry with one assent,"Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument?
28041	Tis God''s voice calls; how could I stay?
28041	Toad or rat vex the king?
28041	Tush, why need I speak Their foolish speech?
28041	V Dante once prepared to paint an angel: Whom to please?
28041	VI And"What mockery or malice have we here?"
28041	VIII What of Rafael''s sonnets, Dante''s picture?
28041	WANTING IS-- WHAT?
28041	WANTING IS-- WHAT?
28041	Walk in-- straight up to him; you have no knife: Be prompt, how should he scream?
28041	Wanting is-- what?
28041	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, 125 Right?
28041	Was it love or praise?
28041	Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin?
28041	Was''t not well contrived?
28041	Was''t that we slept?
28041	We were fellow mortals, naught beside?
28041	We''ll even quarrel, love, at times, as if 90 We still could lose each other, were not tied By this-- conceive you?
28041	Well, I could never write a verse-- could you?
28041	Well, I must let you keep, as you say, this villa and that_ podere_, for fear the world should find out my relations were of so indifferent a stamp?
28041	Well, are you content, Or must I find you something else to spoil?
28041	Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed?
28041	Were this no pleasure, lying in the thyme, 95 Drinking the mash, with brain become alive, Making and marring clay at will?
28041	What are you?
28041	What bad use was that engine for, that wheel, 140 Or brake, not wheel-- that harrow fit to reel Men''s bodies out like silk?
28041	What consoles but this?
28041	What craft is it Duhl designs?
28041	What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm?
28041	What else should he be set for, with his staff?
28041	What further may be sought for or declared?
28041	What gaze you at?
28041	What if I told her, it is just a thread From that great river which the hills shut up, 255 And mock her with my leave to take the same?
28041	What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
28041	What is the issue?
28041	What is worth The rest of heaven, the rest of earth?
28041	What lies above?
28041	What life o''erbrims 10 The body-- the house, no eye can probe-- Divined as, beneath a robe, the limbs?
28041	What made those holes and rents In the dock''s harsh swarth leaves, bruised as to balk 70 All hope of greenness?
28041	What matter if slacked My speed may hardly be, for homage to crag and to cave No deity deigns to drape with verdure?
28041	What matter to me if their star is a world?
28041	What means this?''"
28041	What meant old poets by their strictures?
28041	What might he deal in?
28041	What of a villa?
28041	What other meaning do these verses bear?
28041	What paid the bloodless man for so much pains?
28041	What penned them there, with all the plain to choose?
28041	What puts that in your head?
28041	What shall I please today?
28041	What stops my 295 despair?
28041	What the core O''the wound, since wound must be?
28041	What then?
28041	What then?
28041	What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves 170 Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
28041	What though, about thy rim, Skull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
28041	What was gone, what remained?
28041	What was to wonder at?
28041	What would men have?
28041	What would one have?
28041	What''s it all about?
28041	What''s there beside a simple signature?
28041	What, a repast prepared?
28041	What, and the soul alone deteriorates?
28041	What, brother Lippo''s doings, up and down, 40 You know them and they take you?
28041	What, have fear of change from thee who art ever the same?
28041	What, not a word for Stefano there, Of brow once prominent and starry, 70 Called Nature''s Ape and the world''s despair For his peerless painting?
28041	What, save to waylay with his lies, ensnare All travelers who might find him posted there, And ask the road?
28041	What, they lived once thus at Venice where the merchants were 5 the kings, Where Saint Mark''s is, where the Doges used to we d the sea with rings?
28041	What, unrecognized?
28041	What,''tis past midnight, and you go the rounds, And here you catch me at an alley''s end 5 Where sportive ladies leave their doors ajar?
28041	What?
28041	What?
28041	When altogether old B disappeared 55 And young C got his mistress-- was''t our friend, His letter to the King, that did it all?
28041	When did such an instrument ever produce such an 155 effect?
28041	Where are you, dear old friend?
28041	Where does the fault lie?
28041	Where is the loved one''s face?
28041	Where is the thread now?
28041	Where was I?
28041	Where''s Gottlieb, 30 the new- comer?
28041	Where''s a hole, where''s a corner for escape?
28041	Where''s dew, where''s freshness?
28041	Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet?
28041	Wherefore repine?
28041	Wherefore?
28041	Which lies within your power of purse?
28041	While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth?
28041	While he smites, how can he but remember, So he smote before, in such a peril, 80 When they stood and mocked--"Shall smiting help us?"
28041	White then?
28041	Who am I?
28041	Who else?
28041	Who found me in wine you drank once?
28041	Who gave me the goods that went since?
28041	Who has right to make a rout of Rarities he found inside?"
28041	Who helped me to gold I spent since?
28041	Who means to take your life For that, my Sebald?
28041	Who said that?
28041	Who should repent, or why?
28041	Who spoke?
28041	Who that one, you ask?
28041	Who were the strugglers, what war did they wage, Whose savage trample thus could pad the dank 130 Soil to a plash?
28041	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
28041	Who, what is Lutwyche, what Natalia''s friends, What the whole world except our love-- my own, Own Phene?
28041	Why 25 Do A and B not kill him themselves?
28041	Why am I not loath To look that, even that in the face too?
28041	Why did it end?
28041	Why do I need you?
28041	Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence?
28041	Why is it I dare Think but lightly of such impuissance?
28041	Why is it they never remember me?
28041	Why not reveal while their pictures dree Such doom, how a captive might be out- ferreted?
28041	Why pale in my presence?"
28041	Why persist 105 In poring now upon it?
28041	Why rushed the discords in but that harmony should be prized?
28041	Why should I speak of sale?
28041	Why tremble the sprays?
28041	Why"small"?__ Costs it more pain that this, ye call__ A"great event,"should come to pass,__ Than that?
28041	Why"small"?__ Costs it more pain that this, ye call__ A"great event,"should come to pass,__ Than that?
28041	Why, for this What need of art at all?
28041	Why, man, do I not know the old story?
28041	Why, one, sir, who is lodging with a friend 15 Three streets off-- he''s a certain... how d''ye call?
28041	Why?
28041	Will Jules lose the bloom of his youth?
28041	Will it?
28041	Will my mere fancies live near you, their truth-- The live truth, passing and repassing me, Sitting beside me?
28041	Will ye ever eat my heart?
28041	Will you forgive me-- be once more My great queen?
28041	Will you?
28041	Will''t please you rise?
28041	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
28041	Wo n''t beauty go with these?
28041	Would I beg your son to cheer my dark if Muléykeh died?
28041	Would I fain in my impotent yearning do all for this man, 270 And dare doubt he alone shall not help him, who yet alone can?
28041	XI"How?"
28041	XVI What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy?
28041	XVI When the liquor''s out why clink the cannikin?
28041	XVII What were seen?
28041	Yet why should the fact that I break monastic rules make you consider me a beast?
28041	You are going to punish me?
28041	You hate me then?
28041	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
28041	You smile?
28041	You smiled for that?
28041	You that would mock the best pursuer, 75 Was my basin over- deep?
28041	You threaten us, fellow?
28041	You turn your face, but does it bring your heart?
28041	You would fain be kinglier, say, than I am?
28041	You would prove a model?
28041	You''d say he despised our bluff old ways?
28041	Zooks, what''s to blame?
28041	_ 1st Girl._ That she?
28041	_ 1st Girl._ They destroy 30 My garden since I left them?
28041	_ 2nd Girl._ I?
28041	_ 2nd Girl._ What makes your fingers red?
28041	_ 2nd Girl._ When you were young?
28041	_ Gottlieb._ She does not also take it for earnest, I 145 hope?
28041	_ Intendant._ Do you choose this especial night to question me?
28041	_ Intendant._ Is Correggio a painter?
28041	_ Intendant._ So old a story, and tell it no better?
28041	_ Intendant._ What am I to expect?
28041	_ Luigi._ Escape?
28041	_ Luigi._ Here in the archway?
28041	_ Luigi._ Now do you try me, or make sport of me?
28041	_ Luigi._ Was that low noise the echo?
28041	_ Luigi._ Why not?
28041	_ Luigi._ You smile at me?
28041	_ Mother._ See now: you reach the city, you must cross His threshold-- how?
28041	_ Mother._ Why go tonight?
28041	_ Ottima._ Assuredly if I repented The deed--_ Sebald._ Repent?
28041	_ Ottima._ Sebald?
28041	_ Ottima._ You hate me then?
28041	_ Sebald._ But am not I his cutthroat?
28041	_ Sebald._ He gave me Life, nothing else; what if he did reproach My perfidy, and threaten, and do more-- Had he no right?
28041	_ Sebald._ How did we ever rise?
28041	_ Sebald._ Morning?
28041	_ Sebald._ The July night?
28041	_ Sebald._ What would come, think you, if we let him lie Just as he is?
28041	_ What was his force?_ An ironic question.
28041	a cricket( What"cicada"?
28041	and to whom?--to whom?
28041	and yet, after all, why foolish?
28041	but where was the sign?
28041	confound the knowing how And showing how to live( my faculty) With actually living?--Otherwise Where is the artist''s vantage o''er the king?
28041	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook 185 Being worse treated than a Cook?
28041	cries Hervé Riel; 45"Are you mad, you Malouins?
28041	did not he throw on God,( He loves the burthen)-- God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
28041	he gracious began;"How is it-- Athens, only in Hellas, holds me aloof?
28041	oh, morning, is it?
28041	once quench it, what help is 45 left?
28041	or care for the plight Of the palm''s self whose slow growth produced them?
28041	or dwelt upon, Wondered at?
28041	or else, Rightly traced and well ordered; what of that?
28041	see thus far and no farther?
28041	tenderly?
28041	the memory, naught?
28041	they shall never change; We are faulty-- why not?
28041	to make such a soul, Such a body, and then such an earth for insphering the 275 whole?
28041	what does he to please you more?
28041	what hangman hands 100 Pin to his breast a parchment?
28041	what was it I came on, of wonders that are?
28041	what''s here?
28041	what-- why is this?
28041	when doors great and small, Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch, should the hundredth 265 appall?
28041	which, shall I dare( All pride apart) upon the absurd pretext That such a gift by chance lay in my hand, Discourse of lightly or depreciate?
28041	why, who but Michel Agnolo?
17500	''Tis news you have brought us, then, Christian?
17500	''Tisn''t so bad as that with me?
17500	A gift?
17500	A hopfrog?
17500	A nice- looking girl, no doubt?
17500	A young woman?
17500	About me?
17500	Ah!--that''s you, you traitor, is it?
17500	Ah, by my crown, what''s that?
17500	Ah, how do you know that?
17500	Ah, mother should have asked somebody else to be present tonight, perhaps?
17500	Ah, you think,''That weak girl-- how is she going to get a man to marry her when she chooses?'' 17500 Ah-- what was that?"
17500	Ah-- where?
17500	And I was born wi''a caul, and perhaps can be no more ruined than drowned?
17500	And can you cling to gaiety so eagerly as to walk all the way to a village festival in search of it?
17500	And can you forget so soon what I proposed to you the other night? 17500 And do you find excitement?"
17500	And he did n''t disappoint her this time?
17500	And how about the new- married folks down there at the Quiet Woman Inn?
17500	And how is your poor purblind husband?
17500	And how long did that last?
17500	And no ba''dy gaieties, I suppose? 17500 And not long?
17500	And not that I have left Alderworth?
17500	And other folk-- d''ye think''twill be much pain to''em, Mister Fairway?
17500	And ruined her character?
17500	And she is getting on well, you say?
17500	And she speaks against me?
17500	And were you not tired the next day? 17500 And what ghastly gallicrow might the poor fellow have been like, Master Fairway?"
17500	And what she said to you?
17500	And what then?
17500	And why were you crying so just now?
17500	And you are going to say it now?
17500	And you fainted?
17500	And you have heard nothing?
17500	And you only married him on that account?
17500	And you will keep the secret of my would- be marriage from Clym for the present?
17500	And you will not come in, then?
17500	And you will part friends with me?
17500	Anything else?
17500	Are you going with me?
17500	Are you not ashamed of me, who used never to be a crying animal?
17500	Are you sure it was my house she was coming to?
17500	As we are imagining what is impossible and absurd, suppose we change the subject?
17500	Ashes?
17500	Asks to pay his addresses to me?
17500	Aunt,said Thomasin, with round eyes,"what DO you mean?"
17500	Be ye a- cold, Christian?
17500	Be you Miss Vye? 17500 Beauty?"
17500	Beds be dear to fokes that do n''t keep geese, bain''t they, Mister Fairway?
17500	Beest hurt?
17500	Beg your pardon, we thought that was your maning?
17500	But a little rakish, hey? 17500 But do n''t you really care whether I meet you or whether I do n''t?"
17500	But had n''t you better run and tell Captain Vye?
17500	But he will take something?
17500	But if you have no water?
17500	But must you go home yet?
17500	But there''s good art in me? 17500 But this kind man who has done so much will, I am sure, take you right on to my house?"
17500	But we''ll gie''em another song?
17500	But what''s the meaning of it all?
17500	But why not join us?
17500	But why should she come to see me if she felt so bitterly against me? 17500 But why should you think there is anything between me and Mr. Wildeve?
17500	But you are not angry, mother?
17500	But you had been staying at Anglebury?
17500	But you might not like to see a lot of folk going crazy round a stick, under your very nose?
17500	But you will surely have some?
17500	But, Damon, please pray tell me what I must do? 17500 But, darling, what shall we do?"
17500	But, miss, you will hear one word?
17500	But, my good man, what have you done with the dice?
17500	Ca n''t you answer me?
17500	Can I go, can I go?
17500	Can a man be too cruel to his mother''s enemy?
17500	Can it be that you really do n''t know of it-- how much she had always thought of you?
17500	Can my old room be got ready for me tonight, grandfather? 17500 Can you ask that?"
17500	Can you maintain that I sit and tell untruths, when all I wish to do is to save you from sorrow? 17500 Can you read, madam?
17500	Can you repeat them to me? 17500 Can you say so?"
17500	Captain Vye is not at home?
17500	Captain Vye?
17500	Certain- sure?
17500	Charley, what are they doing?
17500	Christian, is n''t it?
17500	Coffins, where?
17500	Coming across the water to Budmouth by steamer, is n''t he?
17500	Consult me? 17500 Could you hold this a moment, while I do it-- or shall I call your servant?"
17500	D''ye think he had great pain when''a died?
17500	D''ye think so, Timothy?
17500	D''ye think''twill hurt me? 17500 Damon, what is the matter with you, that you speak like that?"
17500	Dark or fair?
17500	Dear Clym, I wonder how your face looks now?
17500	Determined to go on, then?
17500	Did he know it was my glove?
17500	Did he wear a light wideawake?
17500	Did she tell you of this?
17500	Did you call me, aunt?
17500	Did you ever know anybody who was born to it besides myself?
17500	Did you indeed think I believed you were married?
17500	Did you notice, my dear, what Mrs. Eustacia wore this afternoon besides the dark dress?
17500	Did you see my mother the day before she died?
17500	Did you whistle, Miss Vye?
17500	Didst ever know a man, neighbour, that no woman at all would marry?
17500	Diggory?
17500	Do about you?
17500	Do any of them seem to care about my not being there?
17500	Do girls often play as mummers now? 17500 Do he rave about his mother just the same, poor fellow?"
17500	Do n''t ye think we''d better get home- along, neighbours? 17500 Do n''t you think it very odd that it should n''t be given to me?"
17500	Do you agree to it?
17500	Do you believe it possible that I would run the risk of doing that?
17500	Do you brave me? 17500 Do you know one person to whom she spoke of it?"
17500	Do you know the consequence of this recall to me, my old darling? 17500 Do you know what is in this letter?"
17500	Do you mean Miss Vye?
17500	Do you mean Nature? 17500 Do you often go to see it?"
17500	Do you often walk this way?
17500	Do you press me to tell?
17500	Do you say it to me-- do you?
17500	Do you still prefer going away yourself to my leaving you?
17500	Do you still think you found somebody fairer?
17500	Do you think I wish to do otherwise for one moment?
17500	Do you think she would like to teach children?
17500	Do you think we did well in using the adder''s fat?
17500	Do you want me any more, please?
17500	Do? 17500 Does anybody else know?"
17500	Does n''t join in with the lads in their games, to get some sort of excitement in this lonely place?
17500	Dostn''t wish th''wast three sixes again, Grandfer, as you was when you first learnt to sing it?
17500	Dostn''t wish wast young again, I say? 17500 Eustacia?
17500	Eustacia?
17500	Frightened?
17500	Gave it away?
17500	Half an hour of what?
17500	Has it hurt you?
17500	Has it seemed long since you last saw me?
17500	Has this cruelly treated girl been able to walk home?
17500	Have the ghost of one appeared to anybody, Master Fairway?
17500	Have they gone to their new home?
17500	Have they?
17500	Have you dug up the potatoes and other roots?
17500	Have you heard that he has chosen to work as a furze- cutter?
17500	Have you seen one of my last new gloves about the house, Rachel?
17500	He is paid for his pastime, is n''t he? 17500 Hey?
17500	Hey?
17500	How CAN you say''I am happier,''and nothing changed?
17500	How am I mistaken in her?
17500	How came Miss Vye to have anything to do with it, if she was only on a walk that way?
17500	How came she to die?
17500	How came you to be there? 17500 How can I have the conscience to marry after having driven two women to their deaths?
17500	How can a man wish that, and yet love on? 17500 How can you dare to speak to me like that?
17500	How can you imply that he required guarding against me?
17500	How could she have asked you that?
17500	How could that be?
17500	How did she know your Christian name?
17500	How did you come by that?
17500	How did you come here?
17500	How did you get here tonight, Thomasin?
17500	How did you know it? 17500 How did you manage to become white, Diggory?"
17500	How do you come back here again?
17500	How do you come here? 17500 How do you know that Mr. Wildeve will come to Rainbarrow again tonight?"
17500	How do you know?
17500	How do you know?
17500	How do you mean?
17500	How have I?
17500	How if she will not come?
17500	How is Damon?
17500	How is it you are so late? 17500 How is it-- that she can be married so soon?"
17500	How long has he known of this?
17500	How long shall we have to live in the tiny cottage, Clym?
17500	How meaning?
17500	How much do you get for cutting these faggots?
17500	How often does he write to you? 17500 How was her face?"
17500	How''s that?
17500	How-- when they were your own?
17500	How?
17500	How?
17500	How?
17500	Hullo-- what''s that-- wheels I hear coming?
17500	I could even go with you now?
17500	I have come here well enough,she said,"and why should n''t I go back again?
17500	I hope you reached home safely?
17500	I mean a way two horses and a van can travel over?
17500	I say, Sam,observed Humphrey when the old man was gone,"she and Clym Yeobright would make a very pretty pigeon- pair-- hey?
17500	I should have to work, perhaps?
17500	I suppose I may let it slip down?
17500	I suppose nobody can overhear us?
17500	I suppose nobody has come while I''ve been away?
17500	I suppose the moon was terrible full when you were born?
17500	I suppose the young lady is not up yet?
17500	I suppose you have heard the Egdon news, Eustacia?
17500	I suppose-- she was immensely taken with him?
17500	I think my husband is going to leave me or do something dreadful-- I do n''t know what-- Clym, will you go and see? 17500 I thought Mrs. Yeobright was a ladylike woman?
17500	I will be nobody else''s in the world-- does that satisfy you?
17500	I wonder if it is mine?
17500	I wonder why he has not come to tell me?
17500	I''ll go to''em tonight and sing a wedding song, hey? 17500 I?
17500	If she had wished it, would she not have sent to me by this time?
17500	In what way is that? 17500 In what way?"
17500	In what way?
17500	Injure you? 17500 Is Mrs. Yeobright at home?"
17500	Is he coming in?
17500	Is he kind to you, Thomasin?
17500	Is he known in these parts?
17500	Is he light- headed, ma''am?
17500	Is it because of the Maypole?
17500	Is it not a pity to knock it out?
17500	Is it worth while? 17500 Is it you, Eustacia?"
17500	Is my granddaughter here?
17500	Is n''t there meaning in it?
17500	Is she a young lady inclined for adventures?
17500	Is she lively-- is she glad? 17500 Is she married?"
17500	Is that a bad sight?
17500	Is that honestly said?
17500	Is that very dangerous?
17500	Is that you, Christian?
17500	Is the water clear?
17500	Is there a track across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s house?
17500	Is there any cart track up across here to Mis''ess Yeobright''s, of Blooms- End?
17500	Is there any chance of Mr. Yeobright getting better?
17500	Is there any use in saying what can do no good, aunt?
17500	Is there no passage inside the door, then?
17500	Is there? 17500 Is this young witch- lady going to stay long at Mistover?"
17500	Is yours a long part?
17500	It has to do with Miss Yeobright?
17500	It is Mr. Venn, I think?
17500	It is a good thing for his cousin what- d''ye- call- her? 17500 It is all over, then?"
17500	It is n''t true?
17500	It is not that girl of Blooms- End, who has been talked about more or less lately? 17500 It would be a great change for me; but will it not seem strange?"
17500	It would be better for you, Eustacia, if I were to die?
17500	Lord''s sake, I thought, whatever fiery mommet is this come to trouble us? 17500 Lost?
17500	May I have the other few minutes another time?
17500	Me? 17500 Mine?"
17500	Miss Vye was there too?
17500	Money from Mr. Wildeve? 17500 Mr. Wildeve is not the only man who has asked Thomasin to marry him; and why should not another have a chance?
17500	Mumming, for instance?
17500	Must I come in, too, aunt?
17500	Must you go?
17500	My eyes have got foggy- like-- please may I sit down, master?
17500	My interests?
17500	Nine folks out of ten would own''twas going too far to dance then, I suppose?
17500	No, never? 17500 No?
17500	No?
17500	Not altogether the selling of reddle?
17500	Not even on the shoulders of Thomasin?
17500	Now, I put it to you: would you at this present moment agree to be his wife if that had not happened to entangle you with him?
17500	Now, I should think, cap''n, that Miss Eustacia had about as much in her head that comes from books as anybody about here?
17500	Now, Thomasin,she said sternly,"what''s the meaning of this disgraceful performance?"
17500	Now, what shall we do? 17500 Now, would you do anything to please me, Charley?"
17500	Oh, did he?
17500	Oh, what is it?
17500	Oh?... 17500 On account of your approaching marriage with her?"
17500	On what? 17500 Only you here?"
17500	Or have n''t you pluck enough to go on?
17500	Ought we not to run home as hard as we can, neighbours, as''tis getting late?
17500	Perhaps I may kiss your hand?
17500	Perhaps it was one of the heath- folk going home?
17500	Pistols?
17500	Please will your grandfather lend us his fuel- house to try over our parts in, tonight at seven o''clock?
17500	See whom?
17500	Shall I get you something to eat and drink?
17500	Shall I go and bring the victuals now?
17500	Shall I go away?
17500	Shall I go with you? 17500 Shall I go with you?"
17500	Shall I stretch this corner a shade tighter, Timothy?
17500	She is melancholy, then?
17500	She was going to Alderworth when you first met her?
17500	Shining, is it? 17500 Since you have come so far,"said Eustacia,"will you see me safely past that hut?
17500	So late, is it? 17500 So perhaps I shall rub on?
17500	Somebody who wants looking after?
17500	Still waiting, are you, my lady?
17500	Strange notions, has he?
17500	Surely I never led you to expect such a thing?
17500	Tamsin, have you heard that Eustacia is not with me now?
17500	That your chances in life are ruined by marrying in haste an unfortunate man?
17500	The dance and the walking have tired you?
17500	The next thing is for us to go and wish''em joy, I suppose?
17500	The nurse is carrying the baby?
17500	Then Clym is not at home?
17500	Then I may shake your hand?
17500	Then a man may feel for years that he is good solid company, and be wrong about himself after all?
17500	Then he was not absolutely gone when you left?
17500	Then he was not coming back again for some time?
17500	Then how could you say that I should marry some town man? 17500 Then the wedding, if it comes off, will be on the morning of the very day Clym comes home?"
17500	Then where did you first see her?
17500	Then where is she?.
17500	Then why are you so ruffled?
17500	Then you are vexed at being discovered?
17500	Then you have not seen Christian or any of the Egdon folks?
17500	Then you''ll not be wanting me any more to- night, ma''am?
17500	They are a great deal in a small compass, You think?
17500	Thomasin, do you know that they have had a bitter quarrel?
17500	To dance?
17500	To see how pretty the Maypole looks in the moonlight?
17500	Travel? 17500 True?"
17500	Very much indeed?
17500	Very much?
17500	Very well-- are you ready, Olly?
17500	Was it quite safe when the winder shook?
17500	Was she not admitted to your house after all?
17500	Was you born a reddleman?
17500	Watching me, I suppose?
17500	Waxing a bed- tick, souls?
17500	We three?
17500	Well, darling, you agree?
17500	Well, first you will promise me this-- that you wo n''t be angry and call me anything harsh if you disagree with what I propose?
17500	Well, have ye heard the news? 17500 Well, how is it going on now?"
17500	Well, what?
17500	Well-- what?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Well?
17500	Were you dancing with her, Diggory?
17500	Were you making that dusty light I saw by now?
17500	What DO you mean?
17500	What are picturesque ravines and mists to us who see nothing else? 17500 What are you going to do?"
17500	What are you rattling in there?
17500	What be they?
17500	What be ye quaking for, Christian?
17500	What can be done? 17500 What can it mean?
17500	What could have been in your mind to lead you to speak like that?
17500	What could hurt me on this heath, who have nothing?
17500	What course is that?
17500	What d''ye mean?
17500	What depressed you?
17500	What did he want?
17500	What did she do at my house?
17500	What did she do then?
17500	What did the gentleman say to her, my sonny?
17500	What did you do such a crazy thing as that for? 17500 What did you mean by that?"
17500	What did you tell him?
17500	What did you watch me for?
17500	What do I know about Mr. Wildeve now? 17500 What do you mean?"
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you propose to do?
17500	What do you think I have to tell you, Clym?
17500	What do you think of her now?
17500	What do you want, Charley?
17500	What does it mean-- it is not skimmity- riding, I hope?
17500	What has happened?
17500	What has that to do with it?
17500	What have made you so down? 17500 What have you heard to make you think that?"
17500	What have you to blame yourself about?
17500	What irregularity?
17500	What is his name?
17500	What is it you say?
17500	What is it?
17500	What is my character?
17500	What is the matter, Eustacia?
17500	What light is that on the hill?
17500	What made you hide away from me?
17500	What man?
17500	What new trouble has come?
17500	What noise was that?
17500	What of?
17500	What shall I do? 17500 What shall I tell mother?"
17500	What strangeness can there be in relations dancing together?
17500	What tone?
17500	What was in this letter?
17500	What was it?
17500	What was that?
17500	What were you doing up there?
17500	What will you do with a wife, then?
17500	What will, then, Charley?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s that?
17500	What''s the good of a thing that you ca n''t put down in the ashes to warm, hey, neighbours; that''s what I ask?
17500	What''s the rights of the matter about''em? 17500 What, are you one of the Egdon mummers for this year?"
17500	What, do you like Egdon Heath?
17500	What, is he going to keep them?
17500	What, what?
17500	What, you can begin to shed tears and offer me your hand? 17500 What-- I myself?"
17500	What?
17500	Whatever is Christian Cantle''s teeth a- chattering for?
17500	When are you coming indoors, Eustacia?
17500	Where am I, aunt?
17500	Where are the pistols?
17500	Where are they now?
17500	Where are you going?
17500	Where do you wish to go to?
17500	Where has he been living all these years?
17500	Where have you been, Clym?
17500	Where is she now?
17500	Where to?
17500	Where, may I ask?
17500	Where?
17500	Where?
17500	Which part do you play, Charley-- the Turkish Knight, do you not?
17500	Which part should I keep back?
17500	Who are you?
17500	Who are you?
17500	Who be ye?
17500	Who can say?
17500	Who gave her away?
17500	Who is it?
17500	Who is it?
17500	Who is she? 17500 Who is the man?"
17500	Who may it be for?
17500	Who told you that I had not married her?
17500	Who was he?
17500	Who was there?
17500	Who''s Miss Vye?
17500	Who''s somebody?
17500	Who''s there?
17500	Who''s there?
17500	Who? 17500 Why ca n''t you do it as well as others?"
17500	Why did I try to recall you? 17500 Why did n''t he bring you back?"
17500	Why did n''t he take you with him? 17500 Why did n''t she come to my house?
17500	Why did n''t you go away? 17500 Why did n''t you tell me that you were going away at this time?"
17500	Why did n''t you?
17500	Why did not Mr. Wildeve come in?
17500	Why did you do it?
17500	Why did you never mention this?
17500	Why did you?
17500	Why do n''t you answer?
17500	Why do you say so?
17500	Why do you say that-- as if you doubted me?
17500	Why do you speak in such a strange way? 17500 Why do you want to do that at this particular time, when at every previous time that I have proposed it you have refused?"
17500	Why do you, every time you take a step, go like this?
17500	Why does Mrs. Yeobright give parties of this sort?
17500	Why does he go out at all?
17500	Why does n''t that which belongs to the wife belong to the husband too?
17500	Why have you been living here all these days without telling me? 17500 Why is he sleeping there?"
17500	Why is it that we are never friendly with the Yeobrights?
17500	Why is this?
17500	Why not go in, dancing or no? 17500 Why not tonight?"
17500	Why not? 17500 Why should I not die if I wish?"
17500	Why should it be she? 17500 Why should it be she?"
17500	Why should n''t I have a bonfire on the Fifth of November, like other denizens of the heath?
17500	Why should n''t I?
17500	Why should you say such desperate things?
17500	Why should you tell me that?
17500	Why should you think it necessary to ask me? 17500 Why will you force me, Clym, to say bitter things?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Why?
17500	Will it be possible to draw water here tonight?
17500	Will it be safe to leave you there alone?
17500	Will not Captain Vye get her punished?
17500	Will you come in?
17500	Will you dance with me?
17500	Will you excuse my asking this-- Have you received a gift from Thomasin''s husband?
17500	Will you go, dearest? 17500 Will you tell us one thing?"
17500	Will you walk a little faster?
17500	Will you walk with me to meet him this evening?
17500	Wish to consult me on the matter?
17500	Wo n''t you come in again, and stay as long as you like?
17500	Worse? 17500 Would you let me play your part for one night?"
17500	Would you like to help me-- by high- class teaching? 17500 Yes, how long?"
17500	Yes,Thomasin murmured,"and I suppose I seem so now... Damon, what do you mean to do about me?"
17500	Yes; or why should I have come?
17500	Yes? 17500 Yes?"
17500	Yes?
17500	You are sure the rain does not fall upon baby?
17500	You come from Mistover?
17500	You did not go with her?
17500	You do n''t feel it now?
17500	You do n''t know me, ma''am, I suppose?
17500	You do not intend to walk home by yourself?
17500	You had it from her lips that I had NOT ill- treated her; and at the same time another had it from her lips that I HAD ill- treated her? 17500 You have a child there, my man?"
17500	You have been watching us from behind that bush?
17500	You have not forgotten how you walked with the poor lady on that hot day?
17500	You have taken them away?
17500	You have? 17500 You mean to call on Thomasin?"
17500	You never told me this before?
17500	You rather liked Miss Eustacia, did n''t you?
17500	You refuse?
17500	You remain near this part?
17500	You shall feel so again,said Wildeve, with condescension,"Cups or glasses, gentlemen?"
17500	You think a good deal of Paris?
17500	You waited too, it seems?
17500	You wanted to join hands with me in the ring, if I recollect?
17500	You will go to sleep there, I suppose, wo n''t you? 17500 You will write to her in a day or two?"
17500	Your first outing will be Monday night, I suppose?
17500	''Tisn''t true, then?"
17500	''When?''
17500	''Where?''
17500	A confused sob as from a man was heard within, upon which Eustacia gasped faintly,"That''s Clym-- I must go to him-- yet dare I do it?
17500	A curate''s daughter, was she not?"
17500	A sensible way of life; but would you like it?"
17500	A very strange one?
17500	Ah, I wish--""Yes?"
17500	Am I not to show favour to any person I may choose without asking permission of a parcel of cottagers?
17500	Am I the cause of your sin?"
17500	Am I your hound that you should talk to me in this way?"
17500	And Thomasin will go with you?"
17500	And have you had a good bonfire up there?
17500	And if I could, what comfort to me?
17500	And is Thomasin in the room?
17500	And now, jown it all, I wo n''t say what I bain''t fit for, hey?"
17500	And what did the lady say then?"
17500	And what did you say?"
17500	And when you found it out you went in hot haste to her?
17500	And why should I go on scalding my face like this?
17500	And, neighbours, if we should be a little late in the finishing, why, tomorrow''s Sunday, and we can sleep it off?"
17500	And, turning to the boy,"And then you left her to die?"
17500	Angry?
17500	Are you a woman-- or am I wrong?"
17500	Are you as anxious as ever to help on her marriage?"
17500	Are you going to walk with me a little way?"
17500	Are you not much obliged to me for making you one?"
17500	Are you not nearly spent with the heat?"
17500	Are you really ill?"
17500	Are you trying to find out something bad about me?"
17500	As soon as the white- haired man had vanished she said in a tone of pique to the child,"Ungrateful little boy, how can you contradict me?
17500	At the age of six he had asked a Scripture riddle:"Who was the first man known to wear breeches?"
17500	At this Eustacia said, with slumbering mischievousness,"What, would you exchange with him-- your fortune for me?"
17500	Before she could speak he whispered,"Do you like dancing as much as ever?"
17500	But I suppose there is no fire?"
17500	But how can I open the door to her, when she dislikes me-- wishes to see not me, but her son?
17500	But now what is to be done?"
17500	But now, about our marriage--""And Versailles-- the King''s Gallery is some such gorgeous room, is it not?"
17500	But perhaps you do not wish me to speak-- killing may be all you mean?"
17500	But really, Thomasin, he is not quite--""Gentleman enough for me?
17500	But the grave has for ever shut her in; and how shall it be found out now?"
17500	But what is the use of it?
17500	But what''s the use of talking of gorgeous rooms?
17500	But why did n''t you let me know when the wedding was going to be-- the first time?"
17500	But why have you come so unexpectedly to repeat the question, when you only promised to come next Saturday?
17500	But will you be mine?"
17500	But you must not-- will you, dear Clym?"
17500	But you will not mind for one evening, dear?
17500	But, after all, why should her going off with him to Anglebury for a few hours do her any harm?
17500	Can I do anything for you?"
17500	Can I ever forget it, or even agree to see her again?"
17500	Can I help you now?"
17500	Can there be beautiful bodies without hearts inside?
17500	Can you tell me if she''s gone home from the party yet?"
17500	Christian drew a deep breath without letting it expand his body, and Humphrey said,"Where has it been seen?"
17500	Christian going too?"
17500	Christian turned and flung himself on the ferns in a convulsion of remorse,"O, what shall I do with my wretched self?"
17500	Cloud, the Bois, and many other familiar haunts of the Parisians; till she said--"When used you to go to these places?"
17500	Clym can sing merrily; why should not I?"
17500	Clym saw nothing of this, and added good- humouredly--"What shall we have to frighten Thomasin''s baby with, now you have become a human being again?"
17500	Clym, you are not jealous?"
17500	Come secretly with me to Bristol, marry me, and turn our backs upon this dog- hole of England for ever?
17500	Could it be possible that she had put on her summer clothes to please him?
17500	Could it be that she was to remain a captive still?
17500	Dear Clym, you''ll go back again?"
17500	Did not one grain of pity enter your heart as she turned away?
17500	Do I really belong to them?
17500	Do n''t you see that by the very fact of your choosing her you prove that you do not know what is best for you?
17500	Do n''t you think it dreadfully humiliating?
17500	Do n''t you think somebody might know your tongue, miss?"
17500	Do not you yourself notice my countrified ways?"
17500	Do ye really think it serious, Mister Fairway, that there was no moon?"
17500	Do ye suppose they really be the devil''s playthings, Mr. Wildeve?
17500	Do ye think any harm will come o''t?"
17500	Do you always draw your breath like that?"
17500	Do you ever dream of me?"
17500	Do you expect it?"
17500	Do you know what I be?"
17500	Do you know, Humphrey?"
17500	Do you mean to see me again?"
17500	Do you mean to wait until my husband is awake?"
17500	Do you refuse?"
17500	Do you remember how, before we were married, I warned you that I had not good wifely qualities?"
17500	Do you suppose a man''s mother could live two or three months without one forgiving thought?
17500	Do you talk so coolly to her about me?
17500	Do you tell me his name?"
17500	Do you think I am an evil- disposed person?"
17500	Do you think I should remember all about my mother''s death if I were out of my mind?
17500	Do you think I will not listen to you?
17500	Do you think he will object to it?"
17500	Do you think so, Eustacia?
17500	Do you want any assistance?
17500	Do you want anything bought?
17500	Do you want to escape the place altogether?
17500	Do you want to go anywhere?
17500	Does not that content you?"
17500	Does your father come home at six too?"
17500	Door kept shut, did you say?
17500	Eleven o''clock struck: could it be that the wedding was then in progress?
17500	Else why should they have chosen it?
17500	Eustacia had not long been gone when there came a knock at the door of the bedroom; and Yeobright said,"Well?"
17500	Eustacia has not yet come home?"
17500	For whom could he neglect her if not for Eustacia?
17500	Going to the raffle as well as ourselves?"
17500	Good heart of God!--what does it mean?"
17500	Had I nothing whatever to do with the matter?"
17500	Half a crown?"
17500	Has your husband written to you yet?"
17500	Has your love for me all died, then, because my appearance is no longer that of a fine gentleman?"
17500	Have I ever been acquainted with you in my youth?"
17500	Have I not shown my power?"
17500	Have a glass of grog?"
17500	Have ye brought your cart far up, neighbour reddleman?"
17500	Have you been ill?"
17500	Have you got all your clothes ready?"
17500	Have you indeed lost all tenderness for me, that you begrudge me a few cheerful moments?"
17500	Have you never said a word on the matter?"
17500	Have you seen a ooser?"
17500	He added, with a faint twang of sarcasm,"What wonderful thing is it that I can not be trusted to take?"
17500	He clasped his arms round her, lifted her a little, and said,"Does that hurt you?"
17500	He had carefully withheld all promise to do so; but would he be proof against her coaxing and argument?
17500	He recognized Venn as his companion on the highway, but made no remark on that circumstance, merely saying,"Ah, reddleman-- you here?
17500	He said,"What, Diggory?
17500	He stood quite still; then he burst out spasmodically,"I shall see her once more?"
17500	He will, I suppose, return there with you, if his sight gets strong again?"
17500	Hence, when his name was casually mentioned by neighbouring yeomen, the listener said,"Ah, Clym Yeobright: what is he doing now?"
17500	How can he bear to grieve me so, when I have lived only for him through all these years?"
17500	How can it be, Venn, that she should have told such different stories in close succession?"
17500	How can she look her friends in the face tomorrow?
17500	How can you want to do better than you''ve been doing?"
17500	How could she allow herself to become so infatuated with a stranger?
17500	How could such a gross falsehood have arisen?
17500	How could there be any good in a woman that everybody spoke ill of?"
17500	How could you leave me in that way, darling?"
17500	How did you come here?
17500	How did you know it?"
17500	How do you know that Thomasin would accept him?"
17500	How far is it now to the inn?"
17500	How long has this new set- to been mangling then?
17500	How long was I what they called out of my senses?"
17500	How old be you, Christian?"
17500	How''st know the women wo n''t hae thee?"
17500	I am your wife, and why will you not listen?
17500	I believe you have something to give to Thomasin?
17500	I ca n''t help it, can I?"
17500	I can not understand this visit-- what does she mean?
17500	I fear I am something to blame for this?"
17500	I had her there-- hey?"
17500	I have altered for the better, have n''t I, hey?"
17500	I have certainly got thistles for figs in a worldly sense, but how could I tell what time would bring forth?"
17500	I suppose it is all locked up as I left it?"
17500	I suppose you have heard what''s been happening to the beauty on the hill?"
17500	I suppose you remember him?"
17500	I think when I become calm after your woundings,''Do I embrace a cloud of common fog after all?''
17500	I will only ask this: can I do anything for you?
17500	I wonder if that letter is really his?"
17500	I wonder what that could have meant?"
17500	If I could n''t make a little wind go a long ways I should seem no younger than the most aged man, should I, Timothy?"
17500	If I feel that the greatest blessings vouchsafed to us are not very valuable, how can I feel it to be any great hardship when they are taken away?
17500	If you wished to connect yourself with an unworthy person why did you come home here to do it?
17500	In ten minutes she returned with a parcel and a note, and said, in placing them in his hand,"Why are you so ready to take these for me?"
17500	In the words of Job,''I have made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid?''"
17500	Is Eustacia there?"
17500	Is he from home?"
17500	Is it best for you to injure your prospects for such a voluptuous, idle woman as that?
17500	Is it like cudgel- playing or other sportful forms of bloodshed?
17500	Is it not very unwise in us to go on spending the little money we''ve got when I can keep down expenditure by an honest occupation?
17500	Is it that you wo n''t come in because you wish to stand here, and think over the past hours of enjoyment?"
17500	Is n''t it spoke like a man, Timothy, and was n''t Mis''ess Yeobright wrong about me?"
17500	Is there any place like it on earth?"
17500	Is there anything on the face of the earth that a man can do to make you happier than you are at present?
17500	Is there anything you dislike in me that you act so contrarily to my wishes?
17500	Is this your cherishing-- to put me into a hut like this, and keep me like the wife of a hind?
17500	Is your van here too?"
17500	It ca n''t be nothing to be afeared of, I suppose?"
17500	It is to be considered an honour, I suppose?"
17500	It is very well for you to come and plead for her, but is she not herself the cause of all her own trouble?
17500	It seems that my wife is not very well?"
17500	Keeping an inn-- what is it?
17500	Kept shut, she looking out of window?
17500	Lost your voice, have you?
17500	Madam, what do you mean by that?"
17500	Manager to a diamond merchant, or some such thing, is he not?"
17500	Manager to that large diamond establishment-- what better can a man wish for?
17500	May I ask how old he is, ma''am?"
17500	Maybe you can call to mind that monument in Weatherbury church-- the cross- legged soldier that have had his arm knocked away by the school- children?
17500	Mother, are you very ill-- you are not dying?"
17500	Mother, what is doing well?"
17500	Mrs. Yeobright moved her head in thoughtful assent, and presently said,"Do you wish me to give you away?
17500	Mrs. Yeobright was far too thoughtful a woman to be content with ready definitions, and, like the"What is wisdom?"
17500	Must I come to fetch you?"
17500	Must I not have a voice in the matter, now I am your wife and the sharer of your doom?"
17500	My dress is not silk, you see... Are we anywhere in a line between Mistover and the inn?"
17500	My mind is lost-- it had to do with the mumming, had it not?"
17500	My spirits must be wonderful good, you''ll say?
17500	Neighbours, if Mrs. Yeobright were to die, d''ye think we should be took up and tried for the manslaughter of a woman?"
17500	Nothing that ca n''t be got over, perhaps, after all?"
17500	Now Damon, do you see why I lit my signal fire?
17500	Now can you tell me if Rimsmoor Pond is dry this summer?"
17500	Now, look at me as I kneel here, picking up these apples-- do I look like a lost woman?...
17500	Now, what must I give you to agree to this?
17500	Now, you''ll never be afraid of a reddleman again, will ye?"
17500	O, Clym, what do you think will happen?
17500	O, and what d''ye think I found out, Mrs. Yeobright?
17500	O, where is Eustacia?"
17500	On Egdon, coldest and meanest kisses were at famine prices; and where was a mouth matching hers to be found?
17500	One of the neighbourhood?"
17500	Or perhaps it is the pale morning light which takes your colour away?
17500	Ought I to be afeared o''nights, Master Fairway?"
17500	Ought I to mention it to him, aunt?"
17500	People began to say"Who are they?"
17500	Perhaps I have thrown six-- have you any matches?"
17500	Perhaps she''s your wife?"
17500	Perhaps you have heard-- about Mr. Wildeve''s fortune?"
17500	Please, Master Reddleman, may I go home- along now?"
17500	Seeing that Eustacia sat on in hesitation he added,"Perhaps you think it unwise to be seen in the same road with me after the events of last summer?"
17500	Shall I claim you some day-- I do n''t mean at once?"
17500	She continued, half in bitterness,"I may almost ask, why do you consult me in the matter at all?
17500	She could hardly believe as much, but why did he not write?
17500	She forgave me; and why should she not have forgiven you?"
17500	She had no reason for walking elsewhere, and why should she not go that way?
17500	She had not long been there when a man came up the road and with some hesitation said to her,"How is he tonight, ma''am, if you please?"
17500	She interrupted with a suppressed fire of which either love or anger seemed an equally possible issue,"Do you love me now?"
17500	Should I tell him or should I not tell him?
17500	So near, are we?
17500	So that what course save one was there now left for any son who reverenced his mother''s memory as Yeobright did?
17500	Suppose Wildeve is really a bad fellow?"
17500	Suppose, when they are engaged, and everything is smoothly arranged for their marriage, that you should step between them and renew your suit?
17500	Supposing her to be as good a woman as any you can find, which she certainly is not, why do you wish to connect yourself with anybody at present?"
17500	Tell me, now, where is he who was with you on the afternoon of the thirty- first of August?
17500	The boy''s mother turned to Clym and said,"This is something you did n''t expect?"
17500	The heth is n''t haunted, I know; but we''d better get home... Ah, what was that?"
17500	The labourer pointed out the direction, and added,"Do you see that furze- cutter, ma''am, going up that footpath yond?"
17500	The other traveller turned his eyes with interest towards the van window, and, without withdrawing them, said,"I presume I might look in upon her?"
17500	The outdoor exercise will do me good, and who knows but that in a few months I shall be able to go on with my reading again?"
17500	The youth shook his head"Five shillings?"
17500	Then he looked, started ever so little, and said one word:"Well?"
17500	Then she ceased to make any attempt, and said, weeping,"O Thomasin, do you think he hates me?
17500	Then she replied,"Best?
17500	Then this consideration recurred to chill her: What was the use of her exploit?
17500	There are forty years of work in me yet, and why should you despair?
17500	There was no longer any doubt that Eustacia had left the house at this midnight hour; and whither could she have gone?
17500	They say,''This well- favoured lady coming-- what''s her name?
17500	Thomasin here broke in, still weeping:"He said he was only going on a sudden short journey; but if so why did he want so much money?
17500	Thomasin, how long are you going to stay at the inn, now that all this money has come to your husband?"
17500	To oil your boots instead of blacking them, to dust your coat with a switch instead of a brush: was there ever anything more ridiculous?
17500	Turning to Venn, she said,"Would you allow me to rest a few minutes in your van?
17500	Twice she reappeared at intervals of a few minutes and each time she said--"Not any flounce into the pond yet, little man?"
17500	Two months-- is it possible?
17500	Under the bed?
17500	Up the chimney?"
17500	Venn?"
17500	Venn?"
17500	Was Yeobright''s mind well- proportioned?
17500	Was it Wildeve?
17500	Was it a serious injury you received in church, Miss Vye?"
17500	Was it poor Thomasin''s husband?
17500	Was it right to let her go?
17500	Was it this that made her ill?"
17500	Was mother much disturbed when she came to you, Thomasin?"
17500	Was the man in the house with you Wildeve?"
17500	Was there anything in the voice of Mrs. Yeobright''s son-- for Clym it was-- startling as a sound?
17500	We had the party just the same-- was not that rather cruel to her?"
17500	We mean to marry, I suppose, do n''t we?"
17500	Well, and what did the last one say to ye?
17500	Well, did she say what she was coming for?
17500	Well, who would have thought that girl''s troubles would have ended so well?
17500	Well?"
17500	Were you too cruel?--or is she really so wicked as she seems?"
17500	What COULD the tastes of that man be who saw friendliness and geniality in these shaggy hills?
17500	What are you thinking of to make you look so abstracted?"
17500	What besides?"
17500	What came of it?--what cared you?
17500	What can I do?"
17500	What curious feeling was this coming over her?
17500	What did my mother say besides?"
17500	What did she say to him, my man?"
17500	What did you next see?
17500	What did you quarrel about so bitterly with her to drive her to all this?
17500	What do you mean to do about this you have seen?"
17500	What do you mean?
17500	What do you mean?"
17500	What do you really think of her?"
17500	What do you think of me as a furze- cutter''s wife?"
17500	What does he want bank- notes for, if he is only going off for a day?
17500	What does it all mean?"
17500	What dreadful thing can have brought you out on such a night as this?"
17500	What dreadful thing is it?"
17500	What harm can I do to you or to her?"
17500	What has her life been?
17500	What has she done?
17500	What have you got to say to that, Humphrey?"
17500	What if her interest in him were not so entirely that of a relative as it had formerly been?
17500	What is it a sign of when your shade''s like a coffin, neighbours?
17500	What is it?"
17500	What is it?"
17500	What is the matter?"
17500	What is the trouble?"
17500	What made you change from the nice business your father left you?"
17500	What makes her want to see ye?
17500	What o''clock is it, Eustacia?"
17500	What possible chance is there for such as you?"
17500	What shall I assist you in?"
17500	What sin have I done that you should think so ill of me?
17500	What then?
17500	What was Thomasin''s answer when you told her of your feelings?"
17500	What was Wildeve?
17500	What was she doing there?"
17500	What was the fellow''s name who was keeping you company and causing you to add cruelty to her to your wrong to me?
17500	What was the great world to Mrs. Yeobright?
17500	What''s the good of Thomasin''s cousin Clym a- coming home after the deed''s done?
17500	What''s the moon to a man like me?
17500	What''s the use of it, mother?"
17500	What''s the use of my getting well?
17500	What''s worse than the worst a wife can do?"
17500	What-- is he anxious?"
17500	When Wildeve returned, a quarter of an hour later, Thomasin said simply, and in the abashed manner usual with her now,"Where is the horse, Damon?"
17500	When did she say so?"
17500	When he returned from his fifth time of looking in the old man said,"You have something inside there besides your load?"
17500	When it was blazing up he said,"Shall I wheel you round in front of it, ma''am, as the morning is chilly?"
17500	When she came home I said-- we were then just beginning to walk together--''What have ye got, my honey?''
17500	When the instinctive question about a person is, What is he doing?
17500	When they were gone into the heath again Yeobright said quietly to his mother,"Do you think I have turned teacher too soon?"
17500	When, a little later, Wildeve returned from his walk to Mistover, Thomasin said,"Damon, where have you been?
17500	Where did her dignity come from?
17500	Where does he put his letters-- when does he meet you?
17500	Where is she staying now?
17500	Where is she, I ask?"
17500	Where should she live?
17500	Where will you go to?"
17500	Which of them, seeing us together here, will believe that our meeting and dancing at the gipsy- party was by chance?"
17500	Which way are you walking, may I ask?"
17500	Who can be worse than a wife who encourages a lover, and poisons her husband''s mind against his relative?
17500	Who can forbid your indulgence in any whim?
17500	Who can it be?
17500	Who can say of a particular sea that it is old?
17500	Who could have thought then that by this time my eyes would not seem so very bright to yours, nor your lips so very sweet to mine?
17500	Who had done this?
17500	Who lost it?
17500	Who of any dignity would take the trouble to clear cobwebs from a wild man''s mind after such language as this?
17500	Who was she that he danced with?
17500	Who would have thought that all this could happen to me?"
17500	Who''s sitting there?"
17500	Who''s the man?"
17500	Whose fault was it that her meaning was not made clear?"
17500	Why did I do that?
17500	Why did Miss Vye want a bonfire so bad that she should give you sixpence to keep it up?"
17500	Why did a woman of this sort live on Egdon Heath?
17500	Why did he stay so long without advancing and looking over?
17500	Why did n''t you tell me today when you came?"
17500	Why did not you kick him out, and let her in, and say I''ll be an honest wife and a noble woman from this hour?
17500	Why did she cry out?"
17500	Why did ye reveal yer misfortune, Christian?"
17500	Why did you originally go away from me?
17500	Why do n''t people judge me by my acts?
17500	Why do n''t you burn, you little fools?
17500	Why do n''t you speak?"
17500	Why do you not leave me alone?
17500	Why do you return so early?
17500	Why do you wander so much in it yourself if you so dislike it?"
17500	Why does n''t he look after her?
17500	Why have you not come before?
17500	Why is it that a woman can see from a distance what a man can not see close?
17500	Why should there have been a bonfire again by Captain Vye''s house if not for the same purpose?"
17500	Why should we stay here?
17500	Wildeve frowned, afterwards saying, with a forced smile,"Well, what wonderful discovery did you make?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Wildeve?"
17500	Will any good Heaven hae mercy upon my wicked soul?"
17500	Will it drive me out of my mind?"
17500	Will that suffice?"
17500	Will you come back to me?
17500	Will you go at once-- please will you?"
17500	Will you go away from me?
17500	Will you go with me to America?
17500	Will you marry me?"
17500	Will you not come and drag him out of my hands?"
17500	Will you soon start again?"
17500	Will you step forward and tell me?"
17500	Will you, Damon?"
17500	Will you, dear Cousin Clym, go and try to persuade him not to go?
17500	Willy Orchard said he seed a red ghost here t''other day-- perhaps that was you?"
17500	Would you mind my taking''em out and looking at''em for a minute, to see how they are made?
17500	Would your grandfather allow you?"
17500	Yeobright promised, and she continued:"What I want is your advice, for you are my relation-- I mean, a sort of guardian to me-- aren''t you, Clym?"
17500	Yeobright''s?"
17500	Yeobright?"
17500	Yeobright?"
17500	Yes, perhaps I am jealous; and who could be jealous with more reason than I, a half- blind man, over such a woman as you?"
17500	Yet how could he think her capable of deliberately wishing to renew their assignations now?
17500	Yet why, aunt, does everybody keep on making me think that I do, by the way they behave towards me?
17500	You are young Venn-- your father was a dairyman somewhere here?"
17500	You can not seriously wish me to stay idling at home all day?"
17500	You like the fire, do n''t you, Johnny?"
17500	You refuse to answer?"
17500	You see all these bags at the back of my cart?
17500	You talked with her a long time, I think?"
17500	You went out with them, of course?"
17500	You will not be afraid?"
17500	You will take her to Paris, I suppose?"
17500	You wo n''t carry me off in your bags, will ye, master?
17500	You would like to see her too-- would you not, Diggory?
17500	Your giving up Mr. Wildeve will be a real advantage to you, for how could you marry him?
17500	and who can have done it but I?
17500	can it be she?"
17500	can you?
17500	do n''t you know me?"
17500	do you stand me out, mistress?
17500	he murmured; and going to the kitchen door shouted,"Is anybody here who can take something to old Dowden?"
17500	of Plato''s Socrates, and the"What is truth?"
17500	said Wildeve, fixing his eyes upon her;"who told you that?"
17500	she said,''I thought''twas you: will you help me?
17500	tell me-- do you hear?"
17500	what man?"
17500	you have not put Mrs. Wildeve''s money there?"
17500	you really mean to marry her?"
36168	But why not?
36168	Did yez say twenty?
36168	Do n''t use so much slang,cried his mother;"why ca n''t you call a boy a boy as well as a''kid''and a''duck''; and whatever do you mean by''Gee''?"
36168	Do you mean to tell me,I asked,"that my nose is as big as yours?"
36168	Does that dog bite?
36168	Gor- a- mighty, Missus, what''s in that ar desk?
36168	Have you a mother?
36168	Have you a sister? 36168 Have you any second- hand chests?"
36168	How much will you charge to move two articles of furniture one block?
36168	In the name of heaven,exclaimed a friend, as I bore down upon him beneath a cloudless sky,"what have you got on?"
36168	Is it an ice chist yez want?
36168	Is it the price of that yez''d be afther knowing?
36168	Is your name Maria Hopkins?
36168	May I sit here and wait for a friend?
36168	Must I go down there to find it?
36168	Oh, will it kill her?
36168	Shall we make for the nearest line of street cars?
36168	Walked,did I say?
36168	What will become of the sleigh and the poor, tired horses?
36168	What will you have?
36168	Where, pray, are those laggards, the violets blue? 36168 Would you please get out and walk over this bad place?"
36168	Yea, why rockest thou like boats that find no anchor, and like poplars which the north wind smiteth?
36168	***** Did it ever strike you, I wonder, this marvel of our individuality?
36168	***** Did you ever hear of the island of Avilion?
36168	***** Did you ever hunt for eggs in a haymow?
36168	***** Did you ever read of a battle siege in olden times?
36168	***** Do n''t you get awfully tired of people who are always croaking?
36168	***** Do you know which, of all the sights that confronted me yesterday in my rambles through the rainy weather, I pigeon- holed as the saddest?
36168	***** Has it been borne in upon you what radiant mornings and September nights the last two weeks have brought in?
36168	***** I am tired of the endless dress parade of the great alike-- aren''t you?
36168	***** Is n''t it heavenly to see the primrose around again?
36168	***** Is there any flower that grows that can compare with the pansy for color and richness?
36168	***** See that half- grown man?
36168	***** When you and I get rich, my dear, as some day we surely shall, what are we going to do with all our money?
36168	***** Where shall we go to find the fit symbol of Easter?
36168	***** Which would you rather be in the orchestra of human life, a flute or a trombone?
36168	*****"What is the matter, my darling?"
36168	A bull of Bashan encountered in a ten- acre lot may be outrun, but who shall escape from a cloud of mosquitoes on a windless night?
36168	A lightning stroke is soon over, but who shall deliver us from the torments of dog- days?
36168	A rat?
36168	And Lydia spoke yet again, saying,"Why, O woman of many wiles, hast thou no cream?"
36168	And dwellest thou and thy sisters in Hades by reason of the evil thou hast wrought?"
36168	And so when you encounter the bad boy, whom do you hold responsible for his badness-- the boy himself or the mother who trained him?
36168	And the daffodils?
36168	And the hyacinths?
36168	And what shall make you sweet, dear girls?
36168	And what was I to do?
36168	And what wouldst thou of a public house?
36168	And why did she make me a master hand at doughnuts and turnover pies?
36168	Another is that I am modest enough to question whether I could run a grip any better than he does?
36168	Are its tears His scorning, its groans His mirth?
36168	Are you not to be congratulated that you are out of reach of this latter day development of the human brute?
36168	Await another storm like a crab in its shell, or venture forth and become the byword of an overwrought populace, the scorn of old men and matrons?
36168	Because the goblin bee has stung our own souls, shall we seek to share the pain of its stateless sting with all we meet?
36168	But are you happy?
36168	But how about the flavor that lingers in your mouth?
36168	But of what use is a fog horn to a vessel that gives no heed?
36168	But what is the use of talking?
36168	But who shall take from me the glory of the start?
36168	But who would not rather go to wreck in a storm than founder in becalmed waters?
36168	By the way, do you know there is lots of solace to be found in an old music book of twenty years ago?
36168	Can you recall much, in all the years that thread between that happy time and this, which can transcend the pleasure of those wildwood tramps?
36168	Did fruit ever amount to anything that was left unacquainted with the sharp discipline of the gardener''s shears?
36168	Did you ever go berrying?
36168	Did you ever know a sweet young girl yet, one who was rightly trained and modestly brought up, who took to decollete dresses naturally?
36168	Did you ever stop and think just what it means to be a tramp?
36168	Did you ever stop to think, my Christian friend, that that tramp is a neighbor whom you are to love?
36168	Did you ever watch a flock of birds sitting for a moment on the mossy gable of a sloping roof?
36168	Did you notice the purple center and the dazzling edge, with the rose blush that fringed its borders?
36168	Did you see it pale to gray and vanish like a ghost into the starry night?
36168	Do I see many faces that do not bear the scar of the"goblin bee"?
36168	Do n''t you know that you are the very ones who tend to make them so-- you men?
36168	Do they miss her fairy footfall In each dim and flow''ry nook?
36168	Do they mourn for the vanished brightness Of my baby''s golden hair?
36168	Do you choose the young man who has a clean record, who neither drinks nor wastes his money in riotous practices?
36168	Do you ever stop, Mrs. Featherhead, to mark the beauty of our wayside clover or the sparkle of a buttercup in the dew?
36168	Do you know the thought of a baby without a mother to cuddle it always brings the tears to my eyes?
36168	Do you never walk to and fro with the restless countess in the sad old ballad, dreaming of"Alan Percy?"
36168	Do you pick slug- eaten roses and wind- fall blossoms?
36168	Do you remember the minister down New York way whom they fined for shooting robins?
36168	Does it dream of the lovelight tender In my baby''s eyes so blue?
36168	Does the farmer go forth with tears to plant the seed for the coming harvest?
36168	Does the navigator rebel when a bark that has been tempest- tossed and storm- driven enters port?
36168	Does the scientist mourn above the chrysalis that lets a rare butterfly go free?
36168	Ever been there?
36168	For what other purpose did nature turn me out a born cook?
36168	Have you found the nooks where, like shy children, the violets cluster?
36168	Have you seen the lake lately, as blue as a heather bell, as wild as a wood- bird, as peaceful as a brooding dove?
36168	Have you stopped, Mr. Busyman, to note the wonder of the skies, never so glorious as of late?
36168	How about the display of pine toothpicks and spotted linen?
36168	How about the finger- marked drinking glasses and damp napkins?
36168	How about the lewd jesters and the low- minded?
36168	How about the tobacco chewers and the swearers?
36168	How could hell be more quickly created than by the unmasking of such a crowd as this?
36168	How did he fulfill this prophecy of woe?
36168	How far out of our way do we go to accompany his sister on her homeward faring after a season spent among the swine and the husks?
36168	How many of us, poor earthworms that we are, would rather spend our dollar for white hyacinths than for a big supper?
36168	I am tired of walking in file, as convicts walk together in stripes-- aren''t you?
36168	I can be just as rude and just as mean as I want to be, and who is going to hinder, so long as I wear a gown and call myself a lady?
36168	I do n''t know why, I''m sure, for why should we cry when a baby dies?
36168	I do n''t like noisy people, do you?
36168	I said to myself one weary day When the world was old and the world was gray,"Has God forgotten His wandering earth?
36168	I saw a beaten dog turn and fawn beneath his master''s brutal kick, and I thought to myself, where is a more faithful friendship than that?
36168	I saw a little coffin in an undertaker''s window, and thought, what child in this busy, bustling city is doomed to fill that casket?
36168	I saw lots of things besides, but how does the balance strike?
36168	If I choose to cut criss- cross through a crowd, who shall forbid me, being a woman?
36168	If my little girl has the ear- ache, or any other tormenting ailment of childhood, do I stand over her and exact songs and smiles?
36168	If the career of a politician will spoil a man what would it do for a woman?
36168	In your long time disembodied state have you yet reached a point, I wonder, when such news as this can no longer thrill a woman''s heart?
36168	Is it worth while to keep our hearts stolid merely because we may be cheated in the bestowal of a nickel''s worth of alms?
36168	Is not the first wearing of one a trial, and a special ordeal?
36168	Is there a nook so dark and forbidding that the beautiful Easter sunshine can not enter and woo forth a flower?
36168	Is there a rock so impervious that the April wind may not find lodgment for a seed in some crevice, and there uplift a bannered blossom?
36168	Is this all the lesson the world has taught you, my pretty maiden?
36168	Madam, are you aware that a man kicked his wife to death yesterday because she failed to have his supper ready for him?
36168	Now, the woman who dreamed, being full of amazement, replied anon, and these were the words that fell from her lips:"Sayest thou so?
36168	Of what use is the tie that binds wedded hearts together if like a filament of floss it parts when the strain is brought to bear upon it?
36168	On the streets they may see a brute tyrannizing over a helpless beast of burden, or a mother(?)
36168	Or is there a nearer one yet and a dearer, from whom I could buy or borrow a pair of stockings that I may go in bathing?"
36168	Question yourself seriously, my dear; are you sufficiently considerate?
36168	Shall I ever forget how, turning to him when the carnival of sport was at its height, I murmured:"Are you enjoying yourself, dear?"
36168	Shall I say the coming man?
36168	Shall I tell you the kind of girl I especially adore?
36168	Shall I tell you what it is?
36168	Shall anybody forget that a sunrise was fair and full of promise because the noon was clouded and the evening declined into rain?
36168	She had no doubt whatever but what her husband was going to ruin himself on''Change, and then what would become of them all?
36168	So I went, and rather than again undergo the torments of the five days spent in that restful(?)
36168	That enchanted place where"falls not hail, or rain, nor ever wind blows loudly,"whose orchard lands and bowery hollows lie lapsed in summer seas?
36168	The roses and lilies and daffodils too?
36168	Their only interest is in the question,"Wherewith shall we be clothed, and what shall we have to eat?"
36168	There will be odd little freaks and unreasoning caprices, like the"What is it?"
36168	To the encyclopedia that we may post ourselves as to word derivations and root meanings?
36168	To the question,"How are you to- day?"
36168	To what shall we liken the brooding sky and the warmth of the all- loving sun?
36168	To what shall we liken the cowslip''s valiant gold?
36168	To what shall we liken the grass blades already springing up along the loosened water ways?
36168	To what shall we liken the shy unfolding of the lilac buds?
36168	To what shall we liken the twinkling leaves that shine in the dim depths of the woods?
36168	To what shall we liken the violet buds spread thick beneath the country children''s feet?
36168	To- night the sky was like the flame of King Solomon''s opal-- did you see it?
36168	Very well, that is certainly too bad, but what''s the use of being forever in the dumps about it?
36168	We love each other, but what is it that makes human love any nobler than the chirruping of birds if not its duration?
36168	What are they but fog horns warning us from off a mist- enveloped shore?
36168	What brings peace?
36168	What chance is there for a ragged tramp when such as these fail?
36168	What constitutes happiness?
36168	What did God give you muscle and girth and brain for, if not to launch you on the high seas?
36168	What do you think of him?"
36168	What earthly purpose would a cable serve that never was tested by a weight?
36168	What is this half- dead thing that is trying to force its way onto dry land from the whelming waters of temptation and misery?
36168	What love- watched home shelters the head that shall one day sleep upon that satin pillow?
36168	What matter if I am poor and unsheltered and costumeless?
36168	What matters the room where we doff our toggery when we are once out of it?
36168	What on earth is going to become of us if this awful wave of effeminacy which has struck the race does not soon subside?
36168	What progress do they make even inland?
36168	What was the matter?
36168	What would we all begin to do then, I wonder?
36168	When the trap is set, however, right in the business center of the town by daylight, what safety have we?
36168	When you go forth to buy material for a new gown do you choose cotton warp fabrics and colors that will fade in the first washing?
36168	Who are the men who wear diamonds and live easy lives?
36168	Who are the women who succeed in business ventures of any sort?
36168	Who is contented?
36168	Who is to blame-- the waiter who serves it or the business man of the concern who does the marketing?
36168	Who shall blame the woman if she said"darn"with an emphasis that might have made a pirate wan with envy?
36168	Who sings such soul- ravishing duets to- day as"She Bloomed with the Roses,""Twilight Dews,"or"Gently Sighs the Breeze"?
36168	Who would n''t rather have mignonette growing in the window?
36168	Why are girls so proud to parade an engagement ring upon their finger, when the diamond is too often the danger- light thrown out above the breakers?
36168	Why did n''t he seal them up behind double windows in an airless, sunless, hot and unhealthful home where the dear things could keep warm?
36168	Why does n''t some good citizen enter a complaint of that place and break it up?
36168	Why not add a gymnasium and dancing hall to the Sunday school and filter some of the world''s innocent sunshine inside its gloomy walls?
36168	Why not have more fun and frolic in the home?
36168	Why should evil have so much greater chance than good?
36168	Why uplift them on dangerous reefs if the ship''s crew sleeps through their warning and the unconscious captain ignores their hoarse note of alarm?
36168	Why was all this, when the mother was so eminently fitted by grace and accomplishments to create a beautiful and happy home?
36168	Within two hours it stopped raining; the sun came out and the streets filled with festively attired men and women, and where was I?
36168	Would any sane being have reviled those sorry beings for a lack of spirit?
36168	Would it pay to be pleasing to such an audience at such a sacrifice?
36168	Would not the gentle- hearted spectator have proffered a handful of fresh leaves rather, and turned away in pity that sympathy could do no more?
36168	dance like a thistle- down in a summer breeze?
38749	How can I be sure,she said to me,"that, though my mother was a cook, my father might not have been a_ préfet_, or even a prince?"
38749	Look''ere,said the policeman,"where do you live any''ow?"
38749	Provençale?
38749	Seen a cat? 38749 Well, and have you ever seen one come down again?"
38749	What would you have?
38749	What, mum?
38749	Why not apply to the''New York Herald''office here?
38749	Wot sort o''cat?
38749	You have been amused?
38749	A younger woman, golden- haired, in big hat and feathers, whom the others called Duchess, demanded"Who are you anyhow?"
38749	And how can I help it if, when I am there, I see many things besides the beauty that lured us to the Quarter and keeps us in it?
38749	And now what had she to say?
38749	And now?
38749	And then?
38749	Auguste?
38749	But could we see her go?
38749	But he might have been the burglar for all Trimmer knew, and-- what then?
38749	But if Louise had not asked for our marriage certificate, could we insist upon her producing hers?
38749	But what could I do?
38749	But why make it sad for all the world because she was in pain?
38749	Could I blame her?
38749	Could he go?
38749	Did M. Auguste''s fate overtake him when they crossed the Channel?
38749	Did she ever leave London?
38749	Did she use the money to go back to Marseilles?
38749	Had he gone?
38749	Had she not said_ Madame_ was kind?
38749	He was a man like us, was n''t He?
38749	Her head was no better, and what was the hospital good for if they could n''t cure her?
38749	How could I see blood on the hands of the man who presided so joyously over my pots and pans?
38749	How could she forget us?
38749	How could we forget her?
38749	I complimented her on her fore- thought; but"What could I do?"
38749	I could not believe that she really did not know, and at last I asked her:--"I suppose you have heard, Trimmer, what has been going on these days?"
38749	I remember Harold Frederic seeing her once and, with the intuition of the novelist, placing her:"Who is your old Queen Victoria?"
38749	Nor would there be a penny over for the family mourning,--could I allow them, the chief mourners, to mourn without crape?
38749	On one of these occasions, a policeman materializing suddenly from nowhere and turning a bull''s- eye on him,--"Have you seen a cat about?"
38749	She giggled:"Would_ Madame_ look at her feet in_ Madame''s_ shoes?
38749	She had but arrived in London, she had never gone as_ bonne_ anywhere; how, then, could she give references?
38749	She had never done any harm to any one: why should she have to suffer?
38749	She needed the work and was willing to do it: was not that sufficient?
38749	Then he added:"You have seen dozens of children go up to the Dramatist''s room, have n''t you?"
38749	We have told her many stories,--_et des histoires un tout petit peu salées, n''est- ce pas?
38749	Were the Soho lodgings the scene of some tremendous_ crime passionel_?
38749	What Trimmer did, when she came home ten minutes later and I told her,"There''s a burglar in the box- room,"was to say,"Oh, is there, mum?
38749	What became of her, who can say?
38749	What could be simpler?
38749	What could she do but go and look after them when he asked her?
38749	What did we know about him, anyway?
38749	What happened?
38749	What if the murder is only technical, Mr. Square''s arrest a matter of form, his discharge immediate?
38749	What would you?
38749	When Augustine warned her that her idleness was preparing for her a bed on the Embankment and daily food in a soup- kitchen,"_ Eh bien?_ why not?"
38749	When Augustine warned her that her idleness was preparing for her a bed on the Embankment and daily food in a soup- kitchen,"_ Eh bien?_ why not?"
38749	When did I propose to pay back the money Trimmer had spent on the doctor in Camden Town?
38749	Who could help loving her?
38749	Why did n''t I think of it before?
38749	Why, indeed?
38749	Why, she moaned, should this sorrow come to her?
38749	With so stupendous a spectacle arranged for my benefit, is it any marvel that much of my time is spent at my windows?
38749	how could he venture back to France, as I know he did for I received from him letters with the Paris postmark?
38749	pour égayer cette pauvre Mademoiselle?_"It was the day after the feast that Louise had to give in.
37179	Do tell me what that is?
37179	Was a lady_ such_ a lady?
37179	Well, and then?
37179	Would you like to see one near? 37179 ''Tis doubtless his invention? 37179 ), would he have wandered round those quaint towered walls, over that bridge, along that grassy walk? 37179 A masquerade? 37179 Am I over bold? 37179 And after all, princes or slaves, can others ever help us, save with their purse, with advice, with a concrete favour, or, say, with a song? 37179 And how much in Germany? 37179 And in the past----tell me: had you ever sung to him? 37179 And now? 37179 And what is architecture to that? 37179 And who knows? 37179 And who knows? 37179 Are they not so in the life of a prince? 37179 But are they not also, to a great extent, frightened of themselves and running away from boredom? 37179 But does that compensate? 37179 But if it be so, what can my son have done to break your heart? 37179 But in reality is not the train the empty thing, and are not those solitary houses and pastures that which is filled with life? 37179 But that was surely never a source of strength, craving your Grace''s pardon? 37179 But why should you seek to be wise? 37179 CARDINAL Have you so soon forgotten that the Duke must not suspect your being a woman? 37179 CARDINAL( whispering) Ah, is that all? 37179 CARDINAL(_ to_ VENETIAN AMBASSADOR) What say you to our Diego''s masque, my Lord? 37179 Certainly not for the men of those days, who would doubtless have been merely shocked could they have seen or foreseen.... For their ghosts perhaps? 37179 DIEGO Ah!----Then happiness, love,--all that a woman craves for? 37179 DIEGO And now, dear Master, you can recollect----all? 37179 DIEGO And the name explained the trade? 37179 DIEGO And you are satisfied? 37179 DIEGO And-- if that occasion came, for the first time or for the second, perhaps, after your marriage? 37179 DIEGO Betray me? 37179 DIEGO By what means, please your Grace? 37179 DIEGO Do you speak truly, Master? 37179 DIEGO For what then? 37179 DIEGO Her name was Magdalen? 37179 DIEGO Is it so?----And----is there any reason His Highness''s melancholy should take this shape? 37179 DIEGO Is this not wisdom? 37179 DIEGO Shall I teach you to sing as I do, gracious Madam? 37179 DIEGO Think you he has, Madam? 37179 DIEGO Well, and to be beautiful, young, radiant; to be a woman; is not that the office of a wife? 37179 DIEGO Why not before? 37179 DIEGO Will it please your Eminence that I should sing the Lament of Ariadne on Naxos? 37179 DIEGO You loathed the maze, my Lord? 37179 DIEGO You loved her then, sincerely? 37179 DIEGO You think so, Lady? 37179 DIEGO Your Highness surely does not mean use it to love with? 37179 DIEGO(_ hastily_) Donning men''s clothes? 37179 DIEGO(_ interested_) Other regions? 37179 DIEGO(_ reassured and indifferent_) Did Ulysses love Penelope any better for it, Madam? 37179 DIEGO(_ slowly_) Why more than you wanted her? 37179 DIEGO(_ very slowly_) Thinking me what, my Lord? 37179 DIEGO(_ who has started slightly_) Ariadne? 37179 DUCHESS How can a child like you already know such things? 37179 DUCHESS Not recognise you? 37179 DUCHESS Then, it is he who, as you call it, spurns you? 37179 DUCHESS Then----he does not know----he still believes you to be----a stranger? 37179 DUKE You mean, Diego? 37179 Did you never, perhaps, make trial of this----Magdalen, with---- DUKE With what? 37179 Do you remember, by the way, reader, a certain hasty sketch by Cazin, which hangs in a corner of the Luxembourg? 37179 Do you wish your picture, statue or poem to remain whole as you made it? 37179 Does he really require more money? 37179 Does not his skill as a composer vie almost with his sublety as a singer? 37179 Does not living mean old age, disease, possible blindness or paralysis, and quite inevitable aches? 37179 For whom? 37179 GENTLEMAN(_ whispering_) Most Eminent, a word---- CARDINAL(_ whispering_) The Duke has had a return of his malady? 37179 Given these lakes, what fitter argument than Ariadne abandoned on her little island? 37179 Had they been mislaid, stolen, mixed up with those of ordinary mortals? 37179 Has Duke Ferdinand suffered some wrong at the hands of women? 37179 Has the Duke ever loved? 37179 Has your Grace any message for him? 37179 Have you been given any knowledge of this case? 37179 Have you knowledge of it, Madam? 37179 Have you notes by you? 37179 How convey this sense? 37179 How so? 37179 I know it happened in this very place, because Benozzo Gozzoli painted it all at the time; and you were already about the place, I presume?
37179	If I lived in Granada, or went back there, should I ever see this wonder again?
37179	Is he more really useful as a colonel than as a major, in a wig or cocked hat than out of it?
37179	Is he the better for a deliberative, sedentary business, or it for him?
37179	Is it possible, Diego?
37179	Is this great gain?
37179	Is this, my friend, the reward of my confiding in thee, even if tardily?
37179	It is ours?
37179	My secret?
37179	Nay more, may it not be in Leisure, during life''s pauses, that we learn to live, what for and how?
37179	Nay, there is something more subtle than this: the whole place( how shall I explain it?)
37179	No wonder, for has she not the chemistry of soil and sun and moisture and wind and frost, all at her beck and call?
37179	O Theseus, why didst thou ever come into my life?
37179	On what railway journey would he have come across that little town of Rheinfelden( where is Rheinfelden?
37179	Or else---- DIEGO Or else, illustrious maiden?
37179	Or is it the case of some passion, hopeless, unfitting to his rank, perhaps?
37179	Or is it, gracious bride, that too much happiness overwhelms our friend?
37179	PRINCESS Does a well- bred horse or excellent falcon do its duty to please its master?
37179	PRINCESS It is strange that being a man, you should conceive of women from---- DIEGO From a man''s standpoint?
37179	PRINCESS What is that, pray?
37179	PRINCESS Why not?
37179	PRINCESS You think so?
37179	Shall we go and listen?
37179	So long as this be placed on the stall where it courts inspection, what matter how empty and exhausted the soul which has grown it?
37179	So why should the past be charming?
37179	Straws, ears?
37179	That in this solid world only delusion is worth having?
37179	The two, then, could not have been much in love?
37179	The_ PRINCESS_ plays a wrong chord, and breaks off suddenly._ DIEGO(_ having finished a cadence, rudely_) What is it, Madam?
37179	Those sheaves, or stooks-- who can describe their metamorphose?
37179	Was it so?
37179	Was she the predecessor of Hippolyta?
37179	Well, if not disintegrated, would you prefer it to be unassimilated?
37179	What are such things to me?
37179	What became of the previous tenant?
37179	What do you mean, my Lord?
37179	What do you mean?
37179	What does it mean?
37179	What say you, Signor Diego?
37179	What to him is this miserable little swish past of to- day?
37179	What would you do, Madam?
37179	Where was Florence then?
37179	Why cause me pain by disrespectful treatment of a person-- your own admirable self-- whom I respect?
37179	Why did not the cruel Minotaur gore and trample thee like all the others?
37179	Will it please you that I call your maid- of- honour, or summon the gentleman outside?
37179	Will it please you to order the other musicians, Madam?
37179	Woods where?
37179	YOUNG DUCHESS But where is Diego, meanwhile?
37179	You have understood?
37179	You love my son; you have cured him,--cured him, do I guess rightly, through your love?
37179	You smile?
37179	_ What do we make of our idea of others_ in our constant attempt to justify ourselves?
37179	better than poor besotted Menelaus, after all his injuries, loved Helen back in Sparta?
37179	you who are fair, young, a princess, and betrothed from your cradle to a great prince?
40040	COMMON NETTLE What child does not know the Common Stinging Nettle?
40040	How did it get there?
40040	PRIMROSE Is there any child who does not know the Primrose?
40040	RIBWORT PLANTAIN Is there any child that has not played at''Soldiers''or at''Lords and Ladies,''with the flower- heads of the Ribwort Plantain?
40040	there was a little hard knot of seed- vessels like a green raspberry in the centre of the ring of stamens?
39651	Tell me,she said to Napoleon once,"whom do you think is the greatest woman in France to- day?"
39651	And another Swiss doctor( Tissot) who dared to tell well- to- do people that their chief cause of ill- health was overfeeding?
39651	Before such enthusiasm who dares to urge that the Alpine dawn may be as well seen from a point to which the railway will take you?
39651	But now, can you tell me were those poets and wise men themselves generally of mountain peoples?
39651	But what the use, or the justice of it?
39651	Can you show me that it is a fact that mountain races are as you say?
39651	Does that not seem to you a rational argument?
39651	Has he lost the faculty of delight?
39651	Have his eyes grown dim?
39651	Is he growing old?
39651	The exaltation of the keen high air?
39651	The joy of the scenery?
39651	What is the chief charm of this mountain- climbing?
39651	What is the matter?
39651	Why did n''t I break it off long ago?
39651	Will you, if you have time, explain to me why that is so?
39651	Yet surely the peoples who produce most plentifully great men, poets and philosophers, are the greatest peoples?
39651	_ T._ On that point, surely, there is no difference of opinion at all?
38977	Can you_ never_ remember,they said,"just a simple thing like not biting your nails?"
38977	Why is it right?
38977	8]] CHAPTER II New Ways"WHAT,"we ask with anxious gravity,"what is the best sort of teaching for children?"
38977	And let Me help you"?
38977	And the ostrich who draws a hansom cab, and the man who beats the boy with a stick?
38977	And when the child asks,"Why is it wrong to steal?"
38977	Are You pleased with Your boy?"
38977	Do you remember the toys you hated-- after the fading of the first day''s flush of novelty, of possession?
38977	Do you remember the toys you liked, the toys you played with?
38977	Do you remember the world of small and new and joyous and delightful things?
38977	Does any one play it now?
38977	Entirely to divorce amusement and instruction-- may not this tend to make the one dull and the other silly?
38977	Et que veulent ces cavaliers Toujours si gais?
38977	Et que veulent ces cavaliers, Compagnons de la Marjolaine?
38977	Grown- ups would always rather that you played hide- and- seek-- and can you wonder?
38977	Has it ever occurred to any one that the reason why old people say this is quite the simplest of all reasons?
38977	How did these despised mid- Victorians deal with it?
38977	How then can we not remember, and, remembering, refrain from hurting other children as we were hurt?
38977	How would our twentieth century_ entrepreneurs_ deal with a lake?
38977	I suppose you know how to use sand- paper?
38977	If electricity can move unseen through the air, why not carpets?
38977	If very big men live in Patagonia, why should not very little men live in flower- bells?
38977	Is it not well that they should feel themselves important as givers, and not as claimants only?
38977	No, of course it wo n''t be in the way-- and would n''t it be pretty if we lighted it up with fairy lights after dark?"
38977	Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard Toujours si gai?
38977	The houses with doors that would n''t open?
38977	The stables with horses that would n''t stand up?
38977	They will wander off, returning with needle- cases, little boxes, shells-- and"Would this do for something?"
38977	This game of come and go and give and take is alive in France; witness the old song: Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard, Compagnons de la Marjolaine?
38977	When he asks,"Why is it wrong to lie?"
38977	When they have whizzed their last, who cares for the tin relics outliving their detestable activities?
38977	Who wants to know about pumpkins until he has heard Cinderella?
38977	Why not tell the miracle of Jonah first, and let the child ask about the natural history of the whale afterwards, if he cares to hear it?
38977	Why not?
38977	You can not order your life by that Divine precept without a hundred times a day asking yourself,"How should_ I_ like that, if I were not myself?"
38977	You will?
38977	and"I hope you agree with me?"
38977	what are you kids up to with all this rubbish?"
38977	why must we clip those wings and dim those eyes with books?
39049	Oh, far away in some serener air, The eyes that loved them see a heavenly dawn: How can they bloom without her tender care? 39049 What is this jolly smell all around here?
39049	Who is he?
39049	A friend says:"Do you think they will speak to you?"
39049	An old Narragansett coach driver called out to me,"Ye set such store on flowers, do n''t ye want to pick that Blue- pipe in Pender Zeke''s garden?"
39049	CHAPTER XXII ROSES OF YESTERDAY"Each morn a thousand Roses brings, you say; Yes, but where leaves the Rose of Yesterday?"
39049	Can you not believe that we love them still?
39049	Did you ever see a ghost in a garden?
39049	Do they not"smell sweet to the ear"?
39049	Do you care for color when you have such beauty of outline?
39049	Do you like its touch as well as its perfume?
39049	Do you like to bury your face in a bunch of Roses?
39049	Do you love to feel a Lilac spray brush your cheek in the cool of the evening?
39049	Do you suppose it can be natural?
39049	Edward Fitzgerald writes to Fanny Kemble:"Do n''t you love the Oleander?
39049	Have you ever smelt civet?
39049	Have you pleasure in the contact of a flower?
39049	Having this list of the names of these sturdy old annuals and perennials, what do you perceive besides the printed words?
39049	How many garden pictures have Hollyhocks?
39049	In answer to the question, What is the bluest flower in the garden or field?
39049	Is heliotrope a pale bluish purple?
39049	Is this because it is an herb instead of a purely decorative flower?
39049	Its readoption is advised with handsome dwellings in England, where ground- space is limited,--and why not in America, too?
39049	My contemplative girl lives in the city, how can she know that spring is here?
39049	No?
39049	S. was to indicate Black or Sable, and what letter was Scarlet to have?
39049	See the white Peony on page 44; is it not a seemly, comely thing, as well as a beautiful one?
39049	Some kind of a flower?"
39049	Sow Thistle| 5 A.M.| 11- 12 P.M. Yellow Goat- beard| 3- 5 A.M.| 9- 10(?)
39049	Still, who could write of sun- dials without choosing to transcribe these words of Lamb''s?
39049	The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table says:"Did you ever hear a poet who did not talk flowers?
39049	Then he said to his Mother,_ What Diet has Matthew of late fed upon_?
39049	Thus in the leaves of plants every shade of green is pleasing; then why is there no charm in a green flower?
39049	Was she of real life, or fiction?
39049	What could we send to the blind?
39049	What shall I say?
39049	When I visit the garden I always ask"Where is Job?"
39049	Where in all English verse are fairer flower hues?
39049	Who plants the seeds of Lupines in the barren soil?
39049	Who watereth the Lupines in the field?"
39049	Why are all the old appliances for raising water so pleasing?
39049	Why is it almost everywhere banished?
39049	Why should they live when her sweet life is gone?"
39049	You remember how commonplace their clothes were?
39049	You''ve read_ Lavengro_?
39049	all pink flowers near each other?
39049	all red flowers side by side?
39049	and what place has the Violet?
39049	is n''t this Crown- imperial a glorious plant?
39049	or shall we plant severely by colors-- all yellow flowers in a border together?
39049	the Flower de Luce?
39049	whence came thy dazzling hue?
39049	with Abundance and Variety?
28097	A German officer, who spoke French like a son of France, demanded of her:--''Where are your soldiers?''
28097	Am I a coward?
28097	At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life? 28097 Base_ dog!_ why shouldst thou stand here?"
28097	Fear ye foes who kill for hire? 28097 Hath a dog money?
28097	Have not the Indians been kindly and justly treated? 28097 Is all that true?
28097	Love,as a general proposition, is beautiful; but what more can a young writer say about it?
28097	Snow- Bound,narrative or descriptive?, 4.
28097	Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Framed thy fearful symmetry?
28097	To know Him, to serve Him, to enjoy Him,--what is it but the"pure worship"of the fourth?
28097	Travels with a Donkey,narrative or descriptive?
28097	What... shall we do with it?
28097	Who shall say, of us who know only of rest and peace by toil and strife?
28097	[ 11] InThe Vision of Sir Launfal"Lowell opens his beautiful description with the words,"And what is so rare as a day in June?"
28097	[ 46] Which shall be used? 28097 he,"of the third, to what of the second?
28097	thus it wasto what before?
28097	( Does this figure change to another in its course?)
28097	)[ 3] Of what value are they in composition?
28097	1. Who become tramps?
28097	29 In what Order?
28097	52), does Irving proceed from far to near in the landscape?
28097	52)?
28097	67 and 68, do the details produce the effect upon you which they did upon Poe?
28097	?
28097	And have they not, instead thereof, been taught to set their affections on things above?"
28097	And what, after all, are the virtues ascribed to Charles?
28097	Are Irving''s sentences long?
28097	Are both effective in the essay?
28097	Are his Words General or Specific?
28097	Are negroes usually profane?
28097	Are the Details arranged in a Natural Order?
28097	Are the Details treated in Proper Proportion?
28097	Are the Figures Effective?
28097	Are the Sentences dovetailed together?
28097	Are the arguments from 48 to 64 more in the nature of direct or indirect proofs?
28097	Are the descriptions to accent the mood of the story?
28097	Are the details in the description of the apparition on p. 41 in the order in which they would be noted?
28097	Are the incidents related in the order in which they occurred?
28097	Are the likenesses to common things?
28097	Are there more in narrative or descriptive passages?
28097	Are there narrative portions in"The Old Manse"?
28097	Are they description or exposition?
28097	Are they interesting?
28097	Are they narration or description?
28097	Are they useful?
28097	Are time and place definitely stated in the poem?
28097	Are you ever astray regarding Burke''s meaning?
28097	Are you sure?
28097	As the paragraph stands, is the sentence loose or periodic?
28097	As you read along do the paragraphs run into one another?
28097	At the bottom of page 183 why was it necessary to crowd so much into one sentence?
28097	At the bottom of page 45 what is the reason for putting first in the sentence,"of those principles"?
28097	At the bottom of page 67, do you think the first sentence of the paragraph the topic?
28097	At the opening of the paragraph beginning on page 29, do you like the figure?
28097	At what paragraph of this Essay on Milton does the introduction end?
28097	At what point?
28097	Between poetry and a magic- lantern?
28097	By contrasts to what has Hawthorne brought out better the character of the Apple Dealer?
28097	By what steps has the author approached the definite time?
28097	C. What must be done?
28097	Can the paragraphs of exposition usually be divided?
28097	Can the process be analyzed and drawn out, or does it act like a dose or a charm which comes into general use empirically?
28097	Can you describe a voice without using comparison?
28097	Can you detect any difference in the movement of the different parts of the story?
28097	Can you divide the paragraph filling the middle of page 8?
28097	Can you divide this paragraph on pages 14 and 15?
28097	Can you feel any difference between the movement of this story and the movement in"The Gentle Boy"?
28097	Can you find anything in the paragraphs to develop the thought that he was shrewd?
28097	Can you find examples of sentences beginning with a loose structure, and having within them examples of the periodic structure?
28097	Can you find one sentence on the second page of the story that foreshadows the result?
28097	Can you find passages of exposition and description in this narrative?
28097	Can you unite the paragraphs on p. 25?
28097	Canto V.?
28097	Could all of them be put into one?
28097	Could it not be omitted?
28097	Could not the quarrel between Godfrey and Dunsey been omitted?
28097	Could this paragraph be divided?
28097	Could you break up the sixth sentence of section 31 so that it would be better?
28097	Could you improve it by a change of punctuation?
28097	Could you include all the main topics that Ruskin has included, and by a change in proportion keep the essay on the subject?
28097	Could you suggest a new arrangement of details in lines 341- 362 that would be as good as the present?
28097	Did you find any use of comparisons in the piece?
28097	Do all details enforce this idea?
28097	Do all other Incidents converge to it?
28097	Do not digress; tell one story at a time; let no incident into your story which can not answer the question,"Why are you here?"
28097	Do the details enumerated arouse such feelings in you?
28097	Do the four precedents which he cites of Ireland, Wales, Durham, and Chester prove that his plan will work in America?
28097	Do the introductions to the several cantos form any part of the story?
28097	Do the other incidents serve to develop the character of"the gentle boy"?
28097	Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies?
28097	Do the trifles mentioned at the end of the paragraph on page 55 make an anticlimax?
28097	Do these help in the development of Ernest''s character?
28097	Do they bear out Lowell''s estimate of himself?
28097	Do they come into the story again?
28097	Do they seem long?
28097	Do they violate unity?
28097	Do you approve this method of scattering the description along through the story?
28097	Do you call this plot more complicated than those of the other tales studied?
28097	Do you consider all the incidents necessary?
28097	Do you find it later?
28097	Do you find more in narrative or descriptive passages?
28097	Do you know Scrooge?
28097	Do you know as well how George Eliot''s characters look as how they think and feel?
28097	Do you like the second sentence of the next paragraph?
28097	Do you see him?
28097	Do you see how relating the story in the first person helped him to throw the main incident last?
28097	Do you see the Picture distinctly?
28097	Do you term the whole narration, description, or exposition?
28097	Do you think a large part of section 30 a digression?
28097	Do you think colons are used too frequently in Silas Marner?
28097	Do you think it would be just as well to put the second sentence of this paragraph last?
28097	Do you think one of the incidents could be omitted?
28097	Do you think that such a felicitous result just happened?
28097	Do you think the conversation is natural?
28097	Do you think the first paragraph too long?
28097	Do you think the last sentence of section 9 upon the topic announced in the first sentence?
28097	Do you think the outline of this as distinct as that of Macaulay''s Essay on Milton?
28097	Do you think the plot good?
28097	Do you think the specific closing of the paragraph worthy of the position?
28097	Do you think the title good?
28097	Do you think there is a grammatical error in the third sentence of this paragraph?
28097	Do you think this plot as good as those of Hawthorne''s stories?
28097	Do you think this plot more complicated than that of"The Great Stone Face"?
28097	Does Dickens use slang?
28097	Does Hawthorne generally introduce his descriptions by giving the feeling aroused by the object described, a method very common with Poe?
28097	Does Irving use many comparisons?
28097	Does Jupiter''s general character lead you to expect profanity from him?
28097	Does Macaulay frequently use epigrams?
28097	Does Macaulay frequently use this introduction?
28097	Does Macaulay give a definition of poetry on page 13, or is it an exposition of the term?
28097	Does Poe tell any other stories in the first person?
28097	Does Poe use description to accent the mood of the narrative, or to make concrete the places and persons?
28097	Does each Paragraph treat a Single Topic?
28097	Does he close his paragraphs with a repetition of the topic more frequently than with a single detail emphasizing the topic?
28097	Does he demolish it?
28097	Does he ever use an argument from cause to establish a probability?
28097	Does he frequently use transition sentences?
28097	Does he hold to his Point and so gain Unity Does he arrange his Material so as to secure Emphasis?
28097	Does he place the topic sentence near the beginning of the paragraphs?
28097	Does he prove that criminal procedure against the colonies would fail, by sign or by deduction?
28097	Does he repeat words?
28097	Does he seek for a climax in the arrangement of the parts of his brief?
28097	Does he seem to you to have digressed from his topic?
28097	Does he succeed?
28097	Does he use deduction more frequently than sign?
28097	Does he use figures as frequently as Macaulay?
28097	Does he use many pronouns and conjunctions?
28097	Does he use the same method in the Essay on Addison?
28097	Does it add clearness?
28097	Does it add to the interest of the story?
28097	Does it help to explain the theme?
28097	Does one Paragraph grow out of another?
28097	Does the Author employ Figures?
28097	Does the Author keep his Point of View?
28097	Does the Author use Figures?
28097	Does the author begin at once, and close when the story is told?
28097	Does the example of the prisoner on page 60 prove anything?
28097	Does the last detail give the finishing touch to the paragraph?
28097	Does the story end when it is finished?
28097	Does the tale related by the host break the unity of the whole?
28097	Examining the words used by Dickens and Hawthorne, which are longer?
28097	For what Purpose has the Author used Description?
28097	For what purpose does he frequently use questions?
28097	For what purpose is the first paragraph of section 5 introduced?
28097	Free to do what?
28097	From the fragments about his appearance, do you get a clear idea of how Marner looks?
28097	From the use on pages 24 and 25, what do you gather as to the rule for paragraphing where dialogue is reported?
28097	From what sentence does the last of this paragraph arise?
28097	Granting that this estimate is true, what kind of a proof is it of the proposition that"his very talents will be a hindrance to him"?
28097	Granting that you can not conceive"a good man and an unnatural father,"does that prove anything about the first sentence at the bottom of page 55?
28097	Has Lowell used too many figures?
28097	Has any Detail a Supreme Importance?
28097	Has it Force?
28097	Has the Whole a Unity of Effect?
28097	Has the paragraph in which the figure occurs unity?
28097	Has the story a plot?
28097	Has this description Unity?
28097	Have the others topics?
28097	Helpless on the water, how was she to be saved?
28097	How can other matters be emphasized?
28097	How can they?
28097	How could the arguments have made"the conclusion irresistible"?
28097	How could you know the time, if the first page were not there?
28097	How did Irving know where to paragraph?
28097	How do Men explain?
28097	How do you know that Usher did not say"him"?
28097	How do you know the time of"Marmion"?
28097	How does he establish the competence of the colony assemblies?
28097	How does he prove that Americans were grieved by taxes?
28097	How does the author pass from the fourth paragraph to the fifth?
28097	How free?
28097	How has he gained these Ends?
28097	How has he made it so?
28097	How has rapidity been gained?
28097	How has the author expressed the intensity of the situation?
28097	How many chapters could you divide the story into?
28097	How many incidents or episodes contribute to the story?
28097	How many of the descriptions of persons in"Marmion"begin with the face?
28097	How many paragraphs are given to his simple credulity?
28097	How many paragraphs are given to this topic?
28097	How many periodic sentences in this paragraph?
28097	How many sentences in the first paragraph are periodic?
28097	How many similes?
28097	How many times are they of the face only?
28097	How shall Important Matters be emphasized?
28097	How shall a better be obtained?
28097	How shall a vocabulary be accumulated?
28097	However, this,"Can a partisan be a patriot?"
28097	If a friend is telling you a story, do you care more for it if it is about a third party or about himself?
28097	If his audience had been hostile to him would he have been fortunate in some of his assertions?
28097	If it is deductive, what is the suppressed premise?
28097	If not, upon what principle can you divide them?
28097	If not, what is the matter with it?
28097	If not, what is the use of them?
28097	If not, what principle of narrative construction would be violated by its omission?
28097	If so, is there no other word to express the thought?
28097	If so, why had he left a light?
28097	If the field has been covered, then why write a book at all?
28097	If the forms of discourse are to be studied one after another, which shall be taken up first?
28097	If the thought is to be repeated, why not some other word?
28097	If they have nothing to do with it, what principle of structure do they violate?
28097	If this poem needed it, why not the other?
28097	If you must concede,--the conclusion of the first half,--what will be the nature of your concession?
28097	In all the descriptions of buildings by Irving that you have read, what are the first things mentioned,--size, shape, color, or what?
28097	In how many is the last sentence a repetition of the topic?
28097	In how many paragraphs is the last sentence short?
28097	In how many with a general characterization?
28097	In paragraph 127 is the one example cited enough to prove the rule?
28097	In paragraph 129 what does Burke mention as arguments of value?
28097	In paragraph 18 why has he used the word"interest"more than once?
28097	In paragraph 7 why would it be a blemish to write,"That we may keep alive similar sentiments"?
28097	In paragraph 8?
28097	In relation to the whole story, in what place does it stand?
28097	In section 3 what purpose does the first paragraph fulfill?
28097	In the eighth sentence of paragraph 21 is the structure periodic or loose?
28097	In the first prelude is Lowell describing a landscape of New England or Old England?
28097	In the first stanza where is the topic sentence?
28097	In the last sentence of paragraph 6 where does loose structure change to the periodic?
28097	In the long sentence in paragraph 25 do the he''s and him''s all refer to the same person?
28097	In the next paragraph, why is Macaulay''s way better than this:"He was neither Puritan, free thinker, nor royalist"?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of p. 17, why are the clothes of the man mentioned first?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of p. 18, what do you think of the selection of material?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 19, what do you think of the selection of material?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 42, what advantage is there in the exclamatory sentences?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 45, what is the method of development?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 55, what method of development has been used?
28097	In the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 94, what is the topic sentence?
28097	In the paragraph beginning on page 13, what is the purpose of the first two sentences?
28097	In the paragraph on page 11, what is the relation between the first and last sentences?
28097	In the paragraph on page 40, what reason has Irving for saying"therefore"?
28097	In the second sentence"bound volume"goes back to what words in the first sentence?
28097	In the"Legend of Sleepy Hollow"how many paragraphs of description close with an important detail?
28097	In this poem what purpose is served by the first two stanzas?
28097	In this story is profanity artistic?
28097	In what Order?
28097	In what lines do you find the main incident?
28097	In what order are the elements of the story introduced?
28097	In what paragraph does Dickens tell where the story occurs?
28097	In what paragraphs is the main incident?
28097	In what person are"Treasure Island"and"Kidnapped"told?
28097	Is Ruskin wise in disclosing his subject at once?
28097	Is Usher described at all when Poe says,"I gazed upon him with a feeling half of pity, half of awe"?
28097	Is an uncivilized state of society the cause of good poetry, or only an attendant circumstance?
28097	Is anything gained by his oaths?
28097	Is anything sacrificed?
28097	Is either an argument that is convincing?
28097	Is his last sentence, in case it is a repetition of the topic, longer or shorter than the topic sentence?
28097	Is his treatment of the subject concrete?
28097	Is it Clear?
28097	Is it a delicate way of telling"when"?
28097	Is it a fair deduction?
28097	Is it a real climax?
28097	Is it a relation of cause and effect?
28097	Is it a uniform phenomenon that as civilization advances, poetry declines?
28097	Is it at the right place in the paragraph, and why?
28097	Is it better or worse?
28097	Is it better so?
28097	Is it clear?
28097	Is it complicated?
28097	Is it conclusive?
28097	Is it effective?
28097	Is it good in the last sentence of this paragraph?
28097	Is it good there?
28097	Is it right to say,"He would have liked to spring,"or would it be better to say,"He would have liked to have sprung"?
28097	Is it the custom to use a capital letter in such a case?
28097	Is it"another story"?
28097	Is one the cause of another?
28097	Is paragraph 55 direct or indirect argument?
28097	Is paragraph 79 in itself exposition or argument?
28097	Is such a condition good?
28097	Is such a contrast in the thought?
28097	Is the Diction Elegant?
28097	Is the Interest centred in Characters or Plot?
28097	Is the Order a Sequence of Time alone?
28097	Is the argument good?
28097	Is the arrangement of the details in the last two lines of the first paragraph stronger than the arrangement of the same details on p. 63?
28097	Is the description of Mrs. Fezziwig on p. 52 successful?
28097	Is the detail at the end of the paragraph beginning on the middle of page 71 upon the topic of the paragraph?
28097	Is the example in section 36 a fair one, and does it prove the case?
28097	Is the first sentence of the paragraph beginning in the middle of page 36 periodic or loose?
28097	Is the last detail important?
28097	Is the last paragraph of this section a digression?
28097	Is the last sentence in paragraph 3 clear?
28097	Is the opening such as to catch the attention?
28097	Is the parallel construction in the last sentence beginning on page 77 good?
28097	Is the piece exposition, or argument, or persuasion?
28097	Is their arrangement effective?
28097	Is there a Main Incident?
28097	Is there a change of movement between the beginning and the end of the story?
28097	Is there any difference in the length of the sentences?
28097	Is there any difference in the proportion of verbs and verbals?
28097	Is there any place where the movement of the story is rapid?
28097	Is there one of the minor incidents that could be omitted?
28097	Is there, then, any advantage in this method of opening a description?
28097	Is there, then, no reason why one should be first rather than another?
28097	Is this common?
28097	Is this piece description or exposition?
28097	Is this story as good as"The Gold- Bug"?
28097	OF WHAT NATURE OUGHT THE CONCESSION TO BE?
28097	OUGHT YOU TO CONCEDE?
28097	Of the paragraph on page 73, what sentence is the topic?
28097	Of the paragraph on pages 16 and 17, what is the relation of the last three sentences to the topic?
28097	Of the three common ways of giving uncertainty to a plot, which has been used?
28097	On p. 80, should Poe write"previously to its final interment"?
28097	On page 14, does it seem to you that Hawthorne had forgotten the Old Manse enough so that it could be called a digression?
28097	On page 26 could you make two sentences of the sentence beginning,"Raveloe lay low among the bushy trees"?
28097	On page 35 do the three parts of the compound sentence beginning,"He would have liked,"etc., belong to one sentence?
28097	On page 60 why did he not say,"She grovels like a beast, she hisses like a serpent, she stings like a scorpion"?
28097	Or with gladness are they full, For the night so beautiful, And longing for those far- off spheres?
28097	Shall the incidents be arranged in order of time?
28097	Should it be two essays?
28097	Should it be?
28097	Should there be two paragraphs?
28097	Should they?
28097	Still, is such an explanation exposition or argument?
28097	The Prussian asked:--"''How did it take fire?''
28097	The following from Newman illustrates the method:"Now what is Theology?
28097	The old example is as good as any: shall we say as the French do, a horse black; or shall we say as the English do, a black horse?
28097	There are some persons who say that other languages are taught by the word and sentence method; then why not English?
28097	These conditions, answering the questions Who?
28097	Thine eyes are full of tears; Are they wet Even yet With the thought of other years?
28097	This costs work, it is true; but what is there worth having which has not cost some one work?
28097	This is the end; what was the beginning,--the conditions necessary to bring about this deplorable result?
28097	Thou''lt come no more, Never, never, never, never, never!-- Pray you, undo this button:--thank you, sir.-- Do you see this?
28097	Title: Who was the Criminal?
28097	To establish a fact?
28097	To gain this climax what kind of arguments should precede?
28097	Upon what general principle do all arguments from example depend?
28097	Was Oliver Cromwell, his bitterest enemies themselves being the judges, destitute of private virtues?
28097	Was it necessary to attach the last stanza?
28097	Was the main incident the last to occur in order of time?
28097	Was the weaver gone to bed, then?
28097	Were all that precedes omitted, would"The Battle"be as interesting?
28097	What advantage is there in such treatment?
28097	What advantage is there in the short sentences on page 68?
28097	What advantage to the story is the appearance in Scrooge''s office of his nephew and the two gentlemen?
28097	What aids its expression?
28097	What are some of the disadvantages?
28097	What are the last four lines for?
28097	What are the words that deserve the distinction of opening and closing a paragraph?
28097	What are"the true nature and the peculiar circumstances of the object which we have before us?"
28097	What argument does Burke use to prove that hedging in the population is not practicable?
28097	What arrangement of clauses in the first sentence in the paragraph beginning at the bottom of page 66?
28097	What arrangement of sentences in the paragraph does he use most, individual or serial?
28097	What begins and what ends a Paragraph?
28097	What bill?
28097	What cantos contain the main incident?
28097	What comment have you to make upon these facts?
28097	What comment would you make upon the last sentence of the paragraph ending at the top of page 25?
28097	What connection in thought is there between the second, third, and fourth stanzas?
28097	What connective and what punctuation will you use?
28097	What did it demand in 1772?
28097	What do you gather from this fact?
28097	What do you think of Macaulay''s estimate of Wordsworth?
28097	What do you think of the last sentence of Chapter IV.?
28097	What do you think of the length of the sentence quoted on p. 85?
28097	What do you think of the massing of the whole sentence?
28097	What do you think of the structure of sentences 4 and 8 in section 32?
28097	What figure at the bottom of page 15?
28097	What figure at the end of paragraph 40?
28097	What figure do you find in section 14?
28097	What figure in the last sentence of Chapter X.?
28097	What figure of speech do you find in the last sentence of the paragraph on page 43?
28097	What figure of speech in the word"axe"in paragraph 32, and"bayonet"in paragraph 36?
28097	What form of wit does Poe attempt?
28097	What gives the peculiar interest to this tale?
28097	What good was done by describing Usher as Poe knew him in youth?
28097	What has been made emphatic?
28097	What has he done to gain clearness?
28097	What have guided in the inclusion and exclusion of details?
28097	What have these stanzas to do with the story?
28097	What helps express rapidity of movement in the paragraph at the bottom of p. 53?
28097	What is Lowell''s criticism upon himself?
28097	What is a plot?
28097	What is a tramp?
28097	What is a very common method with Ruskin of connecting paragraphs?
28097	What is the basis of division?
28097	What is the conclusion?
28097	What is the difference in effect?
28097	What is the effect of position upon the phrase,"Even in his hands,"on page 67?
28097	What is the effect of the change?
28097	What is the effect of the supposed case at the end of section 33?
28097	What is the effect of this paragraph?
28097	What is the effect upon his style?
28097	What is the effect?
28097	What is the effect?
28097	What is the essential idea in the description of Scrooge?
28097	What is the last part of the first sentence of this paragraph?
28097	What is the law of their arrangement?
28097	What is the main incident?
28097	What is the main incident?
28097	What is the need of the last chapter?
28097	What is the purpose of the first stanza?
28097	What is the relation between the first sentence and the last in the paragraph at the bottom of page 11?
28097	What is the relation between the opening and the close of the paragraph?
28097	What is the relation of the first sentence of the first paragraph on page 55 to the last?
28097	What is the result?
28097	What is the tendency in regard to the length of paragraphs in recent literature?
28097	What is the test of the length of a paragraph?
28097	What is the topic of each of the new paragraphs?
28097	What is the topic of the next paragraph?
28097	What is the topic of the second paragraph?
28097	What is the use of the analogy in section 13?
28097	What is the use of the description beginning"And what is so rare as a day in June"?
28097	What is the use of the description of"the great stone face"?
28097	What is the use of the description on p. 31?
28097	What is the use of the first two pages of the story?
28097	What is there about the form that leads a person to sing verses of poetry?
28097	What is there disagreeable in it?
28097	What kind of arguments in paragraphs 128 to 136?
28097	What kind of development in paragraph 27?
28097	What kind of sentences in paragraph 10?
28097	What led Ruskin into this long criticism of English character?
28097	What makes up the introduction of this essay?
28097	What method in section 4?
28097	What method is adopted in lines 125- 128?
28097	What method is adopted in paragraph 88 to prove that the principle of concession is applicable to America?
28097	What method of development in the paragraph?
28097	What method of development is adopted in the next paragraph?
28097	What method of development is used in paragraph 7?
28097	What method of exposition is adopted in the last paragraph?
28097	What method of paragraph development has Poe adopted in the paragraph beginning in the middle of page 81?
28097	What method of paragraph development is adopted in the paragraph beginning in the middle of page 23?
28097	What method of proof have you used in both?
28097	What method of proof is adopted on pages 34 and 35?
28097	What more do you want to know?
28097	What of its close?
28097	What of the number of figures used in the last canto compared with those used in any other canto?
28097	What of the rapidity of movement when they are digging?
28097	What one of the relations of a compound sentence does the second part bear to the first?
28097	What part in the development of the narrative does Fitz- Eustace''s song make?
28097	What parts of speech have almost disappeared?
28097	What phrase in the first paragraph allows the author to begin the second with the words,"Nor, in truth, had the Old Manse,"etc.?
28097	What poems are you familiar with that use this verse- form?)
28097	What poets with whom you are familiar have philosophized too much?
28097	What principle of argument is stated in paragraph 114?
28097	What principle of structure do they violate?
28097	What principle would it violate to omit these little matters?
28097	What proportion of the paragraphs have topic sentences?
28097	What purpose is served in paragraphs 8, 9, and 10?
28097	What relation has the last sentence to the first?
28097	What relation has the second sentence of paragraph 1 to the first?
28097	What relation to the whole has the first sentence of paragraph three?
28097	What shall be excluded?
28097	What shall be included?
28097	What value has it?
28097	What value is there in an analogy between experimental sciences and imitative arts?
28097	What value is there in an indirect argument?
28097	What value is there in it?
28097	What was it?
28097	What word is the topic of the last paragraph on p. 73?
28097	What words at the beginning of each paragraph are especially helpful in joining the parts?
28097	What would have been the consequence?
28097	What would you say of Burke''s use of pronouns?
28097	What, then, are the methods of explaining a proposition?
28097	What, then, is generally interesting?
28097	What, then, is the advantage of making an actor the narrator?
28097	What, then, is the main incident?
28097	What, then, shall stand in this place?
28097	When Macaulay begins to discuss"the public conduct of Milton,"what method of introduction does he adopt?
28097	When Macaulay inverts the order of a sentence does he usually do it for emphasis or to secure coherence?
28097	When can contrasts help?
28097	When he says that they will occupy territory because they have done so, is that an inductive or deductive argument, or is it an argument from sign?
28097	When may it be done?
28097	When?
28097	When?
28097	When?
28097	Whenever Burke states a general truth it forms a part of what?
28097	Where are introduced the time, place, and the principal character?
28097	Where are they?
28097	Where can you divide it?
28097	Where could you divide it?
28097	Where does Ruskin begin to treat the second topic?
28097	Where does the story really begin?
28097	Where has he used the ear instead of the eye to suggest his picture?
28097	Where in the landscape does the author begin?
28097	Where in the second paragraph is found the words which are the source of"my design,"mentioned in the third?
28097	Where is it in the description?
28097	Where is it told?
28097	Where is the fault?
28097	Where is the first mention of De Wilton?
28097	Where is the story laid?
28097	Where would you divide the paragraph in section 37?
28097	Where, in such paragraphs, is the topic sentence?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Where?
28097	Which are most effectual?
28097	Which in this story?
28097	Which instance of its use do you prefer?
28097	Which is the most important detail?
28097	Which method does Macaulay use oftenest?
28097	Which one could you most easily spare?
28097	Which one?
28097	Which one?
28097	Which premise does Macaulay attack?
28097	Which seems most effective?
28097	Which shall be used, loose sentences or periodic?
28097	Which way does he progress?
28097	Who could paint this from Hawthorne?
28097	Who?
28097	Why are there so few topic sentences in this essay?
28097	Why are they arranged in this order?
28097	Why could he not tell it before?
28097	Why could the incident in the first paragraph on p. 50 not be omitted?
28097	Why did Poe delay telling it until the end?
28097	Why did he not substitute synonyms?
28097	Why did not Hawthorne tell the result of the shot at once?
28097	Why do the Roman laborers wheel their barrows so slow in the Forum?
28097	Why do you call it narration?
28097	Why do you think so?
28097	Why do you think so?
28097	Why does Scott not tell of Marmion''s encounter with the Elfin Knight in Canto III.?
28097	Why does he repeat"We wish"so many times?
28097	Why does not Chapter V. go on with Dunsey''s story?
28097	Why does the author note the change in Tobias''s circumstances?
28097	Why does the author say, at the top of p. 72,"necessary preface"?
28097	Why does the author tell only what"was reported"of the interior of Mr. Gathergold''s palace?
28097	Why does"here"stand first in the next sentence?
28097	Why has Irving given four pages to the description of Sleepy Hollow before he introduces Ichabod Crane?
28097	Why has he introduced the last paragraph on p. 74 reaching over to p. 75?
28097	Why has the author introduced the fact that Ilbrahim gently cared for the little boy who fell from the tree?
28097	Why is he a tramp?
28097	Why is not the early history of Silas Marner related first in the story?
28097	Why is paragraph 3 introduced?
28097	Why is the chanticleer mentioned last?
28097	Why is the first paragraph needed?
28097	Why is the middle needed?
28097	Why is the middle of the paragraph introduced?
28097	Why is the parenthetical clause on p. 72 necessary?
28097	Why is the story of Lady Clare reserved until Canto V.?
28097	Why is the"blue jay"mentioned last?
28097	Why is"The Haunted Palace"introduced into the story?
28097	Why now?
28097	Why should Sally Oates and her dropsy be admitted to the story?
28097	Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all?
28097	Why should they be, or not be?
28097	Why so many?
28097	Why there?
28097	Why was it necessary to have"a day of remarkable chilliness"( p. 3), and a Newfoundland dog rushing into the room( p. 6)?
28097	Why, or why not?
28097	Why, or why not?
28097	Why, then, seven pages to Ichabod before the story begins?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Why?
28097	Will a Courser of the Sun work softly in the harness of a Dray- horse?
28097	Will ye to your homes retire?"
28097	Would Lowell be likely to do this?
28097	Would it be as well to change them about?
28097	Would it be as well to divide the next paragraph into three sentences?
28097	Would it be as well to omit it?
28097	Would it be as well?
28097	Would it be better?
28097	Would the feeling have been called forth if it had not been suggested by Poe?
28097	Would the story be better with them, or without them?
28097	Would the story be complete without the preludes?
28097	Would the teaching be understood without them?
28097	Would they be just as good anywhere else?
28097	Would you have been satisfied if the story had stopped when the treasure was discovered?
28097	Would you omit it?
28097	Would you prefer to know how tall Eppie was, what kind of clothes she wore, etc., to the knowledge you gain of her on p. 178?
28097	Yet when has the experiment been tried on so large a scale as to justify such anticipations?
28097	and Why?
28097	antitheses?
28097	examples of personification?
28097	introduced at all?
28097	is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?"
28097	metaphors?
28097	no private virtues?
28097	occur after those related in I.?
28097	of Canto I. would better precede stanza v.?
28097	of Canto II.?
28097	of Constance?
28097	of the story?
28097	or are they introduced to open up to the reader that character?
28097	or are they primarily to make concrete and real the persons and places?
28097	or did Hawthorne plan it?
28097	or do you think that the delightful, rambling character of the essay permits it?
28097	or is it the last sentence?
28097	or shall other considerations govern?
28097	or this,"A faint sound, more like a moving coolness than a stream of air"?
28097	paragraphs of exposition?
28097	put after Canto I.?
28097	the first intimation of Clara de Clare?
28097	the last?
28097	why do the Lazzaroni of Naples lie so listlessly on the beach?
37031	''And hear ye this, my youngest brither, Why badena ye at hame? 37031 And hear ye this, my youngest brither: Why bade na ye at hame?
37031	And see not ye that bonny road, That winds about the fernie brae? 37031 And see ye not that braid braid road, 45 That lies across that lily leven?
37031	And wha has ta''en down that bush o''woodbine, That hung between her bour and mine? 37031 And what meat''s in this house, Ladie?
37031	And what meat''s in this house, Ladie? 37031 And what meat''s in this house, Ladie?
37031	And will ye gi''e him a kist wi''goud, Sae fitting till his hand? 37031 And winna thou dance, Sir Oluf, wi''me?
37031	Are the bridle reins for you too strong? 37031 Bot seese thu nowe yone forthe waye, That lygges ouer yone depe delle?
37031	But how shall I thee ken, Tamlane? 37031 But will ye go to yon greenwood side,"_ Aye as the gowans grow gay_?
37031	But, little boy, will ye tell me, The fashions that are in your countrie?
37031	Canst thou tell me,said Child Rowland to the cow- herd,"where the king of Elfland''s castle is?"
37031	Canst thou tell me,said Child Rowland to the horse- herd,"where the king of Elfland''s castle is?"
37031	Didst hear the Birds, my Constantine, didst list to what they''re saying?
37031	Didst hear, my brother Constantine, what yonder Birds are saying?
37031	From whence came ye, young man?
37031	I dwell beneth that bonnie bouir, 15 O will ye gae wi me and see?
37031	I hae a question at you to ask, Before that ye depart frae me; You''ll tell to me what day I''ll die, 55 And what day will my burial be?
37031	In Danmarck were ye born and bred? 37031 Is it possible to bring her back?"
37031	Miri man, that es so wyth, Of ay thing gif me answere: For him that mensked man wyt mith, Wat sal worth of this were?
37031	Nay, I am not sleeping, I am waking,These were the words said hee:"For thee I have car''d; how hast thou fared?
37031	Now speak nae mair, my lusty dame, Now speak nae mair of that to me: 10 Did I ne''er see a fair woman, But I wad sin with her fair body?
37031	O are ye my father, or are ye my mother? 37031 O had your tongue, ye lady fair, Lat a''your folly be; Mind ye not on your turtle doo 35 Last day ye brought wi''thee?"
37031	O hear ye, Sir Oluf, my ain dear son, 35 Whareto is your lire sae blae and wan?
37031	O hear ye, Sir Oluf, my son, my pride, And what shall I say to thy young bride?
37031	O how do you love the ship,he said,"Or how do you love the sea?
37031	O is your saddle set awrye? 37031 O lady, sits your saddle awry, Or is your steed for you owre high?"
37031	O tell me mair, young man,she said,"This does surprise me now; What country ha''e ye come frae?
37031	O tell me, tell me, Tam- a- Line, 115 O tell, an''tell me true; Tell me this nicht, an''mak''nae lee, What way I''ll borrow you?
37031	O was it warwolf in the wood? 37031 O wha has loosed the nine witch knots, 75 That were amang that ladye''s locks?
37031	O what drink''s in this house, Ladie, That ye''re nae welcome tee?
37031	O what hae you to keep me wi'', If I should with you go? 37031 O where are all my porter boys That I pay meat and fee, 130 To open my yates baith wide and braid?
37031	O where are all my rangers bold That I pay meat and fee, To search the forest far an''wide, And bring Akin to me?
37031	O where have you been, my long, long love, This long seven years and more?
37031	O where were ye, my milk- white steed, That I hae coft sae dear, That wadna watch and waken me, 35 When there was maiden here?
37031	O why pluck you the flowers, lady, Or why climb you the tree? 37031 O why pou ye the rose, the rose?
37031	O why pu''ye the nut, the nut, Or why brake ye the tree? 37031 Pray, sir, did you not send for me, By such a messenger?"
37031	Quhat eylyt the, Stevyn? 37031 Quhat eylyt[L9] the, Stevene?
37031	See ye not yon seven pretty ships, The eighth brought me to land; With merchandize and mariners, 35 And wealth in every hand?
37031	Seese thu yitt yone faire castelle, That standes vpone yone heghe hill? 37031 Seese thu yitt yone third waye, 155 That ligges vnder yone grene playne?
37031	That is well said,quoth Lancelot then;"But sith it must be so, 90 What is the knight thou hatest thus?
37031	Though thou art wise, my Constantine, thou hast unwisely spoken: Be woe my lot or be it joy, who will restore my daughter?
37031	Was he brunt, or was he shot? 37031 What ails you, lady,"the boy said, 25"That ye seem sae dissatisfied?
37031	What did you wi''the gay gold ring 105 I bade you keep abune a''thing?
37031	What hast thou done, my daughter dear, 85 For to deserve this heavy scourge? 37031 What knight art thou,"the lady sayd,"That wilt not speake to me?
37031	Where hae ye put my ain gude lord, This day he stays sae far frae me?
37031	Where is he?
37031	Why pu''ye the rose, Janet, Within this garden grene, And a''to kill the bonny babe, That we got us between?
37031	Why should I not?
37031	Will ye tell me, ye little wee boy, 125 Where may my Margaret be?
37031	Ye will tell to me this thing:-- 95 What did yo wi''my wedding- ring?
37031	(?)
37031	-- 100 O she has ta''en her thro''the ha'', And on her son began to ca'';"What did ye wi''the bonny beads I bade you keep against your needs?
37031	-- 60 The carline she was stark and sture, She aff the hinges dang the dure;"O is your bairn to laird or loun, Or is it to your father''s groom?"
37031	-- 60"O whaten a mountain is yon,"she said,"All so dreary wi''frost and snow?"
37031	--"If I was to leave my husband dear, 25 And my two babes also, O what have you to take me to, If with you I should go?"
37031	--"O what hills are yon, yon pleasant hills, That the sun shines sweetly on?"
37031	--"What did ye wi''the tokens rare, 95 That ye gat frae that gallant there?"
37031	10 And how do you love the bold mariners That wait upon thee and me?"
37031	10"Phrenimos eisai, Kôstantê, m''aschêm''apilogêthês; An tychê pikra gê chara, poios tha mou têne pherê?"
37031	100"The truth ye''ll tell to me, Tamlane; A word ye mauna lie; Gin e''er ye was in haly chapel, Or sained in Christentie?"
37031	119, goome?
37031	140 Then backe he came unto the kinge, Who sayd,"Sir Lukyn, what did yee see?"
37031	150 Than seyd the erle,"for charyte, In what skyll, tell me, A cokwold may I know?"
37031	150"Seese thu nowe yone other waye, That lygges lawe by nethe yone rysse?
37031	160"Saye, wouldst thou have thy master dead, All for a sword that wins thine eye?
37031	20 And the young lady Svanè lyle, In the bower that was the best, Says,"Wharfrae cam thir frem swains, Wi''us this night to guest?"
37031	20"But howe and they chaunce to cut the downe, And carry thie braunches into the towne?
37031	20"But, gentle boy, come tell to me, What is the custom of thy countrie?"
37031	30 If I''d forsake my dear husband, My little young son also?"
37031	30 Or why come ye to Carterhaugh, Withouten leave o''me?"
37031	30"Or does the wind blow in your glove, Or runs your mind on another love?"
37031	35"Akouses, Kôstantakê mou, ti lene ta poulakia?"
37031	40"Akouses, Kôstantakê mou, ti lene ta poulakia?"
37031	40"O see ye not yon narrow road, So thick beset with thorns and briers?
37031	40"O tell to me, Tomlinn,"she said,"And tell it to me soon; Was you ever at a good church door, Or got you christendom?"
37031	50 Pes mou pou''n''ta mallakia sou, to pêgouro moustaki?"
37031	60"And is he come, thy sister- son, Frae thy father''s land to thee?
37031	60"O is this water deep,"he said,"As it is wondrous dun?
37031	65 Or was it mermaid in the sea?
37031	80 And wha has kill''d the master kid,[L81] That ran beneath that ladye''s bed?
37031	And aye she sat in her mother''s bower door, 5 And aye she made her mane,"O whether should I gang to the Broomfield hill, Or should I stay at hame?
37031	And is it not a pleasure for a King, When he shall ryde forth on his journey?
37031	And wha has loosed her left foot shee, And let that ladye lighter be?"
37031	And wha''s ta''en out the kaims o''care, That were amang that ladye''s hair?
37031	And what ha''e I to gi''e?"
37031	And what hae I to gi''e?"
37031	And what hae I to gi''e?"
37031	And when he came to the King''s chamber, He cold of his curtesie 195 Saye,"Sleep you, wake you, noble King Arthur?
37031	At last she asked of this tre, 5"Howe came this freshness unto the, And every branche so faire and cleane?
37031	But why should we seek to do this?
37031	His lady mother went down the stair:"Now son, now son, come tell to me, Where''s the green gloves I gave to thee?"
37031	Kai parakei pou pagainan kai alla poulia tous legan;"Ti blepoume ta thlibera ta paraponemena?
37031	Lakkyt the eyther mete or drynk in kyng Herowdes halle?"
37031	Na perpatoun hoi zôntanoi me tous apethamenous?"
37031	Or are ye James Herries, my first true love, Come back to Scotland again?"
37031	Or are ye my brother John?
37031	Or are you mourning, in your tide, 15 That you suld be Cospatrick''s bride?"
37031	Or how shall I thee knaw, 140 Amang so many unearthly knights, The like I never saw?"
37031	Or it is sic as a saikless maid And a leal true knight may swim?"
37031	Or rides your steed for you ower high?
37031	Or the stirrups for you too long?"
37031	Or was he drowned in the sea?
37031	Or was it man or vile woman, My ain true love, that mis- shaped thee?"
37031	Or what''s become o''my ain gude lord, That he will ne''er appear to me?"
37031	Or why brake ye the tree?
37031	Or why come ye to Charter- woods, Without leave ask''d of me?"
37031	Or why come ye to Chaster''s wood, Without the leave of me?"
37031	Say where are now thy waving locks, thy strong thick beard, where is it?"
37031	Says--"Why pu''ye the rose, Janet?
37031	Scho sayd,"man, the lykes thi playe: 85 What byrde in boure maye delle with the?
37031	See you not yonder woman, 135 That maketh her self soe''cleane''[L136]?
37031	She knocked, and straight a man he cried, 65"Who''s there?"
37031	T''akouse pale hê Aretê k''erragis''hê kardia tês;"Akouses, Kôstantakê mou, ti lene ta poulakia?
37031	Tell me whar may thy dwelling be?"
37031	The princess stood at the bower door Laughing, who could her blame?
37031	Then backe he came to tell the kinge, Who sayde,"Sir Lukyn, sawe ye oughte?"
37031	Then bespake him Cornewall King, These were the words he said there:"Did you ever know a comely King, 80 His name was King Arthur?"
37031	Then bespake him noble Arthur, 160 And these were the[L161] words said he:"What weapons wilt thou have, thou gentle knight?
37031	Then to the lady she did go, 65 And said,"O Lady, let me know"Who has defiled your fair bodie?
37031	They skinked the mead, and they skinked the wine: 45"O whare is Sir Oluf, bridegroom mine?"
37031	Was Lady Hillers your mither?
37031	Was ever knight for ladyes sake Soe tost in love, as I, Sir Guy, For Phelis fayre, that lady bright As ever man beheld with eye?
37031	What gars ye break the tree?
37031	What has thou to do here?
37031	What pedigree are you?"
37031	When day was gane and night was come,"What ails my love on me to frown?
37031	Yat?
37031	[ E] crow?
37031	[ F] rounds?
37031	[ L13] Lakkyt the eythar gold or fe, or ony ryche wede?
37031	[ dree?]
37031	_ gilded?_ glint,_ gleam_.
37031	_ other day_?
37031	art thu wod, or thu gynnyst to brede?
37031	bue, 234, 235,_ fair_?
37031	bunge, 239?
37031	coiffer, 260,_ coif_,_ head- dress_,_ cap?_ cold,_ could, knew_;_ used as an auxiliary with the infinitive to express a past tense_; e.g.
37031	cramasee,_ crimson?_ cropoure,_ crupper_.
37031	endres- daye, 98,_ past day_?
37031	even cloth, 113,_ fine cloth_?
37031	ferli, 275,_ fairly?_ ferlie, ferly,_ wonder_.
37031	galid, 276,_ sang?_ gangande,_ going_.
37031	gitsung?
37031	goome,_ man_?
37031	gravil, 260?
37031	kindly, 236,"_ good old_"?
37031	lelfe, 22,_ leave?_ lere,_ lore_,_ doctrine_;_ learn_.
37031	lingcam, 148,_ body_,= leccam?
37031	my brother, what is this?
37031	over one, 23,_ in a company_,_ together?_ See Jamieson''s_ Scottish Dictionary_, in v. ouer ane.
37031	page 221( lines 73, 74) moved close quotation mark:"Pray, sir, did you not send for me, By such a messenger?"
37031	page 276 added missing closing quotation mark For him that mensked man wyt mith, Wat sal worth of this were?"
37031	quhat is the befalle?
37031	quoth hee,"Or where may all that goodly building be?"
37031	rialle,_ royal?_ jawes, 227,_ dashes_; jawp''d, 257,_ dashed_,_ spattered_.
37031	says King Henry;"How lang''ll this last wi''me?"
37031	she said,"That does surprise me sair; 30 My door was bolted right secure; What way ha''e ye come here?"
37031	skail?]
37031	skill, but a, 371,_ only reasonable?_ skinked,_ poured out_.
37031	stratlins, 183,_ straddlings?_ streek,_ stretch_.
37031	tell, an''tell me true; 90 Tell me this nicht, an''mak''nae lee, What pedigree are you?"
37031	then sayd the knighte,"Must such a sword awaye be throwne?"
37031	thou gentle knight, how may this be, That I might see him in the same licknesse, That he stood unto thee?"
37031	thrubchandler, 237?
37031	what wouldst at such an hour?
37031	why pou ye the pile, Margaret, The pile o''the gravil gray, For to destroy the bonny bairn 75 That we got in our play?
37031	why pou ye the pile, Margaret, The pile o''the gravil green, 70 For to destroy the bonny bairn That we got us between?
37031	wind blows in your glove, 67?
37031	woning?]
37031	wrebbe, 98;_ wrebbe and wrye_,_ turn and twist_?
37031	wrye, 98,_ wrebbe and wrye_,_ turn and twist_?
40270	Here we find the huge old anchor shown in our sketch, and the question naturally arises, How did the anchor get there?
36788	Can you not see it, Antonello?
36788	Is it Loupat?
36788	The last? 36788 ''Are you not the finest singer of San Vito?"
36788	''"Dead?"
36788	''"Did you see the poor old man?"
36788	''"Doubt that we shall be victorious?"
36788	''"Grandfather, who is that?"
36788	''"Grandpapa, grandpapa, did you hear that?"
36788	''"Is my aunt better?"
36788	''"Loupat is absent?"
36788	''"No one is missing?"
36788	''"Shall I come with you, grandpapa?"
36788	''"That man?
36788	''"Well, how is your aunt?"
36788	''"What do you reply?"
36788	''"What is the matter, Monsieur Jean?
36788	''"You love life?"
36788	''"Your aunt?
36788	''And shall they look on you with eyes As tender true as mine, And love each changing gleam that flies Across that face of thine?''
36788	''Hast Thou not heard their chanting?
36788	''He asked humbly,"Why so much honour?"
36788	''Hearing a rattle of plates, he asked,"Are you hungry?"
36788	''Henry the Fifth''or''Romeo and Juliet''?
36788	''How many dead''uns did you knock off last night?''
36788	''Richard the Third''or''Hamlet''?
36788	''That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span To run their course, and reach their goal, And read their homily to man?''
36788	''What is discipline except fear?
36788	''When others come your love to claim, You still, you pale blue sea, Oh, shall you mean for them the same, That once you meant for me?
36788	''Why will you show?''
36788	''You can not like it?''
36788	A French spy, perhaps?
36788	A writer wrote the other day,''People speak of the law of nature; but who feels it?
36788	Against libel, even of the grossest character, what can one do, as the law stands, which is not more disagreeable than silently to''grin and bear''it?
36788	And hares unwitting close to me did pass And still the birds sang....''[ Footnote 8: Surely_ wild_ is a misprint for_ white_?
36788	And what can he possibly mean by no poets, which he says in another place?
36788	And what is the human child of the iron beast, what is the typical, notable, most conspicuous creation of the iron beast''s epoch?
36788	And what wilderness is there so barren as the desert of human indifference and of human egotism?
36788	But does this now exist anywhere?
36788	But how long will she be able, or be allowed, to be free from enforced service?
36788	But how many see the sun at all, even when they live where it is most radiant?
36788	But who can think that''cab''is better than''fiacre,''or''window''than''fenêtre''?
36788	But why should distinction be weighted by a penalty, like the successful racer?
36788	Can written words do anything to touch the hearts of those who read?
36788	Does it disappoint you, eh?"
36788	Does this appear exaggerated and libellous?
36788	Giorgio asked,--''"Which of you is Favetta?"
36788	Has he never heard the ringing stanzas of Cavallotti which sound like a clarion through the land?
36788	Has he never read a line of Carducci?
36788	Has he never studied the exquisite if too erotic odes of D''Annunzio, or the touching verse of Stecchetti?
36788	He murmured:''"Why to me so much honour?"
36788	How can such a populace, always haunted by the fear of death, possibly enjoy?
36788	How could he have stooped to drink at other cups when he had once tasted of this?
36788	How did it find its way into the market, that familiar and intimate thing?
36788	How many millions has it not cost in the last score of years, that fatal weakness of Italians for imitating others?
36788	How many think of the sun during the long day it illumines?
36788	How will it end?--why does not the family help?"
36788	I know not where he places Shelley, but does Milton ever touch the heart except perhaps in the Lycidas?
36788	I made haste, eh?"
36788	If it be not thus illegal, why does not general indignation render it impossible?
36788	If it be, as I understand, illegal, why is it permitted publicly?
36788	If she do merit it, why does she do so?
36788	If the first price be correct, why alter it to the second in a year''s time?
36788	If there be revolution in the air, who can wonder?
36788	If these mines be worth the working, why does not Italy work them herself, and take all the profits?
36788	If they stay to see, why may not I?
36788	If this be admitted, what are we to think of the Tory Party which can find no other guide and saviour than this consistent Radical?
36788	In either result, is the game worth its very costly candle?
36788	Is he an officer of franc- tireurs?
36788	Is he not, as I hope, planning to surprise the Prussians?
36788	Is it towards this already popular communism that Professor Sergi would direct the Italian nation?
36788	Is my grandfather giving or receiving information?
36788	Is not the city of Luca Signorelli set before you with those few lines?
36788	Is not the most eloquent voice doomed to cry without echo in the wilderness?
36788	Is not this delicate in expression as the sprays of the almond blossoms themselves?
36788	Is that an ideal or a safe position?
36788	Is the combat not in every sense most unjust and unequal, being less a combat indeed than an assassination by a bravo?
36788	Is the end worth the means?
36788	Is the injury made less an injury?
36788	Is this the result of early education, of hereditary inclinations, of female or ecclesiastical influence?
36788	No one else missing?"
36788	Of what use is it to attempt to educate the nations when such things as these are set up in their midst?
36788	On how many do written words, even dipped in the heart''s blood and burning with the soul''s fire, produce any lasting effect?
36788	Perhaps he sees more clearly than we do?
36788	Perhaps?
36788	Poor creatures, why not?''
36788	Surely such ideas as these in people wholly uneducated indicate imagination in the speakers?
36788	The army incarnates the nation, you say?
36788	The beauty of the Campidoglio is already ruined in order to place that statue there: might not that suffice?
36788	The fault of whom, or the fault of what, lies at the root of this successful usurpation?
36788	The officer might have broken his legs, eh?"
36788	The true remedy would lie in a finer, juster, higher kind of public feeling; but where is there any likelihood of this arising in the world as it is?
36788	They say to themselves, and not without reason:"Where is this certainty that science promised us?"
36788	Through treachery, through death, through accident, through greed?
36788	Thy antelopes in troops, the zebras of Thy plain?
36788	Thy elephants, Lord, where?
36788	To my citation, in reply, of the words of the Emperor Julian,''If it be sufficient to deny, who will ever be found guilty?''
36788	To public opinion?
36788	To what can we ever look for any remedy of this except from the unwritten law of opinion?
36788	To whom or what can we look for the pressure of an influence which would enforce honesty in literature?
36788	We hear_ ad nauseam_ of the gains of modern life, of what is called civilisation: does no one count its losses?
36788	Were you dreaming?"
36788	What are we to look for from nations which lie down to be stamped on thus?
36788	What can Italy learn from such a model?
36788	What can a people who flit like this, continually, know of the real meaning of a home?
36788	What can be more graphic, more simple, more radiant, than this picture painted in words so few?
36788	What can be more true or more beautiful than this?
36788	What can this mean?
36788	What could human affection offer superior in fidelity and feeling?
36788	What else but greed has been the motive of that shameless desecration of Rome against which Geoffroy has raised his voice from the tomb to protest?
36788	What else matters?
36788	What has either length or brevity to do with either excellence or beauty?
36788	What is there in all this to admire or to imitate?
36788	What is to be done?
36788	What language can strongly enough denounce such wicked and insensate acts?
36788	What redress, moreover, is there for the innumerable thefts from which a writer suffers during his career?
36788	What servant stole it?
36788	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
36788	What should we think of the painter who repainted his picture after sale, or of a sculptor who sawed off an arm from his statue, and affixed another?
36788	What strength is here?
36788	What traitor sold it?
36788	What, then, are we to say of the constant appearance in catalogues of sales of letters of living, and of lately dead, persons?
36788	What, then, is to be done in such circumstances?
36788	Where are they now, Lord God?
36788	Where are they taking this fettered man?
36788	Where could it be discussed in public without''authority''intervening and silencing the speakers?
36788	Where is the water thou broughtest me?
36788	Where is this to end?
36788	Where, then, can any fresh field be found in which to plant any flowers of thought with any hope to see them root and blossom in action?
36788	Which is the greater play of Shakespeare--''King John''or''The Tempest''?
36788	Who before him struck the splendid chords of his Juan?
36788	Who buys them?
36788	Who can care for the exiles of Eden?
36788	Who can walk out into the country when barriers block up the end of every street?
36788	Who crowded into a few years of life such accomplishment, such eloquence such romance of existence?
36788	Who did he follow?
36788	Who reads them?
36788	Who resembled Byron before Byron lived?
36788	Who showed him his matchless double rhymes?
36788	Who was his precursor?
36788	Who would care if this were her fate?
36788	Who?
36788	Why are these volumes, usually worthless, ever produced?
36788	Why did he not carry out his intention?
36788	Why do the circulating libraries accept them?
36788	Why does he cut his own throat thus?
36788	Why force me to lie hidden under a hedge?
36788	Why is the author not bound by the same canon of art?
36788	Why not?
36788	Why not?
36788	Why should he lie?
36788	Why?
36788	Why?
36788	Will you tell me where I should find anything equal to it at its price in London?
36788	With whom does the fault of it lie?
36788	Would he have succeeded if he had been born half a century earlier?
36788	Yet, surely to them, as to the drapers, the apparently insensate system must be lucrative, or it would not be pursued?
36788	Yet, what fairer spectacle could this rude and stony country offer to us?
36788	[ 3] How could he have bent to taste of other joys, once having known this ecstasy?
36788	from the depths of an aching heart, looking on the dead features of one to whom, in the eyes of the world, we had no fault?
36788	which lick the spurred boots of those who outrage them?
36788	who?
33547	How did you get here?
33547	What have you got there, Zinebi?
33547	''A_ man_, do you say?''
33547	''Ah,''replied the owner of the golden horse,''but who will undertake that you will ever come back?''
33547	''All right,''replied the man;''what shall I have to do?''
33547	''And have you found her?''
33547	''And if she does?''
33547	''And my sister?''
33547	''And supposing he does?''
33547	''And this darning needle?''
33547	''And this hatchet?''
33547	''And what am I to do?''
33547	''And what are we to do?''
33547	''And what did the ox say to you?''
33547	''And what errand did he send you on?''
33547	''And what is the good of the pin you always keep here so carefully?''
33547	''And who are you?''
33547	''And why are your eyes bandaged?
33547	''And you have been travelling for a month, you say?
33547	''And you?''
33547	''Are you safe?''
33547	''Azemi,''he said,''did I not order you to stand no more in my presence?''
33547	''But how can I give it you?
33547	''But it is so far off-- why not stay here?''
33547	''But supposing he does?''
33547	''But what is to be done with you?''
33547	''But what shall I do when the ogre returns?''
33547	''But what will you do with all the cushions and carpets, and beautiful things you bought for your house?''
33547	''But what will you eat and drink if you should become hungry and thirsty by the way?''
33547	''But where is he?
33547	''But where_ shall_ I find her?''
33547	''But who made it?''
33547	''But who pulled out the nail?''
33547	''But why are you vexed?''
33547	''But why did she do it?
33547	''But why did you kill the ram, instead of one of the sheep?''
33547	''But why,''exclaimed Bobino,''does he want me to die?
33547	''But why?
33547	''But why?''
33547	''But, my dear, why should I?
33547	''But,''asked the prince,''could I not send a line by the pigeon to tell the princess of my love?''
33547	''But,''said the Bassa,''where is the little black pig of which the voice spoke just now?''
33547	''By contract?''
33547	''Ca n''t we think of some plan for turning out the robbers, and taking possession of the house ourselves?''
33547	''Can you give me a pinch of snuff?''
33547	''Dear cousin,''she whispered,''what has brought you here?''
33547	''Dear daughter,''she cried,''what evil fate has befallen you?''
33547	''Dear father, if you are really asleep, why are your eyes always open?''
33547	''Did they remember to wind you up at midnight?''
33547	''Did you not see me before my transformation?
33547	''Did you part company with the man who started with you?''
33547	''Do you call_ these_ wonders?''
33547	''Do you know the place where you slew him?''
33547	''Do you think that is anything wonderful?
33547	''Does an ogre really live in this castle?''
33547	''Does the man- eater come here every night?''
33547	''Donkey Skin?''
33547	''Dschemila, what are you doing?
33547	''Forgive me, noble lord,''interrupted Sumi,''but what is this mystery?
33547	''Has the girl appeared yet?''
33547	''Have you sent for"Donkey Skin,"who made me the cake?''
33547	''How am I to get in?''
33547	''How are you, good old Barka?''
33547	''How are you, my unlooked- for Prince?''
33547	''How are you?''
33547	''How can I be silent, when my ram, which I loved like a child, has been slain by your daughter?''
33547	''How can I help looking melancholy when your father has ordered me to make him a pair of boots?
33547	''How can the ogre get at you when we are all here?''
33547	''How can you know,''they said,''that a band of robbers mean to attack us?
33547	''How could any one have come to this desert place?''
33547	''How dare you attack those whom the Bassa has taken under his protection?''
33547	''How in the world did you guess?''
33547	''How much do you want for it?''
33547	''How what happened?''
33547	''I have got a woman to sell; what will you give me for her?''
33547	''I wonder,''said the thief, addressing the stranger,''if you have ever seen a stone swimming?''
33547	''I wonder,''said the wolf,''what your father would do if this forest belonged to him?''
33547	''If I let you down a cord, can you make it fast under your arms, and climb up?''
33547	''If I take you into the town, everyone will laugh, and say,"Is that a new kind of toy you have got?
33547	''If that is the case,''said the servant,''you can tell me to what size cauliflower grows in your country?
33547	''Is it very heavy to wear?''
33547	''Is that Dschemil?''
33547	''Is there no way of satisfying these poor things?''
33547	''It was not your fault,''replied the Cadi,''you are no magician; and who could guess that the watch must be wound at such an hour?
33547	''May all good luck be with you,''said she;''but what has brought you into this land of ogres and horrors?''
33547	''Mother,''sobbed Dschemila,''do you really not know your own daughter?''
33547	''My son, are you mad?''
33547	''No, why should I be anxious?
33547	''Now, how could any man get down here?''
33547	''Now, how was I to know that my father was lying in that straw, instead of in the kitchen?''
33547	''Now, what has happened to upset your happiness, friend puss?''
33547	''Oh, I just wanted to know; and how could anyone find me out here?''
33547	''Oh, did n''t I?''
33547	''Oh, master, said I not well that your dog would eat my thong?''
33547	''Oh, monster,''cried Toupette, bursting into tears,''is that all the comfort you can give me?''
33547	''Oh, then, you have fairies, too?''
33547	''Oh, what can I do for you?''
33547	''Oh, where is she?
33547	''Open your mouth, and let me see,''The girl did as she was told, and then the cat said''Why did you not give me half?''
33547	''Poison?''
33547	''Shall I explain to you what he is saying?''
33547	''Shall I explain to you?''
33547	''Shall I tell you the truth?''
33547	''Surely the princess is beautiful enough to please anyone?''
33547	''Tell me, who painted you over like this?''
33547	''Then what am I to do?''
33547	''Then what must I do?''
33547	''Then,''continued the ogre,''what has brought you to my house to- day for the first time?''
33547	''Three daughters have I lost, and two generals, and shall I lose you also?''
33547	''Unhappy Izouf,''she murmured,''why do you suffer yourself to be led into such dangerous adventures?
33547	''Well, brother,''said the donkey,''what''s the matter with you?
33547	''Well, greyhead, what do you see?''
33547	''Well, what do you mean to do with me?''
33547	''Well, what is it?''
33547	''Well, what is it?''
33547	''Well, why do you want to know?''
33547	''What are her two scars then?''
33547	''What are you crying for?''
33547	''What are you doing wandering about my castle?''
33547	''What are you doing?''
33547	''What are you dreaming about, Prince?''
33547	''What are you eating?''
33547	''What are you staring at so?''
33547	''What are you staring at?''
33547	''What brings you here, Udea?''
33547	''What can be the matter with the beast?''
33547	''What did it say, Dschemila?''
33547	''What did it say, Dschemila?''
33547	''What did she do it for?
33547	''What did you say?''
33547	''What do you mean by letting the fire burn so low?''
33547	''What do you mean?''
33547	''What do you think of doing?''
33547	''What do you want?''
33547	''What have you done with her?''
33547	''What in the world has happened?''
33547	''What in the world is the matter with you?''
33547	''What is he doing here?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is it?''
33547	''What is that you say?''
33547	''What is the matter, little girl?
33547	''What is the matter?
33547	''What is the matter?''
33547	''What is the use of waiting, if it must be done?''
33547	''What is your case?''
33547	''What service have you done me?''
33547	''What shall I do?''
33547	''What shall we do?''
33547	''What wages do you give?''
33547	''What was I to do?''
33547	''What will you eat and drink if you should become hungry and thirsty by the way?''
33547	''What,''exclaimed one,''are the sorrows of lovers to us?
33547	''When did you come back?''
33547	''When did you come back?''
33547	''Whence do you come, and whither do you go?''
33547	''Where are my mother and sister?''
33547	''Where are you going, Prunella?''
33547	''Where are you going, brother?''
33547	''Where are you?''
33547	''Where did you meet him?''
33547	''Where have you buried him?''
33547	''Where have you come from?''
33547	''Where is my supper, and is it you who have opened the upper chamber?''
33547	''Where?''
33547	''Where?''
33547	''Which one was that?''
33547	''Which way did you come?''
33547	''Who are you,''she asked,''and how do you know my name?''
33547	''Who are you?''
33547	''Who are you?''
33547	''Who are you?''
33547	''Who comes there?''
33547	''Why are you weeping?''
33547	''Why did you marry a serpent?''
33547	''Why did you not speak of them before?''
33547	''Why did you put the fire out?''
33547	''Why do you ask that, Dschemila?
33547	''Why do you look so melancholy, my handsome Prince?''
33547	''Why do you not eat too?''
33547	''Why do you try to steal my vine?''
33547	''Why do you want to know?''
33547	''Why has the ogre not eaten her?''
33547	''Why not?''
33547	''Why should I stay here?''
33547	''Why should he bark at me like that, when he knows me quite well?''
33547	''Why should you wish me harm,''asked the raven, pausing in his flight,''when I have done you a service?''
33547	''Why, how in the world could any man get down here?''
33547	''Why, what difference does it make?''
33547	''Will you come with me?''
33547	''Will you give me a kiss if I tell you?''
33547	''Will you hold your tongue with your explanations?''
33547	''Will you listen to what I have to say, my brothers?''
33547	''Yes, I know,''said she,''but how can you go on caring for a person who is as old and plain as I?''
33547	''Yes, why not?''
33547	''Yes, why not?''
33547	''You have not been anxious?''
33547	''You see these two roads?
33547	''Zelida,''said the stranger,''was I not quite right when I told you that I should bring back a friend to sup with us?''
33547	A burst of laughter was the only answer, and the voice continued,''What have I done to earn such contempt?
33547	A few minutes after the crowing was heard again, and the voice of the witch demanding''Which one was that?''
33547	Am I to be tied to a goat all my life?
33547	An ogre or an ogress must have snapped her up, and how can you expect to find her?''
33547	And Mohammed touched him on the arm, and spoke:''Dear uncle, did I not warn you never to take service under any blue- eyed red- haired man?''
33547	And a maiden looked out of a window and said,"Are you a ghost or a man?"
33547	And as they parted, the prince said to his guest,''You will not forget the bargain we have made?''
33547	And he called through them''Oh Udea, what did you see your grandfather doing?''
33547	And how dare you address me in such a way?''
33547	And how dare you not make me a deeper curtsy?''
33547	And on the morning of the fourth day the eldest brother said,''Dear father, would you like to hear our adventures?''
33547	And the king asked him:''Well, is it true about the hops?''
33547	And the people came running fast, saying:''What has happened?
33547	And the stranger remembered his message and said:''Is there a man here named"Dschemil"?
33547	And they replied,''How should we not hear you?
33547	And this caused her to be so long away that the Sunball asked her, when she came back:''Eh, Letiko, where have you been so long?''
33547	And throughout all the kingdom nothing else was spoken about, and all the people said:''Who can the hero be who has fought for us in so many battles?
33547	And when the man- eater came, and called as usual,''Udea, what did you see your grandfather doing?''
33547	And whoever heard of a bridegroom with a black hand?
33547	And why do you make all this fuss?
33547	Antonio greeted him cordially, and said:''My friend, will you kindly take care of this stick for me?
33547	Are you not our father as well as our brother?''
33547	As he was trotting along the road he met a sparrow, who stopped him and said:''Brother, why do you look so sad?''
33547	At last, one night, he began to weep, and cried:''Oh, what have I done, that I should have to perform such hateful tasks?''
33547	At the end of a few minutes he said to his companions,''Do you know what those sparrows are saying?
33547	At these words the Bassa rent his robe for joy, and embracing Neangir, he cried,''Oh, my son, my son, have I found you at last?
33547	Both Cornichon and Toupette were equally dear to her, and how could she favour one at the cost of the other?
33547	But Dschemil had heard, and came forward and said:''What did you see?
33547	But he replied:''How can I eat till I know what has become of them?''
33547	But may not the Book of Spells teach us how to deliver Ibrahim also?''
33547	But she laughed at it, and called to him:''And you grieve over that?
33547	But tell me, O wise Sumi, where I can find the last of the accursed race who has brought this doom on my son?''
33547	But tell us, how came you here?''
33547	But the people only answered the louder:''Are you deaf?
33547	But what do you think of the lover you have captivated?''
33547	But when the poor woman caught sight of her daughter, she shrieked, and exclaimed,''Are you making fun of me?
33547	But why do you ask all these questions?
33547	But why do your eyes kindle with the flames they shot forth on that fearful day?
33547	But you, my brother, how did you get here?''
33547	But, why should I blame my father?
33547	Could you kindly tell me how far it is from here to the place where I wish to go?''
33547	Curious to know the reason he said to him:''Why are you so sad?
33547	Did n''t you boast you were very sharp?
33547	Did n''t you tell me to do what I liked?''
33547	Do you consider yourself a soothsayer or a magician?''
33547	Do you know what has become of the princess?''
33547	Do you mean to say you never thought of that?
33547	Do you not come from the house of Mohammed and Zinebi?''
33547	Do you see her?''
33547	Do you see that nest up there on the top of that pine- tree?
33547	Do you want to deal treacherously with me?''
33547	Does he take me for a shoemaker?''
33547	Does the king imagine that I am going to comb and feed a dog with my own hands?''
33547	For three days they travelled from sunrise to sunset, then the stranger said:''Dschemil?''
33547	Had he been mistaken after all?
33547	Hardly a day passed without his mother saying to him;''What are you doing, you useless creature?
33547	Have I come among a lot of lunatics?
33547	Have you anything to sell?''
33547	Have you quarrelled with anyone, or has the poor donkey fallen down?''
33547	Have you seen some travellers on horseback pass this way?''
33547	He stretched himself out comfortably, and was almost asleep, when he heard a voice calling to him softly:''Are you a ghost,''it said,''or a man?''
33547	He took it down to examine it, and nearly let it fall with surprise when a voice came from the purse saying:''What commands have you?''
33547	Her eyes flashed, as in furious tones she asked her,''Did you meet Bensiabel?''
33547	How can I see her?''
33547	How can you explain what the sparrows say?
33547	How could I, and what would be the use of it?''
33547	How did he learn those odd tricks?''
33547	How did she die?''
33547	How have they died?''
33547	How should you be able to overtake them?''
33547	How were they to know which of the three roads the fugitives had taken?
33547	How will you know which way to go?''
33547	I have not offended you, I hope?''
33547	I inquired,"and what has happened to you since we parted?"
33547	I suppose all men are not like him?''
33547	If their fate happened to be in your hands, would you not do all in your power to restore them to happiness and liberty?''
33547	In the evening the ogre saw him there and said to him,''Jew, what are you doing here?
33547	Is it likely that he keeps a maiden in his upper chamber?''
33547	Is it so large that one head fills twelve water- tubs?''
33547	Is she the only maiden in the world?
33547	Is this the reward I have a right to expect when I have bestowed on you the little black pig, who is certain to bring you good luck?''
33547	It was quite clear that the little black pig must be dead-- but how, and when?
33547	May she not be a friend in disguise?
33547	Moscione felt so sorry for them, that he said:''My dear friends, how can you endure working so hard in heat that would cook an egg in a minute?''
33547	Now, which of these keys is the better?''
33547	One day an old woman came to his wife and said:''What use is all your prosperity to you when you have no children?''
33547	One day when they were sitting at supper, the boy said to Theodorus,''Father, why do you look so sad?
33547	Shall it be wisdom, strength, long life, riches, health, or beauty?
33547	She went up to the eldest girl, and said:''Where shall I begin on you, you fat bolster?''
33547	So she drew them on, and she walked to the moon, and she said:''Dear moon, have you not seen the white wolf?''
33547	So she went to the sun, and said:''Dear sun, have you seen the white wolf?''
33547	So the witch gobbled her up, and when the last scrap had disappeared, she came to the second and asked:''Where shall I begin on you, my fat bolster?''
33547	So they all three sat down to the table, but before they helped themselves the boy said,''I am thirsty, mother; will you get me some milk?''
33547	Surely, even in this desert there must be some spring?''
33547	The man jumped up at once and was about to start, when the maiden spoke again:''Tell me, where you are going?''
33547	The master came running and asked,''What is the matter?''
33547	The merchant looked at his son in astonishment, and answered:''What can you mean?
33547	The next morning the Fairest in the Land sent for the old woman and asked her,''Who is it that lives with you, and plays the zither so well?''
33547	The next night he said to her,''Dear wife, are you afraid that something dreadful will happen if you speak to me?
33547	The ogre moved sleepily, and asked,''What did the meat say, Dschemila?''
33547	The youth was called, and Moscione asked him:''What''s your name; where do you come from, and what can you do?''
33547	Then Bensurdatu turned to her, and said:''And if I were Bensurdatu, would you give the same answer to me?''
33547	Then Dschemil turned to his family and said:''Is this true?
33547	Then he sent them away, and called two hares to him, and said:''Will you take Letiko home to her mother?''
33547	Then he turned to her and said:''I wonder what your father would do if this forest belonged to him?''
33547	Then he turned to one of the crowd who had gathered round him, and asked:''Where have they buried her?''
33547	Then he went home, called two foxes to him, and said:''Will you take Letiko home?''
33547	Then his dog came to him and said,''O, sleeper, are you having pleasant dreams?
33547	Then his wife called out:''Shall I wring her neck?''
33547	Then she asked him:''Well, brother, are you satisfied?''
33547	Then she called to him:''Why are you so cast down this evening, that you do not play on your zither?''
33547	Then she stole back to her cousin, and asked,''But how are we to get out?''
33547	Then she walked through the air till she reached a star, and she said:''Tell me, star, have you seen the white wolf?''
33547	Then the animals said,''Who can we trust to mount guard now?''
33547	Then the maiden was called, and she came out of her hiding place, and went up to the Jew, saying,''Where have you come from, Jew?''
33547	Then the man came up and said to Mohammed:''What was the matter?
33547	Then, trembling, Prunella knocked on the wall and whispered:''Bensiabel, Bensiabel, tell me, which cock crowed?''
33547	Then, when he was almost fainting, a stranger met him and said,''Will you work for me?''
33547	This time she found an old man at the door of the fairy''s palace, who said to her:''Who are you, and what do you want?''
33547	Thus she again remained so long away that the Sunball asked her:''Eh, Letiko, why have you remained so long away?''
33547	To what do I owe the pleasure of this visit?
33547	Toupette had taken her place, but where was the bridegroom?
33547	Towards sunset he woke up and said to the old woman:''Where are the singing birds which you have got to catch?''
33547	Udea did not answer, but went home to her mother and asked her,''Have I really got brothers?''
33547	Was this what you promised me when I managed to get for you the talismans of beauty?
33547	Well, did you see anything remarkable?''
33547	What am I to do, and how in the world am I to get out of the difficulty?''
33547	What are we to say to the man to whom Dschemila is betrothed?
33547	What does the ogre want with me?''
33547	What evil have I done him, or what fault have I committed that he should wish to bring about my death?''
33547	What harm have I ever done to you?''
33547	What have you done?
33547	What ill fate has brought him here?''
33547	What is there in the whole world that we would not do for you?''
33547	What is there to frighten me?''
33547	What matter if we anticipate our decay, if we only anticipate our happiness too?''
33547	What they meant by these words I know not, but perhaps you can tell us?"
33547	What, may I ask, has brought you to this pass?''
33547	When Renzolla heard his question she answered angrily:''Do n''t you know me, old Goat- beard?
33547	When did I ever give birth to an ass?''
33547	When his wife had heard all he had to say, she said to him:''How do you know, my dear husband, that the lizard is really our enemy?
33547	When she came home the Sunball asked her again:''Eh, Letiko, why do you come home so late?''
33547	When the dog had finished the second piece of meat, the sparrow asked him:''Brother, have you had enough now?''
33547	When the feast was over the stranger went away'', and the king asked Cannetella:''Well, what did you think of the youth?''
33547	When they could both speak, he said:''My sister, were you by when they killed my mother?''
33547	When they got back, the son said to his mother:''That is a good shepherd I''ve got, is n''t he?''
33547	Which of you shall I touch first?''
33547	Who is holding me?''
33547	Who is there to tell my husband what I do?
33547	Who shall be our next watchman?
33547	Who told you so?''
33547	Why did you ask me here?
33547	Why did you force me to drink this dangerous liquid which has set fire to my blood?
33547	Why did you leave me?
33547	Why do n''t you take up music as a profession and come along with me?
33547	Why do those odious sharks let him come near the tower?
33547	Why do you heap such humiliations upon me?
33547	Why have you shown me this picture which has almost deprived me of reason?''
33547	Why should not we have our share?
33547	Will you give me a kiss, if I fill your basket?''
33547	Would it not be better if I fed them every day?''
33547	Would you draw down on you by imprudence the fate of your unhappy sisters?''
33547	You are thinking how you would be able to kill me?
33547	[ Illustration: MY UNCLE IS COMING]''Where is he?''
33547	[ Illustration: THE GUARDIANS CAUGHT NAPPING]''Get up, get up, Quickeye, and tell me where is the princess?''
33547	[ Illustration: THE MANEATER]''Do you want a big lump or a little lump?''
33547	[ Illustration: What came of Picking Jessamine]''But if he is really your brother, why did you hide him?''
33547	[ Illustration: · HOW·MOHAMMED·FINDS·HIS·UNCLE ·]''But what could I do?''
33547	_ what_ business?''
33547	and did you not watch it happen under your very eyes, when the ogre bewitched me?''
33547	and is Dschemila not dead at all, but simply stolen from her home?''
33547	and where are you taking me?''
33547	answered she,''and what do you call our lost beauty and the dreadful future before us?
33547	asked the prince,''and what can you do?''
33547	asked the prince,''and what can you do?''
33547	asked the princess,''and can you find the body?''
33547	cried she,"is it thus that you have followed the counsels of your father?
33547	cried the king,''who is it you want to marry?
33547	demanded he;''and how did you manage to get past the guards?''
33547	exclaimed the queen, who thought her son had gone mad;''and who or what is that?''
33547	exclaimed the rest;''how can the ogre get hold of her?''
33547	he said to himself,''put the hempen halter on an animal like that?
33547	if there are, I do n''t suppose I shall ever see them or they me, so what is the use?
33547	is it you, my dear Siroco?''
33547	it said,''is this the way you treat me?
33547	said Zambac,''do you forget that this is the hour when Hassan weeps on his hand, and Ibrahim gathers up his coral beads?''
33547	said the master;''are the animals far off?''
33547	said they,''and have you found Dschemila?''
33547	she exclaimed,"what snare have you laid for me?"
33547	they said to the negro;''and how comes it that we never knew that we had a sister till now?''
33547	why did nobody warn me?''
33547	wilt thou make me burst with misery?''
33547	wilt thou make me burst with misery?''
33547	wilt thou make me burst with misery?''
33547	you were afraid of the children of Herr Lazarus?
37251	A kind of duck, is n''t it?
37251	Ah, Dickie, would you dare?
37251	An accomplished player?
37251	And the rabbits?
37251	And why not?
37251	But how about the` Dumps''?
37251	But they are so destructive?
37251	But was he dead? 37251 But what becomes of the cockatoos?"
37251	Dick maintains you?
37251	Do n''t hedgehogs sleep all winter?
37251	Do n''t you want slow music to that?
37251	Do you really mean it?
37251	Ever hear tell of the mad surgeon who fought the Polar bear? 37251 Have I?
37251	I do n''t care about the ghost, Paddy,I said;"but what about the dogs?
37251	Is dat where all de dreadful snakes come from? 37251 Is he dead, then?"
37251	Is it grebe?
37251	Is it true?
37251	Is n''t it first- rate?
37251	Is your dog dangerous?
37251	It is very hard, is n''t it, my dear?
37251	It''s no good interfering,the cock appears to think;"it is a sad state of affairs to be sure, but what can a fellow do?
37251	It''s you and me this season, ai n''t it?
37251	Or a kind of gull?
37251	Professor Dick, you call him?
37251	Quite impossible,I replied;"but how would_ you_ say it?"
37251	See them two dogs?
37251	Shall noble fidelity, courage, and love, Obedience and conscience-- all rot in the ground? 37251 Were you not glad?"
37251	What are sun- dogs?
37251	What could it be?
37251	What do you see in the fire?
37251	What for I called de funny fish Metoosah? 37251 What is it?
37251	What is it? 37251 What is it?"
37251	What right has they to turn the swallers out, eh? 37251 What took me there, you ask me, Ida?
37251	Whatever do they carry flowers for?
37251	Who are the ladies-- can you distinguish them?
37251	Why with ermine, Ida?
37251	Why, ye tenants of the lake, For me your wat''ry haunts forsake? 37251 Yes, you see all these cockatoos?
37251	You did not do any work?
37251	You''re my Maggie May, are n''t you?
37251	_ O, you''re_ there, are you?
37251	` And what did you come for?'' 37251 ` Boys,''said the captain again, as he helped himself to an immense piece of loon pie,` it is far too soon to go back to England yet, is n''t it?''
37251	` How dare you use a dog in that way?'' 37251 ` Must I?''
37251	` On winter nights,''I asked,` do you not suffer very much from the cold?'' 37251 ` What is it, Bob?''
37251	` Whatever have you been doing, Cockie?'' 37251 A short life, you say? 37251 And shall I tell you why? 37251 And the white, warty crab stops dancing and listens, and rolls his stalky eyes around, Handy to have eyes on stalks, you say? 37251 Are they really weeds, or are they living things? 37251 Are you hungry?
37251	Besides, what says the old, old poem?"
37251	But in which direction did the caravan lie?
37251	But watch him, boy; what is he going to do?
37251	But what did that signify?
37251	But who can picture the glory of that Arctic night?
37251	But who the mystery was the strange cock-- the impassive spectator?
37251	Ca n''t_ you_, R''ooma, even you, admire that?
37251	Could I check the mare before we reached the brow of the hill?
37251	Could we answer it in the affirmative?
37251	Did he sit there mocking the dying agony of the other bird?
37251	Did they swim across from the mainland?
37251	Do lovers come here in the evening?
37251	Do you feel any the better for it now?
37251	Do you know it is nearly sunset?"
37251	Do you know what I''ll do, if I do n''t have more dumpling?
37251	Do you remember the days when I used to beseech you to do unto others as you would that others would do unto you?
37251	Do you understand?"
37251	Does your Tiny do so?
37251	Dumps seemed to say;"fancy being back again among you all; and how is the grass, and how is the rose- tree, and how is the dumpling?"
37251	Eh, Mary?''
37251	Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart?"
37251	Even at breakfast- time, if the window were open, Dick would pop his head in, and apparently ask:"Is there any of that dumpling left?
37251	Example: They have slain all their big game( where will you find a herd of wild buffalo now?
37251	Got any bread and milk?
37251	Got any worms, any slugs, any anything?"
37251	Had you not better come in and rest a bit?
37251	Has he had his supper?''
37251	Have I done anything wrong, I wonder?"
37251	Have ever you seen flowers that grow on earth like these?
37251	He addresses her in wretchedly bad grammar, but what can you expect of a sparrow?
37251	He asked me three questions in rapid succession, but gave me no time to answer:"Who are you?
37251	How did the snakes get there?
37251	How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber?
37251	I wonder what makes that skylark so happy?
37251	I''m a poet, am I?
37251	Is he a brother- in- law, or a father- in- law, or the son by a former marriage, or what?
37251	Is it possible, R''ooma, he is about to dance a kind of a submarine Ghillie Callum?
37251	Is it?"
37251	Is there anything so lovely on shore, R''ooma-- anything else so lovely in Nature?
37251	Look, though, is that a pine- tree?
37251	May Heaven send Johnnie safely home again; and wo n''t he find his doggie sleek and fat?
37251	No room be found for them beneath or above, Nor anywhere in all the Universe round?
37251	Now would it not be cruel if the person in whose charge that birdie is left were not more than kind to it in Maggie''s absence?
37251	Or Scott''s beautiful lines on the subject, a few of which I can not resist the temptation to quote?
37251	Shall we go?''
37251	Some other day, perhaps-- who knows?
37251	Tell me, fellow- creatures, why At my presence thus you fly?
37251	There touldn''t be two Maggie Mays, tould there, pa?"
37251	Verses?
37251	Was ever sky so bright before I wonder, was ever sea so warm, so soft, so smooth-- was ever air so fresh and balmy?
37251	Was n''t Dumps in the stable once more?
37251	Was this a wizard, or a spectre-- the spirit of this haunted wood?
37251	Well, first and foremost, I tell ye, I''m captain and commander on the ice; d''ye hear?"
37251	Were they dead?
37251	Were we glad to return?
37251	What am I now?
37251	What do ye want?
37251	What of that?
37251	What should I do with it?
37251	What_ is_ it?
37251	What_ is_ it?"
37251	What_ is_ it?"
37251	When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start?
37251	Where do they live?"
37251	Who are you at all?''
37251	Who, they thought, would give him his morsel of dumpling now?
37251	Yes, but what had I to fear?
37251	_ Quien Sabe_?
37251	_ Us_, I say, d''ye hear?
37251	` Have you had an accident?''
37251	and wherefore?
37251	asked little Inez, my eldest daughter, one day;"and is n''t this winter?"
37251	he seems to say,"that I am being called Robert?
37251	said the youngest;"I hope poor Hoggie has gone to a better place, pa.""Has Hoggie gone to heaven, pa?"
37251	was he a former lover-- a rival?
40183	--_Herrick._"What''s in a name?
40183	A garden was to them a place to"grow things"in, to work and walk in, but to sit in?
40183	And now that sweet- smelling plants are under consideration, may I not give you the details of an experiment with the common lilac as a house plant?
40183	For what saith the old herbalist-- combining in his ancient book floriculture and ethical instruction?
40183	In regard to pruning I have consulted many authorities, but"who shall decide when doctors disagree?"
40183	Take more rest, or you will pass on before me, and_ then_, who will lay me away?"
40183	Why not have our_ gardens_?
40183	do you hear the sea?"
37046	A''bean''t very far from Greene Ferne, be a''?
37046	And the oats?
37046	Anything else, Gaffer?
37046	Aw, doan''t I? 37046 Aw, mebbe you means ould Fisher''s?"
37046	Aw, will a''? 37046 Be a''dead yet, th''cussed old varmint?"
37046	Be this yourn, miss?
37046	Be um? 37046 Be you lost too, miss?"
37046	But how could you anticipate?
37046	But surely Mrs Estcourt is good to the poor: you do n''t know anything against her?
37046	But what trees are these?
37046	But where are we?
37046	But where is your fuel? 37046 But you get wine and luxuries, no doubt, when ill?"
37046	Ca n''t you answer a question?
37046	Can you reach them now?
37046	Can you tell me where to find a cart? 37046 Come on, you,"said another;"I be terrable tired, bean''t you?
37046	Could n''t you and I car um zumhow?
37046	Did I? 37046 Did a''?
37046	Did ee never notice that shart men be a''most sure to get on with th''wimmen? 37046 Do um?
37046	Do you knaw Mrs Estcourt? 37046 Doan''t you knaw ould Timothy?
37046	Dost hear?
37046	For how many thousand years have the lambs been happy in the spring- tide?
37046	Geoffrey-- where are you?
37046	Have you no respect?
37046	Have you sent up the clover?
37046	How do you mean?
37046	How ever did you come here?
37046	How far?
37046	I say, Gaffer,said another fellow, a carter, who had left his horses by the drinking- trough--"I say, Gaffer Pistol- legs, how old bist thee?"
37046	I suppose Mr Fisher is in the barn?
37046	Is it not beautiful?
37046	Is that all the stars can do for us?
37046	Is there no law--"Law enough,said Felix, bitterly;"but who troubles to enforce it for the sake of-- a navvy?
37046	Job?
37046	Margaret dear, have you ever heard of this place?
37046	Mebbe a rabbit a- scratching, doan''t ee zee?
37046	Mebbe you knaws un? 37046 Mebbe you''ll give I a bit of snuff?"
37046	Mebbe you''ll stand us a quart, paason?
37046	Now which way is it?
37046	Oh, where are we now?
37046	Shall I put thee jug away?
37046	Squire Thorpe got visitors, yent a''?
37046	Stiffish price, you?
37046	Surely he does not rise at four o''clock?
37046	The farmers pay good wages now, do n''t they?
37046	The ruts?
37046	The stars are coming out again,said Margaret, looking round;"and what is that glow of light yonder?"
37046	The vicar-- Mr Basil-- is kind to the poor, is he not?
37046	Then what''s the use of astronomy?
37046	Then you know where we are?
37046	Told what?
37046	Um set up stwuns for memorials, doan''t you mind? 37046 Warn he''ll want some hay?"
37046	Warn you minds a main deal?
37046	We be got shart o''keep; wants zum rain, doan''t''ee zee?
37046	Well, and when I get to Moonlight Firs, which way then?
37046	Well, but what is it, after all-- a treasure?
37046	What are those children doing?
37046	What be it?
37046	What be thuck?
37046	What did you say about Fisher?
37046	What do you mean?
37046	What had us better do with_ he_?
37046	What is it you are trying to do?
37046	What is this?
37046	What money was that?
37046	What part of the Down is this? 37046 What was that?
37046	What was the cause?
37046	What''s that long chap doing at Squire''s? 37046 What''s your wull wi''I?"
37046	What_ do_ you mean?
37046	When was it?
37046	When wur thuck?
37046	Where are we?
37046	Where''s the Warren?
37046	Which is the way to Mr Fisher''s?
37046	Who do ee mean?
37046	Who goes there?
37046	Who is there that could take charge of the place?
37046	Who''s Timothy?
37046	Why do n''t you cut a crook like Valentine''s?
37046	Why do n''t you get up?
37046	Why do you think it was the Dev--, what you call the Old One?
37046	Why not open the window?
37046	Why should you suspect him?
37046	Why-- what do you mean?
37046	Will it thunder?
37046	Will mine answer?
37046	Will you listen to me?
37046	Will you sell me this little piece of brass?
37046	Wull ee shut the door?
37046	Wull ee? 37046 Wur be my quart?"
37046	Yes, yes; what shall we do? 37046 Yes?"
37046	You are sure the point is not left in?
37046	You bean''t from Millbourne, be you?
37046	You do n''t mean that you have been lost, Jabez?
37046	You do not mind?
37046	You have no shelter; what shall you do?
37046	You knows Mr Valentine Browne as built the new stables?
37046	You will not go far away?
37046	--louder--"is that you?"
37046	And Margaret, beautiful Margaret, slumbering-- but living-- in the massive tomb, where should she be, and_ his_ love?
37046	Be you afeared?"
37046	But how comes it that no one knew of this?"
37046	But tell me, are there any roads crossing the Downs?"
37046	Can you recognise Moonlight Firs?"
37046	Do you knaw uncle Jabez, as works at Greene Ferne?"
37046	Do you suppose their brows were wreathed with the honeysuckle''s second autumn bloom, with streaked convolvulus and bronzed ears of wheat?
37046	Geoffrey, in shaking hands with Margaret, tried to whisper,"May I come and meet you to- morrow evening?"
37046	Gwain to strike, doan''t ee zee?
37046	Hard as his own nether millstone was the heart of Andrew Fisher: does time soften the gnarled stem of the oak?
37046	He would n''t knaw, doan''t ee zee?"
37046	How''s your voice?"
37046	I minds when thaay wur made of dree sarts of wood, a main bit more crooked than this yer stick, and sart o''carved a bit; doant''ee see?
37046	I seed a fire arter a bit by them stwoanes at th''Cave, and thenks I thuck be He this time, you--""So you took us for the Ould Un?"
37046	I''ll ride my chestnut, and I can stay with you, dear, ca n''t I?
37046	If thee woot do''t,_ I_ ca n''t help it, can''ee?"
37046	In the gathering twilight, might she not take the circuitous, but safer, highway?
37046	Is ould Fisher dead yet, zur?"
37046	Let me bind it up?"
37046	Mebbe a''caddled[ bothered] you and miss too?"
37046	Mebbe you minds Kippur Mathew?"
37046	Mebbe you minds Peggy Moulding, what married th''bailie?
37046	Next day only a pint was sent to him:` Why y''ent you brought me a quart?''
37046	Now two fresh difficulties arose: the grey first limped and then went lame; and the question began to arise, Would Margaret after all come this way?
37046	See, there are three copses round us; is either like the Firs?"
37046	They were soon mounted; but then came the old question, which way to ride?
37046	Thought the listener,"Was ever the important question put in straighter terms?
37046	To Jane,"Who be it?"
37046	Was there a tear in his dull eyeball at the thought of her-- heartbroken by his evil so many, many weary years ago?
37046	What are you staring there for?
37046	What be her daughter up to?
37046	What be the matter with thuck you?
37046	What had they to do with the Cave at night?
37046	What have he done with the widders''money, I wants to knaw?"
37046	What on earth did the old woman allude to, and how came that earring lost?"
37046	What profit do you suppose I get out of the land?
37046	What wur her a- doing on the Down thuck night with thuck gurt lanky chap from the squire''s as goes arter her?
37046	What''s up?
37046	What, bean''t you going to carry that basket no furder?"
37046	Where are Moonlight Firs?"
37046	Where is your horse?"
37046	Where the hope and joy of the early days?
37046	Where, too, were they?
37046	Who that has seen it can forget the wondrous beauty of the summer morning''s sky?
37046	Why are crowded places sinks of misery and crime?
37046	Why do n''t you get an ash, Geoffrey?"
37046	Why, this must have been what we heard-- the heavy steps, do n''t you remember?
37046	Will you, or wo n''t you?"
37046	Wonder how long it wull be to the Judgment Daay?"
37046	Woot, or wootn''t?
37046	Wull ee axe hur?"
37046	Wull ee drenk?"
37046	Wurs Rause( Rose): bean''t hur a- coming?"
37046	You calls un Hollyocks, doan''t ee?"
37046	You did not know Geof was a writer, did you?"
37046	_ Rause_: What dost mean?
37046	_ Rause_: What''s want?
37046	_ Tummas_: Aw, wooll ee?
37046	_ Tummas_: Bist a- goin to haymaking to year?
37046	_ Tummas_: When be we a- goin to do it?
37046	_ Tummas_: Wooll ee come?
37046	_ Tummas_: Woot, or wootn''t?
37046	and after all your''sperience, Pistol- legs, what do ee think be the best theng of all?"
37046	be_ he_ dead?
37046	whom do you mean?"
40355	''Come to look about yer, like?
40355	''How call you this place?''
40355	( or was it James?
40355	Thus we enter Wyle Cop,--how runs the verse?
40355	Yet they say if you ask a native whence he hails, he will reply,''Whoy from Melverley, wheer else?''
40355	can you remember nothing but your vices?''
21354	''Member the Cape packet being wrecked here, my lad?
21354	A what?
21354	Ai n''t got anybody else''s money, have I?
21354	All ready?
21354	All right again then, sir?
21354	All sorts?
21354	Am I to understand that you are an ambassador from the landlord, and that he wants us to go?
21354	And all the people drowned?
21354	And cats?
21354	And did they shoot and kill any?
21354	And did you go down there, my lad?
21354	And does a_ school_ of mackerel always play about on the top like that?
21354	And go down into a deep hole and use a pick all your life, eh?
21354	And he wants me to turn out, eh?
21354	And how are you going to find it, lad?
21354	And how high are they?
21354	And it would make you very happy, my lad?
21354	And make that cloud in the water?
21354	And none of you fishermen went out in your boats to help them?
21354	And now where are the seals?
21354	And s''pose you falls in and gets drowned, what am I to say to your uncle?
21354	And so a boat would not get on very well down there, would n''t it?
21354	And so you are spending your spare time hunting for metals, are you, my lad?
21354	And so you''re going to find it, are you, my lad?
21354	And suppose a ship were to be close in there, Will?
21354	And the rope''s tied to them?
21354	And then?
21354	And this?
21354	And was any one drowned?
21354	And was something coming?
21354	And what do you think?
21354	And what does that mean?
21354	And what''s that about the cigars?
21354	And what''s that for?
21354	And what''s this big piece of wood?
21354	And what''s this?
21354	And who wants to keep anything from his father?
21354	And would like to grow up and be a fisherman?
21354	And you do n''t know what a creeper is?
21354	And you mean to go down?
21354	And you think it is very rich?
21354	And you will take me, sir?
21354	And you, Arthur, you can swim through there?
21354	And you, Dick?
21354	And your parents are both dead?
21354	Are they going to draw the net right ashore, Will?
21354	Are they gone, Will?
21354	Are they good to eat?
21354	Are those the lines?
21354	Are we going by the seal- cave?
21354	Are we going to stop here long?
21354	Are you afraid?
21354	Are you going to do it?
21354	Are you mad, Josh?
21354	Are you trying?
21354	Asked him to tea? 21354 Bad place for a ship to go ashore, eh?"
21354	Bad place, sir? 21354 Be she, though?"
21354	Been overboard again? 21354 Buoys?"
21354	But has a trawl- net got pockets?
21354	But have you ever seen seals in here?
21354	But have you sharks off this coast, my man?
21354	But he may go, father?
21354	But how can you tell where the ground is?
21354	But how? 21354 But how?"
21354	But if we were to be drowned, Dick, what would papa say?
21354	But is the sea so strong?
21354	But is this a conger?
21354	But look here, father,cried Dick suddenly,"what''s the good of your white stone?
21354	But look here, suppose a great ship came driving round the head here and struck?
21354	But ought the boat to go side wise like this?
21354	But should n''t you like to go and see the diving?
21354	But suppose the boat was overset?
21354	But suppose the net should be twisted,said Dick excitedly,"and not reach the bottom-- what then?"
21354	But suppose we never get you out again?
21354	But the people-- the people?
21354	But there are big ones here, arn''t there?
21354	But was it not very risky, my lad?
21354	But what are they going to do?
21354	But what do it amount to, eh? 21354 But what will you do?"
21354	But where does the water go?
21354	But who lent you the rope, Josh?
21354	But why did you pretend to be asleep?
21354	But why do n''t you catch big ones on a line like that?
21354	But why have we come here?
21354	But why''s that?
21354	But will the net be long enough to go right round?
21354	But will they find us, Will?
21354	But wo n''t it be dark?
21354	But wo n''t it go over?
21354	But wo n''t that lead sink it to the bottom?
21354	But wo n''t you be alarmed as soon as you get on the water? 21354 But you are not afraid?"
21354	But you know a little about these things?
21354	But,cried Mr Temple, who felt alarmed now on account of his boys and their companions,"what are we to do?
21354	But-- but is it all out?
21354	But-- do you feel well?
21354	Ca n''t I go with Dick, papa?
21354	Ca n''t we go now?
21354	Can I haul you? 21354 Can I help you, father?"
21354	Can they bite?
21354	Can you buy the land that contains it?
21354	Can you get up a company to buy and work it?
21354	Can you see the Bird Rock-- the Mew Rock, where we caught the conger?
21354	Can you see, Arthur?
21354	Can you see?
21354	Can you swim?
21354	Can you tell, Marion?
21354	Can you-- find a way along this gallery, Josh?
21354	Can you?
21354	Captain Pollard,said Dick,"do these sharks ever attack a man or a boy when bathing?"
21354	Caught any?
21354	Collision?
21354	Cornish complaint, sir?
21354	Could you row me and-- say, my two sons-- to one of the old mining shafts after breakfast this morning?
21354	Deep? 21354 Dick,"said Arthur, plucking at his brother''s sleeve,"what''s that fisher- fellow grinning at?
21354	Did I say them words, Will? 21354 Did I?
21354	Did I?
21354	Did n''t it though, sir? 21354 Did n''t you say you ought to be on the ground?"
21354	Did you catch it?
21354	Did you ever see such a stupid, obstinate old wind in your life? 21354 Did you put on a good bait?"
21354	Did you see him squirt out his ink?
21354	Do n''t get such flowers as that in London, eh?
21354	Do n''t you get any bites, sir?
21354	Do n''t you see how this floor upon which we stand has been covered with great pieces of rock that have fallen from above? 21354 Do n''t you?"
21354	Do they do mischief?
21354	Do they, though?
21354	Do what come above water?
21354	Do you ever shoot these birds, Will?
21354	Do you know what it is, papa?
21354	Do you know what you are talking about, man?
21354	Do you know?
21354	Do you live with your uncle?
21354	Do you mean that great rough thing?
21354	Do you think it is high water now?
21354	Do you think when we are missed that they will come and look for us?
21354	Do you want the lad to drown for want of help?
21354	Do you?
21354	Do you?
21354	Do, lad? 21354 Do?
21354	Does it come above water?
21354	Does it?
21354	Does the wind make you get the fish?
21354	Eh? 21354 Eight; and this?"
21354	Falling fast a''ready?
21354	Feel the wind?
21354	Gashly great fish in the net?
21354	Get out of it?
21354	Get, sir?
21354	Go right on, sir?
21354	Goin''to have a bathe?
21354	Going to fasten one end o''the line to that?
21354	Going to leave off?
21354	Going to stop aboard, lads?
21354	Good, Josh? 21354 Got a gaff, Will?"
21354	Got a line? 21354 Got a rope?"
21354	Got her?
21354	Got yours in, lads?
21354	Had n''t we better get ashore?
21354	Had n''t we better get back?
21354	Had n''t we better get back?
21354	Had n''t we better let it go?
21354	Had n''t you better get the chopper ready?
21354	Hadn''t-- hadn''t we better fish for something else, as the congers do n''t bite?
21354	Has n''t a fortune been got out of Gwavas mine year after year till the water began to pour in?
21354	Haul away, do you hear?
21354	Have n''t you got a life- boat?
21354	Have n''t you got her?
21354	Have you any feverish sensations?
21354	Have you been for a walk?
21354	Have you ever seen the sea do this?
21354	Have you found tin?
21354	Have you got a basket?
21354	Have you got her?
21354	Have you, though?
21354	Hearty, thanky,said the latter in his sing- song way;"and how may you be?"
21354	Here, I say, when are they going to pull up the net?
21354	Here, papa, what''s this?
21354	Home?
21354	Honour, Dick?
21354	Hours yet,growled Josh--"eh, Will?"
21354	How are you?
21354	How came that to be in a mackerel shoal?
21354	How came you to let the rope go?
21354	How can you be so absurd? 21354 How can you say that?"
21354	How did you get on, Arthur?
21354	How do you know as they do n''t bite?
21354	How do you know it will come there?
21354	How do you know where it is?
21354	How far did you get, Josh?
21354	How far is it to the end?
21354	How far is it?
21354	How high did she go?
21354	How large was it?
21354	How long would it take to row round?
21354	How much is there here-- five- and- thirty fathom?
21354	How would it be with you if the surgeon had to take off an arm or leg?
21354	How?
21354	How?
21354	Hurt, my lad? 21354 I SAY, MY LAD, WHAT''S GOING TO BE DONE?"
21354	I ca n''t see very well,he added as he swung to and fro more and more,"but I''m''bout doing it, ai n''t I?"
21354	I do n''t think it rains, does it?
21354	I hope I have done nothing wrong, sir?
21354	I say, Josh, where shall we find the seals?
21354	I say, Will, is it often as bad as this?
21354	I say, are you tired? 21354 I say, does he live with you?
21354	I say, father, is n''t it all stuff and nonsense about anything living in a cave like this?
21354	I say, how was that?
21354	I say, is n''t it a beauty? 21354 I say, is there anything the matter with him?"
21354	I say, is your father going to open a mine down here?
21354	I say, what do you catch?
21354	I say, what is it?
21354	I say, you can swim that, Arthur?
21354	I say, young gentleman, where do you go to school?
21354	I say, youngster, this is coming fishing, eh?
21354	I say,he cried,"what''s that stuff-- those bits?"
21354	I say,said Josh, in his low sing- song way;"have n''t I put it too strong?
21354	I say,said Josh,"how about the young gent?
21354	I should like to be, father; it is n''t deep here?
21354	I suppose you would not like to go, Dick?
21354	I suppose,he added aloud,"we can land here?"
21354	I want my dear old uncle to stop, and see him enjoy his pipe, and I wo n''t take a hit of notice--"Of the safety- valve, Will?
21354	I wonder how far it is down to the water?
21354	I wonder what would happen to a boat if it was down there?
21354	I''ll show you when we get on board.--Think of a line to whiff, Josh?
21354	I''m tired of being a burden to you, uncle, and--"Has n''t that boy changed his things yet?
21354	If everybody felt like you do, Josh, what should we have done for tin and copper?
21354	If it is valuable, will it do Will any good?
21354	Is Will Marion at home?
21354	Is Will going?
21354	Is breakfast ready? 21354 Is it far?"
21354	Is it going to be rough, did you say?
21354	Is it good enough?
21354	Is it good to eat?
21354	Is it now?
21354	Is it safe to go in here?
21354	Is it the setting sun makes it look like that?
21354	Is it valuable?
21354	Is it? 21354 Is n''t it glorious, Taff?"
21354	Is n''t it the natural cave hole?
21354	Is n''t that the stone you got in the place Will Marion showed to you, father?
21354	Is she heavy, lads?
21354	Is the sea very deep here?
21354	Is the shaft belonging to this open at the top?
21354	Is there a man here who can dive?
21354	Is there an adit, Josh?
21354	Is there any danger-- any risk?
21354	Is this likely to be an adit, father?
21354	Is-- is anything wrong?
21354	Is-- is it safe?
21354	It arn''t much help, but it are a bit of help, eh, lad?
21354	It sounds different, does n''t it, Will?
21354	It was just here, was n''t it?
21354	It''s all sand under here, is n''t it?
21354	Let it do what?
21354	Let me look at the tin,cried Arthur eagerly; and the piece being handed to him,"where?"
21354	Let me see,he continued, opening the blade slowly,"which is the best?
21354	Let me see; you have a cap, have you not?
21354	Like to be rowed over to yon mine, sir, on the cliff?
21354	Like to discover a copper mine with an abundance of easily got ore?
21354	Look here, lad, it''s easy enough going down, ai n''t it?
21354	Master''most done?
21354	May I come aboard?
21354	May I come too?
21354	May I?
21354	May Taff come, father?
21354	My good boy, how can you be so absurd? 21354 My good lad, what are you going to do?"
21354	My lodgings?
21354	Nearly up, Josh?
21354	Nippers, sir? 21354 No, father?"
21354	No,said Mr Temple smiling;"but do n''t you know what that stone and the clay beneath it will make?"
21354	Nobody?
21354	Nor yet gold and silver?
21354	Not copper and tin?
21354	Not copper?
21354	Not frightened, are you?
21354	Not going out with your boots?
21354	Not of getting a hole through the boat?
21354	Not try?
21354	Novels and romances, eh?
21354	Now are you sure, Dick, that you are quite well?
21354	Now what do you say? 21354 Now, are you ready?"
21354	Now, lad, ca n''t you get it?
21354	Now, my fine fellow,said Mr Temple, as he picked up a piece of wave- polished stone,"what''s that?"
21354	Now, then, are you ready?
21354	Now, then, where are you going to land next?
21354	Now, then, who''ll go down first-- you or me?
21354	Now, then, who''ll lead the way out?
21354	Now, where are you?
21354	Now, you see those, as we row out, seem to grow closer together?
21354	Oh, I say, Taff, is n''t it fun? 21354 Oh, did he?
21354	Oh, did you?
21354	Oh, he''ll come,said Dick,"and you''ll give him some good sport, wo n''t you?
21354	Oh, it''s you, is it?
21354	Oh, that''s what Josh thinks, is it?
21354	Oh, there is an adit then?
21354	Oh, they shoot rubbish, do they?
21354	Oh? 21354 Or you would have had a look at it before now, eh?"
21354	Out of the water? 21354 Pay out the rest?"
21354	Prospecting, eh?
21354	Rather awkward for them among the rocks, eh, Josh?
21354	Ready again?
21354	Ready, lad?
21354	Right out,said Will;"you do n''t mind, do you?
21354	Risky, sir? 21354 Rope?"
21354	Sarvant, young gentleman,--this was to Arthur, who rose and bowed stiffly--"how do, Master Dick, how do?"
21354	See her?
21354	See yon island, sir?
21354	See, Master Dick?
21354	Shall I go in?
21354	Shall I help you?
21354	Shall I take it off, sir?
21354	Shall I-- shall I hinder you if I talk?
21354	Shall I?
21354	Shall we find anything here, father?
21354	Shall we leave the line and go?
21354	Shall we shout for help?
21354	Shall we take him, Josh?
21354	She can sail, ca n''t she, young gentlemen?
21354	Shoot it?
21354	Should I? 21354 Should you like to be master of a boat of your own?"
21354	So now we are to see some seals?
21354	So soon-- eh?
21354	So you have taken to smoking?
21354	So you''ve come a- trawling, have you, my lad? 21354 So your father has to do with mines, has he?"
21354	Some boat has been lost, has n''t there?
21354	Squid? 21354 Subscription?"
21354	Subscription?
21354	Suppose I say to you, I am going to open out and work that vein at once, will you come and help me, and I''ll give you five shillings a week?
21354	Swinging on a rope?
21354	Taff did? 21354 That do n''t look like anything that lives in the water, does it?"
21354	That''s a bargain then, sir?
21354	That''s only the cleanings of the fish,said Will;"intestines, do n''t you call''em?
21354	That''s salt- water sort, is n''t it? 21354 That''s what you call the sea running mountains high, eh, my man?"
21354	That?
21354	The gentleman means what is it made of?
21354	The longing to search for mineral treasures?
21354	The vein of white spar, sir?
21354	Then do n''t you think you have a right to some of the profit from such a vein?
21354	Then how can you tell when you get there?
21354	Then how do you catch your fish?
21354	Then there is no other way out?
21354	Then what is brass?
21354	Then where is it?
21354	Then why did n''t you go and save them?
21354	Then why did you come in your boat?
21354	Then why do n''t you haul in the line?
21354	Then why not get aboard the smack and larn to trawl for sole and turbot? 21354 There is no time to be lost then if you are sure of this,"said Mr Temple anxiously;"but are you sure?"
21354	There wo n''t be no storm to- day,said Josh, looking round,"so they''ve got them safe, and now, my lads, what do you say to a bit o''brexfass?"
21354	There, lad, what did I gashly say?
21354	There, who spoke to you? 21354 These?"
21354	Think not?
21354	Think you''ve got a bite yet?
21354	Think your uncle would mind, Will?
21354	Think, father? 21354 Three and a half, is n''t it, Josh?"
21354	Through there?
21354	Tin, father?
21354	Tired? 21354 To Peter Churchtown, eh?"
21354	To be sure there is, my man; but what is it?
21354	To whiff? 21354 To- night?"
21354	Treasures, father?
21354	Two lines out, eh, Josh?
21354	Uncle?
21354	Valuable, sir?
21354	Very well: what then?
21354	Walk? 21354 Want any squid, Josh?"
21354	Want anybody to help you dress?
21354	Was anyone hurt?
21354	Was it now?
21354	Weather going to be fine?
21354	Well, Arthur, what do you say to your oilskins now?
21354	Well, Dick, what do you think of it?
21354	Well, I can see it, ca n''t I?
21354	Well, do n''t you know what fore- and- aft means?
21354	Well, how should I know? 21354 Well, was I a cur last night?"
21354	Well, what about him?
21354	Well, what is mundic, then?
21354	Well, what o''that? 21354 Well, what''s to be done?"
21354	Well, why do n''t you get up?
21354	Well, why do n''t you pull?
21354	Well, you see that pile of stones on the top of the hill behind the chimney to the right?
21354	Well,said Will,"the top''s like a corner, is n''t it?"
21354	Well,said the boy excitedly,"and how do you know when you''ve got a bite?"
21354	Were they drowned?
21354	Were you going to smoke to- day?
21354	Were you really frightened of it?
21354	Were you very anxious about me last night, father?
21354	Were you very much alarmed?
21354	What are all those little tubs for?
21354	What are bearings?
21354	What are the spreaders?
21354	What are these?
21354	What are they going down for?
21354	What are they going to do? 21354 What are those red and green rocks, father?"
21354	What are we going to do, then?
21354	What are we to do?
21354	What are you going to do with that long- line?
21354	What became of them?
21354	What cheer?
21354	What come o''them?
21354	What do you call this?
21354	What do you mean by struck?
21354	What do you say to it, Will?
21354	What do you say, Arthur?
21354	What do you think of that?
21354	What do you want to tell the gentleman wrong for? 21354 What for?
21354	What ground?
21354	What has my uncle been saying?
21354	What have you there, Dick?
21354	What is for dinner, I wonder?
21354	What is it, lad?
21354	What is it?
21354	What is it?
21354	What is it?
21354	What is mundic, then, my lad?
21354	What is this, then?
21354	What nasty stuff?
21354	What pricks?
21354	What say?
21354	What shall we catch?
21354	What sort of things, Josh?
21354	What time is it high water?
21354	What time shall we get back?
21354	What will happen then?
21354	What''s a creeper?
21354	What''s he doing of now?
21354	What''s matter?
21354	What''s mundic?
21354	What''s that for?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s the good o''coming into a gashly place like this?
21354	What''s the good, lad?
21354	What''s the good? 21354 What''s the lad been doing now?"
21354	What''s the matter, Ruth?
21354	What''s the matter, my boy?
21354	What''s the use of begging him?
21354	What''s to be done? 21354 What, Will?"
21354	What, a rough bit like a lump of sugar on a loaf of bread?
21354	What, at the baits? 21354 What, is that your dog?"
21354	What, out o''this gashly pit? 21354 What, pull?"
21354	What, up, Dick?
21354	What-- down there-- with a rope?
21354	What-- for being an expense to him?
21354	What-- not out yonder, to left of that buoy?
21354	What-- of the hobgoblin kind, Dick?
21354	What-- out of the water?
21354	What-- so soon?
21354	What-- some new metal?
21354	What-- the mackerel?
21354	What-- the net?
21354	What-- up there?
21354	What-- what was it?
21354	What-- with your fingers, sir?
21354	What? 21354 What?
21354	What? 21354 What?
21354	What?
21354	When do these fish- buyers come?
21354	When?
21354	Where are you, lad?
21354	Where are you?
21354	Where are you?
21354	Where do you live?
21354	Where is it? 21354 Where is the wind to go, then?"
21354	Where shall we drive ashore?
21354	Where''s Will, my lad? 21354 Where, father?"
21354	Where, my man? 21354 Where, where?"
21354	Where?
21354	Which is only fair, is it, father?
21354	White rock? 21354 Who can you tell me of as a good guide?"
21354	Who else? 21354 Who else?"
21354	Who''s going to?
21354	Whom do you mean by us?
21354	Why I could haul you up myself, could n''t I? 21354 Why did n''t you put the line down there where we caught that beautiful-- what was it-- pollack?"
21354	Why do n''t they swim ashore?
21354	Why do n''t you have a bathe, Josh?
21354	Why do n''t you take off them gashly things?
21354	Why do n''t you take the hook out properly-- the same as I should from a fish?
21354	Why do n''t you?
21354	Why not look then for something else?
21354	Why not, sir? 21354 Why not?
21354	Why not? 21354 Why not?"
21354	Why not?
21354	Why not?
21354	Why not?
21354	Why not?
21354	Why''s that?
21354	Why, Josh?
21354	Why, Taff,said Dick suddenly,"you were going to be sea- sick, were n''t you, when we started off?"
21354	Why, Will,said Mr Temple just at the same moment,"how''s this?
21354	Why, do n''t you know how a conger can bite?
21354	Why, how big are they?
21354	Why, how big do they grow, then?
21354	Why, how big is this net round?
21354	Why, how should I know? 21354 Why, lad?
21354	Why, what do you mean?
21354	Why, what is there in the cave, my man?
21354	Why, what''s the matter with you?
21354	Why, you do n''t catch turbots here, and like this?
21354	Why, you do n''t suppose that papa will let you go again?
21354	Why, you''re not going to fish with that piece of rope, are you?
21354	Why-- where-- where''s the hook?
21354	Why-- why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Wild beasts in''em?
21354	Will and me thought p''r''aps you''d like to see the white rock as he found one day?
21354	Will it bear me?
21354	Will it?
21354	Will seals bite, Josh?
21354	Will she get into the harbour, Josh?
21354	Will the life- boat come in time?
21354	Will you go first, Dick?
21354	Will you?
21354	With seals in them?
21354	With-- with the disgorger?
21354	Wo n''t it?
21354	Worse than this?
21354	Would n''t the young gents like to go drifting-- means all night?
21354	Would seals be likely to live in a cave like this?
21354	Would you like to see your father and some more men get down that boat and put off to sea?
21354	Yes, I can see him: what''s he doing?
21354	Yes, Master Dick, sir; but what else would it be doing?
21354	Yes, is n''t it?
21354	Yes, my boy,said Mr Temple;"why?"
21354	Yes, yes,cried Mr Temple;"but am I to be thrown out without notice just at a time when I want particularly to stay?"
21354	Yes, yes,cried Will;"but suppose there is no adit; suppose there is no way out to the shore: how will you get back?"
21354	Yes,said his father shortly,"I have no doubt it is pleasant to look on; but is it not rather too ladylike a pursuit for a boy like you?"
21354	Yes; but do n''t you see that the rock where that, water runs is all covered with a fine green powder?
21354	Yes; but what''s a trawler?
21354	Yes; can you see that Josh has to pull harder with one oar than with the other, or else we should be carried right away from the buoy? 21354 You are not playing with me?"
21354	You are quite dependent on Mr and Mrs Marion?
21354	You are very fond of the sea?
21354	You bought it, Josh-- with your own money?
21354	You can swim that, Dick?
21354	You caught it with a hook?
21354	You could not climb up to the mouth, so how could you climb up again here?
21354	You did not think of getting back?
21354	You do n''t feel anything at all?
21354	You do n''t suppose I mean birch rod, do you?
21354	You have no other relatives?
21354	You have often taken out hooks before?
21354	You know what?
21354	You like that idea?
21354	You must have a good bait,said Will quietly,"and a lask from a mackerel''s tail--""A what?"
21354	You think there are some then?
21354	You will come, I suppose, Dick?
21354	You wo n''t go in a boat again-- after that accident?
21354	You would n''t care to go down, Dick?
21354	You''d like to keep it for dinner?
21354	You''re not going to catch one, are you, father?
21354	You''re not scared of a gashly old conger like that? 21354 You''ve bought it, father?"
21354	You, my lad?
21354	Young gents like to see this?
21354	Your young gents like to look at the dollygobs, master?
21354	''Cause why?
21354	A little boy at the back says he does n''t know?
21354	A valuable deposit of china- clay, which we can send off after preparation to the potteries-- perhaps start a pottery ourselves, who knows?
21354	Ai n''t much of a chap to have done it, be he?"
21354	And about the conger- fishing?"
21354	And if one got tight hold of his flesh, what would be the consequences?
21354	And so, sir, you are so unselfish as to wish to be quite independent, and to wish to get your living yourself free of everybody?"
21354	And what is this kaolin of which Will had discovered so grand a store?
21354	Anything will grow down here, I suppose?"
21354	Are we going to pass right in there?"
21354	Are you all right?"
21354	Are you going to begin?"
21354	Arn''t catching pilchar''and mack''rel good''nough for you?
21354	Be it, Will?"
21354	Beautiful, arn''t it, Master Rorthur, sir?"
21354	But what do you catch when you have any luck?"
21354	But what is the use of that fin?"
21354	But your head?"
21354	But, I say, what do you do then?"
21354	Ca n''t jump down into the water and swim out by the adit, can you?"
21354	Ca n''t you see the long soft pipe?
21354	Ca n''t you see the seine?"
21354	Can you see which way the school''s going?"
21354	Come, Marion, what do you say?"
21354	Consequently his voice was a little more imperious of tone as he said sharply:"What are you doing?"
21354	Could n''t I take some medicine to make it come out?"
21354	Did n''t I say,` let''s stop and shake out the fish,''as we hauled the nets?"
21354	Did n''t hear, did you?"
21354	Did n''t you, Josh?"
21354	Do n''t they teach you at school what squid is?"
21354	Do n''t you know what rig means?"
21354	Do n''t you see those swivels on the line?"
21354	Do you hear?"
21354	Do you know what he did yesterday?"
21354	Do you know what would happen then?"
21354	Do you like flowers?"
21354	Do you think that fair?"
21354	Do you want the man to choke?
21354	Eh?
21354	Had n''t we better leave young Arthur behind--''tother wo n''t be feared?"
21354	Had we better see?"
21354	Have n''t you a suit of flannels or tweeds?"
21354	Have you studied mineralogy?"
21354	He knows a place where--""Who is_ he_?"
21354	He''s making that story up, is n''t he, Will?"
21354	He''s one o''them soft sort o''boys as is good stuff, like a new- bred net; but what do you do wi''it, eh?"
21354	Here, when are you going to put in that line?"
21354	Hi, Will, what boat''s that?"
21354	How am I to know what a fore- an''-aft rig boat is?"
21354	How are you?"
21354	How high was he now?
21354	How is the wounded leg?"
21354	How much farther had he got by this?
21354	How would to- day do to visit the seal- cave?"
21354	I do n''t suppose-- we should-- should-- what say?"
21354	I have their rooms?"
21354	I know about the best place along our bay, and it has n''t been fished for six months, has it, Will?"
21354	I mean him Master Dick calls Taff?"
21354	I say, Josh, should n''t you like to go down?"
21354	I say, do you ever see sharks down here?"
21354	I say, how can we get it?"
21354	I say, my lad, what''s going to be done?"
21354	I say, you lost all the fish and the tackle last night, did n''t you?"
21354	I say, you wo n''t be scared of the next, will you, now?"
21354	I say, you''ll let me come?"
21354	I say,"he added quickly,"are you the skipper?"
21354	I suppose we can climb up to that shelf?"
21354	I''ll put on my old ones, and--""Why, Dick, what are you doing there?"
21354	I''ve got a visitor, my dear: Mr-- Mr-- what''s your name?"
21354	Is he your brother?"
21354	Is n''t it a beauty?
21354	Is n''t it too big?
21354	Is that Josh?"
21354	Is there anything particular about my clothes?"
21354	It be gashly ugly, bean''t it?
21354	It ca n''t go through it, can it?"
21354	It wo n''t blow me down, will it?"
21354	Laughing at Arthur meant laughing at himself, and he snatched at the opportunity as Arthur whispered once more,"Dick-- Dick-- what''s that?"
21354	Lights look bigger, eh?"
21354	Like to take the shark home with you, sir?"
21354	Looks just like little snakes darting about, do n''t it?"
21354	Man, man, why did you not warn us of the danger?"
21354	Marrows growing well, sir, arn''t they?"
21354	May I carry the lamp?"
21354	May I go with them?"
21354	May I show him in, sir?"
21354	May I tell him?"
21354	No"sir"this time, but the new- comer''s curiosity was aroused, and he said eagerly:"Where''s your rod?"
21354	Nobody wo n''t bring us cake and loaves o''bread and pilchard and tea, will they?"
21354	None the worse for last night''s work, eh?"
21354	Not safe?"
21354	Now is it likely?"
21354	Now this?"
21354	Now what did I tell you?"
21354	Now what should you say if I spent a hundred pounds in a boat expressly for you, and after we had called it_ The White Spar_, I presented it to you?"
21354	Now, are you ready?"
21354	Now, ask your own common sense-- is a tall silk- napped hat a suitable thing to wear boating and inspecting mines?"
21354	Now, then, what shall I do?"
21354	Now, what do you think of that?"
21354	Of course you two can swim?"
21354	Oh, you mean fishing- rod, do you?"
21354	Our skipper wo n''t have a spot on anything or a bit of dust anywhere; eh, Will?"
21354	Over the side?"
21354	Rather serious reading for him, is n''t it?"
21354	S''pose I was to let go?"
21354	See her?"
21354	See this?"
21354	See''em, lad-- see''em?"
21354	Seen either o''the buoys?"
21354	Shall I help you now?"
21354	Shall we bandage your leg and make you a bed at the bottom of the boat?"
21354	Shall we ever get ashore?"
21354	Shall we get down that boat and have a row?"
21354	Shall we go up?"
21354	Somewhere about here, was n''t it?"
21354	Still they had done something, and after a rest Josh cried again:"Ready?
21354	Suppose I had n''t killed it-- what then?"
21354	Taff came and said that to you?"
21354	That''s where the current''ll take her-- eh, master?"
21354	Then why did he not speak sooner?"
21354	There, they knots make her easy, do n''t they?"
21354	They''re whopping great chaps, arn''t they, like cod- fish pulled out long?"
21354	Think I do n''t know copper when I see it?
21354	Wants our Will, do he?
21354	Was he?
21354	Was it Josh at last?
21354	Was it quite strong enough?
21354	Was it you who ran in after that net?"
21354	Was that a touch?"
21354	Was they the very words?"
21354	We''ll hold the lanthorn, and-- why, how''s this?
21354	Well, Dick,"he said aloud in a cheery tone,"how are you?"
21354	Well, are you ready for the haul?"
21354	Well, what''s going to be done?
21354	Well?"
21354	What are you boys going to do?"
21354	What are you going to do, Josh?"
21354	What can you find, my lad?"
21354	What do you take me for-- a babby?"
21354	What do you think of these?"
21354	What is it, Josh-- a silver pollack?"
21354	What is it, my man?"
21354	What should you say that is?"
21354	What''s a creeper?"
21354	What''s a trawler?"
21354	What''s squid?"
21354	What''s the good?"
21354	What, have you got the Cornish complaint?"
21354	What?
21354	What?
21354	What?"
21354	When was it given up?"
21354	When will you be at liberty, my lad?"
21354	When would you like breakfast, sir?"
21354	Where are you going?"
21354	Where have you been?"
21354	Where''s the matches, Will?
21354	Where''s young master?"
21354	Where?"
21354	Which is the best way?"
21354	Who may you be?"
21354	Who''s aboard there?"
21354	Why did n''t the captain and''venturers get it, then, when they dug it fifty year''fore I was born?"
21354	Why did n''t you think o''this here?"
21354	Why do n''t it blow here?"
21354	Why do n''t you attend to your work as a fisher lad, and be content with your position?"
21354	Why should you be?"
21354	Why was it quite calm where he stood, and yet the full force of the Atlantic gale coming full in his face?
21354	Why, if a conger could bite through a line, what would he think of flannel trousers?
21354	Why, what''s this?
21354	Why, what''s up?"
21354	Why, where are you going now?"
21354	Why, where''s the lantern?"
21354	Why?
21354	Why?"
21354	Will looked up, took in the new- comer''s appearance at a glance, and said:"Well, what is it?"
21354	You can manage to make the shore, ca n''t you?"
21354	You could n''t overset her; and if she did-- can you swim?"
21354	You did n''t mean to come here to live, did you?"
21354	You hear what I am saying, Arthur?"
21354	You shall be my visitor to- day, eh?"
21354	You wo n''t mind me throwing in for you?"
21354	You would not be scared again about entering a dark cave, eh, Dick?"
21354	You''d like to stop and see them shoot?"
21354	You''ll have the fish coming up from sea after''em, and the whole place''most alive-- eh, Will?"
21354	You''re going, Will?"
21354	You''re sure you can haul me up?"
21354	Your aunt means well, and if she pitches into us both-- rams us, as you may say, Will, why, we know, eh?"
21354	Your par wants him, does he?"
21354	are n''t you all right?"
21354	are they going to find it, d''yer think?"
21354	are they?"
21354	are you going to leave that thing crawling about in the boat while we go home?"
21354	but, Josh, a conger would n''t bite through a line like that, would he?"
21354	cried Dick eagerly;"what are they?"
21354	cried Dick;"how can it be?"
21354	cried Josh;"what''s up with you, lad?"
21354	dive down?"
21354	do look at its bright colours, father; but what shall we do with the jelly- fish?"
21354	faltered the latter;"very-- dread-- ful-- isn''t it?"
21354	five and a half, is it?"
21354	have n''t you been asleep?"
21354	how dare you make holes in your stockings for your aunt to mend?
21354	is that its mouth?"
21354	my name?
21354	no straw hat?"
21354	not all the time I''ve been undressing?"
21354	on this line?
21354	said Josh;"looking for oyster- beds?"
21354	said Mr Temple;"but is your hand much cut?"
21354	said Mr Temple;"but what knowledge have you on the subject?
21354	said Will, eager to show the stranger all the peculiarities of the place;"do you see that?"
21354	said Will;"is there one?"
21354	what cheer-- eh?
21354	what do he mean?"
21354	what is it-- quartz?"
21354	what shall I do?"
21354	what''s all this?"
21354	what''s that-- to make cigars?"
21354	what''s that?"
21354	what''s the matter?"
21354	what''s this?"
21354	what?"
21354	whispered Arthur;"or shall we all be shut- up here and drowned?"
21354	with the pretty garden and the flowers?"
40441	I would speak with your author: where is he?
40441	--"I would have a word with Mr. Shakespeare: is he within?"
40441	--"Was it not Mr. Shakespeare, then, that played the part of Rosencrantz?"
40441	Had a sudden distaste for his occupation seized upon his sensitive mind?
40441	Had he received ill news from Stratford, as when the tidings arrived, three years ago, of the death of his only little son?
40441	Had some slight been put upon him by careless young nobles, such as my lords Pembroke or Southampton, who take up a man one day and drop him the next?
40441	Or was he simply cogitating one of his"sugared sonnets"?
40441	Was he contemning audiences?
40441	Was he decrying actors?
40441	Was he scorching, with bitter disdain, all who wrote for, or acted in, or crowded into playhouses?...
40441	What are all Euripides his dramas, in comparison with that wherewith I shall rejoice thine eyes?"
40441	What was saddening and silencing him?
34985	And I, what am I to do?
34985	And in my room?
34985	And the girl I am engaged to, will she marry me?
34985	And then, look behind that stack-- two, three, five dark forms... they are people, are n''t they?
34985	And up there?
34985	Are we to run away, then, and wander about like the Belgians? 34985 Are you aware that the Germans are unwilling invaders?
34985	But at what did they fire?
34985	But how long are we going to stay here?
34985	But tell us, dear cousin, who are all these people we see gathered in your domain?
34985	But who will drive Mouton?
34985	But why am I arrested?
34985	But why should the Germans take charge of us? 34985 Do n''t you know that everything belongs to the Germans?
34985	Do n''t you think we might nurse a few wounded soldiers in our house?
34985	Do you know that deserters are said to have escaped near Morny?
34985	Do you know that the Germans took three hundred prisoners yesterday?
34985	Do you think I will fly before the Prussians again? 34985 Do you think we shall have them here?"
34985	Do you think,the women of the village whispered,"that they are going to take you to France?
34985	Do you want anything?
34985	Grandmother, what is the matter?
34985	Has your house been carefully searched?
34985	Have you seen,he would say,"have you seen our splendid Imperial Guard?
34985	Have yours decent manners?
34985	How much have you?
34985	I had forgotten this; I am not in the habit....What did I say?
34985	If we are invaded, what shall we do?
34985	In the garden with Colette, digging holes...."Is he? 34985 Is my window all right?"
34985	Is that what you want, sir?
34985	Is the old Rouen jug buried? 34985 Is your piano dumb?"
34985	Lieutenant Bubenpech?
34985	Madam, madam, have you heard any news? 34985 No Prussian is to be seen?
34985	No papers, no letters?
34985	No? 34985 People, animals, or things?"
34985	That piano which the_ garde- voies_ had? 34985 The Route des Dames... you know?...
34985	The young ladies who lately were arrested at the level- crossing live here, do n''t they?
34985	This black mass here, lying on the wayside, is it a dead body? 34985 To lend us your kitchen and your dining- room?
34985	Up there? 34985 Was it?
34985	We are retreating? 34985 What are we to do if the hens lay no eggs?"
34985	What do they want? 34985 What do you advise us to do?"
34985	What does this unexpected halt mean?
34985	What has happened? 34985 What if we placed our ears to the ground?"
34985	What is it?
34985	What is that?
34985	What is the cannon,I asked,"which thunders day and night in the south?"
34985	What is the matter?
34985	What shall I do now?
34985	What were we going to do?
34985	What will Barbu say,we wondered,"if, when he holds out his large paws, we put our hands behind our backs?
34985	What?
34985	When you reach France you will tell the French you have been leniently dealt with, wo n''t you?
34985	Where are the Germans?
34985	Where do they come from? 34985 Who will go?"
34985	Whom will they harm to- day?
34985	Will there be any room for us,we wondered,"no matter where, so long as we can rest?"
34985	Will these do?
34985	Will they come here? 34985 Will they go by without worrying us?"
34985	Will you put a smiling face at the window?
34985	You get a lot of bread, do n''t you?
34985	You get good soup, do n''t you?
34985	You will come later on, wo n''t you, madam?
34985	Yvonne understood,''Do you speak English?'' 34985 A moment after a murmur was heard:What does it mean?"
34985	An army always goes along valleys, does it not?
34985	And do n''t you know that the potatoes belong to the Germans?
34985	And my daughter, aged fourteen years?
34985	And my yellow tea- set?
34985	And our departure?
34985	And suppose the old maiden lady had shouldered the ancient gun?
34985	And tea?
34985	And the many cushions necessary to uphold his person?
34985	And then you ask yourself: How long?
34985	And then:"May I take a photograph of your house?"
34985	And there, those white spots, are n''t they faces?
34985	And what could we answer to the poor fellows?
34985	And what do we see of war?
34985	And what will you look like?
34985	And what work to do?
34985	And what would the enemy do in this uneven region, where orchards and pasture grounds alternate with rocks and woods?
34985	And with the gold pieces my mother- in- law had brought from Paris, had I not made a band I wore around my waist?
34985	And you might as well have dined at the village inn?
34985	Are the nice afternoon- naps already forgotten?
34985	Are there maledictions of sufficient vehemence to penetrate the carapace in which you have wrapped up your understanding?
34985	Are we to suppose he thought he would thus acquire a few niceties of speech of which he was ignorant?
34985	Are you not conscious of the void, which draws on the enemy like a cupping- glass?
34985	Are you pleased, O moon?
34985	As I did n''t go-- I had money, too, in my bundle-- they forced me to go; they all flocked around me, they were twelve, and... how am I to say it?..."
34985	As to requisitions, they were always going on, and the farmers never got up at dawn without thinking:"What are they going to steal to- day?"
34985	Besides, is it not a good deed to help in exhausting their provisions?"
34985	But afterwards?
34985	But can any sight you have ever witnessed be compared with that which you look down upon to- day?
34985	But do n''t you think it is just like ours?"
34985	But how?
34985	But now to whom would the inheritance come?
34985	But one day I suppose the intruders caught sight of a golden head in flight, and Barbu asked me:"There are young girls in the house?"
34985	But suppose that just the reverse happened?
34985	But tell me in earnest, Posy, do you think there will be a war?"
34985	But to what purpose should we attempt what would certainly bring new harsh measures upon our neighbours?
34985	But was the trap shut tight?
34985	But what did it matter?
34985	But what did we hear?
34985	But what matters the want of good looks?
34985	But what of those who dwelt in attics through which the wind was blowing just as it did outside, or in cellars where they sat in a perpetual draught?
34985	But when?"
34985	Can anything be sadder than this?
34985	Can you doubt?
34985	Could we feel glad at it?
34985	Could we go on foot?
34985	Could we not appeal to him as a last shift?
34985	Could we shout it loud enough?
34985	Dear little house, white walls, virginia creepers, when shall we meet again?
34985	Did any one betray the runaway''s retreat?
34985	Did the Germans not feed us?
34985	Did they look for treasure?
34985	Did you call a private soldier such names as he had deserved a hundred times?
34985	Do n''t you hear a noise of steps?
34985	Do n''t you know that stealing is forbidden?
34985	Do our prisoners not feast upon it in Germany?
34985	Do you hear, Barbu?
34985	Do you know that no troops in the world are to be compared with them?"
34985	Do you think I should care about it?"
34985	Do you think tea a native of the department of the Aisne?
34985	Does it not come from our bonded warehouses and stores?
34985	English?
34985	Every family had one or several of its members away at the front, and we asked over and over again, are they dead, wounded, ill?
34985	For instance, do you suppose we had given up having tea in the afternoon?
34985	For what purpose had they torn up these precious pictures?
34985	For who would have believed it?
34985	For whose sake?
34985	Frightened not to see us back?
34985	Had I any kinsman in the war?
34985	Had I not early in the morning buried in the depths of the garden a sealed- up glass jar full of jewels?
34985	Had the progress of the haughty boors been stayed?
34985	Had the radiant morning really begotten this sad noon?
34985	Had you kept back any goods from the perquisitioners?
34985	Has God suffered this?
34985	Have I not hinted, in a former chapter, that Attila may have sent a reconnoitring party down here?
34985	Have they...?
34985	Have you not just seen our army pass?
34985	Have you noticed the gait of our soldiers?
34985	Have you received your death- wound, outnumbered in some lonely corner?
34985	Have you run him in?"
34985	He was courteous, and seemed inclined to let us go, when he was struck by a sudden idea:"''Are you English?''
34985	He went to have his pass signed; the sergeant held out his hand to take the paper and said:''Well, comrade?''
34985	How am I to help it?
34985	How am I to help it?
34985	How can the wind make such a noise through the branches?
34985	How far should we go now?
34985	How long should we have to groan and struggle in that all- devouring water?
34985	How many of those who had fled from the invasion had renounced the pleasures of home for months or even years?
34985	How many of us had, the night before, observed the signals that came from Laon or glittered in the"mountains"?
34985	How shall we depict the fate of thousands of soldiers ordered back home on the eve of the invasion?
34985	I suppose she noticed our admiring gaze, for she said all of a sudden:"Would you like to have some?"
34985	If impotent anger often moved the women into tears, what shall we say of the men?
34985	If the Germans were driven back, the front would also remove farther?
34985	If we were uneasy and disquieted, where could we better calm our fears than in Laon?
34985	In one of the rooms of the farm he asked:"You are comfortable here, are n''t you?"
34985	In the village, so lively, so busy but a few days ago, is there a single uniform left?
34985	In this terrible moment, our eager goodwill could do no more than ask:"Do you want a cup of coffee?
34985	Is Barbu''s love of creature comforts still remembered?
34985	Is any one coming in?
34985	Is it not already famous in both continents?
34985	Is it not stolen goods?
34985	Is n''t it a shame?
34985	Is that far enough?"
34985	Is the French army advancing?"
34985	Is the bell ringing?
34985	Is there a knock at the door?
34985	Is there any cry that might pierce your dull conscience?
34985	It means, does n''t it, to run into jeopardy, to seek after perilous missions?
34985	Lantois ran up breathless:"Do you know that the lieutenant just said that_ everybody_ must go to the market- place?
34985	Lantois, half- sour, half- sweet, asked her lieutenant:"Well, you had some fun last night?"
34985	Laroye alone?
34985	Laroye friends or relations to entertain?
34985	Look if it is like us?"
34985	Many emigrants were crying:"Where are we going to?
34985	Oh, my Posy, my treasure, my love, my pride, have you not asked for a dangerous mission?
34985	One morning the officer asked:"Why does M. Villars not come himself?"
34985	Or might it not rather come from too many merry parties?
34985	Or shall we take a ticket to Marseilles, Algiers, or Timbuktu?
34985	Our very prayers seemed to rise to an unrelenting God, and we could but murmur:"Father, Father, why hast Thou forsaken us?"
34985	Posy, are you in the Vosges?
34985	Powder is as necessary to women as to soldiers, is n''t it?
34985	Really now, he had a castle... in the air?...
34985	Really, now, who would make up such an adjective?
34985	Shall I describe this mixture?
34985	Shall I go and study music in Paris when the Prussians are still here?
34985	Shall we be allowed to see them again here below?
34985	Shall we get news to- day?
34985	She discovered in her soup- plate... she discovered... how can I tell?
34985	Suppose we put on our slippers?
34985	The Place?
34985	The day after our arrival, we managed to ask an officer:"What is the matter?
34985	The other ladies will not either?
34985	The others repeated with one accord:"And if mother was taken as a hostage?
34985	The poor boy had gone beyond the frontier of the commune with his cattle:"What am I to do?"
34985	The very first day he had given a sample of his talents by asking a youth:"Hé... vous... combien hannées vous havoir?"
34985	The_ dramatis personae_?
34985	Then catching sight of the roof whose shadow served as a screen to our bedding:"What is up there, then?"
34985	Then he turned round to me:"Have you any beans?"
34985	Then there was the problem to solve, where to hide them?
34985	There will be a war?
34985	To Germany or to the trenches?
34985	To be unable to fight for your countrymen, or to have no share in the robbery?
34985	To what purpose?
34985	To- night?
34985	Twenty grammes of bacon daily, a dish of rice on Sunday, a dish of beans on Thursday, eatable bread; what would you ask more?
34985	Valaine,"said he,"what do you make of this?
34985	Was it a signal?
34985	Was it a singing in our ears or was it cannon- shots?
34985	Was it a way to convert their paper money into something safer?
34985	Was it due to home- sickness and to a longing for sauerkraut and sausages?
34985	Was it oil, or syrup?
34985	Was it possible that we were going away?
34985	Was it possible to go to Paris?
34985	Was it to the east, the north, or the south?
34985	Was it true?
34985	Was it true?
34985	Was it"for their great courage and their huge size"?
34985	Was there a battle?
34985	Was there no means of encouraging us?
34985	We could not bury water- colours or oil- paintings, could we?
34985	We did not give credit to it, but what would happen if the men reposed no trust in their chiefs?
34985	We had decided to go, that was well and good; but how should we go?
34985	We never saw two soldiers walking together in the street without thinking:"Where are they going?
34985	We would fly, but whither, in this train of sluggard things?
34985	Well, what were we to do?
34985	Were the Germans really at our gates?
34985	Were the Germans still gaining ground?
34985	Were the Germans to settle in the country?
34985	Were we actually prisoners?
34985	Were we approaching the Swiss frontier?
34985	Were you penniless when liable to a fine?
34985	Were you unwilling to comply with the requisitioners''orders?
34985	What are we doing here?"
34985	What could we do against the cannon, which peppered us from the top of the hill?
34985	What could we say of that captain who, in Jouville, used to be wheeled home in a barrow by his servants?
34985	What do they want?"
34985	What does your shade regret, O famous plunderer?
34985	What family has not one or several members at the front?
34985	What had happened?
34985	What is going on?"
34985	What ought we to do?"
34985	What ought we to do?"
34985	What sacrifices could we make to match what they gave us: their strength, their life, their youth?
34985	What shall I do at my age if they come here now?"
34985	What shelter should we get?
34985	What should I prescribe her?
34985	What was going on?
34985	What was going to happen?
34985	What was the meaning of this visit?
34985	What whim will they take into their heads to- night?"
34985	What will become of me?
34985	What will become of us?
34985	What will become of us?"
34985	What would become of us?
34985	What, indeed, can you do at home but dream if you are a hare, and sew if you are a woman?
34985	What, then, prevents a thoroughly good understanding?"
34985	When and how were we to go?
34985	When are we going?"
34985	When shall we know whether they are dead or alive, whether strong and healthy or moaning upon a bed in hospital?
34985	When shall we see a newspaper again?"
34985	When the invaders alarmed strong and courageous men, I, who am not a thunderbolt of war, how could I put a good face on the matter?
34985	When would they do the same in Morny?
34985	Where are the beloved ones?
34985	Where are the beloved ones?
34985	Where are they?
34985	Where should we have slept?
34985	Where should we lay our tired heads?
34985	Where were we going to?
34985	Where, I beg of you, could you conceal four sacks of wheat in an honest house?
34985	Whither could we turn?
34985	Whither shall we be taken?"
34985	Who indeed had invented this fantastic order?
34985	Who invented or transformed the news?
34985	Who is it?
34985	Who is it?
34985	Who knew how many miles we were to walk?
34985	Who knows?
34985	Who shall describe the horror of the dreams dreamed during the war?
34985	Who talked of dearth?
34985	Who will eat them?
34985	Who will ever pierce the mysteries of a German brain?
34985	Who wished it?
34985	Why not on politics?
34985	Why should we go on feeding so many useless people?
34985	Why?
34985	Why?
34985	Why?
34985	Will he fasten us to the stirrups of his horse and drag us to Laon all six in a line?
34985	Will he send us to prison, and put us on bread and water?
34985	Will they come here?
34985	With naked feet and nothing but a nightgown on, how should we have been able to stand up against this booted, armed giant if he had broken in?
34985	Without more ado we went in, and asked the usual questions:"Where are the Germans?
34985	Work?
34985	Would n''t it?
34985	Would they sweep onward, like a cloud of insects, towards Paris, whose splendour and renown dazzled and attracted them invincibly?
34985	Would they take it amiss?
34985	Would you kindly take one of our parcels with you?"
34985	Yet could we pity them?
34985	You are expecting another''70?"
34985	You are sure the lady is unable to travel?"
34985	You knew an Englishman was hidden in it?
34985	You laugh?
34985	You were not aware of this?
34985	and then?"
34985	black, apocalyptical, it passed by, and greeted us without astonishment:"Good- night, ladies; a beautiful night, is n''t it?"
34985	he said,"what do I care for it?
34985	how long?
34985	is it possible?
34985	or will he give some such order as this to the commandant of the village:''Should an opportunity come, billet fifty men on these people''?"
34985	the angry peasant cried out;"am I going to pay 1500 francs because two dozen birds have alighted on my house?"
34985	the mother moaned;"am I going to abandon them like that?
34985	then she had married a German?"
34985	they are coming here, are n''t they?
34985	we moaned,"is there no means of escape from this hell?"
34985	what do they want?"
34985	what is happening?"
34985	who is it?
34985	you deign to notice it?
34237	And did the little lawless lad, That has made you sick and made you sad, Sail with the''Gray Swan''s''crew?
34237	And has he betroth''d another love, And has he quite forgotten me, To whom he plighted his love and troth, When from prison I did him free? 34237 And has he never written line, Nor sent you word, nor made you sign, To say he was alive?"
34237	And is mine one?
34237	And so your lad is gone?
34237	And where are they? 34237 Burn the fleet and ruin France?
34237	But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew? 34237 But what good came of it at last?"
34237	But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 34237 But, my good mother, do you know All this was twenty years ago?
34237	Canst hear,said one,"the breakers roar?
34237	Do you admire the view? 34237 Gone with the''Swan''?"
34237	Hae a''the weans been gude?
34237	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
34237	How many? 34237 I send him the ring from my finger, The garland off my hair, I send him the heart that''s in my breast; What would my love have mair?
34237	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
34237	Is this, is this your joy? 34237 Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?"
34237	Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
34237	Now cheare up, Sire Abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learne a wise man witt? 34237 Now tell me, dear son Florentine, O tell, and tell me true; Tell me this day, without delay, What sall I do for you?"
34237	Now whence come ye, young man,she said,"To put me into fear?
34237	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle This dark and stormy water?
34237	O father I see a gleaming light; O say, what may it be?
34237	O haud your tongue, my lady fair, Lat a''your folly be; Mind ye not o''your turtle- doo Ye coax''d from aff the tree?
34237	O how can I carry a letter to her, Or how should I her know? 34237 O wha are ye, young man?"
34237	O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 34237 O where will I get a gude sailor, To tak''my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?"
34237	Oh, came you from the isles of Greece Or from the banks of Seine? 34237 Oh, found you that ring by sea or on land, Or got you that ring off a dead man''s hand?"
34237	Oh, where shall I find a little foot- page That would win both hose and shoon, And will bring to me the Singing Leaves If they grow under the moon?
34237	Poor man, what wouldst thou have of me?
34237	She sends you the ring frae her white finger, The garland frae her hair; She sends you the heart within her breast; And what would you have mair? 34237 Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?"
34237	The other day?
34237	What good child is this,the angel said,"That, with happy heart, beside her bed Prays so lovingly?"
34237	What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?
34237	What little lad? 34237 What news, thou auld beggar man?"
34237	What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight not but seas at dawn?
34237	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?
34237	Which is the true, and which the false?
34237	Which is the true?
34237	Who planted this old apple tree?
34237	Why so severe?
34237	You hope, because you''re old and obese,To find in the furry civic robe ease?
34237	Your little lad, your Elihu?
34237	__ Going A- Nutting_ No clouds are in the morning sky, The vapors hug the stream,-- Who says that life and love can die In all this northern gleam? 34237 __ Jock of Hazeldean_"Why weep ye by the tide, ladie?
34237	__ Nikolina_ O tell me, little children, have you seen her-- The tiny maid from Norway, Nikolina? 34237 ( Was it only a moon ago? 34237 --And did she stand With her anchor clutching hold of the sand For a month, and never stir?"
34237	292 How they Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, 464 How''s My Boy?
34237	A Lieutenant?
34237	A Mate-- first, second, third?
34237	An English apple orchard in the spring?
34237	And are ye sure he''s weel?
34237	And caught their subtle odors in the spring?
34237	And didst thou visit him no more?
34237	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
34237	And what is so rare as a day in June?
34237	And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
34237	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet?
34237	And where the land she travels from?
34237	And where the land she travels from?
34237	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John?
34237	And will I hear him speak?
34237	And will I hear him speak?
34237	And will I see his face again?
34237	And,"What mockery or malice have we here?"
34237	Are you a beast of field and tree Or just a stronger child than me?
34237	Are you bought by English gold?
34237	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
34237	Are you wishing Jolly fishing?
34237	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
34237	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
34237	Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring?
34237	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
34237	Bright jewels of the mine?
34237	But if the lad still live, And come back home, think you you can Forgive him?"
34237	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain?
34237	But were there ever any Writhed not at passed joy?
34237	But why do ye talk o''suchlike things?
34237	By_ Andrew Marvell_ 272 Where Lies the Land?
34237	By_ Leigh Hunt_ 460 How''s My Boy?
34237	By_ Robert Burns_ 239 Who Is Silvia?
34237	CLOUGH, ARTHUR HUGH[ 1819- 1861]:_ Where Lies the Land?_ 273.
34237	Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
34237	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
34237	Can such delights be in the street, And open fields, and we not see''t?
34237	Canst thou no longer tarry in the North, Here, where our roof so well hath screened thy nest?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday?
34237	Children dear, were we long alone?
34237	Chime, ye dappled darlings, Through the sleet and snow, Who can override you?
34237	Consider The lilies, that do neither spin nor toil, Yet are most fair-- What profits all this care, And all this coil?
34237	DOBELL, SYDNEY[ 1824- 1874]:_ The Procession of the Flowers_, 67;_ How''s My Boy?_ 462.
34237	Dead?
34237	Declare to us, bright star, if we shall seek Him in the morning''s blushing cheek, Or search the beds of spices through, To find him out?
34237	Did I say all?
34237	Did I say alone?
34237	Did he push, when he was uncurled, A golden foot or a fairy horn Through his dim water- world?
34237	Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house in a rainbow frill?
34237	Did he who made the lamb make thee?
34237	Do you hear?
34237	Doth he not claim a broader span For the soul''s love of home than this?
34237	Doth not the yearning spirit scorn In such scant borders to be spanned?
34237	Each flower has wept and bowed toward the east, Above an hour since, yet you not drest, Nay, not so much as out of bed?
34237	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
34237	Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
34237	Has no man seen The king?"
34237	Have you felt the wool of the beaver?
34237	Have you marked but the fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it?
34237	Have you no traditions-- none, Of the court of Solomon?
34237	Have you nothing for me?"
34237	Have you plucked the apple blossoms in the spring?
34237	Have you walked beneath the blossoms in the spring?
34237	He said with trembling lip,--"What little lad?
34237	High on the sea- cliff ledges The white gulls are trooping and crying; Here among rooks and roses, Why is the sea- gull flying?
34237	Hope ye mercy still?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky; For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
34237	I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains; But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year?
34237	I hear the church- bells ring; O say, what may it be?"
34237	I hear the sound of guns; O say, what may it be?"
34237	I say, how''s my John?
34237	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	INTERLEAVES_ For Home and Country__"Such is the patriot''s boast, where''er we roam?
34237	INTERLEAVES_ On the Wing_ Our"little brothers of the air,"have you named them all without a gun, as Emerson asks in"Forbearance"?
34237	If Colin''s weel, and weel content, I hae nae mair to crave; And gin I live to keep him sae, I''m blest aboon the lave: And will I see his face again?
34237	If''twas wrong, the wrong is mine; Besides, he may lie in the brine; And could he write from the grave?
34237	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
34237	In the spring?
34237	In the spring?
34237	In the spring?
34237	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardor of thine eyes?
34237	Is any man so daring As dig one up in spite?
34237	Is it alone where freedom is, Where God is God and man is man?
34237	Is it love the lying''s for?
34237	Is it my fancy, or do young eyes brighten, rosy cheeks dimple, lips part a little when he approaches?
34237	Is it through envy of the maple- leaf, Whose blushes mock the crimson of thy breast, Thou wilt not stay?
34237	Is it where he by chance is born?
34237	Is she kind as she is fair?
34237	Is this a time to think o''wark?
34237	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door, but a gentle tap?
34237	Let his baleful breath shed blight and death On herb and flower and tree; And brooks and ponds in crystal bonds Bind fast, but what care we?
34237	Lies he the lily- banks among?
34237	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
34237	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
34237	My door was bolted right secure, And what way cam''ye here?"
34237	No memorial how you went With Prince Hiram''s armament?
34237	Not a neighbor Passing, nod or answer will refuse To her whisper,"Is there from the fishers any news?"
34237	Not one short day?
34237	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
34237	Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still?
34237	On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire?
34237	Or at the casement seen her stand?
34237	Or have smelt o''the bud of the brier?
34237	Or have tasted the bag of the bee?
34237	Or off some tree in forests free That fringe the western main?"
34237	Or swan''s down ever?
34237	Or that sic a fair maid Should die for my sake?
34237	Or the nard i''the fire?
34237	Or wakes the tired mother, whose infant is weeping, To cuddle and croon it to rest?
34237	Our President dead?
34237	Our money, how went it?
34237	Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name,_ The Lady of Shalott._ Who is this?
34237	Perished?--who was it said Our Leader had passed away?
34237	Reach the mooring?
34237	Said the King to his daughters three;"For I to Vanity Fair am boun'', Now say what shall they be?"
34237	Say, have kings more wholesome fare Than we citizens of air?
34237	Say, heart, is there aught like this In a world that is full of bliss?
34237	Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
34237	Say, whence is the voice that when anger is burning, Bids the whirl of the tempest to cease?
34237	Say, whose is the skill that paints valley and hill, Like a picture so fair to the sight?
34237	Say, with richer crimson glows The kingly mantle than the rose?
34237	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocky billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
34237	Shall haughty man my back bestride?
34237	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
34237	Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit?
34237	Shall we be trotting home again?"
34237	Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain?
34237	She wrote to Glenlogie, To tell him her mind:"My love is laid on you, Oh, will you prove kind?"
34237	Since you will not like everything in the book equally well, may we advise you how to use it?
34237	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
34237	Some natural sorrow, loss or pain, That has been, and may be again?
34237	That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight?
34237	That stirs the vexed soul with an aching-- a yearning For the brotherly hand- grip of peace?
34237	The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:--"What news?
34237	The bonniest bairn in a''the warl''Ye ken whaur the ferlie lives?
34237	The sailor''s eyes Stood open with a great surprise:"The other day?
34237	The summer days were long, yet all too brief The happy season thou hast been our guest: Whither away?
34237	Then she cried to the quadruped, greatly amazed:"Why your passion toward_ me_ do you hurtle?
34237	Then she went to Lord Beichan''s gate, And she tirl''d gently at the pin, And ask''d--"Is this Lord Beichan''s hall, And is that noble lord within?"
34237	Then the oldest monk came forward, In Irish tongue spake he:"Thou wearest the holy Augustine''s dress, And who hath given it to thee?"
34237	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
34237	Then up spake a Scottish maiden, With her ear unto the ground:"Dinna ye hear it?--dinna ye hear it?
34237	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
34237	They sayde,"And why should this thing be, What danger lowers by land or sea?
34237	This is the song of the Yellowthroat, Fluttering gaily beside you; Hear how each voluble note Offers to guide you: Which way, sir?
34237	This is the song the Brown Thrush flings, Out of his thicket of roses; Hark how it warbles and rings, Mark how it closes: Luck, luck, What luck?
34237	This so far is pure pleasure, but why not, as another step, find something difficult, something you instinctively draw back from?
34237	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
34237	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
34237	To the hunter good What''s the gully deep, or the roaring flood?
34237	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
34237	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
34237	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
34237	Warbler, why speed thy southern flight?
34237	Was there a man dismayed?
34237	Went the hermit to a brother Sitting in his rocky cell:"Thou an olive tree possessest; How is this, my brother, tell?
34237	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
34237	Wha sae base as be a slave?
34237	Wha will be a traitor knave?
34237	What care I for the men, sailor?
34237	What cat''s averse to fish?
34237	What does he but soften Heart alike and pen?
34237	What dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
34237	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
34237	What have I to forgive?"
34237	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?"
34237	What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
34237	What is it?
34237	What is she, That all our swains commend her?
34237	What is the voice I hear On the winds of the western sea?
34237	What little lad, do you say?
34237	What love of thine own kind?
34237	What matters the reef, or the rain, or the squall?
34237	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
34237	What plant we in this apple tree?
34237	What plant we in this apple tree?
34237	What plant we in this apple tree?
34237	What remains not here compiled?
34237	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears, Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple tree?
34237	What shapes of sky or plain?
34237	What sought they thus afar?
34237	What the anvil?
34237	What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain?
34237	What the magic that charms the glad babe in her arms, Till it cooes with the voice of the dove?
34237	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
34237	What though in solemn silence, all Move round this dark, terrestrial ball?
34237	What though nor real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found?
34237	What was done?
34237	What wilt thou exchange for it?''
34237	What would you have him do?"
34237	What''s the mercy despots feel?
34237	What''s the soft Southwester?
34237	When Colin''s at the door?
34237	When can their glory fade?
34237	When did music come this way?
34237	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile his work to see?
34237	Whence the music that fills all our being-- that thrills Around us, beneath, and above?
34237	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
34237	Where is there a girl who would not make a low curtsey to Shakespeare''s Silvia, Milton''s Sabrina, Wordsworth''s Lucy, or Mrs. Browning''s Elizabeth?
34237	Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34237	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
34237	Whispered the king,"Shall I know when Before_ his_ throne I stand?"
34237	Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away?
34237	Whither away, Swallow, Whither away?
34237	Whither away?
34237	Whither away?
34237	Who avert the murderous blade?
34237	Who could be less than modest in his presence?
34237	Who could but wish to bring the whole world under his spell?
34237	Who gave you the name of Old Glory-- say, who-- Who gave you the name of Old Glory?
34237	Who misses, or who wins the prize?
34237	Who saileth here so bold?"
34237	Who will shield the captive knight?
34237	Who will shield the fearless heart?
34237	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?
34237	Why should I speak low, sailor?
34237	Why weep ye by the tide?
34237	Will ye give it up to slaves?
34237	Will ye look for greener graves?
34237	Will ye to your homes retire?
34237	Will you not add to this garden of girls others whom you would like to see blooming beside them?
34237	Wilt thou-- as if thou human wert-- go forth And wanton far from them who love thee best?
34237	X FOR HOME AND COUNTRY_ The First, Best Country_ But where to find the happiest spot below, Who can direct, when all pretend to know?
34237	XIII STORY POEMS: ROMANCE AND REALITY_ The Singing Leaves_ I"What fairings will ye that I bring?"
34237	You come back from sea And not know my John?
34237	_ A Song of Love_ Say, what is the spell, when her fledglings are cheeping, That lures the bird home to her nest?
34237	_ A Visit From the Sea_[15] Far from the loud sea- beaches, Where he goes fishing and crying, Here in the inland garden, Why is the sea- gull flying?
34237	_ Border Ballad_ March, march, Ettrick and Teviotdale; Why the de''il dinna ye march forward in order?
34237	_ Forbearance_ Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
34237	_ How''s My Boy?_ Ho, sailor of the sea!
34237	_ Hynde Horn_"Oh, it''s Hynde Horn fair, and it''s Hynde Horn free; Oh, where were you born, and in what countrie?"
34237	_ Little Bell_ Piped the blackbird on the beechwood spray:"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?"
34237	_ Minstrels and Maids_ Outlanders, whence come ye last?
34237	_ So Sweet Is She_ Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it?
34237	_ Stanzas on Freedom_ Is true Freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts, forget That we owe mankind a debt?
34237	_ The Cataract of Lodore_"How does the Water Come down at Lodore?"
34237	_ The Fatherland_ Where is the true man''s fatherland?
34237	_ The Flight of the Birds_ Whither away, Robin, Whither away?
34237	_ The Knight''s Tomb_ Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn?
34237	_ The Mermaid_ I Who would be A mermaid fair, Singing alone, Combing her hair Under the sea, In a golden curl With a comb of pearl, On a throne?
34237	_ The Merman_ I Who would be A merman bold, Sitting alone, Singing alone Under the sea, With a crown of gold, On a throne?
34237	_ The Priest and the Mulberry Tree_ Did you hear of the curate who mounted his mare, And merrily trotted along to the fair?
34237	_ The Sailor''s Wife_ And are ye sure the news is true?
34237	_ The Star Song_ Tell us, thou clear and heavenly tongue, Where is the Babe but lately sprung?
34237	_ The Tax- Gatherer_"And pray, who are you?"
34237	_ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green seas and great have ye past?
34237	_ The"Gray Swan"_"Oh, tell me, sailor, tell me true, Is my little lad, my Elihu, A- sailing with your ship?"
34237	_ We Are Seven_------A simple child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
34237	_ Where Lies the Land?_ Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34237	_ Where Lies the Land?_ Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34237	_ Who Is Silvia?_ Who is Silvia?
34237	_ Who Is Silvia?_ Who is Silvia?
34237	ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the Spring?
34237	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook"Being worse treated than a Cook?
34237	cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
34237	cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins?
34237	is it true?
34237	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea?
34237	let us a voyage take; Why sit we here at ease?
34237	lovely voices of the sky Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"?
34237	or Mistress Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow?
34237	quoth he--"What''s your name?
34237	she said,"What country come ye frae?"
34237	straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
34237	the''Swan''?"
34237	what ignorance of pain?
34237	what news?
34237	what ship?"
34237	what to do?
34237	what would you have?"
34237	where is now that boasted valour flown, That in the tented field so late was shown?
34237	whither wander you?
34237	who knows what the Clover thinks?
34237	who loves not me?"
34237	your tidings tell, Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?"
39673	''Surely a few Strawberries?''
39673	A gifted American lady once said to me--"Does not black seem to underlie all bright scarlet?"
39673	Again, how far is rook- shooting good for a rookery?
39673	And what remedy is there when we have used tobacco- powder and Gishurst Compound, and all in vain?
39673	But what must it be where this beautiful tree grows wild, as on the"Hills with high Magnolia overgrown,"where Gertrude of Wyoming was used to wander?
39673	By the way, is the Musk Rose still found in English gardens, and what is it?
39673	By the way, what could Mr. Tennyson have been thinking of when he describes his lotus- eaters as"Propt on beds of amaranth and_ moly_"?
39673	Can any one tell me why my Arbutus does not fruit?
39673	Can this phenomenon of fly- catching be accidental, or is some nice purpose concealed in it?
39673	Had there been in happier days a"mystère"beyond the charm of waving branches and whispering leaves?
39673	If such assimilation takes place, what is its purpose?
39673	Is it a disease( so to speak) in a particular tree, which spreads to other trees?
39673	Is this so, and, if so, what should be the proportion?
39673	Is this the right name, and is the Rose more common than I imagine?
39673	It is over too soon, but it can be_ supplanted_( may I say?)
39673	Meanwhile, why should we not more often bed out Chrysanthemums in masses, as in the Temple Gardens?
39673	Of other fruit I have nothing new to notice, unless it be to ask whether any one now living can smell the scent of dying Strawberry leaves?
39673	Or is it a blight in the air, against which we can not guard?
39673	Pierre Huber declares that the aphis is the_ milch- cow_ of the ant; and adds,"Who would have supposed that the ants were a_ pastoral people_?"
39673	Sometimes a patient says to me,''May I not have a little fruit?''
39673	The bunches, it is true, are not handsome, the berries are not large, and the colour is not good; but has any Muscat a finer or more aromatic flavour?
39673	Was it a mere fond and foolish fancy?
39673	Was it his own garden at Highgate of which he thought, when he spoke of the garden in which Sylvio''s fawn was wo nt to hide?
39673	Was the mysterious flower, as some suggest, a Calendula( Marygold), or an Aster?
39673	What then can this flower be, a blue flower, which turns towards the Sun?
39673	Where is the double white Violet grown now?
39673	Why do they build in the Elm rather than the Beech?
39673	Why is not the Canna far more common in all our gardens?
39673	Why, again, do the old birds prevent the young ones from building in some particular tree?
39673	Will you have it?"
39673	[ 1] By the way, was it not Mrs. Barbauld who spoke of the Snowdrop as"an icicle changed into a flower?"
39673	[ 9] Why is this Anemone called_ japonica_?
39673	_ April 4._--Is any moment of the year more delightful than the present?
39673	or were the Strawberries of Elizabethan gardens different from those we are now growing?
40757	Ca n''t you think of something else about her?
40757	Do n''t be in a flutter, Miss Miller, And where are you going so fast? 40757 How do you do, my young friend?"
40757	Is that all?
40757	OH, what shall I do, Dandelion? 40757 What are you doing up there?"
40757	What did you have for supper?
40757	Who cares? 40757 Will you promise not to ask for another one to- night?"
40757	But what became of the infant in the carriage?
40757	But where will he get his team?
40757	Dare he go past them?
40757	How many children are sent out, day after day, in charge of nurses?
40757	How was Georgie to get the bread to the fawn?
40757	What does the fish look like?
40757	What sees Benny next?
40757	Where would Sam be if the bowl should tip over?
40757	Who protects the children against careless and cruel nurses?
40757	Who was missing?
40757	Would he get wet?
40746	A little ragged urchin of about ten years old rather annoyed me, by jumping up and grinning repeatedly in my face:"Allez, allez, que faites vous là?"
40746	Can we then( with any pretence to candour and justice) affect to wonder at the deep- felt disgust and dislike of the French towards us?
40746	Combien durerâ t''elle?
40746	Did this nation come into the world under the influence of a dancing star?
40746	Elle me donnera un sous, n''est ce pas?"
40746	He then asked, with some appearance of reproach,"Why the English kept him so barbarously immured in a dreadful prison?"
40746	How shall I describe the wonderful manner in which we climbed these frightful eschelles?
40746	How was it possible to thread these mazes without thinking of_ Henri quatre_, and his famous hunting adventure in the miller''s hut?
40746	How would John Bull have writhed and raged with shame and grief, if the scene had been exhibited_ vice versa_ in our own country?
40746	I asked if the latter was the_ cadette_ of the family?
40746	I felt( and what Englishwoman ought not to feel?)
40746	The host( seeing that we were English) asked if we would not choose our_ pain_ to be_ grillé_?
40746	The master of the house, who seemed to think all this very fine, wanted to know if_ Madame_ would not join in the merry dance?
40746	We asked him, amongst other questions,"what was the chief manufacture of the place?"
40746	Wherefore is it that the imagination feels a charm and a repose so delightful amid scenes of this nature?
40746	Why should I attempt to describe Paris?
40746	dost think that because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?"
36934	A bag that was too heavy to have silver in it would have gold?
36934	Alan, my son,he said presently,"do you know what lead is?"
36934	Alone?
36934	And are you going to be a goldsmith in Chepe too?
36934	And if it is all to vanish in a few years, why do we paint?
36934	And so thy mother makes her living weaving wool, does she?
36934	And what do you in London?
36934	And who taught David?
36934	And why are you wasting time on them?
36934	And you want to learn my trade-- eh?
36934	Are not these the red roses of Provence?
36934	Are ye wantin''a stone- mason just now?
36934	Are you spying on me again?
36934	Aye, I''ll warrant,grunted Simon,"an Eyre would be a born shoemaker, and name him Crispin---- Eh, lad, what be you after with that leather?"
36934	Barbara,he said to the girl,"art anxious to get home?
36934	Basil Ossorin, an Irish monk from England?
36934	Be you wanting the job?
36934	But are you going to leave your looms for them to burn?
36934	But suppose that a way could be found to make the colors lasting?
36934	But what are these prescriptions?
36934	But why not come to the Abbey and learn to do the work yourself-- if you can leave your own workshop? 36934 But, father,"said Nicholas, rather puzzled,"what else could I do?"
36934	Can not you tell?
36934	Can you make it again?
36934	Did you find it in Spain?
36934	Did you hear him? 36934 Did you see him?"
36934	Did you take any red- rose cuttings?
36934	Do you know a certain clerk named Simon Gastard?
36934	Do you mean to say that you play like that-- on that?
36934	Do you see-- there?
36934	Do you think it will?
36934	Do you think that the man with the dancing bear was a friend of his?
36934	Do you want it?
36934	Does Master Gerard do his work with elves? 36934 Does the trade like him?"
36934	For me?
36934	Forest-- no; but why? 36934 Guy,"he said one day,"what''s the heaviest metal you ever handled?"
36934	Has Vanni caught anything yet?
36934	Have you a share in that ship that you watch her so sharply?
36934	Have you any physic for a wasted soul?
36934	Have you been here all this time?
36934	Have you the world on your shoulders, or only some new undertaking?
36934	He likes the trade, does he?
36934	Ho there, little one-- what is the trouble?
36934	How could they?
36934	How do these weavers come here, so far from any town?
36934	How does he make his design?
36934	How have your father''s ships prospered?
36934	How many loads of stone will it take for this wall?
36934	How much mortar?
36934	How, exactly, does it happen?
36934	Is it hard to learn?
36934	Is it-- is it thou indeed, master?
36934	Is there a boy here named Crispin Eyre?
36934	Is there a forest near by?
36934	Is this anything like?
36934	Like this?
36934	Look at the shoes, father, are n''t they pretty?
36934	Mary,she queried, as the still- room maid came through the bower,"where is Master Tomaso?"
36934	Master Gerard is but absent for an hour or two,he said;"shall I run to the Cathedral and fetch him?"
36934	May she keep it?
36934	Mistress Mary, will you ask Master Tomaso for some of the spice that he gave to your mother, for me?
36934	My boy,he said kindly,"you are Quentin, from Peronne?
36934	My venture?
36934	My venture?
36934	None of your friends live there, I suppose?
36934	Ought I to know him?
36934	Rebuilt?
36934	Shall I call him?
36934	Shall we burn the parchment then?
36934	Shall we write then of the doings of binds and swinkers?
36934	So you believe that, my son?
36934	So you changed the ancient course of the flood into that culvert, did you?
36934	So you hold it folly to pull down a wall? 36934 That''s like your other dishes, is n''t it?"
36934	The Provence rose, is it?
36934	Then you like not the plan?
36934	There is courtesy, then, among Londoners? 36934 This-- is the cathedral?"
36934	Vanni,he said,"you know that thief that they caught?"
36934	Vanni,said Mary laughing as she passed through the kitchen on the morning of the great day,"do you always scour your dishes as carefully as this?"
36934	Vanni,she said,"will you make some of your lozenges for the banquet?
36934	Was that all?
36934	Well, my boy,said Brother Basil in his quaintly spoken French,"what is it?"
36934	What are you doing away from your tapestry- frame, wench?
36934	What are you going to do with the penny?
36934	What art doing, lad?
36934	What can you do?
36934	What do you think they will do to the one that they caught?
36934	What do you think will happen in Lombardy?
36934	What have you done?
36934	What have you found?
36934	What is all this?
36934	What is wrong with the picture? 36934 What seemed to be the hitch?"
36934	What shall we do with these mysteries?
36934	What was the name of him who told you the tale, Simon?
36934	What wey is it better?
36934	What''s ailin''ye, lad?
36934	What''s all that, Ranulph?
36934	What''s the trouble here?
36934	What''s thy name, by the way?
36934	What''s yer name?
36934	What''s your price?
36934	What? 36934 What?"
36934	Where are my spices?
36934	Where did tha find him, and what''s his name?
36934	Where did they put those ashes?
36934	Where did this come from?
36934	Where did this shoe come from, now?
36934	Where did you get the color for this?
36934	Where did you get the pattern?
36934	Where did you learn to draw?
36934	Which did you lose, Genevieve, child?
36934	Who are you, and why are you so fond to go to London, young sheep- dog?
36934	Who ever saw a lad like that who cared about weaving?
36934	Who gave you that, my boy?
36934	Who might she be?
36934	Who taught you to build walls, my boy?
36934	Why do you stay in this dull sodden England-- you who are free?
36934	Why not take turns watching the chest?
36934	Will that content you?
36934	Will you not tell me,he said hesitatingly at last,"to whom I may offer my thanks-- and service-- if I may not serve you in some way?"
36934	Will you sell it?
36934	Will you teach me the properties of plants?
36934	Work it out as he goes along-- like iron- work?
36934	Ye do n''t know who that was, do you?
36934	You did not use my spices? 36934 You have no father?"
36934	You kept the rule, I hope?
36934	You meant to steal them?
36934	You''ve been in England some time?
36934	Your father has ships, then?
36934	And how are they all at home?"
36934	And some day, would he find that his dreams had vanished forever?
36934	Are we to spread ruin over the world?"
36934	As they came abreast of the gate the foremost called out,"Ho, Wilfrid, is there any tavern hereabouts?
36934	But what happened this time?"
36934	But would it always be so?
36934	Can you carve a head on the top-- or two heads, facing one another, man and woman?"
36934	Come and see the new- born lambs, Robert, will''ee?"
36934	Did ye not know?"
36934	Did you grow out of the ground, and have you roots like the rest of them, bumpkin?"
36934	Did you use the spice I gave you?"
36934	Didst ever hear of sweating gold?"
36934	Do your stars tell you foolish tales like that, Master Tomaso?"
36934	For the hunting of dragons?"
36934	Have you found treasure?"
36934	Hear ye that, my lords and councilors?"
36934	How didst know the true line for that handle?"
36934	How would that be?"
36934	How, after all, was he better than Gastard?
36934	I suppose you do n''t expect him to steal it, chest and all?"
36934	I wonder now what became of that lead?"
36934	If men were to write chronicles, why not make them vivid as legends, true, stirring, magnificent stories of the men who moved the world?
36934	If the leather should be blue in place o''red, would that matter?"
36934	Is he the youth of whom you told me when we met at Canterbury?"
36934	Is it for that gate- latch?
36934	It shall be a picture-- of what, my son?"
36934	It''d never do for the hinges and handles on this coffer to spoil the looks o''the carving, and that''s to be done in London, d''ye see?
36934	Latch done, Dickon?
36934	Masters, what do ye lack?
36934	Might he not grow to be like Brother Peter, who had kept the porter''s lodge for forty years and hated to see a new face?
36934	Now then, you lummox, are you going to pick up your goods and go, or do I have to throw them after you?"
36934	Now, what next?
36934	Or have the fairies taken him and left a changeling?"
36934	Saw you ever the like?"
36934	Shall we give the Plantagenets to eat of the Tree of Knowledge?"
36934	So, is that the end?
36934	Suppose we nail it up by the market- cross for a warning to others?
36934	The figure of Our Lady would be more impressive if you were to add a gold border to the mantle, would it not?"
36934	The new man smiled at the boy with his big roll of cloth, and said,"What have you there, my fine lad?"
36934	The river ca n''t get our apples now, can it?"
36934	There must be a child in trouble, but what child could there be in this wild place, and neither Norman nor Saxon?
36934	Was there no more need for such work as theirs?
36934	Were you asking him the day of my death?"
36934	What do you want for it?"
36934	What hast been doing to make it shine so?"
36934	What if Audrey should want the bowl?
36934	What if I find thee a liar and send thee back from the inn, hey?"
36934	What if we let him and his mother live in the little cottage beyond the sheepfold?
36934	What sort of folk are you?"
36934	What would he do?
36934	What?"
36934	Where did you get it?"
36934	Where have you been all this time?"
36934	Who would care, in a thousand years, what rent was paid by the tenant farmers of the Abbey, or who received a certain benefice from the King?
36934	Who''s your father, lad?"
36934	Why hold we here these demons in the light Of the High Altar, by God''s candles cast?
36934	Will you sell the cloth to me?
36934	Will your father let you stay?"
36934	Would Giovanni come?
36934	Would Mary undertake to go there and make herself useful, either in ways that might aid the cook, or in any other duties that she saw?
36934	Would he at last obey the Church, or not?
36934	Would you?"
36934	Yes?
36934	You are one of us, are you not?"
36934	You have been thinking yourself a writer, have you?
36934	You have heard of Archiater''s apples?
36934	You take them and do not use them?"
36934	You tell me you did it?"
36934	[ Illustration:"''HAVE YOU BEEN HERE ALL THIS TIME?''"]
414	But see-- can it be?
414	Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind?
414	So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them?
39844	Be these God''s tears?
39844	I, am I the keeper of my brother?
39844	THOU WALKEST WITH ME161"I WAS AGAIN BESIDE MY LOVE"162"I AM ATHIRST, BUT NOT FOR WINE"164"I WOULD I WERE THE GLOW- WORM"165"DOST THOU REMEMBER?"
39844	167"O MOON, LARGE GOLDEN SUMMER MOON"169"WHY WILL YOU HAUNT ME UNAWARES?"
39844	Ah, who will harbour her?
39844	All my soul, with yearning shaken, Asks in sighs-- Who will see your heart awaken, Love''s divine sunrise In those young brown Eyes?
39844	At this birth, The soul now kindled by her vital flame May it not prove a gift of priceless worth?
39844	Call this justice, meted Equally to rich and poor alike?
39844	Dare I crave more than only this: A thrill of love, a transient smile To gladden all my world awhile?
39844	Dark the night-- the children wail forsaken-- Is there none, ah, none, to heed their moan?
39844	Do you hear it, do you hear it Soaring up to heaven, or somewhere near it?
39844	Dost thou remember?
39844	Had I not called thee with importunate cries, And, like a child left sobbing in the cold, Listened to catch from far thy fond replies?
39844	How much we spoke, and yet still left untold Some secret half revealed within our eyes: Didst thou not love me once in ages old?
39844	How the wind- fretted waters blew their spray About our brows like blossom- falls of May One memorable day?
39844	I would-- what would I not?
39844	Is mortal bliss Not transient as a lover''s kiss?
39844	Nay-- but consider, though we change and die, If men must pass shall Man not still remain?
39844	Oh love, more helpless love, why bloom so late, Now that the flower- time of the year is done?
39844	Peace ye call this?
39844	Poor helpless blossom orphaned of the sun, How could it thus brave winter''s rude estate?
39844	To thy heart, to thy home, let the exile be taken,"And feed me and shelter----""Where, outcast, ah, where?
39844	V. Dost thou remember ever, for my sake, When we two rowed upon the rock- bound lake?
39844	What help is there without, what hope within Of rescue from the immemorial strife?
39844	What if hounds run down the timid hare?
39844	What of antelopes crunched by the leopard?
39844	What of cradled infants starved and stunted?
39844	What of men in bondage, toiling blunted In the roaring factory''s lurid gloom?
39844	What of woman''s nameless martyrdom?
39844	What though sheep, strayed from the faithful shepherd, Perish helpless in the lion''s lair?
39844	What will redeem him from the spasm of life, With all its devious ways of shame and sin?
39844	Where hath the wild deer fled?
39844	Where is the panting roe?
39844	With heart moved towards him in wondering pity, I tenderly seized his thin hand with my own: Crying,"Child, say how cam''st thou so far from the city?
39844	Yea, who prowl there, hunger- nipped and pallid, Breathing nightmares limned upon the gloom?
38251	Are simplicity and directness of utterance,he asks,"absolute essentials for poetry?"
38251	Did you,he inquires,"Steal to the border of the bar and swim across the silent lake?
38251	Had you shameful secret quests[ he asks]"and did you hurry to your home Some nereid coiled in amber foam with curious rock crystal breasted?"
38251	Mother, is this the darkness of the end, The Shadow of Death? 38251 Say, who is yonder lady?"
38251	Sayest thou that in this House?
38251	The girl flew to her mother, and said,''What shall I ask?'' 38251 What did this man do, uncle?"
38251	What is the use of the lower classes unless they set us a good example?
38251	Where is the great crocus- coloured robe that was wrought for Athena, and on which the gods fought against the giants? 38251 Why must I behold[ he exclaims] The wan white face of that deserted Christ Whose bleeding hands my hands did once enfold?"
38251	''Who hath dared to wound thee?''
38251	(_ Comes down to him._)_ Lord Windermere._(_ Crossing to her._) Margaret, what you said before dinner was, of course, impossible?
38251	(_ Moves up._) Lord Darlington, will you give me back my fan, please?
38251	(_ Parker enters, and crosses towards the ballroom, R. Enter Mrs Erlynne._)_ Mrs Erlynne._ Is Lady Windermere in the ballroom?
38251	***** Finally we have to ask ourselves what is the precise value of this last legacy Oscar Wilde has left to us?
38251	*****_ Cecil Graham._ What is a cynic?
38251	*****_ Lord Windermere._ What is the difference between scandal and gossip?
38251	And did you watch the Egyptian melt her union for Antony?"
38251	And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask?
38251	And slink into the vault and make the Pyramid your lupanar, Till from each black sarcophagus rose up the painted swathèd dead?"
38251	And the husband rejoins,"Why did you not tell me you were so beautiful?"
38251	As a contributor to_ The Sketch_ so aptly put it at the time,"Why carp at improbability in what is confessedly the merest bubble of fancy?
38251	But now the vital question is-- how is he to defend himself against Mrs Cheveley?
38251	Could anything be more pithy or more brilliantly sarcastic?
38251	Did De Quincey?
38251	Did Gryphons with great metal flanks leap on you in your trampled couch?
38251	Did St Augustine?
38251	Did anyone ever tell the truth about himself from the very beginnings of literature?
38251	Did gilt- scaled dragons writhe and twist with passion as you passed them by?"
38251	Did monstrous hippopotami come sidling towards you in the mist?
38251	Did she think that in that infamous period, and among those infamous guests, her petition would be received with a burst of laughter?
38251	Do we not remember, indeed, that once when a young man knelt to our Lord and called Him"good,"the Saviour put him aside?
38251	Does life repeat its tragedies?
38251	Downstairs he startles his mother with a sudden question--"Were you married to my father?"
38251	First of all, let us inquire, what are æsthetics?
38251	Have you got it with you?
38251	How did the first- night audience of public, and critics, receive the new play?
38251	How did you guess that?
38251	How else should he live?
38251	How far were these expectations realised?
38251	How invest the familiar figures with the plausible presentment of new- born interest?
38251	I knew the time would come some day: but why to- night?
38251	Might not the ointment have been sold, and the money doled out to the poor?
38251	My dear Mrs Cheveley, what do you mean?
38251	Now, how does Oscar Wilde contrive to clothe this dramatic skeleton with the flesh and blood of real life?
38251	Oh, why does this horrible fancy come across me?
38251	Out of the house?
38251	Qu''importe le parfum, l''habit ou la toilette?
38251	She asks him boldly, is he one of these?
38251	She is horribly pale._) This is it?
38251	She will end her life that very night, she soliloquises, and yet, why should she die, why not the Duke?
38251	She''s not on the terrace?
38251	Silver lily, How shall I sing to thee, softly, or shrilly?
38251	Thanks.... A useful thing a fan, is n''t it?...
38251	That woman in heliotrope who has just gone out of the room with your brother?
38251	The King asks,"Are not the rich and the poor brothers?"
38251	The Protagonist asks the man He sees--"Why do you live like this?"
38251	The danger was half the excitement...."Is this Humility and is this Repentance?
38251	The woman, in mingled remorse and fear, says,"Why did you not tell me you were so strong?"
38251	Vera stabs herself, throws the dagger out of the window, and in answer to Alexis''s agonised,"What have you done?"
38251	Was not this sentence of evil omen?
38251	Was the author, for once in a way, allowing himself a measure of poetic licence, and giving free but eminently unpractical play to his imagination?
38251	We do not ask:"What are they going to do next?"
38251	What answer will you make to God, if his life is ruined through you?
38251	What is she to do?
38251	What is the use of calling Jesus"good"if we destroy the very meaning of goodness?
38251	What shall I weave for thee-- which shall I spin-- Rondel, or rondeau, or virelay?
38251	Where does it lead to, and, save for Herod''s exit at the end of the play, of what use is it?
38251	Who brought Mrs Cheveley here?
38251	Who can know?
38251	Who can say?
38251	Who may tell?
38251	Whom will_ you_ be governing by your thoughts, two thousand years hence?
38251	Why do I remember now the one moment of my life I most wish to forget?
38251	Why do you ask?
38251	Why do you let her influence you?
38251	Why does the Tetrarch look at me all the while with his mole''s eyes under his shaking eyelids?"
38251	Why not acknowledge honestly a debt of gratitude to one who adds so unmistakably to the gaiety of the nation?"
38251	You are not going to lend your support to this Argentine speculation?
38251	You understand?
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ How dare you class my husband with yourself?...
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ It can never be necessary to do what is not honourable.... Robert, tell me why you are going to do this dishonourable thing?
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ Robert, it is not true, is it?
38251	_ Lady Chiltern._ Why did you wish to meet my husband, Mrs Cheveley?
38251	_ Lady Windermere._ Will you hold my fan for me, Lord Darlington?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ Have you missed me?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ Robert, how could you have sold yourself for money?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ What is your price for it?
38251	_ Lord Goring._ You have come here to sell me Robert Chiltern''s letter, have n''t you?
38251	_ Mrs Cheveley._ I never knew it could be worn as a bracelet... it looks very well on me as a bracelet, does n''t it?
38251	_ Mrs Cheveley._ When did you see it last?
38251	_ Mrs Erlynne._ A letter for Lord Windermere?
38251	_ Mrs Erlynne._ Gone out?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._ But how?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._ But if I told you----_ Lady Chiltern._ What?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._ What explanation have you to give me for the presence of that woman here?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._(_ Looking at her in wonder._) In my own interests?
38251	_ Sir Robert Chiltern._(_ Starting._) Who told you I intended to do so?
38251	and is that outer sea Infinite imminent Eternity?
38251	she asked,"that he has been turned into stone?"
397	( Who knows not Circe, The daughter of the Sun, whose charmed cup Whoever tasted lost his upright shape, And downward fell into a grovelling swine?)
397	And left your fair side all unguarded, Lady?
397	And would''st thou seek again to trap me here With liquorish baits, fit to ensnare a brute?
397	By falsehood, or discourtesy, or why?
397	COMUS: What chance, good lady, hath bereft you thus?
397	Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment?
397	Could that divide you from near- ushering guides?
397	Do ye believe me yet, or shall I call Antiquity from the old schools of Greece To testify the arms of chastity?
397	Gentle villager, What readiest way would bring me to that place?
397	Hast thou betrayed my credulous innocence With vizored falsehood and base forgery?
397	Hath any ram Slipped from the fold, or young kid lost his dam, Or straggling wether the pent flock forsook?
397	He asked the waves, and asked the felon winds, What hard mishap hath doomed this gentle swain?
397	How camest thou here, good swain?
397	How chance she is not in your company?
397	How couldst thou find this dark sequestered nook?
397	Imports their loss, beside the present need?
397	Is this the confidence You gave me, brother?
397	Methought so too; what should it be?
397	Shall I go on Or have I said enow?
397	To him that dares Arm his profane tongue with contemptuous words Against the sun- clad power of chastity Fain would I something say;--yet to what end?
397	Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night?
397	Was this the cottage and the safe abode Thou told''st me of?
397	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera''s hair?
397	Were they of manly prime, or youthful bloom?
397	What are you?
397	What fears, good Thyrsis?
397	What grim aspects are these, These oughly- headed monsters?
397	What hidden strength, Unless the strength of Heaven, if you mean that?
397	What might this be?
397	What need a vermeil- tinctured lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn?
397	What need they?
397	What recks it them?
397	What voice is that?
397	Where were ye, Nymphs, when the remorseless deep Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
397	Who would not sing for Lycidas?
397	Why are you vexed, Lady?
397	Why should you be so cruel to yourself, And to those dainty limbs, which Nature lent For gentle usage and soft delicacy?
397	Why, prithee, Shepherd, How durst thou then thyself approach so near As to make this relation?
397	for what could that have done?
397	have you let the false enchanter scape?
397	my virgin Lady, where is she?
397	my young Lord?
397	what boots it with uncessant care To tend the homely, slighted, shepherd''s trade, And strictly meditate the thankless Muse?
397	where else Shall I inform my unacquainted feet In the blind mazes of this tangled wood?
397	who hath reft,"quoth he,"my dearest pledge?"
397	why do you frown?
38941	Ah,said the admiral,"you a Coffin too?"
38941	And now?
38941	Are they quite full?
38941	Are you General Prescott?
38941	But, Ben, do you believe in dreams?
38941	Certes,thought I,"if it''s none of your business, why do you ask?"
38941	Did you ever see Cotton Mather''s''History of New England?'' 38941 Do n''t you see the silvery wave?
38941	Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel?
38941	Do you think they will take me in over there?
38941	Do you think,he was asked,"that in such a crowd it was the fashion or the desire for instruction which dominated?"
38941	Have you,demanded the emperor,"among your officers any one who is acquainted with Ragusa?"
38941	How old are you?
38941	Is the cool summer injuring your corn?
38941	Let him go,growls an old writer;"has not Sir Harry other sons but him?"
38941	May I ask your Majesty,said the_ ruse_ old Briton,"if this would be your policy in case the colonies had belonged to you?"
38941	Or like a whale?
38941	Says Tweed to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 38941 Shall_ we_ make the signal, sir?"
38941	There is, then,I suggested,"something in a name at sea as well as ashore?"
38941	Wa''al,said an old fellow, removing a short pipe from between his lips,"you was jest a- cannin''on it up, warn''t ye?"
38941	What are we poor fellows going to do when they catch up all the porgees?
38941	What constitutes a state? 38941 What do you call him?"
38941	What is your authority?
38941	What on airth do you want to look at that rock for?
38941	Whither bound?
38941	Will monseigneur deign to show me his commission?
38941	( Do you know, Monsieur de Calonne, that my father is as crazy as ever?)
38941	And what has become of the gate- ways of a thousand palaces?
38941	And why not?
38941	At last West said,''Are you dead, Stuart?''
38941	Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain?"
38941	But the fishing, what of that?
38941	Do n''t you hear the voice of God?"
38941	Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man?
38941	Here, indeed, was the town, but where were the people?
38941	History is said to repeat itself, and why may not the whale- fishing?
38941	How did Marblehead look in the olden time?
38941	How is the historian to follow such a clue?
38941	I know''tan''t none o''my business; but what might you be agoin''to Mount Desart arter?"
38941	I then asked if those Friends were Jesuits?
38941	I then demanded of him and his associates then present if they acknowledged themselves subject to the laws of England?
38941	I then said by what law do you put our friends to death?
38941	I was not at all surprised when accosted by one who, like me, wandered and wondered, with the question,"Does any body live in Nantucket?"
38941	Is it possible, you ask, that such a waste should ever be the cause of heart- burnings, or know the name of bond, mortgage, or warranty?
38941	It was after a visit to some such mansion that Daniel Webster asked,"Did those old fellows go to bed in a coach- and- four?"
38941	Its roof and tower are of wood, and, being here, what else could it have but a fish for its weather- vane?
38941	Met him, did I say?
38941	Or have we eaten of the insane root, That takes the reason prisoner?"
38941	Or is it, mayhap, a softening of his great, sluggish brain?
38941	Peters._"How dare you look into the court to say such a word?"
38941	Reader, are you?
38941	Shall we be baffled by such a one as this?
38941	Supposing this doctrine correct, it becomes an interesting question where the sailors of future navies are to come from?
38941	The stranger''s puzzled questioning is often met with,"You know that old house in such a street?"
38941	The tradition of the embassy of Alden, and of the incomparably arch rejoinder of Priscilla,"Prythee, John, why do n''t you speak for yourself?"
38941	The vaunting, the exasperating mockery of a savage, is in these lines:''Who is there here to fight with the brave Wattawamat?''
38941	The word"[ Hudson?]"
38941	Turning to the by- standers, he exclaimed:"My maisters whar is your harts?
38941	We commiserate the situation of an individual out of business; what shall we, then, say of a town thrown out of employment?
38941	What do they say to us?
38941	What does he want with it?
38941	What if she designed to edify her own family in her own meetings, may none else be present?"
38941	What should a sheep see in the ocean?
38941	What would now be thought of domiciliary visits like the following?
38941	When the captain replied,"I suppose, my lord, Admiral Collingwood will now take upon himself the direction of affairs?"
38941	Where is he?"
38941	Who cares for them?"
38941	Who have passed this way?
38941	Why may not the cotton- wood, which propagates itself in the sand on the borders of Western rivers, prove a valuable auxiliary here?
38941	Why might they not say to those after- comers,"We are the Jasons; we have won the fleece?"
38941	Will it ever come down again?
38941	Would not Canonicus have led the white men to the spot, and there recounted the traditions of his people?
38941	_ Banquo._"Were such things here as we do speak about?
38941	_ Governor._"Who be they?"
38941	_ Governor._"Will you, Mr. Coggeshall, say that she did not say so?"
38941	he repeated;"why, Joe''s a living man; but where''s his mates?"
38941	how dare you go About the town half- dressed and looking so?"
38941	if I knew, could I not have all myself?"
38941	my fancie, whither wilt thou go?"
41074	And what do you give me, O my father?
41074	But what can I do with five thousand pounds of silver, if I have neither lands nor a home?
41074	Troweth the protector,replies the queen,( heaven grant that he may prove a protector,)"that the king doth lack a playfellow?
41074	What are the boasted palaces of man, Imperial city or triumphal arch, To the strong oak, that gathers strength from time To grapple with the storm? 41074 Are the echoes still woke by the merry birds''song? 41074 But now far away from that sunny hill side,''Mid the stir and the din of the proud city''s throng, I think, is that tree standing yet in its pride? 41074 Can none be found to play with the king but only his brother, who hath no wish to play because of sickness? 41074 Did the rude dwellings of our remotest ancestors skirt the margin of the forest on the plain country? 41074 The desire of a kingdom knoweth no kindred; brothers have been brothers''bane, and may the nephews be sure of the uncle? 41074 Were the gentle undulations of hill and dale varied with palaces and forums? 41074 Were they the natives of the island, or were they Romans, Danes, or Saxons, Picts or Scots? 41074 What matter, if in hut or hall, Was spread o''er thee the funeral pall; If mutes and banners waited round, Or flowrets decked thy simple mound? 41074 What matter, if in queenly bower, Was past of life thy fitful hour? 41074 What people inhabited Britain when these things were being done? 41074 Where are they?--and the echo replied, Where are they?
41074	Where have ye gone, ye statesmen great, That have left your home so desolate?
41074	Where have ye vanished, king and peer, And left what ye liv''d for, lying here?
41074	Who can estimate correctly the majesty with which it is invested, or the grace and grandeur of its proportions, and its bulk?
41074	Why was not Bruce himself that leader?
41074	Why watch ye now?
41074	did the Roman dwell among them, or were they trod upon by the ruthless Dane, or the proud Norman, when the trees attained to their maturity?
41074	did their woad- dyed chieftains walk beneath the parent trees; or the Druid cut with his golden knife, the hallowed misletoe from their branches?
41074	hastily exclaimed the king,"Walter de Poix, do you think that I am one of those fools who give up their pleasure, or their business, for such matters?
41782	); more rarely in the New Forest(?
37245	''An''we do n''t want no Daddy Skavarnak here no more, do we?''
37245	''And has she got her own little friends out of the power of the witch after all her love and patience?''
37245	''And where is Monday and the others?''
37245	''Are my dear little friends happy?''
37245	''Are n''t there?''
37245	''Are we going the right way?''
37245	''Are you going to give the little lark what it wants?''
37245	''Are you really Betty who played the"Witch in the Well"with us that terrible day?''
37245	''Are you really, you poor things?''
37245	''Are you?
37245	''Are you?''
37245	''But if it should be true,''persisted Gerna,''will you give me a purseful of golden money if I do n''t take you to the goog?''
37245	''But who told''ee about the wicked Skavarnak an''his doings?''
37245	''But why does she want the Wise Woman to die?''
37245	''Ca n''t you get up the witch''s stairs and bring them down?''
37245	''Ca n''t you hide the pocket somewhere?''
37245	''Can not you guess who he is?''
37245	''Did it really fly up the witch''s stairs?''
37245	''Did she?''
37245	''Did you hear what he said?''
37245	''Did you really say all that to his face-- refuse his gold and call him a Spriggan?''
37245	''Did you really?''
37245	''Did you?
37245	''Do you ever get mouth- speech with the poor little dears?''
37245	''Do you really want the Little Long- Eared?''
37245	''Do you really?''
37245	''Do you think we shall get to the Tolmên before the sun gets up?''
37245	''Have n''t you seen your little True Love all those long years?''
37245	''Have you been in this prison- purse a long time?''
37245	''Have you been out anywhere?''
37245	''Have you brought the Magic Horn with you?''
37245	''Have you found our lost purse yet?''
37245	''Have you found the Magic Horn?''
37245	''Have you found the Magic Horn?''
37245	''Have you found the purse I told you of?''
37245	''Have you looked in the cave under the castle?''
37245	''Have you really been in this bag ninety- nine years?''
37245	''Have you really, you little dears?''
37245	''Have''ee brought the lark''s music along with''ee?''
37245	''Have''ee brought the sunbeams?''
37245	''Have''ee got the hare?''
37245	''How can I give you back your eyes and your ears?''
37245	''How can I?''
37245	''How did you come to lose your purse?''
37245	''How do you know he does?''
37245	''How ever did it get up here?
37245	''How is it you have n''t been picking limpets lately?''
37245	''How?''
37245	''However did he get here?
37245	''However did she manage to do it?''
37245	''However did you get into this purse?''
37245	''However did''ee manage to lift the cheeld on to your lap, Joan?''
37245	''I am glad!--Where are they?''
37245	''I ent felt so well since I was took with the rheumatics, and me hands do n''t look so twisted, do they?''
37245	''I had n''t forgotten you,''said the child a little sadly;''but I could n''t come before,''cause----''''Because what?''
37245	''Is the Lantern any good?''
37245	''Is there anything I can do for you, Pincher?
37245	''Mammie Trebisken''s request was a downright sensible one this time, was n''t it?''
37245	''May I ask what you have got in your pinny''( pinafore),''which you are holding so tight?''
37245	''May I come in and light it?''
37245	''May I come in and light my pipe?''
37245	''May I come in and light my pipe?''
37245	''May I come in and light my pipe?''
37245	''May I light it with a twig from your fire?''
37245	''Must I give them back?''
37245	''Nobody who can help me to get wings?''
37245	''Oh, will you, dear little girl?''
37245	''Please, little grey- bird,[ 43] will you drop a note of your song into this bottle for Gratitude''s sake?''
37245	''Pretending, are''ee, an?''
37245	''Shall I go up your stairs and bring them?''
37245	''She did n''t say, did she?''
37245	''So you did take our Ninnie- Dinnie to the bal?''
37245	''Surely you do not love money more than you do kindness and pity?
37245	''The money will come just when we most want it-- won''t it, Great- Gran dear?''
37245	''Then you really believe I shall be able to fly up those stairs some day?''
37245	''Then, what shall I do to get up your stairs?''
37245	''There is nothing I can do, is there, to get a pair of wings?''
37245	''Was it only''cause you would n''t marry that old Spriggan king you got put into this prison?''
37245	''Was that all you saw there?''
37245	''We have reached the Tolmên, have we not?''
37245	''Were the song- thrushes willing to give their feathers?''
37245	''Were you not afraid?''
37245	''Were you really a boy once?
37245	''What am I now?''
37245	''What are you doing here, my pretty maids?''
37245	''What did you hope to find there, eh?''
37245	''What do you think?''
37245	''What eyes and ears?''
37245	''What have you been and done with Thursday, you bad old witch?''
37245	''What have you been and done with Wednesday?''
37245	''What have you done with Tuesday?''
37245	''What impossible thing is Mammie Trebisken going to ask you to bring back to- day?''
37245	''What is it for?''
37245	''What kind of music?''
37245	''What shall I bring you home?''
37245	''What shall I bring you home?''
37245	''What shall I bring''ee home, Mammie Trebisken?''
37245	''What spell?''
37245	''What threat?''
37245	''What way?''
37245	''Whatever did''ee bring me home a pailful of sunbeams for, if you want me to give it away again?''
37245	''Whatever did''ee let the Pail get hold of''ee for?''
37245	''Whatever do you mean, little mister?''
37245	''Whatever for, cheeld- vean?''
37245	''Whatever for?''
37245	''Whatever for?''
37245	''Whatever made her turn you into a hare?''
37245	''When did you find it?''
37245	''Where are they, you wicked old witch?''
37245	''Where are they?''
37245	''Where are they?''
37245	''Where is Friday and Little Saturday?''
37245	''Where is Monday?''
37245	''Where is my little maid Monday?''
37245	''Where is the Magic Horn?''
37245	''Where is the bottle?''
37245	''Where?''
37245	''Whither away, my little dear?''
37245	''Who is he?''
37245	''Who told''ee all that, cheeld?''
37245	''Whoever heard of a bird talking before?''
37245	''Whose stairs?''
37245	''Why could it not?''
37245	''Why did n''t they do that when I was in danger of being drowned?''
37245	''Why ever did n''t your little True Love come and take you away?''
37245	''Why ever do n''t''ee want the hare to be given back to his children?''
37245	''Why not?''
37245	''Why should I, when he have a- been so unkind to the dear Little People?''
37245	''Why should I, when it is making my little place look handsome?
37245	''Will it really?''
37245	''Will she help me to get wings, do you think?''
37245	''Will you blow over me three strong, clear blasts, dear William John?
37245	''Will you help me, dear little Mister Spriggan?''
37245	''Will you never be able to get back your real shape, you poor little thing?''
37245	''Wo n''t you go and look for it now?''
37245	''Would you really?''
37245	''You are n''t going, are you, dear Little People?''
37245	''You do n''t mean for to say so?''
37245	''You do n''t mean to say so?''
37245	''You do n''t mean to say so?''
37245	''You do n''t mean to say the little dear have n''t come back?''
37245	''You have not come to give me into the power of the Spriggans, have you?''
37245	''You thought I should look as old as your Great- Grannie, did n''t you?''
37245	''You wo n''t take the cheeld out on the moors to- day, Tom, will''ee?''
37245	And do you know the Witch o''the Well?''
37245	Are you looking for the precious bag now?''
37245	Are you not glad you are the means of setting me free and bringing me unspeakable happiness?''
37245	Are you not really a hare?''
37245	As the small voice in the purse was silent:''If I do n''t take you to the goog, will you give me some of the dear Little People''s golden money?''
37245	Can you talk?''
37245	Do you want to be rich, dear little maid?''
37245	Do you?''
37245	Eh, my handsome?''
37245	I am awful glad-- aren''t you?''
37245	If you do, she will take you all away, and then what shall I do without my dear little maids?''
37245	Is there any hint of the sunrise?''
37245	Joan, being all impatience to see her man, cried out:''What are''ee so stupid about, an?
37245	May I have them now and try them on?''
37245	May I look into them for you and see?''
37245	Shall I?
37245	She is better than all the lark''s music an''the Pool''s shine, is n''t she?''
37245	What are you doing down there, and the waves breaking all around you?''
37245	What do you want them for?''
37245	What shall I see next?''
37245	What was''em like, Miss Bessie Jane?''
37245	Will she ever be able to fly up the witch''s stairs, I wonder?''
37245	Will they?''
37245	Will you let me be your witch instead of your little friend?''
37245	Will you please take me down to the sea now?
37245	Will you, dear little maid?''
37245	You are late getting sand, arn''t you?''
37245	You will do me that kindness, wo n''t you?
37245	You wo n''t be afraid to take me over the bog now, will you, dear little maid?''
37245	You wo n''t give up now, whatever it costs, will you, dear?''
37245	You wo n''t take me to Piskey Goog, whatever the little Brown Man offers you, will you, dear?''
37245	You would like to be rich, would n''t you?''
37245	[ 31] Can it be believed?''
37245	has the bad old witch come and taken away Tuesday?''
37245	has the witch been here again, and taken away Thursday?''
37245	have you forgotten the rhyme the dinky woman sang when she brought me to Mammie Trevisken--''By magic and Pail, And the Skavarnak''s wail''?
37245	how am I to get my wings now?''
37245	what ever shall I do now?
37245	where is Wednesday?''
41902	LA CUEVA, JUAN DE( 1550?-1609?
41902	LA HOZ Y MOTA, JUAN CLAUDIO DE( 1630?-1710?
41902	LAEVIUS(?
41902	Pour faire un nombre de quarante Ne falloit il pas un zéro?"
41902	The saprophyte_ Diplophrys(?)
40528	And_ you_ do n''t draw?
40528	Are there many Spaniards now of that party?
40528	Are these things possible, and is this the nineteenth century?
40528	Are they disguising themselves, so as to fall upon us unawares?
40528	By the river, you mean revolution? 40528 Can you bring me some fresh water?"
40528	Cover what?
40528	Do n''t you know better than that? 40528 How is this?"
40528	The priest? 40528 What can be coming now?"
40528	What do the people think of the priests?
40528	What do you seek, little señor? 40528 Where all that money go?"
40528	Why do n''t the high- priest, or whatever he is, go on and finish up this church?
40528	Would your grace like to eat?
40528	You do n''t know about John Dove? 40528 A shape by the orange bower''s shadow-- Whose shape? 40528 An English lady, conversing with a Sevillan gentleman who had been making some rather tall statements, asked him:Are you telling me the truth?"
40528	And what intelligible response does the heart of the country send back to you?
40528	Are they keeping store, or tending the railroad station?
40528	At last he drew nearer, and asked,"Do you come from Madrid?"
40528	But what does he_ do_?
40528	But, after all, so devout a community must be convinced that it possesses godliness; and having that, what do they need of the proximate virtue?
40528	Did they feel that"irremediable nostalgia,"I wonder, of which Señor Castelar speaks?
40528	Finally, one old man asked,"But where is the_ mule_ kept?--inside?"
40528	Have they succeeded in catching him, and is that the sound of his mortal agony?
40528	He never left me without asking,"Is there anything wanting still?"
40528	Here, midway between stars and flowers, I know not which draw me the most: Shall my years yield earthly sweetness?
40528	How is Spain ever to be unified on such a basis as this?
40528	I wonder if the people who lived in this labyrinth of art ever smiled?
40528	Is it mine in a dream?
40528	Is it not a vulgar illusion to suppose so?
40528	Is she a Lamia in the act of undergoing metamorphosis, a serpent, or a woman?
40528	Oh, bells of Burgos, mumbling in your towers, what message have you for these sophisticated ears?
40528	Shall I shine from the sky like a ghost?
40528	Shall we go to the Thursday- morning fair, which begins, in order to avoid the great heats, at 6 A.M.?
40528	They had dogged us every league of the way, and yet we had traversed Spain without being detected as-- what?
40528	What does one naturally imagine it to be like?
40528	What makes this arch so adroitly significant of the East?
40528	Where have all the dominant families gone?
40528	Would n''t they be just snaked out of that room pretty quick?"
40528	[_ Limitless Guitar Solo._] It is like the never- ended strain of Schumann''s"Warum?"
40528	_ Seasons for Travel_.--A question of very great moment is, what time of year should be chosen for a sojourn in Spain?
40528	do n''t you see?"
30726	!_ Mischievous Fingers Pretty little fingers, Wherefore were they made?
30726	''After circling the globe, then, you are still satisfied that Australia is not a bad country to live in?'' 30726 ''Tis very cruel too,"Said little Alice Neil:"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
30726	A bad mark, sir; what?
30726	Ailed me?
30726	And do you possess the power of assuming the shape of the smallest animals likewise?
30726	And where are they? 30726 At John Wanamakers.--The application blank to be filled out by boys applying for a position reads:''Do you use tobacco or cigarettes?''
30726	Australia?
30726	But we''ll be good, wo n''t we, moder?
30726	But what is strange about the house, Or new-- not like the others?
30726	But what''s your mother''s name? 30726 But, dear,"I said,"what is your name?"
30726	Ca n''t you hit the lady for the gentleman, Johnny?
30726	Changed your residence?
30726	Den we dot up and p''ayed just as well as we tood, And Dod answered our p''ayer, now was n''t He dood?
30726	Did you shut my barn door?
30726	Do you feel better?
30726	Do you not think you''ll blush to own When you become a woman grown, Without one good excuse to plead, That you have never learnt to read?
30726	From me,Disorder asked,"Old friend, why start?"
30726	How d''ye do?
30726	How many are you then? 30726 How many?
30726	How old are you, my son?
30726	I wonder where Papa has gone? 30726 I''ve seen great sights, but would I give This spot, and the peaceful life I live, For all their Paris and Rome?
30726	Mooly cow, mooly cow, Have you not been Regaling all day Where the pastures are green? 30726 Mooly cow, mooly cow, Where do you go When all the green pastures Are covered in with snow?
30726	My name is Shiny- eyes,she said,"Yes; but your last name?"
30726	Now hold up your mouth, And give me a sweet kiss; Our shadows kiss too!-- Do n''t you see it quite plain?
30726	Now tell me, I beg you, dear Santa Claus, Where am I going with you?
30726	Now what is the reason( I see none at all) That I always must go When Suke pleases to call? 30726 Oh, what has Santa Claus put there?"
30726	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?"
30726	Our stockings, where?
30726	Shall I come in and cut your threads off?
30726	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
30726	Sleep, sleep, naughty child,she call''d out from below,"How often have I been deceived?
30726	Then bring me all your books again; Nay, Mary, why do you complain? 30726 Vat is dat?"
30726	Well, Jane, and where''s your doll, my dear? 30726 Well, and what does that mean, My good fellow?"
30726	Well, why tannot we p''ay, dust as mamma did, den, And ask Dod to send him with presents aden?
30726	What ailed you anyway?
30726	What ails thee, young one; what? 30726 What claim hast thou to enter here?"
30726	What is it thou would''st seek? 30726 What makes the lamb love Mary so?"
30726	What ribbon''s this, my blossom?
30726	What shall we do, what can we do? 30726 What''s in the toe, May, do you know?
30726	What''s that, old Grumphy?
30726	What''s the matter, dear Dick? 30726 Where is Mabel?"
30726	Where is that doll of mine? 30726 Where?"
30726	Where?
30726	Who''s there?
30726	Who''s there?
30726	Why do n''t you get one made of china, Instead of that plaster thing? 30726 Why do you weep, my pretty girl?"
30726	Why has n''t it got teeth, grandma?
30726	Why how,exclaimed Dick,"Can this possibly be?"
30726	Why, Sonnie?
30726	Why, did n''t you hear me told you? 30726 Why, do n''t you know?"
30726	Yes; what made you groan so?
30726	''Cause this letter''s going to papa; Papa lives with God,''ou know: Mamma sent me for a letter; Does''ou fink at I tan do?"
30726	--- Peter White will ne''er go right; Would you know the reason why?
30726	--E. W. Cole[ Page 163--Doggy Land] Tom Tinker''s Dog Bow, wow, wow, whose dog art tho?
30726	About his neck her arms she flung, And cried,"Why must my child be hung?"
30726	Ache?
30726	Ada Alice Arabella Angelina Andal, Why do you talk for ever, such a tittle- tattling scandal?
30726	Adelaide Taylor To A Little Girl That Has Told A Lie And has my darling told a lie?
30726	After some little time Jacko snapped it in two; Said he to himself,"Well, now where shall I go?
30726	And Mother Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?"
30726	And Mother Bear growled:"Who has touched my basin?"
30726	And did he not cry out in pain?
30726	And did he not roll on the carpet?
30726	And hast thou fixed my doom, sweet master, say?
30726	And how''ll you sell each pink kid shoe?
30726	And ice- cream?
30726	And please may I take it to bed?
30726	And so you found her in the chaise, And brought her home all right?
30726	And the splendour of the pachas there; What''s their pomp and riches?
30726	And what do you think came to pass?
30726	And what do you think she bought herself there?
30726	And what''ll you take for your gloves?
30726	And what''s the street?
30726	And when all were in to the very last, The door in the mountain- side shut fast, Did I say all?
30726	And why?
30726	And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor?
30726	And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor?
30726	And your wonderful dressed- up poodle, too?
30726	Arcade, and saw a drawing of the very article I had ransacked the world over to obtain, and what do you think it was?
30726	Are they nice apples?"
30726	As happy as can be, Why cause her misery?
30726	Away went Gilpin, and away Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; He lost them sooner than the first, For why?
30726	B one day drove a flock of geese, And met with Farmer A: Says Farmer A,"How much a piece For this flock did you pay?"
30726	Baa, Baa Black Sheep Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
30726	Betsy Bertha Bridget Belinda Bowing, Will you be quiet and go on with your sewing?
30726	But Mary, ere the quarrel Gets too grave( Already in her hand A bowl of gruel), Says,"Do n''t you know That doctors do not shave?
30726	But as luck should now have it, our Ponto came in, And asked Mr. Puss,"What''s this horrible din?"
30726	But pray will it always be mine?
30726	But what can I do?
30726	But what has thou done beside, To tell thy mother at eventide?
30726	But when they blame You little one,--is it just the same When mamma has to scold you?"
30726	By greenwood path, and singing rill?
30726	Ca n''t we buy him some like grandpa''s?
30726	Can a leopard change his spots?
30726	Can a man''s pocket be empty when he''s got something in it?
30726	Can we see all this, and think on it, and not imagine a Designer and Controller of infinite attributes?
30726	Cautiously start a conversation about coins, and the ask,"Did you ever see any of those coins two of which make eighteen pence?"
30726	City of the Sacred Shrines, saw the head of the Hindoo Faith, he did not know where it could be got, but had I asked the THACKOOR of Bhrownnuggar?
30726	Come here my dear and tell me true, It is because I spoke to you About the work you''d done so slow, That you are standing fretting so?
30726	Come here, my dear, and tell me true, Is it because I spoke to you About what you just now had done, That you are such a naughty one?
30726	Could you find me, please?"
30726	Cry, cry, Finger in eye, Go home to mother And tell her why; You''ve been riding, And why not I?
30726	Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
30726	Dick, what is that you''re saying?
30726	Did she forget that God was by?
30726	Did she get a whipping, Think you, after that?
30726	Did you ever saw it?
30726	Did you ever see a bun dance on a table?
30726	Did you ever see a dolly With a face more sweet and mild?
30726	Dinner Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
30726	Do n''t I know how to pack?
30726	Do n''t you s''pose those letter- persons, If they had n''t just been told, Would have thought''twas for a lady Who was awful, awful old?
30726	Do you get good food when I''m away?"
30726	Do you give up?
30726	Do you think I can love you, so naughty as this, Or kiss you so wetted with tears?
30726	Do you think I''m here to coddle any---- beasts?
30726	Do you?"
30726	Do, do, what shall I do?
30726	Does falsehood ever do you so well?
30726	Doll Dress- making Making Dolly''s dresses, Do n''t you think it''s fun?
30726	Down the street the baby hastened, Till he reached the office door:"I''se a letter, Mr. Postman, Is there room for any more?
30726	Ever had stomit ate, ole uncle Bill?
30726	F A S H I O N. Why is your nose like St. Paul''s?
30726	First Shoeblack-- What yer doin'', Bill?
30726	Football for those who choose-- The goal stick-- go, Jim, fix it; Give us the ball; who''s won the toss?
30726	For do n''t you know that he will mind What he is bid to do?
30726	For he had climbed it step by step, Till murder closed the whole; The hangman came to take his life, But where would be his soul?
30726	For very cold the wind doth blow: Why do n''t you to your cottage go?
30726	For, what do you think?
30726	Giant, is that your game?"
30726	Giant,"says Jack,"where are you now?
30726	Give it up?
30726	Glad of it; who is he?"
30726	Grown people do n''t know all we chicks have to do, For how can they tell till they''ve tried?
30726	Guess where this young gentleman is going?
30726	Hands to pat each smiling head?
30726	Have we roused you?
30726	He laughingly answered,"Why, do n''t you know?
30726	He passed the door, And on the floor He knelt and kissed her hand,"Wilt marry me?"
30726	He said"How came the blood on the closet key?
30726	Hear ye the crash, the horrid crash?
30726	Hear ye the shriek, the piercing shriek, Hear ye the cry of despair?
30726	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafen''d by the cataract''s roar?
30726	Her skin, with lime and bark together, The tanner tans, and makes into leather, And without that, what should we do For soles of every boot and shoe?
30726	How can a boy make his jacket last?
30726	How can a human being sink So very, very low?"
30726	How can you make a currant cake without currants?
30726	How could he manage it?
30726	How does a well- fitting bonnet lose its identity?
30726	How had they displeased her?
30726	How is it proved that woman was created before man?
30726	How many geese did B buy?
30726	How many holes in a skimmer?
30726	How many sides are there to Cole''s Book Arcade?
30726	How much did he give for each?
30726	How nice, is it not?
30726	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
30726	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
30726	How would you express in one word having met a doctor of medicine?
30726	I asked,"How large an area have all your roofs put together?"
30726	I ca n''t go to your party, Nannie, Maccaroons, you say?
30726	I feel sleepy, I''d best go to bed-- But what is that noise that I hear?
30726	I have a new brown sash, too; It seems a pity-- eh?
30726	I know that I did it myself?
30726	I love my Dolly,''cause she''s good-- She never never cries, So do n''t you think she''ll be the one To carry off the prize?
30726	I once asked a young squatter from the New South Wales side of the Murray"Have you got a garden?"
30726	I pray you tell, Sweet maid how this may be?"
30726	I said,"How do you get water for domestic purposes?"
30726	I then thought of punishing them, but that was a big task, and, besides, what mode of punishment should I adopt?
30726	I would n''t and I could n''t love A selfish girl like her, could you?
30726	If I shoot at three birds on a tree, and kill one, how many will remain?
30726	If a bear were to go into a linen- draper''s shop, what would he want?
30726	If a stone were thrown at you and fell into the water, what would it become?
30726	If all the would was apple pie, And all the seas were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What would we have to drink?
30726	If the Devil lost his tail, where should he go to find a new one?
30726	In below the table, Round the big arm- chair, Goes my little brother, Crying"Are you there?"
30726	In what month do ladies talk the least?
30726	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
30726	Is Santa Claus happy?
30726	Is it not well with thee?
30726	Is life a poor coil Some would gladly be doffing?
30726	Is your bosom half so fair As the modest lilies are?
30726	Is your merry eye so blue As the violet, wet with dew?
30726	It is time you were sleeping For do you not know The dear little birds Went to sleep long ago?
30726	It is[ Inn][ Melbourne] town, of[ Awl] the[ Book][ Arcades][ Inn] this[ Land] it has the m[Hostel(?)]
30726	It''s the mothering we want, Dolly, The-- what shall I call it?
30726	Like sister Jane, And Sally Blane, And then go for a walk?
30726	Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue lost her pretty shoe; What can Little Betty do?
30726	Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue, lost her left shoe, What can little Betty do?
30726	Little Lad Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
30726	Little Mary Dear little Mary, With eyes so blue, What has Santa Claus Brought for you?
30726	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
30726	Look sharp, do n''t you see I want to be there And get back before tea?"
30726	Mary, my mary, Why, where is your dolly?
30726	Master Cross Patch Cross Patch, cross Patch, What''s the matter now?
30726	Mouse, Will you give us some beer?
30726	Mouse, are you within?"
30726	Mud Pies Tell me little ladies, Playing in the sun, How many minutes Till the baking''s done?
30726	My pretty Poll My dear, dear doll, Why do n''t you eat or talk?
30726	Name that bird which, if you do not, you must die?
30726	Nathan, Nathan, what''s a pig, That thou shouldst weep and wail?
30726	No Breakfast for Growler No, naughty Growler, get away, You shall not have a bit; Now when I speak, how dare you stay?
30726	No one liked that horrid boy, Can you wonder at it?
30726	Now could n''t we sing something About the"Ocean Blue"?
30726	Now what is the reason you never can play Without snatching each other''s playthings away?
30726	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
30726	Now, Puddin'', you can blow those things pretty straight, ca n''t you?"
30726	Now, then, s''all I make a tree Wid a birdie on it?
30726	O, what shall I do?"
30726	Oft sought in the country, much prized in the town?
30726	Oh, yes,"said the pig,"I will go: what time shall you be ready?"
30726	Old man, why are you sitting so?
30726	One day she chanced to find a hive With not a bee about, And said,"Is any one at home?
30726	P.S.--Some people do n''t believe in the existence of the sea- serpent, but if he did not exist how could we have got his likeness and his history?
30726	Playing?
30726	Plenty of customers Coming to buy,"Brown sugar, white sugar Which will you try?
30726	Pray, what''s the price of your hat my dear?
30726	Prayer or greeting, were we present, Would be felt, but half unsaid; We can write-- because our letters-- Not our faces-- will be read?
30726	Puss and the Crab"I wonder,"says puss,"If a thing like that Would presume to bite A respectable cat?
30726	Puss in London Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
30726	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
30726	Repeat this five times quickly without a mistake and see what it will come to?
30726	Sally, the Lazy Girl Her sister would come to the bedside and call,"Do you mean to sleep here all the day?"
30726	Sarah O. Jewett Talking To Dolly Well, Dolly, what are you saying, When you blink and wink your eyes?
30726	Say, why this sulk and pout?
30726	Says Joan"I''ve come home, Puss, Pray how do you do?"
30726	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
30726	Shall I come and help you To wind up your threads?
30726	Shall I show you how?
30726	She cried,"Oh, dear me, I do n''t know what to do, Who would be an old woman and live in a shoe?"
30726	She replied"Who are you?"
30726	Sing Sing Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
30726	So what did he do?
30726	Sometimes it is large, And sometimes it is small; Pray, tell me what it is, And why does it change?"
30726	Sometimes, I doubt not, thou dost thieve; What then?
30726	Spell and pronounce the word Pot, without saying Teapot?
30726	Sulky Sarah Why is Sarah standing there, Leaning down upon a chair, With such an angry lip and brow?
30726	Superannuated Horse to His Master, who has Sentenced him to Die And hast thou sealed my doom, sweet master, say?
30726	Tan''t I write a letter, too?"
30726	Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?
30726	That God who saw the thing she did, From whom no action can be hid; Did she forget that God could see, And hear, wherever she might be?
30726	The Arab is wise Who learns to prize His barb before all gold; But us his barb More fair than ours, More generous, fast or bold?
30726	The Barber Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
30726	The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:-- What news?
30726	The Dunce of a Kitten Come, Pussy, will you learn to read?
30726	The First Letter"Did you ever get a letter?
30726	The Giant was startled at his appearance, and asked him how he slept, or if anything had disturbed him in the night?
30726	The Old Cradle And this was your cradle?
30726	The Sulky Girl Why is Mary standing there, Leaning down upon the chair, With pouting lip and frowning brow?
30726	The Thief Why should I deprive my neighbour Of his goods against his will?
30726	The Truth Why should you fear the truth to tell?
30726	The Vulgar Little Lady"But, mamma, now,"said Charlotte,"pray do n''t you believe That I''m better than Jenny my nurse?
30726	The king did not fail to inquire of the peasants to whom the meadow belonged?
30726	The next day the wolf came again, and said"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?"
30726	The play- house blinds are all pulled down As dark as it can be; It looks so very solemn And so proper, do n''t you see?
30726	The sun has gone down-- It is time to go home, Mooly cow, mooly cow, Why do n''t you come?
30726	Then they went to the table, and looked at their porridge, and Father Bear Growled:"Who has touched my basin?"
30726	Then whither would''st thou roam?
30726	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields of Elysian?
30726	Then, with a deep sigh, She directly began,"Do n''t you think, Mr. Ass, We are injured by man?
30726	There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?"
30726	There was an Old Man of Aoster, Who possessed a large cow, but he lost her; But they said,"Do n''t you see she has rushed up a tree?
30726	There was an Old Man who said,"How, Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
30726	There was an Old Person of Gretna, Who rushed down the crater of Etna; When they said,"Is it hot?"
30726	There was an old lady of Burton, Whose answers were rather uncertain; When they said"How d''ye do?"
30726	There was an old lady of Norway, Who casually sat in a doorway; When the door squeezed her flat, She exclaimed,"What of that?"
30726	There was an old lady of Parma, Whose conduct grew calmer and calmer, When they said"Are you dumb?"
30726	There was an old woman of Hull, Who was chased by a virulent bull; But she seized on a spade, And called out"Who''s afraid?"
30726	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, They cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
30726	They came to a house, And they rang at the gate, And asked,"Pray, is Bobby at home?"
30726	They tell me yet of early love, Of feelings glad and gay, Of childhood''s April hopes and fears-- The writers, where are they?
30726	They went upstairs and Father Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?"
30726	Three Men in a Tub Rub a dub, dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they were?
30726	Three Mice Three Mice went into A hole to spin, Puss came by, Puss peeped in; What are you doing, My little old men?
30726	Throwing Stones Johnny Jones, why do you do it?
30726	Thy limbs, are they not strong?
30726	Thy plot of grass is soft, And green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; What is''t that aileth thee?
30726	To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Why is my silly girl so vain, Looking in the glass again?
30726	Tom Tucker Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
30726	Touched by neither time nor distance, Will their words unspoken last?
30726	Twilight gathers and day is done, How hast thou spent it, restless one?
30726	Up leaps the dog:"Get down, you pup, Are you so glad you would eat me up?"
30726	Was she sad or mad because Johnny Dean had teased her?
30726	Well both for bed and board?
30726	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came, which he did about six, and said,"Little pig, are you ready?"
30726	What Christian name is spelt the same way backwards and forwards?
30726	What Miss is always making blunders?
30726	What Miss plays more tricks than a schoolboy?
30726	What are the oldest tops in the world?
30726	What business have you to refuse?"
30726	What can you be staring at, Mooly?
30726	What care I for hail or sleet, With my cozy cap and coat; And my tail about my feet, Or wrapped about my throat?
30726	What did Adam first plant in his garden?
30726	What does your ship weigh before she sets sail?
30726	What good would forty heads do her?
30726	What grows less tired the more it works?
30726	What had any one done?
30726	What has you been a- doing?"
30726	What hast thou done this livelong day?
30726	What is an old woman like who is in the midst of a river?
30726	What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident?
30726	What is he about?
30726	What is it that smells most when you go into a chemist''s shop?
30726	What is most like a cat''s tail?
30726	What is that from which if the whole be taken some will remain?
30726	What is that of which the common sort is best?
30726	What is that we wish for, and when we have obtained we never know we have it?
30726	What is that which Adam never saw, never possessed, and yet gave two to each of his children?
30726	What is that which a man can put into his right hand but never into his left?
30726	What is that which a man nearly always wears in his sleep, frequently takes off and never puts on again?
30726	What is that which a man with two eyes can not see with one?
30726	What is that which flies high, flies low, wears shoes, and has no feet?
30726	What is that which gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor?
30726	What is that which has form without substance, and size without weight?
30726	What is that which has neither flesh nor bone, and yet has four fingers and a thumb?
30726	What is that which increases the more you take from it?
30726	What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water?
30726	What is that which is full of knowledge, and yet knows nothing?
30726	What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
30726	What is that which is often brought to the table, often cut, but never eaten?
30726	What is that which is often found where it is not?
30726	What is that which ladies look for, and never wish to find?
30726	What is that which never was seen, felt, nor heard, never was and never will be, and yet has a name?
30726	What is that which no man ever did see, which never was, but always is to be?
30726	What is that which no other animal but a cat possesses?
30726	What is that which one can divide, but can not see where it has been divided?
30726	What is that which renders life inert, and yet restores it?
30726	What is that which we often catch hold of, and yet never see?
30726	What is that which we often return yet never borrow?
30726	What is that which you and every living man have seen, but can never see again?
30726	What is that which you can not hold for ten minutes although it is"as light as a feather?"
30726	What is that which, although black itself, enlightens the world?
30726	What is the best throw of the dice?
30726	What is the colour of a green- plot covered with snow?
30726	What is the difference between a bantam cock, and a dirty housemaid?
30726	What is the difference between a pastry- cook and a billsticker?
30726	What is the difference between a person late for the train and a school- mistress?
30726	What is the difference between a school- master and an engine driver?
30726	What is the difference between a soldier and a fashionable young lady?
30726	What is the difference between a steep hill and a large pill?
30726	What is the difference between an accepted and rejected lover?
30726	What is the difference between an auction and seasickness?
30726	What is the difference between ladies and clocks?
30726	What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?
30726	What is the easiest thing for a nigger to do?
30726	What is the grandest verse in existence?
30726	What is the greatest stand ever made for civilisation?
30726	What is the oldest tree in Australia?
30726	What is the sweetest thing in bonnets this season?
30726	What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on?
30726	What is wanting to thy heart?
30726	What is your name, my son?"
30726	What is yours, and is used by others more than yourself?
30726	What kind of men do women like best?
30726	What kind of ship has two mates and no captain?
30726	What kind word to thy playmate spoken?
30726	What makes a pair of boots?
30726	What makes your cheeks so pale?
30726	What miss occasions a great many quarrels?
30726	What money lasts longest when you get it?
30726	What promise of morn is left unbroken?
30726	What relation is your uncle''s brother to you, if he is not your uncle?
30726	What should a clergyman preach about?
30726	What should you keep after you have given it to another?
30726	What sound is that at early morn That breaks upon his ear?
30726	What thing is that that is lower with a head than without one?
30726	What ties two people together, yet touches one?
30726	What time do you mean to go?"
30726	What to do there?
30726	What to do with her?
30726	What tree gives milk?
30726	What trees bear the most fruit for the Market?
30726	What vice is it that the greatest criminals shun?
30726	What volume is sure to bring tears to your eyes?
30726	What was I to do?
30726	What was he?
30726	What was it, then, that made her start, And run away so fast?
30726	What was the total number of cats?
30726	What were the first words Adam said to Eve?
30726	What window in your house is like the sun?
30726	What word contains all the vowels in their proper order?
30726	What word is it of five letters, of which two being removed one only one will remain?
30726	What word is shorter for having a syllable added to it?
30726	What, crying?
30726	When Shall We Three Meet Again?
30726	When do young ladies eat a musical instrument?
30726	When has a person got as many heads as there are days in the year?
30726	When he asks,"Where is my girl''s Very secret hiding- place?"
30726	When is a baby not a baby?
30726	When is a horse''s head where it''s tail should be?
30726	When is a man not a man?
30726	When is a soldier like a baby?
30726	When is butter like Irish children?
30726	When is it that a person ought not to keep his temper?
30726	When the wolf came up he said,"Little pig, what; are you here before me?
30726	When your cheek the brightest glows, Is it redder than the rose?
30726	Where are arms enough to hold them?
30726	Where are balls and routs supplied gratis?
30726	Where are sulks and tears now?
30726	Where are you sure to find pity in the worst of misfortunes?
30726	Where did the witch of Endor live?
30726	Where on earth was I to get the article?
30726	Where was Moses when the candle went out?
30726	Which Shall It Be, Dear?
30726	Which age do most girls wish to attain?
30726	Which is the oldest table in the world?
30726	Which letters are never out of fashion?
30726	Which would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks?
30726	Who can bear to have him about?
30726	Who from dreams like these would waken To a world of pain?
30726	Who has not some treasured letters, Fragments choice of other''s lives; Relics, some, of friends departed, Friends whose memory still survives?
30726	Who killed one- fourth of the people in the world?
30726	Who not ask?
30726	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
30726	Who sweeps it so nicely, who makes all the bread, Who tends her sick mother, and works by her bed?
30726	Who taught her how to weave it best, And lay the twigs across?
30726	Who taught the busy bee to fly Among the sweetest flowers-- And lay her store of honey by, To eat in winter hours?
30726	Who taught the little ants the way Their narrow holes to bore, And through the pleasant summer''s day To gather up their store?
30726	Who their saucy ears will box?
30726	Who was the first man who went round the world?
30726	Who will darn their little socks?
30726	Who will dress them and caress them?
30726	Who will pack them off to bed?
30726	Who will praise them?
30726	Who will wash their smiling faces?
30726	Who wonders not Such limbs can deign To brook the fettering firth; As we see him fly The ringing plain, And paw the crumbling earth?
30726	Who would n''t take crusts the regular way, Sat down to a feast one summer''s day; And what did the people that little girl give?
30726	Whom hast thou pitied and whom forgiven, How with thy faults has duty striven, What hast thou learned by field and hill?
30726	Why are book- keepers like chickens?
30726	Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies?
30726	Why are husband and wife ten, instead of one?
30726	Why are ladies great thieves?
30726	Why are ladies like bells?
30726	Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a meeting?
30726	Why are lawyers like scissors?
30726	Why are lovers like apples?
30726	Why are pretty girls like fire- works?
30726	Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves?
30726	Why are rough seats like domineering wives?
30726	Why are some women like facts?
30726	Why are tears like potatoes?
30726	Why are these two nice children like thousands of knowledge- loving individuals?
30726	Why are you so cross and glum When the rest are jolly?
30726	Why bleat so after me?
30726	Why do white sheep furnish more wool than the black ones?
30726	Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness?
30726	Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn?
30726	Why does a ladies''school, out for a walk, resemble the notes of a flute?
30726	Why does a piebald pony never pay a toll?
30726	Why does an engine resemble a young lady?
30726	Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a Crocodile?
30726	Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a learned man?
30726	Why is Queen Victoria like a hat?
30726	Why is a beggar like a barrister?
30726	Why is a book like a tree?
30726	Why is a boy like a potato?
30726	Why is a church- clock like a little boy often receiving a beating?
30726	Why is a clock not wound up, like a mile- stone?
30726	Why is a cow''s tail like a swan''s bosom?
30726	Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager?
30726	Why is a dog''s tail like the pith of a tree?
30726	Why is a dun like a woodcock?
30726	Why is a flirt like a hollow India- rubber ball?
30726	Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle?
30726	Why is a kiss like a rumour?
30726	Why is a lollypop like a horse?
30726	Why is a naughty boy like a postage stamp?
30726	Why is a newspaper like an army?
30726	Why is a nobleman like a book?
30726	Why is a nugget of gold found at Bendigo like the Prince of Wales?
30726	Why is a penny like a black cat at Cole''s Book Arcade?
30726	Why is a photographic album like a drainer on a bar counter?
30726	Why is a plum- cake like the ocean?
30726	Why is a prosy story- teller like a railway tunnel?
30726	Why is a red herring like a mackintosh?
30726	Why is a retired milkman like the whale that swallowed Jonah?
30726	Why is a tight boot like an oak- tree?
30726	Why is a vain young lady like a confirmed drunkard?
30726	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
30726	Why is a whirlpool like a donkey?
30726	Why is an acquitted prisoner like a gun?
30726	Why is an empty room like another full of married people?
30726	Why is an infant like a diamond?
30726	Why is an interesting book like a toper''s nose?
30726	Why is an omnibus like a medical student?
30726	Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge?
30726	Why is first love like a potato?
30726	Why is grass like a mouse?
30726	Why is hot bread like a caterpillar?
30726	Why is matrimony like a besieged city?
30726	Why is the alphabet like the mail?
30726	Why is the bridegroom more expensive than the bride?
30726	Why is the earth like a school black- board?
30726	Why is the sun like a good loaf?
30726	Why is your ear like a band of music?
30726	Why pull so at thy chain?
30726	Why pull so at thy cord?
30726	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
30726	Why should not every room of every house be covered with pictures where it is not covered with furniture?
30726	Why should you fear to tell me true?
30726	Why that wail of fretfulness, And a scowl upon your brow?
30726	Why was the Archbishop of Canterbury like the late Prince Consort?
30726	Why, just suppose it was you?
30726	Will you listen to me?
30726	With a neat little cap, and an apron of check; Her shoes and her stockings all sound and all clean?
30726	Wo n''t you come play too?
30726	Would it be any hardship to let them alone, When every one of you has toys of his own?
30726	Would you rather an elephant killed you or a gorilla?
30726	Would you stop the flowing river, Thinking it would cease to flow?
30726	Would you, old Grey?
30726	Writing letters is''ou mamma?
30726	You could not guess in a year?
30726	You did not?
30726	You look sad; are you sick?
30726	You might make her look all mended-- But what do I care for looks?
30726	You threaten us, fellow?
30726	Your scissors, where are they?
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Here is the Hunter, Where is the Game?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the cats?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is Brother Jonathan''s Wife?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is John Bright?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cat?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cup?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Dog?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Donkey?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant''s Father?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Highlandman Fishing?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Hippopotamus?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the King?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Lamb?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Persian?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Rabbit?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Showman''s Wife?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Wolf?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Fox?]
30726	[ Page 124--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Why are cowardly soldiers like butter?
30726	[ Page 125--Riddles And Catches] Riddles About Babies And Ladies Why is a new- born baby like a gale of wind?
30726	[ Page 126--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Which is the greatest peer that England ever produced?
30726	[ Page 127--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches If a man has twenty sick( six) sheep and one of them dies, how many will remain?
30726	[ Page 130--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the Rats?]
30726	[ Page 131--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Owl?]
30726	[ Page 132--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Poor Greek?]
30726	[ Page 133--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bear?]
30726	[ Page 138--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bird?]
30726	[ Page 142--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Pig?]
30726	and What price did he ask?
30726	and do n''t you know The shocking trick that made her so?
30726	and what''s his name?
30726	and what''s the matter now?"
30726	are there no games you can take a delight in, But kicking and knocking, and tearing, and fighting?
30726	can it be she-- This sad looking beggar- like Cat that I see?
30726	can not you do it?
30726	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a crook?
30726	for giddy pleasure calls, And shows the marbles, tops, and balls, What''s learning to the charms of play?
30726	for"How- do- you- do?"
30726	glided away to Teheran, enquired of the Shah, could get no satisfaction, he never heard of it, was I sure there was such an article in existence?
30726	he answered,"What matter?"
30726	not love to be clean?
30726	reached the Negro city, asked the Sheikh, he said it was like my impudence asking him, how should he know such a thing?
30726	said his nose, Angry and red;"Who wants to tingle?
30726	said the cow:"How d''ye do?"
30726	said the dove, I''ll speak a word my love; Who stole that pretty nest From a little red- breast?"
30726	says the cat--"''tis the vilest of brutes; Does he feed upon flesh when there''s herbage and roots?"
30726	she was just as brave, And did not cry at all; Do you suppose she ever can Get over such a fall?
30726	tell me I lie?
30726	thou dost not fear To clasp a spectre''s tail?"
30726	what have I done?
30726	what news?
30726	what shall I do?
30726	what signifies a pin, Wedg''d in a rotten board?
30726	what''s this?
30726	who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent?
30726	who will scold them?
30726	why did I grow?"
30726	why is this passion?
30726	why, what is she at?
30726	will you Brother Tom?"
30726	you nasty little varment, How came you in such a mess?"
32085	And Jamie? 32085 And do the women obey them, Mither?"
32085	And how would I be worthy o''him? 32085 And if, O Christ, Thou met''st some day The Fishermen from Galilee, Wouldst Thou not speed the hours away, Recalling life upon their sea?
32085	And now you''re blaming yoursel''?
32085	And the bairn, too, I suppose?
32085	And the other Ruleson boys? 32085 And you will meet us in the Hall tomorrow night, and bring all the women you can with you?"
32085	And you''ll maybe go wi''us all some afternoon, Margot?
32085	Are you from the Intelligence Office?
32085	Are you going to tak''the brag out o''him, Jamie?
32085	Are you watching for the fish, Feyther?
32085	Before asking if a man has a future life, let us ask,''is he living now?'' 32085 But if they hae the fret and fear, what are they to do wi''it, Mither?"
32085	But what is my writing worth, when the children are in danger? 32085 Called''Coming''?"
32085	Can I stay with you till four this afternoon, Christine? 32085 Christine can now kipper a herring as weel as her mother, and why not?
32085	Colonel, will you tell your own tale? 32085 Come in then,"and as soon as the door was closed, I offered my hand, and said only one word--"Fife?"
32085	Dear Mither, will you let me hae the use o''it? 32085 Dearest woman on earth,"he whispered,"when will you be my ain?
32085	Did he bid you good- by? 32085 Did he see you?"
32085	Did they come home?
32085	Did ye send for the lad?
32085	Did you bring ane o''the haddocks hame with you, James?
32085	Did you buy the book?
32085	Did you ever hear anything of Neil Ruleson, who was a lawyer and went to America?
32085	Did you get a letter I wrote Neil?
32085	Did you intend to go out this evening? 32085 Did you know the Captain''s wife?"
32085	Did you save their shirts and such like?
32085	Did you see her?
32085	Did you think I wad throw them awa''? 32085 Do I ever mind necessary trifles?"
32085	Do you dream, Roberta?
32085	Do you know him?
32085	Do you know where the family went, who lived in twenty- three previous to this new tenant?
32085	Do you like it?
32085	Do you like to dream?
32085	Do you mean that after your mither''s death, you will still keep me waiting?
32085	Do you think feyther will write to us?
32085	Do you think he is engaged to Roberta Rath?
32085	Do you think it is fine?
32085	Do you want him here, dearie?
32085	Does a man ever forget the mother who bore him? 32085 Does it fit you, Neil?"
32085	Does she like it in that sloppy way?
32085	For me?
32085	Gudeman, why were you seeking information anent amusements? 32085 Gudeman, you arena leeing to me?"
32085	Had they not their gentleman son, Neil? 32085 Have you any right to ask me that question?
32085	Have you given up your kirk membership, Margot?
32085	Have you hurt yoursel'', Feyther?
32085	How can I go through the town, or even the village, in this dress? 32085 How can I?
32085	How can you think of such a thing? 32085 How dare you show your face at my door?"
32085	How did you learn to write?
32085	How do you know I have been writing books?
32085	How is that, Sir?
32085	How is that?
32085	How many children has she?
32085	How many miles to Babylon?
32085	How much have you?
32085	How much?
32085	How old is Miss Rath?
32085	How soon will she be well?
32085	How soon? 32085 How was the house looking?"
32085	How''s that? 32085 How, Mither, or whatna for?"
32085	I am sure, Mr. Kinlock----"How daur you''mister''me? 32085 I have sent the carriage away, can I stop with you this night?"
32085	I hope all is well with you, dear?
32085	I suppose your mistress is there?
32085	I wonder what''s keeping your feyther? 32085 I''ll do all that, Neil, but where hae you been this lang time, and what makes you sae poor, and sae broken down?"
32085	I''m wondering, when it was in a foreign country, and outside his ain kirk and creed, whether it was legal and lawful?
32085	If she is making money, why give her ninety pounds? 32085 In what bank?
32085	In what bank?
32085	Is He come?
32085	Is he thinking you''ll wait, while he looks o''er the women- folk in the rest o''the warld?
32085	Is not cleaning the house again a work of supererogation?
32085	Is she any better than she was?
32085	Is she getting her wedding things ready?
32085	Is she writing books yet?
32085	Is that sae? 32085 Is that your feyther coming, Christine?"
32085	Is the book called''Vanity Fair''?
32085	Margot,he said,"what do you think?
32085	Mother, do you think I am a coward?
32085	Mother,he said in a tone of injury and suffering,"can I have any breakfast this morning?"
32085	Neil, how does Roberta feel toward you?
32085	Now, Reginald,she asked,"did I do wrong in going myself with the money?"
32085	Oh Jamie, why did you not go to the post office before this?
32085	Ought I not to be at my studies, late and early?
32085	Our Provost Blackie''s son?
32085	Perhaps not this year-- but next year?
32085	Perhaps that was the cause o''his mither neglecting him anent his books, and such things?
32085	Please God, you arena fretting anent Angus?
32085	Pray, wha''s hindering you? 32085 Should I not?
32085	So the Domine refused you?
32085	So you like Becky?
32085	Tell me why you dressed yourself up so much? 32085 The Domine----""Wha''s minding the Domine here?
32085	The man you were speaking of, what did he say?
32085	The publishers? 32085 The schoolmaster''s wife?"
32085	Then Norman Ruleson is yet alive?
32085	Then he got the Domine''s money?
32085	Then they would be knowing wha''they were buying for?
32085	Then why?
32085	Then, Reginald, when I have turned myself out of house and home, what follows?
32085	There''s things I canna do now-- things I havna the strength for, and----"You think that Christine would leave you?
32085	This one and that one will be asking you,''Have you heard Doctor Trenabie preach? 32085 Trouble, trouble?
32085	Up to the receipt of Christine''s letter, you supposed it had been paid?
32085	Was it a rattle, set wi''wee bells?
32085	Was that prudent, Sir?
32085	Was the Domine there?
32085	Weel then, what is your plan? 32085 Weel, Norman, what is it?
32085	Weel, Sir, will you give me the bit paper now?
32085	Weel, then?
32085	Weel, weel, Angus is far awa'', and Cluny is only waiting the word I canna say, and what will I do when I hae nae lover at a'', at a''?
32085	Weel, what is it?
32085	Weel, what will you gie sae remarkable a bairn?
32085	Well then, you will give Cluny up?
32085	Well, what then?
32085	Were they closely connected with Doctor Trenabie?
32085	Were you happy in that course?
32085	Were you noticing him?
32085	Were you really disappointed, Mither?
32085	Wha may the lad be?
32085	Wha''s talking o''failing him? 32085 What aboot?"
32085	What ails you at Cluny? 32085 What ails you today, Christine?
32085	What are they?
32085	What are you telling me?
32085	What are you thinking of, Domine? 32085 What are you thinking of?"
32085	What are your counts against him? 32085 What can I do?
32085	What can man do for a fellow creature, who is incapable of being true, and hardly capable of being false?
32085	What did he do wrang?
32085	What did he say about marrying you? 32085 What did he say for himsel''?"
32085	What do ye think, Mither?
32085	What do you mean?
32085	What do you think o''her, Jamie?
32085	What do you think o''the circumstance?
32085	What do you want me to say, Cluny?
32085	What else could I do? 32085 What for is he coming at this time o''day?"
32085	What for no? 32085 What for would I fret?
32085	What for? 32085 What for?"
32085	What hae you learned, Mither?
32085	What is gude sense? 32085 What is he doing?"
32085	What is it you mean? 32085 What is it you want to know?"
32085	What is the name of the town? 32085 What number is this?"
32085	What then?
32085	What time is it?
32085	What village? 32085 What way, Mither?"
32085	What words did you use?
32085	What you did with that ninety pounds?
32085	What''s the matter, then?
32085	Whatna for are you delaying? 32085 Whatna for hae you dressed yoursel''sae early in the day?"
32085	Whatna for? 32085 Whatna for?"
32085	When did you hear frae Cluny?
32085	When little James comes, would n''t it be well to hae the Domine look him over? 32085 When?
32085	Where are the Raths now?
32085	Where are you taking Neil, Domine?
32085	Where are you taking my brother?
32085	Where at a''have you keepit yourself? 32085 Where at a''is Christine, Domine?"
32085	Where did they live?
32085	Where did you find her?
32085	Where is Mither?
32085	Who are you alluding to? 32085 Why James?
32085	Why Stettin?
32085	Why a strange woman?
32085	Why can I not kipper my fish, Norman?
32085	Why did I go to the fishing at all? 32085 Why did they call the men Hovellers?"
32085	Why did you open it?
32085	Why do n''t you speak to me, Christine? 32085 Why do you not go to her?"
32085	Why do you say naething anent Neil, Mither?
32085	Why is Roberta in New Orleans? 32085 Why not go to California?"
32085	Why not, Christine?
32085	Why not?
32085	Why should I give you a check for a hundred and eighty pounds?
32085	Why should n''t I care? 32085 Why would n''t I?
32085	Why''poor Neil,''Sir?
32085	Why''pretending''?
32085	Why, Mither?
32085	Why?
32085	Why?
32085	Will Angus be wi''ye, Sir?
32085	Will I waken your feyther?
32085	Will it be a bad storm?
32085	Will it come again?
32085	Will she let feyther hae him?
32085	Will you gie me a lock o''your bonnie brown hair, to wear next my heart?
32085	Will you hae a cup o''tea, Neil?
32085	Will you hae a cup of tea and a mouthful o''bread and broiled ham?
32085	Will you hae time to hunt up your brithers in Glasgow? 32085 Will you let a lad gie ye his life- lang love, and feel nae duty anent it?"
32085	Will you marry Cluny Macpherson?
32085	Would I do that? 32085 Would I not?"
32085	Would n''t I? 32085 Would n''t I?
32085	Would you do that?
32085	Wouldna Monday suit them, just as weel?
32085	You dinna-- you canna mean, that you gie them to me, Roberta?
32085	You liked him weel enough?
32085	You mean Allan''s son?
32085	You went to Culraine? 32085 You will be ready tomorrow?"
32085	Your uncle on your mother''s side?
32085	About ten o''clock Christine caught an anxious look in her eyes, and she asked,"What is it, Mither, dear Mither?"
32085	And she asked him no more questions, but when he had had a good meal, he said,"You asked where I had been, Christine?
32085	And the Domine?
32085	And the Rulesons?
32085	And the lad Cluny Macpherson?
32085	And the villagers?
32085	And their four lads wearing the Henderson uniform?
32085	And there was to be three prizes?"
32085	And what will become o''yourself?"
32085	And whatever made me say I thought of her as my housekeeper?
32085	And where would Mither''s bonnie flower- garden be, by the end o''the spring weather?
32085	And why did you invent that servile bit of thankfulness?"
32085	And why did you lie to me, so meanly and so tediously?"
32085	Answer me the one question I asked yoursel''--What can ye do to help your feyther?
32085	Are not we twa one and the same?
32085	Are they all alive yet?"
32085	Are you forgetting things like these?"
32085	Are you going to marry him?"
32085	Are you mair feared for him, than for your wife?"
32085	Are you satisfied now?"
32085	Are you willing?"
32085	Are your hands clean?
32085	Ballister might-- nae doubt would-- lend me the money-- but----""What are you talking anent?
32085	But he was in an authoritative mood, and he said,"What is your intention, Mrs. Ruleson?
32085	But how was she to refill her empty purse?
32085	But what will we be talking o''this matter for?
32085	By what train did you arrive?"
32085	Can a ship take its place?"
32085	Can you get Doctor Trenabie here for me?"
32085	Can you tell me where my family has removed to?"
32085	Can you think o''it, lassie?"
32085	Christine had given away her heart, it had been bruised and wounded-- but ought she to love her brother less, because he had proved himself unworthy?
32085	Christine, can you guess what brought me here?"
32085	Could you not do with Faith for a few days, and let Christine get away for a change?
32085	Did he care for any human creature but Christine Ruleson?"
32085	Did my father worship in that old church?"
32085	Did ye ever say the like to her?"
32085	Did you know Ballister was coming?"
32085	Did you receive my letter?"
32085	Did you see it?"
32085	Did you think I dressed mysel''up for Angus Ballister?"
32085	Do I expect to catch herrings without the nets and accessories?
32085	Do you know the place?"
32085	Do you not know that Rath is going to sue you as soon as your first sentence is served, for shortage in his money account?
32085	Do you remember anything of the Raths?"
32085	Do you remember old Judith Macpherson?"
32085	Do you think I would walk from her grave to the altar to marry you?
32085	Do you think the man does that for naething?"
32085	Do you want to know how I did it?"
32085	Do you want to know how?
32085	Do you want to ruin your sister as well as yourself?
32085	Do you, Neil?"
32085	Does she look older?"
32085	Had the silver cord been loosed, or the golden bowl broken, or the pitcher broken at the fountain?
32085	Had you no money?"
32085	Hae ye lost your senses, gudeman?"
32085	Hae ye nae duty towards me?"
32085	Hae ye ony quarrel wi''him?"
32085	Hae ye ony special message for him, Mither?"
32085	Hae you any choice?"
32085	Has my coming home prevented some social pleasure?"
32085	Has the law injured you in any way?"
32085	Have the men who bought it paid you yet?"
32085	Have you any nice books to read?"
32085	Have you really a garden among these rocks?
32085	He ought to hae asked your feyther for ye?"
32085	He said business had detained him, and what can a woman say to"business"?
32085	Heard ye ever the like?"
32085	How are you feeling yoursel'', Christine?"
32085	How are you going to pay rents, and buy furnishings?
32085	How can a girl get it?"
32085	How can folk forget injuries that tread love under feet?
32085	How could I disappoint a lass whose cup is running o''er wi''sorrow?"
32085	How could two lives so dissimilar as Angus Ballister''s and Christine Ruleson''s become one?
32085	How dare you calculate anything for my life, on my mither''s death?
32085	How did you acquire it?"
32085	How is the puir lassie?"
32085	How long will ye hap yer face frae me?''
32085	How many men do you know, Christine, who never break the third command?
32085	How many men honor the fourth?
32085	How soon?"
32085	How would she come?
32085	I could not, if I would,"he answered with an air of injury, and Christine to avert open disagreement, asked,"Where will you stay in Glasgow, Neil?"
32085	I hope that wasna any kind o''idolatry, Sir?"
32085	I wonder what is keeping them sae late?"
32085	I''ll give you good interest, and a regular I. O. U. which will be----""What are you saying, Neil?
32085	If I borrowed ninety pounds from the bank, would they ask me what I did with it?"
32085	If anything could bring him back to her trust, would it not be the prayers and tears born from her desolation?
32085	If he came up on the fifteenth, would she walk over to the Domine''s with him?
32085	If preaching were to go oot o''fashion, we----""What are you saying, Margot Ruleson?
32085	If there is no Conscience, is there any soul?"
32085	If you are a coward anent asking a new suit o''clothes for yoursel'', what kind o''a lawyer will you mak''for ither folk?"
32085	Interest on love?
32085	Is Christine telling the truth?"
32085	Is Neil wi''you?"
32085	Is he living yet?"
32085	Is it a trouble to be my wife?"
32085	Is n''t that fair, Feyther?"
32085	Is n''t that sae?"
32085	Is not this life a voyage to the eternal shores, and what could typify our safety better than a ship with Christ for the captain of our salvation?
32085	Is she not happy and joyous, and full of eager anticipation?
32085	Is that naething?"
32085	Is that right, Sir?"
32085	Isna France i''the pope''s dominions?"
32085	It praised the bit novel a good deal-- Did you get much for it?"
32085	It was mainly to the living he spoke, asking them solemnly,"What does the Lord require of you?
32085	Margot did not speak, and after a moment''s pause, he asked,"Do you want to know that way?"
32085	Margot often spoke to Christine of them:"Were you noticing your feyther this afternoon, Christine?"
32085	May I call you Christine?
32085	May I say it until then?"
32085	May I write to you?"
32085	Maybe they say,''It''s vera cold this morning-- and the ground is covered wi''snow-- and I''m vera hungry-- hae ye anything for me this morning?''
32085	My dear, dear sister, what are you going to do?"
32085	Neil willna come hame till sorrow drives him here-- then?"
32085	Norman did not move or speak, and Christine asked anxiously,"Do you wish me to leave Culraine, and go to Glasgow, Norman?"
32085	Norman, what can you do to mak''it easy for me?"
32085	Now that he has done so, what for are you railing at him?"
32085	Now what hae you to say to me, that the little one couldna listen to?"
32085	Oh Christine, what must I do?"
32085	Oh dear God, what is Mither doing now?
32085	Oh, how could you grudge even your last penny to a sister like Christine?"
32085	Oh, you woman of all the world, what have you to say to me this night?"
32085	Or is he coming here today?"
32085	She clasped her hands, and with the light of unconquerable love on her face, she said with tender eagerness--"What does she do now?
32085	She did not write much while her children were growing up-- how could she?"
32085	She is sure she is parfect, and what will you do, what can you do, wi''a parfect woman?
32085	She took him in her arms and said,"Bonnie wee laddie, do ye ken that I am your grandmither?"
32085	She waited ten minutes to give Margot time to recover herself, but as she did not do so, she asked,"Mither, are you doubting Christine?"
32085	She was getting into a carriage, and----""Weel?"
32085	Something else, Christine?
32085	Suppose he had treated them cruelly, what right, or reason, had she to complain of that?
32085	Tell me, Norman, if Jessy came here, how long would the house be in decent order?
32085	The great queston is, how am I to get my bread and tea?
32085	The other boys not present, were all at sea, but where was Neil?
32085	Then he noticed that she had been crying, and he asked,"Who has been hurting you, Christine?"
32085	Then she boldly faced the question and asked herself--"Is Angus Ballister the reason?"
32085	Then turning to Margot, he said,"Where is Faith Anderson?
32085	Then what could Christine do but ask him to dinner?
32085	There was the son, wha left his hame, in the gospels-- ye ken how he was treated?"
32085	There''s Cluny and Neil to think o'', and dear me, wha''can Neil be hiding himsel''?
32085	They may tell the birds, and the birds may tell ither birds, but what o''that?
32085	They stood and watched him walk into the dusk in silence, and then Margot said,"Where''s Neil?"
32085	They''re twa a pen- ny twa a pen- ny, Who''ll buy cal- ler her- rin''?
32085	Was it Largo?"
32085	Was there any wonder that she was depressed and weary- looking?
32085	Weel, I hae done what was expected o''me, and what''s the end o''the matter, Christine?
32085	Weel, then what''s to do?
32085	Weel, then, who gets the next prize?"
32085	Wha can tell?"
32085	Wha was wi''you in your hame- comin''?"
32085	Wha will get the third prize?"
32085	What Tomfool asks?"
32085	What about your ain marriage?"
32085	What advice did you get?"
32085	What answer do you send her?"
32085	What are they bothering us the now for?
32085	What are they going to gie our second wonder o''a bairn?"
32085	What are you complaining aboot?
32085	What are you feared for?
32085	What are you going to do wi''your day, dearie?"
32085	What are you going to do?
32085	What are you saying?"
32085	What at all is keeping you?
32085	What can I do?"
32085	What classes are you givin''prizes to?
32085	What could Jamie do without her?
32085	What could she do, but let him dream his dream and have his say?
32085	What did you do with the money?"
32085	What do they mak''then in Aberdeen?"
32085	What do you mean?"
32085	What do you say to this idea, Miss Ruleson?"
32085	What do you want me to do for you?"
32085	What do you want me to do?"
32085	What do you wish me to say, or do?"
32085	What for did God gie you a daughter, if it wasna to be a comfort and help to you, when you needed it?
32085	What for would I leave you?
32085	What had Roberta to do with his mother and Christine?
32085	What had taken place during that somnolent pause in life?
32085	What hae you been doing a''the day lang?"
32085	What hae you been doing?"
32085	What has Christine been reading to you?"
32085	What have we to do with the Fishery Office?
32085	What have you to fear?"
32085	What is she reading to you now?"
32085	What kind o''a prize could they gie to them babies i''the infant class-- nane o''them five years auld?
32085	What mak''s you ask that information?"
32085	What prevents ye?"
32085	What say you?"
32085	What shall be said to these two men, who through all extremities loved and guarded this Little Child?"
32085	What trouble?
32085	What was Neil doing in London, when the principal in the case had returned?
32085	What was a girl of cool, reasonable nature, to do with a lover of this impetuous, vehement temper?
32085	What was the matter?
32085	What will ye gie me, if I break a promise for your sake?"
32085	What will you say to your Maker in such case?"
32085	What would Angus do with a girl like me for a wife?"
32085	What would John Knox say to a Ruleson being married in an Episcopal Church, at the very horns o''the altar, as it were?
32085	What''s changed him?"
32085	What''s your will sae late i''the week''s wark?"
32085	Whate''er will a lad o''seven years auld do wi''a guinea?
32085	Whatever has happened to them?"
32085	Whatever set you to writing books, Christine?"
32085	Whatever''s ailing you?"
32085	Whatna for are you going?"
32085	Whatna for is he here?"
32085	When Christine was at her side, she asked,"Do you remember the verses in the wee, green book?"
32085	When he spoke next, it was of Neil--"Hae ye had a word frae the lad yet?"
32085	When he took the head of the table, and so faced her, and could no longer be ignored, she said,"Is it really you, Neil?
32085	When is the proper time?"
32085	When our men launch the big life- boat, how do they do it, Christine?"
32085	When the right time comes----""What do you ca''the right time?"
32085	Where are ye?
32085	Where are you going?"
32085	Where at all is Christine?"
32085	Where has Jamie been?"
32085	Where is she going to bide?"
32085	Where is she?"
32085	Where shall I meet you in Glasgow?"
32085	Where was James Ruleson at that hour?
32085	Where would the novelty be?
32085	Where''s Jamie?
32085	Who can tell?"
32085	Who chose the presents?"
32085	Who sent you wi''it?"
32085	Who speaks of sadness in such days?
32085	Why am I bolted out?"
32085	Why did n''t he do that proper thing?
32085	Why did you not pay them the ninety pounds you borrowed from them?
32085	Why didna you lift your ain porridge, and mak''yoursel''a cup o''tea?
32085	Why dinna ye speak to me?"
32085	Why force her to an uncertain decision?
32085	Why must men be so one or the other?
32085	Why not?
32085	Why should he overwork himself?"
32085	Why should ye let it slip through your fingers?
32085	Why there?
32085	Why was she so uncertain?
32085	Why?
32085	Will it do you any good to kill yourself?
32085	Will not that satisfy you?"
32085	Will ye mind me nae mair?
32085	Will ye na speak ane word to me?"
32085	Will you do this?"
32085	Will you drink the Wine of Remembrance now?"
32085	Will you join us, Ruleson?"
32085	Will you take me tomorrow?
32085	Will you tell him I send him my love?
32085	Will you tell him little Jamie is my son now, and that he is going to make the name of James Ruleson stand high in the favor of God and man?"
32085	With a scornful face he read it, and then asked,"Do you believe that Christine Ruleson wrote that poem?
32085	Would I grudge a year''s respect for my mither''s memory?
32085	Would not God forgive him?"
32085	Wouldst Thou not talk of boats and nets, If Thou some fishermen shouldst meet?
32085	Ye must e''en forgie him, sorry or not-- Ye ken what the Domine said to me-- when I spoke-- o''forgiving Neil-- when he-- was sorry?"
32085	Yet consider, Margot, if Christine falls sick, who will nurse her?
32085	You dinna like his mither, I''m thinking?"
32085	You must have heard me speak of him?"
32085	You think your youngest son has treated you badly?"
32085	You wouldna call that an education, would you?"
32085	You''ll go to Finlay, I hope?"
32085	You''ll never think o''going awa''without hearing the man?''"
32085	You, yourself?"
32085	anent a mither''s love or sorrow?"
32959	A young gray patient, ye say? 32959 Alive?
32959	An''do n''t ye know, laddie, that it''s always the saints in heaven that has the worst sinners on their hands? 32959 And can you see the rest of it?
32959	And he choose her?
32959	And that''s as much-- and as little-- as you expect to tell us?
32959	And the cure, ma''am''selle, the cure? 32959 And the wedding?
32959	And what am I going to do?
32959	And you''re still hating them?
32959	Anything for copy, hey?
32959	Are ye thinkin''of givin''Mr. Brooks away with everythin''else?
32959	Are you the nurse I ordered back two days ago?
32959	Aye, but how?
32959	Aye, but where will I be gettin''the boots?
32959	Aye, what are we goin''to do? 32959 But Patsy''s wondtherin''can ye lay the ghost, miss?"
32959	But Phil-- won''t he be waiting, wondering why I do n''t come? 32959 But what is there left-- to find along the way?
32959	But why? 32959 But why?"
32959	But you do n''t mean you would ever harm a defenseless prisoner, Captain Fauchet? 32959 By the way, just what did you want Miss Leary for?
32959	Can you tell me how any mother under the sun could resist those eyes or the clutch of those brown paws?
32959	Company? 32959 Could n''t we escape?
32959	Did n''t I give him a chance to get well? 32959 Did n''t think for a moment I would n''t give him back, d- d- did you?
32959	Did ye ever know Leerie at all, at all, I''m wondtherin''--to be savin''things like that? 32959 Did ye see Leerie, then, since she came home?"
32959	Did you ever think, ma''am''selle,he said, softly,"how the great ocean shows nothing of the war?
32959	Did you forget it afterward, when the body was clean and whole again? 32959 Did you say anything about re- adoption?
32959	Do n''t it beat all how the pious vultures croak over you the minute you''re done for-- reminding you you ca n''t take your money away with you? 32959 Do n''t you remember?
32959	Do the boys want their girls to know the full horror of it all? 32959 Do ye see?
32959	Do you think it will hold pleasant enough for--"For what?
32959	Do? 32959 Does Leerie know?"
32959	Does he love her?
32959	Does it suit them?
32959	Dressing- station? 32959 Eyes?
32959	Faith, is it one o''them Brazilian monkeys?
32959	For the love of your blessed Saint Patrick, stand up like a man there, Hennessy, and tell me what was the truth?
32959	Going to run?
32959	Guess you''re Miss O''Leary, ai n''t you? 32959 Has one of the patients-- a young person in gray-- been here lately?
32959	Have you?
32959	He is n''t going to-- The letter said--?
32959	Help, ca n''t you?
32959	Honest to God, Miss Leerie, is it human?
32959	How are you going to do it? 32959 How did you come?"
32959	How did you pick him up?
32959	How long can you stand it?
32959	How old is-- it?
32959	How shall I ever push her in?
32959	How would you like company for supper?
32959	I imagine that you two youngsters may be fretting some over to- morrow-- seven A.M. Hey? 32959 I say, Jamie, do n''t ye mind the song ye were makin''for us the day we fell back from Cambrai?
32959	I say, Leerie, what is it? 32959 In the name of common sense what do you mean, Leerie?"
32959	In the name of your patron saint, Hennessy, what have you said to Miss Leerie to turn her into that sphinx again?
32959	Is it a letter-- or a wire-- or what? 32959 Is n''t he a darling?"...
32959	Just the night for a ride, is n''t it? 32959 Lads, what are we going to do for Jamie?"
32959	Leerie, Leerie, what are we going to do with you? 32959 Leerie?"
32959	Lonely?
32959	Mais, que voulez- vous? 32959 May I ask why?"
32959	Meaning--? 32959 Miss Maxwell, Miss Maxwell, can you hear me?
32959	Neglected and-- frightened?
32959	Not going back on me, are you?
32959	Now if it was Ireland, Miss Leerie, do ye know what I would be thinkin''?
32959	O''Leary? 32959 Perhaps, mad''moiselle already knows Bertrand Fauchet, the young captain who passed below?"
32959	Please-- please-- I see babee?
32959	Pretty bad, is n''t it? 32959 Rather odd the sanitarium should have sent for him, was n''t it?
32959	Realize it takes a month for a letter to reach that little South American ant- hill? 32959 Remember old Hennessy saying once that he believed you would give me away with everything else-- if you thought anybody else needed me more?
32959	Say, Docthor, would ye mind reachin''undther my pillow an''fetchin''them out for me? 32959 Say, boss, you do n''t like what I''ve done, do you?
32959	Say, honest?
32959	Shall I tell you what I would try to do, if I were one of you Irish lads who had fought with him?
32959	So that''s what she thinks, is it? 32959 So there''s no use in ordering you back?"
32959	Sorry we did n''t go?
32959	Sure, who could have been seein''that one o''the lads would have turned blackguard? 32959 Suspension for what?"
32959	Tell me, boy, what made you love her?
32959	Tell me, ma''am''selle, was the world ever beautiful?
32959	Tell me-- can you remember when you first began to fear sleep?
32959	The real one? 32959 Then there are going to be no explanations this time-- either?"
32959	They''re the best we''ve had yet, eh? 32959 Thravelin''--the same?"
32959	Want me to talk, old man?
32959	Wanted to murder them, did n''t you?
32959	We have both done without happiness so long, do n''t you think we can do without it a little longer?
32959	We meet in the thick of war-- is it not so?
32959	Well, is he going to be?
32959	Well, what are you going to do?
32959	Well, what would you call''em?
32959	Well, what''s the matter with Clarisse?
32959	Well, why did n''t you?
32959	Well?
32959	Were you?
32959	What about the wedding? 32959 What am I going to do with you doctors?
32959	What are you going to do?
32959	What are you going to do?
32959	What did Brainard say?
32959	What did she mean?
32959	What did she say?
32959	What did she say?
32959	What did you say about that French boy?
32959	What do you mean by that?
32959	What do you mean?
32959	What is it this time, Sergeant?
32959	What is it? 32959 What is it?"
32959	What kind of talkin''is that for a person who thries to write books about real folk? 32959 What was that?"
32959	What''s happened? 32959 What''s happened?
32959	What''s he here for? 32959 What''s that?"
32959	What''s the matter? 32959 What''s your idea?"
32959	What?
32959	When I come down, by and by, would you very much mind taking me on one of those rides you promised? 32959 Where''s Leerie?"
32959	Where''s the mother?
32959	Where''s the mother?
32959	Who did? 32959 Who ordered you back again?"
32959	Who say babee? 32959 Who that babee?"
32959	Who''s there?
32959	Who-- Peter?
32959	Why ca n''t a man be allowed to die the way he chooses-- instead of your way, or my way, or the Reverend Mr. Grumble''s way?
32959	Why do n''t you stop me? 32959 Why not appeal to the baby''s father?"
32959	Why not?
32959	Why should I? 32959 Why should you care so much?"
32959	Why the devil? 32959 Why was she gone three years?"
32959	Why''_ too_''? 32959 Why, did n''t he send for me?"
32959	Why, is n''t that the South American baby?...
32959	Why-- why, what do you mean? 32959 Why?"
32959	Wil''cat?
32959	Will time make them all right, too? 32959 Will we be afther makin''the same hospital yondther-- do ye think?"
32959	Will ye listen? 32959 Will ye, then?
32959	Wo n''t you please go?
32959	Would n''t you?
32959	Would you mind putting him down there? 32959 Ye''ve heard naught to shake your faith in the lass?
32959	Yes?
32959	You believe in her?
32959	You have n''t any idea who it is, have you?
32959	You heard what he said just now about seeing nothing but mud and dying men? 32959 You know what the Gospel says about the stars singing in the morning-- all together like?
32959	You no keep leetle babee? 32959 You-- don''t know him?"
32959	You-- you and the blessed Maria will give heem back to me?
32959	Your babee? 32959 _ Nene, como te llamas?_"It was intensely entertaining to the atom.
32959	After all what?
32959	An arch- fiend might have conceived it, but where was God to let it happen?
32959	An''do ye think Leerie''s work will ever be done?
32959	An''do ye think because she has her man found there''s no pretty fancy or adventure still waitin''them along the way?
32959	An''who but a heathen would be doubtin''the manners of a ghost?"
32959	An''who cares to be readin''a dead book?
32959	And ca n''t we do it this time without any Board meeting?
32959	And had n''t they sent for her to come back to them again?
32959	And if I do n''t need one, why ca n''t you take Miss Tyler''s place in the day?"
32959	And suppose they do n''t grow dreadfully serious; is n''t it better that way?
32959	And the being thrown back on oneself to think, to act, to feel for oneself again-- what of that?
32959	And the name Leerie?
32959	And we must n''t fail them-- don''t you see that?
32959	And what do frightened children do in the dark?"
32959	And what of the years before him, the years such a physique was bound to claim?
32959	And what right have you to ask me to betray Miss O''Leary''s silence?"
32959	And what was it, anyway?"
32959	And when he did sleep-- worn out-- can''t you imagine what his dreams would be like?
32959	And where''s the señora?"
32959	And which one of them had ever allowed a word of scandal to pass his lips?
32959	And you, ma''am?"
32959	Anything wrong with those cubs?"
32959	Are n''t you getting lazy, Leerie?"
32959	But the children-- where will they drink?
32959	But what else can I do?
32959	But when the quitting- time came, when war was over, what was going to happen then?
32959	But who was going to keep this from happening?
32959	But why had they put Sheila O''Leary on as his surgical nurse?
32959	Ca n''t ye be feeling it?"
32959	Ca n''t ye be lettin''them that has good manners get a morsel once in a while?
32959	Ca n''t ye see for yourself it''s noways human?
32959	Ca n''t you see him there, a little quivering heap of a boy, awake in the dark, afraid to move?
32959	Ca n''t you see the man has her possessed?
32959	Ca n''t you take us in?"
32959	Can anything under God''s canopy bring us together, I wonder?"
32959	Can one of us mind the time he was n''t ready with a song to fetch us over the top, or through the mud-- or straight to death, if them was the orders?
32959	Can ye deny it, Miss Leerie?"
32959	Can ye pipe for the blackbirds, Johnnie?"
32959	Can you beat that for straight fiction?"
32959	Can you forgive and still understand?"
32959	Company''s surgeon?
32959	Could n''t we skip round by the farm to the garage and get my car?
32959	Could you do that?"
32959	Could you forget the thing that had been there?
32959	Dear God, what was she to do?
32959	Did Miss Jacobs find out three years ago?"
32959	Did it mean a mad- cell with a keeper?
32959	Did n''t he sleep well last night?"
32959	Did n''t you ever hear about what happened three years ago?"
32959	Did ye hear that, Brian Boru?"
32959	Did you feel it?
32959	Did you think I pulled you out of bed to- night to start an orphan- asylum?
32959	Do n''t cher know she has n''t been off duty for twenty- four hours?
32959	Do n''t suppose you ever smelled the choke- damp, did you?
32959	Do n''t ye know that a book that ends wi''the end is a dead book entirely?
32959	Do n''t you know doctor''s orders?
32959	Do n''t you know he was the young surgeon who was mixed up in that affair with that popular nurse?"...
32959	Do n''t you know that it''s the customary thing for a man to think he''s fallen in love with his nurse when he''s convalescing?
32959	Do n''t you know there''s a war going on and about a million wounded coming in?
32959	Do n''t you see?
32959	Do n''t you see?
32959	Do n''t you see?"
32959	Do n''t you think it''s rather remarkable they let her stay so long?
32959	Do n''t you think so?
32959	Do n''t you understand?"
32959	Do ye know, the O''Haras are famous for their long living?
32959	Do ye think because love is found''tis over with?
32959	Do you see?"
32959	Does it still be scratchin''?"
32959	Eh bien?"
32959	Eh, boss?"
32959	Eh, mon ami?"
32959	Eh, p''tite?"
32959	Eh?"
32959	Eh?"
32959	Ever think how little we know about them?"
32959	Faith, do ye think, now, if it had been human, its mother would have given it away same as if it had been a young cat or dog too many in the litter?"
32959	Faith, were n''t we a healthy lot, miss?
32959	For had n''t they all believed in her?
32959	For the love o''Saint Patrick, are ye goin''to stand round like a blitherin''fool an''see that rascal of a docthor do harm again to our lass?
32959	Funny, is n''t it, how something queer gets you in the midst of it all and you do the last thing in the world you want to do?
32959	Good plan, do n''t you think?"
32959	Gray?
32959	Had Sheila brought him to the gates of Paradise only to bar them against his entering?
32959	Had not the San given him his life and Sheila?
32959	Had she the right to shed it and spare her own heart''s bleeding?
32959	Had that fine, simple part of him been blown to eternity and could eternity alone bring it back?
32959	Hang around this old hotbed of gossip and listen and listen, powerless to cram the truth down their throats because I do n''t know it?"
32959	Have n''t ye taken the lass over the worst o''the road an''are n''t ye leavin''her with the best ahead?"
32959	Have n''t you any heart, man?
32959	Have you actually been thinking that I loved Doctor Brainard?"
32959	Have you by any chance forgotten that there''s going to be a wedding in four days?"
32959	He had turned his face back, as Harrigan had wheeled him away, to answer her"All right, Jamie?"
32959	His will and reason had been powerless to help him-- and now?
32959	How did she know?"
32959	How much do you know of what happened three years ago?"
32959	How the fear grew and grew even as the memory of the tales faded, grew into a nameless, unexplainable fear of sleep?
32959	How were the thousands of mutilà © s to be made free of the burden of dependence and toleration?
32959	How you get babee?"
32959	How''s that for a number?"
32959	How''s that for bedtime?"
32959	How''s that for spunk?"
32959	I am not tiring ma''am''selle?"
32959	I guess you understand?"
32959	I mean have you seen her about any time?"
32959	If Dempsy is coming here for an operation, why should we take him somewhere else?
32959	If they won, would the mother care?
32959	In the city there would have been no reason for her not coming to the hospital, but she could n''t come here unless we sent for her-- could she?"
32959	Is it not so?"
32959	Is n''t he?
32959	Is n''t it great his coming back this way?
32959	Is n''t she always?
32959	Is n''t that a clever idea?"
32959	Is n''t that so?
32959	Is she pulling you through something?"
32959	It means--""Yes?"
32959	It was Leerie brought you through, too, was n''t it?"
32959	Jilting chorus- girl-- fatty degeneration of his check- book?"
32959	Just how could his rival oust him?"
32959	Keeps you believing in the divinity of man, eh?"
32959	Leerie, are you crazy?
32959	Let her go, ca n''t cher?"
32959	Like it?"
32959	Ma''am''selle knows them, perhaps?
32959	Ma''am''selle shudders-- mais, que voulez- vous?
32959	Man of mine, do n''t you know that after I once belonged to you I could n''t leave you?
32959	Man of mine,"and Sheila reached out to Peter''s ever waiting arms,"would n''t God be niggardly not to let me seem beautiful to you now?"
32959	May I present Jacques Marchand of the_ Figaro_, a fellow- journalist?"
32959	May I wish you and Doctor Brainard all success and happiness?"
32959	Maybe ye''re feeling the sun, now, comin''through the window?"
32959	Miss Jacobs is on now and--""Coppy?"
32959	N''est ce pas?"
32959	N''est- ce pas, ma''am''selle?
32959	Newcomer?"
32959	Not another accident?"
32959	Not sorry?"
32959	Now could ye?"
32959	Now what shall they play?"
32959	Now what-- er-- form of-- literatoore do you prefer?"
32959	Now, will you leave us just a minute?"
32959	Oh, do n''t you see?"
32959	Once I ask him,''Why are you so careful with the Boches?''
32959	Or moral suasion-- or the courts?"
32959	Or would there be an afterward?
32959	Patient?
32959	Patsy MacLean was just askin''were ye a good hand at layin''a ghost?"
32959	Promise?"
32959	Qui savez?"
32959	Quà © chico y hermoso!_"Then, to Sheila:"I give you seeck babee-- eet no die?
32959	Rather good plan?"
32959	Ready in ten minutes?"
32959	Say"--this direct to Sheila--"can you pray?"
32959	Say, what do you mean?"
32959	See any halo or angel trappings about me?"
32959	See?
32959	See?
32959	See?
32959	See?"
32959	See?"
32959	Shall I try?"
32959	Shall we beat it?"
32959	Shall we send for him-- now?"
32959	She almost whispered it under her breath, and then louder,"How long?"
32959	Sheila questioned Tyler, the day nurse, as she came off duty the next evening,"Number Three sleep any to boast of?"
32959	Smell the verbena and thyme from the San gardens?"
32959	So?"
32959	Sort of owe it to him, do n''t we?"
32959	Sure the two of us know what she''ll be findin''there; an''do ye think the readers have less sense than what we have?"
32959	Tell me, ma''am''selle, what can I do?"
32959	Tell me, were you with him?"
32959	Tell you when I get back-- please, Miss Max?"
32959	That is so?"
32959	The lass is right, is n''t she, Jamie?"
32959	The man beckoned the superintendent of nurses closer and whispered in a perfectly audible voice:"Ca n''t you take it away now?
32959	The wail broke out afresh:"How can I tell if I can stand her?
32959	Then suddenly"Bertha"propped himself as best he could on an elbow and croaked:"For the love of Mary, miss, ca n''t ye cram us with morphine the night?
32959	Then what are we goin''to do?
32959	There was nothing but silence, a silence of agony and apprehension, until Patsy whispered,"Leavin''_ together_, sir?"
32959	They ought to pass me through to the front if everything else fails, do n''t you think?"
32959	They would have to prove first that he was n''t fit, would n''t they?"
32959	Think if you dismissed the four who''ve refused, you could frighten a fifth into taking it?"
32959	Train her with harness and braces?
32959	Understand?
32959	Understand?
32959	Understand?"
32959	Understand?"
32959	Understand?"
32959	Verstehen?"
32959	Want me to run you down the boulevard while you work it out?"
32959	Want to stop and build it now?"
32959	Was it sleep?
32959	Was it-- Didn''t he want me-- to come?"
32959	Was n''t it him that made it easy goin''for them that went west?
32959	Was not Sheila one of its very own, born under its portals, trained in its school, placed above all its nurses, and loved beyond all else?
32959	Was somnophobia what lay behind the wrecking of this fine, clean manhood?
32959	Well, can we come?"
32959	Well, sir?"
32959	Well, they''ll be movin''us soon as we''re mended, wo n''t they?"
32959	Well, to- night shall we try fiction?
32959	Well, you scatter a few Boches over the earth and what have you?
32959	Well-- are you glad?"
32959	Well-- what of these was left him?
32959	Well-- why do n''t you repeat those fool orders and keep me quiet?"
32959	Were you the guilty party-- running away with Leerie?
32959	What are we waiting for?"
32959	What are you going to do?"
32959	What could any man do in my place?"
32959	What developed the need of coal-- what gave you the facilities for removing it from your mines?
32959	What did he fear?
32959	What did it matter-- or she matter-- or anything matter?
32959	What did it mean?
32959	What do they matter, after all?
32959	What do you mean by that?"
32959	What do you mean, girl?"
32959	What do you say?
32959	What guarantee had she to make that their lives would go on being vital, necessary to the big scheme of humanity?
32959	What have you got to say?"
32959	What if she had been suspended and sent away from the sanitarium?
32959	What if she had broken through some of the tight- laced rules with which all institutions of this kind hedge in their nurses?
32959	What is it?"
32959	What is war if it is n''t a consistent effort to exterminate the enemy?
32959	What lay back of this going to pieces?
32959	What staggers me is when did he do it?"
32959	What under heaven can I do?
32959	What was it the first time?"
32959	What was more natural in this business of war than that when one''s reason went over the top it should grip the mad desire to kill?
32959	What was there to say?
32959	What''s come over ye all of a sudden?"
32959	What''s the treatment?"
32959	What''s troubling me is what your man will say when he knows?"
32959	What''s troubling?"
32959	When did you have your clothes off last?"
32959	Which is it, honestly?"
32959	Who had ever conceived of a boy- Mephistopheles?
32959	Who was going to guard them against atrophy of spirit?
32959	Why ca n''t ye stop ticketin''each man as a case an''begin thinkin''about them human- like?
32959	Why did n''t ye give the poor man a chance?"
32959	Why did she do it?"
32959	Why did ye cure him up so fast for, Miss Leerie?
32959	Why had they done this thing that was bound to revive the old scandal and set tongues wagging anew?
32959	Why should n''t he be operated on here if he wants to be?"
32959	Why under the heavens ca n''t a man ever persuade you to have a little pleasure?"
32959	Why waste it?"
32959	Will you do it?"
32959	Will you pass her?
32959	Will you take the case?"
32959	Will you?"
32959	Wo n''t that be splendid?"
32959	Wo n''t you ask me to come in?"
32959	Wo n''t you trust me?"
32959	Would any gentleman, now, still havin''two good legs, give me the loan of his boots for one night?
32959	Would he take Sheila''s advice and go, or Hennessy''s advice and fight?
32959	Would n''t Fritzie do as well?"
32959	Would n''t Peter say to save that drop?
32959	Wounded?
32959	Ye believe in her-- aye?"
32959	Ye know what that means?"
32959	Yes?
32959	Yes?"
32959	Yes?"
32959	You are with me against the Boches, n''est- ce pas?"
32959	You comprehend?
32959	You give heem back?"
32959	You know how it feels at that gray, creepy hour o''dawn, when a man''s heart jumps to his throat and sticks there, and his hands shake like a girl''s?
32959	You know?"
32959	You make thees babee out of seeck babee, yes?"
32959	You mean-- about--?"
32959	You pour a little Pinard into water and what do you get?
32959	You ver''good, ver''kind, señorita-- you_ muy simpatica_, yes?
32959	You would n''t have the heart to blow out the lamp now, would you?"
32959	You''re the fourth, ai n''t you?"
32959	You''re-- Are you in love?"
32959	You''ve seen that?"
32959	_ Tu nombre, nene-- tu nombre?_"With a fresh outburst she sank down beside the carriage and buried her face in the brown legs and pink socks.
32959	ai n''t it bad enough to be carted off in a hearse once without folks putting you in beforehand?
32959	and he smiled that little- boy smile of his and say:''Why not?
18449	''Pilgrim''s Progress''? 18449 Accidents?
18449	Accidents?
18449	All cosy and comfortable?
18449	All right? 18449 All the better for seein''ye again, Tom,"he answered,"Wheer d''ye hail from this very present minit?"
18449	All very well said,--but now suppose you were a wealthy man, what would you do with your money?
18449	An''they wo n''t''ave ye no more?
18449	An''what''s the good o''that?
18449	An''who''ll say a bad word for Tom o''the Gleam?
18449	And did the doctor recommend any special treatment?
18449	And did the girl fall in love with you?
18449	And how will you do it?
18449	And if I were to die of exhaustion out here on the hills, what would be said of me?
18449	And if you wo n''t dance the Lancers, which are just beginning, will you sit them out with me?
18449	And that is all your history, Mary? 18449 And then?"
18449	And what did I say?
18449	And what do you see?
18449	And what does the paper say about it all?
18449	And what is that?
18449	And what would you call the sunshine, sir?
18449	And what''s that?
18449	And what''s the end of it all, eh?
18449	And who is the Wise One?
18449	And who is your mother?
18449	And who was your father, Mary?
18449	And why are you not?
18449	And why ca n''t you?
18449	And you think the millionaire you speak of will be one of the unfortunate ones?
18449	And-- often I wonder-- what_ is_ Heaven?
18449	And_ do_ you write them?
18449	Any fresh tales to tell, Tom?
18449	Any room for poor lodgers?
18449	Anywheres nigh?
18449	Arbroath? 18449 Are n''t you wanted by the police?"
18449	Are there many rich people living about here?
18449	Are you Meg Ross?
18449	Are you going to stay at Carlton House Terrace till he comes back?
18449	Are you hungry?
18449	Are you not?
18449	Are you staying in Dunster?
18449	Are you sure of your facts?
18449	Are you sure of yourself?
18449	Are you sure?
18449	Are you tired, David?
18449	Are you tired, David?
18449	Are you-- quite-- sure?
18449	Are you?
18449	Are you?
18449	As I said before, you are very kind to me,murmured Helmsley;"and I have already asked you-- Why?"
18449	Ay, an''''ow''s the kiddie?
18449	Because I am rich? 18449 Begging, I suppose?"
18449	Beginning to earn your own living already, eh?
18449	Better now, dearie?
18449	Better now?
18449	Bold? 18449 Bribery?--Corruption?"
18449	Brought yer father along wi''ye, Matt?
18449	Bulteel? 18449 But ca n''t us buy everything with plenty of money?"
18449	But did I make you think? 18449 But did they succeed?"
18449	But did_ you_ feel like it?
18449	But how did all this happen?
18449	But if he has n''t a penny, how can he get along?
18449	But is he not always being criticised?
18449	But is it easy to get there?
18449	But what do the papers-- what does the Cooing Column say?
18449	But what, then, of the poor rich men? 18449 But who would play with or slight such love as his?"
18449	But why now----?
18449	But why,--he asked--"do you want to write a novel?
18449	But why?
18449	But will you have to travel far?
18449	But you''re a gentleman, are n''t you?
18449	But, are you sure you are doing right for yourself?
18449	But, suppose she finds fault with you, and says you are not at all the style of man she likes-- what then?
18449	But-- but-- how do you live?
18449	But-- most things?
18449	But-- not far?
18449	But-- what did he say?
18449	But_ has_ he married her?
18449	Ca n''t you, wo n''t you understand that we are both fond of you?
18449	Came to know what?
18449	Can I tell you? 18449 Can nothing be done?"
18449	Can you ask why? 18449 Can you?"
18449	Caught is he? 18449 Certainly!--if-- if you wish-- but is n''t it rather nice up here?"
18449	Chrisen name? 18449 Cremation unchristian?
18449	David!--Oh, my poor dear, do n''t you know me?
18449	David, what are you talking about? 18449 Dear Mr. Helmsley, do you really think all the silly sentiment talked and written about love is any good in marriage?
18449	Death? 18449 Did he miss me?"
18449	Did he say where he was going?
18449	Did you compose it yourself?
18449	Did you ever meet a millionaire who skulked round pretending he was as poor as Job?
18449	Did you say her name was Lucy?
18449	Did you-- did you stop the car and go back to see-- to see if-- if it was all right?
18449	Do n''t you feel so well, David?
18449	Do n''t you know? 18449 Do n''t you remember,"he went on,"you gave me a bit of sweetbriar on the evening of the first day we ever met?"
18449	Do n''t you remember?
18449	Do n''t you sometimes wonder,--went on Helmsley slowly, keeping his gaze fixed on the fire--"why_ I_ have n''t told you all about myself?"
18449	Do n''t you want any dinner?
18449	Do n''t_ you_ believe in them?
18449	Do we understand ourselves?
18449	Do you know that I am here in the cause of Temperance?
18449	Do you know that you have a very beautiful voice, Miss Mary?
18449	Do you know? 18449 Do you live far from here?"
18449	Do you love me? 18449 Do you make the seashore your study?"
18449	Do you mind my going on with my work?
18449	Do you read the divorce cases, Lucy?
18449	Do you say your prayers every night and morning as I told you to do?
18449	Do you think I would''fool''you, or any man, on such a matter? 18449 Do you think I''m ill?"
18449	Do you think he was more selfish than most?
18449	Do you think so, David?
18449	Do you think youth is always like that?
18449	Do you, David? 18449 Do you?
18449	Does he lodge with you?
18449	Does it pay you well?
18449	Don''t-- what?
18449	Enough? 18449 Ever since Christmas Day?"
18449	For no cause?
18449	For what, after all, does it matter to me?
18449	From the station?
18449	Get on, where?
18449	Going abroad?
18449	Gone away?
18449	Got any o''the King''s pictures about ye?
18449	Had n''t you better come inside the bar and sit down?
18449	Had you a Free Library at Barnstaple?
18449	Has he an heir?
18449	Has he any reason for that special taste?
18449	Has he turned up?
18449	Have we had enough, Mary, do you think?
18449	Have you ever had any accidents on the road?
18449	Have you finished your story?
18449	Have you no father?
18449	Have you?
18449	He must have been,replied Angus, warmly--"Don''t you see he must?"
18449	He''ll be pleased when he wakes,said Tom o''the Gleam, in the mildest of whispers, retreating softly from the bedside--"Won''t he?"
18449	Hornets''nests?
18449	How are you, old boy? 18449 How can I make too much of my all?"
18449	How can the world take me, Angus?
18449	How can you imagine such a thing?
18449	How did this happen?
18449	How did_ you_ come here?
18449	How do I know?
18449	How do I live? 18449 How long is that ago?"
18449	How many miles an hour?
18449	How much did they give you?
18449	How much?
18449	How old be ye?
18449	How?
18449	I could just catch a glimpse of you at work through the door,he answered--"and I heard you talking as well----""To Mrs. Twitt?
18449	I did n''t quite hear you----?
18449	I expect you''ve seen better days?
18449	I hope it was not hurt?
18449	I suppose you know it''s not always a wise thing to draw up your own Will yourself? 18449 I suppose you quite understand that, having made your legatee, Mary Deane, your sole executrix likewise, you give her absolute control?"
18449	I think,--went on Mary, slowly--"that he''s a thoroughly manly man,--don''t you?"
18449	I thought,--submitted Helmsley, with the well- assumed air of a man who was not very conversant with literature--"that it was a religious book?"
18449	I wonder if he''ll ever marry?
18449	I wonder if it would surprise you,he went on,"to know that I have made an ideal of_ you_?"
18449	I wonder why?
18449	I''ll teach you basket- making,--she said--"Shall I?"
18449	I''ve been off my head, have n''t I?
18449	I? 18449 If I could learn it, should I be useful to you?"
18449	If some millionaire were to leave every man, woman, and child a thousand or more pounds apiece, I wonder what would happen?
18449	Ill all night, I suppose?
18449	In love?
18449	Is God a friend that He should grudge us love?
18449	Is Kiddie all right?
18449	Is all tankards drained, or is a drop to spare?
18449	Is he? 18449 Is it a great deal of money, you mean?"
18449	Is it far?
18449	Is it possible,he said--"Is it possible, my dear Miss Deane, that you do not understand?"
18449	Is it so much to ask of destiny-- just one honest heart?
18449	Is it?
18449	Is n''t he coming to see you into the carriage and say good- night?
18449	Is n''t it sweet?
18449	Is she so rich?
18449	Is that all?
18449	Is that not true, my Mary?
18449	Is that true?
18449	Is that truly so?
18449	Is that why you shelter me?
18449	Is that you, Jim?
18449	Is that your name for High Church?
18449	Is the headache better, my dear?
18449	Is the old man taking it?
18449	Is there any one you specially favour?--any young fellow who loves you, or whom you are inclined to love-- and who wants a start in the world? 18449 Is your master quite well?"
18449	It does matter,--he protested, with a touch of petulance--"I know it is July, but what time of July?"
18449	It is rather late in the day, perhaps,said Vesey after a pause, speaking hesitatingly,"but-- but-- you might marry?"
18449	It will be rough weather,--he thought--"Now shall I stay in Minehead, or go on?"
18449	It''s lovely, is n''t it?
18449	It''s morning now?
18449	It''s so extraordinary, do n''t you think, David,--he continued--"that there should be such a woman as Miss Mary alive at all?"
18449	It''s so warm to- day, do n''t you think?
18449	Just? 18449 Know her?
18449	Let you work it off? 18449 Limited?
18449	Look here, Mary, did n''t David say he used to be employed in office- work?
18449	M''appen tha knaw''d the little chap as Christ''s man zent to prizon thysen?
18449	Mary,he said, as he came towards her--"Do you know, I''ve been thinking we had better get quietly married as soon as possible?"
18449	May I ask,pursued Lord Wrotham, with an amicable leer,"the names of your two daughters, Madam?
18449	May I not go with you?
18449	May I pay for my ride?
18449	May I say, in answer to that, that I never saw such beautiful brown hair as yours?
18449	May I talk out to you?
18449	May I-- before I go-- take him in my arms-- and kiss him?
18449	May I?
18449	Miss or Mrs.?
18449	Money?
18449	More to tell?
18449	Mr. Reay was very frank and open in telling us all about himself, was n''t he, Mary?
18449	My future?
18449	My name? 18449 My name?
18449	No difference? 18449 No doubt you know her?"
18449	No-- of course that is n''t love,--he echoed--"But what do you take to_ be_ love?--Can you tell me?"
18449	No? 18449 No?
18449	No?
18449	Not July? 18449 Not a penny?"
18449	Not even her old millionaire?
18449	Not necessary, perhaps,said Helmsley gently--"But there is no harm in putting it in, sir, I hope?"
18449	Not really? 18449 Not when you''re invited to share it with others?"
18449	Not-- not----?
18449	Now, Tom, what''s the matter?
18449	Now, my man, who are_ you_?
18449	Now, why----"Why do n''t I leave her my fortune, you would ask?
18449	O child, what_ do_ you believe in, then?
18449	Object? 18449 Of course it is true,"--she replied--"Why should he tell you a lie?"
18449	Off my what?
18449	Off yer lay?
18449	Offend me?
18449	Oh, are ye? 18449 Oh, he did, did he?
18449	Oh, here you are, are you?
18449	Oh, you do, do you?
18449	Oh, you do?
18449	Oh, you''re looking for a person, are you?
18449	Oh-- isn''t he?
18449	Old?
18449	Only sixpence?
18449	Or a faithful wife-- which?
18449	Or are you resolved to preach copybook moralities at me, such as''Be good and you will be happy?''
18449	Out of a hurn?
18449	Pay?
18449	Perhaps-- but----"With your friend?
18449	Pleasant? 18449 Poor we be as church mice, an''ye knows that, does n''t ye?
18449	Really, sir? 18449 Really?
18449	Selfish? 18449 Serious?
18449	Shall I ask you my question, or shall I not?
18449	Shall I?
18449	Shall we go back now?
18449	Shall we go up to the drawing- room? 18449 Shall you be seeing Peke soon again, Miss Tranter?"
18449	She will be coming back from church directly,--he continued--"Won''t you go and meet her?"
18449	Sir, will you tell me one thing-- are there many poor people in Weircombe?
18449	So Mr. Helmsley has started on his trip alone?
18449	So Mr. Reay reads very well, does he?
18449	So you met David on the seashore?
18449	So you think he''s gone altogether, eh?
18449	Stop the car? 18449 Stupid"sentiment?
18449	Sure, David?
18449	Sure?
18449	Surely he''s wonderfully alert and active for his time of life?
18449	Tell me,--he said--"Have I been ill long?
18449	Tell me-- why are you so good to me?
18449	Tha''s heerd Mizter Dubble''s tale afore now, Pazon, hazn''t tha?
18449	That will do, thank you,said the officer briefly-- then he gave a sharp glance around him--"Where''s the landlady?"
18449	That''s all right,he said,"I suppose you want to take it with you?
18449	That''s not very good Christianity, is it?
18449	The King''s pictures?
18449	The little dog?
18449	Then do n''t you see how foolish you are? 18449 Then he is really quite a stranger to you, Mary?"
18449	Then what are you doing here?
18449	Then, will you thank him for me, and say that I shall never forget his kindness?
18449	Think so? 18449 Think?
18449	Tired?
18449	Tramping it?
18449	Tramping it?
18449	Turned off, eh? 18449 Up to- day, are we?"
18449	Wanted more work, did ye?
18449	Wants to find employment, do''e? 18449 Was he a hoary- headed rascal?"
18449	Was it a pleasant feeling?
18449	Wasted?
18449	Watchett? 18449 We know that name, do n''t we, Prindle?"
18449	We were trying to find the house of the late Mr. James Deane?
18449	We''ve been such good friends,he went on, dallying with his own desire to know the best or worst--"Haven''t we?"
18449	Well now,--when-- when I die-- will you promise me to take these papers yourself to the address that is written on them? 18449 Well, did you see the sunset?"
18449	Well, is n''t it all right to want nothing?
18449	Well, why did n''t ye come down to the stoneyard an''learn''ow to cut a hepitaph? 18449 Were you careful?
18449	Were you, Mary?
18449	What am I to set my heart on?
18449	What are the ways of a gentleman, my Mary?
18449	What are those bright flowers out in your garden just beyond the door where you are sitting?
18449	What are you doing here?
18449	What are_ you_ going to do with yourself?
18449	What can I do for you?
18449	What can it be?
18449	What day it is? 18449 What did I teach you to say to God for the poor travellers who stop at the''Trusty Man''?"
18449	What did you have to do?
18449	What do you call a real book, old David?
18449	What do you mean, Angus?
18449	What do you mean, my man?
18449	What does the Great Book tell us?
18449	What else is there to be done in this world except to get rich in order to live comfortably?
18449	What for? 18449 What for?"
18449	What games are you up to now? 18449 What have you done?"
18449	What is a Christmas face, Mary?
18449	What is it to me?
18449	What is the boy like?
18449	What makes me think so?
18449	What question?
18449	What was his name?
18449	What would you have done, father dear, if you had been here to- night?
18449	What would you have rich men do?
18449	What''s a War- office neglect?
18449	What''s a bad death?
18449	What''s in it? 18449 What''s in it?"
18449	What''s that?
18449	What''s that?
18449	What''s that?
18449	What''s the matter with me?
18449	What''s the matter with you?
18449	What''s the matter?
18449	What''s wrong wi''ye? 18449 What-- what do you mean?
18449	What-- what is it?
18449	Whatever made you think of getting work out of Weircombe? 18449 Wheer does''e come from?"
18449	When are those times?
18449	When the child was born?
18449	Where are you going?
18449	Where did ye git it from? 18449 Where did you learn your philosophy, Mary?"
18449	Where do you come from, man?
18449	Where do you come from?
18449	Where do you sleep yourself?
18449	Where is Angus?
18449	Where''s his chauffy?
18449	Whereabouts in Cornwall?
18449	Which road are you going from here?
18449	Who is Lucy dancing with?
18449	Who is going to take charge of the parish in his absence?
18449	Who would have thought my shrivell''d heart Could have recover''d greenness? 18449 Who''s findin''fault, Mister Dubble?"
18449	Why did you leave us?
18449	Why do n''t you come to Church?
18449	Why do n''t you speak to her?
18449	Why do n''t you work?
18449	Why do you leave out drink in the list?
18449	Why have n''t you thought about it?
18449	Why have you been standing so long at the ballroom door?
18449	Why not?
18449	Why not?
18449	Why should I hesitate to destroy a dream? 18449 Why should I not be here?"
18449	Why should I''of all men in the world''have won it?
18449	Why should he?
18449	Why should they trouble about an old fellow like me?
18449	Why, how do you know I live there?
18449	Why, what do you mean? 18449 Why, what makes you think so?"
18449	Why, what''s the Cooing Column?
18449	Why, what''s up?
18449	Why? 18449 Why?
18449	Why?
18449	Why?
18449	Why?
18449	Will Lucy get him, do you think?
18449	Will it be a pleasant turning?
18449	Will ye now?
18449	Will you come with us quietly?
18449	Will you please follow me, Miss Deane?
18449	Wo n''t he?
18449	Wo n''t you drink my health?
18449	Wo n''t you shake hands?
18449	Would I marry her?
18449	Would a husband''s friendship-- friendship and no more-- satisfy you?
18449	Would it indeed?
18449	Would n''t you like to wear it yourself?
18449	Would n''t_ you_ like a little money?
18449	Would ye like a lift?
18449	Would you like me to keep it?
18449	Would you like me to sit up with you?
18449	Would you really care to hear?
18449	Would you, sir? 18449 Would you?"
18449	Would you?
18449	Wrotham? 18449 Ye likes yer food?"
18449	Ye wonders why?
18449	Yerb wine? 18449 Yes, I should assume it must be so,"--murmured Bunce--"I should think it could hardly fail to be so?"
18449	Yes, Twitt? 18449 Yes?"
18449	Yes?
18449	Yes?
18449	Yet_ you_ would marry him?
18449	You are not-- you have not been-- married?
18449	You are off at the end of the week?
18449	You are writing a book?
18449	You asked him to find out? 18449 You call it''fortunate''?"
18449	You can not be true to_ me_, as a woman?
18449	You consider me illogical?
18449	You did n''t know, my man, did you, that there was a multi- millionaire existing of the same name as yourself?
18449	You do n''t want to make us unhappy, do you? 18449 You do not crave for love, then?"
18449	You had him before he was drowned?
18449	You know his name, then?
18449	You know the old proverb which says,''It''s a long lane which has never a turning''?
18449	You look twice the man you were last night, certainly,--and she eyed him thoughtfully--"Would you like a job here?"
18449	You mean to say that I have been ill all those weeks-- a burden upon you?
18449	You really mean that?
18449	You say you live alone here,--he murmured--"But are you always alone?"
18449	You speak of a community?
18449	You think so? 18449 You think so?
18449	You think so?
18449	You think so?
18449	You want to start off on the tramp again at once?
18449	You will keep it here for me, wo n''t you?
18449	You will tell me how to do everything, will you not?
18449	You wo n''t go away from me now,--will you, David?
18449	You''ll pay for what you''ve ordered, I suppose?
18449	You''re a nice sort of ruffian to start any idea at all, are n''t you? 18449 You''re not tired, are you?"
18449	You''re tired, Mr. Reay,--she said--"I''m afraid we''ve been too noisy for you, have n''t we?
18449	You''ve settled it together?
18449	You, of course, were not aware-- I mean my old friend never told you who he really was?
18449	You-- a mere girl like you?
18449	You_ pretended_ to be asleep, then, when I came in to see if you heard us talking?
18449	_ Are_ you?
18449	_ Is_ it a case?
18449	_ You!_--you would actually marry me?
18449	_ You_ ai nt proud, are ye?
18449	_ You_ started the idea, did you?
18449	''Am or tongue?
18449	''An''that''s the cuckoo, is it?
18449	''Ave ye?
18449	''Do you?''
18449	''E ai nt left any mossel o''paper writ out like, with wot''e''d like put on''i m, I s''pose?"
18449	''Then you wo n''t marry_ me_?''
18449	''This is Devonshire, my man?''
18449	''Ungry, are ye?
18449	''What do you believe in?''
18449	''What''s that?''
18449	''You''aven''t bin much in the country p''r''aps?''
18449	--and she held up the document in which the list of Helmsley''s various legacies was written--"Surely you ought to keep it?"
18449	--she said--"It brought you to me to take care of, and_ me_ to you to take care of you-- didn''t it?"
18449	A life of toil-- a life rounding into worldly success, but blank of all love and heart''s comfort-- was this to be the only conclusion to his career?
18449	After all, if his life had been, as he considered, only a lesson, was it not good for him that he had learned that lesson?
18449	Ai nt it, Bill?"
18449	Ai nt it, Tom?
18449	Ai nt it?"
18449	Ai nt that the King''s picture, D. David?
18449	All well an''''arty?"
18449	Am I going right for Watchett?"
18449	Am I not poor also?"
18449	Am I wrong?"
18449	An''''ow''s yer father''s friend?"
18449	An''if a car comes along at the rate o''forty or fifty miles an hour, what''s to be done wi''the animals?
18449	An''if they''re not to be on the road, which way is they to be took?"
18449	An''then----""And then?"
18449	An''what did they say at the inquest?
18449	An''what sort of a buryin''d''ye think''e''ad?"
18449	An''wot''ll ye do with David when you''re married?"
18449	An''you--''ave yer got a name for the arskin''?"
18449	And Angus turned to Helmsley for his opinion--"Hasn''t she, David?"
18449	And Helmsley smiled a little sadly--"What will you say of me when I''m gone?"
18449	And I want to know why?"
18449	And Twitt drew himself up with a kind of reproachful dignity--"Now, old David, do n''t go for to say as_ you_ do n''t think so too?"
18449	And did he?"
18449	And do you think we can do that, Mary?"
18449	And he advanced a step towards Helmsley--"Didn''t I see you there?"
18449	And he buttoned his coat across his chest--"What''s that lovely scent in the garden here, just close to the door?"
18449	And he expanded his broad chest and took a great gulp of air in as he spoke--"I hate a man who tries to hide his own identity, do n''t you, David?"
18449	And he stared at her so furiously that his little pig eyes grew almost large for the moment--"You do n''t take me--_me_--for a Christian?"
18449	And his eyes grew dark and warm with tenderness--"Why should you love_ me_?"
18449	And it wo n''t be pleasant for him to read prayers and preach to empty seats, will it?"
18449	And measured by a worldly estimate only-- what is she?
18449	And now-- did he believe?
18449	And rising from her knees, she dashed away her tears and smiled at him--"Or is it too hard for you to think at all about it just now?
18449	And she whose eyes were upturned to its silvery glory,--who was she?
18449	And so you were with him at the last?"
18449	And stirred into a sudden flicker of animation, he held her fast as he spoke--"Do you live alone here?"
18449	And the love that he had dreamed of when he was a boy-- love, strong and great and divine enough to outlive death-- where was it?
18449	And what is it all for?
18449	And what would you have done?"
18449	And where have you been all these days?"
18449	And where''s the fun of being presented at Court?
18449	And who knows whether he shall be a wise man or a fool?''"
18449	And why?"
18449	And yet God had His way with me and placed me here-- for what?
18449	And you actually did n''t know you had such a rich namesake?"
18449	And you may well ask, if you choose, to what does all this reminiscent old man''s prattle tend?
18449	And you saw it all, you say?"
18449	And you will write to me and tell me all that is needful for me to know-- shall I leave this paper?"
18449	And-- what else did she say?
18449	Any one''s a friend what trusts to ye on the road, ai nt''e?
18449	Any pressing demands for mended lace?"
18449	Anywhere, yes!--but in this case I wonder where he will go?
18449	Are n''t you one now?"
18449	Are n''t_ you_ the cause of my knowing Mary?
18449	Are we far from the coombe?"
18449	Are you a minister of Christ, that you can talk of such a thing as possible?
18449	Are you going on far?"
18449	Are you going to try that system when we are married, Angus?"
18449	Because if the old man is really dead and has done nothing in the way of providing for her, I wonder what she will do?"
18449	Besides, should I not be interfering with the wiser and healthier dispensations of nature?
18449	Better in ourselves, too, are we?
18449	Better in ourselves?"
18449	Britt.,''which means Edward the Seventh, thanks be to God Britain?
18449	Bulteel----?"
18449	Bulteel?"
18449	Bulteel?"
18449	Bunce?"
18449	But I want to work_ for_ you, Mary, so that you''ll not have to work for yourself, you understand?"
18449	But I''ve been disappointed once----""In your ideal?"
18449	But do you think I would take one of them, knowing in my heart that it would be a mere question of sale and barter?
18449	But how-- how was it that you found me?"
18449	But if you had gone away altogether----""You''d have thought me an ungrateful, worthless old rascal, would n''t you?"
18449	But if you judge her in this way now, why did you ever fall in love with her?"
18449	But my kiddie is all I have that''s left of her; and shall I not love him, nay, worship him for_ her_ sake?"
18449	But then I was n''t quite sure whether you liked me at all----""Were n''t you?"
18449	But we neither of us wish the fact emphasised, do we, David?
18449	But where can he have gone to?"
18449	But yer knows_ me_,--yer knows Matt Peke, do n''t yer?"
18449	But, in the light of present- day science and discovery, who can pin one''s faith on Materialism?
18449	By the way, you remember that man I told you about-- the old chap my first love was going to marry-- David Helmsley?"
18449	Can I-- dare I-- believe that?
18449	Can this be the way in which Divine Wisdom has chosen to redeem me?
18449	Can you, so young and beautiful, really care for an old fogey like me?''"
18449	Charlie hailed his return to consciousness with marked enthusiasm, and dropping the sentry"Who goes there?"
18449	Could one believe in the goodness of God, in such a world of wanton wickedness?
18449	Could you send some one to the post- office with it?"
18449	David, you look_ so_ tired!--where have you been?
18449	David-- he said his name was David, did he not?"
18449	David?"
18449	Dearest,--say?
18449	Did it lie in his power to give them any greater satisfaction than that which they already possessed?
18449	Did n''t I find you out on the hills in the storm, and bring you home here?--and did n''t I tell you that my name was Mary?"
18449	Did n''t_ you_ bring me to this dear little cottage first of all?
18449	Did you manage him properly?
18449	Dislike her?
18449	Do I seem crazy?"
18449	Do n''t I owe all my happiness to_ you_?
18449	Do n''t it?"
18449	Do n''t stop!--what then?"
18449	Do n''t you remember you told me to keep the key of the cupboard which is right here close to your bed?
18449	Do n''t you see how it is with me?
18449	Do n''t you see that?"
18449	Do n''t you think he knows?"
18449	Do n''t you think that''s the right way to live?"
18449	Do n''t you understand?"
18449	Do you find anything in the New Testament that gives men licence to ride rough- shod over the hearts and emotions of their fellow- men?
18449	Do you find there that selfishness is praised or callousness condoned?
18449	Do you hear?"
18449	Do you know what it was?"
18449	Do you know what she says?"
18449	Do you know you are standing out in the cold?
18449	Do you know, I sometimes think God must have sent you to me?"
18449	Do you know, my man, that your name is the same as that of one of the richest men in the world?"
18449	Do you love me, Mary?"
18449	Do you object?"
18449	Do you realise how dangerous this is for you?
18449	Do you remember how I first made your acquaintance?"
18449	Do you remember that old hen, Brookie?"
18449	Do you think I would accept money from you?
18449	Do you think I would live on your bounty?
18449	Eh, Brookfield?"
18449	Eh, Mary?
18449	Eh?
18449	Fair play all round, eh?
18449	Feebly astonished, he stretched out his thin, trembling fingers to touch that wonderful bright mesh of waving tresses, and asked--"What is this?
18449	Fish or heggs?"
18449	For a Nervy Tonic or for the latest pol''tics?''
18449	For a Patent Pill or for News?
18449	For a time I was drafted off on the''social''business-- ugh?--how I hated it?"
18449	For am I not to be one with you?
18449	For what purpose did they use their brains and pens?
18449	For, after all, it is quite your affair, is n''t it, Charlie?
18449	Friend or foe?"
18449	Go back?
18449	Goin''?"
18449	Good God!--where does the limit come in?"
18449	Had he ever lived there, he hazily wondered?
18449	Had he ever thought true, tender, homely sentiment"stupid"?
18449	Had his long life of toil led him only to this?
18449	Has anything happened?"
18449	Has he any remedy for old age, I wonder?"
18449	Have n''t I told you already?--not why I am''good,''because that''s rubbish-- but why I am trying to take care of you?"
18449	Have n''t you ever been thrown out, upset, shaken in body, broken in bone, or otherwise involved in mischief?"
18449	Have you an appointment?"
18449	Have you heard anything of it?"
18449	Have you thought of it at all yourself?"
18449	Have you?
18449	He advanced to meet her, and his voice was full of kindness as he said:--"Is your dance quite over, Lucy?
18449	He had made his will,--that was true!--but who could guarantee that she whom he had chosen as his heiress would live to inherit his wealth?
18449	He obeyed her,--and when he gave her back the cup empty he said, with a keen glance:"So I am your father''s friend, am I, Mary?"
18449	He paused, and then added gently--"May I give you my arm up to Miss Deane''s cottage?"
18449	He took a peculiar pleasure in reflecting as to what he could do to make these men, with whom he had casually foregathered, happier?
18449	He waited till it drew near, and then called to the waggoner--"Will you give me a lift to Minehead for half a crown?"
18449	He''s gone then?"
18449	Helmsley?"
18449	Here!--will you take another?"
18449	How are you?"
18449	How could I"--and moved by a sudden impulse she laid her hand appealingly on his arm--"How could I neglect or fail to fulfil any one of them?
18449	How could she land the big golden fish which she foolishly fancied she had at the end of her line?
18449	How could you think of leaving me?
18449	How many of us view our social acquaintances from any higher standard than the extent of their cash accounts, or the"usefulness"of their influence?
18449	How many times must I remind you that you are engaged to be married to an old maid of thirty- five?
18449	How much profit could be made out of it?
18449	How much shall I take at one go?"
18449	How much''ave ye got?"
18449	How old are you?"
18449	How old is she?"
18449	How was he to begin telling her what she was bound to know?
18449	How would that suit you?"
18449	How would you like that?"
18449	How, I ask you, can I make any''Last Will and Testament''under such conditions?"
18449	I may suffer from illness, which will cause you trouble and expense,--death is closer to me than life-- and why should I die on your hands?
18449	I mean, do you know what they are nowadays?
18449	I shall only be a trouble to you----""Do n''t talk of trouble?
18449	I suppose the friend you''re looking for will be glad to see you?"
18449	I wonder if many people in this world are not equally deceived with myself in their conceptions of this divine passion?
18449	I''m not going away anywhere-- who told you that I was?"
18449	I''ve been ill, have n''t I?"
18449	I''ve nothing to depend upon but my book,--and if I ca n''t sell that when it''s finished, where am I?
18449	If so, what for?
18449	In a''ouse of business, ye means?
18449	In any case you can scarcely deny that what I have stated is a simple fact,--a truth which can not be denied?"
18449	In less than an hour''s acquaintance with her, would he swear to her honesty?
18449	In this, had not all things been ordered well?
18449	In those sacred pages are we told that a sparrow''s life is valueless, or a child''s prayer despised?
18449	Is it a very great deal?"
18449	Is it pleasant for a man with starvation at his door, to read that a king pays two thousand a year to his cook?
18449	Is it possible to be bored at twenty- one?"
18449	Is n''t it, Mary?"
18449	Is that it?
18449	Is that not so?"
18449	Is the book finished?"
18449	Is''e older than yer father would''a bin if so be the Lord''ad carried''i m upright to this present?"
18449	It''s all very well to love and to be in love, but if you look odd and people laugh at you, what''s the good of it?"
18449	Ivir''eerd o''Parzon Arbroath as woz put out o''the Church for''avin''a fav''rite?"
18449	Keep it for ever or throw it away?
18449	Know her?
18449	Mary, you do n''t think I would ever do that?"
18449	Miss Tranter smoothed down her neatly fitting plain cotton gown with both hands reflectively--"And you''ll be all right if you find this friend?"
18449	More than a week?"
18449	Moreover, he kept his eyes so pertinaciously fixed upon her that she felt her blood rising to her cheeks and brow in a hot flush of-- shame?
18449	No difference?
18449	Not August?
18449	Not used to the road?
18449	Now I wonder how the man-- Mary Deane''s lover-- will take it?
18449	Now I''ll lock it up"--and she suited the action to the word--"Where shall I put the key?"
18449	Now the millionaire who is going to marry my first love, Lucy Sorrel----""Oh,_ is_ he going to marry her?"
18449	Now will you do as I ask you, and take off your wet things?"
18449	Now, are you quite easy?"
18449	Now, must n''t you?"
18449	Now, suppose Mary were to die?
18449	Of what use, then, was it to have lived at all?
18449	Of your book?"
18449	Or ill?
18449	Out o''work?"
18449	Over and over again he asked himself the old eternal question: Why so much Product to end in Waste?
18449	Perhaps I shall see you again some time this way?"
18449	Perhaps you''ll come in again sometimes and have a chat with us?"
18449	Presently he asked querulously:"Where is my old vest with all my papers?"
18449	Readin'',''ritin'',''rithmetic, an''mebbe sweepin''the floor at odd times an''runnin''errands?"
18449	Reay?"
18449	Reay?"
18449	Reay?"
18449	Reay?''
18449	Reverend sir, Tom o''the Gleam is particular as to what he smokes, and he has n''t travelled all over the world for nothing:''Qu''en dictes- vous?
18449	See?"
18449	Selfish?
18449	Shall I give you a bit of it?"
18449	Shall I go?"
18449	Shall I leave you here?"
18449	Shall I put it to you?"
18449	Shall I see you again before you leave town?"
18449	Shall I tell it to you?"
18449	Shall we go in?"
18449	Should I die suddenly, or at sickly leisure, I carry a letter on my person which will be conveyed to you, making you acquainted with the sad(?)
18449	Should he, Charlie?"
18449	Should we, Brookfield?"
18449	Sir Francis sat gravely ruminating for a moment;--then he said:--"Why not do as I suggested to you once before-- adopt a child?
18449	So you saw me ironing?"
18449	Sometimes he asked himself whether it was quite fair or right to so deceive them?
18449	Stay an''help us along, Tom!--you was allus brave an''strong an''hearty-- an''there''s many of us wantin''comfort an''cheer, eh Tom?"
18449	Suppose she were, at this very moment, dead?"
18449	Suppose,--it is only supposition, remember,--suppose, for instance, I were to ask you to marry me?"
18449	Supposin''our Lord''s body''ad been cremated, where would us all a''bin?
18449	Surely in the history of human events, there was ample proof that God, or the invisible Power we call by that name, did care?
18449	Surely, if he guided the conversation skilfully enough, he might now gain some useful hints which would speed the cause of Angus Reay?
18449	Surname?"
18449	Tell me-- when I was delirious did I only talk of Tom o''the Gleam?"
18449	Tha wants us to go''ome,--why doezn''t tha go''ome thysen?
18449	That she becomes the possessor, in fact, of your whole estate?"
18449	That''s my way-- unfortunately----""Why''unfortunately''?"
18449	That''s why I want you to help me to find out her mind, David-- will you?
18449	The question is, will you have me?"
18449	Then that is to say that you are very seldom conscious of any spiritual wish or desire?"
18449	Then what is he doing here?"
18449	Then why do n''t ye call on Squire Evans, as is the brewer wi''the big''ouse yonder?"
18449	Then, might not that devil kill Mary?
18449	Then-- was all the past, the present, and future hanging for him like a jewel on the finger of one woman?
18449	Then--"What do you think of him, Mary?"
18449	Then--"Why?"
18449	Then----?"
18449	There''s the cancer illness,--people goes off all over the country now from cancer as never used to in my father''s day, an''why?
18449	This surprises you?
18449	This,"--and he shook the bottle he held vigorously--"is genuine yerb wine-- an''made as I makes it, what do the Wise One say of it?
18449	Three shareholders came down post haste to the office-- one at full speed in a motor,--and said how_ dare_ I mention Mrs. Mushroom Ketchup at all?
18449	Tired o''trampin''it, I s''pose, ai nt ye?"
18449	Tom o''the Gleam laughed disdainfully--"What''s that?
18449	Too old?"
18449	Took a wrong turning, did you?"
18449	Town or country?"
18449	Treasure it always, or throw it away?
18449	Twitt?"
18449	Wanting comfort, did you say?
18449	Was he doing well for them, he wondered?
18449	Was he not a former old friend of your father''s?"
18449	Was he"old David the basket- maker,"or David Helmsley the millionaire?
18449	Was it a full Court?"
18449	Was it right-- was it just that such things should be?
18449	Was she too going to say, like Lucy Sorrel, that she did not believe in love?
18449	Was there any one there?
18449	Was this according to law?--the spiritual law of compensation, which works steadily behind every incident which we may elect to call good or evil?
18449	Was this"next world"in her imagination, or was it a fact?
18449	We should wait till the bill comes, should we not, Miss Deane?"
18449	We would not have you leave us on any account, would we, Angus?"
18449	We''ll be like father and daughter to the end, wo n''t we?"
18449	We''re always running over something or other, are n''t we, Brookie?"
18449	Well, and then?
18449	Were they going to murder him?
18449	Were they the heirs of Love?
18449	Were you disturbed at all?"
18449	What are ye payin''yer pennies out for?
18449	What could she do to seize the slippery opportunity and grasp the doubtful prize?
18449	What curious caprice of destiny was it that saved the life of a dog, yet robbed a father of his child?
18449	What d''ye say to that?
18449	What d''ye think of that?"
18449	What definite plan or object could there possibly be in the perpetuation of the human race?
18449	What did he mean?
18449	What did he say to you?"
18449	What did it matter-- now?--whether he had so many extra millions, or so many more degrees of power?
18449	What do you call an educated woman, David?"
18449	What do you mean?"
18449	What do you propose to do with your life?
18449	What do you say to that?"
18449	What does he mean by a bad speculation?--a loss''on the whole gamble''?
18449	What does it matter?"
18449	What had he done, with all his toil and pains?
18449	What have I to be proud of?
18449	What have the great geniuses of the world lived for?
18449	What is it?"
18449	What is the sum and substance of so much striving-- if merest Nothingness is the end?"
18449	What now?
18449	What of your mother?"
18449	What shall I leave you in my will, eh?"
18449	What the devil d''ye take me for?
18449	What then?"
18449	What was the use of life?
18449	What will he do with all his money?"
18449	What will it seem like, I wonder,--to be dead?"
18449	What will you do with it, Dearest,--say?
18449	What would Miss Mary say?"
18449	What would this present adventure lead to?
18449	What would you suggest?"
18449	What''s the matter?
18449	What''s the use?
18449	What?
18449	Wheer abouts d''ye want in Minehead?"
18449	Wheer are ye goin''on to?"
18449	Wheer''s Mis''Deane?"
18449	When do you want to take this journey?"
18449	Where are ye wantin''to get to?"
18449	Where are you going?"
18449	Where d''ye come from?"
18449	Where is he?"
18449	Where to?"
18449	Where would a''bin our''sure an''certain''ope''o''the resurrection?"
18449	Whereupon Arbroath turned upon Mary--"Is this man a relative of yours?"
18449	Which office d''ye want?"
18449	Which way do you come from?"
18449	Who could explain it?
18449	Who is a lady then?"
18449	Who is it that distinguishes between Right and Wrong, and adjusts the balance accordingly?
18449	Who ordained,--who ordains that this shall be?
18449	Who was it that said to- day--''He is only a child after all, and he might be taken from you''?
18449	Who was it-- who could it be, that spoke to him with such affectionate solicitude?
18449	Who would give an old tramp a cigar like that?"
18449	Who''s got him?"
18449	Who-- who is crying?"
18449	Why could he not admit her abilities as readily as she herself admitted them?
18449	Why did he seem to hesitate so long?
18449	Why did n''t ye, eh?"
18449	Why do ye want to put a lie on a stone for the Lord to read?''
18449	Why have enormous domestic retinues?
18449	Why have huge houses at all?
18449	Why is he thus invariably moved towards this higher ideal?
18449	Why not write a real_ book_?"
18449	Why should I care if another rainbow bubble of life breaks and disappears?
18449	Why should n''t I mean it?"
18449	Why should they?
18449	Why should you love me?"
18449	Why the devil should_ I_ be proud?"
18449	Why, what can he do to me?"
18449	Why?
18449	Why?"
18449	Why?"
18449	Will ye take a dram out o''this''ere bottle?"
18449	Will you be my partner?"
18449	Will you come that way?"
18449	Will you sit down?"
18449	Will you take care of it for me?"
18449	Will you, for my comfort, say these words after me, Mary?"
18449	Will you?"
18449	Wine made of herbs?"
18449	With all your money?"
18449	Wo n''t it?"
18449	Woke up,''ave yer?"
18449	Wot''s''''ee like?"
18449	Would he ever go back?
18449	Would n''t it?"
18449	Would n''t you?"
18449	Would the possession of wealth disturb the idyll of their contented lives, their perfect love?
18449	Would you, young as you are, with all the world before you-- would you, if I asked you, deliberately and of your own free will, marry me?"
18449	Yes-- but what is the date of the month?"
18449	Yet how do I know but that in very truth I shall be here?--or in some way be made aware of her actions?
18449	You do n''t suppose I want_ you_ to speak for me, do you?
18449	You know I told you I had some papers that I valued, locked away in the little cupboard in my room?"
18449	You know WHO it was that said''I was a stranger and ye took me in''?
18449	You know my private address?"
18449	You loved your father as a daughter loves-- and I suppose you loved the young man as a sweetheart loves-- eh?"
18449	You mean how do I work for a living?
18449	You never saw the old rascal then?"
18449	You offer me a continued home with you after your marriage-- but who am I that I should accept such generosity from you?
18449	You will allow me to say it privately?"
18449	You will marry, of course?"
18449	You wish us to witness your signature?"
18449	You''ll be my''Somersetshire beauty,''wo n''t you, Miss Grace?"
18449	You''re a stranger to these parts?"
18449	You''re old David, the basket- maker, are n''t you?"
18449	_ You_--tired of your present condition?
18449	and Mr. Arbroath frowned heavily--"And you call yourself a respectable woman?"
18449	asked Matt Peke--"Thrivin''as iver?"
18449	demanded Helmsley--"Would you have expected me to stay_ there_?
18449	echoed Helmsley, gently--"Do you think love is ever wasted?"
18449	exclaimed Arbroath--"And you are here?"
18449	exclaimed the cattle- driver, who had before taken part in the discussion--"Aint we got to take cows an''sheep an''''osses by the road?
18449	he asked, half whimsically--"I mean, who taught you to think?"
18449	he asked, trembling--"The little dog I had with me----?"
18449	he asked,"Or only each other?"
18449	he asked,"or do you mean to give us trouble?"
18449	he continued--"If not on anything in this world, what have I got in the next?"
18449	he demanded, irritably--"What did I say?"
18449	he echoed, faintly--"And who is Mary?"
18449	he echoed, faintly--"Where is it?"
18449	he echoed--"I-- I made a noise about money?"
18449	he echoed--"You mean----?"
18449	he ejaculated--"The most extraordinary thing I ever heard of in my life?
18449	he exclaimed--"I?
18449	he exclaimed--"Who does it belong to, Miss Mary?"
18449	he inwardly demanded--"Is it so large a return to want from the world in which I have toiled so long-- just one unselfish love?
18449	he muttered--"What-- what is this?"
18449	he queried, affecting a certain brusqueness in his tone--"Talking a lot of nonsense, I suppose?"
18449	he repeated wearily--"What does Mr. Bunce care?"
18449	he repeated, slowly,--"Now I wonder, Mr. Reay, what you would do with a million?--two millions?--three millions?--four millions?"
18449	he repeated--"Why would you marry me?
18449	he said questioningly--"You are Matthew Peke?"
18449	he said, half aloud--"Our miserable human vanities-- our petty schemes-- our poor ambitions-- what are they?
18449	he said--"Do you know what you are doing?"
18449	inquired Matt Peke then--"Any more harum- scarum pranks o''yours on the road?"
18449	murmured Wrotham, leaning a little more confidentially over the counter--"Now which-- which is Grace?"
18449	muttered Tom, with a pained smile--"You didn''t----?"
18449	or did you think it of your own accord?"
18449	queried Helmsley, his old eyes beginning to sparkle--"Must I sing your praises to her?"
18449	queried Miss Tranter, more amicably--"Some long- lost relative?"
18449	queried Peke--"An''what wimin''ave ye know''d?
18449	queried another, gruffly--"And what''s the truth about this here business anyhow?
18449	queried the boy--"Eh?"
18449	responded Peke, under his breath;,"ai nt''e sleepin''sound?"
18449	said Mr. Bunce, approvingly--"And many-- yes, I think we may certainly say many,--are of your spirit,--what do you think, David?"
18449	said Reay, laughing--"Fortunes are not so easily picked up, are they, David?"
18449	said a trembling voice--"You know me, do n''t you?
18449	said the boy sharply,"what d''ye want?"
18449	sez I--''what does ye want that for, my gel?''
18449	she asked, gently--"Why do you talk of parting?
18449	she asked,"Why do you want me to be so unkind to you?"
18449	she asked--"I mean, would it please you if I did,--would you feel more content?"
18449	she burst out,"what have you done?"
18449	she ejaculated, with a poor attempt at flippancy; and, in her turn, she asked the question,"Why?"
18449	she exclaimed effusively,"are you not_ quite_ tired out?"
18449	she murmured tremulously--"How can I believe?
18449	she said, and again that little laugh of hers rippled out like the tinkle of cold water--''Don''t you think famous men are very tiresome?
18449	she said, kneeling beside him as he sank back exhausted in his chair--"Was it worth while?"
18449	she said--"Am I not yours?--all yours!--and what has the world to do with me?
18449	she said--"Enjoyed your breakfast?"
18449	she said.--"And now you''ve got it, how are you going to give him the money?"
18449	she urged--"Even when you''ve paid me back all you owe me as you wish by your own earnings, you wo n''t go away?"
18449	she whimpered softly,"what''s the matter?
18449	the papers say he''s dead, do they?"
40127	A Countryman admiring the stately Fabrick of St._ Paul''s_, ask''d,_ whether it was made in_ England, or_ brought from beyond Sea_?
40127	A Countryman passing along the_ Strand_ saw a Coach overturn''d, and asking what the Matter was?
40127	A Gentleman coming to an Inn in_ Smithfield_, and seeing the Hostler expert and tractable about the Horses, asked,_ how long he had lived there_?
40127	A Person enquiring what became of_ such a One_?
40127	A melting Sermon being preached in a Country Church, all fell a weeping but one Man, who being asked, why he did not weep with the rest?
40127	And_ What Countryman he was_?
40127	I do n''t know the Author of the Pamphlet, said his Friend, but I know who wrote the Motto; Ay, cry''d my Lord,_ prithee who was it?
40127	One asking a Girl,_ if she would have him?__ Faith, no_, John, says she,_ but you may have me if you will_.
40127	One seeing a kept Whore, who made a very great Figure, ask''d, what Estate she had?
40127	The Countryman coming Home, was ask''d what News in_ London_?
40127	The foresaid House, which is the very last in_ London_ one Way, being rebuilt, a Gentleman asked another, who lived in it?
40127	This being done, and the Wound ty''d up with a Handkerchief; Come, says the Gentleman,_ now where shall I wound you_?
40127	What a Pox, said the Fellow, will neither my Word, nor the Word of G-- d pass?
40127	Why, good Woman, said he, do you pray so much for my_ Eye- Sight_?
40127	_ Ay, how?_ says they.
40127	_ Cato_ the Censor being ask''d, how it came to pass, that he had no Statue erected for him, who had so well deserved of the Common- Wealth?
40127	_ Lord, my Dear_, says she,_ what d''ye mean?
40127	_ Rugged_ and_ Tough_, answered he,_ who gave you that Name_?
40127	_ Shifts, Madam_, replies he,_ D---- me, how can that be, when we make so many every Day?_ 205.
40127	said he,_ what have he and his Father quarrelled again already_?
40127	said she, they pass off like the Waters; and pray, Madam, reply''d the Gentleman do they all_ pass_ the_ same Way_?
41899	But in what part?
41899	My dear girl,said I( in French),"what process do you call that of making tea?
41899	--"Less than what?"
41899	38 WHICH IS THE WISER?
41899	38 WHO SHALL BE GREATEST?
41899	Do not those words sound pleasant to the ear, dearest?
41899	Do we not evince our care to objects of the brute creation, and feed, with the greatest attention, the race- horse?
41899	I made twelve chops out of a middle- sized saddle of mutton, weighing about seven pounds: is that right?
41899	Now what could you say to such people?
41899	These subjects seem to have been entirely neglected in being immortalized on canvass, why?
41899	Why should not these poor children be watched over, and made as comfortable in every respect as the wish of those who pay to support them require?
41899	we all exclaimed,"where do you see anything political in it?"
41899	why not go through the different meals of the day?
41899	will you allow me to offer you part of an orange?''
42139	Well, John, what''s the news?
42139	BASSENTHWAITE AND DERWENTWATER What was the great Parnassus''self to thee Mount Skiddaw?
38438	How far can a Fairy see? 38438 How the leaves are scalloped out; Where''s the den of Dragon Fly?
38438	In its first radiance I have seen The sun!--why tarry then till comes the night? 38438 Nay!--You are wrong in your planting,"said he,"Have we not grass and the weeds and a tree?
38438	Pray are you within there? 38438 Pray, are you within there, Mistress Who- were- you?"
38438	What heart but fears a fragrance?
38438	What''s he look like, mother?
38438	Where have you been, you naughty child?
38438	''Tis well for little buds to dream, Dream-- dream-- who knows-- Say, is it good to be a rose?
38438	***** Love, need we more than our imagining To make the whole year May?
38438	-- I asked her--"In the fountain?"
38438	A garden full of fragrances, Of pauses and of cadences, Whence come they all?
38438	A seed''s so very small, And dirt all looks the same;-- How can they know at all The way they ought to aim?
38438	A sudden wind-- the pale rose- petals blow Hither and yon-- or are they flakes of snow?
38438	ADELAIDE CRAPSEY JEWEL- WEED Thou lonely, dew- wet mountain road, Traversed by toiling feet each day, What rare enchantment maketh thee Appear so gay?
38438	ARTHUR UPSON THE BLOOMING OF THE ROSE What is it like, to be a rose?
38438	Ah, who shall say What vast expansions shall be ours that day?
38438	Ah, who shall say?
38438	All perfect?
38438	And I whispered,"Alas, Little Brother, why must it befall That the passing of angels but cripples and leaves us to die?
38438	And I who gaze On the dark border here, Drawn like a ribbon round the pasture- ways, Embroidered with the glory of the year,-- Do I not like the wall?
38438	And I, how can I praise thee well and wide From where I dwell-- upon the hither side?
38438	And how shall the soul of a man Be larger than the life he has lived?
38438	And whence thy blue amid the corn, O Corn- flower?
38438	And whence thy red beside the stream, O Cardinal- flower?
38438	Are there not violets And gods-- To- day?
38438	BLANCHE SHOEMAKER WAGSTAFF COBWEBS Who would not praise thee, miracle of Frost?
38438	BLISS CARMAN THE TREES There''s something in a noble tree-- What shall I say?
38438	Beloved, who wert with me there, How came these shames to be?-- On what lost star are we?
38438	Brave little cuttings of laughter and light?
38438	Brother Bird: Why do you sing and sing?
38438	Brother Stream: Why do you run and run?
38438	But what new thing could you find to sing More rare than the same little rose?
38438	But would you guess that it was the tiny shadow of your little child?
38438	CATHERINE PARMENTER(_ Eleven years old_) SPRING PLANTING"What shall we plant for our Summer, my boy,-- Seeds of enchantment and seedlings of joy?
38438	Can I bear the beauty of this day, Or shall I be swept utterly away?
38438	Can ye-- if ye dwelt indeed Captives of a prison seed-- Like the Genie, once again Get you back into the grain?
38438	Charity, eglantine, and rue And love- in- a- mist are all in view, With coloured cousins; but where are you, Sweetwilliam?
38438	DOUGLAS MALLOCH IDEALISTS Brother Tree: Why do you reach and reach?
38438	Dere''s fina beeg wheel- barrow dere on da floor, But w''at do you s''pose?
38438	Did your gossips gold and blue, Sky and Sunshine, choose for you, Ere your triple forms were seen, Suited liveries of green?
38438	Do all the seeds make noises When they start to grow?
38438	Do n''t the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they''ve allus done?
38438	Do n''t you know why they are in such a hurry?
38438	Do peonies blush as deep with pride, The larkspurs burn as bright a blue, And velvet pansies stare as wide I wonder, as they used to do?
38438	Do you dream some day to fill the sea?
38438	Do you dream some day to touch the sky?
38438	Do you know anything about the spring When it comes again?
38438	Do you remember?
38438	Does the medder- lark complain, as he swims high and dry Through the waves of the wind and the blue of the sky?
38438	Does the quail set up and whissel in a disappointed way, Er hang his head in silence, and sorrow all the day?
38438	EDGAR LEE MASTERS SEEDS What shall we be like when We cast this earthly body and attain To immortality?
38438	EDWIN MARKHAM CONSCIENCE Wisdom am I When thou art but a fool; My part the man, When thou hast played the clod; Hast lost thy garden?
38438	EDWIN MARKHAM THE SECRET O, little bird, you sing As if all months were June; Pray tell me ere you go The secret of your tune?
38438	ELSA BARKER A SONG IN A GARDEN Will the garden never forget That it whispers over and over,"Where is your lover, Nanette?
38438	FLORENCE EARLE COATES THE WALL"_ Something there is that does n''t like a wall._"( ROBERT FROST)"Not like a wall?"
38438	GERTRUDE HUNTINGTON MCGIFFERT SUN, CARDINAL, AND CORN FLOWERS Whence gets Earth her gold for thee, O Sunflower?
38438	HELEN HAY WHITNEY IF I COULD DIG LIKE A RABBIT If I could dig holes in the ground like a rabbit, D''you know what I''d do?
38438	Has Spring for you Wrought visions, As it did for her In a garden?
38438	Hath hellish Proserpine Her needs lent to arm thee That mischief- loving gods, Pricked sorely, may not harm thee?
38438	Have n''t you seen how eager they are to get there?
38438	Have you only this to say When I pray you for comforting?
38438	How are cobweb carpets made?
38438	I asked her--"In the tree?"
38438	I have mourned with you year and year, When the Autumn has left you bare, And now that my heart is sere Does not one of your roses care?
38438	I look at dees Tony an''say to heem:"Wal?"
38438	I say to heem:"Tony, why don''ta you gat Som''leetla wheel- barrow for halp you weeth dat?"
38438	I wonder if it_ is_ a bird That sings within the hidden tree, Or some shy angel calling me To follow far away?
38438	Is it a dream or ghost Of a dream that comes to me, Here in the twilight on the coast, Blue cinctured by the sea?
38438	Is it good?
38438	Is that the sting Masked in gay dress and whirring wing?
38438	Is the chipmuck''s health a- failin''?--Does he walk, er does he run?
38438	Is they anything the matter with the rooster''s lungs er voice?
38438	JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEABODY THE MESSAGE When one has heard the message of the Rose, For what faint other calling shall he care?
38438	LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE DAFFODILS There flames the first gay daffodil Where winter- long the snows have lain: Who buried Love, all spent and still?
38438	Little masters, may I stand In your presence, hat in hand, Waiting till you solve for me This your threefold mystery?
38438	MARJORIE L. C. PICKTHALL"WHAT HEART BUT FEARS A FRAGRANCE?"
38438	Mute, said I?
38438	Night, and a flame in the embers Where the seal of the years was set,-- When the almond- bough remembers How shall my heart forget?
38438	Now that I walk alone Here where our hands were met, Must you whisper me everyone,"Where is your lover, Nanette?"
38438	O Voice!--what is thy necromantic word That all Granada waits adown the years?
38438	O daisy mine, what will it be to look From God''s side even of such a simple thing?
38438	OLIVER HERFORD DA THIEF Eef poor man goes An''steals a rose Een Juna- time-- Wan leetla rose-- You gon''su''pose Dat dat''s a crime?
38438	Oh, help me forget-- forget, Nor question over and over,"Where is your lover, Nanette?
38438	Oh, roses I helped to grow, Oh, lily and mignonette, Must you always question me so,"Where is your lover, Nanette?"
38438	Or do they show a paler shade, And sigh a little in the wind For one whose sheltering presence made Their step- dame Nature less unkind?
38438	Or, was it the charm of remembered words, That set my heart singing through somber days?
38438	Ort a mortul be complainin''when dumb animals rejoice?
38438	Outside the great world comes and goes-- I think I doubt, to be a rose--_ Old Roses_,"Doubt?
38438	Quiet lane, and an irised meadow...(_ How many summers have died since then?_)...
38438	RABINDRANATH TAGORE IN AN EGYPTIAN GARDEN Can it be winter otherwhere?
38438	Said Tulip to the Lily white:"About the Rose-- what do you think?-- Her color?
38438	She-- has she quite forgotten?
38438	Should you say it''s quite-- Well, quite a natural shade of pink?"
38438	Since you looked on my joy one day, Is my grief then a lesser thing?
38438	The Rose into the Tulip''s ear Murmured:"The Lily is a sight; Do n''t you believe she_ powders_, dear, To make herself so saintly white?
38438	The tender things that would not blow Unless I coaxed them, do they raise Their petals in a sturdy row, Forgetful, to the stranger''s gaze?
38438	The world was gold and azure The air was sweet with birds; My garden laughed with rapture How could I hear her words?
38438	Thou little veil for so great mystery, When shall I penetrate all things and thee, And then look back?
38438	To Messrs. Duffield& Co. for"The sweet caresses that I gave to you,"Elsa Barker, from_ The Book of Love_; for"What heart but fears a fragrance?"
38438	Was it a bird?
38438	Was it all planned,--or just some lovely blunder?
38438	Was it the bloom of the laurel sprays, That wakened remembrance of singing birds?
38438	What can I say to make him listen?
38438	What do You s''pose about that?
38438	What do crickets chirp about?
38438	What do you know that we humans miss?
38438	What he may be, who knows?
38438	What heart but fears a fragrance?
38438	What need to sing?
38438	What of the soul of the rose?
38438	What sermon can you preach, Oh, mushroom-- mentor pert and new?
38438	What shall we be like then?
38438	What spirals of sharp perfume do they fling, To blur my page with swift remembering?
38438	What though The wind be Winter if the heart be Spring?
38438	What transformations of this house of clay, To fit the heavenly mansions and the light of day?
38438	What was thine answer, O thou brooding earth, What token of re- birth, Of tender vernal mirth, Thou the long- prisoned in the bonds of cold?
38438	What we may be, who knows?
38438	What?
38438	Where do flowers go when they die?
38438	Where is your lover-- your lover?"
38438	Where is your lover-- your lover?"
38438	Where shall we turn for joy when flowers are dead, When birds are silent, and the cold winds blow?
38438	Who but a God Could draw from light and moisture, heat and cold, And fashion in earth''s mold, A multitude of blooms to deck one sod?
38438	Who but a God?
38438	Who calls, little rover, Bird or fay?
38438	Who lives in the hollow tree?
38438	Who shall build bowers To keep these thine?
38438	Why are woodsy things afraid?
38438	Why do I seem to hear Cries as lovely as music?
38438	Why do I think of you?
38438	Why does my soul awaken and shudder?
38438	Why does your name remorselessly Strike through my heart?
38438	Why, scarce it seems an hour ago These branches clashed in bitter cold; What Power hath set their veins aglow?
38438	Wild and free as the wild thrush, and warier-- Was ever a bee merrier, airier?
38438	Wings folded so, a second or two-- Was ever a crow more solemn than you?
38438	Yet, where the moonlight makes Nebulous silver pools, A ghostly shape is cast-- Something unseen has stirred... Was it a breeze that passed?
38438	You would call,"Baby, where are you?"
38438	a soul?
38438	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
38438	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
38438	tell me whence do you come?
38438	w''at?
38438	w''at?
38438	you''re a sun- flower?
36561	A beauty, aunt Martha?... 36561 A what, James?"
36561	Agnes says that Mrs. Wilmot expects her back directly, and who is to pay the expense of sending her, I wonder?
36561	And Agnes, mamma?... 36561 And about tickets, my dear Elizabeth?"
36561	And are we never to see her for five years, sister Betsy?
36561	And do you really mean, Martha, that you have got Smith to send in all these beautiful things on credit?
36561	And how is the one to be done without the other? 36561 And is this the way you treat your poor brother''s children, Miss Betsy?...
36561	And may I beg the favour of your name, ma''am?
36561	And may I begin then, aunt, with my books?
36561	And must I embrace Mrs. Barnaby every time she comes into my presence, and every time she leaves it?
36561	And pray what''s that to you?... 36561 And pray, Agnes,"replied her aunt, laughing with great good- humour,"how do you know a beauty when you see one?"
36561	And so did Martha, I am sure,... and so did I, sister Betsy; you ca n''t deny that:... then why do n''t you come to see us oftener?
36561	And what are these?
36561	And what do you expect to get by that, Martha?
36561	And what do you play at?
36561	And what in the world have you got there, child? 36561 And what is that, Miss Compton?"
36561	And what must I do, young ladies, to prove my eternal recollection of this agreeable tact?
36561	And what news can that be, Miss Martha?
36561	And what shall we do with ourselves?
36561	And where are you to get books, Miss Agnes?... 36561 And where do you play?"
36561	And where have you been hiding yourself, aunt Betsy, since you left papa?
36561	And where shall we go now, dearest?... 36561 And who is Mrs. Barnaby, my dear?....
36561	And who may be your missus, my dear?
36561	And who told you that, child?
36561	Are we to have a good ball on Tuesday?
36561	Aunt Betsy means to throw the whole burden of poor dear little Agnes upon us,... and what in the world are we to do with her, Barnaby?
36561	But Agnes... Miss Willoughby I mean,... are you sure she will come back with her aunt to- morrow?
36561	But it is a sin, brother, to let the child run wild about the garden as you would a magpie.... Do you know that she ca n''t read?
36561	But what am I to do then, ma''am, about the trunks?
36561	But why do n''t the young ladies rub their ribbons a little themselves?
36561	But you have got them, aunt, at last?... 36561 But you meant it, if you did not say it, and that I''m sure you ca n''t deny,... and is n''t it hard- hearted to disappoint me now?"
36561	Coloured scarves are sometimes worn in slight mourning, I believe, are they not?
36561	Come with who, ma''am?
36561	Dear me, yes, sister Betsy.... Why do you tease me so, making me take the pipe out of my mouth every minute?
36561	Did any one ever hear a mamma better scolded?
36561	Did not you promise me?
36561	Did not you say, sister Betsy, that it would be the most natural and right thing in the world to ask one''s rich relations in such a moment as this?
36561	Did you come all the way from Silverton, Mrs. Compton, to tell me that?
36561	Do you know that I rather fancy she expects we should ask her to come here?
36561	Do you mean, Mrs. Compton, that she has not got clothes to go in?
36561	Do you never fasten in feathers?... 36561 Do you not know me, dear aunt?"
36561	Do you remember that, my child?... 36561 Do you think so?...
36561	Do you want rooms, ma''am?
36561	Have I puzzled you, Mary?
36561	How can I think that you care much about him, or any of us, sister Betsy, since''tis months and months that you have never come near us?... 36561 How d''ye do, aunt Betsy?..."
36561	How did she come?
36561	How do I know, Captain Tate?... 36561 How old are you, my dear?"
36561	I do n''t suppose he is likely to make much objection to her getting such a place as mine, is he?
36561	I see what you think, mamma,said the eldest girl, as the door closed after them;"you have no faith in this widowed aunt''s lachrymals?"
36561	I suppose you walk again, mother?
36561	I want to see Miss Betsy... ca n''t you go to her, my little girl, and tell her that her sister, Mrs. Compton, is come to pay her a visit?
36561	Indeed, aunt, I never would have said a word about it if...."If?... 36561 Is he a man of fortune?"
36561	Is it possible that her letter was only a joke, and that the little fright has actually sent you some dresses at last?
36561	Is my freedom of action then gone for ever?
36561	Is there anything else I can have the pleasure of shewing you, ladies?
36561	Jacks?
36561	Keep her word?... 36561 Lady Stephenson?....
36561	Ma''am?...
36561	May I get a book, aunt?
36561	No, really?... 36561 No, sister Betsy, I know nothing at all about it, I tell you.... How can I help it?
36561	None at all,replied the lady..."excepting....""Excepting what, my dear?...
36561	Not at home?... 36561 Of course you have heard of our rocks, and our downs, Miss Willoughby?
36561	Perhaps you would like blonde, ma''am?
36561	Shall you bring us the accession of any strangers?
36561	She has a handsome face, perhaps?
36561	Silverton?... 36561 Thank you, thank you, sister Betsy;... but tell me, tell me before you go,... have you sold father''s poor dear fields as I have done?
36561	That''s an aunt worth having, is n''t it?...
36561	The force of contrast, perhaps?
36561	The honour of the family?...
36561	Then let us go there, dear.... And did not your mamma say something about a library?
36561	Then what are they, pray? 36561 Then you are not a resident in the neighbourhood?"
36561	There, now,... is n''t it as plain as possible that you take no pleasure in it?... 36561 They are pretty, curious creatures, are they not, Agnes?"
36561	This one, ma''am, as is fetching my basket?
36561	Tired?... 36561 To be sure;... and where can I see him?"
36561	To me, aunt?... 36561 Understand it?...
36561	Very well, I thank you,was the reply;"and who are you?"
36561	Very well, then, tell mamma so, will you?
36561	Was it not kind of him?
36561	Well, ma''am, have you seen any lodgings that you liked?
36561	What do you say to this one, Elizabeth?
36561	What have you been about, Agnes, all this time?
36561	What in the world can you sigh for now, just at the very moment that I am talking to you of balls and dancing? 36561 What in the world is this?"
36561	What is Agnes to wear?
36561	What is to become of her, Mr. Barnaby, I should like to know?...
36561	What then was she to decide upon? 36561 Where shall I send them, ma''am, and to what name?"
36561	Who is that, my dear?
36561	Who is your friend, Elizabeth?
36561	Why do n''t you answer when I speak to you, child?... 36561 Will you give me a draught of milk; sister Betsy?"
36561	Will you tell me what it was then?
36561	Would Miss Willoughby like to promenade among the beaux and belles? 36561 Would it not be better, Mary,"said the young man,"for us to take Miss Willoughby to the down?
36561	Yes, that one... that tall girl.... What is her name?
36561	You are a customer, Elizabeth, are you not?
36561	You do not mean to tell me, Mrs. Sims, that this young lady is Agnes Willoughby?
36561	You will not, then, abandon the idea of seeing this poor girl, Miss Compton?
36561	Your aunt?... 36561 Your party mean to honour the ball on Tuesday, I hope, Miss Peters?"
36561	& c.& c. And where was Agnes''s heavy sense of sadness now?
36561	Am I in a condition to teach anybody to read?"
36561	And now, ma''am, will you be so good as to tell me if you think I shall be doing a sin letting this idle hussy set off travelling with her?"
36561	And then, suddenly addressing her niece in good earnest, she added,--"Do n''t you think so, Agnes?"
36561	And these?"
36561	And well, Jerningham, how many maids are there?
36561	And what has the poor old gentleman got to live upon, my dear Martha?"
36561	And who are your playfellows, Agnes?"
36561	And you really want me to go and get you a pianoforte, which is just the most expensive thing in the world?...
36561	Are there plenty of gentlemen?..."
36561	At what inn is your lady''s- maid and your luggage put up, ma''am?"
36561	Barnaby?"
36561	Barnaby?"
36561	Barnaby?...
36561	Be so good as to tell me what you are sighing for?"
36561	But I have your consent, have I not?"
36561	But come now, do tell me, willy'', what was it missus told me to do?"
36561	But did you ever, sir, see such a creature as her niece?
36561	But do n''t you think, sir, that''the lady doth protest too much?''"
36561	But this is the milliner''s.... Shall we go in?"
36561	But was n''t he a fine figure of a man, Agnes?
36561	But where is Agnes?...
36561	But where is her bed, though?"
36561	But, did you ever see so beautiful, so elegant a creature, as her niece?"
36561	Can I do all this, and keep her a carriage besides, for fourteen hundred a- year?...
36561	Can not you take me at once?"
36561	Can you dance?...
36561	Can you draw?"
36561	Can you play?...
36561	Compton?"
36561	Compton?"
36561	Compton?"
36561	Compton?...
36561	Compton?...
36561	Could fate have possibly placed her in any situation she should have liked so well?"
36561	Could she bear this?...
36561	Did that stupid Mrs. Wilmot never tell you to speak when you were spoken to?...
36561	Do n''t you think, father, I had better set off for Oxford to- morrow morning?"
36561	Do you feel any repugnance, my dear girl, to wearing that deep mourning for your poor uncle for some months longer?"
36561	Do you know, sir, where the coach stops for dinner?"
36561	Do you love to work, my little girl?"
36561	Do you think you could get through a quadrille without blundering?"
36561	Do you think you could manage this for me, if I come here again to- morrow?"
36561	Duval?"
36561	Has not farmer Wright got the estate?
36561	How is your poor father, Miss Martha?"
36561	I am sure it is a letter that would do her honour anywhere, and I should be proud to read it on the exchange.... What do you mean by excepting?"
36561	I am sure you must feel that this is reasonable.... Will you then promise me that you will see her?"
36561	I can assure you, that when her education is finished, I, for one, should be delighted to have her live with us.... What say you to it, Martha?"
36561	I can never call her Jacks; but for that matter, I could give her another name easy enough, to be sure.... And what is she good for?...
36561	I have heard grandmamma and you talk about it very often.... and I heard Mr. Barnaby say, when he came in yesterday,''How are you, my beauty?''
36561	I shall put on my black satin to- morrow, and my lavender trimmings.... You know where to find them all, do n''t you?"
36561	I should like to know in what manner you intend to educate her?"
36561	I suppose this is to be her home, Miss Betsy, still?"
36561	I suppose you have seen a great many servants, Jerningham?"
36561	I suppose you will make no objection to my sending her to school?"
36561	I trust that those stupid humdrums, the Wilmots, gave you some dancing lessons, Agnes?"
36561	I wonder if there will be many strangers?"
36561	Is he a dancer?"
36561	Is he intimate with your family?"
36561	Is it not beautiful here, Agnes?"
36561	Is it possible that you are my poor brother''s grandchild?"
36561	Is n''t she a beauty, Agnes?"
36561	Is this lady a friend of yours?"
36561	Miss Martha, do you_ really_ think that any place can be dull to me where you are?"
36561	Much you''re good for, ar''n''t you?...
36561	Of course, my dear, you do not want any dinner after the Rodney Place luncheon?
36561	Or will she let us keep her all to ourselves, and take another delightful country walk with us?
36561	Peters?"
36561	Pray, ma''am, do you ever make up ladies''own materials?"
36561	Pray, ma''am, what is the price of this scarlet turban?"
36561	Shall I tell you what I have made up my mind to do?"
36561	She is a lady of large fortune, I presume?"
36561	Sims?"
36561	Sims?"
36561	Sims?"
36561	Step in for one moment, will you?"...
36561	That''s the name of her place, is it?...
36561	The High Street will suit us best, wo n''t it, Agnes?"
36561	Though she is my niece, she is not like me; that''s certain,... and who knows but that many men may still prefer my style to hers?...
36561	To subscribe for the season, or pay at the door?"
36561	What can you mean, my dear love?...
36561	What d''ye say to it, Agnes?"
36561	What do you say to it?"
36561	What earthly use are you of to anybody?...
36561	What is the name of this merchant?...
36561	What is the price of this one?"
36561	What, then, was to be done?
36561	When can the child be got ready?"
36561	When do you think you shall go?"
36561	Where is the place to do this?
36561	Who will have the Compton Basett estate, Betsy, when you are dead?"
36561	Why do you make such a mystery about it?"
36561	Why should you not at once call on both your nieces, Miss Compton?
36561	Will you be so very kind as to let me try to get on by myself here?"
36561	Will you do this for me?"
36561	Will you have some more tea, my dear?..."
36561	Will you have the kindness to let her be sent to me?"
36561	Will you receive us if we come over to you at this hour to- morrow morning?"
36561	Wilmot?"
36561	Wilmot?...
36561	You have flies here, I think, have you not?...
36561	You understand me, Jerningham: I have already, you remember, given you some hints.... You have not forgotten, I hope?"
36561	You wo n''t care about it, I suppose, if I find out some pretty, genteel- sounding name for you, will you?"
36561	You would not expect me to do this, would you?"
36561	Your aunt Betsy is an old spinster of large fortune, I presume?"
36561	_ Q._ Do I possess any of these?...
36561	_ Q._ What is required to obtain this?
36561	_ Q._ What remains wanting?
36561	am I really your aunt?...
36561	and could she afford it?
36561	and of what, I should like to know?
36561	and what profit, I should like to know, will ever come of that?"
36561	and which?
36561	dear Barnaby, who in this world can we expect to find perfect?
36561	do n''t you think this would be natural and right, sister Betsy?"
36561	do you wish for something to eat after your walk?"
36561	exclaimed Mrs. Compton;"and, pray, is she not my grandchild too?...
36561	for who else have I now to look to?...
36561	get on to what, child?"
36561	have you none of you a feeling of pity for me?...
36561	how can I be like a painted wax image?"
36561	if what, I should like to know?
36561	interrupted Mrs. Barnaby;"they keep a carriage, then?...
36561	is n''t that cruelty?"
36561	is n''t that treachery?...
36561	no, James.... Why should you go away just as your aunt Barnaby is come, and she having such kind intentions towards you all?"
36561	old?...
36561	said Miss Martha, colouring a little,"what good is there in contradicting aunt Betsy, if she wants to send Agnes to school?
36561	said the widow, as she offered her substantial arm to her slight companion;"what is it the fashion to do?
36561	that little thing?
36561	that she should be addressed in public by that tender title?"
36561	then you are Miss Martha, the great beauty, are you?
36561	what can she do?"
36561	what did she inspire?"
36561	without one word of all you have seen?
42146	Large tracts were covered with a tall fern(_ Pteris aquilina_?).
42146	and if so, to what are we to ascribe the deposition of such an enormous mass of alluvium- like accumulation?
42266	Is it connected with the Tewa concept that the fire- hole is a sipapà », or was it used in fire rites that were performed about the fireplace?
3473	Am I sipping the honey of the lips? 3473 Does love steal gently o''er our soul?"
3473	Have you no smile to welcome love with, Liebhaid? 3473 In his youth my youth renewing Pamper, fondle, die to serve him, Only breathing through his spirit-- Couldst thou not love such a father?"
3473	Master, if thou to thy prides''goal should come, Where wouldst thou throne-- at Avignon or Rome?
3473	Mother, shall we soon be there?
3473	See''st thou o''er my shoulders falling, Snake- like ringlets waving free? 3473 Tell me, tell me, my beloved, Didst thou not erewhile swear falsely?"
3473	Tell me, tell me, my beloved, Looks thy heart on me with favor?
3473	Tell me, tell me, my beloved, Wherefore all at once thou blushest?
3473	Think you words like these will touch me? 3473 Well thou knowest, thrice reverend master, This is not their first affliction, Was it not our Holy Office Whose bribed menials fired their dwelling?
3473	What good shall come, forswearing kith and God, To follow the allurements of the heart?
3473	What if he were such another As myself who stand before thee?
3473	Who may this miracle of learning be? 3473 With tears thy grief thou dost bemoan, Tears that would melt the hardest stone, Oh, wherefore sing''st thou not the vine?
3473	A vision of remembered joy Reveals itself to thee once more; Why fearest thou to live it o''er, Retracing it without annoy?
3473	Alas, I suffer from it still; What was this grief, this unknown ill, Which I have wept so bitterly?
3473	Am I drunk with the wine of a kiss?
3473	An alien in his land of birth, An outcast from his brethren''s earth, Albeit with theirs his blood mixed well When Plevna fell?
3473	And I shall smile, Live and rejoice in love, when ye are dead?
3473	And canst thou be My own immortal one?
3473	And forfeiting thy weal eternal, By thine own guilty heart misled?
3473	And his child?
3473	And now, at the end, we ask, Has the grave really closed over all these gifts?
3473	And seest thou not, within the moon''s pale ray, Her lovely form sink on thy breast again?
3473	And those light pleasures that give life its zest, How wouldst thou value if thou hadst not wept?
3473	And wilt thou of his trespasses inquire?
3473	And wilt thou punish him for sins inborn?
3473	Are his priests false?
3473	Are sail and mast and rudder gone?
3473	Are these ignoble relics all that live Of psalmist, priest, and prophet?
3473	Are these ignoble relics all that live Of psalmist, priest, and prophet?
3473	Are ye mad?
3473	Art thou not happy, young, a welcome guest?
3473	At set of sun to- day?
3473	Ay, when were you last In Nordhausen?
3473	Because his law is love, we tutor him In mercy and reward his murderers?
3473	Bid melancholy gaze upon the skies?
3473	Bring they fresh tidings of the pestilence?
3473	But first, or ere thy grief thou say, My poet, art thou healed thereof?
3473	But if this be according to Fate''s will, What may I do, but wander heavy- souled, With ever downcast head, eyes weeping still?
3473	But no whit abashed, Pedrillo,"What care I for curse of Talmud?
3473	But thou-- hast thou faith in the fortune of Israel?
3473	But would we break, if we could, that repose, that silence and mystery and peace everlasting?
3473	But-- do you wish him well?
3473	By a fair woman''s love art thou not blest?
3473	By what unhallowed thirst Darest thou allure me to thy jaded arms?
3473	By whom?
3473	Call''st thou that a Song?
3473	Can the breath Of very heaven bid these Bones revive, Open the graves and clothe the ribs of death?
3473	Can the breath Of very heaven bid these bones revive, Open the graves, and clothe the ribs of death?
3473	Children, is all in order?
3473	Could doubt have swayed thee, then I ask, How enters doubt within the soul of man?
3473	Could thy soul deflect?
3473	Coward?
3473	Crushed by the burden of my sins I pray, Oh, wherefore shunned I not the evil way?
3473	D''ye call me Jew?
3473	Did not He purge with fiery hail those twain Blotches of festering sin, Gomorrah, Sodom?
3473	Did you not tell me scarce a month agone, When I chanced in on you at feast and prayer, The holy time''s bright legend?
3473	Didst hear the fellow''s words who handed it?
3473	Didst mark a diamond lance flash from the roof, And strike him''twixt the eyes?
3473	Didst note, man, how they fixed me?
3473	Didst thou not say this folly long had slept?
3473	Didst thou not see the spies who dogged my steps?
3473	Do foes clasp hands in brotherhood again?
3473	Do not the people ask the same as I?
3473	Does Frederick know thou art in Eisenach?
3473	Does Nature causeless act, to no wise end?
3473	Does not the white wraith of the aspen- tree In that green palace, mark the path at night?
3473	Emaciate- lipped, with cavernous black eyes Whose inward visions do eclipse the day, Seems he not one re- risen from the grave To yield the secret?
3473	Exile?
3473	Father, be these The folk who murdered Jesus?
3473	Father, what news?
3473	Father, what wild and wandering words are these?
3473	Father, you called me?
3473	Fly?
3473	Follow the huntsman on the upland lawns?
3473	God''s chosen people, shall we stand a- tremble Before our Father, as the Gentiles use?
3473	Has Fortune smiled on thee?
3473	Has that eager, passionate striving ceased, and"is the rest silence?"
3473	Has the Destroying Angel passed the posts Of Jewish doors-- to visit Christian homes?
3473	Hast seen him yet?
3473	Hast thou forgot the Prince?
3473	Hast thou not heard Frederick sends Schnetzen unto Nordhausen, With fire and torture for the Jews?
3473	Hast thou, my daughter, served The needs o''the poor, suddenly- orphaned child?
3473	Hastes he not to aid?
3473	Have I culled the flowers of the cheek, Have I sucked the fresh fragrance of the breath?
3473	Have many of our tribe been stricken?
3473	Have you no smile to welcome love with, Liebhaid?
3473	He crumbles like a garment spoiled with moth; According to his sins wilt thou be wroth?
3473	He who bestows his wealth upon the poor, Has only lent it to the Lord, be sure-- Of what avail to clasp it with clenched hand?
3473	He will not hear of rest-- he comes anon-- Shall we within?
3473	Hear''st thou the word?
3473	Henry Schnetzen Shall be the Jews''destroyer?
3473	How can''st thou ever of the world complain, And murmuring, burden it with all thy pain?
3473	How know you That Susskind holds my bonds?
3473	How may he closely secret causes scan, Who learns not whence he comes nor where he goes?
3473	How may he ever bear Thine anger just, thy vengeance dire?
3473	How shall he make provision For the vast widowed, orphaned host this deed Burdens the state withal?
3473	I asked them( no one heard and none replied):"Do ye forsake me, too, oh father, mother?"
3473	If I remember Raschi?
3473	If thou shouldst meet with Fortune on thy way, Wouldst thou not follow singing, in her train?
3473	In the name of God, What has he done to HER?
3473	In what dread shape Approaches death?
3473	Is all hope lost?
3473	Is he alone?
3473	Is he in peril?
3473	Is it a door that opens, or a mask That falls?
3473	Is not our flesh as capable of pain, Our blood as quick envenomed as your own?
3473	Is not the fire real fire?
3473	Is not the people''s voice the voice of God?
3473	Is one among us brothers, would exchange His doom against our tyrants,--lot for lot?
3473	Is one who would not die in Israel Rather than live in Christ,--their Christ who smiles On such a deed as this?
3473	Is that God''s justice?
3473	Is there a God in heaven?
3473	Is there no bolt in heaven For the child murderer?
3473	Is this already hell?
3473	Is this meek, saintly- hypocrite, the firm, Ambitious, resolute Reinhard Peppercorn, Terror of Jews and beacon of the Church?
3473	Is this the House of Israel whose pride Is as a tale that''s told, an ancient song?
3473	Is this the House of Israel, whose pride Is as a tale that''s told, an ancient song?
3473	Is this the place where we shall find fresh steeds?
3473	Is this the portion of mine age?
3473	Is this the will of God?
3473	Know ye what burning is?
3473	Knowest thou, Susskind, Schnetzen''s cause of hate?
3473	Long in the lap of childhood didst thou sleep, Think how thy youth like chaff did disappear; Shall life''s sweet Spring forever last?
3473	Look forth, Claire; moves not some big thundercloud Athwart the sky?
3473	Lord Schnetzen, will you murder your own child?
3473	Master, if thou to thy pride''s goal should come, Where wouldst thou throne-- at Avignon or Rome?
3473	May I stand by thy side, And hold my hand in thine until the end?
3473	Mine eyes are full of grief-- who sees me, asks,"Oh wherefore dost thou cling unto the ground?"
3473	Mistress?
3473	Must we set forth, Haste- flushed and unprepared?
3473	Must your good friends of Prague break bolts and bars To gain a peep at this prodigious pearl You bury in your shell?
3473	My lamp''s spent ray upon the floor, Why does it dazzle me with light?
3473	My lord, what answer would you give your Christ If peradventure, in this general doom You sacrifice a Christian?
3473	My lords of Nordhausen, shall ye be stunned With sounding words?
3473	Neighbors, what wild alarm is this?
3473	Noble lords, Burghers, and artisans of Nordhausen, Wise, honorable, just, God- fearing men, Shall ye condemn or ever ye have heard?
3473	Not he, who faces death, Who singly against worlds has fought, For what?
3473	Not miracles I doubt, for how dare man, Chief miracle of life''s mystery, say HE KNOWS?
3473	O God, How shall I pray for strength to love him less Than mine own soul?
3473	Oh beautiful bride, what is the form of thy friend, that thou say to me, Release him, send him away?
3473	Oh why not now?
3473	Or am I mad?
3473	Or bathe in blood the settled, steel- clad ranks?
3473	Or fleck the wind with coursers''foaming flanks?
3473	Or shall we clothe soft elegies in white?
3473	Or shall we dive for pearls beneath the seas, Or find the wild goats by the alpine trees?
3473	Or shall we tell whose hand the lamps above, In the celestial mansions, year by year, Kindles with sacred oil of life and love?
3473	Our bird makes merry his dull bars with song, Yet would not penitential psalms accord More fitly with your sin than minstrels''lays?
3473	Our first embrace dost thou so soon forget?
3473	Peril?
3473	Rather, where shall we seek Secure asylum, if here be not one?
3473	Said you at sunset?
3473	Say, shall we sing of sadness, joy or hope?
3473	Say, wilt thou darken such a light, Wilt drag the clouds from heaven''s height?
3473	See lovers mount the ladder''s silken rope?
3473	Shall I gentler prove to others?
3473	Shall my heart crack for love''s loss That meekly bears my people''s martyrdom?
3473	Shall the smoke choke us, father?
3473	Shall this prayer be your first that he denies?
3473	Shall we desert snug homes?
3473	Shall we excel the Christ in charity?
3473	Shall we neglect God''s due observances, While He is manifest in miracle?
3473	Shall we not Debate and act in freedom?
3473	Shall we stand by and leave them unmolested, Till they have made our town a wilderness?
3473	Shalt thou have never done with folly, Still fresh and new must it arise?
3473	She sings"Matins:"--"Does not the morn break thus, Swift, bright, victorious, With new skies cleared for us Over the soul storm- tost?
3473	Sir, can you help me to the nighest way Unto the merchant''s house, Susskind von Orb?
3473	Sir, what''s that?
3473	So YOU are the accuser, my lord Schnetzen?
3473	Some one asked:"What of Jerusalem?
3473	Some strayed dove Lost from your cote, among our vultures caged?
3473	State at war with state, Church against church-- yea, Pope at feud with Pope In these tossed seas what anchorage for hope?
3473	Susskind von Orb, what think''st thou of these things?
3473	Susskind von Orb?
3473	Sweet master, You look the perfect knight, what can you crave Of us starved, wretched Jews?
3473	Tell me what golden dreams shall charm our sleep, Whence shall be drawn the tears that we shall weep?
3473	That I did say and sigh,"How came I hither, when and why?"
3473	That wrinkled flesh made to be pulled and pricked, Wounded by flinty pebbles and keen steel?
3473	The Abbot Lent him an impatient hearing, Then outbroke with angry accent,"We have borne three years, thou sayest?
3473	The Landgrave of Thuringia is our patron, True-- and our town''s imperial Governor, But are we not free burghers?
3473	The freedom broadening with the wars that cease?
3473	The pure man sinks in mire and slime, The noble shrinketh not from crime, Wilt thou resent on him the charms of sin?
3473	The red, dark year is dead, the year just born Leads on from anguish wrought by priest and mob, To what undreamed- of morn?
3473	The world belongs to man; dreams the poor brute Some nook has been apportioned for brute life?
3473	The years are ready- winged for flying, What crav''st thou still of feast and wine?
3473	These passionate tears?
3473	Think you he speaks before the service?
3473	Think''st thou a heedless God afflicted thee?
3473	Think''st thou that they have written poems?
3473	Those two fair lamps, even than the sun more bright, Who ever dreamed to see turn clay obscure?
3473	To the heart''s core a Jewess-- prop of my house, Soul of my soul-- and I?
3473	To- morrow, man?
3473	Truth?
3473	Very gently spoke the Rabbi,"Have a care, my son Pedrillo, Thou art orphaned, and who knoweth But thy father loved this people?"
3473	Wander ye not together, thou and she, Midst blooming woods, on sands like silver bright?
3473	Was Israel glad in Seville on the day Thou didst renounce him?
3473	Was it not the"Ewig- Weibliche"that allows no prestige but its own?
3473	Was that benignant, venerable face Fit target for their foul throats''voided rheum?
3473	Was that white beard a rag for obscene hands To tear?
3473	Well, and the end?
3473	Well, what''s your counsel?
3473	Well,''t was my fault-- one should be accurate-- Jews, said I?
3473	Were my white hairs, my old bones spared for this?
3473	Were you at Susskind''s house?
3473	Were''t not the better part To spare its innocence?
3473	What ailed thee then, O poet mine; What secret misery was thine, Which set a bar''twixt thee and me?
3473	What art thou, O Beauty, that thou shouldst inspire love?
3473	What avail grief and fasting, Where nothing is lasting?
3473	What can I do, the elements''poor slave?
3473	What cravest thou?
3473	What credence lend you to the general rumor Of the river poison?
3473	What do they carry?
3473	What does Prince William?
3473	What dost thou seek?
3473	What germ hast thou saved for the future, O miraculous Husbandman?
3473	What hast thou to regret?
3473	What is any life, even the most rounded and complete, but a fragment and a hint?
3473	What is her tribe to me?
3473	What is it to wanton with a Christ- cursed Jewess, Defy thy father and pollute thy name, And fling to the ordures thine immortal soul?
3473	What is it, father?
3473	What is the pleasure of the day for me, If, in its crucible, I must renew Incessantly the pangs of purifying?
3473	What is thine errand?
3473	What is this?
3473	What learn you of this evil through the State?
3473	What mean these contrary words?
3473	What mummery is this?
3473	What proof hast thou of this?
3473	What record speaks of placid, golden days, Matched each with each as twins?
3473	What redress in Prague For the inhuman murder?
3473	What said you of this pilgrim, Naphtali?
3473	What sets my seething blood aglow, And fills my sense with vague affright?
3473	What shall be said when such as he do pass?
3473	What shall we fear?
3473	What solace hast thou, God, in all thy heavens For such an hour as this?
3473	What stead our prudence or our wisdom?
3473	What''s new?
3473	What''s the matter, man?
3473	What, brother, came not one who prophesied This should betide exactly as it doth?
3473	What, can these dead bones live, whose sap is dried By twenty scorching centuries of wrong?
3473	When thou dost hold and clasp her hand in thine, Does not the thought of woes that once possessed, Make all the sweeter now her smile divine?
3473	Whence com''st thou?
3473	Whence come these radiant tints, these blended beams?
3473	Whence come you knowing not the high brick wall, Without, blank as my palm, o''the inner side, Muring a palace?
3473	Whence does he come?
3473	Where are the lion- warriors of the Lord?
3473	Where are the signs fulfilled whereby all men Should know the Christ?
3473	Where do you spy one now?
3473	Where flee?
3473	Where has this lovely form reclined till day, While I alone must watch and weep and wait?
3473	Where is he who lingered here, But a little while agone?
3473	Where is our Judas?
3473	Where is our father, Reuben?
3473	Where is the Hebrew''s fatherland?
3473	Where is the friend of reason and of knowledge?
3473	Where is the man who has been tried and found strong and sound?
3473	Where is the promised garden of increase, When like a rose the wilderness should bloom?
3473	Where is the truth and certainty of revelation?"
3473	Where is the wide- winged peace Shielding the lamb within the lion''s den?
3473	Where our five- branched palm?
3473	Where shall God''s servant cower from his doom?
3473	Where shall a man escape men''s cruelty?
3473	Where shall we find a more triumphant vindication and supreme victory of spirit over matter?
3473	Where shall we turn?
3473	Whither shall they turn?
3473	Who and how many of that harmless tribe, Those meek and pious men, have been elected To glut with innocent blood the oppressor''s wrath?
3473	Who are ye, villains?
3473	Who can attest, who prove we ever wrought Or ever did devise the smallest harm, Far less this fiendish crime against the State?
3473	Who can tell what is true, what is false, in a world where fantasy is as real as fact?
3473	Who enters?
3473	Who has told thee this?
3473	Who is this stranger?
3473	Who knows?
3473	Who raps upon my chamber- door?
3473	Who should go free where equal guilt is shared?
3473	Who tells me?
3473	Who tells thee of my son''s love for the Jewess?
3473	Who would divine the Knight of Nordmannstein In the Flagellants''weeds?
3473	Who''d gainsay Authority so clearly stamped divine?
3473	Who''d judge me with this paunch a temperate man, A man of modest means, a man withal Scarce overpast his prime?
3473	Who''s that, the Prince?
3473	Whom shall I send To bear my message to the council?
3473	Why all this vain debate?
3473	Why came they not with thee to massacre, Leaving no agony betwixt the sentence And instant execution?
3473	Why chant''st thou not the praise of wine?
3473	Why curse the pain that made thy soul expand?
3473	Why full of terror, Compassed with error, Trouble thy heart, For thy mortal part?
3473	Why hast thou ne''er Discovered her to Schnetzen?
3473	Why hate experience that enlarged thy scope?
3473	Why should you tremble?
3473	Why should you tremble?
3473	Why shouldst thou languish, With earthly pain?
3473	Why spare the time to warn?
3473	Why throbs my heart so fast, so low?
3473	Why, in this story of keen pain, my friend, Wilt thou refuse naught but a dream to see?
3473	Wilt make Thy princely name a stench in German nostrils?
3473	Wilt thou bear in mind his crime Unto all time?
3473	Wilt thou desert us for whose sake we perish?
3473	Wilt thou still court man''s acclamation, Forgetting what the Lord hath said?
3473	With what high title Please you to qualify it?
3473	Wouldst thou confide the truth to me, And yet those golden days disprove?
3473	Wouldst thou lighten the anguish of Jacob?
3473	Ye are men-- free, upright, honest men, Not hired assassins?
3473	Ye cross the Landgrave-- well?
3473	Ye shrink?
3473	Ye who nurse rancor haply in your hearts, Fear ye we perish unavenged?
3473	Yet who is he who pines apart, Estranged from that maternal heart, Ungraced, unfriended, and forlorn, The butt of scorn?
3473	Yon stir and glitter in the bush?
3473	You saw the day when Henry Schnetzen''s castle Was razed with fire?
3473	You think the Jews Keep such things secret?
3473	You''ll have your jest Now or anon, what matters it?
3473	a weed for lumpish clowns to pluck?
3473	am I like the autumn breeze for you, Which feeds on tears even to the very grave, For whom all grief is but a drop of dew?
3473	are we Jews and are afraid of death?
3473	can these dead bones live, whose sap is dried By twenty scorching centuries of wrong?
3473	canst thou come accurst, And offer to my kiss thy lips''ripe charms?
3473	could glory, gold, Or sated senses lure thy lofty love?
3473	did he not speak Of amulet or talisman?
3473	do dead men rise?
3473	lying In murderous ambush for the Prince of Meissen?
3473	my rose, Sole pure and faithful heart where glows A lingering spark of love for me?
3473	or are his doctrines weak That none obeys him?
3473	or the flame Consume our flesh?
3473	she asks;"What if he come, A cloud, a fire, a whirlwind?"
3473	she says, and why?
3473	speak, where hast thou been this night?
3473	that thy voice should ring like the voices of the bells upon the priestly garments?
3473	was that the vessel splitting?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what is man?
3473	what maid is that?
3473	what woe has chanced?
3473	when wilt thou have done With rod and scourge?
3473	who brings thee here thus late?
3473	who is calling?
3473	who would offer less Heroic wrath and filial zeal to God Than to a murdered father?
3473	will ye teach your betters patience?
3473	will you see this nameless crime Brand the clean earth, blacken the crystal heaven?
3473	with what thick strange fumes Hast thou, o''the sudden, brutalized their sense?
3473	ye would avert your martyred brows From the immortal crowns the angels offer?
39932	''Spose we met any of yer grand friends? 39932 Done what?"
39932	Pendrill,said I to myself--"who''s he?"
39932	Want anyone in there, sir?
39932	What,_ me_ and_ you_?
39932	What_ are_ you doing?
39932	Why, you do n''t mean,says Jack,"that you''ve got a mate?
39932	Why?
39932	Yes-- why not?
39932	''Aven''t you got somethink in a red silk, with a bit er lace on it?"
39932	''What, more of them?''
39932	And would their creators, could they have foreseen such an anti- climax, have made them different?
39932	Are Dirty Lane and Deadman''s Place still to be found in the parish of Southwark?
39932	As one thinks of her one remembers those words written by her husband:"Rest?
39932	As we went I meditated on"What''s in a name?"
39932	But is it not too near the river?
39932	But what has this dingy wharf to do with the rural scene amidst which those old theatres were placed?
39932	Darling asked me if I thought the children ever found their parents when, at the age of fifteen and sixteen, they left the hospital?
39932	Did Elizabeth love Leicester?
39932	Did he model it on that of his royal mistress?
39932	Did such women ever go to that prosaic- looking church and search the rows of small faces for the one which belonged to her by rights of the flesh?
39932	Did they appreciate the change?
39932	Did they even live long enough to forget that night of surpassing horror?
39932	Did those parents continue to live in an empty world?
39932	Do you know, Agatha, that I live in one of the most unique spots in London?
39932	Do you remember?
39932	Does the quill move sometimes in the silence and darkness of the long nights in the old church?
39932	From whence did the courage of those heroic citizens of old come?
39932	Have n''t I already lost it?
39932	How about"Bloody Queen Mary"with old John Foxe and Elizabeth with Mary Queen of Scots?
39932	How came it, I wonder, that this solitary human being was endowed with such powers of resistance to natural decay?
39932	How did she get there?
39932	I wonder who had the privilege of reading Horace''s letters to her?
39932	If now he asks her to change the duties of friend for those of a wife, will she think it too late?
39932	In the quiet of Half Moon Street, whom should I encounter but Katherine, in her car?
39932	Is Coffin Alley still in St. Sepulchre''s?
39932	Is he_ awake_ now?
39932	Is it wisdom or foolishness on the part of Old Age to listen?
39932	Must they not have found there as well as the inmates room without end?"
39932	Or was it seized by some zealous Roman Catholic as lawful booty?
39932	Publishers''Note:--Did you know that the Fairies never go to a Registry Office?
39932	Rest?
39932	Shall I not have all Eternity to rest in?"
39932	She wanted to know if the man was tuning the organ?
39932	Suppose I_ was_ one of them?
39932	Suppose we make a start this afternoon?
39932	The ghosts maybe themselves have appropriated it?
39932	The waitress has admitted Mrs. D. and me to the family circle, and with a"Same as usual, sir?"
39932	They are of no use, answers the practical person, so why keep them?
39932	They had been happy days-- were they ended?
39932	Was Old Parr a throw- back to our ancestor the ape?
39932	Was it the whisper of a silken gown, or the swish of the wind through the branches of the bare trees in the little garden which accompanied us?
39932	Was it, she said, that man was_ not meant_ to extend his travels, or was it because the world was round?
39932	What d''you say to our having some outings together?
39932	What is the secret of the clear and strong common sense, which inspires confidence in the judgments of those who have it?
39932	What is the tie which binds me to your prosaic, plush- jacketed person?
39932	What was the motive?
39932	What would the streets be like without the surprises they provide?
39932	What would they talk about?
39932	Where is it now?
39932	Where is the man who could live down the Albert Memorial?
39932	Who can tell?
39932	Who could have stolen the old figure?
39932	Who would choose to be a genius if he realised that loneliness was the price?
39932	Who_ wants_ to tell?
39932	Why brick up such relics of mediævalism?
39932	Why ca n''t_ all_ children be"love children"?
39932	Why do I court your unappreciative companionship, and sacrifice_ you_ to my mania for imparting information?
39932	Why fear Middle Age?
39932	Why not read him to the Mothers''Meeting instead of"The Parent''s Friend"or"How to Keep your Husband out of the''Pub''"?
39932	Would a woman who had parted from her child of a year old know it again at five?
39932	and could I, if I had the eyes, read what it writes?
39932	and how do they pair off at nights when, in the darkness and echoing silence of the long galleries, they step out of their frames?
39932	and if she did, was it with a tragic unconsciousness of his self- seeking?
39932	was there ever such a victim to good nature?)
42450	Who can find a virtuous woman? 42450 But why do n''t you eat? 42450 If persons without brains can accomplish this, why can not you? 42696 What, then, is the true definition of a bud? 37253 A bunk, Mr Lloyd?
37253	And not laugh at me?
37253	And who?
37253	And you really say you saw him in your dreams, dear auntie?
37253	And,she adds,"you have told all about the death of my dear Dowager Lady, and how Claude never cares now to visit Dunallan Towers?
37253	Are all your wives dead?
37253	Are we to die like rats in a hole?
37253	Are you ill, sir?
37253	Believe what?
37253	Boxes and all?
37253	But about your wives?
37253	But you will for months?
37253	Byarnie,said Claude,"you''ll come with me, and look after these birds, eh?"
37253	Can we trust him, Mr Lloyd?
37253	Claude?
37253	Could he be ill and not know it?
37253	Could he have any grief?
37253	D''ye think, sorr,said Paddy O''Connell, touching the doctor gently on the sleeve,--"d''ye think there''s any danger at all, at all?"
37253	Dear boy,replied his mother,"what has put such a notion in your head?"
37253	Dear nursie, what is your name?
37253	Dear nursie, what is your name?
37253	Did you ever see the loikes?
37253	Do call me Claude?
37253	Do n''t you see, Meta?
37253	Do you mean me to infer,said Claude,"that one of my crew has been guilty of a theft so vile?"
37253	Do you not notice,said the lady,"how white and snowy its plumage has become of late?
37253	Do you really think these birds ever reach home?
37253	Do you think, dear,he said,"you will like our country?"
37253	Do you think,said Claude to Dr Barrett one day--"do you think, doctor, I might venture to send off another seagull?"
37253	Doing good, doubtless?
37253	Gloom and desolation, dear? 37253 Going mining?"
37253	Good?
37253	Have you been dreaming?
37253	Have you got good news?
37253	Have you really now?
37253	Hoorup, Hooreeup, Hooree-- e?
37253	Hoorup, Hooreeup, Hooree-- ee-- e?
37253	I loved her before we were a week together in the ship; but then--"Then what, dearest?
37253	I wonder what she is doing now?
37253	If what?
37253	Is it a bear?
37253	Is it there you are, me darlint?
37253	Is it true what you''re telling me, and sorra a word av a lie in it?
37253	It''s a dee- licious morning-- ain''t it, sir?
37253	It''s draining I am entoirely; who could be there; at all?
37253	Joe? 37253 May I call you Meta?"
37253	May I go along with you?
37253	May I speak to you half a minute?
37253	My name is Meta?
37253	My son? 37253 Oh?"
37253	Ought I to communicate the safety of her son to the proud Lady Alwyn?
37253	See anything down there?
37253	Shall I come with you, Paddy?
37253	She never owned her grief, then?
37253	So, as she said nothing, you inferred she was unhappy?
37253	Something tells me, too, he wo n''t be long,Janet would reply;"and do you know, my lady, that Alba seems to know it also?
37253	Sure ai n''t I coming as fast as I can?
37253	Tell me, Meta, what did you mean by the strange words,` Till frozen seas do meet''?
37253	The bird, the bird?
37253	They killed him?
37253	Think the frost''ll hold, sir?
37253	True, my good Dr Barrett, true,replied Claude;"but_ could_ we have done so?"
37253	WILL HE NEVER COME AGAIN?
37253	We are all ready for a blow, Mr Lloyd?
37253	We may find him yet?
37253	Well, Dr Barrett, what do you propose?
37253	Well, my dear Clara, is n''t it fine? 37253 Well, well, well?"
37253	Well?
37253	Were they all head- down?
37253	What am I to do with all these flowers, sir?
37253	What are they, in the name of mystery?
37253	What are you thinking about, dear child?
37253	What do you think of this?
37253	What do you want with skates, hey?
37253	What else have you to say, boy, eh? 37253 What is to be done now?"
37253	What say you to bear- steak, Captain Alwyn?
37253	What was it we struck, do I think?
37253	What would you call it?
37253	What, mother? 37253 What?
37253	Where is Joe?
37253	Where were you wrecked?
37253	While we are here?
37253	Who but Datchet?
37253	Who talks of dying?
37253	Why did n''t she say more? 37253 Why did n''t you hit him, you young goose?"
37253	Will you come and see for yourself, sir?
37253	Would he turn? 37253 Would not this be the right time,"he was thinking,"to tell her all: to tell her I had three nurses instead of only two?"
37253	Would we not have heard a scream or yell?
37253	Yes, Meta; and your parents?
37253	You are Captain Lord Alwyn?
37253	You are sure,she said once,"my dear Claude, that you have quite recovered from your terrible accident?"
37253	You bring no news of my son, but you think of sending a search- party out?
37253	You have heard something similar before?
37253	You may not guess what I have come about?
37253	You''ve been often to these regions, doctor?
37253	_ Who_,thought Claude,"can have taught her that wild sad song?
37253	------------------------------------------------------------------------"A young lady in the study wants to see_ me_?"
37253	A letter from your dear mamma?"
37253	A snow- bird?
37253	A strange word, is it not?
37253	A very peculiar girl, you say?
37253	Accident?
37253	And now you are my assistant-- aren''t you?"
37253	And sure, wo n''t we reach the say at last, and go off in some ship or another to England and Oirland?
37253	And why?
37253	And wo n''t there be such sport and such fun all the way south, as you never had the loikes of before?
37253	Anybody sick?"
37253	Are they too delicate for the journey south, or are they left behind for punishment?
37253	But dare she tell her?
37253	But do they really represent anything of value?"
37253	But his mother?
37253	But then Claude-- might he not even now be lying cold in death?
37253	But what or where?
37253	But,"he added,"it is only right I should tell you what I think, Captain Alwyn--""And that is?"
37253	Can a girl so young as she have loved and lost?"
37253	Can you make room?"
37253	Cold?
37253	Could anything be more wonderful?
37253	Dead?
37253	Did I put in the diary, sir, that our poor boy, Claude, told me about his dream-- consulted me ere he had that terrible interview with her ladyship?"
37253	Do n''t they bring old England up before your mind, with her green valleys and flowery fields, and all that kind of thing, eh, maties?"
37253	Fishing?
37253	For why?
37253	Had he not also discovered a gold and silver mine?
37253	Had they not every creature comfort that heart could wish?
37253	Have you told how weeds now grow in the great old garden, and dark, dank nettles where the roses bloomed?
37253	He will be a sailor; it is his bent, and why should I do aught that would mar his happiness?
37253	He would have liked her to have asked,"And what is yours?"
37253	His proud, good, gentle mother?
37253	His snow- bird?
37253	How are the birds, Byarnie?"
37253	How dared he, he said, expect to do more than abler and better and braver men who had gone on the same track before him?
37253	How did Lady Alwyn feel when Claude went away?"
37253	How had he come here?
37253	How owls usurp the place of the pigeons in the ivied battlements?
37253	How will mother take it?
37253	How will the proud Lady Alwyn look, when I tell her I am betrothed to a simple Iceland maiden?"
37253	How would any one like to be wakened from sweet dreamland, and have the fiery end of a lucifer match pitched down his throat?
37253	Is it because the winter is with us, and darkness all around us, that we''d go and cry like a choild that has been sent to bed widout a light?
37253	Is it so?
37253	Is it worth a doit?"
37253	Is she very,_ very_ proud?
37253	It may be asked what were two ladies and four learned landsmen doing on board a ship bound for the icy North?
37253	Lie silent?
37253	Might not man himself, they said, have dwelt in this beautiful country-- primeval man-- and might not his remains be found even yet?
37253	Must he lie here and die?
37253	Refitted?
37253	Shall one of us go up and fetch him?
37253	Struck?
37253	The_ elite_, or rather the literary_ elite_, of the city had come to wish the_ Icebear_"God- speed?"
37253	Then wo n''t we take our guns under our arms and go marching thro''the country as bould as Inniskilling Dragoons?
37253	There is danger on its wings; there is--""Stop, boy, stop?"
37253	There was the signal pole on the cliff top that had been raised to guide the_ Kittywake_ towards the creek, but where was the creek itself?
37253	There, then I what more would you have in a private room afloat?
37253	To crown all, was there not a kind Providence above them whose eyes could penetrate the darkness of even this dreary land, and watch over them?
37253	Tobogganing?
37253	Wake, jarl, wake?"
37253	Was it mutiny or only mutiny threatened?
37253	Well, what_ can_ you do with a wounded animal who argues with you?
37253	Were they charging to take revenge on the murderers of their companions?
37253	What does yonder sky forebode, evil or good?"
37253	What else can you wish for in a lady, young or old?
37253	What is it?
37253	What is that on a stone yonder?
37253	What is the good, they said, of slaving here like coal- heavers, for gold that can never benefit either ourselves or our families?
37253	What made me so?
37253	What though the early winter winds were raving through the leafless trees without, where swayed the rooks near their cheerless nests?
37253	When taxed with his callousness--"What for I go?"
37253	Where was he?
37253	Who could resist it?
37253	Why did he put the bird away?
37253	Why does she use such a funny bit of paper?
37253	Why so formal?
37253	Why were those mariners-- far away in the desolate regions of the Pole-- so happy, so gay?
37253	Will you?"
37253	Wo n''t the sun come back and shine down on us wid de blessing o''Heaven in a few or three months?
37253	Would his mother relent?
37253	Would it not be almost better to rough it here through another winter, then, when the snow is gone, to walk the journey?
37253	Would the storm never abate?
37253	Would the wind never cease to howl and rave?
37253	Would they ever meet again?
37253	You asked for my brooder?"
37253	You understand?"
37253	You will not let him die in those terrible regions of gloom and desolation?"
37253	You''ve got nice lodgings?
37253	_ My son_?"
37253	cried Meta,"you will make some effort to save him?
37253	did men struggle on slippery blood- bespattered decks, or was the discord confined to muttered threats, to black and angry looks and round- robins?
37253	ha?"
37253	he was saying to himself,"what will mother say?
37253	he was saying;"and you really tell me that a sea- bird carried this message all the way from the icy north?
37253	is there a hope, a chance?"
37253	land of flowers and sunshine?
37253	land of love?
37253	land of peace and innocence?
37253	she may come here?--here in your ship?
37253	thinks Paddy;"is it in the cave av an evil spirit I am?
37253	what though the blasts were biting and cold in the uplands, and the Nith-- brown and swollen-- roared angrily over its rocky bed?
37253	what''s yonder, anyhow?"
26700	''A Greek?''
26700	''Again, when thou helped me to escape my persecutors, what impelled thee?''
26700	''And Chios, thou wilt bring him, noble Lucius, kind as thou art valiant?''
26700	''And canst thou not worship God and adore her?''
26700	''And hast thou followed thy profession from youth?''
26700	''And how, Saronia?''
26700	''And should she deny?''
26700	''And still thou lovest me, Saronia?''
26700	''And swear it?''
26700	''And that one?''
26700	''And thou also knowest of thy father?
26700	''And what became of her, Chios?''
26700	''And what didst thou say?''
26700	''And what hast thou gained by thy magic?''
26700	''And what say Lucius and Venusta?''
26700	''And what thinkest thou of her, Chios?''
26700	''And what was it?''
26700	''And what will follow?''
26700	''And where hast thou been, Varro?
26700	''And where is this fiend gone?''
26700	''And who was that fair maid who passed in with the noble Greek?''
26700	''And why so true?''
26700	''Are there means of access to that grove?''
26700	''Art sure of this?''
26700	''Art thou Chios, the great artist of Ionia?''
26700	''Art thou a believer?''
26700	''Art thou a philosopher?''
26700	''Art thou a seer?''
26700	''Art thou a stranger?''
26700	''Art thou also being tainted with this new faith, Endora?''
26700	''Art thou better, Nika?''
26700	''Art thou better?
26700	''Art thou cold, Saronia?''
26700	''Art thou ill?''
26700	''Art thou in such a state?''
26700	''Art thou my father?''
26700	''Art thou not afraid?''
26700	''Art thou not fearful of this meeting?''
26700	''Art thou sure?''
26700	''Before I say farewell, perchance for ever, is this thy shrine, this trinket thine?''
26700	''Bring him, girl?
26700	''But can this be?
26700	''But tell me quickly, Chios, how wouldst thou screen Saronia?
26700	''But thou hast not spoken of the gem of the city, the great Temple of Diana?''
26700	''But we must, unless one resigns the faith; and, if we both believe our own, which can be liar, traitor?
26700	''But what if thou hast lulled thyself into a sweet calm, a calm born of content, worshipping a spiritual ideal?
26700	''But what of Saronia?
26700	''But,''said Chios,''the Lady Venusta would witness the installation, should such take place, and favour me with her company?''
26700	''By what process did they attempt this?''
26700	''By what right or reason?
26700	''By what?''
26700	''By whom art thou accursed?
26700	''Can I aid thee?
26700	''Canst thou do anything to earn an honest livelihood?''
26700	''Canst thou point him out amongst the thousands?''
26700	''Chios, I am not wide of the mark, and shall I say the face was that of Saronia?
26700	''Chios, why didst thou say thou wilt never we d?
26700	''Chios?
26700	''Come, now, canst thou read my fate for a piece of gold?''
26700	''Come, sit by my side, and tell me what thinkest thou of last night''s innocent revelry?
26700	''Couldst thou forgive him, Saronia?
26700	''Darest thou?''
26700	''Darling, art thou safe whilst I am here?''
26700	''Delos?''
26700	''Did I not tell thee, noble lady, thy star rode upwards in the Eastern sky?
26700	''Did not Chios speak some sweet words of love into thine ear?
26700	''Did they succeed?''
26700	''Did we not see thee amongst the unclean?
26700	''Didst thou ever know her?''
26700	''Didst thou ever know thy mother, Chios?
26700	''Didst thou ever love?''
26700	''Didst thou love her?''
26700	''Didst thou speak of me to him?''
26700	''Do you believe this being is treacherous?''
26700	''Does he?
26700	''Dost thou believe much in this magic?''
26700	''Dost thou believe the augurs, Nika?''
26700	''Dost thou cast an horoscope truly?''
26700	''Dost thou guess my mission to thee, Chios?''
26700	''Dost thou know her so intimately as to be able to speak so minutely?''
26700	''Dost thou know this?''
26700	''Dost thou leave us?''
26700	''Dost thou like the play?''
26700	''Dost thou not fear her thyself?''
26700	''Dost thou not fear this awful thing?''
26700	''Dost thou not know?''
26700	''Dost thou think so?''
26700	''Dost understand Ephesian magic?''
26700	''Explain?
26700	''Farewell, Endora-- that is thy name, is it not?''
26700	''From whom didst thou receive it?''
26700	''Good friend,''said she,''in the hour of distress thou wouldst speak with Saronia?''
26700	''Good, or evil?''
26700	''Great God, what is this?
26700	''Has he returned?''
26700	''Hast thou a mission?''
26700	''Hast thou anything within?''
26700	''Hast thou ever told the story to another?''
26700	''Hast thou failed, and stifled the dawn of love?''
26700	''Hast thou fame, riches?''
26700	''Hast thou more to say?''
26700	''Hast thou no fear?
26700	''Hast thou no occupation?''
26700	''Hast thou spoken of this to any other?''
26700	''Hast thou those which cast out demons?''
26700	''Hast thou told Chios who thou art?
26700	''Hast thou, then, cut thyself adrift from the worship of our sacred goddess?''
26700	''Have I not told thee I saw him near the great theatre talking to thee when thou worest the robe of golden brown, the badge of slavery?''
26700	''He?''
26700	''Heard of it?
26700	''Hearest that jubilant song?
26700	''How can I help thy love?''
26700	''How can it be done?''
26700	''How canst thou help me?''
26700	''How didst thou know Chios?''
26700	''How do I know?
26700	''How do I know?
26700	''How dost thou know my name?''
26700	''How dost thou know?''
26700	''How far would it go?''
26700	''How fares my friend?
26700	''How hast thou fared?
26700	''How knowest thou?''
26700	''How long will he remain?''
26700	''How long,''said Varro,''hast thou been in Ephesus?''
26700	''How sayest thou this, friend?
26700	''How shall I know that what thou sayest is true?''
26700	''How so?''
26700	''How thinkest thou so?''
26700	''How?''
26700	''I really hope I am not intruding too much, Chios?''
26700	''I thought so much,''replied she;''and where is that love?
26700	''I?
26700	''I?''
26700	''Is he from home?
26700	''Is it Endora?''
26700	''Is it really so, lady?''
26700	''Is it so?''
26700	''Is it, then, Nika loves Chios, and Chios is adamant?''
26700	''Is she really innocent?''
26700	''Is that the destiny of beautiful Ephesus?''
26700	''Is there reason?''
26700	''Is this all?
26700	''Is thy father alive?''
26700	''Judah, hast thou ever come into contact with the priests of the great theatre?''
26700	''Just?
26700	''Knew her?''
26700	''Knowest thou the lady of this dwelling, innocent one?
26700	''Knowest thou this writing, Nika?''
26700	''Little silver shrine, little ribbon of gold, what shall I do with thee?
26700	''Love her?
26700	''Lovest thou not the mysteries?''
26700	''May I, Varro?''
26700	''Mine?
26700	''Must I not rearrange those wandering locks?''
26700	''Nay, Nika, what thou sayest is not so, may not be; nevertheless, am I not free to love anything the gods have created and blessed?''
26700	''Neither those who love them?''
26700	''Nika, circle of lies, canst thou think to deceive me, the magic centre of Ephesus?
26700	''Nika, dear girl, wilt thou arrange that fruit and wine may be set?
26700	''Nika, is it?
26700	''Nika?
26700	''Nika?''
26700	''No, no; but what may I expect from mine own?
26700	''No; but, stay, dost thou think Saronia is past loving other than the goddess?''
26700	''Not dead?
26700	''Now, pray tell me,''said Chios,''why of necessity should we worship your Deity?
26700	''O fool, what hast thou done?
26700	''Of what mould art thou, Saronia?
26700	''Of what?
26700	''Of whom, then?''
26700	''Oh, Chios, is not this fraught with danger?''
26700	''Oh, Chios, where hast thou learned to speak like this?
26700	''Oh, Chios, why are you so fascinated by this snake- like creature?''
26700	''Oh, Saronia, why wouldst thou know?
26700	''On whom?''
26700	''Pardoned?
26700	''Pardoned?''
26700	''Save her, Chios?
26700	''Saw Saronia-- do-- it?''
26700	''Sawest thou that dreadful bird?
26700	''Say on, Chios: what dost thou want of me?''
26700	''See thou that glorious orb, Saronia-- for thou shalt ever retain thy name, a favour granted to few-- seest thou that globe of light?
26700	''See, will it avail thee to have thy name blazoned abroad among the noble ones of Ephesus?
26700	''Shall I plant a kiss upon thy brow, Saronia, sealing our vows?''
26700	''Shall it prosper?''
26700	''Tell me, girl, how is our old friend Chios?''
26700	''That is from thy heart and true, Chios?''
26700	''The lady of the house?''
26700	''Then have it thou shalt, but what of the Roman?
26700	''Then thou dost still believe in her?''
26700	''Then-- thou lovest her?''
26700	''Think thou lovest-- is that all?
26700	''Think?
26700	''Thou art her lover, then?''
26700	''Thou art, then, a wandering star?''
26700	''Thou didst not know him?''
26700	''Thou hast seen her?''
26700	''Thou knowest, lady, Chios is a Christian?''
26700	''Thou speakest again with authority?''
26700	''Thou tellest the future?''
26700	''Thou wilt send by the hand of Endora?''
26700	''Thou?''
26700	''Thy husband?''
26700	''To be plain, then,''said Venusta,''dost thou think it meet that this slave- girl should fill the throne of the High Priestess of Diana?''
26700	''To what slave referrest thou?''
26700	''Vile woman, what dost thou mean?''
26700	''Well then, Nika, bold girl, what wilt thou do?
26700	''Well, how dost thou like our noble city, the envied of the world?
26700	''Well, my friend,''said the Proconsul,''how has the time passed with thee since I deserted Ephesus?
26700	''Well, what think thou of Diana?''
26700	''Well?''
26700	''What ails me?
26700	''What ails the noble lady?''
26700	''What ails thee, Chios?
26700	''What ails thee, Saronia?''
26700	''What ails thee, dearest wife?''
26700	''What ails thee, girl?
26700	''What am I,''he cried,''to be made the sport of fate?
26700	''What art thou?''
26700	''What brings thee here, Chios?
26700	''What brought thee there?''
26700	''What can I do, Chios?
26700	''What caused that strange suspicion and the piercing cry?
26700	''What could this mean?''
26700	''What demon prompted him-- what fiend lured him to the verge of death?
26700	''What did she say?''
26700	''What did they say?''
26700	''What does he mean?
26700	''What does this portend?''
26700	''What doest thou here, Chios?''
26700	''What doest thou here?''
26700	''What dost thou mean by life eternal?''
26700	''What dost thou mean, Saronia?
26700	''What dost thou mean, child?''
26700	''What dost thou mean?''
26700	''What dost thou mean?''
26700	''What hast thou to say?
26700	''What hast thou to say?''
26700	''What hast thou, fellow?''
26700	''What hast thou, woman?''
26700	''What if she become High Priestess of Diana?''
26700	''What if thou sawest light in the darkness, and found a narrow path leading up to a plane of loveliness where, perchance, thy mother dwells?
26700	''What is it?''
26700	''What is it?''
26700	''What is love?''
26700	''What is that?''
26700	''What is the emblem of this faith?''
26700	''What is the name of thy sect?''
26700	''What is this?''
26700	''What is thy name, good man?''
26700	''What kind of man was this prophet?''
26700	''What knowest thou of her?
26700	''What madness seizes thee?
26700	''What meanest thou, husband?
26700	''What meanest thou?
26700	''What meanest thou?
26700	''What meanest thou?''
26700	''What meanest thou?''
26700	''What more-- not of gloom, I hope?''
26700	''What news?''
26700	''What of her?''
26700	''What of the rabble?''
26700	''What shall I do, Chios?
26700	''What shall I tell thee?
26700	''What then?
26700	''What then?''
26700	''What think I?
26700	''What thinkest thou of her?''
26700	''What was her name?''
26700	''What was she like?''
26700	''What was thy crime, Endora?''
26700	''What wouldst thou like, good sir?
26700	''What, then, do you wish me to say?
26700	''What, then, dost thou worship?''
26700	''Where hast thou been, Endora?''
26700	''Where is Endora, Chios?''
26700	''Where is she?''
26700	''Where was he when last thou heardst?''
26700	''Where?''
26700	''Wherein has she offended, Nika?''
26700	''Which is the way?''
26700	''Which priestess?''
26700	''Whither goest thou, pretty slave?
26700	''Who am I?''
26700	''Who art thou, slave, and what art thou, who speakest thus?''
26700	''Who art thou, then, besmeared with the blood of the consecrated beasts?''
26700	''Who can tell?
26700	''Who does not know her?
26700	''Who has committed the foul deed?''
26700	''Who has done this?''
26700	''Who is she?''
26700	''Who offers?''
26700	''Who was that mysterious woman named Saronia?
26700	''Who were they?''
26700	''Who, then?''
26700	''Whom seekest thou?''
26700	''Why asketh thou such a question?
26700	''Why callest thou me great lady?
26700	''Why comes there such a multitude of ships?''
26700	''Why comest thou here, my love, and such a fearful night?
26700	''Why dost thou work?''
26700	''Why followest thou this profession?''
26700	''Why not?''
26700	''Why shall I not do both?
26700	''Why should I say?''
26700	''Why should I?
26700	''Why so?
26700	''Why so?
26700	''Why was Chios within the grove?''
26700	''Why?''
26700	''Why?''
26700	''Why?''
26700	''Why?''
26700	''Wilt thou also turn Christian and follow the Nazarene?''
26700	''Wilt thou bury my secret in thy heart, and close thy lips for ever on it?''
26700	''Wilt thou cast from this?''
26700	''Wilt thou let me speak with her before she leaves?''
26700	''Wilt thou we d me for the next life?''
26700	''Wilt thou witness the ceremony, Nika?''
26700	''Witch as thou art, how dost thou know of this?''
26700	''Wouldst thou be a murderer, Chios?''
26700	''Wouldst thou know all?''
26700	''Wouldst thou know the name of the British girl?''
26700	''Wouldst thou know?''
26700	''Yes, yes, I know; but where didst thou find her?
26700	*****''Who art thou?''
26700	*****''Who is that beautiful woman in yonder room?''
26700	*****''Why art thou so late, dear, to thy morning meal?''
26700	After all, then, my news was not news to thee?
26700	After the sitting was completed, she felt that she had never spent a happier day, and said:''When may I come again?''
26700	Again?''
26700	Am I also to be sent empty away?
26700	Am I her beloved?
26700	Am I right?''
26700	Am I right?''
26700	And he moved away towards the Temple, muttering to himself:''What care I for Varro the Proconsul?
26700	And he said within him:''Where have I seen that face ere now?''
26700	And she said within herself:''Can this strange passion be the messenger of Eros?''
26700	And thou hast heard of Myrtile the priestess?''
26700	And thus does fate work out our destiny, and prove''Man''s goings are not of his own ways; How then can he direct his paths?''
26700	And what thinkest thou of the lovely little Odeum nestling at the feet of Mount Pion, and the great Stadium around the hillside to the west?
26700	And when may I give thee first sitting?''
26700	And whence came the great storehouse of wisdom which lay behind that impressive brow?
26700	And why there at such a time, neither accepting nor opposing the worship of the city goddess?
26700	And why this hate?
26700	And will He ever reveal Himself to man and teach a rule of life by which we may ascend to hold communion with Him?''
26700	And with Chios?
26700	And yonder woman-- canst thou really trust her?''
26700	And, drawing the tablet from his bosom, he said:''Dost thou recognise this?''
26700	Are not His acts benevolent-- are they not proofs of love?
26700	Are there no brighter hopes for thee?
26700	Art grown thin- skinned, and can not take this saying of mine as a joke?''
26700	Art thou a seer, Chios?
26700	Art thou certain of all those things, or are they phantasies of the mind?''
26700	Art thou ill?''
26700	Art thou jealous of her since thou art come to dive into her future and her past?''
26700	Art thou listening?
26700	Art thou not a worshipper of our great goddess Diana?''
26700	Art thou not afraid?''
26700	Art thou on a mission for thy mistress?
26700	Art thou persecuted by this unseemly tumult?''
26700	Art thou ready, Endora?
26700	Art thou taking to thyself the right to lecture me?
26700	At what hour does Saronia visit the Sacred Grove of Hecate to offer sacrifice?''
26700	Before Nero?''
26700	Believest thou this?
26700	Born from a long line of warriors on the one side and a princess priestess on the other, how could she serve?''
26700	But tell us, what hast thou said to him?
26700	But was it not a pity to burn all those beautiful books?''
26700	But what do I care for gold?''
26700	But what of that?
26700	But wherein have I disobeyed?''
26700	But wilt thou not also take this, a counter- one for the Roman, to make him, cool as Chios, burn with love?
26700	By whom?''
26700	CHAPTER XXIX MYRTLE AND OLEANDER''Varro, goest thou to the Temple to- day?''
26700	Can Endora be of service to_ thee_?''
26700	Can I be true?
26700	Can a maiden love two men?
26700	Can anything be done to save her?''
26700	Can anything be done?
26700	Can it be true?''
26700	Canst thou be true to her, forsaking all, follow where her great spirit leads?
26700	Canst thou clear the mystery, Chios?''
26700	Canst thou do this?''
26700	Canst thou solve it, noble Venusta?''
26700	Canst thou, holy man, bestow this?''
26700	Chios is dead, is he not?
26700	Chios, dost hear me?''
26700	Could he not yet explain and stand a chance for his life?''
26700	Could she believe otherwise than that it was all trickery?
26700	Couldst thou forgive him, if he sought forgiveness?''
26700	Darest thou insult the servant of Diana?''
26700	Darest thou to be there and speak to her?
26700	Did I not hear Judah say the mercy of his God endureth for ever?
26700	Did he not praise thy lovely form, those clustering tresses, those liquid eyes, and did he not taste thy lips?
26700	Did she not give me the cut direct in thy presence?''
26700	Did she suspect his secret?
26700	Didst thou ever love, Saronia?''
26700	Didst thou have pleasure in that lovely isle?''
26700	Didst thou not entice him?
26700	Didst thou not feel my influence?''
26700	Didst thou notice the double colonnade around the Agora, and the many mighty statues there?
26700	Do I know all?
26700	Do not slaves leave their homes by stealth and come to the wise woman Endora that she may read their fate?
26700	Does He work by love or command?''
26700	Does he know thou art his mother, and by thine own hand thou hast slain his sire?''
26700	Does it live on, or is it-- dead?''
26700	Dost fear the Lady Venusta?
26700	Dost think I could remain here to- morrow, when it is the day for Saronia''s murder?
26700	Dost think to make believe that he would stoop to sympathize with carrion?
26700	Dost thou bring proof of thy teachings?''
26700	Dost thou deny it?''
26700	Dost thou hear me?''
26700	Dost thou know aught of this sect, seeing thou movest abroad among the people?''
26700	Dost thou know me?''
26700	Dost thou know she is charged with the murder of the High Priest?''
26700	Dost thou know the contents of this message?''
26700	Dost thou know where she is, daughter?''
26700	Dost thou not fear her?''
26700	Dost thou recognise who she was?
26700	Dost thou think I could rest when my lord rode on the top of crested waves, and the creaking timbers of the vessel sang omens fierce and loud?
26700	Eh?
26700	First, who art thou?''
26700	For a moment both were silent, then he exclaimed:''Nika, why comest thou to such a horrible place?
26700	For had they not a good catch of golden mullet which would sell well?
26700	Frequently there arose within her mind the question,''Is there a God of perfect goodness?
26700	From whence came the influence with which he spoke?
26700	Had he forgotten his promise?
26700	Had he not been to far- off Britain and brought a British chieftain captive to Rome?
26700	Had he not painted Saronia, the High Priestess?
26700	Had not he who sent them desecrated everything, even the statue of the Syrian goddess, and laughed at it?
26700	Has aught occurred?''
26700	Has she been here?
26700	Hast seen the great Gymnasium, the Serapion, the theatre?''
26700	Hast thine been so, Nika?''
26700	Hast thou Chian wine?
26700	Hast thou a mother?''
26700	Hast thou any more respecting this strange belief?''
26700	Hast thou heard of the lonely West, where the isles of the Britons lie circled in purple mists?''
26700	Hast thou longed for my coming?''
26700	Hast thou not heard of it?''
26700	Hast thou not looked into her eyes, and, meeting thine, spoke they not sincere love for thee?
26700	Hast thou not sense enough left to understand thou art but a sapling in my hands?
26700	Hast thou thought of the great sacrifice thou wilt make if perchance thou dost embrace the faith of the despised Nazarene?
26700	Have I not told thee aforetime that that love which would not dare to die for another is not worthy of the name of love?
26700	Have fair ones passed thee as thou standest here?''
26700	He grew deathly pale, and said:''What meaneth this?
26700	He replied:''What dost thou here, woman?
26700	He was as pale as death; he moved not, spoke not, until the minstrel said:''What ails thee, noble lord?''
26700	Hear ye, Chios?''
26700	Heard''st thou its wail, Chios?''
26700	Hearest thou the roar of the angry beasts calling for their prey?
26700	Her lips parted, and she said:''Chios, what brings thee here?
26700	How can I help thee?
26700	How can I love a sacred priestess of the holy Temple?''
26700	How can I prove other than by my word?''
26700	How can I save him?
26700	How could he face his daughter on the morrow without Chios?
26700	How could it be done?
26700	How could there be peace-- the first- born a slave, the second a tyrant?
26700	How didst thou know?''
26700	How didst thou like the mighty gathering of all that is power, truth, and loveliness in Ephesus?''
26700	How dost thou know?''
26700	How has she repaid thee?
26700	How hast thou fared during my absence?
26700	How intendest thou to treat the subject which may represent me?
26700	How knowest thou this?''
26700	How so?''
26700	How, then, can I divine her meaning more than thyself?''
26700	I ask thee, dost thou know of this Christ?''
26700	I have her in my power, and could square accounts for Saronia, but what, I wonder, would the priestess say?
26700	I know it is impossible for thee to speak to her, or I would ask thee, but canst thou not send to her privately?
26700	I suspect her----''''Of what?''
26700	I wish thee every good, and would pour out my life to serve thee; but hast thou considered-- hast thou counted the cost?
26700	I wonder how Lucius will receive the news of his wife''s death?''
26700	I wonder if there be another beside Chios who may quench this flame devouring me?
26700	If I seek the truth, what spirit amongst you dare bar the way to a soul which floats upwards to the source of its being?
26700	If he count not his life worth having, why then should we trouble?''
26700	If so, may I not taste of it?
26700	If this be so, why not fly to her sanctuary and trust to her great power?
26700	If thou wert jealous, why quicken thy pace and leave us, like wounded birds or disabled ships, to follow in thy wake?
26700	In what particular does He differ from Diana?
26700	Intendest thou to deliver me to be weighed in the scales of justice?''
26700	Is Chios here?''
26700	Is he dead?
26700	Is he here?''
26700	Is it a new god?''
26700	Is it come to this, that I, a high- born Roman of the Romans, seek shelter from an unknown slave, and beg for love from a Greek, and be refused?
26700	Is it not noble?''
26700	Is it not so?
26700	Is it not so?''
26700	Is it possible, Chios, I may meet him and learn fully?
26700	Is it really so?''
26700	Is it so, Chios?''
26700	Is it thus thou makest the philtre?
26700	Is not thine a mad, dead love?
26700	Is not this love worthy of thy regard, worthy of an effort on thy part?
26700	Is she dead, or what?''
26700	Is she not a mighty being?
26700	Is she not the most prominent woman in Asia, and as good and lovely as she is famous?
26700	Is she sporting with thy manly heart?
26700	Is there far away in the depths of yon gray- blue a King above all other gods and goddesses?
26700	Is there in the great and mighty universe a Central Throne, on which the All Perfect rules?
26700	Is there meaning in all this?
26700	Is there not wrapped up in the mysteries some teaching respecting a Son?''
26700	Is this emblem of faith the symbol of strength to me?
26700	Is this not so?
26700	Is this so?''
26700	Is this the kiss of my dream?
26700	Is your creed the same?''
26700	It is like her, is it not?''
26700	It may come-- who can say?
26700	It pleases thee, Chios?''
26700	It''s a terrible thought, is it not?''
26700	Its mysteries, who can know?
26700	Knowest thou the penalty is death?
26700	Knowest thou the penalty of this?''
26700	Like two swift ships upon the ocean, greet with welcome hail and pass away across the trackless deep, each going its own particular way?
26700	Look ye here: is this thy wife?''
26700	Lovest thou me, Saronia?''
26700	May I converse?''
26700	May I flee to thee?
26700	May I leave it with thee, Saronia?
26700	May it be so, noble Greek?''
26700	May it not be thus?''
26700	May we stay here under thy protection during the night?''
26700	Mine?
26700	Must our communion end?
26700	My mother?''
26700	Nature has still a charm for thee, I trust?
26700	Nice idea, is it not?''
26700	Nika of Lucius?''
26700	No, no; why should I be jealous?
26700	No, what cares Nika, accursed of Hecate?
26700	No?
26700	Now pray tell me hast thou ever seen her?''
26700	Now, Chios, does this satisfy thee?''
26700	Now, Chios, what thinkest thou of all this?''
26700	Now, noble friend, wilt thou not help me?''
26700	Now, then, what really is thy business?''
26700	Now, what can I do for thee?
26700	Now, what is thy requirement?''
26700	Of course, thou believest me?''
26700	Of whom?''
26700	Pardoned?
26700	Recovering herself, she said:''Art thou satisfied?
26700	Resting himself beside her on a couch o''erlaid with gold, he said:''Canst bear surprise?''
26700	Said one:''Thou hast heard of the new faith springing up around us?''
26700	Saronia again?
26700	Saronia of the great unfathomable soul, looking out of those eyes so full of mystic meaning, can this be so?
26700	Saronia, dost hear me?
26700	Saronia, thou knowest of thy mother?''
26700	Saronia?
26700	Saronia?''
26700	Saronia?''
26700	Say, dost thou know him?''
26700	Say, dost thou love her-- hast tried to win her?
26700	Say, wilt thou paint me as Ariadne in Naxos?''
26700	Say, wilt thou?
26700	Seest thou this dagger with its glinting jewelled hilt?
26700	Shall I crush thee like a worm beneath my feet, or shall I let thee live and suffer?''
26700	Shall I fail now?
26700	Shall I love?
26700	Shall I say more?''
26700	Shall I sing to thee a British song, a legend of the Saronides?''
26700	Shall I slay or play with her?
26700	Shall I swear?''
26700	Shall I thus be taunted by a slave?
26700	Shall we part?
26700	She cowered towards the sea- flower- blooming sward as the priestess said:''What doest thou here, woman?''
26700	She had faith in Chios, but would he be firm amidst the temptations which beset him?
26700	She halted and spoke to her escort, saying:''Who is that man?''
26700	She has refused to aid me, even when Chios pleads for me, and he-- what of him?
26700	She nearly frightened Nika out of her senses-- did she not, girl?''
26700	She said:''Well, hast thou seen Saronia?''
26700	She, who stands first of Ionian women, Queen of the World next the goddess, how is it possible?''
26700	Should fate call her to wear the diamond crown, what is that to thee?
26700	Should he go to Lucius and ask his help?
26700	Should he hire a trading ship and escape?
26700	Should she at all hazard go within and see if he lived?
26700	Should she pour forth her mystic spells until they consumed her very vitals?
26700	Should she risk it?
26700	Should she, in the might of her fury, blast this girl before her time?
26700	Starting to her feet, she said:''Who is this Christ?''
26700	Stretching her arms out into the darkness, she cried:''Saronia, Saronia, the Saronide, where art thou-- my mother who bore me?
26700	Suddenly recollecting herself, she said:''What answer makest thou?''
26700	Suddenly she seemed to grow cheerful, and said:''Father, art thou here?
26700	Tell me, canst thou help me?''
26700	Tell me, girl, whither art thou steering?''
26700	Tell me, is it not so?''
26700	Tell me, is this story true?''
26700	Tell me, where is Chios?
26700	The Proconsul wondered why she was so silent, and ventured to say:''Seest thou the great Saronia?
26700	The Roman playfully remarked:''Ionian, dost thou mean to steal my love?''
26700	The Roman whispered softly:''Nika, Nika dearest, art thou better?''
26700	The brilliancy of Saronia dazzles, shall I say, unhinges the mind of Varro?
26700	The morning came, and with it the springs of life revived, and she said:''Why this sadness?
26700	The priest cried:''What dost thou here on holy ground, surrounded by the hounds of the goddess and the slain around thee?
26700	Then a voice came forth from Samo,''Jesus I know, but who are ye?''
26700	Then for the first time did she speak of her, saying:''Art thou too in love?''
26700	Then replied the chief Megabyzus:''Have we an artist in Ephesus who could do justice to our noble queen?''
26700	Then she laughed a merry peal of laughter, and said:''Art thou glad to see me?''
26700	Then the men gazed at each other, and Endora said with her sardonic smile:''What ails the gods to- night?
26700	Then, gaining courage, he advanced, and, touching the body gently, said:''Chios, my boy, Chios, art thou really gone?''
26700	Then, suddenly recovering, he said:''Hast thou that song written in words?
26700	Then, with a bound, he was over, and stood on ground unlawful for him to tread; but what cared he?
26700	There is a story told that He sheltered Magdalene-- and why not me?
26700	Think you I am perilous enough to venture the curse of hell by daring to love a priestess of Hecate?''
26700	Think you, master, there be any truth in such woman''s talk?''
26700	This I swear; but-- can I trust thee?''
26700	This was her bridal morn; why should she not be happy?
26700	Thou art agitated?''
26700	Thou art in one of thy best humours-- or art thou sad?''
26700	Thou art not serious?
26700	Thou dost not refuse it?
26700	Thou dost not wish to die?
26700	Thou hast friends amongst the worshippers of Diana, Chios?''
26700	Thou hast heard my dearest has left his home once more to visit foreign lands?''
26700	Thou hast influence with him, say?''
26700	Thou hast not darkened thy spirit with heinous sin, hast thou?''
26700	Thou heard''st the second shriek?
26700	Thou knowest Chios, the Greek?''
26700	Thou knowest Saronia?''
26700	Thou knowest she is bound to chastity, and wouldst thou try to break her sacred vows?''
26700	Thou lovest her?''
26700	Thou lovest this terrific being-- is it not so?
26700	Thou requirest one for Chios?''
26700	Thou surely must have heard I wooed and won her?''
26700	Thou wilt be at home to- morrow, eh, Chios?
26700	Thou wilt never betray?''
26700	True, he was the first in the land, but could he interfere?
26700	Understand, Nika?''
26700	Venusta was delighted to behold Chios, and said:''Why hast thou kept so long from us?
26700	Was he a god in disguise?
26700	Was he not bidden?''
26700	Was he one of the gods come down to witness the festivities of the great goddess Diana?
26700	Was it all a dream?
26700	Was it not a right hearty welcome to thy father, most fitting to receive him?
26700	We shall meet again shortly, shall we not, loved one?''
26700	Well, what do you think?
26700	Were they not old and dear friends?
26700	Wert thou taught them yonder?''
26700	What ails thee?''
26700	What are the omens?
26700	What are ye?
26700	What art thou painting?''
26700	What art thou?''
26700	What brought thee to the grove of Hecate?''
26700	What business had the priest at night by the river side?
26700	What can I do?
26700	What can be the sin of this golden- haired beauty?
26700	What can this great fleet of many thousand armed men mean?
26700	What canst thou do but punish?
26700	What care I for peace?
26700	What care I for the world?
26700	What care I for the worms which crawl?
26700	What care I?
26700	What cared those brutal marauders?
26700	What cause is there for this?''
26700	What comes she for to- night?
26700	What could be done?
26700	What could he best do for her?
26700	What could he do to break this awful news to her?
26700	What could it be?
26700	What could she do?
26700	What could this strange proceeding mean?
26700	What could we do with her?
26700	What darkness is abroad?
26700	What did he care?
26700	What did she care?
26700	What didst thou say?''
26700	What didst thou say?''
26700	What difference would it make to thee?''
26700	What does it all mean?
26700	What does it mean?''
26700	What does this mean, father?
26700	What dost thou think of thy wife?
26700	What fearest thou?''
26700	What harm if they should do the same?
26700	What hast thou been doing whilst I journeyed to Rome?''
26700	What have I done to cause such suffering?...
26700	What have I to do with Nika or Chios?''
26700	What if I should clear thy vision and let thee see the spirits surrounding the charmed vessel?''
26700	What is her name, fellow?''
26700	What is that to me?''
26700	What is thy name?''
26700	What justice canst thou demand, perjured one of Hades?
26700	What knowest thou of worship?
26700	What may be done for thee?''
26700	What may it portend?''
26700	What meanest thou, child?''
26700	What meaneth it?''
26700	What need have I to say this?
26700	What next?
26700	What of her?
26700	What of it?
26700	What of my own?
26700	What passed between you?
26700	What raises this great tempest?
26700	What requirest thou?''
26700	What sayest thou, Chios?''
26700	What sayest thou, noble lord of Rome?''
26700	What seekest thou?''
26700	What seest thou, Endora?''
26700	What shall I do by thee?
26700	What shall I do for thee?''
26700	What shall I swear by?
26700	What shall we do?''
26700	What should he do-- should he give up this foolhardy expedition and retrace his steps?
26700	What should he do?
26700	What should she do?
26700	What then?''
26700	What thinkest thou of this?''
26700	What thinkest thou?''
26700	What was thy mission?''
26700	What was to be done?
26700	What was to be done?
26700	What was to be done?
26700	What weighs so heavily on thee?''
26700	What wert thou doing in the Sacred Grove?
26700	What wilt thou do?''
26700	What would she do?
26700	What would she think of him?
26700	What wouldst thou be with that great dark spirit of thine if thou only moved out upon the great ocean of the Ephesian faith?
26700	What, then, is power-- queenly power like mine?
26700	Whatever does it mean, Nika?
26700	When did she die?''
26700	When he came that day, she said:''Hast thou heard of the arrest of our friend?''
26700	When may I go?''
26700	When the tumult of her soul was stayed, she said:''Has the goddess spoken through me?
26700	When they had retired, she meditated within:''What meaneth this strange proceeding?
26700	When wilt thou come?''
26700	Whence this charm?
26700	Where does his body lie?
26700	Where does she go, I wonder?
26700	Where dost thou spend this evening?''
26700	Where is Chios, father?
26700	Where is Chios?
26700	Where is Chios?''
26700	Where is Lucius?''
26700	Where is he?
26700	Where is my noble love?
26700	Where is she?"
26700	Where was he?
26700	Wherein, then, lies all her boasted goodness?''
26700	Which shall it be?
26700	Which should it be?
26700	Which way should he take?
26700	Who I am I know not----''''What is thy name?''
26700	Who art thou?
26700	Who art_ thou_?
26700	Who can blame me if I strike from my orbit like a wandering star, with the hope of coming within the influence of some other God greater than Hecate?
26700	Who could he be?
26700	Who could he be?
26700	Who is she?
26700	Who is this princess thou hast referred to?''
26700	Who knows but that she loves Chios?
26700	Who shall withstand the philtre Endora of Hecate brews?
26700	Who told thee?''
26700	Whom can I trust?
26700	Whom-- dost-- thou-- love?''
26700	Whose can it be?
26700	Why dost thou ask?''
26700	Why dost thou tempt blasphemous Saronia to further sin?
26700	Why hast thou come here like a sinuous serpent, gaudy and beautiful, but carrying a venom dipped in hell?
26700	Why is he not here?
26700	Why is she there?
26700	Why multiply gods and worship another?''
26700	Why not take part in this day of joy?''
26700	Why should I, seeing I love it dearly, as strongly as yonder priesthood love their faith and are content?
26700	Why so cold yesternight to thy loving wife?''
26700	Why tempt me to evil?''
26700	Why this great conflict within me?
26700	Why this uprising of my nature to war?
26700	Why?
26700	Wilt thou be satisfied with it, or rise and rise until thou ministereth to Deity?
26700	Wilt thou betroth thyself to me in this wise?
26700	Wilt thou condemn her also?''
26700	Wilt thou help me?
26700	Wilt thou loose the silver thread and let her go?
26700	Wilt thou never we d some sweet Ionian girl?''
26700	Wilt thou not take pity on a poor outcast soul?
26700	Wilt thou offer Lucius, my father, a ransom and we d her?''
26700	Wilt thou save her?''
26700	Wilt thou sit?
26700	Wilt thou worship?''
26700	With voice clear as a silver bell, she said:''Of what art thou accused?''
26700	Would Chios know further?''
26700	Would it not look like piracy to take her away?
26700	Would she come to sacrifice?
26700	Wouldst thou also rob me of her dead body?''
26700	Wouldst thou not walk in it?''
26700	Wouldst thou speak to these noble friends?''
26700	Wouldst thou, in the name of the goddess, accept it from my hands?''
26700	You know them?''
26700	and did not the picture hang prominently within the sacred precincts of the mighty Temple?
26700	and didst thou note that noble Roman who stood next but one to thee when those dancing- girls came forward to dance to us?
26700	and so on?''
26700	art not tired of life-- of the green fields, the summer sea, the fleeting clouds of the setting sun?
26700	how canst thou atone?
26700	not dead?''
26700	or does that star of thine so quickly lead thee to thy fate?
26700	or shall I wear thee on my breast, hid from the vulgar gaze, in memory of whom-- of whom?
26700	or was it, as he thought, a visitation from heaven, one of the gods on earth?
26700	shall I say that she loves clandestinely and meets her lover?--whirl an arrow barbed perchance with lies and bring her down?
26700	what care I for Varro?
26700	what did he say to thee during the long interview yesterday outside the great theatre?
26700	what hast thou done?''
26700	what meaneth this?''
26700	when?
26700	who are my companions?''
26700	whom?
26700	why speakest thou thus to me?
26700	why this harvest of gloom?
39206	''But how''ll they eat us up, Mr. Beasley? 39206 ''Hoppers is coming boy; see that sort o''shiny thin cloud up there jest off the edge o''the sun?
39206	Ah- um, real? 39206 And did my mother starve to death too?"
39206	And have only one day to live when I''m all grown up?
39206	And the little brown ants do all this so as to get honey- dew from the aphids?
39206	And will they ever evade Kansas again?
39206	Are they trying to bite her?
39206	But have the hoppers come back any time since 1876?
39206	But we''ve got to relieve the gloom of this tale someway, do n''t you think? 39206 But what are you going to do with the rake?"
39206	But what made them come to Kansas? 39206 But where is she then?
39206	But why should he shed his skin? 39206 But why,"asked Mary,"does Argiope wrap the fly up so carefully in silk?
39206	But you want to know the end of it Mary, do n''t you? 39206 But, then, why did n''t they stay there, where there were corn- fields and wheatfields and vegetables?"
39206	But_ what_ can I see to- morrow?
39206	Did n''t the book say that?
39206	Do n''t any of the poor May- flies live for more than one evening?
39206	Do the little black and blue wasps hunt the little spiders and the larger ones the big spiders?
39206	Do you know Professor Forbes? 39206 Does the mother lay the eggs in these little white cushions and then go away and leave them?"
39206	Fall in where? 39206 Further query: Does Argiope distinguish bees_ with stings_ from bees with_ stings extracted_?
39206	How can she run about on the sticky web without getting caught, too?
39206	How did they come from Australia?
39206	It_ is_ wonderful, is n''t it, Mary? 39206 Not all beautiful things in the world are good, are they?"
39206	Now, Mary, what was it you asked?
39206	Of course you know, Mary, that the web is made of two kinds of silk or rather two kinds of lines? 39206 Query: Does Argiope distinguish bees from flies?
39206	The new skin they have just got, with the wings and everything?
39206	Then what weapon shall I carry?
39206	Well,says Mary,"even if she wants him for her children to eat, it''s a real vendetta, is n''t it?"
39206	What can I see right away; to- morrow?
39206	What can I_ see_?
39206	What is that?
39206	What to do? 39206 Where did the little Thousand Islands May- flies come from, and why do the people there want to know about them?"
39206	Where did the red beetles come from?
39206	Where is its home? 39206 Where, Mary, do you think is the likeliest place for the dragon?"
39206	Why should he shed his old skin and get a new one? 39206 Why the animated honey- jars; did n''t I say what?
39206	Why, Mary, where did you learn that?
39206	Why, how absurd,replied the winged Orange- dweller,"do n''t you see I have nothing to eat with?
39206	With luncheon in?
39206	Yes, I see,said Mary, demurely, and-- can it be that Mary is slightly winking one eye?
39206	Yes, but were n''t you surprised that first time you saw them in the Sentinel year?
39206	''Who are coming, Mr. Beasley?
39206	2, and hence needing no attention?
39206	And an undaunted worker?
39206	And so I am trying to introduce a little jocularity into it, do n''t you see, Mary?"
39206	Are they dead?
39206	Because we think that other animals can not do what would be a very simple thing indeed for us?
39206	Bless me, what''s the use of going to Europe anyway, if you learn everything about everywhere in the grades?
39206	But how is this extraordinary condition brought about?
39206	But is a truthful man to be kept silent by criticism or abuse, or, on the other hand, is he to surrender, even for cash, to bad examples?
39206	But is that what those boys over there are doing?
39206	But one must live, and why not ant- lions as well as ants?
39206	But what of Eurypelma, the killer?
39206	But whence comes this sublime instinct?
39206	But where is Mary in all this digression of mine?
39206	But why should the loopers be only paralyzed instead of killed?
39206	But, no, it was an_ Aphænogaster_ that--"A feeno- gasser?"
39206	Can theories of atavism, of selection, of the struggle for life, interpret it reasonably?"
39206	Did you really guess it, or not guess it, but actually reason it out for yourself?
39206	Do n''t you call that clever, Mary?"
39206	Do n''t you?"
39206	Do they commit Baedeker to memory nowadays in the schools?
39206	Do you have any wasp in your neighborhood of the ferocity and strength and size of Pepsis?
39206	Do you know a handsomer?
39206	Do you want to hear about it?"
39206	Does it build a house out of wood?
39206	Does it seem wonderful to you?
39206	Does one stab suffice for such a giant caterpillar?
39206	Especially will it do so when the prey is small and weak?
39206	Get me out of what?"
39206	Has n''t he any skin now?"
39206	Have they come to settle and stay in Kansas and Nebraska and Iowa?
39206	Have you ever heard any one tell about this?
39206	How is that, Mary?"
39206	How long will they keep up this devastation?
39206	How would you like to be a May- fly?"
39206	I ask,"and shall I begin?"
39206	I go on, more slowly, but still without very much hesitation:"But, of course, we sha''n''t do that, shall we?"
39206	Is it memory which traces their aerial way across regions seen for the first time?
39206	Is that the way you lecture to your classes?"
39206	Is the new one different; a different color or shape or something?"
39206	Is this not a creature of wits, this Kansas wasp?
39206	It will be fine, wo n''t it?"
39206	It''s much more beautiful and interesting there than in Kansas, is n''t it?"
39206	It_ is_ catching, is n''t it?
39206	No?
39206	Oh, you did n''t know?"
39206	One morning a man stood among the trees and said,''Confound these bugs; they''ll ruin me; what shall I do?''
39206	Or are you of those who have prejudices, and hold all spiders to be ugly, hateful things?
39206	Or would n''t they simply dig their way with their heavy jaws out of the hole and away?
39206	Or, indeed, could the slender- bodied mother wasp carry and handle successfully a strong squirming looper over an inch long?
39206	See?"
39206	Sha''n''t we go and see them?"
39206	So how could he live at all without a skin?
39206	Suddenly Mary called out:"Why, what has happened to Fuzzy?
39206	That is n''t exactly building, but it is at least a kind of carpentering, a sort of--""Is this one?"
39206	That seems quite certain, does n''t it?
39206	Then she said softly,"But how will he get anything to eat?"
39206	Then, what to do?
39206	Was it well with him?
39206	Was there any queen left in our hive?
39206	We do seem to have trouble keeping to Fuzzy and her life, do n''t we?
39206	Were Mary and I excited?
39206	What are the worms for?
39206	What are they?
39206	What determines which queen shall leave the hive with the swarm?
39206	What is it you take of her?
39206	What will the country do in the future for corn and wheat and pigs and fat cattle?
39206	What, then, shall the hungering baby aphids and their foster- mothers, the little brown ants, do?
39206	Who could be coming from the sun to eat us up?
39206	Why did n''t they stay in the Rocky Mountains?
39206	Why not just kill it by biting, and then leave it in the web until she wants it?"
39206	Why should n''t a dragon change his skin if a snake can?
39206	Why?
39206	Will she bring more?
39206	Will she fill the hole full of worms?
39206	Yes, before my little Orange- dweller children are born--""What,"cried Citrinus,"are you an Orange- dweller; you, who are so different from me?"
39206	You know what a wonderfully beautiful lake Lucerne is, of course, Mary?"
39206	You remember, do n''t you, Mary, how our dragons of Lagunita would snap up the young May- flies in Monday Pond?
39206	[ Illustration: A SUMMER INVASION] A SUMMER INVASION"Are you comfortable, Mary?"
39206	and beat on the table as I say this until the pens and paper hop, and Mary asks,"No what?"
39206	said Mary;"and were there horrible people in the bottom, and crows?"
42825	pleno? 42825 18 heterophýlla.? 42825 CÝCAS 230, Sago- palm? 42825 _ lucídium_? 42825 chinènsis- álba, double- white? 42825 crassinervis? 42825 longiflòrum? 42825 oppositifòlia? 42825 speciòsum? 42825 utilis? 34661 All that''ll keep till to- morrow, Mr. McNab, wo n''t it?"
34661	And how much will that be?
34661	And if you get the money we can go away from here and never come back to the Wirree River any more?
34661	And that''s Conal?
34661	And then what''ll he say?
34661	And they''ll say to you:''How do y''know?'' 34661 And who do y''think will believe you?"
34661	And who is it y''ll be killing now, Conal?
34661	And who''s Conal to think so? 34661 And who''s the man Conal''s going to kill for comin''between you, Deirdre?"
34661	And you too, father?
34661	And your son will be a rich man after you?
34661	Any news?
34661	Are n''t you going to dance, Davey?
34661	Are n''t you going to have anything?
34661	Are n''t you sorry you''re such a bad, naughty, wicked, little girl?
34661	Are you going now?
34661	Are you in this with Conal?
34661	But he was all right this morning?
34661	But we can get along without them, ca n''t we?
34661	But what will Davey think of me?
34661	But will you not rest now? 34661 But you''re all right, you and the bairn?"
34661	By the way, Conal, who fixed the brands on that red bull? 34661 Ca n''t we go now?"
34661	Can I tell him what it is?
34661	Conal''s late, Deirdre?
34661	D''you think I want his blood on my hands?
34661	Davey?
34661	Deirdre, what has happened?
34661	Deirdre, you''ve got something to say to Mrs. Cameron yourself, have n''t you?
34661	Did I ever make bills like this for myself? 34661 Did n''t Davey tell you?"
34661	Did you gather the flowers for his father?
34661	Did you have a good trip?
34661	Did you know...she asked,"did you know, Conal, Steve and father came from the Island over there?"
34661	Did you, Conal?
34661	Do n''t take orders from Thad yet, do you, Conal?
34661	Do you mean,he asked,"that Deirdre thinks anybody could be to me what she is?"
34661	Do you really think you ought to?
34661	Do you remember, Davey dear, the night before father and I went away, and I ran over the paddock to the corner of the road to see you? 34661 Do you still believe I fired that shot in the dark, Deirdre?"
34661	Do you think I''m likely to be able to keep McNab so busy, he would n''t notice you were walking out?
34661	Do you think so?
34661	Do you think you would be willing to let your little girl come to the school if we can get a teacher?
34661	Does anybody know if he''s left the town yet?
34661	Does he know the game?
34661	Eh, would he?
34661	Eh?
34661	Eh?
34661	Going up to Steve''s?
34661	Gone-- where?
34661	Had you a bit of business on, Thad?
34661	Has Conal come yet?
34661	Has n''t he come?
34661	Have I ever seen you before? 34661 Have n''t you heard?
34661	Have you any idea who it''s from?
34661	Have you anything to say to these bills? 34661 Have you been able to manage him, Deirdre?"
34661	Have you got anything to do with it?
34661	Have you got the calves out of the paddock?
34661	Have you got those beasts out?
34661	Have you?
34661	Have you?
34661	He''s been making love to you, has he, Deirdre? 34661 He''s not going to die, is he?"
34661	Her mother''s dead?
34661	Here, ma''am,he said at last, snarling over the words,"Where''s your man?
34661	How did it happen? 34661 How do I know?"
34661	How does Mr. Cameron take it?
34661	How is he lookin''--Conal?
34661	How old will she be now?
34661	How what happened?
34661	I made up my mind on the way, to- day, to ask you what this business is Conal''s on, and if you are with him, or not?
34661	I promised you when I brought up that first mob for Conal, I''d clear out after, did n''t I? 34661 If you take this mob to- morrow, you will clear out then and look for another job on the other side of the ranges?"
34661	If you''re not getting- up, can I have this one with Jess?
34661	If you''re not going to get- up, can I have this one with Jess?
34661	Intruding, am I?
34661	Is it Conal you''ve been working with, Davey?
34661	Is it him you love?
34661	Is it not a good way?
34661	Is it true what they say-- that he will lose his sight?
34661	Is it? 34661 Is it?
34661	Is n''t it your own blood speaking in all his high- handed ways? 34661 Is this the sort of son I''ve got-- goes robbing me behind my back, drinking with pothouse boys, lags and thieves?
34661	It is n''t seriously hurt? 34661 It was the little blue flowers, do n''t you remember, we put in for her eyes?"
34661	It was you then? 34661 It''s great times we''ve had together, my darling, is n''t it?"
34661	It''s not from you, Conal?
34661	Jess Ross?
34661	Look here, Davey,he said, riding beside him,"what''s this game you''re on?
34661	Ma''am, is n''t that what I am?
34661	Mighty sudden the Schoolmaster made up his mind, eh, my blackbird?
34661	My wheel?
34661	Oh, child, why did you do it? 34661 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
34661	Oh, you''ve got a bad burn?
34661	Oh,she gasped, breathlessly,"how dare you, Davey?
34661	Perhaps it was Davey?
34661	Pity?
34661	Proof? 34661 Say?
34661	She was always more eager to be''possuming and chasing calves with Davey than to be learning to cook and sew, was n''t she?
34661	She went down the track?
34661	Sit down, wo n''t you?
34661	Sleep?
34661	Some blasted clipper for the Port, d''y''think she''ll see us, Dan? 34661 That you, Deirdre?"
34661	The boys got the mob?
34661	The grammar, geography, all the-- the learning that is--''essential to a liberal education''?
34661	Then there has been trouble?
34661	Then why on earth did you want to take him on and get Thad on our tracks?
34661	There''s no need for them to be sitting up trying to be polite, is there?
34661	There''s nobody else got a grudge against you, Davey?
34661	There''s nothing you have n''t told me?
34661	They were pioneers, were n''t they, grandfather and grandmother? 34661 They''re not there to be looked at, are they?"
34661	Things are tightening up north, too?
34661	This is Conal, you know, Long Conal, Davey-- Fighting Conal-- they call him, do n''t they?
34661	True, Davey?
34661	Was he back when you came away this morning?
34661	Well--she began again, and, as likely as not, her mind taken up with the tangled thread, would add:"Where was I, Davey?"
34661	Well... you-- you wo n''t get Davey to come home, or let me try?
34661	What about young Cameron?
34661	What are you going to do about those beasts?
34661	What are you going to like? 34661 What can McNab do to me?"
34661	What can we do?
34661	What did he go to the Wirree for, Deirdre?
34661	What did he say?
34661	What did he say?
34661	What do they say about here? 34661 What do you mean?
34661	What do you mean?
34661	What do you mean?
34661	What do you think can have kept him?
34661	What else would I grow?
34661	What happened? 34661 What have you been doing, Deirdre?"
34661	What have you done about those calves?
34661	What have you said to him? 34661 What is it, Davey?"
34661	What is it, Jo?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is your name?
34661	What made you?
34661	What on earth is she waiting for?
34661	What the hell''s she doing there?
34661	What will it mean?
34661	What would you say if I applied for the post?
34661	What you say makes the getting rid of them sound easy, but I hardly like the idea of--"Taking your share, after the way I''ve put it?
34661	What''s that you were saying about father?
34661	What''s that you''re saying?
34661	What''s that?
34661	What''s that?
34661	What''s the matter? 34661 What''s the matter?"
34661	What''s the meaning of this?
34661	What''s this?
34661	What?
34661	When I was a little kid, we went, you, and I, and father, to see him, did n''t we? 34661 When did you get back?"
34661	When, Davey?
34661	When?
34661	Where are you going? 34661 Where are you going?"
34661	Where are you?
34661	Where did he come from?
34661	Where is he, I wonder? 34661 Where is he?"
34661	Where''s Conal?
34661	Where''s Conal?
34661	Where''s Davey?
34661	Where''s father?
34661	Where''s the child?
34661	Where''s the dog?
34661	Which way are you going?
34661	Which way did they go?
34661	Which way did they go?
34661	Who did he tell you sent it?
34661	Who says so?
34661	Who says so?
34661	Who told you?
34661	Who with? 34661 Who''s to be the teacher?"
34661	Who? 34661 Why ca n''t you take them yourself?"
34661	Why did he do that? 34661 Why did he want to see McNab, Deirdre?"
34661	Why did n''t he come?
34661	Why did she do it? 34661 Why not?"
34661	Why, how was that?
34661	Why?
34661	Why?
34661	Will he ever forgive me? 34661 Will you dance with me, Deirdre?"
34661	Will you dance with me, Deirdre?
34661	Will you dance with me, Deirdre?
34661	Will you not go after him to Wirreeford and get him to come home again?
34661	Will you not let me drive, Donald?
34661	Would n''t I?
34661	Would you have in like circumstances?
34661	Y''re not regretting at the long journey''s end?
34661	Yes?
34661	Yes?
34661	Yes?
34661	You are afraid, then?
34661	You are n''t going to try and get him off by putting yourself in his place, are you?
34661	You are sorry we''re going, are n''t you, Davey?
34661	You do n''t like Deirdre better than me, do you, Davey?
34661	You do n''t mean to say you''ve got into any-- arrangement with McNab?
34661	You gave him a drop of grog?
34661	You know what it is I want you to do?
34661	You know what''ll happen if it''s known Farrel''s an escaped convict?
34661	You remember the promise?
34661	You think it''s the easiest way to get rid of us-- to give us what we ask for?
34661	You went up to the store and straight out along the road past the Bull?
34661	You''d never do that, McNab?
34661	You''d never send us back to the Island?
34661	You''d never''ve thought it, would you, Deirdre? 34661 You''d not be throwing it up at me that I... that I did this?"
34661	You''ll be going to the Clearwater River to- morrow, and be away a day or two, wo n''t you?
34661	You''ll be wanting to say good- bye to Deirdre, too, wo n''t you, Davey?
34661	You''ll give me wages-- pay me the same as the rest of the men?
34661	You''ll give us food and clothing?
34661	You''re my sweetheart, are n''t you, Deirdre?
34661	You''re not going home, Deirdre?
34661	You''re not going to- night?
34661	You''re not grieving?
34661	You''re sure-- sure, you do n''t feel strange about your mother, Dan?
34661	You''ve heard of Mr. Cameron''s death, Conal?
34661	You''ve the book learning, why ca n''t you give it to him?
34661	You-- believe-- I shot Davey?
34661	You-- love-- him, Deirdre?
34661	You-- you have killed him?
34661	You?
34661	Your eye''s all right, is n''t it?
34661	''What proof have you got, Deirdre?''
34661	Abuse?
34661	And Davey-- why could n''t he have gone to gaol instead?
34661	And I do n''t want to be hanged-- that''s what they do with people who have done what I''ve done, is n''t it?
34661	And a moment later:"Have I been mad with fright?
34661	And boys only kiss girls who are their sweethearts, do n''t they, Davey?"
34661	And did I interfere?
34661	And what had she made of him?
34661	And what have I got for it-- wages?
34661	And you do not mean the grass to grow under y''re feet, Mary?"
34661	And you''d want him to help us, would n''t you?
34661	Are there any bones for Sally?
34661	Are we too far away?
34661	Because you worked hard for it in the beginning, is that any reason why you should hang on to it, when you''ve got it-- be afraid to spend it?
34661	Besides, Deirdre--""Where is she?"
34661	Besides--""Where is Conal?"
34661	But Where''s Conal?
34661	But did you ever hear of a youngster who''d sit behind the door and suck his thumbs while there was moonlighting in the air?
34661	But father-- hadn''t he done enough for you?
34661	But had n''t you better be getting down to cover before it''s much later?"
34661	But if you will get what is necessary for me next time you go to the Port he will be-- what was it, Davey?"
34661	But what did that matter?
34661	But what to do?
34661	But what''s the meaning of these?"
34661	But what''s your game?
34661	But you do love me, too, do n''t you, darling black head?
34661	By God-- why did I let him off?
34661	CHAPTER XXII"What''s the matter with Davey?"
34661	CHAPTER XXIX"So you''re goin''to Steve''s, Deirdre?"
34661	Ca n''t you see it''s best that I should go... now... like this, before....""You''re not thinking of doing any harm to yourself, Deirdre?"
34661	Cameron?"
34661	Cameron?"
34661	Can we get one?
34661	Conal had a look at the fences when he was up a couple of days ago, did n''t he?
34661	D''you hear that?
34661	Dan?
34661	Davey ca n''t very well be accused of stealing his own cattle, and McNab--""What has he got to say about it?
34661	Davey?
34661	Did I ever throw away roistering what he has?"
34661	Did I say that they all rode grey horses, Davey?"
34661	Did you know?
34661	Do n''t you know what people are saying about us?
34661	Do n''t you remember?
34661	Do they think Davey''ll get off and Dan''ll have to pay?"
34661	Do you remember the day we were taking him up to Steve''s in the spring- cart?"
34661	Do you remember, Deirdre?
34661	Do you think I could have lived... breathed... been sane, while you... were near him?"
34661	Do you think he will, Deirdre?"
34661	Do you think if it is a question of yours and Dan''s life against McNab''s, I can hesitate?"
34661	Do you think my life''s worth a straw to me?
34661	Do-- do you think it was Conal, Davey?"
34661	Eaglehawk, is n''t it?
34661	Farrel?"
34661	Had she told him what McNab had said to them?
34661	Has n''t he given his eyes for you?
34661	Has n''t he worshipped you all these years?
34661	Have n''t you always said so?
34661	Have n''t you said that it will be all mine some day-- this place and all the money you''ve made?
34661	Have you heard what they are saying of your father?
34661	Have you lost your way in the hills?
34661	Him a lag, and you a lag''s daughter?"
34661	His laughter rang out, a gay challenge in it:"How''s that for a finish, Pat?"
34661	How could you?"
34661	How dare you?"
34661	How is it he''s not there with Davey?
34661	How long have we been in this boat?
34661	I am not sure that I''d better not send Johnson back to tell him that they''ve been here and that--""You would not do that, Donald?"
34661	I had to tell him when he came in, for fear-- What''s to be done about it, Deirdre?
34661	I killed him, caught him by the throat behind the shed?"
34661	If what?
34661	If you get into a scrape, or any sort of trouble, will you remember that?"
34661	Is it a bargain?"
34661	Is n''t any girl on the roads good enough for him to play the fool to?"
34661	Is n''t what''s yours, mine?
34661	Is there any harm he could do us?"
34661	Is there going to be a storm?"
34661	It seemed all right-- the other way-- You wo n''t think badly of me, Deirdre?"
34661	It was because Mrs. Cameron--""Oh, that was it, was it?"
34661	Maitland''s got fattening paddocks up beyond Steve''s, has n''t he?
34661	McNab?"
34661	McNab?"
34661	Mighty kind of you to have come after me with it?"
34661	Oh, why have you got yourself mixed up with duffing and crooked ways, Davey?"
34661	Pity?
34661	Show sympathy with lags, and what''ll be said next?
34661	Tell me what you''re going to do?"
34661	The down on the leaves, all browny gold and glistening in the sun, was a little bit like her hair, was n''t it, Dan?"
34661	Then again he was crying:"Is that the land, Dan, that line against the sky over there?
34661	Then he said roughly:"You''re not playing the Thad McNab game?"
34661	They were parting when the Schoolmaster said:"Hear Pat and Tom Kearney have cleared out to the new rush?
34661	This business Conal was on, what was it?
34661	Was he going up to the trial?
34661	Well, is he going to get anybody?
34661	What are you going to do then?"
34661	What are you going to do, Deirdre?"
34661	What can you tell me of Davey?
34661	What could have driven you to it?"
34661	What could he do?
34661	What did McNab say?
34661	What did you think your son would be to take the sort of treatment you''ve given him from any man-- even his own father?
34661	What does this kid want anyhow?
34661	What had McNab meant by that?
34661	What had he been doing?
34661	What had she done for him?
34661	What harm was it McNab could do her father?
34661	What has he got to do with it?"
34661	What have you done to him?"
34661	What is going to happen to me?"
34661	What is it has come between you?"
34661	What part had Mrs. Cameron had in his life that she could command him-- that she dared ask him to lay down his life for her?
34661	What pity''s been shown to us?
34661	What right had Conal to dance with her?
34661	What shall I do?
34661	What the hell do you mean?"
34661	What was he going to do?
34661	What''ll I do?
34661	What''ll he do?
34661	What''s been doing, Deirdre?"
34661	What''s the good of it to me?
34661	What''s the good of it to mother?
34661	What''s the good of your money to you?
34661	When I come back will you marry me, Deirdre?"
34661	Where had Conal been?
34661	Which way did they go?"
34661	Who else have you got to give it to?
34661	Who, with heart in breast, could deny you love?"
34661	Why are you in it?
34661	Why did Davey ever go in for this business?
34661	Why had she been told nothing about it?
34661	Why should not we?"
34661	Why was he not in?
34661	Why was he not telling her his plans as he was telling Steve?
34661	Why was it he had gone off the way he did without saying a word to anybody?
34661	Will he do anything for you, Deirdre?
34661	Will the waves hide us?"
34661	Will you let her come soon to stay with me for a while?"
34661	Will you not say so too, Davey?"
34661	Will you, Davey?"
34661	Wo n''t you look at me, Davey?
34661	Wo n''t you look at me?...
34661	Wo n''t you open your eyes?
34661	Would he be able to speak?
34661	Would he never catch her eye?
34661	Would she never look his way?
34661	Would you be forgettin'', my dear?
34661	Would you rather I had let Davey take his punishment?
34661	Yet her anxiety tormenting her, one day she said:"Tell me what is troubling you, Davey?
34661	You do love him?"
34661	You do n''t suppose he''ll blab, do you?
34661	You know where we came from?"
34661	You know, and I know, that lots of men have been sent out for things that were not crimes at all, and--""You know and you will not tell me?"
34661	You would n''t let Dan and y''r old Uncle Stevie, go over there again?"
34661	You''ll be a good wife to Davey, wo n''t you, darling?
34661	You''ll be coming to stay with us again when he comes home, wo n''t you?
34661	You''ll be married, and I--""What?"
34661	You''ll give me y''r word, wo n''t you, Deirdre?"
34661	You''re the richest man this side of the ranges...."But how do we live?
34661	You''ve no idea of any one else?"
34661	You''ve not gone, Davey?
42841	The cacique of Guachoya asked for him, saying:"What has been done with my brother and lord, the Governor?"
42841	There were unripe grapes and currants(?)
37114	Any fresh and fair Spring Water here?]
37114	But what do I stand tattling of such idle toyes? 37114 Come hither and view, here''s choice and here''s store, Here''s all things to please ye, what would you have more?
37114	Do n''t they, Sam?
37114	Haie ye ani gold ends to sell?
37114	Haie ye any work for John Cooper?
37114	Have you any work for a tinker, mistriss? 37114 Leatherhead"calls--"What do you lack?
37114	Since these are merry, why should we take care? 37114 Vy?
37114	What do you lack?
37114	What village can boast like fair Islington town Such time- honour''d worthies, such ancient renown? 37114 Who''ll buy a bonnet for fourpence?"
37114	_ Flamineo._--Why do you kick her, say? 37114 _ London''s Gazette, here?_"The history of cries is a history of social changes.
37114	''Mean?''
37114	''What have you, Sir Harry, to say to all this?''
37114	''Why, what do you mean?''
37114	(?)
37114	***** Who liveth so merry and maketh such sport As those that be of the poorest sort?
37114	--"Glass of nice peppermint, this cold morning?
37114	--''Pretty well; The dust has got into my eyes,''There''s--''Fellow what have you to sell?''
37114	7 is the"Sausage Woman,"holding a pound of sausages in her hand:--"Who buys my sausages, sausages fine?
37114	Among his harangues to gain customers, take the following piece as a fair sample of the whole:--"Mary, Mary, where are you_ now_, Mary?
37114	And ever shee singeth as I can guesse, Will you buy any sand, any sand, mistress?
37114	And every man will spend his penny What makes such a shot among a great many?
37114	Any Knives or Scissors to grind, to- day?
37114	Any old chairs to mend?
37114	Any old chairs to seat?
37114	Any teeth to draw?"
37114	At last I was so provoked, that I said to him,''Pray, why ca n''t you say''old clothes''in a plain way, as I do?''
37114	BUDGET.--_A Tinker._"Have you any work for the tinker?
37114	BUY A MOP?]
37114	BUY MY GREEN PEAS?]
37114	But if we should follow God''s law we should not receive above what we lend; For if we lend for reward, how can we say we are our neighbour''s friend?
37114	But is the disease so ridiculous in him as it is made?
37114	Buy a Broom?
37114	Buy a basket?
37114	Buy of your Sally-- Sally of our Alley?_[ Illustration: LILIES OF THE VALLEY.]
37114	Can you answer this at the_ Pie- poudres_?
37114	Cherrie ripe,& c. Hay any wood to cleaue?
37114	Come who''ll buy my roses, Primroses, who''ll buy?
37114	Come, who buy?
37114	Do ye want any Wash Ball or Patch.-- Dear ladies, pray, buy of me;-- Or Trinkets to hang at your Watch, Or Garters to tie at your knee?
37114	Do you find the prisoner Guilty or Not Guilty of the felony of murder with which he stands charged?"
37114	Do you think that she''s like a walnut tree?
37114	Do you want any hearth- stones?
37114	Either flaxen, black, or brown?
37114	Fine Yorkshire Cakes; Who''ll buy Yorkshire cakes?
37114	GUM.--_A Tooth drawer._"Have you any corns upon your feet or toes?
37114	Golden Pippins, all of the right sort, boys!_[ Illustration: GOLDEN PIPPINS, WHO''LL BUY?]
37114	Half a peck for two pence?
37114	Hark, who is this?
37114	Have ye any tin pots, kettles or cans, Coppers to solder, or brass pans?
37114	Have you any chaires to mend?
37114	Have you any olde bootes, Or any old shoone: Powch- ringes, or buskins, To cope for new broome?
37114	Have you any work for a tinker?
37114	Hay yee any kitchen stuffe, maides?
37114	Here are fine Golden Pippins; Who''ll buy them, who''ll buy?
37114	How does he for the bells?
37114	How sloven like the school- boy looks, Who daubs his books at play; Give him a new one?
37114	I''ll do them well and there''s little to pay; Any Knives or Scissors to grind, to- day?
37114	I''m a gingerbread- merchant, but what of that, then?
37114	JENNITING.--_An Apple wench._"Come buy my pearmains, curious John Apples, dainty pippins?
37114	Just let me have but a touch of your gold, I''ll come with my pack Again to cry, What d''ye lack, What d''ye buy?
37114	Leatherhead repeats,"What do you lack, gentlemen, what is''t you lack?
37114	Maids, do you want any milk below?
37114	Maids, do you want any small coal?
37114	Maids, have you any chairs to mend?
37114	Maids, have you any kitchen stuff?
37114	Maids, shall I sweep your chimnies high?
37114	Must she be cudgell''d ere she bear good fruit?"
37114	Mutton Pies, Come feast your eyes with my Mutton Pies._[ Illustration: WHO''LL BUY MY MUTTON PIES?]
37114	New broomes, green broomes, will you buy any?
37114	O grave, where is thy victory?"]
37114	Oh, why did the gold become less bright, Why did the soft fleece lose its white, And why did the child grow old?
37114	Old brass, old pots, or kettles?
37114	Old showes or bootes; will you buy some broome?
37114	Or what should we say of the vigilance of excise- officers if the cry of"_ Aqua Vitæ_"met our ears?
37114	Rabbits, who''ll buy?
37114	Ripe Pears, of every size, who''ll buy?_[ Illustration: RIPE PEARS.]
37114	SPOKEN.--What do I care for lawyers?
37114	SPOKEN.--What have I to do with politicians?
37114	The constable--''Well, but Sir Harry, why are you brought here?''
37114	The corn cutter cries,"Have you any corns in your feet or toes?"
37114	The drunkards they are wading, The punks and chapmen trading: Who''d see the_ Fair_ without his lading?
37114	The names of the jury were then called over, and the clerk of the court said--"How say you, gentlemen, have you agreed on your verdict?
37114	The perfume and tint of the blossom; Are as fresh in vale, dingle, and glen; But say, is the pulse of our bosom As warm and as bounding as then?
37114	There goes a tall fish- woman sounding her cry,"Who''ll buy my fine flounders, and dabs, who''ll buy?"
37114	Through London''s long and busy streets, This honest woman cries, To every little boy she meets, Who''ll buy my Mutton Pies?
37114	Thurtell said to him,"Do you think, Mr Wilson, I have got enough fall?"
37114	Thy Head, ancient Parr,[9] too, shall not be forgotten; Nor thine, Virgin(?)
37114	To lose good money, what is worse?
37114	To resume our argument, we may ask what chance would an aged man now have with his flattering solicitation of"_ Pretty Pins, pretty Women_?"
37114	What d''ye lack, madam?--Barnacles-- watches-- clocks?
37114	What d''ye lack?
37114	What d''ye lack?
37114	What do you think of us here?
37114	What do you want?
37114	What example to elder brothers?
37114	What kitchen stuff have you, maides?
37114	What lack ye?"
37114	What will no customer come?__ Enter_ USURY.
37114	What, Conscience, selling brooms about the street?
37114	Where do the cows abide?
37114	Where''s your money?
37114	Who bargins or chops with Conscience?
37114	Who is that cries brooms?
37114	Who liveth so merry in all this land As doth the poor widdow that selleth the sand?
37114	Who pulled her out?
37114	Who put her in?
37114	Who such Cherries would see, And not tempted be To wish he possessed a small share?
37114	Who''ll buy them, who''ll buy?
37114	Who''ll buy?
37114	Who''s the buyer?"
37114	Whose ear is now ever deafened by the cries of the broom- man?
37114	Why should the Hebrew race appear to possess a monopoly in the purchase and sale of dilapidated costumes?
37114	Why should their voices, and theirs alone, be employed in the constant iteration of the talismanic monosyllables"Old Clo''?"
37114	Why walnut?
37114	Will yee buy any new broome?
37114	Will you buy any milk?
37114	Will you buy fine artichoaks?
37114	Wives, shall I mend your husbands''horns?
37114	[ Illustration: ANY KITCHEN- STUFF HAVE YOU MAIDS?]
37114	[ Illustration: ANY OLD IRON TAKE MONEY FOR?]
37114	[ Illustration: BUY A BASKET, LARGE OR SMALL?]
37114	[ Illustration: BUY A GAZETTE?
37114	[ Illustration: BUY A MOP?
37114	[ Illustration: BUY AN IRON FORK, OR A SHOVEL?]
37114	[ Illustration:"''Where are you going my pretty maid?''
37114	[ Illustration] ANY OLD CHAIRS TO MEND?
37114	[ Illustration] ANY OLD POTS OR KETTLES TO MEND?
37114	[ Illustration] See- saw, sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
37114	[ Illustration] Who''s there?
37114	[ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration:"O death, where is thy sting?
37114	[ chap or exchange] Fine felt hats, or spectacles to read?
37114	_ Any Knives, or Scissors to grind, to- day?
37114	_ Buy my sweet and rare Lilies of the Valley?
37114	_ Charles._ And, lastly, what may the young traveller learn of your orange?
37114	_ Charles._ Aye?
37114	_ Charles._ What does it teach misers?
37114	_ Charles._(_ Coming down with Nelly._) And have your oranges really all these virtues?
37114	_ Come take a Peep, boys, take a Peep?
37114	_ Have ye any old shoes, or have ye any boots?
37114	_ Nell._ But, gentlemen, fair gentlemen, will no one lighten my basket?
37114	_ The Famous History of Tom Thumb_ and_ Unfortunate Jack, A Hundred Goodly Lessons_ and_ Alas, poor Scholar, whither wilt thou go?
37114	_ Wash Ball, a Trinket, or a Watch, buy?
37114	a bear?
37114	a bull?
37114	a dog?
37114	a drum, to make him a soldier?
37114	a fiddle, to make him a reveller?
37114	a fine hobby- horse, to make your son a tilter?
37114	a fine horse?
37114	a lion?
37114	a pair o''smiths to wake you i''the morning?
37114	a pound, 114 Plum-- Buy my ripe, 116, 299 Points-- Buy any?, 61 Pomegranites-- Fine, 62 Pompeons( Qy.
37114	a watch, Master Sargeant?--a watch that will go as long as a lawsuit, as steady and true as your own eloquence?
37114	an excellent fine Bartholomew bird?
37114	any Pots to mend?
37114	clo,""Cat or dog''s meat,""Old china I mend,""Clothes props,""Any old chairs to mend?"
37114	continues Leatherhead,"What do you lack, gentlemen?
37114	fine purses, pouches, pincases, pipes; what is''t you lack?
37114	have ye any buskins, or will ye buy any broome?
37114	large or small?
37114	let me see, let me see myself-- How dost thou call it?
37114	little dogs for your daughters?
37114	none of your pipe sludge?"
37114	or a cat?
37114	or a fine whistling bird?"
37114	or an instrument?
37114	or babies, male and female?
37114	rattles, drums, halberts, horses, babies o''the best?
37114	was formerly a very popular London- cry, when it was usually rendered thus:--"_Puy a Proom, puy a prooms?
37114	what ballads hast thou?
37114	what do you lack?
37114	what is''t you buy?
37114	what is''t you lack, what do you buy, mistress?
37114	what is''t you lack?
37114	what means that dreadful sound?
37114	while he still anxiously inquires:--"Mary, Mary, where are you_ now_, Mary?"
37114	who buy?"
37114	who will buy?"
37114	who will buy?_[ Illustration: THE RABBIT MAN.]
37114	will yee buy any straw?
41593	...= but as she already has her palm and her crown?
41593	Are they not close upon you?
41593	As to beauty of landscape-- what matter such æsthetic notions when the owner lives a hundred miles away?
41593	But does there exist inherent reason why progress, in itself, should always come to ruin natural and racial beauties?
41593	But in years of drought-- what resource have they, where can they find a substitute for their sun- destroyed and desolate_ incunabula_?
41593	But surely this second batch is lower down?
41593	But what is the treatment meted out to the trout in Spain?
41593	But where is that?
41593	CHAPTER XXII AN ABANDONED PROVINCE( ESTREMADURA) Can this really be Europe-- crowded Europe?
41593	Can human misery further go?
41593	Could earth provide a better place?
41593	Gregorio sat silent and seemed impressed; but Caraballo interjected:"Why waste time?
41593	Had the weather held for a single week... but why dwell on it?
41593	How long, I asked Ramón, do you imagine it will take me to reach it?
41593	Is he, too, hypnotised?
41593	Is the old spirit extinct?
41593	Lizard?
41593	On our asking one of these( he had served at Melilla),"Why?"
41593	Our expert shots score, say, eight or ten, but what is that?
41593	Possibly we are wrong in both; but it has not yet been demonstrated, by Euclid or other, that a minority even of two is necessarily so?
41593	Should some slight slip or repetition have escaped the final revision, may we crave indulgence of critics?
41593	Stag is it, or hind, or grisly porker?
41593	Such only are the haunts of British wildfowl, though how many men in a million have ever seen them?
41593	Such thoughts flash through one''s mind; the dominant question that fills it is:"Where will that great stag reappear?"
41593	Their names and habits, are they not written, with the most competent of pens, in this very volume?
41593	Then the thought occurred to me,"Do camels charge?"
41593	Three horsemen armed with_ garrochas_ come galloping through the bush-- herdsmen rounding- up cattle?
41593	Thus a lady, inspecting our trophies, exclaimed,"Oh, Mr.----, are n''t these beasts very treacherous?"
41593	To follow Vasquez about the_ marisma_ is a job that requires special qualities that not all of us possess or( perchance fortunately?)
41593	True; but Gregorio had appeared interested and intelligent?
41593	Was the emotion too great, or have you misjudged the speed of that easy flight or its distance through the crystal air?
41593	What is it that makes the recollection of such evenings so pleasant?
41593	What was that shadow?
41593	What would you not give to live them over again and undo some of those inexplicable misses?
41593	Where had the exiled myriads gone?
41593	Where now were the marsh- birds?
41593	Who shall describe the magic thrill of the first hoarse notes falling on your straining ear?
41593	Why then no response to your two barrels?
41593	Why, after that, bother further with an election?
41593	You give it up?
41593	[ 23]] May we digress on a cognate subject?
41593	[ Illustration:"WHAT''S THIS?"]
41593	[ Illustration] How are these four guns to conceal themselves on perfectly bare ground from the telescopic sight of wild- geese?
41593	_ Dolóres._"Pero, si ya tiene su palma y su corona?"
41593	_ ONE!_ To_ one_ sole big head had it dwindled?
41593	through such altitudes can be calculated by engineers to a nicety-- how is it exerted?
41593	¿ Quien realizó tal hazaña?
31782	''And what did the bishop of Chalon do?'' 31782 ''Hermit, are such prospects possible?
31782	''Hermit, our friend,''the interrupter cried again,''how else can we fight our enemies than arms in hand? 31782 ''What is it that has turned you into Vagres, ye men of all conditions?
31782	A miracle in favor of us, Vagres? 31782 A voice cried out from the crowd:''Have not our conquerors shed the blood of our race in torrents?
31782	And I suppose that once so brave region has undergone the fate of the others?
31782	And I, do not I also run the risk of seeing the best two dogs of my pack hugged to death-- or torn to pieces by your bear''s claws? 31782 And did the devils carry off Duke Rauking?"
31782	And did the thought never occur to you,asked Ronan,"of choosing some fine dark night to set the burg on fire?"
31782	And did you never hear from him, father?
31782	And does that frighten you, poor child, to be a slave of the seigneur bishop?
31782	And has there never been found any courageous man to plant a dagger in the heart of such a King?
31782	And have you not been rifled a hundred times by those thievish Franks?
31782	And have you the account of your own and my brother''s lives?
31782	And it closed this wise,replied the monk:"''This evening we say: How many were there of these barbarous hordes?
31782	And let loose some of your mastiffs against him? 31782 And like so many others you consented to the servitude?
31782	And my brother Karadeucq, did he long enjoy that peaceful life after a life of so many hardships?
31782	And my name is Neroweg; I shall ask seigneur Imnachair what will the thief do when he has found the nest and the dove?
31782	And so, bishop,said the count scratching himself behind his ear,"you must have that blonde slave?"
31782	And the house, Master of the Hounds, the house; how is it arranged?
31782	And the twenty gold sous that he will surely expect to receive after the murder is committed?
31782	And the woman-- the two children?
31782	And what about your brothers, Charibert, Gontran, Chilperic and Sigebert? 31782 And what became of Clotaire?"
31782	And what becomes of those who remain in Gaul?
31782	And what do the Korrigans eat on that table cloth as white as snow? 31782 And what else should you have killed your brother for, beast?
31782	And what is going on in Paris, brave roadster?
31782	And what is its name?
31782	And what must one do in order to be admitted into the ranks of those intrepid people?
31782	And what of little Odille, Ronan? 31782 And where are their haunts?"
31782	And where did they take those men, women and children whom they carried away as slaves?
31782	And who is it that made these days what they are, if not you, princes of the Church? 31782 And why would you have shed more?"
31782	And will you not regret life?
31782	And yet the Catholic bishops preach to the people submission to such monsters?
31782	And yet was there not a single man resolute enough to plant a dagger in the monster''s breast?
31782	And you, Neroweg,said Sigefrid, more than any other of the leudes a stickler for the count''s dignity,"do you allow the bear to have a club?
31782	And you, little Odille, you have neither father nor mother left, will you have Ronan for husband, if you survive your wounds?
31782	And your mother?
31782	And-- for what reason did he kill her, Morise? 31782 Answer, count; will you pledge yourself by a sacred oath to combat on my side at the head of your men?
31782	Are we all outside of the enclosure of the burg?
31782	Are we, the King''s men, to be chaffed for what we eat and drink at this burg?
31782	Are you jesting?
31782	Are you not a friend of Clotaire''s?
31782	Are you quite certain you saw the name of Karadeucq on that gibbet? 31782 Are you running away from the leudes of the seigneurs?"
31782	Bishop, do you hear these poor old women? 31782 Bishop, is not the Valley of Charolles located in your diocese?"
31782	Bishop, what magic is this? 31782 Bishop,"Ronan proceeded,"has thy exalted truthfulness anything to answer to the accusations of thy slaves?"
31782	Brother, are we all together?
31782	Brothers, do you see yonder, at the foot of the hill, that little structure surrounded by pillars?
31782	But did not the Franks take up arms against you? 31782 But first of all, brothers, answer me this question: Under whose royal claws did this beautiful land of Auvergne fall?"
31782	But how can that Saxon word_ ghilde_, engraven on the iron impart strength to the weapon, as you tell me?
31782	But how did you manage to capture Neroweg?
31782	But suppose the Vagre promises to commit the murder but fails in carrying out his part of the bargain?
31782	But what about the bishop, who has come to enjoy the sight of the bandit''s death? 31782 But what fate do you reserve for your father?"
31782	But what is the meaning of that other word--_Ghilde?_"It is a Saxon word; it means association, fraternity. 31782 But what was the death that Clotaire reserved for his son and his son''s family?"
31782	But when he returns from Saxony with his army, what will you do then?
31782	But where is he? 31782 But where is he?
31782	But why do you inflict such a punishment upon yourself, brother? 31782 But why, then, did you follow us in Vagrery?"
31782	But, father, carried as we are by these good slaves, how could Loysik and I avoid being detected?
31782	By the faith of a Vagre, what is death, beautiful bishopess? 31782 By the indivisible Trinity, are you serious?
31782	Can I dispose of my slave at my pleasure, and chastise him as I may choose?
31782	Chram, this is another of your humorous friends, I suppose?
31782	Clerk, shall I have him quartered in order to be all the surer that the devils will be conjured away from my burg?
31782	Count, do you smell that odor of sulphur?
31782	Count, how much are the treasures worth that are locked in these coffers?
31782	Count,insolently put in the Lion of Poitiers,"is your wife young and handsome?
31782	Dare you issue orders to me?
31782	Dare you resist my will?
31782	Dear girl-- and the bishopess, who interested us all, despite her errors?
31782	Did I not tell you so?
31782	Did not the sacrilegious wretch, at the head of his band, pillage and burn down the episcopal villa of our holy bishop?
31782	Did the count, accordingly, strip you of your fields and houses?
31782	Did the hermit- laborers establish a colony?
31782	Did you ever hear of the Bagaudy?
31782	Did you not hear my answer to Bishop Cautin:''It is not the well but the sick who stand in need of the physician?''
31782	Did you see them?
31782	Did you, bishop? 31782 Do the people love them?"
31782	Do you also swear by the great St. Martin, my patron saint?
31782	Do you care for the life of your bishop?
31782	Do you come from afar, gay stroller?
31782	Do you expect to win in a game without taking any risks?
31782	Do you hear those underground cries? 31782 Do you hear, dog?"
31782	Do you know the reason why Bishop Cautin has been anxious to accompany me to this place?
31782	Do you mean since I started this morning or since the beginning of my journey?
31782	Do you not hate your master, Bishop Cautin, and the whole seigniory?
31782	Do you not hear the dogs barking louder and louder? 31782 Do you place much store by that little corner of your forest?
31782	Do you pretend to say that we, the faithful men of Neroweg, have smaller hearts than you?
31782	Do you say so?
31782	Do you see the smoke that is coming up from between those stone slabs?
31782	Do you think him in league with the Dus and Korrigans, Madalen?
31782	Do you think me weak?
31782	Do you think yourselves above us, because we are leudes of a count? 31782 Do you, perchance, object that I told Morise to come?
31782	Does that surprise you, good old man?
31782	Dost thou fancy the views of these poor people?
31782	Dost thou hear, renegade Gaul? 31782 Father, I shall be sixteen years old next vintage in the country of Nantes-- will you not take me with you?"
31782	Father, are you sure that infamous bishop is dead?
31782	Friends, what large residence is that which I see yonder, girt by a fosse?
31782	From the city of Paris?
31782	Gold grass blades? 31782 Grandfather, do you hear the watchdog bark?"
31782	Has he not his nails?
31782	He repent? 31782 Hermit, could you prevent a Frankish king from being born a rapacious thief?"
31782	Hermit, good friend, you hear the''holy''man-- you perceive his repentance-- what shall be done, my Vagres?
31782	Hermit, is not everything allowed to the clergy of our holy Church in order to terrify these brutes of Franks into subjection?
31782	How came you to be separated from your father?
31782	How did you become the slave of the Frankish count? 31782 How do you call him?"
31782	How do you know that?
31782	How do you know that?
31782	How much is your bear worth?
31782	How old are you, little Odille?
31782	How so?
31782	How, my friends, do you mean to say that Ronan the Vagre, the impious wretch, dared to commit such a crime? 31782 If your wife is with child,"replied the Lion of Poitiers,"who may the father be?"
31782	In my burg?
31782	In royal company?
31782	Is Ronan the Vagre healed of his wounds? 31782 Is he at the burg to- day?"
31782	Is he perchance a Christian that I should exercise charity towards him? 31782 Is it long since you were separated from your father?"
31782	Is it really your wish that he go, father?
31782	Is it your own voice, holy bishop, or is it a snare that Satan spreads for us?
31782	Is it your voice I hear, holy father?
31782	Is that really true, Morise? 31782 Is that the example in courtesy that you set to your men, Neroweg?
31782	It is frightful to hear, is it not, my sweet Roselyk, especially when the laughers are your own father and brother? 31782 It must, then, be a lucky accident that would make one run across them?"
31782	Madalen, what gives you that absent and pensive look? 31782 Madam, madam, do you not hear?"
31782	Men at arms to us, men of peace? 31782 My beautiful bishopess, are you there?
31782	My good friends, do you know it seems to me that it will bring me good luck to spend a few hours in a house peopled with such good slaves as you are? 31782 No, Karadeucq, you shall not go hunting to- day; I shall not allow it--""And why not, mother?"
31782	Odille, what is it you are dreaming about as you gaze at the moon? 31782 Oh, have they been capturing Vagres in this region, my friends?
31782	Ronan, the gates are solid, the windows high, the walls thick-- how shall we penetrate into the place and reach the bishop?
31782	Roselyk, Roselyk, does not that also sound like mother? 31782 Roselyk, dear sister, do not my wife''s words remind you of our mother scolding our brother Karadeucq because he wished to see the Korrigans?
31782	Roselyk, do you not notice that the stranger seems strangely affected? 31782 Seigneur, how will you have me extinguish my torch?"
31782	She prayed for a miracle in favor of the murderer of her two grandsons?
31782	Sigefrid, I have unlocked the railing,said one of the Franks;"shall we begin with the men or the women?"
31782	Slaves of the bishopric,proceeded Ronan addressing those who surrounded him,"what charges have you to prefer against your bishop?"
31782	So, then, you are tired?
31782	The Bagauders are, then, numerous armed troops?
31782	The father and son on our frontier?
31782	The little fairies of olden times, of which good old Gildas, the shearer of the sheep, often talks? 31782 The misfortune that threatened our house--""The cries that were not human--""Will you be done laughing?
31782	Then they must have denied that they had run the Vagrery, did they?
31782	To the burg? 31782 Uncle,"says Ronan,"did you read through the narrative that I gave you yesterday?"
31782	Very well, he shall have a club-- but do you think he will know how to help himself with it?
31782	Was his end peaceful? 31782 Was it in Anjou that you met that troop of Bagauders?"
31782	Well, my dear Roselyk, why tremble? 31782 Well, that was thanks to the Korrigans--""Indeed?
31782	Were that woman and children Chram''s family? 31782 What Vagre would ever think of killing his own brother''s children in order to seize their property?"
31782	What ails you?
31782	What are you doing there, old vagabond?
31782	What are you doing? 31782 What are you driving at with that long digression?"
31782	What can I do? 31782 What chant was that?"
31782	What do you fear, seigneur count?
31782	What dost thou think of that?
31782	What else could he? 31782 What else was I to do?
31782	What have you now to say in defense of your fairies, my pet?
31782	What have you to say? 31782 What is the Bagaudy, grandfather?"
31782	What is the matter with Erer, father? 31782 What is the matter, Madalen?
31782	What is the matter, folks? 31782 What is the reason of such emotion?"
31782	What is your plan?
31782	What jacket?
31782	What makes you speak of my woods? 31782 What spectacle is that to be, my friends?"
31782	What wisp of straw was that, madam?
31782	What would you of me, old mountebank?
31782	What, count, have you bears in this place?
31782	What, then, do you fear? 31782 What, you shudder, my hosts, at so little?
31782	What? 31782 Whence come you, good father?"
31782	Whence does that smoke proceed?
31782	Where are you going, son?
31782	Where did you see that Vagre on the gibbet?
31782	Where is my mother? 31782 Where is she?
31782	Where is your father now?
31782	Where shall we find him?
31782	Where were you born?
31782	Whither are you bound with the bishopess on your arm? 31782 Who are you that you know the history of my family so accurately?"
31782	Who goes there?
31782	Who goes there?
31782	Who is master here, you or I, insolent priest?
31782	Who is that man, my brave Master of the Hounds? 31782 Who is the present inheritor of Gaul''s one- time valor?
31782	Who says otherwise?
31782	Who should wear the cloak? 31782 Who was it planted the vine?
31782	Who was it that tended and sheared the sheep and wove the cloth and made the cloak? 31782 Why delay?"
31782	Why does he not step in?
31782	Why is not the passage free that leads underground into the banquet hall?
31782	Why think you, madam, that he will commit such a crime again? 31782 Why, then, the torture?"
31782	Why? 31782 Will he not kill him, brother?
31782	Will vengeance wipe out your past sufferings? 31782 Will you dare to break your engagement?"
31782	Will you have them tried here, count?
31782	Will you join us in running the Vagrery? 31782 With which shall we start?
31782	Would you blame me for being a Vagre, and would you blame our father for having been a Bagauder?
31782	Would you like to have domains as vast as those of a King''s son?
31782	Would you prefer to be tormented by nocturnal phantoms?
31782	Would you, instead of being count of a city in Auvergne, govern a whole province-- in short, be as rich and powerful as you could wish?
31782	Yes, count, what have you to propose? 31782 Yes, in Anjou-- in a forest about eight leagues from Angers, whither I was then bound--""Do you notice my pet Karadeucq?
31782	Yes, madam, he threw her down with a kick-- she fell near that beam-- and then--"What ails you, Morise-- why do you tremble?
31782	You here, father?
31782	You will not leave me alone in their hands? 31782 You, all of you slaves, do not hate me, do you?"
31782	A hundred cloaks in the wardrobe, and only rags for the toiling slave?
31782	A hundred kegs of wine in the master''s cellar, and only the water of the stream for the wornout slave?
31782	A saint in the company of demons?"
31782	A voice was heard saying:"Is that you, Ronan?"
31782	Absolve me of the death of my brother; you shall have the meadow lands, the twenty gold pieces--""And the pretty blonde slave?"
31782	After the first ebullition of their tender joy, Ronan said to Loysik:"And whatever became of our father?"
31782	All these monsters deserve to be exterminated, do you not think so, friend?"
31782	Am I his master-- yes or not?"
31782	Am I wrong, my lad?"
31782	An oven in a forest?
31782	An oven large enough to embrace oxen, does, stags and wild- boars?
31782	And Karadeucq and the lover of the beautiful bishopess, did they remain quietly in the midst of the butchery?
31782	And Loysik?
31782	And am not I, Godegisele, myself, his humble servant?"
31782	And did those slaves all belong, perchance, to the class of laborers and artisans, strong, rough men, broken from infancy to hard labor?
31782	And for seats?
31782	And little Odille?
31782	And now, friend peddler, I understand you to say that the Bagaudy is again raising its head, now against the Franks?
31782	And so they were all sentenced to- day?"
31782	And so you assure me, Morise, that it is there-- on that spot-- that he killed her?"
31782	And the bishopess?
31782	And the poor woman added in a low voice in Araim''s ear:"Was there any occasion for the peddler to mention such matters before my son?
31782	And these others-- men with shaven heads, wan, clad in rags; these women and these girls, some of whom are pretty-- who are they?
31782	And to whom did the mounts belong?"
31782	And turning his head toward Neroweg:"You asked where hell was?
31782	And what about the women, were they also put to the torture?"
31782	And what can be the reason that my grandfather Goridek wrote not a line?
31782	And what is Ronan doing?
31782	And what was his name?"
31782	And what was it that actually tumbled down from the tree?
31782	And where do the bandits await death?"
31782	And who is that portly, handsome and still young woman, who resembles Diana the huntress?
31782	And will brother still want to meet the wicked things, these Korrigan fairies who snatch away babes?"
31782	And you, accursed mountebank, the chief of these bandits, why do you look at me in that way in silence?"
31782	And, finally, what can be the reason that my own father, Araim, waited so long-- so very long before fulfilling the wishes of the good Joel?"
31782	Answer, are we agreed upon the Vagre''s flight?"
31782	Are not his female slaves at his orders?
31782	Are not those accursed fellows wolves?
31782	Are we not"Wand''ring Men,""Wolves,""Wolves''Heads"?''
31782	Are we, perchance, on such good terms with heaven?"
31782	Are you about to start quarreling anew?
31782	Are you aware of that?"
31782	Are you now at ease?"
31782	Are you still thinking of the Korrigans?"
31782	As you see, the torture is finely graded, and will not you, you who have the power, snatch the dear girl from such torment?
31782	Attracted by the light of the conflagration, the signal that was agreed upon, the good, brave Vagres had crossed the fosse; but how?
31782	Back so soon?
31782	Beautiful bishopess, could not you, whose arms are free, gently strangle that poor child?
31782	But Childebert thought better, in honor of his royal family, did he not, learned Symphorien?"
31782	But answer me without lying: when you are with the count, you do not, do you, seek to irritate him against me?
31782	But are there many such wicked slaves at the burg?"
31782	But as to your father-- what has become of him?"
31782	But how is his flight to be connived at?"
31782	But should the judgment of the Almighty prove that the accused is guilty, is not the accuser thereby declared innocent?
31782	But the next day?
31782	But what does the word_ ghilde_ mean?
31782	But what has this to do with the murder of your brothers?"
31782	But what is your reason for wishing to add so greatly to my power and wealth?"
31782	But why are you silent?
31782	But why do you look at me so wonderingly?"
31782	But, brothers, do answer me; to whom shall we give the preference, to a bishopess or to a count''s wife?"
31782	But, old mountebank, you seem greatly affected; I noticed a tear roll down your grey beard; why so?"
31782	Can it be called to live, this dragging of my days in this opulent villa, a gilded grave?
31782	Can it be that you hid some other crime from me?
31782	Can it be true, after all, that the gods punish us for wishing to see the malign spirits?
31782	Certes; for what other reason should they have brought along torches and straw?
31782	Clovis?
31782	Cross half Gaul in such times as these, when the cursed Franks overrun the country?"
31782	Dare you cross me?"
31782	Did he remember me and Roselyk, who loved him so dearly?"
31782	Did not her wound already protect her against the brutalities of the count and the torture of to- day?
31782	Did she dare quarrel with him?"
31782	Did they not propose to canonize the monster with the title of''Saint Clovis?''"
31782	Did we not triumphantly repel all the attacks of the Franks until now?"
31782	Did you ask for the dwelling of Kervan, the son of Jocelyn?
31782	Did you count the number of armed men in Chram''s suite?"
31782	Did you hear me, Gondolf?"
31782	Did you hear that, grandfather?"
31782	Did you never notice, after you entered the heart of Auvergne, that from time to time your father absented himself for several days?"
31782	Did you not surmise as much?"
31782	Did you receive holy baptism?"
31782	Did you see those demons?"
31782	Didst thou hear that story, Gallic bishop?"
31782	Didst thou hear?"
31782	Do not the peddler''s pleasant face and kind words set you at ease?"
31782	Do you believe, my children, that I shall be allowed admission to the burg?"
31782	Do you fear, like Madalen, that danger may threaten Karadeucq just because, on such a tempestuous night as this, he wishes to see a Korrigan?"
31782	Do you forget that the priests relieve him of the burden of remorse in consideration of good round pounds of gold or silver?"
31782	Do you hear the distant din of their merriment?
31782	Do you imagine I would order you to extinguish the torch between your knees if they were covered with oxhide or jambards of iron?"
31782	Do you know the valley of Helle?"
31782	Do you know, Karadeucq, you who love them so much?"
31782	Do you know, Loysik, what grieves me most at this hour?
31782	Do you know?"
31782	Do you not hear those cries of death?''
31782	Do you not know that the officers of the Church must stand by one another?
31782	Do you not know--""What, my blonde Roselyk?"
31782	Do you remember the incident?"
31782	Do you wish to see Kervan?
31782	Does the slave belong to me-- yes or not?
31782	Ever after they will gnash their teeth--""Bishop, has thy exalted purity nothing else to say than utter insults?"
31782	Flee?
31782	From what pillage did you get that?"
31782	Good-- do you hear them laughing aloud?
31782	Had they already run any raids against the Franks and bishops?
31782	Have not bears and wolves the same dens?
31782	Hear you not the thunder of heaven, the rumbling voice of the Almighty?
31782	Ho, there, mountebank, what tricks can your bear perform?
31782	How could I resist the count and his leudes?
31782	How many are there of these Franks?''"
31782	How many years of life are left to me and what events are in store for me?
31782	I am now left all alone, like a traveler among strangers; I have no relatives left to help me in case adversity overtake me?''"
31782	I do not expect to be enlightened upon that until he and I meet again elsewhere--""Where?"
31782	I shall narrate to you the conversation that took place between us:"''I said:"Did you ever hear about the Vagres?"
31782	I suppose these are the device of the hermit- laborers?
31782	I wished to lie down and die, but the chief raised me on his horse, and we arrived on the count''s domain--""Dost thou hear, bishop?"
31782	If I promised, did I keep?"
31782	Including the King''s bodyguard we are more than three hundred armed men-- who would attempt to free the prisoners under such circumstances?
31782	Is he clever?"
31782	Is it a declaration of war that you make to me?
31782	Is it craziness or cowardly terror on the part of those priests?"
31782	Is it for us, her children, to join hands with the barbarians in whelming her with sorrows and trials?
31782	Is it long since you saw them?"
31782	Is it not hard enough to have to rise with the sun, and to lie down upon straw at night worn out with fatigue?"
31782	Is it not spoliation and misery, and a determination to be free rather than submit to slavery?
31782	Is it perchance an unpardonable crime to kill a brother?
31782	Is it that you are itching to fall into the very bottom of hell?
31782	Is it that you do not know what is going on in Gaul?
31782	Is it the brilliant army which you lead at your heels that makes you so audacious?"
31782	Is it thus that you defend me?
31782	Is not monseigneur master in this place?
31782	Is not one of these deep semi- circular grottoes, in which a man can stand upright, a veritable bake- house?
31782	Is she worth the trouble of courting?"
31782	Is that sensible?"
31782	Is the man a peddler?"
31782	Is their King dead?"
31782	Is there any present, Prince or seigneur, who dares outrage divine majesty?"
31782	Is your conscience still uneasy?
31782	It began this wise:"''This morning we said: How many are there of these barbarous hordes?
31782	It brings bad luck--""What, mother, simply because I desire to see a Korrigan, some misfortune will befall me?
31782	It was a lure, was it not, learned Symphorien?"
31782	Kervan was the first to overcome his grief, and broke the silence, addressing his nephew:"Is it long since my brother Karadeucq died?"
31782	Later the prisoner of the pirates succeeded in making his escape, reentered Gaul, joined us hermit- laborers--""Why do you break off?"
31782	Let us resume, I am growing more collected-- what shall we do?
31782	Look yonder, monk, is not that a sight to make one''s heart break?
31782	Loup?"
31782	Nevertheless, coming to think of it, there is one thing that both of us have overlooked-- and it is of capital importance--""What is it, father?"
31782	Or is it some favor that you mean to draw from me through intimidation?
31782	Or, in cases where the former owners are no more, why does not the Church distribute the land among the slaves that cultivate it?"
31782	Really?"
31782	Resist?
31782	Say, young man, are you the son of Karadeucq?"
31782	Shall I ever hear from him?
31782	Shall I grow old without knowing you?
31782	Shall I never enjoy a day of love, of freedom?"
31782	Shall we allow that, Karadeucq?"
31782	Shall we give our good Vagres the signal that we agreed upon?
31782	Shall we look for you in the house of the free woman, whose very hearth is turned under her own eyes into a brothel?
31782	Shall we look for you in the hut of the female slave whom her masters outrage?
31782	Shall we start with the prelate, or shall we start with the seigneur?
31782	Should battle be engaged with the leudes?
31782	Suddenly he checked his laughter and said to Chram:"King, would you see still better sport?"
31782	Tell me, Neroweg, how much did you pay for the slave who is the chief of your kitchen?"
31782	Tell me, clerk, do you believe the Lord will be pacified if I inflict that punishment upon the slave?"
31782	The Vagres or the Franks?
31782	The grandmother of the two poor little victims of that monster of a Clotaire?"
31782	The juice of night flowers, served upon gold grass blades?"
31782	The three dear friends of Chram, still dearer friends of pillage, of murder and of rape, accompany the royal personage, do you not hear?
31782	This evening we say: How many were there of these Franks?''"
31782	To eat him up?"
31782	To- morrow we shall say to the bishop:''The Vagre has fled''--why do you laugh, Count Neroweg?"
31782	Was it better to flee before them and await a better opportunity for an offensive stroke?
31782	Was it not they who baptised the murderer a son of the Roman Church?
31782	Was it not they who called the Franks into Gaul?
31782	Was not that fosse filled with such deep slime that a man would be swallowed up in it if he attempted to cross it?
31782	Was, then, the villa set on fire by the Vagres?
31782	We must pardon the bishopess for her want of kindness, not so, Loysik?"
31782	Well, my children?"
31782	Well, while the bishopess is being revived, shall we try the bishop?"
31782	Were there many of them?
31782	Were they terrified to that extreme?"
31782	What ails you?
31782	What are you doing?"
31782	What became of her, poor, dear victim of Frankish brutality?"
31782	What became of the silver dish, a precious article that I brought from the pillage of the town of Issoire?
31782	What bonfire was that?
31782	What carpet?
31782	What did you save my life for but in order to rejoice at my humiliation?"
31782	What evil has befallen us?
31782	What has happened to Karadeucq?"
31782	What is it that drove you to revolt?
31782	What is it they eat?
31782	What is the matter, Jocelyn?
31782	What is there frightful in the steps that are approaching?
31782	What is to be done-- what is to be done?"
31782	What is to be done?
31782	What is your project?"
31782	What kind of misfortune?"
31782	What makes you look so pale?
31782	What manner of torture will you inflict upon them?"
31782	What may have become of him?"
31782	What new thought has just sprouted in your head?"
31782	What resistance can the female slave offer when threatened?
31782	What table?
31782	What tidings do you bring us from him?"
31782	What was it that angered him?"
31782	What were the prelate and the count engaged in while the Vagres were approaching the ecclesiastical villa through the underground gallery?
31782	What were they engaged in?
31782	What were we to do?
31782	What will become of us all?
31782	What will you do with it, beautiful bishopess in Vagrery?"
31782	What?
31782	When they finally fell upon him she said, after a moment, in a weak voice:"Ronan, is the night over, and is it now day?"
31782	Whence do you come?"
31782	Where did he sing it?
31782	Where do these accursed Vagres propose to take me?"
31782	Where is he?"
31782	Where is hell?"
31782	Where is my bow?"
31782	Where is the good peddler that Hesus sends to us to help enliven this long winter''s night?"
31782	Where is the misfortune that this stranger was to bring down upon our house?
31782	Where shall we look for you in these days?
31782	Where would you have me go, if not with you who speak to me with so much kindness?"
31782	Which is to be preferred, the wife of a Frankish count or a bishopess?"
31782	Which of the two lies?
31782	Whither do your thoughts fly, my child?"
31782	Who harvested the grape and pressed it into wine?
31782	Who has the key to the railing?"
31782	Who is he who is celebrating night mass in the bishop''s chapel?
31782	Who produced these wines, these mountains of venison, of fish, of beef, of pork, of mutton, of game, of poultry, of vegetables and fruit?
31782	Who said this?
31782	Who sang this song?
31782	Who should drink the wine?
31782	Who was it that said this?
31782	Who was it that spoke thus?
31782	Who were the vanquishers in that combat?
31782	Why did I allow him to depart this morning?
31782	Why did I yield to you?
31782	Why did these watchmen cast such wistful glances to the side of the burg?
31782	Why do you crawl on your knees in that style?"
31782	Why do you look at me so fixedly?
31782	Why is your mien still preoccupied?
31782	Why open that coffer?
31782	Why should both be put to the trial at the same time?"
31782	Why should we be any less able to hold our own in the future?
31782	Why so pale?"
31782	Why those tears?
31782	Why, madam, I ask you, do you apprehend that your husband will kill you?"
31782	Will they leave your father''s kingdom to you alone?"
31782	Will you answer, dog?"
31782	Will you assist me, hermit- laborer?"
31782	Will you be with or against me?"
31782	Will you die, my Vagre?
31782	Will you draw down a shower of fire upon the heads of us all?
31782	Will you have us, ye bold runners of the night?"
31782	Will you not bless your son?"
31782	Will you not wake up?
31782	Will you speak?"
31782	Will you still ask where is hell?"
31782	Will you walk to the forest with us?"
31782	Wilt thou dare deny that thou art guilty of that felony?"
31782	With a gesture the hermit arrested the anger of the Vagres and said:"Bishop, do you recognize the words of Jesus of Nazareth as divine?
31782	Would she not like to come and see her darling husband, the holy Bishop Cautin, before we hang him?"
31782	Would you be capable of abusing your influence over the masses in order to incite them to a rebellion in my diocese?
31782	Would you form an idea of the wealth of the bishops?
31782	Would you have the courage to refuse him an embrace?"
31782	Would you order us to commit a mortal sin?"
31782	Ye poor ecclesiastical slaves, what shall be done to this wicked and profligate religious humbug who buries the living with the dead?"
31782	You accepted the hard conditions?"
31782	You among us,''Wand''ring men,''''Wolves,''''Heads of Wolves,''Vagres that we are?
31782	You are silent, my old Vagre-- what are you thinking about?"
31782	You have been thinking long, old Vagre-- have you decided upon a plan?"
31782	You must have made war?"
31782	You old toothless dog, why do you not hold the candle straight?"
31782	You poor frightened mother-- did the angry gods punish my pet Karadeucq for having wished to see the Korrigans?
31782	You say that those monks fought well-- were they armed?"
31782	You want my pretty blonde slave also?"
31782	You will not thereafter ask again:"Why did good Araim start this narrative to- day, and not yesterday?"
31782	You will protect me against the Philistines?"
31782	You, a hermit?
31782	Your ancestors astonished the world by their generous bravery-- and would you slay a defenseless man?"
31782	Your wife''s chamber, perhaps?
31782	and so many other heroes of Gaul, were they not all sons of Auvergne?
31782	cried Sigefrid,"shall we tolerate the heaping of insults upon our count?"
31782	of the beautiful Auvergne, to- day the prey of Clotaire, the most odious, the most ferocious of the four sons of Clovis?
4203	Who would give a hundred and twenty dollars to know about the birds?
4203	And are not the rarest and most exquisite songsters wood- birds?
4203	And what is a bird without its song?
4203	But how is this?
4203	But what are those two luminous spots?
4203	But why bear to the left at all, if the lake was directly opposite?
4203	Cruel?
4203	Do such books as mine give a wrong impression of Nature, and lead readers to expect more from a walk or a camp in the woods than they usually get?
4203	Do the males separate from the females at this time, and go by themselves?
4203	Do we not wait for the stranger to speak?
4203	Does he travel by easy stages from bush to bush and from wood to wood?
4203	For this I am duly grateful; why say more?
4203	Had the old pine- trees food delicate enough for him also?
4203	Have you heard the song of the field sparrow?
4203	I can not answer with much confidence the poet''s inquiry,--"Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?"
4203	Indeed, had I not committed some fatal mistake, and left that trusty servant behind, and had not some wizard of the night stepped into his place?
4203	Is a deer''s track like a sheep''s or a goat''s?
4203	Need the reader be told what they were?
4203	Only a few feathers and a half- musical note or two; why all this ado?
4203	Or but a wandering voice?
4203	This bird is a warbler, plainly enough, from his habits and manner; but what kind of warbler?
4203	Was he a prince in the olden time, and do the regal grace and mien still adhere to him in his transformation?
4203	Was he the same lithe, merry- hearted beau then as now?
4203	Was there ever any other fish so fastidious as this, requiring such sweet harmony and perfection of the elements for its production and sustenance?
4203	We occasionally light upon it, but who, unaided by the movements of the bird, could find it out?
4203	Were our eyes and ears so dull, then?
4203	When do these creatures travel here?
4203	Where did the bobolink disport himself before there were meadows in the North and rice fields in the South?
4203	Who has heard the snowbird sing?
4203	Who has seen the partridge drum?
4203	Who saw them come?
4203	Who saw them depart?
4203	Why build only where boys can climb?
4203	Why need wings be afraid of falling?
4203	or has that compact little body force and courage to brave the night and the upper air, and so achieve leagues at one pull?
4203	shall I call thee bird?
4203	what mystery is here?
36385	''A platter it shall be,''said the man;''but what have you in your knapsack?'' 36385 ''Am I to have your daughter?''
36385	''And are you full of fun, that you carry a fiddle about with you?'' 36385 ''And pray what did you do with the gimlet?''
36385	''And pray what shall I say to them?'' 36385 ''And pray whom did you meet?''
36385	''And what did you do with it?'' 36385 ''And what did you do with the meal, I''d like to know?''
36385	''And what did you take to- day?'' 36385 ''And what then did you do with the needles?''
36385	''And what was it you met?'' 36385 ''And what was it you met?''
36385	''And what was that?'' 36385 ''And what was that?''
36385	''And whom did you meet?'' 36385 ''And whom did you meet?''
36385	''Are they?'' 36385 ''Are you poor?
36385	''Are you? 36385 ''Art thou come into the pit at last, Reynard?''
36385	''But now do you know what I have hit upon?'' 36385 ''But what does it cost?''
36385	''But what have you done with that new green gown I meant for my daughter- in- law?'' 36385 ''But what was his wrong- doing?''
36385	''But what was it you said?'' 36385 ''But where shall I find him?''
36385	''But whither was it that I rolled you that you got all this wealth?'' 36385 ''Ca n''t you befool me, now?''
36385	''Ca n''t you drink as well with me as with anyone else?'' 36385 ''Ca n''t you drink as well with me as with anyone else?''
36385	''Ca n''t you drink with me as well as with any one else?'' 36385 ''Ca n''t you go and fetch them?''
36385	''Can that be your father? 36385 ''Cats?''
36385	''Dear friend, give me a morsel of food, do?'' 36385 ''Did you ever feel such hot pitch?''
36385	''Did you ever see such a wide mouth?'' 36385 ''Do you know who that is in there, mother?''
36385	''Do you know,''said the sheep,''why it is you are so well off, and why it is they fatten you and take such pains with you?'' 36385 ''Do you mean business?''
36385	''Do you see anything now?'' 36385 ''Do you see anything now?''
36385	''Do you see anything now?'' 36385 ''Do you see anything?''
36385	''Do you think now there would be any one who would be willing to pay all this for an executed sinner?'' 36385 ''Do you think this is big enough?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy,''said Bruin;''have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy,''said the bear- cub;''have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy,''said the sun;''have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?''
36385	''Good day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, good sirs, and thanks for our last merry meeting,''said the goose;''whither away so fast to- day?''
36385	''Good day, good sirs, and thanks for our last merry meeting,''she said,''how far are you trotting to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, good sirs,''said the cock,''and thanks for our last merry meeting; whither are ye going to- day, gentlemen?''
36385	''Good day, grandsire,''said the fox,''what''s that so nice that you have there?'' 36385 ''Good day, pussy,''said the bell- cow;''have you had any food to- day?''
36385	''Good day, pussy,''said the goodman;''have you had any food to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day, pussy,''said the goody;''are you here, and have you eaten up your food yet?''
36385	''Good day, pussy; have you had anything to eat to- day?'' 36385 ''Good day,''said Reynard,''I heard you crowing so nicely; but can you stand on one leg and crow, and wink your eyes?''
36385	''Have n''t you made a bargain that you would always keep the ship dry and tight?'' 36385 ''Have you met my horse and sledge?''
36385	''Have you seen any one riding by here with a lovely maiden, and a horse with a gold bit, and a golden bird and a gilded linden- tree?'' 36385 ''Have you seen anything of King Valemon, the white bear?''
36385	''Have you seen my horse and sledge?'' 36385 ''Have you seen my horse and sledge?''
36385	''Here''s the palace right and ready,''he called out''may I have her now?'' 36385 ''How is that?''
36385	''I can but try,''said Boots;''I may have leave, perhaps, to take one of my crew with me?'' 36385 ''I dare say,''said the lad,''it''s a long way off?''
36385	''I wonder, now,''said the man on Whitsun- eve,''whether the mill will burn down this Whitsuntide, too?'' 36385 ''Is it so?''
36385	''Is it?'' 36385 ''Is n''t it to be had for any other price?''
36385	''Is that you, master?'' 36385 ''Is the wort strong enough?''
36385	''Is there no one else on board the ship than those I see?'' 36385 ''MAY I HAVE YOUR DAUGHTER NOW?''
36385	''Maybe it was you who was to have him?'' 36385 ''Must I go all the way back to the town for the sake of a silver penny?
36385	''Nay, nay, never fear, he would n''t look inside it; was it likely?'' 36385 ''No doubt you have got what I thought of?''
36385	''No, no,''she cried,''can it be that Christian folk dare to come hither? 36385 ''Now what will you have?''
36385	''Oh, shall I, shall I?'' 36385 ''Oh?''
36385	''Sha''n''t I have anything, then, for clothes?'' 36385 ''Shall we reap the field now?''
36385	''So soon home, master?'' 36385 ''Tell me first,''said the king;''how far the east is from the west?''
36385	''Then you can tell me,''said the king,''who has taken my ring?'' 36385 ''This you call living well, and you say that you live best?''
36385	''WHO IS IT THAT STEALS MY LINDEN AND MY BIRD?'' 36385 ''WHO IS IT WHO TRIES TO STEAL MY HORSE AND MY BIT?''
36385	''WHO IS THAT,''said some one inside the hill,''that knocks at my door, and spoils my rest?'' 36385 ''Was it you, maybe, who was to have him?''
36385	''Well, what shall I buy with this?'' 36385 ''Well; what did he want for it?''
36385	''Were you gone after christening water, that you were gone so long?'' 36385 ''What ails you, dame Partlet, that you sit there sobbing and sighing?''
36385	''What are these,''asked the bridegroom,''who have so little to live on, and yet are in such good plight? 36385 ''What are you digging for?''
36385	''What are you to do out in the world?'' 36385 ''What did you buy to- day now?''
36385	''What did you do with the hay?'' 36385 ''What did you get?''
36385	''What did you take for toll to- day?'' 36385 ''What do you say,''said the man;''shall we shear it?
36385	''What do you sit here for, you sir?'' 36385 ''What do you want for that pot?''
36385	''What does it cost?'' 36385 ''What have you done?''
36385	''What have you got in your bag, mother?'' 36385 ''What have you got in your basket to- day?''
36385	''What have you got in your basket?'' 36385 ''What have you got in your basket?''
36385	''What have you got in your wallet?'' 36385 ''What have you got in your wallet?''
36385	''What have you got there?'' 36385 ''What is going on here?''
36385	''What is that?'' 36385 ''What is this you have done?''
36385	''What kind of chap are you?'' 36385 ''What shall I do now?''
36385	''What sort of a chap are you?'' 36385 ''What sort of a chap are you?''
36385	''What sort of a chap are you?'' 36385 ''What sort of a chap are you?''
36385	''What was it you bought?'' 36385 ''What was it you did?''
36385	''What will you give for the lift?'' 36385 ''What will you give me if I free you from the Dragon?''
36385	''What will you take to roll me down the same way?'' 36385 ''What''s all this?''
36385	''What''s all this?'' 36385 ''What''s that you say?''
36385	''What, you here, my boy?
36385	''What, you here, my boy?'' 36385 ''Whatever have you got there?''
36385	''When rides the princess to her lover to- night?'' 36385 ''Where does he live, then?''
36385	''Where is he?'' 36385 ''Where is that Peik?''
36385	''Where is the Sound due? 36385 ''Where is your daughter?''
36385	''Where is your mistress, pray?'' 36385 ''Where was it you hid the golden scissors I gave you yesterday, my darling?''
36385	''Whither away so fast, Reynard?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither away?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither away?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither away?'' 36385 ''Whither away?''
36385	''Whither in heaven''s name is the sheriff bound to- day? 36385 ''Who am I?
36385	''Who was it you were talking with? 36385 ''Why are you lying there, and what are you gazing at?
36385	''Why do n''t you eat out of the tub of oats?'' 36385 ''Why is it you are such a figure?''
36385	''Why is it,''said the young man,''that the king''s castle is hung with black?'' 36385 ''Why not, when goodman Chanticleer has fallen into the cask and drowned himself; and dame Partlet sits in the ingle, and sighs and sobs?
36385	''Why not? 36385 ''Why not?''
36385	''Why not?'' 36385 ''Why not?''
36385	''Why not?'' 36385 ''Why who in the world is this?''
36385	''Will you buy a pig to- day?'' 36385 ''Will you sell it then?''
36385	''Yes; why not?'' 36385 ''You gather these nuts and carry them to your house?''
36385	And what do you think she saw there? 36385 And what made it?"
36385	And, pray, what was that?
36385	But can you guess what there was in the box? 36385 Did n''t he know?
36385	So they went on far and farther than far, and then the ass said again,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	So when he got to the spot where he had buried the parson the sheriff pulled out the billy- goat, and asked--''Had your parson horns?''
36385	So when they had been a while on the way, and had travelled far, far away over land and strand, the ass said one day,''Do you see anything?''
36385	So when they had gone far, and farther than far away, over land and strand, and hill and heath, the ass asked,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	So when they had gone on farther and farther than far again, the ass asked again,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	So when they had travelled on a while, the ass asked,''Do you see anything now?''
36385	The Birds saw this, and twittered out,--''Why do you quiver and quake, Miss Aspen?''
36385	Then the merchant said to himself,''Did n''t the lad say I was to buy what I could get for his penny?'' 36385 What sort of a chap are you?''
36385	When the Chair heard that, it said--''What ails you, Handquern, that you grind and groan so fast and oft?''
36385	When the Door heard that, it said,--''What''s the matter?
36385	When the church- goers came on board, the captain said,''Wherever did you get all that food for the dog? 36385 When they had gone a good bit still, the ass asked,"''Do you see anything now?''
36385	Why, Peter,said Anders,"what brought you out in such Deil''s weather?"
36385	''Almost as pretty as when the parson preaches in church; but can you stand on one leg and wink both your eyes at once?
36385	''Are you standing there whetting your nose, poor old cripple that you are?''
36385	''But do n''t folk keep cats here?''
36385	''But what sort of man are you?''
36385	''Can I get house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Can I get house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Can I get house- room to- night?''
36385	''Can I have house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Do I meet my kinsfolk here so far out in the country?''
36385	''Do n''t you remember how I served you three years for three pence?''
36385	''Have you lost anything here?''
36385	''Have you seen anything of King Valemon, the white bear?''
36385	''How can you think of such a thing?
36385	''How far off is it to the inn?''
36385	''It did not fare so well either with Peter or Paul, and what do you think will become of you?''
36385	''It was you, maybe, who was to have him?''
36385	''May I have house- room here to- night?''
36385	''What is it you''re thinking of?''
36385	''Where else should I sit?"
36385	''Why should it?
36385	''Why, of course, you must bid them"God''s Peace,"Do n''t you know that?''
36385	''Will you let me have house- room here to- night?''
36385	''Would n''t it boil?''
36385	''You would eat the man, would you, who saved your life?''
36385	And pray how was it that you got to be such a fine gentleman?''
36385	And then again,''Are you poor?
36385	And then he went on,''When was I ever your master?''
36385	And what do you think he did with the ring when he got it?
36385	And when they had gone far, and farther than far, the white bear asked,--"''Have you ever sat softer, and have you ever seen clearer?''
36385	Are you there?''
36385	As for food he got none, was it likely?
36385	At last Edward, who was rather afraid of Anders and his jokes on his sportsmanship, whispered to me,"Ca n''t you make him tell us some more stories?
36385	At last he said,''Shall we swop our fare?''
36385	Axe?''
36385	Besides, brownies hated water, they could n''t bear to cross a running stream; then how could they live in a mill?
36385	But for how many do you work, I should like to know?''
36385	But he knew a way how to get in, for he crept through the key- hole, and what do you think he saw there?
36385	But sometimes ye stand and loiter on the way, and then it may well be asked, What will become of you?
36385	But the old lass cried out,--"''Canst thou not sit still, thou whirligig thief, and not go twisting and turning?
36385	But then there came about him such a swarm of little Trolls, and each asked the other in full cry,--"''What has my lord to order?
36385	Ca n''t you tell us''Grumblegizzard?''"
36385	Can you do that?''
36385	Chair?''
36385	Did you see the deer yesterday?"
36385	Do you beg for a penny for Heaven''s sake?
36385	Do you beg?''
36385	Do you hear what I say?''
36385	Do you hear?''
36385	Do you know now what it is good for?''
36385	Do you see that magpie yonder, sitting in the spruce fir?
36385	Do you think he can get that, my darling?''
36385	Does n''t the Bible speak of evil spirits?
36385	Good or bad, why should n''t I believe in them?
36385	Halloa, you sir, why are you sitting there, blocking up the way?
36385	Have n''t I carried him till the sweat ran down my face?''
36385	Have you any lead, master?
36385	Have you ropes and cord, master?
36385	Have you seen if King Valemon, the white bear, has passed this way?''
36385	How can you ever help us to build a house?''
36385	How did we get there?
36385	I have three daughters,''said the King;''it rests with you which you will have?''
36385	It''s full to the brim,''roared out the king;''do n''t you see how it is foaming over?''
36385	May n''t we just as well reap it?''
36385	May n''t we just as well reap the field after all?''
36385	Now if that were not a fairy I should like to know what it was?"
36385	So he took the Three- Sister Sword, and gave it a stroke between the horns, and said,--"''When rides the princess to see her lover to- night?''
36385	So when he got home, the goody asked again--"''What did you take to- day?''
36385	So when they had travelled far and farther than far, the white bear asked,--"''Have you ever seen clearer, and have you ever sat softer?''
36385	Solvy, Solvy, Is my darling?''
36385	Stove?''
36385	Stretch out well, do you hear?''
36385	Then he went on,''Have you any meat in the house, old lass?''
36385	Then he''ll ask,"What''s become of the ferry- boat?"
36385	Then he''ll ask,"Where''s your grey mare?"
36385	Then he''ll ask,"Whereabouts is your sheepcote and shieling?"
36385	There stood the King in the porch, and as soon as he set eyes on the lad, he said,--"''Whither away to- day, Peik?''
36385	What has my lord to order?''
36385	What was to be done?
36385	What''ll you bet I do n''t bag it, as we stand here?''
36385	When did you ever hear of shearing a field?''
36385	Where have you put the soul?''
36385	Who could it be?
36385	Who could it be?
36385	Why in the world do you sit so far back in the church?''
36385	are you sitting there, Peik?''
36385	art thou, too, sitting in this room, thou mare- flayer?
36385	asked Boots''and what good is it that you lie there on the ground, listening?''
36385	asked Boots, and what good is it that you lie there sucking at that tap?''
36385	asked Boots,''and why in the world do you stand here holding your throat?''
36385	asked Boots;''and what''s the good of your limping and hopping on one leg, with seven hundred weight on the other?''
36385	asked Edward;"was it anything like this?"
36385	but I may put my silken pockethandkerchief between us?''
36385	but blindman''s buff,''said Boots,''have n''t you a mind to play blindman''s buff?''
36385	but"Fat"and"Lean,"said the goody, who wished to turn it off;''what have you done with them?''
36385	can you kill folk and blow life into them again?
36385	cried out the king,''how could you say you did not know?''
36385	here I sit, sure enough; where else should I sit?''
36385	it is something like a pipe,''said Boots,''and it''s not to be had for money; but do you see that white horse yonder down there?''
36385	said Boots,''and why is it that you stand there aiming and aiming?''
36385	said Boots,''that you lie here eating granite?''
36385	said Peik,''how could I get on at all if I could n''t?
36385	said dame Partlet;''when goodman Chanticleer has fallen into the cask and drowned himself, and lies dead?
36385	said his mother;''do you think a stone can freeze?
36385	said the cat, and purred and was in a sad way,''what''s to be done now?
36385	said the goody,''where is it?''
36385	said the king;''but as you are so wise, perhaps you can tell me what I am thinking about now?''
36385	said the king;''but tell me now what you think I am worth, as you see me stand here?''
36385	said the king;''who was it, then?''
36385	said the lad;''but tell me, whence do you come, and what sort of man are you?''
36385	said the lad;''but who are you, and whence do you come?''
36385	said the troll,''are you sitting here combing Christian folk''s hair?
36385	said the troll,''what are you gazing at now?''
36385	said the troll,''what are you staring at?
36385	she bawled out, and came running out with the ladle of porridge in her fist,''may I have leave to stroke that pretty bird of yours?''
36385	she called out;''what are you tearing the brooms to bits for?''
36385	that''s your game, is it?''
36385	that''s your game, is it?''
36385	then you believe in the Good People?"
36385	was it likely?
36385	what shall we do?''
36385	what was it you said?''
36385	where should I get meat?''
36385	who can tell what will become of every one of us?
36385	why all this slamming and banging?''
36385	why not?
36385	why not?''
36385	why should n''t I?''
36385	will you all go?
36385	will you let me have house- room here to- night?''
36385	wo n''t you stop?
36385	you are surely ill, if you are not at death''s door?''
36385	you sitting here, you Peik?''
36222	And did you eat it all? 36222 And her, O my mother, what word Shall I give her, what name?"
36222	And what shall I take_ her_, little mother, What gift shall I make_ her_?
36222	And where are your bloodhounds, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 Brave man, the truth, whate''er has happened, say, Am I a widow?"
36222	But who would not weep in my place? 36222 Can you wear a lovelier hue than azure?"
36222	Caterina,said she,"when would you like best to enjoy your life?
36222	Death, whence comest thou?
36222	Do you see that high mountain?
36222	Does the young mother in child- birth dead Rise in her shroud from her lonely bed, For the sake of the child she has left behind? 36222 Gossip,"said the man, who marvelled at seeing so many lamps,"what is the meaning of all these lights?"
36222	Have you seen the Tarasque?
36222	How can I be fair and blithe? 36222 How can I get into it?"
36222	How would you have me come forth, when there is no strength left in me?
36222	I asked myself( he wrote, describing his experiences)"how it was possible that a great nation should exist behind all that vapour?"
36222	I gave it to the dog; O lady mother, my heart is very sick: I gave it to the dog; Alas, alas, that I should have to die?
36222	In Paradise?
36222	Is it not unlucky?
36222	Is there no help?
36222	Keep it, all the same; who knows what it may be good for?
36222	My brother, you?
36222	My pretty girls, my doves, is my friend cutting oats with you?
36222	My son, where were you yesterday? 36222 O my garden,"sings the Ruthenian,"O my little garden, my garden and my green vine, why bloomest thou in the morning?
36222	Then, my mother, what shall I take him? 36222 Thy substance, to whom leavest thou?"
36222	To whom leavest thou thy cross and the stones of thy necklace?
36222	To whom leavest thou thy son, that he may be well brought up?
36222	What ails thee, what ails thee, my mother, that all around one can hear thee wailing?
36222	What are you laughing at, Madamo?
36222	What can I do?
36222	What did you with the dog? 36222 What didst thou do with the bones, my little daughter?"
36222	What dost thou wish for thy brother, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy father, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy nurse, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy sister, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy step- mother, my little daughter?
36222	What gat ye to dinner, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 What gave they thee to eat, my little daughter?"
36222	What happened to the dogs, my little daughter?
36222	What is the matter with you?
36222	What leave you to your love? 36222 What leave you to your tomb?
36222	What must I do?
36222	What supper gave she you? 36222 What to your brothers leave?
36222	What to your mother leave? 36222 What to your servants leave?
36222	What to your sisters leave? 36222 What will become of us?"
36222	What will ye leave to your brither, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 What will ye leave to your sister, Lord Ronald, my son?
36222	What will ye leave to your true love, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 What would ye give to your brother John''s wife?"
36222	What would ye give to your brother John?
36222	What would ye give to your own true lover?
36222	What would ye give to your sister Anne?
36222	What''s that?
36222	When day dawns, you rejoice,say the Yorubas;"do you not know that the day of death is so much the nearer?"
36222	When,asks he,"will be the day whereon to thy mamma I shall say''Madona;''to thy papa''Missier;''and to thee, darling,''Wife''?"
36222	Where are you going, all alone, fair girl?
36222	Where are you going, my angels, my so very small angels?
36222	Where did they take her to?
36222	Where did you get this silk?
36222	Where gat ye your dinner, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 Where went the other half?
36222	Wherefore the doctor call? 36222 Wherefore the parson call?
36222	Who ever heard of taking a live wolf?
36222	Who is that youth who passes so often?
36222	Who speaks of Count Nella who dare name him, the rebel vassal whom I have exiled?
36222	Who will bring her back to me if there be joy or sorrow?
36222	Why are you standing there, my dear daughter? 36222 Why call the notary?
36222	Why do you weep, swine girl?
36222	Workman, why are you always grumbling?
36222	Would you weep if I were dead?
36222	Yes, I believe in it much; but is it necessary to poetry that the people should credit such absurdities?
36222	You say that I am black?
36222	''Why wentest thou away from the sun?
36222	''Woman, is thy husband in the house?''
36222	), closes with a list of"gifts"of the same character:"But mother, oh mother, say how Shall I speak, and what name call him now?"
36222	A child dropped out of heaven, a laurel garland, one under whose feet spring up flowers?
36222	A child is told that if he asks his mother, who is standing by the door,"What are you doing there?"
36222	A former Dean of Canterbury once asked an old woman, who lived alone without chick or child, whether she said her prayers?
36222	A sick Kleft cries to the birds,"Birds, shall I ever be cured?
36222	A vein of tender reproach is sprung in that inquiry,"Ca n''ura ri riposu''un vuo rari?"
36222	After she had returned home, Caterina said to her mistress,"My fate has made me a present of a skein of silk; what ought I to do with it?"
36222	Ah, God in heaven, and Virgin Mary, tell me what I am to do?
36222	Ains me dit: Sire Engelé En quel terre avez esté, Qui n''avez rien conquesté Aval la ville?
36222	An English traveller had been talking for some while to a woman of Burano, when she asked in all seriousness,"Are you a Roman?"
36222	An eighth asks,"Who knows if Rosa will not listen to another lover?"
36222	And even if the sailor''s troth can be trusted, is it not his trade"at sea to die"?
36222	And in Corfu:"Little swallow, my joyous one, joyous my swallow; thou that comest from the desert, what good things bringest thou?
36222	And she asks from door to door, Who may be the child who cries?
36222	And the husbandman, who saw that his lamp was going out, said,"And when there is no more oil, Gossip?"
36222	And to my mother say straightway, Tell me, where is your son?
36222	And where are your bloodhounds, my handsome young man?"
36222	Another of the shepherds, who seems to have only just woke up, inquires: What do you say?
36222	Are there still churches and golden icons?
36222	Are they not made of the same flesh and bone, children alike of St Mark and his State?
36222	Are you just?"
36222	Are you just?"
36222	Are you just?"
36222	As soon as he is old enough to understand about such things, he asks his father what he has done with her?
36222	At Martano they have a pretty song in praise of some incomparable maid: My Sun, where art thou going?
36222	At last Turiddu returns-- but where is Rusidda?
36222	Birds, shall I recover my strength?"
36222	But an aged dame interposes, for a wonder, with milder counsels; she bids her savage sisters calm their wrath:"Is not Matteo in heaven with the Lord?
36222	But what else do we know about it?
36222	But what ill can folks say of us if we love each other?
36222	But, after all, why should there be all this grief?
36222	Canst thou not see that e''en my breath is flown, Thinking of thee while still the days go round?
36222	Caterina told her how ill things had gone with her, and her mistress said,"You know, Caterina, when you take the bread up the mountain to- morrow?
36222	Cold winds that pass Vex, or is''t the little ass?
36222	Could you take me?"
36222	Could you, by chance, employ me?"
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	De quoi puis- je avoir peur?
36222	Did he go to Teheran?
36222	Did you steal it or borrow it?
36222	Do people continue to work at their several trades?
36222	Dost thou say not a word when past I go?
36222	Doth the earth press, or the black stone weigh on thee heavily?
36222	Et ount anetz, mes angis, Mes angis tant petits?
36222	Finally the third spoke as follows:''My friends, what are you talking about?
36222	Finally, a town youth says that if his country love has but a milk- pail for her dowry, what matters?
36222	For love I have no heart; I had it once, and gave it once away; To my first love I gave it on a day... Wouldst thou my love?
36222	For the bride elect lies dead; who will now profit by her possessions-- the twelve mattresses, the twenty- four lambs?
36222	For the spectators( at a play) desire to feel grieved, and this grief is their joy: whence comes it unless from some strange spiritual malady?
36222	For whom are the bells tolling?
36222	Fortune, chance( what, after all, shall it be called?)
36222	French children still have songs about"le Prince Noir,"and the nurses sang during the siege of Paris: As- tu vu Bismarck A la porte de Chatillon?
36222	Guilhem de Beauvoire, who was beyond the sea, said to his page,"Does it not seem as though my wife were singing?"
36222	Has Sicily, then, a right to the honour of their invention?
36222	He will portray me like a star, I wis; What does it matter if I am not fair?
36222	Here the question arises, is not the snail song also derived from some ancient myth?
36222	How can I be white and pink, when I have been all this time in my winding- sheet?"
36222	How could the apples ripen in the orchard if it were always summer?
36222	How could the corn harden in the rick if it were always autumn?"
36222	How could the rye ripen in the fields if it were always spring?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How think through distance I can faithless grow?
36222	How will they be able to live?
36222	How, it may be asked, did the poet come by that notion of an Asiatic Eden?
36222	I asked a lad, just returned to Venetia from working in Sardinian quarries, if the people there had many songs?
36222	I put the question to a troop of English children coming from a wood laden with spoils,"What makes you like primroses?"
36222	I saw my Fortune midst the sounding sea Sit weeping on a rocky height and steep, Said I to her,"Fortune, how is''t with thee?"
36222	If she lost him where would she find a beloved son like to him?
36222	If, after all, by some chance-- who knows?
36222	In deshabille the fair one ran, Straightway the door she opened wide:"Tell me, my fair one, if you can, Where does your husband now abide?"
36222	In what consists the sympathetic link, sometimes weak and scarcely perceptible, at others visibly strong, between man and nature?
36222	Is it force of early association, habit, or fancy?
36222	Is it indeed true, that he, the clever- headed, the handy- handed, will leave his Nunziola all alone?
36222	Is it necessary?
36222	Is it nothing more than the return of a long ago experienced admiration?
36222	Is there some truth unperceived behind the apparent fallacy?
36222	Is this"Dobra Noc"of strictly popular origin?
36222	It reappears in the"Cruel Brother"--which, I suppose, is altogether to be regarded as of the Roland type:"O what would ye leave to your father, dear?"
36222	It remains to be asked, why the White Paternoster is called white?
36222	It set the child- man asking why?
36222	Last but one of these samples stands the following:"Dov''andastú jersera, Figlioul mio ricco, savio e gentil; Dov''andastú jersera?"
36222	Little baby girl, who has beaten thee that thine eyes look as if they had been crying?
36222	Love''s mouth, sweet mouth, that Florence hath for home, Now tell me where love springs, and how doth come?...
36222	Maestro, dissi lui, or mi di''anche: Questa Fortuna di che tu mi tocche, Che è, che i ben del mondo ha sì tra branche?
36222	May we come in black?
36222	May we come in blue?
36222	May we come in red?
36222	May we come in white?
36222	May we come to the funeral?
36222	Mes que dit l''anjou, si vous plaît?
36222	Might not the_ Vecchia_ be the husk which must be cast off before the miracle of new birth is accomplished?
36222	Monsieur Saint Jean, d''où venez vous?
36222	My Sun, that round and round the world dost move, Hast thou seen any beautiful as she?
36222	My pretty boy, what can I do?
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What did you with the dog?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What leave you to your love?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What leave you to your tomb?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What supper gave she you?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your brothers leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your mother leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your servants leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your sisters leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Where went the other half?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Wherefore the doctor call?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Wherefore the parson call?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Why call the notary?"
36222	My son, beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, And did you eat it all?"
36222	My son, beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Where were you yester eve?"
36222	Never a man was readier to"dare e''en death"at the behest of his mistress-- Wouldst have me die?
36222	Now, what do you think happened?
36222	O little bird, who dost from Florence speed Teach me whence loving doth at first proceed?
36222	O where hae ye been, my handsome young man?"
36222	On my sure faith how shouldst thou not rely?
36222	One day did Fortune call me to her side,"What are the things,"she asked,"that thou hast done?"
36222	One day she arrived in a city where she saw a lady at a window, who said,"Where go you, all alone, fair girl?"
36222	One runs to pluck flowers, a second to gather roses; they twine her a garland, a bridal crown-- will she depart all the same, lying upon her bier?
36222	One so bereft cries out,"Dear mother, why didst thou suffer me to see the day?
36222	Or again, it may be that her heart is not hers to give: Wouldst thou my love?
36222	Or with Orion did you strive-- though him I deem a friend?"
36222	Or with the moon or with the stars did you contend in fight?
36222	Others,"Hast seen my son?"
36222	Our mother, nigh to death, or thy sister Maria?
36222	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
36222	Say, say, little swallow, where hast thou passed?
36222	Shall it be called foolish or sublime?
36222	Sleep is at the door, and says to me,''Is not there a sweet child here who fain would sleep?
36222	So Dante found her, and inquired of his guide who and what she might really be?
36222	Speak, father is it true?"
36222	Still as the port a sail did safely reach, All shouting hurried forward to the beach:"Father, is''t you?
36222	The Romans did not only demand of a military leader that he should have talent, foresight, energy; they asked, was he_ felix_--happy, fortunate?
36222	The beautiful lady asked again,"Caterina, when do you wish to enjoy your life in youth or in age?"
36222	The best version is one set down from word of mouth in the district of Como, and of this I subjoin a literal rendering:"Where were you yester eve?
36222	The first thing in the morning she is greeted thus: Art thou awake, O fairest, dearest, best?
36222	The fragment just mentioned speaks of the silver trumpet( the master''s whistle?)
36222	The husband asks:"To whom leavest thou thy jewels?"
36222	The new bride gives the bridegroom a silk handkerchief, to which allusion is made in a verse running,"What is that handkerchief you are wearing?
36222	The other is dight in red, and of her Lord Malmstein asks,"Who is ill, and who is dead?"
36222	The plant of love grows where there are young hearts; but how comes it that middle- aged hearts turn inevitably to cast iron?
36222	The playfellows bathe Maria''s face with tears: sees she not those who loved her?
36222	The priest then asks the woman:"Wilt thou be obedient to him?"
36222	The sacrifice is consummated-- but what sacrifice?
36222	The small- leafed Sweet Basil complains,"Silent dew, why fallest thou not on me?"
36222	The wretched man grew cold with fear; he got quite close to his wife, who asked:"Did you put the water outside the window?"
36222	Then said I,"Fortune, thou without a peer, What rule shall tell the measure of thine aid?"
36222	Then the daughter is made to ask:"What ails thee, what ails thee, my mother?
36222	Then, going straight to the point with the terrible accusative power that lies in children, he said to the father,"What have you done with my mother?"
36222	There is, however, another version which goes on:"What will ye leave to your father, Lord Ronald, my son?
36222	They ask, What ensign?
36222	They ask,"Whence didst them come, O sinful man?
36222	This is the Swedish variant:"Where hast thou been so long, my little daughter?"
36222	This to believe what soul is able; What do you say?
36222	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
36222	To see their God within a stable: This surely seems an idle fable; What do you say?
36222	Tuti a la fin no semio patrioti, Cresciu in sti campi, ste cale e cantoni?
36222	Two frank young people carry on this dialogue:"Will you come to me, fair maid?"
36222	Tækeltuet, Kruep uet dyn hues, Dyn hues dat brennt, Dyn Kinder de flennt: Dyn Fru de ligt in Wäken: Kann''k dy nich mael spräken?
36222	V. There where I lay asleep came Fortune in, She came the while I slept and bid me wake,"What dost thou now?"
36222	Was it that they saw and copied?
36222	Was it that to his positive turn of mind there appeared to be an absence of connection between politics and poetry?
36222	Was the wife naked, her sons starving and destitute?
36222	Water, from what mountain dost thou come?
36222	Water, into what fountain dost thou go?
36222	Water, to what garden dost thou go?
36222	Water, to what river dost thou go?
36222	Water, to what vineyard dost thou go?
36222	Water, what plant dost thou water?
36222	What ails Hjalmar the Icelander?
36222	What ails thee, sepulchre?
36222	What booted the protection of an insignificant sectary to him?
36222	What dost thou now?
36222	What gat ye to dinner, my handsome young man?"
36222	What gift shall I make him?"
36222	What happened to the Italian Greeks on their surrender to Rome?
36222	What seest thou, Ringer, in the close?
36222	What seest thou, Ringer, in the close?
36222	What thing to thee can mischief do?
36222	What though he sinned so much, Or that his parents sinned?
36222	What though the sins''long score Was thirteen hundred crimes?
36222	What will ye leave to your brither, my handsome young man?"
36222	What will ye leave to your father, my handsome young man?"
36222	What will ye leave to your sister, my handsome young man?"
36222	What will ye leave to your true love, my handsome young man?"
36222	What, for example, is the meaning of the play with the snail?
36222	When Caterina had gone home, her mistress''fate went to her fate, and said,"Dear sister, why are you not tired of persecuting poor Caterina?
36222	When he heard about the difficulty of the Beaucairos he asked,''Why did they not have recourse to St Martha?''"
36222	When he is in sorrow he pines for them as for the society of friends:"Why am I not near the hills?
36222	When we were young, were not our hearts stirred to their inmost depths by this?
36222	Where are your brothers and sisters?"
36222	Where do these shepherds speed away?
36222	Where gat ye your dinner, my handsome young man?"
36222	Where is my father, my beloved father?
36222	Where is my mother, my good mother?
36222	Where on the former night?
36222	Where was the original fount of this lyrical river?
36222	While they journey along the birds sing:"See you that lovely girl riding with the dead?"
36222	Who can say how much it has done to make society possible, to keep the world on its wheels?
36222	Who forgets the coming into Venice in the early morning light of the boats laden with fresh flowers and fruit?
36222	Who is that knocking at my door?"
36222	Who shall fathom the grim comfort there was in this vivid, this highly intelligible showing forth of the indisputable fact?
36222	Who thinks of Robin Hood apart from the greenwood tree?
36222	Who will arrange thy pillows, So thou mayst sleep softly?
36222	Who will awake thee, my daughter, When day is up?
36222	Whom wouldst thou have to avenge thee?
36222	Why did he not answer her-- did he lack heart to do so?
36222	Why didst thou bring me into the world without obtaining for me by thy prayers a portion of its blessings?
36222	Why dost weep, my Babe?
36222	Why dost weep?
36222	Why fall in love with the morning star?
36222	Why have I not the mountains to keep me company?"
36222	Why is he so persistently asked to put his horns out?
36222	Why is his face so pale?
36222	Why is she not content to abide at home?
36222	Why is thy foot so bloody?
36222	Why should they be present at this letting loose of grief?
36222	Why walk alone in the night?
36222	Why was I left a wretched orphan?
36222	Will no one tell me what she sings?
36222	Will she leave them in their sadness?
36222	Will you not give one hour''s relief?
36222	Wilt thou be her master?"
36222	Wilt thou then love forsake?
36222	Would you like just to see, Gossip?
36222	Wouldst thou learn so speedily, Pain to try, To heave a sigh?
36222	a mother asks, and the child is made to answer,"How could I help weeping for my own mamma, who loves me so in her heart?"
36222	a young child wrapped in swaddling clothes, a fair child resting beneath his woollen coverlet?''"
36222	and a lily gay._"The milk- white steed that brought me here,"_ As the primrose spreads so sweetly._"What would ye give to your mother, dear?"
36222	and you think to escape from me?"
36222	can it be that you are ill?
36222	dost thou remember, O forest, how often I have roamed about thee with my following of young comrades bearing aloft my red banner?"
36222	has your wife a daughter old enough to be an abbess?"
36222	in youth, or in age?"
36222	lytel child, I synge al beforn How xalt thou sufferin the scharp garlong of thorn?
36222	lytel child, fayre happis the befalle, How xalt thou sufferin to drynke ezyl and galle?
36222	lytel child, gwy wepy Thou so sore, Thou art bothin God and man, gwat woldyst Thou be more?
36222	lytel child, myn owyn dere smerte, How xalt thou sufferin the scharp spere to Thi herte?
36222	noble lady, I am a poor girl, and willingly would I enter service to earn my bread; could you employ me?"
36222	replied her father,"will the valorous King Ardashes have ever treasure enough to offer me in return for the noble damsel of the Alans?"
36222	she cries,"and what of that?
36222	she said,"companion mine?
36222	when shall come to pass that holy day, when the priest will say to me,''Are you content?''
36222	when shall it come to pass?"
36222	where hast thou halted?"
36222	wherefore dost thou rend thy hair?"
36222	white booke leaves, What hast i''th t''other hand?
36222	who has made thy face red?
36222	why thus so deeply groan and sigh?
36222	with how sweet a voice The angel calls us to rejoice; Quick leave your flocks: but tell me, pray, What doth the heavenly angel say?)
42955	WHAT IS PAPER BAG COOKERY?
34628	About the Bill, Father?
34628	After O''Connell, who would try to manage such a crowd?
34628	Am I cross, Kitty? 34628 Am I really?
34628	And did he really manage that immense crowd?
34628	And her children?
34628	And she thinks you''presumptuous''in hoping to marry her son?
34628	And that you will never marry Piers under any circumstances?
34628	And the other, Kitty? 34628 And the result?
34628	And the truth is not always pleasant, eh, Maude?
34628	And they went to their looms, of course?
34628	And what of Lord Durham?
34628	And what then, John?
34628	And what will Annie say?
34628	Are you alone to- night?
34628	Are you asked to bear anything but what women in all ages, and in all countries, have had to bear? 34628 Are you really going to Parliament, Father?"
34628	Are you sure of what you say, Father?
34628	Art thou telling me some romance?
34628	Augustus?
34628	Bella, if you do not love Cecil-- if you want to break off this marriage--"Love Cecil? 34628 But how?"
34628	But what then, Mother?
34628	But why read them? 34628 But why, Piers?"
34628	But why?
34628	But you are going too, Maude?
34628	But you are not ill, John? 34628 Can I come and meet you?"
34628	Can I go with you to your parlour?
34628	Can I help it?
34628	Can you think of no one but Piers, Kate?
34628	Did Piers come down with you, Father?
34628	Did you see him last night?
34628	Do n''t you believe what I say?
34628	Do you know the lady?
34628	Do you love horses?
34628	Do you really think so?
34628	Do you ride much?
34628	Do you think I want letters and papers to my breakfast? 34628 Do you-- do you want to find any place?"
34628	Duchess, will you say what other house equally charming is open to me? 34628 Father, what part did Piers take in all this trouble?"
34628	For your crime? 34628 Have I ever seen her wear it?"
34628	Have I or your good father told you to give up Piers?
34628	Have you anything against Miss Atheling?
34628	Have you seen Edgar this morning?
34628	Have you seen the Duke to- night?
34628	How can I be cheerful, Mother?
34628	How can you be so wise about his love- affairs?
34628	How could perfection be reformed?
34628	How much money does your mistress owe you?
34628	How much money have you taken from Miss Vyner?
34628	How was the Bill lost? 34628 How?"
34628	I have been living with your son Edgar for a year, why would n''t I know you? 34628 I mean nothing of the kind, Edgar; but--""Did the Bill pass the Commons, Father?"
34628	I think that, Mother; but why should we be separated now, and both made to suffer?
34628	I wonder which of the nine was the biggest fool among you?
34628	If Annabel were Destiny?
34628	In appearance, is she presentable?
34628	Is he really coming to- day?
34628	Is that correct, Annabel?
34628	Is there any Indian news?
34628	Is there no way to meet these objections, sir?
34628	Is this sapphire band yours, Mother?
34628	Is this your daughter?
34628	It was not respectful to liken the Lords of England to an old woman, now was it, Mother?
34628	May I know them?
34628	May I ride with you?
34628	Miss Atheling?
34628	Mr. Atheling never notices me; then why should he notice my pelisse? 34628 My lad,"cried the Squire,"have not Leeds, Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, done very well without representation?"
34628	Nay, Squire, we''ll not sell oursens for two shillings a week; not one of us-- eh, men?
34628	Now what part of it pleased thee best?
34628	Now, then, John, what do you think,_ really_?
34628	Oh, what shall I do? 34628 Or perhaps you are expecting company?"
34628	Piers, my dear son, if my wisdom is sufficient for''all else,''can you not trust it in this matter? 34628 Shall we ride there?"
34628	So then, Mother, one of your rings has a story too, has it?
34628	So you are going to Atheling, Father?
34628	Squire, give me one hour?
34628	Squire,he said,"may I go back to Exham in your company?"
34628	Suppose Annabel will not marry me?
34628	Then Grey''s Ministry have retired?
34628	Then I can go on loving him, Mother, without wronging myself or others?
34628	Then he is at the door? 34628 Then it was a simple souvenir?"
34628	Then why throw yourself continually in the young man''s way?
34628	Then will the House sit all summer?
34628	Then you will not be home to dinner?
34628	Was he here yesterday?
34628	Was it the ring with the ducal arms that he always wears?
34628	Was there no one there that did n''t think as he did?
34628	Well, dear, what is it?
34628	Well?
34628	Wellington followed, and wanted to know,''How the King''s government was to be carried on by the will of a turbulent democracy?''
34628	Were you present at the dissolution, John?
34628	What are you cross about, Father? 34628 What by that?
34628	What could be better?
34628	What did Peel say?
34628	What did Piers say?
34628	What did he say to that?
34628	What did he say, Father? 34628 What did the men want?"
34628	What do they do?
34628	What do you call this meal, John?
34628	What do you mean exactly by''obstruction''?
34628	What do you wish me to promise?
34628	What excuse did he make for such an act?
34628	What for are you so set on interfering just at this time?
34628	What for? 34628 What has Augustus done?"
34628	What information, Duchess?
34628	What is it you mean to ask, Annabel?
34628	What is there to say? 34628 What must I do with the troublesome thing?"
34628	What of O''Connell?
34628	What road is that, Mother?
34628	What tom- foolery art thou talking?
34628	What was Mr. Brougham talking about, Father?
34628	What will you say then?
34628	What wouldst thou like me to do?
34628	Whatever art thou saying, Maude?
34628	Whatever did he say?
34628	Whatever is it, John? 34628 Where do you think I took lunch to- day?"
34628	Where is it?
34628	Where is the ring, Bella dear?
34628	Where is the woman now?
34628	Which way are we to go?
34628	White or blue, Father?
34628	Who can tell? 34628 Who is it then?"
34628	Who knows just where Piers is? 34628 Who or what annoyed you, child?"
34628	Who told you it was the right time?
34628	Who told you this?
34628	Why did you not remain at Richmoor until I returned? 34628 Why did you not run away to Atheling, Father?"
34628	Why did you not tell me all this before? 34628 Why didst not thou put a stop to such nonsense, John?"
34628	Why do English ladies submit to that grating? 34628 Why do you not open your package, Squire?"
34628	Why do you not wear it, Mother?
34628	Why dost thou say''poor fellows''?
34628	Why not? 34628 Why should they resign, John?"
34628	Why should we toss Kitty''s mind hither and thither till Piers is here to quiet it?
34628	Will Your Majesty say a word for the poor? 34628 Will you describe it to me?"
34628	Will you excuse me now, Squire?
34628	Will you make yourself a prisoner for these two women? 34628 Wilt thou be quiet?"
34628	Wo n''t Maude be set up? 34628 Wouldst thou like me to go, Kate?"
34628	Yes-- but, Piers, why?
34628	Yes; but can the King be''compelled''?
34628	Yes; did not mother tell you?
34628	You are never liable to make a mistake, I suppose, John?
34628	You are right, Squire; what do you wish me to do? 34628 You ca n''t mean Piers?
34628	You do not mean that?
34628	You mean that she has made up her mind to be Duchess of Richmoor?
34628	You remember that I gave you your seat?
34628	Your mother''s ring?
34628	''The Ladies Warwick were sleepy, the Duchess longing to be rid of such a lot of tiresome girls, and I--""What of''I''?"
34628	''What did you do?''
34628	A man in such a case whistles or sings his heartache away with the thought,--"''If she be not fair for me, What care I how fair she be?''"
34628	Am I; ought I to do as she wishes me?
34628	And Kate?
34628	And how were working men to buy bread at such a price?
34628	And so you know my son Edgar?"
34628	And the little thing-- for she is but a sprite of a woman-- laid her hand on my arm and looked at me; and what in heaven''s name was I to do?''
34628	And then Mr. Scarlett got up, and asked the Speaker if such unparliamentary conduct was to be permitted?
34628	And what is it doing?
34628	And who could tell in what way the first conflict would bring forth circumstances to insure victory to the last?
34628	And you love me?
34628	Any hour some little thing may cause one of them to be suspected and arrested; and then who but I could save him from the gallows?
34628	Are they not lovely lines?"
34628	Are we friends now?"
34628	Are we to drive to Richmond to- day?"
34628	Are you also in danger of changing your opinions?"
34628	Are you awake?"
34628	Are you glad, Mother?"
34628	Are you not ashamed of yourself to keep this news for a tag- end?
34628	As for sinking the name, thou sunkest thy name in Atheling; why not sink the land''s name, eh, Maude?"
34628	Atheling?"
34628	Be yourself, and who is better than you?"
34628	Besides, if you work less time wo n''t you get less wage?
34628	But can you imagine what a majestic volume of sonorous melody came from those two hundred thousand hearts?
34628	But what of the Other One?
34628	But where is little Kitty?
34628	By obstructions?"
34628	CHAPTER EIGHTH WILL SHE CHOOSE EVIL OR GOOD?
34628	Can I ever forget that hour?
34628	Can it be father?"
34628	Can you divine the news from the messenger''s face?"
34628	Can you give me any news?"
34628	Cecil North?
34628	Could anything be more''Imaginary''?"
34628	Did I ever tell you about the Excursion Edgar gave them last week?"
34628	Did he attack Piers?"
34628	Did he really think she had been telling him a made- up story?
34628	Did you have a letter from Piers?"
34628	Did you make the arrangement with the Duke?"
34628	Did you read it?"
34628	Did you sell it for Edgar, some time when he wanted money?"
34628	Didst thou expect the Almighty to tell thee?
34628	Do I really want to marry him?
34628	Do I?
34628	Do angels talk in heaven of what happens among the sons and daughters of men whom they are sent to minister unto, to guide, and to guard?
34628	Do n''t you remember, that God takes a father''s love to express His own great care for us?
34628	Do you believe Piers will be in London at Christmas?"
34628	Do you know anything of him?
34628	Do you know that Ashley is one of the worst Radicals in the lot of them?"
34628	Do you know that he has fretted himself sick about its loss?"
34628	Do you know what Mr. Wordsworth says about them, Father?"
34628	Do you know what you want?"
34628	Do you love me?
34628	Do you remember Exham?"
34628	Do you remember the bush by the swing in the laurel walk?
34628	Do you remember untying a parcel for me the other day?"
34628	Do you see, Mr. North, what I intend by that?"
34628	Do you think I am going to pay for twelve hours''work and get ten?
34628	Do you think I would like to miss her bits of tempers, and her unreasonableness?
34628	Eh, dear?"
34628	Every one works out their own plan, why should not I do the same?
34628	Father, you like Piers?
34628	For a moment no one spoke; then the Duke of Wellington asked, with an assumption of cheerfulness,"What news?
34628	From his saddle he had something of an advantage, as he called out in an angry voice,--"And pray now, what are_ you_ to make by this business?
34628	From_ whom_ or from_ where_ came the words?
34628	Good things are worth waiting for, eh, Kitty?"
34628	Had the man within the man"gone off guard"?
34628	Has Piers vexed you?"
34628	Has not Aristophanes tossed his enemies for the scorn and laughter of a thousand cities for a thousand years?
34628	Has not Edgar left his home and gone away with Radicals and Reformers, and poor, discontented beggars of all makes and kinds?
34628	Has the Bill been read?"
34628	Have I done anything which you do not approve?"
34628	Have I offended you?
34628	Have we not all-- yes, we have all of us succumbed to just such intervals of supreme, inexpressible listlessness and insensibility?
34628	Have you been up all night-- you and Piers?"
34628	Have you ever heard him talk to a crowd?"
34628	He clasped her face between his large hands, and she lifted the bunch of daffodils to his face, and asked,"Are they not beautiful?
34628	He led her to a seat, and taking her hands said,--"My dear Bella, what has grieved you?"
34628	He said tenderly, as he took her hand,--"Is it Piers, Julia?"
34628	Her first thought on awakening was,"What shall I wear?
34628	Him!_ Dost thou believe all this palaver on the word of a travelling mountebank?"
34628	Hitherto, the question has been,''What will the Lords do?''
34628	How could we rest in our graves if there was any one but an Atheling in Atheling?"
34628	How couldst thou do such an unfatherly thing?
34628	How couldst thou keep thy hands in thy pockets?
34628	How darest thou even think of thy husband as a turncoat?
34628	How did that girl get it?
34628	How did they manage to snub us so politely?"
34628	How did they take being robbed of their seats in this summary way?"
34628	How did you come together?"
34628	How have you made yourself so beautiful?"
34628	How much money have you taken from Miss Vyner?"
34628	How much money have you taken?"
34628	I ca n''t say more for my life, can I, Mother?"
34628	I could not do any different, could I?''
34628	I said,''Very good, Augustus, but what will you make by this?''"
34628	I wonder if you have heard that the Duke is General Vyner''s executor and the guardian of his daughter?"
34628	I wonder what I have done to be served in such a way?"
34628	I wonder what they are talking and laughing about?"
34628	I would not wait for the crown of England thirty years, with a husband I rather despised; only-- only what?
34628	If a woman has a bad son or daughter, does she take it for comfort when they go away from her?
34628	If she did accept the formal invitation sent her, how was she to conduct herself towards Piers in the presence of those who knew them both intimately?
34628	If she did not attend it, how many unpleasant inquiries and suppositions there would be?
34628	If the Bill passes, away go the Corn Laws; and then how are we to make our money out of the land?
34628	If you should force on me a husband whom I despised or disliked, would I not think it very wicked and cruel?
34628	If, in order to have Piers, you had to relinquish every one else, would you do so?
34628	Is Annabel sick?
34628	Is he very angry?"
34628	Is it a bit of brass-- or land-- or power that you look forward to?"
34628	Is it good for nothing but to be pitched into limbo, or to be''reformed''?
34628	Is it too fine?
34628	Is it true, Justine?
34628	Is not that about right, John?"
34628	Is not that saying a deal?"
34628	Is not this an exquisite flower?"
34628	Is not this the truth, Justine?"
34628	Is she likely to be detrimental in town or troublesome?"
34628	Is there trouble already?"
34628	Is thy father nobody?"
34628	It gave him a twinge of pain; it dissipated his reveries; and he asked petulantly,"What brings you here so early, and so noisily, Piers?"
34628	Love of my life, who can part us?
34628	May I now go my own way?"
34628	Mischief or a joke?
34628	Mother, he is going to send us each a ring at Christmas; then we will forget the other ring-- shall we not?"
34628	Mr. Atheling, what do you say?"
34628	North?"
34628	Now it is,''What must be done with the Lords?''
34628	Now then, Maude, dost thou think he orders my opinions for me?"
34628	Now then, where is Kate?
34628	Now, Father, will you do me one more favour?"
34628	Now, Kitty, if Edgar was your son, what would you say?"
34628	O''Connell?"
34628	Oh, Father, do you mean Piers?"
34628	On her father''s entrance, she turned an anxious face to him, and asked,"Did you see anything of Piers, Father?"
34628	Or has she some feeling against me?
34628	Piers was there; and how could she bear to meet him, and neither speak to nor even look at her lover?
34628	Put me down, Father; and what will you do for me to- day?"
34628	Shall I see Squire Atheling, and ask him for his daughter?"
34628	She has all the signs of a thoroughbred; do you know them?"
34628	So he stayed to tea?"
34628	So she said bluntly:--"Kate, did you ever hear about Lord Exham losing a ring he valued very much?"
34628	Tell Mrs. Atheling and Kate that I called, will you, Squire?"
34628	Tell us truly, do you love me?"
34628	The French King was a constant subject of interest to the Reformers; for was he not a stupendous example of the triumph of Liberal principles?
34628	The girl was dashed and weary, and her mother asked her anxiously,"If she was sick?"
34628	The unison was perfect; why then should it be explained?
34628	Then Piers put down his paper, and said,"The House was in session, and would the Squire go down to it?"
34628	Then bending to Kate, he asked her fondly,"Do you love me, Kate?
34628	Then the Squire paused and looked at his son, and Mrs. Atheling asked, impatiently,--"What then, John?"
34628	Then would it not be just as wicked and cruel if I should force on you a son- in- law whom you despised and disliked?
34628	There is Edgar''s marriage coming; and it would not do to have two weddings in one year, would it?
34628	There is not one law of kindness for the parents, and another law, less kind, for the daughter, is there?"
34628	There is nothing wrong, I hope?"
34628	There was a pause, and then Piers asked,"To whom are you writing, dear Kate?"
34628	There was a woman in the story- book, was there not, who kept a tally of her lovers on a string of rings they had given her?
34628	They were often half shut-- and then-- who could tell what was passing behind them?
34628	Tom Gisburn, what is it?"
34628	Twenty voices called out at once,"What did he say?"
34628	Twenty- four bishops in lovely lawn sit as representatives of the clergy of England; why should not English women have their representation?
34628	Was it Hope?
34628	Was it Love?
34628	Was it Memory?
34628	Was it because we must lose good things-- though but for a time-- in order to find them?
34628	Was it not?"
34628	Was n''t he proud of thee?
34628	Was that the end of it?''
34628	We are"not all there,"but_ where_ has our inner self gone to?
34628	Were you the donor, Annabel?"
34628	What about Edgar?"
34628	What am I to do with it?"
34628	What am I to do?
34628	What am I to do?
34628	What am I to do?"
34628	What angered him?"
34628	What art thou after anyway?"
34628	What can a man say to tears?
34628	What did father think about the Reform Bill?"
34628	What did he say?
34628	What did he say?"
34628	What did the Almighty make women of?
34628	What did you ask the stranger about_ my_ son?"
34628	What did you say?''
34628	What do they want Parliament to know?"
34628	What do you say to that, Mother?"
34628	What do you say, Lord Exham?"
34628	What do you say, my dear?
34628	What do you say, my dear?"
34628	What do you say?"
34628	What do you think I do with myself on wet afternoons?
34628	What do you think of Gatton having just seven voters, and sending_ two_ members to Parliament?"
34628	What do you think of Old Sarum sending a member to Parliament, when there is n''t any Old Sarum?
34628	What do you think of that?"
34628	What do you think of that?"
34628	What do you think of the Member for Ludgershall being not only the Member, but the_ whole constituency_ of Ludgershall?
34628	What does he look like?"
34628	What does that mean, Maude?"
34628	What dost thou think of Lord Exham?"
34628	What dost thou think of it?"
34628	What dost thou want more?"
34628	What for?
34628	What for?
34628	What for?
34628	What is Miss Vyner writing about?"
34628	What is there to make a fuss over?"
34628	What must I do, now and forever, to please you?"
34628	What of that?
34628	What says the old Hebrew prophet?
34628	What shall I do?"
34628	What was the noisy, dusty Senate chamber to this green spot filled with the charming presence of the woman he adored?
34628	What was the passing of a Reform Bill to a girl of nineteen, when there was such a thing as a court drawing- room in expectation?
34628	What was the result?
34628	What were Kate''s experiences?
34628	What would you have?"
34628	Whatever has brought it into your thoughts at this time?"
34628	Whatever is the matter with you?
34628	Whatever would Edgar be doing at Lady Durham''s?"
34628	When I was in America--""Wilt thou be quiet about them foreign countries?
34628	When Piers''s father and mother say they will not have you in their house, do you want to slip into it on the sly, or even in defiance of them?
34628	When will he be back?"
34628	Where did you put your ring?"
34628	Where is mother?"
34628	Wherever has Maude taken herself?"
34628	Which news will you have first?"
34628	Which?
34628	Who could help loving thee, Kitty?
34628	Who do you think was with the Duke?"
34628	Who is it from?"
34628	Who loves Kitty as I do?
34628	Who opened it?
34628	Who or What was it that suggested"The Other One"?
34628	Who was Mrs. Atheling?
34628	Who would have thought of such a thing?
34628	Who would wish to enter the house of marriage by the gates of death?
34628	Why ca n''t thou let women and their ways alone?"
34628	Why did n''t Brougham put the Crown on his own head, and be done with it?"
34628	Why do n''t these Reformers stop whimpering, and fly like a bull dog at the throat of their wrongs?
34628	Why had such honour not fallen to her lot?
34628	Why not?
34628	Why should she do such a thing?
34628	Why should she give Lord Exham a ring?"
34628	Why would n''t I?
34628	Why,"he asked,"did this doom come on him?
34628	Why?
34628	Will Edgar do for a neighbour?"
34628	Will he give thee a moment''s pain he can help?
34628	Will he wrong thee?
34628	Will that help you any?"
34628	Will that suit you?"
34628	Will the mill- owners run factories for the fun of running them?
34628	Will you come and see mother--_now_--she is very anxious?"
34628	Will you come to my smoking- room and have a pipe of Turkish?"
34628	Will you give it to me, or to a constable?"
34628	Will you go out to- night?
34628	Will you tell me where you got it?"
34628	Without fears, we could n''t have hopes; now could we?"
34628	Wo n''t little Kitty plume her wings?"
34628	Would even her confession and restoration exonerate her?
34628	Would they be fit to select and elect?''
34628	Would you like to live with her?"
34628	Would you?
34628	Would you?
34628	Wouldst thou have the horrors of 1792 acted over again, in England?
34628	You are late home to- night, are n''t you?"
34628	You will not fail us?"
34628	You will say to yourself,''What right have I to make every one in the house miserable, because I am miserable?''
34628	[ Illustration:]"May I wear it?"
34628	_ Tush!_ Who are they?
34628	and who can tell what might happen before he learns of the change that has taken place?"
34628	cried Mrs. Atheling, entering the room at the moment,"what about Piers?"
34628	if Piers had been with them, what should I have done?"
34628	she asked,"what has happened?
34628	she exclaimed,"whatever is to do?
34628	what kind of a head must the man have that could think so?
37687	Ahem?
37687	And what does this horse keep on laughing for?
37687	And what say you, Corn- flower?
37687	And where is your real father and mother?
37687	Awful- looking old man,I say,"did ever you hear of the Battle of the Standard?"
37687	Been at sea all your life, hain''t you?
37687	But, John, you''ve heard of Grace Darling?
37687	By everything that''s mysterious,I said,"why have you got your jaws tied up?
37687	Can we do it?
37687	Did ever you see such a glorious meadow in your life?
37687	Did you ever see greener grass,he continued,"or more lovely white clover?
37687	Did you never hear or read that a battle was fought near this spot?
37687	Do ye mean to tell me,she said,"that you dropped out of the clouds in a thunderstorm with a tin- kettle in your hand?"
37687	Gang back a wee yet?
37687	Got anything to sell?
37687	Got anything to_ give_ away, then?
37687	Ha,I think,"from Yorkshire?
37687	Hast never heard of Saint Cuthbert?
37687	How old are you, my man?
37687	How old are you?
37687	Inverness?
37687	Is he a Liberal?
37687	Is he a Salvationist?
37687	Is he a Tory?
37687	Is it a large village?
37687	John,I shout,"is n''t that heavenly music?
37687	Let go?
37687	Never do what?
37687	Now,she said, after we had talked on a variety of topics,"come into the parlour and I shall play and sing to you?"
37687	On the whole, John,I say, as I reseat myself among the rugs,"how do you like to be a gipsy?"
37687	Shall we drop a tear to her memory, my gentle Jehu?
37687	Stay?
37687	Stop the''orses, ca n''t yer? 37687 That''s just where it is-- what would be the use of a war- cry if it were n''t startling?
37687	The bath all ready? 37687 Then we can have a bucket or two of water, I suppose?"
37687	Too much,do you say?
37687	What are ye greetin''[ weeping] about, my wee laddie?
37687	What does he do?
37687	What does he keep?
37687	What say you, Pea- blossom?
37687	What''s a mosquito,''oman?
37687	What?
37687	What_ can_ have happened?
37687	Where be goin''to sleep yourse''f?
37687	Who lives here?
37687	Why? 37687 Why?"
37687	You have doubtless led a strictly abstemious life, have n''t you?
37687	You have led a very temperate life, have n''t you?
37687	You''ve got a nut on you?
37687	_ Quien sabe_? 37687 ` What''s the krect thing to do, polly?''
37687	A milestone?
37687	A telegram?
37687	About going where he likes, for instance?
37687	About pigs?
37687	Accommodation?
37687	And what shall I say of gowan or mountain- daisy?
37687	And who were they after all?
37687	Are the good folks of Lyndhurst ghouls?
37687	Are we back in the middle ages, I wonder?
37687	Are you fond of history?
37687	But have they not their rivals in the climbing honeysuckle and in the bright- eyed creeping convolvulus?
37687	But is hope quite past, even for these?
37687	But she must be very heavy?
37687	But then you will think early rising the reverse of a hardship, for did you not turn in at ten o''clock?
37687	But what dreadful calamity had happened to my home?
37687	But what have we here?
37687	But what must the horse himself have thought of those philosophers?
37687	But what shall I say about the scenery''twixt Bankfoot and Dunkeld?
37687	But which hen was to have it?
37687	But would he own it?
37687	By the way, who was Jack, I wonder, and what three kings are referred to?
37687	Can that be had in a Wanderer caravan?
37687	Can this be the ghost of Penn?
37687	Can you tell wot the gemman means,''Arry?"
37687	Clean?
37687	Could the horses do it this time?
37687	Did Wallingford not hold out against the Danes also?
37687	Did it ever strike the reader that those same great velvety bees are republicans in their way of thinking?
37687	Did not two of the greatest philosophers the world ever saw attempt to put their own nag in the shafts once?
37687	Did we purchase these flowers?
37687	Do n''t you like it, John?
37687	Do you care for the picture, reader?
37687	Do you long for society?
37687	Do you take us for Cheap- Jacks?"
37687	Does it smell at all?
37687	Does n''t it stir your blood?"
37687	Dost think I''d give thee water?
37687	Eh, Dick?
37687	Ettrick and Teviotdale, Why, my lads, dinna ye march forward in order?
37687	Fed with good oats, oftentimes hurt by the whip?
37687	Gallant, did I say?
37687	Has Twyford the Great then, it may reasonably enough be asked, anything in particular to boast of?
37687	Has my city reader noticed it in bloom in May?
37687	Hath not a horse feet, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
37687	Have you never heard the legend that he sailed down the Tweed in a huge stone coffin?"
37687	Have you seen the golden- tasselled broom waving in the soft spring wind?
37687	Here again is my coachman being interviewed by some country bumpkins:--"Who be your master, matie?"
37687	How did we come here?
37687	I am often asked, Is it not very hot in summer?
37687	I had never been to Mark- lane, and who is Hyde?
37687	I never tried to pull_ your_ tail off, did I?
37687	I said to Brad,"How much, my friend?"
37687	I wonder if I am truly getting ill, or old, or something; and if a complete change would do me good?"
37687	I wonder what pigs do dream about?
37687	I wondered if the Wanderer really was an object of curiosity to the groups who gathered and walked and talked around us?
37687	If a man be driving the trap that is meeting her, is it not his duty to give place to her?
37687	If a man comes to the back door of your caravan and addresses you thus:"Chuck us a dollop o''stale tommy, guv''nor, will yer?"
37687	If touched with the whip, she immediately nibbles round at Corn- flower''s head, as much as to say,"Come on, ca n''t you, you lazy stick?
37687	Inland, are there not grand old hills and wild woodlands, lonely straths and glens, and splendid sheets of water?
37687	Is He mocking at their calamity?
37687	Is it not possible that the mountain firs of our Scottish Highlands would spread also had they room?
37687	Is it not said that the wild anemone or wind- flower grew from the tears shed by Venus over the grave of Adonis?
37687	Is it not, however, also said that the whole country north of Newcastle properly belongs to Caledonia?
37687	Is it the tomb of a saint?
37687	Is n''t that dreadful, my dear?
37687	Is not,"I continued, parodying Shylock''s speech--"Is not a horse an animal?
37687	Is that the remark you make, dear reader?
37687	Is the bare idea not calculated to induce a more dreadful nightmare than even a lobster salad?"
37687	Is there not, too, the finest tree scenery that exists anywhere in Scotland?
37687	Knowest thou this song, John?"
37687	Matilda was led away to the stable, the after- steps were let down, and the children said,"Is n''t it dinner- time, pa?"
37687	Might not, I asked myself, any one or more of a thousand accidents befall her?
37687	Must the Wanderer, indeed, climb that terrible hill?
37687	Nay, more, have I not also my West Australian cockatoo to talk to me, to sing with me, and dance when I play?
37687	Need I mention Floors Castle, Kelso Abbey, Melrose Abbey, or the abbeys of Jedburgh and romantic Dryburgh?
37687	No poetry about a potato field?
37687	Not quite liking the accommodation recommended to us by a villager, I called on Mr E--, and coyly-- shall I say"coyly?"
37687	O fickle fortune, why this cruel sporting?
37687	O, why thus perplex us poor sons of a day?
37687	Or can I have been dreaming?
37687	Or, later on in the season, the tall and stately foxgloves blooming red amidst the greenery of a fern bank?
37687	She may not know her own side of the road, but what does that matter?
37687	Sight- seeing?
37687	Smeaton?
37687	Subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is?"
37687	The round- faced landlord was very polite, but when I asked for a photographer,--"A wot, sir?"
37687	There is a sharp corner to turn, too, up yonder, and what is beyond?
37687	This will make you laugh, and if one should overtake you and go swilling round your ankles, why, what matters it?
37687	We must not grumble, must we, my dear?
37687	Well, polly, as I were a sayin'', he comes to the stable, and he says to Garge,` Garge,''says he--"But would you believe it, dear dobbin?
37687	Were we invited?
37687	What are the old horse''s forefeet tied together for, pa?"
37687	What beauty, it might be asked, could a lover of nature descry in an old stone fence?
37687	What by early hours and moderate meals?
37687	What care I that Oko Jumbo has departed, or that there has been a royal visit to Leeds?
37687	What charmed me most in this Forest?
37687	What does that matter?
37687	What else could I do but wave my hat in return?
37687	What is it, I wonder?
37687	What must it have been one hundred years ago?
37687	What though your table be small, the viands plain?
37687	What young girl fresh from school can be found who can not drive?
37687	What''s the odds so long as you''re happy?
37687	When frozen one day last winter, I found her throwing the seeds on top of the ice, and saying,"Poor dear Polly?"
37687	Whenever any one now says to me,"There is a terrible hill a few miles on,""Can a cat get up?"
37687	Where am I?
37687	Where are our tourists?
37687	Where on earth, he asks, do these streams come from?
37687	Where on earth_ has_ it gone to?"
37687	Which of the wild flowers, I now wonder, did I love the best?
37687	Who can tell?
37687	Who should meet me in London, all unexpectedly as it were, but"mamma"?
37687	Who would not be a gipsy?
37687	Who, I wonder, drinks all the"fine old beer,"the"sparkling ales,"and the"London stout,"in this town of Porchester?
37687	Who_ would_ be a dweller in dusty cities, I wonder, who can enjoy life like this?
37687	Why called"Fenny,"I wonder?
37687	Why could not the man have said"caravan"?
37687	Why, he said in reply, did not I go straight to the Bristol Waggon Company?
37687	Will that scale suit you to measure_ your_ health against?
37687	Will they return with but a glimmer of light before it is for ever too late?
37687	Will ye buy a basket, missus?
37687	Would n''t you laugh too, if you had to live for a hundred years?
37687	Would ye no obleege us with just one blink at ye?"
37687	Would you not accept the latter almost as readily as the former?
37687	Yes, all that time, and why not?
37687	Yes, you would, especially if she said,--"Have a few flowers, sir?
37687	_ Quien sabe_?
37687	` Do you imagine for a moment that a born lady like me is interested in your Dobbins, and your Garges, and your fat old farmer Frogues?
37687	a battlefield memorial?
37687	and have you not slept the sweet sleep of the just-- or a gentleman gipsy?
37687	but what must they be in winter, when the storm winds sweep over them, and when neither fur nor feather can find food and shelter anywhere near them?
37687	cried one;"are ye in, missus?
37687	cried the soldier''s wife,"is that a mosquito?"
37687	how_ can_ she help it?
37687	i says, says i;` shall us kick or shall us bolt?''
37687	or the top of the steeple blown down in a gale of wind?
37687	says the gentle author,"have I gained by health?
37687	the old village well?
37687	where our health and pleasure- seekers?
37687	why not go for a month to Morpeth?
38084	After seeing him under what one would be inclined to consider, well, anything but favourable auspices-- for how many days, Rachel?
38084	Am I so necessary to the festivities of the season?
38084	And are willing to take the consequences?
38084	And are you determined to sacrifice me to Mr. Kingston''s whim?
38084	And did they have a quarrel?
38084	And do you think I will make him understand_ that_?
38084	And how are you, dear child? 38084 And pray how do_ you_ know?"
38084	And suppose,he continued presently, deep in troubled thoughts,"suppose she never renews the engagement after all?"
38084	And the roof on?
38084	And there_ was_ a strange gentleman here, and he was shut up a long time with Aunt Elizabeth, and I thought it was he--"Are you sure it was not he?
38084	And you never came to meet me?
38084	Anything of what sort?
38084	Are you fond of dancing?
38084	Are you going to Queensland?
38084	Are you really going to throw me over altogether, Miss Fetherstonhaugh? 38084 Are you still doing the foundations?"
38084	As soon as the house is built?
38084	Before Christmas, wo n''t you?
38084	But how long will she be reaching that point?
38084	But she does not?
38084	But she liked him, did n''t she?
38084	But suppose-- for the sake of argument-- that you could not help yourself?
38084	But what can have caused it? 38084 But why on earth should he wish to spite Rachel?"
38084	Can not we be married until I am twenty- one?
38084	Dalrymple?--that brother of Mrs. Digby''s you spoke of? 38084 Did I frighten you, my pet?"
38084	Did he tell you that? 38084 Did she?
38084	Did you never have any secrets that you were afraid to tell?
38084	Did you tell him we were all out?
38084	Did you think it was so late? 38084 Do n''t you know?
38084	Do you call till next year a little while? 38084 Do you mean am I going to take my dismissal in this off- hand way?
38084	Do you see how that house is getting on?
38084	Do you think I would be so-- so infamously rude and cruel? 38084 Do you think he will go back to Miss Brownlow?"
38084	Do you think she will?
38084	Do you think so? 38084 Do you_ really_ think you have counted the cost?"
38084	Does that seem to you so easy?
38084	Has anybody told you how poor I am?
38084	Have you come for a gossip?
38084	Have you seen him lately?
38084	Have you, indeed?
38084	How can I break it off while he is in the same house with me?
38084	How could I make him happy unless I loved him, Beatrice?
38084	How did you leave Beatrice?
38084	How do you do?
38084	How is Uncle Hardy?
38084	How long does that take?
38084	How old are you?
38084	I should like to know why you chose, for your first love-- I am your first, am I not, Rachel?
38084	I suppose I may go up?
38084	I suppose,he said presently,"I must not ask the reason for this preposterous proceeding?"
38084	I suppose,she said,"it takes a long time to build the walls and make such a quantity of windows?"
38084	If I call on her, then?
38084	If I had her with me for six weeks, I think I would not mind risking a small bet----"_ Ca n''t_ you have her with you?
38084	If you had been left to yourself you would have danced with me?
38084	If you_ should_ be obliged to do that-- if I_ can not_ see you again,said Rachel,"when will you come back?"
38084	Is he miserable_ now_?
38084	Is it any fault of Mr. Kingston''s if Miss Hale behaves like an idiot? 38084 Is it five o''clock?"
38084	Is not that one of Lucilla''s friends?
38084	Is this for Ned?
38084	It is a bargain? 38084 It was not your own desire to disappoint me so terribly?"
38084	It was really so?
38084	Must I tell you?
38084	No-- no; but may I not treat him like all the rest, for Lucilla''s sake-- for common politeness''sake?
38084	Not to dance with me? 38084 Now, is n''t that a superfluous question?"
38084	Oh, Beatrice, what have you heard? 38084 Oh, do you think I would do that?
38084	Oh, indeed-- haven''t they?
38084	Quite willingly?
38084	Rachel,she called, softly;"is that you, child?"
38084	She caught cold, I suppose?
38084	Tell me,he said presently, stroking her silky head as it lay on his breast,"tell me what is the worst that can happen to you, Rachel?"
38084	Tell me,she said, folding her hands on her knees in a business- like manner,"tell me, what has Rachel been doing?"
38084	Tell me-- you know Rachel so intimately-- do you think----"Do I think what?
38084	That there is anyone she cares for-- more than she cares for me?
38084	That would have depended on mamma; would n''t it?
38084	Then we shall have nearly an hour to ourselves, sha n''t we? 38084 Tiresome child, why did n''t she think of it before?"
38084	Uncle Hardy? 38084 Well, I could hardly countermand the carriage now, because you are here, could I?
38084	Well?
38084	What are you going to do?
38084	What for?
38084	What have you done?
38084	What is the matter?
38084	What nonsense are you talking, child?
38084	What then?
38084	What time do they have dinner here?
38084	When did this gentleman call?
38084	When do you expect the shell will be finished?
38084	When do you think you will come home again?
38084	Where is Rachel?
38084	Which is your window, Rachel? 38084 Who is it, dear?"
38084	Who told you that? 38084 Who told you?"
38084	Whose hack is that?
38084	Why did you not send for me then, mother?
38084	Why do you say''ah,''Beatrice, before you hear what I am going to tell you? 38084 Why for me, any more than for you?
38084	Why should she think of it now? 38084 Why, how could I help knowing it?
38084	Will you give me your first waltz to- night?
38084	Will you have a cup of tea?
38084	Wo n''t it do when the house is built?
38084	Wo n''t you come out and have a look at what has been done?
38084	Would not the past suggest itself sufficiently? 38084 Would that be in accordance with the terms of your philosophy?"
38084	Yes?
38084	You are not_ crying_, Rachel, are you?
38084	You are quite sure, once for all, that you think it worth while to throw yourself away on an ungrateful little monkey who does n''t appreciate you?
38084	You are sure you wo n''t be twenty- one?
38084	You mean after the roof is on?
38084	You think he was worn out with being good?
38084	You told_ her_ about him then?
38084	You will be_ sure_ to be back at Christmas?
38084	_ Do_ you wish me not to ask you for any dances? 38084 _ I_ am not distressing you, asking you to dance with me, am I?"
38084	_ Rachel_ did not flirt with anybody, did she?
38084	_ Really_, Rachel?
38084	_ Why_ did Mr. Kingston flirt with Minnie Hale?
38084	And I shall find you ready for me then?"
38084	And how are you?
38084	And then presently lifting herself up and appealing to the star- worlds far away, and the immutable universe in general:"Oh, what shall I do?
38084	And then she had a touch of fever-- what else was to be expected?
38084	And what about yourself, Rachel?
38084	And yet what else could he do?
38084	And yet----""And yet it would never occur to him, you think, to provide himself with a more congenial companion?"
38084	And you-- what will you do?"
38084	And you_ will_ help me, wo n''t you?"
38084	And you_ will_ wish to do what would please me, would n''t you, dear?"
38084	Are they trying to make you marry Mr. Kingston?
38084	As soon as the roof is on?"
38084	But I may have the second?
38084	But then, suppose after years of married life Mr. Dalrymple turned up again, and you found you felt towards him as you do now-- what then?"
38084	But what will they say to me?
38084	But----""But you thought it would be nicer to have our meeting here, with no one to look on?
38084	Ca n''t I take the dreadful part of it for you?
38084	Can I see it from here?"
38084	Could any foot but his fill out that enormous bag?
38084	Dalrymple?"
38084	Did Mrs. Digby tell you anything about him?
38084	Did n''t I tell you not to dance with him?
38084	Did she?"
38084	Did you think it likely I might by chance forget you were in the ball- room to- night?"
38084	Do n''t you know it is the new fashion for wives to knit their husband''s socks?
38084	Do you hear?
38084	Do you mean I must just give her up and have done with it?
38084	Do you think a man is to be taken up one day and thrown away the next?
38084	Have n''t you noticed?"
38084	Have you been sitting up late at night?"
38084	How is my dear Black Agnes?
38084	How is the house getting on?"
38084	How should I be enough--_I_ for such a man as that?
38084	I suppose you are thinking you would like to participate in the benefits of the fashion too?"
38084	If it is not a rude question-- are you an exception in this respect, or not?"
38084	If only----""If only what?"
38084	If there is nobody else, why not?
38084	If this is how you defy me now, what am I to expect after we are married, eh?"
38084	If you have no more questions to ask, I''ll begin; may I?
38084	Is he alive?
38084	Is he in Queensland?
38084	Is it about-- someone else?
38084	Is there anybody else you are particularly anxious about, Mademoiselle?"
38084	It is a great disappointment to you not to go, is n''t it?
38084	John go and get us some tea, will you?"
38084	Kingston?"
38084	May I carry these for you?"
38084	Moore?"
38084	Oh, dear me, do n''t you want your tea very badly?
38084	Oh, if you are going to blush, how am I to tell whether you are looking well or not?"
38084	Oh, what can I do?"
38084	On your solemn word of honour?"
38084	Only if you would consent to put off the wedding till then--""Will you promise to marry me then?"
38084	Rachel asked, in a tone which said plainly--"Are you going away from me?"
38084	Suppose I try and bring Lucilla and the children back, and make a regular family gathering of it?"
38084	Suppose you were yourself married, not to him, but to someone you did not particularly care for?"
38084	Tell me, am I not to ask you at all?"
38084	That Adelonga ball was a memorable event to most of the people that it gathered together-- as what ball is not?
38084	Then, after a pause,"Does Rachel know how to knit?"
38084	Was n''t it_ too_ bad?
38084	What could you have done if you had come?
38084	What do you advise me to do?"
38084	What does she mean?"
38084	What is he doing?"
38084	What is the matter with her?
38084	What was he like?"
38084	What_ will_ he say to me?"
38084	Where are you going?
38084	Who was he?
38084	Why?"
38084	Will you come here to- morrow night, and tell me how you have got over your day''s troubles?"
38084	Will you do what I tell you?"
38084	Will you think the game was worth the candle, I wonder, when you are as old as I am?"
38084	Wo n''t you tell him I was too young, and that I made a mistake?
38084	Wo n''t you-- oh, please do!--help me to break it off?"
38084	You are not afraid to tell the truth to me?"
38084	You are not to let the worst come to the worst-- do you hear?
38084	You do n''t think there will be anything still worse?--that she will make your life wretched by making you feel your dependence-- that kind of thing?"
38084	You know it would?"
38084	You promise faithfully?
38084	_ Does_ William attend to her properly?"
38084	_ Must_ you go out this afternoon?"
38084	_ You_ can see it, ca n''t you?"
38084	inquired Mr. Kingston, with anxious solicitude;"is n''t she well?"
38084	or merely not to dance waltzes?"
38084	she exclaimed;"shall I come and look for it now?"
38084	she inquired one day of Beatrice, with pathetic eyes full of tears;"and, oh,_ do_ you think she will make him happy?"
3754	Well, then?
3754	And how does this same mill also turn out plain threads, wrought first into a framework and then into muslin and satin?
3754	And how often?
3754	And how?
3754	And these others, so eager for plunder?
3754	And these, clad in black velvet?
3754	And these, noisily buzzing with a sudden flight?
3754	And, first of all, what sites do these builders select for their homes?
3754	Apart from sight and smell, what remains to guide them in returning to the nest?
3754	Are not those who accept them as reliable testimony a little over- simple?
3754	Bearing this point in mind, would it be possible for me, by manoeuvring, to obtain an inversion of this order and make the laying begin with males?
3754	Besides, is it really a corpse that the Epeira wants, she who feeds on blood much more than on flesh?
3754	Besides, what good would those short- sighted lenses be in the absence of light, in black darkness?
3754	Busy with what?
3754	But are these two little stories really true?
3754	But does this rule express the whole truth?
3754	But how populate the cage?
3754	But is that all?
3754	But what did the caterpillar eat before our cabbages supplied him with copious provender?
3754	But what manner of prey?
3754	But, if the beak were entirely closed, where would the eggs be laid then?
3754	Can he be unscathed, in spite of the sort of kiss which I saw given to him just now?
3754	Can he turn it on or down or put it out as he pleases?
3754	Can it be a manifestation of gaiety, when the wanton sun warms their full paunches?
3754	Can it be done?
3754	Can it be their method of intimidating an always possible aggressor?
3754	Can it smell?
3754	Can one even be sure that the one to disappear returns and forms one of the band?
3754	Can our friend at least tell us how"the Little Belly"or"the Incomplete"gets into the caterpillar?
3754	Can she be apprised of the depth of the chasm by the comparative faintness of the offensive odours that arise from it?
3754	Can the animal be deceived by the soft contact of the cork?
3754	Can the family of the White Butterfly be settled on other Crucifers than the cabbage?
3754	Can the nature of the floor make any difference to her?
3754	Can the sense of smell measure the distance and judge whether it be acceptable or not?
3754	Can the structure, perchance, be obeying other rules than those of environment?
3754	Can the theory of chances play a part in the hazy problem?
3754	Can they?
3754	Can things sometimes be the same in the open fields, where I play none of my tricks?
3754	Could they not, like other caterpillars, walk about without these costly preparations?
3754	Did I guess aright when I judged that it was a fatty substance that preserved the Epeira from the snares of her sticky Catherine- wheel?
3754	Did he intend to allude to the insignificance of the abdomen?
3754	Did the Necrophori lay it bare with the express intention of causing it to fall?
3754	Do they involve the consequences deduced from them?
3754	Do you give it up?
3754	Do you or do you not enjoy gleams of reason?
3754	Does he choose the most practicable places?
3754	Does he in point of fact explore the country?
3754	Does it compare?
3754	Does it reason?
3754	Does not this placid quiescence point to the absence of a sense of smell?
3754	Does she fear lest her worms should be bruised by an excessive drop?
3754	Does she give up hunting during this period of bright sunlight?
3754	Does she invite them to the banquet when she has secured a prize?
3754	Does the Epeira know the secret of fatty substances?
3754	Does the Lycosa at least feed the younglings who, for seven months, swarm upon her back?
3754	Does the Spider kill the patient with a view to avoiding unseasonable jerks, protests so disagreeable at dinner- time?
3754	Does the insect which stores up provisions proportionate to the needs of the egg which it is about to lay know beforehand the sex of that egg?
3754	Does the stench of the meat not spread, coming from that depth?
3754	Does this mean that the tenderest and most succulent morsels are chosen?
3754	Eager to arrive, do they drop from the top of the wall?
3754	Every instinctive action no doubt has its motive; but does the animal in the first place judge whether the action is opportune?
3754	For whom or for what will our squibs be spluttering a few years hence?
3754	From what height will the Flesh- fly dare to let her children drop?
3754	Had my captives invited him?
3754	Has he an opaque screen which is drawn over the flame at will, or is that flame always left exposed?
3754	Has it really perceived the mechanism of suspension?
3754	Has the Glow- worm a free control of the light which he emits?
3754	Has the Processional any olfactory powers or has he not?
3754	Hatched inside the trunk, will the long- horned insect be able to clear itself a way of escape?
3754	Have they done the trick this time?
3754	Have you guessed it?
3754	Have you within you the humble germ of human thought?
3754	How are they to find one another afterwards and become a community again?
3754	How are we to protect our gardens against it?
3754	How do they know?
3754	How does she lay her eggs, the origin of the loathsome maggot that battens poisonously on our provisions whether of game or butcher''s meat?
3754	How does the Pieris manage to know her way about her botanical domain?
3754	How is she apprised?
3754	How is the silken matter moulded into a capillary tube?
3754	How is this brought about?
3754	How is this long period of solitude and captivity spent?
3754	How is this tube filled with glue and tightly twisted?
3754	How to feed them?
3754	If I persuaded them to bite me, what would happen to me?
3754	If nothing is logically arranged with a foreseen object, how is this clear vision of the invisible acquired?
3754	If some giddy- pate allow himself to be caught, will the Spider, at the distance whereto she has retired, be unable to take advantage of the windfall?
3754	If the eyes are insufficient guides, even close at hand, how will it be when the prey has to be spied from afar?
3754	If the stem allows itself to be allured, why not the root?
3754	In a century or two, will any one, outside the historians, give a thought to the taking of the Bastille?
3754	Instead of asking the animal what its name is, let us begin by asking:"What can you do?
3754	Is he advising his collaborators of what he has discovered?
3754	Is he arranging matters with a view to their establishing themselves elsewhere, on propitious soil?
3754	Is it a dead leaf blown along by the wind?
3754	Is it a dream, or the anticipation of a remote reality?
3754	Is it an animal, a fluff of wool, a cluster of small seeds fastened to one another?
3754	Is it because of this dainty that the prey''s abdomen is preferred to any other morsel?
3754	Is the Snail really dead?
3754	Is the insect capable of doing so?
3754	Is the mother absolutely powerless to make a change in this arrangement, should circumstances require it?
3754	Is there nothing beyond a laying in two series?
3754	Is this culinary procedure undertaken in respect of the larvae, which might be incommoded by the fur?
3754	Is this manoeuvre really thought out?
3754	Is this so?
3754	It remembered, compared, judged, reasoned: does the drowsily digesting paunch remember?
3754	Might there not be an insect science of aesthetics?
3754	Might we not one day be able to benefit from this hint?
3754	Now what do the youngsters do, while their mother is being eaten?
3754	Of poor intellectual repute, does the Turkey deserve his name for stupidity?
3754	Of what use can this singular fare be to the budding caterpillar?
3754	Once more, with what do the little ones keep up their strength?
3754	Or are his hesitations merely the result of the absence of a guiding thread on ground that has not yet been covered?
3754	Or did they, on the contrary, dig at its base solely in order to bury that part of the mole which lay on the ground?
3754	Or is it just a casual result, a mere loss of hair due to putridity?
3754	Or is it not so?
3754	Or is the truth even more paradoxical?
3754	Shall I be able to speak of you again?
3754	The sting most certainly has played its part; but where?
3754	Then what are we to do?
3754	Then what explanation shall I give of the wonderful facts which I have set forth?
3754	Then what shall the nature of the first food be?
3754	Then when will the deliverance come?
3754	Then why are they there?
3754	Then why does the Flesh- fly, who but now was dropping her grubs from a goodly height, refuse to let them fall from the top of a column twice as high?
3754	Then with what are they sustained, during their seven months''upbringing on the mother''s back?
3754	To what cause are these profound moral differences due, when the organic structure is the same?
3754	To what shall we attribute the heat expended upon action, when the animal takes absolutely no nourishment?
3754	We can understand the object of the feminine beacon; but of what use is all the rest of the pyrotechnic display?
3754	We fall back upon a special sense to explain the Ammophila''s hunting; what can we fall back upon to account for this intuition of the future?
3754	We will begin by asking:"How do you manage to lodge your germs inside the caterpillar?"
3754	What are her stratagems and how can we foil them?
3754	What artifice can we then employ to provoke this second permutation?
3754	What bird- catcher could vie with the Garden Spider in the art of laying lime- snares?
3754	What can be the nature of that singular lid whereof the Cerambyx furnishes me with the first specimen?
3754	What can be the psychology of a creature possessing such a powerful digestive organism combined with such a feeble set of senses?
3754	What can the caterpillars in the conservatory be doing?
3754	What can the grub''s palate appreciate in this monotonous fare?
3754	What could we do?
3754	What did they want for their putrefaction?
3754	What do they feed on?
3754	What do your flanks contain?
3754	What does he find before him?
3754	What does it know of the outside world?
3754	What does she pick up?
3754	What does the Devilkin want with that monstrous pointed cap, than which no wise man of the East, no astrologer of old ever wore a more splendiferous?
3754	What drop will good fortune sprinkle on my Processionaries to dissolve their circle and bring them back to the nest?
3754	What exactly was in the mind of the author of the name Microgaster, which means little belly?
3754	What has become of the other two, both males?
3754	What have the lessons of touch and taste contributed to that rudimentary receptacle of impressions?
3754	What have we learnt from him?
3754	What is his manner of consuming it?
3754	What is his object in thus sponging himself, in dusting and polishing himself so carefully?
3754	What is lacking to complete its happiness?
3754	What is the object of this circular motion?
3754	What is the purpose of this turret?
3754	What is the reason?
3754	What is the use of all this luxury?
3754	What is their home, in point of fact?
3754	What is this state of things?
3754	What is wanted to keep the maggots out?
3754	What is your business?"
3754	What name shall we give to that form of existence which, for a time, abolishes the power of movement and the sense of pain?
3754	What sign denotes that one of the five who was able, in so rational a manner, to appeal for help?
3754	What the Bee of the brambles does can not her kinswomen of the reeds do too?
3754	What tricks can I play upon them?
3754	What were they doing there, all these feverish workers?
3754	What will become of these little bodies and of so many other pitiful remnants of life?
3754	What will it yield, a male or a female?
3754	What will the caterpillars do on this deceptive, closed path?
3754	What will the latter do?
3754	What will they teach me?
3754	What would it be if they had to pass through a thickness of oak?
3754	What would it do with sight in the murky thickness of a tree- trunk?
3754	What, then, did the owner of the Frog of whom Gledditsch tells us really see?
3754	When calm is restored, she resumes her attitude, ceaselessly pondering the harsh problem of life:"Shall I dine to- day, or not?"
3754	Whence did it derive the motives of its actions?
3754	Where sounds are lacking, of what use is the faculty of discerning them?
3754	Whereof does this operation consist?
3754	Whither is he going, dragging himself along, incapable of jumping, thanks to the weight of his load?
3754	Who does not know it, at least by name?
3754	Who has not seen it roam amid the grass, like a spark fallen from the moon at its full?
3754	Who is this one?
3754	Who shall decide?
3754	Who would look for virtue in such a quarter?
3754	Who would say?
3754	Why are these little pebbles preferred to chips of lime- stone, when both materials are found in equal abundance around the nest?
3754	Why can not I read what passes under his black, shiny skull, so like a drop of tar to look at?
3754	Why not live on sun, seeing that, after all, we find naught but sun in the fruits which we consume?
3754	Why prolong the agony of the impotent and the imbecile?
3754	Why should not physical science step in as well?
3754	Why this nice finish, if the builder be wholly absorbed in the solidity of her work?
3754	Why this unequal supply, which gives a double portion to one larva and a single portion to another?
3754	Why, indeed, did I forsake you so long?
3754	Why, moreover, does this line always start in the centre of the sticky network and nowhere else?
3754	Why?
3754	Why?
3754	Will his example find imitators?
3754	Will my caterpillars show a little of his mother wit?
3754	Will my strength not cheat my good intentions?
3754	Will the Capricorns come out, or not?
3754	Will the Spider be able to know the one that belongs to her?
3754	Will the find thus suspended by the hazard of its fall remain unemployed?
3754	Will the grave- digger find himself reduced to impotence by such an impediment, which must be an extremely common one?
3754	Will they be accepted, if supplied by my stratagems?
3754	Will they scrape at the foot of the gibbet in order to overturn it?
3754	Will they succeed in leaving the enchanted circle?
3754	Will they walk endlessly round and round until their strength gives out entirely?
3754	Will they, after many attempts, be able to break the equilibrium of their closed circuit, which keeps them on a road without a turning?
3754	With these arrangements, are we sure of warding off the Fly and her vermin?
3754	Without a good dose of this quality, a mental defect in the eyes of practical folk, who would busy himself with the lesser creatures?
3754	Would we behold her works?
3754	my busy insects, to enable me to add yet a few seemly pages to your history?
33602	''Tis a marvellous tale, indeed, that our young friend tells-- have you missed nothing?
33602	''_ Your_ Concha''--do you say, Master Friar?
33602	A_ gage d''amour_?
33602	Ah, Etienne-- John, how are you? 33602 Ah, Manuela, you are kind-- there is good news up at the house, is there not?
33602	Ah, sirrah,cried Rollo the Scot,"is this your service?
33602	Ah, then you are an outlaw-- a lad of the hills? 33602 Ah,"commented Etienne, half to himself,"so I owe it to that minx, do I?
33602	Alcoy?
33602	Am I, the Queen- Regent of Spain, to be thus badgered and commandeered? 33602 And Don Rollo, the brave Scot-- even if the Queen continues to dislike him?"
33602	And did this-- this Rafael de Flores die?
33602	And from whom did you receive that intelligence? 33602 And if the_ Señor_ should refuse to comply with any of these demands?"
33602	And in what case left you my wife and babe?
33602	And is this young man not a Christian?
33602	And my friends who have suffered so much to bring this about?
33602	And now have you any business to despatch before we leave this place? 33602 And pray in what way, Sir Spitfire?"
33602	And pray,cried Maria Cristina, indignantly,"from whom can you have orders to place a Queen of Spain in restraint?"
33602	And pray,_ Señorita_,growled Etienne, waxing grimly satirical,"what did you suppose that I gave you the money for?"
33602	And the English?
33602	And the fair maid Doña Concha?
33602	And the tall gentleman with the polished whiskers? 33602 And these,"said Cabrera--"do you know these dogs, La Giralda?"
33602	And was anything ever heard thereafter of the Prior or the Brethren?
33602	And what are you doing here? 33602 And what did you do?"
33602	And what do you intend to do with the grave- digging Fernandez?
33602	And what is this that she hath done?
33602	And where, think you, would you find yourself in such a case?
33602	And who is to accompany them?
33602	And who is to go with the Queen?
33602	And who,said Rollo, smiling for the first time,"may the Queen be upon this little family chessboard?"
33602	And why do you wear that curious red cap?
33602	And why, Baltasar Varela?
33602	And why, sir?
33602	And why?
33602	And you will not accept of my sword?
33602	And your companions?
33602	And, sir, what do you expect one man to do?
33602	Before I gave you that money?
33602	Before what?
33602	But I say, if I should want more ammunition, where am I to get it?
33602	But as to the insults to his country?
33602	But how am I to know that you are not the very rogues and thieves of whom you tell?
33602	But how came you into this country, and can you in any way assist me in the buying of good vintages, out of which I may chance to make profit? 33602 But how on a hundred pounds can you expect to do so much?"
33602	But how?
33602	But in this place you gave yourselves out as Nationalists, is it not so?
33602	But is the Abbot really your uncle?
33602	But the Queen- Regent and the Duke-- Señor Muñoz, I mean?
33602	But the girl, the daughter of Muñoz?
33602	But the price? 33602 But what?"
33602	But which may that be?
33602	But why must we keep in with Ezquerra?
33602	But will not our brave Don Carlos soon rid us of these dead dogs of Madrid?
33602	But will you teach me the cat language?
33602	But you do not mean to say that you would shoot the girl- Queen or the mother- Regent if they fell into your hands?
33602	By the way, sirrah,he cried,"we pass through the village of Sarria, do we not?"
33602	Can I not stay with her to- night?
33602	Can I speak to the old woman about the onions then?
33602	Can I take and rob the armed and defended retreat of the friars? 33602 Can you give me a light for my cigarette?"
33602	Can you not stay yet other twenty- four hours in Sarria?
33602	Can you show me the way, little Princess Isabel?
33602	Can you stop its mouth from crying? 33602 Certainly; what Andalucian has not?"
33602	Concha Cabezos, how dare you come hither?
33602	Concha-- Concha,Rollo was thinking deeply and quickly;"tell me what kind of girl is this Concha?"
33602	Concha-- what do you here? 33602 Couldna ye hae letten me fill thae carles''skins as fu''o''holes as a riddle?"
33602	Did General Cabrera reveal anything to you before your departure?
33602	Did I invite you? 33602 Did I not tell you he would say that?"
33602	Did he mean to make a last plea for mercy?
33602	Did they not tell me,he said,"that there was somewhere about the palace a dairy of cows?"
33602	Did you ever hear of the black room of the monastery of Montblanch?
33602	Did you not say that you desired to keep nothing which would remind her of her old life? 33602 Die?
33602	Disappointed?
33602	Do you know that place well?
33602	Do you know this?
33602	Do you know who that is?
33602	Do you not know that since Señor Mendizabel came to Madrid from England we are all to have as much liberty as we want?
33602	Do you remember Pancorbo?
33602	Do you see those fellows?
33602	Do you then make_ my_ allegiance over to the Sergeant?
33602	Do you then not approve?
33602	Do you think I am a fool?
33602	Do you wish to enter it?
33602	Does he want more wine? 33602 Don Ramon,"she said,"shall we walk a few hundred yards up the mountain away from the camp and see if we are really being watched?"
33602	Don Ramon-- what Don Ramon?
33602	Doubtless-- doubtless,said Cabrera;"but have you the papers to prove it?
33602	Eh, what''s that?
33602	Eh?
33602	Fernando,she cried,"what is this I hear?
33602	Go away, boy,he commanded;"do you not see that you terrify the Señorita?"
33602	Good heavens, man, do you know that weapon is fresh- primed, and the trigger at full cock? 33602 Had we not better wait?"
33602	Has this child not the honour to be daughter to his Excellency the Duke of Rianzares?
33602	Haste thee, haste,hissed the witch- wife, La Giralda, Elvira''s friend and rival,"hast thou smitten strongly?
33602	Have the owners fled?
33602	Have you anything more to tell me?
33602	Have you no brother, Señorita?
33602	Here, landlord, can you change this gold ounce, or is the matter too great a one for your petty venta?
33602	His donkey?
33602	His name?
33602	Holy Virgin, are they all mad?
33602	How am I to be convinced of that?
33602	How came Concha at the house of the nuns?
33602	How came you here?
33602	How came you to run up such a bill, having no effects?
33602	How can I assist you?
33602	How did he die?
33602	How many are there of your party?
33602	In other words you are quarrelsome?
33602	In what condition?
33602	Is he also of this dark and gloomy superstition-- what was it that you called the heresy?
33602	Is it permitted for me to speak a word to your Excellency concerning the objects of the expedition?
33602	Is this a way to speak to gentlemen-- I put it to you, caballeros?
33602	Is this boy by any chance your brother?
33602	It happened thus,he said,"you have heard of El Sarria the outlaw, on whose head both parties have set a price?"
33602	It is very precious to you?
33602	Know what? 33602 Let me in, and I will tell you,"cried the lady herself,"quick-- do you hear?
33602	Little Ramon, Ramon Cabrera,she cried,"have you forgotten your old nurse, La Giralda of Sevilla, your mother''s gossip, your own playmate?"
33602	My companions-- where are they?
33602	Nay-- what good?
33602	Not with Doña Concha Cabezos of this village?
33602	Now, Luis Fernandez,thundered Ramon, after a period of silence,"what have you to say to all this?
33602	Of course,he said:"what did I tell you, General?
33602	Perchance''tis in your honour''s equipage,suggested the landlord wickedly;"shall I call your body- servant to bring it?"
33602	See,she said, touching the edge lovingly,"is it not sharp?
33602	Sergeant, whom have you in the world depending solely on you for love or daily bread?
33602	Shall I order a carriage to convey your honours up to the Abbey?
33602	Shall it be said that a Saint Pierre ever forsook a friend?
33602	Shall we try a rush? 33602 Shall ye mention the matter to Don Rollo?"
33602	Since Friday night, I presume?
33602	Speak, have you heard?
33602	Then I am to go to Madrid?
33602	Then I presume you do not care to part with it?
33602	Then you are a nun?
33602	Then,said El Sarria, slowly,"it comes to this--''tis you and not I who mistrust these two?"
33602	There is to be no bloodshed among the prisoners?
33602	These are the royal arms of Spain, are they not?
33602	Think you, would a countenance like that have any chance of being allowed into the ante- rooms of the Prime Minister?
33602	This is your ring?
33602	Was she not a traitress to her mistress? 33602 Was that right?"
33602	Well, El Sarria, what say you? 33602 Well, what in the devil''s name brings you here?"
33602	Well,said Rollo,"on these conditions I will undertake the task; but as to those who are there in the palace with her?
33602	Well?
33602	Well?
33602	What about the appointed ticks on the watch- dial now, Master Blair? 33602 What are these faceless things?"
33602	What call had ye to put your neck in danger for an unkenned man''s sake?
33602	What can you, a man, do with a babe?
33602	What did I tell you?
33602	What has brought you home so soon?
33602	What has that to do with the matter?
33602	What if I were to put it into the hands of your good uncle the Prior? 33602 What is going on up there?"
33602	What is that to thee?
33602	What is the meaning of this?
33602	What is there to know?
33602	What is your business here, Monsieur de Saint Pierre?
33602	What more?
33602	What news does the_ Señorita_ bring?
33602	What nonsense is he talking now?
33602	What of his great generals Cabrera and El Serrador? 33602 What of them?"
33602	What of them?
33602	What place?
33602	What shall I say to your Concha-- that is, if I chance to see her?
33602	What would she say to such an act of self- sacrifice?
33602	What, another?
33602	What, little Concha Cabezos?
33602	What,cried the Frenchman,"is he her lover?"
33602	What?
33602	When will the morning come?
33602	Whence came this she- devil?
33602	Whence gat you this?
33602	Where is Concha?
33602	Where is Ramon Cabrera? 33602 Where is my Isabel-- where is my daughter?
33602	Where?
33602	Which includes complete discretion, of course?
33602	Whither goest thou, brother?
33602	Who are you,she cried,"that dare thus to break in upon the privacy of the Regent Queen of Spain?
33602	Who are you?
33602	Who charges me with these things?
33602	Who has brought me here?
33602	Who has told you this lie?
33602	Who is it?
33602	Who is signalling from the roof?
33602	Who is the girl?
33602	Who is this?
33602	Who is to command here in your absence?
33602	Who may he be?
33602	Whom have we here? 33602 Whose idea was all this?"
33602	Why did you not tell me that at first?
33602	Why did you not tell me that they were gone-- before----?
33602	Why do I hate them? 33602 Why do you smile, El Sarria?"
33602	Why have you not obeyed your instructions? 33602 Why not?"
33602	Why should I,he thought,"burn my fingers with stirring this young foreigner''s_ olla_?
33602	Why-- what is there to do?
33602	Will Providence send down three legions of angels to sweep the Nationals from sea- board to sea- board, from Alicante even to Pontevedra?
33602	Will the Señor state his case?
33602	Will you give it to me?
33602	Would I not?
33602	You are armed?
33602	You are doubtless a fine horseman?
33602	You are sure of this lady''s discretion?
33602	You are sure they had nothing to do with the slayers of my mother?
33602	You betrayed me to the death, friend Luis, did you not? 33602 You have a letter of introduction to her, doubtless?"
33602	You have come far to- day?
33602	You have heard of José Maria of Ronda?
33602	You have some employment of a sort suited to the taste of this adventurous young man?
33602	You prefer a life of adventure abroad?
33602	You were wishful to see me, sir?
33602	You will aid me in carrying it out if I have?
33602	You will lead us, will you not, José Maria?
33602	You will stay and go with us? 33602 You-- alone?"
33602	You?
33602	_ And then_?
33602	_ You_ have renounced the world--he queried--"did I hear you say?"
33602	''_ Never harmed me_,''did I hear you say?
33602	( Where in the world is that sullen dog, our most faithful Galician?)
33602	A Court deserted and forlorn, courtiers fleeing, or eager to flee if only they knew whither, from the dread and terrible plague?
33602	A Queen and a princess without guards, a palace open to the plunder of any chance band of robbers?
33602	After all what was it to be outlawed?
33602	Ah, would you?
33602	All set?
33602	And after all, was it not the mark of a gentleman to pay no heed to the babbling of women''s tongues?
33602	And as for gay Master Etienne, has he not the little Concha to search for?
33602	And his noble nephew Saint Pierre-- how fared he?
33602	And how soon, think you, could your wife be moved?"
33602	And how, worthy Señors, is the dear lady?
33602	And in his company-- whom?"
33602	And indeed, that reminds me-- how in the world came you here?"
33602	And what cause had El Sarria for trusting her?
33602	And what was a hand thrust through the_ rejas_?
33602	And when Ramon Garcia, that great Aragonese oaf, kissed little Dolóres, what knew he of pretty Don Rafael de Flores, the_ alcalde''s_ son?
33602	And where is that darling little page- boy from Aranjuez?"
33602	And, save in the matter of his beast''s provend, who gives money at the entering in of a hotel?"
33602	Are all of your company of the same warlike kidney?"
33602	Are you agreed?"
33602	Aye, let it stream through your fingers like a love token, and say-- what would you do to those who sent you that?"
33602	Aye, scart, gin it does ye ony guid?"
33602	Besides, who am I to blame him-- is there not the matter of his mother?
33602	But I desire death-- death-- death, do you hear?
33602	But doth not the Wise Man say in the Scripture,''Better is wisdom than many battalions, and a prudent man than a man of war''?
33602	But he is mad-- mad-- mad as Don Quixote, do you understand?
33602	But no matter; what can I do for you?"
33602	But of course you have a sweetheart waiting for you on your return?"
33602	But tell me, what of Concha, and how you sped with the Lady Superior?"
33602	But the Sergeant is a strong man and a secret man----""Well worth the watching, then?"
33602	But these secret embassies in the hands of foreigners-- what good can come of them?"
33602	But was this the reason of Concha''s smile in the darkness?
33602	But what am I saying?
33602	But what am I to do, tell me, Manuela?
33602	But what can you expect of such a wretch?"
33602	But what in the world do you mean by''of your profession''?"
33602	But what of this venture to- night?
33602	But whither do you fare?"
33602	But whither go you in that direction?
33602	But why, for God''s sake, could not they make less noise?
33602	But you are pleased to jest, gentlemen, is it not so?"
33602	But, Don Ramon, what can we, who owe him so much, do for our Don Rollo?"
33602	CHAPTER XLV FORLORNEST HOPES But Rollo himself, our firebrand from the slopes of the Fife Lothians-- what of him?
33602	Could he have struck some one else instead of Don Luis that night at the chasm?
33602	Could it be a natural echo or his own disordered fancy which caused a whistle exactly similar to reach him from the exact locality he meant to search?
33602	Did he know that once a straw had tickled her beneath the chin so funnily that she came near to bursting out laughing?
33602	Did he remember when he had hidden her underneath the great brass pot among the hay?
33602	Did not this murderous woman come from your waggons?
33602	Did they think to practise the black art upon those whose fathers have used all magic, black and white, for ten thousand years?"
33602	Did they threaten to kill you if I would not grant them an interview?
33602	Did you not please the maids?"
33602	Do ye not know that the great prize is here, within this very house, behind these defenceless windows and cardboard doors?
33602	Do you agree?"
33602	Do you both agree?"
33602	Do you hear that?"
33602	Do you see that fellow yonder with the smartly set_ boina_?
33602	Do you think I do not know his voice?
33602	Does that satisfy you?"
33602	Etienne, any more loves?
33602	Fernando, where art thou?
33602	For am not I also a Gitana?"
33602	For what shall be done to the man whom two Queens and a Consort unite in delighting to honour?
33602	God''s truth, could it be even thus with Dolóres, little Dolóres, whom I have held next in honour and purity to Mary the mother of God?"
33602	Had he not even kissed Manuela herself one night when he came coaxing her to contrive something?
33602	Had she not brought them together at the first?
33602	Had they not been driven like cattle, abused like dogs, sent guiltless to the scaffold, shot in batches by both warring parties?
33602	Has civilisation not reached as far as Aragon?
33602	Have I not heard you speak it together?"
33602	Have not I done more than any other?
33602	Have they forgotten that I am a Queen?"
33602	Have they given you any breakfast?
33602	Have you any more to say?
33602	Have you any reasons to advance why you should not die by my hand?"
33602	Have you enough men, think you, to overpower the town watchmen and the palace- guards?"
33602	Have you forgotten you can neither hasten nor retard the day of your death?
33602	Have you no more sense, when you know----?"
33602	Have you pretty hair?"
33602	He would not have missed the chance for worlds, so he replied serenely,"Do you still intend to shoot us?"
33602	His huge battered sword a- dangle at his side?
33602	His threadbare coat?
33602	How are they to fare?"
33602	How could it be otherwise?
33602	How do you propose to manage it?"
33602	How much would satisfy him, think you?"
33602	How regardeth he the women?"
33602	How then can I tell at what place our ways divide?"
33602	How then can they go on living from day to day?"
33602	I doubt not you know as well how to die as she?"
33602	I make it_ quite_ clear, do I not?
33602	I thought the fact was pretty well concealed?
33602	I will kill you, do you hear?
33602	I wonder if I could not tackle the old lady to- night about them?"
33602	I wonder what on earth it feels like?"
33602	If he had had time that night would he have killed her?
33602	Is adoration of pretty little Conchas set down in black and red in your breviaries?
33602	Is it any use?"
33602	Is it not a pretty name?"
33602	Is it not evident that it has been placed there by some enemy-- probably by that archtraitor there, the miller Fernandez?"
33602	Is it not so,_ caballeros_?"
33602	Is it not so?"
33602	Is it not true?
33602	Is not her place under your canvas?"
33602	Is she quite gone?
33602	Is that permit included in your monkish articles of association?
33602	Is that so greatly amiss?"
33602	Is there any old Castilian here, of the right ancient stock?
33602	Is there milk in your breasts to feed its little blind mouth?
33602	It can not be my cruel, cruel little Conchita, she who fled from me and would not take the smallest notice of all my letters and messages?
33602	More onions?"
33602	Must I set a dozen of you with your backs against the wall, as I did at Espluga in Francoli, to stimulate those dull country wits of yours?"
33602	My name is John Mortimer----""Of the Mortimers of Plas Gwynedd in Caernarvonshire?
33602	Nay, how do I know but he had an intent in thus deserting me?
33602	No ill has befallen the little one?"
33602	No?
33602	No?
33602	Now, El Sarria, can you tell me in which direction lies Vera, the headquarters of General Elio?"
33602	Now, is there not a time appointed for you to die?
33602	On your head, I ask of you, could we move her in twenty- four hours and yet risk nothing of the life?"
33602	Or else-- but who could suspect Concha?
33602	Ramon Garcia had not abandoned hope, and why should he?
33602	Rollo followed quickly, but as he went a little palm fell on his arm and a low voice whispered in his ear--"You trust me, do you not?"
33602	Shall I give her your love?"
33602	Shall a Perico abide this?
33602	She had been safely enough locked in the castle-- how then had she escaped?
33602	She will not receive or keep Dolóres Garcia unless she is satisfied----""What?"
33602	Some sang and shouted, for were they not going to rout the lazy monks, always rich in money and plate, out of their lurking places?
33602	Stand back there, will ye?"
33602	Strange, was it not, that he should think of those far- off days now?
33602	Then he asked a sudden question--"Where is El Sarria?"
33602	Then turning to his friend, who still continued to scowl, he said abruptly,"Where is Mortimer?"
33602	There-- what did I tell you?
33602	Was it not I who carried my command to the gates of Madrid?
33602	Was it not likely?
33602	Was it not through her treachery that her mistress came hither?"
33602	Was it possible that in such an awful crisis he remained unmoved?
33602	Well, did not they enter the Monastery walls, never to be heard of more?
33602	Well, for each hair you hold in your hand will I exact a life, queen or consort, maid or babe, what care I?
33602	Well, what of that?
33602	Were they not few and feeble in the midst of innumerable hordes of the_ Busne_?
33602	What can you do for me?
33602	What could bring a carriage to the house of Luis Fernandez?
33602	What do you think o''that for Leith Links?
33602	What else, indeed, could he do?
33602	What harm had my poor mother done them?
33602	What has it done for us or for Don Carlos either?
33602	What hast thou there under thy pots and pans?"
33602	What have we to do with taking women and children prisoners?
33602	What have you to say to me, gentlemen and cowards?
33602	What have you to say to that?"
33602	What is that?"
33602	What is the use of being a priest and not knowing?
33602	What is your name?"
33602	What man does count when the one woman is in the question?
33602	What mean you by this negligence, dog of Galicia?"
33602	What might be hidden there?
33602	What might they not find?
33602	What needs this son of the burden- bearing animal to speak of Caballeros?
33602	What say you?
33602	What shall I do?
33602	What think you of it?"
33602	When was there ever a great soldier without a weakness for a pretty woman and a good dinner?
33602	Where is General Cabrera?"
33602	Where is she?"
33602	Where shall I find her?--My darling-- the protected of the Virgin, the future Queen of all the Spains?"
33602	Where was Concha?
33602	Where was his old skill?
33602	Who after all was that old woman?
33602	Who could have supposed that till within a few hours she had been heart and soul with the enemies of"The Cause"?
33602	Who is La Giralda that she should mutter the simplest prayer?
33602	Who may he be?"
33602	Who talks of the rack and the inquisition at this time of day?"
33602	Who was she, Manuela, the housekeeper of Padre Mateo of Sarria, to interfere for the prevention of the designs of Providence?
33602	Why are these men not yet dead?"
33602	Why had he not been at Aranjuez?
33602	Why had he not waited?
33602	Why should I consider her?"
33602	Why then are we not permitted to enter and remove the valuables?
33602	Will it not kill surely and swiftly?
33602	With such a man who could do anything?
33602	Would her brother never come back?
33602	Would the hold she had over him be sufficient for what she was about to ask?
33602	Would they ever return, and when?
33602	Would they help to save him?
33602	You are sure she is faithful?"
33602	You can not hasten, or retard that event by one solitary tick-- can you?
33602	You do not know the oaths of death and torture they have sworn----""By whom are they led?"
33602	You do not think he is a man to be trusted?"
33602	You have not, I hope, had to sell the old place of your ancestors?"
33602	You hear, Father Anselmo?"
33602	You saw him?
33602	You understand?"
33602	You will lead us?"
33602	You would not have me go as I am?"
33602	_ Who_ could resist him after that?
33602	cried Blair;"and pray who gave you a right to have Conchas on your hands with the possessive adjective before them?
33602	cried Cabrera, full of rage;"have I not told you a thousand times you keep no watch?
33602	cried Etienne, bristling in a moment like a turkeycock;"pray, has the young lady vouchsafed you any token of her regard?"
33602	demanded a tall grey- headed gipsy, who like the Sergeant had remained apparently unarmed;"what is your right to be here?"
33602	growled El Sarria,"and why on the Sierra de Moncayo does the fellow stop to trick himself out as for a_ festa_?"
33602	he cried aghast;"what is she doing here at this hour of the night?"
33602	he cried,"What is she doing here?
33602	he cried,"and how will that help us to gather an army?"
33602	he cried,"no promise?
33602	queried his companion,"how so, man?
33602	said Rollo, quickly, catching at the idea;"where does he keep it?"
33602	said Rollo, smiling;"Concha, you have heard all the others-- what do you say?"
33602	said Rollo,"did not she take the disease from the dead?"
33602	said the dark priest,"pray tell me why you claim the right to keep me from performing my vow?"
33602	said the innkeeper, no Spaniard, but a French Jew of Roussillon,"what can I have the honour of ordering for your excellencies''supper?"
33602	still harping on little Dolóres?"
33602	what is this?"
33602	what''s that?
43090	Do_ we_ stand rigid, like a foot- soldier on drill?
43090	Does not a bird, as well as ourselves, accommodate itself to the thing on which it rests?
41693	And what may mean this clamour and din?
41693	Great,you say?
41693	O God of Heaven, have I not prayed? 41693 O Love, what is it ails thy knight?
41693	What, would you have the shepherd flee, Like any hireling knave? 41693 What?
41693	Why dost thou weep?
41693	And hands grown old give up the strife?
41693	And how shall thy bargain content thee, when thy brothers shall clothe thee with shame?
41693	And what shall it profit, when thou shalt have gained the whole?
41693	Away From reeds and pool why should I go To where sun burns, and hot winds blow?
41693	Bleed Christian sheep for pagan wolves?
41693	Brothers, who live glad lives in the sun, What of these men, at work in the night?
41693	But if I dared to ask this grace, Would not God laugh out in my face?
41693	But the world''s word, how canst thou hear it, while thy brothers cry scorn on thy name?
41693	Did I frighten my little ones?
41693	Did any voices in the night Call through those arches?
41693	Did my heart forge the bitter words I said?
41693	Did your heart breed those bitterer replies-- Spoken with plovers wheeling overhead In the gray pallor of the cheerless skies?
41693	Fancy fails?
41693	For what shall thy brother be sold?
41693	For what wilt thou sell thy Lord?
41693	For what wilt thou sell thy soul?
41693	Gone?
41693	Here sleeps cool twilight all the day; Do I not love thy tune?
41693	How dare we spill love''s sacramental wine?
41693	I heard: I bowed to what I heard; I bowed my head and worshipped you-- So brave, so beautiful, so true-- How could I doubt a single word I heard?
41693	I must yield my castle up, Or else my son be slain?
41693	I sicken and I pine; Is it the red wine or the white, Or that sweet kiss of thine?"
41693	If I could only write Just a dozen pages or so On"The Prospects of Trade,"or"The Irish Question,"or"Why are Wages so Low?"
41693	In the dainty dreamings that lighted the gray November, Did our hearts not remember The green woods-- and linnets that sing?
41693	Is it gone?
41693	Is it worth while to quarrel and upbraid, Life being so little and love so great a thing?
41693	Molly, Molly-- the sun''s gone out, Can not you fetch it back?
41693	O my friend, You gave me love such years ago-- A child who could not comprehend Its worth, yet kept it to the end-- How can I sing when you lie low?
41693	Oh, but my heart grows wild!-- Is it worth while to stay here?
41693	Sad, glad, we two see Dawn the earth adorning, Sigh:"Why can no noon be Worth so gold a morning?"
41693	Shall I never hear again The music of heaven and of dreams, Songs of ideals of men?
41693	Shall we accept as ordered truth The dismal anarchy of life?
41693	Then spake Sir Hugh unto the foe, He spake full fierce and free:"Ye cowards, deem ye, ye have affair With cowards such as ye be?
41693	There, in the bishop''s chair, we saw-- How can I tell you?
41693	Tired of work?
41693	We knew that?
41693	Were there wings That swept between the pillars white-- Wide pinions of unvisioned things?
41693	What can one hand do''gainst a world of wrong?
41693	What foot comes up the stair?
41693	What good thing from life will spring For you-- you poor little thing?
41693	What hand draws back the cloth of gold And leaves the portal bare?
41693	What prisoned hands have torn at the stone Where your soft hand lies-- oh my heart!--alone?
41693	What profit the things thou hast, if the thing thou art be so mean?
41693	What was it?
41693	What whisper stirs the curtain''s fold?
41693	What, leave my church, my poor-- God''s poor, To a dark and prayerless grave?
41693	Whence came the gold that paid for this?
41693	While life is ours, and we are yours and mine, How dare we crush the blossom of our life?
41693	Who calls the Autumn season drear?
41693	Who says that Spring is dear and fair?
41693	Who''d weep--''mid fame and golden gain-- For youth, that does not come again?
41693	Will age slay all The dreams of love and hope and faith-- Put out the sun beyond recall, And lap us in a living death?
41693	Will hearts grown old forget their youth?
41693	Will it be so?
41693	Wilt thou fill, with the husks of having, the void of the might- have- been?
41693	how could I stay?
41693	the mass priest said;"Fair dame, why dost thou weep?"
41693	was it like a love divine To make their lives hang on my pen When I can not write a line?
41693	what am I to do?
41693	who shall tell or be told What my walls were once worth When men worked for love, not for gold?
28074	''Tis your mother, child; heard you not that she said I murdered you? 28074 A person found, did your Highness ask, who would betray his comrades unto death, and give up his master''s property to destruction?"
28074	Admire what?
28074	Am I sure of the sight of my eyes, or the hearing of my ears?
28074	Anan, Master Robin, is it you? 28074 And Robin----?"
28074	And am I to stay by myself in this horrid place, Robin?
28074	And are the rascals really drunk?
28074	And are you sure, good woman, that no other persons are in your house save this same pedlar?
28074	And can any thing be better worth giving, or having, than sweet flowers?
28074	And deem ye it not an honour to be admitted within these walls?
28074	And did I talk of fear?
28074	And did ye bring me ashore, and up that devil''s rope- ladder, to leave me to watch here?
28074	And do you-- I mean, do you esteem me as much as ever?
28074	And has Barbara no little fable of her own to make that come out prettily?
28074	And he will make her a very affectionate husband,mused Sir Robert, after his departure:"how can he do otherwise?
28074	And is it Sir Willmott Burrell who is to procure me a free pardon and an acknowledged ship? 28074 And it''s come to this, is it?"
28074	And know you what that burning wood was scarce a minute since?
28074	And may I not crouch yonder, where so often I have read to you, and sung the little ballads that you taught me for pastime?
28074	And must I see no more of that old gentleman?
28074	And my mother loved you?
28074	And pray who are you?
28074	And pray, how know you that? 28074 And pray, sir,"at length inquired the elder,"what news may be now stirring in France?
28074	And was that indeed all?
28074	And what is the motive of this destruction?
28074	And what reason have you to think that Hugh is not now a good Cavalier?
28074	And what think ye of it?
28074	And where was that?
28074	And who advised you he was here?
28074	And who has the care of the Firefly now you''re ashore?
28074	And who is her master?
28074	And why not?
28074	And why, having delivered my messages? 28074 And will that rude old sailor help the young gentleman from his confinement?"
28074	And you are the son of one Mary or Margery, proprietor of an hostelry, called the Gulls Nest?
28074	And you do not shrink? 28074 And you will be happy; or if not, you will not curse him who has wrought your misery?"
28074	And you would see the Protector of these realms brought to the---- Can you not finish the sentence?
28074	Are any gone off to the ship?--and where is the Skipper?
28074	Are you quite certain there is no other in the house, and that your son is really not returned?
28074	Are you the Malignant of whom he speaks?
28074	Art hurt, Robin?
28074	As how? 28074 Ask yourself, acquainted as you are with both natures,"persisted De Guerre,"if one like Mistress Cecil could love such as Sir Willmott Burrell?"
28074	Ay, faith, sir; had I not as well go down? 28074 Ay, why?
28074	Barbara will see, and, I am sure, love him,quoth Dalton to himself:"how can it be otherwise?
28074	Barbara, did you ever hear tell of a country they call the East?
28074	Be she with that goodness blest Which may merit name of best; If she be not such to me, What care I how good she be? 28074 Because you think we need them doubly?"
28074	Bright- eye is a trifle conceited, I grant; but Blanche is like a lamb, only what can she do? 28074 But I could speak_ that_ which would make the red cheek pale, lady-- what think you of-- of-- of MURDER?"
28074	But how reconcile you that with the high opinion you entertain of the lady?
28074	But is there no way?
28074	But may I not speak with Burrell? 28074 But one syllable more: Did he love him?"
28074	But suppose that I_ deserved_ the ill word of all mankind?
28074	But what is this to me?
28074	But what_ can_ she forward to Oliver?
28074	But where is the Rabbi''s usual attendant, whom I have before seen?
28074	But where is the stranger, sir?
28074	But why commit such acts? 28074 But why?
28074	But you would scorn a poor man for her?
28074	But, Bob, wo n''t that alarm the ships?
28074	Can not you learn to fear the Lord, and trade as an honest man?
28074	Can you indeed?
28074	Canst tell aught of that vile clay, whom the Lord hath delivered into my hand?
28074	Constance, are you a philosopher?
28074	Could I be deceived in the cut of his jib or mainsail, ye''r honour? 28074 Could not such be found?"
28074	Did he pretend to be dumb?--and do you know him?
28074	Did my father too want me?
28074	Did you say a gentleman? 28074 Did you say any thing of Dalton?"
28074	Did you so with the Master of Burrell?
28074	Did your Highness mean that I employed this man?
28074	Did your ladyship mean,said the elder of the bewildered girls,"that the stomacher was square or round?"
28074	Didst hear, Robin, when Blake was expected off Sheerness with the Spanish prizes?
28074	Do n''t worry me,exclaimed Robin;"what care I for bridals, or bridles either, unless I could fix one in your mouth?
28074	Do you expect me to believe there is no one in the house but yourself?
28074	Do you know whom he has closeted up so strangely in Cecil Place? 28074 Do you mean,"inquired Walter,"that I am at liberty to depart?"
28074	Do you not admire it, Constantia?
28074	Do you speak of the youth called Walter, whose gallant Jubilee waits impatiently till his master is at liberty to boot and saddle? 28074 Do you take me for a fool?--or did you ever know me to break my word?"
28074	Do you think there is aught of danger for Barbara?
28074	Do you think, Barbara, you would then-- marry me?
28074	Does he?
28074	Dost hear me? 28074 Flirt, Lady Frances?"
28074	For Hugh Dalton?
28074	Go with him, go with him; never say him nay: why should you not go when he desires it?
28074	God of Heaven!--what girl?--Who was it fired?
28074	Good again, Master Robin; upon what grinding- stone were your wits sharpened?
28074	Grandfather,said Hugh, when the mast was fairly established, and the rigging properly arranged,"may I call my vessel the''Firefly?''"
28074	Has he?
28074	Has she slept thus all the night?
28074	Hast seen Robin Hays?
28074	Have I not?
28074	Have you so soon forgotten Major Wellmore, young man?
28074	Have you warmed the chicken''s nest, and taken good and tender care of the gentle bird, according to orders, Robin? 28074 He has a name, I suppose?"
28074	Hear? 28074 His name sir-- his name?"
28074	How came it-- how happened it?
28074	How can I tell? 28074 How could your Highness suppose it was?"
28074	How do you purpose procuring this free pardon?
28074	How does your Highness travel?
28074	How is Sir Robert this morning? 28074 How is it?"
28074	How it was? 28074 How know you that, master prate- a- pace?
28074	How mean ye?
28074	How so, most cunning Jew?
28074	How, knave?
28074	How, where?
28074	How?
28074	I believe you are right, Robin; and yet why should I quarrel with men''s honesty? 28074 I believe your real name is Robin Hays?"
28074	I confess----"To the folly of despoiling thy tresses?
28074	I demanded of thee if Sir Willmott Burrell of Burrell was within?
28074	I have no''observations''to offer, Mistress Cecil,--may I say Constance? 28074 I mean, Captain, that Robin Hays is swimming to the Fire- fly; and that he told me to watch for a signal he would make; and----""And what?"
28074	I never thought to have wept again,he said,"and I bless God for the ease it gives me; yet why should I bless that which has cursed me?"
28074	I owe thanks and gratitude, and would fain know to whom: your name, young sir?
28074	I will give it you; it would be sinful to keep it after that dread to- morrow; even now, what do I with your gift?
28074	I wonder,observed Lady Frances,"will she turn Christian?"
28074	I would first know who it is,demanded Walter, still in fierce anger,"who breaks in upon us, and commands us thus?"
28074	I''ll give it him when I can find him; yet, had you not better wrap it up in something? 28074 I, my lady?"
28074	If she slight me when I wooe, I can scorne and let her goe, If she be not fit for me, What care I for whom she be?
28074	If the villain willed my death, why not exterminate me at once?
28074	In the Netherlands, then? 28074 In truth, yes, my lady,"replied Barbara, rising from a half- finished carnation:--"May I go, mistress?"
28074	Indeed!--then to whom am I indebted for this visit; for I suppose you came not on your own account?
28074	Is Sir Willmott Burrell within?
28074	Is he of good credit?
28074	Is it morning, sir?
28074	Is it not passing good? 28074 Is it your Highness''s pleasure that I take no receipt?"
28074	Is not she a beautiful model for a married woman?
28074	Is this a time to stand on words?
28074	Is this one of the baked meats thou art preparing for the coming festival?
28074	Is your sweet lady out yet, pretty Barbara?
28074	Know ye not that every rose has its own thorns, and every bosom its own stings? 28074 Know you aught of this token?"
28074	Know-- know-- know, your Highness? 28074 Master Solomon Grundy,"he observed, reining up his steed,"could not your stomach tarry, even for a short while?
28074	May I beg you briefly to explain the object of your visit?
28074	May I beg, Lady Frances, that you will condescend not to question so poor and simple a girl as myself on what I know so little of?
28074	May I return and commune with your Highness?
28074	May I speak to your Highness as a man, or as a servant?
28074	May_ I_ go, mistress?
28074	Mistress Cecil''s attendant?
28074	Motive? 28074 My bonny Robin, what ails ye, man?
28074	My dear father, do you doubt it?
28074	My good friend,inquired the sailor in no gentle tone,"is it Sir Robert''s wish that those who come on business should be thus kept waiting?"
28074	No, Walter, not in body; but wherefore should you bear that braid so near you?
28074	No, my child; but suppose that any circumstance should make me poor?
28074	Nor sigh for them again?
28074	Not Grundy; heard ye ever in Scripture of a name like that?
28074	Not from the carnal desire of paying her homage?
28074	Now, is not that just like Constance Cecil?
28074	Of his ship, which may be at sea, say you?
28074	Oh, you seek Mistress Barbara, do you, young man?
28074	Or those that poor Robin taught you? 28074 Or would it please you I descend to the apartments of the lower servants?"
28074	Parry not with me,exclaimed the readily- irritated Cromwell.--"I repeat, why came ye here?"
28074	Read what?
28074	Say what? 28074 Say you so, my boy?"
28074	See you aught?
28074	Shall I go down and call up the guard, and the servants, my lady, to see after this voice?
28074	Shall I sing it again?
28074	She''s a free- trader then?
28074	Should you be sorry if I were to die one of these days, Barbara,inquired the Ranger,"like one of those flowers?"
28074	Should you not like to be as my maidens are?
28074	Shouldst like to turn Christian and live at court?
28074	Sir Willmott Burrell, there are now sufficient proofs-- what have you to say why this lady be not declared your lawful and wedded wife?
28074	Sir Willmott Burrell,he said, after a few moments''deliberation,"why did you this?
28074	Sir Willmott, I believe you in general place your paper straight?
28074	Sits the wind in that quarter? 28074 So it is, as you say, like a very sensible girl,''quite wonderful;''but, Barbara, do you think you could find out who did cut it off?"
28074	Stay, Robin; you of all men are the most likely to know-- can you tell me aught concerning one, I believe, we both loved?
28074	Suppose I was dishonoured?
28074	Suppose you did betray me, how many days''purchase would your life be worth? 28074 Supposing all this, Barbara----?"
28074	Sure you do not make friends of horses?
28074	Sweet Constance, may I now call you by that dear name? 28074 Tell me what you wish, my pretty Barbara-- a new cap, kirtle, hood, or farthingale?
28074	Thanks for your proffered hospitality,said De Guerre;"but must we not do something with the fellow you have slain?
28074	That''s well said, Spring,replied Jack, winking on his companion;"and I''ll tell you what''s true, too, shall I?"
28074	The fellow is careful enough: can it be possible he has played me false? 28074 The whole house sleeps,"resumed Walter;"why then are you up and dressed?
28074	Then she is in the garden?
28074	Then the Lady Frances would take one of the other sex as a shield?
28074	Then who is she?
28074	Then you prefer Robin to me?
28074	Then, you were not at sea, Captain?
28074	They waited then?
28074	Through their hulks, do you mean?
28074	To go-- whither?
28074	To the worshipful sheriff, Sir Michael Livesey, at Little Shurland? 28074 Too little: and why?
28074	Took they the London road?
28074	True, true-- good Dalton!--but tell me, are you often on the French coast now?
28074	Uncle,whispered the page, creeping up to his ear,"can this man be indeed a Jew?
28074	Was there any one, any prisoner, or chap of that sort, with them last night, or yesterday?
28074	Well, Robin?
28074	Were we not very happy then?
28074	Wert ever at court before?
28074	What ails thee now, girl? 28074 What ails ye, lad?"
28074	What are you doing, Maud?
28074	What care I for any of them_ now_? 28074 What does this mean?"
28074	What festival?
28074	What need of keeping them?
28074	What need to trouble me as to the robe?
28074	What need we care for frost and snow? 28074 What resolve, madam?"
28074	What robe would your ladyship desire?
28074	What sort of spirit?--Is it rum, brandy, or Hollands?
28074	What was its nature?
28074	What would old Noll say to that papistical sign, master?
28074	What, Constantia!--is she ill?
28074	When do you mean to speak plain, and be a lady, Miss Con?
28074	Where am I to find a place for baiting at, in my way up to that planet?
28074	Where did they meet?
28074	Where got ye that Spanish dagger?
28074	Where got you your gay spirit, Lady Frances?
28074	Where heard you those words-- where, I say?
28074	Where is he?
28074	Where is the use of this repetition?
28074	Where is your father?
28074	Where would you take her?--who would protect her?
28074	Where-- where is she?
28074	Which they do by this: what else would bring the steel caps, and the Devil himself amongst us? 28074 Which?"
28074	Whither, good Ranger? 28074 Whither, sir, I pray you?"
28074	Who says so?
28074	Who sleeps?
28074	Who? 28074 Who?"
28074	Why call me stranger?
28074	Why came he to England?
28074	Why did you not go with him?
28074	Why should I deceive your honour?--am I not old, and would you that I should so sin against the Lord?
28074	Why so?
28074	Why tarried ye from the gathering of God''s people on account of the Lady Cecil''s funeral? 28074 Why told ye not this before?"
28074	Why, mother,cried one of the company, winking on the rest,"you say it was a horse you heard?"
28074	Why?
28074	Why?
28074	Will not gold serve your purpose?
28074	Will ye''r ladyship sit?
28074	Will you give me your note of hand to it?
28074	Will you keep your face out of my mouth?
28074	Will you not come with me to receive your father?
28074	Will you not follow, good sir?
28074	Will you please to follow, sir, to my master''s study?
28074	Will your Highness permit?
28074	With a toast in it?
28074	With whom?
28074	Would you have me we d a murderess?
28074	Would your ladyship like the white and silver, with the pearl loopings and diamond stomacher?
28074	Wouldst fight with me, then?
28074	Wouldst like any refreshment, friend?
28074	Yet you resented the profanation of her name this afternoon under the oak-- dost remember that?
28074	You and another?
28074	You are opposed to the present system, and would have it changed?
28074	You are to be my champion, Robin?
28074	You can tell me, I suppose, if Master Roland is still with his Highness''s army?
28074	You had other business in London than seeking out this Walter?
28074	You had some of his own Ironsides here yesterday, you said?
28074	You have seen my faithful Samuel?
28074	You have some secret communication for this Walter?
28074	You mean Hugh Dalton?
28074	You say-- what?
28074	You surely would not impute evil to my inquiring if your daughter wished to write to her father when I forwarded despatches to England?
28074	You visited the lady frequently?
28074	You wo n''t inform, will you?
28074	You would n''t like the body of your own mother to go heavenward after such a fashion, sinner as ye are, would ye, Jack?
28074	You would prevent this marriage?
28074	You would prevent this marriage?
28074	Your mistress, my pretty maid-- is she dressed?
28074	Your name, girl?
28074	''And pray, Mistress Mabel,''said my father,''what have you to say against my chaplain?
28074	All?"
28074	Am I less faithful, or less thoughtful, than a dog?
28074	And do you wonder that I tremble at the change I am about to undergo, the awful change, from maid to wife?
28074	And now, sir, whither wend ye?
28074	And what do you think, my lady, they brought me?
28074	And who is in the third?
28074	And why did he not?
28074	And why point out this path?--it is not the shortest; and if it were, what cares he for our legs?
28074	And with subdued sportiveness she sung:--"Shall a woman''s virtues move Me to perish for her love?
28074	Are these the feelings of my girlhood?
28074	Are ye afraid?
28074	Are you quite sure he is gone?
28074	As he conducted his nephew to the door, he turned back to look on Robin:"You have not teased the poor Jew, I hope?"
28074	As the old man walked some degree in advance, the elder took the opportunity to inquire of his companion,--"Have you ever seen Mistress Cecil?"
28074	Ay, trample on its leaves as you do on my heart!--Why do you not go to your mistress?"
28074	Barbara!--I beg your pardon,--Mistress Hays-- do you think him as wise as ever?"
28074	Besides, I saw him watching us from the window: why should he watch us?
28074	Besides,"she continued with energy,"what do you here?
28074	Blanche and Bright- eye, and even that black wolf- hound, remain in the chamber, and why not I?
28074	But answer unto me these points-- Didst often see Zillah?"
28074	But could Constantia Cecil love a dastard like this Burrell?
28074	But could Dalton do this?"
28074	But counsel ought to be preceded by prayer-- and I have prayed-- Will you take ill the supplication?
28074	But did Hugh Dalton ever bring you, or any man, into trouble yet?"
28074	But have you any with you skilled in surgery?
28074	But tell us, Robin, how was it?"
28074	But what know you of the service befitting a gentleman''s servant?"
28074	But what signifies praise to me now?
28074	But what, what for the unbelievers?--what for the wise in their own conceit?--what for the dwellers in Kedar?
28074	But whither are you going?
28074	But why come ye not forth?
28074	But why comes not this man forth from his den?
28074	But why is this?
28074	But why not Barbara go to the buttery?
28074	But why prevent my saying to my father that the lost bird is found?
28074	But why, I ask again, dear Constance, have you not permitted me to speak to him about this wedding?
28074	But will they?
28074	But would ye unravel me, kind young gentlemen, if Colonel Jones is often seen without his Patients?"
28074	But, if I judge rightly, he expected more than pardon,--pardon for his ship also, and farther grace towards himself:--ran it not thus?"
28074	But-- know you aught of one Hugh Dalton, a free- trader?"
28074	Came I here for pastime?
28074	Can one of ye accuse me of injustice?"
28074	Canst tell how came about this business, and how Sir Willmott Burrell escaped, and took refuge there?"
28074	Come, tell me, did you see Sir Walter''s children, Captain?
28074	Constantia, are you mad?"
28074	Could he, or could any man-- ought he, or ought any man to fight against the Lord, or the Lord''s people?"
28074	Could you not discover?
28074	Couldst thou extract a morsel of meat from that compound, for of a truth I am an hungered?"
28074	Dalton paused, apparently with a view to change the subject: the Cavalier observed--"You quarrel with our young king''s morality?"
28074	Dear Robin, why do you not pray?"
28074	Did Dalton speak well of Cromwell?"
28074	Did I deserve this treachery at his hands?
28074	Did I ever shrink from peril in such a cause?"
28074	Did I not before intimate my wishes?"
28074	Did he know my father?"
28074	Did my father again ask for me?"
28074	Did she give no reason for this neglect of her parent?"
28074	Did we say there was but one spot cherished?
28074	Did ye ever chance to hear such a sound on board the ship Providence as''Silence, and obey orders?''
28074	Did you ever hear it, madam?
28074	Did you hear, by the way, what Jerry, my poor disgraced beau, Jerry White, said of her?
28074	Did you mean, young woman[,] that Sir Robert was distraught-- mad?"
28074	Did you mean, young woman[,] that Sir Robert was distraught-- mad?"
28074	Did you not know my father?
28074	Did you not think him a cold, suspicious youth?"
28074	Did you not want to consult him as to the management of the peewits''eggs?"
28074	Didst ever hear of one Cony?
28074	Do ye ever hope to have a child, who will tend, and serve, and watch over you, as mine once did over me?
28074	Do ye remember your own mother, who travailed for ye, brought ye forth in pain, and carried ye, and nourished ye in her bosom?
28074	Do you believe in dreams, Robin?
28074	Do you know my father?"
28074	Do you not tremble lest God''s own lightnings blast you?
28074	Do you not worship Mammon when you risk body and soul to procure ill- gotten gold?"
28074	Do you really mean that you do thank God: is it your heart, or your lips that speak?"
28074	Do you think it would be very wrong to wear this dress at my lady''s bridal?"
28074	Do you think old red- nosed Noll would come here about a drop of blood-- a little murder, that could be settled at the''sizes?
28074	Do you think she really loves her husband as much as she says?"
28074	Do you think she would destroy the taste of her father''s kiss?"
28074	Dost remember the fate of Don Pantaleon Sa, the Portugal ambassador''s brother-- a knight of Malta, and a person eminent in many great actions?
28074	Doubtless you saw the lady-- Zillah: say you not, worthy Rabbi, that the maiden''s name was Zillah?"
28074	Father, you are not a murderer?
28074	Gems, too, upon your sleeves!--is not a bright, but modest eye, a far more precious jewel?
28074	Go to-- what hinders that I blow not his nest into the sky?
28074	Greatest I am, and yet I may be greater; but will a name, the name at which I scorned, increase my power?
28074	Grundy, sir?
28074	Half as much more, you said?"
28074	Has anything occurred yonder?"
28074	Has not the mother clasped her child more closely to her bosom at the mention of my name?
28074	Hast been cheated by the excise, or plundered by the Roundheads, or does the strange trouble they say has come upon Hugh Dalton affect ye so much?"
28074	Have I angered you?
28074	Have I not closed my ears to the cry of mercy?
28074	Have I not sacked, and sunk, and burnt without acknowledging claim or country?
28074	Have I not told thee of the ungodliness of these thoughts?"
28074	Have not her gallant brothers, boys fostered, nurtured in freedom, soared to taste the liberty of heaven?
28074	Have they not yielded up their breath, their life- blood in the holy cause?
28074	Have ye a heart?
28074	Have you so said to the Lady Constantia?"
28074	Having so said, she sank back, while the serving wench stood in astonishment: and at length inquired,"What she meant?"
28074	He inquired, in a stern voice,"By what means have ye wrought the destruction of yonder vessel?"
28074	He paused, then striking his forehead violently, as if to banish thought, continued,"You go to London straight?"
28074	He seized her arm, and, while gazing earnestly in her face, murmured in a tone of positive tenderness,--"Are you happy?"
28074	He was accompanied by only two officers, and his first question was if"Colonel Jones had secured Dalton and the Jewess?"
28074	Heard ye not the trumpet, and know ye not that every outlet will be guarded, every man on the watch after such a sound?"
28074	How could that of the author of a"Discovery of a New World"look otherwise?
28074	How could you, sir, suppose me capable of betraying the confidence you reposed when you introduced me to the abode in which your fair daughter dwelt?
28074	How long do you stay?"
28074	How much of the coin did you say?"
28074	I ask, can not you trade as an honest man?"
28074	I feel as if the weight of a hundred stone was off my heart-- don''t you?"
28074	I forgot his name; could n''t he have taken an English one?
28074	I have been watching the minute- hand pace round that dial.--Is it, indeed, near seven?
28074	I have heard her say in her sleep----""What, good maid?"
28074	I like not to seem as caring for the creature, but the Creator hath given the things of earth for man''s support-- hast thou food?"
28074	I marvel more than any who that can contain?"
28074	I mean, what is he about?"
28074	I see through it all!--And are you so mean a coward?"
28074	I should like to know how you knew I had a grey steed?"
28074	I wonder how he got there?
28074	I wonder will that wench, Barbara, think to send me a bit of the bride- cake?
28074	I wonder, does my being the daughter of his Highness the Lord Protector make it less necessary for me to be true and upright?
28074	If men trample on the acorn, it will never grow to be the oak; for, little as it is, the spirit of the oak is in it.--D''ye read my riddle?"
28074	If we can not succeed so, why dare both Sir Robert and Sir Willmott?"
28074	In Heaven''s name what takes you into such breakneck places?"
28074	In one word, for years have I not been a BUCCANEER?
28074	In plain English, I want to know who this youngster is?
28074	In the course of the day she tried every little art that female ingenuity could devise, short of saying,"How came you by that locket?"
28074	Is God less present with me here than beneath the heavenly atmosphere I have just now breathed?"
28074	Is he young?"
28074	Is it not plain?
28074	Is it not true, I ask?"
28074	Is my father apprised of it?"
28074	Is not time the greatest innovator?--is he not always changing?
28074	Is she, too, a counterfeit?"
28074	Is the evening fine?"
28074	Is the oak to be despised because it was once an acorn?
28074	Is there any thing appalling in the word?
28074	Is this the happiness I looked for?
28074	Is your son within?"
28074	It is his Highness''s pleasure to receive the master, and what for do ye treat the man with indignity?
28074	It is not wise to pluck unripe fruit-- do you understand me?"
28074	It was broken by the Cavalier, who inquired--"How long will it be before you return from this new trip?
28074	It will kill her, I know-- I feel it will: yet why does she marry him?
28074	Jack?
28074	Joys, as winged dreams, fly fast: Why should sadness longer last?
28074	Know you a pretty, demure, waiting- gentlewoman, called Barbara?"
28074	Know you how the fair Jewess became possessed of this picture?
28074	Know you not the bold brow, and the bright eye-- blue, blue as the waters and the heavens he has so long looked upon?
28074	Know you that the Lord hath made me a judge and a ruler in Israel?
28074	Know you this hand- writing?"
28074	Left he no message for me?"
28074	Let them blow Gull''s Nest to the devil, if they like; so our trim ship is safe, what need we care?
28074	Man, man, is there no feeling at your heart?
28074	May I not go after Robin?"
28074	Methinks, friend Manasseh, there was no need of this disguise?"
28074	Nothing:--that might have passed-- but what do you think I did?
28074	Now, Barbara, tell me truly, what didst do with that same lock I missed this morning?"
28074	Of course he is a Cavalier: I suppose he has a name; but is that, too, a secret?"
28074	Of what importance ought thy visits to have been to one of the despised race?"
28074	Oliver, he is the first- born, a noble boy?
28074	Or are ye still men; and do ye think upon the time when I led ye on to victory, when I divided the spoil of many lands among ye?
28074	Or her well deservings knowne, Make me quite forget mine owne?
28074	Please your Highness, who is it?"
28074	Robin held up his hands, as if he would have said,"How can I help it?"
28074	Robin looked at her and sighed--"Could you understand nothing of what he said?"
28074	Robin; few of either party can show clean hands these times; but does yon gallant come from over sea?"
28074	Shall I leave her among strangers, or take her into a world that will rob her of her wealth-- innocence?"
28074	Shall I put any of this ambergris in your ladyship''s hair, or do you better like the musk- rose?"
28074	Shall I send your women, madam?"
28074	Shall I sing you''Withers''Shepherd''s Resolution,''--my father''s rhyming''Major- general,''who lorded it so sturdily over the county of Surrey?
28074	She drew herself up to her full height, and instantly demanded,"How Sir Willmott Burrell_ dared_ to act thus in her presence?"
28074	She is the betrothed of another man; and were she not, think you I could wish her wedded to one holding principles such as yours?
28074	She is too earthly still?"
28074	She perceived the coldness of his look, and continued, though with a changed expression,--"What ails you?
28074	Sir Robert, when your own daughter hangs upon your arm, or looks with her innocent eyes into your face, how do you feel?"
28074	Sir, I say again, you have robbed that old man of his daughter.--What say_ you_?"
28074	Speak, Constantia,--you are not dead?
28074	Spring, what''s the matter?
28074	Spring; how can you or any one else tell''who''s who,''on a dark night?"
28074	Stand forth, Walter Cecil, and state that within the two last years, you saw your father in a Spanish monastery; and that----""Who is Walter Cecil?"
28074	Suppose I marry at once-- But how?
28074	Surely there is some new cause for grief, or you would not weep thus?"
28074	Surely, she could not sleep thus with a heavy heart?"
28074	Tell me, where are you going?
28074	That villain!--shall that far greater villain have peace?
28074	The Protector see and counsel with you, Robin?"
28074	The first thing I did not like you for, was for offering me money; the second-- but I beg your pardon"( bowing her head)--"I make too free, perhaps?"
28074	The ringlet was received, for on the instant the singing ceased, and presently Walter De Guerre called aloud,"In the name of God, who sends me this?"
28074	There, give it me; why did you not tell me you came from the Buccaneer?
28074	Think ye that, though you were honest, there are not many who pant to discover the secrets of that nest?
28074	Think ye there are no true hearts and brave, who would sacrifice their own lives to avenge the loss of mine?
28074	Think you that, in the time of his triumph and prosperity, he would have taken it to his bosom, as if it had been a dove?"
28074	Thought''st thou of the pearls for my Lord Fauconberg''s rich jeweller?"
28074	Thus meeting-- what have we to fear From frost and snow, or winds that blow?
28074	To Cecil Place?"
28074	To frighten_ you_, my Barbara!--what could be the motive?
28074	Vallery?"
28074	Was n''t that blasphemy?
28074	Was not that excellent?"
28074	Well, girls have queer fancies!--Who''d ha''thought she''d ha''fancied Robin?
28074	Were not Cromwell and Ireton accused by their own party of favouring the man Stuart?
28074	Were things to be compared to this in the reign of either Charles?
28074	Wert thou ever engaged in any of the mummeries of Satan, denominated stage plays?
28074	What can I have to fear?
28074	What can poor Blanche do, Robin?"
28074	What can this mean?
28074	What can we say of Barbara?
28074	What care I to hear of the love you bear the woman Cecil?
28074	What could you know of this strange gentleman?"
28074	What d''ye think o''that?
28074	What did it signify if it was, I wonder?"
28074	What do you think I said, Frances?
28074	What do you think of that, captain?"
28074	What does she here?"
28074	What had Barbara to do with the foul transaction?
28074	What have you done with the Lady Zillah?"
28074	What is it?
28074	What is the existence of man''s life?
28074	What is the meaning of your lady''s sudden resolve?"
28074	What means the villain by his charge?
28074	What message brought Jeromio from the ocean?"
28074	What motive had you for bringing over this fly- away Cavalier, and, when I questioned you, denying any knowledge of the youth?"
28074	What must she think of the treatment received by the Elector Palatine, though he was son- in- law to King James?
28074	What of the Jew?"
28074	What say ye now?"
28074	What shall I say of the twilight of age?
28074	What then, Robin?"
28074	What there?
28074	What think ye of that for a character?"
28074	What think you of that?
28074	What tune is it to?"
28074	What was it?
28074	What would pretty Barbara Iverk say to that?"
28074	What''s in any woman, that a man ca n''t name her?
28074	What, what is so refreshing as the perfume of sweet plants?
28074	Whatever I have shall be yours: you will be kind, will you not?"
28074	When do you return?
28074	Where is that to be found?"
28074	Where is the sinner?"
28074	Where is the young man?
28074	Where is the young man?"
28074	Where''s Barbara?"
28074	Where, sir-- where, I say-- is your prisoner?"
28074	Who should that bee?
28074	Why ca n''t you pay off the girl-- send her somewhere-- gild the crime?"
28074	Why came ye here?"
28074	Why come you here silently, secretly?
28074	Why do you ask?"
28074	Why is he not cast forth, yea into outer darkness?
28074	Why should I not wear the braid?
28074	Why should I?"
28074	Why should he seek to harm me?"
28074	Why should it not?
28074	Why should the filthy vulture make his nest with the eagles?
28074	Why should this girl, if indeed Jeromio''s charge was actually a girl, why should she menace Barbara?
28074	Why, would you believe it?
28074	Why-- wherefore?
28074	Will my little Bridget bid her grandfather good night?"
28074	Will not that improve me, Barbara?"
28074	Will you be thus wayward with your poor Barbara?"
28074	Will you, Zillah, go with me to Cecil Place?"
28074	Wilt always love thy father, Constance?"
28074	Wilt tell me thy own name?"
28074	Wo n''t you sit?
28074	Yet he has no right to the high place whereon he sits; and----""You would pull him down?"
28074	Yet this is nought; what business brought you here?"
28074	Yet, where the motive, or what?"
28074	You are sure you can prevent that wild bad boy from frightening me again?"
28074	You believe that Mistress Constance is but little affected towards the man she is about to marry?"
28074	You do not know her, do ye?"
28074	You have avoided me-- are you angry, Robin?"
28074	You have, I presume, but recently arrived from thence?"
28074	You must n''t be spiteful, Robin Hays,--only what hindered to get her out?"
28074	You will take all requisite care of Sir Willmott Burrell, who goes with us-- willing or unwilling-- Perhaps he would like to appeal from our decree?
28074	You would not see her stretched upon the rack?
28074	You would prevent this marriage?"
28074	Your commander''s name?"
28074	Your motive, sir-- your motive?"
28074	["] I came not here to talk of cormorants and gulls; I want to ask you a question, and I expect an honest page 65: typo fixed"Then who is she?"
28074	["] page 142: added missing quote"And you will be happy; or if not, you will not curse him who has wrought your misery?
28074	_ Grundo._ And what did they there talk about?
28074	again echoed the sailor,"labour may be paid for; but what can stand in lieu of innocence, purity of heart, and rectitude of conduct?"
28074	again said Constantia: adding,"Do you not hear?"
28074	and had n''t the Triumph seven hundred shot in her hull?
28074	and may she soon be a wife''----""To whom?"
28074	and shall I not do His bidding?"
28074	and why am I disturbed?"
28074	and why, I wonder?"
28074	and would you treat me worse?
28074	and, if it be so, if you spoke truth then, who dare compel you, wealthy and high- born, to give your hand where your heart is not?
28074	are we to trust our necks to such footing as this?
28074	are you mad?
28074	art drunk, or mad?"
28074	art thou a Solomon, friend?"
28074	art thou the self- same world that Shakspeare trod upon?
28074	at last she got to the end of the grove without having made any choice; and what think you, my lady, sat there?
28074	but is he indeed so red- nosed?
28074	but is he indeed so red- nosed?
28074	chimed in the Buccaneer;"the innocent blood that has flooded the scaffold, as if the earth was thirsty for it-- and upon what grounds?
28074	dare you barter words with me?--Your commander''s name?"
28074	did this man enter with the learned Manasseh Ben Israel?"
28074	did you ever see that locket in your lady''s possession till this morning?"
28074	exclaimed Burrell, hastily, after a pause of some minutes;"art asleep, or stupid?"
28074	exclaimed Grundy,"look at the frosting of that horn, and the device, the two doves-- see''st thou not the doves?"
28074	exclaimed six or eight voices:"what do you mean by such blasphemy, Solomon Grundy?
28074	exclaimed the Cavalier with emotion,"why this needless insult?
28074	exclaimed the Skipper.--"What means this?"
28074	exclaimed the child, holding up her work with an imploring look,"be those stitches too long?
28074	exclaimed the foremost--"you, sir, who are pondering in graveyards at this hour, canst tell me if Lady Cecil''s funeral took place this morning?"
28074	exclaimed the stranger,"dost bandy strength as well as words?
28074	for who could live married to such a man?
28074	good Manasseh?"
28074	have I ever appeared ungrateful, Robin?
28074	have I not panted under the hot sun off the Caribbees?
28074	have you lost the power of speech?
28074	he added, stopping abruptly in the midst of his sentence--"What have I to do with it?
28074	he continued, turning upon Sir Robert a look of ineffable contempt--"are you cowardly enough to sacrifice your daughter to save yourself?
28074	he said at length to the man, whom he now recognised as one of the sailors of the Fire- fly.--"What means it?"
28074	he whispered.--"Has she slept thus soundly all the night, Lady Frances?"
28074	heard ye not that?"
28074	how could I know it a voice if it had not spoken?"
28074	how is that?"
28074	interrupted Constance, wildly;"and is it really possible that you knew of his proposal?
28074	interrupted Cromwell,"I have heard of his disappearance-- and he is safe?"
28074	is this indeed the tenth?"
28074	it may be a world-- a peopled world-- Canst prove that it is not a world?
28074	must we contrast thee with the weathercock of the rhyming folk, bowing to kings, protector, lords, and all that could pay golden coin for his poesy?
28074	now you''ve finished, pray tell me what the signal will be-- a red light?"
28074	or knowing, think you it wisdom, Sir Dolorous, to give forth such knowledge, when it might be him they tarried for who questioneth?"
28074	or of Maynard Twisden, and Wyndham, his counsel?
28074	or why should you not be married forthwith to this chosen vessel, Jeremiah White?''
28074	repeated Ben Israel--"What Buccaneer?"
28074	repeated Cromwell,"Pardon!--on what grounds?"
28074	repeated Dalton, returning instantly to the path they had quitted, saying aloud at the same time,"Why, Jack, what sends you on this tack?"
28074	repeated Fleetword,--"then go forth; why didst thou not confirm me that before?
28074	repeated Maud, creeping to Lady Frances, and remembering the legends they had talked of in the hall--"Did it speak, my lady?"
28074	repeated the Jew, slowly: then adding, after a lengthened pause,"Art cunning in disguises?"
28074	repeated the cook--"I wonder at your holy reverence to think of such wickedness; surely your reverence does not want me to be like a Jew?"
28074	repeated the youth:"who dares to say he turned tail?
28074	replied Grundy;"you look chuffish this morning, Master Robin: have you got any thing ready for the bridal?"
28074	retorted Burrell in a towering passion, flinging the roll directly in his face,"how dare you to trifle thus with your superiors?
28074	retorted the other proudly;"why not Cromwell?
28074	returned the elder one, half laughing:"but, Springall, could you swear that the Skipper and Robin Hays did n''t concert it all together?"
28074	said Dalton:"you''ve given me many a comparison, and now I''ll lend you one-- a bell without a clapper; wo n''t that do, Robin?"
28074	said his Highness,''without there!--who waits?''
28074	said the more careful Robin,"never speak words of secret, openly-- See ye yonder?"
28074	said the young man, whom Dalton had addressed by the name of Walter;"something has disturbed you: surely, Captain, I may ask what it is?"
28074	she exclaimed aloud,"What can I do?
28074	she growled,"how am I to shove this mountain into its place?
28074	still so pale?
28074	the Jew is too much for ye,"said another youth, who was just roused from a half slumber in a high- backed chair.--"Where got ye yer wit?"
28074	there''s knocking at the gate, and loud knocking too-- Sir Willmott, as the servants ca n''t hear, so ca n''t answer, shall I go down?"
28074	think ye to control me?
28074	to say nothing of the figure- head!--Am I a fool?"
28074	was it love, think ye?
28074	what has the other been?"
28074	what is it?"
28074	what is it?"
28074	what mean ye?
28074	what of her?"
28074	what shall I do?
28074	what should this teach?
28074	what will be the fate of your poor friend?"
28074	what would ye of my daughter, the Lady Frances Cromwell?''
28074	where is Walter De Guerre?
28074	who is he then?"
28074	why you are not going to convert your body into a nursery for bad blood, are you?
28074	would these trappings become any one that belonged to such a thing as me?
28074	you mean the preacher, do ye?
28074	you''re not going to draw sword for him--?"
28074	young gentlemen, what foolish jesting is this?
42958	Did it rain ony wi''ye?
42958	Look,he said to me;"can there be any music in these hands?"
42958	Now, in all that long coastline what to write about?
42856	Children? 42856 No,"says H."What for?"
42856	Then,said I,"he has not drunk much strong liquor?"
42856	Well,says Mary,"why ca n''t I be his mamma?
42856	What is the difference between mothers and mammas?
42856	Where are you going?
42856	Why have you not a pension?
42856	Wo n''t you? 42856 Ca n''t he have more mammas than one?
42856	I joined in,"Have you any children?"
42856	I then said,"Wo n''t they take care of you?"
42856	I turned back, and said,"You are begging?"
42856	Mary said to Hartley,"Shall I take Derwent with me?"
42856	Query: Are the male and female flowers on separate trees?
42856	Query: What trees are they?
42856	We could not conjecture what this building was; it appeared as if it had been built strong to defend it from storms; but for what purpose?
42856	We said,"What, does he do nothing for his relations?
42856	When we asked her about the Trossachs she could give us no information, but on our saying,"Do you know Loch Ketterine?"
42856	Why did the plough stop there?
42856	Why might not they as well have carried it twice as far?
42856	William accosted him with,"Sir, do you speak English?"
42856	William said to him, after we had asked him what his business was,"You are a very old man?"
42856	William, judging from his appearance, joined in,"I suppose you were a sailor?"
42856	have you Shakespeare?"
42877	How shall the world be served?
42877	*****----Quorsum hæc tam putida tendunt, Furcifer?
42877	Are not these things in our time what Drake and Spanish gold and Virginia, what Clive and the Indies, were to other centuries?
42877	But who else of famous authors is greater in his life than in his book?
42877	Did he write hymns, for piety and wit, Equal to those great grave Prudentius writ?
42877	Did he-- I fear Envy will doubt-- these at his twentieth year?
42877	Did his youth scatter poetry wherein Lay Love''s philosophy?
42877	HUTTON APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA: BEING= A Reply to a Pamphlet= ENTITLED"WHAT, THEN, DOES DR. NEWMAN MEAN?"
42877	In the literature of knowledge, what branch is unfruitful, and in the literature of power, what fountainhead is unstruck by the rod?
42877	Shakespeare and Milton-- what third blazoned name Shall lips of after- ages link to these?
42877	The Greeks conquered Rome, men say, through the mind; and Rome conquered the barbarians through the mind; but in Gibbon who finds Greece?
42877	What strain was his in that Crimean war?
42877	Whence is its germinating power,--what is this genius of the English?
43418	Are you ready?"
43418	What name would you like?"
39248	An accident?
39248	And are you going with the old Queen, or will you stay here with the Princess?
39248	And did you win?
39248	Are we all new bees in this hive?
39248	Are you all right, Nuova?
39248	Are you glad?
39248	Are you going to follow the old Queen?
39248	But how did you get out here in the garden?
39248	But how do you know you will love the new Princess?
39248	But it is not the bee way,interjected Tre; then adding boldly and tauntingly to Saggia,"Are you a new bee, too?"
39248	But why did n''t you shout out about the Bee Moth when you first saw her?
39248	But why do n''t you go, then?
39248	But why should I?
39248	But you are not afraid, are you?
39248	But you,she said--"aren''t you rather breaking bee tradition by helping me?
39248	Ca n''t you sing something more cheerful? 39248 Can you not do as other bees do?
39248	Did she lay any eggs? 39248 Die?
39248	Do n''t you ever have to do any work?
39248	Do you call jesting work?
39248	Do you call that hopping and singing work?
39248	Do you hear the birds sing and see the butterflies dance out there? 39248 Eh?"
39248	Foraging again, is she? 39248 Glad?
39248	Glad? 39248 Have you ever done it?"
39248	Here, what_ are_ you doing?
39248	Is she certain to be beautiful and sweet? 39248 Look here, who is this bee?"
39248	Not worth while to win in the Great Courting Chase? 39248 Of course, I am all right,"she said gently;"who would not be out here in this wonderful world, this golden sunshine, this fragrant air?
39248	Oh,cried Nuova,"from outdoors?
39248	Or are you? 39248 She is an example of industry, is n''t she?
39248	So that is what you call your work, is it?
39248	Sorry?
39248	Stay here? 39248 Surely I did not hurt them when I-- I-- pulled them?"
39248	Terrible, is n''t it? 39248 We are all glad, are n''t we?"
39248	What are you doing out here?
39248	What do you mean? 39248 What is the matter with you?"
39248	What matter to you what I am doing?
39248	What other hive has a jester, a bee that does no work, that just hops and sings?
39248	What''s the matter?
39248	What?
39248	Where is Nuova? 39248 Where?
39248	Who are you? 39248 Who sent you out?
39248	Who was she?
39248	Why do n''t you go and nurse babies?
39248	Why should she fight? 39248 Why should you be noticed then?
39248	Will they keep me in,she whispered,"if I go back into the hive?
39248	Yes, yes, you hear?
39248	You are not dead?
39248	You could not fly? 39248 You did n''t come out just now?"
39248	You did not win?
39248	You upstart young thing,she said,"take you out with us?
39248	You_ are_ a bee, are n''t you?
39248	48"Drones work?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Ah, well, who knows?"
39248	Ah, well, who knows?"
39248	Ah, well, who knows?"
39248	An old world for old bees, A new world for the new, And, ah, who knows the real truth?
39248	And do n''t they have to spin the web to keep us bees from killing them as soon as we see them?"
39248	And have n''t you wanted to talk with me?
39248	And he hopped more grotesquely than ever, while he sang:"Ah, well, who knows?
39248	And will she certainly love you?"
39248	Anyway"--and her voice grew more kindly--"do you really want to die?
39248	Are n''t you bee enough yet to know that each of us has her own appointed work and does it without worrying about what others are doing?
39248	Are you blind and deaf?"
39248	Are you going to shirk your duty?
39248	Are you one of those dreadful creatures they call''new bees''?"
39248	Are you sure to be able to catch-- her?"
39248	Are you"( she smiled again)--"are you, a-- new bee, too?"
39248	As the bee saw Nuova look up she called to her loudly and rather gruffly,"I say, pretty young bee, bring me up that lump of propolis, wo n''t you?"
39248	Be funny, ca n''t you?"
39248	Beffa gave a little hop; then looking up at Nuova, he sang:"Ah, well, who knows?
39248	Beffa, where?"
39248	But one old guard of testy temper added, speaking rather roughly to Beffa:"What are you doing here?
39248	But what difference does that make?
39248	But what had happened?
39248	Ca n''t you find some new ones?"
39248	Clean floors?"
39248	Die?
39248	Do n''t you know that bees do things according to custom?
39248	Do n''t you know that the winner always dies in the winning?"
39248	Do n''t you know you ca n''t go out until it is time for you to go?
39248	Do you prefer to stay here in safety and just wait on the drones?"
39248	Do you think I am going back into the dark hive to die like that poor forager and be dragged off and tossed out like a piece of dirty wax?"
39248	Do you, Hero?"
39248	Do you, Nuova?"
39248	Does n''t any one ever rest or have a good time?"
39248	Does n''t the Princess laugh at your old tricks?
39248	Drones work?
39248	Due looked around, and not seeing Nuova, said:"Why, where is she?"
39248	From the garden where the flowers and butterflies are?
39248	Go out?
39248	Has she laid any eggs?
39248	Have n''t we a shining new Princess to our hive; a virgin new Princess to we d and be a new Queen to us all?
39248	Have n''t you always objected to doing what the others do?
39248	Have n''t you always tried to do what you most wanted to?
39248	Have you a right to die yet?
39248	Have you done all you should do for the hive?
39248	How could this be?
39248	How did she get in?
39248	How is it worth it?"
39248	However, she said rather maliciously to Fessa:"Well, do you like to work with that sticky stuff?
39248	I glad?
39248	I say, work?
39248	If I am a useless bee, and only in the way, and a trouble to the community, should n''t you let them sting me and throw me out of the hive?
39248	Is she hurt?
39248	Is this the way of bees?"
39248	Look at them all,"and she waved an antenna toward the workers at the nursery cells,"do n''t you see what a good time they are having?
39248	Me work?
39248	Not worth while dying for?
39248	Please?"
39248	Saggia says so, does she?--and all of them say so, do they?--and you say so, do you?
39248	Sha n''t I go out and get you some?"
39248	So he sang loudly:"Ah, well, who knows?
39248	So she touched another nurse bee near her, named Due, with her antennæ so as to call her attention, and said in a low voice:"Where is Nuova?"
39248	That is rather a dangerous business for such an old bee, is n''t it?"
39248	The old world for the old bee; The new world for the new; For who may know the real truth?
39248	Then looking at the group of nurses, she added:"Where is Nuova?"
39248	Then she said slowly:"And if you do beat them, are you sure to get-- her?
39248	There must be some way to save the community, is n''t there?"
39248	We ca n''t be all exactly alike, and we ca n''t all like the same things, or think the same way, can we?
39248	What are you doing?"
39248	What are you-- a nurse, a wax- maker, or what?
39248	What can I do?
39248	What can he do here?"
39248	What do I live for but that?"
39248	What do you do with it, anyway?"
39248	What do you mean?"
39248	What kind of bee are you, anyway?
39248	What sort of a bee are you?
39248	What''s for to- morrow?
39248	What_ is_ the matter with you anyway?
39248	Where did she lay her eggs?"
39248	Where, Beffa?
39248	Who are you, anyway?"
39248	Who can say?
39248	Who ever heard such a question?
39248	Who is she?"
39248	Who saw her first?
39248	Why be sad with a new Queen to come?
39248	Why did n''t you call us sooner?
39248	Why do n''t you do what you are expected to do?
39248	Why do n''t you stick to your work?
39248	Why do you talk of dying?
39248	Why have n''t the crack- fillers found it?"
39248	Why should we mourn for an old Queen that''s gone?
39248	Why?
39248	Wo n''t you forgive me?
39248	Work?
39248	[ Illustration: Nuova began to clean his wings]"How do you come to be out here?"
39248	[ Illustration:"Drones work?
39248	[ Illustration:"What?"
39248	_ Did_ she lay any eggs, we say?"
39248	she asked,"or stay with the Princess?"
39248	she exclaimed, grasping Nuova and jerking her around;"what in the world are you doing and saying?
39248	she said;"what are you doing?"
39248	they cried;"when did she get in?
39248	what are you doing here?
43300	And what its_ size_?
43300	Art sick from vinous surfeiting at night?
43300	How_ often_?
43300	They mowe use grete wyne and the fflessch of calvys that ben soowkynge and also of all ffowlys saff thoo that ben of the lakys and dichys[ dykes?]
43300	To the weche it is to know that ther is nothynge more profytablere therefore thane to use glysteryes of malowys, mercurye[ cheno- podium?]
43300	_ When_ the meal?
43300	_ Where?_ lest, by some sad mistake, Ill- sorted things should meet and trouble make.
41605	But heyday, Mr. What''s your name, who taught you to threaten so violently? 41605 But the best story I have heard yet was his doctrine in a sermon from this text,''Lord, what shall we do?''
41605	But, to be sober, I should really rejoice to come and see you, but if I wait till I get a( what did you call''em?) 41605 Can the best of friends recollect that for fourteen years past I have not spent a whole winter alone?
41605	Have you lost a penknife?
41605	Is n''t it time he was here?
41605	What have I done for myself or others in this long period of my sojourn, that I can look back upon with pleasure, or reflect upon with approbation? 41605 You once asked what does Mr. Adams think of Napoleon?
41605	''And how do you think your father liked to lose it?''
41605	''And pray,''say you,''how were my aunt and cousin dressed?''
41605	''And who are the Boston seat?''
41605	''And, pray how do you like this country?''
41605	''Well,''methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,''what is cousin''s dress?''
41605	''Why, do n''t you love walking?''
41605	A few days later he writes:"How are you all this morning?
41605	A pleasant picture indeed; and-- who knows?
41605	Abigail, naturally, has nothing to say about Lexington and Concord; how should she?
41605	Abigail, with her wit, beauty, gentle blood and breeding, marry"one of the dishonest tribe of lawyers,"the son of a small country farmer?
41605	Adams, have you got into your house?
41605	Advancing, he exclaimed,''Why are you here, sir?
41605	And does your heart forebode that we shall again be happy?
41605	And for these are we not justly contending?
41605	And now what return can I make you?
41605	And shall I see his face again?
41605	And what did Abby Adams wear, say in 1776, when she was ten years old?
41605	And what were young John and Charles doing, far from home and mother?
41605	But what shall we do for sugar and wine and rum?
41605	But''Will you come and see me?''
41605	CHAPTER VII IN HAPPY BRAINTREE WHAT was home life like, when Johnny and Abby Adams were little?
41605	Can you form to yourself an idea of our sensations?
41605	Courage I know we have in abundance; conduct I hope we shall not want; but powder,--where shall we get a sufficient supply?
41605	Did Abby learn netting with all the rest?
41605	Did you never rob a bird''s nest?
41605	Do my friends think that I have been a politician so long as to have lost all feeling?
41605	Do they suppose I have forgotten my wife and children?
41605	Do we not read that Samuel Adams''barber''s bill"for three months, shaving and dressing,"was £ 175, paid by the Colony of Massachusetts?
41605	Do you look like the miniature you sent?
41605	Do you remember how the poor bird would fly round and round, fearful to come nigh, yet not know how to leave the place?
41605	For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?''
41605	Have you found one?"
41605	Having read this dispute, in the public prints, he asked,''Who has revived those old words?
41605	How could George III, honest creature that he was, pretend to be glad to see the Minister of his own lost dominion?
41605	How could it be otherwise?
41605	How could you be so imprudent?
41605	How many more are to come?
41605	How shall it be conducted?"
41605	How should I not call up the scene at least thus briefly, when my own great- grandfather was one of the Mohawks?
41605	How, then, did Abigail get her education?
41605	Is not his measure full?
41605	Is that designed for me?
41605	It is said, if riches increase, those increase that eat them; but what shall we say, when the eaters increase without the wealth?
41605	Mr. Adams, what were you doing on the quarter deck?
41605	Mr. Garry returned to Philadelphia and Mr. Adams, meeting him, asked without a misgiving,"You delivered the tea?"
41605	Oh, why was I born with so much sensibility, and why, possessing it, have I so often been called to struggle with it?
41605	Or are they so panic- struck with the loss of Canada as to be afraid to correspond with me?
41605	Or have they forgotten that you have a husband, and your children a father?
41605	Pray, how do you like it?"
41605	Pray, how do you like the situation of it?''
41605	Shall I live to see it otherwise?"
41605	Sick, weak, faint, in pain, or pretty well recovered?
41605	What can you expect from age, debility and weakness?
41605	What have I done, or omitted to do, that I should be thus forgotten and neglected in the most tender and affecting scene of my life?
41605	What should I write?
41605	What were these rich and various dresses?
41605	What would I give for some of your cider?
41605	Where are they to be put?''
41605	Who were some of these people?
41605	Why do my thoughts so cluster round this year 1755?
41605	Why not take 1754, when Abigail was ten years old, or 1764, when she was twenty?
41605	Why should we borrow foreign luxuries?
41605	Why should we wish to bring ruin upon ourselves?
41605	Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity?
41605	as Mrs. Placid said to her friend, by which of thy good works wouldst thou be willing to be judged?
41605	what art thou?
41605	what shall we do with it?
36220	''Good- bye''?
36220	''Why not? 36220 And bolted the door?"
36220	And how can you see?
36220	And must I look pleasant?
36220	And where is this house?
36220	Are n''t they ready?
36220	Are n''t_ you_ going back to school?
36220	Are the downstairs windows barred with iron, too?
36220	Are you ill?
36220	Are you the man who brought me to Lowndes Square an hour or so ago?
36220	Are you thinking of writing to her?
36220	Are_ you_ Mrs. Harborough? 36220 Aunt Josephine?"
36220	Awful hole to be in, is n''t it?
36220	Because,Betty said, and she looked at the young man again,"only because I saw so many of your-- of Mr. Whitby- Dawson''s photographs----""Really?"
36220	But are n''t you going away to- morrow?
36220	But if we do n''t,I said,"how are we going to live-- Bettina and I, without the pension?"
36220	But my----( I suppressed"my aunt"with an inward twist of questioning anguish)"----shall I not be asked where I am going and why?"
36220	But what sort is a skirt- dance?
36220	But, Ranny,I said,"how can you do all this?
36220	Ca n''t we sit down?
36220	Could you hear something very unexpected, even horrible, and not cry out?
36220	Danced badly?
36220	Did Lady Helmstone say she and Hermione would walk back with Bettina?
36220	Did n''t I tell you,she said to Ranny,"Duncombe is a place where if a man goes in, he does n''t come out?"
36220	Did you ask?
36220	Did you drive through the Park?
36220	Do n''t know caviar?
36220	Do n''t you skirt- dance?
36220	Do people not leave London in August nowadays?
36220	Do you mind?
36220	Do you see yourself going to classes in London, cramming yourself with all this?
36220	Do you think,I whispered to my man,"you could ask to have a window opened?"
36220	Does n''t she want to?
36220	Does she expect dinner to go to her, too?
36220	Does she tell you what they talk about?
36220	Drugged?
36220	End? 36220 Equipment for what?"
36220	Had Mademoiselle Bettina not taken it out?
36220	Have n''t I made you understand? 36220 Have they put on the chain?"
36220	Have you any idea where you are?
36220	Have you ever fainted?
36220	Heard_ them_?
36220	How can I say? 36220 How can you be sure?
36220	How did you know of the existence of these people?
36220	How do we know?
36220	How do you know they have bolted it?
36220	How long,she demanded,"are you going to stay?"
36220	How was it you came to know that?
36220	How will it end?
36220	How_ can_ I? 36220 I said he was jealous of Captain Boyne, or why should he call him''that fellow''?
36220	I suppose, then, you heard me try the door?
36220	I wo n''t go early walks for the next-- how many days am I to be cooped up when the morning is at its best?
36220	If she knew what you had told me, what would she do?
36220	If the policeman knew,she said--"if he so much as suspected, why did he not stop the motor?"
36220	If we never go anywhere-- never see anyone, what is the use in being equipped?
36220	If, after all, they were to prevent me-- what, what then?
36220	In this weather?
36220	Is Betty going?
36220	Is he married?
36220	Is n''t it so? 36220 Is that where Betty is?"
36220	It is different, you mean, in Crutchley Street?
36220	Look here,he said,"why should n''t we go and meet Annan?--warn him-- eh?"
36220	Luggage, miss?
36220	Married?
36220	Matter? 36220 Me?"
36220	No? 36220 Not?
36220	Now?
36220	Oh, Art is it?
36220	Oh, and what are you now?
36220	Oh, w- will you?
36220	Oh, you prefer crême de menthe, do you?
36220	One of the Helmstones?
36220	Other claims?
36220	Ought I?
36220	Put what?
36220	She tink to go on ze stage?
36220	Show me the way, will you? 36220 Suppose by some miracle you were to pass the entrance exams.--have you any idea how long they keep you grinding away afterwards?"
36220	The fall?
36220	To- night-- to- night; what can we do to- night?
36220	Under? 36220 Wait"?
36220	We are not to be together?
36220	Well, is n''t that the intention of most people who put up a cottage in the country?
36220	Well, oblige the company by telling us what you look for in a story?
36220	Well, she has other preoccupations, has n''t she?
36220	Well, what of that?
36220	What am I doing?
36220	What are the ends of life?
36220	What are you doing?
36220	What are you planting there?
36220	What call?
36220	What did she say?
36220	What do you do then?
36220	What do you really want them for?
36220	What do you want a bungalow_ for_, then?
36220	What ees it?
36220	What in the world do you think that means?
36220	What is he going to tell me?
36220	What is it?
36220	What is it?
36220	What is the matter?
36220	What makes you think I''m going to settle down?
36220	What on earth do you mean?
36220	What people do they discuss?
36220	What put such an idea into your head?
36220	What put this into your head?
36220	What should I hear?
36220	What time is it in?
36220	What time is it?
36220	What was that?
36220	What way-- way to what?
36220	What will you have?
36220	What would n''t she understand?
36220	What''s the use?
36220	What_ are_ you doing? 36220 When did they do that?"
36220	When is he here?
36220	Where are you going?
36220	Where do you find wild thyme?
36220	Where does your aunt live?
36220	Who are you?
36220	Who is to be there?
36220	Who was that gentleman?
36220	Who,( with her air of listening to sounds beyond my ken)"who can all those people be?"
36220	Who?
36220	Why did n''t he arrest the woman?
36220	Why did n''t you think of it? 36220 Why must you have wild thyme there?"
36220	Why not?
36220	Why should I?
36220	Why should they be''in hand''?
36220	Why was that?
36220	Why?
36220	Why?
36220	Why?
36220	Why?
36220	Will they for you?
36220	Will you drive very fast?
36220	Wo n''t you do it if I ask you to?
36220	Yes, looks quite Bond Street, does n''t it?
36220	Yes, yes; for you, Mademoiselle, ze note sall be sérénité... hein? 36220 Yet someone came to the unbolted door----?"
36220	You are ze careful one, hein?
36220	You do n''t believe I would lie to you?
36220	You do n''t mean there are many?
36220	You do n''t mean to say you were in there all the time?
36220	You do n''t think she is going to die?
36220	You do n''t,I whispered,"you do n''t mean... quite soon?"
36220	You feel sure I could n''t?
36220	You haf a photografie-- hein?
36220	You have never been to London since you were a child-- and you come all this way just for a few hours?
36220	You like caviar?
36220	You mean Betty is too young?
36220	You mean Hermione? 36220 You mean curing?"
36220	You surely did have other claims?
36220	You think I would n''t?
36220	You think, then, even if Aunt Josephine helped----"Who is Aunt Josephine?
36220	You think,Mrs. Harborough said,"that the woman was suspicious?"
36220	You will bring''the List''and come with us at once?
36220	_ Me?_she said.
36220	_ This house?_He nodded.
36220	_ Where are you going to...?_Betty sang.
36220	_Who wrote that?"
36220	***** My mother never woke till nearly nine, and of course the first thing she asked was,"Where is Betty?"
36220	----asking me like that,_ at a ball_, if I liked Captain Boyne best-- a man I''d never seen before-- don''t you call it very rude?"
36220	--Betty tossed her head, laughing softly--''and I''m not your wife----''"I asked her if she had said it like that?
36220	A marble terrace by moonlight.... No?
36220	After I shut the door, I opened it again, and called out:"Oh, what was it you were going to tell me?"
36220	After a moment:"Was that here?"
36220	After a second:"How did she get hold of you?"
36220	And Betty, suspicious, insistent:"Not_ never_?"
36220	And I asked questions about that time-- questions that made him stare:"How did you guess?
36220	And I had done her hair like that----"_ What is your fortune, my pretty maid?_"The man had come out and softly shut the door.
36220	And besides----""Besides?"
36220	And can you valk in it?
36220	And had I seen the sun go down?
36220	And he began badly:"''You''ve told Boyne he ca n''t have this waltz?''"
36220	And he repeated it:"''Single harness,''eh?"
36220	And her time---- Was that nearly over too?
36220	And now again I asked:"Why had it to be you?"
36220	And should we always have the pension?
36220	And the third?
36220	And then, what do you think I said?"
36220	And this was a question of a cruise of-- how many weeks?
36220	And very sharp on that:"Why not?"
36220	And were our boxes labelled?
36220	And what had the Government done even for Science?
36220	And what was she like-- this lady?
36220	And when?
36220	And why, I asked Bettina, did she feel so?
36220	And why_ should_ we?
36220	And would I like to see him?
36220	And would we stay for the Coronation?
36220	And yet...."Why should you want to do that?"
36220	And, to divert her thoughts, I asked:"Who takes care of her-- the little daughter-- while you are away?"
36220	And, with that start I had learned from my mother-- where was Betty?
36220	Are these, then, deliberate criminals?
36220	As still as if I were taking your picture?"
36220	Bettina said at last that she hated most dreadfully to bother Madame Aurore, but where was that old photograph?
36220	Bettina said soothingly:"I suppose you left her with some good friend?"
36220	Bettina went about the house, singing:"''Where are you going to, my pretty maid?''
36220	Betty asked why would he?
36220	Betty-- Betty, what am I to do?
36220	Betty-- Betty-- who will help us?
36220	Brighton?
36220	But I managed to bring out the words:"Is he going, do you think?"
36220	But did she not think that for some great and important end, my father would have been the first to say, let the jewels be sold?
36220	But had I or anybody else ever heard of a man who was a doctor himself wanting his sister, or his daughter to study medicine?
36220	But he said:"When she begins to play, or to sing, you are to get up quite quietly--_can_ you?"
36220	But what had become of the ideal of confidence?
36220	But when they''re young, what_ does_ it matter?"
36220	But where_ was_ our"slight and only clue"?
36220	But who was I to reach the Queen?
36220	But who was the man with her?
36220	But who was worthy to make an evening- frock fit for London?
36220	But why?
36220	But, going downstairs, I asked him how_ was_ I to put it to my mother?
36220	CHAPTER XIV WHERE IS BETTINA?
36220	CHAPTER XXIX WHERE?
36220	Ca n''t you see what a wild idea it is?"
36220	Could I remember what he was like?
36220	Could I trust even Eric to help?
36220	Could n''t I trust him to know?
36220	Could she lift ze arm-- hein?"
36220	Could she, when she was in her teens, have felt the least as I did?
36220	Could they mean, then, to go home...?
36220	Did n''t I say,"Hermione laughed,"no man ever knows when to come away from this place?"
36220	Did not Betty know, above all, did not I know, the feeling of all the proper sort of mothers about young girls being away from home at night?
36220	Did the stranger object to jumping ditches and climbing stiles?
36220	Eh-- what?"
36220	Eh----?"
36220	Even if the chauffeurs, all three, were decent enough ordinarily, what if just to- night they had been drinking?
36220	For he went on quickly to say:"Suppose I sit with your mother for that hour, while you go out and get some exercise?"
36220	For whom was that"but"?
36220	Had I no regard for my little sister, sitting there in the current of raw air?
36220	Had he, then, come so early for"nothing in particular"?
36220	Had it come to this house to serve as model?
36220	Had she not told me herself that my first duty was to take care of Betty?
36220	Had the strange woman kissed Bettina?
36220	Had this, as the little dressmaker hinted, something of sheer sickness in it-- an invalid''s caprice?
36220	Has he you?"
36220	Have n''t you... other claims?"
36220	Have you ever noticed that?
36220	He had said to her after a certain occurrence----"What occurrence?"
36220	He hesitated and then:"How good are your nerves?"
36220	He lifted his umbrella, and seemed to make a sign:"May I come in?"
36220	He looked at me:"And you?"
36220	He studied at the University there part of one year----""Studied duelling?"
36220	Hein?
36220	His tone asked: and what business was it of mine?
36220	How do they come on?"
36220	How had she been brought to have someone tending me who did not call himself a Healer, yet who I felt might well have cured any malady but mine?
36220	How long was it since I had been away from Bettina?
36220	How much had I given away?
36220	How old must she be before she could wear the pendant?
36220	I asked him to tell us about them: were the sisters like him?
36220	I could only suggest that if she was afraid of anything of the kind, why should she not speak to Betty?
36220	I knew all this was wild and foolish... then why did these imaginings make me feel I could not bear the suspense another moment?
36220	I looked back again:"Is that the only reason?"
36220	I might be sure they would do all they could to discover the house----"When?
36220	I remembered I had gone back into that last Darkness saying, as I had said ten thousand times before:"Why had this come to Betty?"
36220	I said I was sure they would not, though an hour before I would have asked, Why not?
36220	I was going to say"Why not?"
36220	I went secretly, a roundabout way through the shrubberies, to bring Betty in, reluctant and looking back at Dora:"Come again to- morrow?"
36220	I, myself?
36220	Is n''t it this window?"
36220	It was better, she answered, to be less comfortable and safe, than to be more comfortable and----"And what?"
36220	Let us see, did it lend itself?
36220	Madame Aurore asked each day, How was madame?
36220	My mother was the first to speak:"They are haphazard people, I sometimes think.... You do n''t suppose they would send her back with a groom...?"
36220	Neither haste nor perturbation in the voice that asked me:"What has happened?"
36220	No other friend?
36220	Now, can you sit quite still for a few minutes?
36220	Of course, my mother asked why such unbrotherly behaviour?
36220	Often they asked, Would she come to a garden- party?
36220	Oh, very distingué, hein?"
36220	Oh, why are you Queen of England, if you ca n''t help Betty?"
36220	Only, would n''t she be up to the eyes in work?
36220	Or is it worse?..."
36220	Or shall I ask someone else?"
36220	Ranny walked behind, absolutely silent, till he burst out:"May I smoke?"
36220	She went one day("Well, does n''t the field belong to us?")
36220	Should I run along the street ringing at all the bells?
36220	Should we have to sell Duncombe House?
36220	So I said:''If the Boynes are n''t nice, why are they here?''
36220	Taxi- drivers were as much alike to country eyes as the cabs they drove---- But why ask me?
36220	The admission was made in an accent so coldly hopeless that Bettina, round- eyed, said:"Oh, dear, is n''t she a nice friend?"
36220	The first time Madame Aurore heard Bettina she arrested the rapid stab of her basting needle:"Who ees dat?"
36220	The inspector said, under certain circumstances, a warrant could be obtained to search the house.... And was the warrant ready?
36220	The question still was, Who, this side of London, could be trusted to make our frocks?
36220	Then of the elaborate grey head turning towards an old man, as if to ask: Well, what do you think of my nieces?
36220	Then that admirable Aunt wrote back:"Would next month do?"
36220	Then with that impatience of his, if you were doing other things while he was there:"How much more of that stuff are you going to put in?"
36220	Then, with unusual_ brusquerie_ where my mother was concerned, he added:"When_ I_ come to see people, what I say is,''How do you do?''"
36220	There must always be that question: what is going to become of me?
36220	This had been her one chance-- who else was likely to take her?
36220	To whom?
36220	To- morrow?
36220	Two taxi- cabs in the rank, and ours at the curb?
36220	Under what?"
36220	Underneath it what was happening?
36220	Was Hermione expecting to see the Boynes soon again?"
36220	Was eccentricity the sort of thing that grew worse as people grew older?
36220	Was he not a sort of a doctor?
36220	Was it drugged coffee that made me feel so lamed?
36220	Was it not better to write to him, rather than face another afternoon like yesterday?
36220	Was n''t it worse, I demanded, groping among the new perceptions dawning-- wasn''t it worse for Bettina to tease a dumb animal?
36220	Was she afraid of making these friends of the beautiful lady anxious about her?
36220	Was that a blackcap singing?
36220	Was there, then, some life- principle in such pain?
36220	Was this death?...
36220	Watching sideways-- watching... for what?
36220	Well, why not?
36220	What did I know?"
36220	What did he know about"her kind"?
36220	What did he say?"
36220	What did he say?"
36220	What did it all mean?
36220	What did they mean?
36220	What do you do with all those poor darling guinea- pigs?"
36220	What had I done?
36220	What had I noticed as we drove away from the station?
36220	What had Mr. Annan said the day before?
36220	What had been done by all the members of the Lords and Commons put together comparable to the achievements of-- for instance, Sanitary Science?
36220	What had he to be grateful for?
36220	What had he turned away for with that brisk air?
36220	What had he_ done_--except to use his great position as a rostrum?
36220	What had they done?
36220	What hung?
36220	What if he were not mad?
36220	What made her look like that?
36220	What magic light was this, then, that was shining on the world?
36220	What put that in your head?"
36220	What should be the matter?"
36220	What time is it?"
36220	What was I thinking of?
36220	What was happening at home all this time?
36220	What was it he had told me?
36220	What was the good of this man who was n''t a general practitioner?
36220	What was the white- capped figure looking at-- so steadily, so long?
36220	What was to become of us?
36220	What was wrong?
36220	What were they like?
36220	What, then, was our chief advantage?
36220	What_ did_ he mean?
36220	When was she going to be married?
36220	When?"
36220	Where did she live?
36220	Where is she?"
36220	Where should I go?
36220	Where was Bettina, in her ignorance, straying?
36220	Where was he going to keep them?
36220	Where was my mother in her lonely struggle?
36220	Where would she be when the foxgloves stood tall here among the bracken?
36220	Which way had we driven from Victoria?
36220	Who else?
36220	Who had Power?
36220	Who was there in all the world who really cared?
36220	Who was this with the hair rolled high and the pear- shaped earrings?
36220	Why had I not thought of that before?
36220	Why had she looked after us?
36220	Why have you put on your cloak?
36220	Why should not I, too, scorn delight and live laborious days?
36220	Why should_ I_ not rouse myself and nerve myself?
36220	Why was he not spending every thought and every hour in trying to find Bettina?
36220	Why was he troubling about me?
36220	Why was it wrong to mention the doctor''s visit?
36220	Why was she like this?
36220	Why, above all, should I, who was so much older...?
36220	Why?
36220	Will you believe that?"
36220	Will you just find out?"
36220	Would he come again at three, so that we might talk alone?
36220	Would she help with a children''s school- treat?
36220	Would she play bridge?
36220	Yes; and did I want to see him now?
36220	You crossed Oxford Street?"
36220	You do n''t know what chaklas are?
36220	You do n''t mean such a thing has happened before?"
36220	You were horribly frightened,_ were n''t_ you?"
36220	_ My_ story?
36220	_ Now_ do you understand?"
36220	_ Why_ have n''t you told him?''"
36220	how is it now?)
36220	is n''t this the kind of foolishness I was hoping to be saved from?
36220	what has happened to you?"
36220	you here again?"
43643	When was the beginning?
42954	''Pink flannel?
42954	''Que est ce qu''il y a?
42954	''What for you, madam?''
42954	A workman passing says to a girl leaning out of a low latticed window:''C''est bon le soleil?''
42954	And the images in the churches-- do you mean to say that they have no influence for good on the people?
42954	Est- ce vraiment la petite Dorothé?''
42954	How is it that one dislikes one''s own countrymen abroad so much?
42954	How many yards?--one, two, three?
42954	Is it climatic-- this soothing influence-- or is it the outcome of a spell woven over beautiful Pont- Aven by some good- natured fairy long ago?
42954	Is n''t that marvellous?
42954	Is n''t that quality if you like?
42954	Of what avail is it to attempt to read the mystery of these silent Celtic giants?
42954	On one occasion, airing his English, he said,''Vill you pass ze vutter?''
42954	Should they provide the porter with a blade of straw wherewith to light the engines?
42954	Then to a man:''Trousering, my lord?
42954	What chance would a prisoner have?
42954	What was my name?
42954	Who is to say that the image of that patient, suffering Saviour is not an influence for good in the village?
42954	Who was I?
42954	Who would have imagined that this woman of the salons, fêted in Paris, and known everywhere, would be always longing for her country home?
42954	Who would have known that one of them was a boy?
42954	personne en veux plus?
43531	What can I have for dinner today?
43531	Can it be used profitably as a mulch?
43531	Is the crop a large one?
43531	Is the demand brisk or dull?
43531	Is the movement to your market large or light?
43531	Is your railroad service efficient?
43531	Should the quantity of seed potatoes used be subtracted from the total yield of large and small potatoes or from the salable crop?
43531	The first group answers the question,"What size of seed piece generally affords the largest yield of large and small potatoes?"
43531	The second group answers the query:"What size of seed piece generally gives the greatest yield exclusive of small potatoes?"
43531	This being the case, why should not potatoes grown under a litter mulch be especially well developed and therefore make strong seed?
43452	How many bestis bere_ os_, and how many_ ergos?_ The hert berith_ os_ above, the boor and the buk berith_ ergos_.
43452	How many herdes be there of bestes of venery? 43452 (?) 43452 Another one ofsoy chekerey vert et noir avec le tret(?
43452	She liveth with( on?)
43452	The King Appollo of Lyonnys that was a wonderful good knight of his hounds( hands?)
43452	What chase do we call this?
43452	You hunter, do you wish to follow the chase?
43713	Kane, in his_ Catalogue of the Lepidoptera of Ireland_, mentions a specimen taken in Co. Kerry, July 21, 1865; one from near Belfast[ in 1875?
43713	Moths( Heterocera) also belong to the same order, and the first point to deal with is how may butterflies be distinguished from moths?
39269	''But shall we have nothing to say,''interrogated G. J----,''to the_ Legend of Good Women_?''
39269	''How then, Sir, am I to understand so unaccountable a diversity of opinion from the most approved writers on the philosophy of the human mind?''
39269	''I thought,''said Ayrton, turning short round upon Lamb,''that you of the Lake School did not like Pope?''
39269	''Richardson?''
39269	''What is it, then, he does like?''
39269	''What say you to Dryden?''
39269	''Where,''asked a harsh, croaking voice,''was Dr. Johnson in the years 1745- 6?
39269	''Who is it, then, you would like to see"in his habit as he lived,"if you had your choice of the whole range of English literature?''
39269	''You believe, then, in the doctrine of philosophical free- will?''
39269	--''Ay,''retorted Ayrton,''there it is; then I suppose you would prefer seeing him and Milton instead?''
39269	--''Not persons?''
39269	--''What do you think of Guy Fawkes and Judas Iscariot?''
39269	A man who knocks out another''s brains with a bludgeon may say it pleases him to do so; but will it please him to have the compliment returned?
39269	Am I better than I was then?
39269	And shall we be arrested in the middle of it?
39269	Are not the Popes, the Fathers, the Councils, as good as their oracles and champions?
39269	Are we not averse to believe bad news relating to ourselves-- forward enough if it relates to others?
39269	Are you for eking out your shadowy list with such names as Alexander, Julius Cæsar, Tamerlane, or Ghengis Khan?''
39269	As the poet sings:''What more felicity can fall to creature Than to enjoy delight with liberty, And to be lord of all the works of nature?
39269	BELIEF, WHETHER VOLUNTARY?
39269	But am I bound to pay or support the government for defending the society against any violence or injustice?
39269	But if a man has no religion at all?
39269	But it may be asked, If these qualities are not to be found in him, where are we to look for them?
39269	But suppose another expresses by signs or words a contempt for me?
39269	But who can bind Proteus, or confine the roving flight of genius?
39269	But who could paint Shakspeare?''
39269	But who ever willingly gave up the good dispositions of a child or the honour of a parent?
39269	But why was it necessary that Fox should be a philosopher?
39269	But would not almost any one wish to be Sir Francis Burdett, the man of the people, the idol of the electors of Westminster?
39269	But, on the other hand, if one was a born lord, should one have the same idea( that every one else has) of_ a peeress in her own right_?
39269	But, on this supposition, what in truth should we be the better for them?
39269	Dates, names, faces come back-- to what purpose?
39269	Do not we change our opinion of the same person, and make him out to be_ black_ or_ white_ according to the terms we happen to be on?
39269	Do they know that it is true?
39269	Do we not disguise the plainest facts from ourselves if they are disagreeable?
39269	Do we not flatter ourselves with impossibilities?
39269	Do you not then wish for''A friend in your retreat, Whom you may whisper, solitude is sweet?''
39269	Do you prove that it is false?
39269	Does a gleam of doubt, an air of ridicule, or a glance of impatience pass across their features at the shallow and monstrous things they find?
39269	Does not persecution fan the flame in such fiery tempers, and does it not expire, or grow lukewarm, with indulgence and neglect?
39269	ESSAY XVI BELIEF, WHETHER VOLUNTARY?
39269	Has a person, then, a right to play on the horn or on a flute, on the same staircase?
39269	Has he, then, a right to dispose of the lives and liberties of thirty millions of men?
39269	Have I a better opinion of those criticisms on that account, or should I therefore maintain them with greater vehemence and tenaciousness?
39269	He has no right to say to others, You shall do as I do: how then should they have a right to say to him, You shall do as we do?
39269	Here his voice totally failed him, and throwing down the book, he said,''Do you think I would not wish to have been friends with such a man as this?''
39269	How few are shaken in their opinions, or have the grace to confess it?
39269	How have I a right to make another pay for the saving of my soul, or to assist me in damning his?
39269	How shall we animate the great mass of indifference or distrust with our private enthusiasm?
39269	I asked him if he had prepared anything for the occasion?
39269	If I am assured that I never wrote a sentence of common English in my life, how can I know that this is not the case?
39269	If from those briars I have since plucked roses, what labour has it not cost me?
39269	If our thoughts are to be blown stifling back upon ourselves, why utter them at all?
39269	If we form an attachment to any one, are we not slow in giving it up?
39269	If we have a favourite author, do we not exaggerate his beauties and pass over his defects, and_ vice versâ_?
39269	If you meet another on the ridge of a precipice, are you to throw each other down?
39269	If, then, a single moment of our lives is worth years, shall we set any limits to its total value and extent?
39269	In a state of nature, or rather of solitary independence, he has a right to all he can lay his hands on: what then limits this right?
39269	In thinking of those one might wish to have been, many people will exclaim,''Surely, you would like to have been Shakspeare?''
39269	Is a man bound to support his children?
39269	Is it what I said ten years ago of the Bourbons which raised the war- whoop against me?
39269	Is there then a Papist and a Protestant understanding-- one prepared to receive the doctrine of transubstantiation and the other to reject it?
39269	It is not we, but another, that would reap the benefit; and what do we care about that other?
39269	Lamb inquired if there was any one that was hanged that I would choose to mention?
39269	Locke?''
39269	May I ask, my dear Sir, did you ever read Mr. Wordsworth''s poem of_ Michael_?
39269	Might he not get up, and ride out of the reach of the rabble- rout?
39269	My breast all glowing from those gorgeous towers, In my low cell how cheat the sullen hours?
39269	Nor a mistress?
39269	Or have they more right than I have to resist his demands?
39269	Or rather why not think of them oftener?
39269	Or turn,''continued Lamb, with a slight hectic on his cheek and his eye glistening,''to his list of early friends:"But why then publish?
39269	Or why think of them now?
39269	Or, if our suspicions are once excited, are we not equally rash and violent in believing the worst?
39269	Shall Time, then, grudge us to finish what we have begun, and have formed a compact with Nature to do?
39269	Shall we then suppose them all impostors, and that they keep up the farce of a system, of which they do not believe a syllable?
39269	The last named Mitre- courtier[4] then wished to know whether there were any metaphysicians to whom one might be tempted to apply the wizard spell?
39269	The next question I asked myself was, what is law and the real and necessary ground of civil government?
39269	The smallest faults are soon magnified in those we think too highly of: but where shall we find perfection?
39269	They know the paper before them to be a hoax, but do they believe in the ribaldry, the calumny, the less on that account?
39269	This seems a truism; and yet what is more common than to suppose that we shall find things done, merely by wishing it?
39269	Thus, in passing through a fine collection of pictures, who has not envied the privilege of visiting it every day, and wished to be the owner?
39269	To what purpose write a good book, if it is sure to be pronounced a bad one, even before it is read?
39269	Was he in Scotland with the Pretender?
39269	Was there ever more artful insinuation of idolatrous praise?
39269	Was this a time to think of such a circumstance?
39269	Was this an action of assault and battery, or not?
39269	We wonder at the cruelties formerly practised upon the Jews: is there anything wonderful in it?
39269	Well, step out of the church of St. Roche, and drop into an English reading- room hard by: what are you the better?
39269	What a blank does the history of the world for the next six thousand years present to the mind, compared with that of the last?
39269	What are a man''s natural rights?
39269	What are national antipathies, individual attachments, but so many expressions of the_ moral_ principle in forming our opinions?
39269	What do you mean by an_ idea_?''
39269	What girl does not look in the glass to persuade herself she is handsome?
39269	What is it but a proposal to drag an unmeaning trollop at his heels through life, to her own annoyance and the ridicule of all his friends?
39269	What is the angel Gabriel to him but a splendid vision?
39269	What is there to make him proof against all this?
39269	What member of Parliament, I should like to know, could write his_ Register_?
39269	What say you, Mr. Lamb?
39269	Whence, then, has the community such a right?
39269	Which of my conclusions has been reversed?
39269	Which path to follow where the two roads part?
39269	Who would be Sir Thomas Lethbridge for his title and estate?
39269	Who would have missed the sight of the Louvre in all its glory to have been one of those whose works enriched it?
39269	Who would not part with a year''s income at least, almost with a year of his natural life, to be present at it?
39269	Why can we not revive past times as we can revisit old places?
39269	Why did I think of attempting such a thing heedlessly, of exposing my presumption and incapacity?
39269	Why not fill up the blank that is left us in this manner?
39269	Why so?
39269	Why was this?
39269	Why will Mr. Cobbett persist in getting into Parliament?
39269	Why, having these, need we ever be dissatisfied with ourselves?
39269	Why, then, does he try by cloudy sophistry to blot the sun out of heaven?
39269	Why?
39269	Why?
39269	Would Garrick have consented to the change?
39269	Would Milton or Marvel have done this?
39269	Would it not have been giving a certain good for an uncertain advantage?
39269	all accomplish''d St. John, deck thy shrine?"
39269	how defeat the involuntary smile, or the suppressed sneer, with the burst of generous feeling and the glow of honest conviction?
39269	how shall we dare to oppose our partial and mis- timed suffrages to the just indignation of the public?
39269	then it''s his Satires you admire?''
39269	what mighty crime have I committed?
39269	when wilt thou cease to rule over sublunary affairs, as the moon governs the tides?
39269	whom of your followers have I ever injured, that you thus rage with inexpiable hatred against me?"
39269	why so soon the blossom tear?''
39269	with his eyes open, but would he do it if strong necessity did not impel him?
42857	For why? 42857 What know we of the Blest above But that they sing and that they love?"
42857	What''s Yarrow but a river bare, That glides the dark hills under? 42857 A traveller who was riding by our side called out,Can that be the Castle?"
42857	Can merry- making enter here?
42857	Deaf, drooping, such is now his doom; His world is in that single room-- Is this a place for mirthful cheer?
42857	Does then the bard sleep here indeed?
42857	For were the bold man living now, How might he flourish in his pride With buds on every bough?
42857	From the foot of these mountains whither might not a little barque carry one away?
42857	He spoke English tolerably; but seldom understood what was said to him without a"What''s your wull?"
42857	In spots like these it is we prize Our memory, feel that she hath eyes: Then why should I be loth to stir?
42857	It is impossible even to remember( therefore, how should I enable any one to imagine?)
42857	It is impossible to look at the stone without asking, How came it hither?
42857	It was a very wild object, that could not but be noticed; and_ when_ noticed the question must follow-- how came it there?
42857	On seeing a smoke, I exclaimed,"Is it possible any people can live there?"
42857	Or did there belong to it some inheritance of superstition from old times?
42857	Or have they now on those who continue to frequent it?
42857	Or is it but a groundless creed?
42857	Or shall we say an age too soon?
42857	Said generous Rob,"What need of books?
42857	There''s pleasant Teviot Dale, a land Made blithe with plough and harrow, Why throw away a needful day, To go in search of Yarrow?
42857	Those people carried each a large burthen, which we supposed to be of hay; but where was hay to be procured on these precipices?
42857	Was it merely from being a central situation and a conspicuous object?
42857	We left these famous virgins( though our own countrywomen), unvisited, and many other strange sights; and what wonder?
42857	What hand but would a garland cull For thee, who art so beautiful?
42857	What matters it?
42857	What shall I say of Calais?
42857	Why then had it been selected for such a purpose?
42857	Will no one tell me what she sings?
42857	and for what purpose?
42857	eagerly asking"where?"
42857	for they are not merely_ summer_ tenants of the village:--and who, that could find another hold in the land, would dwell there the year through?
42857	said she,"what would not I give to see anybody that came from within four or five miles of Leadhills?"
42857	why should we undo it?
42857	you are stepping westward?"
42857	you are stepping westward?"
40510	''Is there?'' 40510 And an elderly man, richly clad?"
40510	And are you going to swear away my life, you black- perjured murderer?
40510	And pray,added he quickly, while in turn he fixed his eyes upon me,"what did this person say?
40510	And what did she think of George Wilson''s appearance?
40510	And what may be your father''s name, my poor child?
40510	And what_ did_ you see and hear?
40510	Are you afraid of a title? 40510 Ay, ay, God help me,"echoed Barton sternly;"but_ will_ He help me?
40510	Ay, ay;''resist the devil, and he will flee from thee,''said Barton, in the same tone;"but_ how_ resist him?
40510	But where is the good or the harm of seeing him? 40510 But where-- where?
40510	But you have seen this person frequently,said the ecclesiastic;"why have you not accosted or secured him?
40510	Did you write that letter?
40510	Do you know, madam, to whom you speak?
40510	For God''s sake, Barton, what is the matter?
40510	Ha, ha, ha!--do you hear her?
40510	Has anything-- for God''s sake, is anything wrong?
40510	He said so, then?
40510	How do you know that she is a Dutchwoman?
40510	How long has this lady been here?
40510	I have the honour to see Mynher Vanderhausen, of Rotterdam?
40510	I heard the wind,said Doctor Macklin;"what should I think of it?
40510	Is that a man of trust?
40510	Is there a magistrate here?
40510	Is there any hope?
40510	May there not--said I, hesitating between confusion and real alarm,"is it not possible that some mistake may be at the bottom of all this?"
40510	My poor fellow, are you ill?
40510	Mynher Vanderhausen, from Rotterdam-- is it not so?
40510	Pat, darling, where are you going?
40510	Que veut, madame?
40510	There-- there, will that convince you?
40510	Well, dear, and what frightens you?
40510	Well, well, my dear,said my mother, impatiently;"do you know who Lord Glenfallen is?"
40510	Well, what do you think of_ that_?
40510	What can have terrified you so?
40510	What did he say? 40510 What does your ladyship wish to know?"
40510	What is it?--who-- where is your master?
40510	What is the matter, my good friend?
40510	What''s that?
40510	Where is it?
40510	Where is the black curtain that fell across the door, when I attempted first to come to my chamber?
40510	Who is it?
40510	Who?
40510	Whom have you there?
40510	Will you excuse me?
40510	You are not in love?
40510	You had no interruption from the next room?
40510	You wo n''t take him, then?
40510	You''re not hurt, are you? 40510 _ Him!_--who?--where?--when did you see him?--where is he?"
40510	A knife lay upon the table, and the terrible thought, struck me--"Should I kill this sleeping accomplice, and thus secure my retreat?"
40510	A thought suddenly struck me-- might it not be possible to escape through the door, which the assassin must open in order to enter the room?
40510	After a few moments Sir Robert said,--"Ca n''t you send him away?
40510	At last Barton whispered,"You saw it?"
40510	At length he said, slowly and painfully, as if he dreaded the answer,--"In God''s name, what are you?"
40510	At length he said:"Are you content?"
40510	Come, come, shall we go on?"
40510	Could we say as much of nine books out of ten?"
40510	Do not let it trouble your rest, Captain Barton; for, with a_ good conscience_, what need you fear from the eye of"THE WATCHER?"
40510	Had the old man vanished, or was he lurking about the recesses of the lobby for some bad purpose?
40510	Have I rightly been informed that you have contemptuously rejected the suit and hand of my son Edward?"
40510	How steep these stairs are, are they not?
40510	I shall be your_ Bluebeard_--tush, why do I trifle thus?
40510	Is that liberal?"
40510	May I depend upon your honour that no word touching the subject of this interview shall ever escape you?"
40510	May not all kinds of blunders and slips occur in their entries of names, and so forth?"
40510	Must I?"
40510	Tell me here, in the presence of God, did Lord Glenfallen marry you--_actually marry you_?
40510	Upon these points you can, of course, satisfy me without difficulty?"
40510	Was it that made_ you_, as well as me, hear, but this moment, those appalling accents of hell?
40510	Was the dream verified?--whither had the disembodied spirit sped?
40510	Was there a hope for him?
40510	What age, or what country of the world, has not felt and acknowledged the mystery of their origin and end?
40510	What can I do or say to relieve you?"
40510	What can he want of me?
40510	What do you think of that?
40510	What do you think of that?
40510	What had I to do with Schalken, or Schalken with me?
40510	What has he done to alarm you?
40510	What is it?"
40510	What is there remarkable about it?"
40510	What was it?"
40510	What--_what_ am I to do?
40510	What_ can_ I do?"
40510	Where is Lord Glenfallen?"
40510	Who can tell how meet he may have been in his young days to play the part of the lover or of the hero?
40510	Why does he come so soon?
40510	Why does the minx dilly- dally so?"
40510	Why, my dear, what is there wonderful in it?
40510	You are not fatigued, love, I hope?"
40510	You''ll let him go free?"
40510	do you hear_ that_?"
40510	have I not a tender chicken to manage?
40510	is it gone out of my power?
40510	must I go back to the place?"
40510	nor unwell?
40510	not much blood-- eh?"
40510	or is my soul pledged and promised away for ever?
40510	said I;"what has become of it?"
40510	said Norcott, greatly surprised;"who cares what the fellow said?
40510	she said;"you wo n''t try him?
40510	whither has the tide of civilization borne us?
40510	whither have we drifted?
40510	who can describe the inveterate tenacity with which a drunkard''s habits cling to him through life?
40510	who can say that in early life he had been the same harsh, unlicked, and rugged boor that, in his maturer age, he proved?
40510	who can say?
40510	will He help me?"
43943	How may we avoid the painful maladies that are prevalent, and escape the surgeon''s knife?
43943	How may we be delivered from further participation in all this needless shedding of innocent blood?
43943	How may we live out our full length of days in health and vigour, instead of dying of disease?
43943	="Is Flesh- Eating Morally Defensible?
43943	="Shall We Vivisect?
43943	How can we consistently sing and talk of''Peace on Earth''when we are participating in ruthless warfare against the animal creation?
41191	And did you ask where the man went to?
41191	And did you like her from the first?
41191	And if it proves true-- that which Corny Nugent says, what then?
41191	And what is his real name?
41191	And who was he?
41191	Are you a magistrate, sir?
41191	But I may say I am innocent?
41191	But he did not know you?
41191	But not dead?
41191	But why did you ask?
41191	But you were fond of Sir Geoffrey?
41191	Can you say where this man is? 41191 Does Eleanor love me?"
41191	Have you been in Ireland since the girl left it with her husband?
41191	Have you not told me yourself, in answer to my first questions, before giving you my reasons for inquiring?
41191	How many years is it since they married?
41191	I wonder whether you know how wise you are?
41191	In this solemn moment of sincerity, tell me-- do you think Eleanor loves me now?
41191	Is n''t it glorious? 41191 Is she sure?"
41191	Is there anything wrong, my dear?
41191	Mr. Dawson in?
41191	Mr. George better?
41191	Must I speak, father?
41191	Now, my darling, Horace has told us his love story-- and so he is very fond of you?
41191	Of me?
41191	Ring for night prayers then in five minutes, will you?
41191	She who lives with Madam Morier, of course?
41191	That was your motive?
41191	The evil- doer,said Jenifer;"who says he did it?"
41191	There is some one at the front door; will you open it?
41191	Was it not so?
41191	Well, sir?
41191	Well?
41191	Where''s your husband?
41191	Where''s your mistress?
41191	Who told you of a stranger?
41191	Will you ask Mrs. Evelyn to come to us?
41191	You are later than usual-- all right?
41191	You do dine early, do n''t you?
41191	You do n''t usually get up at six, or before the girl gets up, do you?
41191	Your brother-- he with whom Eleanor lived in Ireland?
41191	Your brother?
41191	Your mistress at home?
41191	Your receipt? 41191 ''Is it Eleanor''s duty to find out if Henry Evelyn and Horace Erskine are one?"
41191	--was it a vain repetition that she said it again and again?
41191	And I am sure I can smell a cigar-- and I could hate smoking, could n''t I?"
41191	And as to this letter, which I call a very painful letter, do n''t you think we had better burn it?"
41191	And you do n''t like Beremouth now?"
41191	Are you comfortable?
41191	Are you so fierce, poor beast-- were you the terrible avenger?"
41191	Brewer said there was always cruelty in that-- and did they smell, and give trouble, and would they be mischievous, and tear Mrs. Betty''s cap?
41191	Brewer; who, when she paused at this point, asked:"What next did you do?
41191	But are you strong enough to help me; are you loving enough to trust me?"
41191	But was the waiting to be over now?--was something coming?
41191	Ca n''t I?"
41191	Can I see her alone?"
41191	Common flowers no doubt, but who ever saw Father Daniels''s Canterbury bells and forgot them?
41191	Concealment is the worst thing that can be practised in such a case as this-- have you any idea where he is?
41191	Dapple, who was called_''old''_ nine years ago?"
41191	Did Martha Gannet keep three parrots, and did they eat as much as a young heifer?
41191	Did you go upstairs again to bed?"
41191	Did you know him, Eleanor?"
41191	Do n''t you think you could send Horace off to Scotland again immediately?"
41191	Do the whispering woods praise him; and are their prayers in the tall trees?
41191	Do you know that?
41191	Do you, Eleanor?"
41191	Does Eleanor love me?"
41191	Does Mary like him, or laugh at him, I wonder?"
41191	Does old Dapple live, father?
41191	Has she heard anything of him?"
41191	He said to the servant,"Can you tell me where a person called Eleanor Evelyn is to be found?
41191	Her mother or Horace?
41191	If he left her, would she take the blame on herself?
41191	If she could prove that he passed himself off as a Catholic, she might have some ground against him-- but, can she?"
41191	Is it any wonder that she took them as the man who is dying of thirst takes the longed- for draught, and drains the cup of mercy to the dregs?
41191	Is n''t it grand, this great expanse and this perfect calm?
41191	It would injure him in his future hopes and prospects to have it supposed to be_ his_ doing if they parted?
41191	Now what are we to say of Horace Erskine?
41191	Now, why was all this?
41191	Rankin''s?"
41191	Rankin''s?"
41191	Shall we drive by a roundabout way to Blagden?
41191	Tell me who mentioned a stranger to you, so as to send you here to me?"
41191	That is business, do you understand?"
41191	There were so many to care for, to fear for, to suffer for, and to love-- how could I put things right, or keep off dangers?
41191	Think of the letters that have passed-- you read them, or knew of them?"
41191	Was he wholly bad?
41191	Was there anything so wonderful in a woman loving him?
41191	Was there to be no end to this misery?
41191	What could she do but go to God, and his priest?
41191	What human foresight could have prevented this?
41191	What human wisdom could set things right?
41191	What is that?"
41191	What more could he do?
41191	Who do I know?"''
41191	Who was to bring up that unfortunate child on a paltry one hundred a year?
41191	Why did not Mrs. Lorimer, widow, go out as a governess?
41191	Why did you send him to Jenifer?
41191	Why did you send him to Marston?"
41191	Why not?
41191	Why was he there in the Beremouth woods-- appearing at this hour, among the ferns and grass, like a wild creature risen from its lair?
41191	Why were this man and this young English girl travelling thus to the sweet south coast, and to expecting friends?
41191	Why would he speak so fiercely-- why had he taken this advantage of her?
41191	Why, when he spoke of you by your name, did you not answer for yourself?
41191	Would she come back to her father''s house?
41191	Would she go abroad?
41191	Yes; and on what errand?
41191	You knew him?"
41191	and scream, too?
41191	how he dressed, and if there had ever been any report of his going to be married?
41191	poor beast-- did you do it-- that awful thing?
41191	when shall we remember that''vengeance is mine, saith the Lord?''"
41191	why do n''t you speak to me?
43209	But you have a camera; is n''t that enough? 43209 Have I the pleasure of addressing Madame Bazin?"
43209	Indeed,I remarked, with every evidence of surprise,"and who got hold of the feather first?"
43209	Then, of course, you must have known the noted village character Father Adam, who sold his donkey to this Scottish traveller?
43209	These gentlemen travel for pleasure?
43209	Well?
43209	What shall I say of Clarisse?
43209	--R. L. S.] If his descent was thus, how much more so ours on our whirling wheels?
43209	Did he know Stevenson?
43209	L. S.] Is that not a lovely monument to have?
43209	Perhaps the Bazins knew how much I liked them?
43209	Perhaps they also were healed of some slights by the thanks that I gave them in my manner?"
43209	The bill?
43209	Thus, under the representation of Christ falling while bearing His cross we read:"Who is it that causes Jesus to fall a second time?
43209	We knew, of course, what Stevenson had said of her?
43209	What is he to say that will not be an anti- climax?"
43209	What will you?
43209	What would you in such a case?
43209	Would we care to see her photograph?
43209	Yet he was ever an adventurer in search of beauty, and who shall say his quest was vain?
43209	Yet not always the same, for where was M. Bonnaire?
43209	is that life?"
43209	or"Watter, richt on?"
28480	A letter from the boy.... Open it, will you? 28480 About your ideas, I suppose?"
28480	Alone?
28480	And do you trust him?
28480	And have n''t you tried to find out?
28480	And my children?
28480	And my poor father was not able to escape?
28480	And suppose we are beaten, in spite of all?
28480	And suppose we are beaten?
28480	And suppose you do n''t reach Paris?
28480	And the others?
28480	And what about me? 28480 And what about the gendarmes?"
28480	And what about the money? 28480 And what do you think happened to me?"
28480	And what is the general feeling?
28480	And what is your opinion?
28480	And what then?
28480	And where did you come from? 28480 And who tells you,"shouted Morestal,"who tells you that that hour is not exactly the one hour which we shall want to gain?...
28480	And you have n''t been told yet?
28480	And you want it all over again?
28480	And you went to bed at once?
28480	And you, Farmer Saboureux? 28480 And you, Marthe?"
28480	And you, Poussière, what would you say if we went to war?
28480	And you, Suzanne, what are you thinking about? 28480 And you, tramp?"
28480	And your master never forgets to turn the key, does he?
28480	And, to the right of that tree, a little lower down, an empty space surrounded by fir- trees?
28480	And... so far... you approve?
28480	Are n''t we deserting?
28480	Are n''t you afraid of being mixed up in an affair?...
28480	Are there any more of our men behind you?
28480	Are there many of them?
28480	Are they coming?
28480	Are you coming, Philippe?
28480	Are you going?
28480	Are you ill?
28480	Are you making a resistance?
28480	Are you suggesting that the fear of that ought to influence France in her conduct?
28480	Are you sure? 28480 Are you sure?"
28480	Are you sure?
28480	Besides, is the business so very serious?
28480	But have n''t you seen the papers? 28480 But in Paris?
28480	But what do they want, when all is said?
28480	But what makes you think...?
28480	But what proofs do they put forward?
28480	But you heard the shots fired?...
28480	But you withdraw from the case?
28480	But, if he wanted to be divorced?
28480	But, if it should be too late? 28480 But, if we do n''t succeed in proving it?"
28480	But... but where is she now?...
28480	Come, M. Jorancé.... Come, Marthe.... What''s the matter? 28480 Come, Philippe,"asked Marthe,"what''s underneath this?
28480	Did he tell you nothing?
28480	Did n''t you hear a sort of a hoot?
28480	Did the cyclists catch you up?
28480	Did you hear?
28480	Do n''t you know?... 28480 Do n''t you see a tree standing out above the others, with lighter foliage?"
28480	Do n''t you see yourself toppling it over and having the police down upon you?... 28480 Do you love Philippe very much?"
28480	Do you mean it?
28480	Do you mind if I finish my letters?
28480	Do you think he has gone over to the other side?
28480	Do you think so? 28480 Do you think so?"
28480	Does she know the truth?
28480	Dourlowski?
28480	Eh, what?
28480	Eh? 28480 Face the possibility of defeat?"
28480	Has M. Philippe gone out too?
28480	Have they crossed the frontier?
28480	Have you discovered anything?
28480	Have you said good- bye to Suzanne?
28480	Henriot?
28480	How are he and I to understand each other henceforth? 28480 How can I tell?"
28480	How dare you?
28480	How do you know? 28480 How do you know?"
28480	How do you mean, Philippe?
28480	How do you mean, no?
28480	How do you mean, no?
28480	How do you mean, sir? 28480 How do you mean?
28480	How so?
28480	I do n''t forget it... only, what''s the good? 28480 I know... only...""Only what?"
28480	I need not, need I?
28480	I suppose you know, mamma, that Philippe is not yet up?
28480	I too?
28480	If so...?
28480	In that case, what would you do?
28480	Is Suzanne here?
28480	Is Suzanne there?
28480	Is he back?
28480	Is it really credible? 28480 Is n''t it so, Philippe?
28480	Is n''t it terrible?
28480	It''s not a serious wound, I hope?
28480	Just so; but how he is to reach the frontier? 28480 Last evening?
28480	Let''s go by the road, shall we?
28480	Look here, what''s the matter with you to- day? 28480 May I tell you, Philippe?"
28480	May I?
28480	More Uhlans burning and sacking?... 28480 My opinion?
28480	Next?
28480	Not even war?
28480	Of farewell?
28480	Oh, Suzanne, how can you think it?
28480	Ought n''t we to make preparations, here? 28480 Philippe and I will walk... and we''ll do the same coming home, wo n''t we, my boy?"
28480	Philippe and Marthe?
28480	Philippe too?...
28480	Really?
28480	Seen what? 28480 Shots?"
28480	So that was why you did not answer when I called to you, half- way up the hill?
28480	So they are beginning all over again?
28480	So you regret nothing?
28480	So...?
28480	Still, you ought to take something...."Take something? 28480 Still, you spent some time in the reserve?"
28480	Still..."What?
28480	Suppose the enemy invade us?
28480	Suppose we turned back?
28480	The German post... at the Butte- aux- Loups...."Knocked down?
28480	The Old Mill?
28480	The new line to Switzerland? 28480 The others?...
28480	The parish- priest?
28480	The parson?
28480	Then I must cancel your evidence and rely upon the unshaken testimony of M. Morestal: is that it?
28480	Then how is it that your bed has not been touched?
28480	Then this paper?... 28480 Then what was the good of all your fuss and bothering?
28480	Then what? 28480 Then where were you?"
28480	Then where were you?
28480	Then why conceal it? 28480 Then why did you state the contrary, monsieur?"
28480	Then you were behind us at the time of the attack?
28480	Then,asked Le Corbier,"why does M. Philippe Morestal act as he is doing now?"
28480	There are too many of them.... We''re falling back...."But, in that case,_ they_ will be coming?
28480	There''s no hurry...."Yes, there is...."Why?
28480	They have n''t hurt them?
28480	They look very well: what do you say?
28480	Through whom did he know it?
28480	To take which train?
28480	To your father?
28480	Venus or Minerva? 28480 Victor, why is n''t your master''s cane here?"
28480	Was it the first time that the fellow made the attempt?...
28480	Was n''t it guarded?
28480	Was she there just now?...
28480	Well, did you? 28480 Well, sonny?
28480	Well, what is it, Daspry?
28480	Well, what then? 28480 Well, what''s this?"
28480	Well, what?
28480	Well?
28480	Well?
28480	Well?
28480	Well?
28480	What about Marthe?
28480	What about Philippe?
28480	What about it?
28480	What are you doing?
28480	What are you saying, you villain? 28480 What are you saying?
28480	What are you saying?
28480	What can he have been doing all night? 28480 What country do you belong to, to begin with?"
28480	What do I care? 28480 What do you say it is, then?
28480	What do you say, Saboureux?
28480	What does it matter?
28480	What for? 28480 What for?"
28480	What have you seen?
28480	What is it? 28480 What makes you say that?"
28480	What nonsense are you talking now?
28480	What''s that?
28480	What''s the matter, Marthe? 28480 What''s the matter, father?"
28480	What''s the matter?
28480	What''s the news?
28480	What''s to become of us?
28480	What? 28480 What?"
28480	What?
28480	What?
28480	Where to?
28480	Where would you have her go? 28480 Where?
28480	Where? 28480 Which cyclists?"
28480	Which do you like best, Jacques or Paul?
28480	Which is that?
28480	Who is that?
28480	Who is that?
28480	Who will prove the violation?
28480	Who''s at the town- hall?
28480	Who? 28480 Who?
28480	Who?
28480	Whom have you been talking about?
28480	Why do you ask, mother?
28480	Why should it never be? 28480 Why should she admit it, if it is not true?"
28480	Why should she not admit it, if peace should be the outcome?
28480	Why? 28480 Why?
28480	Why?
28480	Why?
28480	Why?
28480	Why?
28480	Will they tend to lessen the importance of my father''s statements?
28480	Will you really come?
28480	With Weisslicht? 28480 Wo n''t you answer either?
28480	Wo n''t you try and sleep a little?
28480	Would n''t you go for a divorce?
28480	Yes,he said, awkwardly and not quite knowing what he was saying,"yes, you are like her.... And is this also...?"
28480	Yes... it''s declared...."By whom?
28480	You again, Dourlowski...."Can I come?
28480	You came back by the frontier?
28480	You certify this on your honour?
28480	You do n''t answer?
28480	You know nothing?
28480	You mean that monsieur le ministre can and must abide by my declarations?
28480	You mean that, do n''t you?
28480	You think not, my boy? 28480 You think so?"
28480	You think that my father...?
28480	You, Saboureux?
28480	Your father will come to fetch you here, wo n''t he, Philippe?
28480	Your personal grief must make way...."What are you saying?
28480	*** As soon as they were alone, Morestal, who was thinking much more about his evidence than about Philippe''s words, asked, casually:"Is it private?"
28480	***"Are you glad to be here?"
28480	***"Ready to start, Philippe?"
28480	A bit tired, I admit, but quite presentable.... Well, what do you say to old Morestal now, eh?"
28480	A long silence divided the two women; and Marthe said:"You''re in one of your wicked moods to- day, Suzanne, are n''t you?"
28480	A man of his age..."Philippe went up to her, in an instinctive burst of confidence:"You know I''m going, mother?"
28480	A sharp lad like that?..."
28480	A signal?"
28480	A woman: is that what you mean?
28480	After a few seconds, Le Corbier asked:"Is that all?"
28480	Against what foe?
28480	Am I to deny the truth in order to please them?"
28480	An army of deserters and renegades...."Suzanne said, in a low voice:"May I have your arm, Philippe?"
28480	An enormous laugh rolled from under his moustache:"Morestal?
28480	And Marthe clung to him, pitilessly:"Do you hear, Philippe?
28480	And Philippe heard the following dialogue, with its swift and anxious questions and answers:"Is that you, Daspry?"
28480	And Philippe, who had never ceased watching him, replied, within himself:"Why not, father?
28480	And Suzanne, in her turn:"Papa?"
28480	And an interview with Philippe might have fatal results.... What can one reply to that?"
28480	And be quiet, you, I''ve had enough of it.... Philippe, is the doctor coming?"
28480	And could he help it that all this filled him with an emotion which every minute that passed made more profound?
28480	And get the carriage ready, Victor, do you hear?
28480	And he almost ran to fetch the young man in and plied him with questions:"Did you speak to the prime minister?
28480	And he said to Philippe:"Have you heard the news?
28480	And how can I submit to his?"
28480	And is that a helmet or a turban on her head?"
28480	And it is you yourself, is it not, who, by your definite attitude, close the discussion?"
28480	And my son, the youngest, who is with his regiment?...
28480	And old Morestal shouted, long before entering the room:"Where are you, Suzanne?
28480	And she ended, ingenuously enough:"Then, if you love me, why do you repel me?
28480	And the alarming rumours that were current?
28480	And the other, who is in the reserve?...
28480	And what was the purport of the ultimatum?
28480	And who can tell?
28480	And why that old- fashioned dress?...
28480	And you came back straight?"
28480	And you think, mother, that they''ll leave him at home to pluck the geese?
28480	And, a little further, Morestal took up the thread:"And over there, do you remember?
28480	And, addressing his lieutenant, he added,"It would have been madness to stay over there, would n''t it, Fabrègues?
28480	And, besides, will he ever forgive her?"
28480	And, if so, which?
28480	And, in fact, Morestal, the moment he entered, ran up to him and took him by the collar of his jacket:"What are you doing here?
28480	And, in spite of herself, although urged by a very definite feeling, she stood up before him like an obstacle:"Where are you going?"
28480	And, suddenly seizing M. de Trébons by the arm, he said, in a choking voice:"I say, there''s not going to be a war, is there?
28480	And, turning to his son, he said to him, quite naturally, as though nothing had ever parted them:"Are you coming, Philippe?
28480	And, when he learnt besides that Philippe had received the last words of Baufeld the deserter, he burst out:"You saw him?
28480	Are n''t you coming?"
28480	Are we going to stay here?
28480	Are we going to war?
28480	Are you coming, Jorancé?
28480	Are you giving false evidence now?
28480	Are you hit?"
28480	Are you sure of getting through?"
28480	Are you sure?"
28480	Arnauld?
28480	As Philippe put no question to him, Marthe asked:"Are you satisfied, father?"
28480	As the door was not locked, it means either that the master has gone out... or else....""Or else what?"
28480	At last, Marthe, who had no suspicions, but who was worrying her head about Philippe''s falsehood, resumed:"At what time did you come in last night?"
28480	At last, she said:"You are not going at once, are you?"
28480	At two steps from the frontier?"
28480	At what I was learning?
28480	Bad news?"
28480	Besides, of what use was speech?
28480	Besides...""Yes?"
28480	Brought face to face with an eventuality which he had often contemplated, what line of conduct would he pursue?
28480	But I, I, I... what can I do?
28480	But a young man came towards them, carrying under his arm a portfolio bulging with papers:"M. Philippe Morestal, I believe?
28480	But are you staying behind, Suzanne?"
28480	But before Marthe?...
28480	But by what miracle...?
28480	But could he help it that she had fair hair, the colour of which bewitched him, and quivering lips and a voice melodious as a song?
28480	But he did not think of this; and he declared, in a firm tone:"Well, yes, I was there... or, at least, not far off....""And you heard the shots?"
28480	But he gave a gesture as though, after all, he was rather pleased than otherwise at this accident and he asked M. de Trébons:"Did you hear?"
28480	But how could he have foreseen this one, not knowing that Marthe would be present at that last and greatest interview?
28480	But how could they have thought of hunting for me six miles away, in the Val de Sainte- Marie, right in the middle of the Forest of Arzance?
28480	But how did you come to want two bedrooms?"
28480	But how did you come?
28480	But how was Le Corbier to find out?
28480	But how was it laid?
28480	But how?
28480	But in what respect would death have settled things?
28480	But is one''s intelligence everything?...
28480	But it''ll keep until presently, wo n''t it?"
28480	But it''s over now, is it not?
28480	But not just yet, are you?
28480	But now...""But now?..."
28480	But our eldest, Henriot, who''s sixteen: do you think they''ll forget him?"
28480	But our meeting with the soldier, the pursuit... he must have told you that all this took place in France?"
28480	But tell me, Suzanne, are n''t you going away?"
28480	But then why tell that lie?
28480	But there is nothing in the world so hard... because the other... the other one does not want to.... And besides...""What?"
28480	But treachery, lying...""You would not forgive him?"
28480	But why is she fighting?
28480	But why waste words?
28480	But why?
28480	But you yourself, Marthe: would n''t you like love to fill a greater place in your life?"
28480	But, all the same... do n''t you think we ought to face the possibility?..."
28480	But, as she was opening the door, she stopped, reflected and said:"You are going back to Paris, are you not?
28480	But, for the moment, monsieur, would you mind?...
28480	But, if it be once more proved on our side that the arrest took place on French soil and if Germany refuse to yield, what will happen then?"
28480	But, if they refuse, if they believe the policemen''s lies, what will happen then?
28480	But, no, as a professor, you''re exempt, are n''t you?"
28480	But, suddenly going to his wife, he seized her by the arm and said, in a hollow voice:"Would you like to know what I really think?"
28480	But, suddenly, she began to rummage among the canes and sunshades, muttering:"Well, that''s funny....""What''s the matter?"
28480	Can anything have happened to him?...
28480	Can you tell me?"
28480	Can you understand it?
28480	Corinne perhaps?"
28480	Depressed?"
28480	Did he not know that his absence had been discovered?
28480	Did n''t I tell you so from the beginning, Philippe?
28480	Did n''t you come straight back?"
28480	Did not his mother''s emotion prove him absolutely right?
28480	Do n''t let Marthe suspect....""Do you think...?"
28480	Do n''t you feel the wounds they are giving her... the wounds they intend to give her?..."
28480	Do n''t you see that your master''s asleep?"
28480	Do you have separate rooms now?"
28480	Do you imagine that there is nothing in the world but love?"
28480	Do you know anything?"
28480	Do you mean to say you still speak to that dastard?"
28480	Do you propose to keep me here indefinitely?..."
28480	Do you still see that rogue of a Dourlowski?"
28480	Do you think they''ll doubt the word of honest men like us?
28480	Do you understand what I was trying to do, the other day?
28480	Do you understand?
28480	Dr. Borel tried to argue with her:"This is all very well, but where are you going?"
28480	Duvauchel began to laugh:"You too, sonnie?
28480	Enough of these jeremiads: what say you, Suzanne?...
28480	For everything depends upon their humour, their impression, the state of their nerves, does it not, Philippe?"
28480	For what mad love of glory?
28480	For whom?
28480	France, eh?
28480	Go, my boy.... Write to me often....""Wo n''t you kiss me, mother?"
28480	Goodness gracious me, of what?"
28480	Ha, what do you say to that, my boy?
28480	Had he as much as heard?
28480	Had he deliberately and falsely given rise to the suspicion of some amorous meeting?
28480	Had he really thought of ruining her in order that he might be saved?
28480	Had he taken a resolution?
28480	Has n''t the doctor been?
28480	Have I the right to rob him of the least affectionate word?"
28480	Have n''t you a word to answer to that liar?"
28480	Have n''t you heard that they''re beginning to accuse me of encouraging the German deserters?"
28480	Have you anything to do with him?"
28480	Have you the least idea where you hail from?
28480	He asked:"And what is she the goddess of to- day?"
28480	He asked:"Must I cut my roses?
28480	He barred the way to his wife, as she entered the room again, and roared in her face:"Do you know why Napoleon lost the battle of Waterloo?"
28480	He began to laugh:"Shall I tell you what would be the thing for him?
28480	He did not understand at first:"What is it, Suzanne?"
28480	He grasped it with a sort of despair:"Who would ever have told me...?"
28480	He grunted:"Do n''t know much about it... it''s so long ago....""Which do you like best?
28480	He looked Philippe in the face:"What do you say?"
28480	He protested:"Rest?
28480	He replied:"What interest can that have for you?"
28480	He said to Philippe:"Is M. Morestal still unwell?"
28480	He said to her:"Do n''t you agree with me?
28480	He said, simply:"And Marthe?"
28480	He shut the door quickly and, returning to the special commissary, said:"Did you come by the frontier- road?"
28480	He smiled:"That''s another way of saying that I''m boring you, eh?
28480	He stood wrapped in thought and asked:"Has Marthe met her?"
28480	He thought he saw a shadow hiding, thirty or forty yards away from him:"Did you see?"
28480	He told you that they had set a trap for us, did n''t he?"
28480	He took a sealed letter from his pocket and showed her the address:"_ To the Minister of Public Instruction._""What is in that letter?"
28480	He took her hand and, sadly:"Oh, mother, how can you talk like that, you who know me?
28480	He turned aside his head, to hide the flush that spread over his features, and he said:"Oh, she slept here, did she?"
28480	He was afraid of an outburst:"As a matter of fact,"he said,"why should n''t I come?
28480	He was alive?
28480	He was nearly saying:"Do you understand, mother darling?...
28480	He was speaking to the men:"Are they coming?"
28480	He went back to old Morestal:"Are you quite sure that the arrest took place on French soil?"
28480	He whispered, excitedly:"The French bugle....""Are you sure?"
28480	He will confess to me that he is lying, that he is talking like that because he has to... or because he is mad... who knows?
28480	He''s not the only man in the world, is he?
28480	He''s the same strong chap he was.... And why did n''t you bring the boys?
28480	Here, have you read this abomination?"
28480	His country lies where the grub lies... eh, Poussière?"
28480	How am I to know?
28480	How can I be indifferent to all this break- up around me?"
28480	How could I have?
28480	How could I possibly go before knowing for certain?..."
28480	How could I say such things as that to my father?"
28480	How could she love you?
28480	How dare you?"
28480	How dare you?...
28480	How far is it from Saint- Élophe to Langoux?"
28480	How old are they now?
28480	How was he to break through the circle which a cruel fate was doing its utmost to trace around him?
28480	How was he to fathom that mysterious soul and read its insoluble riddle?
28480	How will the people take it, on the other side of the Vosges?"
28480	However, so much the better, sleep suits both of my men.... By the way, Marthe, did n''t the shooting wake you in the night?"
28480	I feel better already.... You wo n''t leave me, will you, my little Suzanne?"
28480	I knew... and you do n''t deny it, do you?...
28480	I love you?...
28480	I promised her father.... No one has a better right to live in this house.... Philippe''s not here, I suppose?"
28480	I shall give Catherine formal orders that no one is to be admitted to the Old Mill.... Why, did you see how they report my escape?
28480	I was too much upset.... How is he?"
28480	I will go and prepare some bandages, get out the medicine- chest.... We have all that''s wanted.... Will you come, Marthe?"
28480	I wo n''t allow it.... What do you know?...
28480	I''ve turned him out.... And now I want Suzanne.... She shall nurse me... she alone, do you understand?..."
28480	If it should no longer be possible to prevent anything?"
28480	If you had listened to me...""If I had listened to you?..."
28480	If you were compelled to confess?..."
28480	In Paris?"
28480	In short...""What?"
28480	In the pay of which country?"
28480	Instinctively, Philippe took up the other receiver:"May I?"
28480	Is everything done?"
28480	Is he afraid of war?"
28480	Is it likely I should be mistaken?
28480	Is it possible?"
28480	Is it true, Philippe?"
28480	Is it true?
28480	Is it true?
28480	Is n''t it ridiculous?
28480	Is n''t it so, Poussière, you and I saw none of it?"
28480	Is n''t that enough of conquests and triumphs?"
28480	Is not your love for her the greater?"
28480	Is she not intoxicated with successes and conquests?
28480	Is that Noirmont?
28480	Is that the way you welcome me home?"
28480	It is absolutely certain.... What then?
28480	It is very easy: where were you at that moment?"
28480	It was Victor, whose excitement was increasing every moment and who asked him with a perplexed air:"What are we to do, M. Philippe?
28480	It''s not about me, is it?"
28480	It''s you... and yet it''s not you.... Who is it?"
28480	It''s your country they are defending.... France is in danger.... Oh, does n''t your heart quiver like the heart of a son?
28480	Jorancé could not help laughing:"Do you think that will stop the Prussians?"
28480	Jorancé simply nodded to the Morestals and asked:"Suzanne?"
28480	Jorancé?..."
28480	Le Corbier concluded:"You mean to say that you will not accept your share of the responsibility?"
28480	Le Corbier turned to the special commissary:"M. Jorancé, do you confirm this deposition?"
28480	Lying flat on the grass, exactly as if it had been rooted up by last night''s storm....""What are you talking about?
28480	M. Philippe Morestal, do you maintain the terms of your deposition, word for word?"
28480	Marthe appeared astonished:"Suzanne?"
28480	Marthe asked, from the further room:"What is it?"
28480	Marthe felt all the importance which he attached to this little sentence; and, after a moment, she said:"Are you referring to me?"
28480	Marthe rushed at them:"What''s happening?"
28480	Marthe, suddenly dropping her accusing tone and shaking with anguish, rushed up to him and cried:"You have nothing to say?
28480	May I shake you by the hand?"
28480	Morestal also ran out and said:"What are you doing here?
28480	Morestal appeared:"Where were you?
28480	Morestal ended by bundling her off:"Hold your tongue, ca n''t you?
28480	Morestal planted himself firmly in front of his son:"You''re of my way of thinking, I suppose?"
28480	Morestal ran up to him:"Your father?"
28480	Morestal started:"No?
28480	Morestal started:"What''s that, Marthe?"
28480	Morestal stopped in the doorway:"What is it, my boy?"
28480	Morestal stopped to enjoy the effect which he had produced and then continued:"What do you say to it?"
28480	Morestal took her to her daughter- in- law''s room and asked:"Philippe''s still asleep, is n''t he?"
28480	Morestal, eager to go and keep his appointment with Captain Daspry, stood up:"Are you coming with us, Philippe?"
28480	Morestal, my friend, make him answer... make him give his proofs.... And you, Suzanne, why do n''t you spit in his face?"
28480	Morestal, who had finished dressing, chaffed him:"Is that all you wanted to say?"
28480	Morestal?...
28480	Much more so than Paul... do n''t you think?"
28480	My Gloires de Dijon?"
28480	My dear Trébons, is the motor at the cross- roads?"
28480	My father evidently attached no importance to it; but it seems to me...""What do you mean?"
28480	My head is in such a state, because of your father, that I did not think of it before....""What idea?
28480	My wounds?
28480	No one here is in the way... on the contrary.... Come, what is it?
28480	O God, is it possible?"
28480	Of the exact place?..."
28480	On reaching the terrace, he raised his hand to his cap:"Can I see M. Morestal, please?"
28480	On the other hand, how could he betray Suzanne?
28480	Or do you think I ought to wait till to- morrow?..."
28480	Or go away and shut up the house?
28480	Or was he really carrying his heroism to the point of telling the truth?
28480	Or was it on the former occasions?
28480	Peace at the price of disgrace: that''s it, is it not?"
28480	Philippe continued:"And you think, monsieur le ministre, that your report, thus modified, may have a decisive influence in Paris?"
28480	Philippe fumed:"Well?
28480	Philippe gave a start:"What are you saying, father?"
28480	Philippe grew irritable:"Well, what has it to do with you?
28480	Philippe, who retained some hope in spite of everything, flew at him:"War?"
28480	Philippe?
28480	Pointing to the frontier, the old man asked:"Are they there?"
28480	Poor Suzanne, what interest could she have in remaining alone?..."
28480	Presently, Philippe, who had not taken his eyes off his father, said:"And then, father?"
28480	Prisoners?"
28480	Quick, telephone to the doctor....""Is my father...?"
28480	Seen what?"
28480	Several times, he repeated, between his teeth:"Yes, this is certainly the place.... How could I be mistaken?"
28480	She asked:"Where have you been?"
28480	She barred his way:"Where are you going?"
28480	She called out:"Can I come up?"
28480	She continued:"Well, go.... What are you waiting for?
28480	She hinted, with a certain feeling of apprehension:"Then you want to stay here?"
28480	She lost her temper:"Tell him?
28480	She murmured:"And, if he deceived you?"
28480	She nodded her head with a thoughtful air:"Yes... you are right....""Do n''t you think so?
28480	She replied:"You''re going?
28480	She said to him:"Well, Philippe?"
28480	She stammered:"Is it possible?
28480	She took him into her room, shut the door and repeated, in a masterful tone:"Where are you going, Philippe?"
28480	She waved her arms about:"Is it true?
28480	She whispered:"Philippe.... Philippe...."Had he heard?
28480	She will never see that kiss of love; for, after all, I do n''t suppose you intend to kiss me?"
28480	Since when?
28480	So they''ve been making free with your poultry, have they?
28480	So you''ve made up your mind to get her married?"
28480	Some poacher, I suppose....""Were M. Morestal and Philippe in?"
28480	Suppose you saw to putting away my things?...
28480	Suzanne pointed to a chair beside her, but he sat down by Marthe; and Marthe saw by his look that something had happened:"Have you spoken to him?"
28480	Ten and nine, are n''t they?
28480	That''s all very well; but do you know what a system of that sort leads to?
28480	The Albern Woods?
28480	The Butte- aux- Loups?
28480	The Col du Diable?
28480	The captain ran to meet the wounded man, who made an effort to stand on his legs:"What''s up, Duvauchel?
28480	The comrades are waiting for me....""Then begin by getting your wound dressed....""My wound dressed?
28480	The doctor?
28480	The girl seemed not to hear the question and asked:"Is Marthe in her room, Philippe?"
28480	The man ran into the hall:"Yes, ma''am?"
28480	The military post?
28480	The resignation of your professorship?"
28480	The roads on this side?"
28480	The truth comes first, surely?
28480	The younger woman felt a certain bitterness and could not help saying:"Does he love you as much as you love him?"
28480	Then I''ll bring him to the old barn in your little farm to- night... as I have done before....""Where is he at this moment?"
28480	Then you have n''t seen the stop- press telegrams in this morning''s papers?"
28480	Then you knew before this morning that he had been carried off?"
28480	There will be an exchange of views with the German embassy; and to- morrow...""Do you think so?..."
28480	These lines?..."
28480	They talked together for a few minutes and, gradually, while watching her, he changed the subject to the Jorancés:"Has Suzanne been this morning?"
28480	They walked for another moment:"Eh?
28480	They''re talking of nothing else.... And who do you think swooped down upon me at Saint- Élophe?
28480	This is a day of rejoicing.... Are you ready, Philippe?"
28480	Through the woods?"
28480	To your own place?"
28480	Turning round, he saw Commissary Jorancé, with a white, threatening face, and heard him say, in a dull voice:"What did you mean to suggest?
28480	Victor, you must run... but where to?...
28480	Walter?"
28480	Was he stating the truth?
28480	Was he to fling himself on his knees before Marthe and ask for mercy or to fold his hands before Le Corbier?
28480	Was he to offer up two more?
28480	Was he to throw up the work which he had undertaken?
28480	Was he, the frail obstacle self- set against the torrent, to be vanquished in his turn?
28480	Was it not to be expected that this would be the argument eventually adopted-- if it was not adopted already-- by the imperial government?
28480	Was it simply a misunderstanding that divided them?
28480	Was that the half- formed idea that inspired him, unknown to himself?
28480	We left Philippe at the Carrefour du Grand- Chêne, at the bottom of the hill, did n''t we, Suzanne?
28480	What about Paris?"
28480	What about last night''s storm?"
28480	What about the chances of war?
28480	What are you daring to say?
28480	What are you meddling for?"
28480	What are you talking about?
28480	What can it mean?...
28480	What common ground is there between us?
28480	What did he say?"
28480	What did her husband mean to do?
28480	What do they want with me, after all?
28480	What do you mean by it?
28480	What do you mean?
28480	What do you mean?"
28480	What do you say to that, Philippe, eh?
28480	What does all this mean?
28480	What does he mean by backing out like that?"
28480	What is it?"
28480	What is it?"
28480	What is my particular duty?
28480	What is she wearing: a peplum or an Empire frock?
28480	What is that worth beside the facts?
28480	What is the object for which I ought to make in spite of every obstacle?"
28480	What part exactly was he playing?
28480	What reason have you for answering like that?
28480	What right had he to expect his father to act according to his, Philippe''s, conscience?
28480	What terrible catastrophe would it produce?
28480	What then?"
28480	What triumph have you achieved?"
28480	What upon?"
28480	What was the good?
28480	What was the use?
28480	What was this Philippe Morestal''s evidence worth?
28480	What words?
28480	What would that little falsehood signify, compared with the magnificent result that would be obtained?
28480	What''s all this nonsense?"
28480	What''s the matter with you?"
28480	What''s the matter?"
28480	What''s the use?
28480	What?
28480	When I knew that you were coming... and that, by delaying my departure by one day... just one day.... You understand, do n''t you?..."
28480	When Philippe sat down at the table, she showed him the newspapers:"Have you seen them?"
28480	When Philippe turned round, Suzanne was standing close against him:"You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
28480	When that time comes, will she know how to resist?
28480	Where are his deputies?
28480	Where did you spend the night?"
28480	Where is he to cross it?"
28480	Where is he to look?...
28480	Where''s Suzanne?"
28480	Where''s monsieur le maire?
28480	Which of the two countries?
28480	Which of us was right?
28480	Who knows when Jorancé will be out of prison?
28480	Who knows?
28480	Who set the place on fire?..."
28480	Who told you?
28480	Who?"
28480	Whom are you talking about?
28480	Whom were you talking to?"
28480	Why did I help that deserter?
28480	Why did I speak?"
28480	Why did Philippe say that he had slept there?
28480	Why do n''t you confess that you lie?...
28480	Why do n''t you give my wife a kiss?
28480	Why do you ask?
28480	Why not telephone to Saint- Élophe, to the special commissary''s house?
28480	Why should she?
28480	Why should you?"
28480	With an air of indifference, Philippe asked:"How is she?
28480	Yes, frightened, like a little girl... and I fainted.... And Philippe had to carry me... for half an hour at least....""What do you say to that?"
28480	You can be sure that the two conspirators will be back when the belfry- clock strikes ten, eh, Morestal?"
28480	You do like him very much, do n''t you, Suzanne?"
28480	You heard Jorancé shouting, did n''t you, now?"
28480	You mean on the ground, do n''t you?
28480	You really intend to desert?"
28480	You want one?
28480	You''re lying, Philippe, are you not?
28480	You''re lying, are n''t you?...
28480	Your attitude up to the present shows me that you never mean to forgive me.... Then what right have you to call me to account for what I do?"
28480	Your future husband?"
32772	Ah, why hast thou shamed him?
32772	As soon as Red Jacket gives permission----''"You do n''t believe me, then?"
32772	But each man must have his black hour or where would be the merit of laughing? 32772 But how about time to come?"
32772	By the way,he says,"have you yet got Red Jacket''s permission to tell me what the President said to his Cabinet after Monsieur Genêt rode away?"
32772	Do it?
32772	Do n''t you remember Toby and Hundred and Eighteen Second Street?
32772	Do you ever feel minded to jump overside and be done with everything?
32772	Does it go deeper than the plaster?
32772	Does your Aunt mean there''s two roads to be found and kept open-- or what does she mean? 32772 Give away an oak- built brig of two hundred and seven tons for sentiment?
32772	Has my fool a fool?
32772	How if he_ does_ see?
32772	How is the adorable Dr. Pangloss and the noble Huron?
32772	I charge you, Brother,he says, wheeling on the King,"dost thou mock my fool?"
32772	If he fails in his duty, who will pay his fine?
32772	Is it so bad then, Master?
32772	Is that necessary? 32772 Jerry,"I said,"what in the world are we to do?
32772	Master Dawe,he says,"do you know the present price of gold leaf for all this wicked gilding of yours?"
32772	Must I avoid thee?
32772	My children,says he,"what is in your minds?"
32772	Not to name no names, Mosheur Lanark, what might be your own opinion o''some one who ai n''t old Gaffer Macklin nor young Copper? 32772 Now he''s begun to do it, why do you cry shame on me?
32772	Oh, man of the King''s blood, does it cover me?
32772	On your hobby- horses before you were breeched?
32772	Our ships will be searched-- our citizens will be pressed, but----''"Then what about the Declaration of Independence?"
32772	Rahere?
32772	Shall I have the message prepared?
32772	Shall we say he was sent to our Bishop as the ravens were sent to your prophet Elijah?
32772	Sim,he says,"what brings you?"
32772	So this is thy man, Rahere?
32772	That''s why she was named for Aunt Berthe, is it? 32772 The King''s Jester?
32772	Too pressed to be made a knight, Sir Harry?
32772	What do you reckon to do about yours?
32772	What note is this?
32772	What''ll I_ do_, mother?
32772	What''ll come to me-- to me?
32772	What''s those?
32772	Where a plague has Bob Brygandyne gone?
32772	Where are they taking my tobacco?
32772	Who cares where Frankie Drake makes a hole in the water now or twenty years from now?
32772	Who is against him?
32772	Who is his master?
32772	Who would be a King''s Jester? 32772 Why ca n''t King George''s men and King Louis''men do on their uniforms and fight it out over our heads?"
32772	Why do you hurt me still?
32772	Why is she named that?
32772	Would any baron of mine kneel to me if I were witless, discrowned, and alone, and Harold had my throne?
32772	You answer me? 32772 You know the names of the Twelve Apostles, dearie?
32772	_ Pum- quum- sum oc- occ._ Magic?
32772	''"Ah, Rahere,"cried Hugh,"why hast thou shown him thus?
32772	''"And if I''m not?"
32772	''"And now, my son,"I said to Meon,"shall I baptize thee?"
32772	''"And now,"said Talleyrand, crossing his game leg over his sound one,"will you tell me your story?"
32772	''"And where?"
32772	''"And why was I not told?
32772	''"Art?"
32772	''"At any price?"
32772	''"At any price?"
32772	''"Be you hit anywhere to signify?"
32772	''"But how did he come alive from Santlache fight?"
32772	''"But where is the Saxon knight that went with you?"
32772	''"De Aquila, dost thou mock him?"
32772	''"De Avila that destroyed the Huguenots?
32772	''"Did it save your coat?"
32772	''"Do you mean to say, then, that you did it to try my poor Cissie?"
32772	''"Do you want to sprinkle him with holy water, and see if he flies up the chimney?
32772	''"Do_ you_ sell buttons now?"
32772	''"Does it serve?"
32772	''"Eh?
32772	''"Even if I do n''t,"he said,"why should I insult the memory of my fathers''Gods?
32772	''"Has it a handle and two cutting edges?"
32772	''"Has n''t the President said anything to you?"
32772	''"How came your beaters to shout threats against me?"
32772	''"How far is it from England?"
32772	''"How if he had been brought to me when you found him?"
32772	''"I made thee Bishop to preach at_ my_ bidding,"said Henry; and turning to Harold,"Tell us here how thy people fought us?"
32772	''"I?"
32772	''"Is that all?"
32772	''"Is this how it goes?"
32772	''"Is this your honest, unswayed opinion?"
32772	''"Master Harry Dawe?"
32772	''"Nay but, Father,"I said,"to whom hast thou commended thyself?"
32772	''"Need anybody talk about the affair?"
32772	''"Now what''ll happen to my road if they do n''t let me lie quiet in my grave?"
32772	''"Oh, sir,"she says,"are you a physician?
32772	''"Rahere''s?"
32772	''"Shame thee?"
32772	''"Then these poor people are alarmed-- No?"
32772	''"Then what does he want here?"
32772	''"Then wherefore didst thou bring him here for a mock and a shame?"
32772	''"Was it so close a fight, then?"
32772	''"Wearied, Hugh?"
32772	''"What a plague conjuration''s here?"
32772	''"What could you or I have done against the Smith that made it and laid it for him to find?"
32772	''"What else could I have done?"
32772	''"What else did you expect?"
32772	''"What else for, dearie?"
32772	''"What fortune does it mean for him?"
32772	''"What is he?"
32772	''"What''s happened?
32772	''"What''s this?"
32772	''"What?
32772	''"What?"
32772	''"What?"
32772	''"What?"
32772	''"When can I go after''en?"
32772	''"Where''s Frankie?"
32772	''"Who answers for him?"
32772	''"Who will pay my fine?"
32772	''"Who''s speaking?"
32772	''"Who''s t''other in black beside him?"
32772	''"Why, what''s this?"
32772	''"Will he believe that Big Hand can keep his people back from war?"
32772	''"Will they condemn my''baccy?"
32772	''"You had your usual luck, I hope?"
32772	''"You like pills-- eh?"
32772	''"You''ve brought him, then?"
32772	''''That you?''
32772	''A Priest in Spite of Himself''A ST. HELENA LULLABY How far is St. Helena from a little child at play?
32772	''Ah, why indeed?
32772	''Ai n''t you no more sense than to heap''em up that way?''
32772	''And d''you never quarrel, young Burleigh?''
32772	''And did they like it?''
32772	''And did you see him all bloody?''
32772	''And how did poor stuttering Jack endure it?''
32772	''And was he something by himself?''
32772	''And was it?''
32772	''And was she?''
32772	''And what about firewood?
32772	''And what came out of it in the long run?''
32772	''And what d''you think of_ that_?''
32772	''And what did you see?''
32772	''And what did your father say?''
32772	''And what happened to him?''
32772	''And what was she called?''
32772	''And which had she really looked at?''
32772	''And why''s our bed so hard to the bones Excepting where it''s cold?''
32772	''And yet, what else could I have done?''
32772	''And your sick people in the meantime?''
32772	''And your wise Mother?''
32772	''Are n''t they pretty?''
32772	''Are n''t you English?''
32772	''Are you a doctor or a rector?''
32772	''Are you alone?''
32772	''At night?
32772	''Be you the builder of the village Hall?''
32772	''Benedetto?
32772	''Boney?''
32772	''Bound to be springs everywhere if you dig deep enough, ai n''t there?
32772	''But after that you met Napoleon, did n''t you?''
32772	''But did the cousins go to the Gascons''Graveyard?''
32772	''But did you ever have any more adventures among the seals?''
32772	''But he had n''t really done anything when you knew him, had he?''
32772	''But how did you go?
32772	''But not the only time you were wrecked, was it?''
32772	''But what did the poor Lady Esclairmonde do?''
32772	''But what have boots to do with it?''
32772	''But what_ was_ the subject of their remarks?''
32772	''But who''s to show''twasn''t a accident?''
32772	''But why talk of the plague this rare night?''
32772	''But why?''
32772	''But, sir,''said Puck, most respectfully,''have n''t you left out what Meon said afterwards?''
32772	''By smuggling?''
32772	''By the Fire in the Belly of the Flint, was that so?''
32772	''Ca n''t you feel it does?
32772	''Ca n''t you hear?''
32772	''Can a ship go down into the Gascons''Graveyard and wait there?''
32772	''Can they?
32772	''Can you milk?''
32772	''Cattiwow, what are you going to do with it?''
32772	''D''you mean William Rufus?''
32772	''D''you mean you were dressed like an Indian?''
32772	''D''you think she did right to send''em?''
32772	''D''you think they did right to go?''
32772	''Dead?''
32772	''Did Mars really say all that?''
32772	''Did Red Jacket let you tell, when he came back?''
32772	''Did Sir Francis mock you?''
32772	''Did Toby die of yellow fever?''
32772	''Did he have it in at ye that night?''
32772	''Did her ministers ever open Queen Elizabeth''s letters?''
32772	''Did n''t anybody see you come in?''
32772	''Did n''t you ever see Sir Francis Drake again?''
32772	''Did n''t you hear?
32772	''Did n''t you swear by the Hammer of Thor that you would n''t, Puck?''
32772	''Did n''t you think you saw some one?''
32772	''Did they ever come back?''
32772	''Did your beaters cry so, Sir Richard?''
32772	''Do n''t he just about know?''
32772	''Do you know him?''
32772	''Do you remember what Robin promised to the Widow Whitgift so long as her blood and get lasted?
32772	''Do?
32772	''Does Master Middenboro need my poor services, then?''
32772	''Does n''t that sound like-- er-- the People of the Hills?''
32772	''E- eh?
32772	''Eh?
32772	''Eh?
32772	''Eh?
32772	''Eh?''
32772	''For my own part I hold that a simple soul----''''Mine?--simple, forsooth?''
32772	''Had ye given Will any of that gentle cordial of yours, Nick, by any chance?''
32772	''Had you slept in any mists?''
32772	''Hanged, do you mean?''
32772	''Have you scratted your face, Miss Una?''
32772	''Hit''em?''
32772	''Holy Father,''said Puck with a demure face,''is a little seal also"one who moves in the water"?''
32772	''How did you get out of it?''
32772	''How did you know?''
32772	''How did you know?''
32772	''How do I know what is greatest, How do I know what is least?
32772	''How do you know what I''m beating him for?''
32772	''How far out, now, would you call that smack with the patch on her foresail?''
32772	''How many rabbits did you get to- day?''
32772	''How''s a dew- pond made?''
32772	''How?
32772	''How?''
32772	''I said at last,"What is to be done to the people who say that I am Tyr?"
32772	''I stubborn?
32772	''I wonder did he ever''magine what he was going to be?
32772	''I''ve suffered in my time from these same Guilds-- Unions d''you call''em?
32772	''If he was very lonely?''
32772	''Is it all right?''
32772	''Is n''t he coming back?''
32772	''Is n''t it like''em?''
32772	''Is n''t that touchingly sweet?
32772	''Is that the lady who practises the organ?''
32772	''Jack Marget of New College?
32772	''Like it?
32772	''Maybe the gipsy drop in your blood helped you?''
32772	''Might I inquire if you''d ever sent any news to your people in England-- or in France?''
32772	''No comprenny?''
32772	''Not even once?''
32772	''Now was n''t that comical?
32772	''Now when would that be?''
32772	''Oh, it''s you, is it?''
32772	''Oh, what about the sleeper you promised to show us?''
32772	''Oh, what''s the roaring in our ears That strikes us well- nigh dumb?''
32772	''Or just silly?''
32772	''Play?''
32772	''Put a charm on you?
32772	''Really mad?''
32772	''Say?
32772	''Says he heavily enough,"Watchman, what of the night?"
32772	''See the chimney smoke?''
32772	''She''s pretending to ask one of the cousins, is n''t she?''
32772	''Sleeper?
32772	''So?
32772	''Suppose, now, you wanted to magic me into something-- an otter?
32772	''Sure- ly you know Marklake?''
32772	''Tell me, why did your people fear the Trees so extremely?''
32772	''That was n''t Philip, King of Spain?''
32772	''That?
32772	''That?''
32772	''Then what''s the good of''em?''
32772	''Then where did you live?''
32772	''Then why did he keep her in Davy Jones''s locker?''
32772	''Then why did you do it?''
32772	''Then why did you try to poison him?''
32772	''Then, are you a smuggler?''
32772	''To- day''s Thursday, is n''t it?''
32772	''Trumpets?
32772	''Virginia?''
32772	''Was Padda baptized too?''
32772	''Was Red Jacket the Indian he played dice with?''
32772	''Was Sir Francis Drake very much pleased?''
32772	''Was it Thor then?''
32772	''Was she a man- of- war?''
32772	''Was she trying to grow flowers?''
32772	''Was_ that_ your price?
32772	''Wayland Smith?
32772	''Well, did you try the charm?
32772	''Well,''said Dan,''I do n''t see what else she could have done, either-- do you?
32772	''Were there any springs at all?''
32772	''Whales?''
32772	''What about the two cousins?''
32772	''What about?''
32772	''What are the stars before our eyes That strike us well- nigh blind?''
32772	''What are ye doing, O Flesh and Blood, And what''s your foolish will, That you must break into Minepit Wood And wake the Folk of the Hill?''
32772	''What are you doing that for?''
32772	''What are you doing?
32772	''What d''you suppose he has for breakfast?''
32772	''What did he say?''
32772	''What did it mean?''
32772	''What did the King say?''
32772	''What did you do to them?''
32772	''What did you do?''
32772	''What did you want to bury her for this way?''
32772	''What did your Uncle want you drowned for?''
32772	''What do they do if they are?''
32772	''What does that music say?''
32772	''What else could I have done?
32772	''What else could I have done?''
32772	''What for?''
32772	''What happened to the crew?''
32772	''What happened to the knight?''
32772	''What if I release thee now and give thee back thy sword?''
32772	''What is it?''
32772	''What might his trade have been-- plasterin''?''
32772	''What of it?''
32772	''What play do you make?''
32772	''What sort of rings?''
32772	''What sort of shows?''
32772	''What was finished?''
32772	''What was it?''
32772	''What was plain?''
32772	''What was the fetchin''trade?''
32772	''What were the parson''s children called?''
32772	''What were they?''
32772	''What''s a plague- stone?''
32772	''What''s here?
32772	''What''s in your head, lad?
32772	''What''s that?''
32772	''What?
32772	''What_ can_ you do when Asa Thor lays the Cold Iron in a lad''s path?
32772	''When I brought the flocks to the shearing, my Mother the Priestess asked me,"What is the new thing which you have seen and I see in your face?"
32772	''Where did we put the plague- stone?
32772	''Where did you know Sir Francis Drake?''
32772	''Where was you bound for?''
32772	''Where''s Cordery going?''
32772	''Where''s Mr. Dudeney?
32772	''Where?''
32772	''Which way did they go?
32772	''Whip, or neglect children?
32772	''Who do these things?''
32772	''Who drove him away?
32772	''Who else?
32772	''Who was Sir Huon?''
32772	''Who was he?''
32772	''Who was his Lady?''
32772	''Who was that?''
32772	''Who''s third?''
32772	''Why d''you not applaud?''
32772	''Why did he want to know so badly?''
32772	''Why did n''t you tie it down, child?''
32772	''Why did the King want to hunt so particularly?''
32772	''Why did you not go on to your cousin at Great Wigsell, Nick?''
32772	''Why had n''t he?''
32772	''Why not?
32772	''Why, Jimmy,''he called,''what are you doin''here?
32772	''Why?
32772	''Why?
32772	''Why?''
32772	''Wilfrid who?''
32772	''Wo n''t you tell us any more?''
32772	''Working himself up to it?''
32772	''Would a Spaniard,''she began, looking on the ground,''speak of his revenge till his revenge were ripe?
32772	''Would you like it if we told Keeper Ridley all your goings and comings?''
32772	''Ye heard him?''
32772	''Ye know the forest?''
32772	''Yes, but what does The Beast care for a brittle flint tip?
32772	''Yes--"O ye whales, and all that move in the waters,"''Una hummed--''"Bless ye the Lord"--it sounds like a wave turning over, does n''t it?''
32772	''You do n''t expect a horse to thrive on oak and ash and thorn leaves, do you?''
32772	''You do n''t mean you''ve ever met Napoleon Bonaparte?''
32772	''You mean Queen Bess?''
32772	''You see?
32772	''You think I can only work with a handful of dead leaves?
32772	''You whipped?''
32772	''You''ve a bit of a cold yourself, have n''t you?''
32772	''You''ve heard of him?''
32772	''Zack Tutshom?''
32772	''_ And_ gloves?''
32772	''_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?)
32772	''_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?)
32772	(_ After open weather you may look for snow!_) How far is St. Helena from the Capes of Trafalgar?
32772	(_ If you take the first step you will take the last!_) How far is St. Helena from the field of Austerlitz?
32772	(_ Morning never tries you till the afternoon!_) How far from St. Helena to the Gate of Heaven''s Grace?
32772	(_ No one thinks of winter when the grass is green!_) How far is St. Helena from a fight in Paris street?
32772	(_ What you can not finish you must leave undone!_) How far is St. Helena from the Beresina ice?
32772	(_ When you ca n''t go forward you must e''en come back!_) How far is St. Helena from the field of Waterloo?
32772	(_''Gay go up''means''gay go down''the wide world o''er!_) How far is St. Helena from an Emperor of France?
32772	A_ dormeuse_ do you say?''
32772	Again, why did you neglect your plain duty?''
32772	All their precious talk of the mysteries of their trades-- why, what does it come to?''
32772	An''what was his tools?
32772	And ai n''t Kent back- door to Sussex?
32772	And do n''t that make Frankie Sussex?
32772	And how are they?''
32772	And how does your Majesty govern it?
32772	And you, Marquise?"
32772	And, afterwards?''
32772	Anyhow, Philip did n''t score, did he?''
32772	Are n''t I right, Una?''
32772	Are n''t you too old for trumpets?''
32772	Are you mad?"
32772	Bale her and keep her moving, Or she''ll break her back in the trough... Who said the weather''s improving, Or the swells are taking off?
32772	Be you hit anywhere to signify?"
32772	Break do?''
32772	But if Philip had won, would you have blamed Gloriana for wasting those lads''lives?''
32772	But is n''t that stealing?''
32772	But to desert one''s fathers''Gods-- even if one does n''t believe in them-- in the middle of a gale, is n''t quite-- What would you do yourself?"
32772	But was it like, think you, that he''d come down and rat- catch in general for lazy, ungrateful mankind?
32772	But why am I on horseback while you are afoot?''
32772	But why are you so sure, little maid?''
32772	But you, valiant, loyal, honourable, and devout barons, Lords of Man''s Justice in your own bounds, do_ you_ mock my fool?"
32772	By the same token, did ye ever hear o''one Torrigiano-- Torrisany we called him?''
32772	Ca n''t ye see the grain of the wood do n''t favour a chisel?''
32772	Called_ you_ pragmatical, Nick?''
32772	Comprenny?"
32772	Could you?''
32772	D''you believe in your iron ships, Sim?"
32772	D''you hate the French, chi-- Una?''
32772	D''you like doctors, child?''
32772	Did he say De Avila only to put her off her guard, or for this once has his black pen betrayed his black heart?
32772	Did it gall thee, Hal, to see the rust on the dirty sword?
32772	Did it work?''
32772	Did n''t she say she''d lend''em guns?''
32772	Did you desire so much?''
32772	Did you really know her well?''
32772	Did you see it work, Robin?"
32772	Did your Aunt say I was to lie quiet in my grave for ever?"
32772	Did your Aunt say she saw the world settin''in my hand, Sim?"
32772	Did your maid ever plant any?''
32772	Disheartening, sometimes.... What does that say now?''
32772	Do the seal come to my island still?''
32772	Do they say why he comes here?"
32772	Do you know anything of dances, wench-- or Queen, must I say?''
32772	Do you know the land of the Sea- calf, maiden?''
32772	Do you mean Mars killed the rats because he hated the Moon?''
32772	Do you think these poor people would let me listen to them through my trumpet-- for a little money?
32772	Do you understand?''
32772	Does he make a profit out of his coney- catching?''
32772	Does his mother know?''
32772	Does that make any odds?"
32772	Does that make you alter your mind, young Burleigh?''
32772	Does that suit?''
32772	Eh?
32772	Excuse me, sir, but was your enemy workin''with you?''
32772	Folk in housen are born on the near side of Cold Iron-- there''s iron in every man''s house, is n''t there?
32772	For example''--she pointed to Middenboro--''yonder old horse, with the face of a Spanish friar-- does he never break in?''
32772	Had I rightly ought to tell''em this piece?''
32772	Has thee seen the President?"
32772	Hast thou heard it, Rahere?"
32772	Have n''t I lost enough ships already?"
32772	Have you been workin''honest, Mus''Dan?''
32772	Have you ever heard,"How many miles to Babylon?"''
32772	He kept saying,"Philadelphia, what does all this mean?"
32772	He shook his head, so I spoke in Saxon:"Whose man art thou?"
32772	Here for her sins she is waited upon by---- What were the young cockerels''names that served Gloriana at table?''
32772	His stirrup brished Red Jacket''s elbow, and Red Jacket whispered up,"My brother knows it is not easy to be a chief?"
32772	How did they stop King Philip from getting Virginia?''
32772	How did you and honest Jack fare next?''
32772	How did you come so to fail in your duty, Nick?''
32772	How did your sick do in the fields?''
32772	How do you advise, Bishop?"
32772	How do you mean?''
32772	I asked of her,"Then why did the God accept my right eye, and why are you so angry?"
32772	I could have given him a better, such as:"There is a time for----"''''But what made you go to church to hear him?''
32772	I heard her say,"What is it?
32772	I said to my Mother,"Can a God die?"
32772	I said,"What is the proof?"
32772	I stiff- necked?
32772	I was a craftsman too, d''ye see?
32772	I wonder whether he made poor_ Troubadour_ shy when I lashed at him?
32772	If a bishop ca n''t be a fisherman, who can?''
32772	If he had n''t been fighting England I should n''t have lost my''baccy-- should I?
32772	Is René your French governess?''
32772	Is it not so?"
32772	Is n''t it getting on for breakfast time?
32772	Is n''t that enough?"
32772	Is she strong enough to bear a long twelve forward?"
32772	Is that old_ Pansy_ barging about the lower pasture now?''
32772	Is that person better or worse?"
32772	Is that witchcraft, Eddi?"
32772	Is the_ Sovereign_ to lie in Thames river all her days, or will she take the high seas?"
32772	Is there no other road?"
32772	It do n''t hurt now, do it?''
32772	It''s little one_ can_ do with that class of native except make them stop killing each other and themselves----''''Why did they kill themselves?''
32772	It''ud be the same if I were dying on a mud- bank, would n''t it, Padda?"
32772	Manners?''
32772	No hanging?"
32772	No?"
32772	No?"
32772	Not really?''
32772	Nothing?
32772	Now, where can we sit that''s not indoors?''
32772	Now, you could n''t ever have slept-- not to any profit-- among your father''s trees same as you''ve laid out on Naked Chalk-- could you?''
32772	Nurse,''Una called, as the light stopped on the flat,''when can I see the Morris twins?
32772	Oh,_ what_ shall help England?''
32772	Old One, why is it that men desire so greatly, and can do so little?''
32772	One of the gentlemen said to me,"Is that a genuine cap o''Liberty you''re wearing?"
32772	Pat as a sum in division it goes--( Every plant had a star bespoke)-- Who but Venus should govern the Rose?
32772	Quick Big Hand wheels on him,"And is there anything in my past which makes you think I am averse to fighting Great Britain?"
32772	Shall I bleed you a little, my dear Doctor?"
32772	Shall I make him a bishop, De Aquila?"
32772	Shall I see you up to the house, Miss Una?''
32772	Shall I?
32772	Shall we come this way?''
32772	Shall we say twice the cost of the cargo?"
32772	Stammering Jack preached, did he?
32772	Tell himself stories about it?''
32772	Tell me now"--he wrenched at my head--"why the King chose to honour you-- you-- you-- you lickspittle Englishman?
32772	The little merry man that stammered so?
32772	Their Priestess called to me and said,"How is it with your people?"
32772	Their Priestess said,"For whose sake have you come?"
32772	Then how''--Puck twitched aside the man''s dark- brown cloak--''how did a Flint- worker come by_ that_?
32772	Then you could make him a splendid fortune, and send him out into the world?"
32772	There was no plague in the smithy at Munday''s Lane----''''Munday''s Lane?
32772	To me O!_)''Now where did Frankie learn his trade?
32772	Una began; but--''Did they stop King Philip''s fleet?''
32772	Una cried; and,''Have you smuggled much?''
32772	Was I right?''
32772	Was he a Frenchy like?''
32772	Was he so tired?''
32772	Watercress, maybe?''
32772	Were you not horribly frightened?''
32772	Were you one of them?''
32772	What a murrain right had he to make any plantation there, a hundred leagues north of his Spanish Main, and only six weeks from England?
32772	What booty got you, and where have you hid it?
32772	What chariots, what horses, Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side?
32772	What d''you know of him?"
32772	What did he say?''
32772	What did she do?
32772	What did you do, Phil?''
32772	What did you use against him?''
32772	What did_ you_ do?''
32772	What did_ you_ make of it, young Burleigh?''
32772	What do you think of that, Padda?"
32772	What does my one eye matter if my other eye sees fat sheep and fat children running about safely?"
32772	What does your wisdom make of that wandering and variable star behind those apple boughs?''
32772	What else can I do?"
32772	What else could I ha''done?
32772	What else could I have done?
32772	What else could I have done?
32772	What else could I have done?
32772	What else could I have done?
32772	What else could I have done?''
32772	What else-- what else in England''s name could she have done?''
32772	What had happened?''
32772	What had they done?''
32772	What have you got a nurse for?''
32772	What is a man that his mere death must upheave a people?
32772	What is it, my son?"
32772	What makes you want to wander there with all the world between?
32772	What might it have cost you?''
32772	What might you know of her?''
32772	What profit did you expect to make on it?"
32772	What shall she do?''
32772	What they ca n''t smuggle, They''ll run over seas?''
32772	What''ll you do if we do n''t go away?''
32772	What''s going to hurt me?''
32772	What''s happened?"
32772	What''s the matter with you?
32772	What''s this, Bucksteed?"
32772	What''s your pleasure with me?"
32772	What''s your share in her, Pharaoh?"
32772	What?''
32772	When they had grilled long enough, she says:"And so you would have fleshed your maiden swords for me-- for me?"
32772	Where did we go?
32772	Where did you break your Queen''s peace?"
32772	Where wast thou, Hugh, in it?"
32772	Where''s Sim''s shirt?"
32772	Where''s master?''
32772	Which shall befriend our latter end-- And who shall judge the Lord?_ THE END_ Printed by_ R.& R. CLARK, LIMITED,_ EDINBURGH_.
32772	Which way did the runagates go?''
32772	Who but Jupiter own the Oak?
32772	Who d''you put second?''
32772	Who here judges this man?
32772	Who is your Minister?''
32772	Who''s there?''
32772	Why a plague was stuttering Jack at Oxford then?''
32772	Why are you not Gert Schwankfelder?"
32772	Why are you not the new boy?
32772	Why had the plague not broken out at the blacksmith''s shop in Munday''s Lane?
32772	Why not baptize him?"
32772	Why should I lose a good ship?
32772	Why were n''t we told?''
32772	Why?''
32772	Wo n''t he, Hobby?''
32772	Worth the price of a pair of old shoes-- hey?''
32772	Would n''t you like to be with your old woman to- night, Tom?"
32772	Would you like to see how we''re mendin''the bell- beams, Mus''Dan?''
32772	Would you like to see?
32772	Ye see?''
32772	You hear?''
32772	You know the mirth that cuts off the very breath, while ye stamp and snatch at the short ribs?
32772	You know this stupid little cough of mine?
32772	You like to fiddle?"
32772	You look at me?
32772	You mean our village?
32772	You never saw two men so frightened in your life, and when I said,"What_ was_''the subject of your remarks,''René?"
32772	You think at me?
32772	You was in your right, o''course, sir, to say what you thought o''his work; but if you''ll excuse me, was you in your duty?''
32772	You would n''t like to go back to bare feet again, same as last year, would you?
32772	You''ll not be frightened?
32772	You?''
32772	_ Can_ you guess, my dear, what that poor crazy thing had done?
32772	_ Much_ more becoming, do n''t you think?''
32772	and-- I think you laughed, sir?''
32772	maids, I''ve done with''ee all but one, And she can never be mine._[ 4] Earl Godwin of the Goodwin Sands(?).
32772	says my Aunt;"d''ye see that?
32772	was changed to"King Philip''s fleet?"
32772	what will not foolish young men do for a beautiful maid?''
32772	what''s a Witchmaster?''
44096	(?)
44096	(?)
44096	(?)
44096	5.--Miltogramma mestor?"
44096	6.--Sestra humeraria,_ var._(?)
44096	9.--Pteromalus(?
44096	Closely allied to this species is_ Dasycolletes purpureus_(?)
44096	_ Dasycolletes hirtipes_(?)
44096	_ Miltogramma mestor_(?)
44096	_ Oxyethira albiceps_(?)
4294	A Prince Albert has no swallow- tails?
4294	And did you see the Jew?
4294	Aw me lad, h''and where did your father get''is blooming costume?
4294	Did she keep a guard, then?
4294	Dutchy, I have decided to adopt you as my only son; have you ever bucked a wood saw?
4294	Hi, Dutchy, and have yez any tin?
4294	How do I know? 4294 How do you know that?"
4294	Is it possible,said I, astonished,"that there are orange groves in bloom in this vicinity?"
4294	Is this possible; can this be true?
4294	Muchas gracias, senor Americana,said Don Juan,"quien sabe?"
4294	Oh, mamma,I faltered,"will papa die?"
4294	Oh, now I see,an idea flashing through my mind;"it has cock- tails, has it, mamma, and it ca n''t swallow them, can it, mamma?"
4294	That coyote is driven by Indians,said he;"do you think you can hit it at this distance?"
4294	Was it a man?
4294	Wilhelm, do you wish the king to see my stockings then?
4294	''And what use have you for the Indian?''
4294	Again the man laughed and said,"Do you know what killed him?"
4294	And where did that Dago pill come from now?
4294	Did you come out of that store?"
4294	Do you really think I shall need those?"
4294	Else why should he, as is well known, favor the jointure of New Mexico and Arizona into one State?
4294	Had he not shown the people how to do business in a convenient and easy manner?
4294	Had he not told them time and again that their handwriting was better than gold?
4294	Had this gringo not always accepted their signatures as a legal tender for the payment of their debts?
4294	How could he avoid it?
4294	How could it have been otherwise?
4294	How on earth did you manage to escape them?
4294	I should be very sorry for your poor old mother and your crippled sister, for who will support them if you should fail them?
4294	Of course your mother kept the door carefully locked to keep you boys from foraging?"
4294	Then the youngest girl laughed and said,"Oh, you pore, innicent bairn, and how do yez ken all this?
4294	Was I, then, like unto this Indian, to take an enemy''s life from ambush?
4294	What can keep an Irishman down in the ditch when bullets are flying in air,"murmuring dirges"and"shells are shrieking requiems?"
4294	What, then, did this lying gringo mean by resorting to the trickery of the United States law courts and the power and services of the county sheriff?
4294	When I said to uncle,"No wonder that our business prospers under this mark-- God help us!--but say, who helps our customers?"
4294	When the girls had ceased laughing, Rose said,"What did your mother tell you when you left for America?"
4294	Whence came the isolated great chunk of silver at Turkey Creek, valued at many thousands?
4294	Where are you?
4294	Why did he wrest their property from them?
4294	You may readily imagine an Irishman on the firing line, poking his head above the ground, exclaiming:"Did yez see that?
4294	he exclaimed in startled surprise,"where on earth did you get this-- er-- trousseau?
4294	oh and where is me brooch?
30599	''Swounds, sir, am I Beëlzebub? 30599 ''What shall I do,''he says,''When the guns begin to roar, An''England wants me, and me not there To shatter''er foes once more?''
30599	A VOICE?
30599	And no risk?
30599	And now,said Kit aloud,"what think you, lads?
30599	And what''ull I see if I keep your trust, And wait and watch so late?
30599	But no mistakes in this,Said Kit,"or all together we shall swing At Tyburn-- who knows what may leap to light?-- You understand?
30599	But who,said Lodge,"Who was the second queen?"
30599	D''you guess who Nelson was? 30599 Did you find Your keys again?"
30599	Do''ee know who Nelson was? 30599 Greek?"
30599	How did you work it?
30599	I am under arrest?
30599	Look to the door,he said,"Is any listening?"
30599	My singing month, what bringest thou?
30599	Plenty of work, eh Timothy?
30599	So that,quoth he,"began the tale About this ruby ring?"
30599	Supper? 30599 The coast quite clear, eh, Hart?"
30599	Then shall we tell Our plan to Master Bame?
30599	Thy Summer''s Night-- eh, Will? 30599 Wait for Sawara,"he whispered,"Does not his whole heart yearn Now to his moon- bright maiden?
30599	What ails you, man? 30599 What do you mean?"
30599	What tale?
30599	What''s a thousand years?
30599	What,groaned Kemp,"Another penny poet?
30599	What? 30599 Where is Marian?"
30599	Where is my Ben?
30599	Where?
30599	Who printed it?
30599	Why did they bury such a queen by night?
30599	Why, sir, who makes the law? 30599 Work?
30599	Ye know,he said,"How master William Wickham preached that day?"
30599	You do think That England will remember? 30599 ''Alone?'' 30599 ''Better blood than wine,''Said Archer, struggling to his feet,''but who, Who would spill blood?'' 30599 ''Did he not defame the Scots?'' 30599 ''How should I take it, sir? 30599 ''What, Kit, the cobbler''s son? 30599 ''Where should I find A groat? 30599 ( Where were the tune could the sweet notes stay Longer than this, to kiss and betray?) 30599 --For kings to bear?"
30599	--"Kimi, Kimi?
30599	--"Twenty years ago?
30599	--"Yus, but do n''t you think If a star should see me, God''ull tell that star to wink?"
30599	--"feelers?"
30599	--''Despise you, Whittington?''
30599	--O, crikey,"FEELERS?"
30599	A BLIND MAN Is there any light here still?
30599	A ghost?
30599	A great Earl?
30599	A miss?
30599	A napkin?
30599	A wicked act, What is it but a false move in the game, A blind man''s blunder, a deaf man''s reply, The wrong drug taken in the dead of night?
30599	ARTHUR Why do they wear Masks?
30599	Ah, Didymus, hast thou won indeed That Paradise which is thy meed?
30599	Ah, did the oak- wood ponder Youth''s glad dream in its heart of gloom?
30599	Ah, did the poet Know why little Lalage was mightier even so?
30599	Ah, fair form of the heaven''s completeness, Who shall sing thee or who shall say Whence that"high perfection of sweetness,"Perfect to save or slay?
30599	Ah, hear that?
30599	Ah, is the sweetness like a sword, then, sweet?
30599	Ah, what melody doth he hear As to that gnarled old tree- trunk there He lays his wind- bit brass- ringed ear, And steals his arm about it?
30599	Ah, what whisper of doom?
30599	Ah, where is it?
30599	Ah?
30599	Ah?
30599	All around was a mutter of bees, And Bill''gan muttering too,--"If the honey- comb swells in the hollow trees,( What else can a Didymus do?)
30599	All the miracles You say that he performed-- why, what are they?
30599	Am I awake Or dreaming?"
30599	Am I so treacherous?
30599	And I''ve lashings here to eat: Do n''t the gorse smell sweet?"...
30599	And can a few short miles of distance blind you?
30599	And had not each a napkin, white and peaked and proud, Waiting to wipe his mouth?
30599	And seems the way so brief?
30599	And what does Lady Marian say?
30599	And you''ll persuade Prince John?
30599	And, in a lighter prettier vein, why, Will, There is_ thyself!_ But-- where''s Euripides?"
30599	And--"Who will you find to pay your debt?
30599	Are not the living images of God Better than empty graves?
30599	Are ye deaf to the trumpets that call us to- day, Blind to the blazing swords?
30599	Are ye so dazed with words?
30599	Are you bent On driving me out in my old age to seek Shelter in caves and woods?
30599	Are you not glad to think of this?
30599	Are you so unforgiving?
30599	Art hurt?
30599	BLONDEL''S voice is heard singing the third stanza of the song in the distance, further and further away._]"Death?
30599	Bill knew well what them elves were at, sir,-- Ai n''t you an en- to- mol- o- gist?
30599	Blood?"
30599	Bread and cheese, and a few small kisses?
30599	Bussing the moon''s pale mouth?
30599	But tell me, Lady Marian, When is your bridal day with Robin Hood?
30599	But what proud song Should follow on the thought, nor do him wrong?
30599	But where is Robin Hood?
30599	But who will take the hangman''s office?
30599	But why-- You are wounded-- why are you so pale?
30599	But, tell me, are you not that Robin Hood Who breaks the forest laws?
30599	But, why the dark?"
30599	By Burton Heath?
30599	Can I not break my fairy vows and tell?
30599	Can such a soul go down to glut the sharks Without one ripple?
30599	Can that be he?
30599	Can you do this?"
30599	Can you hide me here Till it grows dark?"
30599	Can you not break it For a much greater end?
30599	Can you see him?
30599	Carry her southward, palled in purple, Weeping, weeping, weeping, weeping, What had their rocks to do with roses?
30599	Come, tell me quickly, Where is Robin?
30599	Could Bess Throckmorton slight his memory thus?
30599	Could I dream My Dian would come wandering through the fern Before the sunset?
30599	Could even brave men shrink?
30599	Could it be true That our poor earth no longer was the hub Of those white wheeling orbs?
30599	Could the crux of mine and thine Bring widow and murderer into one small room?
30599	D''you think that princes we d to please themselves?
30599	Dare we tread where Lincoln trod?
30599	Dare we, if the Truth should still Vex with doubt our alien will, Take it to our Maker''s throne, Let Him speak with us alone?
30599	Dead?
30599	Death?
30599	Devil or Spaniard, what cares he Whence your eerie music be?
30599	Did he not swear upon the Holy Cross That Robin should be Earl of Huntingdon And hold his lands in safety?
30599	Did not Richard tempt Robin, for Marian''s sake, to leave the forest?
30599	Did you know it?
30599	Did you not see me praying for your sake?
30599	Do n''t ferns remind you?
30599	Do n''t the gorse smell nice?"
30599	Do n''t think I mean to loff,"Says I, like a toff,"Where d''you mean to sleep to- night?
30599	Do n''t ye think There may be scuffling, masters?
30599	Do n''t you hear him whispering--_The wind is in the chimley, The ottoman''s a treasure- ship, we''ll all set sail?_ II All set sail?
30599	Do n''t you hear him whispering--_The wind is in the chimley, The ottoman''s a treasure- ship, we''ll all set sail?_ II All set sail?
30599	Do n''t you see I wear a mask Like all the rest to- night?
30599	Do you not comprehend?
30599	Do you not feel A cold breath on your face?
30599	Do you remember The sunset through that oriel?
30599	Do you remember how the song goes, Robin, That bids true lovers not to grieve at parting Often?
30599	Do you think he cares Less for a woman''s lips than I?
30599	Does not your heart Fling open wide its gates to welcome him?
30599	Does the blood grow black on my fierce bent beak, Does the down still cling to my claw?
30599	Dreams are they?
30599	Drum- taps, drum- taps, where are they marching, Regiments, nations, empires, marching?
30599	Dryad or fawn was it started yonder?
30599	ELINOR And do you think I love to see it?
30599	ELINOR No pity?
30599	ELINOR Not here?
30599	ELINOR Robin, can you Believe that girl?
30599	ELINOR Vanish?
30599	ELINOR What do you mean?
30599	ELINOR You have laid your trap Already?
30599	ELINOR[_ She puts on her mask._] You are sure?
30599	Eh, what?
30599	Enter MARIAN, as a page in Lincoln green, her face muffled in a hood._] ROBIN Good even, master page, what is thy news Of Lady Marian?
30599	Enter SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF timidly._] SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Is there a place for me?
30599	Eyes that could see no more The old light on sea and shore, What should they hope or fear to find?
30599	FIRST FORESTER His wound?
30599	FIRST MASKER Where?
30599	FIRST OLD MAN Hist, who comes here-- a forester?
30599	FIRST OLD MAN Thy master?
30599	FIRST RUSTIC What has he done?
30599	FITZWALTER Come, Robin, are you mad?
30599	FITZWALTER Unworthy?
30599	FITZWALTER Who let the villain in Thro''doors of mine?
30599	FORESTER When is he to go?
30599	FORESTER[_ Staring at him._] To Kirklee?
30599	FRIAR TUCK Cares less, Thou rotten radish?
30599	FRIAR TUCK Oh, by the mass and the sweet moon Of Sherwood, so do I?
30599	Fainting?
30599	Far off, the murmuring town I hear At the wind''s will...._ What hast thou done, thou, weeping there?
30599	Father, where''s Robin?
30599	Five thousand years?
30599	Flee-- flee-- for I quest, I quest._ X Who fashioned her wide and splendid eyes That have stared in the eyes of kings?
30599	For country?
30599	For one breath Bame stared at him with bulging beetle- eyes, Then murmured shyly as a country maid In her first wooing,"Is''t not against the law?"
30599	Four hours, four ages, you will scarce be home By dusk; how shall I pass it?
30599	France?
30599	God''s blood, what''s this?
30599	God''s three best gifts to man,--woman and song And wine, what dost_ thou_ know of all their joy?
30599	God, am I My brother''s keeper?
30599	Gods, will you hedge me round with thirty nights?
30599	Grape- gathering, eh?
30599	Hark, on the creaking stair, What stealthy footstep followed her?
30599	Has our Mermaid sung so long?"
30599	Hast thou not heard us calling all this while?"
30599	Hath any a wish not circumscribed by these?"
30599	Have you heard The true tale of Sir Humphrey Gilbert?"
30599	Have you nothing?
30599	He comes up to ROBIN HOOD._] ARTHUR Are you not Robin Hood?
30599	He falls on his knees by MARIAN and takes her in his arms._] O Marian, Marian, who hath used thee so?
30599	He sneered again,"You are her doctor?
30599	He suddenly sank his voice,--"Hist, who comes here?
30599	He would spill blood for Gloriana, hey?
30599	Hist, who comes here?
30599	How came you here?
30599	How could I bear To hear my hungry children crying?
30599	How could he change, Who had loved England as a man might love His mistress, change from year to fickle year?
30599	How could he hope for more?
30599	How do I know What treasons you are hatching here?
30599	How long d''you think they''ve been away, Jenny, six hours or more?
30599	How many cite Polonius to their sons And call it Shakespeare?
30599	How many countries have they seen?
30599	How many homes were burned to make you lord Of half a shire?
30599	How many lies Does_ this_ rogue tell?
30599	How much?
30599	How much?
30599	How now, good fool, what news?
30599	How now?
30599	How should the golden fruit to one be given Till your three splendours in that Sun unite Where each in each ye move like light in light?
30599	How should we fetter the white- throat''s wing Wild with joy of its woodland way?
30599	How to cash those bright blue cheques that night?
30599	I shall fry for this?
30599	I shall say To Marian, See that creature waving there High up above us, level with the clouds, Is it not like a winter- shrivelled fly?
30599	I touched his arm,"What ails you, sir?"
30599	I''ll pray for you, I''ll... ROBIN[_ To FITZWALTER, as he raises WIDOW SCARLET gently to her feet._] Sir, has not the King Come home from the Crusade?
30599	I''ll wait-- perhaps the great King will come home, If not-- Oh, hark, a wandering minstrel''s voice?
30599	II Ah, but on earth,--"can''st thou, too, die,"Low she whispers,"lover of mine?"
30599	II All as last night?
30599	II Peace?
30599	II What will you say when the world is dying?
30599	II Where is the singer of the Faërie Queen?
30599	III Is it the last rank readily, steadily Swinging away to the unknown doom?
30599	III Peace?
30599	III Slowly did I say, sir?
30599	III The island floated in the air, Its image floated in the sea: Which was the shadow?
30599	IV Dare we know that wearied eyes Dimmed with dust of every day_ Can_, once more, desire the skies And the glorious upward way?
30599	IV O, what does it mean, all the pageant and the pity, The waste and the wonder and the shame?
30599	IV Peace?
30599	IV_ Mystery_--is it the scribble of doom on the dark, Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin, again?
30599	IX What do you know of the shot- riddled banners Royally surging out of the gloom, You whose denials their souls despise?
30599	If these can eat and drink Chatter and laugh and rattle their knives, why should we shrink From empty names?
30599	If they did?
30599	If you be loyal, What cause have you to fear?
30599	Indeed, what harm Could come of this?
30599	Is aught amiss?
30599	Is it not here?
30599	Is it nought to you that hear him?
30599	Is it the Night- Wind as it comes Through the wood and softly thrums Silvery tabors, purple drums, To speed some wild- wood revel?
30599	Is it you?
30599	Is it you?
30599	Is not a man''s poor memory, indeed, A daily resurrection?
30599	Is not your father poor?
30599	Is not your lover outlawed?
30599	Is the world not sweet to thee, Bill?"
30599	Is the world not sweet to thee, Bill?"
30599	Is there no hope but this?
30599	Is there no wrong to right?
30599	Is this John''s treachery?
30599	Is''t not enough?
30599	JOHN Ah?
30599	JOHN By heaven, will you dictate your terms to me?
30599	JOHN Did you not serve him once yourself?
30599	JOHN Oh, ay, but do you mean it, mother?
30599	JOHN Oh, that''s too foolish, Marian, I swear-- MARIAN You see that rusty stain Upon the silver birch down yonder?
30599	JOHN Who is this?
30599	JOHN Whose thrall is he?
30599	JOHN''S face whitens._][_ Song._] Knight, on the narrow way, Where wouldst thou ride?
30599	JOHN[_ Coming down amongst them._] Our masque is ended by this grievous news; But where''s my Lady Marian?
30599	JOHN[_ Looking at her searchingly._] Shall I risk The King''s return?
30599	Jenny, do you think There will be fighting?
30599	KNIGHT If I refuse?
30599	KNIGHT Your name?
30599	Kimi?
30599	Kit Marlowe?
30599	LITTLE JOHN Christ, what devil''s hand Hath played the butcher here?
30599	LITTLE JOHN Hist, who comes here?
30599	LITTLE JOHN Invisible?
30599	LITTLE JOHN To- night?
30599	LITTLE JOHN What didst thou there?
30599	LITTLE JOHN Where did you sight them?
30599	Listen, who comes here?
30599	Love, as I read your eyes, Do I not know whose love enfolds us, As we fold the past in our memories, Past, present, future, the old and the new?
30599	MARIAN Four hours; how shall I pass the time?
30599	MARIAN No, you will not let me; D''you think that bartering my soul will help To save another?
30599	MARIAN Oh, but how?
30599	MARIAN The price?
30599	MARIAN What, not before?
30599	MARIAN Why do you stare upon me?
30599	MARIAN You''ll follow?
30599	MARIAN[_ In a low voice._] What have you done with him?
30599	MASKERS[_ Resuming their masks and muttering to one another._] Can the King live?
30599	Marchaunt Adventurers, O what''ull ye bring home again?
30599	Marlowe?
30599	May still be there?
30599	Maybe you''ve heard about my uncle, sirs?
30599	Me that was a crawling worm became a butterfly--( Ai n''t it hot and dry?
30599	Must we thrust our hands Into the wounds before we can believe?
30599	Nay, Didymus, what faint sweet din Of viol and flute and violin Makes all the forest round thee spin, The Night- Wind or the Devil?
30599	Nay, but tell me what this means?
30599	Nay, on the blue sky''s topmost towers, What is the song of the seraphim?
30599	Neddy, my boy, have you forgot the Weaver, And how Titania tickled your long ears?
30599	Never laid in hay- fields when the dawn came over- sea, sir?
30599	Never wrote?
30599	No hope for Robin and Maid Marian?
30599	No pity?
30599	None may name them here?
30599	None?
30599	Nothing but a cat?
30599	Now shall I give The word?
30599	Now, at the eleventh hour, Is it too late?
30599	Now, did you see it?
30599	Now, let me see, Where was Will Kemp?
30599	Now, sweet mistress, will you deign To come with me, to change these cheerless woods For something queenlier?
30599	Now, tell me quickly, use your eyes, my boy, Where''s Lady Marian?
30599	O God, why does a man''s heart take so long To break?
30599	O, ay, the tavern is in its place, And the punk''s painted smiling face, But where is our Kit Marlowe The man, the king of men?
30599	O, turn again, Whittington, Lord Mayor of London,"the big Bell began:"Where was he born?
30599	O, what matters the uniform, Or the patch on your eye or your pinned- up sleeve, If your soul''s like a North Sea storm?"
30599	OBERON Who is drawing hither?
30599	Oh, is our sight so thick and gross?
30599	One of my own band?
30599	Or his ghost?
30599	Over his arm He swung a gorgeous murrey- coloured cloak Of Ciprus velvet, caked and smeared with mud As on the day when-- did I dream or wake?
30599	PRINCE JOHN What man is this?
30599	PRINCE JOHN puts on his mask as he goes._] A LADY But tell me Where is Prince John?
30599	PRIORESS And what?
30599	PRIORESS What?
30599	PUCK Have n''t I kept my word?
30599	Passion?
30599	Perfectly happy, art thou not, dear fool?
30599	Quick, tell me, where is Robin?
30599	R- r- re- joice!_"Now, wherefore rejoice In the music a bear could make?
30599	REYNOLD GREENLEAF O Robin, Robin, Who shot this bitter shaft into her breast?
30599	RICHARD Allan- a- Dale?
30599	RICHARD His bride?
30599	ROBIN Ah, which is the disguise?
30599	ROBIN Are you so proud of that?
30599	ROBIN Are you so wrapped In treacheries, helplessly false, even to yourself, That now you do not know falsehood from truth, Darkness from light?
30599	ROBIN Come, mother, what''s the trouble?
30599	ROBIN Do you believe it, Marian?
30599	ROBIN I think there must have been, a blinding light, ARTHUR Filling an arch of leaves?
30599	ROBIN Judas answered first, With"Master, is it I?"
30599	ROBIN Marian, Marian, what have they done to thee?
30599	ROBIN No, not at all; but, Arthur, tell me first Have you seen Lady Marian?
30599	ROBIN O Marian, why, Why did you trust her?
30599	ROBIN Prince John is there?
30599	ROBIN Sadness?
30599	ROBIN What, was there scuffling, friar?
30599	ROBIN Where did you leave the Queen?
30599	ROBIN Where''s Marian?
30599	ROBIN Why-- what?...
30599	ROBIN Will you not raise your visor And let us know to whose good knightly hand We are so beholden?
30599	ROBIN You saw him?
30599	ROBIN[_ Eagerly._] What are they doing now?
30599	ROBIN[_ He speaks feverishly._] Where can I rest Better than on my greenwood throne of turf?
30599	ROBIN[_ Pausing a moment._] Why, Shadow- of- a- Leaf, What does this mean?
30599	ROBIN[_ Sharply._] You heard that?
30599	RUSTICS How now, father, what''s to do?
30599	Remember you?...
30599	Robin-- think you-- she might have overheard Your plan-- the rescue of Will Scarlet?
30599	SECOND FORESTER Where''s Robin?
30599	SECOND MASKER Where did it happen?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Can I not break my fairy vows and tell?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Can not an arrow reach it?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Dead?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Death?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Is not Richard King of this England?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF What can we do?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF What can we do?
30599	SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Why will he fight for graves beyond the sea?
30599	SHERIFF I have your warrant, sir?
30599	SHERIFF What''s this?
30599	SHERIFF[_ To the SERF._] Silence, dog, Know you not better than to make this clamour Before Prince John?
30599	Set him free?
30599	Several serfs with iron collars round their necks and their eyes put out, are led gently in._] Is that our Lincoln green among the prisoners?
30599	Shadow- of- a- Leaf, alone?
30599	Shakespeare''s, Beethoven''s Fatherland, Are you not both aware, do you not understand, Self- sacrifice is competition?
30599	Shall I ask him?
30599	Shall I bid''em shoot?
30599	Shall he be told?"
30599	She goes up to ROBIN HOOD._] WIDOW SCARLET Are you that Robin Hood They call the poor man''s friend?
30599	She pauses, pale and frightened, on the broad steps leading down._] MARIAN Father, where''s Robin?
30599	Should I be bad, sir, if I chanced to bring No news at all?
30599	Silent still?
30599	So John Is king now, is he not?
30599	Spluttered the King--''who knows?
30599	Sticks in his gizzard?
30599	Such secrets, Bame, Were not good for the general; but a few Discreet and righteous palms, your own, my friend, And mine,--what think you?"
30599	THE BLIND MAN What dost thou mean?
30599	THE FORESTER Do you ask_ me_, sir?
30599	THE LADY Where is Robin Hood?
30599	THIRD MASKER Or shall I say that I Was out in Palestine?
30599	TITANIA And Shadow- of- a- Leaf?
30599	TITANIA But is this For ever?
30599	TITANIA Mortals call them dead; Oberon, what is death?
30599	TITANIA Only a song, only a minstrel?
30599	That pore little shrivelled form With the patch on his eye and the pinned- up sleeve And a soul like a North Sea storm?
30599	That will be the best for you, Both in respect of God and of the world._ Was_ that_ self- love, Sir Lewis?
30599	The FORESTERS appear, surrounding the glade._] JOHN[_ Muttering._] What?
30599	The cloud melts away._] How blows the wind from fairyland, Titania?
30599	The fairies shudder and creep together._] TITANIA Hark, what is that?
30599	The fire burns brightly, eh?
30599	The great blue band begins, Playing, in dainty scorn, a hymn we used to know, How long was it, ten thousand thousand years ago?
30599	The lad that broke his leg at the_ Red Bull_, Tamburlaine- Marlowe, he that would chain kings To''s chariot- wheel?
30599	The maskers crowd together whispering excitedly._] ARTHUR Why have they stopped The music?
30599	The moonlight dazzles him._] SHADOW- OF- A- LEAF Minstrel, art thou, too, free of fairyland?
30599	The old century could not hear their cry, How should it hear the song they sang?
30599	The red- deer stops his-- what?
30599	The sunset deepens._] Will you not pray With me?
30599	The truth?
30599	The wounds of slaughtered Englishmen Cried out--_there is no law beyond the line!_ Treason to sweep the seas with Francis Drake?
30599	Their noses and their ears...''God bless my soul,''Spluttered the King, goggling his eyes again,''What d''you make of it, Camden?''
30599	Then who could plumb that night?
30599	Then-- let him disappear-- you understand?
30599	There is a knock at the door._] ELINOR Who''s there?
30599	There is a sea, and who shall drain it dry?''
30599	There was a hush, broken by Ben at last, Who turned to Ford--"How now, my golden lad?
30599	There?
30599	Think, if you think not of yourself, oh, think Of Marian-- can you leave her clinging arms Yet, for the cold grave, Robin?
30599	Thinkest There''s fairy blood in him?
30599	This is the Mermaid Tavern, sir, no doubt?"
30599	This is the first small parting we have had; But-- you''ll be back ere dusk?
30599	Those wild elves Of thy Midsummer''s Dream-- eh?
30599	Thou lean pick- purse of kisses?
30599	Thou?
30599	Thou?
30599	Time will be mine To practise all the amorous arts of Ovid, And, at the last-- ROBIN Will you not free my hands?
30599	Titania, must not that be terrible, When mortals can not sleep?
30599	Trapped, as you took your stolen Norman gold To what was it-- a widow, or Saxon serf With eye put out for breaking forest laws?
30599	Treason to fight for England?
30599	Treason to sack the ships Of Spain?
30599	VI See, at his feet, what mystical quiver, Maiden''s girdle and robe of snow, Tossed aside by the green glen- river Ere she bathed in the pool below?
30599	VIII They have gaoled sweet Will for a poacher; But squarely he fronts the squire, With"When did you hear in your woods of a deer?
30599	VII_ Tick, tack, tick, tack_, and smilingly she eyed me( Dreadful the low cunning of these creechars, do n''t you think?)
30599	V_ Dare we cast our pride away?
30599	Was I not right, now?
30599	Was it like that?
30599	Was it only the peal of the blue- bells, Was it only the call of a bird?
30599	Was it under a fairy briar?"
30599	Was n''t it I That made you what these poor, dull mortals call Crazy?
30599	Was the great red wine that Drake had quaffed Vinegar?
30599	Was there a shining light?
30599	Was there any man So sure of heart and brain as to record The simple truth of things himself had seen?
30599	Was this that maid- of- honour whose romance With Raleigh, once, had been a kingdom''s talk?
30599	Was this the wench that shipped a thousand squires?
30599	We have some years to live; and why alone?''
30599	We shall be there, eh, Friar?
30599	Well, you''ve heard that funny fable Consekint the tortoise and the race it give an''are?
30599	What about old Darwin and the hat that brought forth rabbits, Mud and slime that growed into the pomp of Ninevey?
30599	What about old Proteus and his''ighly curious''abits, Mixing of his old grey beard into the old grey sea?
30599	What ails you, Nash my lad?"
30599	What can life at its lightest bring Better than this on its brightest day?
30599	What can we do?
30599	What cared I?
30599	What d''ye think Of_ Venus and Adonis_, his first heir, Printed last week?
30599	What didst thou there?
30599	What do you mean?
30599	What hath come to thee?''
30599	What hath he in his purse?
30599	What have you done?
30599	What if her hair were a silken mesh?
30599	What if his blood were hot?
30599	What if there should be One great Power beneath it all, one God in you and me?
30599	What if, one day, the Stewart should be called To know that England wakes?
30599	What is Death?"
30599	What is Death?"
30599	What is death?"
30599	What is the laugh of a child at play?
30599	What is the merriest promise of May Flung o''er the dew- drenched April flowers?
30599	What is the murmur of bees a- swing?
30599	What is the song that the angels sing?
30599	What is thy name?
30599	What must I unsay To save him?"
30599	What need to tell you, sirs, how Whittington Remembered?
30599	What news?
30599	What of that?
30599	What of the end of their dumb dark tears?
30599	What say''st thou to this charge?
30599	What says he, Ben?
30599	What shall the music be?"
30599	What that means We do not know-- who knows?
30599	What then?
30599	What was it like, this ring?"
30599	What will be last of the lights to perish?
30599	What will be last of the stars to perish?
30599	What word could answer but farewell, From thee, O happy spirit, that couldst steal So quietly from this world at break of day?
30599	What''s that upon your breast?
30599	What''s that?
30599	What''s that?
30599	What''s that?
30599	What''s this?
30599	What''s this?
30599	What''s this?
30599	What''s this?
30599	What, is he rushing hither?
30599	What, what hath happened?
30599	What, when the last wild midnight falls Dark, too dark for the bat to be flying Round the ruins of old St. Paul''s?
30599	What?
30599	What?
30599	When have I crossed you or done you harm?
30599	When have critics known The poet from his creatures, God from me?
30599	When have they heard our honeysuckle bugles Blowing reveille to the crimson dawn?
30599	When have we prayed for peace?
30599	When have we prayed for peace?
30599	When have we prayed for peace?
30599	When have we prayed for peace?
30599	Where are the lyric lips of Astrophel?
30599	Where better, sweet, than this?
30599	Where did he sleep?
30599	Where has he vanished now, Where has that monstrous giant the miller''s son Hidden himself?
30599	Where is Dame Dimpling?
30599	Where is my Lady Marian?
30599	Where is the King?
30599	Where is the King?
30599	Where is your master?
30599	Where wouldst thou ride?
30599	Where''s Robin?
30599	Where''s my liquor?
30599	Where''s our fairy trumpeter To call the court together?
30599	Where''s our jolly hostess?
30599	Where?
30599	Which of you will betray me to the King?
30599	Who brightened these eyes for the prey they seek?
30599	Who calls on Robin Hood?
30599	Who crowned you with the cap and bells?
30599	Who fashioned the scimitar wings of the hawk, Bent beak and arrowy breast?
30599	Who is it bangs the Mermaid host, Tho''her hands be soft as her heart almost?
30599	Who is it marching, Marching past in the night?
30599	Who is it rules the Mermaid roast?
30599	Who is she?
30599	Who keeps the slaughter- house?
30599	Who knoweth my pitiless breast?
30599	Who knoweth my pitiless breast?
30599	Who knoweth my pitiless breast?
30599	Who knows how near?
30599	Who knows, indeed?
30599	Who knows?
30599	Who knows?
30599	Who made you such a hopeless, glorious fool That wise men are afraid of every word You utter?
30599	Who pulls the ropes?
30599	Who shall track, while the pulses tingle, Spring to her woodland lair?
30599	Who the devil can it be?
30599	Who toucheth the glory of life I feel As I buffet this great glad gale, Spire and spire to the cloud- world, wheel, Loosen my wings and sail?
30599	Who watcheth him sway in the sun''s bright way?
30599	Who watcheth him sway in the wild wind''s way?
30599	Who watcheth me sway in the sun''s bright way?
30599	Who watcheth me sway in the sun''s bright way?
30599	Who watcheth me sway in the wild wind''s way?
30599	Who watcheth me sway in the wild wind''s way?
30599	Who wrapt me in this tangle?
30599	Who''s that?
30599	Who?
30599	Whom will ye traffic with?
30599	Whom would you call our best?
30599	Whoo?_ they cry: Bill answers"ME!
30599	Whose thrall?--his iron collar, Look, is the name not on it?
30599	Why are you all so silent?
30599	Why did they give the old man so much grace?
30599	Why do you call me?
30599	Why do you call to me in dreams?
30599	Why do you shrink from me?
30599	Why should I hide my love from you?
30599	Why should I stay to chant an idle stave, And in my Mermaid Tavern drink alone?
30599	Why should not Bame Coin his own crowns like Queen Elizabeth?
30599	Will it not be well with us, Veterans, veterans, If, beneath your torn old flag, we rise to meet our King?
30599	Will said, with a chuckle,"Bottom a Greek?
30599	Will they stake yet more, tho''your heart be set On the mightier voyage you planned for the Spring?"
30599	Will they storm the Mermaid?"
30599	Will you not be our guest?
30599	Will you not come And speak with her?
30599	Will you not raise Your visor?
30599	Will you not speak a word before I go?
30599	Will your knowledge escape it?
30599	Wisdom trips not?
30599	Wisdom trips not?
30599	Wisdom trips not?
30599	Wo n''t ferns, wo n''t branching ferns, do just as well?
30599	Would ye have me forsake them at the last?
30599	Would you make me your own murderer, too?"
30599	Would you take them-- you?
30599	Would you trust Stukeley-- not to draw him out?
30599	XI What of the end?
30599	XVI Dare you dream their trust in Eternity Broken, O you to whom prayers are vain, You who dream that their God is dead?
30599	XXIX How can I tell you?
30599	You are King of England now from sea to sea, Is it not so?
30599	You are a prince, you say?
30599	You are not afraid?
30599	You did not know That I was only third in his affections?
30599	You do think it?"
30599	You had n''t heard it, now?"
30599	You have never tramped Along that countryside?
30599	You know no more?"
30599	You that have taken their Master away, Where have you laid Him, living or dead?
30599	You understand?
30599	You were n''t expecting it at all?
30599	You''ll bring How many men to ring the castle round?
30599	Your feet are shod and mine are bare; but when could leather dance on air?
30599	Your future son- in- law?
30599	Your plans are laid To capture him?
30599	[_ Enter OBERON._] OBERON Where''s Orchis?
30599	[_ Enter PRINCE JOHN and several of his retainers._] JOHN Who is this night- jar?
30599	[_ Enter ROBIN HOOD._] Master, where hast thou been?
30599	[_ Enter the Outlaws, with several prisoners, among them, a KNIGHT, an ABBOT, and a FORESTER._] Those are the prisoners?
30599	[_ Exeunt JOHN and MARIAN._] FIRST MASKER[_ To a lady, as they come up from the garden._] Will you not let me see your face now, sweet?
30599	[_ LITTLE JOHN goes into the cave._] Well, Shadow- of- a- Leaf, where is he?
30599	[_ Song heard approaching thro''the wood._] Knight on the narrow way, Where wouldst thou ride?
30599	[_ The FORESTERS lead PRINCE JOHN into the cave._] JOHN[_ To the FORESTERS._] Answer me one thing: who Is yonder red- cross knight?
30599	[_ Then more tenderly._] Will you not come and look for Him with me?
30599	[_ WIDOW SCARLET falls sobbing at his feet._] WIDOW SCARLET O master, master, who will save my son, My son?
30599	[_ Whispers._] Now tell me, have you brought Your quarter- staff?
30599	_ And the May saith''Gloria''!_ Out of the darkness-- who shall say_ Gold and myrrh for this Nowell!_ How they win their wizard way?
30599	_ Chorus:_ They drowned it all in a madrigal Like this, at_ The Mermaid Inn._"But how did Selden work it?"
30599	_ Chorus:_ What melody doth he listen?
30599	_ Chorus:_"Ay,_ whence_ the first honey wherewith the first bear First larded his nose?"
30599	_ Chorus:_--Marchaunt Adventurers, Marchaunt Adventurers, What shall be your profit in the mighty days to be?
30599	_ Flos Mercatorum!_ Can a good thing come of Nazareth?
30599	_ For I am the hawk, the island hawk, Who knoweth my pitiless breast?
30599	_ Gruel in the vestibule?_ Interpret, Ben!
30599	_ Here upon earth--"can''st thou, too, die, Lover of life and lover of mine?"
30599	_ Mystery_--is it a scrap of remembrance, a spark Burning still in the fog of a blind world''s brain?
30599	_ O, the New Testament!_ Why, there, consider, were not all the Apostles Fishermen and base fellows, without wit Or worth?"
30599	_ Sappho, long since, in the years far sped, Sappho, I loved thee!_ Did I not seem Fosterling only of earth?
30599	_ We bring good news!_ Blood choked the word,--_We knew you not; so dark the night!-- O father, was I worth your sword?
30599	_ What d''ye lack?_ they asked of him; but no man lacked a prentice: When he told them what he lacked, they frowned and turned away.
30599	_ Who fashioned the hawk, the hawk, the hawk, Bent beak and pitiless breast?
30599	_ Who fashioned us?
30599	_ Who?
30599	a stealthy step behind?
30599	breathed Bame,"No risk at all?"
30599	cried Dekker,"But where is Atlas now?
30599	what was a London waif To Hugh Fitzwarren''s daughter?
43720	3- 0 are beautiful with red berries, and what could be prettier to string with brown seeds or Job''s tears than gold- lined crystal beads?
43720	6] Where shall we place it now that it is made?
43720	84] How would you like to make a game of your very own with which you and your brothers and sisters or some of your friends can play?
43720	99]_ Paper Flowers_ Have you ever made paper flowers?
43720	Do you know the reason for it?
43720	Have you ever seen any Job''s tears-- the interesting tear- shaped seeds of an East Indian grass?
43720	How is it to be done?
43720	How would you like to make a doll''s raffia hat, as a birthday gift for one of your special friends-- one that will fit her favourite doll?
43720	Is n''t it delightful to think that you can make such a dish with your own hands?
43720	It is wonderful, is n''t it, to think of being able to plant them when out of doors the earth is covered thick with snow?
43720	One of your friends who wears eyeglasses was told by a wise person that the best thing with which to clear her glasses was-- what do you think?
43720	Shall we begin with the spring bulbs-- tulips, crocuses and daffodils?
43720	What became of them afterward?
43720	What do we remember?
43720	Why not keep a gift box or drawer, where you can pack away the pretty things you take such pleasure in making on dull days all the year round?
43720	Why not make a bowl in which he could carry water when he was travelling or hunting in dry places?
43720	Why should not a little girl make one of finer materials for the floor of her doll''s house?
43720	Would you like to make a tiny high- backed chair to use with the tea table in the doll''s house?
41642	''And do you think I do n''t know you have?'' 41642 ''And it has not,''said I;''for was n''t I there this morning before ever a soul in all the town was stirring?
41642	''Mph!--are you Dr Knox?
41642	And do n''t know what to say?
41642	And have we not a tea- chest all ready, which howlds it nate, and will not my friend help me to bring it?
41642	And have you forgotten the ten shillings in Blackfriars''Wynd?
41642	And what do you give for_ wun_?
41642	And when did she leave this?
41642	And why not out of his sister''s?
41642	And why should I know? 41642 And would n''t you give a pound more for a fresh wun?"
41642	And you are sure you eximined it complately?
41642	And you''re there, Sarah Merrylees?
41642	Any more to swear that?
41642	Ay, but if a worm had bitten ye, man, would n''t you squeeze it the harder?
41642	But what has become of the little woman who was here yesterday?
41642	But what''s come o''the whisky?
41642	But why does the law admit them? 41642 Did I not tell you last night he''s gone into powder ten years ago, and that it''s the sister we''re after?"
41642	How came these there?
41642	I suspect Merrylees''sister''s dead at last,said he;"is n''t she as good as another?"
41642	It''s a''owre I hear,said he, in a loud whisper;"and when will we come for the body?"
41642	Mrs Wilson is dead?
41642	My mither,was the answer;"hae ye seen her ony gait?"
41642	The''Spune''is without its porridge this time; and shall not man live on the fruit of the earth?
41642	Then I may go back, and you''ll give me a ride?
41642	Were you looking for any one?
41642	What is it?
41642	When did she leave?
41642	Where are all your lodgers?
41642	Where is it?
41642	Why no him?
41642	Why, man, do n''t you speak out?
41642	Will that shew the doctors how to cut a cancer out o''ye, ye auld fule? 41642 You d----d villains,"cried this honest doctor,"where and how did you get this body?"
41642	After all, was it possible that any supposition could transcend, yea, come up to the reality?
41642	And is it wonderful that their memories should have served them differently in regard to such trifling particulars as those to which I have alluded?
41642	And what then?
41642	And why was he a wicked man?
41642	As for the money, he merely accepted it-- never earned it; and who refuses money?
41642	At length Burke said,"Shall we do it now?"
41642	At one moment the voice of a sturdy ostler got ascendancy over the noise:--"Whaur are ye gaun, man?
41642	But Liston had encountered such difficulties before, and then"what mattered if they should take the wrong one?"
41642	But by what right do we make out that want of proportion?
41642	But if the subject was the price of a human body, whose spirit was it that enlivened it-- man or woman, young or old, good or evil?
41642	But is not this less or more the case with all of us?
41642	But seriously, although these things have been, are we entitled to go with the fatalist, who says that what is, is as it ought to be?
41642	But to what end?
41642	But were the other murderers also to get free?
41642	But where was the Irish friend?
41642	Can I see her?"
41642	Can it be possible that such a sense can be consistent with a demoralisation such as his?
41642	Could any human creature be more happy?
41642	Could that man have had any sense of the beautiful in the sentiments of these lyrics which, it was said, he sang with feeling, if not pathos?
41642	Did n''t I tell you afore there were no resurrectionists in that quarter?"
41642	Did n''t they put the hulk behind a hedge when I was lying there trying to wear about upon t''other tack?
41642	Did she not call there to see her, and find her?
41642	Do we not get dreary?
41642	Frenzy knows nothing of logic, and was he to think how she could have thrown off a ton of earth and got up again to the light of the sun?
41642	Had not this man sent a score of human beings to the dissecting- room?
41642	Have you got''the thing?''"
41642	He was back in a few minutes; for where in Scotland is whisky not easily got?
41642	Is it possible that they should not have been in a state of unusual excitement and alarm at the time?
41642	Let it be that they served the purpose of a physical science, might not he serve also the purpose of a moral cult?
41642	Nay, did he not know the very person she sought?
41642	No place in the world excels the Cape for curious objects in that department; will you believe it, Professor, I have made an extraordinary discovery?"
41642	Now, on what does these witnesses''claim to credit rest?
41642	One night, when the two men were deep in an orgy, Burke put the question,"What they would do when they could get no more bodies?"
41642	Some anecdotes are given in illustration,--as where, one day, when he heard a salt- wife bawling out,"Wha''ll buy salt?"
41642	The time passed, and the party became merry, nor was the stranger the least joyous of them, for had she not fallen among friends by sheer accident?
41642	Then mumbling to himself,"What under the hatches?"
41642	Then what is the use of these beings always putting us in mind of our resemblance to them?
41642	They would shake hands with her--(what love and hypocrisy do n''t?)
41642	Upon Jamie''s being questioned how he had revenged this foul play, his answer was in perfect character,--"Ou, what could ye say to puir Bobby?
41642	Was there need for a bond of confidence?
41642	We know what the Bible records of the doings of depraved men, and we know also for what purpose; and may we not follow in the steps of the inspired?
41642	When the witnesses were all examined, there ran through the court a whisper,"Where are the doctors?"
41642	When we admit that these great criminals took away lives, right and left, for the sake of money, how much do we achieve?
41642	Where is the final cause now?
41642	While this was going on, the yells became fiercer and fiercer, mixed with the ejaculations,"Where''s Hare?
41642	Who was there to care?
41642	Why and how did this thought arise in the mind of Hare?
41642	Would Burke, who had the character of being serviceable to the unfortunate, permit Mary Haldane to be abused while he was present?
41642	Wudna we be the better o''a dram?
41642	You were never here before?"
41642	and did n''t I leave it all right with my ould friend?''
41642	and did she not reside in Log''s lodgings, whereto he would be so delighted to lead her?
41642	and should she not prove her gratitude by being happy, ay, and communicating to them all her secrets?
41642	and why should they defeat so laudable a purpose?
41642	hae ye ony siller, man?
41642	he continued,"where did you heave from?
41642	or whaur can ye gang to?
41642	or, again,"I am often out upon my lawful business, and how can I answer for all that takes place in my house in my absence?"
41642	said I;''and did n''t I see them, after I got a spade from the sexton and put on a nate sod or two more to make the grave dacent and respectable?''
43061	And what be they vur, then?
43061	Had you, Father, hid away In your heart, some load to bury, That you chose so long to stay, World- forgot and solitary?
43061	Have you got a''vizzyvizze''?
43061	Tell, when all the boughs were bare, Did you dread each dreary waking? 43061 Warm, b''aint it?"
43061	What be the use,said he,"of wasting the public money sending round men to talk about a dairy as do n''t know a cow from a elephant?
43061	What be the use,said one,"of they Drainage Commissioners, what charges we two and eightpence poundage for keeping the water off of we?
43061	... Might anything be kept that was picked up?
43061	A monk from the old priory yonder,--an outlaw with blood upon his soul?
43061	A small boy in the audience, unawed even by a Bishop, instantly"... raised his head And abruptly said: How many legs has a caterpillar got?"
43061	And the girls?
43061	And when we risk our lives to save the cargo, who has a better right to a share of it than we?"
43061	As day grew''twixt dawn and dark Did the shy birds learn to love you?
43061	Did you mark the flashing white On the breast of earliest swallows, Or the wavering, yellow light On the cowslips in the hollows?
43061	Did you sometimes, in the night, Rise and quit your quiet shieling, Climbing up the grassy height With a still, expectant feeling?
43061	Do n''t you mind Lucy Passmore, as charmed your warts for you when you was a boy?"
43061	Do they dream, these snails?
43061	Do they in slumber enjoy again the midnight raid upon the marrow- bed, or cry havoc on the choicest lilies of the garden?
43061	Do visions of plump cabbages and brilliant dahlias flit through their molluscous minds?
43061	Hewing out your stony stair, Were you glad at thorn- buds breaking?
43061	In days to be will she"... start from her slumber When gusts shake the door?"
43061	Is it only fancy, or is there really a note of protest and impatience in their snatches of clear- cut speech?
43061	Perhaps they were the arbitrators-- who knows?
43061	Sang the silver- throated lark Out of sight in skies above you?
43061	Shall us get there by candle light?
43061	Should we be so ungracious, he asks, as to return no thanks at all because a gift turned out to be smaller than we expected?
43061	That small figure now, that dainty little golden- haired darling, for her what have the years in store?
43061	Was he a surly recluse, fond of solitude and silence?
43061	Was he the Father of the village, summoned from his cell to shrieve the dying, bless the dead?
43061	Was there ever such a drowsy sound?
43061	Were you ever tired-- or lazy?
43061	What have the years in store for that young fisherman?
43061	What is the sea without its sound?
43061	What of the girls?
43061	What would you?
43061	When the burning noontide sun Made the gorge grow hot and hazy Did you wish your work were done?
43061	When you sat beside your door In the dusk, you ancient man, you, Did the broad- leaved sycamore Wave and rustle low to fan you?
43061	Where the wind went whispering by Underneath pale stars that glisten, From the open, upper sky Did God speak, and did you listen?"
43061	Where will they be in twenty years?
43061	Who could render the swift changes of colour that wind and sun are weaving with their magical loom over the wide expanse?
43061	Who was he?
43061	Will days that are coming see one more stone set up in memory of a sailor lost at sea?
43061	Will his grave be here?
40124	Accept, dear Miss, this_ article_ of mine,( For what''s_ indefinite_, who can_ define_?) 40124 Are you anxious to bewitch?
40124	Ba, ba, mouton noir, Avez vous de laine? 40124 Geist und sinn mich beutzen über Vous zu dire das ich sie liebé?
40124	If life were never bitter, And love were always sweet, Then who would care to borrow A moral from to- morrow? 40124 Oh why now sprechen Sie Deutsch?
40124	To Urn, or not to Urn? 40124 Well, Tom, are you sick again?"
40124	Would you see a man that''s slow? 40124 You bid me sing-- can I forget The classic odes of days gone by-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,''Anacreon[ Greek: gerôn ei]?''
40124	''Art not content,''the maiden said,''To solve the"Fifteen"-one instead?''
40124	''Etiam si,-- Eh bien?''
40124	''How do is there?''
40124	''Is it up?''
40124	''It come in one''s?
40124	''M''ami,''says he,''I does these jobs In jocum-- get up from your knees, Would you offer outright to requite a knight?
40124	''Man- man,''one galo talkee he;''What for you go topside look- see?''
40124	''Till at what o''clock its had play one?''
40124	''What matters it how far we go?''
40124	''Who have prevailed upon?''
40124	--_Arym._"And must we really part for good, But meet again here where we''ve stood?
40124	Abdul Hamid is supposed to question it as to the intentions of the European powers and his own resources:"L''Angleterre?
40124	Against such_ atchievements_ what beauty could fence?
40124	Aha Mounsieurs, voulez voz intruder par joint tenant?
40124	All through a hundred years?
40124	And I said,''What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?''
40124	And what is Brutus but a croaking owl?
40124	And what is Rolla?
40124	Another string of play- day rhymes?
40124	Blow of the trumpets thine children once blew for thee Break from thine feet and thine bosom the bands?
40124	But wives will sometimes have their way, And cause, if possible, a fray; Then who so obstinate as they?
40124	Can I decline a nymph so divine?
40124	Der Müller may tragen ein Rock Eat schwartz Brod und dem Käsè, Die Gans may be hängen on hoch, But what can it matter to me, sir?
40124	Did none attempt, before he fell, To succour one they loved so well?
40124	Dost thou ask her crime?
40124	Es pro bagaschiis et strumpetis?
40124	Et Suleiman?
40124	Fayre Syr, how deemest thou of yt?
40124	For Beauté miserable was there ever Eques who would not do and die?
40124	For thy domum long''st thou nonne?
40124	Habes wife et filios bonny?
40124	Hand to shake and mouth to kiss, Both he offered ere he spoke; But she said,''What man is this Comes to play a sorry joke?''
40124	Have you heard of the cause?
40124	How is it you are in bed yet?''
40124	How many apples have you had?''
40124	How shall I live through all the days?
40124	How shall he act?
40124	I certainly thought I was jilted; But come thou with me, to the parson we''ll go; Say, wilt thou, my dear?''
40124	I have a saddel--''Say''st thou soe?
40124	I''d better turn nun, and coquet with a monk, For with whom can I flirt without aid from my trunk?
40124	In nomine Dei, ubi sunt clerici mei jam?
40124	In this way:"Is his honor sic?
40124	In"Alice in Wonderland,"[4] by the same gentleman, there is this new version of an old nursery ditty:"''Will you walk a little faster?''
40124	Is not her bosom white as snow?
40124	Ite igitur ad mansorium nostrum cum baggis et rotulis.--Quid i d est?
40124	L''Autriche?
40124	La Prusse?
40124	Mes Pashas?
40124	Mes cuirasses?
40124	Mes principautés?
40124	My_ case_ is singular, my house is rural, Wilt thou, indeed, consent to make it_ plural_?
40124	Not encore?
40124	Now when her conduct I survey, And in the scale of justice weigh, Who blames me, if I do inveigh Against her to my dying day?
40124	Or till half- price, to save his shilling, wait, And gain his hat again at half- past eight?
40124	Pay at the gallery- door Two shillings for what cost, when new, but four?
40124	Polkam, jungere, Virgo vis?
40124	Quid tu dicis, Musæe?
40124	Quæ villa, quod burgum est Logica?
40124	Said I,''What is it makes you bad?
40124	Say, why these Babel strains from Babel tongues?
40124	Socios Afros magis ton- y?
40124	Tell me where est now the gloria, Where the honours of Victoria?
40124	The brothers Smith reproduced Byron in the familiar"Childe Harold"stanza, both in style and thought:"For what is Hamlet, but a hare in March?
40124	The darts or sling, Or strong bowstring, That should us wring, And under bring?
40124	The farther off from England the nearer is to France-- Then turn not pale, beloved snail, but come and join the dance?
40124	The piper he piped on the hill- top high(_ Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese_); Till the cow said,''I die,''and the goose said,''Why?''
40124	The vocabulary fills about fifty pages, and is followed by a series of"familiar phrases,"of which a few are here given:"Do which is that book?
40124	Their ancestors the pious praise, And like to imitate their ways How, then, does our first parent live, What lesson has his life to give?
40124	Then softly he whispered,''How could you do so?
40124	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
40124	This is followed by a description of the dissipation which led to these late hours--"singing, dancing, laughing, and playing"--"''What game?''
40124	Ubi est Fledwit?
40124	Ubi est Pecus?
40124	We went where he dwells-- we entered the cell-- we begged the decree,--"''Where, whenever, when,''twere well Eve be wedded?
40124	What are they feared on?
40124	What for sing?
40124	What heart hath ever matched his flame?
40124	What is it ails me that I should sing of her?
40124	What is it now I should ask at thine hands?
40124	What is it, Queen, that now I should do for thee?
40124	What is this tale of straws and bricks?
40124	What pleasure say can Sie haben?
40124	What should I do?
40124	What then is left?
40124	What vessel bear the shock?
40124	Where shall we our great professor inter, That in peace may rest his bones?
40124	Who every way Thee vexe and pay And beare the sway By night and day, To thy dismay In battle array, And every fray?
40124	Why should we then forbear to sport?
40124	Why speak I thus?
40124	Why wilfully wage you this war, is All pity purged out of your breast?
40124	Why, heedless of the warning Which my tinkling sound doth give, Do forget, vain frame adorning, Man thou art not born to live?"
40124	Will you join in the polka, miss?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''"
40124	Would you gain of fame a niche?
40124	Wyth styrruppes, knyghte, to boote?''
40124	Ye vales, ye streams, ye groves, adieu?
40124	You do not mean it?
40124	[ 3]"''What do you mean by the reference to Greeley?''
40124	_ Air._--"If I had a donkey vot vouldn''t go, Do you think I''d wallop,"& c."Had I an ass averse to speed, Deem''st thou I''d strike him?
40124	_ Est- ce- que- vous pensez_ I will steal it?
40124	_ Igno._ Amori?
40124	_ Igno._ Inter octo et nina?
40124	_ Igno._ Liberalium?
40124	_ Igno._ Logica?
40124	_ Igno._ Quota est clocka nunc?
40124	_ Lover._ But come, thou saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe?
40124	_ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow?
40124	_ Lover._ Say what will turn that frisking coney Into the toils of matrimony?
40124	_ Lover._ Tell me, fair nymph, if ere you saw So sweet a girl as Phoebe Shaw?
40124	_ Shep._ But deer have horns: how must I keep her under?
40124	_ Shep._ But if she bang again, still should I bang her?
40124	_ Shep._ But what can glad me when she''s laid on bier?
40124	_ Shep._ How shall I please her, who ne''er loved before?
40124	_ Shep._ If she be wind, what stills her when she blows?
40124	_ Shep._ Is there no way to moderate her anger?
40124	_ Shep._ Lord, what is she that can so turn and wind?
40124	_ Shep._ Say, what can keep her chaste whom I adore?
40124	_ Shep._ Then teach me, Echo, how shall I come by her?
40124	_ Shep._ What most moves women when we them address?
40124	_ Shep._ What must I do when women will be cross?
40124	_ Shep._ What must I do when women will be kind?
40124	_ Shep._ What must we do our passion to express?
40124	_ Shep._ When bought, no question I shall be her dear?
40124	_ Shepherd._ Echo, I ween, will in the woods reply, And quaintly answer questions: shall I try?
40124	dancez- vous?''
40124	or whither turn?
40124	was ever such a pair?
34409	For a cavern of cold gray mist is my heart Will not the hemlock boughs be better Over our feet and under our heads Keeping us from the weather?
34409	For whom, sweet singer, do your clear tones resound? 34409 Thou desirest the fairest of women for thy bride?"
34409	What avails sun''s earth- felt thrill To me? 34409 A last hope,--but dare I venture it? 34409 A little unwillingly, but what is that? 34409 A man? 34409 A quarrel? 34409 A woman? 34409 A woman? 34409 Ah, Anna, art thou here? 34409 All empty?... 34409 All my strength is broken against this madness, which destroys itself.... And the hour presses.... What can I do? 34409 Alone? 34409 Am I King? 34409 Am I not i''the right, old Jephthah? 34409 Am I so powerful, then? 34409 And am I not to see the father again till morning? 34409 And do thy pains and desires all come to an end thus? 34409 And how does he reward us? 34409 And if he brings them? 34409 And if? 34409 And is it not fitting for an unhappy mother to protect the head of her child even with her own shattered arm? 34409 And now? 34409 And that this hand is worthy, too, to raise it? 34409 And that youth who smiling received the sacrificial blow for you-- think you his life so valueless that no one even remembers him as a poor reward? 34409 And the other? 34409 And then? 34409 And then? 34409 And this one-- who is he? 34409 And thou didst open it? 34409 And thy oath, Lady? 34409 And to- night-- which way did he go? 34409 And what was the decision of the people? 34409 And whose concern are you? 34409 And why did the father go up to his tower? 34409 And would not an unfillable gap be left in the ranks of our friends of the imaginative world if Balaustion were blotted out? 34409 And yet thou thinkest of departure? 34409 And your Duke? 34409 Anna, art thou vexed with me? 34409 Are they not fair, thy singing land, thy moonlit house? 34409 Are they really heron''s feathers, from the very bird? 34409 Are you fair? 34409 Are you so sure of it? 34409 Art thou hungry? 34409 Art thou made of stone that thou hast not felt a thrust of pity like a knife, at the mere sight of that pious grace, that spring- like mildness? 34409 Art thou safe? 34409 Art thou still awake, my son? 34409 As a reward of victory? 34409 Ask thyself what it means-- my hand stretched forth shall bless her-- if I have and hold her? 34409 Asleep here on the stones? 34409 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb? 34409 Because our heads are white? 34409 Believest thou also that miracles still come to pass? 34409 Boston: Houghton, Mifflin& Co.)_ Queries for Discussion_.--Is Miss Guiney''s scholasticism too dominant in her work? 34409 Brother, who is this? 34409 But can I learn to hope again? 34409 But does not a careful comparison with his early work disprove this assertion? 34409 But he stood there before my bed and looked at me,--Hans, what is all that noise? 34409 But if she weaves enchantment, master? 34409 But now the foe hangs at our very heels,--and he, instead of showing fist in need, buries a thorn in our own flesh;-- must I still be silent? 34409 But tell me, dear children, if you knew it, then why did this custom vanish from the land so many years? 34409 But tell me, my dear friend, did he not conquer? 34409 But though it be recognized that good comes of evil, shall evil be encouraged? 34409 But was there not a great feast to- night? 34409 But what thrall? 34409 But when he must say to himself besides: thou hast squandered thy own happiness in shameful dalliance,--to whom then, dare he show his face? 34409 But why? 34409 But yet thou mutterest? 34409 Can you not see his spirit wanders far? 34409 Canst thou not guess their dumb entreaties, not understand their timid longings? 34409 Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty? 34409 Danger-- for whom? 34409 Did I not behold, not far from land a blood- red sail a- dazzle against the blue night cloud? 34409 Did I send you ahead to chatter? 34409 Didst thou not call? 34409 Do I not give ye the King ye seek? 34409 Do we not see a living portrait of the two poets in the lyric''So the head aches and the limbs are faint''? 34409 Do ye not know me? 34409 Do you already rue your act? 34409 Do you know me, my lord? 34409 Do you stare at me? 34409 Does Hovey attain greatness by his liveliness and human quality joined to varied and skilful metrical effects? 34409 Does a new misery lie in wait behind the dark disguise of these words? 34409 Does he let the righteous perish and the evil man prosper in the end? 34409 Does he, so to speak, carve cherry- stones oftener than he engraves cameos? 34409 Does her cultured thought and chaste concentrated power of expression lift her above the ranks of the minor poets? 34409 Does his nature, received through inheritance, moulded by circumstance, determine his acts and so his life? 34409 Does it not follow that the spiritual is the central life upon which all else depends? 34409 Does not the boat pass there that yesterday crossed our path on the high seas, whose steersman threatened fight with our dragon? 34409 Does she lack human warmth? 34409 Dost thou ask me? 34409 Dost thou bear them in thy breast? 34409 Dost thou call me fool, boy? 34409 Dost thou court the palsy? 34409 Dost thou forget then where a balsam is prepared to heal thy bruised feet, dost thou forget where a thousand arms reach out to greet their loved one? 34409 Dost thou hate her so? 34409 Dost thou hear thy heart clamor within thee after freedom? 34409 Dost thou mock at us? 34409 Dost thou think I am so besotted as not to know my state? 34409 Dost thou thus seek to shroud dreams of the past? 34409 Dost thou understand? 34409 Eh? 34409 Eh? 34409 For God''s sake, what burns there? 34409 For if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion-- Have you a daughter? 34409 For the attack? 34409 For what, my lord? 34409 For why else am I thy wife? 34409 Hans, did they shoot much? 34409 Hans-- dost thou know what the Queen says of me? 34409 Hanschen, has thou clean forgot who was the fiercest bloodhound of us all? 34409 Hark, do I hear a horn? 34409 Has he the strength for this redeeming act, and would it break the bonds of the madness that holds him? 34409 Hast called me? 34409 Hast made a fine soft bed? 34409 Hast thou forgot what I promised thee the day thou gavest thyself with hesitation to my service? 34409 Hast thou forgot what else she said? 34409 Hast thou found her worthy to awake thy idle sword to deeds of battle? 34409 Hast thou not known it all long since? 34409 Hast thou not taken our measure, then? 34409 Hast thou seen aright? 34409 Hate her? 34409 Have I been bad, father? 34409 Have I been here too long? 34409 Have I ever yet mingled with the crowd that boldly raise their heads against him? 34409 Have we learned much more to- day? 34409 Have you a favor to be granted, a complaint to make? 34409 Have you never, when asked:Did you ever know of a case of love at first sight?"
34409	He asks such poets if they would"Play the fool, Abjuring a superior privilege?
34409	He drubs you then?
34409	Her figure sways, it fades with the clouds-- was that the sign?
34409	Her, in whose golden beauty the loveliness about her pales to a shadow?
34409	Her-- from whose soul a mildness like honey drops on mine?
34409	Here indeed he is, but with what right?
34409	Here, thou strange man, dost thou not know the Queen?
34409	Here?
34409	Honest, my lord?
34409	How can I feel that scar or even the happiness after which I longed, now that those hours are past which knew thy love for me?
34409	How comes the bold rascal here?
34409	How comest thou here?
34409	How dost thou know?
34409	How else?
34409	How goes it now?
34409	How is it?
34409	How is the Prince?
34409	How long?
34409	How many?
34409	How say you by that?
34409	How shall I--?
34409	How strange thou art to- day?
34409	How was he before that?
34409	How-- what--?
34409	I am not, too?
34409	I ask not now upon what throne thy father sat, I only ask the weakling: Art thou a man?
34409	I ask thee, with whom hast_ thou_ left the Prince?
34409	I brought not the heron''s feathers with me?
34409	I can not yet forbear to hope that when he-- dost thou hear?
34409	I have wrung his neck, I snatch my prize, my salvation...[_ feeling on his head and in his breast with anxious dismay_] where are the feathers?
34409	I might lay about me recklessly-- but what am I to dare it?
34409	I saw him fall... did he not conquer?
34409	I-- call thee?...
34409	If I were not,--what then?
34409	If not?
34409	If so, whence comes it, and what are its laws?
34409	If through some chance, quite unforseen, this land should all at once become thine own, entirely thine?
34409	If-- what?
34409	In the lines"The chains of kind The distant bind; Deed thou doest she must do,"he anticipates( does he not?)
34409	In what battle?
34409	In whose blood shall I dip this body to make it consecrate?
34409	In''Hamlet,''i, 2, 67, the King asks Hamlet:"How is it that the clouds still hang on you?"
34409	Is genius a natural product?
34409	Is he ashamed of us?--or of himself?
34409	Is he asleep somewhere?
34409	Is it a corpse?
34409	Is it a spirit?
34409	Is it cold?
34409	Is it intended for a sign to me to turn back in my path?
34409	Is it only in such a land as this that we realize the true power of emotion?
34409	Is it true, I wonder?
34409	Is it well so, dear one?
34409	Is it yonder, worlds away, Where the strange and new have birth That Power comes full in play?"
34409	Is not Meredith''s conclusion far more true to life?
34409	Is not ours preëminently a growing age?
34409	Is not this realm, O King, forfeit to him as a reward of victory?
34409	Is she thy latest love?
34409	Is that the reason?
34409	Is that the signal?
34409	Is the angry red painted upon thy brow, and yet canst thou endure and not wipe out the insult thou hast received?
34409	Is there corn in the sack?
34409	Is this body that glows in prideful youth, only a hardly fed up paunch?
34409	Is''Taliesin''his best work, or is his best work done in his short pieces?
34409	It is dead, then?
34409	It was last night the strangers knocked at thy door?
34409	It was thou?
34409	It was thou?
34409	It would be possible?
34409	Just like the father.... Wouldst thou strike me?
34409	King am I?
34409	Know you the song that you should sing?
34409	Knowest thou not how well- nigh breathless with its joy my smile says unto thee:"I charm thee not?"
34409	Knowest thou not where thy home stands and calls to thee?
34409	Look, there is the flock; but where is the shepherd?
34409	Man and steed armed?
34409	May Anna stay here, too?
34409	Meseems... Hans Lorbass-- do I see aright?
34409	More pretty words, my friend?
34409	Must I blush before thee, because I voiced a cry out of my soul''s longing, which envious time would smother?
34409	Must I suck in these complaints that fall drop by drop upon me?
34409	Must you, even in the daytime, din your night- song in my ears?
34409	My boy, didst thou do well to leave thy bed and run with such haste to thy playfellow?
34409	My eyes are heavy and wet with tears Whose eyes besides are heavy so--?
34409	My little Hans, my son, why stormest thou so?
34409	My lord, where hast thou left the Prince?
34409	My lord?
34409	My oath?
34409	Nay, didst thou not think so?
34409	Not even I, my friend?
34409	Now for thy life!--What is he thinking of?
34409	Now they portend-- what?
34409	O.--Is Browning a Legitimate Member of the Victorian School?
34409	Oh, stands it so with you, my lords?
34409	On the grave- straw?
34409	One question more: How come you here?
34409	Or are her restraint and good taste the index of deeper feeling?
34409	Or does he seem cold and elaborately superficial?
34409	Or does his moral choice determine these?
34409	Or have you never instanced, as the most persuasive oration you ever heard, Mark Antony''s speech in''Julius Cæsar?''
34409	Or lazily floating in a lotus land with Tennyson, say, among the meadows of the Musketaquid, in canoes with silken cushions?
34409	Our Hans?
34409	Out of the way?
34409	Papa, may I come in?
34409	Pity?--how-- wherefore?
34409	Please simply when your function is to rule-- By thought incite to deed?
34409	Remember the poem''Reverie'':"I know there shall dawn a day--Is it here on homely earth?
34409	Say, Hans, is it true that a cruel enemy stands before the gate?
34409	Say, mother, will the father come soon?
34409	Shall I be free, Maria?
34409	Shall I?
34409	Shall we not be cold?
34409	Since I have been gone-- how long is it?
34409	So rests the snow upon the slopes in my childhood''s home.... My home... what is it to me now?...
34409	Soon?
34409	Speak now, ye who cursed my mourning and my sorrow''s backward glance: do I fulfill your will with shuddering?
34409	Speak, as thou knowest me: why does this anger and this curse fall daily and hourly over me?
34409	Still thou knowest him, my dear son?
34409	Still thou knowest him?
34409	Still?...
34409	Strike back, defend thyself; that is the way with happy married folk.... Well?
34409	Suppose she should come now and vanish again?
34409	Tell me, my little Hans, hast been industrious?
34409	Tell us, old Hans, what brings thee here?
34409	That is amber?
34409	That is the tower?
34409	That sunny land, those blue, flower- sown havens, whither thy hasting step once fled?
34409	That witch- work to distract thee now?
34409	The Burial- wife?
34409	The King is come?
34409	The King, where is he?
34409	The Pommeranian?
34409	The Prince comes back._] Art thou singed?
34409	The Princeling,--why?
34409	The angel of destruction broods over us.... Where is thy child?
34409	The fire dies down?
34409	The main issue between freedom and fatalism lies in just this question: Is a man''s life determined by what he is or by what he does?
34409	The other two-- thou knowest them?
34409	The what?
34409	The wood is full of darkness, is it not?
34409	The-- the-- am I the Prince''s keeper?
34409	There''s Romeo and Juliet, you know?"
34409	There, which one of them drives the other in the corner, now?
34409	They crowd in early at your doors,--have I come to a festival?
34409	They greet him, great and small, with clapping hands and waving kerchiefs,--why must we stand aloof?
34409	Thinkest thou that because I took this path I was sent to thee?
34409	Thinkest thou thy son--?
34409	Thinkest thou to kindle a new blaze thereon by victory and sin?
34409	Thinkest thou?...
34409	Those beauteous women, fairest of the fair,--or passing as the fairest,--to bow in whose impious slavery once compassed all thy thoughts?
34409	Thou couldst?
34409	Thou dost not go along?
34409	Thou hadst gladly got us out of the way to dig all by thyself?
34409	Thou hast come here,--into this den where lust holds sway?
34409	Thou hast the feathers?
34409	Thou knowest who alone may carry that?
34409	Thou listenest in silence to this unmeasured raving?
34409	Thou lookest toward the south,--what seekest thou there?
34409	Thou movest in silent resignation, so tense, so... Say, how canst thou?
34409	Thou will still--?
34409	Thou wouldst announce him?
34409	Thou wouldst draw us out then?
34409	Thou, Hans, here in my tower, which thou hast so avoided?
34409	Thou?
34409	Three years ago as everybody knows, you would have murdered our young lord at summons of the Bastard and his fair promises; and now-- what are you?
34409	Thy master is here?
34409	Thy name is Anna with the golden hair?
34409	To a...?
34409	To beg their bread?
34409	Unharmed?
34409	Was it that I should fawn upon you, stroke and caress and flatter you, and die, instead of that one death I owed you, a thousand daily deaths?
34409	Was that it?
34409	We?
34409	Well then, if that should disappear that stands in thy way?
34409	Well, did she please thee?
34409	Well, my wife?
34409	Well, old fellow, what wilt thou in this berth?
34409	Well, then?
34409	Well, where is the man who cares to try conclusions with our Duke?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Wha--?
34409	Wha--?
34409	What are they?
34409	What brings thee here?
34409	What can I otherwise?
34409	What concern hast thou with me?
34409	What do you call this?
34409	What do you want?
34409	What do you want?
34409	What dost thou ask?
34409	What dost thou mean?
34409	What drivest thou now?
34409	What follows then, my lord?
34409	What is a woman?
34409	What is in thy head?
34409	What is it thou grumblest in thy beard?
34409	What is it?
34409	What is it?
34409	What is that, now thou art here?
34409	What is that?
34409	What is the matter?
34409	What is this?
34409	What look''st thou at so?
34409	What madness has so blurred events for thee?
34409	What means the scorn that lurks in your eyes?
34409	What not a word?
34409	What now?
34409	What now?
34409	What now?
34409	What of the philosophical doctrines to which Browning gives expression in the remaining poems of the group?
34409	What offer did he make?
34409	What sayest thou?
34409	What seek you my children?...
34409	What seekest thou, dear one?
34409	What shall I do?
34409	What shall I say?
34409	What shall we say of Edward,"villain and hero in one"?
34409	What should I do?
34409	What signal?
34409	What slipped away, what fell?
34409	What stops your mouths?
34409	What then?
34409	What treasure had he, my lord?
34409	What troubles thee, beloved Lady?
34409	What use?
34409	What wilt thou do?
34409	What wilt thou here?
34409	What''s that?
34409	What''s the matter?
34409	What, Anna, art thou eavesdropping?
34409	What, Goldhair, thou awake?
34409	What, Goldhair, thou?
34409	What, Hans?
34409	What, stranger, art thou also of princely blood?
34409	What, then, is thy desire?
34409	What-- Sköll?
34409	What-- what?...
34409	What?
34409	What?
34409	What?
34409	What?...
34409	Where are my--?
34409	Where are the feathers?
34409	Where are they, master?
34409	Where else?
34409	Where hast thou stayed so long?
34409	Where have the women gone, then,--those wanton flaunting blossoms of his?
34409	Where is she hiding, that I may rip that shriveled skin of hers about her ears?
34409	Where is the King?...
34409	Where is the Prince?
34409	Where is the stranger?
34409	Where is thy child?
34409	Whither now?
34409	Whither then?
34409	Who art thou, and what wouldst thou here?
34409	Who has it now, thou clown?
34409	Who hears you, and who feels you?
34409	Who is not impressed with the strength and sweep of''Cristina''?
34409	Who is that man that speaks with you?
34409	Who knows thee not?
34409	Who knows?
34409	Who speaks of graves?
34409	Who speaks of pity, when I myself protect her with my shield?
34409	Who stays for me if I will not for him?
34409	Who was the devil?
34409	Who were they?
34409	Who would it have been?
34409	Who, then?
34409	Who--?
34409	Who?
34409	Who?
34409	Who?
34409	Who?
34409	Why are you old ones shivering?
34409	Why are you silent?
34409	Why are you silent?
34409	Why didst thou come up the steps?
34409	Why do ye stand there so amazed?
34409	Why dost thou hesitate?
34409	Why dost thou look at me so sternly?
34409	Why hast thou when so devil- ridden, not yielded to the strain?
34409	Why have you not already struck him down?
34409	Why look you so strange?
34409	Why should I judge thee, and not rather love?
34409	Why shouldst thou look at me so grimly?
34409	Why so much pains with one who lay in the dust, whom you so mercifully raised up that everyone might value me as he chose, not as he must?
34409	Why stand you there?
34409	Why, who was that, that went out in such a hurry?
34409	Why?
34409	Why?
34409	Why?
34409	Will fight?
34409	Will fight?
34409	Will he come before my bed- time?
34409	Will he come inside?
34409	Will no one speak?
34409	Wilt thou come back?
34409	Wilt thou mock me?
34409	Wilt thou, my little Prince?
34409	Wilt thou?
34409	With what right shall I plunge this sword into fiery service?
34409	Would fate withdraw her gift a second time and leave me no security?
34409	Wouldst thou not?
34409	Wouldst thou soar?
34409	Yes, yes, this morning many a one thinks of his bed.... What, an alarm so early?
34409	Yes?...
34409	Yet why?
34409	You men below there, is there one that wears a sword and armor?
34409	[_ Aloud._] Then in the battle-- how shows he there?
34409	[_ Aside._] Suppose: if thou wert not,--if in this coming hour I might but strike a blow for my own throne.... Where now?
34409	[_ Bursting out._] Then wouldst thou take thy sword in both thy hands and storm exulting on the foe?...
34409	[_ Calling._] What wilt thou without there?
34409	[_ Caressing her._] Why dost thou shroud thy pretty hair with a grey veil?
34409	[_ Runs to him._] What hast thou brought me, Uncle Cölestin?
34409	[_ They laugh._] Tell me now, what have you been at so long?
34409	_ Duke_[_ whispers_], Sköll, do not forget... where are the others?
34409	_ King_ You would mock the man that fled from you?
34409	are you honest?
34409	till everyone spread sail before him and left him to his work?
34409	wilt thou go?
44820	But where are the leaves?
44820	But why does the strawberry develop this large mass of apparently useless matter?
44820	Can I account for these peculiarities on mere natural grounds as well as for the others?
44820	Have two original organs coalesced in the young ascidian, or has one organ split up into a couple with the rest of the class?
44820	How am I to account for these peculiarities?
44820	How does it come, though, that slugs and snails now live together in the self- same districts?
44820	How is it, then, that naturalists had so long overlooked this distinction?
44820	Must we not conclude that there are elements in the butterfly''s feeble brain exactly answering to the blank picture of its specific type?
44820	Nothing could be simpler and prettier than this alternation of dark and light belts; but how is it produced?
44820	Now which of us most nearly represents the old mud- loving vertebrate ancestor in this respect?
44820	Now why has this kind of galium yellow flowers, while its near kinsman yonder has them snowy white?
44820	So, too, must we not suppose that in every race of animals there arises a perceptive structure specially adapted to the recognition of its own kind?
44820	What can be the raw material on which that pin''s head of a brain sets itself working?
44820	What makes the strawberry stalk grow out into this odd and brightly coloured lump, bearing its small fruits embedded on its swollen surface?
44820	What, however, forms the thinkable universe of these little ants running to and fro so eagerly at my feet?
44820	Why are there still potentilla fruit- clusters which consist of groups of dry seed- like nuts?
44820	Why is this?
44820	Why, again, are the petals green?
36562	A family weakness?... 36562 A set, were they?"
36562	All that you say is very true, and I can not deny a word of it;... but what can one do, Mary, if one does not happen to love a man?... 36562 Am I then a traitor to him who has so frankly trusted me?"
36562	And I was not at Mrs. Peters''s the other night, I suppose, Miss Willoughby?... 36562 And a pretty story that would make, would n''t it?...
36562	And by what blessed chance has your lordship been favoured with an introduction?... 36562 And did you hear what we said, my dear?"
36562	And do you doubt it now, Mary?
36562	And how am I to be sure that there are no thieves in the house now?
36562	And so you watched us walking up and down, did you, Agnes?
36562	And that pretty little girl, your niece, Mrs. Barnaby,... said the Major, as if considerately changing the conversation;"how is she this morning?"
36562	And was Empton parsonage your home, Miss Willoughby?
36562	And well, Carina, how fares it with you to- day? 36562 And what may be the stake Mrs. Barnaby permits herself?"
36562	And what says the young lady herself?
36562	And what shall I sing?
36562	And what was the reason?
36562	And what was there to tell, my dearest Mary? 36562 And what, dear Major, became of the unfortunate Isabella?"
36562	And where on earth have you been already, child? 36562 And who is Miss Wilmot, my dear?"
36562	And why not?
36562	And will you give me leave, aunt, to use all the black you have been so kind as to give me?
36562	And you have never seen him anywhere else, ma''am?
36562	Are you afraid of me, my charming young lady?
36562	Are you hurt, aunt?
36562	Because it is so melancholy for a man of five- and- thirty to lose his eye- sight?
36562	Because you have got no long gloves, I suppose? 36562 But Agnes is right; she must really sing no more now.... You have had no walk to- day, Agnes, have you?"
36562	But how can this be so?
36562	But how soon shall we begin our walk?
36562	But she is in lodgings, is she not?... 36562 But what means have you, my dear girl?"
36562	But you do n''t suppose I could love him the better for his being rich, do you, Mary?
36562	But, upon my soul, I do, sir.... And now what do you say to the advantage of being able to see through a thick veil?
36562	Can this be possible?...
36562	Can you not stand up, aunt?
36562	Can you not venture to hint this to your aunt?
36562	Can you point them out by name?
36562	Can you tell me, sir, who that tall, stout gentleman is in the green frock- coat, with lace and tassels?... 36562 Did ever country girl of any age have more reason to feel that she never ought to make any début at all?"
36562	Did you ever see Frederick Stephenson with my brother?
36562	Did you hear this man''s name mentioned, madam, when you saw him in the Mall?
36562	Did you indeed?--Were you walking there, Agnes?
36562	Did you?...
36562	Do n''t mean, miss?... 36562 Do n''t you, my dear... but I do, and I know him best, I suppose.... And what was it you sang to him, Agnes?"
36562	Do you happen to know such a place as Silverton Park?
36562	Do you know anything of him?... 36562 Do you not find the room very close, Miss Morrison?"
36562	Do you really sing?...
36562	Does your ladyship love music?
36562	Four greys... and all well matched?
36562	Has she no maid, Miss Willoughby, who could go for her?
36562	Has your aunt always lived with you in the country?
36562	Have you a card, Major?
36562	Have you not yet learned to read my heart?... 36562 Have you really torn yourself away from that magnificent specimen of womanhood, Mucklebury?"
36562	He never will ask you, Mary...."But an''if he should?
36562	Her name is Barnaby,replied Major Allen briskly;"do you happen to know anything about her?"
36562	How can he be otherwise, my friend?
36562	How can you treat me thus, Hubert?...
36562	How is it possible we never found it out?...
36562	How will you be able to get home if you can not stand?
36562	Hurt and offended you, Agnes?... 36562 I never knew it-- I never guessed it.... How should I guess what was so very unlikely?"
36562	I rejoice to hear it,replied the widow kindly;"and you have never hazarded so largely since, dear Major, have you?"
36562	I rejoice.... Is it male or female?
36562	I shall be very glad to be able to practice again, aunt, only...."Only what, if you please?
36562	Ill?... 36562 Is it not a dreadful situation, mamma?"
36562	Is it possible? 36562 Is she a Bristol woman?"
36562	It is indeed a pleasure to meet with such friends,said Agnes;"and perhaps...""Perhaps what, child?"
36562	It is rather early for you to say that, is it not?
36562	It was very interesting... it was about Frederick.... You knew him too, did not you?
36562	Major Allen is still there, Jerningham, is he not?... 36562 May I ask the lady''s name, sir?"
36562	Mercy on me, child!--What an elegant dress!--Where on earth did you get it from?
36562	My dear child, what are you talking about? 36562 Never been at Cheltenham before?...
36562	Not know Major Allen, child?... 36562 Nothing but her marrying can do it,"thought Mary;"and why should she not marry this young man, who is so evidently smitten with her?...
36562	Now do make the best of yourself, Agnes, to- day, will you? 36562 Of the same species, and the same race?"
36562	Oh yes... Mr. Stephenson... he is indeed the kindest, most obliging...."And the handsomest partner that you ever danced with.... Is it not so?
36562	Ought I not to remain with my aunt?
36562	Pray, Jerningham, do you know Major Allen''s groom?
36562	Pray, Miss Agnes, is it your pleasure to go to Lady Elizabeth Norris''s this evening?
36562	Pray, Mrs. Barnaby, does your young lady play or sing? 36562 Pray, ma''am, do you know that person?...
36562	Pray, was he then in company with that groom?
36562	Pray, who is it that is singing?
36562	Really?... 36562 Say you so, my little girl?...
36562	Shall you like it, Agnes?
36562	She is really handsome, though... is n''t she, Mucklebury?
36562	Silverton in Devonshire?
36562	Siverton or Silverton Park, was it not?... 36562 Stephenson,"... musingly repeated the widow,--"Stephenson and Hubert?...
36562	Subscribed for what, aunt? 36562 The angel in black?"
36562	The gentleman with red hair?
36562	The widow Barnaby of Silverton?... 36562 The widow of an apothecary?...
36562	Then Miss Willoughby will eventually be a great fortune.... How old is your aunt?
36562	Then sit down, dearest, will you?... 36562 Then the next?"
36562	Then why do you not tell her so, Agnes?
36562	Then why, in the name of common sense, did you gaze so earnestly at the furbelow lady herself?
36562	Then will you promise,said Lucy with_ tant soit peu_ of new- born rivalry,"will you promise to sing for us to- night?"
36562	Then you will unsay those cruel words?... 36562 There was n''t another man likely to be in her company, was there, ma''am?"
36562	There will be no harm, I suppose, in taking the other fellow on suspicion, if I find them still together?
36562	This is a great advantage;... and you feel sure, Miss Morrison, that if I do make up my mind to bring her forward, this will be the case?
36562	Twenty years?
36562	Unhappy, Agnes?...
36562	Use it?... 36562 What age is the young lady?"
36562	What girl, ma''am?
36562	What has happened?... 36562 What in the world can you have said to him, my dear, to send him off in that style?
36562	What in the world now have you got to do, that should prevent your bestowing a little more time on me?
36562	What made you think I was ill, aunt?
36562	What think you of my having subscribed for us both for six weeks?
36562	Which does your ladyship prefer, old songs or new ones?
36562	Who and what is she, in God''s name?
36562	Who are those gentlemen, pray?... 36562 Who is she?...
36562	Who is that beautiful girl, ma''am?
36562	Who?
36562	Why particularly to see my brother?
36562	Why will he not speak to me?
36562	Will the young lady take my other arm?
36562	Will you give me leave, Mr. Stephenson, to repeat this to Mrs. Peters and Mary?... 36562 Will you not speak to me, Agnes?"
36562	Will you not tell me what I may hope in return for the truest affection that ever warmed the heart of man?... 36562 Wish you to sing to- night,_ petite_?..."
36562	Wo n''t this make a good story?... 36562 Yes.... Must it not be strange to see them together as brother and sister?...
36562	You are at Cheltenham for the first time, Miss Willoughby?
36562	You are just come from Clifton, are you, ma''am?... 36562 You can not then swear that you suspect him of having robbed you?"
36562	You do not mean at your concert, do you, Lucy?
36562	You do not mean to tell me that the girl we saw with that horribly vulgar woman, and this epitome of all elegance, are the same?
36562	You have ices, have you?
36562	You said that, Agnes?... 36562 You were not born at Empton, then?"
36562	Your young friend whom I saw with you this morning is not here... is she?
36562	_ Bon jour_, Miss Morrison,said the old lady, holding out her hand;"_ toujours en bonne santé j''espere_?"
36562	_ Et he po- se- ble?_said Miss Morrison, joyfully.
36562	_ Nest paw que jay raisong?..._ Did I not say so, Mrs. 36562 ''Lives there the man,''as the immortal Byron says--''Lives there the man with soul so dead,''as to be capable of doing otherwise?... 36562 ... to the library?
36562	Agnes, can you pretend to doubt that it was in compliment to you?...
36562	Agnes, why did you not let me guess this end to all my hopes before they had grown so strong?
36562	And in compliment to whom was it that he danced with you?"
36562	And perhaps you do n''t mean to eat any dinner to- day?
36562	And so the widow wants acquaintance, does she?...
36562	And this engrossing, this cherished, this secretly hoarded idea... how was it nurtured and sustained?
36562	And you really took Napoleon''s hat off his head?...
36562	And, by the way, mamma, when are we to have our little musical_ soirée_?
36562	Answer me then one word, and one word only.... Is your refusal of my hand and my affection final?"
36562	Are you laughing at me, Agnes?...
36562	As to learning it from books, it is all nonsense to think of it... how in the world is one to get the accent and pronunciation?...
36562	At it again, thou crusty old Mars?...
36562	At the ball, for instance, to- morrow night; does your ladyship intend to be there?"
36562	Barnaby?"
36562	Barnaby?"
36562	Barnaby?"
36562	Barnaby?...
36562	Barnaby?...
36562	But I do n''t know what you mean about using it all,--you ca n''t mean all the things at once?"
36562	But how can I ask you to write to me in return?...
36562	But how comes she to be in such deep mourning, when that of her aunt is so slight?"
36562	But how does that account for his running off in that strange wild way?
36562	But tell me, how did you like the ball altogether?...
36562	But what is there... foolish as you are... what is there that I could refuse to you... that it was not inconsistent with my honour to grant?..."
36562	But what was he to do with Mrs. Barnaby?
36562	But why do you run on so swiftly, my pretty little fawn?
36562	But why, while she enjoyed it, did big tears chase each other down her cheeks?
36562	But you speak all the languages already?"
36562	But you will not trust me?...
36562	Can it be wondered at if, after this, the conversation went on improving in its tone of ease and confidence?
36562	Can you hear this, Agnes, and feel no touch of pity?"
36562	Charming ball, was n''t it?...
36562	Could Agnes herself tell the cause of it?...
36562	Could it be James, her first partner, her first walking companion, and very nearly the first young man she had ever spoken to in her life?...
36562	Could this be real?...
36562	Dearest mother, will you help me?"
36562	Did I not tell you, my dear madam, that you need do nothing but make this young lady sing in order to become the fashion at Cheltenham?...
36562	Did ever a little country girl under seventeen make a more successful début?"
36562	Did it please you?...
36562	Did the object of it return to occupy every hour of her life by giving her looks, words, and movements to meditate upon?
36562	Did you ever see him before?"
36562	Do you know that the words you utter so lightly, so coldly, must, if persisted in, doom me to a life of misery?
36562	Do you not feel almost too big for your little room after all the triumphs of last night?"
36562	Do you remember what he said the other day about some miss he had heard at Clifton?
36562	Do you think I am going to sleep in a room where thieves have been suffered to enter while I was out?...
36562	Do you think you can sing as well as me?"
36562	Does that please you?"
36562	Forgive, I implore you, a frankness that can only proceed from my deep interest in your welfare.... Is this young person entirely dependent upon you?"
36562	Get along at once, ca n''t you?"
36562	Have you no lingering regret, dearest lady, for having left your charming mansion?"
36562	He resumed the conversation, however, but very discreetly, by saying,"That young lady in mourning is her niece, I suppose?
36562	How can I believe after this that you really feel unhappy from the circumstances of your present situation?"
36562	How can he be so base?"
36562	How d''ye do, sir?
36562	How do I know but they may be lurking about still, waiting to murder me?"
36562	How many times did Colonel Hubert read over this letter before he could satisfy himself that he understood it?
36562	How was this?...
36562	I believe you know Miss Morrison?...
36562	I believe young De Lacy is not going to stay much longer, and if he goes, what are we to do for our bass?"
36562	I fancy we might have a chance of correcting his outrageous judgment concerning her.... What think you?"
36562	I hope you are pleased with the termination of this business?"
36562	I offer myself, my drawing- room shall be open to her, Pringle.... And now, how can I manage to get introduced to her?"
36562	I suppose he said something about your aunt that you fancied was not civil;... but all things considered, Agnes, ought you not to have forgiven it?"
36562	I think you were among our young ladies''partners last night?...
36562	I understood she was your aunt.... She is a woman of large fortune, I hear?"
36562	I wonder what you do like, Miss Prim?
36562	If I mistake not, you told us about five minutes ago that you possessed not the power of singing in any manner at all?"
36562	In answer to his question, she said with a smile that made him very nearly as forgetful of all around as herself,"Do you think I had better do it?...
36562	Is it possible that you devote yourself thus?...
36562	Is it possible that you have yet to learn how fervently I love you?"
36562	Is it quite impossible that you should be placed under her protection?"
36562	Is she also a relation of yours?"
36562	Is the Duke of Wellington your enemy, Major Allen?"
36562	Is this nothing?...
36562	It is your aunt, I think?"
36562	Jerningham?...
36562	Lady Elizabeth, moreover, received her very coldly, though to Agnes she said,"How d''ye do, my dear?
36562	Major Allen,"she continued with a burst of sobbing,"where should I have now been... but for you?..."
36562	Major... how can you suspect me of such extravagance?...
36562	May I send her a note desiring her to come to take her luncheon here?"
36562	May I?"
36562	Miss Willoughby,... is it thus you answer me?...
36562	Mr. Pringle, I believe?"
36562	No wonder, indeed, that such an idea had never suggested itself to her friends,... for who could that other be?...
36562	Nor was she mistaken, for thus it ran:"Good evening, Miss Elizabeth.... You are just arrived, I presume.... An excellent ball, is it not?...
36562	On arriving at their lodgings, the door was opened by the servant of the house; and when Mrs. Barnaby imperiously demanded,"Where is my maid?...
36562	Or did your lordship so far overcome your constitutional timidity as to introduce yourself?"
36562	Or shall I ask Elizabeth?"
36562	Perhaps you may prefer walking the streets all night?...
36562	Perhaps you will not choose to fall in love till you meet an Adonis about your own age?"
36562	Perhaps, my dear, you think him too old for you?
36562	Peters?"
36562	Pray, is he here too?"
36562	Pringle... you are come at last, are you?"
36562	Pringle?"
36562	Shall you be longing to go to another?"
36562	Shall you ever forget the sight as they came up the room towards us?...
36562	So, tell me, I beseech you to tell me, to whom is it that your alarming words refer?"
36562	Suppose we go to the sale- rooms this morning?
36562	Tell me, do you believe this?"
36562	Tell me, do you feel this?"
36562	That would be rather too much in the magpie style, I suppose, would n''t it?...
36562	Then her property is only income, I presume?
36562	There.... Take away, Jerningham, and bring the two cheesecakes.... Agnes, do you wish for one?"
36562	To the reiterated...."Have you really been singing, Agnes?..."
36562	Was he then angry at her refusal?
36562	Was it possible that she was walking round the Cheltenham ball- room on the arm of Colonel Hubert''s sister?
36562	Was she pleased?...
36562	Was the notice he had taken of her for his friend''s pleasure rather than his own?
36562	Were you amused?...
36562	What brings you here?..."
36562	What does it signify, now she is married and out of the way, what animals I get into my menagerie?...
36562	What is she?...
36562	What is there in my situation, fortune, or character, that should render it necessary for your friend to put you on your guard against me?...
36562	What new sorrow was it that weighed thus upon her spirits?...
36562	What o''clock was it when she went out?"...
36562	What shall I call you, pretty one?"
36562	What will Major Allen say?"
36562	When Major Allen saw the invitation card from Rodney Place lying on the table, he said,--"Do you intend to go, dearest?"
36562	When did you reach England?...
36562	Where do you think I mean to take you to- night?"
36562	Where is the poet that has more sweetly painted the female heart?...
36562	Who could doubt the sincerity of the ardent pressure with which that hand was held?...
36562	Who told you, child, that I thought you ill?...
36562	Who, then, could it be?
36562	Why did he run away as if he were afraid to see us, Agnes?
36562	Why should you not love him?
36562	Will this content you, my little plotter?"
36562	Will you afford me five minutes while I explain to you my very peculiar situation?"
36562	Will you forgive this weakness, and grant what I implore?"
36562	Will you give me leave to ask you in what sort of manner she sang?"
36562	Will you not even look at me?"
36562	Would there be any in inviting this young man to your house, should you chance to become better acquainted with him?"
36562	You said you could not marry him?"
36562	You will not let me pass my life in labouring to make yours happy?"
36562	ai n''t they as bright as diamonds?...
36562	am I hurt?...
36562	and I did not hear all the praise, and the rapture, and the fuss, did n''t I?...
36562	and how does it account for your crying and looking so miserable?
36562	and perhaps you do n''t mean to sleep in my apartment to- night?...
36562	and tell me if you can wonder that such vaunting independence can attach to me no longer?"
36562	and then replied aloud,--"Will you promise, dear friend, to forgive me if I confess to you a fond folly?"
36562	and what have you said to him?"
36562	and when are you going to see him again?"
36562	cried Mrs. Barnaby, flouncing gaily towards them...."I thought we should meet you.... What beautiful weather, is n''t it?
36562	do you know their names?"
36562	etc.... Is not that your plan?"
36562	exclaimed Agnes,"what shall I do?"
36562	he said,"why should you be unhappy?
36562	how unlike what I was at the same age.... You do n''t know?...
36562	know you not that your honour is dearer to me than my own?...
36562	mentally exclaimed poor Agnes;..."or why does he so look at me?"
36562	my dear Mary, is there not more cause for surprise in my having enjoyed the ball so much, than in my not having enjoyed it more?"
36562	no, ma''am; how should I come for to know his groom?"
36562	or do you feel, as I trust you do, that Providence has not gifted you so singularly for nothing?...
36562	said Colonel Hubert with a smile more calculated to increase her confidence than to renew her awe...."May I ask how old you are?"
36562	said Mrs. Barnaby,--"is it Sir Edward Stephenson?"
36562	said her ladyship;"they were at Clifton together this summer.... Perhaps you do n''t know that I was married there, Agnes?...
36562	she cried with a deep respiration that was more like panting than sighing,"what news do you bring me?"
36562	that explains it all.... You need not blush so about it, my dear; why did you not tell me so at once?"
36562	then, I suppose, handsome as she is, that she is a little in the skin- flint line, eh?..."
36562	use all of it?...
36562	walk on slowly for a few minutes, will you?...
36562	what can have become of her?...
36562	what can we do for her?"
36562	what has he said to you?...
36562	what was it?...
36562	where is Jerningham?"
36562	will you have an ice?"
36562	you are not going to set to work now?...
36562	you do n''t mean?...
36562	you would not have one marry him, would you?"
42322	And pray, let me ask, where do you intend that desirable operation to be performed?
42322	Anything to trink, shur? 42322 Is this proceeding just and honourable"towards that unfortunate race?
42322	What''s your_ name_, any how?
42322	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy? 42322 Will you be pleased, sir, to register your name?"
42322	Amid what terrible convulsion of the elements did these great ocean- plains heave themselves into being?
42322	And did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion?
42322	Are they_ indeed_ to us no more than the dull clods we tread upon?
42322	Around the couch of suffering humanity, who could not outwatch the stars?
42322	But many a year of toil and privation must first have passed away; and who shall record their annals?
42322	But what pencil has wandered over the grander scenes of the North American prairie?
42322	But where is Joe Smith?
42322	But, with such an admission, what is the crowd of reflections which throng and startle the mind?
42322	By what race of beings was the vast undertaking accomplished?
42322	Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creations, hues like hers?
42322	Charles, Mo._ XXIII"Say, ancient edifice, thyself with years Grown gray, how long upon the hill has stood Thy weather- braving tower?"
42322	Clair Co., Illinois._ XV"Are they here, The dead of other days?
42322	France: who will aver that it was popular_ ignorance_ that rolled over revolutionary France the ocean- wave of blood?
42322	Has war, or famine, or pestilence brooded over these beautiful plains?
42322	Have we too many memorials of the olden time?
42322	Have we visited them with so_ many_ returns of kindness that this would overflow the cup of recompense?
42322	If knowledge, pure, defecated knowledge, be a conservative principle, why do we witness these appalling results?
42322	Is it in individual villany?
42322	Is it in legal enactment?
42322	Is it in public sentiment?
42322	Is not"knowledge omnipotent to preserve; the salt to purify the nations?"
42322	Is there no hallowing interest associated with these aged relics, these tombs, and temples, and towers of another race, to elicit emotion?
42322	It is a question daily becoming of more startling import, How may these fatal occurrences be successfully opposed?
42322	Many believed-- was there ever faith too preposterous to obtain proselytes?
42322	Of what_ other_ nation of Europe, if we except the Highlands of Scotland, may anything like the same assertion with truth be made?
42322	On learning, in reply to his inquiry,"Whence do ye come, stranger?"
42322	Or can it mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every bud that blooms?"
42322	Or to what else shall we refer those collections of enormous seashells, heaped upon the soil, or thrown up to its surface from a depth of fifty feet?
42322	Plack your poots, shur?
42322	Shall the book of knowledge be taken from the hands of the people, and again be locked up in the libraries of the few?
42322	We are reproached as a nation by Europeans for the contemptible vice of avarice; is the censure unjust?
42322	What bard has struck his lyre to the wild melody of loveliness of the prairie sunset?
42322	What changes in its form and magnitude have taken place?
42322	What the associations which throng the excited fancy?
42322	What vicissitudes and revolutions have, in the lapse of centuries, rolled like successive waves over the plains at its base?
42322	What was its purpose?
42322	What woman does not love to tell over those passages of her history in which the_ heart_ has ruled lord of the ascendant?
42322	What, then, shall be done?
42322	When a scene like this is developed, what shall adequately depict it?
42322	When have the French,_ as a people_, exhibited a prouder era of mind than that of their sixteenth Louis?
42322	When was this stupendous earth- heap reared up from the plain?
42322	Where lies the fault?
42322	Who has not gazed with anguish on the sunken cheek and the emaciated frame of the young aspirant for literary distinction?
42322	Why did not intelligence save Greece?
42322	Why linger fondly around them, and meditate upon the power which reared them and is departed?
42322	Why now so lone and desolate?
42322	Why tear away the last and only relic of the past yet lingering in our midst?
42322	Why, then, does the wanderer from the far land gaze upon them with wonder and veneration?
42322	Yet was the emigrant satisfied?
42322	[ 128] What are the reflections to which this stupendous earth- heap gives birth?
42322	[ 33]_ Ohio River._ IV"Who can paint Like Nature?
42322	_ Greene County, Ill._ XVIII"What earthly feeling unabash''d can dwell In Nature''s mighty presence?
42322	and all that quiet{ 56} intermingling of heart with heart which divests grief of half its bitterness by taking from it all its loneliness?
42322	and what, and where are they and we, when evening''s lengthening shadows are gathering over the landscape of life?
42322	for who shall tell the emotions which may swell the bosom of many a dying emigrant who here shall find his long, last rest?
42322	mid the swell Of everlasting hills, the roar of floods, And frown of rocks and pomp of waving woods?
42322	shave your face, shur?"
42322	so she was: but why was not the subtle element neutralized in the cup of_ knowledge_ in which it was administered?
42322	to what those vast salt- plains of Arkansas?
42322	what do you reckon of sending this young Jack Stewart to Congress?"
42147	''Was Mr. Browning there?'' 42147 Am I a realist?
42147	And what do you think(_ entre nous_) I have been asked to do? 42147 And you liked the author as well as the books?"
42147	Can you tell me what Henry James means by his story,''The Private Life''? 42147 Godmam,"she asked,"did you ever see a nightingale?"
42147	I wonder if you know how poetic you are? 42147 Is n''t that the gold of poetry?
42147	That''s nothing,he exclaimed;"you think this is anything?
42147	The Primrose Path,say?
42147	The lines''He must, who would give life, Be lord of death:''and''Shall a life which found no sun In death find God?'' 42147 Where?"
42147	You knew Thomas Hardy well?
42147	''Browning?''
42147	''Where is he?''
42147	''Why just now?''
42147	''Why,''he said,''it took thirteen horses to go round one tree, the head of one touching the tail of another-- what do you think of that?''
42147	And Miss----, will you give her my regards when you see her?
42147	And then, what will it be if there is an''after death''?
42147	Are people sinners who are doomed by heredity to sin?"
42147	But why not fall back deliberately on worship as distinguished from satisfactory precision of opinion or belief?
42147	Can you rest in the imperfect good will of your friends and yet distrust its Origin and Fountain?
42147	DEAR MRS. MOULTON: For your kind words in the_ Athenæum_, how shall I thank you?
42147	DEAR MRS. MOULTON: Will you accept Mr. Stoddard''s thanks for your pleasant notice through me?
42147	Did any ever find it untrue?
42147	Did hope awake no least low melody?
42147	Did sin abound?
42147	Do n''t you notice how Browning always speaks of finding again the''soul of his soul''?
42147	Do n''t you think so?
42147	Do n''t you think, Mrs. Moulton, that after that I need consolation from somewhere?''"
42147	Do you know Swinburne''s lines on the death of Barry Cornwall?
42147	Do you know the Riviera?
42147	Do you know?
42147	Have you come across my friend, young Edward McDowell, the composer, who has made such a success?
42147	I see that my list is not short; do you care to see what it includes?
42147	I think I am; but who was it who said that the sky is not less real than the mud?"
42147	I wonder how you will like my review of...?
42147	I wonder if you can know how highly he prized your literary work?
42147	I wonder if you will like the odd cover?
42147	I wonder?
42147	I wrote what seemed necessary letters till one P.M. Oh, what shall I do?
42147	If in considering our remaining opportunities and duties, we may partly forget our own private troubles, that will be salvation, will it not?
42147	Is it a loving God who creates men foreknowing that they will commit spiritual suicide?...
42147	Is it an allegory or what?
42147	Is it not true?"
42147	Is it the greater freedom one feels in a foreign country where no_ Evening Transcript_ takes note of one''s outgoings and incomings?
42147	Is it your fault, or mine?
42147	Is it?
42147	Is it?...
42147	Is the Black Tower Death, do you think?
42147	Is this the effect of Boston on its winter guest?
42147	It is a story of fate and of heredity, which sets one thinking and questioning.... Is fate also to be complicated by the curse of evil inheritance?
42147	May I tell you that I think the sonnet is your true voice?
42147	Now why should I not write for them an article on your poems?
42147	Oh, is it fair to give life to one with such an inheritance of evil, and then condemn the sinner for what he does?
42147	On New Year''s Day, 1903, the diary records:"First of all I wrote a sonnet--''Why Do I never See You in My Dreams?''"
42147	On foot I fare, Halting foredoomed, and toward what goal who knows?
42147	Really a critic is an interpreter, but what modern critic knows this?
42147	Reason rejects, it seems to me, the orthodox dogmas, but what is one to do with the argument of holier lives?"
42147	Send forth no spell my wandering steps to stay?
42147	Shall our love of the red rose alter Because it so soon must die?
42147	She ought to have a triumph on the Common, and a window in Memorial Hall.... Do you see that faun of Auburndale?"
42147	That memorable day Did I as usual rise, think, do, and say As on a day of no import to me?
42147	The morning lark to the far heavens soar, The nightingale with the soft dusk draw nigh?
42147	Was ever a note charged with such heavy ballast?
42147	Well, if you have a fancy title, why not cull out a Shakespearian phrase?
42147	What are we, poor slaves to canzonets and serenades, to do next?''
42147	What does Walt Whitman say?
42147	What is it?
42147	What is this?
42147	When from her world, new world, she sailed away, Right out into the sea- winds and the sea, Did no foreshadowing of good to be Surprise my heart?
42147	Where do they come from?
42147	Where does that actor get his gift of everything spiritual and supernatural?
42147	Who thinks of Petrarch without remembering Laura, of Dante without the vision of Beatrice?"
42147	Why do I sympathize so with him when he is so little worthy?
42147	Why does thee not publish thy poems?
42147	Why is it that Mrs. Stoddard so entirely ignores all sweet and noble emotions?"
42147	Why not plant your feet on the facts we possess, and on faith, and philosophy?
42147	Why should we insist on having a precisely formulated proposition as respects the nature of that Lord before we worship?
42147	Will Madame do us the pleasure great to come out and choose with us a doll,_ très jolie_, that may have the pleasure to please her?''"
42147	Will another as kindly critic So patiently hear them through?
42147	Will the many children care for The tales that I told to you?
42147	Will there be social ambitions,--the desire to get ahead there?
42147	Writing in later years of Stephen Phillips she said:"Is it not, after all, the comprehension of love that above all else makes a poet immortal?
42147	You are not able to sing?
42147	You would like a big fortune that you might have leisure to fulfil your dreams, but what if you had the fortune and not the dreams?
42147	as yet to me unknown, Shall we twain meeting meet and care no more?
42147	could it have been our Miss Locke?
42147	shall I ever forget this so lovely night?
42147	to be your father, and that you are a poet by inheritance?..."
44913	Surely that was not too much to grant to their defender?
44913	But what does it matter?
44913	Shall we at their bidding turn, Fearful of their aspect stern?
44913	The Bishop grew pale, the calumniators slunk away, and St. Goar, turning to the Bishop, said,"Perceivest thou not thy duty?
44913	Time moves on and brings us to eternity; therefore, is it not well for man that Nature warns him of the lapse of Time?
44913	What can I do for thee?"
44913	While the whole earth and sky teem with glory and beauty, are we to believe that these things may not be enjoyed?
44913	Who can say, I shall see spring again?
44913	Who shall dare aspire to the central heaven itself?
44913	[ 7] Query, Was this the origin of taking French leave?
44913	he cried out;"how darest thou speak to this Bastard?"
44913	replied she;"what brings your honourable and ever- to- be- delighted- in presence to the door of my humble abode?"
44913	then tell to this gallant assembly, what is the sacred and characteristic mark of that place?"
44913	they called out the names of any of their unmarried friends with the following words,"Qui donne- t- on à M----?"
44913	who will join me in my voyage for the honour of God and the Holy Tomb?"
44913	who will risk with me the voyage to the Holy Tomb?"
42041	Brian, my brother,said the King, in a tone of scornful wonder,"Why dost thou come in beggar- guise our palace portals under?
42041	Why did you crack them, grandpapa?
42041	_ You say that''s so?_My American friend of the rue de la Paix?
42041	_ You say that''s so?_My American friend of the rue de la Paix?
42041	( Will you not play?
42041	..... Weavers, weaving solemn and still, Why do you weave in the moonlight chill?...
42041	A head''s breadth?
42041	Am I grown grey And learnt no wisdom?
42041	Am_ I_ wronged by it?
42041	And Certainty?
42041	And after, ere the night is born, Do hares come out about the corn?
42041	And dare we wish that our poor dust should mar The wonder of such immortality?
42041	And is there honey still for tea?
42041	And laughs the immortal river still Under the mill, under the mill?
42041	And sunset still a golden sea From Haslingfield to Madingley?
42041	And what are thy shrine, and kine and kindred, what are thy gods to me?
42041	And what can any old man do with shillings, With no one but himself to spend them on-- An idle, good- for- nothing, lone old man?
42041	And when you are asked,"Did you see an old woman?"
42041	Are you afraid of his arrows, O beautiful dreaming boy?)
42041	Are you still asleep?
42041	Broken and tarnished too?
42041	But is it more than an appearance?
42041	But is the specific quality of these delicate creations really epigrammatic?
42041	But the Sage corrects him:... Poor fool, And didst thou think this present sensible world Was God?...
42041	But we who sojourn yet in earthly ways; How shall we sing, now Helen lieth dead?
42041	But what are we to say about the spirit of it-- the philosophy which is implicit in it?
42041	Can death haunt silence with a silver sound?
42041	Could a great conception be stated in a simpler phrase than that of the two first lines?
42041	Deep meadows yet, for to forget The lies, and truths, and pain?...
42041	Did you see aught?
42041	Do they not shoot up radiant, A splendour of snowy vans, swimming the air Just ere the rush of rapture?
42041	Do you dare face the wind now?
42041	Goblin, why do you love them so?
42041	Has anybody heard of a Saxon who could fit names like these to his sweetheart-- Little Joy, Sweet Laughter, Shy Little Gay Sprite?
42041	His dust to- day lies with you, Italy; Where lie his words?
42041	How can one describe this poem?
42041	How much of this apparent paradox is due to knowledge derived from the author''s astounding autobiography?
42041	I laughed at her over the sticky larch fence, And said,"Who''s down- hearted, Dolly?"
42041	If I should find_ Her_ name among the friends of Cassius?
42041	If it''s so fine and brave, the Old Kent Road, How is it you came to leave it?
42041	Is dawn a secret shy and cold Anadyomene, silver- gold?
42041	Is he not holy, like you?
42041	Is it known to the Wind that takes Advantage at once and comes right in?
42041	Is it known to the babe that he shouts?
42041	Is it known to the cock in the yard, That crows-- the cause of that merry din?
42041	Is it known to the dog, that he barks For joy-- what Mary and Maud laugh at?
42041	Is it known to the old, purring cat?
42041	Is it known to themselves?
42041	Is not the balm of Africa yet clinging About the bones of Livingstone?
42041	Mary and Maud have met at the door, Oh, now for a din; I told you so: They''re laughing at once with sweet, round mouths, Laughing for what?
42041	May I not do as gods do?
42041	Might you be looking for a job, my lad?
42041	Misery?
42041	Mother?
42041	Nay, let me hear What is it that my sister Princess wills Out of the largeness of her heart for me?
42041	Nay, would you have me weep?
42041	Not yet the happy moment?
42041	Nymph, nymph, what are your beads?
42041	Of that rhapsody what can one say?
42041	Oh to whom shall a song of battle be chanted?
42041	Oh, is the water sweet and cool, Gentle and brown, above the pool?
42041	One who might on a starvèd body take Strong flights beyond the fiery larks in song, With awful music, passionate with hate?
42041	Say, Leonora, Where are my wings?
42041	Say, do the elm- clumps greatly stand Still guardians of that holy land?
42041	Say, is there Beauty yet to find?
42041	The chestnuts shade, in reverend dream, The yet unacademic stream?
42041	The lover replies: What are the sins of my race, Beloved, what are my people to thee?
42041	Then thou art God?
42041	Then truly, who art thou?
42041	Then was I not in the midst of thee Lord God?
42041	They can not both be-- Owain, where are they?
42041	Though it should be so-- Though yet it can not be-- what''s that to me?
42041	To pity me Makes me a beggar-- dare you pity me?
42041	To what God Shall we chant Our songs of Battle?
42041	Twice the traveller knocks, crying:"Is there anybody there?"
42041	Unconcerned I sat and heard Little things, Ivy tendrils, a bird''s wings, A frightened bird-- Or faint hands at the window- pane?
42041	Weavers, weaving at break of day, Why do you weave a garment so gay?...
42041	What are words?
42041	What can these builders Be doing here at this hour?
42041	What does it matter?
42041	What news of our dear cousin?
42041	What scent will greet you in an hour?
42041	What shall I read therein?
42041	What thing am I That three soft words should drive the tear drops forth Like floods in winter?
42041	When, with a bee''s mouth closed, she hums Sounds not to wake, but soft and deep, To make her pretty charges sleep?
42041	Where are my children, if they are not there?
42041	Where hast thou wandered since yester year, on what venture of love hast thou tarried?
42041	Where shall I be when Summer comes?
42041	Who wants to win''em?
42041	Why be glum?
42041	Why do n''t you come on?
42041	Why do you stare at them?
42041	Why dost thou creep so pale, like one afraid?
42041	Why, mother, who should know as well as you How soon a riveter is done?
42041	Will you go with me?
42041	Will you pay me the price?"
42041	Wilt thou not come again, thou godly sword, Into the Spirit''s hands?
42041	You, who bled With Garibaldi, and the thousand more?
42041	and Quiet kind?
42041	does anyone know?
42041	what should we have, He and I?
42041	yet Stands the Church clock at ten to three?
4521	FIVE CORNERS(''Stypelia?'')
4521	THE APPLE- GUM(''Angophora?'')
4521	or was the author being poetic?
4521	p 73--exhiliration APPENDIX p 75--weeps the stream-- should be''sweeps the stream''?
44987	Ah, where comes not life''s tragedy?
44987	And the Pioneers?
44987	But the seekers of Religious Liberty?
44987	But why repeat the romance?
44987	Did it tell of the wild night of storm and darkness, through which later we passed?
44987	Did they not gain, enmass, the victory?
44987	For us was it not tantalizing to know how quickly, compared with our slow progress, that coach would reach"The End?"
44987	From these summits might we not discern other summits; mountains farther to the west; the ranges whose bases were near to the Inland Sea?
44987	I mean, would they have longer lived, have later died?
44987	In truth, has not the dream of the Pioneer been fully realized?
44987	Let him scent in the distance the coveted water, and who shall curb his strength?
44987	Should one make an offer of a hundred ponies?
44987	The man from the west, why should he not learn to love that beauty from Albion''s Isle?
44987	These crisp, gray leaves of sage, where did they get between the leaves?
44987	These questions occur to me while I write: Had the emigrants remained at home, would more of them have lived, would more of them have died?
44987	Those men and women who endured so much?
44987	Was there anything written, I wonder, about those silhouettes upon the hills?
44987	Water enough might have been carried to quench the thirst of human beings, but what of the many cattle?
44987	Were there not those in whose red cheeks the prairie sun kissed English blood?
44987	What did it tell, if anything, about the alarm that was spread through our Company?
44987	What if the redman did lie in the path?
44987	Where will not love follow, where is it not to be found?
44987	Who shall wonder at the time of rejoicing that followed on our arrival at Pacific Creek?
44987	Who would blame us for our times of merriment?
44987	Who would have thought there had been such a hard day''s journey?
44987	Would the train never come?
4512	Are your temperatures lower than mine and evaporation less?
4512	Does your soil hold more, than less than, or just as much available moisture as mine?
4512	How did the early pioneers irrigate their vegetables?
4512	Increasing Soil Fertility Saves Water Does crop growth equal water use?
4512	Is it as deep and open and moisture retentive?
4512	Or is your weather hotter?
4512	Were they due to extreme soil infertility?
4512	What is the texture of your soil, its water- holding capacity, and the dispersion of a drip into it?
4512	What to do with a giant kohlrabi( or any bulb getting overblown)?
4512	What to do?
4512	_ Would lowering plant density as much as this book suggests equally lower the yield of the plot?
40321	''Did you say she was dead?'' 40321 ''That?''
40321	And suppose Mr. Branbridge dies?
40321	And where do they go?
40321	And where shall we go?
40321	And you never saw her again?
40321	Are they waiting still, Byles?
40321	Are we to be unselfish in everything else, and in love to think only of our own happiness? 40321 Art thee Arthur Marsh?"
40321	Arthur,she said,"you remember my coming to you at Hampstead with that letter?"
40321	But has any one ever seen these things?
40321	But the man you loved?
40321	But what was he doing here?
40321	But why must you go this week?
40321	But you and I know better, do n''t we? 40321 But, sweet, my wife, what is it?"
40321	Ca n''t you feel_ nothin''_? 40321 Ca n''t you stay for another month?"
40321	Congratulated you?
40321	Could we go to Devonshire?
40321	Do n''t she look beautiful?
40321	Do n''t you love me any more?
40321	Do n''t you understand?
40321	Do you think I should let anything happen to keep me, and the day after to- morrow our wedding- day?
40321	Do you think that Benoliel will be likely to go to Devonshire_ now_?
40321	Eh?
40321	Good heavens, my darling, what''s the matter?
40321	Had my aunt had this frame long?
40321	Heart''s heart,she said, leaning her gold head against my shoulder,"how much do you love me?"
40321	How can I tell how long? 40321 How long,"I said,"O love-- how long since I lost you?"
40321	How much?
40321	I believe I had a fit,my uncle answered slowly;"at any rate, I was very ill.""And you missed the new moon on the grave?"
40321	I do n''t know,she answered, smiling;"you have not much money, have you?"
40321	I suppose,she said wearily,"you would be afraid, now I am dead, if I came round to you and kissed you?"
40321	Is n''t he back?
40321	Love you?
40321	Mercy? 40321 More than yourself?"
40321	None at all, sir; you and your lady have always been most kind, I''m sure----"Well, what is it? 40321 Now, Mrs. Dorman,"I said, when I had got her into my painting room,"what''s all this about your not staying with us?"
40321	Oh, my dear, my dear, how shall I pass the hours till I hold you again?
40321	Rubbish, man,said he;"d''ye think I''ll permit of that?
40321	Shall I sweep up the dust, sir?
40321	She never would tell me her name, and why should she? 40321 Tell me,"I said,"my wife----""Tell you?"
40321	Tell you? 40321 That you have read his private letters?
40321	The other gain?
40321	Then why not stay?
40321	Then you choose-- you deliberately choose-- to give up your hopes of heaven for me, as I gave up mine for you?
40321	They comes back here to their home, sir, and if any one meets them----"Well, what then?
40321	Waiting, sir? 40321 Well, who was here last year?"
40321	Well-- do you give me no thanks?
40321	What happened?
40321	What has she done?
40321	What was her name, uncle?
40321	What was his name?
40321	What''s that?
40321	What_ is_ the matter? 40321 Where are you off to?"
40321	Who is the-- who was-- who is being buried?
40321	Who''s the happy fair? 40321 Who?"
40321	Why are you so angry with me?
40321	Why did n''t you send for me before?
40321	Why?
40321	Why?
40321	Wo n''t you tell me about her?
40321	Would it have been right not to tell you?
40321	Would ye?
40321	Yes, did I not tell you I am to marry Mr. Benoliel next month?
40321	Yes-- how much? 40321 You are n''t afraid of me, darling, are you, though I am dead?
40321	You do n''t mean it?
40321	You do n''t mean it?
40321	You do n''t think I''m mad? 40321 You put a knife in my heart, and then ask for thanks?"
40321	You remember nothing-- really nothing?
40321	You will not tell my brother?
40321	You''re sure to come?
40321	Your wedding?
40321	_ As long as my picture remains in the ebony frame._What if picture and frame perished together?
40321	_ Do n''t?_she repeated.
40321	_ Do_ you mean it?
40321	_ I shall be married, dead or alive!_What had passed in that carriage on the homeward drive?
40321	***** How did they save me?
40321	A handsome one, was n''t she?''
40321	Am I more to you than any one else?"
40321	And I was alone in the church; or was I alone?
40321	And do I not pity Benoliel?
40321	And how, without my knowledge?
40321	And what does it matter what one does in a dream?
40321	And what had come into the room behind her?
40321	And when the service was over I whispered to the sacristan--"Whose music was that?"
40321	Are ye to go saying all yer life that ye''ve seen solid marble endowed with vitality, and me to go all me life saying ye were a coward?
40321	Are you mader stone?
40321	Are your wages not high enough?"
40321	As I looked again at the picture, I asked,"Was she like this?"
40321	At last I said, with dry tongue, and heart beating to the tune of heaven and hell--"''Who is this?''
40321	But for fortunate chance might Mildred have occupied, not only her chair, but her place in my life?
40321	But if I think that, why have I married Mildred, and grown stout and dull and prosperous?
40321	But p''r''aps you''d like to see''er safe underground fust?
40321	But suppose she did move?
40321	But_ my_ lady?
40321	Ca n''t you stay till next week?"
40321	Charrington?"
40321	Could he have been taken suddenly ill?
40321	Devigne?"
40321	Do n''t you see that you are selling your soul and throwing mine away?"
40321	Dorman?"
40321	Drowning the smile came tears, but she controlled them, and she said--"Good- bye; you see I am right, do n''t you?
40321	Fine, was n''t it?"
40321	For that one should expect no gratitude-- may I ask, out of mere curiosity, what you intend to do?"
40321	Had she gone out?
40321	Had some one taken the things away?
40321	Her people were near neighbours of mine, so why should her marriage not be canvassed in my home circle?
40321	How dare you suppose it?
40321	How do I account for the music?
40321	How otherwise could anything so sweet and dear as she have ever been imagined?
40321	I did not hear the door open or any foot on the floor, and therefore I started when a voice behind me said--"Are you so very unhappy?
40321	I had been awake all night; what sleep could there be for me when the woman I loved was to be married next morning-- married, and not to me?
40321	I have shivered three or four times since we came in, and it is not cold, is it?"
40321	I said to myself;"dead or alive, is she not your darling, your heart''s heart?
40321	I turned and walked by her side, through the tangled green wood, and we talked of the long- ago days, and it was,"Have you forgotten?"
40321	I was a bit scared and said something-- I do n''t know what-- and she laughed and said,''Did I think she was a ghost?''
40321	I was innocent before-- you know it, do n''t you?
40321	If it was a dream, why have I never dreamed it again?
40321	Instead, I shook it off, and said--"Mean it?
40321	Marriage?
40321	No?
40321	O love, what dream would have told me that my kisses would soothe even that memory?
40321	Often enough in my baby days I had asked,"Who''s that, uncle?"
40321	Oh, my child, my love, had she gone to that window to watch for me?
40321	Oh, my little one, had she thought that it was I whose step she heard, and turned to meet-- what?
40321	Oh, was I mad-- or what was this that possessed me?
40321	Shall I ever forget it?
40321	She laid her hands in mine, and said--"I am thankful you have come; do you know, I think I am going mad?
40321	Suppose she turned back the sheet and got up, and walked across the floor and turned the door- handle?
40321	Take care of me, wo n''t you?"
40321	The bitter contempt in the woman''s tone did not hurt me; what was it to the self- contempt that had gnawed my heart all these months?
40321	Then Mr. Charrington''s come?"
40321	Then, after a silence, she spoke suddenly--"Do you ever have presentiments of evil?"
40321	To what had she turned with that look of frantic fear and horror?
40321	True, my ideal of her was shattered, but, even as she was, what was the whole world of women compared to her?
40321	Was all this a reality after all?
40321	Was it a fancy ball, sir?"
40321	Was it mesmerism, or a love- potion, Jack?"
40321	Was it possible that----?"
40321	Was it some vile practical joke?
40321	Was this some whim of my aunt''s?
40321	We''ve been very happy to- day, Jack, have n''t we?
40321	Were they really gone?
40321	What does that matter?
40321	What else could I do?"
40321	What had become of the man?
40321	What had her life been for those months?
40321	What had they seen last?
40321	What if it were some priceless old master in which my aunt''s eyes had only seen rubbish?
40321	What other man could have done it?
40321	When had this been done?
40321	When''s it to be?"
40321	Where was everybody, and why was the front door open?
40321	Who are you?"
40321	Who is it, Mr. Devigne?
40321	Why do I go on living?
40321	Why had I left her?
40321	Why was she to marry him?
40321	Why was the panel so thick?
40321	Why?
40321	Will you just send me a card to say if you have any of these,& if so which?
40321	Will you post a letter for me?"
40321	Would I not?
40321	Would she reproach me for coming to her again, for forcing upon her a second time the anguish of parting?
40321	Would you not go near to die of joy if she came to you?
40321	Would you rather the positions were reversed?"
40321	You have wrecked my life----""Do you mean that?"
40321	You will be here when the new moon shines?''"
40321	You''ll love me again now, wo n''t you, now I''m dead?
40321	Your almanac is at October 21, is n''t it?"
40321	and"Do you remember?"
40321	he cried, in his own unmistakable accents--"would ye, then?"
40321	must n''t I even sit in the same chair as your black- velvet woman?"
40321	or was I mad?
43691	Now Jemmy Catnach''s gone to prison, And what''s he gone to prison for? 43691 What hast here?
43691	Yes; but how about to- morrow?
43691	_ Non mi recordo._What countryman are you-- a foreigner or an Englishman?
43691	A cloud fell upon Seven Dials; dread and terror chilled her many minstrels: and why-- and wherefore?
43691	And says,''So you are still selling songs, eh?''
43691	BUTCHER.--Well, Mr. Mackerel, pray let me ask you how you come to show your impudent face among those who do n''t want to see you or any of your crew?
43691	Burned the stars clearly, tranquilly in heaven,--or shot they madly across Primrose- hill, the Middlesex Parnassus?
43691	Did no friendly god give warning to the native son of song?
43691	How do I live then?
43691	How long have I been at it?
43691	How many do I sell in a day?
43691	How old am I now?
43691	I always paid for what I had, and did not say much to him, or he to me-- Writing the life of him, are you indeed?
43691	I''m a tough true- hearted sailor, Careless and all that, d''ye see, Never at the times a railer-- What is time or tide to me?
43691	Not old enough?
43691	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
43691	Says E, I''ll eat it fast, who will?
43691	Then it was Mr. John Morgan suddenly recollected that he could not pass his old friend Short-- who was Short?
43691	Thurtell laid to him,"Do you think, Mr Wilson, I have got enough fall?"
43691	To our question of"Have you got any real old''cocks''by you?"
43691	What''s the poor to me?
43691	Where is the gentleman?
43691	Where was the gentleman who wrote him the letter?
43691	Who before ever saw a dog smoking tobacco?
43691	Who caught his blood?
43691	Who made his shroud?
43691	Who pulled her out?
43691	Who put her in?
43691	Who saw him die?
43691	Who will carry the link?
43691	Who''ll be the Parson?
43691	Who''ll be the clerk?
43691	Who''ll carry the coffin?
43691	[ Illustration:"The gallows does well: But how does it well?
43691	[ Illustration] I''m going to my_ grandmamma''s_, She is not very well, With cake and pot of butter; Says_ Wolf_ where does she dwell?
43691	[ Illustration] Pussy- Cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
43691	[ Illustration] See- saw, sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
43691	[ Illustration] Who are you?
43691	[ Illustration] Who kill''d Cock Robin?
43691	ballads?
43691	dear no-- He''s never got any change but he''s always got an old account, do you see?
43691	descend and say, did no omen tell the coming of the fall?
43691	my poor dog, she cried, oh, what shall I do?
43691	what will avail then?
43691	where dost thou hide?
45065	And of the half- dozen anecdotes which have in one way or other descended to us of his words and ways, who can say that any detail is true?
45065	And when Ullswater is reached, what more charming nook can there be than Patterdale, deep set among the hills?
45065	But whither shall we direct our steps?
45065	Is this thy body''s end?
45065	Por here were crowned several Saxon monarchs; is there not the coronation- stone in the market- place, engraven with their names?
45065	Shall worms, inheritors of thine excess, Eat up thy charge?
45065	Should a morning at Keswick be unemployed, or if the question should arise in the interval of wider explorations:"What shall I do to- day?"
45065	Then who shall say whether the view from Helvellyn, Skiddaw, or Scafell is the most marvellous in its beauty?
45065	Then, higher up than Oxford, who knows the Thames?
45065	Thus?
45065	Was ever town so rich in court and tower To woo and win stray moonlight every hour?"
45065	Were ever haunts so meet for summer breeze, Or pensive walk in evening''s golden air?
45065	What can be more perfectly beautiful than the view''s from the hill- sides above the head of Coniston Water?
45065	What do I want more?
45065	What, then, is the defect which will for ever prevent Shakspere from receiving the entire homage of the heart of man?
45065	Who can even tell where it arises, and through what district it flows?
45065	Why should they have taken for granted that the power was evil?
45065	Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
45065	were ever river banks so fair, Gardens so fit for nightingales as these?
45065	where''s my mother?_ As if such tender words and looks could come from any other!
42585	How dar''st thou then with impious hand,This public property invade?
42585	Now draw thy rein, thou jolly Butcher; How far hast thou to ride?
42585	Oh, what is thy boon? 42585 Oh, what thee ails, thou drunken Butcher?"
42585	Say little_ David_, why the devil should_ Asses_ Find fault with_ dirty_ ways, and_ narrow_ passes? 42585 What likes, what likes,"cried the Pardoner then,"Why tellest thou that to me?
42585	What stirs the sodden headed knave To make his pastime here?
42585	Whom of your nobles will do so, For to maintain the commonalty? 42585 Why not a bright example give,"Why not espouse an honest cause,"Why not support those men who strive,"T''inforce our good and ancient laws?
42585	And is this the courtly warrior, Gallant, gay Sir Francis Leke?
42585	And now, my dear friends, what more need I say?
42585	And when_ Robin_ came in the sight of the Bower, where are my Yeomen?
42585	Ar''t''come eawt o''gettin''thi beer, Or havin''a bit ov a shave?
42585	Away with sorrow,& c. On THURSDAY there''ll be more than this-- And such enjoyment who would miss?
42585	Awm surproised, Dick, at thee bein''here; Heaw is it tha''rt noan i''thi grave?
42585	Bessye mett him with a merry cheare, And with these words she did him greete; How like you the killing of my brethren dear?
42585	But_ that''s_ noan thi business, aw deawt, For tha has n''t a hair o''thi yed; Hast a woife an''some childer abeawt?
42585	Can any within Old England''s bounds With this heathery land compare?
42585	Christian, shall I close my story?
42585	Christians, I have told my ditty, If you shudder not with fear, If your breasts can glow with pity, Can you now withhold a tear?
42585	Conscience, where are now thine arrows?
42585	Cried Peverel,"and thus dare to brave Him whom the king doth fear?
42585	Death and Grave, where are your terrors?
42585	Did other men''s sorrows make sad his heart?
42585	Does the murd''rer feel the smart?
42585	Dos''t''yer?
42585	Earth, why op''dst thou not thy womb?
42585	FOOTNOTES:[ 86]_ Sic._ query corrosive?
42585	Fal, lal,& c."What news?
42585	Had chance Voyagers beheld him, In a trance, who slumbering bore, By some heavenly impulse, guided Him unto his native shore?
42585	Hark ye well, my neighbours all, and pray now can you tell Which is the nearest way unto the Begger''s Well?
42585	He knocked boldly at the door, And when his father came, He said, sir, be you such a one?
42585	He, the same!--who shunning discord, Found a peace he did not seek?
42585	Heaw''s business below; is it slack?
42585	Hermit is he, or some Pilgrim, Entering boldly his own cell?
42585	High they lift the murd''rous weapon, Who can''bide her piercing shriek?
42585	High they lift the murd''rous weapon, Wretches, hear ye not her cries?
42585	High they lift the murd''rous weapon?
42585	How dare the wicked infidel Say that there is no God?
42585	How fareth my father, that noble lord, In all England that hath no peer?
42585	I prithee, good fellow, O where art thou now?
42585	Jesu Christ, who may men trust?
42585	Joy will beam in heart and face, To know that surely''tis the case, That their gay presence here will grace The Agricultural Meeting?
42585	Lightnings, tempests, did ye slumber?
42585	Lists he yet the stirring battle, Lists he victory''s rending shout?
42585	Now is it_ fair_, that you and I should be Depriv''d of our just_ Rights_, and_ Property_?
42585	O what is the matter?
42585	Or, say-- a glimpse of his own?
42585	Ritum raddledum,& c. Pally Sampson too was there, Wi''"Neighbour how do you do?"
42585	Rocks, why stood ye so unmoved?
42585	Said his Wife, as he sank down;"And what thee ails, thou drunken Butcher?"
42585	Said_ Robin Hood_, Lady fair, whether away, oh whither fair Lady away?
42585	Scap''d these hell- hounds instant doom?
42585	Shall we in these dread commotions, Neither need your arm nor mind, Where shall I behold defender, Where shall these a Father find?
42585	Sir William Stanley sat in the Holt Castle, And looked over his head so high; Which way standeth the wind, can any tell?
42585	Spare the legend for its beauty-- Carp not-- what is it to you If the letter is a fable?
42585	Tell me, Humphrey, I thee pray, How fareth King Richard his commenty?
42585	Tell me, Humphrey, I thee pray, How hast thou spedd in the West Countrey?
42585	Tell me, Humphrey, said the earle then, How fareth all that same countrey?
42585	That durst thus mate with me; And claim one half of the Prince''s deer, Despite of his sovereignty?
42585	That ye, when swiftly rattling wheels Proclaimed his Highness near; Trode almost on each other''s heels, To leave the House of Prayer?
42585	The Clerk then to his master said,"We''re left behind complete; What harm if we start off for Prince, And run the second heat?"
42585	The lord mused in that tide, Said, Humphrey Brereton, what mak''st thou here?
42585	The miller he caught the maid by the toe; What d''ye call this, my dearest?
42585	Well,_ Handford_, then said the good Squire What think you of my Bonny_ Dick_ Do''s think thou can make him to retire Or not for to Gallop so quick?
42585	What caused this strange disaster, say, What did the scene provoke?
42585	What news?
42585	What was it that made that kind- hearted man Sit pensively there alone?
42585	When little_ John_ came, to Gambols they went, both Gentlemen, Yeomen and Cloun; And what do you think?
42585	When tha''rn living up here wurt we d?
42585	When, singing blithe as he approached, A shepherd boy met John:"Pray tell to me,"the outlaw cried,"What ground I here am on?"
42585	Where am I-- with quick or dead?"
42585	Where are your Companions all?
42585	Who gave him Brome- field, that I now ment?
42585	Who gave him Chirk- land to his fee?
42585	Who is this in weeds unseemly, Half a man that seems, half beast, Who obtrudes himself unbidden On the merry marriage feast?
42585	Who made Him High Chamberlain of Cheshire?
42585	Who married you to the Margaret Richmond, A Dutchess of a high degree?
42585	Who shall be the messenger the same to bring, Both the gold and the writeing over the sea?
42585	Why do the Nymphs( believe) Of_ Nile_, it down Rocks drive; Unless it be for fear_ Trent''s_ glory should go near To overgo them?
42585	Why hath_ Orantus_ found A Channel under ground Where t''lye hid, but for shame When it hears_ Darwin''s_[3] name, Which Fame doth carry?
42585	Will you relieve yonder prince, That is exiled beyond the sea?
42585	With our shrewd exultant Victor, Bootless now were strife of steel; Looking on my bleeding country Can I for her cease to feel?
42585	With the Court you are a favourite-- Yet your King shall righted be: In his hour of deadly peril Can you from your monarch flee?
42585	Wo n''t there be a fine to do?
42585	_ Clorinda_ said, Tell me your Name gentle Sir?
42585	_ The Beggar''s Ramble._ Come hark you well, my masters, pray can you me tell Which is the nearest road unto the beggar''s wells?
42585	cried he, with faltering breath, What sounds are these which I hear?
42585	did they ever brook?
42585	did they ever dread it?
42585	he gasped,"what ill- omen is this?
42585	my trusty page, What is the news you have brought to me?"
42585	the fierce Norman cried,"Who hunts in my country?
42585	the foremost said,"You are got to work eftsoon, I pray do you hold of the crown in chief, Or follow the Lady Moon?
42585	where upon earth is another land So green, so fine, so fair?
43600	And can the flowers in the botanic garden go out there? 43600 And didst thou do any thing else?"
43600	And how so?
43600	And may I always remain here?
43600	Are my flowers now lying in Sophie''s bed?
43600	Are they not driven out?
43600	Are we now in the Garden of Paradise?
43600	But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?
43600	But how can one flower tell another? 43600 But is there nobody who gives the flowers any thing while they dance in the king''s castle?"
43600	But shall we not have revenge on the naughty boys?
43600	Can my flowers actually have been there?
43600	Can no child go to the ball?
43600	Can the professor understand pantomime?
43600	Canst thou remember what thou hast to tell me?
43600	Do you want to go in the bags?
43600	Does it not smell delicious?
43600	Dost thou know what?
43600	Dost thou not know what ails them?
43600	Have you a passport?
43600	He shall have, next summer, a nice little sister, such a beautiful little sister as never was seen!--Will not that be a reward for him?
43600	Is it the little zephyr?
43600	Listen, and tell me,said the prince,"what sort of a princess is that of which thou hast said so much, and who lives in the Garden of Paradise?"
43600	Now what shall we have to- night?
43600	Now, then, can not we tell a story?
43600	Shall I have any stories?
43600	Shall not we fly down and peck their eyes out?
43600	Shall the boys come and hang thee, and burn thee, and wring thy neck? 43600 Shall we be hanged and burned?"
43600	Shall we stay in the country, or shall we travel into foreign parts?
43600	Should we not have a merry evening?
43600	The cold winter is just at hand,said the little swallow;"I am going far away to the warm countries, wilt thou go with me?
43600	They call me Love,replied the boy;"dost thou not know me?
43600	Thou art a merry lad,said the poet;"what is thy name?"
43600	Thou art in the cave of the winds; my sons are the four winds of the earth; canst thou understand?
43600	What didst thou do there?
43600	What is that?
43600	Where am I now come to?
43600	Where are thy sons?
43600	Where do the prettiest flowers dance?
43600	Where dost thou come from?
43600	Why do the flowers look so miserably to- day?
43600	Will it freeze the naughty boys into bits?
43600	Wilt thou be frozen to death here, when winter comes?
43600	Wilt thou dance with me?
43600	Yes, that you, who are a sensible man, may well say,said the fieldmouse;"what has the bird, with all its piping and singing, when winter comes?
43600	Can they come such a long way?"
43600	Do not you remember the good little boy who said, when the others sung,''that it was a sin to make fun of the storks?''
43600	Dost thou see the winding field- path there, and the great cavern where the vine leaves hang like rich green curtains?
43600	Had not we four years ago a summer which lasted five weeks, and it was so hot that people did not know how to bear it?
43600	How can that be?"
43600	Is it patriotic?
43600	Is this a proper way to spend an evening?
43600	Shall I go and call them?"
43600	Some he set before him, and some he set behind; but his first question always was,"How does it stand in your character- book?"
43600	Thou knowest him, dost thou not?
43600	Were they palm trees or gigantic water plants which grew there?
43600	What made thee come into the winds''cave?"
43600	What sort of a little dandified chap art thou?
43600	Where are they?
43600	Why should I not do so?
43600	Would it not be much better to put the house to rights?
43600	said Yalmar;"will the young lady herself take the trouble?"
43600	said little Ida, and clapped her hands;"but could not I see the flowers?"
43600	said she,"and why has not anybody told me of it?"
43600	said the eastwind;"but why hast thou put my brother from the south down in the bag?
43600	said the turkey- cock;"what is the price by the yard?"
43600	so thou comest from that corner, dost thou?"
43600	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
43600	why did Eve gather of the tree of knowledge?
39881	Any officers?
39881	But am I not an Intelligence Officer?
39881	But am I not an intelligent officer?
39881	But, I beg pardon,said the artist,"now everything''s all right, is n''t it?
39881	Canadian, are n''t you?
39881	Conductor back?
39881	Good morning,said I,"do you speak English?"
39881	Here,Mr. Barnes cried,"who are you?
39881	How are you getting on? 39881 How did you chaps come to be sent to Africa?"
39881	How do you feel?
39881	How do you get on with the soldiers from home?
39881	How often do you drill there?
39881	I say, old cocky,was the remark made once by a captain to a full colonel,"had n''t you better see about getting some grub?"
39881	Is there anything else-- or anything you are in doubt about?
39881	Know Binks? 39881 Lead my horse home?"
39881	Like him? 39881 Next point,"says I,"who are they?"
39881	Surely you agree with me that this thing has got to stop?
39881	Surely you will not allow such canting nonsense to go into the paper?
39881	Then who is it that gets killed by our bullets in all these fights?
39881	Then you Australians rather like Tommy?
39881	To us,did I say?
39881	Ungrateful Wretches,said the Military Authorities;"what would you now have?"
39881	WHO STOLE THE CART?
39881	Well then,says I, getting back to point three,"what''s their position?"
39881	Well, bein''agreed on reskewin'', wot''s our plan of battle? 39881 Well, now,"said the artist,"wo n''t you please let me keep the mules?
39881	What do you mean by wearing a thing like that when you are under British rule, and have been both protected and generously treated?
39881	What sort of a lady is it who lives in that house?
39881	Who go dare?
39881	Who the deuce!--what, breakfast, eh? 39881 Why, man, then what are you talking about?
39881	Will it be soon?
39881	''True, true,''said Mr. Whistler,''but why drag in Velasquez?''
39881	( Am I''ungry and thirsty?
39881	( Poem), 309"The Bravest Deed,"256"The Down- trodden(?)
39881	***** HAS THE WAR JUST BEGUN?
39881	***** IS THE ART OF WAR REVOLUTIONISED?
39881	***** IS THE ART OF WAR REVOLUTIONISED?
39881	***** SHOULD BEARDS BE WORN IN WAR?
39881	*****''ORSE OR FUT?
39881	All right; where''s that medicine got to?
39881	And how are we to bring up ammunition to the firing line, or carry away our wounded from it?
39881	And now, Mr. Englishman, do you fully realise that I am not pleased to see you, that I hate to have you here; I, a real daughter of the soil?
39881	And there''s twenty thousand Boers plunk in the middle, ai n''t they?
39881	And whom has it been your greatest pride to imitate in manner, in dress, and in speech but Mr. Englishman?
39881	And why did no single individual among all these"friends"do us that service?
39881	Any dead?"
39881	Anyhow, what becomes of the boast of_ accuracy_?
39881	At 8 our fire stopped, and up galloped batches of the ragged ruffians, the first two pointing Mausers at me and asking,"Rooinek wounded?"
39881	But I should like to know where would French be now if it was n''t for Billy and the Yank?
39881	But is the discarding of the bayonet to be one of the results of the use of the new rifle and the smokeless powder?
39881	But what is in a name?
39881	But what of his wife and baby, That he''s left far behind at home?
39881	But why?
39881	But, after all, what''s Mounted Fut?
39881	By night we had to stand the cold, By day we stood the heat, And we got lots of duty, But not too much to eat; We had two biscuits daily, Some tea(?)
39881	C.***** IS THE ART OF WAR REVOLUTIONISED?
39881	Can a regiment extended for the attack eight paces apart act as a regiment, or in the future is the company to be the biggest infantry unit in action?
39881	Could we remember a"loving hand"then?
39881	Could we remember a"loving hand"then?
39881	DEAR FRIEND,--I suppose that General French and his lot think they relieved Kimberley?
39881	Do n''t shout out in camp,"Who''s stolen my silk umbrella?"
39881	Do you see in this nothing but the anger and the cruelty that lie on the surface?
39881	False woman, what sayest thou?
39881	He evidently enjoyed this brief return to his old profession-- as what man would not who ever fell under its exciting and fascinating influence?
39881	Here in the Dutchman''s land?
39881	How about your own?
39881	How am I to make the dairy pay if you persist in shooting my best customers?
39881	How can he produce a picture that will show the public at large anything like an accurate bird''s- eye view of what a modern battle is like?
39881	How else can I account for the depression which seems to rule you when in my company, and for the apparent relief which parting seems to bring you?
39881	How have all of you been getting on?"
39881	How is it I have not had my copy?"
39881	How long did we lie at Modder River without knowing anything of value of the movements of the enemy?
39881	How''s Billy?
39881	I have seen him take his mug and get his tot and then look at his officer as much as to say,"Must I really take it?"
39881	I wonder what he would say now?
39881	If if not, why not was he not, the brave gar, mounted on his horse, directing the flight?
39881	If you can speak of us so fair to- day, when the whispers of your old lover still sound in your ears, what may we not expect in time to come?
39881	In all sincerity I ask you why need you drag in Shakspere?
39881	In all sincerity, then, I ask you, why drag in Shakspere?
39881	In this number mine was the leader entitled,"Do we Spare the Rod too Much?"
39881	Is there Anything worse than the Boer?"
39881	Is your camp all right?
39881	Jimmy was as serious as a judge:"All present, conductor?
39881	Look here, there''s General French lowering free drinks in Kimberley, ai n''t he?
39881	Loud though your country with tears may bewail you, Can she blame us for this waste of young life?
39881	Many such questions as"Were you compelled to fight?"
39881	May I call you''comrades''?"
39881	May we not, then, part here with mutual esteem and respect?
39881	Mr. Kipling asked,"from out on the wheat belt?"
39881	NOTE.--Wanted to know--_vide_ the Press report of Paardeberg action-- Since when has the 82nd Battery, R.F.A., become a mule battery?
39881	Nature is teeming with colour, and unless this is felt how can it be suggested in line?
39881	Near here?
39881	Now what lessons have our artillery learnt from the engagements of the present war?
39881	Now, will you do yourself and me the justice to ask yourself seriously whether or no( I) have at all correctly gauged your feeling?
39881	Oh, there; now then, anybody got a corkscrew?"
39881	On the other hand, what does the man with the camera do?
39881	One cynic asked us, when he read the wedding notice,"Is this prophetic of concord, or is it merely strife breaking out in a new place?"
39881	Our gradual approach has softened them or possibly hardened us-- who shall say which?
39881	Persistency is the road to success, but what about an old hen sitting on a china egg?
39881	S''pose yer''s gwine to make some verse?
39881	Say''Majuba,''and toddle along-- isn''t it all blooming nonsense?"
39881	Terence dear, and did ye hear The news that''s going round?
39881	Terence dear, and did you hear The news that''s going round?
39881	That the Welshman called Mr. Kruger''s son"ap- Paul"and the son''s father"appalling"?
39881	That the landdrost has caused to be written on the gates of Kroonstad,"Nil sine Laboere"?
39881	That the man who said that President Steyn"showed no signs of stayin''"when we got near Bloemfontein was shot on the spot by his rear- rank man?
39881	That"The Gay Lord Treks"and the"Manoeuvres of Steyn"will be acted in London in the winter?
39881	That, in view of the late change of political opinion of the chief Bloemfontein newspaper, its name is to be changed to"Our Mutual Friend"?
39881	The brief legends ran-- Egerton, Lafone, Watson, Field, Dalzel, Dick- Cunyngham, Digby Jones, Adams-- but why name them?
39881	The conversation which ensued was something of the following:--"Is it the end?"
39881	The mules were not mine, and I have surrendered them, and there''s no trouble to follow?"
39881	The novel subject,"When will the War end?"
39881	The other one our soldiers killed, but the one we caught-- what of him?
39881	Then a Heaven- sent inspiration seized me--"Well, Brown,"I said, raising my voice,"So that''s the chlorodyne is it?"
39881	Then why weepest thou?
39881	There''s the British infantry at Modder, ten miles back, ai n''t they?
39881	They said:"Your food?
39881	Think you that this is a terrible indictment of a sex?
39881	Those compositors!--were ever men so badly served as we were by them?
39881	True it is that homely comfort abounds in our cottages, and should it not be so?
39881	Two hundred pounds will be the utmost cost, eh?
39881	We are making our infantry men mobile, every day; why not do the same with the artillery?
39881	We returned to camp that night pretty well tired out, and hungry enough to eat"beef"( troop horse, is n''t it?
39881	We sailed upon commando To vierneuk our Brother Boer-- A landlord and a Protestant, What could the bhoys want more?
39881	Were this factor missing in them, would you not have been here five long months ago?
39881	What about British leniency and long- suffering?
39881	What are British principles?
39881	What could I say?
39881	What did they see or find, and why did they not discover the facts?
39881	What have I done?
39881	What is the remedy?
39881	What though they jeer who sweep by with the mounted troops?
39881	What''s this we hear?
39881	When he had gone we asked Mr. Landon,"Who was that?
39881	Where are you going?"
39881	Where is his heart to roam?
39881	Where is their love''s protection?
39881	Where was your last fight?"
39881	Where''s the office?
39881	Whereupon ten eager voices asked--"Is there any left?"
39881	Who are these dead men?"
39881	Who could conceive, who has seen the prim soldier of peace, that he could so quickly transform himself into this grim, virile barbarian?
39881	Who has been the chief spirit of commerce within your gates?
39881	Who has helped to fill your coffers, public and private, with wealth?
39881	Who has helped to uphold the dignity of your land?
39881	Whose bodies do you suppose they were?
39881	Why do you laugh?
39881	Why do you spend your money on a man whose sympathies are with the Boers?
39881	Why does Rembrandt stand out as the greatest master of etchings?
39881	Why have a slow and a rapid moving artillery?
39881	Why not have a galloping"pom- pom"?
39881	Why not make the whole of it capable of rapidity?
39881	Why should these men be referred to in this way?
39881	Why should we conceal facts or mince words if we are earnestly endeavouring to probe our own weaknesses and mend our faults?
39881	Why, do you know that the dam of that horse belonged to my Uncle Jim?
39881	Why?
39881	Will the gentleman who took a brown pony_ by mistake_ from a boy at the door of this Club- house on March 15 kindly return it to manager?
39881	Will you do it?"
39881	With pen in hand and pipe in mouth he sat at the larger of the two tables in our editorial poke- hole, and beginning with a"Now, what shall I do?
39881	Write a poem, fill out cables, or correct proofs?"
39881	You do like us British, do n''t you, dear?
39881	You remember Stoke, do n''t you?
39881	You understand?
39881	You wo n''t forget that little episode, will you, Miss Bloemfontein?
39881	_ Editors_, THE FRIEND,--SIRS,--Can you inform me whether there has been a sudden exodus from Bloemfontein of war correspondents armed with cameras?
39881	_ To the Editors of_ THE FRIEND,--SIRS,--Is this a chestnut?
39881	more in price,( These loyal(?)
39881	used to sing?
39881	what cheer?
39881	why do they not try and look like soldiers too?
4509	How shall we explain the good effect of warm water on branches in a resting state? 4509 I find,"they say,"that such acres are held as''lots''at wildly speculative prices"and they ask"Where can I find such land?"
4509	When Adam delved and Eve span Where was then the gentleman?'' 4509 (What Shall Our Boys Do for a Living?"
4509	A Vanderbilt among cultivators, or the other fellow who makes the''average''?"
4509	But the question is, how can all be helped?
4509	Can you take pride in an Empire on which the sun never sets when you think of the courts in which, as Will Crooks says, the sun never rises?
4509	Do you suppose the owner business would pay if it were run in the same way that his farm is run?
4509	How are you to treat a lad who has naturally an inclination for the work on the farm?
4509	How can you make soup of it?"
4509	How shall one start bee- keeping?
4509	How would you like to grow this dainty salad right in your living room and cut several crops from a single planting lasting nearly three months?
4509	In the first place, where is the idle land?
4509	Is it not the divorce of the people from the soil?
4509	Is there no escape?
4509	No?
4509	Now what''s the matter with your helping your county and country and humanity by organizing those two hundred waiting buyers in your own town?
4509	Now, how to store these boxes when they are not in the sunny places near the windows?
4509	Remember about the present increased and changing prices and costs?
4509	She got the acres, built her house, and raised one fine crop of-- swans?
4509	Then what can you do?
4509	What is the root of our social and spiritual ailment?
4509	What is wrong with us?
4509	What may not be done by practical learning and applied intelligence?
4509	When the eve is cool?
4509	Which are you to be?
4509	Why?
4509	You remember the story of the wonderful coon that Chandler Harris tells?
4509	in gardens?
4509	nuts grafted on wild trees?
4509	partridge berries?
44992	Cui bono?
44992	And as to Americans, who has ever seen a young American?
44992	And if any man have done so, what have his friends said of him and his adventure?
44992	But if so, why has she been so careful with her gloves, and her hat, and all her little feminine belongings?
44992	But why is she what she is?
44992	Had she a sister?
44992	Has Dante fed any hungry mouths, or has Shakspeare put clothes on the backs of any but a poor company of players?
44992	He carries in his portmanteau a dress- coat, waistcoat, and trousers, which are of no use to him, as who would think of asking such a man to dinner?
44992	How education is accomplished or of what it consists, who yet has been able to explain to us?
44992	How or under what influences the unprotected female commences her tour, who can tell?
44992	Knowing all that he abandons and that you enjoy, how should he not become a Pharisee in his vocation, thanking God that he is not as other men are?
44992	Nay, who will not declare that they are right in all this?
44992	Or was there a dearer one still, and a nearer one Yet than all other?
44992	Shall he make his attempts and save himself by his little learning?
44992	They wo n''t do any harm?"
44992	To whom will any of these things do any good?
44992	Under such circumstances, who can dare to think of ease, or even of pleasure?
44992	What do you know of the thoughts and feelings of those who inhabit your own kitchen?
44992	What father does not fear to see his son too great, even as a cricketer, or on the river?
44992	What father wishes his son to be great as a billiard- player?
44992	What man as he travels learns so much, works so hard, uses so much mental power, takes so much trouble in all things, as she does?
44992	What matters it who knows that you can not speak two words of French together grammatically?
44992	Where is the woman that does not admit it?
44992	Who among us that has been thus soft- hearted on an occasion has not repented in sackcloth and ashes?
44992	Who does not know the look of the band, and can not at a glance swear to their vocation?
44992	Who was her father?
44992	Who will say that they are wrong?
44992	Why is she alone?
44992	and how is it possible that a girl whose dress fits her so nicely should not have"a nearer one and dearer one yet than all other?"
44992	had she a brother?
44992	or shall he remain mute and thus suggest the possibility of positive knowledge?
44992	who was her mother?
45115	What is a bookworm? 45115 Are these distinctions illusory because words are the basis and substance of all these various forms of composition? 45115 Are we to regard him as an optimist or a pessimist? 45115 But the question was immediately raised, Has the supply of water in Niagara River been constant? 45115 But, in fact, ought we to expect in Shakespeare very exact or complete description? 45115 Can these differences be effaced, alienations be healed, and overshadowing perils be averted? 45115 Does not this idea carry us far from our preconceived notions of the narrow conservatism that dominated the leaders of classical thought? 45115 For sheer superstition and crass stupidity who may say that the nineteenth century may not yet discount the days of the virgin Queen? 45115 If not, then why should one be so terribly disconcerted and depressed to find that all our mental life finds its basis in vibrations? 45115 Is not the interpretation perhaps correct which regards it as an attack on the intolerance and Puritanism of all religion, even the most sincere? 45115 Is the Principal Source of the Secular Variation of the Earth''s Magnetism within or without the Earth''s Crust? 45115 Or why should the inference be drawn that, because the basis is one, all that reposes on it must also be one in character and meaning? 45115 Reaction against these weird and fantastical accounts is indicated by the question, not infrequently asked,Are there such things as bookworms?"
45115	Shall we regard this as a defect?
45115	The Government at Washington may spend our millions and establish government in the Philippines, but will American capital go there?
45115	They all voted, and"what did it all lead to?"
45115	We should recollect, too, what Frattini said:"Was it hunger brought me to this?"
45115	What need have we to reach out across seven thousand miles of ocean to take lands populous with millions of barbarians?
45115	When he comes to large weights, does he not commonly abjure the 1,000 kilos and write one tonne?
45115	Where did they come from?
45115	Wherefore, gentle maiden, Do you neglect them?
45115	Which of these are wrong?
45115	Who will gainsay the fact that the farmer can not do otherwise than learn much from a visit to the home of the products of the soil?
45115	Why should"vibrations"not be the condition of existence of one mental phenomenon as well as of another?
45115	Why, madam?
45115	Why?
45115	Yet how far were not even these bolder spirits from the natural man of Rousseau or of Diderot?
45115	a believer in immortality or devotee of annihilation?
45115	a fatalist or spiritualist in history?
45115	an advocate of free will or determinism?
45115	and which right?
45115	or would it diminish our admiration for In Memoriam to be told that it was constructed of words just like the dullest piece of prose?
37293	''And what prophet will you be, and what is your prophecy?'' 37293 ''And who will you be, and forgive the saying?''
37293	''Saw me first, Marsail?'' 37293 ''Then be telling me this now at least,''I asked:''is there danger for him or me in this island?''
37293	''Then what more is there, Marsail Macrae?'' 37293 ''What will it be now, Marsail?''
37293	''When and where was this sight upon you?'' 37293 ''Who are you?''
37293	''Who are you?'' 37293 A breath?"
37293	A new environment for its need? 37293 Ah, is it so with you?
37293	And at the worst?
37293	And did you sleep or wake, comforted?
37293	And is death above her now?
37293	And is it peace?
37293	And is_ your_ father living?
37293	And the Body?
37293	And then, when you had heard that song?
37293	And we?
37293	And what are the things of Eternity?
37293	And what do_ you_ say, Giorsal?
37293	And what is dust?
37293	And when I come again, there will be clappings of hands, and hymns, and many rejoicings?
37293	And when I kissed you, did I whisper any word?
37293	And when was that?
37293	And where would you be spending it?
37293	And who will he be?
37293	And why will that be, O Colum Cille?
37293	And with that thick Gaelic that you have, it will be out of the north isles you come?
37293	And you have no fear?
37293	Are you restless? 37293 Ay, sure: and now,"said the saint,"O Ardan the wise, is my God thy God?"
37293	Black Judas, Murtagh?
37293	But can mortal sin live as long as that?
37293	But tell me, Morag, who is the Herdsman of whom you speak?
37293	But unfriendly at what?
37293	But we-- we shall be formless: inchoate?
37293	But you are you?
37293	But_ you_ do not go into dust?
37293	Can it be the better part to prefer the things of the moment of those of Eternity?
37293	Can the woman put swimming upon you?
37293	Can you show me the way?
37293	Create what?
37293	Did he give you no name?
37293	Did you not hear what Necta sang? 37293 Did you not say there would be no more tears?
37293	Do you know much about them old Iona monks?
37293	Do you know of Mary, and God, and the Son, and the Spirit?
37293	Do you know where Alastair Rua and his daughters are?
37293	Does God whisper beneath the Tomb?
37293	Does dissolution mean nothing to you?
37293	For me?
37293	Friends?
37293	Giorsal,said Ian, turning in despair to his sister,"is it madness that you have?"
37293	Gone? 37293 Hail,"said Mochaoi,"and for why that, O bird that is an angel?"
37293	Have we dreamed?
37293	Have you ever heard of_ am Buachaill Bàn-- am Buachaill Buidhe?_He looked at her in amaze.
37293	He dwells everywhere?
37293	How am I for knowing, Alan mac Ailean? 37293 How can I save you, how can I help you, dear friend?"
37293	How can I tell what I can not even surmise?
37293	How long have they been in Iona, White- Robe?
37293	How?
37293	I hear there are fifty and nine men of these Culdees yonder under the sword- priest, Maoliosa?
37293	I mean, do you-- do you see any likeness in them to any you know?
37293	Ian, have you seen my friends before?
37293	Ian, what is this mystery?
37293	Ian,I exclaimed to the old man, who stared wonderingly at us;"Ian tell me this: what like are my companions; how do they seem to you?"
37293	If in truth, the Mind be an indivisible essence?
37293	If you''re not anxious to live,he said,"will you give me what money you have?
37293	In any case nothing but a change, a swift and absolute change, from what was to what is?
37293	In the love of God?
37293	Is it a dream wherein we have shared?
37293	Is it an ancient_ sgeul_, Ivor?
37293	Is it likely that God would come here in a coracle?
37293	Is it madness that is upon you, old man? 37293 Is it no knowledge you have of him at all, Alan MacAilean?"
37293	Is it worth it?
37293	Is not the Grave on the hither side of Eternity?
37293	Is she married... had she a lover... or... or... do you mean that she... that you... have lost her?
37293	Is that an amulet?
37293	Is that the John Macdonald who is marrying Elsie Cameron?
37293	Is the worm also the Son of God?
37293	It is a man you were once, O Ròn?
37293	It may be I shall know,said one?
37293	Little black beast,said Colum, with the frown coming down into his eyes,"is it for peace you are here, or for sin?
37293	So says the Soul-- but what do_ you_ say, O Will?
37293	Tell me, Alan- a- ghaoil, what is this thing that you are thinking you will hear or see?
37293	Tell me, Ian, do you see any difference in me?
37293	Tell me, Morag MacNeill, what is the meaning of this strangeness that is upon you? 37293 Tell me, are you insubstantial?
37293	Tell me, my heart,Ian urged again,"who is it you expect to see or hear?"
37293	Tell me, tell me this: if I am so wedded to the Body that, if he perish, I perish also, what resurrection can there be for me?
37293	Tell me,asked the Soul,"why is it better than death?"
37293	Tell me,he said,"how far north has the Cross of Christ come?"
37293	Tell me,resumed the Will,"what is Dissolution?"
37293	Tell me,whispered Ian,"tell me Marsail, what thought it is that is in your own mind?"
37293	Tell me: can the immortal we d the mortal?
37293	Tell me; do you recognise them?
37293	The Three Companions of Night? 37293 Then is it only a warrant against Death?"
37293	Then it is not dead?
37293	Then it may be with you as with us?
37293	Then it''s not the same as the old story that is in the Bible?
37293	Then what is Eternity?
37293	Then what need for us who are mortal to occupy ourselves with what must be for ever beyond us?
37293	Then why was Black Angus for the seeking her here and the seeking her there?
37293	There is no other lesson for you in the worm, and in the dust?
37293	To see the world?
37293	Well,said Olaus the White grimly,"well, how did the Raven fly?"
37293	What art thou, O Spirit?
37293	What do you hope for to- night?
37293	What do you mean, brother?
37293	What for?
37293	What is Eternity?
37293	What is dissolution?
37293	What is it called?
37293	What is it to you?
37293	What is it, Alan- mo- ghray; what is the trouble that is upon you?
37293	What is it, Tormaid- a- ghaolach?
37293	What is it?
37293	What is that for?
37293	What is that?
37293	What is the meaning of this thing? 37293 What made you think of that?"
37293	What meaning does that have?
37293	What meaning? 37293 What name will you have?"
37293	What old monks?
37293	What then do you wish for, Coll mac Coll?
37293	What think ye of that, brother Oran, brother Keir?
37293	What was the song?
37293	What would you, viking?
37293	What wouldst thou?
37293	What? 37293 When-- where?"
37293	Where did he come from? 37293 Where did you leave him last night?"
37293	Where is Elsie?
37293	Where is the woman Brenda that you took?
37293	Where-- when?
37293	Who are you?
37293	Who is Kirsteen M''Vurich, Murtagh?
37293	Who is the Herdsman of whom you speak, Morag?
37293	Who pulled him into the sea?
37293	Who wants not to want?
37293	Who were those with you?
37293	Why are you asking that thing?
37293	Why are you breathing?
37293	Why do you ask?
37293	Why do you come here among us, you that are Maoliosa?
37293	Why do you laugh?
37293	Why do you laugh?
37293	Why do you not come into the boat?
37293	Why do you sing that lament, Silis, sister of my father?
37293	Why is it that a man like yourself, young and strong, should be doing this work, which is for broken men?
37293	Why is the laughter upon you, Man- Seal?
37293	Why should I, woman? 37293 Why should you not?"
37293	Why to you more than to me, or to the Body?
37293	Why? 37293 Why?"
37293	Why?
37293	Will God be coming to Iona when I am away?
37293	Yet you shall be you?
37293	You are sure, Ian?
37293	You ask me what is dissolution? 37293 You believe in the immortal life?--You believe in Eternity?"
37293	You believe it so?
37293	You heard my playing-- you here, I there?
37293	You remember what he said about the Three Companions of Night: Laughter, and Wine, and Love? 37293 You whispered:''_ I am the Following Love._''""And you knew then that it was the Breath of God, and you had deep peace, and slept?"
37293	You will not be putting evil upon me because that you saw me here by the pool before I saw you?
37293	You will tell me now, Ivor?
37293	_ Ailean mo caraid, Ailean- aghray_, what is it? 37293 And I-- do I believe in that? 37293 And One said:Do you not know me, brother?"
37293	And can it be that to you, to whom the healing dew was vouchsafed, shall be denied the water- springs?"
37293	And for why?
37293	And so you can not be for telling me where my woman is?"
37293	And these are her words to me, and mine to her-- and the first speaking was mine, for the silence wore me: Am bheil thu''falbh, O mo ghraidh?
37293	And what sin is it that lies between me and another of which you know?"
37293	And why not?"
37293	Another name of the Mother of all Gods is_ Aine( Anu?)_.
37293	At last the Soul spoke:"Why should I not?
37293	Ay?
37293	BY SUNDOWN SHORES"_ Cette âme qui se lamente En cette plaine dormante C''est la nôtre n''est- ce pas?
37293	Besides, what had he to do with the culdee''s hell or heaven?
37293	But as for the story, what is it but the universal Gaelic legend of Diarmid and Grania?
37293	But even in what may more fairly be called superstitious, have we surety that we have done well in our exchange?
37293	But the saint forbade him, saying,''Let him alone?
37293	But what... how... where... am I to choose?
37293	But who could he be?
37293	But why seek riddles in flowing water?
37293	But will you ever have heard of the MacOdrums of Uist?"
37293	But would that sea- change leave the mind the same or another?"
37293	But, now, give me the word: Are you for having seen or heard of a woman called Kirsteen M''Vurich?"
37293	But----""But what?"
37293	Can she not say, when we would forget, forget; when we would remember, remember?
37293	Can she not whisper the white secrecies which words discolour?
37293	Can you not sleep?"
37293	Can you think what it is to break a hope in your heart each time you crack a stone on the roadside?
37293	Do you not understand what death means to_ me_?"
37293	Hast thou come to pray?"
37293	Hath not God Himself said it, through the mouth of His prophet?"
37293	Have I not ever told you that Love would save?"
37293	Have you money?"
37293	How am I to know that_ all_, that everything, is not but an idle noise in my ears?
37293	How can we?
37293	How could one better be blessed, on coming into life, than to have the kiss of that ancient Mother of whom we are all children?
37293	How shall I go?"
37293	I cried,''what''s the meanin''o''roses in January?''
37293	I wondered; or were the men and women in the ferry hurrying across to the Ross of Mull to look for them among the inland hills?
37293	Ian stared, with moving lips: then in a whisper he spoke--"Would you be for following a herdsman who could lead you to no fold?
37293	If so, what was the lesson of life?
37293	If the Body should die, would he not then become as a breath in frost?
37293	Is it not poetry?
37293	Is it not she also who says, Come unto me all ye who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest?
37293	Is it not she who has a lute into which all loveliness of sound has passed, so that when she breathes upon it life is audible?
37293	Is it so great an effort of the imagination to conceive of the Mind and Soul actual as the Body is actual?
37293	Is then this wildering sea- song but a part Of the old song of the mystery of the years-- Or only the echo of the tired Heart And of Tears?
37293	It is suggestive that_ Ana_ is a Phoenician word: that people had a( virgin?)
37293	It will be a great joy for you to die like that, Artân, my son?"
37293	Listen,_ mo ghaoil_; do you not know me-- do you not know who I am?
37293	Mary Macleod said little; what, indeed, was there to say?
37293	May it not be that the Mind may have an undreamed- of shaping power, whereby it can instantly create?"
37293	May it not be that you and I and the Body go down unto one end?"
37293	May it not be that you, O Soul, are but a spiritual nerve in the dark, confused, brooding mind of Humanity?
37293	Must he not be divine, who is worshipped of all men?
37293	None believed him; but what could any do?
37293	Of all the saints of the west, from St. Molios or Molossius( Maol- Iosa?
37293	Only, if this were so, why should he call himself the Herdsman?
37293	Or could he?
37293	Or had he been startled by some wild fantasy, and imagined a likeness where none had been?
37293	Or had he sight of the shadow?
37293	Or was Alan the vain dreamer?
37293	Or was it that he knew the Gael were coming in force, and that the vikings were caught in a trap?
37293	Or whence are they, and what air is upon their shadowy wings?
37293	Prayer, and Hope, and Peace; Dream, and Rest, and Longing; Laughter, and Wine, and Love: were these analogues of the Heart''s Desire?
37293	Rob, do you see who''s here?"
37293	She turned upon him her white face, with her great, brooding, dusky eyes:"Will He give me back Angus?"
37293	Tell me, have you ever heard of The Three Companions of Night?"
37293	That third one, is he a Spirit, alone, uncompanioned?
37293	That voice, was it not his own?
37293	The Fèinn leaned on their elbows, and Fionn said,"Is the end come?"
37293	The kelp- burner: who was he but the Gael of the Isles?
37293	Then Colum cried,"O fishes of the deep, who is your king?"
37293	Then, too, if this man were indeed herdsman, where was his_ iomair- ionailtair_, his browsing tract?
37293	This was how the woman Morag had spoken; did she indeed mean this very man?
37293	Was he himself, Alan Carmichael, indeed_ Am Fàidh_, the predestined Prophet of the isles?
37293	Was he indeed at the extreme of life?
37293	Was his soul amid shallows, already a rock upon a blank, inhospitable shore?
37293	Was it Colum himself come again?
37293	Was it a dream, he wondered?
37293	Was it a forewarning?
37293	Was it all lost... the long endurance of pain, the pangs of sorrow?
37293	Was it possible that Mind could have a life apart from mortal substances?
37293	Was it possible?
37293	Was the island haunted?
37293	Was the preacher still talking of the Divine Forges?
37293	Was this, then, the reason of what had been his inexplicable gloom?
37293	Were these symbols of the end-- the red flame and the white... the Body and the Soul?
37293	Were we really three personalities, without as well as within?
37293	Were your three gods in the coracle with Colum?
37293	What could she mean?
37293	What gives you dread?
37293	What had been, was not: could any words, could any solace, better that?
37293	What if both at times were wrought too deeply by this beautiful dream?
37293	What is Eternity to_ us_?"
37293	What is Eternity?"
37293	What is Eternity?"
37293	What is all this madness that you say?
37293	What is the wind That I hear calling By day and by night, The crying of wind?
37293	What life could there be for him if the Body perished?
37293	What made him sing that song, in that hour, on this day of all days?
37293	What man has ever dared to say that Alan MacAilean of Rona is an outcast?
37293	What then?
37293	What was it that he played?
37293	What will it be like on the day she asks for it again?"
37293	What wonder, he thought, that deep gloom had been upon him that day?
37293	What word have you to say to_ that_, to_ me_ who likewise am already perishing?
37293	When have I foretold evil upon you or yours, or upon the isles beyond?
37293	When have I spoken of having any mission, or of being other than I am?
37293	When the day darkens, When dusk grows light, When the dew is falling?
37293	Where did he go to?"
37293	Where has she gone to?"
37293	Which shall I choose?
37293	Who art thou?"
37293	Who but the Gael in his old- world sorrow?
37293	Who else is there?"
37293	Who is the Herdsman?"
37293	Who knows where its tributaries are?
37293	Who now would go up to the hill- pastures singing the Beannachadh Buachailleag, the Herding Blessing?
37293	Who was this man, with the sea- poppy in his hair, who, unknown, knew him by name?
37293	Why do you and these men look at me askance?"
37293	Why do you not speak?
37293	Why do you think that I have the power of the evil eye?
37293	Why do you turn away your head?"
37293	Why had he come so far southward, and why were oars so swift and the stained sails distended before the wind?
37293	Why should I?"
37293	Why that absolute stillness, that strange, listless indifference?
37293	Why was it that this strange, potent, inscrutable being, whom both loved, should be so foreign to each?
37293	Why was it, he wondered, that he felt less alien from the Body?
37293	Yes, you know that, you say, and also that he was called Donnacha Bàn?
37293	Yet what joyousness like hers, when she wills: because of her unwavering hope, her inexhaustible fount of love?
37293	You are for knowing, sure, that long ago Uilleam, brother of him who was father to the lad up at the castle yonder, had a son?
37293	You are one of the race of Odrum the Pagan?"
37293	You know old Marsail Macrae?
37293	You, yourself, below this accident of mortality?"
37293	_ B''idh mi falbh, Mùirnean!_ C''uin a thilleas tu, O mo ghraidh?
37293	_ Thig an so, Mùirnean- mo, Thig an so!_ Are you going, My dear one?
37293	_ Yea, now I am going, Dearest._ When will you come again, My dear one?
37293	and if so, what lay in her words?
37293	he mused: or that white angel with whom the Saint was wo nt to discourse, and who brought him intimacies of God?
37293	that tone, was it not familiar in his ears?
37293	the servant by Jesus?)
42970	On Tubaran,says Idrisi,"are dependent Mahyak, Kir Kaian, Sura"(?
42970	Rudhan(? Rudbar) is a small town south of the Helmund.
42970	), 66 Carpet- making industry of, 18 Destruction of, date of, 16 Minab river, 166 Minagar, Binagar(?
42970	..."From there(?
42970	After Alexander''s time many centuries elapsed before we get another clear historic view into Makran, and then what do we find?
42970	Again, who is going to make friends with the Amir of Afghanistan and try his luck?
42970	And where on the southern slopes of the Hindu Kush do the small affluents of the Alingar and Alishang have their beginning?
42970	And who has the best of it?
42970	Bampur or Pahra),"Kashran"(?
42970	But what should we expect even in present times if we proceeded to compile a geographical treatise from the works of Milton and Shakespere?
42970	But where does it rise?
42970	But where was Patala?
42970	But who were the Nysæans, and what became of them?
42970	Can we reconcile these discrepancies with the text of history?
42970	Dahertan), 236, 237 Dehgans, 269 Dehi(?
42970	Dashtak), 304 Dames, Longworth, cited, 201 Damizar(?
42970	Dehi), 483 Dehertan(?
42970	Did the Arabs descend through any of the well- known passes of the frontier-- the Mulla, Bolan, Saki- Sarwar, or Gomul-- into the plains of India?
42970	Did they spread northward from India through the rugged passes of Northern Kashmir, taking with them the faith of their ancestors?
42970	Does not Nonnus tell us that it was a stone city near a lake?
42970	From here they retraced their steps and crossed the Helmund at Ghoweh Kol(?
42970	Gulran), 235 Kir( Kiz) Kaian, 313- 17 Kirghiz(?
42970	It is therefore clear that he did not rejoin them at Kabul, nor could they have gone there; and the question arises-- Where is Kie- sha?
42970	It runs to Balangur(?
42970	Jil district, 278 Jilgu river, 475 Jirena( Behvana), 245 Jirghan(?
42970	Journal_ cited, 123;_ Proceedings_ cited, 241 Rozabagh, 229_ n._ Rozanak, 233 Ruby mines of Oxus valley, 428 Rudbar(?
42970	Jurkan, Gurkan, Juzjan, Guzwan), 250, 251, 255; range, 249 Jirift, 201 Jirm(?
42970	Kilrin), 235 Gurkhas in Nepal, 188 Guzwan(?
42970	Kolwah), 304 Kaman- i- Bihist, 232, 236 Kamard, Tajik chief of, 383, 384, 421 Kamard valley, 260, 261, 437 Kambali(?
42970	O mad one, whither goest thou?
42970	Parsi( Tarsi), 489 Parwan(?
42970	Parwan), 276- 7 Karza(?
42970	Rudhan), 207, 496 Rue Khaf(?
42970	Sanji from the heights you see; Sanji you consult?
42970	Sar- i- ab), 468 Shah, 251, 255 Shah Kot( Mahaban), 108, 110- 11, 113, 117- 21 Shaharak, 486 Shahar- i- Babar, 257, 267 Shahar- i- Wairan(?
42970	Say, Sanji, why dost thou go forth?
42970	Since Egyptology has become a recognized science, who will lay the foundations of such a science for Southern Arabia and Makran?
42970	Subzawar), 229- 30 Asmar Boundary Commission( 1894), 123 Asoka, 129 Aspardeh, 250 Aspasians, 96, 100, 103, 104 Aspurkan(?
42970	Suza), 317 Surkh Kila pass, 418 Survey methods, perfecting of, 500 Suza(?
42970	Suza),"Fardan"(?
42970	The aspect of the Koh- i- Baba(?
42970	The two provinces which are found immediately beyond the Oxus( under one government) are Djil and Waksh, which lie between the Khariab(?
42970	To reach Shibar he made a long day''s march from Ser- ab(?
42970	Was it also a commercial route?
42970	We may well ask have we any explorers like them in these days?
42970	What indeed would be the result of a careful analysis of parliamentary utterances on geographical subjects within, say, the last half century?
42970	What lies behind Wood''s Khoja range, between it and the main divide?
42970	What more natural than that he should draft some of his captives eastward to the land of promise?
42970	What, then, became of all these first Arab conquerors of Western India?
42970	Where did they drift to, these ten despairing tribes?
42970	Who is going to complete the map and solve the question?
42970	Who were they?
42970	Who will unravel the secrets of this inhabited outland, which appears at present to be more impracticable to the explorer than either of the poles?
42970	Why do our frontier generals always burden themselves with cavalry on these frontier expeditions?
42970	Why, then, did Alexander take cavalry?
42970	_ See also_ Herat Artobaizanes, 68 Asfaka, 312, 314 Asfaran(?
42970	_ See_ Haibak Semiramis, 147 Senacherib, King of Assyria, 52 Senart, M., cited, 130 Seneca, cited, 21 Ser- ab(?
42970	_ See_ Kabul river Naisan, 225 Najil, 327, 356, 396- 7 Najirman(?
42970	and yet who is it who knows Persia who will say even now that they are undeserved?
42915	_ I''LL dream and moon, O will I not? 42915 ''Neath the trees gold and red, In that bright autumn weather, When our white sails were spread, O''er the waters we sped-- What was it she said? 42915 (_ What days of gorging and unreason!_) Too quick such merry moments pass--(_ Why ca n''t we skip thefestive season"?_) TWO NAUGHTY GIRLS.
42915	A FOREIGN Tour?
42915	A PRETTY picture is it not, Beneath the awning of the yacht?
42915	A PRIVATE View?
42915	Ah, Love, do you ever remember The stream and its musical flow?
42915	Ah, what''s the use?
42915	And Lucy?
42915	And as I float by, Said I,"Miss, O why?
42915	And could she wield a cutlass- blade, This laughing little Midshipmaid?
42915	And try to read other folk''s letters, Or listen at doors on the sly?...
42915	And where the silvery laughter that rang in bygone days?
42915	Are you constant in your loves?
42915	Are you fickle, are you leal, Are your sunny tresses real, Or your roses only vain Works of art?
42915	Awkward people, regardless of grammar, whisper,"Who by?"
42915	Because it keeps me cool and dry-- You seem inclined to doubt it?
42915	But can you E''er surmise-- Are her sighs, False or true?
42915	Can I talk of"doggie- oggies,"or prate of"ittle dears"?
42915	Do honeymooning moments drag, Or has she lost her dressing bag?
42915	Do you change them with your gloves?
42915	Does Bell object to Beatie''s skirt?
42915	Dreaming in Venice?
42915	Has Bell at Beatie dared to sneer, Or Beatie chanced at Bell to jeer?
42915	Has either called the other"flirt"?
42915	Has either vented girlish spite, Because she likes to tease?
42915	Have you many satellites, Do you shine so bright o''nights, That there''s nothing can eclipse"Number One"?
42915	Her chin get undimpled and double, Like that of the Mother o''Pearl?
42915	Her figure get round as a bubble?
42915	Her hair lose its exquisite curl?
42915	Here''s a handful of rice For a couple of geese--_ Is_ it awfully nice To have flowers from Nice?
42915	I hate the booming busy bee Who dares to wake me up-- I wonder if it''s time for tea, Or grateful cyder- cup?
42915	I muse o''er the pleasures of playtime, Of laziness, laughter, and fun; Of lime- scented zephyrs and haytime-- But_ where_ is the Sun?
42915	I think they''ll marry-- I wonder who is good enough For handsome, grey- eyed, laughing Harry?
42915	I wonder if her heart is true?
42915	I wonder if she''s Gwendoline, Or Gillian, or Geraldine, Or Sylvia, or Stella?
42915	I wonder what her name can be?
42915	I wonder, in a dreamy way, If e''er she lived in Nelson''s day?
42915	I wonder-- will the Fates be kind?
42915	I''d start at once-- O, would I not?
42915	I''ll don my sou''-wester, then what do I care If weather be foul or if weather be fair?
42915	Is all that we earn worth the earning?
42915	Is all that we gain worth the prize?
42915	Is all that we learn worth the learning?
42915	Is fame but a flatterer''s spell?
42915	Is love ever worth our affection?
42915	Is pleasure but pain in disguise?
42915	Is she Florrie or Fan?
42915	Is she Loo?
42915	Is she engaged to Stroke or Bow?
42915	Is sorrow e''er worth our dejection?
42915	Is"kitchee- kitchee"fitted for my gravity of mien?
42915	Is"peep- bo"fit amusement for a person of my years?
42915	It puzzles me quite, And I fail to divine Why you did not just write Just one brief little line?
42915	My Pearl is the prettiest kitten, She laughs-- will she ever grow fat?
42915	No ferry- girl?
42915	No matutinal journal Has reached me-- Do I fret?
42915	Now shall I heated effort make, And climb the hill to Serbelloni?
42915	O why may not I Drift with you?"
42915	O, WHO can paint the picture of my pet?
42915	O, is she wooed and is she won, Or is she very fond of fun?
42915	On my return, and shall I find That grey- eyed damsel passing fair, So bonny, blithe, and debonair, The pretty girl I left behind?
42915	Or buttoned in frock coat, Would countless places call at, When he might moon in boat?
42915	Or did she ever feel afraid, This dainty little Midshipmaid?
42915	Or does she find her golden fetter Now binds her more to worse than better?
42915	Or does she grieve for kith and kin?
42915	Or does she mourn a bygone love?
42915	Or e''er, with mad jealousy smitten, Develop the mind of a cat?
42915	Or has she lost her left- hand glove?
42915	Or has she lost her_ Bound to Win_?
42915	Or is she_ quite_ a baby?
42915	Or quickly hush her merry notes, And clasp her pliant knees?
42915	Or talk with cold pride of the county, As often does Mother o''Pearl?
42915	Our grand castles built in Spain, Or that love could ever wane, And its fragrance but remain, Like the rose?
42915	Pray does Worth pervade your train-- Or your heart?
42915	Pray has she found, on reaching Dover, Her lot no longer cast in clover?
42915	Pray what meant those frequent sighs, When those fathomless brown eyes Sometimes gazed with glad surprise Into mine?
42915	Pray who is she?
42915	Pray, who is the pretty Princess, Who is robed in the royalest ermine?
42915	Pray, who is this pretty Princess, Who is robed in the royalest ermine?
42915	Pray, who would wear a tall hat?
42915	Shall I drop off to sleep, or moon here all day, And drowsily finish my ballad?
42915	Shall I go for a row, or lounge in a punt, The stream-- half asleep-- throw a fly on?
42915	That merry whirling time at last is ended!-- And as for hearts?
42915	The reason why?
42915	The story I told in September, The song of the leaves long ago?
42915	They say Pearl is so like her mother; Was she like my pet when a girl?
42915	Was ever indolence so sweet, were ever days so fine, As when we lounged in that old punt and played with rod and line?
42915	Was she a kind of"William Carr,"Or did she fight at Trafalgar?
42915	Was she among the trusty lads-- Before the time of iron- clads-- Those reckless, brave young Hearts of Oak, Who looked on danger as a joke?
42915	We toiled in June all down to Bray, And yarns we spun for Mab and May; O, who would think such girls as they Would turn out swindles?
42915	What pleasure can equal, what exercise vies This winter Lawn- Tennis, with snow in your eyes?
42915	What should I do?
42915	What surquayne or partlet could look better than My saint''s curly jacket of black Astracan?
42915	Where am I?
42915	Where are the hearty voices now who trolled those good old lays?
42915	Where the syren- like voices that called us, And where all the chances we missed?
42915	Who would think such mischief lies In the future of their sighs, Or such pretty childlike eyes-- Two and two?
42915	Will Pearl become pert and capricious, And haughty and give herself airs?
42915	Will Pearl ever sneer at her betters, Or e''er act the amateur spy?
42915	Will pet become just such another Some day as the Mother o''Pearl?
42915	Will she patronise_ me_ in her bounty, And boast of her uncle the Earl?
42915	Will stalwart Sculls e''er claim her hand?
42915	Will this Child do"what she is told"?
42915	Would she love, would she honour, and would she_ obey_?
42915	You ask me if I''ll tell you why I can not do without it?
42915	You doubt it?
42915	Your faults?
42915	_ A Song of May?
42915	_ Le jeu vaut- il, donc, la chandelle?_ O, where are the eyes that enthralled us, And where are the lips that we kissed?
42915	_ Le jeu vaut- il, donc, la chandelle?_ O, where are the eyes that enthralled us, And where are the lips that we kissed?
42915	_ Sung by a Victim at a Foreign Custom House._ O, WOULD you know the perplexity of travelling With ladies and their luggage on a railway train?
42915	_ Upon the Spa at Scarborough, the Minstrel was a panter-- He asked a Wilful Maiden why she wore a Tam o''Shanter?
42915	how quick the time then sped, Now I wonder what we said,''Neath the roses white and red-- Once in June?
42915	when summer skies were blue, And we fancied hearts were true, While the long day loving through-- Who''d suppose?
42915	why should one sweet damsel frown, And droop her pretty eyelids down?
37452	And who,I asked, a little moved Yet curious- eyed,"was this that loved And kissed him last, as it behoved?"
37452	Ay, what from earth-- create for man And moaning in his moan? 37452 Because your scald or gleeman went With seven or nine- stringed instrument Upon his back,--must ours be bent?
37452	To give our hearts up? 37452 To their worth?
37452	What, dost thou judge it a strange thing That poets, crowned for vanquishing, Should bear some dust from out the ring? 37452 Wilt thou be one with me?"
37452	-- Unwakened by the ceaseless tears Wherewith they made his cerement wet,"Adam, must thy curse remain?"
37452	A VISION OF POETS O Sacred Essence, lighting me this hour, How may I lightly stile thy great power?
37452	A paleness took the poet''s cheek:"Must I drink_ here_?"
37452	A son of mine shall liberate thee from woe?
37452	A worm, and not a man, Yea, no worm, but a curse?"
37452	Against whose hand?
37452	Ah, seest thou not, my friend, How feeble and slow And like a dream, doth go This poor blind manhood, drifted from its end?
37452	Am I a God as he, To lay down peace and power as willingly?
37452	Am I a cloud to these-- mother to these?
37452	Am I beautiful?
37452	Am I in Eden?
37452	And how no mortal wranglings can confuse The harmony of Zeus?
37452	And in what have I sinned, that I should go Thus yoked to grief by thine hand for ever?
37452	And is not this more shame, To have made the woe myself, from all that joy?
37452	And the fearful mystery--_ Ador._ called Death?
37452	And what hope can they bear, These dying livers-- living one day long?
37452	And where is found me A limit to these sorrows?
37452	And which of you complains of loss by them, For whose delight and use ye have your life And honour in creation?
37452	And who is he that writhes, I see, In the rock- hung chain?
37452	And yet what word do I say?
37452	Ay, what from stars-- revealed to man And man- named one by one?
37452	Behold ye that I fasten My sorrow''s fang upon your souls dishonoured?
37452	But why should this be?
37452	By our angel ken shall we survey His loving smile through his woeful clay?
37452	By what a thought Conceive ye of me?
37452	By what new utterance shall I now recall, Unteaching the heaven- echoes?
37452	Can it be fair?
37452	Can pardon Requicken that sod?
37452	Can these love?
37452	Could I touch A rose with my white hand, but it became Redder at once?
37452	Could I walk leisurely Along our swarded garden, but the grass Tracked me with greenness?
37452	Did Heaven so grant His spirit a sign of covenant?
37452	Did the hand pause, For_ their_ sake, in the plucking of the fruit, That they should pause for_ you_, in hating you?
37452	Didst thou bear thee Ever to this earth?
37452	Do I dream?
37452	Do ye also ask What crime it is for which he tortures me?
37452	Do ye guess our choice is, Being unbeholden, To be hearkened by you yet again?
37452	Do ye know our voices Chanting down the Golden?
37452	Do you hear that I wail?
37452	Do_ I_ human stand with the wounding hand, To the blasting heart akin?
37452	Dost quail not more for that?
37452	Dost see how I suffer this wrong?
37452	Dost thou discern it?
37452	Dost thou dream Of guarding some monopoly in heaven Instead of earth?
37452	Doth not earth speak enough Of change and of undoing, Without a seraph''s witness?
37452	Doth that curse Reverberate spare us, seraph or universe?
37452	Eve?
37452	Even_ thou_-- beseems it good To thy vacant vision dim, That the deadly ruin should, For thy sake, encompass him?
37452	Exiles are in the world-- wherefore not I?
37452	For he, the crownèd Son, Has left his crown and throne, Walks earth in Adam''s clay, Eve''s snake to bruise and slay--_ Zerah._ Walks earth in clay?
37452	For is all laughed in vain?
37452	For is it not loved in vain?
37452	For see-- their honours to these new- made gods, What other gave but I, and dealt them out With distribution?
37452	For such, he left his heaven?
37452	From his brows White, terrible in meekness, didst thou see The lifted eyes unclose?
37452	Has she learnt to hate Like any angel?
37452	Has she waxed Mortal, like Adam?
37452	Hast come indeed to view my doom and mourn That I should sorrow thus?
37452	Hast thou also come To look upon my woe?
37452	Hath language left thy lips, to place Its vocal in thine eye?
37452	Hath not the ill we did Been heretofore our good?
37452	Have ye cast down Her glory like my glory?
37452	Have_ I_ the apple at my lips?
37452	He brake in with a voice that mourned;"To their worth, lady?
37452	His glory made the heavens afraid; Will he not unearth this cross from its hole?
37452	His pity makes his piteous state; Will he be uncompassionate Alone to his proper soul?
37452	How shall I answer these things?
37452	How think ye, nymphs?
37452	How wilt thou, when thou hast hearkened what remains?
37452	I called the child to me, and said,"What are your palms for?"
37452	I can not bear--_ Ador._ Their agony?
37452	I sighed and said,"Did he foresee Any such honour?"
37452	I, schooled by sin to more humility Than thou hast, O mine Adam, O my king--_ My_ king, if not the world''s?
37452	If I am exiled, must I be bereaved?
37452	If I could drench thy golden locks with tears, What were it to this angel?
37452	In his own hand- prints of creation, With human feet?
37452	Is it a thought accepted for a thing?
37452	Is it not ill that one, all sinless, should Hang heavy with all curses on a cross?
37452	Is it not meet That they who erst the Eden fruit did eat, Should champ the ashes?
37452	Is it not possible, by sin and grief( To give the things your names) that spirits should rise Instead of falling?
37452	Is it not_ all_ in vain?
37452	Is it thought, or thing?
37452	Is the wind up?
37452	Is there any help to be holpen by?
37452	Is there set No limit before thee to thine agony?
37452	Knowest thou not Of perfect knowledge, thou who knowest too much, That where the tongue wags, ruin never lags?
37452	No reply?
37452	Now tell me plain, doth aught remain For my soul to endure beneath the sky?
37452	Now what is the crime that hath brought thee to pain?
37452	Now what is the land-- make answer free-- Which I wander through, in my wrong and fear?
37452	O God, who_ shalt_ be seed,-- What shall I say?
37452	O earth the thundercleft, windshaken, where The louder voice of"blood and blood"doth rise, Hast thou an altar for this sacrifice?
37452	O my light- bearer, Could another fairer Lack to thee, lack to thee?
37452	Of expiation wrought by loss and fall?
37452	Of hate subduable to pity?
37452	Or are we lost?
37452	Or both?
37452	Or is she_ not_ my star?
37452	Or liv''st in Heaven?
37452	Or some saluting angel''s-- calling home My feet into the garden?
37452	Or will your grief or death, as did your sin, Bring change upon their final doom?
37452	Peace where the tempest, where the sighing is, And worship of the idol,''stead of His?
37452	Rememberest thou how, hand in hand O friend, O lover, we did stand, And knew that she was dead?
37452	Seest thou not that thou hast sinned?
37452	Seest thou yet, beloved?
37452	Shall it be climbed in vain?
37452	Shall it be so?
37452	Shriek-- who shall reply?
37452	Speaking of joy?
37452	That HE claims THAT too?
37452	That they who vexed the lion should be rent?
37452	That they who wrap them in the thunder- cloud Should wear it as a shroud, Perishing by its flashes?
37452	The cursed are in the world-- wherefore not I?
37452	The money- lust within?
37452	Thou who didst name all lives, hast names for these?
37452	To have stretched my hand, and plucked it from the tree, And chosen it for fruit?
37452	To the trumpet''s blare, And paweth the earth''s Aceldama?
37452	To- day-- what?
37452	Well- beloved, what fearest thou?
37452	Were ye wronged by me, Hated and tempted and undone of me,-- Still, what''s your hurt to mine of doing hurt, Of hating, tempting, and so ruining?
37452	What are your words to them-- your grief to them-- Your deaths, indeed, to them?
37452	What did we do That we should fall from bliss as ye from duty?
37452	What do I utter?
37452	What estranger, What ill supreme in evil, can be thrust Between the faithful Father and the Son?
37452	What is this convulses Our blameless life with pangs and fever pulses?
37452	What is this thought or thing Which I call beauty?
37452	What is this?
37452	What should be more?
37452	What words are these to use?
37452	What wouldst thou with me, Saturn''s son?
37452	What''s all the beauty of humanity?
37452	What''s all the strength?
37452	What''s strange in my fate, if I suffer from hate At the hour that I feel it?
37452	Where every night the moon in light Doth lead the waters silver- faced?
37452	Where men, that faint, do strive for crowns that fade?
37452	Where shall I seek His?
37452	Where shall I seek him?
37452	Where shall my weary course be done?
37452	Where''s Adam?
37452	Where_ is_ my Star-- my Star?
37452	Wherefore in my centre Do I thrill at this curse of death and winter?-- Do I wail?
37452	Which of you disdains These sinners who in falling proved their height Above you by their liberty to fall?
37452	Who would not turn more mild to learn Thy sorrows?
37452	Who''s safe from a fall?
37452	Whose hand was in the work?
37452	Whose work is this?
37452	Why have ye done this thing?
37452	Why how could_ they_ Draw off from thee one single of thy griefs?
37452	Why loiter in vain pity?
37452	Why not hate A god the gods hate?
37452	Why, what angel uplifts Such a music, so clear, It may seem in God''s ear Worth more than a woman''s hoarse weeping?
37452	Why, what is this?
37452	Will the bitter herbs of earth grow sweet To me, as trodden by his feet?
37452	Will the vexed, accurst humanity, As worn by him, begin to be A blessed, yea, a sacred thing For love and awe and ministering?
37452	Ye images of clay, Shrunk somewhat in the mould,--what jest is this?
37452	Ye would gaze on God With imperceptive blankness up the stars, And mutter,"Why, God, hast thou made us thus?"
37452	Yet, your innocence Which of you praises?
37452	[ B] Dost thou see That phantasm of a woman?
37452	_ A Voice from above._ What wouldst_ thou_ with me?
37452	_ Adam._ And was it good for such a prayer to pass, My unkind Eve, betwixt our mutual lives?
37452	_ Adam._ Do ye scorn us?
37452	_ Adam._ What is this, Eve?
37452	_ Ador._ And ONE!--_ Zerah._ And ONE!--_ Ador._ Why dost thou pause?
37452	_ Ador._ Do we love not?
37452	_ Ador._ Dost thou see?
37452	_ Ador._ Doth it say to thee-- the NAME, Slow- learning seraph?
37452	_ Ador._ Hast thou seen it since-- the change?
37452	_ Ador._ Hearest thou the attestation Of the rousèd universe Like a desert- lion shaking Dews of silence from its mane?
37452	_ Ador._ Is it to death?
37452	_ Ador._ Of earth the weak, Made and unmade?
37452	_ Ador._ Of earth, the God- created and God- praised In the hour of birth?
37452	_ Chorus._ And didst thou sin No more than so?
37452	_ Chorus._ And have they now, Those creatures of a day, the red- eyed fire?
37452	_ Chorus._ And how will it seem good?
37452	_ Chorus._ And truly for such sins Zeus tortures thee And will remit no anguish?
37452	_ Chorus._ Besides the grief thou hast told can aught remain?
37452	_ Chorus._ Hearest thou what the ox- horned maiden saith?
37452	_ Chorus._ How art thou not afraid to utter such words?
37452	_ Chorus._ How didst thou medicine the plague- fear of death?
37452	_ Chorus._ Is Zeus less absolute than these are?
37452	_ Chorus._ Must we then Look out for one shall come to master Zeus?
37452	_ Chorus._ Perhaps Thy secret may be something holy?
37452	_ Chorus._ What is ordained for Zeus, except to be A king for ever?
37452	_ Chorus._ Who holds the helm of that Necessity?
37452	_ Eve._ By dream or sense, Do we see this?
37452	_ Eve._ Have I not strength to look up to thy face?
37452	_ Eve._ Is it thy voice?
37452	_ Eve._ Shall I be mother of the coming life?
37452	_ Eve._ Where is loss?
37452	_ First Voice._ Is it true, O thou Gabriel, that the crown Of sorrow which I claimed, another claims?
37452	_ First Voice._ That HE will be an exile by his will, As I by mine election?
37452	_ First Voice._ That HE will be an exile from his heaven, To lead those exiles homeward?
37452	_ First Voice._ That_ I_ shall stand sole exile finally,-- Made desolate for fruition?
37452	_ First Voice._ Why have I called thrice to my Morning Star And had no answer?
37452	_ Gabriel._ Dost thou know Aught of their future?
37452	_ Gabriel._ Dost thou know Aught of those exiles?
37452	_ Gabriel._ Nothing more?
37452	_ Hermes._ Can this avail thee?
37452	_ Hermes._ Dost thou charge Me also with the blame of thy mischance?
37452	_ Io._ A heavenly bride-- or human?
37452	_ Io._ And can it ever be That Zeus shall fall from empire?
37452	_ Io._ And what crime Dost expiate so?
37452	_ Io._ But which two?
37452	_ Io._ By whom shall his imperial sceptred hand Be emptied so?
37452	_ Io._ Could I choose?
37452	_ Io._ From this doom Hath he no refuge?
37452	_ Io._ How?
37452	_ Io._ O common Help of all men, known of all, O miserable Prometheus,--for what cause Dost thou endure thus?
37452	_ Io._ Then It is his wife shall tear him from his throne?
37452	_ Io._ What boots my life, then?
37452	_ Io._ What is this thou sayest?
37452	_ Io._ What land is this?
37452	_ Io._ What reason, then, prevents thy speaking out?
37452	_ Io._ Who taught thee to articulate that name,-- My father''s?
37452	_ Io._ Wilt thou not Vouchsafe the boon to me?
37452	_ LUCIFER rises in the circle.__ Lucifer._ Who talks here of a complement of grief?
37452	_ Lucifer( after a pause)._ Dost thou remember, Adam, when the curse Took us in Eden?
37452	_ Lucifer._ And where''s the logic of''depart''?
37452	_ Lucifer._ And why of God?
37452	_ Lucifer._ Angels are in the world-- wherefore not I?
37452	_ Lucifer._ Because?
37452	_ Lucifer._ Nothing more?
37452	_ Lucifer._ Proving what?
37452	_ Lucifer._ Wherefore?
37452	_ Lucifer._ Who told thee, Adam?
37452	_ Oceanus._ Prometheus, art thou ignorant of this, That words do medicine anger?
37452	_ Oceanus._ The hate of him Who sits a new king on the absolute throne?
37452	_ Oceanus._ With a noble aim To dare as nobly-- is there harm in_ that_?
37452	_ Prometheus._ I glory?
37452	_ Prometheus._ I grant it, choose now: shall I name aloud What griefs remain to wound thee, or what hand Shall save me out of mine?
37452	_ Prometheus._ Is''t thy turn, now, to shriek and moan?
37452	_ Prometheus._ None: or ere that I, Loosed from these fetters--_ Io._ Yea-- but who shall loose While Zeus is adverse?
37452	_ Prometheus._ What should_ I_ fear who can not die?
37452	_ Prometheus._ Why should I say which?
37452	_ Second Voice._ What wouldst_ thou_ with me?
37452	_ Strength._ Dost thou flinch again And breathe groans for the enemies of Zeus?
37452	_ Strength._ Grant it be; Is disobedience to the Father''s word A possible thing?
37452	_ Strength._ Why hate Thy craft most plainly innocent of all These pending ills?
37452	_ Strength._ Why not, then, Make haste and lock the fetters over HIM Lest Zeus behold thee lagging?
37452	_ Voice from the Cross._ MY GOD, MY GOD, WHY HAST THOU ME FORSAKEN?
37452	_ Voice of all things._ Is there no moan but hers?
37452	_ Voice of all things._ Is there no moan but ours?
37452	_ Voices of Fallen Angels from the Earth._ Do we prevail?
37452	_ Who_ said man''s victim was his deity?
37452	_ Zerah._ And wouldst thou press_ that_ vision on my words?
37452	_ Zerah._ Can I hear Nor darken into man and cease for ever My seraph- smile to wear?
37452	_ Zerah._ Can it be That earth retains a tree Whose leaves, like Eden foliage, can be swayed By the breathing of His voice, nor shrink and fade?
37452	_ Zerah._ Do all- givers need gifts?
37452	_ Zerah._ I fear, I fear--_ Ador._ What fear?
37452	_ Zerah._ Nay, or wherefore should I fear To look upon it now?
37452	_ Zerah._ No reply, O unforsaking Father?
37452	_ Zerah._ Shall it need be so?
37452	_ Zerah._ Thine eyes behold him?
37452	_ Zerah._ Thus, do I find Thee thus?
37452	_ Zerah._ Wilt_ thou_ rebuke?
37452	and shall I not Behold the third, the same who rules you now, Fall, shamed to sudden ruin?--Do I seem To tremble and quail before your modern gods?
37452	are we come To a double portent, that Dumb matter grows articulate And songful seraphs dumb?
37452	as wretched as I?
37452	but of whence?
37452	can another speak Mine own love''s tongue?
37452	couldst teach me to venture such vileness?
37452	did breath Of demon howl it in a blasphemy?
37452	do_ I_ partake The desiccating sin?
37452	dost thou discern what I behold?
37452	dost thou see?
37452	dost vex me so That I madden and shiver Stung through with dread?
37452	doth the Spirit- wind Blow white those waters?
37452	is it strong?
37452	one too who betrayed Thy glory unto men?
37452	or neither?--a pretext-- a word?
37452	shall I smile, saying so?
37452	shall I speak-- I who spake once to such a bitter end-- Shall I speak humbly now who once was proud?
37452	shall we love thee less Than mortals shall?
37452	tell, may I it obtayne By alms, by fasting, prayer,--by paine?
37452	the king of gods appears Impartial in ferocious deeds?
37452	under the greenwood spraye?
37452	what am I To counterfeit, with faculty earth- darkened, Seraphic brows of light And seraph language never used nor hearkened?
37452	what blessing can be given Where the Spirits seven do show in heaven A MAN upon the throne?
37452	what conceive?
37452	what has brought thee?
37452	what hope remains?
37452	what is love?
37452	what people is here?
37452	what word that seraphs say, could come From mouth so used to sighs, so soon to lie Sighless, because then breathless, in the tomb?
37452	where is it?
37452	who of the gods hath a heart so stern As to use thy woe for a mock and mirth?
37452	who of the heaven and earth Save Zeus?
37452	why hast thou forsaken me, my God?"
37452	why not cast myself Down headlong from this miserable rock, That, dashed against the flats, I may redeem My soul from sorrow?
37452	ye Who give your liberal hearts to me To make the world this harmony,"Are ye resigned that they be spent To such world''s help?"
37452	ye call this ruin?
37452	ye think, White angels in your niches,--I repent, And would tread down my own offences back To service at the footstool?
43224	Bad,you say: well, who is not?
43224	Verily thy words are rich with song,said the king;"but thou shalt die, and who will utter them?
43224	What is it about Whitman that Europe finds so inspiriting? 43224 When will ye cast out hate?
43224	Where is Owen Griffiths?
43224	( Winter- star, I think, that is); And who can tell the lovely curve By which you seem to come, then swerve Before you reach the middle- earth?
43224	***** Dear Lady of the lily hand, Do then our stars so clearly shine That we, who do not understand, May mock Pierrot and Columbine?
43224	And the wise men and warriors laid hands upon him, and said,"Who art thou, that thou shouldst go in ahead of us to him who sitteth in darkness?"
43224	And then these sketches in the mood of Greece?
43224	And though my neighbor may deny That faith could be so slight, May call me wrong, yet who am I To think my neighbor right?
43224	And what should God Himself acquire From all the aeons''blood and fire?
43224	And what''s that clamor at the outer door?
43224	And where I found them?
43224	And who is there can hold your wing, Or bind you in your mirth, Or win you with a least caress, Or tear, or kiss, or anything-- Insensate happiness?
43224	And"Fear we to die, craven, think ye?"
43224	But does the morning play Whatever they demand-- Or amber- barred bourrée Or silver saraband?
43224	But now that thy praise is caroled aloud by a thousand throats awake, Shall I watch from afar and silently, as under the moon, for thy sake?
43224	But, timid child, how could you come alone Across the pathless woods?
43224	Did Damascus at her best Hide such beauty in her breast?
43224	Did they number my daughters and sons?
43224	Et jam summa procul villarum culmina fumant Majoresque cadunt altis de montibus umbrae?"
43224	Hark, doth she mourn for thee?
43224	Hast thou not sung and said:"Save its own light, none leads the mortal spirit, None ever led"?
43224	Have we no true perspective that we applaud mediocrity at home, and look abroad for genius, only to find that it is of American origin?
43224	Have_ I_ betrayed her from her home?
43224	How did you know the sorrow I was in?
43224	How fares the house upon the hill?
43224	I have no time for gloom, For gloom what time have I?
43224	In A major_ Allegro con brio_ Moon that shone on Babylon, Searching out the gardens there, Could you find a fairer one Than this garden, anywhere?
43224	Is it any wonder"the public is indifferent to poetry?"
43224	Is it you?
43224	Is it you?
43224	Let me have faith, is what I pray, And let my faith be strong!-- But who am I, is what I say, To think my neighbor wrong?
43224	Must we always accept American genius in this round- about fashion?
43224	Nay, what hath she of grief?
43224	Never a hope?
43224	O strange ecstatic Pool, What unknown country art thou dreaming of, Or temple than this garden lovelier?
43224	Oh, who but these, since Adam ceased to be, Have kept their ancient guard about the Tree?
43224	Or forms of the mind, an old despair, That there into semblance grew Out of the grief I knew?
43224	Profit?
43224	See you not the guest?
43224	Shall ever any scheme, Her silence, or alarm of written word, Or voiced asseveration, shake my dream?
43224	Shall one of us one day the other hail, And no reply be borne upon the air?
43224	Shall the blossom wake, the star look down, all night and have naught to see?
43224	Shall the reeds that sing by the wind- brushed pool say nothing of thee and me?
43224	So how can I but go?
43224	So how can I but heed?
43224	Some twilight- footed thrush Or finch intent on small adventurings?
43224	TO MOZART_ What junipers are these, inlaid With flame of the pomegranate tree?
43224	That such devotion is easy of attainment in this clamorous age who can believe?
43224	That those forgetful purples keep No veiled, contentious greens and golds?
43224	The forest whispers of its shades; of haunts where we have been,-- And where may friends be better made than under God''s green inn?
43224	The long, slow rapture and patient anguish of life, Or art thou minded a swifter way?
43224	Think ye the Tyrian distance holds The crystal of unquestioned sleep?
43224	Though the heart beseech her, And the soul implore, Who is it may reach her-- Safe behind the door Of all woodland lore?
43224	Tragedy?
43224	Tranced, fanatical, they shrieked and sang,_ Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?_ Hallelujah!
43224	Was ever dawn so sweet before?
43224	Weaponless, smiling he stands( Coward or brave?)
43224	Were they a part of the grim death there-- Ragweed, fennel, and rue?
43224	What did they profit me, say you, These distant bloodless things I knew?
43224	What need that you should dread The monstrous crying of wind?
43224	What profit hath the sea Of her deep- throated threnody?
43224	What profit hath the sun, who stands Staring on space with idle hands?
43224	What was the power that made me open out into this vast mystery like a bud in the forest at midnight?
43224	What winged mere delight There hides as in a nest And fashions of its flame Music without a name?
43224	When will the master- poet Rise, with vision strong, To mold her manifold music Into a living song?
43224	Who else unseen goes by Quick- pattering through the hush?
43224	Who hears afar the break of day Before the silvered air Reveals her hooded presence gray, And she, herself, is there?
43224	Who may I be?
43224	Who was it kept the sword of vision bright?
43224	Who was it put the crown upon the dove?
43224	Why are the moonlit roses So sweet beyond compare?
43224	Why stand you gaping?
43224	Yes: who of us shall say When you will come, or where?
43224	_ Alice Corbin_ SYMBOLS Who was it built the cradle of wrought gold?
43224	_ Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?_ Oh, shout Salvation!
43224	_ David._ And are you deaf?
43224	_ Edith Wyatt_ A SONG OF HAPPINESS Ah Happiness: Who called you"Earandel"?
43224	_ Fannie Stearns Davis_ DIRGE FOR A DEAD ADMIRAL What woman but would be Rid of thy mastery, Thou bully of the sea?
43224	_ William Butler Yeats_ TO A CHILD DANCING UPON THE SHORE Dance there upon the shore; What need have you to care For wind or water''s roar?
43224	_''Tis not more wondrous than the fluff Within the milkweed''s autumn boll._ Earth, shall my sacred essences But sink into thy senseless dust?
43224	cried the leaning Sisters, pointing, doing me wrong,"Do you see?"
43224	howls one rank,"Think ye"The Hun be our brother?"
43224	shall not I find thee soon?"
43224	shall not I find thee soon?"
43224	the land so fair as now?
43224	you said,--"Was that a bell Or a bubbling spring we heard?"
45706	GLOSTER-- Knowest thou the way? 45706 Breakfast is ready-- can anything be more satisfactory, or anything more tempting and wholesome? 45706 What more would a man have? 45706 Will he drown?--will he not be suffocated? 45153 But, mamma, do you think there are any wild dogs in the cavern?"
45153	What should I have felt if you had been in her situation?
45153	Would you like to see the chapel?
45153	( Bold?)
45153	A.?)
45153	And I asked Margaret,"whether she had done anything in lieu of it, which might answer it to the children?"
45153	And does the kingly purple, and governing refractory worlds instead of stitching coarse shoes, make it any merrier?
45153	And say we not all,"Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed,& c."?
45153	And we asked him who should do it, then?
45153	But why are they unfortunate?
45153	Cuckoo, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
45153	Did he find a resting- place there?
45153	Do we not all come of Adam, our earthly father?
45153	For this your glorious progress next ordain, With chariots, horsemen, and a numerous train?
45153	Friends we have had-- the years flew by, How many have they borne away?
45153	He went on to say, that many years previously( I forget the exact date)[ 1828] he was in attendance upon one Miss Hale( Miss Frances Hall?)
45153	How can we crack then of our ancient stock, seeing we came all both of one earthly and heavenly Father?
45153	How many churches have had the full measure of services prescribed, in which from time immemorial the most scanty administration had sufficed?
45153	How many parishes have been supplied with resident clergy, in which no pastoral care had been for years manifested?
45153	I asked them why then did they did not appease the people, and keep them sober?
45153	If ye mark the common saying, how gentle blood came up, ye shall see how true it is:-- When Adam delved, and Eve span, Who was then a gentleman?
45153	Is God asleep on those days?
45153	Is He weary, that He must rest Him in those days?
45153	It''m, for a suet of coopes( suit of copes) claymed by ye inhabitants of Cartmell to belong to ye Church thereof, the gift of oon Brigg?
45153	Man like the hours is born to die, The last year''s hours, oh, where are they?
45153	Or doth He give the ruling of those days to some evil spirit or planet?
45153	Or in favour of him, George?
45153	Or the difference between Lord Hugh and Hugh Lord?
45153	So the truth came over them, that when one of the rude fellows cried"he would swear,"one of the justices checked him, saying,"What will you swear?
45153	Was thy own life merry, for example, in the hollow of the tree, clad permanently in leather?
45153	What shall I do?"
45153	When did Dissenters know anything of heraldry?
45153	Wherefore I asked, where were the magistrates that they did not keep the people civil?
45153	Whereupon I asked them,"whether, if their mother married, they should not lose by it?"
45153	Why do n''t those acred sirs Throw up their parks some dozen times a year, And let the people breathe?
45153	Will not the exploding gunpowder drive the firewood where they sit?
45153	or doth He not rule the world and all things those days as well as on other days?
4550	Do you want to look down?
4550	There_ is_ a tone--the tingling sense of it was in the air from the first days, the first hours--"but what does it consist in?
4550	Who goes there? 4550 A general exclamation of assent from the other officers, and a protest from the hero:Me?
4550	And just how is one aware of it?"
4550	And what conditions and qualities seem to minister to it?
4550	At a moment when real wants are reduced to a minimum, how else account for the congestion of the department store?
4550	But in which?
4550	In a day or two you''ll be thinking about going back to the trenches, eh?"
4550	Man or woman?
4550	Suddenly an officer, pointing to the west of the trenched hill said:"Do you see that farm?"
4550	The Colonel stopped to ask a few questions, and then, turning to him, said:"Feeling rather better now?"
4550	The second question: What are the conditions and qualities that have produced such results?
4550	Then, what--?
4550	War?
4550	What was that incredible unimagined sound?
4550	What, one may be asked, are the proofs of this national tone?
4550	Which( one must ask) of all their multiple gifts most help the French today to be what they are in just the way they are?
43278	''At what time will it be ready?'' 43278 Always,"have I written?
43278	Are these your sentiments? 43278 Are you an author, madam?"
43278	Beef again? 43278 But what about the swells?"
43278	But, suppose my own supply of plums should not hold out, what am I to do?
43278	Do you care, sir,I inquired at the outset,"to undertake the dissemination of a bulky work on Political Economy?"
43278	How can the_ London Charivari_ possibly have anything to do with this most seductive of beverages?
43278	How do you manage to introduce such a delicious flavour into your salads?
43278	How is this?
43278	Ma, dear,once lisped a sweet little thing of six,"what doth God have for hith dinner?"
43278	My dear fellow,was the reply,"have you never heard of Mark_ Lemon_?"
43278	Shall I turn it out, sir?
43278	Tumarter, sir? 43278 What do you do-- what does the cook do, when the plums for her pudding run short?
43278	What would you like, sir?
43278	What''s in a name?
43278	What''s that?
43278	What?
43278	What?
43278	What?
43278	Who''s there?
43278	A simple enough recipe, surely?
43278	Add two quarts of water, boil for twenty minutes, strain through a-- where''s the brandy?
43278	And how can a man be cook and waiter at the same time?
43278	And what manner of man would add spice to that delight of old Ireland,"a jug o''punch?"
43278	And what sort of"baked meats"are usually served with desert?
43278	And why, unless directions to the contrary be given, is the modest whiting invariably placed, tail in mouth, on the frying pan?
43278	Author?"
43278	Both the last- named restoratives will be found valuable(?)
43278	Breathes there a man with soul so dead as not to appreciate the delights of Dingley Dell?
43278	But Mrs. Crupp said,''Do n''t say that; oysters was in, and why not them?''
43278	But after all, as long as the beef be good, and can be carved without the aid of pick and spade, what does it matter?
43278	But can it possibly matter what the word means, when the mixture is smooth and savoury; and so deftly blended that no one flavour predominates?
43278	But how has it come about that the fairy"_ Ala_"has gained such headway in this island of ours?
43278	But how shall we alleviate the pangs?
43278	But the more fortunate citizens-- how do they"do themselves"at luncheon?
43278	But what does it matter?
43278	But what had this victory got to do with a salad dressing?
43278	But what of the wretched bachelor, as he enters his one sitting- room, in his humble lodging?
43278	CHAPTER XIX CUPS AND CORDIALS"Can any mortal mixture Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment?"
43278	Can it be wondered at that this nation should have been brought to its knees by gallant little Japan?
43278	Do you really mean them?"
43278	Does this mean one of sherbet and seven of rum, or the converse?
43278	Eh?
43278	Full well do I remember him in the"How''s your poor feet?"
43278	Get a similar cape, or one of finer quality?
43278	Got any whitings?"
43278	Hae ye no''got guid beef, the noo?"
43278	How make that dreadful"day after"endurable enough to cause us to offer up thanks for being still allowed to live?
43278	How many cooks in this England of ours can cook rice properly?
43278	How many people, I wonder, are aware that_ Champagne and Guinness''Stout_ make one of the best combinations possible?
43278	If milk, butter, and cheese be not animal food I should like to know what is?
43278	In particular there was a butler in a blue coat and bright buttons"[ surely this was a footman?]
43278	Look at strawberries; and why ca n''t they stay in our midst all the year round, like the various members of the cabbage family?
43278	My friend, to"force the running,"ventured on the observation--"It''s a remarkably fine morning, sir, is it not?"
43278	Need his name be mentioned?
43278	Now then, With or without the jacket?
43278	Now what should be done to a host like that?
43278	On a silver dish bruise the livers and trails, squeeze over them the juice of four(?)
43278	On the whole, not a bad meal; but what would old Father Christmas have said thereto?
43278	Or why add any sort of mollusc?
43278	Orange- gin, gin- and- orange- gin, gin- and- sherry( O bile where is thy sting?
43278	Sherry and gin and bitters and other adventitious aids(?)
43278	Than a good bowl of_ Scotch Broth_, what could be more grateful, or less expensive?
43278	The cold chicken and ham which delighted our ancestors at the supper- table-- what has become of them?
43278	Then why not make your hot- pot with mussels instead of oysters?
43278	Then why with sauces rich alloy them?"
43278	There is, as Shakespeare told us, a tide in the affairs of man, so why should there not be in this particular affair?
43278	Thereupon, what did her dearest friend and( of course) most deadly rival do?
43278	Very sad is it not?
43278	Were I to ask What is_ A Peg_?
43278	What is TURMERIC?
43278	What is the origin of the word"MAYONNAISE"?
43278	What is, after all, the great secret of the popularity of_ Charles Dickens_ as a novelist?
43278	What was the connection of raw eggs and tarragon vinegar with Marshal Richelieu?
43278	What would my revered progenitor have remarked, had he been allowed to revisit the glimpses of the moon?
43278	What''s in them stone jars, young touch- and- go?"
43278	Why should it be only ebb tide during the few hours that the man is wrapped in the arms of a Bacchanalian Morpheus, either in bed or in custody?
43278	Will_ M''sieu_ partake of the_ chocolat_, or of the_ café- au- lait_, or of the tea?"
43278	Would I come and look at it?''
43278	You do n''t know what a_ Mirepoix_ is?
43278	You know what is a mightier factor than both sword and pen?
43278	_ Entrées?_ Had any of the diners asked for an_ entrée_, his or her_ exit_ from the room would have been a somewhat rapid one.
43278	not after a dry chapter on liquids?
43278	who can cavil at such a feast?
43278	would I only come and look at the range?
39592	A signal?
39592	A village, sir?
39592	And did any one ever come and claim it?
39592	And give some one else the credit? 39592 And is that so?"
39592	And now perhaps you will tell me to what I owe your visit?
39592	And where will you fetch it from, all you Big Steamers, And where shall I write you when you are away?
39592	And who was it that died with my brave son?
39592	And you came here the moment you were released on your parole?
39592	And you never found out who it belonged to?
39592	And you never saw it again?
39592	And you think,said Kitty, as hurriedly,"that, by simply sitting here and regarding you in that absurd attitude, I shall fall in----?"
39592	And you took it home with you, the dear creature?
39592	And you, madame?
39592	Any way by which we could identify him?
39592	Are you asleep?
39592	Ask him who he is, and what he wants?
39592	At this hour? 39592 But he wo n''t refuse his consent, wo n''t chuck me out?"
39592	But how is it you are so intimately acquainted with the history and characteristics of this lady of lofty rank and goodly oof?
39592	But why come to my father, this particular studio, to earn it?
39592	Can we come in?
39592	Can you give me a penny to buy some sweeties?
39592	Did you try?
39592	Did you?
39592	Do you like the altogether different you asked for?
39592	Do you think we should come now?
39592	Does that teach you nothing? 39592 Girl,"she said, in her deepest tones,"why have you tricked, deceived me?"
39592	Going out to lunch again to- day?
39592	Have n''t you got anything to say for yourself?
39592	Have they gone?
39592	How can we,getting rather cross,"how in the world can we when we have no money?"
39592	How do you know?
39592	How have you prospered?
39592	How was that?
39592	I asked you why you are masquerading here?
39592	I beg your pardon?
39592	I could n''t give it away before all those blacks, or where should I have been the next time I used my false beard and Arab dress? 39592 Indeed?"
39592	Is it?
39592	Is n''t it ripping, Biddy?
39592	Is that you back, Marion?
39592	It is permitted to smoke?
39592	Just listen to what this young man''s been telling me? 39592 Mademoiselle, what room is that?"
39592	Mademoiselle,I cried,"what does the Opera stand for?"
39592	Magepa,I said,"if in truth there is to be fighting, why do n''t you move over the river one night with your people and cattle, and get into Natal?"
39592	No clue of any kind?
39592	No; why should I not doubt your word?
39592	Not when I make a noise like a dog?
39592	Now, Father?
39592	Now, mademoiselle, will you please explain to me how it is that while your neighbours have fled you remain at your château?
39592	Of course I know that; but how can you hope to preserve your strength if you eat so little? 39592 Of course; what can the man expect if he trundles her about in this weather?
39592	Oh, well, I''m sorry,he said, but without much penitence in his tone;"but the truth should always be told, should n''t it?
39592	Oh, well, it means-- of course, you saw when you came in? 39592 Oh, what would that matter?"
39592	Oh?
39592	Shall we take Jules? 39592 So you accept me?"
39592	The lantern then, was not a signal, mademoiselle?
39592	Then this young lady does n''t come within the category of undesirables?
39592	Then what can I do for you, all you Big Steamers, Oh, what can I do for your comfort and good?
39592	They will be quiet and still without persuasion,said papa;"eh, children?"
39592	To whom?
39592	We are there, I presume, to prevent raiding?
39592	Well,said her father, after considering the matter,"what about going out as charwoman?
39592	What I want to know is-- What does this mean?
39592	What are you doing with them?
39592	What became of the child Sinala?
39592	What can I do for you in exchange, Mademoiselle?
39592	What did he say?
39592	What did you do?
39592	What do you make of it?
39592	What do you make of it?
39592	What has happened?
39592	What is it? 39592 What is wrong with my collar, Mrs. Batterby?
39592	What road did you take?
39592	What was he like?
39592	What was it about?
39592	What''s that?
39592	Where are their fathers?
39592	Where are you going, Blakeney?
39592	Where''s the man?
39592	Where?
39592	Whom do you expect at this hour, mademoiselle?
39592	Whom do you expect?
39592	Why not?
39592	Why, if you are so eager to show me the contents, did you try to throw it away?
39592	Will you speak now?
39592	You call it nothing to have found out the secret that has puzzled clever people for thousands and thousands of years? 39592 You do n''t mean to say you think she was really a spy?"
39592	You have not come for him? 39592 You have?
39592	You mean to say that that was how you did it? 39592 And Ann? 39592 And as I stood shuffling awkwardly from one foot to the other, in great remorse as she had foretold, she added, gently,Will you not go, monsieur?"
39592	And leave my people to be killed?
39592	And the whispering, commanding voice went on after awhile:"Now, will you allow yourselves to be muffled and bound?
39592	And where could he have walked from?
39592	Anything more than an organ- grinder who has been rasping my nerves for five minutes?
39592	BY JOHN OXENHAM_ Painting by_ EUGENE HASTAIN_ and Drawings by GORDON BROWNE, R.I.__ WHAT can a little chap do For his country and for you?
39592	Batterby?"
39592	Batterby?"
39592	Besides, how was it that none of these messages had been passed into Paris?
39592	But how are we going to get him to find his tongue?"
39592	But the mother of Eucrates could not at first hide her grief, and her neighbours said among themselves:"Why should she be sorrowful?
39592	But what did it hide?
39592	But why do you not let your wife know that you have been reading?
39592	Could there have been some mistake, I wonder?
39592	Could you-- er-- put on something of a scowl?
39592	D''ye hear?"
39592	Did n''t I tell you?
39592	Did you ascertain anything about him before you lost him?"
39592	Do you hear, Biddy?"
39592	Do you mean to say that I shall have to go to concerts and sing as mamma does?"
39592	Do you think she will?"
39592	Do you want another?
39592	Even though you are young, does it teach you nothing?
39592	Had M. Bonnet''s cat five kittens?
39592	Had it been a trick-- I ask the ladies-- would there not have been tears?
39592	Had the boat ever gone out without him?
39592	Have you said all that?"
39592	He must be a cunning dog also, one who can run fast, for how comes it that he lives to snarl when so many will never bark again?
39592	Her name is Fleur- de- lis; is it not quaint?"
39592	His wants were comparatively simple; but, since he could not realise them, why not give up the struggle?
39592	How can I meet him?
39592	How can I serve monsieur?"
39592	How can we be expected to sympathise with you when we know you are off to Perthshire to fish?
39592	How did they know?
39592	How is it you have been so indiscreet as to remain here?
39592	However, as you young people have taken the matter into your own hands----""Just what we have done, have n''t we, Kitty?"
39592	I am very pleased with him; he has been doing so well lately: quite distinguished himself; you''ve heard, of course?
39592	I resumed my questions:"Your doctor, monsieur, is in the house?"
39592	I rode therefore with an easier mind, and the first thing which entered my thoughts was-- what do you think?
39592	I suppose, sir, that I should report myself there at once?"
39592	If not, why was it still inhabited?
39592	Is he dead?"
39592	It was humiliating; it is always humiliating to a young man not to be taken seriously, is n''t it?
39592	It''s not much to ask----""Oh, is n''t it?"
39592	Just then papa spoke up:"How are we going to thank you, sir?"
39592	Look here, Miss Kitty-- I beg your pardon, all the Thomsons call you that-- I hope you wo n''t mind my saying that I''ve fallen in love with you?"
39592	Macumazahn, will you do me a service?
39592	Mrs. Batterby,"exclaimed Matilda in excitement,"do you really believe that?"
39592	Now, what happens?
39592	Oh, you are not going to take him away?"
39592	Or do you conceal your book from your wife lest she should think you are over- exerting yourself?
39592	Ought you to get the knife or to give up reading?
39592	Perhaps you''d like a drink?"
39592	Possibly the little scene plays differently, as thus:"John, are you feeling any easier now?"
39592	Say, Magepa, does Cetewayo_ really_ mean to fight, and if so, how?
39592	She must not be made anxious on your account?
39592	She says, in a low voice:"Are you feeling any easier now, John?"
39592	That being the case-- as it certainly is-- what was I to do?
39592	The old peasant- woman''s cabin with the broken window?
39592	Then I stretched out my hand and said triumphantly:"You will tell me perhaps that the cloak upon your shoulders is a woman''s cloak?"
39592	Then what will happen to those who have left him?"
39592	War pictures are all the go now, are n''t they?
39592	Was n''t he cox?
39592	Was this solitary château the undiscovered last station on the underground road through which the news passed into Paris?
39592	What answer make to calling voice and beating drum, To sword flash and to pleading prayer of God For right?
39592	What answer makes my soul?
39592	What are you on this morning, Dad?"
39592	What became of the child?"
39592	What can I say to him?
39592	What could you take for supper?"
39592	What did it matter what she said?
39592	What do you think about this grand old Spartan code of honour?
39592	What is it you wish to do?
39592	What more glorious than to follow the example of those who had fought and died for England?
39592	What must we do with them?"
39592	What shall we do?"
39592	What was I to do?
39592	What will happen?
39592	What wonder, then, that there was a French air about them that attracted purchasers?
39592	What would you do in such a case?
39592	What''s she celebrated for?"
39592	What-- what do you think he''ll say, darling?"
39592	When once the advance begins, if there is an advance, who knows what may happen?
39592	Where had those words been used before?
39592	Who are you, you rascal?
39592	Who could he be, this formidable giant coming out of the unknown?
39592	Who was it who had used them?
39592	Who would be Armand?
39592	Whose drum thus throbs persistent?
39592	Whose prayer thus pierces Heaven?
39592	Whose sword thus gleams fierce death?
39592	Whose voice thus penetrates thy peace?
39592	Whose?
39592	Whose?
39592	Whose?
39592	Whose?
39592	Why did she now sit rocking her head like a child in pain?
39592	Why did the lights blaze out upon the snow so late?
39592	Why do you keep making noises like that instead of giving me a proper answer?"
39592	Why had she so struggled to hinder me from opening them?
39592	Will you come up now and see for yourselves, or remain here in safety through the night?
39592	Would you mind my kissing her, sir?"
39592	You are seconded from the Royal Mallows, I understand?"
39592	You can think of nothing?
39592	You dare to tell me it was nothing cleverer than that?
39592	You do n''t talk Arabic, I suppose?"
39592	You do n''t want another?
39592	You know as well as I do that you''re not going to make us unhappy?
39592	You say there are no papers on him?"
39592	[ Illustration: Fleur- de- Lis_ Painted for Princess Mary''s Gift Book by Carlton A. Smith, R.I._]"You will be with us, Father?"
39592	[ Illustration:"For my part, I believe it was one of the angels of God"]"Then it followed you?"
39592	[ Illustration[ Illustration] WHAT CAN A LITTLE CHAP DO?
39592	[ Illustration]"But if anything happened to all you Big Steamers, And suppose you were wrecked up and down the salt sea?"
39592	[ Illustration]"Well?"
39592	[ Illustration]"Will that waken you, eh?"
39592	[ Illustration]"You are Prussian?"
39592	[ Illustration]"You, sir, are the wounded officer on parole?"
39592	_ Drawings by_ H. M. BROCK, R.I. WHAT CAN A LITTLE CHAP DO?
39592	_ What_ is it?"
39592	did it miss its nurse?
39592	said her ladyship, almost embarrassed,"I did n''t know that you were here: have you been waiting long?"
39592	what have you there?"
39592	what in the name of---- is happening here?"
39903	Am I not lord in my own dominions? 39903 And shall I suffer it?
39903	And the Gwyddel chieftains? 39903 And the housewife-- your husband''s mother?
39903	And wilt thou spend all thy days in lonely Dyfed, little holy one? 39903 And, Indeg, wilt thou have Cynyr as thy husband?"
39903	Are all things to thy liking, fair lady?
39903	But not the goodwife?
39903	Can a maid beg a man to we d her?
39903	Come, canst thou riddle me my ridlass? 39903 Cynyr,"said he in the British tongue,"wilt thou have Indeg as thy wife?"
39903	Daughter,said David,"why do you torment and pester Cynyr son of Cyngen, a hermit seeking God?"
39903	David, little cousin,was his greeting,"whither so fast, I pray thee, with thy chin to the ground?
39903	Did I not say that thou wouldst seem no better than a tumbling- girl in the eyes of the folk? 39903 Dost thou dare?"
39903	Dost thou hate Cynyr?
39903	Dread lady,said I, being a little mazed, and all soft with ruth,"how goes it with our Lord the King?"
39903	Ednoth of Moor, what would ye?
39903	Father David,answered the child,"how may that be?
39903	Good friend,said Alftrude,"how wilt thou do now?
39903	Grows there gold in the villeins''hay- meadow, think you?
39903	Gwen daughter of Brychan, wilt thou swear to this also?
39903	Has not the Lord made all the earth, and is not His Word indwelling? 39903 Has this woman once again brought my Sweyn to nought?"
39903	Hast indeed won all this land by thy words and wonders?
39903	Hast thou seen our Lady''s Candle,[9] over yonder by the quarry- side?
39903	Have ye indeed bestowed your ring upon the beggars?
39903	Have ye licence from King William to erect a castle within his realm?
39903	Have ye seen it lying?
39903	Hey? 39903 Hey?
39903	Hey? 39903 How can he, whose years are ninety and more, huddle upon the moss like a lithe- limbed stripling?
39903	How could he speak, being a man without wealth?
39903	How not? 39903 How now, sweetheart?"
39903	How will he speed when Englishmen are met together? 39903 I do greatly grieve-- my father and mother.... Oh, my lord, will ye not be seated?
39903	If I thought he truly scorned my daughter...."Shall we let him go forth, husband, we d or unwed? 39903 In the name of God, ye do promise to hold to peace and fellowship?"
39903	Indeed-- and, Ednoth, art thou Witanagemot? 39903 Is a woman ever too old to love?"
39903	Is it nothing to you all,cried Edric the Wild,"that England shall be no more England, but Normandy?
39903	Is it so indeed? 39903 Is it so?"
39903	Is it true, O my father,asked the boy, wide- eyed,"that once on a time your own cook did try to poison you?"
39903	Is my daughter altogether a fool? 39903 Is not Jordan flood better than all the rivers of Damascus?"
39903	Is this all I must hear from thee-- I, who have done thee so much honour? 39903 Know ye her story, Richard Scrob''s son?
39903	Lily, where is my altar, and the other things I now require?
39903	Money? 39903 My lord,"she burst forth at last,"what will ye do if things fall out even so as your dearest wishes be undermined?"
39903	Now, Childe Edric, what say ye to this?
39903	O Cynyr,said David meditatively,"hast thou the gift of obedience, I wonder?...
39903	Of what then, worthy thane?
39903	Say, brother Ednoth, have I pledged all this to Richard the Scrob by tongue or by pen?
39903	Scrob? 39903 Seek ye King Gwrtheyrn?"
39903	Shall he be born again, Mogneid? 39903 She was your wife?"
39903	Sir, have I your leave?
39903	So they have crowned French William at Westminster?
39903	Stirs she yet?
39903	Surely he does consider that the perjury of one tonsured to God is of all things the most abominable?
39903	These are thine?
39903	Think ye I must needs become a fine woman?
39903	Thou hast said that his vows were taken?
39903	Was it Algive?
39903	Was it loose upon thy finger?
39903	Well, lady, what said she?
39903	Well, well, indeed, what hast thou there?
39903	What hast thou done for me, Mogneid my kinsman, who promised so much? 39903 What hope is there now?"
39903	What is the end of man, Mogneid?
39903	What is this?
39903	What is your purpose, O King?
39903	What mean ye? 39903 What think ye of this?
39903	What would the Lord Emrys say to us by your lips?
39903	What wouldst thou hint?
39903	What wouldst thou say, my servant?
39903	What wouldst thou?
39903	What, lord?
39903	What-- what-- sweetheart?
39903	What?
39903	Whence comes Ambrosius?
39903	Wherefore do I murmur?
39903	Wherefore is the market all- to- wrecked? 39903 Who cometh yonder?
39903	Who hath set the thrift in the rocks that are smooth and barren? 39903 Whom have we here?"
39903	Why, son,said Munulf, when he had finished guffawing at this specimen of his offspring''s wit,"what bearest in thy bosom?"
39903	Will ye hold your peace?
39903	Will you risk all we have schemed for, my lord, for one girl? 39903 Wilt thou serve my lady in bower and at board until such time as thou be old enough to ride with me into battle?"
39903	With me? 39903 Ye did work havoc upon that same Ulwin that day at the fair?
39903	... After a brief pause:"What pleadest thou, Cynyr?
39903	Alftrude the widow of Winge?
39903	And Gwrtheyrn son of Guitaul?
39903	And I have not seen Howel this day....""Howel, Richard''s man, say ye?"
39903	And tell me, if you can, how far hence dwells Gwrtheyrn the King?"
39903	And what is the first work of the will but to sink our enemies?"
39903	Are they forbearing towards thee?"
39903	Are ye many?
39903	Are ye the only persons here alive, thou and one child?"
39903	Bending towards her, he said softly,"Tell me now, are all things truly to thy liking?"
39903	Blood of betrayer: is it not a sight full seemly?
39903	But are there not some Normans, worthy fellows, whom no man could wish ill?
39903	But where are ye?
39903	By whose permission hast thou betaken thyself to the life of a solitary?
39903	Can one have snatched it from me?"
39903	Could she-- the gleam in her eyes seemed one of admiration-- could she have heard what had really befallen?
39903	Cynyr son of Cyngen is no vowed monk; how can heaven have sent a blight upon your lands for his sake?
39903	David began to sing:"Hast thou heard the saying of Calwaladr, King of all Britain?
39903	Didst thou not bestow there some very rich treasure?
39903	Do I speak to the high and mighty lady, the Lady Ethelfrith of Mercia?"
39903	Do they not tell us that we must not gratify our senses, for that this world teems with sin most foul?"
39903	Do ye not hear the lark singing?
39903	Does he dream that their dooms are for the French?"
39903	Dost thou mind that my brother lies in his grave?"
39903	Edith, quoth the child?
39903	Eh, what is Scrob?"
39903	Has she no kindness for thee, who wert wife to her son?"
39903	Hast thou but seen his woolsacks yonder?
39903	Hast thou forgotten, also, that I have had no answer from thee to a question I put to thee above a year and four months ago?"
39903	Have you mission to punish wrong- doers, O very powerful saint?"
39903	Her clothing?
39903	His money- bag was still in his right hand; but why was it no heavier than a strip of pigskin?
39903	How can a man wander, when for him the Love of God is nailed on high?
39903	How can it be supposed, said he, that the nature of man can of itself engender righteousness to salvation?
39903	How comest thou by money?
39903	How does he pass his time?"
39903	How may I serve you?
39903	How, wife, what meanest thou?"
39903	I ask you, fellows, what should women do at fair or market, if they bring not wares to sell?
39903	I beseech you say, had ye ever such a meaning?"
39903	I love Indeg....""And thou, Indeg,"said David softly,"dost thou love Cynyr?"
39903	If East Anglia become our foe-- if Ethelbert will not we d with Ethelfrith----?"
39903	Is it lost, then, thou naughty one?"
39903	Is not Sweyn''s life wrecked through me?"
39903	Is the caged beast as princely and as mighty as he that roams abroad where he will?...
39903	Is there difficulty in this?"
39903	Is there none other with whom ye might dwell?"
39903	Is there refreshment for wayfarers?"
39903	Is this a widow''s mourning?
39903	Is this modesty?
39903	It is meet, sirs, is it not, that our leader in this engagement should hold the honourable rank of chevalier?
39903	Knowest her?
39903	Knowest thou my first wife''s niece?
39903	Loves he not gifts of gold, and silver, and polished jewels,"said Gwen eagerly,"for the adornment of his foundations?
39903	Money?
39903	Must we all bow to the robber, because the men of the South loved their harvest- beer better than their motherland?"
39903	Must we ever waste within walls?"
39903	Must ye abide beneath their roof?
39903	My lady had indeed grounds for beseeching help of him: her churls were unruly, and who could rede the Abbess so well as the Earl?
39903	My man-- where is he?
39903	My people will have no bread this year; but doubtless thou wilt provide?"
39903	Now, Gwrtheyrn, my king, what can a man''s will do not, if he foster and train it by supernatural discipline?
39903	O lady mother, this morning I heard Ethelfrith singing to herself...."*****"Why, Leofgythe, whither away?"
39903	On the ship?
39903	Or may we spend this night with thee and thine in this God- given spot?"
39903	Osbern fitzRichard, how sayest thou?
39903	Our princes are a host of devils-- nay, worse than devils, for have they not received the sign and sacrament of baptism?
39903	Perhaps from the crop of a hen?
39903	Presently a loud, harsh voice rang out:"Who is it?
39903	Rhaint mab Brychan, wilt thou adopt this Cynyr into thy tribe, when he shall have sojourned with thee the accustomed number of years?
39903	Richard who dwells at Overton-- has he not lived fifteen years among you, in good repute?
39903	Say, who is the lad?
39903	Scrob?
39903	Shall I be inlawed?
39903	Shall he hoard king''s coin in our land?"
39903	Shall he live to work our undoing?"
39903	Shall he?
39903	Shall the whole house of Godwin fall for the strayings of one?
39903	Shall they bereave me of Ricardus?
39903	Some tale spread by women....""Dost thou doubt the power of God?"
39903	Suddenly Cynerith called out,"Child, where is thine amethyst brooch?
39903	Surely they were safe from their enemies?
39903	Talk ye of hope, my lord?
39903	Tell me, I pray you, how soon I may be with him?"
39903	Tell me, how came it into your hands?"
39903	The Queen put her face to the opening, and called,"Gymbert, is all done?"
39903	Then came Tostig''s whisper, sudden and clear as the cracking of ice:"What, Harold, so soon?
39903	There should be pickings, eh?
39903	They have told you of my coming?"
39903	Thinkest indeed that the man who scorneth me shall have my daughter?
39903	Thou didst not inquire?
39903	Thou hast taken thy final vows before the Holy Sacrament?"
39903	Thou wilt go with me-- on that day...?
39903	Thy Queen-- has she not Saxon kindred about Pengwern, not forty miles away?
39903	To what end my soul''s weal?
39903	Was Ambrosius ever known to spare?
39903	Well, I did look for thee to come to greet us; but alone?
39903	Well, and if he be learned in the ancient wise things-- what can we show to- day to compare with the might of our forefathers?"
39903	What deemest thou we shall make of thy Duke?"
39903	What did I hear of thee and of a monstrous old stone?
39903	What else is left to our lord Gwrtheyrn?
39903	What good to me was my wife Severa, Maxen''s daughter?
39903	What hath he now in hand, Ulwin?"
39903	What have I told thee?
39903	What lacks the woman?
39903	What next, what next, I ask you?"
39903	What of Harold, our King and our Earl of late, and his bloody end?
39903	What of the flock when the shepherdess is fled?
39903	What other has such great store to sell?
39903	What say you?
39903	What sayest thou to an orchard yonder, planted with apples of Normandy?
39903	What should they do, with her parents away?
39903	What think ye of that?"
39903	What tidings?
39903	What, dost thou smile?
39903	Whatshisname?"
39903	When all around would wager upon them, how might I not do likewise?
39903	Where is the truth in this?"
39903	Where was the reassuring weight to which he had grown used throughout that day?
39903	Whither make ye?"
39903	Who nourisheth the little sweet rose that maketh a garden of the sand- dunes?
39903	Who will comfort thee with the rites of holy Church if we proclaim thee outcast?
39903	Who will look at our sheep and our oxen when the Scrob''s are by?"
39903	Who?
39903	Whom have we here?"
39903	Why do ye not awake, my lord?
39903	Why hath he brought with him so great an armed train-- greater far than a wedding warranteth?
39903	Why must his kinsman tarry so long from him?
39903	Why should she not take her perplexities to him?
39903	Why should she take more with her when she went from us to we d a needy foreigner?"
39903	Will she tell the world that we clothe her not nor board her?"
39903	Wilt thou confess thy sins, and return to the faithful congregation?"
39903	Would that not be a kingly centre for thee to dwell in?"
39903	Would they keep within their boundaries, think you?
39903	Would ye see them die before your eyes?"
39903	Would ye work murder upon harmless Ricardus here?"
39903	and-- toil- stained, is it?
39903	bide ye here when the road lies open before you?
39903	but not with Teilo?
39903	exclaimed Alftrude--"oh, where is my silver bodkin?
39903	how can I help?"
39903	said one; and another:"What shall we do?"
39903	what hast thou there?"
39903	what thinkest thou I care for thy preachments?"
39903	who can tell?
39903	who?"
39903	whom see ye here, whom see ye?
41696	Thick or clear?
41696	A MESSAGE FROM THE SOUTH What know we of the orange in our barbarous North?
41696	A pretty mess, indeed; and who is there brave enough to- day to test it?
41696	AN AUTUMN DINNER Why sigh if summer be done, and already grey skies, like a pall, hang over fog- choked London town?
41696	After so ardent a preparation, what better suited for ensuing course than_ oeufs brouillés aux pointes d''asperges_?
41696	After so pretty a conceit, where would be the poetry in heavy joints or solid meats?
41696	After so tender a poem, who could rejoice in the prose of pudding?
41696	Alive it may have an æsthetic value; but if it be without morals should it not perish?
41696	And after?
41696	And as to the other ingredients, is not good olive oil sold in bottles in many a London shop?
41696	And bread?
41696	And deep and true is the Provençal''s love for his_ pomme d''amour_; is not the name a measure of his affection?
41696	And how?
41696	And is not turbot, or boiled capon, or a tender loin- steak but the excuse for oyster sauce?
41696	And now, what think you of that?
41696	And this, would the pugnacious Michael have permitted for such gross material considerations?
41696	And what could be easier?
41696	And what is a_ chipolata_?
41696	And what matter?
41696	And what of the gherkin?
41696	And what of the still mightier genius who first used it as seasoning for his daily fare?
41696	And what of this, that, and the other, and ingenious combinations by the score?
41696	And where would mankind be by now, had the orange- evolved liqueurs remained undiscovered?
41696	And who shall say that woman, declaiming on the public platform, or"spanking"progressive principles into the child- man, makes a prettier picture?
41696	And yet, as it increases in size, it loses in strength-- who shall say why?
41696	And yet, if the Archangel has chosen it for his own, who shall say him nay?
41696	And, who knows?
41696	Are sweet herbs and garlic unknown in Covent Garden?
41696	Are there no French and Italian grocers in Soho, with whom saffron is no less a necessity than mustard or pepper?
41696	But eaten in Valencia, what is it then and there?
41696	But for this reason must last impressions be held things of nought, not worthy the consideration of ambitious or intelligent man?
41696	But was ever lyric turned out by rule and measure?
41696	But what of the proportions?
41696	But what then?
41696	But what would the art of eating be without the egg?
41696	But who in England eats mussels?
41696	But why consider the drunkard?
41696	But why falter?
41696	But why go on with elaborate directions?
41696	But why waste too recklessly good paper and type upon so degrading a topic?
41696	But why, in any case, remain content with salmon alone when_ Bouillabaisse_ can be made, even in dark and sunless England?
41696	But with the results of its several unions who will dare find fault?
41696	But, in England, what is known of the fried oyster?
41696	Caviar, olives, lax, anchovies, herrings''roe, sardines, and as many more of the large and noble family-- do not these appear as_ antipasti_ in Italy?
41696	Did not"a great white cream- cheese"buy that wondrous bowl-- the"miracle of varied work"--for which Thyrsis sang the pastoral song?
41696	Dish follows dish, conceit is piled upon conceit; and with what result?
41696	Do not many more vegetables than spinach, that plays so strong a part in_ Raviole à la Genoese_, answer promptly when called upon for aid?
41696	Do you not grow hungry as you read?
41696	Does not mint sauce, pall at times?
41696	Else, where the use of the ballade''s_ envoy_, of the final sweet or stirring scene as the curtain falls upon the play?
41696	Experiment; for even where failure follows, will not a new sensation have been secured?
41696	For can not the humble bloater be pressed into service, and the modest cod?
41696	For in the planning of the perfect meal there is art; and, after all, is not art the one real, the one important thing in life?
41696	For the rest, how count the innumerable ways in which the mushroom adds to the gaiety of the gourmand?
41696	For what culinary masterpiece is there that may not be improved by it?
41696	Hang it in a cool place, and leave it there until the last moment possible-- you understand?
41696	Has he not exchanged his old- love Frith for Whistler, and has he not risen from G. P. R. James to George Meredith?
41696	Has not the_ menu_, so lovingly devised, sent the spring rioting through your veins?
41696	Have you ever, at the table of the indifferent, been served with the same collection plentifully drenched with"salad cream"?
41696	Have you no conscience, no respect for your art, that you would thus deceive?
41696	Here is a combination beyond compare; and is there not many another that might be tested as profitably?
41696	History records the names of generals and dates of battles, but what chronicler has immortalised the genius who first enclosed tomatoes in an omelet?
41696	How can the ingenious housewife talk of aught else in the Winter season?
41696	How much Thackeray is swallowed with your_ Bouillabaisse_?
41696	How resist so aristocratic a precedent?
41696	How?
41696	If honour be paid to the first pig that uprooted a truffle, what of the first man who boiled an onion?
41696	If they agree upon their sauces and salads, what matter if they disagree upon mere questions of conduct and finance?
41696	In Russia and Scandinavia do they not, spread symmetrically on side table, serve the purpose of America''s cocktail?
41696	In eating it, therefore, does not man perform a solemn duty?
41696	In fact, it should positively be hot-- can you doubt it?
41696	Is it not Sunday, and are not all weekly cares pigeon- holed out of sight?
41696	Is it not true that the woman who would economise, first draws her purse- strings tight in the market and at the restaurant?
41696	Is not his dish of dishes his_ olla cocida_?
41696	Is not his favourite course of vegetables the_ pisto_?
41696	Is not the month March?
41696	Is there any question that Hock is the wine, when sausage and red herring and Gruyère cheese figure so prominently in the_ menu''s_ composition?
41696	Is there not a tradition in England that supper is more appropriate to the quiet of Sunday evenings than dinner?
41696	It is difficult; yes, especially for the foreigner; but where is the pleasure without pain?
41696	It is easy to give the_ recipe_, but what can it avail unless the_ mammie_ goes with it?
41696	It is of the nature of_ sauce Soubise_, and what mightier recommendation could be given it?
41696	Its virtue, when joined to sage in stuffing, who will gainsay?
41696	May they not still eat and drink?
41696	May they not still know that most supreme of all joys, the perfect dish perfectly served?
41696	Nay, should not the New Woman exult in flaunting its sober feathers in her masculine hat?
41696	Numerous generations since England''s fourth Edward sat upon the throne( and who can say how many before his time?
41696	Of its services as medicine or tonic, why speak?
41696	Of the giblets and liver of the goose is there not a long, exultant chapter yet to be written?
41696	Or, would you have it richer still, and so tempt Providence?
41696	Otherwise, dark, hopeless despair seizes upon her?
41696	Picture to yourself the absurd figure cut by tapioca pudding or apple dumpling on conscientiously voluptuous_ menu_?
41696	Run through the list of poets and painters of your acquaintance; do not they who eat best write the finest verse and paint the strongest pictures?
41696	Sport has been pronounced a closer tie than religion, but what of food?
41696	THE SUBTLE SANDWICH If things yield themselves unto our mercy why should we not have the fruition of them, or apply them to our advantage?
41696	The ancients were wise; with the last course does it not ever stare at you cruelly, with mocking reminder that eating, like love, hath an end?
41696	The maiden will cease to ask"What do you think of the Academy?"
41696	The question now is, what beast or bird is fitting holocaust for the first warm months of spring?
41696	The soup tureen is as poetic as the loving cup; why should it suggest but the baldest prose to its most ardent worshippers?
41696	The table''s ornaments should be few: would not the least touch of heaviness mar the effect of spring?
41696	There is no monotony in spring sunshine; why, then, let spring''s breakfast always strike the same monotonous note?
41696	Unless happiness be realised, of what use is it to be happy?
41696	Was there ever a_ menu_ in sunny Italy that did not include this meat or that vegetable_ al pomodoro_?
41696	Were there, after all, tomatoes in Judea, and were these the apples that comforted the love- sick Shulamite?
41696	What Athenæus?
41696	What cheese, you ask?
41696	What garniture fairer for"ragoo"or_ fricassée_, according to the same authority, than mushroom_ farcis_?
41696	What has a fruit that languishes in the garden of Lindajara and basks in Amalfi''s sunshine, to do with London costermongers and fog- drenched shops?
41696	What hope, unless, forthwith, they emigrate to that promised land beyond the broad Atlantic?
41696	What if it be true, as Chamæleon of Pontus said of old, that from listening to its singing in desert places man arrived at the art of music?
41696	What if work you can not, after thus giving the reins to fancy and to appetite?
41696	What is Granada to the possession of so chaste a tribute?
41696	What matter, indeed, if the curtains shut out stormy night or monstrous fog?
41696	What of the almond-- the almond mingled with caviar and cayenne?
41696	What of the methods of mixing?
41696	What say Poliochus and Antiphanes?
41696	What the"Fine Pye,"made otherwise of carps and artichokes and crayfishes''feet and lobster claws and nutmeg and cloves alone?
41696	What wonder that a certain famous French count despised the prosaic politician who had never heard of cutlets_ à la Soubise_?
41696	What would be Talleyrand''s record but for that moment of inspiration when, into the mysteries of Parmesan with soup, he initiated his countrymen?
41696	What would the_ vol- au- vent_ be without it?
41696	What would you?
41696	What, according to the"Complete Court Cook,"so proper for the second course as the patty all of mushrooms?
41696	What, however, save the ideals realised, is to be effected in a land where tomatoes are as plentiful as are potatoes in Ireland?
41696	What, indeed, was life, what the gift of eating, before the Columbus of the kitchen had discovered the tomato, the turkey, and the yellow Indian corn?
41696	What, indeed?
41696	When a readymade definition, admirably rendered, is at your command, why be at the pains of making a new one for yourself?
41696	When the master has pronounced upon any given subject, why add an inefficient postscript?
41696	Where is the poetry, where the art, if it can be eaten with as little trouble and planning as an everyday potato, or a mess of greens?
41696	Where the joy in possession but for the ever- present fear of loss?
41696	Where the need to drag in the mummy at the close of the feast?
41696	Who now will say that August is barren of delicious devices?
41696	Who throughout the British Isles does not know the name of Keiller?
41696	Who will deny that in the world''s great drinks the orange has played its part with much distinction?
41696	Who would eat tinned pineapple when the fresh fruit is to be had?
41696	Who would hesitate between the feasts of Heliogabalus and the frugal fowl and the young kid, the raisins, figs, and nuts of Horace?
41696	Who would not risk an indigestion, or worse, for the pleasure raw oysters have it in their power to give?
41696	Who, after testing it, will dare find naught but vexation and vanity in the reign of the Sixteenth Louis?
41696	Who, but the outer barbarian, will not with a good salad, A book, a taper, and a cup Of country wine, divinely sup?
41696	Who, while trees are growing green and flowers are budding, can toil with an easy conscience?
41696	Who, with a soul, could pass on to a roast or a big heating joint?
41696	Why describe the exact quantity of flour, the size of the potato, the proportions of milk and cream to be added?
41696	Why despair when_ macaroni_ is always to be had, inestimable as a vegetable, unrivalled as an_ entrée_, a perfect meal, if you choose, in itself?
41696	Why explain in detail the process of rubbing through a sieve?
41696	Why not carve and serve according to tradition, and so lend new dignity to your feasting?
41696	Why not let yourself go a little, and, eating your_ Suisse_ with sugar, be young and foolish and unreasonably happy again?
41696	Why not say once and for all that chicory is impossible and revolting, an insult to the epicure, a cruel trial to the sybarite, a crime to the artist?
41696	Why should Englishmen tarry behind the other peoples on the earth in paying the oyster the tribute of sympathetic appreciation?
41696	Why then strive to shake off its shackles?
41696	Why, then, add to the daffodils?
41696	Why, then, venture to destroy the impression it leaves with the cloying insipidity of some ill- timed sweet?
41696	Would not the artifice of jellies and cream pall after such a succession of Nature''s dear tributes?
41696	Would you give bottled tomatoes preference when the gay_ pommes d''amour_, just picked, ornament every stall in the market?
41696	Would you interrupt a symphony that the orchestra might play"God save the Queen"?
41696	Would you set the chorus in"Atalanta in Calydon"to singing odes by Mr Alfred Austen?
41696	You may eat it with salt, and think yourself old and wise; but why not be true to the spirit of spring?
41696	You pour water into a soup tureen, to this water you add vinegar"( why omit the oil, you brilliant but not always reliable poet?
41696	You see?
41696	_ OEufs brouillés aux champignons_--has not the very name a pretty sound?
41696	asks the cynical American, vowed to all eternity to his baked shad and soft- shelled crab; how much Thackeray?
41696	who would dare aver that England has no bakers?
2291	''The lovely, accomplished, fascinating Miss Cameron,& c.,& c.''” “ What do you mean? ” “ I will tell you what I mean.
2291	''” “ Did you call her mother when you were a little girl? ” interposed Harry.
2291	--didna he say that?
2291	A boy, I suppose? ” “ Well, you''re right, sir.
2291	A girl like me offended with a man like you? ” She looked two and twenty as she spoke; but even at that she was older than Hugh.
2291	A glass of port?
2291	After he had left the room, Euphra said: “ How do you get on with Harry, Mr. Sutherland? ” “ Perfectly to my satisfaction, ” answered Hugh.
2291	After which, what was to be said?
2291	Again Mrs. Appleditch resumed: “ Shall it be a bargain, Mr. Sutherland?
2291	All the rest it needed was to hang its head after its nature. ” “ And what became of the other? ” asked Harry.
2291	Am I not very good to answer all your impertinent downright questions?
2291	Am I so very stupid, Mr. Sutherland? ” And he almost cried himself.
2291	An object of art?
2291	An''shall mortal man be more just than God?
2291	An''what do they ca''ye? ” “ They ca''me John MacPherson. ” “ My name''s Sutherland. ” “ Eh, man!
2291	And do you tell me of a woman''s tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to hear, As will a chestnut in a farmer''s fire?
2291	And even if I am out of my mind, who can help me but him?
2291	And the door was shut-- how or when?
2291	And the economy of his house being partially disarranged by it, had he not a good right to be angry?
2291	And was this, or something very different, or both combined, the art which he had accused her of first exercising upon him?
2291	And what became of you then? ” “ Did you see her? ” rejoined Euphra, turning paler still.
2291	And what became of you then? ” “ Did you see her? ” rejoined Euphra, turning paler still.
2291	And what the winter?
2291	And you positively passed a pleasant night in the awful chamber?
2291	And you saw he loved me? ” “ Yes. ” “ And you were not jealous? ” “ I did not say that.
2291	And you saw he loved me? ” “ Yes. ” “ And you were not jealous? ” “ I did not say that.
2291	And, after all, would the ghost appear?
2291	Are husks so dear?
2291	Are na ye come hame to yer ain?
2291	Are not two who come out of the heart of God, as closely related as if they had lain in the womb of one mother?
2291	Are these places said to be haunted by any particular ghost? ” “ Yes.
2291	Are you certain he is not here? ” “ Yes, indeed, my lady.
2291	Are you going to be satirical? ” “ You claim that as your privilege, do you? ” “ Worse and worse!
2291	Are you going to be satirical? ” “ You claim that as your privilege, do you? ” “ Worse and worse!
2291	Are, you able? ” Euphra was delighted.
2291	Arnold does not know that? ” “ Oh dear!
2291	Arnold, I am sorry to say I have been robbed, and in your house, too. ” “ In my house?
2291	Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?
2291	Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexed?
2291	At length he rose, and, approaching her, said-- “ Well, Margaret, what book are you at now? ” “ Dr.
2291	Besides, your uncle does not believe it. ” “ Have n''t you found out yet, dear Mrs. Elton, what my uncle''s favourite phrase is? ” “ No.
2291	But I do n''t know.--Not now. ” “ Then I must not ask you? ” “ No-- please. ” “ Very well, I wo n''t. ” “ Thank you.
2291	But Margaret was in mourning: was David indeed dead?
2291	But Mr. Arnold interposed: “ A lecture on what, did you say? ” “ On biology. ” Mr. Arnold looked posed.
2291	But before he could speak, Mr. Arnold rejoined: “ You can make a bed, then?
2291	But could he help it?
2291	But do n''t you think a ghost a very effective object in literature now?
2291	But first I will-- what shall I do to the bad man?
2291	But had she calculated that fascination may re- act as well?
2291	But he can not bear wicked people. ” “ Who dares to say that? ” cried Margaret.
2291	But how can she be here? ” To this of course he had no answer at hand.
2291	But how could she fail to revere one to whom even her father looked up?
2291	But how did Margaret embody her lessons?
2291	But how did the plate move?
2291	But how did you come to know I wanted any, Miss Talbot? ” “ You should n''t have secrets at home, Mr. Sutherland.
2291	But how ever could they speak it? ” “ They spoke it just as you do English.
2291	But how leave Euphra?
2291	But how was he to account for this torrent of genealogical information, into which the ice of her late constraint had suddenly thawed?
2291	But if I might presume to advise you, I would say-- Get well as soon as you can, and leave this place. ” “ Why should I?
2291	But if he is in love with me, it does not follow that I am in love with him-- does it?
2291	But if it was so, then the ghost?--what of it?
2291	But is it not so with all stories that are rightly rooted in the human?
2291	But it seems to me, from your accent, that you are a Scotchman. ” “ So I am. ” “ A Highlander? ” “ I was born in the Highlands.
2291	But last night, and not till then, I discovered that I was the culprit. ” “ How? ” “ That requires explanation.
2291	But must we not go to our lessons? ” “ I''m going to make a lesson of this.
2291	But speech?
2291	But tell me, Euphra, were you the creature, in white that I saw in the Ghost''s Walk one night?
2291	But that could not be helped now; and what should come next?
2291	But what could Janet do with such letters?
2291	But what could he want that ring of Lady Euphrasia''s for? ” “ I do n''t know.
2291	But what kind of thing do you expect to see? ” “ That''s jist what I dinna ken.
2291	But what refuge would he find in the ghost''s room?
2291	But what sort of a preacher is he? ” “ Ah, well!
2291	But what were his plans for the future?
2291	But who would have believed them if they had preached the gospel like old clothesmen?
2291	But why did he stop loving you?
2291	But would he marry her if he could?
2291	But you will stay with me to- day, too, Margaret? ” she added, with some anxiety.
2291	But, ” Harry went on, turning to Hugh, “ what are we to do now?
2291	Ca''ye that dischairgin''yer duty?
2291	Confess: do you not like a ghost- story very much? ” “ Yes, if it is a very good one. ” “ Hamlet now? ” “ Ah!
2291	Confess: do you not like a ghost- story very much? ” “ Yes, if it is a very good one. ” “ Hamlet now? ” “ Ah!
2291	Could he be said to believe that God made man, when he did not believe that God created poetry-- and yet loved it as he did?
2291	Could he not go away, and achieve renown in one of many ways, and return fit, in the eyes of the world, to claim the hand of Miss Cameron?
2291	Could she believe her eyes?
2291	Could she have carried with her such a passion for jewels, as to come from the grave to appropriate those of others as well as to reclaim her own?
2291	Could she have vanished ashamed through the secret door?
2291	Could the ghost have been all a dream?
2291	Could you for a moment suppose me to be an atheist?
2291	Could you get me an earthenware plate-- not china-- too? ” “ I will manage that, ” said Euphra.
2291	Dared he love her?
2291	Dared he tell her that he loved her?
2291	David said at last, “ An''hoo''s yer puir mother, Mr. Sutherlan''? ” “ She''s pretty well, ” was all Hugh could answer.
2291	Did he haud his ain at a''wi''the lave? ” “ Haud his ain!
2291	Did n''t you know? ” “ Why did you say, then, that you did n''t care if-- if--? ” “ Because love is enough, Hugh.--That was why. ” THE END.
2291	Did n''t you know? ” “ Why did you say, then, that you did n''t care if-- if--? ” “ Because love is enough, Hugh.--That was why. ” THE END.
2291	Did she not go out at one of them?
2291	Did she see her own eyes shine in the mirror before her, as he closed the door?
2291	Did she think the house was haunted by a ghost of propriety?
2291	Did you not see how awfully pale she was? ” Euphra instantly lifted her hand again, as if she would just like to try that result.
2291	Do I inquire into the character of my sovereign?
2291	Do I then believe that David himself did write that name of his?
2291	Do n''t you know any point you like to choose on a ball is the middle of it? ” “ Oh!
2291	Do n''t you know what day this is?
2291	Do n''t you remember that once, rather than have no body to go into, they crept into the very swine?
2291	Do n''t you see how those two dear old ladies swallow me up in their faddles?
2291	Do n''t you think I am able, Euphra? ” “ Oh, yes!
2291	Do n''t you think a nest would do? ” “ Up in a tree? ” “ Yes. ” Harry darted off for a run, as the only means of expressing his delight.
2291	Do n''t you think a nest would do? ” “ Up in a tree? ” “ Yes. ” Harry darted off for a run, as the only means of expressing his delight.
2291	Do n''t you think she is the best, sir? ” “ She writes very beautiful verses, Harry.
2291	Do you know he is going to marry Lady Emily? ” Still Hugh could not answer.
2291	Do you know we are in the very middle of the earth? ” “ Are we, indeed? ” “ Yes.
2291	Do you know we are in the very middle of the earth? ” “ Are we, indeed? ” “ Yes.
2291	Do you sing,''I know that my Redeemer liveth?
2291	Do you think I am going to make a confidante of you? ” Margaret again left the room.
2291	Do you think I may try again to fight him? ” “ That is just what you must do.
2291	Do you think I might think so? ” “ Yes, I do. ” “ Then, please, let me begin to learn something directly.
2291	Do you wish me to say more? ” “ Bless your kind heart! ” said Hugh.
2291	Does he preach the gospel? ” “ How can he preach anything else?
2291	Does he preach the gospel? ” “ How can he preach anything else?
2291	Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vexed To add to golden numbers, golden numbers?
2291	Else whence the gust of wind?
2291	Euphra too? ” said Mr. Arnold, in a tone of gentle contempt.
2291	Even if she were mad, or going mad, was not this the right way to treat her?
2291	Even when she entered it, by your own account-- ” “ Entered it?
2291	Falconer said: “ What is your landlady''s name? ” “ Miss Talbot. ” “ Oh!
2291	For God''s sake, do not call it foolish. ” “ What is it to you?
2291	For Harry said: “ Would n''t this be a nice place for a story, Mr. Sutherland?
2291	For was it not Christ present in the good man or woman-- I forget the particulars of the story-- who sent the child the help she needed?
2291	Frightfully prosy. ” “ But that is a well- written letter? ” “ Oh, yes.
2291	Had Euphra repelled him too much-- hurt him?
2291	Had Mr. Sutherland anything to do with it?
2291	Had he been knocked down?
2291	Had he fallen down stairs?--or had he struck his head against some projection, and so stunned himself?
2291	Had he run against a tree?
2291	Had not his brain, by the events of the preceding evening, been similarly prepared with regard to it?
2291	Had she been bewitching him?
2291	Had you, dear? ” “ No.
2291	Hae ye ony clue like, to set ye spierin''upo''? ” “ Not the least. ” The man pondered a while.
2291	Have I not in my time heard lions roar?
2291	Have I not written a revelation?
2291	Have you a tool- chest anywhere, Mr. Arnold? ” “ There must be tools enough about the place, I know.
2291	Have you any rabbits? ” “ No. ” “ A dog though, surely? ” “ No.
2291	Have you any rabbits? ” “ No. ” “ A dog though, surely? ” “ No.
2291	Have you ever read it-- Gulliver''s Travels? ” “ No.
2291	He ca n''t hurt me, can he? ” “ Certainty not.
2291	He can not hurt me now. ” “ Could you describe the place to Mr. Sutherland?
2291	He could not tell.--Where was he?
2291	He could sleep out of the house, could he not? ” “ Give yourself no trouble about that.
2291	He does not know where you are. ” “ But I do n''t know where he is. ” “ I do. ” “ Do you? ” rejoined Euphra with some surprise.
2291	He followed her, and took it.--But she could not have come in at either door-- ” “ Could not?
2291	He had been told so; but what could that far- off witness do for the need of a desolate heart?
2291	He is gone. ” “ Are you sure?
2291	He lent it to me, and what if he should not believe me? ” “ Not believe you, Mr. Sutherland?
2291	He lent it to me, and what if he should not believe me? ” “ Not believe you, Mr. Sutherland?
2291	He now came up to Euphra, and, trying to pull her hand gently from her face, said: “ What is it all about, Euphra, dear? ” “ Oh!
2291	He stood.--Was that a stealthy step he heard beside him in the dark?
2291	He took it, I am sure. ” “ It was he that knocked me down in the dark that night then, Euphra. ” “ Did he?
2291	He would make acquaintance with London life; for had he not plenty of money in his pocket?
2291	Herr von Funkelstein, what proof shall I give you? ” “ Your word, Mr. Sutherland, ” replied Funkelstein, with a bow.
2291	Herr von Funkelstein?
2291	His love to Margaret?
2291	Hoo are ye yersel'', sir? ” “ Very well too, thank you.
2291	Hoo does it gang, Mr. Sutherlan''? ” Sutherland read:-- “''God,''said I,''be my help and stay secure!
2291	Hoo lang is''t sin''ye missed her? ” “ An hour an''mair-- I dinna ken hoo lang.
2291	How can anybody care for Latin?
2291	How could he see-- what right had he to see anything in Margaret?
2291	How dare he knock or enter?
2291	How did you get this?
2291	How should he that calleth the stars by their names forget his people?
2291	Hugh responded with a question: “ Do I know your name, then, at last?
2291	Hugh was the chief object of it; for had he not committed the ladies to his care?
2291	I am so glad you are there. ” “ What is the matter, dear Harry? ” “ I had a dreadful dream. ” “ What was it? ” “ I do n''t know.
2291	I am so glad you are there. ” “ What is the matter, dear Harry? ” “ I had a dreadful dream. ” “ What was it? ” “ I do n''t know.
2291	I am sure I do n''t know why. ” “ Is he in love with you? ” “ How can I tell? ” she answered archly.
2291	I am sure I do n''t know why. ” “ Is he in love with you? ” “ How can I tell? ” she answered archly.
2291	I am sure I took the ring. ” “ Then you dreamed what you did with it? ” “ Yes, I gave it to-- ” Here her voice sank and ceased.
2291	I am sure you will like it. ” “ When will you begin me? ” “ To- morrow.
2291	I can hardly believe it. ” “ What do you mean, dear?
2291	I can recall the place perfectly. ” “ Do you think it really was the place he was in at the time? ” “ I should not wonder.
2291	I could tell you plenty. ” “ But you do n''t mean you believe such things? ” “ To me it is equal.
2291	I do n''t know. ” “ And you were not afraid? ” “ Not much.
2291	I do not like to be lame. ” “ What more? ” said Harry, intent only on the dream.
2291	I have been very naughty, Harry. ” “ But what is it all about?
2291	I promised. ” “ To whom? ” “ To myself. ” “ But I am above you; and I want you to do as I tell you.
2291	I shall find you here? ” “ Yes. ” Hugh went to his room, and washed his face and hands.
2291	I should like to try. ” “ You mean verse, of course? ” “ To be sure. ” “ Let us try, then.
2291	I suppose I may come in at once? ” “ The sooner the better, young man, in a place like London.
2291	I think you will be surprised, sir. ” “ At what hour would you like me to come? ” “ Stop, Mr. Appleditch, ” interposed his wife.
2291	I thocht maybe ye had seen something. ” “ What do you mean, Margaret? ” “ I dinna richtly ken mysel''.
2291	I want you to tell me something about Funkelstein. ” “ What do you want to know about him?
2291	I was forced to say I would. ” “ To whom? ” “ To myself.
2291	I was the wicked ghost that night in the Ghost''s Walk, you know-- the white one: there is the good ghost, the nun, the black one. ” “ Who?
2291	I will be careful. ” She held out her hand, as if to take leave of him, but withdrew it again with the sudden cry: “ What shall I do?
2291	I will go and get your breakfast. ” “ What can she mean? ” said Euphra to herself.
2291	I wis''Dawvid was hame. ” “ How could you let him go, Janet? ” “ Lat him gang, laddie!
2291	I wish I could meet her! ” “ Then you do n''t believe a word of it? ” “ I do n''t say that.
2291	I wish we were meant to grow into something, like the flower- seeds. ” “ So we are, Harry. ” “ Are we indeed?
2291	I wish you would not praise one so little deserving it. ” “ Praise? ” she repeated, with an accent of wonder.
2291	If it had n''t been for that big fool there-- but he''s punished enough. ” “ But what can we do next?
2291	If she was capable of what he believed, why should she not be capable of anything else?
2291	If things are not interesting in themselves, how can any amount of knowledge about them be?
2291	In my house?
2291	Is a man not to recognize an angel when he sees her, and to call her by her name?
2291	Is anything more painful than undeserved praise?
2291	Is it a brooch or a pin?
2291	Is it anything to him? ” “ I am sure of it.
2291	Is it not a beauty? ” She pulled off her glove and showed a very fine diamond on a finger worthy of the ornament.
2291	Is it not hard then to say that such can not understand him? ” “ Why?
2291	Is it not hard then to say that such can not understand him? ” “ Why?
2291	Is it not strange? ” “ It is very natural, I think, ” answered Margaret.
2291	Is it not to get rid of your suffering by yielding to temptation, Euphra?
2291	Is it not worse folly to torture a poor girl as you do me-- all for a worthless ring?
2291	Is it not, my lady? ” “ It is, ” said Lady Emily, and was silent.
2291	Is it possible the servants could be about any mischief?
2291	Is it proved that insanity has its origin in the physical disorder which, it is now said, can be shown to accompany it invariably?
2291	Is it ruby, or carbuncle, or what? ” “ I do n''t know: some clumsy old thing, ” answered Euphra, carelessly.
2291	Is n''t it a beautiful line? ” “ When you have finished the poem, we will go and see if we can find one anywhere in the woods.
2291	Is n''t she beautiful? ” “ I hardly know yet.
2291	Is n''t that a jolly carriage, Peetie? ” “ Papa''s bought a carriage! ” shouted Peetie.
2291	Is n''t that old bay horse of his the best hack in the county? ” “ You naughty man!
2291	Is that the way to know whether a man is in love with one?
2291	Is there no one in the house on whom you could depend for assistance-- for information, at least? ” “ Yes.
2291	Is your wife then departed?
2291	Is''t noo, yersel, Meg? ” “ Mither!
2291	It could not have been me, Margaret, could it? ” “ Not your real, true, best self, dear. ” “ I have been a dreadful creature, Margaret.
2291	It may seem very strange in me to do so, but how can I help it?
2291	It must date centuries back. ” “ His intimacy, then, is not to be accounted for by his relationship? ” “ Ah!
2291	It was to this effect: “ Do ye think, Mr. Sutherlan'', I could do onything at my age at the mathematics?
2291	It''s such fun! ” “ He''s a wonderful tutor, that of yours, Harry! ” “ Yes, is n''t he just?
2291	Jacob, ”( to the man in waiting), “ is not Master Harry up yet? ” Master Harry''s entrance at that moment rendered reply unnecessary.
2291	Jealous of the poor count! ” “ Count? ” “ Oh dear!
2291	Just as he caught them, a voice beside them said: “ What are you about, Harry? ” Hugh felt a glow of pleasure as the voice fell on his ear.
2291	Let me see-- how is it situated? ” He went to the hall, as if to refresh his memory, and then looked again at the compass.
2291	Madam, what do you mean?
2291	Margaret? ” “ Yes, indeed.
2291	May I begin at the beginning, and tell you all the story?
2291	May I read the letter? ” “ If you like, ” answered Euphra, listlessly.
2291	May I tell him for what? ” “ By all means. ” Margaret wrote to Hugh at once, and sent the note by hand.
2291	May I? ” “ Yes, yes; anything to stop such dreadful screaming.
2291	My Samuel is just ten, but a wonderful forward boy for his years-- bless him! ” “ And what would you wish him to learn? ” “ Oh!
2291	Need I confess all my ugliest sins? ” “ Not to me, certainly, dear Miss Cameron.
2291	No to us a''means to pit awa''the ae ill thing frae us?
2291	Oh, dear?
2291	One morning, as soon as she waked, Euphra said: “ Have I been still all the night, Margaret? ” “ Quite still.
2291	Or how could we understand it?
2291	Or that to all these there was a hidden root, and an informing spirit?
2291	Or the count dragged me in.--But was that really a ghost?
2291	Out of whose womb came the ice?
2291	Perhaps it was better-- how could he comfort her?
2291	Poapies ca''ye them?
2291	Pray, did you hope to find a secret worth a bribe? ” She advanced on Margaret till within a foot of her.
2291	Robbed of it?
2291	Sae what was''t, then,''at made him mak''it?
2291	Seeing her eyes fixed upon the book--“Would you like to read it? ” said he.
2291	Seeing that Hugh was at once attracted by the pictures, Euphra said: “ Perhaps you would like to see the picture gallery first? ” Hugh assented.
2291	Shall I have the pleasure of accompanying you, Mr. Arnold? ” “ With all my heart, if you can leave so early.
2291	Shall I pay you a month in advance? ” “ No, no, ” she answered, with a grim smile.
2291	Shall a man be more pure than his Maker?
2291	Shall it be in blank verse, or what? ” “ Oh!
2291	Shall we go to our cave again? ” “ Oh!
2291	Shall we say that these alone had been and were leading her?
2291	Shall we take it last? ” “ As you think best, ” answered Hugh.
2291	She does n''t want me. ” “ What do you mean? ” “ I mean that maid of hers. ” A pang-- of jealousy, was it?--shot through Hugh''s heart.
2291	She knows everything. ” “ Have you no brothers or sisters? ” “ No, none.
2291	She said to Margaret: “ Can it be that it was all a dream, Margaret?
2291	She went up to him as he entered, and said, almost in a whisper: “ Have you got the poems for me?
2291	Slubberman, are you a converted character? ” resumed Peter.
2291	Stand; what''s that?
2291	Surely you have not become a student of German Neology? ” And Mr. Arnold smiled a grim smile.
2291	Sutherland, how dare you strike my child? ” she demanded.
2291	Sutherland, ” said Mr. Arnold, “ will you show your friend anything worth note about the place?
2291	Sutherland? ” interrogatively.
2291	Tell me, bright boy, tell me, my golden lad, Whither away so frolic?
2291	That is the housemaid''s phrase, is it not? ” “ I can do anything another can, uncle. ” “ Bravo!
2291	That silly boy? ” “ No-- I saw your verses before I saw you.
2291	That''s the ghost''s own, is it not?
2291	The second night, she came to Euphra''s room, and said: “ Shall I tell you about my father to- night?
2291	Then after a pause: “ Let me advise you, if you want to live in peace, not to embark on that ocean of discovery. ” “ What ocean?
2291	Then it would be all right again-- wouldn''t it? ” But Hugh was not to be so easily satisfied.
2291	Then she added gaily: “ When did you rise on our Sussex horizon, Herr von Funkelstein? ” “ Oh!
2291	Then you do think it was Euphra who personated the ghost? ” “ I am sure of it.
2291	Then, after a pause--“Well? ” interrogatively.
2291	There is not a very obvious connexion here; is there? ” “ No.
2291	There''s something by ordinar''in''t. ” “ Do you like no other place besides? ” said Hugh, for the sake of saying something.
2291	Think you a little din can daunt mine ears?
2291	True, there was no moon to be seen; and if it was the moon, why did the light go out?
2291	Wadna ye like some tay, Maggy, my doo?''
2291	Was Euphra insane?
2291	Was he giving Euphra a lesson in flowers such as he had given him in pigs?
2291	Was it not so, Mr. Sutherland? ” “ I beg your pardon, ” stammered Hugh.
2291	Was it the repression of them that caused that strange flutter and slight pain at the heart, which he could not quite understand?
2291	Was it, then, that Euphra had been tremulously expectant of him?
2291	Was n''t that a shame?
2291	Was she in love with him, then?
2291	Was she making up her mind?
2291	Was the pressure returned?
2291	Was there ever an old house anywhere over Europe, especially an old family house, but was said to be haunted?
2291	Was this her comfort in Hades,''poor ghost''?
2291	Was this in virtue of a power similar to that of Count Halkar over herself?
2291	Water was procured, but she showed no sign of recovering.--What was to be done?
2291	We intend bringing him up for the ministry.--I hope your opinions are decided, sir? ” “ On some points, they are.
2291	We shall begin to- morrow. ” “ What books have you? ” “ Oh!
2291	Were you not out of the room a few minutes ago? ” “ Just for one moment, my lady. ” “ I knew it.
2291	What Margaret? ” said Hugh.
2291	What all thy wealth in council?
2291	What am I to do?
2291	What beuk hae ye gotten there, Meg?
2291	What business had you with it? ” Euphra felt ashamed of the letter as soon as she found that she had applied to a man whose daughter was a servant.
2291	What can it be? ” “ Let me entreat you, ladies, not to imagine that I am urging you to anything, ” said Funkelstein.
2291	What can you want with the ring?
2291	What chords on the harp of life have been struck afar off by the arrow- words of the letter?
2291	What could be her object in bewitching a poor tutor?
2291	What could have led me to talk about family- jewels?
2291	What could she want with his ring?
2291	What could this mean?
2291	What do you mean?
2291	What do you mean? ” “ I mean down there in the chapel, ” she answered, pointing.
2291	What for shouldna a cobbler write wonnerfully, as weel as anither?
2291	What goal had Hugh set himself?
2291	What had become of it?
2291	What if he wants to get rid of you? ” “ What harm can I be doing him-- a poor girl like me? ” “ I do n''t know.
2291	What if he wants to get rid of you? ” “ What harm can I be doing him-- a poor girl like me? ” “ I do n''t know.
2291	What is her name? ” “ Oh!
2291	What is it like? ” “ You said you were fond of it. ” “ Oh, yes; it is a tree with beautiful tassels, you know.
2291	What is that? ” A common tutor would have seized the opportunity of explaining what he knew of the laws and operations of electricity.
2291	What is your address, Mr. Appleditch? ” “ You had better come to Salem Chapel, Dervish town, and we can go home together.
2291	What made Hugh go to Turriepuffit?
2291	What should happen to them?
2291	What then? ” “ You ought not to be unkind to him. ” “ You odd creature!
2291	What tones will they send back to the longing, hungering ear?
2291	What was her name? ” “ If you mean her maiden name, it was Halkar-- Lady Euphrasia Halkar-- named after me, you see.
2291	What were the oaks and beeches of Arnstead now?
2291	What will be the sense?
2291	What would the following summer be?
2291	What''s she been sayin''noo? ” Thinking to amuse David, Hugh recounted the short passage between them recorded above.
2291	What, then, pray, is biology? ” “ A science, falsely so called, ” said Hugh, who, waking up a little, wanted to join in the conversation.
2291	When she had ceased, Lady Emily said, sobbing: “ You will not leave me, Margaret?
2291	When will you give him any book- lessons? ” “ Not for a while yet. ” Euphra did not reply.
2291	Where does he live? ” “ Alas!
2291	Where was all this to end?
2291	Where''s the ghost? ” “ In the Ghost''s Walk, ” cried Harry, almost shrieking anew with terror.
2291	Which poem are you reading now? ” “ Oh!
2291	Who can tell when the Spirit may be poured from on high?
2291	Who is it?
2291	Who told you? ” “ Harry would not let me cross it. ” “ Poor boy!
2291	Who would introduce him to pupils?
2291	Whose will be the voice?
2291	Why did he make you else?
2291	Why did you not tell me?
2291	Why do n''t you go on? ” “ How can I go on when they have not learned the thing they are at?
2291	Why do n''t you go on? ” “ How can I go on when they have not learned the thing they are at?
2291	Why do n''t you lie, like the rest of your tribe, and keep me from dying with indignation?
2291	Why do you ask? ” “ Because I have had such a strange and vivid dream, that I feel as if I must have been to the place.
2291	Why is it so neglected? ” “ Do n''t go down there, please, dear horse. ” Harry was getting wonderfully at home with Hugh already.
2291	Why not?
2291	Why should I be? ” No justification of fear was suggested either by Hugh or by Euphra.
2291	Why should I swear?
2291	Why should they be the wiser for that?
2291	Why so glad?
2291	Will Herr von Funkelstein favour us with his company? ” “ I am sorry, ” replied Funkelstein; “ but I too must leave for London to- day.
2291	Will he be good? ” “ May I stay up to supper, then?
2291	Will he be good? ” “ May I stay up to supper, then?
2291	Will it be as hard to learn always as it is now? ” “ Certainly not.
2291	Will it be believed that the session went by without the redemption of this pledge?
2291	Will people never believe about the lost sheep? ” “ Oh!
2291	Will that please you better? ” “ Yes, I will, ” she answered, with a definitive tone.
2291	Will you allow me? ” Hugh felt like a culprit directly.
2291	Will you come with me?
2291	Will you come, Sutherland? ” Hugh rose, and took his leave with Falconer.
2291	Will you no come in and gie me a lift? ” “ With all my heart, ” said Sutherland.
2291	Will you send for him? ” “ Yes, certainly.
2291	Will you try your powers upon that for me? ” So saying, she proceeded to find it.
2291	Would it be better to tell Mr. Arnold of the loss of both rings, or should he mention the crystal only?
2291	Would you not like to see it? ” “ I should indeed, ” said Hugh.
2291	Ye cud lave the bit beukie, sir?
2291	Ye''ll be efter a stray sheep, nae doot? ” Hugh did not reply; so leaving him to form any conclusion he pleased.
2291	Ye''re better noo, Maggy, my doo?''
2291	Ye''re no efter merryin''a gentleman, Maggy?
2291	Yet, although he judged Euphra very hardly upon those grounds, would he have judged her differently had he actually known all?
2291	You always smell of the shop. ” “ Well, my dear, how can I help it?
2291	You call art painting, do n''t you-- or sculpture at most?
2291	You dare not give the lie to any but a woman. ” “ Why? ” “ Because you are a coward.
2291	You must have heard many such? ” “ No, not I. ” “ I think Germany is more prolific of such stories.
2291	You remember? ” “ It was very dishonourable in you to read them. ” “ I only saw they were verses.
2291	You see I must be able to say I have read the book. ” “ Why?
2291	You will love me again, wo n''t you? ” This touched Hugh''s heart.
2291	You wo n''t mind then if I do n''t go? ” “ Certainly not, if you have made up your mind.
2291	about these old houses there are always such tales. ” “ What sort of tales do you mean? ” “ I mean of particular spots and their ghosts.
2291	all thy state?
2291	and the hoary frost of heaven, who hath gendered it?
2291	and were these the first accesses of daily fits of madness, which had been growing and approaching for who could tell how long?
2291	and what the autumn?
2291	and whence came the writing of old David''s name?
2291	are they not going to fall in love with each other yet?
2291	are you there?
2291	both of them? ” thought Hugh.
2291	do n''t you think we had better keep the Terza Rima of the original? ” “ As you please.
2291	he has not much else to plume himself upon; has he? ” “ He is kind to you, Euphra. ” She looked at him as if she did not understand him.
2291	he may be in Shoreditch or this. ” “ But will he not consider it an intrusion? ” “ Na, na; there''s no fear o''that.
2291	is it really you? ” exclaimed Euphra, flinging her arms about her.
2291	little Miss Talbot?
2291	mither! ” said Margaret, and her eyes flashed through the watery veil that tried to hide them, “ hoo can ye?
2291	my little sister, are you come?''
2291	or must I epitomize and curtail it? ” “ Be as diffuse as you please.
2291	please, sir, may n''t I read this? ” pleaded Harry, with signs of distress in his pale face.
2291	such a pretty name-- Euphrasia. ” “ Is she the only lady in the house? ” “ Yes; my mamma is dead, you know.
2291	that alters the case rather, does it not?
2291	that''s the gait o''t, is''t?
2291	the Welch do have it, do they not? ” “ Oh!
2291	the first words she heard were: “ Is she no come yet? ” It was her husband, followed by several of the farm servants.
2291	weel I like some o''the bonny bitties at the en''o''t. ” “ Il Penseroso, for instance? ” “ Is that hoo ye ca''t?
2291	weel I like some o''the bonny bitties at the en''o''t. ” “ Il Penseroso, for instance? ” “ Is that hoo ye ca''t?
2291	wha''s that o''t? ” “ Hoot, lass! ” interposed David, “ ye ken weel aneuch.
2291	what are ye greetin''for?
2291	what discovery? ” asked Hugh, bewildered, and still gazing.
2291	what does it matter?
2291	what indeed?
2291	whaur are ye gaein''that get, like a wull shuttle?
2291	who ever said anything about my connexions?
2291	who will help her?
2291	will you shrink from following where your lady leads? ” “ Never!
2291	“ Ah! ” said Hugh, “ you did not know of this hidie- hole, did you? ” “ Indeed, I did not.
2291	“ Am I to learn architecture? ” asked Harry, in a rueful tone.
2291	“ An''what called he them, Johnnie, that put on the robe? ” she asked.
2291	“ And what sort of person is Lady Emily? ” asked Hugh.
2291	“ And you will wait here till we come back? ” “ Oh!
2291	“ Any movement of the vehicle? ” said he to Mr. Arnold.
2291	“ Are there many? ” “ Yes, a great many.
2291	“ Are you a ghost, Margaret? ” She smiled as if she were all spirit, and, advancing slowly, took his joined hands in both of hers.
2291	“ Are you afraid of infection? ” Falconer said.
2291	“ Are you fond of poetry? ” Her face fell.
2291	“ Are you sure you have nerve enough for this, Hugh? ” she said, still playing.
2291	“ Because I loved you. ” “ Loved me? ” “ Yes.
2291	“ But I think Mrs. Appleditch could find you one, if you could agree with her about the charge, you know, and all that. ” “ How old is he?
2291	“ But could you spare me one or two of your Italian books? ” “ With pleasure, ” she answered, rising and going to her bookshelves.
2291	“ But what can he save you from? ” “ From no God, ” she answered, solemnly.
2291	“ But what can there be about the wood?
2291	“ But what could you tell him, ma''am?
2291	“ But you have read enough for the present, have you not? ” said he, rising, and approaching the book- shelves.
2291	“ By his being very jealous?
2291	“ By sleep I suppose you mean spend the night? ” said Hugh to Funkelstein.
2291	“ By the way, Mr. Sutherland, ” said Mr. Arnold, “ have you succeeded in deciphering that curious inscription yet?
2291	“ Can I do nothing for you? ” “ No, ” she answered, almost angrily.
2291	“ Can a ghost fetch and carry like a spaniel?
2291	“ Can it be the cat Herr Funkelstein made the pass at? ” thought he.
2291	“ Come, come, come, ” said Harry; “ we all want you. ” “ Who wants me? ” “ Mrs.
2291	“ Could not Mr. Sutherland have your white mare, Euphra? ” said Mr. Arnold, reconciled at once to the proposal.
2291	“ Could we not go by the front of the house?
2291	“ Could you say, without fettering yourself in the least, when I might be able to see you again? ” “ Let me see.
2291	“ Dawvid, whaur''s Maggie? ” “ I haena seen the bairn, ” replied David, in repressed perturbation.
2291	“ Did you find nothing in it? ” she said, with a slight tremour in her voice.
2291	“ Did you suspect me, Margaret? ” resumed Euphra, turning towards her where she sat at the window.
2291	“ Do you like this very much? ” said he.
2291	“ Do you not find him very slow? ” “ Quite the contrary. ” “ You surprise me.
2291	“ Do you really mean you would meet her if you could? ” “ I do. ” “ Then, if all tales are true, you may, without much difficulty.
2291	“ Do you suppose I do not understand you, Mr. Sutherland?
2291	“ Do you think God cares to have me do his will?
2291	“ Do you think so? ” “ Yes. ” A pause followed.
2291	“ Do you think there can be anything in it? ” asked he, when he had finished his relation.
2291	“ Do you, then, know God too, Margaret? ” “ Yes, ” answered Margaret, simply and solemnly.
2291	“ Euphra, ” he said, “ what have I done to offend you? ” “ Offend me!
2291	“ Harry has been getting on bravely with his riding, has he not? ” she continued.
2291	“ Have I stepped over my own grave? ” thought he.
2291	“ Have you any money? ” “ Yes; plenty for the meantime.
2291	“ Have you found any trace of Count Halkar, Hugh? ” she said, the moment they were by themselves.
2291	“ Have you got any pupils yet, Mr. Sutherland? ” “ No-- I am sorry to say.
2291	“ Have you mentioned this to Mr. Arnold? ” “ No.
2291	“ How are you, MacPherson? ” said a deep powerful voice, out of the gloom.
2291	“ How can you do it with that thing?
2291	“ How did she tell you? ” Jane paused again.
2291	“ How do you come to be here? ” said Hugh, at last, after a silence.
2291	“ How do you know it is there? ” “ I saw it from my window.--I could n''t sleep.
2291	“ How do you like it? ” “ Verra weel for some things.
2291	“ How have you slept? ” “ Like a-- somnambulist, ” answered Hugh, choosing the word for its intensity.
2291	“ How is it that you avoid me as you do, and will not allow me one moment''s speech with you?
2291	“ How long is it since Arnstead was first said to be haunted, Mr. Arnold? ” “ Haunted!
2291	“ How many rooms would you like? ” “ The fewer the better.
2291	“ Hush! ” said Funkelstein, solemnly.--“Will no one else touch the plate, as well?
2291	“ I am so glad you are come, ” said Harry; “ I am so tired. ” “ Why do you read that stupid book, then? ” “ Oh!
2291	“ I am sure it is all that horrid man''s doing. ” “ How else will you get rid of him, then?
2291	“ I do not mean some time ago. ” Here she hesitated.--“I fear I am the cause of your leaving Arnstead. ” “ You, Euphra?
2291	“ I hope it is not too wonderful for you to get at the mystery of it, though, Mr. Sutherland? ” said Lady Emily.
2291	“ I hope we shall have nothing to do with it in any other way than merely as spectators? ” said Mrs. Elton.
2291	“ I shall get rid of my lameness there, Margaret, shall I not? ” said Euphra, one day, half playfully.
2291	“ I trust you were properly attended to last night, Mr. Sutherland?
2291	“ I''m fully at your service, sir. ” “ When will you be off duty? ” “ At nine o''clock preceesely. ” “ Come to No.
2291	“ Is Latin so disagreeable, Harry? ” “ Yes; it is rule after rule, that has nothing in it I care for.
2291	“ Is Mr. Falconer at hom'', mem? ” said Hugh''s guide.
2291	“ Is n''t it a bore? ” said Euphra.
2291	“ Is n''t she fair? ” said she.--“She turned nun at last, they say. ” “ She is more fair than honest, ” thought Hugh.
2291	“ Is not that a comfort, now, Mr. Sutherland? ” said Falconer.
2291	“ Is that funny little thing able to tell you? ” “ Yes; this along with other things.
2291	“ Is that lady your cousin? ” “ Yes.
2291	“ Is there not a soul in trouble? ” Hugh went home, full of his new friend.
2291	“ Is your foot very painful? ” She made no answer.
2291	“ Is your mistress going to get up to- day, Jane? ” asked Mrs. Elton.
2291	“ It is more like a gentleman''s, is it not? ” she added, drawing it off.
2291	“ It is to please him, and not to obey the count. ” “ Are you sure it is all to please Mr. Sutherland?
2291	“ Margaret, dare I love you? ” he faltered.
2291	“ May I come in, Margaret? ” “ Pray, do, Miss Cameron, ” answered Margaret.
2291	“ May I come in? ” she said.
2291	“ May I speak to you for one moment? ” said he, hurriedly, and with trembling lips.
2291	“ Me? ” she said; and her eyes did not move from his.
2291	“ Miss Cameron, are you ill? ” he exclaimed.
2291	“ Miss Cameron-- Euphra-- are you going to give way to such folly? ” “ Folly!
2291	“ My dear Miss Cameron, do you call becoming a nun-- repentance?
2291	“ Not a bit of it, Harry, my boy; only you must learn a great many other things first. ” “ How can I learn them?
2291	“ Not dirty?
2291	“ Not? ” said Mr. Arnold, with surprise.
2291	“ Now, Harry, ” added he, “ you must not open a book till I allow you. ” “ No poetry, either? ” said poor Harry; and his face fell.
2291	“ Ow, ay, she brocht him gowpenfu''s o''siller; but hoo was''t gotten?
2291	“ Quite. ” “ Will you take anything before you go?
2291	“ Read that. ” “ Who is it from? ” “ Miss Cameron''s maid. ” “ It does not look like a maid''s production. ” “ It is though.
2291	“ Shall I call Jane? ” She shook her head.
2291	“ Shall I fetch it at once? ” added he.
2291	“ Shall I go, Euphra? ” “ Yes-- yes.
2291	“ Shall I have the bed prepared for you, Mr. Sutherland? ” said Euphra.
2291	“ Shall I lie down in the library? ” “ No-- have a change. ” “ In my bed- room? ” “ No, I think not.
2291	“ Shall I lie down in the library? ” “ No-- have a change. ” “ In my bed- room? ” “ No, I think not.
2291	“ Shall I run up- stairs, and knock at her door? ” said Hugh.
2291	“ Shall I send Sarah to you now, my lady? ” said Margaret; “ or would you like me to stay with you? ” “ Oh!
2291	“ Shall I send Sarah to you now, my lady? ” said Margaret; “ or would you like me to stay with you? ” “ Oh!
2291	“ Shall I sing Mozart''s Agnus Dei, then? ” Lady Emily hesitated in her turn.
2291	“ Shall I take charge of the offending volume?
2291	“ Shall we go home to luncheon now? ” said Harry.
2291	“ She never used to be affected in this way. ” “ Should you not seek some medical opinion? ” said Mrs. Elton.
2291	“ She''s no theroot, is she, the nicht? ” “ She''s no at hame, Dawvid, that''s a''''at I ken. ” “ Whaur gaed she? ” “ The Lord kens.
2291	“ She''s no theroot, is she, the nicht? ” “ She''s no at hame, Dawvid, that''s a''''at I ken. ” “ Whaur gaed she? ” “ The Lord kens.
2291	“ So you want pupils, do you, sir? ” “ Yes. ” “ Ah!
2291	“ So, ” said he to himself, “ in my quest of a devil, I may cross the track of an angel, who knows?
2291	“ Surely, ” Hugh went on, “ a ring like that would hardly be likely to be lost out of the family?
2291	“ Take a glass of claret, Euphra, dear? ” said Mr. Arnold.
2291	“ Thank you, Mr. Arnold; though I am sorry you ca n''t go with us. ” “ What hour shall I order the carriage? ” “ About one, I think.
2291	“ That is a curious thing, is it not? ” said Mr. Arnold.
2291	“ The count is not a good man, Miss Cameron? ” “ You know he is not, Margaret.
2291	“ The dining- room? ” “ Certainly not, ” answered Funkelstein, as he took from his watch- chain a small compass and laid it on the table.
2291	“ The library? ” suggested Lady Emily.
2291	“ Then Handel is your musician? ” said Euphra.
2291	“ Then who was the creature in black that met you?
2291	“ Then you are not going with Lady Emily to Madeira? ” “ No.
2291	“ This is your letter, Miss Cameron, is it not? ” said Margaret, advancing with it in her hand.
2291	“ To the library-- why not? ” suggested Hugh.
2291	“ To what will you drive me? ” she said at last.
2291	“ Was n''t it fun, Mr. Sutherland? ” “ It was to you, you little rogue! ” said Sutherland, laughing.
2291	“ We do n''t want originality, do we?
2291	“ Well, Mr. Sutherland, how have you spent the night? ” said Mr. Arnold, greeting him.
2291	“ Well, Mr. Sutherland? ” said Mr. Arnold.
2291	“ Well, we had better part now, and meet again at night. ” “ What time shall I come to you? ” “ Oh!
2291	“ Well, what language do you think they spoke, Harry? ” said Hugh.
2291	“ Well, will you come to my study?
2291	“ Were you frightened? ” said he.
2291	“ Were you not out of the room for a little while last night, Margaret? ” she said, rather suddenly.
2291	“ Were you really named after her, Miss Cameron? ” “ No, no.
2291	“ What ails the bairn, Dawvid,''at ye leuk at her that get?
2291	“ What am I to do? ” “ Nothing.
2291	“ What am I to judge from all this? ” asked he, coldly, almost contemptuously.
2291	“ What are you doing, Mr. Sutherland? ” “ I am trying to find the exact line that would go through my home, ” said he.
2291	“ What are you reading, Harry? ” asked he.
2291	“ What are your plans for the winter, Mrs. Elton? ” said Mr. Arnold, one day.
2291	“ What can be the matter? ” thought Hugh.
2291	“ What care I for oratorios? ” said Hugh to himself, as he put the light out, towards morning.
2291	“ What curious engraving is this upon the gold? ” she asked.
2291	“ What do I mean, sir?
2291	“ What do you know about it? ” said Mr. Arnold, hastily.
2291	“ What do you mean by speaking like that? ” said Mr. Arnold, forgetting his dignity.
2291	“ What do you mean, Margaret? ” Margaret both blushed and laughed outright.
2291	“ What do you want it for? ” “ I am going to make a wedding- present of it to your wife, whoever she may happen to be.
2291	“ What do you want? ” she said angrily.
2291	“ What does the word mean? ” said Mr. Arnold.
2291	“ What gars ye gang stravaguin''that get, Meg, whan ye ken weel eneuch ye sud a''been in to worship lang syne?
2291	“ What have they been betting about? ” said Euphra, coming up to her uncle.
2291	“ What is in that closet? ” So saying he approached the door of the private staircase, and opened it.
2291	“ What is it, dear? ” she said.
2291	“ What is that? ” said Harry.
2291	“ What is the matter with it? ” “ Weel, ye see, sir, it taks a body a''to bits like, and never pits them together again.
2291	“ What is the matter, Euphra? ” said Mr. Arnold.
2291	“ What is the matter, Harry? ” said his tutor.
2291	“ What is the matter, dear Euphra? ” said Hugh, in alarm.
2291	“ What is the matter, dear Miss Cameron? ” she said, as calmly as she could.
2291	“ What is the matter, dear-- Hugh? ” she said, rising, and laying her hand on his shoulder.
2291	“ What is this? ” said Lady Emily, taking it up.
2291	“ What makes you think so? ” she added, turning her face towards him.
2291	“ What more can I do? ” moaned Euphra, succeeding at length in raising herself to a sitting posture, and leaning thus against a tree.
2291	“ What mystery, then, have you destroyed? ” “ Not destroyed it; for the mystery of courage remains.
2291	“ What plan would you have me pursue, John, to get hold of a man in London? ” “ I could manage that for ye, sir.
2291	“ What right have you, pray, to handle my letters?
2291	“ What shall I sing? ” Hugh was all ear now.
2291	“ What sort of a clergyman have you now, Mr. Arnold? ” asked Mrs. Elton, at the dinner- table.
2291	“ What was it? ” said Hugh, affected by her fear with the horror of the unknown.
2291	“ What was your father like, Margaret? ” Margaret described him very nearly as I have done, from Hugh''s account, in the former part of the story.
2291	“ What were you seeing up there, Mr. Sutherland? ” “ I was only looking at the bright leaves, and the shadows upon them. ” “ Ah!
2291	“ What''s the matter, Sutherland, my dear fellow?
2291	“ Whaur can the lassie be? ” And where was the lassie?
2291	“ Whaur can the lassie be? ” And where was the lassie?
2291	“ When shall I take my leave of him? ” “ Not before the middle of the next month, at the earliest.
2291	“ When will you come? ” “ In half- an- hour. ” “ Hurrah!
2291	“ Where did you learn such things? ” “ From my father, and from Jesus Christ, and from God himself, showing them to me in my heart. ” “ Ah!
2291	“ Where is your ring? ” she said, in a tone of suppressed anxiety.
2291	“ Where''s my ring? ” said Hugh, the moment he opened his eyes.
2291	“ Which of your maids will you persuade to that office? ” said Mr. Arnold, with a facetious expression.
2291	“ Who can be in that part of the house? ” said Mr. Arnold, angrily.
2291	“ Who is Mrs. Elton? ” he said at last.
2291	“ Who knows, ” murmured Miss Talbot, “ but the Lord may save him?
2291	“ Who wants me? ” asked Hugh.
2291	“ Why can not I read it? ” said he.
2291	“ Why did you keep that? ” he said.
2291	“ Why do n''t you answer, you hussy?
2291	“ Why do you ask me that, Master Peter? ” said Hugh, trying to smile.
2291	“ Why do you never let me put you on your horse? ” said Hugh.
2291	“ Why should she be glad? ” thought Hugh.
2291	“ Why wo n''t you go now, then? ” “ Why-- why-- because she told me-- ” Here the girl stammered and turned pale.
2291	“ Why? ” asked Hugh.
2291	“ Will you be my wife? ” he said, trembling yet more.
2291	“ Will you find all that is wanted, then? ” “ What tools do you want? ” asked Hugh.
2291	“ Will you find all that is wanted, then? ” “ What tools do you want? ” asked Hugh.
2291	“ Will you go now, please, and inquire after your mistress, with my compliments? ” “ I dare n''t, ma''am. ” “ Dare n''t!
2291	“ Will you not come in? ” “ I fear I shall become troublesome. ” “ No fear of that.
2291	“ Will you not strengthen your nerves with that, before we lead you to the tomb? ” “ Then she will go with me, ” thought Hugh.
2291	“ Will you see the drawing- room apartments, then? ” she said, crustily.
2291	“ Will you take anything before you go?
2291	“ Will you take my card to the foreign gentleman who is lodging with you, and say I am happy to wait upon him? ” said Falconer.
2291	“ Will you tell me about him? ” “ I can at least tell you about my father, and what he taught me. ” “ Oh!
2291	“ Will you trust me with it, Mr. Arnold?
2291	“ Will you venture to go down with us to- day? ” “ I fear I must not to- day.
2291	“ Wo n''t let you tell me? ” repeated Mrs. Elton, beginning to think the girl must be out of her mind.
2291	“ Would you like a glass of milk? ” said Mrs. Elton to her, as they passed a farm- house on the estate.
2291	“ Would you like to read it? ” resumed Hugh, seeing no further answer was on the road.
2291	“ Yes, but just look: do n''t they enjoy it? ” said Hugh.
2291	“ Yes, please, Margaret. ” “ How do you feel to- day? ” “ Oh, so much better, dear Margaret!
2291	“ You are fond of poetry, Harry. ” “ Yes, very. ” “ Whose poems do you like best? ” “ Mrs.
2291	“ You are ready, then? ” said Falconer.
2291	“ You are respectable? ” “ I hope so, ” said Hugh, laughing.
2291	“ You have not lived here long, then? ” “ Not long for such a great place.
2291	“ You have nothing like this in your country, have you, Mr. Sutherland? ” said she, with an apparent effort.
2291	“ You have seen it yourself, then? ” said the Bohemian.
2291	“ You said that you would like to know more of this science: will you come to my lodging? ” said he.
2291	“ You will arm yourself? ” “ Against a ghost?
2291	“ You will arm yourself? ” “ Against a ghost?
2291	“ You will tell me when you know yourself? ” “ Perhaps.--I will, if I can.
2291	“ You would n''t be above teaching a tradesman''s son to begin with? ” “ Certainly not.
2291	“''Ow de do, Mr. Sutherland? ” said he, holding out his hand, as soon as they had reached this retreat.
2291	“''What are you going to be?''
36517	''Arrah, Dan,''said he,''do you think me a fool? 36517 ''Is that all, and is this the way you leave me, you brute, you?''
36517	A wadding, a wadding,says he,"do n''t you see the hoppers and the skippers, and all the lads of the gang?"
36517	Allelieu, dear honey, and where did he kill him?
36517	And what is your name?
36517	And what work can you do?
36517	And when will we pe account for''t?
36517	Are you content with these conditions?
36517	Art thou then a cousin of bold Robin Hood''s?
36517	At what?
36517	Ay, you will?
36517	Ay,quoth Jack,"I hope I shall not tarry long here; but what is the meaning of your captivity?"
36517	Aye, aye,said the Justice,"that was villainous in you; could you not have turned the other end, and given him a rap upon the pate?"
36517	Aye, but mother, if I must not have yellow, black, nor red, what colour must I take?
36517	Aye, but, mother,says another,"what think you of me?"
36517	Aye,says Tom,"and where do you lie to- night?"
36517	Bless you, sir,cried the officer,"That''s not King George?"
36517	But has no man kissed you?
36517	But how,said he,"shall I write with the same?"
36517	But what if he does come again?
36517	But, sir,says Jack,"can you tell me how many sticks goes to build a crow''s nest?"
36517	But,said Tom,"will you give me leave to get me a twig?"
36517	Do you think it is my brothers?
36517	Do you understand the business well?
36517	Do you?
36517	Father,said Jack,"have you any entertainment for a benighted traveller that has lost his way?"
36517	Good morrow, honest fellow,said Robin;"prithee, what food hast thou in thy hampers, and from whence comest thou?
36517	Good morrow, maid,said the old woman,"how do you do?
36517	Good morrow, pretty maid, whither are you going this morning? 36517 Have you got that purse of money?"
36517	How do I do,said the wench;"swine''s face, what do you mean by casting a sheep''s eye at me?"
36517	How do you do, mother?
36517	How has he employed himself?
36517	How is it,said he,"that the key of the closet upon the ground floor is not here?"
36517	How much money hast thou?
36517	How now, good fellow,saith Faustus,"what shall I give thee to fill my belly with hay?"
36517	How now, sirrah,said she,"has this been the care you promised of my business?"
36517	How old are you?
36517	How so,said the king,"has he neither slumbered nor slept?"
36517	How will you get it out again?
36517	How, slave,said the friar,"art thou at buffoonery, now thou hast done me this great injury?
36517	I am Robin Hood,he replied;"canst thou not recollect me?"
36517	I am only a poor old woman, proud bishop,said she:"hast thou any occasion for me now?"
36517	I give you thanks for your advice; but one thing more I have to say, What is your name? 36517 I have no book about me,"said she,"but will you swear on my smock tail?"
36517	I say, speak,said the Scotsman,"hast thou made me a bare head?"
36517	I''ll rin past and gi''e a knock at the door wi''the poker to rouse him up?
36517	In faith,said she,"little enough; will you lend me any?"
36517	In my bag I have got bread and cheese, and in my bottle good small beer; will you please to partake of either?
36517	Is all the money in it?
36517	Is it not? 36517 Is it so?"
36517	Is my Fayther here?
36517	Is there ever any person lost here?
36517	Now, tinker, where art thou?
36517	O me, have you catched e''er a one?
36517	O shepherd,said the lady,"I have caught you napping?"
36517	Oh, what shall I now do?
36517	Oh, who are all these bowmen?
36517	Oh, why do you weep so pitifully,said Robin,"and what is the cause of your great distress?"
36517	One moment longer, I beseech you,replied she; and again called softly to her sister--"Sister Ann, do you see any one coming?"
36517	Ou, Mansie,said Jamie Coom,"are ye gaun to take me for your best man?
36517	Patrimony,answered the scholar;"And what do you call it when descended from a mother?"
36517	Prithee, show me,said the Justice,"how he came at thee?"
36517	Prithee, what heavy news can come to me? 36517 Prithee,"said the man,"can you run to the market alone?
36517	Say you so? 36517 Sayest thou so, daughter?
36517	Sirrah,said he,"who gave you authority to come this way?
36517	Thank you, daughter, whither are you going?
36517	Then will you not buy?
36517	Then, daughter, sit down by me, but hold, Are you fasting?
36517	Then,said I,"is the milns so scant in England that they must send over their corn to Ireland to grind it?"
36517	Very well,says the king;"what must you have for your pains?"
36517	Well met,said one to the other;"whither are you going?"
36517	Well, honest rat- catcher,says the squire,"can you lay any scheme to kill the rats without hurting my dogs?"
36517	Well,said Tom,"and has he got it?"
36517	Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me and I will find the twelfth man?"
36517	Well,said the king,"do n''t be troubled, would you know this honest fellow again if you could see him?"
36517	What church have they robbed?
36517	What could induce you to commit so horrid a crime?
36517	What countryman are you?
36517	What dost thou here, bold man?
36517	What dost thou mean, fellow?
36517	What for Duncan?
36517	What hast thou in thy bag and bottle?
36517	What is it troubles you so much? 36517 What is it, daughter?"
36517	What is that to you?
36517	What is that you say, sirrah?
36517	What is this?
36517	What is your name?
36517	What must I deliver?
36517	What must I put out?
36517	What must we do with him?
36517	What my?
36517	What news, my old man?
36517	What news, what news?
36517	What''s that?
36517	What''s the fool found now?
36517	What''s the matter, Jockey, what''s the matter?
36517	What,quoth Tom,"is my nose longer than my arms?"
36517	What,said Tom,"have you got drunk with my small beer already?"
36517	What,said the carver,"do you mean a pig?"
36517	When shall I be married?
36517	Where did you leave the trevet?
36517	Where is he?
36517	Which way, good gossips?
36517	Who gives this fair maid to Allen Adale for a wife?
36517	Who murdered this poor man?
36517	Who''s there?
36517	Whose men are all these,said the sheriff,"that come marching so boldly this way?"
36517	Why say you so?
36517	Why, daughter, I tell you, if he is jealous, you will be annoyed by his speeches, for how can a young woman forbear when she is always provoked? 36517 Why, there is never a fish- pond; where did he catch them?"
36517	Why, who art thou,said the old woman,"that comest hither in such a fright?"
36517	Why, who should bring them?
36517	Why,said the sergeant,"what makes you ask?"
36517	Will you come down or not, madam?
36517	Will you live with me?
36517	Wilt thou sell thy meat to me?
36517	Wo n''t you give me some?
36517	Would you fain be married?
36517	''And where are you going all the way so fast?''
36517	''And, my lord, sir,''said I,''who in the world axed you to fly so far-- was it I?
36517	''Bother you,''said I to myself, but I did not speak out, for where was the use?
36517	''How do you do?''
36517	''I am afraid,''says I,''your honour''s making game of me; for who ever heard of riding a- horseback on an eagle before?''
36517	''Indeed, sir,''says I,''''tis much against my will I''m here at all; but how am I to go back?''
36517	''Is it out of the island you want to go, Dan?''
36517	''Is it sit down on the moon?''
36517	''Is it upon that little round thing, then?
36517	''Pray, sir,''says I,''may I ask how many you are in family, that you would not give a poor traveller lodgings?
36517	''Tis a great while since I have seen you, and sha n''t we have one mug together?
36517	''What brings you here, Dan?''
36517	''What brought you here, Dan?''
36517	''Where in the world are you going, sir?''
36517	''Why, then,''said I to him, thinking he did not know the right road home, very civilly-- because why?
36517	''You ugly unnatural baste, and is this the way you serve me at last?
36517	A handsome maid, seeing her alone, came to her, and said,"Mother Bunch, good morrow, how do you do?
36517	Accordingly he went to a carver and said,"Can you make me a bare head?"
36517	After dinner the sheriff said to Robin,"Hast thou any cattle or horned beasts to sell, my good fellow?
36517	After the fray was adjusted, the wife said to her husband,"Henry, had I killed you, and I been hanged for it, would you marry Kate M''Lauchlan?"
36517	And about half an hour after she said,"Shepherd, do you think you could get me one more?"
36517	And having occasion to go through Birching Lane, and being asked by the salesmen,"Countrymen, what lack you?"
36517	And pray what became of her hump- backed sister- in- law?"
36517	And when he was come before Robin Hood, Robin said to him,"Hast thou any money to spare for my merry men and me?
36517	And when they were come to the church, the priest said,"Be you all agreed of the name?"
36517	Another standing by asked Tom Long the Carrier what trade he thought to be best?
36517	Are you indeed so weary of your lives that you so unadvisedly set upon one who is able to crush you like a cucumber?"
36517	Are you mad to disgrace your family by marrying a beggar''s brat?
36517	Are you so careless of your life that you do not care what you do?
36517	As for alm- deeds, what should they give that have nothing?
36517	At last one of them said to Graham of Kinross( wha hadna yoked wi''them in the argument),"Laird, what''s your opinion?"
36517	At which time the giant spoke with a voice as loud as thunder--"Art thou that villain which destroyed my kinsmen?
36517	But Mr. Parson, of all the cards you have nominated, you have forgot the knave; pray, what use make you of him?"
36517	But how?
36517	But is the dog here?
36517	But some of you say, what will we do with him now we have him here?
36517	But what is the reason that you Irish people swear always by Saint Patrick?
36517	But what of that, goodman brazen face?
36517	Can you help me to enough to do it?"
36517	Did not I beg, and pray, and beseech you to stop half an hour ago?''
36517	Did you not feel something in the night?"
36517	Did you sow them?
36517	Do you know how they call the horse''s mother?
36517	Do you not ask her where she has been that she stayed so late?
36517	Do you not know that I make all stand in fear of my sight?
36517	Do you think I was such a big fool as to die too?
36517	Does ony leeving soul believe that Scotland could be conquered, and the like o''us sold, like Egyptian slaves, into captivity?
36517	Dost thou not see how many heads hang upon yonder tree that have offended my laws?
36517	Dost thou think I am such a fool to break his sweet slum for this?
36517	Goodman Twoshoes, your great- grandfather, your grandfather, and I, have thought it no scorn to dig and delve; and pray what better are you than us?
36517	He asked him what those were?
36517	He asked what they were?
36517	He had not long been there before they came, when one of them accosted him thus--"Where do you come from, old woman?"
36517	He looked at it attentively, and then said--"How came the blood upon the key?"
36517	His brothers said,"What''s the fool found now?"
36517	How are you in health this morning?''
36517	How can the gentleman give letters when he knows not who is asking for them?"
36517	How shall we destroy him?
36517	I hope thou hast not been playing the wanton wagtail with him, hast thou?"
36517	I saw her give him one of the apples, and hearing him say with a loud gaffaw,"Where is the tailor?"
36517	I suppose he may belong to some lord or other about the court?"
36517	I wish you much happiness; but how d''ye like matrimony?
36517	I wonder wha edicates thae foreign creatures?
36517	Is it anything of great concern?"
36517	Jack, standing at the side of the moat, laughed at the giant, and said,"You would grind my bones to powder?
36517	Jockey wilt thou ha''e Jenny to thy wadded wife?
36517	Knowing what the regiment suffered at Bunker''s Hill, Dougal replied,"It''s_ Bunker''s Hill_; do you choose to mount?"
36517	Look down in the next field, and do n''t you see two men and a gun?
36517	Now the cobbler having a mind to do an act of charity, was minded to try an experiment; so going up to her, asked her who she was?
36517	Now the tinker being a very sturdy fellow, bid him go look, what was that to him?
36517	Poor Robin thinking him too fine to fight, would venture to put a jeer upon him, and calling him, asked if he wanted any work?
36517	Pray ask this butcher what servant of his I killed?"
36517	Pray, what makes you abroad so early in the morning?
36517	Quickly Little John and his company appeared, and said,"Pray, what is your pleasure, good master?"
36517	Quoth Tom,"What did you give for the hire of him?"
36517	Said the spark,"Have you nothing to defend yourself?
36517	Says the lady,"Where do you fish?"
36517	So Tom asked the tinker from whence he came and whither he was going, as that was no highway?
36517	So being come to himself, he asked the spirit in what place hell was, and who made it?
36517	So he looked at me in the face, and says he to me,''Daniel O''Rourke,''says he,''how do you do?''
36517	Suppose she should come, what would or could she say to you?
36517	Tell me, sirrah, how you came to kill this honest man''s dog?"
36517	The Highlander took it, and asked what he had got to pay?
36517	The Justice very gravely demanded what the fellow was brought before him for?
36517	The giant said to him,"How have you rested?
36517	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out,"Who''s there?"
36517	The girl, seeing her master in a deep study, said,"What ails the horse in the stable, he has lost his tail?"
36517	The king, at this sight, demanded why he stayed so long, and how he came in that condition?
36517	The laird, by chance coming across the field, asked Jack many questions, particularly,"How many commands there were?"
36517	The man, being grievously affronted, said,"Are you worthy to keep a forge or not, to have men stung with these wasps?"
36517	The next day he was met by his wife, who waited for his return at the town''s end, to whom she said,"Well, husband, what do the gentlemen say?
36517	The night was very dark; however, he had not gone far till he met with two men, whom he accosted with,"Did you see a horse without a rider?"
36517	The ould gander, who was their general, turning about his head, cried out to me,''Is that you, Dan?''
36517	The priest then said,"Wherefore came you hither?"
36517	The priest wist not what to say, but answered,"What shall I do with this fool?"
36517	The traveller addressed him as follows:--"Is this water deep?"
36517	The wife asks,"What you say, Duncan?"
36517	Then said he,"What have you in your bag and bottle?"
36517	Then said the heads one to another,"What shall we do for this lady, who hath used us so very kindly?"
36517	Then turning to the butcher, who stood wondering, said,"Sirrah, you rascal, do you keep dogs to assault gentlemen?
36517	Then, turning about to Pretty Betty, said,"Pray how came this about, you baggage you?
36517	They did so and he went to the side of the bridge and shook out the meal into the river, saying,"How much meal is there in my sack, neighbour?"
36517	They had not gone half a mile before Jack set up a great fit of laughter, at which one of his brothers said,"What''s the fool found out now?"
36517	They quickly came up to Robin Hood, and Will Stuckley( their leader) cried out,"Pray, what is the matter, good master?
36517	Thus furnished she went the same road as her sister, and coming near the cave, there sat the old man, who said,"Young woman, whither, so fast?"
36517	Thus she began the matter--"Why, how now, pray, and what is to- day, that you must put on your holiday clothes, with a pye- crust to you?
36517	Tom, perceiving it, said,"Is this the game you would be at?
36517	Was it for your madness and foolish tricks?
36517	Was you guilty of nothing?
36517	Was you sorry, or did you weep for her?
36517	Well then, Ned, I do suppose it is with you as with most of your neighbours, your wife is the master?
36517	Well, copper nose, has my master taken all this pains about you, and you can speak no wiser?
36517	Well, friend, dost thou think thou can''st catch one in mine?"
36517	What could I do?
36517	What do you think now of broiling me for your breakfast?
36517	What have you to say to me?"
36517	What portion had you with her?
36517	What say you if I should order you where you may have your fill of good drink?
36517	What shall I say to my wife when she comes?
36517	What way will this be, sirs?
36517	What will you say there?
36517	What woman do you think, having a portion, will have such a one?
36517	When came you to town?
36517	When he came again, seeing all the ale and spice gone, he says,"Gentlemen, will you know why my horse carried me to the gallows?"
36517	When they came there, Tom and the tinker marched boldly up to the head of them, and demanded the reason why they disturbed the government?
36517	When they got to the street, the one says to the other,"Which way will we take?"
36517	Whereupon Faustus said,"I will have my request?
36517	Wherewith shall we shoot him?
36517	Who is fool then?"
36517	Who made these oxen?"
36517	Will no other diet serve you but poor Jack?"
36517	Would not you be glad of it?"
36517	You are a fine husband, you mind your business and shop, as you promised me before we were married: do you not, you drunken dog?
36517	You have water; pray, where is your mill?"
36517	_ Full of Honest Mirth and Delight._ Of all the Toms that ever yet was named, Was ever any Tom like Tom Long framed?
36517	_ Harry._--Does not she ask when she comes home how her children do, and who gave them their suppers and got them to bed?
36517	_ Harry._--How do you allow your wife?
36517	_ Harry._--How long were you a- courting her, before she gave consent to marry you?
36517	_ Harry._--How many children have you, Ned?
36517	_ Harry._--How then, Ned?
36517	_ Harry._--Jenny, what''s to pay?
36517	_ Harry._--Pray, Ned, what does she do towards maintaining your house, does she endeavour any ways to get a penny?
36517	_ Harry._--Was you asked in the church, Ned, or had you a license?
36517	_ Harry._--Well, Ned, I hope you went to the Groves to meet her, did you not?
36517	_ Harry._--Well, Ned, do you give her an account where you were, or what answer do you make her?
36517	_ Harry._--Well, Ned, what discourse had you there?
36517	_ Harry._--What becomes of your children those days; who looks after them all this while?
36517	_ Harry._--What do you say when she comes home?
36517	_ Harry._--What would she be at?
36517	_ Harry._--What, do they make a sitting of it when they meet?
36517	_ Harry._--Where do they meet?
36517	_ Harry._--Why, Ned, how can she be angry with you when she sees you with an old acquaintance you have not seen for two or three years?
36517	_ Ned._--If ever you marry, Harry, marry one that''s bred up in business, I mean one that knows how to look after her house?
36517	_ Teag._ Allelieu, dear honey, do n''t you know Cork in Ireland?
36517	_ Teag._ And what should I make of them?
36517	_ Teag._ And why should I cry without sorrow, when we hired two criers to cry all the way before her to keep her in the fashion?
36517	_ Teag._ Dear honey, what would I do?
36517	_ Teag._ Do you imagine I was such a big fool as bury my children alive along with a dead woman?
36517	_ Teag._ Do you know the little tall fat sergeant that feed me to be a soldier?
36517	_ Teag._ Keep it?
36517	_ Teag._ What, sir, do you imagine I was poor when I came over on such an honourable occasion as to list, and bring myself to no preferment at all?
36517	_ Teag._ What, sir, do you imagine that I am not a fool?
36517	_ The Conclusion of the Merry Conceits of Tom Long the Carrier._ Tom Long the Carrier coming to an inn, Asked the maid what meat there was within?
36517	_ Tom._ And did he make you pay all these things?
36517	_ Tom._ And for what reason would you be a Presbyterian then, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you carry your potatoes home from the market?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you clear yourself without punishment?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you come to yourself to know where you was at last?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you do that?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you get victuals at last?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you recompense your master for the loss of the bottle of wine?
36517	_ Tom._ And how did you trick your master out of it?
36517	_ Tom._ And how should I know them I never saw, you fool?
36517	_ Tom._ And how then are you to get a passage to the other world, or who is to carry you there?
36517	_ Tom._ And in what good order did you bury your wife when she died?
36517	_ Tom._ And were they kind to you when you were in Scotland?
36517	_ Tom._ And what assurance can your priest give you of that?
36517	_ Tom._ And what did you make of the hens and potatoes?
36517	_ Tom._ And what do they cry before a dead woman?
36517	_ Tom._ And what does he give you when you are dying?
36517	_ Tom._ And what entertainment did you get there?
36517	_ Tom._ And what entertainment will you get when you are in?
36517	_ Tom._ And what exploits did you when you was a soldier?
36517	_ Tom._ And what is the matter but you would be a church of Englandmen, or a Scotch Presbyterian yourself, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ And what is the reason you have come and left your own dear country?
36517	_ Tom._ And what manner of cry is that, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ And what manner of worship did you perform by that?
36517	_ Tom._ And what money design you to give the priest for your pardon?
36517	_ Tom._ And what riches was left you by the death of your mother?
36517	_ Tom._ And what sort of goods did she deal in?
36517	_ Tom._ And what was that, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ And what was that, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ And where did you go to take shipping?
36517	_ Tom._ And where in England was it you listed?
36517	_ Tom._ But what way will you go to the new world, or where is it?
36517	_ Tom._ But, Paddy, is Saint Patrick yet alive?
36517	_ Tom._ Dear Paddy, and what do they make of all these things?
36517	_ Tom._ For what did he beat you?
36517	_ Tom._ Had you no meat nor money along with you?
36517	_ Tom._ How did you get safe out of Scotland?
36517	_ Tom._ How long did you serve that gentleman, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ How long is it since you left your own country?
36517	_ Tom._ How much pay did you get, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ How old was you, Paddy, when you was a soldier last?
36517	_ Tom._ I am sure, then, Paddy, they would take you for a fool?
36517	_ Tom._ I suppose, Paddy, the gentleman would make you dine with him?
36517	_ Tom._ In all your travels when abroad, did you never see none of your countrymen to inform you of what happened at home concerning your relations?
36517	_ Tom._ No; I suppose you would leave them with your friends?
36517	_ Tom._ Now, Paddy, that''s a bull surpasses all; but is there none of that cock''s offspring alive now?
36517	_ Tom._ O then, Paddy, how did you end the matter?
36517	_ Tom._ O, then, Paddy, you deserted from them?
36517	_ Tom._ Of all the opinions professed in religion tell me now, Paddy, of what profession art thou?
36517	_ Tom._ Oh, then, Paddy, I am sure you was glad when you found yourself alive?
36517	_ Tom._ On what account did you go a- travelling?
36517	_ Tom._ Very well, Paddy, but in all your travels did you ever get a wife?
36517	_ Tom._ Very well, boy, and did you keep it so?
36517	_ Tom._ Was you ever in England before?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, Paddy, and what did you do when your wife died?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, Paddy, and where did you go when you came to Ireland again?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, Paddy, are you to do as much justice to a Protestant as a Papist?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, Paddy, what business did you follow after in England when you was so poor?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, Paddy, what business did you follow in the village?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, Paddy, what calling was you when in Scotland?
36517	_ Tom._ Well, brother traveller, of what nation art thou?
36517	_ Tom._ What business did your mother follow after?
36517	_ Tom._ What business do you follow after at present?
36517	_ Tom._ What did you do with your children when she died?
36517	_ Tom._ What did you make of your children, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ What is the need for chapping at the gate, is it not always open?
36517	_ Tom._ What listing money did you get, Paddy?
36517	_ Tom._ What reward will you get when you are dead, for punishing your stomach so while you are alive?
36517	_ Tom._ What was the matter?
36517	_ Tom._ What was you like to be drowned again?
36517	_ Tom._ What, Paddy, are you such a lover of flesh that you would change your profession for it?
36517	_ Tom._ What, Paddy, do you think that you are to come alive again when you are dead?
36517	_ Tom._ What, Paddy, was your religion such a load that you could not carry it along with you?
36517	_ Tom._ Where did you go when you came on shore?
36517	_ Tom._ Why did you not leave him when he used you so badly?
36517	_ Tom._ Why, I know that; but where is thy kingdom?
36517	and in our house?
36517	and the man said,"What shall I do with this fool?"
36517	and where do you live?"
36517	another,"Does he allow you as he should do?
36517	another,"Is he kind to you?"
36517	are not you well?"
36517	are you a witch or no?"
36517	are you here?
36517	are you in haste then, Ned?
36517	daughter, I have had three husbands myself, and I think to have another; and do you think I am so mad to tell him all I do?
36517	daughter, is not yonder the cuckoo singing?"
36517	do you allow her so much a week?
36517	do you see any one coming?"
36517	do you see any one coming?"
36517	do you see any one coming?"
36517	exclaimed the parson,"how can that be?"
36517	fools, will you never learn wit?
36517	giant, where are you now?
36517	have not I been at cost enough already, but are you itching to put me to more?
36517	how gets she the money to spare for gossiping?
36517	is this a bare head?"
36517	or have they in treason been caught against the rightful king?"
36517	quoth good Mother Bunch;"what is the matter with you, daughter, that you go on at this rate?"
36517	replied the devil,"am I outwitted then?
36517	said I,"and who killed him?"
36517	said Robin,"or what parish priest have they killed?
36517	said Robin,"what news dost thou bring from the town?"
36517	said Tom;"do you come here to take up your lodging?
36517	said Tom;"what would you be at?
36517	said the bishop,"and who is that man that leads them towards us so boldly?"
36517	said the other,"which way will you bring them home?"
36517	saith the king''s son,"what shall we do there?
36517	says Miles,"is this all the news you can tell me?
36517	she no be care muckle about a watch, an''you be like mine, what will ye gi''e me for her?"
36517	sir,"cries the dying man,"an''will a''the sheeps an''the cows, an''ilka thing Tonal has helped hersel to, be there?"
36517	that makes you come alive again?
36517	then, sir,''said I,''will you drop me on the ship, if you please?''
36517	what do you mean?
36517	what hast thou done?"
36517	what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese, all the way from my own bog of Ballyashenogh, else how should they know me?
36517	what''s this I hear of you?
36517	where is my money, and your clothes?"
45354	Has he gone for his explosive, or is he only changing shift?
45354	What are you laughing at, you fool? 45354 What have you got to say for yourself?"
45354	Who are you?
45354	Who''s that talking about evacuation? 45354 A rather amusing feeling ofWhat do we do now?"
45354	An irrepressible cried,"Are we downhearted?"
45354	Ask a sorely wounded man if he wanted anything, and if it was not a drink of water, it would be a laconic"Have you got a green?"
45354	But if the Turks knew so much, why did they not attack Walker''s Ridge that anxious week in May?
45354	But what miles?
45354	But when and where should these reinforcements be used?
45354	Did not the daredevils say they would come back?
45354	Do n''t you know there''s an order against using the word?
45354	For assuredly there is some gain?
45354	For of what use is experience and history if we do not measure our shortcomings?
45354	For of what use is history if we do not seek to understand its lessons?
45354	Having driven the estimated distance to meet the enemy, the question constantly arises,"Will it pay us now to fire a camouflet?"
45354	Of what use are mighty armies if they can not be concentrated at the decisive point at the right moment?
45354	The chief topic of conversation was"How will we fare, supposing the bitter weather holds out for a couple of months?"
45354	The emu and kangaroo signified nothing to these simple folk, but did not the other side picture King George of England?
45354	They were bitterly disappointed, but were they not tried and trusted Regulars?
45354	Toiling up one of the deres a trooper called to a friend"How''s this for evacuation?"
45354	Was Quinn''s Post holding out with so numerically weak a garrison?
45354	Was it not prophesied that one day a New Zealander would sit on London Bridge and survey the ruins of the metropolis?
45354	Was it not wise to prepare for possibilities?
45354	Was this a preliminary bombardment before the attack?
45354	Were they our men, or were they Turks?
45354	What can I say about the decrees of God?
45354	What is the gain to New Zealand?
45354	What medals would be struck for the war?
45354	What might happen to the waiting men of C?
45354	What was the horizon?
45354	What wonder, then, that the occupants of German Officers''Trench were ready for the 6th Australians?
45354	What would anyone else have done?
45354	When some Munsters and Essex saw the preparations, they shouted,"You''re not going to charge across the daisy patch, are you?"
45354	Where should the Troops be Used?
45354	Would C party get away?
45354	Would the clasps be names of actions or only dates?
45354	Would there be a different one for the different campaigns-- France, West Africa, Gallipoli, and all other theatres?
45354	Yet what could be done?
45354	he said, pointing to the offending polish,"that German?"
45496	(_ Lozotænia riteana_, Stephens?)]
45496	And is it not still more singular, that they have the art of making a correspondence between cells of such reciprocal discrepance?
45496	But how are the bees to carry out so heavy a burthen?
45496	Do they anticipate the inconvenience which would attend any other mode of building?
45496	Every garden is covered with caterpillars; and yet how few moths and butterflies, comparatively, are seen, even in the most sunny season?
45496	Had we precluded the bees from all means of sustenance by removing the farina?
45496	How can so many insects, occupied at once on the edges of the combs, concur in giving them a common curvature from one extremity to the other?
45496	How can we account for instinct leading them to undo what they have executed with the utmost care?
45496	How do they resolve on establishing cells so small on one side, while dimensions so enlarged are bestowed on those of the other?
45496	Magnified Cells of_ Pyralis strigulalis_(?)
45496	Must the grub, then, which inhabits the latter have less need of respiring air than the grub of the breeze- flies in a flesh- gall?
45496	We recently met with a remarkable instance of this at Lee, in the cocoons of one of the larger ichneumons(_ Ophion Vinulæ_?
45496	What would have been their astonishment had they observed that part of them are the result of calculation?
45496	Why should not an insect be supposed to have a glimmering of the value of ornament?
45496	Why should they?
45496	[ BP][ Illustration: Magnified Cells of Pyralis strigulalis?
45496	[ Illustration: Currant Gall of the catkins of the Oak, produced by_ Cynips quercus pedunculi_?]
45496	[ Illustration: Leaf of the Monthly Rose(_ Rose Indica_), mined by Caterpillars of Argyromiges?]
45496	[ Illustration: Leafy Gall of Dyer''s Broom, produced by_ Cynips genistæ_?
45496	[ Illustration: Root Galls of the Oak, produced by_ Cynips quercus inferus_?
45496	[ Illustration: Semi- Gall of the Hawthorn, produced by_ Cecidomyia_?
45496	[ Illustration: Small berry- shaped galls of the oak leaf, produced by_ Cynips quercus folii_?]
45496	and at home, what philosophers have done more honour to their country and to human nature than Ray, Willughby, Lister, and Derham?
45360	All fancy? 45360 And-- you know the deaf- and- dumb alphabet, I think?
45360	But surely, from your multitudinous duties, you must be the butler?
45360	''Ere, chuck me overboard, will yer?
45360	(_ Quavering._)"_ Where are the friends of Child''ood now?_"_ Male F._ Why, in gaol, doing time!
45360	(_ To a_ Somnolent Excursionist_ in a corner._) Will you oblige me, Sir, by kindly taking it in your''and?
45360	***** QUERY FROM A CORRESPONDENT.--Please, Sir, can you tell me where I can obtain a work entitled"_ Balmy on the Crumpet_"?
45360	And oh what avail that''tis fragrant and floral, If loungers are frowsy and manners immoral?
45360	And wy did fares pull BARNEY up on the suddent, and scuttle with shuddersome looks and skeart eyes?
45360	And wy did old''BARNEY THE BUNCH''take to boozing, and wy wos''e found stony- stark_ in_''is cab With eyes fixed on-- nothink?
45360	But what had he said had he lived in our days Of the scenes that Hyde Park in the season displays?
45360	Could it be a false one?
45360	Eh?
45360	Failure?
45360	Free country?
45360	Have not I coached you carefully in all the subjects?
45360	It has been rumoured that the purchase- money was ostensibly( or should it be Ostendsibly?)
45360	Madam, will you kindly----?
45360	Or seek oblivion''s poppy?
45360	Perhaps_ you_, Sir----?
45360	Queer?
45360	Shall I try a bribe?
45360	Then wy did_ all_ talk of a kiddy with goldian curls, and of wild- woman cries?
45360	Well, what shall I sing?
45360	What if PINERO and ZANGWILL were substituted for PLATO and XENOPHON?
45360	What is it to be called?
45360	When an organ- strain May blast, and blight and bore you, Till you get"tum- tum"on the brain?
45360	Who cares for the meaningless trill of a lark, When the shriek of the spouter is heard in Hyde Park?
45360	Who was this retainer?
45360	Who''s goin''to be cocksure wot''s actual facks and wot''s fancy''s queer fakes?
45360	_ Female F._ Oh, dear, me sing?
45360	_ Male F._ What?
45360	_ Q._ And after?
45360	_ Q._ And, when this last season arrives, what does the author do?
45360	_ Q._ But has not this type been worked to death?
45360	_ Q._ Can you make your meaning a little plainer?
45360	_ Q._ Can you mention any other characteristic of the Problem Play?
45360	_ Q._ From this I take it that it is invariably successful?
45360	_ Q._ Give an example?
45360	_ Q._ How can this desirable end be attained?
45360	_ Q._ Should the heroine have any peculiarity?
45360	_ Q._ Was the scene the same in both, like the situation?
45360	_ Q._ What is the customary effect of the Problem Play?
45360	_ Q._ What is the customary fate of the heroine after the leading situation?
45360	_ Q._ What is the essence of such a creation?
45360	_ Q._ What is the newest kind of heroine?
45360	_ Q._ When does the leading situation arrive?
45360	_ Question._ Has the Problem Play a solution?
45360	_ Real?_ Wot''s"real"?
45360	_ Real?_ Wot''s"real"?
45360	_ The Rubicund Tourist._ Was it?
45360	gingerbeer?
37446	__ How many generations past Should I be dead had I been cast In that small rapid shape of light? 37446 (_ To ORMILD_) Have I sat down in comfort by the fire And waited to be told the thing I knew? 37446 ... Can you hear? 37446 ... What men send ye here? 37446 A letter-- a letter-- what read you in a letter? 37446 AUNUND''S_ head sinks:_ THORGEIR''S_ rises in the same place._ How many heads have you? 37446 Ah, it is not Merryn.... Bring me the cup of whey, woman; I thirst.... Will you speak to me if I say your name? 37446 Am I a wandering flame that sears and passes? 37446 Am I so old or wistful to be ringed That I must feign to be content with one? 37446 Am I still rare enough to be your mate? 37446 Am I too late? 37446 And did I poison him, my Danaë? 37446 And do you, then, indeed wend alone? 37446 And if she knows the need o''the staple loose Why will she care to watch with us to- night? 37446 And leave you to go to your straw''s wench? 37446 And then, indeed, there was no more at all? 37446 And then? 37446 And then? 37446 And what should be the doom on a seducer Who drew that sentinel from his fixt watch? 37446 And you? 37446 Are there Egyptians seen in Ephesus? 37446 Are there spells Wrought on a distaff? 37446 Are you a dream? 37446 Are you here for ever? 37446 Arrh-- do not touch me, unclean flyer- by- night: Have ye birds''feet to match such bat- webbed fingers? 37446 BET,_ in an undertone of wonder._ Why are their coats alike? 37446 BLANID,_ still out of doors, singing._ Old father of many waters, can you feel my soul touching yours? 37446 Because we are ugly must we be bewitched? 37446 But how came Bet near Mease up in the corn- spot? 37446 But how? 37446 But is not she your choice? 37446 But she has lost him, and I kissed his hand... THORGERD,_ rushing from the sleeping- chamber in her night- gear._ Where is the wench?... 37446 But why Do you say this to me with a sore heart? 37446 But women are let forth free when men go burning? 37446 Came you from the West or the sky- covering North, Yet saw no thin steel moving in the dark? 37446 Can not we leave her like herself awhile? 37446 Can not you wait this time? 37446 Can you discern how this disease will end? 37446 Canst find a rope? 37446 Cease: are you not immortal in shame already? 37446 Come; let these washers do what they must do: Or shall your Queen be wrapped and coffined awry? 37446 Continue in your joy of punishing evil, Your passion of just revenge upon wrong- doers, Unkingly and untrue? 37446 Could I not take the hearts of generations, Walking among their dreams? 37446 Could any watch you as you slipped away? 37446 Could higher estate persuade such disbelief? 37446 Could we hurt you? 37446 Could you not wait? 37446 DANAË,_ in a low voice._ O, what are you doing? 37446 DANAË_ obeys._ Why came you by the sea? 37446 Danaë, are you here? 37446 Dare we lie still, inside the dark, and wait In such suppression for such unknown things? 37446 Did Merryn at your bidding, then, forsake her Queen? 37446 Did Regan join you there? 37446 Did he know? 37446 Did he not change me for a daughter of Egypt Robed with a satrapy, crowned by an isle? 37446 Did she struggle? 37446 Did the Queen Bid you stay near her in her hate of Gormflaith? 37446 Did the Queen send her away? 37446 Ditizele--_ A VOICE, from within the cedar lattice._ Who is it calls me? 37446 Do I feel something? 37446 Do I not know? 37446 Do they live? 37446 Do we feel something growing?... 37446 Do you drop me a sleepy kiss, maiden, my rare one? 37446 Do you know such a cause in this poor lady? 37446 Does Regan worship anywhere at dawn? 37446 Does he remember love- ways used with me? 37446 Does not the light change on me as I breathe? 37446 Does not the way by land still fit mine urgence? 37446 Does ought lie on it? 37446 Enough: what do you know? 37446 Forth? 37446 GUNNAR,_ as he ascends to the loft._ O, spendthrift fire, do you waft up again? 37446 GUNNAR,_ parrying the blows with the bill._ Ay, Asbrand, thou as well? 37446 Goneril, Gormflaith, Gormflaith.... Have you seen Gormflaith? 37446 Greeks know not how to use Layers of denial-- you Persian, can you say? 37446 HIALTI,_ within._ Has the flood washed into the shippon? 37446 HIALTI,_ within._ Is that the lass sobbing a song in sleep? 37446 HIALTI,_ within._ Is there a woman''s voice inside the wind? 37446 Had it been sodden, how could you light her fires? 37446 Hallgerd, what riot of ruinous chance will sate you?... 37446 Have I awakened you? 37446 Have you been hunting on the Windy Height? 37446 Have you been there already? 37446 Have you left Lib and Maudlin hiding somewhere; Or do they home by now? 37446 Have you not longed for them? 37446 Heroes, what deeds ye compass, what great deeds-- One man has held ye from an open door: Heroes, heroes, are ye undefeated? 37446 Him? 37446 Ho, are we dropping roses all the time? 37446 How can I hurt her-- she is still my queen? 37446 How could she keep him? 37446 How could this need have been conceived slowly? 37446 How have I parted?... 37446 How shall I stir? 37446 How should I do without you so many hours? 37446 How should there be a cause? 37446 I am very thirsty-- let me drink.... Ah, wicked woman, why did I speak to you? 37446 I did not shrink from you; what need is there? 37446 I have lost myself, for I was here but now...._ She remembers and shakes._ Dear soul, what did you see? 37446 I have not slept; I did but close mine eyes A little while-- a little while forgetting.... Where are you, Merryn?... 37446 I have on my old plum petticoat... And how can she come from the farm when she goes to the farm?... 37446 I hear you say it: and afterward?... 37446 I heard that trailing cry like maddened fir- boughs; Now I hear words-- is there a woman''s wail? 37446 I kissed his hand; do you hear? 37446 I milked her last of all, and now my fetch Has milked her too; will... it... take all from me I own through love? 37446 I must make sure that you will lie quite still: May I so still you? 37446 I thought to find her here: is she not here? 37446 I will not be your suppliant again.... Where are you? 37446 I wish I could touch her hair-- I know so well the tingle and smell of my hair... Is this a fetch? 37446 II( p. 44) The Queen has gone to bed In the middle of the day; But what about her bedfellow? 37446 Is an old woman''s life desired as well? 37446 Is he not big enough To fit the songs about him? 37446 Is he not thinking death would ride with him? 37446 Is it because my heart is cold? 37446 Is it not law? 37446 Is it too hard, the thought of that lost vale? 37446 Is it too near? 37446 Is she down? 37446 Is she truly dead? 37446 Is she yet mine? 37446 Is that hoarse dashing how the surge receives her? 37446 Is there another letter? 37446 Is there not a foot, A stealthy step, a fumbling on the latch Of the great door? 37446 Is this dying? 37446 It is yet dawn, but you have been afoot Afar and long: where could you climb so soon? 37446 It shall be mine again ere Danaë''s advent.... Danaë, sister of pearls, do I displease you? 37446 Joy-- but wherewith, O Light? 37446 LAODICE,_ holding up a sleeve._ Can it be so? 37446 LEAR,_ continuing in an undertone._ Where is the young Scotswoman? 37446 LEAR,_ opening the letter._ But this is not my hand:_( Looking about him on the floor)_ Where is the other letter? 37446 LEAR,_ with rising voice._ Shatter my emerald? 37446 LIB,_ entering the barn._ Do I not seem the shadow of a husband? 37446 Lady... the sea?... 37446 Madam, I know you not-- when must I leave you? 37446 Madam, must I go down? 37446 Mistress, my heart is big with mutinies For your proud sake: does not your heart mount up? 37446 Mother, were you calling? 37446 Mother, what will you do? 37446 Mother, where are the women? 37446 Mothering, mothering, mothering-- Can not we find our lives except that way? 37446 Must I go out? 37446 Must I keep house in Smyrna still, my man? 37446 Must I make you go? 37446 Must I wear up the rags Of mortal perished beauty and be old? 37446 Must joy for me be ever in things gone?... 37446 Must the King also stand in the presence now? 37446 My bow-- where is my bow? 37446 My emerald? 37446 My emerald? 37446 NAN''S body loosens; she turns confusedly to the barn and sees URSEL''S face pale in the shade._ NAN,_ continuing._ O, Ursly, where have I gone? 37446 Nan... Ursel... Nan... Lib... Appletoft Lib, hast come? 37446 No more? 37446 None smelt me, but I must start home by three.... What is the moaning through that little door? 37446 Not even sandals? 37446 O, do you see it? 37446 O, what is this you do? 37446 O, where are you?... 37446 O, widows''manes are priceless.... Off, mean wimple-- I am a finished widow, why do you hide me? 37446 O, will she bring my crown to me once more? 37446 ORMILD,_ tucking up her skirts._ Then are we out of peril in the darkness? 37446 Oddny, when you are old Would you not be proud to be no man''s purse- string, But wild and wandering and friends with the earth? 37446 Only for two? 37446 Or have I heard you singing through my sleep? 37446 Or is there power left upon my mouth Like colour, and lilting of ruin in my eyes? 37446 Play queen in a corner harmlessly? 37446 Princess, what has she done? 37446 Pull her feet straight: is your mind wandering? 37446 Punishment once taught you daughterly silence; It shall be tried again.... What has she said? 37446 Queen, am I swift enough to your commanding? 37446 Ruler of lands and dreaded judge of men, Now you have done a murder with your mind Can you see any murderer put to death? 37446 SOPHRON,_ in stupefaction._ Slip... out? 37446 Shall I never know? 37446 Shall I not bring her for the Queen to use, Who loves delights like dangers come too near? 37446 Shall we not roost in her bower yet? 37446 She is a fair free lady, is she not? 37446 She is my lass to handle as I will-- My father gave her to me for my own, And so I use her as I use my gear....She will not last"say you?
37446	She is stockinged and shod, but her topmost apparel is nightgown and nightcap._ BET,_ continuing._ Lib... Lib... is she asleep or dead?
37446	She means that I shall fight until I die: Why must she be put off by whittled years, When none can die until his time has come?
37446	She pours grains from it slowly upon the brazier; brief cloudy flames illumine her face._ Did the Silk- People shape that bowl?
37446	Show slipper- tips?
37446	Since that dread night when Mysta stept not down With all you speechless ones to disarray me, Have you not dreamed that I did poison her?
37446	Sister of that old race dead in the hills, Why will you make me come to you once more?
37446	Sisters, that is a fair fierce girl who spins.... My fair fierce girl, you could fight-- but can you ride?
37446	So much in one rapt day?
37446	Speak to me now... O, will you never speak?
37446	Still work for old Hrogneda, little Princess?
37446	Storax alone, or juniper?
37446	Sweet voice, tell us, was that verily Gunnar?
37446	THE lass is late about; where is she now?
37446	THORGERD,_ fiercely._ Where are you?...
37446	THORGERD,_ hastily yet sullenly._ How should I know?
37446	THORGERD,_ laying down her distaff to make porridge._ Ay, But is there meal in plenty for next month?
37446	THORGERD,_ within._ A woman?
37446	Tell us, was it Gunnar?
37446	That dog sounds from some low- set roadside farm; What does it hear?
37446	That is nought to me; Get to your feet... What, shall I seek a way To supple you?
37446	The herb....?
37446	The last ship has not gone: why will he tarry?
37446	The thing a mother called Antiochus?
37446	Then shall I wing the bright and silken birds About the border of your Persian mantle?
37446	They come, they come, old mother: Are you not blithe and thirsty, knowing they come And can not be held back?
37446	Think you that men are yonder?
37446	URSEL,_ in alarm._ I had forgot the beast; will Mease sleep with her?
37446	Was I not made the Sister, natural wife?
37446	Was I not worth it?
37446	Was it my fetch?
37446	Was it not Lib who was dew- drenched last harvest, Hid in a wheat stook till she fell asleep?
37446	Was there no more, my little one?
37446	We''ll never do it: Let no man lift a blade or finger a clout-- Is not this Gunnar, Gunnar, whom we have slain?
37446	Well, my captain?
37446	Well, what of that?
37446	Were you in Sophron''s vessel?
37446	What are these women, Oddny?
37446	What are they doing now?
37446	What are you watching like a larger cat, Sweetheart, little heart, noiseless and alert?
37446	What change is here?
37446	What do men say?
37446	What do the voices say?
37446	What do ye seek?
37446	What do ye seek?
37446	What do you mean?
37446	What had you caused her to remember most?
37446	What has she said?
37446	What have I done?
37446	What have you done?
37446	What have you there?
37446	What is a wonder less?
37446	What is it to you?
37446	What is the lass to you?
37446	What is there now-- are terrors surging still?
37446	What is to do?
37446	What money did the calves Fetch at the fair last week?
37446	What money did the calves fetch at the fair?
37446	What money did the calves fetch at the fair?
37446	What of me is unseen?...
37446	What see you in the Queen?
37446	What shall we do to- morrow, Danaë?
37446	What should it say?
37446	What will ye here with us?
37446	What will you say against me and my deed?
37446	What woman should be here?
37446	What, are you there again?
37446	What, are you there?
37446	What, do I touch you when I touch your fields?
37446	When I worked empery in Ephesus That Sophron, governor-- did he not love you?
37446	When did this change appear?
37446	When have I grown kind- hearted?
37446	When was it made?
37446	When you got up the cider for the meadows Was there a butt still left?
37446	Whence came these mounds of dread to haunt the night?
37446	Whence come ye?
37446	Whence?
37446	Where am I in deed?...
37446	Where are you?
37446	Where are you?
37446	Where have you been, my falcon?
37446	Where have you been?
37446	Where is Gormflaith?
37446	Where is Gormflaith?
37446	Where is she now?
37446	Where is she now?
37446	Where is she?
37446	Where is the Queen?
37446	Where is the young Scotswoman?
37446	Where is this moon- swayed peeping, then, to be, This blest eavesdropping on a mood of fate?
37446	Where sped you from that height?
37446	Where, then, did her affection most persist?
37446	Whereto did Sophron flee?
37446	Wherever shall I go alone?...
37446	Which fingers mixed the poison?
37446	Who are ye?
37446	Who are you?
37446	Who has left her?
37446	Who is dead?
37446	Who let them in?
37446	Why are you here?
37446	Why are you left alone, mother, my dear one?
37446	Why came you by the sea?
37446	Why did you shrink from me?
37446	Why do they so consider me the cause?
37446	Why do you fumble in your bosom so?
37446	Why do you wear My crown I say?
37446	Why do you wear my crown?
37446	Why do you wear my crown?
37446	Why have you so neglected this grave duty?
37446	Why is the King''s mother standing there?
37446	Why must you go shod softly?
37446	Why then should I sail Upon a voyage that can end but here?
37446	Why will he break the atonement that was set?
37446	Why will his manhood urge him to be dead?
37446	Will no one ever come?
37446	Will that dark Crier linger?
37446	Will the storm pause?
37446	Will you go down by Ephesus, my rose; Or all the sea?
37446	Will you not hang a shawl across the corner So that she can not stare at me again?
37446	Will you not listen, Gormflaith?
37446	Will you not?
37446	Will you not?
37446	Without a man a woman can not rule, Nor kill without a knife; and where''s the man That I shall put before this goodly Gunnar?
37446	Women, what does it see?
37446	Would you not shout to be riding in a storm?
37446	Yea has he mouthed ye?
37446	Yes.... And did you speak with any such?
37446	Yes?
37446	You have been long in coming: Was Merryn long in finding you?
37446	You have more ears, yet are you not my sister?
37446	You kept some back; who bought them?
37446	You would not kill her?
37446	You''ll not part it?
37446	Young madam, will you mock?
37446	Your graceful consort steals from us too soon: Will you not tell her that she should remain-- If she can trust the faith you keep with a queen?
37446	Your man is drowned and this is it who bargained Its death for his; will you not give it to me?
37446	_ BLANID goes into the outhouse; THORGERD continues to HIALTI._ Why must you hold her hands and hold her eyes?
37446	_ BLANID goes yet again to the outhouse and returns with a bag of grain._ You know what grain is for; why do you stand?
37446	_ DANAË again shakes her head, but more eagerly._ LAODICE,_ turning her head and looking up at DANAË suddenly._ Why do you tremble, girl?
37446	_ DANAË descends and reclines by LAODICE._ Haughty and passive and obedient, May not my queen''s bosom receive your head?
37446	_ Footsteps are heard within the neat- house._ ROGER,_ calling through the neat- house door._ Is the sick beast grown easier by now?
37446	_ He starts from his stool._ Nay, are my kinsfolk as far off as hers?
37446	_ He thrusts with the bill through the casement._ A MAN''S VOICE,_ far off._ Is Gunnar within?
37446	_ He turns to the hound by the fire._ Samm, drowsy friend, dost scent a prey in dreams?
37446	_ LAODICE, peeping behind the veil._ Bound so beneath the eyes?
37446	_ LAODICE, who has entered noiselessly and come close behind DANAË._ Ay, do you consort with mine enemies?
37446	_ MERRYN goes out by the door beyond the bed._ Is it a portent now to sleep at night?
37446	_ She enters angrily, looking backward through the doorway._ Must I shut fast my doors And hide myself?
37446	_ She steps to GORMFLAITH, who is sidling toward the garden doorway, and, taking her hand, leads her to the foot of the bed._ Lady, why will you go?
37446	_ She takes them and puts them on the fire._ Is there some joy so deep within you still That I have missed it though''tis bright for singing?
37446	_ The others laugh as they lead her to crouch with them in the hay._ Why is there moaning through that little door?
37446	_ There is a silence._ LIB,_ in a low voice._ Women have that.... Why are we thankful for a deal of trouble?...
37446	_ They go out by the daïs door._ GUNNAR,_ as he enters hastily from the left._ Where are those women?
37446	_ To RHODOGUNE._ Do you not know your fellow and my hand?
37446	_ When GORMFLAITH has passed before her GONERIL unsheathes her hunting knife._ GORMFLAITH,_ turning in the doorway._ What will you do?
37446	call?...
44829	It''s a long, long way To----what d''you call it?
44829	(_ He fingers it curiously._) I suppose that''s blood, eh?
44829	(_ He turns to RADA_) Look here, my girl, where is the use of snivelling?
44829	(_ With a sudden note of fear in her voice._) Mother, where''s father?
44829	Ah, that was reality, was n''t it?
44829	And are they not university students?
44829	And now what else?
44829	And now-- what''s in that package over there?
44829	And who''s to blame?
44829	Are they awake?
44829	Are they so modest, then, in Belgium, madam?
44829	As far as heaven?
44829	Bettine, d''you hear?
44829	Ca n''t you see it?
44829	Could they not thrust their hands into His wounds?
44829	D''you hear them?
44829	Do n''t you know me?
44829	Does n''t that show That man''s a fighting animal?
44829	For instance,_ I_ survive, and_ you_ survive: Do n''t we?
44829	God, are Thy little nations and Thy weak, Thine innocent, condemned to hell for ever?
44829	God, is there any hope for poor mankind?
44829	God, will the strong deliverers break the sword And bring this world at last to Christmas Eve?
44829	Have you not two men quartered upon you instead of one?
44829	He ca n''t make both sides win, can He?
44829	He wo n''t be angry, will he, mumsy dear?
44829	Here, Tarrasch, what the devil are we to do About this child?
44829	How should we kneel in this dread hour?
44829	How should we seek to Thee for power, Who scorned Thee yesterday?
44829	I heard, when I was in that room, A sound like gun- fire, coming from the south: What if it were the British?
44829	In the meantime, what have you got behind that door?
44829	Is it the husks and chaff that the swine eat, Or is it simply butchery?
44829	Is n''t it?
44829	Is n''t it?
44829	Is n''t it?
44829	Is n''t it?
44829	Is n''t it?
44829	Is n''t that fine?
44829	Is n''t that funny, Bettine?
44829	Is this man attempting to be insolent?
44829	It was brutal, I confess; but better than British hypocrisy, eh?
44829	It went like this:-- And does the Cross of Christ still stand?
44829	It''s nearly a week, Is n''t it, Nanko, since you had your tree?
44829	Look here, Tarrasch, what are we going to do About this youngster, eh?
44829	Loot?
44829	More loot?
44829	Mother, may n''t we try The new tunes on the gramophone?
44829	Mother, was it an inn Like that-- the one that''s in my Christmas piece?
44829	Peace?
44829	Red, are n''t they?
44829	See, Bettine?
44829	So do n''t you think That we might hear it?
44829	Something red again?
44829	Telephoning to the English?
44829	That''s red paint, is n''t it?
44829	The family stocking, eh?
44829	The fool hath said... And we, who deemed him wise, We, who believed that Thou wast dead, How should we seek Thine eyes?
44829	The stocking?
44829	Then why are you in Belgium, gentlemen?
44829	This is war, is n''t it?
44829	Trickling under the door?
44829	Twelve years of age?
44829	Well, I suppose it means the Boches must march A long, long way before they reach it, eh?
44829	Well, if there are no petticoats, where''s the harm In letting us poor soldiers take a squint Through yonder door?
44829	Well, what do you say to a ring, Bettine?
44829	Were n''t you singing, too?
44829	What can_ He_ do when both sides go down on their marrow- bones?
44829	What chance would there be for a fine- looking wench like yourself?
44829	What d''you think Of that now?
44829	What does that mean?
44829	What else?
44829	What have you done with the Christmas- tree, Rada?
44829	What if they should grow used to it, Bettine, And fail to wipe this horror from the world?
44829	What is it?
44829	What is there?
44829	What shall we hang on it?
44829	What was the game, eh?
44829	What were you singing?
44829	What were you up to, eh?
44829	What''s your game, eh?
44829	What''s yours?
44829	What?
44829	Wheedled them out of the house finely, did n''t you?
44829	Where are the British, mother?
44829	Where is she?
44829	Where''s the Christmas- tree?
44829	Who but answers at her call?
44829	Who can see his country fall?
44829	Who has power to pause and think When she reels upon the brink?
44829	Why were you so anxious to wheedle us all out of the house?
44829	Will Christ be born, oh, not in Bethlehem, But in the soul of man, the abode of God?
44829	Will they lift up God''s poor old broken Fool, And sleep no more until His kingdom come, His infinite kingdom come?
44829	Will they remember?
44829	Would n''t your Belgian swine have massacred us all, if we''d given them the chance?
44829	Yes, though His friends may watch from far-- And who is this at His right hand, This Rock in the red surf of war?
44829	You do n''t blame_ us_, do you?
44829	You''ve something to hide, here, in the house, eh?
44829	_ Tipperary_?
44829	_ Who is this_, it says,_ that cometh from Edom, In dyed garments from Bozrah?_ It was blood That dyed their garments.
44829	eh?
44829	will they remember?
46338	Did he do it? 46338 Why so?
46338	(_ About 200 years old._) Will you buy, lady, buy My sweet blooming lavender?
46338	(_ October 28th._) It is a Bedford custom for boys to cry baked pears about the town, with the following words:-- Who knows what I have got?
46338	Did he do it?
46338	Did your eye brighten, when young lambs at play Leap''d o''er your path with animated pride, Or graz''d in merry clusters by your side?
46338	In a hot pot?
46338	May I my reason interpose, The question with an answer close?
46338	Oh, green bud, smile on me awhile; Oh, young bird, let me stay: What joy have we, old leaf, in thee?
46338	What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear; Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year?
46338	What trust to things below, whenas we see, As Men, the Heavens have their Hypocrisie?
46338	Where may we hear it now?
46338	Who knows what I have got?
46338	Why so?"
46338	Why, Valentine''s a day to choose A mistress, and our freedom lose?
46338	_ George Withers._***** Blue flags, yellow flags, flags all freckled, Which will you take?
46338	_ Herrick._***** Ye who have felt and seen Spring''s morning smiles and soul enlivening green, Say, did you give the thrilling transport way?
46338	_ Tusser._***** 1570(?)
46338	golden, golden summer, What is it thou hast done?
35218	''Div''ee ken Kilbucho?'' 35218 ''Div''ee ken Newby and the gamekeeper''s hoose by the burn?"
35218	''_ Is Mother in?_''was always our first question when we came in from our walks, and if Mother was in all was right with the world. 35218 Alan,"said Elizabeth,"is it very awful?"
35218	All what?
35218	Am I all right, Jessie? 35218 An''how''s Papa this wet weather?"
35218	An''how''s wee David? 35218 An''whit are ye collectin''for the day?
35218	And how do you propose to entertain him, Father?
35218	And what are you writing?
35218	And what do you think of the Scots Kirk?
35218	And what kind of winter are you having?
35218	And what,asked Mr. Inverarity,"is the piece to be produced?"
35218	And what,he asked,"do you think of Christina''s choice?"
35218	And when are you going away?
35218	And when we''ve finished''Yellow Dog Dingo,''said Buff,"will you play at''Giantess''?"
35218	And whit was like the matter?
35218	Andrew,she said,"have you thought it all out?
35218	Are n''t the shops nice just now? 35218 Are n''t there any sausage- mines?"
35218	Are they not good enough for you?
35218	Are ye collectin''the day?
35218	Are ye feelin''the heat?
35218	Are ye sure we''ve got enough cups? 35218 Are you boys not going to say good morning?"
35218	Are you going to see her now?
35218	Are you ready?
35218	Are you so very busy, then?
35218	Are you sure those boots are strong, Father? 35218 As the Glasgow girl said to the Edinburgh girl,''What''s a slice of ham and egg in a house like ours?''
35218	Aw, Rubbert,wailed poor Mrs. Thomson,"what harm do the churches do you?"
35218	Bent?
35218	Billy,said Miss Christie,"how is it that you have such a fine accent?"
35218	Boy, what are you about?
35218	Bring it, wo n''t you, some afternoon? 35218 Buff?
35218	But is n''t it true?--about the suitors, I mean?
35218	But may I really come? 35218 But only as a chaplain, surely?"
35218	But surely you do n''t mean to read it in church?
35218	But tell me,said Arthur,"have you many friends in Glasgow?"
35218	But why do you speak about her going to visit you in summer? 35218 But why should he want to come here?"
35218	But why?
35218	But you ca n''t deny your fondness for ministers, or at least for theological discussion, Elizabeth?
35218	But, Father, what is he doing?
35218	But, man Rubbert,his father said anxiously,"surely you''re glad to fight for the Right?"
35218	Can you say your lessons to- day, Thomas?
35218	Could n''t I say to Mamma you would like us to come to dinner? 35218 Cross?"
35218	D''ye like the colouring, Miss Hendry?
35218	D''you go to any Sunday school?
35218	D''you like it, Mamma?
35218	D''you think it does good?
35218	Dear me,said his father,"I wonder what psalm that is?
35218	Did you hate very much coming? 35218 Did you recognize the chairman of the Fellowship Meeting?"
35218	Do n''t you know that when gentlefolk meet courtesies are exchanged?
35218	Do n''t you love the way her sentences never end? 35218 Do n''t you remember, Father?"
35218	Do n''t you smoke?
35218	Do you care for reading?
35218	Do you dread old age? 35218 Do you go much to the theatre?"
35218	Do you know what you remind me of?
35218	Do you know,she asked him,"what the Scots girl said to the Cockney tourist when he asked her if all Scots girls went barefoot?
35218	Do you like it, Robert?
35218	Do you think it unseemly of me to talk about new clothes and foolish things to little Peggy? 35218 Does he want to sing?"
35218	Does it matter?
35218	Does n''t James Bone make pictures with words?
35218	Eh, Jessie?
35218	Eh?
35218	Elizabeth''s lovely, is n''t she?
35218	Elizabeth, do you know what that brother of yours has done? 35218 Etterick belongs to your father?"
35218	Extinct?
35218	Father, how big is a roc''s egg?
35218	Father,said Elizabeth,"you remember I told you about meeting Mr. Stevenson at the Thomsons''party?
35218	Give him as much as he can eat, will you?
35218	Have I ever taken you to a picture house? 35218 Have I kept you all waiting for tea?
35218	Have n''t I told you? 35218 Have you any more tea?"
35218	Have you had any dinner?
35218	Have you hurt yourself, girl?
35218	He helped me with the lion''s legs, but I did all the rest myself-- didn''t I?
35218	Hev ye tried a phrenologist?
35218	Home- made, Mrs. Thomson? 35218 How could I learn lessons and a party goin''on?"
35218	How d''you make them behave?
35218	How is she?
35218	How is your aunt?
35218	How is your mother?
35218	I said would n''t it be delightful if we had slaves-- nice fat slaves?
35218	I say, Miss Seton,he said,"I wonder if you would care to see that old ballad- book I was telling you about?"
35218	I wonder if it would be possible to have Bob Scott out here? 35218 I wonder,"said Mr. Seton, as he pared an apple,"if you have ever visited my dream- place?"
35218	I wonder-- some time when things are slacker-- if she would make me a blouse or two? 35218 I''m never to put on my swallow- tail?"
35218	I''ve wanted him badly all the time in India.... Lizbeth, is Father pretty seedy? 35218 I?
35218	If Master David is in before I''m back see that he takes off his wet boots at once, will you? 35218 If Mr. Chalmers thinks it such a fine thing to fight,"said Robert,"why does n''t he go and do it?
35218	Is Father telling you about Mr. Jamieson? 35218 Is Mr. Gordon a silly subject?"
35218	Is it a small thing, Lizbeth, for a young man to give up the best years of his life to a helpless invalid? 35218 Is it likely?"
35218	Is it, Arthur?
35218	Is n''t Mr. Taylor delicious?
35218	Is n''t Thomas a duck?
35218	Is n''t he a genteel young man?
35218	Is n''t her voice nice and fat?
35218	Is n''t it funny? 35218 Is she a nice lodger?"
35218	Is she in there now?
35218	Is that so?
35218	Is that whit ye''re at the day? 35218 Is there anyone called Campbell in this close?"
35218	It''s money ye''re efter, I suppose?
35218	Jessie,said her father in a loud whisper, clutching at her sleeve,"should we not be doing something?
35218	Just look at these cups-- isn''t it a_ brave_ blue?
35218	Lessons done, Buff?
35218	Let me see,Mr. M''Cann was saying,"where is your father''s church?
35218	May I go and talk to him?
35218	May I go and talk to him?
35218	May I see it?
35218	May n''t I come into the kitchen? 35218 Me?
35218	Me?
35218	Most kind of Aunts.--How can I possibly go to Switzerland with you this Christmas? 35218 Mr. Jamieson,"he said suddenly,"if a robber stole your money and went in a ship to South Africa, how would you get at him?"
35218	Mr. Townshend will want wine-- much wine-- and how is the desire to be met in this Apollinaris household?
35218	Mr. Townshend, will you have some beef- tea, or cocoa? 35218 Mrs. Forsyth, is your cup out?
35218	Mrs. Veitch who makes the treacle- scones? 35218 Must I, Father?"
35218	My dear, would you deny them the privilege?
35218	My umbrella? 35218 No?
35218	No? 35218 Now, Mrs. Veitch, will you dare to tell that doubting Kate anything but that her blouse fits perfectly?"
35218	Now,she said to herself, as she walked away,"I wonder if I did that right?
35218	Of course I shall sing for you,said Elizabeth;"but could n''t I sing something quite secular or quite sacred?
35218	Oh, Father, if a minister''s daughter ca n''t laugh, what is the poor thing to do? 35218 Oh, Father,"cried his exasperated daughter,"what_ is_ the use of saying that when they''ve all to be made?"
35218	Oh, girl,said her father,"do you never tire talking?"
35218	Old?
35218	Papa well, Miss Seton?
35218	Peggy?
35218	Perhaps we might have prayers together before I go?
35218	Perhaps you play yourself?
35218	Petty?
35218	Pleasant? 35218 Read them, will you?"
35218	Ring the bell, will you? 35218 Seton''s kirk?"
35218	She must be, for she asks if we can take her nephew Arthur Townshend to stay with us for a week?
35218	Such as----?
35218	Tell me,he said,"what subjects you had thought of?"
35218	Thank you very much,Elizabeth said gravely,"but may I speak to Mrs. Christie first?"
35218	That is only my second, is n''t it?
35218	That will be delightful, but-- is it permitted to ask what you are going to do?
35218	That''ll be splendid,said Elizabeth;"wo n''t it Bob?"
35218	Then you think,he said,"that you will be happy all your life-- alone?"
35218	There is refinement, then, in the West End?
35218	Thomson, ye do n''t think it''s unbecoming of me to sing''Miss Hooligan''? 35218 Till April-- you are sure to come in April?"
35218	Twenty- eight is a fairly ripe age, do n''t you think?
35218	Very pleasant,Miss Hendry whispered back,"What about a game?"
35218	Was Cyrano a savage?
35218	Was it Sydney Smith who gave his friends forty recipes for happiness? 35218 Was that why you said you liked my song instead of my singing?"
35218	Was your mother at all like her sister?
35218	We''re not half doing it in style, eh?
35218	Well, I hope you had a pleasant evening?
35218	Well, Ulysses, having seen yet another city, would you like to go home?
35218	Well, can I choose my own psalm?
35218	Were they?
35218	Were you listening?
35218	What aboot the men''s breakfasts the morn''s morning? 35218 What do you say?"
35218	What do you think wealth smells like?
35218	What else did Aunt Alice tell you about me?
35218	What for wud I no''give?
35218	What for wud she be in the now? 35218 What for?"
35218	What house is this they''re building?
35218	What is the use,she asked,"of us having a one- and- sixpenny luncheon if you are going to spend pounds on books and sweets and flowers?
35218	What made you call it Launcelot?
35218	What made you think I wanted a book about angels?
35218	What quite is the object of giving out these things?
35218	What shall I sing? 35218 What shall I sing?
35218	What were you giving the poor cat, sonny?
35218	What would you do, Lizbeth?
35218	What''s Art?
35218	What''s he going to do now?
35218	What''s it like?
35218	What''s the good of putting things tidy when I''m putting them on again in a minute?
35218	What''s the matter with them, Jessie?
35218	What''s the matter with''The Better Land''?
35218	What''s the matter, Marget?
35218	What''s this?
35218	When did you begin to reform?
35218	When we get this job over may I come straight to you?
35218	When will you be back, my boy?
35218	Where are the gentlemen? 35218 Where did we leave him?"
35218	Where''s Rubbert?
35218	Where''s my bag?
35218	Whit is it, Miss Hendry?
35218	Whit''s that?
35218	Who said Peacock Pie? 35218 Who''s wantin''to be a gentleman?
35218	Why do some families care so much more for each other than others? 35218 Why go into town this foggy morning?"
35218	Why is Billy sitting up there?
35218	Why women more than men?
35218	Why''of course''?
35218	Why?
35218	Will you write to me sometimes?
35218	Would-- would you like it, Alan?
35218	Ye aye say they fit perfect, and Kate says to me,''Mither,''she says,''I wonder if Miss Seton doesna juist say it to please us?''
35218	Yes,said Mr. Stevenson,"England''s a beautiful rich country, but----""But,"Elizabeth finished for him,"it''s just the''wearifu''South''to you?"
35218	Yes-- travelling always seems so delightful, does n''t it? 35218 Yes?
35218	You do n''t mean,protested Arthur Townshend,"that you are going back to church again?"
35218	You mean she''s respectable through very age? 35218 You never saw a roc''s egg,"Thomas reminded him,"so how can you know how big they are?"
35218	You remind me of a St. Andrew''s Day dinner somewhere in the Colonies.... By the way, where''s Buff?
35218	You wo n''t forget when you''re away?
35218	You''re quite sure you''ll invite us to Etterick?
35218	Your mother, is n''t it?
35218	_ Do_ I? 35218 _ How are the dead raised up?
35218	_ Thomas!_ What is that in the strap of your Bible?
35218	_ What_ sort of an idea had Aunt Alice given you of me?
35218	_ Who?_asked Elizabeth.
35218	''A love- song or a song of good life''?"
35218	''Cos why?"
35218	''What did you do, Buff?''
35218	( By the way, did you ever read in Andrew Lang''s_ My Own Fairy Book_ about the Yellow Dwarf who bled yellow blood?
35218	( They have the same effect on him as Puritans had on gentle Sir Andrew Aguecheek-- you remember?)
35218	( This was Buff''s favourite formula with guests, and he could never be made to see that it would be prettier if he said,"How long can you stay?")
35218	(_ Had_ Ellen remembered to light his bedroom fire?)
35218	(_ b_) A U.P.?
35218	*****"Are ye going out to- night, Stewart?"
35218	All for for one- and- sixpence?"
35218	All my life this has been the order of meals on the Sabbath Day, and who am I that I should change them?
35218	Aloud he said,"You''re fond of boys?"
35218	And do you remember how Sandy stopped kissing by law?"
35218	And have you lots of car- pennies?"
35218	And how are you all?"
35218	And how are you?"
35218	And how is Kate?
35218	And is Jessie a good wee miss?
35218	And it''s lovely to see the sun shining.... Are you going?
35218	And the Jacobite risings?
35218	And then the preciseness of her dates--''would it be Wensday?
35218	And, Miss Seton, d''ye know what she''s been doing a''these years?
35218	Another sausage, Papa?"
35218	Anything?"
35218	Are ye comin''to see aboot the denner the noo, or wull I begin to ma front- door?"
35218	Are ye for aff?"
35218	Are ye gaun to mak''a minister o''him?"
35218	Are you as sure as you seem to be?"
35218	Are you going, Father?
35218	At that moment, Jessie, wrapped in a dressing- gown and with her hair undone, came into the room and asked,"What about my hair, Mamma?
35218	Aunt Alice was n''t hurt, was she?
35218	Bread- and- butter?
35218	Buff!--where is the boy?"
35218	Buff, what are you going to do this afternoon?"
35218	But Elizabeth kept her eyes on the purring cat, and--"Isn''t he a polite young man, puss- cat?"
35218	But I''m afraid I''m still''frightfully''English, and I''ve still got astigmatism in one eye-- are you sure you can overlook these blemishes?
35218	But Maggie-- Maggie''s real bright-- she spoke up and she says,''Will she recover?''
35218	But do n''t you take any interest in the next world?"
35218	But do n''t you think this is a wonderfully good luncheon for one- and- sixpence?"
35218	But he has n''t got a church yet, although he is worth a dozen of the people who do get churches, and I was wondering what about Langhope?
35218	But if it gives her a tiny scrap of pleasure?
35218	But what about slippers?
35218	But what would her father do wanting her?
35218	But you know the end of the tale?
35218	But, tell me, do you walk all the way again?"
35218	By the way, are you to be permanently at the Foreign Office now?"
35218	By the way, was Casabianca the name of the boy on the ship?"
35218	By the way, when you say Good- bye to Marget and Ellen shake hands, will you?
35218	Ca n''t we send a telephone message, or wire that something has happened?
35218	Can he be a night- watchman?"
35218	Chilly, is n''t it?''"
35218	Could Elizabeth guess?
35218	Could n''t I carry it to the vestry and give it to John for a pet?"
35218	Could n''t you wait for a better day?"
35218	Could ye-- wud it bother ye to carry a scone hame?
35218	D''ye no''see ye''re fair scrapin''it i''the mud?"
35218	D''you care for the Repertory?"
35218	D''you live near here?"
35218	D''you mind going back with me to see if they''re coming down Cumberland Street?"
35218	D''you remember what a fuss they made about Chinese labour in South Africa?
35218	D''you sing yourself?"
35218	D''you think so?
35218	Did I leave it at the door?"
35218	Did I tell you Papa and me are going away next week for a wee holiday?
35218	Did you know Satan had a wife and baby----?"
35218	Did you notice in the papers that my daughter-- Mrs. Mason, you know-- had had her fourth?
35218	Divn''t ye, John?"
35218	Do n''t answer unless you like, because it''s frightful cheek on my part.... Do you really believe all that?"
35218	Do n''t you think so, Father?"
35218	Do n''t you think so?"
35218	Do you bake treacle scones for her?
35218	Do you know that in spite of ill weather, it is spring?
35218	Do you mean that you think Father is rather thrown away in that church, preaching to the few?"
35218	Do you often entertain a Blight?"
35218	Do you remember my friend Kirsty Christie and her fiancà © Mr. Hamilton?
35218	Do you remember the loathly Imogen and her''radiant goodness,''and how she stood''forth in the light''?
35218	Does not our life consist of four elements?
35218	Elizabeth and her father laughed, and Arthur asked,"_ What_ does he say he is?"
35218	Elizabeth asked him reproachfully,"have I proved myself such a broken reed?
35218	Elizabeth would notice that she was wearing a shawl?
35218	Even if I had notions about a Pollokshields church and Society, as Jessie talks about, d''ye think Mr. Thomson would listen to me?
35218	Father, do you think''Miss Hooligan''is a fit song for the superintendent of the Sabbath school to sing?"
35218	Father, have you thought of the question of_ drinks_?"
35218	Finding only the familiar figures of Thomas and Billy, she murmured to herself,"What next, I wonder?"
35218	Had Elizabeth thought that she would never get any servants to stay?
35218	Had Elizabeth thought what it meant to be at the mercy of oil- lamps?
35218	Had Elizabeth, he asked, thought what it meant to live so far from a station?
35218	Has anything specially nice happened?"
35218	Has it anything to do with the upbringing?
35218	Have I not a father?
35218	Have you done your lessons for to- morrow?
35218	Have you got the paint- box all right?
35218	Have you thought of this sacrifice you are making?"
35218	Have you thought what it may mean?
35218	He had no-- no-- whit d''ye ca''it?"
35218	He makes me think of-- who was it in_ The Pilgrim''s Progress_ who had''a wonderful innocent smile''?"
35218	Here, Mamma, are you going to ask wee Taylor to sing?
35218	Here,"he caught her arm as she was turning away,"you''ll remind Papa that he''s to take the chair that night?
35218	His work is calling him-- but I do n''t suppose we ought to allow him to work for a time?"
35218	How are you, Mrs. Thomson?
35218	How are you, Thomson-- and Rubbert?
35218	How are you, sir?
35218	How are your brothers?"
35218	How are your girls?
35218	How do I know, Arthur?
35218	How ever''ll they begin the evening when they''re not cheered with a cup o''tea?"
35218	How is she?"
35218	How is your little sister''s foot?"
35218	Hugh?"
35218	I called to see if you cared to give this year?"
35218	I have, how shall I say?
35218	I hope you do n''t mind me walking in like this?"
35218	I propose it with diffidence, for I know you think in Glasgow dwelleth no good thing; but wo n''t you try it?
35218	I remember once we were all round her as she stood dressed to go to some wedding, and Alan said,''Are_ you_ married, Mums?''
35218	I said to her to- day,''Mercy, Maggie,''I said,''who asked you to populate the earth?''
35218	I suppose one of these young men is Buff?"
35218	I suppose,"turning to Mr. Stevenson,"you have read all Scott?"
35218	I think, do n''t you, that music''s awfully inspiring?
35218	I was wondering-- only wondering, you know-- if Baruch the son of Neriah had any real bearing on our everyday life?"
35218	I wonder had anybody time to stroke just once that shining head before it was laid away in the earth?
35218	I wonder if I could make you understand my feeling?
35218	I wonder what I could take her?
35218	I wonder what people think they mean by them?
35218	I wonder what you would like to do, Mr. Townshend?
35218	I wonder why he did n''t talk about the Social here and now?
35218	I''m afraid we''re a frightfully eccentric family, but you''ll come and see us all the same, wo n''t you?"
35218	I''m sure it''s real nice to see you and Mrs. Taylor always so affectionate-- isn''t it, Papa?"
35218	I''m twenty- eight, did you know?
35218	In answer to her look of surprise, he went on:"Did you ever think, when this war was changing so much, that it would change things for us too?
35218	Is Phemie better?"
35218	Is he your eldest brother?"
35218	Is it because you think it is your duty as a parson''s daughter?"
35218	Is it the kind of mother one has?
35218	Is n''t he great on Paul?"
35218	Is n''t it a nice horrible idea?)
35218	Is n''t it odd his passion for cats?
35218	Is n''t it wonderful, after sixty odd years in this world?
35218	Is n''t that so, Father?"
35218	Is she very busy just now?"
35218	Is that all from the Church, Mamma?
35218	Is that it?"
35218	Is there any young man you fancy?"
35218	Is there nothing we can do for her?"
35218	Is this a_ pukka_ invitation?"
35218	Is''t a shillin''?"
35218	It is Burns we think of with sympathy and affection, and why?
35218	It will be all right, Lizbeth?"
35218	It''s time for the sweets, is n''t it?
35218	It''s you we''ve to thank for coming, and singing, and I''m sure I hope you''ll be none the worse of all-- there, there, are you really going?
35218	It''s''Annan Water''--you know it, Jamieson?
35218	Kirsty was apt to get cross when she was perturbed about anything, and she now said, moving a step or two away,"What in the world d''you mean?
35218	Kirsty, since when did an Anglican bishop direct your conscience and mine?"
35218	Later she wrote:"I do n''t suppose you ever''flitted,''did you?
35218	Listen-- d''you know the church just round the corner?"
35218	Lizbeth, are you giving way to sentiment?
35218	Macbean?"
35218	Macbean?"
35218	Macbean?"
35218	Mamma, are ye there?"
35218	Marget''s scones and new- made butter and jam seemed more than usually delicious, and--"Aren''t we well off?"
35218	May I look at them?"
35218	May I take a meringue on one plate and some of the trifle on another, and ask which they''ll have?"
35218	Mercy me, did I not know the Simpsons when they kept a wee shop in the Paisley Road?
35218	Miss Hendry, who''ll we get to take you in, I wonder?
35218	Morrison?"
35218	Morrison?"
35218	Mr. M''Auslin, how are you?
35218	Mr. Seton, how am I to let Rubbert go?
35218	Mr. Townshend, I hope you do n''t mind us galumphing through the meal?
35218	Mrs. Macbean laid down her cup, motioning Jessie away as she tried to take it to refill it, and said solemnly:"A nurse, Mrs. Forsyth?
35218	Mrs. Thomson sighed as if the burden of her magnificence irked her, then:"How d''ye think the evening''s goin''?"
35218	Must you go?"
35218	No?
35218	No?
35218	Nobility----""Well,"said Elizabeth,"is n''t it pretty noble to give up Switzerland and go on plodding here?
35218	Nobody''ll be likely to take both tea and coffee, I suppose?
35218	Not this week-- perhaps Tuesday of next week?"
35218	Of course we always knew, did n''t we?
35218	Oh ay, down there, is it?
35218	On the day that Arthur Townshend left them he said to his daughter:"I wonder, Elizabeth, if you would go and see Mrs. Veitch this afternoon?
35218	One stolid youth thrust himself upon her notice, and when she said pleasantly,"How are you all, Mr...?"
35218	Or do you think I''ll be arch then?
35218	Or wait-- would it bore you very much to come with me?
35218	Pretty?
35218	Quite sudden yesterday morning, when she was beginning her fortnight''s washin'', and I saw her well and bright last Wensday-- or was it Thursday?
35218	Russel?"
35218	Sad?
35218	Seton?"
35218	Shall I take the hyacinths?"
35218	She had no modern notions about bringing up children, but in spite of that( or because of that?)
35218	She meant well, but who would put up with that?
35218	She stroked his hair as she asked,"What''s the matter, Buffy boy?"
35218	She''s just worn out, and can you wonder?
35218	Sing to me, wo n''t you?
35218	Sing?
35218	So now Mr. Seton said,"_ Is n''t_ she?"
35218	Tell me, Lizbeth, why were you so discouraging to me then?
35218	Tell me, how is your mother?"
35218	Tell me-- d''ye think there''s enough to eat?"
35218	That is so discouraging about the dishes one invents.... Apart from puddings, how is Archie?"
35218	That is the proper expression, is n''t it?
35218	That would be fine-- eh, Robert?"
35218	The Blight enters, looks round and says,''You''ve done something to this room, have n''t you?
35218	The familiar sound struck on the dim ear, and Mrs. Veitch asked,"Is that ma denner awa''by?"
35218	The first line ran"Where is now the Prophet Daniel?"
35218	The question was, Should she try to entertain him?
35218	Then a thought struck her:"Mrs. Taylor, wo n''t you let me drive you both home?
35218	Then,"he produced a silver dish with the air of a conjurer,"a chocolate?"
35218	There is something so soft and-- and----""Slushy?"
35218	They stopped on the bridge to look at the light on the water, and Arthur said,"Who is Peggy?"
35218	They were all thinking the same thing-- would they ever sit here together again?
35218	Thomson?"
35218	Thomson?"
35218	Thomson?"
35218	Thomson?''
35218	Warm, noisy, over- eaten, yes-- but pleasant?
35218	Was Mr. Seton good?"
35218	Was n''t it awful?
35218	Was n''t it real mindful of him?"
35218	Was the paper a success?"
35218	We shall all be frightfully glad to see you, except perhaps old Watty Laidlaw-- I told you about him?
35218	We were very unsentimental children, were n''t we?
35218	Well, Saturday?"
35218	Well, Thomas, my son, what do you want first?
35218	Well, and did you find Father very stiff- necked and rebellious?
35218	Well, can you be ready by eleven- thirty?
35218	Well, will you give Kate the message, and tell her not to doubt my word again?
35218	What about your lessons?"
35218	What are you reasoning with yourself?
35218	What can I do for you?
35218	What can a body say with a grown- up daughter?
35218	What could you give him to eat, I wonder?"
35218	What day, you ask, is some day?
35218	What do you do it for?
35218	What do you say to asparagus soup, fish cakes, braised sweetbreads, fruit salad, and coffee?"
35218	What do you think of the Ulster Question?"
35218	What does he do?"
35218	What earthly sense was in them?
35218	What else is there?
35218	What hour is most convenient, Miss Seton?"
35218	What is a''hurl''?
35218	What is his name?"
35218	What is his walk in life?
35218	What is--(_ a_) A Wee Free?
35218	What kind of guest blights?"
35218	What king was it who said he was a''sair saunt for the Kirk''?
35218	What shall I sing?
35218	What was he saying?
35218	What was it called?
35218	What were you like when you were little?"
35218	What will''Mamma''say if you go home looking like Red Indians?"
35218	What''s your name?"
35218	When anyone did anything rather fine or noble, Fish''lawffed''--you know the funny way Buff says words with''au''?
35218	When do we go?"
35218	When do you go to London?"
35218	When she finished she looked eagerly up at her father and--"Isn''t it magical?"
35218	When you''re doing my room to- day remember the mirrors, will you?
35218	Where are you going?"
35218	Where are you visiting this afternoon?"
35218	Where''s Rubbert and Alick?
35218	Where''s ma purse?"
35218	Where''s that umbrella?
35218	Which way are you going, Mr. Stevenson?
35218	Whit would ye say to a hot tupp''ny pie an''a cup- o''-tea?
35218	Whit''s that?
35218	Who and what and why are the Christies?"
35218	Who is she?"
35218	Who''d ever mind a smell of cooking in the house?
35218	Why do you laugh?"
35218	Why do you make me say nasty things?
35218	Will I do it in rolls or in a Grecian knot?"
35218	Will that do?"
35218	Will you come?"
35218	Will you play for me, Kirsty?"
35218	Will you take the purchases home?
35218	Wo n''t it be awful if I go on being vivacious when I''m fifty?
35218	Wo n''t it?
35218	Women''s Foreign Missions?
35218	Would Thursday evening suit you?"
35218	Would n''t it be just as easy to have tea at four and dinner at seven?"
35218	Would you care to meet some people?"
35218	Would you favour us with a song?
35218	Would you like to try and see what sort of''dusty answer''you get?
35218	Would you not come to us?
35218	Wud ye, though?"
35218	Wull ye gang into the room?
35218	Ye know what I mean?"
35218	Ye wudna keep me Kate, when I''ve waited so lang?
35218	You did n''t think of asking the M''Roberts or the Andersons?"
35218	You do n''t grudge me an hour of Robert''s last evening?
35218	You know how it is when you go to the Shakespeare Festival at Stratford?
35218	You know that, do n''t you-- Lizbeth?"
35218	You know that, do n''t you?"
35218	You know who I mean?
35218	You know you''re an old sweetheart of mine, but I must keep in with Mrs. Thomson to- night-- tea and penny- things, eh?"
35218	You know''Aunt Mag,''of course?
35218	You know, my little waif with the drunken father?
35218	You know, of course, Gentle Reader, that there can be no end to this little chronicle?
35218	You remember, Gertrude,"leaning across to her sister,"yon awful silly thing we saw?
35218	You remember?
35218	You see?
35218	You werena at the prayer- meeting last night?"
35218	You''ll come some Sunday?
35218	You''ve got your intimations, Father?"
35218	You''ve read_ Valerie Upton_?
35218	Your things are all laid out on the bed, John, and I''ve put your gold studs in a dress shirt-- but whit''s that you''re carrying, John?"
35218	_ CHAPTER VI_"How now, sir?
35218	_ CHAPTER XIII_"''O tell me what was on yer road, ye roarin''norland wind, As ye cam''blowin''frae the land that''s never frae my mind?
35218	_ CHAPTER XIX_"How wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?"
35218	_ CHAPTER XX_"The Poet says dear City of Cecrops, wilt thou not say dear City of God?"
35218	_ One two_--_one two._ This is a beautiful''top,''do n''t you think?
35218	_ is_ it to be the Flying Corps?"
35218	also a younger brother?
35218	and wee David?
35218	and''Uncle Tom''?
35218	do you think so?
35218	do you think so?"
35218	he asked,"Well, I hope you had a pleasant evening?"
35218	is n''t it best to leave motives alone?
35218	is?"
35218	may I see the room?
35218	or were you passive in the managing hands of Aunt Alice?"
35218	said Elizabeth, as she said good- night to her guest,"has this been the dullest day of your life?"
35218	said her father,"fond of ministers?
35218	would n''t that be heavenly?"
41760	Ambition''s slippery verge shall mortals tread, Where ruin''s gulf unfathom''d yawns beneath? 41760 And is it thus in courtly life,"he cries,"That man to man acts a betrayer''s part?
41760	But say, in courtly life can craft be learn''d, Where knowledge opens, and exalts the soul? 41760 Can glittering plume, or can the imperial wreath Redeem from unrelenting fate the brave?
41760	Come, Galatea, leave the rolling seas; Can rugged rocks and heaving surges please? 41760 Deep in yon mountain''s womb, where the dark cave Howls to the torrent''s everlasting roar, Does the rich gem its flashy radiance wave?
41760	Envy, stern tyrant of the flinty heart, Can aught of Virtue, Truth, or Beauty charm? 41760 Explore thy heart, that, rous''d by Glory''s name, Pants all enraptur''d with the mighty charm-- And, does Ambition quench each milder flame?
41760	For ever wilt thou heave the bursting sigh? 41760 Heard you that Hermit''s strain from Scotia borne,''For virtue lost, and ruin''d man I mourn?''
41760	Is there on Earth a wretch,they said,"Whom our approach can strike with dread?"
41760	Nor wilt thou shrink, when Virtue''s fainting breath Pours the dread curse of vengeance on thy head? 41760 O who shall then to Fancy''s darkening eyes Recall th''Elysian dreams of joy and light?
41760	Our harmless race shall every savage Both quadruped and biped ravage? 41760 Pleas''d canst thou listen to the patriot''s groan, And the wild wail of Innocence forlorn?
41760	Shall I be left forgotten in the dust, When Fate, relenting, lets the flower revive? 41760 To joy in Nature''s universal smile Well suits, O man, thy pleasurable sphere; But why should Virtue doom thy years to toil?
41760	What meed, Beneficence, thy care repays? 41760 What then avails, that with exhaustless store Obsequious Luxury loads thy glittering shrine?
41760	What though bland Flattery all her arts apply? 41760 What though her throne irradiate many a clime, If hung loose- tottering o''er th''unfathom''d tomb?
41760	When Juno''s charms the prize of beauty claim, Shall aught on Earth, shall aught in Heaven contend? 41760 Who art thou, courteous stranger?
41760	Why thus dismay''d? 41760 Why, Daphnis, dost thou calculate the skies To know when ancient constellations rise?
41760	Wilt thou, my prince, the beauteous train implore, Midst earth''s forsaken scenes once more to bide? 41760 ''Are you sure of that?'' 41760 ( What Muse in sympathy will not bestow Some tender strains to soothe my Gallus''woe?) 41760 ( Why should this praise to thee alone belong?) 41760 ( Will no kind power the helpless stripling shield?) 41760 2. Who now will guard bewilder''d youth Safe from the fierce assault of hostile rage? 41760 Ah, why should Virtue''s law be deem''d severe? 41760 Ah, why should beauty''s smile those arts approve, Which taint with infamy the lover''s flame? 41760 And dares he thus the gifts of Heaven pervert, Each social instinct, and sublime desire? 41760 And does thy spring no happier prospect yield? 41760 And hear th''abandon''d maid''s last frantic moan, Her love for ever from her bosom torn? 41760 And is it conquest that alone can warm? 41760 And where, to crown the hoary bard of night,[1] The Muses and the Virtues all unite? 41760 And who is that something? 41760 And why his generous arm should Justice raise, To dare the vengeance of a tyrant''s fang? 41760 And why to visit Rome was you inclin''d? 41760 Are we alone, of all beneath, Condemn''d to misery worse than death? 41760 But hold-- Why deign I to dispute With such a scoundrel of a brute? 41760 But in so small a matter, who would refuse to submit his opinion to that of a friend? 41760 But must we ever idly grieve, Nor strive our fortunes to relieve? 41760 But say, O Tityrus, what god bestows This blissful life of undisturb''d repose? 41760 But whence the sudden beam that shoots along? 41760 But who the melodies of morn can tell? 41760 But why should I his childish feats display? 41760 But why should foresight thy fond heart alarm? 41760 But, midst the festive bower, or echoing hall, Can Riot listen to soft Pity''s call? 41760 Came you then hither, said I, by chance? 41760 Can glowworms glitter on the car of morn, Or gold the progeny of heaven adorn? 41760 Can jealous Fear Truth''s dauntless heart enthrall? 41760 Can man be happy in his Maker''s spite? 41760 Can sacred Peace reside Where sordid gold the breast alarms, Where Cruelty inflames the eye of Pride, And Grandeur wantons in soft Pleasure''s arms? 41760 Can soft Compassion thrill with pleasing smart, Repentance melt, or Gratitude disarm? 41760 Can that be joy, which works another''s woe? 41760 Can that be knowledge, which in doubt decays? 41760 Did genius to thy verse such bane impart? 41760 Did hate to vice exasperate thy style? 41760 Easier Menalcas''cold neglect to bear, Black though he was, though thou art blooming fair? 41760 Escap''d the dungeon, does the slave complain, Nor bless the friendly hand that broke the chain? 41760 Flutters thy breast with fear, or pants for fame, Or pines, to indolence and spleen a prey, Or avarice, a fiend more fierce than they? 41760 For laws, without a sanction join''d, As all men know, can never bind: But sanctions reach not us the makers, For who dares punish us though breakers? 41760 For who but he the lovely nymphs could sing, Or paint the valleys with the purple spring? 41760 For why? 41760 Go you to town, my friend? 41760 Has Beattie''s letter been mutilated, the person who transcribed it for the press having by mistake omitted some lines? 41760 Haste, happy days, and make all nature glad-- But will all nature joy at your return? 41760 He asked whether we had any good preachers at Aberdeen? 41760 He asked, how long I had been in composing my Essay? 41760 He asked, whether I did not think the English language on the decline at present? 41760 I was asked, whether I knew Dr. Oswald? 41760 Ill- fated youth, then whither wilt thou fly? 41760 In bleak Siberia blows, Waked by thy genial breath, the balmy rose? 41760 In vain the flute''s complaining lays I try; But am I doom''d, unpitying boy, to die? 41760 Is glory nought but flattery''s purchas''d breath? 41760 Is glory there achiev''d by arts, as foul As those that felons, fiends, and furies plan? 41760 Is it for this fair Virtue oft must strive With disappointment, penury, and pain? 41760 Is love regardful of the weeping eye? 41760 Is there a heart that music can not melt? 41760 Is there in all thy stores no cheerful draught, To brighten yet once more in Fancy''s eye? 41760 Is this the land that boasts a Milton''s fire, And magic Spenser''s wildly- warbling lyre? 41760 Is this the land where Akenside displays The bold yet temperate flame of ancient days? 41760 Is this the land, o''er Shenstone''s recent urn Where all the Loves and gentler Graces mourn? 41760 Is yonder wave the Sun''s eternal bed? 41760 It is thy weakness that requires their aid: To palaces, with gold and gems inlaid? 41760 Lycisca bark''d; then I the felon spy''d, AndWhither slinks yon sneaking thief?"
41760	Must we, with fruitless labour, strive In misery worse than death to live?
41760	Needs he a title to exalt his race, Who from th''Eternal his descent can trace?
41760	No rival zeal intemperate flush''d her cheek-- Can Beauty''s boast the soul of Wisdom move?
41760	Nor throbs thy heart for more?
41760	Nor when the pale ghost bursts the cave of death, To glare distraction on thy midnight bed?
41760	O ye pure inmates of the gentle breast, Truth, Freedom, Love, O where is your abode?
41760	O, can ye cheer pale Sickness''gloomy bed, Or dry the tears that bathe th''untimely urn?
41760	Of Philomela''s feast why should I sing,[12] And what dire chance befell the Thracian king?
41760	Or fame''s loud trump to stun him to repose, Whose soul resign''d no guilty tumult knows?
41760	Or flames with steady ray th''imperial ore?
41760	Or who could finish the imperfect lays Sung by Menalcas to his Varus''praise?
41760	Or will the roaring surge, when heav''d on high, Headlong hang, hush''d, to hear the piping swain?
41760	Say ye, who, fraught with mighty scheme, Of liberty and vengeance dream, What now remains?
41760	Say, is it fame to dare the deed of death?
41760	Say, pines not Virtue for the lingering morn, On this dark wild condemn''d to roam forlorn?
41760	Sees yonder Sun, from his meridian height, A lovelier scene, than virtue thus enshrin''d In power, and man with man for mutual aid combin''d?
41760	Shall Leisure wanton in the spoils of Peace?
41760	Shall Nature''s voice, to man alone unjust, Bid him, though doom''d to perish, hope to live?
41760	Shall Spring to these sad scenes no more return?
41760	Shall horses, hounds, and hunters still Unite their wits to work us ill?
41760	Shall life, shall liberty be lost,"he said,"For the vain toys that pomp and power bequeath?
41760	Shall rage of blood pollute the sylvan reign?
41760	Still shall unthinking man substantial deem The forms that fleet through life''s deceitful dream?
41760	Such war can Virtue wage, Virtue that bears the sacred shield of Truth?
41760	The foremost place Gawin Douglas claims, That canty priest; And wha can match the fifth King James For sang or jest?
41760	The god of verse vouchsafed to join the rest; He said,"What phrensy thus torments thy breast?
41760	The land that owns th''omnipotence of song, When Shakspeare whirls the throbbing heart along?
41760	Then let the butterfly thy pride upbraid: To friends, attendants, armies, bought with hire?
41760	Then smiling at the fraud Silenus said,"And dare you thus a sleeping god invade?
41760	They fear the thief and tremble in the storm: To hosts, through carnage who to conquest wade?
41760	Thus by Heaven''s bounty rich shall he repine, If others in the toys of Fortune shine?
41760	To ease tir''d Disappointment''s bleeding heart, Will all your stores of softening balm avail?
41760	To what recess Shall we our weary steps address, Since Fate is evermore pursuing All ways and means to work our ruin?
41760	To whom belongs this flock, Damoetas, pray: To Meliboeus?
41760	True praise, can trembling slaves, can fools bestow?
41760	Was disappointment oft their sole reward?
41760	Was it not easier to support the pain I felt from Amaryllis''fierce disdain?
41760	Was love the cruel cause?
41760	Wav''d over by thy magic wand Does life inform fell Lybia''s burning sand?
41760	We all of sorrow have our share; But say, is yours without compare?
41760	Were they successful?
41760	What boon, dear shepherd, can your song requite?
41760	What could I do?
41760	What could I do?
41760	What is a law, if those who make it Become the forwardest to break it?
41760	What is''t you do?
41760	What note of triumph can her clarion breathe, T''alarm th''eternal midnight of the grave?
41760	What suckling dangled on the lap Would tear away its mother''s pap?
41760	What then avails, that prostrate slaves adore, And Fame proclaims thee matchless and divine?
41760	What though I am not wretched by your scorn?
41760	What though her mighty clarion, rear''d sublime, Display the imperial wreath and glittering plume?
41760	What tints so fine, What sweetness, mildness, can be match''d with thine?
41760	What, Sympathy, thy still returning pang?
41760	What, though with me that haughty shepherd vie, Who proudly dares Apollo''s self defy?
41760	When the Doctor and I came out,''Pray,''said I,''how did I behave?
41760	Where Fortune lavishes her gifts unearn''d, Can selfishness the liberal heart control?
41760	Where can he rest secure from harms, Whom even a helpless hare alarms?
41760	Who but Menalcas could compose the lay, Which, as we journey''d to my love''s abode, I softly sung to cheer the lonely road?
41760	Who from the shivering limbs the vestment rends?
41760	Who has not heard of Colchos''golden fleece, And Argo mann''d with all the flower of Greece?
41760	Who has not learn''d to weep at Pompey''s woes, And over Blackmore''s epic page to doze?
41760	Who lays the once- rejoicing village waste, Bursting the ties of lovers and of friends?
41760	Who may forget thee, Beattie?
41760	Who shade the fountains from the glare of day?
41760	Whom Juno calls to high triumphant fame, Shall he to meaner sway inglorious bend?
41760	Whom Love refines, can barbarous tumult please?
41760	Why do the birds, that song and rapture brought To all your bowers, their mansions now forsake?
41760	Why roam abroad, since recollection true Restores the lovely form to fancy''s view?
41760	Why roam thy steps to this sequester''d dale?"
41760	Why should I sing unhappy Scylla''s fate?
41760	Why should the sunbeam paint thy glittering clime, When the keen mildew desolates the field?
41760	Why shrink aghast the hostile throng?
41760	Will these avail to calm th''infuriate brain?
41760	Will ye one transient ray of gladness dart Where groans the dungeon to the captive''s wail?
41760	Wilt thou debase the heart which God refined?
41760	Without you what were man?
41760	Worth''s noble pride, can Envy''s leer appall, Or staring Folly''s vain applauses soothe?
41760	Would Edwin this majestic scene resign For aught the huntsman''s puny craft supplies?
41760	Ye days, that balmy influence shed, When sweet childhood, ever sprightly, In paths of pleasure sported lightly, Whither, ah whither are ye fled?
41760	Yet, why with these compar''d?
41760	Your simile perhaps may please one With whom wit holds the place of reason: But can you prove that this in fact is Agreeable to life and practice?
41760	[ 5] Or did the deed From fierce unfeeling cruelty proceed?
41760	_ Macbeth._ How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags?
41760	and do the words"she sung,"in the concluding sentence, refer to some other more musical lady, and not to Mrs. Siddons?
41760	and from whence?
41760	can these, or those afford delight?
41760	how is that rugged heart forlorn; Is there, who ne''er those mystic transports felt Of solitude and melancholy born?
41760	is grandeur given to gay attire?
41760	who supply The tale half- told of Edwin''s minstrelsy?"
41760	why has fickle chance this ruin wrought?
41760	why should man pursue the charms of Fame, For ever luring, yet forever coy?
41760	why throng upon the thought These scenes so deeply- stain''d with Sorrow''s dye?
41760	why, all abandon''d to darkness and woe, Why, lone Philomela, that languishing fall?
41760	will no pang of pity pierce That heart by lust of lucre sear''d to stone?
45731	Are not liberty, health, and strength, preferable to effeminacy, sensuality, and voluptuousness, accompanied with slavery?
45731	But how can they guard against beings who can seize without seeing, and can destroy without approaching them?
45731	But what, in this case, is the use and functions of this very noble and principal part of the body?
45731	But, instead of discussing, let us advert to facts: Is the savage inhabitant of the desart a tranquil animal?
45731	Can the loss of our savage nature merit regret?
45731	Can virtue have subsisted before society?
45731	Did this state of ideal innocence, of perfect temperance, of entire abstinence from flesh, of profound peace and tranquillity ever exist?
45731	Does not every action cease?
45731	Have those animals which we call_ savage_, because they are not subjected to our will, need of aught more to make them happy?
45731	How many are there whose existence is, as it were, anticipated?
45731	How many flowers are cut down in the spring?
45731	How many seeds are annihilated before their development?
45731	If prodigious numbers of them were not destroyed, what would be the effects of their prodigious multiplication?
45731	If this part is not the principal of motion, why is it so essentially necessary to it?
45731	In fact, can it be doubted that those animals, whose organization is similar to ours, must experience similar sensations?
45731	In this respect how great is the difference between the civilized man and the savage?
45731	In what manner can those men be better employed who, from their situations, are constantly fatigued with company, than in hunting?
45731	Is he a happy man?
45731	Is it not a fable in which man, like an animal, has been employed to convey moral lessons?
45731	Is not the brain to be found in every animal?
45731	When compressed, is not all motion suspended?
45731	Who can say, if the human species were annihilated, to which of the animals would the sceptre of the earth belong?
45731	Why is it proportioned, in every species of animals, to the quantity of sentiment with which they are endowed?
45731	Would it be sufficient to recompense the waste by perspiration?
45731	and those who are defective in any organ of sense, must they not also be defective in all the sensations which have any affinity thereto?
45731	or can man, in a wild state, be considered as a more worthy being than the civilized citizen?
45731	what exercise can be more beneficial to the body?
45731	what relaxation more agreeable to the mind?
44745	Buffalo- steak or antelope?
44745	Has she blue eyes, my son? 44745 Have n''t we got the right of way?"
44745	Might I?
44745	Might I?
44745	Oh, no, not Jane, for she-- let me see-- she is waiting for me, is n''t she?
44745	Was Aaron Burr tall?
44745	What is it, Joe?
44745	What shall we do with her?
44745	You have n''t used that, have you?
44745	?
44745	?
44745	And did the train happen to be running on an Express train''s time, and did you make the flitting in the night?
44745	And the poet who so plaintively asked,"Where are the birds that sang An hundred years ago?"
44745	And what has become of the reaper, and Longfellow''s, and everybody else''s poetry about him?
44745	And what would a June be without roses?
44745	And who needs to be told whose footsteps they were that thus kept time with the feeble pattering of childhood''s little feet?
44745	And why not?
44745	Are people''s memories getting shorter?
44745	But the memory of that voyage is pleasant, after all-- after all_ what_?
44745	But they were only beginners, and when you asked a man perched upon a wagon- load of Sunnysides the price, he said,"How many, stranger?"
44745	But what can you do?
44745	But what mattered it all?
44745	But whatever you are, did you ever know a boy worth naming and owning who did not try to make a wheel out of a shingle, or a board, or a scrap of tin?
44745	But_ was_ it a disaster?
44745	By the way, did you ever know any part of a train to be struck by lightning?
44745	By- the- by, is the"available"aspirant for office always the cheapest?
44745	Can it possibly be of the race that Burns discovered upon the woman''s Sunday bonnet?
44745	Can the sleigh- bells''chime and the glittering nights and the laugh of young girls and the measure of old songs charm no more?
44745	Could n''t they be used to move an iron- mine from one country to another?
44745	Did the mere machinery of a dog''s life light them up so wonderfully, wistfully, sorrowfully?
44745	Did you ever lie on your back in the bottom of a shot- tower when they were raining lead?
44745	Did you ever ride on a snow- plow?
44745	Did you ever see a man who had not ridden a mile a minute, or who did not think he had?
44745	Did you ever see an icicle grow?
44745	Did you ever see the Bouncers?
44745	Did you ever tell anybody that the Locomotive is a familiar acquaintance of yours-- that you are on speaking terms with it?
44745	Do I look like a man who needs help for his perishing family?
44745	Do you remember the pretty pebbles you used to gather out of the beds of the brooks-- the notes of the sweet low tune they ran by?
44745	Do you think I would exchange that dear absurd old day for"the pomp and circumstance"of any later pageant?
44745	Does Sir John Franklin?
44745	Does anybody remember how Dr. Kendrick used to begin one of his old heart- of- oak sermons?
44745	Does_ any_body?
44745	Even the turkey has a merry- thought in its breast; and are we not better than a_ flock_ of turkeys?
44745	Had I not had the prize, and enjoyed it and shared it and bequeathed it?
44745	Has it ever happened to you to be left somewhere, and nothing to get away upon but a freight train?
44745	Has it stopped?
44745	Have you ever thought of taking up burglary for a livelihood?
44745	Have you never met a man who was a sort of_ diachylon_ plaster?
44745	He says,"Might I ask how far you are traveling?
44745	How about the world?
44745	How he towered up behind the low pulpit, like a Lombardy poplar behind a fence?
44745	How will it do to amend and let the mouthful of catechism run thus:"What are the precious metals?
44745	Is it not either the one extreme or the other?
44745	Is she living?
44745	Is there a needle or something in the cushion?
44745	Is there any becoming posture in public prayer between kneeling and standing?
44745	It was the only thing about the house perfectly safe from thieves and rust; for was it not of a truth a treasure laid up in heaven?
44745	Might I ask your name?"
44745	Might I inquire if you are married?
44745	Might I inquire what business you follow?
44745	Never?
44745	Now,"added the Doctor,"were the two acts alike, or did the hind legs of the quadruped kick out the brains of the intent?"
44745	See a picture, see a statue, see a poem, the question_ is_, How long did it take to do it?
44745	See that woman in gray?
44745	Shall I sing you a song, children?"
44745	Shall I sing you a song, or tell you a story?
44745	Shall I tell you why?
44745	Such as it was, can I ever forget it?
44745	The children with whom I joined hands and hearts are--_where_ are they?
44745	The pretty dining- room girl startles your left ear at breakfast with,"Buffalo- steak or antelope?"
44745	The?
44745	There are two things, two blessed doubts, that we know as little about as we ever did, to- wit: Who wrote the Letters of Junius?
44745	There used to be a question and answer in the old manuals of Chemistry that shut together like a pair of scissors:"What are the precious metals?
44745	There you have him, and_ is n''t_ he cool?
44745	Was Mary to be married, or Jane to be wrapped in a shroud?
44745	Was it a Persian pig, or some other, that offered a crown jewel for a new dish?
44745	Was not the one quite as easy to get as the other?
44745	Well, all I want of that doctor is that he shall solicit me once more, when I will say,"Insure?
44745	Well, then, my girl, was n''t one of your first ambitions a finger- ring?
44745	Were you ever a boy?
44745	Were you ever passenger on the Inarticulate Train?
44745	What gave those eyes their eloquence?
44745	What lacked he to entitle him to two names like a Christian, instead of one?
44745	What sort of a figure would Moses have cut with a silk hat, in the last years-- say the thirty- eighth of them-- of his Wilderness wanderings?
44745	What spell can we weave to bring them back again?
44745	What words can we unsay, what deeds undo, to set back, just this once, the ancient clock of time?
44745	What would Robinson Crusoe have done had he been an attorney?
44745	Where is your champion cradler, that went in with his skeleton fingers and laid out the grain becomingly, after a Christian fashion?
44745	Who drew you out in spite of yourself, and put you at your best, till you were not quite sure what he had been doing to you?
44745	Who knows that the ice and snow may not be piled up about the Arctic and Antarctic just to keep the flaming gudgeons as cool as possible?
44745	Who were aboard?
44745	Who would think,_ without_ thinking, that more than seventeen thousand song birds are annually sold in New York?
44745	Why not?
44745	Will not an engine pull more than its own weight?
44745	You faintly enquire"Where?"
44745	You know the man that always wants to go faster?
44745	You regard her in a dazed way, and ask"What?"
44745	_ Has_ the sparkle of life utterly vanished from the cup?
44745	_ Is_ a snow- plow a public conveyance?
44745	_ Is_ it a sin to take snuff?
44745	and Is there an open Polar Sea?
46772	But it was maddening to know that our desires could not be gratified, for where were gun and cartridges, rod and line?
46772	Helvit!--to use the mild Icelandic swear- word-- what about mine?
46772	It was quite a picture, this kitchen; one of the curiosities it contained was an old quern with a bone( human?)
46772	Now what has happened to cause these extraordinary rifts?
46772	What were we to do?
46035	''How many?'' 46035 ''Well, then, why not send him to my school at Saint- Michel de Frigolet?''
46035	But you have a husband, madame, is n''t it so? 46035 Did not the actors in my drama, the labourers, harvesters, herdsmen and shepherds, come and go before my eyes from dawn till dusk?
46035	Is that your husband, madame?
46035	And if we never had the heavy rains, how would our wells and springs and rivers be fed?
46035	But may they not have been right after all?
46035	Can one see the like anywhere else in Europe?
46035	Did it not live and sing around me, this poem of Provence with its blue depths framed by the Alpilles?
46035	Do they perhaps persuade themselves that they see it, as many others must have done before them?
46035	Do those who hold it still watch with strained attention on Good Fridays for the"holy miracle"to be performed?
46035	He approached her and said:"''Where do you come from, little one?
46035	In three years, when he had done with the army, who knew?
46035	Is he ill, or has he been eating cinders?''
46035	Is it too fanciful to suppose that there is some foundation in fact for the legend of his beginning his great work as a child?
46035	Say that there has been error, say that there has been fraud if you like, and what have you denied?
46035	Supposing those great winds which bring life to Provence never blew, how would the mists and fogs of our marshes be dispersed?
46035	Then, if there was talk of any one, he would ask first:''Is he a good worker?''
46035	What can one say of it?
46035	What is your name?''
46035	What was it that they hated so?
46035	What was the meaning of this strange crime?
46035	Where do they come from?
46035	Where is the relic hidden now?
46035	Why is only part of this great stretch of land now fertile, and the rest a desolating waste?
46035	[ Illustration: THE"FOUNTAIN,"VAUCLUSE][ Illustration: THE CAVES ABOVE THE"FOUNTAIN"_ Page 223_] But where was the fountain?
37781	''Highland Mary''? 37781 About me?"
37781	About my father keeping a public- house?
37781	About the hay?
37781	Am I? 37781 And I hope you were brave at the dentist''s, and that he did not hurt you much?"
37781	And did he?
37781	And did you remember to take a lozenge as you left the church?
37781	And did you write your name nicely, like Janey taught you?
37781	And do you think she would lie about it?
37781	And her husband? 37781 And if she had n''t, would you have let me marry her, not knowing?"
37781	And is not my belief enough?
37781	And is she dead?
37781	And may n''t I come with you? 37781 And so that was what Mrs. Stoddart came over about yesterday?"
37781	And so you set up your judgment against mine, and his own doctor''s? 37781 And what good, in the name of fortune, would come of that?"
37781	And what would you do in her place, in such a predicament?
37781	And where was I all the time?
37781	And why should n''t she try, if she likes him? 37781 And"--the voice laboured heavily and was barely audible--"did Nurse write her name nicely too?"
37781	Annette,he said slowly,"do you care for me enough to marry me and live here with me?
37781	Are his family coming soon?
37781	Are n''t you happy here, Annette, that you wish to move?
37781	Are they? 37781 Are you certain?"
37781	Are you not riding to- day?
37781	Are you on your way to choir practice?
37781	But do n''t you see that Dick_ did_ take advantage of her, all the same, a mean advantage, when she was stunned by despair? 37781 But surely you see it for yourself, whether I say it or not?"
37781	But then, how could I? 37781 But what am I thinking of?"
37781	But where is the river gone to?
37781	But, madame,said the notary, bewildered,"is not then Madame''s name the same as Monsieur''s?"
37781	Caught a mouse lately?
37781	Could I help that?
37781	Could you trust me?
37781	Dick Le Geyt?
37781	Did Roger Manvers say anything to you about Harry''s marriage, Annette?
37781	Did he really get well again? 37781 Did he really say that?"
37781	Did n''t they-- the doctor and the notary-- didn''t they tell you when you saw my signature that I was-- guilty?
37781	Did n''t you live in Paris at one time? 37781 Did she ask about the will?"
37781	Did they mind much?
37781	Did you get the power of attorney?
37781	Did you see that chair near you?
37781	Do I? 37781 Do n''t you find that rather ridiculous, Miss Manvers?
37781	Do n''t you see it, Maria? 37781 Do you never think of yourself?"
37781	Do you see that bunch of firs?
37781	Do you see the big gold- fish?
37781	Do you think he may possibly have married this-- second one?
37781	Doctor been?
37781	Does n''t your own common sense, if you would only use it, tell you the same?
37781	Does that mean you are thinking of leaving me, Annette?
37781	From what? 37781 Gone?"
37781	Had not Jane arranged everything?
37781	Has he said anything?
37781	Has she divorced him? 37781 Has she?
37781	Has the doctor found out what is the matter with him?
37781	Has the time come when I may ask a few questions?
37781	Have you asked Pike and Ditton, Dick''s London men?
37781	Have you had supper, dear child?
37781	Have you had tea?
37781	Have you seen enough, Geoff? 37781 How can you tell?"
37781	How could I be, with so much going on round me? 37781 How did you come to be with Dick?"
37781	How do you know all this?
37781	How do you know he has a valet?
37781	How is Aunt Louisa?
37781	How is he?
37781	How long is it since you have slept?
37781	How many months have I lain in this room?
37781	How many pairs was it?
37781	How wrong, my dear?
37781	I hope you are feeling better, Aunt Louisa?
37781	I suppose she has gone back to her own people?
37781	I wo n''t, because I''ve promised you not to tell anyone, but if I were----"Free?
37781	I''m taking my place, are n''t I?
37781	If you mean to do a good and merciful action, and something prevents you, is it the same as if you had done it? 37781 Is anything wrong?"
37781	Is he better?
37781	Is he dead?
37781	Is it like him?
37781	Is it only a preamble to the fact that you intend to leave us a second time?
37781	Is it possible? 37781 Is n''t she?
37781	Is-- is he better?
37781	It wo n''t reach Mrs. Stoddart, will it?
37781	MY DEAR ANNETTE,--How can I_ tell_ you-- how can I_ begin_ to tell you-- of_ the shattering blow_ that has fallen upon us? 37781 May I come in?"
37781	May I have another-- just one other?
37781	May Mr. Harry come in to say good- night, milady?
37781	May n''t we have another chapter of_ The Silver Cross_?
37781	Must I stop?
37781	Must I?
37781	No one?
37781	Not at all?
37781	Not even a handkerchief?
37781	Now, then, boys, why do n''t you fall in?
37781	Oh, Roger, what will become of her?
37781	Oh, do n''t you? 37781 Shall I do it now?"
37781	That short- nosed, sunburnt, silent man we met at the bridge yesterday?
37781	That was the man at the registry office?
37781	The man who wrote_ The Magnet_?
37781	The novelist?
37781	The question is, what is to be done about Nurse?
37781	The veiled figure meeting you in a narrow place and raising its veil?
37781	The young man at the bridge? 37781 Then he is not riding again yet?"
37781	Then his back was really injured, after all?
37781	Then how did you come to----? 37781 Then the expedition was all for nothing?"
37781	Then your mother died when you were quite small?
37781	They will be enough for the doctor and the nurse and the hotel bill, wo n''t they?
37781	This medical evidence in Harry''s favour-- where does Aunt Louisa keep it?
37781	To be insincere?
37781	Was I? 37781 Was it?
37781	Was she very old?
37781	Well, my good girl, how could we, when we could n''t find one?
37781	Well?
37781	Were you his wife, then?
37781	What can I do?
37781	What did you expect to see?
37781	What do you mean?
37781	What is it? 37781 What''s the good if we ca n''t be married?"
37781	What''s the good? 37781 When I was over there,"continued Roger,"I saw Bartlet, and he told me Mary Deane-- you know who I mean?"
37781	When did she tell you?
37781	When he was ill there?
37781	Where do I come in?
37781	Where is he now?
37781	Who lived here?
37781	Why did you bring that to show me?
37781	Why did you sign it?
37781	Why particularly lately?
37781	Why remain, then,said Annette,"if none of us like it?"
37781	Why should anyone but you and I ever know?
37781	Would that matter?
37781	Would you know him again if you saw him?
37781	Would you like me to read, mother? 37781 You are sure you are not doing this from a false idea of making an act of penance?"
37781	You are wishing that nothing had been kept from them in the first instance?
37781	You ca n''t recall having ever heard it?
37781	You do n''t feel he is writing for the sake of effect?
37781	You have slept?
37781	You know how much Maria thinks of literary people?
37781	You mean Dick was worse?
37781	You mean you are actually thinking of him? 37781 You realize, Annette,"she said at last,"that you ca n''t go on living at Riff now you know who the Manvers are?"
37781	You will marry me, wo n''t you, Annette?
37781	You''re not afraid to stay here, are you? 37781 Your full name?"
37781	_ Le Geyt?_"Yes; Dick Le Geyt. 37781 ''If you prick us, do we not bleed?'' 37781 A silent sob shook her, and then she said--You know where God lives, Harry?"
37781	After all, why should you both leave Riff if you like living here?
37781	After all, would it be best for_ her_ that they should part?
37781	Am I enough?
37781	And Lady Louisa herself?
37781	And could anything be more ultra respectable than her aunts?"
37781	And did you notice her absurd hat?"
37781	And do you remember about the Eaton Square house?"
37781	And how are you to go on without the power of attorney, if he''s not in a fit state to grant it?"
37781	And if they were?"
37781	And laughs the immortal river still Under the mill, under the mill?"
37781	And now that Dick has forgotten me, how on earth am I ever to marry?
37781	And service is the greater part of love, is n''t it?
37781	And so Nurse had actually thought she could outwit_ her_--had pitted herself against_ her_?
37781	And what did her brother say?
37781	And what did_ he_ talk about?"
37781	And what do you think, Annette, of this extremely cold- blooded suggestion that you should live for others?"
37781	And who will get at the truth if you tell that story of your act of supreme folly?
37781	And why do you need me to hammer it into you that she was speaking the truth to you?
37781	And-- and----""And what, my child?"
37781	Annette, if I were not here, if you had no one to advise you, what_ would_ you do?"
37781	Annette, will you marry me?"
37781	Annette?
37781	Are you any the happier for knowing I''m your daughter- in- law?
37781	As we all three wish to go, why stay?"
37781	Authors like it, do n''t they, Maria?
37781	Bulwer''s novels, Jane Austen''s, Maria Edgeworth''s, Sir Walter Scott''s?
37781	But I had promised Mrs. Stoddart not to speak of it to anyone except----""Except who?"
37781	But a cloud-- the bigger the better.... You wo n''t drown yourself now, will you?"
37781	But are you not giving way to despair too early in the day?
37781	But could this mighty river with its mile- wide water be indeed the Rieben?
37781	But how could she do otherwise than forget?
37781	But now she came to meet his eyes fixed on her, was he better?
37781	But perhaps Annette did not care for Mr. Black?
37781	But surely, Annette,"--Mrs. Stoddart spoke very slowly,--"you care_ now_?"
37781	But then he had not had any for years past, so why was he thinking about that now?
37781	But was it, could it be true that Annette with her clear, unfathomable eyes had an ugly past behind her?
37781	But what would happen to Annette when they left Teneriffe?
37781	But when were they ever consulted?
37781	But whom?
37781	But why did she and Mr. Stirling both put insincerity as the worst of the spiritual sins?
37781	But why?"
37781	But would Annette on her side be willing to marry_ him_, and bear the obloquy that must fall upon her?
37781	CHAPTER III"Vous êtes bien pâle, ma belle, Comment vous appelez- vous?
37781	CHAPTER IX"Oh, is the water sweet and cool, Gentle and brown, above the pool?
37781	CHAPTER XXVI"Look long, look long in the water Mélisande, Is there never a face but your own?
37781	Ca n''t you hear it?"
37781	Ca n''t you see for yourself that Annette is upright, as upright as yourself?
37781	Can Madame''s mother be summoned?
37781	Can you bear all this-- for my sake?"
37781	Can you forgive me, Annette?"
37781	Could she connive at such a wicked thing?
37781	Dick was dying, and her second son Harry-- what of him?
37781	Did he see you?"
37781	Did he understand?
37781	Did he understand?
37781	Did you ever meet him?
37781	Do n''t you agree with me, Maria?
37781	Do not antiquaries tell us that the extra rib out of which Eve was fashioned was in shape not unlike an ear trumpet?
37781	Do you know what I was thinking of when you came out to me with the milk?
37781	Do you remember, Maria, how when we spent the summer at Nairn our landlady''s son at those nice lodgings married the innkeeper''s daughter?
37781	Do you think it is the truth about you that I have taken such trouble to conceal?"
37781	Do you understand that?"
37781	Does n''t he look exactly like a child''s drawing of a dragon?"
37781	Does n''t seem quite fair, does it?
37781	For is it quite, quite truthful to keep silence?
37781	From the woman he loves?
37781	Gone whither?
37781	Had Monsieur taken much stimulant the night before?
37781	Had Mrs. Stoddart taken from her some rankling thorn?--healed some deep wound in her young life?
37781	Had he had some accident?
37781	Had he suddenly became deaf?
37781	Had she been Dick''s mistress?
37781	Had she wandered down them in some previous existence?
37781	Had you a nice day in Ipswich?"
37781	Have I ever complained?
37781	Have n''t I just said that I never do complain?
37781	Have we_ ever_ the strength to do both at the same moment?
37781	Have you?"
37781	He''s right in the order he puts them in, is n''t he?
37781	Her only child?"
37781	How could she have guessed that his doing so would prove the worst, immeasurably the worst calamity of all?
37781	How do you meet_ that_, Annette?
37781	How had she gained it, that experience, that air of mystery which, though Janey did not know it, was a more potent charm than her beauty?
37781	I certainly never_ have_ met a selfish person who was sincere, have you?
37781	I feel sure, if poor Dick had made a will, Aunt Jane and mother between them would have----""Would have what?"
37781	I suppose you did n''t see anyone that might have been her?"
37781	I wonder if you ever came across him?"
37781	I''ve never seen hay in-- in what do you call it?"
37781	If Aunt Cathie was the stepping- stone which groaned beneath my feet, what of that?
37781	If I can stand it, can you?"
37781	If I were not here to point that out, surely,_ surely_ you could see it for yourself?
37781	If the stepping- stones are alive and groan beneath our feet, what of that?
37781	If the stepping- stones are alive and groan beneath our feet, what of that?
37781	Is anyone the better for it?"
37781	Is he dead too?"
37781	Is it likely?
37781	Is that why she''s called Miss Georges?"
37781	Is there any disappointment so bitter, so devastating as that?
37781	Is there any exhaustion like that which guards the steep, endless steps up to the shrine of love?
37781	It ended in----""What did it end in?"
37781	It is quite absurd, and very undignified, is n''t it?
37781	Janey closed the book, and said timidly,"May I stay until Nurse comes up?"
37781	Knowing her intimately as you do, can you think that she would act meanly and deceitfully?
37781	Le Geyt''s younger brother, I suppose?"
37781	Le Geyt?"
37781	Let me see, how old are you?"
37781	Longfellow?
37781	Love weeps and falls behind, but what of that?
37781	May I come in?"
37781	Might not the whole vanish at a touch?
37781	Miss, what do the pews and the free seats know of the dangers?
37781	Must she leave it all?
37781	NOTWITHSTANDING By MARY CHOLMONDELEY AUTHOR OF"RED POTTAGE"Und was Ist Zufall anders, als der rohe Stein, Der Leben annimmt unter Bildners Hand?
37781	Now he realized that, was he still willing to marry her?
37781	Now my name is gone, the will is-- just about right, is n''t it?"
37781	Now, as one man of the world to another, is that honourable, is it even''cricket''?"
37781	Of course Janey remembered, but she said,"What about that?"
37781	Of course, he is most estimable, and a gentleman, one can see that at a glance, but is n''t he a trifle dull,_ borné_?"
37781	Or did you find out that he was going to be married?
37781	Or had she----?
37781	Or is it only that we realize that when once the talisman of youth has slipped out of our hand, our part is to listen?
37781	Or were they only pretty words to comfort where no comfort was?
37781	Ought we to send a present?
37781	Pepys''Diary?
37781	Perhaps she preferred Roger?
37781	Qu''as- tu fait, O toi que voilà Pleurant sans cesse, Dis, qu''as- tu fait, toi que voilà De ta jeunesse?"
37781	Shakespeare?
37781	Shall I read, mother?"
37781	Shall we be expected to call on her?
37781	Shall we go?"
37781	She had safeguarded Annette''s past, but how about her future?
37781	So many vexatious things in this world that ca n''t be helped, are n''t there?
37781	Sounds rot, does n''t it?
37781	Surely it was the same for both of them?
37781	Tennyson?
37781	The peaceful, radiant faith and joy of a few hours ago-- where were they now?
37781	The question remains, What is to be done?"
37781	Then he said slowly--"How do I know that Annette is unworthy of him?
37781	Then it was Roger to whom Janey Manvers was attached, Roger who was in love with Annette?
37781	Then what was to be done?
37781	Then, as Annette leaned trembling against the wall,"Can I be of any use?"
37781	To help Annette?
37781	To the Dower House?
37781	Was Roger, after all, like other men?
37781	Was anything real and tangible?
37781	Was he going on_ for ever_ keeping another man''s property assiduously together, doing two men''s work for one man''s pay?
37781	Was it great fun?"
37781	Was it grief?
37781	Was it indeed hope that stirred in its grave, this pallid figure with the shroud still enfolding it, or was it but its ghost?
37781	Was it joy?
37781	Was it possible that Annette had been that woman?
37781	Was it possible that he was warning her that he was aware of her adventure with Dick?
37781	Was it possible that she might be Dick''s wife after all, as that young man had evidently taken for granted?
37781	Was it possible there really was a place somewhere where there was no more hunger and thirst, and beating, blinding heat?
37781	Was it possible-- was it possible-- that Dick might part her and Roger?
37781	Was it really because he did not take enough trouble, as he sometimes accused himself?
37781	Was it really possible that she had not?
37781	Was n''t he there ready to witness it?"
37781	Was poor Roger to be done out of his inheritance?
37781	Was she not deceiving him too?
37781	Was she----?
37781	Was that many or few to have sold?
37781	Was treachery at work on_ every_ side of him?
37781	What did I care?
37781	What do you say to_ that_, Annette?"
37781	What do you say, Maria?
37781	What had she done that she of all women should have such selfish children?
37781	What have I done that you should treat me like that?"
37781	What is it?"
37781	What is the good of loving her-- if you do love her-- if you ca n''t see that she does n''t tell lies?
37781	What is the good of you, if you ca n''t even see that?
37781	What man would?
37781	What should we do without you, Harry?"
37781	What then?
37781	What to do next?
37781	What tragedy was this into which she had thrust herself?
37781	What was it Shylock said?
37781	What was the sense of that?
37781	What would Mrs. Stoddart say?
37781	What would she do?
37781	When I think of what that small courageous personage endures day by day, what her daily life must be-- but what''s the use of talking?
37781	When did your husband become like this?"
37781	When had her mother ever relinquished anything if once her indomitable will were set upon it?
37781	Where''s the Raeburn?"
37781	Which of us faint- hearted pilgrims has not given up the attempt half- way?
37781	Which of us has struggled as far as the altar and laid our offering upon it?
37781	Who could tell it him?
37781	Who could touch pitch and not be defiled?
37781	Who will believe that you were not Dick Le Geyt''s mistress?
37781	Whom could he trust?
37781	Why did every one make her heavy task heavier?
37781	Why did he die just after their eldest son Dick came of age?
37781	Why did they trust them?
37781	Why did they try to soothe her, and speak smooth things to her, when they were virtually opposing her all the time?
37781	Why had he always secretly preferred his nephew Roger to his own sons?
37781	Why had he done it?
37781	Why had she done that?
37781	Why not?
37781	Why should not the hedgehog also have his hour of peace?
37781	Why was she tacitly disobeyed when a swift and absolute obedience was imperative?
37781	Will the marriage be recognized?
37781	Will you marry me, Annette?"
37781	Would Roger in turn think he had been"put in"?
37781	Would a certain hideous picture ever be blotted out from her aching brain?
37781	Would he also cast her aside when he knew all, weigh her in the balance, and find her not good enough to be his wife?
37781	Would n''t it be better to do as I advise-- to leave Riff?
37781	Would n''t that be better than bringing the cart up here?"
37781	Would she be glad or sorry if Annette eventually married Mark?
37781	Would she not prefer to leave Riff and him for ever?
37781	Would she one day-- when she was very old-- would she also forget?
37781	Would you mind holding my hand, so that I may not be blown away again?"
37781	Yes, but would she care to marry a man who could only arrive at his inheritance by smirching her good name?
37781	Yet surely you sat up with him?
37781	You are holding my hand tight, Annette?"
37781	You were travelling with her, I suppose?"
37781	You''d turn me out without a character if you could, would n''t you?
37781	_ Crooks and Coronets_?
37781	where was the real truth?
37781	why did women love men?
37781	why had she concealed anything from them in the first instance?
37781	why had she let herself be dissuaded from her only refuge against this unendurable vision seared in upon her brain?
46849	I said to two countrymen, who were standing by,''How was it that these Toads escaped Saint Patrick?''
46849	Why has he come up?
46849	[?
40063	And do you know what they are?
40063	And to whom?
40063	And what is the sea?
40063	And what would you do with it? 40063 And who are you?"
40063	And your hair is red-- and you are marked with the small- pox-- and what? 40063 Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse?"
40063	Are you tired of your good Black Auster?
40063	Axes? 40063 Can I do anything to serve you?"
40063	Can you ride?
40063	Captain Hedzoff? 40063 Dear Signor Lorenzo, who is this?"
40063	Did not thy gentle hand smooth my pillow, and bring me jelly and roast- chicken?
40063	Did you ever look at the stars?
40063	Didst thou not tend me in my sickness, when all forsook me?
40063	Dirty little girl, do n''t you think I am very pretty?
40063	Do you know that you are insulting me?
40063	Do you think,I said,"that our masters know how bad it is for us?"
40063	Do you?
40063	Doctor, you came to read the funeral service-- read the marriage service, will you? 40063 Does it begin with a Z?"
40063	Drive to the Duchess of B----''s,she said, and then after a pause,"Are you never going to get those horses''heads up, York?
40063	Have you decided what to do, John?
40063	Have you?
40063	His father, King Padella...."His father, King_ who_?
40063	How is that, parson?
40063	How is this?
40063	How?
40063	I suppose I had best warm both the young gentlemen''s beds, ma''am?
40063	Is it a trade?
40063	Is it metaphysics?
40063	Is it some language?
40063	Is it to be pistols, or swords, Captain?
40063	Is not this the hour of the class? 40063 Is that all you wish for?
40063	Is that the right thing to do, think you?
40063	John, where is his Royal Highness?
40063	Lady, do you know the tune? 40063 Master Will?"
40063	My noble young Prince, is it my hand must lead thee to death?
40063	Nay now, what faith?
40063	Of course, Captain,says he,"you are come about that affair with Prince Giglio?"
40063	Oh, dear Prince,she said,"how could you speak so haughtily in presence of their Majesties?
40063	The great question is,says he,"am I fast or am I slow?
40063	Unhappy children,cried Madame de la Tour,"where have you been?
40063	Well, dear Giglio?
40063	Well, dear Gruffy?
40063	What are you two people chattering about there?
40063	What do I know about fowls and jellies, that you allude to them in that rude way?
40063	What do you mean?
40063	What dress shall I put on, mamma? 40063 What is it you are writing, you dear Gruffy?"
40063	What scrape?--fly the country? 40063 When will you come and see us?"
40063	Where is Bulbo?
40063	Which do you think the dear Prince will like best?
40063	Who was your mother-- who were your relations, little girl?
40063	Who''s there?
40063	Why did he not marry the poor Princess?
40063	Why did you not tell me so at first?
40063	Why were you so cruel to Prince Bulbo, dear Prince?
40063	Why, didn''t-- didn''t you send them, Angelica dear?
40063	Why, then, what is''t?
40063	Will she?
40063	Wo n''t you give me a pair of shoes to go out in the snow, mum, if you please, mum?
40063	Would they ask this question for her at Dr. Ashley''s, and bring the answer?
40063	You are a doctor?
40063	You like flowers?
40063	You little wretch, who let you in here?
40063	_ We_ will fly?
40063	--"What shall we do then?"
40063	--"Why,"answered Paul,"can not I give you something that belongs to heaven?
40063	After what fashion, I pray thee?
40063	Am I not Autocrat of Paflagonia?
40063	And what in God''s name, is all this pother about?
40063	And what more should he desire with either?
40063	And what would you say,"he went on,"if I had come up here on purpose to cross yours?"
40063	Angelica, wo n''t you have a saveloy?"
40063	Angelica?
40063	Are there balance here to weigh The flesh?
40063	Are we then so near home?--at the foot of our own mountain?"
40063	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
40063	Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question in the court?
40063	Are you answer''d?
40063	As for the shoe, what was she to do with one poor little tootsey sandal?
40063	As soon as they began to ascend, they heard voices exclaiming--"Is it you, my children?"
40063	But why speak of thrones?
40063	But you would not have me die like a dog and not see all that is to be seen, and do all that a man can do, let it be good or evil?
40063	Ca n''t you see that while you are talking my Bulbo is being hung?"
40063	Ca n''t you sit still?"
40063	Can a man be more downright or honourable to a woman than I have been?
40063	Can no prayer pierce thee?
40063	Can you apply a parable?"
40063	Can you tell me who was she, Mistress of the flowery wreath, And the anagram beneath-- The mysterious K. E.?
40063	Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If Time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands?
40063	Come you from old Bellario?
40063	Could any thing be more absurd than to wake a patient to administer a sleeping- potion?
40063	Did you ever see a squirrel turning in a cage?
40063	Do re Mi***** What is this?
40063	Do you love him, ay or no?"
40063	Do you really fancy you should be more beholden to your correspondent, if he had been damning you all the while for your importunity?
40063	Do you remember the day when we crossed over the great stones of the river of the Three Breasts?
40063	Do you want me to marry you?
40063	Dost thou love me?
40063	For what cause do they embitter their own and other people''s lives?
40063	Gruffanuff?
40063	Ha-- ah-- what''s this?
40063	Has God then forsaken us?
40063	Have I been such a ninny as to throw away my regard upon_ you_?
40063	Have I not blocks, ropes, axes, hangmen-- ha?
40063	Have I not sacks to sew up wives withal?
40063	Have we not enough in our garden already?
40063	Have we not hitherto been happy?
40063	He little knows that Miss Betsinda is----"Is-- what?
40063	How could it be otherwise?
40063	I stand for judgment: answer; shall I have it?
40063	If they were continued, what happiness could the French princess have in her wedlock?"
40063	In there came old Alice the nurse, Said,"Who was this that went from thee?"
40063	Is it mathematics?"
40063	Is_ this_ the woman I have been in love with all my life?
40063	Madam, on its panes you''ll see The initials K. and E.""An old lantern brought to me?
40063	Maybe, this is disagreeable to you?"
40063	Now if I were only a fool, should not I be in a pretty way?"
40063	O Love, where is thy sympathy, If thus our breasts thou sever?
40063	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
40063	O young lord- lover, what sighs are those, For one that will never be thine?
40063	Once when on a sweet night in a balcony where they were standing, Angelica said,"There is the Bear"--"Where?"
40063	One of the officers asked him,"If it was true that he had concurred with the Duke of Buckingham in causing his father''s death?"
40063	Pray who is it to be hanged?"
40063	Prithee, why so mute?
40063	Prithee, why so mute?
40063	Prithee, why so pale?
40063	Prithee, why so pale?
40063	Runs not a river by my palace wall?
40063	Said Lady Clare,"that ye speak so wild?"
40063	Scarcely drawing the rein, Blantyre shouted,"Which way?"
40063	Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,"What have we to do with your relations?
40063	Shall I try it?
40063	She often said to me,"If I were to die, what will become of Virginia without fortune?"
40063	She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
40063	Tell me by what charm you have thus enchanted me?
40063	The Queen?
40063	The king put up his flowing hair under a cap; then, turning to the executioner, asked,"Is any of my hair in the way?"
40063	The passer- by on the road to the Shaddock Grove, indeed, would sometimes ask the inhabitants of the plain, who lived in the cottages up there?
40063	Then Giglio would say,"Betsinda, has the Princess Angelica asked for me to- day?"
40063	WHY SO PALE AND WAN?
40063	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
40063	Was not that fine reasoning?
40063	What care has_ she_ for line or hook?
40063	What do you think of it, sir?"
40063	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
40063	What has become of that bozzy vagabond?"
40063	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
40063	What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give ten thousand ducats To have it baned?
40063	What ignorance of pain?
40063	What love of thine own kind?
40063	What need, indeed, had these young people of riches or learning such as ours?
40063	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
40063	What shapes of sky or plain?
40063	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
40063	What woman in all Europe, Asia, Africa, and America-- nay, in Australia, only it is not yet discovered-- can presume to be thy equal?
40063	What''s Montague?
40063	What''s in a name?
40063	What, are you answer''d yet?
40063	What_ did_ you ever hear of?
40063	When Bassompierre asked her,"How about the wooden platters?"
40063	When Giglio had done knocking him up and down to the ground, and whilst he went into a corner rubbing himself, what do you think Giglio does?
40063	When Prince Bulbo said,"Prince Giglio, may I have the honour of taking a glass of wine with you?"
40063	When nature is"so careless of the single life,"why should we coddle ourselves into the fancy that our own is of exceptional importance?
40063	When the little housemaid came to him in the morning and evening, Prince Giglio used to say,"Betsinda, Betsinda, how is the Princess Angelica?"
40063	When they looked at the stars, what did Giglio know of the heavenly bodies?
40063	When will the dancers leave her alone?
40063	Where are my spectacles?"
40063	Where is he?
40063	Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew?
40063	Which way had she turned?
40063	Whither had they all gone?
40063	Whither went all the tourists and pedlars with strange wares?
40063	Who avert the murderous blade?
40063	Who will shield the captive knight?
40063	Who will shield the fearless heart?
40063	Who''s that laughing?"
40063	Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?"
40063	Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me?
40063	Why should two hearts in one breast lie, And yet not lodge together?
40063	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
40063	Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
40063	Why sweat they under burthens?
40063	Why then this regret?
40063	Why, if this be not education, what is?
40063	Will you come home with me, little dirty girl?"
40063	Will you show me the way?"
40063	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
40063	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
40063	Worldly Wiseman accosting such an one, and the conversation that should thereupon ensue:--"How now, young fellow, what dost thou here?"
40063	Would you not suppose these persons had been whispered, by the Master of the Ceremonies, the promise of some momentous destiny?
40063	You stand within his danger, do you not?
40063	[_ Juliet appears above at a window._ But, soft, what light through yonder window breaks?
40063	[_ Presenting a letter.__ Bass._ Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly?
40063	_ Bass._ Do all men kill the things they do not love?
40063	_ Duke._ Come you from Padua, from Bellario?
40063	_ Duke._ How shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none?
40063	_ Duke._ What, is Antonio here?
40063	_ Jul._ At what o''clock to- morrow Shall I send to thee?
40063	_ Jul._ By whose direction found''st thou out this place?
40063	_ Jul._ How camest thou hither, tell me, and wherefore?
40063	_ Jul._ My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue''s utterance, yet I know the sound: Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague?
40063	_ Jul._ What man art thou that thus bescreen''d in night So stumblest on my counsel?
40063	_ Jul._ What satisfaction canst thou have to- night?
40063	_ Por._ Art thou contented, Jew?
40063	_ Por._ Do you confess the bond?
40063	_ Por._ Is he not able to discharge the money?
40063	_ Por._ Is your name Shylock?
40063	_ Por._ It is not so express''d: but what of that?
40063	_ Por._ What mercy can you render him, Antonio?
40063	_ Por._ Why doth the Jew pause?
40063	_ Por._ You, merchant, have you any thing to say?
40063	_ Rom._ My dear?
40063	_ Rom._ O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
40063	_ Rom._ What shall I swear by?
40063	_ Rom._ Wouldst thou withdraw it?
40063	_ Rom._[_ Aside_] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?
40063	_ Shy._ An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?
40063	_ Shy._ Ay, his breast: So says the bond: doth it not, noble judge?
40063	_ Shy._ Hates any man the thing he would not kill?
40063	_ Shy._ Is it so nominated in the bond?
40063	_ Shy._ Is that the law?
40063	_ Shy._ On what compulsion must I?
40063	_ Shy._ Shall I not have barely my principal?
40063	_ Shy._ What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong?
40063	_ Shy._ What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice?
40063	and another squirrel sitting philosophically over his nuts?
40063	and hiding her head in the Countess''shoulder, she faintly whispered,"Ah, Signor, can it be A?"
40063	and should''st thou not be plying thy Book with diligence, to the end thou mayest obtain knowledge?"
40063	and that this lukewarm bullet on which they play their farces was the bull''s- eye and centre- point of all the universe?
40063	answered Virginia,"with that great wicked man?
40063	are we men?"
40063	did n''t you give me this paper promising marriage?"
40063	exclaimed Cromwell, who sat just beneath him, turning suddenly round,"are you mad?
40063	for what purpose, love?
40063	let their beds Be made as soft as yours, and let their palates Be season''d with such viands?
40063	or have you had enough of me for good?
40063	or will you take my friendship, as I think best?
40063	said Will,"if there are thousands who would like, why should not one of them have my place?"
40063	says the Prince,"how have I lived fifteen years in thy company without seeing thy perfections?
40063	the pink or the pea- green?"
40063	what does this mean?
40063	what dost thou say?
40063	what is that?"
40063	what will her Majesty say?"
40063	wherefore art thou Romeo?
40063	whither all the brisk barouches with servants in the dicky?
40063	whither the water of the stream, ever coursing downward and ever renewed from above?
46385	''To be sure, my dear sir; do n''t you remember that rats once came under the forest laws-- a minor species of venison? 46385 And who, silly child, is Nell Cook?"
46385	Do you understand Italian, then?
46385	Father,wailed that assembled multitude,"why do you desert us so soon?
46385	Kent?
46385	So gentlemen like you''ve told me afore; but what I says is, dey both comes from Italy, do n''t dey? 46385 What,"asked an indignant fisherman--"what makes them''ere hotels pay like they does?"
46385	''s marine palace, the"Pavilion"at Brighton, or, at any rate, to snatch a glamour from its name?
46385	An''now"(?
46385	Ay, whence?
46385	Bewildered at first by the almost complete darkness, they could only shout at random,"Where is Thomas Becket, traitor to the King?"
46385	But from what stones those original names proceeded who shall say?
46385	But, it may be asked, if the town were in such sore case, whence came the wealth of those substantial burgesses?
46385	Callous Sandwich?
46385	Can such things be?
46385	Did the Roman scheme, we wonder, allow them compensation?
46385	Does it not contain Ramsgate--"rollicking Ramsgate",--and Margate the merry, whose name-- I am sorry-- always reminds me of margarine?
46385	Funds are accumulating for a restoration of this church; but, unless the people come back to the land, why expend so much good money?
46385	He stood in front of what was then the the Chapel of St. Benedict, and calmly asked,"Reginald, why do you come into my church armed?"
46385	How different this from Horace Walpole''s description of the place in 1755:"How shall I describe Netley to you?
46385	How should it be?
46385	Is there not something radically wrong with England when a farmer''s wife can make such a speech as that, and not think it strange?
46385	Modern refinement subsequently euphemised the name into''East- street''; but''what''s in a name?''
46385	Satire is writ large, in a fine bold Roman hand, over that description of the Military Canal, is it not?
46385	Then, falling over a monk, came an oath, from FitzUrse, and the question,"Where is the Archbishop?"
46385	There are, it is true, few places so interesting as Sheppey, but why, apart from its history?
46385	To whom will you leave us?"
46385	What do they find?
46385	What is there of Ivychurch?
46385	What says Ingoldsby of the canal?
46385	What was that which wrought such enmity between such old- time friends?
46385	What, then, do we know of Stonar?
46385	What?
46385	Where are the"York"or the"Ship"to- day?
46385	Where is that harbour of which some vestiges remained to the time of Elizabeth?
46385	Where, then, are the others of his household?
46385	Who that ever has sojourned in the west, and has known lovely Devon, would for a moment give Kent that pride of place?
46385	_ Can_ they be, indeed?
46385	that haven which, according to Leland, was"strayt for passage owt of Boloyn?"
36538	A painted window?
36538	About college, Father?
36538	After the marriage, where did they go?
36538	America?
36538	And Aileen and Kitty?
36538	And Lady Cramer?
36538	And Lord Cramer?
36538	And Mercedes?
36538	And are you improving these conditions in every way?
36538	And like him better?
36538	And many other pleasant people?
36538	And say farewell to me and leave your home?
36538	And then?
36538	And what of the men in this floating city?
36538	And what words did you give them?
36538	And wherever were the constables?
36538	And why not?
36538	And why not?
36538	And you are permitting this false preaching of a false doctrine to kill you?
36538	And you had an excuse for staying, eh?
36538	And you know now, Bailie?
36538	And you liked it, I am sure?
36538	And you, Ada?
36538	And you?
36538	And, pray,he added,"how was Lady Cramer when you left her?"
36538	Are violins dear things, Aunt?
36538	Are you going to unpack the trunks to- night, Aunt?
36538	Are you sick, Jessy,he asked,"or have I stayed too long at the Hall?"
36538	At what hour will she return?
36538	Aunt, when did you hear from Donald?
36538	Ay,answered another deacon,"and did you notice his brows?
36538	Bide a minute, Ian; what about the servant lasses? 36538 But Donald will not stay in the city of New Orleans?"
36538	But did you not come by that train?
36538	But if he insists on your marrying Allan Reid first?
36538	But not the warlike native tribes?
36538	But when you set him free, what then?
36538	But will your creed be respectable without a pulpit?
36538	But you are a Calvinist?
36538	But_ you_ never came-- not even when I wrote and asked you-- did you know how cruel you were? 36538 Calvinism?"
36538	Can I help you, Father? 36538 Can not you stay half an hour longer?"
36538	Can you not manage it, Marion? 36538 Did Blackie talk much?"
36538	Did Donald understand you?
36538	Did Elder Reid say anything about your uncle?
36538	Did Father never ask you if you would like to go to St. Mary''s and hear your own prayers? 36538 Did I send him?"
36538	Did he ever cease talking? 36538 Did my father tell you?"
36538	Did she know you were coming?
36538	Did that please you, Aunt?
36538	Did you ask Maggie where he was?
36538	Did you not ask him where he was going?
36538	Did you? 36538 Do I not know what is best for you?"
36538	Do I not seek for Him with all my heart? 36538 Do you believe what you preach?"
36538	Do you expect to find it in Blackie''s bookshop?
36538	Do you know it is past eleven?
36538	Do you know the window?
36538	Do you mean that Marion and I are to go there?
36538	Do you mean that you will make her marry that lying, sneaking, tale- telling cub, Allan Reid?
36538	Do you think Richard and yourself have captured all the love in the world? 36538 Do you think a woman''s''no''should change your life and your life''s work?"
36538	Do you think some houses are more easily visited by dreams than others?
36538	Do you think the divergencies of the Bible are a great difficulty, Jessy?
36538	Do you want me?
36538	Have you any address through which a letter would reach him in New York?
36538	Have you any more nonsense to talk?
36538	Have you asked her to go with you?
36538	Have you seen Donald within the last five minutes?
36538	How came Donald to go to Reed and McBryne''s shipping office?
36538	How can I talk what seems foolishness to me?
36538	How can we tell what subtle lines are between Spirit and Spirit? 36538 How do you know, Aunt?
36538	How do you know, Jessy, that I wanted to be a minister?
36538	How should I dare to think of her after those London papers? 36538 How soon will he return from Glasgow?
36538	How soon, Ian?
36538	How was it Donald got home with you?
36538	I have just written to you-- why did you not come again yesterday?
36538	I heard the clatter of the Major''s horses; they clatter louder than any other in Glasgow-- but what are you here for? 36538 I will ask him,"and he said,"Adam, you are in mortal pain-- the pains of death-- shall I give you something to ease them?"
36538	I wonder if Father and Donald will have a good tea?
36538	If I have to stay a few days, Uncle, is there not something I can do to earn my bread while I wait?
36538	If you know so much, why were you keeping so quiet about things?
36538	In the_ Church of the Disciples_?
36538	Is he going to stop in New York?
36538	Is n''t he, dear? 36538 Is that all that can be done?"
36538	Is the old castle intact?
36538	Jessy, did you ever know me to dream?
36538	Lady Cramer?
36538	Living creature?
36538	Lord Cramer?
36538	Marion''s?
36538	Me send him?
36538	Not even for Richard Cramer?
36538	Not too early, I hope?
36538	On what subjects did he speak?
36538	Sir?
36538	So Donald lunched with you at Stewart''s? 36538 Supposing you were a sceptic-- as many now are-- would you go on preaching?"
36538	The Duchess of Rotherham? 36538 The intellectual feeling of the critical school of Bible readers ought to be familiar to me, or how can I preach against it, Jessy?"
36538	The lovely widow Grant''s?
36538	The name, sir?
36538	Then he did write to her?
36538	Then what for are you naming its application to yourself?
36538	Then what have we left?
36538	Then what help is there for a man who has taken this road ignorantly and innocently?
36538	Then why did he not start for London at once?
36538	Then why do they go and hear it?
36538	Then you no longer love her?
36538	Then, Ian?
36538	Then?
36538	They will not come here, will they?
36538	True? 36538 Was Donald in the office when you went there?"
36538	Was it not Izaak Walton who said that God had given to some men intelligence and to others the art of playing on the fiddle?
36538	Was the little favor a propitiation for the Elder''s unguarded temper? 36538 We have then only a negative religion, and pray what is there between us and the next lower down negation?
36538	Well, after he has done with New York, where is he then going?
36538	Well, then?
36538	Well?
36538	What answer did Donald make?
36538	What answer did you make, Jessy?
36538	What are you doing now, Ian?
36538	What are you meaning, Ian? 36538 What are you talking about?"
36538	What are you wanting, Ian?
36538	What book was it?
36538	What by that? 36538 What can you give me?"
36538	What could be nicer than this cold, tender chicken?
36538	What could he say that was not pleasant? 36538 What creed do you like, Aunt?"
36538	What did he say?
36538	What did you dream?
36538	What did you say to that, Ian?
36538	What did you say to them?
36538	What did you say?
36538	What do you do when, through faults all your own, you have lost the sense of God''s loving presence?
36538	What do you expect to gain by leaving your work, Ian?
36538	What do you want me to do?
36538	What does Marion say?
36538	What does it mean?
36538	What for were they meddling with the Book? 36538 What for would n''t I love him?
36538	What had he to say to Marion?
36538	What is Truth, Macrae? 36538 What is an Armenian?"
36538	What is it, Ian?
36538	What is the matter?
36538	What is the most general point of unbelief among ministers?
36538	What kind of a minister?
36538	What kind of books, Ian?
36538	What makes you try it, Aunt?
36538	What matters comprehension if you have Faith?
36538	What right has the law of England to interfere with my marriage?
36538	What was Donald doing in Paris?
36538	What was it?
36538	What will Father say?
36538	What will you do, Aunt? 36538 What will you do?"
36538	What would a woman want with the mere faculty of logic? 36538 What would you do, Uncle?"
36538	What would you do?
36538	Whatever has come to you? 36538 Where could he go but to you?"
36538	Where is Marion?
36538	Where is Richard? 36538 Where is he going to?"
36538	Where is he going?
36538	Where is he?
36538	Where is he?
36538	Where on earth have you been, Ian?
36538	Where were they then?
36538	Which way did he go?
36538	Who am I? 36538 Who can tell?
36538	Who said he was n''t good company for a nice girl?
36538	Whom has she married?
36538	Why are you speaking of Allan Reid?
36538	Why did I remove the Bible?
36538	Why did he not come and bid Marion good- bye last night? 36538 Why did you read such reviews?"
36538	Why do you say temporarily?
36538	Why is Father so cruel to me?
36538	Why should I do that? 36538 Why should he not write love letters if he wishes to do so?"
36538	Why then?
36538	Why?
36538	Why?
36538	Why?
36538	Why?
36538	Will I take it? 36538 Will you be requiring more than one?
36538	Will you do as your father wishes?
36538	Will you have some bread and milk first?
36538	Will you require him long, Uncle?
36538	Would Donald stay in any city? 36538 Would I not?
36538	Would I not?
36538	Would you go away from Father in that case?
36538	Would you marry Allan Reid?
36538	Would you think of suchlike foolishness? 36538 Yes, in the Spring does the grass tarry for any man''s help?
36538	Yes-- do you remember the morning you would not hear of their father going either to the army or navy? 36538 Yet you had a happy time at Cramer Hall?"
36538	You are right, Jessy, but what is the matter with you to- night? 36538 You don''t-- you ca n''t mean Lady Cramer?"
36538	You help a great many men, Major?
36538	You mean that I must pay you the toll of two years''love service for my support and education?
36538	You mean that if you could not you would take your own way?
36538	You must have great power with the War Office?
36538	You think college life the best of influences?
36538	You will dine with me this evening?
36538	You would never do that, Aunt?
36538	You''ll never marry for money, wo n''t you? 36538 Ada looked at Ian and smiled, and what could Ian do? 36538 An older man bent his head over it-- was it not the kindly, gracious hand that had so often broken to him the Bread of Life? 36538 And Dr. Macrae answered,Then, where is the Reality?"
36538	And how is he faring altogether, Ian?"
36538	And the next?
36538	And what are you going to do about Donald?"
36538	And what can that mean?"
36538	And what is the name of the song?"
36538	And what next, Ian?
36538	And where would you be, I wonder, without Jessy Caird to guide and look after all your outgoings and incomings?
36538	And why not?
36538	And, again, very pointedly, he asked:"When we have done wrong, how shall we remedy the wrong?
36538	And, of course, you will do what your father desires?"
36538	And, since a man must sin by the very necessity of his nature, why is he guilty of his sins?
36538	Are we not earlier than usual?"
36538	Are you quite alone?
36538	Are you strong enough to wrestle with them and not be overcome?"
36538	As for Marion, if she wants to build her a little romance, why should I hinder?
36538	But do we forgive?
36538	But what for are we talking this happy hour of Calvinism?
36538	But what was his duty?
36538	CHAPTER IX WHEN WILL THE NIGHT BE PAST?
36538	Caird?"
36538	Could I think of that?
36538	Could he bear that?
36538	Could he deny this great honor and stand like a dumb dog in the courts of the Lord?
36538	Did I ever see her?"
36538	Did he not return with you?"
36538	Did he say anything further?"
36538	Did the Elder know he was coming?"
36538	Did you notice a book lying open on the small table in your study?"
36538	Did you notice how unconcerned your father was regarding the house, and the servant girls-- and your brother, also?"
36538	Do I not deserve some honor and obedience?
36538	Do you ask if he is preaching to- day?
36538	Do you mind how the waters leaped from rock to rock, and thundered down the craggy glens, and then went singing and gurgling along the roadside?
36538	Do you mind that, in all the summers we spent in Arran, we could not go anywhere on the island and lose the happy sound of running water?
36538	Do you remember how impossible we found it, night after night, to satisfy ourselves as to the course and country our holiday should take?
36538	Do you think that I will consent to my niece being married in a mouse hole?
36538	Do you want me to speak ill of him?"
36538	Do you want to see it?"
36538	Donald, I will make it as pleasant as I can for you-- will you go?"
36538	Dr. Macrae had lifted a paper, but he soon laid it down, and asked impatiently:"Marion, where is Aunt Jessy?"
36538	Dr. Macrae laughed a little, silent laugh which did not brighten his sad face, and then asked,"What time will Marion be home?"
36538	Dr. Macrae really laughed as he asked,"What were your three courses, Donald?"
36538	Dr. Macrae was not a praying man-- what Calvinist can be?
36538	Even Marion''s remarks passed unheeded, though his heart failed him when she laid her small hand on his and asked softly,"Are you sick, dear Father?"
36538	Has he reached America?"
36538	Have you forgotten that you loved me?"
36538	Have you lost the Great Companion?"
36538	Have you performed a miracle?"
36538	Have you studied logic?"
36538	He smiled faintly and asked,"Where is Marion going?"
36538	He was in a transport of love and joy-- had he not been veritably taken by God''s love"out of hell"?
36538	He would have made love to her this afternoon----""I will suppose you are right and then ask, what wrong there would have been in it?"
36538	How are all there?"
36538	How can I ever pay the debt?
36538	How can a man be religious who has no settled church?
36538	How can he afford such carryings on?
36538	How can people bear such sermons?"
36538	How can you ask me to be a clerk, Father?
36538	How could I ever forget?"
36538	How could I leave it among books that doubt and perhaps revile it?"
36538	How could he do it?
36538	How could he know that prayer prevails with God?
36538	How could he know?
36538	How could he pass Marion?
36538	How could he permit her to come under the influence of a woman so wicked as Lady Cramer?
36538	How could he suspect that such objectionable literature was lying openly among her knitting and mending?
36538	How could you be influenced by them?
36538	How did he learn them?"
36538	How do they do it?"
36538	How do you dare to represent God as ordaining all things, yet angry with the actions of the creatures whom He has created to disobey His orders?
36538	How many paintings do you know representing Christ as the Lord of Life and Death-- the co- equal of the God Everlasting?
36538	How soon can the church be ready?"
36538	However, Mrs. Caird had a way of asking questions which he would rather not answer, and he felt this touch of earth when she said:"How is Donald?
36538	I am sincerely sorry for the past, will you forgive it now?"
36538	I asked him myself one day, and he pretended to be deaf, and would say nothing but''Eh?
36538	I called at the little mining village as I came here----""And that father and his boy?"
36538	I dare say Cramer told you to what locality in Texas he was going?
36538	I had a rest unspeakable until rapture followed rest, and I cried out,''Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
36538	I looked straight in his face and asked,''What are you going to do about Donald''s future?''
36538	I mean is he sure on Moses and reverent with the Gospels?
36538	I mean, about Lady Cramer?"
36538	I suppose you know whom to?"
36538	I suppose?"
36538	I thought I loved you, but what is love?
36538	I was just thinking of you; when did you touch Glasgow?"
36538	I wonder whatever is wrong, Marion?
36538	I wonder who he was?"
36538	I wonder why?"
36538	Ian, are you ill?
36538	Ian, you are looking ill. What is the matter with you?
36538	If Christ had never risen?
36538	If all this trouble had come of necessity, if it had been foreordained, how could he either reason with God or entreat Him for its removal?
36538	If he can not believe Christ and the multitudes who have done so and found it sufficient, in whom, then, can he believe?
36538	If life was only a semblance and mankind dreamers in it?
36538	If the Word of God was_ not_ the Word of God?
36538	If there was no one to answer prayer?
36538	In a deep and overwhelming sense he knew that to obey or to disobey duty was to say"yes"or"no"to God, but what was his duty?
36538	Indeed, there could be no reason for making a stand at any point, until----""Until?"
36538	Is he a believer or a doubter?
36538	Is it about the children?"
36538	Is it possible?
36538	Is it the loss of that woman?"
36538	Is it true?"
36538	Is not that right, Father?"
36538	Is not that so, Macrae?"
36538	Is not that so?
36538	Is she a Spaniard?"
36538	Is she as lovable and handsome as her brother?"
36538	Is there a God at all?"
36538	Is there any poetry you do not know?"
36538	It asks of every man and of every proposition,_ Will it work?_ If it will not, it must go.
36538	It was a Marion she did not expect, but after a few moments''silence she said,"You can see your father''s position, child?"
36538	It''s notably inconvenient, but whenever do men consider the conveniences?
36538	Major, what is it?"
36538	May I call you Marion?"
36538	Motionless she sat for a few minutes, and then rose hastily, saying softly as she did so,"Wherever is Marion?
36538	Never a thought of love did I give Andrew Caird until he said in so many words,''Jessy, will you be my wife?''
36538	Never would Marion treat her father in a way so disrespectful and disobedient, eh, dear?"
36538	Now, then, what are you going to do?"
36538	O Minister, is it not possible for you to unsay the words you said last Sabbath Day?"
36538	O Uncle, can I ever forget the love in that father''s face as he stood waiting to die with his child?
36538	O man, how could you?
36538	Philosophy failed Cicero at the hour of trial, and who would offer to the mourner, or the outcast, a chapter of scientific philosophy?
36538	Pray, why not?
36538	Scott?"
36538	Shall we ever in this life find words for our divinest moments?
36538	She did her best to conquer the feeling, but how could she with centuries of Castilian blood in her veins?
36538	She found Marion fully dressed, and the girl rose, smiling, shook out her pink tarlatan gown, and asked,"Am I pretty enough to- night, Aunt?"
36538	Should I make it sweeter?
36538	Spiritually, he sat in the place of honor, how could he serve anyone with tea and muffins?
36538	Suddenly the violins asked sweetly and passionately,''Wha Wadna Fecht for Charlie''?
36538	The Major looked at her with pleasure, and then asked,"How is Donald''s sister?
36538	The pillow is wet!_ What can it mean?
36538	The question arises, then-- is there such a scheme?"
36538	Then Jessy lost control of herself, for she answered angrily,"Do you think, Ian, that I have not read''Evidences''?
36538	Then she began to worry about Donald; for, if anything usual becomes unusual, our first thought is not-- what is right?
36538	Then the contralto expressed her longing for such a land, her willingness to go to it at once, and asked,''How am I to get there?''
36538	They had forgiven each other-- but had they forgotten?
36538	Unto thy broken cisterns wherefore go?
36538	Very slowly and distinctly he asked,"What-- do-- you-- want-- me-- to-- do?"
36538	WHEN WILL THE NIGHT BE PAST?
36538	Was any man ever so undeservedly deserted as I am?"
36538	Was he not happy, then?
36538	Was it conceivable that Dr. Ian Macrae had given such an order?
36538	Was love indeed the greatest thing in the world?
36538	Was there any necessity which would justify it?
36538	Was this a dream, Jessy?"
36538	Were you not well treated?"
36538	Were you sick, Ma''am?"
36538	What I ask of you is, will you go to St. Andrews and study Divinity?
36538	What advice did you give him?"
36538	What are you going to do about that subject?"
36538	What are you talking about?
36538	What at all was the matter with you at the lunch hour?"
36538	What can I do?"
36538	What could be the meaning of it?
36538	What did Christ say?
36538	What did Nature care that she was unhappy, that she had painful puzzles to solve, and the very unpleasant inheritance from yesterday to dispose of?
36538	What did you think of the place?"
36538	What do you mean, Jessy?"
36538	What do you mean?"
36538	What do you mean?"
36538	What do you think of making the best of what you have, Ian?
36538	What does the man mean?"
36538	What for are you wanting Marion?"
36538	What for would n''t you give him his desire?"
36538	What for, at all, did you send him?"
36538	What for?
36538	What had happened to him?
36538	What has become of the vast multitudes of the dead?
36538	What has happened?
36538	What have you got to do with Marion''s love?
36538	What if the heavens were empty?
36538	What if there should be only_ one_ step to the floor below?
36538	What if there was no God?
36538	What is it?
36538	What is the Major''s worry now?"
36538	What is the matter with the Minister now?"
36538	What is the matter?"
36538	What is the matter?"
36538	What is troubling you in particular?"
36538	What kind of a girl is this?
36538	What kind of a head must a man have who could think so?
36538	What next?"
36538	What profit is there in a title, if its holder is too poor to honor it?
36538	What took her there?
36538	What was it, Ian?"
36538	What was keeping him?
36538	What was the Elder wanting to talk to you about?"
36538	What was wrong?
36538	What way was Donald breaking their laws?"
36538	What were they talking about?"
36538	What will become of the vaster multitudes that may yet tread the earth?
36538	What will you do?"
36538	What would I do here, wanting you?"
36538	What would it be?"
36538	What would it profit him if he gained the whole world and lost his soul?
36538	What?
36538	Whatever are we doing here?
36538	Whatever made me do it?"
36538	When Peter first met Christ, after his denial of Him, what did Peter say?
36538	When are we going back to Glasgow, Ian?
36538	Where am I?"
36538	Where did you get that exquisite lace bertha?"
36538	Where did you go first?"
36538	Where did you go next?"
36538	Where have you been?
36538	Where have you been?"
36538	Where is Donald?
36538	Where to?"
36538	Where was it?
36538	Which is it?"
36538	While I am preaching to others I am asking my soul,''Art thou not thyself become a castaway?''
36538	Whither do we go?
36538	Who is he?"
36538	Who knows?
36538	Who were the five lads, Ian?"
36538	Who''s preaching this morning?
36538	Why ask me?"
36538	Why did I let that man carry her off when I was not more than an arm''s length from her?"
36538	Why did I not call her?
36538	Why did I not think of it before?"
36538	Why did he not come?"
36538	Why did n''t you speak plainly to him as your brother did?
36538	Why did not God give him again the personal joy of His salvation?
36538	Why did you meddle with those cloudy German philosophies?
36538	Why did you never talk to me of my mother before?"
36538	Why did you not tell him you were as much against Lord Cramer as he could be?"
36538	Why did you run away from me?"
36538	Why did you send him to the army?"
36538	Why did you think of dying?
36538	Why do people listen to such words?
36538	Why do you cut the verse in two?
36538	Why do you not point out to him the results you have just made so plain to me?"
36538	Why do you say them?
36538	Why does he continue to exist?
36538	Why else did you come here?"
36538	Why is she so late?
36538	Why labor at the dull mechanic oar When the fresh breeze is blowing, And the strong current flowing, Right onward to the Eternal Shore?"
36538	Why not?
36538	Why not?
36538	Why should they not be in love with each other?"
36538	Why should we part?
36538	Why was man created?
36538	Will you have a cup of tea before you go?"
36538	Will you send it for me?"
36538	Will you take it?"
36538	With what new weapons can it be attacked?
36538	Would he like to sit and listen to other men preaching the Word, while he sat silent?
36538	Would he now transgress a law of his whole life?
36538	You must have at least one silk dress, and what about gloves and satin slippers and silk stockings to wear with them?
36538	You will write to him, Ian?"
36538	You?"
36538	_ Immortality is an achievement!_''Are these words true?"
36538	but, always, what is wrong?
36538	he asked boldly-- if blind forces, beyond his comprehension, controlled the world?
36538	how could you speak, or even think, of leaving us?
36538	or what is happy or profitable?
36538	she cried,"what is it you wish?"
4511	Besides, of what is this consciousness composed, whereof we are so proud? 4511 What is the aim of their life, or its pivot?
4511	Whither do they tend, and what is it they do?
4511	And besides, are we, even in this little human parish of ours, such infallible judges of matters that pertain to the spirit?
4511	And further, can we tell how many of the things that we do would shock a being who might be watching us as we watch the bees?
4511	And if it seem more natural at first, is it not for the very simple reason that it really explains almost nothing?
4511	And if that be so, by whom shall this feebleness be set right?
4511	And if we imposed abnormal conditions upon the Panurgi, would these, in their turn, progress from a general corridor to general cells?
4511	And if you are not capable even of caring whether you be justly judged or not, of what value can your secret be?
4511	And in the case before us, which is right, in the end,--the insect, or nature?
4511	And who shall tell how many escape us?
4511	And yet may it not be that these questions are idle, and we who are putting them to you mere childish dreamers, hedged round with error and doubt?
4511	And yet, were we speaking of man in the manner wherein it were wise perhaps to speak of the bee, is there very much more we could say?
4511	Are these movements definitely, and for all time, arrested in each one of these species, and does the connecting- line exist in our imagination alone?
4511	But is there anything she does foresee, anything she does intend to preserve?
4511	But what becomes of the old sovereign?
4511	But who shall tell us how many others that we have not known have fallen victim to her restless and forgetful intellect?
4511	But why complete a picture with which all are familiar who have spent some years in the country?
4511	Can feebleness at times overcome that supreme reason, which we are apt to invoke when we have attained the limits of our own?
4511	Can you distinguish the song that blended so well with the whispering of the leaves?
4511	Could this quantity and quality be maintained by other means?
4511	Do they obey some God?
4511	Does a winged council debate the necessity of the departure?
4511	Does an analogous work on the bee exist?
4511	Does it only sustain and not raise?
4511	Does she command, or haply implore?
4511	Does this prodigious emotion issue from her, or is she its victim?
4511	Has a cloud that we can not see crept across the sky that the bees are watching; or is their intellect battling with a new regret?
4511	Has it not taken us thousands of years to invent a sufficiently plausible explanation for the thunderbolt?
4511	Have combs of foundation- wax been offered to the Meliponitae?
4511	How does she contrive, from among the myriad eggs her ovaries contain, to separate male from female, and lower them, at will, into the unique oviduct?
4511	How does this happen?
4511	How is it that if taken in a box to a spot two or three miles from their home, they will almost invariably succeed in finding their way back?
4511	How is it that one does not dig too deep, another not deep enough?
4511	If the mothers of the humble- bees were compelled to hibernate together, would they arrive at a mutual understanding, a mutual division of labour?
4511	Is it for this reason that they have lost sight of all the rest?
4511	Is it not possible that herein there may lie one of the perils of the human race?
4511	Is she hastening their departure, or trying to delay it?
4511	Is this so certain?
4511	Little city abounding in faith and mystery and hope, why do your myriad virgins consent to a task that no human slave has ever accepted?
4511	May this be a fortuitous music that fails to attain their inward silence?
4511	May we not say, too, of man that all his genius is comprised in his fashion of handling kindred necessities?
4511	Need we wonder if our knowledge be as scanty as our experience?
4511	Or is it merely an exaggerated reaction against the misfortune of the unfruitful queen?
4511	Reject it, and what can we set up against it, what can we put in its place?
4511	Shall we believe that in bees there exists the same difference of character as in men; that of them too some are gossips, and others prone to silence?
4511	Shall we on that account refuse to believe that these snares are pure accidents, occurring in accordance with a routine that is also incidental?
4511	Should we be more successful than they in preserving our presence of mind if some strange power were at every step to ensnare our reason?
4511	Was this mere chance, or had she followed instructions received?
4511	What are the bees to do when we, by force or by fraud, introduce a second queen into the city?
4511	What concern is it of ours whether this be a little less or a little more?
4511	What far- seeing fatality, taking the place of this one, do we ourselves obey?
4511	What is it tells the bees that at this point they must begin, and at that point stop?
4511	Whence do they derive the energy we ourselves never possess, whereby they break with the past as though with an enemy?
4511	Whence do they issue,--from the being itself, or from the force whence that being draws life?
4511	Whence the invariable magical coincidence between the angles of the lozenges?
4511	Where has this law been decreed, which, as we soon shall find, is by no means as blind and inevitable as one might believe?
4511	Where is the fatality here, save in the love of the race of to- day for the race of to- morrow?
4511	Who is it selects from the crowd those who shall go forth, and declares who shall remain?
4511	Who shall say where the wisdom resides that can thus balance present and future, and prefer what is not yet visible to that which already is seen?
4511	Why all this toil and distress, and whence comes this mighty assurance?
4511	Why endeavour to render too logical, or too human, the feelings of little creatures so different from ourselves?
4511	Why inquire as to whether this idea be conscious or not?
4511	Why try to depict the bees as more perfect than they are, by saying that which is not?
4511	Why weigh, with such infinite care, a minute fragment of almost invisible matter, as though it were a fluid whereon depended the destiny of man?
4511	Why will they not live as he lives?
4511	Would they accept them, would they make use of them, would they conform their habits to this unwonted architecture?
4511	Would they not risk the destruction of their species?
4511	{ 10} What is this"spirit of the hive"--where does it reside?
4511	{ 49} But what have we to do, some will ask, with the intelligence of the bees?
4511	{ 62} And whom does the queen- bee obey?
4511	{ 89}"But must we always, then,"the poet will wonder,"rejoice in regions that are loftier than the truth?"
29894	A Caribbean also is often there?
29894	A crime, James? 29894 A hundred crowns?
29894	A jest, madame?
29894	A last question,continued the chevalier;"You go often to Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	A surprise?
29894	Accused,said the captain to the chevalier,"what are your names?"
29894	After all,thought Croustillac,"why should I hasten to dissuade this northern bear?
29894	After me?
29894	Again, my beloved James, should I be so calm if there was anything to fear at this hour?
29894	Ah, Lord Mortimer, you love our brave duke well?
29894	Ah, as to that, is the man whom you seek also strong and brave?
29894	Ah, chevalier, chevalier, you forget my request; I told you to divert me, to amuse me----"And if, in so doing, I suffer? 29894 Ah, do you think that Blue Beard keeps a second- hand clothing establishment?"
29894	Ah, well, brother, how do you feel?
29894	Ah, well, what does it signify----"How? 29894 Ah, well,"said Angela, interested to the last degree by this recital;"you accepted Sidney''s offer, and he remained a prisoner in your stead?"
29894	Ah, you think, your highness, that what you have told me will take from me any desire to devote my life to you? 29894 Ah, your highness, and to- morrow?"
29894	All three love me truly, why should I not love all three?
29894	An agent of France,said Monmouth;"what have I to fear at present, even if my secret was known at Versailles?
29894	An athletic constitution? 29894 And I shall see Blue Beard?"
29894	And I will give his place to Rend- your- soul, the buccaneer?
29894	And Youmäale''s warning?
29894	And admirer, my brave friend, admirer, is that nothing? 29894 And as to her immense wealth, will they also speak to me of that?"
29894	And by means of what miracle?
29894	And can this go to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	And do you think that I wish to do so?
29894	And have you seen these two husbands?
29894	And he?
29894	And how could Sidney succeed in getting into the prison, sir, without the assistance of some powerful influence?
29894	And how is one to address you in order to have the honor of a reply?
29894	And how to find him again?
29894	And how, sir?
29894	And if I marry you, you will give me but one year to live?
29894	And if not?
29894	And if they demanded that you should die for them?
29894	And in order to get out of this cavern?
29894	And is he so terrible?
29894	And is she as rich as they say?
29894	And it leads?
29894	And no one doubts that he died?
29894	And old? 29894 And she is a widow?
29894	And she-- would you know her well?
29894	And so, sir, you were reduced to accomplish this expedition yourself?
29894	And the buccaneer, baron?
29894	And the chevalier?
29894	And then, Polyphème? 29894 And then, after all, who told you that you would ever go out of this place?"
29894	And then, sir?
29894	And then, sir?
29894	And then? 29894 And these registers?"
29894	And to whom the devil did the general of the order pass the shoulder- knot?
29894	And what objections could you make?
29894	And when can I see this venerable canon, Father?
29894	And when will you explain this mystery to me, madame?
29894	And where are they, then?
29894	And who would think that this man, who speaks in so sweet a voice, is the ferocious Captain Hurricane, the terror of England and Spain?
29894	And why not, madame?
29894	And you desire, your highness, that I place my life, my salvation on a chance as uncertain as the clemency of the good Chemerant?
29894	And you did this without letting me know, sir? 29894 And you flatter yourself that you can carry me off, unaided?"
29894	And you seriously believe, sir, that I will myself give the order to prepare for my own abduction?
29894	And you think that this bully is favored by Blue Beard?
29894	And your parents?
29894	And-- where does the road to Devil''s Cliff lead?
29894	Are there not enough glasses here? 29894 Are they often with her?"
29894	Are we in the land of dreams? 29894 Are you hungry, James?
29894	Are you mad?
29894	Are you ready, De Chemerant?
29894	Are you sincere in this resolve? 29894 As much so as another bad fellow, a buccaneer by trade?"
29894	As you would for Youmäale?
29894	Assassinated? 29894 At what distance are we from Fort Royal?"
29894	At what hour?
29894	Bad associates?
29894	Because of Blue Beard?
29894	Beyond the house?
29894	Blue Beard, then, counts for something in a state secret, in the peace of two great nations?
29894	Blue Beard? 29894 Blue Beard?"
29894	But how had he effected an entrance? 29894 But if I desire to beg your forgiveness, sir?"
29894	But if he deceives us-- if he tells all?
29894	But if this act was the order of the mistress of Devil''s Cliff?
29894	But in the meantime, sir, if I send for him, what shall I say to him?
29894	But is this a man or a woman?
29894	But listen----"Is it yes or no?
29894	But the age of Blue Beard?
29894	But the buccaneer, the filibuster-- what would they say if you should die for the Caribbean?
29894	But the chevalier?
29894	But the reverend Father, who came here on my account-- has he not seen your mistress?
29894	But this man-- this man?
29894	But what harm have you ever done these savages, Father?
29894	But what more could he ask? 29894 But what the devil have I done to this savage?"
29894	But where_ do_ you come from, sir?
29894	But who has informed her? 29894 But you were obliged to climb the precipice in order to reach the park of Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	But your people will wish to free you?
29894	But, Father, is it true? 29894 But, Father, is this woman as rich as they say?"
29894	But, madame, this mystery?
29894	But, madame----"You refuse? 29894 But, my lord,"continued Mirette,"what shall I say to madame?"
29894	But, my lord?
29894	But, sir, is it, then, a prisoner that you are in search of?
29894	But, sir, is this, then, a great personage?
29894	But, sir, may I know what were these indications?
29894	But, then, my lord, what shall we do?
29894	But, unhappy woman,cried the duke,"you do not know the terrible importance of the secret of state which the chevalier is now possessed of?"
29894	But, your highness, this miserable----"Once more, am I a man without courage and without force, that such a rascal should intimidate me? 29894 But,"continued Croustillac,"what is there astonishing in my question?"
29894	By the English colonists?
29894	By the gods, sir, are you not one of us?
29894	Can it be possible that you refused it?
29894	Can you procure for me a covered litter?
29894	Certainly it is I; but where is Father Griffen?
29894	Certainly; and to whom would I make this statement if not to you, my friend? 29894 Come, Madame Blue Beard; but you do not wish to visit our guest?"
29894	Croustillac?
29894	Do I wish to? 29894 Do not refuse me; do not be so pitiless?"
29894	Do you not fear the despair of this man?
29894	Do you not notice a strong odor?
29894	Do you now comprehend, my son?
29894	Do you really wish to be present at this sad scene, your highness?
29894	Do you understand now, sir, that the three persons are one?
29894	Doubtless, but through what fatality this mystery? 29894 Eh, there, who are you?
29894	Eh? 29894 Equal, your highness?
29894	Explain yourself, Father, what is it? 29894 Father,"said the chevalier,"I call upon you to bear witness, in the presence of this honorable company----""To bear witness to what, my son?"
29894	Fly, and where? 29894 Forever?
29894	Frankly? 29894 From whence came you?"
29894	Going to walk on stilts in the midst of creepers, brambles, rocks, trees overturned by storms? 29894 H-- m, h-- m."Come, now, frankly?
29894	Has he been long in France?
29894	Have I not, on the contrary, during the voyage, diverted Captain Daniel by my pleasantries, good Father?
29894	Have you seen him?
29894	He mistook the chevalier for me?
29894	He wishes to marry me?
29894	Hear me; after what you have told me is there at the end of the park a tree where one could hide?
29894	Her business man is empowered to send out her vessels which are always destined for France?
29894	Him?
29894	Hold; you come from Paris, do you not? 29894 How can they have learned it?"
29894	How do you know that?
29894	How is that, captain?
29894	How is that?
29894	How so?
29894	How, Father-- is the heart of Blue Beard as bottomless as the ocean?
29894	How, a woman? 29894 How, madame, after me?"
29894	How, madame? 29894 How, my lord, you are willing to thus abandon your wife without telling her of your sad situation?"
29894	How, the truth?
29894	How, your highness? 29894 How,"he cried,"the buccaneer has told you, madame----""That you have come from France for the express purpose of marrying me-- is it true?
29894	How? 29894 How?
29894	How? 29894 How?
29894	How? 29894 How?"
29894	How?
29894	I am entirely ignorant as to it, but if this communication exists, can we not use it to leave by?
29894	I believe my head is turned; am I or am I not for the past two days the sport of an abominable nightmare? 29894 I have been told you wish to marry me-- is it true?"
29894	I persist? 29894 I understand-- this subterranean passage will conduct us to the bottom of the abyss above which towers Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	I was very disagreeable yesterday, was I not?
29894	I will not touch your hand until you tell me if you will accept me openly for your rival?
29894	I, Father?
29894	I? 29894 I?"
29894	If the frigate overhauls her will you not go to her aid?
29894	If you are permitted to answer this, tell me how it became known at Versailles that I was hidden in Martinique?
29894	Impossibility nullifies a vow, my son; because you should swear to measure the ocean, would you engage to fulfill this oath?
29894	In prison? 29894 In what devil of a network am I entangled?
29894	Insane? 29894 Is Youmäale not very handsome?"
29894	Is a pheasant''s flesh more plump or more golden? 29894 Is it not good?"
29894	Is it not true, Dick, that no prince can be compared with our James?
29894	Is it possible that you are ignorant, my lord, of the secret communication which exists between this cavern and the abyss which surrounds your park?
29894	Is it possible, your highness?
29894	Is it possible? 29894 Is it so dark that my lord can not recognize Mirette?"
29894	Is it so, then, sir; the third husband is dead, really dead?
29894	Is it true that her three husbands have been murdered by her, father? 29894 Is it, indeed, to me that you dare speak thus?
29894	Is the house very far off?
29894	Is this a pleasantry, sir?
29894	Is this slave reliable, sir?
29894	It does not alarm you?
29894	It follows then positively that this young or old widow is not insensible to the ferocious attractions of Rend- your- soul and of the cannibal?
29894	It is all the same to you if I go to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	It is all the same-- is there not a means of finding a place elsewhere? 29894 It is final, then, that you insist upon this?"
29894	It is not a lively one, sir, certainly; but return to the motive which has brought you hither-- what do you wish of me?
29894	It is now about forty days since we left Rochelle, is it not? 29894 It is thus that he was always described; and it is not positively known that he is dead?"
29894	It is very simple; how can I hope to find another like you, who will marry me so willingly? 29894 It was not so, then?"
29894	It was this emissary, I presume?
29894	James? 29894 King William knows that I am on this island?"
29894	Leave her? 29894 Let me appear duped,"said the Gascon to himself; and aloud,"Is it your desire that my days should be so few?"
29894	Lord Dudley is as wild as the others, I wager?
29894	Madame, will you follow me? 29894 May I know it?"
29894	May I receive him on this terrace, baron?
29894	May we not at least recognize all that you have done for us?
29894	Monsieur de Crussol assured you in this letter, upon his honor, that this woman called Blue Beard was innocent of the crimes imputed to her?
29894	My Father,said Angela,"can you give me some moments''interview?"
29894	My friend,said Angela tenderly,"has not God blessed our laborious and peaceful life?
29894	My ships burned?
29894	Not by his wife? 29894 Nothing to lose?"
29894	Now, then, be frank, Polyphème, do you care much for life? 29894 Now?
29894	Of me? 29894 Of whom do you speak, gentlemen?"
29894	Oh, is it not so?
29894	Oh, what have I done? 29894 Oh, your highness, would you compel me to embark there when nothing in the world would make me even approach its banks?
29894	On me, Dick?
29894	On the word of a buccaneer?
29894	On whom, madame? 29894 One must choose, chevalier,"said Blue Beard;"are they eyes, or gods, or the heavens?"
29894	Or to Youmäale, the cannibal?
29894	Read what, Father?
29894	Replace me?
29894	Seen her? 29894 She loves you?"
29894	She loves you?
29894	Sir,said De Chemerant, who seemed perfectly indifferent to this tropical temperature,"can we speak without fear of being overheard?"
29894	Six months? 29894 So, in conducting me to Devil''s Cliff, you kill me?"
29894	So,he said to himself, glancing defiantly at Angela,"does this creature deal in chemistry and draughts-- is this story true?"
29894	Solitude? 29894 Still these unhappy memories, your highness?"
29894	Such was your generous intention? 29894 Tell me, how came you here?"
29894	Tell me, sir,said he, aloud,"are my followers on board many?"
29894	That admitted, Polyphème, how will you evade the fate that threatens you? 29894 That is an admission-- you are in love, in order to be entitled to be a poet?"
29894	That is to say, that you have boasted to your fellow- travelers that you would marry the rich widow of Devil''s Cliff?
29894	That is to say, you desire to marry me?
29894	The chevalier is no longer here, then?
29894	The chevalier will take me for a child; how shall I appear in his eyes if he thinks I occupy myself with such trifles?
29894	The duke will not come on board, then?
29894	The duke? 29894 The executioner?
29894	The fact is, that, without vanity, I can, under these circumstances, if I mix myself in the matter, be of some help to you?
29894	The last one? 29894 The presence of these men in the island is of how recent date?"
29894	Then I may open the windows?
29894	Then you have not seen her?
29894	Then you love the three equally?
29894	Then your mistress is not expecting my return?
29894	Then, personally, you do not dislike me?
29894	Then, your highness, you have fully decided that you will bring madame with you?
29894	There is, not far from the parish of Macouba, in the midst of woods and rocks, a kind of fortified mansion called Devil''s Cliff?
29894	This is the name of the pretender to my hand?
29894	This letter relates to the inhabitant of Devil''s Cliff; is this not true, baron?
29894	This letter was written by De Crussol a short time previous to his death?
29894	Thomas,cried this irrepressible talker to his subordinate,"you know the order that I gave you?"
29894	To Lord Mortimer?
29894	To accompany you?
29894	To be a prisoner always in the Tower of London?
29894	To enable you to carry me off?
29894	To madness----"She has told you so?
29894	To my royal father? 29894 To return to this filibuster, baron; he frequents the house of Blue Beard?"
29894	To wake me-- and why?
29894	To what good? 29894 Truly?
29894	Truly? 29894 Truly?"
29894	Truly?
29894	Verses-- how? 29894 Very well, sir, I understand, the king would compel me to act as he desires?"
29894	Very well; have you seen the executioner at Paris?
29894	Was not that the day when he died?
29894	We Dutchmen have little imagination; what would you have? 29894 Well, Thomas, this order?"
29894	Well, but the buccaneer?
29894	Well, can we not leave by the pearl diver''s cavern?
29894	Well, colonel?
29894	Well, father, where are they?
29894	Well, father?
29894	Well, how does the prison seem to you, Polyphème? 29894 Well, sir,"he said to him,"may we know at last at what hour the duke will receive us?"
29894	Well, sir?
29894	Well, what of it?
29894	Well, what of to- morrow?
29894	Well, who is to tell me that this warning comes from Blue Beard? 29894 Well?"
29894	Well?
29894	Well?
29894	Well?
29894	Well?
29894	What age should you say Blue Beard was?
29894	What ails you, Mirette?
29894	What ails you, brother?
29894	What are you doing?
29894	What do you mean, your highness?
29894	What do you mean?
29894	What do you say, my son?
29894	What do you say, sir?
29894	What do you say, your highness?
29894	What do you say-- after such a warning?
29894	What do you say?
29894	What do you say?
29894	What do you want?
29894	What do you wish?
29894	What does she wish to say-- to do?
29894	What does this mean?
29894	What dost thou mean by Don Ribald, rascal that thou art?
29894	What dost thou want, then?
29894	What has he done, then? 29894 What is it, sir?
29894	What is it? 29894 What is it?"
29894	What is it?
29894	What is the use of these big words? 29894 What is there astonishing?"
29894	What is this ship anchored not far from the frigate?
29894	What is your motive in addressing such a question to me? 29894 What more would you ask, sir?
29894	What remained to us in Martinique had, without doubt, been confiscated-- and then, how could we claim this property? 29894 What reproach?"
29894	What say you to being hanged? 29894 What shall we do, James?
29894	What signifies the shoulder- strap if the sword is free and strong from the scabbard?
29894	What sister?
29894	What then, colonel?
29894	What then? 29894 What trial, my Father?"
29894	What troubles you, madame?
29894	What was there astonishing in that King James, not wishing to shed your blood on the scaffold, should connive at your escape?
29894	What would happen if this gentleman were not in the secret?
29894	What would you have? 29894 What would you wish, sir?
29894	What you desire in this case shall be done, your highness?
29894	What''s the matter, Percy?
29894	What, my lord is it you?
29894	What, then, are your designs, your highness?
29894	What?
29894	What?
29894	When I have read you this?
29894	Where do you wish to go?
29894	Where does he come from, this would- be husband, my dear James?
29894	Which, lieutenant?
29894	Who is this Blue Beard?
29894	Who is this old wallet- bearer?
29894	Who is this woman?
29894	Who knows but that I have a reparation to make you? 29894 Who would think, to look at this modest pannier, that it contained more than three millions''worth of jewels?"
29894	Who, indeed, would have hesitated in your place?
29894	Who?
29894	Why do you not marry her yourself?
29894	Why do you wish to deny it, when your enemies remember? 29894 Why not now, madame?"
29894	Why this show of arms?
29894	Why, certainly, what have I done; why this hatred?
29894	Why? 29894 Why?"
29894	Will you abandon the Chameleon thus?
29894	Will you please hold your tongue, Monsieur Rendsoul? 29894 Will you take the trouble to look them over, baron, and to select from them some dates which I was going to ask of you?"
29894	With the exception of the buccaneer, the filibuster or the cannibal no one enters the private habitation of Blue Beard?
29894	Without becoming jealous of each other?
29894	Without doubt, it was little-- it was nothing at all-- a cup of coffee well sugared, with rum to soften it, was it not? 29894 Would it be you, by chance, my gentleman?"
29894	Yes, James-- but James-- what?
29894	Yes, and what of it?
29894	Yes, he has assumed your name,said the priest to the prince,"but do you know for what vile purpose?"
29894	Yes, my lord; but you can not enjoy much liberty here; perhaps this life of agony and continual unrest is not so much to be regretted?
29894	Yes, sir, but how can you know?
29894	Yes; why should I more than you wish to see the devil sign my contract, as this woman playfully says?
29894	You acknowledge it, then, madame?
29894	You allude, I presume, to the buccaneer, the filibuster and the Caribbean?
29894	You also, De Chemerant, you also? 29894 You are sure of that?"
29894	You believe it to be so?
29894	You call yourselves''James''and''Angela,''my children?
29894	You desire that I explain myself, madame? 29894 You did not expect me?
29894	You dream, then, of a successor to me?
29894	You have been listening?
29894	You have done for the duke what a brother might have done; and why, knowing you to be poor, should he not, as a brother, come to your aid?
29894	You have not told me all?
29894	You hear that, sir?
29894	You knew, then, that you would find me here?
29894	You know, your highness, there were few men more religiously inclined than De Crussol?
29894	You know,said the duke to Croustillac,"in consequence of what political events I was arrested and confined to the Tower of London in 1685?"
29894	You love her?
29894	You perceive, then, sir, that my death will not go unpunished?
29894	You say, sir, that you could with the more impunity kill me?
29894	You see Blue Beard?
29894	You think that very simple, sir?
29894	You will willingly give me a lodging till to- morrow, will you not?
29894	You will, therefore, concede, your highness, that Chemerant relies upon the success of this mission for his good fortune?
29894	You wish to be viceroy, your highness?
29894	You would be revenged, sir,said Angela,"and on whom?"
29894	You would be sorry to see me marry again? 29894 You, James?
29894	You?
29894	You?
29894	Your highness forgets that it means perpetual imprisonment for you if you do not place yourself at the head of this movement?
29894	Your highness, do you wish the long boat sent for you, or will you come in one of your own boats?
29894	Your highness, what do you intend to do?
29894	Your profession?
29894	Yourself?
29894	[ B]And Sidney?"
29894	''How,''said I to Rend- your- soul, terrified,''because your dogs have devoured your servant, does that prove that they are well- trained?''
29894	''Saved?''
29894	A comedy?"
29894	A slight sound is heard behind the tapestry forming the_ portière_, and Angela calls,"Is it you, Mirette?
29894	Add a little of the orange sugar, and then tell me if the Lord has not blessed his creatures in bestowing such gifts upon them?"
29894	After a moment''s silence he continued, with added bitterness,"After all, why should you have treated me otherwise?
29894	After a moment''s silence he said,"Tell me, baron, how long would it take to go to Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	After a moment''s silence, De Chemerant said to the adventurer:"Do you know, your highness, the game of the poisoned shoulder- knot?"
29894	After all, why not clear up my doubts?
29894	After some moments of silence he asked the captain,"Who is this man, this filibuster whom they term the Whirlwind?"
29894	Again, who has aroused in William these unjust suspicions, these ill- founded fears?"
29894	Ah, madame, why am I only the poor younger son of a Gascon?
29894	Ah, then, my children,"said he to the young peasants,"your father is sick and poor?
29894	Ah, what shall I do?
29894	Ah, who will ever recompense this beautiful conduct?"
29894	Am I Croustillac?
29894	Am I my lord?
29894	Am I the prince, am I a viceroy, or even a king?
29894	And Blue Beard?
29894	And for what purpose, if you please, did you wish to prove to me the abominable intimacy which binds you to this bandit?"
29894	And how, how?
29894	And then, how can the duke permit these familiarities?
29894	And what do you suppose my dogs had been at during my swoon?
29894	And what does it serve that I play the part of your husband?
29894	And why the devil should you suppose I had seen Blue Beard?"
29894	And yet, no, it is an ignoble death, a ridiculous death; one''s tongue hangs out, one kicks about----"Polyphème, you are afraid-- of being hanged?
29894	And you, Percy?"
29894	And you, scoundrel, you must have a white woman, a duchess?
29894	And, whatever comes, have I not told you that you can stay on board the Unicorn as much as you please?
29894	Are you jealous of your rivals?
29894	Are you still angry with me?
29894	As to the Caribbean, is he worthy of figuring at the side of his ferocious rivals?"
29894	At this moment a strange cry drew the adventurer''s attention; he listened, and said,"What is that?
29894	At this moment the adventurer, seeing the hand of the clock reach the fifth minute, said to Angela,"Well, madame, what have you decided upon?
29894	Before putting on his sword Croustillac said to the colonel,"I am your prisoner, sir; may I retain my sword?
29894	Blue Beard continues,"This lover of mine is not a countryman, then?"
29894	But I could not believe-- hope-- And the duke?"
29894	But I think-- will you try this method?
29894	But I who believed I had made a master stroke in coming to seek her at Devil''s Cliff?
29894	But as regards Blue Beard-- if she is pretty-- it must be that she is-- can she receive such a savage?
29894	But at this stage the good Chemerant will reply,''Your highness, do you or do you not consent to head this insurrection in England?"
29894	But by what right does he suspect me capable of ambitious designs?
29894	But do you know who has aided me in overcoming this threatening cloud?"
29894	But how to have such happiness?
29894	But is it possible, my lord, that you intend to go away?"
29894	But to reply to your objection-- how will this negro occupy himself until the moment of our departure?"
29894	But what accommodations have you for myself and wife?"
29894	But what danger threatens me, then?"
29894	But what if I have been deceived?
29894	But what if his errand coincides with that of this man who has started out with an escort?
29894	But what the devil can he indulge in in the way of conversation with Blue Beard?"
29894	But what would you have?
29894	But why the devil does she tell me that at the end of a year she must find a successor to me?"
29894	But you will be here to- morrow, before she awakens, will you not?"
29894	But, if he really desired to take part in this uprising, how was I to let him know?
29894	But, once more, you are very sure about this subterranean passage?"
29894	But, the secret-- who but myself knew it?
29894	By what probability?
29894	Can you feel assured, other than from these facts, that the vessels loaded with cargoes by our widow have always been sent to France?"
29894	Chemerant closely followed the track of Croustillac, crying,"My lord, my lord, where are you going?"
29894	Chevalier de Crussol, your predecessor, you say, began an investigation on the subject of the disappearance of the three husbands of this Blue Beard?"
29894	Could she not have given him his dismissal in some other way than in my presence?
29894	Croustillac said resolutely,"Ah, comrade, would you refuse a morsel of this roast to a gentleman who is famished?"
29894	Croustillac''s heart beat as if it would burst; his friends had not abandoned him, they were coming to succor him-- but by what means?
29894	Dare I appear to the chevalier under any other form than that of Youmäale, or shall I charge you to- night to see and thank this brave man?
29894	Did not the secret die with De Crussol?
29894	Did they not quiet the governor and cause him to give up all pursuit of this unhappy woman?"
29894	Did you think of the deadly fevers when you tended those of your parishioners who were attacked with it?"
29894	Do not be generous by halves; what does it matter to you whom I love-- a slave, as you say?"
29894	Do you dare compare yourself with me?
29894	Do you doubt I will keep my word?
29894	Do you know in consequence of what strange mystery I offer you my hand?
29894	Do you know what this union will cost you?
29894	Do you know why I, young and rich, offer you my hand the first moment I see you?
29894	Do you know_ where_ you are?
29894	Do you know_ who_ I am?
29894	Do you refuse me this last petition?"
29894	Do you refuse me your assistance when it only requires you to take this man and his accomplice on board a vessel belonging to me?"
29894	Do you see Youmäale there?"
29894	Do you take the Chevalier de Croustillac for a simpleton?
29894	Do you think I am one of those weak- minded creatures who believe in the devil?
29894	Do you, or do you not, accept the viceroyship?
29894	Does he really exist?
29894	Farmers?
29894	Father, shall I help you to some of this roast?"
29894	Father, what is all this?"
29894	Finally recovering himself, he said to the buccaneer, advancing toward him,"Are you blind, comrade?"
29894	Gods?
29894	Has He not sent us two little angels to change our duties into pleasures?
29894	Has your father ever been a soldier, my children?"
29894	Have I had my throat cut or not?
29894	Have I not, in my fresh youth, risked my life to hasten by a quarter of an hour a love tryst?
29894	Have I the appearance of wearying near you?
29894	Have you not procured me this distraction and the sight of this Gascon, to whom I owe the most delightful amusement?
29894	Have you something you desire to hide from your best beloved-- from the lover of your choice?"
29894	He answered, however,"Are you sure, sir, that it is I whom you are seeking?"
29894	He then said to Rutler,"And suppose, sir, that I consent to follow you willingly, what will be the order of our march, as they say?"
29894	How did he confide his designs to the Gascon?"
29894	How did he leave?
29894	How is he?
29894	How is it that at a sign from him you would dare, at the risk of poisoning yourself, lift to your lips the deadly fruit of the poisonous apple?"
29894	How is this to be explained?
29894	How many slaves can you arm, sir?"
29894	How, then, can I escape such a catastrophe?
29894	I am not much of a lawyer but it seems to me that that is the question, is it not, madame?"
29894	I do want to escape both; to whom should I avow it if not to myself?
29894	I drew near; what did I see?
29894	I enter with a heart beating with joy, into the home circle, into my peaceful home, and what is it that I hear?"
29894	I give him up to the resentment of William''s emissary?
29894	I have brought you to Devil''s Cliff; the prettiest woman in the world offers you her hand, her heart and her treasures; what more would you have?"
29894	I have the honor to ask of you if, in this letter, the deceased, De Crussol, did not vouch for the entire innocence of the widow surnamed Blue Beard?"
29894	I have walked since daybreak yesterday, until night, and since early morn until noon, and have I gone but two leagues?"
29894	I hope you are going to show me again some of your funny tricks which made me laugh so much, you know?
29894	I said then to the Caribbean,''Is it there that Father Simon perished-- you have heard of it?''
29894	I would have something more sure; judge, then, if that would not suit me?
29894	I, who have come from Europe expressly to see you?"
29894	I?
29894	If I am not mistaken, it is some distance to the Cayman''s Creek, at Fort Royal?"
29894	If it did not concern your well- being, your life, should I ever have dreamed of speaking to you of your condition, of your birth?
29894	If the heavens, would add more sorrow still?
29894	If there_ is_ a Duke of Monmouth, where is he?
29894	If this be true, how is it that the law has not punished such crimes?"
29894	In delivering yourself up as prisoner to the good Chemerant, do you in any way spare me prison or scaffold, sir?"
29894	Is he agreeable?
29894	Is he here, and do you not avail yourself of the mistakes of which I am a victim to get rid of me?
29894	Is he not already safely at a distance, this husband of yours?
29894	Is he worthy to join the others?"
29894	Is it Youmäale?"
29894	Is it because here you are still with your old green coat and the very pink hose so prettily stained with seawater, be it said without offending you?
29894	Is it done?"
29894	Is it for such a trifle as this that you expose yourself to passing for a bad Frenchman?"
29894	Is it not so, sir?"
29894	Is it not, my faith, very plain that before knowing Blue Beard, I had never in my life had such thoughts?
29894	Is it not, then, to become viceroy that you would dispossess me of my principality?"
29894	Is it sarcasm?"
29894	Is it yes or no?"
29894	Is not France at war with England?"
29894	Is she beautiful?
29894	Is she young?"
29894	Is this plain enough, sir?"
29894	It is cooked to a marvel; and then, did you ever smell anything more appetizing?"
29894	Might I venture to say that this cravat in stifling me, sir?"
29894	Monsieur de Chemerant continued:"This house is occupied by a woman-- a widow, baron?"
29894	My children, tell me, what is your father''s name?"
29894	No, but why such a question?"
29894	Now, what remains for me to hope?"
29894	Now,"said the priest to Monmouth,"do you understand the plan of this traitor?
29894	Of old, did you ever dream thus?"
29894	One thing embarrassed Croustillac-- how could the widow have informed herself of his life so completely?
29894	Only, shall I ever find it again, this paternal valley?
29894	Or, rather, will you explain to me what intimacy it is that you feel obliges you to speak to him of your plans?"
29894	Perhaps he is working with him?
29894	Peter said,"Master, shall I close the roast?"
29894	Pierre?"
29894	Quentin?"
29894	Repeat, then, I implore you, repeat those charming words-- you consent to take me for your husband, me, Polyphème de Croustillac?"
29894	Say at once to the man with the dagger that I am not the duke?
29894	Say then, do you remember?
29894	See, are you not my guest, since you are here by order of my shipowner?
29894	She replaces her deceased husbands by a filibuster, a buccaneer and a cannibal?"
29894	Should I be here if not so?
29894	Should I not be in his power?
29894	Should he avow frankly his intention of going to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	So,"she continued, with a charming air,"is peace declared?
29894	Startled by the transports of Angela, Monmouth said to her with infinite tenderness,"What is the matter, child?
29894	Suns?
29894	Taken prisoner?
29894	That is not all-- what is it that I see?"
29894	The Gascon said,"Who is it, then?"
29894	The black went out, then returned almost immediately, saying,"Master, shall I arm Colas?"
29894	The chevalier, at once moved and astonished, cordially pressed the priest in his arms and said to him:"What is it, then, my father?"
29894	The colonel said to him in English, after a moment''s silence,"Are you sure, John, that there is a passage leading from here?"
29894	The colonel stopped, pressed firmly the arm of his prisoner, and said aloud,"Who is this?
29894	The good Chemerant will say,''You are my prisoner,''is it not so?"
29894	The visitor seemed astonished at the simplicity of the governor, and said to him,"Who is this guide, sir?"
29894	Then aloud,"Was it not to- day that you were to say what price you place upon your hand, madame?"
29894	Then aloud,"You do not understand, then, my brave friend, that this man as seductive as irresistible of whom I speak is none other than myself?"
29894	Then she continues, attacking her fish bravely, and pecking at her bread like a bird,"If he scolds me, Mirette, I will not receive him again?"
29894	Then, addressing Captain Hurricane,"And the Chevalier de-- de-- what did you say was his name?"
29894	Then, addressing herself to the captain,"What wine do you prefer?"
29894	Then, taking Angela roughly by the arm, Croustillac exclaimed,"Ah, you desire a mulatto for a lover, duchess?
29894	Then, uncovering a dish placed before him, he said boldly to Father Griffen,"Father, may I offer you some of this potted pigeon?"
29894	Then, what can you have hidden from me?
29894	This is the secret you have hidden from me?"
29894	This stupid joke was to be fatally punished in Croustillac, who followed his guide with renewed ardor, for was he not going to see Blue Beard?
29894	To what miraculous chance do we owe this happy meeting?
29894	To whom is my life of any use?
29894	Truly?
29894	Two suns?
29894	Under what auspices did I come here?
29894	Was I not justified in believing him?"
29894	Was this hunter''s carelessness genuine or feigned?
29894	Was this officer in league with Sidney as to the substitution of some one who desired to save me?
29894	Well, by telling De Chemerant who you are, would you save me?
29894	Well, what does it matter if it is my caprice to devote myself to this little woman?
29894	Well, worthy Nimrod, this gray powder?"
29894	Well,"said Croustillac, seeing the woman remain motionless,"did you not hear me?"
29894	Well?
29894	What ails you?
29894	What danger does this man run?"
29894	What did the chevalier say?
29894	What did_ you_ do?
29894	What do I risk by it?
29894	What do you say to that?"
29894	What do you say?"
29894	What do you think, Angela?
29894	What do you want, my child?"
29894	What does it matter to me?
29894	What does it signify, Father?
29894	What enthusiasm would you not arouse?
29894	What has become of Father Griffen?"
29894	What have you done, Angela?"
29894	What have you to fear?"
29894	What infernal concoction was it?"
29894	What is that, Mirette?"
29894	What is this new mystery?
29894	What more can I say to you?
29894	What more can I tell you?
29894	What shall I do?
29894	What shall I say to you?"
29894	What will happen from all this?
29894	What would be the result if you should suddenly appear before their eyes?
29894	What would your capture amount to to him?"
29894	What you most desire, is it not, is to save me from prison?"
29894	When I think that for greater safety I have concealed my real name from my devoted and adored wife, who then can have betrayed me?
29894	Where am I?
29894	Where are you going?"
29894	Where the devil did you come from, sir?"
29894	Who am I?
29894	Who am I?
29894	Who am I?
29894	Who are you that come hither?"
29894	Who are you?
29894	Who but you would be dressed in this coat with the red sleeve, as shown by James Syllon, who painted you in this costume?"
29894	Who but you, my lord, would be walking with her at this hour?
29894	Who can better inform you on these subjects than Dudley and Rothsay?"
29894	Who can have put them on the scent?
29894	Who could have penetrated into this?
29894	Who even knows if Polyphème de Croustillac exists or not?"
29894	Who interests himself about me?
29894	Who obliges you to go to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	Who will comprehend me if not I, myself?
29894	Who would say at the sight of such a stupid fellow, that he was a coxcomb?"
29894	Who would seek the Duke of Monmouth in an obscure farm in Picardy?
29894	Why concern yourself with me?"
29894	Why do you not speak?
29894	Why has she rid herself of them?
29894	Why should I not risk it in order to see our duke a quarter of an hour sooner?"
29894	Why should the duke have wished to humiliate a man who has done what he could to serve him?"
29894	Why this sudden and furious gallop?"
29894	Will you ask the guest whom I have the honor to receive if he will do me the favor to accept this breakfast?"
29894	Will you await me here?"
29894	Will you await me in the next room?
29894	Will you follow me or will you not?
29894	Will you not thus compromise the safety of those whom you have, I must avow, very skillfully rescued?
29894	Will you tell us through what chain of events you came to take his names and titles?"
29894	Without replying to him, Angela cried,"But this is not all; we must fly, do you understand?
29894	Yes or no?
29894	You are not so, my friend?"
29894	You ask my hand-- why should I not give it to you?"
29894	You believe yourself to have a strong mind; who told you that certain phenomena would not go beyond your comprehension?
29894	You have a very queer air; is it because you have not been lucky, you who boasted you were going to marry Blue Beard before a month had passed?
29894	You have fallen from the sky, perhaps?"
29894	You have not visited the place, in spite of the strange stories about it?"
29894	You have really decided to marry me?"
29894	You have the audacity to ask me that?"
29894	You have the sack?"
29894	You heard the vow which I made on board the Unicorn?"
29894	You now comprehend why I demand secrecy of you?"
29894	You would ask why my husbands are the only victims of my playfulness?
29894	Your diamonds-- where are they?
29894	Your highness does not wish that I should send one of the people to assist you to disrobe?"
29894	Your highness ought not to be ignorant of it?"
29894	Your rhapsody, happy or not, will it not awaken the suspicions of De Chemerant?
29894	_ Peste!_ these are very stupid friends; what fly is stinging them?
29894	a falcon?"
29894	afraid?"
29894	after all, what can happen me?
29894	an instrument of me?
29894	and Father Griffen?"
29894	and by whom, then?"
29894	and is Paris not much smaller than Martinique?"
29894	and the ten hens, and the three sacks of wheat, and the one hundred crowns from your father?"
29894	and then, this woman and this lord who said adieu to you just now-- what does all this mean?
29894	and what kind of an instrument, sir?"
29894	and what purpose do I serve here below if not to carry an old sword at my side, and to live here and there according to the whims of humankind?
29894	and what will become of me, if I should be forbidden to accompany you?
29894	and where, then?"
29894	and who is this brutal Dutchman with his eternal dagger and his''my lord duke?''
29894	and who is this man, James?"
29894	and why, then, call her Blue Beard?"
29894	are you a poet, chevalier?"
29894	but if, on the other hand, I do not leave this place?
29894	by his wife, no doubt?"
29894	can I not secure that?
29894	can it be true?
29894	can not do?"
29894	continued he, addressing the young slave;"have you come by direction of Monsieur Morris?"
29894	cowardly abandon this man who has devoted himself to me?
29894	cried Croustillac indignantly;"would one not think he was a sultan?
29894	cried Croustillac proudly,"am I not the sole judge of the punishment due this guilty pair?
29894	cried Croustillac,"past?
29894	cried the Gascon furiously,"and you dare say it to my face?
29894	cried the chevalier,"does Blue Beard coquette at the same time with a filibusterer, a buccaneer, and a cannibal?
29894	cried the chevalier,"is it possible that the mistress of so much wealth is as beautiful as the day?
29894	did you arrange this agreeable scene for me?"
29894	did you know him?
29894	do you believe that I can ever do that?"
29894	do you not hear me?"
29894	doctor, could my blood flow better or more nobly than at the feet of James of Monmouth?"
29894	exclaimed Monmouth,"was he wounded?"
29894	exclaimed the duke,"you persist?"
29894	for a childish caprice that I would expose you, you whom I love most dearly in the world?"
29894	guilty of a great crime?
29894	has one of my deceased husbands returned to life?"
29894	has taken in this conspiracy, prove the importance of Chemerant''s mission?"
29894	have you forgotten the frightful memories that this place is connected with in my mind?"
29894	have you not abused my confidence by the most atrocious lies?
29894	have you not replaced him to me, James?
29894	have you not surprised from me the most important secrets of state by your impudent treachery?"
29894	have you then sworn to drive me mad?
29894	how did the captain of the brigantine pick you up?
29894	how is that?"
29894	how shall I replace you?"
29894	if I have helped introduce a dangerous enemy there?
29894	if gods, would they work me ill?
29894	if this man should be a traitor?
29894	if, in spite of my absurd situation, I experience a cruel mortification; how can I play the buffoon?"
29894	in spite of what I say?"
29894	is he not the possessor of a state secret?
29894	is he then weary of life?"
29894	it was at that battle, then, that he was killed?
29894	madame, what do you wish me to think?
29894	my lord, how did it happen that, with the enormous amount of jewels that you had, you are reduced?"
29894	my lord, what say you to my Griffen idea?"
29894	my lord,"he cried,"what gnat has bitten your highness?
29894	no violence, at least-- or if so----""If so, what can you do?"
29894	nothing more?"
29894	oh, she comprehends a half word,"said Croustillac to himself; then aloud,"And why, then, should our interview be private?
29894	only what will the good Chemerant say to this?
29894	or hanged?
29894	perhaps he waited the arrival of this frigate and this emissary before acting?
29894	pursued the Gascon, whose eyes were snapping with covetousness;"has she such immense treasures?
29894	replied the priest;"what do you mean?"
29894	responded Croustillac;"if you are as crazy as this before supper, what will you be when you have been drinking, our host?"
29894	said Croustillac;"are we attacked?"
29894	said he;"are you, then, an enemy of our beloved king?"
29894	said the cellarer,"where then is James?
29894	said the chevalier, brandishing his sword:"shall we charge upon them?
29894	said the duke with sad satisfaction,"was it not that all that Sidney said to me might seem probable, possible?
29894	say then, I have had several questions on my tongue for a quarter of an hour: how did you come to be on board the frigate?
29894	says the captain, breaking into a laugh;"and what of remorse, then, madame?"
29894	sending them to another vessel would be infinitely better, that I and my wife may accommodate ourselves on the frigate?
29894	sir, do you know you give great and good cheer?"
29894	sir, how I have misjudged you?
29894	sir; what do you want?"
29894	that dear Rothsay, has he also come?"
29894	that disgusts you, but do you not know that that would be an assured retreat for me, a refuge for my old days?
29894	to whom, then, does it belong?"
29894	very old?"
29894	violence?"
29894	were the scandal- mongers right in suspecting Blue Beard''s morality?
29894	what ails you?"
29894	what are you saying?
29894	what are you saying?"
29894	what do you mean?"
29894	what do you wish?"
29894	what does it matter?
29894	what duke?
29894	what has happened to him?''
29894	what has happened?
29894	what is it?
29894	what is the matter with you then?
29894	what makes you sad?
29894	what matters the rest?
29894	what shall we do?"
29894	when it is known that your followers cherish portions of your clothing, stained with your blood, as if holy relics, and each day lament your death?
29894	who has designed this rôle for her so well?
29894	who, then, will speak in my favor, if not myself?"
29894	why should I hide it from you?
29894	why should the pleasure of seeing you again be saddened by the sickness of James?
29894	why was I so insane?"
29894	you are James of Monmouth-- you!--it is to me-- Mortimer-- that you say that?"
29894	you are a good Christian, you love the king as we all love him-- this is very well, but tell me, how the devil came you here to eat supper with us?"
29894	you are the Duke of Monmouth, my lord?"
29894	you have forgotten the order I gave you?"
29894	you will not tell me, then, where the Abbey of St. Quentin is?"
29894	your future bride?"
29894	your grace is not alone, then?"
38276	A collision?
38276	Abroad? 38276 Ah?"
38276	And I know he is very, very good,said Rory;"but did you tell him where we purposed cruising?"
38276	And he perished of thirst?
38276	And how did you find me, dear old boy? 38276 And how do you know a grampus does?"
38276	And now, who is going on deck to have a look at the sea?
38276	And so should we all,said Rory;"but, Ralph, dear boy,"he added,"where is this yacht?
38276	And sure, is n''t your word law, then?
38276	And the Indians-- when do they pay you a visit?
38276	And what about the mammoth caves-- do you believe in them too?
38276	And what do you now think,asked McBain, after a pause,"of this old man''s strange story?"
38276	And what does he say?
38276	And what is her size?
38276	And yet,said Allan,"there is One who can hold it in the hollow of His hand?"
38276	And you tell us,said McBain,"that you''ve been alone in this forest for twelve long years?"
38276	And you think,continued McBain,"you could guide us and pilot us to these strange regions?"
38276	And you''re your own baker and brewer?
38276	And you''ve kept it all this time to yourself?
38276	Any wind?
38276	Are we going to touch at Faroe and Iceland?
38276	Are we quite prepared?
38276	Are you in, Donald? 38276 Bedrooms and watch- towers, are they?"
38276	Been whaling, I suppose?
38276	But are n''t you going to be with us?
38276	But how could she be after us?
38276	But is n''t Rory getting nautical?
38276	But we will never be positively in the dark, I should think, while the stars are so brilliant?
38276	But what else can she be?
38276	But what is the knocking?
38276	But what,persisted Rory,"will the apparitions be like?"
38276	But wherever has the roof gone to?
38276	But you had the flags placed there?
38276	But,said Rory,"were n''t you going to tell us about the Norwegian walrus- hunters?"
38276	Caught a crab is it?
38276	Could n''t we stop and drop the foremost?
38276	Could n''t you,the dog would seem to ask--"couldn''t you get on your coat a little-- oh,_ ever_ so little!--faster?
38276	Did they kill the poor fellows?
38276	Do n''t they look happy?
38276	Do you know in what direction our ship lies?
38276	Do you mean rusty in coat?
38276	Do you think I came all this way to ascertain the cause of death in a dead fish? 38276 Do you think,"asked Ralph of McBain,"that the frost will hold?"
38276	Do you think,said McBain,"you can take another knot or two out of her without carrying anything away?"
38276	Dundee?
38276	Glad to see you both at last,said Allan;"but tell us what is the meaning of this?
38276	God be praised?
38276	Ham and eggs, boys; ham and eggs?
38276	Have you been abroad to- day, Donald?
38276	Have you seen or met any one?
38276	Have you seen their tracks?
38276	Have you_ both_ gone out of your minds?
38276	Have your fling?
38276	He_ is_ a good seaman, is n''t he?
38276	Here, at them?
38276	Hold, Janet, hold?
38276	How could we have been so mad?
38276	How do you like it, boys? 38276 How romantic that would be?"
38276	How should a sailor sleep?
38276	How-- how-- tell us how?
38276	How? 38276 Hullo?"
38276	Hurrah?
38276	I dare say,says Rory,"you built your house yourself?"
38276	I wonder where McBain is this morning?
38276	I wonder,said Ralph,"if he knows where he is going?"
38276	Indeed, Rory boy,said McBain,"you act well up to it; if I were asked to define you now, do you know the words I would use?"
38276	Indeed,said Rory, who was nearly always the first to speak,"we thought it was_ down_ we soon would all be instead of up?"
38276	Is it leave of his seven senses,said Rory, seriously,"that poor Allan is after taking?
38276	Is it rougher,queried Ralph,"than what we have already gone through?"
38276	Is it seamanship you talk of?
38276	Is n''t good bread and cheese, washed down with goat''s milk, sufficient for us?
38276	Is that a geyser rising out of the sea between us and the shore?
38276	It is shinny enough at times,added McBain, laughing;"but how would you set about it?
38276	It is true, is n''t it? 38276 It''s finished now, is n''t it?"
38276	Janet, old woman,he said,"run away to the house like a good creature and get ready the dinner; the best that ever you made, do ye hear?
38276	Kank, kank, kank?
38276	Laugh away, lad?
38276	Look yonder, what is that?
38276	Lucifer?
38276	Mainsheet all right?
38276	Man overboard?
38276	No, no?
38276	Not a very hospitable- looking shore, is it?
38276	Now I wonder what Jack Frost meant to have filled that picture in with?
38276	Now do you see, Mr Obtuse?
38276	Now then,cried Rory, in ecstasy;"what d''ye think of that, captain?
38276	Now, sir, can you tell us the cause of death?
38276	Oh, do tell us what it is?
38276	Oh?
38276	Oh?
38276	Our old friend the pirate?
38276	Out of what?
38276	Perhaps the sea- serpent, for instance?
38276	Ralph, old fellow,says Allan,"do n''t you know me?"
38276	Savage are they, then?
38276	Sensation?
38276	Shall I steer?
38276	Shall we fire again?
38276	Shall you hunt them up in the morning,asked Allan,"and have revenge?"
38276	She''s in sight, then, of course?
38276	Silence, Donald, silence?
38276	Sleepy is he?
38276	Suppose now, instead of wondering, we go and have a look?
38276	Sure, now, ca n''t you speak your own language?
38276	That` fish,''said the mate--"what do you reckon its value to be?"
38276	The question then to be answered,said Allan,"is, where did Jan Jansen stay during the four or five years of his sojourn in the polar seas?"
38276	Then where did it originate?
38276	There is nothing hackneyed about this sort of thing, is there?
38276	Think you,said Ralph,"there is much in it, or is it merely an old man''s dream?"
38276	To be sure,said Ap,"you may sail faster with the cutter rig, but then you do n''t want to race, do you, look see?"
38276	Troth?
38276	Trouble, Rory?
38276	Well, Magnus, what do you know about her?
38276	Well, Peter,said Allan,"what is it?
38276	Well, Stevenson,said McBain, sitting up in bed, for he was a light sleeper;"we''re clear of the ice, I suppose?"
38276	Well, boys,said McBain, when they all met together on the quarter- deck,"how did you enjoy your first night on blue water?
38276	Well, but tell me this, old man,said Rory;"I want to know if you''re going to do a flounder this morning?"
38276	Well, gentlemen,he said, throwing down his burden at the door, while Oscar ran out to say"How d''ye do?"
38276	Well, would you believe it, boys?
38276	Well,said Allan,"what colour are we?"
38276	Were ever you lost in the snow?
38276	Were your people` out,''as you call it, in''45?
38276	What a pretty little pair of babes in the wood we make, do n''t we?
38276	What a romancist you''d make?
38276	What about Plunket''s prisoner?
38276	What ails you? 38276 What are you going to do with that skin, boy Rory?"
38276	What are you thinking about?
38276	What call you that?
38276	What can the captain be thinking about?
38276	What do I know?
38276	What do you think of the weather, captain?
38276	What is it?
38276	What is it?
38276	What is she?
38276	What is that?
38276	What is the worse?
38276	What is your opinion of their character?
38276	What is_ what_?
38276	What kind, Seth?
38276	What more indeed?
38276	What say you, boys?
38276	What seek you here?
38276	What shall we call our coming queen?
38276	What shall we do and where shall we go?
38276	What shall we name the yacht?
38276	What''s the matter?
38276	What''s` agley''?
38276	What''s` agley''?
38276	What, Indians?
38276	What, would you set fire to the forest?
38276	What,he cried;"is it a procession you''d make of me?
38276	What?
38276	What?
38276	What?
38276	Whatever is up?
38276	Where away?
38276	Where is Oscar? 38276 Which way are we going, captain?"
38276	Who are you?
38276	Who is the laziest of us three, I wonder?
38276	Why do n''t they hoist the Blue Peter? 38276 Why that plaintive sigh, poor soul?"
38276	Why, how is that?
38276	Why, that is the cutter?
38276	Why, what do you think, boys?
38276	Why,said Stevenson,"who on earth have they got on board?"
38276	Why?
38276	Why?
38276	Will you try this potted tongue?
38276	Wo, my beauty?
38276	Would I go with you? 38276 Would n''t you think they''d be content with a whole whale?
38276	Would you believe it, boys,said McBain one morning,"that we have been here just two months to- morrow?"
38276	Would you go with us, Donald?
38276	Yes, I wonder that; for she ca n''t remain in the same place all the time, can she?
38276	Yes, indeed,said Rory;"but do n''t you like my picture?"
38276	Yes, yes?
38276	You wonder what the meaning of that is?
38276	You would like to know what I have been thinking about, would n''t you? 38276 You''re a friend o''the captain''s, ai n''t you?"
38276	You''re perfectly obese?
38276	_ Do_ you ever tire of it?
38276	` Anybody down there?'' 38276 ` But I never told you, did I,''old Jan would say,` of the lonely island of Alba, in the frozen ocean?''
38276	` How are you going to get out?'' 38276 ` No,''said Nat;` what did you go in for?''
38276	` To be sure there is,''says we;` did n''t you see us go in?'' 38276 ` Went to look for summut, I reckon?''
38276	After half- an- hour of such furious fun, is it any wonder that Allan and Oscar returned to breakfast with appetites like hunters?
38276	Allan was a good mountaineer, and an excellent walker; he felt sure he could regain his party in an hour at most, but would daylight hold out as long?
38276	Am I right, Rory?"
38276	And I''m sure we''ve walked fully twenty miles, have n''t we, Bran?"
38276	And Rory?
38276	And as for you, boy Rory--""Yes,"said Rory,"as for me?"
38276	And can you really laugh at such an accident, Captain McBain?
38276	And tops do n''t snore, do they?"
38276	And what do you think they talked about?
38276	And what is that behind them?
38276	And where did you leave our friends?
38276	And who was Rory, and who was Ralph?
38276	And why have n''t you been on deck, eh?"
38276	And why, it may be asked, should I trouble myself about describing life at the castle at all?
38276	Are n''t you joking, old man?
38276	Are you in?"
38276	Are you ready, Rory?
38276	As for the broken leg, we''ll soon cooper that, wo n''t we, Magnus?"
38276	Be thankful, boys, for all His mercies, and fall to?"
38276	Bran, I''ve been thinking that, what if I myself, by my own exertions, could go somewhere and do something that would earn me wealth and fame?
38276	But do you know I took you for a great wolf, and it is a wonder I did n''t shoot you?
38276	But is n''t it glorious weather we are having, boys?
38276	But is this forest quite so deserted as the two friends imagined?
38276	But now where was that confidence?
38276	But stay, do n''t you hear the bagpipes?
38276	But tell us the news-- where are we?"
38276	But the_ Snowbird_, the once beautiful_ Snowbird_, now all scraped with ice and bare, should she have holiday attire likewise?
38276	But we are saved, are we not, and by you, good Allan, and by you strangers?
38276	But what ails you?"
38276	But what is that mournful wail that now rises up towards them, apparently from the very bosom of the dark lake itself?
38276	But what is this?
38276	But where is my sketch- book?"
38276	But where is the whale?
38276	But where is this foe?
38276	But who is that tall, handsome, elderly gentleman in company with the latter?
38276	But who now will swing him the empty bight of rope?
38276	But why does poor Rory turn so pale, and why does he tremble so, and crouch backward against the wet rock''s side?
38276	Call you that short- handed?"
38276	Could either of them cross Loch Kreenan in a cobble when the waves are houses high, when their white crests cut the face like a Highland dirk?
38276	Could the animal really be right and he wrong?
38276	Could they bring the eagle from the clouds with a single bullet, or the windhover from the sky?
38276	Could they grapple with and gralloch a wounded red deer?
38276	D''ye think, now, that old Ap could manufacture us a few pairs?"
38276	Dead?
38276	Did n''t my poor brother go with your father?
38276	Did not his lips move?
38276	Did our people in the_ Snowbird_ think it long and dreary?
38276	Did you call on the Looneys when you were there?
38276	Do dreams ever come true?
38276	Do not forget that I have been a true foster- father to you, my son?
38276	Do these animals think the flashing and cracking of the rifles some kind of a thunderstorm, I wonder?
38276	Do you know it''ll soon be dark?''
38276	Do you know, Allan, my boy, what particular deed of darkness was committed in this turret chamber?"
38276	Do you think you know in what direction that lies?"
38276	Does he think there is a sea of open water around the Pole?"
38276	Had they brought newspapers?
38276	Has he caught it?
38276	Have I been in any trouble?"
38276	Have n''t I taught you all you know?
38276	Have they not served them well, and fought and bled for them too?
38276	Have you received a disappointment of any kind?"
38276	Here they made a stand, and the battle raged for a whole hour; but when did ever savages hold their own very long against the white man?
38276	His first action on awaking was to put his hand to his brow, and his first words were,--"What is it at all, and where am I?
38276	How did you sleep?"
38276	How, if a Great Power did not guide them, could mighty fishes like that find their way about?"
38276	However, they were apt pupils, and, with good health and willingness to work, what is it a boy will not learn?
38276	I should like to have an adventure with one of these chaps, should n''t you, Ralph?"
38276	I would fain send you home, but how can I do so?"
38276	In a word, the_ Flower of Arrandoon_ was a comfortable sea- worthy boat, well proportioned and handy, and what more could any one wish for?
38276	Is it a button off your coat you''ve lost, or what is the meaning of your strange earnestness?"
38276	Is it any wonder, then, that when he found himself within fifty yards of a tall an tiered red deer his heart jumped for joy?
38276	Is it that you are asking me?"
38276	Is n''t it a glorious thought, Bran?"
38276	Is n''t it a pity?"
38276	Is there anything agley with you?"
38276	It was the fellow who makes the matches; what''s his name?"
38276	It was_ a_ ravine, but was it_ the_ ravine at the end of which he was sure to find his comrades?
38276	Keep in the rear of my boat if you''re going to follow, and you''ll see the fun and be in at the death?"
38276	Meanwhile, how fared it with Allan in the solitude of the forest?
38276	Next day at breakfast,"How is your whale, Rory?"
38276	Not here?
38276	Now, if the place was mine, there is n''t a room-- why, what is that?"
38276	Or should he remain stationary?
38276	Out for a_ walk_, did I say?
38276	Ralph contented himself with simply turning himself round in his oblong hammock, and feebly inquiring,--"What''s the matter?"
38276	Reader, did ever you run down a mountain- side?
38276	Rory finished the quotation with a bit of a sigh, that caused McBain to say,--"What_ is_ the matter with you, boy Rory?
38276	Should he fire his rifle in the air?
38276	Should he start to- morrow and walk again up- stream, or should he leave this river that seemed endless and plunge once again into forest and hill?
38276	Should n''t like to be lost, should you?"
38276	Steady?"
38276	Tell me this: How did the fire originate?"
38276	The day is bright and clear; do you see McLeod''s Table?"
38276	The whole earth seems to tremble, and there is a sound comes from the woods like that of far- off thunder?
38276	Then she dragged him over to her mother, and the first greetings over--"Is n''t he sunburnt?"
38276	They were not quite unassisted in their labours though; no, for had they not the advantage of possessing skilled labour?
38276	They were simply waiting-- but waiting for what?
38276	Was Hool( Hull) still in the same place?
38276	Was he going mad?
38276	Was he not master, and were not Ralph, Allan, and Rory not only his crew, but his pupils as well?
38276	Was he the little old man of the sea?
38276	Was he to be a cabin passenger?
38276	Was it a polar bear?
38276	Was not Tom Ap Ewen their right- hand man; to guide, direct, and counsel them in every difficulty?
38276	Was she beautiful?
38276	Was that indeed the crimson clad vanguard that heralds the coming day?
38276	Was that the east?
38276	Was there any comfort to be had from the thought that he was simply lost?
38276	Was there one soul in that rough log hut, who did not feel gratitude to Him who had brought them through so many dangers?
38276	Well, boys, what else would you have?
38276	Well, then, what do you think McBain has been studying his Rosser so earnestly for these last many months?"
38276	Were they not ever the first at the castle walls, when the fiery cross was sent through the glen?
38276	Were we at war?
38276	What ails you both, boys?
38276	What can you want with a muffler?
38276	What could have possessed us to leave Scotland without skates?"
38276	What have you got in the little barrel at your collar?
38276	What if I_ do_ prefer roly- poly to romance; do n''t the English win all their battles on beefsteak?"
38276	What is it the yacht has to dare, that she has not already dared?
38276	What is it they hear?
38276	What is it to be-- hares, rabbits, deer, or wild cat?
38276	What is there to come through, that we have not already come through?
38276	What mattered it that the little parlour into which they were shown was destitute of a carpet and possessed of chairs of deal?
38276	What more can we wish, boys, than a fair wind and a clear sea, light hearts, and a ship that can go?"
38276	What or who was he?
38276	What other sounds did he hear?
38276	What says he?
38276	What sport, boy-- what sport?"
38276	What was the latest from England?
38276	What will become of us whatsomever?"
38276	What will you do when you fall ill?
38276	What would they drink?
38276	Where in the name of mystery had the snow come from?
38276	Where is the_ Snowbird_?"
38276	Where was Rory?
38276	Where was Seth to sleep at night?
38276	Where was hope?
38276	Where, now, would we-- the survivors of the_ Trefoil_-- have been else?
38276	Where_ is_ Porpy?"
38276	Who says shore?"
38276	Who''s for a game at football?
38276	Why did n''t you tell us to go?
38276	Why, I do declare that bold Magnus here looks fully ten years younger with the good the cruise has done him?"
38276	Why, how the humpty- dumpty do you manage to keep the cold out, then?"
38276	Would any of you like to go?"
38276	Would he ever again be the bright- smiling, sunny- faced lad he had been?
38276	Would he live?
38276	Would he never again sail up his own lovely lake in the Scottish Highlands, and receive the tender greetings of his mother and sister?
38276	Would the blood ever bound again through his veins as of yore?
38276	Would they ever meet Allan again?
38276	Would this be the end of all his ambitions?
38276	Would you put me on straw in the bottom of a cart, like an old wife coming from a fair?"
38276	Yes, I grant you they looked comical, but what of that?
38276	You see our castle home down yonder, Bran?"
38276	` Do n''t be a squaw,''eh?
38276	` How now,''says he,` great and mighty hunter?''
38276	` You''re an almighty squaw,''says I;` why do n''t you wear a"neenak"and carry an"awwee"?
38276	and is this your Castle of Arrandoon, my friend?"
38276	and where is Ralph?"
38276	and would you get angry with the old man because he says your guests will hardly dare turn up to- night?"
38276	any one within?"
38276	boys; are n''t you happy?
38276	but,"said McBain, who had overheard him,"it would be a greater pity to land and burn it, would n''t it, Ap?"
38276	can they be mistaken?
38276	cried Donald;"and what for do you ask me?
38276	cried Ralph;"speak out, man-- anything gone wrong?"
38276	cried Rory at last;"is the ship going down, or has everybody taken sudden leave of his senses?"
38276	cried Rory, all excitement;"are you going to invent a new pleasure for us, captain?"
38276	cried Rory, interrupting McBain;"what an iconoclast you are to be sure; what a breaker of images?"
38276	cried the mate;"it is-- it is-- whatever shall we do?"
38276	do you tell me so?
38276	he continued;"d''ye know the trick he played him yesterday?"
38276	he cried, rubbing his hands, and then making believe to punch Allan in the ribs;"what do you think, old man?"
38276	he cried,"you boys all up?"
38276	he said;"think you for a moment they could do what I have taught you to do?
38276	it''s myself that is astonished_ at_ you?"
38276	look, Ralph, at these dark, mysterious stains on the oaken floor,"cried Rory--"blood, of course?
38276	not Indians?"
38276	on the hills, on the lochs, and by the river?
38276	said Allan, looking in the same direction;"the great sea- serpent?"
38276	said Allan,"and that is what that mighty box is for, is it?"
38276	said Ralph,"it is just as well for you that you moved out of my reach, you saucy boy?"
38276	said Ralph;"did n''t you observe he said` seven bells''instead of half- past three, or three- thirty?"
38276	said Rory,"a bit of mystery, is it?
38276	said Rory,"and would n''t they eat nicely?"
38276	says Rory,"they must have a drop of the rale ould Oirish blood in them, these same Yacks?"
38276	she seemed to say to herself,"so there_ is_ a possibility, is there, that some of these days I may once more sport my beauty in waters blue?
38276	sure then,"cried Rory, losing all his seriousness at once,"we''ll have a shot at the old boy, that''s all?"
38276	what are you standing grinning there at, like a vixen fox?
38276	why she''ll take some managing, wo n''t she?"
38276	yes, I see, and I suppose you give them a warm reception?"
38276	you have n''t forgotten the poor old hound, then?"
45730	Have animals, it may be said, no knowledge, no consciousness of their existence? 45730 After a youth like this, what is there left for a man? 45730 And does not all this prove that memory proceeds not from the power of reflection?
45730	Are fear, rage, horror, love, and jealousy, the only durable affections they are capable of experiencing?
45730	As they were all created without his participation, is it not reasonable to believe that Nature enabled them to exist and multiply without his aid?
45730	But are animals confined merely to those passions we have described?
45730	But how shall we comprehend the action of objects creating desire or aversion?
45730	Can it require a vessel capable of containing several cubic feet to receive three or four pints of water?
45730	Can man, who has conquered so many millions of individuals, boast of having subdued an entire species?
45730	Do men despise, even among animals, those which serve them best and at the smallest expence?
45730	Do they not recollect the punishments, the caresses, the lessons they had received?
45730	Do you deprive them of sentiment?
45730	Does not this suppose a comparison of seasons, a rational inquietude concerning their future support?
45730	Have animals no memory?
45730	Having considered man in himself, ought we not to derive every assistance, by comparing him with the other parts of the animal creation?
45730	How are we to distinguish the effects produced by the influence of the climate, food,& c.?
45730	How could he discover, hunt, and destroy noxious and savage beasts?
45730	How discover the changes which have resulted from an intermixture among themselves, either in a wild or domestic state?
45730	How many animals are deficient both in senses and members?
45730	In pretending to explain their actions upon mechanical principles, do you not in fact render them mere machines, or insensible automatons?"
45730	In what does the morality of love consist?
45730	Is it certain, or probable, that the latter have passions?
45730	Is it not sufficient that they are found together, that they are not hurtful, can grow without hindrance, and unfold without obliterating each other?
45730	Is it not unreasonable to attribute their source to mechanical laws, established, like all the other laws of Nature, by the will of the Creator?
45730	Is it not, on the contrary, allowed, that every passion is an emotion of the soul?
45730	Is not the Creator sufficiently great by his works; and do we believe we can render him more so by our weakness?
45730	Is there any thing exceeds the attachment of the dog to its master?
45730	Shall we consider this as an error in nature, and that these two toes so concealed ought not to be reckoned?
45730	Should it still be said,"Do not the idiot and the brute often act as if they were determined by the knowledge of things past?
45730	Should we not reflect on this singular conformation of the hog?
45730	Then why, on such slight grounds, invest them with a quality so sublime?
45730	Upon the ground of this supposition we might ask, what is become of these intermediate beings?
45730	What can we think of the excess to which the eulogiums on this animal have been carried?
45730	Why do they eat equally of all kinds of flesh?
45730	Why do we not see their representatives, their descendants?
45730	Why have old men a more distinct remembrance of what happened in their prime of life than what occurred in their more advanced years?
45730	Why is almost every thing forgotten that passed during our infancy?
45730	Why should birds build nests if they did not know that they should have occasion for them to deposit their eggs, and to rear their young?
45730	Why should we suppose, that in each individual every part is useful to others, and necessary to the whole?
45730	Why then has the male, which never produces, usually the same number of teats as the female?
45730	Why then is there so much contempt for an animal so good, so patient, so steady, and so useful?
45730	Why, without necessity degrade the human species?
45730	Without the assistance of the dog how could man have been able to tame and reduce other animals to slavery?
45730	and have they not always been different animals?
45730	and what joy when he returns!--From all these circumstances it is possible not to distinguish true marks of friendship?
45730	and why do the two extremes alone remain?
45730	and why should the sow, which sometimes produces eighteen or twenty pigs, never have more than twelve teats, and sometimes less?
45730	are they of the same family, or not?
45730	in its blackest colours it is here presented; but by how many gloomy shades must it be preceded?
45730	why dost thou constitute the felicity of every other being, and bring misery alone to man?
46092	''Or fù giammai Gente si vana com''è la sanese?
46092	''What_ is_ the Palio?''
46092	''When you say,"What is the Palio?"
46092	And were not the flowers, those gay brave pennons of spring and summer, the quintessence of this Roman dust?
46092	And who of us but has wept over the Great Betrayal, and the passing of the beautiful Grifonetto, forgiven at the last by Atalanta?
46092	Can it be that I have dreamt of you, seeing some picture of a mediaeval city in a psalter?
46092	Can you wonder then that our Goddess, Imperial and lovely Rome, seemed to have stepped down among ordinary mortals?
46092	Did Ceres weep at Enna?
46092	Did he too love the memory of Francis?
46092	Did the rosy feet of Aphrodite ever press the sands of Paphos?
46092	Do you not think that the great Mother of Pity loves this rough sculpture best?
46092	Does any city frown so fiercely on the traveller as Orvieto?
46092	Hath it not been told you from the beginning?
46092	Have ye not heard?
46092	Have ye not known?
46092	Have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth?
46092	If there was dust, was it not dust of the dead?
46092	Is it not irony that all the rest should bear the names of saints, for Perugia, a city of turbulent desires, has ever bred more warriors than saints?
46092	Is it that they all bear the image of St. Peter''s and the Vatican in their minds?
46092	Is it the blood of Adonis which makes the stream of Carmel red?
46092	Is not all the dust in the world dust of the dead?
46092	Many times we had been greeted with the words,''_E Roma?
46092	Or the capers and the flowering rosemary, which made a garden of the ancient walls of Trevi?
46092	Or the subtle beauty of the Tiber, as it washed the skirts of Perugia''s hill?
46092	Or was it beyond his understanding that a man should dream of giving up all the world to follow a vision of eternal life?
46092	Or, if this does not stir you, would you rather learn romance from the nomenclature of her ancient gates?
46092	That we have conned it in a hundred other frescoes?
46092	Think of her name-- Perusia Augusta the Romans called her; was there ever a more lovely name, or one which History enriched with more poetic legends?
46092	Was it I who dreamt the rest?
46092	Was it a bird, or did I see a scrap of paper flutter from the window of that dark tower?
46092	Was it by chance, or to spite the other by diminishing his glory, that the Oca swaggered up at the same moment as his ancient enemy the Torre?
46092	We had lately come from there?
46092	Were they not Emperors too?
46092	What does it matter that the story has been often told?
46092	What little town in Italy has not?
46092	What of the night?
46092	Where had they gone?
46092	Who could forget the classic grace of Clitumnus, when he saw the clustered poplars soaring from the plain?
46092	Who could have dreamt that I should find her here, on this bleak hillside, in this austere old house?
46092	Who could he be?
46092	Who could resist her, this happy butterfly fashioned so beautifully for love on a golden summer day?
46092	Why not have left that sunken figure resting on such hard stones as it chose for comfort in life?
39482	''At he wanted to know what time it wor, or owt?
39482	A bathe?
39482	A real country holiday, eh?
39482	Ah, how are you, Dafydd? 39482 Ah, that tower''s Saracenic, is it?"
39482	And how much longer holiday have you?
39482	And now, Mr. Pritchard, do you think I might tell them that sec- ret? 39482 And then you go back to Liverpool?"
39482	Any good looking in there?
39482	Are ye coming in to hev''a tot?
39482	But might n''t it have been half- past ten, or eleven, or even half- past eleven?
39482	But we ca n''t do anything but wait, dear, can we?
39482	But-- but-- what would you do?
39482	Can anybody tell me whether there have been many wrecks on this coast?
39482	Chucking it?
39482	D''ye remember a chap coming in, a thin chap,''at spoke Welsh to t''Missis?
39482	Do they pull down his fences?
39482	Do you know where Dafydd Dafis is?
39482	Do you mean you walked all night?
39482	Does anybody know where Dafydd Dafis is?
39482	Eh? 39482 Eh?"
39482	Good morning, Mr. Gruffydd; papers in yet? 39482 H- what is this, Howell Gruffydd?"
39482	Has the moment at last arrived when we quaff?
39482	Have you any witnesses?
39482	He sell us two thousand acres, of our own land, for how mut- ss?
39482	How d''you do, Mr. Garden? 39482 How did she do it?"
39482	How''s t''barril going on, Tom?
39482	How, owt?
39482	Hugh Morgan?
39482	Hwhat do you say?
39482	Hwhere should I go to?
39482	I hope Dafydd Dafis does not incommode you with the road- engine, Thomas Kerr? 39482 I suppose we''ve stopped to take more passengers up?"
39482	I suppose you mean Tommy Kerr? 39482 I suppose you''re not Welsh by any chance?"
39482	I thowt it wadn''t be far off.--Is t''barril there, Tommy?
39482	Is he taking over any other land?
39482	Is it true?
39482	Is that his name? 39482 It takes about twenty minutes to go round, does n''t it?"
39482	It''s-- it''s quite safe, is n''t it?
39482	Mmmmm, John Willie?
39482	Off out?
39482	Oh, you came Porth Neigr way, did you?
39482	Peth a elwir''adwydd''yn Saesneg, Dafydd?
39482	Roman, I''ve heard?
39482	S''all you be there, John Willie?
39482	See who that is, at the right hand rope?
39482	Shall we start on th''bread and cheese?----"Did ye think on to bring some pickled onions?
39482	So ye think there wor summat?
39482	The Wheel?
39482	The arbours?
39482	Then is he going to let them season for ever?
39482	Then it is true?
39482	There''s some talk of his making a Floral Valley, is n''t there?
39482	Think ye----again the look as of prickers,"--think ye there wor owt?"
39482	Think ye?
39482	Was it Wednesday?
39482	Wass- n''t it the Duke of Snell that mar- ried the Prin- cess Victorine?
39482	We are n''t as high as that, are we?
39482	Well, John Willie Garden, can you say''Llanfairpwllgwyngyll----''yet?
39482	Well, Thomas Kerr,he had said,"how are you?
39482	What did you say her name was?
39482	What do you say, Armfield?
39482	What is he like, this one?
39482	What is that?
39482	What more do you want?
39482	What time is it?
39482	What''s that I was going to ask you, now?... 39482 Where are all the men?"
39482	Where''s Dafydd Dafis?
39482	Where''s everybody?
39482	Who is it?
39482	Who told you, William Morgan?
39482	Who''s come?
39482	Why did n''t you tell me?
39482	Wor your watch i''your pocket?
39482	Would n''t that be a little too-- timely?
39482	Yes, the day it looked like rain; you remember?
39482	You come to fis- s?
39482	You did n''t stay long in Llanyglo, did you?
39482	You here that, Gruffydd-- Comrade Gruffydd? 39482 You look for Eesaac Oliver?"
39482	You mean you''d just go from place to place?
39482	You will be here to- morrow?
39482	_ Oes genych chi dystion?_"_ R''oeddwn efo John Willie Garden._("He says he can call the son of the man who is building a house there, sir.")
39482	''Drive as gently as you can, Dafydd Dafis''is his orders.... You are off to the Marine Hotel now, Thomas Kerr?
39482	("_ Oeddych chi ar y tir yma am ddeg o''r gloch y noson hono, Dafydd Dafis?_"This from the interpreter.)
39482	("_ Oes genych chi dystion, Dafydd Dafis?_")"Eh?"
39482	("_ Oes genych chi dystion, Dafydd Dafis?_")"Eh?"
39482	***** What do the Welshmen think of it all?
39482	*****"Kerr?"
39482	*****"When did you arrive?
39482	--"But surely,"exclaimed his friend,"it''s a difficult piece of navigation?"
39482	--"What''s happened to the newspapers this morning?"
39482	----""H- what is this about Delyn and the Water?"
39482	--You try?
39482	... Now I''m anxious not to go to extreme lengths----""Eh?"
39482	... Who says coal, then?"
39482	A pause, and then, the speaker''s eyes on his hearer''s face like two prickers:"Did yet tak''your waistcoat off?"
39482	After a pause,"Eh?"
39482	Again Eesaac Oliver''s voice was heard, as if borne upon a wind:"--he that loveth father and mother more than Me----""Is his father here?"
39482	And Ynys?
39482	And again Miss Norah:"Who was Taliesin?
39482	And among the businessmen of Liverpool the whole thing is still a rich joke.--"Well, have you started building that house of yours in Wales yet?"
39482	And how is all in school?
39482	And how is the harp?
39482	And how''s So- and- So getting on?"
39482	And she has no past-- how can she have a past when all is a poignant and lovely present, that endures to the end?...
39482	And the Kerrs themselves?
39482	And those who should help, do they help?
39482	And who was Terry Armfield, that his affairs should thus become mixed up with those of Llanyglo?
39482	And you''re stopping at the''Majestic''?
39482	And_ if_ Gilbert( not bearing ancient Mrs. Pritchard too much in mind) finds the longevity at Llanyglo remarkable, what''s the harm in that?
39482	As for that snuffling Howell Gruffydd...."So that''s it, Mister Treacle- Tongue, is it?"
39482	As he turned along the landing to his own room he heard a door opened on the floor above, and his sister called"Is that you?"
39482	Ashton?"
39482	At the sounding of the trumpets his head flew proudly up; at the Drawing of the Sword and the solemn question,"Is there Peace in the land?"
39482	But then, who would have thought of looking?
39482	But there''s always a crab somewhere....*****"I wonder if Armfield''s gone yet?
39482	C?
39482	Ca n''t you take a leaf out of his book?"
39482	Can we, in the unshared solitude of our hearts, bear to think of this rank and damp and steaming human undergrowth at all?
39482	Come on to the Dinas and have a smoke....*****"How''s John Willie Garden?
39482	Dafydd Dafis, say?
39482	Dafydd Dafis?
39482	Did they come to understand one another the better for it?
39482	Did they suppose they could plant themselves thus in the enemy''s midst and not meet with hostile entertainment?
39482	Did you ever see the great python that died lately at the Zoo climb his ragged staff of a tree?
39482	Did you see me?"
39482	Did you want to dress for dinner, and to have your luggage carried by a man in a red jacket?
39482	Did you want to read or to idle, to botanise or merely to forget your cares for a fortnight, to picnic up the Trwyn or to have your meals in bed?
39482	Did you write the let- ter to me, Eesaac Oliver?
39482	Do n''t forget you''re to meet him to- night...."You''re sure you ca n''t dine with me?
39482	Do n''t you think it''s a pleasant room?
39482	Edward Garden?
39482	Eh?...
39482	For this, in a manner of speaking, was Llanyglo''s March, and what though it lasted two, three, four years?
39482	Garden been in this morning yet?...
39482	Had she feared that he was about to put his hand upon her?
39482	Half his days John Willie spent in and out of the water without a stitch on him, and he no longer had a pair of sand- shoes to his name.--And Minetta?
39482	Have you had supper?"
39482	He blinked up at the sky, and from time to time called across to Dafydd Dafis,"Peth a elwir( whatever the English word might be) yn Cymraeg, Dafydd?"
39482	He forgot these things, stared at her, and suddenly exclaimed,"Why, what''s the matter?"
39482	He gave Terry a longish look...."Do you know Wales?"
39482	He had been talking about compensation and whispering with attorneys and such- like, had he?
39482	He had sat up, and was looking at her.--"You mean-- that you wo n''t go back at all?"
39482	He had what he had only on the condition that, by comparison with his hunger, it was and must remain nothing.... What then?
39482	He is giv- ing-- I have seen them-- new pictures-- pictures of the construc- tion of flowers--(bot- tany I think it is called, Miss Pritchard?)
39482	He pointed to his father''s old reservoir colza lamp on the table.--"And I''ll show you the staircase presently.... Sell?
39482	He think he put his Saxon pistol to our heads like this?
39482	He was n''t to be seen mostly; he was busy inside; but when he did come out he never turned his head.--Sober?
39482	He''s driving in the mountains?
39482	Hear the post- horns?
39482	Hereupon folk had begun to ask one another: What about the Kerrs''title?
39482	How are you, Thomas Kerr?"
39482	How d''you do, madam?
39482	How d''you do, miss?
39482	How is the rheumatics?--How are you, Hugh?--Is this your youngest, Mrs. Roberts?
39482	How long''s she staying?"
39482	How''s Eesaac Oliver?
39482	Howell Gruffydd, all blandishments to his face, had been making secret inquiries behind his back, had he?
39482	Howell tried to smile.--"Indeed, how can I answer a question like that,''What is this we hear?''
39482	I can see nothing else!--And the tea is n''t there?
39482	I say, are n''t you feeling a bit cold?
39482	I suppose you''re thinking of the Welsh names of the streets?
39482	I suppose you''ve heard all about that?"
39482	I''m off back to- night, and I''ll bring''em up to- morrow.--But you will be here wo n''t you?"
39482	II ADIEU"You''re leaving Llanyglo?
39482	If_ this_ was the Saxon invasion, why had they not welcomed it long ago?
39482	In Manchester?
39482	Indeed, who would make a better one?
39482	Is it right''at Briggs is to build you a new house ovver yonder?"
39482	It grew like a mushroom; there are people who were born here who do n''t know their way about their own town.... Mostly Welsh?
39482	It suits Howell Gruffydd''s book, as you see, and Howell has pacified John Pritchard with the promise of Bazaars; but the others?
39482	It''s merely that I remember it as it used to be...."Would it surprise you to learn that the whole place is only about thirty years old?
39482	Ithel, where is your handkerchief?
39482	John Pritchard?
39482	John Roberts?
39482	Let''s have a look.... No, he''s still there....*****"A good season?
39482	Let''s study it out.... We com''home at tea- time that day, did n''t we?"
39482	Lucky, lucky dog!--Did I tell you he was the adopted Conservative Free Trade candidate for one of the Manchester divisions?
39482	Made quite a job of it too.--How?
39482	Move, and she might still be off as suddenly as a hare; sit still and say"Hallo, Ynys, not much in the chair- mending line up here, is there?"
39482	Mr. Garden removed his glasses, wiped them, replaced them, and then, looking over the top of them, spoke:"Where''s Dafydd Dafis?"
39482	Next year?
39482	No, no, I know he''s home for his holidays; I saw him driving Mr. Pritchard''s hay- cart yesterday; I mean when is he going to Aberystwith?...
39482	No?
39482	Not bad for a little turned forty, eh?
39482	Now!--Can any boy or girl tell me what there iss to be in Mr. Pritchard''s field next month?"
39482	Now, Johannes Guglielmus, what will you imbibe?"
39482	Only last night?
39482	Or did she not think of it at all?
39482	Or taking another stroll along the Pier?
39482	Or would we all, Minetta, the Squire, you, I, have felt meanly and skulkingly relieved when the last tail- light had died away in the night again?
39482	Or-- or-- could it be that that sweet clamour of her person had all along shown patient intention, and that he, he only, had been dull?...
39482	People come out from the concerts on the pier- head just to have a look...."The Pier looks tiny from up here?
39482	Percy was ordering the drinks now--"Vermouth, Val?
39482	Perhaps you or your sister can tell me the reason why these strata are contorted?"
39482	Perhaps-- perhaps-- it was not so; and yet-- what, after all, can the victor do to the vanquished more than vanquish him?...
39482	Politics Edward Garden''s"line"?...
39482	Pritchard?"
39482	Raymond gave a short laugh.--"Me?"
39482	Roberts?"
39482	See that little puff of smoke over there?
39482	Shall we follow them?...
39482	Shall we sit down?
39482	She was a_ partie_, for John Pritchard was well- to- do; but for whom?
39482	Sit down, wo n''t you?
39482	Smythe?...
39482	So the prosecuting solicitor stood up before Dafydd Dafis, and this kind of thing began:"Were you on this land at ten o''clock that night?"
39482	So you have arrived?
39482	Something that would n''t burn, whatever?
39482	Still at Porth Neigr?...
39482	Stretch yourself first, and then have a look down.... That''s a surprise, is n''t it?
39482	That was what it meant to her, that silver mark that ran round the edge of her foot as a vein runs round the edge of a pebble.... And for the future?
39482	That will accustom them to public life and speaking in the Chapel?
39482	That will make them ready speakers, hwhat?
39482	That''ll be better than going about barefoot and getting her poor little foot cut, wo n''t it?"
39482	The Laceys and Briggses, on a property qualification?
39482	The Prinss of Wales, say you?
39482	The others?
39482	The posters at Euston do n''t overstate it, do they?
39482	Then why have n''t you cassis?"
39482	There is heather and wild thyme up the Trwyn, very comfortable to doze on; suppose we have our nap up there?...
39482	There was one before it-- just one before it, not counting the original cottages, of course...."What do you say to a turn?
39482	There was something else he had to do; what was it?...
39482	There''s only one thing he wo n''t do----""Eesaac Oliver?"
39482	These were the weeds, the dusty groundsel of words; Ynys was her own vocabulary, every part of her a part of speech.... And the theme?
39482	They do say the smell of road- tar is a very healthy smell----""H- what is this we hear, Howell Gruffydd?"
39482	They thought they could dish Tommy Kerr like that, did they?
39482	They were going to build a walled enclosure, were they?
39482	They were lads, and right, in Lancashire.--Wales?
39482	Think ye?..."
39482	Those other great robed and wedding- dressed blooms?
39482	To what uses are seaweeds put?"
39482	Very well; but you''ve seen all there is to see...."Here we are.... What''s going on at the Light?
39482	Was it worth while trying for Dafydd Dafis again?
39482	Was n''t there a frightful row about it?"
39482	Was the song a success?
39482	We''ll take the other way....***** Now we''re on the level; better put your tie straight-- or are n''t you overpowered by these things?
39482	Well, holidays must come to an end.--You''d like another walk up the Trwyn?
39482	Were they who took part in that Pow- Wow so"poetical and romantic"for the one part, so blunt and rough and practical for the other?
39482	What about Armfield?"
39482	What did she think of it?
39482	What do you say to our going down and having a closer look at them?
39482	What do you think of it?
39482	What is grass?
39482	What though residents groaned under the burden of the rates?
39482	What though visitors grumbled and talked about extortion?
39482	What was John Willie like to look at by this time, and what was his outlook on the world?
39482	What was it that the eyes of his spirit saw, far, far, farther off than her seaweed ones saw the sea?
39482	What was it that the thought of his sister, coming at this moment, reminded him of?
39482	What''s the key, Harry?
39482	What''s up?"
39482	When did he flourish?
39482	When, presently, he put it gently down, she made no further attempt to hide it; what was the good, since he had seen?
39482	Whence came these stone- carts and timber- carts, these girders and castings, a single one only taking up a couple of trucks?
39482	Where did they come from, and what are they doing here?
39482	Wherever did you find him?
39482	Which of us can say without misgiving that he would have remained in Llanyglo?
39482	Which piece is it you want?"
39482	Who is there?...
39482	Who were these people who strolled among the droning bees of the sandhills or pushed out from the shore in boats?
39482	Who would open his County History, or his books on Brasses or Church Plate, Memorials or Heraldry or Glass?
39482	Who would repair the staircase at the Plas, and restore its magnificent ceilings, and set the merry smoke streaming up its chimneys once more?...
39482	Who would waste a thought on antiquity?
39482	Who''s Gilbert Smythe?
39482	Who, in another twenty or thirty years, would care for the things he had cared for?
39482	Who, taken by- and- large, are these people, and where do they come from?
39482	Who?"
39482	Why did that pang at which he had winced instantly become another pang, at which he winced no less?
39482	Why else were they doing all they could to win its favour?
39482	Why else were they toiling day and night at their Pier, and at the building, section by section, of the sea- wall?
39482	Why is this?"
39482	Why?"
39482	William Morgan?
39482	Would Minetta Garden have looked on them with a sort of incurious interest as so many"types"?
39482	Would it not be bet- ter to come to the Chap- pel on Sundays?...
39482	Yes, I remember him.--His cottage?
39482	Yes, that links Llanyglo up.... Where did all these people come from?
39482	You did n''t quite expect that?
39482	You had a pless- sant journey?"
39482	You have only to ask yourself,"Who else should they be?"
39482	You might conceivably have questioned him to the extreme point when his unadmitting blue eyes would have said, as plain as speech,"What is an apple?"
39482	You remember him, do n''t you?
39482	You see that tallish man over there?
39482	_ Wai_--oh, you''ve come, have you?
39482	_ What_ was it, now?...
39482	he said...."D''ye mean purr us out?"
39482	he said;"what had he just been tell- ing them?
39482	ting!_ You have n''t cassis?
47580	''Does he not want something soft?'' 47580 ''And after that?'' 47580 ''And what will he do next?'' 47580 ''Has he a mate?'' 47580 Did not his white breast enough betray him? 47580 He was indeed a silly Loon, I thought, for why, after displaying so much cunning did he betray himself the moment he came up by that loud laugh? 47580 How can we be happy or playful under such circumstances? 47580 I think it is a great shame to put any animal, bird or otherwise, in a_ little_ cage; do n''t you? 47580 If he wants to strike me, do you suppose I''m goin''to appear before Him and say I put that up to stop him?
47580	My friend entering, I asked:''What is your bird doing?''
45675	Am I too sweeping when I say that we have more to fear from drinking and gambling than from all the capitalists put together?
45675	And now tell me who were your father and mother?
45675	Is this all?
45675	What do you want with me?
45675	You will not give particulars that will endanger the safety of the State?
45675	( You can spell"does"as either"duz"or"doze,"And if you wish to make it rhyme with bosh, What easier than writing wash as"wosh"?)
45675	( triumphantly)._ Then you_ admit_ you''re beaten?
45675	(_ Aloud, stammering._) I-- take everything off?
45675	(_ By a Rabid Reviewer._) What''s this the log- rollers are gushing about?
45675	(_ To himself._) Shall I have strength to bear these buffets with any remains of Christian forbearance through three more courses?
45675	A Gentleman of France?_ I do n''t recollect the title.
45675	And what did they call this horrid custom?
45675	BROWN?"
45675	Back to town-- which is horrible now-- or to politics-- the beastliest bore?
45675	Business?
45675	But still(_ with reviving uneasiness_), I suppose you_ have_ made use of things that happened just to fit your purpose, have n''t you?
45675	By the bye, I have n''t asked you what you thought about these-- er-- Revolting Daughters?
45675	Claret?
45675	Could you oblige me with a lead- pencil?
45675	Day and night do stump- orators howl and squall?
45675	Day and night do the printers''-devils call?
45675	Do you do yours on a_ slate_?
45675	Have you quite done sitting on that poor unfortunate man?
45675	How about_ So- so_, by BENSON, you know?
45675	I hope you''re satisfied now?
45675	I say, I know I''m awfully inquisitive-- but I do want to know so-- you''ve just been writin''notes or somethin'', have n''t you?
45675	I suppose they are exactly like other engines?"
45675	I thought_ he_ was to have been the fortunate man?
45675	I was goin''to ask you-- ought a schipperke to have meat?
45675	It breaks the hearts of pathriots, to my foes''tis purest fun,_ Why_ ca n''t they sthop these parthy- sphlits and merge them into One?
45675	It is n''t_ my_ fault that I was born a Man Thing-- now,_ is_ it?
45675	It sounds an aristocratic title, does n''t it?
45675	Middle- aged?
45675	Mr. BEARPARK declares you''re goin''to take them all off here-- you''re not really,_ are_ you?
45675	OR, THE FRIENDS OF UNITED IRELAND(?).]
45675	Or gayer companions or richer store, All the world o''er, all the world o''er?
45675	Poor dear deluded duffers, why did they do it?
45675	Still, hardly_ dreadful_, dear, so far, eh?
45675	Surely he would be lost in this giddy throng?
45675	Surely you''ve got_ that_?
45675	They are fired I supposed by Number One?"
45675	What are you drinkin''?
45675	What do you do your writin''on, now, as a general thing?
45675	What_ are_ you so absorbed in, my dear?
45675	When workmen act on DELVES''S plan, Who will fight the Working- man?
45675	Whither away from the bright white cliff and the sandy siren- haunted shore?
45675	Whither away?
45675	Why do you insist upon my making a nauseous meal on stale bread and unfiltered water?
45675	Why do you put me in a cell when I had ordered an apparently now occupied bed- chamber at the hotel?
45675	Why do you refuse me a mattress, and take away the plank bedstead with which this dungeon is solely furnished?
45675	Why do you refuse to send for the British Consul when I tell you that my cousin''s maiden aunt is engaged to a Bishop?
45675	Why do you take me by the throat and drag me along when I am offering no resistance?
45675	Why may I not see a solicitor?
45675	Why should I not write to the Editor of the_ Times_?
45675	Why should you not believe me when I assure you that it is a mistake when you fancy I have come to sketch the outworks of the frontier fortress?
45675	Why should you not credit my assertion that I only procured a circular ticket because I wanted to see foreign parts and taste foreign cookery?
45675	Why should you refuse me pens, ink, and paper?
45675	Why should you take away my watch, and put me in a practising- ground amidst drunkards, forgers, and burglars?
45675	Why, after all this worry and anxiety, should you mumble something about"misapprehension,"and bundle me out without an apology?
45675	Why, although I have offered to pay for it, can I not have a decent breakfast?
45675	Why, although I telegraphed for rooms, am I told at three in the morning that there is no better accommodation for me than this stable?
45675	With all these people here?
45675	You will tell me the name of the stuff upstairs, wo n''t you?
45675	ZEN VE MUST NOT GO THEREIN TO BERAMPULATE?"]
45675	[ Illustration] But was he safe from"that other"?
45675	[ Illustration] Why do you threaten me with the police- station for protesting?
45675	_ Amanda._ But_ why_ did they do this dismal thing?
45675	_ Amanda._ Why dear, what did they do?
45675	_ Amandus._ You should rather ask, what did they_ suffer_?
45675	_ Archie( jealously)._ And you''re goin''to go on talkin''to him all through dinner?
45675	_ Shop Attendant( floored)._ Would you look through the shelves for yourself, if you please?
45675	_ Shop Attendant._ STANLEY, did you say?
45675	_ Sir Uchtred_ goes mad, mad as a hatter--("What hatter?
45675	the Baron knoweth the Greek is not thus, but why not lug in the name of sea- going BOYTON on such an appropriate occasion?
47870	But how else could such an output as his be handled?
45745	And if you do how do you manage it, O Father of the Red Legs?
45745	And then?
45745	And what are you doing in this part?
45745	Are n''t you sorry to leave?
45745	Are the Mohammedans the only people who are good to you, O Father of the Red Legs?
45745	Are they not all cleared away by the time the very bad weather comes?
45745	Are they well and safe?
45745	Are you as fond of your three white eggs as my mother is fond of me?
45745	But how came he to kill the little birds?
45745	But that would be murder, would it not?
45745	But what about the babies?
45745	Can you tell me thrilling stories of escape from danger?
45745	Do n''t you wish you could fly on a morning like this?
45745	Do the hedge- sparrows, and warblers, and pipits and the rest of them realise the trick you have played upon them?
45745	Do the hens ever put two eggs into one nest?
45745	Do you all come back and go away at the same time from all countries?
45745	Do you fly for hundreds of miles literally and truly?
45745	Do you remember the place before shooting began?
45745	Fool,cried Abd el Karim, staggering from his tent, the haschish dreams still clouding his brain;"art thou too among the sick?
45745	Have you a special day for your departure?
45745	Have you many enemies?
45745	How come you here, then?
45745	How do you do that?
45745	How do you manage the imitation so well?
45745	I do n''t,confessed Basha,"what do you mean?"
45745	I suppose you supped late?
45745	If you had a good time in Africa, why leave it?
45745	Is it time to change?
45745	Is there a hospital for storks?
45745	It is a fine view,he gasped,"and what are the limits of the bag?"
45745	Little master,said the camel,"whence come you, and what have you seen?"
45745	Oh, it''s you, is it?
45745	Oh, mother,said he to Aminah,"has the lad returned with the cheese- fruit?"
45745	Oh, my master, do they eat it?
45745	Oh, my mother,he said with grave courtesy,"have you any cheese- fruit, or has all gone for the year?"
45745	The pack? 45745 Well,"she said,"you wo n''t deny that the mother cuckoo is quite heartless?"
45745	What about nesting time?
45745	What about your mate?
45745	What are you doing here?
45745	What are your love- flights?
45745	What do you mean by that?
45745	What is man?
45745	What is the Man?
45745	What is the matter?
45745	What is there here to take the place of that life? 45745 What makes every creature in this place sick to death?
45745	What part have you come from?
45745	What were you?
45745	What''s the matter?
45745	Where is he now?
45745	Why are you ill friends?
45745	Why did you show yourself like that, my dear?
45745	Why do n''t they accompany you?
45745	Why do n''t you keep your singing for the daytime,said one of the fox cubs, the biggest in the litter,"instead of waking me up before sunrise?"
45745	Why do we all go together like this?
45745	Why do you sit so closely by your nest?
45745	Why must you have a cloth to eat from?
45745	Will she lay any more eggs this year?
45745	Will you give me your word of honour,said Mrs. Moorhen,"that you have never eaten an egg?"
45745	You are very nervous, my dear,he said,"have n''t I told you there will be no shooting this year?
45745	And you ca n''t fly, and you ca n''t catch frogs and fish, and you ca n''t build a nest or hatch eggs-- can you, little Tsamani?
45745	Can the boy go seek it?"
45745	Can you wonder, then, if we storks are proud?
45745	Did you not notice how full the gardens became at the beginning of the winter, and how the streets and the market places were full of birds?
45745	Have you ever noticed how the winds help birds at the season of the great migrations?
45745	He woke with a start hearing his father crying:--"Who goes there?
45745	I did not hesitate, but rose up when they were almost near enough to touch me, flew within hearing of the stag and called out:--"Who goes there?
45745	Is n''t this a pretty place; did you ever see anything as charming?"
45745	Never heard of him, you say?
45745	Shall I kill thee, or wilt thou eat, O thrice cursed beast?"
45745	Shall we leave our home?"
45745	What is it, Donald?
45745	What is that?"
45745	What makes so many die outright?
45745	What was he doing?
45745	Where do you come from, and where have the other storks gone?"
45745	Where does the sea end?
45745	Who goes there?
45745	Who shall say more than that Abd el Karim''s hour had come?
45745	Why?"
45745	cried Marzuk to the Moor who led a camel by his side,"is that a real city?"
45745	queried the Young Seal,"and why do you warn us?"
43186	''Is there nobody but yourself on my side?'' 43186 ''The captain went white as a ghost, and shouted out something in German, like as if he was calling"Who''s there?"
43186	''What else could I say, Otto, to save the diamonds, and my life, and perhaps yours? 43186 ''Where are the other men?''
43186	A woman, is n''t it?
43186	About what?
43186	And listen, Julius, you''ll be able to help Roy just a little, too, wo n''t you?
43186	And that?
43186	And then?
43186	And there''s your third chapter; and your fourth, too, Roy-- a dramatic situation, heh?
43186	And they could n''t?
43186	And what do you suppose he did when he saw who it was?
43186	And what does''_ meat_''mean?
43186	And why should they not all be satisfied-- except the captain, who is perhaps only pretending to be satisfied? 43186 And you love him, Mimika?"
43186	And you mean to say that a man like that is going about in the United States now?
43186	And''_ colossal_''?
43186	And, Burgess?
43186	Are the papers in your cabin?
43186	Are ve torpedoed?
43186	Are you all right?
43186	Are you aware that you endanger your life by this language? 43186 Are you galling me?"
43186	Are you sure?
43186	Been finding it stormy in the canal, cap?
43186	But what does it mean? 43186 Curious, is n''t it?"
43186	Did n''t you say there was a log you wanted to show me?
43186	Did n''t you send a wireless the other day, Mr. Neilsen, to somebody by the name of Hyacinth?
43186	Did you find it too cold?
43186	Do most of the men feel like that?
43186	Do you know what I''ve got in this?
43186	Do you know what he was calling out in his nightmare?
43186	Do you mind giving me that little shoe at your feet there?
43186	Do you suppose, Captain Kendrick, that they ever caught that submarine?
43186	Do you think so?
43186	Does nobody know what became of him? 43186 Even if I were to pay?"
43186	Ever seen that flag before?
43186	Glorious, are n''t they?
43186	Got any kids, cap? 43186 Had you known him for long?"
43186	Have you got the letter?
43186	Have you heard,said Davidson reflectively,"they''re wanting more trawler skippers down at the base?"
43186	Have you read Anatole France?
43186	Have you really an uncle named Hyacinth? 43186 How beautifully we compose this tale together, heh?
43186	How did you escape from the submarine?
43186	How long will it take us to drift into the right position?
43186	I wonder what they are up to now?
43186	Is that a man or a woman?
43186	Is that so?
43186	Is this Mr. Harvey? 43186 Is this an American ship?
43186	It''s not a pleasant sight, is it?
43186	Like the_ Deutschland_, you mean?
43186	May I look at the photograph, sir? 43186 Mimika, child, what do you mean?
43186	Mr. Grant, of the_ Tribune_, was n''t it, sir?
43186	Now, Roy, you know what the conning tower of a submarine is like inside? 43186 Tell me,"said Mr. Neilsen,"is there any possibility of our-- of our meeting a ship-- er-- bound the other way?"
43186	That''s his dressing gown you''re wearing, is n''t it?
43186	Then they would open the lower lid, heh?
43186	Very well, Roy, there is at least four chapters to be made from that, heh? 43186 Was that why you wanted to get off and go back?"
43186	Were any of the boats missing?
43186	What are you doing here?
43186	What do they think about things in England, sir?
43186	What do you mean, Mimika, by help?
43186	What do you mean? 43186 What do you mean?"
43186	What does this mean? 43186 What follows?"
43186	What sort of a man was Burgess?
43186	What the devil is it?
43186	What the hell are they shouting about?
43186	What''s the translation of''_ onions_''?
43186	When do they think it will be over?
43186	Where are the clam- fishers?
43186	Where do you keep your confidential papers?
43186	Who knows?
43186	Whose appetite did you say?
43186	Why, I''m not too old for a trawler, am I?
43186	Will it be possible for me to be taken off and return? 43186 Would you like thum tea?"
43186	Yes, but what did Harper mean by saying he heard Mrs. Burgess singing in the cabin that night?
43186	You heard him, Roy?
43186	You remember no ship coming to this island?
43186	You''re not a relative of his, are you?
43186	You''ve never been in London, Miss Depew?
43186	_ Appendix?_ H''m; let me see. 43186 _ Tonsils?
43186	''Captain,''he says,''did you mean your words to those men?''
43186	''Did you hear it?''
43186	''Have you ever considered,''he says,''how one little clump of wild thyme will go on pouring its heart out on the wind?
43186	''Ow''s this?
43186	''Why should they wish to kill me, Otto?''
43186	( Do not mathematicians declare that if you could throw a stone into infinity, it would return to your hand?)
43186	And she will have to tell him all about her honeymoon, heh?"
43186	And what d''you make of this message''e''s just''anded in?"
43186	And what''s more_,''he says,''_I seen''em!_''"''Seen what?''
43186	And, look''ere, steward; not a word about this to any one, you understand?"
43186	Are we downhearted, Tommy?''
43186	Are you crazy?"
43186	Are you not trying to save them?"
43186	Besides, where had they gone, and how?
43186	But do n''t it prove that there''s no use for Christianity?
43186	But do you think a few hundred shining pebbles will make any odds?
43186	But he would buy Liberty Bonds, heh?"
43186	But what else can you do if you have n''t any other way of signaling?
43186	But where was the Captain?
43186	But you know the meaning of this?
43186	Can you get as far as that rock under water?"
43186	Do n''t you think so?"
43186	Do you hear that?"
43186	Do you see those guns?"
43186	Do you see those little smudges of smoke out yonder?
43186	Does n''t that kindle your imagination?"
43186	Eh, what?"
43186	Even if he received an assurance that the_ Hispaniola_ would be spared, how could he know that he was being told the truth?
43186	Ever hear of Senator Martin?
43186	Ever hear of our senator, cap, who wanted to know why the women and kids on the_ Lusitania_ were n''t put into the water- tight compartments?
43186	Ever played with the ouija board?
43186	Follow me?
43186	Funny idea, is n''t it, a man ghosting himself like that?"
43186	Funny that it should have made such an impression, is n''t it?"
43186	Had he evolved these phrases of the code out of some subconscious memory and formed them into an intelligible sentence?
43186	Have I the might to do it, Otto?
43186	He had no will to power, heh?
43186	Hear that?"
43186	His face is as white and smooth as Mimika''s shoulders-- but there is no powder on it, heh?
43186	How can I find out?"
43186	How did I come to know it?
43186	How do you translate that?"
43186	How far can you swim under water?"
43186	I am glad you see the advantage in being too proud to fight, my friend, eh?"
43186	If what they say is true, why in the hell do they want the war ever to stop at all?
43186	In six months I had found the queen, Mimika, heh?"
43186	Is it not so, Captain Crump?"
43186	It''s curious, Mr. Neilsen, how quickly we''ve changed all our ideas about the value of human life, is n''t it?
43186	Like to hear it?
43186	Los Angeles-- what a name, heh?
43186	Mr. Harper, is my husband sane?''
43186	Neilsen?"
43186	Neilsen?"
43186	Neilsen?"
43186	Not at the British front?...
43186	Now I have chosen seas of peach blossom; and no danger of shipwreck, heh?
43186	Now what is his next thought, Mimika?"
43186	Now, what do you think of this for a scheme?"
43186	Now, what does he say in''Fishers of Men''?"
43186	Now, what does''_ tonsils_''mean?"
43186	Of course, it''s war- time; but the German Government wants to be honorable, do n''t it-- like any other government?"
43186	Such a pretty name for an elderly gentleman, is n''t it?
43186	That is good, heh?
43186	That will make the second chapter, heh?
43186	The little sister will have much to tell her brother when she sees him for the first time after-- how long has he been in Europe?
43186	The ship is not damaged in any vay?"
43186	Then he asked the skipper a mysterious question:"Is it impossible?"
43186	There is your first chapter, heh?
43186	This is Mrs. Davidson,--Margaret Grant-- you remember, do n''t you?
43186	This is where he lives, see?"
43186	Tonsils?_ Oh, yes; here we are.
43186	Two years?
43186	Vat is the rest of i d?"
43186	Was it Tennyson or Milton who had written it?
43186	Was it possible that in his agitation he had unconsciously written this thing down?
43186	Was this His high intent, After two thousand years Of blood and tears?__ God help us, if we fight For right and not for might.
43186	Well, I''ve got to arrange it somehow.... Wo n''t you come and see me and talk it over?...
43186	What are we to do when they come round in a boat?"
43186	What became of the little Bavarian?"
43186	What can you make of it?"
43186	What d''you think?"
43186	What did it mean?
43186	What does anything matter when one looks up there?
43186	What shall we do to''i m next?"
43186	What was she like?"
43186	What would be yours, Roy, in that position?"
43186	What would you do in that position, Roy?
43186	What''s the next move?"
43186	When are they going to do it?''
43186	When it was decided to send him to the United States on a merchant submarine, what was his first thought?
43186	When you''ve got them, how am I to know that you wo n''t shoot, anyway, and-- what''s the latest language of your diplomacy?--''leave no traces''?
43186	Where are they?
43186	Where does it all come from?''
43186	Why should we return?
43186	Why the devil have they left everything open to the first- comer?"
43186	Why?
43186	Will you come-- to- morrow afternoon?
43186	Yes, as a woman correspondent.... Oh, they do n''t allow it?
43186	You are sending people out to the front all the time, are n''t you, in connection with your newspapers?
43186	You do n''t happen to have a lasso in your pocket, do you?
43186	You do n''t think he could have seen anything to set him off like, sir?
43186	You know the song,''Down the World with Marna,''do n''t you?
43186	You mean they could n''t close the upper lid again?"
43186	You see?
43186	You want his autograph, do n''t you?"
43186	You want to pass a night in the trenches, do n''t you?
43186	You wo n''t come down with me to meet Roy?"
43186	You''d use your trousers, would n''t you, if you had n''t anything else?
43186	You''re a correspondent, sir, are n''t you?
43186	is n''t he splendid?"
43186	muttered the owner of the banjo,"where did the old witch learn to do that?"
47578	Will you walk into my parlour?
47578	Animals of lower degree as regards every other disposition of life, why should they not participate in this one?
47578	Besides, what would it advantage us to substitute really English names for them?
47578	How can this be?
47578	Of these submerged things the question has been asked perhaps more frequently than of any others, What use are they?
47578	So rich a shade, so green a sod, Our English fairies never trod; Yet who in Indian bower has stood, But thought on England''s"good green wood?"
47578	The poet asks,"Who can paint like nature?"
47578	To gaze upon her oaks again?
47578	What has the ingenuity of man ever devised that has not its prototype somewhere in nature?
47578	When at length we arrive at Seal Bark, who shall mistake it?
47578	Where is that?
47578	Why can not they have plain English names?
47055	***** Fairies in gossamer, Hero and warrior, Queens in their cherry gowns, Wizards and witches: Dream you of such as these?
47055	--Child in the long, torn frock, Crouched in the warm dust: Why do you stare, as if Stare you must?
47055	--Child with the pinched face Why do you stare With so much knowledge under your shock Of wild matted hair?
47055	--Or grant it be as priests say, And growth come on my death- day: Suppose Growth came: would Certainty?
47055	Cottager is given the Bird( 1921) Sidelong the Bird ran, Hard- eyed on the turned mould: Was door-- window-- wide?
47055	Could Door''s thick benediction Deafen: if he should cry?
47055	Dream you of swords and crowns, Child of the ditches?
47055	Felo de Se If I were stone dead and buried under, Is there a part of me would still wander, Shiver, mourn, and cry Alack, With no body to its back?
47055	For days and nights Time''s curly breakers Winnow him, wash him... What is that stirs?
47055	Have years in cupboard, In chill and dark, Stifled thy discontent?
47055	Immortal Soul grow imbecile, Having no brain to think and feel?
47055	Is it Setebos Who deals in her command?
47055	Liest thou stark, stiff, There in thy bed?
47055	Martha( Gipsies on Tilberstowe: 1917) Small child with the pinched face, Why do you stare With screwed- up eyes under a shock Of dull carrot hair?
47055	Might no wind- suckt curtain Dim that travelling Eye?
47055	No haunting melody of lovers''airs, Nor stealthy chill upon the noon of days?
47055	No sheeted glimmer treading floorless ways?
47055	Or listen across the fire To old Tinker- Johnnie, and Martha his Rawnee, In jagged Wales, or in orchard Worcestershire?
47055	Or that unseen Night- Comer With tender curst hand?
47055	Or would Mind still a quester be, Frame deeper mysteries, not find them out, And wander in a larger Doubt?
47055	Orange- trees?
47055	Palaces?
47055	Snufft thy spark?
47055	Stilled is the muttered thunder: The hard, few people wake, Gather their books and go...--Whether their hearts could break How can I know?
47055	The silent mists float eerily, And I am here alone: Dare I pass the place by And cast not a stone?
47055	What though he fell?
47055	What wing from the heights Slants to that murdered limb?
47055	When brain grew mealy, turned to dust, Would lissom Mind, too, suffer rust?
47055	Whew, brothers, shall he slip?''
47055	Ænigma How can I tell it?
47924	Is she really gone?_[ Illustration:"A sidelong, inquiring posture of the head,... Is she gone?"]
47924	Is she really gone?_[ Illustration:"A sidelong, inquiring posture of the head,... Is she gone?"]
47924	Sweet Science, this large riddle read me plain: How may the death of that dull insect be The life of yon trim Shakspere on the tree?
37337	A dear fellow, is he not? 37337 A family man?"
37337	A good house?
37337	A tenant or what?
37337	A year?
37337	Am I? 37337 And an invitation for the twentieth too?"
37337	And did you find out?
37337	And do you mean to tell me you were never like that yourself?
37337	And now it''s mine?
37337	And the hut,said Olivia, with a rather wry face;"what sort of a place was that?"
37337	And was n''t that enough? 37337 And what are the back- blocks; and what_ do_ you mean?"
37337	And what did she say?
37337	And what of his own son?
37337	And where is Jack?
37337	And why not?
37337	And you have friends in Devenholme?
37337	And you''re quite sure you wo n''t take on the whole show yourself?
37337	And you''re the better man, are you? 37337 And you?"
37337	Any other reason?
37337	Are there any revolvers in the house?
37337	Are they sure there was no more in it than that?
37337	Are you sure?
37337	Aurora Banishing Night, eh?
37337	Because-- otherwise-- you would never-- have-- spoken----"Spoken? 37337 Been?
37337	But apart from the girl?
37337	But before that?
37337	But if you really do, my glorious girl, surely that fixes it? 37337 But of course you have some proofs on paper?"
37337	But surely you''ll get rid of the Hunts after this?
37337	But what on earth has he to consult them about?
37337	But what''s that you''re driving at about the minstrel being bolder? 37337 But why not?"
37337	But why, Olivia? 37337 But why?
37337	But why? 37337 But, my dear fellow, where are you going, and what do you intend to do?
37337	By the way, Jack, where do you keep your coronet?
37337	Can I not?
37337	Can you ask? 37337 Could n''t I disappear?"
37337	Could n''t I do a bolt in the night? 37337 Could you do as good?"
37337	Dalrymple,replied the squatter;"and yours, once more?"
37337	Did ever you see such grass as that, Jack? 37337 Did you forget you''d left me downstairs?"
37337	Did you know it was the same man?
37337	Did you really think, sir, that I should wait to be told?
37337	Do whom?
37337	Do you know how you struck me then? 37337 Do you know what I thought when I met you yesterday?"
37337	Do you know what they are saying downstairs?
37337	Do you mean to say you''re not convinced yet?
37337	Do you mind if we_ ride_ into Devenholme instead of driving?
37337	Do you really think it was the name I wanted after all? 37337 Does it really not occur to him that I might have_ found myself_ dead in the bush, and authenticated my own death by very obvious methods?
37337	Ever heard of Maitland, Hollis, Cripps and Co.?
37337	Forgotten? 37337 Glad?
37337	Had n''t what?
37337	Has it?
37337	Have I no homestead on my own run?
37337	Have n''t you?
37337	Have you seen him?
37337	His servant, I presume?
37337	How can you be glad?
37337	How did you know it was me?
37337	How do you know he is n''t a professional cat- stealer? 37337 How''s that?"
37337	How? 37337 Hunt''s story, darling?"
37337	I always thought you intended it for Claude, my dear Caroline?
37337	I am nothing-- nobody-- a nameless----"What does it matter?
37337	I hope it was a good lambing this year, sir?
37337	I think he said Chelsea_ parish_ church?
37337	I understand, sir, that you are fatally bitten with golf?
37337	I wonder how it would fit me?
37337	I wonder where he is?
37337	I wonder''oo''e thinks''e is w''en''e''s at''ome?
37337	I''ll tell you,said he;"it''s that old girl and-- what''s the daughter''s name again?"
37337	I''m quite agreeable, of course; but what if he is n''t?
37337	If not his son, who was he, pray?
37337	In Heaven''s name, why?
37337	In fact we might do worse from every point of view; is that it?
37337	Is that a fact?
37337	Is that possible?
37337	Is this a joke or a trick?
37337	It does sound rummy, does n''t it? 37337 It looks all right, eh?
37337	It would indeed: so the cap goes with the coronet, does it?
37337	Like cats, old man?
37337	Look here,said the Duke,"what are you givin''us, old boy?
37337	Lost everything?
37337	Maitland and Cripps? 37337 Make her uncomfortable?"
37337	Matthew Hunt is here, and do you know what_ he_ is saying? 37337 May we have another window open?
37337	Meaning me?
37337	Nearly there, are we? 37337 No, but the two things that I shall need?"
37337	No,she repeated;"shall you like it?"
37337	No; what was that?
37337	No?
37337	Not when we promised-- only yesterday? 37337 Not-- marry?"
37337	Of course it was me,cried the astonished Jack,"and why not?
37337	Oh, how am I to say it? 37337 Oh, quite right, was it?
37337	Oh, will we?
37337	One thing quickly,whispered Claude:"is he a married man?"
37337	Ought?
37337	Papa, is that you?
37337	Quits, you scum? 37337 Recollect why you struck me to- night?"
37337	Several in London?
37337	Shall I sweeten it?
37337	Shall I tell you what I''d do with it if it were mine?
37337	Should I leave it here for her, or should I take it down to the station and present it to her there? 37337 So do we all; but if there was a doubt, surely it was best to set it at rest?
37337	So it was only the girl that was on your nerves?
37337	So that amuses you?
37337	Stebbings, what''s this? 37337 Still, I''m not sure you were right: if I had been the girl----""Yes?"
37337	Still, you''ll tell me what to do? 37337 Sure of what?"
37337	Surely you like your new life best by this time? 37337 Surely you see?"
37337	Tea or coffee, Duke?
37337	Tea? 37337 The Duke?"
37337	The kitten?
37337	The one thing was this,said the Duke at length:"would the old woman and her daughter come to see us up the country?"
37337	Then may n''t I raise the rent of the Lower Farm?
37337	Then what''s he here for? 37337 Then why could n''t you come out with all this before?"
37337	Then why did he pretend to be pleased?
37337	Then why this bride''s bouquet? 37337 Then you believe it?"
37337	Then you do n''t want to hear the news?
37337	This is never for me?
37337	This_ is_ the man?
37337	Those two things?
37337	To go where, pray?
37337	To keep?
37337	Very kind of you to shout for me,he continued as they filed into the refreshment room;"but why the blazes do n''t you call me Jack?
37337	WHAT?
37337	Was it true about the horse and the petroleum and the spears?
37337	Was it true, or was n''t it?
37337	Was that your water- lilies?
37337	Well, and who are you?
37337	Well, what of yesterday?
37337	Well, where is he?
37337	Well?
37337	Well?
37337	Well?
37337	Well?
37337	Well?
37337	What about the bank- book?
37337	What am I saying? 37337 What are you givin''us?"
37337	What do you mean?
37337	What do you think I ought to do?
37337	What do you think of the place?
37337	What good can he do in the Easter holidays? 37337 What has he said to- night?"
37337	What have you done with Jack?
37337	What in the world for?
37337	What is it?
37337	What is that?
37337	What luggage have you?
37337	What man?
37337	What on earth have I done?
37337	What should I be doing to- night if it had n''t been for you? 37337 What the blazes do you mean?"
37337	What was that?
37337	What was that?
37337	What would you do?
37337	What''s that,said Claude,"if it''s a fair question?"
37337	What''s that?
37337	What''s the joke?
37337	What, Claude, is that you?
37337	What, old man?
37337	What_ is_ the matter?
37337	Where are you going?
37337	Where did you get this?
37337	Where do I keep my coronet?
37337	Where does the harm come in? 37337 Where in the world have you been?"
37337	Where is Claude?
37337	Where is it?
37337	Where to?
37337	Which_ entrée_, please, sir?
37337	Who is he?
37337	Who was the lawyer?
37337	Who''s to prevent it?
37337	Whose room is this?
37337	Why go to town at all?
37337	Why in the world did n''t you speak yesterday?
37337	Why not, if it is true-- that you care?
37337	Why not, old toucher?
37337	Why, Jack, is that you? 37337 Why, on earth?"
37337	Why, what''s the head and chief of his offending now?
37337	Why, you do n''t ever mean-- to tell me-- that''s you, old brusher?
37337	Why?
37337	Will nothing make you see?
37337	Will you kindly make it convenient to send me in to Devenholme in time for the next train?
37337	Wonderful, is n''t it, Livingstone? 37337 Would you prefer something else?"
37337	Would you put me up to things in the meantime? 37337 Yes, it''s me; where have you been?"
37337	Yes-- haven''t you seen him this morning?
37337	Yes? 37337 Yesterday?"
37337	You brought them from the bush?
37337	You knew, of course, what would happen sooner or later?
37337	You know this old place off by heart, Miss Sellwood, I expect?
37337	You mean the ladies? 37337 You never asked her-- what I think of asking one of these days?"
37337	You think it just, eh?
37337	You will never pull it down?
37337	You will?
37337	You would n''t really prefer that life to this?
37337	You''re joking, of course?
37337	You''re not? 37337 You''ve had it built during these last few weeks?"
37337	You''ve heard so too?
37337	Your Grace?
37337	Am I right in understanding the bar sinister to be your only objection to our friend?"
37337	And has Llewellyn done her something, too?"
37337	And have you known me all these years, and do you really and truly expect me to marry again?
37337	And if it is n''t a rude question----"Dalrymple hesitated, staring hard--"I daresay you''re very happy in your new life?"
37337	And pray what do you propose to do now?"
37337	And what I was going to say was this: you remember that night in your rooms in town?
37337	And what does all this mean-- two hundred a year paid up without fail by Maitland, Hollis, Cripps and Co., and the Lower Farm very near rent free?
37337	And what might not happen in those hours?
37337	And you call that drop a nobbler, do you, in the old country?
37337	And_ where_ do you say you have been?"
37337	Are you fond of cats?"
37337	Are you, Stebbings?"
37337	But do you mind giving me the last four lines again?"
37337	But lose her he must: for what was he now?
37337	But was that genuine?
37337	But what had old Maitland to say?"
37337	But what if this secret has improved in value with keeping?
37337	But where are you going, my love?"
37337	But you recollect that last bu''st of ours, Livingstone?
37337	But you"--and he laid an affectionate rough hand on Claude''s shoulder--"dear old boy, what can I say to you?
37337	By what I said?
37337	Can any lady or gentleman help me?
37337	Can you forgive me?
37337	Candidly now: what has taken him up to town in such a hurry?
37337	Claude-- old man-- she never was-- your girl?"
37337	Could he have been ill instead of drunk?
37337	Could he indeed return to that rough routine after all these weeks of aristocratic ease?
37337	Could they have divined the truth?
37337	Cripps?"
37337	Dalrymple?"
37337	Dalrymple?"
37337	Dalrymple?"
37337	Dalrymple?"
37337	Did n''t they use to go to your rooms, old man, and to your house, Lady Caroline?"
37337	Did n''t you once say you''d have hold of my sleeve?
37337	Did n''t you?"
37337	Did you really suppose I cared as much as all that?
37337	Do n''t you know that, Olivia?"
37337	Do n''t you see?
37337	Do you know, Claudy, I''ve had a beast of a thought off and on all the night?"
37337	Do you know, I never thought of that?"
37337	Do you mean it?"
37337	Do you mind?"
37337	Do you notice how he''sirs''me, Miss Sellwood?
37337	Do you think I am only a fair- weather girl?
37337	Do you think I got in this position through my own fault or of my own accord?
37337	Do you think I''m so sweet on it as to sit tight at the mercy of a thing like you?
37337	Does he mean I''m not a Duke?
37337	Eh, Mr.--I beg your pardon, but I quite forget your name?"
37337	English fashion, is it?
37337	Even if we had n''t, who has recognized him?
37337	Good heavens, do you suppose he was no more to me than one of my ordinary station hands?
37337	Had n''t I my Lord Duke''s little peccadillo to wink at?"
37337	Has he one single witness to his identity?
37337	Has he-- has he turned up yet?"
37337	Has the man been with you long?"
37337	Have n''t you?"
37337	Have you made any plans?
37337	Have you?"
37337	He was becoming unstrung; why should he not tune himself up with the brandy?
37337	He would not allow her to get rid of Claude?
37337	Hear that, Livingstone?
37337	How can I help it?
37337	How could it be otherwise?
37337	How do I know what you''ll do next?
37337	How does it strike you-- physically, I mean?"
37337	How many of us would carry ourselves as well in-- in our bush garments?"
37337	However, if you were not drunk, and you certainly conveyed that impression, what was the matter with you?"
37337	I beg your pardon, mister; but who''d have thought of finding_ you_ here?"
37337	I found the clerk, and he showed me the marriage register, but there was no such marriage on that date( or any other) in_ that_ church; so why in any?
37337	I hope as I gave you time enough?
37337	I recollect seeing him in Wagga when I was a lad, and we took a great interest in his case up the bush; but why am I like him?
37337	I say, though, why are n''t we going there?"
37337	I wonder-- if it is n''t too much to ask-- whether you would let me show you the little spot I mean?"
37337	I''m not such a larrikin as I was that day you met me, am I?"
37337	If that was not Quixotic lunacy, I should like to know what is?"
37337	Improved, did I say?
37337	Is it inconceivable that a young man with my then reputation should jump at the chance of dying on paper-- if you will permit the expression?
37337	Is it possible he has never told you the story?"
37337	Is it simple cheek, or is n''t it?
37337	Is n''t it a place and a half?
37337	Is there any other point, gentlemen, which I can elucidate before we go any further?"
37337	Is there anything in it?"
37337	It began--"What songs have I to sing you?
37337	It did n''t seem so to you?
37337	It''s a big chance for you; surely you wo n''t lose it by refusing to help me clear out?"
37337	Jack-- my boy-- have I to tell you how it is with me?
37337	May I ask the name of your friend?"
37337	May I ask when he decided to go?"
37337	Must he go back then to the bush, and back alone?
37337	Must he put himself beyond the reach of soft words and softer eyes for ever?
37337	My point is this: where was the so- called heir at the time that last letter was written?"
37337	My-- do you know what you''ve said?
37337	Not awkward from_ every_ point of view, dear Claude"--and here she pressed his arm--"but-- but of course he had every substantial proof?"
37337	Now what does it all mean?
37337	Now, my dear, what are you givin''us?
37337	Oh, Jack, where_ have_ you been?"
37337	Oh, ca n''t you put yourself in my place?
37337	On the other hand, I love my-- may I say my art?
37337	Or at dinner to- night?
37337	See that black''un in the corner?
37337	Shall I tell you what I''ve done?
37337	Shall I tell you why?
37337	Shall I tell you why?
37337	She was deeply moved: how could she take a ring from him?
37337	So this is your latest, is it?"
37337	Some of these days you''ll understand; meantime will you forgive me?"
37337	Something was the matter: had the lovers eloped?
37337	Suppose he had never left the bush?
37337	Surely it can keep another week?
37337	Surely it''s worth more than two hundred a year to you?
37337	Surely you can make allowances for a chap who''s engaged to a girl like mine?
37337	Surely you see?
37337	Surely you''ll agree with me there?"
37337	Take away the name and the money, and what am I?
37337	That was the condition, was n''t it?"
37337	The bushman might exchange his wideawake for a coronet, but could the peer go back to the bush?
37337	The culprit was a man of your name, Mr. Stubbs; no relation, I hope?"
37337	The same thing that-- kept you awake all night?"
37337	Then what can he mean?
37337	Then what''s it all about?
37337	Then you begin to like your position for its own sake?"
37337	They ought to be papered over, for decency''s sake; and that brute of a bed, who would sleep in it, I should like to know?
37337	Three o''clock; it''ll be light before we know where we are; you wo n''t leave a fellow till it is, will you?
37337	Understand?
37337	Was he going, then?
37337	Was he married?
37337	Was he-- a_ very_ rough diamond, Claude?"
37337	Was there ever such a day for golf?"
37337	We never thought we was a Dook, did we?
37337	We shall see some fun, eh?"
37337	Were you, or were you not?"
37337	What about the other joker?
37337	What can a fellow say?
37337	What could it mean?
37337	What could she ever do?
37337	What did he say to- night?
37337	What did it matter if I knocked down my cheque when I got full up of the cats and the hut?
37337	What did it matter who was the Duke?
37337	What did_ he_ do?
37337	What do you say to managing Carara?
37337	What do you say, Miss Sellwood, to helping him to try?
37337	What do you think of the tea?"
37337	What do you think of this?"
37337	What do you want me to do?"
37337	What do_ you_ think?"
37337	What does it matter how they take it?"
37337	What had she done to deserve such happiness?
37337	What if I did at the time?"
37337	What on earth has happened?"
37337	What on earth, though, was there to become''almost inaudible with emotion''about, in passing sentence?
37337	What tales have I to tell?"
37337	What was it again?"
37337	What was it you''d have said if only you''d had the cheek?
37337	What was your crime?
37337	What''s the good?
37337	What''s the matter?"
37337	What''s the use, when there are dozens of good rooms lying idle in the house?
37337	What''s wrong with it?"
37337	What''s your price?"
37337	What, did you take me for a dirty skunk like yourself?
37337	Where can I find you, and when?"
37337	Where can we go?
37337	Where does the likeness come in?
37337	Where does this joke come in, eh?"
37337	Where''s that stove- pipe hat?"
37337	Which do you believe?
37337	Who am I to dare to look at her?
37337	Who saw him last?"
37337	Who''s the madman who gives parties in the middle of the night?"
37337	Whose was the wedding?
37337	Why did n''t you go on sitting there with your back to the door?"
37337	Why did n''t you say it?
37337	Why do n''t you let me help myself, like they do up the bush?
37337	Why do you say that?"
37337	Why should I?
37337	Why should it?
37337	Why should they look sad or sympathetic?
37337	Why then, better than now?"
37337	Will you forgive the old man?"
37337	Witnesses?
37337	Would Claude join him and then go back to the hut for an early pannikin of bush tea?
37337	Would you be showing me the ropes?"
37337	Yet it is n''t such cheek as all that, is it, Claude?
37337	Yet we must never----""Never what?"
37337	You do n''t understand----""What if I do?
37337	You do n''t want to be knocked sideways by that there Claude Lafont, do you?
37337	You know the sort he was?
37337	You may have heard that the old Duke had a kind of weakness for my folks?"
37337	You saw the certificate of the birth in Hobart, I believe?"
37337	You think not?
37337	You wo n''t knock me down again for mentioning it, will you?
37337	You wonder you did n''t spot it at the time?
37337	You would n''t go back there now?"
37337	You''d never let yourself be chucked out by a chap like that?"
37337	You''ll have hold of my sleeve?"
37337	You''ll show me the ropes?
37337	You''ll tell me what not to do?
37337	You''ve heard things of your father?
37337	_ Now_ where are you going?"
37337	but you was with me when that there gentleman found me, was n''t you, Livingstone?
37337	have you come in for that thing?"
37337	how can I say it even to you?
37337	if I''d spoken then?"
37337	in the last few weeks; and who do you suppose sent it up?
37337	then where was he to be found?
37337	you hesitate?
46830	''Ow long''ave yer bin at this job that y''ere in such a hurry?
46830	An''who else should it be? 46830 But you''re never going to take it to E----?"
46830	Earth to earth?
46830	He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how shall he love God whom he hath not seen?
46830	Is it Eliza Jakes?
46830	Seen better days?
46830	Was it misfortune?
46830	What for do she bring her disgrace home, wi''a fatherless brat for all folks to see? 46830 What if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein, Each to each other like, more than on earth is thought?"
46830	What will the spirit do?
46830	What, Richard Hunton, that worked with my old man years ago up at Ditton, whatever are you doin''all these miles from your own place?
46830	Will you let her bide here till you come back?
46830	Will''ee stay by him, dearie?
46830	You hold a roadmender has a vocation?
46830	Your little maid, mister?
46830	And the pig, the black pig walking decorously free?
46830	But need such a view of life necessitate the work of roadmending?
46830	Did he see then the flaming wheels instinct with service, wondrous messengers of the Most High vouchsafed in vision to the later prophets?
46830	Did they think of how that legend would disappear, and of all it meant, as they paid their pennies at the coffee- stall?
46830	Do I travel alone, or am I one of a great company, swift yet unhurried in their passage?
46830	I wonder whether my snake has seen and smiled at the clumsy ruling of the lord he so little heeds?
46830	Is it perchance a memory out of that past when Adam walked clear- eyed in Paradise and talked with the Lord in the cool of the day?
46830	It lies here ready to our hand, this life of adoration which we needs must live hand in hand with earth, for has she not borne the curse with us?
46830	Jem the waggoner hailed me as he passed-- he was going to the mill-- would I ride with him and come back atop of the full sacks?
46830	Nay, the saints be good to us, what has Mrs Meynell in common with the"Englishwoman''s"language, style, or most unconvincing passion?
46830	Surely she hears some voice, that lonely old woman on whom is set the seal of great silence?
46830	The birds have no fear of me; am I not also of the brown brethren in my sober fustian livery?
46830	Was he so ill- rewarded, I wonder, with the kiss that reveals secrets?
46830	Was it her own fault?
46830	What of the folded grave clothes, and the Forty Days?
46830	What then?
46830	Where are you stayin''?"
46830	Where''s the sweat drivin''round wi''two horses cuttin''the straw down an''gatherin''it again, wi''scarce a hand''s turn i''the day''s work?"
46830	Where''s your memory gone, Richard Hunton, and you not such a great age either?
46830	Yes,"dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return,"but what of the rest?
46830	shirking, big brother?"
43825	Alas, good sir,she said,"Are you so strictly ty''d, 70 You may not with your dearest friend One hour or two abide?
43825	But many a trustye friend have I, And why shold I feel dole or care? 43825 But there''s na water in the house, And what shall we do than?"
43825	But what''s the little coin,she said, 35"Wald buy my castle bound?
43825	Dost think for all my speech, That I would let thee go? 43825 How far are you going this way?"
43825	How many of the small fishes, 65 Do swim the salt seas round? 43825 I pray,"quoth the king,"what creatures are those?"
43825	If you are wearied so soon, Why did ye tryst me here?
43825	In what place,sayd our king,"may be bought like to this?"
43825	Is this the friendship, that You did to me protest? 43825 My father''s rich; why then Should I want store of gold?"
43825	Nay, first,quoth Richard,"good- fellowe, tell me true, Hast thou noe creepers within thy gay hose?
43825	Now what is the flower, the ae first flower, Springs either on moor or dale? 43825 O I am gaun to court a wife, And think na ye that''s weel dune, dune, And think na ye that''s weel dune?"
43825	O hey, how mony small pennies Make thrice three thousand pound? 43825 O sae fa''you, ye courteous knight; What are your wills wi''me?
43825	O whare are ye gaun?
43825	O what dost thee want of me?
43825	O what is longer than the way? 43825 O what need I be sorrie, madame, O what need I be sorrie, madame?
43825	O what shall I do this wild boar for to see?
43825	O, what dost thee mean, fair lady?
43825	Or what is greener than the grass? 43825 Or what is louder than a horn?
43825	Since it is so, where shall we go A match for thee to find, That art so fair and beautiful, That none can suit thy mind?
43825	Tushe, Sir John,quoth his wife,"why should you frett or frowne?
43825	What ails ye at the pudding bree 35 That boils into the pan?
43825	What art thou,hee sayde,"thou fine fellòwe?
43825	What boote wilt thou have?
43825	What craftsman art thou?
43825	What doth this mean,George Wharton said,"To strike in such unmanly sort?
43825	What is that upon your back?
43825	What is the fairest flower, tell me, That grows in muir or dale? 43825 What is the work that ye intend, Or how can we agree?
43825	What''s greener than the greenest grass? 43825 What''s that ye''ve got on your arm?"
43825	What''s the matter wi''you, my fair maiden, You luk so pale and wan? 43825 What, art thou a foole?"
43825	Where shall I rin, where shall I gang, 45 Or where shall I gang hide me? 43825 Whom has he robb''d?
43825	Why should you not?
43825	Why, what dost thou think of me,quoth our king merrily,"Passing thy judgment upon me so briefe?"
43825	Yes, I have lands and woods, father, Castels and touirs three; But what if she like my lands and rents Far more than she loves me? 43825 [ L56]"What tydinges heare you,"sayd the kynge,"As you ryde farre and neare?"
43825	''The poor children three,''& c., can not surely mean the three sisters of Francis Bosville, who would have been coheiresses, had he made no will?
43825	(?)
43825	(?)
43825	(?)
43825	(?)
43825	120 And having concluded, the young squire he Said,"From whence do you come, pray now tell me?"
43825	140"What ails my heart''s delight, My Sarah dear?"
43825	140"What boote wilt thou have?"
43825	180"Here is a man arraign''d and cast, And brought to suffer death at last, Because your daughter dear he slew; Which if he did, what''s that to you?
43825	20"Now whether is this a rich man''s house, Or whether is it a poor?"
43825	20"O winna ye pity me, fair maid, O winna ye pity me?
43825	20"What will you wager, Wise William?
43825	20"Where will I get a little wee boy, That is baith true and steady, That will run on to bonny Gight, And bring to me my lady?"
43825	25"I- wis,"quoth the miller,"this is an odd jest: What should we doe there?
43825	40 Or hey, how mony small fishes Swim a''the salt sea round?"
43825	40"What news, what news, my little boy?
43825	40"Who calleth there,"quoth Judith then,"With such shrill sounding notes?"
43825	5"Whar are ye gaun, O Kempy Kaye, Whar are ye gaun sa sune?"
43825	50 Can ye plow, reap, and sow the corn, And a''for meat and fee?"
43825	60 The cook said,"My lady promis''d that thou[L61] Shouldest be a scullion to wait on me now:[L62] What say''st thou, girl, art thou willing to bide?"
43825	60"Now cheare up, sire abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learne a wise man witt?
43825	60"O had ye a stranger here last night, Who drank till the day was dawing?
43825	60"Say, have you got no armour on?
43825	60"Ye ha''e asked many questions, lady, I''ve you as many told;""But, how many pennies round Make a hundred pounds in gold?
43825	70 Or what''s the crime that he has done, His foes they are sae mony?"
43825	70"Art thou not lowsy nor scabby?"
43825	75 What sweeter meat than honey?"
43825	80 The sport being done, this young squire did say,"Young lady, where do you live, tell me, I pray?"
43825	80"O will you we d,"her mother said,"A man you do not know, For to break your parents''heart, With shame but and with woe?"
43825	90 What''s war nor an ill woman''s wish?
43825	90"Why art thou angry?"
43825	An hundred kisses then, For my farewel she gave; Crying,"Sweet Barnwell, when shall I Again thy company have?
43825	And how xuld ony dowe ben withoute bon?
43825	And what is the bird, the bonnie bonnie bird, Sings on the evening gale?"
43825	And what''s the little boat,"she said,"Can sail the world all round?"
43825	Art thou no run- away, prythee, youth, tell?
43825	Borrowit with Chrystis angell cleir, Hend men, will ye nocht herk?
43825	George Wharton cry''d,"Art thou a living man, tell me?
43825	Have you no under robe of steel?
43825	Have you not heard how the Trojan horse Held seventy men in his belly?
43825	He led his dochter by the han'', His dochter ben brought he; 30"O is she not the fairest lass That''s in great Christendye?"
43825	He went streight to the greave''s chamber, 45 And with humilitie, Said,"Have ye any kind of work For a hireman chiel like me?"
43825	He''s gane to the landlady o''the house, Says,"O can you supply me?
43825	Her father said,"Kind sir, I have 5 Two daughters: which do you crave?"
43825	Her father said,"Why do you so?"
43825	His landlord it made him to stare, 65 When he did the sight behold;"Where did thou get the white money, And where get the yellow gold?"
43825	His mother ran down for to call the old knight, Who ran up to see this amazing great sight; 170 He said,"Is this Catskin we hold so in scorn?
43825	How xuld I love myn lemman without longyng?
43825	How xuld any brere ben withoute rynde?
43825	How xuld ony cherye be withoute ston?
43825	I marvell what they bee?"
43825	Is this the great affection, which 35 You so to me exprest?
43825	Must we have gold and land ev''ry day at command?
43825	O up then started our gudeman, An angry man was he;"Will ye kiss my wife before my een, And scald me wi''pudding bree?"
43825	O winna ye pity a courteous knight, Whose love is laid on thee?"
43825	Or art thou not troubled with the scabbado?"
43825	Or has he killed ony?
43825	Or what is sharper than a thorn?
43825	Or what is worse than a woman was?"
43825	Or what''s the finest thing,"she says,"That king or queen can wale?
43825	Or, what''s the seemliest sight you''ll see Into a May morning?"
43825	Pirie''s chair, 282?
43825	Quo''the fause knicht,& c. 10"Atweel it is my peit,"Quo''the wee boy,& c."Wha''s aucht they sheep?"
43825	Quo''the fause knicht,& c."They are mine and my mither''s,"15 Quo''the wee boy,& c."How monie o''them are mine?"
43825	Quoth David,"Who knocks there so loud, And maketh all this strife?"
43825	Quoth he,"Quhair is my horsis corne?
43825	Quoth he,"Shall I have my money again, Which from me thou hast before- hand ta''en?"
43825	Quoth our king gentlye,"How should I forget thee?
43825	Sae loudlie as they rappit at the yett, Sae loudlie as they war calling;"Had ye a young man here yestreen, 35 That drank till the day was dawing?"
43825	She knocks again with might and main, And Lot he chides her straight:"Why then,"quoth she,"thou drunken ass, 35 Who bid thee here to prate?
43825	The ball being ended, the''squire said then,"Pray where do you live?"
43825	The court repliéd,"Is it so?
43825	The pawky auld carle came o''er the lee, Wi''many goode''ens and days to me, Saying,"Goodwife, for your courtesie,"Will you lodge a silly poor man?"
43825	The sense?
43825	Then Adam came unto the gate:"Who knocketh there?"
43825	Then did bespeak his parents dear,"Have we not many maidens here, Of country and acquaintance near, For thee to love and like?"
43825	Then down came Jacob at the gate, 25 And bids her pack to hell:"Thou false deceiver, why?"
43825	Then were they all full glad of this; To tell the thing they did not miss;"What stronger beast than a lion is?
43825	Up then spak the Erle o''Home''s lady;"Was na ye richt sorrie, Annie, To leave the lands o''bonnie Cumbernauld, 35 And follow Richie Storie, Annie?"
43825	What bird sings first?
43825	What has he stole?
43825	What hicher than the trees?
43825	What''s deeper than the seas?
43825	Which caus''d her to startle, and thus she did say; 165"What young lady''s this, son, tell me I pray?"
43825	With that she knit her brows, And looking all aquoy, Quoth she,"What should I have to do 15 With any prentice boy?
43825	Wou''d ye compare wi''Geordie?"
43825	Yit he gat the mekle pat upon the fyre, 85 And gat twa cannes, and ran to the spout; Er he came in, quhat thought ye of that?
43825	[ L25] 25 Or what is deeper than the sea?
43825	[ L50] 50 Likewise, which is the sweetest bird Sings next the nightingale?
43825	[ Then] said the noble knight in green,"May not your articles be seen?"
43825	and whareupon The dew doth first down fa''?
43825	ane, 148?
43825	berry, 285, corrupt?
43825	brode- hen, 105,_ brood- hen_,_ sitting- hen_?
43825	corrupt?
43825	courtnalls, a disrespectful(?)
43825	do you know mee?"
43825	firm, 199,_ first_?
43825	fitted, 195,_ disposed_?
43825	flatred,_ flattened_,_ broken_?
43825	gracelesse wretch, hast spent thine all, And brought thyselfe to penurie?
43825	kynde,_ nature_,_ habit_; comyn of kynde, 107,_ come of a good strain_?
43825	lauchty, 141,_ pale_,_ white_?
43825	must Joan my sweet bride Be a lady in chariots of pleasure to ride?
43825	other, 110,_ or_?
43825	prayse- folk, 114?
43825	quoth the fryer,"where shall I run?"
43825	root, 268, rout, i. e._ stretch_, or_ tramp_?
43825	rost, thu carpis of cold, 110,( proverb),_ thou speakest to no purpose_?
43825	round claith and small, 118?
43825	sayd the king; 65"I praye thee tell me trowe:""l am a barker, sir, by my trade; Nowe tell me what art thou?"
43825	sweté,_ sweaty?_ swippyng,_ striking fast_, as in threshing.
43825	to- claterde, 111,_ beaten in_( with noise)?
43825	to- flaterde, 111,_ broken to pieces?_ tokynyng, 107,_ token_,_ sign_.
43825	wha''s aucht,_ who is it owns?_ whang,_ slice_.
43825	what things are those?
43825	witted, 195,_ endowed with wit?_ wo, woo,_ sad_.
42845	And why not be thus_ permeated_?
42845	But what do I see now? 42845 But what need of other animals?
42845	Madame, why is it that you prefer this tree of a dubious red, to all the precious stones?
42845	That being which we call the Sea,--is it a parasite of the vast animal which we call the Earth? 42845 What are those wild waves saying?"
42845	A grave point is the choice of a house; and who shall direct you as to that?
42845	An art not merely to survive the Tempest but even to make it useful?
42845	And from that Italy how often have we had great and beautiful tidings?
42845	And how many are sent from America, from France, from Holland-- from everywhere?
42845	And in what proportion?
42845	And the learned M. Forbes who has so deeply studied them, very aptly asks, what is there astonishing in that?
42845	And the stranger says to them,"Shall you not have bad weather, think you?"
42845	And what are our present tidings from Florence?
42845	And what can one get to eat?
42845	And what has been the consequence?
42845	And what have they brought back?
42845	And who shall teach us to quicken and obey that sense?
42845	And why so?
42845	And why?
42845	And will she not speedily fulfil her threat?
42845	And, for the matter of that, why need we depend upon the State to do this great thing?
42845	And, in fact, is it not from her that life primitively sprang?
42845	And, in fact, why should not water be the safety of man?
42845	And, in truth, he was a bold man who conceived the notion of erecting a beacon here, amidst the waters; what say I?
42845	And, the inference?
42845	And, then, in fact, what does it matter about the length of the task?
42845	And,"what are those wild waves saying?"
42845	Are her tides ruled only by the sun and moon?
42845	Are its lowest depths peopled?
42845	Are there any marshes in the neighborhood?
42845	Are these mere forms of style, simple comparisons?
42845	Are they gelatinous or fleecy?
42845	Are we then to suppose that death preceded life?
42845	Are ye not surfeited with wrecked ships and slain men?
42845	But are they, in feet, entirely Dreams?
42845	But at what cost are we doing all this?
42845	But do there now exist any remains, any whole, or even partial, skeletons of these creatures?
42845	But do you therefore suppose that they are utterly inert?
42845	But how does the globe act?
42845	But how is it possible that such a mistake could be made?
42845	But how is organization to pass from creatures of the sea to creatures of both sea and land?
42845	But how long?
42845	But how?
42845	But is this saying enough?
42845	But it will be asked--"If these creatures really existed, how is it that we do not see them now?"
42845	But still, who had overcome the great obstacle of religious repugnance?
42845	But under what law do they produce this effect?
42845	But what could man do against the enormous fecundity of the cod?
42845	But what does it now proceed to exhibit?
42845	But what has he done with the first, with his mother, and his nurse?
42845	But what is their relative proportion?
42845	But what is to be done?
42845	But who knows if the captive and slumbering life which you, for instance, despise in the oyster or the snail, or the slug, be not in truth a progress?
42845	But who knows?
42845	But who shall be their interpreter; who shall give us the keynote to their harmony, mysterious harmony-- but Harmony doubtless?
42845	But why was it so difficult to discover the already discovered America?
42845	But you ask, what does she want with you?
42845	Can we prudently take to the sea- bath until the sea breeze shall have trained our physical frame?
42845	Can we, safely, without preparation, without alteration of diet and of habits, be suddenly removed from an inland to a maritime abode?
42845	Come nightfall, he asks himself whether he will be quite safe in a wide open lodging?
42845	Could I have written that book in any other place?
42845	Do they know what they thus swallow?
42845	Do they reply to her?
42845	Do we give our children any of these?
42845	Do we love them?
42845	Do we not from all sides hear of your horrid triumphs?
42845	Do you ask why her instinct so quickly reveals creation to her; why she enters as one so thoroughly at home, into the great mystery of Nature?
42845	Do you fancy, then, that this Russian or that Backwoodsman, can replace, at need, a mechanic of London or an optician of Paris?
42845	Does it thunder?
42845	Does not our earth feel the attraction of yet other globes?
42845	Does some gentle patient ask us on what people live, in those marine solitudes?
42845	Dogs and wolves, do I say?
42845	Elephants?
42845	For creatures so elementary, would nature go to the expense of a complicated generation?
42845	For what was to be done with so many of those huge creatures, each of which had so much blood and so much oil?
42845	For, in very truth, what are man''s best works, but the realization of the Almighty will and the great directing mercy?
42845	Great and terrible servitudes those; how were they to be remedied?
42845	Had he seen, in the possession of his master, the king of Portugal, a chart which had it so laid down?
42845	Have the Medusæ this same sense?
42845	Have the Missionaries, whether Catholic or Protestant, made any converts?
42845	Have we really seen it, this lovely scene?
42845	Her anchor once tripped, who can tell whither the good ship may be urged by some sudden wind, or some unsuspected but irresistible current?
42845	How are we to imagine that the creative power which we observe in every being on the globe can be denied to the globe itself?"
42845	How at the present time does it obtain accretion?
42845	How between this great and salutary, but somewhat rude, strength and our weakness, can there be any connection?
42845	How has the imprudent creature set out?
42845	How is that to be?
42845	How know we that, do you ask?
42845	How ready we were to exclaim:"Cordouan, Cordouan, pale phantom, can you show yourself only to conjure up the storm, and the storm fiend?"
42845	How would it be if the human hand could hear and smell?
42845	How, without sails, or oars, or helm, has she left her port?
42845	If Beatrice of Florence could influence her father to found such a home, such a saving refuge, can not we women of France do as much?
42845	If only the stature and bulk of man were given to them, who, who, and by what means, could engage with them?
42845	Imaginary?
42845	In brief, if the Tempest has its_ science_, can we not create and use an_ art_?
42845	In throwing up that column towards the sky the_ panting blower_ seems to say,"Oh, nature, why hast thou made me a serf?"
42845	Is it a caprice, as with so many beings that throw out their sparkles and flashes of a vain and inconstant joy?
42845	Is it an effect of Heat?
42845	Is it animal warmth that you lack?
42845	Is it in part a physical effect like that which gives their serpentine motion to the Salpas, injected with fire?
42845	Is it not the universal element of life?
42845	Is it that we are less beautiful, or are you less truly in Love?"
42845	Is it the fault of the sea, if this beach is treacherous?
42845	Is it the result of the numberless deaths which furnish forth materials for new lives?
42845	Is it true that Magellan, before his great enterprise, had seen the Pacific laid down upon a globe by the German, Behaim?
42845	Is it, as others think, and as some observations would lead us to believe, an act of aspiration?
42845	Is not the land large enough?
42845	Is that a freak of nature?
42845	Is the Whale, therefore, a terrestrial animal?
42845	Is the sea very pure, or mixed?
42845	Is this to affirm that these creatures might have ascended to us?
42845	Kill them afterwards?
42845	Life, at those times, seems to borrow human voice, and to ask,--"Can I possibly last?"
42845	Might you not, now that you are thus sheltered, fancy yourself a hundred leagues from the sea?
42845	Millions, tens of millions, tens of thousands of millions;--who can even guess at the number of those hosts upon hosts?
42845	More productive than the land?
42845	Must such people come to the Sea to martyrize the sick and to vulgarize the majesty of the Sea, that wild and true grandeur?
42845	Nature?
42845	No sooner has he landed in Haiti, than he enquires,"where is the gold?
42845	Of some benevolent thing which at certain hours returns to refresh and nourish them?
42845	On what?
42845	Or an appeal to that rapture of love which alone consoles us here below?
42845	Or do they spring up spontaneously, and, in vulgar phrase,"like mushrooms?"
42845	Or should it not rather suggest to us some melancholy dream of an impossible destiny which is never to attain its end?
42845	Or that we have descended from them?
42845	Or were the reality and the impression alike true?
42845	Or, is it the silent but undying memory of the persecuted Protestants?
42845	Our voyages, upon which we moderns, and more especially the learned, so plume ourselves, have they been really, or at all, servicable to the savages?
42845	Ritter and Lyell say:"The Earth labors herself; can she be impotent to organise herself?
42845	Shall I give you my opinion?
42845	Should they not be the grand moving powers which have created the currents of the sea, put the immense machine into motion?
42845	Should we not far rather imagine that in these masses there is a mixture of animality?
42845	So much nursing gentleness and so much destroying fury; have we not here a great contradiction?
42845	That they have no confused idea of Love and the Unknown?
42845	That viscuousness which water in general presents?
42845	The devourers and the devoured, were they two nations of different origin?
42845	They beg, they pray, they insist-- and who is to resist them?
42845	They must be enormously expensive; and who pays the cost?
42845	Upon land, we take care of our_ Horses_; why not PRESERVE THE SEA?
42845	Was all this attributable to my worn brain and wearied eyes?
42845	Was he a lunatic?
42845	Was he late in displaying his guiding light?
42845	Was it an entity, or a delusion?
42845	Was it at our antipodes?
42845	Was she dying or already dead?
42845	Was this land of gold, Paradise, or was it not?
42845	We have spoken of mere atomies; but are there, in reality, any such?
42845	Whales?
42845	What became of the crew?
42845	What can the creature there do with his strength?
42845	What has caused this great change, created the terrestrial Dugong, and his brother the Walrus?
42845	What if the rotifer could conceive, for instance, the superb, the colossal starred sponge, which one may see in the Museum at Paris?
42845	What is her point of departure?
42845	What is it that makes amends for so much of inferiority in the means of the man?
42845	What is it?
42845	What is the nature of their amours?
42845	What is the precise exposition?
42845	What is the real extent of the ocean?
42845	What is the use of merely seeing that desert, when, in the very act of seeing it you make it either depopulated or hostile?
42845	What more could be required?
42845	What more, I ask, do ye demand?
42845	What most tempts man?
42845	What precautions have been taken?
42845	What the result?
42845	What union can there be between elements so greatly disproportioned?
42845	What was the meaning of all this cruel slaughter?
42845	What was the original idea?
42845	What would become of you if we should die?
42845	What, then, is that other power?
42845	What?
42845	What_ is_ that?
42845	Whatever may be your choice, Madame, between these two kinds of house, do you know what I heartily wish for you?
42845	Where are these first sketches of animality made?
42845	Where are we to look for the primitive scene of organization?
42845	Where do these wonders commence?
42845	Where lived it?
42845	Which will it first produce, the vegetable- animal, or the animal- vegetable?
42845	Who can even imagine how many ships and how many men are saved by these beneficent beacons?
42845	Who can foresee or guess the history of this drop of water?
42845	Who can forget that for ten years Ramon, in vain, sought to reach Mount Perdu, though often within sight of it?
42845	Who discovered the secrets of the Globe?
42845	Who does not know that Roscoff raises fruit and vegetables in such profusion as to sell them cheaply, even in Normandy?
42845	Who first saw America?
42845	Who has developed the currents, those regular fluctuation of the abysses into which we never descend?
42845	Who has got gold?"
42845	Who has not noted with pity the painful efforts of the shell- less mollusc, as he grovels along on his unguarded belly?
42845	Who has summoned him?
42845	Who has taught us the geography of those dark waters?
42845	Who is it that tells us this?
42845	Who is really dead?
42845	Who knows whether this vital_ circulus_ of the marine animality is not the starting point of all physical_ circulus_?
42845	Who opened up to men the great distant navigation?
42845	Who revealed the Ocean, and marked out its zones and its liquid highways?
42845	Whose eloquence, tact, and perseverance, in fact set the expedition fairly afloat?
42845	Why can not I, with a single word, build you just such a villa as I have in my mind?
42845	Why has that name of terror been given to a creature so charming?
42845	Why have I been permitted to see for a moment that immense flood of light?
42845	Why is it that in this matter America, so young, has outstripped Europe, so old?
42845	Why is that?
42845	Why not make that bay sacred to it?
42845	Why not_ protect the breeding Season of the Ocean_?
42845	Why, then, when we feel ourselves sinking, do we not repair for restoration to the abounding source of life?
42845	Why?
42845	Why?
42845	Why?
42845	Will not some inquisitives intrude a look-- who knows-- may not some one find the way in with claw and tooth as well as glance?
42845	Will that warm sea be found again?
42845	Would not one month be enough?
42845	Yet among those animal mountains, where will you find the vivacity, the ardor of vitality, displayed by the rotifer?
42845	_ Have_ they any amours?
42845	_ Laughably_, said I?
42845	_ Nothing?_ Say, rather, everything.
42845	and, in fact, have we any antipodes?
42845	de Saint Vincent; viz: What is the_ mucus_ of the Sea?
42845	may we venture to call it so?
42845	what more do ye require?
48540	A waltz,I thought;"grouse waltzing; whoever heard of such a thing?"
48540	But where are we going?
48540	Where is the ruffed grouse?
48540	Bird wing and flower stem, Break them who would?
48540	Bird wing and flower stem, Make them who could?
48540	Can we provide any such safe retreats?
48540	He''s piping and calling, this ardent young lover, And telling his tale the whole morning through, What is it he says in the early sunlight?
48540	I had said to my brother that I wished I could see such a wonderful jubilee, when he replied:"Can you keep a secret?"
48540	What are a hundred years in the history of our family who lived in England and northern Europe thousands of years ago?
48540	Who knows the joy a bird knows, When it goes fleetly?
48540	Who knows the joy a flower knows, When it blows sweetly?
48540	Who''s whistling so cheerfully down in the clover, When the meadows are wet with the sweet morning dew?
48540	You all know about the Queen''s Diamond Jubilee over in England?
48388	A brief bird life-- is this its end?
48388	ANTS.--Would you like to get a clean skeleton of any small animal?
48388	Do we care What the feathers women wear Cost the world?
48388	Does it matter?
48388	Have you ever thought how sad a tree must feel when it is transplanted from the forest to the city or town?
48388	Is the love of a bonnet supreme over all, In a lady so faultlessly fair?
48388	May they never, never fly Safely through their native air?
48388	Must all birds die?
48388	Ought not one to consider, and carefully study the tree, as a whole, before venturing to remove any of its branches?
48388	Should we despise anything that God has made?
48388	The Father takes heed when the sparrows fall, He hears when the starving nestlings call-- Can a tender woman_ not care_?
48388	To examine it from every point of view?
48388	What do we plant when we plant the tree?
48388	What do we plant when we plant the tree?
48388	What do we plant when we plant the trees?
48388	What the message full he brings When in March''s ear he sings?
48388	Whither these enchantments tend?
48388	Would you think it?
21295	A whirlpool?
21295	About what?
21295	Aha, yaas; and the_ bon_ papa and mamma know vere you have come?
21295	Aha, you sink so?
21295	Aha,_ encore_? 21295 Am I a coward, then?"
21295	Am I? 21295 And climb along to the edge of the cliff, and look over?"
21295	And did that scare you?
21295	And do you think I''m a- going to cut your young lives short all that much? 21295 And do you want to lower me down?"
21295	And faith of a gentlemans, on your word of_ honneur_, you vould not tell vere ze contraband is kept?
21295	And for the skipper?
21295	And how do you know that it does n''t go down like a wall as soon as you get in?
21295	And how would you do it, old clever?
21295	And into the pool?
21295	And it is not true, is it, Vince?
21295	And land when we come round again?
21295	And not of his studies?
21295	And told you of ze goods here in my cavern?
21295	And were your boots too tight at the toes, sir? 21295 And what about the beautiful caves, and the rocks where we sit and watch the sea- birds?"
21295	And what about water?
21295	And what brings you round here?
21295	And what good would it do us after he had killed us, if he was hung? 21295 And what''s the good of that?"
21295	And where may you be going?
21295	And which rock did you run on?
21295	And you can reef and furl ze sail?
21295	And you could show us the way?
21295	And you like ze sea,_ n''est- ce pas_--is it not so?
21295	And you sall be--?
21295	And you sink zere is no one who find ze leetler passage?
21295	And you wo n''t be very long, because you must be back to tea?
21295	And you wo n''t send me off to school, father? 21295 And you wo n''t trouble me, because you can get it out yourselves?"
21295	And you''ll bring the rope?
21295	And ze peoples up above, zey are look for zem-- ze boy?
21295	Are n''t we going out too far to sea?
21295	Are n''t you going to let us go back to- morrow?
21295	Are we going to one of those places?
21295	Are we going up there?
21295	Are you all right?
21295	Are you getting it down?
21295	Are you going back home?
21295	Are you licked?
21295	Are you sure, Vince?
21295	Are you unwell, Vincent Burnet?
21295	Are your legs right over the side?
21295	Ay, but who''s to get to hit at''em, shut up in a hole where you have n''t room to swing your arm? 21295 Because it''s wet and dark; and how do we know that we could wade in there?"
21295	Been thinking you''d eat no more byled lobster-- eh, Jemmy Carnach?
21295	Behind that line of rocks when they sailed into the little cove, Mike?
21295	Better? 21295 Better?"
21295	Bogies and mermen and Goblin Jacks? 21295 Brig, is n''t she, Joe?"
21295	But I say, when are you going to the cave again? 21295 But I say, why should n''t I want to open the bales and kegs and see what''s in them?"
21295	But are you hurt?
21295	But do n''t I tell you I felt one swim up against me and lash its great body half round my leg?
21295	But do you think it''s true? 21295 But do you think they would believe us likely to be so brave?"
21295	But had n''t we better wait till I''ve got a lanthorn and the rope?
21295	But how are we to get there to fish for them?
21295	But how did we get here?
21295	But how did you know?
21295	But how?
21295	But if it ran down there, where did it go to?
21295	But if it''s very dangerous?
21295	But if we say we will not try to escape?
21295	But if we shuffle down in the sand again?
21295	But is n''t it dark?
21295	But look here, Mikey,he continued,"do n''t you ever think about it?"
21295	But stop a moment: suppose there''s any one on deck?
21295	But suppose he finds out?
21295	But suppose there is any one there?
21295	But the cove with the great walls of rock all round, and the current racing round like a whirlpool?
21295	But the fishing?
21295	But up the cliff: you do n''t think there''s anything there that makes it so that you ca n''t go? 21295 But we''re going to try?"
21295	But we''re not going to give up till we''ve seen where the water runs?
21295	But what are those rods for?
21295	But what can we do? 21295 But what could split it?
21295	But where are you bitten?
21295	But why are we going to fight the schooner?
21295	But you do n''t think-- if it is as you say-- that at last we shall be sucked down some awful pit in the middle?
21295	But you''ll lend it to us, wo n''t you?
21295	But, I say, what have they gone after?
21295	But, Vince,he cried,"had n''t we better run ashore somewhere?"
21295	Ca n''t be sharks, can it?
21295	Ca n''t you see? 21295 Can you help me?"
21295	Can you hold on?
21295	Cold? 21295 Come and steer now?"
21295	Could n''t you hear any watch on deck?
21295	Could n''t you?
21295	Could we climb down?
21295	Could you eat now?
21295	Coward, am I?
21295	Crown-- crown? 21295 Cushion?
21295	Dey look for zem?
21295	Did he know where it was, father?
21295	Did he say he would take us there?
21295	Did n''t I tell yer I did n''t want to get run on the rocks?
21295	Did n''t bring a cushion with you, did you?
21295	Did n''t see a single turning?
21295	Did n''t you see the schooner hoist a flag?
21295	Did n''t you see them coming through among the rocks quite quickly?
21295	Did you understand it to be like that?
21295	Did you?
21295	Do n''t I tell you it''s not safe nowhere? 21295 Do n''t I?"
21295	Do n''t you think Lobster might know, and tell them?
21295	Do what? 21295 Do what?"
21295	Do what?
21295	Do you hear me?
21295	Do you hear, Ladle?
21295	Do you hear? 21295 Do you hear?"
21295	Do you mean it? 21295 Do you mean to say he will dare to keep us here?"
21295	Do you mean to say that you will not tell?
21295	Do you see?
21295	Do you suppose I want a soaking? 21295 Do you think I''m such a little child as to be frightened by what you say?"
21295	Do you think that man understands the signal?
21295	Do you think they know these vessels are--"Smugglers?
21295	Do you want to make me savage?
21295	Do you want to quarrel, Cinder?
21295	Do you? 21295 Do you?
21295	Does it get any bigger?
21295	Does it sound so stupid now?
21295	Done with my glass?
21295	Down to the sea, of course, and-- I say, Mike, do n''t you see?
21295	Dressed?
21295	Eat? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?"
21295	Eh?--the boat to set you ashore? 21295 Fall over one of the seals?"
21295	Feel better, Mike?
21295	Feels drying, like a cool towel, does n''t it?
21295	Fire?
21295	Frighten him? 21295 Get away?
21295	Give him?
21295	Go any farther? 21295 Go on?"
21295	Go out boldly to him, eh?
21295	Go? 21295 Going fishing, young sirs?"
21295	Going home?
21295	Good boy; but you can keep secret?
21295	Got it?
21295	Had n''t we better go back?
21295	Had n''t you better come back now?
21295	Has it been blowing up above?
21295	Has n''t dropped any sparks, has he, Vince?
21295	Have I?
21295	Have I?
21295	Have you thought of anything?
21295	Having a walk?
21295	He says why? 21295 He''s a big, strong man,"thought Vince;"he knows that we can ruin him if we like to speak, and-- I wonder what Ladle is thinking about?"
21295	Here, what are you doing?
21295	Here, who did this?
21295	Hey? 21295 Hide?"
21295	Honour bright-- gen''leman''s honour?
21295	Honour?
21295	Hot? 21295 How about the cold pudding?"
21295	How can it be Spanish when all the rest of me''s English?
21295	How can you go on like that?
21295	How could we be so foolish as to go to sleep?
21295	How do we know till we''ve looked right down over the edge?
21295	How do you know?
21295	How far are we from the shore?
21295	How far are you down? 21295 How far down are we, do you think?"
21295	How is it, then?
21295	How now?
21295	How? 21295 Hurt, Vince?"
21295	Hurt?
21295	Hurt?
21295	Hurt?
21295	I did n''t tell you to eat your dinner to- day, did I?
21295	I do n''t feel nervous about it now, do you?
21295	I do n''t want to; but suppose the candle goes out?
21295	I feel just as if I were going to be ill. Have n''t caught horrible colds through kneeling in the water so long, have we?
21295	I meant they have n''t eaten any part of you, have they?
21295	I say, I wonder what they are doing at home?
21295	I say, Ladle, do n''t I look like a cock bird sitting on the nest while the hen goes out for a walk?
21295	I say, Ladle,he cried,"when I''m tired you''ll have to take a turn; but do n''t she go along splendidly with all this water ballast in her?"
21295	I say, Mike, do n''t you think we''re a pair of old stupids to make all this fuss over a hole in the ground?
21295	I say, Mike, do you think he''s watching us?
21295	I say, Mike, why do n''t we take the light some day and wade in there to see how far it goes?
21295	I say, Vince,said Mike, in a low, husky tone,"ought n''t we to be thinking about something else?
21295	I say, could n''t we train some gulls, and harness them to a sort of chair, and make them fly with us off the cliff? 21295 I say, how big have we ever seen a conger?"
21295	I say, is n''t it jolly?
21295	I say, is n''t this dry sand jolly for your legs? 21295 I say, what a game if he saw the boat going along, and took out his old glass to try and make out what craft it was?"
21295	I say, what does it mean?
21295	I say, what time do you have dinner?
21295	I say, when are you going to take us fishing again?
21295	I say, why do n''t you speak?
21295	I say,cried Mike at last,"am I awake?"
21295	I say,cried Mike excitedly,"does the tide run up here and fill the cave?"
21295	I say,cried Vince suddenly,"we''re going along at a pretty good rate, are n''t we?"
21295	I say,he said at last,"you do n''t really think that, do you, Vince?"
21295	I say,he said softly,"is n''t this one beautiful?"
21295	I say,he said, as they reached at last a little opening in among the scrub oak trees,"are we two going to have it out before we go home?"
21295	I say,he said,"ought n''t it to be this evening?"
21295	I say,said Vince, with a forced laugh,"is n''t it easy to feel scared when you''re in the dark?"
21295	I see: you mean escaping in a boat,said Mike eagerly;"but how?--what boat?"
21295	I should think we could-- eh, Vince?
21295	I should try and climb, should n''t I? 21295 I want to ask you a question in-- in-- something--""Mathematics?"
21295	I was n''t sure till it began to run up so quickly; and what could we do? 21295 I will not pay for good things for him to go cliff- climbing and wading and burrowing in caves.--Here: what are you going to do?"
21295	I wonder,he said softly,"whether it''s deep water underneath or rocks?"
21295	I''m afraid we''re quite safe?
21295	I''m sure it''s the best thing to do.--Yes, what''s that?
21295	I? 21295 If there was a boat anywhere near us, could you see it?"
21295	If you see that boy o''mine--"What, Lobster?
21295	Is anybody ill, then?
21295	Is anything the matter, Robert?
21295	Is that all?
21295	Is that boat yours?
21295	Is there any way of getting out?
21295	Is there anybody here who would want them?
21295	Is these pokers getting red- hot?
21295	It is so? 21295 It was n''t fancy?"
21295	It''s more ripply, too, now, is n''t it?
21295	Keep me?
21295	Know what?
21295	Land where?
21295	Leetle schile? 21295 Lie down?
21295	Light? 21295 Look for''em?
21295	Look here, Ladle,whispered Vince:"will you do as I tell you-- I mean, do as I do?"
21295	Look here, sir,said Mike, flushing in his excitement,"will you set us ashore somewhere if we promise not to tell?"
21295	Look here: are n''t you going to say you''re sorry for it and shake hands?
21295	Look here: are we two chaps worth anything?
21295	Looking for the pilot, youngster?
21295	Matter? 21295 May I bring him up to see the Crag?"
21295	Me?
21295	Mean to go along among the bushes at the bottom, or would you like to slope down at once?
21295	Mike is n''t going to jump in and try to go with him, is he?
21295	Mike,said Vince, as soon as they were alone,"got a pencil?"
21295	Mullet, were n''t they?
21295	Must bring a rope, then?
21295	My dear Robert, you are not in earnest?
21295	Never you mind about the lanthorn: where''s the rope?
21295	Next day?
21295	No mistake-- eh?
21295	No one knows but my young friend?
21295	No, of course that''s nonsense; but the congers may be very big and fierce, and is n''t this the sort of place they would run up?
21295	No,said Vince;"nor you neither?"
21295	No: did you?
21295	No: does he, mother?
21295	No: how do you go?
21295	No: what''s the good? 21295 No: why should we be?"
21295	No; but--"Where''s your common sense? 21295 No; come along: but what are we going to do?
21295	No? 21295 Nonsense?
21295	Nor yet about the Scraw, and what we''re going to try and do?
21295	Not scared about it, are you?
21295	Not to try and get down with a rope?
21295	Nothing else?
21295	Nothing horrid living in the caves?
21295	Now I take you bose and drop you ovaire- board: you sink, you go home?
21295	Now am I a coward?
21295	Now then, are you going to carry the lanthorn?
21295	Now, Cinder, what shall we do?
21295	Now, look: ought n''t we to be seeing the ridge over the Scraw by this time?
21295	Now, then, shall we go and look at the other place before we go back?
21295	Now,he cried,"ca n''t I do it?"
21295	Of course they would n''t stand still and allow it to be done; but how will they know?
21295	Oh you''re beginning to believe, then, now?
21295	Oh, ca n''t they? 21295 Oh, indeed,"said Vince:"then how about the caves in under here?
21295	Oh, shall we?
21295	Oh, that''s right, is it, Master Vince? 21295 Oh, very well,"said Vince;"but what''s the hurry?
21295	Oh, very well; we wo n''t tell tales of him-- eh, Mike?
21295	Oh, well, I could n''t help it, could I? 21295 Oh, who could eat and drink now?"
21295	On our honour, as gentlemen, we would not: would we, Mike?
21295	Only tell us one thing,said Vince:"where are you going to take us?"
21295	Only what is it we are going to do? 21295 Peter the Wild Boy did not have a college tutor to teach him the classics, did he, Vince?"
21295	Pleasanter?
21295	Pretty close, are n''t we?
21295	Quiet? 21295 Ready when wanted-- eh?"
21295	Ready, Mike?
21295	Ready, Vince?
21295	Ready?
21295	Ready?
21295	Ready?
21295	Remember coming out here with your father a year ago?
21295	Right?
21295	Scared? 21295 Scraw?"
21295	See any rocks?
21295	See anything? 21295 See?
21295	Seem? 21295 Sha n''t I?
21295	Shall I go first?
21295	Shall I go on deck?
21295	Shall I pay you for it?
21295	Shall we do it, Cinder?
21295	Shall we go any farther?
21295	Shall we go back home now?
21295	Shall we go back?
21295	Shall we try here?
21295	Shall we try him again?
21295	Shall you say anything about our-- accident?
21295	Sharks, in a cave like this? 21295 Should n''t we have sunk ourselves too?"
21295	Sleep?
21295	Smugglers, Mike?
21295	Smugglers? 21295 Smugglers?
21295	So we''re both dead and swept out to sea, are we?
21295	So you sall not try to escape any more?
21295	So you want to see him grow up into a sort of Peter the Wild Boy, madam?
21295	Some day you sall help me, visout ze pilot, eh? 21295 Soon as you get back, eh, young gen''lemen?
21295	Spoil him more still?
21295	Steeply?
21295	Stop there? 21295 Stop?
21295	Suppose I send you home my vay, eh? 21295 Suppose when we get down we want the rope for another place, what should we do if we leave it here?"
21295	Swim? 21295 Telling you now, are n''t I?"
21295	That dark bit there?
21295	That''s what they call throwing dust in any one''s eyes, is n''t it?
21295	Then how is it that old Joe himself can go?
21295	Then it would be a way down into the Black Scraw?
21295	Then pray who are you?
21295	Then there are congers here?
21295	Then there''ll be a fight?
21295	Then this scoundrel took you both, and has brutally ill- used you ever since?
21295	Then who did?
21295	Then why did you come in here?
21295	Then why did you propose for us to escape?
21295	Then will you get up?
21295	Then you are coming back?
21295	Then you are going to take us away?
21295	Then you arn''t dead, young gen''lemen?
21295	Then you own you''re beaten?
21295	Then you want to go back?
21295	Then you wo n''t take us round by the Scraw?
21295	Then you''d trust him?
21295	There: I''ll give you another six months''trial; and, here-- which way are you going?
21295	They will ask us; and what are we to say?
21295	They? 21295 Think I want to run my boat into that curran''an''get on the rocks?
21295	Think I was going to pitch you off?
21295	Think he''ll stop?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think there would be less current closer in?
21295	Think there''s any danger?
21295	Think there''s any in now?
21295	Think they are near us, then?
21295	Think they saw anything? 21295 Think they saw us?"
21295	Think we could find a better place to hide in here?
21295	Think we''d better?
21295	Think we''re going as fast now as ever?
21295	Tired?
21295	To be sure; and you the crowbar and hammer?
21295	To fetch ze peoples to come and fight and be killed?
21295	To lend you my boat to go for a sail?
21295	To our bunks?
21295	To- morrow?
21295	Try again? 21295 Vat you make of zem?"
21295	Vat? 21295 Vere?
21295	Vy you do not squeak and pipe ze eye?
21295	Walk? 21295 Want to do?
21295	Want to fight, do you?
21295	Was n''t that too close?
21295	We must do what we meant to do?
21295	We should be away from this wretched old lugger; but where should we be going then? 21295 We want to go, do n''t we, Vince?"
21295	We''ll go on, wo n''t we?
21295	We''re not going below, are we?
21295	Well, and what do you think?
21295	Well, how about this afternoon?
21295	Well, how many poor fish has it murdered?
21295	Well, let''s see: it was last Thursday week we went, was n''t it?
21295	Well, then, was n''t it rather a foolish question to ask, just in the middle of our morning''s work? 21295 Well, then, what are we to do?
21295	Well, was n''t it because in his rough, surly way he likes us, and did n''t want us to get hurt?
21295	Well, what of that?
21295	Well, what''s to prevent them from being just the same after a hundred years?
21295	Well, where?
21295	Well, why not?
21295	Well, wo n''t that be just the same?
21295	Well, would n''t you rather go and have a look at those old things than see a few fish in a net?
21295	Well,said Mike, after they had looked at each other for a few moments,"how are we going to make our plans?"
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Were there ever pirates, then?
21295	What a place? 21295 What about it?
21295	What about?
21295	What am I laughin''at?
21295	What are they, then? 21295 What are we going to do next?"
21295	What are we to do, Vince?
21295	What are you going to bait with?
21295	What are you going to do, Cinder?
21295	What are you going to do?
21295	What are you grinning at?
21295	What are you thinking about, Cinder?
21295	What are you two a- doing of?
21295	What at?
21295	What at?
21295	What becomes of them, then?
21295	What can have happened?
21295	What did you do that for?
21295	What did you have for your supper?
21295	What did you want to do?
21295	What do you mean by that?
21295	What do you mean by that?
21295	What do you mean by that?
21295	What do you mean?
21295	What do you mean?
21295	What do you say, Mike?
21295	What do you say, Mr Deane?
21295	What do you say? 21295 What do you think of it now?"
21295	What do you want to go round about the Scraw for?
21295	What does he mean?
21295	What fool''s been digging stone here and left this hole o''purpose for any one to fall in? 21295 What for?
21295	What for? 21295 What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What has the wind to do with it?
21295	What have I done now?
21295	What is it now?
21295	What is it, then?
21295	What is it? 21295 What is it?"
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is she?
21295	What nonsense have you got in your head now?
21295	What now?
21295	What seems rum?
21295	What shall we do when that burns out?
21295	What shall we do, Cinder?
21295	What shall we do? 21295 What shall we do?"
21295	What shall we do?
21295	What things?
21295	What was I going to say? 21295 What was it you asked Joe?"
21295	What was it-- crab or a conger?
21295	What was it?
21295	What with? 21295 What would you have given him, Daygo?"
21295	What you were thinking about?
21295	What''ll he do if he does ketch''em?
21295	What''s for dinner, old chap?
21295	What''s that to you? 21295 What''s that?"
21295	What''s the good of candles without something to stick them in? 21295 What''s the good of lighting the fire till we know whether we shall get any fish?"
21295	What''s the good? 21295 What''s the matter?"
21295	What''s the matter?
21295	What''s the matter?
21295	What, Holland?
21295	What, against that mill race?
21295	What, are there more of you?
21295	What, at the Crag?
21295	What, attack?
21295	What, before the Crag''s washed away? 21295 What, down there?"
21295	What, for a pirate and smuggler? 21295 What, for him to smell the frying?
21295	What, for the skipper?
21295	What, go out?
21295	What, mustard would?
21295	What, of the Crag?
21295	What, that fishing boat yonder?
21295	What, the forty- seventh? 21295 What, to escape?"
21295	What? 21295 What?
21295	What? 21295 What?"
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	When are you going to take us fishing again?
21295	When?
21295	Where are you going to put him?
21295	Where are you going?
21295	Where are you making for?
21295	Where are you?
21295	Where are you?
21295	Where did it hit you?
21295	Where next?
21295	Where will you take us?
21295	Where''s in there?
21295	Where''s old Deane?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?
21295	Which way shall I steer?
21295	Who are you calling Cinder?
21295	Who are you calling Spoon?
21295	Who can solve problems standing in cold water? 21295 Who ever came along the cliffs and looked down here?"
21295	Who might?
21295	Who said we were? 21295 Who snatched the lanthorn away?
21295	Who''ll stop it?
21295	Who''s going to ask you to?
21295	Who''s going to capsize you? 21295 Who''s going to play the hero when he''s up to his knees in cold water?"
21295	Who''s going to think anything beautiful when one''s like this? 21295 Who''s going to?"
21295	Who''s this fellow? 21295 Who''s to go down first?"
21295	Who''s to talk here in this noise, with the wind blowing your words away?
21295	Who''s to tell agen me?
21295	Who''s to think about fish feeding, when we''re like this? 21295 Who?"
21295	Whoever knew that this Captain Jacques had a place in the island where he stored rich cargoes of foreign things? 21295 Why did he say that?"
21295	Why did we make the poker red- hot when we wanted to fire the old ship gun on your lawn?
21295	Why do n''t you cheer up and make it pleasanter for me?
21295	Why do n''t you come on?
21295	Why do n''t you speak?
21295	Why do n''t you speak?
21295	Why not, father?
21295	Why not? 21295 Why not?
21295	Why not? 21295 Why not?
21295	Why not? 21295 Why, Mike Ladelle thought you were dead?"
21295	Why, how can we if we do n''t come back?
21295	Why, that one Carnach brought in and said he''d had a terrible fight with: do n''t you remember?
21295	Why, what are you laughing at?
21295	Why, what did I think?
21295	Why, whatever have you got here?
21295	Why, who knows what''s in there?
21295	Why? 21295 Why?"
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Will he fight?
21295	Will he?
21295	Will she sink, Cinder?
21295	Will you go and sit down, both of you?
21295	Will you go first?
21295	Will you hit me if I let you get up?
21295	Will you sail right away round by the Black Scraw?
21295	Will you take us out?
21295	Wo n''t come ashore and attack us, will it?
21295	Wo n''t eat no more mullet right up to the head, will he, lads?
21295	Wonder what they''ve been doing in the night?
21295	Worse? 21295 Would n''t mind going into the seal hole again?"
21295	Would you risk it?
21295	Wrong? 21295 Yais: you know ze name of ze river and ports?"
21295	Yes, I do look a nice sorter youngster to have a mother to wash my face, do n''t I? 21295 Yes, and then we were caught as fast as the crab was and--""_ Eh bien, mes enfans_, my good boy, are you hungry for your dinner?"
21295	Yes, but what else?
21295	Yes, so did I, but what of that? 21295 Yes,"continued Mike;"but suppose there were no people left who put it there, and they had all died, perhaps a hundred years ago?"
21295	Yes,said Vince, laughing merrily;"or a bit of timber, or a sea chest, or a tub washed up among the rocks, might n''t it, Mike?
21295	Yes,said Vince; and then, frankly,"I beg your pardon, skip--""Eh?"
21295	Yes: there, do n''t you hear them?
21295	Yes: was n''t it comic?
21295	Yes: where''s it to be?
21295	Yes; but why did they leave it there and not sell it?
21295	Yes; here we are,chorused Mike, rather piteously;"but it''s no use to be dumpy, is it?
21295	Yes; what?
21295	You are again hungry?
21295	You are fast asleep--_hein_?
21295	You arn''t going to murder me?
21295	You can? 21295 You could manage ze boat now and take him vere you vill?
21295	You did forget, now, did n''t you?
21295	You did-- you two did?
21295	You did?
21295	You do n''t suppose we believe you would kill us because we came down here,--here, where we have business to come, but you have not?
21295	You do not mean that you have_ le mal- de- mer_?
21295	You hear me?
21295	You hear vat I sall say?
21295	You know ze ozaire vay, my young friend?
21295	You mean it, Cinder?
21295	You said you were going out to look at your lobster- pots and nets, did n''t you?
21295	You see zat hawser,_ mon ami_?
21295	You sink you vill keep ze middle vatch?
21295	You tell your father to mix his physic,grumbled the man sourly.--"Here, are you two going to stop here talking all day?"
21295	You vill escape and climb ze cliff? 21295 You vill not?"
21295	You want to go there? 21295 You were what?"
21295	You will not send him away, Robert?
21295	You wo n''t try again, will you?
21295	You wo n''t, will you, Ladle?
21295	You would n''t have had me stand still and let young Carnach knock Mike Ladelle about without helping him?
21295	You''d rather not go?
21295	You''ll stand by me, whatever comes?
21295	You''re not going to send us down with them, are you?
21295	You''re not going to tie us?
21295	You, if you like,said Vince sharply,"Wonder what I should catch?"
21295	You-- you wo n''t let us have it to go out alone?
21295	You?
21295	Your bill, father? 21295 Your fathers tell you to come to me?"
21295	Zen ve sall be_ bons amis_--good friend, eh? 21295 _ Vraiment_?"
21295	Ah- h- h- ah-- ze wind-- vill he nevaire com?"
21295	Aha?"
21295	Am I to divide the take, or are you?"
21295	And he tell you of ze cavern and ze smuggling, and how you find ze vay here?"
21295	And the boys were kept in by the gale?
21295	And the caverns down by the Scraw?
21295	And then:"Oh, Ladle, old chap, what shall we do?"
21295	And then_ scratch, scratch_: a rub of a tiny wax match upon the sanded side of a box, and a flash of red, dim light followed by a clear white flame?
21295	Anozaire man?
21295	Are we being taken away like this?"
21295	Are we going right?"
21295	Are you willing?"
21295	As we have said, he was saluted with coarse, jeering laughter, and the contemptuous utterance of the words"Going to school?"
21295	At any moment he felt that he might drag his companion over to destruction, and the thought flashed through his brain, ought he to leave go?
21295	At last, though, he mastered it sufficiently to say,--"To do what with us?"
21295	Been asleep?"
21295	Been on the cliffs?"
21295	Boat?"
21295	But I did n''t see any trap door: did you?"
21295	But I say, is n''t it rum?
21295	But after an hour, vat den?"
21295	But do n''t you think we might get away by the passage?
21295	But do they work well?"
21295	But here, I say,"he continued sternly,"you two did n''t mean it about getting a boat and trying to see the Scraw, did you?"
21295	But how?
21295	But it ca n''t be brutal for a little one to stick up for himself and thrash the big coward, can it?"
21295	But sink no one on ze island know?"
21295	But tell me, how are you going to manage it?"
21295	But the A C would have said to me: Exactly; but what is the grease made of?
21295	But what about the cliffs?"
21295	But what makes you say there''s going to be a fight?"
21295	But what of that?"
21295	But what shall we do now?"
21295	But where''s the lanthorn?"
21295	But will you come first fine afternoon?"
21295	But you get avay till I say go?
21295	But you two''ll bring me that five shilling to- night?"
21295	But, I say, captain, how much longer are you going to keep us here?"
21295	But, I say, suppose we find that some one has been since we were here?"
21295	But, all at once, the A C took gas tar in hand to see what it was made of, and the result is-- what?
21295	But, my friend, vat you sink?
21295	By the way, you think there''s no fear of that craft sinking, my lad?"
21295	Ca n''t you see now?"
21295	Ca n''t you see that the arch is too small for the sides of the boat to get through?
21295	Can you, Joe?"
21295	Can you?"
21295	Come back?
21295	Could you?"
21295	Did Capen Jarks say as he was going to send you home?"
21295	Did I?"
21295	Did n''t I tell you it''s all over now?
21295	Did n''t I warn you about the rocks and currents?"
21295	Did n''t you see her signal?"
21295	Did n''t you see that I would n''t wet my fingers?
21295	Did they come?"
21295	Did you have to bale?"
21295	Did you hear the stones go with a rush?"
21295	Did you hear?
21295	Did you say the seals had come back?"
21295	Do n''t suppose I want to drown myself, do you?
21295	Do n''t those things belong to my father?"
21295	Do n''t you feel very proud of this?"
21295	Do n''t you hear?
21295	Do n''t you want the other two feet?"
21295	Do you hear, Jacques?
21295	Do you hear, Mike?
21295	Do you hear?"
21295	Do you mean that hole leads down to the shore?"
21295	Do you mind being the same?"
21295	Does it rain?"
21295	Does n''t it you?"
21295	Does n''t that account for the stars seeming different?"
21295	Dropt down with a rope, young gen''lemen?"
21295	Eh, Burnet?"
21295	Eh, Mike?"
21295	Eh?
21295	Father does n''t mean it, does he?"
21295	Go to sleep?"
21295	Got your handkerchief?"
21295	Had enough of it?"
21295	Have n''t they all been hollowed out, and are n''t they always getting bigger?
21295	Have n''t we done enough for this time?"
21295	Have you enough wood for cooking?"
21295	Have you got one at home?"
21295	He do n''t eat them himself, does he, Mike?"
21295	Hear that?
21295	Hear that?"
21295	Here, I know: they mean the Frenchman: Jacks-- Jacques, do n''t you see?"
21295	Here, I say, what have you been doing with my clothes?"
21295	Here, I say, you''re not getting those ready for breakfast?"
21295	Here, shall I go down first?"
21295	Here, then, was the answer to the question they had asked one another-- Where are we sailing to now?
21295	Here, why do n''t you turn round and sit up?
21295	Here?
21295	Hev yer?"
21295	Him you know?"
21295	How about a rope?
21295	How am I to look over the edge if you hold me tight up like this?
21295	How are we to fasten it?"
21295	How are you now?"
21295	How are you?"
21295	How are your trousers getting on?"
21295	How do we know where he''ll take us?"
21295	How do you feel?
21295	How do you know?"
21295	How do you like that, and that, and that, Doctor?"
21295	How far was it back?"
21295	How long should you say it would be before the light comes again?"
21295	How many times have you hurt me?"
21295	How much is there left?"
21295	How will you like going back in the dark?"
21295	How you go?"
21295	How you know zat ze boy do not get on deck to take a boat and go tell of my store_ cachette_?
21295	How''s he going to get the_ Belle- Marie_ out without me to pilot him?
21295	How?"
21295	Hullo, are you hurt?"
21295	I ask you, then, is it fair, when you see I am unwell, to make my endeavours to help you a painful toil, from your carelessness and inattention?"
21295	I ca n''t make it out: can you?"
21295	I do n''t believe about your things under water doing that,"said Mike--"only currents and cross currents: do you, Cinder?"
21295	I do n''t call this walking?
21295	I do not mean?
21295	I gave my head such a whack against one of the stones.--Are you?"
21295	I know my father is sure to say to me,` Did n''t you try to escape?''"
21295	I mean--""Dragons like father has in that old Latin book about Switzerland?"
21295	I not dare shoot you?"
21295	I said you two was to have that fish and lobster; so which is it to be?
21295	I sall lock you down upon ze powdaire again and keep you prisonaire?
21295	I sall sail to- night, and you vill be here ready?"
21295	I say, Cinder, did you ever see such an unlucky pair as we are?"
21295	I say, can you keep an eye on the shore?"
21295	I say, could n''t we creep out without being seen, and get home?"
21295	I say, did n''t it seem as if it was on the look- out for us to have a bad accident?"
21295	I say, do you feel cold?"
21295	I say, feel disposed to have another try to find the way in?"
21295	I say, he does look like a pirate, though, does n''t he?
21295	I say, how deep do you make the water?
21295	I say, is n''t it a beautiful night?"
21295	I say, is n''t it a size?
21295	I say, is n''t it deep?
21295	I say, is n''t it likely that some one may come along the cliffs and be searching for us, and then we can signal to him?"
21295	I say, ought n''t we to go there again?"
21295	I say, shall we stop about here this afternoon?
21295	I say, there''s no danger, is there?"
21295	I say, think there''s ever been water along here?"
21295	I say, though, do n''t you think we could do something with the boat- hook?"
21295	I say, though--""Well?
21295	I say, what''s that?"
21295	I say, why did n''t you catch a lobster instead?"
21295	I say, you''re not going to turn tail?"
21295	I say, young''uns, you''d better go below, had n''t you?"
21295	I say: by the way, have you been at that bottle of acid?"
21295	I vill not tempt you to_ faire sauter_--make jump ze_ chasse- maree_--blow up ze sheep, eh?
21295	I wonder how you''d taste?"
21295	If any one had found that there way down do you think he''d ha''kep''it to hisself?
21295	In fact, so bright was the day that Vince said,--"I say, is n''t it a shame to go and bury ourselves underground?"
21295	In what direction?
21295	Is it likely?
21295	Is n''t this place horribly hot?"
21295	Is the powder here, or did he only say it to frighten us?"
21295	It is beautiful, is it not?
21295	It is vord of honnaire to- day, and to- day last_ vingt- quatre heures_--till zis time to- morrow: you understand?"
21295	It seems like nonsense, and playing with us; but we are prisoners, and-- Who''s that?"
21295	It was high water when we came in, was n''t it?
21295	It was very near, was n''t it?"
21295	Like to be killed?"
21295	Like to go on in?"
21295	Look here, sir, when are you going to pay me my bill?"
21295	Look here, young Physic: you do n''t want to go and break your poor mother''s heart, do you?"
21295	Look here: we know everything about the caves now, and we can go anywhere in the dark, ca n''t we?"
21295	Mike responded in the same way:"I say, what''s he doing?
21295	Mike shook his head, and they went on in silence for a few minutes before Mike whispered,--"What shall we do: creep back and watch him?"
21295	Mike winced a little, for he fully expected to hear his father say"Have you?"
21295	Must, must n''t we?"
21295	Nearly done?"
21295	Need I write about what took place at the Doctor''s cottage and at the old manor?
21295	Neither did he hear a voice say:"Asleep, Vince?"
21295	No chance of getting away to- night, is there?"
21295	No, not quite, and-- I say, are we going right?"
21295	No; what for?"
21295	No?
21295	Not like your Cormorant Crag, eh?
21295	Not to have anozaire kick at_ notre bon_ Joseph, eh?"
21295	Not to- day?"
21295	Now did n''t you?"
21295	Now do you see?"
21295	Now then, do n''t be snobby; will you come first fine afternoon?"
21295	Now then, is it lay our heads for home?"
21295	Now then, ready?"
21295	Now then, shall we go?"
21295	Now then, what can you see?"
21295	Now then, what did the Doctor say?"
21295	Now then: may I go first?"
21295	Now, then, why do n''t you laugh and sneer?"
21295	Now, then: does the cliff slope from where you are?"
21295	Now, where''s the light?"
21295	Oh, Cinder, old chap, is it all true?
21295	Old Daygo''s all wrong, then?"
21295	PIRATES OR SMUGGLERS?
21295	Perhaps ze storms come to- morrow, and you are vere you get no soups no more, eh?"
21295	Ready to go back?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Run for help, or try to get down?
21295	Save it for next time?"
21295	Saw us?"
21295	See anything of old Joe Daygo?
21295	See the light?"
21295	See this here?"
21295	See what?"
21295	Seen any rabbits?"
21295	Shall I go and see?"
21295	Shall I go for a rope?"
21295	Shall I leave you the lanthorn?"
21295	Shall I tell them you''ll be home to- morrow?"
21295	Shall ve fight?"
21295	Shall we go and see?"
21295	Shall we go on?"
21295	Shall we open a few of them, to see if they''ve been destroyed by time?"
21295	Shall we step back and go to the far cave and see?"
21295	Shall we try and land?"
21295	Sir Francis said that, did he?"
21295	So now whose will it be?"
21295	So then, young gentlemen, you two know where the smugglers''depot is?"
21295	So what do you say?"
21295	Stop a minute, though: how''s the light?"
21295	Suppose I want you to snatch it away?
21295	Suppose a Brobdig- what- you- may- call- him banged a great cap down over you-- it would hurt, would n''t it?"
21295	Suppose he lost his nerve-- suppose he slipped and tell with a splash into that black, spangled water-- what could he do?
21295	Suppose the stone''s loose, and gives way?"
21295	That it''s guarded by water goblins and sea serpents and things, as old Joe calls them?"
21295	The boat, when Joe Daygo arrived, had been made fast a short distance in front of the foremast: was it there now?
21295	The bullet?"
21295	The lightning?"
21295	Then the air is coming now?"
21295	Then the darkness began to swallow up his small boat, and the great three- masted lugger glided onward-- where?
21295	Then you see a chance?"
21295	They were these:--"I say, my lads, why do n''t you two chaps go to sea?
21295	Think Lobster will say he has seen us come this way once?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think there''s a great hole right through under the island?"
21295	Think we can climb up?"
21295	Think we can find it again?"
21295	Think we could go to the mouth here and wade out, and then swim to that opening we saw?"
21295	Think we shall find another way out this end?
21295	Think we''ve been to sleep long?"
21295	To- morrow you not like ze dinner vis ze crew, and,"he added, with a grin,"you may bose be vairy sick--_malade- de- mer_, eh?"
21295	Vat you say to zat?"
21295	Vat you say?
21295	Vat you sink now?
21295	Ve could fight, but vat good?
21295	Vell, do you feel vairy seek?"
21295	Vince turned the paper over and wrote:"What for?
21295	WHAT WILL HE DO WITH US?
21295	Want a handkerchief to bind it up?"
21295	Want to hear any more about the place?"
21295	Want to knock all the fun out of our discovery?"
21295	We must keep it quiet, though, eh?"
21295	We''re not going over a bar of sand?"
21295	We''re not going to let him catch us, are we?"
21295	Well, are you ready?"
21295	Well, shall we turn in?"
21295	Wet as he was?
21295	What are we going to do?"
21295	What are we to do?"
21295	What are you afraid of?"
21295	What can you see?"
21295	What did you say to him?"
21295	What do you mean?"
21295	What do you say to its having belonged to the Buccaneers?"
21295	What do you say to lying down and having a nap?"
21295	What do you say?"
21295	What does he mean?"
21295	What for?"
21295	What is it, boy?
21295	What shall we do-- tell stories?"
21295	What shall we do?"
21295	What should we do?"
21295	What to do?
21295	What to do?
21295	What''s come to you this afternoon?"
21295	What''s that?"
21295	What''s that?"
21295	What''s that?"
21295	What''s the good of talking like that?"
21295	What''s the matter with you?
21295	What''s the matter with you?"
21295	What''s the matter with you?"
21295	What''s the matter?
21295	What, the smugglers?
21295	What, to a public- house?"
21295	What?"
21295	Wheer?"
21295	When shall we go and see him?"
21295	When shall we go and see the old man?"
21295	When shall we go and see?"
21295	Where are my boots?"
21295	Where are we going now?"
21295	Where did you put the club and stick?"
21295	Where is it?"
21295	Where to hide?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?"
21295	Which o''you''s got a sun- glass?"
21295	Who can it be?"
21295	Who knows what we may find?"
21295	Who says lobster?"
21295	Who''s old Jarks?
21295	Whom would it belong to?"
21295	Why are they going to fight?
21295	Why ca n''t we wait our chance and seize the boat and get it off?
21295	Why ca n''t you keep to one purpose at a time, as Mr Deane says, so as to master it?"
21295	Why did n''t you speak before?"
21295	Why did n''t you speak before?"
21295	Why do n''t you speak?
21295	Why do n''t you speak?"
21295	Why not?
21295	Why not?
21295	Why not?
21295	Why wo n''t you see things in the right light?
21295	Why, what would your mars and pars say to me if I took you into dangers''orrible and full o''woe?
21295	Why?
21295	Will you do it?"
21295	Wo n''t he have to be punished when we get away and tell all about him?"
21295	Wo n''t he, Mike?"
21295	Wo n''t nobody come and help me?"
21295	Wo n''t try it again, then?"
21295	Wonder how far it goes in?
21295	Wonder whether we shall see our black friend?
21295	Would n''t ha''like to be aboard o''she just now, would you?"
21295	Would she float till they were close in?--would she float till they were close in?--would she float till they were close in?
21295	Yais?
21295	You and I could manage her, could n''t we?"
21295	You are vairy moshe ready?"
21295	You are--?"
21295	You bose can svim?
21295	You bose come dine vis me_ ce soir_--zis evening, and you not make fool of ze comestible, as ve call him, eh?
21295	You creep along ze hawser and try to climb up ze cliff?
21295	You do n''t know what mould candles are?
21295	You do n''t mean to say you''re getting tired of it?"
21295	You do n''t suppose there are any of the things that old Joe talked about, do you?"
21295	You do n''t want to go back now, do you?"
21295	You do not runs avay?"
21295	You do not understand--_comprends_--ze_ Francais_?"
21295	You feel like a big coward?"
21295	You feel youselfs ready for ze brearkfas?"
21295	You go and vistle for ze vind, eh?
21295	You go?
21295	You have ze good boat and pilot?"
21295	You hear, big, stupede boy?"
21295	You heard what the pirate captain said about us?"
21295	You heard what was said by old Joe?"
21295	You like soup, fish, eh?"
21295	You like to see ze vay out?
21295	You like to shump in and svim?
21295	You like ze sea?"
21295	You may come here, and I must not?"
21295	You not run avay vis ze hant,_ mais_ vis ze foot?
21295	You see the big gull rock away yonder-- the one with the white top?"
21295	You shump ovaire, and svim avay?
21295	You sink I treat you like prisonaires, and have you to dinnaire and talk to you vis_ bonnes conseilles_ like ze papa?"
21295	You understand?"
21295	You vant to go somevere else?"
21295	You vant to know?
21295	You vill stay vis me here?"
21295	You vill take my boat to go avay?
21295	You wo n''t do anything risky, will you?"
21295	You''ll hail the boat as soon as you''re near enough, sir?"
21295	You''re not afraid of things catching hold of the keel, are you, Cinder?"
21295	You''re not afraid?"
21295	You_ comprenez_?"
21295	Ze toast cheese is not taste good, eh?"
21295	Zey find ze vay down to ze cave?"
21295	_ N''est- ce pas_, Mike?"
21295	_ Non?
21295	_ Vous comprenez_?"
21295	_ Vous etes_ not too much frighten to go fast asleep?"
21295	c''est comme ca_--it is like zat, my friend?
21295	cried Mike excitedly:"something get hold of your leg?"
21295	cried Mike, aghast:"with the boat filling with water?"
21295	cried Mike;"what have you found?"
21295	cried Vince cheerily,"is it hard work?"
21295	did you ever see anything like it?"
21295	ejaculated the captain angrily; but he changed his manner directly:"Ah, vell, my friend Daygo, ve must vait, eh?
21295	he cried:"that you?"
21295	he cried;"how could it?
21295	he roared:"vat for you make zat row?"
21295	he said:"you vant somesings else?"
21295	he said;"whatever shall we do?
21295	is it so?"
21295	laughed Mike, in a peculiarly hysterical tone;"would n''t you like it?
21295	lobster?"
21295	no nonsense,"cried Mike:"what are you really going to do?"
21295	said Mike:"you''ve come?"
21295	said Mike;"shall we go down?"
21295	said Vince scornfully;"do you call that truth, telling us both a pack of lies, when you must have been coming here often yourself?"
21295	said the lieutenant sarcastically:"perhaps he''s a nobleman, sir?"
21295	said the officer, curling his lip:"how much?"
21295	shall we go and have another look at the place?"
21295	shouted the captain, as he found them--"not seek yet?
21295	shouted the lad,"seen Joe Daygo?"
21295	so soon?"
21295	vy do I tell you all zis?
21295	vy should you understand?
21295	vy you ask?
21295	what are you going to do?"
21295	what for?"
21295	what have we done to deserve all this?
21295	what would she be doing yonder?"
21295	what''s old Lobster doing there?"
21295	what''s that?"
21295	what''s that?"
21295	where are the lanthorns now?
21295	where are you going?"
21295	where are you?"
21295	where did you go?"
21295	who could have put them?"
21295	who knows?"
21295	you are finish,_ mon ami_?"
21295	you see him come up again?
21295	you sink it ees like zat, eh,_ mon ami_?
21295	you sink so?
21295	you there?"
21295	you vant to know?"
4560	And art thou king?
4560	How are all your nestlings, dear? 4560 So the Bluebirds have contracted, have they, for a house?
4560	Tis rightly spoken; but, my son, Why hast thou my command forgot, That no man with thee to this spot Should come, except thy guide alone?
4560	What is we d?
4560	Where are all my hedge- rows, flushed with Maying? 4560 Where is your new cottage?"
4560	Who has reft the robin''s hidden treasure,-- All the speckled spheres he loved so well? 4560 A guarded space, Wherein a few, unfairly blest, Shall sit together, face to face, And bask and purr and be at rest? 4560 A little darkness we can surely bear; Will there not be more sunshine-- by and by? 4560 A murmur of thatnew song,"Which, soft and low, The happy angels sing,-- Sing as they go?
4560	A voice-- t''was his-- demanded:"Who is there?"
4560	A window opened, and a voice called out:"Qui e?"
4560	All questionless you came, unquestioned go; What does it mean to live, or what to die?
4560	Almost a woman?
4560	Although no touch, no questioning voice was mine, Thou wilt come once again; And, if Thy shadow brings such bliss to me, What must Thy presence be?
4560	And a nest is under way for little Mr. Wren?
4560	And can a thing so sweet, And can such heavenly condescension be?
4560	And dost Thou lay Thy glory all away To visit us, and with Thy grace to feed Our hungering hearts to- day?
4560	And forever and together To be floating?
4560	And is it Thou, indeed?
4560	And the buds which danced in merry measure To the chiming of the hyacinth''s bell?
4560	And the leafy rain, that tossed so fair, Like the spray from silver fountains playing, Where the elm- tree''s column rose in air?
4560	And you?
4560	And, lying down at night for a last sleeping, Say in that ear Which hearkens ever:"Lord, within Thy keeping How should I fear?
4560	Are there no sheaves to bind?
4560	Are we so better, then, than they Who failed the new- born Christ to see?
4560	Back to the ghastly tomb And the cold coffined ones?
4560	Can it be this, the longed- for thing Which wanderers on the restless foam, Unsheltered beggars, birds on wing, Aspire to, dream of, christen"Home"?
4560	Can there be memory or despair?
4560	Can there be sadness anywhere In the world to- night?
4560	Cheerless we take our way, but not afraid: Will there not be more roses-- by and by?
4560	Content with self and sin, The stain, the blot?
4560	Could my heart hold another one?
4560	Did you miss us?
4560	Did you not see her face, Her dear smile, as she went?"
4560	Do they use their wings?
4560	Go where the thick mimosas be, Fringing a little open plain, Honor and power wouldest thou gain?
4560	Have we but climbed the hill to meet Thy fronting fare, thy eyes of sleet?
4560	Hemmed in by walls whose crystal gates unbar Not at the instance of my strong endeavor To pierce the stronghold where their secrets are?
4560	How could they live and bear that silence everywhere?
4560	How did they keep his birthday then, The little fair Christ, so long ago?
4560	How do we keep his birthday now?
4560	How old are you, my rose?
4560	How shall I win her?
4560	I turn and see her there,-- The arch, sweet smile, the bending, graceful head; And, seeing thus, why do I call her dead?
4560	I, who had died once and been laid in tomb?
4560	Lord, can it be?
4560	My darlings, do you feel me near, As every day Into this hidden place and dear I take my way?
4560	Now answer, Ma- anda, one more thing: Who, first of all thy line, was king?"
4560	O golden anthers, breathing balm, O hush of peace, O twilight calm, Did you or I prevail?
4560	O, what is joy?
4560	Or tears or sighs Beneath such festal moon and skies?
4560	Rowing?
4560	Shall I see a Presence dim, and know A Gracious Hand upon the helm, Nor be afraid to go?
4560	Soon or late I shall behold Him there; Shall hear His dear voice, all the clangor through;"What wilt thou that I do?"
4560	The hearts, which were of cares so full, The tired hands, the tired feet, So glad of night, are glad of morn,-- Where are the clouds of yesterday?
4560	The same wild thrill irradiates our blood; Why hint of"May"?
4560	Then asked the mighty voice and calm,"Art thou Ma- anda called?"
4560	Thy kingdom here?
4560	To J. H. and E. W. H. Prelude Commissioned The Cradle Tomb in Westminster Abbey"Of such as I have"A Portrait When?
4560	To hate, yet dare not turn away?
4560	To have stood so near the gate And enter not?
4560	WHEN?
4560	Was it a dream we dreamed, Or did we hear The harping of silver harps, Divinely clear?
4560	Was that dear kingdom all the while so near?
4560	We who have bathed in noon, All radiant white, Shall we come back content To sit in night?
4560	Were they afraid that I should be afraid?
4560	Were we so much to blame?
4560	What can I do?
4560	What did we see within?
4560	What is a home?
4560	What is it to commune?
4560	What is it to commune?
4560	What is it, beloved?
4560	What is this alien thing, so near, so far, Close to my life always, but blending never?
4560	What is this message from the light So fairer far than light can be?
4560	What may strong arm do Against such gentle distance?
4560	What was that sad tale about a cat?"
4560	What whispered Love the day he fled?
4560	Where Art may blossom strong and free, And Pleasure furl her silken wing, And every laden moment be A precious and peculiar thing?
4560	Where cushioned walls rise up between Its inmates and the common air, The common pain, and pad and screen From blows of fate or winds of care?
4560	Where should I go?
4560	Wherefore push thee from my heart?
4560	Wherefore, friend,--for friend thou art,-- Should I wrong thee thus and grieve?
4560	Who is this who gently slips Through my door, and stands and sighs, Hovering in a soft eclipse, With a finger on her lips And a meaning in her eyes?
4560	Why point you there, With sudden dew in those dearest eyes?
4560	Why should I weary you, dear heart, with words, Words all discordant with a foolish pain?
4560	Why vex with words where words are poor and vain?
4560	almost twelve?
4560	so soon Homeward bound?
4560	what chart have I to her, my Sea, Whose fair, mysterious depths I long to know?
4560	wherefore tarry thus our lingering feet?
4560	who can tell?
48466	How many of your customers know anything about what they eat?
48466	Of course they know what they eat, but who of them know anything about the stuff? 48466 And what could be more tranquillizing than the ever- changing beauty of a sunset? 48466 But one can not often be in these places, while one might spare ten or fifteen minutes to stand by the window at sunset? 48466 Do they get homesick after they have gone some distance, and return once more to look upon the familiar scenes? 48466 How is it possible that we can pass such beauty by unnoticed, or be indifferent to it because it is common? 48466 How many of you, I wonder, have a west window? 48466 If so, then the grub must also become a butterfly, or what becomes of the species? 48466 Shall I deny its quest, Refuse a welcome to the homeless guest? 48466 These and the woods''low breath of song Just now across the way; To- morrow?... 48466 Vol iv, 182 are Protected? 48466 Vol v, 161 or Flowers? 48466 Vol vi, 26 Count? 48466 Vol vii, 53 Count, Can Animals? 48466 What, then, are the marked differences between them? 48466 Who can look without admiration upon them? 48466 Who could the rigor of such night endure? 48466 Who could wish to destroy them? 43341 And yet is not pain the warning which teaches us to foresee and to anticipate, and by every means in our power to ward off our dissolution?
43341	Is it not he,said Linnà ©,"who passes?
43341	Knowest thou not that love transforms Into itself whate''er it loves?
43341	Shall I be bird or quadruped?
43341	Shall I be fish or mammal?
43341	Thou wouldst know wherefore I dream? 43341 We must start,"says the father;"do you not hear the lark?"
43341	What nightingale could do as much?
43341	What remained to me? 43341 ***** Ah, if she be a machine, what am I myself? 43341 ***** But rifle practice? 43341 84).--Is it wrong for man, in his reveries, to beguile himself into a belief that he will one day be more than man, to attribute to himself wings? 43341 A gull? 43341 A nurse? 43341 A soul? 43341 Age came, and with it anxieties: family anxieties? 43341 Ah, why dost thou not remain? 43341 Am I saying that we have had no other assistance? 43341 An eagle? 43341 An education so delicate, so varied, so complex, is it that of a machine, of a brute reduced to instinct? 43341 And for whom? 43341 And how shall I defend myself? 43341 And not in any beaten route, but at the same time in every direction: for where is not the bird''s track? 43341 And the ibis? 43341 And what barrier? 43341 And what do I say? 43341 And why have you absented yourself so long from home?
43341	And why not?
43341	And why?
43341	And why?
43341	And yet, what shall he do?
43341	As for the courage with which one is tempted to endow them, what occasion have they to display it, since they encounter none but inferior enemies?
43341	Ask an Egyptian fellah why he allows himself to be infested and deafened by birds?
43341	At this hallowed moment, ought not we, too, to reflect and ask ourselves what it is this mother''s heart contains?
43341	But how protect them?
43341	But how should I set him free?
43341	But the first freshness of the heart?
43341	But the lonely bird, which has neither the support of numbers nor of strength, what will become of him?
43341	But what is instinct?
43341	But what is the fact?
43341	But what is this?
43341	But what means the cow?
43341	But what would become of_ them_?
43341	But where have you been?
43341	But who among us, or among more serious beings, in such a case, does not do the same?
43341	But who can die without having one day unlocked his heart?
43341	But, alas, was pain so useful as to render it necessary to prodigalize it?
43341	Can they love as deeply as we love?
43341	Death?
43341	Do the fortunate suitor and his fair one, think you, air their idle loves wandering through the forests?
43341	Does climate save us?
43341	Does the mocking frog defy thee from the bottom of the waters?"
43341	Does this mean that death will ever diminish?
43341	Dreams or realities?
43341	Enemies?
43341	Est- ce bien ce qu''elle chante encore?
43341	For on what grounds?
43341	Gay?
43341	Give them a ship of the line-- what do I say?
43341	Hast thou even eyes to see them?
43341	Hast thou wings to pursue them?
43341	Hath thy prey failed thee?
43341	Have the too subtle fish deceived thine eyes?
43341	He comes into the world clothed; what need has he of a nest?
43341	He said, in effect:--"King of song, what dost thou here?
43341	He said, obviously:"What matters it to one who is no more?"
43341	He strikes and slays: can he seize?
43341	How can he have slain without horror the walrus and the seal, which in so many points are like himself?
43341	How is it able to rise at such enormous distances from all land?
43341	How shall I express the transports which this discovery awakened?
43341	How shall we doubt it, when we see the most timid suddenly become heroic in defence of their young and their family?
43341	How shall we reach, how discover it?
43341	How shall you oppose them when they make war upon you in legions?
43341	How wilt thou multiply thyself?
43341	How, then, will it be with the sage stork, the shrewd crow, the intelligent swallow?
43341	If she has not a soul, who will answer to me for the human soul?
43341	If, however, such a cadaverous dissolution really prevailed there, would it not render the waters fatal to the fish, instead of nourishing them?
43341	Indestructible vigour of the climates of the West?
43341	Is he happy?
43341	Is it a bird?
43341	Is it a spirit?
43341	Is it more than a simple mask of life''s transformations?
43341	Is it the cold?
43341	Is it to exercise her power, her unwearying wing, without going too far from her nest?
43341	Is it to pursue her prey, the gnat which dances and floats in the air?
43341	Is she immovable, this earth?
43341	Is she not holy?
43341	Is there not here an idea of property, and of the sacred lights of labour?
43341	Is there then no remedy?
43341	Melancholy?
43341	Must not the child grow skilful in killing, that, from murder to murder, he may at last arrive at the surpassing feat of killing the flying swallow?
43341	Or rather, in their leafless declivities shall we not discover the fountains which may renew their life?
43341	Shall I confess it, however?
43341	Shall I dare to tell men of science my inmost thought?
43341	Shall I have wherewithal to nourish my little ones this evening?"
43341	Shall I not bring you some more, mamma?''
43341	Shall we dare to say that this ingenious architect, this tender mother, has_ a soul_?
43341	Shall we say_ above_, or_ below_ the works of man?
43341	Study has commenced; we apply ourselves with eagerness to our books; but what now?
43341	The eagle or the condor?
43341	The second( but miraculous?
43341	These organs of singing, which are so largely developed in the swan, were they always useless?
43341	Thou, what art thou, friend?
43341	To Germany?
43341	To this all- absorbing abyss of devouring death, of famished life, what does God oppose to re- assure us?
43341	To what thereafter shall we trust?
43341	To which the bird will reply, like Columbus,"Why did you not discover it?"
43341	Upon what?
43341	Was he starving?
43341	What are these?
43341	What are they but air, sea, the elements, which have taken wing and fly?
43341	What are they?
43341	What avail their fictions before the burning centre where, by atoms or by seconds, life dies, is born, blazes, scintillates?
43341	What became of the poor little nest, exposed on the ground, with no other shelter than the periwinkle''s leaf?
43341	What can the mother effect in the mobile existence of the fish?
43341	What cloud, what watery deep is inaccessible to ye?
43341	What do I say?
43341	What does it come in quest of, if not of a wreck?
43341	What gift?
43341	What gives them confidence for such enterprises?
43341	What had his club availed against the plesiosaurus?
43341	What has their heroism profited the Indians of North America?
43341	What heart could resist all these toils?
43341	What impels_ them_?
43341	What in the insect world, where she generally dies as soon as she has produced the egg?
43341	What is it, and what should issue from it?
43341	What is required for its protection?
43341	What is the chronology, the gradual growth of it?
43341	What matters that?
43341	What new acquisition?
43341	What power would be sufficient?
43341	What progress has been made in the last two thousand years?
43341	What shall be its defence?
43341	What then?
43341	What will this avail if the enormous jaw of the serpent suddenly appears, or the horrible eye of the bird of death, immeasurably enlarged by fear?
43341	What will you say to the wounded elephant spoken of by Fouchà © d''Obsonville?
43341	What wills it?
43341	What wilt thou do, poor man?
43341	What would be the fate of a man given up to the insects?
43341	What would ye have done, ye feeble mortals, the latest- born of the world?
43341	What, indeed, is to there hurry him onward?
43341	When will they arrive thither?
43341	Whence does it come?
43341	Where shall they find securities, and how assure a commencement of public order?
43341	Where shall we seek repose or moral invigoration, if not of nature?
43341	Which is the better means?
43341	Who am I here?
43341	Who can refuse in this to acknowledge a soul?
43341	Who could sustain the thunderous flash without reeling and without terror?
43341	Who knows all its paths?
43341	Who knows but that man has only seen the threshold of the prodigious world of the dead?
43341	Who measures it with his glance and his wing?
43341	Who more than thou is raised above the mean fatalities of existence?
43341	Who surveys and descries all earth?
43341	Who will brave them?
43341	Who would have met, face to face, the horrible leviathan?
43341	Who would not accept this artist, this laborious purveyor for domestic wants, this intrepid defender?
43341	Who would not believe herself able to accomplish in safety, behind the generous rampart of this devoted champion, the delicate mystery of maternity?
43341	Who would not believe that the ill- fated bird must share the melancholy of her sad neighbour, the hare?
43341	Who, like her, can change in the very moment of springing, and turn abruptly?
43341	Who, then, art thou, thou who always concealest thyself, who never showest me aught but thy trenchant wings-- scythes rapid as that of Time?
43341	Who?
43341	Why do the swallow and so many other birds place their habitation so near to that of man?
43341	Why do they make themselves our friends, mingling with our labours, and lightening them by their songs?
43341	Why does it not everywhere exist, between us and our winged brothers, between man and the universal living nature?"
43341	Why doth this oak live through a thousand years?
43341	Why is that happy spectacle of alliance and harmony, which is the end of nature, presented only in the climates of our temperate zone?
43341	Why kill the friends of Wilson?
43341	Why not?
43341	Why should their elder brothers repulse them beyond the pale of those laws which the universal Father harmonizes with the law of the world?
43341	Why should they do better?
43341	Why was the meeting held on this particular day, at this hour more than at any other?
43341	Why, then, this love of murder, this extermination of the animal world?
43341	Wilt thou be a man, and share in that royalty of the globe which men have won by art and toil?
43341	Wilt thou sing readily for me, and, by thy puissance of love and calm, shed harmony on a heart troubled by the cruel history of men?
43341	Without them what would become of those living clouds of insects which love nothing but blood?
43341	Would you wish to observe two things wonderfully analogous?
43341	[ 20] That song, of which all antiquity speaks, is it a fable?
43341	[ Illustration] And will you not call him an artist?
43341	[ Illustration] But this faculty, this rapid inhalation or expulsion of air, of swimming with a ballast variable at pleasure, whence does it proceed?
43341	[ Illustration] Melodious sparks of celestial fire, whither do ye not attain?
43341	[ Illustration] What real difference exists between the eagle and the vulture?
43341	_ The woodpecker, as an augur._--Are the methods of observation adopted by meteorology serious and efficacious?
43341	a living fruit?
43341	and how?
43341	and who will then prove that I am a person?
43341	imaginative?)
43341	impossible?
43341	is it in you, ye living flowers, ye winged topazes and sapphires, that I shall find my safety?
43341	what shall I do?
43341	why not imitate the timorousness of those birds which in such myriads fly no further than Provence?
45241	A French lord maun I we d, father? 45241 And is she the King o''Scotland''s fair dochter?
45241	And wha''s blood is this,he says,"That lies in my ha''?"
45241	And what will you leave to your sister Ann?
45241	And where''s the bairns o''this house, That ca''me Lamkin?
45241	And where''s the women o''this house, That ca''me Lamkin?
45241	Are ye my father, the king?
45241	Are you awake, sweet William?
45241	Be ye those thieves,then said our king,"That men have told of to me?
45241	But I am waking, sweet,he said,"Lady, what is your will?"
45241	But how shall I thee ken, Tam Lin? 45241 But if you are a carls daughter, As I take you to be, How did you get the gay clothing, In green wood ye had on thee?"
45241	But if you be a carl''s daughter, As I believe you be, How did you learn the good Latin, In green wood ye spoke to me?
45241	But, gentle boy, come tell to me, What is the custom of thy country?
45241	Fair might you fall, lady,quoth he,"Who taught you now to speak?
45241	Hath any one done to thee wrong, Any of thy fellows here? 45241 Have ye brought me any scarlets sae red, Or any silks sae fine; Or have ye brought me any precious things, That merchants have for sale?"
45241	How can I live, how shall I live? 45241 How can I loup, you little page, How can I leave this window high?
45241	How fares my justice,said the king,"And my sheriff also?"
45241	How will I come up? 45241 If she be sick, and like to dead, Why wears she the ribbon sae red?
45241	If she be sick, and like to die, Then why wears she the gold on high?
45241	Is not thy hawk upon a perch? 45241 May be I am a carl''s daughter, And may be never nane; When ye met me in the good green wood, Why did you not let me alane?
45241	May be I am a carl''s daughter, And may be never nane; When ye met me in the green wood, Why did you not let me alane?
45241	My dwelling''s down at yon bonnie bower, O will ye go with me and see?
45241	Now speak nae mair, my lusty dame, Now speak nae mair of that to me: Did I ne''er see a fair woman, But I wad sin with her body?
45241	O has he robbed you of your gold, Or has he robbed you of your fee?
45241	O is your saddle set awry? 45241 O rede, O rede, mither,"he says,"A gude rede gie to me: O sail I tak the nut- brown bride, And let fair Annet be?"
45241	O sall I kill her, nourice? 45241 O tell me, tell me, Tam Lin,"she says,"For''s sake that died on tree, If e''er ye was in holy chapel, Or Christendom did see?"
45241	O wha is this has done this deed, This ill deed done to me; To send me out this time o''the year, To sail upon the sea? 45241 O wha will guide your horse, Janet?
45241	O wha''s blood is this,he says,"That lies in the châmer?"
45241	O what will you leave to your father dear?
45241	O where hae ye ridden this lee lang day, And where hae ye stolen this lady away?
45241	O where were ye, my milk- white steed, That I hae coft sae dear, That wadna watch and waken me, When there was maiden here?
45241	O where''s a''the men o''this house, That ca''me Lamkin?
45241	O where''s the lady o''this house, That ca''s me Lamkin?
45241	O where''s the lady of this ha''?
45241	Ride softly,she said,"Child Waters Why do you ride so fast?
45241	Seest thou not yonder hall, Ellen? 45241 Seest thou not yonder hall, Ellen?
45241	Stand aback, stand aback,said Robin,"Why draw you me so near?
45241	Tell me whose men ye are,he says,"Or whose men that ye be: Who gave you leave to hunt in this Cheviot chase, In the spite of mine and me?"
45241	There need nae basin, Lamkin; Let it run through the floor; What better is the heart''s blood O''the rich than o''the poor?
45241	To whom must I yield,quoth Earl Percy,"Now that I see it must be so?"
45241	Well may you sit and see, Lady, Well may you sit and say; Did you not see a bloody squire Come riding by this way?
45241	What aileth thee now, dear Johnstone? 45241 What be your names?"
45241	What colour were his hawks?
45241	What did you wi''the gay gold ring I bade you keep abune a''thing?
45241	What is your will, my own we d lord? 45241 What three things are these, sweet William,"she says,"That stands here at your feet?"
45241	What three things are these, sweet William,she says,"That stands here at your head?"
45241	What will ye leave to your brother John''s wife?
45241	What will ye leave to your brother John?
45241	What will ye leave to your sister Grace?
45241	What will you leave to your mother dear?
45241	Where be you, fair Alice, my wife, And my children three? 45241 Whereat?"
45241	Who hath them slain?
45241	Who holp to this?
45241	Who is there now,said the porter,"That maketh all this knocking?
45241	Why pu''ye the rose, Janet, Amang the groves sae green, And a''to kill the bonny babe, That we gat us between?
45241	Will you please to sit down, cousin Robin,she said,"And drink some beer with me?"
45241	Will you wear the short clothes, Or will you wear the side; Or will you walk to your wedding, Or will you till it ride?
45241	You move me much, fair dame,quoth he;"Your suit I fain would shun; But what would you perform and do, To have the matter done?"
45241	(_ myllan_, steel,_ sprent_, spurted,_ hight,_ promise,_ wune_, crowd(?))
45241	(_ swarved_, sawed(?).)
45241	(_ tear_, injury(?).
45241	(_ weal,_ wring(?).
45241	-- The carline she was stark and sture, She aff the hinges dang the dure;"O is your bairn to laird or loon, Or is it to your father''s groom?"
45241	--"What did ye wi''the tokens rare, That ye gat frae that gallant there?"
45241	--"Why pu''s thou the rose, Janet?
45241	A French lord maun I we d?
45241	Alas, what have ye done?
45241	All this long day Child Waters rode, She ran barefoot by his side, Yet he was never so courteous a knight, To say,"Ellen, will you ride?"
45241	And aye she sat in her mothers bower door, And aye she made her mane,"O whether should I gang to the Broomfield hill, Or should I stay at hame?
45241	And he has till his brother gane:"Now, brother, rede ye me; A'', sail I marry the nut- brown bride, And let fair Annet be?"
45241	And he has till his sister gane:"Now sister, redè ye me; O sail I marry the nut- brown bride, And set fair Annet free?"
45241	And he march''d up to Newcastle, And rode it round about;"O wha''s the lord of this castle, Or wha''s the lady o''t?"
45241	And he''s awa''to his true love''s bower, He''s tirled at the pin:"Where hae ye been, my dear Johnstone, Sae late a coming in?"
45241	And what will ye do wi''your towers and your ha'', Edward, Edward?
45241	And what will ye do wi''your towers and your ha'', That were sae fair to see oh?
45241	And what will ye leave to your ain mither dear, Edward, Edward?
45241	And what will ye leave to your bairns and your wife, Edward, Edward?
45241	And what will ye leave to your bairns and your wife, When ye gang over the sea oh?
45241	And whatten penance will ye dree for that, Edward, Edward?
45241	And whatten penance will ye dree for that?
45241	And wherefore did you sae?
45241	And why breaks thou the wand?
45241	But deep into the wan water There stands a great big stone; He turned his wight horse head about, Said,"Lady fair, will ye loup on?"
45241	But he''s awa''to his sister''s bower, He''s tirled at the pin:"Where hae ye been, my dear brither, Sae late a coming in?"
45241	But they stirred neither top nor mast*; But Sir Andrew they passed by;"What English are yonder,"said Sir Andrew,"That can so little courtesy?
45241	But when they came to Choler- ford, There they met with an auld man; Says--"Honest man, will the water ride?
45241	Do you not see the blazing low, And my twa legs burnt to my knee?"
45241	Hast thou not got my father''s gold, But and my mither''s fee?"
45241	He lifted up the coverlet, He lifted up the sheet;"How now, how now, thou little Musgrave, Doest thou find my lady sweet?"
45241	He says,"sees thou yonder water, Ellen, That flows from bank to brim?"
45241	How can I come to thee?
45241	How can I come up?
45241	I pray you tell me; You might thus make officers shent: Good sirs, of whence be ye?"
45241	If I had need, as God forbid, What rescue could ye find?
45241	Janet''s awa''to her father, As fast as she could hie;"O what''s your will wi''me, father?
45241	Jock answers thus, wi''dolefu''tone--"Aft, aft I wake-- I seldom sleep: But wha''s this kens my name sae weel, And thus to hear my waes does seek?"
45241	John, by me thou sets no store, And that''s a farley thing:''How oft send I my men before, And tarry myself behind?
45241	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
45241	Now soon they reach Newcastle jail, And to the pris ner thus they call;"Sleeps thou, wakes thou, Jock o''the side, Or is thou wearied o''thy thrall?"
45241	O ben then cam now Sweet Willie, Saying,"Bride, will ye dance wi''me?"
45241	O ben then cam the auld French lord, Saying,"Bride, will ye dance with me?"
45241	O gentle death, when wilt thou come?
45241	O she has ta''en her thro''the ha, And on her son began to ca;"What did ye wi''the bonny beads I bade you keep against your needs?
45241	O wha will guide him best?"
45241	O what''s your will wi''me?"
45241	O wherefore should I busk my head?
45241	Oh, tell me where thy dwelling be?"
45241	Or are ye my true love, sweet William, From England newly come?"
45241	Or are you mourning, in your tide, That you should be Cospatrick''s bride?"
45241	Or are you returned back again To know more of my love?"
45241	Or be you not within?
45241	Or how my true love knaw, Amang so many unco knights, The like I never saw?"
45241	Or is any of thy good friends dead, Which makes thee shed such tears?
45241	Or rides your steed for you ower high?
45241	Or sall I lat her be?"
45241	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
45241	Or why comes thou to Carterhaugh, Withouten my command?"
45241	Out then spake a wily lord, Unto the queen said he:"O tell me wh''s the fairest face Rides in the company?"
45241	Says"whether have you left with me Your bracelet or your glove?
45241	Says,"Sleep you, wake you, fair Sir Gyles?
45241	She''s taen the fifteen lord[s] by the hand, Saying,"Will ye come dance with me?"
45241	The Bonny Earl of Murray Ye Highlands, and ye Lawlands, O where have you been?
45241	The king lookt over his left shoulder, Amongst his lords and barons so free;"Have I never lord in all my realm, Will fetch yond traitor unto me?"
45241	The one of them said to his mate,"Where shall we our breakfast take?"
45241	The usher said,"Yeomen, what would ye have?
45241	Then out it spak the lady, As she stood on the stair,"What ails my bairn, nourice, That he''s greeting sae sair?
45241	Then up and bespake the Lord Mangerton,"What news, what news, sister Downie, to me?"
45241	Thy steed eats oats and hay, And thou a fair lady in thine arms,-- And wouldst thou be away?"
45241	Up she starts, as white as the milk, Between him and his company:"What is the thing I hae to ask, If I should win the victory?"
45241	What aileth thee at me?
45241	What is your will with me?"
45241	What though the window''s dreigh and high?
45241	Whither will ye go?
45241	Why does your brand sae drap wi''blood And why sae sad gang ye oh?
45241	Why say ye so?
45241	Why should ye nought?
45241	With that beheard his dear master As[ he] in his garden sat: Says,"Ever alack, my little page, What causes thee to weep?
45241	YOUNG WATERS|About Yule?
45241	Young Johnstone, do not you see The red, red drops o''my bonny heart''s blood Rin trinkling down my knee?
45241	[ Illustration: 00189] THE BRAVE EARL BRAND[ Illustration: 0190]|O did you ever hear o''brave Earl Bran?
45241	[ Illustration: 0102] Up than spak the nut- brown bride, She spak wi''mickle spite;"And where gat ye that rose- water, That does mak ye sae white?"
45241	[ Illustration: 0108]"O Lady Marjorie, Lady Marjorie, For faith and charitie, Will ye give to me my faith and troth, That I gave once to thee?"
45241	[ Illustration: 0125] EDWARD, EDWARD|Why does your brand sae drap wi''blood Edward, Edward?
45241	[ Illustration: 0295]"What is that boon,"quoth Robin Hood,"Little John, thou begs of me?"
45241	_ you d_, went(?))
45241	lordeyne, art thou wode?"
45241	said Sir Andrew Barton,"What should a man either think or say?
45241	she said,"Or, sweet William, are you asleep?
45241	she says,"Or are ye my brither John?
45241	she says,"What colour were his hounds?
48737	Pourquoi le diable, T----, êtes- vous venu en costume de bal?
48737	But when was the Almighty deaf to the cry of the afflicted and oppressed?
48737	Can anything be more beautiful than such a stream?
48737	Death was ever before them, for who could tell where or when would come the fatal shot?
48737	That fearful day is now a story of long ago-- but what English heart can look upon the field of Alma and remain unmoved?
48737	The bridegroom is asked, as he stands opposite to her,"Will you take this girl to be your wife, even if she be lame, deaf, deformed, or blind?"
48737	The dark hour passed, who so thoughtful for his people-- who so tender to his soldiers as this wild mountaineer?
48737	What could a few poor, brave, diminishing highland tribes do against the mighty Empire of All the Russias?
48737	What was to be done?
48737	Who could think of personal danger when in such agony of anxiety for loved ones, who were hourly exposed to far greater peril?
48737	why will happy hours pass so soon away?--why does a pang ever mingle with the thought of a joy that is past?
38623	''See''st thou the eastern dawn? 38623 A lady with black hair and eyes, was it not, and long gold earrings?"
38623	Afraid of being taken for debt?
38623	Ah, so: is it? 38623 Am I driving her ladyship off?"
38623	Am I not to go to Oxford, sir?
38623	And Lord Level took her home with him in the fly, did he?
38623	And before that, where did you live?
38623	And did you marry the young lady, Uncle Charles?
38623	And how are things with you, Tom?
38623	And how are you to- day? 38623 And how did you leave mamma and Blanche?"
38623	And may I ask, Major Carlen, how you know that Lord Level has been''amusing himself''if you have not been here to see?
38623	And then?
38623	And what are you doing in London?
38623	And what was that?
38623	And what''s three penny pieces?
38623	Any luggage, ma''am?
38623	Anything else, sir?
38623	Anything more, Major?
38623	Are the stabs dangerous?
38623	Are there any carriages to be hired?
38623	Are there not any upper servants in the house, do you know?
38623	Are they coming for a long visit, Leah?--to have breakfast here, and dine and sleep? 38623 Are they getting ahead with the settlements?
38623	Are you Blanche?
38623	Are you happy?
38623	Are you married, then?
38623	Are you one of them?
38623	Are you quite sure, Blanche? 38623 Are you staying with her?"
38623	Are you well, mamma?
38623	Arnold, what can we do? 38623 Arnold, when you and your wife leave to- morrow, what will become of me, alone here?
38623	Asleep?
38623	Before that, sir? 38623 Blanche!--did-- you-- do-- it?"
38623	Blanche, is this the Major?
38623	Blanche,he said, in low tones,"have you told me all?"
38623	But did you not see anyone in the room who could have attacked him?
38623	But do n''t you think you_ will_ get well, mamma? 38623 But how could it have come there?"
38623	But in his carelessness, you see, he never applied to anyone; he allowed the blow to fall upon him, and then it was too late----"Was he a fool?
38623	But is he so well as that?
38623	But what is all the trouble about?--And what was it that you heard, and did not like, in Holles Street?
38623	But what on earth possessed Heriot to allow himself to be drawn into such toils?
38623	But where have you come from?--what brings you here?
38623	But where should you be, mamma?
38623	But why could you not tell me?
38623	But why?
38623	By whom was it done?
38623	Can I be of service to you? 38623 Can you come with me to carry my bag and to show me the way?"
38623	Charley, dear, has Tom been here? 38623 Could he have done it himself, Sanders?"
38623	Did I want to ferret up Lord Level?
38623	Did Lord Level meet with any accident while he was here?
38623	Did he ever tell you so? 38623 Did he keep you there long?"
38623	Did he tell you that pretty fable?
38623	Did the lady stay with Lord Level all the time he was here?
38623	Did you ever see so complete a picture as she is? 38623 Did you-- pray forgive the question, Mr. Serjeant-- did you lose it?
38623	Did you_ see_ anything, sir?
38623	Did_ you_ send for them?
38623	Do n''t what? 38623 Do n''t you go to church?"
38623	Do n''t you know me?
38623	Do you chance to remember, Lucy, where that catalogue of books was put that came last week? 38623 Do you ever see papa?"
38623	Do you hear me, Drewitt? 38623 Do you know it by heart?--all?"
38623	Do you know of any existing reason that may render it inexpedient for her to go there?
38623	Do you know whether it will be long before Mr. Brightman comes in, or where he has gone to?
38623	Do you like Italy?
38623	Do you mean that you wish to give me up?
38623	Do you really mean to go with us?
38623	Do you remember_ me_? 38623 Do you suspect anyone in the house?"
38623	Do you suspect one of the servants?
38623	Do you think so? 38623 Does Blanche approve of the exchange?"
38623	Does Blanche know?
38623	Does he wish to aspire to you himself?
38623	Does no one ever go into it?
38623	Doing what, papa?
38623	Drewitt, are the doors fastened?
38623	Eh? 38623 Go back where?"
38623	Good men?--bad men?--where''s the difference? 38623 Had it just happened?"
38623	Had your husband to wait long for the expected letters?
38623	Has Lord Level come?
38623	Has he a good practice, sir?
38623	Has the weapon been recognised?
38623	Have I ever seen you before?
38623	Have his shoes been roughed?
38623	Have the police been called in yet?
38623	Have you a suspicion?
38623	Have you come back here for good?
38623	Have you heard much about it?
38623	Have you lately come from Brussels?
38623	Have you made holes in your money?
38623	Have you no friends to dine with, to- morrow-- Easter Day?
38623	He is already on his passage out in the convict ship_ Vengeance_, is he not?
38623	How are you, Leah, after all these years? 38623 How came you to bring Lady Level over from Germany?"
38623	How could I be contented to remain away after that? 38623 How could Tom assume my late wife''s voice?
38623	How do I know?
38623	How does Blanche bear it?
38623	How far is it to Marshdale?
38623	How long have you been married?
38623	How long will that be?
38623	How much am I to pay you?
38623	How much longer do you mean to stand here?
38623	How small?
38623	I hear he has a charming place at Clapham, Miss Methold?
38623	I hope you intend to order an investigation into this extraordinary affair?
38623	I hope you like Lord Level?
38623	I hope you will, sir: tea-- or coffee-- or supper----?
38623	I say,said he, in a low tone, all his glee and his impudence gone out of him,"be you going_ there_?"
38623	I think it is you who are intending to pay the premium to Mr. Brightman, and to provide for his future expenses? 38623 I thought your house was let?"
38623	I went there expecting to find my husband; was that an inexperienced or a childish action?
38623	In her place?
38623	In what way?
38623	Is Lord Level better?
38623	Is Lord Level within?
38623	Is Lord Level''s bedroom isolated from the rest of the rooms?
38623	Is Miss Shelley your governess now?
38623	Is anything the matter, Timms?
38623	Is coffee ready?
38623	Is he in Holles Street?
38623	Is he out of his mind?
38623	Is his mind quite right again?
38623	Is it as good as the road?
38623	Is it-- Blanche?
38623	Is not Lord Level with you?
38623	Is not that the front- door?
38623	Is she in London?
38623	Is that you, Hannah Snow?
38623	Is that-- a gentleman''s calling, Uncle Charles?
38623	Is the marriage being hurried on, Major?
38623	Is the money all gone? 38623 Is there any calling that you especially fancy?
38623	Is this the parson, Blanche? 38623 Is your name Tom Heriot?"
38623	It will not go on to-- to anything worse?
38623	Leah,I interposed, gravely turning to her,"how is it that you did not let me know who you were?
38623	Leah,I whispered,"do you think mamma will get well?"
38623	Madam, do you know that you are a peeress of the realm?
38623	Major Carlen? 38623 May I ask what brings you down here?
38623	My lord says he did not recognise the assassin; but, if he did not, why should he forbid investigation? 38623 Never seen it?"
38623	Nor hear any noise?
38623	Not Lord Level?
38623	Not to tell of_ me_?
38623	Now, which way d''you mean to go?
38623	Of course you hear from him?
38623	Oh dear, why do you depress me, Arnold? 38623 Oh, Mrs. Ravensworth, why did you come in?
38623	Oh, do you say they are coming here!--do you mean it?
38623	Oh, it is the London servants you suspect, then, or one of them?
38623	Oh, papa, what an idea!--how could you imagine it? 38623 Oh-- I beg your pardon-- are you not papa?"
38623	Repeat it?
38623	S''all I hold it for oo?
38623	S''all I tiss oo?
38623	Shall I cut you some thin bread and butter, sir?
38623	Shall I lend it you to take home?
38623	Shall I_ buy_ you, my love?--bind you to me with a golden fetter?
38623	Shall we_ see_ the angel?
38623	Shall you buy another for yourself, then?
38623	She is not with you, then?
38623	Sir, you are the gentleman expected by my lady?
38623	Sir,he whispered,"my lady told Mrs. Edwards that you were a firm friend of hers; a sure friend?"
38623	That you were going to leave school?
38623	That''s all, ai n''t it?
38623	The late lord? 38623 Then it was Lord Level''s calling to you that first aroused you?"
38623	Then no one really inhabits that wing?
38623	Then who sews the buttons on your shirts?
38623	Then you would fall back upon Lady Level?
38623	Then, of course, you left for home at once?
38623	Things?
38623	Thinks you know enough, eh, lad?
38623	To send for the police?
38623	Trunks, and clothes, and rattle- traps? 38623 Very proud and high- and- mighty, is she not?"
38623	Was any instrument found?
38623	Was it a noise?
38623	Was the Italian lady going with him?
38623	Well, what on earth is it?
38623	Well?
38623	Well?
38623	Were there_ no_ means that could have been taken to avert exposure?
38623	Were you in his room when it happened?
38623	What are they going to make of you, Charley? 38623 What are you thinking of, papa?"
38623	What business is it of his?
38623	What changes?
38623	What do you expect to arise?
38623	What do_ you_ want?
38623	What does that matter? 38623 What else am I to do without money?"
38623	What ever is the matter?
38623	What excuse can I make for you?
38623	What have you been up to at that pond? 38623 What if I should not be here at your next birthday, Charley?"
38623	What is amiss?
38623	What is it that you fear from them?
38623	What is it that you want?
38623	What is it, Leah?
38623	What is the charge?
38623	What is the matter now?
38623	What lady?
38623	What mischief has been at work here?
38623	What oo trying for,''ittle boy?
38623	What parts of Italy did you stay in?
38623	What pretext can I have for refusing?
38623	What shall you do? 38623 What then?"
38623	What was it you said in your last letter?
38623	What would you be pleased to take, sir?
38623	What''s the matter with Lord Level? 38623 What''s the matter?"
38623	What''s to become of you? 38623 What''s your name?"
38623	What-- the young Penthorns?
38623	What? 38623 When do you expect him back again?"
38623	Whence did you get the bills?
38623	Where does that heavy door lead to?
38623	Where is Annabel?
38623	Where is Sanders?
38623	Where is it to be found?
38623	Where''s the man that does not like to talk with a pretty woman? 38623 Where''s_ he_?"
38623	Who has been with him?
38623	Who here?
38623	Who is he, then?
38623	Who is he?
38623	Who is that young fellow?
38623	Who lives here in general?
38623	Who sent for you?
38623	Who the deuce is Mary Stopford?
38623	Who told his lordship that Mr. Ravensworth was here?
38623	Who''s that, Blanche?
38623	Who_ is_ your uncle?
38623	Why do you laugh?
38623	Why do you object to the police being called in?
38623	Why does he leave her in Germany whilst he stays gallivanting in England? 38623 Why!--who-- is it?"
38623	Why, what do you mean?
38623	Why, who?
38623	Why?
38623	Will Lord Level be here tonight, Blanche? 38623 Will it never be recovered?"
38623	Will my uncle be long, do you know?
38623	Will you describe to me this-- the details of the business I came down to hear?
38623	Will you not stay and take tea? 38623 Will you take me to his chamber?"
38623	Will you take some tea? 38623 Wo n''t you come out, and grow strong in the sunshine?
38623	Wo n''t you tell me some of them now?
38623	Would he not take you?
38623	Yet you knew the good name was there?
38623	You are going?
38623	You did not come up from Southampton to- day, Tom? 38623 You do n''t think so?
38623	Your relatives do not, I presume, live in London?
38623	_ He_ does?
38623	_ Leah!_ What do you mean?
38623	''But what am I to do?''
38623	''Does your husband beat you, or ill- treat you?''
38623	''What do the police say?''
38623	''Who did it, Sanders?''
38623	--Now, did you put that into her head?"
38623	And there''s Mr.----""What is it that you want here?"
38623	And----""Well, my dear?"
38623	Any one profession you would prefer to embrace above another?"
38623	Are you alone?"
38623	Are you going to climb a pole and cry Morality?
38623	Are you staying in London?"
38623	Besides----""Besides what?"
38623	But how was he to think you would come over against his expressed will?
38623	Ca n''t you_ try_ to?"
38623	Can you give me something to drink, Charley?
38623	Curious, was it not, Leah?"
38623	Did Lord Level inflict this injury on himself?"
38623	Did he ever tell you what good friends we were?
38623	Did my lady send for you?"
38623	Did you ever read''The Old English Baron''?"
38623	Did you know her?"
38623	Do n''t you read the newspapers?
38623	Do you call_ that_ interference?"
38623	Do you go?"
38623	Do you mean my lord and my lady?
38623	Do you mean to say she has not made herself known to you?"
38623	Do you see much of Tom Heriot?"
38623	Do you sing the song still?"
38623	Do you suppose that in our class of society it is usual to fall in love, as the ploughboys and milkmaids do?
38623	Do you want anything?"
38623	Does anyone live or sleep here?"
38623	Does he come often?"
38623	Does that render her different from others?
38623	Edwards?"
38623	Edwards?"
38623	Germany?
38623	Guy and Blanche out?"
38623	Guy had lamented beforehand the market that poor Tom Heriot had"brought his eggs to,"what did she think of it now?
38623	Had he made all this inconvenient haste for nothing?
38623	Has anything happened at Lord Level''s, or has it not?"
38623	Has she a temper?"
38623	Have you dined?"
38623	Have you forgotten it?"
38623	Have you learnt any of the details?"
38623	Have you looked to the doors?
38623	Have your sisters read it?
38623	He ran away from me.--Why, my dear little boy, what is the matter?"
38623	He was the present lord''s uncle, was he not?"
38623	He will bring himself to ruin if he does not mind, and what would become of him then?
38623	Hear''st thou, in the red morn, The angels''song?
38623	How are you, Charles?"
38623	How came you to run away?"
38623	How did you hear there had been any disagreement between them?"
38623	How do you know, Deborah?"
38623	How many times have you been told not to take upon yourself to answer callers, but to refer them to me when Michael is out?"
38623	How the mischief came you to bring Blanche over?"
38623	How was I to know you had come to Marshdale if you never told me so?
38623	Indigestion again?"
38623	Is anything amiss with you, Leah?
38623	Is he gone?
38623	Is it as old Stillingfar pleases?"
38623	Is it right that it should be so?"
38623	Is it to be soon?"
38623	Met with an accident, and_ ca n''t_ come for her?
38623	My dear, have you failed to understand me?
38623	No, Penthorn; that someone spoke to me is certain; the puzzle is-- who was it?"
38623	Not go or not talk of it?
38623	Now, Ravensworth, what can be clearer proof than that?
38623	Or anything else instead?"
38623	Or-- or-- the other trustee?"
38623	Perhaps you have no sisters?"
38623	Pratt?"
38623	S''all oo dive it to me?"
38623	Serjeant?"
38623	Shall you go to church with us?"
38623	Should I be likely to advise Lady Level to separate from her husband?"
38623	Should he arouse her?
38623	Should he awaken her?
38623	Should she speak, or should she not?
38623	Since when?"
38623	Snow?"
38623	So I came over: and I went to your rooms in Holles Street----""Why on earth did you go there?"
38623	Strange gone?"
38623	Strange?"
38623	Strange?"
38623	The Major gave his sister a new dress and bonnet, and a cap or two; and as she had not yet quite done with vanity( has a woman_ ever_ done with it?
38623	The first thought that crossed his mind was-- should he return to his wife?
38623	The keys, I say, Drewitt!--What brings that man here?"
38623	Was it possible that she had attempted the life of him who had put on that ring?
38623	Was it"--after a pause--"you who lived with Miss Methold?"
38623	Was this the case, or not?"
38623	Was your father a lawyer, like papa?"
38623	Was_ she_ the miladi?
38623	Well, what could she expect?
38623	Well, what else could she expect?
38623	What answer could be made to this?
38623	What do you say?
38623	What do you want with him, please?"
38623	What else can be done?
38623	What if she is?
38623	What is oors?"
38623	What is the matter with Lord Level?"
38623	What is the matter?"
38623	What is this unpleasant business about Lord Level?"
38623	What is your name?"
38623	What on earth could the secret be?
38623	What right have you to do so, pray?"
38623	What shall you do when I have gone away?"
38623	What should I have to tell of you?"
38623	What was it?"
38623	What was that for?"
38623	What''s your name?"
38623	What, my dear?
38623	Where are Sanders and Timms?"
38623	Where are the keys?
38623	Where are you off to?
38623	Where are you to be?"
38623	Where''s the Major to- night?"
38623	While they are getting Timms''room ready, will you come into mine?"
38623	Who do you say is coming?"
38623	Who is it, Leah?"
38623	Who is she?"
38623	Who takes care of you if you are ill?"
38623	Who?
38623	Why can not I stay here?"
38623	Why did he date his letters thence?"
38623	Why did he marry me, unless he could look upon me as a companion and friend?"
38623	Why did not papa come down this morning?"
38623	Why does my husband leave me to such chances as these?"
38623	Why have you kept it from me?"
38623	Why?"
38623	Will he accept his dismissal?"
38623	Will you come, youngster?"
38623	Will you lend me some money, papa?''
38623	Will you speak to them?
38623	Will you step in here?
38623	Will you stop those men in their search?
38623	With whom do you live now?"
38623	Witness that character of Scott''s-- what''s her name?--Lucy, in the''Bride of Lam----''""For pity''s sake, Major Carlen, what are you saying?"
38623	Would my lady( for she knew Blanche) like to walk in and wait until he returned?
38623	Would you boys like to go?"
38623	Would you like me to come here and be your mamma?"
38623	Would you like to come out on the lawn?
38623	Would you like to go?"
38623	You are aware, Charles, I suppose, that the regiment is embarking for India?
38623	You think it was-- something else?"
38623	You will learn it, Charley, wo n''t you-- and never forget it?"
38623	You will lend it me, wo n''t you?
38623	You wo n''t tell?"
38623	Young minds are impressionable-- and had she not just said she would try to get well?
38623	Your second marriage venture was an unlucky one, I expect?"
38623	quite gone?"
38623	what is to be done?
38623	who do you think is out there?"
38623	will you send them away?"
46508	''And where is that hat?'' 46508 ''Is there no news from Marathon?''
46508	''What about the king?'' 46508 ''What are you doing here?''
46508	''Will you go?'' 46508 Afraid of what, Little One?"
46508	Are you never tired of baby?
46508	Better than you do me? 46508 But why do you let your rope hang down just where any boy would want to ring it?"
46508	Can she have started home without me?
46508	Child, what are you doing here?
46508	Child,said the stranger,"why did you tell your brother to go?
46508	Crowns on whose head-- the horses? 46508 Did every one love her for her kindness?"
46508	Did she really?
46508	Did you ring the bell?
46508	Do you feel as if you were setting out to find the Golden Fleece?
46508	Do you not know the story of the Golden Fleece?
46508	Does she not look well, Marco?
46508	For whatever I want?
46508	Has news come from the king?
46508	Have to- day''s pleasures made up for yesterday?
46508	Have you not? 46508 How came you here?"
46508	How did there come to be war with Turkey, Marco?
46508	How do you know?
46508	How would it please you to eat one of my fish, when we have cooked it, and then sail home with us in the boat?
46508	I wonder what is happening here?
46508	Is Georgios found? 46508 Is it a fire?"
46508	Is that all?
46508	Oh, Marco, what is that?
46508	Oh, Uncle, is it the King?
46508	Oh, Uncle, what is that?
46508	Oh, if you only would?
46508	Shall I tell it while we eat?
46508	Shall you return to that far land?
46508	Still homesick, little one?
46508	This is a beautiful place is n''t it, Marco?
46508	Was it not wonderful that my father found me at Easter time?
46508	Was it not? 46508 Well, Little One,"said Uncle Andreas''hearty voice,"what kind of a sailor are you going to make?"
46508	What do they do now, Marco?
46508	What do you think of being bridesmaid?
46508	What do you want it for?
46508	What does all this mean?
46508	What have you for a charm against the evil eye?
46508	What have you, little mother?
46508	What is Queen Olga''s Bible?
46508	What is it you have in your hand?
46508	What is wrong in the village?
46508	What is wrong with him?
46508	Where did you find it?
46508	Where is Georgios?
46508	Who was Cheiron?
46508	Why do n''t you put muzzles on the oxen, they look so fierce?
46508	Why do we have the Games?
46508	Why is n''t the coffin covered?
46508	Will you join me?
46508	Your name, child, what is your name?
46508	''Is all lost?''
46508	''Will you write a letter just as I say it?''
46508	All new things are not bad, are they, little cousin?"
46508	And people went back to their work, shaking their heads and saying,"What will become of Petro Averoff?
46508	Are you not afraid all alone here in the mountains?"
46508	Are you not afraid of me?"
46508	At last the American said,"''What kind of a woman is the queen?''
46508	Besides--"she added in a whisper--"what do you suppose he would do in mischief if you left him behind?"
46508	But, Marco, why do n''t people do such brave things as that now days?"
46508	Child, what are you doing here?"
46508	Do you remember me, since I went to your house once long ago?"
46508	Do you think it pleased her husband?
46508	FOOTNOTES:[ 14] How do you do?
46508	I knew a girl who could read hard books with very long words, and what came of it?
46508	Is it too dirty for the babycoula?"
46508	Shall you tire of your long voyage?"
46508	Then two warm arms were around her and a soft voice said close to her ear,"Is this my little girl?"
46508	Was it defeat, dishonour, captivity, which came flying to them from Marathon?
46508	What did you bring me?"
46508	What would you do with him were you I?
46508	Where did you learn so much, Marco?"
46508	Will you come and be our daughter, or are you too happy here?"
46508	Will you not share with us?"
46508	Wilt thou greet him?''
46508	[ 15] Well?
46508	[ 18] Should I not?"
46508	and what could they do?
46508	asked Uncle Andreas,"and take Zoe from us?"
46508	called Marco, with whom she was a great favourite,"Have you brought us to eat?"
46508	cried Petro, but Aunt Angelikà © said,"The fish and the supper, yes-- but what will we do with my white clothes and the donkey?"
46508	cried Zoe, while Petro said,"Were you coming home tonight?
46508	do you not know me?"
47824	Viper and fox,she cries,"To trick me with such lies, Who is this wench with the bold eyes?
47824	Where got you this?
47824	Another master?
47824	Awed, Charmed to tears, Distracted, Yet-- Even yet, perhaps, a trifle piqued-- who knows?
47824	But she?
47824	But why should Shift- wing call against the clock, Three hours from dawn?
47824	By his own hand, then?
47824	By what other?
47824	Did an old shepherd die that night with Prinny, Die weeping with his head on the outraged corpse?
47824	Did not my answer please the Master''s ear?
47824	Do I misread the tale?
47824	How came this passion to them, this passion to them, Love in a freshet on Black Horse Lane?
47824	How did she look in the lane?
47824	How went the question, A paltry question set on the elements Of love and the wronged lover''s obligation?
47824	III What''s that, who''s that comes breaking on my sleep With groans?
47824	Is here no life, nothing but the thin shadow And blank foreboding, never a wainscote rat Rasping a crust?
47824	Is that Love?
47824	Merciful Death, was it Death, all his desire?
47824	Mouth open, he was lying, this sick man, And sinking all the while; how had he come To sink?
47824	Or at the window pane No fly, no bluebottle, no starveling spider?
47824	Prinny to such?
47824	Promised of Heaven, and speedy?
47824	Shall I despair Salvation?
47824	Some see the Doubter Thomas, And some Nathaniel in the glass, And others whom but old Saint Judas With his money bags?
47824	Speak, Father, speak; that night what came to you Vanished in wrath or terror?
47824	Speak, speak, or how may a child know His ancestral sin?
47824	THE MAGICAL PICTURE Glinting on the roadway A broken mirror lay: Then what did the child say Who found it there?
47824	Took they no fardels with them, no fardels with them, Out and alone on the ice- bound plain?
47824	Unkind?
47824	Untrue?
47824	Was Sisera then more ripe for the knife or nail Than rat- soul''d Becker?
47824	Watkin still lives?
47824	What words said Sharkie to her, said Sharkie to her?
47824	What, father, you?
47824	Where now be those two old''uns, be those two old''uns, Sharkie the baker run off with Jane?
47824	Where?
47824	Who could keep a smiling wit, Roasted so in heart and hide, Turning on the sun''s red spit, Scorched by love inside?
47824	Why do you spell"untrue, unkind,"Reproachful eyes plaguing my sleep?
47824	_ Kill or forgive?_ Still does the bed ooze blood?
47824	_ Kill or forgive?_ Still does the bed ooze blood?
47824	_ Kit Logan, who is father to your boy?_ But Helen knows, too well: Listen what biting taunts they both employ, Watch their red anger swell.
47824	but how, what broken oath?
47824	was that much to ask?
47223	''A ring you were supposed to have taken?''
47223	''All- Hallows eve, is it not?''
47223	''And should one go alone?''
47223	''And what frightened you, mavourneen?''
47223	''And what is that?
47223	''And your trouble is that you have n''t been true to him?
47223	''Are they after you?
47223	''Are you mad?''
47223	''Can I help you in any way?''
47223	''Dance the next with me then, wo n''t you?''
47223	''Do you mean at the Home for the reception of poor women who have yielded to temptation?''
47223	''Do you think I stole the ring, then?''
47223	''Has any one got a ring?
47223	''He''s a good, steady gorsoon, an''a handsome too, well worthy your choice; an''I''m sure''----''_ Who''s_ good and worthy my choice?
47223	''How can that be?''
47223	''How will it all end?''
47223	''How will things be with_ me_ in a year?
47223	''It is a private undertaking, is it not, Nancy; almost entirely supported by one lady, although managed by a committee?''
47223	''Oh, it''s you, Catty; and how are you?''
47223	''Shall I go back without trying it after all?''
47223	''Sure, how can I tell?''
47223	''Tell me what it is you''ve done; and tell me how I can help you?''
47223	''Then how have I been to blame, Miss?''
47223	''Up there?''
47223	''What after all,''they may ask,''is the good of economising life''s force?
47223	''What can you do for such as me, Miss?''
47223	''What do you want here-- and what do you want with me?''
47223	''What do you want?''
47223	''What for?
47223	''What has happened, dearest Eliza?''
47223	''Where have you been?''
47223	''Would it be for my woe?
47223	But sure, did n''t you give the go- by to all the boys in the place?
47223	But tell me, Catty, have you seen Miss Courtney yet?
47223	Can I be of any service?''
47223	Did you try to make the little corner in which you were placed happier and better than it was before you came into it?''
47223	Do you really want some one to help you?''
47223	Do you think I will ever give you up?''
47223	Had she arranged them so bewitchingly with any reference to some one who might chance to pass that way?
47223	Have you?''
47223	How can I be your friend?
47223	How can you be mine?
47223	How is it that such men work on vigorously to the end?
47223	It is, you say?''
47223	Now tell me, Catty-- they say you know everything-- what will be my fate?
47223	One or the other, I think; but which?''
47223	Or-- or-- shall I do anything to bring misfortune on me?''
47223	Shall I be happier next Hallow- eve than I am now?
47223	The misery of that half- defiant''Who cares?''
47223	They all do what she tells''em; though if they knew''----''And costs a great deal of money; does it not?
47223	Was that its murmur she heard?
47223	What do you mean?
47223	What do you mean?
47223	What is it you have done?''
47223	What tie could there be between you and me?''
47223	Where are your works?
47223	Where had she been?
47223	Which is it to be, Nancy?
47223	Which of the two fates is to be mine?
47223	Who cares?''
47223	Who is it you''re talking about?''
47223	Why is one man greater, in the sense of being more powerful than another?
47223	Will you come with me now, or go back to the Home?''
47223	You''ve told others, and were n''t you always right?''
47223	an''are n''t you an''Mr Hogan always constant together?
46262	''We want no maid with a child,''was the hard reply she received every where, or''What can we do with the little screamer?'' 46262 ''What is all this whispering?''
46262	Am I beautiful?
46262	Am I to be condemned unheard?
46262	Are you Truth?
46262	But I am dead, do you not see? 46262 But I could not forget his look, and why had she grown red?
46262	But if I am satisfied with my kingdom here?
46262	But who are you?
46262	Did you ask none for alms?
46262	Do you know it, then?
46262	Do you no longer know me?
46262	Do you not know, then, that your life is in danger if you give no answer?
46262	Do you think so?
46262	Do you want coolness, love? 46262 Do you want that?"
46262	Go, go; do you not see that my children starve? 46262 Have I got you at last?"
46262	Have you ever beheld her?
46262	Have you found your way to me? 46262 I am Work; can not you see that?
46262	I was coming to you,she said;"how go things at home?"
46262	If, then, I tell you that Albert is not worthy of you, my child will believe it, will she not? 46262 Is it Strife that has brought you to this?
46262	Is that all that you bring?
46262	Is that child Truth?
46262	Is this to live?
46262	Look at me,she said,"am I beautiful?"
46262	Must I?
46262	Must every thing I love be borne to the grave?
46262	Oh no; how can she know? 46262 Oh, Mà � ¤rchen,[2] Mà � ¤rchen,"the brook began to sing,"will you not bathe to- day?
46262	Oh, you want to know? 46262 Shall I fetch them?"
46262	Shall I go?
46262	Shall I murder you, you horrid wretch? 46262 Shall I teach you how to smile, you serious youth?
46262	She is not to be feared, is she?
46262	She wandered in the snowstorm with a new- born babe,said the judge, sternly;"and you gave her nothing?"
46262	Tell me, my child,said the judge, quite gently,"were you long on the high roads?"
46262	Was she yours?
46262	Well,he said,"was it not beautiful in that cool gorge, so near to the cold foaming river?
46262	Well,said Doris, sharply, but without looking up,"is it inconvenient to you?"
46262	Were you out at night?
46262	What can the surface offer? 46262 What do you want in the world?"
46262	What have you done to my Peace?
46262	What is it?
46262	What is your name?
46262	What shall I do to you, faithless one?
46262	What,said Sorrow,"die already?
46262	When will he come?
46262	Whence come you?
46262	Where is Truth? 46262 Whither are you going?"
46262	Who are you?
46262	Who are you?
46262	Who are you?
46262	Who is Mother Patience? 46262 Who tells you that I am lazy?"
46262	Who? 46262 Why do you seek me?"
46262	Wo n''t you come home with me?
46262	And as I gazed within, I cried--"Wherefore have I suffered and fought?
46262	And who are you?"
46262	And you could carry a mountain?
46262	But on whom?
46262	Can you not help?"
46262	Can you not help?"
46262	Could you not hinder him?''
46262	Do you hear how they laugh?"
46262	Do you know what happiness is?
46262	Do you recall how clear it was, and how it gushed out of the rocks?
46262	Do you want that?"
46262	Do you wish to go to her?"
46262	Have you forgotten that you promised to kiss me, to give me one single kiss?
46262	He came up to the children and whispered to them--"Yes, it is beautiful in the homes of the rich, is it not?
46262	I wanted that she too should feel some of the misery that gnawed at my heart, for was it not her fault?
46262	I?"
46262	Is it not Christmas too for you?"
46262	Is it not fair enough here to please you?"
46262	Is this to live?"
46262	Oh why did you not obey?
46262	Oh, where-- where was her brother Death, who could have freed her?
46262	Oh, why am I in the world?
46262	Oh,"she cried, and wrung her hands;"oh, have you hidden him here, or perchance killed him, you terrible man?"
46262	Only once she asked--"Is not this Christmas Eve?"
46262	Or was he too powerless against this all- mighty Pain?
46262	Seeing a flower, she stooped down and asked--"Why do you grow here?"
46262	Shall I show it you?"
46262	She said softly--"Then you will not go with me?"
46262	The youth''s eyes grew dark as night, and his voice sounded stern as he said--"And you dare to speak of happiness?
46262	They were happy before I brought them to your house, and what are they now?
46262	To whom were these words spoken, for whom the caressing sound of that voice?
46262	Two years the terrible struggle lasted, and I asked--"Where is Truth?
46262	Was it the reflection of that terrible face that had stared at her on the bridge, or of the thoughts with which she had wrestled in prison?
46262	What do other people''s children concern me?"
46262	What happened after?"
46262	What have you got, you poor things?
46262	What must the sovereign be like to whom all this belongs?"
46262	What to her were Life and Death?
46262	When at last she found words she stammered with dry lips--"Mother, where is mother?"
46262	When the girl looked round she grew quite red at the gaze that rested on her, and called out--"''Why do you stand like that?
46262	Where her father Strife?
46262	Who are you, little maiden, who venture upon such liberties?"
46262	Why do you not become a butterfly and sleep on a flower?
46262	Why should not they watch and weep as we do?"
46262	Will you carry it?"
46262	Will you love him your life long?
46262	Will you not fill it yet fuller?"
46262	Will you not go on trusting me?"
46262	Will you walk on it?
46262	Yet I stood erect, notwithstanding the fire in my breast, and I asked of Sorrow--"Where is Truth?
46262	You always believed that we have felt your sufferings too, and have felt them the more that we could not help you?"
46262	You have always trusted us, have you not, my child?
46262	and who is Sorrow?
46262	cried Strife,"have I found you at last, you who dispute my empire, you who wield the scepter here on earth?
46262	why am I not there, deep down in the lake where the frozen water would bury me safely?"
48876	Does not this look as if desire were the operating cause which induces them to unite their labours to construct the one and provide the other?
48876	How many varieties of sea- weed have you gathered?
48876	How were they produced?
48876	Is not this a clear demonstration of the fact, that one hand has designed the whole; and one Creator provided for all?
48876	It has often been asked, What does man gain by the study of the sciences?
48876	Now, what takes place if a warm, dry, light current of wind blows over the sea, landward?
48876	Now, where does all this come from?
48876	Of what use to any but man are fire, artificial light, and galvanism?
48876	Of what use, to any creature but man, is coal-- of what use the metals?
48876	What are the railroads and works of men''s hands compared with this?
48876	Who has not heard of the plagues of Locusts and the depredations of the White Ants?
48876	Who shall say from whence fuel will then be obtained?
48876	who can look upwards at"the spacious firmament on high,"without a sense of his own insignificance?
23784	A thousand pardons,Ludovic murmured,"but like what?"
23784	A woman?
23784	A-- a-- a real big one?
23784	About those eight or ten happy families whom you wish to root so firmly in the soil, and the housing of them-- are you busy to- morrow morning?
23784	Afraid of what?
23784	After all are you not committing the fundamental error of reckoning without your host, Louisa?
23784	Ah, then,--he paused, with an air of extraordinary intelligence--"Perhaps some one else does?"
23784	All blind chance, Julius? 23784 All the rest?"
23784	Always?
23784	Am I really handsome?
23784	Am I so very fortunate?
23784	Am I wanted?
23784	Am I?
23784	Am I?
23784	Amusement?
23784	And are you getting anything of that which you wanted, Helen?
23784	And are you still uncertain? 23784 And have you never told her that you loved her-- even yet?"
23784	And in return for all this shall I bless? 23784 And is n''t that about the greatest giving there can be?
23784	And is this so very sad?
23784	And it will live?
23784	And pray who and what is this disturber of domestic peace, Decies?
23784	And that vow precludes marriage?
23784	And then, and then?
23784	And then? 23784 And there is no denying it would be a vastly more graceful one-- don''t you think so?"
23784	And what about such trifles as the few hundred square miles of desert or mountain range?
23784	And what do you think of him?
23784	And when will that be?
23784	And where, pray, would you have me live?
23784	And who is to give the answer?
23784	And why not?
23784	And why should n''t one tell the pretty truths as well as the plain ones?--Isn''t it a positively divine night? 23784 And with what fault, I ask you, can you reproach me, save that of a too absorbing, a too generous, adoration?"
23784	And you are prepared to play the part of the true friend?
23784	And you could not escape?
23784	And you have compared the two?
23784	And you have never tried to elude that vow which-- as you once told me-- you made long ago before you knew her?
23784	And you occupy it? 23784 And you really believe that?"
23784	And you refuse to let any one help? 23784 And you remember what happened?
23784	And you saw that which takes the warmth out of the sunshine just now?
23784	And you were really hungry?
23784	And your hunger is satisfied?
23784	Anything I can do for you?
23784	Anything fresh?
23784	Anywhere and everywhere where amusement, or even the semblance of it, is to be had,he answered.--"Do you wish to know how long I shall be away?
23784	Are you buying them just for me?
23784	Are you easy, my dearest?
23784	Are you going to the conservatories? 23784 Are you not slightly-- I ask it with all due deference and humility-- just slightly merciless?"
23784	Are you so much surprised?
23784	Are you tired?
23784	Are-- are-- you tired of me then?
23784	At second hand, then?
23784	At second hand? 23784 Badly?"
23784	Be''e come to zee the show, sir?
23784	Been happy?
23784	Better wait here, had n''t we, Sir Richard? 23784 Brockhurst is a much larger house than Whitney, is n''t it?
23784	But I should be glad to know what would have become of the family by now, unless some one had come forward and taken matters in hand? 23784 But Lady Constance is happy?"
23784	But do n''t banks break?
23784	But does n''t it seem just a trifle rough, Miss St. Quentin, to ask him to be his own executioner?
23784	But does n''t it strike you that was rather dastardly in face of what had taken place between us? 23784 But how?"
23784	But it is rather a hard life, surely Richard,she said,"which you propose to yourself?
23784	But supposing the sinner is not repentant, but merely cowed?
23784	But when?
23784	But why is it best so? 23784 But why not come in to luncheon now?"
23784	But why on earth should they be sent away?
23784	But why-- why-- if she is free to listen?
23784	But you do n''t really mind our coming in, do you?
23784	But you loved it?
23784	But you''re not angry, mother, any more?
23784	But you''re not displeased with me?
23784	But, Dickie, my dearest?
23784	But, how can you ride?
23784	But-- but, dear Richard,she said plaintively, yet with very winning sweetness,"why, after all, should you want so desperately to escape?"
23784	But-- but-- I''m not talked about?
23784	But-- but-- do you think you can really do anything to help him, to make him happier?
23784	By the bye, Katherine, how''s Mary Cathcart? 23784 By the bye, is there any further news?"
23784	By the way, did you happen to observe the decorations of your room? 23784 By what strange and unlovely thoughts are you possessed to- night?"
23784	Ca n''t I, though?
23784	Ca n''t it? 23784 Ca n''t we sail with what we have got?"
23784	Can I put that box anywhere else for you? 23784 Can nothing be done, Knott?"
23784	Can one pronounce anything flattering when one sees it to be so completely deserved?
23784	Can you forgive me?
23784	Can you understand that the orderly serenity of your splendid house became a little oppressive? 23784 Chifney, are you nearly ready?
23784	Confession?
23784	Constance, do you never play?
23784	Could n''t I?
23784	Could n''t it, though?
23784	Dear madame, are you sufficiently avenged? 23784 Dickie, Dickie, what are you implying?"
23784	Dickie, there is nothing wrong, is there,--nothing the matter, to- night?
23784	Did I not start by declaring you had achieved numerous successes?
23784	Did he though?
23784	Did he, though?
23784	Did n''t he, though?
23784	Did n''t you? 23784 Did not I prophesy long, long ago what my father''s attitude would be, Louisa?"
23784	Did she come alone?
23784	Did she, though?
23784	Do I ever mind you questioning me?
23784	Do I want you?
23784	Do I, or do n''t I seriously wish it? 23784 Do n''t I always want you?"
23784	Do n''t you hear? 23784 Do n''t you see that to be bound is the only comfort I shall have left?"
23784	Do n''t you suppose I would much rather stay here at Brockhurst, at home, with you-- than sink away into the unknown?
23784	Do n''t you think so, Richard?
23784	Do n''t you think so, mother? 23784 Do n''t you think, on the whole, you''d better come too?"
23784	Do n''t you, dear old chap? 23784 Do they, though?"
23784	Do what, my own precious?
23784	Do you care about racing? 23784 Do you care about riding?
23784	Do you consider what you propose?
23784	Do you dare to pretend not to recognise me?
23784	Do you get your papers the same day here, Sir Richard?
23784	Do you know, you are wonderfully dear to me, Dick?
23784	Do you mean it is as serious as all that?
23784	Do you mean that? 23784 Do you mean to imply that Sir Richard Calmady would have the insolence, is so much the victim of insular prejudice as, to object to our intimacy?"
23784	Do you not reckon, then, in any degree, with the crime you are in process of committing? 23784 Do you see who Sir Reginald is speaking to?"
23784	Do you treat her with the same cold- blooded calculation?
23784	Do you venture to blame him? 23784 Do you want me?"
23784	Do you, though?
23784	Does he? 23784 Does it displease you?
23784	Does my sister know?
23784	Does that strike you as too unpractical and fantastic, contrary to sound, philanthropic principle and practice?
23784	Does that surprise you? 23784 Does this seem as if I was displeased?"
23784	Doing no work?
23784	Driving at, driving at?
23784	Eh?
23784	Enjoyed your drive? 23784 Every one admires him at Oxford?"
23784	Fast friends, already, and mean to remain so, do n''t we, old chap?
23784	For? 23784 Forgive me.--It?
23784	Forgive my indiscretion-- but why not in London?
23784	Free to come? 23784 Fresh worries?"
23784	From whom-- from me?
23784	Games?
23784	Got through, fixed it all right-- eh, Connie? 23784 Had he, though?
23784	Had some breakfast?
23784	Happier? 23784 Has my absence been inconvenient?
23784	Has no knowledge of the received legend about this subject ever reached you?
23784	Has she, though?
23784	Has this woman ever been here?
23784	Hate them?
23784	Have I justified that belief?
23784	Have they, though?
23784	Have you any orders for the carriage, sir?
23784	Have you been out too?
23784	Have you ever read yours?
23784	Have you no remnant of decency?
23784	Have you though?
23784	He is happy-- don''t you think, Julius?
23784	He was very full of your praises, Honoria-- for the cousinship may as well be acknowledged between us, do n''t you think? 23784 Heard about me?"
23784	Helen,he said rapidly,"do n''t you understand it''s in your power to alter all this?
23784	Hope?
23784	How are you, Dickie?
23784	How can I avoid believing it?
23784	How could I fail to see it, since you kindly excuse me of being, or ever having been, a simpleton?
23784	How d''ye do, sir?
23784	How do you find them-- the members of your sad family?
23784	How do you think my mother is?
23784	How in honour and decency could I do otherwise-- circumstances being such as they are, I being that which I am?
23784	How is she?
23784	How is the glass?
23784	How long can I stay, I wonder, without making matters worse in the end, both for my father and for myself? 23784 How soon must you go?"
23784	How''s this, my fine gentleman, in too much of a hurry this morning to wait for the flavour to get into your meat?
23784	How?
23784	However, all that will keep,he continued.--"How did you enjoy your church?
23784	Hullo, old girl, what''s up? 23784 I am your darling, mother, are n''t I, just the same?
23784	I beg your pardon, Lady Louisa,he said,"but before this singular dumbness overtook us all, you were saying?"
23784	I can see that it''s fine-- but, dear God, is there no way out of it? 23784 I do n''t wonder,"he went on,"we''ve had a regular field- day, have n''t we?
23784	I do not bore you?
23784	I do not come up to the requirements of the grand passion?
23784	I have not hurt you?
23784	I may consider it quite settled, then, about Constance?
23784	I may? 23784 I remain a simpleton?"
23784	I remember it? 23784 I say, are you nearly ready?"
23784	I shall see you at Lady Combmartin''s? 23784 I should n''t like to be unkind to her, mother, but do you think Clara would give me up?
23784	I suppose our only thought is for Katherine-- for Lady Calmady?
23784	I suppose you wanted to learn all----"Learn?
23784	I want to know-- you''re sure you do n''t mind-- why you dislike the horses, and never go to the stables or take me there? 23784 I wonder if it does?"
23784	If I put them down do you suppose they''ll follow? 23784 If for Ludovic''s sake, why not for hers?"
23784	If he dies,Honoria said slowly,"if he dies-- poor, dear Cousin Katherine!--When can we hear again?"
23784	If one kept the old wood standing, where would the saplings''chances come in?
23784	Ill- use you? 23784 In the street?"
23784	Indeed-- and why?
23784	Indeed? 23784 Is Lady Calmady alone?"
23784	Is Lady Calmady worse?
23784	Is anything wrong, Winter?
23784	Is he conscious?
23784	Is he, though?
23784	Is he, though?
23784	Is it permitted to renew a certain petition?
23784	Is it though?
23784	Is it, though?
23784	Is it, though?
23784	Is n''t he, Cousin Katherine? 23784 Is n''t it rather obvious why I should think of it?"
23784	Is n''t she though?
23784	Is n''t that a rather superfluous question?
23784	Is one''s hunger for the divinely lovely ever satisfied? 23784 Is that a warning?"
23784	Is that horse, the Clown, still at the stables?
23784	Is there bad news, Winter?
23784	It is all very well for you to say those sort of things, Ludovic----"What sort of things?
23784	It is necessary to say all this?
23784	It wo n''t make you ill again?
23784	It would be such an amiable and graceful experiment to try on my own people, too, would n''t it?
23784	It would not be wrong? 23784 It''s not ill?"
23784	Just for you?
23784	Katherine,Richard Calmady called, somewhat imperatively,"Katherine, are you there?"
23784	Katherine,he said quickly,"what on earth are you going to do?"
23784	Kitty, can you ever forgive me for telling you this?
23784	Laugh at me, mother, mock at me?
23784	Left to Newlands, is n''t it?
23784	Look here, old chap,he said,"what do you say to our driving over to Newlands to- morrow?
23784	Marriage of a butterfly and a bat? 23784 Mary, you know what you''ve just said?"
23784	May we come to luncheon as we are, Cousin Katherine?
23784	Mean? 23784 Mind?
23784	Miss St. Quentin,he said,"what is the use of fencing any longer?
23784	Miss St. Quentin? 23784 Mother can I say something to you?"
23784	Mother, may I go?
23784	Mother, mother, you''ll never despise me, who ever does, will you?
23784	Mother, tell me, who is it?
23784	Mother, will you take me away, away from every one, at once, just as soon as possible? 23784 Mother,"he said quickly,"will you send Clara, please, to put away these books?
23784	Mother,he said,"will you let in the morning?"
23784	Mr. Quayle,she asked,"is it true that you are responsible for this new departure of theirs, for their coming up, I mean?"
23784	Mummy, mummy darling, do n''t you see? 23784 Must I?
23784	My darling, do n''t you think that is partly imagination?
23784	My dear friend,he asked in quick anxiety,"what is the matter?
23784	My dearest child, why stop him?
23784	My dearest, what is it?
23784	My dearest, why did n''t you tell me? 23784 My dears,"she said,"do you know it grows very late?"
23784	My poor child, think-- how is it possible?
23784	No, my lady?
23784	No? 23784 Not too tired to be up early to- morrow morning and come out with me to see the horses galloped?
23784	Not worried?
23784	Of course,--don''t you think so? 23784 Of course-- who else could I care for?
23784	Of the nameless, obtrusive, alien element, or of poor, dear Dick?
23784	Our kingdom of heaven stays with us then?
23784	Pardon me, my dear Miss St. Quentin,he asked sweetly,"but why the allusions to murder?
23784	Plenty of fine folks, eh, Timothy?
23784	Poor dear mother, do I bore you? 23784 Poor thing!--Yet, after all, what thing?"
23784	Poor thing-- and you killed it? 23784 Pray why not?"
23784	Prettily? 23784 Prompt and perpetual sacrifice of private conviction to party interest, for example-- how can such devotion receive recognition beyond its deserts?"
23784	Rare? 23784 Really, Julius?"
23784	Relieved by madame''s_ parure_ of pink topaz?
23784	Responsible? 23784 Richard, Richard,"she cried,"will you never forgive me that?
23784	Richard, is it really true, that which you have told me?
23784	Richard, you must have known she could never satisfy you-- why did you try to marry Constance Quayle?
23784	Richard,Honoria said slowly,"are you sure you do n''t greatly exaggerate all-- all that?"
23784	Richard,she said impulsively,"why do n''t you understand?
23784	Sailing? 23784 Satisfied?"
23784	Should n''t I?
23784	Sir Richard,she paused,"I am asking whether your papers reach you the same day?"
23784	So Brockhurst keeps you-- I keep you, dear Julius, to the last?
23784	So that we may wake up her heart?
23784	So that''s the way my lady''s taken it, has she?
23784	So, as you''ve trusted me thus far, Helen, do n''t you think you will trust somewhat further? 23784 So, since it''s not necessary we should reserve it as an object lesson in general ineffectualness, Miss St. Quentin, what shall we do with it?"
23784	Steady? 23784 Such a lot?"
23784	Superstitious?
23784	Sure? 23784 Surely it is unnecessary to go over the ground again?"
23784	Surely the mere adding of year to year can make no so vital difference?
23784	Surely they are very happy?
23784	Surely we need not waste the little time which remains in argument as to that? 23784 Tell me, does everybody do that?"
23784	Tell me,Katherine said,"were you satisfied?
23784	Tell me-- is she still alive, Julius, this lady whom you so loved?
23784	That I am ludicrous?
23784	That is nearly a mile from here, is n''t it?
23784	That, Charles naturally could not inquire.--Will madame kindly remain tranquil for a moment? 23784 The ancestor worship?
23784	The black dress? 23784 The function was even more distinguished for dulness than you expected?"
23784	The port?
23784	The women whom I reject?
23784	Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered and fed thee? 23784 Then she''s not gone the way of all flesh and married?"
23784	Then we are in time, Bates?
23784	Then why have you delayed?--why wasted the precious days-- the precious months and years, if it comes to that?
23784	Then you accept?
23784	There, sit down, Shotover, wo n''t you? 23784 Think so?
23784	To set her free-- and upon what grounds?
23784	To the right?
23784	Told you so?
23784	Too bad of whom?
23784	Very soul- satisfying, are n''t they, Dick?
23784	Waiting for what?
23784	Was it?
23784	Was n''t it, though? 23784 Was she, though?"
23784	We are going to enlarge our borders a bit; are n''t we, Dick? 23784 We wo n''t break rules and indulge in unbridled license as to late hours again, will we, Dick?
23784	Well, then, what on earth is the matter?
23784	Well, then, who remains?
23784	Well, what do you make of the dust- cart? 23784 Well, what then?"
23784	Well, you know, when you come to consider it from an unprejudiced standpoint, what the dickens is the use of being shy? 23784 Well?"
23784	Well?
23784	Were you, though? 23784 What about her?"
23784	What about the Clown?
23784	What conceivable object could I have in lying?
23784	What do you mean?
23784	What do you mean?
23784	What do you say, Julius?
23784	What do you say, Maria-- about time we toddled off to bed?
23784	What do you think, mother?
23784	What do you want?
23784	What does it matter? 23784 What else did you and Dr. Knott settle-- anything else?"
23784	What has brought him back? 23784 What has happened?
23784	What made you think of it?
23784	What matter?
23784	What of all that which I said at dinner distresses you?
23784	What on earth is he doing here?
23784	What one thing?
23784	What shall you call them?
23784	What was he doing there?
23784	What was the fancy for calling the yacht the_ Reprieve_?
23784	What will be the extent of the delay this time?
23784	What''s that?
23784	What''s wrong now?
23784	Whatever the odds?
23784	When did you talk with Chifney?
23784	When shall I return, sir?
23784	Where are you going to find the labour? 23784 Where are you going, Dickie?"
23784	Where did he die?
23784	Which shall I wear?
23784	Who is it now? 23784 Who is it?"
23784	Who on earth has the power to plague you and make you miserable, or your father either?
23784	Why Camp, good old friend, what brings you here? 23784 Why do n''t you tell her yourself, Uncle Roger?"
23784	Why do you stay on then?
23784	Why does any one stay by a sinking ship, or volunteer for a forlorn hope? 23784 Why not?"
23784	Why reason about it?
23784	Why should I want you? 23784 Why should you suppose I have had bad news?"
23784	Why, dear Cousin Katherine,she asked,"what''s happened?
23784	Why, in the name of all folly, let alone all common decency, should I behave odiously? 23784 Why, who on earth should I buy anything for but just you, I should like to know?"
23784	Will it be able to walk?
23784	Will it though? 23784 Will not ripen, but sour?"
23784	Will those two marry?
23784	Will you never comprehend, Dickie, that what is to you hateful in yourself, may to some one else be the last word of attraction, of seduction, even?
23784	Will you?
23784	With the ubiquitous Scotchman?
23784	With whom?
23784	Wo n''t you though?
23784	Wonder if it''s unfair my keeping Shotover so long out of the property?
23784	Would it be giving you altogether too much trouble to have them out for me?
23784	Would she, though? 23784 Would she-- would her people consent?"
23784	Would they, though?
23784	Would you, though?
23784	Would you, though?
23784	Yes, it is all very lovely, is n''t it?
23784	Yes, it is rather unpardonable to be-- as I am-- isn''t it?
23784	You accept?
23784	You and Chifney?
23784	You are not sorry for that, Richard, are you? 23784 You are not trying to soften the blow to me?
23784	You are really quite contented about her, then?
23784	You are sure of that, mother?
23784	You consider that assured?
23784	You do n''t consider that I am debarred from marriage?
23784	You do n''t mean to imply it is injured in any way, deformed?
23784	You have a great deal to offer,Katherine said, adding:"You can care for her, Dickie?"
23784	You have been out all day?
23784	You have read him?
23784	You liked her?
23784	You mean when the yacht sails?
23784	You really believe that?
23784	You really think it stands in one''s way,she said reflectively,"you really think it a disadvantage, to be a woman?"
23784	You really wish to hear? 23784 You reckless darling,"she went on;"do n''t you see how dangerous the least slip would be?"
23784	You saw Katherine?
23784	You saw that?
23784	You see the house? 23784 You see, I want to decide just how long I dare stay-- if you will keep me?"
23784	You silly sweet, could I ever mind coming back to you?
23784	You think so?
23784	You understand this little comedy? 23784 You will be tender and loving to her, Dickie?"
23784	You will show it me?
23784	You wo n''t mind, though, mother?
23784	You young monkey,he said very gently;"so you have discovered that fact already, have you?
23784	You''ll be glad too, my dearest, I trust?
23784	You''ll call the boy after me, Kitty, wo n''t you? 23784 You''re not displeased with me, mummy?"
23784	You''ve read the story of Blue Beard and that unpleasant locked- up room of his, where the poor little wives hung all of a row? 23784 You, who have praised it a thousand times-- you deny the existence of my genius?"
23784	You-- you do n''t hate women, then?
23784	You-- you have no fresh cause for anxiety about Lady Calmady?
23784	Your factory hand?
23784	''Be not righteous over much''--there''s a text to that effect in the Scriptures, Mr. March, is n''t there?
23784	A few lovers more or less, in that connection, what, after all, does it matter?
23784	Absence of desire means idiotcy, or----""Or what?"
23784	Actualities and appearances here were surely radically at variance?
23784	After promising, you would never jump out, would you?"
23784	Always found a fox in that Grimshott gorse of his, eh, Knott?"
23784	Am I not secretly glad dear Marie de Mirancourt is just sufficiently poorly to remain in her room?
23784	And I told him I would-- and you''ll help me, mummy, wo n''t you?"
23784	And Madame de Vallorbes''voice broke in with a singular lightness and nonchalance:--"Surely it is rather imprudent to go out again to- night?
23784	And Ormiston, breaking the silence, called to him cheerily:--"Hello, old chap, what have you been up to?
23784	And Richard''s clear voice rang out eagerly from the depths of the big chair--"Yes-- yes-- isn''t she, Uncle Roger-- isn''t she-- delicious?"
23784	And Richard, pushed by an impulse of considerateness somewhat, it must be owned, new to him, called:--"Mother, is that you?
23784	And can nothing, no one, escape the blighting touch of that canker stationed at the very foundations of being?
23784	And have I not even been known-- low be it spoken-- to beat you at lawn tennis, and Lord Shotover at billiards?"
23784	And if they''re not wrong, why, mother, do n''t you see, we may enjoy them, may n''t we?"
23784	And may I have Winter to fetch me?
23784	And say good- bye?
23784	And so if I do queer things, things off the conventional lines, who will be surprised?
23784	And so tell me, what do you hear about her, about Madame de Vallorbes?"
23784	And so, Cousin Richard, I think,--don''t you, mother-- that this must be that same deer?"
23784	And so, if I overstep the usual limits, who will comment on that?
23784	And surely he had promised to be there, and to meet the famous_ prima donna_ and sup with her after the performance, as in former days at Vienna?
23784	And surely she was n''t quite herself just now, there was something wrong with her?
23784	And then came the question, was it true, this which the letter implied?
23784	And then he wondered why they were so patient of constraint?
23784	And then, that other woman of whom Richard had told her, with a cynical disregard of her own claims to admiration, who on earth could she be?
23784	And then, this surely was Friday, and Morabita sang at the San Carlo to- night?
23784	And then, was there not ample excuse?
23784	And then-- self- distrust laying fearful hands upon her-- how would she bear it, too?
23784	And then?"
23784	And this was surely the wife a man should desire, modest, guileless, dutiful, pure in heart as in person?
23784	And to this end the solitude, the evening quiet, the restful unrest of the forest and its wild creatures should surely have ministered?
23784	And to where had that sustained purpose of striking led him?
23784	And was it this pass, indeed, he asked himself, to which every human creature must needs come one day?
23784	And was n''t Miss St. Quentin with you too?
23784	And what if Julius, after all, were right?
23784	And when does this saviour put in an appearance?"
23784	And yet, where was the use?
23784	And you and Miss Cathcart are great chums, are n''t you?"
23784	And, heaven help us, was this the ghastly way the Clown''s name was to be made then?
23784	And, if I am thus to you, upon whom, after all, I have some natural claim, what must I be to others?
23784	And-- and-- for the rest, how goes it Helen?
23784	And-- and-- you''ve loved me, Roger, all the while?"
23784	And-- that is you, Roger, is n''t it?--you''ll keep an eye on things, wo n''t you, so that Kitty shall have no bother?
23784	Anyhow the poor devil has found his way home now and come into port safely enough at last?"
23784	Anything wrong with her shoulder?"
23784	Are they all gone?"
23784	Are you making things fly generally?"
23784	Are you not rather wantonly indiscreet?"
23784	Are you not tempting providence in the matter of disease, Richard?
23784	Are you sure you want to ride this afternoon?
23784	Are you too tired after your headache, or do you still care to go?"
23784	Are you turning all their poor heads at Brockhurst?
23784	Are you, too, homeless to- night?
23784	As to baser sort of food, what wonder if I forgot?"
23784	Ask for whatever you want.--You let me dine with you?
23784	At last the boy asked rather breathlessly:"Was he killed then, mother, at once?"
23784	At last, she said slowly, almost solemnly:--"Do n''t you know that for certain mistakes, and those usually the most generous, there is no redress?"
23784	Be careful, ca n''t you?"
23784	Beautiful mare?
23784	Been riding?
23784	Best?
23784	But I always feel speaking is quite a minor matter, do n''t you?"
23784	But about the show-- where is it please?"
23784	But how should she bear it under changed conditions, amid publicity, gossip, comment?
23784	But how to do that?
23784	But it does n''t do to be ungracious, and we need n''t stay more than half an hour, need we, mother?"
23784	But it is a mistake to go back on what is past, do n''t you think so?
23784	But now surely you are satisfied?"
23784	But really you forget all about it almost immediately-- every one does-- one can see that-- don''t they, Alicia?
23784	But that message?--Had he really one to send?
23784	But then, do you really get anywhere?"
23784	But then, he asked himself almost awed, in this sceptical, rationalistic age, are such semi- miraculous moral examples still possible?
23784	But then, mother, take it all round, really I do n''t grumble much, do I?"
23784	But to shore up a twenty- foot, stone wall with a wisp of straw,--my dear doctor, does that proceeding approve itself to your common sense?
23784	But to those other sins-- sins of defective moral courage in speech and action, sins arising from over- fastidiousness-- had he not yielded freely?
23784	But to what end, to what end, I ask you?
23784	But was it new, after all?
23784	But was it probable she would develop sufficient imagination ever to understand, and therefore be proud of, Richard Calmady?
23784	But what does that signify?
23784	But what would you have?
23784	But whence, oh, dear lady, this change of front?"
23784	But why did you stay out here alone?"
23784	But why have you deserted your master?"
23784	But would the man, in point of fact, pay it?
23784	But, as I told you, just on that account----""Pardon me, on what account?"
23784	By the way, who''s going to valet you these holidays?
23784	C''est bien lui, n''est- ce pas?_"And with that, Richard was aware of a sudden hush falling upon the assembled company.
23784	C''est un monstre, n''est- ce pas, Maman_?"
23784	CHAPTER IV JULIUS MARCH BEARS TESTIMONY"So you really wish me to ask them both to come, Richard?"
23784	Can you honestly deny, my dear mother, that the whole affair was just one of convenience?
23784	Can you put up with my temper, and my silence, and my grumbling, useless log as I must continue to be?"
23784	Can you send them away?"
23784	Can you tell me anything about her?"
23784	Cathcart?"
23784	Clara or Faulstich?"
23784	Consider-- is it too late?"
23784	Could it be, she asked herself, that these typified the rest of the religious, and the unrest of the secular life?
23784	Could it then, in any true and vital sense, be reckoned religion at all?
23784	Could that be connected in any way with the fact he had had his hair cut?
23784	Destournelle?"
23784	Did I entertain your people prettily?"
23784	Did dear old Julius distinguish himself?
23784	Did n''t quite deserve that after the way you''ve badgered him, eh, John Knott?"
23784	Did not Moorcock find him a water- rail''s nest, hidden in a tuft of reeds and grass, with ten, yellowish, speckled eggs in it?
23784	Did not Stamp point out to him a water- ouzel, with impudently jerking tail, dipping and wading in the shallows of the stream?
23784	Did she die?"
23784	Did she know, and did she love you?
23784	Did she want money, he wondered?
23784	Did they not mock at the essential conditions of their own lives too?
23784	Did we weary you too much?"
23784	Do n''t you know that you are quite the most moving, the most attractive-- well-- cousin, a woman ever had?"
23784	Do n''t you know there is only one way any woman worth the name ever really learns-- through her emotions?
23784	Do n''t you see riding is just the one thing to-- to make up-- to make a man of me?
23784	Do n''t you see that?"
23784	Do n''t you see you''re keeping Miss St. Quentin waiting?"
23784	Do n''t you suppose I see how it has come about?"
23784	Do n''t you think so?"
23784	Do n''t you think we''d better quietly clear out?"
23784	Do you always keep count of my visits?"
23784	Do you believe it''s possible at all, Dr. Knott, now tell me?"
23784	Do you care to come and see it all, if the afternoon is fine and not too hot?"
23784	Do you care to go, Helen?"
23784	Do you deny that?"
23784	Do you hear?"
23784	Do you imagine horses are the only animals a man drives,_ mon beau cousin_?
23784	Do you know that you appear in a new and far from becoming light?"
23784	Do you like them?"
23784	Do you mind?"
23784	Do you mind?"
23784	Do you remember if she sings?"
23784	Do you see?"
23784	Do you suppose I want to stay here all night?
23784	Do you understand?"
23784	Do you want me?
23784	Do you want me?"
23784	Does it occur to you, Julius, how hopelessly unoriginal we are, how we all follow in the same beaten track?
23784	Does it seem to you unnatural?"
23784	Does my cousin entertain?
23784	Does n''t it appear to you almost incredible, almost infamous that we-- you and I, mother-- should have done this thing?
23784	Doing what?
23784	Driving home, Richard kept silence until just as the brougham drew up, then he said abruptly:--"Tired?
23784	Emerging from which temporary eclipse, she said:--"But do people stay here much?
23784	For I doubted how you would take the matter----""Did you, though?"
23784	For are there not always other cases?
23784	For do I not still remain ignorant of the root of your sudden interest in my friend Dickie Calmady?
23784	For had she not been caught up into the third heaven and heard words unspeakable, unlawful, in their entirety, for living man to utter?
23784	For had there not been a savour of cruelty in his ejection of the portrait of this unhappy being from his peaceful study?
23784	For how about the second clause of that same prediction?
23784	For in good truth, what did it all amount to?
23784	For surely her son was wholly given back to her-- his heart still free, his life still innocent?
23784	For was it not he who had been so besotted with the Clown, and keen about its training?
23784	For were they not together, he and she, actually and consciously reunited?
23784	For who dare say that this child would ever come to the birth, or coming, what form it would bear?
23784	For?"
23784	Four o''clock-- that''ll suit you?
23784	God in heaven, are you utterly devoid of all sensibility, all heart?
23784	God, God, God,"he cried aloud, in the extremity of his passion,"why hast Thou made me thus?"
23784	Had Helen, indeed, lied to him?
23784	Had he not dined late?
23784	Had he not leave to sit up till half- past ten o''clock?
23784	Had her words sounded crude and of questionable delicacy?
23784	Had it any reasonable and legitimate connection with all which has followed?"
23784	Had she not been his confidant ever since his first term at Eton?
23784	Had she not herself wept copiously, for the better part of a week, before finally deciding to accept George Winterbotham?
23784	Had she spoken unadvisedly with her tongue?
23784	Had the well- beloved Honoria, in a moment of overscrupulous conscientiousness permitted herself to hoist danger signals?
23784	Has much mercy been shown to me, do you think?"
23784	Have I not sent Roger and Mary away?
23784	Have n''t I Camp for company?
23784	Have we, by chance, got an angelic monstrosity up- stairs without being aware of it?"
23784	Have you anything good?"
23784	Have you no regret for your own loss in leaving me?"
23784	Have you no sense of gratitude, of obligation?
23784	Have you seen her lately?"
23784	Have you wanted me?"
23784	He had run somewhat mad in the last twenty- four hours surely?
23784	He is my godson, is n''t he?
23784	He wondered if it would be too much to ask Mary and Roger to give him the boy altogether?
23784	His tone was that of command, for all its solicitude, as he said:--"Look here, are you sure you''ve got enough on?
23784	How are they coming on?
23784	How could it fail to be so, since I have lavished upon her the treasures of my extraordinary personality?
23784	How could she help it?
23784	How could she?
23784	How could they measure the strength of the temptation which had beset her?
23784	How d''ye do, Knott?
23784	How did he preach?"
23784	How is her voice lasting, Richard?"
23784	How many more immortal glories, any one of which would satisfy an ordinary man, do you propose to swallow?"
23784	How much longer do you allow him before he grows tired of filling his belly with the husks the swine eat?"
23784	How should it be otherwise?
23784	How should it be otherwise?
23784	How then could he behave otherwise than with stupidity?
23784	How then could he desert her?
23784	How will you bear it all when you come to face it for yourself, and I can no longer shield you and hide you away as I can do now?
23784	How would he bear it?
23784	How would her proud and naturally joyous spirit bear the bitter pains of it?
23784	How would little Constance Quayle view Brockhurst?
23784	I am going to lay hold of life with these rather horribly strong arms of mine"--he looked across at Lady Calmady with a sneering smile.--"Strong?"
23784	I am to gather, then, that you believe that which my husband advises himself to tell you?
23784	I can go, ca n''t I?"
23784	I have no particular faith in or admiration for marriage----""Have n''t you, though?"
23784	I might even wander in here by mistake again, and that would be unpardonably indiscreet, would n''t it?
23784	I need name no names, I think?"
23784	I need not remind you of Sir Richard Calmady''s accident and the subsequent operation?"
23784	I say though, what''s happened?
23784	I say, what shall we do?
23784	I shall see you before I go to- morrow?
23784	I should like to know, shall you never wear anything but gray or black?"
23784	I suppose I shall find you here when I''ve finished?"
23784	I suppose, mother, if one''s in a good position-- the position we''re in, you know-- nobody can ill- use one very much?"
23784	I thought so the day we drove over to luncheon-- when that beautiful, French cousin of yours was staying with you, you remember?"
23784	I wonder if I should?"
23784	I wonder if any brave bird pipes to you as my storm- cock to me?
23784	I''ve been enjoying myself awfully-- you wo n''t mind?"
23784	If he did not suffer, there could be no selfishness, surely, in trying to keep death at bay for a little space yet?
23784	If he would never contrive to cast the simpleton wholly out of him?
23784	If it does n''t bother you, would you kindly let the servants know that I''m coming down to luncheon?"
23784	If presented to Richard, would he not turn angrily from it as an insult offered to his intellect and his breeding alike?
23784	If temptation is strong enough, must not the tempted of necessity yield?
23784	If the horses are wrong, why do we keep them?
23784	If the tempted does not yield, is that not merely proof that the temptation was not strong enough?
23784	If you do n''t mind?
23784	Immediately, I think, please God,"he said.--But why should she make him speak thus foolishly in riddles?
23784	In common justice did he not deserve villification?
23784	In so doing had he not, only too possibly, committed the unpardonable sin, the sin against the Holy Ghost?
23784	Indeed you''re not fair to us.--Wait----""Like Ludovic Quayle?"
23784	Is he not middle- aged, and a priest into the bargain?"
23784	Is it enough?"
23784	Is it not an historic fact that our first mother did not escape?--Was Helen''s repentance sincere, that was the point?
23784	Is n''t it rather a reflection on all the rest of us to take little Lady Constance as the measure of the insight and sensibility of the whole sex?
23784	Is n''t it slightly imbecile to run a wholly gratuitous risk of adding to their number?"
23784	Is not all this pitifully vain and self- indulgent?
23784	Is not this, perhaps, the very deepest lesson of our religion?"
23784	Is there any fresh mischief over and above the only son?"
23784	It belongs to semi- barbaric ages, does n''t it, this, to tell the true truth?
23784	It is n''t altogether easy to keep straight as a young boy, is it?
23784	It should give me very much pleasure, should it not?
23784	It was brutal, surely, to speak so plainly?
23784	It was flattering, at moments, was n''t it?
23784	It would not be otherwise than honourable?"
23784	It would not deny him this last request, surely?
23784	It would only disturb and upset her-- wouldn''t it, Alicia?"
23784	It''s a safe basis to start from; do n''t you think so, Kitty?"
23784	Knott?"
23784	Lady Calmady cried,"do you want to break my heart quite?"
23784	Lady Constance has paid already quite heavily enough, do n''t you think so?
23784	Lady Constance is a pretty little girl, do n''t you think so?
23784	Lamps?
23784	Let them love the place-- tie them up to it----""Your socialism is rather quaintly crossed with feudalism, is n''t it?"
23784	Let''s send for dear old Knott and get him to drive out the devil with his lancet?
23784	Life calls, mother, do you see?
23784	Like to go up to her in the stall?
23784	Lord Shotover looked at Mary again, smiling.--"Little mixed that statement, is n''t it,"he said,"unless we take for granted that I''m the beast?"
23784	Lord Shotover, will you take me to say good- night to your sister, Lady Louisa?"
23784	Love''em?
23784	Luncheon''s admittedly a movable feast, is n''t it?"
23784	March?"
23784	May I go too?"
23784	May I recall to you the fact of the Philistine nursery?"
23784	May one of the men- servants valet me?
23784	Might not an hereditary fate in external events take its rise in some supreme moral or spiritual catastrophe, some violation of law?
23784	Might she, therefore, come to Brockhurst to say good- bye?
23784	Mother, do you remember the cabinets at home in the Long Gallery?
23784	Mr. March, what''s wrong with you?
23784	Mrs. Ormiston tells me she leaves here to- morrow morning?"
23784	My beloved-- have you had good sport?"
23784	Need it be added they promise to be less so than ever after you are gone?
23784	No really nice girl ever really quite likes the idea of marriage----""Does n''t she, though?"
23784	Not so ours-- eh, Clara?
23784	Now was here god- given opportunity, or merely a cunningly devised snare for the taking of the unwary?
23784	Now, about this young fellow Calmady''s proposal for your sister Constance?"
23784	Now, will you like to go back to the house?"
23784	Of course I had read plenty about the-- affections, shall we call them?
23784	Once or twice it had looked rather like it.--But, after all, what did that matter?
23784	Only what is the use of romancing?"
23784	Only, I think, we should manage matters much better if Miss Cathcart would help us, do n''t you?"
23784	Only, do n''t you see, now that I do know it''s impossible to sit down under it all and let things go on just the same.--You''re not angry with me?"
23784	Only, how on earth to set the crystal free of the matrix, how to engage battle, how to get this thing fairly and squarely born?
23784	Only, query, did you think of it, or was it just a bit of your usual luck?"
23784	Or are you afraid-- afraid even yet, oh, very chicken- livered lover-- that behind the beauty of Naples you may find the filth?
23784	Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee?
23784	Ormiston?"
23784	Pardon me, but what on earth has happened to you?"
23784	Perhaps you have never discovered that?"
23784	Poor child, how could she be?
23784	Quentin.--Wonder if I''d better ask her to Whitney,"he thought,"on the chance of its being Shotover?
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Rather fascinating, is n''t it?
23784	Rather ugly?
23784	Remember the Christ crying upon the cross--''My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?''
23784	Return to him?
23784	Richard can you deny that?"
23784	Riding, nothing like that for health-- better exercise still----""Is it?"
23784	Romantic?
23784	Seen a ghost?"
23784	Shall I ask her to come too?"
23784	Shall I refuse or shall I go?"
23784	She loved these fond exaggerations-- as what woman does not who has had the good fortune to hear them?
23784	She may, may n''t she?"
23784	She was pleased with herself too-- for did she not feel very gentle, very sincere, really very innocent and good?
23784	She wondered why?
23784	She would go back into those again very shortly, so what did it matter?
23784	She''s coming, I suppose?"
23784	She''s quite unlike anybody else, is n''t she?"
23784	Should n''t have let him slip through your fingers so early, Knott, eh?"
23784	Should she stay?
23784	Should we, I wonder, give thanks for it, Miss St. Quentin, that the men of my generation will mature according to a quite other pattern?"
23784	So I thought I''d just slope in here, do n''t you know?
23784	So is it worth the risk?
23784	So it''s worth while, do n''t you think so, when your whole future, and Mr. Decies''"--she pressed the soft hand again steadily--"is at stake?
23784	So she is disposed of, and then?"
23784	So, will you light me to my own quarters, Aunt Katherine?
23784	Suffer?
23784	Surely I may make my hands dirty, once in a way, in a good cause?
23784	Surely a woman''s hair should be either positively blond or black, not this indeterminate brown, with warm lights in it?
23784	Surely it was large enough, he said, to afford space for all the exercise he needed?
23784	Surely the dualists were right?
23784	Surely,_ mon cher cousin_, surely I am innocent in your sight, as in my own?
23784	Tell me I have not dared too greatly in coming thus uninvited?"
23784	Tell me quick, how did the crystal come here, to whom did it belong?"
23784	Tell me the rest?"
23784	Tell me, what happened?
23784	Tell me, what sort of man is he-- strong enough to make the most of his chance when he''s got it?"
23784	That in cynical abuse of human impotence, as a wanton pastime, He sent human beings forth into the world thus ludicrously defective?
23784	That these may not by some strange process be transmissible, as are traits of character, temperament, stature, colouring, feature, and face?
23784	That''s all,--I suppose we may as well go now, may n''t we?"
23784	That''s in the picture, is n''t it?"
23784	The even flow of his speech ceased.--"What do you think of it, Helen?"
23784	The fog was rather beastly this morning was n''t it?
23784	The horses were pulling, the fog was in his throat thick and choking-- or was it, perhaps, something more unsubstantial and intangible even than fog?
23784	The latter advanced a little and, clearing his throat, inquired huskily--"No hope at all, doctor?"
23784	The only question is whose delusion is the strongest, and who, consequently, will first renew the fray?
23784	The weeks passed, while Sir Richard became increasingly welcome in some of the very best houses in Paris.--And Katherine?
23784	The yacht is?"
23784	Then Honoria said, gently, as one asking a favour:--"Richard, will you tell me about that home of yours?
23784	Then Richard permitted himself to say quietly--"You had no bad news, I hope, in those letters, Helen?"
23784	Then he said, with certain hesitancy:"Mother, tell me, it is true then that I am rich?"
23784	Then he said:"Are you very angry?"
23784	Then repenting:--"You''ll take care of yourself wo n''t you, mother, and rest?"
23784	Then she added:--"But I do n''t see, why was that?"
23784	Then what separated you?
23784	Then, as she put small and accurate measures of tea into a massive teapot, she added severely:--"What is all this I hear about Shotover, papa?"
23784	Then, where came in the obligation to reserve these rooms?
23784	There could surely be no further to go?
23784	There must always be accidents sometimes, must n''t there?
23784	There should be peace in the soul, surely, emancipation from questioning of transitory things in reading of the City of God?
23784	This episode was over-- or rather, had it not simply failed of completion?
23784	This evening, about six, after tea?
23784	This strikes you as slightly ignoble?
23784	Through with this business?
23784	To which he answered:--"Poor, dear mother, have I cheated you of one of your few, small pleasures?
23784	To whom will you cry in your turn?"
23784	Twelve-- does that suit you?
23784	Upset?
23784	Very pleasant ending to a pleasant day, eh, Shotover?
23784	Was he not a spiritual valetudinarian?
23784	Was he not going out, bright and early, to- morrow morning to see the horses galloped?
23784	Was it indeed too late?
23784	Was it not just a trifle perfunctory, as of one who pays toll, rather than of one who claims a privilege?
23784	Was it not, like all the rest, maimed, lopped off ungainly, docked?
23784	Was it possible that, as old Jackie Deeds said, God Almighty had His jokes too, jokes at the expense of His own creation?
23784	Was it possible, he began to ask himself, that a certain heredity in incident, in external happening, may not cling to a race?
23784	Was it so very delightful to listen to that same grumbling?"
23784	Was n''t he unhappy too?
23784	Was n''t it a charity to employ a girl like her at all, so her mistress said?
23784	Was she not equally with himself involved in it?
23784	Was she not, like himself, to be cleansed and set free by it?
23784	Was the game worth the candle?
23784	Was the risk, not only of social scandal, but of possible_ ennui_, worth the projected act of revenge?
23784	Was there anything then, which, he asking, she could refuse to give?
23784	Was this, she wondered, what men and women speak of so lightly, laugh and joke about?
23784	We''ve got the box as usual on Saturday, mother, have n''t we?
23784	Weighed in the balances, he and his whole occupation and calling were lighter, surely, than vanity itself?
23784	Well, we do n''t continually talk about the people we love best, do we, to comparative strangers?
23784	Were they not his own servants, after all, and his own horses-- or would be soon, when he was grown up?
23784	What brings you here?"
23784	What can we do?
23784	What did the use of them matter, since, used or not, the fact of his crippled condition remained?
23784	What do I matter?"
23784	What do you say, Helen, shall we try it?"
23784	What do you say?
23784	What does it matter?
23784	What does it mean?"
23784	What had he to show, after all, for these fifty- odd years of life granted to him?
23784	What happened-- that''s what I want to arrive at-- what happened at that moment?
23784	What have you been doing with yourself, eh?
23784	What have you to say in self- defense, Dickie?"
23784	What if Richard came to hear of them?
23784	What if diabolic shapes lurked there, ready to become stealthily emergent?
23784	What if she had headed him off too cleverly, and he should regard her argument as convincing, her refusal as final?
23784	What if she had sinned, and trafficked with diabolic agencies, in trying to read the future?
23784	What indeed?"
23784	What is the next link, Julius?
23784	What is the value of ever so royal a crown when the throne it represents has fallen to ruin?
23784	What is this so agreeably reconciling point of view?"
23784	What is unpardonable?"
23784	What made you think of it?"
23784	What ought I to do?
23784	What possible quarrel has he with her, after all?"
23784	What self- respecting panther can, after all, go a- hunting in a hen- roost?
23784	What shall I do?
23784	What so probable as that he would be fooled again, now?
23784	What the deuce-- excuse me-- am I to say to her and all the rest of them?
23784	What virtue was there, then, in being innocent of gross sin?
23784	What was all the pother about after all?
23784	What was his duty?
23784	What would be spared she wondered, what left?
23784	What would you have more?
23784	What''s our baby like, Dr. Knott?
23784	What?
23784	Whatever are you waiting for, man?
23784	When does your ladyship wish to start?"
23784	When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in?
23784	Where am I?"
23784	Where do you say this show is?"
23784	Where would they carry her, both in thought and in action?
23784	Which is best?"
23784	While Mr. Ouayle, leaning forward, inquired with much sweetness:--"To whom shall I talk?
23784	Who am I that I should direct the action of my brother man?
23784	Who has ever dared to hint at, to dream of such a thing, dear Richard?"
23784	Who was he to sit in judgment?
23784	Who was he, indeed, to seek revelation of glad secrets, cherish fair dreams and tempt adventures?
23784	Who was he-- to- day of all days-- to be nice about the conduct of another?
23784	Who was it now, Lady Calmady?"
23784	Who was it then-- who?
23784	Why do you underrate your own power?
23784	Why had she pressed just all those matters home on him which he had agreed with himself to cast aside and forget?
23784	Why not this one?
23784	Why should she?
23784	Why should you deceive me?"
23784	Why will you die and leave us all, just because one person is perverse?
23784	Why will you kill yourself?
23784	Why-- but-- Constance, what''s the matter?"
23784	Why?"
23784	Will that suit you?
23784	Will you come?
23784	Will you curse the hour of your birth?"
23784	Will you have a hansom?"
23784	Will you have fortitude to endure, or will you become sour, vindictive, misanthropic, envious?
23784	Will you take me?
23784	Winter?"
23784	Wonder how he''ll take it?
23784	Wonder if Barking ever feels that, now?
23784	Wonder what the daughter''s like?"
23784	Would he never reach bottom?
23784	Would her late acquired serenity of soul depart, her faith in the gracious purposes of Almighty God suffer eclipse?
23784	Would it bore you awfully to speak about that now, so that he might begin to- night?"
23784	Would it claim her love?
23784	Would it make, eventually, for evil or for good?
23784	Would she embrace the spirit of it, and make it not only the home of her fair young body, but the home of her guileless heart?
23784	Would she fall back into her former condition of black anger and revolt?
23784	Would she not do this?"
23784	Would she-- would--?
23784	Would that same spirit depart along with their departing?
23784	Would you be inclined to come out with me then?
23784	Would you care to hear them?"
23784	Would you come with me if you could-- come through the deep sea of mist and dreams, to whatever lies beyond?"
23784	Would you ring the bell, please, as you''re there?
23784	Yes-- certainly Powell had had his hair cut.--"Did the gentleman give his name?"
23784	Yet how the deuce could I foresee what would come about?"
23784	Yet what more natural, after all, than that he should have set his affections on the Clown?
23784	Yet who was he, who were those four other well- to- do gentlemen, that they should judge her at all?
23784	Yet why be hard upon Louisa?
23784	Yet, why must he retain it?
23784	You are not angry at what I have told you?
23784	You are not keeping anything back?"
23784	You did me the honour to refer to me just now, I believe, my dear father?
23784	You did not ask for him----""Did n''t I?"
23784	You dine there too, do n''t you?
23784	You do n''t agree, dearest, I know-- nevertheless pour out my tea for me, will you?
23784	You do not remember the episode either?"
23784	You do not suppose I should care to take that which costs me nothing?
23784	You enjoyed her singing too, though, did n''t you?
23784	You hardly think at this time of day I should use my proposed schemes of philanthropy as a bait?"
23784	You have heard of spontaneous amputation?"
23784	You know that, eh, Chifney?"
23784	You like it just where it is?--Yes?
23784	You looked glorious, do you mind my saying so?
23784	You ought to play fair; do n''t you think so?
23784	You remember him?"
23784	You understand?
23784	You want to go on?
23784	You were saying?"
23784	You will come?"
23784	You will find her for me?"
23784	You will not forget what is due to your wife, to your bride, in your longing for a child?"
23784	You wo n''t be disgusted, or think me wanting in respect or in modesty?"
23784	You wo n''t mind?"
23784	You''ll agree to that now, Mr. March, wo n''t you?"
23784	You''ll be glad of that, mother?"
23784	You''ll come?"
23784	You''ll put us down in Albert Gate?
23784	You''re alone, I suppose?"
23784	You''re not really in a hurry, mother, are you?
23784	You''ve been magnificent, and put us under an everlasting obligation, Con and Decies, and my father and I.--Nice night, is n''t it?
23784	You, you refuse to let any one share the cares of that disabled family?"
23784	You-- you will forgive me for having been foolish-- or if I have bored you?"
23784	Young horses going well?"
23784	are there?
23784	complications?"
23784	does n''t it though?"
23784	had she though?
23784	it goes as far as that, does it?"
23784	madame decides to remain then?"
23784	my more than mother?"
23784	my poor Kitty,"he whispered,"it takes a long time, does n''t it, this business of dying?"
23784	or naked and clothed thee?
23784	or thirsty and gave thee drink?
23784	she asked;"in less pain?"
23784	she cried,"Roger-- what is it?"
23784	she cried,"come-- tell me-- is this death?"
23784	she cried,"tell me, what is it?"
23784	she said to herself,"is it conceivable that now, at this time of day, I am capable of the egregious folly of losing my head?"
23784	so you''ve heard that story too, have you?"
23784	that occurred to you, did it?"
23784	there you ganger,"he shouted suddenly, and resentfully, leaning out over the bulwarks,"hurry''em up a bit, ca n''t you?
23784	was there not only too real a meaning in that same ugly dream and that shifting of personality?
23784	what are you driving at in respect of my very dear friend, Dickie Calmady?"
23784	why,"she said,"why will you make me quarrel with you just now, just at the last?"
23784	yes, where was I though?
23784	yes-- indeed, are they?"
23784	you bad man, what are you doing,"she cried,"trying to conceal thrilling family legends from the nearest relatives?
23784	you greedy, conceited birds, which do you hold dearest after all, the filling of your little stomachs, or the supporting of your little dignities?
23784	you of altogether too little faith, how should you gauge the full flavour of the fruit till you have set your teeth in it?
23784	you want to bear- fight, do you?
45244	A gentleman rider-- well, I''m an outsider, But if he''s a gent who the mischiefs a jock? 45244 And is the poor man dead?"
45244	And must they slay me, father dear, And my seven brothers tall?
45244	And what if the day of doubt and doom Shall save nor smite not me? 45244 And what shall they have to their marriage meat This day they twain are we d?"
45244	And what shall they have to their wedding wine This day they twain are we d?
45244	And will ye ride yon fell water, Or will ye bide for fear? 45244 And winna ye bide, sae saft ye ride, And winna ye speak wi''me?
45244	And winna ye watch the night wi''me, And winna ye wake the morn? 45244 But I that know nor lord nor life More sure than storm or spray, Whose breath is made of sport and strife, Whereon shall I find stay?"
45244	But if so foul a raid, father, Fell out so long agone, Why did they never build before A wall and tower of stone?
45244	But what have ye done with the bearing- bread, And what have ye made of the washing- wine? 45244 But whither,"she, starting, exclaims,"have you led me?
45244	Did ye ever see French Janet, That was so blithe and coy? 45244 Gin that''s the blast of Armour, laddie, I fear they''ll slay us all,""And will they slay my mother, then, That looks so bonny and small?"
45244	Ha''ye searched through every convent- close, And sought in every den? 45244 I am young Malespina''s bride; Has he come hither yet?"
45244	I passed and bowed before thy face, And once thine eyes met mine; Once I have kissed thy hand;-- Hast thou no sign? 45244 Is Malespina here?"
45244	Many a name I know, But never a name like this; O, where shall I find a skilly man Shall tell me what it is?
45244	Now who dare venture at this dark hour, Unbid to enter my maiden bower?
45244	O one, one request, my lord, one and no other, O this one request will you grant it to me? 45244 O what will ye give my son to eat, Red rose leaves will never make wine?"
45244	O what''s the blood of a sinful heart To bind the stones that fall? 45244 O whatten a prey wad they think to take"( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That they delve the dykes for a dead man''s sake?"
45244	O whatten a slayer is this,they said,( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That the straik of his hand should raise his dead?"
45244	O whatten a wreck wad they seek on land( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That they houk the turf to the seaward hand?"
45244	O who for Erin will strike a stroke? 45244 O why do they build the tower so strong Against the riverside?
45244	O, what have I done to my friend, O, what have I done to mysel'', That he should be cold and dead, And I in the danger of all? 45244 O, what shall I say to our father, In the place to which I fare?
45244	O, why should I dwell here With a weird upon my life, When the clansmen shout for battle And the war- swords clash in strife? 45244 Or what will ye get my son to wear, Red rose leaves will never make wine?"
45244	Or what will ye give me for my son, Red rose leaves will never make wine?
45244	Or what will ye give my son for land, Red rose leaves will never make wine?
45244	Or what will ye take to line his bed, Red rose leaves will never make wine?
45244	Red wine to fill your fountains full? 45244 Should youth and valour thus despair, And pour their vows to the empty air?"
45244	So ye chates me because I''m in grief; O, is that, by the Holy, the rason? 45244 Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Did aught take''arm to my true love?"
45244	Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Did you see no more o''my true love?
45244	Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Do you bring no sign from my true love?
45244	Soldier, soldier come from the wars, What did you see o''my true love?
45244	There''s a smirch o''pouther on your breast, Below the left lappel?
45244	There''s a thrid o''hair on your dress- coat breast, Aboon the heart a wee?
45244	What ails ye, bonny mower, You sit so mournfully?
45244	What pleasant scenes to see the while, My Bliss on Earth, mine own?
45244	What wondrous scenes therein to see, My Bliss on Earth, mine own?
45244	Who''ll go and fetch the basket?
45244	Will you seek with me the dim church aisle, O Mauria ni Milleôn?
45244	''Twas the Bridegroom sat at the table- head, And the lights burnt bright and clear--"Oh, who is that,"the Bridegroom said,"Whose weary feet I hear?"
45244	A keen sweet note from the spray''s rim springs--"What fires are these of thine?"
45244	A soft strange cry from the landward rings--"What ails the sea to shine?"
45244	All in white,--not ivory For young bloom past away,-- Blossom- white, rose- white, White of the May;''Twixt white dress and white neck, Who could say?
45244	All up?
45244	And didst thou visit him no more?
45244	And to all the kindly Camerons That have lived and died long- syne-- Is this the word you send them Fause- hearted brother mine?"
45244	And where does he tarry, The lord of the field?
45244	And why does silence fall, As one by one they turn to her, Upon them all?
45244	Are not his sandy deeps unstirred, And thrust against the shore?
45244	At the fifth hour all was dimness Alike to him and her; One low and passionate murmur Still moved the air; Is it the voice of angels,-- Or her prayer?
45244	At the first hour after midnight, As in the eider''s nest, The weary head sank soft into A heavenly rest; Is it a bed of roses,-- Or her breast?
45244	At the first hour after midnight, The Queen nor spoke nor stirred; At the second, by her bedside, No breath they heard; They said,"Is she living?"
45244	At the second hour the cold limbs Felt comfort unaware; Flickering, a golden glow Warmed all the air: Is it the hearth- flame lighted,-- Or her hair?
45244	But never an answer spake St Maur, Never a word but one:"Have you finished your devil''s work, mason, Or when will the deed be done?"
45244	But who is he who lingereth yet?
45244	By all thy hopes of weal and bliss, Has Sir Turlough given the fatal kiss?"
45244	CAPTAIN GOLD AND FRENCH JANET|The first letter our Captain wrote To the Lord of Mantua:"Did you ever see French Janet( He wrote) on any day?
45244	De Lacy and D''Alton, can ye reckon your slain?
45244	Do I know if mouse or song- bird feels?
45244	Does the dancing languish slower?
45244	Doth not a mighty ramp of sand Beleaguer all the bay, Mocking the strength of mortal hand To pierce or sweep away?
45244	Faintly the words were uttered, Low, betwixt moan and moan:"Here in the wilderness, Lost and alone, I die, and far away, Hast thou known?
45244	For thy dire woe, forlorn Padstow, What remedy may be?
45244	Has De Netterville fled?
45244	Hath Ocean, think ye then, not heard His dying child deplore?
45244	Have you no prayer to set us free?
45244	He turned; he felt his heart''s blood run; He sought his enemy:"And shall I leave my deeds undone, And die for such as thee?"
45244	He''s lain the hammer down at last Out of his bony hand..."Did ye never hear the spell, St Maur, Gars any tower to stand?"
45244	He''s set the child high in the air Upon his shoulder bone;"Shall I leave them all for Armour, Or shall I take but one?"
45244	Here''s nought but a tomb and a dark cypress tree; Is_ this_ the bright palace in which thou would''st we d me?"
45244	I axed if he was fit for to die, Without having duly repented?
45244	I saw him glare, and dangle in air,--for the empty hole he trod-- Helped by a_ pair of hands_ up there!--the InJin''s?
45244	Is it only the wind could whisper To the night?
45244	Is it only the wolves of the Northland Know where his bones lie white?
45244	Is she girt with babes that whine and whimper, That bright being who was always gay?
45244	May I eat dirt if thou hast hurt of me in deed or breath; What dam of lances brought thee forth to jest at the dawn with Death?"
45244	My Bliss on Earth,_ mo store!_* What woful deed is this you do, O youth whom I adore?
45244	Now name, name those sons of fame, Who''ll match them nearer and farther?
45244	O loud and lang they cried on him, And sair and sair they prayed:"Is the face of thy grace as the night''s face grim For those thy wrath has made?"
45244	O, what shall I say to our mother Who greets to see me there?
45244	O, you of the outland tongue, You of the painted face, This is the place of my death; Can you tell me the name of the place?"
45244	Oh, the soft flutes wail and sigh; In silver falling and calling, They seek reply; And the heart is sinking, sinking, Why, ah why?
45244	Oh, why is the Queen so pale to- night?
45244	One sudden, lifted glance-- but one, A tremor and a start, So gently was their greeting done That who would guess their heart?
45244	Only the swans could tell us, In southward flight?
45244	Or where have ye made your bearing- bed, To bear a son in the sides of Tyne?"
45244	Pale, pale sleeps Bronwen, pale she wakes;"What bird to my bower is flown?
45244	Red blood to wash your streets?
45244	Red gold to fill your moat?
45244	SOLDIER, SOLDIER[ Illustration: 9165]|Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Why do n''t you march with my true love?"
45244	Saved?
45244	She crossed the hill to the fishing- boats, And away she sailed so fine,"Is it far, my love, in the summer sun To the shores of fair Palestine?"
45244	Sobb''st beneath a carrier''s thong?
45244	Still hanging?
45244	Strain''st a coalman''s cart along?
45244	THE TOWER OF ST MAUR|Where''s my little son, Nourrice, And whither is he gone?
45244	THE WITCH- MOTHER|O where will ye gang to and where will ye sleep, Against the night begins?"
45244	The Bridegroom in his robe of white Sat at the table- head--"Oh, who is that who moans without?"
45244	The Bridegroom shaded his eyes and look''d, And his face was bright to see--"What dost thou here at the Lord''s Supper With thy body''s sins?"
45244	The Colonel''s son a pistol drew and held it muzzle- end,"Ye have taken the one from a foe,"said he;"will ye take the mate from a friend?"
45244	The shaded light of rubies Streams from every part Down the golden supper;-- Who is sick at heart?
45244	The third moon swelled towards the full When the third letter he wrote:"What will ye take for Janet?
45244	The upper spake to the lower,"Are ye, or do ye seem?"
45244	The wanderer wept As if his heart was breaking;"And where,_ avic machree_"* he said,"Is all the merry- making I found here twenty years ago?"
45244	The white heath and white harebell Let their chimes rise and fall, The delicate sheets of wood- sorrel Unfolded all, For a bed of bridal-- Or a pall?
45244	Then rose,"And am I mad?"
45244	Then the Roundhead General said, Fingering his sword:"Art thou coming to be we d Like a heathen lord?
45244	There''s one that''s neither stark nor wan, But never he looked so well;"Shall I gang to the devil, St Maur?"
45244	They sayde,"And why should this thing be?
45244	They sought to free their land from thrall of stranger,-- Was it treason?
45244	To receive from his Eva her virgin vow;"Why tarries the bride of my bosom now?"
45244	Was it earth''s or hell''s waste womb that bore Such births as should not be?
45244	What danger lowers by land or sea?
45244	What did Phil do?
45244	What form do they carry Aloft on his shield?
45244	What light is this on a sunless shore, What gleam on a starless sea?
45244	What refuge shall it win?
45244	What said the Invader, that pomp in sight?
45244	Whence comes that cold wind shivering Down the hall?
45244	Whence comes the licht That wimples on his face?"
45244	Where''s your chieftain, fierce Nangle?
45244	Where, old lass, have they earthed thee down?
45244	Who hurl yon planks where the waters roar?"
45244	Why should I ever leave this spot, But gaze until I die?"
45244	Why sing of red battle-- what dream dost thou dream?
45244	Why was I born to be abhorr''d of man and bird and beast?
45244	Will a swallow-- or a swift, or some bird-- Fly to her and say, I love her still?
45244	Winter is here, and has not brought The Traveller of renown; Why has he not come back again To court and town?
45244	With foreheads unruffled The conquerors come-- But why have they muffled The lance and the drum?
45244	With swelling heart I grasped his hand; The old man murmured,"Deary, Are you the silken- headed child That loved poor Caoch O''Leary?"
45244	[ Illustration: 0139]"What''s in your basket, Nancibel?"
45244	[ Illustration: 0267] THE MILKMAID[ Illustration: 0268]|O where are you going so early?
45244	[ Illustration: 0293] MY MAURIA NI MILLEà � N|Will you come where golden furze I mow, My Mauria ni Milleôn?"
45244	but he''d torn away the shrub; With lolling tongue, he clutched and swung-- to what?
45244	but-- a white man shrink, when a red had passed so neat?
45244	darling, darling mine, Was ever light of evening shed On loveliness like thine?
45244	he cries,"Or say, shall I gang to yoursel''?"
45244	mine?"
45244	quit your posts, ye cowards all?
45244	straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
45244	the wanderer cried,"Far, far be hell, black viper; Does anybody hereabouts Remember Caoch, the piper?"
45244	we were silent then: Shall we boast and brag to- day?
45244	what ails me, Nancibel?
45244	what deed is this you do?
45244	who shall help a houseless soul?
45244	why cometh a change o''er thy theme?
45244	why did the lady that little flower pass?
45244	ye riders from Ormond, will ye brag in your hall, How your lord was struck down with his mail''d knights and all?
45244	|O, who could lie a- snoring Or who carousing be While such a storm is roaring And raving o''er the sea?...
45244	|Shall I breathe it?
45243	''Are those her ribs through which the sun Did peer, as through a grate? 45243 ''Is it he?''
45243	And art thou dead, thou much- lov''d youth, And didst thou dye for mee? 45243 And fear''st thou, and fear''st thou?
45243	And is he gone, and is he gone?
45243	And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, But leaves the wretch to weep? 45243 And will he never come again?
45243	And will your mother pity me, Who am a maiden most forlorn?
45243	By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me? 45243 D ye mind when in that lonely bower We met at even tide, I kissed your young an''rosy lips, An''wooed you for my bride?
45243	Dunellie he has daughters five, An''some o''them are fair, Sae, how will I ken thy true love Amang sae mony there?
45243	From better habitations spurn''d, Reluctant dost thou rove? 45243 Good friend,"said I to the Nautilus,"Can this the right course be?
45243	Hae I left kith an''kin, Sir Knight, To turn about and rue? 45243 Hast thou seen the wounds?"
45243	His cheek was redder than the rose; The comeliest youth was he? 45243 His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?"
45243	I saw the blush break on your cheek, The tear stand in your e''e; Oh, could I ween, fair Lady Jane, That then ye lo''ed na me?
45243	Last night the gifted Seer did view A wet shroud swathed round ladye gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch: Why cross the gloomy firth to- day?
45243	Little brother, whence come the three, Little brother?
45243	Look, look, do you know them who they are, Little brother?
45243	My gentle lad, what is''t you read-- Romance or fairy fable? 45243 My page, my page, what grieves thee so, That the tears run down thy face?"
45243	Nay now, of the dead what can you say, Little brother?
45243	Nay now, when looked you yet on blood, Little brother?
45243	Nay then, shall I slay a living man, Little brother?
45243	Now art thou a bachelor, Stranger?
45243	O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, So haggard and so woe- begone? 45243 Or has thy good woman, if one thou hast, Ever here in Cornwall been?
45243	Our joys as winged dreams doe flye, Why then should sorrow last? 45243 Say, have they turned their horses round, Little brother?"
45243	Sleep you, sweet lady Christabel? 45243 Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign: And shall we never, never part, My life,--my all that''s mine?
45243	To turn the rein were sin and shame, To fight were wondrous peril,-- What would ye do now, Roland Cheyne, Were ye Glenallan''s Earl?
45243	What else he broke will he ever join, Little brother?
45243	What else he took will he give again, Little brother?
45243	What here should the mighty Baron seek, Little brother?
45243	What is good for a bootless bene?
45243	What''s sailing on a summer sea? 45243 Where is thy master, scornful page, That we may slay or bind him?"
45243	Will it be time to praise this cheek, Whan years an''tears ha''e blench''d it? 45243 Ye daur stan''twixt my hert an''my hate?"
45243	You drank of the Well, I warrant, betimes?
45243	( Said Christabel),"And who art thou?"
45243	-- Love master''d fear-- her brow she cross''d;"How, Richard, hast thou sped?
45243	--"But what if she mistook thy mind And followed thee to strife, Then kneeling did entreat thy love As Paynims ask for life?"
45243	--"Now who be ye would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?"
45243	An''a woman wi''quhilk a man micht sail Prood intil the port o''Death?
45243	And art thou saved, or art thou lost?"
45243	And drive we not free O er the terrible sea, I and thou?"
45243	And have you brought my tercel back?
45243	And hither is young Romilly come, And what may now forbid That he, perhaps for the hundredth time, Shall bound across The Strid?
45243	And is that Woman all her crew?
45243	And see''st thou, and hear''st thou?
45243	And shall we come again to land?"
45243	And what can ail the mastiff bitch?
45243	And wouldst thou wrong thy only child, Her child and thine?
45243	Are those her sails that glance in the sun, Like restless gossameres?
45243	Art slow to sail with me?
45243	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
45243	But what is Gordons beauteous face, His shattered hopes and crosses, To them''mid Kirtle''s pleasant braes, Reclined on flowers and mosses?
45243	But what wad ye think?
45243	Can she the bodiless dead espy?
45243	Can this be she, The lady who knelt at the old oak tree?
45243	DAVIE GELLATLEY''S SONG|False love, and hast thou play''d me this In summer among the flowers?
45243	Dost know the course we hold?"
45243	Fair Ellen passed the bridge, And heard a gloomy voice cry,"Is it done?"
45243	For why?
45243	From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?"
45243	Hae I shar''d win''an''weet wi''thee, That I should leave thee noo?
45243	He sprang in glee,--for what cared he That the river was strong, and the rocks were steep?
45243	His rising cares the hermit spied, With answering care opprest: And"Whence, unhappy youth,"he cried,"The sorrows of thy breast?
45243	I never met His face before, but, at first view, I felt quite sure that God had set Himself to Satan; who would spend A minute''s mistrust on the end?
45243	I?
45243	Is Death that woman''s mate?''
45243	Is that a Death?
45243	Is the night chilly and dark?
45243	Is this mine own countree?
45243	Is this the hill?
45243	Is this your love so warm?
45243	JOCK OF HAZELDEAN|Why weep ye by the tide, ladie?
45243	Mistress Jean was makin''the elder- flower wine;"An''what brings the laird at sic a like time?"
45243	Now was not this a king''s dochter-- A lady that feared no skaith?
45243	Or grieve for friendship unreturn''d, Or unregarded love?
45243	Or is it some historic page, Of kings and crown unstable?"
45243	Or who comes here to chase the deer, Beloved of our Elfin Queen?
45243	Or who may dare on wold to wear The fairies''fatal green?
45243	Or will ye gae to the Liddel Bower, An''rest a while wi''me?"
45243	Or will ye walk the lea?
45243	Our elder boy has got the clear Great brow; tho''when his brother''s black Full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here?
45243	Perhaps it is the owlet''s scritch: For what can ail the mastiff bitch?
45243	Quhat the Sathan wad ye be at?"
45243	Red grew the Douglas''dusky cheek, He turned his eye away, The gowden hilt fell to his hand;"What can the wee bird say?"
45243	SISTER HELEN[ Illustration: 0278]|Why did you melt your waxen man, Sister Helen?
45243	Said Christabel,"How earnest thou here?"
45243	Say quick,''quoth he,''I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?''
45243	Say, hast thou lied?"
45243	Seek''st thou that flower to deck thy horrid temples?
45243	Shall she, whose body I embraced A night long, queen it in the day?
45243	She liftit a pale an''a queenly face; Her een flashed, an''syne they swam:"An''what for no to the hevin?"
45243	She turnt her face frae the drivin''win--"Quhat''s that aheid?"
45243	Since I from Smaylhome tower have been, What did thy lady do?"
45243	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
45243	Step out three steps, where Andrew stood-- Why blanch thy cheeks for fear?
45243	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:[ Illustration: 9045]"What news?
45243	The gallant Sir Robert fought hard to the end; But who can with Fate and quart- bumpers contend?
45243	The lovely lady, Christabel, Whom her father loves so well, What makes her in the wood so late, A furlong from the castle gate?
45243	WILLY AND HELEN[ Illustration: 9180]|Wharefore sou''d ye talk o''love, Unless it be to pain us?
45243	Well, at that moment, who should stalk Forth boldly-- to my face, indeed-- But Gauthier?
45243	Wharefore sou''d ye talk o''love Whan ye say the sea maun twain us?"
45243	What I answered?
45243	What ails thee now, thou Nautilus?
45243	What gars Caerlaverock yeomen ride Sae fast in belt an''steel?
45243	What gars the Jardine mount his steed, And scour owre muir and dale?
45243	What if her guardian spirit''twere?
45243	What if she knew her mother near?
45243	What is the ocean doing?''
45243	What news from the bold Buccleuch?"
45243	What news, what news, from Ancram fight?
45243	What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it?
45243	What sees she there?
45243	What wilt thou exchange for it?''
45243	Where are those lights so many and fair, That signal made but now?
45243	Who comes a wooing me?"
45243	Who saileth here so bold?"
45243	Why is thy cheek so wan and wild, Sir Leoline?
45243	Why seek they up by Liddel ford, An down by Tarras linn?
45243	Why stares she with unsettled eye?
45243	Why weep ye by the tide?
45243	Why when he cheered did they all sit dumb?
45243	Will he ne''er come again?
45243	Will it be time to talk o''love Whan cauld an''care ha''e quench''d it?"
45243	With new surprise,"What ails then my beloved child?"
45243	With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When prayer is of no avail?
45243	[ Illustration: 0066] THE LIDDEL BOWER|Oh, will ye walk the wood, lady?
45243	[ Illustration: 0106] The night is chill; the forest bare; Is it the wind that moaneth bleak?
45243	[ Illustration: 9188]|O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, Alone and palely loitering?
45243	_ First Voice._"''But why drives on that ship so fast, Without or wave or wind?''
45243	and are there two?
45243	art keeping sheep, From pouring wine- cups resting?"
45243	but I fear the heavy sound, Sister Helen; Is it in the sky or in the ground?"
45243	dost thou loiter here?
45243	he said,"Hoo daur ye afore me stan''?"
45243	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress of golden hair, A drowned maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea?
45243	is this indeed The lighthouse top I see?
45243	is this the kirk?
45243	quoth one,''Is this the man?
45243	said Michael,"Know''st thou thy sin?"
45243	speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast?
45243	such sights to see?)
45243	what ails poor Geraldine?
45243	what is this that sighs in the frost?"
45243	what news?
45243	what saw I there?
45243	what white thing at the door has cross''d, Sister Helen?
45243	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
45243	|Are you ready for your steeple- chase, Lorraine, Lorraine, Lorrèe?
45243	|What is good for a bootless bene?"
26830	''And do you mean to go in ignorance?'' 26830 ''And suppose she comes clear out of the trial?''
26830	''Do you remember what the distances are, and the intervals of time that must pass between letter and letter? 26830 ''Eleanor?''
26830	''How comes it,''I asked, plunging into the matter,''that you do not take a wife with you? 26830 ''I suppose she might say the same of you-- might she not?''
26830	''Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated unto the gospel of God''--"What do you find there?
26830	''To ask her to follow you to Fiji?'' 26830 ''What do you think of your own lot in life?''
26830	''Why do you tell me?'' 26830 ''Why should I tell her?''
26830	''Why?'' 26830 ''Why?''
26830	''Would you have me write to her here-- now?'' 26830 ''You are not going to do her the injustice to go and_ not_ speak to her?''
26830	A long voyage?
26830	A message to me?
26830	About bishoprics?
26830	Afraid of what, dear?
26830	After being up half the night?
26830	Ah? 26830 Am I to take care of china and glass-- or to find gardener''s plants nicely done up-- or best of all, books?"
26830	And Mr. Rhys, how is the truth prospering generally?
26830	And can you help seeing these heathen?
26830	And can you really find nothing better than that to do, of a Sunday?
26830	And coffee?
26830	And did the lady refuse to go?
26830	And do you_ teach_ there?
26830	And fell through?
26830	And foolish?
26830	And happy?
26830	And has he gone to that horrible place?
26830	And have you been doing all this for me?
26830	And he left these with you to give to me?
26830	And how did that agree with all your other work?
26830	And how do you think you shall like it in Fiji?
26830	And how is it now?
26830	And how''s she?
26830	And if you had no religious notions, would you have any difficulty about marrying him now? 26830 And is n''t this just the finest harbour in the world?"
26830	And is that all broken off?
26830	And my friend Julia? 26830 And never feel afraid?"
26830	And of others you think it is wrong, then, to speak even so privately and kindly as we are speaking?
26830	And pray, Eleanor, you are not going alone?
26830	And remember?
26830	And shall we give sister Balliol the pleasure of our company to tea, as we come back?
26830	And she was on that ship, the''Diana,''Egbert? 26830 And so you are going?"
26830	And suppose you lose your life in this Ragged teaching?
26830	And that would be a grant of his demand?
26830	And this?
26830	And what am I?
26830	And what are all these?
26830	And what do you think ought to be done with them?
26830	And what does he say he is?
26830	And what is inside?
26830	And what is that other note--''chee chee, chee,''so many times?
26830	And what is this stick to do, that you wanted me to bring?
26830	And what on earth do you expect to do there, Eleanor?
26830	And where did you get these?--these waterfall ferns?
26830	And who put up all these nice shelves?
26830	And you are happy, are you not?
26830	And you do not object to white dresses, Rowland?
26830	And you found him?
26830	And you think they are wicked, and wo n''t go to them?
26830	And you understand it now?
26830	And you wo n''t give up being a Methodist?
26830	And_ when_ are you going?
26830	Any more than he has? 26830 Are n''t you afraid of what you are about, Eleanor-- to venture among those creatures?
26830	Are n''t you glad?
26830	Are n''t you going to take some strawberries, my love?
26830	Are there many?
26830	Are these mats made here?
26830	Are they much worse than savages in general, aunt Caxton?
26830	Are they not? 26830 Are you all going to the same place?"
26830	Are you from England, sister?
26830	Are you going to live in a house like that, Eleanor?
26830	Are you going to make me a present of the whole?
26830	Are you ready to encounter disagreeablenesses, and hardships, and privations, in the work?
26830	Are you ready to go ashore?
26830	Are you sure?
26830	Are you too tired to go out again?
26830	Are you well to- day, Eleanor?
26830	At Sydney?
26830	At Sydney?
26830	Aunt Caxton, why should you bring up such a thing now?
26830	Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor presently,"why was this not told me long ago-- before Mr. Rhys went away?"
26830	Aunt Caxton-- is it foolish in me to wish I could hear once more from Mr. Rhys before I go?
26830	Believe that?
26830	Better than this?
26830	Brother Rhys is from Wales-- isn''t he?
26830	But Eleanor, what are your eyes full for? 26830 But Eleanor, what work do you suppose I have to do in the world, that I shall want French and German for?
26830	But I am sure you are good?
26830	But I thought he had almost no family relations left?
26830	But I thought the farm was out of your way?
26830	But I thought we ought to please everybody as much as we could?
26830	But Mr. Rhys, can a fireplace of this sort be useful in an English house?
26830	But Rowland, why did you not tell me that just at first?
26830	But bread?
26830	But dancing, and wine,--what harm is in them?
26830	But do you like any one else better? 26830 But he thought he would be at home to- night, aunt Caxton?"
26830	But how can I possibly know_ how_, Eleanor?
26830	But how can you get them washed? 26830 But if you had a clear call, you would like it, to go to the Cape of Good Hope and teach the Hottentots?"
26830	But is it a fireplace?
26830	But is it not, aunty? 26830 But my studies, Eleanor?
26830	But suppose,said Eleanor, with some difficulty commanding her voice,--"suppose one is deficient in that very thing?
26830	But then, ma''am--"What all this signifies? 26830 But this fruit is different from what we have on the island; is there not something you would like to have done with it?"
26830	But what are you going to Brighton for?
26830	But what then?
26830	But you can not wear white dresses there?
26830	But you had people to help you?
26830	But you said you never were poor?
26830	But you went there this morning?
26830	But you will bring her back to dinner? 26830 But you will not wear that flat there?"
26830	But, Mr. Rhys, if you can not get carpenters, where can you get cooks?--or do the people have_ this_ by nature?
26830	But, Rowland,she said with gentle persistence,"what_ would_ you like to have done with that basket?
26830	But, mamma--"Well? 26830 But-- you do not go to parties and dances, and you do not drink wine, and the theatre, and all that sort of thing; do you?"
26830	Can the schooner take them too?
26830	Can you possess your soul in patience?
26830	Can you tell why?
26830	Captain, is there a Miss Powle on board of your ship?
26830	Cousin Eleanor,said she,"shall I leave you to dress?
26830	Dear sister Caxton,said Mrs. Powle restraining herself,"what has the one thing to do with the other?"
26830	Did Louisa keep you up stairs to begin upon the fashions?
26830	Did aunt Caxton let you into her kitchen?
26830	Did aunt Caxton send all these things?
26830	Did he cook that fish?
26830	Did he tell you how he saw me?
26830	Did it displease you, Eleanor?
26830	Did it never occur to you,said Mrs. Caxton,"when you used to see him here, that there was somebody, somewhere, who had a piece of his heart?"
26830	Did nothing there please you?
26830	Did the thought displease you?
26830	Did they do it well?
26830	Did you ever feel in danger from the temptation, Eleanor?
26830	Did you ever go to Tenby?
26830	Did you have a pleasant time?
26830	Did you observe that he had washed his face?
26830	Did you say, I must please all mamma''s notions?
26830	Did you think I meant_ that?_Eleanor laughed at the earnest gravity of this speech.
26830	Did you think it was_ he_ whom you heard?'' 26830 Did your words mean, my love, that you are discontented with your own sphere of duty, or find it too narrow?"
26830	Do I? 26830 Do n''t you know it, aunt Caxton?
26830	Do n''t you like them?
26830	Do n''t you see anything else in a man, or the want of anything else? 26830 Do n''t you think he is glad of his ignorance?"
26830	Do n''t you want to take a walk to the chapel?
26830	Do the people there wear clothes?
26830	Do they come to attend worship in it?
26830	Do you consider it a matter of_ principle?_"Only as it regards the feelings of the individual, in either case.
26830	Do you expect to have to do it for yourself?
26830	Do you feel as I do? 26830 Do you feel better?"
26830	Do you find it as easy to live well at Brighton as at Plassy?
26830	Do you go in the week?
26830	Do you know that is one of the worst parts of London?
26830	Do you know the Colonies well?
26830	Do you know what savage life is?
26830	Do you know,said Mr. Carlisle, looking very contented, and coming up closer,"your bridle hand has improved?
26830	Do you know_ your_ particular duty to- day?
26830	Do you leave Brighton very soon?
26830	Do you like to tell me how it happened?
26830	Do you mean that I must do it?
26830	Do you mean that he is coming home?
26830	Do you mean to evade my inquiry?
26830	Do you mean to please all mamma''s notions?
26830	Do you mean, absolutely, that you will not fulfil your engagement, nor obey me, nor save us all from dishonour, nor make your friend happy?
26830	Do you not feel so?
26830	Do you not know the name?
26830	Do you not meet a very ugly sort of crowd sometimes, on your way?
26830	Do you not think that is Mr. Rhys''s home?
26830	Do you remember coming to visit the old window in the ruins, just before you went to Plassy that time?
26830	Do you think Mr. Carlisle could have secured its passage?
26830	Do you think Mr. Rhys writes as if he felt the want?
26830	Do you think it matters really whether I call her one thing or another? 26830 Do you think so?"
26830	Do you think so?
26830	Do you think so?
26830	Do you think that is wise?
26830	Do you think that what interests you will not interest me?
26830	Do you think there is any other condition besides those two?
26830	Do you think they will hear them there?
26830	Do you think you will, in London?
26830	Do you understand-- clearly-- that Christ has suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God?
26830	Do you want me to tell you all that?
26830	Do you want me to tell you any more, Eleanor?
26830	Do you want preaching?
26830	Do you want to go back to the other house to dinner?
26830	Do you want to know what I am doing?
26830	Do you wish it?
26830	Does anybody stick to tutoring that can help it?
26830	Does it?
26830	Does not the turtle sometimes get the better?
26830	Does she?
26830	Does that sentiment possess you at present?
26830	Does your mother assign no reason for this sudden demand of you? 26830 Duties?"
26830	Egbert said there was some most beautiful singing as he came up alongside the ship to- day-- was it you?
26830	Egbert said-- Are you very tired, my dear?
26830	Eleanor, can you see much use in my learning to dance?
26830	Eleanor, do you know everybody is waiting?
26830	Eleanor, have you had any doubts or failings of heart at any time, since you left England?
26830	Eleanor, have you learned that the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord? 26830 Eleanor, have you nothing kind to say to me?"
26830	Eleanor, must I go to dancing school?
26830	Eleanor, what do you know about the meaning of those words?
26830	Eleanor, what do you say to a visit to Hampton Court to- day?
26830	Eleanor, what made you first willing to quit England and go anywhere?
26830	Eleanor, you are going to turn preacher too, as well as reformer? 26830 Eleanor, you would not forfeit your word?"
26830	Eleanor,said Julia one day, a little while after these oases in time had been discovered by her,"what has become of Mr. Rhys?
26830	Eleanor,said he, coming and standing before her,"may I go with you the next time you go to Field Lane?"
26830	Eleanor,she said wistfully,"are you_ sorry_ to be at home again?"
26830	Even your study?
26830	For Jesus''sake?
26830	For what you learned here, my dear?
26830	For--?
26830	Friends there?
26830	From what part of England?
26830	Going to that same place?
26830	Gone? 26830 Gone?"
26830	Has he not asked you?
26830	Has she come?
26830	Have n''t you?
26830	Have they cows there?
26830	Have you been keeping house he all by yourself? 26830 Have you been there all this time?"
26830	Have you brought that?
26830	Have you decided, my love?
26830	Have you got anybody here that belongs to me?
26830	Have you not things that it is your duty to do?--or not to do?
26830	Have you reason to think his mind is altered on the subject?
26830	Have you taught your sister to think there is any harm in dancing?
26830	He told you he saw me?
26830	He wanted something, did he not?
26830	He was so doubtful of me, and yet liked me?
26830	Hearty, eh?
26830	How came you to get into such a strange place?
26830	How can I do them for him, Eleanor?
26830	How can I do with the things you have stored for me?
26830	How come you here, my darling?
26830	How come you to know any better now?
26830	How did you ever know the Bandel?
26830	How did you leave Nanny?
26830	How do you do, my love?
26830	How do you do?
26830	How do you do?
26830	How do you expect to find life in the islands?
26830	How do you feel about leaving behind you all the arts and refinements and delights of taste in the old world?
26830	How do you like this way of life?
26830	How does my cousin like us on a first view?
26830	How happened it that he did not marry, like everybody else, before going there?
26830	How is he?
26830	How is it in this colony we are coming to?
26830	How is it, my dear child?
26830	How is that? 26830 How is that?"
26830	How so, Eleanor?
26830	How soon, mamma?
26830	How soon?
26830	How then, Mr. Rhys? 26830 How then?"
26830	How was that?
26830	How will you prove that?
26830	How would you like to help bind books?
26830	How, Eleanor?
26830	How, for heaven''s sake, Eleanor?
26830	How, ma''am? 26830 How, ma''am?"
26830	How?
26830	How?
26830	I asked if there was not anybody in England good enough for him? 26830 I did not describe it to you?"
26830	I have thought of all that, aunt Caxton,Eleanor repeated after a little while,--"and--""Well my love?"
26830	I hope you can tell me how he managed it? 26830 I mean-- is he a man calculated for savage, or for civilized life?"
26830	I shall see you to- night, of course?
26830	I should not suit you? 26830 I suppose I may do about that as I please?"
26830	I suppose they have learned some things too well already?
26830	I suppose you expect Mr. Carlisle will take it up as his own cause, after it has ceased to be yours?
26830	I think I never shewed it to you?
26830	If it had not been for your religious notions, Eleanor, would you not have married Mr. Carlisle more than a year ago? 26830 If it_ is n''t_ done,--what matter?
26830	If the Supreme Ruler is not willing there should be this class of people, Eleanor, how come they to exist?
26830	Impelled by what earthly motive?
26830	In what particular respects?
26830	In what respect? 26830 In what way, my love?"
26830	In what, ma''am?
26830	In what?
26830	In what?
26830	In what?
26830	Is Mr. Carlisle right after all, and has he a rival?
26830	Is he going to stay here?
26830	Is he your cook as well as your gardener?
26830	Is it always easy to find?
26830	Is it for the love of Christ-- or for love of these poor creatures? 26830 Is it possible?
26830	Is n''t the sea better than a jeweller''s shop?
26830	Is she? 26830 Is that declaration entirely generous?"
26830	Is that true, Eleanor?
26830	Is that you, Eleanor?
26830	Is the place itself disagreeable?
26830	Is there anybody there on the look- out for you?
26830	Is there anything there particular?
26830	Is this Miss Powle? 26830 Is this Vuliva before us?"
26830	Is this the way I am doing the work given me?
26830	It is absurd?
26830	Julia, are you going to be a servant of Christ? 26830 Julia, shall we follow the Lord as Mr. Rhys does?"
26830	Learned to_ wash?__ You? 26830 Learned to_ wash?__ You?
26830	Let us kneel down and pray together, will you?
26830	Luxury, namely?
26830	Mamma, is n''t Mr. Carlisle there?
26830	Mamma, what are you about?
26830	Mamma, why? 26830 Mamma,"said Eleanor,"why will you not understand me?
26830	Mamma,said the girl trembling,"when will you bring Julia?"
26830	May I know-- for I feel myself responsible to a degree in this matter,--may I know, on what ground?
26830	May I not know why?
26830	May I stay here?
26830	Methodists, I suppose?
26830	Missionaries, eh?
26830	Mr. Carlisle, what do you think of such doings?
26830	Mr. Carlisle,said Eleanor facing him,"do you want the hand without the heart?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle? 26830 Mr. Rhys is not alone on his station?"
26830	Mr. Rhys, I am thinking, what you will do to this part of you to make it like the other?
26830	Mr. Rhys, do you remember preaching to me one day at Plassy-- when we were out walking?
26830	Mr. Rhys, have you any particular duty to- day?
26830	Mr. Rhys, what can I do?
26830	Mr. Rhys, what is it?
26830	Mr. Rhys,said Eleanor,"what can I do?"
26830	Mrs. Balliol, do you think a just notion of_ anything_ call be formed in half an hour?
26830	Mrs. Caxton,said Mr. Rhys the next morning, when half the breakfast had been passed in silence,"have you such a thing as a microscope in the house?"
26830	Must I take it on trust? 26830 My bill, ma''am?
26830	My dear, are you weary to- night?
26830	My letter, ma''am!--Had you one, aunt Caxton?
26830	No, I suppose not; but will you answer my question?
26830	Nor horses either? 26830 Not at peace yet, Eleanor?"
26830	Not like that you wore yesterday?
26830	Now go on, and tell me the point of your studies, will you?
26830	Now what good is that going to do?
26830	Now?
26830	O Mr. Rhys, do n''t you remember--"What?
26830	O Nell,she repeated almost awe- struck,"what is it?
26830	Of pins?
26830	Of what? 26830 Oh!--And where did you go to find water?"
26830	On what occasion, my love?
26830	One day, for a little time-- aunt Caxton, how can you ask me such a thing?
26830	One of those native savages?
26830	Or translate? 26830 Our first,"said Eleanor stifling some hidden amusement;"but how could you tell that it would be the last?"
26830	Out of what?
26830	Perhaps you are fatigued, sister?
26830	Perhaps you remarked-- whereabouts were you?
26830	Pray how long do you expect the voyage will take you?
26830	Pray what would it be?
26830	R. R."Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor after reading this letter for the second or third time,--"have we a supply of mosquito netting among my boxes?
26830	Rowland, what sort of people are your coadjutors?
26830	Rowland-- are you serious?
26830	Sealed lips?
26830	See here-- who is that gentleman that is so fortunate as to be expecting you? 26830 See here-- you do n''t preach, do you?"
26830	See here;--you are not going to those savage and inhospitable islands, are you?
26830	Shall I give you some, aunt Caxton?
26830	Shall I tell you some of these native testimonies of Christians who a little while ago worshipped idols? 26830 Shall it be like you, Julia?"
26830	Shall we?
26830	She must have forgotten those words,said Eleanor--"''Where is the house that ye build unto me, and where is the place of my rest?
26830	Should I not?
26830	Sister Balliol,said Mr. Rhys,"will you put us in mind concerning our subject this evening?"
26830	So the thing is done-- what matter?
26830	So you will take tea there with you?
26830	So you would make the rest of the world responsible?
26830	Solomon is-- I saw him yesterday?
26830	Speak, is''t so? 26830 Sydney?
26830	Tablecloths?
26830	Tell Mrs. Amos I will meet her on board-- when?
26830	Than to what other object?
26830	Thank you,said- Eleanor,--"I will go with you;--but what will be done with all my boxes in the hold?"
26830	That is Hart''s Tongue, you know-- that is wall spleenwort, and that is the other kind; handsome things are they not?
26830	That is over now?
26830	That makes a good land, do n''t it?
26830	The Field- Lane? 26830 The natives?"
26830	The only question is, Has the Lord put that work in your hands? 26830 Then Mr. Armitage had the letters?"
26830	Then are they not remarkable for their skill in cookery?
26830	Then for your part you are satisfied with England?
26830	Then if it is your duty to please mamma''s notions, why must n''t you please this one?
26830	Then suppose they do not make the preparation?
26830	Then tea-- you will come then? 26830 Then what makes you go, Eleanor?"
26830	Then why is it foolish?
26830	Then why were you afraid?
26830	Then you are not afraid? 26830 Then you will not marry him, as I command you?"
26830	Then you would let her alone?
26830	Then you would let her go on with her absurd Ragged schools and such flummery? 26830 Then, O Rowland, why did you not do it before?"
26830	Then, hard as it is for me to believe it, you do not go to Field- Lane by way of penance?
26830	Then, if you had a happy time, I suppose_ he_ is happy?
26830	There? 26830 Think you''ll get those dark fellows to listen to you?"
26830	To seeking Jesus?
26830	To that dreadful place?
26830	To whom?
26830	To yourself?
26830	To- night? 26830 Was Eleanor Powle another of the friends?"
26830	Was not your friend somebody that I know?
26830	Was she comforted by what you told her?
26830	Was the woman in so much pain?
26830	Water?
26830	Well how do you like_ this?_said Mr. Amos coming up one day.
26830	Well it''s New South Wales, is n''t it?
26830	Well why do you talk to him so much, if he troubles you?
26830	Well, have they? 26830 Well, if God has given you the opportunity, do you think he means it for nothing?
26830	Well, my dear?
26830	Well, they live in it yet, I suppose; or are they all reclaimed already?
26830	Well, what do you mean? 26830 Well?"
26830	What Domain? 26830 What about it?"
26830	What are we after? 26830 What are you going to do now?"
26830	What are you so busy with him about?
26830	What arrangements have you made, my dear?
26830	What became of your bill, Eleanor?
26830	What did you think?
26830	What do they learn?
26830	What do you expect to live on out there?
26830	What do you give him thoughts about?
26830	What do you mean by their being''scratchy''? 26830 What do you mean by''here?''"
26830	What do you mean?
26830	What do you suppose will become of it then?
26830	What do you think of such a life as Mr. Rhys is leading?
26830	What do you think of that?
26830	What do you think of the chapel at Glanog?
26830	What do you think of them?
26830	What does he do that for?
26830	What does your mother say to you?
26830	What does your own feeling bid you do, my love?
26830	What dreadful place?
26830	What effect does Field- Lane generally have upon you?
26830	What has become of Alfred?
26830	What has become of you?
26830	What has been done for the mass of these boys in these schools? 26830 What has he given us to do?"
26830	What has he to do with it, mamma?
26830	What has put you into the notion of Brighton, mamma?
26830	What have you been doing for months past, Eleanor? 26830 What have you been talking to her about?
26830	What have you done with the phials?
26830	What horse is this?
26830	What if they did, and he were called quick home to the court of his King,--do you think his reception there would be a sorrowful thing?
26830	What in the world do_ you_ expect to do there?
26830	What is Sir Ralph Darling the better of my thanks now?
26830	What is all this haste, Eleanor?
26830	What is it confused about? 26830 What is it that country is so good for?
26830	What is it worth to you? 26830 What is it you wish me_ not_ to remember?"
26830	What is it, my child?
26830	What is it, my dear?
26830	What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is she using it for?
26830	What is that splendid large white building?
26830	What is the opportunity you spoke of, Rowland?
26830	What is the reason?
26830	What is the state of your mind-- if you could give it in one word?
26830	What is the term assigned to this banishment?
26830	What is this?
26830	What is this?
26830	What is to keep them out of your house? 26830 What is your art, then?"
26830	What land? 26830 What made you think so that time, Eleanor?
26830	What makes you ask me?
26830	What makes you think so?
26830	What more?
26830	What schooner is it? 26830 What schooner?
26830	What takes you there, Eleanor, through such horrors?
26830	What then? 26830 What things?"
26830	What was the thing that struck you so much?
26830	What were you afraid of at that time?
26830	What will you do, Miss Powle?--will you be afraid to find your way home alone?
26830	What work is that to fit me for, Eleanor?--dancing parties?
26830	What would you do there?
26830	What would you like to have done with the rest, Rowland?
26830	What''s all this rigging up? 26830 What''s all this, Eleanor?
26830	What''s that? 26830 What''s that?"
26830	What''s the difference?
26830	What''s the reason?
26830	What''s_ sinnet?_"A strong braid made of the fibre of the cocoa- nut-- of the husk of the cocoanut. 26830 What, Eleanor?
26830	What, aunt Caxton?
26830	What, in that place?
26830	What, mamma? 26830 What, papa?"
26830	What, pray?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	When did you make your observations?
26830	When does she sail?
26830	When is one''s work done?
26830	When was this?
26830	When will you go, Eleanor?
26830	Where are you going to get in? 26830 Where did you lose the rest of it, Eleanor?"
26830	Where does your school meet, Eleanor?
26830	Where have you been then, child, to tire yourself? 26830 Where is Mr. Rhys stationed?"
26830	Where is Paramatta?
26830	Where is it?
26830	Where is this woman?
26830	Where, aunt Caxton?
26830	Where?
26830	Whereabouts are you going among them?
26830	Whither now?
26830	Who are they?
26830	Who did all this?
26830	Who did it then?
26830	Who gave you the opportunity, Julia?
26830	Who goes with you? 26830 Who is Solomon?"
26830	Who is going, mamma?
26830	Who will not?
26830	Who''s he? 26830 Who, do you think?"
26830	Who?
26830	Why Julia, have you forgotten? 26830 Why Mrs. Powle,"he said,"do n''t you know yourself that Eleanor is the only sensible girl in London?
26830	Why Nell,said Julia,"do you mean heaven?"
26830	Why are they lying there?
26830	Why are we going to leave home, papa?
26830	Why are you not afraid?
26830	Why are you not?
26830	Why ca n''t you use a Christian form of address with her as well as with me?
26830	Why did he not teach him his own trade?
26830	Why did you tell him all the winter that you_ did?_"Sir, Mr. Carlisle knows I did not. 26830 Why do gentlemen generally desire such things to be made known to young ladies?"
26830	Why do n''t you go into it?
26830	Why do n''t you like him well enough, then? 26830 Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies?
26830	Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies?
26830	Why do you not accept them?
26830	Why do you tell me this at all now, aunt Caxton?
26830	Why do you wish not to go?
26830	Why have you put these green things here without a rose or two? 26830 Why not Eleanor?
26830	Why not? 26830 Why not?"
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why should I?
26830	Why so, pray?
26830	Why wo n''t you marry him? 26830 Why, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Why, do you love him?
26830	Why? 26830 Why?"
26830	Why?
26830	Why?
26830	Will you excuse me for remarking, that your winter has done you good?
26830	Will you grant me one little favour?
26830	Will you please to repeat it, mamma?
26830	Will you shew them to me to- night?
26830	Will you tell us how you mean?
26830	Will you? 26830 With a fireplace like this?"
26830	With savages?
26830	With your old frankness, you acknowledge it?
26830	Wo n''t you take me into your dairy?
26830	Would she care, Rowland?
26830	Would you have it a little matter?
26830	Would you like, to hear some of what Mr. Rhys has written to me? 26830 Yes, but you do not expect to preach, do you?"
26830	Yes, sir,--but--"Now why wo n''t you have him, hey?
26830	Yes, that''s all past; and now this winter you have been accepting him again; are you going to throw him over now?
26830	You and I will help each other, Julia, will we not?
26830	You are not easily tired?
26830	You did it with your own hands?
26830	You did not like the form of the singing then?
26830	You do not know much more than the names, then, of Infusoria, Rotifera, and Pedunculata, and such things?
26830	You do not like it?
26830	You do not think much is going to come of all this?
26830	You do not want me to give account of every idle word after that fashion?
26830	You do not? 26830 You got no letters from me?"
26830	You have native helpers--?
26830	You have not data to form one?
26830	You know what my first name is, do not you?
26830	You know where Clerkenwell is?
26830	You mean immediately after breakfast?
26830	You never suspected anything of the kind?
26830	You never were afraid of little things, I know; but those houses-- Are there no thieves among those heathen?
26830	You posted your letter and mine, Eleanor?
26830	You say this was all a wilderness a few years ago-- why should you despair of what you call the''black islands?''
26830	You see aunt Caxton, do you not?
26830	You think that is''not much?''
26830	You were not startled?
26830	You will come to- morrow, sister Powle?
26830	You will disobey me, hey?
26830	You would have no fear?
26830	You would not take it for a fireplace?
26830	Your mother kept you apart?
26830	_ Almost_, aunt Caxton? 26830 _ Australia!_ Are you going there?
26830	_ Clergymen?_ of the Church?
26830	_ Clergymen?_ of the Church?
26830	_ Do_ you think it is wicked to receive admiration? 26830 _ Except_,--my dear?"
26830	_ Further_ than Botany Bay?
26830	_ Splendid?_said Mr. Amos.
26830	_ This?_ this garden?
26830	_ This?_ this garden?
26830	_ What_ are they then? 26830 _ You_ have been building it?"
26830	''= Chapter 10:= prayer, Eleanor?
26830	''Believe ye that I am able to do this?''
26830	''But you do not suppose that she could follow you on my report of your words alone?''
26830	''Tother lady is down yet, eh?
26830	--"Were you faithful to Julia while you were with her?"
26830	--Do you know how good it is to be a missionary, Eleanor?"
26830	--Well Eleanor?"
26830	Am I standing in my post like a good soldier?
26830	Am I walking too fast for you, in the meanwhile?"
26830	Amos?"
26830	Amos?--down below there-- do you see anything?"
26830	And Eleanor answered, and related, and described, and the while thought-- where her letters were?
26830	And could Mr. Rhys possibly be at Sydney to meet her?
26830	And now how shall we do all this?--how shall we be all this?"
26830	And shoes?"
26830	And so you have left England to find yourself a new home in the wilderness?"
26830	And the dinner yesterday?"
26830	And was it not, all the while?
26830	And what followed?
26830	And what she expected to_ do?_ However, having thus given her opinion, Mrs. Powle went on to say, that she must quite decline to give it.
26830	And what sort of a home?
26830	And yet, why should she?
26830	Are there no Church people in the islands at all?"
26830	Are things no better in the islands than when you wrote?"
26830	Are we servants of Christ after that rule, Miss Powle?"
26830	Are you going to be an obedient child, and give Mr. Carlisle a good wife?
26830	Are you going to let her?
26830	Are you going to let him, I mean?"
26830	Are you not afraid?"
26830	Are you ready for a banana?
26830	Are you remembering what we have learnt together?"
26830	Are you satisfied with less, Eleanor?
26830	Are you sorry-- do you feel any regret-- that it should be made known to you?"
26830	Are you sure he has gone, Eleanor?"
26830	Are you willing to do it?"
26830	Are you?
26830	Are you_ sure_ you are not?"
26830	Armitage?"
26830	As they were separating, he asked Eleanor whether she could get up at six o''clock?
26830	At last he stopped again before her and said in quite a different tone,"What are the next words, Miss Powle?"
26830	Aunt Caxton, if my feeling is foolish, why is it natural?"
26830	Before entering the plantation again, Eleanor stopped and said in a low voice,"What can I do?"
26830	But Eleanor, who will marry you?"
26830	But I had no idea you had such cooks in Fiji?"
26830	But I know_ now_ you have a beautiful example to set?"
26830	But as to hardships-- as to the people?"
26830	But do tell me,"said she looking at her innocently,--"are all Methodists like you?"
26830	But having those, sister Amos, it is no deprivation of this world''s good things that would make you feel poor?"
26830	But how long first?
26830	But now Mr. Rhys asked her first of all,"How do you do to- day?"
26830	But what have we got to do?"
26830	But what is all that, for Christ?"
26830	But what way would be good for a half hour''s refreshment, at such a time as this?"
26830	But when?
26830	But you are going to Sydney?"
26830	But, brother Rhys, do you think our sister understands exactly what sort of work she has come to do here?"
26830	But--""What?"
26830	By what right do you say that Mr. Esthwaite has sent these to me?"
26830	By word, or in writing?"
26830	Can you remember a servant of Christ, such as we have seen the name means, in your knowledge, whom the world allowed to live in peace?"
26830	Can you remember any instance to the contrary?"
26830	Can you, Eleanor?"
26830	Carlisle''s?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Caxton!--""Well?"
26830	Caxton, without invading any confidences or seeking to know anything that should not be known,--may I ask you a question?''
26830	Caxton?"
26830	Come, darling,--have you not duties?"
26830	Could it be possible that she was not_ willing_--or that she wanted_ faith_--or that there was some secret corner of rebellion in her heart?
26830	Could they come no nearer than this?
26830	Detaining her when they arose, Mr. Rhys asked with something of his old comical look, whether she thought she could eat a dinner of his ordering?
26830	Did I tell you, my dear friend, I was restless at the thought of sending letters home?
26830	Did they know her position?
26830	Did you ever see the''Bundle''of Helig?"
26830	Did you hear that nightingale last night?"
26830	Did you love Mr. Rhys too?"
26830	Did you never hear of it?
26830	Do n''t you call that energy?"
26830	Do n''t you find it already?"
26830	Do n''t you know how they work it?
26830	Do n''t you know whose servant Mr. Rhys is?"
26830	Do n''t you know, there are some people that have a sort of quieting effect upon one?"
26830	Do n''t you know,"said Eleanor giving him a good look,"when one''s real home is in heaven, it does not make so much difference?"
26830	Do n''t you know?"
26830	Do n''t you like him, Eleanor?"
26830	Do n''t you remember?--that full smile she used to give once in a while, with a little world of mischief in the corners?
26830	Do n''t you think so, Eleanor?"
26830	Do n''t you want to help, Eleanor?
26830	Do n''t you want to rest?"
26830	Do not you think I could preach to a class of children?"
26830	Do not you think so?"
26830	Do we have it so that it puts a glory on all the outer world, in the midst of which we live and walk and attend to our business?"
26830	Do we know what honour that is?
26830	Do you come, or are you sent?"
26830	Do you go to their chapels?"
26830	Do you hear that blackbird?"
26830	Do you know how that was?"
26830	Do you know that wonderful cheese- house, where they stand in ranks like yellow millstones?
26830	Do you know what a fact that is?
26830	Do you know, that is a sign of reformation?"
26830	Do you like any one else better?
26830	Do you mean he has gone away from England?
26830	Do you mean that you would do nothing while you are alive, for fear you would not hear of it after you have left the world?"
26830	Do you not mean to apply to the garden?"
26830	Do you notice she has given up smiling?"
26830	Do you pray that prayer, Eleanor?
26830	Do you remember, Eleanor,''The clouds are the dust of his feet?''
26830	Do you say your friend there is going to the South Seas?"
26830	Do you suppose all the girls who are learning French and German at school-- all the girls in England-- have the same sort of work to do?
26830	Do you think many women would have chosen to go with him to such a home-- perhaps for the remainder of their lives?
26830	Do you think that right?"
26830	Do you understand-- clearly-- the fact that you are a sinner?
26830	Do you want anything out of this big ship?
26830	Do you want to know the antecedents of one among them?"
26830	Does anybody lose respect or liking from such a cause?"
26830	Does your heart not fail you, now you are here?"
26830	Drove you down to- day, did n''t it?"
26830	Eleanor asked Mrs. Amos somewhat hastily, if what she had brought her was good?
26830	Eleanor asked what for?
26830	Eleanor thought of Paul''s words--"Henceforth know I no man after the flesh"--What was the use of talking?
26830	Eleanor was silent a little, with her head turned away; then she said in a subdued way,"May I have it, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Eleanor, how is it with you?"
26830	Eleanor-- are you afraid?"
26830	Eleanor-- aren''t you happy?"
26830	For instance, will you have bread like this out there?
26830	For such a climate, what else is so good?"
26830	Get yourself ready immediately-- do you hear me?"
26830	Has he not, now?"
26830	Has religion made you silent, my dear?"
26830	Have you a Bible with you?"
26830	Have you any clue?"
26830	Have you never been frightened?"
26830	Have you not said to all the world all this winter, by your actions, that you belonged to him?
26830	Have you this feeling about England?"
26830	Have you this feeling?"
26830	He only answered,"Do you like it?"
26830	Her way she saw, over the harbour; where was her conveyance?
26830	Here am I; do n''t you think I am in a good place?
26830	Hey?
26830	How came Rhys to go alone?"
26830	How came she to allow her daughter to go to the South Seas and be a missionary?
26830	How came you to know what I never knew?"
26830	How can you ask me?"
26830	How could Eleanor endure it?
26830	How did Christ walk?"
26830	How did people get along before Ragged schools were invented, I should like to know?"
26830	How do you find an occasional somersault helps a boy''s understanding of his lesson?"
26830	How do you go when you travel?"
26830	How has the long voyage been to you?"
26830	How is my good cousin?"
26830	How long is the voyage, regularly?"
26830	How long would that be?
26830	How shall we do it, Eleanor?"
26830	How soon will you be down?"
26830	How soon would Mr. Rhys be back?
26830	How was Eleanor?
26830	How will you do?
26830	I give you a month to think of it, Eleanor;--a month?
26830	I had done all I could-- what could I do more?
26830	I hope you have heard somebody speak of a Mr. Esthwaite in these parts?"
26830	I mean-- whether you, as a friend, see any ground of hope for me?''
26830	I met several companies of most disorderly people on my way-- do you not meet such?"
26830	I rode away, away up the mountain for it yesterday That is where I got those Woodsia''s too-- aren''t they beautiful?
26830	I suppose you expect those, do you not?"
26830	I suppose you have brought enough to stock the whole Navigator''s group-- or Fiji, is it, you are going to?
26830	I suppose, if all is well, we shall have a wedding to- morrow?"
26830	I thought you said you had half your warehouse, one loft of it, taken up with things for me?"
26830	I want to ask you, sister, what moved you to go on a mission?"
26830	If Mr. Rhys were stationed in England and could tell you all this himself, what would you say to him in answer?"
26830	If you please, I will try being quite quiet for awhile-- if you will let me be so discourteous?"
26830	Is brother Balliol at home?"
26830	Is he tutoring some one else now?"
26830	Is it possible you think your name is Henry or James, or something else?
26830	Is it prettier than England?"
26830	Is it proper for me to ask, whether you have any foundation for them beyond your general knowledge of human nature and your good will towards me?
26830	Is n''t that the more important of the two?"
26830	Is n''t there some meaning behind your words about it?"
26830	Is not this a strange instance, Eleanor?--on honour?"
26830	Is there anybody to take it?"
26830	Is your regard for him enough to make you go to Fiji?"
26830	Is_ this_''pleasing all men for their good?''"
26830	It enlisted Eleanor''s heart and mind thoroughly; how should it not?
26830	It is a fine thing to be in high place and able to execute great plans; is n''t it?"
26830	It is natural, is it not?"
26830	Lawsons, or Hildreth?"
26830	May I illustrate?"
26830	Miss Powle, have you ever studied the invisible inhabitants of pools, and ponds, and sea- weeds?"
26830	Miss_ Eleanor_ Powle?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle, do you not say so?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle, would you like a cup of tea, if you could get it?"
26830	Mr. Rhys took a seat in front of Eleanor and asked in a low voice if she wished for any delay?
26830	Mrs. Amos asked,"on the hill?"
26830	Mrs. Powle looked appealingly to Mr. Carlisle, as saying, How long would you let this go on?
26830	My dear friend, what are the''requirements of religion?''
26830	My love, do you wish to go to your room before you have tea?"
26830	Nobody had told him better; no one had shewed the child kindness; was he to blame?"
26830	Not at peace yet, Eleanor?"
26830	Not exactly, neither, though he only said,"Do you want this cloak on any longer?"
26830	Now her question was, what would her mother say?
26830	Now just think you are at home, will you?
26830	Now what are you going to do to- day?"
26830	Now wo n''t you do just as if you were at home?
26830	O Eleanor, are you sure you are not going to Rythdale?"
26830	Of how late date are they?"
26830	One of us asked him if he was afraid to die?
26830	One side would sing--''But will God indeed dwell on the earth?
26830	Or have you taught them?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Seriously, what are you going to those barbarous islands for-- putting friendship and all such regards out of the question?
26830	Shall I have the garden flowers cut for you?"
26830	She has n''t made a Methodist of you, hey, Eleanor?"
26830	Sister Caxton, is it not so?"
26830	Sister, may I ask you a searching questions?"
26830	So suddenly affectionate?
26830	Speaking of that, how much reformation has been effected by these Ragged institutions?"
26830	Such work for_ you!_""Why, mamma?"
26830	Suppose he had looked up and said,''I can not?''"
26830	Surely, being such heirs, none of us has a right to call himself poor?
26830	That is not essential?"
26830	The next day at breakfast, Eleanor was a good deal surprised to be asked if she would take a walk?
26830	The walls are not bare?"
26830	Then do you think-- Mr. Rhys gave me up?"
26830	Then suddenly facing round on Eleanor she said,"What are you going to do for servants in that dreadful place?"
26830	Then what could she bring some in?
26830	Then what could she do?
26830	This manner did not use to be Eleanor''s; how had she got it on the borders of Wales?
26830	To Botany Bay?"
26830	To- day he asked her,"Have you found peace yet?"
26830	Tufts of trees waved gracefully; rock and hill and rich- coloured lowland spread out a variety of beauty; where was Vuliva, the station?
26830	Turned her dissatisfied face again to Eleanor,"What school is this, mistress?
26830	Typographical errors silently corrected: volume 1 Chapter 1:= is no information?= silently corrected as= is no information?
26830	Was it a parallel case?
26830	Was it good for any of them, Eleanor thought?
26830	Was it pleasant, that morning''s work?
26830	Was it so much pleasanter where you have been?"
26830	Was not Eleanor tacitly, by little and little, yielding the ground she fought so hard to keep?
26830	Was not that a little seed for a great tree to grow from?
26830	Was she doing this like a Catholic, for penance, or to work out good deeds to earn heaven like a philanthropist?
26830	Was she not quietly giving her affirmative to the world''s question,--and to Mr. Carlisle''s too?
26830	Was she too grave?
26830	Was something gone from her life, that could never be got back again?
26830	Was that humility-- or something else?
26830	Was that the last chance indeed, for ever?
26830	Was this fair?
26830	Was_ she_ hysterical?
26830	Wears a brown gown always, do n''t she?"
26830	Well, before or after you go to the village, I want you to dress some dishes of flowers for me-- will you?"
26830	Well, what part of London have you been attacking to- day?
26830	What about her?
26830	What are you doing?
26830	What are you talking of?"
26830	What can you have found to do?"
26830	What could you expect?
26830	What do you live in?
26830	What do you mean, aunt Caxton?"
26830	What do you say now?"
26830	What do you say to a land without churches?"
26830	What do you think, sister Caxton, of a young lady taking voyage five months long after her husband, instead of her husband taking it for her?
26830	What does it matter?"
26830	What does that mean, Eleanor?
26830	What had moved Mrs. Powle, so to act against all her likings and habits of action?
26830	What harm could they do to him?"
26830	What has pleased you there?"
26830	What have you been about, Eleanor?"
26830	What have you been riding this winter?"
26830	What hope for her?
26830	What if Mr. Rhys, with his fastidious notions of delicacy, did not fancy so bold a proceeding as her coming out to him?
26830	What if he is?
26830	What if_ for his own sake_ his feeling had changed, and he wanted her no longer?
26830	What is a Ragged school?"
26830	What is he leaving England for?"
26830	What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?"
26830	What is that?"
26830	What is there so dreadful in such a question?"
26830	What is your way of reading the Bible?"
26830	What of that?
26830	What shall I do with them all?"
26830	What society will you have where you are going, Eleanor?"
26830	What sort of a man is he?"
26830	What takes you there?"
26830	What was she to do?
26830	What was the matter with that?"
26830	What were they going to do?"
26830	What would you have said to that?
26830	What''way''do you mean?"
26830	What, at Brompton?"
26830	Wheat takes you there,--without humbug?
26830	When at last he turned away and they got back into the stillness of the glen, he asked her,"how looking at such a thing made her feel?"
26830	When did you hear from me?"
26830	When should I write?''
26830	When was that changed?
26830	When were you ever too unwell to go to church, this winter?
26830	When will you go?"
26830	When will you write to her?"
26830	Where are they to go, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Where have you been?
26830	Where have you been?"
26830	Where is that?"
26830	Where is your security?"
26830	Where were the people?
26830	Where''s your place?"
26830	Who knows?
26830	Who wants me?"
26830	Why did n''t you know it?"
26830	Why do n''t you?
26830	Why do you ask?"
26830	Why do you go to that place?"
26830	Why does he not stick to tutoring?"
26830	Why not?"
26830	Why should I, mamma?"
26830	Why should it be hard to believe, of Mr. Rhys especially?"
26830	Why should n''t those boys go to the regular schools, instead of your giving your time and risking your life to teach them Sundays?
26830	Why was it?
26830	Why, it is thought praiseworthy and honourable, is it not, through all the land, to be good?
26830	Will she take the additional lading of my boxes?"
26830	Will you do it?"
26830	Will you go to my house, and make us happy?"
26830	Will you see that her luggage, personal effects and so on, are brought on deck?"
26830	Will you stay here?
26830	Will you?"
26830	Wo n''t you enlighten me?"
26830	Wo n''t you sing me one?"
26830	Would her father keep to his word?
26830	Would you accept it?"
26830	Would you believe it?
26830	Would you like anything before you dress?
26830	Would you like to go a little out of your way to see it?"
26830	You are going to do the Lord''s work, are you not, wherever you may be?"
26830	You are not afraid of anything?"
26830	You do n''t know it?
26830	You do n''t mean that?"
26830	You have got over your fear of Mr. Rhys, Eleanor?"
26830	You have known brother Rhys before?"
26830	You have n''t got any Methodists on board, captain; have you?"
26830	You like her better than Tippoo?"
26830	You mean heart- following?"
26830	You must be tired to death, are you not?"
26830	You never washed; how can you know how?"
26830	You will drink tea, will you?
26830	You will help me?"
26830	You will stop in Sydney till you get a chance to go on?"
26830	You''ll be back?"
26830	Your friend is not a Churchman, is he?"
26830	and I want to know what you think;--wine, I know, if people will drink too much,--but what harm is in dancing?"
26830	and to take all that voyage first, alone?
26830	and what is the matter, my dear?"
26830	and what will you say to me in reply?
26830	and where?"
26830	anything?
26830	before you went to Wales?"
26830	did n''t I hear some sweet Methodist singing as I came up?
26830	do n''t you go to them?"
26830	do you expect to have servants there?"
26830	do you know?"
26830	do you know?"
26830	exclaimed Mr. Esthwaite getting up again and standing before Mr. Amos,--"you have found a vessel, you say?"
26830	exclaimed a voice as the door opened; and a head full of curls put itself out into the hall;--"have you brought her?
26830	gold?
26830	had she lost something that could never be found again?
26830	have you forgotten that you said you loved him?"
26830	he said, looking into her face with his eyes of light,--"suppose one does; what then?"
26830	houses or tents?"
26830	how can I?"
26830	how could you, without risk?"
26830	is that you?
26830	learning my lessons well?"
26830	letters?
26830	missionaries?"
26830	or an orange?
26830	or do you go alone?"
26830	or do you not mean I shall see for myself?"
26830	or for any other reason?"
26830	or shall I take you to the other house?"
26830	or sheep?"
26830	real work, I mean?"
26830	roared the Squire,--"are you going to say no to him?
26830	said Eleanor,"and what is it?"
26830	said Eleanor;"in these days?
26830	said Mr. Esthwaite,--"we are there, are we?
26830	she thought;"this selfish forgetting of all others in myself?
26830	studying?
26830	suppose one wants that love?"
26830	that they will want it for?"
26830	to be a member of the Church, and to fulfil the requirements of religion?
26830	was it on this ship?
26830	what Sydney?
26830	what has been accomplished, I mean?"
26830	what has given me this happiness?"
26830	what if he disapproved?
26830	what is his name?"
26830	what name?"
26830	what''s all this?"
26830	what''s the reason?"
26830	what''s to- day?--the tenth?
26830	wheat bread?"
26830	where the people are so bad!--and leave England?"
26830	whom does she belong to?
26830	why should n''t you?
26830	without excuse?"
26830	you will not be married till we come, will you?"
26830	yours, do you mean?"
41107	Ah,said Lady Verny,"you think that, do you?
41107	Am I to see this letter? 41107 And I dare say,"said his mother, without moving the strong, quiet hands that lay on her lap,"you have been thinking what you are going to do in it?"
41107	And does it matter to you whether I''m fair or kind?
41107	And have I got to let you go now?
41107	And is Mr. Travers dead, too?
41107	And the other half of the time?
41107	And what is your work, may I ask?
41107	And you have n''t been reduced?
41107	And you''ve-- and Marian has agreed to it?
41107	Any details?
41107	Any lesson attached to it?
41107	Any money?
41107	Are you a great man on dog- fights?
41107	Are you going away?
41107	Are you going to let down France, who''s not very often, but has just lately, trusted us? 41107 Awfully considerate of her, was n''t it?"
41107	Before you go, would you mind telling me about Mr. Travers and the cat?
41107	Better get it over, had n''t we? 41107 But are you pleased?"
41107	But are you sure you want to?
41107	But do n''t you think,she said,"you could be made a little interested again?
41107	But what do you mean, Julian? 41107 But what have I to forgive?"
41107	But why do you make me say it? 41107 But would you mind his knowing now?
41107	But you do n''t think this state of things is what he_ wants_, do you?
41107	But, my dear child,exclaimed Lady Verny,"how, if we enter into this dreadful conspiracy of silence, can anything come right?"
41107	Ca n''t you explain?
41107	Ca n''t you explain_ anything_? 41107 Ca n''t you trust me, Marian?"
41107	Could n''t you?
41107	Did you though?
41107	Do n''t you see?
41107	Do n''t you think,he said after a pause,"that if you insulted me once every five minutes, and then took a little rest, we might finish quicker?
41107	Do you know,she asked in a low voice,"what was the saddest thing I ever saw-- the saddest and the most terrible?"
41107	Do you mean that it was you I met at Sir Francis Young''s?
41107	Do you mean these old arctic scraps?
41107	Do you mean to tell me that you are going to be some kind of spy?
41107	Do you not find it damp here?
41107	Do you suppose anybody''s ever been more sensible than I feel now? 41107 Do you want to say good night, or would you rather go to bed without?"
41107	Do you?
41107	Do you?
41107	Does n''t it make any difference to you that we''re friends?
41107	Does one mingle really?
41107	Have you ever watched a crane work? 41107 How are we ever to get through with our work if you wo n''t eat?
41107	How can women secretaries earning a hundred a year eat three- and- sixpenny lunches?
41107	How could one take them all?
41107	How dare you come to this infernal place?
41107	How far would you have gone yourself on your Arctic explorations if you''d stuck to paths? 41107 How shall I help you?"
41107	Humor?
41107	I dare say you could n''t have helped it; but how on earth did you find out if you''ve never talked to Miss Waring, what had happened?
41107	I hope she likes Amberley?
41107	I hope you will not think me so,said Stella, gently;"but are you sure-- will you be quite happy with Eurydice?"
41107	I suppose you and my mother thought it would be good for me, did n''t you?
41107	I suppose you know,he said reflectively, contemplating the unsuspicious Hindu on his right,"that I''m never going to let you out of my sight again?"
41107	I think you must be Miss Eurydice, are n''t you? 41107 I wonder,"she said consideringly, gazing into the bottom of her tea- cup,"if your lovely Marian has a sense of humor?"
41107	I''m not ill,she said gently,"and I could n''t very well tell you anything, could I, when I did n''t know where you were?"
41107	I''m simply not to mention you at all?
41107	If I could believe,he said, his voice shaking,"that you''d never be sorry, never say to yourself,''Why did I do it?''
41107	If I could get out of it as easily as that, d''you suppose I should have been such a fool as not to have tried?
41107	If you did n''t want to write the book,she said,"why should you want a secretary?"
41107	If you want to know what I said to Stella, I asked her why she was going to marry a tyrannical, sterile cripple?
41107	Immoral small families? 41107 In December?"
41107	Is that you, Stella?
41107	It altered her plans, did n''t it,said Julian,"quite considerably?"
41107	It did n''t occur to you, I suppose,Sir Julian asked,"that if I wanted the secretary, I might wish to write the book?"
41107	It seems a fairly caddish thing to do, does n''t it?
41107	It''s rather absurd not having electric light here, is n''t it?
41107	Julian, how could you believe what Eurydice told you?
41107	Julian, must you talk like that?
41107	Julian,asked Stella in a low voice,"do you think I am a human being?"
41107	Julian,she said,"am I all wrong?
41107	Just because I''m a woman?
41107	Look here, Burton,he said,"you remember 1911, do n''t you?"
41107	Look here,he said,"did n''t I tell you you''d got to help me?
41107	Look here,said Julian in a queer, dry voice,"I''ve got an awful lot to say to you-- d''you mind drawing your chair nearer?
41107	Look here,said Julian,"I-- you-- Would you mind sitting on that log over there,--it''s quite dry,--just opposite?
41107	Looking down from the ceiling or up from a hole in the ground, where the good people come from? 41107 May I come and fetch you in a taxi?
41107	Money?
41107	Most immoral,said Julian, dryly,"to try to do good to me behind my back, was n''t it?
41107	Must I tell you now?
41107	My dear,she said quietly,"this appears to be a very bad business?"
41107	Not fighting?
41107	Of course I can trust you, but why be so mysterious? 41107 Oh, must we?"
41107	Oh, you will, will you?
41107	Oh,said Stella,"will she?
41107	Physically strong, d''you mean, or an iron will? 41107 Seriously, Miss Eurydice,"he asked,"are you asking me to believe that your sister''s in love with a town clerk?"
41107	Since when, Mr. Belk,he asked, with weary irony,"has Miss Waring''s lunch been on your list of duties?"
41107	Such delightful people, do n''t you think, so full of color and what d''you call it?
41107	Sure you did n''t mind saying good night? 41107 That rather gives the show away, does n''t it,"asked Julian"not to be able to stand being left?"
41107	That you, Stella?
41107	Then,she said,"if you are like that to me, if I want you always, and never anybody else, have you a right to rob me of yourself, Julian?"
41107	Trying to run away from me, are you?
41107	Was n''t I?
41107	Well,said Julian, beginning to place his chessmen,"I do n''t think so; do you?
41107	Well?
41107	What about strategic railways? 41107 What did n''t she deny?"
41107	What do you suppose,he said,"is the idea?
41107	What does she want with humor at her age? 41107 What for?"
41107	What has Lady Verny said to you?
41107	What have you had to eat?
41107	What red- haired girl?
41107	What the devil''s she anxious about?
41107	What unspeakable thing did you say to her?
41107	Where were you?
41107	Where''s Marian?
41107	Who''s been telling you-- I mean what made you think I knew her? 41107 Why did you tell me?"
41107	Why do n''t you go and talk to Julian?
41107	Why must n''t I let you again?
41107	Why not?
41107	Why on earth could n''t you stop her working?
41107	Why on earth should I see the fellow?
41107	Why should you suppose any such thing?
41107	Why was n''t he killed?
41107	Will you some day? 41107 Wo n''t you come and sit down here and look at this damned pretty world with me?"
41107	Wo n''t you rest for a few moments before going up to him, Miss Young?
41107	Would you do me a tremendous service?
41107	Yes,he said;"what is it?"
41107	You are Miss Young''s great friend, then, are you not?
41107	You are Miss Young?
41107	You do n''t like her, then?
41107	You liked her?
41107	You seem awfully interested in that gravel path, Stella?
41107	You''re always running away when you''re engaged, and never getting there, are n''t you? 41107 You''re not crying?"
41107	You''re not frightened or worried or anything, are you?
41107	7 is?
41107	All he needs to live?
41107	And Marian-- did she take any interest in your scientific experiences?"
41107	And how could she build on it or suppress it when she never felt in the least like anything else but a woman?
41107	And if you meant to hurt me, it would be because you wanted to stop me hurting myself, like this afternoon, would n''t it?"
41107	And out in ten days''time, did n''t you say, Mother?
41107	And you agreed with Marian that she only did her duty in painstakingly adhering to her given word?
41107	Any other reason?"
41107	Are there any new bulbs up?
41107	Are we the only fellows who''ve got feet?
41107	Are you going to live like this and not let me help you?
41107	Are you sure you''re going to marry her?
41107	But do you intend to tell Miss Young?
41107	But of Stella''s actual life, of its burdens and its cares, what had she told him?
41107	But was it to his advantage or to his disadvantage that she was a woman?
41107	But was this frankness merely because she was dealing with what was non- essential to her?
41107	But we both think we are, do n''t we?
41107	CHAPTER XXIII It puzzled Stella extremely that she found herself unable to say,"What is it that you want, Julian?"
41107	Ca n''t you wait till Saturday?"
41107	Can you think of anything solid enough to bear Julian?"
41107	Could you undertake to become my wife?"
41107	D''you mind telling me how old you are?"
41107	D''you mind telling me why you did n''t let me know this morning that, if I wrote a book, you''d work for me?"
41107	D''you think you can forgive me, Stella?"
41107	D''you understand?"
41107	Did you agree with Marian''s point of view about me?
41107	Do n''t they see that we''ve been listening to the defeat of the soul?"
41107	Do n''t you see, do n''t you understand?
41107	Do n''t you see?
41107	Do you not think you had better go to bed?
41107	Do you remember the music?"
41107	Do you still wish me to go away from you?"
41107	Do you think I ought to have been grateful?"
41107	Does Marian like life better than intellect, too?"
41107	Even if a marriage under all these disabilities was legal-- wouldn''t it be worse than illegal-- wouldn''t it be rather funny?
41107	Ever studied''em?
41107	Everything was against him; was he going to conquer?
41107	Get in, wo n''t you?
41107	Has anything gone wrong at the town hall?"
41107	Have you ever seen a man gassed?
41107	Have you had enough tea?"
41107	Have you known Marian a long time?"
41107	Have you read it--''The Ode to the West Wind''?"
41107	He held her close, without speaking; then he murmured:"And knowing how does n''t make you afraid?"
41107	He kept saying to himself,"If she''s in any trouble, why does n''t she go to Travers?"
41107	He said under his breath,"Why is n''t the fellow in khaki?"
41107	Her skirts whipped themselves about her like whom panic was overcoming fury,"why not send for her?
41107	How can you expect us to talk here?"
41107	How could I keep you here if I hated you?
41107	How could I tell you''d mind losing a man like me?
41107	How could Julian bear to speak of the downs?
41107	How could she help it?
41107	How did you get her to take the clothes she had on last night?"
41107	How had she made Julian understand without quarreling that he must never repeat his independences?
41107	How much may I tip the waitress?
41107	I ca n''t very well keep you here and behave to you like that, can I?"
41107	I can imagine a very strong note--""Is an engagement nothing till you''ve got the ring on?"
41107	I do not know much about feelings in general, but I should suppose that the desire for protection_ is_ a masculine instinct?"
41107	I have n''t been a blind, meddling, incompetent old idiot, have I?"
41107	I hope nothing is wrong with Stella?"
41107	I mean,_ must_ you?"
41107	I might break down, you know, and you would n''t like that, would you?
41107	I suppose he is the town clerk, is n''t he?
41107	I suppose you do n''t dine and sleep at the town hall, do you?"
41107	I think I knew then--""Knew what?"
41107	I used to love to hear about all her experiences and her friends; and then-- do you remember the night of Chaliapine''s opera?
41107	I wonder what made my mother take her up?"
41107	I''ll settle down to it in time, and I wo n''t shut you out, if you''ll remember not to let me-- you''re most awfully innocent, are n''t you?
41107	If I go to Lady Verny at Amberley, what''s to become of Eurydice?"
41107	If all this time they were only fearing half enough and Julian should be dead?
41107	If you do love them, I suppose it shows you''re willing to marry them, does n''t it?
41107	In your case, then, if it had been your case, you would simply have broken off the engagement at once, like a sensible girl?"
41107	Is anything worth this dreadful mingling with a mob?"
41107	Is it likely that I should fail him or that I could consent to be released?
41107	Is n''t that a little off it?"
41107	Is n''t that thinking of yourself?"
41107	Is that all you wanted me to say?"
41107	Julian asked her at last, with readjusted annoyance,"and why did n''t you tell me you were ill?"
41107	Julian asked,"Do you know who''s speaking to you?"
41107	Julian said stiffly:"Sit down, wo n''t you?
41107	May I go to her for the afternoon?
41107	Message for me, perhaps?
41107	Might n''t I equally say,''Why do n''t you trust me?''"
41107	My dear, did Julian know that you had always loved him?"
41107	Nobody could get down to what was wrong because they were too well bred; and was it very likely that they were going to let Stella?
41107	Nothing else would have made me give in to you; and you know I have given in to you, do n''t you?"
41107	Now are you going to be afraid of trying to please Julian?"
41107	Now, Miss Waring, what''s the third?"
41107	Or does n''t she know you''re here?"
41107	Or was she like an unconscious Iphigenia vowed off to mortal peril by an inadvertent parent?
41107	Ought she to suppress the fact or build on it?
41107	Perhaps you encouraged her to do it?
41107	Possibly you merely refer to her having consented to marry me?"
41107	Promise you wo n''t leave me?
41107	Promise you''ll forgive me?
41107	Shall I tell you what she was saying before you came down- stairs?"
41107	Shall we get to work?"
41107	Shall we start quite afresh, and you just tell me as nicely as you know how what wrong you think I''m doing Stella?"
41107	She moved slowly toward the unconquerable end,"Oh, Wind, If winter comes, can spring be far behind?"
41107	She waited for a moment to control her voice; then she asked quietly:"Is the paralysis likely to be permanent?"
41107	She would annoy Julian, she had probably annoyed him to- night; but would she ever reach him?
41107	She would have forgiven him as naturally as she loved him; but what if her forgiveness had involved her pain?
41107	Shelley lived there once, did n''t he?
41107	Since you ca n''t live with me, wo n''t you accept a little of what is really yours?"
41107	Stella considered for a moment, then she said quietly,"Were you flirting with me, Julian?"
41107	Stella put the papers on the desk; then she said hesitatingly:"Mr. Travers, may I ask you something?"
41107	Suppose I do n''t wish to see myself dead?"
41107	Sure?"
41107	Surely in a place of whispering silences, town clerks did not burst upon you except in dreams?
41107	That even the ugliness is only an awful way out into untouched beauty, like a winter storm that breaks the ground up for the seed to grow?"
41107	That_ was_ the best way, was n''t it?"
41107	Travers?"
41107	Was Mr. Travers going mad from overstrain at the town hall?
41107	Was it perhaps that though Julian had involved her actions, he had never involved Marian?
41107	Was love a game in which the weakest lover always wins?
41107	Was n''t he just a funny little man?
41107	Was that all there was for the woman whom Julian loved?
41107	What about Tirpitz slipping his navy votes through the Reichstag, Socialists and all?
41107	What about this spring''s having seen Alsace and Lorraine white with camps?
41107	What am I to answer to that?"
41107	What are you going to do about it?"
41107	What compensation was there for what she had not got to give him, and in what mad directions does not pity sometimes drive?
41107	What do you mean-- a job you ca n''t tell me about-- unless, of course it''s something naval?"
41107	What does Lady Verny mean by value?
41107	What good has love been to me?
41107	What has he done?"
41107	What speech?
41107	What was it?"
41107	What was this power that Marian had, which moved with every fold of her dress, and stood at guard behind her quiet eyes?
41107	What will you take-- a whisky and soda?"
41107	What you suggest would have the disadvantage of doing that, would n''t it?
41107	What''s the use of getting''em down here to look at a broken sign- post?
41107	What''s the use of sending out a handful of grasshoppers to meet half a mountain?"
41107	What, therefore, could be simpler than asking him?
41107	What?"
41107	Where was the force?"
41107	Why are you doing these wretched lists now?"
41107	Why could n''t I go back to the town hall next week?"
41107	Why did I ever meet him?
41107	Why do n''t you select and sort them and give them to the world?"
41107	Why do you say''humanly speaking possible?''"
41107	Why had n''t he asked Stella?
41107	Why had she shivered when he had said he was going to bring her home?
41107	Why should a poet run on a given line, like an electric tram- car?"
41107	Why should he put them both to a scene of absolute torture?
41107	Why was n''t it?
41107	Why?"
41107	Will you come to the Carlton to tea?
41107	Will you let my mother help you a little?
41107	Will you tell me where it is and let me get it for myself, if Ostrog does n''t mind?"
41107	Women always understand women, do n''t they?"
41107	World come to pieces worse than usual this morning?"
41107	Would he have courage enough for this restricted battle against adversity?
41107	Would it be possible for Julian to escape resentment?
41107	Would she be a wife or a widow, and how should she know which she was?
41107	Would you like to help her?"
41107	Would you like to see her letter?"
41107	Would you rather that we were n''t friends at all?
41107	You grasp that, do n''t you?"
41107	You have every right to sacrifice yourself to your own theories, but what about sacrificing me?
41107	You know what I mean?
41107	You know what it was, do n''t you?
41107	You quite understand, do n''t you, that I''m coming up at the end of three days to bring you home for good?"
41107	You remember Marian?"
41107	You remember the downs, Marian?"
41107	You remember those dreadful old early- Saxon people we read once who never used adjectives?
41107	You saw the papers this morning?
41107	You see, I tried that plan when I did n''t know you''d let me do anything else, and it ca n''t be said to have worked very well, can it?
41107	You were interested, were n''t you, when you were talking to me a few minutes ago?"
41107	You will have me; you will have my love and companionship, and they are-- valuable to you, are n''t they, Julian?"
41107	You''ll forgive me for not getting up, wo n''t you?
41107	You''ll remember that, wo n''t you, when you tell her?"
41107	You''ll remember, wo n''t you, that sensation is but the petal of a flower?"
41107	You''ve not settled anything of course?"
41107	You_ were_ perfectly happy, were n''t you?
41107	[ Illustration: She tugged and twisted again]"Dearest, sure you''re not hurt?
41107	asked Julian, savagely,"to make her do that?"
41107	he said quickly,"what''s wrong?"
41107	she inquired,"if that is what you want?"
41107	what has he done?
45187	And how find, unlesse we seeke?
45187	And then,_ Mother_? 45187 And what sayd he,_ Mother_, to that?"
45187	And you trulie believe there was a Signe in the Heavens?
45187	But an''if the Obstacle remains the same?
45187	But hast no Feare,quo''I,"of an Over- dose?"
45187	But why dost hate the Priests?
45187	But why need I to concern myself about him?
45187	But why worship Saints at alle?
45187	But would not increased Usefulnesse,says_ Erasmus_,"make you happier?"
45187	Come, give over weeping, dearest_ Mother_,''twill do neither him, you, nor us anie Goode.... What was your first Speech of him?
45187	Do n''t you beholde,cries he,"that enormous Dragon flying through the Sky?
45187	Do n''t you mind me?
45187	Do you look on it as no more, then?
45187	Father_ Francis_?
45187	First tell me, Fool,returns_ Bess_,"how thou knowest that it was soe?"
45187	Happier?
45187	Hath she seen a Priest?
45187	How and where?
45187	How can I,quoth I,"when you have ta''en away my Testament ere I had half gone through it?
45187	How hast fared, of late,_ Gammer_?
45187	How should ye, Mistress,returns she shortlie,"when ye never comes nigh us?
45187	Is that all?
45187	LORD love ye,returns_ Gammer_,"what coulde a Priest doe for her?
45187	Never better, Child, sayst thou? 45187 Or suppose another Case, Mr._ Rich_,"returns_ Father_,"that another Act shoulde pass, that GOD shoulde not be GOD, would you say well and good?"
45187	Out of the Bill, good Fellow?
45187	Sees who?
45187	Soe then, Sweetheart, he sayth,''Come tell me, Mrs._ Alice_, how long do you think we might reckon on living to enjoy it?'' 45187 Then you are not one already?"
45187	There bides poor_ Joan_ and I. Wilt come and looke within, Mistress, and see how a Christian can die?
45187	Very likely,says Father,"and my Name is_ More_, but what is that to the Purpose?"
45187	We know alreadie,quoth I. Sayth_ Will_,"What do we know?"
45187	Well answered, Mistress,says_ Patteson_,"but tell me, why do you wear two Crosses?"
45187	Well, and what if I can not?
45187	Well, but who are you?
45187	What know I?
45187	What?
45187	Why are you so lazy?
45187	Why, soe I mighte,says_ Father_,"but how shoulde I have proved it?"
45187	Will you never forget that unlucky Beverage?
45187	You are then,_ Father_, put out of the Bill?
45187	''And woulde you, my Wife,''he returned,''have me die guilty?''"
45187	''Does he steal them?''
45187	''Twas onlie on the Last Count he could be made out a Traitor, and Proof of''t had they none; how coulde they have?
45187	''Twas the dearest Privilege of my_ Lord Chancellor_; but now he''s dead and gone, how shall we contract the Charges of Sir_ Thomas More_?"
45187	''What were they about there?''
45187	--Was there ever Aniething soe perverse, unluckie, and downrighte disagreeable?
45187	... And how goes the Court,_ Meg_?"
45187	... Soe then I say,''What Thing?''
45187	After a Moment, I asked,"Where lies your Dwelling?"
45187	And have not I done so alreadie?
45187	And methought, can not I live apart from Sin here, and now; and as to Sorrow, where can we live apart from that?
45187	And we''re scarce off our Knees, when I''m fetched away; and I say,''When will you change your Note, and act like a wise Man?''
45187	Art mad to go on this Errand?"
45187	At Table, Discourse flowed soe thicke and faste that I mighte aim in vayn to chronicle it-- and why should I?
45187	At last he says,--"Who was that old Prophet that could not or would not prophesy for a King of_ Judah_ till a Minstrel came and played unto him?
45187	At the Stairs lay a Wherry with a Couple of Boatmen, and one of''em stepping up to me, cries,"Alas for ruth, Mistress_ Meg_, what is''t ye do?
45187	At the same Time a familiar Voice exclaimed,"Canst tell us, Mistress, why Fools have hot Heads and Hands icy cold?"
45187	But tell me now, dear Father, is it then a Sin to eat Fowls?''
45187	But,_ Meg_, is this the Principle of our Church?"
45187	By the Way,_ Desiderius_, why shouldst thou not submitt thy Subtletie to the Rules of a Colloquy?
45187	Can you read and write?"
45187	Canst tell me, Mistress, why the Peacock was the last Bird that went into the Ark?"
45187	Doe you take me, Mistress?"
45187	Enough, enough, my Child; what mean ye, to weep and break mine Heart?
45187	From_ Wareham_, who ever departed in Sorrow?"
45187	Have I cured the Payn in thy Head?"
45187	Have we a righte to believe noughte but what we can see or prove?
45187	Have you ne''er before noted these Signs?"
45187	He is alwaies too busie now... besides,--""Father_ Francis_?"
45187	He repeated"Friendlesse?
45187	He sayth,"What hast thou,_ Meg_?"
45187	He wanted a Peg to hang his Thoughts upon----""A Peg?
45187	He whispered,"_ Meg_, for_ Christ''s_ Sake do n''t unman me; thou''lt not deny my last Request?"
45187	How couldst find Time for soe much Labour?
45187	I am young, I have much to learn, I love my Studdies,--why interrupt them with other and less wise Thoughts?"
45187	I askt,"Of what?"
45187	I exclaymed;"_ Will_ is very well in his way: why should we cross each other''s Paths?
45187	I have writ somewhat after this Fashion to him...."What do you think, most dear_ Father_, doth comfort us at_ Chelsea_, during this your Absence?
45187	I held her back and said,"What is to do?"
45187	I made Answer,"Canst tell me,_ Patteson_, why Fools should stray out of Bounds?"
45187	I rise, move the Lamp, and say,"Do you see it now?"
45187	I sayd,"Is there Aught we can doe for thee?"
45187	I sayd,"_ Gammer_, to what Purpose gather that Weed?
45187	I sayd,"_ Mercy_, thou lookst like a Nun: how is''t thou hast ne''er become one in Earnest?"
45187	If, to alle human Reason, they pull opposite Ways, by which shall we abide?
45187	Laying his Hand kindly on my Shoulder, this Morning, he sayd,"_ Meg_, how fares it with thee now?
45187	Nay, do n''t we know you can declaime backward and forwarde on the same Argument, as you did on the_ Venetian_ War?"
45187	Of Erasmus who shall speak in a few words?
45187	Oh, wicked Woman, how could you?...
45187	Poor Wretch, hath this then beene thy Toyl?
45187	Sayth_ Bess_,"Sure,_ Mother_, that was cold Comfort.... And what next?"
45187	Sayth_ Patteson_,"Canst tell me, Mistress, why Peacocks have soe manie Eyes in theire Tails, and yet can onlie see with two in theire Heads?"
45187	She started; then sayd,"Could I be more usefull?
45187	Soe then he puts me off with Questions, How is_ Will_?
45187	Soe then he sayeth,''Is not this House, Sweetheart, as nigh Heaven as mine own?''
45187	Soon I founde him, sitting in a Muse; and said,"_ Will_, deare_ Will_?"
45187	Sure, you lookt not to see Master_ Heron_ making towards us between the Posts and Flower- pots, eating a dried Ling?"
45187	Sure,_ Meg_, who would live, that coulde die?
45187	Was it true?
45187	Was''t less Feeling, or more Strength of Body, enabled me to bide at the Tower Wharf with_ Dancey_?
45187	What Cause have I, then, to care soe greatlie for a House that woulde soe soone forget its Master?''"
45187	What coulde I doe, even in my Dreame, but fall at his Feet?
45187	What coulde I doe, waking, but the same?
45187	What were_ Erasmus_ and I, dost thou suppose, at_ Will''s_ age?
45187	Who knoweth at Sunrise what will chance before Sunsett?
45187	Who would live on theire Breath?
45187	Why shoulde_ Polus_ not see a Dragon?
45187	Woulde thy Mother suit me better, dost thou suppose, if she coulde discuss Polemicks like_ Luther_ or_ Melancthon_?
45187	Woulde you not take me for Pope?"
45187	Yes, we shall meet in Heaven, but how long first, O LORD?
45187	Yesternighte, he sayth to me half reproachfullie,"Am not I better unto thee than ten Sons?"
45187	You fancy these four Walls lonesome; how oft, dost thou suppose, I here receive_ Plato_ and_ Socrates_, and this and that holy Saint and Martyr?
45187	_ Alice_?"
45187	_ Bone Deus!_ will this Gear never be left?''
45187	_ Cecy_ sayth,"To die is not soe fearfulle,_ Meg_, as I thoughte, but shoulde_ you_ fancy dying without a Priest?
45187	_ Erasmus_ laughed, and sayd,"Did I ever tell you of the retort of_ Willibald Pirkheimer_?
45187	_ Erasmus_ smiled quietlie, and sayd,"What coulde I do?
45187	_ Father_ sayd,"What makes_ Meg_ soe pale?"
45187	_ Patteson_, shuddering, yet grinning, cries under his Breath,"Managed I not well, Mistress?
45187	_ Rich_?"
45187	_ Thursday, 28th._ Last Night, after seeking unto this Saint and that, methought,"Why not applie unto the Fountain Head?
45187	_ Tuesday, 31st, 1532._ Who coulde have thoughte that those ripe Grapes whereof dear_ Gaffer_ ate soe plentifullie, should have ended his Dayes?
45187	_ Will_ sayth,--"What three soe great Things can they be,_ Father_, as to move you to such a Wish?"
45187	and Rabbits?
45187	and has_ Tom_ found his Hoop?
45187	and have I practised the Viol?
45187	and have we elected a new King of the Cob- loaf yet?
45187	and he sayth,''When?
45187	and how are we off for Money?
45187	and how goes the Court?
45187	and is the Hasp of the Buttery- hatch mended yet?
45187	and t''other one?
45187	and the Peacocks?
45187	and then?"
45187	and this one?
45187	and was''t the Chamber_ Father_ had used to sleep in?
45187	and what was the Text o''_ Sunday_?
45187	and why ca n''t he see_ Meg_?
45187	and_ Daisy_?
45187	and_ Rupert_?
45187	coulde you not lighte on the Letter?"
45187	cries he, looking up,"are there indeede_ Hamadryads_?"
45187	cries the_ Duke_, as they walk Home together,"my_ Lord Chancellor_ playing the Parish- clerk?
45187	dwelling as I doe at the Fountayn Head?
45187	he pursued,"and how know which Road to take, when we find the Scripture and the Church at Issue?"
45187	his Horns of Fire?
45187	his curly Tail?"
45187	how long?
45187	knowest not''tis Evill?"
45187	less exposed to Temptation?
45187	more harmless?
45187	of whose Hand have I received any Bribe to blinde mine Eyes therewith?''
45187	or half so happy as I am now?
45187	persisted_ Will_;"where''s your Warrant for it?"
45187	says_ Father_, somewhat heating;"how can that be compassed in a Way so abhorrent to my Genius?
45187	says_ Father_,"and what do you want of me?"
45187	what ailed thee to refuse the Oath?
45187	when?''
45187	whom have I defrauded?
45187	whom have I oppressed?
45187	whose Ass have I taken?
41298	Is it he?
41298	Say quick,quoth he,"I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?"
41298	''Ah, sweet Sir Charles, why wilt thou go Without thy loving wife?
41298	''And art thou dead, thou gentle youth And art thou dead and gone; And didst thou die for love of me?
41298	''And art thou dead, thou much lov''d youth, And didst thou die for me?
41298	''And by the brook, and in the glade, Are all our wanderings o''er?
41298	''And has he left his birds and flowers, And must I call in vain?
41298	''And how should I know your true- love From many another one?''
41298	''And shall I now, for fear of death, Look wan and be dismayed?
41298	''And what penance will ye drie for that?
41298	''And what will you do with your towers and your hall?
41298	''And what will you leave to your bairns and your wife?
41298	''And what will you leave to your own mother dear?
41298	''And where are they?
41298	''And will he never come again?
41298	''And wilt thou forsake thy pinder his craft, And live in the green wood with me?''
41298	''Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse?''
41298	''Before I saw the lightsome sun, This was appointed me; Shall mortal man repine or grudge What God ordains to be?
41298	''But what good came of it at last?''
41298	''But why do I talk of Death?
41298	''By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me?
41298	''Canst hear,''said one,''the breakers roar?
41298	''Cause her fortune seems too high, Shall I play the fool and die?
41298	''From better habitations spurned, Reluctant dost thou rove?
41298	''Hast thou either meat or drink,''said Robin Hood,''For my merry men and me?''
41298	''His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?''
41298	''How can I speak, how dare I speak, How can I speak to thee?
41298	''How did I know that every dart That cut the airy way, Might not find passage to my heart, And close mine eyes for aye?
41298	''How many are you, then,''said I,''If they two are in heaven?''
41298	''How many?
41298	''How oft in battle have I stood, When thousands died around; When smoking streams of crimson blood Imbrued the fattened ground?
41298	''I have a spouse, go ask of her If I defiled her bed?
41298	''In Lent, and on the holy eve, From flesh I did refrain; Why should I then appear dismayed To leave this world of pain?
41298	''Lady, dost thou not fear to stray, So lone and lovely, through this bleak way?
41298	''Last night the gifted Seer did view A wet shroud swathed round ladye gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy firth to- day?
41298	''My gentle lad, what is''t you read-- Romance or fairy fable?
41298	''Nay now, what faith?''
41298	''Nay, but credit I''ve none, And my money''s all gone; Then say how may that come to pass?
41298	''Now art thou a bachelor, stranger?''
41298	''Now, who be ye would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?''
41298	''O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out at this time o''the year, To sail upon the sea?''
41298	''O wilt thou forsake the pinder his craft And go to the green wood with me?
41298	''Or has thy good woman, if one thou hast, Ever here in Cornwall been?
41298	''Our joys as wingèd dreams do fly, Why then should sorrow last?
41298	''Say why, my friend, thy honest soul Runs over at thine eye; Is it for my most welcome doom That thou dost child- like cry?''
41298	''Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry''s reign, That you did chop your easy days For those of blood and pain?
41298	''Show me,''said he,''whose men you be, That hunt so boldly here?
41298	''Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?''
41298	''Speak boldly, man,''said brave Sir Charles,''What says the traitor- king?''
41298	''Sweet Florence, why these briny tears?
41298	''Tell me, thou bonny bird, When shall I marry me?''
41298	''Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign; And shall we never, never part, My life-- my all that''s mine?
41298	''We all must die,''said brave Sir Charles;''Of that I''m not afraid; What boots to live a little space?
41298	''We all must die,''said brave Sir Charles;''What boots it how or when?
41298	''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?''
41298	''Why lingereth she to clothe her heart with love, Delaying as the tender ash delays To clothe herself, when all the woods are green?
41298	''Will you come home, my dear?''
41298	''You drank of the Well I warrant betimes?''
41298	''You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet ye are seven!--I pray you tell, Sweet maid, how this may be?''
41298	Ae stride or twa took the silly auld carle, An''a gude lang stride took he:''I trow thou to be a feck auld carle, Will ye shaw the way to me?''
41298	And are those follies going?
41298	And are ye sure he''s weel?
41298	And is my proud heart growing Too cold or wise For brilliant eyes Again to set it glowing?
41298	And is that Woman all her crew?
41298	And warn from fight?
41298	And was she nae very weel off, That was woo''d, and married, and a''?
41298	And what do you carry there?''
41298	And what penance will ye drie for that?
41298	And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
41298	And what will you do with your towers and your hall?
41298	And what will you leave to your bairns and your wife?
41298	And what will you leave to your own mother dear?
41298	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet?
41298	And where is the bosom friend, dearer than all?
41298	And why daur ye nae mair weel be seen Pu''ing the birks on the Braes of Yarrow?
41298	And why does thy nose look so blue?
41298	And why so sad go ye, O?''
41298	And why yon melancholious weids Hung on the bonny birks of Yarrow?
41298	And will I hear him speak?
41298	And will I see his face again?
41298	And will he not come again?
41298	And will he not come again?
41298	And, through the long, long summer hours, Will he not come again?
41298	And, to make sport, I puff and snort: And out the candles I do blow: The maids I kiss, They shriek-- Who''s this?
41298	Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold, As not to be tempted by woman or gold?''
41298	Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate?
41298	Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres?
41298	Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplex''d?
41298	Ask me no more: what answer should I give?
41298	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
41298	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flow''ry meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
41298	Be she meeker, kinder than Turtle- dove or pelican, If she be not so to me, What care I how kind she be?
41298	Be she with that goodness blest Which may gain her name of best, If she be not such to me, What care I how good she be?
41298	Bright jewels of the mine?
41298	But many a trusty friend have I, And why should I feel dole or care?
41298	But shall I go mourn for that, my dear?
41298	But who the expected husband husband is?
41298	But wot you what?
41298	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclined to tarry there; For why?
41298	CALLER HERRIN''Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
41298	CONTENT THOMAS DEKKER Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?
41298	Can silent glens have charms for thee,-- The lowly cot and russet gown?
41298	Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew?
41298	Canst drink the waters of the crispèd spring?
41298	Did God smile his work to see?
41298	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
41298	Did I not warn thee, not to, not to luve?
41298	Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vex''d To add to golden numbers, golden numbers?
41298	EDWARD GRAY Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder town Met me walking on yonder way,''And have you lost your heart?''
41298	Flows Yarrow sweet?
41298	Fond done, done fond, Was this King Priam''s joy?
41298	For can it be a_ ship_ that comes onward without wind or tide?]
41298	For why?
41298	For why?
41298	From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?''
41298	GAFFER GRAY THOMAS HOLCROFT Ho, why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Gray?
41298	Gin a body meet a body Comin''thro''the glen, Gin a body kiss a body-- Need the warld ken?
41298	Gin a body meet a body-- Comin''thro''the rye; Gin a body kiss a body-- Need a body cry?
41298	He call''d aloud--''Say, father, say If yet my task is done?''
41298	His rising cares the hermit spied, With answering care opprest:''And whence, unhappy youth,''he cried,''The sorrows of thy breast?
41298	How begot, how nourished?
41298	How can I busk a bonny bonny bride?
41298	How can I busk a winsome marrow?
41298	How could I look upon the day?
41298	How could I rise and come away, Oriana?
41298	How luve him on the banks of Tweed, That slew my luve on the Braes of Yarrow?
41298	I can not play alone; The summer comes with flower and bee-- Where is my brother gone?
41298	I hear you say, farewell: Nay, nay, We dèpart not so soon, Why say ye so?
41298	I wad do-- what wad I not?
41298	In there came old Alice the nurse, Said,''Who was this that went from thee?''
41298	In what clothes, in what clothes is your Highland laddie clad?
41298	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardour of thine eyes?
41298	Is DEATH that woman''s mate?
41298	Is she kind as she is fair?
41298	Is that a DEATH?
41298	Is this a time to think o''wark, When Colin''s at the door?
41298	Is this a time to think o''wark?
41298	Is this mine own countree?
41298	Is this the hill?
41298	Joys as wingèd dreams fly fast, Why should sadness longer last?
41298	Know ye not Agincourt, Never to be forgot, Or known to no men?
41298	Know ye not Agincourt, Where English slew and hurt All their French foemen?
41298	Know ye not Agincourt?
41298	Know ye not Agincourt?
41298	Know ye not Agincourt?
41298	LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI JOHN KEATS''O what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, Alone and palely loitering?
41298	LASSIE WI''THE LINT- WHITE LOCKS Lassie wi''the lint- white locks, Bonie lassie, artless lassie, Wilt thou wi''me tent the flocks?
41298	Let not the dark thee cumber; What though the moon does slumber?
41298	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
41298	Mistress Jean she was makin''the elder- flow''r wine;''An''what brings the Laird at sic a like time?''
41298	My keg is but low, I confess, Gaffer Gray; What then?
41298	My labour never flags; And what are its wages?
41298	My luver''s blood is on thy spear-- How canst thou, barbarous man, then woo me?
41298	Never again shall my brothers embrace me?
41298	No longer drest in silken sheen, No longer deck''d with jewels rare,-- Say, canst thou quit each courtly scene, Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
41298	Now nature cleeds the flowery lea, And a''is young and sweet like thee; O wilt thou share its joys wi''me, And say thou''lt be my dearie O?
41298	O NANNY, WILT THOU GO WITH ME?
41298	O Nanny, canst thou love so true, Through perils keen with me to go, Or when thy swain mishap shall rue, To share with him the pang of woe?
41298	O Nanny, when thou''rt far away, Wilt thou not cast a wish behind?
41298	O fickle Fortune, Why this cruel sporting?
41298	O wha''s like my Johnny, Sae leith, sae blythe, sae bonny?
41298	O young lord- lover, what sighs are those, For one that will never be thine?
41298	ONE IN TEN Was this fair face the cause, quoth she, Why the Grecians sacked Troy?
41298	OPHELIA''S SONG How should I your true love know From another one?
41298	Of what is''t fools make such vain keeping?
41298	Oh where, and oh where, does your Highland laddie dwell?
41298	Oh, can that soft and gentle mien Extremes of hardship learn to bear, Nor sad, regret each courtly scene, Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
41298	Oh, why still perplex us, poor sons of a day?
41298	On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire?
41298	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
41298	Or a well- disposèd nature Joinèd with a lovely feature?
41298	Or at the casement seen her stand?
41298	Or brought a kiss From that sweet heart to this?
41298	Or grieve for friendship unreturned, Or unregarded love?
41298	Or her well- deservings, known, Make me quite forget my own?
41298	Or is it some historic page Of kings and crowns unstable?''
41298	Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott?
41298	Or make pale my cheeks with care''Cause another''s rosy are?
41298	Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet?
41298	Or wha wad choose a crown, Wi''its pearls and its fame, And miss his bonny lassie When the kye comes hame?
41298	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
41298	Out spake the bride''s mither:''What deil needs a''this pride?
41298	Prithee, why so mute?
41298	Prithee, why so mute?
41298	Prithee, why so pale?
41298	Prithee, why so pale?
41298	SHALL I, WASTING IN DESPAIR GEORGE WITHER Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
41298	SIR DAVID DALRYMPLE''Why does your brand so drop with blood?
41298	SONG Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head?
41298	SWEET AND TWENTY O mistress mine, where are you roaming?
41298	SYLVIA Who is Sylvia?
41298	Said Lady Clare,''that ye speak so wild?''
41298	Say, canst thou face the parching ray, Nor shrink before the wintry wind?
41298	Say, should disease or pain befall, Wilt thou assume the nurse''s care, Nor wistful those gay scenes recall, Where thou wert fairest of the fair?
41298	Shall I, like a fool, quoth he, For a haughty hizzie die?
41298	Shall a woman''s virtues move Me to perish for her love?
41298	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
41298	Should my heart be griev''d or pin''d''Cause I see a woman kind?
41298	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
41298	So haggard and so woebegone?
41298	Speak, whimp''ring younglings, and make known The reason why Ye droop and weep; Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby?
41298	Suppose, oh, suppose that your Highland lad should die?
41298	Swimm''st thou in wealth, yet sink''st in thine own tears?
41298	THE BLUE BELL OF SCOTLAND Anonymous Oh where, and oh where, is your Highland laddie gone?
41298	THE TIGER Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forest of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
41298	THE YOUNG MAXWELL ALLAN CUNNINGHAM''Where gang ye, thou silly auld carle?
41298	THERE''S NAE LUCK ABOUT THE HOUSE WILLIAM JULIUS MICKLE But are ye sure the news is true?
41298	THOMAS PERCY O Nanny, wilt thou go with me, Nor sigh to leave the flaunting town?
41298	TO BLOSSOMS Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do you fall so fast?
41298	TO PRIMROSES, FILLED WITH MORNING DEW Why do ye weep, sweet babes?
41298	Tell me, ye jovial sailors, tell me true, Does my sweet William sail among your crew?''
41298	That, without my consent, do chase And kill my fallow deer?''
41298	The Queen was then at Tilbury, What could we more desire a?
41298	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:''What news?
41298	The first o''them was clad in yellow:''O fair May, will ye be my marrow?''
41298	The niest o''them was clad i''ried: O fair May, will ye be my bride?''
41298	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow, She had each folded flower in sight, Where are those dreamers now?
41298	The thrid o''them was clad i''green: He said,''O fair May, will ye be my queen?''
41298	The wealth of seas?
41298	Then came out the dusty mouse, I am lady of this house; Hast thou any mind of me?
41298	Then since all nature joins In this love without alloy, O''wha wad prove a traitor To nature''s dearest joy?
41298	Then wherefore, in these merry days, Should we, I pray, be duller?
41298	There came a burst of thunder sound-- The boy-- oh, where was he?
41298	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
41298	They name thee before me, A knell to mine ear; A shudder comes o''er me-- Why wert thou so dear?
41298	They''re bonnie fish and halesome farin''; Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
41298	They''re bonnie fish and halesome farin''Wha''ll buy my caller herrin'', New drawn frae the Forth?
41298	Think what with them they would do That without them dare to woo; And unless that mind I see, What care I how great she be?
41298	Thou smilest, but thou dost not speak, And then the tears run down my cheek, Oriana: What wantest thou?
41298	Though other''s purses be more fat, Why should we pine or grieve at that?
41298	WE ARE SEVEN A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
41298	WHY SO PALE AND WAN?
41298	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
41298	Wha for Scotland''s King and Law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or free- man fa''?
41298	Wha sae base as be a slave?
41298	Wha will be a traitor knave?
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?...
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?...
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?...
41298	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?...
41298	What can my barbarous barbarous father do, But with his cruel rage pursue me?
41298	What is love?
41298	What is the Ocean doing?"
41298	What shall we have to our supper?
41298	What socours could ye find?
41298	What sought they thus afar?
41298	What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain?
41298	What''s yonder floats on the rueful rueful flude?
41298	What''s yonder floats?
41298	When all the meat was on the table, What man of knife, or teeth, was able To stay to be entreated?
41298	When he came to the merry mill pin, Lady Mouse beene you within?
41298	When true hearts lie withered And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
41298	When will the dancers leave her alone?
41298	When ye were sleepin''on your pillows, Dreamed ye aught o''our puir fellows, Darkling as they faced the billows, A''to fill the woven willows?
41298	Where English cloth- yard arrows Killed the French like tame sparrows, Slain by our Bowmen?
41298	Where are those lights so many and fair, That signal made but now?"
41298	Where gat ye that bonny bonny bride?
41298	Where gat ye that winsome marrow?
41298	Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood?
41298	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
41298	Who is this?
41298	Who shall say that fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him?
41298	Who shall this marriage make?
41298	Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?''
41298	Why does she weep, thy bonny bonny bride?
41298	Why does she weep, thy winsome marrow?
41298	Why does your brand so drop with blood?
41298	Why on thy braes heard the voice of sorrow?
41298	Why rins thy stream, O Yarrow, Yarrow, reid?
41298	Why should we yet our sail unfurl?
41298	Why should ye ought?
41298	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
41298	Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
41298	Wild is thy lay and loud, Far in the downy cloud, Love gives it energy, love gave it birth, Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
41298	Will he ne''er come again?
41298	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
41298	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
41298	Wilt thou be my dearie O?
41298	Wilt thou be my dearie O?
41298	With their pikes and bills brown, How the French were beat down, Shot by our Bowmen?
41298	_ First Voice_"But why drives on that ship so fast, Without or wave or wind?"
41298	and are there two?
41298	and what is here?
41298	did ye weep for its fall?
41298	graceless wretch, hast spent thine all, And brought thyself to penurìe?
41298	he said,''Oh will you come home, my honey?
41298	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress of golden hair, A drowned maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?''
41298	is this indeed The lighthouse top I see?
41298	is this the kirk?
41298	long abandoned by pleasure, Why did it doat on a fast fading treasure?
41298	must I stay?''
41298	quoth one,"is this the man?
41298	she said;''And are you married yet, Edward Gray?''
41298	speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast?
41298	this traitor vile Has scorned my power and me; How canst thou, then, for such a man Entreat my clemency?''
41298	were ye born to be An hour or half''s delight, And so to bid good- night?
41298	what ghastly spectre''s yon Comes, in his pale shroud, bleeding after?
41298	what have you done?
41298	what is she, 81 Why does your brand so drop with blood, 225 Why do ye weep, sweet babes?
41298	what is she, That all our swains commend her?
41298	what news?
41298	when wilt thou come?
41298	wherefore should I busk my head?
41298	whither will ye go?
41298	whom dost thou seek, Oriana?
41298	wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace-- where no perils can chase me?
41298	your tidings tell-- Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?''
45277	''T is but a single moment since I left the palace gates, And now the king demands me back; what does it mean, I pray?
45277	Am I not unhappy, To march so far to find The traitor, whom I love, And who is so unkind? 45277 And what will you doe wi''your towirs and your ha'', Edward, Edward?
45277	And what wul ye leave to your ain mither, deir, Edward, Edward? 45277 And what wul ye leave to your bairns and your wife, Edward, Edward?
45277	And whatten penance will ye drie for that, Edward, Edward? 45277 But how can I my home regain Without a single piece of gold?"
45277	Cousin, what do you there?
45277	Fair maidens here have their abode; Which of the three shall be my bride?
45277	Father, what do you here?
45277	Good captain, say, in the Holy Land Have you seen my spouse with his brave band? 45277 Hearest thou, wife, hearest thou what says the infant?"
45277	Hearken, my wife, hearken, my wife, hearken, Of three deaths, which do you choose? 45277 How can I help my sadness, lad, how can I drop my care?
45277	How can that be, my best beloved? 45277 How served she it for you to dine, My heart, my soul, my little son?"
45277	In the great court of thy small dwelling, My dear rose, what doest thou?
45277	In the great court of thy small dwelling, My dear rose, what doest thou?
45277	Is it that makes you look so white, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	Mother, do you hear his magic call? 45277 My humble slave you must not be, A better fortune is your due; How came your love to fix on me, Who have no heart to give to you?"
45277	My lord, I humbly kiss your hands; what is your royal will?
45277	O, mother dear, do you not know What''t is that makes me cross? 45277 Oh, tell me, if my coffin new You''ll trim with nails of brass?"
45277	Oh, tell me, will you lay me In the graveyard''s grassy glade?
45277	Oh, tell me, will you make me A coffin of walnut bright?
45277	Oh, tell me, will you mourn me, With three maids to see your tears?
45277	Oh, tell me, will you robe me In a shroud of lawn''s fine stitch?
45277	Oh, who has slain my lover true, That lies before me on the ground?
45277	Son of my womb, consider, with death''s hand on you laid, Have you no debt of honor to pay some noble maid?
45277	What do you in a prison cell?
45277	What gift to him who returns your spouse?
45277	What has she given you to eat, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What kind fortune Did you send To my house Your steps to bend?
45277	What remedy is there for that? 45277 What reward then, little sailor, Do you demand that I should pay?"
45277	What shall be paid, Ilona fair, For thy young gosling The lad killed there?
45277	What voice divine is that I hear, That fills the air with melody? 45277 What will you leave your brother brave, My heart, my soul, my little son?"
45277	What will you leave your brother fair, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your father gray, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your love''s false kin, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your mother dear, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your sister bright, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What, troubles you, my daughter dear, why do you weep and mourn?
45277	Whence comest thou with knitted brows, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	Where go ye, dear orphans three?
45277	Where is your flock?
45277	Where is your gayety?
45277	Whereaway?
45277	Who speaks of the Count Nillo, who dares to breathe his name? 45277 Why are you pale, Rachael, my girl, Beloved child, tell me the truth; Have you been brought to shameful harm By this accursed Christian youth?"
45277	Why did your light heart to a sad one grow?
45277	Why do you grumble, comrade, that there''s nothing in your purse? 45277 A rude jingle entitled Johnny, fill up the Bowl, gave the popular expression to this feeling:-- Abram Lincoln, what yer''bout? 45277 Abram Lincoln, what yer''bout? 45277 Ah, Jesus, who is dead? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, In what place shall we sleep? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, What if my father knew? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, What shall be our food? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, Whither shall we go? 45277 And again he heard the shepherds pass, And the flocks go wand''ring by, And the soldier asked,Is the sound I hear, The sound of the battle''s roar?"
45277	And did thy dreams bring gladness to thy sleep?
45277	And did thy sleep bring gladness to the night?
45277	And didst thou smile even by graves, despite Thy pity for the dead?
45277	And the river with its pebbles, Since I have gone to sleep?
45277	And what will you doe wi''your towirs and your ha'', That were sae fair and free, O?"
45277	And what wul ye leave to your ain mither, deir, My deir son?
45277	And what wul ye leave to your bairns and your wife, When ye gang ovir the sea, O?"
45277	And whatten penance will ye drie for that, My deir son?
45277	And when the wind in the treetops roared, The soldier asked from the deep, dark grave,"Did the banner flutter then?"
45277	And where d''ye think we next did go?
45277	Another took my flower from me-- and which one dost thou know?
45277	Anxiously he asked her, feeling for her sadness, Are you sick at heart, or sick in your spirit?
45277	But only one took naught away, and know''st thou, sister, who?
45277	Comes tripping by a village lass: Her skirts are wet with dew, Has she been raking the moistened grass?
45277	Could I return and own the scaith I thole frae Ythanside, Would her mild eye bend lythe on me Ance mair on Ythanside?
45277	Didst love the beating of thy heart, There close beneath thy bodice, Even though''t were not thy Sunday bodice?
45277	Didst thou love thy girdle for its many pearls, The river and the wood, because they lie So close behind the village?
45277	Do you choose that I cut off your head?
45277	Do you regret the kindly glass, That you give me as I pass?
45277	He answers,"I?
45277	Hold up your head, up, Shanghai, Shanks, Do n''t shake your knees and blink so, It is no time to dodge the act; Brave comrades, do n''t you think so?
45277	How are you, boys?
45277	Hunting are you going?
45277	I''m dootfu''o''Jeanie; is na she waesome like?
45277	In such surroundings, what was the character and career of Thom himself?
45277	Is he then happy, The shepherd you know?
45277	Is it a heavenly angel, or siren of the sea?"
45277	Is it the angels in the sky, Or magic sirens in the sea?"
45277	Is not the war-- this_ murder_--for The negro,_ nolens volens?_ For every three now killed of ye There''s just a negro stolen.
45277	Is such a woman from God''s hand?
45277	Know ye why I am weary, so very weary, That if the grave should say to me,"Lie down Here in my lap and rest"I would bless the grave?
45277	Maun I speak to the Provost or honest Town Council?
45277	O, wherefore should I brush my head?
45277	Oh, love, do you remember, When we lay all night alone, Beneath the ash in the winter- storm, When the oak- wood round did groan?
45277	Or do you choose to watch until the morning, And serve as a torch to seven wassailers?"
45277	Or the writers, or lawyers, or doctors?
45277	Or was it a gleam o''that fause moon fa''in On my poor misguided ee?
45277	Or with your silky locks that I sweep the house?
45277	Or would she crush my lowly love Beneath a brow o''pride?
45277	Poor marine, from whence come you?
45277	Pray tell me, Nanon, Where does this road go?
45277	Pray tell me, Nanon, Who made you so smart?
45277	Said the Sultan,"How came this?
45277	Say, brothers, will you meet us, Say, brothers, will you meet us, Say, brothers, will you meet us, As we go marching on?
45277	Should I be bound, that may go free?
45277	Should I love them that love not me?
45277	Since I have gone to sleep?"
45277	Sprague to show us the way, And"How many miles to the Junction?"
45277	Sprague to show us the way, And"How many miles to the Junction?"
45277	Spread thy wing, Scald- Neck, Says she, and screams she; Seest thou the Sea- Kings Borne on the gannet- bath, Going to garner Every bird''s eyrie?
45277	The birds will ask me,"To whom singest thou?"
45277	The moon look down and ask,"Whom rockest thou?"
45277	The mournful bells are ringing; for whose death do they knell?
45277	The nightingale then asked him, being a curious gossip, There are many houses at Kerlosquet, to which one are you going?
45277	The twelvemonth and a day being up, The dead began to speak:"O, who sits weeping on my grave And will not let me sleep?"
45277	Then do I ask of Earth"Is the sleep sweet indeed That in thy lap we sleep?"
45277	Then he heareth the lovers laughing pass, And the soldier asks once more:"Are these not the voices of them that love, That love and remember me?"
45277	Thy father cometh home, leave the door open-- Loved''st thou strawberries and raspberries, Because they are as red as maidens''lips?
45277	To honest life''s relief, How can such seed arise?"
45277	Tout mal chaussé, tout mal vetu, Pauvre marin du reviens tu?
45277	Want a weapon?
45277	Want a weapon?
45277	Was it her deed?
45277	Was yon a waft o''her wee white han''Wi''a warnin''"wheest"to me?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Whack row de dow, How are you, Secesh?
45277	Whack row de dow, How are you, old Port Royal?
45277	What didst thou, mother, when thou wert a maiden?-- I was young.-- Didst thou, like me, hark to the moon''s soft footfalls, Across the sky?
45277	What gars its restless wand''ring wish Seek aye to Ythanside, An''hover round yon fairy bush That spreads o''er Ythanside?
45277	What hangs upon the breeze?
45277	What is there, Nanon, In these valleys green?
45277	What looms upon the starboard bow?
45277	What matter if you''re_ sandwiched_ in A host of sable fellows, Well flavored men, your kith and kin, As Abe and Sumner tell us?
45277	What sweet song do you hear?
45277	What troubles you, my fair hostess?
45277	What troubles you, my fair hostess?
45277	What''s that?
45277	When has the stock of Plymouth rock Been melted to compunction?
45277	Where is the half you have kept so dear?
45277	While thus he spoke in anguish, there came his mother dear,"My darling son, what ails you, why is your soul in fear?"
45277	Who gives you enough of gold To pay the heavy ransom''s meed?"
45277	Who struck this deadly blow?"
45277	Why did you so?"
45277	Why does your brand sae drap wi''bluid, And why sae sad gang yee, O?"
45277	Why weepest thou, girl?"
45277	Will they a''return to their ain dear glen?
45277	Will they a''return, our Hieland men?
45277	Wilt thou then answer in her stead, and say,"What do the birds, O mother, Since I have gone to sleep?
45277	Wind, Wind, thou art sad, art thou kind?
45277	With what point device was he bedight?"
45277	Would you have me think Of heat you''re afraid?
45277	You love him, Nanon, As I adore you?
45277	why do n''t you pull?
39857	Am I to understand, sir, that you refuse to carry out this special licence at a perfectly appropriate time and place?
39857	An''is it what_ you_ wish that is tae take the birthright from an innocent wean that canna speak for himself?
39857	An''when he''s comin''back?
39857	And Captain Duke?
39857	And does the Major refuse to accept the conditions?
39857	And he has everything?
39857	And he says it is because the old man of the sea at the Castle wo n''t give him the money to purchase the colonel''s step, I suppose?
39857	And if I claim you?
39857	And if I do n''t,he said at last,"are you going to threaten me with this bogus marriage, for it may be bogus for all I know-- eh, what?"
39857	And may I have the ring?
39857	And so you want me to give Duke the two thousand pounds myself, do you? 39857 And the major-- I mean the colonel,"interrupted Marrion hastily,"did he enjoy himself?"
39857	And was the fish real big, Captain Duke?
39857	And will you give me my purse, please? 39857 And you say Duke let you go as you came?
39857	And you, my dear,he said doubtfully,"are you sure you can manage?"
39857	And your father?
39857	And-- and Lady Amabel?
39857	Andrew Fraser?
39857	Any children?
39857	Are you all right?
39857	Are you gaun to steal the very name frae the puir bairn?
39857	Aye,she assented languidly,"they''d give me that for it; but I should feel bad if it were cut off, should n''t I?"
39857	Because you wanted to take her place, eh?
39857	Ca n''t you even leave me to manage my own affairs? 39857 Ca n''t you see the malice of the man?
39857	Come, is it a bargain?
39857	Did I save the boy?
39857	Did n''t I tell you so from the beginning, eh? 39857 Did you, really, Marmie?"
39857	Did-- did you see her?
39857	Div''ye no understand?
39857	Do n''t object to kisses-- hey?
39857	Do n''t you know the rest?
39857	Do n''t you? 39857 Do what you can, will you?"
39857	Do you mean to dictate to me, my good girl?
39857	Do you mean to tell me,he stuttered,"that you have married that-- that jackanapes?"
39857	Do you really know it?
39857	Do you think so? 39857 Easily?"
39857	Eh, what?
39857	Even if it is not bad?
39857	Ever since I last saw you-- eh?
39857	Fantine?
39857	God in heaven, am I dreaming? 39857 Goin''whaur?"
39857	H''m, so he showed you the letter, did he? 39857 Has Lord Drummuir any-- any special selection for his future daughter- in- law?"
39857	Has he no?
39857	Have you anything you can give me to drink?
39857	Hey? 39857 Hey?
39857	How can I tell, sweetest? 39857 How did you guess?"
39857	How goes the French attack?
39857	How long?
39857	Hullo, Marmie, is that you?
39857	Hullo, pretty milliner, eh, Duke?
39857	Hullo, seamstress, that''s new?
39857	I believe he has been away hunting in Hampshire, has n''t he?
39857	I only asked for two hundred pounds, and you can put that in the bill, ca n''t you?
39857	I say, Marmie,he remarked,"that swim of ours was stunning, was n''t it?"
39857	I say, how about the grouse? 39857 I sha n''t do it again, but I should n''t have had this perfectly stunning time if I had n''t, should I?"
39857	I think I shall understand-- what is it?
39857	I wonder if she is coming in?
39857	I wonder why?
39857	I''ve killed it nicely, have n''t I? 39857 Indeed-- who was he?"
39857	Is he killed, too?
39857	Is he-- is the Colonel very ill?
39857	Is it all just as it used to be, Jack?
39857	Is it all money?
39857	It''s in the original dance, is n''t it, Mademoiselle Le Grand?
39857	Just what I was at his age-- eh, what? 39857 Marmie,"he murmured dazedly, then sat up and said confusedly,"What is it, my dear?"
39857	Marrion, Marrion, whaur are ye gaun? 39857 Might I speak with you for a few minutes?"
39857	No be up?
39857	Not bad, I hope?
39857	Not on six months''sick leave, under an assumed name? 39857 Now, why have you come and told me all this?"
39857	Of course I like it,she said, making an effort,"but-- but why the diamonds?"
39857	Oh, Duke, Duke, sometimes I wonder if you can understand?--if any man ever understands? 39857 Princess Pauloffski?"
39857	Regular chip of the old block, hey, Jack? 39857 Saw you ever the like?
39857	See you, lassie; would ye rather hae a Lord Drummuir wi''a wife like yersel'', or a Lord Drummuir like to the auld man at the Castle now? 39857 Should I?"
39857	So I''m a liar, am I? 39857 So you''re Marrion Paul?"
39857	Tae Drummuir? 39857 That is very strong-- how much did you give me?"
39857	That may be,replied Marrion,"but ca n''t you see we were all at fault?
39857	The_ fandango?_put in Marmaduke, afire.
39857	Then what the devil do you want, my lady?
39857	Then why the devil are you giving him up, and your prospects here? 39857 Then you mean to-- to marry-- that woman?"
39857	Then you will leave at once?
39857	Then you wish me to go back to that miserable hole?
39857	Then you''re not quite a bumpkin, but I suppose you ca n''t do hair?
39857	There''s nothing wrong, is there?
39857	Was he a commoner or noble?
39857	Was he drunk, too?
39857	Well, young woman?
39857	Well,he said at length,"what is it all about?
39857	What do you call that?
39857	What for?
39857	What matters it? 39857 What old harridan?"
39857	What the deuce are you doing here?
39857	What the devil are you doing here in that kit, you young oaf?
39857	What was it, Duke?
39857	What would you have done if Colonel Muir had lived?
39857	What you b''in after, old chap?
39857	What''s that?
39857	What''s up, Duke?
39857	When are yon two gaun to be marriet?
39857	Where are they putting me?
39857	Where are we going, Duke?
39857	Where did you get that brooch?
39857	Where did you learn yon?
39857	Who, my lord,she warbled tenderly,"could regret money spent in such a good cause?
39857	Why did you give me what you did?
39857	Why did you run away? 39857 Why not, sir?"
39857	Why should you have a headache, Duke?
39857	Why the devil ca n''t they give the men something to do besides getting drunk? 39857 Why, Marmie, surely you''ve been ill?
39857	Why?
39857	Will anyone be kind enough to lift me off my horse?
39857	Will it be a weddin'', likely? 39857 Will you stop the cab, Captain Muir?"
39857	You came across the ferry?
39857	You do n''t mean to say, Meg,he said at last,"that you wish to marry the minister?"
39857	You give this up because you know he, my fool of a son, has a counterpart, eh? 39857 You have all you want?"
39857	You have not yet seen me dance?
39857	You remember Jack Jardine, do n''t you, Duke?
39857	You say you are Paul''s daughter-- an English daughter-- did he then marry over there? 39857 You want me to take something from your heart?"
39857	You wo n''t faint, will you?
39857	You''ll no have been gettin''any fish the morn?
39857	Your heart-- what do you mean?
39857	A guitar?
39857	An''is that tall lass Marrion?"
39857	An''why are ye not there the now?"
39857	And after that?
39857	And he would take no refusal; so she replaced the papers in the secret compartment and put the box away in her satchel against-- what?
39857	And he?
39857	And how old will he be?
39857	And if he got his colonelcy and the command of the regiment?
39857	And if you do run short of money, you can always come to me, ca n''t you?"
39857	And it''s only right that it should be so, for after all he is their father, is n''t he?"
39857	And now?
39857	And so, my dear child-- I nursed you as a baby, remember-- why do n''t you marry?
39857	And that rasping sound in the air-- what was it?
39857	And the others?
39857	And the trap from the Crow?
39857	And then-- and then-- and then?
39857	And then?
39857	And then?
39857	And what had she to say?
39857	And why did the doctor fellow no tell me when he tauld me aboot you?"
39857	And why had you to risk it?
39857	And why not order from the big posting hotel as usual?
39857	And you really destroyed your lines?"
39857	And, after all, who was she to judge a gentleman born?
39857	And-- what had happened?
39857	Andrew-- where the deuce are you, Andrew?
39857	Are we to begin at once?"
39857	Are ye gain''tae steal it frae him?
39857	Are ye goin''tae put up wi''that, Davie Sim?"
39857	Are you Captain Muir''s keeper?
39857	As if it mattered?
39857	But does the old man really mean to marry her?"
39857	But had she any right to be quit of it?
39857	But has Miss Muir seen Andrew Fraser?
39857	But if ye canna marry me, why sou''d you not marry him?"
39857	But was there going to be war?
39857	But what is the use of going over it all again?
39857	But where is it to?"
39857	But why?
39857	But would he have been so if she had given him the chance?
39857	But-- but if this is to be, how will you manage about Andrew?
39857	Ca n''t you see my right is all bandaged up with the most infernal fit of my old enemy I''ve had since last Christmas?
39857	Come, sit down, child, and tell me how you come by Paul Pauloffski''s face?"
39857	Could one be certain that everything was not a dream?
39857	Could one be sure of anything?
39857	Did he then really care?
39857	Did n''t you see that stone?
39857	Do n''t you agree with me, sir?"
39857	Do n''t you remember when the sun glints on it, it''s useful?"
39857	Do n''t you think so, Miss Muir?"
39857	Do you ever forget your p''s and q''s, I wonder?
39857	Do you know how old I am?"
39857	Do you think I would do such a thing?"
39857	Do you understand?"
39857	Do you want me?"
39857	Does that satisfy you?"
39857	Duke means a lot to both of us, does n''t he?
39857	Far out on the wide expanse of sea the same soft September mist lay like a veil, hiding-- what?
39857	For it''s the old story, Marmie, I''m Tristram Shandy and you are the Shorter Catechism, so-- so come and help me, wo n''t you?"
39857	For whom was that trap wanted?
39857	Give it me?"
39857	Good heavens, I can scarcely believe that I shall be thirty tomorrow, and you?"
39857	Had Marmaduke managed the stairs by himself?
39857	Had he found out the paper, or had he not?
39857	Had he quarrelled with his father over the woman?
39857	Had she been taken by surprise?
39857	Had she made another mistake?
39857	Had she not closed the eyes of her own father?
39857	Had we not better take your sister with us?
39857	He paused, aware of some jarring note, and added,"You do like it, dear, do n''t you?"
39857	He used to watch the ships sailing in so gaily to the harbour and say calmly,"I wonder what filth, what fraud, they bring?"
39857	He would not give in-- we were to move to- night, ye see----""Why did n''t you----?"
39857	He''s down to- day with a real bad fit of the gout----""Is he?"
39857	He''s fine, is n''t he?"
39857	Here he chuckled wickedly, then added,"Shall I give you the cheque or send it direct?"
39857	Here, Davie-- Davie Sim, where the devil are you with your pipes?
39857	How could you be?
39857	How did you come?"
39857	How had her grandmother learnt to speak of the dead as if they were alive?
39857	How had she come to sleep so long?
39857	How many trees would be left when Marmaduke''s heir came to his own?
39857	How the deuce did you get here at this time of day?
39857	How''s that?"
39857	However, you are not angry, are you?
39857	I did n''t interfere with yours when you broke away and set up on your own, did I?"
39857	I expected he would have kicked us both out into the gutter, and then where should we be?
39857	I had a stroke of luck down in Norfolk at loo----""Save you from''blank starvayshion,''eh, Mac?"
39857	I tell you I saw you wi''my own eyes at the Cross- keys----""And what might you be doing there?"
39857	I wo n''t have you gallivanting with my son, d''ye hear?
39857	I wonder how you would stand it?
39857	I-- I suppose you could n''t twist''em up somehow now, could you?
39857	If she had not so told him, what would he have done?
39857	If there was going to be war?
39857	Is it to be a good year?"
39857	Is n''t it worth it?"
39857	Is n''t that what he said?"
39857	Is she ill?"
39857	Is that agreed?"
39857	Is that you, Davie Sim?"
39857	Is there a name at the back?"
39857	It is n''t often I ask you to do anything for me, is it?"
39857	It sha n''t occur again; but, you know, I should n''t have had this perfectly stunning time if I had n''t, should I?
39857	It will make a hole in what''s available for wedding presents, eh, little woman?"
39857	It''s eighteen miles south, so if this north- west wind holds good we shall have plenty of time, sha n''t we?"
39857	It''s the devil of a place for a young fellow, especially if he has got no money-- and we never have any, have we?
39857	Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin''yet?"
39857	Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin''yet?''
39857	Look-- isn''t it worth it?"
39857	Marmaduke is going back to his Cuban partners, and little Fanny here is going to make my gruel, are n''t you, Fan?
39857	Marrion waited a second, then said--"How?"
39857	Marsden?"
39857	Marsden?"
39857	Not like that cursed skunk, Master Pitt-- but there, do n''t let''s mar the harmony of the occasion, eh, Jack?"
39857	Now I wonder how much use you will be?"
39857	Oh, my lassie, is there naethin''I can do for you?"
39857	Or perhaps you are married already?"
39857	Or was it to him?
39857	Pardon,"she added, remembering her accent,"was that not right said?
39857	Queer, is n''t it, how these old stories crop up when one had almost forgotten them?"
39857	Sandalled ankles reminds me-- eh, Fantine?
39857	Should she stop?
39857	Should she, after all, go and ask him to let her break her promise for the sake of the heir?
39857	So it''s you, is it, you young fool?
39857	So now have not you got some bit of spice, or an_ on dit_ to amuse the old man with?
39857	So now we start fair, do n''t we?"
39857	So she would go-- whither?
39857	Something in the look of the arm, now she had time for observation, made Marrion say suddenly--"You hurt yourself?"
39857	Suddenly she spoke:"There is no need for-- for Tristram Shandy to be-- to be bound up with the Shorter Catechism, is there?
39857	That was Andrew on the one side, and the other three?
39857	That''s about it, I expect?"
39857	That''s more comfortable, is n''t it?"
39857	That''s sure, too; d''ye think I ca n''t feel that, too, Marrion?
39857	The Cross- keys?
39857	The double title was the fly in the honey- pot, and when the old Princess would ask,"Where is Prince Pauloffski?"
39857	The estate''s entailed, is n''t it?"
39857	The two could help each other without the binding, could n''t they?
39857	The words cut deep, spoiling the relief at Marrion''s heart; but, after all, why should he not be glad?
39857	Then, as he threw himself into the most comfortable chair vacant, he held up half the bundle with a gay--"Anyone like them?
39857	There was more shafted sunlight in the distance surely?
39857	There will be ninety thousand of us here before long, and for how long?
39857	To which came rapid reply in a voice from the 56th Regiment--"Don''t you know we will?"
39857	Was Marmaduke one of them?
39857	Was it all a bad dream?
39857	Was it for this she had planned and protected?
39857	Was it hers?
39857	Was it possible that he could count that woman''s convenience his own?
39857	Was it possible that the enemy was taking advantage of the dense night fog to run in commissariat or even ammunition?
39857	Was it possible that there was to be more than a mere intrigue?
39857	Was she prepared for this?
39857	Was she too late?
39857	Was she waking to find him still her own?
39857	Was that the reason why in those short ten days of heaven he had never, never, never alluded to the past?
39857	Was there indeed anything between him and the painted woman she was serving?
39857	Wasted?
39857	We can, of course, do the Kilkenny cat trick, but is it not astounding, is it not incredible, that such mistakes should be made?
39857	We must repeat it every morning, Marmie, must n''t we?"
39857	Well, what of Duke?"
39857	Wha''better?
39857	What a fool she had been I Why had she not gone at once to Lord Drummuir and told him the truth?
39857	What did Marmaduke want with rooms there?
39857	What else was there to expect?
39857	What had happened?
39857	What had he called the flower of death?
39857	What had he done?
39857	What is there for me to do at home?"
39857	What o''clock is it?
39857	What room for love and peace when war and strife were afoot?
39857	What shall I swear by?
39857	What sort of a man had he been really, she wondered, and what sort of a son would hers be when she had one?
39857	What the deuce do you mean?"
39857	What was it Duke had said about taking too much wine that night?
39857	What was it?
39857	What was it?
39857	What wi''rent an''doctors an''physic, forby nursin'', what else is to be expectit?"
39857	What would she not have given to take it?
39857	What, my wife has come?
39857	What?
39857	What?
39857	Where had she seen that device before?
39857	Where''s Andrew?"
39857	Who was she to cavil at what Fate had done?
39857	Who was she to worry over what she thought she had done?
39857	Why ca n''t you women leave a man alone?
39857	Why did n''t he get cholera instead of Marmaduke?
39857	Why had she been so frank with him?
39857	Why had she done that?
39857	Why had she done this?
39857	Why is n''t someone hanged?"
39857	Why miss it?"
39857	Why not now?
39857	Why should she pour gall and wormwood into his cup of life before circumstances made the bitter inevitable?
39857	Why should they risk their lives to save an unknown lad-- a mere boy?
39857	Why should you be?
39857	Why the deuce did I take the boat?
39857	Why were n''t you waiting?"
39857	Why would n''t you stop?"
39857	Why, therefore, leave it?
39857	Why?
39857	Why?
39857	Why?"
39857	Would his heart stand it?
39857	Would it not be better to let the heirship of evil slip, and choose the heirship of good?
39857	Would it, after all, be so great a plunge downwards?
39857	Would they never reach the grave?
39857	Yes, she was glad she had helped to save the lad, but how much had she helped?
39857	Yet what else could she have done?
39857	You are so thin, so pale, child-- what has been the matter?"
39857	You did n''t think, did you, I was going to let your hair be appraised by those young fools?
39857	You have plenty of money?"
39857	You old reprobate, who the deuce did you get to marry you?"
39857	You see, sir,"he warmed with his subject,"I''ll be dashed if I''ve troubled you much in the last ten years-- now have I?
39857	You''re not feeling cold, I hope?"
39857	You''ve noticed, of course, that he is hipped and out of spirits, have n''t you?"
39857	cried the Aberdeenshire man suddenly,"what''s yon?"
39857	he said at last, adding hastily, as possibilities struck him,"Did she send you?
39857	what-- what do you mean?"
53525	What can surpass a fresh mackerel, grilled after being split open and boned?
53525	Why do they, we would ask, invariably establish themselves on the sunny side of the road?
51597	Do I like Captain Winkelmann?
51597	Do you like Captain Winkelmann, Doctor?
51597	Sir, what in heaven''s name do you expect from me?
51597	What disgusting form does the ship''s garbage appear in today, Belly- Robber?
51597	Yes, Sir?
51597	You mean he was just whipping me on, trying to make me do better?
51597	You think, Doctor, that my cruelty to the Belly- Robber is the biliousness of a middle- aged man?
51597	*****"Doc, do you like Winkelmann?"
51597	Do you understand, Belly- Robber?"
51597	Do you understand, Sir?"
51597	Right?"
51597	What sane man would expect me to dip Wiener schnitzel and sauerkraut and_ Backhahndl nach suddeutscher Art_ out of an algae tank?
51597	You understand me, Belly- Robber?"
42944	And your people,he cried,"are they so very courageous?
42944	_ Enfin que veux tu?_he said impatiently;"_ je suis à toi, bien à toi, beaucoup trop à toi!_"He seemed to me to regret being mine.
42944	''A Tuscan lad?
42944	''And why do you fool and tempt one so?
42944	''And yet of what use was it?''
42944	''And you?''
42944	''But if we both wish, you would not mind,_ babbo_?''
42944	''But if you do not believe in my power to absolve you or leave you accursed, why did you ever confess to me?''
42944	''But what is it to you?''
42944	''But what is it you want?''
42944	''But what wanted you of my mother?''
42944	''But you would not mind?''
42944	''But you,''he added after a pause,''who are you?
42944	''But, God in Heaven, why not, when it is true?''
42944	''Cecco?
42944	''Cecco?''
42944	''Do you believe in no duty, then?''
42944	''Does his wife know?''
42944	''Eh, are you deaf?''
42944	''Has she really any illness?''
42944	''How dare I,''he thought,''how dare I, feeble and timid and useless as I am, call myself a servant of God, or attempt to minister to other souls?''
42944	''How dare you say that she is guilty?''
42944	''How know you what knowledge I have?
42944	''How should he suppose that I care?''
42944	''How will it end?''
42944	''If she be innocent, will you tell me who is guilty?''
42944	''Is he such a fool?''
42944	''Is it love,''he said, after a pause,''to risk her murder by her husband?
42944	''Is it sure?
42944	''Is it true?
42944	''Is it true?''
42944	''Is the mother in, I want to know?''
42944	''Is the mother indoors, eh?''
42944	''Is there anything that I can do for you?
42944	''Is this how you keep your vows to Heaven and to each other?''
42944	''Oh, my pretty, what should we do, you and I, in a strange place?''
42944	''Sell the tree?''
42944	''Tell me how you found this?''
42944	''What can you want so sore to know?''
42944	''What could you do with them?
42944	''What did she tell you?''
42944	''What did you do at night with your spade under the Grand Duke''s poplars?
42944	''What do you see there, goose?''
42944	''What do you want with me?''
42944	''What do you want with the devil''s tools, a fresh, fair young thing like you?''
42944	''What is it?''
42944	''What is wrong, Generosa?''
42944	''What more?''
42944	''Where do you live?''
42944	''Where is Santina?''
42944	''Where, dear?
42944	''Who cares what Tassilo does?''
42944	''Who could be always prudent at my years?''
42944	''Who did it?
42944	''Who has proved her to be so?''
42944	''Who has the Gesu?''
42944	''Who should have killed him if not she or her_ damo_?''
42944	''Who would ever have dreamt that he would have cared so much?''
42944	''Who?''
42944	''Why did you stop them, uncle?''
42944	''Why that?''
42944	''Will the priest be angered that I disturbed the graves, think you?''
42944	''Will you not break your fast?''
42944	''You are not ill, my Lizinanina?''
42944	''You did not really bury the charms with her?
42944	''You have buried the things with her?''
42944	''You know that the date of the trial is fixed for the tenth of next month?''
42944	''You will go now?''
42944	''_ Babbo!__ Babbo!_ What is the matter?''
42944	A conscript?
42944	A knife?
42944	After all, she mused, what doubt could there be?
42944	Ah, dear, is it in the past already?
42944	And then what would people have thought?''
42944	And what can you do without him?
42944	And what did you want with Black Magic?''
42944	And what use had they?
42944	Are you dead, and dried in your wife''s_ hortus siccus_?
42944	Are you_ very_ angry with me?
42944	Because we are mortal or because we are sinners?
42944	But as his wife!--oh, my dear, why, why do n''t you try and understand what a terrible penalty- weight you carry in the race?
42944	But could he dare to touch the holy thing?
42944	But what of Santina?
42944	But who could say what fine, time- filtered, pure Etruscan, or Latin, blood might not run in his veins?
42944	But, my child, in reason''s name, what did you expect?
42944	Canst tell us, good man, where his grave is made?''
42944	Cecco?''
42944	Did he dig for treasure?
42944	Did it hurt her, what he had done?
42944	Do they not say that feather beds offer an admirable defence against bullets?
42944	Do you know what they could do?
42944	Do you mean that this troubles you not one whit?''
42944	Do you remember Mrs Stevens, Aunt Caroline''s model housekeeper?
42944	Do you remember it?
42944	Does it always rain in this country?
42944	Does not the whole village talk of your strange ways and your altered habits?
42944	Does one marry for that?''
42944	Dost complain of that, my ingrate?''
42944	For hundreds of years they have grubbed for it all over the woods, and who ever found anything, eh?''
42944	Had not the great martyrs and founders of his Church endured as much or more?
42944	Has Tassilo sent you to me, or she?''
42944	Have you left Black Simon without an inch of steel in him?
42944	He saw the two sitting there by the graveyard, and looking at them over his shoulder, said to them,''You are strangers-- what would you?''
42944	He stood looking down on the poor, dusty, stiffening corpse before him with blind eyes and thinking in silent terror,''Is it her work?''
42944	He would drag out his own life in misery, and obloquy, indeed, but what of that?
42944	Her disputes with her husband, and her passion for Falko Melegari, were facts known to all the village, and who else had any interest in his death?
42944	How can you vary happiness, except by quarrelling a little?
42944	How should we ever get there, you and I?
42944	How?
42944	I am ungrateful; all men are ungrateful; but, then, is it not a little the women''s fault?
42944	I beg Piero to send him away, but he looks unutterably reproachful, and declares he really can not live without Toniello; and what can I say?''
42944	I try in vain to imagine you in that"perfectly proper"atmosphere( is not that correct English,"perfectly proper"?)
42944	I want them, my lad, do you understand?
42944	I wonder what_ she_ married for-- don''t you?''
42944	II Once Lizina said to her father,''Could one walk there?''
42944	II''Where hast been, hussy?''
42944	If he can say as much as this in a month, what can he say in a year?
42944	If he went to her with his hands empty, would she ever credit that he had courage to come upon this quest?
42944	If it ca n''t, why does n''t one die?''
42944	If people marry only to long to be with other people, what is the use of being married at all?
42944	If she could find gold and silver, why did we always have iron spoons for our soup, and a gnawing imp in our stomachs?
42944	Indeed, why should he go away?
42944	Is he lamenting the summer?
42944	Is it better to beat a man into a jelly, or kick a woman with nailed boots, as your English mob does?
42944	Is it my fault?
42944	Is it possible I can have been tiresome, dull, over- exacting?
42944	Is it possible he can be disappointed in me?''
42944	Is it possible?''
42944	Is it true?''
42944	Is it true?''
42944	It would be a whole working- day lost, but what of that?
42944	Lizina rose and answered him:''Will you open to me?
42944	Must he even lose the one little creature he had?
42944	Now, is n''t that really very true?
42944	Oh, my God, why was I not here?
42944	Oh, the Gobbo''s?
42944	Oh, why did Lisabetta go underground for ever with half the cards unread?''
42944	Ought not the soul of this clumsy and wine- soddened boor to be as dear to him as that of lovelier creatures?
42944	Out of such discordant elements what peace could come?
42944	Out of the country?''
42944	Perhaps in the night, in some mysterious way-- who knew how?
42944	Perhaps love ought to be a science too, in a way, or else it wo n''t last?
42944	Peter and Paul,''thought Candida, amongst whose virtues charity had small place;''but what had the_ parocco_ to do with it?''
42944	Surely you wish your hero to know the A B C of gentle manners?
42944	The murder was a precious feast to them; why should he defraud them of their rights?
42944	The photo of him is wonderfully handsome, but can you live all your life, my dear, on a profile?''
42944	Then she said, in a tone of awe and expectation,''She left her learning and power with you, eh?--and the books?''
42944	Then, before he could answer, she said timidly, under her breath,''Is anything wrong-- with Cecco?''
42944	Was it cruel to have come away without smoothing the rugged earth above her bed and saying an Ave for her?
42944	Was it for such cowardice as this that they had anointed him and received him as a servitor of the Church?
42944	Was it not by such torture, voluntarily accepted and endured on earth, that the grace of God was won?
42944	Well, all her wisdom never put bit nor drop in her mouth nor a copper piece in her hand that I did not work for; what use was it, pray?''
42944	Were there worms at its root, think you, or did the change to the open air kill it?''
42944	What am I to do with a woman like this?
42944	What am I to do?
42944	What can such a bright wench as yourself want with such queer, unhallowed notions?''
42944	What could they do to me if I came alone?
42944	What had his reverence, they wondered, been doing with a spade this time of night?
42944	What harm could it do any saint in heaven for you to get those magic things?
42944	What if he took the holy image to her in proof that he had tried to do her will, and had been turned from his errand by powers more than mortal?
42944	What is the old story?
42944	What makes you say she is dead?''
42944	What mattered a knife?
42944	What should you know of them?
42944	What title had he more than they to command and direct in this matter?
42944	What use had been his words that night?
42944	What use were they?
42944	What was all that to him?
42944	What will they do with him?
42944	What would he say if he saw a hunting breakfast in the shires?
42944	What would the tale of a miracle matter to her?
42944	When I asked him yesterday what he really thought of England, what do you suppose he said?
42944	When did she die?''
42944	Where are your duties?
42944	Where got you that big word?
42944	Where is there anything cowardly?
42944	Where?''
42944	Who but some hideous power of evil could have moved the corpse and baffled and beaten him thus?
42944	Who could be sure that the offending spirits would not avenge his sacrilege on her?
42944	Who could do it?
42944	Who could go to a house so naked-- in rags, as one may say?
42944	Who first invented it?''
42944	Who is it stands well with you?''
42944	Why could not theirs be the same?
42944	Why did he take me away?''
42944	Why did they go on, all through the year, swearing, cursing, drinking, quarrelling, lying, stealing?
42944	Why did you carry in and screen the corpse?
42944	Why did your cruel destiny make you see a_ Sainte Nitouche_ drinking tea under a lime tree?
42944	Why do those_ demi- monde_ women get such preference over us?
42944	Why do you not send the young man away?
42944	Why had the State taken away the boy who was so contented and useful where he was born?
42944	Why had the strange, confined, wearisome life amongst the marshlands killed him?
42944	Why might he not become one of that holy band of martyrs?
42944	Why should he go away because Tasso is a jealous fool?''
42944	Why should it not go on for ever, as it does in poems?
42944	Why should that change?
42944	Why was he himself without even means to get decent food?
42944	Why was he so still and cold, and why did he seem so stunned and stricken?
42944	Why would he marry me?
42944	Why, after working hard all these years, could he have no peace?
42944	Why, then, had this wretch cast the burden of his vile secret on innocent shoulders?
42944	Why?
42944	Why_ would_ you marry an English girl?
42944	Why_ would_ you marry that Piedmontese?
42944	Will you be dreadfully changed when one sees you again?
42944	Will you marry her when she is set free?''
42944	Will you swear that you will give yourself to me if I bring you the unholy things?''
42944	Would his mother look like that?
42944	Would not its limbs rebel, its lips open, its body blister and blast the mortal hands which would thus dare to desecrate it?
42944	Would she awake?
42944	Would she be jealous in her grave of the woman for whom he did it?
42944	Would she believe him when he told her of this wondrous thing?
42944	Would she know?
42944	Would she rise and strike him?
42944	Would the image consent to be so taken?
42944	You are a stranger; you can only ruin her life; you can with ease find another stewardship far away in another province; why will you not go?
42944	You have always kept the money which it brought for me?''
42944	You have got them inside?
42944	You remember the rose garden, and the lime avenues, and the chapel ruins by the little lake?
42944	You will let me see them, eh?''
42944	_ From the Lady Gwendolen Chichester to the Principessa di San Zenone._''Where are your principles?
42944	go away when all my life and my soul, and all the light of my eyes is in Marca?
42944	he asked;''and how knew you my name?''
42944	how?
42944	leave her all alone to curse me as a faithless coward?
42944	or is it he is only teaching his young ones how they should sing next year?''
42944	run like a mongrel dog before Tassilo''s anger?
42944	said Don Gesualdo, with a curious expression in his eyes,''if they absolve her, will you have the courage to prove your own belief in her innocence?
42944	when?
42944	where?
54039	If this be the case where money is no object, how much harder is it for those who are obliged to make the most of everything?
5294	Can he deserve such treatment to receive?
5294	SINCE much he wished perfection to pursue; He, to himself, exclaimed: what can''st thou do?
5294	To me what present for it wilt thou bring?
5294	What silly scruples!--Are they in your creed?
5294	You were not always led such scenes to heed: Pray how d''ye manage when for fleas you seek?
43642	Ai n''t yer got one?
43642	And if he should refuse to listen to you?
43642	And if my father chooses Lord Glengall before you?
43642	And you liked her, Kitty?
43642	And you_ will_ come and see Bijou, wo n''t you?
43642	And, pray, why not? 43642 Anthony''s friend?
43642	Are the Wingates any relation?
43642	Are you an admirer of beauty?
43642	Are you asking what I am thinking, Ishbel?
43642	Been playing tennis, have n''t you?
43642	But how could you do it? 43642 But it does not matter,"Ishbel said, rousing,"and now perhaps you will call and see my grandmother?
43642	But what is the matter with you, Pam? 43642 Cake?"
43642	Did_ he_ remove your ring?
43642	Do I know him, Kitty?
43642	Do you know, Kitty, I used to like you because you were pretty, and could n''t help being charming?
43642	Do you like Beachbourne?
43642	Do you mind my smoking?
43642	Grandmother, would you lend me the rowan branch if-- if I were to go?
43642	Have you many brothers and sisters?
43642	How did it come that he went away like that, having made you love him?
43642	How did she go?
43642	How did you pick her up?
43642	How do you know that, Kitty?
43642	How will you keep it from him?
43642	I daresay he was not of much extraction originally, but what does that matter nowadays? 43642 I suppose I could n''t adopt you, Pam?"
43642	I suppose it''s like all these provincial towns-- heaps of gossip and scandal, eh? 43642 If we''re not back when father comes in,"she went on, suggesting solace,"will you take care of him, Judy, and love him?"
43642	Ill? 43642 Is there nothing for yourself, Pam?"
43642	It is n''t Jack, Kitty? 43642 It is really_ that_, Kitty?"
43642	It''s a tennis party-- shall I go?
43642	Man?
43642	May I come in, Auntie Jane?
43642	My poor little Pam!--that was the woman you went to visit afterwards? 43642 Never, Pam?
43642	Out to tea? 43642 Out to tea?"
43642	Really fond of her?
43642	Shall you, dear? 43642 She_ knows_ you love her, Anthony?"
43642	So you did not marry him, after all, Ishbel?
43642	That was your father''s place, was n''t it?
43642	That you did not love Anthony?
43642	Then why does she stay with her?
43642	There are six of us altogether-- a formidable number, is n''t it? 43642 There''s croquet,"suggested Harold;"shall we play at that?"
43642	Very well, what then?
43642	We are like sister and brother, are n''t we?
43642	What are these, Pam?
43642	What did she tell you, Pam?
43642	What do you expect me to do, Kitty?
43642	What do you mean, Kitty?
43642	What do you propose to do?
43642	What do you want me to do, Kitty? 43642 What do you want me to do, Kitty?"
43642	What does it all mean?
43642	What else can she do, with that child?
43642	What is it, Kitty?
43642	What is it, Pam?
43642	What is the matter, Kitty?
43642	What''s he doing?
43642	What''s yer mother thinking of to let yer out alone?
43642	What''s yer name, missy?
43642	What_ can_ I do?
43642	When His disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? 43642 Where are you going now, Anthony?"
43642	Where are you going to?
43642	Where do yer live?
43642	Where is the beautiful''Bella something?''
43642	Which direction?
43642	Who are you, with your wise words, and your eyes like those of my son, who was but a little, little child?
43642	Who are you?
43642	Who are you?
43642	Who said that I would?
43642	Who, Kitty?
43642	Why did n''t you claim her before you went off to nurse your uncle, Anthony? 43642 Why did n''t you come home, Pam?"
43642	Why did n''t you write to Pamela herself?
43642	Why did she make you promise that?
43642	Why do you mourn here, all alone?
43642	Why not?
43642	Why talk about gloomy things on such a day as this, and with your great day approaching? 43642 Why, Pam?"
43642	Would you like to play again, Mrs. Burnside? 43642 Would you, grandmother?"
43642	You are sure he wrote?
43642	You say she was engaged to you, Anthony? 43642 You say you wrote to her father, Anthony?
43642	You want your tea, missy? 43642 You will do nothing rash, Anthony?"
43642	You''re fond of her, Anthony?
43642	You''re quite sure you posted the letter, Anthony? 43642 You''ve runned away, I reckon?"
43642	(_ By Professor Ciseri._)] And yet, when it is examined, what is there to find fault with in this respect?
43642	399._]"Oh, have you been out in Africa?"
43642	Ai n''t you got another?"
43642	And if so, what shall it profit such a man, though he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
43642	And if there were ghosts, why not wee folk and kelpies?
43642	And so"they bloom their hour and fade,"and we say in wonder,"To what purpose was this waste?"
43642	And the fun we all had together, and how Dr. Bully thought we had all gone in for Littlemore Asylum?
43642	And was that the way home?
43642	And what is that hanging below your jacket?"
43642	And what was left for him to do when he was released from prison?
43642	And you had to leave it?"
43642	And you will promise me?''
43642	Are you at the root of the mischief?"
43642	Are you on your way to Uig?"
43642	Are you-- are you married, Ishbel?"
43642	At first Ishbel had risen uneasily, saying she would go and see if there were enough oat- cakes for supper-- or was that anyone in the barn?
43642	Because I am unhappy, and a burden to myself, would you forbid me making another person happy, and he one worthy of all happiness?"
43642	Besides, what is more contemptible than to see girls sitting idle, with their hands folded, waiting for somebody to come along and marry them?
43642	Burnside?"
43642	Burnside?"
43642	Burnside?"
43642	Burnside?"
43642	But what is the matter?"
43642	But why did n''t he speak fully and frankly before he went?"
43642	But why did you take off the ring?"
43642	By what illustration does our Lord teach us that it is through Him alone we can be saved?
43642	Can nothing be done?"
43642	Did she ever talk about me?"
43642	Do women sell their souls for money, Kitty?"
43642	Do you know I have a kind of idea she said you had not written?"
43642	Do you mean formally?"
43642	Do you not know me, Ishbel?"
43642	Do you not mind at all about Anthony?"
43642	Flowers"born to blush unseen and waste their sweetness on the desert air"--to what purpose are they?
43642	For ask yourselves, What gave this deed its peculiar and unrivalled power and influence?
43642	From what parable of our Lord do we gather that the sheepfolds in ancient times were large and surrounded by a high fence?
43642	Had the five years been a dream?
43642	Have you ever asked yourselves the question,"What do the spring flowers mean?"
43642	He is honest, Pam-- is he?"
43642	His mother----You saw her once?"
43642	How could you think I would let him?"
43642	How did this affect Christ?
43642	How was he there?
43642	How?
43642	I was so staggered by the request that I stammered out"What-- what do you mean?"
43642	I will come and see your grandmother; but-- first-- first, will you give me a kiss, Ishbel, for the sake of the old days?"
43642	If she watched, would she see a tiny face peep out?
43642	In what way does our Lord contrast His care of His people with the neglect shown by the Jewish teachers?
43642	In what words does our Lord speak of the Scriptures as God''s revelation of Himself to man?
43642	Inglis?"
43642	Is it not ill- gotten gain?
43642	Is n''t it done every day?
43642	Is that it?"
43642	Is that it?"
43642	Is this that other you once told me about?"
43642	It was n''t the money, and all it could bring, attracted you?"
43642	Letters sometimes go wrong, do n''t they?"
43642	Many a time, in our walks amongst the Cotswolds in the long years after, father would say,"Ducky, do you remember poor old Saul and his big drum?
43642	Mrs. Burnside?
43642	Now I ask you for the third time if you will drink wine, whisky, or anything else with me?"
43642	On whom, then, does the great stress and strain of converting this pagan population fall?
43642	Pamela"--she had lifted her hands to him in her emotion--"where is your ring?"
43642	Pray, who are you, to set your will against mine?
43642	Quote passage which shows that Jesus had never attended any of the public Jewish schools?
43642	Shall I tell him, Auntie Janie?"
43642	She told you I wanted to see you?"
43642	Sometimes father would say, patting my head,"Any more nests to- day, Ducky?
43642	Suddenly, so the story goes, he thought,"We went out three; we came back two; where is three?"
43642	The man then put aside his paper and answered very quietly:"Do you see that glass, sir?
43642	There was Mari MacLean and Dougal Nicolson, and there was Colin----""What about MacLeod, your cousin?"
43642	There, child,"she went on kindly,"you will have some tea?
43642	This is the lad who was your father''s pupil?"
43642	Was I?"
43642	Was it possible that she should be so little changed?
43642	Was it so?
43642	Was it waste?
43642	Was she married?
43642	Was she?
43642	Were the wee folk, the good folk, the green folk, lurking within?
43642	Were there really no kelpies-- no brownies?
43642	What are you thinking of, Kitty?"
43642	What did it all mean?
43642	What did you do it for?
43642	What do you want me to do?"
43642	What else, mother?"
43642	What had come to him?
43642	What have you done to yourself, my sweetheart?
43642	What have you to do with graves?"
43642	What if he came back, after all?"
43642	What information does St. John give as to the character of Judas Iscariot?
43642	What is it?
43642	What is that to make you give up your life, your freedom to think, to hope, to pray?
43642	What is the meaning of it?"
43642	What prophecy concerning our Lord was delivered by Caiaphas, the High Priest?
43642	What reason did our Lord give for His delay in going to Lazarus when he was ill?
43642	What reason have we for supposing that Simon the Leper was the husband of Martha, the sister of Lazarus?
43642	What right has he to buy you?
43642	What to Judy were dirt and knobbliness?
43642	What was especially remarkable in the miracle of raising Lazarus from the dead?
43642	What was his real motive?
43642	What was it?"
43642	What was she doing there?
43642	What was the effect of the miracle of raising Lazarus?
43642	What were the two miracles performed by our Lord at Cana of Galilee?
43642	When Christ propounded His query to the multitudes on the mount,"Is not the life more than meat, and the body than the raiment?"
43642	Where is he?"
43642	Which are we: friends or foes of Christ?
43642	Who can tell how many women this aid has saved from crime when hunger has driven them to the verge of stealing?
43642	Who can tell what thoughts were directing her progress, or whether she ever wondered where the tea she was in search of was to come from?
43642	Who is it, by the way?
43642	Who is this gentleman?"
43642	Who knows, grandmother?"
43642	Who said that I would?"
43642	Who will employ a man with the stigma of"imprisonment for dishonesty"resting upon him?
43642	Why are n''t_ you_ happy?"
43642	Why could you not have trusted me, and have told me I had asked too much?
43642	Why did she do this?
43642	Why did you do it, Pam?"
43642	Why lavish such wealth of colour and sweetness on fabrics so short- lived as the flowers of spring?
43642	Why should we think of them?
43642	Why, then, do you stay upon its margin?"
43642	Will he ever get a good practice here, do you think?"
43642	Will you come for a drive?"
43642	Will you look?"
43642	Would he have money enough?
43642	Would she ever have dreamed, think you, that she was doing what He said?
43642	Would she see anything?
43642	Would she?
43642	Would the wee folk be there?
43642	Yes, missy-- where do you come from?"
43642	You are not going to give me up?"
43642	You been out to tea, ai n''t you?"
43642	You live with your aunt, do n''t you?"
43642	You will trust me to do what is for the best?"
43642	You''re only twenty- five; surely you are not going to mourn all your days for that precious husband of yours?"
43642	You''ve heard of the Springkloof, of course?"
43642	and even if it does pay some few, what then?
43642	he cried,"of the lass who promised me, and who broke her word, and went out with Duncan MacLeod?
43642	she asked him breathlessly;"what does it all mean?"
43642	she knew, then?"
43642	she said;"are you very busy?"
43642	there is always a"but"), Mr. Dodgson, going to see a friend in the college, came up to me, saying,"Why so flushed, little Alice?
43642	who are these smart people coming along?"
43642	who is that pretty girl in grey?
46570	Ah, my dear uncle,cried she,"why does not Louis hear this, from the Marquis Santa Cruz?"
46570	And therefore,returned the Duke,"I suppose you leave me to guess the good Pastor''s reason for excluding me from his fold?
46570	And to meet that army in the heart of the Austrian capital,said Ignatius,"you thought was the object of your present summons?"
46570	And you give me yours, dearest Sir, to express that wish?
46570	At Avignon.--Now, do you read me?
46570	But what is that in the sea yonder?
46570	But why did Mr. Athelstone require such a promise from your cousin?
46570	Can you dare the world''s obloquy?
46570	De Montemar, what are you for?
46570	Does Mrs. Coningsby speak of her son?
46570	For me?
46570	For what, de Montemar? 46570 For what?
46570	For what?
46570	Have I,said he to himself,"indeed interested this innocent creature?
46570	Have you ambition?
46570	Have you enterprize?
46570	How can I listen, Sir, to such epithets attached to the idea of the most venerable of men?
46570	How so?
46570	How?
46570	How?--Why?
46570	How?--where?
46570	Is his rank so very great?
46570	Is there a cloak over this dagger, my panic- struck Cæsar? 46570 Louis de Montemar, you have read the letter which I conveyed to you, from your father the Baron de Ripperda?"
46570	Louis, can you be thus disturbed, by nothing more than my representation of what might have been?
46570	My Lord?
46570	Oh, my Lord,cried he,"why are you thus misapprehended?
46570	Pardon me, Sir,cried he,"but my father,--am I never to see my father?"
46570	Surely, my Lord, you can not doubt my honour, if you could my heart?
46570	Then I am not to expect him at breakfast?
46570	Then you love the Stuarts?
46570	Then you persist in going to- night?
46570	What army do you speak of?
46570	What can he charge him with?
46570	What could impel Mr. de Montemar to so extraordinary an act?
46570	What do you mean, gentlemen?
46570	What princely fortress is that?
46570	What,cried he,"would be the reproaches of Sir Anthony, could he guess my present situation?
46570	Why say that, Cornelia?
46570	Why will he mingle his noble nature with creatures base as these?
46570	Why, my dear Louis, have I never heard these sentiments before? 46570 Why, my dearest cousin, encounter all this danger?"
46570	With whom?
46570	Young enough to be catechised!--Will you answer me fairly?
46570	( cried he) What compensation is too dear to the father of my lost Louisa?
46570	After another, and a longer pause, he spoke again.--"And you are prepared to obey your father''s injunctions, contained in that letter?"
46570	And Louis, looking first at him, and then at his uncle, exclaimed--"my father!--and does he--?"
46570	And if a man be not gay in his youth, when is he to be gay?--That he is married, and does not live with his wife?
46570	And whether did he indeed deserve praise or blame for his tardy yet desperate determination to escape?
46570	As the sofa was raised from the ground, Violante turned to Louis with a languid smile;"you will not leave me, Mr. de Montemar?"
46570	At Geneva, I became the friend of philosophers; at Paris, the companion of wits; in Italy, the counsellor of princes.--Do you mark me?"
46570	But just as he was hurrying out of the door with the letter in his hand, he paused.--"Why should I be thus eager to put myself into purgatory?"
46570	But what was he to think of Don Ferdinand?
46570	By what authority will you disobey mine?
46570	He reddened angrily:"and you have told the Duke, Mr. Athelstone''s monkish antipathy to his gaiety and good humour?"
46570	His thirst does not make you drink!--That he is liked by women; and not ungrateful to their kindness?
46570	How much was left for himself to tell his revered uncle?
46570	In a few minutes Louis heard his name loudly vociferated by Sir Anthony himself.--"Louis-- Louis de Montemar!--Where the devil have you hid yourself?"
46570	Is there no terms to be kept with my affection for you?
46570	Louis smiled:"as my godfathers did promise and vow?"
46570	No middle way between outraging all respect to me, and breaking your extorted promise to this lord of penance?"
46570	Richard, am I ungrateful to the Giver of all good?
46570	She expressed her pleasure at meeting him in so sacred an hour;"but you are not of the church of Calvin or of Luther?"
46570	Sir Anthony entered from the hall, calling aloud,"Who rides this morning?
46570	That you have eyes, and ears, and are a man?"
46570	The Duke bent back, and whispered to Louis,"You will follow us to the dining- room?"
46570	The Duke did not like this dullness, but he proceeded.--"De Montemar, what is your opinion of the Marquis of Montrose?
46570	The fitter to be your companion!--That he is gay?
46570	Under these circumstances, what engagement can be so serious, as ought to separate us at such a moment?"
46570	Was he doing right or wrong in resisting this demand?
46570	Was it to upbraid him for his flight?
46570	What had he then heard of the scene at the castle?
46570	What man of spirit would keep any terms with a woman, who wheedled him into wedlock, before he was out of his teens!--That he is fond of wine?
46570	What man, with the spirit of a weazel, but would grub through your very towers, to shew you he despised such threatenings?
46570	What new contention might it demand of him?
46570	What of that?
46570	What the distress at dear Morewick, did they know that their Louis, for the first time in his life, now feels the touch of fear?"
46570	Where shall I find a country like thee?
46570	Why do you not ask your father''s permission to pay your personal duty to him?"
46570	Will gorgeous Spain be to me what thy simple glades have been?"
46570	Would Cæsar have been so bad a marksman, as not to have distinguished his own Anthony from the wretch who played the brute part in the capitol?
46570	again he said to himself;"are they his toys?
46570	am not I your uncle, as well as this domineering priest?
46570	and how could my father serve the cause you suspect the Duke has at heart?"
46570	asked Ferdinand;"has the gay Duke offended your uncle?"
46570	cried the baronet,--"That he is young?
46570	cried the latter,"Did you observe his countenance?"
46570	exclaimed Ferdinand,"what human being would be so mad?
46570	exclaimed the Duke,"am I to tell you_ that boy_ is one exception to Walpole''s theory of mankind?
46570	had you not believed them, would you have fled me like a pestilence?
46570	his tools?--To what purpose?"
46570	how could I engage for my father?
46570	or was it an apology from the Duke for his attempt to detain him?
46570	said Louis,"from whom?"
40656	''A good man, do n''t you think?''
40656	''Ah!--how did I?--How was that?''
40656	''Already?
40656	''Am I really myself?
40656	''Am I then a man?''
40656	''Among human beings?''
40656	''And I shall never live among men any more?''
40656	''And Simon?''
40656	''And Windekind?
40656	''And is it always, always so?''
40656	''And is there a Sprites''Book, Wistik?''
40656	''And shall I find it with you?''
40656	''And shall I never find anything, Pluizer-- nothing but--?''
40656	''And then?''
40656	''And what were you studying just now?''
40656	''And whom, then, do you love best?''
40656	''Are they really happy, Windekind?''
40656	''Are you Jesus?--are you God?''
40656	''Are you a man?''
40656	''Are you crazy, sluggard?
40656	''Ay, indeed?
40656	''But does it exist?''
40656	''But in what book do you think that the truth is to be found?''
40656	''But the stars, what about the stars?''
40656	''But what then is the name of that Great Light, Windekind?
40656	''But where did this all happen?
40656	''But why then, little mouse, do you live among men?
40656	''But, Johannes,''said she one day,''how do you know all these things?
40656	''Can I have been walking in my sleep?''
40656	''Can I have dreamed it?
40656	''Can any one go there and enter in?''
40656	''Can he be less fond of me than I of him?''
40656	''Can such happiness befall me?''
40656	''Can you give light?''
40656	''Can you hinder me?
40656	''Can you not look where you are going?''
40656	''Dear me,''said the other,''do not you know that much?
40656	''Did King Oberon speak to you?''
40656	''Did Windekind send you?''
40656	''Did he give you the little key?''
40656	''Did you ever hear the crickets of an evening out on the sand- hills, Johannes?
40656	''Did you ever see the like?
40656	''Did you not like him greatly?
40656	''Do not you know?
40656	''Do the people see him too?''
40656	''Do you believe it?''
40656	''Do you hear?''
40656	''Do you know anything about it, Robinetta?
40656	''Do you know that your king is of the party?''
40656	''Do you know what a vocation is, Johannes?
40656	''Do you mean God?''
40656	''Do you not believe me?''
40656	''Do you not know me?
40656	''Do you object to that?
40656	''Do you remember him?''
40656	''Do you understand anything of all this, Dicky- bird?''
40656	''Does he think the worse of us because we do not eat?''
40656	''Dreamed it?''
40656	''Even if I could tell you, what good would it do you?''
40656	''God?''
40656	''Have you been amused?''
40656	''Have you been in the next one?''
40656	''Have you forgotten me, Johannes?
40656	''Have you forgotten what Death told you?
40656	''Have you lost anything, my little fellow?
40656	''Have you too deceived me?''
40656	''He has heard of a certain book in which it is written why everything is as it is, and we are now going to seek it together, are we not?''
40656	''How can he talk of these things?
40656	''How do you know who I am?''
40656	''How is it that no one has found it yet?''
40656	''How is it that the leaves of the ash- trees are so speckled with black?''
40656	''How is that possible?
40656	''How should I know that?''
40656	''How soon?''
40656	''I should like to show Johannes this same company once more,''said Pluizer with a grin and a wink,''can I do it?''
40656	''Is Oberon here?
40656	''Is it real-- is it true?''
40656	''Is not this a surprise, Johannes?''
40656	''Is that all true?''
40656	''Is that not more lovely than the noises of men, Johannes?
40656	''Is that true, quite true?''
40656	''Is there anywhere such a book?''
40656	''May I go home?''
40656	''May we go in?''
40656	''Must you stay here in the dark passage all the time?''
40656	''Now is not that a fine sight?
40656	''Now will you come with me?
40656	''Now?
40656	''Now?''
40656	''Of the little key, do you mean?
40656	''Oh, Wistik, why should I ask?
40656	''Only look, do you know him?''
40656	''Or are you a man by chance?''
40656	''Pluizer, who tells him where he is to go next?''
40656	''Pluizer,''Johannes suddenly asked,''do you know anything about the Great Light?''
40656	''Pluizer,''said he,''have men always lived here in such grief and misery?
40656	''Pray why?
40656	''Robinetta-- where is Robinetta?''
40656	''Shall I see Robinetta again?''
40656	''So that is the gardener''s little boy?''
40656	''So you want to see the Book of Books?
40656	''The Men''s Book perhaps?''
40656	''Then do you know Wistik too?''
40656	''Then how can they ever be so light- hearted?''
40656	''Then you are not soldier- ants?''
40656	''They why do you not go down there again now?''
40656	''This evening?''
40656	''To seek diligently, was it not?
40656	''Very pretty, is it not?''
40656	''Well then, youngster,''grinned Pluizer,''what made you fancy that you could be an elf?
40656	''Well who knows?
40656	''Well, my little friend, what have you to cry about?''
40656	''Well, what is it?''
40656	''What are you about, mooning there?''
40656	''What are you asking, Johannes?''
40656	''What can there be beyond?
40656	''What can you find in the sun?''
40656	''What did we agree on, little man?''
40656	''What do you mean by that?''
40656	''What do you mean by this, Johannes?
40656	''What do you mean, my child?''
40656	''What do you mean?''
40656	''What do you suppose?
40656	''What do you want, my friend?''
40656	''What do you want?''
40656	''What do you want?''
40656	''What does the boy mean?''
40656	''What does the boy want?
40656	''What fire is that?''
40656	''What folly is this?
40656	''What happened to him afterwards?''
40656	''What is Windekind?''
40656	''What is going on in there?
40656	''What is harmony, Windekind?''
40656	''What is that?''
40656	''What is the campaign about?''
40656	''What is the meaning of this?''
40656	''What is this?''
40656	''What is your name?''
40656	''What sort of creature are you really, Johannes?
40656	''What took you to talk with men?
40656	''What was that?''
40656	''What, have you still a hope?''
40656	''What, so many?''
40656	''What?
40656	''Where are you off to?''
40656	''Where do you come from?
40656	''Where is Robin Redbreast?''
40656	''Where is it, Wistik?
40656	''Where is the big rose- bush?''
40656	''Where were you born?''
40656	''Whither are you travelling, elves?''
40656	''Who are they?''
40656	''Who are you?''
40656	''Who are you?''
40656	''Who are you?''
40656	''Who is he?''
40656	''Who is that?
40656	''Who put the lime- walk there?''
40656	''Who taught you that, my little friend?''
40656	''Who was it?
40656	''Who will find the Book, Wistik?''
40656	''Whom do you most long for?''
40656	''Why are you so unhappy, Johannes?
40656	''Why do they wilfully deviate from the laws of nature?''
40656	''Why do you cry, Johannes?
40656	''Why do you look at me so, Johannes?
40656	''Why have I never seen Thee till now?''
40656	''Why is it not right?
40656	''Why is it that he never comes near me now?
40656	''Why not-- why not?''
40656	''Why not?
40656	''Why not?''
40656	''Why then have you not yet got it?''
40656	''Why then?''
40656	''Why, Johannes,''said she,''what have I done to deserve it all at once?''
40656	''Why?
40656	''Will he come back again?''
40656	''Will he come now?''
40656	''Will you be my friend?''
40656	''Will you keep it safe for us?''
40656	''Will you rest them against me?''
40656	''Without whom do you think you could not live?''
40656	''Yes, certainly; by the pool you mean?
40656	''You can see that they are in a hurry and are seeking something, can not you?
40656	''You would like to know my name?
40656	Am I or is Windekind the false one?
40656	Am I, too, really a man?''
40656	An elf?
40656	And do you not love them?''
40656	And have you in your dream had the consciousness that you would presently awake, and all the glory of it vanish?
40656	And is the little key to lie there?
40656	And the rabbit?
40656	And then he inquired of Pluizer:''To whom will you take him?''
40656	And to whom must I pray?''
40656	And was not that he, his slender form in its blue robe?
40656	And what sort of creature are you then, I should like to know?''
40656	And where is your friend?''
40656	And who is to blame if men pine in misery and disobedience to nature-- they or the all- wise Contriver, compared with whom we are ignorant children?''
40656	And yet, was not this fair- haired creature in blue Windekind in person?
40656	Are all men like these?''
40656	Are you fond of birds?''
40656	Are you not waiting for the little golden key?''
40656	Are you still such a baby?
40656	Are you waiting for Windekind?
40656	But Pluizer went close behind him and whispered sharply in his ear, as was his wont--''You can not think?
40656	But do you ever think it over?
40656	But how was he to find the lime- walk?
40656	But what do you mean about the little key?
40656	But what is his disorder, do you think?''
40656	But where was his father?
40656	But will you come and walk with me again?
40656	Can I help you seek it?''
40656	Can any one now doubt our pre- eminence?
40656	Can you take me with you out there?''
40656	Did he still long for her?
40656	Did he tell you all these things?
40656	Did you choose your own father?
40656	Did you ever have a beautiful dream of an enchanted garden, with flowers and beasts who loved you and talked to you?
40656	Did you fancy that you could not think?
40656	Did you not know that it would not heed your advice?
40656	Did you not observe that she sat in the corner and never spoke a word when they all laughed at you?
40656	Do n''t you see, Johannes, that it was all fancy?
40656	Do you feel that?''
40656	Do you know of what you are talking, boy?
40656	Do you know where I was?
40656	Do you know where it is to be found?
40656	Do you know where to find it?''
40656	Do you like beasts better?''
40656	Do you love men more than you love me?''
40656	Do you not know how strong I am?''
40656	Do you not know that my name is Johannes?''
40656	Do you not like human beings?''
40656	Do you suppose that a God, or anything at all like one, could take pleasure in governing such a muddle as prevails on this earth?
40656	Do you suppose that there is no one so good or so clever as he?
40656	Do you think it strange that his dark bedroom with the tiny window- panes filled a large place there?
40656	Do you think that Doctor Cypher in your place would look as you do?
40656	Do you think that Simon is a common cat, Windekind?''
40656	Do you understand?
40656	Do you understand?''
40656	Does he know you?
40656	Everything was confused and dark in his soul--''How can all this exist in me at the same time?''
40656	Everywhere-- all about?
40656	For a long time Johannes dared not speak; but at last he said in a low voice--''Are you going to take me with you?''
40656	Had it been no more than a fearful vision?
40656	Had the people who lived there come back?
40656	Has it anything to do with my secret?''
40656	Has some disaster occurred?''
40656	Have the flowers learnt to grieve?
40656	Have you asked Robin Redbreast to show you the way?''
40656	Have you ever seen me before?''
40656	Have you no parents or any one to take care of you?
40656	He watched them anxiously; would they show him the way?
40656	Home?
40656	How are you getting on?''
40656	How could you sleep so soundly as not to notice when your master left the boat?
40656	How did you come by it?''
40656	How else could she give him such a sense of rest and gladness?
40656	How many flowers produce fruit, and how many seeds become trees?''
40656	I only exist, do you understand?
40656	III''Well, where is he, Presto?
40656	If I tell you, will you help me?''
40656	If a nursemaid lets an innocent child play with fire and it is burned, whose fault is it?
40656	Is all I have told you true?
40656	Is he a friend of yours?''
40656	Is it not so, Dicky- bird?''
40656	Is not that far happier?
40656	Is not that wonderful?
40656	Is that my father-- my own father?
40656	Is that your vocation, my boy?''
40656	It is as if they were giving a concert, is n''t it?
40656	It was a great delight to open the shutter suddenly, and, after the mysterious twilight of?
40656	Johannes stared into the hole where it had disappeared and thought to himself:''I wonder if it was Wistik?''
40656	Look at Doctor Cypher, does he think it horrible?
40656	May we go in?''
40656	Mine-- Johannes''s?''
40656	No?
40656	Now do you hear the gasping?
40656	Of what use is brooding sorrow?
40656	Of what use would it be?''
40656	Of whom are you thinking at this moment?''
40656	Or can I be dreaming now?''
40656	Or do you not prefer a rabbit- hole?
40656	Presently Johannes said:--''Do you believe what Wistik said?''
40656	Shall I ever see Windekind again?''
40656	Shall I keep it for you?''
40656	Shall I live and grow to be a man-- a man like those others who laughed at me?''
40656	Shall I not die if I have not Robinetta?
40656	Shall I tell you the history of a young cockchafer?''
40656	Should he utter Windekind''s name?
40656	So soon?
40656	So you really think that pretty?
40656	Tell me, what is it?''
40656	Tell me, where can I hide it?''
40656	That you are to become a man, a complete man?''
40656	The child''s, who knew nothing about fire; or the nurse''s, who knew that it would burn itself?
40656	The doctor looked surprised and asked,''Wistik?''
40656	The splendour was but now-- and already----?
40656	Then Hein says to them,"Are you looking for me?"
40656	Then Johannes opened his eyes very wide and said:''Then it was true?''
40656	Then do you now believe in me alone?
40656	There in the very heart of the light-- gleaming in a shimmer of gold and blue-- was not that Windekind beckoning to him?
40656	There, against that low mound just before you-- Is there not a little dark figure lying?
40656	V Have you ever loitered in the woods on a fresh autumn day?
40656	Was he dreaming?
40656	Was it he who called him now?
40656	Was not that the soft little body against which he had slept that first delightful night with the elves?
40656	Well, and what matter?
40656	Well, how are you getting on, old fellow?''
40656	Were not you?''
40656	What are you reading?''
40656	What are you thinking about?
40656	What brings him here?''
40656	What did he care for punishment so long as he had Windekind for his friend-- and what would he not endure for Windekind''s sake?
40656	What did it all mean?
40656	What did this mean?
40656	What do you mean, little man?''
40656	What does the wind mean?''
40656	What have men to do with that?
40656	What higher joy can they know?
40656	What is that thick book which you are made to read?
40656	What is the meaning of it?
40656	What is there for cockchafers to do?''
40656	What is there remarkable in your father''s case?
40656	What more do you want?
40656	What must the doctor think of you?''
40656	What next, I wonder?''
40656	What then had he dreamed, and what was true?
40656	What to do there?''
40656	What was that?
40656	What was that?
40656	What was this in his tightly clasped fingers?
40656	When would the heavy foot come and crush him to death?
40656	Where are the rose bush and the little key, hey?
40656	Where can the boy have picked up such a notion?''
40656	Where is he?''
40656	Where is your little master then?''
40656	Where was Windekind?
40656	Where was the little mouse who had so faithfully helped him that day in the school- room?
40656	Who are you?''
40656	Who brings a light here?
40656	Who could?''
40656	Who did that?''
40656	Why can not you go now with me?
40656	Why do you care no more for all the gladness of that life?
40656	Why do you never think of me?
40656	Why do you not laugh at them?''
40656	Why do you not run away to the woods?''
40656	Why do you not tell me everything?
40656	Why do you now sit here grieving instead of going out to the sand- hills as you used to do?
40656	Why do you tell men such things?
40656	Why does he not come to you?
40656	Why does the wind blow through the trees so that they bend and bow?
40656	Why had he not a little patience?
40656	Why is it so?
40656	Why must he come away from them and lose their love?
40656	Why must the leaves fall and the flowers die?
40656	Why must the winter come?
40656	Why should you not be glad since I am your friend?''
40656	Why were men thus made?
40656	Why-- why?
40656	Will you answer it?''
40656	Will you be such a man?
40656	Will you like that, Johannes?''
40656	Will you promise me this?''
40656	Will you seek it with me?''
40656	With whom has he wandered these two years, do you think, while you were away?
40656	Would you like to have these?''
40656	Would you try to frighten me with that whippersnapper thing?
40656	You are elves as it seems to me-- are you not?''
40656	You do not believe me, my little friend, because I am a man?
40656	You see nothing there but happy smiling faces?
40656	You will not?
40656	asked Johannes,''are you a man?''
40656	asked Johannes,--''home to my father?''
40656	asked Johannes;''the big one which used to stand here?''
40656	said the second cockchafer rather haughtily, seeing that the other was a youngster,''do you wish to ask me the way?''
40656	when?''
40656	where is it?
40656	where is it?''
40656	who is doing that?
45752	Forgotten? 45752 Have you e''er pleas''d your skilful ears With the sweet music of the Spheres?
45752	Have you e''er tasted what the Bee Steals from each fragrant flower or tree? 45752 Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
45752	Sir,he said,"can a man live in London for eighty years and fail to discern good wine from bad?
45752	What became of our Phisitions in this massacre? 45752 What things have not been heard,"said Stow,"at Paul''s Cross?
45752	What wonders were there to be found That a clown might enjoy or disdain? 45752 Who hath died?"
45752	Why should I delay? 45752 You belong to an old city family, Master Stow?"
45752	449.--Hengist and Horsa, invited by Vortigern, King of the Britons, landed in Britain on the shore called Wippidsfleet( Ebbsfleet?
45752	And in cases when children were too young to protect themselves, how many were plundered of everything when their parents were dead?
45752	And why were not the taverns shut?
45752	And yet, looking at the houses outside Staple Inn and at the old pictures, at what loss of picturesqueness was this gain acquired?
45752	Are the citizens of a republic similarly convinced as regards their President?
45752	Are they so well known that it is superfluous to do more than refer to them?
45752	Are we to understand that it is as easy for a pauper to get into the kingdom of heaven as a prince?
45752	But how could so careful a housewife spend six and twopence on a single dish?
45752	But was it quite a dead time?
45752	But what did the merchant learn, the shopkeeper, the craftsman?
45752	But who brought the fame of Vedast and the history of his miracles to the heart of London City?
45752	But who is to rebuild Babylon and to repeople the land of the Assyrians?
45752	Could the debts be proved against them when the papers were all destroyed?
45752	Dance over my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
45752	Have we not still with us the man who picks up the ring which he is willing to let us have for the tenth of its value?
45752	Have you e''er heard the Syrens sing, Or Orpheus play to Hell''s black King?
45752	He, too, is dressed in brown, but where are the ruffles?
45752	How could that be allowed when He has ordained that they shall be unequal outside His house?
45752	How get they now a livelihood?
45752	How many fortunes were cast away when no debts could be collected, and when the debtors themselves were all destroyed?
45752	How many lost their credit in the general stoppage of business?
45752	How many plagues have fallen upon poor humanity, with countless tragedies and appalling miseries, but with no historian?
45752	How shall we build it up again?
45752	How to replace these men?
45752	How, then, did London get settled again?
45752	I inquired,''Are you not an hard Drinker?''
45752	If there is no leisure or quiet among the sober citizens, where shall we look for it?
45752	If we take any other town, what remains in it of the years A.D. 600- 1000?
45752	In the country?
45752	Is it not a natural result?
45752	Is the legend of St. Mary Overies too well- known a story to be retold?
45752	Live bullocks driven through the streets are a constant danger; mad dogs are another danger-- why is there no tax on dogs?
45752	London a city of low mean tenements?
45752	Neighbor,"he asked a by- stander,"whose funeral is this?
45752	No order and rank-- all to be equal-- in the house of the Lord?
45752	Now, could so great a length be intrusted to a force less than 20,000?
45752	Of poets, in what other age could the historian enumerate forty of the higher and nearly two hundred of the lower rank?
45752	One asked him the resun why He hadde delyte in minstrelsy?
45752	Or did you ever taste that meat Which poets say the Gods did eat?
45752	Or have you seen on Flora''s bed The essences of white and red?
45752	Or the Royal African Company, which lived from 1530 to 1821?
45752	Or the Russian Company?
45752	Or the Turkey Company, which lasted from 1586 to 1825, when it dissolved?
45752	Saw one ever gallants braver or more splendid?
45752	Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the shadows of the men?"
45752	Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the shadows of us men?
45752	The City charities were suspended-- what became of the poor?
45752	The Pilgrims, as it were, admiring and looking upon him, shall say,"Are you a stranger?"
45752	The Priest shall answer,"In what city?"
45752	The almshouses were burned down-- what became of the poor old bedesmen and bedeswomen?
45752	The houses were destroyed-- what became of rents and tithes and taxes?
45752	The master gone, the servants had no work and no wages-- how were the children to be fed?
45752	The schools were closed-- for how long?
45752	The tenant whose rent was in arrears was safe, for who could prove that he had not paid?
45752	They are called a"Description of Chloris:""Have you e''er seen the morning Sun From fair Aurora''s bosom run?
45752	To what school was the boy sent before he was apprenticed?
45752	Was this proportion accidental?
45752	We did not repent, so far as I could learn, but who knows the human heart?
45752	What Roman customs were ever observed in London?
45752	What became of the lepers when there was no house for them?
45752	What can be thought of laws which allowed the hanging of two children for stealing a purse with two shillings and a brass counter in it?
45752	What could be better for the world than that it should be ruled absolutely by the Vicar of Christ?
45752	What do we find, then?
45752	What happened?
45752	What if London could also have its Bourse?
45752	What in Paris to illustrate the rule of the Carlovingians?
45752	What is left in Rome to mark the reigns of the eighty Popes who fill that period?
45752	What means this procession?
45752	What more can a man want than to have the desire of his heart?"
45752	What must have happened?
45752	What said Bishop Grossetête?
45752	What sayeth Walter Map, that good archdeacon?
45752	What sayeth the wise man?
45752	What says Fitz Stephen?
45752	What was to be done?
45752	What, however, if they were to visit the City?
45752	What, however, were the other people doing in the street after curfew?
45752	When there were no longer any supplies, what happened?
45752	When these were done, why should not the poor girl show her accomplishments and taste in the cutting out of landscapes with a pair of scissors?
45752	Whence did he come?
45752	Where are the_ insulæ_ of London?
45752	Where did all these things come from?
45752	Where is it-- this leisure?
45752	Where is the shirt?
45752	Where was now the wealth of this famous province?
45752	Where was the money found to replace these treasures of imported goods?
45752	Where was the trade of Augusta?
45752	Where were the people?
45752	Where, for instance, were the hosen and the shoon?
45752	Who am I that I should murmur?
45752	Who but a strong man could by his own will overthrow-- yea, and tear up by the very foundations-- the religion which seemed made to endure forever?
45752	Who can repeat the unrestrained conversation of a tavern company?
45752	Who could give back his books to the bookseller?
45752	Who could rebuild and fill his warehouse for the merchant?
45752	Who could refurnish his shop for the draper?
45752	Who does not know the story of St. Francis and the foundation of his great order?
45752	Who does not know, at the present day, hundreds of gentle maiden ladies who might sit for the portrait of the Prioress?
45752	Who would believe such a thing?
45752	Who would not go upon the budge, even though at the end there stands the three trees, up which we shall have to climb by the ladder?
45752	Who would not like to boast that she was his great- grandmother?
45752	Who would not live in such a time?
45752	Who would not wish to belong to such a family, and to point to the ash- heap as the origin of the first Cinere Extractus?
45752	Who, for instance, now remembers the Eastland Company, or Merchants of Elbing?
45752	Why did he do this if there were already plenty of schools?
45752	Why does he assign arms to the Scythians?
45752	Why not, good sir?
45752	Why, for instance, was a church dedicated to St. Vedast?
45752	Why, therefore, does the_ Chronicle_ absolutely pass over so great an event as the taking of London?
45752	Will the English follow their example and go to flog themselves at Amsterdam?
45752	Would you hear how the Sapient addresses kings?
45752	Would you know how a young married couple set up house- keeping?
45752	[ Illustration: GUILDHALL, KING STREET, LONDON] What should be done to a man who spoke disrespectfully of the Mayor?
45752	[ Illustration: OLD CHARING CROSS] Who was he-- the craftsman?
45752	[ Illustration: ROMAN KEYS(_ Guildhall_)] How long did this go on?
45752	what hath a man of eighty to do with maidens?"
45752	why would you heap these cares on me?
47599	( Bacteria?
47599	( Satyrus L.) Papilio Solandra( var.?)
47599	( var.?)
47599	(_ Fabricius_, incorrectly?)
47599	1.?
47599	1.?
47599	1.?
47599	175.?
47599	27?
47599	59. d.) Stenochorus marylandicus?
47599	86?
47599	8?
47599	But are the medicinal virtues of the cantharides confined entirely to that species?
47599	CALLIMORPHA?
47599	CALLIMORPHA?
47599	CALLIMORPHA?
47599	Cape of Good Hope(_??
47599	Cape of Good Hope(_??
47599	Cimex papillosus?
47599	FAMILY: Lycænidæ?
47599	For whoever heard of a naturalist being an atheist?
47599	Fuscescens, unicolor( in vivis virescens?
47599	GASTROPACHA?
47599	GASTROPACHA?
47599	GASTROPACHA?
47599	Gryllus tartaricus?
47599	HABITAT: Madras( and Philadelphia, sed?
47599	HABITAT:(----?
47599	HABITAT:(----?
47599	Heterogenea,_ Knoch._ Phalæna Bombyx,_ Linn._ LIMACODES?
47599	Is there none other found in England, answering the same purpose, which we might have by seeking for?
47599	Is this to be regarded as a variety, the opposite sex, or a distinct species?
47599	It is said to feed on the potato, tobacco, red pepper( Capsicum?
47599	LIMACODES?
47599	Lamia regalis,_ Fabr.?
47599	Might not the same effects be expected from it here as there?
47599	NOCTUA( ACONTIA?)
47599	NOCTUA,_ Auct._ SUBGENUS.--?
47599	NOCTUA,_ Auct._( SUBGENUS, Acontia?
47599	PIERIS( THESTIAS) PYRENE?
47599	Phalæna( Attacus) Crepuscularis?
47599	Polistes lineata?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia.?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	SECTION: Crepuscularia?
47599	Scarabæus Amazonus?
47599	Sierra Leone(_ Fabr._??).
47599	Sierra Leone(_ Fabr._??).
47599	Sphinx Licaon,_ Cramer_.?
47599	Thysania,_ Dalman._ Noctua,_ Fabr._ Phalæna( Attacus),_ Linn._ EREBUS CREPUSCULARIS?
47599	Who would believe that the hard substance of the soundest Oak was capable of being macerated by an insect, and received into its stomach as food?
47599	ZYGÆNA?
47599	ZYGÆNA?
47599	[ 11] Might not, therefore, a close inquiry into the subject, spare us the trouble and expense of applying to foreigners for this article?
47599	[ Illustration] EREBUS CREPUSCULARIS?
47599	[ Illustration] LIMACODES?
47599	_ No._ 658?
47599	_ No._ 671?
47599	_ No._ 77?
47599	_ No._ 98?
47599	_ Wolff_, 12. f. 113.?
47599	_ f._ 138?
47599	_ f._ 2.?
47599	_ f._ 85.?
47599	_ fig._ C. D.?
47599	and how could the vast number of small insects, increasing every day during the summer, be restrained and lessened?
47599	et quo prætio?
47599	et si prodiere ubi inveniuntur?
47599	how evident and conspicuous would it have appeared?
47599	or could all the genera of flies, and even birds that we know of, have accomplished this end?
47599	or of an infidel, who had spent his life in studying and observing the works of nature?
47599	p._ 120?
47599	t._ 70?
47599	what genus of the transparent- winged class could possibly have performed this business singly?
47599	{ 121}LOCUSTA TARTARICA?
47599	{ 24}COLIAS( CALLIDRYAS) PYRANTHE,_ var._?
47599	{ 35}NOCTUA( ACONTIA?)
47599	{ 52}ZYGÆNA?
53682	But what use was that?
53682	Had the Turks made good their march and crowned those hills, or could our men forestall them?
53682	How could these dwindled battalions press on?
53682	It was their thirteenth day of continual battle, and who will ever write the story of even one half- hour of that thirteenth day?
53682	Many people have asked me, what the campaign achieved?
53682	Only one question mattered then:"Was there still time?"
53682	The question to be decided, by those directing the war as a whole, was,"should those men and shells be sent?"
53682	What can be said of that advance?
53682	What use was that?
53682	What will become of the twelve Peers?"
53682	Why did they not attack you while you were embarking there?"
53682	Why did you not send more men, so as to have them ready to follow up a success?"
53682	and"Could they be more profitably used elsewhere?"
54721	''Ah,''said the doctor,''a challenge from Prince Bismarck, eh?
54721	Flesh Food a Stimulant_ Whence then come these"illusions,"these"false notions of the strengthening effect of meat"?
54721	May it not be that their diet of cereals and herbs contributes to their peaceful temperament?
54721	What comprises their diet?
54721	What has brought about this change in the appetite of man?
54721	Why not preach this part of the gospel?
42093	''Ave you got anythink else for''un?
42093	A girl did you say, Kenny? 42093 Alaster Dingwall''s bairn, say ye?
42093	An''have I no seen Him?
42093	And is it because you love the Lord Jesus so much that you were so brave at the loch to- day, Morag?
42093	Are ye no weel, Kirsty?
42093	But after all, papa, very clever people, who know everything, are not always very happy or good-- are they? 42093 But did you not see Kenneth himself, papa?"
42093	But what about the creature you fished up, papa?
42093	But what''s the use of it? 42093 But winna yer faither be wonderin''what''s come ower ye?
42093	But you do n''t really mean to say, Morag, that you get supper ready, and do everything? 42093 But, papa, how can you shoot those happy birds flying in the air, and not doing any harm?"
42093	D''ye min''far the Laist Supper was keepit-- i''the upper room in Jerooslem? 42093 D''ye min''the bonnie picter oot o''the''Pilgrim''s Progress?''
42093	D''ye think ye could gang as far as the other end o''the fir- wood, Kirsty?
42093	Did n''t I tell you? 42093 Did you ever see the cottage, Morag?"
42093	Do n''t you see how sad he is about his sick mother? 42093 Do tell me where you live, Morag?
42093	Do you know if the old woman really lives there, or anything about her? 42093 Do you live quite alone in this cottage?
42093	Do you not know that it is a part of every young lady''s education to be able to sew fancy work? 42093 Do you remember that chapter of the Bible we were reading to Kirsty yesterday, Morag?
42093	Do you think I begin to get any better at all? 42093 Do you think you are able to stay here while I go to the castle to get help?
42093	Do you think you could bring her here to see me?
42093	Has papa come home, then? 42093 Havna we gotten a bonnie Sawbbath- day?
42093	He is generally so very naughty to strangers; he surely must have seen you before?
42093	How can you call it dreary, Miss Prosser? 42093 How do you do, Miss Prosser?
42093	How much does it cost to buy cloth for a dress, Grant-- not a silk dress, you know, or anything of that kind, but some nice warm cloth?
42093	I''m so thirsty; do you think you could find me some water? 42093 I''ve brought him to you-- you''ll love him for your own Kenneth''s sake, wo n''t you?
42093	Is Kirsty Macpherson your grandmother?
42093	Is it not he who says--''Never to blend our pleasure or our pride With sorrow to the meanest thing that lives?'' 42093 Is it not rather difficult for rich people to be good, papa?"
42093	Is that the urchin you found sticking in the mud- floor, Clifford?
42093	It wasna fallin''intil the loch that hurtit her, think ye?
42093	It will be the Lord Jesus who comes cheerin''ye when ye''re feelin''some lonesome like, isna it, Kirsty?
42093	Morag, hae ye speird gin yer father be gaein''to lat ye gang wi''me til the kirk?
42093	My boy, where is he?
42093	My dear child, what are you talking about? 42093 My jacket?
42093	No, papa; I do n''t fancy she is learned enough for that; but I am sure she is a Christian,--and is that not better, papa?
42093	Now, Blanche, dear, have n''t I contrived to make our new abode look wonderfully homelike? 42093 Now, Blanchie, is there anything more you can possibly think of asking concerning this visit?"
42093	O papa, dear, is that you? 42093 Oh yes; by the way, where has the brave fellow gone?"
42093	Oh, Kirsty, are you really going to that pretty little church in the village on Sunday? 42093 Oh, did n''t you see, Matty?
42093	Oh, is it really the Holy Communion; and may we children stay? 42093 Oh, please, do let me go out all by myself, only this once?
42093	Ride quite alone? 42093 So that''s what you call poaching?"
42093	Then He does come, efter a''?
42093	There was a candle left in the basket, I think; why does n''t Kenny light it? 42093 This is good- night, I suppose, papa?
42093	We shall have so much to tell her, sha n''t we? 42093 Well now, missie, did you never think of that till this time of day?
42093	Well, little girl, what do you say to it? 42093 Well, old fellow, and how are you?
42093	Well, pussy, so I hear you had already made the acquaintance of my protegà © e? 42093 Well, pussy, what mischief have you been about this afternoon?"
42093	Wha ever said she was an ill woman?
42093	Wha wad hae thocht that Alaster Dingwall''s bairn would be makin''a cup o''tay til auld Kirsty?
42093	What lovely eyes he has got, has n''t he, Ellis? 42093 What''s his name?"
42093	What''s that, papa? 42093 Where''s Ellis?--ring for her, will you?
42093	Who do you mean? 42093 Who is this Kirsty?
42093	Who taught you to make those wonderful hooks, Morag? 42093 Who would have thought of meeting you here, Morag?"
42093	Why, Blanche, what are you about? 42093 Why, pussy, what is the matter?
42093	Why, what''s the matter, cousin Blanche?
42093	Will you be so kind as tell me where I can find some water?
42093	Will you tell me, Miss Prosser, if you thought much about the Lord Jesus Christ, and tried to please Him, when you were about my age? 42093 Will you, though?"
42093	Wouldna ye be better wi''a cup o''tea, Kirsty? 42093 Ye''ll be meanin''the Lord Jesus, arna ye, Kirsty?"
42093	Yes, Blanche, dear, where did you meet the creature?
42093	You''re going home, I suppose, Morag; ar''nt you?
42093	Afore ye gang, wad ye jist rax me that Bible, an''maybe ye wad read a bittie til me; my eyes are some dim the day?"
42093	Am I not to be forgiven for starting before you were up this morning?
42093	An''fat''s brocht ye here the day, my lassie?"
42093	And I''m sure the Mount of Olives could n''t be half so nice as this burn- side; could it, Morag?
42093	And have you quite forgotten that little wild woman of the woods-- what''s her name, eh, Blanchie?"
42093	And so you would actually like to go back to Glen Eagle, Blanchie?
42093	And what made a pretty, fine lady like you come to see me?"
42093	And would she seem much paler than she did then?
42093	And, by the by, she sent a message to your father-- something about forgiving him, was n''t it?
42093	Are n''t holidays nice?"
42093	Are n''t it a pretty pantomime?
42093	Are n''t you a little afraid to stay in this dark forest all alone?"
42093	Are n''t you very lonely sometimes?"
42093	Are you kidnapped, missie-- tell me now?"
42093	At last she asked, in quiet, eager tones,"Will ye be so kind as to tell me, leddy, what she would be sayin''about the good Lord?
42093	Blanche?"
42093	But I thought Ellis was doubtful if she could stow all the things you have already sent,--eh, Blanchie?"
42093	But do tell me, how did it all happen?
42093	But had not Ellis said that to- morrow morning she would speak to her?
42093	But it will be sent whether I am or not, wo n''t it?
42093	But oh, Morag, is not this a glorious morning?
42093	But she''s no jist verra ill, is she?
42093	But where is Ellis?
42093	But will you ask Him-- quite low, if you like-- just when you are lying here all by yourself-- to give you a new heart?
42093	But you are good and kind, he always said, and you''ll be kind to my boy, for Christ''s sake, and for your own Kenneth''s, grandmother, wo n''t you?
42093	But, Kirsty, it surely ca n''t be the same place where they were so unkind to the poor pilgrims, and called them names, could it?"
42093	But, perhaps, it is something quite different here, is it not, Kirsty?"
42093	Could He, then, be alive in the world now?
42093	D''ye hear, Morag?"
42093	D''ye mind on''t, leddy?
42093	D''ye no think that yersel'', leddy?"
42093	D''ye understand, Morag?"
42093	Did I ever know the like?
42093	Did I see a stool called''Thrummy?''
42093	Did n''t you hear it cry?
42093	Did n''t you know they are poor children, who do all this for money?
42093	Did you not find it very dull sometimes away among the hills-- confess now?"
42093	Do n''t her gray eyes look so pretty when she smiles, papa?"
42093	Do n''t you begin to feel rather frightened, Miss Prosser?"
42093	Do n''t you know that horse- dealers are proverbial cheats?
42093	Do n''t you remember these slippers I sewed for papa, Miss Prosser?
42093	Do n''t you remember those soldiers we saw in Devonshire, last year, Ellis?
42093	Do n''t you think I might put it on now, just to see how it looks?"
42093	Do n''t you think so, Grant?"
42093	Do you hear, Morag?"
42093	Do you know I almost think he wanted to?
42093	Do you know why I was so anxious to make the dress for the poor lame fairy, papa?
42093	Do you know, Ellis, the Chinese are so cruel?
42093	Do you know, Ellis, they actually wear tails?"
42093	Do you not see the Golden City yet, Morag?"
42093	Do you remember that adventure, and how you frightened us all, you troublesome young person?
42093	Do you think I may some time?"
42093	Does n''t Kirsty look beautiful?
42093	Evidently recognizing Blanche, she fixed her sharp, unchildlike eyes on her, saying, in her shrill voice,"Have you been to it again?
42093	Has papa had breakfast yet, I wonder?
42093	Have I enough money to educate Morag, papa?"
42093	Have you anything that will suit the creature, I wonder?"
42093	Have you never heard of them as kidnaps children, missie?
42093	Have you really found her out?
42093	Have you seen her?
42093	He held out his hand to papa, and I remember he said,''Well, Arthur, you did n''t expect to meet me in Vanity Fair, I daresay?''
42093	He seems so good and quiet, too; do n''t you think I might ride him alone, papa?"
42093	He turned to Morag again and said, eagerly,"Will you not come and see my mother?
42093	He''s a good boy; it''s hard to leave him in this wicked world alone; but you will look to him, wo n''t you?"
42093	Her usually calm eyes looked hungrily at the little messenger, and her voice sounded faint and hollow as she asked,"Is he there himsel?"
42093	How could you venture, Morag?
42093	How dare you speak so?"
42093	How did he ever come here?"
42093	How in the world did you foregather?
42093	How is missie, by the way?"
42093	I begin to feel quite like the Roman Emperor you were telling me of the other day, Blanche; only flies were his special partiality, were they not?"
42093	I shall ask papa to- night, if I have a chance; it would be such fun, would n''t it, Morag?"
42093	I shall find you here, sha n''t I?
42093	I should like above all things to see it; should n''t you, Morag?
42093	I some thocht ye might be the nicht; but how cam''ye roun''by the back o''the hoose?"
42093	I suppose you are very fond of reading the Bible, and know all about Jesus Christ?
42093	I want to send some present to the boy who fished you out of the loch-- Kenneth-- isn''t that his name?
42093	I wish she''d always wear that red cloak; do n''t you, Kenneth?"
42093	I wonder how I can best tell her about Him, papa?
42093	I wonder if I could teach you to read?
42093	I wonder what is the name of it?
42093	I''m sure I may sometimes ride him alone, may n''t I, Miss Prosser?"
42093	I''m to ask a new''art, you say,--just as if I was a- beggin''from a gintle- man on the street, I s''pose?
42093	Instead of answering her question, Morag asked, hurriedly,"Kirsty, will ye be fit for a good bit o''a walk the nicht, think ye?"
42093	Is it a case of the unfortunate typical Doctor Fell, I wonder?"
42093	Is it in one of the pretty little houses on the moorland, that you can see from the castle?
42093	Is it not funny to think that papa has never seen Kirsty?
42093	Is n''t it a beauty?
42093	Is poaching wicked, papa; and what is it?"
42093	Is she as poor and pinched- looking as the fairy, do you think?"
42093	Is she no weel?"
42093	Is she weel acquaint wi''Him?"
42093	Is''t a real true story, leddy?"
42093	It seems to me it is the very first useful thing I have ever done in my life; and papa, dear, do you know it will be the last?"
42093	It used to be my church- frock, was n''t it, Ellis?"
42093	It''s a good step from the''ighlands-- ain''t it?
42093	Let me see, where was that?
42093	May I do exactly as I like with all my own things?"
42093	May I sit and watch you at work, for a little?
42093	Miss Blanchie?"
42093	Morag had remarked, in a mournful tone,"He never does the like noo, Kirsty; would ye no like to see Him, jist ance?"
42093	Morag pondered for a moment, and then, turning to Blanche, she said,"Will that no be Kirsty?"
42093	Oh, surely not_ there_?
42093	Perhaps he found her poaching; who knows, Blanchie?"
42093	S''pose I''d better read it myself?"
42093	Shag, do you really mean to say that you''ve the heart to go home, and leave Morag all alone?"
42093	Shall I tell you why?
42093	She had never understood the reason of its saying--"Why will ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary, fu''o''care?"
42093	She was about to suggest that she might go to look for it, when the indignant Ellis continued--"Well, keeper, what_ is_ to be done?
42093	She''s ootby there, is she?
42093	So Ellis continued, in an angry tone--"What have you ever been about so long, missie?
42093	So you are going to find a dress for Morag after all?
42093	Suddenly she seemed to recollect something, and starting up, she asked Morag, in an eager tone,"Can you tell me where Glen Eagle is?
42093	Surely he couldna hae pitten her agin me?
42093	The bonnie lambie-- an''sae He''s til tak''her hame til Himsel?
42093	The dreaded hour fixed for leaving the castle must be very near now, and what if she could not be found before then?
42093	The last milestone said three miles from the kirk town of Glen Eagle, did n''t it?
42093	The little girl looked round in dumb surprise, but presently a voice came from the bed in the dark- panelled wall,"Eh, lassie, but is this you?
42093	Then turning to the messenger, Morag asked imploringly,"She''s no jist sae verra ill, is she?"
42093	Was it possible they were leaving the Glen, to- day, after all?
42093	Was n''t it Jesus Christ who said that it was the greatest love to lay down one''s life for a friend?
42093	We shall go back again to Glen Eagle next autumn, sha n''t we, papa?"
42093	What ails you at the keeper?
42093	What did she want?
42093	What do you mean to do with it, Matty?"
42093	What do you say to it, keeper?--rather sudden, for such quiet folks as you, ai n''t it?"
42093	What if her father changed his mind again?
42093	What said he aboot the hoose, Morag?"
42093	What should papa do without his little girl?
42093	What treasure do you wish to send to the little Morag?
42093	What were you playing at, all by yourself here?
42093	What''s the hurry, I wonder?"
42093	Where are you, Morag?"
42093	Where are you, little black- eyes?
42093	Where does she live, and was she very much hurt?
42093	Where is Miss Clifford?
42093	Where is he?
42093	Where''s your jacket, missie?
42093	Who do you think?
42093	Who is she, and how did you come to know her?
42093	Who will the Lord be she was singin''aboot, that died upo''the green hill?
42093	Why did you not ever tell me that you did till to- night, Morag?"
42093	Will He be goin''to see her, whiles, when she''s her lone, think ye, leddy?"
42093	Will it no be meanin''the Lord Jesus Christ, that died o''the green hill,--as ye''re bonnie hymn speaks o''?
42093	Will the Lord that died on the hill be ane o''the chieftains that used to bide lang syne i''the castle?"
42093	Will ye no lat Him tak''ye intil His arms, and carry ye safe through them a''?"
42093	Will ye no listen til the Guid Shepherd''s voice callin''ye the day?
42093	Will ye no speak til Him yersel''in yer ain bonnie words, leddy?
42093	Will you no come intilt yersel'', man?
42093	Will you not try, fairy?"
42093	Will your mamma not be getting anxious about you?
42093	Wo n''t Kirsty be pleased?
42093	Wo n''t it be fun to see them together?
42093	Would it anger ye if I jist ran past the cottage to see if she was outby?
42093	Would n''t it be nice?"
42093	Would n''t that be a delightful arrangement, Blanchie?"
42093	Would n''t you have thought so, papa?
42093	Would there be enough money to build a nice new house for Morag and her father?
42093	Would ye jist read a bit more, gin ye please?"
42093	Would you like Miss Prosser to teach you to read?
42093	Ye''re the keeper Dingwall''s bairn''at I saw yestreen-- arna ye?"
42093	You do n''t mean to say he is for me?"
42093	You do n''t mean to say you''ve ben a sittin''all the morning with that creature?"
42093	You mean in the time of the Covenanters, do n''t you?"
42093	You mind the tartan folds, Morag?"
42093	You will come, I suppose?
42093	You wo n''t come then?"
42093	You would shape it, would you not, Grant?
42093	You''ll be a callin''my old father a murderer next, because he''s a butcher, I suppose, missie?"
42093	_ THE KIRK IN THE VILLAGE._"HAVE you heard your pupil''s latest request, Miss Prosser?"
42093	and she was about to explain that it was so, when Blanche continued--"What books do you like best, Morag?
42093	and what did he say about my being so late?"
42093	and where does she abide-- a friend of Morag''s?"
42093	are they not within sight yet?
42093	are you here still?
42093	but is this you, my dawtie?
42093	do tell me, did she really go away to the river to look for her father?
42093	do you mean that I should pray in my very own words?
42093	fat''s come o''him?
42093	has she been here?"
42093	have you, Grant?"
42093	how can you stand and see them all die, papa?"
42093	how can you think such absurd things?
42093	how could you ever wander so far into this wilderness, and have me searchin''for you like this?"
42093	how did we ever get out of the water?"
42093	is n''t this so very jolly?
42093	is that your name?
42093	it was just like her, was n''t it, papa?
42093	it''s all right then?
42093	missie; you do n''t say so?"
42093	pretty bird; and who may you be?
42093	she exclaimed, in great glee,"is n''t it so pretty?
42093	so ye''re thinkin''yet ye wad like to worship i''the gran''hoose in Lon''on,''at the wee leddy tells o'', better nor in oor wee kirkie?"
42093	suppose we knock at the door, and ask the old woman to give us some water to drink?
42093	that is the water we read about in the Bible, is it not?
42093	what have we got here, Miss Blanche?
42093	what is the matter?"
42093	what''ave we got here?
42093	where did she live?
42093	where is she?
42093	where is she?"
42093	where''s your mother, or the servant?"
42093	why does he go away?"
42093	you do n''t mean to say that she is with Mrs. Worthy now?"
42093	you ungracious little person; do you really object to my gamekeeper having a share of all the good things going?"
42093	you will take me to- morrow, will you not?
36811	''And is it red-- thy little mouth? 36811 ''Tell me what kind of eyes are thine?
36811	A vagabond girl who herself confesses that she has been driven out wherever she went; is she worthy of your kindness?
36811	Am I too heavy for you?
36811	And a little rosy baby mouth?
36811	And do you think those strict old gentlemen would receive a wandering maid- of- honour-- particularly on a day so solemn? 36811 And how is that?"
36811	And shall we therefore withdraw from the fight like cowards?
36811	And the brethren, where are they?
36811	And the brethren,he groaned at length,"could they not protect him?"
36811	And then, what then?
36811	And then?
36811	And there is no one to be seen?
36811	And what colour are your eyes?
36811	And what crime had he committed?
36811	And why?
36811	And you did not go?
36811	And you do not know who the boy was that you nursed?
36811	And you feel that you can nurse another child as well?
36811	And you? 36811 And your eyebrows grow together, the true sign of a witch?"
36811	And your father?
36811	And your hair?
36811	And your mother was in league with him? 36811 Are the messengers of Hell sent for him already?
36811	Are you content with that?
36811	Are you here, my brethren? 36811 Are you in your right senses, child?
36811	Are you possessed by the Evil One that you come screaming us out of our sleep like this?
36811	Are you so much in earnest?
36811	Are you there? 36811 Are you turned to stone?
36811	Are you vexed with me?
36811	Aye-- my Sunday clothes and my cape; what does the girl want with them?
36811	Be easy,said the man to his trembling wife,"am I not your plighted husband?
36811	Beata, are you there?
36811	Beata, do you wish me to lose it too?
36811	Beata, where are you?
36811	Beata,said Donatus gravely,"it is God''s will; he has delivered me into your hand as helpless as a child; will you guide me farther still?"
36811	Beata,said Donatus gravely,"you share my sorrows, and shall I not share yours?
36811	Beata-- have you died down in the valley, and come up to watch by me till I may follow you into eternity? 36811 Beata-- is this your obedience?"
36811	Berntrudis,exclaimed Donatus sorrowfully;"was she your mother?"
36811	Berntrudis-- unworthy daughter of your pious ancestress, how dare you carry on such unseemly doings?
36811	Boy, where are you?
36811	Brown or blue?
36811	But I ask you, what is the price of the struggle? 36811 But I must not be recognised and shall mingle with the peasant girls-- do you understand?"
36811	But how came you here, what were you seeking in this neighbourhood?
36811	But think, what will your mother say?
36811	But who taught you to say what you felt in that sweet fashion?
36811	But you had wings then; why have you lost them?
36811	But you, my lord, what will you do if I go to sleep? 36811 By trees?"
36811	By whom?
36811	Can you see the convent yet?
36811	Can you still understand what is said to you, in spite of your drunkenness?
36811	Chains too?
36811	Child, do not be foolish; when I am dead, what then?
36811	Child, what am I to call you? 36811 Confess at once, confess, are you a witch or a sorceress?"
36811	Correntian-- you despise me for not doing what the scripture commands?
36811	Could we not find shelter in the convent itself,said the knight,"as we did lately with the Duchess?"
36811	Dear Countess-- I beg of you-- what have you taken into your head?
36811	Did he fall down, has he hurt himself?
36811	Did you hear it too?
36811	Did you know the Lady of Reichenberg?
36811	Did you never hear of the blessed maidens?
36811	Did you tell him that it was Berntrudis that was ill?
36811	Did your mother often speak of me?
36811	Do n''t you know that-- not even that? 36811 Do not you know either where he was brought from?"
36811	Do you dare, you miserable man, to doubt me, me the votary of death? 36811 Do you hear?"
36811	Do you hope to propitiate me? 36811 Do you know me then?"
36811	Do you know me?
36811	Do you know then whither we are going?
36811	Do you know this neighbourhood?
36811	Do you not come from higher realms than we do?
36811	Do you not perceive that she is no mortal being?
36811	Do you not remember his name?
36811	Do you not understand me?
36811	Do you see anything?
36811	Do you think I am afraid of hunger and cold? 36811 Do you think I will let you league yourself with such a being?
36811	Do you think the boy could conduct me to Marienberg?
36811	Do you think they will pay you for our dinner?
36811	Do you want to go on again?
36811	Does any danger threaten you from thence?
36811	Donatus, my son, do you not know me?
36811	Donatus,repeated Correntian,"miserable son, why are you come so late?
36811	Donatus,screamed the horrified monk,"are things gone so far with you?"
36811	For God''s sake, venerable Abbot-- there is a splendid riding party at the gate, desiring to be admitted,they called out,"What shall we do?"
36811	God help me, not the Abbot?
36811	God save you, my lord Abbot, I do not think you good folks here starve?
36811	Good brother Wyso,said the Abbot smiling,"if it pleased the Lord to let a swarm of locusts fall upon us, should we not be obliged to submit?
36811	Great God, what have I done? 36811 Had your mother committed some crime?"
36811	Have you any valuables then?
36811	Have you heard what threatens us?
36811	Have you hurt yourself?
36811	Have you met a Benedictine?
36811	Heaven help us-- what evil can it bode?
36811	Here, you man,said Beata quickly,"have you another smock frock?"
36811	Here-- are they not going to ordain one of the monks up at the monastery to- day?
36811	How are you?
36811	How come you here? 36811 How comes a cloister- brother here?"
36811	How did he die?
36811	How do you know?
36811	How long will it be before we reach Saint Gertrude''s?
36811	How many are they?
36811	How old is your child?
36811	I ask our venerable father-- I ask all the brethren here in conclave-- Has a Benedictine a sister?
36811	I ask you-- where that boy came from to you?
36811	I can hear the rush of water, are we not near the Holy Wells?
36811	I can not hear you, Beata, are you there?
36811	I see that-- but who were you originally-- who were your parents?
36811	I? 36811 If a wife makes love to her husband?
36811	If it troubles you so why do you leave her?
36811	In God''s name do not you hear me? 36811 In the name of all the Saints-- stay; will you leave the poor child to starve?
36811	Is all your nature subverted? 36811 Is he dead?"
36811	Is it a girl or a boy?
36811	Is it so? 36811 Is it you, Beata?"
36811	Is no one there?
36811	Is that what you should think?
36811	It is strange, but do not you think that the boy is like me?
36811	Let me feel how tall you are?
36811	Look there, is that an angel?
36811	Lord, hast Thou not a drop of mercy left for me out of Thine inexhaustible fount of grace? 36811 My Lord Abbot, I am a connection of yours, do you not know me?"
36811	My Lord,said Donatus,"how can you say you are my father, when you have never dealt with me as a father?
36811	My brethren-- my Abbot-- where are you?
36811	My lord, I am dedicated to Heaven-- I recognise no ties of blood--"And is this the doctrine in which you have brought up my child? 36811 My lord,"urged the Abbot,"you surely will not against his will--""Do you think I will entreat him any longer?
36811	My son-- you can save us, will you venture on this journey?
36811	No one, who should? 36811 No, my lord-- not a word; did you ever hear that a Benedictine sold the secrets of the confessional?"
36811	No-- no-- I can not rest-- the Duchess, where is the Duchess?
36811	No-- why should I? 36811 Of course; are you skilled in such things?"
36811	Of what use would that be?
36811	Oh, Oh-- what a thing is man? 36811 Or kill me, kill me, my lord, my angel, my deliverer?"
36811	Poor child, when did your mother die?
36811	Poor feeble mother, who has thrust thee out in this night of storm and tumult for your child to be born under the open sky?
36811	She-- who?
36811	So far?
36811	Son of all misfortune, what are you alive for? 36811 Tell me, Count, what passed between you and the youngster that you got so angry about it?"
36811	Tell me, whose child is the young monk whom you call Donatus?
36811	That is a sad grievance for you, is it not, Hildegard? 36811 The Count gave you a ring?"
36811	The boy-- where have you put him?
36811	The boy?
36811	The brethren picked me up by the wayside, and shall I not pity the forsaken? 36811 The log that I was carrying for a cross, can I leave that?"
36811	Then how can you know that our roads are the same?
36811	Then we are among men?
36811	Then you are already seventeen summers old? 36811 Then you are an orphan?"
36811	To Marienberg?
36811	To- day is no saint''s day?
36811	Was not that a cry from the eastern tower?
36811	Well, Countess Hildegard, how do you like yourself here?
36811	Were there not a couple more with you? 36811 What ails you, my son?"
36811	What am I to think of you for thus disturbing the peace of this quiet hour?
36811	What am I to understand by that?
36811	What are you doing with that tree?
36811	What are you doing, Donatus? 36811 What are you doing?"
36811	What can she want up there?
36811	What can we do?
36811	What can you want with me?
36811	What do you care whether I esteem you or not?
36811	What do you mean, worthy brother Eusebius?
36811	What do you mean?
36811	What do you mean?
36811	What do you say to such doings, Correntian?
36811	What do you think, my brethren,said the Abbot turning to the others,"shall we give him up to the provost to be judged?"
36811	What do you want with me?
36811	What do you want, my Lord?
36811	What else could I do with you that would be pleasing to the Lord?
36811	What for then?
36811	What good can the wanderings of a dying man do you?
36811	What good would it do you? 36811 What happened to him?"
36811	What has happened, what was that? 36811 What have you to do with that innocent young monk?
36811	What is it-- what do you want?
36811	What is that?
36811	What is the matter, what has bereft you of your strength for the first time since we have been together?
36811	What is the matter?
36811	What is there to fear?
36811	What is this strange story that our brother, the Prior, tells me? 36811 What is this woman to you?"
36811	What is to be done?
36811	What is your name?
36811	What is yours? 36811 What shall I do?"
36811	What sin?
36811	What was your mother''s name?
36811	What, child, do you not even know how old you are?
36811	What, do you know him?
36811	What, is it you, brother Eusebius?
36811	What-- where did you see her?
36811	What--he said,"your husband up to you?
36811	When I was your age, would I have girded my hungry stomach with rough haircloth, that I might ride lighter on the road to Heaven? 36811 When the father sees the state of his son-- what will happen?"
36811	Where am I going? 36811 Where am I?"
36811	Where are you going all alone, Donatus?
36811	Where are you going, brother Florentine? 36811 Where are your cellarers?
36811	Where are your ladies, Madam?
36811	Where is Donatus?
36811	Where is Donatus?
36811	Where is my son?
36811	Where is the girl that was leading you?
36811	Where to?
36811	Where were you? 36811 Where-- where?"
36811	Whither?
36811	Who are you?
36811	Who can it be? 36811 Who can tell?
36811	Who could be vexed with you?
36811	Who is out there at this early hour?
36811	Who is there? 36811 Who taught you that song?"
36811	Who would have thought of telling us, brother Florentinus, that at the end of our days we should be inspecting a wet- nurse?
36811	Who?
36811	Who?
36811	Whom then should I have fetched? 36811 Why are you so quiet?"
36811	Why did you disturb us?
36811	Why do you tremble so if your conscience is clear?
36811	Why had you to hide so constantly?
36811	Why must we first be men if we proceed from God and are his children?
36811	Why was your mother always afraid of losing you?
36811	Why waste so many words?
36811	Why, how should I? 36811 Why, then she is not buried?"
36811	Why, where are you going?
36811	Will you condescend to rest and cool yourself here for a time, noble Lady?
36811	Will you give me your linen frock?
36811	Will you have a little food? 36811 Will you tell me who you are?"
36811	Would you like to rip my body up? 36811 Yes-- don''t you remember-- that day when they made you a priest?"
36811	You are never to kiss the child-- do you hear? 36811 You are staring fixedly at that one spot; does that young fellow remind you of your own youth?"
36811	You did not think of that?
36811	You have never told me about him, Beata, how is that? 36811 You, the most noble lady of Reichenberg?
36811	You-- yourself? 36811 Your brother is it?
36811	Your rage is against the monks of Marienberg; what have they done to you?
36811	Your second wife never had much joy of her treason; you repudiated her too if I remember rightly?
36811	Your wife''s?
36811	''"[ 4]"Beata, who taught you that song?"
36811	A flood of tears burst from the nurse''s large and innocent eyes as she heard this, and she asked with white lips,"Must I go away then?"
36811	A peasant- girl and that haughty maid- of- honour, how could they be alike?
36811	All- merciful God, why were you so long silent?"
36811	Am I not his father and did I ever give my consent to his becoming a monk?
36811	Am I not smooth and fine enough for you great lords?
36811	And could they withstand her prayers?
36811	And even if he were to succeed in snatching this super- sensual extasy in one moment by one hasty stroke, could he bear it and support it worthily?
36811	And has that snake engendered another snake that the race may not die out?
36811	And how can you believe in the efficacy of a blessing, if you do not believe in the power of a curse?"
36811	And is it not He whom I would seek down in the valley or up among the frozen glaciers?
36811	And must he do more than they all had done, to win the crown of the Saints?
36811	And what is it after all?
36811	And what should I do out in the world?
36811	And what to him was the accursed outcast-- the hapless wretch who could no longer give him even a blessing?
36811	And will you hold him to a vow thus surreptitiously extorted from him-- will you assert your claim to stolen goods?
36811	And yet how could it be?
36811	Are you going out in this stormy night, and with the tender infant?"
36811	Are you or are you not aware of that?"
36811	Are you strong enough?"
36811	At last he muttered between his teeth,"And dare you actually look me in the face-- can you bear that I should look at you?
36811	Augustine speaks truly when he says,''the eyes every day cast us into all sin and crime; what has been created that is more subtle than the eye?''
36811	But how could there be a gap in the walled quadrangle that formed the court- yard if it were not the doorway?
36811	But if in your heart you bear such earthly longings will you be strong enough for such a sacred calling?
36811	But in order to guide you I must know where you are going?
36811	But is it not so?
36811	But now you give to us of your abundance and teach us by your wisdom so that we are fain to ask,''Whence are you?''
36811	But there is something different in you now--"she studied him attentively; suddenly she started up,"Oh-- now I know-- you have not got any eyes?"
36811	But what am I to do?
36811	But what was that?
36811	But will you not first take a morsel to eat?
36811	But would that which had cured him work a cure in another?
36811	Can I shut my eyes?"
36811	Can he ever find it in his heart to turn her out, a wanderer on the earth?
36811	Can you be so cruel?"
36811	Can you repel your real father for the sake of a stranger who did not beget you?"
36811	Correntian pushed her wildly from him,"His nurse-- is she there in spite of our prohibition?
36811	Could he leave the blind man alone for so long?
36811	Could it reach the Throne of God?
36811	Could those arms reach him in the midst of all this wealth of mercies?
36811	Count Reichenberg, what are you making this noise about?"
36811	Dark eyes, or light ones rather?''
36811	Did I not obey Thy will in so far as I understood it?
36811	Did he shake his head?
36811	Did you linger in the nether world that the days hastened by uncounted?
36811	Did you never ask your mother Berntrudis?"
36811	Do you call the physician cruel who by one swift cut obviates future-- nay eternal suffering?
36811	Do you suppose that I-- the Count of Reichenberg-- can be sent home like a blockhead, with such an answer as that?
36811	Do you think He would be indeed Christ if He thought this?
36811	Do you think we are going to spend the whole night arguing with you as to whether or no you will do the Abbot''s bidding?"
36811	Do you think you can befool me with the honeyed slaver of your lips as you have the weaker brethren?
36811	Do you understand?
36811	Do your wet clothes hinder you, or are you ill?"
36811	Donatus pondered on the marvel for a while,"Suppose it were a demon?"
36811	Donatus stood still;"What was there?
36811	Donatus wrung his hands,"What can I do?
36811	Donatus, tell me, have I been your salvation or your ruin?"
36811	For what hope of reward could he do this?
36811	God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"
36811	Hark-- what was that?
36811	Has not the Almighty let many a cloister perish for all that it seemed a pity?
36811	Have I guessed rightly?"
36811	Have we come to such a pass that we shall shut ourselves up in convent walls to pray and stuff in idle piety?
36811	Have you any fancy to defy pope and bishop, church- law and interdict for the sake of this infant?
36811	He had never believed in fairies, but could there be such beings?
36811	He had not been able even to ask her the simple question,"Mother, where do you live and where can I find you?"
36811	He loathed himself; could God take delight in such a miserable cripple?
36811	He rose and solemnly lifted his hand,"Beata would you win everlasting bliss?"
36811	He shrunk in horror of himself; was he still capable of such emotion-- he, the blind man, the ascetic, cut off from life and its joys?
36811	He threw his arm round the girl''s buxom form and whispered,"And if I ask you where you went so early, what will you say then?"
36811	He will call out-- does no one hear him?
36811	Her flashing eyes seemed to ask:"Where is there one fairer than I?"
36811	His sense of touch perhaps betrays him-- or some demon is tricking him, and juggling with his senses to torment him?
36811	Holy Father, what have you done?"
36811	How can you talk to me and chide me for loving them and calling them father, when I have never known any other father?"
36811	How come you here this wild night-- and what have we here for a whimpering visitor?"
36811	How has this happened?"
36811	How high will this take me?"
36811	How long have we Marienbergers been afraid of the Devil?
36811	How many summers old are you then?"
36811	I am a poor, useless creature, I come and pass away like a wild heath- flower, no one asking whence came you or why do you bloom?"
36811	I ask you to be my father confessor because you are the only one who does not love me, the only one who has no pity on me; now do you understand?
36811	I forgave her on her death- bed, and how could I be cruel to you?
36811	I have called you all together to take counsel with you as to whether we shall take him in or cast him out on the wild ocean of life?"
36811	I shall never see him again?
36811	I-- the homeless, the vagabond?
36811	If they will not follow they may be damned, what do I care?''
36811	Is he delirious?
36811	Is it not yet day?"
36811	Is no one here?"
36811	Is not God everywhere-- over there as well as here?
36811	Is the impenetrable darkness that shrouds me not too sacred for your suspicions to spot it?
36811	Is this house to be the abode of love making and shameful doings?"
36811	It is standing here by the fire-- or shall I make you a drink of warming herbs?"
36811	It is strange, who can have emptied it?
36811	It seemed as though he were waiting for something; and yet what should he be waiting for?
36811	Married only nine months since, if we were rightly informed?
36811	Minute after minute passed, louder and faster beat the father''s heart-- more and more shrank the terrified souls of the monks--"How will it end?"
36811	Must I not long to be out there in the blue distance?
36811	Must not the plain below tempt me down there, down to the delicious verdure which affords nourishment and refreshment to all?
36811	Must not those solitary heights tempt me up to the everlasting snow, so high, so near to Heaven?
36811	My torture is near its end, I feel--""Oh poor soul, and must you end so miserably?"
36811	No, my Lord, clever as you are, we have not gone so far as that; you may catch mice with bacon, but not Benedictines; do you understand?"
36811	Now choose, which is it to be?"
36811	Oh, poor soul, what will become of you?"
36811	One stroke-- and it is done; a stroke so slight that a child might drive it home, a hail- stone, a thorn-- and you tremble at that?"
36811	Only you never looked as gentle and sweet as he does; do not you agree with me, Count Reichenberg?"
36811	Or over there, near the bed of the silver stream, out on the heath where I was born?
36811	Perhaps he is still out in the sheds, and only fancies he has made his way to the refectory?
36811	Pity, oh, pity-- Donatus, where is he?
36811	Raised my hand against a brother; what evil spirit possesses me?
36811	Repentance and grace-- what can the devil do against them?"
36811	Shall I grant this gracious lady''s wish and give you to her?
36811	Should he awake her?
36811	Should he go back to the wood?
36811	Should they call the Abbot?
36811	Speak on-- what do you mean?
36811	St. Benedict slept on stinging nettles when temptation approached him, and he, what should he do?
36811	Suddenly one of the brethren grasped his neighbour''s arm,"Look,"he exclaimed,"up there in the eastern turret- window-- do you see a light?"
36811	Tell me which way the Duchess went, and can I overtake her?"
36811	Tell me who was the wonderful man that taught a wild wood- bird to sing with such sweet art?"
36811	Tell me why must it be so?
36811	Tell me, is that sorcery?
36811	That pure, innocent and saintly man, punished for my guilt-- God of pity, how could''st Thou allow this?"
36811	The Abbot could contain himself no longer; with a cry of anguish he flung himself upon Donatus;"My son, my son-- why have you done this to me?"
36811	The Count cast a glance of hatred at the Abbot,"Oh, you priests, you priests; who ever got behind your tricks?"
36811	The inexperienced boy stood speechless; was she in earnest?
36811	The only question is this: is that still yours which you threw away of your own free will and abandoned to destruction?
36811	The two men were quite content to do everything the child wished, was not her will God''s will?
36811	Then again he heard the threatening voice,"Coward, what do you fear?
36811	There is no one there, the tower is locked up?"
36811	This is how you kept your word to us, this is what came of your vows?
36811	This is the first creature to whom I have ever been able to do any good; do you know what that is?"
36811	Was he indeed a thief-- had he stolen the forbidden fruit?
36811	Was it a fire?
36811	Was it from anxiety at the long time the child was sleeping?
36811	Was it not a cry of pain from the tower?
36811	Was it not a splendid dinner?"
36811	Was it true that she was so submissive to his words, so self- sacrificing, so ready to repent?
36811	Was it you?"
36811	Was temptation in itself a sin?
36811	Well, why are you staring at me like that with your martyr''s face?"
36811	Were you bewitched that you did not observe that since you left more than a week is past?"
36811	What are you thinking about?
36811	What cheated your senses as to the time?
36811	What could prompt a strange and lowly herd- boy to such a fearful sacrifice?
36811	What dark secret hangs over your birth, poor child-- Who may you be?
36811	What good could it do me?
36811	What had happened?
36811	What had he done to deserve a punishment so unspeakably horrible?
36811	What has brought your weary feet up here?"
36811	What has happened to her?"
36811	What has put such hideous ideas into your head?"
36811	What has troubled you so?
36811	What have I done to you that you pour gall into the poor serf''s little drop of happiness?"
36811	What have we to do here with the Almighty and the devil?
36811	What have you to fear?"
36811	What is Thy purpose with us?"
36811	What is all that heroism and chastity have ever achieved in comparison with this deed?
36811	What is the child to me that I am to sacrifice all that is dearest to me to him?
36811	What is this feeling that shakes me to the very stronghold and foundation of my being?
36811	What misery would he bring upon her now?
36811	What power possesses you?
36811	What shall we do then?"
36811	What should he do now to soothe the wet- nurse?
36811	What then did she live upon?"
36811	What then will be your lot?
36811	What were earth and heaven to her, what was God even?
36811	What will become of you when our journey is ended and we must part?"
36811	What?
36811	When was I ever an angel?"
36811	Where is your home?"
36811	Where should he go?
36811	Where, in the name of all the saints, did you pick it up, and what have we to do with the helpless baby?"
36811	Whither should she go?
36811	Whither was he going, what did he seek?
36811	Whither will your youthful vehemence carry you?
36811	Who does not revive after such a prospect, and hasten joyfully forward?
36811	Who has been beforehand with us?"
36811	Who has done it?"
36811	Who is to forbid me kissing my wife-- who can force me to believe that it is a sin when husband and wife make love to each other?
36811	Who or what must come?"
36811	Who shall set the limits to loving kindness?
36811	Who within these walls may venture to boast that anything is his own?"
36811	Who would dare suppose he could prevent a tree from budding and sprouting in February?
36811	Who-- by the laws of the world-- who takes its father''s place, brother Wyso?"
36811	Why did his heart throb so violently?
36811	Why did you not come, where were you waiting so long?"
36811	Why in the world can he never sleep?"
36811	Why is that a sin for us which is permitted to all the rest of mankind?"
36811	Why may I not depart at once and be with the Father, for whom my soul pants?"
36811	Why must we love nothing but God?
36811	Why should I believe you-- how have you kept your word to me?
36811	Why was I born out on the heath, who was my mother, and what crime had she committed that my father should cast her out?"
36811	Why, have I not forbidden you to kiss the boy?
36811	Will you speak with him?"
36811	Will you?"
36811	Would God hearken still to the prayer of the accursed?
36811	Would his next step even fall on the firm earth; might he not lose his footing in space or fall over some obstacle?
36811	Would the idea that rules the world damp this fire also?
36811	Would you like to hear it?"
36811	Would you prevent God''s grace and pronounce your own damnation when He in His eternal and fatherly mercies would most likely pardon you?
36811	You are concealing some evil from me?"
36811	You are pale and your hair is wet with night dews?"
36811	You have been with me all the time, you have brought me food, have been by my side through snow and frost, in death and desolation?
36811	You liars and hypocrites-- do you not tremble before me?"
36811	You mock me, do you?
36811	You will grant a dispensation this day in our honour, my Lord Abbot, will you not?"
36811	a week?"
36811	and were they good or evil spirits?
36811	and why?"
36811	are you a man?"
36811	brother-- why may I not die at once?
36811	can not a drop of holy water mixed with the tears of true repentance extinguish the very fires of hell?
36811	can you not come with us?"
36811	could he win this with one stroke, without any inward vocation or natural ripeness for it?
36811	could you so deceive me?"
36811	did you ever see a tree escape the lightning because its fruit was good?
36811	eternal Justice, where art Thou that this should happen?"
36811	for shame-- what have I eaten?"
36811	had the lightning struck it?
36811	he cried, with a choked utterance,"Donatus, my son-- where is he?"
36811	he shouted above the tumult,"if indeed you are my father, will you kill your own son?
36811	how do you like them?"
36811	interrupted the Count,"I believe nothing-- I know.--Do you understand?
36811	is it not enough?
36811	is that what you mean?"
36811	lay aside the dress of my order?"
36811	must another day be wasted without our being any nearer to the goal?"
36811	must you follow me wherever I go?"
36811	my Lord Abbot, what sort of monks have we here that turn the heads of all the ladies, old and young?"
36811	oh God what will become of her?
36811	or does his blindness cheat him with false ideas of space?
36811	or which of them we may least offend?
36811	said he,"are you quite grown up?"
36811	should they let him know?
36811	shrieked the Count,"are you in your senses?"
36811	the Order was forbidden to receive as members children under years of discretion without the express consent of their parents?
36811	what are you saying?
36811	what had frightened the pair so much?"
36811	what is that smell?"
36811	what spirit is this that speaks in you?
36811	what was he like?"
36811	what was sacred, what was sure?
36811	what was that?
36811	where wert Thou that such things could be done?
36811	who put them into your head?"
36811	will the measure of my sorrows never be full?"
36811	will you spurn the salvation that I offer you?
36811	you say so?"
36811	you would not drive away a lost dog that humbly licked your hand, and have you no pity on my suffering and my tears?"
36811	you?"
36811	your gaze has a purifying power; look at me, look me in the face and see if I can lie?"
55555	Wilt thou draw near the Nature of the gods? 55555 ''Why, madam,''said the man,''you would n''t eat them alive, would you?''
55555	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
55555	Filled with horror and indignation, I said:''How can you be so cruel as to put to death those little, innocent lambs?''
55555	Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
55555	I could respect the position of one who literally believed and consistently acted on this mandate, but where in Christendom can he be found?
55555	Loved the woodrose and left it on its stalk?
55555	The true Vegetarian will not be seen adorned(?)
55555	What have I ever done to you?''
47723	A serving- maid? 47723 And what,"snarled old Giovanni,"is that mongrel Bosnian but a vandal?
47723	And why not I, lord,she asked,"as well as another?
47723	And, lord,she said, watching him,"if it is true-- sufficiently true-- would you suffer that for my sake?
47723	Are these men?
47723	Are we Huns, to insult women? 47723 But what can we do?"
47723	But why? 47723 But,"said he, dropping his voice to a whisper-- he did not know why--"but_ you-- you_?"
47723	Danger?
47723	Do you-- understand Italian?
47723	Does it matter?
47723	Does that matter?
47723	Forgive you?
47723	How could I do otherwise?
47723	Is it likely,he wondered, aloud,"that the ban will go out of his way to attack the island?
47723	Madonna Santissima, what can we do? 47723 Oh, what have I done?
47723	Once more,said he,"will you stand out of my way and let me go?"
47723	Pity?
47723	Princess,said he, after a little silence,"it is true, what men say of you?"
47723	She''s still here, lord?
47723	That woman in Arbe? 47723 The galley got safe away?"
47723	The woman is here? 47723 Unharmed?"
47723	What danger?
47723	What danger?
47723	What do you-- mean?
47723	What have I done?
47723	What is it,he said,"that-- has come to me to rob me of strength and thought when I am near you?
47723	What was it you said?
47723	What,said he at last, very gently,"is to become of you and me?"
47723	Where is God that hell could devise such a wrong? 47723 Who is-- that who sits there dead?"
47723	Why did I not know? 47723 Why do you tell me this?"
47723	Why not let your barbarians capture us-- put us to death? 47723 Will you tell me once again?"
47723	Will you tell me,he said at last, turning-- it was a certain relief to break the strain they had been under--"will you tell me how we came here?
47723	Yaga?
47723	You have-- heard?
47723	You serve that vile fiend in human flesh, that royal strumpet, that wanton at whose name men spit? 47723 _ You-- you_,"she cried, in a breathless whisper, her hands at her mouth,--"_you_ are-- Zuan-- Gradenigo?"
47723	''Likely,''say you?
47723	A serving- maid?
47723	An enemy?
47723	Did I not?
47723	Do you wish the whole island to know we are here?"
47723	Forgive you?"
47723	How came a wandering child by such eyes?
47723	I tried, lord, did I not?
47723	Lord, do you not understand?
47723	Lord, will you not do this?"
47723	Lord,_ why_ do you sit there silent?
47723	Oh, lord, have you nothing but curses for a woman who is dead and can not answer you?"
47723	Queen bee, say I?
47723	That shameless, thieving wanton who stole away Natalia Volutich?"
47723	What do you know of me?
47723	What have I done?"
47723	What have you done with her, princess?"
47723	What is it that came to me last night when you first crept into the fisherman''s hut and I saw your eyes?"
47723	What is that?"
47723	What was God doing that you should stray into such clutches and He not know?
47723	When shall I come to you for instructions and authority?
47723	Who are the families concerned?
47723	Who is it?"
47723	Why are you here with me now in hiding?
47723	Why are you not in the castle where you should be?"
47723	Why did I not know?"
47723	Why did you save me, princess?
47723	Why do you wish to defeat your own cause?
47723	Why not do that?
47723	Why not set sail at once with her on board-- at once, before they in the city know she is taken?
47723	Why not?
47723	Why will you not take me on board your ship and sail away?"
47723	Why?"
47723	Why?"
47723	Will Arbe ever be clean from her-- even when we have washed its stones with her blood?
47723	Will you forgive me, lord?"
47723	Will you not hold me hostage for your island?
47723	Will you not set sail with me and leave Arbe?
47723	Will you say to me that I, woman of infamy though men call me, am dearer to you than everything else in the world?"
47723	Would you give up all that to go with me?"
47723	Would you have me skulk here while my men are fighting?
47723	You have not let her go?"
47723	_ Will_ you not listen to me?"
47723	_ You?_"The girl stared at him under her brows.
47723	she cried again, shaking his arm with her two hands,"will you not do this?
45778	Ah wherefore, Archie, wad ye slightIlk word o''timely warning?
45778	And art thou saved, or art thou lost?
45778	And can you show it to me?
45778	And had ye ony sister, Annie,Or had ye ony brother?"
45778	And is thy lord from danger free? 45778 And see not ye that bonny road,"That winds about the fernie brae?
45778	And see not ye that braid braid road,That lies across that lily leven?
45778	And wha will welcome my brisk bride,That I bring o''er the dale?"
45778	And what drink''s in this house, ladye,That ye''re na wellcum tee?"
45778	And what meat''s i''this house, ladye,That I hae left to gie?"
45778	And what meat''s i''this house, ladye,That ye''re na wellcum tee?"
45778	And what meat''s in this house, ladye,That ye''re na wellcum tee?
45778	And what''s the bed i''this house, ladye,That ye''re na wellcum tee?"
45778	And wherefore sit ye mournfullie? 45778 And who art thou?
45778	And why eat ye not of the venison I shot,At the dead of night, on Hutton Lee?"
45778	At kirk and market when we meet,We''ll dare make nae avowe,"But--''Dame, how does my gay goss hawk?''
45778	But how can I gang maiden- like,When maiden I am nane?
45778	But how can I to that lady ride,With saving of my dignitie?"
45778	But tell me now,said brave Dunbar,"True Thomas, tell now unto me,"What man shall rule the isle Britain,"Even from the north to the southern sea?"
45778	But wha will bake my bridal bread,Or brew my bridal ale?
45778	But, gentle boy, come tell to me,What is the custom of thy countrie?"
45778	Can wealth and power in princely bower,Can beauty''s rolling e''e,"Can friendship dear, wi''kindly tear,"Bring back my peace to me?
45778	Come? 45778 Even now, within the lonely isle,"Her eyes are dim with tears for me;"And canst thou think that syren smile"Can lure my soul to dwell with thee?"
45778	Good warder, say, what meets thy sight? 45778 Has your wine barrels cast the girds,"Or is your white bread gone?
45778	Have I not borne seven sons to thee,And am with child again?"
45778	How dar''st thou seik with me till speik,Sae far aboon thy line?
45778	I feel my former soul return;It kindles at thy cold disdain:"And has a mortal dared to spurn"A daughter of the foamy main?"
45778	Madame, how does my dow?
45778	Now, wherefore sit ye sad, my lord? 45778 O dinna ye see that bonny castell,"Wi''halls and towers sae fair?
45778	O is your saddle set awrye? 45778 O see ye not yon narrow road,"So thick beset with thorns and briers?
45778	O was it warwolf in the wood? 45778 O wha was''t was your father, Annie,"Or wha was''t was your mother?
45778	O where is now my wedded lord,And where now can he be?
45778	O where is now my wedded lord? 45778 O where will I get a little boy,"That will win hose and shoon, To run sae fast to Darlinton,"And bid fair Eleanor come?"
45778	Or are you mourning, in your tide,That you suld be Cospatrick''s bride?"
45778	Or rides your steed for you owre high? 45778 Or was it man, or vile woman,"My ain true love, that mishaped thee?"
45778	Or was it mermaid in the sea? 45778 Or what''s the matter, Fause Foodrage,"Or wha has loot you in?"
45778	Or, if she chuse a melting tale,All underneath the greenwood bough,"Will good St Oran''s rule prevail,"Stern huntsman of the rigid brow?"
45778	Say, dost thou repair to my castle fair,My wedding guest to be?
45778	Say, should we scorn joy''s transient beams,Because to- morrow''s storm may lour?
45778	Say, why do you cross o''er moor and moss?
45778	Say, wilt thou never chuse the tree?
45778	Since I from Smaylho''me tower have been,What did thy lady do?"
45778	Smil''st thou, my babe? 45778 This yellow sand, this sparry cave,"Shall bend thy soul to beauty''s sway;"Can''st thou the maiden of the wave"Compare to her of Colonsay?"
45778	Vile droich,he said,"art nocht afraid"Thy mortal life to tyne?
45778	What ails ye, what ails ye, Fair Annie,That ye make sic a moan?
45778	What did ye wi''the tokens rare,That ye gat frae that gallant there?"
45778	What did you wi''the gay gold ring,I bade ye keep abune a''thing?"
45778	What needs you care for your bonny hind? 45778 What news from the bold Buccleuch?"
45778	What news, what news, from Ancram fight? 45778 What sheeted phantom wanders wild,"Where mountain Eske through woodland flows,"Her arms enfold a shadowy child--"Oh is it she, the pallid rose?
45778	What, but fair woman''s yielding kiss,Her panting breath, and melting eye?
45778	Why comes he not our sport to grace? 45778 Why fills not Bothwellhaugh his place,"Still wo nt our weal and woe to share?
45778	Why press you,said he,"to see the dismal catastrophe of so generous a knight?
45778	Why rises high the stag- hound''s cry,Where stag- hound ne''er should be?
45778	Why shares he not our hunter''s fare?
45778	Why should I lose the right is mine? 45778 Why wakes that horn the silent morn,"Without the leave of me?"
45778	Why weep ye so, ye burgess wives,Why look ye so on me?
45778	[ 5] Cosi dicendo, a rinculare attende, Deliberato piu non s''accostare: La Donna si dispera, e lo reprende,Ah codardo,"dicea,"che credi fare?
45778	[ Or who shall rule the isle of Britane,From the north to the south sey?
45778	and being answered that Captain James was the man, after a short pause he said,''And is it so? 45778 ''And art thou come hens so soon?'' 45778 ''Go thy waye,''quod the knyght,''thou arte but a lyer; thou promysest that I shuld have sene the, and it was not so.''--''No?'' 45778 ''How canst thou than flye so fast?'' 45778 ''No?'' 45778 ''Why should I lose the right is mine? 45778 ''Why,''quod Orthone,''whan ye rose out of your bedde, sawe ye nothynge?'' 45778 ***** O wot ye, ye men of the island of Skye, That your lord lies a corpse on Ardelve''s rocky shore? 45778 *****_ Nennius._ Is not peace the end of arms?
45778	-- Who can doubt, for a moment, that this refers to the battle of Flodden, and to the popular reports concerning the doubtful fate of James IV.?
45778	--"Are ye sae keen- set, Wat?
45778	--"Are ye sae modest ten to name?
45778	--"What lack we here to crown our bliss,"While thus the pulse of joy beats high?
45778	--''Hast thou than winges?''
45778	--''How farre is that hens?''
45778	All ghastly gazing, Moy replied:"And why, beneath the moon''s pale ray,"Dare ye thus roam Glenfinlas''side?"
45778	And aye he turned him round about, And smil''d amang his men: Says--"Like ye best the old ladye,"Or her that''s new come hame?"
45778	And is the deadly combat o''er?"
45778	And must he seek the martial plain?
45778	And must sad Eva lose her lord?
45778	As cygnet down, proud swelled her breast; Her eye confest the pearly tear; His hand she to her bosom prest--"Is there no heart for rapture here?
45778	Brangwain was there, and Segramore, And fiend- born Merlin''s gramarye; Of that fam''d wizard''s mighty lore, O who could sing but he?
45778	Dost thou not know me?''
45778	He calls the boy, and asks, what was become of these gentlemen, and what was to pay?
45778	His ancient wounds their scars expand, With agony his heart is wrung: O where is Isolde''s lilye hand, And where her soothing tongue?
45778	How fareth it with thee in the other world?''
45778	I herd nothyng-- what have you herde?''
45778	Is the Earl of Foiz served with suche an messangere?"
45778	It is said, that Sir Richard Steele, while riding near this place, saw a shepherd boy reading his Bible, and asked him, what he learned from it?
45778	King Henrie said,"How lang will this last wi''me?"
45778	Like music from the greenwood tree, Again she raised the melting lay;--"Fair warrior, wilt thou dwell with me,"And leave the maid of Colonsay?
45778	Love master''d fear-- her brow she crossed;"How, Richard, hast thou sped?
45778	No vassals wait their sports to aid, To watch their safety, deck their board?
45778	O May she came, and May she gaed, By Goranberry tower; And who was it but cruel Lord Soulis, That carried her from her bower?
45778	O she has ta''en her thro''the ha'', And on her son began to ca'';"What did you wi''the bonny beads,"I bade ye keep against your needs?
45778	Orthone was redy to aunswere, for he was inamours with the knyghte, and sayde,''Woldest thou fayne have my servyce?''
45778	Perche tanta vilta, l''alma t''offende, Che ti fara alla fin mal capitare?
45778	Quhat was thare mare?
45778	Quod the knight,''What is thy name, that thou art so good a messangere?''
45778	Quod the knyght,''Who sent thee hyder?''
45778	Says--"What would ye do, young Branxholm,"Gin ye had me, as I have thee?"
45778	Sees thou, Thomas, yon fayr way, That lyggs ouyr yone fayr playn?
45778	Sees thou, Thomas, yon secund way, That lygges lawe undir the ryse?
45778	Sees thou, Thomas, yon thyrd way, That ligges ouyr yone how?
45778	Sees thou, Thomas, yone fayr castell, That standes ouyr yone fayr hill?
45778	Shall this desolation strike thy towers alone?
45778	Than the knyght wolde saye,''Why, what tidynges hast thou brought me?''
45778	The boy stared wild like a gray goss hawk: Says--"What may a''this mean?"
45778	The carline she was stark and sture, She aff the hinges dang the dure;"O is your bairn to laird or loun,"Or is it to your father''s groom?"
45778	The eldest said to the youngest ane, Binnorie, O Binnorie;"Will ye go and see our father''s ships come in?"
45778	The lady sigh''d as Keeldar rose:"Come tell me, dear love mine,"Go you to hunt where Keeldar flows,"Or on the banks of Tyne?"
45778	Then asked Rabbi Ponim,''What is the meaning of that garland?''
45778	Then he demaunded,''From when s comest thou nowe?''
45778	Then said Rabbi Ponim,''Art not thou he whom I buried yesterday?''
45778	Then up and raise him, King Honour, Says--"What means a''this din?
45778	They carried him on from tree to tree, The spiry boughs below;"Say, shall it be thine, on the tapering pine,"To feed the hooded crow?"
45778	They were better men than he, and I was bound to do no less-- and will he take my life for that?
45778	To their earnest and anxious enquiries into the cause of his emotion, Bruce answered,"I doubt I have slain the Red Cuming".--"Doubtest thou?"
45778	Upon which Rabbi Ponim said,''Why comest thou hither?
45778	What good work didst thou do, that thou art thus esteemed?''
45778	What see''st thou from the castle tower?"
45778	What see''st thou from the turret''s height?"
45778	What wist I where my grace Was shapen for to be, or in what place?
45778	What youth, of graceful form and mien, Foremost leads the spectred brave, While o''er his mantle''s folds of green His amber locks redundant wave?
45778	Who knows not Melville''s beechy grove, And Roslin''s rocky glen, Dalkeith, which all the virtues love, And classic Hawthornden?
45778	Why thus perplex us poor sons of a day?
45778	With such editors and commentators, what wonder that the text became unintelligible, even beyond the usual oracular obscurity of prediction?
45778	[ 18]_ Quære_--Cap- a- pee?
45778	[ 29]"Against the proud Scottes''clattering, That never wyll leave their tratlying; Wan they the field and lost theyr kinge?
45778	and who are they?"
45778	my dame, what cheer the night?
45778	she says:"What needs this courtesie?"
45778	warder, from the castle tower, Now say, what objects meet thy sight?"
45778	when and where?
45778	why this cruel sporting?
5418	Do not the facts in the case prove the reverse?
5418	Does the owner of light, warm soils ask,"What, then, shall I do with my stable- manure, since you have said that it will be an injury to my garden?"
5418	I am often asked in effect, What raspberries do you recommend for the Gulf States?
5418	I have never considered this an objection against a variety; for why should any one wish to raise only one variety of strawberry?
5418	I suppose my best reply would be, What oranges do you think best adapted to New York?
5418	If we wish plants, let them grow by all means; but if fruit is our object, why should we let them grow?
5418	In many localities the chief question is, What kind CAN I grow?
5418	Is any one aghast at this labor?
5418	Taking this statement literally, we may well ask, Where, then, can grapes be grown?
5418	The question first arising is, What shall we plant?
5418	The question may arise in some minds, Why buy plants?
5418	What should be the first step in this case?
5418	Who has not seen the ground covered with premature and decaying fruit in July, August, and September?
5418	Why do not our schools teach a little practical natural history?
5418	Why not get them from the woods and fields, or let Nature provide bushes for us where she will?
5418	Why should you not plant those you like the best, those which are the most congenial?
5418	Why take the risk to save a two- penny stake?
47677	Of what use, Pasiphaë, is it to put on those costly garments? 47677 What will become of me?"
47677	And am I to endure it?
47677	And could you, forsooth, have preferred Hermione[ 990] to Helen?
47677	And dost thou entrust, madman, the timid doves to the hawk?
47677	And is any one in my presence to be making signs to my mistress?
47677	And is not my anger to hurry me away to any extreme?
47677	And now again beating her most beauteous bosom with her hands, she cried--"That perfidious man has gone; what will become of me?"
47677	And shall a keeper, forsooth, hinder you from being able to write, when an opportunity is given you for taking the bath?
47677	And thus he spoke:"Why spoil your charming eyes with tears?
47677	And was Gorge[ 991] more attractive than her mother?
47677	And why deliver the sheep- fold to the ravening wolf?
47677	And will that day then come, on which thou, the most graceful of all objects, glittering with gold, shalt go, drawn by the four snow- white steeds?
47677	Beauty is the gift of the Divinity; how many a one prides herself on her beauty?
47677	But be it our study to lie on the watch for fame; who would have known of Homer, if the Iliad, a never- dying work, had lain concealed?
47677	But for you as well to be watched, whom the Lictor''s rod[ 1112] has but just set at liberty, who can endure it?
47677	But the unhappy father, a father now no longer, cried aloud,"Icarus, where art thou?
47677	But why dwell upon trifles?
47677	But why should you be deceived, since new pleasures are delightful, and since what is strange attracts the feelings more than what is one''s own?
47677	By whom have not been lamented the flames[ 757] of the Ephyrean Creusa?
47677	Dost thou entrust the well- filled sheep- fold to the mountain wolf?
47677	Even should they deceive you, what do you lose?
47677	Even the Courts,( who would have believed it?)
47677	For, why, even now, are Juno and Pallas ashamed at not having gained the decision in the Phrygian groves?
47677	If Andromache was clad in a coarse tunic, what wonder is it?
47677	In return for their service, the female, slaves were made free, and received marriage portion?
47677	Let Sappho, too, be well known; for what is there more exciting than she?
47677	Let the fair one eye the youth in a kindly manner; let her heave sighs from her very heart, and let her enquire, why it is he comes so late?
47677	Medea, the parent, too, stained with the blood of her children?
47677	One of the multitude may say,"Why add venom to the serpent?
47677	Or than him, through whom[ 1065] the father is deceived by the tricks of the crafty Geta?
47677	Or under what part of the sky dost thou fly?"
47677	Or who, on the deep sea, would hoard up the expanse of waters?
47677	Perhaps, too, the lying maid will say with a haughty air,"Why is that fellow blocking up our door?"
47677	Shall I complain, or_ only_ remind you how all right and wrong is confused?
47677	Shall I tell what it was that ruined thee?
47677	Shut the door of your chamber, why expose the work half done?
47677	Soon will he be thoroughly persuaded, one?
47677	Take care to make promises: for what harm is there in promising?
47677	Tell me, what are you losing but the water, which you may take up again?
47677	Then to me she said,"Why have the unfortunate fair deserved this?
47677	Though Adonis be allowed to Venus, whom she yet laments; whence had she Æneas and Hermione[ 1016] for her children?
47677	Through the information of the Sun( who is there that can deceive the Sun?
47677	To what point does not art proceed?
47677	What advice, but thine own, has the fair made use of?
47677	What am I to say on clothing?
47677	What art thou doing, descendant of Æacus?
47677	What but fame alone is sought by the hallowed Poets?
47677	What can a keeper do, when there are so many Theatres in the City?
47677	What discreet person would not mingle kisses with tender words?
47677	What forbids me to apply illustrations from great matters to small ones, and not to be standing in awe of the name of a general?
47677	What hast thou to do with a mirror, when accompanying the herds of the mountain?
47677	What hast thou to do with work- baskets?
47677	What is she to do?
47677	What is the wise man to do, when even the fool is gratified with a present?
47677	What is the woman to do, when the man, himself, is still more effeminate, and himself perchance may have still more male admirers?
47677	What is there harder than stone?
47677	What meant, Menelaus, this stupidity of thine?
47677	What more yielding than water?
47677	What must I do?
47677	What need is there to be teaching stratagems and trifling precepts, when the keeper may be purchased by the smallest present?
47677	What safety is there, while the defiler of character exists, and desires to be thought that he is that which it has not proved his lot to be?
47677	What should they do?
47677	What the impulse of thy disquieted breast?
47677	What was becoming to Phoebus, to whom is it not becoming?
47677	What was there for Andromeda, when bound, less to hope for, than that her tears could possibly charm any one?
47677	What was there more coy than Atalanta of Nonacris?
47677	What, Parthian, dost thou leave to the conquered, who dost fly that thou mayst overcome?
47677	What, Procris, were thy feelings, when thus, in thy frenzy, thou didst he concealed?
47677	What, wretched man, art thou about?
47677	When a female confidant can carry the note you have penned, which her broad girth[ 1113] can conceal in her warm bosom?
47677	When she is sitting in attendance upon the sistra of the Pharian heifer, and at the place where her male friends are forbidden to go?
47677	When, eagerly she is a spectator of the harnessed steeds?
47677	Where now is this violence?
47677	Whither, in my folly, am I led on?
47677	Who could have supposed it?
47677	Who would forbid light to be taken from another light presented?
47677	Who would have known of Danâe, if she had been for ever shut up, and if, till an old woman, she had continued concealed in her tower?
47677	Who, but one bereft of sense, would declaim before a charming mistress?
47677	Who, in that throng, did not find an object for him to love?
47677	Whom would not the paint disgust, besmeared all over your face, when, through its own weight, it flows and falls upon your heated bosom?
47677	Why enumerate the resorts of fair ones suited for your search?
47677	Why hasten then, young man?
47677	Why hold the allotted flax in thy right hand, by which Hector shall fall?
47677	Why is the cause of the fairness of your complexion known to me?
47677	Why is the smell of the oesypum[ 1042] so powerful, sent from Athens though it be, an extract drawn from the filthy fleece of the sheep?
47677	Why mention Baiæ,[ 747] and the shores covered with sails, and the waters which send forth the smoke from the warm sulphur?
47677	Why mention Byblis, who burned with a forbidden passion for her brother, and who resolutely atoned with the halter for her crimes?
47677	Why should I recommend you to send tender lines as well?
47677	Why should your mistress be able to say of you,"There is no getting rid of this man?"
47677	Why with bared breast do I strive against the foe, and why, myself, am I betrayed through information that is my own?
47677	Why, Phineus, dost thou tear out the eyes of thy guiltless sons?
47677	Why, foolish one, art thou so often arranging thy smoothed locks?
47677	Why, learned Erato, art thou thus diverging into the medical art?
47677	Why, with gentle voice, Deidamia, dost thou detain the perpetrator of thy disgrace?
47677	You inquire if it is of use[ 764] to win the handmaid herself?
47677	[ 974] Who would dare to publish to the profane the rites of Ceres,[ 975] and the great mysteries that were established in the Thracian Samos?
47677	_ Misfortunes often sharpen the genius_; who could have ever believed, that a mortal could attempt the paths of the air?
47677	``` An fuit hoc ipsum, quod te lasciva juvaret```` Ad tua victrices membra venire manus?
47677	and words which are wo nt to please the men?
47677	did a foreign flame torment?
47677	how oft with jealous look does she eye a cow, and say,"Why is she thus pleasing to my love?
55314	And ought there, or ought there not, to be a Separation of the Church from the State?
55314	Are there now a greater proportion of women whose minds are really cultivated than there were formerly?
55314	But are not their superiors ungrateful?
55314	But is it so?
55314	Dr. KITCHENER observes,"God sends us victuals, but_ who_ sends us cooks?"
55314	How often is the manner of attempting at all calculated for attaining the object so earnestly sought?
55314	Is there not rather a greater pretence of learning with less of it in reality?
55314	Is"the ingratitude of the world,"of which philosophers of the earliest ages have said so much, confined to the lowly and unrefined?
55314	Or, What is the Right which the Lords, Baronets, and Squires, have to the Lands of England?
55314	True, they are paid for what they do; but how paid?
56162	Brazil(?
56162	broad''; should''broad''|| be''long''?
27200	''And why did you leave her?
27200	''But where do babies come from, then?'' 27200 ''How do we make it?''
27200	''Shall I be crowned now?'' 27200 ''Shall I go with you?''
27200	''Well, do you remember?'' 27200 ''What are you looking at?''
27200	A writer? 27200 Ah, ah,"said an old hunter,"he has kissed Annette, has he?
27200	Ah,said she,"what bird of ill omen art thou?"
27200	Am I looking at my own image in the deep water?
27200	Am I not just as good as that great creature yonder, who is waited upon and brushed, and has food and drink placed before him? 27200 And can I not obtain rest in the grave for you?"
27200	And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27200 And how?"
27200	And is not our play just as good as those which the others have in the real theatre?
27200	And now the old Pipe- head replies:''Though I''m all ear, Very stupid I appear: Where''s my humor?
27200	And pray what do you want?
27200	And pray what was his profession and his standing in respectable society?
27200	And she has had just as much this morning already?
27200	And so he spoke to you in that way, did he, my child?
27200	And the crow?
27200	And then,asked the fir- tree, trembling through all its branches,"and then what happens?"
27200	And what can the next daughter do?
27200	And what did they say? 27200 And what did you receive?"
27200	And what didst thou see?
27200	And what else have you done?
27200	And what has become of the little elder- tree mother?
27200	And what next?
27200	And what will the young ones say to it, I wonder?
27200	And when are they coming?
27200	And when will Spring come?
27200	And who was Little Christina?
27200	And who was my father?
27200	And whom do you love?
27200	Are they the same kind of beings as you and I?
27200	Are those the duck''s children swimming here?
27200	Are those the high mountains I have heard spoken of?
27200	Are we now in the garden of paradise?
27200	Are we to sit here forever?
27200	Are you an artist?
27200	Are you going to travel far?
27200	Are you ill? 27200 Are you mad?"
27200	Are you really going away so soon?
27200	Are you sure you are very grateful for it?
27200	Boys,said the old man,"a hole goes in, and a hill stands out; have you no eyes in your heads?"
27200	But can you not give little Gerda something to help her to conquer this power?
27200	But flowers can not dance?
27200	But have you anything you can roast it in? 27200 But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?"
27200	But how can one flower tell another? 27200 But how did the little fellow get his wet feet?"
27200	But how do you know all this?
27200	But how is it you did not break your neck?
27200	But if she were to say she was sorry, and ask pardon, and promise never to do so again?
27200	But if you take away my voice,said the little mermaid,"what is left for me?"
27200	But may we not punish those naughty boys?
27200	But must we not all here on earth give up our best parts to others, and offer as much as lies in our power? 27200 But my washing yonder?"
27200	But now, if I have been lying the whole winter in the moor,said the swallow,"and suppose I slept the whole time, would that be taken into account?"
27200	But should I in that case still retain my memory?
27200	But the beautiful thyme of last summer, where is that? 27200 But the naughty boy, who began the song first, what shall we do to him?"
27200	But what am I to do, down there in the tree?
27200	But what are they?
27200	But what did you see? 27200 But what is this change?
27200	But what shall we do for sauce?
27200	But what was the something more of which you spoke just now?
27200	But when will spring come?
27200	But where is the little blue flower that grows by the water?
27200	But where will you put them?
27200	But wherever did you get all these fine beasts?
27200	But why did you come up again,said Great Claus,"if it was all so beautiful down there?
27200	But why does the horse have golden shoes?
27200	But, by what time can I be one?
27200	But,said little Ida,"is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king''s castle?"
27200	Can I be of any service to you?
27200	Can I believe it?
27200	Can I stay here forever?
27200	Can children go to these balls?
27200	Can no one else do this?
27200	Can one not persuade them to live in peace and quietness, so that each one may mind his own business?
27200	Can the Snow Queen come in here?
27200	Can the flowers from the Botanical Gardens go to these balls?
27200	Can the professor understand the signs?
27200	Can you find that out?
27200	Can you lay eggs?
27200	Can you never get beyond asking about that?
27200	Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?
27200	Can you tell me anything about the poetry of the future?
27200	Can you tell me how the Will- o''-the- Wisps deport themselves, and how they behave? 27200 Could he conjure up the evil one?"
27200	Darest thou to follow me?
27200	Dear me, what have they been erecting here?
27200	Did I not drown you just now?
27200	Did I not say so?
27200	Did not a star fall? 27200 Did you hear him read aloud what I had written down?"
27200	Did you hear what was said? 27200 Do n''t make such a long story of it,"said the mother of the winds;"what sort of a place is Bear''s Island?"
27200	Do n''t you know me? 27200 Do n''t you know what is the matter with them?"
27200	Do n''t you see that they are feathers, such as I wear and you will wear too? 27200 Do we meet here?
27200	Do you ask nothing more than that?
27200	Do you call that a shilling?
27200	Do you call this beautiful? 27200 Do you hear?
27200	Do you imagine this is the whole world?
27200	Do you know any one here with whom I could lodge cheaply?
27200	Do you know me? 27200 Do you know only one story?"
27200	Do you know,said the shadow,"that in the house opposite to you lived the most glorious creature in the world?
27200	Do you not hear?
27200	Do you not love me the best of them all?
27200	Do you notice this, little Anna?
27200	Do you recollect that?
27200	Do you remember this?
27200	Do you remember what the flowers told you to say to me?
27200	Do you remember,said the canary,"the pretty maidens who used to dance in the tents that were spread out beneath the sweet blossoms?
27200	Do you repeat your invitation, General?
27200	Do you see all this?
27200	Do you see how she swallows the peas? 27200 Do you see now that my bow was not spoilt?"
27200	Do you see that pouter pigeon?
27200	Do you see the shimmer of the rainbow, which unites earth to heaven?
27200	Do you see,said the sunbeam,"do you see the beauty of these flowers?
27200	Do you think I should get any sea- cattle if I went down to the bottom of the river?
27200	Do you think he cares for the money? 27200 Do you think so?"
27200	Do you think so?
27200	Do you want to be put in the sack, both of you?
27200	Do you weep for me?
27200	Do you wish to see golden fruit?
27200	Does a stove look beautiful?
27200	Does he live with a princess?
27200	Does it not smell delicious?
27200	Does no one give any more? 27200 Does not my suit fit me marvellously?"
27200	Does the gentleman wish to be ferried over the Holm?
27200	Every- day stories?
27200	Father, dear,said the youngest daughter,"may I now hear who our high- born visitors are?"
27200	Felicita,she said,"what are you doing to the child?"
27200	For each man?
27200	Good day, emperor,he said,"could you not give me some employment at the court?"
27200	Good gracious, what has come over me? 27200 Had you not better first try to take down the moon?
27200	Has anything happened? 27200 Has the pope a great family?"
27200	Hast thou a lover?
27200	Have they a queen bee?
27200	Have you a passport?
27200	Have you any milk in the house?
27200	Have you been obliged to toil in this way from your childhood?
27200	Have you ever been in the Emperor''s stable?
27200	Have you got the tinder- box?
27200	Have you heard the fresh news at the mill?
27200	Have you heard? 27200 Have you not seen Death go by, with my little child?"
27200	Have you obtained an appointment here in the city?
27200	Have you really courage enough to go out into the wide world with me?
27200	Have you seen the most beautiful places in the world, and can you tell us all about them? 27200 He is merciful; will you not be merciful too?
27200	Hearest thou?
27200	Here''s my brother''s old waistcoat-- could not that play in our piece, too?
27200	Hiss- s- s, hiss- s- s.What could that be by the stove?
27200	How I left the world?
27200	How are you going on now?
27200	How are you now?
27200	How can I break this spell?
27200	How can anyone put such notions into a child''s head?
27200	How can you talk in that manner?
27200	How could you give up such a comfortable place?
27200	How cruel,murmured Babette;"why should he die just as the day of happiness drew near?
27200	How did you come here, my sweet child?
27200	How did you come here?
27200	How did you find your way hither?
27200	How did you get all this money?
27200	How have you found your way here? 27200 How is this?"
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How is this?
27200	How should there be room in a little nut like this for the best thing of all? 27200 How very terrible,"cried the princess;"is he locked up?"
27200	I am going into the wide world also,replied the stranger;"shall we keep each other company?"
27200	I can endure it no longer,said he;"how beautiful it looks when it stretches out its tongue?"
27200	I can give her no greater power than she has already,said the woman;"do n''t you see how strong that is?
27200	I hope you will delight us all with the little instrument-- will you not?
27200	I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?''
27200	I say, you Turkish nurse,cried he,"what castle is that near the town, with the windows placed so high?"
27200	I suppose they are of shiny leather?
27200	I suppose you are really a diamond?
27200	I suppose you know the history of''the Girl who Trod on the Loaf, so that she might not soil her shoes''? 27200 I think it will be better for me to take a coach; but where are they?"
27200	I wonder if the Story will ever come back again and knock?
27200	I wonder what is to be found up here? 27200 I wonder why grandmother looks at the withered flower in the old book that way?
27200	If human beings are not drowned,asked the little mermaid,"can they live forever?
27200	In a pot or in a frame?
27200	In what manner did you leave the world?
27200	Is any one up there?
27200	Is he dead?
27200	Is it Kay you mean?
27200	Is it anything about the Story?
27200	Is it myself that I see represented on a white shield?
27200	Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?
27200	Is it not clever?
27200	Is it not magnificent?
27200	Is it possible that I have been lying here in the street dreaming?
27200	Is it possible?
27200	Is it really true,he asked,"that you do not know what poetry is?"
27200	Is it true that you have taken my little playmate away from me?
27200	Is it true what they say, that she was good for nothing?
27200	Is that a hill?
27200	Is that the little Zephyr?
27200	Is that thing up yonder to teach me to run? 27200 Is that to- day''s number of the Day?"
27200	Is the play over already?
27200	Is there anything more to see?
27200	Is there in this nut a carriage, with a pair of horses?
27200	Is there, in this nut, a pretty little neckerchief like the one Christina has on her neck?
27200	It is very easy to ask that,replied the crow,"but how are we to manage it?
27200	It must be quite awful,said little Gerda,"but did Kay win the princess?"
27200	Kay, what are you doing?
27200	MARCH, March,the fourth called after him, slapping him on the shoulder,"do n''t you smell something?
27200	May I ask to whom I have the pleasure of speaking?
27200	May I ask when it will appear?
27200	May I be allowed to ask if you are made of gold?
27200	May I see you paint?
27200	Mrs. Meta Mogen,said the fellow,"do you still remember how my father, when your husband was still alive, had to ride on the wooden horse?
27200	My betrothal ring?
27200	My father has answered?
27200	No? 27200 Now whatever is the meaning of this?"
27200	Now who do you think this poor woman was? 27200 Now, have you got nothing to say?"
27200	Oh dear, what was that?
27200	Oh dear,he thought,"can I be so stupid?
27200	Oh, how I have wasted my time?
27200	Oh, is he the publisher? 27200 Oh, it is very cold,"said the little mouse,"or else we should be so comfortable here, should n''t we, you old fir- tree?"
27200	Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they?
27200	Oh, what is the pain in my fingers to the torment which my heart endures?
27200	Oh, what will become of her?
27200	Oh, when any one is as beautiful as you are,said the shirt- collar,"is not that encouragement enough?"
27200	Oh, why did Eve pluck the fruit from the tree of knowledge? 27200 Oh, you come from that quarter, do you?"
27200	Oh,exclaimed Little Claus, pretending to be frightened,"he is in there still, is he?
27200	Pray who are you, my good woman?
27200	Pride,said the dead woman;"do you see him?"
27200	Sayest thou so?
27200	Shall I ever get in there? 27200 Shall I sing once more before the emperor?"
27200	Shall I tell you news, Peter?
27200	Shall we be hanged and roasted?
27200	Shall we beat him?
27200	Shall we fly down, and pick their eyes out?
27200	Shall we go to a country house, or travel?
27200	Shall we thrash him? 27200 She who sprung from the race of the fairies, is it?"
27200	Should I be able to see these flowers?
27200	Skins, skins, who''ll buy skins?
27200	Skins, skins,he cried again,"who''ll buy skins?"
27200	So he is promoted,said the darning- needle,"while I remain here; I am too fine, but that is my pride, and what do I care?"
27200	So that is a burning mountain; but is it not very dangerous to the people who live near it?
27200	So this then is the way to the garden of paradise?
27200	Suppose he had one?
27200	Surely you do not doubt the existence of a future life?
27200	Tee- wit, tee- wit; is spring coming at last?
27200	Thank you,said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers, and looked into their little cups, and asked,"Do you know where little Kay is?"
27200	That I will,said the East Wind;"but why have you put my brother South in a bag?
27200	That does not matter,said the old snail;"has she a house?"
27200	That is a strange sort of soup,said the mouse- king;"shall we not now hear about the preparation?"
27200	That is not what I asked,persisted the widow;"I mean, has he a wife and children?"
27200	That is your opinion, is it?
27200	That one poor?
27200	That was just a chance,people said; but do things happen by chance?
27200	That was not at all a bad proposal,said the other mouse;"but how is the soup made?"
27200	The footman?
27200	The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,he says,"and what do I want more?"
27200	The whole world is mine, why therefore should I grieve?
27200	Then will you give me the beautiful golden sword and that rich banner? 27200 Then will you write a few words to her?"
27200	They are not taller than I am: indeed, one is much less; and why are the branches not cut off? 27200 This is not a bad story,"said the soldier;"but what am I to give you, you old witch?
27200	To whom have I the honor of speaking?
27200	Tweet, where has the master of the nest gone?
27200	Was it there like a cool grove, or like a holy temple? 27200 We do n''t understand you?
27200	We have driven well,said she,"but why do you tremble?
27200	We will have some claret, or mead, or Bremen beer,said one of the guests;"will you drink with us?"
27200	Well, and what have you done-- what great deed have you performed down below?
27200	Well, how are you getting on?
27200	Well, then, why do you lie in my way?
27200	Were they not high- born?
27200	What are they doing? 27200 What are those swans flapping their wings for?"
27200	What are yonder white clouds that rise so high?
27200	What are you doing, you children?
27200	What are you going to do with the tinder- box?
27200	What are you running away with there?
27200	What are you saying up there?
27200	What are you talking of there?
27200	What are you thinking of?
27200	What can he want it for?
27200	What can it be? 27200 What can that be now?"
27200	What can this be? 27200 What can you want with those three fern rods?"
27200	What could I be made?
27200	What did he say?
27200	What do they cost a yard?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean by that?
27200	What do you mean?
27200	What do you say now? 27200 What do you think of that crowing?"
27200	What does all this mean?
27200	What does he say now?
27200	What does he say?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What does this mean?
27200	What good will that do you?
27200	What happens to man,asked the wise man of himself,"when touched by the angel of death?
27200	What has a woman to do with rule?
27200	What has happened?
27200	What have I given? 27200 What have I thought of?"
27200	What have you brought home?
27200	What have you in that sack?
27200	What have you there?
27200	What have you to say to me now?
27200	What is in it?
27200	What is it o''clock, watchman?
27200	What is that noise about?
27200	What is that?
27200	What is the first prize?
27200	What is the matter with you?
27200	What is the news at the mill?
27200	What is the sea, and what does it look like?
27200	What is this I hear?
27200	What is this woman''s name?
27200	What is this? 27200 What is this?"
27200	What is your name?
27200	What kind of creatures are those little grey ones that run about behind us?
27200	What matters it?
27200	What must I do to earn my bread by poetry?
27200	What question of debt can there be between us? 27200 What shall we do to- night?"
27200	What sort of a duck are you?
27200	What tricks have you been playing?
27200	What was going to happen to him now?
27200	What was that?
27200	What was the appearance of the inner rooms?
27200	What were you doing there?
27200	What will I give? 27200 What will you give me for the sackful?"
27200	What will you give the old lamp?
27200	What will you take for your pot?
27200	What''s become of that one whom they drew away with the hook? 27200 What''s the matter, little missie?"
27200	What''s your pleasure?
27200	What, are there no roses here?
27200	When God is so hard to me, how can I expect men to be better?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will Spring come?
27200	When will it be summer?
27200	Whence do you come?
27200	Where am I going now?
27200	Where am I?
27200	Where are they going?
27200	Where are you coming?
27200	Where are your sons?
27200	Where can I see her?
27200	Where can Rudy and Babette be in this awful weather?
27200	Where can mother be so long? 27200 Where did you get this singular sheet?
27200	Where do the beautiful flowers dance?
27200	Where do you come from? 27200 Where do you reside when you are at home?"
27200	Where does Paris begin, and when shall I be there?
27200	Where does he rest now? 27200 Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?"
27200	Where have you stolen that pretty dog?
27200	Where is the house?
27200	Where is the nest? 27200 Where shall I find Death, who went away with my little child?"
27200	Where was the Snow Queen going? 27200 Where were they going?
27200	Where? 27200 Which is the despised plant you so specially pity?"
27200	Which is the unhappy flower, and which is the blessed one?
27200	Which of these shall we take with us to heaven to be transplanted there?
27200	Whither art thou leading me?
27200	Who are these two?
27200	Who are you? 27200 Who are you?"
27200	Who art thou?
27200	Who can the strangers be?
27200	Who does that stand for?
27200	Who is Humpty Dumpty?
27200	Who is that black domino with whom you were dancing, Emily?
27200	Who is that old man?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is that?
27200	Who is the dead man?
27200	Who is there?
27200	Who is to be invited?
27200	Who knows? 27200 Who may that young stranger be?"
27200	Who should know better than I do?
27200	Who were they? 27200 Whom in the world do I not know?"
27200	Whose is it, and where did you get it?
27200	Why are you angry with me?
27200	Why are you lying up there? 27200 Why did not somebody tell me?"
27200	Why do n''t you go?
27200	Why do the flowers look so faded to- day?
27200	Why do you cry?
27200	Why do you do this?
27200	Why have not we an immortal soul?
27200	Why should I have such a precious thing? 27200 Why, what have you found this time?"
27200	Will it cost much, I wonder?
27200	Will it ever knock at my door again?
27200	Will not one knock soon?
27200	Will the naughty boys freeze and fall in pieces?
27200	Will you be quiet? 27200 Will you come and help me hold it?"
27200	Will you dance with me?
27200	Will you do that?
27200	Will you have that knife with you while you are asleep?
27200	Will you have your child back? 27200 Will you really take so much trouble, young lady?"
27200	Will you take care of my cattle?
27200	Will you tell me a story?
27200	Will you tell us a story?
27200	Wilt thou sail with me to- night, little Hjalmar?
27200	With the crow? 27200 Wo n''t there be a noise?"
27200	Woe is me,she said;"was the germ of sin really in my heart?
27200	Would you like to have your freedom?
27200	Would you like to stay here and freeze when the winter comes?
27200	Yes, certainly,replied Martha;"but why do you take it so much to heart?
27200	Yes, then,you say;"but in our own days?"
27200	Yes; but what do you think it is?
27200	You are invited to the elf hill for this evening,said she;"but will you do me a great favor and undertake the invitations?
27200	You are surely Annette, the schoolmaster''s daughter,cried he;"will you give me a kiss?"
27200	You have become quite an Italian,said the General''s lady,"and I presume you speak the language like a native?"
27200	You have been here longer than I have; do you know them?
27200	You have poetry in bottles?
27200	You poor little child,said the old woman,"how did you manage to come all this distance into the wide world on such a rapid rolling stream?"
27200	You say you are unhappy; and would you make another mother as unhappy as yourself?
27200	You speak our language,said he,"what do you wish?
27200	You speak without knowing the facts,replied the beetle;"do n''t you see that I am a prisoner?"
27200	You think I shall keep him, do you not?
27200	Your name and profession?
27200	''Are they dead?''
27200	''Did you laugh at the duck too?''
27200	''Do you remember how we got our first boy, and then Mary, Niels, Peter, John, and Christian?''
27200	''For whom was that star intended?''
27200	''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand?
27200	''How so?''
27200	''I have not read it yet; what think you of the contents?''
27200	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''"
27200	''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be?
27200	''What are you about here?''
27200	''What is it you say after our daily bread?''
27200	''What use will it be,''I asked,''to the mouse- king or to our whole mighty kingdom that I have seen all these beautiful things?
27200	''Why not indeed?''
27200	''Will you, then, marry a maiden who honors and esteems you, although she can not offer you her love?
27200	A little?
27200	Ah, ah, is he not clever?
27200	Ah, can you tell me that?
27200	Ah, wilt thou pity me?
27200	Am I stupid?
27200	Am I then in my old days so completely changed?''
27200	Am I to have her or not?"
27200	Am I unfit to be emperor?
27200	Among them was a singer, and he approached the royal spirit, and said,"Why mournest thou, and wherefore dost thou suffer thus?"
27200	And am I to stand here and listen to you?"
27200	And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple?
27200	And do n''t I belong to the royal stables?"
27200	And do you know what''s in that egg?
27200	And have you not fed the swans with bread when they swam towards you?
27200	And here is a nettle: what may its leaves tell us?
27200	And how did all this come about?
27200	And if sometimes the mocking strain reached her--"Why not join in the jesting cry That contemns all gifts from the throne on high?"
27200	And if the son of the house felt himself honored, what were the feelings of the Thistle bush?
27200	And now there was a ball to be given in the General''s house for Emily, and could Mr. George be invited to it?
27200	And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow?
27200	And tearless, but sunk in bitter reflection, he sat upon his hard couch, and then knelt down-- before whom?
27200	And then as the thought arose in her mind,"Does God reckon by days and hours?"
27200	And then what happened?
27200	And was this one of God''s creatures, fashioned in His own likeness, to have no better fate?
27200	And what about the genius of the family-- the fourth brother-- who wanted to invent something new and original?
27200	And what became of Waldemar Daa and his daughters?
27200	And what became of the little lad?--the poor boy of the humble town of Marbach?
27200	And what became of them?
27200	And what did he see?
27200	And what did the potato sing?
27200	And what is the Bell telling?
27200	And what is the moral?
27200	And what news did Giuseppe bring back?
27200	And what then?
27200	And what, said the tiger- lily?
27200	And when is it to be undertaken?
27200	And who could the sculptor have been?
27200	And who is the handsomest marksman?
27200	And who were these distinguished guests?
27200	And who were these strangers?
27200	And why did it come no longer?
27200	And why not?
27200	And would you then be quite happy?''
27200	And you saw all that with your own eyes?"
27200	And you will come to me soon, will you not, dear mother?"
27200	Are air balloons invented yet?"
27200	Are there no neighbors or any one whom I can call?"
27200	Are we spending the evening properly?
27200	Are you a he or a she?
27200	Are you all out?"
27200	Are you all over too?"
27200	Are you not up yet?"
27200	Are you standing on a ladder?"
27200	Art thou happy now?
27200	As John left the wood, a strong man''s voice called after him,"Hallo, comrade, where are you travelling?"
27200	At last she went to a fairy, and said,"I should so very much like to have a little child; can you tell me where I can find one?"
27200	BABETTE Who was the best marksman in the canton Valais?
27200	Be a good boy, Tuk, and run across and help the old woman, wo n''t you?"
27200	Beetle?"
27200	Before the stone cross fastened to the wall?
27200	Bishop Olaf of Borglum, what dost thou purpose?
27200	But I suppose you heard what was said?
27200	But an hour had scarcely passed, when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and inquired,"What do you suppose awaiteth thee?"
27200	But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow?
27200	But do not men sometimes act quite as cruelly towards their own fellow- men?
27200	But has he well- grounded knowledge?
27200	But have you ever thought where we are to get a wife for him?
27200	But he did not enjoy it; how, indeed, could he enjoy anything when he was"stove sick?"
27200	But how can houses build a house?
27200	But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be?
27200	But how did the conversation come to turn on these pictures?
27200	But how was the Dryad ever to see such beings?
27200	But how were they represented in the world?
27200	But just look at all the others, are they not the prettiest little ducklings you ever saw?
27200	But she will return, will she not?
27200	But the fir- tree remained quite still, and thought to himself,"Shall I have anything to do with all this?"
27200	But the jewel in the head of the toad?
27200	But the spark that had shot forth from her eyes; what became of that?
27200	But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it?
27200	But what became of the other peas?
27200	But what compensation did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communication with his fellow creatures?
27200	But what could he say?
27200	But what could she find more charming and beautiful?
27200	But what did he see in the clear stream below?
27200	But what do you think I ought to do?
27200	But what might this something be?
27200	But what was it the farrier asked me?
27200	But what will you give me, if I tell you what more you will have to do?
27200	But what will you have?
27200	But when he came to the words,"the nightingale is the most beautiful of all,"he exclaimed,"What is this?
27200	But where are the lads?"
27200	But where bloomed the flower that could bring him health?
27200	But where did Inge go?
27200	But where was she?
27200	But where was the nightingale to be found?
27200	But which of our deeds is selected and given to us?
27200	But which one did he like?
27200	But would he also attempt to pass me?
27200	But would this ever happen?
27200	But you-- you who are so richly endowed-- what have you given to the world?
27200	But, in his pain, he had not noticed that his friend Angelo stood beside him; and Angelo held back his arm with a strong grasp, crying,"Are you mad?
27200	By this there will be always''something''to make me remembered, and is not that worth living for?"
27200	Can a dog or a horse laugh?
27200	Can not I be left in peace on my own property?
27200	Can not you give this little maiden something which will make her as strong as twelve men, to overcome the Snow Queen?"
27200	Can such happiness be imagined?"
27200	Can the fire of the heart be extinguished in the flames of the funeral pile?"
27200	Can the incomprehensible happen?
27200	Can they do anything more than dance and throw about their legs, and make a whirlwind?"
27200	Can your papa do that?"
27200	Could he confess to Babette, indeed, every thought which in the hour of temptation might have led him to wrong doing?
27200	Could it be the Metal Pig?
27200	Could not all these bricks and pieces be as a wall of stone to prevail for him?
27200	Could she expect him to confess?
27200	Daa and his daughters could not help hearing it, so I blew about their ears to drown the noise; what use was it that they should listen?
27200	Did I not tell you so?"
27200	Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved?
27200	Did it come from the picture or from the animal?
27200	Did it escape from some confessional in a distant corner, or from the bosom of the Dryad?
27200	Did old heroes fight their battles over again?
27200	Did she recognize him?
27200	Did she remember anything about it?
27200	Did the gods of ancient times pass through the rooms?
27200	Did they speak?"
27200	Did you ever hear your papa and mamma talk about spitting?
27200	Did you meet them?"
27200	Distractedly?
27200	Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?"
27200	Do n''t you see that?"
27200	Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
27200	Do we not, in our dreams, show a wonderful dramatic talent?
27200	Do you consider yourself more clever than the cat, or the old woman?
27200	Do you imagine you are a poet?
27200	Do you know anything about it?"
27200	Do you know of anything prettier than we are, you old willow- tree?"
27200	Do you know one?"
27200	Do you know what dwells in the glass?"
27200	Do you know where Lapland is?"
27200	Do you know where he is?"
27200	Do you know?"
27200	Do you not recognize your old shadow?
27200	Do you not smell the sweet perfume from flower and bush?
27200	Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows?
27200	Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know the road better than that?"
27200	Do you remember the dead man whom the bad people wished to throw out of his coffin?
27200	Do you remember the delicious fruit and the cooling juice from the wild herbs?"
27200	Do you see how splendidly the tree has grown?
27200	Do you see that wall of rocks, and the cavern beneath it, over which the grape vines hang like a green curtain?
27200	Do you see the beautiful blue sky above you?
27200	Do you see the farmhouse there, with the large baking stove, which projects like a gigantic egg out of the wall into the road?
27200	Do you see the stinging nettle which I hold in my hand?
27200	Do you see the winged lion on the pillar?
27200	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
27200	Do you think he ever has friendly looks, or a Christmas tree?
27200	Do you think he gets any kisses?
27200	Do you think she would like to swim, or to let the water close over her head?"
27200	Do you think that farther out in the wood there may be others of our race?"
27200	Do you think this a sad story?
27200	Do you think you have?"
27200	Do you understand it?
27200	Do you understand me?
27200	Do you understand me?"
27200	Do you understand what I say?"
27200	Do you wish for some more trefoil leaves?
27200	Do you?"
27200	Does all the beauty of the world cease when you die?"
27200	Does the crater of the volcano know that the glowing lava is pouring from it?
27200	Dost thou know this city?
27200	Dost thou not fashion for thyself a religion and a dreamy life after thine own idea, as almost all do?
27200	Dost thou not know me?
27200	Down into the depths below Paris?
27200	Even afterwards, when they were left alone, and she asked,"Did you know me again, Ib?"
27200	Every time I fly up in the air, he puts his head out of the nest, and says,''Will you?''
27200	Everything looked more beautiful than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and-- could it be?
27200	Flat and faded she certainly was, but why should she be thrown on the ground?
27200	Flowers can not speak?"
27200	For her sake, could he not love this child, who was a stranger to him?
27200	Give me what?"
27200	Had all the past been a dream?
27200	Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England?
27200	Had she come to the enchanted Garden of Armida?
27200	Had she not been brought by a wonderful miracle to all this joy and happiness?
27200	Had, perhaps, every one of them a longing in her breast, like the Dryad?
27200	Has not so much been given us in this world that we ought to be, we must be, contented with it?"
27200	Have I written this tragedy?"
27200	Have you anything to say in defence?
27200	Have you brought anything for me?"
27200	Have you courage to creep with me through the fire- box, and the iron pipe?
27200	Have you courage to go with us?
27200	Have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed, and how your blooming comes about-- why just in that way and in no other?"
27200	Have you heard?
27200	Have you never thought of being engaged?"
27200	Have you not often seen that when the wind blows they nod at one another, and rustle all their green leaves?"
27200	Have you not seen a person who is always at my side?
27200	Have you not seen those beautiful red, white, and yellow butterflies, that look like flowers?
27200	He did not offer his hand, but she seized it, and said--"Will you not shake hands with your sister at parting, my old playfellow?"
27200	He had a golden shoe on each foot, and why was this?
27200	He had studied, too, and had been assistant teacher and deputy clerk; but of what service was all that to him?
27200	He has genius, certainly: do n''t you think so?''
27200	He summoned the widow before a law court; but what did he gain thereby?
27200	He who was in the wrong, and who ought to ask her forgiveness; for did she not love him with her whole heart?
27200	He wished to make a picture of that which was within him, stirring upward from his heart to the realms of the Infinite; but how, and in what form?
27200	Helga must have helped him in his flight, for it was her horse that was missed from the stable; but by what power had all this been accomplished?
27200	Her rich silk rustles as she bends over and exclaims,''Will he not come?''
27200	His dwelling was cold and comfortless; and how long would he be obliged to bear all this?
27200	How brightly began the history of this tree, and what is it now?
27200	How can I reward you?"
27200	How comes this in a room at the Hall?"
27200	How could I fancy that I should ever be the means of bringing knowledge and joy to man?
27200	How could he explain?
27200	How could it have got into this crack?
27200	How could she be a wicked witch, as all the people asserted?
27200	How did you manage to conquer it?"
27200	How does the city look when you enter in at the gate?"
27200	How does this happen?
27200	How had they come here, so many miles inland?
27200	How many have been cast into this world only to endure poverty, shame, illness, and misfortune?
27200	How might the good folks be getting on, up stairs and down stairs?
27200	How much have you got in it?"
27200	How should she get out there?
27200	How was she to go farther?
27200	However did I get all this?
27200	However, he could not endure it: and why?
27200	I could not speak; but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and is he not dear to you?
27200	I exclaimed,"and what wonders you can relate?"
27200	I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it?
27200	I know that I have a clever head; and what more do I want?
27200	I know that you have now another shadow; do I owe you anything?
27200	I shall start on my travels, but what conveyance shall I choose?
27200	I should like a travelling companion; will you travel with me as my shadow?
27200	I should not have done so?"
27200	I suppose you knew him years ago, when you were in service there?"
27200	I suppose you know how many days there are in a year?"
27200	I went up to him, and took his hand, and said,''Do you still feel the same for me?''
27200	I will bore a hole through thee, that everyone may know that thou art a false and worthless thing; and yet, why should I do that?
27200	I wonder if I have done anything wrong?''
27200	I wonder if the sparrows will peep in at the windows as they fly?
27200	I wonder if those in there like it?''
27200	I wonder what will become of it?
27200	Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly, Joanna stood, pale and proud, biting her lips till the blood came; but what could that avail?
27200	If it were nothing but a consolation?
27200	In a year we will see each other again, but then you will be married; shall it not be so?
27200	In the country they have more knowledge; shall we fly away there and wait?
27200	In this nest was a young eagle; but who would venture to take it?
27200	In what form did this wonder exhibit itself?
27200	Is it not just the same thing with men?
27200	Is it paralysis, or something dazzling my eyes?"
27200	Is it patriotic?
27200	Is it possible that I am not fit for my office?
27200	Is it really you?"
27200	Is not that written in the Koran?"
27200	Is the bottle empty?"
27200	Is there anything I can do to win an immortal soul?"
27200	Is there not even a dunghill here in this garden, where a person of rank, like myself, could take up his abode and feel at home?"
27200	Is there such a bird in my empire?
27200	Is this evening the last time we shall meet?
27200	It is a curious man''s nest all the same; and what have they put up here?
27200	It was rather bold of him that he went and asked the emperor''s daughter:"Will you marry me?"
27200	Joanna pressed his hand, and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre?
27200	Joy again overwhelmed me; for was I not good silver, and had I not a genuine stamp?
27200	Kill the prince and come back; hasten: do you not see the first red streaks in the sky?
27200	Lovers pluck off the leaves, and as they pluck each leaf, they ask a question about their lovers; thus:"Does he or she love me?--Ardently?
27200	May I not fly away?
27200	May I venture to ask your name?"
27200	Mother, do you not see them all?
27200	My arm is strong enough to carry you through the wood; and will not all our wings be strong enough to fly with you over the sea?"
27200	My career has been very interesting, but what''s the use of that if nobody knows anything about it?
27200	My little singing- bird do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?"
27200	Not at all?"
27200	Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world?
27200	Now the world is written out, and what can I write poetry about?"
27200	Now when might that have been washed overboard?
27200	Now, from whom might this saddle come?
27200	Oh, did not the youngest sister listen eagerly to all these descriptions?
27200	Oh, how would it end?
27200	Oh, will you take me to the palace?"
27200	On seeing the sparrow which the boys had brought, and which they said they did not want, he asked,"Shall we make it look very pretty?"
27200	One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper, and what can not half a page contain?
27200	One evening the other large birds of the forest said to the ostrich,"Brother, shall we fly to the river to- morrow morning to drink, God willing?"
27200	Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course?
27200	Or is the sun the great bucket?
27200	Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death?
27200	Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?''
27200	People say so; but is it so?
27200	Perhaps it has been here once, and has knocked; but who had eyes or ears for it in those times?
27200	Poor blind child, what would become of her in those distant regions?
27200	SATURDAY"Am I to hear any more stories?"
27200	Shall I exchange?"
27200	Shall I tell you what we had?
27200	Shall I tell you?
27200	Shall it be a tragedy, or a domestic drama?"
27200	Shall it live in consciousness?
27200	Shall we be engaged to each other?
27200	Shall we exchange?
27200	Shall we exchange?"
27200	Shall we go there and see what the cause of it is?"
27200	Shall we read the story all over again?
27200	She asked,"What will the play be to- morrow?"
27200	She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it to belong when we have families of our own?"
27200	She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking?
27200	She possessed beauty enough-- nobody could be more elegant or prettier than she was; but what of that?
27200	She was over- powered with her good fortune, which seemed always increasing, and therefore what might it become in the future?
27200	She, on the contrary, used to announce the coming of autumn, with"Have you heard they''re selling boxes for the theatre?
27200	Should he never be able here on earth to obtain a light by which everything written in the Book of Truth should become clear to him?
27200	So the seventh and last came; and what could she do?
27200	Some he seated in front of him, and some behind, but always inquired first,"How stands the mark- book?"
27200	Sometimes, when they went at night to spread their nets, they would hear her sing, and say,"Oh, is not that beautiful?"
27200	Suddenly her name was called from above; what could it mean?
27200	THE OLD STREET LAMP Did you ever hear the story of the old street lamp?
27200	THE SHEPHERDESS AND THE SHEEP Have you ever seen an old wooden cupboard quite black with age, and ornamented with carved foliage and curious figures?
27200	THIRD STORY THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE WOMAN WHO COULD CONJURE But how fared little Gerda during Kay''s absence?
27200	THURSDAY"What do you think I have got here?"
27200	TWO MAIDENS Have you ever seen a maiden?
27200	Tell me, you were on the balcony that evening; you went through the door, and what did you see?"
27200	That is a very old name,"said the counsellor;"was it not the name of the first publisher in Denmark?"
27200	That''s what all the reports said, and who did not hear them?
27200	The Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving kindness-- who can doubt it?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him?
27200	The boys in Denmark make a song of it, thus:--"Poor old bachelor, cut your wood, Such a nightcap was never seen; Who would think it was ever clean?
27200	The emperor immediately sprang out of bed, and called for his physician; but what could he do?
27200	The flower must be one from the garden of love; but which of the roses there showed forth the highest and purest love?
27200	The goloshes of Fortune were the wet pair; and, besides, why should not a clerk in a police office be wrong sometimes?
27200	The green band which fastened the wings of the bird to the mother''s heart, where did it flutter now?
27200	The little daisy would have liked so much to help it, but what could be done?
27200	The magnetic sparks come to it,--but how?
27200	The old women who drank brandy would color it quite black before they drank it, to show how they mourned; and what more could they do?
27200	The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Where can she be going to?"
27200	The rich widow over the way in the basement has made advances to me; she will make me rich, but you are in my heart; what do you advise me to do?"
27200	The snow crackled, the sparrows hopped about in the wheel- ruts, and shivered, crying,"Tweet, tweet; when will spring come?
27200	The splendid black horses, where are they?
27200	The visit to her, the feast at the tavern, the evening with the purple carnations of the Campagna?
27200	The world knew not which was the true, and indeed how should the world know?
27200	Then came the sparrows again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man?"
27200	Then he recognized Gerda, and said, joyfully,"Gerda, dear little Gerda, where have you been all this time, and where have I been?"
27200	Then her husband asked,"From whence hast thou all at once derived such strength and comforting faith?"
27200	Then she stooped down quite close to the flower, and listened; and what did he say?
27200	Then the mother screamed aloud with terror,"Which of them belongs to my child?
27200	There was an old lady''s glove, too: I wonder what that was thinking of?
27200	They had never heard such an account in their lives; and after they had listened to it attentively, they said,"What a number of things you have seen?
27200	They were both arrogant, but which of the two rendered most service?
27200	Through the spheres echoed the words:"What is near, what is far, when thou art lifted by the mighty genius of mind?"
27200	To thee I dedicate these lines of woe; Wilt thou not understand the mournful tale?
27200	To- day the Will- o''-the- Wisps are in the town, and have taken the matter in hand-- but where and how?
27200	Towards evening, however, he came to Rudy, and said,"Will you write a letter for me?
27200	Two days longer we can remain here, and then must we fly away to a beautiful land which is not our home; and how can we take you with us?
27200	Very much?
27200	Was he dreaming, or what was happening?
27200	Was he rising higher, or sinking lower and lower into the deep, deadly abyss?
27200	Was he still at Montreux, and should she meet him there on her wedding day?
27200	Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife?
27200	Was he to be only the plaything of fortune?
27200	Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall?
27200	Was it a bird, a bat or an owl?
27200	Was it a waterspout, or a heavy sea rolling suddenly upon them?
27200	Was it in their house, or a neighbor''s?
27200	Was it really a ghostly apparition, or a fever dream?
27200	Was it the death- hymn he wrote there?
27200	Was it the effect of prayer and praise that caused this?
27200	Was it the spirit of life or of death that overpowered him?
27200	Was n''t it a good thing that we did n''t bind George apprentice to a handicraftsman?
27200	Was not that witty?
27200	Was not the knight Sir Bugge murdered by wicked people?
27200	Was she to be left sitting on the bough all night long?
27200	Was this building, perhaps, the wonder of the world?
27200	Was this the one they had heard?
27200	We all three offered a silent prayer, and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?"
27200	Well, have you lost your courage?
27200	Well, what can the seventh and last do?"
27200	Well, what have you to ask me?
27200	Were not these the words of the serpent, the father of lies?"
27200	Were the chambers like a starry sky seen from the top of a high mountain?"
27200	Were there lovely children at play, who related their dreams?"
27200	Were these the glad notes of joy?
27200	Were they each nothing or something?
27200	What am I going to give?
27200	What are you about?"
27200	What became of the cows in the field, the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, and even the house and home itself?
27200	What can death be?
27200	What can it be?
27200	What could be the end of such a state of things?
27200	What did the Englishman want there?
27200	What did the agent say?
27200	What did they talk about?
27200	What did you want out here?
27200	What do the hyacinths say?
27200	What does''the beautiful''mean?"
27200	What dost thou bring?
27200	What else could it be?
27200	What had become of those wonderful pearls?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had happened?
27200	What had not been won and achieved by this love?
27200	What has a little mouse to do with a Maypole dance?
27200	What has struck the boat?
27200	What hast thou found?
27200	What hast thou gained?
27200	What have I to do with the world?
27200	What have you to ask me?
27200	What is he to do in Rome?
27200	What is in this one?
27200	What is it you are talking about?"
27200	What is it you say?
27200	What is it you want?
27200	What is it?"
27200	What is the matter with me?"
27200	What is the old maid thinking of?
27200	What kind of a play will you have now?
27200	What might he have thought when he plucked and kept it?
27200	What might that be?
27200	What possesses you to break into my house?
27200	What song could the buttercups sing?
27200	What sort of a little snip are you, and how did you find your way to the cavern of the Winds?"
27200	What the Bell tells?
27200	What then must happen to us, who only grow out of the earth, and are so inferior to them, if we venture to do so?"
27200	What to him were the minstrel''s songs?
27200	What was he about?
27200	What was it she saw lying there?
27200	What was it that had happened to him on the mountain?
27200	What was it?
27200	What was the name of the place?
27200	What were her feelings?
27200	What were they looking at?
27200	What will be done with me now, I wonder?
27200	What will come next?
27200	What will happen next?"
27200	What will he be like?"
27200	What will our successors do?''
27200	What will you give it?"
27200	What would become of them?"
27200	What would become of this young man, and what would become of the old bell?
27200	What, said the little snow- drop?
27200	What, says the convolvulus?
27200	Whence?
27200	Where and how shall we exist?"
27200	Where are all the things of which I heard, for which I longed, and for whose sake I wanted to come hither?
27200	Where are the arches of triumph, the Boulevards, the wondrous building of the world?
27200	Where are they going?"
27200	Where are they?
27200	Where could he be?
27200	Where could he have fallen?
27200	Where could it be?
27200	Where did they live?
27200	Where does he dwell now?
27200	Where does she dwell?"
27200	Where indeed were they?
27200	Where is it?"
27200	Where is she to be found?
27200	Where now were the tears he had shed?
27200	Where shall I find my little child?"
27200	Where shall I go?"
27200	Where was I to find it?
27200	Where was the real entrance?
27200	Where were the heads, where the feet?
27200	Where were they?
27200	Where would Joanna''s place be on that wall some day?
27200	Wherefore do you weep, old willow- tree?"
27200	Which are we to believe, the rats or the lovers?"
27200	Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision?
27200	Which of the children whose prattle we have described, could call this house his own?
27200	Which will be my bride?
27200	Whither had the Dryad come?
27200	Whither?
27200	Whither?
27200	Who can replace it?
27200	Who can understand you, I wonder?
27200	Who could be weeping for Inge?
27200	Who could live there?
27200	Who could resist sitting down on such a beautiful carpet?
27200	Who has not had, for once in his life, a moment of poetic inspiration?
27200	Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?"
27200	Who is the man?
27200	Who would be able to loosen this wicked charm which the sorcerer had worked upon it?
27200	Who would trouble themselves about such trifles?
27200	Whose little lambs will they one day become?
27200	Why did he not leave them alone?
27200	Why did you let yourself be tempted?
27200	Why do you appear,--you-- a strange woman?"
27200	Why do you not laugh?
27200	Why have I not been told of it?"
27200	Why should he be entertained, and waited upon by Babette?
27200	Why was not I lying on a lap and travelling in a coach?
27200	Why?
27200	Will no one give any more?"
27200	Will the trees of the forest come to see me?
27200	Will you come and drive them away, that we may have a good night''s rest?''
27200	Will you go with me?
27200	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
27200	Will you hear what I have to say?
27200	Will you now set the kettle on the fire-- so?
27200	Will you take her a glass of mead?
27200	Will you think it over?''
27200	Would Jurgen fare better?
27200	Would her husband and her daughters flit past?
27200	Would it not be more sensible to put the house in order?
27200	Yes, but where, and when?
27200	Yes, indeed; what would the miller say?
27200	Yes; what is the soul, and whither does it go?"
27200	You could make yourself useful in this way,"said he, jokingly;"be so good as to step in now, will you?"
27200	You do not understand the world; you will make yourself ill about it; you ought to travel; I am going on a journey in the summer, will you go with me?
27200	You have, no doubt, heard of the CATACOMBS?
27200	You know him very well, do you not?
27200	You know it all very well, do n''t you, old lady?"
27200	You know what a falling star is, do you not?
27200	You must have understood what is going on?"
27200	You suffer, you best and most pious woman?"
27200	You will also wear a red shawl; and what if it hang too far down?
27200	Young and old, the whole city, were there; who was to warn them, if no one noticed the sign, or knew what it meant as I did?
27200	among the many in the big grave that they have dug for the dead?
27200	and even in my garden?
27200	and have you been in the storeroom, where cheeses lie on the shelf, and hams hang from the ceiling?
27200	and how would he look,--her noble lord and husband?
27200	and in what shapes they have aforetime appeared and led people into crooked paths?"
27200	and the lilies- of- the- valley, which last year covered the earth with their bloom?
27200	and the wild apple- tree with its lovely blossoms, and all the glory of the wood, which has flourished year after year?
27200	and what did they bring with them?"
27200	and what do you know?"
27200	and what in that one yonder?"
27200	and where lies the garden of paradise?"
27200	and where was the land which might lie nearest to her home?
27200	and who helped you?"
27200	and will you give me the emperor''s crown?"
27200	as the old lady called it;"what would be the end of this?"
27200	asked he;"how could you come here faster than I have?"
27200	asked one;"shall we not become hard by sitting so long?
27200	asked the Snow Man,"is it at all like me?"
27200	asked the boy;"may I see you put the picture on this white canvas?"
27200	asked the farrier;"of course you understand the reason?"
27200	asked the lizards;"what can the matter be?
27200	asked the man,"and what do you know of the world?
27200	asked the oak,"and the purple bell- flower, and the daisy?"
27200	asked the princess,"or would you prefer to be raised to the position of court crows, with all that is left in the kitchen for yourselves?"
27200	but did she think of him?
27200	cried the old goblin,"is that the only house- keeping they can perform?
27200	do they never die as we do here in the sea?"
27200	do you see their powers of giving pleasure?"
27200	do you think so?
27200	exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?"
27200	exclaimed the Portuguese duck:"would you compare me with the cat-- that beast of prey?
27200	exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?"
27200	exclaimed the woman,"have n''t you got stories enough?
27200	have you been here all day?"
27200	he asked,"whose outward appearance is that of an animal, while thou willingly performest acts of mercy?"
27200	he exclaimed;"what in the world has happened to the bishop?
27200	he exclaimed;"where do they find pasture?
27200	how did you entice her out?
27200	is he going to propose to me?"
27200	is little Kay really dead then?
27200	or shall I carry him away to a place that you do not know?"
27200	or, was she shuddering in the cold morning air at the thought of approaching twilight?
27200	repeated the General and afterwards the General''s lady;"what is meant by one of our first families?"
27200	repeated the fly;"what is the meaning of all over?
27200	replied Little Claus,"my conjuror can do anything I ask him,--can you not?"
27200	replied the little singing- bird,"what have I done?"
27200	said Care;"what happiness have your goloshes brought to mankind?"
27200	said Gerda,"was he amongst the crowd?"
27200	said Great Claus; so he ran off directly to Little Claus, and asked,"Where did you get so much money?"
27200	said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going?
27200	said Rudy;"who do you wish to write to?"
27200	said he;"How did I get up here and fall asleep in this way?
27200	said he;"do you want to get in here too?"
27200	said he;"that you are going away to- morrow?
27200	said the East Wind,"would you like to go there?
27200	said the chimney- sweep;"have you thought how large it is, and that we can never come back here again?"
27200	said the lecturer, as if the idea pleased him;''are you really happy?''
27200	said the old goblin,"is that what she means?
27200	shall I ever see thee again?
27200	shall I grow faster here, and keep on all these ornaments summer and winter?"
27200	she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?''
27200	she asked the roses;"do you think he is dead?"
27200	she cried,"have I had a wicked dream?
27200	she said;"could he not bear even such a little peck as I gave him?
27200	sighed I to myself,''am I also to be a burden on the conscience of this poor woman?
27200	the cold makes you shiver, little ones, does it not?"
27200	they all cried;"do you think we have money to spend by the bushel?"
27200	they asked;"are we going farther into the country?"
27200	they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the Princess?"
27200	thought Great Claus;"did I not kill him?
27200	thought the princess;"am I really cured?
27200	thought the tree,"what am I to do here?
27200	was my dream a glimpse into the course of my future life, whose thread must be violently broken to rescue me from sin?
27200	well,"he thought,"who knows?
27200	were these the sort of people he should see at his new home?
27200	what can he be thinking about?"
27200	what did they want?
27200	what do you mean?"
27200	what does it mean?"
27200	what have I done?"
27200	what have I seized, found, won?
27200	what is that?
27200	what was lying yonder?"
27200	what''s the matter with you?"
27200	when will Christmas be here?
27200	where am I?"
27200	where do you live?
27200	where is my tinder- box?"
27200	where was the furrier''s daughter?
27200	where?"
27200	whither had it been wafted?
27200	why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?"
27200	you are one of that sort, are you?
4534	''"That way?"
4534	''A''se deep an''fause enow wi''simple folk; but what can a do i''Donkin be as fause as me-- as happen he may be?''
4534	''An''about yer cloak, are you for a hood or a cape?
4534	''An''what for should he?''
4534	''And Kinraid?''
4534	''And do yo''think he cares for yo''?''
4534	''And do you allays keep to your word?''
4534	''And do you like him, too, aunt?''
4534	''And he took her there, did he?''
4534	''And the fixtures?''
4534	''And the goodwill?''
4534	''And what did thou say?''
4534	''And what does reading and writing do for one?''
4534	''And what will ye tak''?
4534	''And whatten folk say of her, next thing?''
4534	''And when did I say a word again King George and the Constitution?
4534	''Are yo''not going to undress?''
4534	''Are you tired?''
4534	''Be quiet, wi''the'', Sylvia?
4534	''But can we do nothing for''em?''
4534	''But do you?''
4534	''But he said he''d come to us some night?''
4534	''Feyther smokes?''
4534	''Good day, Sylvie,''he said;''what are you wanting?
4534	''Half again?''
4534	''Hast thee dated it?''
4534	''Hast thee put that I''m in my sound mind and seven senses?
4534	''Her mother is an old Quakeress, bean''t she?''
4534	''How can I look after her, and me tied to the shop more and more every day?''
4534	''How comes that sailor chap here?''
4534	''How didst thee come to know him?''
4534	''How''s his rheumatics?''
4534	''How?''
4534	''I do n''t think you care much for learning geography, Sylvie?''
4534	''Is Hester a Methodee?''
4534	''Is n''t he gone yet?''
4534	''Is na''it, Sylvia?''
4534	''Is na''this Hester, as serves in Foster''s shop?''
4534	''Is she pretty?''
4534	''Is t''Arctic seas down on t''map?''
4534	''Is ta sure?''
4534	''Is that the right way o''beginning a will?''
4534	''Is there any more to be had wheere that come fra'', Sylvia?''
4534	''It''s the gray you want, is it not, Sylvie?''
4534	''Missus,''said he,''t''wench has nought more t''do, has she?
4534	''Shall I go take it off, and put on my shawl?''
4534	''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?''
4534	''T''oud measter did n''t set up his back,''cause a did n''t coom in t''supper?''
4534	''The best napkins, as my mother span?''
4534	''Well, feyther, and how''s a''wi''you?''
4534	''What art thee doing there?''
4534	''What do you want, Sylvie?''
4534	''What dost thee set that at?''
4534	''What for are ye going off, now?''
4534	''What for art thou doing that, Sylvie?''
4534	''What for do yo''want my keys?''
4534	''What for hast thou brought candles?''
4534	''What might it cost?''
4534	''What news?''
4534	''What ship is she?''
4534	''What''s t''use on''t?''
4534	''What''s that?''
4534	''Whatten good''s a husband who''s at sea half t''year?
4534	''Wheere''s feyther?''
4534	''Where is William Coulson?''
4534	''Where''s t''wench?''
4534	''Who?
4534	''Why not?''
4534	''Why, Hester, where have you been?''
4534	''Why, man alive?''
4534	''Will yo''set me part o''t''way home?''
4534	''Would the forthcoming child of the Princess of Wales be a boy or a girl?
4534	''Yo''r father, he''ll be well and hearty, I hope?''
4534	''Yo''re niver angry with me, Philip?
4534	''Yo''ve not been wanting to go long, han yo''?
4534	( I suppose they swept fish i''your time, master?)''
4534	A''ve shown, too, as a know well how t''choose a good wife by tokens an''signs, hannot a, missus?
4534	And how does she look on her affliction?''
4534	And says I,"But who''s to stay by t''dead fish?"
4534	And was there not supper, with a spiced round of beef that had been in pickle pretty nigh sin''Martinmas, and hams, and mince- pies, and what not?
4534	And were they to break up the party before the New Year came in?
4534	And who might it be as give it thee, Sylvia?''
4534	And who were the great people of this small town?
4534	At length he turned to his cousin and said in a low voice--''I suppose we ca n''t go on with our spell at geography till that fellow''s gone?''
4534	But all a could think on was,"What is your name, M or N?"
4534	But t''whalers, say''st ta?
4534	But were n''t thou surprised to find Charley here?
4534	But what if he could not?
4534	But, of course, there was a reply to this; when are there not many sides to an argument about a possibility concerning which no facts are known?
4534	But, perhaps, I''ve telled it yo''afore?''
4534	CHAPTER VII TETE- A- TETE.--THE WILL''And now tell me all about th''folk at home?''
4534	Can not you learn me something else, if we mun do lessons?''
4534	Come, Sylvie, what art ta about, keepin''me here?
4534	Did Kinraid mean that he was going away really and entirely, or did he not?
4534	Div yo''think I''d send up Measter Cholmley to speak up for that piece o''work?
4534	Do age and youth never play the same parts now?
4534	Do yo''really think he''ll get better?''
4534	Feyther likes to see me at first turn o''t''lane, do n''t yo'', feyther?
4534	Had he nothing to say that should calm anger and revenge with spiritual power?
4534	Hast thee done it?
4534	Have ye any security to offer?
4534	He''s a coming here to- night, is n''t he, Bessy?''
4534	How are all at home?
4534	How came God to permit such cruel injustice of man?
4534	How much does that make with the value of the stock?''
4534	I give and bequeath-- did thee put"give and bequeath,"at th''beginning?''
4534	I niver said nought about marrying, did I, that yo''need look so red and shamefaced about yo''r cousin Philip?
4534	I think that''s safe for her to have all, is''t not, William?''
4534	If a girl, would it be more loyal to call it Charlotte or Elizabeth?''
4534	If that theere is n''t reason I ax yo''to tell me what is?
4534	Is William Coulson a Quaker, by which a mean a Friend?''
4534	Is it because we are farther off from those times, and have, consequently, a greater range of vision?
4534	Is na''that our Hester''s step?
4534	Is that down?
4534	It were dree work sitting wi''Betsy Darley, were it?
4534	May I be so bold as to ax if t''Crooked Negro is covered yet?''
4534	Missus, where''s t''pipe?''
4534	Molly Corney followed her to the door, and when they were fairly outside, she held Sylvia back for an instant to say,--''Is na''he a fine likely man?
4534	Na, lass, a''se niver got a mirroring glass for t''see mysen in, so what''s waistcoats to me?
4534	Now, art ready?''
4534	Now, missus, why ca n''t ye sit still and listen to me,''stead o''pottering after pans and what not?''
4534	Philip, canst thee tell me the exact amount of stock in the shop at present?''
4534	That fellow''s none going wi''us?''
4534	That''ll maybe be within this young fellow''s comprehension o''t''danger; thou''s heerd me tell it, hastn''t ta?''
4534	Then Jeremiah went on:''It''s out of the question, I reckon?''
4534	Then what was life, and what was death, but woe and despair?
4534	Then, addressing herself to Molly, she asked,''Has your cousin a doctor to look after him?''
4534	There was one thing more to be said, was there not, brother Jeremiah?
4534	Thou minds the story o''my ride on a whale''s back, Bell?
4534	Thou''ll like that, Kester, wo n''t ta?''
4534	Was he Molly Corney''s sweetheart, or was he not?
4534	Was n''t there a moon as clear as day?
4534	We had our ships; but where were our men?
4534	We might make it sit light to them, for the sake of their good service?''
4534	Well, t''_ Aurora_''s men aboard t''_ Good Fortune_ cried out"might they fire down t''hatches, and bring t''men out that a way?"
4534	What did it all mean?
4534	What did she see?
4534	What do you say to it?''
4534	What for should I write answers, when there''s niver a one writes to me?
4534	What hope of answer, or redress?
4534	What if the thought of her was bound up with his life; and that once torn out by his own free will, the very roots of his heart must come also?
4534	What must she do as owns this thing?''
4534	What was Charley saying to her in that whispered voice, as they passed each other?
4534	When Sylvia reached him, he said,--''Yo''re ready at last, are yo''?''
4534	When they were out of the shop, Sylvia said, in a coaxing tone,--''Molly, who is it?
4534	Where is ta going to?''
4534	Where''s my forefinger?
4534	Which quarter is Greenland?''
4534	Who lay still until the sea should give up its dead?
4534	Who were those who should come back to Monkshaven never, no, never more?
4534	Who''s to go afield betimes after t''sheep in t''morn, if he''s ca''ed up to- neet?
4534	Whose bones had been left to blacken on the gray and terrible icebergs?
4534	Whose tongue''ll need greasing?
4534	Why ca n''t folks just ha''a set on''em for good and a''?''
4534	Why did Kinraid''s eyes always seek her while hers were averted, or downcast, and her cheeks all aflame?
4534	Why did Sylvia look so dreamily happy, so startled at every call of the game, as if recalled from some pleasant idea?
4534	Why did they linger near each other?
4534	Why need yo''go to Haytersbank this night?''
4534	Why, is t''whalers in?
4534	Why, what should take''em home these six hours?
4534	Will she be long, think ye, in making t''harbour?
4534	Yo''and Master John shall fix what we ought t''pay her; and I think I may make bold to say that, as our income rises, hers shall too-- eh, Coulson?''
4534	Yo''r measter is fain that I should come in an''have a drop; no offence, I hope?''
4534	Yo''re Philip Hepburn''s cousin, I reckon, and yo''bide at Haytersbank Farm?''
4534	and as good a top- joint of a thumb as iver a man had?
4534	and did such a time as this come often?
4534	and has ta bought this grand new cloak?''
4534	and he''ll not be living so far away from your mother?
4534	and pray what is t''way yo''re speaking on?
4534	and what does mother say?''
4534	any expectations?
4534	any legacies, as other folk have a life- interest in at present?''
4534	how beest ta?
4534	missus, and who''s to pay for t''fettling of all them clothes?''
4534	no breath of the comforter to soothe repining into resignation?
4534	our cousin Philip, is it?
4534	said Sylvia, bursting out,''what''s the use on my writing"Abednego,""Abednego,""Abednego,"all down a page?
4534	said her father,''what do ye stay- at- homes know about cold, a should like to know?
4534	said she,''who''d ha''thought o''seeing yo''such a day as it has been?''
4534	what''s been ado?
4534	which is it?''
4534	who should it be but me?''
4534	who''s he?''
4534	why, what could a say, but that we''d come?
4534	will they not let you to me?''
39324	A carriage?
39324	About that man-- was that a lie?
39324	Ah, but_ why_?
39324	Am I blind or in my dotage? 39324 And communicated by some means more romantic than the post?"
39324	And did the consciousness of your own nobility sustain you comfortably?
39324	And do n''t_ I_ love you?
39324	And do you still think this?
39324	And he promised?
39324	And is n''t that the same thing?
39324	And now, what are you going to do?
39324	And so you have betrayed him-- told me the things he told you when he loved you?
39324	And the date?
39324	And the documents, Madame?
39324	And what about the Baby?
39324	And what made you do such a silly thing?
39324	And what was ye sayin''?
39324	And why is it unlucky to wear black at a wedding? 39324 And you have never seen each other since?"
39324	And you''ll love Harry very much?
39324	And, besides, you would n''t have been there--"I? 39324 Are n''t you clean yet?"
39324	Are n''t you clean_ yet_?
39324	Are n''t you glad? 39324 Are n''t you going to say anything?"
39324	Are n''t you going to tell me?
39324	Are n''t you tired?
39324	Are you an actress, or what?
39324	Are you cold?
39324	Are you hungry?
39324	Are you really going to throw me over for a thing like this?
39324	Are you still going on with your usual work?
39324	Are you unhappy?
39324	Back already?
39324	Beastly?
39324	Because I knew_ you''d_ never make up your mind to tell_ me_--"To tell you what?
39324	But come-- you''re playing skittish now, ai n''t you? 39324 But do n''t you know anyone in London?"
39324	But even so-- if you believed it-- but how could you? 39324 But what are we to do?"
39324	But why should he?
39324	But why--?
39324	But why? 39324 But why?"
39324	But you can stay a little now, ca n''t you? 39324 But you,"she asked suddenly,"how did you miss the boat?
39324	But you_ ca n''t_ give me up if I wo n''t_ be_ given up, can you?
39324	But, father, do n''t you love mother any more? 39324 But, my dear lady, why not get a divorce or, at least, a separation?
39324	But?
39324	Ca n''t it? 39324 Ca n''t we be friends?"
39324	Ca n''t you forgive me?
39324	Ca n''t you stop this infernal see- saw?
39324	Can I get back by train?
39324	Come back? 39324 Could n''t help it?
39324	Dear, do n''t you see how much I want you?
39324	Did you really? 39324 Do n''t I keep telling you?"
39324	Do n''t think me inquisitive,she said,"but Miss Eden was engaged, was n''t she, some time ago, to someone who was killed in South Africa?"
39324	Do n''t you think they''re beautiful?
39324	Do you know,he said,"I can hardly believe that this is the first meal we''ve ever had alone together?
39324	Do you mean it?
39324	Do you mean that I should have liked anyone else as well if he had only been kind enough to kiss me?
39324	Do you mean to say that I was_ wrong_--that it was all my fault-- that you_ did_ love me?
39324	Do you really mean--?
39324	Do you really want to know? 39324 Do you think I''m not sorry now?"
39324	Do you want some?
39324	Do? 39324 Dolly, dear,"he said,"how am I ever to go away?"
39324	Dolly, wo n''t you let me stay-- won''t you marry me?
39324	For instance? 39324 For instance?"
39324	Foreign countries are very like England, are they not?
39324	Forget it,he cried, with a laugh that Jack''s wife remembers still;"she''s a lady, and she''s fooled me this way?
39324	Has n''t he come?
39324	Have I offended him beyond recall?
39324	Have a lift?
39324	Have n''t we? 39324 Have you ever been in Holland?"
39324	Have you had any food?
39324	Have you hurt it?
39324	Have you never done anything that needed to be forgiven? 39324 Have you quarrelled with her, then?"
39324	He?
39324	Her baby? 39324 How dare you try to play with me?
39324	How did you know me?
39324	How different it all is from England, is n''t it?
39324	How do you do?
39324	I could have forgiven you anything, however wicked you''d been-- but I ca n''t forgive you for having been--"Been a fool? 39324 I have brought you some wine-- will you have it?"
39324	I may write to you, may n''t I? 39324 I should n''t have liked it at your age,"he said;"sixteen-- fifteen-- what is it?"
39324	I suppose your father is a good sort?
39324	I was wondering if I''d see you,he said;"was you tired yesterday?
39324	I wonder if you understand what these days have been to me? 39324 I wonder what a girl ought to do when she runs away from home?"
39324	I wonder what they are doing at home?
39324	I''m a poor man, gentle lady-- won''t you tell me for love?
39324	I''m rather late,she said, as usual;"could n''t you write?"
39324	I''ve found out,she said slowly, but without hesitation: had she not rehearsed the speech a thousand times in these three days?
39324	If_ I''m_ silly,_ you_ are too, are n''t you?
39324	Is it bad news? 39324 Is that all,"he said,"all the truth?"
39324	Is that what you were going to tell me?
39324	Is that your business too?
39324	It ca n''t be Robert?
39324	It makes everything look a heap prettier, does n''t it? 39324 Love you a little?"
39324	Love you?
39324	May I have another?
39324	Must one always be in love, then?
39324	My dear girl, what was he to do? 39324 My_ wife_?"
39324	No-- am I to repeat what I began about? 39324 No; your sixth- form girl will be too tired, and besides--""Besides?"
39324	Of course I will,the Lover echoed warmly;"does it matter what office?"
39324	Oh, are you hurt?
39324	Oh, how can you be so cruel?
39324	Oh, how_ could_ you think that of me? 39324 Oh, my dear-- what are we to do?
39324	Oh, yes,he said,"but you''re not a lady-- leastways, I''m sure you are in your''art-- but you ai n''t a regular tip- topper, are you, now?"
39324	Oh-- don''t you see?
39324	Said what?
39324	Shall I come back in a year?
39324	Shall we go on?
39324	Shall we walk along the Embankment, or go somewhere on the Underground?
39324	So it''s your destiny to marry a duke, is it?
39324	So you lied to me?
39324	Such a pretty book, is n''t it?
39324	Tell me,he said again;"why did you do it?
39324	Tennis- balls?
39324	The one you were with at the masked ball? 39324 Then it was n''t that you were tired of me?"
39324	Then you really have forgotten? 39324 Then you''ve not seen her?"
39324	Then-- oh, wo n''t you try to like me again? 39324 Tired?
39324	Was n''t that the name of the gentleman Miss Eden married?
39324	Was there ever such a day? 39324 Well, as you went out I saw you pick up your gloves off the table, and I_ knew_--""Knew what?"
39324	Well,he said, with an abrupt tenderness that at once thrilled and revolted her,"do n''t you think it''s time as we settled something betwixt us?"
39324	Well?
39324	Well?
39324	Well?
39324	What are you really-- by trade, I mean?
39324	What did you come for?
39324	What did you do it for if you did n''t mean nothing by it?
39324	What have I done? 39324 What is it, then?
39324	What is it?
39324	What is love, then? 39324 What is to become of us?"
39324	What mood?
39324	What name did yer want?
39324	What shall I tell you?
39324	What the hell are you, then?
39324	What was it like?
39324	What''s happened, Harry? 39324 What?"
39324	When is the next boat?
39324	Which way were you going?
39324	Who was it chose the chap that you were n''t going to stand having set over you?
39324	Who''s there?
39324	Why could n''t I have said''No''quietly? 39324 Why did n''t she go and meet the man, and not stop to write all that rot?"
39324	Why did n''t she tell you before?
39324	Why did n''t you tell me, father?
39324	Why did you send me away?
39324	Why did you?
39324	Why do n''t you keep to the point? 39324 Why do they call you Charling?"
39324	Why not Harry?
39324	Why not?
39324	Why on earth should you want to marry me?
39324	Why should I be so abominably happy?
39324	Why should you throw yourself away on Harry? 39324 Why, Dolly,"he said,"do n''t you know me?
39324	Why-- why--_why_?
39324	Why?
39324	Why?
39324	Why?
39324	Will what?
39324	Will you really take me to the place that your pretty memories haunt? 39324 Wo n''t you give me a drive to- day?"
39324	Wo n''t you love me a little, too?
39324	Wo n''t you sing again?
39324	Wo n''t you sit down?
39324	Wo n''t you take my arm?
39324	Wo n''t you tell me the real true truth?
39324	Women often do take to that sort of thing, you know, when they get tired of--"Of?
39324	Would n''t you be above it?
39324	Would n''t you like to sit down and rest? 39324 Would you dare to go to the church door at twelve at night and knock three times?"
39324	Yes, did n''t you understand that that was what I meant? 39324 Yes, is n''t it?"
39324	Yes-- do you suppose I''ve forgotten that? 39324 You wo n''t?"
39324	You''ll take care of me now? 39324 You''re not tired of me?"
39324	Your sister?
39324	_ Good- bye?_the dismay in her eyes seemed to make that unsealed letter leap in his side pocket.
39324	_ He_ told you to come? 39324 _ I_ did n''t love you?"
39324	_ I_--not care for_ you_?
39324	_ Oui; mais où est- ce qu''il va aller--?_The answer sounded something like"Sloosh,"and the speaker pointed vaguely up the green canal.
39324	_ Will_ you?
39324	*****"But are you perfectly certain?"
39324	Ah-- don''t you see?"
39324	Aloud she said,"Yes, and how pretty the trees and fields are--""So-- so nice and green, are n''t they?"
39324	And at last, when you had to go, you swore we should never quarrel again-- and that came true, did n''t it?"
39324	And do n''t you remember--?"
39324	And he really does n''t know me?
39324	And how are you, Dolly?
39324	And if anyone did wear black at your wedding, what would you do?"
39324	And is it true-- do you?--do you?"
39324	And now what can I do for you?"
39324	And there was no address?
39324	And was it worth while?"
39324	And why did you run away?
39324	And why, why, why would she never speak to him?
39324	And you ruined my life for_ that_?"
39324	And you''ve done all you can to keep your word, have n''t you?
39324	Are n''t you glad to see me again?
39324	Are you sure the real reason never occurred to you?"
39324	Are you_ sure_ your father''s a good sort?"
39324	But about you?
39324	But do you really think that man was mistaken?
39324	But he stopped and said,"Well?"
39324	But how could he go back to say,"We are parting for ever; but still, I must insist on the sad pleasure of paying for our tea-- for the last time"?
39324	But how could he let the curtain be rung down on a scene half finished, and so good a scene?
39324	But how?
39324	But it''s not true, is it?
39324	But she said:--"To whom have I the pleasure--?"
39324	But the promise?
39324	But what''s the use of being a reasonable human being with free- will if you ca n''t do anything but the literarily and romantically obvious?"
39324	But when the letter was done, what else was there left to do with what was left of the day?
39324	But why does your future depend on it, and all that?"
39324	But wo n''t you tell me about Holland?
39324	But worth it?
39324	But,"she looked sidelong at him,"will Monsieur be very kind-- very attentive-- in short, devote himself to me-- for this one evening?
39324	Ca n''t you see I love you too much to stand it?
39324	Cave?"
39324	Certain?
39324	Come, kiddie, what''s the row?"
39324	Come, tell me what''s up?"
39324	Could it be that she was afraid that he would speak to her now as he had once spoken?
39324	Could n''t you love me?
39324	Could there ever have been?
39324	Could there?"
39324	Did n''t you care for other people before you knew me?
39324	Did they beat you and starve you at home?
39324	Do n''t you feel that you want to say how beautiful it is-- just as much as I do?"
39324	Do n''t you see I''m fighting for my life?
39324	Do n''t you see that''s just it?
39324	Do n''t you see?
39324	Do n''t you see?
39324	Do n''t you understand what it is to come back from the world to all this, and you-- you-- you-- the very centre of the star?"
39324	Do you forgive me?
39324	Do you know that your eyes are quite changed from what they were when you came in?
39324	Do you remember the last time you came to see me?
39324	Do you think I''d ever have seen you again as long as_ he_ was alive?
39324	Does mother mind about it, really?"
39324	Does n''t she perhaps care at all?
39324	Does n''t that smell sweet?"
39324	Does she know I love her?
39324	Does she wonder why I do n''t speak?
39324	Else why pay him guineas?
39324	Even so-- why not have told me-- why not have given me a chance?"
39324	Excuse me, but might I ask your name?"
39324	Have I said anything so very dreadful?
39324	Have n''t my letters always bored you a little, though they were about all the things I care for most?"
39324	Have you any more to say?
39324	He did n''t lose his money or anything?"
39324	He said:"I want you to tell me why you were so angel- good-- why did you let me stay?
39324	How are you going to get back?"
39324	How could he have done it?
39324	How could he speak?
39324	How could she guess that he had tuned his confession to the key of what he believed would be an innocent girl''s estimate of his misconduct?
39324	How could you?
39324	How else could she exercise her most perfectly developed talent-- that of smiling on people till they loved her?
39324	How far have you come to- day?"
39324	How much are the herrings?"
39324	How often did_ she_ mention him last night?
39324	How was it you found out so very suddenly and surely that we were n''t suited to each other-- that was the phrase, was n''t it?"
39324	I did n''t know-- and-- oh, what''s the use of talking?"
39324	I do n''t think you love me--""Oh, how can you, how can you?"
39324	I felt that you wished to know-- but I thought... however... are you sure it will all be in your paper?"
39324	I hope Miss Eden is well?"
39324	I mean it, really, not just pretending forgiveness; I forgive you altogether--""_ You_--forgive_ me_?"
39324	I mean, do n''t you think he may have lied to you to prevent your-- marrying me?"
39324	I say, look here, what''s the matter?
39324	I suppose everything went all right?
39324	I suppose this will ruin him?"
39324	I wonder whether he''s ever been in love?"
39324	I''m not angry-- only-- do you really think you understand everything?"
39324	I''m only talking as I know good girls ought to talk"?
39324	If it comes to that, why did n''t_ you_ come and see_ me_?
39324	If you did n''t you would be--""How do you know I''m not?"
39324	Is it the Indian climate?"
39324	Is n''t it good to love like this-- even if this has to be all?"
39324	Is your sermon quite done?
39324	It does seem odd now to look back on it, does n''t it?
39324	It''s all very charming and idyllic and-- what are you crying for?
39324	It''s full early, but a cup of tea''s always welcome, early or late, is n''t it?"
39324	It''s not very amusing, is it-- raking out dead fires?"
39324	Just like the pictures, are n''t they?"
39324	Let me know-- can I do anything for you?
39324	May I ask whether it was you or he who proposed this elopement?"
39324	May n''t I talk to you?
39324	No?
39324	Nobody was talking of weddings, and if you must wander, why not stray in more amusing paths?
39324	Now shall I just go away for a year, or shall I speak straight out and tell you everything?
39324	Oh, Betty, if you do n''t love me, what shall I do?
39324	Oh, do n''t you see, too, that if there_ is_ only a little time we ought to spend it together?"
39324	Oh, how could you be so silly and horrid?
39324	Oh, how could you say these things to me?
39324	Oh, how could you?"
39324	Oh, you do n''t know how sorry I''ve been--""But why did you marry him?"
39324	Oh-- I never knew before what devils people are to you when you''re poor--""Is it only that you''re poor?
39324	On such a morning who would not wear white?
39324	Or have you a cruel stepmother, or stepfather, or something?"
39324	Or is it the wife?
39324	Or shall I give you some tea?"
39324	Perhaps you could be so kind as to tell me how long the boat takes to get to wherever it does get to?"
39324	Perhaps-- surely she would have the good taste to retire while the tramp washed, so that he could take his coat off?
39324	Presently Harry said--"Now, kiddie, let me take you home, will you?
39324	Robert, do n''t you know that I''ve loved you all my life?"
39324	Sai fatigueà © non è vero?
39324	Shall I tell you?"
39324	She hurriedly collected a few scattered items of her school vocabulary--"_ Est- ce que-- est- ce que-- ce bateau à   vapeur va-- va_--anywhere?"
39324	She liked him-- did Mrs. Despard think it would be fair to marry him when her heart was buried for ever in that grave at Elendslaagte?
39324	She only just said it?"
39324	She ought to be here by now--""Ought she?"
39324	She resisted a little impulse to put her hand in his under the marble table, and to say,"What is it, dearest?
39324	She took it, and they had kept step for some fifty paces before she said--"Then you knew all the time?"
39324	She would do the thing thoroughly-- why not?
39324	Should he not?
39324	Should he?
39324	Slept sound all night, did you?
39324	So quaint, are n''t they?"
39324	Tell me, is it the literary sense?"
39324	The devil was waiting for the Onlooker in the answers to his careless questions--"Father alive?
39324	The kind of love_ you''d_ care for?"
39324	The nun?
39324	The wedding- day was fixed, and would Mrs. Despard come to the wedding?
39324	Then how can I ever trust you?
39324	Then she said in a voice that fluttered a little--"My old governess, Miss Pettingill-- you remember old Pet?
39324	There must be some other Queen''s Road?"
39324	Was it worth while to go on pretending?
39324	Well?"
39324	What about the Baby?"
39324	What could she do?
39324	What did he die of?"
39324	What did you think I was?"
39324	What else was there to do?
39324	What had he done-- a murder-- a bank robbery-- married someone else?
39324	What if this, the second best, were now the best life had to offer?
39324	What is it?
39324	What opinion would he form of the purity of her mind, the innocence of her soul, if an incident like this failed to shock her deeply?
39324	What other crime have I committed besides not going into raptures over Parliament?"
39324	What should he do?
39324	What was he to do?
39324	What was it, compared with her fears?
39324	What was it?
39324	What was tea, and the price of tea, in this cataclysmic overthrowing of the Universe?
39324	What was to be done?
39324	What''s the matter?"
39324	What''s the matter?"
39324	What_ have_ I done?"
39324	When are you going?"
39324	Where did I put that hat of mine?"
39324	Which would yield the more perfect memory-- the one kiss to crown the day, or the kiss renounced, the crown refused?
39324	Why did I let him see I was angry?
39324	Why did n''t you tell me you were coming home?
39324	Why did you lay the pretty table for two?"
39324	Why do n''t you talk of something interesting?
39324	Why do n''t you try a complete change?"
39324	Why do you do it?"
39324	Why do you try to be disagreeable?
39324	Why had he played with fire and raised this ghost to vex her?
39324	Why had she fled?
39324	Why had she not made a fight for her liberty-- for her right to see Harry if she chose to see him?
39324	Why is it unlucky to break a looking- glass?
39324	Why on earth did n''t he speak?
39324	Why on earth did n''t you tell me before?"
39324	Why should I be angry?
39324	Why should_ you_ bother?--Besides, what does it matter?
39324	Why, he''d have had seven years if they''d caught him-- worth it?
39324	Why?
39324	Will five be soon enough for you?"
39324	Will she marry someone else before I''ve earned the right to try to make her love me?
39324	Will you call at the house where I''m staying this evening at eight?
39324	Will you come and see me?
39324	Will you come?"
39324	Will you show me how to work?
39324	Will you?"
39324	Wo n''t you forgive me?"
39324	Would it be both hands?
39324	Would the two years have dulled that bright hair, withered at all that flower- face?
39324	Would they take a cabin- girl on the ship where you''re going to, do you think?
39324	Yet how could he present himself at New Romney with a fur coat and a face like a collier''s?
39324	Yet the questions-- Does she love me?
39324	You do forgive me-- don''t you?"
39324	You do n''t remember me?"
39324	You will let me, wo n''t you?"
39324	You wo n''t let them catch me?"
39324	You''ll forgive me-- won''t you?
39324	You''ll speak to me as you come back?
39324	_ Is_ it that one?"
39324	_ bother!_ Why did I go down?
39324	and come and see you sometimes?
39324	and the counter- questions-- Will she think I do n''t care?
39324	and what is the counter- charm?"
39324	but why?"
39324	do tell me if you always talk like this to strangers?"
39324	have n''t you forgotten?"
39324	have you read_ Alice in Wonderland_?"
39324	he cried, pushing back his chair and coming towards her--"ought she?
39324	how could you?"
39324	it is n''t true?
39324	ma lammie,"said he, stepping quickly forward,"what deevilment hae ye been after the noo, and wha is''t''s been catching ye at it?"
39324	said he,"noo tell me--""It is n''t true, is it?"
39324	said the Girl;"but, say, you''re not going to be too proud to be acquainted with a self- made man?"
39324	tell me,"he said, laying his hand on hers;"why did you think I did n''t love you?"
39324	was_ that_ all?
39324	what shall I say to him?
39324	what''s that?
39324	with an E?
39324	with eleven miles, and your hand against my heart for eight of them?
39324	yes,"he answered,"the dear people like these little tokens, do n''t they?"
45859	''And Dolores?"
45859	''And if I turn back to- night, I shall find him of whom you speak in my cottage?"
45859	''Are you sure-- certain sure?"
45859	''Can you?'' 45859 ''Did n''t I tell á su mercé[ 66] that she was a jewel?''
45859	''Oh, aunt, what shall we do? 45859 ''Sweet child, you are right, and I was hasty,''answered the bridegroom;''but how did you come to know them?''
45859	''Then why did n''t you say that I could spin, and scour, and dig?'' 45859 ''Well, I mean-- I mean, only that she is a little-- a little-- what shall I say?--a little homely for your wife----''"''Homely, is it?
45859	''Why did you tell the gentleman I knew how to make lace, when I do n''t, aunt?'' 45859 A-- a-- funeral service?
45859	Abate something for charity? 45859 Agreed,"said the demon, for cards being invented by his crew, he thought himself safe to win;"but how shall we manage about the stakes?
45859	And all these wheat crops that they are just garnering in, vaquerita; tell me in truth, whose are they?
45859	And now,she continued,"did I not tell you that time would reveal to you all about my history?
45859	And pray, sir, why should I not find Don Leonardo and Don Gaspar Contreras in their noble palacio at Valencia?
45859	And pray,replied his father,"how did your honourable friend discover what was in my strong- box?
45859	And the parral and the cottage, what of them?
45859	And who are you?
45859	And whose are all those sheep, vaquerita, all with their little lambs gathered round them so tenderly?
45859	And whose are those horses, vaquerita, which I hear neighing in the stall?
45859	And whose is that fair dame, vaquerita, who stands so near that knight?
45859	And whose these gardens and this royal- seeming palace, vaquerita? 45859 And why do you come hither?"
45859	At what price do ye put it, friend?
45859	Attached? 45859 But how am I to know yours is any better?"
45859	But we have come out to fetch it, and how shall we return to the king without it?
45859	But what am I to do?
45859	But why all this haste? 45859 But why all this sudden grief now?"
45859	But why this sudden haste, brother?
45859	But, father, will not the good be known by their good deeds and maxims, and the bad by their evil lives and counsels?
45859	Do you give up following me any farther?
45859	Do you know this ear?
45859	Father dear, do not all the wise people live in great cities? 45859 How can we ever get into a place like this?"
45859	If you were so clever at smelling the sprat, How came it you could n''t, too, smell out the brat?
45859	Is it possible,he said,"that this man has been deluding all the people into the idea that what he sings is like my songs?
45859	My sisters-- eh? 45859 Oh, do n''t you like it, Ana?
45859	Tell me, Conde,said the wife of Conde Sol,"how many years will you be absent in this campaign?"
45859	Tell me, Don Villano[ 101],she cried, as she came near him,"what wondrous kind of stuff, is that you are weaving?
45859	Tell me, I pray you, vaquerita[ 4], and tell me now in truth, whose are the kine grazing in these pastures?
45859	Then the neighbours were not in time to part the men after all?
45859	What ails thee, daughter dear? 45859 What ails thee?
45859	What does that signify, if my hearing reaches as far?
45859	What does this trifling mean?
45859	What is the matter, Blanca?
45859	What say you to staking my soul, which is on its way to glory, against this escribano''s soul, of which at best you are only three parts sure?
45859	What''s the matter, Andres, my boy?
45859	Where are you going to- night, so finely arrayed?
45859	Why do you remind me of them? 45859 Will you come away with me?
45859	Wo n''t they be pleased to see me? 45859 Yes, you I know,"replied St. Peter;"but you do n''t come alone-- who is that black soul with you?"
45859	You speak of Don Pablo, of course?
45859	''You do n''t mean you do n''t like him?
45859	And Alfonso the Fifth, what became of him?
45859	And how can I prevent his going on keeping them under this error?"
45859	But Cayocupil, shaking his heavy spear, cleared a free space around him, and roared,"Who will dispute my right to be first?
45859	But a daughter''s love-- what can compare with it?"
45859	But pray tell me, what can have happened to bring this about?
45859	But when the appointed day came, what was his astonishment to find only Diego in his place?
45859	But who would marry a poor penniless orphan- girl, who can do nothing?
45859	Did n''t your strength fail first, and then your hair, and then your teeth, and then your limbs; have n''t they all been crumbling away?"
45859	Does n''t''Where one can dine, two can dine,''hold good here also?"
45859	Had he preferred his own love for her to his father''s honour, would she have smiled on him then?
45859	Had his arms grown so stiff they could not move?
45859	Have I not a right to avenge the blood of Don Pedro Valenzuela?"
45859	Have they done more than I?"
45859	How was Juanillo himself to fight the battle for them without an army?
45859	I suppose?''
45859	Is it a heavenly or an earthly texture?"
45859	John cried after her--"your worship wo n''t visit me again for a long time to come, eh?"
45859	Might it not be Blanca coming out for a walk?
45859	My son, my dear son, what can I do for you?"
45859	Of what use would life be to me if Xiména will not be mine?
45859	Oh, why was n''t I by to assist him in his last moments?"
45859	Or was the earth so hard he could not break it?
45859	See-- will you spend it so?"
45859	Señores de Contreras, again I ask, Do you know me?"
45859	So tell me now, what is it I have to do to set you free?"
45859	So the knight asked,"Then who are you?"
45859	So the knight said,"What are you listening for?"
45859	The envoys came back to Spain in no very cheerful mood; for they said,"How shall we find this man?"
45859	The youth who stood nearest me made answer,''Did you not observe, Señora, how the brave Mareguano has won the victory over every other combatant?
45859	Their life is sad enough, shall we not try to make them glad for once, on our own happy day?''
45859	Then the knight said,"Will you come along with me and seek fortune?"
45859	Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?"
45859	Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?"
45859	Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?"
45859	Then, after blessing solemnly, both her and her betrothed, he exclaimed,"Did I not choose rightly from among the three gifts?"
45859	They will be no ornament to it, I know; but still, will you let them come?''
45859	What could he have seen to turn his flushed cheeks so deadly pale?
45859	What does it say about this ruined cottage?"
45859	What flower, with carnations, I pray[ 36]?
45859	What maid can compete with my Anna?
45859	What must I do to find Floreta?
45859	What say you, are you content to marry me now?"
45859	What shall we do?''
45859	What was that?
45859	What were now to become of all the hopes of his young life?
45859	When he finds I can do none of the things he has fancied I am so clever at, what will he think of me?
45859	When the Count came by, he bent down over his saddle- bow, and gave her an alms, and asked her,--"Good stranger woman, whence are you?"
45859	When the woodman arrived at the gate of Paradise, accompanied by the soul of the escribano, St. Peter called out,"Who goes there?"
45859	Where art thou mourning over my grief, as I mourn over thine?"
45859	Who are you?"
45859	Who could be proof against so much constancy?
45859	Why are thy eyes ever filled with tears?"
45859	Why do you seek to take it?"
45859	Why should he come back to do what he might just as well have done at once?
45859	Will he ever respect me again?''
45859	With what face can I meet him?
45859	Would she not have spurned him with contempt?
45859	You are not such a goose as to think I go and come because they hiss me or call me, are you?
45859	You see you''ve had to leave your pocket behind you, so how will you pay me?"
45859	and how could they transfer the command of the army to him without betraying all?
45859	and who are you?"
45859	and who are you?"
45859	answered Death,"is n''t your body your house-- and has n''t that been crumbling to pieces?
45859	answered Mrs. Death;"you do n''t suppose any of this is necessary?
45859	but, Juanita, what do you hang back for?"
45859	exclaimed the bridegroom, as they made their approach,''how on earth did these three scarecrows get in?
45859	exclaimed the provoked beggar;"why did n''t you take better care where you led me?"
45859	fellow, what do you do there?"
45859	fellow, what do you there?
45859	fellow, what do you there?
45859	he cried, choking with fury,"what have you brought to mock me?
45859	he exclaimed,"where is your patience?"
45859	is it too late?"
45859	rejoined Don Pablo;"how can that possibly be?"
45859	repeated poor Juanita, mechanically;"what would be the use of that?"
45859	she said, as soon as they had advanced within hearing,"know ye, who I am?"
45859	she said, at last,"tell me, I pray, the tissue you are weaving, who taught you to weave it?"
45859	shouted the baffled knight,"and what is this beautiful princess to you?"
45859	they cried, as he came near:"whence ride ye, so fast and so early?"
45859	warily ejaculated the first voice;"who knows who may overhear you?"
45859	what can you mean?"
45859	what ever is the matter with you?''
45859	what is all this,"fell in the old man,"about hair and the Corregidora, and Juanita the-- the Bald!--eh?"
45859	what''s this?"
45859	where art thou?
45859	while I have gold enough to last for ever?
45859	you will perhaps exclaim;"what have Saints got to do with drunkards?"
42496	A discovery which perhaps will make the manufacture less dangerous?
42496	About what, my dear sir? 42496 After this, how can I be sure that you may not consider it salutary to betray me yourself?"
42496	And I came and saw you, Edith, but did not then know you were my cousin, nor did you dream it?
42496	And does the good fortune you speak of concern the manufacture of this miracle gold?
42496	And how about Kate Grace?
42496	And how soon after you went in did you see the little man working the handle, or whatever it was?
42496	And tried to rob me?
42496	And what is the nature of the good fortune you have found to- day?
42496	And where-- where are they? 42496 And who is that?
42496	And will you be able, Mr. Leigh, to make not only enough for your figures but some for sale also?
42496	And you have no clue to what the paper contains?
42496	And you never even suspected anything of this until last night?
42496	And you never read the paper?
42496	And you think this villain might cheat, might swindle us after all our trouble?
42496	And you will call me John or Jack?
42496	And, Mr. Hanbury, what do you purpose doing? 42496 And, Mr. Leigh, when did you begin to suspect this unprincipled scoundrel?"
42496	Are all men,thought Edith indignantly,"so pushing, and impudent, and interfering?
42496	Are you faint?
42496	Are you going to take much of the stuff with you-- much of the red stuff-- of the red herrings?
42496	At what o''clock?
42496	But are not we ourselves relics of barbarism? 42496 But how do you think a man with his imagination, his Pallas- Athena, and his incomparable clock and his miracle gold----?"
42496	But if the man who married Kate Grace was a Pole, how did they come to call him a Frenchman?
42496	But is not the symbol of peace better than an earthly meal?
42496	But this alchemy?
42496	But why should we not speak of him, Jack?
42496	By----, you do n''t say that?
42496	Clock? 42496 Could n''t you see who I was?
42496	Do I know him, John?
42496	Do you consider the ardours of a public life luxuries? 42496 Eh, sir?"
42496	Eh? 42496 Eh?
42496	Eh?
42496	Eltham House? 42496 Even if you yourself were the ideal, Dora?"
42496	Fresh herrings, or red?
42496	From whom is it?
42496	Has your Mr. Leigh a twin brother?
42496	Have you come to save me the trouble? 42496 Have you no mercy for me, Jack; my Jack?"
42496	How can you suspect him if he does n''t know? 42496 How did I come here?"
42496	How do you know? 42496 How in health and risk?"
42496	How is Tom? 42496 How long did you stay in that public- house?"
42496	How many men were there in the private bar?
42496	I have performed my part of the contract,he said, with impotent fury,"had we not better go now?
42496	I mean, you fool, are n''t you surprised I did n''t kill you?
42496	I thought you said he was a count?
42496	I wonder could he have forgotten his gloves or his cane yesterday?
42496	If you came away when you saw me go into the house how did you find out the man''s name? 42496 If you persist how are we to approach Miss Ashton?"
42496	In health and risk?
42496	Is not that bad? 42496 Is there any end to this prodigy''s perfections and accomplishments?
42496	Is what fool off the job, Mr. Timmons? 42496 It has no name?"
42496	Miss Grace a companion to Mr. Leigh''s mother?
42496	Mr. Leigh told me absolutely nothing of the affair; and may I beg of you not to call him my friend? 42496 Oh?"
42496	Shall I get some more?
42496	Tell me what happened after you left me?
42496	The Midlands? 42496 Then what_ do_ you suspect him of-- speak plain?"
42496	Then you must believe it has to do with unusual dangers, and you must believe I am now threatened by some unusual dangers?
42496	Then, Mr. Leigh,said the girl, with eyes fixed upon him,"why need you make these figures of time of such costly material?"
42496	There may be some sense in a pill against the earthquake, or against an unlucky star, but how on earth can soap be of any use? 42496 This lovely creature mewed up in the same''house with that little, unsightly creature?"
42496	Well, am I to go? 42496 Well, is the fool off the job?"
42496	Well, sir, I was anxious to know how you got on last night? 42496 Well,"said he, withdrawing his arm from her waist and taking a chair opposite her in the window- place,"how does this apply?
42496	Well?
42496	What are you driving at, Stamer? 42496 What are you going to do; that''s what I want to know?"
42496	What do you mean? 42496 What do you mean?"
42496	What does he know of the stuff?
42496	What does he know?
42496	What greater delight can a person have than helping an honest man to protect himself against business wretches who are little better than thieves?
42496	What is it? 42496 What is the matter with the man?
42496	What maggot have you got in your head now, Stamer?
42496	What o''clock was it then?
42496	What will become the fashion?
42496	What''s the matter?
42496	What, got drunk in half- an- hour? 42496 What?
42496	What?
42496	When can you know?
42496	When did you make up your mind?
42496	Where did you buy the six herrings?
42496	Who then?
42496	Why, child, why?
42496	Why?
42496	Will you kindly ask him to walk up? 42496 With me, mother?
42496	Would you care to hear as soon as I know?
42496	Would you rather trust my word or see my dead body? 42496 Yes,"she said softly, and added with tender anxiety,"I hope you have quite recovered?
42496	You are interested?
42496	You are the only relative I have living, except my mother, and you will try and not be distant and cold with me?
42496	You do not think, mother,he said gaily,"that I am going to buy a tame eagle, and hire a fishing boat and take France?"
42496	You do not use eau- de- cologne? 42496 You found out about the other branch?"
42496	You have something to tell me, mother? 42496 You know pork is n''t exactly an animal?"
42496	You mean that he may murder me first and rob me after?
42496	You saw him?
42496	You will let me have all? 42496 You will not be so unkind, so unjust, as to visit my intrusion of yesterday upon me?"
42496	You''re going to see this cove to- night?
42496	_ You_ were afraid Miss Ashton might have been surprised into an expression that would have betrayed all?
42496	Aloud he said,"I hope you will be more guarded this time?"
42496	Am I to understand that you are tired of these delays?"
42496	An average man accustomed to ordinary social observances would not pursue that kind of flattery any further, but could this man be depended on?
42496	And have you arranged about your marriage with dear Dora?
42496	And how will you know if your augury of good fortune will come true?"
42496	And how?"
42496	Angry with you for what?"
42496	Are you alone?
42496	Are you angry with me still?"
42496	Are you curious to learn his educational equipments?
42496	Are you going to abolish heads, and arms, and bodies?"
42496	Are you going to act square and stump up?"
42496	Are you interested in the Grace family?"
42496	Are you mad?
42496	Are you quite sure the address is right?"
42496	Are you satisfied now?"
42496	Are you sure there is no one after me?"
42496	As earnest of our friendship will you give me your hands?"
42496	Bismarck?
42496	But what has soap been doing?"
42496	Can anything be more childish?
42496	Can you conceive anything lower in the scale of sensual joy or more delicious than pork and onions?
42496	Come, will you buy my Miracle Gold at four pounds the ounce Troy?"
42496	Could it be he had slept long into the day, or were the police after him?
42496	Could it be that Ashton was more courageous because he had nothing tangible to lose by candour?
42496	Could it be this fainting which had overtaken him to- day, and twice before, indicated some flaw or weakness in the brain?
42496	Could that poor misshapen clockmaker be in love with her?
42496	Did I ever peach on you when I was in trouble, gov''nor?
42496	Did he really know things hidden from other men?
42496	Did you come here to rob me?
42496	Did you think I was deceiving you?"
42496	Do you intend changing your name and claiming your rights?"
42496	Do you not yet know me better than to believe I would lead an existence of idle pleasure?
42496	Do you want them to go back to Noah or Adam?
42496	Do you want to throw up the great co- operative principle and bag all?"
42496	Edith, my cousin, I may call you Edith?"
42496	Eh?
42496	Eh?
42496	Eh?"
42496	Eh?"
42496	For what form of sensualism would you go in?
42496	For what?"
42496	For who would come wooing her?
42496	God of Heaven, could it be there was the blood of a shameful woman in his veins?
42496	Had all these mutations, these dizzying and distracting vacillations, been only the stirring of the kingly principle in his veins?
42496	Had it come to this with her?
42496	Had not barbaric man heads, and arms, and bodies?
42496	Had she fallen so low?
42496	Had she suffered such degradation and lived?
42496	Had she, Edith Grace, lived to see that day?
42496	Had you a red herring in your pocket?
42496	Has the time been fixed?"
42496	Have I much to do before midnight?
42496	Have you any other-- any better news?"
42496	Have you ever eaten pork sausages, Sir Julius?"
42496	Have you ever tried to account for the fact that there are no bones in pork sausages?"
42496	He has something to do with metal?"
42496	He in love?
42496	He looked up with an innocent expression of face, and asked,"The effect of my manner on what, or whom?"
42496	He pressed it slightly, to recall her attention to him,"What are you sorry for, Dora?
42496	How came it he owned the middle and not the final name of the diplomatist and poet of the days of George the Second?
42496	How can he peach if you have n''t let him into the secret?"
42496	How can he, a mere stranger, and a mere stranger who might have done us harm, be more interesting in any light than we are to one another?"
42496	How does the matter stand exactly?
42496	How many of the best titled houses in England go back so far?
42496	How many pretenders were there to the throne?--to the presidential chair?
42496	How must it be with an ordinary human heart beating in such a body?
42496	How on earth did that man Leigh become acquainted with that exquisite creature, Miss Grace?
42496	How should it be with her, then?
42496	How should one speak to a king when one could not use the common titles or forms?
42496	I do not want the miserable thing talked about----""Sir, are you referring to me?
42496	I hope you do not feel any bad effects of-- of-- of-- what happened to you, Jack?"
42496	I suppose they are necessary, and have their uses and functions, and all that; but if they have, why interfere with them?
42496	In pity''s name, had all that had taken place happened to her, Edith Grace?
42496	Is a bargain a bargain?
42496	Is he a little mad, do you think?"
42496	Is he on the drink?"
42496	Is not that worse than treachery?"
42496	May I ask you where it is?"
42496	Millway?
42496	Miss Grace''s luggage?
42496	Money?"
42496	More money?
42496	Of course there is always difficulty in making gold; but danger-- what is the danger?"
42496	Of whom was he?
42496	On stepping out of the world of dreams into the world of reality what had happened?
42496	Particularly to- night?
42496	Shall you be there?"
42496	So you saw me safe into the house, did you?
42496	Sorry for what?"
42496	Suddenly he stopped before his visitor, and said grimly in a low voice,"Stamer, are n''t you surprised you are alive?"
42496	Suppose he carries one too?"
42496	Suppose there is to be no Pallas- Athena or wonderful clock or miracle gold in his life, what is there left to him?
42496	Suppose_ he_ is n''t particular about how he gets hold of a bit of stuff?"
42496	Surely you can not be curious on such a point?"
42496	Tell me how much stuff are you going to take with you to- night?"
42496	Tell me in two words, what brought you here?"
42496	Tell me, Mr. Hanbury, would you rather have the spirit of my promise to you or the flesh of my promise?"
42496	That cabman brought you quite safe?"
42496	The Higher Culture?"
42496	The Midlands?"
42496	The Russian Bear?
42496	The kind of man he was?
42496	The kind of mind this man had?
42496	The man or monster was unnatural, no doubt-- was he more or less than mortal?
42496	The woman he had asked to be his wife?
42496	Then he added:"What does he want?
42496	Then may we hear the story?"
42496	Then nodding her head back in the direction whence she had come she asked:"Anyone?"
42496	Timmons?"
42496	Timmons?"
42496	Timmons?"
42496	To lose an income was an unmixed evil, but it ought to affect her less than others, for had she not cultivated self- abnegation?
42496	To make up for his deformities and deficiencies had powers and faculties denied to other men been given to him?
42496	To what purpose?
42496	Upon what marvellous scenes of the undisclosed past was the curtain about to rise?
42496	Wagner?
42496	Was this a policeman come to arrest him?
42496	Wax, is it not?"
42496	We shall all be here as we are now?"
42496	Well, and when you got into the public- house-- although you''re not on the drink-- you began making your inquiries, I dare say?"
42496	Well, as far as I have had to do with you I have found you a square man----""And honest?"
42496	Well, mother, I hope you are not uneasy about me on those scores?
42496	Were some mighty engines that had wrought in the world''s history about to be exhibited to his eyes?
42496	Were these words the first taps of the kettle drums in his march upon some soul- expanding knowledge?
42496	What am I that I should have feelings?
42496	What are you going to give me, Mr. Timmons?
42496	What are you interested in so long as you get the coin?"
42496	What are you thinking of, dear?
42496	What concords were these preluding?
42496	What could be coming?
42496	What did old Q. say about our father Tiber?"
42496	What do you mean in coming here with your tomfoolery?"
42496	What do you mean?
42496	What do you say now?"
42496	What do you want?"
42496	What do you want?"
42496	What does he know about what?
42496	What have we to do with him or his mother, or his visit to the country?"
42496	What have you to say to me?
42496	What is it?"
42496	What is the matter?"
42496	What is the name?"
42496	What meant these muffled trumpets, telling of ambassadors and courts and kingdoms and empires?
42496	What mysteries of councils and of courts was he destined to witness and understand?
42496	What o''clock was it when you saw me go into the house?"
42496	What of it?"
42496	What should he now see with his eyes and hear with his ears and touch with his hands?
42496	What sort of a lunatic must he have been to sin for the first time before the only woman he ever cared for?
42496	What stately themes and regal confluences of harmony?
42496	What was this he had to say to her?
42496	What was to be done?
42496	What were three or four or five generations to one who had believed her name and race had come with the blood- making William?
42496	What will you give me for ingots fifteen carats fine?
42496	What''s the matter?"
42496	What''s to become of the English watch- maker, Mr. Timmons?
42496	What?
42496	What?"
42496	When the new comer was inside the door and the bolt drawn once more, Timmons said, in a slow angry tone,"Well, Stamer, what do you want?
42496	When the two men were left alone, Mr. Ashton said:"This Leigh is, I assume, one of the people?"
42496	Whence was he?
42496	Where shall I turn then?
42496	Where was I?
42496	Who are they?
42496	Who was he?
42496	Who, for instance, could want an object visible in the business establishment of John Timmons, Tunbridge Street, London Road?
42496	Whom shall I speak my heart to?
42496	Why did she live in such horrible street?
42496	Why did you come here at this hour and in this outlandish get- up?"
42496	Why do you reproach me with thoughts you ought to know I could not harbour?"
42496	Why for me?
42496	Why is he thinking of abandoning the mine, Dora?"
42496	Why not the great dream of the alchemists too?
42496	Why should not things stop as they are now?
42496	Why these great chords in the prelude?
42496	Why, what are you talking of, child?
42496	Will you read it to me, dear?"
42496	Would it not be better for such a man to be born blind than to find his Pallas- Athena, as he calls her?"
42496	Would it not be turning this visit into a useful lesson to her if she were allowed to see more of this specimen of the people?
42496	Would you like to take it yourself?
42496	You and she are engaged?"
42496	You are interested in Derbyshire, are n''t you?"
42496	You do n''t mean that you believe in transmutation in this end of the nineteenth century?"
42496	You do n''t mean to say you think I''m in liquor?"
42496	You do not think, mother, I am now likely to give way to any of those temptations?"
42496	You say you suspect this man?"
42496	climate?
42496	cried the father in astonishment,"was there ever yet a man who of his own free will gave up making gold?
42496	for making gold?
42496	he bellowed fiercely;"who are you?
42496	his thoughts went on,"this miracle gold?
42496	or chemical waters?
42496	or soap?
42496	or yachting?"
42496	who was she or what was she?
42496	you do not mean to tell me that you feel seriously concerned in the love affairs, if there are such things, of this man?"
39172	Afraid?
39172	After all, a man does n''t in the least realise how a woman----"What are you going to do to- day?
39172	All the year round?
39172	An English party? 39172 And does she love fine clothes, and gaiety?"
39172	And how is her ladyship?
39172	And in Number Three they have neither food nor drink?
39172	And that road runs out this way, from Shawcliffe shaft?
39172	And when are you coming up?
39172	And why,inquired the old lady with sudden ferocity,"is she not at Belton, with her man?"
39172	And why?
39172	And you have never been to a Gilbert and Sullivan opera?
39172	And you will take Lady Carr with you?
39172	Anything important?
39172	Anything this morning?
39172	Are they from London? 39172 Are you dining anywhere to- night, Daphne?"
39172	Are you dining out to- night, dear?
39172	Are you going down again?
39172	Are you going to let him stamp on us_ all_? 39172 Are you still peeling?"
39172	Asbestos?
39172	Brian Vereker Carr,inquires a small and respectful voice at his elbow,"do you think dad will play with you to- night?"
39172	Brian Vereker Carr,inquires a voice,"what time is it?"
39172	But did n''t you miss female society? 39172 But what else can one expect, dearest,"Ethel Hilton confided to a friend afterwards,"if one marries an internal combustion engine?"
39172	By the way, is it infectious, or merely_ contagious_? 39172 Can he walk?"
39172	Can we run to it, dear?
39172	Carthew?
39172	Cilly,inquired Daphne,"what''s Nicky doing outside?"
39172	Cilly? 39172 Club-- do you live in a_ club_?"
39172	Crisp?
39172	Dad, will you leave us for a little?
39172	Daph, do n''t you_ ever_ fall in love with men? 39172 Daph, what''s the matter with running along to this millionaire young man of yours and touching_ him_ for a trifle?"
39172	Daphne, my daughter,he said,"can you leave these desperadoes for a while and join us in the study?"
39172	Dawks, old boy, shall we_ do_ it?
39172	Did you go in?
39172	Did you tell Daphne the whole story?
39172	Dig?
39172	Do n''t any of these lead anywhere?
39172	Do n''t you go up to London occasionally, to buy a new frock?
39172	Do people drink Green Chartreuse_ in_ their coffee?
39172	Do you believe that they are alive?
39172	Do you know him?
39172	Do you know_ how_ to?
39172	Do you mean--were Jim Carthew''s good resolutions crumbling?--"yourself?"
39172	Do you mind?
39172	Do you think any girl would marry a man practically in his dotage?
39172	Do you think she is pretty?
39172	Does any one else here know_ Hold the Fort!_?
39172	Does she always obey you?
39172	Eh?
39172	Hard? 39172 Has he arranged about having the five o''clock train stopped to- morrow afternoon?"
39172	Have I shocked you? 39172 Have they got the names?"
39172	Have we, Daphne-- my wife?
39172	Have you been to bed at all since I last saw you?
39172	Have you buried him?
39172	His proper name, Beloved?
39172	How about making toffee down in the Den?
39172	How big is a sturgeon?
39172	How can I teach her?
39172	How did she take it?
39172	How did you find out about the rations to the women?
39172	How did you meet him? 39172 How far along this road is the face?"
39172	How far out do you think it runs? 39172 How long do you think it will take to get through?
39172	How many houses have you got altogether?
39172	How much is the_ table d''hôte_ lunch?
39172	I said''What price me?''
39172	I say, Nicky,he began deferentially,"have you got Master Bung?"
39172	I say, where do you live?
39172	I say,she began rather constrainedly--"don''t get up; I''m not going to stay-- do you think you could lend me a little money?
39172	I suppose it would be possible to rig a derrick and tackle over it?
39172	I suppose that means will I come and bowl to you?
39172	I suppose you have a licence, my lady?
39172	I thought,replied Sir John, finding that some answer was expected of him,"that you said you knew nothing of men?"
39172	I wonder if any of you children can guess who this gentleman is? 39172 I wonder,"he said, as if talking to himself,"why men and women are made as they are?
39172	If you go upstairs promptly_ and_ obediently, like a good boy, what do you think mother will give you?
39172	Important? 39172 In what way,"he repeated,"has Carthew been showing that he is a good sort?"
39172	In what way?
39172	Is Sir John down there?
39172	Is he badly hurt, Windebank?
39172	Is he safe, do you know?
39172	Is he_ perfectly_ safe?
39172	Is it true?
39172	Is n''t it time to enter Stiffy for school? 39172 Is that all,"I said;"what does he want it for?"
39172	Is that all?
39172	Is that all?
39172	Is that your opinion too, Mr Wilkie?
39172	Is the shaft still open?
39172	Is there any other road to explore, Mr Walker?
39172	Is there anything else?
39172	Is there no other way out?
39172	Jack,continued Daphne in a low voice,"is there much risk down there-- for you, I mean?"
39172	Jack,she asked nervously,"do you know where Dawks is?
39172	Jack,she blazed out suddenly,"I_ know_ I''m a failure, so why rub it in?
39172	Just a drive?
39172	Let me see, what other professions are there? 39172 May I ask for chapter and verse?"
39172	May I call you Daphne?
39172	May I have a receipt?
39172	Me-- London? 39172 Mind?
39172	Mr Allnutt? 39172 Mr Brash?
39172	Mr Carthew,said Daphne suddenly,"will you take me somewhere gay for supper?
39172	Nicky, please, have you got Mr Pots the Painter?
39172	Nicky, will you come and play cricket?
39172	Nicky,said Stiffy in a concerned voice,"are we really going to have everything on the_ menu_?"
39172	Nicky,she inquired,"how much Elliman did you use?"
39172	Nigel?
39172	Now that you know,he began,"a formal proposal would sound rather dull and superfluous, would n''t it?"
39172	Now where on_ earth_ is that pouch? 39172 Old?
39172	Only Dad rushed in and spoiled it-- eh?
39172	Oxford or Cambridge?
39172	Quadruple chant?
39172	Republic? 39172 Shall I come back for you, sir?"
39172	Shall I come too, dear?
39172	Shall I pour it into your coffee, sir?
39172	Shall I tell you why?
39172	Shall we go back to the hotel?
39172	So Jim Carthew has his troubles like the rest of us?
39172	So you want me for your wife?
39172	Stiffy,bellowed the new curate ferociously,"what the-- I mean, why on earth ca n''t you keep that right foot steady?
39172	Stiffy,inquired Nicky in agonised tones,"what_ is_ a_ blanchaille?_ Do n''t say it''s a cod!"
39172	Still, what am_ I_?
39172	Sulphuric acid?
39172	Supposin''the lodge gates is locked-- what then?
39172	Tea? 39172 Then what had we better do?"
39172	Then-- where is he?
39172	Thick or clear soup, madam?
39172	Trouble?
39172	Tyrants? 39172 Under the hearthrug, perhaps?
39172	Waiter,she said at last,"will you kindly take away this young gentleman''s fish and ask the cook to give you a rather longer one?
39172	Was it?
39172	Well, my daughter,remarked the Rector presently,"what of the weekly report?"
39172	Well, what do your-- do other people call you?
39172	Well?
39172	Well?
39172	Well?
39172	Well?
39172	What age is this brother?
39172	What are you going to say?
39172	What did he do?
39172	What did he say?
39172	What did you say was ze name of that genelman?
39172	What did you say?
39172	What do you mean?
39172	What do your friends call you?
39172	What does it all mean? 39172 What else is there?
39172	What for?
39172	What is he doin''to the other genelman?
39172	What is it, rabble?
39172	What is it?
39172	What is she dressed in?
39172	What is the matter?
39172	What right have I to be angry or jealous?
39172	What shall we do, then?
39172	What shall we sing?
39172	What sort of extra things?
39172	What sort of fish have you?
39172	What was that?
39172	What will all this cost?
39172	What will you drink, Sir John? 39172 What would you put me down as?"
39172	What''s the matter?
39172	What-- Mr Blunt and Cilly? 39172 What_ was_ his name, then-- his pwoper name?"
39172	When would you have me come up?
39172	Where can it be?
39172	Where did he get''em all? 39172 Where did you find this book, Beloved?"
39172	Where did you see him?
39172	Where do you live when you are in the north?
39172	Where is John?
39172	Where is my tobacco- pouch?
39172	Where?
39172	Who are we going to meet?
39172	Who are we going to_ meet_?
39172	Who has got any money?
39172	Who starves women and children?
39172	Who''s to be there?
39172	Whose boot is that?
39172	Why is n''t that girl at home, lookin''after her husband, Ethel?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?
39172	Will he die?
39172	Will you have pudding or trifle, Sir John? 39172 Will you introduce me?"
39172	Will you kindly tell me,she said,"what you mean by talking in that way?"
39172	Will you lunch_ à la carte_ or_ table d''hôte_, sir?
39172	Will you report, Mr Entwistle?
39172	Will you sit down?
39172	Would any other gentleman like to say anything?
39172	Would any other of you gentlemen like to say anything?
39172	Would you be angry if I told you-- jealous, I mean?
39172	Would you come and speak to old Mr Entwistle, sir?
39172	Yes, but how?
39172	You are going to-- to speak to her about it?
39172	You had him_ shot_?
39172	You here?
39172	You mean to say,she gasped,"that you are going to dig for coals in Tinkler''s Den?"
39172	You said you thought he was asking for Miss Bun and not Bung?
39172	You see, Mr Brash?
39172	You should have begun by taking out your cheque- book and saying,''how much?''
39172	Your own?
39172	_ Are_ they? 39172 _ I ca n''t!_""Why?"
39172	_ My_ Dawks?
39172	_ The Den?_Nicky''s eyes suddenly unclosed to their full radius.
39172	_ Then_,the old lady raised herself a little in her chair, and settled her spectacles with her unparalysed hand,"what is the trouble, Johnny Carr?"
39172	_ Who_ is cheating?
39172	''Is that all?''
39172	''Well, Diabolo, what have you_ got_?''
39172	''Will I do?
39172	A fellow, or lecturer, or anything?
39172	A little fool?
39172	Ai n''t the big man going to be there?
39172	And Daph, have you got Master Bones the Butcher''s Son?
39172	And a shocking mess he used to make of it, eh?
39172	And how does your Daphne handle all these houses and servants of yours?"
39172	And how is the baby?"
39172	And she was very young, after all...."Will you take anything before dinner, sir?"
39172	And supposing you gave up being angry with-- some one else, and became indifferent to him, where might we not find ourselves?
39172	And the man-- what were his feelings?
39172	And we must have something special to''--Ally, what do people drink in Hades?"
39172	And what did her poor ladyship say she wanted the money for?"
39172	And what do you think the result has been, Jack?
39172	And why does D insist on confusing things still further by not quite knowing what he-- she-- wants?
39172	Another life-- a vista more glorious and sublime than man in his present state could conceive?
39172	Any direct disagreement with her?"
39172	Are n''t you, now?"
39172	Are they really keen on each other?"
39172	Are ye agreed, chaps?"
39172	Are you a Don, by any chance?
39172	Are you afraid of him-- the lot of you?
39172	Are you coming?"
39172	Are you going anywhere?"
39172	Are you going out to lunch somewhere?"
39172	Are you?"
39172	Back number-- eh?
39172	Besides, who can blame the poor dear?
39172	But is your recital quite over, boyo?"
39172	But now, who cared if a leg of mutton were saved or not?
39172	But supposing you make your attempt, Mrs Carfrae, and-- and fail, wo n''t it make matters worse?"
39172	But the Reverend Godfrey Blunt merely replied in a hollow voice--"What price me?"
39172	But to- day is Cilly''s last for months, so----""Do you mean they are down in the Den together?"
39172	But what does it_ mean_ exactly?
39172	But what has brought you down to the pit?"
39172	But what was the good?
39172	But you_ were_ going to ask me properly, were n''t you?
39172	But--_cui bono_?
39172	But_ is_ that all?
39172	Can I_ trust_ you, now, to get them put on again, or had I better keep the waistcoat until I can get buttons to match?"
39172	Daphne, her youthful shrewdness uneradicated by three years of adult society, replied guardedly--"Are you trying to pull my leg?
39172	Dark blue is_ so_ dull, is n''t it?
39172	Did n''t you, Jack?
39172	Did the man love her, or was he pitying her, or was he merely indulging in sarcastic reflections at her expense?
39172	Do n''t you know of any?"
39172	Do you agree, Kirkley?"
39172	Do you know her?"
39172	Do you mean Pluto and Proserpine?"
39172	Do you mean----?
39172	Do you think I-- I am too old for her?"
39172	Does a careless worker remove a pit- prop and bring down an avalanche of coal on himself?
39172	Eh-- what?
39172	First of all, have you had any trouble with her?"
39172	Fried sole or a sausage?"
39172	Had he been lacking in patience with her?
39172	Had he treated her too much like a refractory board- meeting?...
39172	Has n''t she got a baby, or somethin'', somewhere?
39172	Have you been electing Noah an honorary member?"
39172	Have_ you_ goin''off next, Ethel-- leavin''me and the kids, and becomin''a Suffragette-- what?"
39172	How did you know?"
39172	How do I put in the first speed?"
39172	How if your friends did n''t like me?
39172	I asked;"what does the man want?"
39172	I know all sorts of ceremonies ought to be observed before such a climax is reached; but will you take them for granted and_ come_?
39172	I know-- you are an author or an editor?"
39172	I suppose,"she added wistfully,"there would be no reduction if I took my little boy on my knee?"
39172	I''ll tell you what-- don''t you know any nice widows?
39172	I''m not at all a lucky girl, am I?"
39172	If Dido failed to resist such environment, what of Daphne?
39172	If I say''No,''will you tell me that in that case I shall be very hungry by bedtime, or something?
39172	If you are of the same mind to- morrow, I promise to----""Call yourselves men?
39172	In other words, was he to be bathed in the same water as Nicky?
39172	In the blotting- pad?
39172	Is Master Brian in the nursery?"
39172	Is he always within his rights from a legal point of view?"
39172	Is it Tinkler''s Den?"
39172	Is it a bargain, gentlemen?"
39172	Is my seclusion to be disturbed by the disciples of the good Monsieur Cook?"
39172	Is n''t there_ one_ man here?"
39172	Is n''t this letter perfectly sweet?"
39172	Is short time declared?
39172	Is that it?"
39172	Is there an explosion of fire- damp?
39172	It would n''t be awfully improper, would it?
39172	It''s a bit thick, is n''t it?"
39172	It''s a new one, a----""All the way to_ where_?"
39172	Jack Carr hard?
39172	Jack, is n''t it too heavenly?"
39172	Juggernaut took the seat at the middle of the table vacated by Lord Kirkley, and inquired--"Has any one spoken yet?"
39172	Mr Walker, will you call the overmen together and get going as soon as possible?"
39172	Mr Wilkie?"
39172	Must I wear them?"
39172	My decision?
39172	Off?"
39172	Or just another long lane-- just another highway of labour and love, of service and reward?
39172	Or-- a_ cul- de- sac_--an abyss-- a jumping- off place?
39172	P.?"
39172	Perhaps you will keep me company?"
39172	Presently Mr Aymer observed timidly--"Mr Chairman, do n''t you think we might let Conlin stay, and content ourselves with dismissing Murton?"
39172	Presently a hoarse voice cried--"Who are they?"
39172	Rather a bull that-- what?"
39172	Shall I tell you who is more lonely and more sad, and too proud to own it too?"
39172	Shall we drop the subject?
39172	She interrupted his feverish monologue, and inquired--"Tell me, who is that girl?
39172	Should a man who was an Independent allow himself or his bairns to have aught to do with Church folk on any pretence whatever?
39172	Sick funds, pensions, benevolent schemes, and all that sort of thing, did n''t they know?
39172	So her ladyship is out a good deal?
39172	So, when I was in trouble----""What was your trouble?"
39172	Star Chamber?"
39172	Stiffy, would you like some fun?"
39172	Still--"he dropped his head into his hands and continued doggedly--"what difference does that make to_ me_?
39172	Strike-- eh?"
39172	Suddenly Apollyon inquired:"Do you know the name of that little hollow on our right?
39172	Supposing I did?
39172	Supposing, since the girl I love does not love me any more-- supposing I ceased to love her?
39172	That is the only true motto in life, is n''t it?"
39172	That man with the fierce black eyes-- who is he?
39172	That you?"
39172	That''s right, is n''t it?"
39172	The Silent Knight emitted a subdued rumble, indicative of a desire to argue the point, and continued--"Happier-- eh?
39172	The chairman continued--"Montague?"
39172	The next wave, Juggernaut saw, would bring them in a flood upon the terrace; and then-- what?
39172	Then he said, with equal deliberation--"Without any exception?"
39172	Then she inquired aloud--"Cilly, dear, which pudding will you have?"
39172	Then the waiter asked, in a voice tinged with polite incredulity--"A_ whole_ one each, madam?"
39172	They were silent again, until irrelevant Daphne enquired suddenly--"Jack, what made you do that unpractical thing?
39172	Two and nine, was n''t it?"
39172	Unless it''s made of some special-- Stiffy, what''s the name of that stuff that wo n''t burn?"
39172	Wait until you have transgressed one of the Laws of the Medes and Persians and been brought up for judgment before my eldest daughter?
39172	Was he angry, or bored, or indifferent?
39172	We shall be able to put the lid on that sort of think in future-- what?"
39172	Well, Mrs Entwistle?"
39172	Well, Proserpine, what are you going to do to entertain your little brothers and sisters this afternoon?"
39172	Were the provisions of this merciless letter to cover all eternity?
39172	What are their names?"
39172	What did it matter if the cook sold the leavings and the butler opened more wine than he decanted?
39172	What do you do there?
39172	What doth it profit a man----?
39172	What had she done to deserve this?
39172	What if I was n''t up to your mark?
39172	What if a strike was to be proclaimed at Marbledown Colliery?
39172	What is going to happen next?"
39172	What is your unbiassed opinion of him?"
39172	What shall we do?"
39172	What would they find there?
39172	What would you like for dinner to- night?''
39172	What would you like me to wear?"
39172	What''s ze name of that genelman?"
39172	What_ are_ you, by the way?"
39172	What_ do_ you do?"
39172	What_ was_ it?"
39172	When did you begin doing it?"
39172	When had he last seen me in t''chapel, he would like to knaw?
39172	Where is Daphne, children?"
39172	Where shall I send it to?"
39172	Which is it?"
39172	Which of these things is the clutch- pedal?"
39172	Who looks after them?"
39172	Who will come down?
39172	Whose fault was that?...
39172	Why does A love B, while B worships C, who cares for no one in the world but himself?
39172	Why should he?"
39172	Why, I wonder?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?
39172	Why?"
39172	Will you sit down on the settle?"
39172	Will you-- Jack?"
39172	Wo n''t it be heavenly?"
39172	Would it do as well if you married Cilly?"
39172	Would she go forward with the man whose path through life had so suddenly converged on hers, or fare on alone?
39172	Would the latter keep her promise, and come back to her husband?
39172	Would you care to address the meeting-- say a few words?
39172	Would you think that he and I were at school together?
39172	You and I have always been friends: will you promise me this?
39172	You ca n''t be surprised if a schoolboy kicks over the traces a bit the first time he finds himself out on his own-- can you?"
39172	You do n''t put anything on it, do you?"
39172	You lookin''about for my successor, Ethel-- what?"
39172	You might have a few of his ribs; or would you prefer him served up grilled, with brimstone sauce?
39172	You see the reason why I laughed just now?"
39172	You see, I believe in being frank about things-- don''t you?
39172	You want an answer?
39172	You were saying?"
39172	You would n''t go out on the box seat of a brougham, would you?
39172	_ Can_ you mop and mow, Stiffy?
39172	_ He_ knew the meaning of the word music-- eh?"
39172	_ We_ know, do n''t we-- eh, Nicky?"
39172	_ Why_, I wonder?
39172	inquired the waiter, much as an executioner might say--"Will you be drawn or quartered?"
39172	who is that?"
21358	A French prisoner?
21358	A merchantman?
21358	A mixture of the feline and the canine, eh, my boy? 21358 A what?"
21358	A wreck, sare?
21358	Accident?
21358	Afraid, sir? 21358 Afraid, sir?"
21358	Ah, but suppose it was a calm, and she sent her boats full of men on board to take us?
21358	Ah, uncle,he cried,"where are those trout?"
21358	Ah, where''s our guide?
21358	Ah, why do n''t they shoot? 21358 All right, my lad?"
21358	Am I to be judge, uncle?
21358	Am I to, Mr Rodd?
21358	Am I? 21358 And I suppose I could have the opinion of some well- known ship valuer?"
21358	And I suppose we might catch fever here?
21358	And I suppose,said Uncle Paul,"that you will have no hesitation, sir, in following Captain Chubb''s advice?"
21358	And an extra line with new grapnel?
21358	And did you go and fish?
21358	And did you?
21358	And do you know where there is one?
21358	And if I say you can not have it; what then?
21358	And if I say, sir, that I can not accede to what you must own are wild demands,said Uncle Paul,"what then?"
21358	And if they do, uncle?
21358	And if we do n''t?
21358	And lose our boat, sir? 21358 And making for the mouth of some river,"said the Count, glancing at his son,"to get the brig ashore, so as to repair her?"
21358	And pray who am I then, sir?
21358	And pray who''s_ they_, madam?
21358	And that long gun of yours too?
21358	And the doctor?
21358	And then of course you went?
21358	And they beat you back?
21358	And what about Captain Chubb, here, and my nephew?
21358	And what becomes of the crews?
21358	And what did he say?
21358	And what do you say, squire?
21358	And what would be her price?
21358	And you would like me to come aboard and see if there''s anything we can do?
21358	And you, Morny, my son?
21358	And you-- you--cried Morny, grasping him by the arm,"what did you say to that?"
21358	Another schooner, Joe?
21358	Anything I can do, sir?
21358	Are n''t coming aboard of us, are they?
21358	Are n''t we going to bed, uncle?
21358	Are n''t you going to open that big letter, uncle? 21358 Are there more than this one?"
21358	Are we going to have a storm?
21358	Are you all here?
21358	Are you mad, man?
21358	Are you sure it''s not a three- master, Joe?
21358	Are you sure you have got the sail over the holes?
21358	Are you taken bad?
21358	Are you?
21358	Ask the_ captain_ what?
21358	Bad so long with his wound?
21358	Bed? 21358 Belong to you gentlemen, do n''t they?"
21358	Besides, it''s all dark; and what''s the good? 21358 Bight of Benin?"
21358	Breakfast, Mrs Champernowne? 21358 Burst out laughing?"
21358	But I say, Joe, how long is this rain going to last?
21358	But I say, ca n''t you reach up to my hands?
21358	But I say, look here, Morny; why did n''t this wake me?
21358	But I say, uncle, do you think that Napoleon will ever start another war in France?
21358	But I suppose you do n''t believe that vessel had some emissaries of Napoleon on board, come to set fire to the port of Havre?
21358	But are you sure, Joe? 21358 But do you still think she''s a privateer?"
21358	But do you think it''s a river, and not a bend of the coast?
21358	But do you think she''s here for any particular purpose?
21358	But do you think you can hold on?
21358	But does n''t the branch you are sitting on go right up to the tree?
21358	But he would n''t blow the eggs, sir, would he, and make a string?
21358	But how could I be so grasping as to ask you, full of your scientific pursuits as you are, to stand by us till we can reach the shore in safety?
21358	But how did you get there without the boat?
21358	But how do you feel about the schooner?
21358	But how do you know all this?
21358	But how far do you mean to go?
21358	But how long will it be before, the tide goes down and leaves us?
21358	But how was it?
21358	But how?
21358	But if I try to climb up you sha n''t I drag you loose?
21358	But if she''s a man- of- war she would carry guns, would n''t she?
21358	But is it possible that we can do this, Cross?
21358	But it will be some time yet before we can make our attempt,said the doctor;"and how are we to pass the weary time till then?"
21358	But just you tell me this''ere, sir; who lives at Saint Helena? 21358 But look here, Joe, are n''t we very close in now?"
21358	But my schooner-- my pleasure yacht?
21358	But suppose she passes through untouched, uncle? 21358 But suppose we did; what then, sir?"
21358	But there are plenty of them, captain?
21358	But they did n''t sleep as long as I have?
21358	But we are safe, captain?
21358	But what about one of those boats the French prisoners escaped in?
21358	But what are you afraid of?
21358	But what do you say, doctor?
21358	But what makes you think that, Joe?
21358	But what would have happened if we had missed the mouth and gone ashore?
21358	But what''s become of that old woman? 21358 But what''s the matter?"
21358	But where''s the river where these things are?
21358	But where''s yer_ here_, lad? 21358 But who told you that?"
21358	But who was Bottom the Weaver?
21358	But who''s a- going with you?
21358	But why do you call him the Bun?
21358	But why not keep on now?
21358	But why not make for the shore, where we could catch hold of some of the overhanging branches?
21358	But why not?
21358	But why should it be so muddy here, instead of being all nice clean sand?
21358	But will it not be possible for the carpenters to stop the leaks?
21358	But would n''t you say anything about having seen that ship?
21358	But you did n''t see them go back, uncle?
21358	But you do feel curious to know, do n''t you, uncle?
21358	But you think she''ll get away, uncle?
21358	But you will use all the speed you can?
21358	But, Captain Chubb-- about that brig; do you think they''d get right away to sea?
21358	Ca n''t you see it, Master Rodd?
21358	Can you hold on?
21358	Can you make it out, Rodd?
21358	Cargo?
21358	Cat''s- paw, eh, captain?
21358	Cat?
21358	Cliff and hill, with mountains farther in?
21358	Come out to speak to me, did n''t you, sir?
21358	Could n''t he give good references?
21358	Did I say so, Rodd?
21358	Did he fancy I was going to kill a man for meddling? 21358 Did it hurt much?"
21358	Did n''t he say nothing about hysting another stunsail or two?
21358	Did n''t you go and gammon the soldiers when they were after the escaped French prisoners? 21358 Did they catch them, Mrs Champernowne?"
21358	Did you ever see anything so tiresome in your life, Pickle?
21358	Did you hear me, captain?
21358	Did you mean that, Captain Chubb?
21358	Did you order these men to go ashore?
21358	Did you see it?
21358	Do I look like an idiot, Rodd?
21358	Do I think what''s likely, Pickle?
21358	Do any of you know what''s become of the boat?
21358	Do as you liked?
21358	Do n''t mean that, do you, sir?
21358	Do n''t? 21358 Do they mean to keep on following us like this, captain?"
21358	Do we meet once more like this? 21358 Do what, my lad?"
21358	Do you call old Bony a scientific expedition?
21358	Do you call that dumb?
21358	Do you hear me, sir?
21358	Do you know of a place that would be likely, doctor?
21358	Do you know where you are now?
21358	Do you mean honestly that all the men were very much frightened?
21358	Do you scent danger?
21358	Do you see the brig?
21358	Do you speak French?
21358	Do you think anything could have happened to him?
21358	Do you think one''s to be had over there?
21358	Do you think that will stop the leak?
21358	Do you think then that if you alone had appealed to me for help I would have treated a poor escaping prisoner like this?
21358	Do you wish this to be so?
21358	Do you wish to see me?
21358	Do you?
21358	Do you?
21358	Do you?
21358	Doctor there?
21358	Does he want me, sir?
21358	Done?
21358	Dry, my lads?
21358	Eh, why not? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh? 21358 Eh?
21358	Eh?
21358	Eh?
21358	Eh?
21358	English, then?
21358	Er-- what did you say your name was, captain?
21358	Everything to do?
21358	Fast, my lad?
21358	Fifteen, boy? 21358 Fishing, eh?"
21358	For how long, uncle?
21358	For you never to be friends with me any more?
21358	For you, uncle?
21358	Forced up, uncle? 21358 French Government did?"
21358	Fried, of course, sir?
21358	Fun of you? 21358 Fun on you?
21358	Game, eh? 21358 Give it up, uncle?"
21358	Glad, sir? 21358 Good,"grunted the skipper;"and I suppose you''ll help the doctor and young Mr Rodd skin the birds they shoot?"
21358	Good- night, Mrs Champernowne; good- night, and pleasant rest to you,said Uncle Paul heartily,"and-- Yes?
21358	Grand? 21358 Had n''t you better come below, Rodd?"
21358	Had n''t you better risk the consequences, Captain Chubb?
21358	Had we better land?
21358	Had you forgotten?
21358	Has a ship come ashore and is breaking up?
21358	Has it, sir?
21358	Have I lost him, or has he lost me? 21358 Have n''t thought any more about going up the river, have you?"
21358	Have n''t you saved all our lives,cried the doctor,"by your clever management of the boat?"
21358	Have you been out amongst it then?
21358	Have you got him still, Joe?
21358	Hear the thunder, uncle?
21358	Here, Cross-- cook-- any of you; have you seen the Spanish skipper?
21358	Here, I say, have you taken away my trousers?
21358	Here, Pickle, where are those trout?
21358	Here, coxswain, why do n''t you tell us what to do?
21358	Here, what are you doing?
21358	Here, what are you grinning at, Joe Cross?
21358	Hot, sir? 21358 How about the rest on you?"
21358	How are you?
21358	How can I ever thank you, captain?
21358	How can I,yelled Joe,"when I do n''t know what to do mysen?
21358	How can I? 21358 How can I?
21358	How can you tell when you only catch sight of them on the move?
21358	How do I know, sir?
21358	How do you know it''s a_ her_, my lad? 21358 How do you know that?
21358	How do you know?
21358	How far are we away, Joe?
21358	How far is it up to the town?
21358	How long ago?
21358	How much longer shall we have to wait before the attack is made?
21358	How was it, my lad? 21358 How would you like to be laughed at?"
21358	How''s a fellow to sleep, uncle, with such things as that to think of? 21358 How, Joe?"
21358	How?
21358	Hurry?
21358	I beg pardon, sir, but what would you like for breakfast in the morning?
21358	I say, Morny,said Rodd,"what do you make of this?
21358	I say, how did you know that, sir?
21358	I say, how was that done?
21358	I say, look here,cried Rodd;"am I dreaming, or are you playing tricks?
21358	I say, this will do, wo n''t it?
21358	I say, uncle, ought n''t he to have saved the schooner from being taken?
21358	I say, youngster,he cried,"you do n''t mean that, do you?--Warn''t I right?"
21358	I see we sha n''t agree; and we do n''t want to quarrel, do we, captain?
21358	I suppose you mean to run in and up some of those rivers we shall pass by and by?
21358	I suppose you will be going soon, wo n''t you, Mr Morny?
21358	I think you told me, sir, that the prisoners did not take any of your valuables, your money, or anything of that sort?
21358	I''m a what?
21358	I, captain?
21358	I, my father? 21358 I?
21358	I? 21358 I?
21358	I?
21358	I?
21358	If the boats''crews of that brig were to get a lodgment aboard my craft, how long do you think it would take our lads to clear them off?
21358	In company with your consort, Count Des Saix, of the French brig_ Dagobert_?
21358	Indeed, sir?
21358	Indeed?
21358	Indeed?
21358	Is it a whale?
21358	Is it a wreck, uncle?
21358	Is it possible that what seemed so easy to that treacherous Spanish wretch should prove such a horrible problem to us all?
21358	Is it possible they may come in pursuit?
21358	Is n''t it horrible, uncle?
21358	Is n''t there anything between a lugger and a ship, sir? 21358 Is n''t there one of you who can guide us aright?"
21358	Is the tackle with her?
21358	Is there a wreck?
21358	Is there any little thing we can take with us?
21358	Is there no other way?
21358	Is there, uncle?
21358	Is this true?
21358	It is a free country, and you will not mind?
21358	It was very wrong, my boy-- very wrong; but look here, Pickle, is the poor fellow badly wounded?
21358	It would not be safe,said the doctor,"to rig up a tent here, would it?"
21358	Ketch the fever?
21358	Let me see; when did I give you leave to go ashore?
21358	Let''s see,said Rodd;"Dartmoor-- all amongst the streams and tors, as they call them?"
21358	Like some water?
21358	Like to take a look round now? 21358 Likely to attack?"
21358	Look here, Joe; were you making fun of me?
21358	Look here, my boy, how much sleep did you have last night?
21358	Look here, youngster,cried the captain;"Guinea Coast, eh?"
21358	Look yonder; what do you say to that?
21358	Looks a beauty now, do n''t she, sir?
21358	Make a mistake?
21358	Make out anything, sir?
21358	Matter?
21358	May I look, sir?
21358	Maybe you''d like to fire?
21358	Me, sir? 21358 Me, sir?"
21358	Mean it? 21358 Mean it?"
21358	Mean it?
21358	Messieurs see?
21358	Messieurs will dine here?
21358	Mind, uncle? 21358 Most generous, I am sure, sir,"cried Uncle Paul sarcastically,"but would you be kind enough to tell me who pays the bills for your clothes?"
21358	Mr Morny?
21358	My friend,replied the latter,"how can I ever repay you?"
21358	My friend,said the Count humbly--"May I still call you my friend?"
21358	Nat''ral, sir?
21358	Nice, is n''t it, uncle?
21358	No, but-- er,--continued the Count, in rather a hesitating tone,"you do mean to keep cruising about here-- and farther south or west?"
21358	No, sir,said the officer, smiling;"but were we not pursued?
21358	No, uncle; but suppose he had got a canoe?
21358	No; but should n''t I have had my name written in history?
21358	No; we are all on us in the tree?
21358	No?
21358	Not afraid, are you?
21358	Not clouds?
21358	Not see them?
21358	Now then, what about you, matey?
21358	Now then, what were you thinking?
21358	Now then,he said,"what do you make of it?"
21358	Now then,he said;"whereabouts?"
21358	Now, Dr Robson, am I to speak out, or will you send young Mr Rodd here up on deck first?
21358	Now, Mr Rodd, sir, what was it you wanted to know?
21358	Now, Rumsey, what''s this?
21358	Now, look here; how are you holding on?
21358	Now, what next?
21358	Of being sea- sick, uncle?
21358	Of what, my man?
21358	Oh no?
21358	Oh yes, sir; we''ve got to do it; and what do they say? 21358 Oh yes; he was there when we lay down, was n''t he, Morny?"
21358	Oh, I do n''t know, my dear,came in agitated tones,"but would you come to the door and speak to me a minute?"
21358	Oh, I say, Uncle Paul, is n''t it horrible?
21358	Oh, and were those little casks of spirits got into the store- room?
21358	Oh, are you sure?
21358	Oh, by the way,said Uncle Paul,"did you change your trousers when you went up to wash?"
21358	Oh, come now,cried Rodd merrily,"you do n''t call that talking solemn like, captain?"
21358	Oh, if you like,cried Rodd merrily;"but if you do n''t think those are the best parts of the story, which are?"
21358	Oh, whereabouts, uncle?
21358	Oh, you think so, do you? 21358 Old- fashioned?
21358	Orange boat?
21358	Owner?
21358	Playing at soldiers, eh, sir? 21358 Proofs?"
21358	Quarrel? 21358 Queer, is n''t it, uncle?
21358	Ready to help in case of further emergencies?
21358	Right? 21358 River?"
21358	Rodd, my boy, have you half- a- crown in your pocket?
21358	Satisfied, then?
21358	Satisfied, uncle? 21358 Say nine?"
21358	See a whale spouting, sir? 21358 See any more, Mr Rodd?"
21358	See anything, sir?
21358	Shall I fill another cup of tea for you, uncle?
21358	Shall I have to move?
21358	Shall I, Joe?
21358	Shall we risk it?
21358	She is a man- of- war, I suppose?
21358	Showing us how he can jump?
21358	Sleepy, sir?
21358	So I see,grumbled Uncle Paul;"and when you have got them perfect what are you going to do with them?"
21358	Something more gone?
21358	Sounds hopeful; eh, Pickle?
21358	Spun yarn?
21358	Suppose I turn ill, uncle?
21358	Suppose while you are thinking of eating and drinking the brig goes down?
21358	Talking about, sir? 21358 That means me too?"
21358	That those two black fellows we saw in the canoe will sneak ashore to come and do anything to us with their spears?
21358	That which we found quite by accident, Pickle?
21358	That''s quite right, sir; but may I ask--"Why you are my prisoners? 21358 That''s right, sir; and did n''t you see that splash, just as far off as you could look?"
21358	That''s the brig, is n''t it, yonder?
21358	That''s what you mean,said the captain,"but how about times when you are busy, or forget and leave it open?
21358	That, sir?
21358	The ball went right through, I suppose?
21358	The brig not finished? 21358 The men are hurrying up on our vessel from below, but--""But what, my boy?"
21358	The schooner ought n''t to dance about like this, ought she?
21358	The scoundrels who invaded our shores?
21358	Then I suppose you took her again, doctor?
21358	Then I was all wrong?
21358	Then as the weather is settling down you will sail again to- night?
21358	Then is n''t it about time we began to make for home?
21358	Then this is a French vessel?
21358	Then we may set sail any day?
21358	Then what are you going to try to do?
21358	Then what are you here for?
21358	Then what do they want?
21358	Then what is it you are looking for? 21358 Then what is it?"
21358	Then where are they this morning?
21358	Then why did n''t you melt away? 21358 Then why did n''t you,"said the doctor jocularly,"if it was so horrible as that?"
21358	Then why do n''t you?
21358	Then why have you taken this prejudice against the Count?
21358	Then why in the name of thunder did n''t you put into port?
21358	Then you are Dr Robson, sir?
21358	Then you are going to hire a ship and engage a crew?
21358	Then you are the two fellows who broke into my bedroom and helped yourselves to my purse?
21358	Then you do n''t think I was such a coward, Joe?
21358	Then you do n''t think she was watching us?
21358	Then you do n''t want the extra half- hour?
21358	Then you mean to try soon?
21358	Then you never were fired at?
21358	Then you think the weather will hold up soon?
21358	Then you think we hit it?
21358	Then you wo n''t let our carpenter try to stop the holes?
21358	There''ll be no towns?
21358	There, Mr Rodd, sir, what did I tell you?
21358	There,said the skipper,"what do you say to this for the mouth of a big river?"
21358	They have n''t been in here and taken all my clothes?
21358	They offered no resistance, then?
21358	Think?
21358	Thinking of what, my boy?
21358	Thirsty?
21358	Time to- morrow will you be ready to start?
21358	To ast the doctor, sir--"For some physic to make them cool?
21358	To go where?
21358	To me, uncle?
21358	Too bad, eh? 21358 True?
21358	Turned out of his bunk wrong side up''ards, sir?
21358	Vat you say to dat?
21358	Wait for an hour?
21358	Wanter know?
21358	Was I talking aloud?
21358	We are looking at them, and enjoying them; and I say, uncle, is n''t it time we began to get some specimens?
21358	We should n''t be afraid, should we, uncle?
21358	Weepens?
21358	Well, Captain Chubb?
21358	Well, I know that, do n''t I?
21358	Well, I suppose you noticed that there was a hole at the bottom of those rocks across there, where the little stream came out?
21358	Well, Mr Rodd, sir, do n''t you wish you''d been born a Frenchman?
21358	Well, and what then, sir? 21358 Well, boys,"said the Count gravely,"what are you two talking about?"
21358	Well, ca n''t you feel him, then?
21358	Well, could she?
21358	Well, do you think the men will water that down?
21358	Well, gentlemen, what''s it to be?
21358	Well, how long will it be before it''s dark afterwards?
21358	Well, it''s what?
21358	Well, my boy? 21358 Well, my lads, did you make it out again?"
21358	Well, no,said Uncle Paul dryly;"our ambitions do n''t lie in that direction, do they, Rodd?"
21358	Well, ought we to take the boat and try and save her?
21358	Well, sir, what do you make of her?
21358	Well, sir, what of that?
21358	Well, sir, who said it was n''t?
21358	Well, sir,he said,"what do you make of her now?"
21358	Well, sir,he said,"what''s it to be?"
21358	Well, sir,said the skipper, in his rough, brusque way;"what do you say to that?"
21358	Well, squire,he continued, as he came close up,"what should you do next?"
21358	Well, suppose he did? 21358 Well, suppose they have?
21358	Well, the same as you saw uncle and me do that day during the calm?
21358	Well, then, sir, as she are n''t a merchant brig''s boat, and the brig herself are n''t a man- of- war, perhaps you will tell me what she is? 21358 Well, uncle, what do you make of that?"
21358	Well, we do n''t want any more, do we?
21358	Well, what did he say?
21358	Well, what do you think of our captain, eh, Rodd?
21358	Well, what is it?
21358	Well, what of that?
21358	Well, what then?
21358	Well, what were you smiling at?
21358	Well, what, my boy?
21358	Well, who''s looking up in the sky?
21358	Well, whose name will you give me? 21358 Well, why do n''t you come?"
21358	Well, why do n''t you go on?
21358	Well, why not go?
21358	Well, why not?
21358	Well, yes, I suppose so,said Rodd;"but if it''s like this in fine weather, what''s it going to be in a storm?"
21358	Well,cried the doctor,"why do n''t you send below, to the magazine?"
21358	Well,grunted the skipper, after a few moments''thought,"he''s only one, and you''ll be how many?"
21358	Well,said Uncle Paul,"what are you pointing out?
21358	Well,said Uncle Paul;"are we damaged at all?"
21358	Well,said the doctor impatiently,"did you hear what I said?"
21358	Well,said the doctor, slowly and thoughtfully, as he looked at the two lads, who were intently listening for his words,"what do you think, Rodd?
21358	Well,said the doctor,"what are you laughing at?"
21358	Well-- and then?
21358	Well?
21358	Well?
21358	Well?
21358	Well?
21358	Were n''t they damp?
21358	What about her crew?
21358	What about me?
21358	What about the crocodiles?
21358	What about them, sir?
21358	What about, my lad?
21358	What about?
21358	What about?
21358	What are those other words, uncle, under the last name?
21358	What are you doing here?
21358	What are you going to do, Joe?
21358	What are you going to do?
21358	What are you laughing at, sir?
21358	What are you laughing at?
21358	What are you saying, Rodd?
21358	What are you thinking about, sir?
21358	What are you thinking of, Moray?
21358	What are you two talking about?
21358	What at, uncle?
21358	What at? 21358 What do you know about it?"
21358	What do you make of them, sir?
21358	What do you mean, sir, by your playing fair?
21358	What do you say to a horange boat?
21358	What do you say, Joe?
21358	What do you say, Morny?
21358	What do you say, Rodd?
21358	What do you say, Rodd?
21358	What do you say, squire?
21358	What do you think?
21358	What do you want to see dirty water for?
21358	What do you want?
21358	What does he want? 21358 What does the great classic author say?"
21358	What does the skipper say, sir?
21358	What for, mate?
21358	What for? 21358 What for?"
21358	What for?
21358	What game''s he been up to, Mr Rodd, sir?
21358	What have you got there, uncle?
21358	What have you put in it, sir?
21358	What have you to say to the way in which you treated your prisoners? 21358 What is it to you, sir?"
21358	What is it you want to say?
21358	What is it, Joe?
21358	What is it-- ignorance or suspicion?
21358	What is it?
21358	What islands?
21358	What made you zigzag about like that?
21358	What next?
21358	What next?
21358	What now?
21358	What of that?
21358	What others?
21358	What port shall we make for, then?
21358	What should you think it was?
21358	What should you think she is?
21358	What sort?
21358	What sort?
21358	What then, boy? 21358 What then?
21358	What then?
21358	What then?
21358	What they are for, Joe?
21358	What time do you suppose it is, Joe?
21358	What time, uncle?
21358	What to do?
21358	What vessel was it, then?
21358	What wants doing now?
21358	What were you going to say, Captain Chubb?
21358	What would my boys be about?
21358	What would she say, sir?
21358	What''s Shakespeare got to do with that fierce- looking Spaniard using his knife, uncle?
21358	What''s a sign?
21358	What''s for breakfast?
21358	What''s he after?
21358	What''s impossible?
21358	What''s it to be, Captain Chubb? 21358 What''s that got to do with it?
21358	What''s that, captain?
21358	What''s that? 21358 What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s that?
21358	What''s the matter with Ikey?
21358	What''s the matter, reefer?
21358	What''s the matter?
21358	What''s the matter?
21358	What''s the meaning of this?
21358	What, West African fever?
21358	What, a naval action?
21358	What, a new one?
21358	What, am I scratched and knocked about?
21358	What, and be sent down here hunting after the blackbirding blackguards?
21358	What, and have the sailors laugh at me? 21358 What, because of the wild beasts?"
21358	What, captured too?
21358	What, did you kill them all?
21358	What, for fear it should sink under us?
21358	What, for fear you would be pressed, after what uncle said?
21358	What, have you been out in a man- of- war?
21358	What, is there anything fresh, uncle?
21358	What, my forgetfulness?
21358	What, not when you saw your messmates shot down beside you?
21358	What, now that we have started at last?
21358	What, sir?
21358	What, smuggling?
21358	What, swim for my life? 21358 What, the same thing that you fired at?"
21358	What, the sloop of war? 21358 What, to get wet again?"
21358	What, to give him up to the soldiers?
21358	What, when they are fast lashed to one side, and your deck all of a slope? 21358 What?"
21358	What?
21358	What?
21358	What?
21358	Wheer, my lad?
21358	When do you sail?
21358	When shall we see you back?
21358	Where are the niggers?
21358	Where are you going, uncle?
21358	Where are you looking, sir?
21358	Where are you, my lad?
21358	Where away?
21358	Where away?
21358	Where have you sailed?
21358	Where is it, uncle?
21358	Where is it?
21358	Where then?
21358	Where''s Harry Briggs?
21358	Where''s Mr Rodd?
21358	Where''s she gone, then?
21358	Where''s that?
21358	Where''s the Don?
21358	Where''s the boy?
21358	Where''s your guide?
21358	Where''s_ down here_, my lad? 21358 Whereabouts, Joe?"
21358	Who could have imagined it? 21358 Who does she belong to?"
21358	Who is?
21358	Who knows, boy? 21358 Who said so?
21358	Who says I warn''t? 21358 Who says so, sir?"
21358	Who wants you to die? 21358 Who''s a- going to sing with the water dripping down out of his toes?"
21358	Who''s going in a coach when he can be run over in one of our luggers? 21358 Who''s going to stop for dinner when there are boats out yonder full of men going to board and take a ship?"
21358	Who''s she, and where has she gone?
21358	Who''s to work with them circling round and round the candles, trying to singe themselves to death? 21358 Who''s` we''?"
21358	Why are n''t it to- morrow morning and sun up? 21358 Why critical, uncle?"
21358	Why did you pinch my arm like that?
21358	Why do n''t you speak? 21358 Why do you ask?"
21358	Why do you speak like that, sir?
21358	Why has n''t he been taught English? 21358 Why is that, uncle?"
21358	Why not, my lad? 21358 Why not, sir?
21358	Why not, sir?
21358	Why not?
21358	Why not?
21358	Why should a private ear be watching any smart schooner, except to make a prize of her?
21358	Why should it, eh, my lad? 21358 Why should she be watching us?"
21358	Why should they, now that your uncle and my father have become such friends?
21358	Why, Joe,cried Rodd, as he gazed in the sailor''s dimly- seen face,"how are you going to manage to row back?"
21358	Why, Morny,cried Rodd, catching his companion sharply by the arm,"where are the niggers?"
21358	Why, Pickle? 21358 Why, Rodd,"he cried,"is n''t that rather hard?
21358	Why, are n''t you satisfied?
21358	Why, my man?
21358	Why, sir, was n''t you put out because your uncle and the old man would n''t sail right into the Mediterranean Sea?
21358	Why, sir?
21358	Why, that''s a man- of- war, is n''t it, Joe?
21358	Why, what accident could happen?
21358	Why, what are you doing? 21358 Why, what are you talking about?"
21358	Why, what can it be a sign of, Joe?
21358	Why, what can you say?
21358	Why, what do you mean? 21358 Why, what does happen, my lad, when a ship does that?
21358	Why, what is it?
21358	Why, what stuff have you got in your head, boy? 21358 Why, what would you do, then, uncle?"
21358	Why, what''s that?
21358	Why, what''s the matter now?
21358	Why, what''s the matter with you? 21358 Why, where are the fish?"
21358	Why, who are you?
21358	Why, who cut that?
21358	Why, you are never going to set the men to cut down that tree, captain?
21358	Why, you are not beaten, are you, Joe?
21358	Why, you do n''t think that''s likely, do you?
21358	Why, you wo n''t go all that way in a lugger, uncle?
21358	Why? 21358 Why?"
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Why?
21358	Wild thyme?
21358	Wild? 21358 Will he choose, or trust his servant to prepare a dinner upon the field of which the English milor''will be proud?"
21358	Will they come down after us? 21358 Will you have the goodness to tell me what you mean, sir?"
21358	Will you oblige me, Rodney, by letting me continue what I was about to say?
21358	Wo n''t the water run under the canvas just the same as it did before?
21358	Would n''t a straw hat be better, Joe?
21358	Would n''t it be better to run for the open sea?
21358	Would n''t you be if your schooner was like our brig?
21358	Would you like to?
21358	Would you mind lending me that there glass of yourn, sir?
21358	Would you?
21358	Yes, I know,said Rodd sharply;"but what about the Sargassey Sea?"
21358	Yes, Joe; and then?
21358	Yes, but what about the men- of- war with their ports lit up?
21358	Yes, he looks rather thin and pale, does n''t he?
21358	Yes, my boy, and if it was n''t for the Count and the sense of duty we feel towards him? 21358 Yes, my lad, and as it runs in wo n''t the weight of the water outside push the canvas closer and closer in round the leak?"
21358	Yes, my man; you want to speak to me?
21358	Yes, uncle, and--"Well, sir, what?
21358	Yes, uncle; but do you think that Napoleon and the war put a stop to your expedition that you were to make in a vessel of your own?
21358	Yes, uncle; but what a pair of trousers-- no, I mean long boots-- no, I do n''t; I mean trousers.--Which are they, uncle?
21358	Yes,cried Rodd, stamping excitedly about the cabin;"where are your proofs?"
21358	Yes,said Uncle Paul,"but what about the ship- builder?
21358	Yes? 21358 You are going to speak to my father about having a good look- out kept?"
21358	You are going to throw the guns overboard?
21358	You are not disappointed, then?
21358	You ask that, Rodd? 21358 You do n''t mean that he is coming here?"
21358	You do n''t mean to say you have done at last?
21358	You do n''t think I need label those casks` Temptation,''do you?
21358	You do, sir?
21358	You feel that they are both eager to go?
21358	You got one too, uncle?
21358	You hear, doctor? 21358 You intend to cruise about here, then, Dr Robson?"
21358	You mean that you will attack us, and the strongest wins?
21358	You mean to go?
21358	You mean to risk it, then, sir?
21358	You see now, Rodd?
21358	You sink so? 21358 You will follow me, sir,"said the skipper;"but do you know what this coast line will be like?"
21358	You wo n''t mind me speaking another word, sir?
21358	You, youngster? 21358 You?
21358	You?
21358	_ Quien sabe_?
21358	_ Tonnerre, eh_?
21358	''Sides that, sir, what are you talking about?
21358	--There, what did I say?"
21358	A Frenchman, are n''t he?"
21358	A miserable one- eyed place with only two cottages in it, and I dare say that old woman''s in the other, sharing the plunder?
21358	Am I not doctor enough to put you right again?"
21358	And I suppose you mean to infer that that''s what has become of the Spanish captain?"
21358	And is the steward there?"
21358	And it was the inner man who now spoke--"Our tea- supper nearly ready, Mrs Champernowne?"
21358	And of course we could n''t go and trust ourselves to a pack of strangers, eh?"
21358	And so there are great apes in these forests?
21358	And so you felt regular skeart, did you, sir?"
21358	And that Revolution was awful; but have n''t we plenty of bad men amongst the English?"
21358	And that--?"
21358	And what about you, Harry Briggs?"
21358	And what did your uncle say?"
21358	And who wants you to leave me any money?
21358	Anything the matter, Rodd?"
21358	Are n''t it lovely?"
21358	Are n''t no fear of their coming back for us, is there?"
21358	Are n''t they pumping the water out now as fast as ever they can?"
21358	Are n''t you glad?"
21358	Are n''t you hungry, boy?"
21358	Are n''t you safe where you are?"
21358	Are you afraid now?"
21358	Are you comfortable in there?"
21358	Are you getting plenty of sport, Rodd?"
21358	Are you going to let the poor lad drown?"
21358	Are you lads coming down?"
21358	Are you there?"
21358	Are you under the boat?"
21358	Beats slow match hollow; do n''t it, Joe?"
21358	Better take all the top off first, had n''t us?"
21358	Big as boys?
21358	Bottom the Weaver?"
21358	But I begin to feel a little_ appetitlich_, as the Germans call it; do n''t you?"
21358	But I say, Mr Rodd, how should you like a bit of the real thing, same as we used to have when I was in a King''s ship?"
21358	But I say, is n''t the world beautiful?"
21358	But I say, uncle, I do hope they''ll escape; do n''t you?"
21358	But I say, where does all the rain come from?
21358	But Rodd was in a talkative humour, and made his way to the skipper, saluting him with--"I say, Captain Chubb, how do you manage to do it?"
21358	But are you always going sailing on like this?"
21358	But can you hyste yourself up a bit higher?"
21358	But could n''t you do something that would spare my deck a little?"
21358	But do you call this''ere fishing or shooting?"
21358	But do you mean to tell me that you got a ball through the bottom of your smart brig that night in Havre, and have never been able to stop the leak?"
21358	But do you think it was good treatment to keep us shut up there as prisoners on that dreary moor?"
21358	But if she does she will catch the full force of the storm and--""And what, uncle?"
21358	But look here, Pickle; were you with them all the time?"
21358	But look here, can he parley English?"
21358	But look here, do you want me to box your ears?"
21358	But surely, Cross, some of the men might lay in their oars?"
21358	But tell me this-- is it urgent that we should part company now?
21358	But they are n''t, sir; they''re a- standing up stiff and at right angles, as our old man calls it, to our backs; eh, messmates?"
21358	But what about that gun?"
21358	But what do you mean by fore- and- aft rigged?"
21358	But what was it made that cry?"
21358	But what''s the matter, captain?"
21358	But what''s the meaning of all that upset at the barracks next door?"
21358	But what''s the use of grumbling?
21358	But why do you say that?"
21358	But you do n''t want that?"
21358	But, Joe, what are you holding on to?"
21358	But-- er-- did you-- did you hear the men make any remark about them?"
21358	By coach?"
21358	By the way, did you have the men up and give them that big medicine chest?"
21358	By the way, did you think any more about Trinidad?"
21358	By the way, has Morny said much to you about the object of their research?"
21358	C''est juste, n''est- ce pas_?"
21358	Ca n''t any of you see him?"
21358	Ca n''t have got up in the night and walked away in his sleep, can he?"
21358	Ca n''t you manage to climb up?"
21358	Ca n''t you reach down a little further and get hold of my ears, or something?"
21358	Ca n''t you see it''s some of those scoundrelly French prisoners who escaped yesterday?
21358	Ca n''t you see the trees beginning to wave?
21358	Ca n''t you see, Joe?
21358	Ca n''t you see, Mr Rodd, sir?"
21358	Ca n''t you see?"
21358	Ca n''t you smell the salt and the seaweed?
21358	Can I sell you some?"
21358	Can any of you see it?"
21358	Can any of you swarm out above us here?"
21358	Can any one make him understand that the powder is in the little magazine on the schooner?"
21358	Can he not stay till evening, and then our boat shall bring him to your vessel?
21358	Can you show me where I can get such an one?"
21358	Can you think of any way by which he could go?"
21358	Could he see you for a few minutes?"
21358	Curus, is n''t it, how the mist begins to gather?
21358	Did he like them and eat them, and did they do him good?
21358	Did n''t he say nothing about no orders?"
21358	Did n''t think you could put sperrits into us like that, sir, with just a word, now did you?"
21358	Did n''t you hear them, then?"
21358	Did n''t you hear?
21358	Did n''t you notice how eager he was to know about our pursuits?"
21358	Did n''t you see how smart they were in obeying orders and getting down that anchor?"
21358	Did you go to that prison guard two hours before sundown?"
21358	Did you see him, Morny?"
21358	Did you see that we have swung round to our anchor?"
21358	Did you think me long?"
21358	Do n''t feel done up?"
21358	Do n''t old Bony?
21358	Do n''t you call that a mad act?
21358	Do n''t you call that mad?"
21358	Do n''t you know I was always very fond of fishing?"
21358	Do n''t you remember that one we were looking at a few months ago, that came in here after the storm, to get a new jibboom?"
21358	Do n''t you remember?
21358	Do n''t you see, uncle?"
21358	Do n''t you see?"
21358	Do they think I want to poison them?"
21358	Do you forget she''s square- rigged?
21358	Do you forget who I am, sir?"
21358	Do you hear that?
21358	Do you know a better bit?"
21358	Do you know of a likely one that could be purchased and made ready at once for a trip down the West Coast?"
21358	Do you not see how low she is in the water?"
21358	Do you really think we English should be such barbarians as to sail away and leave a crippled ship to its fate?"
21358	Do you see, Joe?"
21358	Do you think an otter could have done that?"
21358	Do you think it''s true?"
21358	Do you think the monster will come up again?"
21358	Do you want powder?
21358	Do you want to be left behind?"
21358	Do you want to get any birds of all the colours of the rainbow?"
21358	Do you want to say anything to me?"
21358	Does n''t it set you longing to be off?"
21358	Does you good to have a long talk sometimes, do n''t it; eh, Mr Morny, sir?"
21358	Eh, what?
21358	Exchange, eh?
21358	First, where do you want to go?"
21358	Glad you have come.--But, as I was saying, what were you thinking about?"
21358	Going up farther so as to get a mooring- place?"
21358	Got any more questions to ask?"
21358	HOW TO GET BACK?
21358	Had n''t I better go?"
21358	Had n''t you better take my advice, sir, and stop here?
21358	Has anybody else got it?"
21358	Have I been to sleep?"
21358	Have a shot at it, my lad?"
21358	Have n''t I heard you carry on dozens of times about what a bad''un he''s been to the whole world?"
21358	Have n''t been overdoing it in the sun, have you?
21358	Have they been disturbed?"
21358	Have you been frightened?"
21358	Have you seen them?"
21358	Hear''em aboard the other boats?"
21358	Here, Captain Chubb, are you mad, or--""Drunk, sir?
21358	Here, I say, it will be hours before it''s morning, wo n''t it?"
21358	Here, I say, where are mine?"
21358	Here, Rodney, you hear all this?
21358	Here, has n''t anybody got a glass?"
21358	Here, where''s that there boat?
21358	Here, you Joe Cross, what''s the meaning of all this?"
21358	Here, you, Rodney, have you been letting your tongue run, sir, exposing all my weaknesses?"
21358	Here?"
21358	Him as we shut up like the warlike lunatic he is, to keep him out of mischief?"
21358	How are they to know we have been swept away?"
21358	How are we going to get back to the schooner?"
21358	How are we to get there?
21358	How are you going to manage to get your schooner?"
21358	How are you?
21358	How can I help you?
21358	How dare you speak to me like that?"
21358	How do you feel, my boy?"
21358	How do you think we''re getting on, sir?"
21358	How many did you get, boy?"
21358	How many eggs shall I cook?"
21358	How so be, here goes, my lad, for another try, and-- What''s the meaning of that?"
21358	How would you like him to be shot down?"
21358	How?"
21358	I am a King''s officer.--Now, Mr-- what is your name?
21358	I ca n''t see you.--Can any of you?
21358	I mean, would you suffer loss, or would your own researches be injured by keeping in company with us for say another month?"
21358	I say, Pickle, my lad, would you like any more sandwiches?"
21358	I say, Uncle Paul, who''s talking nonsense now?"
21358	I say, captain, what do you think of that brig?"
21358	I say, do n''t I look like a dried haddock?"
21358	I say, sir, did n''t I hear your uncle tell the old man that you were to have a canister of powder just to fire her off once or twice?"
21358	I say, sir, would n''t t''other young gent like to come up and have a squint?"
21358	I say, uncle, can we trust them to put the fire out afterwards?"
21358	I say, what''s o''clock?"
21358	I say, what''s that?"
21358	I say, why did n''t you draw that skewer just now?
21358	I see through you, and-- I say, what does that sergeant want?"
21358	I sha n''t go to sleep to- night; shall you?"
21358	I should like to go oil sailing like this for--""Ever?"
21358	I wonder whether they will follow us back?"
21358	If by accident any of the men taste that they wo n''t want any more, will they?"
21358	If one of his men thought so, why should n''t he?
21358	If we went away leaving you alone with a brig that wo n''t swim, who knows what would happen?
21358	If you are on a scientific expedition, would n''t that do as well for you?"
21358	Is everything ready?
21358	Is he an honest man?"
21358	Is n''t it time we had something to eat?"
21358	Is n''t this our last halting- place on our way up?"
21358	Is she likely to be a privateer?"
21358	Is this too much to ask of a learned doctor like you?"
21358	It is n''t because what?"
21358	It would be too bad, would n''t it?
21358	It''ll be light directly, and that Spanish skipper wo n''t leave us long before he begins.--There, what did I say?"
21358	It''s you, Harry Briggs, are n''t it?"
21358	It''s-- it''s-- it''s--""It''s what?"
21358	Let me see; is n''t there an old proverb something about a man not boasting till he taketh off his armour?"
21358	Like some of my men to come and help?"
21358	Look here, Mr Rodd, sir; are you all right?"
21358	Look here, sir; how many of them there kegs have you doctored?"
21358	Look here, what are you running away for?"
21358	Look here,"and he pointed to the helpless brig,"how do we know but that he may be an enemy?
21358	Look, Morny; did you ever see anything so lovely?
21358	May I ask--""You are here carrying out a scientific research?"
21358	Mount''s Bay?"
21358	Natural history expedition, eh?
21358	No flies?''
21358	No; where''s that there extra coil of new signal line?"
21358	Not afraid of the water, are you?"
21358	Not been watching us, has she?
21358	Not gone below?"
21358	Now do n''t you see, sir?"
21358	Now look here; will you come with us shooting?"
21358	Now then, ca n''t you see it?"
21358	Now then, do you hear that?"
21358	Now then, do you think you can try?"
21358	Now then, what ship''s this?"
21358	Now then, who else is hurt?"
21358	Now then, who''s the one among you who can act as guide?"
21358	Now then?"
21358	Now who''s this''ere?
21358	Now, Pickle, where shall we have to go to find such a craft?
21358	Now, Rodd, we shall soon get the brig careened over and the leaks repaired, and then--""Well,"said Rodd,"what then?"
21358	Now, do you know what I should like just now?"
21358	Now, doctor, what do you think of that for a bit of nature?"
21358	Now, doctor, will you take command and lead us?"
21358	Now, look here; do you think it was a good example to set your son?"
21358	Now, look here; why should the French hate the English?"
21358	Now, what can she be doing down here?"
21358	Now, what in the world is that chap after, with his mission, as he calls it?
21358	Now, what will that chap be doing there, slithering about over the water?
21358	Oh, Morny, what have I said?"
21358	Oh, father, father, why did I come away?"
21358	One of those trim orange boats that go on the Mediterranean Trade, that they build at Salcombe?"
21358	Out for a walk?"
21358	Plenty of moonlight, and glorious phosphorescence, but where''s the sea- serpent?
21358	Poppies?
21358	Portsmouth-- London?
21358	QUERY-- A COWARD?
21358	Rather queer, warn''t it, to come upon a thing like that just when you did n''t expect it?"
21358	Ready, Cross?"
21358	Ready, my lads?"
21358	Robson?
21358	Rodd moved towards the skipper as he came up, and as the latter looked at him inquiringly he began--"You heard what my uncle said, captain?"
21358	Rum, was n''t it?
21358	Sar- gass- ho, is it, sir?"
21358	See, Mr Rodd, sir-- them two nubbles?
21358	Seeing the odds before us, what is our duty here?"
21358	Shall I lend you my drinking- cup?"
21358	Shall we put ashore?"
21358	Shall we sail in company with the brig for a little longer?"
21358	She''s all right, afloat, and-- Here, what are you looking that way for?"
21358	So what do you think they do?"
21358	So you have hid him away there?"
21358	Some gunpowder?"
21358	Tell me, which way can I go?
21358	That do n''t look like fine weather, does it?"
21358	That is the_ Roi Dagobert_ floating still; but for how long?"
21358	That''s enough for us, eh, sir?
21358	The first thing a seaman will ask will be,` Where are we bound?
21358	The ham was tenderness itself, the eggs new- laid-- the bread-- the butter-- the tea-- eh, Pickle?"
21358	The only folks as can help us is--""Yes-- who?"
21358	The other men did see it too, did n''t they?"
21358	The sailor burst into a long soft laugh,"What are you laughing at, Joe?"
21358	The skipper turned upon him, looked at him fiercely, and then almost barked out--"You do n''t know, youngster?"
21358	The two lads did hear it-- a peculiar musical(?)
21358	Then aloud, and in a despairing tone,"Can any one of you get up again''the stream to where he is?"
21358	Then do you know how that made me feel?"
21358	Then what do you say to monkeys?"
21358	Then why did n''t you say so, and not talk as if you, the first of my crew that I reckoned upon, were going to mutiny and give it all up?"
21358	Then--"Shall I shut the window, uncle?"
21358	Then--"Where''s Mr Rodd?"
21358	There was a bump on the floor as Rodd sprang out of bed, and then--"What is it?"
21358	There was a growl or two, and Joe shouted again--"Is any one killed?
21358	There''ll be firing, and who knows which way the bullets will fly?"
21358	There''s that wicked old woman again!--Well, Mrs Champernowne, what is it now?"
21358	There, sir, what do you think of that?
21358	There, sir,"he snapped out, as he turned sharply upon Rodd,"what do you say to that?"
21358	They are in the ile trade, are n''t they, sir?
21358	They let you roam about as you liked, did n''t they, as long as you did n''t try to escape?"
21358	They wo n''t hit us; will they, boys?"
21358	They''d only take him back into the prison again, would they?"
21358	They''re as bad as old Captain Chubb; eh, uncle?
21358	Think I could n''t see through you, sir?
21358	This has been a banquet, eh, Pickle?
21358	To whom shall I apply?"
21358	Tried everything, have you, sir?"
21358	Uncle Paul, ca n''t you see?
21358	Understand?"
21358	Unreasonable?"
21358	WHAT DOES THAT SERGEANT WANT?
21358	Was he thinking of the French as well as the savages when he said this?
21358	Was it Spanish chaff?"
21358	Was n''t I led on into having them done by that old scoundrel Chubb?"
21358	We ca n''t let the grass grow under our feet, can we, Rodd?"
21358	We did n''t bargain for this, eh, captain?"
21358	We were kept more shut up--""And I suppose that made you long all the more to get free?"
21358	Well, as Pat would say, by the same token could n''t they just as well fight a pack of Frenchies as a tribe of niggers?
21358	Well, captain, that''s better than being a bit too guilty; eh, Rodd?"
21358	Well, captain, what next?"
21358	Well, captain,"he continued,"where are we making for?
21358	Well, did n''t he say he''d roar him as gently as any sucking dove, so as not to frighten the ladies?"
21358	Well, do n''t you see?"
21358	Well, if she means fight, sir, you mean business, I suppose?"
21358	Well, sir, I suppose you believe there''s more queer things in the sea than most people know of?"
21358	Well, what do you say the weather''s going to be?"
21358	Well, what do you think of a large schooner for a good handy vessel that can be well managed by a moderate crew?"
21358	Well?"
21358	Were you sure?"
21358	Were you wounded?"
21358	What about Southampton?"
21358	What about that boat, Harry?"
21358	What about this''ere Count and his son?
21358	What are they doing there?
21358	What are you doing there?"
21358	What are you doing, mate?"
21358	What are you smiling at, young Squire Rodd?"
21358	What are you trading in?"
21358	What could force up a great thing like that?"
21358	What did I say?"
21358	What did he say about exchange?"
21358	What did he say they were here for, then?"
21358	What did you do that for?"
21358	What do you know about me?"
21358	What do you know about privateers?"
21358	What do you make of it, my lad?"
21358	What do you make of it?"
21358	What do you mean by it, Rodney?
21358	What do you mean, sir?"
21358	What do you mean?"
21358	What do you mean?"
21358	What do you say to coming over and having a look at her?"
21358	What do you say to having a couple of the sailors with guns to keep us company while the rest are new- bottoming that brig?
21358	What do you say to that, my boy?
21358	What do you say to try and steer after him and get it back?"
21358	What do you say, Count?"
21358	What do you say, doctor?"
21358	What do you say, sir, to taking your glass and being on the look- out?"
21358	What do you say?"
21358	What do you think of the Spanish captain?"
21358	What do you want to see them for?"
21358	What does Mrs Somebody want?"
21358	What does he mean by coming rampaging out south with a hole in the bottom of his brig and the pumps going straight on to keep the water down?
21358	What does he mean by that?
21358	What does it all mean?"
21358	What does_ oreiller_ mean, uncle?"
21358	What for?
21358	What for?"
21358	What for?"
21358	What have you ever known me do that was n''t sensible?"
21358	What in the name of forceps and lancets did they tie them up in this old silk rag for?
21358	What is it?"
21358	What is it?"
21358	What is that?"
21358	What is the meaning of this attack?"
21358	What is this to us?"
21358	What of?"
21358	What port?''"
21358	What reason?
21358	What should I want with your trousers?"
21358	What should she want to watch us for?"
21358	What sort of a ship?
21358	What sort?"
21358	What then?"
21358	What time is it?"
21358	What was it like, youngster?"
21358	What were you thinking about that boat?"
21358	What were you thinking?"
21358	What would a sloop like that be doing down here?"
21358	What would my uncle say if he knew I''d helped a French prisoner to escape from his guards?
21358	What''s he doing here, my boy?
21358	What''s he doing here?"
21358	What''s his name?"
21358	What''s it to be to- day?"
21358	What''s that I hear?"
21358	What''s that white one, boy?"
21358	What''s that-- running in there among the leaves on that tree?"
21358	What''s the matter here?"
21358	What''s the matter with us now?"
21358	What''s the matter with you?"
21358	What''s the matter?"
21358	What''s this''ere Count?
21358	What-- what have you been about?"
21358	What?
21358	What?
21358	What?"
21358	What?"
21358	What?"
21358	When do you think of going, sir?"
21358	Where are we?
21358	Where are your proofs?"
21358	Where away?"
21358	Where did it show again?
21358	Where''s your dictionary?"
21358	Where?
21358	Where?"
21358	Which way did we come?"
21358	Which way has he gone?"
21358	Who among you is there who has not revelled in the thought of something new, the eager desire to see something fresh?
21358	Who are you?
21358	Who could go to sleep?
21358	Who could have thought it?
21358	Who could sleep through that storm?"
21358	Who ever heard that fried ham and eggs were bad for anybody?"
21358	Who ever saw a merchantman with such a crew as that?
21358	Who ever saw a snake with four legs?
21358	Who knows but what there may be towns of savages right up inland, or up some other river farther along the coast?
21358	Who wants to play you false?
21358	Who was it said afraid?
21358	Who''s there?"
21358	Why could not our French sailors have been able to do this?"
21358	Why did n''t she bolt it herself?
21358	Why did you pinch my arm-- twice?
21358	Why do n''t they shoot?"
21358	Why do n''t you join altogether?
21358	Why is it that you laugh at me?"
21358	Why is she seen so dimly sometimes?"
21358	Why should they?
21358	Why, I remember now; I was dreaming about the storm at Havre, and that vessel-- what was it?
21358	Why, hang it, captain, they would n''t have turned out the garrison and manned all the forts to stop the progress of a smuggler, would they?"
21358	Why, have n''t we proved it?"
21358	Why, how much older will you be then, Pickle?"
21358	Why, if they go and try one at a time, where are you?
21358	Why, it was seven o''clock this morning when I lay down to sleep after my bath; so how can it be six o''clock?
21358	Why, my good fellow, you do n''t think I have put poison in, do you?"
21358	Why, what did he know about it?
21358	Why, what forces a fish up sometimes, to float upside down on the surface?"
21358	Why, what''s the matter now?"
21358	Why, what''s the matter, boy?"
21358	Why, who in the world do you expect we are going to encounter out here on the high seas?
21358	Why, would n''t that be very awkward?"
21358	Why, you do n''t mean to say that hurt?"
21358	Why?
21358	Why?"
21358	Will you do this?"
21358	Will you hail him, sir, or shall I?"
21358	Wo n''t that be a grand change from fishing and dredging and bottling specimens?"
21358	Would any one but a lunatic go risking his crew and his vessel like that?"
21358	Would n''t it be much better if the one who was beaten owned it and shook hands so as to be good friends again?"
21358	Would not news of our escape be sent far and wide?
21358	Would you have liked me to earn that reward?"
21358	Would you mind them?"
21358	Yes, this is the place, are n''t it, messmates?"
21358	Yes, uncle, I see,"said the boy hastily;"but-- er-- but-- er--""Why, what''s the matter with you?
21358	Yes?
21358	You ca n''t help being a Frenchman, but do you know what an Englishman would have done?
21358	You ca n''t, sir?"
21358	You did n''t, of course, eh?"
21358	You did n''t, of course?"
21358	You do n''t mean to say that it is six o''clock in the evening?"
21358	You do n''t want me to be dishonourable, Rodd?"
21358	You do n''t want to see the gun really fired?"
21358	You going to stop on deck?"
21358	You have got him yet!--We saw him run up this way, and-- Well done!--You have handled a fly- rod before-- Did you see anything of him?"
21358	You have seen them?"
21358	You know how he said he would n''t trust that man a bit?"
21358	You mean that now it has come to the point you think it too serious, and you want to shirk?"
21358	You quite understand?"
21358	You remember when I came upon you up yonder by that pool?"
21358	You say le Petit Caporal is on board?"
21358	You see her eye, Mr Rodd, sir?
21358	You think those were his two men?"
21358	You want to come aboard, Morny?
21358	You were going to say something?"
21358	You will do it, then?"
21358	You will let me have a few pounds for my own pistols?"
21358	You will not,"he continued playfully, turning to Rodd,"be afraid of going down?"
21358	You will sail with me?"
21358	You will take your fishing- rod, of course?"
21358	You''re a naturalist, doctor; you have n''t got no sea- sarpints in your books, have you?"
21358	You''ve felt it hotter than this?"
21358	You''ve sprung a leak?"
21358	_ We_?
21358	` Got a rod?''
21358	` Hear that, Billy?
21358	` Lor'', did you?''
21358	` No line?
21358	came in a grunt, and then after a keen look at Rodd''s uncle, he uttered the one word,"Weepens?"
21358	he cried.--"While he has gone back for who knows what?
21358	said the captain;"a Saltcomber?"
21358	she cried--"the trout?"
21358	what are you getting up for?"
21358	what''s the meaning of this''ere?
4934	Quo non Livor abit? 4934 ''Twas Henry that did sett up all the glasse scutchions about the house: quære if he did not build it? 4934 7?) 4934 :-What if the King should come to the city, Would he be then received I trow?
4934	?
4934	But the first peer that stored his garden with exotick plants was William Earle of Salisbury,[ 1612- 1668] at his garden at[ Hatfield?
4934	Dr. Ezerel Tong sayd that about Runnly- marsh, in Kent,[ Romney- marsh?]
4934	How blood lett whilest the waters are dranke lookes, and how it changes?
4934	How galles will change its colour?
4934	How it affects sucking children, and( if tryed) foetus in the wombe?
4934	How it boyles dry pease?
4934	How it colours fresh beefe, or other flesh in boyling?
4934	How it differs from other waters in receiving colours, cochineel, saffron, violets& c.?
4934	How it extracts mault in brewing?
4934	How it quenches thirst, with meat or otherwise?
4934	How much common water will extinguish its tast?
4934	How much heavier''tis than brandy?
4934	How much sugar, allum, vitriol, nitre, will dissolve in a pint of it?
4934	How should this come to passe?
4934	How''twill change the colour of syrup of violets?
4934	In what degrees it purges, in different degrees of evaporation, and brewed?
4934	In what time it passeth, and how afterwards?
4934	In what time they putrify and stink?
4934	Quaere Mr. Dennet, the Earl of Pembrock''s steward, if he had not a pension from the Earl of Pembrock?
4934	Quaere de hoc, and if so to what part of the heavens they point?
4934	Quaere, how long the trade of turnips has been here?
4934	Quaere, if Castle Comb was not a staple for wooll, or else a very great wooll- market?
4934	Quaere, if any transparent ones?
4934	Quaere, if there are not also wooll- sacks in the pannells of glass?
4934	Quaere, the learned of this?
4934	Quaere, who hath the plate?
4934	Quære Sir James Long, if any other hawkes doe the like?
4934	Quære, Mr. Thompson, the printseller, for it?
4934	Quære, if the Earle of Abington hath not set up another?
4934	Such coloured flints are very common in and about Long Lane near Stuston,[ Sherston?-J.
4934	Talbot?
4934	Then, why might not that change alter the center of gravity of the earth?
4934	There growes also adder''s- tongue, plenty- q. if it is not the same with viper''s- tongue?
4934	Wace, if he remembers any such thing?
4934	What quantity may be taken of it in prime?
4934	What quantity of salt upon its evaporation?
4934	Whether a sprig of mint or willow growes equally as out of other waters?
4934	Whether any animalcule will breed in it, and in how long time?
4934	Whether it breakes away by eructation and downwards?
4934	Whether it damps or excites venerie?
4934	Whether it kills the asparagus in the urine?
4934	Whether it promotes urine, sweat, or sleep?
4934	Whether it purges; in what quantity, time, and with what symptomes?
4934	Whether it sharpens or flattens the appetite to meate?
4934	Whether it swell the belly, legges; and how, in what time, and quantity& c.?
4934	Whether it vomits, causes coughs,& c.?
4934	Whether soape will mingle with it?
4934	Whether''twill hinder or promote the curdling of milk, and fermentation?
4934	Who knowes but Salisbury plaines,& c. might be made long time ago, after this manner, and for the same reason?
4934	Why might there not be a time, when these pebbles were making in embryone( in fieri), for such a shooting as falls into an ovalish figure?
4934	Why were it impossible to procure a botanique survey of Wiltshire by apothecaries of severall quarters of the county?
4934	Would the Parliament treat him with rigor or pity?
4934	[ Brown?]
4934	[ Fossil Madrepores?-J.
4934	___________________________________ Quaere, if it would not bee the better way to send our wooll beyond the sea again, as in the time of the staple?
4934	___________________________________ Why may I not take the libertie to subject to this discourse of echos some remarks of SOUNDS?
4934	trout, eeles,& c. will live in it, and how long?
4934	§ Quaere, if it is called Marden, or Marlen?
5628	And Naaman questioned, and was wrath, As was not any river of Damascus Purer than Jordan, and in more virtue flowing?
5628	And how should thought know thought until the whole Of body''s beauty is by body learnt?
5628	And should the wicked man not be redeemed?
5628	Beauty you have; as, mothered so, could face Or limbs or hair be otherwise?
5628	Have you not a man, That you would send a cleaner up of crumbs From the queen''s table?
5628	Merely destruction surely was no answer, Since yet the wickedness must wander somewhere?
5628	O moon, she thought, Could you not make me truly tell this love, This love pulsing along my blood and brain, As midnight surges going through the sky?
5628	Shall I speak on?"
5628	Surely the worst even of adversaries Had somewhere beams that pointed to salvation, And hasty judgment might not be the will Of an all- seeing Lord?
5628	Then did Goliath cry,"Am I a dog, For a boy''s whipping?
5628	Then is not flesh merely the trouble of love, When love goes thus, as love between us now?
5628	Was then the Philistine mere black?
44091	''And what prophet will you be, and what is your prophecy?'' 44091 ''And who will you be, and forgive the saying?''
44091	''Saw me first, Marsail?'' 44091 ''Then tell me this at least,''I asked;''is there peril for Alan or for me in this island?''
44091	''Then what more is there, Marsail Macrae?'' 44091 ''What is it, Ian?''
44091	''What is it, Marsail?'' 44091 ''When and where was this sight upon you that you speak of?''
44091	About last night?
44091	Absolutely?
44091	Ah, Lois, is this a prepared scene?
44091	Ah, why? 44091 Alan MacAlasdair, as the Marquise here calls you,--and she ought to know,--have you learned yet the name and rank of your father?"
44091	Although he is nominally your betrothed, and believes in you as his future wife?
44091	Although he were your husband?
44091	And is it not possible I might follow her for the same reason?
44091	And that such a betrothal is, in Brittany, almost as binding as a marriage?
44091	And that the Marquis de Kerival wishes that union to take place?
44091	And you profoundly know, Ynys, that in no conceivable circumstances can Andrik be to you what I am, or any thing for a moment approaching it?
44091	As an intimately dear comrade?
44091	But did you notice nothing about him, Ynys... about his face, his features?
44091	But do you mean what you say, knowing that you are not only using a phrase?
44091	But incensed at what?
44091	But tell me, Morag, who is the Herdsman of whom you speak?
44091	But what can I do?
44091	But why, Ynys?
44091	Could you we d your life with his?
44091	Did he give you no name, Alan?
44091	Do you believe me, Alan, dear?
44091	Do you know that Ynys herself gave her pledge to Andrik de Morvan?
44091	Do you know what Yann says, Alan?
44091	Do you know what Yann says?... 44091 Do you know?"
44091	Do you wish me to go back, Ian?
44091	Giorsal,said Ian, turning in despair to his sister,"what is the meaning of this folly?"
44091	Have you ever heard of_ am Buchaille Bàn-- am Buchaille Buidhe_?
44091	Have you heard or seen aught that gives you fear?
44091	Have you told her so? 44091 Her name?"
44091	How am I for knowing, Ynys- nighean- Lhois? 44091 How do you know this?"
44091	I wonder, dear, if you would love me whatever happened-- whatever I was, or did?
44091	Ian, what is this mystery?
44091	If I let go for the moment, will you come back under the trees here, where she can not see or hear us?
44091	Is it Annaik?
44091	Is it called Rona?
44091	Is it no knowledge you have of him at all, Alan MacAlasdair?
44091	M. le Général, are you ready?
44091	M. le Marquis, are you ready?
44091	My father?
44091	Oh, who knows? 44091 Tell me, Bean Neil MacNeill, what is the meaning of this strangeness that is upon you?
44091	Tell me, dear, what is this thing that you expect to hear or see?
44091	Tell me, dear,he urged again,"who is it you expect to see or hear?"
44091	Tell me,whispered Ynys,"tell me, Marsail, what thought it is that is in your own mind?"
44091	Then tell me this: is my father dead also, as I have long surmised?
44091	Then, by your true heart, is there no possibility that he can in any way ever come between us?
44091	Well, Aunt Lois, I wait for your final question?
44091	Well, what do you want?
44091	Well?
44091	What about Andrik de Morvan?
44091	What do I want? 44091 What has the accident of marriage to do with truth between a man and a woman, Alan?"
44091	What have_ you_ been doing?
44091	What is impossible?
44091	What is it, Alan, mo- ghray; what is the trouble that is upon you?
44091	What is it, Alan?
44091	What is it, Alan?
44091	What is it, Ian? 44091 What is it, Ian?"
44091	What is it, dear?
44091	What is it? 44091 What is the meaning of this thing?
44091	What, Judik?
44091	When did he tell you that, Ynys, mo- chree?
44091	Whence did he come? 44091 Who are you, to be standing there, Judik Kerbastiou?"
44091	Who are you?
44091	Who is it? 44091 Who is that man?"
44091	Who is the Herdsman of whom you speak, Morag?
44091	Why are you here again, Judik Kerbastiou? 44091 Why are you so surprised, Alan?
44091	Why did the man kill Andrik de Morvan?
44091	Why do you come to see me here, Ian?
44091	Why do you first say''no''and then''yes''?
44091	Why do you not come into the boat, Alan?
44091	Why do you speak of the Herdsman as a spirit, Ynys? 44091 Why not?
44091	Why not?
44091	Why should I, woman? 44091 Why, what is wrong, Judik Kerbastiou?"
44091	Why?
44091	Will you be for going back to that house, Alan MacAlasdair?
44091	Will you be good enough, then, to explain about last night?
44091	Will you go? 44091 With joy?
44091	Would you be for following a herdsman who could lead you to no fold? 44091 Yes... but that, that Ian Macdonald said; what else did he say?"
44091	Yes... well, yes, I do love her; but what then? 44091 Yes?"
44091	Ynys, darling, do you not understand what it is that I say? 44091 You have proofs?"
44091	You love Andrik?
44091	You love Ynys de Kerival?
44091	You will do this thing for me, Alan, that I ask?
44091	You will never be for marrying the daughter of the man that murdered your father?
44091	You will not be putting evil upon me because that you saw me here by the pool before I saw you?
44091	_ What_ is not true, Alan Carmichael?
44091	_ Ynys!_ But, Alan, do you not know that she is betrothed to Andrik de Morvan?
44091	_ Ynys- ghaolaiche_, Ynys, my darling, what is it? 44091 ''What do you see, Yann?'' 44091 ... Annaik, Aunt Lois, why do you ask me about Annaik?
44091	After all, what did it matter?
44091	Again, was it possible that she was there to meet some one-- to encounter the"J"whose initial was beside her own on the old thorn?
44091	And besides----""Why should I not mean it?
44091	And does that not make you more than ever anxious to learn all that you are to hear this afternoon?"
44091	And ever as they rocked, the tears Ran down, sad tears: Who is it lieth dead therein, Dead all these weary years?
44091	And for dream, what had he?
44091	And her life, and Alan''s, were not these one?
44091	And if so, might not that child of joy be born out of suffering and sorrow and crime; and if so, might not that child be born of her?
44091	And was it Rona, you said, was the place of the Sea- caves?
44091	Annaik by appointment?"
44091	Annaik is beautiful; she has long loved you, I am certain; and you, too, if I mistake not, care for her?"
44091	Annaik, and tell her what I have seen-- and from what I believe I have saved her?"
44091	Annaik?"
44091	Are you?"
44091	But also, has not the Prophet said that one shall be born upon this island who will redeem his oppressed people?
44091	But look you, Judik, what right have you to be here at all, in the home domain, in the dead of night?"
44091	But now, will you tell me who the woman is?"
44091	But tell me again, do you mean what you say,_ absolutely_?"
44091	But tell me; could you be happy with Andrik?
44091	But who could it be, there, in that lonely place, at that hour of the night?
44091	But why did you return here?"
44091	But why do you ask me these things, Alan?"
44091	But why seek riddles in flowing water?
44091	But....""But what?"
44091	CHAPTER XIV THE LAUGHTER OF THE KING What are dreams but the dust of wayfaring thoughts?
44091	Can I go in at once and see my aunt?"
44091	Can you read it?
44091	Could an accident have happened to the Marquis Tristran?
44091	Dear, how could_ any thing_ come between us?
44091	Did Annaik also think of it ever, he wondered?
44091	Did Ian say nothing more?"
44091	Do you know that I also wish her to marry Andrik; that his parents wish it; and that every one regards the union as all but an accomplished fact?"
44091	Do you love any woman?"
44091	Does she know that we have told each other of this love, and that we are secretly betrothed?"
44091	Does she know that we love each other?
44091	Dwellest thou in the shadow of grief?
44091	Fragmentary phrases, irrelevant words, what could it all mean?
44091	Had he heard a nightingale singing in the moonlight?
44091	Had the Herdsman, the Shepherd of Souls, indeed revealed to her that a child was to be born who would be one of the redeemers of the world?
44091	Has life meant so much to me of late years that I should wish to prolong it?"
44091	Has she betrothed herself to you?"
44091	Hast thou thy hall like Ossian?
44091	Have thy sisters fallen from heaven?
44091	Have you no suspicion, no idea?"
44091	He caught her agonized whisper:"_ Oh, my God!_""What is it-- oh, what is it, dear Aunt Lois?"
44091	How could he, then, a man as I am, though with upon him a worse blood- shadow than lies upon us-- how could he tell you aught of what is to be?
44091	How could she help the accident by which she had cared for Andrik before she loved Alan?
44091	How dare you be so insolent, fellow?
44091	How had she been able to leave the château; when had she stolen forth; where had she wandered; whither was she going; to what end?
44091	How, then, could much credence be placed on the testimony of a man who could be so prejudiced?
44091	I have done my best, Alan?"
44091	I waited, and then spoke again, whisperingly:"''Tell me, Ian MacIain, what do you see?''
44091	If so, could it be the person who had cut the letter"J"on the bark of the tree?
44091	If so, what was the lesson of life?
44091	If you be in truth the daughter of the man who slew my father, why should his evil blood be our undoing also?
44091	Is he dead?"
44091	Is he wounded?
44091	Is there any thing wrong?"
44091	Listen, dear; do you not know me; do you not know who I am?
44091	None believed him; but what could any do?
44091	Oh, Alan, darling, are you there?_"His heart beat.
44091	Oh, Ynys, do you not understand?"
44091	Oh, have you so little belief, then, in women-- in me?
44091	Old sayings they have, too; who knows how old?
44091	Only, if this were so, why should he call himself the Herdsman?
44091	Or could he?
44091	Or had he been startled into some wild fantasy, and imagined a likeness where none had been?
44091	Or was Ynys the vain dreamer?
44091	Or whence are they, and what air is upon their shadowy wings?
44091	Shall it be life or death?"
44091	Sure you must have known it; else, why would you come out?
44091	Surely that was the same figure he had seen cross the glade, the figure that had slipped from the thorn?
44091	Surely the man could mean no evil against one of the Big House, and one, too, so much admired, and in a certain way loved, as Annaik de Kerival?
44091	Tell me, my fawn, has he ever said any thing of this kind about_ you_?"
44091	That voice, was it not his own; that tone, was it not familiar in his ears?
44091	Then, too, had they not promised somewhat to each other?
44091	Then, too, if this man were indeed herdsman, where was his_ imir ionailt_, his browsing tract?
44091	There are reasons why you....""Is my father one of the combatants?
44091	These complexities of which we hear so much, what are they?
44091	This was how the woman Morag had spoken; did she indeed mean this very man, and if so what import lay in her words?
44091	Was he indeed at the extreme of life; was his soul amid shallows, already a rock upon a blank, inhospitable shore?
44091	Was her heart not his, and her life with her heart, and with both her deathless devotion?
44091	Was it all a dream that Ynys had dreamed, far away among the sea arcades of Rona?
44091	Was it all lost... the long endurance of pain, the pangs of sorrow?
44091	Was it, he wondered, because that, there upon the sea, whatever of shadow dwelled about him on the land was no longer visible?
44091	Was the island haunted?
44091	Was there not the silence for deep peace, and the voice of the unseen sea for echo to the deep tides of love which surged obscurely in his heart?
44091	Was this, then, the reason of what had been his inexplicable gloom?
44091	What could all this mystery mean?
44091	What could it mean?
44091	What could she be doing there?
44091	What could she mean?
44091	What destiny among the stars fairer than this?
44091	What does Annaik know?
44091	What does that mean?"
44091	What if both at times were wrought too deeply by this beautiful dream?
44091	What is all this madness that you say?
44091	What is it, Judik?"
44091	What is that to you?"
44091	What is the meaning of this haunting of the forbidden home domain?
44091	What man has ever dared to say that Alan MacAlasdair of Rona is an outcast?
44091	What message could he give you that is himself a lost soul?
44091	What of your feeling toward_ her_?"
44091	What proof have you of this?
44091	What was this strange emotion, that gave him a sensation almost as though he had seen his own wraith?
44091	What wonder, he thought, that deep gloom had been upon him that day?
44091	What... had she seen him?
44091	What... was it possible: could_ he_ be the"J"who had linked his initial with that of Annaik?
44091	When have I foretold evil upon you or yours, or upon the isles beyond?
44091	When have I uttered aught of having any mission, or of being other than I am?
44091	When, recently, had he heard that name?
44091	Where has she gone?"
44091	Where was it?
44091	Where were you during that hour or more?"
44091	Whither did he go?"
44091	Whither dost thou retire from thy course, when the darkness of thy countenance grows?
44091	Who could this walker in the dark be?
44091	Who else is there?"
44091	Who is like thee in heaven, daughter of the night?
44091	Who is the Herdsman?"
44091	Who was"J"?
44091	Why are you so pale?"
44091	Why do you and these men look at me askance?"
44091	Why do you not speak?
44091	Why do you think that I have the power of the evil eye?
44091	Why do you turn away your head?"
44091	Why does Ynys have you, all of you, when I have loved you all along?
44091	Why does one kill any body?
44091	Why should I fear it, Alan?
44091	Why should an already gloomy house have been made still more sombre?
44091	Why should dispeace have arisen between Ynys and Annaik?
44091	Why that absolute stillness, that strange, listless indifference?
44091	Will you go?"
44091	Yes, you know that, you say, and also that he was called Donnacha Bàn?
44091	Yes?...
44091	Yet what joyousness like hers, when she wills; because of her unwavering hope, her inexhaustible fount of love?
44091	Ynys to go back at once to the château?"
44091	Ynys, will you come?
44091	You are for knowing, sure, that long ago Uilleam, brother of him who was father to your man, had a son?
44091	You are sufficiently a Gael to feel that you would not marry the daughter of a man who killed your father?"
44091	You have been in pain, Aunt Lois?"
44091	You know old Marsail Macrae?
44091	You say you love him?"
44091	and what sin is it that lies between me and another of which you know?"
44091	do you know whom--_what_--it was you saw?
44091	he exclaimed in a cold and sneering voice,"or, has the young man known all along?"
44091	her?"
44091	now?"
44091	what gives you dread?
56429	Ah, say, art thou ambitious? 56429 But what if it were three shillings?"
56429	Four-- five-- six-- seven-- what would you do with the money?
56429	If any one were to give you a shilling, my dear,he said,"what would you do with it?"
56429	Well,he continued,"if any one were to give you two shillings, what would you do?"
56429	For what did those men live and labour?
56429	He who was himself as a little child, in his innocence, goodness, and truth,--where else and how else could he so fitly rest?
56429	I looked up at him and I replied,''She_ is_ your wife, is n''t she?''
56429	Is there any in the world like it?
56429	Oh, does the flush of youth adorn thy face And dost thou deem it lasting?
56429	To what were their shining talents and wonderful forces devoted?
56429	Who can tell?
56429	[ Illustration:_ Approach to Ambleside._] What were the sights of those sweet days that linger still, and will always linger, in my remembrance?
56429	dost thou chase The phantom Fame, in fairy colours drest, Expecting all the while to win the race?
56429	dost thou crave The hero''s wreath, the poet''s meed of praise?
56429	thy young breast-- Oh, does it pant for honours?
41331	About me? 41331 About the doctor, Paul?"
41331	About what, my dear?
41331	All sorts of complications here-- can you not come or send some one who can help Margaret? 41331 And about you, brother?"
41331	And all this happened before your marriage? 41331 And in Paris everything is open, and who shall say we are less well- behaved than the French?"
41331	And is the ocean not made up of drops? 41331 And left no message, or note, or anything for me?"
41331	And my own dear Margaret, if you suffer from self- reproach what must I do?
41331	And that Margaret found? 41331 And this was the place, and this the house, Mr. Sandford brought her to when he got her to leave Inchbrae?"
41331	And what did he do?
41331	And what made you think I knew anything?
41331	And when I send you this line,''now and again,''am I to say anything to her?
41331	And who is to give you away?
41331	And you are to write to me?
41331	Anne,he said at length,"have you really never guessed, never thought, that Inchbrae could not be sold?
41331	Are you prophesying a husband to me at my age, and another husband too?
41331	Are you sure you have no poetry in your life?
41331	As things are, is that not a little ungrateful, my dear? 41331 But if he helps Margaret?"
41331	But if we go to Inchbrae, brother, might she not come there, direct?
41331	But now you know all, take what steps you like to proclaim me to the world an impostor-- what signifies it to me? 41331 But what do you think, Margaret?
41331	But why was I kept in the dark about it from the first?
41331	But why, my dear, why? 41331 But why, my dear?"
41331	But you are afraid? 41331 But you are my father''s son?"
41331	But, Paul,_ why_? 41331 Can we do nothing?"
41331	Can you not see that the horror of it all is almost overwhelming me? 41331 Can you not stop?"
41331	Can you spare me a moment?
41331	Can you write to me?
41331	Did he come to offer me his hand?
41331	Did he know her in old days?
41331	Did he, my dear? 41331 Did she tell you I met her accidentally?
41331	Did you come to see how I was? 41331 Do I throw away thousands?"
41331	Do I? 41331 Do you count that to me as a crime?"
41331	Do you like being so near it? 41331 Do you mind telling me how it was it all went wrong at Lornbay?
41331	Do you not enjoy it?
41331	Do you not remember? 41331 Do you not understand something-- a little of what I feel?
41331	Do you suppose I do not know that?
41331	Do you think that if I had known I would have stood by and seen ill done till her?
41331	Do you want to have supper? 41331 Does Mr. Sandford wish to see me?"
41331	Good- nature; she says people like to come because she has a big house, and can give them a good supper, and why should she not?
41331	Has Gerald got anything to do with you?
41331	Have you asked him, my dear?
41331	Have you not heard?
41331	Here?
41331	How can I begin?
41331	How can I possibly tell what your mother thinks?
41331	How can I prevent people from going to church?
41331	How can I tell what your estimation of your husband is?
41331	How can I touch it if it is yours?
41331	How can she possibly know your luggage when she has never seen it?
41331	How can we go to supper without any one to take us?
41331	How could I know she was going to faint?
41331	How did you know, Christie?
41331	How do you know I was determined, sir?
41331	How is she?
41331	How long do you want me to wear this, darling?
41331	How long will it take?
41331	How much is there?
41331	How ought I to take things? 41331 How was the poor young thing to know how to deal with it?
41331	How would Inchbrae do?
41331	How would Sir Jacob do?
41331	How? 41331 I ask you again,"said Margaret,"what has she done?
41331	I came to pay something over to you, Miss Rivers-- will you give me a receipt?
41331	I could, certainly, but Mr. Sandford dislikes me, and after all, to speak plain English, Mrs. Lyons, what can he do? 41331 I doubt her saying this, and-- oh, Grace, how can you?"
41331	I have been out of it so long,she murmured;"yes, there is a very kind friend; I wonder if she is in London?"
41331	I hope it will be a wedding, though there are to be no guests; and, without guests to eat it, why have a wedding- cake?
41331	I suppose it is not much; did she tell you what it was?
41331	I suppose you will be glad if your sister marries again?
41331	I wonder if Mrs. Dorriman knows anything? 41331 I wonder what Grace meant, Margaret my love?
41331	If I find some one will you be nice about it?
41331	If I wish it?
41331	If at any time you think she would care to see me-- if I could ever be of use-- you will let me know?
41331	In your name or mine?
41331	Is Christie here?
41331	Is it not true that no good comes of doing anything wrong from however good a motive?
41331	Is it possible you do not really understand all that story?
41331	Is it very costly?
41331	Is it wise for you?
41331	Is it?
41331	Is my brother well? 41331 Is that another original idea?
41331	It is a terrible thing you say, Anne; now I call that humbug; what is the use of pretending to grieve?
41331	It seems so hard, Jean, now all is over, why can she not be as she used to be?
41331	It seems strange; of course we all know that whatever is, is right, but does it not seem strange that poor Margaret?...
41331	It will affect her?
41331	Lornbay?
41331	Miss Rivers, do you think she will forget all that frightful business?
41331	Miss Rivers,he began, hurriedly,"you have some idea, have you not, of what your sister is to me?"
41331	Mrs. Dorriman, I believe? 41331 My dear,"whispered Lady Lyons in a very discreet whisper,"what does she mean by that?
41331	My example? 41331 My sister''s?"
41331	My son, whom you call''Paul,''she said, stiffly,"what can he do?
41331	No, Lady Lyons; can you not see how things really are? 41331 Now,"he said,"if every shilling of your brother''s has gone, if you are left without one, still you will be my wife?"
41331	Or Norway?
41331	Really?
41331	She does not say what sort of help is wanted, and why did Margaret not telegraph herself?
41331	She gave away all her money?
41331	Sir Albert Gerald?
41331	Sir Albert, did you notice my butterfly the other night? 41331 Sir,"said Christie,"when you sold the place was it for fear of a judgment if you lived in it?"
41331	Surely you know a few people, Lady Lyons; some one to make a beginning?
41331	Thank you,said Mrs. Dorriman, warmly;"shall I show you the telegram, and would you like to see my brother?"
41331	That we should blame ourselves?
41331	The money, my dear, the fortune; surely you know?
41331	Then what is the use of your having sacrificed yourself?
41331	Then why did Inchbrae not belong to me? 41331 Then why do this?
41331	Then you have quite-- quite made up your mind to remain poor all your life, and to let these things slip away from you?
41331	Then,asked Grace,"could you not say something for me?
41331	Was anything wrong about the child?
41331	Was he here then?
41331	Was she at school with you?
41331	We are not exactly''kin,''as Jean would say, but would you give me a name? 41331 Were you?"
41331	What are they about?
41331	What can you have to say to your mother that I may not hear?
41331	What discoveries will you make next? 41331 What do you mean, Jean?"
41331	What do you think of doing?
41331	What does that matter? 41331 What else do I want?"
41331	What has Grace got to be grateful for to that unhappy man?
41331	What has distressed you?
41331	What have I done to deserve this happiness?
41331	What in the world can he be doing there?
41331	What in the world has happened now?
41331	What is her name?
41331	What is she like, my dear? 41331 What is strange about poor Margaret?"
41331	What made you so_ determined_ not to see that the unfortunate man was out of his mind?
41331	What makes her do it?
41331	What makes him interfere?
41331	What money do you refer to?
41331	What more can any one have to say?
41331	What papers are those referred to?
41331	When do you go there?
41331	Where has she gone?
41331	Which does Mr. Stevens like best? 41331 Who has been here?"
41331	Who is to look? 41331 Who says I rejoice?"
41331	Who talks of jealousy?
41331	Who told you this important fact?
41331	Who was there to ask any questions? 41331 Who wrote to him?"
41331	Why can it not be done?
41331	Why did you carry it off, doctor?
41331	Why not telegraph? 41331 Why should I not speak of it here?"
41331	Why should she suffer and not I?
41331	Why should they be? 41331 Why should you be ill?
41331	Why was it talked of as a legacy?
41331	Why?
41331	Will he be tried? 41331 Will my sister ever know me again?"
41331	Will she ever recover?
41331	Will you do me a very great kindness?
41331	Will you please give it to me?
41331	Will you send me a line now and again? 41331 Would it have made a difference?"
41331	Would you be so kind as to tell me what you have heard, and in what way it refers to me?
41331	Wrong with it?
41331	Yes, do telegraph,said Mrs. Wymans, eagerly;"can I not take the telegram with me?
41331	Yes; why is its death a relief to you?
41331	You are kind to say this-- there is some justice in it; but I have never forgiven myself; I have ruined your life; what is there now to do? 41331 You are very good,"said Grace, evading the question,"and I mean to be a good wife to Paul, you believe that?"
41331	You did not expect them to run away, did you?
41331	You have been crying,she exclaimed;"what is it, my dear?
41331	You have been ill?
41331	You have seen much illness lately?
41331	You have sometimes, in old days... you used often to ask me who my father''s first wife was-- you remember? 41331 You know nothing?"
41331	You really think it wrong to benefit in any way by that man''s money?
41331	You say she is not coming?
41331	You think him mad?
41331	You will only laugh?
41331	_ Après?_he asked.
41331	***** What change had come over everything?
41331	A little while ago, only a few hours ago, how poor Margaret would have shrunk from such a question?
41331	And Jean?
41331	Because you have done with your life, and can not think about pleasant things any more, why may I not look forward?"
41331	But now it was all over why should not Margaret revive?
41331	But you are better?
41331	But your brother, how does he bear it?"
41331	Can you not see that, in one sense, in a sort of way, it is almost like blood- money?
41331	Could you not get a card for Lady Lyons and for me to one or other?"
41331	Could you not speak to Mr. Sandford for me?"
41331	Did you ever, in all your life, have remorse?"
41331	Did you hear what she said to me just now?"
41331	Do I judge you hardly?"
41331	Do you know what I am afraid of?
41331	Do you know, Paul, one thing in connection with our marriage weighed terribly on my mind, shall I tell you_ that_?"
41331	Do you never vex her, Miss Rivers?
41331	Do_ you_ really believe in all that was said to- day?"
41331	Does she not look sweet?"
41331	Dorriman?"
41331	Each time Paul returned, when he had been out alone, her expression, when he appeared, was anxiety-- did he know?
41331	Grace''s story was true, why had she made herself miserable?
41331	Had either her father or mother lived, or had she understood what Sir Albert meant about being free?
41331	Had she done with her life?
41331	Have you been seriously ill-- as ill as my mother thinks?"
41331	Have you known him long?"
41331	Have you never wounded her sensibilities?"
41331	Have you news of him?"
41331	Have you no confidence in me?"
41331	Having married Mr. Drayton for his money in the first instance, why did she refuse to benefit by his will afterwards?
41331	He and Margaret thought so much alike; what could she do?
41331	Her brother?
41331	His temptations and hers were different; was his standard so much higher than hers because he had not known the want of money as she had?
41331	How can I be thankful enough?"
41331	How can a man dance with----?"
41331	How could I live in the place to be reminded at every turn that it was not really mine?
41331	How could he approve of her, knowing only the bare fact of her marriage?
41331	How could she forgive him?
41331	How could she tell him?
41331	How did that dear, good Mr. Sandford take your sister''s marriage?
41331	I also have many faults; you do not think I am perfect, do you?
41331	I am afraid things have gone very wrong; have you heard anything?"
41331	I am too old to be called Anne, but will you not call me something else?"
41331	I believe-- I am afraid the idea is new to you-- but could you not try and like me a little?
41331	I have suffered surely enough at his hands?"
41331	I know in many ways I am, but in what particular am I wanting to- day?"
41331	I never should dream of asking you, but, having done it, what is the use of undoing all the good of it?"
41331	I only knew this after that poor child''s marriage, and what could I do?"
41331	I think it was rather clever of me, eh Paul?"
41331	I want particularly to see you-- can you come to- morrow?"
41331	I will not be ill, Margaret, do you hear?"
41331	I wonder if she would remember me?"
41331	If Inchbrae was mine how could you sell it and me never consenting?"
41331	If he now explained to her how could he explain without hurting his wife and showing that perfect confidence had not existed between them?
41331	If it was true, even that the child was dead, why did not Grace or Jean or some one telegraph?
41331	If she thought it right to benefit by this man''s money, why not have said so frankly?
41331	If this man who had experience thought so, might he not convince the doctors?
41331	In any conversation about Margaret, when he had spoken his mind, what was there to prevent her saying what the case was?
41331	In what way am I your inferior?
41331	In what way did his visit refer to me?"
41331	Is a man never to change?
41331	Is she nice?"
41331	It seemed to her that her duty lay in two opposite directions, or was it that she could not see quite clearly which was her chief duty?
41331	Lady Lyons, do you know what it is?
41331	Mr. Drayton is ill, that is true, but has no one told you anything else?"
41331	Mr. Sandford shrank, then he said, quickly,"What have you wanted that you have not had from me?"
41331	No, Lady Lyons, what I mean to do is----How long must I wear this?"
41331	Now do you understand?"
41331	Now will you not have some tea or wine?"
41331	Now, can any one say truthfully that she has had a happy life?"
41331	Now, my dear, what news can I have to send her from here?
41331	Oh, Grace, can you not see that I sinned?
41331	Ought I to laugh or cry?
41331	Paul had a natural movement of anger;--Why should a third person be sent for by his wife?
41331	Penshurst?"
41331	Sandford?"
41331	Sandford?"
41331	Shall I go to him?
41331	She was not yet twenty; was everything really over for her?
41331	Some one had written a book of poetry-- but what could there be said about such nonsense?
41331	Stevens?"
41331	Tell me how can I?"
41331	Tell me what is the proper thing to do?"
41331	Then I may have the velvet?"
41331	Then I was so angry that I made life unbearable for her; and if evil comes of this can I hold myself blameless?"
41331	Then again, does not Lady Lyons know about it?"
41331	Then he spoke to Grace--"If people came, not here, but to the church-- you would not mind it?"
41331	There, do I know my lesson, or do I not?
41331	To Margaret, watching her child suffer, what did this matter?
41331	Was he angry?"
41331	Was she getting over the sad, she might say the mysterious, death of the child?
41331	Was there not something about forgiving trespasses that she said twice every day?
41331	We can all do but little-- but must we not see we do that little?"
41331	Were there not several other cards waiting, offering the same enjoyment?
41331	What about?"
41331	What are you thinking about, just now?"
41331	What business had any third person to come between them?
41331	What could I expect?
41331	What do they know about me or about your son?
41331	What do you mean?
41331	What do you mean?"
41331	What do you think yourself?"
41331	What does it all matter to me?
41331	What further injury can be left?
41331	What had passed?
41331	What had she said that was so funny?
41331	What have I done, Margaret, to deserve it all?
41331	What in the world had he to talk about to- day?"
41331	What is it?"
41331	What offence has she given you now?"
41331	What right had he to judge his wife so severely?
41331	What story do you mean?"
41331	When I say I want something, she says''Can you do without it?''
41331	When he told me-- at least I_ think_ he told me-- it was mine, and you sold it, how could he think of me and not leave me independent?
41331	Where was the use of a long journey?
41331	Where was the use of this going back to old regrets?
41331	Who can you turn to if you have any worry or distress so well as to your husband?
41331	Who is dead, mother?"
41331	Who my mother was?"
41331	Who was it that came to mock his sufferings?
41331	Who was meant?
41331	Who was the intruder?
41331	Who was to know what had passed?"
41331	Why did he go on like this?
41331	Why did he not interfere?
41331	Why do you go?"
41331	Why do you particularly want to know about the time, Lady Lyons?
41331	Why go over it all again?"
41331	Why had her brother done this?
41331	Why remind me that I once liked her best?
41331	Why should she not reap any benefit?"
41331	Will anything in those papers raise my husband in my estimation, or will they lower him in my eyes?"
41331	Will that do?"
41331	Will you be careful about your health?
41331	Will you forgive?"
41331	Will you let me have the doctor?"
41331	Will you take me to Lady Lyons?"
41331	Without it how could he afford Grace''s extravagant habits?
41331	Would he help me?"
41331	Would you mind my leaving you for a moment?
41331	You are going away?"
41331	You have often offered to settle money upon me-- to give me much that I did not want-- will you do something for my sister?
41331	You may well be horrified, but can you not see that all this makes me absolutely hate myself?
41331	and the place is really mine?"
41331	asked Grace, horribly conscious, and feeling most uncomfortable;"supposing, Paul-- only supposing-- I had benefitted, would you have blamed me?"
41331	asked Mr. Sandford;"does Grace know him?"
41331	can you not tell me what is wrong?"
41331	do you really not understand?"
41331	exclaimed Mr. Sandford;"is n''t he the man who was nearly killed at Lornbay?"
41331	had anything been said to make him suspicious?
41331	how do you feel now?"
41331	said Doctor Plunkett, an Irishman, with all the sense of fun of a typical Irishman of the best class;"were you really?
41331	said Paul,"then you think he is in love with Margaret?"
41331	shall I go and find her?"
41331	shall I tell you something?
41331	she asked, eagerly;"and, if you are going to arrange matters, can you not arrange about my clothes also?"
41331	she thought,"is it possible that I am the same miserable broken woman who cared not even for the light of day a few weeks ago?
41331	what has happened?"
41331	where have you been all this time?
41331	who cares?"
41331	why constantly talk as if she had yet much to learn?
41331	why could she not speak and break a silence that was becoming so very terrible?
41331	will you arrange something to make up to her for what she has given up?
41331	you will let me send for the doctor?"
56076	''And why do they delay?''
56076	A dignitary of the Church,( Don?)
56076	After inquiring after his great friend Elfi Bey[?
56076	Did it give us a preference in obtaining public situations, or were we paid?
56076	He was very fond of sport-- were we?
56076	How could we defend ourselves?
56076	How long will it please God to afflict these wretched people with such monstrous tyranny?
56076	I ca n''t tell you how often I have been asked''When will the English come and deliver us from the Turks, who eat out our souls?''
56076	I presented my visitor with one of those new phosphoric contrivances[?
56076	In the first place he was ill; in the next place, Would it not be better to go to Andritzena?
56076	My wound[?
56076	Sometimes the shepherds on precipices above us would call out,''What men are ye?''
56076	The boys crowded round, and said Englishmen were fine fellows, but why had we no arms?
56076	They are done in the old French crinkum- crankum[?
56076	Upon this what did the idlers do?
56076	What do you think of Cockarella to rhyme with Canella?
56076	What was the age of the Labyrinth?
56076	Why did not he stay at home?
56076	Would I give him some notes and a sketch?
56076	the age of the world?
56076	the name of the king who made it?
53621	Cuculain, is it so?
53621	What message now hath Hera?
53621	("Fairer than Usna''s youngest son, O, my poor one, what flower- bed holds you?
53621	AN OLD PAIN What old, old pain is this that bleeds anew?
53621	Ah, I know He will not come, yet if I go How shall I know he did not pass Barefooted in the flowery grass?
53621	And Caoilte, the thin man, raised up his head And took her kiss upon his throbbing brow, And where they went away what man has heard?
53621	And boots the world Aught for their wisdom?
53621	And friend, could I remain unstirred Without a word for such a sorrow?
53621	And shall the world now end and the heavens fall?
53621	And so our loves are lost, she sighed, And far and wide we seek new treasure, For who on Time or Timeless hills Can live the ills of loveless leisure?
53621	And together walk Thro''hills with dimples full of water where White angels rest, and all the dead years talk About the changes of the earth?
53621	And when I saw her large blue eyes, What was the pain that went thro''me?
53621	But for Beauty unmolested Have you still the sighing olden?
53621	But where are all the loves of long ago?
53621	But who dare cast One brief hour''s horoscope, whose tunéd ear Makes every sound the music of last year?
53621	Friend, have you heard a bird lament When sleet is sent for April weather?
53621	From whither brings she back an old delight?
53621	Grey days come soon And I am alone; Can you hear my moan Where you rest, Aroon?
53621	Have we not met, Lady fair?
53621	Have you sighed in wings untravelled For the heights where others view the Bluer widths of heaven, and marvelled At the utmost top of Beauty?
53621	How is the morn so gay and fair Without his whistling in its air?
53621	How shall I know he did not pass Barefooted in the shining grass?
53621	INAMORATA The bees were holding levees in the flowers, Do you remember how each puff of wind Made every wing a hum?
53621	LADY FAIR Lady fair, have we not met In our lives elsewhere?
53621	Long of memory is Regret, But what Regret has taken flight Through my memory''s silences?
53621	MUSIC ON WATER Where does Remembrance weep when we forget?
53621	Maeve answered his inquiring look and turned Once more unto her prayer, and yet once more"How do you see them now?"
53621	Oh, little twilight ship blown up the tide, Where are the faces laughing in the glow Of morning years, the lost ones scattered wide?
53621	Or will you never come, or have you died, And I in anguish have forgotten all?
53621	Or, wrecked upon the shores of home, What wave of foam with white enfolds you?
53621	Say, can the lark forget the cloud When poppies shroud the seeded furrow?
53621	Shall I meet Keats in some wild isle of balm, Dreaming beside a tarn where green and wide Boughs of sweet cinnamon protect the calm Of the dark water?
53621	THE COMING POET"Is it far to the town?"
53621	THE SORROW OF FINDEBAR"Why do you sorrow, child?
53621	Then Artemis spun round to me and said,"Whence come you?"
53621	To- morrow will be loud with war, How will I be accounted for?
53621	What are we but fairies too, Living but in dreams alone, Or, at the most, but children still, Innocent and overgrown?
53621	What do we want with Beauty?
53621	What matters hours or æons when''tis gone?
53621	What old and wandering dream forgotten long Hobbles back to my mind?
53621	What soft moons pull Their moving fragrance?
53621	Whose hopes are built up in the door of Past?
53621	Why did I think on Southern skies And ships upon the sea?
53621	Why do we weep that once we laughed?
53621	Will not the thunder hide me if I call, Wrapt in the corner of some distant star The gods have never known?
53621	With voice that mourned,"How do you see them now?"
53621	You, in the singing dusk, how could you wend The songless way Contentment fleetly wings?
53621	and yet Why are we sad that once our hearts were light?
53621	little yearning thing, you and I?
53621	what shall we do for a heart to prove, Who have known Beauty, and Spring, and Love?
53621	what shall we do for a song to sing, Who have known Beauty, and Love, and Spring?
55963	... Or a door perhaps?
55963	Are you there still?
55963	COLD BRANCH IN THE BLACK AIR Who taps?
55963	Can not your harsh lids close Tighter than midnight knows, Make sleep a burial whence the last star dies?
55963	From what land where a Hill stands, The stars uplift upon his hands; A Hill stands, and round his knees There is concourse of all seas?
55963	From what land where the winds tell Of ancient Powers sin- swept to Hell, Of meagre men by Christ''s craft Borne to the Throne where Satan laughed?
55963	GREEN BEADS Whence have you drawn, O shining beads, The tints which blind my sight?
55963	Have ye no gift to steep Your seeing in swart sleep?
55963	I SEEK A WILD STAR What seek you in this hoarse hard sand That, shuffles from your futile hand?
55963	Not the wind!_ Who are you?
55963	Not the wind!_ You straining and moaning there, Are you a cold branch in the black air Which the storm has skinned?
55963	Of all unspaced things that are Vain, vain, most hideously far, Why seek you then a star?
55963	Surely you straining and moaning there, You were only a cold branch in the black air?
55963	They prowl and seek--What seek they?
55963	What fool still Knows their extinguished songs?
55963	What more left now?
55963	What mystery in the barren sand Seek you to understand?
55963	Who are you?
55963	Who knows them?
55963	You are not the wind tapping?
55963	why should we?
55963	why should we?
49703	''An''what o''that?''
49703	''And the other, Tim?''
49703	''And to what end?
49703	''And what do you want with me?''
49703	''And what good would the cow be to you, Tim, if you had a sour cross- grained wife at home?''
49703	''And what made you change your mind, Tim?''
49703	''And who are you thinking of?''
49703	''And who is the other?
49703	''And why?''
49703	''Begorra, miss, what else would a man marry for but to have himself took care of?''
49703	''Coach?
49703	''Deb a_ lover_?
49703	''Father, where do you go away all day?''
49703	''For_ me_?''
49703	''Goodsooth, boy, thou hast seen a coach?''
49703	''Had you any of the people from about here?''
49703	''Hath he gone, Lady Deb?
49703	''I hope she is nice and good, and will be kind to your poor mother, and a good manager?''
49703	''Love thee better?
49703	''Mary?
49703	''Now, is that fair to either?''
49703	''She is young then?''
49703	''Then is it not against your pride to be a_ coachman_?''
49703	''Then what do you ask?''
49703	''What do you here?''
49703	''What do you see?''
49703	''What in, is your ill luck, father?''
49703	''What is the cause of this immoderate laughter?
49703	''What makes ye so poor?''
49703	''What right has Mistress Dinnage to flaunt in silken scarfs-- and_ my_ child, my mistress, my lady"rose o''Enderby"to pine and pine?
49703	''Who told thee so, sweet heart?''
49703	''Why, I thought you were going to marry Mary, Tim?''
49703	''Why, Tim, have things gone so far as that?''
49703	''_ Dost_ love me best, father?''
49703	''_ Wrong_, lady?''
49703	An''what is that?''
49703	And why not?''
49703	Are you_ so_ poor, dear heart?''
49703	Beg borrowed plumes?
49703	But can you trust me for the money?''
49703	But miss, I''m sayin'', what would you advise me?''
49703	Dewy bluebells are her eyes; Golden corn her waving hair; Her cheeks are of the sweet blush- roses: Have you seen this maiden fair?
49703	Do you know my sweetheart, sir?
49703	Do you think I care to flaunt in silks?
49703	Do you think indeed Sir Vincent Fleming''s daughter would wear fine feathers while_ he_ owed a penny?
49703	Had we anything to declare?
49703	Had you many people on board the steamer?''
49703	Hath Finton gone?''
49703	Have_ you_ an interest in me?
49703	Himself caring little for any man, who cared for Charlie?
49703	I hope Mary is well?''
49703	I thought;''are we to hear news of you this Shrove- tide?''
49703	I''ve lost my love; pray tell to me Have you seen her pass to- day?
49703	Is it Mary Dogherty?
49703	It would be interesting to know what is here meant by a_ man_?
49703	Mary''s cousin?''
49703	No tea?
49703	Nor tobacco?
49703	Then with the blood mounting to her brow like flame:''What did you say-- of one whom my soul loves?
49703	Those two young women you were walking with on Saturday?''
49703	Use ill- gotten gains?
49703	What became of Hugh?''
49703	What right, what call hath Sir Vincent Fleming''s daughter to wear such dress as thine?
49703	What will not some folk do for the sake of keeping up appearances?
49703	Who is he?''
49703	Would Deborah Fleming be the fairer for_ that_?
49703	Yet what would you have me do?
49703	You do not drive a thing like_ that_?''
49703	in one whom you would have gladly lured away to a life of sin and misery?
49703	or as a hostage for my father''s gold?
49703	what''s the matter, King?''
5763	Industrious, temperate, and regular in his habits?
5763	Is he honest? 5763 Are you, then, your own master? 5763 Ask concerning a man,Is he active and capable?"
5763	Dost thou love life?
5763	Honeysuckle-- Dost thou love me?
5763	If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle?
5763	Saffron-- Marriage-- when?
5763	This is done by pricking him with a pin; for instance, you may say to the horse, is your name Tom?
5763	What is a butterfly?
5763	and at that moment prick him with a pin so that he will squeal; then ask him is your name Sam?
5763	is he trustworthy?"
42580	But Miss Isabella,she remarked with reason,"if you do n''t_ look_ cross when you_ are_ cross, how is any one to know you are cross?"
42580	But what need of ceremony among friends?
42580	Have you seen the print of me after Sir Joshua Reynolds?
42580	How did this originate, what caused it, where is it going, what will it do, how is it operated?
42580	Oh, did you see that? 42580 The state?
42580	Was ever poet,Johnson asked,"so trusted before?"
42580	What is this?
42580	Who are you?
42580	Why,he said,"will you believe me that I sometimes make a breakfast of apples?"
42580	A fellow- cockney near me murmured:"They''re solemn- looking blokes, ai n''t they?"
42580	An ounce of either, we are told, is equivalent to-- how many pounds?
42580	And how do his friends react to him?
42580	And if by deeds, by what kind of action shall their loyalty be determined?
42580	And is not the person who is trying to learn much alive, with the pit of his stomach nervously aware of the hardness of the bench?
42580	And was n''t it characteristic?
42580	And what did we ask in return for these many unnoticed renunciations?
42580	And when he replied:"What news?"
42580	And when one stops to think of it, is it not remarkable that from a soft thing like milk a hard thing like a button should be made?
42580	And when some one asked Goldsmith, referring to Boswell,"Who is this Scotch cur at Johnson''s heels?"
42580	And why was it necessary to make us unhappy if they did n''t have a cup of tea?
42580	Any one who has been connected with a college library knows that the notorious questions such as"Have you Homer''s Eyelid?"
42580	Are the definitions fair?
42580	Are the following statements true definitions?
42580	Are the general statements that serve as background true?
42580	Are the two statements which follow definitions?
42580	Ask yourself,"What does this mean that I have written?"
42580	At what point can you draw the line between analysis and mere"remarks"about a subject?
42580	Besides, what have deep thinking and moralizing to do with the most necessary and least questionable side of law?
42580	Better?
42580	But did you ever see anything there that you had never seen before?
42580	But does he know?
42580	But has not the Sultan a complete defense, according to Captain Mahan''s doctrine?
42580	But was I allowed to stay under the table?
42580	But what becomes of the cradle?
42580	But when we know that to the Englishman who remarked,"In England, you know, no gentleman blacks his own shoes,"he replied,"Whose does he black, then?"
42580	By what standards is the work of Lowell as United States Minister to England criticized?
42580	CHAPTER VI CRITICISM Few of us pass a day without answering such questions as,"What do you think of the Hudson car?"
42580	Can a State University afford to maintain the kind of honor that forces it to"remain loyal to unpopular causes and painful truths"?
42580	Can a writer profitably criticize such a reality as_ national sentiment_ without introducing emotion?
42580	Can there be any possible interest in a carpet layer?
42580	Can you establish any final general law about the relation of dates and qualities?
42580	Cherries or Robins?
42580	Could it be that I had eaten, and eaten sufficiently,_ without paying_?
42580	Could the author have made the subject clear in a sensible extent of space?
42580	Could the explanation have been made as well without this list?
42580	Could you, for example, so illustrate_ courage_ as to seem to exclude a really courageous person?
42580	Did he"greet the unknown with a cheer"or did he like a doubtful bather shrink back from plunging into the stream of activity?
42580	Do n''t, if you wish to learn about ship subsidies, for example, stroll in and inquire for"Some''n''bout boats?"
42580	Do these standards exhaust the qualifications of an admirable minister?
42580	Do you believe the following statement by a well- known musical critic?
42580	Do you discover any overlapping of parts?
42580	Do you find any stimulus toward_ thinking_ about the subject?
42580	Do you find any_ pattern- designers_ among novelists, poets, architects, landscape gardeners?
42580	Do you find other members which, though not really necessary, are so interesting as to be worth including?
42580	Do you know as much about_ The Tempest_, from this criticism, as you would like to?
42580	Do you think that Thackeray overemphasizes the sentimental appeal of Goldsmith''s weaknesses and his mellow kindness?
42580	Do you understand what the author says?
42580	Do your results justify Bagehot''s statements?
42580	Does Gissing here allow his natural bias as an Englishman to sway him too much?
42580	Does any one of the three seem to claim completeness?
42580	Does he regard friends as useful instruments, as pleasant companions, or as objects of devoted affection?
42580	Does he work out his problem in a narrowly restricted field, or does he call in the powers of a wide range of significant pursuits?
42580	Does she show tact in approaching the reader?
42580	Does the Christian religion tend to make a man act on his own original ideas?
42580	Does the author show traces of influence from the intended readers, the American public?
42580	Does the author take too much for granted in the reader, or not enough?
42580	Does the criticism prove anything about military drill?
42580	Does the following selection serve to define_ honor_ as too difficult of attainment, as too closely bound up with fighting?
42580	Does the method, the order, have any really close connection with the value of the explanation?
42580	Does the omission, if there is any, vitally harm the analysis?
42580	Does the personality merely receive the events, or does it master chance?
42580	Does the style of the definition of moral atmosphere( page 9) fit well with the subject?
42580	For what kind of audience was the article written?
42580	For what kind of reader do you judge that the following partition of the orchestra was written?
42580	For who shall say exactly what a lyric poem shall do?
42580	For whom?
42580	From what grade would you select examples for a similar paragraph if you intended the creation of despair as your controlling purpose?
42580	Had he done so, where would now have been the power and the charm?
42580	Have I not with my own eyes seen it turning, turning on the spit?
42580	Have you not had the same experience?
42580	How can it be done?
42580	How can it really serve me in my writing?
42580	How did men at that time regard the Indian?
42580	How does he bring out his conception of Goldsmith?
42580	How does it differ from an appreciative criticism of the orchestra as a musical instrument?
42580	How far is definition by illustration concerned with_ morality_?
42580	How far ought a writer to allow purely_ personal_ reaction to determine his judgment in criticism?
42580	How is it gained?
42580	How long would you say, wise reader, it takes to make an American?
42580	How many words do you have to look up in the dictionary before you understand the article?
42580	How much basis have you for making an estimate of the people of whom the following were said, if you limit your knowledge to the remark?
42580	How much justification would you feel in using the remarks as basis for biographical estimate?
42580	How much material is common to all the outlines on the same subject?
42580	How was he affected, what influence did he exert, what offices or positions of trust did he hold?
42580	How would the choice of material have differed had the author desired an opposite effect?
42580	How would you criticize them in general?
42580	If Gissing had been criticizing English cooking from the point of view of a dietitian, what standards would he have chosen?
42580	If he goes too fast he soon finds himself asking helplessly,"What ought I to do?"
42580	If it comes to that in the end, what is the use of bothering about all these preliminaries of right and law?
42580	If it is appreciative, has it any of the value that we commonly attribute to criticism by standards?
42580	If it is criticism by standards, does it approach the appreciative?
42580	If not, what does he omit?
42580	If not, what other standards would you suggest?
42580	If not, why not?
42580	If not, why not?
42580	If the statement is true, how far is it possible to extend it, to how many forms of art or business?
42580	If you were writing an appreciative criticism of the working of a rock drill, how would you change the style of writing?
42580	If, in total ignorance, a resident of India asks you,"What is ragtime?"
42580	If, then, you feel like confidential writing, what may your subjects be?
42580	In a subject like this is so strong a personal reaction justified?
42580	In fact, almost a sufficient answer to such an exclamation would be,"Well, what of it?"
42580	In how far does the whole selection depend for its validity upon the truth of these general statements?
42580	In the following account of an emotional and mental process what root principle do you find?
42580	In the following definitions[26] what are the genera?
42580	In the following selection how many definitions occur, or how many things are defined?
42580	In the following selection what does Mr. Shaw analyze?
42580	In the light of your answer to the preceding question do you think that the article is really fair?
42580	In view of the fact that Gissing uses so slight an illustration to fix his ideal, what makes the definition valuable?
42580	In view of the fact that the text suggests avoidance of a beginning list of parts of a machine, what is your opinion of the list in this selection?
42580	In view of this_ controlling purpose_, are the standards which the criticism includes sufficient?
42580	Is Gissing fair or sensible in his attitude?
42580	Is Religion Declining?
42580	Is a believer in Unitarianism a Christian?
42580	Is a man who serves the state in legislative or judicial capacity and at the same time writes novels to be called a statesman or a man of letters?
42580	Is a similar list of novels or plays or symphonies as difficult to make?
42580	Is any definition of_ privilege_ implied?
42580	Is enough given in each case to make sufficient knowledge on the reader''s part?
42580	Is he not an earthquake, too?
42580	Is he not to be envied that his reaction was too keen to leave the tool lifeless?
42580	Is he thorough?
42580	Is it possibly of real value?
42580	Is n''t man, after all, rather ingenious?
42580	Is not that a fight, looked at philosophically, to make one stand aghast?
42580	Is the analysis so incomplete as to be of slight value?
42580	Is the definition of a_ Responsible Statesman_ any the less sound because the differentia are duties rather than facts?
42580	Is the following selection properly a definition by the method of comparison?
42580	Is the honor that seeks"to maintain faith even with the devil"foolish?
42580	Is the partition complete?
42580	Is the result an improvement or a drawback?
42580	Is there a more splendid monument of talent and industry than the_ Times_?
42580	Is there any lack of imaginative sympathy on the part of Thackeray?
42580	Is this common material made of essential or non- essential facts?
42580	Is this criticism fair and unbiased?
42580	It is the answer to the question,"What am I trying to accomplish?"
42580	Much better it would be to ask, How came this man to write thus?
42580	O Immanence, That reasonest not In putting forth all things begot, Thou buildest Thy house in space-- for what?
42580	O Loveless, Hateless!--past the sense Of kindly- eyed benevolence, To what tune danceth this Immense?
42580	Oh, Father Tucker, worshiper of Liberty, where shall we find a land where the thinking and moralizing can be done without division of labor?
42580	On what basis is the following analysis of the farmer''s life made?
42580	On what basis?
42580	On which can you more surely depend for making a just estimate?
42580	Or who shall bound the field of landscape painting?
42580	Our very conversation is infected: where are now the bold humor, the explicit statement, the grasping dogmatism of former days?
42580	Out of the million articles that every one has read, can any one person trace a single marked idea to a single article?
42580	Perhaps the most interesting question in the world is the never- ending"What does this mean to me, how does it affect me, how can I use it?"
42580	Phrase call you it?
42580	Quite truly Carlyle demolishes such objection:"What make ye of Parson White of Selborne?
42580	So, when a child asks,"What is Switzerland?"
42580	Starvation or a New Cook?
42580	Suppose that an efficient business man had written the article, would Goldsmith''s lack of responsibility have escaped so easily?
42580	The Controlling Purpose_ What, then, is the controlling purpose?
42580	The Form of the Outline Shall an outline be written in words and phrases or in complete sentences?
42580	The counter- question,"What difference does it make who my reader is?"
42580	The first question should be,"Is this interesting?"
42580	The first question to ask is-- and it is also the last and the intervening question--"What am I trying to accomplish?"
42580	The question is, what did he do that was peculiar to himself, what reaction to life did he alone, of all the myriads, make?
42580	The question then arises, since this form of writing is always with us how can we make it effective and enjoyable?
42580	The second consideration, then, is,"What does this subject mean to me?"
42580	There should not be any room for such talk as this:"I think Mrs. Blank sang very well, did n''t you?"
42580	They may appeal to posterity; but of what use is posterity?
42580	This we can do, in large measure, by asking the famous three questions of Coleridge: First, What did the author intend to do?
42580	To what profession or kind of work does he turn?
42580	Tous ceux qu''ainsi j''amuse, Ne m''aimeront- ils pas?"
42580	V. What relation do you find between personality and character?
42580	Was n''t it amusing?
42580	We could n''t expect our venerable aunt, or our delicate cousin, or our dignified grandmother to swing up into an upper berth, could we?
42580	Were his deeds actuated by generous motives, or by petty?
42580	What Shall We Do with Sunday?
42580	What are they but puppets in the hand of some passionless fate, loveless and hateless, whose purposes are beyond all human vision?
42580	What are your hobbies-- and have you any follies?
42580	What attitude does the author try to create in the reader?
42580	What causes any weakness that they may have?
42580	What common qualities are found in_ all_ Stevenson''s examples through the selection?
42580	What conclusion do you draw as to the usefulness of general remarks about character?
42580	What did it mean?
42580	What difference in the reader might make this change advisable?
42580	What does Coleridge mean by his statement"Language thinks for us"?
42580	What does this will that seeks power genuinely desire?
42580	What espionage of despotism comes to your door so effectually as the eye of the man who lives at your door?
42580	What feeling do you have as to the fairness of the three treatments?
42580	What is a clearing- house?
42580	What is defined?
42580	What is the Primary Function of a Successful Novel?
42580	What is the basis on which it is made?
42580	What is the central motive in Goldsmith''s life as found by Thackeray?
42580	What is the chief value of the following selection as a real definition?
42580	What is the controlling purpose in the following selection from Mr. John Masefield''s volume of_ Gallipoli_?
42580	What is the controlling purpose in the following selection?
42580	What is the power that is worthy to be mine?
42580	What is the value of having the heart of the definition stated before the theme is begun?
42580	What is the_ controlling purpose_ of the criticism?
42580	What law is so cruel as the law of doing what he does?
42580	What light do the following remarks throw upon the speakers?
42580	What light does the following paragraph which appears at the beginning of the book throw upon the controlling purpose?
42580	What light does this shed on the individual life without regard to station in society?
42580	What light does your estimate throw upon the advice to make the actors in a process specific?
42580	What light does your explanation throw upon the duties and dangers of writing biography?
42580	What method shall you pursue?
42580	What more could America give a child?
42580	What necessity in employing this method does your answer to the preceding question indicate?
42580	What was the author''s controlling purpose?
42580	What weak heart, confident before trial, may not succumb under temptation invincible?
42580	What would be the effect of the use of definitions of this type in argument?
42580	What would you say is the chief virtue of the selection?
42580	What would you say, as the result of this investigation, about the value of definitions?
42580	What yoke is so galling as the necessity of being like him?
42580	When did he write?
42580	When his profession is chosen, what are his interests?
42580	Where but in the essay could a man uphold the belief that Faith is Nonsense and perhaps Nonsense is Faith?
42580	Where does he find the satisfaction for his energy that searches an outlet?
42580	Wherein does the difference in material consist?
42580	Wherein does their worth consist?
42580	Whether does my full heart turn to the great Enchanter, or to the Island upon which he has laid his spell?
42580	Which do contemporaries of a subject for biography usually emphasize?
42580	Which is more difficult to make?
42580	Which is most nearly complete?
42580	Which is of greater value, this selection or the kind of definition that would be found in a text on geography?
42580	Which is the more significant?
42580	Which method of treatment is more effective?
42580	Which of the criticisms, as judged from these headings, would be of most value to a reader of intelligence?
42580	Who am I, and, What do I want?
42580	Who could harm the kind vagrant harper?
42580	Who does not know every story about Goldsmith?
42580	Who in the world ever thought of milk buttons?
42580	Who knows?
42580	Who of the millions whom he has amused does n''t love him?
42580	Who shall write of problems of heredity and leave us unstirred?
42580	Who that has once met Falstaff forgets the roaring, jolly old knave?
42580	Whom did he ever hurt?
42580	Whose diamond was it?
42580	Whose turn may it be to- morrow?
42580	Why Has Epic Poetry Passed from Favor?
42580	Why I am a Republican, or Democrat, or Pessimist, or Agnostic, or Humanist, or Rebel in general, or Agitator or-- whatnot?
42580	Why do students enjoy reading the writings of William James?
42580	Why does he strive for this quality?
42580	Why is it thus?
42580	Why meddle with the loom and its flying shuttle?
42580	Why, from the point of view of analysis, is it difficult to select a list of"the greatest ten"living men, or women?
42580	Why, then, exclude the humor?
42580	Why, then, make him a wooden automaton, or worse, a dead agent?
42580	Why?
42580	Why?
42580	Why?
42580	Why?
42580	Why?
42580	Will not all those whom I thus amuse love me?
42580	Would Mr. Russell''s criticism be of more value if it showed more emotion, if it were less detached?
42580	Would the criticism of Captain Mahan''s doctrine be sounder if he had been a German?
42580	Would the definition be more effective if written in a more formal style?
42580	Would the kind of treatment that the second receives be fitting for the first?
42580	Would the result in the reader''s mind be as good, or better, if the author specified a larger number of qualities?
42580	Would you be willing to lay down a general rule about the method of treatment?
42580	Would you classify the following selection as formal or informal classification or partition?
42580	Would you describe this as appreciative criticism or criticism by standards?
42580	You can imitate war, but how are you going to imitate peace?
42580	You ought to write so that your reader will never pucker his brow and say,"What is this?"
42580	You will ask me:"Why have them at all?"
42580	Your catechism should be: Have I hugged my fact close and told the truth about it?, and, Have I really covered the ground?
42580	Your catechism should be: Have I hugged my fact close and told the truth about it?, and, Have I really covered the ground?
42580	Your friends are likely to ask"Why?"
42580	[ 53][ 53] W. H. Henderson:_ What is Good Music_?
42580	[ 81][ 81] W. H. Henderson:_ What is Good Music_?
42580	_ Selection of Material_ The first question is, What, and how many, forces shall I choose for the attack?
42580	_ b.__ Interests_ Then when your hero grows up, what are his interests?
42580	_ c.__ The Reader_ The third consideration is,"Who is my reader, and what are his characteristics?"
42580	and then the second question may follow,"How shall I bring out the interest?"
42580	and what will the effect be?
42580	or,"Do you like the X disc harrow?"
42580	or,"How did Kreisler''s playing strike you?"
42580	or,"What is your opinion of the work of Thackeray or Alice Brown or Booth Tarkington?"
42580	say, does that Star- Spangled Banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?"
42580	second, How did he accomplish his purpose, well or ill?
42580	third, Was the purpose worth striving for?
42580	what is wrong with the finances of this club?
42580	why is this site suitable for a playground?
54271	And can''st thou think to go?
54271	Bridge you the river he crossed to atone? 54271 His stomach is, for sure, deranged; No appetite hath he; Yet time and care effect a change, Wilt thou trust him with me?"
54271	Is''t gold or pearls? 54271 Thy name,"said the awe struck warrior"Thy name and thy purpose unfold?"
54271	What of the murderer? 54271 Where''s mother?"
54271	_ Qui vive?_he queried; quick response dispelled all fear of wrong;"_ La France_,"came back assuringly; he heard and passed along.
54271	And what to him befell?"
54271	Before Despair''s dim, hollow eye, Starvation''s wan and wasted cheek, Can soul of man stand idly by?
54271	But why, in its kingly grandeur Of terrace, arch and tower, Stands that fair structure mute and lone As hermit in his bower?
54271	Can those shrill tones be tones of wrath On softest zephyrs borne along?
54271	Comes there some hero slain Upon the blood- red field of war?
54271	Deem this a trifling thing?
54271	Dost list that certain prophecy that should his race be run, The mantle of his might should fall on thee, great Valor''s son?
54271	Dost stand in thickest of the fight on crimsoned fields of Spain?
54271	Dost storm Numantia''s battlements, whence arrows showered as rain?
54271	Dragged up were the ponderous guns, dragged up the slippery hill;-- What task too hard for British hands when backed by British will?
54271	Drown you with orgies the orphan''s sad moan?
54271	Entering the gateway, I reasoned why?
54271	I hear the haughty"Where is he?"
54271	Is it a phantom, that giant form, Or spirit to human shape lent, Which glideth, with never a warning, From shadow land into the tent?
54271	Is it chagrin in triumph''s hour which clouds that martial brow?
54271	Is it fatigue of battle?
54271	Is it for nought_ these_ clasp their hands?
54271	Is''t hero from the battle field, Or monarch girt with might?
54271	Of this Columbian land, Why should fair youth, as tidal wreck, Drift up on either strand?
54271	Or sittest thou an honored guest, where flows the festive tide?
54271	Pollute such atmosphere?
54271	Ponder life''s teachings; con each of them well; Man, made in God''s image, should earth be a hell?
54271	The muse within that soul enshrined, Think''st thou to mould unto thy mind Base, common clay?
54271	Thy plebeian birth no barrier, by Africanus''side?
54271	True worth beyond expression towers; Excess in language mars;-- What artist e''er inspired the flowers, Or lighted up the stars?
54271	What doth that case conceal?"
54271	What moan thy heaving surges, as they sway with sullen roar?
54271	What notes discordant dare to mar Those tender cadenzas of song?
54271	What sing thy laughing wavelets as they dance along thy shore?
54271	What star descendeth through the gloom To rift dark sorrow''s night?
54271	What treasure lieth, tightly bound Within that sodden vest?
54271	What voiceth thy bright waters?
54271	What were those thoughts?
54271	When, shame to tell, their proffered aid Was scouted; reason urgeth why?
54271	Where now that haughty form and mien which led the Roman bands To smite Europa''s barbarous hordes back from the classic lands?
54271	Where now that voice of terror, those eyes of flashing light Which awed the Cymbrian jailor, which urged his coward flight?
54271	Which is the happier?
54271	Who cometh, arrayed in priestly guise, Full- charged with embassy divine, Of noble mien, of princely port, Of lofty brow and look benign?
54271	Why cometh not the maiden in her crown of orange flowers?
54271	Why, with uncovered head Stand they upon that fleece of snow Mute- stricken, as of sudden woe?
54271	Within the church-- most holy place-- Endowed of Heaven''s especial grace, The weeds of evil grow apace, Why not without?
54271	common ills of base- born life How could ye venture near?
54271	he who strives the higher heights to gain, Or he who mingles in the crowd that throngs the nether plain?
54271	in your flight Afar o''er the southern sea, Will ye stoop from your aerified height To whisper my lover of me?
54271	mind ye o''the leafy bowers Within the sylvan shade, laddie, Where aft we pu''d the wild- wood flowers, As warblers stirred the glade, laddie?
54271	on that hour when blasts of martial horn Across thy peasant heritage through haunts of toil were borne?
54271	shall I hear never more?
54271	was it for nought?
54271	when your sons set sail On life''s tempestuous seas, Why pray ye Heaven''s propitious calm To quell each rising breeze?
54271	why pales the warrior now?
54271	would the mercy beams Shed ever such radiant light, Had''st thou not known dark sorrow''s night Or groped within this world of dreams?"
48646	A traitor to what or whom, may I inquire?
48646	And what about it?
48646	And what was the matter with the light?
48646	Any luck this evening, Adam?
48646	Are the cups inside? 48646 But blessings are not like arithmetic, are they?"
48646	But some one called my name a moment since; have any of you gentlemen aught to say to me?
48646	But we are good friends now, and we''ve smoked the pipe of peace; have we not, Carter?
48646	Custard?
48646	Did n''t you say, you spalpeen, that the price of the suit was sixteen shillings, and sure have n''t I given you the half of it? 48646 Did you hear that?"
48646	Do n''t you flavor it with anything?
48646	Eat me to- morrow?
48646	Hold,said Mr. Hewes;"no need of further talk; do you mean to force a meeting with me?"
48646	How shall we do it, then?
48646	I say, George,said William,"is n''t it time we went back to the house, think ye?"
48646	More green turtle soup to- night?
48646	Now do you understand?
48646	Now what are we going to have for Thanksgiving dinner?
48646	Perhaps you''d like an explanation of the explanation?
48646	The light- house?
48646	The turkey?
48646	This is great, is n''t it?
48646	Understand that, Jimmieboy?
48646	We should always be thankful for blessings, should n''t we, mamma?
48646	Well, what you do there?
48646	What are you doing here, and what have you been at?
48646	What flavor will you have?
48646	What in the world is this, Herbert?
48646	What is custard made of?
48646	What you do there? 48646 What''s this, Cudjoe?"
48646	What, after stealing the gobbler?
48646	Where''s the Dictionary button? 48646 Where''s your black nurse?"
48646	Why, what are you boys doing here?
48646	You are not really going to eat Absalom on Thanksgiving, are you, papa?
48646	You would n''t like to taste some of my electric custard, would you?
48646	A brave little struggler?
48646	Ah, here--""The what?"
48646	And Beets, Carrots, and Turnips?
48646	And now where is the cranberry jelly?
48646	And what is the limit?
48646	And why should their white souls ride the winds on crimson clouds in the dead hours of the night?
48646	Are the grapes and celery there?
48646	Are there no such among mortals?
48646	Are they all gone?
48646	Are we all present?
48646	Are you sure?
48646	Asks Sir Freeman Scales:"Does it make any difference at what age a person enters the law school of any of the large colleges?
48646	At''Zum Groben Michel,''eh?
48646	But how is the custard?"
48646	Children, will you come and live with me for a while?
48646	Dear friend, how old are you?
48646	Did Master Frost speak with thee, child?
48646	Did you call?
48646	Did you?
48646	Do you hear?
48646	Do you know why she is so late in getting to bed?
48646	Do you see her?
48646	Elgin?
48646	Have you a fine fat turkey left?
48646	Have you further commands for your most willing servant?
48646	Have you made your manners to the ladies?
48646	Have you spices and boiled cider, apples and beef, so as to make us a right merry mince pie to eat after the Forresters''turkey to- morrow?
48646	Have you, miss, two nice crisp bunches of celery?
48646	He became rash; for when the man asked,"What do you want here, then?"
48646	How can we thank you enough?
48646	How polite they were to one another, eh?"
48646	How would a maiden lady do?
48646	I was frightened, but did not alarm mother; for why should burglars visit our poor home?
48646	Is high- school the highest one before applying for admission to the college?
48646	Is it harder to pass the examination to enter Yale than Harvard?"
48646	Is it too late?
48646	Is that big enough, Fairies?
48646	Is the lamp burning?"
48646	Is the light burning?"
48646	Knowest thou a lady rich and lonely who would give a home to this girl and her sister?
48646	Or do we have to catch the custards in''em as they come out?"
48646	Rosy- cheeked Apple, some of your best, please?
48646	Shall I ever get rested?
48646	Shall I go to her, Fairies?
48646	So?
48646	The man evidently recognized Fred, too, for he said fiercely,"What are you doing here?"
48646	There stood-- what do you think, Ethel?
48646	They have n''t said a word to us for fighting Carter Hewes; and was n''t it funny how we met them all up there?
48646	They hurried down the stairs, and when near the bottom they heard Mr. Pinder asking, in his weak voice, full of pain:"Is it burning?
48646	Well, naughty, pretty child, canst give us grapes for our Thanksgiving dinner?
48646	Were the boys indeed buried?
48646	What are they about?"
48646	What can it mean?"
48646	What do you say to listening to my library a little while?
48646	What do you say?
48646	What does Ethel do to earn money?
48646	What has made thee late?
48646	What is that note?
48646	What say you?"
48646	What time is it?
48646	What?
48646	When is your mate coming back from Key West?"
48646	Where is she?
48646	Where''s the light- house?"
48646	Who speaks of turkey stuffing?
48646	Why should you be thankful for arithmetic?"
48646	Why, how comes that?
48646	Will SIR KNIGHT HARRY HAMNER, of Philadelphia, please send his street and number?
48646	Will some one write her?
48646	Wilt run errands in the air for us to- night?
48646	Wo n''t you write him?
48646	You have been there?"
48646	You know what a battery is, do n''t you?"
48646	are you ill?
5720	Comrade, if to turn and fly Made a soldier never die, Fly I would, for who would not? 5720 Is football playing Along the river shore, With lads to chase the leather, Now I stand up no more?"
5720	Is my friend hearty, Now I am thin and pine, And has he found to sleep in A better bed than mine?
5720	Is my girl happy, That I thought hard to leave, And has she tired of weeping As she lies down at eve?
5720	Oh do you breathe, lad, that your breast Seems not to rise and fall, And here upon my bosom prest There beats no heart at all?
5720	Oh lad, what is it, lad, that drips Wet from your neck on mine? 5720 Oh who are these that kiss and pass?
5720	Wanderers eastward, wanderers west, Know you why you can not rest? 5720 When shall this slough of sense be cast, This dust of thoughts be laid at last, The man of flesh and soul be slain And the man of bone remain?"
5720	-Ah, life, what is it but a flower?
5720	How long, how long, till spade and hearse Put to sleep my mother''s curse?
5720	None will part us, none undo The knot that makes one flesh of two, Sick with hatred, sick with pain, Strangling- When shall we be slain?
5720	Oh may I squire you round the meads And pick you posies gay?
5720	Oh whence, I asked, and whither?
5720	Oh, look in my eyes, then, can you doubt?
5720	One the long nights through must lie Spent in star- defeated sighs, But why should you as well as I Perish?
5720	Say, for what were hop- yards meant, Or why was Burton built on Trent?
5720	Still he stood and eyed me hard, An earnest and a grave regard:"What, lad, drooping with your lot?
5720	Up, lad, up,''tis late for lying: Hear the drums of morning play; Hark, the empty highways crying"Who''ll beyond the hills away?"
5720	What is it falling on my lips, My lad, that tastes of brine?"
5720	When shall I be dead and rid Of the wrong my father did?
5720	Where shall one halt to deliver This luggage I''d lief set down?
5720	Why must true lovers sigh?
5720	XL Into my heart an air that kills From yon far country blows: What are those blue remembered hills, What spires, what farms are those?
5720	XLIV Shot?
5720	XLIX Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly: Why should men make haste to die?
5720	XXIV Say, lad, have you things to do?
5720	XXVII"Is my team ploughing, That I was used to drive And hear the harness jingle When I was man alive?"
5720	XXXIV THE NEW MISTRESS_"Oh, sick I am to see you, will you never let me be?
5720	so quick, so clean an ending?
5720	when shall I sleep again?
49874	Friends, sweet heart--_friends_?
49874	''And he has gone to Master Sinclair?
49874	''And what for the sake of old Boodles?
49874	''Are they often so gay, Marjory?''
49874	''Are you changed, King, in looks?
49874	''Ay?
49874	''But will Mistress Deborah come?''
49874	''Did she speak of me-- of us?''
49874	''Do you hear, Ellen?''
49874	''Do you think this ring was bought at your shop?''
49874	''Dost love me, Deb?''
49874	''Friends, sweet heart--_friends_?''
49874	''How can that be?''
49874	''How know you it is so tender?''
49874	''How long ago?''
49874	''I wonder,''he said to himself,''if my great- grandfather bought his wedding- ring there?''
49874	''Is that a reason ye_ never_ should?''
49874	''Love ye?''
49874	''Love?
49874	''Proud Mistress mine, do you value yourself thus highly?''
49874	''Then ye have doubtless heard most tidings?''
49874	''This rose, Master Sinclair?
49874	''Was she changed?''
49874	''We''ve got''em all laid out in the vestry, Cap''n Grant, all the whole family; and now the question is, what are you going to have done with them?
49874	''What do you think of that letter from Truscott?''
49874	''What do you think of that, Ellen?''
49874	''What end do you propose to serve, Mr Boodles, by bringing this ancient scandal to light?''
49874	''What would you do in my place, Mistress Leyton?''
49874	''What''s this?''
49874	''Who told you so?''
49874	''You can read my heart then?
49874	''_ Must_ it be, sweet heart, and even to- morrow?
49874	( Why would he not speak, and aid her?)
49874	And he?
49874	And what do I ask?
49874	And you, Kingston''--Deborah blushed and hesitated--''you have come from Rimbolton?''
49874	Are you so blind that ye can not see it too?
49874	But is there a doubt that Charlie Fleming would_ not_ love one so charming as May?
49874	But what can I do?
49874	But what would eventually be the life of the children themselves?
49874	Can I believe thee so dishonoured, Kingston?
49874	Deborah continued shyly:''And is-- Mistress Blancheflower well?''
49874	Did I?
49874	Didst hear that at Rimbolton?''
49874	Do n''t I plead to him-- ay, till my very soul dissolves in words, to keep him at home from mad companions?
49874	Do n''t I pray?
49874	Do you truly advise me to ask May here, who had indeed, we both thought long ago, some secret liking for my poor Charlie?''
49874	Dost give consent?''
49874	Had Mr Pilgrim any books belonging to his father which might possibly shew the sale?
49874	I know not if it would be for good or ill.''''How could it be for ill?''
49874	It can be done?''
49874	Know ye not that I speak the truth?
49874	Marry the man who compassed my brother''s ruin?
49874	O Beatrix Blancheflower, do ye love him well?
49874	So well, that ye are worthy of my sacrifice?
49874	Sweet heart, how could this thing be?
49874	Was it pleasure or pain that caused Deborah''s heart to beat so wildly?
49874	What ailed him as he murmured these words?
49874	What can I do?
49874	What if Adam Sinclair drives him mad?
49874	What is it to you?
49874	What meant he by that, but to put vain and wicked love- thoughts in my head?
49874	What more could he do?
49874	What more do mortals want?
49874	What would not most men do, civilised or savage, for''temporal advantages?''
49874	Where is boy Charlie?''
49874	Who knows?
49874	Why ca n''t they leave our ancestors alone?
49874	Why, Deb, ye must look gladder than that; he is your cousin, ye know: or have ye forgot him?''
49874	Would I urge ye to your ruin?
49874	Would he stay?
49874	Would it be seemly?
49874	Would you like''em put in the vaults below, where they''ll all be done up in lime and plaster?
49874	You have seen May Warriston?''
49874	or would you like''em moved somewhere else-- more in the open air, like?''
49874	was it not so in the old days, that your heart would ever outrun your head, and ye_ would_ believe what ye longed for?
45242	And see not ye that bonny road, That winds about the ferny brae? 45242 And see ye not that braid braid road, That lies across that lily leven?
45242	And wha''s ta''en down the bush o''woodbine, That hung between her bower and mine? 45242 And what meat''s in this house, Lady?
45242	And what meats in this house, Lady? 45242 And what meats in this house, Lady?
45242	And what will I say to my mother dear, Gin she chance to say, Willy, where''s John?
45242	And what will I say to my sister dear, Gin she chance to say, Willy, where''s John?
45242	And what''s the bed i''this house, Lady, That ye''re nae welcome tae?
45242	And when shall I see again my grey mare?
45242	Awa'', awa'', ye coal- black smith, Would ye do me the wrang, To think to gain my maidenhead, That I hae kept sae lang?
45242	But again, dear love, and again, dear love, Will ye never love me again? 45242 But wha will bake my bridal bread, Or brew my bridal ale?
45242	But what shall I say to her you love dear, Gin she cry, why tarries my John?
45242	But what will I say to your father dear, Gin he chance to say, Willy, where''s John?
45242	For an''I war dead, and ye war dead, And baith in ae grave laid, O, And ye and I war tane up again, Wha could distan your moulds frae mine, O?
45242	From whence came ye, young man?
45242	Go, take your farmer''s son, With all my honest heart; What tho''my name be Roger, That goes at plough and cart? 45242 Hast thou play''d me that, Carmichael?
45242	Have not I no clergymen? 45242 How far are you going this way?"
45242	If that service ye now do want, What station will ye be? 45242 Is this the Duke o''Albany, Or James, the Scottish king?
45242	Is this young Beichan''s gates,says she,"Or is that noble prince within?"
45242	My bonny may, my weel- faur''d may, O will you fancy me, O; And gae and be the Lady o''Drum, And lat your shearing abee, O?
45242	My hands are tied, but my tongue is free, And wha will dare this deed avow? 45242 Now cheer up, sire abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learn a wise man wit?
45242	Now hae ye play''d me this, fause love, In simmer, mid the flowers? 45242 O are ye come to drink the wine, As ye hae doon before, oh?
45242	O gin that ye like me as well As your tongue tells to me, What hour o''the night, my lady bright, At your bower shall I be?
45242	O got ye this by sea, or land? 45242 O hae ye taen a bonny bride?
45242	O have ye any lands, or rents, Or cities in your own country, Could free you out of prison strong, And could maintain a lady free?
45242	O have you seen a pretty ewe That hath a tender lamb; Astrayed from the orchard glade That little one and dam?
45242	O hold your tongue, ye lady fair, Let a''your folly be; Mind ye not on your turtle doo Last day ye brought wi''thee?
45242	O how can I your true love ken, Or how can I her know? 45242 O is my basnet a widow''s curch?
45242	O is there nae a bonny bird Can sing as I can say, Could flee away to my mother''s bower, And tell to fetch Johnnie away?
45242	O say you so to me, Nelly? 45242 O see not ye yon narrow road, So thick beset with thorns and briars?
45242	O tell me mair, young man,she said,"This does surprise me now; What country hae ye come frae?
45242	O wha has loosed the nine witch knots, That was amang that lady''s locks? 45242 O wha is yon, that came this way, Sae hastily that hither came?
45242	O wha was''t was your father, Annie, Or wha was''t was your mother? 45242 O what drink''s in this house, Lady, That ye''re nae welcome tae?"
45242	O what hills are yon, yon pleasant hills, That the sun shines sweetly on?
45242	O what''s the matter, May Margaret? 45242 O where are all my porter- boys That I pay meat and fee, To open my gates baith wide and braid?
45242	O where are all my rangers bold That I pay meat and fee, To search the forest far an''wide, And bring Akin to me?
45242	O who''s the owner of this place, O porter boy, tell me?
45242	O why pu''ye the nut, the nut, Or why brake ye the tree? 45242 O will you father your bairn on me, And on no other man?
45242	O, may not ye be sorry, madame, O, may not ye be sorry, madame, To leave a''your lands at bonny Cumberland, And follow home your footman- laddy?
45242	Of that same gift would ye give me, If I would bring him unto thee? 45242 Pray, what of buxom Joan?
45242	The very soles of my love''s feet Is whiter than thy face:"But, nevertheless, now, Young Hunting, Ye''ll stay with me a''night?
45242	Well, Mr King, pray how dye do? 45242 What ails ye, what ails ye, Fair Annie, That ye make sic a moan?
45242	What brought ye here, my lady gay, So far awa''from your ain country? 45242 What did ye get for your supper, Lord Donald, my son?
45242	What is the cause,said Little John,"Thou sparrest the gates so fast?"
45242	What is your name, ye comely dame? 45242 What like were your fishes, Lord Donald, my son?
45242	What need I be sorry?
45242	What needs you care for your bonny hind? 45242 What needs you care for your bonny hind?
45242	What news, what news, palmer,she said,"And from what country came ye?"
45242	What news, what news, ye gray- headed carle, What news bring ye to me?
45242	What news, what news?
45242	What wad ye hae for your supper, Lord Donald, my son? 45242 What will ye leave to your brither, Lord Donald, my son?
45242	What will ye leave to your father, Lord Donald, my son? 45242 What will ye leave to your sister, Lord Donald, my son?
45242	What will ye leave to your true- love, Lord Donald, my son? 45242 Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders lang and high?"
45242	Where be ye gaun, ye broken men?
45242	Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?
45242	Where be ye gaun, ye marshal- men?
45242	Where gang ye, young John,she says,"Sae early in the day?
45242	Where gat ye the fishes, Lord Donald, my son? 45242 Where is the monk that these should have brought?"
45242	Why art thou walking abroad alone? 45242 Why trespass ye on the English side?
45242	Will ye tell me, ye wee little boy, Where may my Margaret be?
45242	Will you lend me thy begging rung? 45242 Will you lend me your begging coat?
45242	Will you tell me if any there be That will give me employ To plough and sow, and reap and mow, And be a farmer''s boy? 45242 (_ Bittel_, Botolph(?)) 45242 (_ benty line,_ path covered with bent(?). 45242 (_ boud_, was bound(?). 45242 (_ pinge_, woe.0And has he ta''en a bonny bride?
45242	(_ strattlins,_ straddlings(?).
45242	--"But how can I gang maiden- like, When maiden I am nane?
45242	--"O whaten a mountain is yon,"she said,"All so dreary wi''frost and snow?"
45242	--]"If I was to leave my husband dear, And my two babes also, O what have you to take me to, If with you I should go?"
45242	An''has he clean forgotten me?"
45242	And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Wha should it be but fause Sakelde?
45242	And aye he turn''d him round about, And smiled amang his men, Says--"Like ye best the old lady, Or her that''s new come hame?"
45242	And had you ony sister, Annie, Or had you ony brother?"
45242	And hae ye quite forgotten her, That gave you life and liberty?"
45242	And hae ye quite forsaken me?
45242	And hast thou play''d me that?"
45242	And wha has kill''d the master kid, That ran beneath that lady''s bed?
45242	And wha has loosed her left foot shee, And letten that lady lighter be?"
45242	And wha will welcome my brisk bride, That I bring o er the dale?"
45242	And wha''s ta''en out the kaims o''care, That hang amang that lady''s hair?
45242	And what needs a''this courtesy?"
45242	And when we came to the lower prison, Where Willy o''Kinmont he did lie--"O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willy, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?"
45242	But think na ye my heart was sair, When I laid the mould on his yellow hair; O think na ye my heart was wae, When I turn''d about, away to gae?
45242	Ca n''t I please you as well?
45242	Can ye card wool, or spin, fair maid, Or milk the cows to me?"
45242	For why she was within;_ With how do you do?
45242	Has your wine barrels cast the girds, Or is your white bread gone?
45242	Have I not born seven sons to thee, And am with child again?"
45242	He has ta en her by the middle sae sma'', Says,"Lady, where is your drury?"
45242	He turn''d about wi''surly look, And said,"What''s that to thee?
45242	He''s ca''d upon his merry young men, By ane, by twa, and by three,"O what''s come o''my daughter dear, That she''s na come to me?
45242	His landlord it made him to stare, When he did the sight behold;"Where did thou get the white money, And where get the yellow gold?"
45242	How dares thou stand to speak to me?
45242	How they hae taen bould Kinmont Willy, On Haribee to hang him up?
45242	Is there never a seaman bold In the Netherlands?
45242	KINMONT WILLY[ Illustration: 0111]|O have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde?
45242	Likewise the king of Spain, And how can he be true to me That hath been false to twain?"
45242	Must I leave Edinburgh city, To the high Highland to gae?"
45242	Now the first she did behold, O it was a sailor bold,"Have you seen my simple ploughboy?"
45242	O have ye na heard of the keen Lord Scroope?
45242	O say ye so to me?
45242	O when the porter came up the stair, He''s fa''n low down upon his knee--"Win up, win up, ye proud porter, And what makes a''this courtesy?"
45242	O where hae ye been a''day, my jolly young man?"
45242	O where will I get a bonny boy, To rin my errand soon; That will rin into fair England, An''haste him back again?
45242	Or answer by the Border law?
45242	Or answer to the bauld Buccleuch?"
45242	Or are ye come to wield the brand, On the bonny banks of Yarrow?"
45242	Or are ye some great foreign lord, That''s come a visiting?"
45242	Or got ye it off a dead man''s hand?"
45242	Or my lance a wand of the willow- tree?
45242	Or saw ye his Peggy dear riving her hair?"
45242	Or wha wad wish a lealer love Than Brown Adam the Smith?
45242	Out has he drawn his lang, lang bran'', Struck it across the plain:"Is there any more o''your English dogs, That you want to be slain?"
45242	Pay I no clergy fee, O?
45242	Says,"Baron o''Brackley, O are ye within?
45242	She''s turned her right and round about The tear was in her ee:"How can I come to my true- love Except I had wings to flee?
45242	So to Tommy he goes and to Tommy he pops:"Between my horse and thine, prithee, Tommy, what swops?
45242	Such folly speak no more: How can''st thou love a roving man Thou ne''er hast seen before?"
45242	THE DÆMON LOVER[[ Illustration: 9052]|O where have you been, my long, long love, This long seven years and more?"
45242	THE TWA BROTHERS|There were twa brethren in the north, They went to the school together; The one unto the other said Will ye try a warsle afore?
45242	That I hae left to gie?"
45242	That ye''re nae welcome tae?"
45242	That yere nae welcome tae?"
45242	The porter''s gane before the queen, Fell low down on his knee;"Win up, win up, my porter boy, What makes this courtesy?"
45242	The twelvemonth and a day being up, The dead began to speak:"Oh, who sits weeping on my grave, And will not let me sleep?"
45242	Then Christie Græme he stooped low Unto the ground, you shall understand;--"O father, put on your glove again, The wind has blown it from your hand?"
45242	Then from the vault John Thomson came, Wringing his hands most piteously:"What would ye do,"the Turk he cried,"If ye had me as I hae thee?"
45242	Then he was mighty jovial too, His son did soon begin,_ With how do you do?
45242	Then she unto the parson said,"Shall I be so when I am dead?"
45242	Then spoke the little ship- boy In the Netherlands;"Master, master, what will you give me?
45242	Twa gallanter Gordons did never sword draw; But against four and thirty, wae''s me, what is twa?
45242	What did ye get for your supper, my jolly young man?"
45242	What like were your fishes, my jolly young man?"
45242	What pedigree are you?"
45242	What wad ye hae for your supper, my jolly young man?"
45242	What will give me to boot?
45242	What will ye leave to your brither, my jolly young man?"
45242	What will ye leave to your father, my jolly young man?"
45242	What will ye leave to your sister, my jolly young man?"
45242	What will ye leave to your true- love, my jolly young man?"
45242	What''s that thou says, thou limmer loon?
45242	When as this gallant Rainbow Did come where Ward did lie,"Where is the captain of this ship?"
45242	When the sheriff saw the king''s seal, He did off his hood anon;"Where is the monk that bare the letters?"
45242	Where gat ye the fishes, my jolly young man?''''
45242	Whether thou''s gotten thy deadly wound, Or if God and good leeching may succour thee?"
45242	[ Illustration: 0064] LORD DONALD|O where hae ye been a''day, Lord Donald, my son?
45242	[ Illustration: 0099] BROWN ADAM[ Illustration: 9100]|O wha wad wish the wind to blaw, Or the green leaves fa''therewith?
45242	[ Illustration: 0138]"O came ye by Brackley yates, was ye in there?
45242	[ Illustration: 0142]"Where will I get a bonny boy, Will win gold to his fee, Will run unto Child Vyet''s, With this letter from me?"
45242	[ Illustration: 0237]"But again, dear love, and again, dear love, Will ye not turn again?
45242	_ dreel_, rush(?).
45242	_ lain_, hindrance(?))
45242	and how do you do?_ And how do you do agen?_ Her dad came home full weary, Alas!
45242	and how do you do?_ And how do you do agen?_ Her dad came home full weary, Alas!
45242	and how do you do?_ And how do you do agen?_"Did you not know my Father?"
45242	and how do you do?_ And how do you do agen?_"Did you not know my Father?"
45242	and how do you do?_ And how do you do agen?_"Did you not know my Father?"
45242	cried he,"couldst fancy me?
45242	how can that be?
45242	how could you do sae?
45242	said Christie Graeme,"But where sae lang frae hame were ye?"
45242	says King Henry;"How lang''ll this last wi''me?"
45242	says she,"What need I be sorry?"
45242	she said,"That does surprise me sair; My door was bolted right secure; What way hae ye come here?"
45242	surely you''re a maid?
45242	the anvil(?))
45242	was I not much to blame?
60335	I turned to him directly, and said,"Do you speak English?"
5926	Hast thou finished thy harangue, Sancho?
5926	What art thou driving at, Sancho? 5926 And tell me, is there anyone who can boast of having driven a nail into the wheel of fortune? 5926 Tell me, thou animal, what dost thou know about nails or wheels, or anything else?
5926	To make a grand match for himself, and he without a farthing; is there nothing else?
38296	A book of adventure?
38296	Ah?
38296	All the way to the North Pole? 38296 And echo answers,` Where?''"
38296	And has n''t it got much colder?
38296	And is it inside the volcano,cries Rory,"you''d be taking us to warm us?
38296	And so you tell me,said the younger,"that the work still goes bravely on?"
38296	And so you''ve been in Spitzbergen, have you?
38296	And the clergyman, captain, the clergyman, the poor girl''s father?
38296	And the people enjoy it?
38296	And what did he do?
38296	And what kind of a monster is this Greenland shark?
38296	And what says Rory?
38296	And where do they go after that?
38296	And where do you sleep at night, Jim?
38296	And whither were you bound for when we overtook you, my poor girl?
38296	And why not?
38296	And yet how strange that a pirate should, cruise in these far northern seas?
38296	And yet who else can it be?
38296	And you have never written a word to him about our new ship and our purposed voyage?
38296	And you''re wondering,said Nat,"where a piece of elongated mortality like myself stretches himself of a night on board the_ Highflier_?"
38296	And,''deed, indeed,replied Rory,"there is little to choose betwixt the pair of you; so what can I do but be sorry for you both?"
38296	Any more of them?
38296	Are there many?
38296	Are you better?
38296	Are you done with my log?
38296	Are your eyes shut?
38296	Ay, ay, sir?
38296	Ay,says Silas,"and a whole week without seeing a seal-- isn''t it astonishing?"
38296	Back to Jan Mayen?
38296	Bears, did you say? 38296 Boat gone, is it?"
38296	But concave at the top?
38296	But stay, my son, stay,continued this weird little man, holding up a warning finger;"those rushing winds--""Yes, Magnus?"
38296	But suppose, Jim, we went far away-- as far as the North Pole?
38296	But the frost is n''t likely to go for a week, is it now?
38296	But the ship-- this pirate?
38296	But there''s a deal o''palaver about it, do n''t you think so, sir?
38296	But what is that in the middle of yonder ice- floe to the south and west?
38296	But what is this?
38296	But where in the name of wonder are we now?
38296	But where is the foe, sir?
38296	But where will ye get the ox? 38296 But wherever do you think he means cruising to at all, at all?"
38296	But,said Rory,"did n''t you go a trifle too near that time, Mister de Vere?"
38296	Can it be night so soon?
38296	Can this be,said McBain,"the self- same pirate that attacked the_ Snowbird_?"
38296	Can you build barrows?
38296	Captain,said Ted, firmly,"we did n''t sign articles to fight, did we, mates?"
38296	Captain,said one of the men, stepping forward,"will you let me speak to you?
38296	Come on I come on?
38296	Could we not,said Ralph,"all snowblind as we are, try to grope our way upwards?"
38296	D''ye know,said Ralph, looking smilingly towards Seth,"it is quite like old times to see Seth once more in the midst of us?"
38296	De minor ole gem''lam,replied the boy;"but do n''t dey fit, sah?
38296	Dear me?
38296	Did I make the ship?
38296	Did n''t you hear me tapping on the pane for you?
38296	Distress? 38296 Do n''t tell him?"
38296	Do n''t you call that graphic?
38296	Do n''t you long to join them?
38296	Do you keep a djin?
38296	Do you know the_ Stemmatopus cristatus_?
38296	Do you know what I have done?
38296	Do you know,said Rory,"I feel for all the world like being in an enchanted cave?
38296	Do you mean to say you are going to catch sharks in earnest, you know?
38296	Does it smell badly?
38296	Down south here,said McBain--"if we can call it south-- the seals have their young on the ice, do n''t they?"
38296	Fear?
38296	Fenders? 38296 Fenders?"
38296	Freezin''Powders, at your service, sah-- your under- steward and butler, sah?
38296	From which you infer--?
38296	Funny old stick,said Silas, joining in his merriment,"ai n''t I?"
38296	Fust- rate,said Silas--"just fust- rate; but where is Ralph and the captain?"
38296	Good night,asks Ray,"but how do you do it?"
38296	Ha?
38296	Ha?
38296	Had I now?
38296	Happy reunion, wo n''t it be?
38296	Have you a surname, Jim?
38296	Have you any money, Jim?
38296	Have you wound your watch, Ray?
38296	Heaven help us?
38296	Hey? 38296 High- water about half- past two, is n''t it, Stevenson?"
38296	How do they bore the holes, I wonder?
38296	How is the glass now, Mr Stevenson?
38296	How long d''ye think,said Captain Cobb, one morning, while at breakfast in the_ Arrandoon_--"how long d''ye think this state of affairs''ll last?
38296	How mindful of the captain?
38296	How now, Stevenson?
38296	How soon,he asked the former,"can you get up steam?"
38296	Hurrah for the foretop?
38296	Hurrah?
38296	I beg your pardon, Captain McBain,said Rory, at once; and with all becoming gravity he saluted, and continued,"Please, sir, may I go on shore?"
38296	I daresay you fellows are glad to get home?
38296	I declare,he said,"I feel just like a schoolboy home for a holiday?"
38296	I mean, Jim, have you a second name?
38296	I say, siree?
38296	I shall remember this to my dying day?
38296	I wonder how old Tweed is getting on?
38296	I''m afraid so, sir,replies Mitchell;"but--"and here he eyes the bellowing canvas--"it do seem a pity, sir, do n''t it?"
38296	I_ could_ get up steam in twenty minutes,he said;"those American hams, sir--""Oh, bother the hams?"
38296	If what?
38296	In bow?
38296	Is dinner all laid?
38296	Is n''t it funny? 38296 Is n''t that pretty, Ray?"
38296	Is she snug?
38296	Is supper ready?
38296	It is fenders to throw overboard when the ice is too obtrusive, is n''t it, sir?
38296	It is strange, is n''t it, sir?
38296	It is strange,said McBain;"and from this what do you anticipate?"
38296	It is the_ Scymnus borealis_, is n''t it?
38296	Jim is what they call you, is n''t it?
38296	Just like my luck, now, is n''t it?
38296	Keep it up, keep it up, keep it up?
38296	Make a kind of harbour, you mean?
38296	Man-- Rory?
38296	Matie,said Silas, pointing skywards,"do you see any difference in the colour yonder?"
38296	More hands, Ap?
38296	Mr Stevenson, when will the moon rise?
38296	Much to be done?
38296	No rum, gentlemen?
38296	No, Row? 38296 Now the finale?"
38296	Now, Magnus, old man,continued McBain,"d''ye mind the time, some years ago in the_ Snowbird_, when you rid us of that troublesome pirate?"
38296	Och, botheration?
38296	Odd, is n''t it?
38296	Oh yes,said De Vere, laughing in turn;"very dark; as dark as--""Hush?"
38296	Oh?
38296	On deck there?
38296	Reikjavik?
38296	Remember, gunners,cried McBain,"we''ve got to take that ship, and not to sink her; so waste not a shot between wind and water?"
38296	Return?
38296	Risk, Stevenson?
38296	Shall we risk taking the ice again?
38296	So you will, so you will,said Magnus,"if--""What, another` if,''Magnus?"
38296	So you''ve been a millionaire, Rory?
38296	Spin you a yarn, d''ye say? 38296 Suppose we try to break it with a song?
38296	Tell us,said Rory:"troth, it''s a treat to hear ye talking?"
38296	That we will, sir, at all events,said the mate;"but see, sir, what is that yonder?"
38296	The postman?
38296	The top of the morning to you, friend Silas,said Rory;"how do you feel after your blow- out at Captain Cobb''s?"
38296	The what?
38296	The what?
38296	They are slow in their movements, are n''t they?
38296	Think of it, sir? 38296 Think of it?"
38296	To- night?
38296	Told ye it would, hey? 38296 Was it funny?"
38296	Wash him, sah?
38296	We are positively under steam again, Sandy?
38296	We are-- under-- way?
38296	We sailed around the island next day but saw no signs of him?
38296	We wo n''t have much sport, though,said Rory, with a sigh,"if we have to remain here long, for the bears will follow the seals, wo n''t they?"
38296	We''ll spend a bucket or two of paint over him, wo n''t we, boys?
38296	Well, Freezing Powders,said McBain,"and pray what are you sighing about?"
38296	Well, Jim,said McBain, laughing,"would you like to sail in a big ship with me, and-- and-- black my boots?"
38296	Well, duckie?
38296	Well, duckie?
38296	Well,replied the skipper,"what have you to say?"
38296	Well,said Silas,"you would n''t, imagine that a fellow with such an ugly chunk o''a figure- head as that had feelings, eh?
38296	Well?
38296	Well?
38296	Well?
38296	Were these the only times that I was cast away? 38296 What are you going to be doing after lunch?"
38296	What are you grinning at now?
38296	What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?
38296	What do they know? 38296 What do you think, sir?"
38296	What do you think,said McBain, one morning just after breakfast--"what do you think, Rory, I''m going to make to- day?"
38296	What does it look like, Mr Stevenson?
38296	What does it mean?
38296	What does this new` if''refer to?
38296	What for I sigh?
38296	What fun?
38296	What have you done with the young lady?
38296	What more malley- shooting?
38296	What now, Rory? 38296 What prospects?"
38296	What ship, my boy?
38296	What''ll the old woman say, hey? 38296 What''s all the to- do about?
38296	What''s the row? 38296 What''s the row?
38296	What? 38296 What?"
38296	What?
38296	What?
38296	What_ is_ the matter?
38296	What_ would_ my owners say, boy? 38296 Whatever can it be?"
38296	When can you start, my dear Silas?
38296	When did I hear from Allan and Rory?
38296	When did you hear from Allan and Rory?
38296	Where are the sugar- plums, doctor?
38296	Where away?
38296	Which of you troglodytes is going with me to- morrow to see the sun rise?
38296	Who in the name of all that is marvellous have we here?
38296	Who''s coming?
38296	Who?
38296	Whustle, will ye?
38296	Why the guard?
38296	Why, it is music, it is life?
38296	Why, my dear, who_ can_ it be from?
38296	Will you go, Allan,he cried,"and bag a bear?
38296	Wo ho, my beauty?
38296	Wo n''t the green ginger fly?
38296	Wordsworth''s_ We are seven_?
38296	Yes, Row?
38296	Yes,cried Rory;"where are the plums?
38296	Yes,reiterated Rory, stopping in front of the doctor;"as you say, doctor,` Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?''
38296	Yonder is the stage, boys,cried Rory;"but where are the performers?"
38296	You are a bold man,he said;"you will come with me to- day in de balloon?"
38296	You are quite right, Sandy,said Rory in reply--"quite right; and do you know what it will be, Sandy?"
38296	You have forgiven your men, have n''t you?
38296	You have n''t been drinking, matie,said Silas, glancing gloomily upwards,"have you?"
38296	You see, Captain Grig,McBain had observed,"we must have you as much with as now as we can, for we soon go different roads, do n''t we?"
38296	You think, then, that that end is inevitable?
38296	You''ll fight? 38296 You''ve seen the sea- lion, I suppose, Captain Grig?"
38296	You''ve something to ask me, I think?
38296	` Adventure''you mean, do n''t you?
38296	` All alone, are you, Silas?'' 38296 ` Did ever you do anything clever in your life, Sandy?''
38296	` What use would you be?'' 38296 ***** But where are now the festive board, The martial throng, and midnight song? 38296 ------------------------------------------------------------------------How far do you intend to bring her out?"
38296	A fast train?
38296	A flying train?
38296	A likely thing I''d have them open, is n''t it?"
38296	A sail in sight at last; and how many of us, think you, were alive to see it?
38296	Ah, ladies, how are you?
38296	All ready, eh?
38296	Allan, boy, ca n''t you tell me?
38296	Allan?
38296	Am I right, mates?"
38296	And every bush and shrub and flower is all a- quiver with a strange, indescribable motion, which greatly heightens their magical beauty; and why?
38296	And every"hey?"
38296	And if you were to ask me,"Was he, too, brave?"
38296	And now,"he continued,"what think you of the prospect?
38296	And round spun the bird, keeping time to the merry air, and every now and then giving a"whoop?"
38296	And so, you say, in all your experience-- and it has been very vast, has n''t it, my friend?"
38296	And why not?
38296	And you saw the blood?"
38296	Any tidings?"
38296	Ask me rather what I_ augur_?
38296	Bear- and- ham pie, engineer; how will that eat, eh?"
38296	Breakfast all ready, is it, Peter?
38296	But I say, Row, d''ye remember the proverb about Claudius?
38296	But I say, Row--""Well, Ray?"
38296	But I''m sent out here to make a voyage, and what can I do?
38296	But is n''t it high enough you are now, aroon?
38296	But is she a man- o''-war, I wonder?"
38296	But see yonder, is that a seal on the ice that is creeping closer and closer up behind the bear?
38296	But see, what aileth our hero, boy Rory?
38296	But what is that strange, mournful cry that is heard among the hills far up above them?
38296	But what is the something more that makes our men so happy?"
38296	But where was the ship?
38296	But why did n''t she wait for the train?
38296	But why do n''t you speak more, Rory, as your messmates call you?"
38296	But, I say,"he added, after a moment''s pause,"I do n''t suppose there will be any refreshment- stalls down there-- eh?"
38296	But, doctor,"he continued,"what say you to some music?"
38296	But, talking of brewin'', I wonder how the soup is getting on?"
38296	But,"he added, turning to Allan and Rory,"you''ll look after the lad, wo n''t you?"
38296	By the way, do the people still flock down on Friday afternoons to look over the ship?"
38296	By` the minor ole gem''lam''I suppose you mean honest Magnus?
38296	Captain Grig, may I trouble you again?"
38296	Come, what shall we sing--`The wearing o''the green''?"
38296	Could n''t they stop a month?
38296	D''ye hear?
38296	D''ye hear?"
38296	D''ye play at all?
38296	Did ever you see a sky more blue before, or cloudlets more fleecy and light?
38296	Did n''t I?
38296	Do n''t dey become dis chile?
38296	Do n''t ye remember robbing my nest last year?
38296	Do you fear?"
38296	Do you know what, Ray?"
38296	Do_ you_ seal on Sunday?
38296	Does not Sir Walter Scott tell us that they laugh in their ranks as they go forward to battle-- that they--"Move to death with military glee?"
38296	Down into the crater, to toast our toes at Vulcan''s own fireside?
38296	Dreaming of what?
38296	Eh?
38296	Eh?
38296	Extempore, did you ask?
38296	Freezing Powders, you young rascal, drop on to your other end; do n''t you see you''re making Polly believe the world is upside down?
38296	Funny, ai n''t it, sir?--queer, is n''t it, cap''n?"
38296	Get down topgallant masts, it will be a bit of exercise for the men; let us have all the steam we can command, and--""Batten down, sir?"
38296	Had not he dubbed himself Queen o''the May?
38296	Has it not been said that the greatest pleasure on earth is felt on the sudden surcease of severe pain?
38296	Has the reader ever been to sea?
38296	Have they a secret, we wonder?
38296	Have you any favourite instrument?"
38296	Have you any more in store for us?
38296	He wo n''t take his eyes off the book, nor move as much as one drowsy eyelid, but he manages to say,--"What are they about on deck, Rory?"
38296	Heigho?"
38296	Hey, boys?
38296	Hey, matie?
38296	Hey?
38296	Hey?
38296	Hey?"
38296	How d''ye like it, eh?"
38296	How do you like the prospect of living here for three months without ever catching a blink of the sun?"
38296	How do you like the prospect?"
38296	How is the glass, Rory?"
38296	How is the weather?"
38296	How know you there is wealth of ivory lying there?"
38296	Hurrah?"
38296	I can assure you, I would have liked, well enough, to run away, but with all the ship''s crew looking at me--?
38296	I envy-- yes, I envy the dead in their quiet graves, and even wish it were all past-- all, all over?"
38296	I lay on my face for five minutes, with no more breath in my old bellows than there is in a dead badger?"
38296	I say, Ray, would n''t it be glorious to go surging over the ice- fields drawn by a hundred fleet- footed hounds?"
38296	I say,"he added, after a pause,"you know my mate?"
38296	I should answer,"Are not poets and Irishmen always brave?
38296	I was right?"
38296	I wonder will ever we return, or will the great sea swallow us up?
38296	If not--""Well, Magnus, well?"
38296	Is breakfast all ready, old man?"
38296	Is everybody dead on board?"
38296	Is it dreaming I am?
38296	Is it my head or my heels that I''m standing on?
38296	Is it not glorious, Silas?
38296	Is it possible that our quiet surgeon has won the heart of this beautiful fair- haired Danish maiden?
38296	Is it thunder?
38296	Is not this true friendship?
38296	Is the adjective"dead,"then, not unnecessary?
38296	It has been nothing but flay, flay, flay, for the last two rounds of the sun, and there is n''t such a very long night now, is there?
38296	It is n''t exactly a fair wind for you to bear up, is it?"
38296	It is nice, though, is n''t it, to hear the old screw rattling round again?"
38296	It was only a trifle over three miles; there were cabs to be had in abundance, but what young man would ride if he had time to walk?
38296	It''s come to that, has it?
38296	Lend us a hand with your fellows, will you?"
38296	Look sharp?"
38296	Meanwhile, how fared it with our boys?
38296	Meanwhile, what might not happen?
38296	Men, are we in danger?"
38296	Mitchell,"he continued, as the second mate next entered hat in hand,"what''s in the wind now, man?"
38296	Need I say, then, that he was an artist?
38296	No idlers, d''ye hear?"
38296	No wonder the cockatoo cried,--"De- ah me?"
38296	Now then, Donald, bustle about, will you?
38296	Now what do ye say to try to sleep?
38296	Now wo n''t I have a blow- out just?"
38296	Oh?"
38296	Puffed?
38296	Queer, ai n''t it?"
38296	Return?
38296	SANDIE MCFLAIL, M.D.--"WHA WOULDNA''BE A SEA- BIRD?"
38296	Said the spider to the fly?"
38296	Shall I hit him on the head, or shoot him in the chest?
38296	Shall I land in de regions of desolation?"
38296	Shall I make my descent here?
38296	Shall I pull vat Monsieur Rory call de valve halyard?
38296	She''ll have more of it; wo n''t she, matie mine?"
38296	Silence did I say?
38296	Since when did you learn to read with your book upside down?"
38296	Size?
38296	Splash?
38296	Sure, they were worth a million of money?"
38296	Tell me that, eh?"
38296	The classification is handy, say you?
38296	The mate laughed and commenced to sing--"` Wo n''t you walk into my parlour?''
38296	The men among ye that know a seal- club from a toastin''-fork, or a lowrie- tow from a bell- rope, just elevate a hand, will ye?"
38296	The old question, chief-- How soon can you get us under way?"
38296	Then comes a hail from the crow''s- nest,--"Below there?"
38296	Then these questions chased each other through my brain:"How near will I let the beggar come before I fire?
38296	Then, after a pause, he added, more heartily,"But we''ll meet again, wo n''t we?"
38296	There may not be another ship within hundreds of miles; the wind may be rising or the wind may be falling-- what do you care?
38296	There?"
38296	Those clouds ai n''t natural this time o''the year, and do n''t you see the spots in the sun?
38296	Was a storm raging beneath them?
38296	Was it not possible that they might meet with a similar fate?
38296	We are not going to assist you in this; we are sportsmen, not butchers, Captain Grig?"
38296	We''ll lie close together, you know, and it''s warm we''ll be in a jiffey?"
38296	We''ll reach the Isle of Alba, sir, if--""If what, good Magnus?"
38296	Well then, a fortnight?
38296	Well, suppose your torpedoes were to be floated in under my ship, and went bursting off there?"
38296	Well, well; but d''ye think you''ll find it?"
38296	Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?"
38296	What about Seth?
38296	What care I that my tenantry--`the foinest pisintry in the world''--haven''t paid up?
38296	What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?"
38296	What could McBain say, what argument adduce, to prevent this rough old tar from risking his life in what he considered a matter of duty?
38296	What could it mean, that low, deep, long- continued thunderpeal?
38296	What else can a carcass or crang be but"dead"?
38296	What evidence have I before me, do you ask?
38296	What is in it-- sandwiches?"
38296	What is that?"
38296	What is the mystery?
38296	What is to be done?"
38296	What need you care?
38296	What shall he be done to, Allan?"
38296	What shall we do with him, Ralph?
38296	What''s all the to- do about?"
38296	What''s the row?
38296	What''s the row?
38296	What''s the row?"
38296	What''s the row?"
38296	Whatever made you think of this?
38296	Whatever shall I do at all, at all?
38296	When you wants a mouf- ful of hemp just hop down for it, else de blood all run to your poor head, den you die in a fit?"
38296	Where are the games?
38296	Where are the may- poles, with their circles of rosy- cheeked children dancing gleesomely around them?
38296	Where are the revels?
38296	Where do I get them?
38296	Where was it that that blood was not?
38296	Where, it may be asked, did the fuel come from?
38296	Which of our heroes shall we start with first?
38296	Who but Rory-- who but an artist- poet could have painted that?
38296	Who knows but that after that you may get a fair wind to carry you right away south into summer weather in little over a week?"
38296	Who would go with De Vere in this first great trip over the regions of perpetual snow?
38296	Who would have thought that Peter of Arrandoon would have lived to play his own coronach?"
38296	Why, what is that green- looking stuff in those glasses, doctor?"
38296	Why, who dressed you, my little Freezin''Powders?"
38296	Will she float?
38296	Would you like to wash your hands?"
38296	Ye thought I''d scupper him, did n''t you, soon''s the ship was taken?
38296	Ye thought this child was your slave, did n''t ye?
38296	Yes, fair France, go to Berlin if you choose, only first and foremost you have to overthrow-- what?
38296	You don''t-- hullo?"
38296	You not hear de wild winds roar, and de wave make too much bobbery?
38296	You see this little bag?"
38296	You wo n''t be afraid, will you, Freezing Powders?"
38296	Young men, sir, dinna enter Aberdeen University stirks and come out cuddies?"
38296	_ Can_ you guess, little wife?
38296	` But,''says the aigle,` do n''t you see that it is sinking you are?''
38296	and what about my little wife, eh?"
38296	and, What shall I do if the rifle misses fire?"
38296	can you?"
38296	cried Sandy, the surgeon, looking curiously overboard,"what''s this noo?
38296	cried Sandy;"what next, I wonder?"
38296	cries Danny,` to that bit av a thing like a raping- hook?
38296	cries the captain;"starboard?"
38296	d''ye hear that?"
38296	de- ah, what my ole mudder say den?"
38296	from honest English Ralph; but Rory murmurs"Moore?"
38296	ha?"
38296	ha?"
38296	he asked with a puzzled look,"and what_ can_ it be about?
38296	he said, clutching his friend by the shoulder to keep himself from falling,"what if I had killed you?"
38296	he said,"are ye takin''leave o''your wuts?
38296	hey?"
38296	hey?"
38296	how can you make so vile a pun?
38296	is it not all beautiful?
38296	it''s you, is it, Row?
38296	laughed Silas;"would you clap your balloon top of her, and lift her out like?"
38296	more salmon and another egg?
38296	said Freezing Powders;"is dat de''xpression you make use of, sah?
38296	said McBain,"that''s it, is it?"
38296	said Rory at dinner that day,"will you fellows never have done eating?
38296	said Silas;"well, you do astonish_ me_; but you''ll taste my wife''s green ginger wine, and drink her health?"
38296	said the surgeon,"liver a bit out of order, eh?"
38296	so you''re fairly caught?"
38296	the green paling, to be sure; how could I have forgotten that?
38296	the little fellow was shrieking;"what for you kickee my shins so?
38296	troth it''ll be fire- irons you''ll be making next, sir; but what do you want with fenders?"
38296	troth?"
38296	wah- o?"
38296	well, surely one short week?
38296	what can they teach a man?
38296	what now, boy?"
38296	what would he say?
38296	what''ll I do?''
38296	what''ll become av me at all at all?''
38296	what_ would_ long Cobb say now?
38296	where was their lordly_ Arrandoon_?
38296	who will feed de cockatoo When I is dead and gone?''
38296	you''ll fight?"
5793	''And who is she,''he said,''and what is it you are talking about?''
5793	''Hanrahan,''said the mother then, striking him on the shoulder,''will you give me a hand here for a minute?''
5793	''How would you get a message from her, and what do you know of her?''
5793	''I will put him into a song that will bring shame and sorrow over him; but tell me how many years has he, for I would put them in the song?''
5793	''What is on you, Nora?''
5793	''Who are you?''
5793	''You would not go away from us, my heart?''
5793	And then Hanrahan called out very loud:''Where have I been since then?
5793	And will you come with me there, Oona?''
5793	And will you do now what I ask you, Owen Hanrahan?''
5793	But one of the young men called out:''Where is that country he is singing about?
5793	Can we not get the men to put him out of the house?''
5793	The little fox he murmured,''O what of the world''s bane?''
5793	Then one of them said,''So you will stop with us after all, Hanrahan''; and the old man said:''He will stop indeed, did you not hear me asking him?''
5793	What are they?
5793	Where was I for the whole year?''
5793	Who do they belong to?
5793	and then of a sudden he stood up and let the cards fall to the floor, and he said,''Who was it brought me a message from Mary Lavelle?''
48504	An accident, a murder, a revenge?
48504	But tell me,I insisted,"will he go on to the end, will he not yield?"
48504	How should she have the necessary energy if she were deprived of ambition and pride? 48504 There is blood upon him, around him, everywhere....""Blood?
48504	Very well; will you help me a little? 48504 What is going to happen, what is going to happen... you want to know all that is going to happen, but it''s very difficult....""But still?
48504	And the magic garden of perfumes: who would have opened its gate to us?
48504	And what will Spring do, what will Spring say, since all seems done, since all seems said?
48504	And who are they that are never mistaken in the darkness that is over us?
48504	Are we going up to the north?
48504	Are we taking him to the south?
48504	Are we to believe that chastity exhales fewer odours than love?
48504	Are you troubled?
48504	But what is that?
48504	But whence does the term come, and who is its father?
48504	But where do they hide themselves?
48504	But why does this God, more perfect than men, ask of us what a perfect man would not ask?
48504	Can we conceive what humanity would be if it did not know the flowers?
48504	Can we say that, in cases where the crowd has obtained the experiment, it was wrong to insist upon it?
48504	Did she go beyond what I knew?
48504	Did we seek out the poodle, the collie, or the mastiff from among the wolves and the jackals, or did he come spontaneously to us?
48504	Do we ask that he should drive our flocks?
48504	Do we intend him to watch and defend our house?
48504	Do we not directly intrude our ephemeral will on that of the eternal forces?
48504	Do we not exceed too easily accepted limits?
48504	Do we not give the idea of a singular power, a power almost supernatural, since it inverts a natural order of things?
48504	Do we not violate, or deviate, profound, perhaps essential and, in any case, time- honoured laws?
48504	Do you like it?
48504	Do you remember the charming page?
48504	Does our prey hide under wood?
48504	Does she allow herself to be tamed?
48504	For how can a poor dog, loving, devoted, faithful, disgrace the name of a man or an imaginary hero?
48504	From the ears pricked up to catch the words of man?
48504	From the ingenuous and melting eyes?
48504	Granted; but what can the result be of such an expedient?
48504	Has the bee- keeper some secret or some talisman that preserves him from being stung?
48504	Has the illegitimate child any rights?
48504	Have parents the right to oppose a marriage for love?
48504	Have the fierce amazons lost courage?
48504	How are we to stand in the street, in the fields, in the market- place, in the shops?
48504	How could she thrust aside unjust obstacles if she did not possess a reserve of selfishness proportionate to the lawful exigencies of her life?
48504	How much reason is there at the bottom of these traditional fears?
48504	How should she be ardent and fond if she were not sensual?
48504	How should she be beautiful if she knew not mirrors and did not seek to please?
48504	How should she be devoted and capable of sacrifice if she never escaped from the control of icy reason?
48504	How should she be generous if she were not a little improvident?
48504	How should she be just if she were unable to be hard, how brave if she were not rash?
48504	How should she be kind if she were not a little weak?
48504	How should she be trustful if she were not often too credulous?
48504	How should she preserve her feminine grace if she had no innocent vanities?
48504	How should we penetrate the motives of the bee, when those of the simplest actions of our brothers are beyond our ken?
48504	How to resuscitate it?
48504	How will the business end?
48504	In such an atmosphere, what can they do; how hope that they truly can live there?
48504	In what imaginary world do we find a virtue that is not grafted upon a defect?
48504	Is divorce to be deprecated when a child has been born of the union?
48504	Is he intended only for us to play with, to amuse the leisure of our eyes, to adorn or enliven the home?
48504	Is he to aid us in the pursuit of game in the planes?
48504	Is it a duel?"
48504	Is it better or worse that the active or the passive virtues should stand in the foreground?
48504	Is it for yourself or for some one else that you have come to see me?"
48504	Is it necessary to say that there is no such connection; that there could be none?
48504	Is it not heavenly?
48504	Is it still a virtue to keep faithful to an ill- chosen or morally extinguished love, or to remain subject to an unintelligent or unjust master?
48504	Is it superfluous, then, and does nothing await it?
48504	Is it well to avenge infidelity by infidelity?
48504	Is the bee really dangerous?
48504	Is the marriage of inclination-- such is the name it bears in those regions-- preferable to the marriage for money?
48504	Is the sin of the adulterous wife greater than that of the adulterous husband?
48504	Is there a risk in approaching the hives?
48504	Is there danger of error in declaring that never was the activity of this idea comparable with that of to- day?
48504	Is this the origin of the rancour of the jealous bees and of the legend that avenges virtues as jealous as they?
48504	Is to refrain from harming enough to make one kind, to refrain from lying enough to make one true?
48504	It does n''t show, but he is very ill... he must die soon....""But how, in that case, and why?"
48504	More beautiful?
48504	Now was this gesture, like so many others, clear enough, significant enough to force reason to its knees?
48504	Ought we to flee or to face their wrath?
48504	Shall I win?"
48504	Should the faithless husband or wife be forgiven?
48504	The voice, shrill and clear, of a small child next came from that great, ripe woman''s body and asked with a little lisp:"What do you want?
48504	VI But whence is it that action arises in the consciousness of man?
48504	VI Has this earth of ours a fairer ornament of its hours of leisure than the care of flowers?
48504	VIII Could this be the case with all predictions?
48504	VIII What flowers, then, blossomed in the gardens of our fathers?
48504	Was he who had lost the object absolutely ignorant of the place and circumstances in which he had lost it?
48504	Were they mistaken?
48504	What does it mean?
48504	What is it now?
48504	What is it?
48504	What is there in its place to give a visible form, a new meaning to the horizon?
48504	When was this recognition of man by beast, this extraordinary passage from darkness to light, effected?
48504	Whence do these words spring forth, at the given moment, to fix in life creatures of whose existence we were yesterday unaware?
48504	Whence exactly did that smile emanate?
48504	Where is it hiding?
48504	Where will the latter end?
48504	Whom are you to suffer, whom to stop?...
48504	Why does He make a too willing, an almost blindly accepted faith the first, the most necessary and indeed the only virtue?
48504	Why rechristen him?
48504	Why?
48504	Will it become a sort of mandarinate, the government of a chosen few, or an organized anarchy?
48504	Will it bring us back to tyranny?
48504	Will it turn into a graduated suffrage?
48504	Would you have an example?
575	And therefore Montaigne saith prettily, when he inquired the reason, why the word of the lie should be such a disgrace, and such an odious charge?
575	But yet the spirit of Job was in a better tune: Shall we( saith he) take good at God''s hands, and not be content to take evil also?
575	Do they not think, they will have their own ends, and be truer to themselves, than to them?
575	Do they think, those they employ and deal with, are saints?
575	Do you not see what feigned prices, are set upon little stones and rarities?
575	For the things which we formerly have spoken of, are but habilitations towards arms; and what is habilitation without intention and act?
575	For who will open himself, to a blab or a babbler?
575	How many things are there which a man can not, with any face or comeliness, say or do himself?
575	Is it peace, Jehu,?
575	Lucullus answered, Why, do you not think me as wise as some fowl are, that ever change their abode towards the winter?
575	Question was asked of Demosthenes, what was the chief part of an orator?
575	ST. ALBAN Of Truth WHAT is truth?
575	So saith Solomon, Where much is, there are many to consume it; and what hath the owner, but the sight of it with his eyes?
575	Therefore why should I be angry with a man, for loving himself better than me?
575	Vespasian asked him, What was Nero''s overthrow?
575	What hast thou to do with peace?
575	What would he have said, if he had known of the massacre in France, or the powder treason of England?
575	What would men have?
575	Wonderful like is the case of boldness in civil business: what first?
575	action; what next again?
575	and what works of ostentation are undertaken, because there might seem to be some use of great riches?
575	boldness; what second and third?
575	he answered, action; what next?
59642	Has he got to the old English brig?
59642	After he uncoiled his sea legs and settled down to teaming, mildly flavored with farming was there ever a more generous or a more kindly neighbor?
59642	And when were ever his own rakes and plows and forks at home?
59642	EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS"Would n''t it be lovely if one could fall-- like a leaf from a tree?"
59642	Have not you been in lovely places, and in great good fortune in your vacation?
59642	This is the end of the story, or is it the beginning?
59642	We villagers have a question to propose to all our friends of uncertain age,--"Do you remember the saw- mill?"
59642	Were n''t they always lent out somewhere?
59642	Who could forget his yarns of the sea serpent and his life on the old English Brig?
56677	An''am dat you or yer ghost, Mas''r Jamie?
56677	But about Rita?
56677	But how are you goin''to get any hosses?
56677	But how can I be sure of not missing it, even if it is open?
56677	Ca n''t you dye your hair?
56677	Do you s''pose it would be big enough? 56677 Do, Señor Murray?
56677	Going forward to- night, eh? 56677 How are we ever to get them to give up Rita?"
56677	How will we ever get her away, Murray?
56677	If you had your mine, now, and your great droves of horses--"What could I do?
56677	Matter? 56677 Now where we goin''to have the show?"
56677	Ransom? 56677 Read?
56677	Send Warning and Rita hear anything?
56677	Suppose there is n''t any?
56677	They want ponies and blankets and all that?
56677	Well, Dolores, which do you like best, cooking for Mexican miners or for the great chief?
56677	Well,said Murray, when Steve ceased reading,"what do you think of that?"
56677	What did I tell you? 56677 What find?"
56677	What is it, Murray?
56677	What say now? 56677 What?"
56677	Why did n''t she or somebody come out after me?
56677	Will you come down with me to Bob Atwood''s, an''see what he says about it?
56677	Did you ever play rackets?
56677	Do you suppose I could do that just now?
56677	Does his mother call?
56677	Have n''t you some plan?"
56677	Hear about big talk with blue- coat pale- faces?"
56677	I wonder if any prospector ever looked for signs of gold with more intense excitement than I felt when searching for my little golden shoe?
56677	Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them she said,"Good gracious what on earth have you been doing?"
56677	My Rita?"
56677	O ma, have n''t I been good to- day?
56677	So I said,"Why do n''t you play you are pigs, and crawl round and grunt?
56677	Steve''s remark, after he had heard about Dolores and her idea, was simply:"That''s nothing new, is it?
56677	Stiff as a poker lay one young joker; The other with grief did cry;[ Illustration]"He''s dead, that''s a fact; now how shall I act?
56677	The story is very bright and entertaining, and Mr. Otis could not write a dull one if he tried, could he, children?
56677	There was once an elephant in a circus, and one day a boy said to him,"Want a lump of sugar, old fellow?"
56677	They both knew''twas cruel to fight a real duel-- What could they possibly do?
56677	This seems very easy, does it not?
56677	Was that a knock?
56677	Will you help Amy?
56677	Wo n''t you''bout Uncle Joe and the woollen dog anyway?
56677	Yet would the shock really be great enough to harm him?
56677	[ Illustration][ Illustration] A fine art, like painting, music, embroidery or sculpture?
56677	and Tommy, that''s the oldest boy, said,"We''ve been playing we were pigs ma and it''s real fun and was n''t Jimmy good to show us how?"
56677	said Steve,"what can be the matter?"
56677	what can have gone wrong?
61981	Is that a British butterfly?
61981	Are they like birds''eggs?
61981	Could it not evolve a method of securing its eggs so that the young caterpillars might have a fair chance of survival when ushered into the world?
61981	He could fly over it?
61981	I wonder what his name might have been had he been common north of the Tweed, and not known in the South?
61981	It''s clever, though, is n''t it?
61981	The Small Tortoiseshell is a hibernating species, but why does it not deposit its eggs in the autumn, and go the way of all flesh and butterflies?
61981	What would be the fate of these eggs if laid in the autumn?
61981	Who can tell?
6151	And in vindicating that most able people from so wilful a folly, have we no authority in history as well as common sense?
6151	It may be easy to prevent a great accumulation of wealth, but what can prevent poverty?
6151	The intellectual education was little attended to: for what had sentinels to do with the sciences or the arts?
6151	These fantastic doctrines examined, and his geometrical or astronomical discoveries dubious, it may be asked, what did Thales effect for philosophy?
6151	Thus it was true that the ephors prevented the encroachments of the popular assembly;--but how?
6151	To whom was the king accountable?
6151	Were such materials used only for inscriptions relative to a religious dedication, or a political compact?
6151	What matters who was Ion, or whence the first worship of Apollo?
6151	What, then, was the real benefit of the intercourse?
6151	While such was the influence of their religion on the morals and the philosophy of the Greeks, what was its effect upon their national genius?
6151	Who is the spectacle of the day?
6151	Why search through the East to account for its worship in Greece?
46515	Say quick,quoth he,"I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?"
46515	''"Is it he?"
46515	''And I conjure thee, Demon elf, By Him whom Demons fear, To show us whence thou art thyself, And what thine errand here?''
46515	''And have they e''en ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Withouten either dread or fear?
46515	''And have they ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Against the truce of Border tide?
46515	''And will your mother pity me, Who am a maiden most forlorn?''
46515	''Are those_ her_ ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate?
46515	''But art thou a woman, as thou dost declare, Whose valor hath proved so undaunted in warre?
46515	''By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me?
46515	''His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?''
46515	''If I was to leave my husband dear, And my two babes also, O what have you to take me to, If with you I should go?''
46515	''My hands are tied, but my tongue is free, And whae will dare this deed avow?
46515	''Now saye, English captaine, what woldest thou give To ransome thy selfe, which else must not live?
46515	''Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?''
46515	''O came ye by yon water- side?
46515	''O is my basnet a widow''s curch?
46515	''O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea?''
46515	''O what hills are yon, yon pleasant hills, That the sun shines sweetly on?''
46515	''O whaten a mountain is yon,''she said,''All so dreary wi''frost and snow?''
46515	''O where will I get a gude sailor, To take my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast; To see if I can spy land?''
46515	''Our work,''said I,''was well begun; Then, from thy breast what thought, Beneath so beautiful a sun, So sad a sigh has brought?''
46515	''Tell me, thou bonny bird, When shall I marry me?''
46515	''Then, Leicester, why,--again I plead, The injured surely may repine,-- Why didst thou we d a country maid, When some fair Princess might be thine?
46515	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
46515	''What''s Yarrow but a river bare, That glides the dark hills under?
46515	''Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders, lang and hie?''
46515	''Where be ye gaun ye broken men?''
46515	''Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?''
46515	''Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men?''
46515	''Whom to shall I yield,''said Earl Percy,''Now that I see it must be so?''
46515	''Why sounds yon stroke on beech and oak, Our moonlight circle''s screen?
46515	''Why trespass ye on the English side?
46515	''Ye captaines couragious, of valour so bold, Whom thinke you before you now you doe behold?''
46515	( Said Christabel), And who art thou?
46515	-- Love master''d fear-- her brow she cross''d;''How, Richard, hast thou sped?
46515	--''If, Maiden, thou wouldst wend with me, To leave both tower and town, Thou first must guess what life lead we, That dwell by dale and down?
46515	And art thou saved, or art thou lost?''
46515	And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae sould it be but fause Sakelde?
46515	And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Can back a steed, or shake a spear?
46515	And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Is Keeper here on the Scottish side?
46515	And he march''d up to Newcastle, And rode it round about;''O wha''s the lord of this castle, Or wha''s the lady o''t?''
46515	And is that Woman all her crew?
46515	And what can ail the mastiff bitch?
46515	And what if I enwreathed my own?
46515	And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie--''O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?''
46515	And whence be the grapes of the wine- press which ye tread?
46515	And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout?
46515	Are those_ her_ sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres?
46515	Away went Gilpin, and away Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; He lost them sooner than at first, For why?
46515	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
46515	But were there ever any Writh''d not at passèd joy?
46515	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclined to tarry there, For why?
46515	Can she the bodiless dead espy?
46515	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
46515	Dost thou know who made thee?
46515	Fond impious Man, think''st thou, yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, has quench''d the orb of day?
46515	From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?''
46515	Had ye been there, for what could that have done?
46515	Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse?
46515	How shall he meet that dreadful day?
46515	How they hae ta''en bauld Kinmont Willie, On Hairibee to hang him up?
46515	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?''
46515	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?''
46515	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?''
46515	Is Death that woman''s mate?
46515	Is she kind, as she is fair?
46515	Is that a Death?
46515	Is the night chilly and dark?
46515	Is the sable warriour fled?
46515	Is this mine own countree?
46515	Is this the hill?
46515	Light of heart and light of limb; What is now become of Him?
46515	My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me?
46515	O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope?
46515	O when shall Englishmen, With such acts fill a pen, Or England breed again Such a King Harry?
46515	O, lady bright, can it be right, This window open to the night?
46515	Oh, lady dear, hast thou no fear?
46515	On this night of all nights in the year; Ah, what demon has tempted me here?
46515	Or answer by the Border law?
46515	Or answer to the bauld Buccleuch?''
46515	Or came you by yon meadow green, Or saw you my sweet Willie?''
46515	Or is that sound, betwixt laughter and scream, The voice of the Demon who haunts the stream?
46515	Or is the dreary change in me?
46515	Or my lance a wand of the willow tree?
46515	Or that other pleasures be Sweeter even than gaiety?
46515	Or who comes here to chase the deer, Beloved of our Elfin Queen?
46515	Or who may dare on wold to wear The fairies''fatal green?
46515	Or who would reign o''er vale and hill, If woman''s heart were rebel still?''
46515	Out then came the Jew''s daughter''Will ye come in and dine?''
46515	Perhaps it is the owlet''s scritch: For what can ail the mastiff bitch?
46515	Pou''d you the rose or lily?
46515	Say, heav''nly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
46515	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
46515	She shudders and stops as the charm she speaks;-- Is it the moody owl that shrieks?
46515	Since I from Smaylho''me tower have been, What did thy lady do?''
46515	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
46515	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
46515	Stretch forth thy hand, and have no fear, Said Christabel, How camest thou here?
46515	The Callender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him-- What news?
46515	The Swarm that in thy noon- tide beam were born?
46515	The lark, his lay who trill''d all day, Sits hush''d his partner nigh; Breeze, bird, and flower, confess the hour But where is County Guy?
46515	The lovely lady, Christabel, Whom her father loves so well, What makes her in the wood so late, A furlong from the castle gate?
46515	The night is chill; the forest bare; Is it the wind that moaneth bleak?
46515	The quiet lake, the balmy air, The hill, the stream, the tower, the tree,-- Are they still such as once they were?
46515	The star of Love, all stars above, Now reigns o''er earth and sky; And high and low the influence know-- But where is County Guy?
46515	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
46515	Were it not better done as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera''s hair?
46515	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
46515	Wha for Scotland''s King and law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Free- man stand, or free- man fa''?
46515	Wha sae base as be a slave?
46515	Wha will be a traitor knave?
46515	What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled?
46515	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
46515	What is the Ocean doing?"
46515	What love of thine own kind?
46515	What need they?
46515	What news from the bold Buccleuch?''
46515	What news, what news, from Ancram fight?
46515	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
46515	What power shall be the sinner''s stay?
46515	What recks it them?
46515	What sees she there?
46515	What shapes of sky or plain?
46515	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
46515	What, were ye born to be An hour or half''s delight; And so to bid good- night?
46515	Where are those lights so many and fair, That signal made but now?"
46515	Where shall the traitor rest, He, the deceiver, Who could win maiden''s breast, Ruin, and leave her?
46515	Where was it that the famous Flower Of Yarrow Vale lay bleeding?
46515	Where were ye, Nymphs, when the remorseless deep Clos''d o''er the head of your lov''d Lycidas?
46515	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
46515	Whose banner do I see, boys?
46515	Why and what art thou dreaming here?
46515	Why didst thou win me to thy arms, Then leave to mourn the livelong day?
46515	Why stares she with unsettled eye?
46515	Why weep ye by the tide?
46515	Would you match the base Skippon, and Massey, and Brown With the Barons of England, that fight for the Crown?
46515	[ Illustration:''WHY WEEP YE BY THE TIDE, LADIE?'']
46515	[ Illustration]''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?''
46515	_ First Voice_''"But why drives on that ship so fast, Without or wave or wind?"
46515	_ JOCK OF HAZELDEAN_ I''Why weep ye by the tide, ladie?
46515	_ KINMONT WILLIE_ O have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde?
46515	_ SONG_ Where shall the lover rest, Whom the fates sever From his true maiden''s breast, Parted for ever?
46515	_ SONG_ Who is Silvia?
46515	_ THE DEMON LOVER_''O where have you been, my long, long love, This long seven years and mair?''
46515	_ THE LAMB_ Little Lamb, who made thee?
46515	_ TO BLOSSOMS_ Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast?
46515	and are there two?
46515	and oft I blush''d to see its foot more soft And white, shall I say, than my hand?
46515	for who would win A loveless throne through guilt and sin?
46515	hark!--What means the trampling of horsemen on our rear?
46515	is this indeed The light- house top I see?
46515	is this the kirk?
46515	it well was prized?
46515	quoth one,"Is this the man?
46515	shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice?
46515	she cried,''is this thy love That thou so oft hast sworn to me, To leave me in this lonely grove, Immured in shameful privity?
46515	speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast?
46515	then leave them to decay?
46515	was there ever such a knight in friendship or in war, As our Sovereign Lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre?
46515	what ails poor Geraldine?
46515	what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely slighted shepherd''s trade And strictly meditate the thankless Muse?
46515	what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering?
46515	what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so woe- begone?
46515	what ignorance of pain?
46515	what is she, That all our swains commend her?
46515	what news?
46515	what remedy remains, Since, teach you all I can, I see you, after all my pains, So much resemble man?
46515	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glitt''ring skirts unroll?
46515	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
46515	wherefore come ye forth, in triumph from the North, With your hands, and your feet, and your raiment all red?
46515	who can baulk, Stanch as hound, and fleet as hawk?
46515	why should we undo it?
46515	your tidings tell, Tell me you must and shall-- Say, why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?
58229	Again: Does not she that is a kind mother know the wants and desires of her children?
58229	And is it not an unnatural operation that thus destroys many thousands of lives in embryo, over and above the"_ number unavoidably killed_"thereby?
58229	And is it not comparatively the same with Bees going through boxes C. and B. up into box A.?
58229	And where, I would fain know, is the humanity in increasing and obstructing the labours of these indefatigable, little insects?
58229	And, comparatively speaking, is it not so with_ driven_ Bees?
58229	And--- why?
58229	Are we not instructed by the sacred writings to go to the Bee and to the ant, and learn wisdom?
58229	But this mischief is corrected by ventilation: can then any reasonable man deny its powerful and useful effects in the management of Bees?
58229	But what do we behold when a box is taken from a storied pile?--what that in the least deserves to be termed humanity?
58229	But what is the consequence?
58229	But, notwithstanding what has been already said, the cottager may probably ask--"how can I feed my Bees without lifting up their hive?"
58229	Do not a thousand murders stare us in the face?
58229	I have been asked--"Of what use is ventilation in the domicil of Bees?"
58229	If practised, it will, however, soon cure itself: but is it not a strange practice for''The Voice of Humanity''to revive?
58229	Is not this, then, a rational and humane practice?
58229	Is there any excuse then for not knowing the Queen- Bee?
58229	Now, were it not for the drones-- those large bodied Bees-- what would become of the young larvà ¦ then in existence?
58229	Such inquirers might as reasonably ask what the mainspring of a watch has to do with the movements of that machine?
58229	The DOCTOR( and who so likely to prescribe properly for the case as the Doctor?)
58229	The question then is-- how are Bees to be managed, in order that they may be induced to rid themselves of these supernumeraries?
58229	Well might the little naturalist inquire--"what is that?"
58229	What then can be afterwards expected from such exhausted stocks but weakness and poverty?
58229	When, however, you do find the Queen in the box you are about to take off, is it not easy to draw the tin- slide up again?
58229	Why should the operator be veiled and muffled up and made sting- proof, if no conflict was expected-- if no deeds of violence were anticipated?
58229	Why should we lay the axe to the root of the tree that produces such good fruit?
58229	and I would ask further-- if Bees can bear this confinement with snow on the ground, why they can not bear it when there is no snow?
58229	and when its liberty is restored, does not consolation quickly follow?
58229	and will not the child''s screams show its affection for its fond parent?
58229	but who can tell how soon the bad weather may begin?
5890	Do you like your partner?
5890	WHAT''S MY THOUGHT LIKE?
5890	What is your favorite occupation?
5890	What was the biggest thing you saw at the World''s Fair?
5890	Why is my cat like a candle?
5890	Why is my cat like a monkey?
5890	Why is my cat like a pin?
5890	As you wind say,"I wind, who holds?"
5890	Ask a question Which can not be Answered in the Negative.-"What do the letters y- e- s spell?"
5890	Does he or she know you love him or her?
5890	Have you a lover?
5890	Have you or has he proposed?
5890	How long have you known him or her?
5890	How many other proposals have you had, or made?
5890	How much will he or she allow you?
5890	How old is he or she?
5890	Is he or she conceited?
5890	Is he or she handsome?
5890	Is your affection returned?
5890	Justice asks:"Fine or Superfine?"
5890	Spell"blind pig"in two letters?
5890	The players sit in a circle and one of them asks the others:"What''s my thought like?"
5890	WHERE DWELLS MY LOVER?
5890	What color are his or her eyes?
5890	What color is his or her hair?
5890	What is his or her chief virtue?
5890	What is his or her fortune?
5890	What is his or her name?
5890	What is his or her profession?
5890	What is your rival''s name?
5890	What shape is his or her nose?
5890	What size is his or her mouth?
5890	Where did you first meet?
5890	Where do you intend to live?
5890	Will the marriage be a happy one?
5890	Your mate is true blue; what color are you?
55566	1?
55566	2?
55566	Am I right?
55566	And is n''t it enough to amaze a contemplative person to note how wide apart are the conditions which different housekeepers define by that phrase?
55566	And is there any necessity for those who can not attain to such appointments burdening their minds with knowledge never to be used?
55566	And that is not bad, now, is it?
55566	And to make the sauce?
55566	And what do you suppose these nature- worshippers did after partaking of all the good things herein described and set forth?
55566	And what do you think happened then?
55566	And what will the ladies have to drink?
55566	Are n''t you glad?
55566	Are you satisfied, now, that I know how to make dinners grow?
55566	Are you to have wine?
55566	But do you, I wonder, ever try preparing it in my favorite way?
55566	But how many housekeepers are there who ever think of serving them in any way but just simply fried?
55566	Caviare Omelets If one is fond of caviare( and who is n''t nowadays?
55566	Celery and Apple Salad Have you ever made a salad of apples and celery?
55566	Did n''t you just enjoy that cooling little_ entr''acte_ we had in July?
55566	Did you ever try making your rabbits with ginger ale?
55566	Do n''t you ever feel quite dissatisfied with the ordinary, yes and the extraordinary, sausages of commerce?
55566	Do n''t you recognize in this sauce an old friend in a new dress?
55566	Do you appreciate it, I wonder?
55566	Do you know just what they should be?
55566	Does n''t that hit you favorably?
55566	Does n''t that sound as if it would be worth a trial?
55566	Does one of lettuce strike you favorably?
55566	Duck Salad Did you ever make a duck salad in this way?
55566	Eh?
55566	Ever heard of this before?
55566	Ever make them?
55566	Fish Salad Did n''t you have a boiled or even a broiled fish of some kind for your dinner, either halibut, striped bass, or fresh cod?
55566	For a drink?
55566	Have you ever prepared a baked- chicken hash?
55566	Have you ever tried cooking them in the oven?
55566	Have you noticed that with all I''ve had to say about strawberries herein, not once have I quoted Dr. Boteler''s remark concerning them?
55566	He sent you blue- winged teal duck, you say?
55566	How do you think you would like to try that way of making them?
55566	How would it do, then, to sit up all night in order to be on hand to witness the fancy steps of the god of day?
55566	If so, you will allow me to put in just a word, wo n''t you?
55566	Is it a go?
55566	Is this your way of doing it?
55566	Know how it is made?
55566	Know what addenda means, do n''t you?
55566	Lamb Slices with Onions and Mushrooms Can you digest another warmed- over dish of lamb?
55566	Macaroni Timbales Have you any idea how many ways are known to expert cooks for preparing macaroni?
55566	Mayonnaise with Horse- Radish Shall we say salmon comes next?
55566	Now, have I not given you a good ground plan, so to speak, for Lenten dinners?
55566	Or do you substitute horse- radish for the Tabasco?
55566	Oysters Baked with Cheese After the soup?
55566	Rather rough, is n''t it?
55566	Rhubarb Sherbet For the dessert, why not a rhubarb sherbet?
55566	Roast Lamb with Macaroni Can you stand another novelty?
55566	Roasted shall we say?
55566	Sauce for Calf''s Liver But why do n''t you try to invent a sauce for calf''s liver?
55566	Savory Tomato Soup Shall I tell you of three little dinners and how to make them grow?
55566	Take a chicken custard, for instance; could anything be daintier?
55566	These were furnished by Professor A., author of the celebrated work"Does Angling Produce Insanity?"
55566	Trouble?
55566	Various Cups At all times cups are alluring decoctions, do n''t you think?
55566	What shall it be?
55566	When, where, and by whom it was invented?
55566	Who wants hot custard?
55566	Why not, therefore, prepare it in this way?
55566	Why should they?
55566	With it, will you have a duchesse sauce?
55566	With this salad?
51932	Ah well, come now, what''ll you take for it?
51932	Are you steady, quite, quite steady?
51932	D''ye think I mean to sell my crest? 51932 Is Mr.---- within?"
51932	Is it a ring of the yellow gold, Or something more precious and bright? 51932 Some bread, waiter: what is your name?"
51932	( By the by, does_ English_, the tongue, belong, in America, to the King or the President-- I wonder?
51932	(_ to corpse._) Am I smothering you?
51932	(_ to corpse._) Where''s your dagger?
51932	***** Where are the poets of this land?
51932	********** He said to me,"Is there not reason to be grateful to God, when we look at these fair things?"
51932	********** I acted like a wretch, of course; how could I do otherwise?
51932	--"What for?"
51932	And how should not that spirit yearn for its accomplishment?
51932	And where is the mother gone?
51932	Are not these the things for which God has said he will avenge?
51932	Are not these the things that make a nation rotten at core, and ripe for decay?
51932	Are these the cares that should engross the faculties of immortal souls, and rational thinking creatures?
51932	Can Italy have brighter heavens than these?
51932	Did Pythagoras admit of men becoming towns as well as beasts?
51932	Do actors generally exercise their profession to please themselves and gratify their own especial delight in self- exhibition?
51932	Do audiences, on the other hand, use to come in crowds to play- houses to see indifferent performers?
51932	England, oh England!--yet, after all, what is there in that name?
51932	Have I not been for ever driven Back to the bitter past again?
51932	Have I not flung them off, and striven To seek some dawning hope in vain?
51932	Have these glorious scenes poured no inspirings into hearts worthy to behold and praise their beauty?
51932	He told us that as he was coming out of the theatre, a Kentuckian accosted him with,"Well, what do you think of that''ere_ gal_?"
51932	Horror took possession of us,--how were we ever to get back in time?
51932	How are you?
51932	How call ye this the season''s fall, That seems the pageant of the year, Richer and brighter far than all The pomp that spring and summer wear?
51932	How can they live here?
51932	How have you been?"
51932	How much longer are our imaginations and feelings to be the only portions of our spiritual nature on which culture is bestowed?
51932	How much longer are the physical evils under which our nature labours to be increased by effeminate, slothful, careless, unwholesome habits?
51932	How then should we not look with unutterable yearning for that life where affection is unchangeable, eternal?
51932	I ca n''t write prose;( query, can I any thing else?)
51932	I can not tell; I did not mean to be so; I made them three courtesies, and what could woman do more?
51932	I could not forbear asking him how long he had been away from England?
51932	I was much surprised, and asked her if this was a piece of service she often performed for the ladies who visited the baths?
51932	If we long to love-- ah, are not the creatures in whom we centre our affections frail, capable of change; perishable, born to decay?
51932	Is inanimate nature, alone, here"telling the glories of God?"
51932	Is it really and truly the yearning of the roots for the soil in which they grew?
51932	Is the noble occupation of war incompatible with the still nobler possession of freedom?
51932	It is distinct, and wholly different from the noble, rational, philosophic conviction,"And for my soul, what can it do to that?"
51932	It reminded me of Combes''book: I wonder whether he is turning phrenologist at all?
51932	Mr. H---- and his nephew called: the latter asked me if I was at all apprehensive?
51932	Now, what on earth can I say to the worthy citizens, if they ask me what I thought of the Italian opera?
51932	Oh, what must savages think an echo is?
51932	Our second landing at New York was rather melancholy: shall I ever forget the first?
51932	Shall I ever forget that woman in Medea?
51932	The day was as bad as a party of pleasure could expect,( and when were their expectations of bad weather disappointed?)
51932	This being the case, where lies the obligation, and where the gratitude?
51932	Though if I had been, what would it have availed?
51932	Though why do I ask it?
51932	Was not such deep, deep love too strong, too passionate, too pervading, to be uttered with the light laughing voice of pleasure?
51932	Was not that love, even in its fulness of joy, sad-- awful?
51932	What a contrast to that exquisite thing of Shelley''s,"What is Love?"
51932	What can it signify what is said?
51932	What though a brighter sky bends o''er Scenes where no former image greets me?
51932	What was to be done?
51932	What was to be done?
51932	When the gentlemen joined us, they were all more or less"how com''d you so indeed?"
51932	Where are the poets of this land?
51932	White lady, sitting on the sea, Tell to me, oh, tell to me, How long shall thy reigning be, White lady, sitting on the sea?
51932	White lady, sitting on the sea, Tell to me, oh, tell to me, When shall thy downfalling be, White lady, sitting on the sea?
51932	Why cling thy fibres to the earth?
51932	Yet wherefore write I thus?
51932	Yet why do I say that?--is not heaven brighter than even this flowery earth?
51932	You''ve broken the phial, have n''t you?
51932	_ Is_ New- York like London?
51932	and when there, do they, out of pure charity and good- will, bestow their applause as well as their money upon tiresome performances?
51932	de Sévigné who said, with such truth and bitter satire,"Mme de---- s''est jetée dans la dévotion, c''est- à- dire, elle a changé d''amant"?
51932	does your eternity and your infinitude amount to this?
51932	e._ the inferior portion,( for when was the mass not inferior?)
51932	leave the farm?"
51932	was her heart aching for home, and kindred left behind her?
51932	was this the glorious hymn that Shakspeare hallowed to your praise?
51932	what will he do to- night?"
51932	what-- what are we, that are so curiously made?
51932	where are my peculiar objects of pleasure and recreation?
51932	who can describe that sight?
51932	why should they not carry their guns on their shoulders instead of upright, if they please?
51932	why should they not walk crooked, in the defence of their country, if they do n''t like to walk straight?
51932	you ca n''t want it much, now-- do you?"
5306	A chicken, ai n''t it?
5306	Afraid of work, eh?
5306	Ai n''t the grant in the pocket o''his coat-- whar ye left it hangin''on a peg in the shed?
5306	Ai n''t ye''shamed o''this hyar hurrah ye hev kicked up fur nuthin''? 5306 Air ye goin''ter keep on bein''a liar, Birt, ez well ez a thief?"
5306	Air you- uns all disabled somehows, ez ye ca n''t pick up chips an''bresh an''sech?
5306	An''ef ye air, whyn''t ye go ter the tanyard arter me?
5306	An''what hev gone with that thar grant? 5306 Andy Byers,"he exclaimed wrathfully,"what sort''n tale is this ez ye air tryin''ter fool me with?"
5306	BONES?
5306	Been skeered by old Mis''Price''s harnt lately?
5306	Been skeered by old Mis''Price''s harnt lately?
5306	D''ye s''pose I''d be a- stealin''of gold off''n somebody else''s land?
5306	Did Nate gin ye a word fur me?
5306	Did he say when he''lowed ter come back?
5306	Did ye SEE him steal the grant, Andy?
5306	Did ye hide it from yer MOTHER-- an''tell NATE GRIGGS?
5306	Did ye hit Tennessee?
5306	Do n''t everybody know a boy''s mother air bound ter take his part agin all the worl''?
5306	Do you- uns hail from hyar- abouts?
5306	Ef I tell ye, will ye promise never ter tell enny livin''human critter?
5306	Fifty cents a day-- eh?
5306	Hain''t Nate come yit?
5306	Hain''t ye got no guess whar he be gone?
5306	He air a toler''ble mean man, ai n''t he, Birt?
5306	Hev I ever done ye harm?
5306	Hev ye tuk root thar, Andy?
5306	Hev you- uns hearn from Nate since he hev been gone away?
5306	How did I know, Birt Dicey? 5306 How did you- uns reach up ter that thar peg?"
5306	It warn''t Birt''s doin'', at all?
5306	Kin I ask my mother?
5306	Look- a- hyar, Rufe,he exclaimed, excitedly;"how d''ye know ennything''bout Nate''s grant an''whar''t war hid?"
5306	Now, ai n''t ye lackin''fur head- stuffin'',he faltered,"a- steppin''along a deer- path ez nat''ral ez ef ye war a big fat buck?
5306	Now, ai n''t ye lackin''fur head- stuffin''?
5306	Pig- wigs fotched it home, eh?
5306	Say, bub, how d''ye know the grant war ever put hyar?
5306	This hyar land down the ravine do n''t b''long ter yer folkses-- who do it b''long ter?
5306	Tom tole ye-- WHAT?
5306	Waal, how did the grant git inter the pit, Rufe, an''what hev become of it?
5306	Waal,said Nate, with difficulty repressing his impatience,"what air you- uns aimin''ter do?"
5306	War it Nate Griggs ez ye war aimin''ter trade with ter take yer place wunst in a while in the tanyard?
5306	War that Satan?
5306	Whar be it?
5306	Whar be the land?
5306	Whar''bouts hev he gone?
5306	Whar''s Birt, ennyhow?
5306	Whar''s Nate?
5306	Whar?
5306	Whar?
5306	What ailed ye, ter hide it from me? 5306 What ailed ye, ter hide it from me?"
5306	What ails ye ter say that, Andy?
5306	What ails ye, Andy?
5306	What ails ye, ter''low ez it air ME ez hev got yer grant, Nate Griggs?
5306	What air Rufe aimin''at, Andy?
5306	What be ye a- layin''off fur me ter do?
5306	What did Nate say?
5306	What do it be, ef''tain''t gold?
5306	What do you say to fifty cents a day?
5306	What in the nation air inside o''that thar boy?
5306	What war the word ez ye war layin''off ter say ter me?
5306	What work be you- uns goin''ter do?
5306	When did he git home?
5306	When did he set out?
5306	When will he come back?
5306	Who put it thar, bub?
5306	Who war it I tole, an''when?
5306	Who? 5306 Why, it lays bout''n haffen mile off-- all down the ravine nigh that thar salt- lick; but look- a- hyar, Birt-- what ails ye?"
5306	Why,said Tim, in surprise,"hain''t ye hearn bout''n Nate''s new land what he hev jes''got''entered''ez he calls it?
5306	Whyn''t ye eat some o''the squir''l, Birt?
5306	Ye ai n''t goin''ter do nuthin''ter Pig- wigs fur foolin''with yer pit, ef I tell ye?
5306	Ye b''lieves, then, ez he stole that thar grant from Nate Griggs?
5306	Ye knowed then, all the time, ez this stuff warn''t gold?
5306	Ye mean ter say ef ye he d the bone an''muscle ye''d knock me down, do ye?
5306	Ye''ll keep the secret?
5306	Ye''lows ez I ai n''t doin''right by Birt?
5306	And once-- why not again?
5306	And yet did she understand?
5306	At last he said slowly,"Birt tole ye''bout''n it, eh?"
5306	But WAR it a haffen dozen?
5306	Byers saluted him gruffly,"whyn''t ye let we- uns know ez ye he d got back that thar grant o''yourn, ez hev sot the whole mounting catawampus?
5306	Could he deduce nothing from the tanner''s grin?
5306	DID his spectacles twinkle?
5306	Did n''t he, Tim?"
5306	Gold had been found in Tennessee-- why not here?
5306	Had he indeed, in some aberration, taken the grant?
5306	How d''ye know yerse''f?"
5306	Once he paused-- was that the bleat of a fawn, away down on the mountain''s slope?
5306	Only a few hours ago he was discharged under suspicion of dishonesty; why this sudden recall?
5306	Pig- wigs hearn ye talkin''''bout it at las'', and tole ye ez he he d it, I s''pose?"
5306	Something-- was it?-- SOMEBODY laughing in the darkness?
5306	Suddenly-- was the glistening yellow mineral taking fire?
5306	Then he asked suddenly,"An''whar war Rufe, an''Pete, an''Joe, ez YE he d ter go ter pickin''up of chips an''sech off''n the groun''?"
5306	Was it some tricksy spirit in his likeness that had peered through the chinking at Andy Byers?
5306	Was there a vibration of incredulity in his voice?
5306	Whar hev he disappeared ter?"
5306	What d''ye s''pose''t war?"
5306	What did ye''low I''d do?"
5306	Where was Birt?
5306	Which Griggs do ye call''Pig- wigs?''"
5306	Who was this stranger?
5306	Why had Nate not communicated with his partner about their proposed work?
5306	Ye know we counted ez that thar pit would n''t be opened ag''in fur a right smart time?"
5306	accusin''o''Birt wrongful, an''sech?"
5306	did she realize the loss of the mine?
5306	he called out, as soon as the small boy was inside the tanyard,"be you- uns SURE ez Nate said he''d come over by sun- up?"
5306	the Gov''nor o''the State?"
5306	vociferated the testy old man;"ai n''t I a- goin''ter?
48887	Can you tell me, my child,said he,"where I can find a poor lady dangerously ill, who lives in this house, and is called G---?"
48887	Do you hear, sir?
48887	No,replied the man bluntly,"I am not; who has sent you here to meddle with other people''s affairs?"
48887	''"But, my Good Mother,"answered this soul,"you who are so kind, could you not send them without our asking you?"
48887	''Have you a Priest on board?''
48887	--_Quis me separabit a charitate Christi?_''Shall tribulation, or distress, or hunger, or nakedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword?
48887	--_Quis me separabit a charitate Christi?_''Shall tribulation, or distress, or hunger, or nakedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword?
48887	All their virtuous actions are dedicated to God, for how can a heart that has given Him itself not give to Him all that belongs to it?
48887	And do we not perceive that the steps of those who have abandoned the paternal hand of Providence are almost always so many falls?
48887	And how does she act?
48887	And was not this the promise which Our Saviour made to His Apostles when He urged them to this loving confidence?
48887	And what shall I say of the aged Simeon, who takes the Divine Infant in his arms?
48887	And why?
48887	As for myself I see clearly that I am quite unworthy of such a favour; and as for you, what are your sentiments?
48887	But can the sinner also dare to approach her?
48887	But shall we visit Him empty- handed?
48887	But was it not a great trial for Our Lady when the Angel appeared to her in human form?
48887	But what means this total dedication of ourselves to God?
48887	But what more could He give us?
48887	But when you return will your heart be more happy than at present?
48887	But why do you go there?
48887	But you ask, How can we repair lost time?
48887	But( some will say) who can assure us that such is the Will of God?
48887	Could we not wait till to- morrow?
48887	Do we not daily experience how changeable is man in his good resolutions?
48887	Does not our Lord carry us in His arms in permitting us to receive Him in this Sacrament?
48887	First of all, what more profound humility can be imagined than that practised by Our Saviour and Our Lady in their visit to the Temple?
48887	For how long?
48887	G?---"said the Priest;"how is your sick wife?"
48887	Had she not every reason to be offended at this proceeding of the Angel, who seemed thus to ignore her?
48887	Has the Mother nothing to do with her Son, nor the Son with the Mother, from whom He received His Body and His Blood?
48887	Has the creature no part with her Creator from Whom she receives her being and her life?
48887	He was often heard to say:''O men, what are you doing?
48887	He writes:''Who shall separate me from the charity of Christ?''
48887	How can He accept the offering of this heart in which He finds nothing but disobedience to His Most Holy Will?''
48887	How could it die if immersed in Him Who is life?
48887	How could the Eternal Word, Purity itself, lessen the virginal purity of His Mother?
48887	How far are we then from placing the Son and the Mother on an equality, as our adversaries falsely assert?
48887	How is it that I am so little united to Thee, since Thou art always in me?
48887	How many pretexts might they not have found to be dispensed from obeying?
48887	I would say to such souls: Do you not perceive that with these ideas you do not belong_ wholly_ to God?
48887	If Mary be holy, who is it that sanctified her but her Divine Son?
48887	If virginity can be repaired by means of humility, can not lost time be repaired by making a fervent and good use of the present?
48887	If you, our tender Mother, have no compassion for us, what will become of your most miserable children?
48887	Indeed, what does the manna prefigure but the Divinity of the Son of God, come down from heaven to unite Himself with our humanity?
48887	Indeed, where is the son who would not raise his mother from the grave to lead her to Paradise, if he had it in his power?
48887	Is it a less wonder to see a soul adorned with many sublime virtues than to see the heavens decorated with magnificent stars?
48887	Is it possible that you should refuse to assist me in a work which is so agreeable to you?
48887	Is she not the most excellent example of evangelical teaching?
48887	Mary turns to Jesus, and says to Him:_ Vinum non habent_--''They have no wine;''and He replies:_ Quid mihi, et tibi est, mulier?
48887	Nondum venit hora mea_--''Woman, what is there in common between Me and thee?
48887	Now would Martha have been so much troubled if she had had no other end in view than to please Our Lord?
48887	She could undoubtedly have said to her Spouse,''Why should I go into Egypt, when neither my Son nor the Angel have made it known to me?''
48887	Such is the case with holy love, when it meets with obstacles,--and where does it not find them?
48887	The faithful servant of Mary, having heard these words, replied:''My sweetest Lady, wast thou not already full of grace and virtue?''
48887	The holy Archbishop, filled with consolation at these words, exclaimed:''But how can I do so, Most Holy Virgin, when I know not these joys?''
48887	Then, approaching the sick woman, he said:"Madam, do you desire to be reconciled with God, and die a Christian death?"
48887	Thou dwellest in my heart, how is it that I do not abide in Thine?
48887	WHO could number all the graces and favours showered upon the house of Zachary, when the Holy Virgin entered it?
48887	What advantage would accrue to us from your happiness and power if you did not make use of your power to render us partakers of your happiness?
48887	What is signified by these sandals or shoes of Mary but her humility?
48887	What is there that we can give to our little King that we have not received from His Divine abundance?
48887	What mirror more beautiful, more precious, or purer, can we place before our eyes?
48887	What progress, then, must she not have made in the exercise of holy love?
48887	What provisions have we for so long and tedious a journey?
48887	What will be our destiny when your Divine Son, as Judge of the living and the dead, will call us to His judgment- seat?
48887	What, in fact, is the Church but a house or a town adorned with flowers?
48887	When will you return?
48887	When you return, will you go into your own country?
48887	Where can we find a poorer, and yet a more illustrious birth, or a Mother so blessed?
48887	Whither, O glorious Virgin, do you direct your steps with that little Infant in your arms?
48887	Who amongst creatures is more adorned and enriched with every kind of virtue and grace?
48887	Who can doubt that Our Lady was superior to St. Joseph in discretion, as well as in all the other qualities required for good government?
48887	Who can imagine the sweet fragrance of this most beautiful lily in the house of Zachary during the three months that she remained there?
48887	Who can say how many passions are repressed, how many unhappy creatures consoled, and how many hopes aroused by this short invocation?
48887	Who can tell how pleasing it is to Our Lord, and how mercifully He rewards it?''
48887	Who could understand the Divine sweetness poured into the heart of Elizabeth during the time of that Divine visitation?
48887	Who knows what we may have to suffer from the Egyptians, the declared enemies of the Israelites?
48887	Who will give us shelter in that country?
48887	Who, indeed, ever possessed so ardent a charity and so profound a humility?
48887	Why do I stray so far from Thee, whilst Thou art always close to me?
48887	Why do you allow yourself to be thus shamefully dragged on the ground?
48887	Why do you not defend yourself?''
48887	Why is this?
48887	Why so much affection for earthly creatures, for false deceivers, who make you lose both body and soul, both Paradise and God?
48887	You may ask, in reply, But how are we to prevent being uneasy when we are under an obligation of practising virtue?
48887	and will my name also be there?
48887	have you forgotten men in their tribulations and need, by reason of the sublime dignity to which you have been raised?
48887	how shall we dare to present ourselves before Him, loaded as we are with so many sins, and who shall appease His just indignation?
48887	may we always bear Thee in our hearts, that we may no longer breathe but Thee?
48887	say not to Thy Mother, who intercedes in my favour:''Woman, what is there in common between us?''
48887	what obstacle could detain her whom the Celestial Spouse calls''His beloved, all fair and without spot''?
48887	what will be my death?
48887	when will Our Lady be, as it were, born in our hearts?
48887	wherefore shall we fear thee, if in thee is found life?
48887	which makes all devout souls who are the true daughters of Jerusalem, exclaim:''Who is she that goeth up from the desert leaning upon her Beloved?''
48887	you will add,''how shall I dare to give my heart to God when it is so full of imperfections and sins?
63049	And what did you do that for?
63049	How could anybody live there?
63049	How could little birds live in the chimney, I should like to know?
63049	O, Mr. Robin Ranger,say you,"what is there about the garret that will make a pleasant story for me to read?
63049	Papa,said Maggie,"wo n''t you tell us some more about the swallows?"
63049	Shall I tell you a swallow story?
63049	Well, then, how would you like to live in a garret?
63049	What is that?
63049	What would you think,said her father,"if I should tell you that the noise is made by the folks that live in the chimney?"
63049	Who did that?
63049	Wo nt you tell us another?
63049	And do n''t you go there sometimes to play, or to find something that has been put in the rag bag?
63049	But tell me: how would you like to live in a chimney?"
63049	Can you pronounce it?
63049	Do n''t the rats and mice live in the garret?
63049	If I should say that these three little Bondies loved to play, you would not think it strange, would you?
63049	Is n''t there a garret to your house?
63049	Is n''t this the wheel that belongs to the cart?"
63049	What do you think?
58723	... After all, what need had these young people to be rich and learned in our manner? 58723 Does it not seem,"continues Bernardin de Saint- Pierre,"that he was thinking of our Eragny?
58723	I myself ask where one has ever seen inclination to vice or virtue communicated through the blood?
58723	If they had been my friends,he adds, with indignation,"could they have acted so?
58723	So I offend your honour for which I would a thousand times give my life? 58723 ''Child,''said I to her,''what makes you cry, and whither are you going at so early an hour?'' 58723 ''Why,''asked my friend,''have you closed your shutters?'' 58723 ''You like reading, sir?'' 58723 ...Why have a pig when we have need of potatoes?"
58723	Among animals what would be the use of unreflecting old age to their posterity, which is born with the instinct which takes the place of experience?
58723	Bernardin replies:"Of what use can the vote of a solitary man be to you, one who has long been persecuted by the body to which you aspire?
58723	Did he really have a great success?
58723	Do not their eyes sparkle in the dark?
58723	Had he come to any harm from it?
58723	Had he not in old times travelled with brother Paul without money and without thought for the morrow?
58723	Have they not dusky stripes perceptible a great way off on the yellow ground of their skin?
58723	He never doubted but that the Czar would share his zeal, then why disturb himself about the means of accomplishing his design?
58723	How about fleas upon the negro?
58723	If he had seen thee there with our dear family, dost thou think he would ever have fought that battle?
58723	If the world is arranged for the happiness of man, ought we not to explain the utility of moths and weevils after that of wool and corn?
58723	In the tumult of my troubled heart, I spoke aloud the thoughts which were contending within me:''What have I been?
58723	Of what use are volcanoes?
58723	Of what use is it all to most men?"
58723	On one of his journeys to Paris he writes to his second wife:"What is to become of our former dreams of rural solitude?
58723	On the other hand, how would the decrepid parents find sustenance among their children who leave them the moment they know how to swim, fly, or walk?
58723	To whom had he not mentioned it?
58723	Two years after the_ Voeux?
58723	Was he right?
58723	What am I?
58723	What did they not impute to him for crime?
58723	What shall I become?
58723	What would be their surprise, what their attitude, on hearing a free man speak boldly of freedom to their sovereign?
58723	Who need care for tigers?
58723	Why Russia?
58723	Why admit this final cause and reject that one?
58723	Why the Sea of Aral?
58723	_ The Eniad._) Sæpe?
58723	cried Saint- Pierre, overwhelmed with astonishment,"that all, in so delightful a country?"
58723	said my friend,''do n''t you think that perhaps you may find greater distraction in your own heart than nature would give to you in the month of May?
58723	was he wrong?
57631	A woman?
57631	And Charles Pitt- Heron?
57631	And if not?
57631	And the next?
57631	And what brings you here?
57631	And you?
57631	As you have fixed the hour of eight, may I offer you dinner?
57631	But if those extra- social brains are so potent, why after all do they effect so little? 57631 But supposing I do n''t want to go?"
57631	But where do you propose to take me?
57631	But why should n''t a man go to Moscow if he wants?
57631	Do n''t you see,I told him,"that you are playing Lumley''s game?
57631	Do we really get the best brains working on the side of the compact? 57631 Do you happen to know,"I asked,"if he ever uses another name?
57631	Do you think you can play against me without suffering desperate penalties?
57631	Have you been dining here? 57631 How should I be able to tell you?
57631	If you believe me to be, as you say, a dangerous criminal, how do you reconcile it with your conscience to give me a chance of escape? 57631 Mr. Andrew Lumley?"
57631	Mr. Levison,I said,"have you a back door?"
57631	Next?
57631	Over?
57631	Over?
57631	So you have not forgotten our evening''s talk? 57631 The wrong side of the law?"
57631	What about yourself?
57631	What have you done?
57631	What is the name of it?
57631	What the''ell''s wrong with me?
57631	What''s the good of waiting for these devils to down you? 57631 Who done it?"
57631	Will you allow them to outrage your kitchen-- an Embassy kitchen too-- without your consent?
57631	Will you have a glass of champagne?
57631	Will you let me use it? 57631 You know Tommy Deloraine?"
57631	You were saying----?
57631	And he has spoken of me to you?"
57631	Are you going to go back on the man who has been a good friend to you?"
57631	Are you there?"
57631	But can you conceive a missive more calculated to shatter a woman''s nerves?
57631	But do you imagine that the clumsy submarine or the fragile aeroplane is really the last word of science?"
57631	But does it?
57631	But how do you know that I regard them as failure?
57631	But on what ground?
57631	By the way, what is it?"
57631	Can you help me?"
57631	Did you ever reflect, Mr. Leithen, how precarious is the tenure of the civilisation we boast about?"
57631	Do n''t you wish you were coming with me?"
57631	Do you hear?"
57631	Do you know what it is to deal with a pure intelligence, a brain stripped of every shred of humanity?
57631	Have you ever reflected on the case of China?
57631	Have you never met him?
57631	He will trap you sooner or later into some escapade which will land you in jail, and where will I be then?
57631	How can we square these policemen?
57631	How does one do that in telegraphese?"
57631	I put it to you-- how far are you likely to succeed under these conditions?"
57631	If you call in your men and strangle me between you what earthly good would it do you?"
57631	Is he like you in any way?"
57631	Money?"
57631	Monsieur will forgive me?
57631	Of a sort?
57631	Or with Tuke?
57631	So you know my young friend, Pitt- Heron?"
57631	Suppose these two fellows at Bokhara, wanting to make a long trek into wild country-- how would they go?
57631	Vill you follow, sir?"
57631	Was there ever such a moth- eaten old museum?"
57631	What is the motive of those diabolical brains?"
57631	What makes you think that I can work only if I live in the limelight of popularity?"
57631	What possessed you to come to look for me?"
57631	What possible trouble could there be?
57631	Where is the inducement for a man of genius to sell his brains to our insipid governors?
57631	Will you take me at once to Monsieur Felix?"
57631	Would it be possible for the master of the house to assist me to get to my destination near Farnham?
57631	You are a connoisseur?
57631	You have been highly successful in the past, and why?
45160	''Twere a paper lost, As offer''d mercy is.... What was the last That he spake to thee?
45160	Am I not_ Lord_ Protector, saucy priest?
45160	And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio?
45160	Art thou gone so? 45160 Ay,_ ay_, what else?
45160	Can you not read it? 45160 Cried Game?
45160	Cæsar has had great wrong.--Has he,_ my_ masters?
45160	Did she see_ thee_ the while, old boy?
45160	For what''s more monstrous, more a prodigy, Than to hear me protest truth of affection Unto a person that I would dishonour?
45160	Has Lucullus and Ventidius denied him? 45160 Hast thou_ too_ given all unto thy daughters?"
45160	Hath Bolingbroke depos''d Thine intellect? 45160 Is execution done on Cawdor?
45160	Is it possible Disdain should die while she hath such meet food to feed it as Signior Benedick?
45160	Is not to- morrow, boy, the first of March?
45160	Is''t true? 45160 Must be half- workers?
45160	Now where''s the Bastard''s_ braves_?
45160	Now, Herald, are the dead_ all_ numbered?
45160	Of Salisbury, who can report of him?
45160	Or else was wrangling Somerset in the error?
45160	Shall I consume myself, to restore him now? 45160 Shall love in building grow so ruinous?"
45160	That my mistress was? 45160 The third part of the world, man?
45160	Villains, answer you the Lord Protector so?
45160	What friend of mine, That had to him derived your anger, did I Continue in my liking? 45160 What harm can your beesome conspectuities glean out of this character?"
45160	What shall Cordelia do? 45160 What were you talking of when I came_ up_?"
45160	Which of you saw_ sir_ Eglamour of late?
45160	Who have-- as who have not, that their great stars_ have_?
45160	Why, brother Rivers, are you yet to learn?
45160	Will you come_ home_? 45160 Will you pleasure me_ in it_?
45160	Woo''t drink up Esil? 45160 _ And_ how likes Gremio these quick- witted folks?"
45160	_ Backaré!_ quoth Mortimer to his sow; Went that sow back at his bidding, trow you?
45160	_ Mort de vinaigre!_ is not that Helen_a_?
45160	''Can I_ make men live_ whe''r they will or no?''
45160	''Cried Game?
45160	''Gest''( from_ giste_,_ gîte_, Fr.?)
45160	''Says her no,''then, is forbids her, as in"Who shall say me Nay?"
45160	(?)
45160	*****"''_ Tis_ in his tail.--''_Tis_ in his tongue.--Whose tongue?"
45160	*****"And hath his Highness in his infancy_ Been_ crowned in Paris, in despight of foes?"
45160	*****"And not endure all threats?
45160	*****"And these great tears grace his remembrance more Than those I shed for him.... What was he like?"
45160	*****"And we all wail for.--Do you think''tis this?"
45160	*****"And what of him, Tranio?"
45160	*****"And what to me, my love?...
45160	*****"And would you not think it to be great cunning?"
45160	*****"Art thou not ashamed?
45160	*****"As how should it_ but_ be so?
45160	*****"At what it did so freely?
45160	*****"Being a good kissing carrion.--Have you a daughter?"
45160	*****"But what said she?
45160	*****"Can he speak?
45160	*****"Canst thou the conscience lack To think I shall lack friends?"
45160	*****"Come.--Another hit.--What say you?
45160	*****"Confounds the tongue and makes the senses rough?"
45160	*****"County Claudio, when mean you go to church?"
45160	*****"Do they all deny her?
45160	*****"Do you know me, father?"
45160	*****"Do you_ not_ know he promised me marriage?"
45160	*****"Ha, what sayest thou, trot?"
45160	*****"Hast not a tongue?
45160	*****"Hast thou the flower there?
45160	*****"Hath a dog money?
45160	*****"I am transformed, master, am not I?"
45160	*****"I think_ not_ so.--Why, do you not know him?"
45160	*****"I''ll wake mine eye- balls first.--Whërefore then?"
45160	*****"If two such murderers as yourselves came to you Would not entreat for life?
45160	*****"Is ebony like her?
45160	*****"Is it not meant damnable in us to be trumpeters of our unlawful intents?"
45160	*****"Is it now apparent?"
45160	*****"Jove sometime went disguis''d, and why not I?"
45160	*****"Look you, sir; such one I was,_ as_ this present.... Is it not well done?"
45160	*****"Made to write whore upon?
45160	*****"Master, shall I fetch your stuff from ship- board_ now_?"
45160	*****"Mine own and not mine own.--_But_ are you sure That we are_ yet_ awake?
45160	*****"My first son, Whither wilt thou go?"
45160	*****"My lord, for aught I know....--What dost thou think?
45160	*****"My lord, how say you?
45160	*****"My lord, will it please you_ to_ pass along?"
45160	*****"My lord, will you walk_ in_?
45160	*****"On the way we met***_ as we were going along_"(?)
45160	*****"Or a half- moon made with a pen.--Who taught_ you_ this?"
45160	*****"Or else beshrew them both.--Amen!--What to?"
45160	*****"Pray you, go to him.--What should I do_ there_?"
45160	*****"Romeo!--My dear!--At what o''clock to- morrow?"
45160	*****"She will be pleased, then wherefore should I doubt_ her_?"
45160	*****"Sir Robert could do well; marry, to confess_ the truth_; Could_ he_ get me?
45160	*****"Smile you_ at_ my speeches, as I were a fool?"
45160	*****"So long?
45160	*****"So, traitor!--when she comes!--when is she thence?"
45160	*****"Some of us would lie low.--Who_ is it_ wrongs him?"
45160	*****"Sport?
45160	*****"Tends that_ that_ thou would''st speak to the Duke of Hereford?"
45160	*****"That you insult and exult all at once Over the wretched?
45160	*****"The price_ of it_ is to ask it kindly.--Kindly?"
45160	*****"Think you I can a resolution fetch From flowery tenderness?"
45160	*****"Till this madman show''d thee?
45160	*****"To overbulk us all.--Well, and how_ then_?"
45160	*****"Unheard, what then?
45160	*****"Vouchsafe me a word; it does concern you near.-- Neär?
45160	*****"What art thou?
45160	*****"What does he mean?
45160	*****"What is thy soul of adoration?"
45160	*****"What is yet in this That bears the name of life?
45160	*****"What shall be done?
45160	*****"What studied torments, tyrant, hast_ thou_ for me?
45160	*****"What sudden anger''s this?
45160	*****"What, what,_ what_, sweetheart?"
45160	*****"Where?
45160	*****"Wherein have I deserved so of you?"
45160	*****"Which of the visors was it that you wore?-- Where?
45160	*****"Who are the late commissioners?"
45160	*****"Who would be so mock''d with glory?
45160	*****"Who would believe me?
45160	*****"Why art thou yet so fair?
45160	*****"Why do you speak too?"
45160	*****"Why should I joy in any abortive birth?"
45160	*****"Why should this desert be?"
45160	*****"Why strewest thou sugar on that bottel''d spider?"
45160	*****"Will you go, An- heires?"
45160	*****"Will you laugh me asleep?
45160	*****"Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears?"
45160	*****"Will you shog off_ now_?
45160	*****"With a bare bodkin?
45160	*****"Without repugnancy?
45160	*****"Woe''s_ him_ that too late repents...--O sir, are you come?"
45160	*****"Yea, lookest thou pale?
45160	*****"Yes.--Has he affections in him?"
45160	*****"Yet confident I''ll keep what I have sworn?"
45160	*****"You will not bail me then, sir?
45160	*****"_ Bion._ He that has the two fair daughters?"
45160	*****"_ In him_ when he is turned to poison?
45160	*****"_ Of_ faith enfringed, which such zeal did swear?"
45160	*****"_ Speak, strike, redress!_--Am I entreated_ then_?"
45160	*****"_ Trin._ Wilt come?
45160	1?)
45160	2),"Did I not tell thee Yea?"
45160	2, is printed,"What wheels?
45160	4), which is similar, and"For why should others''false adulterate eyes Give_ salutation_ to my sportive_ blood_?"
45160	6) would appear to be meant for Italian(_ duc da me_,''bring to me?'').
45160	; from_ misellus_?).
45160	A little lower we have,"Is Paris lost?
45160	A question which can not be answered very satisfactorily is, What did Shakespeare at this time do with his wife and children?
45160	And does he send to me?
45160	And yet to me what is| this quintessence of dust?
45160	Another curious question is, Was Shakespeare ever out of England?
45160	Are you not content?"
45160	As what?
45160	At all events, by omitting''To''in the third line we get excellent sense, and what more need we require?
45160	At any rate no one would say a rack or a gibbet of vice; so why a brake of vice?
45160	But her reply,"What_ beast_ was it then?"
45160	But how could Biondello know his character?
45160	But might not Sly have mistaken the word?
45160	But surely this is sailing with, not winging the wind; and what has it to do with''plum''d''?
45160	By''him''in the second line can only be meant the parasite, and what is the meaning of his being an''overture for the wars''?
45160	Can it_ be_ no other?"
45160	Can you tell me of any?"
45160	Could Shakespeare have read Ariosto in Italian?
45160	Do you know these women_ here_"?
45160	From_ pilum_?
45160	Hast thou forgot the foul witch, Sycorax, Who with age and envy was grown into a hoop?
45160	Here, therefore, it need only be remarked that they extended over a space of less than twenty years( from 1592 to 1610?
45160	How could his expedition or haste to depart comfort the queen?
45160	How could the pure and gentle Cordelia suppose herself to be suspected of murder?
45160	I have, however, little doubt but it should be, as I have printed it,"_ Is it_ not a usuring kindness?"
45160	I read''have I Strain''d to appear thus?''
45160	I suspect''leg''; for what has it to do here?
45160	I will believe, Shall I believe that unsubstantial Death is amorous?"
45160	I would supply_ How, then, should I return?_*****"Good faith, I''ll prove him.
45160	If he(_ i.e._ Laertes) was bettered, in the ordinary sense of the word, how could the odds lie against him?
45160	Is it not amazing that no one seems ever to have perceived that a line must have been lost between the last two lines?
45160	Is it possible?"
45160	Is not this-- whether we read''rites''or''rights''--rather indelicate coming from the lips of Desdemona?
45160	It is probably the same as_ maumet_, idol, image( from_ Mahomet_?).
45160	It may have been the same as the Pavin( from_ pavo_?
45160	Know man from man?
45160	Might he not have learned it from some one who had read the work in Spanish?
45160	Mr. Collier has''R is for thee?
45160	Mr. Collier observes that"Shakespeare[_ i.e._ the printer?]
45160	Mr. Douce, Mr. Dyce, and myself, all independently corrected''Cried I_ aim_?''
45160	Mr. Singer says overawes( as larks?
45160	Must I Be his last refuge?
45160	Need we, then, wonder at omissions in Shakespeare?
45160	Now how else but by reading could Shakespeare have got such a store of words?
45160	Of what colour?"
45160	Poürs into captains''wounds?
45160	Ring the bell.-- What is the business?"
45160	Seest_ thou_ not?"
45160	Shall I know your answer?"
45160	So I would point, with Steevens; in the folio it is"May it be affection?"
45160	So, as we may see, he was not, and why should a soldier be, afraid of it?
45160	Surely the very last thing that Antonio could have wished was that he should hear them; and how could he if he went to sleep?
45160	The expression''time of year,''_ i.e._ spring(?)
45160	The folio gives all this to Helena; while Theobald, followed by the Cambridge editors, reads"_ Ber._ Where are my other men, monsieur?
45160	The folio reads"How say you, my lord?"
45160	The other editions read:--"Art thou gone so?
45160	The poet''s words may, however, have been,"Are you sure we are awake?
45160	This is Rowe''s correction of"So, traitor, then she comes, when she is thence?"
45160	This is the punctuation of the folio, which I have retained, with(;) for(:); the usual punctuation is(?)
45160	This may flies do, while I from this must fly; And sayest thou yet that exile is not death?"
45160	Thus"What wheels?
45160	Tusser has in his Husbandry,"No sooner a sowing but out by and by, With_ mother_ or( and?)
45160	Was Mr. Dyce unaware of the existence of six- foot lines in these plays?
45160	We might also read, as is usually done,''_ why_ so tart a favour?''
45160	What is a_ health_?
45160	What is the difference between''myself''and''my condition,''_ i.e._ natural disposition?
45160	What is the meaning of''dares?''
45160	What know the laws?"
45160	What makes that frontlet on?"
45160	What news, my love?"
45160	What visor?
45160	What wheels?
45160	What''s she?
45160	What_ sin_ committed?"
45160	When?
45160	When?"
45160	Where was she born?"
45160	Wherefore should he sit here?
45160	Who is not_ Lord_ Timon''s?"
45160	Who''s there?"
45160	Why demand you this?"
45160	Why not?
45160	Why that?"
45160	Why then object to"make hopes?"
45160	Why this spade?
45160	Why, then, has he not given us the sense of it?
45160	Will''t please you, sir, begone?"
45160	Would it not be better, however, to read as I have done,"Make friends_ be_ invite_d_, and proclaim the banns"?
45160	Would it not, then, be better to read_ parts_?
45160	Would not the following not very violent corrections make the whole more Shakespearian and more harmonious?
45160	Would not_ push''d_ be better?
45160	_ Hiren._"Have we not Hiren here?"
45160	_ Laf._ How understand we that?"
45160	_ Tris_-)_ megistos_?
45160	_ Wanton_( from_ wendan_, A.S., turn, change?)
45160	_ did she nod?_"These last words are an addition by Theobald, and the context shows they had been lost.
45160	_ what_ fires?
45160	_ what_ racks?
45160	a wish, a moral idea, and how could that be''five fathom deep''?
45160	and how camest thou_ in_ hither?"
45160	and what art thou now?"
45160	and what can be more rugged and disjointed than the whole passage as thus arranged?
45160	dispute his own estate?"
45160	eat a crocodile?"
45160	fires?"
45160	hath he been in thy heart?"
45160	have_ I_ scaped love- letters in the holiday- time of my beauty?"
45160	hear?
45160	how have I reap''d it?"
45160	how may that be?"
45160	how otherwise?
45160	in Genoa?"
45160	is Roän yielded up?"
45160	is it not fair_ly_ writ?"
45160	is she not here?"
45160	is_ this_ all forgot?"
45160	news, and such news as you never heard of.-- Is it new and old too?
45160	occurs in one of the Sonnets of Thomas Watson( 1581?
45160	of adultery?
45160	or be an object of terror to a soldier?
45160	or not Those in commission yet returned?"
45160	or to live But in a dream of friendship,_ and survive_ To have his pomp and all what state comprehends But only painted, like his varnish''d friends?"
45160	racks?
45160	said I well?"
45160	said I well?''
45160	this place?"
45160	though we should write it"_ Whom_ did you see?"
45160	v. 1)?
45160	v._), and what sportsman would say Bitch Sweet lips, for instance, of one of his hounds?
45160	v._*****"It is mine or Valentine''s praise?"
45160	v._*****"Why dost thou cry Alas?--I can not choose But pity her.--Wherefore should''st thou pity her?"
45160	what fires?"
45160	what flaying, boiling, In leads or oils?"
45160	what news?"
45160	what racks?
45160	wherefore write you not What monsters her accuse?
45160	wherefore?
45160	with the case of eyes?"
45160	would suit the abrupt tone of the Host, and signify, Did I intimate sport?
6745	Stove, or Range?
6745	The question is sometimes asked, Should ducks be larded?
6745	The question often arises, even with old housekeepers, Which shall it be-- a stove or a range?
6745	Why not have a little bed of herbs in your own garden, and before they go to seed, dry what you will need for the winter and spring?
6745	Why not have something else if you do not like the real flavor of the goose?
43983	''_ Var god och gif mig ett stycke vildt._''It is almost intelligible, is n''t it dear? 43983 A whole month?"
43983	Am I such a dreadful tyrant, Letitia?
43983	An hour and a half? 43983 And dinner?"
43983	And have you ever been a cook?
43983	And she spoke of him as Mike?
43983	And the Alsatian chef?
43983	And the''to- morrow we die''does n''t seem so hard?
43983	And then-- what do you get?
43983	And why, pray?
43983	Anyway, they do n''t matter, do they, as they are not here? 43983 Ask her?"
43983	Aunt Julia?
43983	But does she know how?
43983	But what''s to be done?
43983	But where''s the French system of economy?
43983	Call yourselves human beings? 43983 Cheer up, Archie,"she went on,"we were both silly, gloomy things, and there is no reason why we should feel so oppressed, is there?
43983	Do n''t you see, Archie, that it was important to follow up the gold plates with something dramatic? 43983 Do n''t you think, Letitia, that one soup would have been enough-- one thoroughly artistic and satisfactory soup?"
43983	Do you know--with a smile--"that I am studying it?
43983	Do you remember a certain quotation from Bacon, Miss Perfoozle?
43983	Do you think, Letitia, that she also takes a cold bath in the morning, among the bacon and eggs, and things?
43983	Good morning, Jane,I heard Letitia say at last, tremulously;"will you please ask Mrs. Dinsmore to step to the''phone?
43983	Had she been in Paris, Letitia?
43983	Has n''t the Pope a cook?
43983	How do you know?
43983	How_ can_ you be so petty, Archie? 43983 How_ could_ we have?"
43983	How_ did_ you guess?
43983	I feel I ought to laugh at your humor, but you''ll forgive me, Archie, wo n''t you, if I fail to discover its value? 43983 I suppose she is an excellent cook?"
43983	I''m sorry if I spoke harshly,she said, kissing me,"but-- but-- things do seem to go so wrong, dear, do n''t they?
43983	If a hostess ca n''t eat her own food, who can?
43983	If you ever eat oranges,she persisted in continuing,"what are you going to do with the peel?
43983	In the meantime, dear,I said patiently,"what shall we do for breakfast?
43983	Is it catching?
43983	Is it such a fearful name?
43983	Is n''t any Vanderbilt good enough for us-- to get a cook from? 43983 Is n''t it delightful?"
43983	Is n''t it exasperating?
43983	Is n''t it odd?
43983	Is n''t it quite true that I love you?
43983	Is n''t what exasperating?
43983	Is she so fearfully old?
43983	Is she the best example you can find, Mr. Tamworth? 43983 Is there nothing more, Letitia?"
43983	It is a prettier term, is n''t it? 43983 It seems almost a pity that she_ is_ Americanized, do n''t you think, dear?"
43983	It seems silly,I said,"to abandon our home as soon as we get into it, does n''t it, Letitia?
43983	It''s not that I mind her insolence,she sobbed,"we were going to send her off anyway, were n''t we?
43983	Miss Gerda Lyberg?
43983	Miss Montmorency?
43983	New York''s good enough for Aunt Delia; ai n''t it, Auntie? 43983 Now, was n''t it easy?''
43983	Oh, they will, will they?
43983	One thing, Letitia,I said,"what_ could_ we call the woman?
43983	She has no right--"What can I do, Archie? 43983 Strange, is n''t it, Letitia, that English and American menus should always affect French?"
43983	Tell her? 43983 That beastly, sticky, obnoxious little imp is named Letitia?"
43983	The best of her, Letitia? 43983 Then your society depends upon these little alls?"
43983	There''s no law to prevent our dressing Anna in just that style, if we like, is there, Archie? 43983 Was it a lunatic asylum, or an intelligence office?"
43983	Was she ever in France?
43983	Was this Mrs. McCaffrey''s room?
43983	Well,said Letitia, and the tears rose to her eyes,"ca n''t you-- can''t you-- address me as''dear,''or''love,''as much as possible?
43983	What about dinner?
43983	What did she say about the Vanderbilts?
43983	What does she look like?
43983	What does the name matter, you silly boy? 43983 What is it, dear?"
43983	What is there to know?
43983	What shall I say to her, Archie?
43983	What''s''as for the above''?
43983	What''s_ Perigueux sauce_?
43983	What-- what do you mean?
43983	What-- what is it?
43983	What_ is_ the matter? 43983 Where is our pretty dinner set, I wonder?"
43983	Where''s the_ pot au feu_ with the delicious soup, and the daintily served meat? 43983 Which of the Vanderbilts was it?"
43983	Who in the world would own a cook like that?
43983	Who on earth is that?
43983	Who?
43983	Why antagonize the newspapers?
43983	Why bother about abolishing bad servants when there are no others? 43983 Why did you eat it?"
43983	Why do you call her Aunt Delia?
43983	Why not now? 43983 Why should I, Letitia?"
43983	Why should a young, brainy man like you,continued Letitia, beaming fondly upon me,"worry himself about what_ might_ happen in the distant future?
43983	Why should she cry? 43983 Why should she cry?"
43983	Why should we be intimidated by a cook?
43983	Why should we mind? 43983 Why should you think so?"
43983	Why, I''m a great diner- out, and I know all about it, and-- shall I read you a bit more about the Women''s Domestic Guild?
43983	Will you take_ consommé julienne_, or_ crème d''asperges_?
43983	Will you tell her, Archie? 43983 Wo n''t either of you help me up with me aunt?"
43983	Would you eat it again to- morrow, under the same circumstances?
43983	You do n''t mean to tell me,he went on,"that you''re blind?"
43983	You do n''t think she is too frightful?
43983	You feel empty?
43983	You have an intelligence office, then?
43983	You mean it is annoying that Anna was n''t decapitated by the trolley car, maimed in the wreck, or dead in the L station?
43983	You prefer help?
43983	_ Hur gammal är ni?_Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?"
43983	_ Hur gammal är ni?_Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?"
43983	_ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?"
43983	_ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?"
43983	_ Talar ni svensk?_she asked, but I had no idea what she meant.
43983	''Do you know the two private galleries of Mr. Smith, the merchant, and Mr. Muller, the chancellor?''
43983	''I am very hungry,''''_ Jag är myckel hungrig._''Rather pretty, is n''t it?
43983	''Oh,''she remarked quite scornfully,''and how do you separate grapes?
43983	151 say?"
43983	After all, if she were pleased, why need I worry?
43983	Ah, my dear young people, why-- why should you torture human souls?
43983	Ai n''t it stylish?"
43983	All these women harp so on jellies, do n''t they, Archie?
43983	Allow you to have a good time?
43983	Alluring pictures of natty maids in jaunty caps and perfectly fitting dresses, as an answer to the question,"Do you need help?"
43983	Am I not right, Archie?"
43983	Amusing?
43983	And Mrs. Potzenheimer?
43983	And is n''t it much better to know that a cook is a woman above the usual old- time, sordid, servant brand?
43983	And where''s the fun?"
43983	And you would sooner please me than Arthur Tamworth, oh, most charming of wives?
43983	And your grocery boxes?
43983	And your melon rinds?
43983	And your old bones?
43983	And your potato skins?
43983	And your tin cans?
43983	And, then, Archie, what do you think she asked me?
43983	And-- and-- don''t you think, dear, that saving is awfully provincial and petty, and-- and-- Brooklyn?"
43983	And-- what''s in that paper parcel?"
43983	Archer?"
43983	Are n''t you, Archie?"
43983	Are you listening, Archie?"
43983	Are you listening, dear?
43983	At the telephone again:"Have the East River dragged?
43983	Besides, how could she know what our principles were?
43983	Boil six hours--""What-- what are we trying to make?"
43983	But I can try, ca n''t I?
43983	But do you think it quite nice, or-- advisable?"
43983	But one ca n''t think of everything, can one, Archie?"
43983	But what do you think of the dinner, dear?
43983	By- the- by, have you a fire- escape?"
43983	CHAPTER V"What_ can_ have happened, Archie?"
43983	Ca n''t they bring it to a head?
43983	Ca n''t you see that I am having great fun?
43983	Can they condescend to consider themselves as servants, even of the Almighty?"
43983	Can your cooks bear to read the Bible?
43983	Could anything sound more repulsive?
43983	Could it be that our brief happiness was for ever over?
43983	Could it be the fault of our"system"--admitting, for the sake of argument, that we have a system?
43983	Did they dine at restaurants?
43983	Did we suppose that they were uncomfortable because they preferred discomfort?
43983	Did you say intelligence office?
43983	Did- ems leave- ems all alone- ems?
43983	Do n''t be angry, dear, but do n''t you think it''s a bit far- fetched?
43983	Do n''t you agree with me, Letitia?
43983	Do n''t you agree with me, dear?
43983	Do n''t you agree with me?"
43983	Do n''t you see that it is impossible?
43983	Do n''t you think so, Archie?
43983	Do n''t you think so?
43983	Do n''t you think that it is a great improvement on the old Ollendorff system?
43983	Do n''t you think, Archie, that the Ibsen inheritances are always most fascinating?
43983	Do you fancy that a mere cook can either make or mar me?
43983	Do you mind?
43983	Do you mind?"
43983	Does it appeal to you?
43983	Does n''t it all sound horrid in English?"
43983	Fairfax?"
43983	Fairfax?"
43983	Forget it, and hustle for another cook?
43983	Gerda,_ hur gammal är ni_?"
43983	Had they cooks?
43983	Had they homes?
43983	Had we a reliable butler?
43983	Have they, Archie?"
43983	Have you ever heard of a typewriter girl who has come to grief, and who was n''t beautiful?
43983	He wrote_ The Little Minister_ and_ Quality Street_, did n''t he?
43983	Hope I''m not late?"
43983	How can they teach women who wo n''t learn?
43983	How can you say such a thing?
43983	How could I help it?
43983	How could Letitia toboggan from Cicero to Mrs. Potzenheimer?
43983	How could refined and educated people elect to permit the mere matter of domestic drudgery to be a"question"?
43983	How could they possibly be equal to those who were not so born?"
43983	How could"home"be anything else but Anglo- Saxon?
43983	How dare you tell me the subject of your indelicate smoking- room orgies?
43983	How should she?
43983	How_ can_ I find out?"
43983	How_ could_ she be gentle, and kind, and tender, confronted with all these wretched subterfuges and false pretenses?
43983	How_ should_ we know?
43983	However-- I wonder if we have any ginger in the house, Archie?
43983	I always feel sorry to leave any place, even if I hate it; do n''t you, Archie?
43983	I ask you, why?"
43983	I asked myself apprehensively why it was on the floor, and not on Anna?
43983	I could n''t well refuse, could I?
43983	I cried enthusiastically,"why not talk to her over the telephone?
43983	I did think of having it_ à la Newburg_, but it is a bit too heavy, do n''t you think, dear?
43983	I exclaimed deprecatingly,"how can you say such a thing?
43983	I exclaimed with a groan,"why rub it in, Letitia?
43983	I forgot to ask, and we really ought to know, do n''t you think?"
43983	I heard her say:''What cheer?''
43983	I should n''t care a bit; should you?
43983	I suppose that colored people feel pallor, but they certainly ca n''t show it, can they?
43983	I thought he looked rather feverish just before he left, did n''t you, Letitia?
43983	I want your dear little niece to stay in her drawing- room--""Stay in her-- what?"
43983	I wonder if she would like an old rose garden or if she would be satisfied with any old garden?
43983	I wonder what we had better do?
43983	If everybody had to dust, and sweep, and sew, and cook for herself, what would become of all the graces of life, of literature, art, music?
43983	If so, how?
43983	If this woman ever ate, what did she eat and why ca n''t we have the same?
43983	In a voice shiveringly Arctic, she asked:"What_ is_ the servant question, Mr. Tamworth?
43983	In addition to Madame''s exorbitant salary, there will be Leonie, and-- and-- do you think we could afford it?"
43983	Is n''t it a charming idea?
43983	Is n''t it clever?
43983	Is n''t it cruel?
43983	Is n''t it disgraceful, Archie?
43983	Is n''t it fun, Archie?
43983	Is n''t it funny, Archie?
43983	Is n''t it odd, dear, for a German?
43983	Is n''t it positively bewildering?
43983	Is n''t it wicked, Archie?
43983	Is n''t that enough, Archie?
43983	Is n''t the''home''lovely?
43983	Is there one in New York?
43983	It all seems delightful, does n''t it, dear?"
43983	It is a household matter, is n''t it, dear?
43983	It is very coarse, is n''t it?
43983	It really is fun, though, is n''t it?"
43983	It seems so-- so-- little, does n''t it, dear?
43983	It''s a hideous language, anyway, is n''t it, Archie?
43983	Letitia anticipated a jest, for she followed up my remark with"Do n''t tell me that you are-- going-- away-- from-- here?"
43983	May I-- may I, dear Mrs. Fairfax, take a peep at the room you give to the dear sister who is so willing and anxious to wait on you?"
43983	May I-- may I-- go and see about it?"
43983	McCaffrey?"
43983	Miriam is n''t so bad, is it, Archie?
43983	Mix one pint of raw, strong, mirepoix--""Raw, strong what?"
43983	Must we alter all this?
43983	Nice for me, eh?
43983	Not the mayor, I suppose, or the aldermen; not-- er-- the coroner?"
43983	Now, in my book, the only answer to the question''How old are you?''
43983	Oh, she talked a good deal, and in a high- falutin''strain, and I liked her, but--""Did you engage her?"
43983	Oh, wo n''t it be fun, Archie?"
43983	Olga--""What about Olga?"
43983	On the spur of the moment, Archie, I had decided to present her with a black alpaca dress--""And then--?"
43983	One goes there and just selects a cook from a whole gathering of them?
43983	Otherwise, why place the bathroom next to the dining- room?
43983	Quite usual?
43983	Shall we-- shall we go and see?"
43983	She had cooked for the French embassy in Washington, and for various people who had honored places in"Who''s Who?"
43983	She has no latch- key, and ca n''t get in--""Ca n''t get in?"
43983	She was a stout matron and she said to me, very rudely:''Is this your first time in hell?''
43983	She was as happy as a lark, until--""I suppose she needed a change of scene?"
43983	So he talked about Olga?
43983	So long as we have a good cook, what matters anything?
43983	Suppose you were ill in a strange place, would n''t you be grateful to anybody who tried to make you comfortable?
43983	Suppose you_ were_ incapacitated, Archie, do you imagine that I am quite helpless?
43983	Suppose-- suppose-- it dies before Mrs. McCaffrey gets back?
43983	Tell her?
43983	That is fair, is n''t it?
43983	That settles it, does n''t it?
43983	The old rigid idea of mewing a girl up in her room all evening is a bit out of date-- don''t you think so, dear, in these enlightened days?
43983	The singing appears to point to Anna, do n''t you think, dear?
43983	They often, in fact, generally, go away like that when they do n''t like a place?
43983	This is really an experience, Archie, is n''t it?
43983	This is surely our festival time, and why should n''t Anna be in it?
43983	To us, New York seems funny, does n''t it?
43983	Was it all a hateful conspiracy, a fell plot to effect my ruin, or-- or was it French economy?
43983	Was it really so long?
43983	Was n''t it funny, Archie?
43983	Was n''t it pretty?
43983	Was the meat of the best quality?
43983	Was the table as bountiful this season as last?
43983	Was there anything exaggerated in these demands?
43983	We ca n''t all be equal, can we-- except in theory?
43983	We know that, do n''t we?
43983	We know that, do n''t we?
43983	We might ask Aunt Julia, or Mrs. Archer, or--""Tamworth?"
43983	We shall visit London, Paris, Rome, Vienna, Berlin, Dresden, Jersey City, Poughkeepsie, Schenectady--""You allowed me to waste my precious time here?"
43983	Were the vegetables fresh or canned?
43983	Were there any people in this broad land, who, by dint of a life''s persistence, had managed to understand their cook?
43983	What are we to do?
43983	What can it mean?"
43983	What can we do?
43983	What could we do?
43983	What did Anna Carter care for a good home, except to go away from it every night?
43983	What did it mean?
43983	What did you have?"
43983	What difference can it make?
43983	What difference does it make?
43983	What do you do to get the air?"
43983	What do you say to mentioning matinée tickets once a week?"
43983	What do you say, Letitia?"
43983	What do you say?
43983	What does it matter to you how she regards you?
43983	What has happened?
43983	What is the matter with you?
43983	What is the use of suggesting such an impossible case?
43983	What must these people think of a young man, excitedly discussing the ethics of food in the Sixth Avenue elevated railroad?"
43983	What right have we to do it?"
43983	What say you, boy?
43983	What were you saying on the subject, dear?
43983	What would you like to see?"
43983	What''s the use of saving and being uncomfortable to- day, when we may die to- morrow?
43983	What''s to be done, Archie?
43983	What?
43983	What_ were_ you talking about?"
43983	Where d''ye think ye are?"
43983	Where is Anna?
43983	Where is the American playwright?
43983	Where on earth is Letitia?"
43983	Where''s the sense?
43983	Who are the authorities, in a case like this, Archie?
43983	Who are we that we should distress a nice old woman so poignantly?
43983	Who is that at the''phone?"
43983	Who shall minister to a mind be- cooked?
43983	Why are we obliged to swallow the dramatic food made for European stomachs?
43983	Why are you laughing, Aunt Julia?
43983	Why did ladies who would have clamored to black your shoes in their own country, insist that you should black theirs when they came to yours?
43983	Why did n''t ye say, when ye come down to Sixth Avenue, that there was diseases all around?
43983	Why did n''t ye tell me, Mrs. Fairfax?
43983	Why did peasants, from the purlieus of foreign countries, undergo a"sea change"the instant they landed?
43983	Why do n''t we foster him?
43983	Why is it that Letitia, perfectly willing to pay somebody to remove the rough edges from domestic existence, should be dubbed airy?
43983	Why not in that of dining?
43983	Why not?"
43983	Why was it?
43983	Why, even the_ pot au feu_ is delicious, and what could be cheaper?
43983	Why, however, should Madame de Lyrolle of the Faubourg St. Germain, cry"Hully Jee"?
43983	Why-- why-- did we have that horrid man up to dinner?
43983	Why?
43983	Will never come back?
43983	Will you repeat it?
43983	Wo n''t it be jolly?
43983	Would n''t she, for the sake of decency, and in the interests of common courtesy, tell us that she was not going to return?
43983	Would you believe it, Archie, she was not interested?
43983	Would you believe it, Archie?
43983	Would you believe it, Archie?
43983	Would you like me if I were hard- hearted, and cold- blooded?
43983	Would you like to go up on the roof?"
43983	Would you mind?
43983	Would you think me quite dreadful and illiterate, if, instead of_ Hamlet_, I suggest--""Mrs. Fiske in_ Hedda Gabler_?"
43983	Yet how_ can_ they be?"
43983	Yet what mattered relevancy?
43983	You are Archie?"
43983	You do n''t pull them apart?''
43983	You have no branches in-- er-- hell, Miss Perfoozle?"
43983	You like to see me happy, do n''t you?"
43983	You look good and kind, both of you, yet in the case of poor Birdie, will you let me say that I can not give you right?
43983	You must be going?
43983	You_ will_ go?
43983	she cried, her eyes filling with tears;"do you-- do you really mean it?"
46917	For guiding thee on that road to destroy Eve and Adam, for going with thee truly to the attack whatever act thou mayest undertake? 46917 How is that, Mother?"
46917	Is it not useless(_ i.e._ unworthy of you) thy being outside?
46917	It is hard of God,said she, said Eve, to Adam,"that thou art not sojourning here,(?)
46917	O Eve of the just fair form, sorrowful are we through thy impenitence;(?) 46917 O Husband, make a circuit without fail by a pleasant path on every hand, to learn if thou canst get as a feast(?)
46917	Since thou art more renowned in warfare, first of the twain thou wast created, thou art more cunning, more agreeable in every way(?) 46917 Tell me without error, O Husband, what I shall do with thy fair dear body?
46917	Then, wilt thou fly or stay, Eileen aroon? 46917 What God from Brugh of the Boyne, Thou son of noble Sabia, Thou beauteous apple- rod Created thee with her in secret?
46917	What is Love?
46917	What vision is that, Mother?
46917	[ 43]What reward is there for me above every great one?"
46917	[ 6] Could anything be more matter- of- fact than the clever chess- playing of the shee- folk and their pride in it? 46917 [ 98] I went to her slowly, slowly, Fear for my honour seized me, She asked me,"Comes he hither, The famous son of Dechtire?"
46917	without bloom?
46917	( For whom will the fish of the laughing sea be making welcome, but for me?)
46917	( GOLL''S_ wife replies_) Which way, O Goll, is my way, and thou perished?
46917	( LIADAN_ speaks_) His voice comes up to me again, Is it in blame, or is it pain?
46917	(?)
46917	***** What do I say?
46917	*****"Do you remember that night?"
46917	*****"Have you been at Carrack?"
46917	*****( LUCIFER_ speaks_)"O Eve, what has come to thee?
46917	A love much- enduring through a year is my love, It is grief close- hidden,[92] It is stretching of strength beyond its bounds, It is( fills?)
46917	Abandoned, forsaken, To grief and to care, Will the sea ever waken Relief from despair?
46917	After a time he recognised me, In the purple, five- folded mantle, He spake to me,"Wilt thou come with me To the house wherein is Failbe Fand?"
46917	And how far have ye to go, my three brothers?"
46917	And oh, my child, what cosier nest For rosier rest could love have found you?
46917	And saw you her features, all beautiful, bright, and fair?
46917	And shall that delicate swan- shape Bring me eclipse?
46917	And the night after that, where wilt thou sleep?
46917	And thou, O well- spring of Knowledge, whence comest thou?"
46917	And who can marvel o''er thy grief, Or who can blame thy flowing tears, Who knows their source?
46917	Are you going from me for ever, honey mouth, hair of flame?
46917	Bend down and hear, my tale I''ll tell, Could you but keep my secret well: I fear my lover''s gone from me; O God and Mary, can this be?
46917	Better be free than with thee to the woodlands to fly; What gain to us both if together we famish and die?
46917	Can I live a month With my heart''s pain Unless she will come And see me again?
46917	Can I not be walking, can I not be walking, Can I not be walking on my own farm- lands?
46917	Cold and misery you complained not of as your portion, and was it not the holy sight in the manger of the ass?
46917	Copper for ale And silver for beer-- And do you like coming Or staying here?
46917	DO YOU REMEMBER THAT NIGHT?
46917	Dear master of the two Grey Feet,[106] Is it like this we meet?
46917	Do you remember that night That you and I were At the foot of the rowan- tree, And the night drifting snow?
46917	Do you remember that night When you were at the window, With neither hat nor gloves Nor coat to shelter you?
46917	EAMONN AN CHNUIC, OR"NED OF THE HILL"_ The Outlaw''s Song_"Who is that without With voice like a sword, That batters my bolted door?"
46917	Eleventh century?
46917	Eve spake, for she was in distress,[62] in sorrow, after the fall;"O Adam, marvellous over every wild, why do you not kill me for my sins?
46917	FOOTNOTES:[ 88] Or dolmen?
46917	Father-- not more old than thou?
46917	Fifty beds on the right side, With fifty nobles(?)
46917	For why should Mac Deora deceive me?
46917	From step to step-- brave the progress, pleasant the ascent into the high city; fair is that host, on the path of attainment(?)
46917	Golden hair, out for a row?
46917	Golden hair, out for a row?
46917	H. Pearse_ 202 O Druimin donn dilish 204 Do you Remember that Night?
46917	HAVE YOU BEEN AT CARRACK?
46917	Hadst thou not friends that loved thee well?
46917	Hail to thee, O Mary, Where are our alarms?
46917	Have you been at Carrack, and saw you my true- love there?
46917	Here in the silence, where no care intrudes, I dwell at peace with God; What gift like this hast thou to give, Prince Guaire, Were I to roam abroad?
46917	His are the seven heavens, perfect in might, without prohibition, without evil, whitely moving around the earth, great the wonder(?)
46917	I am lost if his face should be now turned away; What knowledge have I how to reach his house and his kinsfolk this day?
46917	I am watching my young calves sucking; Who are you that would put me out of my luck?
46917	I claim no gift of cows and sheep; But if I ask of thee to keep My hand within thy circling arm, Where were the harm?
46917	I demand of thee, O wise youth, what it is that lies before thee?"
46917	I gave to thee power and self- control, Thou fool, hast thou given thyself away?"
46917	I go forward to the hunting- grounds of old age, Into the sunny dwelling of a king( death?
46917	I whom great Goll cherished And made his wife?
46917	II Who are they out before thee I see?
46917	In abundant profusion(?)
46917	In the circuit of the ramparts-- great its strength(?)
46917	In the stable of Bethlehem''s city, at the hour of middle- night, was not sweet the brave song of the angels for the King who was born that night?
46917	Infants would ye smother?
46917	Is the little Child not blessed, Lying in thine arms?
46917	Lied I, as others lie, They deceived, so have I, On others''lie I built my lie-- Will my God pass this by?
46917	Look on my lamentations, Look on my tears; Were not my thoughts on thee, Storeen, All these years?
46917	MARY''S VISION"Are you asleep, Mother?"
46917	Mallo lero, and eambo nero, Well, what do you think of Thomas O''Madigan?
46917	My King from the beginning over the host,"sanctus Dominus Sabaoth,"to whom is chanted upon the heights, with loving guidance,(?)
46917	My very cloak grows old; Grey is its tint, its woof is frayed and thin; I seem to feel grey hairs within its fold, Or are they on my skin?
46917	Nobles this night, as an ox- troop, stand; Hard is the task that is asked, and who From the bridging of Lamrach shall gain, or rue?
46917	O Befind, wilt thou come with me, To the wondrous land of melody?
46917	O DRUIMIN DONN DILISH"O Druimin donn dilish,[113] True Flower of the Kine, Say, where art thou hiding, Sad Mother of mine?"
46917	O Fount of Wisdom, of whom art thou the son?"
46917	O Mary great, O Mary mild, Of God''s One Son the Mother, What shall I do without my child?
46917	O Morrison, who killed my hero, Was there not one man in Erin Would put a bullet through you?
46917	O Son of Instructions, whose son art thou?"
46917	O horseman of the enticing eyes, What happened thee last night?
46917	O woe is me, where is he?
46917	Oh, love, do you remember when we lay all night alone, Beneath the ash in the winter- storm, when the oak wood round did groan?
46917	Oh, then, Maura, is it parting I am from you, My thousand loves for ever on earth?
46917	Or Carroll of the blood- stained hand?
46917	Or swift- foot Corr, chief of the fighting- band?
46917	Or was that red vivid light Only a meteor?
46917	Or why could you not be stopping?
46917	Or why should Meldalua hurt me?
46917	Paddy, would you think ill of me if you knew me to be dying?
46917	Paddy, would you think ill of me if you saw that I was crying?
46917	Rolls real thunder?
46917	Saw you the most fragrant, flowering, sweet apple- tree?
46917	Shall I make Angus, son of Hugh, my prize?
46917	Shall I take Oísin, son of Fionn the Wise?
46917	THE KEENING OF MARY"O Peter, O Apostle, hast thou seen my bright love?"
46917	THE OLD WOMAN OF BEARE Eleventh century(?)
46917	That my heart is turned to stone, what mattered that to you?
46917	The Lord, the head of each pure grade, who gathered(?)
46917	The children of the seed of Conn and Eoghan Stand round thee;--canst thou fail?
46917	The noble maiden said:"Who is that youth whom we do not know?
46917	The portals of the walls without around the fortress on every side, with its dwellings soundly placed, affording abodes(?)
46917	The serpent called outside,"dost thou hear me, O wife of Adam?
46917	The strong smoke[74] spread directly through the air; the doors of the firmament opened without any force(?
46917	Then Christ shall come and shall ask of the soul,"O Soul, say how hast thou spent thy day?
46917	Then Eve beheld three white shining birds( which) across the sky from holy heaven had arrived(?)
46917	Then the King laid His hand, without any consuming(?)
46917	Then why should the dread spoiler come, my heart''s peace to destroy, Or the grim tyrant tear from me my all of earthly joy?
46917	There is a maiden in the noble(?)
46917	There is a well in the noble(?)
46917	There, with a strong- flowing sea(?)
46917	This is that cold air circulating in its aerial series(?)
46917	Three times as much, the difference is not clear(?)
46917	Time: The beginning of the Christian era._ The old poet spake to the young poet:--"Who is this sage around whom is wrapped the robe of splendour?
46917	Twelve ramparts-- perfect the boundary(?)
46917	Until they took the soul of Adam without pain, so that it was bathed in the unpassable(?)
46917	WHAT IS LOVE?
46917	Wast thou not happy, Mary?
46917	What am I now?
46917	What does the modern man know of Leth Cuinn or Leth Mogha, the ancient divisions of the North and South, or of the stories which gave them birth?
46917	What ill can I get from Melsenig?
46917	What is the worth of greatness till you have the light Of the flower of the branch that is by your side?
46917	What man should I we d?
46917	What may that at thy right hand be?
46917	What of Emain Macha and Kincora?
46917	What of Magh Breagh or Magh Murtheimne?
46917	What were you caring for, but to get a cow or two?
46917	What, O Conchobar, of thee?
46917	When King Conchobar sought to soothe her, she would answer:"What, O Conchobar, of thee?
46917	Where didst thou sleep last night?
46917	Where in the East or West should one be sought To mend my broken life?
46917	Where is my chief, my master, this bleak night, mavrone?
46917	Where is the fortunate youth I would care to betroth to thee?
46917	Where wilt thou arise on the morrow?
46917	Where wilt thou lie down to- night?
46917	Where wilt thou sleep again?
46917	Who are they behind thee west?
46917	Who are they behind us?
46917	Who are they in front of us?
46917	Who brings his kine from Tethra''s house?
46917	Who declares them, the ages of the moon?
46917	Who in the dewy evening walk Shall pluck thee from the tender stalk?
46917	Who seven times sought the fairy- mounds without fear?
46917	Who shapeth weapons from hill to hill( wave to wave, letter to letter, point to point)?
46917	Who( but the Poet) knows in what place the sun goes down?
46917	Who, again, are the Clann Fiachrach or the Eoghanacht, or the Children of Ir or Eiber?
46917	Who, but myself, knows the assemblies of the stone- house[88] on the mountain of Slieve Mis?
46917	Whose temples blushing shalt thou twine, And who inhale thy breath divine?
46917	Why should I hide or conceal it?
46917	Why sit ye still?
46917	Wilt thou be hard, Colleen, as thou art tender?
46917	Wilt thou be without pity On us for ever?
46917	Your head on my breast, And your pipe sweetly playing?
46917	[ 17] Or"impure air"?
46917	[ 35] O God our help, whom champions prove, who fashioned all with perfect justice, not bright the matter of our theme(?
46917	[ 49] This is the L. B. reading; the text has_ fia._ Is it_ fiadh_, of which one meaning is"meat,"or"food"?
46917	[ 50]"It is He, the dear God, who committed to us, O pale, bashful creature, Paradise as a solace[51] for His people(?)
46917	[ 59]_ Balthai_(?).
46917	[ 60]_ Aithbi derrit_?
46917	[ 61]_ Fédim_?
46917	[ 71]_ Fogrís_ means"under attack"or"under warmth,""ardour,""heat"; could it mean"under the warmth of the sun,"_ i.e._"alive"?
46917	[ 75] Without guardians or keepers?
46917	[ 84] And thou, O master of Wisdom, what lies before thee?"
46917	[ 89] Who segregated Tethra''s kine?
46917	[ Sidenote: l. 649] The amount of good which our dear God, has for His saints in their holy dwelling, according to the skill of the wise(?)
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"And is that the crown of thorns that crowned Thy beauteous head?"
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"And is that the hammer that struck home nails through Thee?
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"And is that the little Son I carried nine months?
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"And is that the little Son that was born in the stable?
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"And is that the little Son that was nursed at Mary''s breast?"
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"And is that the spear that went through Thy white side?
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"Dost thou not know thy Son, O Mother?"
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"What have we to keen if we keen not His bones?"
46917	_ M''óchón agus m''óchón, Ó!_"Who is that stately man on the tree of the Passion?"
46917	am I left to pour my wail above thy grave alone?"
46917	am I left to pour my woes above thy grave alone?
46917	and whence comes he?"
46917	do you view my bitter grief?
46917	hadst thou not garments rare?
46917	old heart of stone, Stooping so black o''er the beach alone, Answer me well-- on the bursting brine Saw you ever a bark like mine?
46917	said the Devil to the serpent;"with thy dexterous cunning, with thy cleverness, with thy subtlety?
46917	said the serpent to the devil;"on my welcoming thee into my fair body, without evil, as my fellow- inhabitant?
46917	saw you my lov''d one, and pines she in grief like me?
46917	wast thou not young and fair?
46917	what gloom is thine?
46917	what gloom is thine?
46917	where to- night is the snowdrift and frost?
46917	where were the harm?
5588	And dare you boast of it?
5588	And do you believe Leonax happy?
5588	And have you kept watch there?
5588	And his son Leonax, too?
5588	And that is--?
5588	And then?
5588	And what do you do?
5588	And who shamefully killed my gray cat?
5588	And why is n''t the fruit gathered yet?
5588	But suppose Xanthe does n''t want Leonax, and prefers Phaon to the stranger?
5588	Deaf?
5588	Did you say you were from Messina?
5588	Do I look weary?
5588	Do you expect the ship from Messina and my father already?
5588	Do you know my uncle Alciphron, the merchant?
5588	Do you know what the marble feels?
5588	For her?
5588	Have you seen your favorite this morning? 5588 How many cheeses?"
5588	I do n''t wish to do so; what is the use of such folly?
5588	I, who else? 5588 I?"
5588	In your house?
5588	Is it true,asked Xanthe, blushing,"that my uncle is seeking a rich bride for him in Messina?"
5588	Is the linen ready for the wash?
5588	May I? 5588 Shall I read it?"
5588	So many nights?
5588	So you envy Leonax his prosperity?
5588	To try your luck with Xanthe? 5588 Well, I confess it was n''t easy for me to part with the golden gift of the gods, but what could I do?
5588	Well?
5588	Well?
5588	What did she say?
5588	What do n''t we hear? 5588 Who told you so?"
5588	Why not?
5588	With all my heart,cried Protarch,"and it will be well on every account, for, for-- well, it must come out, for I, foolish graybeard--""Well?"
5588	Xanthe turned, raised her eyes in astonishment, and askedThen where have you been these last nights?"
5588	You are not indebted to the stupid creatures for anything?
5588	You dear, good, kind fellow, how shall I thank you?
5588	You?
5588	You?
5588	You?
5588	Again it was long ere Phaon, for his only answer, could repeat softly:"Yes, whom?"
5588	And can you deny that he is a handsome, powerful fellow?"
5588	And what is this about the robes?"
5588	And why would not her fingers move; why could her eyes scarcely distinguish the red roses from the yellow ones?
5588	Are your eyes so drowsy that they do n''t see the dawn shining in upon us more and more brightly?
5588	At last he began to suspect the cause of her anger, and asked, smiling:"You probably mean that I riot all night?"
5588	But what''s that noise outside the door?"
5588	But who can say I will, or this and that shall happen to- morrow?
5588	Did Phaon mistake her for a vulture with sharp beak and powerful talons?"
5588	Did she visit the spring to admire her own image in its mirror- like surface?
5588	Do you know where he slept last night and the night before?"
5588	Does n''t the fire on the hearth give light enough?
5588	Had Eros''s arrow struck Xanthe''s young heart too?
5588	Has Phaon told you nothing about his father''s wishes?
5588	Have n''t I gained in you two stout legs and arms?
5588	Have n''t I put my lamp out long ago?
5588	If he really loved our girl, how could he woo another or have her wooed for him?
5588	In my home--""Where is your home?"
5588	Is any cause required to explain it?
5588	It was again Xanthe who, after some time, had broken the silence by asking"Whom have I now?"
5588	Must a maiden have met with misfortune, to make her feel a longing to weep?
5588	O Xanthe, dear, dear Xanthe, will you have me or our cousin Leonax for your husband?"
5588	The house- keeper was still talking, when one of the folding doors opened a little, and Dorippe called through the crack:"May we come in?
5588	The steward had stepped in front of him, laid his hard hand on the donkey''s head, and asked:"Do you call your ass Semestre?"
5588	Then what brought her to the hill so early?
5588	Then why, in the name of all the gods, was Xanthe sad?
5588	To- day she particularly shrank from irritating the easily- excited girl, and therefore replied:"What did you say?
5588	True, directly after, he looked as doubtful as if an invisible myrtle- staff had been swung over his back, and asked:"But if she notices it?"
5588	Were they now using the bench to spread out the garments they had rinsed?
5588	Where is the girl?"
5588	Who could have done it except myself, before Mopsus came back?"
5588	Who, if the warm sun were extinguished, would instantly remember that the moon and stars remain?
5588	Why did the master let them be put on the ship and taken to Messina by his brother and Mopsus?"
5588	Why has Phaon fallen into such foolish, evil ways?
5588	Would n''t it be better for you to go and cut the roses immediately, my dove?
5588	Xanthe blushed, and the dwarf, as he entered the gate, asked:"Is Leonax wooing his little cousin?"
5588	what will my brother Alciphron say-- and you, Leonax?"
42320	Adrian,she asked,"do you love me very much?"
42320	Adrian,she whispered,"do you quite forgive me?"
42320	After that terrible_ exposà ©_?
42320	Ah, why not? 42320 Am I so beautiful?"
42320	Am I, mamma? 42320 An elopement, Claude-- would not that be very wrong-- wicked almost?"
42320	And am I to be taken to this gentleman; if he likes me he is to marry me; if not, what then?
42320	And does he wear the willow for her still?
42320	And her governess-- what has she done that she is never asked to play and sing?
42320	And now can you tell me where she is? 42320 And what are you?"
42320	Are you going to Ostend?
42320	Are you ill, Hyacinth?
42320	Are you ill?
42320	Are you ill?
42320	Are you ill?
42320	Are you in the habit of coming to the shore every morning?
42320	Are you married?
42320	Are you pleased?
42320	Are you unjustly punished?
42320	Being a very pretty-- nay, a most lovely girl, she is to be punished for her beauty, then, by being shut out of all society?
42320	But are they right?
42320	But surely,said Lady Vaughan,"there are exceptions?"
42320	But what did the girl do?
42320	But what need was there to run away?
42320	But you are attached to them,he said--"you are fond of them, are you not, Hyacinth?"
42320	But, Aubrey, if she were living, and he did find her, do you really think that he would marry her?
42320	But, Claude,she inquired eagerly,"why need we elope?
42320	But,she remonstrated,"some day you will be a very rich, great man, will you not?"
42320	Can I be of any service to the_ Fraulein_?
42320	Can I do anything else for you,_ Fraulein_?
42320	Can we do any thing to help you?
42320	Claude,she cried suddenly,"what is that lying over there by the hedge?
42320	Could I not wear a cap?
42320	Dearest Lady Vaughan,he said,"can you guess what I have to tell you?"
42320	Did he? 42320 Did she deceive him and marry some one else-- or what?"
42320	Did she know this Claude Lennox, Lady Vaughan?
42320	Did she-- the child I trusted-- deceive me so far as to leave my roof with a stranger? 42320 Did you do something very wrong?"
42320	Did you hear that, uncle?
42320	Did you speak, Miss Holte?
42320	Do you care much for it?
42320	Do you hear how hollow the sound of the waves is? 42320 Do you know,"she went on, after a time,"I have been so unhappy that I have wished I were like Undine and had no soul?"
42320	Do you like music?
42320	Do you mean that you are sorry you have come with me, Hyacinth?
42320	Do you mean to tell me,he demanded, in a trembling voice,"that it is-- it is Miss Vaughan?"
42320	Do you mean to tell us,she asked,"that you do not know Lord Chandon?"
42320	Do you mind telling me why?
42320	Do you not love me, Hyacinth?
42320	Do you not think so, Adrian?
42320	Do you see that lady there in the gray dress,said Mr. Darcy--"the one with two children by her side?"
42320	Do you think there are sufficient to form a nice spray, mixed with some maiden- hair fern?
42320	Do you think you will like the duties?
42320	Do you? 42320 Does he know what you intend?"
42320	Does it pain you much?
42320	Does my little Hyacinth love you?
42320	Even if I do appear,she said,"who that has known me in my bright happy days-- who that has known me as Hyacinth Vaughan-- would recognize me now?"
42320	For what reason?
42320	Great heavens,groaned the girl to herself,"what shall I do?"
42320	Guilty of what?
42320	Gustave,asked Lord Chandon,"for whom have you been carrying notes to Lady Dartelle''s governess?"
42320	Has it?
42320	Has she fainted? 42320 Has the trial for murder commenced?"
42320	Have I been very ill?
42320	Have I startled you?
42320	Have the visitors arrived?
42320	Have you been sleeping under this hedge all night?
42320	Have you not one word of greeting, Hyacinth? 42320 Have you noticed that very remarkable tree in the park, called''The King''s Oak?''
42320	How can I ever have thought that I loved Claude?
42320	How can I have been so blind? 42320 How can I let you know?"
42320	How can I marry him?
42320	How can all these facts be explained away?
42320	How can he care for a child like me,she was accustomed to ask herself,"uninformed, inexperienced, ignorant?
42320	How could I look on his face and live, knowing that I shall see it no more?
42320	How do you know she is beautiful?
42320	How do you know that?
42320	How do you plead, prisoner at the bar-- Guilty, or Not Guilty?
42320	How is it, Miss Holte,he said,"that I have not had the pleasure of seeing you before?"
42320	How it is? 42320 How long will our visitors remain?"
42320	How many years have I to live? 42320 How shall I bear it?"
42320	How will you get through life if you feel for everybody''s trouble in this fashion? 42320 Hyacinth,"he said,"will you come down stairs?
42320	I am always nervous in a crowd,she said--"will you buy my ticket?"
42320	I do not see why we need wait-- do you, Cynthy?
42320	I do not want to tire you with argument,he continued,"but tell me Hyacinth, what becomes of a flower, the growth of which has been forced?"
42320	I hope you are not tired, Miss Holte?
42320	I may not send her to school, then?
42320	I will try; but, Miss Dartelle, there are so many other beautiful flowers here-- why do you prefer the white hyacinths?
42320	I wonder,she said, turning suddenly to her lover,"if we shall ever look back to this hour and repent what we have done?"
42320	If you were to lose me, then, it would be a great sorrow?
42320	Is Dr. Chalmers at home?
42320	Is Hulme Abbey near the sea?
42320	Is it not a very serious thing to do?
42320	Is it true?
42320	Is it what I have expected, Adrian?
42320	Is that all?
42320	Is this the morning?
42320	Is your husband ill, or away from you? 42320 It will not be of any consequence whether I like this Mr. Darcy or not-- will it, Lady Vaughan?"
42320	Let us see, Claude; it may be some one ill. Who could it be in the fields at this time of the morning?
42320	Love you?
42320	Mary,said Hyacinth, at last,"do you think you could get me a cup of tea from the kitchen?
42320	May I ask also if that servant brought a note for you this evening, and gave it in your hand?
42320	May I ask your ladyship,she said, faintly,"not to mention my name to-- to the gentleman, and to let me go away in the morning?"
42320	Miss Holte, will you give me the required permission?
42320	Miss Holte,she said, suddenly,"do you never pity the flowers for being obliged to hide so long in the dark cold earth?
42320	Mother,he called,"will you come down?
42320	Mother,he said in a low voice,"where is Miss-- I do not even know her name-- the governess?"
42320	Mother,he said,"why does not little Clara come down sometimes?"
42320	Mr. Darcy,she said,"is the world then so full of reverses?
42320	My darling, what is it? 42320 My darling,"he said, clasping her hand in his,"how am I to thank you?"
42320	My lord,she began,"pray tell me, do you know anything of the whereabouts of this unfortunate girl?
42320	My sisters are-- what are they?
42320	Not worthy? 42320 Now, Cynthy, tell me-- will you do what I wish?"
42320	Now, Hyacinth, tell me, what do you like to look at best-- flowers, trees, or water?
42320	Of what does it consist?
42320	Of what use will that be?
42320	Shall I describe it from the hour when the first sunbeams woke me this morning until now?
42320	Shall I tell you what my day has been like?
42320	Shall we see him to- night?
42320	Shall you like Lady Dartelle?
42320	Sleeping, is she? 42320 Stay,"said Claude;"what is your name?"
42320	The one with the sad, thoughtful face?
42320	The salt breeze has blown away all my headache,said the child;"shall we go home, Miss Holte?
42320	Then does Lord Chandon care for her still?
42320	Then why do people apply the word''romantic''almost as a term of reproach to others?
42320	Then why not go away? 42320 To- morrow-- ah, where would she be to- morrow?"
42320	Unknown to your friends?
42320	Was my father''s a diplomatic marriage?
42320	Was there ever anything so unfortunate?
42320	We must go home some time, my lady,he said;"why not now?
42320	What are we to do, mother?
42320	What are you saying, Kate?
42320	What are you thinking about, Aubrey?
42320	What are you thinking about, Hyacinth?
42320	What can this mean?
42320	What can we do for her?
42320	What do you say?
42320	What do you wish?
42320	What does it all mean?
42320	What does it matter?
42320	What has changed me?
42320	What has come over me? 42320 What has come over the child?"
42320	What has depressed you so much?
42320	What has she done?
42320	What has that to do with it?
42320	What have I done that I must suffer so?
42320	What if the servant was taking some message from his master?
42320	What is it?
42320	What is that, my dear?
42320	What is that?
42320	What is the cause of the delay?
42320	What is the matter, Veronica?
42320	What is this?
42320	What is your fate?
42320	What name shall I give?
42320	What shall I do,she thought, with a terrified face,"if I fall ill, and can not save him?
42320	What shall I do?
42320	What shall I do?
42320	What would you have done in her place?
42320	What''horrid girl?''
42320	When will the next train start for London?
42320	Where am I?
42320	Where is Aubrey?
42320	Where is my hair?
42320	Where is the child? 42320 Who is he, Hyacinth?"
42320	Who is it, Adrian?
42320	Who is she? 42320 Who is she?
42320	Who told you so?
42320	Who, then, was with him at the station? 42320 Why could he not be content at home, as his father had been before him?"
42320	Why did she come?
42320	Why have you been so cruel to me, Hyacinth? 42320 Why is the world full of secrets, Miss Holte?
42320	Why not go away from him and leave him?
42320	Why not go home again?
42320	Why not?
42320	Why not?
42320	Why trouble herself about a baronet, when she can flirt with a lord? 42320 Why, brother?"
42320	Will it console you to know that Sir Richard told me yesterday that he never saw such a perfectly- shaped hand as Mildred''s?
42320	Will you be my wife, Hyacinth? 42320 Will you bear in mind that nothing but absolute rest will restore you to health, and compose yourself accordingly?"
42320	Will you explain to us,inquired the prosecution,"why, knowing all this, you have allowed matters to proceed so far against the accused?
42320	Will you go down to the seashore, Aubrey? 42320 Will you make a sketch of the tree, please, Miss Holte?
42320	Will you play at chess?
42320	Will you state what happened?
42320	Will you tell us why this is?
42320	Will you tell us why you were in his company, Miss Vaughan, and whither you went?
42320	Would not people think ill of me?
42320	Would you like to go up and see her?
42320	Would you?
42320	You came alone; and immediately?
42320	You can not find Miss Vaughan? 42320 You can tell us no more?"
42320	You did what?
42320	You do n''t mean to tell me that she is lost?
42320	You do not deny it, then, Miss Holte?
42320	You really witnessed that, Veronica, yourself?
42320	You were in the company of the accused on the night of Wednesday, the 12th of June?
42320	You will not refuse to sing for me to- night, Cynthy?
42320	You will say''Yes,''Cynthy?
42320	You will say''Yes,''will you not?
42320	Your name is Hyacinth Vaughan?
42320	''Beyond the sun, woman''s beauty and woman''s love are of small account;''yet here-- ah, when will she come?"
42320	A new fear came to her: what if that terrible fever came back, robbing her of her senses and reason?
42320	Ah, if he knew?
42320	Ah, why not?
42320	And what is to become of the wretched girl who once bore the name?
42320	And who knows what may happen?"
42320	Are you Married, or are you Contemplating Marriage?
42320	Are you pleased to see me?
42320	But did she love him?
42320	But what has that to do with it, sweet?"
42320	Can you spare a few minutes to hear what I have to say?
42320	Can you tell me where I can find a trustworthy governess?
42320	Could it be that these same waves were chanting to him?
42320	Could she take advantage of Claude''s honorable silence and saving herself, like a coward, let him die?
42320	Cynthy, what is the matter?"
42320	Did she like it?
42320	Did you not know that I have been seeking for you all day, longing for five minutes with you?
42320	Do you admire him?"
42320	Do you belong to this part?"
42320	Do you hear the rain?"
42320	Do you like the sea, Miss Holte?"
42320	Do you look forward to meeting me?
42320	Do you love me, Hyacinth?"
42320	Do you not long to come with me and be dressed like a lovely young queen, in flowers, and go to balls that will make you think of fairyland?
42320	Do you not see that she is growing exceedingly beautiful?
42320	Do you remember young Claude Lennox, who was visiting his uncle?
42320	Do you see that lady sitting under the ilex tree?"
42320	Do you think I have any chance, Lady Vaughan?"
42320	Do you think of me when I am not with you?"
42320	Do you think that, hoping as I do to make you my wife, I would ask you to do anything which would afterward be injurious to you?
42320	Everything has liberty, love, and happiness-- why should not I?
42320	Had I not reason to seek an explanation, Lord Chandon?"
42320	Had he forgotten her?
42320	Had he not forgotten her?
42320	Had it been so?
42320	Had you been ill when I saw you first?"
42320	Have you seen him?"
42320	He is so great and so noble, how can he care for me?"
42320	He said the white hyacinth-- oh, Miss Holte, what are you doing?"
42320	He was a scholar and a gentleman-- but what else?
42320	Her own self?
42320	Here is the brook-- but where is my love?"
42320	How am I to thank her?"
42320	How can I ever repay you?"
42320	How can I thank you?
42320	How could he betray the trust she placed in him?"
42320	How could he have said that?
42320	How could she exist without him?
42320	How could she have been so blinded, so foolish, so mad?
42320	How could she make herself fair enough in the eyes of the man who was her king?
42320	How had she lived so long without seeing them?
42320	How long was it since Adrian had asked her to be his wife?
42320	How many girls do you think would have had the resolution to turn back on such a journey as she had begun?
42320	How many hours of suspense must he pass before he knew?
42320	How many years can I bear this, and live?
42320	How was she to bear the torture of her own thoughts?
42320	How was she to travel in England without some?
42320	How were the long hours to be passed?
42320	How would she like to be among strangers?
42320	Hyacinth, will you be my wife?"
42320	I had almost forgotten-- are there any white hyacinths among the collection?"
42320	I wonder what is her name?"
42320	Instead of passing into a fairer, brighter world, was she to live always in this?
42320	Is it true that yesterday you met and talked for some time with the servant of Lord Chandon?"
42320	Is that all, Claude?
42320	Is there any danger?"
42320	Lady Vaughan, I hear the music beginning now; will you allow me to escort you?
42320	Men are so clever; why can they not find all the secrets out?"
42320	Now, Cynthy, this is the 19th of July-- why should we not be married in two months from to- day?"
42320	Now, may I stay for a few minutes and watch the waves with you?"
42320	Now, tell me, will you be my wife?"
42320	Oh, Claude, do you think I have done right?"
42320	Oh, my darling, if ever the time should come that I should look for you and not find you, what should I do?"
42320	Oh, my darling, my child- like, innocent love, what terrible fate has befallen you?"
42320	Oh, my love, my love, how am I to live and never see your face again?"
42320	Oh, shall I be in time to save him?"
42320	Oh, uncle, where is she?
42320	Shall I ever see him again?
42320	She could have cried aloud in her anguish,"What is it-- oh, what is it?"
42320	She raised her eyes to her lover''s face, and they asked, as plainly as eyes could speak:"What are they discussing?"
42320	She remembered how sternly he had spoken of Lady Wallace-- what would he say of her?
42320	She turned her white face suddenly to Adrian Darcy:"If they find him guilty,"she asked,"what will they do to him?"
42320	Should you like, my dear, to wear hair that was not your own?"
42320	Suddenly Mary exclaimed,"Oh, Miss Vaughan where have you been?
42320	Suppose Miss Holte should accept the engagement, would she be able, do you think, to return to Hulme Abbey with me at the end of the week?"
42320	Suppose among them there should be any one she knew-- any one who would recognize her?
42320	Suppose that Sir Aubrey should say something to Lord Chandon about her, and he should ask to see her?
42320	Suppose that they sent or went to her room and found it empty, and then made inquiries and learned that she had taken a ticket for Ostend?
42320	Suppose-- my brain is on fire now-- suppose it becomes worse, and when the train stops I have no sense left to speak?
42320	Surely you are not ill again, Miss Holte?"
42320	Tell me, Hyacinth, will you be my wife?"
42320	Tell me, who is this lady?"
42320	The birds love each other, the flowers are happy in the sun-- why must I live without love or happiness, or brightness?
42320	The question,"Dare I say--''Yes''?"
42320	Was all the poetry and romance she had dreamed of to end in"cultivating a kindly liking"and a diplomatic marriage?
42320	Was he to be defied and set at naught in this way-- he, a Lennox, come of a race who had never failed in love or war?
42320	Was it true?
42320	Was she blinded by a great golden sunbeam?
42320	Was she dreaming?
42320	Was she haunted or bewitched?
42320	Was there a contract between your parents?"
42320	Was there a young lady-- did a young lady come to give evidence?"
42320	Was this how he thought of her-- was this what made him so kind and gracious to her?
42320	Was this the promised romance of her life?
42320	Was this to be her romance?
42320	Was this to be the end of all her dreams?
42320	Were all the thousand tender and beautiful longings of her life to be thus rudely treated?
42320	What are you always doing?"
42320	What are you doing here?"
42320	What can Miss Holte know of Lord Chandon''s servant?"
42320	What can it be?"
42320	What can she have done?
42320	What can she mean?"
42320	What could he mean?
42320	What had he thought of her?
42320	What has changed you?"
42320	What has she done?"
42320	What if they should be coming to confront her now with Lord Chandon?
42320	What is her name?"
42320	What is stable if money, and friendship, and happiness fail?"
42320	What is that?"
42320	What is the matter, doctor?"
42320	What man is worthy of love so pure as yours?
42320	What mattered the rain, the wind, the blinding tempest to her?
42320	What shall I do?"
42320	What shall I do?"
42320	What shall I do?"
42320	What shall I give you-- ten-- twenty pounds?"
42320	What shall we do with her, mother?"
42320	What shall we do, Claude?"
42320	What should you think the poor girl has been doing?"
42320	What so romantic as Shakespeare?
42320	What was he doing?
42320	What was she doing?
42320	What was she to do?
42320	What was that face like?
42320	What was that story mamma was telling you about Lord Chandon?"
42320	What was the young lady''s name?"
42320	What would Adrian do or say-- he who loved her so dearly?
42320	What would Adrian say or think?
42320	What would become of her?
42320	What would he say when he knew all?
42320	What would it cost her?
42320	What would it cost her?
42320	When shall it be?"
42320	When should she forget again?
42320	When will it be convenient for me to see her?"
42320	Where could she find rest?
42320	Where did she go after the trial?"
42320	Where do you hide yourself?
42320	Where is she?
42320	Where is she?"
42320	Where is the young lady now?"
42320	Where was Adrian?
42320	Where was he?
42320	Where was she?
42320	Where was she?
42320	Whither could she go for refuge?
42320	Who could discover the lovely, smiling, radiant face under that sad, careworn look?
42320	Who is she?"
42320	Who knows?
42320	Who more romantic than Fouque?
42320	Who was ever so near the scandal he hated as I was?
42320	Who was with him at Leybridge?
42320	Why did you not come forward earlier, and reveal the truth?"
42320	Why had so cruel a fate befallen her?
42320	Why need the birds sing so sweetly and the blossoms wear a thousand different colors?
42320	Why need you be frightened?"
42320	Why not ask Lady Vaughan if we can be married?
42320	Why not seek a safe refuge?"
42320	Why should he kill a woman who was quite a stranger to him, as he solemnly swears she was?"
42320	Why was she lying in this strange place with this feeling of weakness and weariness upon her?
42320	Why, Hyacinth, what has changed you?
42320	Will you be her friend?
42320	Will you be my wife, Hyacinth?"
42320	Will you do your best to save her for me?"
42320	Will you give me a little, please?"
42320	Will you give me that pleasure?"
42320	Will you help me, please?"
42320	Will you let me tell Lady Vaughan this evening, that I have been successful?"
42320	Will you let us all be friends?
42320	Would he despise her as a child, or admire her as a woman?
42320	Would he fall in love with her, or would he remain profoundly indifferent to her charms?
42320	Would he recognize her pencil?
42320	Would it be possible?
42320	Would it ever come to her?
42320	Would she be in time?
42320	Would she go, or would she refuse?
42320	Would you like to see it?"
42320	Would you mind threading these beads?
42320	Yet, who sneers at Shakespeare and Fouque?"
42320	You can not marry her; why fall in love with her?"
42320	You have charge of the flowers in the great western window?"
42320	cried the man, in a strange voice,"can you not guess?"
42320	or what is wrong?"
42320	she said--"how shall I live through it?"
42320	thought the girl, with a bitter sigh,"what would he say to me if he knew all?
42320	what would he think?"
44746	''Free,''say you?
44746	''What do I know about God?'' 44746 ''What have I to do with the misfortunes of others?
44746	A hunting- whip?
44746	And are you still charitably mourning because the Devil has taken your tyrant of a husband?
44746	And did n''t he speak of three names?
44746	And do you think you are certain of getting all Eligio Righi''s fortune?
44746	And how happened it that our people got the better of yours? 44746 And now all our friends are gathered round us,"he exclaimed, at last,"what better time to proclaim our happiness?
44746	And now tell me,said she,"what is it you want me to do for you?"
44746	And shall I have your permission to pay my addresses to her when I bring her back?
44746	And what are you doing?
44746	And what did you mutter as you passed the Hennenpfösl coming along, about it''s being all her fault, and making her suffer for it?
44746	And what do you hear?
44746	And what do you hear?
44746	And what may it be with which you are so laden, my pretty boy?
44746	And what were the glories of the past?
44746	And what were these three commissions?
44746	And where did you get such a heap of gold from?
44746	And will you help me to trick him out of the answers for the three kings, as well as to give him a good drubbing?
44746	And you expect me to have less feeling and affection for you than they?
44746	And you expect me to help you in all this?
44746	And you would carry it all the way home on your shoulders?
44746	And you-- why measured you your strength with him for my sake?
44746	Belike you do n''t mean it?
44746	But are you sure we sha n''t hurt ourselves? 44746 But do you really mean that that good, noble, handsome judge really means to make his wife of a poor peasant girl like me?"
44746	But how to avoid it?
44746	But of what use is all my fine treasure,she mused,"if I am never to be any thing but a wretched Hennenpfösl[ 64]?
44746	But shall we really find such goats if we go?
44746	But the lady will at least favour us with her name?
44746	But the ransom? 44746 But think, your majesty,"said the poor hunchback,"what will your majesty do without his jester, if this quack does not succeed in his promises?"
44746	But what ails you, Elschen[ 66]? 44746 But what shall I tell my mistress?"
44746	But when shall I see you again, most sweet counsellor? 44746 But who should care to spoil and pet me?"
44746	But will you swear it?
44746	But wo n''t you look at my pears first, fair lady? 44746 But,"argued Jössl,"have you not had your revenge?
44746	But,he reflected, as he walked towards her cottage,"now she has no one left to talk to, how shall I manage?
44746	Claims to see the baroness, say you?
44746	Crying''s all very well for a bit; but you''re not going on like that all your life, I suppose?
44746	Did no one help you to make it?
44746	Did you look into the box this time?
44746	Do n''t you know any thing, then?
44746	Do n''t you know that there was a time when our Lord and His Apostles went walking over the earth, preaching the Gospel?
44746	Do n''t you think it an excellent plan?
44746	Do you really think you can keep yourself out of harm''s way?
44746	Do you see that castle on the tip of the high rock yonder, that looks like an eagle perched for a moment and ready to take flight?
44746	Do you suppose any other could n''t have said,''Give me your club,''just as well as you?
44746	Eagle,said the prince,"if I take out your egg, and give it to you, will you do something for me?"
44746	Fear, say you?
44746	Free? 44746 Have we not had enough talking?"
44746	Have you seen a chestnut steed pass this way, with a young man and maiden, pretty child?
44746	How are we to''overhear''it, Heinrich?
44746	How can you know it is sad? 44746 How shall we set about it then?"
44746	I thought I heard you calling for your sisters,he replied, soothingly;"do n''t you want to see them?"
44746	I wonder where this same Fear can be?
44746	If he had nothing to leave me, why did he go off in that cowardly way, and leave me here? 44746 Is he so very severe, then?"
44746	It''s a longish story; but, first, how did you get here, and installed here too, it seems? 44746 May I be permitted to undertake the deliverance?"
44746	May I have a try, friend cook?
44746	May I sit down here a bit, please, good mother? 44746 Mind, whatever I command, then-- however hard, or however dreadful it may be?"
44746	Must I go so soon, sweet Lady Purrer?
44746	News?
44746	Oh, that''s it, is it?
44746	Only ripe pears, and yet so heavy?
44746	Our Father in heaven has fed us well, shall we not thank Him as is our wo nt?
44746	Really, it is so difficult,replied the lady,"that how can you think I can hope to succeed?
44746	Road- sweepings?
44746	Said he so?
44746	Said you not that the Wilder Jäger''s domain was entirely among the tall dark trees?
44746	Saw you not the ivy move? 44746 Shall I, though?"
44746	So you think you are come to give me my dismissal, beautiful Baroness? 44746 Speak, woman, what meant you by those words?
44746	Suppose I left her the cows and the money too?
44746	Suppose the Devil wakes before we get far away?
44746	Tell me, father,he said,"how comes it that you, whom I left behind me in the chapel, are now coming towards me on the road?"
44746	That is it, is it?
44746	That too?
44746	That''s not a bad proposition, certainly; but, pray, who are you?
44746	Then it''s agreed; you come back with me?
44746	Then shall we do it?
44746	Think you not our mounts deserve more than we to taste this precious restorative? 44746 Those rings?
44746	Well, lady fair,he said, with a mocking air,"do you deem you have guessed my name this time?"
44746	Well, then, in process of travelling they came here just the same as every where else-- why should n''t they? 44746 Well, what did you think of him?"
44746	Well, what was it, then?
44746	Well,said Zovanin,"I suppose now you''ll make no difficulty in providing me a bed?
44746	Were it not well, Pangrazio,urged Giuseppa,"to bury our treasure here, before we get nearer the habitations of men?
44746	What are you doing here?
44746	What are you doing there?
44746	What are you staring at?
44746	What can I do for you this time?
44746	What can a little, dirty, ragged girl like you do?
44746	What can be the use of taking a shabby old bird like that? 44746 What can it be that killed my good horse?"
44746	What did you dream about?
44746	What did you find when you looked into the box?
44746	What do you here, my son?
44746	What do you mean?
44746	What do you see?
44746	What do you want here?
44746	What do you want more?
44746	What do you want with me, good people?
44746	What have I done?
44746	What have you been dreaming now?
44746	What have you done?
44746	What king?
44746	What may it be, then?
44746	What news is there?
44746	What princess?
44746	What right have we to be prying into our neighbour''s business? 44746 What was it?"
44746	What was that?
44746	What was that?
44746	What will you give me if I tell you?
44746	What would she give, d''you think? 44746 What''s the matter with the place?"
44746	What''s the use of asking so many silly questions?
44746	What, then, is this same travail and grief?
44746	When you have done all you have to do, then, will you take me back with you?
44746	Where are they?
44746	Where do you come from? 44746 Where is he?
44746	Where is your trust in Providence?
44746	Where shall I begin?
44746	Wherefore fight you so furiously?
44746	Who be you? 44746 Who can be working so late?
44746	Who can that bright Lady be? 44746 Who have you got there, father?
44746	Why did she make me swear? 44746 Why did you come away?"
44746	Why should I count the trees?
44746	Why, what has the judge told you to do, to decide the case?
44746	Will you come back with me, and leave this stupid loafer?
44746	Will you promise me, that if I let you return to your hole in peace, you will do her no harm should she visit you there again?
44746	Would you like to try?
44746	Yes; where is the difference between to- day and yesterday, and last year and the year before that? 44746 You have brought me some pears, have you, my boy?"
44746	You''ll come again?
44746	Your way of telling it only accounts for the snow; how do you account for the ice?
44746	Aennerl, shall we not be always happy together?"
44746	All you gave her you have had taken away-- she is as she was before: can you not leave her so?"
44746	And he is so stingy, he wo n''t pay people to dig round them and manure, and prune, and attend to the property; so how can the fruit grow?
44746	And now, what did you want to come by the Fassathal for?"
44746	And what can I do?
44746	And when you''ve soiled it all with your greasy fingers, who''ll buy it, d''you suppose?
44746	And where do you think I found myself when I got out?
44746	And your companion too, did you say?
44746	B''aint you the king?"
44746	Besides, why should I wish to do what would deprive me of so charming a companion?"
44746	But how can I ever sufficiently thank you for what you have done for me?
44746	But how did you get here?"
44746	But now the difficulty arose, what should he set them to do?
44746	But one evening as she came home from her toil, the Goigner Jössl came behind her, and he said softly in her ear,"Do you love me still, Aennerl?"
44746	But then, again, of what use?
44746	But what could she have to do with the beautiful rings?"
44746	But who is He?
44746	But you"--and he started with the clever thought--"you, of course, who always find a way out of every thing-- what do you say?"
44746	But, in the meantime, was she sure the baron had looked at her otherwise than out of curiosity?
44746	Can you promise that?"
44746	Could any thing be more incongruous?
44746	Did n''t you get hurt at all?"
44746	Do n''t you hear a pick go''click, clack''?
44746	Do you think you can do whatever I command?"
44746	Does n''t the Wilder Jäger live among the tall fir- trees?"
44746	Does not the Feuriger Verräther[ 88] haunt this place?
44746	He began to look gloomy and disappointed once more-- was the clue to escape him after all?
44746	Here, look here, does this please you?"
44746	How am I to guess such captious absurdities?
44746	How can I ever reach the Devil''s palace-- and how could I fight him, if even I did get there?"
44746	How can you hope any thing about it?"
44746	How did our heroes destroy your royal race?
44746	How had she fulfilled her vow?
44746	How has he raised your wonderment just at this time?"
44746	I am but a poor lad, and have never had any thing to command but my Three Black Dogs: how should I, then, order the affairs of a kingdom?"
44746	I am sure she will be the joy of my people, as she is mine, and no other shall share my throne''?"
44746	I may go a little way along this path-- and then what shall I do?
44746	I''ve got into the land of the Christians, have I?"
44746	If I dared, there is one question I should ask you, Can you still love me?
44746	If she were nothing but a''Hennenpfösl,''whence could she have had this brilliant ring, which puts mine to shame?"
44746	If the girl''s got money, why should any one say she has n''t a right to it?
44746	Is it not just here that lurk the Angane and the Bergostanö[ 89]?"
44746	Is she of earth or heaven?"
44746	Is there nothing else, nothing more difficult, I can do for you?"
44746	Let''s see, to- day''s Saturday, is n''t it?
44746	May I come back and see you again?"
44746	May n''t I come in and thank him?"
44746	Nevertheless, he turned to Alois, and said,--"Well, my man, and what is your answer?"
44746	Now tell me honestly who made this one?"
44746	Now will you not swear, but to please me?"
44746	Or has his artifice been hateful to you?
44746	Rathgeb''s riddle was:"What is that of which one killed two, two killed three, and three killed eleven?"
44746	Saw you them not too?"
44746	Say, shall I rid you of his presence?"
44746	Shall a Christian knight shrink before any pagan hound?
44746	Shall we return, and leave our work undone?
44746	She got it out of you one way or another, but you do n''t mean she bought it, in the sense of paying for it?"
44746	Should I have paid you so bad a compliment,"he added, with his cynical laugh,"as to render it possible that I should lose so great a prize?"
44746	So luck was coming back, was it?
44746	So, fair lady mine, say how shall I end this affair?"
44746	The Baroness hung her head in despair; then, drawing herself up again, she said,--"How do I know you are not deceiving me?
44746	Then she turned and followed the hermit, and said,"Where is He whom I seek?
44746	Think you that we all should be lying here dying of thirst if you could drink at that fountain?"
44746	To do well is so easy to them, that what merit have they to boast?
44746	True, if He were to suspect it, He would not quite like that; but then, why should He?
44746	Was he really interested in her?
44746	Was it not a greater torture to die knowing there was one left behind he might have loved, than to have died that night alone, as he had been then?
44746	Was not her father determined they should not meet?
44746	We have sun and rain and a fine soil, what do we want with going to church to pray?''
44746	What can I do?"
44746	What could have worked this change?"
44746	What do you say to accepting my chariot full of gold, and the horses and all, to drive home with?"
44746	What have you in your Krattle?"
44746	What is the world coming to?
44746	What may it be with which you are so heavily laden?"
44746	What more natural than that he should be called from the names of the trees which form his palace?
44746	What should prevent us from leaving this country together?
44746	What was the real reason?"
44746	When Giuseppa found him once more in such good humour, she went on,--"And why do you do such mischievous things, and make people so savage?
44746	When shall I come?"
44746	Who can it be?"
44746	Who ever heard of drawing a sword towards one?
44746	Why could n''t my father have been satisfied when I had beaten them twice?
44746	Why could n''t the man judge the thing on its merits, instead of tormenting one to this extent?"
44746	Why did n''t you say so at first?
44746	Why did you ever take me away from him?
44746	Will he be overpowered by the smoke?
44746	Will he fall into the flame?
44746	Will he reach her?
44746	Will his arm be long enough?
44746	Will that do for you?"
44746	Will you accept the wager of my life?"
44746	Will you gratify me by swearing?"
44746	Would he be in time?
44746	Would n''t it be possible to send the things home?"
44746	Would she give five hundred thalers, now?"
44746	You call yourselves princes, do you?
44746	You say this is not your name, and I have to believe you-- but suppose I maintain that it is it?"
44746	You spoke of a ransom just now,"interposed the Baron, hastily;"what, about that?"
44746	and do you desire to dwell with him?
44746	and does not the Purgametsch conceal a village which was buried for its sins?
44746	and if he was, would he continue to care for her when he found she was only a Hennenpfösl?
44746	and is it He who knows travail and grief?"
44746	and should I have got such a sum for an ordinary cow- hide?
44746	and what be you to me?"
44746	and what can these caskets be that she has given us?"
44746	and what harm can they do me?"
44746	and what story are you going to palm off on us this time?"
44746	and why do no tidings of my companions reach me?
44746	but what is it, think you, to suffer every day, and to have your own will never?"
44746	ca n''t you?"
44746	cried Clamer;"how could that be?"
44746	cried Eligio;"are you really come to release me?"
44746	cried Zovanin;"is Fear here at last?"
44746	cried a woman who had come out with her husband''s dinner,''see, He has fallen; will you do nothing to restore Him?''
44746	did you love the old churl as much as all that?"
44746	did you mean you thought that was my unknown name?"
44746	do you really believe it is so because he boasts of it?
44746	echoed the whole assembly, in chorus;"was there ever such a fortune known?"
44746	exclaimed Dietlieb,"what does this mean?
44746	exclaimed the baron;"said you three weeks?
44746	go all the way down to the kitchen alone, in this great strange place?"
44746	he cried, in scorn,"do you still hold out for Lareyn?"
44746	he exclaimed,"shall I, then, never see you again?
44746	interposed Wittich,"is it possible you have patience to listen to the insolent railing which this little mite pours out in his folly?
44746	is this Lareyn dear to you?
44746	move, ca n''t you?"
44746	mused the young baron;"where can she have sprung from?
44746	returned the imperturbable peasant"Do you see the money?
44746	said Kriselda, compassionately;"that is not your case, I hope?"
44746	said Zovanin, opening his great round eyes;"do you say I shall find''Fear''in yonder castle?"
44746	said honest Wittich,"came we not forth to destroy this devil''s- work, and to reduce the pride of the boasting Norg- king who spares none?
44746	said other voices;"where could she get gold from?"
44746	said she so?"
44746	seemed written on every face he had met-- what could it all mean?
44746	she said, with emphasis;"when are you going to take me home-- Sir Burzinigala?"
44746	tell me, how did they get into the pancake, if you made it?"
44746	the cow- hide all riddled with holes?"
44746	the hard rock yielded and made way before the noble form of a knight in armour, who said, with compassionate voice,--"Maiden, wherefore these tears?"
44746	the pears that I have brought all this long way for the Kaiser?
44746	the tanner gives more for a hide all full of holes than for a sound one?"
44746	there is one mightier than he; there is one with whom he has never yet ventured to measure his strength----""Who?
44746	was it not enough to increase his madness?
44746	was not his year nearly run out?
44746	what could he say?
44746	what does He here?
44746	what is the use of living, if one has nothing to live upon?"
44746	what mean you?
44746	what mean you?"
44746	what peasant girl would mind sitting for a bit now and then, and singing to a poor lonely old fellow, to be rewarded with a lapful of gold?
44746	what put that into your head?
44746	what shall I do?"
44746	what silly tales are you thinking of?"
44746	where are they?
44746	where did you get all that heap of money from?
44746	who went there?"
44746	why am I held fast by seven locks?
44746	would your honour be pleased to pronounce the sentence in my favour, seeing I have given your worship the answer?"
44746	you think that such a great feat, do you?"
44746	you want that lumbering, rotten old corn- bin?"
4798	''Better-- Quite well,''replied The sleeper.--''What would do_ 39 You good when suffering and awake?
4798	''Do you not hear the Aziola cry?
4798	''What art thou, Presumptuous, who profanest The wreath to mighty poets only due, Even whilst like a forgotten moon thou wanest?
4798	''Who has known me of old,''replied Earth,''Or who has my story told?
4798	''Would not this keg be best a little lowered?''
4798	--Come mai La notte sara buona senza te?
4798	--who but will regard as a prophecy the last stanza of the"Adonais"?
4798	A passion like the one I prove Can not divided be; I hate thy want of truth and love--_ 15 How should I then hate thee?
4798	A thousand years the Earth cried,''Where art thou?''
4798	Alas, good friend, what profit can you see In hating such a hateless thing as me?
4798	And Seest thou?''
4798	And livest THOU still, Mother Earth?
4798	And more than all, heroic, just, sublime, Thou wart among the false... was this thy crime?
4798	And what were thou, and earth, and stars, and sea, If to the human mind''s imaginings Silence and solitude were vacancy?
4798	And where is truth?
4798	And who feels discord now or sorrow?
4798	And will the day that follows change thy doom?
4798	And''Drive we not free O''er the terrible sea, I and thou?''
4798	And''Fear''st thou?''
4798	Are not the limbs still when the ghost is fled, And canst thou move, Napoleon being dead?
4798	Art thou not overbold?
4798	Blind Love, and equal Justice, and the Fame Of what has been, the Hope of what will be?
4798	CHORUS: Does he still sing?
4798	CHORUS: What wondrous sound is that, mournful and faint,_ 35 But more melodious than the murmuring wind Which through the columns of a temple glides?
4798	Didst thou not start to hear Spain''s thrilling paean From land to land re- echoed solemnly, Till silence became music?
4798	England yet sleeps: was she not called of old?
4798	For who, except those who were acquainted with him, can imagine his unwearied benevolence, his generosity, his systematic forbearance?
4798	Forget the dead, the past?
4798	Good- night?
4798	Have ye leisure, comfort, calm, Shelter, food, love''s gentle balm?
4798	Hear ye the march as of the Earth- born Forms Arrayed against the ever- living Gods?
4798	Honey from silkworms who can gather, Or silk from the yellow bee?
4798	How can I call the lone night good,_ 5 Though thy sweet wishes wing its flight?
4798	How feel you now?''
4798	How shall ever one like me Win thee back again?
4798	I love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise, and good Between thee and me_ 40 What difference?
4798	I vowed that I would dedicate my powers To thee and thine-- have I not kept the vow?
4798	Is it that in some brighter sphere We part from friends we meet with here?
4798	Is not to- day enough?
4798	Is not to- morrow even as yesterday?
4798	Is that all the crew that lie burying each other, Like the dead in a breach, round the foremast?
4798	Madonna, wherefore hast thou sent to me Sweet- basil and mignonette?
4798	Men of England, wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low?
4798	My dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone, And left me in this dreary world alone?
4798	NOTES:_ 1 Good- night?
4798	O mighty mind, in whose deep stream this age Shakes like a reed in the unheeding storm, Why dost thou curb not thine own sacred rage?
4798	O, Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
4798	On tombs?
4798	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
4798	Or do we see the Future pass Over the Present''s dusky glass?
4798	Or uniteth the hopes of what shall be With the fears and the love for that which we see?
4798	Or what is it ye buy so dear_ 15 With your pain and with your fear?
4798	Or what is that that makes us seem_ 5 To patch up fragments of a dream, Part of which comes true, and part Beats and trembles in the heart?
4798	PIGNA: Did you inform his Grace that Signor Pigna Waits with state papers for his signature?
4798	PIGNA: How are the Duke and Duchess occupied?
4798	See ye the banners blazoned to the day, Inwrought with emblems of barbaric pride?
4798	Spirit of BEAUTY, that dost consecrate With thine own hues all thou dost shine upon Of human thought or form,--where art thou gone?
4798	Tell me, Moon, thou pale and gray_ 5 Pilgrim of Heaven''s homeless way, In what depth of night or day Seekest thou repose now?
4798	Tell me, thou Star, whose wings of light Speed thee in thy fiery flight, In what cavern of the night Will thy pinions close now?
4798	That natural scenes or human smiles Could steal the power to wind thee in their wiles?
4798	The crash and darkness of a thousand storms Bursting their inaccessible abodes_ 130 Of crags and thunder- clouds?
4798	This fair day smiles to see All those who love-- and who e''er loved like thee,_ 20 Fiordispina?
4798	This pale bosom, thy cradle and bed,_ 80 Will it rock thee not, infant?
4798	Thou art murmuring-- thou art weeping-- Is thine icy bosom leaping While my burning heart lies sleeping?
4798	Thy brother Death came, and cried, Wouldst thou me?
4798	Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy- eyed, Murmured like a noontide bee,_ 25 Shall I nestle near thy side?
4798	To be after life what we have been before?
4798	Was Florence the liberticide?
4798	We will walk 1824; sunrise?
4798	Weary Wind, who wanderest Like the world''s rejected guest,_ 10 Hast thou still some secret nest On the tree or billow?
4798	Were not the crocuses that grew Under that ilex- tree As beautiful in scent and hue As ever fed the bee?
4798	Were these their toys?
4798	What are numbers knit By force or custom?
4798	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
4798	What is Heaven?
4798	What is this world''s delight?
4798	What love of thine own kind?
4798	What misfortune can equal death?
4798	What other grief were it just to pay?
4798	What seek ye there, Ye restless thoughts and busy purposes Of the idle brain, which the world''s livery wear?
4798	What shapes of sky or plain?
4798	What spark is alive on thy hearth?
4798	What though Cimmerian Anarchs dare blaspheme Freedom and thee?
4798	What though thou with all thy dead Scarce can for this fame repay_ 190 Aught thine own?
4798	When ever smiled the inconstant moon On a pair so true?
4798	Where art thou, beloved To- morrow?
4798	Where art thou, my gentle child?
4798	Where_ 135 Is the ship?
4798	Wherefore feed, and clothe, and save,_ 5 From the cradle to the grave, Those ungrateful drones who would Drain your sweat-- nay, drink your blood?
4798	Wherefore hast thou left me now Many a day and night?
4798	Wherefore weave with toil and care The rich robes your tyrants wear?
4798	Wherefore, Bees of England, forge Many a weapon, chain, and scourge,_ 10 That these stingless drones may spoil The forced produce of your toil?
4798	Who painteth the shadows that are beneath The wide- winding caves of the peopled tomb?
4798	Who sit on the other?
4798	Who telleth a tale of unspeaking death?
4798	Why do I peer Into the darkness of the day to come?
4798	Why do we fear or hope?
4798	Why shake the chains ye wrought?
4798	Wilt thou forget the happy hours Which we buried in Love''s sweet bowers, Heaping over their corpses cold Blossoms and leaves, instead of mould?
4798	With agony, with sorrow, and with pride, He lifted his wan eyes upon the bride, And said--''Is this thy faith?''
4798	You have not said That the Count Maddalo would speak with him?
4798	_ 115 What if the tears rained through thy shattered locks Were quickly dried?
4798	_ 15 Still dost thou hope that greeting hands, Voice, looks, or lips, may answer thy demands?
4798	_ 15 Why dost thou pass away and leave our state, This dim vast vale of tears, vacant and desolate?
4798	_ 20 Did thine own mind afford no scope Of love, or moving thoughts to thee?
4798	_ 205 She is still, she is cold On the bridal couch, One step to the white deathbed, And one to the bier, And one to the charnel-- and one, oh where?
4798	_ 22 sun?
4798	_ 25 Who lifteth the veil of what is to come?
4798	_ 30 What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
4798	_ 33 angel 1824; Herald[?]
4798	_ 40 What are suns and spheres which flee With the instinct of that Spirit Of which ye are but a part?
4798	_ 45 What is Heaven?
4798	_ 45 sits amid 1824 amid cancelled for soils(?)
4798	_ 45''What think you, as she lies in her green cove, Our little sleeping boat is dreaming of?''
4798	_ 5 Is it with thy kisses or thy tears?
4798	_ 5 Your sons, your wives, your brethren, were they; Who said they were slain on the battle day?
4798	_ 64,_ 65 So B.: What but mockery may they mean?
4798	_ 65 No more?
4798	_ 70 Amid the mountains 1824; Mid desert mountains[?]
4798	_ 70 What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
4798	_ 80 Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
4798	_ 85 Not to touch those sweet hands?
4798	_ 94 at the utmost point 1870; cancelled for when( where?)
4798	alive and so bold, O Earth?
4798	and what are ye Who its brief expanse inherit?
4798	and''Fear''st thou?''
4798	and''Hear''st thou?''
4798	cancelled by Shelley for why not fatherless?
4798	do not the silent hours Beckon thee to Gherardi''s bridal bed?
4798	is not HIS death- knell knolled?
4798	is not thy quick heart cold?
4798	leapest thou forth as of old In the light of thy morning mirth, The last of the flock of the starry fold?
4798	leapest thou forth as of old?
4798	oh, rather say Though thy sins and slaveries foul Overcloud a sunlike soul?
4798	or did a sea Of fire envelope once this silent snow?
4798	or do I lie In dream, and does the mightier world of sleep_ 55 Spread far around and inaccessibly Its circles?
4798	rude, bare, and high,_ 70 Ghastly, and scarred, and riven.--Is this the scene Where the old Earthquake- daemon taught her young Ruin?
4798	still dost thou pine?
4798	to see thee no more, and to feel thee no more?
4798	to whom?
4798	what ignorance of pain?
4798	what is life, what is death, what are we, That when the ship sinks we no longer may be?
4798	what may be done In the absence of the sun?
4798	what may be done_ 20 In the absence of the sun?
4798	what spells could pall thee then In ominous eclipse?
4798	what thing do you Hope to inherit in the grave below?
4798	what will be done In the absence of the sun?
4798	wherefore didst thou build thine hope On the false earth''s inconstancy?
4798	who bewailest The frailty of all things here, Why choose you the frailest For your cradle, your home, and your bier?
4798	within?
48063	And Davy is the garden- pea and you the sweet- pea, is that it? 48063 And are n''t they nuts?"
48063	And are potatoes biennials, too?
48063	And did n''t Bessie want her violets?
48063	And did the lily ever bloom again?
48063	And does it belong to a family, too?
48063	And does n''t the bloom of a blackberry look like the bloom of a plum, and a cherry, and a pear, and an apple, and all those things?
48063	And how about hickory and walnuts?
48063	And is that really all that the flower''s pretty color and sweet smell and delicious honey are for?
48063	And is that what makes some flowers such funny shapes, too?
48063	And peaches, and apples, and plums, and pears, all on one tree, too?
48063	And the flower makes three, does n''t it? 48063 And what will you call my rose?"
48063	And will the flowers that grew in the garden of the princess never bloom again?
48063	And wo n''t my morning- glories have flowers on them?
48063	And wo n''t my pansies come at all?
48063	Are n''t beans of the Pulse family, too?
48063	Are they Exogens?
48063	Are we? 48063 But I''d be hungry again before the things grew, would n''t I?
48063	But apples and plums and peaches are not roses, are they?
48063	But are the seeds just alike?
48063	But ca n''t we have all the things we like?
48063	But do n''t you think it might all just happen so?
48063	But do seaweeds and mosses and lichens and ferns and mushrooms all belong to one family?
48063	But does that really grow like our plants on the shore?
48063	But how can I care so much unless I can see them?
48063	But is the peach a calyx, too?
48063	But my nasturtium, Papa, what about that?
48063	But toads do sit under mushrooms, do n''t they?
48063	But what about the twining?
48063	But what became of the wicked Kapoka? 48063 But why do you think they can see and hear?"
48063	But-- but do n''t you think a flower_ ought_ to be a principal part?
48063	Ca n''t I have strawberries, instead of the salad?
48063	Ca n''t the class in botany sit by the teacher?
48063	Can I, Mamma?
48063	Can you name the three kinds of plants now?
48063	Can you see me? 48063 Can you, Davy?
48063	Can_ you_ see me? 48063 Did they really travel as you have told?"
48063	Did you find any flowers on the ferns?
48063	Do n''t you think it''s about big enough now?
48063	Do n''t you think they look a little, a very little, like wild roses, only the flowers are smaller and white, instead of pink?
48063	Do poison- ivy and Virginia creeper belong to the same family?
48063	Do seeds from the same bush make the different roses?
48063	Do sharks live on plants, too?
48063	Do sunflowers belong to a family now?
48063	Do the leaves really take up light?
48063	Do they fry things?
48063	Do they raise corn in any other country except America?
48063	Do you mean for the flower, or for themselves?
48063	Do you mean me?
48063	Do you see the difference?
48063	Do you suppose the poison- ivy knows that it is poison?
48063	Do you suppose there are any more?
48063	Do you think all these things like to be together?
48063	Do you think any other flower could be queen over that?
48063	Does the story mean that we should n''t care too much for our gardens?
48063	Here is a flower which has three little petals and four large flower- leaves which you would think were petals, would n''t you? 48063 How about all that seaweed you were gathering yesterday?"
48063	How about blackberries and raspberries?
48063	How about the ferns?
48063	How about the strawberries?
48063	How deep, and how many seeds in a pot?
48063	How did she get to be queen? 48063 How long will it take them to grow?"
48063	How many kinds of seeds are there?
48063	I wish it would be warm again,said Davy,"so there would be strawberries and nice things to eat in the garden; do n''t you, Prue?"
48063	Is it, Papa? 48063 Is n''t this flower one of them, too?"
48063	Is that simple or compound?
48063	Is the rose really the queen of the flowers?
48063	It is n''t at all, is it, Papa?
48063	It''s an Endogen,he said, very decidedly,"is n''t it, Papa?"
48063	Like Davy''s or mine?
48063	More than for folks, I mean?
48063	Oh, Papa, where did you get those funny violets?
48063	Oh, and can you have more than one kind on a tree?
48063	Oh, is my sweet rose- moss just old pursley weed?
48063	Oh, is that why people sometimes call it Indian corn?
48063	Oh, that will be playing''market,''wo n''t it? 48063 Oh, what makes some of my pea leaves look so dark?"
48063	Oh, will my morning- glories die now?
48063	Once upon a time there were two friars--"What are friars?
48063	Papa, do n''t hazelnuts and chestnuts belong to the same family?
48063	Papa, is it true that if you put fern seeds in your shoes, nobody can see you?
48063	Papa,asked little Prue,"have n''t my morning- glories any useful relations, like my sweet- pease?"
48063	Papa,_ are n''t_ mushrooms toad- stools, and_ do n''t_ they build them to sit on, in pleasant weather, and to get under, when it rains?
48063	So you have noticed that, have you? 48063 That''s steam,"said Davy, wisely;"but what makes it warm?"
48063	They did, did n''t they, Papa?
48063	They went hand in hand, just as Davy and I do when we go walking, did n''t they?
48063	This is the blade, and this is the stem,said Davy,"but what are stipules?"
48063	Was there really ever a poor man and a little sick girl who had pease sent to them?
48063	Well, once upon a time there was a princess with a beautiful garden--"Is this the same princess that turned into a red rose?
48063	Well, that is a good start, but there are a good many kinds of roots and''bend- overs,''and what are''stuck- ins?''
48063	What are in my other little pots?
48063	What are the little flowers, and the big one in the center?
48063	What are they, Davy?
48063	What are they?
48063	What did they do?
48063	What do you mean by their working?
48063	What else have we?
48063	What is all the excitement?
48063	What kind of pease were they?
48063	What makes all the nuts have such big, thick hulls, anyway?
48063	What makes seeds so different?
48063	What makes the smoke?
48063	What makes them all speckly?
48063	What''s all this about strawberry short- cake and morning- glories?
48063	What?
48063	When can we eat it?
48063	When_ will_ it be warm? 48063 Where did it come from?"
48063	Where will you get dirt? 48063 Which is my side?
48063	Who is he?
48063	Why do n''t you have to plant them every year?
48063	Why do they call it love- vine?
48063	Why do you think it is an Endogen, Davy?
48063	Why do you think so?
48063	Why, did you plant one, Davy?
48063	Why, no, are they violets? 48063 Why, no, but-- but do n''t folks have to choose queens, or something?"
48063	Why, yes, but why did you think so, Prue?
48063	Will it_ ever_ be warm again?
48063	Will we_ ever_ have another garden?
48063	135"And the apple blossom, too?"
48063	A real, true fairy story?"
48063	And if the flower knows, why should n''t the bee?"
48063	And now what else is there that has the family mark-- we might call it the family seal?"
48063	And yours, Alyssum, the one we call Pepper- grass, because he is so fiery?''
48063	Are my pansies violets?"
48063	But what''s this?
48063	But where''s the rest of it?
48063	By and by she asked:"And do you think I will have flowers for Davy''s birthday?
48063	Ca n''t I have two pots of pansies?"
48063	Can you find a buttercup?"
48063	Can you see me, now?"
48063	Can you see me?"
48063	Can you_ see_ me, Mamma?
48063	Did she just happen to be queen, or did the other flowers choose her?"
48063	Did you ever notice, Davy, how much a cornstalk looks like an Indian, with plumes, and its ear, like a quiver for holding arrows?"
48063	Did you make it all just now?"
48063	Do you think you like that, Davy?"
48063	How do you suppose they can tell which way to start-- which is right, and which is left?"
48063	How much farther will it go?"
48063	IV DID YOU EVER SEE THE LITTLE MAN IN THE PANSY?
48063	Is it really a sister to that ugly weed?"
48063	Is it, Papa?
48063	Is there really anything like nutting to make a little boy and girl hungry?
48063	Is there, Papa?"
48063	It''s so long--""What do you_ s''pose_ it was?"
48063	Now, Prue, why did you think it was an Exogen?"
48063	Oh, what''s that in the center-- that tall plant?
48063	Soon he said:"And where do sweet and sour and all the pepper and mustard and horseradish tastes come from?
48063	That would suit you, would n''t it, Davy boy?"
48063	The pollen would fall on the stigma anyway, would n''t it?"
48063	Then with an old knife he dug down into the pot a little, and up came, what do you suppose?
48063	Those really same ones-- did they ever really live, or did you make it up about them?"
48063	What are those vines?
48063	What did they do with him?"
48063	What else have you brought, Davy?"
48063	What will we have in those littlest pots?
48063	When_ can_ we have a garden?"
48063	Where do all these things come from?
48063	Where is your brother, Mustard?
48063	Why do n''t some go the other way?"
48063	Why, where did Davy go?"
48063	Why, who is its sister?"
48063	Will they die?"
48063	You know, do n''t you, that the pansies you love so much, Prue, are one kind of violet, cultivated until they are large and fine?"
48063	You see--""But wo n''t my bean vines and corn grow up like that?"
48063	[ Illustration: DAVY''S POT OF RADISHES]"Oh, may I pick it to- morrow for Davy''s birthday?"
48063	[ Illustration:"DON''T YOU THINK THE BLACKBERRY LOOKS A LITTLE LIKE A WILD ROSE?"]
48063	asked little Prue,"just to get bees to work for it?"
48063	asked the little girl,"where do new roses come from?"
48063	but how would you have biscuits and shortcake without wheat to make the flour of?"
48063	he asked,"or Endogens?
48063	said the one who was limping,''how is it you can walk along so spry, and feel so happy, with those dreadful pease in your shoes?''
48063	what do you mean by Stella and Dian?"
40075	Again I ask, what will become of it? 40075 Ah, father, do you forget that just now you stigmatised as cowardice his firm and prudent conduct in this affair?"
40075	Ah, my brother, will you be altogether without pity?
40075	Ah, that is it, is it?
40075	Ah, well, Luquin,said the young girl, anxiously,"how has he passed the night?"
40075	Ah, well, ah, well, consul,cried one of the crowd,"is Raimond V. coming?
40075	Ah, well, rascal, what about that noise? 40075 Ah, well, then, my child, tell me why?"
40075	An armed retinue?
40075	And Erebus?
40075	And do you allow your betrothed to break his word? 40075 And do you think that he would like to have you give ribbons to this strolling singer?"
40075	And does no one know to what point these pirates have fled?
40075	And how is Mlle, des Anbiez?
40075	And how is monseigneur?
40075	And how is my brother Pierre?
40075	And if I only wished to take you away, my young captain, what would hinder my calling our men to my aid, and making them carry you off?
40075	And if the good man insists, you will give him, for your last word, your kangiar to end the conversation?
40075	And my father?
40075	And on our return, shall we not stop a moment at La Ciotat?
40075	And once in that castle, what will you do, my boy?
40075	And the Moor?
40075	And the emir?
40075	And the musicians?
40075	And then?
40075	And then?
40075	And then?
40075	And then?
40075	And then?
40075	And what are you going to do with it, abbé?
40075	And what do these men with carbines intend to do against us?
40075	And what in the devil do you say that to me for, friend Pog? 40075 And what is that?"
40075	And what matters that, since you have saved it only to make him so wretched now? 40075 And what rumour on the coast?"
40075	And when you have stabbed one, or two, or three of these honest pirates, will you not be obliged to yield to numbers sooner or later? 40075 And would you have made use of this magic oil for the muskets, Luquin?"
40075	And you do not detect the odour of fish- soup, or roast? 40075 Are the wounds serious, abbé?"
40075	Are they going to arrest the Baron des Anbiez by virtue of an order from the Marshal of Vitry? 40075 Are you sure you understand what is to be done, my little Cæsar?"
40075	Bring the chebec''s sails back? 40075 But tell me what is the matter with you?
40075	But tell me, comrade,continued he,"in what do you discover that I have nothing human in me?
40075	But there is no danger, they will not attack the pirates; what good can be done by remaining here?
40075	But this guzla, as you call this instrument, how did you come to possess it?
40075	But what does Luquin say about the fishery?
40075	But where is my young comrade of the_ cachofué?_added he.
40075	But who brought this vase and flower here?
40075	But, Pog- Reis?
40075	Can it be true, Emilie,--can it be true? 40075 Can you tell me, sir,"said the Bohemian to the recorder, respectfully,"if I am still far from La Ciotat?"
40075	Captain Pog, what is the matter with you? 40075 Come, come, clerk, get to your task; where is your pen and your ink, and your register?
40075	Did ever anybody see the like?
40075	Did he give me orders?
40075	Did not the Bohemian arrive at Maison- Forte the day Raimond V. had the recorder chased by a bull?
40075	Did you meet the fairies in the quagmires of Berrol?
40075	Do you hear me, you wretch?
40075	Do you hear what I say to you, Luquin?
40075	Do you know me? 40075 Do you not fear an ambuscade, M. Commander?
40075	Do you remember the unhappy woman whose murderer you were?
40075	Do you see how I will gain by it? 40075 Do you take me, then, for an assassin?"
40075	Do you want me to smoke you out of the tree like a badger in the trunk of a willow?
40075	Do you wish me to go at once and find out? 40075 Do you wish to kill the one who has brought you up, dear child?"
40075	Does he not love you as a second son?
40075	Eh, well, recorder, your inventory?
40075	Father, why not send a messenger on horseback to Berrol at once?
40075	For what purpose, mademoiselle? 40075 For what purpose?"
40075	God will forgive me, will he not, good priest?
40075	Has the French spy returned from the islands?
40075	Have the dead come back from the grave?
40075	Have the overseers called me, my children?
40075	Have these strangers departed from Marseilles?
40075	Have you any news from the commander?
40075	Have you not been a model of daughters? 40075 Have you not taken a daughter from her father?
40075	He, Honorât, my son, a coward? 40075 Honest man,"said the baron, looking at him with keen interest,"will you dine with me at Maison- Forte?"
40075	Honorât, is it you?
40075	How can you talk so, Luquin?
40075	How do I know? 40075 How was he buried under the ruins?"
40075	How? 40075 How?"
40075	I am not speaking to Jeannette, do you understand?
40075	I was wrong? 40075 I, Master Peyrou, I?"
40075	I, watchman?
40075	I?
40075	If it is a boy, would you wish to call it for me? 40075 In the name of God, what do you want?"
40075	In the name of Heaven, father, what are you going to do?
40075	In what part of the city do you think they are, monseigneur?
40075	Instructions? 40075 Is monseigneur going out in this carriage?"
40075	Is the venomous scorpion, too, the guest of the house he inhabits?
40075	Is there an emotion of your heart to which I am a stranger? 40075 Is this Bohemian always at Maison- Forte, pray?"
40075	Is this the time, pray, to come here and trouble good people who are keeping Christmas?
40075	Mademoiselle, did the vagabond enter Maison- Forte last night?
40075	Monseigneur,cried she,"do you hear the insolence of Master Laramée?"
40075	Monsieur? 40075 My God, Reine, what does that signify?
40075	My God, father, why did you climb this steep? 40075 My God, what is to be done?"
40075	My brother is always absorbed in his sorrows?
40075	My dear little one,said he, in a very careless tone,"do you not think flame colour a very pretty colour?"
40075	My soul? 40075 Of me?"
40075	Of what enemy are you speaking, watchman?
40075	Oh, father, why will you ride this horse, after the frightful experience you have had with him?
40075	Oh, so, so, my child, do you think you have so much influence over this bold artilleryman? 40075 Once, twice, will you get on your knees and ask my pardon for your stupid jealousy?"
40075	Plaintiff, what do you demand from Raimond V., Baron des Anbiez?
40075	Reine, in the name of Heaven, what is the matter with you?
40075	Reine, your cousin, your godmother? 40075 Return with you?
40075	Robbers? 40075 Speak, speak, consul; is it true?"
40075	Speaking of that, Stephanette, you know they have not been able to find the body of Pog- Reis under the ruins of the abbey?
40075	That galley is the galley of the commander Pierre des Anbiez?
40075	That is strange, you drank only one glass of sauve- chrétien with the Bohemian, and you are overcome by it?
40075	That is to say it is eight o''clock, is it not, captain?
40075	The black galley?
40075	The pirates?
40075	Then he has not resolved to make straw of our privileges?
40075	There are not, I believe, fifty inhabitants on the island?
40075	To- day-- presently--"What must I do, good old father? 40075 Very well, my child,--good- bye, and above all, no more coquetry,--do you promise me that?"
40075	Well, then, have you changed your mind? 40075 Well, who in the devil denies all that?"
40075	What designs?
40075	What do you mean by that?
40075	What do you mean, Honorât? 40075 What do you mean?
40075	What do you mean?
40075	What do you mean?
40075	What do you say?
40075	What do you want me to tell you, M. Abbé? 40075 What do you want?"
40075	What do you want?
40075	What do you want?
40075	What do you want?
40075	What do you want?
40075	What does it matter to us if he is or is not run through by a bull''s horn?
40075	What does it matter, Dame Dulceline? 40075 What does that mean?"
40075	What dream? 40075 What have you to answer, Raimond V., Baron des Anbiez?"
40075	What have you to tell me?
40075	What is that wine, Crow- provender?
40075	What is that you say, you scoundrel?
40075	What is that?
40075	What is to be done, Captain Pog?
40075	What matters finery and a little more comfort to me, when you are risking your life every day?
40075	What matters the dream to you, monseigneur?
40075	What news from Hyères?
40075	What were you going to do at Tolari?
40075	What, abbé, you have secrets with Dulceline?
40075	What, nonsense?
40075	Where did you sail from, and where are you going?
40075	Where in the devil do you come from, my son?
40075	Where is monseigneur going in that carriage? 40075 Where is this good- for- nothing fellow, this vagabond?"
40075	Where shall I conduct him?
40075	Who could have prevented my profiting from the offers of Erebus? 40075 Who does not know the black galley of the Commander des Anbiez?"
40075	Who is this woman? 40075 Who told you that?"
40075	Who told you that?
40075	Whom shall I send for the chevalier, monseigneur?
40075	Why did he dare venture in this passage at such a time?
40075	Why so, Luquin?
40075	Why so? 40075 Why, this morning, instead of obeying the overseer''s orders, did my brother strike him?"
40075	Why, what have you said, recorder?
40075	Will you ask if the beautiful girl has not a skein of silk to wind, or if she will permit you to hold her mirror while she combs her hair?
40075	Will you finish?
40075	Will you or will you not draw the sword and the dagger when I draw them, young man?
40075	Without pity?
40075	Would you kill a defenceless man, who has never done you any harm? 40075 You do not know, mademoiselle?"
40075	You hope, uncle,--pray, what danger is there?
40075	You say, then, abbé, that this poor young man is about to die, and he wishes to speak to me?
40075	You will not depart?
40075	You will wear it always?
40075	You wish, then, to go to Nice, my child?
40075	You would say it?
40075	A month ago, you loved me so much, so you said,--what have I done in one month to deserve such punishment from you?
40075	A sentinel, standing inside the court, seeing the glitter of arms in the moonlight, cried, in a loud voice:"Who goes there?
40075	Abbé?"
40075	Addressing the consul, the syndic said:"Talebard- Talebardon, what have you to reply?"
40075	After a few moments of sullen reflection, he cried, in an agonising voice:"Oh, what had I done to him,--to the one who hurled me from heaven to hell?
40075	After listening closely for some minutes, he said to the captain:"Will you listen to my counsel?"
40075	After some moments of silence, he said to Hadji:"Where does that man expect me?"
40075	Again I ask, is not all that very human?"
40075	Again, who was this man?
40075	Ah, well, what do you say to my plan?
40075	Ah, well, what was it passed within range of my cannon during the hurricane?"
40075	Ah, you think so?
40075	Although my daughter was in your power, did you not respect her and defend her?
40075	Am I not your father?"
40075	An expression of keen dissatisfaction was depicted on the commander''s countenance, as he cried:"And I have been talking, no doubt?"
40075	And are you not the son of my brother, after all?
40075	And besides, may you not die in battle?
40075	And the abbé pretends that--"Then, returning to the door, the baron called out:"But come on, abbé, where in the devil have you hid yourself?"
40075	And then, would she ever see him again?
40075	And what does Luquin say about the fishery?
40075	And when am I to suffer?"
40075	And who in the devil told you we were robbers?
40075	And why?
40075	And you-- you-- her father, will you forgive me, too?"
40075	Are my regrets less desperate?
40075	Are we not to be united in a few days?
40075	Are you satisfied?
40075	As they entered the court planted with trees, the recorder said to Laramée:"Is your master at home?
40075	Besides, what matters it?
40075	Brilliant,"said the watchman,"you come to get your part of the Christmas present, do you?
40075	But if it is his right?"
40075	But in these long reveries in which a young girl thinks of him who has fascinated her, does she not invest him with the most excellent qualities?
40075	But now, captain, armed or disarmed, young or old, fairly or basely, I will kill as many as I can kill,--do you know why, captain?
40075	But shall we attack La Ciotat or Marseilles, Captain Pog?"
40075	But tell me, how have I deserved so much love?
40075	But then, what is it?
40075	But was ever such a miscreant seen?
40075	But was this sentiment love?
40075	But what can be done?
40075	But what can you do?
40075	But what did you come to ask me?"
40075	But what is your opinion concerning the dance of St Elmo?"
40075	But where is this brave captain, and when will he return?"
40075	But who is with my father, pray?
40075	But you are wrong to disdain that ham, it is from Westphalia, I think,--is it not, you scoundrel?"
40075	But you have heard him sing, my daughter, what do you think of it?
40075	By what miracle of love, of hatred, or of vengeance, did he recognise instantly the features that he had never forgotten?
40075	Can he put to sea with safety?
40075	Come, ca n''t you scent something, man?"
40075	Commander?"
40075	Commander?"
40075	Commander?"
40075	Commander?"
40075	Did she not come before your departure for Nice, and ask me if you could undertake the voyage with safety?"
40075	Did you make such an extensive voyage to arrive at that discovery, captain?
40075	Do you accept his requisitions from you as just and fair?"
40075	Do you belong to this band?"
40075	Do you come to ask account of the blood I have shed?"
40075	Do you hear him, Captain Pog?
40075	Do you know me?"
40075	Do you know why?
40075	Do you think that is very canonical, abbé?"
40075	Do you understand clearly?"
40075	Do you want some of this pie?
40075	Do you wish to postpone it?
40075	Erebus looked at him with a surly air, and said, with an angry sneer:"It is in the name of gratitude, then, that you ask me to spare your life?
40075	Erebus, thinking that she addressed him, replied, sadly,"Do you think I would not attempt everything in the world to take you from this vessel?
40075	Father Elzear is at Maison- Forte with Raimond V.""But now I am free, will you not return with me to my father?"
40075	Father Elzear says if M. Commander could only weep, he might be saved, if not--""Well?"
40075	Father Elzear, disappointed at not seeing Reine at her father''s bedside at such a time, said, in a low voice to Honorât:"And where is Reine?
40075	For twenty years has my sorrow diminished?
40075	For twenty years have I not tried to expiate this murder by the most cruel austerities?
40075	Had the meeting been arranged by the lovers?
40075	Has his angry treatment of the recorder irritated the marshal?
40075	Has she recovered from her fright of the other day?"
40075	Has the right of fishery always been thus divided between the lords of Anbiez and the community of the city of La Ciotat?"
40075	Have you not deceived me?
40075	Have you understood one word of all the nonsense I have just uttered to you?
40075	He has fortified his castle again, and why?
40075	He has made a bargain with Luquin to escort them; do you think, Master Peyrou, the passage will be good?
40075	He is so anxious to see his two brothers again-- do you know that Christmas has been twice celebrated at Maison- Forte without them?"
40075	He tossed it to his clerk, saying:"Are you sure, clerk, that you recognise the route to Maison- Forte, the castle of Raimond V., Baron des Anbiez?
40075	He turned around quickly, and, seeing in the shadow the immovable figure of Father Elzear, cried, in terror:"Are you a spirit?
40075	Honorât replied, in a voice trembling with emotion,"Ah, well, since you wish it, my father--""Ah, come now, what is the matter, pray?"
40075	Honorât?"
40075	How in the devil can you find pleasure in tormenting the young fellow so?
40075	How is my brother Raimond?"
40075	How shall I tell you of his touching, almost filial kindness?
40075	How?"
40075	I consent to it with all my heart Elzear, my brother, will you go and tell her?"
40075	I would have been a good actor, on my faith I would; do you not think so, comrade?"
40075	If some sorcery bursts out of that door, ought I not, on the very instant, enter it upon my verbal process?"
40075	In his last voyage to Algiers to redeem captives, did not my brave and good brother, Elzear, bring back from Barbary five inhabitants of La Ciotat?
40075	In his painful surprise, he fell on his knees before Reine and, with clasped hands, cried, in a pathetic voice:"You do not love me then?"
40075	Is Honorât not going to take supper with us?"
40075	Is it a present from the Chevalier de Berrol?"
40075	Is it possible to be so base?"
40075	Is it tiresome to you to hear me speak of my love for you?"
40075	Is it to- day or to- morrow that he wishes to use it?"
40075	Is it true that this wanderer has a wonderful voice?"
40075	Is there any danger?
40075	Is there no pirate in sight?
40075	It was that scoundrel from the admiralty of Toulon that I whipped, was it not?"
40075	Justine says she will answer for her, but has Justine the heart of a mother, which could answer for her, could judge her?
40075	Lord Erebus, what did I tell you?"
40075	Luquin?"
40075	M. Commander, must I welcome him with a shot from my swivel- gun, or send him on deck?"
40075	Marguerite or St Honorât?
40075	Master Recorder,"cried the baron, half- way up his carriage steps,"do you return soon to Marseilles?"
40075	No?
40075	Now say, Master Peyrou, do n''t you think that is tempting Providence?"
40075	Often the galleys of religion exchange their captives; why, my brother, should you not be included some day in these exchanges?"
40075	Oh!--this sorrow,--will it always be bleeding?
40075	Oh, is not that true?
40075	Oh, what will become of it?
40075	Oh, why did he make me believe, as he showed me these portraits, that my father had been the murderer of my mother and of my family?
40075	Oh, why do you not abandon this perilous calling, which gives me continual anxiety?"
40075	Or do you prefer these imitations of pea- fowl eggs?
40075	Ought I not to take the part of the weak against the strong,--the small against the great?
40075	Peyrou, addressing the old lord, said, in a solemn tone:"Raimond V., Baron des Anbiez, what have you to reply to the plaintiff?
40075	Reine, your young and beautiful mistress?
40075	Reine?"
40075	Say, do you know why, captain?"
40075	So Luquin must come on the instant Do you hear, Stephanette?
40075	Stephanette shrugged her shoulders, and said,"Why do you talk nonsense like that?"
40075	Stephanette turned her head, and, looking behind her, said to Luquin:"Your dear little one?
40075	THE LOVER The baron was scarcely seated, when he said:"What in the devil is the matter with my head?
40075	Tell me, what do you wish me to do to expiate them?
40075	That he will deliver his accomplices to me, if I grant him his life?
40075	That little rascal comes and calls me mother, and I permit it?
40075	That woman-- that nurse, who is she?
40075	The Moor looked at Father Elzear intently, then said, with an accent of resignation, almost of indifference:"Shall I have, then, to suffer so much?"
40075	The communities are to us what we are to them; do you understand, you rascal?
40075	The latter simply replied:"Secretary, what is the next name on your list?"
40075	The old man looked at her with a mischievous expression, and continued:"So it is not the patron Bernard who is going to Nice?"
40075	The watchman threw a penetrating glance on the Bohemian, and said to him:"You have never set foot on the deck of a ship?"
40075	Then he added:"Monseigneur, did you have a successful hunt?"
40075	Then turning with eagerness to Honorât, he asked:"But what has Saint- Yves done?"
40075	Then why have you preached to me the forgetfulness of benefits and the remembrance of injuries?"
40075	Then, seeing the Bohemian at the foot of the balcony, Raimond called to him:"Eh, you man there with the red cap, who in the devil are you?
40075	They are more savage and more of Antichrist than the Turks themselves, are they not, Master Peyrou?
40075	They whispered among each other concerning the direction the carriage would take: was it to the church, or was it to the town hall?
40075	Turning to the gentleman, Peyrou said to him:"Raimond V., Baron des Anbiez, is what the plaintiff says true?
40075	Was it not idolatry?
40075	Was it, then, nothing?"
40075	Was the pathetic incident related by the Bohemian true?
40075	What are you doing there?
40075	What bouquet are you talking about, Master Peyrou?"
40075	What could I do?
40075	What could I do?
40075	What did the baron say to you?
40075	What do you say to it, Captain Pog?"
40075	What do you wish?"
40075	What good could be accomplished by confessing this inexplicable secret?
40075	What good is my life henceforth?
40075	What had I done to her,--to his accomplice?
40075	What had they done to me?"
40075	What has happened, pray?"
40075	What have I done so good, so great, that Heaven should recompense me thus?
40075	What have you come to demand?
40075	What have you to reproach me for?"
40075	What interest will she take in this unfortunate orphan?
40075	What is the matter with you?"
40075	What more can I say, my Emilie, my blessed angel of God?
40075	What more do you ask?
40075	What more do you wish, infernal memory?
40075	What o''clock is it, Laramée?"
40075	What shall I do?
40075	What will be the awakening from this bloody life which sometimes seems to me a horrible dream?
40075	What will become of it?
40075	Where am I going?
40075	Where did the coxswain Nicard meet the_ Red Galleon?_""Near the island of St. Fereol, monseigneur."
40075	Who informed you of it, abbé?"
40075	Who now could prevent my saying I consent to what you wish, and then setting sail to the south, instead of going out to sea after the black galley?
40075	Who will defend him?
40075	Who will protect him?
40075	Why are its sails and masts black?
40075	Why did I not see her myself?
40075	Why did I not think of that?
40075	Why did not Mello come?
40075	Why did she not frankly reject his hand, instead of keeping him in doubtful hope?
40075	Why did you leave him alone?"
40075	Why in the devil do you call me monsieur?
40075	Will he appear before the tribunal?"
40075	Will this memory always be so dreadful,--always burning like a hot iron?
40075	Will you accept that duty?"
40075	Will you forgive me?"
40075	Will you second me?"
40075	Without replying to Stephanette''s theological argument, the watchman said to her:"Does not monseigneur resent this breach of good manners?"
40075	Yes, I must be mad, for sometimes there are moments when I ask myself:''Why so many cruel deeds?''
40075	Yes, once again I ask you, comrade, where in the devil do you see inhumanity in that?"
40075	You answer to me for him with your life-- with your life, do you understand?
40075	You left the coast a year ago; is it true?"
40075	You see I am weak,--but, Hadji, what do you wish?
40075	You, also,--you, my victim, have you not shed blood,--the blood of my accomplice?
40075	added Erebus, addressing Raimond V."Poor child, did you not save my life in the rocks of Ollioules?
40075	at Christmas?
40075	but you do not know-- what am I saying,--how can you know?
40075	chevalier, who in the devil is imitating the voice of an angel?"
40075	cried Honorât, in astonishment,"and do you not know, Father Elzear, all the misfortunes which have befallen this house?
40075	did ever one see such trickery?
40075	do you know, forsooth, what Trinquetaille has just informed me?
40075	does she not make him say all that she desires to hear?
40075	how can I resist weeping?
40075	how could I dare conceive the thought of saying to him,''Come, and by your songs snatch an old and despairing woman from death?''
40075	how is all this going to end?
40075	is it not?
40075	is that girl on board?"
40075	keep him in port when there is danger in going out?
40075	last Thursday, at daybreak, did not the patron Bernard carry a bouquet to your window?"
40075	murmured Luquin, in parenthesis; then he said, aloud:"Ah, well, yes, I was wrong to be jealous of-- of-- But at least stop, will you not?
40075	said Reine, alarmed, as she saw the veins which furrowed the baron''s bald forehead, swollen to bursting,"Father, what does it matter to you?
40075	said the commander; then, addressing his expert pilot, he said,"What do you think of the weather, pilot?"
40075	then why will you say''never''?"
40075	what are you crowing about?
40075	what are you saying, Lord Erebus?"
40075	what do I care for the bridge?
40075	what does that matter?
40075	what does that mean?
40075	what dream?
40075	what matters the walls to me?"
40075	what of my father?"
40075	what time have I to fasten that paraphernalia?
40075	what would become of our communities, if our only right, the only privilege accorded to us poor people, should be snatched away from us?"
40075	when shall I see him again?
40075	who cares whether I am better or not?
40075	who would have believed that this unbeliever, who sang so well, could be such an abominable scoundrel?
40075	why have you concealed that from me?"
40075	will he ever forgive me?
40075	you are licking your lean lips already, clerk; but do you not see a thick smoke on the side of the kitchens?"
40075	you at least will not abandon it, but in his infancy, at that age when he will have so much need of care and tenderness, what can you do for him?
40075	you wretch, is that the message with which you are charged?
5432	''Twixt worth and baseness, lapp''d in death, What difference?
5432	''Twixt worth and baseness, lapp''d in death, What difference?
5432	And sleeps he then the heavy sleep of death, Quintilius?
5432	Are Bacchants sane?
5432	Break but her meshes, will the deer Assail you?
5432	But why, you ask, this special cheer?
5432	But, lady fair, What if Enipeus please Your listless eye?
5432	Can Hope assure you one more day to live From powers above?
5432	Can painted timbers quell a seaman''s fear?
5432	Can suppliance overbear The ear of Vesta, turn''d away From chant and prayer?
5432	Come, tell me truth, And trust my honour.--That the name?
5432	Come, tell me what barbarian fair Will serve you now, her bridegroom slain?
5432	Do I wake to weep My sin?
5432	Earning his foemen- kinsmen''s pay, His king, forsooth, a Mede, his sire A Marsian?
5432	Has conscience shrunk from aught of crime?
5432	He hesitates?
5432	How should a mortal''s hopes be long, when short his being''s date?
5432	Is Teucer called auspex, as taking the auspices, like an augur, or as giving the auspices, like a god?
5432	Life that is not whole, Is THAT as sweet?
5432	Lydia, by all above, Why bear so hard on Sybaris, to ruin him with love?
5432	NE SIT ANCILLAE Why, Xanthias, blush to own you love Your slave?
5432	O, what can match the green recess, Whose honey not to Hybla yields, Whose olives vie with those that bless Venafrum''s fields?
5432	Shall now Quirinus take his turn, Or quiet Numa, or the state Proud Tarquin held, or Cato stern, By death made great?
5432	Strain your wine and prove your wisdom; life is short; should hope be more?
5432	That wild Charybdis yours?
5432	Those who with Orelli prefer"Quo pinus... quid obliquo,"may substitute-- Know you why pine and poplar high Their hospitable shadows spread Entwined?
5432	Varus, are your trees in planting?
5432	Was stranger contrast ever seen?
5432	Well, shall I take a toper''s part Of fierce Falernian?
5432	What altar spared?
5432	What are great or small?
5432	What blessing shall the bard entreat The god he hallows, as he pours The winecup?
5432	What can sad laments avail Unless sharp justice kill the taint of sin?
5432	What can these flowers, this censer mean Or what these embers, glowing red On sods of green?
5432	What cave shall hearken to my melodies, Tuned to tell of Caesar''s praise And throne him high the heavenly ranks among?
5432	What change has made him shun The playing- ground, who once so well could bear the dust and sun?
5432	What coast from Roman blood is free?
5432	What dens, what forests these, Thus in wildering race I see?
5432	What exiled man From self can sunder?
5432	What field, by Latian blood- drops fed, Proclaims not the unnatural deeds It buries, and the earthquake dread Whose distant thunder shook the Medes?
5432	What god shall Rome invoke to stay Her fall?
5432	What gulf, what river has not seen Those sights of sorrow?
5432	What has dull''d the fire Of the Berecyntian fife?
5432	What has not cankering Time made worse?
5432	What horror have we left undone?
5432	What if, as auburn Phyllis''mate, You graft yourself on regal stem?
5432	What man, what hero, Clio sweet, On harp or flute wilt thou proclaim?
5432	What page from court with essenced hair Will tender you the bowl you drain, Well skill''d to bend the Serian bow His father carried?
5432	What shrine has rapine held in awe?
5432	What slender youth, besprinkled with perfume, Courts you on roses in some grotto''s shade?
5432	What will not Claudian hands achieve?
5432	What wizard, what Thessalian spell, What god can save you, hamper''d thus?
5432	What, fight with cups that should give joy?
5432	What, yet alive?
5432	When will ye find his peer?
5432	Whence came I?
5432	Where now that beauty?
5432	Where''s the slave To quench the fierce Falernian''s flame With water from the passing wave?
5432	Wherefore halts this tongue of mine, So eloquent once, so faltering now and weak?
5432	Which was best?
5432	Whither, Bacchus, tear''st thou me, Fill''d with thy strength?
5432	Who can talk of want or warfare when the wine is in his head, Not of thee, good father Bacchus, and of Venus fair and bright?
5432	Who comes, commission''d to atone For crime like ours?
5432	Who fears the Parthian or the Scythian horde, Or the rank growth that German forests yield, While Caesar lives?
5432	Who will twine The hasty wreath from myrtle- tree Or parsley?
5432	Who''ll coax coy Lyde from her home?
5432	Whom praise we first?
5432	Whom will Venus seat Chairman of cups?
5432	Why bend our bows of little span?
5432	Why blush to let our tears unmeasured fall For one so dear?
5432	Why change our homes for regions under Another sun?
5432	Why does he never sit On horseback in his company, nor with uneven bit His Gallic courser tame?
5432	Why dreads he yellow Tiber, as''twould sully that fair frame?
5432	Why hangs the flute in silence with the lyre?
5432	Why rend my heart with that sad sigh?
5432	Why should rain to- day Bring rain to- morrow?
5432	Why strain so far?
5432	Why weep for him whom sweet Favonian airs Will waft next spring, Asteria, back to you, Rich with Bithynia''s wares, A lover fond and true, Your Gyges?
5432	Why with thoughts too deep O''ertask a mind of mortal frame?
5432	Would you like The bondmaid''s task, You, child of kings, a master''s toy, A mistress''slave?''"
5432	Yet the swift moons repair Heaven''s detriment: We, soon as thrust Where good Aeneas, Tullus, Ancus went, What are we?
5432	You hear her?
5432	You take the bait?
5432	but why, my Ligurine, Steal trickling tear- drops down my wasted cheek?
5432	can he name forget, Gown, sacred shield, undying fire, And Jove and Rome are standing yet?
5432	nay, what sea Has Daunian carnage yet left green?
5432	or am I pure of blame, And is it sleep From dreamland brings a form to trick My senses?
5432	or is this the play Of fond illusion?
5432	should I lose one half my soul Untimely, can the other stay Behind it?
5432	shrink you not from crime whose punishment Falls on your innocent children?
5432	to go Over the long, long waves, or pick The flowers in blow?
5432	was Bellerophon''s as good?
5432	what should man Think first of doing?
5432	where That colour?
5432	where those movements?
5432	who trembles at the sword The fierce Iberians wield?
5432	why melt your voice In dolorous strains, because the perjured fair Has made a younger choice?
5432	why panting waters try To hurry down their zigzag bed?
5432	why this passionate despair For cruel Glycera?
46676	''Will I, yer honour? 46676 Afraid of holy spirits?"
46676	And Susie?
46676	And after that?
46676	And after that?
46676	And how did folks in the years gone by prevent frosts, and blights?
46676	And the maids would reply--''Will you marry one of my daughters, one of my daughters?''
46676	And the maids,I said,"did they have no part in the merry- making?"
46676	And then, Bess?
46676	And what happened afterwards?
46676	And what saved''em?
46676	Are you ready?
46676	But how about the apples? 46676 But in old days, if I had wanted a housemaid or a scullery- maid, what should I have done?"
46676	But supposing Mouse objected?
46676	But supposing that you are not rich, that you have n''t money in your purse, or a cheque- book from the bank like papa?
46676	But surely your brother does n''t believe that_ now_?
46676	But what had that to do with cock- fighting?
46676	But what has happened to your brother?
46676	But why, Thady, have they sent you?
46676	But you wo n''t like to hurt butterflies, Bess?
46676	But, mum, may I take some pins from your pincushion? 46676 But, my dear,"I began,"if it was all play, how would you ever learn to read or to write?
46676	But,I asked,"how about Tramp and Tartar?
46676	Can you repeat to me any of the rhymes?
46676	Cock- fightin''?
46676	Could it have been a poisoned rose?
46676	Did I mind?
46676	Did n''t I work here fifty years agone, in the old days? 46676 Did they put spurs on them?"
46676	Did you enjoy yourself at Hals''birthday?
46676	Did you ever see a bull baited?
46676	Did you mind very much?
46676	Do n''t you want the blankets, mama?
46676	Do yer take me for a loseller, marm?
46676	Do yer think that I have nought to do, but to stump through wood and field, pulling blows for a May folly?
46676	Do you feel better now?
46676	Everything?
46676	For whom,cries the grief- stricken old man,"did I reserve the discovery of that singular affection that I had for him in my soul?"
46676	Has Benjamin been able to work all these years?
46676	Have you anything pretty to show us?
46676	Have you done?
46676	Have you ever been there?
46676	Have you ever seen much of that?
46676	Have you no water at home, my child, that you come here?
46676	He is most fascinating,I answered, watching my new pet;"but how can I catch him flies?"
46676	How about doing disagreeable things, Bess? 46676 How about heaven, then, being quite a perfect place?"
46676	How did it happen?
46676	How much? 46676 How much?"
46676	How was that?
46676	How, little one, will you do that?
46676	I fear you suffer?
46676	Is it a good thing to get a blessing?
46676	Is n''t it pretty?
46676	Is n''t she greedy?
46676	Is that you, Hals?
46676	Is the world better, Timothy,I asked,"for the abolition of the stocks, and pillory?
46676	Is there nowhere,pursued my little girl,"where one can buy a brother?
46676	Leave the eggs, and what for will her leddyship do that?
46676	Madame se porte mieux?
46676	Mama,she said reprovingly,"where have you been?
46676	May n''t I come in?
46676	Me?
46676	Miss Bess is all right?
46676	Mum, Mum, you''re not dead?
46676	Mum, Mum,answered Bess, impatiently,"you must leave the poor Lord a few rats, or what would his poor dogs do?"
46676	Mum,replied Bess, dreamily,"I am thinking and thinking----""Yes, dear?"
46676	Mum,said Bess, as I lifted her off Jill''s back,"could you spare me one of the snowdrops to keep in my own nursery?"
46676	Must one really do that,asked Bess sadly,"before one can give anything?"
46676	No damage done by the snow?
46676	No, no, mum; but what if the pug was to catch cold?
46676	Nothing wrong in the garden?
46676	Nothing wrong, nurse?
46676	Overlooked?
46676	Perhaps cursed and swore and scratched; but, even then, had she no father or mother to forgive her?
46676	Shall I have this sent to the Abbey?
46676	Sugar and sunshine, what more can a bee desire?
46676	Suppose he did n''t come by this train, what would you do then?
46676	The cock''nope,''as you call him, is so beautiful,I urged,"that surely he may have a few buds in spring, and later on get a little fruit?
46676	The old squire, when he seed the lad ride like that, said at the finish--''Will you come back and whip in for me, for yer be the right sort?''
46676	Then I said,''Why do you like''em like that? 46676 Then the lasses used to answer,"she told us,"and cry out--"''And what is your intent, sirs, intent, sirs?
46676	Then the second lot,as Nana called the lasses,"answer back, and shout--"''Who have ye come to gather away?''
46676	Was n''t that rather hard?
46676	Was the sale effected?
46676	Was there not a belief that a cock hatched in an owl or magpie''s nest was sure to have luck in the ring?
46676	Was your brother better?
46676	Well, Thady, how did it happen?
46676	Well, Thady,I said,"what has brought you here?
46676	Well, what happened?
46676	Well,I pursued,"but what are you going to do?"
46676	Well,I said,"what is it?"
46676	Were there any penances in your time, Timothy?
46676	Were they good games?
46676	What did they do?
46676	What did you do at the Wakes, and how long did they last?
46676	What did you do?
46676	What did you say?
46676	What does I want it for?
46676	What dost thee stand there for, loselling?
46676	What else have you got?
46676	What is it for?
46676	What is it?
46676	What is it?
46676	What is it?
46676	What is it?
46676	What is that?
46676	What is the use of London?
46676	What ones?
46676	What was the name of his horse?
46676	What ways?
46676	What will Miss Weldon do?
46676	What would you do?
46676	What''s the matter, little girl?
46676	What, dear?
46676	When I got in, Nell, her comed up to me and her says,''What ails thee, Betty?'' 46676 When did old Tom die at last?"
46676	Where does he live?
46676	Where is the nest?
46676	Which is?
46676	Who was sweet Maude, and who was Corney Rodgers?
46676	Why are n''t you glad to go-- glad as I am, mamsie?
46676	Why can not governesses smoke?
46676	Why do n''t beautiful things happen much oftener? 46676 Why do n''t you beat me, why do n''t you shake me, or do something?"
46676	Why does she behave like that?
46676	Why not?
46676	Why should poor children?
46676	Why should she mind?
46676	Why should they all be jolly because the poor gentleman died?
46676	Why?
46676	Why?
46676	Will there be cake-- my favourite cake?
46676	Will you bring one down?
46676	Wo n''t you have a cup of tea?
46676	Worse,asked Bess,"than taking horrible, nasty, filthy medicines, worse than going to have teeth taken out by the dentist?"
46676	Yes, Bess,I inquired;"but what did you do?"
46676	Yes, Burbidge, but how about your brother?
46676	Yes?
46676	You are not cold, child?
46676	You here, Susie?
46676	Your brother, Burbidge?
46676	_ Why, their own tongue._"What is it like?
46676	''And who will you send to fetch her away?''
46676	''What be yer lookin''round here for?''
46676	And if Hals did n''t find some one to meet him, what would he say?"
46676	And in answer to my inquiry,"What swans?"
46676	And them,"alluding to the rooks,"them only spoils old things, does them, mamsie?"
46676	And then will you say that nobody-- nobody is to go near us?"
46676	And when I asked why for?
46676	And when you grew up and got quite big, you would n''t like to be quite ignorant and to know nothing, would you?"
46676	Are they still growing?
46676	As we drove home, Bess suddenly turned round and said--"Mamsie, why ca n''t they buy blankets?"
46676	Bell- horses, bell- horses what time of day?
46676	Besides,"I asserted,"I must introduce them carefully; what if our old friend should be jealous or''unsympathetic''like another old friend?"
46676	Bess listened open- mouthed, and at the end exclaimed--"Why has God given me so much, and to poor children, then, so little?"
46676	But oh, mama, could it-- could it really be?"
46676	But what sort of apple was it?"
46676	But why choose, for are not both God''s feathered choristers, and their songs our earliest melodies of childhood?
46676	But why should papa only have dogs as a matter of course?
46676	Can you love me really and truly when you know what I''ve done-- really love me again?"
46676	Could greater praise be given?''
46676	Could it be a real robber?"
46676	Did yer ever hear, marm, the story of how Seth Yates sold his wife?"
46676	Did"holy Mr. Herbert"ever pace that old pleasure- house, I have often asked myself, as a little lad?
46676	Do we love flowers less?
46676	Every one war feared of Nanny,"added old Betty,"for they felt before her as innocent as a child, and what war there as she could n''t do to them?
46676	Hals and Bess followed, panting and crying out eagerly,"Where, where?"
46676	Have we forgotten how to laugh and sing in village and hamlet, and is merry England steeped in grey mists?
46676	How did you know it?"
46676	I asked her what was the matter?
46676	I carried my flowers reverently, for were they not the first promise of spring, the smile, as it were, of the scarce known year?
46676	I could not refrain from asking;"what happened to her?"
46676	I have often asked myself; or have they perished like the Stuart line and cause?
46676	I opened my lattice window and inquired what they were about to do?
46676	I opened the conversation by asking him from where he came?
46676	I remembered at the end of my first visit my kind host asking me amongst his rare and beautiful flowers, what I had most admired?
46676	I said before starting,"Is there nothing I ought to take to her?"
46676	I was puzzled for a moment, but at last I stammered out,"Where?
46676	In what English household would it be possible to get the same amount of trouble taken?
46676	Is there anything better than a day out in the heart of the country?
46676	It was an easy matter to put Bess into a fresh dry frock and into a clean white pinafore, but what could be done with Harry?
46676	Just as Constance was leaving, Bess rushed in and seized my friend''s hand, and called out impetuously,"Have you told mamsie?
46676	May I come-- I want to, I want to?"
46676	May I?
46676	May I?"
46676	No?"
46676	Now, why ca n''t we always have carnations and roses?
46676	O, if thou have Hid them in some flowery cave Tell me where?
46676	Old Shropshire folks still repeat to their grandchildren, when they see a carrion crow--"Dead''orse, dead''orse, Where?
46676	Strong light often dazzles, and, after all, are we not all children groping in the dark?
46676	Then I stood up and answered bold,''Is it the big hawk that your honours want, or the fern owl, the sheriff- man, or any other fowl?''
46676	Then, after a while, she suddenly fell into a reflective mood, and asked what are the best ways of forgetting that you are waiting?
46676	Was it a better world, I have often asked myself, when women loved their spinning- wheels and tambour- frames?
46676	Was it of such a man that the great essayist wrote,"A man having such a friend hath two lives in his desires"?
46676	Was the world, when it sang at its work, a happier or jollier world?
46676	We know that God ca n''t have ugly boys in His garden, or what would the poor girl angels do?
46676	What can it be?"
46676	What could so young a child have done to merit death?"
46676	What did the young men do in the orchards?"
46676	What does her mean,"asked the old man, in a tone of righteous wrath,"by finding it dull in her native town?
46676	What happened to fair Alice, I have often asked myself, in the time of trouble that was soon to come?
46676	What papers, I wondered, have lain there?
46676	What would she not have agreed to, to gain her point?
46676	When I came to this part of the register, she broke out indignantly with--"Why could n''t they leave_ our_ abbot alone?
46676	When yer go to her leddyship''s sports it must be clad as the best of''em,''and where were my boots to begin with?"
46676	Where are the gardens of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries?
46676	Where were the gardens of"the Hesperides?"
46676	Where?
46676	Where?"
46676	Who knows?
46676	Why does one not get up every morning?
46676	Why is the society of old servants so delightful to children?
46676	Why miss daily the enchantments of morning?
46676	Why should poor children be taken to London?
46676	Would parson mind?
46676	[ Sidenote: BOURTON BOY''S REQUEST]"Why do n''t you give him lettuce, too?
46676	[ Sidenote: HALS ARRIVES]"Fräulein is not here?"
46676	[ Sidenote: HOW COULD I BE SO NAUGHTY?]
46676	[ Sidenote: OLD MAY DAYS] Is the world less merry, I asked myself, since old Timothy''s grandam danced beneath the May- pole?
46676	[ Sidenote: THE COMPANY OF SAINTS]"Are you not afraid to sit by yourself?"
46676	[ Sidenote: WHERE ARE THE GARDENS OF THE PAST?]
46676	[ Sidenote:"I WANT TO BE HAPPY"] As we drew up before the door, Bess exclaimed, regretfully--"Oh, mama, why has it all stopped?
46676	_ From an Engraving after a Drawing by Paul Sandby, R.A._]"Was that possible?"
46676	he answered--"Did n''t yer hear, mam, about the great birds?
46676	inquired Bess,"the one that Hals likes best of all, with apricot jam and chocolate on the top?"
46676	where be Tom?''
46676	why can not children be well in London?"
38177	''Oo''s she to look after, eh?
38177	''Tis a Welch main?
38177	''Twould be about this very forenoon that you are talking, ma''am?
38177	A Lachrymatory perhaps? 38177 A Papist, eh?"
38177	A bed, your honour? 38177 A bed?"
38177	A pinch of snuff, George?
38177	Afraid, dear heart, afraid?
38177	Ai n''t your beds aired, landlord? 38177 Alone?"
38177	Always?
38177	Amor? 38177 Amor?
38177	Amor?
38177	An ace of hearts?
38177	And Miss Courteen?
38177	And Mrs. Lovely? 38177 And a pretty neck, eh?"
38177	And a vase of daffodils by her mirrour?
38177	And for the sake of a hundred guineas he was ready to cheapen the honour of a maid?
38177	And happy?
38177	And heard nothing?
38177	And how should I know, Sukey, how should I know?
38177	And if he should fail?
38177	And my nephew, ma''am, what does Curtain Wells think of my nephew?
38177	And no message?
38177	And nothing afterwards?
38177	And nothing else?
38177	And now he is paid?
38177	And now let us gossip of thy wedding,said Mrs. Tabrum in a cosy tone of voice,"or would''ee rather go to thy chamber, pretty miss?"
38177	And pray how do you propose to make her accompany you?
38177	And say when you come to her and have sent that wagabone packing off to his Lunnon, say the linnets are piping away down in Hampshire, will''ee?
38177	And that is your life?
38177	And the curtains pinned together?
38177	And the horses?
38177	And the logs burning brightly?
38177	And what if she wishes to stay with me?
38177	And what the d----l does it matter whether the ships sail in February or March?
38177	And what was the loquacious gentleman''s name?
38177	And what will my Amor be doing?
38177	And what will your good lady take?
38177	And who, may I ask, was the author of those graceful stanzas?
38177	And why not, i''faith?
38177	And will she turn back? 38177 And you have ridden in pursuit?
38177	And you propose to join the merrymaking?
38177	And you''d do a great deal for a shilling- piece?
38177	And you''ll be married soon?
38177	And you, sir?
38177	Any name, your honour?
38177	Are n''t you coming too, mamma?
38177	Are you better of your cold?
38177	Are you happy, my dearest?
38177	Are you making a sojourn here, Sir?
38177	Betty, Mr. Amor kissed me this evening, and what should I do?
38177	Business?
38177	Business?
38177	But if I told I was in mind to we d my Venus?
38177	But if you have never made the attempt?
38177	But in time?
38177	But masked as I am?
38177	But supposing you ran away?
38177	But what if you''re shot, Sir?
38177	But what the d----l does it matter which day they are held?
38177	But what was inside, foolish one?
38177	But who would write such cruel words of a young woman?
38177	But why will you repulse me? 38177 But why wo n''t you make sure in advance?"
38177	But why, mamma, do you suddenly drive to Melton Abbey?
38177	But you are not a man of intrigue?
38177	But your mother?
38177	By what right?
38177	Ca n''t you?
38177	Chaps your ankles, miss? 38177 Charles crowding all canvas after a petticoat?"
38177	Charles is not jigging with old Butterbun, is he?
38177	Come, Mr. Virgin, you''ll open to me, Charles Lovely?
38177	Come, Sirrah, will you meet me? 38177 D''ye know who the lady was?"
38177	Dick who?
38177	Did he?
38177	Did she speak of me before she died?
38177	Did she weep, boy?
38177	Did you hear anything more of the Valentine?
38177	Did you recognize the voices?
38177	Do n''t you think it is somewhat unwise to travel alone, especially as your postillions do not seem a very trusty pair?
38177	Do they, indeed, sir?
38177	Do you always propose yourself in that precipitous manner?
38177	Do you imagine, madam, that I am going to tire a good- hearted horse for the sake of allowing you to bask in the flattery of your friends? 38177 Do you know the, Maze?
38177	Do you think he will be a very long time?
38177	Does Mr. Maggs live here?
38177	Does he paint landskips as an Amateur?
38177	Does it take an hour and a half to direct a man out of a shrubbery?
38177	Does my hoop sit straight? 38177 Does she carry a white swansdown muff?"
38177	Egad, Vernon would you take it unkind if I rang for a tankard of ale? 38177 Eh, indeed,"said Charles,"and who is the shepherd?"
38177	Eh? 38177 Eh?"
38177	Faith, is that so?
38177	For one night?
38177	For what other reason should I show it to you?
38177	For what?
38177	For whom else?
38177	Give what?
38177	Going to we d a Puritan, eh?
38177	Gone where?
38177	Good G----, sir, are you mad?
38177	Hand what over?
38177	Has he?
38177	Has the Beau appeared yet?
38177	Have I, Betty, have I?
38177	Have you a bed?
38177	Have you seen a post- chariot?
38177	He said''have I repeated it?'' 38177 Heh?"
38177	His maiden- aunt in short?
38177	Horse ai n''t hurt?
38177	How are you, Sir Jermy Dummer, Sir? 38177 How can you have the heart to persist when you know....""The heart, madam?"
38177	How did you discover me?
38177	How long ago?
38177	How long will it take to mend the damage to my chaise?
38177	How many sold, these three months?
38177	How now, Charles, have you been smuggling rare spirits in the cloister?
38177	How''s business, ma''am?
38177	How''s the gout, George? 38177 However,"said Charles,"I take it the taste is not an extended one?"
38177	Humour,said the Justice,"you call this obscene doggerel, humour?"
38177	I could not find Miss Courteen,said the Beau,"have you had better luck?"
38177	I have not the slightest intention of doing anything so insane,quavered the ancient soldier,"ca n''t you see that I dropped''em by accident?"
38177	I know that, simpleton, how much?
38177	I know, I know, but z----ds''You would n''t have me fail Dicky Claribut?
38177	I suppose you find the difference in temperature sufficient variety?
38177	I take it, then, you are not prepared to offer a sum of money on account of a new volume?
38177	I wrote this damnable doggerel? 38177 I''ve brought over a party with me, farmer?"
38177	In the back parlour, I presume?
38177	Indeed,said Sir George Repington, on whose mind a new prospect was breaking,"and how do you pass your time during the intervening months?"
38177	Indeed?
38177	Indeed?
38177	Is Kensington dull?
38177	Is Mary Maria watching the fowls?
38177	Is Moll here?
38177	Is it? 38177 Is that Miss Phyllida Courteen?"
38177	Is that Sir Moffyn Bunbutter''s lady?
38177	Is that a date in youth''s short calendar that breeds a specially sensitive disposition of mind?
38177	Is that you, Pridgeon?
38177	Is this true?
38177	Is your mistress within?
38177	Is your name George, boy?
38177	Madam, is that surprizing, when Miss Morton inclines so much to scarlet?
38177	Maids, do''ee hear that? 38177 Many Valentines?"
38177	May I beg the favour of your name, Sir? 38177 Might I,"says he,"without impertinence inquire your necessity?"
38177	Misery, my beloved? 38177 Miss Courteen?"
38177	Mr. Clare about?
38177	Mr. Mayor, my lords, and gentlemen, may I say citizens? 38177 Murdered him?"
38177	My fault?
38177	No business of mine? 38177 No longer with Farmer Hogbin?"
38177	No,said Charles,"is it on the London Road?"
38177	No,said Charles,"you would n''t like that?"
38177	No?
38177	Nobody in the garden this morning?
38177	Not a lady, I presume?
38177	Not even when we are we d?
38177	Not young Charles Lovely?
38177	Now I wager you ai n''t thought nothin''about postillions?
38177	Now what the deuce can be the meaning of that?
38177	Now?
38177	Odds my life, Tom, why wo n''t you tread a minuet with a handsome young woman?
38177	Oddslife, Charles,said Mr. Chalkley,"where have been your eyes these past six weeks to have so lately discovered the fair Courteen?"
38177	Oddslife,thought Charles,"was ever Society so corrupt, so insincere, so entirely damnable?"
38177	Of what you were saying?
38177	Oh, my dear, harm? 38177 On Monday night?"
38177	On my good behaviour?
38177	Or drunk?
38177	Or laugh-- before she died? 38177 Or picket?"
38177	Poems?
38177	Possibly,he went on,"you would let me kiss those sweet lips to a smile-- if we were not observed?"
38177	Pray, sir, are you trying to humour a madman? 38177 Proof, eh?
38177	Refuse him what?
38177	Ripple?
38177	Rules? 38177 Seen Mr. Clare lately?"
38177	Shall I give you your revenge?
38177	Shall damask flowers lose their beauty, shall silver lace be tarnished and broideries lack lustre because Ripple has commanded the impossible? 38177 Shall we catch them, Tony?"
38177	Shall we make such an impressive entrance, d''ye think?
38177	Shall we say Wednesday night, Sir?
38177	Sir George Repington?
38177	So oaths depend on age for their propriety? 38177 So, sir, your late phrenzy was nothing more than the unbridled haste and inconsiderate volition of youthful folly?"
38177	Squall coming?
38177	Sure, you are n''t abroad on a love- affair, too, William?
38177	Surely my angel sees the circumstances are slightly altered?
38177	Take it for a sign, will''ee?
38177	Take you away? 38177 Talking of kill or cure,"exclaimed the Major, jumping up,"did I ever repeat my tale of the Hessian captain?"
38177	That''s all very fine, Mr. Lovely, but what about my bill?
38177	That''s the man whose letters made her cry?
38177	The Major? 38177 The Maze?"
38177	The cards?
38177	The little Major?
38177	Then how do you----?
38177	Then truly, dear Betty, you swear you think there is no harm in what I have done?
38177	Then what do you advise me to do?
38177	Then what is your life? 38177 Then what should we do?"
38177	Then why continue to play?
38177	Then you are a poet?
38177	Then you are alone in this inn?
38177	Then you''ll present me?
38177	They''m beänt gone sick mad for love of''ee, do''ee think, Ma''am?
38177	Thomas,said Miss Courteen in her most engaging voice,"you would do anything for me?"
38177	To myself?
38177	To the river? 38177 Tony, you''ll act for me?"
38177	Too brutal for a poet, eh?
38177	Very proper,he said,"and what about my poems?"
38177	Very well,said Vernon,"whom do you want me to employ?"
38177	Vill you stay to see the sport?
38177	Violent, you dog? 38177 Was it an Urn?"
38177	We are quite alone?
38177	Well, Charles, and is n''t silk a more durable excrement than most? 38177 Well, little Impropriety, what excuse have you to hand?"
38177	Well, sir, what the deuce are you grumbling at?
38177	What Jebusite wrote this book? 38177 What about the duck?"
38177	What are those?
38177	What are us to hark to, pretty pink?
38177	What became of him?
38177	What birds are being set to?
38177	What book?
38177	What book?
38177	What d''ye mean?
38177	What did you say?
38177	What did you see?
38177	What do you mean, sir?
38177	What do you mean?
38177	What duck? 38177 What has your honour been doing to enrage Mr. Ripple?
38177	What in the name of-- what''s the matter?
38177	What is strange?
38177	What is the first thing to be done?
38177	What is to become of Miss Courteen?
38177	What lines?
38177	What patches, ma''am?
38177	What proof have you of this?
38177	What right had I to interfere between lovers?
38177	What scents, mamma?
38177	What shall it be, Mr. Vernon? 38177 What shall we do with the carriage?"
38177	What shall we do?
38177	What the d----l do you mean, sir?
38177	What the d----l''s this?
38177	What the deuce is this seditious gathering?
38177	What the plague made you do that?
38177	What were''ee best to do? 38177 What would that be?"
38177	What would you gain by such an impulse of folly?
38177	What''s a fellow to do?
38177	What''s his charmer''s name?
38177	What''s that?
38177	What''s the matter?
38177	What''s to be done?
38177	When do you want her?
38177	Where are we going?
38177	Where are your pearls kept?
38177	Where can they be?
38177	Where''s Charles?
38177	Where''s Lovely?
38177	Which way, which way, sirrah?
38177	Which way?
38177	Who be caaling?
38177	Who was your late Vis à Vis?
38177	Who will help us with our boots?
38177	Who wrote them?
38177	Who wrote them?
38177	Who wrote those lines? 38177 Who''d have thought of seeing poor old Sir Moffyn''s lady here of all places?"
38177	Who''s flippant-- who''s intol-- erol-- erable, sir? 38177 Who''s he?"
38177	Who?
38177	Whoever heard tell of such a thing in the milk before?
38177	Why Lovely, man, do n''t you know me? 38177 Why did you let me travel alone?
38177	Why do n''t you make Blewforth dance with the hussy?
38177	Why do you love me?
38177	Why fall in love? 38177 Why not now?"
38177	Why was my charmer absent yesterday? 38177 Why was n''t he admitted, too?"
38177	Why who wrote this?
38177	Why will you shake your muff so vehemently?
38177	Why, Betty, why?
38177	Why, do''ee think I''m gone daft to forget suchlike?
38177	Why, sir,called out Charles,"what have you been about?
38177	Why, who else could have written it?
38177	Why, you be all in top- boots?
38177	Wi''candlelight and the cracking of logs and green bayleaves in the presses?
38177	Wi''rosy curtains drawn close?
38177	Will your bird win?
38177	Will your mistress receive us in the front parlour or the back parlour this morning?
38177	William, would it have been your life if things had been different on that April morning? 38177 William,"persisted the other,"did I ever mention Thistlegrove Cottage to you?"
38177	With the old rhyme-- till Christmas-- you remember?
38177	With what viper in sheep''s clothing?
38177	Would it be stealing you mean, ma''am?
38177	Yes, but where is Kensington?
38177	Yes, my good fellow, have you seen him?
38177	You are a poet, Sir?
38177	You are feeling faint?
38177	You are fond of dancing, madam?
38177	You are making a long stay here?
38177	You are not in earnest, Charles?
38177	You are not sad?
38177	You are sure he is quite dead?
38177	You are sure the candles are lighted, Polly?
38177	You did not interfere?
38177	You have travelled?
38177	You know him?
38177	You lack energy?
38177	You longed for me?
38177	You loved her?
38177	You observe, Madam, the resemblance to yourself?
38177	You owed him money, in fact?
38177	You remember the young woman by whom I was seated?
38177	You saw nothing?
38177	You will protect my watchmen?
38177	You wo n''t betray your Phyllida?
38177	You wo n''t betray your Phyllida?
38177	You would not withdraw your hand if you were sure we were not observed?
38177	You wrote it?
38177	You''d publish it?
38177	You''ll never not love me, Amor?
38177	You''ll pardon my ignorance, Mr. Lovely, but of what does the entertainment before us consist?
38177	You''ll play, Tony?
38177	You''re not frightened of the Maze?
38177	You''ve no brother and your father is dead?
38177	Your muse?
38177	Your pearls?
38177	Your toe?
38177	Your what, sir?
38177	_ You_ wrote it? 38177 ''Ah,''said I,''what indeed?'' 38177 ''Ow many?
38177	''Tis I, Vernon, what the plague do you mean by so much impertinence?
38177	After all, where''s the ultimate difference between sweet sensibility a hundred and fifty years ago and sweet sensibility today?
38177	Ai n''t they made yet?"
38177	Am I to blame?
38177	Amor?
38177	Amor?
38177	Amor?"
38177	And have you got any good from learning the collects for Sunday and the Benedicite and the Athanasian Creed and the thirty- nine Articles?
38177	And this Lovely?
38177	And this sub- conscious self, what is it, under analysis?
38177	And what had upset his equanimity?
38177	And where''s the bridegroom?"
38177	And why should I delay you with the narrative of the attempt to open her mother''s jewel- case with a bodkin and a silver paper- knife?
38177	And yet, to be honest with himself, was not he behaving in much the same way as the despised Wully Pearce?
38177	Are they-- are they in the-- er-- taproom?"
38177	Besides, what good had he done?
38177	But I''ve found, I''ve found the author, and I''ll walk with him in Curtain Mead-- in Curtain Mead by moonlight, eh?
38177	But perhaps you''ll forget that long message?"
38177	But why?
38177	By the way, do you know a Miss Phyllida Courteen?
38177	By the way, who was the author of those graceful stanzas?"
38177	Ca n''t you see his intention?"
38177	Can you see?
38177	Chalkley?"
38177	Civick Unity, Health, and Society-- could any other personifications so justly convey the essential quality of Curtain Wells?
38177	Clare?"
38177	Come, what do you say?
38177	Could anything be more enchanting than the warning fore- finger, save the lips to which it was lifted?
38177	Could anything better console his enforced silence than the knowledge that between him and her existed a secret?
38177	Could he have made a worthier end?
38177	Could that chatter of Blewforth''s have gone deeper than he thought?
38177	Courteen?"
38177	Courteen?"
38177	Courteen?"
38177	Did I not promise you some pretty heroicks a score of pages back?
38177	Did she send you too?"
38177	Do n''t I keep a maid to look after her?
38177	Do n''t you think April once broke as sweet for her?"
38177	Do n''t you think that shaded lane once lisped to her footsteps?
38177	Do you know that my house is full of legal cases?"
38177	Do you wonder at the early hour of rising when you know that his decree was responsible for the united achievement?
38177	Ecarté?"
38177	Eh, boys?
38177	Everything was perfectly familiar, perfectly ordinary and perfectly safe; yet something in the room was strange, or was it herself who was altered?
38177	Gadslife, do you suppose that my subjects care a jot about your schemes, if their own bodies are uncomfortable?
38177	Good birds?"
38177	Has he tried other remedies?
38177	Have I not repeated to her the history of half a score seductions?
38177	Have I not warned her a hundred times that gentlemen do not love the gawky charms of a hoyden?
38177	Have you got a pair of good honest postboys?"
38177	Have you met a goddess?"
38177	Heu quove color?
38177	His face clears again and he asks,"You wish it delivered?"
38177	How am I to know you have not been sitting in this heathen nook for days in succession?"
38177	How can you be so irreverend, Phyllida?"
38177	How did he spend his time in bed?
38177	How do you pass your time?"
38177	However, they tell me that Gothick will soon be à la Mode, and who am I to dispute the commands of fashion?"
38177	I ask you, Mr. Ripple, what else?"
38177	I dare swear he patted your hands, eh?
38177	I hope you sent him about his business?"
38177	I myself-- but why should I fatigue you with personal anecdotes?"
38177	I suppose you''ve come for the Main?"
38177	I''m in a devilish mess and need the advice of a man who has seen-- who has seen----""Well, sir?"
38177	If I promise never, never again to cause you the slightest uneasiness, will you forgive me for once, and take me away from this odious town?"
38177	If I told you that to- morrow morning I was going to run away with Mr. Amor to Gretna Green, what would you say?"
38177	If weddings were not moral, what would become of our weak humanity?
38177	In those days he was a younger, shall I add, a more foolish man?
38177	Is he dead?
38177	Is her chamber ready?"
38177	Is it by his wish these meetings are kept secret?
38177	Is it not well that we have banished her from society?
38177	Is it wonderful that Mr. Ripple cried,"Good G----, sir, are you mad?"
38177	Is n''t that so?
38177	Lovely?"
38177	May we not regard this relick as the tears of Æsculapius?
38177	Moon?
38177	Mr. Lovely, sir, I''ll trouble you to say if this is your planting or did you wish to insinuate that your bed was not made this morning?"
38177	My Phyllida, will you come?"
38177	Never?"
38177	Now come, you''ll present me to this Mr. Amor?
38177	Of course a moneylender was different, but what security could he offer?
38177	Or a Lunette?
38177	Or does he-- when he is not quite a gentleman?
38177	Or,"Mr. Ripple grew breathless with excitement,"not an Image of Æsculapius?"
38177	Phyllida, how dare you accuse me of selfishness?
38177	Pray, what is your business, sir?"
38177	Religion, what is it?"
38177	Ripple?"
38177	Rules?
38177	Shall we say the last week in March?"
38177	Shall we set out at once, Tony?"
38177	Shall we sit for a while in an alcove, or shall we saunter in Curtain Garden?"
38177	She swears I''m but a child, but I''m not a child, am I, sir?"
38177	Should he try Chalybeate?
38177	Should he try Chalybeate?
38177	Should he try Chalybeate?
38177	Snuff, sir?"
38177	Sometimes he would murmur"When will my charmer be there?"
38177	Take you away, miss?
38177	Then is great Anna really dead?"
38177	Then you are her lover-- eh?
38177	There was Signor Amoroso, d''ye know him?
38177	They talked of play; but was it high enough to make their fellowship worth joining?
38177	To be sure there remained wine, but whoever heard of a man''s will exercised by wine?
38177	To be sure, his gout is as virulent as ever, but has he despaired?
38177	Twice he counted twenty slowly, and"Vill any vun take it?"
38177	Was he in love?
38177	Was he, in fact, already divesting himself of all passionate reality?
38177	Was it fancy or did Charles really see his mentor blow a tuft of swansdown from his cuff?
38177	Was it merely a sense of eccentricity that made the host fancy he detected a note of condescension in their loud and jovial greeting to himself?
38177	Was not his chief objection to Vernon based on the latter''s reputation as a man of intrigue?
38177	Was she out of harmony with this palace of amber morning dreams, this treasure- box of twilight hopes and imaginations?
38177	Were you shocked to see me trying to kiss a saucy school- minx, eh?
38177	What caused a further delay?
38177	What could be the matter with him?
38177	What could she do but murmur assent?
38177	What d''ye mean by chaps your ankles?
38177	What do you propose to do?"
38177	What do you say?"
38177	What duck?"
38177	What else has that hussy to do?
38177	What had upset his equanimity?
38177	What is one to do?"
38177	What mattered the censorious world?
38177	What right have you to interfere?"
38177	What was Vernon about meanwhile?
38177	What''s o''clock?"
38177	What''s the good of rules?
38177	What?"
38177	When?"
38177	Where could he have seen them?
38177	Where could he raise that two hundred pounds he owed Vernon?
38177	Where have you been?"
38177	Where is Hyde Park?"
38177	Where is Phyllida?"
38177	Which way did Mr. Ripple''s chaise go?"
38177	Who is he?"
38177	Who is her Vis à Vis?"
38177	Who knows?
38177	Who was the witch?
38177	Who was this woman, this correspondent with monarchs?
38177	Who wrote them, who wrote them?"
38177	Why did Mr. Daish hurriedly wave back the white- capped cook bearing the first tureen?
38177	Why die in a consumption?
38177	Why do you ask?"
38177	Why do you love me?"
38177	Why had he not accompanied her?
38177	Why live this life of ours at all?
38177	Why should he not forget him, taking for his own that fortunate pseudonym which had set him as high as the angels?
38177	Why should we?
38177	Why we d a mountain, however rich in pasture when you can we d a mountain- nymph?"
38177	Why were you willing to sit in this dark corner, unless for the charms of love?"
38177	Why would you fall in love?
38177	Why, what harm could there be with your great fat Betty to watch and guard''ee?"
38177	Will you take a harm, Sir Jermy?"
38177	Would he fight?
38177	Would you have the courage to slip out, my dearest heart, my Phyllida?"
38177	Yet her long black gloves and white face haunted many pillows on the night when she paid the ultimate penalty; and for what was she hanged?
38177	Yet was not this power of taking so much for granted, this passive acceptance of change and decline, a surrender of his youth?
38177	Yet why not?
38177	You doubt anybody can be a Burgundian hero?
38177	You love him, eh?"
38177	You thought that he was going to turn out poor humanity after bullying Mr. Virgin so heroically?
38177	You will attend the Publick Breakfast awarded to Sir Jeremy Dummer?"
38177	You''ll come Charles?"
38177	You''ll join us, Sir?"
38177	Your name, sir?"
38177	Your seduced( or was it seducted, or abduced, or abducted?)
38177	_ Chapter the Thirty- fifth_ THE CUTTING OF A DIAMOND"And what is your life, William?"
38177	_ Quo fugit Venus?
38177	and why, may I inquire, are you abroad on such an unpleasant night?"
38177	called you his pretty dear, made old man''s love, eh?
38177	d''ye know her?
38177	decens__ Quo motus?_ or to paraphrase with an extempore couplet,_ Where now is fled thy beauty?
38177	decens__ Quo motus?_ or to paraphrase with an extempore couplet,_ Where now is fled thy beauty?
38177	have you been languishing under the sky?
38177	here it is-- it was Miss----""Courteen?"
38177	how did you guess?"
38177	how shall I look the world in the face?"
38177	inquired Charles, somewhat too suddenly,"is his name Amor?"
38177	is that so?
38177	leave us, sirrah,"and"What do you want?"
38177	ma''am, has not the Law an equal fascination?
38177	ma''am, what is it?"
38177	my maids, ye''ll get thy twinkling toes rarely trod on, or shall I lend''em my slippers to each in turn?"
38177	pray tell me-- was it to''white''?"
38177	said Miss Morton very innocently,"why what would he do that for?"
38177	said Mr. Ripple,"a dead man?"
38177	said Mrs. Courteen,"and where does he lodge?"
38177	snapped the Major,"who is gone?"
38177	that pleases you, eh?"
38177	the old man muttered to himself,"and why do I tell you this?"
38177	there''s a good inn called_ The Basket of Roses_ about twenty five miles away, dy''e know it?"
38177	was ever such a mad errand before?"
38177	what good is it to educate a young woman in the way she should go?
38177	what''s romantick?
38177	you love me?
38177	you remember our only interview?"
38177	your honour, if ever in this sweet Springtime you loved my dear one, will''ee follow her now and bring her back to me?"
42863	"celebrating a great festival?
42863	a dunce?
42863	found on the grass?
42863	irritating?
42863	named for a bird?
42863	named for a month?
42863	used for bedding cattle?
42863	used for making ladies''dresses?
42863	used in sewing?
42863	How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind?
42863	Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy?
42863	should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"?
42863	11. Who sang at the ceremony?
42863	11. Who was the mother of Samuel?
42863	12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath?
42863	14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"?
42863	15. Who waxed fat and kicked?
42863	15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow?
42863	17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat?
42863	20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief?
42863	20. Who showed them the sights of Venice?
42863	3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1.
42863	4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"?
42863	5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make?
42863	6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride?
42863	6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?"
42863	8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised?
42863	8. Who was Moses''brother?
42863	9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down?
42863	9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion?
42863	Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?"
42863	Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing?
42863	Am I growing blind?
42863	And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold?
42863	And the tree like an Irish nurse?
42863	And the tree neither up nor down hill?
42863	And the tree that bears a curse?
42863	And the tree that forbids you to die?
42863	And the tree that guides ships to go forth?
42863	And the tree that is nearest the sea?
42863	And the tree that makes one sad?
42863	And the tree that will never stand still?
42863	And the tree that''s the warmest clad?
42863	And the tree we may use as a quill?
42863	And the tree where ships may be?
42863	And the tree whose wood faces the north?
42863	And what each must become ere he''s old?
42863	And what round itself doth entwine?
42863	At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor?
42863	At what sort of party did they meet?
42863	At what time of day was it?
42863	BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable?
42863	Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim?
42863	Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy?
42863	By the death of Garfield?
42863	Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?"
42863	Can you tell a harrowing tale?
42863	Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug?
42863	Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace?
42863	Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame?
42863	Decimal state?
42863	Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?"
42863	Do you know your letters?
42863	During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur?
42863	During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place?
42863	Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born?
42863	For actors?
42863	For athletes?
42863	For beggars?
42863	For chauffeurs?
42863	For crowds?
42863	For greedy people?
42863	For happy people?
42863	For home lovers?
42863	For hungry people?
42863	For hypocrites?
42863	For nations?
42863	For odd people?
42863	For office seekers?
42863	For reporters?
42863	For telegraph operators?
42863	For truthful people?
42863	For unhappy people?
42863	For wild beasts?
42863	For wise people?
42863	Hall?
42863	How do we dislike to grow?
42863	How far can you count?
42863	How long will Samuel Lover?
42863	How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources?
42863	How old was Methuselah when he died?
42863	I am content"?
42863	I wonder what Tabby the---- to now?
42863	If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you?
42863	If a young man would win what should he do?
42863	If a young man would win, what must he do?
42863	In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend?
42863	It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it?
42863	It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway?
42863	Meat, what are you doing in the oven?
42863	More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?''
42863	Not a state for the untidy?
42863	Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two?
42863	Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim?
42863	Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
42863	Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug?
42863	PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President?
42863	SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
42863	STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State?
42863	So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see?
42863	State of astonishment?
42863	State of exclamation?
42863	State to cure the sick?
42863	That half- given to doctors when ill?
42863	The Bryan man?
42863	The artist?
42863	The best state in time of flood?
42863	The candidate for office?
42863	The champion?
42863	The dairyman?
42863	The farmer?
42863	The father of states?
42863	The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom?
42863	The fond mamma for her daughter?
42863	The gossip?
42863	The grocer?
42863	The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?"
42863	The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame?
42863	The jockey?
42863	The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West?
42863	The maiden aunt?
42863	The mean man?
42863	The milliner?
42863	The minister?
42863	The most Asiatic?
42863	The most egotistical?
42863	The most maidenly?
42863	The most unhealthy state?
42863	The most useful in haying time?
42863	The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise?
42863	The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression?
42863	The name of what flower means comfort?
42863	The politician?
42863	The pretty girls?
42863	The schoolgirl?
42863	The sculptor?
42863	The shoemaker?
42863	The small boys?
42863	The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name?
42863	The tramp?
42863	The tree that we offer to friends when we meet?
42863	The young man for his sweetheart?
42863	They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?"
42863	This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa?
42863	Under what President was the War of 1812 begun?
42863	WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy?
42863	Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl?
42863	What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation?
42863	What Miss causes her mother sorrow?
42863	What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels?
42863	What Miss gives unreliable information?
42863	What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred?
42863	What Miss is distrustful of human nature?
42863	What Miss is not always honest?
42863	What Miss is provoking and a blunderer?
42863	What Miss is responsible for gross errors?
42863	What Miss is unhappy?
42863	What Miss is untruthful?
42863	What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay?
42863	What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent?
42863	What Miss should the traveler shun?
42863	What Miss undervalues her opportunities?
42863	What Miss wastes times and money?
42863	What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812?
42863	What President outlined a famous foreign policy?
42863	What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise?
42863	What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen?
42863	What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"?
42863	What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war?
42863	What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor?
42863	What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe?
42863	What ant hires his home?
42863	What ant is a beggar?
42863	What ant is an officer?
42863	What ant is angry?
42863	What ant is joyful?
42863	What ant is learned?
42863	What ant is obstinate?
42863	What ant is prayerful?
42863	What ant is proud?
42863	What ant is successful?
42863	What ant is trustworthy?
42863	What ant is well- informed?
42863	What ant is youngest?
42863	What ant lives in a house?
42863	What ant points out things?
42863	What ant sees things?
42863	What ant tells things?
42863	What berry is red when it''s green?
42863	What by cockneys is turned into wine?
42863	What city is for few people?
42863	What city was saved from famine by lepers?
42863	What did Charles Dudley Warner?
42863	What did Eugene Fitch Ware?
42863	What did Julia McNair Wright?
42863	What did he say?
42863	What did he then bid her?
42863	What did she say?
42863	What did the band play when he came home?
42863	What did the band play?
42863	What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What does Anthony Hope?
42863	What does a maid''s heart crave?
42863	What does a maiden''s heart crave?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does the---- to?
42863	What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from?
42863	What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British?
42863	What flower did Alice Cary?
42863	What flower is most popular in April?
42863	What four Germans were the ushers?
42863	What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them?
42863	What gives John Howard Payne?
42863	What happens when John Kendrick Bangs?
42863	What historical people entertained them in France?
42863	What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower?
42863	What is James Warden Owen?
42863	What is a good receipt for hoe cake?
42863	What is a hoe used for?
42863	What is a suitable adjective for the national library building?
42863	What is it William Macy?
42863	What is the favorite nut in Ohio?
42863	What is the mason''s favorite nut?
42863	What is the matter with my eyes?
42863	What is the oldest ant?
42863	What is the ruling ant?
42863	What is the saddest flower?
42863	What is the tree That makes each townsman flee?
42863	What is the true mission of a harrow?
42863	What is the wandering ant?
42863	What mythological personage presided over the music?
42863	What noted Swiss was best man?
42863	What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding?
42863	What noted person from Japan was present?
42863	What nut can not the farmer go to town without?
42863	What nut grows nearest the sea?
42863	What nut grows on the Amazon?
42863	What nut grows the lowest?
42863	What nut is good for naughty boys?
42863	What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes?
42863	What nut is like a good Jersey cow?
42863	What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau?
42863	What nut is like an oft told tale?
42863	What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes?
42863	What ship did they take for their wedding trip?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What strange thing is this?
42863	What three Presidents were assassinated?
42863	What two Presidents died the same day?
42863	What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids?
42863	What virtue sustained them in captivity?
42863	What was he called?
42863	What was she called?
42863	What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding?
42863	What was their motto?
42863	What will turn John Locke?
42863	What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?"
42863	What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions?
42863	What would we prefer to be?
42863	What''s the tree that in death will benight you?
42863	When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there?
42863	When did Mary Mapes Dodge?
42863	When did Thomas Buchanan Read?
42863	When did he propose?
42863	When is Marian Evans Cross?
42863	When on the voyage who captured them?
42863	When we leave here we go to our what?
42863	When we leave here we go to seek our what?
42863	Where did Henry Cabot Lodge?
42863	Where did he go?
42863	Where did he spend that night?
42863	Where did they always remain?
42863	Where did they make their home?
42863	Where did they meet?
42863	Where there is no such word as fail?
42863	Where was he born?
42863	Where was she born?
42863	Where were they married?
42863	Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild?
42863	Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"?
42863	Which is the most religious state?
42863	Who built the ark?
42863	Who furnished the music?
42863	Who furnished the wedding feast?
42863	Who was the fifteenth President of the United States?
42863	Who was the first man?
42863	Who were the bridesmaids?
42863	Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush?
42863	Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête?
42863	Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land?
42863	Why did Helen Hunt Jackson?
42863	Why is George Canning?
42863	Why is Sarah Grand?
42863	Why was Rider Haggard?
42863	Will you?
42863	Will you?"
42863	With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites?
42863	Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight?
42863	[_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any?
42863	supply?
6164	A shifting of the plane of the wings would, however, in all probability, give some impetus: the question is, would it be sufficient?
6164	Almost too idle to rise, they arch their backs, and stretch their legs, as much as to say, Why trouble us?
6164	And thunder-- how does thunder sound under the surface?
6164	And what, oh blindest of the blind, do you imagine has become of the remaining four hundred and fifty?
6164	Angles and wheels, cranks and cogs, where are they?
6164	Are they dead?
6164	Are"horse- stepple"and"stabbling"purely provincial, or known in towns?
6164	At what price?
6164	But see-- can it be?
6164	Did he conclude he had a right to take what others only asked or worked for?
6164	Did he dimly claim the rights of strength in his mind, and arrogate to himself the prerogatives of arbitrary kings?
6164	Do the particles of water, as they brush his sides and fins, cause a sound, as the wind by us?
6164	Does any one sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow?
6164	Does he hear the stream running past him?
6164	Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind?
6164	Had they left her alone, would it have been any different?
6164	Has your precious folly extinguished them?
6164	Her brother Bill talked and threatened-- of what avail was it?
6164	How are these people to be got at?
6164	How are you going to capture people who blow themselves into atoms in order to shatter the frame of a Czar?
6164	How is it to be distributed and placed in the hands of the people?
6164	How should he sell any, pray, when he does not put the right sort into his window?
6164	I wonder whether the man ever thought, as he reposed at noontide on a couch of grass under the hedge?
6164	IV PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION When you have got your village library ready, how is it to be sold?
6164	If so, why should not other books adapted to the villager''s wishes be on sale at a similar price in the country?
6164	Is not theirs the preferable portion?
6164	Is not this the most seductive of all characters in women?
6164	Now, has not the farmer, even if covered by insurance, good reason to dread this horrible incendiarism?
6164	Of course in winter it often happens that a flock of wild- fowl alight in passing; but how long do they stay?
6164	Presently some one will ask,"Have you found a wicker''s nest?"
6164	Put suddenly face to face with the transparent material which repelled him, what was he to think?
6164	So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them?
6164	That was all he knew of the Caesars: the apples were in fine bloom now, were n''t they?
6164	The barrack- like Hotel des Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon-- was ever a tomb so miserably lacking in all that should inspire a reverential feeling?
6164	The little lawn beside the strawberry bed, burned brown there, and green towards the house shadow, holds how many myriad grass- blades?
6164	The marble tub in which the urn is sunk, the gilded chapel, and the yellow windows-- could anything be more artificial and less appropriate?
6164	The next point is, Where does he hover?
6164	The petty ripples of the Adriatic, what were they?
6164	The real question is, how many breed?
6164	The stoop, the dress which clothed, but responded to no curve, the sunken breast, and the sightless eye, how should he recognise these?
6164	Three words, and where is the thought?
6164	Venice has been made human by poet, painter, and dramatist, yet what was Venice to this-- this the Fact of our own day?
6164	Was he not satisfied even yet?
6164	What can be more explicit, and at the same time so aggravating, as to be told that you are a"mix- muddle"?
6164	What have the sober mass of the working class to do with it?
6164	What then is the cause?
6164	What was the use of compelling him to do that?
6164	What was there in Venice to arouse thoughts such as spring from the sight of this red bowsprit?
6164	Where are the water- fowl?
6164	Where is the kingfisher?
6164	Where soon will be the water- lilies?
6164	Who can doubt that the wild fowl come south because the north is frozen over?
6164	Who knows what big processes of reasoning, dim and big, passed through his mind in the summer days?
6164	Why are the rooks afraid of the little boy with the clapper?
6164	Why did not the father interfere?
6164	Why does not a painter come here and place the real romance of these things upon canvas, as Venice has been placed?
6164	Why is the basking jack off the instant he hears the light step of a man?
6164	Why omit fifty years from the picture?
6164	Why, then, does the crow live on?
42096	''And if you should write to him that you wanted M. Hermann Schultz would he send him to you with the message- bearer?'' 42096 ''He never refuses you anything?''
42096	''You are absolutely sure of it?'' 42096 Ah!--Does he know English?"
42096	Ah!--What is he doing?
42096	All?
42096	Am I upon the road to Parnassus?
42096	And I,I asked of Hadgi- Stavros,"shall I carry away nothing by which to remember you?"
42096	And by whom, Madame?
42096	And do you live in Cavendish Square?
42096	And how do you think I can get it back, if all the soldiers of the kingdom can not free us? 42096 And how many doctors are there in the city in which you live?"
42096	And if he insists on being paid even then?
42096	And if we have not paid it the 15th of May, at noon?
42096	And one looks upon their death as a public calamity?
42096	And that the village was deserted?
42096	And the arms to do it with?
42096	And thou hast brought----?
42096	And we are free?
42096	And why do you search for plants? 42096 And why, then?"
42096	And will keep the secret?
42096	And you count on the fact that I will keep your infamies secret?
42096	And you never told me before?
42096	Are there brigands on Parnassus?
42096	Are you going as far as the fortress?
42096	Are you?
42096	Are you?
42096	But do you not know that I have exposed myself to a thousand deaths for my dear Mary- Ann?
42096	But the monk?
42096	But truly,I thought,"if I was a league from here, with two brigands, would it not be possible to out- strip them?
42096	But who, then?
42096	But, German, who are you? 42096 But, Madame, will you not remember that I begged you to write to Monsieur, your brother, to send you a hundred and fifteen thousand francs?"
42096	But,I answered,"if I should commit an indiscretion before my departure, how could you know that I was to blame?"
42096	By your friend, Dimitri, to your friend, the King of the Mountains? 42096 Can I believe my ears?"
42096	Come, Monsieur; what have the soldiers done to you?
42096	Concerning our capture?
42096	Could you not have warned me? 42096 Didst thou not see that the inn was deserted?"
42096	Do these things belong to Monsieur, your son?
42096	Do you feel dull?
42096	Do you know that he was the most steadfast of all my band? 42096 Do you see?"
42096	Do you think that I have taken lessons from you in torturing young girls?
42096	For what purpose?
42096	For whom are you searching?
42096	Give you what?
42096	Gold?
42096	Good or bad?
42096	Have you a safe man to carry the letter?
42096	Have you ever heard that the firm transacted business with the Orient?
42096	Have you never happened to lose more than once?
42096	He has plundered you, is it not true? 42096 He is an apothecary, then?"
42096	He will then be tried?
42096	Here is an original,Mrs. Simons exclaimed;"what astonishes him so much?
42096	How did you find the Captain?
42096	How didst thou do that?
42096	How doest thou know my banker''s name?
42096	How explain their presence among you? 42096 How many companies?"
42096	How many?
42096	I can go with you, then?
42096	I used the pomade of the Italian renegade, Ludgi- Bey-- Where were we? 42096 I?"
42096	In Athens?
42096	In God''s name why?
42096	Is Monsieur, your father, associated with a banking establishment?
42096	Is it about us?
42096	Is it because my daughter is not good enough for one to marry? 42096 Is it far?"
42096	Is it possible that such horrors are committed in a country like ours? 42096 Is it possible; how old is she?"
42096	Is it true that cities dispute as to which they belong?
42096	Is that all?
42096	Is this a conspiracy? 42096 It is the highest grade in science?"
42096	My banker?
42096	My dear sir,I asked of my guest,"have you met any brigands?
42096	Of death? 42096 Of what importance is that?
42096	One attaches a little ribbon to their coat?
42096	One gives them rank?
42096	One pays them well?
42096	Pretty?
42096	Sixty,she thought;"there only remains twenty, then, to guard us?"
42096	Their ransom will cost thee 80,000 francs, dost thou hear? 42096 Them?
42096	These things are still in your possession?
42096	They did not take from you your rings and your ear- rings?
42096	They had not, then, sold their goods?
42096	They have all left, What did I say? 42096 This traveling- case is yours, is it not?"
42096	Thou art the servant?
42096	Thou art then in accord with them?
42096	Thou art well?
42096	Thou dancest, then, all the time? 42096 Thou hast no jewels?"
42096	To the council?
42096	Unhappy man: why do you come here?
42096	We are guarded night and day, have you thought of that?
42096	We may return to Athens?
42096	Well and good: Where is she?
42096	Were there no women, then?
42096	What didst thou say to him?
42096	What do you count on doing? 42096 What do you fear, if you have so many accomplices?"
42096	What do you say?
42096	What does she say?
42096	What dost thou risk? 42096 What for?"
42096	What have they done to me, Madame? 42096 What house?"
42096	What is it?
42096	What is new?
42096	What is that on thy finger?
42096	What is that?
42096	What kind of people are they?
42096	What matter, after all? 42096 What receipt?
42096	What resin?
42096	What the devil do you want me to do with her? 42096 What will I do?
42096	What will you do?
42096	What would we do here?
42096	What would you have?
42096	What?
42096	When shall you see her again? 42096 When?"
42096	Where are their guns?
42096	Where are they?
42096	Where are we then? 42096 Where didst thou get it?"
42096	Where?
42096	Who are these ladies?
42096	Who is Calcraft?
42096	Who, then?
42096	Who? 42096 Whose?"
42096	Why a hundred and fifteen?
42096	Why are you not worthy of my daughter? 42096 Why didst thou tell me that thou wert poor?
42096	Why not?
42096	Why?
42096	Will you accept my excuses? 42096 Will you be good enough to give them to me?"
42096	Will you tell me of what use it is to you?
42096	With our firm?
42096	Without interrupting me?
42096	Without ransom?
42096	Yes; with the firm of Barley& Co."Are there two bankers of the same name in London?
42096	You are well- educated?
42096	You have not harmed her?
42096	You have put them to flight?
42096	You travel at their expense?
42096	You, dear sir? 42096 Your duty is to despoil us?"
42096	All these misfortunes were reduced to the payment of a ransom; yet was it not probable that we might be delivered without it?
42096	Americans are never deformed nor mean- looking, and do you know why?
42096	And now, most venerable old man, under what beneficent region of the earth will you search for the one who is to hang you?"
42096	And they kept all that they took from you?"
42096	And thou?"
42096	And thy family?"
42096	And what about the Bourse?"
42096	And what moment did you choose to betray us?
42096	And you others?
42096	And you, Uncle John?"
42096	And you?
42096	Are you not ashamed to crowd around a table, like parasitical dogs?
42096	Are you rich enough to have thirty thousand francs income?"
42096	Are you strong, Monsieur?"
42096	Are you sure that this Stavros will not keep us here when he has received the money?"
42096	Art thou very sure that she is a partner of the firm of Barley?"
42096	At dessert, when the servant spoke of taking her home, she made a great effort and said to me in a low tone:"Is M. Harris married?"
42096	At the moment of finishing the manuscript, a scruple restrained me: What if some errors had crept into Hermann''s statements?
42096	Because, in a word, why should a person as harsh as she had shown herself to be, use such language before her daughter and before me?
42096	But I added with a feeling of unconquerable sadness:"Who knows but that I may die a bachelor?
42096	But by what chance had I found it at the bottom of my tomb?
42096	But by what mischance did I give them a receipt?"
42096	But do you know that you have a nimble hand for a Northern man?
42096	But explain, Dimitri, why he has not rescued me sooner?"
42096	But how can I let him know that she will have a dowry of four millions?
42096	But may be there are two firms of the same name?"
42096	But were there no means of turning the course of the stream?
42096	But what dost thou wish to do with this money?
42096	But what is the matter with them now?"
42096	But where did he kidnap the daughter of this old scamp?"
42096	But where the devil is Pericles?"
42096	But who will lead my daughter?
42096	But why not employ the time you remain to better advantage?
42096	But, then, what did that funeral chant, which rang obstinately in my ears, mean?
42096	But, unfortunately, I have no illusions in regard to my physical defects, and----""You wish to say that you are ugly?
42096	By the cascade?
42096	By what door had this idea of marriage entered her mind?
42096	Can you not lead both horses?
42096	Come, what day may we expect a visit from you?"
42096	Could I believe you?
42096	Could I divine that this man was only Stavros''jailer?
42096	Could you have the heart to see a tear fall from those dear eyes?
42096	Did I not tell you that I was extremely curious?
42096	Did you know it?"
42096	Do you believe that this American will have the heart to carry out his threats?
42096	Do you believe that we can escape?
42096	Do you know a proverb which runs:"The tongue cuts off the head?"
42096	Do you know what protects us against the displeasure of Europe?
42096	Do you not remember that we were friends until Vasile''s death?
42096	Do you not understand that if it happened once that they kept prisoners after having received the ransom, no one would ever pay one again?"
42096	Do you think that they will give me the pleasure of shaking hands with me, in token of reconciliation?"
42096	Do you think, after that, that I would show you grace?
42096	Do you understand my godfather, who amuses himself recounting our affairs before you?
42096	Do you wish to look at the Athenian papers?
42096	Does he speak French?"
42096	Dost thou know what a heap that would make in a room?
42096	Dost thou recall the name of thy prisoners?"
42096	Even if he had noticed anything, what hope was there that he would feel any interest in an ugly Greek girl?
42096	Fifteen thousand francs for thy ransom?
42096	Finally, what shall I say?
42096	First of all, he captured two Englishwomen; what more is necessary?"
42096	For what good is it to be as dextrous as Nimrod, if one''s talent is good only to break Socrates''prison?
42096	Had they become weary of following me?
42096	Hadgi- Stavros asked the man from Corfu:"What hast thou done?"
42096	Hadgi- Stavros cried out to him:"Is it Pericles''company?"
42096	Hadgi- Stavros is, then, no longer King of the Mountains?
42096	Hadgi- Stavros laughed and said with amiability:"My friend, the day when we shall write down our sins, which will have the longest list?"
42096	Hadgi- Stavros said to him:"What hast thou done, Vasile?"
42096	Harris shouted:"Hermann, where are you?"
42096	Harris, who knew my history entirely, politely said to the captain:"Is it not M. Pericles to whom I have the honor of speaking?"
42096	Have I brought her up improperly?
42096	Have I ever interrupted you?"
42096	Have the ladies any message to send to him?"
42096	Have we ever asked money of you?
42096	Have we not enough for ourselves, for you, and for many others?
42096	Have you any complaints to make of the men who brought you here?"
42096	Have you ever seen a great fly which had been caught, three or four days before, in a large spider- web?
42096	Have you not seen a large woman, with a bird of paradise head- dress?"
42096	Have you twenty thousand francs income?"
42096	Have you, then, no humane sentiments?
42096	He added:"You know Greek, also?"
42096	He asked the courier:"Where are they?"
42096	He haughtily answered:"What of that?
42096	He knows no more hidden paths?
42096	He put his arm through mine, and said familiarly:"How are you going to kill the time till your departure?
42096	He said to John Harris:"Where is Photini?"
42096	Here?
42096	How can we live in safety, if we have enemies at our door?
42096	How could I confront the King''s frown, after what I had done?
42096	How could I see, without dying of shame, the inanimate body of the unfortunate Vasile?
42096	How hast thou served us?
42096	How many blows?"
42096	How many pieces of gold?
42096	How much money one could make in business with 80,000 francs?
42096	How?
42096	I ate with you; am I ill?
42096	I had nothing more to hope for in the world; had I not condemned myself, in killing the only man who had any interest in saving me?
42096	I have never known European civilization; why should I take the trouble to travel so late in life?
42096	I have seen, in France and in England, thieves, elegant to excess; and did they not certainly succeed better because of it?
42096	I hope that you do not pretend to be more powerful than seven Egyptians?
42096	I replied with a resolution which astonished me:"The Corfuan?
42096	I said to him,"where dost thou come from?
42096	I see all now, but tell us if you have nothing to say?"
42096	If any misfortune happens to me through you, do you see, Monsieur, to what you would be exposed?
42096	In my absence thou wilt guard our prisoners?"
42096	In my quality of editor was I not responsible?
42096	Is it clear?"
42096	Is it not he who has suggested the plan of escape which you have come to propose?"
42096	Is it not so, Giacomo?"
42096	Is it not so, Mary- Ann?"
42096	Is it not so?"
42096	Is it not true that she will make a beautiful Princess?
42096	Is it not well reasoned and will it not give me Vasile''s place?"
42096	Is it true, as is reported, that there are still bandits in Greece?"
42096	Is she not a good match?
42096	Is she not pretty enough, or of a good enough family?
42096	Is there anything sweeter than to find a coveted flower, for which one thought to search, in the hair of one whom one loves?
42096	Is there nothing to quench the fire which consumes me?
42096	It is for this price that we are to be freed for nothing?"
42096	Mary- Ann, is not Monsieur''s face intelligent?"
42096	May it be possible, Madame, that you are a millionaire?"
42096	Monsieur, you would take from us the articles the bandits returned to us?"
42096	Moreover, the man who would rescue us from here, would he not receive a present of a hundred thousand francs?
42096	Moustakas, livid as a man attacked with cholera, said to him:"Where art thou going?
42096	Mrs. Simons leaned toward me and whispered:"Is he dictating our sentence to his brigands?"
42096	My conscience permitted me to kill him; was it not a case of legitimate defense?
42096	My sword was seven or eight centimetres too short; but what of that?
42096	Of being robbed?
42096	Or past the King''s cabinet?
42096	Ought such a man to have children?
42096	Savants are much esteemed in your country?"
42096	Shall I await the coming of the Corfuan, or until Vasile shall speak from the depths of his tomb?
42096	Shall I say more?
42096	Shall I say that they deserted in order to join you?
42096	She had flowers on her corsage, and in her hair, and what flowers, Monsieur?
42096	Should I leave such a lacuna and present my herbarium to the Museum of Hamburg, without the boryana variabilis?
42096	Since I am English how could I have a German son?"
42096	Stole your watches, your money?"
42096	Tell me again then, if you please, what you intend to do?"
42096	Tell me who is this tall, thin man behind thee?"
42096	That he claimed to have been besieged in order to have us admire him?
42096	That he frightened us with imaginary dangers?
42096	That he remained here to give the bandits time to get back?
42096	That he simulated the night attacks to make it appear that he was defending us?
42096	That you made them prisoners?
42096	The King, angry at my silence, raised his voice, and said:"Do you know, miserable young man, who was the excellent man of whose death you are guilty?
42096	The Prefect of Police is better?"
42096	The handsome Pericles smilingly replied:"What dost thou fear?
42096	The invulnerable monster seated me carefully on the ground, leaned toward me, pulled my ear and said:"Why do you attempt the impossible, young man?
42096	The ravines, the bushes, the rocks, are no longer his accomplices?
42096	The whole family recovered health for a sum of fifty thousand francs: was it paying too high a price?"
42096	Then you have no complaints to make of your fellow- citizens?"
42096	Then, why are you not worthy to marry my daughter?"
42096	Then?"
42096	There, he seated himself before me, looked me straight in the eyes, and said:"Monsieur, you understand English?"
42096	Thou hast not news for us?"
42096	Thou thinkest only of a sum of 80,000 francs?
42096	To be my son- in- law, is not that a position?
42096	To publish the story of"The King of the Mountains,"was it not to expose myself to editorial comments and criticisms?
42096	To sell them?"
42096	To what good to bring death to his soul, by telling him to what dangers I was exposed?
42096	Was I not of as much account as a negress?
42096	Was Mrs. Simons truly a woman to award her daughter, as an honest recompense, to the first liberator?
42096	Was it my fault if the rise of waters drowned him an hour after my departure?
42096	Was it not rather a cruel irony addressed to my most secret thoughts?
42096	Was it prudent to effect a junction and to demolish our barricade?
42096	Was it really I who dictated that?
42096	Was it the pleasure of entering on a campaign, or the joy of seeing his godson?
42096	Was this, at last, the expiation which awaited me?
42096	Were you not told that Ibrahim had seven Egyptians shoot at me and that he was unsuccessful?
42096	What are you to him?
42096	What benefit have we received from our victories and for all the blood which we have shed in the mountains?
42096	What could I have done with it?
42096	What do you expect from those ladies?
42096	What do you say, Monsieur?
42096	What dost thou say, Sire?
42096	What good are you, if you are not able to give me advice?
42096	What good to weary two men without profit to any one?"
42096	What good will it do to make such faces?
42096	What have we gained in thy company?
42096	What have you to say to that?"
42096	What if I should capture his ship by force?
42096	What if I should declare war against him?
42096	What is it you are not?
42096	What punishment can we invent?
42096	What shall I do with what few years are left to me?
42096	What spell do you say he has cast?
42096	What sticks?
42096	What time is it?
42096	What was it you told me a little while ago?
42096	What was there in common between sticks and me?
42096	What will be said the 15th at the Court Ball?
42096	What would I do in the mountains?
42096	What would be done if the company of stock- holders should decide to build a Hotel des Invalides, as has been talked of?
42096	What would be said if I killed you to- day, and your ransom arrived to- morrow?
42096	What would be said, on the 15th, at the Court Ball if I presented myself brown as a peasant?
42096	What would you do with them in the mountains?"
42096	When she pays for her daughter is it a great misfortune?
42096	Where are they?
42096	Where do you wish to have the sum left?"
42096	Where in the devil has he hidden?
42096	Who is this Frank who is listening to us?"
42096	Who is this Greek with whom you are talking?"
42096	Who knows whether the three unfortunates will be recognized?
42096	Who was it who rubbed his hands in glee during this monologue?
42096	Who was the unknown ally who was serving us so good a turn?
42096	Who would have said, the day I received you here, that I had opened my door to an assassin?"
42096	Why a receipt?
42096	Why did I marry?
42096	Why did I not restrain my anger?
42096	Why did you not tell me that you boarded with Christodule?
42096	Why did you not tell me that you had poisoned us?"
42096	Why didst thou demand this receipt?
42096	Why is the hare the swiftest of all animals?
42096	Why not put that silver watch back in your pocket?
42096	Why was not I provided with a little strychnine, or some other good poison more fearful than arsenic?
42096	Will I yet be invited?"
42096	Will a large band be necessary?"
42096	Will he invite us to breakfast?"
42096	Will it be?
42096	Will my ransom be paid?"
42096	Will news of the event arrive before we do?
42096	Will you be good enough to accompany me, for a moment, into the card- room?
42096	Will you be kind enough to separate the apartment into two divisions?
42096	Will you drink a glass of wine of Aegina with our brave gendarmes?"
42096	Will you say that a hundred thousand francs is a miserable sum?
42096	Will you write to Monsieur, your brother, to send a sum of 115,000 francs, 100,000 for you and 15,000 for me, by some safe person, say, Dimitri?"
42096	Wilt thou carry it away to a foreign country?
42096	With whom?"
42096	Would Mary- Ann look with favor on a lame and crippled man?
42096	Would you like to be free in three days?"
42096	Would you like to search for some, under guard of two men?
42096	You also know some merchants, some bankers?"
42096	You are English?"
42096	You are not English?"
42096	You are not married?"
42096	You are rich?"
42096	You are very rich?"
42096	You believe that this truly English dialogue made me smile?
42096	You do not understand?
42096	You have, without doubt, fine friends in Athens?"
42096	You know her then, Monsieur Hermann?
42096	You shall return to Hamburg, Monsieur, doctor; what would they say down below if they knew that you were a prisoner up here in the mountains?"
42096	and I had trout to eat, do you hear?"
42096	and I?"
42096	and how send it so far to the Jardin des Plantes at Hamburg?
42096	are we to start?"
42096	art thou sure of it?"
42096	but where would you have stopped?
42096	godfather, what career is mine?"
42096	hast thou letters for me?"
42096	he cried,"where are you running, if you please?"
42096	if one learned that I sent you away for nothing?"
42096	so be it: and the condition?"
42096	thou believest that the Englishwomen will pay thee, my clever fellow?
42096	when I shall have a village to burn, a miser to torture, a woman to cut in pieces, an infant to burn alive, who will replace thee?"
42096	who knows what will be done?
42096	why didst thou not warn me instead of betraying me?
42096	you can not believe that we are foolish enough to make a crime of your birth?
42096	you do not admire the poor, young girl who loves you enough to give herself into your hands?"
7223	What have you got there? 7223 Did not Darwin raise eighty seedlings from a single clod of earth taken from a bird''s foot? 7223 Do you know what an English tourist said, looking into a Moorish cooking- pot? 7223 If you said,Monsieur, will you have them tossed in butter?"
7223	Mutton and rice?"
7223	What to do?"
7223	he would roar out,"No-- do you take me for a Prussian?
51245	And your little package, for lunch in the train?
51245	But, Madame,I said,"are you not going to read your letter?"
51245	But, father, why? 51245 Ca ne va pas, mon petit?"
51245	Do you not see, oh, do you not see?
51245	Had she been agitating herself with any special confidences?
51245	I''ve got pink shoes, too, have n''t I, Fafa?
51245	Is her papa gone to the war too, mummy?
51245	Is her papa gone to the war, like my papa?
51245	Is it her mummy there with her?
51245	Is n''t he nice?
51245	Is she dead?
51245	It is pretty bad?
51245	Jeanne- Marie, is she dead?
51245	Like the watch, father?
51245	Mummy, I''ve got a bicycle too, have n''t I; and I can ride it well, ca n''t I?
51245	Mummy, did she have a nice breakfast before she came?
51245	Mummy, do you think we''ll never any more see the little girl with the pink shoes?
51245	Mummy, was it her mummy who gave her the little flags?
51245	My little lady, what time is it?
51245	Now do you see?
51245	Oh, father, why have you got to go away?
51245	She has to stand up all the time, mummy, will she not be tired? 51245 Some letter- paper to write to me on?"
51245	The moment?
51245	Valérie, Valérie, what is the matter?
51245	Why?
51245	Will the procession never come, mummy dear? 51245 Yes,"said Lisette,"is n''t it?"
51245	You have all the money you need, you are sure, my child?
51245	You promise to let me know if I can do anything for you?
51245	You suffer much, my child?
51245	You suffer much?
51245	You wondered,said Paule,"if my letter were true, really; if it were possible that I could honestly write like that of him?"
51245	You would not have liked me to come to the train, Pérot?
51245	Your car is there?
51245	After quite a minute Valérie turned to her and said,"Tell me, does it not seem to you that there is smoke in the room?"
51245	Afterwards he said to his nurse-- it was the only time he spoke, for in that night he died--"You will tell my wife, will you not?
51245	And are there magpies in the road?
51245	And now, as I am telling you, you will not interrupt me, will you?
51245	And then whatever could he say to his father?
51245	And what else is there?
51245	And who of you''ll come back and laugh, my pretty boys, my gay boys?"
51245	Are n''t you proud, Miss?
51245	Are there left rags of curtain, tattered and rain- washed and faded, in some of the windows?
51245	Are there pretty little wall- papers, with flowers and ribbons, that you see through the wounds of the houses?
51245	As they turned back from the door, Dolly said,"Poor little thing, is n''t she lovely in her mourning?"
51245	But Raoul said,"Shall we not go on, Anne Marie; there is something the matter, shall we not go on and see what it is?"
51245	But how can any one say that who knows beautiful things?
51245	But she was wondering, if the great need passed, and life became small again, would they be changed enough?
51245	But what would the ward do if anything happened to the hands of Madame Marthe?
51245	Dear me, dear me-- where would they stop the night?
51245	Did I think I could have it this afternoon?
51245	Did I think I could have it to- morrow?
51245	Did people ever really dance there?
51245	Do n''t you see?
51245	Do the bees drone on just the same in the clover?
51245	Do you see many blue troops along the road?
51245	Do you see people''s little loved things, abandoned in the broken ruins, betrayed to strangers?
51245	Dolly dear, you''ll not fail me?
51245	He picked at the bedclothes and grinned at me and said,"Say, kid, ai n''t you homesick for back over across the Duck Pond?"
51245	He said,"Will you come with me, do you mind?
51245	He says,"My little lady, can you see the clock?"
51245	He will ask, over and over again,"What time is it?"
51245	Here in the window?"
51245	How can I look at them?
51245	How can I tell them that I kneel before their sorrow as if it were a throne?
51245	How could she leave him then?
51245	How could she still be beautiful?
51245	How could they believe such things?
51245	How could they either of them have borne it without the other?
51245	How could they have lived on in the house that was not to be for their sons?
51245	How was it possible that she was not changed?
51245	However could she have got through that last day if it had not been that she must keep up because of the boots?
51245	I ask, are the larks singing over the fields?
51245	I ask, do you see the paper of the walls in broken rooms?
51245	I ask, is the signboard of Monsieur Pigot''s, the pastrycook, still hung out over his door?
51245	I asked: What did Monsieur Créty think of the chances of war?
51245	I remember to ask: Is there much passing along the road, that terrible grey passing of war things?
51245	I said to Madame Marthe,"Is n''t he nice?"
51245	I said,"It does not go well, little 10?"
51245	I said,"Oh, Madame Alice, are you ill, Madame Alice?"
51245	I said,"They gave you a good breakfast?"
51245	I said,"You do n''t mind my waiting with you, do you?
51245	I said,"You do n''t mind, little 10?"
51245	I scarcely dared to ask,"Is it bad news, Caroline?"
51245	I thought when I waked to it, has this sense of autumn always meant the end of many more things than summer?
51245	I thought, for what did they need to beg, they, who had the everlasting snows?
51245	I was thinking-- when the old woman comes to open the door, what can I say to her?
51245	If it ran down, if he let it run down, what in the world would not happen?
51245	Is n''t it strange,"she said to Jacques,"how life goes on?"
51245	Lisette was waiting, and while he tried to think, she said,"Was he speaking of me?
51245	Madame Marthe says,"What would you have?
51245	Next day, when I tried not to cry because his bed was empty, she said to me,"It was no lie: he is better, is n''t he?"
51245	Of course, it would not be official, but what did that signify-- now?
51245	Of what are they talking?
51245	Of what value could be forced obedience to you in so petty a thing?
51245	Oh, mummy, do you suppose that little girl''s shoes are quite new for to- day?"
51245	Oh, sir, do you really think it?"
51245	Oh, why did I?
51245	Once she said to me,"I suppose you wear a hat in the street?"
51245	Or who, indeed, to travel it?
51245	Or,"Only three o''clock?"
51245	PART III Paris Monday, October 11th I was thinking all night in the train-- how can I look at them, how can I speak to them in their depth of grief?
51245	She said,"But why?"
51245	She said,"May I sit down?"
51245	She shouted the"cinq lettres"at me,"What are you staring at?
51245	She was thinking that surely, after this, whatever happened they would have to go on with it together?
51245	She wondered if he knew of what she was thinking as they stood there side by side?
51245	Smoke Suddenly, as the motor was passing the Place de la Concorde, Valérie said,"Would you mind if we just went home?
51245	Tell her?
51245	That he could say eagerly, intensely-- only why need she have it put into words?
51245	The Sunday that was to be the last, what memories has it given the women to treasure, the men to carry away with them?
51245	The father asked me, whispering, if I thought that the people of the hospital were fond of the boy?
51245	They make no effort and take no trouble-- of what use?
51245	Those men die for us, and we, who may not die-- how could it be but that their dying means more to us than other things?
51245	Was it bad to- day?
51245	Was this really ever a place so gay and brilliant, that no other place of the world symbolized quite as fragile a thing?
51245	We asked her,"But the poor little soul, what is the matter that he calls like that?"
51245	Were his last words for me?"
51245	What are men''s boots doing here, sticking up straight out of the ruins of altars?
51245	What are you laughing at?"
51245	What can I say to them?
51245	What could they say to one another?
51245	What do they care, the great mountains?
51245	What does it matter at all that an old man, who has no part in the war, is taken away?
51245	What had they done with his musette?
51245	What is it like now at the octroi under the edge of the hill?
51245	What is that the band plays?
51245	What is the one about''Papa Lapin''?
51245	What is there now on the raised platform of the music?
51245	What would it not mean to them to have such a queen to fight for?
51245	When the old man comes to take my big dressing- case and my little dressing- case, and my strap of books, how can I face him?
51245	When will the procession come, mummy?"
51245	Where are they gone in their grief?
51245	Where was his musette?
51245	Who was there left to mend it?
51245	Who, except his elderly maiden daughter, has time to care?
51245	Why are the people going up and down like that?
51245	Why did n''t I pretend for him that I was homesick too?
51245	Why does n''t the procession come, mummy?"
51245	Why was she not gone mad?
51245	Will she not stop when you tell her?"
51245	Would all this they had gone through have given them greatness enough to face, down length of days, the little things together?
51245	Would we come over that afternoon to tea?
51245	You do n''t forget me there, Jacques; you love me just as you always did?"
51245	You know that, do n''t you?"
51245	You will not say any of the things most people would say, to break into my peace?"
51245	You will tell her all about my queen?"
51245	and say,"Only eleven o''clock?"
51245	and,"Where did you get your tricot?"
51245	she said,"Oh, what will happen when that man with the gold braid comes to Gégène?
51245	she said,"now do you see?"
55097	''Cello?
55097	And have I your permission, Shrew- mouse?
55097	And where do_ you_ come in?
55097	Are you all ready?
55097	Are you quite sure?
55097	Artists in what?
55097	Ca n''t?
55097	Could not sing for days?
55097	Could not sing for days?
55097	D''you_ see_ it?
55097	Do n''t what?
55097	Do you know where you are?
55097	Down where?
55097	Drums?
55097	First violin?
55097	Flutes?
55097	France?
55097	Frightened?
55097	Grass- blade?
55097	Have you heard him?
55097	Have you seen this trick before?
55097	Have-- you-- seen-- the-- French-- Frog?
55097	Have-- you-- seen-- the-- French-- Frog?
55097	Heard what?
55097	How can we wake him?
55097	How did you know that?
55097	I see it, but what of it?
55097	Is that song French?
55097	It''s beautiful,said Winnie;"but where are you going?"
55097	More food, Bunny?
55097	My_ centre_ gallery? 55097 My_ centre_ gallery?"
55097	One bite-- a snap behind-- and then where are you?
55097	Prudent?
55097	Run?
55097	Second violin?
55097	Shall_ I_ come too?
55097	Should one run?
55097	Squirrel is living up to us? 55097 THAT?"
55097	THAT?
55097	The French Frog?
55097	The Rat?
55097	Under the furze- bush?
55097	Viola?
55097	Was that eleven?
55097	Well?
55097	What are her nurseries to me? 55097 What did I tell you?"
55097	What do I look like?
55097	What do you think of that?
55097	What have I done?
55097	What is it now?
55097	What_ will_ become of us?
55097	Where am I going?
55097	Where are his eyes?
55097	Where are you going?
55097	Where did you see him last?
55097	Where''s that?
55097	Who are you?
55097	Who are_ We_?
55097	Whoever ran from Badger but a rabbit? 55097 Why does it come in this get- up?
55097	Why is he called Admiral?
55097	Why lying in the open?
55097	Why not?
55097	Why should a toad fear me? 55097 Why, how is that?"
55097	Will this do?
55097	Would you mind asking him to come up?
55097	You can smell them if you go slow enough,said the Harvest Mouse,"but when do_ you_ go slow?
55097	You can smell them, ca n''t you?
55097	_ That?_said he,"that''s not French."
55097	_ We?_said the Stoat.
55097	_ You?_sneered the Fox Cub.
55097	''Why, Sir, d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?''
55097	*****"Slept well, Bunny?"
55097	An æon hence-- who knows?
55097	And how many of you can tell me the number of different kinds of tadpoles which one can find in England in the springtime?
55097	And how would we act if our lives depended on not being caught?
55097	At length the Natterjack found words:"Can you tell me,"he said, politely,"where the French Frog has got to?"
55097	But how to get there?
55097	But if he crept along close to the water?
55097	But there is always a something, is n''t there?
55097	But where are you going?"
55097	Ca n''t you play more softly?"
55097	Could the expectant ring of mice be deaf?
55097	Do n''t you agree with me?"
55097	Do you really mean to tell me that you have never met any of them?
55097	Had he been bitten?
55097	Had he not sung against the wood- pecker, yaffle for yaffle, note for note?
55097	Had his eye seen?
55097	Had his nose smelt?
55097	Have you ever fancied a butterfly paint- box?
55097	Hungry, Bunny?
55097	I hear you ask at once,"What animal was it?"
55097	I wonder how many of you know these lines?
55097	I wonder how many of you know which is the_ largest_ of our British animals?
55097	Is there no one else who can drum?"
55097	It is not a pretty beginning, is it?
55097	It sounds rather horrible, does n''t it?
55097	Now how would we ourselves act, if our lives depended on catching things?
55097	Now what is the chief enemy of a fly?
55097	Should she be silenced?
55097	So for a mad five minutes; at last he got his answer, suave tones across the intervening grass:"Have I seen what?"
55097	Suppose we wanted a blue?
55097	That is a dreadful name, is n''t it?
55097	The grubs might be replaced in time-- what of her precious egg?
55097	The last sounds the nicest, does n''t it?
55097	Then why so frightened?"
55097	Think you can scratch him out?"
55097	This sounds queer, does n''t it?
55097	What do you play?"
55097	What do you think that is?
55097	What is the meaning of it?"
55097	What of the eggs?
55097	What''s to be done with you?
55097	Where has it left its furs?"
55097	Where was his tail?
55097	Why should he stand on ceremony with four fat, squirmy, wrinkled, hairless infants?
55097	Why should n''t he?
55097	You ask and ask with reason: How came two fire- toads in an English garden?
55097	You remember the eyes as big as tea- cups in"The Little Tin Soldier"?
55097	[ Illustration: AND IN DUE COURSE OF TIME, HIS WIFE] What happened next?
55097	[ Illustration: HIS LITTLE EYES WERE STARTING FROM THEIR SOCKETS AS HE SAT UP ENTRANCED]"Are you quite prudent?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE CRICKET WAS SITTING ON THE HEARTHSTONE WATCHING THE PEOPLE IN THE FIRE GOING TO CHURCH]"Forget who?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE HARVEST MOUSE DREW HERSELF UP INDIGNANT]"Did you find it?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE NATTERJACK SLOUCHED LOW INTO THE PRESENCE]"Of me?"
55097	[ Illustration: THE WATER SHREWMOUSE, WHO IS NEARLY HALF AS BIG AGAIN AS THE COMMON SHREWMOUSE] What does the great Blue Whale eat, you ask?
55097	[ Illustration:"AND PERHAPS YOU WILL BE GOOD ENOUGH TO GET HIGHER UP THE TREE, WHILE I COME UNDERNEATH"]"Polecats?"
55097	[ Illustration:"HAVE YOU SEEN THIS TRICK BEFORE?"
55097	[ Illustration]"How''s that?"
55097	[ Illustration]"_ Squirrel is living up to us?_"It was a cough and splutter from above and Stoat and Cub peered upwards.
55097	_ Wo n''t_ you now?"
55097	and what nice- minded English frog would listen to_ your_ love- song?"
55097	said the King Toad;"frightened of what?"
55097	she said;"the French Frog?
55097	what''s that?"
49410	In the charmed ear of what beloved youth Sounds thy sweet voice? 49410 ''tis acting not, I vow, As a friend should; I from the fountain''s froth Am dripping wet, and thou, too, art thou wroth-- Poor Sir Unfortunate? 49410 ''tis nought; fame? 49410 Albanio, this from thee? 49410 All that the good knight did amiss Was, that he ever joined the dance._Count they then this a great offence?
49410	And at the finish of a course like this, shall they presume To scare me?
49410	And thou, sad partridge, think''st thou that to flee Straight from the copse secures thy life to thee?
49410	And yet-- if only for the pleasing pride Of touching her, methinks that I might shake This fear away; but what if she should wake?
49410	Are not these Feet?
49410	At the camp arrived, he shouted,"Who will so fool- hardy be As to fight me?
49410	But how, oh how shall I be sure, that here My evil Genius, in the change I seek, Is not still sworn against me?
49410	But now, though certain is the bliss displayed, How shall I venture to awake the maid, Dreading the light that lures me to her side?
49410	But what shall I do, Lady?
49410	But what was known before?
49410	But whither rove I?
49410	But who can free himself from such a suit, When his thwart nature has become thereto Conformed?
49410	But who can speak calmly my grief?
49410	But why afflict myself for this?
49410	COMMENT ON THIS TEXT:"_ Why, what calumnious charge is this That you against him would advance?
49410	Can I not fulfil My threats?
49410	Can it be, That without discomposure thou canst see Love make in frolic, for a flight of skill, Thy very tongue the puppet of his will?
49410	Can there be Aught half so charming, half so sweet to me, As listening to thy stories?
49410	Canst thou ask, Kinsman unkind, what would I?
49410	Canst thou so soon my long, long love forget, And in a moment break without regret The bond of years?
49410	Dark was the hour when first I strove with thee, So harsh thou smitest; were we not before As brothers fond; shall we be such no more?
49410	Did not Ulysses farm the watery waste?
49410	Discourteous power, Where wert thou gone in that momentous hour?
49410	Distinction?
49410	Does thy wonder mount So high, Salicio, at this poor account?
49410	Dying I am with hopeless, sharp concern; If to tried friendship this is the return She makes, with what will she requite her foe?
49410	Fortune?
49410	Hast thou not Infringed our friendship on this very spot, Seeking to turn it by a course amiss From placid thoughts?
49410	He is more still And tranquil than he was: Salicio, What are thy thoughts; can he be cured, or no?
49410	How could these emasculated writers raise the art from the abyss into which it had fallen?
49410	How have I fallen in such contempt, how grown So suddenly detested, or in what Attentions have I failed thee?
49410	How then could he Calypso''s fruitage taste?"
49410	I fear That daring act might make her more austere; Yet, what is to be done?
49410	I on his dreams will gently steal, and see If I the shepherd know, and if he be Of the unhappy or contented class: Is it Albanio slumbering there?
49410	I shared thy joy, and can I fail to be Touched with thy grief?
49410	In the charmed ear of what beloved youth Sounds thy sweet voice?
49410	In which are images more delicate and appropriate, or more naturally expressed, than these?
49410	In which of them are poetical periods met with, that in wealth of language, brilliancy, and music, can be compared with the following?
49410	Indeed dost thou?
49410	Is it a dream?
49410	Is it a phantom changed into the form Of her whose beauty makes my blood run warm?
49410	Is this a time for pleasantry and play?
49410	Know''st thou, clear mirror, what thy glass has done?
49410	Knowest thou Any news of me?
49410	Me?
49410	Mention is made by Sanchez, of an elegy addressed by Fabio to Violante, beginning Andate senza me, chara Violante?
49410	Noble lords, If I be still, will you put up your swords?
49410	Or wert thou in the grey woods hunting deer?
49410	Or with thy shepherd boy entranced?
49410	Out then, with gallant unconcern, Don Alvar Fanez spake:''Come, come, my Cid, what means all this?
49410	Quid est enim quod possit cum præstantissimi poetæ amore atque benevolentiâ comparari?
49410	Right forward has he been, but yet Why laugh with such extravagance?
49410	Salicio, cease this language; curb thy tongue; I feel the grief, the insult, and the wrong: Whence these fine words?
49410	Say thou, for whom hast thou so rudely left My love, or stolen, who triumphs in the theft?
49410	Say thou, for whom hast thou so rudely left My love, or stolen, who triumphs in the theft?
49410	Say, art thou frenzied?
49410	See you how much your power can now befriend me?
49410	Some one has stolen and hid it as I gazed On the clear sky, somewhat too much amazed; Or has it stayed behind asleep?
49410	Sport''st thou with life?
49410	Still, Our shared pursuits by fountain, grove, and hill, And our vowed friendship to thy wishes win My else- sealed lips;--yet, how shall I begin?
49410	The first gives me the greatest pleasure, for what is comparable to the love and esteem of a fine poet?
49410	The sun and moon wind night and day the web Of the world''s life robust, and dost thou weep The warning which age sends thee?
49410	Then vowed I never more to trust the bliss, At my command and option, to the guile Of such another syren, but from this How shall vows save me?
49410	Think''st thou that I on my part do not prove This living death, this agony of love?
49410	This change from bliss to ruin who could bear?
49410	This dost thou scorn?
49410	Thou, my Salicio?
49410	To this result since thine opinions tend, Salicio, what with our distracted friend?
49410	To whom, alas, Shall I give notice of the theft?
49410	What are too adverse now to join, too wild For love to fear, too dissonant to agree?
49410	What babbling echo not been tired thereby?
49410	What daring hand may hope to raise To thee the double trophy due, Whom not alone the poet''s bays Distinguished, but the warrior''s too?
49410	What faith is too secure to be beguiled?
49410	What foolish fancy''s this, Albanio?
49410	What have I dared, Camilla?
49410	What heath, or leafy waste Of forests, has not heard our hunting cry?
49410	What is this thou''hast said, Unthinking Nemoroso?
49410	What may not now be looked for to take place In any certain or uncertain case?
49410	What obstacle forbids thee to reveal This ill to one who surely hopes to heal In part the wound?
49410	What tributary voice in one Collect thy various praises?
49410	What will the mother of thy love do now, Who loved thee as her soul?
49410	What would''st thou say, if, standing centinel With upraised leg when midnight shadows fell, The crane was snared betwixt us?
49410	What would''st thou?
49410	What, at the end of two centuries, remains of all that pomp, of all the loud applauses which then fatigued the echoes of fame?
49410	Where are the eloquent mild eyes that drew My heart where''er they wandered?
49410	Where now the neck, to whiteness overwrought, That like a column with genteelest scorn Sustained the golden dome of virtuous thought?
49410	Wherefore not entreat To hurry on the time when I shall see The veil of mortal being rent in twain, And smile that I am free?
49410	Whither I dread to think, and grieve to have descried?
49410	Who breathes so loud?
49410	Who climbed trees swinging o''er the hoarse deep tide, And poured into thy lap, or at thy feet, Their kernelled nuts, the sweetest of the sweet?
49410	Who witnesses my weeping?
49410	Who would have told me of so rude a stroke?
49410	Whom do I wail to?
49410	Why, how harm I thee?
49410	Wilt thou sit still, if I my grasp forego, Whilst by clear reasons I proceed to show That without any reason thou with me Wert wroth?
49410	Wilt thou then go without me, in thy wrath, Dear Violante?
49410	Would you kill me?
49410	Yet what harm have I done thee?
49410	_ Chi audace osera mai tue lodi sparte?_ 1.
49410	and is it in this mode Thou keep''st thy plighted oath?
49410	but how?
49410	die, go-- here-- there-- where''er I will, Spirit or flesh?
49410	dost thou Fly from me thus?
49410	dost thou slumber still, Dull and deaf to the alarms Of this loud inrushing ill?
49410	from what paradise Hast thou too cast me by a mere surprise?
49410	gain?
49410	glory?
49410	how swift Thy-- what is it?
49410	if from on high ye view This false, this perjured maid Work the destruction of a friend so true, Why leave her crime of justice unrepaid?
49410	is it well To''invest thyself with my secreted shell Of flesh, before my face?
49410	lashed and pinioned?
49410	mock''st thou me?
49410	of this cost, What rich returns, what vestiges remain?
49410	on whom revolvest thou Thy beautiful blue eyes?
49410	on whom revolvest thou Thy beautiful blue eyes?
49410	on whose proved truth Anchors thy broken faith?
49410	on whose sworn truth Anchors thy broken faith?
49410	or do I surely clasp Her gentle hand, that answers grasp for grasp?
49410	since the sapphire sky Thou measurest now on angel- wings, and feet Sandalled with immortality, oh why Of me forgetful?
49410	the bright hair That paled the shining gold, that did contemn The glorious opal as a meaner gem, The bosom''s ivory apples, where, ah where?
49410	victory?
49410	what is it that I view?
49410	what mischief more?
49410	what motion do I make?
49410	what schoolman did commit To thee this pomp of philosophic wit, A shepherd of the hills?
49410	what wrong?
49410	what?
49410	where the hand, White, delicate, and pure as melting dew, Filled with the spoils that, proud of thy command, My feelings paid in tribute?
49410	wherefore as a foe Force the fond lover evermore to go Onward from strife to strife, o''er land and sea?
49410	who could view The ardent light of his dear beauty, who The expression of his frank fair countenance, Nor own his grandeur in that single glance?
49410	who goes there?
49410	who presses now Thy laughing lip, and hopes thy heaven of charms, Locked in the embracings of thy two white arms?
49410	who presses now Thy laughing lip, and hopes thy heaven of charms, Locked in the''embraces of thy two white arms?
49410	why not leap in, And reach the centre of the fountain cold?
49410	why should I Smart for the madness of my tongue, when woes Beyond endurance lift the lash on high, And Reason trembles on her tottering throne?
6650	A surprise?
6650	An angel?
6650	And is it really you?
6650	And who, pray, made all these pretty songs?
6650	But tell me,said Elisabeth,"are there no lions either?"
6650	But where are your strawberries?
6650	Do you hear that now? 6650 Do you know this flower?"
6650	For whom, pray?
6650	Had he wings then?
6650	Has my poor linnet changed into a goldfinch after its death?
6650	I?
6650	Is it still far off?
6650	Know what?
6650	Lions? 6650 Me?
6650	Now just tell me straight out, will you go with me? 6650 Now, then, Elisabeth,"he said,"is n''t he really the very last person in the world you would have expected to see?"
6650	Santa Claus?
6650	Shall I help you?
6650	Wait a bit,he said, holding his hand aloft;"where is the wind coming from?"
6650	Well, what are you going to do now?
6650	What do you want?
6650	What estate?
6650	What have my eyes to do with you?
6650	What is the matter with you, Reinhard?
6650	What is the matter with you, Reinhard?
6650	What more do you want?
6650	What on earth had you to do with the water- lily?
6650	Where ever have you been so late in the dark?
6650	Where?
6650	Why, do n''t you know?
6650	With me?
6650	And against whom had you to stand up for me?"
6650	Are there lions?
6650	Can I ever hope again?
6650	Do you believe it, Elisabeth?"
6650	Do you hear it?
6650	Do you know who gave it me?"
6650	Do you understand what I say?"
6650	For my pride what can I show, And my joy, save grief and woe?
6650	He looked at her and with an odd smile asked:"Shall we look for strawberries?"
6650	He looked at her with a frown, and she asked him hesitatingly:"Well, why do they always say there are?
6650	Shall I be as dear to you as ever when I come back?"
6650	What has become of it?"
6650	When Elisabeth saw the pages all covered with writing, she asked:"Have you been writing stories again?"
6650	Will you?"
6650	You ca n''t guess?
6650	You have n''t told her a word about my visit?"
6650	is it you?
6650	mother, and aunt, and at school as well?"
6650	my friend,"shouted the traveller to the farmer, who was walking by the side of the cart,"is this the right road to Immensee?"
6650	said Elisabeth"I wonder where the others are?"
57732	And are there no_ Doctors_( perhaps you exclaim) Distinguished by talents and virtues and merit?
57732	And what reward has he for my friend and ally?
57732	Have you, sir, considered the risk in taking a wife in this strange way? 57732 Pray how does she look, and what did she say?
57732	Well, sir, and how are you to conduct the negotiation with your native bashfulness? 57732 What stronger proof do we want,"says the journalist,"of that confusion of thought and mysticism with which he has been charged?"
57732	''Mother,''said she, in faltering accents,''are you here?''
57732	''Yes, child: are you better?''
57732	--And what were the subjects of these several species of poetry?
57732	And is there no cause to mitigate our anger when contemplating such scenes?
57732	And which from the artist came?"
57732	Because he was able to sustain the violated rights of property, would he have been also able to destroy them?
57732	Bryant?"
57732	But for this labor, does not the mother receive a rich reward?
57732	But what are the objects which now fill men''s minds with admiration and astonishment?
57732	But what heightened or adequate terms of censure can be found for the New York rule, which displaces every judge at sixty?
57732	But who shall describe the varied and terrific music of the steam engine?
57732	But, alas my child, what hope is there for me?''
57732	Can it exist under a despotism?
57732	Can such a cast of mind do otherwise than open new fields for high action?
57732	Can such an influence develope the real beauty and sublimity of mind?
57732	Corrupt the source, and what will be the effect of its streams?
57732	Did they arouse the mind of Homer, the immortal bard of antiquity?
57732	Did they grow to their full power and greatness under the influence of monarchical institutions?
57732	Do they encourage the universal growth of mind?
57732	Do they hold out a common inducement to eloquent and lofty effort?
57732	Do we behold such an aspect under despotic institutions?
57732	Does it thereby sustain any loss?
57732	Does she still remember my wild pranks?"
57732	For if it be asked, how long should this state of things be kept up?
57732	How is it to be effected?
57732	How very liable you may be to gross imposition?
57732	I dreamed-- I speak my dream; and canst thou read it me?
57732	If the monstrous increase be not checked, what purse can buy, what head can read( much less remember,) nay what room can hold them, a century hence?
57732	Is it wonderful that despotic governments never attain a high degree of intellectual eminence?
57732	Its place of rest is not within this aching breast;-- Where does it dwell?
57732	Or the eloquence and moral sublimity of Cicero?
57732	Or the unrivalled philosophy of Socrates?
57732	Poison the fountain, and who can drink of its waters without death-- death, both in a figurative and literal sense?
57732	Shall I then say that I long''d with an earnest and consuming desire for the moment of Morella''s decease?
57732	That orators his fame have spoke, That bards his deeds have sung?
57732	That over Moscow''s battlements, His flag- folds he shook out-- That e''en the lofty pyramids Rang with his charging shout?
57732	WHERE IS MY HEART?
57732	What boots it that his own proud name In foreign lands has rung?
57732	What boots it that the hills of Spain Shook''neath his lordly tread-- That with the blood of her best sons, Her vallies''streams ran red?
57732	What is the history of eloquence?
57732	What is the nature of free institutions?
57732	What more could Providence bestow To yield CONTENT an added blessing?
57732	What prompted me then to disturb the memory of the buried dead?
57732	What singular emotions fill Their bosoms who have been induced to roam, With fluttering doubts if all be well or ill?"
57732	What then shall we take as the highest effort of Dutch genius?
57732	What would have been the transmutation for which the alchemist of former days consumed so many anxious days and sleepless nights, compared with these?
57732	Whence comes this tendency among them to imbibe this simple and saving faith, unless it be from the peculiarities of their education?
57732	Where is my heart?
57732	Where is my heart?
57732	Where is my heart?
57732	Where is my heart?
57732	Where was she?
57732	Who has not felt that the thought of a month''s separation from one we love, though conscious of its short duration, sickens the heart?
57732	Who has not lamented over the severe fate of modern genius?
57732	Who may tell the gladness of her heart, when the infant cherub first articulates her name?
57732	Who reads not this in every day''s experience?
57732	Who will compare the action of the mind thus stimulated with that of the mind, whose only stimulus is present selfish enjoyment?
57732	Why is the brimming cup of bliss dashed down just as it touches the opening lips?
57732	Will the mind whose only stimulant are the smiles and pecuniary emoluments of kings, exhibit its native strength and grandeur?
57732	and when the wisdom or the passions of maturity I found hourly gleaming from its full and speculative eye?
57732	how knowest thou this?''
57732	love, why"With cypress branches hast thou wreathed thy bowers?"
57732	obeys the warning?
57732	or insure to superior genius an enduring fame?
57732	or produce other than wonderful and glorious results?
57732	or will the Muse that sings to please the whims and caprices of a court, soar on eagle wings and to mountain heights?
57732	then where is truth?"
56625	''Madam, will you accept of a petticoat of red, With six golden flounces around it outspread?'' 56625 ''Madam, will you accept of the keys of my chest, To get at all my money, and to buy what you think best?''
56625	''Madam, will you accept of the keys of my heart, That we may join together, and never, never part?'' 56625 ''Madam, will you accept of this pretty golden ball, To walk all in the garden, or in my lady''s hall?''
56625	''What, is my love a sleeping? 56625 How old are you, my fair pretty maid?
56625	Now he''s in grave, I will be brave, The ladies shall adore me, I''ll court and kiss, what hurt''s in this? 56625 O where are you going my fair pretty maid?
56625	O where be your characters Ye maidens brisk and gay?
56625	Says Ormond, If I did go, with Berwick I stood, And for the Crown of England I ventured my blood, To the Boyne I advanced, to Tingney( Quesnoy?) 56625 ''Shall I be your lover, and will you agree, To forsake the old love, and forgather with me? 56625 ''Then,''said Arscott,''this must be the doing of none other than Dogget; where is he?'' 56625 ''Who knocketh at the window, who knocketh there so late?'' 56625 2 I said:''Good morning, pretty maid, How come you here so soon, say?'' 56625 2 In dewy grass and green we walk''d, She timid was and coy;How can''st thou choose but pity me, My pretty pearl, my joy?
56625	2 O where are you going, my fair pretty maid?
56625	2 Says little Tom Dicker, Pray what do you mean, By killing your Colly when she was so lean?
56625	2 So Roger he dressed himself up as a beau, He comb''d down his locks, and in collars of snow, He went to the farmer, and said,"How d''y do?
56625	2 To the Captain then upspake the little Cabin- boy, He said, What is my fee, if the galley I destroy?
56625	2"And when shall I see again my grey mare?"
56625	2"My fair pretty maid, why wander?"
56625	2"O have you seen a pretty ewe That hath a tender lamb, A strayed from the orchard glade That little one and dam?"
56625	2"O will you accept of the pretty silver pin, To pin your golden hair with the fine mus- e- lin?"
56625	2''O where are you going, my sweet pretty maid?''
56625	2''Why art thou walking abroad alone?
56625	3 A twelvemonth and a day being up, The ghost began to speak;"Why sit you here by my grave- side From dusk till dawning break?"
56625	3 Now when this letter reached the youth, It put him in a taking; Sure of each other''s love and truth, Why such a fuss be making?
56625	3 O what to me the wind and the weather?
56625	3 Said Jan,"Thou art a helpful lass, Wilt thou be mine for life?"
56625	3 Why follow the church path, why steal you this way?
56625	3"O will you accept of a pair of shoes of cork, The one is made in London, the other''s made in York?"
56625	3[''Bout twelve was the hour when we came alongside, With long speaking trumpet:''Whence came you?''
56625	3[9] Why wear you that kerchief tied over your head?
56625	4 How far, how far, cried Henry Martyn, How far are you going?
56625	4 The farmer came to us, and thus did he say,"What have you been doing lads, all the long day?
56625	4"O will you accept of the keys of Canterbury, That all the bells of England may ring, and make us merry?"
56625	4"Oh silly maid,"young Johnny said,"Alone why did you seek?"
56625	4[26] O why love, O why, should I banished be from thee?
56625	5 The willow with branches that weep, The thorn and the cypress tree, O why were the seeds of such dolorous weeds, Thus scattered there by thee?
56625	5"But supposing a highway- man stopped you?
56625	5"O where be your spencers?
56625	5"O will you accept of a kiss from loving heart; That we may join together and never more may part?"
56625	5"What is it that you want of me, And will not let me sleep?
56625	5[19] Now the first she did behold, O it was a sailor bold,"Have you seen my simple ploughboy?"
56625	And must I go, and leave you so-- While thund''ring billows roar?
56625	And when I reached the Eastern shore, I let my head hang down, I tripped over Baganells(?)
56625	Dad on the deep, What will he think?
56625	Do n''t you hear the fond song The sweet notes of the Nightingale flow?
56625	Do n''t you hear the fond tale, Of the sweet nightingale, As she sings in the valleys below?
56625	For the rascals are many, men say, And take all the money from off you As you ride on the king''s highway?"
56625	He gives what he calls"The White Paternoster":--"White Paternoster, Saint Peter''s brother, What hast i''th''one hand?
56625	He''d scarce said''How do?''
56625	How comes it that thou stroll''st this way?
56625	How old are you, my honey?
56625	I said,"So early, tell me now?"
56625	I stand at thy door, pretty love, full of care, O why should I languish so long in despair?
56625	If I to thee my mill shall give, Tell me what toll thou''lt take to live?"
56625	If I to thee my mill shall make Tell me what toll, to live, thou''lt take?"
56625	If I to thee my mill shall make, Tell me what toll to live thou''lt take?"
56625	It begins--"Oh, what have I ate, and what have I ate?
56625	It runs thus--"I am Ormond the brave, did you ever hear of me?
56625	O what to me the wind and the rain?
56625	O where are you going my lambie?
56625	O whither so swift through the dew drops?
56625	O why look your parents so slightingly on me?
56625	O why should I die?
56625	O why should I see my own chosen no more?
56625	Oft have I sued in vain And now I''m come again, Wilt thou be mine, or Yes or No?
56625	Quha calls there, so like a strangere?
56625	Sing fol- de- rol,& c. 7"How far do you make it?"
56625	Such folly speak no more: How can''st thou love a roving man, Thou ne''er hast seen before?
56625	Sweet maiden, tell me true, Before bright Phoebus''glittering ray Has supped the morning dew?"
56625	Then the fiend in female form asked:"How far is it from heaven to earth?"
56625	This begins--"Quho( who) is at my windo, who, who?
56625	What ails my pretty mistress?
56625	What hast i''th''t''other hand?
56625	What is your Eight, O?
56625	What is your Five, O?
56625	What is your Four, O?
56625	What is your Nine, O?
56625	What is your One, O?
56625	What is your Seven, O?
56625	What is your Six, O?
56625	What is your Ten, O?
56625	What is your Three, O?
56625	What is your Two, O?
56625	What prize money have you earn''d?"
56625	What will you sing me?
56625	What will you sing me?
56625	Who will undertake Lincolnshire, Dorset, Hampshire, and other counties?
56625	Why halt in your journey, on threshold why stay?
56625	Why should we be dullards sad?
56625	Wilt thou be mine, or No?
56625	Wilt thou be mine, or No?
56625	Wilt thou be mine, or No?
56625	Wilt thou be mine, or Yes or No?
56625	Your mantles rich and fine?"
56625	[ Music] 1 A maiden sat a- weeping Down by the sea shore, What ails my pretty mistress?
56625	[ Music] 1 As Jan was hurrying down the glade, He met his sweetheart Kit;"O whither so fast?"
56625	[ Music] 1 I am Ormond the brave, did ye never hear of me?
56625	[ Music] 1"O will you accept of the mus- e- lin so blue, To wear all in the morning, and to dabble in the dew?"
56625	[ Music] 1_ He:_ Cicely sweet, the morn is fair, Wilt thou drive me to despair?
56625	[ Music] 2 Did you not promise me, That I your wife should be?
56625	ca n''t you very well see, That these are three highwaymen from justice hid by thee?"
56625	ca n''t you very well see, That these are three milking cows my mother sent to me?"
56625	ca n''t you very well see, That these are three milking maids, my mother sent to me?"
56625	ca n''t you very well see, That these are three milking pails, my mother sent to me?"
56625	ca n''t you very well see, That these are three pudding bags, my mother sent to me?"
56625	ca n''t you very well see, That these are three toasting forks, my mother sent to me?"
56625	or is my love awake?''
56625	p. 601--"Little Tom Dogget, what doest thou mean, To kill thy poor Colly now she''s so lean?
56625	said she,"O what do these three beavers here without the leave of me?"
56625	said she,"O what do these three horses here without the leave of me?"
56625	said she,"O what do these three pair of boots without the leave of me?"
56625	said she,"O what do these three swords hang here without the leave of me?"
56625	said she,"O why sleep here three gentlemen without the leave of me?"
56625	supposing some fellow should stop me?
56625	well over- taken, do''y say?"
56625	what can poor lovers do?
56625	what can poor maidens do?
56625	what can poor maidens do?
56625	what can poor maidens do?
56625	what can poor maidens do?
6306	And about the frescos?
6306	And honestly now: I''ll never tell,said Andersen with a sly twinkle in his blue eyes--"did you ever repeat the offense?"
6306	And know the value of pictures?
6306	And what do you think of it?
6306	And you recommended the defendant to buy this picture for two hundred pounds?
6306	At least you have your own ideas about values?
6306	Do you want to go to jail?
6306	Is that your brother?
6306	Me? 6306 Mr. Whistler, it is reported that you received a goodly sum for this recommendation-- is there anything in that?"
6306	Oho, Simon, what do you think of that?
6306	Shall I paint the thing just as I see it?
6306	Well, and what are you going to make of William?
6306	Who is your favorite author?
6306	Would you advise me to take a course in elocution?
6306	You see what it is meant for, Simon?
6306	And again he might not-- what more idle and fascinating than such speculation?
6306	And how about the divine Giorgione who called him father?
6306	And since Rembrandt at his best was never surpassed, who could have instructed him?
6306	And who is Giorgione?
6306	And why should Pacheco not have been pleased?
6306	Anyway, Abildgaard used to say, long years after,"What did I tell you?"
6306	At last the little girl turned to her mother and said,"Mamma, did you ever see so many bare legs in all the born days of your life?"
6306	Aye, was n''t he teaching the lad a trade himself, as it was?"
6306	CORREGGIO What genius disclosed all these wonders to thee?
6306	Completing, did I say?
6306	Did not Thackeray say that the people of England regarded Jehovah as an infinite George the Fourth?
6306	Do n''t you know how Rembrandt painted the"Christ at Emmaus"?
6306	Do then men love dead women better than they do the living?
6306	Do you know the face of Oliver Goldsmith, the droop of the head, the receding chin and the bulging forehead?
6306	Gian Bellini?
6306	Had I not seen Gian the painter go not half an hour before?
6306	Had such loveliness aught to do with life or death?
6306	Has Nature only just so much genius at her disposal?
6306	Have n''t we overrated this precious gift of authorship just a trifle?
6306	Have not some of the great books of the world been written in prison?
6306	He smiled and said,"Who is Rose?"
6306	How would he know that other men were contemptible, did he not look into his own heart and there see the hateful things?
6306	I am only a poor gondolier-- why should I trouble myself about what great folks do?
6306	I looked around-- and what do you believe?
6306	If Corot saw more than we, why denounce Corot?
6306	If he did not believe in himself, how could he make others believe in him?
6306	It hears the yelping of the pack, and there creeps in the question,"What if they are right?"
6306	Loaves alone are not quite enough-- we want also the bread of life, and the bread of life is love, and did n''t I say that flowers symbol love?
6306	Me?
6306	Sculptors have carved this lion, painters have painted it, artists have sketched it, but did you ever see a reproduction of"The Lion of Lucerne"?
6306	She picked it up and turned the leaves aimlessly; then she opened her Boston bag and slipped the book inside, saying as she did so:"You do not mind?"
6306	Should it be the law- school or the studio of Herrera the painter?
6306	So they kept on, each one saying,"And what will our folks say tonight?"
6306	The cross- examination ran something like this:"You are a painter of pictures?"
6306	The question is sometimes asked,"What becomes of all the Valedictorians and Class- Day Poets?"
6306	Was ever such an example of concentration, energy and industry known in the history of art?
6306	Was she only a thing?
6306	Was this the end?
6306	What had she done?
6306	What kind of a man was Leonardo?
6306	When did they begin?
6306	Who was she, anyway, that she should thus bare her beauty before such a creature?
6306	Would he allow me to ride with His Highness?
6306	Would he not kindly comply?
6306	Yet since"Hamlet"was never equaled, who could have taught its author how?
6306	and"To whom are you going to marry Fanny?"
6306	he answered, and then pulling something from under his sash he said,"Is this your cap, signor?"
6306	is that the man who felt that he was dying?
6306	that the transparent, unearthly thing lying there so prone and pale was dead?
8102	107. quære the former word?
8102	But then it may be said, what becomes of the old English hospitaliy in this case, the_ roast- beef of Old England_, so much talked of?
8102	Can it be_ fryd_?
8102	Can it mean_ Rue- Broth_ for penitents?
8102	How can it be the flour, or powder, if whole?
8102	Quid dem?
8102	_ who''s tat?_ for, who is that?
8102	_ who''s tat?_ for, who is that?
8102	an cool?
8102	an fyre?
8102	an_ Canelyne_, from the flour of Canel?
8102	if_ Canelyne_ from the_ Fluor of Canel_?
8102	quid non dem?
47236	O Menander and life,said the grammarian of Alexandria,"which of you is the imitator of the other?"
47236	264):# ton thanaton ti phobeisthe, ton hêsychiês genetêra, ton pauonta nosous kai peniês odynas?
47236	285):# eipe, kyon, tinos andros ephestôs sêma phylasseis?
47236	285):# gaia men en kolpois kryptei tode sôma Platônos, psychê d''athanaton taxin echei makarôn.# And--# aiete, tipte bebêkas hyper taphon?
47236	29):# pou to periblepton kallos seo, Dôri Korinthe?
47236	2]:# ti phêis?
47236	336):# nêlees ô daimon, ti de moi kai phengos edeixas eis oligôn eteôn metra minynthadia?
47236	584):# tis pothen ho plastês?
47236	71):# poiên tis biotoio tamêi tribon?
47236	Ah, luckless soul, why will you fly So near the toils that Love had wrought?"
47236	An old man''s heart Deserves some pity.--What pity can I claim If I betray the land that gave me birth?
47236	And what can be more ingeniously pathetic than the_ nuances_ of feeling expressed in these lines?
47236	And where, if not here, shall we meet with Hylas and Hyacinth, with Ganymede and Hymenæus, in the flesh?
47236	And yet why grieve I thus, seeing my life Laid desolate, despitefully abandoned By those who least should leave me?
47236	Are not the colors of the autumn in harmony with the tints of spring?
47236	Are our passions purged in any definite sense by the close of the first part of_ Faust_?
47236	But in your hand that razor?
47236	But what is the prospect unrolled before us by science?
47236	Can you ne''er your tongue restrain, And allow soft slumber''s kiss To refresh his fevered brain?
47236	Did I not warn you?
47236	Did you not know?
47236	Do I wish to reap The scorn that springs from enemies unpunished?
47236	Do we in fact behold the mystic snake, or in the twilight do those lustrous orange- trees deceive our eyes?
47236	FOOTNOTES:[ 253]"What of the youth, whose marrow the fierceness of Love has turned to flame?
47236	For why should I live?
47236	From my bed how leaped I-- when?
47236	Has he come to end your woes and mine?
47236	Has, then, the modern man no method for making the Hellenic tradition vital instead of dream- like-- invigorating instead of enervating?
47236	Hast thou then no robe, No funeral honors for the maid to bring?
47236	He is addressing his Soul, who has once again incautiously been trapped by Eros:# ti matên eni desmois spaireis?
47236	He that in a tub was wo nt to dwell?
47236	Here is"Envy, eldest born of hell:"# tis ara mêtêr ê patêr kakon mega brotois ephyse ton dysônymon phthonon?
47236	Here, then, is the monologue of Neophron''s Medea:# eien; ti draseis thyme?
47236	His name?
47236	How can she leave it all and go forth to dust and endless darkness?
47236	How can we, then, bridge over the gulf which separates us from the Greeks?
47236	How journeyed I?
47236	How shall I, Brotherless, friendless, fatherless, alone, Live on?
47236	How, in the last place, are we to distinguish Love from Harpocrates, the silent, with one finger on his lip?
47236	How, it is always asked, could Aristophanes have been so consciously unjust to the great moralist of Athens?
47236	How, then, should I be so life- loving as to shrink?
47236	In death there dwells the end of human strife; For what mid men than death is mightier?
47236	In what member lies its lair?
47236	Is it a dream?
47236	Is it not right that I Should toil?
47236	Is it our hands, our entrails, or our eyes That harbor it?
47236	Is this equivalent to# rhêtrais#, as Cicero, who renders it by_ legibus_, seems to think?
47236	It also may explain the Greek proverb:"What has this to do with Dionysus?"
47236	It is even said that the country ditties of the Neapolitans are Greek; and how ancient is the origin of local superstitions who shall say?
47236	Kairos ho pandamatôr; tipte d''ep''akra bebêkas?
47236	Looking at his long tresses, we call him Love: and what deities are of closer kin than Love and Death?
47236	Me, the Nymphs''wayside minstrel, whose sweet note O''er sultry hill is heard and shady grove to float?
47236	No one has asked of Aristophanes the question which the Alexandrian critic put to Menander:"Oh, Nature and Menander, which of you copied the other?"
47236	Of what race are the strangers, then?
47236	Oh, hands, hands, Unto what deed are we accoutred?
47236	Or is it the same as_ orders_?
47236	Perhaps I far surpassed all other men; Perhaps I fell below them all; what then?
47236	Quid juvenis, magnum cui versat in ossibus ignem Durus amor?
47236	Say, can I help to soothe or raise your body?
47236	See ye not the feathery wings Of swift, sure- striking shafts, ready to flutter?
47236	Shall we then, reft of sons, lament forlorn, When e''en the gods must for their offspring fear?
47236	Sikyônios; ounoma dê tis?
47236	Sister, why weep you?
47236	Soft, forsooth, Shall I be in the midst of wrongs like these?
47236	The following is from the pen of Sir John Beaumont: What course of life should wretched mortals take?
47236	They too shall go with me: Why should I wound their sire with what wounds them, Heaping tenfold his woes on my own head?
47236	Those amorous thoughts which were so lightly dressed, What are they when the double death is nigh?
47236	To Colchis, and the father whose son she slew?
47236	To Thessaly, where the friends of Pelias still live?
47236	To what sublime and starry- paven home Floatest thou?
47236	True: but then you''re bald behind?
47236	Was ever an unlucky mortal envied more melodiously, and yet more quaintly, for his singular fortune?
47236	Was it to vex by my untimely death With tears and wailings her who gave me breath?
47236	Was my sire not king Of all broad Phrygia?
47236	Was not the lay of Linus, the burden of# makrai tai dryes ô Menalka#( High are the oak- trees, O Menalcas), some such canzonet as this?
47236	What are the crimes of Phædra in comparison with the habits he imputes to Athenian wives and daughters?
47236	What are we and what are we not?"
47236	What has Love to do With prudence?
47236	What is Aphrodite but the love- charm of the sea?
47236	What is Apollo but the magic of the sun whose soul is light?
47236	What is Pan but the mystery of nature, the felt and hidden want pervading all?
47236	What is reason?
47236	What more dismal drinking- song can be conceived than this?
47236	What profit win taunts cast at voiceless clay?
47236	What shall I do?
47236	What slothful soul ever desired the highest?
47236	What the morrow brings No mortal knoweth: wherefore toil or run?
47236	What thought has made him sorrowful and bowed his head?
47236	What time you first Sheltered wild Love within your breast, Did you not know the boy you nursed Would prove a false and cruel guest?
47236	What will he say and do if he returns and hears of her intention with regard to Andromache?
47236	What, then, remains for the third generation of artists?
47236	What, whether base or proud my pedigree?
47236	Whence came I to this place?
47236	Where am I?
47236	Where dwells it?
47236	Where is the# katharsis# in_ King Lear_?
47236	Wherefore veil your head?
47236	Which of the gods hath she not thrown in wrestling?
47236	Whither art bounding?
47236	Whither should she turn?
47236	Who can hurt The dead, when dead men have no sense of suffering?
47236	Who can inflict pain on the stony scaur By wounding it with spear- point?
47236	Who feeds her not?
47236	Who is the strange man to whom she must abandon herself in wedlock; and what does he know about her; and how can they meet?
47236	Who knows even now whether the winged and sworded genius of the Ephesus column be Love or Death?
47236	Who would not one of these two offers choose, Not to be born, or breath with speed to lose?
47236	Why Mourn over that which nature puts upon us?
47236	Why ankle- winged?
47236	Why did the sculptor carve you?
47236	Why falls your hair in front?
47236	Why gaze you at me with your eyes, my children?
47236	Why linger here?
47236	Why linger pondering in the porch?
47236	Why smile your last sweet smile?
47236	Why thus a- tiptoe?
47236	Why weep and wail?
47236	Will they meet men in fight with quoits in hand, Or in the press of shields drive forth the foeman By force of fisticuffs from hearth and home?
47236	Wilt thou not go and get for her who died Most nobly, bravest- souled, some gift?"
47236	With you to die I choose, with you To live: it is all one; for if you perish, What shall I do-- a woman?
47236	Without toil who was ever famous?
47236	Would they ask for a second Sophocles, or a revived Æschylus?
47236	Yea, and I think my sire, if, face to face, I asked him-- is it right to slay my mother?
47236	Yet what would they have?
47236	Yet whence this weakness?
47236	Yet who can resist the force of their truth and pathos?
47236	You?
47236	[ 105] What gain we by insulting mere dead men?
47236	[ 183] My name, my country-- what are they to thee?
47236	[ 191] Tell me, good dog, whose tomb you guard so well?
47236	[ 193] Does Sappho then beneath thy bosom rest, Æolian earth?
47236	[ 200] Why shrink from Death, the parent of repose, The cure of sickness and all human woes?
47236	[ 220]"Why vainly in thy bonds thus pant and fret?
47236	[ 222]"How could it be that poet also should not sing fair songs in spring?"
47236	[ 226] Gazing at stars, my star?
47236	[ 247] Why, ruthless shepherds, from my dewy spray In my lone haunt, why tear me thus away?
47236	[ 249] The sculptor''s country?
47236	[ 299] What is, in effect, the new intellectual atmosphere to which we must acclimatize our moral and religious sensibilities?
47236	[ 55] Think''st thou that Death will heed thy tears at all, Or send thy son back if thou wilt but groan?
47236	[ 58] Doth some one say that there be gods above?
47236	[ 66] What mother or what father got for men That curse unutterable, odious envy?
47236	[ 76] Well, well; what wilt thou do, my soul?
47236	[ 80] Ambassadors or athletes do you mean?
47236	[_ Recovering his reason again._ Why waste I breath, wearying my lungs in vain?
47236	_ B._ What boy is this that has so strange a nature?
47236	_ Ch._ How is he?
47236	_ Ch._ Tell me, lady, what the close Of his grief is like to be?
47236	_ El._ How would you like to put your feet to earth?
47236	_ H._ Seest thou me, lady, in what plight I lie?
47236	_ Or._ What have you new to say?
47236	alla tis ên houtos anêr ho Kyôn?
47236	ei gar adoxôs?
47236	ei gar aphaurotatou?
47236	eme d''ar''ou mochthein dikaion?
47236	en chersin ê splanchnoisin ê par''ommata esth''hêmin?
47236	es ti de touto?
47236	hiptam''hypênemios; cheiri de dexiterêi ti phereis xyron?
47236	hos pithon ôikei?
47236	how could it approach Those lips of thine, and not be turned to sweet?
47236	hê de komê ti kat''opsin?
47236	kai pros ti taut''odyromai, psychên emên horôs''erêmon kai parêmelêmenên pros hôn echrên hêkista?
47236	kouchi tachos rhipseis?
47236	malthakoi de dê toiauta gignomestha paschontes kaka?
47236	most desired one; Who lay his lips against thy reeds?
47236	nê Dia taxopithen d''eis ti phalakra pelei?
47236	oikos aristos essetai; ou gameeis?
47236	or has he guessed?
47236	ouk amerimnos; esseai; ou gameeis?
47236	podapoi gar eisin hoi xenoi?
47236	poi pot''exêixas talas?
47236	potera machountai polemioisin en cheroin diskous echontes ê di''aspidôn cheri theinontes ekbalousi polemious patras?
47236	pou kai pot''oikei sômatôn lachôn meros?
47236	pou stephanoi pyrgôn, pou ta palai kteana, pou nêoi makarôn, pou dômata, pou de damartes Sisyphiai, laôn th''hai pote myriades?
47236	pôs teu tois cheilessi potedrame kouk eglykanthê?
47236	sy de tis?
47236	sy tauti prosdokâis peisein em''hôs erôs tis estin hostis hôraion philôn tropôn erastês esti tên opsin pareis?
47236	thanatos gar anthrôpoisi neikeôn telos echei; ti gar toud''esti meizon en brotois?
47236	ti de tarsous possin echeis diphyeis?
47236	ti de touto?
47236	ti tên anaudon gaian hybrizein pleon?
47236	tin''ou palaious''es tris ekballei theôn?
47236	tis d''amochthos eukleês?
47236	tis d''epi sois kalamois thêsei stoma?
47236	tis de brotos tossouton anameros ê kerasai toi ê dounai laleonti to pharmakon?#[159] And:# tis pote sâi syringi melixetai, ô tripothête?
47236	tis gar petraion skopelon outizôn dori odynaisi dôsei?
47236	tis ouchi têsde tês theou bora?
47236	tis thrasys houtôs?
47236	tounech''ho technitês se dieplasen?
47236	what is the true character of truth and goodness?
47236	what noise was this?
47236	what succor shall I find, Seeing the very gods conspire against us?
47236	who dare it?
47236	why didst thou show me light For so few years and speedy in their flight?
47236	why soarest thou above the tomb?
47236	with honey fed, Bear''st thou to thy callow brood Yonder locust from the mead, Destined their delicious food?
47236	ê tinos, eipe, asteroenta theôn oikon aposkopeeis?
53918	Agnes, ca n''t you see that I am right? 53918 Ah-- then why have you come back?...
53918	And am I not a boy?
53918	And how was I to know he would be sent for in such a hurry? 53918 And where can you go?"
53918	And why, oh Lord, why, why?
53918	Are you going?
53918	Are you quite sure you want to be a priest?
53918	But how did it happen?
53918	But is this a time of night to go paying visits?
53918	But you have told me that a sick person may receive the Communion even if they are not fasting?
53918	Can I speak to you in private, sir?
53918	Conscience? 53918 Dare n''t I?"
53918	Do you feel ill, sir?
53918	Do you hear that, Paul? 53918 Do you think you are speaking to a child?"
53918	Does he, does my Paul say it is right for priests not to marry?
53918	Down where?
53918	God? 53918 Has she been much in the sun?"
53918	Have you repented? 53918 Heh, nag, what are you thinking of?
53918	How are you?
53918	How do you know I am dead? 53918 How is it possible not to believe?"
53918	If you go there,continued his mother''s voice,"are you certain you will not fall again?
53918	If your conscience bids you go, why did you not go at once instead of coming in here?
53918	If_ he_ does not say it is right, who should say so? 53918 Is it you, Paul?
53918	Nina Masia was possessed, was n''t she? 53918 Oh, Lord, why not let me die?"
53918	Paul, who told you all this? 53918 Priests are not allowed to marry, and suppose that some day you wanted to take a wife?"
53918	Shall we take the umbrella?
53918	Tell me one thing, Paul: are you sure you saw the servant? 53918 The keeper''s dog?
53918	Then grandfather is better, is he?
53918	Then how should I speak?
53918	Then what is the truth?
53918	Then why have you come?
53918	Wait a moment, have you had anything to eat?
53918	What can I do to save him?
53918	What can I do?
53918	What does He order, then?
53918	What does a mother do? 53918 What have I done to them?"
53918	What must I prepare?
53918	What shall I do, how can I save him?
53918	What then? 53918 What''s that?
53918	Where is he? 53918 Where is your grandfather?"
53918	Who are coming?
53918	Who is there?
53918	Why did you not speak like that last night? 53918 Why do I pretend even to myself a security which I do not feel?"
53918	Why have you not gone to bed?
53918	Yes, Antiochus, when a man is alone he can do that, but what if he has children?
53918	You believed in that?
53918	You do n''t mean it, Paul? 53918 You think I am telling a lie?
53918	You think I do n''t suffer? 53918 You will come home first and drink your coffee, wo n''t you?"
53918	Agnes, soul of my soul, what wouldst thou have of me greater than that which I can give thee, my soul itself?"
53918	And had she not settled it by entrusting it in the hands of God?
53918	And have n''t I had an amusing time to- day?
53918	And have you no conscience?
53918	And she thought to herself:"Can this be the terrible priest?
53918	And suppose it should not be true?"
53918	And the other nights?
53918	And what did Nicodemus do with his money, after all?
53918	And what must I do now?
53918	And who is there that your son could marry?
53918	And why should he?
53918	And why, since he was sitting there, did he not ask her more about her errand, and to whom she had given the letter?
53918	And would she go and confess to him, if they lived in a place where there was no other priest?"
53918	And yet there had been a moment when he had felt nearer to God:"What have I to do with thee?"
53918	Are n''t you ashamed to go running about with those boys, a great girl like you?"
53918	Are we or are we not going away together as we settled last night?
53918	Are you ill?"
53918	Are you quite mad, Antiochus?"
53918	Are you really sure that what you think is true?
53918	Besides, why should I play if I do n''t feel inclined?
53918	But then what is really firm in this life?
53918	But what had Paul not allowed himself for some considerable time now?
53918	But what would be the use?
53918	Can you actually go before the Bishop and speak thus about your son and that other person, and prove it?
53918	Did n''t you say that?
53918	Did n''t you?
53918	Did you hear what an awful wind?"
53918	Do n''t you know who it is speaking to you?
53918	Do you hear me?
53918	Do you hear?
53918	Do you suppose that_ he_, your son, ever dreams of repenting?"
53918	Do you think it right that we should injure those who depend on us?
53918	Do you understand what that means?
53918	Do you understand, Agnes?
53918	Even if you really saw the servant and if that woman is really ill, are you sure not to fall?"
53918	Even supposing he could really escape with Agnes and marry her, would he not always be alone within himself just the same...?"
53918	Every time the old priest saw me he used to shout from ever so far:''Hallo, Pasquale Masia, have n''t you any reels to set rolling to- day?''"
53918	Had he not accepted and endured it for so many years, all the best years of his life?
53918	He really felt quite sure that Agnes would not carry out her threat, so why should he go away?
53918	He remembered the words of the man possessed with a devil,"What have I to do with Thee?"
53918	He went to the door:"Why is that boy still here?"
53918	How can you forget them?
53918	How can you know all that I have suffered between last night and now?
53918	How could he hate her if she brought his punishment with her, if her hatred was only love disguised?
53918	How could he possibly solve the problem of the future for Antiochus when he could not succeed in solving it for himself?
53918	How could she denounce herself before all these people who looked up to her as their mistress and held her even purer than the priest at the altar?
53918	How could she denounce herself before her people?
53918	I must go right away, or else....""Or else?"
53918	I was quite right, was n''t I?"
53918	Is it possible that we can part like this?...
53918	Is it possible that you can forget?
53918	Is she in danger?"
53918	It is not much, but whatever it is, it belongs to me, does n''t it?"
53918	It is too late now; why did not God make you see things clearly at first?
53918	Marching forward?
53918	Nicodemus Pania,"he added, turning towards the grandson,"can you assure us on your conscience that we may leave here with quiet minds?"
53918	Nothing is lost; do n''t you feel how I love you?
53918	O Lord, are we so blind?
53918	Of course he says it is right; has n''t he said so to you?
53918	Oh, yes, it would be going straight if we continued this secret intrigue, would n''t it?
53918	She called out to Paul, speaking as one would speak to a young boy:"I say, will you come and bless my house on Saturday?
53918	Since we must be brave, why did you come back?
53918	So Antiochus went on:"Both my father and mother are willing for me to become a priest; why should they object?
53918	Supposing Agnes really died of grief?
53918	Supposing Paul died of grief?
53918	The devil?"
53918	The granddaughter of King Nicodemus, perhaps?"
53918	The letter had been delivered; what more was there for him to know?
53918	Then his thoughts went further:"Was not even this vain and futile?
53918	Then the other woman asked her:"Are you certain of this, Maria Maddalena?
53918	Then wherefore now this chastisement, O Lord?
53918	To love and be loved, is not this the Kingdom of God upon earth?
53918	Was he going?
53918	Was it not all ended?
53918	Was it the ghost come back?
53918	Was this the famous visit?
53918	What business have you to meddle in my affairs?"
53918	What could she have understood?
53918	What do you think?
53918	What is the road like?"
53918	What is to be done?
53918	Whatever could Paul have to say to Antiochus''s mother?
53918	When he saw Jesus he cried out and fell down before him, and with a loud voice said,''What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God most high?
53918	Where had he been all that time?
53918	Where had he read all these things?
53918	Where have I not been to- day, what have I not done to keep myself from coming back to you?
53918	Where have you been?"
53918	Where is he?"
53918	Where shall we find the light?
53918	Who directs her, who advises her?
53918	Who do I confess to?"
53918	Who is there in the whole village who works as hard as he does?
53918	Who is there to help her if we do not?"
53918	Why had his mother wept so bitterly, after he had sworn an oath to her?
53918	Why have you kissed me again?
53918	Why should Paul send a gift of fruit to one who possessed so much already?
53918	Why should she forbid him to go to the woman?
53918	Why, oh Lord, was Paul forbidden to love a woman?
53918	Why, therefore, should he be made unhappy by this loneliness?
53918	Will he send me away?"
53918	Yes or no?"
53918	Yes, why not confess it once for all?
53918	Yet here I am, Agnes, and how could I not be here?...
53918	You really believe that I shall not carry out my threat?
53918	You think I do n''t know that?
53918	You think it does not matter?
53918	You think you have got rid of me?
53918	she cried,"what are you doing there?
53918	why?--why?"
6447	& scalding tears, That should but mourn, now prophecy her loss?
6447	& shall Hell''s king Quitting dark Tartarus, spread grief and tears Among the dwellers of your bright abodes?
6447	(_ Exeunt all except Midas& Zopyrion._)_ Mid._ What said he?
6447	(_ Exit Eunoe._)_ Ino._ Why does my heart misgive?
6447	(_ Pours the water on his hands._) But how is this?
6447	Am I not poor?
6447	And can a Goddess die as mortals do, Or live& reign where it is death to be?
6447	And did you leave her wandering by herself?
6447	And shall once more your nymphs attend your steps?
6447	And shall thy sister, Queen of fertile Earth, Derided be by these foul shapes of Hell?
6447	And who is he whose crown of gold& harp Are attributes of high Apollo?
6447	But where is Proserpine?
6447	But who are these we see?
6447	Canst thou be kindled for me when I''m cold?
6447	Did you forget Ceres''behest, and thus forsake her child?
6447	Do not the Gods hate gold?
6447	Do you fulfil your words?
6447	Does he hang down his head,& his ears too?
6447	Does not the doom of Marsyas fill with dread Thy impious soul?
6447	Have you found Proserpine?
6447	Here, on my knees, thy martyr lifts his voice, A poor, starved wretch who can touch nought but thee[,] Wilt thou refresh me in the heat of noon?
6447	How came you to know?
6447	How does he look, the courtiers gathering round?
6447	I lift a stone, A heavy, useless mass, a slave would spurn, What is more valueless?
6447	If my great master( which I do not say) Should think me a fit friend in whom to pour The weighty secrets of his royal heart, Shall I betray his trust?
6447	Is that Pan,[ 36] Our Country God, surrounded by his Fauns?
6447	Is that her snow- white robe?
6447	Join we the festal band which will conduct Silenus to his woods again?
6447	Look where Eunoe Comes, with down cast eyes and faltering steps, I fear the worst;--_ Re- enter Eunoe._ Has she not then been seen?
6447	Must I give up the search?
6447	None know King Midas has-- but who comes here?
6447	Or hast thou dimmed thy attributes of Heaven By such Tartarian food as must for ever Condemn thee to be Queen of Hell& Night?
6447	Perhaps he is right;--know you, Zopyrion, If that strange voice this morning spoke the truth?
6447	Shall it be nought to be akin to thee?
6447	To see the noble king cast off the gift Which he erewhile so earnestly did crave[?]
6447	What can this mean?
6447	What were the last words that Midas said?
6447	When Midas saw him--_ Zopyr._ Whom then do you mean?
6447	Where can they have strayed?
6447	Where does she stray?
6447	Where is Proserpine?
6447	Who waits?
6447	Wilt thou not then repent, brother unkind, Viewing the barren earth with vain regret, Thou didst not shew more mercy to my child?
6447	[ 22] Will you again irradiate this isle-- That drooped when you were lost?
6447	[ 43] I may not speak-- not to my friends disclose The strangest tale?
6447	[ 54]_ Enter Zopyrion, Asphalion,& Lacon.__ Lac._ Pardon us, mighty king--_ Mid._ What would ye, slaves?
6447	[ Footnote: MS._ this isle?--That drooped when you were lost_]& once again Trinacria smile beneath your Mother''s eye?
6447	_ Apol._ And who art thou who dar''st among the Gods Mingle thy mortal voice?
6447	_ Areth._ My words are better than my freshest waves[:] I saw your Proserpine--[ 19]_ Cer._ Arethusa, where?
6447	_ Areth._ Where is corn- crowned Ceres?
6447	_ Asph._ My friend, Wherefore mistrust a faithful heart?
6447	_ Cer._ Is there no help, great Jove?
6447	_ Cer._(_ starting up_) Is this thy doom, great Jove?
6447	_ Enter Ceres.__ Cer._ Where is my daughter?
6447	_ Enter Lacon.__ Lacon._ Sluggards, how now I Have you not been to gaze upon the sight?
6447	_ Ino._ Our much- loved, long- lost Mistress, do you come?
6447	_ Iris._ And must I interpose in this deep joy, And sternly cloud your hopes?
6447	_ Mid._ Bacchus, divine, how shall I pay my thanks[?]
6447	_ Pros._ If fate decrees, can we resist?
6447	_ Zopy._ I, say that Midas has got asses''ears?
6447	_ Zopyr._ And yet he did not throw away his crown?
6447	_ Zopyr._ May we not keep our coin?
6447	_ Zopyr._(_ aside_) I wonder if his asses[''] ears are gold; What would I give to let the secret out?
6447	and when I laugh I must not tell the cause?
6447	answer me, Art thou still, Proserpine, a child of light?
6447	but can that hide his ears[?]
6447	can immortals weep?
6447	have I aught to dread?
6447	he has got it on!-- Know you the secret cause why with such care He hides his royal head?
6447	is it true, Zopyrion?
6447	let thy words be poured Into my drooping soul, like dews of eve On a too long parched field.--Where is my Proserpine?
6447	my thoughts are dull& slow[;] Pardon my folly, might they not be cut,[ 42] Rounded off handsomely, like human ears[?]
6447	none know the truth?
6447	or know you where The loved nymph wanders, hidden from our search?
6447	or would''st thou also be Another victim to my justest wrath?
6447	shall a vile calumnious slave Dictate the actions of a crowned king?
6447	who shall set the bounds[ 27] To his high will?
6447	you have not seen--_ Asph._ Seen what?
6447	you know it too?
8213	A day or two ago I said to Robert Lavarello, a boy of ten who is supposed to be somewhat of a cook,"Could you make a loaf of bread?"
8213	But if you say three cows are in the yard and one more comes in, how many are there then?
8213	Graham thought of bacon, and then the captain said would he like a ham?
8213	She said to her mother,"Did you offer Mrs. Barrow a cup of tea when she came?"
8213	The nine were Corporal Glass, Alexander Cotton, Thomas Hill Swain, Peter Green, Richard Riley, Andrew Hagan, Charles Taylor, Peter Mellor(?
8213	What about the arithmetic?
8213	_ Thursday, December_ 20.--To- day Rebekah ran in in great distress:"Her brother Ben had had a fit and had not yet come to, would we go to him?"
62632	Aldaran, who loved to sing, Here lieth low; Not again his heart shall spring At the time of blossoming, Ah, who can know? 62632 Did you, indeed?"
62632	Has Canada a voice of her own in literature distinct from that of England?
62632	Have you known the Great White Silence, not a snow- gemmed twig a- quiver? 62632 Have you seen Ottawa?
62632	Have you suffered, starved, and triumphed, grovelled down, yet grasped at glory, Grown bigger in the bigness of the whole? 62632 How far do you think it is?"
62632	Night, and a flame in the embers When the seal of the years was set; When the almond bough remembers How shall my heart forget?
62632	Oh, is that all?
62632	Then something strong and sweet and fair Rose up and made reply: Who gave you the desire to dare And do the right? 62632 Whether all loveliness it lies, Or but a lone waste scarred and torn, How shall I know?
62632	Would you mind saying to John A. Macdonald what you have just told me?
62632	''Done things''just for the doing, letting babblers tell the story, Seeing through the nice veneer the naked soul?
62632	''Where are you daring, eager feet, Feet that so wild a way have trod?''
62632	''_ Nay; but the never- ceasing sting, The clearness of remembering!_''"''What do you see, O changing face, Alight with strange and tender gleams?''
62632	( Eternal truths that shame our soothing lies), Have you broken trail on snow- shoes?
62632	*****"And who would fear to follow When Nelson sets the course?
62632	*****"But what art thou and what am I?
62632	*****"What Washington starved and strove for In the long winter night; Lincoln wept for, died for,-- Do we doubt if he were right?
62632	*****{ 264}"With a star from her open window When the cuckoo wakes with a start: Oh, can she ever forget me With a song of mine in her heart?"
62632	Africa?
62632	And caught the summer flying low Over the waving meadow lands, And held it there between our hands?
62632	And prophet of thy mood, With all the forest wonder Enraptured and imbued"; or when he thus expresses himself in_ The Great Return_?
62632	And think what it would mean for the West, and so for all Canada, if we got five million new people out there after the war?
62632	And what world lies beyond?
62632	And when the season at enchanting Wawa is over?
62632	And who would not turn to his_ April in the Hills_ to greet the springtime?
62632	And who would turn his eyes away From Wellington''s white horse?
62632	Arcady, or Canada, are they one and the same?
62632	Are we but phases in a dream?
62632	Australia?
62632	Away on the horizon are illuminated points, but whether on earth, or in the heavens, who can tell?
62632	But when she meets solid land how is she to negotiate the portage?
62632	Did Nature herself design and fashion it for its strange destiny?
62632	Did she bear a magic wand, concealed but potent?
62632	Do not Romance and Poetry{ 151} spring up here anew?
62632	Do they not, indeed, dwell on Olympian heights?
62632	Does all this enumeration of her charms only have to do with getting away from them?
62632	Dost thou not know That if I turn from thee my face''Tis but to hide the overflow"Of love?
62632	Feet that have failed in storm and flood?
62632	For several miles can it be seen, and what traveller will gaze on this height without feeling it to be one of the spellbinders of the Dominion?
62632	Has he not entered the Seaport of Success?
62632	Have you stayed in Château Laurier?"
62632	Have you strung your soul to silence?
62632	Have you swept the visioned valley with the green stream streaking through it, Searched the Vastness for a something you have lost?
62632	How can a railway train dash itself through the palisades of bewildering mountain peaks, clustered in their shining splendour?
62632	How did Messrs. Hall and Brett attack the problem?
62632	How was this result achieved?
62632	How will a steamer ever thread this wildwood?
62632	How would its trend of events have contrasted with the present?
62632	In Scotland?
62632	In all this bewildering sublimity the spellbound gazer can only question, with Robert Service:"Have you seen God in His splendours?
62632	In the Green Isle cross the way?
62632	Is Ottawa, with its artistic Château Laurier, the Carcasonne of the newer world?
62632	Is he not the heir to all the ages?
62632	Is it 1535 or is it 1915?
62632	Is it that the twentieth century calls from the fabled past those genii and magicians who can command and control the forces of Nature?
62632	Is it too much to say that the Dominion is the nation of heroes?
62632	Is not Alaska stuffed with gold?
62632	Is the wall as impenetrable as it seems?
62632	Is there a moon?
62632	Mr. Carman is pre- eminently the poet of nature, as how else could he be when, in_ The Breath of the Reed_, he makes this appeal?
62632	Not one, I warrant, now-- Not one at home to- day; In England?
62632	Of all the fair lands ever dreamed, is that which is revealed( or is it half created?)
62632	One is steeped in bewilderment, for who indeed may interpret this legend- haunted air?
62632	Pitiful heart of fear and shame?''
62632	Red- lipped and breathing woman, made for love, How can this clamouring heart of mine forget?
62632	Shall not this restless heart be still, And grow more innocent and fair?''
62632	Then, too, what can be said of that sail among the thirty thousand islands in the Georgian Bay?
62632	There is all the charm of conversational entertainment when He looks sideways over his shoulder and exclaims,"Getting on all right?"
62632	Was he lonely in this exile?
62632	Was it Governor Frontenac who recommended to the King of France that the beaver should be adopted as Canada''s trade mark?
62632	Was it indeed reserved for its present consecration?
62632	What hinders that he be born here?
62632	What is it to be born and die?
62632	What must be the influence on a city''s life of having such a resort as this?
62632	What place is ours in all this scheme?
62632	What was there in the air but"Winged persuasions and veiled destinies,"and all the past that came thronging to meet all the future?
62632	What will happen next?
62632	Where will the European emigrants go?
62632	Who may know?
62632	heard the text that Nature renders?"
62632	mushed your huskies up the river, Dared the unknown, led the way, and clutched the prize?"
62632	or without finding himself involuntarily recalling those wonderful lines of Emerson?
62632	{ 262} Are you weary already with walking?
62632	{ 293} Wherefore, indeed, should he taste drudgery?
53943	And Spuræna, and Caius Mutius, who wrote three epics in a year-- could Horace do that, or Virgil either?
53943	Are they in truth so delicious?
53943	Can we not see her?
53943	Did you say she was Athenian?
53943	How mean you, Sallust?
53943	What can be worse policy,said Clodius, sententiously,"than to interfere with the manly amusements of the people?"
53943	What is the design?
53943	What think you of this new sect, which I am told has even a few proselytes in Pompeii, these followers of the Hebrew God-- Christus?
53943	When is our next wild- beast fight?
53943	Who was that?
53943	Whom shall we get for him to eat?
53943	Will you not be avenged on your ill- fortune of yesterday? 53943 You would know, sir,"he exclaimed, eyeing fiercely the hero of the British capital,"what is gouging?
53943	Your cook is of course from Sicily?
53943	''Oh George, George,''she murmured, clasping my neck with her arms, and sobbing bitterly,''how could you jest so cruelly with me?
53943	Among all the young ladies in the city, residents or visiters, Miss---- was the only one who could at all manage a steed-- but what of that?
53943	Among such is one victory an assured pledge of future and_ bloodless_ victory to the end of time?
53943	Among the advocates of phrenology, have not some names, remarkable for ability and inquiry, been numbered?
53943	And how can this be between two tribes of nearly equal force?
53943	And is it_ here_ that the Hero lies, Whose name has shaken the earth with dread?
53943	And is not literary immortality-- the mind set forth in visible, enchanting, and enduring forms-- far more desirable, than political?
53943	And is there any thing so very ridiculous in this?
53943	And is there nothing-- nothing at all-- to which it may be properly applied?
53943	And is_ this_ all that the earth supplies?
53943	And now, I ask, whence may we draw richer supplies of this than from the pages of ancient writers?
53943	And what is it that gives weight to counsel, if it be not the adviser''s learning and reputation?
53943	And what is there, then, that is so very"dangerous"in the Governor''s reasoning?
53943	And what shall be said of that which is not even middling?
53943	And where does he get this idea from again?
53943	And who would deny but the south has genius which would do honor to the_ whole_ country in any walk?
53943	Are not these suppositions effectually silenced by an appeal to the well- determined moral and intellectual qualities of those advocates?
53943	Are these the limits of glory''s reign?
53943	Are they appreciated?
53943	Are we to doubt the truth of this illustration?
53943	Autumn, how should that languid air That smoothed thy brow erewhile, Be( though a frown thou dost not wear) Mistaken for a smile?
53943	Breathes not the soul of mystery in this?"
53943	But are food and raiment the wages to which labor is every where stinted?
53943	But how can the literary mind be thus stimulated, when the general feeling of society is diametrically opposite to its interests?
53943	But is it the less crushing, because it is enforced by one from whose power there is no escape?
53943	But is this a fair representation of the Governor''s reasoning?
53943	But what is the general character of this branch of the press?
53943	But who is Ione?"
53943	But you are not laboring for Virginia alone: it is for the south-- the_ whole_ south; and might I not add, for the whole country?
53943	Can Mr. Blackstone tell us which of the savage African chiefs began the game?]
53943	Can you wonder that your neighbor(_ contemporary_ I believe is the word in fashion,) thought his letter but"_ so so_?"
53943	Can, then, our colleges maintain their high, original standing?
53943	Come, Patrick, clear up the storm on your brow, You were kind to me once,--will you frown on me now?
53943	Comest thou to warn me from this life of pain?
53943	Did AUSTRIA shed no remorseful tear, When ENGLAND''S FAITH, and thine HONOR, FRANCE, And thy FRIENDSHIP, RUSSIA, were blasted_ here_?
53943	Did PRUSSIA cast no repentant glance?
53943	Do such minds as Johnson and Addison, spread beauty and interest through their columns?
53943	Do they awaken the fancy?
53943	Do they clothe human thoughts in radiant and brilliant robes?
53943	Do they create pure and soaring eloquence?
53943	Do they promote mental research?
53943	Do we desire a glorious immortality?
53943	Do you think that beings superior to the laws of humanity have ever appeared to mortals or conversed with them?"
53943	Does the tuft of long hair by which Houri hands are to draw the faithful into Paradise, differ from the unshorn locks of those around him?
53943	For who doubts but that the Messenger is destined to call into active exertion the genius of the south?
53943	From a nation, one of whose causes of quarrel with those masters, is their refusal to deal any more in that inhuman traffic?
53943	Has the Governor written any thing which fairly suggests such a singular query?
53943	Have not the Romans sworn never to obey a king?
53943	Have oceans of blood and an age of strife, A thousand battles, been all in vain?
53943	How can thy Destiny but happy be?
53943	How could it be otherwise, when all that is beautiful in the heart, and sunshine in the intellect, is debased and destroyed?
53943	How has the greatness and grandeur of all antiquity, been perpetuated?
53943	How many breasts shall wildly throb for thee?
53943	If the doctrines be untrue, how are these results ascertained by them to be accounted for?
53943	In what part of the Report?
53943	Is it a fountain from which flows the pure streams of knowledge?
53943	Is it a friend to literature, or the efforts of original and powerful mind?
53943	Is it a messenger of eloquent and exalted thoughts?
53943	Is it asked why scientific individuals have not universally ranged themselves under the banners of this science?
53943	Is it not rather a gross caricature of it?
53943	Is it wonderful that its literature is unequalled?
53943	Is such the moral of human life?
53943	Is there nothing similar to the preceding quotation in this?
53943	Is there nothing which the Legislature ought not to meddle with?
53943	Is this a fair inference?
53943	Might you not take a hint from this consideration?
53943	Of all the Chieftains whose thrones he reared, Were there none whom kindness or faith could bind?
53943	Of all the Monarchs whose crowns he spared, Had none one spark of his Roman mind?
53943	Oh, is there not a sympathy of all- controling power The mother and her brood between-- old earth, weak man, frail flower?
53943	Or was the Reviewer himself dreaming when he wrote?
53943	Or, is the maxim itself utterly and absolutely false, to all intents and purposes whatever?
53943	Say, little caged flutterer, say, Why mournful waves thy drooping wing?
53943	Secondly, may not these advantages be gained by researches into our own literature?
53943	See ye not, that while she is suffered to approach them, there is no salvation for either mother or children?
53943	Shall the storm settle_ here_, when it from Heaven departs, And the cold from without find the way to our hearts?
53943	So_ you''re changing your colors_, I see, master White, But say now d''ye think it is perfectly right?
53943	Stevens, the Puck of commentators, asks"What has truth or nature to do with sonnets?"
53943	That it might agonize and bleed At every suffering pore, The soft affections why decreed To centre in its core?
53943	The Roman Catholic takes out four, And no man asks him, why?
53943	The hapless bard who sings her praise, Now worships at the shrine of Anna?
53943	Their names are unknown to a majority of the various classes of society?
53943	They are not studied; and who, without studying, can master the real, pure meaning of a fine thought?
53943	This, his condition, is compulsory and inevitable; and compulsory toil for food and raiment,--what is it but slavery?
53943	Tho''fickle fortune frown, And wealth withhold her store, What is a jewelled crown?
53943	Thou''dst ask me, why this quiet shade Which late a paradise I deem''d, Though still in verdant sweets array''d, A melancholy prison seemed?
53943	Through the mask of this assumed garb what eye can detect the original Mussulman?
53943	Thus he asks,"did any one ever dream that Kentucky had given cause of offence to her sister states by erecting an asylum for the poor deaf mutes?
53943	To bid me hope we soon shall meet again?
53943	Was it proper even to glance at such a martial topic in the amicable columns of the_ Literary_ Messenger?
53943	We would ask, do they cause a full development of the mental powers?
53943	We would ask, if there is no necessity of a change?
53943	Were these men imposed on by the fallacies of the science, or did they wish to impose a fallacy upon the credulity of others?
53943	What has most deeply interested the American mind?
53943	What is the freeman''s equivalent?
53943	What more do we?
53943	What periods in the history of mankind, are most distinguished for mental superiority?
53943	What preserves, in its original strength and grandeur, the rich and massy arch of German literature?
53943	What scene is here?
53943	What, in a just man''s practice, so softens down to our feelings all necessary roughnesses, as a secret veneration for himself?
53943	When did Grecian literature assume its brightest charms?
53943	Where was the oath which thy soldiers swore?
53943	Where?
53943	Whither should they fly?"
53943	Who are delighted with the brilliant imagery, and chaste conceptions of_ Cooper_ and_ Irving_?
53943	Who can be insensible to the fact, that our universal mind has already assumed a political character?
53943	Who ever heard of infanticide by a slave?
53943	Who is a Yankee poet that he should be honoured?
53943	Who read the classic and eloquent orations of Webster and Everett, full of deep principles and splendid thoughts?
53943	Who will compare the fame of Homer, the mirror- mind of the ancient world, with the most distinguished politician of antiquity?
53943	Who will deny, that this political spirit is now, in many instances, the great stimulus of the American student?
53943	Why look for rest on earth?
53943	Why should mysterious Heaven bestow A warm and feeling heart-- Yet doom it naught but pain to know, And rankle in its smart?
53943	Why silent sit, the live- long day?
53943	Why then does he ask the question?
53943	Why was it that the most eloquent of Grecians struggled for years to remove the defects of a faulty bearing, if no valuable end was to be attained?
53943	Will any one deny the happy consequences of an urbane and modest deportment, in man''s intercourse with his fellows?
53943	Wilt thou see me perish without pity, O son of my people?
53943	Yet I own, on reflection, it is not so wrong, And the reason, I think, is sufficiently strong: Give it up?
53943	Yet he asks,"Does he mean that a larger number could not be obtained if the public expense were proffered for their education and subsistence?"
53943	but to whom is the English Bulwer unknown?
53943	can this work be thine, Or are these sounds, these forms, indeed, divine?
53943	how could I forget Its causes were around me yet?
53943	of Milton, with that of Cromwell?
53943	or tune the lyre of poesy to notes celestial?
53943	shall we be less free than your ancestors?
53943	then, since this is Nature''s style, Still changing from her birth, Why trust her false, deceitful smile?
53943	thundered the monk:"will ye suffer the woman to steal two precious souls from heaven?
53943	two members from our community?
53943	what delicacy hast thou in store for us now, my Glaucus?"
7234	And what is it that makes us familiar with them?
7234	Are all mutations to be considered as limited to such periods?
7234	Are the older ones now in a better condition than at the outset?
7234	Are these types to be considered as elementary species, or only as individual differences?
7234	Are they to be expected to be equal to the unique quality of the parent, or perhaps to be the same as the average of the whole unselected race?
7234	Are we to conclude therefore that the main strain has died out?
7234	But what is a prototype?
7234	But why should they have done so, especially in cases of recent changes?
7234	Could it be affected to such a degree as to gradually lose the inactive quality, and cease to be a double race?
7234	Could not the plants of the second locality have arisen from seeds transported from the first?
7234	Could the mutation be repeated?
7234	ELEMENTARY SPECIES LECTURE II ELEMENTARY SPECIES IN NATURE What are species?
7234	Had it been present, though dormant in the original sample of seed?
7234	Had it commenced to mutate after its introduction into Europe, some time ago, or was it already previously in this state?
7234	Had the germ of the mutation lain hidden through all this time?
7234	Have they done so?
7234	Have they really been gradually improved during the centuries of their existence?
7234	How long had it been so?
7234	How many different conceptions are conveyed by the terms constancy and variability?
7234	How may this character have originated?
7234	How[ 568] great is the chance for a single individual to be destroyed in the struggle for life?
7234	If a distinct mutation from a given species is once possible, why should it not occur twice or thrice?
7234	If we are right in this general conception, we may ask further, what is to be the exact place of our group of new evening- primroses in this theory?
7234	In other words, would it have been possible to attain an average of 20 rows in a single experiment?
7234	Is it the minute inspection of the features of the process in the case of the evening- primroses?
7234	Is it the systematic study of species and varieties, and the biologic inquiry into their real hereditary units?
7234	Is the mutability of our evening- primroses temporary, or is it a permanent condition?
7234	Is the number of such germs to be supposed to be limited or unlimited?
7234	It has frequently succeeded for practical purposes, why should it not succeed as well for purely scientific investigation?
7234	Now who can assure us that the single root of a given beet is an average representative of the partial variability?
7234	Or are we to base our hopes and our methods on broader conceptions of nature''s laws?
7234	Or can the same mutation have been repeated at different times and in distant localities?
7234	Or had an entirely new creation taken place during my continuous endeavors?
7234	Or is it perhaps concealed among the throng, being distinguished by no peculiar character?
7234	Or is the theory of descent to be our starting- point?
7234	Perhaps as their more or less immediate result?
7234	The first point, is the question, which seeds become double- flowered and which single- flowered plants?
7234	Was it to be ascribed to some latent cause which might be operative more than once?
7234	Was the observed mutation to be explained by a common cause with the other cases recorded by field- observations?
7234	Was there some hidden tendency to mutation, which, ordinarily weak, was strengthened in my cultures by some unknown influence?
7234	What are species and what are varieties?
7234	What are the links which bind them together?
7234	What has to be ascertained on such occasions to give them scientific value?
7234	What is to guide us in the choice of the material?
7234	What is to guide us in this new line of work?
7234	When and how did it originate?
7234	Why then are they not met with more often?
7234	Will all of them do so, or only part of them, and how large a part?
7234	Will they keep true to the reverted character, or return to the characters of the plant which bears the retrograde branch?
7234	Would it be possible to obtain any imaginable deviation from the original type, and to reach independency from further selection?
7234	Would the race become changed thereby?
61077	A hundred?
61077	And where now,he said,"is the magic for which we hoped?
61077	And you?
61077	Are the haunts of men near here?
61077	Are they good?
61077	But for what?
61077	But what will they be?
61077	Folklings,said Narl to them all, naming them thus after an ancient wo nt,"is it not well with us and our valley at last?
61077	Gone?
61077	Have I not dreams enough?
61077	How fares our master?
61077	How many years have gone over you,asked the troll,"since we spoke in Erl?"
61077	How shall I know when I get there?
61077	Is it indeed Vand?
61077	Is it not best for Elfland that I do this?
61077	Is it not enough?
61077	Is it not to- day?
61077	Is that so?
61077	Master, are there not North and South and West that you needs must look to the East?
61077	May I come no more to Elfland?
61077	Mother Witch,he said,"can I go too?
61077	Mother Witch,said Alveric,"will he be wroth with you if I do this?"
61077	Mother Witch,said Alveric,"will you come to the Vale of Erl and care for him and be the nurse at the castle?
61077	O Mother Witch,he said,"will you give us no spell to guard our homes against magic?"
61077	Overmuch?
61077	People of the marshes,he said,"do you love unicorns?"
61077	Shall we go,he said,"from the woods that all folk know, and the pleasant ways of the Land, to see a new thing, and be swept away by time?"
61077	The twilight, master?
61077	Thing of these fields,repeated the troll,"where are the haunts of men?"
61077	To the East?
61077	Well,said the witch,"did the sword bring you fortune?"
61077	What are you doing in men''s fields?
61077	What are you?
61077	What care I?
61077	What do you bid me do,said the son,"when I come to that palace?"
61077	What do you do in Elfland?
61077	What for?
61077	What happens to- morrow?
61077	What used to be there?
61077	What will you hunt while I am over the hills?
61077	What would you?
61077	What''s this?
61077	When did it go?
61077	Where are you going, child of men?
61077	Where have you been?
61077	Where is the Princess Lirazel?
61077	Whither?
61077	Whither?
61077	Whither?
61077	Who are you?
61077	Who is this that knows troll- talk?
61077	Who knows the end but we?
61077	Who knows,said Alveric,"what brings fortune, since we can not see the end?"
61077	Who lives to the East of here?
61077	Who lives to the East?
61077	Who?
61077	Why are you sweeping the world, Mother Witch?
61077	Why have you left him?
61077	Why not?
61077	Why not?
61077	Will it still fight for me?
61077	Wroth? 61077 Years?"
61077	You can hear them?
61077	And Alveric had said that Time must have his way, as all men know; and where was the good of complaining?
61077	And now they rejoiced as they heard the words of Narl,"What other village,"he said,"has traffic with over there?"
61077	And there they sat in silence, for what could they say?
61077	And who shall care for him?"
61077	And yet who would not be surprised if they saw it happen as Alveric saw it now?
61077	But others said that the beast went by in the starlight, if beast it were, and who could say it was a unicorn?
61077	Does not many a young man squander youth as they squandered immortality?
61077	Had he not Niv''s prophecies to guide him, and the things that Zend had been told on oath by the full moon?
61077	Had the old man been to Elfland in his youth and seen something he greatly feared, perhaps barely escaping from death or an age- long love?
61077	Has it come to you yet?"
61077	How come by magic?
61077	How if she might not worship them could she give them their due, could she thank them for their beauty, could she praise their joyful calm?
61077	Impossible?
61077	Might he not, she thought, bring Elfland and Earth yet nearer, using no rarer magic than is used by the moon at the neap?
61077	Must merriment bow to dulness in these strange fields she had come to?
61077	Must she needs understand the curious things folk did?
61077	Must she never dance in the road, never speak to goats, never laugh at funerals, never sing at night?
61077	Next Alveric saw lying there on the flat dry ground a toy that he yet remembered, which years and years ago( how could he say how many?)
61077	Or might a word said of the magical land bring it nearer, to make fantastic and elvish the fields we know?
61077	Or were there other haunts of men?
61077	Then"Where are the Elfin Mountains,"he asked,"the pale- blue peaks?"
61077	Was Elfland a mystery too great to be troubled by human voices?
61077	Was it goblin voices that mocked him, or was it only echo?
61077	Was it impossible?
61077	Was it not enough that he had come?
61077	Was not her beauty enough?
61077	Was the Princess here he thought?
61077	What beasts there were in the wood even Threl did not know: many kinds fell to his subtlety, but who knew if these were all?
61077	What chance would a troll have there?
61077	What could they do that the world should remember Erl?
61077	What could they say?
61077	What of the end, he thought?
61077	What should they do now, they said?
61077	What was joy for if it must be hidden?
61077	Who could say?
61077	Who does not know that this is the way of Elfland?
61077	Who was this, they began to mutter, who had lured will- o''-the- wisps?
61077	Why should Alveric seek to ask the way of others?
61077	Would you rob Earth of her heirloom that has come from the olden time?
61077	Would you take her treasure and leave her bare to the scorn of her comrade planets?
683	And for the dogs that we use, who can commend their excellency to that height which they deserve?
683	But before you go further, I pray, good master, what mean you by a leather- mouthed fish?
683	But now what shall be done with my Chub or Cheven that I have caught?
683	But pray, brother Peter, who is your companion?
683	But what say you now?
683	But what say you to the Foxes of the Nation, would not you as willingly have them destroyed?
683	But where shall we meet to- morrow night?
683	But whither am I going?
683	But, good master, did you not say even now, that some frogs were venomous; and is it not dangerous to touch them?
683	But, master, do not Trouts see us in the night?
683	But, master, will this Trout which I had hold of die?
683	But, scholar, have you nothing to mix with this discourse, which now grows both tedious and tiresome?
683	Can any man charge God, that He hath not given him enough to make his life happy?
683	Come on, my masters, who begins?
683	Come, hostess, how do you?
683	Come, scholar, which will you take up?
683	Devotion will add life unto the letter: And why should not That, which authority Prescribes, esteemed be Advantage got?
683	Does not this meat taste well?
683	Gentleman Huntsman, where found you this Otter?
683	I pray, honest Huntsman, let me ask you a pleasant question: do you hunt a beast or a fish?
683	If I would be prodigal of my time and your patience, what might not I say in commendations of the earth?
683	In the meantime will you drink a draught of red cow''s milk?
683	Is not mine host a witty man?
683	Look you here, Sir, do you see?
683	NOW, Piscator, where will you begin to fish?
683	NOW, Sir, has not my hostess made haste?
683	O, Sir, doubt not but that Angling is an art; is it not an art to deceive a Trout with an artificial Fly?
683	On my word, master, this is a gallant Trout; what shall we do with him?
683	One beggar affirmed it was all one: but that was denied, by asking her, If doing and undoing were all one?
683	Pray''r by th''book?
683	Shall I conclude her to be simple, that has her time to begin or refuse, to play as freely as I myself have?
683	Shall I have nothing from you, that seem to have both a good memory and a cheerful spirit?
683	So, Sir, now he is mine own: what say you now, is not this worth all my labour and your patience?
683	The question is rather, whether you be capable of learning it?
683	Those that deny them to breed by generation, as other fish do, ask, If any man ever saw an Eel to have a spawn or melt?
683	Was it,"Come, Shepherds, deck your herds"?
683	Well met, gentlemen; this is lucky that we meet so just together at this very door, Come, hostess, where are you?
683	Well then, I pray, as we walk, tell me freely, how do you like your lodging, and mine host and the company?
683	Well, Sir, how do you like it?
683	What is it, I pray, Sir?
683	What mirth doth want where Beggars meet?
683	What more manly exercise than hunting the Wild Boar, the Stag, the Buck, the Fox, or the Hare?
683	What noise of viols is so sweet, As when our merry clappers ring?
683	What say you, scholar, to the providence of an old angler?
683	What should we talk of dainties, then, Of better meat than''s fit for men?
683	What song was it, I pray?
683	What will the rest sing of?
683	What would a blind man give to see the pleasant rivers, and meadows, and flowers, and fountains, that we have met with since we met together?
683	When these were gone, we heard as high a contention amongst the beggars, whether it was easiest to rip a cloak, or to unrip a cloak?
683	Why, Sir, I pray, of what fraternity are you, that you are so angry with the poor Otters?
683	Why, Sir, what be those that you call the fence- months?
683	Why, Sir, what is the skin worth?
683	Why, how will you dress him?
683	Yes; Why not?
683	all the horse are got over the river, what shall we do now?
683	and Common?
683	and does not the fish look lovely?
683	and was not this place well chosen to eat it?
683	is my brother Peter come?
683	is supper ready?
683	or,"As at noon Dulcina rested"?
683	or,"Chevy Chace"?
683	or,"Johnny Armstrong"?
683	or,"Phillida flouts me"?
683	or,"Troy Town"?
683	shall we follow them over the water?
683	that is more sharp- sighted than any Hawk you have named, and more watchful and timorous than your high- mettled Merlin is bold?
683	what if I could not have found a grasshopper?
683	who hath praise enough, nay, who hath any?
683	would''st thou be guiltless?
582	A little more bacon, my dear Duchess?
582	A rolling- pin?
582	AND what are those long yellow things with fingers like gloves?
582	AND what are you dipping into the basin of starch?
582	And I feel sure that Anna Maria pockets things-- Where are all the cream crackers?
582	Are you deaf? 582 Can I come back too?"
582	Did we not hear a roly- poly noise in the attic when we were looking into that chest?
582	Do you know your way by daylight?
582	Do you not think that I had better go home before it gets dark?
582	Do you really prefer muffin? 582 Do you think that he has gone to fetch a real live policeman?
582	Does your poor toothy hurt?
582	EH? 582 Gammon, ha, HA?"
582	Gammon? 582 Gammon?
582	Have a peppermint?
582	Have you seen my pocket- handkins?
582	How did you come here?
582	How shall you ever get them out again? 582 I am sure I beg your pardon; I did not not know that anybody lived here,"said Mrs. Goody Tiptoes;"but where is Chippy Hackee?
582	I beg your pardon?
582	I hope I see you well?
582	I will come very punctually, my dear Ribby,wrote Duchess; and then at the end she added--"I hope it is n''t mouse?"
582	I wonder if Ribby has taken MY pie out of the oven yet?
582	Is Mrs. Ribston at home?
582	It is very strange,said Ribby,"I did not THINK I left that drawer pulled out; has somebody been trying on my mittens?"
582	Let me prop you up with a pillow, my dear Duchess; where do you think you feel it?
582	Line your old cloak?
582	May I ask you to bring up some herbs from the farm- garden to make a savoury omelette? 582 May I pass you the marmalade?"
582	Peter,--said little Benjamin, in a whisper--"who has got your clothes?"
582	Quack?
582	Quite well, I thank you, and how do YOU do, my dear Ribby?
582	Shall I run for the doctor? 582 Spinach?
582	The patty- pan? 582 This here pig is a young lady; is her name Alexander?"
582	Tommy Brock? 582 WHAT are these dear soft fluffy things?"
582	WHAT are those funny little white things?
582	WHAT''S that thing?
582	WHO are you?
582	WHY, there''s another handkersniff-- but it is n''t mine; it''s red?
582	We will leave him here till he confesses,said Silvertail Squirrel, and he shouted into the hole--"Who''s- been- digging- up MY- nuts?"
582	What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts?
582	What for?
582	What is seven pounds of butter at 1/3, and a stick of sealing wax and four matches?
582	What''s that, young sirs? 582 Which way did she go, Moppet?"
582	Which way? 582 Which way?"
582	Who has been gnawing bones up here in the chimney? 582 Why do you want to go to market, Pigling?"
582	Why on earth do n''t you run away?
582	Will not the string be very indigestible, Anna Maria?
582	Will their jackets take off?
582	Yes, indeed, my dear Ribby; where can it have gone to?
582	You will not mind if I say iddy tidditty? 582 ''You''means me-- then Ribby is not going to even taste the pie herself? 582 A little frightened voice called outWho''s that?"
582	AND whenever that little bird sees the Chipmunks, he sings--"Who''s- been- digging- up MY- nuts?
582	And Timmy replied,"Is that you, Goody Tiptoes?
582	Are you going to market?"
582	Can there really have been some one in the house?"
582	Can we get away?
582	Did he come this way?
582	Do you take sugar, my dear Duchess?"
582	Gammon?"
582	Have YOU seen them, Tabby Kitten?"
582	He looked to see how much meal was left in the chest, and seemed dissatisfied--"You''ll likely be moving on again?"
582	He saw a small wooden hut, made his way to it, and crept inside--"I am afraid it IS a hen house, but what can I do?"
582	He''s bagged my family-- Tommy Brock-- in a sack-- have you seen him?"
582	How can we find our way?"
582	How do you do mistress Pussy?
582	I can not think what she has done with it?
582	I wonder why that cupboard door was open?
582	In walks the little dog-- says"Pussy are you there?
582	Is it a cat?
582	Is it done to a turn?
582	Is it still in the oven?"
582	Mistress Pussy, how do you do?"
582	Mr. Piperson pulled off the other boot and flung it after the first, there was again a curious noise--"Be quiet, will ye?"
582	Oh, where is Timmy Tiptoes?"
582	Pig licence?"
582	Pig?"
582	Shall we hide, Cousin Peter?"
582	She looked suspiciously at the sack and wondered where everybody was?
582	She was running running running up the hill-- and where was her white frilled cap?
582	Show me your licence?"
582	Stole a pig?
582	THE END THE PIE AND THE PATTY- PAN Pussy- cat sits by the fire-- how should she be fair?
582	THE Kitten went on washing her white paws; so Lucie asked a speckled hen--"Sally Henny- penny, has YOU found three pocket- handkins?"
582	THE gentleman raised his eyes above his newspaper and looked curiously at Jemima--"Madam, have you lost your way?"
582	THEN she took something else off a clothes- horse--"That is n''t my pinny?"
582	The blue coated rabbit sat up with pricked ears--"Whatever is the matter, Cousin Benjamin?
582	The collie- dog Kep met her coming out,"What are you doing with those onions?
582	The first one sang--"Who''s bin digging- up MY nuts?
582	The grocer flicked his whip--"Papers?
582	There was a chirpy noise, and a small striped Chipmunk appeared with a night light, and hoped he felt better?
582	They patted it with their little soft paws--"Shall we make dear little muffins?"
582	What have they been spoiling now?"
582	What is all that soot in the fender?"
582	What is the explanation of these showers of nuts?"
582	What''s that?
582	Where are YOU going to?"
582	Where are your licences?"
582	Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle- duck?"
582	Where have you looked for him?"
582	While Timmy was confined to bed, it''ticed him to eat quantities--"But how shall I ever get out through that hole unless I thin myself?
582	Who''s been digging- up MY- nuts?"
582	Who''s been digging- up MY- nuts?"
582	Who''s- been- digging- up MY nuts?"
582	Why should n''t I rush along and put my pie into Ribby''s oven when Ribby is n''t there?"
582	and her gown-- and her petticoat?
582	and her shawl?
582	and how do you do, my dear Duchess?"
582	conversation sweeties at three farthings"--"What''s this?
582	how many, Cousin Benjamin?"
582	is that so?
582	my dear Duchess?"
582	my dear Ribby; and may I have a lump upon my nose?"
582	or John Stoat Ferret?"
582	repeated Mr. McGregor, counting on his fingers--"one, two, three--""Do n''t you be silly; what do you mean, you silly old man?"
582	said Duchess,"and whatever can have become of the other pie made of mouse?"
582	said Jemima Puddle- duck, with her head and her bonnet on one side--"Quack?"
582	said Lucie--"that''s not my pocket- handkin?"
582	so there really WAS a patty- pan?....
582	which way has he gone, Cousin Peter?"
582	whichever is this?"
7488	''And thou, Ailne, and thou, Ardan, will ye not also return?
7488	''And what sayest thou, O Wise Man?''
7488	''Art thou indeed Deirdre the Star- eyed, and is it that King Concobar keepeth thee here like some caged bird?''
7488	''By the morn after to- morrow we must be far hence, for ere the sun shall rise may not yonder chief be upon us with thrice the number of our men?''
7488	''His name, Lavarcam, his name?''
7488	''How might I heal thee?''
7488	''Is it truly told me that you refused these birds to Queen Decca?''
7488	''Oh, Lir, wherefore have thy children come not hither?''
7488	''To- night may this island be tempest- swept, to- night may the host of Concobar be upon you, and then what shall befall this fair one?
7488	''What aileth thee, my Queen?''
7488	''What beast wouldst thou slay?''
7488	''What sayest thou, O Felim the Harper?''
7488	''What terror is it that hath hold of thee?''
7488	''Whence comes he, and wherefrom he be found?''
7488	''Where are thy thoughts, fair child?''
7488	''Who art thou?''
7488	''Yet wherefore should I heal thee who hast worked me nought but ill?''
7488	Again Grania asked,''And who, I pray thee, sitteth by his side?''
7488	Ah, could it be the hunting- horn of which Lavarcam had spoken in her tales of chase?
7488	And Finn cried aloud,''Which of us, Dermat, is it that speaketh truth?
7488	And had not the Wise Man foretold the sorrow that the daughter of Felim should bring upon the land?
7488	And looking up he said,''Have I not, Dermat, spoken truth?''
7488	And when King Concobar beheld the onslaught, he cried aloud,''Who hath done this thing?''
7488	Are we not under a bond that we will stand each by each, even unto death?''
7488	Art thou behind the fence?''
7488	At length the maiden questioned,''Nathos, son of Usna, what wouldst thou?''
7488	But Nathos feared not, for had not Fergus come to them with the bond of peace from the King?
7488	But his brothers would not leave Nathos, for were they not under a bond that they would stand each by each, even unto death?
7488	But when he ceased from his tales Grania asked,''Wherefore is it that Finn hath come hither to feast?''
7488	But when the brothers heard, they were filled with fear, for had not the King Concobar vowed that this same fair maid should be his Queen?
7488	Crouching by her side they asked,''What, dear sister, can be the strange, faint sound that steals across our island?''
7488	For was not Decca the bride of Largnen, and the good Saint had he not come, and the chime of the Christ- bell was it not heard in the land?
7488	From the sunny window of my chamber did I not watch thee on the day of the hurling- match?
7488	If we let the babe live, then must thy people see thee in sore distress, for the word that the Wise Man speaketh, shall it not come to pass?''
7488	In those days shall Erin''s chief glory perish, for if the House of the Red Branch fall, who shall stand?''
7488	It is for thee I have watched long, for is not thy skin white as snow, thy cheek crimson as blood, and thy hair black as the raven''s wing?
7488	LIST OF STORIES The Star- Eyed Deirdre The Four White Swans Dermat and Grania LIST OF PICTURES THE STAR- EYED DEIRDRE''Art thou indeed Deirdre?''
7488	Lives he still, and Bove Derg, and our dear Dedannan friends?''
7488	Say, therefore, which ye will do battle for first, my head or the quicken- berries?''
7488	Should it be to crave protection of the King, or should it be to where their father''s castle had stood before it had been destroyed?
7488	Silently and with great awe did all the company look at the wise old man, for those things that he had already foretold had they not come to pass?
7488	Tell me, I pray thee, who sitteth yonder by Oisin''s side?''
7488	Then great fear took hold of Grania, and she trembled, and again she said,''Let us flee, for how shall we withstand the wrath of Finn?''
7488	Then spake one among them,''Right gladly we go, but who can bring to thee Nathos, if it be not his will?''
7488	Then with one accord did the people cry,''Wilt thou indeed be guardian to this child, knowing the ill that the Wise Man hath foretold?''
7488	Therefore Bove Derg asked,''Wherefore, O Eva, come not Finola and her brothers to the palace this day?''
7488	To this man he said,''Who was it that slew thy father and thy brother?''
7488	Was it not to warn him that your serving- man gave three shouts, and was it not to warn him that ye sent unto him my dog Bran?
7488	What was that plaintive sound?
7488	When would the chime of the Christ- bell peal over land and sea?
7488	When would the good Saint come to Erin?
7488	Wherefore then should he seek forgiveness of the King?''
7488	Why mock us by asking if we are the fairest of Concobar''s nobles?
7488	Yet, lest the King should follow me hither, and, finding me not, seek to slay you, were it not well that ye leave this place?''
7488	[ Illustration:''Art thou indeed Deirdre?'']
57402	A leader?
57402	And what about Ailie, you that ken sae muckle?
57402	And what about his conscience?
57402	And what did he speak about?
57402	And what''s that below it-- the black patch? 57402 And where would ye go?"
57402	And who may ye be?
57402	And why not?
57402	And why were n''t you at the Marshams''show?
57402	And will ye bide there?
57402	Are ye acquaint wi''the folks, then?
57402	Are ye the man that exploded it?
57402	But what if they''ll no believe me?
57402	But who in Heaven''s name are the people? 57402 But, hang it all, man,"I cried,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe in that sort of thing?
57402	But, man, are you mad?
57402	Can ye sing it, bird?
57402	Can you make out what it means?
57402	D''ye ken the Folk are watching for you? 57402 D''ye no ken ye were disturbing the afternoon of the holy Sabbath?"
57402	D''ye see yon corrie at the east that runs straucht up the side? 57402 Did you see my boat anchor in the bay?"
57402	Didna ye get enough afor?
57402	Do you know if Mr Ladlaw has been-- eh-- a strictly temperate man?
57402	Do you know that Clara Etheridge was trying all she knew to please you this afternoon, and you looked as if you were n''t listening? 57402 Do you know that I have been looking for you for twenty years?"
57402	Do you know that this countryside is the old Manann?
57402	Do you know who it is?
57402	Do you not see what that means?
57402	Have I no?
57402	Have they a leader?
57402	Have you fetched down friend Michael and his angels to help you? 57402 Have you never tried to follow the thieves?"
57402	Have you seen a doctor?
57402	How do ye ken what is impossible? 57402 How ken ye that?"
57402	How the deuce do you keep it up, Colin?
57402	If sheep were a'',said the bird,"ye micht be right; but what o''the wide warld and the folk in it?
57402	Is it true?
57402	Is that a''the news ye hae?
57402	Long chap-- in the Guards? 57402 Man must die, and how can he die better than in the stress of fight with his heart high and alien blood on his sword?
57402	Now, for goodness''sake, my dear fellow, tell me what is wrong? 57402 Pit it down, man, and tell''s what''s come ower this place?"
57402	Sort of cider- press? 57402 The Sabbath is a day of rest and gladness,"it said,"and is it no reasonable that we should enjoy the like?"
57402	Then do ye believe in the Devil?
57402	Then that was what happened on the hill this morning?
57402	Vere ze Engleesh?
57402	Was he killed outright?
57402	What bird are ye?
57402	What do ye call supersteetion?
57402	What do ye ken about it?
57402	What do you mean by natural? 57402 What for were ye making siccan a din, then?"
57402	What guid can man dae?
57402	What in the Lord''s name are ye daein''here?
57402	What ken ye about that?
57402	What mak''s ye a freend o''the herd at Farawa?
57402	What things have I to tell ye when ye dinna ken the very horn- book o''knowledge? 57402 What''s made you take to Latin comps so late in life, Colin?
57402	What''s up?
57402	Whatna hour is that?
57402	Where are the Scarts of the Muneraw?
57402	Where away the nicht sae late, laird?
57402	Where did you get this?
57402	Where''s the polis? 57402 Who cares?"
57402	Who in the devil''s name are you?
57402	Who in the world----?
57402	Who the deuce are you to change the belief of centuries?
57402	Why do n''t you like the women, Col, when they''re so fond of you?
57402	Why do you call it black? 57402 Why not, indeed?"
57402	Why, what''s wrong with Mr Ladlaw?
57402	Why? 57402 Why?"
57402	You are English and a gentleman? 57402 ''Varsity oar, and used to be a crack bowler? 57402 And do we not hear of the Brownie in authentic records right down to the year 1756? 57402 And how did ye leave them a''at Maryhill?'' 57402 And now you will take me away with you? 57402 And was n''t there some story about his selling his soul to the Devil and getting law in exchange? 57402 And where will you be going?
57402	Are we wiser men than they?"
57402	But what am I talking of?
57402	But when I came to my faulds what did I see?
57402	By the bye, Harry, where''s that gun?"
57402	By the bye, where''s my gun?"
57402	D''ye no hear the warning o''the waters?"
57402	D''ye tell me there''s no polis left?"
57402	D''ye think a terrier dowg''s feared of a wheen rottens?
57402	Did she send you to ask me?"
57402	Did you ever meet a chap Raden-- Colin Raden?"
57402	Do ye ken aucht o''your forebears?"
57402	Do you hear the wind?"
57402	Do you know you''ve been half asleep?"
57402	For he asked abruptly,"Do you believe in a living personal Devil, Oliphant?"
57402	For,"said he,"that was our forebears''tryst for true lovers, and wherefore no for you and me?"
57402	Gin ye were ower the Mire, what about crossin''the Caulds and the Sker?"
57402	Had the shepherd and his sister, also, disappeared?
57402	Have I had an accident?"
57402	Have ye never heard o''the little man, the fourth back from yoursel'', who killed the Miller o''Bewcastle at the Lammas Fair?
57402	He offers to save her if she will trust him, but what is the honour of his kind?
57402	How does it affect you?"
57402	How far is it to Allermuir?
57402	I ca n''t see a single Badminton, and where did this stuff come from?"
57402	I might relate my_ bona- fide_ experience, but would men believe me?
57402	I was dog- tired, sleepy, and irritable, and yet I must go: why should not this man, who had had his night''s rest?
57402	I''m sorry to find you looking ill.""Do you notice it?"
57402	If I say that I could tell ye stories o''faces seen in the mist, and queer things that have knocked against me in the snaw, wad ye believe me?
57402	If they had used the others thus, what way of escape was open for myself?
57402	It said,''God sake, Peter, is it you?
57402	It was really rough luck on the poor beggars, and who but himself was the fortunate man?
57402	It was the god of the savages, and who do ye think it was?
57402	It''s no the time for the fishing?"
57402	No change- house cheers it, and it has no end; but it is a find road, a braw road-- who will follow it?"
57402	Oh, why did the British go?
57402	Stones or scrub?"
57402	Tell me truly, is there no way to win her to common love?"
57402	The Picts, the Picti-- what in the name of goodness were they?
57402	The eyes, which were grave and penetrating, scanned him for a second or two, and then a voice spoke,--"Will the Signor come with me?
57402	The man recalled me by demanding fiercely,"Do ye believe in God?"
57402	The question is, Can a particular form of hallucination run in a family for generations?
57402	Then you remember the Durwards?
57402	They spoke of a woman, and I asked,"What woman?"
57402	Tinklers or poachers or what?"
57402	Vere ze officers?"
57402	Was I left alone in this bleak place, with a dozen lonely miles between me and human dwellings?
57402	Was it a mere relic of pillage, or had this folk some hidden mine of the precious metal?
57402	What are these things to you, if ye have not first heard True Thomas''s Rime, which is the beginning and end o''all things?"
57402	What can a thing like you wi''a lang neb and twae legs like stilts ken about the next warld?"
57402	What could his illness mean?
57402	What has the familiar of a heathen emperor to do with this parish?"
57402	What is that but the story of a little swart man of uncommon strength and cleverness, who does good and ill indiscriminately, and then disappears?
57402	What would Mam''selle think of him when he was led away in disgrace-- he who for a little had been a king?
57402	What''s taking ye thereaways?
57402	When will ye be back, sir?"
57402	Where had the Folk gone?
57402	Where might your road be gaun to?"
57402	Who is this soldier?"
57402	Who on earth was he?
57402	Why should not your Picts or Brownies be living to this day?"
57402	Will you see to that?"
57402	Wumman, ha ye nae pride?--no even the mense o''a tinkler- lass?"
57402	Ye ken the story o''the gudeman o''Carrickfey?"
57402	he cried,"can ye no keep out o''my road, ye britts?"
57402	man, do you think I came here to tell you a fairy tale?
57402	was I thrawn till ye?
57402	what can we do?
8484	Are there any other advantages to be gained by so placing it?
8484	But why must the aperture be larger than the diaphragm employed?
8484	By what peculiarity of our minds do we seem to expect the speed of an animal to be in proportion to its size?
8484	Is it not a fact that small animals often owe their escape to their want of swiftness, which enables them to change their direction readily?
8484	Is it thus, when the aperture is equal to the diameter of the objective?
8484	Upon placing the guillotine shutter in the optical center of the objective, what will occur?
8484	What is understood by instantaneousness?
8484	Would not Nature have done better for the mouse had she suppressed the cat?
7115	''What does it take to make a rose, Mother- mine?'' 7115 Foreign Fields in Battle Array"brings this thrillingly prophetic, Isaiahanic verse:"What is the final ending?
7115	Have you strung your soul to silence?
7115	How shall we start, Lord, to build life again, Fairer and sweeter, and freed from its pain? 7115 How will it be with kingdoms and with kings?"
7115	If God be with you, who can be against you?
7115	You will come, my dearest, truest? 7115 ''Ah, who knows, who knows, who knows? 7115 ''Done things,''just for the doing, letting babblers tell the story, See through the nice veneer the naked soul?
7115	All completed?
7115	And is it any wonder that, as she quoted these last verses we felt him near to us?
7115	And they learned what it took to make a rose:"''What is there hid in the heart of a rose, Mother- mine?''
7115	And who could put his worship more beautifully than the poet does in"The Symbolist"?
7115	And who dares to dispute it?
7115	And who has not felt this, but has not been able to thus express it?
7115	As they listen they hear the voices of those they loved crying:"Who is so safe as we?
7115	At least so says our poet:"To whom shall the world henceforth belong And who shall go up and possess it?"
7115	Did you forget that this was the day?"
7115	Good script for the journey?
7115	Have you an ancient wound?
7115	His heart was broken and he cried out in his disappointment:"Why is it, Lord, that your feet delay?
7115	How will you ever straighten up this shape?
7115	However, then, as now, men are not the final judges:"But why do the elders suddenly quake, Their eyes a- stare and their knees a- shake?
7115	If we have not a Christian civilization, what have we?
7115	In that great scene where Christ blessed little children, who has ever made it sweeter and nearer and warmer with human touch?
7115	Indeed, these are the very men who know God, for do not their"Lives just hang by a hair"?
7115	Or is it that you try to show Life still is joy and all is well?
7115	Prophetic?
7115	Running through this poem is the refrain of"Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?"
7115	She solaced our woe And soothed our sighing; And what shall we do Now God is dying?"
7115	She solaced our woe And soothed our sighing; And what shall we do Now God is dying?"
7115	Since Christ has said only the stainless Shall cast at his fellows a stone?"
7115	THE GOSPEL OF LOVE And where Friendship sweeps into love who shall tell, or where the dividing line is?
7115	The issue can we know?
7115	The scene with the woman taken in adultery he has also made human and near in these lines, called"Charity":"Who now shall accuse and arraign us?
7115	Then what sweeter scene in all the lines of the poetry of the world than this that follows?
7115	Then, as if to give us another illustration of her great poet husband''s home love, she read for us"Juanita":"You will come, my bird, Bonita?
7115	They said plaintively"but a God; we have none other"; and"And what shall we do now God is dying?"
7115	They were face to face, And he knealt a- weeping in that holy place, Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?"
7115	Thinkers are everywhere asking,"Is Christianity a failure?"
7115	What man shall condemn and disown?
7115	What of the Night?"
7115	What of the night?
7115	Where is Christ more wonderfully and simply summed up; his spirit of love, and care?
7115	Who does not need to know how simple a thing will lead to infinite anchorage?
7115	Who does not understand how incomplete the hours were until she came?
7115	Who has not learned that?
7115	Who has not seen factory windows in village, town, and city, and who has not known that"Factory windows are always broken"?
7115	Who set this fiercer famine in my maw?
7115	Who set this fiercer hunger in my heart?"
7115	Will Christ outlive Mohammed?
7115	Will Kali''s altar go?
7115	With these wondrous lines he answers the question which he himself asks in"Fragments,""What is Success?"
7115	Wouldst learn to know one little flower, Its perfume, perfect form, or hue?
7115	Yea, wouldst thou have one perfect hour Of all the years that come to you?
7115	do you not know That we are making earth a hell?
7115	the concluding stanza of which sums up compactly America''s high purposes:"Where are you going, Great- Heart?
8823	And how about their future husbands?
8823	Have they, too, learned their trade?
8823	The man replied in the negative, when St. Nicholas rejoined,''What of the three young pigs in your tub?
8823	Why should they?
5659	''And why not?'' 5659 And no ladies?"
5659	And who is your candidate?
5659	And who were these men of taste to- day?
5659	And who''ll have you?
5659	And you?
5659	Are you comfortable, Riekje?
5659	Be quiet, bad boy,said Nelle, half in anger, half jokingly;"how can there be any milk under Riekje''s chair?"
5659	But where shall I find him at this time of day?
5659	But why do you tell me all this?
5659	But, my dear friend, what shall I say? 5659 By the way,"he broke in suddenly,"what is her name?"
5659	Can he have repented?
5659	Can you go to the tower to- day?
5659	Did I not tell you so?
5659	Do you know sea service?
5659	Do you remember the first feast of St. Nicholas, which we kept together, after we were married?
5659	Do you understand me? 5659 Do your straw- lined sabots keep your feet warm?"
5659	Does she know the two girls?
5659	For whom do you want pardon?
5659	Good- evening, Madame Puzzel, how are you? 5659 Have you served?
5659	Here is Dolf Jeffers,cried the good fellow at that moment,"what do you want?"
5659	How can we tell?
5659	I did, a week ago; I requested my cousin to call on Mr. Mitrophanis, but--"But what? 5659 If I produced the milk from under Riekje''s chair, would you kiss me, mother?"
5659	If she were your sister, or even your daughter, would you not give her to him?
5659	Is there not one among you who will save a drowning man?
5659	Mr. Plateas, I believe?
5659	My dear friend, why did n''t you tell me you were going to walk to- day? 5659 Riekje, I am sad when you are sad: you do not wish to make me unhappy about you this evening?"
5659	The murdered Czar?
5659	Then all this ado was for Mr. Mitrophanis and his daughters?
5659	Well, did I exaggerate when I sang your wife''s praises?
5659	Well, is it''yes''or''no''?
5659	Well, what is it?
5659	Well?
5659	Were we not the same in our own kissing days?
5659	What are we to do without milk, Dolf? 5659 What are you laughing at?
5659	What did you say, and what did she say to you?
5659	What do you say, will you stroll on with me?
5659	What has happened to me? 5659 What is the matter, Riekje?"
5659	What is the name of your husband?
5659	What little girl? 5659 What sacrifice?
5659	What shall I recite?
5659	What''s the matter? 5659 What''s the news?"
5659	What''s this?
5659	Where did this happen?
5659	Where have you worked up to this time?
5659	Where is he?
5659	Who can raise for me my dead sons?
5659	Who can that be?
5659	Who could not see straight into the heart of a woman who is in love with her husband, Riekje?
5659	Who has died in the town?
5659	Whose?
5659	Why did n''t you propose for her hand just as soon as you knew she liked you?
5659	Why do you sing her praises to me? 5659 Why does he not come back?"
5659	Why does he stay away so long when his Riekje is dying?
5659	Why have n''t you ever spoken to me about it?
5659	Why is that?
5659	Why should I be?
5659	Why should I have offended him? 5659 Why should n''t I believe that Liakos never had any thought of marrying me off?
5659	Why should you think there is any news?
5659	Why, did n''t you tell me yesterday that---"Well, what if I did? 5659 Will you kiss me?"
5659	With your cousin, perhaps?
5659	Wo n''t you come and taste my muscat?
5659	Wo n''t you have the kindness to go there?
5659	You kissed it, I suppose?
5659	You say this, but how can the Czar get here?
5659	''What sweeter source could the happiness of our future have?''"
5659	After what had passed between them the day before, he hardly liked to go to the judge and say-- what?
5659	And Mr. Liakos added with a show of indifference,"Are there many people out to- day?"
5659	And for what purpose did they assemble here?
5659	And how had he repaid this debt?
5659	And she began to laugh again; then seeing the judge''s expression, she asked,"What put this marriage into your head?"
5659	And then, why did n''t Liakos come; what was keeping him so long?
5659	And yet, why not?
5659	Are you smitten with her, as others have been?"
5659	At last he came to Aspinwall, and there was to be the end of his failures,--for what could reach him on that rocky island?
5659	But who will believe that you are the Czar?
5659	But why did n''t Liakos come?
5659	But why did n''t he come now?
5659	But why not ask her advice in confidence?
5659	Can this be done for love of novelty?
5659	Did he not owe his very life to the judge?
5659	Do I look like a marrying man?"
5659	Do n''t you think that our traditional custom in such cases is very sensible, and that these questions are managed better by intermediaries?"
5659	Do you remember, Tobias?"
5659	For a moment the professor thought of going to look for his friend; bat where should he go?
5659	Has not some one lately died of black- pox in this district?"
5659	Have you sound legs?"
5659	Have you testimonials of honorable government service?"
5659	He did n''t refuse you, surely?"
5659	He saw everything as it was; everything asked him,"Dost remember?"
5659	His companion did not laugh, but repeated:"What is her name?"
5659	His decision to marry the elder daughter of Mr. Mitrophanis was not enough; there were certain steps to take, but what were they?
5659	His friend smiled too, but wishing a more exact answer, continued:"At least we two have imitators; how many did you meet and who were they?"
5659	How should he behave?
5659	I had not seen her for ten days, even at a distance, and you can understand with what emotion just now I--""What is this condition?"
5659	I''ve just asked Mr. Mitrophanis for the hand of his elder daughter, and instead of---""You asked him for his daughter''s hand?"
5659	If I die, you will love it, Dolf, dear?"
5659	If he could get hold of it, and the Archbishop of Kazan would place it on his head, who could deny that he was the anointed Czar?
5659	In what was he lacking?
5659	Is that your name?
5659	Is there anything so very astonishing in that?"
5659	It''s your first, is it not, Riekje?
5659	Liakos?"
5659	Mr. Liakos looked at the professor in astonishment, and although he did not speak, the expression of his face said plainly,"Can you ask?"
5659	My Riekje, what is the matter with you?"
5659	On my way here, whenever I met with people, they all asked me,''Is it true that the Czar is not dead yet, and that he has escaped from prison?''
5659	Perhaps she is a Princess?
5659	Plateas?"
5659	Plateas?"
5659	Should he apply to his friend?
5659	Should he ask the aid of Mr. Liakos''s cousin?
5659	Since his mother''s death, Florou had had absolute control over the household; why make her unhappy before it was necessary?
5659	Skavinski?
5659	Tell me, Riekje, I am your baby, am I not?
5659	The book was Polish,--what did that mean?
5659	The judge was about to reply when he heard some one coming toward them call out in the darkness:"Liakos, is that you?"
5659	The one, too, who dragged away his child by the hand, gesticulated as if to say:"What can I do?
5659	The villagers asked their priest in a low voice:"What does he say?
5659	Then lowering his voice, he added:"Do you know what she said to me?
5659	Then she put her lips to his ear and whispered:"Dolf, my darling Dolf, will you love it?"
5659	Therefore the following conversation began:"Where are you from?"
5659	They recognized him as the son of Korneliz, and called from the window:"What is the matter?
5659	Was it a devil who was again at his heels, when he believed him 300 miles off?
5659	Was n''t his friend the very man to become the brother- in- law he so ardently desired?
5659	What business had he to get into such a scrape?
5659	What could be simpler?
5659	What desponding lover has not yearned to pour out his heart to some friend?
5659	What did we do?
5659	What do you mean-- are you trying to inveigle me into marrying her?"
5659	What has happened to you?"
5659	What have you been doing all this time?"
5659	What is he going to do?"
5659	What is it?"
5659	What should he say to her?
5659	What''s the matter?"
5659	Where could he find a better son- in- law?
5659	Which of these two ideas was the boldest?
5659	Who could have sent the book?
5659	Who had a better right to claim such a sacrifice?
5659	Who said anything about sacrifice?
5659	Who was glad when I came back with all the good things and laid them side by side on the table, while the fire burned brightly in the stove?
5659	Who was glad?
5659	Who would have this first one?
5659	Who''ll be kissed?"
5659	Why did n''t he hurry back and end this suspense?
5659	Why did you start so late?"
5659	Why had n''t the message been a plain"yes"or"no"?
5659	Why not go to her even now?
5659	You do n''t mean to say you''re in love?"
5659	asked Johnson;"are you sick?"
5659	or even higher in grade than this?
5659	possibly the wife of the Lord Chamberlain?
5659	what is two weeks?"
5659	who''ll be kissed now, mother?
41354	A sort of''do- good- by- stealth- and- blush- to- find- it- fame''feeling, I expect, was n''t it? 41354 After all, he need n''t have said anything-- and if_ you_ believe it-- Look here, let''s never think of him or speak of him again, will you?
41354	Ah, you will tell me, wo n''t you? 41354 Ai n''t that what I''m a- saying?
41354	And are you quite sure there ai n''t nothing more I can do for you, ma''am, for I''m sure it''s a pleasure?
41354	And still,he said, but quite gently now,"I do n''t understand--""Do n''t you?
41354	And that?
41354	And this morning you were n''t?
41354	And what did you say?
41354	And what,she asked, as they paced down the church,"was the cipher that said there was nothing in the tomb?
41354	And who''s going with you and where are you going? 41354 And you ca n''t like me well enough to choose me?"
41354	And you''re not angry? 41354 Any idea what you mean to do?"
41354	Any one else lunching here to- day?
41354	Any particular breed?
41354	Anything more, sir?
41354	Are n''t you cold?
41354	Are n''t you glad we''re awake again? 41354 Are you deceiving me?"
41354	Are you glad it''s done? 41354 Are you happy?"
41354	Are you happy?
41354	Are you quite sure it''s impossible? 41354 But do n''t you like the things we have been getting?"
41354	But if we bought modern things?
41354	But if you are n''t, how did you know there was one?
41354	But suppose her relations won the battle and shut you up in a dungeon and put her into a convent?
41354	But we''ll go and see his birthplace, all the same, wo n''t we?
41354	But what are we to do?
41354	But what could?
41354	But what is it that you hope to find out in the end?
41354	But where? 41354 But why must_ I_ decide?"
41354	Ca n''t we resist? 41354 Ca n''t you?"
41354	Ca n''t? 41354 Charles, old man-- Charles, lie still, ca n''t you?
41354	Could n''t I get out where the tramps get in?
41354	Could n''t we walk around the garden once or twice?
41354	Could n''t we?
41354	Deer?
41354	Deserve what?
41354	Did it ever occur to you that perhaps the Baconians are right, and he was an intellectual giant, almost like Plato and Aristotle rolled into one? 41354 Did you really think I should think of the river?
41354	Did you think,she asked, sweetly,"that all women were inevitably silly?"
41354	Do n''t you think,said Edward,"that you might as well tell me why you_ did_ disturb me?"
41354	Do you care much for your father?
41354	Do you feel as though you would dislike me by Tuesday week?
41354	Do you hang out in these parts?
41354	Do you know why that is? 41354 Do you like deer?"
41354	Do you like the car?
41354	Do you mean it? 41354 Do you mind,"he asked,"telling me why you want to go?"
41354	Do you mind,he said, as he set the chair for her--"do you mind if we make it another picnic and wait on ourselves?
41354	Do you mind?
41354	Do you really feel the same about it-- you, too?
41354	Do you remember,he said,"what you told me when we were going to Warwick?"
41354	Do you suppose that life can ever be the same to a man to whom you''ve smiled and kissed your hand? 41354 Do you think I do n''t understand?
41354	Do you think he knows?
41354	Do you want to walk?
41354	Do you wish you had n''t come?
41354	Do''e mean it?
41354	Does it hurt?
41354	Does n''t every one try to do that?
41354	Does she suppose, then, that we-- that I am-- that you have-- that I should--?
41354	Ever see a pig?
41354	For the whole street? 41354 For what?"
41354	For you?
41354	Give me some money, please, will you?
41354	Hardly worth while to have it out there now, sir--"Which way?
41354	Has n''t it?
41354	Has she a name yet?
41354	Have they?
41354	Have you ever seen a marriage certificate?
41354	Have you your car with you?
41354	He does n''t mind?
41354	Here?
41354	How am I to suppose the impossible? 41354 How clever of her to have noticed the name,"he thought; but he said,"Are you sure you do n''t want to have the pleasure of seeing their pleasure?"
41354	How could I? 41354 How could he know I was here?"
41354	How could it be?
41354	How did he come to tell it to you?
41354	How did you get in?
41354	How far did she go?
41354	How many stockings ought a child to have, so as to have plenty?
41354	How much will it cost-- something for each of them-- cake if not buns-- sweets if not cake--?
41354	How much''ll you go to?
41354	How soon could you get it?
41354	I mean the children, not the stockings-- there are five of them-- what''s five sixes?
41354	I mean, is she the sort of woman to advertise that she''s ill? 41354 I suppose one must n''t give them anything?"
41354	I will tell you-- I thought if you liked the car we might just get in and drive off--"Where?
41354	I wonder,she said,"whether you''d have the heart to sack any one?"
41354	I''ll hand the aeroplane up to you?
41354	I''m stepping out like a man, do n''t you think? 41354 If you invest it in mines or factories or railways, does n''t that employ people and make trade better?"
41354	Is n''t it a dear little place?
41354	Is n''t it,she said,"with the sun shining and the mountains and the rocks and the sea all there, just like a picture?
41354	Is that the name of the place? 41354 Is this the confessional or the Medway?"
41354	It is n''t bad, is it? 41354 It''s dreadful that our tastes do n''t agree, is n''t it?
41354	Let you go?
41354	Life? 41354 Look here,"said the stranger, sitting up,"what about a kite?
41354	Look, is n''t it pretty? 41354 Married to- day, was you?
41354	May I send it back this afternoon?
41354	May I sit at your feet, Princess?
41354	Mean to say you''re going to buy a farm and ruin yourself the moment you''ve got a few half- crowns to ruin yourself with?
41354	Meaning--?
41354	Miss Basingstoke?
41354	Mr.--? 41354 Not do any good?"
41354	Now what can I do for you? 41354 Now, are you satisfied?
41354	Now,he said,"what''s happened?
41354	Of course it''s unreasonable,she said;"it would mean, would n''t it, that neither of us could ever be trusted by any one else?
41354	Of course you''re tired,he said,"and, I say, you do n''t mind my not having talked for the last few minutes?
41354	Oh, why are we doing it?
41354	Oh, why does everything turn horrible like this? 41354 Oh, why should n''t I?
41354	Only that? 41354 Princess of where?"
41354	Put it in at the back, will you?
41354	Secrets of state, or the secret of the philosopher''s stone, or what?
41354	Shall I go away and wait for the letter?
41354	Shall we go down to supper?
41354	Shall we have lunch at the Mermaid Tavern? 41354 Shall we have the hood down?"
41354	She lives in the village, then? 41354 She would n''t use her illness as a lever to move events to her liking?"
41354	So that''s his foreign and unhappy name?
41354	Something has come between us and you have promised not to tell me what it is?
41354	Sure you''d rather have a kite than anything else?
41354	Sure you''re not frightened?
41354	Sweets? 41354 Thank you, sir,"said Tommy, and added, in close imitation of his father''s manner to thirsty travelers,"Going far to- day, sir?"
41354	That dog-- dangerous, ai n''t he, sir?
41354	That''s it, then,said he,"and sort out the sizes properly, please, will you?
41354	The Thames?
41354	The people he''s bitten?
41354	Then have you nothing to say?
41354	Then it''s all over?
41354	Then this is_ your_ house?
41354	Then what is it?
41354	Then,he said,"forgive me for asking, but I must be quite sure-- you do n''t care for any man at all?"
41354	There is n''t?
41354	There wo n''t be any row now?
41354	Told him what?
41354	Treat, sir?
41354	Very sorry to disturb you, sir,came the muffled tones through the door, almost cringingly apologetic,"but could you get up, sir, just for a minute?
41354	Was n''t it somewhere here,she asked him,"that you left me and I did n''t stay?"
41354	Was n''t that right?
41354	Was that really all, my Princess?
41354	We will write poems for each other, on wet nights in the caravan, about Nature and Fate and Destiny, and things like that-- won''t we?
41354	Well, and why should n''t he be sure of me?
41354	Well, what are we going to do?
41354	Well, what_ do_ you say?
41354	Well, why do n''t you say something?
41354	Well?
41354	What I said?
41354	What alternative?
41354	What are you going to do?
41354	What do you mean?
41354	What does it mean?
41354	What for?
41354	What had you got?
41354	What have they all done?
41354	What is it?
41354	What is it?
41354	What makes you think so?
41354	What on earth do you mean by it? 41354 What on earth--?"
41354	What other man?
41354	What piano- tuner? 41354 What sort of day would it be,"he said,"with the end of everything at the end of it?
41354	What tale did you tell that man?
41354	What was I to do? 41354 What''s happened?"
41354	What''s serious?
41354	When are you leaving? 41354 Where am I to wait?"
41354	Where did you leave the luggage?
41354	Where else, madam?
41354	Where shall we leave it?
41354	Where were you going?
41354	Where what happened?
41354	Where?
41354	Where_ are_ we going?
41354	Whereabouts?
41354	Who did?
41354	Who lives there?
41354	Why Claridge''s?
41354	Why come down in the world? 41354 Why did n''t I get a car that would shut up and be weather- tight?
41354	Why did n''t you tell me before how beautiful you were?
41354	Why did you do that?
41354	Why not buy them, then?
41354	Why not come with me now?
41354	Why not let me?
41354	Why should I mind?
41354	Why should you?
41354	Why-- have you ever seen one?
41354	Why?
41354	Why?
41354	With you?
41354	Wo n''t you take my arm?
41354	Wo n''t you tell me why?
41354	Wo n''t you,she said,"come and have dinner with us-- and then we''ll drive you over?
41354	Would it be? 41354 Would n''t you like to live in a Martello tower?
41354	Would sixpence be any comfort to you?
41354	Yes, is n''t she?
41354	Yes, sir, seems quite himself, do n''t he?
41354	Yes,she said,"a really romantic young lady in distress would have come in white muslin and blue ribbons, would n''t she?"
41354	Yes-- fawns, does, stags, antlers?
41354	Yes--"And you take back all you said in the letter? 41354 Yes?"
41354	You are n''t a Baconian, are you?
41354	You are willing to go through the wood with your faithful knight, Princess? 41354 You been flying it?"
41354	You did mean to have a picnic for Thursday?
41354	You do believe that I do n''t regret coming away? 41354 You do n''t think it would turn out well?"
41354	You do n''t want to back out of it, then?
41354	You have n''t fainted, have you?
41354	You knew?
41354	You know Dymchurch, then? 41354 You mean that when I spoke, your inside self said,''Yes, yes; that''s what I mean''?"
41354	You mean to make it a sort of communal farm?
41354	You really like it, Princess?
41354	You wo n''t be afraid to be left alone in the house, Princess, dear?
41354	You wo n''t make me marry you?
41354	You''ll marry me?
41354	You''re going to give us up to the police for twenty pounds?
41354	You_ are_ here, then?
41354	Yours?
41354	''Ave yer got the twenty pounds about yer?"
41354	''Oo says I do n''t trust yer?"
41354	?"
41354	?"
41354	?"
41354	A week, perhaps?
41354	About what price?"
41354	Ai n''t it a man''s own business when there''s twenty pounds to be made?
41354	Am I to understand that you mean good- by-- that I am to leave you, here-- now?"
41354	An''why should I be the loser?
41354	And I am rather glad I did buy it, because this is certainly better than the coffee- room of an inn, is n''t it?"
41354	And I did behave all right that day, did n''t I?"
41354	And all the time the two alternatives seesawed at the back of his mind:"Mr. and Mrs. or Mr. and Miss?"
41354	And are you going to buy that Lowestoft dessert- service to go on it?"
41354	And are you ill?
41354	And as he said it he was aware of a figure in black which said,"Can you tell me the way to Droitwich?"
41354	And do you mind buying a box or a portmanteau or something?
41354	And do you think it would be a help if I rouged a little and wore blue spectacles?
41354	And half their talk was,"Do you remember?"
41354	And then came another voice,"But, Aunt Loo, ca n''t we_ do_ anything?"
41354	And we''ll go to Warwick the minute we''re mock- married, because my putting my finger on it and Kenilworth ought to count, ought n''t it?"
41354	And we''re friends again, just as we were before?"
41354	And what have you been doing all this long time?"
41354	And when did he arrange all this beautiful furniture?"
41354	And when he spoke fear left her altogether, and she asked herself,"How could I have been so silly?"
41354	And when she looked at him like that, as he told himself, what could he do but forgive the dog?
41354	And why?
41354	And you do forgive me, and you do understand?
41354	And you?
41354	And you_ do_ write poetry, do n''t you?"
41354	And, after all, love at first sight_ was_ possible-- was it not the theme of half the romances in the world?
41354	Are you afraid to be left alone for a couple of hours?"
41354	Are you, Charles?
41354	As a matter of fact-- which seems maddest, when you meet some one you want to talk to, to go away without talking or to insist on talk and more talk?
41354	At Winchelsea she suddenly asked,"Where''s Charles?"
41354	Basingstoke?"
41354	Besides, how do you know who put that advertisement in?
41354	Besides, why should I give you the chance to grow any dearer?
41354	But he only said,"My poor Princess, how could I ever have left you alone for a moment?"
41354	But how?
41354	But if I were to run away he would have to give it to me, would n''t he?
41354	But if she had n''t come to- day, why should she come to- morrow or the next day, or the day after that?
41354	But need it be across a taxicab door?
41354	But they ca n''t do anything to me, can they?
41354	But was a choice necessary now?
41354	But what''s one to do with one''s life?
41354	But what?"
41354	But what?"
41354	But when you look out at the country it''s different, is n''t it?
41354	But you do believe what he said?"
41354	But you''ll let me say, wo n''t you, that you''re like a princess in a fairy- tale?
41354	But, after all,_ was_ that the main thing?
41354	Ca n''t I post a letter to him or something?
41354	Ca n''t yer understand plain words?
41354	Ca n''t you do as you like when you''re twenty- one?"
41354	Can you come here?"
41354	Can you come to the back door and lock it after me, and then find your way back to your nest?"
41354	Can you read it?"
41354	Could any reception have been more warmly welcoming?
41354	Could he have mistaken the hour?
41354	Could n''t we give our wedding- feast here?
41354	Could she forgive him?
41354	Could you?"
41354	Crowbar in?
41354	D''you know what they calls me at the Anchor, owing to me''aving learnt to keep my tongue atween my teeth, except among friends?
41354	D''you mind very much?"
41354	Dared he hope it?
41354	Did I?
41354	Did it do to trust to impulses-- to instincts?
41354	Did it do, rather, to disregard them?
41354	Did you ever try bananas with chicken?
41354	Did you get your precious dresser?
41354	Did you notice the lights as you got over the wall?"
41354	Did you put advertisement in paper to- day?
41354	Did your fairy godmother give you a hundred dresses at your christening, each one more beautiful than the other?"
41354	Do n''t they?"
41354	Do n''t you know you''re wanted?
41354	Do n''t you think we ought to part at once?
41354	Do n''t you understand?"
41354	Do n''t you want to buy one?
41354	Do n''t you?
41354	Do n''t you?"
41354	Do you find that you can bring your mind to any other kind of work?"
41354	Do you know of a nice dog-- intelligent, good manners, self- respecting, and worthy?"
41354	Do you know that just now-- just before I said that stupid thing that offended you-- you were talking to me as though you''d known me all your life?"
41354	Do you know the Guildhall Library?"
41354	Do you mind?"
41354	Do you remember?"
41354	Do you think I do n''t know how you feel twenty times more bound to me than if we were really married?
41354	Do you think they were studying with a stern tutor, and he wrote that and pushed it over to her when no one was looking?
41354	Do you think we shall have changed-- contrariwise?
41354	Do you write poetry?"
41354	Do you?"
41354	Does n''t that help?"
41354	Ever make anything?"
41354	Father got a horse and trap?"
41354	Had n''t you any idea, any scheme, any plan?"
41354	Had she been captured?
41354	Had she been captured?
41354	Had she been frightened?
41354	Had she been frightened?
41354	Had she really thought that he would wait two days?
41354	Had she thought better of it, and just gone humbly back with confession and submission in both hands?
41354	Have you ever been in an oast- house?
41354	Have you furnished it all?"
41354	Have you noticed that poor people''s houses have n''t a decent bit of furniture in them?
41354	He had n''t hurt any of the sheep, had he?"
41354	He laid a five- pound note on the counter, just as the shop- walker came up to her with a slightly insolent,"Serving, Miss Moore?"
41354	He stopped at one of those big shops where they sell everything, and she awoke and said,"Are we there?"
41354	He was to have the monopoly of fine sentiments and regretful indecisions, was he?
41354	Her second letter thanked him for it: How did you know that yellow was my fortunate color?
41354	How can one use one''s money so as to do no harm?"
41354	How could I be afraid in my own home?"
41354	How could we be happy together when we knew we''d got to part in six hours-- five hours-- two hours-- half an hour?
41354	How did you get in?"
41354	How had the cloud vanished?
41354	How, indeed?
41354	How?
41354	I do n''t mean that I would, because you know I couldn''t-- even for her-- but what good would it do if I did?"
41354	I mean that to know that you, free and beautiful, care for them in their misery and imprisonment-- don''t you think that''s worth something?"
41354	I mean what aged child?
41354	I meant to throw it over Westminster Bridge as soon as I left you-- but now, will you take it for a wedding- present?
41354	I suppose no one is likely to come along this way till the shepherd comes in the morning?"
41354	I suppose they''ll want to_ call_ me that?"
41354	I want you to tell him anything you like-- see?
41354	I wonder who he took us for, and what the poor wretches are''wanted''for--""It''s a sinister word in that connection, is n''t it?"
41354	I wondered, at the time, but there''s no accounting for females, is there?"
41354	I''ll go out for two hours, and when I come back I sha''n''t know the place, shall I?
41354	If he did n''t, what could she think but that he regretted his bargain?
41354	If you were in a difficulty and I helped you, you would n''t expect me to take care of you forever, would you?"
41354	In books it''s always so frightfully easy, even when the girl is n''t helping?"
41354	In the foreground was the small, insistent cycle of questions: Why had she left the farm?
41354	Is n''t it nice when people know the same places?
41354	Is n''t that almost as good as the freedom you''re crying your eyes out for?"
41354	Is that like her?"
41354	Is the advertisement like her?"
41354	Is there nothing else that it is?
41354	It charmed Edward so much that he said,"When Tommy''s face is washed, might he have tea with me to finish up the day?"
41354	It was as they passed the spick- and- span white- painted windmill at New Romney that he said:"Do n''t you think it would be nicer to buy a windmill?
41354	It was something to do; and she does like it?"
41354	It wo n''t be all different, will it?
41354	It would be interesting, do n''t you think, to find out just exactly what those were?"
41354	It''s a better place than I could have found, and besides--""Besides--?"
41354	Look here, meet me to- morrow morning again-- will you?"
41354	May I ask questions?"
41354	Meantime, are you aware that I do n''t even know the name by which the common world knows you?"
41354	Mrs. Peacock will see to it for us-- won''t you?"
41354	Never a scruple had disturbed her-- the idea of deceiving an aunt who loved her had been less to her than-- than what?
41354	No one could have been nicer and more-- more--""Respectful, eh?
41354	Not, surely, the sight of a friend two days before she expected that sight?
41354	Now everything will be plain sailing, wo n''t it?
41354	Now tell me what it was I did n''t find out?"
41354	Now what would you like to do?"
41354	Oh, Vernon, ca n''t you guess my simple secret?"
41354	Oh, what shall I do?
41354	Or do n''t you think at all-- just let the country flow through your soul as though it were music?"
41354	Or would you rather have a picnic?
41354	Or would you rather not talk about your ciphers?"
41354	Pounds and pounds of?"
41354	Really?"
41354	Shall I call that chap back?"
41354	Shall I get a taxi and take you straight to your aunt''s?
41354	Shall I get it out and let''s have supper before it''s quite dark?
41354	Shall I send for the car?"
41354	Shall we start on our tramp to- morrow-- or shall I just go back and let''s forget we ever tried to do something out of a book?
41354	Shall we?
41354	Shall we?
41354	Shall we?"
41354	She had the self- control to wait till they were gliding through the streets of Warwick before she said,"Do you want to stay here any longer?"
41354	She must have come by train or by motor-- what motor?
41354	She saw the eye of the shop- walker on her and added, nervously,"Shall we say six, then, sir; and what size?
41354	So as to make it hurt more when you took yourself away from me?
41354	So central, is it not?
41354	So she said,"What is it?"
41354	So will you tell him?"
41354	Something that''s happened and you ca n''t tell me?"
41354	Sure you would n''t have liked a kite better?"
41354	Surprises are always silly, are n''t they?"
41354	The Hartz Mountains?--the Carpathians?--Margate?--Trouville?
41354	The bone is n''t broken, is it?"
41354	The minute I saw that there bit in the paper I says to myself,''It''s them,''and why should n''t I''ave the twenty pounds as well as any one else?"
41354	The mock marriage, I mean?
41354	The six o''clock train?
41354	The young ones growing up around us-- eh, what?"
41354	Then he said,"What did you give them?"
41354	Then suddenly she said,"What is it?"
41354	Then you will probably say,"What about Stratford for this afternoon?"
41354	There has n''t been much, has there?
41354	There''s such lots to see, and something might happen at any moment to stop our--""Our incredible honeymoon?"
41354	To show off what, in the name of all that was pretentious and insincere?
41354	Train from what station?
41354	Two weeks?
41354	Was it possible that this deceit of his should come between them, even now?
41354	Was it something from the aunts?"
41354	Was n''t it here that you left me, that night when I ran away and I met Mr. Schultz?
41354	Was n''t it once my house, for a very little while?
41354	Was the house yours when you brought me here?"
41354	We''ll go there again some day, shall we, and see if the mountains have changed at all?
41354	Well, is there anything you''d like to_ have_?
41354	Well, we did very well without him before, did n''t we?
41354	Well?"
41354	What am I to do?
41354	What good would my getting married do to Aunt Alice?
41354	What had happened?
41354	What had he been thinking of?
41354	What had worked the bad magic?
41354	What had worked the good magic?
41354	What if he were to like her less and less-- she put it to herself like that-- while she grew to like him more and more?
41354	What if he were to regret the adventure?
41354	What number is it?
41354	What should I have done if I had n''t?"
41354	What was that for?"
41354	What would her first words be?
41354	What would she say?
41354	What?"
41354	What_ shall_ I do?"
41354	When can I send the certificate?"
41354	When shall I see you again?
41354	When?
41354	Whence had the cloud arisen?
41354	Where had she gone?
41354	Where had she gone?
41354	Where is it?"
41354	Where''s the other man?
41354	Where''s the shop?"
41354	Where''s yer crow got to?"
41354	Who does your aunt think I am?"
41354	Who knows when we shall meet again?"
41354	Why did n''t you come this morning?"
41354	Why did she not tell him that she had seen Schultz, that stout squire of the South Coast road?
41354	Why do n''t you laugh?"
41354	Why does n''t he come and rescue you?"
41354	Why had she left the farm?
41354	Why had she not been glad to see him?
41354	Why had she so suddenly turned from a cold stranger to her very self?
41354	Why had she suddenly changed?
41354	Why should I be?"
41354	Why should I love my dog for his?"
41354	Why should I?"
41354	Why should n''t we pretend to be married?
41354	Why should she be?
41354	Why should she?
41354	Why?
41354	Will it inconvenience you if I leave my traps to be sent on?
41354	Will you really take me?"
41354	Will you sit down for ten minutes?
41354	Will you take it now?
41354	Will you?"
41354	Would Miss Basingstoke have been able to endure such a life?"
41354	Would Thursday suit you, in the afternoon?
41354	Would n''t you like to go into the country?
41354	Would you like that?"
41354	Would you mind waiting for me-- say in St. Paul''s?
41354	Would you mind?
41354	XI THE GUILDHALL"WHERE is Charles?"
41354	Yer do n''t want to be lagged, do yer?
41354	You are glad that we''re together again?"
41354	You believe that, do n''t you?
41354	You do n''t mean it?"
41354	You do n''t mind?"
41354	You have a Du Bartas, of course?"
41354	You know I knew you knew she was, do n''t you?"
41354	You must come and dine with us, my boy, to- night-- To- morrow?
41354	You one way and I the other, I mean, so that when we do meet we sha''n''t be the same?
41354	You remember I went out to see about the car at Tunbridge, and I was rather a long time gone?
41354	You take an arm on the way to dinner,"she assured the stars,"and why not on the way to Tunbridge?"
41354	You understand, do n''t you?
41354	You were a very kind knight- errant-- but you were n''t such a very good detective, or you''d have found out--""What?"
41354	You will, wo n''t you?"
41354	You wo n''t mind that?"
41354	You wo n''t worry about me, will you?
41354	You''re jolly fond of the sound of your own voice, are n''t you?"
41354	You_ are_ happy, are n''t you?
41354	all the people who still care for beautiful things?"
41354	and,"Have you forgotten?"
41354	he asked,"or for any of them?"
41354	no concealments?"
41354	or"Ca n''t I do anything?"
41354	perhaps submission had been given as the price of a farewell message, aunt- borne, to meet him at the farm?
41354	shall we go to my friend''s now, and get it over?"
41354	when he shall find her to be indeed royal, to what an ecstasy of loyalty will not his heart attain?
41354	who was he to cavil at the hour she chose to set?
40004	''Who, then,''I cried,''forced thee to take an oath not to fulfil your duties as a wife?'' 40004 Alone?"
40004	And I,said Ulenspiegel,"what is to be done with my faithful carcase?
40004	And Nele, do you not think at all on her?
40004	And have you not, on your way, heard news of three preachers, slain and stripped and thrown into a hole among the rocks of the Meuse?
40004	And thou, big belly,asked the ancient man, speaking to Lamme,"what is thy trade?"
40004	And thou, girl, what wilt thou do without thy man?
40004	And thou, woman,said the bailiff,"hast thou naught to say?"
40004	And thou?
40004	And what of me, would you not take me?
40004	Art thou a rustic or a nobleman?
40004	Art thou ready?
40004	Art thou rich?
40004	At once,replied Ulenspiegel;"but who said that strawberries are good in the morning?
40004	At once?
40004	Aye,said Lamme,"where is the meat in this miserable ship?
40004	Bellringer,said the provost,"have you scratched yourself like us?"
40004	But do you know how they call the folk of Louvain? 40004 But dost thou see naught?"
40004	But how do they call the folk of Eindhoven in Limbourg?
40004	But if he must go in to find the Seven and your wife?
40004	But perhaps our costume as German soldiers will save our lives?
40004	But tell me, my son, if thou, who hast the eyes of a lynx, hast not seen the robbers?
40004	But the woman?
40004	But who art thou?
40004	But who art thou?
40004	But,said Lamme,"hath she not some man friend to prevent her from abandoning herself thus to all comers?"
40004	But,said Nele,"why did you leave your bed where you were warm, to go and take a fever in the damp nights of September?"
40004	But,said he to a pretty woman coming forward to serve him,"baesine rejuvenated, what hast thou done with thy old wrinkles?
40004	Cease to ring,said he,"and listen to me: would you earn fifteen ducats?
40004	Come,said Ulenspiegel,"do you hear the noise of his antlers in the foliage?
40004	Daughter,said the burgomaster,"what makest thou by this dead man?"
40004	Dead and gone?
40004	Did he remove others?
40004	Did ye know,said he,"Messire Hilbert, son of Willem Ryvish, Esquire?"
40004	Didst thou commit the murder?
40004	Didst thou ever see his wife?
40004	Didst thou see the foul duke with his forehead flat above like an eagle''s, and his long beard like a rope end dangling from a gallows? 40004 Do you know among these catchpolls one or two that might be let go to serve us?"
40004	Do you know this convent?
40004	Do you know,said she,"that whoever has loved me is mine forever?"
40004	Do you not dare?
40004	Do you not know,replied Ulenspiegel,"that a dog goes swifter with four feet than a man with two?
40004	Do you see them coming?
40004	Do you see these curious faces in the first houses of this village? 40004 Dost thou bring tidings, headlong horseman?"
40004	Dost thou deem that these are pancakes of buckwheat? 40004 Dost thou desire to confess thyself?"
40004	Dost thou hear them?
40004	Dost thou hear?
40004	Dost thou know me?
40004	Dost thou know the other news?
40004	Dost thou love naught?
40004	Dost thou not think,said she,"how lying here I shall be distressed for thee?"
40004	Dost thou say true?
40004	Dost thou see clear in a deep well?
40004	Dost thou see nothing yonder?
40004	Dost thou think,said Lamme,"to be paid without doing the work?
40004	Eh,said she,"dreamy one, what dost thou under that tree?"
40004	Friend and true comrade,said Ulenspiegel one day,"dost thou not know the news?"
40004	From thence ye will go to the sea?
40004	Go without any fetching you?
40004	Good- for- naught,said Lamme, beating him,"didst thou deem thou couldst scatheless eat my fricassees before their due time?
40004	Hast thou no horses, that thou goest afoot?
40004	Have I,she said to herself,"have I slain my beloved with this balsam of vision?
40004	Have you beer or wine?
40004	Have you seen the insolence of this Marin? 40004 Have you spoken or moved?"
40004	He is taken?
40004	Hearest thou the voices of the Amsterdammers, and the steel of their skates ringing over the ice? 40004 How is it thou art alone, without a friend, in a strange city?"
40004	How many patards would thou extract from it to fill up that belly there with dobbel- clauwert?
40004	I am Admiral Très- Long,said he;"what wouldst thou with me?"
40004	I am hungry,said Lamme,"can one eat here?"
40004	I do not know it,replied Lamme;"but would you not tell me the name of the scandalous vagabond who drove my wife from her home?
40004	If God be with us, who shall be against us?
40004	If she loves God more than her husband, why does she show herself to me lovely and desirable? 40004 Impatient tramper,"said the baes,"thy wife?
40004	Is he rich, your friend?
40004	Is it good meat, stag meat?
40004	Is that all over?
40004	Is that nothing then,said Lamme,"and shall we never have aught talked of but sack and massacre?
40004	Is the variance great in the camp?
40004	Is your grief without respite?
40004	It is Boelkin who sends you?
40004	It is not the moaning wind that you give ear to?
40004	Keep stiff,answered Ulenspiegel;"do you forget that you are a wooden saint?"
40004	Lamme,said she,"he spoke in the name of God and of our Holy Mother Church; was I not to listen to him?
40004	Lamme?
40004	Leave you?
40004	Look,said Joos, showing his white feet:"are those cloven feet, devil''s feet?
40004	Love thee,said she,"wild lover who lovest only at thine own hour?"
40004	Lubber,said Spelle,"do empty carts gallop about by night all alone?
40004	Me?
40004	Messire Provost,said Ulenspiegel to him,"would you know who eats your meats and drinks your wines?"
40004	Monseigneur Admiral,said he,"may a humble master cook give you a rede?"
40004	My son,said Lamme, as they went on their way,"how did that man, so strong as he is, allow himself to be so cruelly thumped by me?"
40004	My son,said Lamme,"are you sure that our two passes will avail for the little towns?"
40004	Nay,said he,"I am glad: doubtless thou wilt never leave me again?"
40004	No butter?
40004	No, no,said she;"but what must I give you?"
40004	Nor to the merry din that our valiant sailors are making in the tavern close by?
40004	Now, then, good women, what news bring you from the land of sharp thongs? 40004 Now, then, will you pay me?"
40004	On the left?
40004	Philip, king of blood, where art thou? 40004 Rascal,"said Lamme, catching him by the throat,"where is my wife?
40004	Ready,repeated Ulenspiegel,"ready for what?
40004	Rest myself? 40004 Robber,"said he,"what have you done with my brandy?"
40004	Seest thou the flyboat that but late came to join our fleet, and knowest thou who it is upon it that twangs the viol every day?
40004	Shall I see the Seven, my darling?
40004	Shall we have supper, soon?
40004	She obeyeth none then?
40004	Spelle,said the ghost of Michielkin,"art thou prepared to die?"
40004	Suppose they were given to the pigs to eat?
40004	The moon?
40004	This lash with the whip?
40004	Thou art sad, husband?
40004	Thou art weeping?
40004	Thou lookest on me with a cruel eye; wouldst thou prevent me?
40004	Thy blood?
40004	Thyl,said she,"my love, Thyl, art thou not wounded?"
40004	Ulenspiegel,said Lamme, again, piteously,"where are you, my son?
40004	We must whip him,said they,"with what?
40004	What are you complaining of?
40004	What are you doing?
40004	What are you going to do with him?
40004	What are you saying, my son?
40004	What does that mean?
40004	What dost thou mean to do with me, big man?
40004	What gives thee this confidence?
40004	What good does it do you, Messire, to torment this pavement?
40004	What has happened, Katheline?
40004	What hast thou done?
40004	What have you done with him?
40004	What henceforth will be my starveling fate? 40004 What is this slain man?"
40004	What is this?
40004	What lash with the whip?
40004	What must I do?
40004	What thinkest thou,quoth he,"of this hodgepodge of fish?
40004	What trade dost thou follow?
40004	What will you do?
40004	What would you say if you were beaten with cudgels, branded on the forehead and on the shoulder?
40004	When do you depart?
40004	When shall we make the first ones?
40004	Whence have you this talkative flow?
40004	Where are ye, fresh bread, golden koekebakken, delicious creams? 40004 Where is he now?"
40004	Where is the original?
40004	Where is thy gold?
40004	Where is thy passport?
40004	Where is thy safe- conduct?
40004	Whither goest thou?
40004	Whither is this fat hare going?
40004	Who art thou?
40004	Who art thou?
40004	Who art thou?
40004	Who art thou?
40004	Who is that ringing?
40004	Who is thirsty? 40004 Who is this big man?"
40004	Who is this one?
40004	Who then shall be against us?
40004	Who then,said they,"would by excommunication have put the country under the ban of all nations?
40004	Who?
40004	Who?
40004	Whom do you love here?
40004	Why do you lament?
40004	Why dost thou drag thy leg?
40004	Why dost thou give them that? 40004 Why dost thou go so quickly?"
40004	Why run?
40004	Will they be furnished with weapons and money?
40004	Will you have me?
40004	Will you have me?
40004	Will you soon have finished questioning me?
40004	Wilt thou leave me alone again?
40004	Wilt thou let thy friend expose himself all alone in the midst of these Astartes?
40004	Wilt thou repent and say that he did right?
40004	With all my hands,said Ulenspiegel,"and why have I not four to serve you?"
40004	Without me?
40004	Would you like,said the Stevenyne,"when you are on the scaffold, to have your tongue thrust through with a red- hot iron?"
40004	You must now,said Wasteele,"have each a trade free and independent of the guilds; do you know how to make bird cages and mouse traps?"
40004	You say well,replied Ulenspiegel;"but see you not those fires kindle up within the town, and folk bearing lanterns running busily about there?"
40004	You the rescuer? 40004 ''But is there none in Damme who, woman or damsel, is now as rich as thou wilt be?'' 40004 A little water, there, very cold water, is it not? 40004 A sailor hurries up at the noise:''Who goes there?'' 40004 Accordingly, I put it to the members of this tribunal if they are not of the opinion to put both these two to the torture?
40004	And I?
40004	And Lamme, speaking to the monk:"Wilt thou still say,''big man''?
40004	And Nele said to Ulenspiegel, taking a tear from out the corner of his eye with her dainty finger:"Thou art sad, my beloved?"
40004	And Nele said to him:"Whence cometh it, Lamme, that thou art so woebegone?"
40004	And Ulenspiegel sang:"Where are thy footmen and thy horse?
40004	And a jealous girl said to him:"Look elsewhere: do you not see she is afraid of her man?"
40004	And all were crying out:"Robber and murderer, where dost thou hide the gold stolen from the poor victims?
40004	And among the people, the women said:"Why confess it, Ulenspiegel?
40004	And every time that Ulenspiegel came back to Destelberg, Lamme said to him:"What do you bring?
40004	And he kept repeating:"Have you not seen her at all?"
40004	And he said:"When do we set to work?"
40004	And if she loves me, why does she leave me?"
40004	And if there are any other brave men?..."
40004	And making the will- o''-the- wisp dance on her finger tip:"Wisp,"said she,"dear wisp, what tidings dost thou bring us from the country of souls?
40004	And so with me, sweetheart: wilt thou that we sing together?"
40004	And suppose we were to kiss you by main force before this whipping?"
40004	And the bailiff said to Nele:"What is this slain man?
40004	And the black paternosters we have for sale?
40004	And the folk of Tirlemont?
40004	And the monk, angry, when he took his measure, would say to him:"What do you want with me, big man?"
40004	And the sailors and soldiers would say to him:"Why, then, do you feed so richly this monk that wishes thee no good?"
40004	And there, above that ridge, surmounting the way in which we are entering, seest thou the red light of the torches gleam upon steel?
40004	And these cried aloud:"Do ye see the hump?
40004	And they said among themselves:"Where are the illustrious signatories to the Compromise, all united, so they said, for the good of the country?
40004	And when they writhed because of the pain, the troopers would say:"What now, Lutherans, does that hurt then to be burned so soon?"
40004	Are our guardians asleep, or are they blind?
40004	Are there not in the world, the same as girls, gay fellows that make women pay for their strength and comeliness?"
40004	Are you going to die, my son?
40004	Are you wounded, my son?
40004	Art thou hungry or thirsty?"
40004	Art thou then stuffed with naught but ingratitude, as a sausage is full of minced meat?
40004	Art thou to die all alone in the midst of the fighters?
40004	As I was about to fall asleep, a voice-- her voice, O my wife, my poor wife!--said to me:''Have you supped well, Lamme?''
40004	As Ulenspiegel uttered no word, Lamme said:"Did any see him throw the fishmonger in the water?"
40004	As for my paleness, is there none of you that is pale like me?
40004	As soon as he recovered his wits, he said, speaking of the monk:"Where is he?
40004	At this word the Beggars said to him:"Why do we keep here this idle rascal, who is good for nothing but to spew up insults?
40004	Beware.... See you the smoke behind the trees?
40004	But Nele, angry, replied:"What need hast thou of a wife forsworn?"
40004	But Nele:"Do ye hear him,"said she,"the murderer?
40004	But Ulenspiegel, without listening to him, said to the Egyptian:"What doth she when others are as bold as my friend Lamme?"
40004	But Ulenspiegel:"We bemoan ourselves,"said he,"is it not from ourselves none the less that our woes come on us?
40004	But are you not afraid of the foresters?"
40004	But are you not constipated, that you have such a sour face?"
40004	But as the tears were rolling copiously from his eyes, the women said:"Great Saint Martin, are you weeping for the sins of the town of Ypres?
40004	But did you not come riding on asses?"
40004	But he did not dare to move, and let his water go through fear, and the bearers said:"Great Saint Martin, is it going to rain now?"
40004	But the bailiff:"When didst thou bite the poor victims?"
40004	But the ship master:"What is always drinking?
40004	But the truxman answered:"What will you give me?"
40004	But thou, art thou happy or sad?"
40004	But what ails you that you are shivering?"
40004	But where are thy old waves, cool river that rollest so joyously thy new waves in the sunshine?"
40004	But where art thou, my wife?"
40004	D''Alba, where art thou?
40004	Daily bread of love, shall I never eat of thee again?
40004	Darling, will you never love me again?''
40004	Dead or alive, dost thou hear, Lamme?
40004	Deemest thou that we would fear thy threats or believe in thy clemency?
40004	Did I not for you everything you ever wished?
40004	Did ye see how he thumped him with his fist and how he stretched him on his back with a blow from his head?
40004	Didst thou know that I was listening to thee behind the dyke when thou saidst that thou wouldst fain have all the money, which was Claes''s money?
40004	Didst thou see that spider with his long hairy legs that Satan vomiting spat out upon our country?
40004	Do not reproach me with it; dost thou remember when we ate salt meat to drink better, so thou saidst?
40004	Do they eat and drink, since they have no mouths?
40004	Do they not scent out dainty adventures?
40004	Do ye hear him?
40004	Do ye see them?
40004	Do you imagine I am as agile as you?
40004	Do you know it?
40004	Do you know why the folk of Tirlemont call themselves warming pans, de vierpannen?
40004	Do you know why there are four wonders in Louvain?
40004	Do you not dare to come to land and mock at us and our steeds?"
40004	Do you not think my ears red enough, without your bringing the blood to them besides?
40004	Do you see the young branches broken, the leaves strewing the ground?
40004	Dost thou bleed, murderer?
40004	Dost thou bring me the seven hundred carolus?
40004	Dost thou feel the teeth?
40004	Dost thou hear nothing more, Nele?"
40004	Dost thou hear that clap of thunder?
40004	Dost thou hear the weer- wolf howling in his valley?
40004	Dost thou hear them nailing up the scaffolds and erecting the gallows?"
40004	Dost thou hear?
40004	Dost thou love me no longer, my sweetheart?"
40004	Dost thou not feel cushions of fat coming on thy back?
40004	Dost thou not hear the souls of the dead lamenting?"
40004	Dost thou recall the hostelry of Bruges?
40004	Dost thou see her standing up in the skiff?
40004	Doth a good lover blush for his lover?
40004	False friend, who then would dress thy food like me?
40004	Father Nicolas then spake and said to the pilot:"Rochus, are we being brought to the Gallows Field?"
40004	Feelest thou, like a steaming plague Hate and Scorn enwrap thee round?
40004	Finding himself over against the house of Claes, occupied by a coalman, he said to him as he went within:"Dost thou know me?
40004	God is with us, who then is against?
40004	Good luck or bad luck?"
40004	Hans, am I not still fair?"
40004	Hans, is it not yet the hour of the sea- eagle?"
40004	Hans, where art thou?"
40004	Hast thou lead in thy sandals?
40004	Have you seen my wife?
40004	He knocks again, a window opens and the baes says, sticking out his head:"Who art thou?"
40004	He went to one and said to him:"Whither go all these poor men, women, and children?"
40004	Hear you the barking of the dogs?
40004	Hear you their prows cleaving the wave?
40004	Hearest thou his voice breaking forth like thunder?
40004	Hearest thou the clang of this murderous iron on the wagons?
40004	Hearest thou''Long live the Beggar!''?
40004	Hearest thou, Lamme, the voice of their spirits crying vengeance and pity?
40004	Hearest thou, murderer, the hour of God that striketh now?
40004	How do you find the marriage bed, my love?"
40004	How?"
40004	I am no sorcerer; why do ye set me at the fire again?
40004	I was her cook, her kitchenman, her scullion, I am glad to say it, why am I it not once more?
40004	I would say,''was it at Bruges that thou didst come to this harsh resolve?''
40004	I. Whence cometh it, bawler, that now thou art quieter, milder towards the poor Beggars?"
40004	III"Didst thou see him go by?"
40004	If God be for us, who shall be against us?"
40004	If God is with us, who shall be against us?
40004	If God is with us, who shall be against?
40004	If they wound thee, who will heal thee?
40004	Is it death he announces?
40004	Is it for me, that soft and cunning smile?"
40004	Is it not better to eat than to be hanged?
40004	Is it not enough to say that I honour your great beauties like the very saints?
40004	Is it too late?
40004	Is not that so, good fellows?
40004	Is not that your honoured nose moving?
40004	Is there a humbler posture?
40004	Is there no salt in the sauces?
40004	Is thy big friend happy?"
40004	Know ye not that there is a health inherent in the steam of sauces and fricassees?
40004	Knowest thou for why?
40004	Knowest thou who it is that dwelleth there?
40004	Lamme said to him:"Whence comes this girl, who is so like to my wife?"
40004	Lamme was standing at the door; when Nele was calmed, she said, pointing to him:"Where have I seen this big man?"
40004	Looking at Ulenspiegel with lack- lustre eye, he said to him:"What news do you bring me from the Silent?"
40004	Lord God, dost thou allow Master Saint Martin thus to burn, by night and without paying, poor monks''wax candles?"
40004	Messire Worst came at the noise: perceiving Ulenspiegel-- his companions lit up by the red glare of the torches:"What would you of us?"
40004	Messire Worst then said:"Has grass sprung up around the ships that I hear hens cackling, sheep bleating, cows and oxen lowing?"
40004	Must thou then Mix all our gold with our blood for your drink?
40004	My friend Lamme, where art thou then, where art thou, my fat friend?"
40004	My gold?
40004	Not all of you, dear friends and trusty; there must be twenty only, else who would keep the ship?
40004	O sweet beloved, why didst thou follow me?
40004	On the eighteenth of July, Nele said:"My feet are wet; what is this?"
40004	Or else, indeed, to enjoy their sweet and lovely bodies do they not fight with knife, with dagger, with sword, without pity?
40004	See these red exhalations, gliding along the earth; Thyl, my beloved, what monster of hell is thus opening his fiery mouth in the mist?
40004	Seeing Ulenspiegel and Lamme fighting, the baes spoke:"Who are these two fellows?"
40004	Seeing her go to the door and listen attentively, Ulenspiegel said to her:"It is not the snow falling that you are listening to?"
40004	Seeing the monk who was walking to and fro there with his hands bound:"Who is that one?"
40004	Seest thou the Spaniards fall pierced with bullets?
40004	Seest thou the torches vanishing away?"
40004	Seest thou the troops of dogs satiate with eating, lying beside the bodies?
40004	Seest thou their ladders for the assault, their ugly faces, and the long line of their band deployed for the attack?
40004	Shall I ever find a lass like thee?
40004	Shall I hear thee once more crying like the sea- eagle?"
40004	Suppose we go and attack him on his boat?"
40004	The aldermen said one to another:"See you his diabolical assurance?
40004	The bailiff said to him:"Did no one ever ask thee to let him see thy toothed waffle iron?"
40004	The bailiff then said to Joos Damman:"When thou didst kill Hilbert, what was the motive of this combat?"
40004	The bailiff then said to him:"Hast thou nothing to confess?"
40004	The bailiff then said to the pale lord:"Messire, do you know this woman?"
40004	The bailiff then:"How,"he asked,"hast thou spent thy time since thou didst leave Katheline?"
40004	The bailiff, addressing him:"Art thou not a sorcerer?"
40004	The catchpolls said:"Are the seven on their side?"
40004	The clerk wrote, and the bailiff said to Katheline:"Woman, hast thou naught to say for thy defence?"
40004	The girl, dumbfounded, said to him:"How did you manage to put so big a belly into your lean stomach?"
40004	The high bailiff stopped the troop of gentlemen, and the pale lord said:"What doth this beggar want with me?"
40004	The host, continuing:"How do we catch rats, mice, and field mice?
40004	The latter, seeing him:"Messire Dean,"said he,"what would you of my poor self?"
40004	The lord, turning at the noise, said to Ulenspiegel:"What good does it do thee to torment this beast?"
40004	The men said:"Must we, great Saint Martin, pull down the Ketel- straat in our town?
40004	The men, women, and workmen, who from the bank looked on at the battle, said:"Who would have imagined that this big man was so impetuous?"
40004	The night is about to come down.... You heard clearly what this rogue said, and you know who the three preachers are?"
40004	The provost, addressing him, said:"Someone is drinking my wine and eating my fowl, is it thou, my son?"
40004	The three preachers, dumbfounded, said one to another:"Whence does he know this news?
40004	The woman answered:"That would be too much for a starveling like you; would you not like other meat?"
40004	Then Lamme went forward and said:"Traitor farmer, where are the keys of the cellar, the stables, the cowshed, and the sheep- pens?"
40004	Then all at once opening the door, he started to run throughout the whole of the inn, and into the street, in his shirt, crying:"My wife?
40004	Then in a low voice:"How many Spaniards have you killed?
40004	Then questioning him:"Whence,"she said,"have they come to your virtue, this thirst like a sponge, this wolf''s hunger, and these amorous audacities?"
40004	Then she said to Ulenspiegel:"When men go to the stake, they carry a tallow candle on the way thither; would you like to have one now?"
40004	Then speaking to Ulenspiegel:"Dost thou know,"said he,"how they call the men of Weert in Limbourg?"
40004	Then speaking to Ulenspiegel:"Is Edzard, Count of Frisia, is he still the prince''s friend?"
40004	Then the boatman, speaking to Lamme:"What are you muttering between your teeth, lump of bacon?"
40004	Then, speaking to the man who never stopped braying and pointing with his finger for mockery:"Why do you stay there on your boat, rascal?
40004	Then, speaking to the seven:"Are you going to Peteghem to find the Beggars?"
40004	There, shutting the door, and looking fixedly at him:"You are no brandy merchant; what do these winkings of your eyes mean?
40004	Thereupon two girls called Gena and Margot said to her:"Is this another one that you are going to have put to death, wicked woman?"
40004	They pointed out Ulenspiegel; he said to him:"Is it thou, good fellow, that the scourge of Saint Remacle has smitten?"
40004	Thou didst call me big man; wilt thou have a mirror to study thy Bellyness?
40004	Tres- Long then coming up:"Little Fleming,"said he,"once thou art married wilt thou be a soldier still in our ships?"
40004	Two men, speaking Spanish, came to the rustic, who said to them in the same tongue:"What have you done?"
40004	Ulenspiegel came up on the deck and said:"Why dost thou call out?
40004	Ulenspiegel making no reply:"What have you done,"she said,"with that handsome, well- made, corpulent man whom I often saw with you?"
40004	Ulenspiegel said to the baes:"Dost thou see this florin?"
40004	Ulenspiegel said:"Why doeth the wealthy Master Saint Remacle, like a rascal apothecary, make folk pay for his cures?"
40004	Ulenspiegel then recognized the woman and called to her from the ship:"Dost thou wish to follow us?"
40004	Ulenspiegel went up to them, and shaking them:"Can any bury,"said he,"Ulenspiegel the spirit and Nele the heart of Mother Flanders?
40004	Ulenspiegel, do you not hear me?
40004	Ulenspiegel, seeing them, said to them:"Are ye the leafmen or Brothers of the Woods, that ye seem to live here in common to flee the persecution?"
40004	Ulenspiegel, where are you?
40004	Was it not the devil that paid her to accuse and bring death to men of noble birth and guiltless?
40004	We are thirsty in spite of the water that is falling; why did we not make ourselves workmen steady in one condition?
40004	We are without a shelter, but why did we never marry?
40004	Were I not here, I whom the Lord anointed....""With dog''s grease?"
40004	What am I to do, and what will the people say?"
40004	What are they employed in over there?
40004	What does he weigh?
40004	What dost thou come hither for?
40004	What doth it weigh, thy fresh hump?
40004	What hast thou done with my wife?"
40004	What is that other poignard?"
40004	What is the difference between a young Beggar and Monsieur the Markgrave?
40004	What is this shrill boy''s voice awaking the village?
40004	What shall be his punishment, by virtue of the laws and customs of the country?"
40004	What then is there that causeth more of ruin than light wenches?
40004	What thinkest thou of this, big paunch?"
40004	What wife?
40004	What would ye do, ye two, if I were not there to give thee, chief- captain, and thee, Nele, some dainty stew or other?"
40004	What would you have more, feather bed?
40004	What would you?
40004	When then will blessed peace come, that we can in quiet roast partridges, fricassee chickens, and make the puddings sing in the pan among the eggs?
40004	When will they come, full hearts and empty purses?
40004	When you have tugged me by my breeches to right, to left, from all sides, and have made me go like a shuttle, will you be any the fatter for it?
40004	Whence did she have the money she lent to Hilbert; whence came those florins that she gave him?
40004	Where am I to take this victual?"
40004	Where are our joys here?"
40004	Where are the Seven?"
40004	Where are the eleven ensigns we have taken from them, the six pieces of artillery, and the fifty oxen?
40004	Where are the letters?"
40004	Where are the soldiers of Count Louis?
40004	Where are their six hundred Germans that we slew and drowned in the Haarlem Wood?
40004	Where are those children that are calling?"
40004	Where are ye in the hour of war?
40004	Where are ye, good fire, soft kisses, and fat soups?"
40004	Where are your passes?"
40004	Where art thou, my darling?"
40004	Where is Lamme?
40004	Where is Nele?
40004	Where is Nele?
40004	Where is it?
40004	Where is my wife?"
40004	Where is my wife?"
40004	Where is my wife?"
40004	Where is she now?"
40004	Where is that balsam?
40004	Where is the blood of Messieurs d''Egmont and de Hoorn?
40004	Where is the executioner with the sword of justice?
40004	Where is the gallows, that I may see it?
40004	Where is the ham that measureth as much?"
40004	Where is the price of their blood?"
40004	Where is the red clear blood that used to course in their veins?
40004	Where is thy beating heart, thy round bosom, and the sweet shudder of thy fairy body all panting with love?
40004	Where is thy icy body, Hans, my beloved?"
40004	Where would justice be, if not in an equitable distributing of grease?
40004	Which of the two is the one that gives most oil?"
40004	While they went on their way, Ulenspiegel said to Lamme:"Why do you not tell me how you found her beside you, last night, and how she left you?"
40004	White sauce, thyme, and laurel: where are the yolks of eggs?"
40004	Whither go you?
40004	Who are you?"
40004	Who art thou?"
40004	Who carried the taper of the obsequies in murder and in tears?
40004	Who eats without ceasing?
40004	Who hath the butchers''clothes of cloth and silk?
40004	Who hath their weapons?"
40004	Who is the field mouse?
40004	Who made the sacred host bleed with the blood of an ox, who made wooden statues weep?
40004	Who made thee seven meals a day?
40004	Who then salutes thee when thou art passing?
40004	Who will go and wake up the graveyards?"
40004	Who will go and waken the graveyards?"
40004	Who will make the fricassee of cock''s comb and chickens''rumps?
40004	Who will wring their necks?
40004	Who would have armed against us, had it been possible, earth and sky, God and the devil, and their serried ranks of saints, both male and female?
40004	Who would have said it of Stevenyne the miser?
40004	Who would have thought it of her?
40004	Whose is this lovely flesh, whose those lovely breasts showing beneath thy white jacket of fine linen?
40004	Why art thou not his wife, pretty one?
40004	Why did these two- faced men make such a''holy alliance,''if they were to break it at once?
40004	Why did you do that, scandalous vagabond?"
40004	Why didst thou leave me?
40004	Why didst thou tend me?
40004	Why do children owe so great a gratitude to their fathers and mothers?
40004	Why do you give her to drink?
40004	Why do you laugh so loud?
40004	Why do you leave her to sleep?"
40004	Why do you not take a wife virtuously?"
40004	Why dost thou hang back?
40004	Why dost thou laugh, my son?"
40004	Why doth he fail of his?"
40004	Why meet together with so much commotion, rouse the king''s wrath, to dissolve like cowards and traitors after?
40004	Why nearer now?
40004	Why wilt thou leave me now?"
40004	Will he come again as he did this last night, to cry terribly in the graveyard the whole night long?
40004	Will he go against her?
40004	Will he listen to any terms, this bloody dukeling who hath sworn our destruction?
40004	Will you not go with them to the great heretic''s camp?
40004	Wilt thou come thither, Thyl?
40004	Wilt thou ever dare again to strike and insult us with thy brocade dress?
40004	Wilt thou make a bag of it to put thy patacoons in?
40004	Wilt thou still sing, O merry chime?
40004	Would Your Highness wish to see me die of this foul death?
40004	Would you like us to sell our asses and buy horses?"
40004	Wouldst thou like a gold necklace?"
40004	Wouldst thou like fifty florins?
40004	XXIII"Whither are we going?"
40004	You are bleeding, my son?"
40004	You are not dead, without a doubt?
40004	You never saw my wife in their wagons full of wenches?
40004	and captains after him calling the same?
40004	art thou the spirit of a Beggar or of a Spaniard?
40004	doth he grow in grease?"
40004	groaned Ulenspiegel,"is it that which you see on the table?"
40004	hast thou buried her, too?
40004	hearest thou the voice of the people, The strong dull clamour?
40004	lazybones?"
40004	my wife, where art thou?"
40004	my wife?
40004	or do they indeed take human shape only in the blessed paradise?"
40004	said Lamme,"shall we never hear aught else in this distressful land save burnings, hangings, drownings, and other ways of exterminating poor men?
40004	said Lamme,"so it was revenge then?"
40004	said Lamme:"what became of thee?
40004	said he,"dost thou bring tidings of thy friends the monks?"
40004	said she,"dost thou not remember at all?
40004	said she,"this war will never end; shall we be forced to live forever in blood and in tears?"
40004	said the Stevenyne,"will you pay me, Messire Ulenspiegel, you that grow so fat on the flesh of preachers?"
40004	she said,"why do ye not return to the bosom of our Mother Holy Church?"
40004	they are coming... where are the new passes?
40004	what are these jugs and glasses wanted here for still?"
40004	what are they rubbing my face with now?
40004	where are thy snow- cold kisses?
40004	where are you hurt, darling?
40004	where is my wife?"
40004	where is the skiff?"
40004	where is the skiff?"
40004	why does he fail of it?"
40004	you are neither sad nor glad; what then hath dried up your heart in this way?
5243	Canst thou[ bring me to] lay hold of them?
5243	Hast thou a house?
5243	Hath there been feud between us aforetime?
5243	How so?
5243	How so?
5243	Is it lawful,continued she,"in any one that he should slander me and say that I am humpbacked?"
5243	O my lord,rejoined I,"what story is this that thou desirest of me and of what kind shall it be of the kinds?"
5243	Sayst thou this to me,asked she,"and thou captain of men?"
5243	The wife rejoiced in her saying and said to her,And when shall this be?"
5243	Well?
5243	What is the cause of this?
5243	What is thine advertisement?
5243	Where is the contract?
5243	Who is thy father,asked the young merchant,"and what is his condition?"
5243	Yes,answered the draper, and the other said,"Knowest thou what is come of it?"
5243	[ FN#186]''And where,''asked Er Reshed,''is this Tuhfeh, who hath not her like in the world?'' 5243 ''And what hast thou in mind of device?'' 5243 ''And what is the deposit?'' 5243 ''Canst thou direct me where it is sold?'' 5243 ''Didst thou not hear the first of the speech?'' 5243 ''How so?'' 5243 ''How then deemest thou we should do?'' 5243 ''Is that thy desire?'' 5243 ''Is there a way for me to see it?'' 5243 ''Nay,''answered I;''but tell me[ first], hath there befallen thee aught?'' 5243 ''O my lord,''answered she,''what am I that thou shouldst kiss my hand? 5243 ''Out on thee, O dog of the Jinn,''replied she,''knowest thou not thy place?'' 5243 ''Was it not on such a day, by such a token, and thus and thus?'' 5243 ''What is it?'' 5243 ''What is that?'' 5243 ''What is their story?'' 5243 ''What proof hast thou of that?'' 5243 ''What was it?'' 5243 ''What was that?'' 5243 ''What was their case?'' 5243 ''Yes,''answered he, and the other continued,''And wilt thou buy that which is with me?'' 5243 ''Yes,''answered she, and he said,''Leave frowardness,[FN#175] for to whom doth it happen to be in the house of Ishac the boon- companion? 5243 ''Yes,''answered she; and he continued,''Is he not a Jew and is not his ailment indigestion?'' 5243 ''[ FN#102] The Cadi will say,''What is the meaning of thy saying,The two words are not alike"?''
5243	''[ FN#174]''What is the meaning of El Hemca?''
5243	''[ FN#200] Then said her father Es Shisban to her,''What is this laughing?''
5243	And Dukhan answered, saying,''And who abideth in the palace?
5243	And he answered,"How shall any missay of thy charms, and thou the sun of loveliness?"
5243	And he said to her,''Art thou indeed Tuhfeh?''
5243	And my friend said to me,''Behold, we are two, and what can they avail to do with us?''
5243	And the merchant said,''When didst thou give it me?''
5243	And the thief said,"Art thou the Sultan?"
5243	And they said,"Is she thy wife by contract[FN#118] or without contract?"
5243	As he was about to go away, the cook said to him,''O youth, doubtless thou art a stranger?''
5243	But was it thou who was singing but now?''
5243	But, when she and my family knew me, they rejoiced and said to me,"What aileth thee?"
5243	Can any one part with his life?
5243	Canst thou not hold thy peace till thou goest forth of the festival and this bride- feast[FN#222] be accomplished?
5243	Doth any praise himself?
5243	Hast thou not seen this in a dream?''
5243	Hast thou skill in the delivering of women?''
5243	He in turn kissed her hand and called down blessings on her and said,''How deemest thou?
5243	How canst thou feel assured of safety, after that which thou hast done?
5243	How shall I bring forth my wife?"
5243	How shall it be permitted that the daughter of the Cadi of the Muslims abide with a man of the dancers and vile of origin?
5243	How wilt thou make out that the right is on thy side?"
5243	I looked at the place[ behind the door] and said,"What is yonder dark place that I see?"
5243	I marvelled at her words and said to her,"What wouldst thou have me do?"
5243	Indeed thou exceedest: knowest thou not that her sister Wekhimeh is doughtier than any of the Jinn?
5243	Indeed, thou hast done me kindness, and what is the reason of this?"
5243	Is not this marvellous?''
5243	Is she not such an one whose marriage contract we drew up in such a place?"
5243	Is[ not] this place pleasant, for all its loneliness and desolation?''
5243	Know ye not that the day belongeth to you and the night to us?
5243	Knowest thou not that Imlac is of the chiefs of the Jinn?
5243	Learn to know thyself: hast thou no regard for thy life?''
5243	Next morning, up came the Cadi, with his face like the ox- eye,[FN#104] and said,"In the name of God, where is my debtor and where is my money?"
5243	Now each of them had it in mind to cheat his fellow; so El Merouzi said to Er Razi,''Wilt thou sell me that?''
5243	Now he was ware of the king''s love for women; so he said to his wife,''What is this that I see with thee?''
5243	On the fourth day, Er Razi said to him,''Know, O my brother, that I purpose to do somewhat''''What is it?''
5243	Presently, up came El Merouzi, for the division of the money, and hearing the crying[ of the mourners], said,''What is to do?"
5243	Quoth El Melik ez Zahir,''What was that?''
5243	Quoth I to her,"O my lady, who art thou?"
5243	Quoth I,"How so?"
5243	Quoth I,"Thinkest thou to delude me?"
5243	Quoth I,"What have I to do with the daughter of the Cadi Amin el Hukm?"
5243	Quoth I,''I have been on a journey;''and she said,''Why didst thou wink at the Turcoman?''
5243	Quoth I,''We are the first of the folk; but where are their voices?
5243	Quoth Iblis,''And what befitteth it to do?''
5243	Quoth Wekhimeh to her,''Who is like unto thee, O Anca?
5243	Quoth he,"Are ye not ashamed?
5243	Quoth he,"What deemest thou of cozenage?"
5243	Quoth he,''Ye tell a marvellous story; but what hath[ Fate] done with your father?''
5243	Quoth she,"Is it fair of any one to missay of my charms?"
5243	Quoth she,''And what wilt thou have of me?''
5243	Quoth she,''What sayest thou?''
5243	Quoth she,''Why didst thou that?''
5243	Quoth the cook,''What is the craft?''
5243	Quoth the merchant,"Knowest thou not, O my lord, that I am of this tribe?
5243	Quoth the other,''Wilt thou not make haste and awaken the Commander of the Faithful?''
5243	Quoth the prefect,"Did its owner sell it to thee?"
5243	Quoth the sage,''Dost thou know Galen?''
5243	Quoth they,''And who was this dog that we should send to thee, on his account?
5243	Quoth they,''Lewd fellow that thou art, dost thou bespeak us thus?
5243	Said ye not truly, aforetime, that we should live and meet?
5243	Seest thou default[ in the entertainment] or dost thou mock at us, of thy lack of breeding?"
5243	Seest thou in me any default?"
5243	Seest thou not that I am a stranger?
5243	Shall he carry off Tuhfeh from my very palace and outrage mine honour?
5243	She heard our voices and raising her eyes to us, said,"Are ye not ashamed to deal with us thus and discover our nakedness?
5243	She told him their names and her own, whereby he knew that it was she whose belly he had slit and said to her,''And where are thy father and mother?''
5243	So I said,"O my lord, what is this thou sayest?"
5243	So he betook himself to her, and said to her,''Wilt thou be sold to Ishac ben Ibrahim el Mausili?''
5243	So he repaired to the draper''s shop and sat down by him and said to him,"Thou knowest the turban- cloth I bought of thee?"
5243	So he said,''O Sewab, what aileth thee?''
5243	So he stood and said to her,''Who art thou and what is thy need?''
5243	So she improvised and sang the following verses: Beard of the old he- goat, the one- eyed, what shall be My saying of a knave, his fashion and degree?
5243	So the highwayman took the saddle- bags and offered to kill the traveller, who said,"What is this?
5243	So the thief returned in haste to his fellows, who said,''What is behind thee?''
5243	So they arose in haste and betaking themselves to the Khalif''s presence, said to him,''O Commander of the Faithful, what is to do?''
5243	So they brought him into his presence on the speediest wise, and when Galen saw him before him, he said to him,''Knowest thou me?''
5243	So they laid hands on me and carried me to the chief of the police, who said,"What hast thou to do with this fellow?"
5243	Tell me, was ever yet a mortal spared of thee?
5243	The Khalif was amazed at his speech and said to him,''What sayst thou?''
5243	The assessor looked out of window and seeing the folk, said,"What aileth you?"
5243	The deputy was angered against him and said to him,"What is the meaning of thy laughter?
5243	The doorkeepers thought that he was the washer and said to him,''Hast thou made an end of the washing, so we may tell the Amir?''
5243	The folk marvelled at this story and as for the prefect and El Melik ez Zahir, they said,''Wrought ever any the like of this device?''
5243	The old man kissed his hand and went away; whereupon quoth Er Reshid to him,''O Ishac, who is yonder man and what is his occasion?''
5243	The thief turned to me and looking a long while in my face, said,"Who took this man?"
5243	Then Selim turned to Selma and said to her,''O sister mine, how deemest thou of this calamity and what counsellest thou thereanent?''
5243	Then he accosted Er Razi''s wife and said to her,''How came his death about?''
5243	Then he rushed in upon them, and when El Merouzi saw him, he marvelled at him and said to him,''How didst thou make thine escape?''
5243	Then he turned to the woman and said to her,''And thou, what sayst thou?''
5243	Then he wept and cried out and said to the prefect,"Where is that ill- omened fellow, who aboundeth in thievery and villainy?"
5243	Then said Er Razi,''What is this, O fool?''
5243	Then said Galen,''What prompted thee to that which thou dost?''
5243	Then said I to her,"Belike thou wilt seek us another pitcher of water?"
5243	Then said he to me,''O my friend, hath there befallen thee in thy life aught of calamity?''
5243	Then said she,"Hath any the right to say of me that I am lophanded?
5243	Then said the Amir to me,"What aileth thee that thou answerest not?"
5243	Then said the magistrate,"How camest thou to bring it[ for sale] to the place whence thou stolest it?"
5243	Then she went on before me and I followed her till she came to a lodging- house and said to the housekeeper,"Hast thou an empty chamber?"
5243	Then will he say to thee,''Then thou art an ape- leader of the tribe of the mountebanks?''
5243	Therewith the prefect turned to me and said,"Why dost thou not answer the Cadi?"
5243	What art thou that thou shouldst bespeak us thus?
5243	What had it irked them, had they''d ta''en farewell of him they''ve left Lone, whilst estrangement''s fires within his entrails rage amain?
5243	What is her price in money and how much dost thou ask for her?, Quoth the slave- dealer,''She whom thou mentionest is called Tuhfet el Hemca.
5243	What is the pleasance of the world, except it be to see My lady''s face, to drink of wine and ditties still to hear?
5243	What is there in thee to love?"
5243	What is this thou sayst?
5243	What is to do?''
5243	What manner of thing is this?''
5243	What wilt thou have me do now?''
5243	When I saw her make the ablution, I said in myself,"This woman doth on this wise, and shall I not do the like of her?"
5243	When Iblis heard this, he gave a cry, to which the earth trembled, and said,''What is to be done?
5243	When he heard her voice, he recovered from his swoon and said to her,''Who art thou?''
5243	When her husband heard this, he said to her,''What is thy name and what are the names of thy father and mother?''
5243	When she saw him, she knew him and said to him,''What prompteth the king unto this that he doth?''
5243	When the morning morrowed, he recited the following verses: How long, O Fate, wilt thou oppress and baffle me?
5243	Where an the sweetmeats?
5243	Where is a man''s resource and what can he do?
5243	Where is the coffee?
5243	Who am I that thou shouldst say all this to me?
5243	Who brought thee into this water- wheel?"
5243	Who is stronger than Thou in resource?
5243	Whom hast thou left in the palace?''
5243	Why wilt thou slay me?''
5243	Wilt thou bespeak the like of me with these words?''
5243	Wilt thou have God punish me for this and that my term should come to an end and my felicity pass away?
5243	Yet how can I let this knavish dog die and lose the money?
5243	[ FN#170]?
5243	[ FN#173] For not selling me?
5243	[ FN#194] Dost thou know me?''
5243	[ FN#223] Where, then, is the worth that in aught with my worth can compare And where is the rank in men''s eyes can be likened to mine?
5243	[ FN#22] Then said the woman,''What is the remedy?''
5243	[ FN#242] Couldst thou find none on whom to vent thy drunken humour and whom to maltreat save Tuhfeh, more by token that she is a queen?
5243	[ FN#2] i.e., he dared not attempt to force her?
5243	and said to them,''Why have ye broken open my chest?
5243	answered I, and he said,"What is that thou hast with thee?"
5243	asked Selim and she said,''Is there nothing for it but to slay him?
5243	change the sir to one less poignant?
5243	not indigenous?
5243	the inhabitants of the island and the sailors?
5243	the mysterious speaker?
5243	the singers?
5243	why tarriest thou to make an end of her?
5243	women''s tricks?
47383	Why, Daphnis, dost thou search in old records, To know the seasons when the stars arise? 47383 Why, Gallus, this immoderate grief?"
47383	''Tis fustian all;''tis execrably bad; But if they will be fools, must you be mad?
47383	A rank, notorious whoremaster, to choose To thrust his neck into the marriage- noose?
47383	And must I die unpitied, and unheard?
47383	And roses( while his loud applause they sing) Stand ready from his sepulchre to spring?
47383	And think''st thou Jove himself with patience then Can hear a prayer condemned by wicked men?
47383	And though Horace seems to have made Lucilius the first author of satire in verse amongst the Romans, in these words,------_Quid?
47383	And what subject more fit for such a pastoral, than that great affair which was first notified to the world by one of that profession?
47383	And what thou art to follow, what to fly, This to condemn, and that to ratify?
47383	And who would not chuse to be loved better, rather than to be more esteemed?
47383	And why would''st thou these mighty morsels chuse, Of words unchewed, and fit to choke the muse?
47383	And yet some lustful God might there make bold; Are Jove and Mars grown impotent and old?
47383	Are mortals born to sleep their lives away?
47383	Are not his manes blest, such praise to have?
47383	Are we condemned by fate''s unjust decree, No more our houses and our homes to see?
47383	Art thou of Bethlem''s noble college free, Stark, staring mad, that thou would''st tempt the sea?
47383	Art thou of every other death bereft, No knife, no ratsbane, no kind halter left?
47383	Besides, what endless brawls by wives are bred?
47383	Besides, whom canst thou think so much thy friend, Who dares appear thy business to defend?
47383	Born free, and not be bold?
47383	Born with the curse and anger of the gods, And that indulgent genius he defrauds?
47383	But how did he return, this haughty brave, Who whipt the winds, and made the sea his slave?
47383	But how returned he, let us ask again?}
47383	But if thy passions lord it in thy breast, Art thou not still a slave, and still opprest?
47383	But is none worthy to be made a wife} In all this town?
47383	But is one day of ease too much to borrow?
47383	But say, how came his monstrous crimes to light?
47383	But take it as it is, and ask no more-- What, when thou hast embezzled all thy store?
47383	But tell me, Tityrus, what heavenly power Preserved your fortunes in that fatal hour?
47383	But thou art nobly born:''tis true; go boast Thy pedigree, the thing thou valuest most: Besides, thou art a beau; what''s that, my child?
47383	But to thy fortune be not thou a slave; For what hast thou to fear beyond the grave?
47383	But what if I venture to advance an invention of my own, to supply the manifest defect of our new writers?
47383	But what''s thy fulsome parable to me?
47383	Can himself assign a more proper subject of pastoral than the_ Saturnia regna_, the age and scene of this kind of poetry?
47383	Canst thou no other master understand Than him that freed thee by the prætor''s wand?
47383	Canst thou, in reason, hope, a bawd so known, Should teach her other manners than her own?
47383	Could he do this, and is my muse controuled By servile awe?
47383	Did I not see you, rascal, did I not, When you lay snug to snap young Damon''s goat?
47383	Did we for these barbarians plant and sow?}
47383	Do I not see your dropsy belly swell?
47383	Do the strings answer to thy noble hand?
47383	Does not fear, ambition, avarice, pride, a capriccio of honour, and laziness itself, often triumph over love?
47383	Effeminate Roman, shall such stuff prevail To tickle thee, and make thee wag thy tail?
47383	Ever a glutton at another''s cost, But in whose kitchen dwells perpetual frost?
47383	Flatterers forsake him too; for who would kill Himself, to be remembered in a will?
47383	Flushed were his cheeks, and glowing were his eyes:"Is she thy care?
47383	For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord?
47383	For how can we possibly imagine this to be, since Varro, who was contemporary to Cicero, must consequently be after Lucilius?
47383	For, when man''s life is in debate, The judge can ne''er too long deliberate.-- Call''st thou that slave a man?
47383	Go drag that slave to death!--Your reason?
47383	Has human nature no other passion?
47383	Has not Virgil changed the manners of Homer''s heroes in his Æneid?
47383	Hast thou no mark, at which to bend thy bow?
47383	Hast thou not yet proposed some certain end, To which thy life, thy every act, may tend?
47383	He demands why those several transformations are mentioned in that poem:--And is not fable then the life and soul of poetry?
47383	He lards with flourishes his long harangue;''Tis fine, say''st thou;--what, to be praised, and hang?
47383	Hear''st thou the news, my friend?
47383	Hold, hold; are all thy empty wishes such?
47383	How goes the mob?
47383	How''s this?
47383	I hear your cautious counsel; you would say, Keep close your women under lock and key:-- But, who shall keep those keepers?
47383	I who can neither lie, nor falsely swear?
47383	If Horace refused the pains of numbers, and the loftiness of figures, are they bound to follow so ill a precedent?
47383	If then thy lawful spouse thou canst not love, What reason should thy mind to marriage move?
47383	If they had entered empty- handed, had they been ever the less Satyrs?
47383	In cedar tablets[181] worthy to appear,} That need not fish, or frankincense, to fear?}
47383	In nature''s race, should''st thou demand of me My torch, when I in course run after thee?
47383	Is it for this they study?
47383	Is not my fortune at my own command?
47383	Is the fault of Horace to be made the virtue and standing rule of this poem?
47383	Is the_ grande sophos_[46] of Persius, and the sublimity of Juvenal, to be circumscribed with the meanness of words and vulgarity of expression?
47383	Is there any thing more sparkish and better- humoured than Venus''s accosting her son in the deserts of Libya?
47383	Is there no city- bridge from whence to leap?
47383	Is this thy daily course?
47383	Is thy palate sore, That bete and radishes will make thee roar?
47383	Lies not the turf more lightly on his grave?
47383	Look round the world, what country will appear, Where friends are left with greater ease than here?
47383	Mirth in misery?
47383	My friends''disgrace, And be the first lewd unthrift of my race?
47383	Nor praise my patron''s undeserving rhymes, Nor yet comply with him, nor with his times?
47383	Not wag my finger, he replies?}
47383	Now ask, for whom her friends and fame she lost?
47383	Now, tell me truly, wouldst thou change thy fate, To be, like him, first minister of state?
47383	On these, on these, our happy fields bestow?}
47383	Or any argument that this poem was originally Grecian?
47383	Or by the sound to judge of gold and brass, What piece is tinkers''metal, what will pass?
47383	Or dream their wishes, and those dreams deceive?
47383	Or shall I rather the sad verse repeat, Which on the beeches bark I lately writ?
47383	Or shall we mount again the rural throne, And rule the country kingdoms, once our own?
47383	Or were the fruits and flowers, which they offered, any thing of kin to satire?
47383	Or which of our forefathers fared so well, As on seven dishes at a private meal?
47383	Or without spices lets thy body burn?
47383	Or, like a boy, pursuest the carrion crow With pellets, and with stones, from tree to tree, A fruitless toil, and livest_ extempore_?
47383	Or, rather, what disreputation is it to Horace, that Juvenal excels in the tragical satire, as Horace does in the comical?
47383	Pour oil, and pour it with a plenteous hand Upon my sallads, boy: shall I be fed With sodden nettles, and a singed sow''s head?
47383	Riddle me this, and guess him if you can, Who bears a nation in a single man?
47383	Say, dost thou know Vectidius?[224]--Who?
47383	Say, dost thou yet the Roman harp command?
47383	Say, should a shipwrecked sailor sing his woe, Wouldst thou be moved to pity, or bestow An alms?
47383	Say, would''st thou bear all this, to raise thy store From six i''the hundred, to six hundred more?
47383	Says Phædria to his man,[250] Believe me, friend, To this uneasy love I''ll put an end: Shall I run out of all?
47383	Shall I in homespun cloth be clad, that he His paunch in triumph may before him see?
47383	Shall he before me sign, whom t''other day} A small- craft vessel hither did convey,} Where, stowed with prunes, and rotten figs, he lay?}
47383	Shall mighty Telephus be unrequited, That spends a day in being all recited?
47383	Shall this man''s elegies and t''other''s play Unpunished murder a long summer''s day?
47383	She knows her man, and when you rant and swear, Can draw you to her with a single hair.-- But shall I not return?
47383	Some may, perhaps, demand what muse can yield Sufficient strength for such a spacious field?
47383	Speak; wilt thou Avarice, or Pleasure, chuse To be thy lord?
47383	Such affectations may become the young; But thou, old hag, of three score years and three, Is showing of thy parts in Greek for thee?
47383	Suppose I dipped among the worst, and Staius chose?
47383	Tell me, my friend, from whence had''st thou the skill, So nicely to distinguish good from ill?
47383	The baits of gifts, and money to despise, And look on wealth with undesiring eyes?
47383	The endowing gold that buys the dear delight, Given for thy first and only happy night?
47383	The poor dare nothing tell but flattering news; But shall I speak?
47383	The rents of five fair houses I receive; What greater honours can the purple give?
47383	The very kinds are different; for what has a pastoral tragedy to do with a paper of verses satirically written?
47383	Theft( says the accuser) to thy charge I lay, O Pedius: what does gentle Pedius say?
47383	Then graciously the mellow audience nod; Is not the immortal author made a god?
47383	Then said he, knowest thou wherefore I come unto thee?
47383	These are not dishes for thy dainty tooth: What, hast thou got an ulcer in thy mouth?
47383	Think''st thou one man is for one woman meant?
47383	Think''st thou thy master, or thy friends, to cheat?
47383	This to me?
47383	Thou sing with him?
47383	Thus bribed, thou thus bespeak''st him-- Tell me, friend,( For I love truth, nor can plain speech offend,) What says the world of me and of my muse?
47383	Thus dost thou feed their ears, and thus art fed?
47383	Thy spleen contain; For none will read thy satires.?
47383	To bring it to the trial, will you dare Our pipes, our skill, our voices, to compare?
47383	To pass the poets of patrician blood, What is''t the common reader takes for good?
47383	Well, on my terms thou wilt not be my heir?
47383	Were she to follow her own lord to sea, What doubts and scruples would she raise to stay?
47383	What age so large a crop of vices bore, Or when was avarice extended more?
47383	What age so many summer- seats did see?}
47383	What aim''st thou at, and whither tends thy care,} In what thy utmost good?
47383	What bribe hast thou prepared, To pull him, thus unpunished, by the beard?
47383	What care our drunken dames to whom they spread?
47383	What frenzy, shepherd, has thy soul possessed?
47383	What fury would possess thee with a wife?
47383	What fury, wretched woman, seized thy breast?
47383	What great occasion called you hence to Rome?
47383	What have I done, to name that wealthy swain?
47383	What house secure from noise the poor can keep, When even the rich can scarce afford to sleep?
47383	What if I bring A nobler verse?
47383	What in the conduct of our life appears So well designed, so luckily begun, But when we have our wish, we wish undone?
47383	What is the charge, and who the evidence,( The saviour of the nation and the prince?)
47383	What lawns or woods with- held you from his aid,} Ye nymphs, when Gallus was to love betrayed,} To love, unpitied by the cruel maid?}
47383	What magic has bewitched the woolly dams, And what ill eyes beheld the tender lambs?
47383	What music, or enchanting voice, can cheer A stupid, old, impenetrable ear?
47383	What must I do?
47383	What pleasures can the tides with their hoarse murmurs make?
47383	What poems think you soft, and to be read With languishing regards, and bending head?
47383	What present, worth thy verse, can Mopsus find?
47383	What proofs?
47383	What revolution can appear so strange, As such a lecher such a life to change?
47383	What scene so desert, or so full of fright,} As towering houses, tumbling in the night,} And Rome on fire beheld by its own blazing light?}
47383	What sense of shame in such a breast can lie, Inured to arms, and her own sex to fly?
47383	What should I do?
47383	What then remains?
47383	What was the face, for which she could sustain To be called mistress to so base a man?
47383	What will not that presuming shepherd dare, Who thinks his voice with Phoebus may compare?
47383	What woman will not use the poisoning trade, When Cæsar''s wife the precedent has made?
47383	What wonderous sort of death has heaven designed,} Distinguished from the herd of human kind,} For so untamed, so turbulent a mind?}
47383	What youth, what beauty, could the adulterer boast?
47383	What''s Rome to me, what business have I there?
47383	What''s more preposterous than to see A merry beggar?
47383	What, are you dumb?
47383	When such is Nisa''s choice, what lover can despair?
47383	When to be bountiful, and when to spare, But never craving, or oppressed with care?
47383	When were the dice with more profusion thrown?
47383	Where did you whet your knife to- night, he cries, And shred the leeks that in your stomach rise?
47383	Which of the two would thy wise head declare The trustier tutor to an orphan heir?
47383	Whither would''st thou, to chuse a wife, resort, The park, the mall, the playhouse, or the court?
47383	Who can behold that rank old letcher keep His son''s corrupted wife, and hope to sleep?
47383	Who cheats for half- pence, and who doffs his coat, To save a farthing in a ferry- boat?
47383	Who eats and drinks with his domestic slaves, A verier hind than any of his knaves?
47383	Who ever named a poor man for his heir, Or called him to assist the judging chair?
47383	Who fears in country- towns a house''s fall, Or to be caught betwixt a riven wall?
47383	Who taught the parrot human notes to try, Or with a voice endued the chattering pye?
47383	Who then should sing the nymphs?
47383	Whom hast thou taken, whom hast thou contemned?
47383	Whose windy beans have stuft your guts, and where Have your black thumbs been dipt in vinegar?
47383	Why all the charges of the nuptial feast, Wine and deserts, and sweet- meats to digest?
47383	Why have I learned, sayst thou, if thus confined, I choke the noble vigour of my mind?
47383	Why name you Virgil with such fops as these?
47383	Why should I sing the double Scylla''s fate?
47383	Why should we offer to confine free spirits to one form, when we can not so much as confine our bodies to one fashion of apparel?
47383	Why shouldst thou, who art an old fellow, hope to outlive me, and be my heir, who am much younger?
47383	Why stand''st thou picking?
47383	Why, pr''ythee, what am I?
47383	Will you not now the pair of sages praise, Who the same end pursued by several ways?
47383	With what companion- cobler have you fed, On old ox- cheeks, or he- goat''s tougher head?
47383	With what impatience must the muse behold The wife, by her procuring husband sold?
47383	Would not Donne''s satires, which abound with so much wit, appear more charming, if he had taken care of his words, and of his numbers?
47383	Would''st thou become her drudge, who dost enjoy A better sort of bedfellow, thy boy?
47383	Wouldst thou prefer him to some man?
47383	Wouldst thou to honours and preferments climb?
47383	Yet thou, they say, for marriage dost provide; Is this an age to buckle with a bride?
47383	Yet why should''st thou, old covetous wretch, aspire To be my heir, who might''st have been my sire?
47383	You ask, from whence proceed these monstrous crimes?
47383	You know too well, I feed my father''s flock; What can I wager from the common stock?
47383	[ 116] What beauty, or what chastity, can bear So great a price, if, stately and severe, She still insults, and you must still adore?
47383	[ 164] And was not t''other stripling forced to fly,} Who coldly did his patron''s queen deny,} And pleaded laws of hospitality?
47383	[ 197] But, pr''ythee, tell me,(''tis a small request,) With what ill thoughts of Jove art thou possest?
47383	[ 198] What well- fed offering to appease the God, What powerful present to procure a nod, Hast thou in store?
47383	[ 241] How, replies one, can any be more free?
47383	[ 243] This is true liberty, as I believe;} What farther can we from our caps receive,} Than as we please without controul to live?
47383	[ 261] If odours to thy ashes he refuse, Or buys corrupted cassia from the Jews?
47383	[ 265] Say, would''st thou hinder me from this expence?
47383	[ 43]_ Persius exclamat, Per magnos, Brute, deos te Oro, qui regis consueris tollere, cur non Hunc Regem jugulas?
47383	[ 68] Or that male- harlot, or that unfledged boy, Eager to sin, before he can enjoy?
47383	[ 93] Shall he be placed above me at the board, In purple clothed, and lolling like a lord?
47383	[ 95] What room is left for Romans in a town Where Grecians rule, and cloaks controul the gown?
47383	and shall not I vex them again?
47383	are we deprived of will; Must we not wish, for fear of wishing ill?
47383	could barbarous rage induce The brutal son of Mars t''insult the sacred Muse?
47383	he cried,"Think''st thou that love with tears is satisfied?
47383	he cries:--What?
47383	how could he advance With his blue head- piece, and his broken lance?
47383	is she thy care?"
47383	may lovers what they wish believe?
47383	must the wretched exiles ever mourn, Nor, after length of rolling years, return?
47383	or who rehearse The waters gliding in a smoother verse?
47383	say, What rare fifth act to crown this huffing play?
47383	shall one sweat While his gownd comique sceane he does repeat, Another while his elegies soft strain The reader?
47383	thus dost thou gain thy bread?
47383	to grow pale, And miss the pleasures of a glorious meal?
47383	to what end?
47383	what avails it me, my love''s delight, To call you mine, when absent from my sight?
47383	what shepherd owns those ragged sheep?
47383	what, and fettered with so many chains?
47383	whither on thy way so fast?
47383	whom dost thou despise?
47383	why Should the poor innocent be doomed to die?
47383	will cry, Canst thou indulge him in this villainy?
47383	} Could such rude lines a Roman mouth become, Were any manly greatness left in Rome?
47383	} Will he, who saw the soldier''s mutton- fist, And saw thee mauled, appear within the list, To witness truth?
46409	Alas, it is really to be so then?
46409	Am I so altered since you saw me?
46409	And do you pray every day that He will make things right and that you may be happy again?
46409	And have you no pain anywhere? 46409 And how is the ghost getting on?"
46409	And if a boy behaved like these unruly goats, and he got a beating for it, what would you say then?
46409	And now tell me, what is the matter with this child that has come to be a companion to my daughter?
46409	And supposing one does forget Him?
46409	And the grandfather?
46409	And this is your bedroom up here, Heidi, is it not?
46409	And what has the child to do with me up here?
46409	And what is your name, child?
46409	And when the child begins to fret and whine after you, what am I to do with her then?
46409	And where are you going with the child?
46409	And where did you live with your grandfather?
46409	And why are you so sure of that, Heidi?
46409	And why shall you not want them any more?
46409	And you are very pleased with the cakes, are n''t you, Grandmother? 46409 And you saw Heidi with them?
46409	Animals? 46409 Are they ours, Grandfather?
46409	Are you coming today?
46409	Are you my little Clara, really my little Clara?
46409	Are you pleased to come to Frankfurt?
46409	Are you tired, Heidi?
46409	As long as I live?
46409	But how about the bed?
46409	But how can I take them with me?
46409	But how? 46409 But if I were to go outside and put back the shutter so that you had more light, then you could see, Grandmother?"
46409	But if it is God Himself who has sent the trouble, what can we say to Him then?
46409	But what is to become of Clara?
46409	But why does everyone call him Uncle? 46409 But why were you not at school then?
46409	But will it be like that tomorrow for certain?
46409	But, Heidi,now put in Clara,"when you see that it makes Miss Rottermeyer angry, why do you keep on saying miau?"
46409	Can I return at once and be back home again here this evening?
46409	Can you come out with me today?
46409	Child, what does this mean?
46409	Courage, boy,said grandmamma in her effort to dispel his shyness,"tell me now straight out without hesitation, was it you who did it?"
46409	Dete, is the child a simpleton or only saucy?
46409	Did n''t they treat you well down there that you have come back so soon?
46409	Do n''t you know me, Papa?
46409	Do n''t you know you were sent for to come here and stay with me and share my lessons? 46409 Do n''t you want to hear more about it?"
46409	Do what, Peter?
46409	Do you hear, Brigitta, what that noise is? 46409 Do you know any other church with a high tower?"
46409	Do you mean that you intend to stick obstinately to your decision?
46409	Do you really mean it? 46409 Do you think you can still drink milk with me, Heidi?"
46409	Do you want to go with them on to the mountain?
46409	Doctor,he said,"tell me truly: have you really any hope for her final recovery?"
46409	For me?
46409	For myself, to keep?
46409	Go where?
46409	Good, I see you know how to set about things; but what will you do for a seat?
46409	Got it? 46409 Grandmamma, do you think I could get up there?
46409	Grandmother, are you feeling quite well again already?
46409	Has somebody sent you?
46409	Have you never been taught to pray, Heidi; do you not know even what it means?
46409	Have you seen anything of the chair?
46409	Have you told God about it?
46409	Home?
46409	How are you going to let her grow up then?
46409	How can a window be opened?
46409	How can you think, Peter, that I would be away when they came? 46409 How did she become acquainted with him?"
46409	How did you learn all that?
46409	How is this, have you wheeled the chair away, Heidi?
46409	How? 46409 I have none, but Clara has; I am sure she will give me some; how much do you want?"
46409	I see, and had you been dreaming, so that you seemed to see and hear something very distinctly?
46409	I see, and then do you have a good cry?
46409	I suppose it is the child your sister left?
46409	If they were willing to let you stay, why did you not remain where you were better off than at home?
46409	Indeed, in what way?
46409	Is his home right up there? 46409 Is it like that every day, shall we see it every day when we bring the goats up here?"
46409	Is it not as I said? 46409 Is it possible-- not able to read?
46409	Is it really you, Heidi; have you really come back to me?
46409	Is that poor boy a little out of his mind?
46409	Is the milk for me?
46409	May I tell Him everything, everything?
46409	Mine, to keep always? 46409 Must we go indoors to write?"
46409	No, why is it?
46409	O, Grandfather, what is the matter with them?
46409	Of what chair?
46409	Oh Heidi,cried Clara, as she entered;"see all the things I have had put in for you-- aren''t you pleased?"
46409	Oh, that''s the way, is it? 46409 Oh, yes,"said the grandmother, surprised and delighted;"but can you really read, child, really?"
46409	Shall you be quite well then directly it turns warm again?
46409	So you are back again?
46409	So you do not want me to send the child home again,he asked,"you are not tired of having her here?"
46409	So you swallow it all down, I suppose? 46409 So, so, what is the meaning of this?"
46409	That is just the misfortune,said Miss Rottermeyer with a despairing gesture,"what use are books to her?
46409	That is true, Heidi; where did you learn that?
46409	That was n''t very amusing; rather dull at times, eh?
46409	That''s it, is it?
46409	Then where can I go to see right away over the whole valley?
46409	Then why are you running home again?
46409	There,said Heidi holding out the card,"would you like to have that?"
46409	Was the milk nice?
46409	Well, General, how goes it with you?
46409	Well, and what is there dreadful about that?
46409	Well, could you tell Clara about it?
46409	Well, what do you say now, dear son?
46409	Well? 46409 What are you doing?
46409	What could I take back to her?
46409	What did you want? 46409 What do you mean by this?
46409	What do you think that is?
46409	What do you want up there?
46409	What have you dressed yourself like that for?
46409	What is it then?
46409	What is it you think impossible to learn?
46409	What is it?
46409	What is the matter? 46409 What is the matter?"
46409	What is this I hear? 46409 What was it you hoped he would have to tell you?"
46409	What will you give me then for that?
46409	What would you like then?
46409	What would you think of your goats if one went off this way and another that, and refused to follow and do what was good for them? 46409 What''s that?"
46409	What''s the matter? 46409 What''s the meaning of this?"
46409	What, are you in trouble again?
46409	What, you are awake already, are you?
46409	What? 46409 Where are Clara and grandmother?"
46409	Where did you get it from then?
46409	Where has it gone to?
46409	Where is the child, and what is she doing all this time?
46409	Where is the grandmother?
46409	Which hymns are they, Heidi?
46409	Who is going to eat what is in the bag, then?
46409	Who is the old goat?
46409	Who is there?
46409	Who? 46409 Why do you ask me that tonight all of a sudden?"
46409	Why have n''t the mountains any names?
46409	Why is the army not marching forward? 46409 Would you like to have one?"
46409	Would you rather be called Heidi or Adelaide?
46409	Would you think me unkind, Clara,she said rather hesitatingly,"if I left you for a few minutes?
46409	Yes, and do you know why the stars are so happy and look down and nod to us like that?
46409	Yes, but do you know what grandfather has in his box?
46409	You are not afraid, are you?
46409	You are the child who lived with your grandfather, Alm- Uncle, are you not?
46409	All of a sudden she said anxiously,"Sebastian, are you sure that grandmother on the mountain is not dead?"
46409	Almost every day grandmamma says to her,''Well, how about this Swiss journey, my worthy Rottermeyer?
46409	Am I not right, General?"
46409	And Heidi cried out with even greater delight,"Can you really make steps, can you really walk?
46409	And have you decided when I am to start?"
46409	And how do you know that any young lady of that name lives here?"
46409	And now what would you like me to give you?"
46409	And the hat with the feather in it is yours too, I suppose?
46409	And what have you learnt?
46409	And where are your two frocks and the red wrapper?
46409	And you mean, doctor, that the child who came here happy and healthy, I am to send back to her grandfather a miserable little skeleton?
46409	And you think you can come and force me to send her?
46409	Are they both ours?
46409	Are you going to put them in the shed?
46409	Are you happy here in Frankfurt?"
46409	As Clara could not even stand, how were they to support her and get her along?
46409	As if I could do such a thing?"
46409	As soon as the children were alone again, Heidi asked,"How can one see out from here, and look right down on to the ground?"
46409	As the doctor shook hands with her she asked,"Would you like to come out with the goats tomorrow morning?"
46409	Brigitta, did Alm- Uncle come himself with the child?"
46409	But all of a sudden she stopped short and said anxiously,"What is the matter, Grandmother, are n''t you a bit pleased with what I am telling you?"
46409	But before the hymn was over every one was nudging his neighbor and whispering,"Do you see?
46409	But even before she had got close to them she threw up her hands in astonishment, exclaiming further,"Is it really you, dear child?
46409	But if I am ever ill and alone, will you come then and stay with me?
46409	But suppose I have not got a coverlid?"
46409	But where are you going to sleep?"
46409	But where are you going to yourself, Barbel?
46409	But where are you thinking of going yourself?"
46409	But where is the child who has caused all this trouble?
46409	But, Grandfather, why did the great bird go on croaking so?"
46409	Ca n''t you read what is written over the bell,''For those who wish to go up the tower''?"
46409	Can no one do it?
46409	Can you tell me anything that you have wished very much to have?
46409	Can you understand that?"
46409	Could you sleep like that, grandmother?"
46409	Did he ever have anything more than his two goats and his hut?"
46409	Did they send you away?"
46409	Did you hear that, Grandmother?"
46409	Did you hear what the child says?
46409	Do n''t you understand what breakfast is?
46409	Do you hear what she is saying about Uncle?"
46409	Do you hear, my son?
46409	Do you understand?"
46409	God''s handiwork Is seen around, Things great and small To His praise abound-- Where are the signs of His love not found?
46409	Have I not strictly forbidden you to go running about in the streets?
46409	Have you always had that short curly hair?"
46409	Have you ever in your life before had such a house to live in, such a table, or so many to wait upon you?
46409	Have you forgotten the child''s mother, Adelaide?
46409	Have you got something warm to put round your throat?"
46409	Have you not felt something like that lately, Peter?"
46409	Have you still the same trouble at heart?"
46409	Have you understood it all?"
46409	Have you?"
46409	He stood still and stared at the two approaching figures; as they came up to him, he exclaimed,"Where are you going, Heidi?"
46409	He then took her hand and said in a kind, soothing voice,"There, now you feel better, and now tell me where you were wanting to go to?"
46409	Heidi drew her hand away, which the grandmother was holding affectionately between her own, and said quickly,"May I go?"
46409	Heidi looked wonderingly at him for a minute or two, and then said,"Am I to eat some of that too?"
46409	Heidi ran up to him and said,"Where is the tower with the gold ball on the top?"
46409	Heidi went up to the side of the bed and said,"Are you very ill, Grandmother?"
46409	How could you think of bringing me a child like this?"
46409	How do you come to know so much?"
46409	How has such a miracle come to pass in our days?"
46409	How is it possible?
46409	How is the reading getting on, Peter?"
46409	How then did you learn to read?"
46409	How would it be for you to go, and pay Heidi a visit in our name?
46409	I believe I could carry you, do n''t you think I could?"
46409	I only want to know what your opinion is as to her being a fit companion or not for my daughter?"
46409	In her distress she kept on sobbing out,"Who can make it light for you again?
46409	Is it because you think after all that Miss Rottermeyer may come?"
46409	Is it possible for me to go?"
46409	Is it the field- marshal who is missing or some of the troops?"
46409	Is it true what I see?"
46409	Is it you who have prepared this pleasure for me?
46409	Is n''t the bed from Frankfurt sent to make you well?"
46409	Is n''t there any one who can do it?"
46409	May I know that there would then be some one to look after me and care for me?"
46409	Might not the child be attacked in the same way if obliged to over- exert herself?
46409	Miss Clara is now over twelve; what age is this child?"
46409	My dear Uncle, how can I send a telegram; have you dismissed the men yet?"
46409	Now do you understand me, boy?"
46409	One day she called her into her room, and said,"Now tell me, Heidi, what is the matter; are you in trouble?"
46409	One thought alone filled Heidi''s mind,"Would she find the grandmother sitting in her usual corner by the spinning- wheel, was she still alive?"
46409	Put it on that I may see how you look in it?"
46409	Sebastian looked surprised and said somewhat curtly,"What is it you want, miss?"
46409	Seeing her eyes fixed upon him, he suddenly growled out,"Well, what is there in me to stare at like that?"
46409	Sesemann, do n''t you hear something?"
46409	She clung to the old woman saying,"Has n''t it all come about, grandmother, just like the hymn I read to you last time?
46409	She no sooner saw them, however, sitting side by side, than she began quickly dismounting, as she cried out in a shocked tone of voice,"Why is this?
46409	She seemed very much put out, and called to Heidi,"What is the matter with you, Adelaide?
46409	She then looked carefully round the room, and asked,"Where am I to sleep, Grandfather?"
46409	Speak, friend, and tell me what I can do?"
46409	Taking the doctor''s hand and stroking it, she said pleadingly,--"Dear doctor, you will go and see Heidi, wo n''t you?
46409	Tell me if there is anything you particularly wish for?"
46409	Tell me now, in what way can I show my gratitude to you?
46409	The grandmother had heard her steps approaching and greeted her as she crossed the threshold,"Is it you, child?
46409	The grandmother listened with the greatest attention, only from time to time addressing her daughter,"Do you hear that, Brigitta?
46409	The old lady laid the book aside, and said,"Now, my dear, tell me why you are not happy?
46409	Then he unloosed Heidi''s arms, put her on his knee, and after looking at her for a moment,"So you have come back to me, Heidi,"he said,"how is that?
46409	Tomorrow we must go and help her; we will, wo n''t we, Grandfather?"
46409	Was he always shunned as he is now, and was he always so cross?
46409	What are their names, Grandfather, what are their names?"
46409	What are you all thinking about?"
46409	What are you thinking of doing with the child, neighbor?"
46409	What are you thinking of to run away like that?"
46409	What books did you have to learn from?"
46409	What can you have been thinking of, Heidi; where are all your clothes?"
46409	What could make the little miss run off like that?"
46409	What did you see outside?"
46409	What do you call them?"
46409	What do you mean by it?"
46409	What do you mean by it?"
46409	What do you say to it, Clara, what do you say?"
46409	What do you think of my plan, son?"
46409	What do you want here?"
46409	What do you want with her?"
46409	What good were money and property to me when they were unable to make my poor child well and happy?
46409	What have you learnt then?"
46409	What is she like, Brigitta?"
46409	What made you undress yourself?
46409	What name did they give you when you were baptized?"
46409	What ridiculous ideas are these?
46409	What would Mr. Sesemann say to me?"
46409	What would you do then?"
46409	What would you like best as a present?"
46409	When Heidi said as usual that afternoon,"Can we go down to grandmother now?"
46409	When Sebastian came up to her side and handed her the dish of fish, she looked at the roll and asked,"Can I have it?"
46409	Where can you put them?"
46409	Who has been telling my good grandmother such tales?"
46409	Who has wrought this change for good in you?"
46409	Who is there?"
46409	Why do you call like that as if in trouble?"
46409	Why have you left off praying?"
46409	Will they always stay with us?"
46409	Will you read me something today?"
46409	Will you remember all this?"
46409	Would you like to hear it?"
46409	You must be the Heidi I have heard of; where is your grandfather?"
46409	You say your prayers every evening do you not?"
46409	You understand?"
46409	You would not like to grieve God, would you, Heidi, when He only wants to be kind to you?
46409	[ Illustration: HEIDI NOW BEGAN TO GIVE A LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF HER LIFE WITH THE GRANDFATHER]"We must, must we?
46409	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU REALLY MY LITTLE CLARA?"]
46409	[ Illustration]"What is your name?"
46409	and who told you that?"
46409	are you quite well and happy in your mountain home?
46409	do you know me again?"
46409	do you suppose we are in the woods?
46409	even when I go home?"
46409	exclaimed Dete angrily,"what could have put it into your head to do that?
46409	exclaimed Heidi in shocked surprise,"they were not like that this morning, why do they look so now?"
46409	have you come again?"
46409	have you no sense in you at all?"
46409	is it really so?"
46409	no pain in your head or back?"
46409	one for myself and one for Clara, may I?"
46409	really walk by yourself?
46409	said a voice close to Peter,"and which of you tomorrow is the wind going to send rolling down like a badly- sewn sack of potatoes?"
46409	said the grandmother laughing,"is that how they address people in your home on the mountain?"
46409	then that was it?"
46409	what am I to understand by animals, Miss Rottermeyer?"
46409	what have you got to thank me for?"
46409	what is the matter?"
46409	what is there shocking and disgraceful?
46409	what?
46409	what?
46409	what?"
46409	when I am with the children I am always grandmamma; you wo n''t forget that name, will you?"
46409	where to, Peter, where to?"
46409	who told you that?"
46409	who?
46409	why are you not lying in your chair, Clara?
46409	why did you come down here?"
46409	why does he make that noise?"
5726	Auntie,she said,"what for it rain inside?"
5726	47)?
5726	Again, if I speak to you, how does the sound reach you ear?
5726	Again, if I were to put this basin on the stove till all the water had boiled away, where would my drop be then?
5726	Again, on a windy night have you not heard the wind sounding a wild, sad note down a valley?
5726	Again, what are those curious sounds you may hear sometimes if you rest your head on a trunk in the forest?
5726	All this is what is going on outside your ear, but what is happening in your ear itself?
5726	And have you any curiosity about''Chemical action,''which works such wonders in air, and land, and sea?
5726	And how do you think it is set going?
5726	And is there nothing beyond this?
5726	And now how large do you think they turn out to be?
5726	And now, can you understand why sea- water should taste salt and bitter?
5726	And now, what has Ice got to do with the sculpturing of the land?
5726	And the life of the plant?
5726	And then say, can you fear for your own little life, even though it may have its troubles?
5726	And what use is made of the water which we have kept waiting all this time in the leaves?
5726	And when you arrived there, how large do you think you would find him to be?
5726	Are not these tiny invisible messengers coming incessantly from the sun as wonderful as any fairies?
5726	But are they gone for ever?
5726	But do we know the history of how they are formed, or what is the use of the different parts of the bud?
5726	But have you never seen this water spell- bound and motionless?
5726	But how about ice?
5726	But how about the coal itself?
5726	But how come they to find any empty space to receive them?
5726	But how does it grow?
5726	But how, then, comes it that I can lift it so easily?
5726	But its own pollen is all gone, how then will it get any?
5726	But meanwhile, how is new protoplasm to be formed?
5726	But people often ask, what is the use of learning all this?
5726	But perhaps you will ask, if no one has ever seen these waves not the ether in which they are made, what right have we to say they are there?
5726	But tell me, can you see gas before it is lighted, even when it is coming out of the gas- jet close to your eyes?
5726	But tell me, does it lead you to love my piece of coral?
5726	But we are as yet no nearer the answer to the question, What is a sunbeam?
5726	But we have an invisible veil protecting us, made- of what do you think?
5726	But we will not be like these, we will open our eyes and ask,"What are these forces or fairies, and how can we see them?"
5726	But what becomes of the carbon?
5726	But what becomes of the dissolved chalk and other substances?
5726	But what fairies are they which have been at work here?
5726	But what has this to do with sculpture or cutting out of valleys?
5726	But what is it that has changed these beds of dead plants into hard, stony coal?
5726	But when it joins itself in this way to its companions, from whom it was parted for a time, does it come back clear and transparent as it left them?
5726	But where are the anthers, and where is the stigma?
5726	But where does the heat come from which makes this water invisible?
5726	But why should the primroses have such golden crowns?
5726	Can science bring any tale to match this?
5726	Can you help feeling a part of this guided and governed nature?
5726	Can you imagine these water- particles, just above any pond or lake, rising up and getting entangled among the air- atoms?
5726	Can you picture tiny sunbeam- waves of light and heat travelling from the sun to the earth?
5726	Can you tell me why it grows?
5726	Did you ever try to run races on a very windy day?
5726	Do these then too make waves all across the enormous distance between them and us?
5726	Do they come from the glass?
5726	Do you care to know how another strange fairy,''Electricity,''flings the lightning across the sky and causes the rumbling thunder?
5726	Do you know why we hear a buzzing, as the gnat, the bee, or the cockchafer fly past?
5726	Do you never feel tired and"out of sorts,"and want to creep away from your companions, because they are merry and you are not?
5726	Do you not remember that the air- atoms are always trying to fly apart, and are only kept pressed together by the weight of air above them?
5726	Do you remember how we noticed at the beginning of the lecture that a bee always likes to visit the same kind of plant in one journey?
5726	Do you see now how foolish it is to live in rooms that are closely shut up, or to hide your head under the bedclothes when you sleep?
5726	Do you think we have now rightly answered the question- What is a sunbeam?
5726	First, then, can we discover what air is?
5726	For where in the whole world, except indeed upon an anthill, can we find so busy, so industrious, or so orderly a community as among the bees?
5726	Had not even this little child some real picture in her mind of invisible water coming from her mouth, and making drops upon the window- pane?
5726	Have we anything like them living in the world now?
5726	Have you any picture in your mind of the coral animal, its home, or its manner of working?
5726	Have you ever amused yourself with trying how many different sounds you can distinguish if you listen at an open window in a busy street?
5726	Have you ever heard that invisible waves are travelling every second over the space between the sun and us?
5726	Have you ever seen the little club moss or Lycopodium which grows all over England, but chiefly in the north, on heaths and mountains?
5726	Have you ever thought why dew forms, or what power has been at work scattering the sparkling drops upon the grass?
5726	Have you ever tried to pick limpets off a rock?
5726	Have you forgotten our giant force,"gravitation,"which draws things together from a distance?
5726	Have you never watched the waves breaking upon a beach in a heavy storm?
5726	Have you not observed that different flowers open and close at different times?
5726	Having now learned what air is, the next question which presents itself is, Why does it stay round our earth?
5726	Hearken to the brook as it flows by, watch the flower- buds opening one by one, and then ask yourself,"How all this is done?"
5726	How did they come there?
5726	How do these blows of the air speak to your brain?
5726	How far away from us do you think he is?
5726	How has all this history been worked out from the shapeless stone?
5726	How have these crystals been built up?
5726	How is it then, that if all these different waves making different colours, hit on our eye, they do not always make us see coloured light?
5726	How is it to get this water up into the stem and leaves, seeing that the whole plant is made of closed bags or cells?
5726	How will the bee touch them?
5726	How, then, has the sound been produced?
5726	If I put it in the sunlight which is streaming through the window, what happens?
5726	If the air gets less and less dense as it is farther from the earth, where does it stop altogether?
5726	If you have any wish to know and make friends of these invisible forces, the next question is How are you to enter the fairy- land of science?
5726	Is coal made of burnt plants, then?
5726	Is it not that things happen so suddenly, so mysteriously, and without man having anything to do with it?
5726	Is not the sunbeam so dear to us that it has become a household word for all that is merry and gay?
5726	Is not this a fairy tale of nature?
5726	Is not this wonderful, going on as it does at every sound you hear?
5726	It seems likely, when we find roots below and leaves and stems above, that the middle is made of plants, but can we prove it?
5726	Now look at my plant again, and tell me if we have not already found a curious history?
5726	Now, do you believe in, and care for, my fairy- land?
5726	Now, has it ever occurred to you to think what sounds is, and how it is that we hear all these things?
5726	Stop for a moment and rest, and ask yourself, what is the wind?
5726	Tell me, have you any idea where this drop has been?
5726	Tell me, why do you love fairy- land?
5726	Tell me; what has become of the rain- drops?
5726	The next question is, what kind of plants were these?
5726	The sun is more than ninety- one millions of miles away; how has he touched the rain- drops?
5726	The waves, however, do not only roar as they dash on the ground; have you never noticed how they seem to scream as they draw back down the beach?
5726	Upon what then is the plant to live?
5726	Week 12 Can we form any idea why the crystals build themselves up so systematically?
5726	Week 18 But why then do we not hear all sounds as music?
5726	Week 9 But why will it not remain more than 30 inches high in the tube?
5726	What are these colours?
5726	What are they doing there?
5726	What do you think is the reason of this?
5726	What fairies are at work here?
5726	What forms will it take before it reappears in the rain- cloud, the river, or the sparkling dew?
5726	What has been happening here?
5726	What has been happening here?
5726	What is it, and why is this protoplasm always active and busy?
5726	What is that note answering her?
5726	What is their use?
5726	What is this little green tip peeping up out of the ground under the snowy covering?
5726	What makes it become larger?
5726	What makes the air restless?
5726	What power has been at work arranging their delicate forms?
5726	What will happen when they get there?
5726	What, then, becomes of all this water?
5726	What, you will ask, is this too the work of the sunbeams?
5726	When you have reached and entered the gates of science, how are you to use and enjoy this new and beautiful land?
5726	Where do the drops come from?
5726	Where does the heat come from?
5726	Where would it go?
5726	Who can say that he is not a great invisible giant, always silently and invisibly toiling in great things and small whether we wake or sleep?
5726	Why am I not conscious of the weight?
5726	Why are some mere noise, and others clear musical notes?
5726	Why do the coals burn and give out a glowing light?
5726	Why do you think it sounds so much louder and more musical here than when it is blowing across the plain?
5726	Why does it blow sometimes one way and sometimes another, and sometimes not at all?
5726	Why does it sing so sweetly, while the wide deep river makes no noise?
5726	Why is this?
5726	Why is this?
5726	Why is this?
5726	Why is this?
5726	Why is this?
5726	Why is this?
5726	Why should it sound in one particular tone when all kinds of sound- waves must be surging about in the disturbed air?
5726	Why, then, do not all the atoms of oxygen and nitrogen fly away from our earth into space, and leave us without any air?
5726	Why?
5726	Yes, but how?
5726	You have surely heard of gravitation, by which the sun holds the earth and the planets, and keeps them moving round him in regular order?
5726	and why are they round, or rather slightly oval?
5726	and why have the things in the room become visible by such slow degrees?
5726	do you see now the reason why pan- pipes give different sounds, or even the hole at the end of a common key when you blow across it?
5726	how does the sun touch our earth?
5726	or if they were behind a hedge, and he could not see them, would not the sweet scent tell him where to come and look for them?
5726	what changes it has undergone, and what work it has been doing during all the long ages that water has lain on the face of the earth?
5726	what is its charm?
5726	what makes it spread out its leaves and add to its stalk day by day?
5726	where it finds its food?
5726	why should it not lie still all round the earth?
8426	Does still your heart at mention of me glow? 8426 Have I not loved thee even unto death, O brother mine, son in the Holy Ghost?
8426	Our ancient ecstasy, do you recall?
8426	Why, pray, should I remember it at all?
8426	--"Hey, how d''ye do?"
8426	--When shall the Autumn rose re- blossom,--when?
8426	And into what ear so good Dost pour thy woes for it to pour in other ears?
8426	And thy tears, Who has been drinking?
8426	Art knows not the divided mind-- Speak, Milo''s Venus, is she stone or no?
8426	Art thou of might?
8426	Bathyllus, hast done laughing, pray?
8426	But now what are thy plans, thine aims?
8426	Canst not, by rummaging within thy consciousness, Find some bright vice to bare, as''t were a flashing sword?
8426	Do still you see my soul in slumber?"
8426	Gulled with such curious ease, That used to dream( Doth not the soul with laughter fill?)
8426	Has that dull innocence been punished as it should?
8426	Hast one, or more?
8426	Hath not thy nightly sweat bedewed my brow, O lamentable friend that seek''st me now?"
8426	Have I not suffered, as was writ I must,"And with thine agony sobbed out my breath?
8426	Her name?
8426	III And wherefore should I lay my heart- wounds bare?
8426	If all the future savoured of the past?
8426	If the old insanity were on its way?
8426	In her faith, what?
8426	Man is hard,--but woman?
8426	Melancholia NEVERMORE Remembrance, what wilt thou with me?
8426	My heart, the too, too feeling one, Says to my soul,"Can it be done,"Can it be done, too feeling heart, That we from her shall live apart?"
8426	My soul says to my heart,"Know I What this strange pitfall should imply,"That we, though far from her, are near, Yea, present, though in exile here?"
8426	Now I Do Not Intend-- What Were the Gain?
8426	Oh, sad!--And you are saddened also, Sweet, Are not you, by this scene?
8426	On every tree hangs boredom, ripening to its fall, Didst gather it, thou smoking yon thy sad cigar, Black, casting an incongruous shadow on the wall?
8426	Or has long shedding tears disqualified thy heart?
8426	SAGESSE What Sayst Thou, Traveller, Of All Thou Saw''st Afar?
8426	Sagesse WHAT SAYST THOU, TRAVELLER, OF ALL THOU SAW''ST AFAR?
8426	The voice was known to you( and dear?
8426	Those memories, must each anew be slain?
8426	What do you want with me, pale melody?
8426	What have you done, O you that weep In the glad sun,-- Say, with your youth, you man that weep, What have you done?
8426	What is it all to me?
8426	What is it that you want, ghost musical That fade toward the window waveringly A little open on the garden small?
8426	What is this dull smart Possessing my heart?
8426	What is this sudden quiet cradling me To that dim ditty''s dreamy rise and fall?
8426	What say''st thou?
8426	What sayst thou, traveller, of all thou saw''st afar?
8426	no flaws?
49442	And is it not all? 49442 And what do these people pay you for storing this car here, my son?"
49442	And what have I to do there? 49442 And where is his wife?"
49442	And who are you?
49442	And who was to be conductor?
49442	Aucassin, my darling,said she,"what will you do now?
49442	But how came you there at all?
49442	But how shall I take possession?
49442	But is it fairly ours? 49442 But it''s not so very far to St. Louis-- so far as to make much of a fuss about; and we''ll come and see you, sha''n''t we?"
49442	But why not go on so now?
49442	But, my son, why do you not expose me to observation in the daytime? 49442 Can I?"
49442	Certainly, ma''am; you said 97?
49442	Cleopatra, sir? 49442 Could not you,--Dr. Chloral,--could not you write me a line of introduction to Mr. Collector Russell at the Custom House?"
49442	Could you know-- should you know-- can you tell-- about when we come to 97 Van Tromp Street, and would you kindly stop there?
49442	DEAR ROSS,--Could you spare me Orton for half an hour? 49442 DEAR SIR,--Can you furnish one more car, same pattern and style as the last furnished for the Cosmopolitan Company?
49442	Dear Aucassin,The girl began,"To what country shall we go?"
49442	Dear child,he said,"have you lost your senses?
49442	Dear child,said he,"how should I know?
49442	Did you ever hear of the lost palace?
49442	Did you sleep well, my darling?
49442	Do you know who?
49442	Do you mean to sit up all night?
49442	Do you speak French?
49442	Do you wish to have me avenge you?
49442	Does she get acquainted here?
49442	Dog,said he,"do you suppose that because I am fond of you and use you, I shall spare your cursed house more than any other house in Delhi?"
49442	Easy?
49442	Fare? 49442 Father,"replied Aucassin,"what are you talking about?
49442	Father,said Aucassin,"why do you say this to me?
49442	Forger, counterfeiter, detective, gambler-- what do the vile creatures mean? 49442 Have you ever lived in a warm climate?"
49442	Have you passed quarantine?
49442	How can we run the car?
49442	How can you, Edward? 49442 How do you know me, then?"
49442	How do you know that?
49442	How else can I avenge you?
49442	How is a feller to know?
49442	How will that do, my man?
49442	I? 49442 Into paradise?
49442	Into paradise?
49442	Invoice?
49442	Is it not my_ business_ to care for the_ life and soul_ of a dear sister who has no_ mother''s love_? 49442 Is that all, my father?"
49442	Is that all?
49442	Knew what?
49442	Lord Viscount,he asked him,"what have you done with Nicolette, my sweetest love, the thing in all the world which I love best?
49442	Must he be sold, then, my boy?
49442	My fine fellows, do you not know me?
49442	My son Max,he said,"do this company keep their car here, and pay nothing?"
49442	My son,he said, after Max had made confession,"if the business is all right, as you say, why do we not follow it in the daytime?"
49442	Not when it''s played for love, your Grace?
49442	Now rinse your mouth here, sir; here''s a towel, sir; I''m rather late, sir; and then, as Mr. Sapp loitered,--"What else can I do for you?"
49442	Now,said Mr. Sapp, when he explained this,"what man says it is easy to get those letters together?
49442	O my brother,he cried,"how is this change?
49442	Pass?
49442	Pay me? 49442 Pretty boy,"said Nicolette,"do you know Aucassin, the son of Count Garin, of Beaucaire?"
49442	Quarantine? 49442 Suppose, Mr. Keesler, you turn your stock over to us, at a fair valuation, and I give you the first berth I have as a driver?
49442	Though they should cost you the half of your kingdom, papa?
49442	Todhunter says to me,''Joslyn,''says he,''what''s the use of crooking all round these valleys, when it would be so easy to go across?'' 49442 Was not it grand?
49442	Well, why are you mourning and weeping so? 49442 Well, yes-- pass?
49442	What affair is that of yours?
49442	What are you doing there?
49442	What are you doing with me? 49442 What do we want of a car?"
49442	What do you say, my son? 49442 What if he did hear psalm- singing?
49442	What in the world did they find out about Edward that I do not know?
49442	What is it, dear Rob? 49442 What is that, dear boy?"
49442	What is that?
49442	What promise, my dear boy?
49442	What should you be doing for yourself, if you did make a lady of this vile creature, and marry her? 49442 What?"
49442	Where did you drop from, dear aunt?
49442	Where to?
49442	Who did you suppose would drive the horse- car, Bertha?
49442	Who sneers at me? 49442 Why do you stop, my dear Edward?
49442	Why should I not be conductor? 49442 Why should I sing for you, if I do not choose to sing?
49442	Why, my darling,said he more seriously,--"why, but that I wanted to have my butterfly to myself?
49442	You are from Massachusetts, are you not?
49442	You''ve not been long on the line?
49442	***** And Max?
49442	***** Poor man!--or happy man shall I call him?
49442	All this time Edward was crying out,"Dear Psyche, are you ill?
49442	Am I not right when I fall on my_ knees_ to pray for her_ welfare_?
49442	And Bertha?
49442	And do you know who those are that go there,--you who think it is a place where I must wish to go?
49442	And the boys?
49442	And why should it not be rightly aligned, if Bill Todhunter himself aligned it?
49442	Are not the trees that feel the tempest''s blow The stately trees of pride that highest grow?
49442	Are you crazy, to beat a man so in his own house?"
49442	Are you going to break into a man''s garden because he sings psalms?
49442	Are you troubled about that?"
49442	As for Mrs. Goole, who shall say what passed in her vigils?
49442	Aucassin shall I forget, Who loves me as his own?
49442	Besides, a hawk could not crowd out of those cracks; and if Hester had opened them further, how did she close them again?
49442	But what was her running to theirs?
49442	But whether Horace would have said that, had the two not crossed each other''s lines, who shall say?
49442	But why keep such a secret from your poor little butterfly?"
49442	But why not do as the minister had bidden us only the last Sunday-- seize on to- day, and take what Providence offered now?
49442	Ca n''t I make change as fast as that man who gave you a fifteen- cent bill for a quarter?
49442	Can not I hand a gentleman in quite as well as this assiduous squinting man who hands me in?
49442	Can we not live, as you trust me and as I love you, without my worrying you with these petty cares?"
49442	Could they help themselves in the arrangements which had left them savages?
49442	Dear Psyche, could you not cast the future better?
49442	Did Priscilla know?
49442	Did he mean to insult her?
49442	Do you know, that, if you lose it, you are disinherited?
49442	Do you really ask me to offer you to the knife?"
49442	Do you suppose I make it up as I go along?
49442	Do you think you can grant it?
49442	Does not that seem possible?"
49442	Does not the law say,''Whoso killeth another, shall be killed in turn''?"
49442	E. H.]"Where is the king?"
49442	Everybody said,"Go West": but what could he do at the West?
49442	For a miserable dog will you use the tears in your eyes or the heart in your breast?
49442	Had any one ever given them a chance to fence in an up- town lot?
49442	Have you asked no_ question_ as to the future?
49442	Have you said all you wished to say?"
49442	He led her on one side, and said,--"My good fellow, do you know anything more of this Nicolette, whose story you have been singing to us?"
49442	He said to himself,"If this happens when I have not departed from the city, what will not this vile woman do while I am sojourning with my brother?"
49442	How and where and when did I kill him?"
49442	How can you exult in your own_ shame_?
49442	How did Priscilla know?
49442	How did Priscilla know?--how?
49442	How he fought without a fear, For his charming little dear,-- Aucassin and his loving Nicolette?
49442	I know that that is dreadfully old for a story, but how can I help that?
49442	I once asked a foreign missionary what he would do if he had_ carte- blanche_,--had a hundred thousand dollars to expend in the next year?
49442	If any one had said to you that you should have_ pleasure_ in those that do them, what would you_ have said_?
49442	If freight- cars disappear, why not palaces?
49442	If they did not choose to be married when he was eighteen and she seventeen, can I help that?
49442	If you are a director, you have a director''s pass, I suppose?"
49442	It was all as beautiful as it could be; and was she to bother him with talking about callers?
49442	My dear Psyche, will you not_ turn_ before it is_ too late_?
49442	Nay, had she not promised him that she would not ask him?
49442	Now, as Lord Dundreary says,"How can a feller lecture, if people will not listen?"
49442	Now, do n''t you think that you should really have as good a time, say, if we went visiting together, and then came back here?"
49442	Now, they would have put something in the papers,--do you not think they would?
49442	One palace more or less,--what did they know, and what did they care?
49442	See?
49442	See?
49442	See?
49442	Shall I not make as good conductor as my little Bertha?"
49442	Shall the watchman desert his post because the_ soldier sleeps_?
49442	Shall we telegraph them?
49442	She had said to him squarely, the last time she saw him,"Do you not know that I am engaged to be married, Mr. de Alcantara?"
49442	Tell me, how much was the red ox worth?"
49442	The genie answered him,"Did you not lie down when you came into the garden?
49442	The last?
49442	The poor child said this over to herself in words,--"How?
49442	Then August said,''Was not that grand?
49442	Then he turned towards the Count de Valence, and said to him,"Count de Valence, are you not my prisoner?"
49442	Then his mother came to say,--"What is it that my foolish boy can see?"
49442	Then the merchant said,"Who has killed your son?"
49442	Todhunter says, says he,''Joslyn, what''s the use of crooking round all these valleys, when it would be so easy to go across?''
49442	Was it their fault that they had not been apprenticed to carpenters?
49442	Was this blood or iron- rust?
49442	Was yonder white gleam a bit of his child''s clothing?
49442	What can I do?"
49442	What did I survey?
49442	What do you like to do?"
49442	What do you say?"
49442	What do you think you are most good for?
49442	What had he done?
49442	What had she done with herself?
49442	What in the world were they taking him to prison for?
49442	What is it, dear?"
49442	What is your number?"
49442	What looking man was he?"
49442	What man says I did not earn this inspectorship by hard work?
49442	What shall I do?"
49442	What would Aucassin say, My own darling knight, If he knew that the pirates, that terrible day, The Princess of Carthage had carried away?
49442	What would the stiffest martinet do in her place?
49442	When he turned the last page, he said to himself,"However will she wind it up in so few lines?"
49442	Where are you, my sweet, while I Sit and weep so near to die, Because I can not find my darling dear?
49442	Where was Aucassin the brave?
49442	Where was the girl?
49442	Who could ever have thought that a jolly- looking old cove like that was a deacon?
49442	Who shall say how much the Don understood of the gambling terms of Great Britain?
49442	Who will hear the pretty tale Of my thrush and nightingale,-- Of the dangers and the sorrows that they met?
49442	Who will listen yet again To the old and jovial strain,-- The old tale of love that''s always new?
49442	Why locked up in cruel walls?
49442	Why need I know anything more?"
49442	Why should I describe these ten days at Boston?
49442	Why should I sing for you, then, if I choose to hold my tongue?"
49442	Why should not I live here?
49442	Why should not Psyche know?
49442	Why should not one palace, more or less, go astray, when there are thousands to care for?
49442	Why should she ask him?
49442	Why should she disturb him at all?
49442	Why should she not be perfectly happy?
49442	Why should she not find out without asking him?
49442	Why should she not go through a door?"
49442	Why should she not keep her promise, and be perfectly happy too?
49442	Why was he appointed?
49442	Why?
49442	Will they let us do it always, Bill?''
49442	Would she be married in church, or would she rather go to Columbus, to be married quietly?
49442	Would your friend like this?
49442	You do n''t happen to know a painter you could underlet the shop to?"
49442	You seem to be very_ happy_; but have you_ thought_, my dear Psyche, that you are_ dancing_ on the edge of a volcano?
49442	[_ Now they tell it, speak it, and talk it._] Aucassin went to the king, and said to him,"Are these your enemies, sir?"
49442	_ What is a dinner_ at Parker''s if eaten with a_ guilty conscience_?
49442	_ Why will you die_?
49442	cried Aucassin,"do you not own yourself my prisoner?"
49442	have you already forgotten it, my father?
49442	he said,"what are you doing here while your castle is besieged, good and strong though it be?
49442	how?
49442	how?
49442	how?
49442	how?"
49442	replied the Bully;"and what sort of a fool is the man who comes up a blind alley, looking after a girl that will not kiss him when he bids her?"
49442	said Psyche; and she wrote this answer:--"What in the world is the matter?
49442	said the merchant,"will nothing change you?"
49442	why am I a captive here?
49442	why do you kill me?"
7663	And your little girl?
7663	But is it not that duty which distinguishes the priest from the layman? 7663 But, George, how is this?"
7663	He does not hesitate to ordain you?
7663	He is not here?
7663	He would be a comfort and a pride to a father; but to Darrell, so distant a kinsman,--comfort!--why and how? 7663 How was that?"
7663	I do n''t think the story of Orpheus charming the brutes was a fable; do you, sir?
7663	My dear cousin, are you not over- scrupulous? 7663 Not Greek, I hope, sir?"
7663	Surely this is not the first time I have seen you?
7663	WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT?
7663	What is it? 7663 When shall I begin my lesson?"
7663	Will you give me my revenge at chess?
7663	Will you not be dull, poor Grandy? 7663 You can cure me,"he stuttered out;"what of?--the folly of trying to speak in public?
7663	And Waife?
7663	And the lady herself?
7663	And the rooms that she could only have owned as marchioness, what were those worth to her happiness?
7663	And yon quiet home, your humble employment, really content you?"
7663	But can any of us remember to have seen more than four or five specimens of first- rate ideal beauty?
7663	But did Demosthenes despair?
7663	But have you a book in your pocket?"
7663	But he has a fine fortune: what will he do with it?"
7663	But why may not Darrell marry again?
7663	CARR VIPONT( resuming the subject).--"A very fine fortune: what will he do with it?"
7663	CARR VIPONT.--"Has Darrell any nearer kinsman?"
7663	CARR VIPONT.--"Whom do you mean?
7663	Darrell?"
7663	Did not you bear her singing the other day?
7663	Do with what?
7663	Does he write as if well,--cheerful?
7663	Incompetent as the labourer, how can I be worthy of the hire?"
7663	Is it too late before our party breaks up?"
7663	Lord Montfort demur at what Carr Vipont suggested?
7663	Lyndsay was very poor, was not she?
7663	No, he resolved to cure himself,--how?
7663	So you think Darrell will marry again?
7663	That"but"said as plainly as words could say,"It may be a good thing for you; but is it fair for the Church?"
7663	The Barony, of course, is safe; goes with the Irish estates, and most of the English; and goes( do n''t you know?)
7663	The House of Vipont!--what am I about?
7663	The Oxonian rubbed his eyes, and stared at the man with a vague impression that he had seen him before;--when?
7663	The scholar whispers,"Are you satisfied with me?"
7663	Think you that, in the meanwhile, I dare judge you as a man?
7663	Time before thee,--what wilt thou do with it?
7663	WAIFE( relapsing into colloquial accents).--"Why do we sympathize with those above us more than with those below?
7663	Waife looked surprised,"Is still with me!--why not?"
7663	Was his infirmity really incurable?
7663	Was it not one of his methods to fill his mouth with pebbles, and practise, manfully to the roaring sea?
7663	Was there any virtue in them?
7663	Were I now clothed with sacred authority, could I not absolve you as a priest?
7663	What has happened?"
7663	What is the amount?
7663	What jury now dare find that criminal guilty?
7663	What remains to carry on the intellect to mastery?
7663	What should we know about mankind if we had only a naturalist''s definition of man?
7663	When he comes back he must enter society: I have put his name up at White''s; may I introduce him to you?"
7663	Which of those lives will that visit influence hereafter,--the woman''s, the child''s, the vagrant''s?
7663	Whose?
7663	Why is this?"
7663	Why not try?
7663	Will you lend me the volume, sir?
7663	Would that fortitude be possible if you were not calm in the knowledge that no false witnesses can mislead the Eternal Judge?
7663	Yet had not the greatest orator the world ever knew a defect in utterance?
7663	You do n''t smoke, I presume?"
7663	and how far extends that duty?
7663	as his heir?"
7663	can we never have a Shakspeare for house- flies and minnows?"
7663	if in earlier days you have sinned, do you not repent?
7663	is it possible?
7663	not respect the fortitude which calumny can not crush?
7663	said George, half- amused, half- pained,--"stolen perhaps?"
7663	said the lady, extending her hand;"where else is it likely that I should be found?
7663	said the scholar,"through his nose?
7663	what has he done with it?
7663	what judge now put on the black cap?
7663	where?
7663	why does Sir Isaac sympathize with me more than( let that water- rat vex him ever so much) I can possibly sympathize with him?
7663	why with the sorrows of a king rather than those of a beggar?
7663	why?"
7663	will you not miss him?"
7663	you-- who and what are you?"
5834	After all, does it matter?
5834	And have you truly traveled inside this stove all the way from Tyrol?
5834	And how much did the gentleman who purchased it for me give to you?
5834	Are we gone to the Master?
5834	Are we not poor enough?
5834	Are you a little rogue, then, or a thief?
5834	Are you hurt by the fall, dear August?
5834	Are you not well, dear father?
5834	Bad? 5834 But if it were three years, what difference would it make?
5834	But it is the city on the other side?
5834	But whose is it?
5834	But, oh, dear, how could you speak so to father?
5834	Can it be true?
5834	Can not you find a tongue, I say? 5834 Can you not go a little farther away, O Sun?"
5834	Did these dealers of Munich come with the stove?
5834	Did you buy this Nurnberg stove of this boy''s father for two hundred florins?
5834	Did you not see that man under the wall? 5834 Didst never think of thy mother''s love and of my toil?
5834	Do you not know?
5834	Good Luca, what ails you?
5834	Has not something happened to me?
5834	How dare he? 5834 How long a time is given for the jar and the dish to be ready?"
5834	How should they?
5834	Imitation?
5834	Is father not in, Dorothea?
5834	It is true I have won my lord duke''s prize?
5834	May I stay with Hirschvogel?--may I stay?
5834	Must you rove afield to find poverty to help, when it sits cold enough, the Lord knows, at our own hearth? 5834 My child?"
5834	My dear child,said the powdered lady,"is it possible that you do not know the reason?
5834	Oh, father, dear father, you can not mean what you say? 5834 Oh, is it you, little Findelkind?
5834	Only how can it be flowers?
5834	Run away? 5834 Son,"he asked,"did you run away truly thinking to please God and help the poor?"
5834	Wait a little,said the king, and asked abruptly,"What do you wish to be when you are a man?"
5834	What am I going to be?
5834	What are your swords for, if you are not knights?
5834	What chance is it?
5834	What does he want?
5834	What has happened?
5834	What is gilding?
5834	What is it, my boy?
5834	What is the opera?
5834	What is your name?
5834	What sum did they pay your father, do you know?
5834	What use is it going THERE,she said,"if we forget the sweetest creatures God has made?"
5834	What will Santa Claus find for''Gilda if she be good?
5834	What will you be when you are a man?
5834	Where do you come from, and what do you want?
5834	Who bought the stove of your father?
5834	Who shall prevent us?
5834	Who taught you such trash?
5834	Who was he?
5834	Why do you laugh?
5834	Will you work for the Konigliche Porcellan- Manufactur, like my great dead Kandler?
5834	Would you give me something to help make a monastery?
5834	You are a little beggar, you mean? 5834 You are jesting, father?"
5834	You are very pale, little fellow; when did you eat last?
5834	You look a poor brat; have you a home?
5834	You would like to eat now?
5834	Your parents have sent you on an errand here?
5834	A Niphetos, is it not?"
5834	A droll fancy, you say?
5834	An honest youth who loves her and whom she loves-- what better can you do, Benedetto?
5834	And who shall say that he did not?
5834	And who wants more of these lazy drones?
5834	And yet whether for ducats or for florins, Hirschvogel was sold just the same, and would the king let him stay with it?--would he?
5834	Asleep?
5834	But what could he do?
5834	Can not you tell us another tale, August?"
5834	Chosen for what?
5834	Do you hear?
5834	Do you not understand astronomy?"
5834	Do you not wish with me you could stand in the window with Raffaelle to see the earth as it was then?
5834	Dost hear the poor thing mourn?
5834	Findelkind answered,"I came out to get gold; may I take it off that roof?"
5834	Findelkind began to muse, and wonder why everybody did not climb up there and take a tile off and be rich?
5834	For himself he did not mind it, but alas for the lambs!-- if it covered them, how would he find them?
5834	For who could tell what hero might not step forth from obscurity and gain the great prize of this fair hand of Pacifica''s?
5834	Had he ever forgotten when Santa Claus came to make it its crown of holly and ivy and wreathe it all around?
5834	Had he not decked it all summer long with alpine roses and edelweiss and heaths and made it sweet with thyme and honeysuckle and great garden lilies?
5834	Had he not known her as Rosa Damascena?
5834	Had recognition come at last?
5834	Half the day, or all the day, and every day whenever he could?
5834	Have you run off from school?
5834	He looked at Hirschvogel: surely it had a royal soul within it: would it not wake up and speak?
5834	He thought,"Why not go with it?"
5834	He was always busied thinking:"Little Findelkind that is in heaven did so great a thing: why may not I?
5834	How dare he?"
5834	How had Findelkind done when he had come to bridges?--and, oh, how had Findelkind done when he had been hungry?
5834	I?
5834	If God did such a thing, was it kind?
5834	If he once were to lose sight of Hirschvogel, how could he ever hope to find it again?
5834	Into the court an old neighbor hobbled for water, and, seeing the boy, said to him:--"Child, is it true your father is selling the big painted stove?"
5834	Is it rude to ask?"
5834	It made him unhappy, very unhappy; and what could he do, he a little boy keeping sheep?
5834	Meanwhile, where think you was Raffaelle?
5834	Oh, you bad boy!--unless, indeed-- are they cruel to you?"
5834	Send IT away-- our life, our sun, our joy, our comfort?
5834	The stove, however, was silent, and a sickening suspicion( for what is such heartbreak as a suspicion of what we love?)
5834	There would be one beautiful thing there, indeed, he knew; but what use would that be to him?
5834	They never wake up: how can they?
5834	They were all so happy; what did they care for the snow outside?
5834	Was Hirschvogel going north or south?
5834	Was it possible that he was of use, after all?
5834	Was it possible?
5834	Was it still midnight or had morning come?
5834	Was she going to belong at last to that grand and graceful order, which she had envied so long and vainly from afar?
5834	Was she, indeed, no more mere simple Rosa Damascena?
5834	Was this the place of honor?
5834	What could he do?
5834	What do you want gold for, you wee thing?"
5834	What does it matter?"
5834	What good could he do to any creature?
5834	What have I done, O heaven, that I should be afflicted thus?"
5834	What is it to you?
5834	What is she doing without the dear Hirschvogel?"
5834	What more can you wish for?
5834	What should an old death''s- head moth know, whose eyes were so weak that a farthing rushlight blinded them?
5834	What time was it?
5834	What was the use of being named after Findelkind that was in heaven, unless one did something great, too?
5834	What worth was the place of honor now?
5834	What would your old Luca deny to you?
5834	When he had eaten, not as much as he wanted, but as much as he thought was prudent( for who could say when he would be able to buy anything more?
5834	When they came to lift the stove out, would they find him?
5834	Where think you was he?
5834	Where were her poor twin lambs?
5834	Who can keep his head above water with ten hungry children dragging him down?
5834	Who could do without them in February?
5834	Who has wrought this work?
5834	Who knows?
5834	Who was this nameless rival?
5834	Who would keep a gilded, painted thing in a poor house like this, when one can make two hundred florins by it?
5834	Why should they look inside a stove that they had bought and were about to sell again for all its glorious beauty of exterior?
5834	Will I let you stay with your Hirschvogel?
5834	Will not the fame of Urbino be borne beyond the Apennines and Alps?"
5834	Would nobody see she was worth anything?
5834	Yet he told himself not to mind, for had not Timoteo said to him,"I go as goldsmith''s''prentice to the best of men; but I mean to become a painter"?
5834	You think this very wonderful?
5834	and if they did find him, would they kill him?
5834	asked Raffaelle,"and what is there new about Pacifica?
5834	came through the mind of August: WAS HIRSCHVOGEL ONLY IMITATION?
5834	could anything be more outrageously vulgar than that staring yellow beak of his?
5834	do you hear me?"
5834	do you not know me?"
5834	for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others can not see and to hear the sounds that others can not hear?
5834	how could he ever know whither it had gone-- north, south, east, or west?
5834	was there one drop of water in it all?
5834	were you mad?"
5834	what was amiss with Martinswand, that you must leave it?"
5834	who will be chosen?"
37178	''Come again, monsieur? 37178 ''M''sieu, we take no money here-- have you mistaken it for an inn?
37178	''Then,''being three months ago, may I ask what you are now?
37178	''You will have pity on her, m''sieu, and go?'' 37178 ''You will miss me, Florelle?''
37178	''You would stay till the storm is over, monsieur? 37178 A little bit of a flirt, madame-- n''est- ce pas, Charlie?"
37178	A major of yours?
37178	A premature artificial_ femme du monde_? 37178 A trap, governor?"
37178	Ah, Mr. Keane, is that you? 37178 Ah, did she say that?
37178	Ai n''t we, though? 37178 Am I premature in proffering you my congratulations?
37178	Am I?
37178	An my son? 37178 And if I be-- what then?"
37178	And is she a second Marie Antoinette?
37178	And said no more than that?
37178	And she?
37178	And we called her, in her hearing, not a proper person?
37178	And what did you answer him, my love?
37178	And yet you say you are sick of his name?
37178	And you do not wish Sydie had never brought me here to make you all uncomfortable?
37178	Angel or devil? 37178 Are you unwell, fairest friend?"
37178	Ask them? 37178 Augustus"( I never thought my name could sound so sweet before),"tell me, what was my niece Lucrezia saying to you just now?"
37178	Because?
37178	Being what, General, may I ask?
37178	Best thing he could do, eh? 37178 Brown?"
37178	Brusque?
37178	But what is Sir Philip but a man about town?
37178	But why is he so dreadful? 37178 But why not have thought of all this in time?"
37178	But you love him, Valencia?
37178	Buy you? 37178 Can I find him there?"
37178	Chandos Cheveley? 37178 Come, tell me, then, what and whom were you dreaming of, ma mie, as you looked down into the water?
37178	Comes to- night?
37178	Contrasting its gay insouciance with his own toil and turmoil, regretting, perhaps, the time when trifles made his joy as they did his kitten''s? 37178 Decline her?
37178	Delusion!--eh?--what? 37178 Did Mephistopheles ever come out in full harness, with horns and tail complete, eh?
37178	Did he-- did he say anything to_ you_ to- night?
37178	Distinguished? 37178 Do I look down on the things you delight in?
37178	Do I not love you?
37178	Do you ask me_ why_? 37178 Do you know her?"
37178	Do you mean Mr. Keane? 37178 Do you mean to say, sir, you wo n''t marry your cousin?"
37178	Do you think I am a compiler of such catalogues, my love? 37178 Do you think of proposing Chandos Cheveley as a suitable alliance for Cecil Ormsby, my dear Helena?"
37178	Do you, dear?
37178	Does his reign threaten to last long, then?
37178	Does it follow, imperatively, Lady Marabout, that because the Sultan throws his handkerchief, it must be picked up with humility and thanksgiving?
37178	Done?
37178	Eh, what?
37178	Favette? 37178 Flora, you have seen Goodwood?"
37178	Foolish child; are you mad?
37178	Fresh to it? 37178 Frightened you, did I?
37178	From the best waltzer in London? 37178 General Ormsby?
37178	Get it, will you, my pet?
37178	God bless my soul, what''s this?
37178	Goodwood? 37178 Had Goodwood proposed?"
37178	Had she so much beauty that she touched you like this?
37178	Hallo, my ancient, how are you?
37178	Hate his name? 37178 Have you ever seen Princess Hélène, the Duchess of Lemongenseidlitz, may I ask?"
37178	He really proposed marriage to you to- day?
37178	He? 37178 Her?
37178	His friend? 37178 His mare, I suppose?"
37178	How can I choose but speak them? 37178 How can I tell?"
37178	How did it happen you were not at the Duchess''s ball last night?
37178	How do you know I think you silly?
37178	How does he stand at Cambridge?
37178	How have_ you_ been spending it, then?
37178	How so?
37178	I am aware that I can not match with Goodwood? 37178 I guessed rightly what you were about to say to me?"
37178	I have not seen you at the palace yet?
37178	I no longer then, madame, lead a dog''s life in jealousy of this priest?
37178	I thought you did not approve of marriages of convenience?
37178	I will tell Sir Fulke then, lady, that the ruined have no friends?
37178	If I tell you so, what gage have I, Monsieur Léon, that, a few months gone by, you will even remember it? 37178 If a man had to hang himself, would you wonder he put off pulling the bolt?"
37178	If you do not hate me, will you go a step farther-- and love me? 37178 If you_ are_ his friend, madame, doubtless you have some last word to send him?"
37178	India warms them up, General, does n''t it?
37178	Is Chandos Cheveley turning fortune- hunter? 37178 Is Cheveley going in for the Ormsby tin?"
37178	Is it an open question, whether Macaulay''s or Arago''s brain weighs no more than a cat''s or a puppy''s?
37178	Is it not customary to bow to one''s acquaintances-- I thought it was?
37178	Is she awkward?
37178	Is that a challenge? 37178 Is that an English peerage, Grand?"
37178	Is there one in the peerage?
37178	Is your niece engaged to Goodwood or not?
37178	Jealous, Léonce?
37178	Lady Marabout told me of-- of some conversation you had with her yesterday?
37178	Leave you? 37178 Liking to see its play?"
37178	Look here, sir, I suppose you''ll believe your own words? 37178 Lord Goodwood calling, did you say, Soames?
37178	Love one for ever? 37178 Love one for ever?"
37178	Love you? 37178 Madame, is there not my father?"
37178	Madame, will you permit me a word_ now_?
37178	Marked?
37178	Matter? 37178 May I ask you a question, and will you pardon me for its plainness?"
37178	May there not be some love, madame, that time only strengthens?
37178	Miss Morton, where is your tongue? 37178 Mistake?
37178	Monsieur Vincennes-- Monsieur Voltaire-- who are they? 37178 Mr. Cheveley-- is it true you are going out of town?"
37178	Mr. Keane, what can you think of me?
37178	Must you go?
37178	My dear Flora, do you know what you are saying? 37178 My dear Philip, did you notice how very marked Goodwood''s attentions were to Flora last night?"
37178	My dear Philip, if everybody always thought of things in time, would there be any follies committed at all? 37178 My dear child, what could possess you to answer Lord Goodwood like that?"
37178	My drag? 37178 My little darling, who would have the heart to find fault with you, whatever your sins?"
37178	My love, what are you going to wear to- night? 37178 My worship?
37178	Nobody-- that is not fresh to it?
37178	Nor yet by threats? 37178 Not love you?
37178	Not love you? 37178 Not the daughter of that horrid John Montolieu, who did all sorts of dreadful things, and was put into a West India regiment?
37178	Nothing? 37178 Of Sydie?
37178	Of course she''s handsome; has n''t she De Boncoeur blood in her, my good fellow? 37178 Of what sort, then?"
37178	Of what sort?
37178	Of you? 37178 Oh, Sydie, why did you not introduce me to your friend?
37178	One of those Mitchell girls of the Twenty- first? 37178 Only that?
37178	Perhaps she was cold; she might be; they were personnable men? 37178 Perhaps you can guess, my dear, what he said?"
37178	Philip, my dearest, what_ can_ I do?
37178	Philip,_ you_''re not a fool, like the rest of them, I hope? 37178 Possess me?
37178	Reins kept rather tight, eh, old fellow?
37178	Rosediamond''s daughter''s deucedly handsome, eh, Cheveley? 37178 Savez- vous que Favart va écrire une nouvelle comédie-- La Chercheuse d''Esprit?"
37178	Shall I tell you? 37178 She cares nothing for you, then?"
37178	Sorry? 37178 Sydie, do you fancy Keane cares a straw for that child?"
37178	Sydie? 37178 Tell it you''thus''?
37178	That Goodwood had spoken definitively to her? 37178 There is nothing like a little tact,"she thought;"what would society be without the guiding genius of tact, I wonder?
37178	They have not known how to amuse you, then?
37178	Tired of it, my dear Flora?
37178	Vraiment? 37178 Wait a bit, uncle,"cried Sydie;"you told him all about your previous match- making, eh?
37178	Was Cecil a flirt?
37178	Was it? 37178 Was n''t it a terrible position?
37178	Was your news of last night true, then?
37178	We do not see you at the Court, mesdames?
37178	Well, Fay, have you had another poor devil flinging himself at your feet by means of a postage- stamp?
37178	Well, Miss Montolieu, how do you like our life here?
37178	Well, love,_ what did he say_?
37178	Well, what sport?
37178	Well,said he, quietly,"as you were so desirous of breaking your neck, will you ever forgive me for defeating your purpose?"
37178	What are the shortcomings, then?
37178	What are you going to do with yourself to- night, Grand?
37178	What could possess you to introduce him to Cecil, Philip? 37178 What did he say himself?"
37178	What do you take it away for? 37178 What does Chandos mean with that daughter of Rosediamond''s?"
37178	What has he done?
37178	What have you said to him? 37178 What have you said to him?"
37178	What have you to do with it? 37178 What is it in her that takes so astonishingly?"
37178	What is your divinity''s name?
37178	What would you advise me?
37178	What''s her name?
37178	What''s the matter, mother?
37178	What''s the row_ now_, madre carissima?
37178	What, is it somebody you''ve met at his Excellency''s?
37178	What_ would_ Anne Hautton do? 37178 When one has nothing, one can lose nothing-- eh, ma chère?"
37178	When the mammas fall in love with Lord Fitz''s coronet, and the daughters with Lord Lionel''s face, I suppose?
37178	When will Goodwood propose?
37178	Where does he live?
37178	Where''s my hookah, Fay?
37178	Where''s the governor, Fay?
37178	Where''s your drag, then?
37178	Wherefore,_ ma cousine_? 37178 Who has done anything, then?"
37178	Who is that deucedly handsome woman?
37178	Who is that, I wonder?
37178	Who''s that Miss Montolieu with your mother this year, Phil?
37178	Who_ is_ that young lady with you this season?
37178	Why did_ you_ not ask her for that waltz, Philip?
37178	Why else should he come in when I was not at home? 37178 Why had n''t Goodwood proposed?"
37178	Why should it surprise you if I did?
37178	Why so? 37178 Why, sir, why?--why, because-- devil take you, Sydie-- I do n''t know what you are laughing at, do you?"
37178	Why_ wo n''t_ he answer?
37178	Will Miss Valletort leave you soon?
37178	Will you be gone long?
37178	Will you?
37178	With me? 37178 You advise me to accept Lord Goodwood, then, Lady Marabout?"
37178	You are his friend?
37178	You are intending to remain here some days, madame?
37178	You ca n''t chatter, can you?
37178	You do not hate me now, then?
37178	You have accepted him?
37178	You have never thought that I ran a danger deadlier than that which I have ever risked on any field? 37178 You have no word for him, lady?"
37178	You have refused him?
37178	You know this for truth, then, of Princess Hélène?
37178	You like Little Fay, do n''t you, Keane?
37178	You love me? 37178 You too, Phil?"
37178	You will love me ever?
37178	You will not marry your cousin?
37178	You_ do_ feel well? 37178 Your master?"
37178	_ All?_ It is as much as you would claim, sir, is it not? 37178 _ All?_ It is as much as you would claim, sir, is it not?
37178	_ I?_ Good Heavens! 37178 _ I_ frightened you, Favette?
37178	_ Leave?_ Sapristi! 37178 _ Tant pis pour nous!_""Are you going to Lady Patchouli''s this evening?"
37178	_ Why?_repeated Lady Marabout, indignantly.
37178	''What devil tempted me?''
37178	A Queen of France?
37178	A very sharp irritant for Epsomitis may be administered in the form of"I told you so?
37178	Ai n''t he a brick?"
37178	All change, excitement, gayety, who would not like it?"
37178	All her sins vanished: how could I upbraid her, though she were three times over Sarah Briggs?
37178	All right?
37178	All the gossip of that Metz affair reached you across the water, I suppose?
37178	Am I to go on with this story?"
37178	Am I_ never_ to have any peace?"
37178	And Fitzhervey, too; there''s something uncommonly thorough- bred about him, ai n''t there?
37178	And did n''t he go off like a shot two days after, when we meant him to stay on a month longer?
37178	And her lover believed her: should his deity lie?
37178	And how are you, most noble lord?"
37178	And if it be, what is that to me?"
37178	And what do you think of my boy?"
37178	And what had my sister to say in reply?
37178	And what more delightful than that last clause?
37178	And who is the particular scapegoat of this type of sinners?"
37178	And-- I say, Simon--_how much did you lose to- night_?"
37178	Anything unartificial and frank is as refreshing as hock- and- seltzer after a field- day-- one likes it, do n''t you know?"
37178	Are impertinent questions ever asked where money is plentiful?
37178	Are you afraid of him?
37178	Are you fairly broken in by Keane, then?"
37178	Are you going to smoke and drink audit on that sofa all day?"
37178	Are you sorry to see me, then?"
37178	Ashton, where''s Miss Morton?"
37178	Besides,_ could_ I refuse poor Lilla Montolieu, unhappy as she is with that bear of a man?"
37178	Bless my soul, why the devil do n''t you leave off laughing, and talk a little common sense?
37178	Bon ami, do you consider the possession of sisters an agreeable addition to anybody''s existence?
37178	But Lady Marabout is a bad hand at prevarication, and she hates a lie, and she answered bravely, with a regretful twinge,"Engaged?
37178	But against a king''s will what power has a subject?
37178	But before I give my opinion, may I ask if you have accepted him?"
37178	But how could I dream that child had any fascination for you?
37178	But how do you come to have brought out the daughter?"
37178	But how does that console_ me_?
37178	But how is one to know the sheep that may be let into the fold from the wolves in sheep''s clothing, that must be kept out of it?
37178	But how was the drag to be put on the wheel?
37178	But then, a woman alone-- a foreigner, a stranger-- surely no one would exact courtesy to such, from"ladies of position?"
37178	But what of this Dumarsais of yours-- does she equal Lecouvreur?"
37178	But will not that be to- morrow?
37178	But you love me still?"
37178	Ca n''t we get more air anyhow?
37178	Ca n''t you put two and two together, my once wide- awake governor?
37178	Ca n''t you see that Fay does n''t care two buttons about me, but cares a good many diamond studs about somebody else?"
37178	Can I find him?"
37178	Can I not love you as well again in Paris as I once loved you at Grande Charmille?
37178	Can anything be more comfortable, more tranquil, than I am now?
37178	Carruthers laughed:"Nil admirari?
37178	Cheveley?"
37178	Cheveley?"
37178	Come, Grand, what is it all about?"
37178	Come, do you hate me now, Fay?"
37178	Come, what are the Ogre''s sins?"
37178	Come, what is your secret?
37178	Confound you, what are you laughing at?
37178	Confound you, why did n''t you tell me what train you were coming by?
37178	Could I not tell Gwendolina of the pot of money dropped by her caro sposo over the Cesarewitch Stakes?
37178	Could the force of humiliation further go?
37178	Country Lady Bountifuls, with gossip of the village and the poultry- yard?
37178	Cruel to you?
37178	Cursed cold, is n''t it?
37178	Decline her?
37178	Denis?"
37178	Devil take me, what am I talking about?
37178	Devil take you, Ashton, why''s there no fire in the hall?
37178	Devil take you, Sydie, why ca n''t you write common English?
37178	Did you ever hear anything dishonorable, mean, ungenerous, attributed to him?
37178	Did you ever hear he broke his word, or failed to act like a gentleman, or was a defaulter at any settling day?"
37178	Did you ever know private pique fail to carry the day over public charity?
37178	Did you ever know uncle Johnnie refuse to please_ me_?
37178	Did you not see her in Richelieu''s carriage?"
37178	Did you think I was like a little shepherdess in a pastoral, to play the childish game of constancy without variations?
37178	Do n''t you feel well?"
37178	Do n''t you find them so?
37178	Do n''t you think I was a fool, indeed, for once in my life, to listen to an old woman''s prating?
37178	Do you know Vicq d''Azyr?
37178	Do you suppose Pompey and Cornelia had much need of words when they met at Lesbos after the horrible déroute of Pharsalia?
37178	Do you think she contaminated the air of the salle- à- manger, because I will order Mills to throw some disinfectant about before you go down?"
37178	Do you think she is an adventuress, an intrigante,''or worse''still, then?
37178	Do you wonder that we shirk the institution?
37178	Does n''t your worst foe_ always_ come when you want him least?
37178	Does your best friend_ ever_ come when you want him most?
37178	Dreamily, half unconsciously, in the excitement of fever, I asked him of her of whom I knew nothing:"Did you love that woman so well?"
37178	Each of us is tender over his own, but who does not think his brother''s fit subject for jest, for gibe, for mocking dance of death?
37178	Favette, you believe me?"
37178	Favette?"
37178	Flora, tell me, you love some one else?"
37178	Germain?"
37178	Goodwood, do n''t you envy me my happy immunity from traps matrimonial?"
37178	Grandison?"
37178	Had she, Countess of Castlemaine, no better pride, no better strength, no better power of resolve, than this?
37178	Had you no mercy, that with all hearts yours, you must have mine to sear it and destroy it?
37178	Have I not said that Sherlock states women are at the top of the staircase while we are toiling up the first few steps?
37178	Have you any conception of their enormous influence, their very high place, the magnificence of their seats?
37178	Have you any idea of the weight of the Dukes of Doncaster in the country?
37178	Have you any notion of what their rent- roll is?
37178	Have you found the Q. E. D. to the problem I gave you?"
37178	Have you not lives enough vowed to you, that you seek to blast mine for ever?
37178	Have you written another satire, or have you learned such barbarism as to dislike Paris?"
37178	He bowed low; then raised himself to his fullest height, and stood beside her, watching the light play upon the opals:"That is all you vouchsafe me?"
37178	He is alive, I suppose?"
37178	He only whispered to me,"Why the dickens could she want you and me to meet our selves?"
37178	He will make her happy?
37178	House is let, Fay-- eh?
37178	How am I rewarded?
37178	How could I know?
37178	How could I tell?"
37178	How could they have helped falling in love with one another?
37178	How dare you speak to me of love?
37178	How do you know, you young dog, that I shall give my consent?"
37178	How had we never divined her identity?
37178	How had we never put this and that together, and penetrated the metamorphosis?
37178	How old is he?
37178	How should I bear his impudent grin every mortal night of my life across the mess- table?
37178	I can never forgive him for his heartless flirtation with Valencia; but if he_ were_ to be won by a Montolieu, what would the Hauttons say?"
37178	I had no''engaged''ready, unless I had had a falsehood ready too, and_ you_ would n''t counsel that, Lady Marabout, I am very sure?"
37178	I have heard no word of her since we parted; but of what value is love without trust and fidelity in trial?
37178	I returned it?
37178	I say, Sydie, confound you, why did you bring down any traps with you?
37178	I say, find a Q. E. D. for me, to the most vexatious problem, where I''m to go this Long?"
37178	I say, what would n''t the other fellows give to be in our luck?
37178	I see plainly you love this rude lover of bygone days better than you do us!--is it not the truth?"
37178	I suppose you never dreamed of meeting Favette Fontanie under my_ nom de théâtre_?
37178	I used to swear by him till----""Till what?"
37178	I wish you''d come, will you?
37178	I wonder if Fay were a little beggar, how much of it all would stand the test?
37178	If I admire Mademoiselle Flora, what is it to you, pray?"
37178	If love were this fiery, changeless, earnest thing with us that it is with him, what in the world should we do with it?
37178	In love with somebody else?
37178	In those magnificent cities you will soon forget Lorraine; with the_ grandes dames_ of the courts you will soon cease to care for Favette?"
37178	Is any woman worth that?"
37178	Is it iced?
37178	Is it likely we should have any, m''sieu?
37178	Is it not an open question whether the live dog or sheepskin is not as good as the dead Morocco or Russian leather?"
37178	Is it not enough that I have loved him once?"
37178	Is it unpardonably heterodox to say so?"
37178	Is my ruin thrice blessed, or am I mad, and dream of heaven?"
37178	Is n''t he that magnificent man Sir Philip introduced to me at the Amandines''breakfast yesterday?
37178	Is n''t it delightful to be so beloved?
37178	Is not that other my son?"
37178	Is she?"
37178	Is there anything more annoying than to have unwelcome truths thrust in our teeth?
37178	Is there water in that carafe?
37178	It is very disagreeable to be forced against one''s will like this into countenancing such a very objectionable person; and yet what_ can_ one do?"
37178	John?"
37178	Julian?"
37178	Lady Marabout, tell me, why did you give that general order to Mason?"
37178	Lady Marabout, you and my mother were close friends; will you listen to me for a second, while we are not overheard?
37178	Like curry, Mr. Keane?
37178	Little Fay, my own darling, will you come and brighten my life?
37178	Love her?
37178	Love in earnest?
37178	Love in earnest?
37178	Loved this woman for five years?
37178	Lucrezia''s voice changed to a piteous wail:"You love me no longer, then?"
37178	M''sieu, pardon me what I say, but you love Ma''amselle Florelle?''
37178	M''sieu, you can have many women to love you; can not you spare this one?
37178	Madam from the vicarage, in her grogram, learned in syrups, salves, and possets?
37178	Married the sister of your incumbent at Fernditton?
37178	Mind?
37178	My dear, what else should he be?
37178	My dearest Flora, why, in Heaven''s name?"
37178	My love, what was it Lord Goodwood said to you to- day?"
37178	My secret?
37178	No Kursaal_ here_?
37178	No?
37178	Not love you?
37178	Of all the women for whom we feel twinges of conscience or self- reproach in melancholy moments, how many_ loved us_?
37178	On the brink of a comrade''s grave, feud might surely have been forgotten?
37178	Ought one to cry or to laugh?
37178	Pray, what_ are_ your Ogre''s crimes?
37178	Pray, why are you and your once sworn friend making popinjays of each other?"
37178	Provincial Peeresses, who had never been to London since Queen Anne''s coronation?
37178	Red hair?
37178	Responsible as I am for you----""Responsible for me, Lady Marabout?
37178	Richelieu is in favor just now-- with what woman is he not?
37178	Shall we waste our time sighing after spilt lees?
37178	She likes pleasure-- who does not, though, except those with whom''les raisins sont trop verts et bons pour des goujats?''"
37178	She was a Power in France-- for was she not the Empress of the Comédie?
37178	She worships him?
37178	Should he ever lose her to any one of them?"
37178	So Goody''s positively coming to the point up there, is he?"
37178	Sport good, here?
37178	Suppose we save them all?
37178	The same man?
37178	The ungrateful little jade, how dare she go and smash all my plans like that?
37178	Then Bijou is ill, poor little pet----""With repletion of chicken panada?"
37178	Then Lady Hautton told me last night that you were the wildest man on town, and at forty----""You think I ought to_ ranger_?
37178	Then-- he lives?"
37178	There is some other reason-- but what?
37178	There, what do you say now?
37178	They have n''t all their ambitions-- who has?
37178	They muzzle dogs in June, why ca n''t they label Ogres in the season?
37178	Thought it was warm, did you?
37178	Thought of your old uncle the first thing, Sydie?
37178	Twenty to one?
37178	Very warm to- night, is it not?
37178	Veux- tu lui parler?''
37178	Was I right?"
37178	Was it a woman who was between these two comrades in arms and companions in adversity?
37178	Was it-- of me?"
37178	Was she sorry-- was she glad?
37178	Was this child to see her yielding to such weakness?
37178	Well, I say, about the Long?
37178	Well, Simon, you do n''t seem curious to know who my beauty is?"
37178	Well, ca n''t you go and see?
37178	Were the Sieur De l''Heris living now, were her House powerful as I have known them, would you have dared or dreamt of seeking her as you do now?
37178	What an amusing rencontre, is it not?"
37178	What are the fruits of the others?
37178	What are you doing here, I should like to know?"
37178	What are''duties''else, and why is poor Cardonnel''not desirable''?"
37178	What can I tell of its idols, as I remember of old that they change every hour?"
37178	What can be transferred to canvas of such a scene as that?
37178	What could Dr. Berkeley be thinking of?
37178	What devil tempted you to throw your spells over me-- could you not leave_ one_ man in peace?"
37178	What did I behold?
37178	What do I want with a great town of a house like this, big enough for a barrack?
37178	What do you think of that, sir?"
37178	What do you think of the kennels?
37178	What does not?
37178	What good ever comes of it?
37178	What good is it to kill_ one_ poor woman when women are as plentiful as roses at Versailles?
37178	What had become of him?
37178	What have I said to whom?"
37178	What have you hung all that armor up for;--to make believe our ancestors dwelt in these marble halls?
37178	What is Madame Bois de Sandal,_ née_ Dashwood, singing in the music room?
37178	What is he?
37178	What is that to the point?
37178	What is your love beside hers?
37178	What of him?
37178	What reception would they have_ now_ at the Court?
37178	What think you, eh?"
37178	What was to be done?
37178	What would the Marchesa and the Comtesse have said, I wonder, had I told them of that little grave under the Pyrenean beech- woods?
37178	What''s his name?
37178	What''s the value of a little simple gold ring against a dozen glittering circlets of diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and garnets?
37178	What?
37178	What_ can_ you mean, Léon, by leaving Paris to- morrow?
37178	What_ do_ you think the governor has been saying to me?"
37178	What_ will_ she, and Egidia, and Feodorowna say?"
37178	Whatever you may have heard of my faults, follies, or vices, none ever told you, I think, that I broke my word?"
37178	When did you come to Paris?
37178	When is she coming up?
37178	When shall I be allowed to congratulate my cousin as the future Duchess of Doncaster?"
37178	Where are you going, may I ask?"
37178	Where are_ you_ going, most grave and reverent seignior?"
37178	Where do you take it from?
37178	Where does he live?"
37178	Where the devil shall I go this Long?
37178	Where the devil_ shall_ I go?
37178	Where''s the General?
37178	Who am I, that I should look for better grace?"
37178	Who calls me that?"
37178	Who could expect pity from Deadly Dash?
37178	Who ever_ shows_ anything now, my good fellow?
37178	Who is he?"
37178	Who is she, this enchantress?
37178	Who is she?"
37178	Who is the original?"
37178	Who is this beauty I ought to have seen?"
37178	Who is your Horror, genealogically speaking?
37178	Who pats a man down so spitefully as his sisters?
37178	Who refuses so obstinately to see any good in the Nazarene they have known from their nurseries?
37178	Who shall say?
37178	Who snubs him so contumaciously, when he''s a little chap in jackets and they young ladies already out?
37178	Who the deuce are you?"
37178	Who the deuce could she be?
37178	Who was she?--a Princess of the Blood, a Duchess of France, a mistress of the King?
37178	Who was she?--the Queen of France?
37178	Who was there for miles around with whom she could stoop to associate, with whom she cared to exchange a word?
37178	Who would do for her?
37178	Who''s the original?"
37178	Who''s told him it''s his?
37178	Who, I should like to know, does any and all of these things, my good fellow, so amiably and unremittingly as your sisters?
37178	Who?"
37178	Who_ is_ she, Phil?
37178	Whom?
37178	Why could n''t she like the person I''d chosen for her?"
37178	Why did I offer them Fernditton for this month, you say, if I did n''t countenance the alliance?
37178	Why did she allow such language to go unrebuked?
37178	Why did you ask me, then?
37178	Why do n''t you settle it with a little mill?
37178	Why do n''t_ you_ make the investment-- she''s much more attractive than that Valletort ice statue who hooked you so nearly last year?
37178	Why do you repeat it in that tone?
37178	Why should I exert myself?
37178	Why was it that his brief frank words ever pleased her better than Belamour''s most honeyed phrases, Millamont''s suavest periods?
37178	Why_ wo n''t_ they let us alone?
37178	Will you forgive me?
37178	Will you give me your treasure?"
37178	Will you not now have pity upon the child, and let her go?''
37178	Will you take me under the limes?"
37178	Wo n''t you chant a Te Deum?
37178	Woman, have you no mercy?
37178	You are very fond of your cousin, are you not?"
37178	You have done her cruel harm enough now with your wooing words, why will you do her more?
37178	You have no secrets from your playmate, your friend, your brother?"
37178	You have not seen her before, have you, semi- Englishman?
37178	You have roused love in me I shall bear to my grave; but what gage have I that you give it me back?
37178	You know it?
37178	You know that?
37178	You know the route, of course?
37178	You love Ma''amselle Florelle-- you have asked her in marriage?''
37178	You seem in their confidence; who''s the fellow?"
37178	You''re no judge of a woman, though, you muff-- taste been warped, perhaps, by constant contemplation of that virgin Aunt Minerva-- Matilda, is it?
37178	You''ve had much greater beauties, you say?
37178	You''ve not forsworn yourself surely?
37178	Your husband_ versus_ your jewel- box?
37178	Your puppies will grow up with dissimilar characters; how much more so, then, must men?"
37178	_ Allons donc!_ have I lost my beauty, that you look at me thus?
37178	_ Did_ Philip introduce him to you, my dear?
37178	_ Who_ is he?
37178	absurd idea enough, was n''t it?
37178	ai n''t I sublimely respectful?
37178	am I in_ mauvais odeur_ again?"
37178	are there not hail- clouds that send jagged points of ice on all the world pêle- mêle, as mercilessly on the broken rose as on the granite boulder?
37178	are you not afraid of the night- air?"
37178	are you one of the class who find no beauty in anything unless it is new?
37178	did you ever see such a glorious, enchanting, divine, delicious, adorable creature?
37178	do you suppose I would teach Valencia, or any girl under my charge, to lay herself out for any man, whoever or whatever it might be?
37178	fallen in love with a man who do n''t care a button for her, eh?
37178	governor, what next?"
37178	have you never seen, mother----?"
37178	how can he help himself?"
37178	how had we never guessed her before?
37178	how know, as I stand beside you, whether you pity or disdain me, love or scorn me?"
37178	how make_ him_ comprehend that?"
37178	how often we heard from the aristocratic members of the Maltese Peerage?
37178	how we change, do we not, Léon?
37178	how''s one to be up to all your confounded slang?
37178	is a man ever cruel to the dearest thing in his life, the dearest name in his thoughts?
37178	is not his absence death?
37178	is this true?
37178	laughed Nugent to Carruthers,"Goodey must be serious, eh, Phil?
37178	my dear mother, what are you thinking of?
37178	of what was I thinking?
37178	one could die for a woman like that-- eh?"
37178	permettez- moi vous parle un p''tit mot?''
37178	responded her son, piously over his ice;"but if Goodwood''s serious, what''s Cardonnel?
37178	said impudent little Fay;"are your great men always as honest and as faithful as my poor little Snowdrop?
37178	that man?
37178	this terrible-- what''s his name?--Chandos Cheveley?"
37178	what are_ you_ doing here?
37178	what farce is this?"
37178	what have I done?
37178	what is that?"
37178	what say you: is the maxim right,_ y- a- t- il femmes et femmes_?
37178	what will come to the country, if all those little devils grow up to be food for Calcraft?
37178	what will you think of me, to have gone back to the Wertherian and Tennysonian days so far as to repeat a triplet of Longfellow''s?
37178	what would she say?
37178	when we were going to teach them lansquenet?
37178	where are you?
37178	where are your dreams?"
37178	who could look at those Mitchell girls after her?
37178	who knows anything for truth?"
37178	whose voice is that?"
37178	why did you not kill me then?
37178	why had I come so late?
37178	why is there invariably this sort of cross- purposes in everything?
37178	why need you have lighted on that crayon- head, and make me rake up this story?
37178	why_ has_ one any weaknesses at all?
37178	you are quite right to repeat it ironically; that time will never come, I dare say, and why should it?
37178	you must have many pleasures, pursuits, enjoyments in your world, can you not leave me this single treasure?
9163	Does science owe nothing to art?
9163	From this arises naturally the question, what quantity of vapor must be produced in a room in order to kill the bacteria in its atmosphere?
9163	How long will it be before all the smell of putrefaction has gone and the water is clear again?
9163	How was this point to be ascertained?
9163	If the latter is hung in a warm room, decomposition will soon take place in it; will the same thing happen to the other cylinder?
9163	If we know the size of the room, shall we be able tell?
9163	In conclusion, I would ask, what can we as practical men gather from these experiments?
9163	Next came the question, what would be the best form of substructure for the new mode of conveyance?
9163	The question arises, how strong must this vapor be in carbolic acid to act as an antiseptic?
9163	What happens to this meat, and what is going on in the water which surrounds it?
6981	At my house?
6981	But you have heard the blackbirds whistling ever since?
6981	Shall I keep her handy for you, sir?
6981	Then why did he run away?
6981	What did you see all that time?
6981	Where is it?
6981	Why did n''t I pick them all?
6981	--"Gone to sleep?"
6981	--"Now then-- stop here all night?"
6981	A chronicle unwritten and past all power of writing: who shall preserve a record of the petals that fell from the roses a century ago?
6981	A friend said,"Why do you go the same road every day?
6981	And if two cartridges, why not three?
6981	Are there any fish?
6981	Beautiful golden- brown, superb health, what would I not give for these?
6981	But what bird?
6981	But why drag them into this fusty scheme, which has appeared in every child''s sketch- book for fifty years?
6981	But why should he note the colour of the butterfly, the bright light of the sun, the hue of the wheat?
6981	Can anything look jollier than a cab overgrown with luggage, like huge barnacles, just starting away with its freight?
6981	Can philosophy shut out anything that is real?
6981	Could not philosophy by stoic firmness shut out the sound?
6981	Do Italians care for their pale skies?
6981	Do n''t you remember the swallow that swooped down and told you not to be frightened at the hare?
6981	For how do we get into a''bus?
6981	For what end?
6981	Has he ravaged the fields?
6981	How does she know her path, hidden by a thousand thousand leaves?
6981	How shall I shut out the sun?
6981	How should he?
6981	How, then, can there be any accumulation of fertilising material?
6981	Is all the world to be Versaillised?
6981	Is it difficult to paint in so strong a light?
6981	Is it real?
6981	Is money earned with such expenditure of force worth the having?
6981	Is there a crown of thorns over your heart?
6981	Is there a little consciousness of the spring- freshened colours of his plumage, and pride in the dainty touch of his wings on the sweet wind?
6981	Is there a little vanity in that wanton flight?
6981	Is there much"kidding"in this business of fish?
6981	Is this why passion is almost sad?
6981	It is fifty miles to London, and 250 to Paris; how then can this be?
6981	It is not really any advantage; it is habit; or shall we not rather say that it is nature?
6981	It requires a clever man indeed to judge of men; now how could so young and inexperienced a creature distinguish the best from so many suitors?
6981	Life enough left in him to go with the rest to the alehouse; and what else, oh moralist, would you have done in his place?
6981	Memory, like the sun, paints to me bright pictures of the golden summer time of lotus; I can see them, but how shall I fix them for you?
6981	My courage ebbed, and it was in a feeble voice that I inquired whether there was no such thing as a little skiff a fellow might paddle about in?
6981	No, nothing of the kind; would a canoe do?
6981	Noblemen had their special oarsmen, and were in like manner conveyed, and could any other mode of journeying be equally pleasant?
6981	Now, how are you going to get into an omnibus?
6981	Of course I could easily have solved the problem long before, merely by startling the bird; but what would have been the pleasure of that?
6981	Shall I deny the constellations of the night?
6981	Simply as a living, breathing creature, can anything imaginable come near her?
6981	Something merciless is there not in this conjunction of restriction and impetus?
6981	Something outside human hope and thought-- indifferent-- cold?
6981	Still and quiet as trees the masts rise into the hazy air; who would think, merely to look at them, of the endless labour they mean?
6981	That was a different spirit, was it not?
6981	The Row is swept clear from end to end-- beauty, fashion, rank,--what are such trifles of an hour?
6981	The withered leaf, the snowflake, the hedging bill that cuts and destroys, why these?
6981	Was there ever such courage?
6981	What business had I to make a note in the Tower yard, or study in the Louvre?
6981	What business has any man to paint, or sketch, or do anything of the sort?
6981	What could be more natural?
6981	What happened?
6981	What is a general or a famous orator compared to a man always in the same attitude?
6981	What part is there of the English year which has not been sung by the poets?
6981	What''s this?
6981	What''s this?"
6981	What, then, has the otter done?
6981	Where will not ferns grow?
6981	Where would your thousand clerks, your trimmers, and counter- salesmen be without a loaf of bread, without meat, without fish?
6981	Who can do so?
6981	Who can keep afloat with a force underneath dragging at the feet?
6981	Who can swim when the water-- all bubbles, that is air-- gives no resistance to the hands?
6981	Who dares to think then?
6981	Who loves nature like an Englishman?
6981	Why ca n''t you listen to him, and be happy now?"
6981	Why can not they be all happy with us as you are, dear?
6981	Why can not your people have us without so much labour, and why are so many of you unhappy?
6981	Why could not he have chosen a spot to himself?
6981	Why keep on up and down the same place?"
6981	Why must he place himself just here, so close as to touch me?
6981	Why not have a change and walk somewhere else sometimes?
6981	Why not have simply painted the beautiful hedge at hand, purely and simply, a hedge hung with pictures for any one to copy?
6981	Why not rather the dear larks for one?
6981	Why should I do nothing?
6981	Why should they be like this?
6981	Why should they be?
6981	Why this tramping and ceaseless movement?
6981	Why, then, do you not agree and have all things, all the great earth can give you, just as we have the sunshine and the rain?
6981	Wo n''t speak?
6981	Wonder how long it would take me to pitch a pebble so as to lodge on the top of that large brown pebble there?
6981	You do not care for nature now?
6981	are we to run, as the old song says, from the Dragon?
6981	does he threaten the homesteads?
6981	is he at Temple Bar?
6981	said Guido;"you have never been to our house, and you can not see in from here because the fir copse is in the way; how do you find out these things?"
6981	what business have I to think, or indulge myself in an idea?
6981	what do they buy, what do they sell, how do they live?
6981	who can care alone for his or her petty trifles of existence, that has once entered amongst the wild flowers?
56683	A cloak of what?
56683	A favor?
56683	An oasis on the Deadly Desert?
56683	And do you always build your own scenery and make your own costumes?
56683	And just what is that?
56683	And so,began Queen Curtain quietly,"why do n''t you children just make yourselves comfortable until dinner time?
56683	And what do you do the rest of the time?
56683	And what does he want with us?
56683	And what is your plan for crossing it?
56683	And where will that be?
56683	And who is that?
56683	And who,asked the Shaggy Man with deep interest,"is that?"
56683	And why should it be different?
56683	Are there no other magic tools that can be used?
56683	But ca n''t the Love Magnet be repaired?
56683	But how do you propose to get to Oz since we ca n''t cross the Desert?
56683	But how would they get to the island? 56683 But if you knew the tunnel led to Oz in the other direction, why did n''t you follow it?"
56683	But what about Twink?
56683	But what about the children?
56683	But what are you doing in the television picture?
56683	But what has become of our library, and how did we get here, and how can this be real, and why is it you''re not upstairs in my room?
56683	But where are we going?
56683	But who is this Conjo, and where does he live?
56683	But why were you frightened?
56683	Ca n''t you give me just an inkling of what it is?
56683	Came from where?
56683	Did I understand you to say you are going to the Land of Oz?
56683	Did he have the Black Bag then?
56683	Did you look in the Magic Picture to see where Conjo might have hidden the Black Bag?
56683	Did you wish to see me?
56683	Do n''t you children think introductions are in order?
56683	Do you know how to operate this thing?
56683	Do you know who I am?
56683	Do you mean it ca n''t be repaired, your Highness?
56683	Do you mean you really heard us through that water fountain?
56683	Do you really think Ozma would invite me? 56683 Do you suppose I would rely upon such clumsy and inefficient means of flying as propellers, wings, and jets?
56683	Do you think it will work?
56683	Do you think so?
56683	Does n''t the west wind bring rain clouds?
56683	Done what?
56683	Have n''t you been in any of these rooms?
56683	Have you any idea how we can get to Oz, once we arrive at the Deadly Desert?
56683	Have you any idea, your Honor,asked the Shaggy Man,"how we can get our flying machine out of Hightown?"
56683	Have you no idea where our rooms are, Madame?
56683	How could that ever have happened?
56683	How did you find out about the tunnel?
56683	How did you happen to get a name like Twink?
56683	How did you know who the Shaggy Man was?
56683	How do you propose that I return to Oz?
56683	How far are we from the Deadly Desert?
56683	How far are we from the Land of Oz?
56683	How long do your plays run?
56683	How?
56683	I did n''t tell Twiffle to bring your Father along-- or is this person your Grandfather?
56683	I was? 56683 I was?"
56683	I wonder what he wants-- what his purpose is in hiding my Black Bag and then locking himself in the tower?
56683	I wonder,ventured Twink,"if Conjo is building some new magical machine?"
56683	If you, the famous Shaggy Man of Oz, were to invite me to visit Oz, then everything would be quite proper, would n''t it?
56683	Is that right?
56683	It does what?
56683	Know him?
56683	Leave our town?
56683	Meanwhile do you think you can help us out of here?
56683	Might I inquire,asked Twiffle,"where you are taking us?"
56683	Must we turn back?
56683	My dear boy,he exclaimed,"how could I have been so blind?
56683	Not very friendly, is he?
56683	Oh, so then you know Twoffle?
56683	Oh,said the Shaggy Man,"is this the Valley of Romance?"
56683	See these metal plates on the floor of the ship? 56683 Should we try it?"
56683	Since we can not see the tunnel, it looks the same in every direction, so how are we to know which way to turn to go back?
56683	Strangers here, are n''t you?
56683	Supposing I do give you the Magic Compass-- then how will I get back to Oz?
56683	Surely you do n''t think Ozma expected me to repair the Love Magnet for nothing, do you? 56683 Tell me,"said Twiffle, addressing the Lord High Mayor,"is Hightown of very great area?"
56683	Tell me,said the Shaggy Man,"was your mother a magpie?"
56683	The First Knight of the Realm presses his own clothes?
56683	The question is,said Tom,"what do we do now?"
56683	Then Conjo has forgotten all his bad ways and all his magic powers?
56683	Then how is it you look so much like our Twoffle?
56683	Then it_ rains_ here in Hightown where you have a perfect climate?
56683	Then we are going to visit the castle?
56683	Then what shall we do?
56683	Then you do n''t think,surmised Tom,"that any of the actors and actresses are Lords and Ladies of the castle?"
56683	Then you know all about our adventures?
56683	Then you know the story of the tunnel the Nome King built under the Deadly Desert to the Emerald City?
56683	Then you really invite me to accompany you? 56683 This is a door,"she said,"but do you think it is the right one?"
56683	This is your Air Castle?
56683	Walk through?
56683	Walk to the edge of the town and fall to the earth? 56683 Was that your foot?
56683	Well, ca n''t we break down the door to the tower?
56683	Well, if you do n''t like it, then why do n''t you leave right away?
56683	Well, then,said Shaggy,"would you mind doing your own flying and getting off my shoulder?"
56683	Well,observed the Shaggy Man,"I''ve heard of babbling brooks, so why not a talking fountain that will carry our words?"
56683	Were there just three of you? 56683 What are we to do?"
56683	What can be wrong?
56683	What do we do, Twiffle?
56683	What do you mean''plans''?
56683	What do you mean, sir, that our aircraft is against your laws?
56683	What do you mean?
56683	What do you mean?
56683	What do you think, Wizard?
56683	What do you want?
56683	What happens when there''s a north wind coming?
56683	What has happened?
56683	What in the sky has happened?
56683	What in the world can it mean?
56683	What in the world can that be?
56683	What is it, Twiffle, what is wrong?
56683	What is it, then?
56683	What is it?
56683	What is that?
56683	What is the name of the island on which Conjo lives?
56683	What kind of a reward could I give you?
56683	What shall we do?
56683	What was that you said?--no gravity?
56683	Whatever is the matter with you, Omby Amby?
56683	Where am I?
56683	Where are we going, Twiffle?
56683	Where are we going? 56683 Where are you going-- anywhere in particular?"
56683	Who are you?
56683	Who are your actors?
56683	Whose rooms are these?
56683	Why ca n''t we use these rooms?
56683	Why did Ozma send you?
56683	Why did n''t I think of that?
56683	Why did they do that?
56683	Why did you do that?
56683	Why do you say that?
56683	Why have you hidden my Black Bag of Magic Tools and shut me off from my Magic Workroom?
56683	Why not open the door and find out?
56683	Why not?
56683	Why should we? 56683 Why, has he gone somewhere?"
56683	Why?
56683	Will you please do as I tell you and start walking toward the television screen?
56683	Will you stop talking like the Chamber of Commerce and tell us how we can get back to earth?
56683	Will you use the Magic Belt to transport us back to the Land of Oz?
56683	Wo n''t you sit down, please, Shaggy Man?
56683	Wonder if he ever heard of California?
56683	Wonder where it went?
56683	You already know us?
56683	You brought the pieces with you?
56683	You discovered the Nome King''s tunnel under the Deadly Desert?
56683	You do?
56683	You have burrowed clear under the Deadly Desert to Oz?
56683	You have business with Conjo?
56683	You mean this contraption wo n''t carry us over the desert and back to Oz?
56683	You mean to say,the Shaggy Man sighed,"that this thing is actually supposed to fly through the air?"
56683	You will come with me, I think?
56683	You wish to leave Hightown? 56683 You wo n''t stay for dinner and the theater?"
56683	_ In_ them?
56683	A loud voice exclaimed:"What is the meaning of this?
56683	And did he have blue eyes and a sort of cherry- like nose?"
56683	And if I did give it to you how would I return to the Land of Oz?
56683	And why?"
56683	But are you sure it''s all right?
56683	But surely you do n''t expect me to do so important and difficult a feat of magic without-- a-- er-- let us say-- a reward?"
56683	But tell us, your Honor, do you think we would be able to walk on air as you do?"
56683	But why do you want to go to Oz?
56683	Could this mean they would not be invited to the play?
56683	Did you ever hear of a desert that did n''t have an oasis?"
56683	Had Conjo heard?
56683	How did it come to be broken?"
56683	How did you get here so fast?--magic?
56683	How is one to know what is_ inside_ when one is_ outside_?"
56683	I do n''t think you would want to share rooms with someone else, would you, maybe?"
56683	Is n''t there something I can do for you?
56683	Now I have all your magic so who is there to say I am not the Wizard of Oz?
56683	Now he said:"Tell me, was the little man who suddenly appeared quite fat and bald save for a fringe of white hair?
56683	Perhaps your Majesty''s magic could overcome it?"
56683	Tell me, Shaggy, have you had trouble with the Nome King again?"
56683	Tell me, have you children seen many plays?"
56683	Tell me, how did you happen to discover the Nome King''s tunnel?"
56683	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
56683	The Wizard could only whisper unbelievingly:"_ You_ want to be_ me_?"
56683	The beaver was silent for a moment, then he said:"Will you take me to Oz with you?"
56683	The little Ruler''s expression was so serious that the Shaggy Man asked with concern,"What is it, Ozma?
56683	Those little animals do n''t bite, do they?"
56683	Tom broke in:"But how can it fly?
56683	Twiffle asked:"Just how far are we from this Deadly Desert?"
56683	Twiffle turned to King Ticket and Queen Curtain on the stage and demanded:"Where is the Shaggy Man?"
56683	Were the twins in danger?
56683	What can anyone in Oz do?
56683	What can they be doing there when my Magic Record Books state that Conjo is the only human being on the island?
56683	What did all this mean?
56683	What do you mean by digging holes in Ozma''s garden and leaving them open for unsuspecting folks to fall into?
56683	What had awakened him?
56683	What is going on here?"
56683	What should he do?
56683	What was Conjo''s purpose in taking them from their home?
56683	What was this?
56683	What''s the name of it?"
56683	What''s wrong?"
56683	Where could you possibly wish to go?"
56683	Where is Ozma?
56683	Who had built such a castle?
56683	Who is Conjo?"
56683	Why?
56683	Would he come out?
56683	Would the Cloaks of Visibility work?
56683	Would they be friendly or unfriendly, helpful or dangerous?
56683	You will want your very own rooms, wo n''t you?
56683	exclaimed Tom,"do you suppose he heard everything we said?"
4533	A lady? 4533 A peauty- doctor?"
4533	A service-- why?
4533	Adapt his art? 4533 Afraid--?"
4533	Ah, that''s the real reason, then-- you''re afraid of the''Spy''?
4533	Ah-- bought it of me? 4533 Ah-- they''ve got no use for me, after all?"
4533	Ah-- you''re_ not_, then?
4533	An order for me?
4533	And have you any idea how much we-- how much Daisy''s fortune amounts to?
4533	And supposing he wo n''t come?
4533	And the marriage takes place very soon?
4533	And the practical side--?
4533	And what impression did you get?
4533	And what will it say if I do appoint him?
4533	And where is that?
4533	And who is that handsome girl?
4533	Are there many technical details left to settle?
4533	Are they good? 4533 As to your influence?
4533	Attacked? 4533 Business?"
4533	But Fleetwood? 4533 But Mrs. Halidon in the Mananas--?"
4533	But he hated it-- he hated the idea?
4533	But how did you do it--?
4533	But if you consent-- if you approve-- why do you refuse your daughter''s request?
4533	But when the orders do come,she continued,"will he have strength to carry them out?
4533	But you did n''t come just to make me envious of Mungold''s studio, did you?
4533	But you do n''t mean to tell me--?
4533	But you''re not busy?
4533	But, Ned, the climate-- what are you going to gain by chucking yourself away?
4533	But, even if he were not, what do I risk for him now? 4533 But, my dear woman, you can help us out all the same; you can help us to find out_ who it is_--and you will, wo n''t you?
4533	But-- but-- your wife?
4533	Ca n''t be married?
4533	Ca n''t be?
4533	Ca n''t you conceive such an occasion in my case? 4533 Caspar and I-- you imagine we could live on money earned in_ that_ way?"
4533	De fact is, Mrs. Archer Millington wants to be bainted-- you know her sdyle? 4533 Destroyed it?"
4533	Do n''t you ever dabble with paint any more?
4533	Do n''t you see that was all I had to turn to? 4533 Do what?"
4533	Do you feel better?
4533	Do you forbid me to bathe in it in the heat of summer?
4533	Do you really think it''s wise to buy a site before--"Before what?
4533	Does n''t she consider the young man rather chicken- hearted?
4533	Ella''s promise?
4533	Fleetwood? 4533 For heaven''s sake, John--""Who did, who did?"
4533	Generous? 4533 Gleffer-- very gleffer, of course-- I suppose you''ll let me know when you want to sell anything?"
4533	Grace-- how could she possibly have known?
4533	Gregg? 4533 Has Paul chucked the scheme altogether?"
4533	Has he chucked his pictures too? 4533 Have you any idea how much this thing is going to cost?"
4533	Have you come to spy on us?
4533	Her father? 4533 How could I?
4533	How do you like these cigars? 4533 How it happened?
4533	How on earth did you happen to see it?
4533	How, in heaven''s name?
4533	I believe we are-- why?
4533	I? 4533 Ill?
4533	In Paris? 4533 In reply?
4533	Indifferent to recognition? 4533 Is one of them the fact that you are afraid of what the''Spy''is going to say?"
4533	Is that final, Governor?
4533	Is that what you came to tell me?
4533	It''s all right, then? 4533 It''s just that-- don''t you see?"
4533	It_ is_ horrible-- shall we go?
4533	It_ is_ true, then?
4533	Just that-- the fact that I could be of use to you?
4533	Known-- found out? 4533 Let you know?"
4533	Like what? 4533 Like what?"
4533	Live?
4533	Married? 4533 May I come and take a look around, my dear fellow?
4533	Money-- money? 4533 My dear Shepson,"he said,"what are you talking about?
4533	My wife? 4533 My wife?
4533	No other-- no''Junior''? 4533 No-- really no?"
4533	Not for what?
4533	Now, why the deuce do you say that?
4533	Of George Fleetwood? 4533 Oh, hang it, now, if he were mean would he have founded three travelling scholarships and be planning this big Academy of Arts?"
4533	Oh, why-- why-- why?
4533	Oh, yes-- won''t you sit down?
4533	One? 4533 Or water- colour-- or etching?"
4533	Possibilities of what? 4533 See here, Mr. Sdanwell, vot do you do it for?
4533	Sell his group?
4533	Sgulpture? 4533 She came to congratulate you, I suppose?"
4533	Soon? 4533 Tell him what?"
4533	That thing?
4533	That was why you wanted--?
4533	That? 4533 The artist''s aim?"
4533	The bridegroom?
4533	The figures--?
4533	The foundation stone--?
4533	The letter?
4533	The only man?
4533	The rooms are not bad, are they? 4533 The rue Panonceaux?
4533	The situation-- the situation?
4533	Then you do n''t believe in Ashford?
4533	Then you mean--?
4533	They''ve got to have my consent, have they? 4533 This?"
4533	Time? 4533 To find him?
4533	Too late? 4533 Understand you?
4533	Vell, you ai n''t as vell fixed as Mr. Mungold-- ever been to his studio, Mr. Sdanwell? 4533 Vy not?
4533	Was he rubbing his hands? 4533 We have n''t any secrets from Hadley, have we, Fleetwood?"
4533	Well, do you?
4533	Well, then, what are you all thinking of, to suppose I can be frightened by a little newspaper talk? 4533 Well, what do you make of her?"
4533	Well, what of that? 4533 Well, what''s a hundred and fifty to you?"
4533	Well, who is your candidate, and for what office? 4533 Well, why not?
4533	Well, why not?
4533	Well,I said, when he had worked off his first ebullition,"when is the foundation stone to be laid?"
4533	Well-- is there a better one now?
4533	Well-- seeing ahead a little?
4533	Well-- what did you gain by kicking your widower out?
4533	Well-- you''ve found him? 4533 Well--?"
4533	Well--?
4533	What do they wear at these French weddings, anyhow? 4533 What do you want me to do?"
4533	What form?
4533	What has happened?
4533	What have they got against me now?
4533	What is the artist''s aim but to please-- isn''t that the purpose of all true art? 4533 What is true?"
4533	What makes you think I do n''t believe in Ashford?
4533	What occasions?
4533	What of that? 4533 What on earth have you been thinking of then?"
4533	What''s the meaning of that brilliant speech?
4533	What,cried the Hermit with a start,"you are a runagate nun?"
4533	When are you going to touch the electric button that sets the thing going?
4533	When he was dead? 4533 When she sent for you?"
4533	When the one thing that brings me anywhere near him is that I knew enough to leave off?
4533	Where did you get that bracelet? 4533 Who are you, and how do you come here?"
4533	Who cares how abominable it is if it is n''t true?
4533	Who told you? 4533 Whose?
4533	Why I wanted you to help him? 4533 Why are you locked in?
4533	Why ca n''t a man do two kinds of work-- one to please himself and the other to boil the pot?
4533	Why ca n''t a man-- why ca n''t he? 4533 Why not get hold of Dawnish?
4533	Why,said he,"do you fly from this place, where you are safe from molestation, and can look to the saving of your soul?
4533	Why_ has_ he chucked painting?
4533	With rejected pictures, you mean?
4533	Yes,cried the devil''s advocate--"but Ned?"
4533	Yes-- and then?
4533	Yes?
4533	You are not advising me to chuck Fleetwood because the''Spy''is going to accuse me of having sold him his first appointment?
4533	You believe it''s quite clear to Hermione that these people will use my refusal as a pretext for backing out of the marriage?
4533	You came here to say something to me?
4533	You did n''t refuse?
4533	You dismiss me, then? 4533 You ever knew?
4533	You have seen my father? 4533 You knew the''Spy''meant to lead the attack?"
4533	You mean he has more executive capacity? 4533 You mean--?"
4533	You remember, old man, those words of his that you repeated to me three or four years ago:''I''ve half a mind to leave my money in trust to Ned''? 4533 You think I''ve had time enough-- that I ought to have put the thing through before this?
4533	You think he will consent?
4533	You understand that I am in earnest?
4533	You''re afraid of an investigation-- an impeachment? 4533 You''re determined to reappoint Fleetwood?"
4533	You''re not going like that, are you?
4533	You''re sure of that?
4533	You''ve found him?
4533	You''ve sent for me-- to fix the day?
4533	You--_you_--?
4533	Your last chance?
4533	_ Not_ to tell you--?
4533	_ She''s_ not living for anything but her own happiness,I mused,"and why in heaven''s name should she?
4533	A dress- suit, is n''t it?"
4533	A powerful head; but-- excuse the suggestion-- isn''t there just the least little lack of sweetness?
4533	Again she could think of nothing happier than to repeat, on the same witless note of interrogation:"To tell me?"
4533	And as Hermy has become a Catholic--""Already?"
4533	And besides, who was likely to take sufficient interest in Hermione to supply her with the means of marrying a French nobleman?
4533	And if I thought he had had his training at a confectioner''s?
4533	And what, in Heaven''s name, had she?
4533	And would they all excuse his not writing more than a word?
4533	And, in answer to a question I put half- mechanically--"Begin again?"
4533	Are n''t they jolly?"
4533	Are there_ two_ Mrs. Robert Ransoms in the same town?
4533	Are you really asking me to offer up Fleetwood to it now?"
4533	Are you_ sure?_"Lady Caroline fell back into her seat again.
4533	As he wants to?
4533	Besides, how can I recommend a man whom I have dismissed for theft?
4533	Besides, if Fleetwood is not afraid, why should I be?"
4533	But do n''t you see that that''s the worst part of it?
4533	But do n''t you see that, if I had a fixed job-- so much a quarter-- I could borrow the money and pay it off gradually?"
4533	But how on earth did he happen to have any doubts on the subject?
4533	But in that case is n''t it quite simple--?"
4533	But is n''t it hard that for that very reason I should starve in a hole?
4533	But what was the use?
4533	But why do you look so startled at my little joke?"
4533	But why had she always, so tamely, allowed her aspect to conform to her situation?
4533	But why''unfortunate''when everybody knows she would have jumped at him?"
4533	But you are not going to turn against your candidate, are you?"
4533	By the way, you have never done any modelling, I suppose?
4533	Ca n''t you see that all that talk is just so much whistling to keep his courage up?
4533	Could n''t you give him work of some kind-- just a little post in a corner?"
4533	Dat little thing in de Romney sdyle?
4533	De most ex_quis_ite blush hangings, and a gas- fire, choost as natural--""Oh, hang it, Shepson, do you call_ that_ a studio?
4533	Did he see her in some grubby hole across the river?
4533	Did she give no name?"
4533	Did you ever feel such an atmosphere?
4533	Did you ever hear anything so peculiar?
4533	Do n''t you know how, in talking a foreign language, even fluently, one says half the time not what one wants to but what one can?
4533	Do n''t you know if you vant three thousand tollars?"
4533	Do n''t you see that since Mr. Fleetwood has behaved so well we are quite safe?
4533	Do you suppose it_ could_ have been the Brant girl?
4533	Does he refuse?"
4533	Fleetwood has no right to sacrifice--""To sacrifice my wife to the State?
4533	For a moment he lost himself in vague calculations; finally, he said:"What did you do it for?"
4533	For heaven''s sake, to whom?"
4533	For if I could not endure the scorching of a summer''s day, with what constancy could I meet the thought of the flame that dieth not?
4533	Gregg?"
4533	Had ever a heart beat so wildly before in Wentworth?
4533	Halidon, who had picked up another job in the Orient, wrote me an elegiac letter on Paul''s death, ending with--"And what about the Academy?"
4533	Has Caspar''s example been nothing to you, then?"
4533	Has n''t a man the right to take a rest?"
4533	Have n''t you already had a dozen others?"
4533	Have you been shampooing it?
4533	Have you ever doubted his guilt?"
4533	Have you seen Daisy?"
4533	He asked me what the Cupids were to be done in-- lard?
4533	He had felt that something might happen at any moment-- and was not this the something he had obscurely foreseen?
4533	He paused and broke out with sudden violence,"My God, Hadley, did n''t you see that Fleetwood had to obey me?"
4533	He says we ought to go to a warm climate-- but how can Caspar leave the group?"
4533	He would n''t take money?"
4533	Her blushes?
4533	His desire was to be perfectly good, and to live in love and charity with his fellow- men; and how could one do this without fleeing from them?
4533	His or mine?
4533	His ridiculous modesty-- Jack''s modesty about his pictures?
4533	How are you going to loaf and invite the soul?
4533	How can I, in heaven''s name, when I do n''t understand the situation?
4533	How could a Christian spare one moment of his days and nights from the long long struggle to keep safe from the wrath to come?
4533	How could a child of his age tell?
4533	How could he ever have supposed that the gross fool would see anything in his sketch of Kate Arran?
4533	I am to take back a refusal?"
4533	I could n''t see that it was changed-- how should_ my_ feelings have affected it?
4533	I had seen him, so often, basking under similar tributes-- was it the conjugal note that robbed them of their savour?
4533	I may go and tell her?"
4533	I offered no denial, and after a pause he asked:"Did_ she_ ever talk to you about it?"
4533	I wonder if he ever dreamed what a flower was hidden in the folded bud?
4533	I wonder if you knew he was engaged when he went to America?
4533	III"WON''T you own yourself a beast, dear boy?"
4533	If I did n''t sell it, who did?"
4533	If it seemed as it did to Lady Caroline Duckett, what look must it have worn to the fresh gaze of young Guy Dawnish?
4533	If one came to Paris, where could one go but to Ritz''s?
4533	If one had two talents why not serve two masters?
4533	In the papers, you mean?"
4533	Is it that your feet weary for the road, and your spirits are heavy for lack of worldly discourse?"
4533	Is n''t that about the size of it?"
4533	Is this what she calls being original?"
4533	It made a difference, certainly-- but was it right to try to make one''s hair look thicker and wavier than it really was?
4533	It''s what we each choose to call it to ourselves, after all, is n''t it?
4533	Like Mungold?"
4533	Miss Hermione''s--?"
4533	Mud sticks, and--""Hadley, is this a conspiracy?
4533	My health has given way--""Since yesterday?"
4533	Newell?"
4533	Newell?"
4533	Of being multifariously miserable?
4533	Oh, Father, how shall I tell you the grievous pains that I endured?
4533	One said:"What''s the use of a fellow wasting himself on a lot of savages?"
4533	Or in a family_ pension_ near the Place de l''Etoile?
4533	Perhaps not-- but could she be so lovely if she were not intensely feminine?
4533	Professional jealousy?
4533	Ransom''s house?"
4533	Ransom?"
4533	Rufus Gregg?"
4533	Sdanwell?"
4533	She paused, and then asked:"Does he consent?"
4533	She wanted a little fresh air?
4533	She wondered if any other woman had lived to whom_ nothing had ever happened?_ And then his first letter came....
4533	Shepson cocked his parrot- eye at the canvas with a desultory"Vat''s dat?"
4533	Shoost let me take a look round, vill you?"
4533	Since he did n''t cost me my re- election, what can he possibly cost me now I''m in?"
4533	Speaking of ravens, though, Kate told me she saw old Shepson coming out of your place-- I say, old man, you''re not meditating an apostasy?
4533	The Saint replied:"You fool, how can two sit together and praise solitude, since by so doing they put an end to the thing they pretend to honour?"
4533	The best man in the State with a little beggarly thieving nonentity?
4533	The question was such a surprise to Garnett that for the moment he could only stammer out--"You consent then?
4533	The secret?
4533	The sensation was followed by the thought: if he_ were_ watching me, what would he say to my way of working?
4533	The wish, I mean, to make things easier for Caspar-- to help you in any way you might let me?"
4533	Then he forced himself to his feet and said:"He was your lover?"
4533	There_ is_ no time-- did you tell him so?"
4533	To sit and listen to her husband_ now_--how could she ever have thought she could survive it?
4533	Too good for what?"
4533	Unhappy wretch, what lingo are you talking?
4533	VI MRS. NEWELL, that afternoon, met him on the threshold of her sitting- room with a"Well?"
4533	Vere''s dat bortrait of Gladys Glyde dat you showed at the Fake Club last autumn?
4533	Vill you come along with me now and arrange for your first sitting?"
4533	Was it not, by that very abstention, made more deeply and ineffaceably hers?
4533	Was it possible that Ransom was a fatuous man?
4533	Was n''t he here just now?
4533	Was she really blushing?
4533	Was this Daisy''s doing?
4533	Was this flight to Paris a sign that she had come to an end-- was she going to try Paris because London had failed her?
4533	Was_ that_ his history?"
4533	Well, is he a good young man?"
4533	Well-- but if she could still blush?
4533	Were you thinking of those execrable weeds of his?--I wonder how I knew you were?
4533	What abysses of knowledge did her purity hide?
4533	What are you doing here?
4533	What becomes of inspiration then?
4533	What can I do for a man I''ve had to kick out for dishonesty?"
4533	What did the facts matter?
4533	What does she want for him?"
4533	What had any of them ever had to blush for in all their frozen lives?
4533	What harm is there in my saying that Ella approves of Mr. Ashford?
4533	What have you heard?"
4533	What kind of an obstacle could I have the least effect on?"
4533	What on earth are you driving at?
4533	What reason was there for doubting it?
4533	What was my price, and what did I do with the money?"
4533	What was the use of producing and educating a handsome daughter if she did not, in some more positive way, contribute to her parent''s advancement?
4533	What''s the use of it all, if it does n''t bring me a little happiness?
4533	When Garnett ended he asked:"Does her mother know of this?"
4533	When had I done that with any of my things?
4533	Why did n''t it come out at the time?"
4533	Why did n''t you ask him?"
4533	Why do n''t you ask me to do you a Corot at once?
4533	Why not call it a plain case of give and take?
4533	Why not delay this one too?"
4533	Why should she imagine I would help her about Ashford?"
4533	Why should she?
4533	Why should you be so horribly unhappy?
4533	Worse?
4533	Would I see the architects for him, and explain to the trustees?
4533	You ask me that, Stanwell?"
4533	You class Fleetwood with Gregg?
4533	You do n''t suppose I should think of taking her?
4533	You do n''t think she has the sweet type?
4533	You have n''t lost faith in him, have you, Hadley?"
4533	You know, I suppose, that my nephew thinks he''s in love with your daughter- in- law?"
4533	You lucky chap, where did you get it?"
4533	You see, and you''ll take it?"
4533	You''re not doing the kind of thing that Shepson would look at?"
4533	You''ve talked with him?"
4533	You?"
4533	was on the tip of his tongue; and he had barely time to give the query the more conventional turn of:"How did it happen?"
9308	What has this purchase meant to New York to have in this Union this great empire? 9308 What have we gained by this?
9308	And who is not?
9308	BENEFICENT RESULTS To the question"Was the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a success?"
9308	Contentment?
9308	Having fulfilled all this, who shall say that the Exposition has been a failure?
9308	Respect of our fellowmen?
9308	Success in life?
9308	Was there ever so sweet a draught as that which we drew from the shining depths of the old well?
9308	We may exclaim justly-- Will there ever be another Exposition greater and more important than the one just about to close?
9308	What has it meant to the Union itself to have this splendid territory incorporated in it?
9308	Who can forget it?
9308	Why, then, does Brooklyn send us out to make her name known here and to extend her greetings to St. Louis?
9308	as well as"What is it?"
33977	''Ow, Miss, do n''t you write your name?
33977	''Why ever do n''t you bring my clothes?'' 33977 A cab?"
33977	A gentleman?
33977	A little change into the country, I expect? 33977 A relation?
33977	A sergeant''s daughter? 33977 A stoker?"
33977	A talk to me?
33977	About that young gentleman, I lay?
33977	Account for what?
33977	After a few preliminaries this man Burke told me that at the moment he was not prepared to pay anything in to his account, but----"--But what?
33977	After the disgrace that you have brought, this morning, upon our family----"What''s all this? 33977 Ah, now, why should you be angry?"
33977	Ah, yes; but then, some aspects of life, and love, and law do n''t seem to alter much, do they?
33977	Ah, you mean that affecting little yarn about old man Million, in Chicago, do n''t you?
33977	All alone, with you? 33977 Allowed?"
33977	Am I to take it that there is some one else that you prefer, Cousin Nellie?
33977	And do n''t you remember what my great wish always was? 33977 And do you write back to him?"
33977	And how soon can I see this little dark- haired cousin of mine?
33977	And now I can''t-- I ca n''t stand this sort of thing any longer----"May I ask what you intend to do?
33977	And possession is nine- tenths of the law, you mean,he took up;"still I might choose to fight on the tenth point, might n''t I?"
33977	And she did n''t know her own property?
33977	And then what happened?
33977	And well, considering the difference in your positions, that is?
33977	And what about the rugs and things here?
33977	And what do they think they''re goin''to use it for, eh?
33977	And what is all this emotion at the sight of me? 33977 And who with?"
33977	And you do n''t believe it now you hear it? 33977 And you''re giving him the money to play with this yacht of his?"
33977	And you''ve lost it all on account of my mistress?
33977	Any nice boys with them?
33977	Are you goin''to go and believe that my pal Jim sneaked that and then saw you and her in trouble for it? 33977 Are you sure,"I said, in dismay,"that you have n''t made a mistake?"
33977	Are you telling me that you do n''t know where my cousin is at this moment?
33977	Are you the person to whom the telegram was addressed?
33977	At least I insist upon knowing,she said,"where you are going now?"
33977	Auntie, why do you always call everybody that who is not ourselves?
33977	Baby? 33977 Barmy?"
33977	Been thinking over his proposal, have you? 33977 But a small, dark- haired young lady, in a bright cerise dress, with spangles on it?"
33977	But the question is, how are you going to know which man''s just hunting you for the sake of Uncle Sam''s dollars? 33977 But who is to disallow it?"
33977	But why are you wearing a chauffeur''s livery?
33977	But why''the job,''anyhow?
33977	But yours would be red and rough if you''d had to scrub and to wash up and to black- lead fireplaces----"What? 33977 But,"I suggested,"she misses a good deal of pain?"
33977	Ca n''t I see it all now-- the pride of her? 33977 Ca n''t you tell me the way she looks, so as to prepare me some for when I see her?"
33977	Call it a bath?
33977	Can you tell me who handed in this message?
33977	Can you tell me who was here?
33977	Cerise? 33977 Child, have you the heart of a stone?"
33977	Christian names already? 33977 Comfortable quarters here, have you?
33977	Congratulate me?
33977	Could you inform me, Madam, if this is the house they call The Refuge?
33977	D''you get on with her?
33977	D''you mean it, Miss Beatrice?
33977	D''you mean them things that go off?
33977	D''you mean,I said,"that he cheats at cards; that sort of thing?"
33977	D''you think I''d a- stopped so long with your Aunt Nasturtium if it had n''t been for not wantin''to leave where you was? 33977 D''you think it''s true, Miss?"
33977	D''you think so much of money, then, Miss Beatrice?
33977	Did he?
33977	Did n''t I ought to drop him a line to thank him for them lovely flowers and to say I shall be so pleased to see him?
33977	Did n''t you enjoy your afternoon out?
33977	Did you bring my cheque- book down, Smith, in my dressing- bag?
33977	Did you notice what a lovely smile he''d got?
33977	Did you want me for anything, Miss?
33977	Do I look like one, Cousin Nellie? 33977 Do I think?"
33977	Do n''t I know that you''d never sneak?
33977	Do n''t let your young mistress learn the cigarette habit, will you? 33977 Do n''t look so relieved now, or I''ll have to feel ashamed of you, Lady Ballyneck----""What d''you call me?"
33977	Do n''t they think we done that, then?
33977	Do n''t you consider that it suits me almost as well as the black gown and the apron and the doaty little cap suit Miss Million''s maid?
33977	Do n''t you know that''not at home''simply means you do n''t wish to see that particular visitor?
33977	Do n''t you mean----When you said you''d fixed it up with Mr. Jessop did n''t you mean you''d said you''d marry him?
33977	Do n''t you remember who Mr. Brace is?
33977	Do n''t you see, Miss Lovelace? 33977 Do you mean a girl to do the work about the house, Miss?"
33977	Do you mean you could make me so tremendously proud and happy?
33977	Do you mind telling me if Mr. Burke has proposed to you?
33977	Do you? 33977 Do?
33977	Does it show?
33977	Does she resemble you, Miss Smith?
33977	Does your Miss Million allow flowers?
33977	Dropping''em on who, I should like to know?
33977	Enemy?
33977	Every afternoon I used to go and sit by his bedside----"A year ago, was it?
33977	Find out for me, will you?
33977	Five? 33977 Foreigners?
33977	Foreigners?
33977	Getting ready for what?
33977	Give me 123 Playfair, please.... Is that Miss Vi Vassity?... 33977 Glad?"
33977	Go with me? 33977 Going down to join her, I expect, are n''t you?"
33977	Got off with her, has n''t he?
33977	Got something to read, have you?
33977	Have n''t I had a fair bushel of begging letters from one person and another who is in need of cash? 33977 Have n''t ye told me?
33977	Have you brought them, Smith?
33977	Have you ever heard of this Mr. Samuel Million before?
33977	Have you really settled it with Mr. Jessop? 33977 Have you seen enough of it, Miss Lovelace?"
33977	Have you?
33977	Have you?
33977	Have you?
33977	Have you?
33977	He? 33977 Him?
33977	His name is Mr. Hiram P. Jessop----"''Tain''t pretty, but what''s in a name?
33977	How can I go down to the company until I''ve given my little Basil his four o''clock feed?
33977	How could I get married?
33977	How d''you know?
33977	How did you guess it was that? 33977 How do you know?"
33977	How long did she go for?
33977	How long shall you be in Paris?
33977	How on earth should I know?
33977	How well do you know him?
33977	However much do you want, then?
33977	I heard you giving him an address where he could write to you, doubtless?
33977	I know the ways o''some o''these townified maids; have n''t I watched''em all down Laburnum Grove? 33977 I suppose you are following me to find out if I''m taking Mr. Rattenheimer''s ruby to a pawnshop?"
33977	I suppose you have n''t thought of what they would do if they saw you going off by train anywhere?
33977	I suppose you mean Miss Million''s hands that you were so severe about?
33977	I thought he was still with you, Vi?
33977	I''ll have to keep my own eye on the other jewel thief, Nellie Million-- d''you know her?
33977	I''m quite sure he''s exactly the sort of husband for you----"Husbands?
33977	I''ve come about that money of mine from my uncle in----"Name, Miss, please?
33977	If you ca n''t rely upon your old aristocracy to tell the truth in this country, who can you rely on?
33977	Is it my livery you mean? 33977 Is n''t it a mercy,"said Miss Million with real fervour,"that I found him out in time?
33977	Is n''t it my own black and bitter loss that I''ll confide to ye now? 33977 Is n''t it safe in that factory place where Mr. Chesterton said it had better be kept?"
33977	Is n''t the reason obvious? 33977 Is she----Oh, is she still here?"
33977	Is that Mr. Burke speaking?
33977	Is that a crime?
33977	Is that so?
33977	Is that what they say, Miss?
33977	Is the tea made?
33977	Is there any reason you have to give against that, as you have against every other mortal thing that the unfortunate Jim Burke does?
33977	Is there anything I''d refuse a young lady? 33977 Is there anything-- is it anything about my mistress?"
33977	It is n''t mine, as a matter of fact, but----"Oh,he said pleasantly,"you are not''Nellie''?"
33977	It''s not that, Miss,said Million, relapsing again,"it''s only-- oh, have n''t you got a sinkin''?
33977	It''s''Yes,''then? 33977 Jer hear that, Miss Beatrice?"
33977	Jer see all those people, Smith, that I was having such a fine old time with?
33977	Know Mr. Chesterton? 33977 Know what''s in it?"
33977	Let''s have a look at that wire, dear, will you?
33977	Let''s see, in your branch there''ll be only you and the one brother left, I believe? 33977 Like what?"
33977	Lively, is n''t it?
33977	Look at what?
33977	Marry him? 33977 Marry you, already?
33977	Marry? 33977 Marry?"
33977	Marry?
33977	May I ask what in the world you are doing in those clothes?
33977	May I read it aloud?
33977	May I see you again, then? 33977 May n''t I congratulate you----""What?"
33977	Maybe you think those are n''t proofs, either? 33977 Me pay you wages?"
33977	Me, and not you, that wanted money? 33977 Me, miss?"
33977	Me? 33977 Million?
33977	Miss Lovelace, you do n''t smoke?
33977	Miss Million-- now which would she be?
33977	Miss Nosey Parker,muttered Million, and then"Straight?
33977	Money?
33977	More time still?
33977	More time?
33977	Must I go down? 33977 My dear Million, you do n''t suppose the hotel provided these carnations,"I laughed,"as it provided the palms downstairs?"
33977	Never forgive me for what?
33977	Nice- looking, with bright grey eyes and black hair? 33977 No need for introductions, eh?"
33977	No?
33977	Not until then?
33977	Now there''s some shape in her--this is good, from Million, who''s picked up everything about clothes from me!--"and who''s she got to thank for it?
33977	Now, then,turning to her cousin again,"what''s it all about?"
33977	Now, what are you going to do about it? 33977 Objection to what?"
33977	Of mine?
33977	Of which?
33977	Oh, are they, Hiram?
33977	Oh, do tell us,implored the girl with the black plait,"what''s the matter with that?"
33977	Oh, really?
33977	Oh, were you?
33977	Oh, were you?
33977	Oh, yes? 33977 Part of what?"
33977	Pay? 33977 Pick him up?
33977	Probably two or three cars----"Cars?
33977	Put on?
33977	Say, does n''t that sound the queerest ever? 33977 See here, officer----Ah, you''re proud?
33977	Sent? 33977 So what''s she going to do?"
33977	So you''re one of the people that think war is n''t going to happen again? 33977 Steal rubies-- why on earth should she steal rubies?
33977	Supposing,he said,"supposing we two were to get married?"
33977	Sure, you wo n''t let on to any one if I do?
33977	Tea? 33977 Tell me, are you going to get Miss Million''s hands to look exactly like yours?"
33977	That is-- Do you think, perhaps, that your aunt might not find it distasteful to be addressed by me? 33977 That young gentleman with all those grand people, and the trumpet"( this was the posthorn),"and what not?
33977	That''s the pearl of all ladies''-maids, is n''t it? 33977 The Thousand and One Club?
33977	The bath, Kiddy? 33977 The descendant of Irish kings; need I say more?
33977	The question still is-- Are you going to make me the happiest man in the world by marrying me?
33977	Then whatever in the wide world d''you want to go dropping bombs for?
33977	Then you have left?
33977	Then you remember the young lady who telegraphed?
33977	Then, could you?
33977	Then-- are you,said Million, gazing reproachfully upon him,"one of these here anarchists?"
33977	Think so, Miss Beatrice?
33977	This is better than your first idea of the railroad trip, Miss Smith?
33977	To earn my own living----"What? 33977 To tell her?
33977	To you, I mean?
33977	To- morrow?
33977	War?
33977	Was it a light coat or a dark one that the lady had on who drove away with Lord Fourcastles? 33977 Was it a white one?
33977	Was n''t that a sweet blouse she''d got on? 33977 Was there nothing else you could do, Miss Lovelace?"
33977	Well, but why this particular thing?
33977	Well, now, is n''t it more than probable, Miss Smith?
33977	Well, now, will you young ladies be so kind as to tell us where she resides? 33977 Well, whatever next?
33977	Well?
33977	Were you in that celebrated case, officer, of the Downshire diamonds? 33977 Were you two girls raised together?
33977	Wha-- what''ll you do, then?
33977	What about our young Mr. Brace, him from the bank? 33977 What about that?"
33977	What about woman''s true sphere? 33977 What am I goin''to do about it, then?"
33977	What are the women like? 33977 What clothes was she wearing, may I ask?"
33977	What did you do?
33977	What divilment is he up to now, I wonder?
33977	What do you mean by all this?
33977	What do you mean, Beatrice?
33977	What do you mean?
33977	What do you say, Smith?
33977	What do you think it all means?
33977	What do you think? 33977 What does a good lady''s- maid do?
33977	What does he do? 33977 What for?"
33977	What happened? 33977 What has happened to her?"
33977	What is it?
33977	What is the meaning of this here?
33977	What is this, Million?
33977	What is time to love?
33977	What is?
33977	What makes you so sure of that?
33977	What on earth is this place, and what''s the meaning of it all?
33977	What on earth were you doing as a stoker?
33977	What sort of man d''you mean you think Mr. Burke is that you want Miss Million warned against him?
33977	What style of people are they? 33977 What time can I call around this evening?"
33977	What was I saying-- you her maid? 33977 What was your wish, then?"
33977	What would he want with more money, a young gentleman like that? 33977 What''s all that disturbance in the dress circle, Bella?"
33977	What''s attached to the charmin''girlish voice that''s delighting my ears?
33977	What''s it got to do with the matter in hand what frock Miss Million chooses to go out in?
33977	What''s that, what''s that?
33977	What''s the name of the girl this one''s alleged to be working for?
33977	What''s the use o''wasting all that fare from here to Kensington, good gracious?
33977	What''s yours, Sherlock Holmes?
33977	What? 33977 What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	Whatcher looking so surprised at?
33977	When have you shown me any kind of high principledness?
33977	When that happens, what?
33977	When will she be in, Miss Lovelace?
33977	When? 33977 When?"
33977	Where did you last see her?
33977	Where to, Million?
33977	Where will we go?
33977	Where''s she gone to?
33977	Where''s your mistress? 33977 Who introduced her to Miss Million, may I ask?"
33977	Who is he?
33977	Who is that? 33977 Who should ut be?
33977	Who was Miss Million with when she left this place?
33977	Who''s talking of husbands?
33977	Who''s your lady friend, Smithie, my dear?
33977	Whoever said I was going to allow you to have followers?
33977	Why carry you?
33977	Why ever not, miss?
33977	Why not? 33977 Why not?"
33977	Why not?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why should he laugh?
33977	Why, d''you know? 33977 Why, how can they?
33977	Why, what d''you suppose it would be like? 33977 Why, where is Mr. Burke got to?"
33977	Why, why did n''t she tell me something about herself?
33977	Why----Aren''t you?
33977	Why? 33977 Why?"
33977	Why?
33977	Why?
33977	Will you please tell me how we get?
33977	Will you sit down?
33977	Will you take this to Miss Million, please?
33977	Will you tell me something? 33977 With me?
33977	Wo n''t you sit down, ladies? 33977 Would I like it?
33977	Would any girl?
33977	Would n''t it be more convenient,he said,"if an account could be opened in Miss Million''s name at a bank?"
33977	Would that be me uncle that I got my money from?
33977	Write to me? 33977 Yes,"I answered for Miss Million;"but who is this Mr. Burke?
33977	Yes? 33977 Yes?"
33977	Yes?
33977	Yes?
33977	Yet? 33977 You do n''t believe me?
33977	You do n''t know?
33977	You have n''t heard from him, Miss Million?
33977	You have n''t seen anything of him since he went off after lunch the day I came over with your cousin?
33977	You have n''t?
33977	You know I sprang from the suburbs, girls, do n''t you? 33977 You mean it seriously?"
33977	You really mean it?
33977	You want to search my trunks?
33977	You were not even going to ask the young man in? 33977 You will excuse me coming in with you myself, dear, wo n''t you?
33977	You will go, Beatrice? 33977 You would n''t?"
33977	You''ll let me have the pleasure of taking you somewhere, wo n''t you?
33977	You''re coming along with her, Miss-- Lovelace, is it? 33977 You''re my cousin''s maid all right, are n''t you?
33977	You''re never going to wear-- livery, like?
33977	You''re sure,she said at last,"that he''s not having us on?"
33977	You, my dear?
33977	You? 33977 You?
33977	Young lady in a bright, cherry- coloured frock, sitting at Miss Vi Vassity''s table? 33977 Your cousin?
33977	Your young lady, Miss Million, has n''t returned yet, I understand?
33977	''Jer notice that, Smith?"
33977	''Keep smiling,''eh?
33977	''Look through my trunks?''"
33977	''Miss Love Lace,''eh?
33977	''Out''?
33977	''Unwomanly,''is it, to smoke?
33977	''Why ever do n''t you send my clothes, Miss Million?''
33977	''_ We do n''t have much money, but we do see life_,''eh?"
33977	( Did you see her with the cerise feather in her hat that the young gentleman called''facie''?)
33977	( I wonder, by the way, if we have heard the last of all that business?)
33977	156 XX WHERE IS SHE?
33977	44?
33977	45?
33977	46, is it not?
33977	A flirtation?
33977	A friend of Mr. Isaac Rattenheimer; have you seen Mrs. Rattenheimer when she''s going out in the evening?
33977	A girl in service?
33977	A woman with a voice like that?
33977	A young lady in some sort of a wrap----""Yes, but what sort of a wrap?"
33977	Abducted her?
33977	Absolutely one of the most important factors in modern warfare----""But who''s talking about war?"
33977	After all, if"Hiram"considers it lovely, and it comes"natchrul"to Miss Million, why should I worry any longer about her flowers of speech?
33977	After all, what does a gel get married for, mostly?"
33977	All that?"
33977	Alone?"
33977	And I said quickly:"Is he-- is Mr. Burke the man who drove up in the four- in- hand this morning?"
33977	And Miss Million, too, stared at him, and said:"Whatever on earth is the meaning of this?"
33977	And did you notice the string o''pearls?
33977	And hands like that?"
33977	And how did she shape, the heiress?
33977	And how''d they do it?
33977	And is it a bit of her own she''s getting back now, setting you to hand round the cups?"
33977	And is this where Miss Million''s maid gathers her inspirations for dressing Miss Million?"
33977	And it was my"turn"for what?
33977	And leave me alone, here?"
33977	And now I said almost coldly:"Have you anything at all definite to tell me against Mr. Burke''s character?"
33977	And now was he keeping an eye on whatever Miss Million meant to do?
33977	And now what are you thinking to do?
33977	And now you''re----""Well, what are my other crimes?"
33977	And on it is written in pencil:"May I see you at once?
33977	And the Jew they call Leo?
33977	And the other, the cobra- woman; what''s she doing there in a world to which she does n''t seem to belong at all?
33977	And to- morrow-- d''you think they''re going to let you quit without further notice taken?
33977	And what am I cast for in this grand finale?
33977	And what could I do instead?
33977	And what if I do n''t hold with investing any of uncle''s money in this harum- scarum idea of yours?
33977	And what is her reward?
33977	And what was the Honourable Jim''s car doing out there?
33977	And where to?
33977	And who are"they"?
33977	And who brought her here?
33977	And who''ll give her away?
33977	And you, dear?"
33977	And your voice?
33977	And, impulsively, I said:"Why did n''t you stay where you were?
33977	And-- would he go?
33977	And----""D''you mean I may have him here after all, Miss?"
33977	Any good to me?
33977	Any more, anybody?"
33977	Anyways, Miss, will you drop me a line sometimes to say how you''re keeping?
33977	Are n''t you a soldier''s daughter, Cousin Nellie?"
33977	Are n''t you going to engage me as your maid, Miss Million?"
33977	Are these biographical notes going to keep us busy for the whole afternoon, or are we going to get on to the spirit- kettle and the cakes?
33977	Are you going to teach her to speak exactly as you do?
33977	At four o''clock?
33977	At least you''ll remember that?"
33977	At least, ought one to feel like that, or ought n''t one?
33977	At whom were they all staring?
33977	Be as nice to him as you can, wo n''t you?"
33977	Better be the very grandest I got, did n''t it?
33977	Better to spring than to sink, eh, Miss Millions-- and trillions?
33977	Brace?"
33977	Bring out some more glasses, Emmie, will you?"
33977	Brought it down here to the other little gal, my friend, Miss Nellie Million, I presume?
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	But could n''t I have my answer before that?
33977	But how?
33977	But it would n''t make any other difference----""What?"
33977	But now?
33977	But this evening-- do you know what?
33977	But what about Nellie Million?
33977	But what about yourself, Smith?"
33977	But what are we?
33977	But what can he want to see me about?
33977	But what was it that made her look so strange?
33977	But what was it, this"Refuge"?
33977	But where had I seen her before?
33977	But where was Miss Million, in the middle of the noise and feasting?
33977	But why did the comedienne with the brass- bright hair choose to pass on that characteristic to my mistress?
33977	But why does he want to take me away from the society of a whole lot of amusing friends, because he thinks they are"not good enough"for me?
33977	But why had this young man said so seriously that this was"important"?
33977	CHAPTER XIII MY FIRST"AFTERNOON OUT""DON''T you think it''s about time you went and had an afternoon out, Smith?"
33977	Ca n''t I come round and dhry those tears for her pretty maid?"
33977	Can I speak to Miss Vi Vassity, please?
33977	Can he possibly have kidnapped Miss Million?
33977	Can you beat it?
33977	Care to have her there, in case the people who have got it want to turn out?
33977	Come in, have you?"
33977	Coming to a hotel mit empty boxes, vot does that look like, yes?
33977	Coming to me, are you?"
33977	Continuous performance, eh, Nellie?
33977	Could n''t she buy up all the rubies in little old London if she fancied''em?
33977	Could n''t she realise the upheaval in her world?
33977	Could n''t you come where I was?
33977	Could she wait at table?
33977	Country rectory?"
33977	D''you mean,"I said,"that I shall be shadowed all the way by that odious detective man?"
33977	D''you notice, Emmie?
33977	D''you take it in that we''re going to have that young gentleman coming calling here to- morrow to see us?
33977	Did n''t I see it at lunch?
33977	Did you ever know anything like him and the lies he''s been stuffing me up with?"
33977	Did you ever?
33977	Did you think to have me cerise ironed out a bit?"
33977	Do I look like an heiress?"
33977	Do I pay more money for''em, then, Miss-- Smith, I mean?"
33977	Do n''t it make you feel as if you was in the dock?
33977	Do n''t you like White''s?"
33977	Do n''t you remember?"
33977	Do n''t you see there''s a new life beginning for you now?
33977	Do n''t you think it''s preposterous?"
33977	Do n''t you think it''s rather neat?"
33977	Do you believe that, Smithie?"
33977	Do you dream how different my life could be-- with you?"
33977	Do you know?"
33977	Do you mean,"indignantly,"that they opened it?"
33977	Do you mean-- do you think he is going to?"
33977	Do you remember that one, Smith, about the poor woman with the two babies, and the operation, and I do n''t know what all?
33977	Do you see?
33977	Do you suppose I should ever have seen them again?
33977	Do you think he is the only man whose cropped dark hair has felt like velvet beneath a woman''s lips?
33977	Does n''t that mean being relations with some duke or earl?"
33977	Does she imagine that she explained that to me last night before she went out?
33977	Does she mean twenty shillings, Miss Beatrice?
33977	Does she think she gave me any orders?
33977	Does that account for it?"
33977	Does that cook know enough to give a nice cup o''tea to the shaveer of her that came in the car, Smith?"
33977	Does this appeal to you?"
33977	Dryly he said:"You see yourself out of a job already, Miss Smith?"
33977	Eh, Hiram?
33977	Firmly I drew my hand out of his clasp-- it was a warm and strong and comforting clasp enough, very magnetic; but what of that?
33977	Five minutes after that young man''s appalled- sounding"What?
33977	Five pounds again?
33977	For when he persisted,"Why are you so sure you could never care?"
33977	For, as he shook hands for good- bye with both of us, he said to Million:"Will you allow me to call on you there?"
33977	Forbid her to go?
33977	Go back to my aunt, I suppose----""No,"broke in the young bank manager, still quite violently,"come to me, could n''t you?"
33977	Going to take him, are you?"
33977	Got plenty o''rugs, Miss Smith?
33977	HER?"
33977	Had Miss Million come in without waking me?
33977	Had he, too, wondered over our arriving at the hotel with those old clothes and those new trunks?
33977	Had n''t Million said so only this morning when she bade me good- bye?
33977	Had n''t you better find your hostess?"
33977	Had the little Million been doing all that before she came into Uncle''s money?"
33977	Hark at me, now!--to Miss Lovelace, I mean?
33977	Has n''t he?"
33977	Has n''t she the means to wear a ruby as big as that of Mr. Rattenheimer''s on every finger of her little hands if she chose?
33977	Have n''t I read tales and tales about that sort of thing?"
33977	Have n''t I sent two friends of mine to call on her this afternoon?"
33977	Have n''t they any cheaper than.... Twenty?
33977	Have you known her long?"
33977	He lowered his voice and said earnestly:"Are you going to say I may?
33977	He only said:"Child, who knows what''s going to happen to any of us, and when?"
33977	He said, in a not- very- pleased voice:"You''d scorn to say flattering things, perhaps?"
33977	He said:"Did n''t I know you had a sense of humour?
33977	He said:"Do have the''lend''of our hose to do the rest of them, wo n''t you?"
33977	He said:"Will this convince you?
33977	He wo n''t touch it in coff----"--"hope you intend to patronise our little Sale of Work, Miss Million, on the twenty- sixth?
33977	He''s taken Miss Million there?
33977	Her money?
33977	Here Million gave a little skip out of her skirt,"What jer think?"
33977	Here she is actually asking''why?''
33977	Him that plays the pianoler of an evening?
33977	Him with the red rose in his buttonhole?"
33977	How could I?"
33977	How d''you mean sorry, Smith?"
33977	How dare you not, Aunt Anastasia?
33977	How did she know?
33977	How do I find you, after all that I said to you only the other evening on this same subject?
33977	How do you do, Miss Million?"
33977	How does he live?
33977	How far could I go on the money that was left to me?
33977	How had she come there?
33977	How had this come about?
33977	How hideously uncomfortable for her, poor little thing.... CHAPTER XX WHERE IS SHE?
33977	How is it that Miss Million''s maid seems to be let loose for the whole day without her mistress, and a young man and a car to herself?"
33977	How is it that every syllable spoken in a certain kind of Irish voice seems to mean a compliment, even if it''s only"thank you"for the sugar?
33977	How is it that these four words never fail to annoy our sex?
33977	How long have you been carrying on this underhand and odious flirtation with that unspeakable young cad?"
33977	How many nights like the last, I wonder dismally, am I to spend in this horrible little cell?
33977	How much do you-- and Miss Million-- want?
33977	How soon do you think that you may be expecting your young lady back, Miss?"
33977	How soon''ull him and you be getting married, do you suppose?"
33977	How they get them, no?"
33977	How was I to find out what I wanted to know without possibly giving my mistress away?
33977	How''s this?"
33977	Hurry?
33977	I am merely----""What I want to know is,"I broke in very severely,"where is all this going to lead to?"
33977	I asked eagerly:"Which is Miss Carfax, please?"
33977	I asked, rather inquisitively:"Make your living how?
33977	I began:"Can I do anything for you-- sir?"
33977	I can imagine a girl who, if she really cared for a man, would go on caring----""After she found out the sort he was?"
33977	I daresay you agree with me, Jessop?"
33977	I decided that he did not, for if he had would n''t he have mentioned something to do with her?
33977	I did hate not to seem kind and nice to him, after he''d said he was devoted, even though it did sound-- well-- do I mean"stilted"?
33977	I do n''t know that he''d do that----""What does he do, then?"
33977	I heard what he was saying, in a deep voice with a soft burr of Irish brogue in it--"--with all those lashins of new trunks?...
33977	I remembered his whimsical horror in that tea- shop when he had exclaimed to me:"Marry her?
33977	I s''pose you two met while you was both attending to poor uncle, did you?"
33977	I said angrily:"Where are you speaking from?"
33977	I said anxiously, as I folded the borrowed blouse I''d taken off her,"Miss Million, do you like him?"
33977	I said respectfully:"Shall I go, Miss, if Mr. Jessop is going to talk family affairs?"
33977	I said, desperately:"What am I to do about it?"
33977	I said, feeling bewildered, and flurried, and amused all at once:"What is''wangle''?"
33977	I said, with real anxiety in my tone:"Oh, my dear, you do n''t think you are going to fall in love with this Mr. Burke, do you?"
33977	I said:"But why are you Miss Davis''s chauffeur?"
33977	I said:"Do n''t you like the place, then, Million?
33977	I said:"Give up a good, well- paid and amusing situation?
33977	I said:"I suppose you would think it unwomanly of me if I smoked?"
33977	I said:"I suppose you''re accustomed to have everything''there''that you happen to want?"
33977	I said:"Look and see; is n''t there a note with the flowers?"
33977	I said:"Miss Million did n''t know you were coming?
33977	I said:"You can''t-- you ca n''t be sent out again?"
33977	I saw Miss Million give an understanding nod of her little dark head as she said:"Yes, you have n''t half set your mind on this thing, have you?"
33977	I suppose I ought not to have noticed even that?
33977	I suppose that means I''ve got to come round and bail them out in the morning, eh?
33977	I suppose they do n''t all run to"bulges"inside their waistcoats and over their collars, and above and below their flashing rings?
33977	I suppose they do n''t all talk with their hands?
33977	I thought all the time:"Supposing Million took it into her head to stay wherever she is for a week without letting me know?
33977	I thought,"Why does she want me out of the way?"
33977	I took it.... His card?
33977	I ventured:"But if you''ve both made up your minds you must have the money, there does n''t seem anything for it but to go to law, does there?"
33977	I wonder how many maids have felt it in their time over an unbargained- for order?
33977	I wonder if you would mind-- I''m afraid I shall have to ask you to take my aunt home?"
33977	I wonder what the chamber- maid thinks?
33977	I wonder what they will be?
33977	I wonder which he considers the more amusing bit of light opera?
33977	I wonder whose dressing things and whose dress Miss Million made use of to- day?
33977	I wonder why that shrewd, vivacious woman comes to call on Million?
33977	I wonder, I wonder from whom those plumes were borrowed?
33977	I would n''t want to be dropping them on our own folks now, would I?"
33977	I''d cut myself off from my own people, and what was going to come of it?
33977	I''ve plenty of money, even after I''ve paid Hiram all he wants for the blessed machine-- sounds like a sewing machine on the hire system, do n''t it?
33977	I?
33977	If there is any war, shall you start fighting the Germans?"
33977	In the drawing- room?
33977	Is he a great Nature- lover, Miss Smith?"
33977	Is he so much better?
33977	Is he?
33977	Is it about Miss Million''s money matters that he wishes to have this"few minutes''private conversation"?
33977	Is it an idiotic joke on the part of that noisy, irrepressible Lord Fourcastles?
33977	Is it for some bet that he has spirited the little heiress away?
33977	Is it just because you know the man''s not born that can resist ye in a cap and apron?"
33977	Is it perhaps some bit of absurd skylarking got up between himself and the Honourable Jim?
33977	Is it too much to hope that it''s pleasure?
33977	Is n''t an Irishman the most hopeless sort of person to whom to try to talk sense?
33977	Is n''t he handsome?"
33977	Is n''t it better than me wildest dreams?
33977	Is n''t it the day- dream of every human being who wears a skirt?
33977	Is n''t it the finest bit of light opera?
33977	Is n''t it"what every woman wants?"
33977	Is n''t she up?"
33977	Is n''t that it, now?"
33977	Is she afraid that somebody may elope with her at half- past nine in the morning?"
33977	Is that all you can think of?"
33977	Is that it?
33977	Is that so?"
33977	Is that why you make your own in this hole- and- corner fashion?"
33977	Is there anybody that he would n''t mind tackling?
33977	Is there anything else that I ought to do for you that I''ve forgotten?"
33977	It is a mercy, is n''t it?"
33977	It is funny, is n''t it,"concluded Miss Million,"the queer way you get to know people that you''ve never dreamt about?"
33977	It might be her he was after, instead of the other one?"
33977	It sounds like the beginning of some scathing rebuke to the recipient of the letter, does n''t it?
33977	It''s as much for your own sake as for ours, you know?"
33977	It''s just this----"He paused, smiled more broadly all over his handsome face, and added these surprising words:"What''s your game, you two?"
33977	It''s not the money this time, surely?
33977	It''s to you I ought to have sent those carnations, instead of to your----Do you call her your mistress, that other girl?
33977	Jer recanise her from the pictures?
33977	Jim?"
33977	Just before we rose from the tea- table I said to him:"And the end of it all?
33977	Lady G.?"
33977	Let me see, what came next?
33977	Like a blessed beehive, is n''t it?
33977	Loudly he demanded:"Out, is she?
33977	Mad idea, the whole arrangement, is n''t it?
33977	Make room for her there, Irene, will you?
33977	Makes the floor look like nothing on earth but a bar- counter where glasses have been set down, does n''t it?"
33977	Making love to the girl, with his eyes on the pork factory?"
33977	Marry a girl with hands like that, or a voice like that?"
33977	May I say that I adore you, and that the rest of my life should be given up to doing anything in the world to secure your happiness?
33977	Me an heiress?
33977	Me and you''ll go down to my country house----""Where?"
33977	Million''s little fluttered voice queried,"What do you make of that, Miss?"
33977	Million?...
33977	Miss Million, d''ye say?
33977	Miss Million?
33977	Miss Vi Vassity must draw the largest salary of any one on the halls?
33977	Mr. Brace went on:"And where has he taken Miss Million to this evening, may I ask?"
33977	Mr. Brace''s card?
33977	Mr. Burke was thinking:"Who the dickens is this fellow?
33977	Must n''t it make a man feel he ought to sing very small when he''s been caught out in a little thing like that?"
33977	My brown canvas hold- all and her tin trunk with the rope about it-- what did they make us look like?
33977	My dear Miss Million,"I murmured,"I am so dreadfully sorry about it all----""Sorry?
33977	My trunks?
33977	No letters for us?
33977	Not the first time that Vi has had that to do for a pal of hers?
33977	Now is n''t that a beautiful idea?
33977	Now what if he''s lettin''all of us down?
33977	Now, is n''t that the real, old- fashioned Anglo- Saxon chivalry?
33977	Obviously suppressing the"Miss Beatrice,"which still lingers on the tip of her tongue, Million asked:"And what are you goin''to put on?"
33977	Of what should he suspect me?
33977	Oh, Miss, did you notice that young gentleman, him with the red rose, and all the ladies in their lovely dresses?
33977	Oh, dear, what am I to say to it?
33977	Oh, how can it have been cleared up?
33977	Oh, how can she be?
33977	Oh, why did I ever bring her to the Cecil?
33977	Oh, why did n''t I try to do this?
33977	On a coach?
33977	One o''those is enough in a party, eh, Jim?
33977	Only how can anything on earth look shapely under the sort of blouse that Aunt Anastasia gets for me?
33977	Only why should Mr. Brace speak so rebukefully to me?
33977	Or I might find a post as a lady''s maid----""What?"
33977	Or d''you take a glasser stout?"
33977	Or is it just amazement?"
33977	Or the shoes?
33977	Or the sort of serge skirt?
33977	Or-- horrible thought!--did he imagine that there was something not quite usual about Miss Million?
33977	Ought n''t that thought to be enough to please and gratify any girl?
33977	Out all night?
33977	Pack up my cousin''s contraptions to- night, will you?
33977	Perhaps from the young man who attended to the Orphanage gas?
33977	Perhaps she began by thinking you might be able to do that, Miss-- Smith?"
33977	Perhaps the Honourable Jim may call and tell me how he got on with my Aunt Anastasia?
33977	Perhaps they think that we are in communication with gangs of jewellery thieves all over Europe?
33977	Pinching rubies?
33977	Plenty of space around a house.... Of course, you''ve only ten bedrooms here, Miss Million; ah, eleven?
33977	Quite sharply I said:"How often am I to tell you not to call me that?"
33977	Really earnestly he replied:"Have you tried?"
33977	Receiver of stolen goods, eh?
33977	Run away with her?
33977	Say you will?
33977	School together?"
33977	See here, d''you want some proofs?
33977	See how nice and homely Vi Vassity was about having you sit down with all of us at dinner?"
33977	See who it is?
33977	See you up at the Tennis Club presently?"
33977	See?"
33977	She had n''t come in?
33977	She said:"Who would n''t like him?"
33977	She then put a"straight"question:"Has that young gentleman bin makin''up to you?"
33977	She took up:"Do n''t you remember?
33977	She turned upon me the wink that delights the gallery, then said dryly:"What''s_ your_ idea, Nellie?"
33977	She went on gaily:"Did n''t half fill the stalls, our party this morning, what, what?
33977	She''ll be coming back to- night, I suppose?"
33977	Shockin''naughty girl, though, is n''t she?
33977	Should I say"Yes"or"No"to Mr. Brace when that steady and reliable and desirable young Englishman returned from Paris, and came to me for his answer?
33977	Shows how well he used to know him, does n''t it?
33977	So I gave one glance at Miss Million''s cousin, meaning,"Shall we go?"
33977	So I said eagerly, and without further preamble:"Oh, then, could you tell me if Miss Million is here?"
33977	So I smiled at him and added in my most friendly voice,"Would you like me to give you the address?"
33977	So what''s the good of me thinking?
33977	Some careless hussy forgets to give''em a proper clean- out once in a way, and the next time you take your cup o''tea out of the thing where are you?
33977	Soon?"
33977	Startled you, did it?
33977	Such-- such futile snobs?
33977	Supposing I go and tell her----""Ah, but do n''t you see?
33977	Supposing Miss Million ceased to be an heiress?
33977	Supposing her money does go?
33977	Supposing you go easy into the porch and knock on that door while I wait out here on the steps?"
33977	Surely she''ll want other clothes taken to her?
33977	Surely that''s some guide to you?"
33977	Surely-- oh, surely, she ca n''t have got the money from the Honourable Jim?
33977	Sybil?
33977	Talking to him and keeping him out of the way when Mr. Burke might want to be having a few words with me, do you see?"
33977	Tea and toast, what?
33977	Tell me about her, Miss Smith, will you?
33977	Tell me on, now; where was this Dollar Princess in service?"
33977	Tell me, when are you going over to the Stars and Stripes?"
33977	That awful woman on the halls?"
33977	That must have been in America, must n''t it?
33977	That one with the voice?
33977	That other''s mine?"
33977	That would be a step up for you, would n''t it, Smith?
33977	That''s another pleasing thing about you, is it?"
33977	That''s the young lady you want?
33977	That,"said the young bank manager impressively,"is the sort of man he is----"He broke off to demand:"Why do you laugh?"
33977	The American pursued:"And this cousin of mine?
33977	The Honourable Jim said coolly:"Oh, I think not?"
33977	The girl looks scared to death; it''s all right, Miss-- Smith, are n''t you?
33977	The lawyer said to me quite pleasantly:"May I ask if you are a relation of Miss Million?"
33977	The letter goes on:"Am writing to ask you whether you will allow me the privilege of seeing you somewhere for a few minutes''private conversation?
33977	The little object who was the servant here?
33977	The only man whose laugh has pierced a woman''s heart"straight as a pebble drops into a pool"?
33977	The other night, at the Thousand and One Club, who d''you suppose was making a fuss of me?
33977	The sandy eyebrows of the chamber- maid rose to the top of her forehead as she replied:"Mr. Burke?
33977	The telegram which my mistress had sent ran simply and superbly thus:"Why ever do n''t you bring my clothes?
33977	The time?
33977	The young fortune- hunter looked at me with perfect calm and said:"Who''s to tell her that I admitted I''d never seen her old uncle?"
33977	The''Refuge''--what''ll that be?"
33977	Then I turned to him again and said:"You said to me yesterday,''What is your game?''"
33977	Then Miss Million asked:"And where does the money part of it come in?"
33977	Then a sudden thought struck me, and I suggested:"Had n''t I-- hadn''t I better return that hose?
33977	Then anxiously:"You are not annoyed with me, Miss Lovelace?
33977	Then he said:"Is it because nothing suits a pretty woman better than that kit?
33977	Then he said:"You did n''t like it, did you?
33977	Then suddenly to me,"We did n''t ought to-- to-- to keep this gentleman, did we, Miss?"
33977	Then they were all to have supper at a place called the Thousand and One----""Where?"
33977	Then to Mr. Chesterton again,"D''you mind me asking, sir, if we''adn''t better have a cab?"
33977	Then to myself:"I wonder if Mr. Burke may ring me up again presently?"
33977	Then, turning to me:"Are there crowds of other people here already?"
33977	Then-- surely those were words that were fitted to the tune?
33977	There was anxiety.... Supposing this Thousand and One Club were such an appallingly awful place that no young girl ought to set foot in it?
33977	Thinkin''of your Aunt Nasturtium, I suppose?
33977	This amounts, at present, to ten thousand pounds a year in English money----""What is that,"breathed the new heiress,"what is that a quarter, sir?
33977	This does seem rather a long way round to a short way home, does n''t it?"
33977	This girl Smith, that we find out has an assumed name, vot?
33977	This little lonely, thrifty creature-- brought up to such a different idea of life-- what is to be done about her now?
33977	This sort of thing:"And what do you think of this part of the country, Miss Million?
33977	This was where the technical terms began raining thick and fast upon our bewildered ears-- a machine for dropping bombs from aeroplanes----"Bombs?
33977	This young man is, of course, accustomed to ordering the sort of tea that women like?
33977	Three pounds for a thrupenny ride to the Bank, d''you mean, miss?"
33977	To a night club?
33977	To shy at the sound of a man''s voice saying how sweet they look in something they''ve got new to wear?
33977	To take offence?
33977	To what?"
33977	Twenty pounds?
33977	Under cover of the noise the Honourable Jim edged closer to me and murmured, without looking at me:"All her jewels at the bank, is it?
33977	Vain-- well, with his attractions, has n''t he cause for it?
33977	Very quietly he said:"It''s''No''?"
33977	WHO could ever have anticipated this?
33977	Was I or was I not going to get married?
33977	Was he only just looking in to pass the time of day with the maid of one of his patrons?
33977	Was it she who drove away from the Thousand and One Club in his car?
33977	Was it?
33977	Was it?
33977	Was she an early riser-- honest, obliging?
33977	We all gasped"Nobody?
33977	We could n''t get on without any civilians at all, could we?
33977	Well, after all, why should n''t he?
33977	Well, now what am I to do next?
33977	Well, then, of course---- One ca n''t let a man starve, can one?
33977	What about Lovelace Court, Miss Lovelace?
33977	What about that quite new gleam of defiance in her grey eyes?
33977	What about this young Lord Fourcastles?
33977	What about-- what about being in love with the man?"
33977	What am I going to do about this?
33977	What am I to do with myself and all that money?"
33977	What are the people like?"
33977	What are you going to do about it?"
33977	What can this be?
33977	What could be the meaning of it?
33977	What could he have said?
33977	What could he mean by"our game"?)
33977	What could he want?
33977	What could they all want?
33977	What did he think?
33977	What did money matter, when it came to ordering an outfit for a millionairess?
33977	What did she mean by saying that"so many of them"kept coming and going in this place?
33977	What did the chamber- maid mean?
33977	What do I always say?
33977	What do they look like, dear?"
33977	What do you do?"
33977	What do you suppose Miss Million will say to that?"
33977	What does he think of this?"
33977	What does it mean?
33977	What for?"
33977	What had he to do with the"Refuge"?
33977	What have they done with her?
33977	What have they done with my child- heiress of a mistress?
33977	What if I were to put up a tussle to get all that money away from you, whether you wanted to give it up to me to play with it or not?"
33977	What in the world was my poor little Million doing in this galley, provided she was here at all?
33977	What is the solution of the mystery?
33977	What next will be the rôle that the Honourable and Extraordinary Jim will take it into his head to play?
33977	What other extraordinary changes and contrasts lie before us, I wonder?
33977	What right had he to come and bully me because I could n''t keep Miss Million and her dollars and her new friends all under my thumb?
33977	What sort of a character would you give her?
33977	What sort of a place had Million got herself into the middle of?
33977	What was I to prepare for?
33977	What was happening?
33977	What was the meaning of the manager''s visit?
33977	What was the unfamiliar note?
33977	What were we going to find?
33977	What would that drive be like?
33977	What would that unscrupulous young Irishman say to her, and she to him?
33977	What"thing"had happened?
33977	What''s all this?"
33977	What''s the railway fare from Victoria, or wherever you go to Lewes from?
33977	What, with all them lovely white horses and that trumpeter?"
33977	What-- what am I to do about the bills if she stays away like this?
33977	What?...
33977	Whatever made him think he knew me?"
33977	When could she ever have put her hands upon thirty pounds of English money?
33977	When did she go?"
33977	When?
33977	Where did you pick up that young man?"
33977	Where do you think she is?"
33977	Where does she want you to''bring''them to, Miss Smith?"
33977	Where have they put her, among them?
33977	Where is she?
33977	Where is that going to lead to?"
33977	Where is there any, nowadays?"
33977	Where may that be?"
33977	Where''r''ye speakin''from?
33977	Where, in the name of all that''s unaccountable, did Aunt Anastasia"raise"all that money, and in such a short time?
33977	Which he?"
33977	Which of me new dresses d''you think I''d better put on, M-- Smith?
33977	Who could help it?
33977	Who did steal the Rattenheimer ruby?"
33977	Who has she to borrow from?
33977	Who may he be when he''s at home?"
33977	Who says blood does n''t tell, Leo?
33977	Who says it?
33977	Who''d ever send flowers to me?"
33977	Who''s got it?"
33977	Who''s that nice- lookin''young fellow you came down with?
33977	Who''s this young Irish aristocrat?
33977	Who-- what could she be?
33977	Why chauffeur?
33977	Why did n''t you bring her up better, eh?"
33977	Why does she sit beaming at my young mistress, drawing her out, watching her?
33977	Why ever d''you look at me like that?
33977	Why ever on earth should you fight?"
33977	Why is it a woman can never keep to the point?"
33977	Why is life like this?
33977	Why must she make us look so ridiculous?
33977	Why not be guided by him?
33977	Why not consult him about this new, would- be friend of Million''s?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why should I?"
33977	Why should n''t this nice young man be Million''s fate?
33977	Why should the Honourable Jim have made that unkind remark about her hands?
33977	Why, as your dear old uncle used to say to me,''Jim,''he''d say-- he always called me Jim----""Did he really, now?"
33977	Why, what toff would ever think of her?
33977	Why, why did I allow Million to meet him?
33977	Why, why did n''t I do it before it was too late?
33977	Why?
33977	Will I call on ye this afternoon, or will ye come round to----"I broke in with severity:"Do you mind telling me your other name?"
33977	Will she have anything to do with the Chicago Million, the Sausage King, as they call him?"
33977	Will she?
33977	Will they all be at the party they''re taking Miss Million to to- night?
33977	Will you deny to me that some one has not proposed to you since you and I had tea together?"
33977	Will you leave any message?"
33977	Will you let me do that, now?
33977	Will you-- will you please read it for me?"
33977	Wished your wish, Miss Beatrice?"
33977	With Miss Vi Vassity''s party, had she been?
33977	Wo n''t you even give me a helping hand, Million?
33977	Wo n''t you let me take this''situation''that would be such a good way out of things for both of us?
33977	Would she ask questions about her niece, Miss Million''s maid, and would he answer them?
33977	Would that be the one?"
33977	Would you be so kind as to tell me where I should find Miss Million?"
33977	Would you like a chair in the ladies''cloak- room?"
33977	Write myself a few billets- doux signed,''Yours cordially, Sam Million''--easy as falling off a horse, eh?"
33977	Y''orter be able to give him word, one way or another, after all that time, did n''t you?"
33977	Yes, but why did n''t my mistress wire or telephone from wherever she is to let her maid know?
33977	Yes, what about that eyeglassed, rowdy, fair- faced boy who was sticking flowers in her hair the last time I saw her?
33977	Yes?
33977	You called to wait for her, did n''t you, Miss?
33977	You do n''t feel I could have done anything else?"
33977	You do n''t mind, Nellie, do you?"
33977	You go?
33977	You have n''t heard of me?"
33977	You let her go there?"
33977	You let her go there?"
33977	You mean Miss Million wants some more money?"
33977	You mean you''ve had a bust- up with your Aunt Nasturtium?"
33977	You remember her now?
33977	You thought all that money was coming to you?"
33977	You''ll have to think in sovereigns now, Million, where you''ve always thought in pennies----""What?
33977	You''ll tell me who she went away with?"
33977	You''re Miss Million''s maid?"
33977	You''re a rich man''s heiress----""Will that stop me living where I want?
33977	You''ve no engagement?"
33977	You, Miss Beatrice?
33977	You?
33977	You?"
33977	he brought his flat hand down on the top of his ebony cane, and added,"Have you a hatred of foreigners?"
33977	her that sent the telegram, was it?
33977	meaning"I beg your pardon?"
33977	the cousin of the little Million, is he?
33977	took up quite quickly and eagerly:"Er-- I say, is n''t it rather a long job watering the garden that way?"
33977	was n''t it fascinatin''?
33977	whatever next?"
8125	Do I contradict myself?
8125	Have you no vicious animals at all?
8125	Ought not we to rehabilitate and reinstall the Devil?
8125	Who was ever a pirate for millions?
8125	( I had done the same some years before, perhaps as stupidly, who knows?
8125	A paradox?
8125	And if there is a difference, what is that difference?
8125	And the keeper in surprise answered him:"Do you suppose we would be so foolish as to permit vicious animals to breed?"
8125	And-- to come nearer to the point-- could her fine tension of soul have been built up on a body as dissolute and weak as a candle in the sun?
8125	But how about us?
8125	But if one looks at the matter broadly and naturally, may it not be that the vices themselves are after all nothing but disreputable virtues?
8125	But if the revolted moral sense rejects Jack, is it likely that even the Great Giant himself will much longer retain our faith?
8125	But what do they suppose"Life"to be?
8125	But what stage?
8125	But where is our great writer to- day, and how can we apply this test to him?
8125	But who will talk of the passing of Plato or even of the passing of Hobbes?
8125	Do they suppose by any chance that their books grapple with the real life of Nurseries and Young Ladies''Schools?
8125	For an Archbishop of Canterbury has a public function to perform( has not Sydney Smith described a"foolometer"?)
8125	For who knows what he talks about when he talks of even the simplest things in the world, the sky or the sunshine or the water?
8125	Has not Nietzsche himself been counted, in his own playful phrase, an"immoralist"?
8125	How can he be sure to hold the critical balance even?
8125	How long will it be before we understand that it is also the law of morality, the greatest art of all, the Art of Living?
8125	I could hear her speaking gently and kindly, though of what she said I could only catch,"Where do you live?"
8125	I wonder whether Mazzini, could he revisit the Italy which reveres his memory, would really find more light there than of old?
8125	In a few years''time where would you find one smut of soot in London?
8125	Is a woman gazing into her mirror beautiful?
8125	Is this a clue to our Intellectual Anaemia and Spiritual Starvation?
8125	Is this love of torture, by the way, possibly one of the fruits of Empire?
8125	Life says for ever:"Do I contradict myself?
8125	May it be because the Tradesman has inherited the earth and stocked Morality on his shelves?
8125	Now, how about the Normans?
8125	One finds such a problem as this: Suppose you like a man, and suppose you think he likes you, and suppose he never says so-- what ought you to do?
8125	Or that we want it to be?
8125	Shall we, therefore, rail against the police, or the vulgar ideals of the mob whose minions they are?
8125	That he stocks no line of moral goods to which the yard- measure can not be applied?
8125	To Christianity?
8125	To Humanitarianism?
8125	To what predominant influence are we to attribute that movement?
8125	Was there so great a gulf between Pascal and Daumier?
8125	Well, what then?
8125	What Christian foresaw the Renaissance?
8125	What Greek or Roman in his most fantastic moments prefigured our thirteenth century?
8125	What Rousseau or Byron could find inspiration on that lake to- day?
8125	What architect to- day would venture to design a triangular- towered church, and what Committee would accept it?
8125	What can be more beautiful than Flowers and Gods?
8125	What can save the Church in Spain from perishing by that sword of Intolerance which it has itself forged?
8125	What do the so- called great things of life count for in the end, the fashion of a man''s showing- off for the benefit of his fellows?
8125	What savages anywhere in the world would have laughed?
8125	Where else can there be such wild rose trees?
8125	Who are to be the creators of this new World City?
8125	Who ever really expected the French Revolution?
8125	Who foresaw-- to say nothing of older and vaster events-- the Crucifixion?
8125	Who knows how long these things will be left on the earth?
8125	Who knows what it may bring?
8125	Who would have thought to find in the visions of St. Anthony a clue to the disease of our modern morality?
8125	Why indeed should one ever be hostile?
8125	Why indeed should one expect a great poet to be a great critic?
8125	Why should flowers possess this emotional force?
8125	Why should we pretend any more that the world is on the road to Perfection?
8125	Would such a man be permitted to live among savages?
8125	You doubt whether that oil will calm the waves?
8125	_ August 21_.--Is not a certain aloofness essential to our vision of the Heaven of Art?
8125	_ June_ 15.--Am I indeed so unreasonable to care so much whether the sun shines?
8125	when the sun rises do you not see a round disc of fire, somewhat like a guinea?"
9092	''Can my sons share from this paternal hand''The profits with the labours of the land?
9092	''LEFT ye your bleating charge, when daylight fled,''Near where the hay- stack lifts its snowy head?
9092	''No; tho''indulgent Heaven its blessing deigns,''Where''s the small farm to suit my scanty means?
9092	''Or is its reverend form assum''d by thee?''
9092	''Strew''d you( still mindful of the unshelter''d head)''Burdens of straw, the cattle''s welcome bed?
9092	''The wid''ning distance which I daily see,''Has Wealth done this?...
9092	''Tis true, thus far I''ve come with heedless haste;''No reck''ning kept, no passing objects trac''d:...''And can I then have reach''d that very tree?
9092	''Whence the new grandeur that mine eyes behold?
9092	And must her streaming milk then flow in vain?
9092	And what Poet, what_ Painter_, would not have been proud of it?
9092	And where the joy, if rightly understood, Like cheerful praise for universal good?
9092	But what can unassisted vision do?
9092	Did your eye brighten, when young lambs at play Leap''d o''er your path with animated pride, Or gaz''d in merry clusters by your side?
9092	From sleep who could forbear, With no more guilt than_ Giles_, and no more care?
9092	Here Vanity slinks back, her head to hide: What is there here to flatter human pride?
9092	If fields are prisons, where is Liberty?
9092	In mercy spare the base unmanly blow: Where can he turn, to whom complain of you?
9092	Is''t not enough that plagues like these molest?
9092	Methinks I hear the mourner thus impart The stifled murmurs of his wounded heart:''Whence comes this change, ungracious, irksome, cold?
9092	Midst air, health, daylight, can he prisoner be?
9092	Must still another foe annoy their rest?
9092	Must unregarded innocence complain?
9092	Say, ye that know, ye who have felt and seen,_ Spring''s_ morning smiles, and soul- enliv''ning green, Say, did you give the thrilling transport way?
9092	The rude inelegance of poverty Reigns here alone: else why that roof of straw?
9092	Those narrow windows with the frequent flaw?
9092	To cheese converted, what can be its boast?
9092	Where indeed with more appropriate Honor could such a Poem be notic''d?
9092	Would''st thou behold again the vernal day?
9092	where the child of pride?
9092	why art thou so high, When the slight covering of her neck slips by, There half revealing to the eager sight Her full, ripe bosom, exquisitely white?
7660	And yet, if I might, I should like to ask, what you now desire that you do not possess?
7660	Are there trout in your lake, sir?
7660	Are they here, sir?
7660	But how comes it that the Haughtons, my grandfather Haughton, I suppose, would do nothing for his own kinswoman?
7660	But the new building must surely have swallowed up the old one?
7660	But they on whose heads I once poured a blessing, where are they,--where? 7660 But, if it be not an impertinent question, where is this collection?
7660	Can I not be so yet? 7660 Could the pipe of Horace''s Faunus be sweeter than that flute?"
7660	Did you come from London?
7660	Do you ever ride that chestnut? 7660 Is not the sun a little too bright for the fly at present; and will you not, in the meanwhile, show me over the house?"
7660	Is this the place?
7660	May n''t I like him?
7660	Mr. Darrell lives very retired, then? 7660 Mr. Fairthorn, will you write a note for me?"
7660	Shall you be long abroad?
7660	So soon? 7660 Thank me!--what for?"
7660	That boy his heir? 7660 Then my grandfather, Robert, still had the Haughton estates?
7660	Vance? 7660 Was Mr. Darrell, the present one, an only child?"
7660	Was it his organ of acquisitiveness that moved Themistocles to boast that''he could make a small state great''?
7660	What for? 7660 Where they are now?
7660	Why?--do you know?
7660	Will you come in for a few minutes? 7660 Yes, a little; but I should very much like to know where those fine Haughton estates are now?"
7660	You will write to me, then, sir, and I may write to you?
7660	You would, then, prefer an active life to a studious one?
7660	And is there nothing I can do for you in return?"
7660	And where was she now?
7660	Are you tired?
7660	Besides, where is the money for it?
7660	Better for me, if I am really in danger of liking him; and so be at his mercy to sting-- what?
7660	But did the past leave no memory?
7660	But how came my father to need this aid, and how came they at last to quarrel?"
7660	But must the sacrifice be paid in books?
7660	But offended?
7660	But what is this?
7660	Could any lawyer make half a million at the bar?"
7660	Could it signify much,--only two men?
7660	DARRELL-- mystery in his past life-- What has he done with it?
7660	DARRELL.--"Rival!--useful to my swans?"
7660	Darrell spoke these last words almost fiercely, and fixed his eyes on Lionel as he repeated,--"Why not?"
7660	Darrell?"
7660	Darrell?"
7660	Do they suffer her to pinch?"
7660	Do you write poetry?"
7660	Eh, sir,-0why not?"
7660	Fairthorn, how can I love that boy?
7660	First time you are going to Fawley, sir?"
7660	How can I get to speak to him?
7660	How could I trust flesh and blood to such a bramble?
7660	How much do you think he has, without counting land?"
7660	How?"
7660	I am sure I shall meet her again somewhere; and when I do, may I not write to you, and will you not come to her help?
7660	I wonder why?
7660	If you will follow me, we will get the rods; and the flute,--you are quite sure you would like the flute?
7660	In London?"
7660	In his own house he would not see me: it must be as now, in the open air; but how catch him alone?
7660	Is it possible?"
7660	Is it quite true that,"non avium citharaeque cantus somnum reducent"?
7660	Is there more to say?
7660	Let him go?
7660	Lionel Haughton, having hitherto much improved his chance of fortune, decides the question,"What will he do with it?"
7660	Lionel touched the driver,--"Are we yet on Mr. Darrell''s property?"
7660	New imbroglio in that ever- recurring, never- to- be- settled question,"What will he do with it?"
7660	Not that Mr. Darrell is avaricious, but how can he spend money in this place?
7660	Of his father could Lionel Haughton be proud now?
7660	Says I,''That old Pope is always in trouble: what''s he bin doin''now?''
7660	Shall I let him go?
7660	Shall we come in and dress?"
7660	Should he be the first to suggest departure?
7660	So there is some thing, you think, in a flute, after all?
7660	So, then, you like the boy?"
7660	Their last relics had not been yet transmuted by Mr. Cox into squares and a paragon?"
7660	There he ensconced himself in an easy- chair, and saying,"Will you find a book for yourself, Lionel?"
7660	Was the musician playing still?
7660	What bisness had he to walk when he came in my fly?
7660	What but the several proportions of their common folly distinguishes the baffled squire from the arrested conqueror?
7660	What did I say to justify such an explosion?
7660	What did he there think of?--who knows?
7660	What is the building?
7660	What is the lad''s name?
7660	What then?"
7660	Wherefore?
7660	Whither passing away, after so brief a holiday, into the shadows of forlorn life?
7660	Who can want me?"
7660	Who would not be more than pleased?"
7660	Why not now?
7660	Why was the house uncompleted?
7660	Why, boy, what is this?--tears?
7660	Would not even Damocles himself have forgotten the sword, if the lute- player had chanced on the notes that lull?
7660	Would you like to go to your room, or look out for half an hour?
7660	You are not angry with me?"
7660	You have not been much accustomed to ride, I suppose?"
7660	You understand now, my dear young sir?"
7660	and why did Mr. Darrell retire from public life?"
7660	but who is the shorter and younger person?"
7660	do you not hear it-- you?
7660	really?"
7660	sees few persons?"
7660	shall I put out your things to dress?"
7660	who is Vance?"
6574	And is this all?
6574	Could I, a noble, print This trafficking with Urania in a book? 6574 His book has come From Nuremberg at last; but who would dare To let him see it now?"
6574	Is it you?
6574	Print it?
6574	To what end? 6574 What does it mean?
6574	What is the thought, Jeppe?
6574	What''s this? 6574 Where?"
6574	)_ What think I?
6574	-- They laughed,"What do you mean?"
6574	--"Afraid of what, Susannah?"
6574	--"He has asked a thousand times if it has come; Could we tear out those pages?"
6574	--"Kepler, have you not heard Of those who, fifteen hundred years ago, Had eyes and would not see?
6574	--"What shall be done, then?"
6574	--"You mean The man at Padua, Galileo?"
6574	A grain of dust among those glittering legions-- Am I, I only, touched with joy and tears?
6574	And would he not bequeath them to his heirs, The children of Christine, an unfree woman?
6574	Are you happy now to know Your book is printed, and the new world born?"
6574	Can music rise By chance from chaos, as they said that star In Serpentarius rose?
6574	Can some deep sleep bereave them of our story As darkness hides all colours from the blind?
6574	Can this uncharted boundless realm of ours Drone thro''the sky, with leagues of struggling sea, Forests, and hills, and towns, and palace- towers?"
6574	Could I guess At unseen glories, in this deeper night, Make new discoveries of profounder realms, Within the soul?
6574	Could I, who put away all earthly love, Deny the Cross to which I nailed this flesh?
6574	Could he then be sure That this great sun did not with all its worlds Move round a deeper centre?
6574	Could new stars be born?
6574	Could they not hear those whispers of the soul?
6574	Could this be absolute?
6574	Did I forget the subtler truth of Rome And, in my pride, obscure the world''s one light?
6574	Did I subordinate to this moving earth Our swiftlier- moving God?
6574	Did he mean Simplicio, in his dialogues, for the Pope?
6574	Did he not spend Gold that a fool could spend as quickly as he?
6574	Did it also move Around the sun?
6574	Did they listen?
6574	Did this earth Move?
6574	Do we think this world So greatly bettered, that the ancient cry,"_ Despised, rejected_,"hails our God no more?
6574	Do you recall Those verses, Elsa?
6574	Do you remember Old Barley-- how he tried to teach us drawing?
6574	Do you remember?
6574	Do you wonder?
6574	Do you_ mean_ more?"
6574	Fixed in their sphere, How else explain that vast unchanging wheel?
6574	Fools in their hearts have said,"Whence comes this Power, Why throw the riddle back this one stage more?"
6574	For who, if one lost star could lead the kings To God''s own Son, would shrink from following these To His eternal throne?
6574	Had he heard Some hint of scandal that he could not breathe To you, because he honoured you too well?
6574	Had our own Some distant comrade, lost among the stars?
6574	Have not all ages seen A like illusion baffling half mankind In life, thought, art?
6574	Have they not brought it yet?
6574	Have they not brought it?
6574	Have you no song, then, of that nobler war?
6574	Have you not heard The very heavens opening?
6574	Have you not heard, in some great symphony, Those golden mathematics making clear The victory of the soul?
6574	He stood Tapping his music- rest, lost in his own thoughts And( did I hear or dream them?)
6574	He wondered, will she shrink from me in fear Or loathing?
6574	How could he choose between them?
6574	How could he help Despising them a little?
6574	How could he talk to children, but in words That children understand?
6574	How should men find it?
6574	How should the Church escape, then?
6574	I know their orbits; but what path have I?
6574	I shall come back with knowledge and with power, And you-- will wait for me?"
6574	II(_ Scheiner writes to Castelli, after the Trial._) What think you of your Galileo now, Your hero that like Ajax should defy The lightning?
6574	Into whose hands can I entrust it all?
6574	Is he mad?
6574	Is it a dream, These crowding midgets, dense as clustering bees In some great bee- skep?
6574	Is there a world whose light is not as my light, A midget world of light- imprisoned men?
6574	May not their flesh have sealed that fount of glory, That pure ninth sense which told us of mankind?
6574	Men?
6574	Must he die To affirm a discord that himself denied?
6574	Must such things always be When truth is born?
6574	O, what shall now stand sure?"
6574	Of which things, we see no more Than images only, flashed through nerves and brain To our small sensories?
6574	Shall I try To throw it back to you?"
6574	Shall we side With Heraclitus or Democritus?
6574	She cooed,''Is Mr. Pepys within?''
6574	Strange, is it not, How nearly Scheiner-- even amidst his hate-- Quoted the Prophets?
6574	Tell me now How shall I mix it?
6574	The silence?
6574	Then said the king,"If earth so lightly move, What of my realm?
6574	Thus it ran:''Master, have you forgotten Jeppe, your dwarf, Who used to lie beside the big log- fire And feed from your own hand?
6574	Was I wrong?
6574	Was earth a loadstone Holding them to their paths by that dark force Whose mystery men have cloaked beneath a name?
6574	Was the eye contrived by blindly moving atoms, Or the still- listening ear fulfilled with music By forces without knowledge of sweet sounds?
6574	Was the sun Their sovran lord then, as Pythagoras held?
6574	Was the sun the centre of our scheme?
6574	Was there an unknown planet, far beyond, Sailing through unimaginable deeps And drawing it from its path?
6574	Was this great earth, so''stablished, so secure, A planet also?
6574	Was this my infidelity, was this Less full of beauty, less divine in truth, Than their dull chaos?
6574	Were there not great estates bestowed upon him In wisdom''s name, that from the dawn of time Had been the natural right of Junkerdom?
6574	Were they men or children?
6574	What am I?
6574	What became Of your Copernicus then?
6574	What delays my book?
6574	What does it mean?
6574	What has decided me?
6574	What has delayed them?
6574	What is it moves this body?
6574	What of that?
6574	What shaft had pierced him?
6574	What think you of your Galileo now?
6574	What will they christen it?
6574	What''s that?
6574	What''s this?"
6574	When shall we reap the fruits of all this toil?
6574	Whence arises all This order, this unbroken chain of law, This human will, this death- defying love?
6574	Where was the gambler that would stake so much,-- Time, patience, treasure, on a single throw?
6574	Whither?
6574	Who can lead Two lives at once?
6574	Who that once has seen How truth leads on to truth, shall ever dare To set a bound to knowledge?
6574	Whose are the might and music that enfold me?
6574	Whose faith,-- His friends'', his Protestant followers'', or his own?
6574	Whose is the law that guides me thro''the Deep?
6574	Why mar the tune, why dislocate a world, For one slight clash of seeming fact with faith?''
6574	Why not acquiesce?
6574	Will not some one go And tell them that my strength is running out?
6574	Will she even come at all?
6574	Will your English guest Turn up his nose at dandelion leaves As crisp and young as these?
6574	Would his Excellency Like sugared rose- leaves better?"
6574	Would not the fruit fall earthward, though it grew High o''er the hills as yonder brightening cloud?
6574	Would not the selfsame power that plucked the fruit Draw the white moon, then, sailing in the blue?
6574	You can not see them?
6574	You may call it Weakness, and yet could any man do more, Alone, against a world, with such a trust To guard for future ages?
6574	You''ll leave me here An hour or so?"
6574	said the king,"Is earth a bird or bee?
6574	said the king,"O, where?
7685	Ah, Lucretia, but can Sir Miles St. John see my future rise in my present obscurity?
7685	And her education has been, of course, neglected?
7685	And how is that dear good Fielden? 7685 And if I do?"
7685	And love too?
7685	And, by the way, I am thinking that it would be well if you and Mrs. Fielden-- you are married, sir? 7685 Ardworth,--a goodish name; Ardworth of Yorkshire?"
7685	But if I were ambitious, what field for ambition could I find in London?
7685	But,answered Mainwaring, hesitatingly,"can you conceive it possible that your uncle ever will consent?
7685	Dare you despise him? 7685 Do you not think that Mr. Monderling-- Mandolin-- what''s his name, eh?--do you not think that he is a very handsome young fellow?"
7685	Do you not think that all will miss you? 7685 Do you think if you were master of Laughton that your career would not be more brilliant than that of yon indolent, luxurious coxcomb?
7685	Gabriel,whispered the Frenchman, in his own tongue,"where are they at this moment?"
7685	Half?
7685	Has the great spider devoured the small one?
7685	How is it,he thought, as he turned impatiently from the casement,"that I am baffled here where my fortunes seemed most assured?
7685	Is it you, Father?
7685	Mr. Vernon? 7685 Then the clergyman had a daughter?"
7685	What is the batch to- day?
7685	What sport, Ardworth?
7685	When?
7685	Who, sir?
7685	Who? 7685 You think my uncle would be proud to give my hand to M. Olivier Dalibard?"
7685	You think you can despise admiration?
7685	You were saying, but-- But what, Sir Miles?
7685	And for what?
7685	And she seems pleased with Vernon: who would not be?"
7685	And the man died poor,--not in want, not in want?"
7685	And the other?"
7685	And your little grandson-- vaccinated, eh?
7685	Ardworth, I may trust you?"
7685	Ardworth, as you are so near, dare I ask you to ring the bell?''
7685	Are there no philters to change the current of desire?
7685	Are you not Lucretia''s spy, while you are pretending to be mine?
7685	Are you not playing false to me?
7685	But had he got at the true secret of the lamp itself?
7685	But you are, then, acquainted with Fielden?"
7685	Butterfly of the summer, why should a nation rise to break thee upon the wheel?
7685	Can cultivation force from the soil that which it is against the nature of the soil to bear?"
7685	Did he not discard your mother-- his own sister-- from his house and heart for no other offence but a second marriage which he deemed beneath her?
7685	Do you suppose, Miss Clavering, that your uncle has not ere this asked for his fair niece?
7685	Do you think that there is a chance of so happy an event?"
7685	Does Mr. Vernon know that you would permit the alliance?"
7685	Has he ever even consented to see, much less to receive, your half- sister, the child of that marriage?
7685	Have you seen the last news from the army?"
7685	Have you stolen your interview with the superb Lucretia?"
7685	How are they off?"
7685	If I once presumed for a moment, have I repeated my offence?
7685	Is he unworthy of me?
7685	Is not his very affection for you interwoven with his pride in you, with his belief in your ambition?
7685	Is not pride-- the pride of family-- almost the leading attribute of his character?
7685	Look round the world; contemplate all those who have married from passion: ten years afterwards, whither has the passion flown?
7685	Lucretia''s eyes fell musingly on the ground; but she resumed, after a short pause,--"What does my uncle himself say?"
7685	Lucretia, however, remained silent, till at last the baronet, colouring, as if ashamed of his curiosity, said,--"Is your sister like your mother?"
7685	Mainwaring, I trust you have not deceived me; you have not amused yourself with breaking Susan''s heart?
7685	May not my poor Susan have at least the comfort to embrace her sister?"
7685	My dear Mrs. Vesey, you and I are old friends, you know; many a minuet we have danced together, eh?
7685	Of what thought the man?
7685	One poor youth,--in the shop, of course?"
7685	That he is good and honest?"
7685	This is the primordium,--now comes the confession, eh?"
7685	This was the only sign that she was moved: moved, but how?
7685	This young man,--can you be guilty of the folly of more than a passing caprice for his society, of more than the amusement of playing with his vanity?
7685	Verily and indeed were the old heathens mistaken?
7685	Vernon?"
7685	Was he aiming at her secret?
7685	Was he hinting at intentions of his own?
7685	Was it handsome?
7685	Was it repelling?
7685	Was this affection?
7685	Was this stupidity, or what?
7685	We are young, dear Mainwaring: what is a year or two to those who hope?"
7685	Well, ladies, I hope you have enjoyed yourselves?
7685	Well, then, the doctor has left no relations that I can aid in any way?"
7685	What can books teach thee, pale girl?
7685	What did they discover?"
7685	What does it matter?
7685	What hast thou, young girl, strong in health and rich in years, with the lore of the leech,--with prognostics and symptoms and diseases?
7685	What is in that niche?
7685	What the deuce do you mean?
7685	What think you, then, of my plan?"
7685	Where is your father?"
7685	Who has just left Lucretia yonder?"
7685	Who?
7685	Why should there be any one to weep for me?
7685	Why?
7685	do you still miss your mother?"
7685	said Lucretia, raising her tall form to its utmost height, and haughtily facing her inquisitor,--"and, if I do, what then?
7685	what is the volume?
61591	''May be bought,''but by whom? 61591 Ah, wence this moisteur in my eye?
61591	And why, Sir,quoth I,"an it like you?"
61591	Bought for them--for whom?
61591	But the water?
61591	Che cosa è la fede?
61591	Do n''t those snow- caps make you cool?
61591	How do I know the princess is industrious?
61591	Well, but the Greek sculpture? 61591 What shall the end of these things be?
61591	Why, then, have you let all that thunder- shower go down the Adige, three hours ago?
61591	Your own legs and arms are not as handsome as-- you suppose they ought to be,say you?
61591	''All that is, then, very happy?''
61591	''And from Paris does he bring nobody?''
61591	''And how do you live?''
61591	''And the rest?''
61591	''And what exchanges do you make?''
61591	''And where do the funds come from?''
61591	''And who has established this happy police?''
61591	''And who is this gallant man?''
61591	''And you love her?''
61591	''And your children-- are they healthy?''
61591	''Are you married?''
61591	''Do you live alone, or do you see people?''
61591	''Does he live in his château?''
61591	''Does he see any company?''
61591	''Forced?''
61591	''Have you any children?''
61591	''Is she pretty?''
61591	''Is your wife young?''
61591	''My plan, madame?
61591	''Then you loved each other before marriage?''
61591	''What?''
61591	''Without that, should we have let ourselves be caught?''
61591	''You have the reputation of a wise man, sir,''she said--''tell me, what is your plan of life?''
61591	''You know it, sir, I suppose, for you are doubtless a father?''
61591	27, if lending upon interest were sinful?
61591	Ah, suppose you were in the fields?"
61591	Ah, when from Syon shall the Saver come, That Jacob, freed by thee, may glad become And Israel full of comfort?
61591	Am I to give my buyers unnecessary trouble that booksellers may live?]
61591	And are you sure that, if you would have a Republic, you are capable of being welded into one?
61591	And how does he employ himself?''
61591	And if they were fit for Heaven, are we, for ourselves, ever to leave off mourning?
61591	And the blacks are emancipated over the water there-- and this is what you call"having your own way,"here, is it?
61591	And what is Greek sculpture, or any sculpture, to you?
61591	And what, I repeat, should you fight for?
61591	Are there not rocks enough of Apennine, think you, they could break down instead?
61591	Are they not what your machine gods have produced for you?
61591	Be it so; but what is there to stick?
61591	But are you content so?
61591	But are you quite sure you have got any minds yet to be recreated?
61591	But the king said:--''What was the good of them?''
61591	But you have no acquaintance, you say, among people who know good books from bad ones?
61591	But, if not, what matters it how many pounds I have, or think I have, or you either?
61591	But, in paying the taxes so willingly, do n''t you run some risk of getting more put on you?''
61591	Do I not see with my own eyes that this is very good?"
61591	Do you know any honest men who have a will of their own, among your neighbours?
61591	Do you not know how refreshing it is, even to put one''s room to rights, when it has got dusty and decomposed?
61591	Do you remember the questioning to Job?
61591	Does Mr. Fawcett mean by compensation for risk, protection from it, or reward for running it?
61591	For example: why should Sunday be kept otherwise than Christmas, and be less merry?
61591	For how do you suppose that either eye, or ear, or limb, can be damned?
61591	For that is the essential condition of the whole business-- I will not speak of it in terms of money-- are you content to give work?
61591	For what possible liberty do you want, which does not depend on dinner?
61591	Force of brains, Force of heart, Force of hand;--will you dethrone these, and worship apoplexy?--despise the spirit of Heaven, and worship phthisis?
61591	Granted that you are no better than iron, are you as good?
61591	Have you any of the three at command,--patience, above all things, the most needed, yet not one of your prominent virtues?
61591	Have you ever noticed-- enough to call it noticing seriously-- the expression,"fulfilling the desires of the flesh and of the mind"?
61591	Have you the toughness in you?
61591	Here, since last May, when I engraved Giotto''s Hope for you, have I been asking whether any one would volunteer for such battle?
61591	How should I know?
61591	I am not jesting, I assure you, in the least; but how can I possibly help the nature of things, when that chances to be laughable?
61591	I quote from Johnson''s life of him,--you do not know if in jest or earnest?
61591	I wonder?''
61591	If in Heaven, with Ariadne and the gods, are we to mourn?
61591	In tabernacle thine, O Lord, who shall remaine?
61591	Insipid enough, you think?--or perhaps, in one way, too sapid; one''s soul and affections mixed up so curiously with quince- marmalade?
61591	Is all this incredible to you in its good or in its evil?
61591	Is it not probable that these immense plains may belong to somebody"abroad"already?
61591	Is that the reason?
61591	It is true, the French have a trick of doing that; but why not take it the other way, and say, one''s quince- marmalade mixed up with affection?
61591	It surely can not matter to you whom the thing helps, so long as you are content that it wo n''t, or ca n''t, help you?
61591	Lord, of thy holy hill, who shall the rest obtaine?
61591	May I be allowed to submit to him that they are not the same, and that my statement involved no reference to either?
61591	May I, therefore, be allowed to submit that this unqualified assertion, with its world- wide consequences, is not true?
61591	Might it not still be questionable what sort of a mass we were?
61591	Or because Christmas commemorates His stooping to thirty years of sorrow, and Sunday His rising to countless years of joy?
61591	Or even abolishing a tithe of their own?
61591	Or, would your fusion together,--your literal con- fusion-- be as of glass only, blown thin with nitrogen, and shattered before it got cold?
61591	Perhaps, however, you do take medicine by advertisement, but you will not, I suppose, venture to call that a wise proceeding?
61591	Plum- pudding is an Egyptian dish; but have you ever thought how many stories were connected with this Athenian one, pottage of lentils?
61591	Presumably, the unjust steward''s modification of his master''s accounts was also virtuous?
61591	Quite Lord Derby''s style of agriculture, you think?
61591	Sometimes my wife says to me,--"My good man, do you hear the wind and the storm?
61591	Surely it can not matter much, to you, whom the thing helps, so long as you are quite sure, and quite content, that it wo n''t help you?
61591	Tell me, once for all, what is it you want to do, that you ca n''t do?
61591	Then we have eggs from the poultry- yard; and on Sunday we have a feast, and drink a little cup of wine''''Yes, but when the year is bad?''
61591	These ten pounds, for instance, which I am grumbling at having to pay my lawyer-- what are they?
61591	This operation at last disturbed me so much, that I asked him if there were no other railings in Pisa he could turn upside down over, but these?
61591	Well; but the pastoral scene in a pantomime itself,--tell me,--is it meant to be a bright or a gloomy part of your Christmas spectacle?
61591	What do you think was the meaning of that saying of Christ''s,"Blessed are the eyes which see the things that ye see"?
61591	What else, in the name of the three Magi, is to be worshipped?
61591	What good would its existence do you, if you did not know whether it was worth reading?
61591	What is it?
61591	What is the spiritual mischief you invoke?
61591	What should you fight for, being already in such prevalence?
61591	What would be the expense to you of gathering a few stones from this hillside?
61591	Which should be the gladdest day of the two, think you, on either ground?
61591	Whot make me turn agin my food?
61591	Why does not my correspondent say"theft, lying, or murder"?
61591	Why have n''t you Sunday pantomimes?
61591	Why is this, think you?
61591	Will you be kind enough, therefore, to correct the error into which you have fallen in your next number?
61591	Will you build a bit of wall, suppose-- to serve your neighbour, expecting no good of the wall yourself?
61591	Yes, he said, that would be very good, but"la spesa?"
61591	You are not all agreed upon that point perhaps?
61591	You are ready?
61591	You are verily willing to accept that alternative?
61591	You do n''t want to be advised in that manner, do you say?
61591	You think that there ought to be no such differences in habitation; that nobody should live in a palace, and nobody under a heap of turf?
61591	Your main problem is that ancient and trite one,"Who is best man?"
61591	[ 4]"You did not shoot him"?
61591	and can you bear the hammering?
61591	and for whom, how distributed, in whom vested?"
61591	and how can that be done unless their publication is advertised?
61591	and that you have no hope of interfering henceforward, except by money payments, in any foreign affairs?
61591	but the taxes?''
61591	cried Elise;''you know then the art of agriculture?''
61591	he said,''so you''ve got forced labour here?''
61591	or did you ever so much as consider why the crabs on Margate sands were minded to go sideways instead of straightforward?
61591	said Elise, with great surprise,''do those sort of people know what love is?''
61591	said he;''you are very gay?''
61591	what then?''
61591	whence came they?
9503	Are there any herrings in Naples Bay?
9503	Does the reader remember his school- days, when half a dozen lads in the bedrooms took it by turns to tell stories?
9503	Here came a Cambridge boat; and where, indeed, will not the gentlemen of that renowned University be found?
9503	How came the stones here, for these sarsens or Druidical sandstones are not found in this neighborhood?
9503	How many rebuffs could one stand?
9503	Is it natural indolence, or the effect of despair because of the neighboring railroad, which renders him so indifferent?
9503	Was it possible to refuse such a genteel offer?
9503	What is to be said about Turk Lake?
9503	What, generally speaking, do a company of grave gentlemen and ladies in Baker Street know about it?
9503	Where is the city, except that, in Great Britain, which can show so many objects of antique beauty, or call up so many national recollections?
9503	Who ever reads books in the City, or how often does one hear them talked about at a Club?
9503	Yet where is the place, saving London itself, which can compete with her in solemn and deep interest?
58876	Am I right?
58876	And you will not breathe it to any living soul?
58876	And--she coloured a little---"you''ll come and see my bird''s nest in the field?"
58876	Andrew, you just make out the appointment, will you? 58876 Andrew,"she whispered,"will you be good to me?"
58876	Are you better now?
58876	Are you pleased?
58876	Are you ready?
58876	Are you?
58876	Baking?
58876	Ca n''t I help?
58876	Ca n''t you do anything to bring her to? 58876 Certain?"
58876	Could I come over?
58876	Did Mr. Morris tell you that?
58876	Did you get the shoes off her?
58876	Did you hear that the school- teacher leaves next week?
58876	Did you meet Andrew Cutler? 58876 Did you save her tail to make a fly brush?"
58876	Did you skin her?
58876	Did you skin her?
58876	Did you? 58876 Do n''t you want to rest?"
58876	Do you keep them in the store?
58876	Do you keep them?
58876	Do you know what Mrs. Browning says of such a tree?
58876	Do you know what the frogs say?
58876	Do you know who I am?
58876	Do you think any bad luck will come of it?
58876	Does your aunt visit the Morrises?
58876	Forgiveness is worth that, is n''t it?
58876	Free of water?
58876	Going to church?
58876	Going to rain in three days?
58876	How d''ye like the blind horse, Mr. Symmons? 58876 How do you know?"
58876	How does the clearing look?
58876	I say, Andrew, ca n''t you do it? 58876 Is Miss Moore alive?"
58876	Is it your cat? 58876 Is n''t that a new idea?"
58876	Is n''t that plant pretty?
58876	Is she dead?
58876	Man or woman?
58876	May I come back and take you to see some birds''nests nearer the ground?
58876	May I take some of those big earthen jars out there?
58876	Meeting over, Mr. Braddon? 58876 Mr. Cutler,"said Judith,"did people know what the frogs said before they found out that the miller stole?"
58876	Mr. Cutler,she said hastily,"you do n''t think I gave you sorrow?"
58876	No; what?
58876	Now, Sam,said Green, impressively,"did you give her a''Black''s Condition Powder''?"
58876	Oh, Mr. Cutler,said Judith,"do you think I''ve given you sorrow?"
58876	Oh, Mrs. Slick is owing, is she?
58876	Oh, is it on that side? 58876 Oh, so a rumour has gone abroad in the land?
58876	Oh, will you?
58876	Sam,said Hiram Green, slowly,"have you tried Epsom salts?
58876	Say where In upper air Dost hope to find fulfilment of thy dream? 58876 Say, be you never coming back?"
58876	Suppose I send my aunt over to see you?
58876	The way to old man Morris''? 58876 The''Aaron''s Beard''or the''Jacob''s Ladder''?"
58876	There''s the orchard field to plough and I''m behindhand already, but--his old pride forbidding him to accept too eagerly--"don''t you need him?"
58876	Tommy,she said,"you like me, do n''t you?
58876	Trouble? 58876 Was it very awful to liken crab blooms to salmon?
58876	Well, Os?
58876	Well, father?
58876	Well, it''s a lonely place to choose, is n''t it?
58876	What have you been doing to- day?
58876	What is it?
58876	What is the sweetest time in all the world?
58876	What shall I sing?
58876	What''s she here for, anyhow?
58876	What''s this I hear about your mare?
58876	What''s wrong?
58876	What?
58876	Which?
58876	Who could wonder then that she wants to talk a bit?
58876	Who is the girl you''ve got boarding with you?
58876	Why in the world do you wear shoes like these?
58876	Will you forgive me?
58876	Will you give me some water?
58876	Wo n''t you sing to us, Miss Moore?
58876	Wot are you making, Miss Suse?
58876	Would you like me to sing to you?
58876	Yes, lovely,said Andrew, fervently:"but do n''t you think you ought to get well before you do all this?
58876	You are not angry?
58876	You will come back?
58876	You''ll tell Suse, wo n''t you, Mr. Symmons, that her appointment is in the mails?
58876	Your aunt?
58876	A simple dream this?
58876	A voice-- then whence?
58876	And Judith?
58876	And Judith?
58876	And meanwhile, Judith was learning that"Face joy''s a costly mask to wear,"and asking wearily of each day that dawned,"_ Is not my destiny complete?
58876	And should it be denied him?
58876	And surely Death did not come garbed in shabby, smoky velveteen, nor bend above his victims a brown passionate face wet with tears?
58876	And their talk?
58876	And were Death''s arms ever so sustaining, so tender, so warm as these?
58876	And you like Andrew Cutler?
58876	And you stood by and never said a word?
58876	Bathe her face, or something?"
58876	Been dyeing?"
58876	Being she''s a woman, do n''t you think you could fix it so''s she''d chop the wood for winter?
58876	But the lilies would bloom in good time-- and the heart?
58876	But what matter for the Pipe, so that the world, when it has time to listen, may hear sweet singing?
58876	Come hither, for have we not found it?
58876	Could any man forgive the perfidy of which she had been guilty?
58876	Cutler?"
58876	Dearest, you do n''t think I would be bad to you?"
58876	Did an Ovidian attend a funeral?
58876	Did an Ovidian hear a more than usually spicy piece of gossip?
58876	Did she intend to throw it away?
58876	Did she try to burn it?
58876	Did you hear any noise when Tommy passed?
58876	Did you see anything of it?"
58876	Do n''t you know?
58876	Do you mind?"
58876	Does it not seem that in time I might make it up?
58876	Get us into trouble?
58876	Have I not lived?
58876	Have I not loved?
58876	He would have made any reparation he could, but how on earth was he to find the yokel she was in love with?
58876	How do I get over?"
58876	Is not that a great reward for which to fast, and thirst, and labour?
58876	Judith, dear little girl, you wo n''t make me wait too long?"
58876	Meeting over?"
58876	Morris?"
58876	Morris?"
58876	Now, what did she do?
58876	Now, will you do something for me that no one else in the world can do?"
58876	On what far peak seest thou a morning gleam?
58876	Pen, wot keeps the dairy farm, he came along, and says,''Wot''ll you take for the mare?''
58876	Pen-- him wot I worked for as has the dairy farm-- he came along, and he says to Mr. Pierson, says he,''Wot''ll you take for the mare?''
58876	Recognizing this; what tenderness should not be felt towards such women, what gratitude accorded them for the good gift they have rendered up?
58876	Run away and yowl?
58876	So, will you set me free?
58876	That letter is S.""Oh, is it?"
58876	That means in three days it will storm-- of course, rain-- you''d hardly expect snow, would you?"
58876	The"Great God Pan"was all unconscious of his cruelty, was he not, when he fashioned the pipe out of a river reed?
58876	Then, persuasively,"Do n''t you want to come and see a bird''s nest?"
58876	They walked on a few moments in silence; then Andrew said:"Will you sing in church?"
58876	To be the husband of such a woman, could man desire a better fate?
58876	True, he trembled at her voice and touch now-- but then, after?
58876	Was a subject upon which he could not, or would not, give a direct opinion under discussion?
58876	Weighed the paper with the cheese?
58876	Well--"Dreams are true whilst they last And do we not live in dreams?"
58876	What did you call me?"
58876	What did you call''em?"
58876	What does England''s greatest woman poet say?
58876	What else?"
58876	What manner of woman was this?
58876	What more?_"And the time for her American_ début_ drew on.
58876	What''s he I wonder?
58876	Whatever be these dogs a- yelping at?
58876	When do you think your aunt will come?"
58876	When this chorus subsided, Mr. Horne, who had just entered, said:"What do you think of that concession, Os, out back of Braddon''s?"
58876	Where was she?
58876	Who is he?"
58876	Why needst thou mount to sing?
58876	Why seek the sun''s fierce- tempered glow and glare?
58876	Why shall a soulless impulse prompt thy wing?"
58876	Why shall the stars still blind thee unaware?
58876	Why, do n''t you see, I like to scold as much as you like to eat; so if you enjoy the one, why may n''t I the other?"
58876	Why?"
58876	Why?"
58876	Will you help pay it?
58876	Will you let me stay here?
58876	Will you let me stop singing and be forgotten?
58876	Will you sit down?"
58876	Wo n''t take off your things?
58876	and asafoetida?
58876	and bled her?
58876	and ginger?
58876	and given her a bran- mash?
58876	and now you wo n''t consider this?''
58876	and rye?
58876	and saltpetre?
58876	and sweet spirits of nitre?
58876	and tried turpentine and salt?"
58876	did you not swear to see justice done?
58876	is that you?"
58876	the spring had brought her-- would the summer give her to him?
58876	was n''t it hot in town to- day, Andrew?"
9464	How do you cook it?
9464	Of course we know that, but what do you consider the very best?
9464	What is the matter with the chicken, Doctor? 9464 What is the name of this wonderful dish?"
9464	''How you cook it?''
9464	And why should San Francisco have achieved this distinction in the minds of the gourmets?
9464	Ca n''t we get acquainted with them?"
9464	Do not other cities have equally as good chefs, and do not the people of other cities have equally as fine gastronomic taste?
9464	Do you wish to know something about conditions in Mexico?
9464	Fish in Their Variety Probably the most frequent question asked us by those who come to San Francisco is:"Where can we get the best fish?"
9464	How did they live when at home?"
9464	In the Heart of Italy What a relief it is sometimes to have a good waiter say:"You do not know what you want?
9464	Is it not cooked just right?"
9464	Is there a land where the magic of that name has not been felt?
9464	Lobsters and Lobsters When is a lobster not a lobster?
9464	Some Italian Restaurants"Is everybody happy?
9464	To Some Good Friend?
9464	To Some Pleasant Companion?
9464	To Whom, Then?
9464	We asked Coppa what he considered his best dish and he gave us the Irishman''s reply by asking another question:"What do you think of it?"
9464	What do you want us to do?"
9464	What is China style?
9464	What is the limit of price, and how many will be in the party?"
9464	Where do we find so many strange characters and happenings?
9464	Where do we find such romanticism as in San Francisco?
9464	Will you let me bring you the best there is in the house?"
9464	Would it be asking too much of you to have you help me do it?"
9464	Would you like to learn what the Mexicans themselves really think about affairs down in that disturbed republic?
7724	Ah,cried the student, roused at the sight of his powerful protector,"bringest thou tidings of IT?
7724	And come triumph or defeat, I have thy pledge?
7724	And how,asked Sibyll,"how, honoured and true friend, didst thou obtain the king''s warrant, and learn the snare into which we had fallen?"
7724	And if I bring thee the sorcerer, what wilt thou teach me in return?
7724	And if I pledge it not?
7724	And if he will not expound?
7724	And if she had but youth, beauty, and virtue?
7724	And knows he-- knows he well-- that we all are the potter''s clay in the hands of God?
7724	And now,cried Alwyn, eagerly,"this wronged and unhappy maiden?"
7724	And the Lady Bonville?
7724	And thou hast watched for me, Sibyll?
7724	And who amongst you is of highest rank?
7724	And,said Hastings,"if all his family joined with him, what foreign king could be so formidable an invader?
7724	Art thou Christian and friar to ask me why? 7724 Dead?"
7724	How fares it, dear Warner?
7724	I am much bounden to you, Master Stokton,returned Alwyn, somewhat abstractedly;"but what''s your will?"
7724	If I wait but my king''s permission to demand her wedded hand, couldst thou forbid me the presence of my affianced?
7724	If thou hadst another youth, wouldst thou cherish the same delusion, and go again through a life of hardship, persecution, and wrong?
7724	Is this thy boasted influence with the commons and youths of the city?
7724	It is destiny,said Hastings to himself, when early the next morning he was on his road to the farm--"it is destiny,--and who can resist his fate?"
7724	Mean you,she faltered, at last,"that the city of London forsakes the king?
7724	My will!--hum, I say, Nicholas, what''s your advice? 7724 On what plea?"
7724	She loves thee, then?
7724	Sir friar,said Jacquetta, mildly-- for she wished to conciliate the rival seers--"what means this over- zealous violation of law?
7724	Thou hast seen him, then,--bears he his health well, is he of cheer and heart?
7724	Thou hearest it, Warwick?
7724	Vile impostor, where hast thou hidden this wise man''s daughter?
7724	What desirest thou most?
7724	What would you, Hastings?
7724	Who names the subject in the sovereign''s presence? 7724 And Friar Bungey said,--Did I not warn you, daughter?
7724	And where was Edward?
7724	And yet, yet, often when thou didst deem me most hard, most proof against memory and feeling-- But why relate the trial?
7724	Art thou convinced?"
7724	At whose orders, sir?"
7724	But do n''t you think it would be wiser not to join this procession?
7724	Do I say this, loving the House of Lancaster?
7724	Dost thou not?"
7724	How came ye to quit the palace?"
7724	I see thee surrounded by the fairest and the loftiest, and say to myself,''Is it possible that he can remember me?''
7724	Is my lord of Gloucester in the palace?"
7724	My father loved me dearly; but when did pride and ambition ever deign to take heed of the wild fancies of a girl''s heart?
7724	My liege, my royal master,"continued the earl, in a deep, low, faltering voice,"why knew I not thy holy and princely heart before?
7724	My own astrologer is just dead,--why died he at such a time?
7724	Oh, shall I thank or chide thee for so much care?
7724	Pantest thou to be free, silly one, that the hawk may swoop on its defenceless prey?
7724	The servitor announced Alwyn, and retired; the queen turned--"What news, Master Alwyn?
7724	Thy father-- sorrows he still for his Eureka?
7724	Well, man, where is thy joy?"
7724	Well, what says the proverb?
7724	Were not Christians themselves hunted by wild beasts, and burned at the stake, and boiled in the caldron for their belief?
7724	What good didst thou ever reap from thy engine?
7724	What if he succeed; what if we be driven into exile, as Henry''s friends before us; what if the king- maker be the king- dethroner?
7724	What is flight?
7724	What maid, and that maid a Nevile, could so forget duty and honour as to pledge thee more?
7724	What safer home for the wanderers than that to which Hastings had removed them?
7724	What shall I say?
7724	What tidings from the lord mayor?"
7724	What tidings now?"
7724	What wantest thou with Graul?"
7724	What were this sage''s devices and spells?"
7724	What, man, are there not ladies enough in merry England, that thou shouldst undo thyself for so unchristian a fere?"
7724	Who is he?"
7724	Who is the lord?"
7724	Why shouldst thou lose liberty-- nay, life-- if I will, for a thing that has cursed thee with man''s horror and hate?"
7724	Why speer''st thou the question?"
7724	Why stood so many between Warwick''s devotion and a king so worthy to command it?
7724	Why strain and strive for the things of this world?
7724	Why?
7724	York and Lancaster may pull down each other,--and what is left?
7724	canst thou yet do aught for us?--and if not, thinkest thou it is the right hour to yield and fly?"
7724	he muttered to himself,"they have been discreet hitherto, but how long will they be so?
7724	he roared forth,"darest thou unslip thy hound- like malignity upon great Bungey?
7724	how can this poor maid have angered thee thus?"
7724	poor Henry!--wicked men!--who would be a king?"
7724	said the king, who had caught but that one word;"of what speakest thou, Sir Earl?"
7724	shouted the king,"am I ever to be tormented by that damnable wizard and his witch child?
7030	''Bless you, my good lady, it be weather, bean''t it?
7030	''But how did she live?''
7030	''Did you ever speak to him?''
7030	''How dared John Bartlett for to venture for to go for to grab it?''
7030	''Is he really dead?''
7030	''Sell me a bunch?''
7030	''So neat; is n''t it wonderful how the little things do it with their beaks?''
7030	''Then what did she do?''
7030	''Want any herrings?''
7030	A folk so vague in their ideas are very fond of this''no bounds;''it is like the''Quien sabe?''
7030	Absorbed in the universal dynamic force, or what?
7030	All these without me-- how can they manage without me?
7030	And are these things new-- the ploughman and his team, the lark''s song the green leaf?
7030	And how had the potter made that peculiar marking under the surface of the glaze?
7030	And what is their colour when you see the shadow of a tall trunk aslant in the air like a leaning pillar?
7030	Are these the days of Friar Laurence and Juliet?
7030	Are they the oldest race on earth?
7030	Are they then more intelligent than man?
7030	Are you, therefore, to conclude she does not hear you?
7030	At what date were they first arranged in groups?
7030	Audrey looked at us, eating the beech leaves steadily, but would not answer, not even''Where''s your father to?''
7030	But could the ignorant savage of that long- lost day have been capable of such work?
7030	By- and- by a chaffinch boldly raised his voice, ending with the old story,''Sweet, will you, will you kiss-- me-- dear?''
7030	Can any of us look beyond the little ridge of one day and see what will happen the day after?
7030	Can the manufacturer?
7030	Can they be new?
7030	Could not three centuries soften a little village?
7030	Could perspective be so managed as to give the idea of the diminishing hollow and spiral?
7030	Could we say pine- wood green, larch green, spruce green, wasp yellow, humble- bee amber?
7030	Could you find a spot the size of your watch- seal without an insect or the germ of one?
7030	Curious, was n''t it?
7030	Did Man come out of the sea, as the Greeks thought?
7030	Did the snow kill them?
7030	Did they come creeping up out of the sea at the edge of the estuaries, and gradually run their roots into the ground, and so make green the earth?
7030	Do the violets get sown by ants?
7030	Do you think such blood would have been shed for barren wastes?
7030	Does any one think the cuckoo could herself feed two young cuckoos?
7030	Does it not seem bitter that it should be so?
7030	Does it not seem strange?
7030	Fourthly, the map is lost, and it might be asked was there ever such a map?
7030	Has formic acid ever been used for experiments on bacilli?
7030	Have these highly civilised insects arrived in some manner at a solution of the parasite problem?
7030	Have they begun where human civilisation may be said to have ended, with a diligent study of parasitic life?
7030	Have they worn out all the hopes and fears of the human heart in tens of thousands of years, and do they merely live, acquiescent to fate?
7030	Have we here, then, an indication that when the pancreas may be suspected plenty of succulent food and plenty of liquid are nature''s remedies?
7030	He sets as many hands on as possible to get it in; but now what is he to do with it?
7030	Home to what?
7030	How did he know that a man or a horse would not step into his course at the instant he topped the bar?
7030	How does it grow?
7030	How is it that dull matter becomes thus inexpressibly sensitive?
7030	How long ago is it since the constellations received their names?
7030	How many birds would it take to feed three young cuckoos?
7030	How, then, could the cuckoo feed two or three of its offspring and itself at the same time?
7030	I can not walk about and arrange with the buds and gorse- bloom; how does he know it is the time for him to sing?
7030	If a celebrated sonata was revealed in a dream, why not the way to sharpen a chisel?
7030	If any one asks, is the application of Art to the chase really so old, so very very old, as this?
7030	If so, how did the swallows know beforehand, without coming, that there were no insects for them?
7030	Is it really blue, or an illusion?
7030	Is not the swallow''s eye a miracle?
7030	Is there a grain of dust so small the wind shall not find it out?
7030	Is there any connection between the absence of insects and the absence of swallows?
7030	Is there anything so good as to do nothing?
7030	It is very hard, is it not, at ninety?
7030	Men have their book- plates and stamp their library volumes, why not a gun design?
7030	Nature, earth, and the gods did not help him; sun and stars, where were they?
7030	Once looking from the road at two in a field, a gentleman who was riding by stopped his horse and asked, quite interested,''Are those magpies?''
7030	Or shall we not say that the desire of the mind is ever there, and_ will_ satisfy itself, in a measure at least, even with the barren wild?
7030	Or the rush of the sea wave brought them to me, wet and gleaming, up from the depths of what unknown Past?
7030	Ought they not to be dark?
7030	Round the cone a strip of thin lathing is coiled on a spiral; could any one stand on these steps and draw the inside of the cone?
7030	Shall I, too, be a living dream?''
7030	Shall we meet the mailed knights?
7030	Shall we meet the mitred abbot with his sumpter mule?
7030	Something in this weather- beaten board to be very proud of, is it not?
7030	Supposing there were_ five_ young cuckoos in the nest, would it not take almost all the birds in a hedge to feed them?
7030	The Gatekeeper butterfly is common; its marking is very ingenious, may I say?
7030	The horned sheep and lambs go over it-- where do they not go?
7030	The living mind opposite the dead pebble-- did you ever consider the strange and wonderful problem there?
7030	The plant knows, and sees, and feels; where is its mind when the petal falls?
7030	The shadows of the trees in the wood, why are they blue?
7030	The water is green-- or is it the ferns, and the moss, and the oaks, and the pale ash reflected?
7030	The weight of the mountains is too great-- what is the use of attempting to move?
7030	They say the metal roofs and domes gleam in Russia, and even in France, and why not in our rare sunshine?
7030	They set out, each on his camel, one lame, the other paralytic, and the third blind, but still the way was plain, for had they not trodden it before?
7030	They talked of bringing artillery, with fevered lips, to roar forth shrapnel in Trafalgar Square; why not Gatling guns?
7030	They were playing fox and hounds; who but a boy would have thought of using a drain- pipe for a horn?
7030	This one thrush did, indeed, by some exceptional fortune, survive; but where were the family of thrushes that had sung so sweetly in the rainy autumn?
7030	Was every one, then, so pleasant to me in those days?
7030	Was it merely a coincidence that the clerical eye was opened just at the moment when Hodge became a voter?
7030	What colour is this dandelion?
7030	What else could she do?
7030	What end?
7030	What is the colour of the dandelion?
7030	What is this but a goods train, and a goods train of the clumsiest, most awkward, and, consequently, unprofitable description?
7030	What more beautiful than the sweep and curve of his going through the azure sky?
7030	What purpose?
7030	What was to be done with all the shades and tones?
7030	Where are these million leaves?
7030	Where are they all?
7030	Where did the painters get their green leaves from this year in time for the galleries?
7030	Where did the plants come from at first?
7030	Where had been the clerical eye all these years that Hodge had sat and coughed in the draughts by the door?
7030	Where were the blackbirds?
7030	Whether the cuckoo or the chaffinch most Do triumph in the issuing of their song?
7030	Who can name a country clergyman with university training who can do this?
7030	Why are they?
7030	Why did he not go into the workhouse?
7030	Why did they not rise as one man and denounce this ghastly iniquity, and demand its abolition?
7030	Why do they not read?
7030	Why keep pets when every wild free hawk that passed overhead in the air was mine?
7030	Why, indeed?
7030	Why, then, do we not see such useful road trains running to and fro?
7030	With admission to a million books, how am I to tell you the difference between these tints?
7030	Without me to tell him, how does this lark to- day that I hear through the window know it is his hour?
7030	Without my book and pencil and observing eye, how does he understand that the hour has come?
7030	Would it be possible to build up a fresh system of colour language by means of natural objects?
7030	and have they worn out all the gods?
7030	of the Mexicans, who knows?
7030	the side opposite would not be so difficult, but the bit this side, overhead and almost perpendicular, and so greatly foreshortened, how with that?
7030	were the people all so beneficent and kindly that I must needs look back; all welcoming with open hand and open door?
8571	''Why so?'' 8571 Company?"
8571	For the love of heaven, where are they, wife?
8571	How is this?
8571	Is not this Serafina Alvarez, and is not that her portrait?
8571	Is this a time,said she,"to keep people out of their beds, and to bring home company, to turn the house upside down?"
8571	Serafina?--what mean you by Serafina? 8571 What mean you, Sir,"cried the latter,"by this intrusion?"
8571	What right have you,replied Don Fernando,"to ask the question?"
8571	Who and what are ye,cried he,"and what seek ye in this land?"
8571	Who did not think, till within these foure yeares, but that these islands had been rather a habitation for Divells, than fit for men to dwell in? 8571 Who goes there?"
8571	Who goes there?
8571	Who is there?
8571	Who is there?
8571	Who''s afraid?
8571	''Have I then been deceived?''
8571	''Have those nurtured in my very bosom, been conspiring against me?
8571	And what right had he to rail about constancy, after what had passed between him and the Alcayde''s daughter?
8571	As a citizen of the United States?
8571	As an American?
8571	As to the_ sound_, what can you make of it, either in poetry or prose?
8571	But might not Serafina, herself, be forgetful of her plighted faith?
8571	But were miracles never to cease?
8571	But why should I attempt to describe him, when I have Wilson''s own graphic verses to place him before the reader?
8571	But will they keep those vows?
8571	Could she have heard of his flirtation with the Alcayde''s daughter?
8571	Could she hope that the marvelous protection shown to herself would be extended to a whole sisterhood?
8571	Could this be true?
8571	Did his eyes deceive him?
8571	Does any one want further particulars of the fortunes of this eventful little pile?
8571	Does he take warning and reform?
8571	Had he indeed been thus tempest- driven upon the very land of which he was in quest?
8571	Had his vessel been driven from her anchors, and wrecked during his sleep?
8571	Has it, too, been buried under its cabbage- gardens, and only dug out in modern days for the wonder and edification of the world?
8571	Have they not called the constant moon to witness?
8571	Her eyes were ever fixed on the road that led from the country of the Moors, and often she asked the watchman of the tower,"What seest thou?"
8571	How can I hope that even Sleepy Hollow can escape the general inundation?
8571	How is a citizen of this republic to designate himself?
8571	How should he reconcile the two passionate inclinations?
8571	If the mere fact of being chargeable with faults and imperfections is to condemn an author, who is to escape?
8571	If, then, such reverses in opinion as to matters of taste can be so readily brought about, when may an author feel himself secure?
8571	Is this your return for my paternal tenderness?--to beguile the affections of my child, and teach her to deceive her father?
8571	Might he not behold some peerless beauty in one or other of those seven cities, who might efface the image of Serafina from his thoughts?
8571	Might he not meet with other loves in foreign ports?
8571	Might not some wealthier rival present, while he was tossing on the sea, and, backed by the authority of her father, win the treasure of her hand?
8571	Or who ever made thy moon- lit balconies, thy gardens of myrtles and roses, of oranges, citrons, and pomegranates, respond to more tender serenades?
8571	What charmed spell has kept this wonderful little place unchanged, though in sight of the most changeful city in the universe?
8571	What was to be done to ward off so foul a disgrace and to save their illustrious escutcheons from this murderous stain of blood?
8571	Where is the anchoring- ground of popularity, when he may thus be driven from his moorings, and foundered even in harbor?
8571	Who did not hate the name, when hee was on land, and shun the place when he was on the seas?
8571	Who does not know the tale, as told in the magic page of Shakspeare?
8571	Who ever bore the favors of thy dames more proudly on their casques, or championed them more gallantly in the chivalrous tilts of the Vivarambla?
8571	cried Vanderscamp,"by pulling so close to the island?"
8571	cried he in a tone of agony,"is this thy plighted constancy?"
8571	exclaimed I;''wilt thou cease to love me, because I am not thy brother?''
8571	exclaimed she,"how often wilt thou tempt thy fate, and when will thy thirst for glory be appeased?"
8571	exclaimed the Alcayde, reproachfully,"that you, who were so hardy and fearless in the field, should lose all spirit in prison?
8571	inquired I;''why shall I not sleep in this hall?''
8571	senor,"said she,"what has detained you thus long?
33857	A friend for me?
33857	A struggle has begun,answered the friend seriously,"and who can say what will be the result?"
33857	Ah, that is it, is it? 33857 Ah, that''s it?"
33857	All?
33857	Allow me to ask whether this second hindrance might not be removed?
33857	Always in the air, your Excellence?
33857	Amongst the bad there are surely some better, in whom good preponderates?
33857	And Manor Bielstein?
33857	And am I wrong?
33857	And could you propose any one?
33857	And does your Highness think it right to take advantage of your opponent by the powers of one who is stronger than yourself? 33857 And have we not enough in what they give us of their life?"
33857	And have you a thorough respect for his conduct to yourself and others?
33857	And have you the assurance of winning her love?
33857	And how do you consider your relations to me?
33857	And how does the affair please you? 33857 And how long does he remain with you?"
33857	And in the day?
33857	And in yours, too, Felix?
33857	And is that to tranquilize me more?
33857	And that you seek with us?
33857	And the Prince?
33857	And the gentleman is of a good disposition?
33857	And the monk, delighted with the successful translation, wrote the title on the manuscript? 33857 And to what extent have you shown your feelings to my daughter?"
33857	And we are free to leave here as soon as these rules no longer please us?
33857	And what became of the poor people?
33857	And what is your branch of learning?
33857	And what position does your Highness intend the strangers shall occupy at Court?
33857	And what time do I belong to?
33857	And when that is finished, what then?
33857	And where is your friend, now?
33857	And where will you rest to- night?
33857	And whose fault is it,retorted the host,"but that of the educated classes?
33857	And why did you bring two?
33857	And why does your gratitude fear a disturbance of the happiness that is so dear to you?
33857	And would you venture on the mighty ocean in that vessel?
33857	And you use them all?
33857	Another picture was to have hung there,he exclaimed;"why is it not there?
33857	Are the little ones who play about in your home amongst these friends?
33857	Are two dogs to come between you and me, Henry?
33857	Are we not so also?
33857	Are we then so weak in mind and spirit, that we must have less enthusiasm, less feeling of honor, and less love for our Fatherland than they? 33857 Are you coming?"
33857	Are you dissatisfied with me, my brother?
33857	Are you going already?
33857	Are you in earnest?
33857	Are you musical?
33857	Are you satisfied with him?
33857	Are you the Dwarf- King, Alberich,asked the Professor,"and is the Nibelungen treasure concealed here?"
33857	Are you the householder, and are you or I head of this business? 33857 Are you thinking of yourself in speaking thus?"
33857	Are you, really? 33857 Because I have given you my money must I cease to treat you as you deserve?
33857	Bergau gone away?
33857	But are we not?
33857	But if he incurs new danger in the attempt? 33857 But if it should again happen that you do not find the book?"
33857	But if this wish should exceed the bounds of moderation?
33857	But is he clever?
33857	But is this misfortune so general?
33857	But now,began the Professor, rising,"the question arises, what are we to do?
33857	But the Professor''s wife?
33857	But they should also not allow themselves to be disturbed in what they consider for the honor and advantage of their life?
33857	But what can I be to you to whom the individual is so little?
33857	But what can I do? 33857 But where to?"
33857	But where to?
33857	But who are the gypsies?
33857	But why has not Karl come with you?
33857	But why, Magister, did you beg my husband to tell no one that the parchment came from you?
33857	But why?
33857	But you arranged their coming?
33857	But, pardon me, how came you here?
33857	By what right?
33857	Can he save himself?
33857	Can not I be spared this court toilet?
33857	Can we die like Leonidas?
33857	Cheerful security?
33857	Circumspection is always wise,said Mr. Hummel;"but what was the matter?
33857	Confound you, sir; what the devil do you mean? 33857 Could the difficulty not be removed by giving rank to the family of the lieutenant?"
33857	Did he belong to the hostile party?
33857	Did my father do this?
33857	Did that strike you?
33857	Did the Professor tell you that?
33857	Did the man see the chest himself?
33857	Did you ask his name?
33857	Do n''t you see that I am right?
33857	Do the guests seem to like their residence here?
33857	Do the strangers remain here to- morrow, father?
33857	Do they remain to dinner?
33857	Do you dare to defy me?
33857	Do you fear danger, old man?
33857	Do you hear me, Ilse?
33857	Do you insist on this interview?
33857	Do you know him so well?
33857	Do you know if there are chests or trunks here?
33857	Do you know the owner?
33857	Do you know what the baby is to be called?
33857	Do you like to read?
33857	Do you love me? 33857 Do you not hear something?"
33857	Do you not know that his book- keeper has disappeared?
33857	Do you regret that you have not taken that course?
33857	Do you speak of a special malady that only befalls rulers?
33857	Do you think I know nothing of it?
33857	Do you think so, Wally?
33857	Do you think so?
33857	Do you think you have outgrown my control because I once let you out of my hands? 33857 Do you want to go back to the city to ascertain how matters stand?
33857	Do you wish again to speak to a sufferer concerning his disease?
33857	Do you wish also to become manager of my business like that runaway? 33857 Do you wish to go there?"
33857	Does a person go to hell in order to become pious?
33857	Does not that come to the same thing?
33857	Does not the Manor of Bielstein lie in the neighborhood?
33857	Does not your Highness know it? 33857 Does one become, so dusty and is one so roughly handled in the city?
33857	Does she promise to become like you?
33857	Does this kind of a Hummel- bee sting?
33857	Does this recollection cause you only discomfort?
33857	Does your Highness wish it boiled or not boiled?
33857	Even the consequences to yourself?
33857	Exactly,said Hummel;"was it not hemmed and embroidered by your own hands?
33857	Far away? 33857 Felix, what is the difference between Fauns and Satyrs?
33857	For higher things?
33857	For whom is the other letter you have in your hand?
33857	Friend Gabriel?
33857	Has Fritz come?
33857	Has Lieutenant--he mentioned his family name--"permission to leave the garrison?"
33857	Has anything happened up there? 33857 Has he commissioned you to come?"
33857	Has he thought me too forward?
33857	Has my daughter sunk so much in value because she is ready to become your wife?
33857	Has my most Sovereign liege any commands for me?
33857	Has that dough- face over the way been blabbing?
33857	Has the Magister disappeared?
33857	Has the Princess appointed Prince Victor to be her protector in the peasant''s farm?
33857	Has your confidence vanished, Magister?
33857	Has your sister Malwine made the acquaintance of the Professor''s wife?
33857	Have I been unreasonable-- am I a tyrant-- am I an Eve who has stood with her husband under the tree, with loose hair, and not even a chemise? 33857 Have I offended against etiquette?"
33857	Have the children again expressed their wishes to you?
33857	Have the townspeople so many verses and secrets?
33857	Have we made any progress or not?
33857	Have you a court of justice here?
33857	Have you already engaged yourself?
33857	Have you also remarked that?
33857	Have you any business with him?
33857	Have you any reason to give?
33857	Have you ever doubted it?
33857	Have you ever formerly examined the furniture in this room?
33857	Have you ever raised bees?
33857	Have you ever spoken to her of your love?
33857	Have you given up fortune- telling?
33857	Have you heard any details,asked Victor, mysteriously,"concerning the scare they have had at the castle of my great- uncle?
33857	Have you heard from your father?
33857	Have you never sent what you have written to any of them?
33857	Have you nothing further to say? 33857 Have you placed steel traps there?
33857	Have you read the memorial which Professor Werner has written concerning the manuscript?
33857	Have you spoken to him?
33857	He drives me on; how can I withstand him?
33857	He has been the enemy of my life,exclaimed Laura;"and must we now take him with us into the world?
33857	He will hardly find his way back,replied the Doctor, thoughtfully;"what would your father say if he were lost?"
33857	He? 33857 Henry,"she began solemnly,"are you yet in a state of mind to consider calmly the circumstances which have robbed you of all composure?"
33857	How can I do that?
33857	How can I do that?
33857	How can the four- leaved clover be lost out of a well closed letter?
33857	How can they care for him when they see so little of him? 33857 How can this parchment be a part of the manuscript of our friend Bachhuber?"
33857	How can you compare their souls with that of man''s?
33857	How can you engage in such an undertaking?
33857	How can you think that I would be so presumptuous?
33857	How could they be Indians?
33857	How could you discover that?
33857	How dare she compare my life with hers? 33857 How did she behave on the way?"
33857	How did the Magister take the message?
33857	How did the Prince contrive to gain this?
33857	How did your Don Juan behave?
33857	How do the arrangements please your Highness?
33857	How do the strangers like their abode at the pavilion?
33857	How do things go on in the Pavilion?
33857	How do you come by this experience? 33857 How do you like my appearance?"
33857	How do you like my bridegroom?
33857	How do you like the Professor?
33857	How does my cousin?
33857	How does our host please you?
33857	How does the eldest boy please you? 33857 How does this come here?"
33857	How has he made this acquaintance?
33857	How is Flavia?
33857	How is it that your Highness takes an especial interest in this?
33857	How is it unjust?
33857	How is my wife?
33857	How is the Lady Bergau?
33857	How is your dog Spitehahn?
33857	How long do you remain in the neighborhood?
33857	How long do you think of remaining here?
33857	How long does it take to go to the manor?
33857	How many clergy have you in the place?
33857	How much did he pay?
33857	How should you know what my secret thoughts are?
33857	How were you satisfied with the Hereditary Prince?
33857	How will he, the proud man, bear that his wife should not find justice or protection from the injury which has been done to both her and him? 33857 How will you speak to him?"
33857	Hum!--is that so?
33857	I am that person, and who are you?
33857	I come only to inquire,began Gabriel, adroitly,"whether, perhaps, you may have received intelligence through your son of my master?"
33857	I heard a shrill cry,said the Sovereign, raising himself up;"who was it that screamed above my head?"
33857	I tolerate no unknown quantity in the sense of honor of a scientist; the question here was: Black or white? 33857 I understand,"said Hummel,"ours are too large; and what afterwards?
33857	I?
33857	If I wish to have anything of the kind I can have any quantity of them collected,replied the Prince;"but to what end?
33857	If it has been cut?
33857	If the fathers quarrel, how can the children meet on good terms?
33857	If the woman had known all,--how that I was eloping secretly with Fritz Hahn, without betrothal or marriage,--how would she have looked upon me?
33857	Ilse, what are you thinking of? 33857 In that regard they are of the right species,"he said, a little tranquillized;"but what are they to be called in the house?"
33857	In what do you find us differently bred?
33857	In yours?
33857	Indeed,answered the husband, in no wise disturbed by the announcement;"what is his name?"
33857	Indeed?
33857	Indeed?
33857	Is Franz the pet?
33857	Is he always so?
33857	Is he considered a good ruler?
33857	Is it happiness never to experience the highest of emotions?
33857	Is it not possible to have these things done quietly?
33857	Is it possible that Hahn should have chosen this amusement?
33857	Is it possible,exclaimed Hummel in astonishment,"that is how the land lies?
33857	Is it to be built?
33857	Is it your coat?
33857	Is she faithless?
33857	Is that all, Felix? 33857 Is that necessary?"
33857	Is that possible?
33857	Is that the little Magister in our street?
33857	Is that true?
33857	Is the Court so busy in reporting to you what I, through the unbecoming conduct of others, have thought fit to do?
33857	Is the other pastor at home?
33857	Is there any catalogue of the things?
33857	Is there anything in the contents of the parchment leaves which would be interesting to us ladies?
33857	Is there more?
33857	Is there, no help?
33857	Is this a magic lantern?
33857	Is this chattel yours?
33857	Is this witchcraft?
33857	Is your coachman a courageous man?
33857	It is true he did so,replied Raschke,"and therein was his weakness?"
33857	Klaus, why do you stand there on your hind legs staring like a tortoise? 33857 Let me remain with you to- day, Felix?
33857	Look at me,she said;"do I look all right?"
33857	Madame Werner?
33857	May I ask how you criticized this poetic state of mind?
33857	May I be allowed humbly to make a proposal? 33857 May I be allowed to ask the modest question, whether it is your intention to agree to her plan?"
33857	May I beg of you to day?
33857	May I say something kindly from you to the Sovereign, as far as is compatible with your dignity?
33857	May I tell her that your Highness has heard of her excellent cherry- brandy, and would be glad to have a few bottles of it? 33857 May we ask the kind lady who are to benefit by our exertions?"
33857	Money for my child? 33857 My dear Miss,"exclaimed the Professor, anxiously,"I hope you are convinced that I only said to the worthy lady what came sincerely from my heart?"
33857	My husband?
33857	Nero, you brute, ca n''t you be quiet?
33857	No mortgage?
33857	No tears to- day?
33857	No, Mr. Hummel,replied he;"how could I manage it?"
33857	No,replied Ilse, staring at the Marshal with astonishment;"why should he have such a wish?"
33857	Not let my lodger go?
33857	Not permitted?
33857	Not so bad?
33857	Now do you believe in the spirits of this place?
33857	Now, that we are alone,he began,"how can I serve you?
33857	O, it was tolerant mischievousness, was it?
33857	Of course,replied Hummel;"it is I, who else should it be?"
33857	Of what contract?
33857	On the estate of your father?
33857	Our Professor in the encyclopedia?
33857	Our maid Susan? 33857 Perhaps she knows the Inspector?"
33857	Poor Prince,exclaimed Ilse,"how can you look after the welfare of others, if your own life is void of light?
33857	Pray be seated on the sofa?
33857	Pray tell me,addressing a solitary passer- by,"in what part of the town we are; and will you have the goodness to lend me your stick for a moment?"
33857	Really?
33857	Really?
33857	Seriously?
33857	Shall I go to sea with the Professor?
33857	Shall I have to see the bees buzzing around your nose? 33857 Shall I return to my proof- sheets in that cold room?
33857	Shall I take your work down; the sun appears warm?
33857	Shall the lady return to her home at Bielstein to be saved?
33857	Shall we share them?
33857	Since when has Benno become a Red?
33857	Sir, how can you dare to lay hold of my son in this manner?
33857	So it was that which occasioned your Excellency''s journey?
33857	So that fellow over there is your equal?
33857	So that is it?
33857	So these are Court ways?
33857	So this is the hemmed and embroidered thing? 33857 So toads are not pastured on your estate?"
33857	So you are a philosopher?
33857	So you are the fortune- teller?
33857	So you are there, are you?
33857	So you have a headache, and could not accept the invitation? 33857 So you have given us your final decision?"
33857	So you hemmed and embroidered it yourself?
33857	Such as we may ourselves feel?
33857	Surely you may hope to find the rest?
33857	Take leave?
33857	That means one who studies ancient languages?
33857	That was my last sorrowful look at his dear face; when shall I see it again? 33857 That will not be necessary,"replied the Chamberlain; and, turning to the Professor, he said:"Will you allow me to arrange details with Master Knips?"
33857	The Doctor?
33857	The Hereditary Prince? 33857 The bad king Cambyses, and his Persian also?"
33857	The little monkey will do well,answered Mr. Hummel, laughing;"why will you not let her enjoy her childhood?"
33857	The weather is changeable; is your carriage closed?
33857	Then it was no longer closed?
33857	Then the money for the journey, Raschke?
33857	Then why did you come here?
33857	Then you are of opinion,said the Chamberlain,"that the Prince must consent to the offer of a representative?"
33857	Then you imparted to him what you knew?
33857	Then you refuse to give us the information?
33857	Then you will not agree,asked the Professor, dissatisfied,"to make use of our communication for further researches?"
33857	Then you wish to get rid of your seducer?
33857	These are like the beautiful old rubrics,he exclaimed;"how do they come here?"
33857	These faithful servants are my High Steward?
33857	This is fearful, friend?
33857	Time?
33857	To the Sovereign alone, or before others?
33857	To value?
33857	To whom am I to apply?
33857	To whom?
33857	Together?
33857	Was he a philologist?
33857	Was he to come?
33857	Was it not right?
33857	Was that a proper retribution for the wretch who had destroyed or made miserable hundreds of thousands, to return home without a scratch? 33857 Was there not in former times a monastery in the city?"
33857	Was this genius called Bachhuber?
33857	We are anxious about the souls of the grandees? 33857 We can not, as man and wife, live in different houses?"
33857	We do not need your help; where is your pass?
33857	Well, how is it?
33857	Were they ever frequent?
33857	What a surprise,he exclaimed, in the tone of a warm- hearted uncle;"what an agreeable surprise?
33857	What are the souls of animals doing, dear Professor?
33857	What are you thinking of, Ilse?
33857	What are you thinking of, Raschke?
33857	What are you thinking of, my Lord High Steward?
33857	What are you working at now?
33857	What are your Highness''s commands?
33857	What art thou, unknown beast-- presumably a dog? 33857 What bird is that singing?"
33857	What can I do here?
33857	What can that be?
33857	What do I see?
33857	What do her words mean? 33857 What do this man''s ideas signify to you?"
33857	What do you mean by that?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you mean?
33857	What do you say now?
33857	What do you think of Sir Court Hat Maker and Householder, Henry Hummel?
33857	What does he read?
33857	What does this mean? 33857 What for?"
33857	What gives you such victorious confidence?
33857	What good will your treasure do you, wretched boy?
33857	What gossip?
33857	What harm does the ringing of bells over there do to us? 33857 What has happened at the Pavilion?"
33857	What has happened here?
33857	What has happened?
33857	What has hitherto given me the power to live but your Excellency''s ideas?
33857	What has so excited you, Felix?
33857	What has your wife to forgive, Felix?
33857	What have I done to deserve such reproaches?
33857	What have they been telling you?
33857	What have you got in there?
33857	What is brewing?
33857	What is now to become of you?
33857	What is she like?
33857	What is the cause of this importunity?
33857	What is the history of these strangers?
33857	What is the matter with you, Benno?
33857	What is the matter with you, Felix?
33857	What is the meaning of these solemn words of parting our neighbor has spoken?
33857	What is the state of the case?
33857	What is to be done now?
33857	What is unworthy of a princess?
33857	What is warmth of feeling, and devotion to others?
33857	What is your opinion of it?
33857	What is your opinion?
33857	What is your son Karl doing? 33857 What kind of flowers are they?"
33857	What kind of white?
33857	What lady has the Princess chosen as her attendant?
33857	What makes you think that?
33857	What men value higher than wife and child, is that higher for us also? 33857 What others?"
33857	What pleasure have I amidst these dull tapestry- rooms, or among the old pictures of Mother Nature? 33857 What power on earth could command you to practice towards another so deliberate a piece of knavery?"
33857	What reason shall I give?
33857	What shall I do among these strangers?
33857	What shall we buy?
33857	What was it that flew through the air?
33857	What were the titles of his works, dear Ilse?
33857	What will the lady give me if I tell her?
33857	What will you give to find your silver again?
33857	What would become of you without me? 33857 What would the son- in- law''s people over the way say to it?"
33857	What, and did you climb up?
33857	When I return to her, will she be contented with me?
33857	When do they come? 33857 When do you return, Benno?"
33857	When will he come?
33857	Where are the places for the strangers?
33857	Where can he go to that I can not follow him?
33857	Where have they pitched their camp?
33857	Where have you kept your eyes, you foolish boy? 33857 Where have you served?"
33857	Where is it? 33857 Where is my husband?"
33857	Where is the chest?
33857	Where is the rag? 33857 Where is your lady in waiting, Sidonie?"
33857	Where shall I get a carriage?
33857	Where should I go to?
33857	Where to?
33857	Where was it?
33857	Where was she standing?
33857	Which of you got this idea?
33857	Who but the comedian?
33857	Who can allow such a thing, your Highness?
33857	Who can assure us that the monks of Rossau have not written their spiritual aspirations over at least some faded sheets? 33857 Who can be on his guard?"
33857	Who can now maintain that such a discovery is impossible?
33857	Who demands that?
33857	Who detains him there?
33857	Who has arranged this country carnival?
33857	Who has told you that?
33857	Who is he?
33857	Who is she?
33857	Who is this woman?
33857	Who is your acquaintance?
33857	Who knows?
33857	Who lives in this room-- I or you?
33857	Who says that?
33857	Who speaks of the devil?
33857	Who tells us that the manuscript is irretrievably lost?
33857	Who then?
33857	Who would have thought, dear Ilse, that you and the Professor would have come into friendly relations with our princely personages? 33857 Who?"
33857	Why am I so fearful about you, my Felix? 33857 Why did you not look calmly on the anxiety of my child?
33857	Why do you ask?
33857	Why do you turn away from the pavilion at every bend in the path?
33857	Why not, Fräulein? 33857 Why not,"replied Mr. Hummel, ironically;"to America, perhaps, as colleagues of Knips junior?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why should n''t they make faces at each other?
33857	Why should you not give yourself this pleasure?
33857	Why so?
33857	Why that?
33857	Why, do you know any instance where that has happened?
33857	Why?
33857	Why?
33857	Will he be able to procure money to meet it?
33857	Will not the gentlemen also give my little girl a keepsake?
33857	Will not your Highness examine the interior?
33857	Will not your refusal be regarded as an incivility?
33857	Will you accompany me?
33857	Will you allow me to have the use of your servant for a few hours this evenings when you no longer need him yourself?
33857	Will you buy a pack of hareskins, brother Hummel?
33857	Will you have a patent of nobility?
33857	Will you play something for me?
33857	Will you take me with you?
33857	Will your Highness graciously explain how that can be avoided? 33857 Will your Highness venture to insult your daughter before the eyes of her mother?"
33857	With civility?
33857	Would not Magister Knips do for this work?
33857	Would that be more agreeable to you?
33857	Would your Highness like to see the rooms?
33857	You are going away?
33857	You are not angry with me,said Laura,"for being so bold?"
33857	You are not ill?
33857	You are taking a walk,said the Princess, to Ilse,"will you accompany me a little way?"
33857	You blind yourself,cried Fritz, in despair;"will you disturb the peace of your life by a discord, the issue of which you can not foresee?
33857	You consider him fitted for the work?
33857	You do not eat anything, Professor?
33857	You have also visited all our relations?
33857	You have behaved towards me to- day in a manner that is highly humiliating to me, and I ask you what have I done to deserve such treatment?
33857	You have long known the Professor''s wife?
33857	You knew it,asked Ilse, gloomily;"and neither I nor my husband did?
33857	You refuse to present me to this lady? 33857 You should ask it: Ladybird, ladybird, shall I be happy long?--one year, two years?
33857	You should be ashamed, sir; do you pretend to be a lover? 33857 You were kind to her?"
33857	You wish to take away from me my old one?
33857	You?
33857	Your father has a large family?
33857	_ If_ such a manuscript was in existence there?
33857	''But what hats will they expect me to keep?''
33857	''What are their names?''
33857	''What is the matter?''
33857	10 mean?
33857	A ball?
33857	A citizen, who was taking his morning draught, exclaimed to the stout host,"Who can these be?
33857	After a time he began again:"I fear you will feel the draught; shall I close the window?"
33857	Again she asked herself:"What bad spirit has distracted me?
33857	Ah, Bergau, where are you going?"
33857	Am I in the right place here?"
33857	Am I no longer what I was?
33857	Am I not so also?
33857	Am I to put up with that?
33857	And do you really intend to keep the ill- omened creatures?"
33857	And had not misfortune befallen her without her fault merely because she was a child of the house?
33857	And his father?
33857	And how should they?
33857	And must not every woman that comes to share our life experience a similar change?
33857	And what was to come of it?
33857	And who are you, sir, I should like to know?"
33857	And will you always think kindly of me, my brother?
33857	Answer my question, Tobias-- what views didst thou hold of the unity of the human race?
33857	Any success to- day?"
33857	Are you Fritz Hahn, the young Humboldt?
33857	Are you angry with me?"
33857	Are you come to fetch a lost ass back to your father''s house?
33857	Are you ill?"
33857	Are you ready?"
33857	Are you sure of your husband''s love?"
33857	Are you your father''s son?
33857	At last he began, with unsteady voice:"You once showed me the portraits of famous men that you have; may I ask you to let me see the volume again?"
33857	Bachhuber, can it be that thou hast frivolously transcended the rules of thy order?
33857	Bauer?"
33857	Because you, perhaps, are not disinclined to marry my daughter, am I to stroke you with a velvet brush?
33857	But I do not like to part without once more reminding you--""Why should you go?"
33857	But Laura pressed up to her father, and looked imploringly at him, till Mr. Hummel said:"So it has been a cure?
33857	But from whom?
33857	But how did this Bacchanalian train get into your household?"
33857	But how does that agree with this same man being a nonentity, and crushed like a worm in the great events of history?"
33857	But how is it pray, in winter?"
33857	But how much of it?"
33857	But how will it be with me?
33857	But how would it be with the Doctor over there?"
33857	But if my gracious Princess should employ her rich musical talent in giving a public concert, why would men shrug their shoulders at it?
33857	But if the Princess herself chose to take or hand something, who could prevent her?
33857	But if you ask which has pleased me most--""The gentle Ismene?"
33857	But let us suppose that the information is satisfactory to me, what will be the consequence?"
33857	But the Doctor?"
33857	But the ultimate question remains: For what object was the deceit practiced?
33857	But then the Doctor spoke very slightingly of the elevating creations of happier hours, and when she asked him:"Have you really written poetry?"
33857	But what can a poor creature like me do?
33857	But what could the words mean,"You guess wrongly?"
33857	But what has occasioned the Sovereign to invite me here so graciously?"
33857	But what is the matter with you?"
33857	But where do you wish to go to?"
33857	But who of those who were and are about me will relieve my tormented soul of the pangs that constantly trouble me?
33857	But why do you not say openly what interests us both much more than the mistakes of a whimsical man?
33857	But why should you care for invalid strangers on the couch that your husband had forsaken?
33857	But, Miss Ilse-- I say it unwillingly-- would it not be more prudent to let the rogues escape?
33857	By what accident did the missal lie in it?
33857	Can it be that their researches are concerning these gypsies?
33857	Can it not be managed that the visit be without any ceremony, just as the invitation was?"
33857	Can you arrange for an audience with him?"
33857	Can you hear this without coloring with shame at our being here?
33857	Can you not go over there?"
33857	Can you not incidentally ask him?
33857	Can you, in order to enforce your will, see your wife suffer, and become seriously ill, from sleeplessness?
33857	Capricious girl, why does this adventure lie like a dead stone in the fantastic landscape that surrounds thee?
33857	Could not you do something about it?"
33857	Could she not have painted letters copied from old parchments by a draughtsman?
33857	Could they write poetry?
33857	Did I not tell you so, Gabriel?"
33857	Did it mean that the manuscript lay concealed in the dwelling house itself, or was the word house used in the obsolete meaning of estate or property?
33857	Did one ever hear such nonsense?"
33857	Did she wish to repel him in order not to abandon her father?
33857	Did you not extol Magister Knips to me?
33857	Did you remark how they inquired about the monastery and the Manor?"
33857	Did you remark the song of those ravens the other night?
33857	Did your acquaintance ever see the chest open?"
33857	Do we wish to become their confidants, and to live with them as we do with our friends at home?
33857	Do you believe that Knips, junior, this salamander, would have ventured on this misdeed if his own principal had not set him the example?
33857	Do you know any one who can help me?"
33857	Do you know anything certain about her?"
33857	Do you know of any one who would be fitted to undertake the management of a work so important and exacting?"
33857	Do you know what that is?"
33857	Do you know why the Sovereign made you the proposal?"
33857	Do you know, Professor Tacitus, why the great Emperor became a weak fool?
33857	Do you mean to work as a day- laborer on the estate?"
33857	Do you not know that his sulkiness and quarrelsomeness are frequently only the expression of a rough humor?"
33857	Do you see that man below by the castle?
33857	Do you seriously believe that these indistinct traces will lead to the lost treasure?"
33857	Do you think that one goes out into the world for a joke?"
33857	Do you wish to know through which door madness made its way to that woman?"
33857	Do your learned books also find an excuse for a daughter not feeling happy in the house of her parents?"
33857	Does he raise them himself?
33857	Does thy wit, philosopher, extend far enough to see thy fate, as happened to that old astrologer, of whom thy Tiberius inquired about his own future?
33857	Does your Highness know anything about churning?"
33857	Does_ swiger_ here mean son- in- law or a tacit man?"
33857	Emperor Tiberius, why your service, clever man, gradually made your servants caricatures of your own character?
33857	Even from your point of view, is it not prudent to do quickly what would make us free?"
33857	Finally, I ask you, where will you carry him off to?"
33857	For he, who has had experience like mine, becomes suspicious, and look you, Gabriel, then the fraud came out, for what was his idea and expectation?
33857	For how long?
33857	For what could the illustrious gentlemen do when they are overrun with such a multitude of indifferent presents?"
33857	For whom had your dear parents amassed money but for you?
33857	For your pocket- money will not reach far, and he over the way has not much to spare for such Sunday pleasures?
33857	From what country did he come?
33857	Had a second sun appeared in the night?
33857	Had everything changed about her since that eventful evening?
33857	Had he forgotten the agreement, or was it his usual chivalry?
33857	Had she not wished to do what was reasonable and kind, and had not folly and evil arisen from it?
33857	Had so many written in his hand that he could not bear in mind one poor little bat?
33857	Had that been only pleased astonishment which he had taken for affection of the heart?
33857	Had the Castellan betrayed him?
33857	Had the Sovereign himself exposed him?
33857	Hahn?"
33857	Has anything of the kind occurred hereabouts?"
33857	Has he had no personal relations during that time that may have given some zest to his life?"
33857	Has he never spoken to you of it?"
33857	Has it become the fashion here to be virtuous?
33857	Has it not come to pass?
33857	Has not the Sovereign done everything to make our residence here agreeable, according to what we are accustomed?
33857	Has one ever heard of such a plant taking itself by the head and tearing itself out of the ground?"
33857	Has the Chief Inspector Rollmaus good horses?
33857	Has the chest been cleaned out?"
33857	Has, perhaps, the lost manuscript, by any accident, been found and got into his hands?
33857	Have I ever aroused in you secret ill- will against me?
33857	Have I ever injured you?
33857	Have I not enough for myself in the treasure of his life?
33857	Have I too not unfolded in the light of his mind?
33857	Have you agreed to do so?"
33857	Have you brought me back your heart, unchanged to me as it was before?"
33857	Have you ever before been brought into contact with any of our great rulers?"
33857	Have you found pleasant acquaintances?"
33857	Have you heard nothing of it?"
33857	Have you heard of them?"
33857	Have you heard?"
33857	Have you not noticed it?"
33857	Have you not sometimes appealed to my conscience?
33857	Have you seen my daughter to- day?"
33857	Have you, Ilse, some secret from your husband?"
33857	He cast a glance at the open book:"Who has made these marks?"
33857	He has taken from me my pure robe; shall I also at his bidding give him my gown?
33857	He hastened into the garden in his nightdress, and called out, angrily:"Who is there?"
33857	He therefore moved a chair towards her and said, with another bow:"Will you not have the kindness to take a seat?"
33857	He wishes to speak to you; would you like to see him now?"
33857	Her other godmother had kindly asked, When shall we see each other again?
33857	Hitherto I have been afraid to ask questions, not because I was ashamed of my ignorance, why should I be?
33857	Hm-- who is the man?
33857	How about the manuscript?"
33857	How can one avoid interest and anxiety about them when the welfare of their souls is a blessing to all?
33857	How can one have a heart for the forms of nature and the achievements of past nations when one''s own life is racked and disturbed?
33857	How can one irritate oneself now, when one is obliged to have one''s hand pressed here, and to drink family punch under the cursed Muse there?
33857	How can you imagine that you are the first to conceive the thought of making a search?
33857	How can you show that the dog was under the sofa?
33857	How can you so mistake me?
33857	How can you, after such an exhibition of selfishness, find a word to say in his defense?"
33857	How comes it that this black soul attaches itself to the Professor?
33857	How could I tell you what seemed only my foolish fancy?"
33857	How could a man of your attainments become untrue to science in so despicable a way?"
33857	How could he go away without bidding us good- bye?
33857	How could he know her in that disfiguring disguise?
33857	How could this man be so disturbed?
33857	How did you come by the animals?"
33857	How did you like the Chamberlain?"
33857	How do the strangers please you?"
33857	How do your lodgings please you?
33857	How does she know whether the lord of this house attends to my words?"
33857	How have you decided concerning Laura''s future?"
33857	How high do you place the knowledge of the women in the city who come into our circle?"
33857	How will he, so serious and zealous, bear the cold wind of adversity that has passed through his life and mine?"
33857	How would it be taken if we got rid of him?
33857	Hummel?"
33857	Hummel?"
33857	I am not invited on my own account; for what do these people care about me?
33857	I am to give advice, and that too, in the management of your business?
33857	I ask you, will you first marry him?
33857	I ask you, with what means?
33857	I beg your advice; shall I ask her?"
33857	I called her, and asked her seriously;''What is the matter with you?
33857	I called out to him;''where are you taking the dogs to?''
33857	I demand an answer; who has ventured to bring his boat alongside here?"
33857	I despise you, miserable thoughts; how have you found entrance into my soul?
33857	I do n''t intend to have you attacked by the bees of any of our neighbors, do you understand me?"
33857	I go from you, Felix; who would have thought it when we stood together before the altar?
33857	I hear this Professor''s wife is considered a beauty?"
33857	I must ask whether we have it in this century?
33857	I only wanted to ask you how things are going with him over the way?"
33857	I then become presumptuous, and ask why God has thus ordered it?
33857	If I am deficient in the attractive charm of the distinguished lady, what can she give him more than I?
33857	If from her advice evil befell him-- if the opponent of the poor, weak youth should kill him,--how could she bear it on her conscience?
33857	If the wicked Sovereign should now come to me sick and helpless, ought I to receive him in my house?
33857	If you can stomach all that, why not cats''paws, too?"
33857	If, therefore, you would allow me to stay here a little while--?"
33857	Ilse popped her head into her husband''s study:"May I interrupt you?"
33857	Ilse stroked his hair, and asked the tutor,"How is he doing to- day?"
33857	Ilse was equally rejoiced when her father wrote to her:"Ilse, are you a witch?
33857	Ilse, where is the old castle belonging to your Sovereign called Solitude?"
33857	Ilse?"
33857	Ilse?"
33857	Ilse?"
33857	In going out the Professor asked in a low tone of the High Steward:"I fear I have wearied the Sovereign by this long discussion?"
33857	Irritated by this cowardly attempt to draw back, the Sovereign asked with emphasis,"Would he undertake such a charge?"
33857	Is it necessary that the wife should only be the finer reed, which always sounds the same notes that the husband plays-- only an octave higher?
33857	Is it not so, my friend?"
33857	Is it possible that this pliant boy is a master of dissimulation, and is deceiving me and all of us?"
33857	Is it possible?
33857	Is it right that the friends of the family should first learn from the preacher in the church what is happening here?"
33857	Is it right to set your friends aside in this way, when a friendly greeting might do you good?
33857	Is it the bones, or perhaps some roguish trait of mine that amuses him?
33857	Is not this a revival of the old idea of the transmigration of souls?
33857	Is she proud?"
33857	Is that a sound state of affairs?
33857	Is that all?"
33857	Is that clear to you?"
33857	Is that your opinion of my natural propensities?"
33857	Is the liking that we show to you, then, of no value to you?
33857	Is the meadow, too, transformed to- day?
33857	Is there not a cave in the neighborhood?"
33857	Is there nothing that you would care to know or possess?
33857	It is no superstition, and I can repeat the sentence to you:''Lark, dear lark, high o''er the smoke, What new thing have you to tell me?''
33857	It is the cover of the manuscript, Fritz; where is the text?"
33857	Lord High Steward?"
33857	May I announce your arrival there?"
33857	May I be allowed to ask what are the studies of the gentlemen, whether science generally or some particular specialty?"
33857	May I beg to know the other title, similar to what, in the case of pastors, would be expressed by Very Reverend?
33857	May I commission the Court gardener to put some in her room?"
33857	May we have the pleasure of your company at dinner next Sunday?"
33857	Mist of a watery meadow, who hath so bewitched thee?
33857	Mr. Hummel approached the coachman''s covered seat, and asked, as a password,"From Toad?"
33857	Mr. Hummel, I believe?"
33857	Now I may tell my husband all about it, may I not?
33857	Now answer me,"she continued, with agitation,"how do you return to me?"
33857	Now that I have held this discourse, can you sleep quietly?"
33857	Now, I ask you, how could this person know it?"
33857	Now, I pray you, was not that a real natural phenomenon?"
33857	On what nocturnal excursion have you been since then?
33857	On what terms are you with the Magister?"
33857	Only one thing I wish to know; ought I to allow another to fight my battle because I am a prince?
33857	Or are you going to deliver a lecture upon the language of the orang- outang in the land of the cocoas?
33857	Or has the nearness of the wicked animal who occasioned the outrage impeded the flight of your soaring wings?
33857	Or is Tanhäuser now, in his eyes, eternally lost?
33857	Or was it one of the antique acquaintances of the Professor, the goat- footed Pan, who blew his reed- pipes in the grotto?
33857	Pray, what is the purpose of philosophy?"
33857	Proud, dignified, or charmingly serene?
33857	Raschke approached him, and said, softly:"Does it distress you so much, Werner, that you have been deceived?"
33857	Shall I have to suffer my wife to go about the whole summer with her nose swollen up as large as an apple?
33857	Shall we be able in the future, with any tranquillity of mind, to look upon a cloud in the heavens?
33857	She asked herself, anxiously:"How will he treat Felix and me?"
33857	She burst forth in verse thus:"How will she be, of sweet or lofty mien?
33857	She made a sign to Laura, and said to the Prince:"Would your Highness like to see our Christmas tree?
33857	She was also reminded of her home, for he asked:"Are any of the remains of the old monastery at Rossau still preserved?"
33857	So the honest, simple- minded Doctor asked again: Is it she?
33857	So the invisible book will be really of great importance to learning?"
33857	So this was to be the end of it?
33857	So you hope that I will at last give you my blessing without an elopement?"
33857	So you intend to carry off the Doctor?
33857	So, you are become virtuous?"
33857	Still up, Ilse?
33857	Tell me, what are you doing with this trash?"
33857	The Prince examined the bird with his glasses, and then asked, carelessly,"What are those people ahead of us carrying?"
33857	The Professor interposed:"It is a cause for sorrow; but where, perhaps, the individual loses, the whole gains?"
33857	The Professor walked up and down the room in agitation, and then stopping before his wife said, abruptly,"Was I in the wrong?"
33857	The Sovereign cast a look on the paper, and flung it away from him:"Are you mad, old man?"
33857	The Sovereign turned to the Marshal, and asked, in a suppressed voice:"Will he remain?"
33857	The acquisition was only hindered by one consideration, by the single question, Where?
33857	The butter must be taken out and washed, if it please your Highness?"
33857	The heart of the poorest maiden palpitates when she hears the voice of the man she loves: but I must ask, is that the happiness of love?
33857	The latter motioned to his bookkeeper to withdraw, and began, coolly, from his arm chair,"What do you bring me, Doctor?"
33857	Then I asked this Chamberlain,''what would you expect of me''?
33857	Then impart to me, at least, what other lady, from political reasons, may only be admired by me in the distance?"
33857	Then the Emperor furtively asked of him whether he knew what would happen to himself that day?
33857	Then the question arose what is a Faun''s face, and what is a Faun?
33857	Then, was it this that lay so heavy on your mind?
33857	Then, without any thought of the threatening consequences of his daring, he said:"May I propose an exchange to you?
33857	There he took him aside and began his congratulations with this short question:"What is he worth?"
33857	There is no light so long as he is not with me, and when I see him again how he will be changed?
33857	This conversation-- shall it remain a secret?"
33857	To what old house that a tenant rents or a landlord opens, do not painful recollections attach?
33857	To which of our young men is this ungraceful attention to be ascribed?"
33857	To which of your centuries does he belong?"
33857	Truth or falsehood?"
33857	Was it possible she could have any knowledge of folk- songs, and, the Doctor could not help thinking, a tender feeling for himself?
33857	Was it possible that this expression had produced the mischief?
33857	Was it possible?
33857	Was it seen to every passerby, and yet a secret to him and me?"
33857	Was it the dog, or was it you?"
33857	Was it the elves in whom Ilse did not believe?
33857	Was it the globe- like ornament that crowned the stout old tower?
33857	Was it the willfulness of a knave?
33857	Was it then really the actress who, without his knowing it, was in correspondence with him?
33857	Was it thou that set down this treasure in the''dry hollow place''commonly called a cradle?
33857	Was that a surprise to you?
33857	Was the old poet so liberal- minded that he considered the return to the heathen woman as pardonable?
33857	Was this to be a foreboding of her future life?
33857	Wealth increases everywhere; who can deny that?
33857	Were the beds at the inns comfortable?
33857	Were the golden doors only opened to be closed again discordantly and a poor soul to be thrown back upon hopeless aspirations?
33857	Werner?"
33857	Werner?"
33857	What I can give her will be of little value to her; what I take from her-- how will she make up her mind to that?"
33857	What apparition?
33857	What art thou, anyhow?
33857	What can he still wish from me?
33857	What can thy fate be, unfortunate Brother Tobias Bachhuber?
33857	What do the prejudices of these men signify to us?
33857	What do you call these white flowers?"
33857	What do you say now, Fritz?
33857	What do you want?
33857	What does he want with our learning?
33857	What does she desire of me?"
33857	What does that mean?
33857	What had become of the Sibyl?
33857	What had she done?
33857	What has become of the brilliant impression of the first evening?
33857	What has become of the glad brightness of your eye and the hearty child''s laugh, Lady Ilse?
33857	What has destroyed your cheerful confidence?"
33857	What have I done to you, Magister, that you should inflict upon me this bitter anguish?
33857	What have we done, Ilse, to lose our self- respect?
33857	What have you to say to your little daughter,--is it praise or blame?"
33857	What is all this about the absconding book- keeper?"
33857	What is he after, anyway?
33857	What is the purpose of our life if we can not rejoice in giving ourselves up for higher things?"
33857	What is the result?"
33857	What is your favorite amusement?
33857	What kind of a man is he to deal with?"
33857	What lady of the theatre do you favor with your attentions, that I may not be in the way?
33857	What occupies him now?"
33857	What right have I to complain if another should benefit by his rich mind?
33857	What stands there?"
33857	What time has been entirely without them?
33857	What true scholar would look upon such a thing and remain silent, if his own conscience did not close his mouth?
33857	What was she, maid or married woman?"
33857	What was the singer''s view of Tanhäuser''s return to evil?
33857	What will that woman think of me?
33857	What work can you give your new servants, Mother Marguerite?"
33857	What, in the opinion of the poet, became of the soul of poor Tanhäuser?
33857	When Ilse went on her husband''s arm to her place, she asked, in a low tone:"Was it right in me to go over there?"
33857	When is Professor Werner expected?"
33857	When the Hereditary Prince rose to go, the Professor asked,"May I venture to inquire where your Highness intends to pass Christmas Eve?"
33857	When they drove out of the town into the open country, the Sovereign began, musingly:"Did you recognize the horseman that overtook us in such haste?"
33857	When-- and how?"
33857	Where are the wise and good animals, Lady Ilse, that will give_ you_ friendly counsel in your time of need?
33857	Where to?
33857	Where to?
33857	Whether it is spirits or something else, who knows?
33857	While he was examining these, she began, suddenly:"You have now learnt to know us a little, and how do you like us?"
33857	Who but one of their own circle should write the history of Roman imperialism?
33857	Who can give up loyal trust without pain?"
33857	Who can tell what it is that makes two human beings so love one another, that they can not part?
33857	Who ever passed so miserable a honey- moon as Tobias the younger, the poor son of the blind man?
33857	Who has brought in these products of nature?"
33857	Who has ventured to enter my property without permission?
33857	Who is the chief of this band?"
33857	Who is there?
33857	Who knows but there may be strips on the back of some books?"
33857	Who knows what may come of it?"
33857	Who will deliver me from dissatisfaction with myself and from fear about the future?
33857	Who would have said some days ago that I should have marked him a liar to his face?
33857	Who would have thought that I could have earned anything by this old absurd nonsense of heraldry?"
33857	Why did he make this insidious attack on me?
33857	Why did you not accept the invitation to the picnic?"
33857	Why didst thou do that, Tobias, silly monk?
33857	Why do I despair because he has found a woman here of the same stamp of mind as his own?
33857	Why do you not do like others of your colleagues, who spend their time in wine- shops?"
33857	Why do you not live like the book- keeper Knips over there?
33857	Why do you want to slaughter your theatrical buffoon on the altar of domestic peace?
33857	Why have they pointed ears like the deer, and what have you to say, if even in such things one can not rely on your books?"
33857	Why must he give up all hope because he studies Sanscrit?
33857	Why not?
33857	Why should not the doctor up there serve his country in the capacity of a sailor?"
33857	Why should you not put yourself on ice in this hot weather?
33857	Will fond anticipations prove a dream?"
33857	Will it be agreeable to you to accompany her?"
33857	Will that pass?"
33857	Will the Curator be able to it?"
33857	Will you accompany me for a while into the field, where my presence is required?
33857	Will you accompany me on this chase?
33857	Will you compare yourself and me with such a state of things?"
33857	Will you deprive her of the secure self- dependence of an active life and bring into her future, struggle, uncertainty, and doubt?
33857	Will you enter into this compact with me?"
33857	Will you have the kindness to walk in?"
33857	Will you not at least venture to raise objections to his sending you away?"
33857	Will you regulate your feelings according to my mortgage?
33857	Will you renounce a personal interview with the Sovereign if this paper is signed by his hand?"
33857	Will you see him?"
33857	Will you show me the books which you have written-- all of them?"
33857	Will you tell your story to your colleagues?
33857	Will you, in order to maintain your position, sacrifice peace with the neighborhood?"
33857	Would it not give the Professor''s wife pleasure to visit you for a few days in the village of toads?"
33857	Would the''Eternal love and mercy''still forgive the poor man, although he had for the second time surrendered himself up to the temptress?
33857	Yet why should people gossip?
33857	You consider the Magister innocent of this deception?"
33857	You did not know that the Sovereign was suffering in this way?"
33857	You have succeeded in eloping, you have gone through the scandal,--in what state of mind are you now?"
33857	You have the reputation of playing such naughty tricks that we are not allowed even to know them?"
33857	You see I remember it all, for it was an important thing for a country girl to remember.--But will your Highness do me the honor to take a seat?"
33857	You wish to know how to please my daughter Laura, such an evasive, forlorn specimen as you?
33857	and a touching echo sounded in Laura''s heart, Who knows when?
33857	and are you the man who has written these?
33857	and can you not read in my soul as in an open book?
33857	and how does he get on with the pianoforte?
33857	and how powerfully?
33857	and ought I to place myself by his couch, when such a mark of kindness might expose me to fresh insult?
33857	and was the green staff only to show that the Pope was to bear the blame?
33857	and was your Doctor ready to take charge of you before marriage, and to run away with you?"
33857	are you satisfied with his progress?
33857	are you there?
33857	asked Fritz,"''over there,''''here,''''in the streets''?
33857	asked Ilse;"the irrational with the rational; the transitory with the eternal?"
33857	asked Victor, astonished;"what kind of tyranny is this?
33857	asked the Doctor;"the actress?"
33857	asked the Professor;"is it not also exalting?"
33857	asked the Professor;"is not the young lady considered very fast?"
33857	comrade, have you forgotten the soldiers''saying:''Like all, love one, grieve for none?''
33857	cried Hummel;"who asks after that now?
33857	cried Ilse;"what can make him take such interest in me?"
33857	cried Mr. Hummel,"is that one of the sponsorial pleasantries?"
33857	cried her mother;"is not that----?
33857	cried the father,"is that the way you approach me?"
33857	cried the mother;"can she still stand godmother with him after this insult?"
33857	cried the scholar, horrified;"is it my wife that speaks thus?
33857	exclaimed Mrs. Rollmaus, excitedly;"but do you too believe that spirits can appear to men after death?"
33857	exclaimed the Princess, vexed,"if you have such stupid customs?"
33857	he asked, softly;"and this is the fashion in which people act here?"
33857	he continued, gloomily,"and in what condition will it be?"
33857	he cried out;"what are your Excellence''s commands?"
33857	he exclaimed;"have I caught you?
33857	he growled,"is it possible?
33857	he thought again,"or were they too large for her little hands?"
33857	in the cradles of two homes?
33857	no collection of minerals or butterflies, or of rare books or engravings, like the Doctor over there has?
33857	of the bonds of union binding the souls of men of past ages with the souls of men of the present?
33857	or is it possible that it is not?
33857	or of that stupendous net- work, humanity, in which thou wert a mesh?
33857	or the herds of cattle that went out of the gate into the open space, and bounded merrily on the pasture ground?
33857	or the stillness of the empty valley, in which the place lay without suburbs and outhouses, as the towns are portrayed on old maps?
33857	or was it perhaps the keen morning air which blew about the temples of the wanderers?
33857	or was it the arch of the gate which just veiled from the travelers in alluring darkness the entrance to the town?
33857	what are you looking for here?"
33857	when have I ever concealed my feelings from you?
8546	''And did you drink the coffee?''
8546	''And is all the country about here Republican?''
8546	''And what are its principles?''
8546	''And what is the secret?''
8546	''Are there boars?''
8546	''Are there wolves?''
8546	''But what is the meaning of this great liking for leeches?''
8546	''Do you know one another''s family names?''
8546	''Do you make cheese?''
8546	''Do you make the_ liqueur?_''''Oh no.''
8546	''Do you sell milk, then?''
8546	''For sale?''
8546	''Have some more?''
8546	''How often do you administer to yourselves the discipline?''
8546	''Marie,''said I to an old farm woman who was hobbling about with a rheumatic leg,''what is the matter?''
8546	''Men looking for work?''
8546	''What is it?''
8546	''Where is it?''
8546	''Why are they tolling the bell?''
8546	''You are afraid of us, madame?''
8546	''You see that_ type?_''said the young man who was driving, and who balanced himself on the edge of a board.
8546	''You would n''t think a man''s body could make that?
8546	And shall I fly?
8546	And the dust of the humble monk and serving brother, where is that?
8546	And then what does it yield?
8546	And where are you going?''
8546	Are we to see here the Eternal Father, or Christ sitting in final judgment?
8546	But how did we set off?
8546	But is the end so near?
8546	But then the question arose, Why was he there?
8546	Come, dally not; be gone''?
8546	Could there be a church at Fronsac that was not used for praying?
8546	Had there been an epidemic, and were the old women, whose heads were bent towards their knees while they clutched their distaffs, the few survivors?
8546	He will say,''_ Nest- ce pas, monsieur_?''
8546	How did we get over the_ barrages_?
8546	How many centuries ago did Christian piety raise this rough image of its hope upon the moors amidst the purple heather and the yellow broom?
8546	How many houses and pigsties at Villandraut have been built with materials taken from the castle?
8546	I can imagine somebody saying:''Why look at what goes on in the kitchen?''
8546	Said the miller:''You see that hole?''
8546	Scattered do I say?
8546	She reflected a few minutes, then, looking at me over her knitting- needles, she said:''Are you a tiler or a plasterer?''
8546	She sang:''Connais- tu le pays òu fleurit l''oranger?''
8546	Some Englishman was connected with the history of the building; but was it really a chapel?
8546	Some tourists, attracted by the caverns in the valley of the Vézère, had possibly wandered as far as Limeuil; but where were the inhabitants now?
8546	The thought expressed in the eyes of the cobbler as he looked up was,''Are you a thunderbolt, or Robert the Devil?''
8546	Then one catches sight of this line by the sagacious Horace:''Quid aeternis minorem consiliis animum fatigas?''
8546	They knew that we must have come a long, long way; but, how did we do it?
8546	This was the kind of conversation that passed between us:''Are there many monks here?''
8546	Was not the country strewn with the ruins of the fortresses they had built?
8546	What is it in the gloom and horror of nature that so draws us and yet warns us to flee?
8546	What is the use, I thought, of being an African if one can not keep dry in a temperature of 95 ° Fahrenheit?
8546	What is there better in life than hours such as those?
8546	What matters it whether they are bleached by the sun or blackened by the clay?
8546	Where was I?
8546	Who are they who carry flowers to the graves of their grandfathers?
8546	Who were we in this strange- looking boat that went so fast, and whence had we come?
8546	Who, passing by here without foreknowledge, would suppose that on this bit of desert the great struggle between Rome and Gaul was brought to a close?
8546	Why should he have cultivated what would have been of little or no use to him?
8546	and am I your son?
45736	Ah,thought she,"young I am,''tis true, and fair, But shall I find another paradise?"
45736	And is thy fate thus hope- forlorn?
45736	At last,we said,"what more can Time attain?
45736	Beyond,we asked,"what fairer can remain?
45736	Relent?
45736	WHAT MAKES THE WORLD?
45736	Which way he went?
45736	''Neath the trees gold and red In that bright autumn weather, When our white sails were spread O''er the waters we sped- What was it she said?
45736	--But where is the Pompadour, too?
45736	A flower, miss?
45736	A goblin trapped in netted skein, Did bruise his wings with vain essay;"Now who will rend this hempen chain?
45736	A little kiss when no one sees, Where is the impropriety?
45736	A little kiss when no one sees, Where is the impropriety?
45736	A thing to take a"miss"-( You ask me what''s a kiss?)
45736	A whisper, a glance,--''Shall we twirl down the middle?''
45736	Ah, thankee, miss, thank- Down''Ob''n, sir?
45736	Ah, who is that she sees before her, His hand upon his scimitar?
45736	Ah, why do they cheer?
45736	Ah, why do they cheer?
45736	Ah, why do they cheer?
45736	Ah, would her heart have heard my prayer Could she have guessed?
45736	Along the marges of the sky The birds wing homeward from the East: Shall Love come back to me to die?
45736	And Calah built of Tubal- Cain?
45736	And Luxor smooth without a stain, Whose graven scriptures still we spell?
45736	And can so little space contain, Quiet from all his wanderings, The world- demanding Tamburlaine?
45736	And shall we see no buds fresh springing Upon the stalks of last year''s clover?
45736	And she who won, aside to throw Thy love, the promise of thy prime, Doth any seek her name?
45736	And shrink from a patch, or a darn?
45736	And still in boyish rivalry Young Daphnis challenges his mate; Dost thou remember Sicily?
45736	And sweetest nut hath sourest rind?
45736	And then, what will it signify Which way he went?
45736	And what has become of the knee I crossed, And the rod, and the child they would not spare?
45736	And what in the world is the Golden Stair?
45736	And what is a"gentleman,"what is a"player?"
45736	And what will a dozen herring cost When herring are sold at threehalfpence a pair?
45736	And where are the fashions we used to wear?
45736	And where are they who won and wore The empire of the land and main?
45736	And where are they, those maids untold, Thy lighter loves, each one thy foe?
45736	And where has gone the dogwood''s show?
45736	And where the shrines of rapt Bethel?
45736	And who has emptied my hunting flask?
45736	And who is possessed of Stella''s hair?
45736	And who was the Man in the Iron Mask?
45736	And who was the Man in the Iron Mask?
45736	And who was the Man in the Iron Mask?
45736	Are these the skies we used to know, The budding wood, the fresh- blown mead?
45736	Are they all gone where past things be?
45736	Are those twenty years gone to- day?
45736	Are those twenty years gone to- day?
45736	At penny- a- lining make your whack, Or with the mummers mug and gag?
45736	Beneath this delicate rose- gray sky, While sunset bells are faintly ringing, Wouldst thou not be content to die?
45736	But footsteps followed ever near; Ah, who is that she sees before her Beside the fountain crystal clear?
45736	But tell me with what countenance Ye seek on modern rhymes to graft Those tender shoots of old Romance- Romance that now is only chaffed?
45736	But the pleasure gives way To a savour of sorrow;-- Rose kissed me to- day,--_ Will_ she kiss me to- morrow?
45736	But though our young days buried lie, Shall love with Spring and Summer die?
45736	Can I say, While halting thus my toll to pay Before a stile now_ a la mode_, I go my gate?
45736	Can it be That all that arduous wooing not atones For Saturday shortness of trade dollars three?
45736	Can one so dead be harmed by lies, Tortured by wounds smiles ill conceal?
45736	Can songs come from these lips of mine?
45736	Can sweethearts_ all_ their thirst allay With strawberries?
45736	Can we tune our lute to these themes?
45736	Canst thou read Latin and eke Greek?
45736	Canst thou the sentence yet evade, Ashes to ashes, dust to dust?
45736	Cigar lights?
45736	Come near, O sun-- O south wind, blow, And be the winter''s captives freed; Where are the springs of long ago?
45736	Could she have guessed my coward care?
45736	Death alone, I fear me, Thou that dost true lovers part, What can heal a broken heart?
45736	Did Diogenes die in a tub or a cask, Like Clarence for love of liquor there?
45736	Do softer flower- roots twine and kiss The whiter bones of Charlemain?
45736	Do you hear it?
45736	Does a thought in thee still as a thorn''s wound smart Does the fang still fret thee of hope deferred?
45736	Does she love me?
45736	Dost thou for knowledge pine and peak?
45736	Dost thou remember Sicily?
45736	Dost thou too make thy moan, In Paradise complain: Why should I live alone, Since Love was all in vain?
45736	Doth any know?
45736	Dou you think it was wrong?
45736	Down''Ob''n, sir?
45736	Down''Ob''n, sir?
45736	Ending waits on the brief beginning; Is the prize worth the stress of winning?
45736	Ere the axe lies at the root, Ere the winter comes as king, Villanelle, why art thou mute?
45736	Est- ce donc vostre intencion De voloir retrancher mes gaiges?
45736	Est- ce donc vostre intencion?
45736	Est- il aucun qui soit seur soubz la lune De ce qui est au pouvoir de Fortune?
45736	Fading leaf and falling fruit Say,"The year is on the wing, Hath the Master lost his lute?"
45736	Flowers slope into a rim of gold Along the marges of the sky: Sad singings haunt me as of old; Shall Love come back to me to die?
45736	Flying-- and when crying Can not make him stay, Where''s the use of sighing?
45736	Gladness maketh the world anew, Why are you sad?
45736	Hast thou, despite unkind attack, A pretty face?
45736	Hast thou, my dear, an ample share Of this world''s goods?
45736	Hath Heaven not left thee memory Of what was well in mortal''s share?
45736	Hath the Master lost his lute?
45736	Hath the singer ceased to sing?
45736	Have birds ceased singing or flowers to blow?
45736	Her grave is green and her tombstone mossed; But who is to be the next Lord Mayor, And where is King William of Leicester Square?
45736	Her lips were so near That-- what else could I do?
45736	Her lips were so near That-- what else could I do?
45736	Here is a fourteenth century one by Eustache Deschamps:-- Est ce donc vostre intencion De voloir retrancher mes gaiges Vingt livres de ma pension?
45736	How do you melt the multy swag?
45736	How is it you and I Are always meeting so?
45736	How is it you and I Are always meeting so?
45736	How many more is it going to be?
45736	How shall she find this name of mine Fast in your heart?
45736	How sigh you?--"Changes need we none-- The birds are glad--_and so are we_?"
45736	I killed her?
45736	I killed her?
45736	I killed her?
45736	I know not-- how should I go spy Which way he went?
45736	I shall change, but what of that?
45736	I shall change, but what of that?
45736	I wonder, will it come this side of death, With any of the old sun in its rays, One of these days?
45736	I wonder-- will the Fates be kind?
45736	I''d start at once-- O, would I not?
45736	If I should steal a little kiss, Oh, would she weep, I wonder?
45736	If she kissed it, who knows- Since I will not discover, And love is that close, If she kissed it, who knows?
45736	If the work be good, and the world so fair, Why are you sad?
45736	If you neglect the sounds it is no ballade; if you neglect the sense-- why write it at all?
45736	In the dim meadows desolate, Dost thou remember Sicily?
45736	In these lives of ours do the new years bring Old loves as old flowers again to blow?
45736	In_ Ballades_ things always contrive to get lost, And Echo is constantly asking where Are last year''s roses and last year''s frost?
45736	Irrelevant questions I like to ask: Can you reap the_ tret_ as well as the_ tare_?
45736	Is it Cupid?
45736	Is it not well with him who dies Flushed amid smoke and flash of steel; Stabbed by some traitor''s swift surprise; Stricken by doom no signs reveal?
45736	Is it prose?
45736	Is it verse?
45736	Is life cast down from its fair estate?
45736	Is the incline Of that sweet nose an aquiline?
45736	It''s the first time you''ve seen a piece played?
45736	Joe, just you kool''em- nice and skew Upon our old meogginee, Now ai n''t they utterly too- too?
45736	Life is so brief, and to and fro, Like thistledown above the lea, Fly on poor days; why then so slow To bend from pride?
45736	Many a pipe and scrannel flute On the breeze their discords fling; Villanelle, why art_ thou_ mute?
45736	Mark you her pure complexion,-white Though flush may follow flush?
45736	May any morning follow?
45736	My heart to thine is flown- Why should I live alone?
45736	My very blood leaped up, aware Of her free step and morning air; She raised her head, she caught my eye-- Could she have guessed?
45736	N.B.-Say,-should she ask you where?
45736	Now ai n''t they utterly too- too?
45736	O Triton, on some coral steep In green- gloom depths, dost thou forbear With wreathëd horn to call thy sheep, The wandering sea- waves, to thy care?
45736	O conquerors and heroes, say- Great Kings and Captains tell me this, Now that you rest beneath the clay What profit lies in victories?
45736	O dazzling youth, to fashion''s follies sworn, Would you their breasts with love''s sweet pains were torn?
45736	O friend, shall time take even this away, This blessing given of beauty that endures, This glory shown us, not to pass but stay?
45736	O honey of Hymettus Hill, Gold- brown, and cloying sweet to taste, Wert here for the soft amorous bill Of Aphrodite''s courser placed?
45736	O mermaids, once so debonnair, Sport ye no more with mirthful glee?
45736	O now when pleasures fade and fly, And Hope her southward flight is winging, Wouldst thou not be content to die?
45736	O singing syrens, do ye weep That now ye hear not anywhere The swift oars of the seamen leap, See their wild, eager eyes a- stare?
45736	Oh, shall it set at last, that orb of Death?
45736	On Dover Pier?
45736	On my return, and shall I find That grey- eyed damsel passing fair, So bonny, blithe, and debonair, The pretty girl I left behind?
45736	Onc puis n''euz force ne vigueur Mais que te nuysoit- elle en vie, Mort?
45736	Once he sang of bud and shoot In the season of the Spring; Villanelle, why art thou mute?
45736	Or He, who in an evil Day~Nomos~ and~physis~ first employ''d; And of the Sum of Things doth say, They all are Atoms in the Void?
45736	Or fake the broads?
45736	Or get the straight, and land your pot?
45736	Or illustrate a name?
45736	Or pitch a snide?
45736	Or thimble- rig?
45736	Or woo the sweet humanities?
45736	Or your grandfather like her the less?
45736	Or_ Thales_, with whom water sucks Into itself both Clod and Clay?
45736	Othello''s wrath and Juliet''s woe?
45736	Paper, inviolate, white, Shall it be joy or pain?
45736	Paper, inviolate, white, Shall it be joy or pain?
45736	Paper, inviolate, white, Shall it be joy or pain?
45736	Ringed with the rocks and ancient surges, How could Fate dissever these twain?
45736	Rose kissed me to- day, Will she kiss me to- morrow?
45736	Roses white, from the heaven dew- fed, Roses red for a passion''s plight; Which shall I choose to wreathe my head?
45736	Say, art thou fair?
45736	Seek on the fresher lips the old kisses''trace, For withered roses newer blooms disdain?
45736	Shall Hope relive, once having ceas''d?
45736	Shall I of fate complain, Or shall I laugh to- night?
45736	Shall it be hopes that are bright?
45736	Shall it be hopes that are vain?
45736	Shall not the fairies passing strow On us the dainty petal- showers?
45736	Simætha calls on Hecate, And hears the wild dogs at the gate; Dost thou remember Sicily?
45736	Sir Peter''s whims and Timon''s gall?
45736	Some muslin- clad Mabel or May, To dash one with eau de Cologne;-- Bluebottle''s off and away, And why should I stay here alone?
45736	Soon will blue iris star the stream; Summer will turn the air to wine: Have my eyes tears for my waste dream?
45736	Soon will the rich red poppies burn; Soon will blue iris star the stream: My hope is fled beyond return; Have my eyes tears for my waste dream?
45736	Sorrow as you may, Time is always flying- Flying!-and defying Men to say him nay... Where''s the use of sighing?
45736	Sound of tumult or dispute, Noise of war the echoes bring; Hath the Master lost his lute?
45736	Stuff, in my time, was made to wear; Gowns we had never but two or three; Did we fancy them spoilt, if they chanced to tear?
45736	Such pouting lips would never miss The dainty bit of plunder; If I should steal a little kiss, Oh, would she weep, I wonder?
45736	Summer will turn the air to wine, So full and sweet the mid- spring flowers: Can songs come from those lips of mine?
45736	Suppose I put''em up the flue, And booze the profits, Joe?
45736	Suppose you duff?
45736	Suppose you screeve?
45736	Suppose you try a different tack, And on the square you flash your flag?
45736	Sur l''appui du Monde Que faut- il qu''on fonde D''espoir?
45736	TO V. L. Forgotten seers of lost repute That haunt the banks of Acheron, Where have you dropped the broken lute You played in Troy or Calydon?
45736	That I am innocent hast thou no care Of crime against celestial deity?
45736	That rhyme wouldst hear him sing Which yesterday seem''d such a foolish thing?
45736	The Summer''s gone-- how did it go?
45736	The azure of the skies Holds nought so sweet to me; When love is in her eyes What need of spring for me?
45736	The birds wing homeward from the East; I smell spice- breaths upon the air: Shall Hope relive, once having ceas''d?
45736	The clashing swords?
45736	The cloth of gold, the rare brocade, The mantles glittering to and fro?
45736	The cries of war and festival?
45736	The dolphins that with royal sweep Sped Venus of the golden- hair Through leagues of summer sea and air?
45736	The gods are dead?
45736	The good_ Athenians_ him did slay, His_ Dialectic_ them annoy''d; And his Disciples, where are they?
45736	The heavy hours creep: When is the break of day?
45736	The jackal and the owl may tell, Dark snakes around their ruins climb, They fade like echo in a shell; Where are the cities of old time?
45736	The lover''s call?
45736	The merman in his weedy lair?
45736	The plumes, the armours-- friend and foe?
45736	The pomp, the pride, the royal show?
45736	The sobbing sea doth moan in pain, and pray,"Is there no refuge from the storm- king''s sway?"
45736	Their vanished hopes may none recover In some new day, new morrow bringing?
45736	There are roses white, there are roses red, Shyly rosy, tenderly white;- Which shall I choose to wreathe my head?
45736	Thou wilt not hear me; no?
45736	Thy musky scent what virginal chaste Blossom was ravished to distil, O honey of Hymettus Hill, Gold- brown, and cloying sweet to taste?
45736	To A. L. Where are the cities of the plain?
45736	To breezy braes, from street and square, Who would not, an he could, be hieing; Away from city chafe and care, At forty miles an hour flying?
45736	To dash one with eau de Cologne, All over one''s eminent forehead; And why should I stay here alone?
45736	To the nightingale''s tune Why is the moon Making a noon When night is the deepest?
45736	To- day, what is there in the air That makes December seem sweet May?
45736	To- day?
45736	Villanelle, why art thou mute?
45736	WHERE ARE THE PIPES OF PAN?
45736	WHERE ARE THE SHIPS OF TYRE?
45736	WHERE ARE THE SPRINGS OF LONG AGO?
45736	Was he smeared with trade, Or does he boast an ancient crest-- A pedigree?
45736	Was that the cuckoo''s wood- chime swinging?
45736	Was that the linnet fluting low?
45736	Was there ever so dismal a fate?"
45736	Weary waiting and weary striving, Glad outsetting and sad arriving; What is it worth when the goal is won?
45736	Weavings of plot and of plan?
45736	Were it not thus, could but our high emprise Be once fulfilled, which of us would forbear To seek that haven where contentment lies?
45736	What bids the lips of thy sleep dispart?
45736	What can heal a broken heart?
45736	What can heal a broken heart?
45736	What cause hast thou to show Of sacrifice unsped?
45736	What comes of every claim?
45736	What fateful forecast fling Before life''s last surprise?
45736	What form is this of more than mortal height What matchless beauty, what inspirèd ire?
45736	What goal remains for pilgrim feet Now all our gods are banishèd?
45736	What harm did she in life to thee, Death?
45736	What has become of the ring I tossed In the lap of my mistress, false and fair?
45736	What have we done with meadow and lane?
45736	What if skies be wan and chill?
45736	What if the roses faded be?
45736	What if winds be harsh and stale?
45736	What is it in the season, though, Brings back the days of old, and so Sets memory recalling still The Summer''s gone?
45736	What is the song the sea- wind sings-- The old, old song it singeth for aye?
45736	What is the worth of all Your state''s supreme urbanities?
45736	What made sleep flutter his wings and part?
45736	What makes the world, Sweetheart, reply?
45736	What man would find the old in the new love''s face?
45736	What of Napoleon''s lightning brain, Grim Fritz''s iron hammerings, Forging the links of Europe''s chain?
45736	What of this fear that worn lives feel?
45736	What shall we sing of?
45736	What summer hope shall bring To wistful dreaming eyes?
45736	What thing rejects thy mastery?
45736	What though the print be not so bright, The paper dark, the binding slight?
45736	What was thy father ere he made His fortune?
45736	What would we not give, you and I, The early sweet of life to buy?
45736	What?
45736	What_ can_ make her cry?
45736	When Love is once dead Who shall awake him?
45736	When Love is once dead Who shall awake him?
45736	When abroad it stretcheth its mighty wings And driveth the white clouds far away,-- What is the song it sings to- day?
45736	When comes the fulness of the time to me As yours is full to- day, O flower of mine?
45736	When he found her, the churn and the pails among?
45736	When love is in her eyes What need of Spring for me?
45736	Where are the Pipes of Pan?
45736	Where are the Pipes of Pan?
45736	Where are the braveries, fresh or frayed?
45736	Where are the cities of old time?
45736	Where are the creatures of the deep, That made the sea- world wondrous fair?
45736	Where are the flowers and the hawthorn snow?
45736	Where are the garlands our young hands twined?
45736	Where are the mighty kings of yore Whose sword- arm cleft the world in twain?
45736	Where are the passions they essayed, And where the tears they made to flow?
45736	Where are the revellers high and low?
45736	Where are the springs of long ago?
45736	Where are the springs of long ago?
45736	Where are the springs of long ago?
45736	Where are they, these that our songs await, To wake to joyance?
45736	Where is she now?
45736	Where is the Lion- Heart, who bore The spears toward Zion''s gate again?
45736	Where is the time for hope or doubt?
45736	Where now are cavalier and beau Who joyed with thee in that bright clime?
45736	Where now are they whom gleaming gold Led on to many a bandit blow, Who roamed with thee the widening wold And vine- clad hills, and shared thy woe?
45736	Where now is Karnak, that great fane With granite built, a miracle?
45736	Where now is Rome''s old emperor, Who gazed on burning Rome full fain; And where, at one for evermore, The Liege of France, the Lord of Spain?
45736	Where the wild humours they portrayed For laughing worlds to see and know?
45736	Where they, who, in the sunset glow, With thee heard Paris''sweet bells chime?
45736	Where''s Alexander, Charlemain?
45736	Where''s grave_ Parmenides_?
45736	Where''s the use of sighing,"Time is always flying?"
45736	Where''s the use of sighing?
45736	Where''s_ Heraclitus_ and his Flux Of Sense that never maketh stay?
45736	Where''s_ Socrates_ himself, who chucks Up_ Physics_, makes of_ Sophists_ hay, Into_ Induction_ briskly tucks, And_ Definitions_ frames alway?
45736	Where, prithee, are thy comrades bold, With ruffle, flounce, and furbelow, Who, in the merry days of old, Made light of all but red wine''s flow?
45736	Where,''neath what ravenous curses sore, Hath Well- Loved Louis lapsed and lain?
45736	Which shall I choose to wreathe my head?
45736	Which shall I cull from the garden- bed To greet my love on this very night?
45736	Which, Joe, is why I ses te you-- Æsthetic- like, and limp, and free-- Now_ ai n''t_ they utterly too- too, Them flymy little bits of Blue?
45736	Who but acclaim with voice and pipe and string,"Thou art my Lord to whom I bend the knee?"
45736	Who can tell?
45736	Who knows?
45736	Who would not doff at once life''s load of care, To be at peace amid the silence there?
45736	Whose loss if she tell me a lie?
45736	Why are my days so dark?
45736	Why are you sad when the sky is blue?
45736	Why dost thou look so pale, my Love?
45736	Why dost thou look so pale, my Love?
45736	Why dost thou look so pale, my Love?
45736	Why dost thou scorn me so?
45736	Why dost thou sigh and say Farewell?
45736	Why dost thou sigh and say Farewell?
45736	Why is the moon Awake when thou sleepest?
45736	Why is the moon Awake when thou sleepest?
45736	Why should I live alone, Since Love was all in vain?
45736	Why would it sleep not?
45736	Why, Pussy, you''re crying: afraid?
45736	Why, but because our task is yet undone?
45736	Why, but because our task is yet undone?
45736	Why, when the sun shines bright for you, And the birds are singing, and all the air So sweet with the flowers everywhere?
45736	Will Jove long years bestow?- Or is''t with this one dying, That thou and I must go; Now,-when the great winds blow And waves the reef are plying?...
45736	Will Love be flown?
45736	Will she listen?
45736	Wilt thou not hear me, Sleep?
45736	Wilt thou not hear me, Sleep?
45736	Wilt thou not hear me, Sleep?
45736	Wilt thy papa[9] Disgorge, to gild our blessedness, A pot of gold?
45736	Would you be knight and dame?
45736	Wouldst thou not be content to die When low- hung fruit is hardly clinging And golden autumn passes by?
45736	YES OR NO?
45736	You ask me what''s a kiss?
45736	You ask me what''s a_ kiss_?
45736	You should disdain and I despair, With quite the true Augustan air; But... could I love you more, or less,--"In teacup- times?"
45736	[ 13] Wagner(?)
45736	[ 15]_ Richard III._(?)
45736	_ Envoi._ Life, dost thou still possess the shade Of him in earth so rudely thrust?
45736	_ Envoi._ Prince, with a dolorous, ceaseless knell, Above their wasted toil and crime The waters of oblivion swell: Where are the cities of old time?
45736	_ Envoy._ O lady mine, wilt thou not stray O''er the grassy aisles of the orchard way, And list to Love where the wind- flowers shine, O lady mine?
45736	_ Envoy._ Prince, all our pleasures fade; Vain all the toils of man; And fancy cries dismayed, Where are the Pipes of Pan?
45736	_ Envoy._ Prince, with these"gone before,"We, whom these days inspire, Must seek that unknown shore"Where are the ships of Tyre?"
45736	_ Envoy._ Princes, to you the western breeze Bears many a ship and heavy laden, What is the best we send in these?
45736	_ Envoy._ Princess, while yet on lawn and lea The harvest moon is sweet, Ere August die, who knows but we Some day may come to meet?
45736	_ Envoy._ Queen Proserpine, at whose white feet In life my love I may not tell, Wilt give me welcome when we meet Along the mead of Asphodel?
45736	_ Envoy._ Where are the secrets it knew?
45736	forthwith?--To- night?
45736	have I chosen right?
45736	in spring?
45736	in spring?
45736	is it not?...
45736	most bewitching, mocking she, Fairer than poet''s dream may show, The glance of scorn how can I dree In thy clear eyes?
45736	my heart, so sound asleep, Lady, will you wake it?
45736	not content with seas and skies, With rainy clouds and southern wind, With common cares and faces kind, With pains and joys each morning brought?
45736	or fig a nag?
45736	or go cheap- jack?
45736	or knap a yack?
45736	or nose and lag?
45736	or smash a rag?
45736	powers above?
45736	vine or bay?"
45736	who can tell?
45736	who so bold But at thine altars in the dusk they sue?
45736	why should it start, When never a leaf of the rose- tree stirred?
45736	will you wake it?
45736	within the heart of this great flight, What ivory arms held up the golden lyre?
45736	yer honour?
45736	yer honour?
930	And is the proposed instructress to have no voice in the matter?
930	But why should any one of us want to go to Hombourg?
930	Excuse me one moment,said Sir John,"but do they really use board- school children as tests to see whether toadstools are poisonous or not?"
930	How is it,she ejaculated,"that these English, who dominate the world abroad, can not get their food properly cooked at home?
930	I think it must have been one of those rare grains of the Colonel''s pepper, for you must have a little pepper in a curry, must n''t you, Colonel? 930 Might not that lead to a confusion between rewards and punishments?"
930	My dear Vander, whatever brought you here, where nothing is to be had but chops? 930 The triste Megere, I take it, is poor old Britannia, but what does he mean by his freles victimes?"
930	What clearing do you use to make them look like pale sherry?
930	What crime has this particular club committed?
930	Why this association of the Colonel and pepper?
930	Will it be too much,she said,"to ask you to give us the details of this painful tragedy?"
930	Would it not be as well to send the cook home for a holiday?
930	Yes, we know our Sir John better than that, do n''t we?
930	You have n''t followed the English fashion of flavouring a curry by emptying the pepper- pot into the dish?
930	''Will you have some tea?
930	But, you see, we have found our change of diet within an hour of London, so why-- as I before remarked-- should we want to rush off to Hombourg?"
930	Can any one explain to me why the people who are so full of mercy for the mass, are so merciless to the unit?"
930	Fothergill?"
930	How do his lines run?"
930	How is it that English cookery has never found any better treatment for vegetables than to boil them quite plain?
930	How will that do?"
930	I do not blame the cooks; if they can get paid for cooking ill, why should they trouble to learn to cook well?"
930	It was opened the day before yesterday, and I daresay the fizz has gone off a little''?
930	May I look in tomorrow afternoon and pour out my grief to you?
930	Was it possible that a man who treated one woman with such devotion and reverence could take the life of another?
930	What gain will they get by taking counsel how they shall fill their tables?"
930	When have I ever denied the merits of English cookery?"
930	Why is it that celery is for the most part only eaten raw with cheese?
930	Why should they all be writing to her?
930	Why then use it at all?
930	Would n''t they-- to continue the horsey metaphor-- be rather an awkward team to drive?"
930	oses- tu bien te montrer devant moi?
9093	''As like him, ay, as pin to pin?
9093	''Child, what''s your name?
9093	''Had you no Children?''
9093	''Have you forgot, Kate, prithee say,''How many Seasons here we''ve tarry''d?
9093	''Have you no home to keep you dry and warm?
9093	''One minute now will ease my fears-- Or, still more wretched must I be?
9093	''What ails thee, Jane?''
9093	''Where are your Parents?
9093	''Who gave you all those wounds your shoulders show?
9093	''Why do I go in cruel sport to say,"I love thee, Jane; appoint the happy day?"
9093	''Why seek her sweet ingenuous reply,''Then grasp her hand and proffer-- poverty?
9093	''Why should my scanty pittance nip her prime,''And chace away the Rose before its time?
9093	''Why, if I love her and adore her name,''Why act like time and sickness on her frame?
9093	''Yet what are jeers?
9093	''twas a plant he never knew;--''Why should he feast on fruits he never grew?''
9093	A promise too my Lucy made,( And shall my heart its claim resign?)
9093	Albion Cliffs-- from age to age, That bear the roaring storms of Heav''n, Did ever fiercer Warfare rage?
9093	And envious curse the conquering Foe?
9093	And must I mourn my Country''s shame?
9093	But where''s the note, brave Dog, like thine?
9093	But why, young folks, should I detain you here?
9093	Can you say that I''ve ever occasion''d a pain?
9093	Can you stain my fair Honour with one broken vow?
9093	How have you borne the storm, the cold?
9093	In a Season so rude and forlorn How can age, how can infancy bear The silent neglect and the scorn Of those who have plenty to spare?
9093	In your young days did such a favouring hour Show you the littleness of wealth and pow''r?
9093	Love, why do you urge me, so weary and poor?
9093	No: surely Heaven has spar''d our tears: I see him, cloath''d in snow;--''_tis_ he.--''Where have you stay''d?
9093	Nor wait the issue of the coming hour?
9093	Such kindly thoughts my fainting hopes revive!--_ Phoebe_, my Cherub, ART_ thou_ still alive?''
9093	The Dame resum''d--''Why then, my Children, why''Do such young bosoms heave the piteous sigh?
9093	Was ever Peace more timely given?
9093	When we see the Flow''rs bud, do n''t we look for the Bloom?
9093	Whither would you go?
9093	Who can retire to rest when tempests lour?
9093	Why then, Lucy, why delay?
9093	You ask me, dear Nancy, what makes me presume That you cherish a secret affection for me?
9093	_ Old Man''s Joy continued._''May you be all as old as I,''And see you?
9093	_ Recollections._ RICHARD look''d on with wond''rous glee, And prais''d the Lad who ehanc''d to win;''KATE, wan''t I such a one as he?
9093	how came you in the storm?
9093	in what new garb art dresst?
9882	Did thee hear any knock, lad?
9882	What do thee sniffle at, boy? 9882 What''s frighted thee, lad?"
9882	Kill me, an thou wilt-- I care not-- I will never turn my heart agen poor Mary!--Bean''t she my sister?
9882	Shall I unlatch the door, feyther?"
9882	The dame rose up-- her work fell from trembling hands--"What''s the matter?"
9882	be they gone again, ey?"
9882	is''t thee, Master Miles?"
9882	where be''st thee, Bill?"
9882	whistled the youth--"Whoy-- what the dickens ails thee, Rover?"
9882	wilt thou dare disobey me?"
979	''Well, William?''
979	''What does that signify?''
979	''What shall I compare them to,''he writes of some electrical experiments,''a new song?
979	''Would ten dollars be of any service?''
979	A writer may plot a story, or a painter invent a theme for a picture; but unless he execute the work, of what benefit is it to the world?
979	Have we not had enough of that superior wisdom which is another name for stupidity?
979	In 1883(?)
979	Others exclaimed,''Where will improvements and discoveries stop?''
979	She chose the words,''What hath God wrought?''
979	The inventor spoke into his instrument,''Do you understand what I say?''
979	To the question,''Is one man''s gain another man''s loss?''
979	Was it possible to submerge the cable in the Atlantic, and would it be safe at the bottom?
979	Was this the end of his ambitious dreams?
979	We ask in vain for an answer to the question which is upon the lips of every one- What next?
979	When a new invention has been made, we ask ourselves, Why was it not thought of before?
979	Why has it taken so many generations to reach a foregone conclusion?
979	Will it therefore add a new terror to modern life?
979	and''What would Jefferson think should he rise up and witness what we have just seen?''
979	or a Greek play?''
979	replied Morse;''on what?''
8402	Hot work; eh, Colonel, was n''t it? 8402 How''s Thompson?
8402	Lost a day?
8402	My name? 8402 No?
8402	The_ first_ of June? 8402 Who comes?"
8402	Why are my eyelids so open and wild?
8402	Yes: if not rude, When did you make east longitude?
8402	''Seven Oaks,''and then''Se''nnoak,''Lastly Snook, Is the way my name I trace: Shall a youth of noble race In affairs of love give place To a Cooke?"
8402	''The Union,''--that was well enough way up to''66; But this''Re- Union,''--maybe now it''s mixed with politics?
8402	Ai n''t I a bad lot, sonny?
8402	And Billy?
8402	And must thou, foundling, still forego Thy heritage and high ambition, To lie full lowly and full low, Adjusted to thy new condition?
8402	And week from next is Conference.... You said the 12th of May?
8402	And what did Jones, Lycurgus B., With his known idiosyncrasy?
8402	And you want to know my name?
8402	Any complaints to make?
8402	Are things what they seem?
8402	Are things what they seem?
8402	Are you listening?
8402	Avitor?
8402	Avitor?
8402	Avitor?
8402	Bless you, he tells it to every stranger: Folks about yer say the old man''s my father; What''s your opinion?
8402	Burnt by the roving sea- marauders, Or sailing north under secret orders?
8402	But when he came, with smile and bow, Maud only blushed, and stammered,"Ha- ow?"
8402	Can this be she of haughty mien, The goddess of the sword and shield?
8402	Do I sleep?
8402	Do I wonder and doubt?
8402	Eh, little rogue?
8402	Eh, you knew_ her_?
8402	Fifteen year?
8402	Had she found the Anian passage famed, By lying Moldonado claimed, And sailed through the sixty- fifth degree Direct to the North Atlantic sea?
8402	He called me"daughter,"as he raised his jewelled hand to bless; And then, in thrilling undertones, he asked,"Would I confess?"
8402	He came down to the Ford On the very same day Of that lottery drawed By those sharps at the Bay; And he says to me,"Truthful, how goes it?"
8402	How did I get in here?
8402	How did she get there?
8402	How old you think, Señor?
8402	I have seen danger?
8402	I speak not the English well, but Pachita She speak for me; is it not so, my Pancha?
8402	If I try, you will sit here beside me, And shall not laugh, eh?
8402	Is it Nye that I doubt?
8402	Is our civilization a failure?
8402	Is our civilization a failure?
8402	Know me next time when you see me, wo n''t you, old smarty?
8402	Little Red Riding- Hood, when in the street, Why do I press your small hand when we meet?
8402	Look at it; do n''t it look pooty?
8402	Never in jail before, was you, old blatherskite, say?
8402	No?
8402	Of course the young lady had beaux by the score, All that she wanted,--what girl could ask more?
8402	Or had she found the"River of Kings,"Of which De Fonté told such strange things In sixteen forty?
8402	Or is the Caucasian played out?
8402	Or is the Caucasian played out?
8402	Or is visions about?
8402	Or is visions about?
8402	Or shall you walk in the garden with Pancha?
8402	Shall I?
8402	Stop, yes; do you see that chap,-- Him standin''over there,--a hidin''his eves in his cap?
8402	The delicate odor of mignonette, The ghost of a dead and gone bouquet, Is all that tells of her story; yet Could she think of a sweeter way?
8402	The sentry''s warning cry Rings sharply on the evening air: Who comes?
8402	Then why waste your labors, brave hearts and strong men, In tracking a trail to the Copperhead''s den?
8402	Twenty?
8402	Was it guile, or a dream?
8402	Was it the trick of a sense o''erwrought With outward watching and inward fret?
8402	Well, what''ud you give to know?
8402	What made me launch from attic tall A kitten and a parasol, And watch their bitter, frightful fall?
8402	What strange spell Kept her two hundred years so well, Free from decay and mortal taint?
8402	What was it filled my youthful dreams, In place of Greek or Latin themes, Or beauty''s wild, bewildering beams?
8402	What youthful dreams of high renown Bade me inflate the parson''s gown, That went not up, nor yet came down?
8402	What?
8402	Where was the galleon all this while: Wrecked on some lonely coral isle?
8402	Which said Nye to me,"Injins is pizen: Do you know what his number is, James?"
8402	Why do n''t you say suthin'', blast you?
8402	Why, when you timidly offered your cheek, Why did I sigh, and why did n''t I speak?
8402	Will you not enter?
8402	Wondering maiden, so puzzled and fair, Why dost thou murmur and ponder and stare?
8402	Wot''s that you got-- tobacco?
8402	You like the wine?
8402	You see that pear- tree?
8402	You see the point?
8402	do I dream?
8402	do they, eh?
8402	it is a story; But I speak not, like Pachita, the English: So?
8402	it''s true We buried him at Gettysburg: I mind the spot; do you?
8402	who are you, anyhow, goin''round in that sneakin''way?
8402	will he be there?
8402	you not understand?
41990	''Where is your house-- in which direction?'' 41990 About my wife?
41990	Aldonza would be able to testify to it; is not that so?
41990	And did you go to the house of Pero?
41990	And did you save the children?
41990	And do you believe that I can forget him? 41990 And do you believe that a good cavalier, such as Don Rodrigo is, should be called a coward with impunity?
41990	And do you believe, Guillen, that I could live without often seeing you, or that I could speak coldly to you?
41990	And do you imagine, you clown, that I have n''t got fists also? 41990 And do you know who are to take part in the jousts?"
41990	And do you not know why I am ambitious? 41990 And do you think that Rui- Venablos will also go with you?"
41990	And have they never learned the abode of the unfortunate Sancha?
41990	And have you found no cavalier to take upon himself the carrying out of the revenge which you desire?
41990	And have you not often heard it said that love conquers all things?
41990	And how did this other outrage take place?
41990	And how long is it since that happened?
41990	And how were you able to save yourself from that slaughter?
41990	And is it possible that the Count of Carrion commits such outrages?
41990	And is not a page a man, no matter how poor and obscure he may be?
41990	And now that you mention the band of the Vengador,said one of the squires,"do you know the news that is going about concerning it?"
41990	And she accepts?
41990	And the Cid and the Savoyard fought? 41990 And those of her father to discover her?"
41990	And to whom is that youth going to be married?
41990	And what about Beatrice? 41990 And what am I to do, Guillen; what can I do in so critical a situation?
41990	And what do you understand by glory, Fernan?
41990	And what favours are those, Fernan?
41990	And what is it all about, Master Iñigo?
41990	And what is the plan you are thinking of?
41990	And what is to be done, Bellido, what is to be done?
41990	And when do you think of setting out?
41990	And when shall we return to Vivar?
41990	And who was the woman that allured you to the ambuscade?
41990	And who will dare to draw down upon himself the indignation of Don Alfonso by exacting such an oath from him?
41990	And why do the townspeople insult us?
41990	And why should you not love her now, Guillen? 41990 And why, Guillen,"asked Teresa,"why would you be more happy if I were a poor peasant girl?"
41990	And will you keep your promise to her?
41990	And would you like to be a Christian?
41990	And you complain of your horse?
41990	And you dare ask me such a question, when the reins of Overo answered a similar one on your ribs yesterday? 41990 And you know nothing of your daughter?"
41990	And you,he said, turning to the other,"what would you do if your wife were taken from you and dishonoured?"
41990	Are there not plenty of masters who would be only too glad to get a respectable page or squire?
41990	Are you fatigued, then?
41990	Are you mad, Guillen, or are you making fun of us?
41990	Are you much injured, Fernan?
41990	Are you well informed, Rodrigo, as to the serious business which has obliged me to summon together all the leading men of my kingdoms?
41990	But do n''t mine please you? 41990 But do n''t you love Mayorica?"
41990	But how can I plot cleverly, when that kind of thing is new to me? 41990 But how do you manage to receive news of what takes place in the Castle of Carrion?"
41990	But how will it be if the count is in Burgos?
41990	But is it returned?
41990	But of what use is life to me?
41990	But was he wounded?
41990	But what right has a poor page to love so great a lady?
41990	But where are you going, my son?
41990	But who are you in love with?
41990	But will you not tell me, accursed chatterer that you are, what the news is which the messenger has brought?
41990	But would it not make you happy to marry Doña Teresa?
41990	But, Martin, wo n''t you tell me what you are going to do? 41990 Can any person hear us?"
41990	Come to blows with us?
41990	Continue it, with our good wishes,answered Juan Centellos;"but tell me, Sir Vengador, what do you mean by good luck?"
41990	Craziness?
41990	Did you not inherit from your father a sword which you have allowed to rust in its scabbard?
41990	Do n''t you know me, count?
41990	Do n''t you recognise your faithful servant, Bellido Dolfos?
41990	Do the rustics imagine that the townspeople are made of sugar paste?
41990	Do you believe that the humiliation, which you propose to me, should be inflicted on a good cavalier, such as I am?
41990	Do you believe, Gonzalo, that it will be possible for me to enter the castle during the absence of Bellido?
41990	Do you believe, my mother, that Ximena can love the slayer of her father?
41990	Do you come from the Castle of Carrion?
41990	Do you dare to speak thus, traitress? 41990 Do you intend to bring these trifles with you?"
41990	Do you know of the favours which the Cid has lavished on him?
41990	Do you know that the maiden is worth half Castile?
41990	Do you know what you should do?
41990	Do you know, my gentle youth, that you are by no means courteous to those who try to serve you?
41990	Do you say, Teresa, that Guillen shed his blood for you?
41990	Do you tell us that your story is true?
41990	Do you think that we do not respect those who are really good? 41990 Do you think, brother, that it is prudent to remain here?
41990	Do you wish to return to Molina?
41990	Don Alfonso,said the Cid in a loud voice,"do you swear, on the holy Evangelists, that you had no part in the death of Don Sancho, your brother?"
41990	Fly from it?
41990	Forget her? 41990 From Barbadillo?
41990	Have I offended you in any way, Fernan?
41990	Have we good news?
41990	Have you already arranged with the Infanta?
41990	Have you any for me, perchance?
41990	Have you arms and a horse?
41990	Have you never thought that the greatest happiness of an honoured and good maiden, as you are, consists in finding a noble and loving husband?
41990	Have you no mother?
41990	Have you not told me that you come on the part of the Castilian nobility?
41990	Have you then lost him?
41990	How can I have confidence in anyone at the present time? 41990 How could it be, when I have never dared to declare my love to her who is the object of it?"
41990	How is it that I do not find Casilda with you?
41990	How is it that the eyes of your mother did not sooner notice your sword- belt? 41990 How is it that they can thus go on, mocking the laws, with impunity?
41990	How is it, my son,asked Teresa of the youth,"that your father has not come with you, for had he done so my happiness would be complete?"
41990	How so, comrade? 41990 How was that?"
41990	How would it be with us should you die, dear father?
41990	I am never to love a woman, but you must needs fall in love with her also? 41990 I am thankful to you, Don Garcia, for your devotion and friendship; but do you only deplore the rise of Rodrigo because it militates against me?
41990	I suppose you have been faithful to Mayorica?
41990	I swear it''s an old witch; has she come here to cast the evil eye on the bride and bridegroom?
41990	If that appears a small revenge to you,added the latter,"of what kind is that which you desire to have?"
41990	In fine, what is your reply to him who has sent us?
41990	In terror-- of whom, lady?
41990	Is he not in the castle now?
41990	Is he sending to his friend the count for aid, fearing that some other band may attack the castle?
41990	Is it long since you were at Vivar?
41990	Is my face rosy, you bumpkin?
41990	Is there no one to defend me against the savage?
41990	Ismael,said Ximena to the Moorish boy,"did you ever know your mother?"
41990	It is a horse,replied Fernan, with difficulty restraining his anger,"for if it were an ass, you certainly would recognise your brother?"
41990	Lady, is it not the same idea which you yourself have formed?
41990	Master Iñigo, are you also making game of me?
41990	Must I tolerate that traitor vassals should threaten me in my own palace? 41990 My daughter, how were you rescued from that accursed Don Suero?
41990	My lord, do you know what you order?
41990	My mistress, the Senora Ximena, bears the reputation of being an irreproachable lady throughout all Castile; is not that so?
41990	Not care for your life?
41990	Nuño Garciez, the son of the Count of Cabra?
41990	Of my father?
41990	Oh, my brother,exclaimed the Infanta,"how can I ever repay you for those dear promises?"
41990	Oh, then there is a lot of news, eh? 41990 Poor Leal, what is the matter with you?"
41990	Since when,he cried,"have bandits become so very honourable?
41990	So, you are pleased with his graces?
41990	Tell me, then, Alvar, what news have come?
41990	Tell me, who are those that dare to insult me with such accursed ballads?
41990	Tell me, who is this sovereign beauty?
41990	Teresa,said the page, smiling in order to encourage her,"do we not feel ourselves strong and courageous?
41990	The cudgellings you get from me are not enough, I suppose, and you must needs go off to get more from the rustics?
41990	Then of whom do you bring me news?
41990	Then what shall we do, father?
41990	Then you love them, Fernan?
41990	Then, is it extraordinary that a man should love a woman, and a woman a man?
41990	Throw you from my arms? 41990 Unfortunately for you?
41990	Ungrateful one,the count was saying,"did the love which I felt for you deserve that you should fly from my side as you did?
41990	We set out from Burgos in good time, but--"You had then some ugly adventure on the road?"
41990	We were talking of the girls you were in love with,said Alvar,"but did you ever seek out Beatrice, to pay your attentions to her again?"
41990	Well, if it is so, why do n''t you marry?
41990	Well, tell us, then, what recompenses they have received?
41990	Well, then, what would you do if your daughter were torn away from you?
41990	What I would do?
41990	What are you carrying in the folds of your dress?
41990	What are you doing here so early?
41990	What are you to do? 41990 What did I do to you?
41990	What do you desire, Alvar? 41990 What do you mean, friend?"
41990	What do you say, friend Alvar?
41990	What do you tell me, Master Iñigo? 41990 What else could the poor little fellow do but run away from me, when I treated him worse than a slave?"
41990	What good news, eh?
41990	What happened to him? 41990 What has become of him?"
41990	What have you to tell me of that infernal band?
41990	What is that you dare to say, ill- born lout? 41990 What is that you dare to say, you villain, you traitor?
41990	What is this you say to your king, traitors?
41990	What news of it have you?
41990	What night was it?
41990	What other motives could I have?
41990	What pleasure can you take in showing alternatively to me hell and heaven?
41990	What proofs can you give me that you are not calumniating one of the noblest maidens in Spain?
41990	What tidings do you bring me? 41990 What''s the good when we wo n''t be heard?"
41990	What, Alvar?
41990	What, does he no longer serve Don Suero?
41990	What, does news never get to Barbadillo?
41990	What? 41990 What?
41990	What? 41990 When can you be in Carrion again?"
41990	Where is the cavalier going?
41990	Where shall I find her? 41990 Who has offended you, Mayorica of my soul?"
41990	Who has told you,replied Bellido,"that I have given up the idea of earning the two hundred gold marks?
41990	Who is the jade that''s crushing me?
41990	Who is the traitor who has dared to attack your honour-- which is mine also? 41990 Who is there?"
41990	Who then are they, Don Garcia?
41990	Who was the cavalier whom you were seeking?
41990	Who would not be ambitious to be considered as such?
41990	Who, O Lord, can resist Thy anger?
41990	Who, then, is that count?
41990	Why do you judge of things without understanding them?
41990	Why should I not weep, sir?
41990	Why should not his please me as much as yours?
41990	Why were not mine nobles?
41990	Why? 41990 Will you tell me the news from Burgos?"
41990	Will you tell me, Fernan,asked Alvar,"why we travelled so leisurely at first, and why our master gives us no rest now?"
41990	Would you like to go back to your native country, my son?
41990	You are right, Señor Bartolo; but wo n''t you tell me what is going on in your district?
41990	You are very cold, is it not so?
41990	You cruel boys,she said to them,"what has Leal done to you, that you should torture him so?"
41990	You fool, and a hundred times more than a fool, who has given you authority to find fault with what our master does?
41990	You here?
41990	You know also that the Cid was at Rome, with other good cavaliers?
41990	You remember that you demanded justice from me on him who killed your father?
41990	You say that Bellido loves a woman?
41990	You say that you are wanting in friends?
41990	You?
41990	Your journey must have been a very hasty one?
41990	''Do you not see the smoke which is rising to the sky?
41990	A short time after the king was enrolling people for the war, and my father asked me,''Would you wish to go see your mother?''
41990	After all that, do you think I would renounce the fruit of my labours because our plans have met with a slight check?
41990	And as a proof, do you not remember what we did to a comrade who desired to take your place with her in the tent?"
41990	And do you not think, Don Garcia, that it is your duty to curb this wild steed, which threatens to trample down you, as well as so many others?
41990	And having embroiled himself with Doña Elvira, would he not also have done so with all his brothers and sisters?
41990	And if Teresa, the goodness of whose soul was of far greater worth than her birth, should ever love him, was she mistress of her own hand?
41990	And if her father fell, how could she marry his slayer?
41990	And is not Alvar the youth who is in such good humour, and who is laughing with her?
41990	And then, was not his ruin certain?
41990	And they came to blows, eh?
41990	And what do you think the Cid then did, Señor Bartolo?
41990	And what would remain to us?
41990	And whither was he going?
41990	Are they the young men and women of Carrion, going to gather vervain on the banks of the river?
41990	Are you fond of arms and horses, my boy?"
41990	Are you indeed discontented with your lot?"
41990	Are you not glad that he is alive?
41990	Are you not glad that he loves you?"
41990	Are you very cold?"
41990	Besides, do you think I would cease to love Mayorica if I took a fancy to twenty or a hundred others?
41990	But are you quite certain that it was he?"
41990	But does my sister consent to yield up her territory to me?"
41990	But for what reason do you ask us such questions, captain?"
41990	But has the new king done this?
41990	But how could he do it?
41990	But how shall I be able to conquer him?
41990	But if Rodrigo still loved her, as once he did, how could he refrain from seeing her?
41990	But is it quite certain that this miserable page loves my sister, and that she has degraded herself by returning his love?"
41990	But is not that his wife,--the wife of Bartolo,--that handsome peasant woman, who is walking with a young man on the summit of the low hill?
41990	But tell me now, in what condition is the band?"
41990	But what remains to me in this world?
41990	But where can I find the page?
41990	But wo n''t you recount to us what happened to you yesterday?"
41990	But, returning to the little Moor, whom my master has adopted, what has become of him, that we do not see him?"
41990	By the soul of Beelzebub, why should I get out of temper on account of such unreasonable conduct on the part of women?
41990	Can I look on my sister without my indignation breaking out?
41990	Can I not advance a step without losing a portion of my heart?
41990	Can I put off the punishment, which she deserves, until the day when that traitor may feel pleased to appear in my castle?"
41990	Can it be possible that the murderer of the good Don Alfonso-- for whom Queen Sancha still weeps-- yet lives?
41990	Cast you from my heart?
41990	Could the slayer of the Count of Gormaz hope for the love of Ximena Gome?
41990	Did he fight a terrible battle with that Don Vaticano, as they call him?"
41990	Did that old witch, Mari- Perez, whom you used to visit near the torrent, teach you that?
41990	Did you never observe his cruelty whenever we made an assault on a castle?
41990	Do n''t you know me?"
41990	Do n''t you know that if Don Suero learned it, he would get you flayed alive?"
41990	Do you acknowledge that right?"
41990	Do you believe that a love can be forgotten that had its birth almost at the same time that we had ours?
41990	Do you believe that it is possible for a woman to forget a man like Rodrigo?"
41990	Do you believe that it is the gold from your coffers that urges him to make short work of the Vengador and his band?
41990	Do you believe that the Count of Carrion is so much your friend that you can amuse yourself with him?"
41990	Do you believe that there are no repentant sinners in the world?"
41990	Do you fly from this miserable beast?
41990	Do you forget me, thus turning your back on me?
41990	Do you hear those cries?
41990	Do you imagine that Bellido Dolfos, when he undertakes an enterprise, abandons it at the first check?
41990	Do you imagine that this youth alone guarded the lady?"
41990	Do you know, Sir Vengador, that Bellido Dolfos, whom you loved so much, was the greatest traitor that woman ever give birth to?"
41990	Do you not belong to the most illustrious nobility of Castile?"
41990	Do you not consider yourself sufficiently honoured and happy with him as you are?
41990	Do you not hear, cavaliers, those lamentations which rise from the enemies''camp?
41990	Do you not know, mother?
41990	Do you not know, sire, what ravages the death of her father has made in her health?
41990	Do you not think that I shall run more danger than any other member of the band, of being hung on the battlements of the Castle of Carrion?"
41990	Do you perchance consider yourself powerful enough to continue despising De Vivar?
41990	Do you perchance doubt of the love of your father?"
41990	Do you remember her last words, brother, do you remember them?
41990	Do you repay my affection by opposing yourself insolently and rebelliously to my will?
41990	Do you swear to amend your faults, and never again to set eyes on any woman but me?"
41990	Do you think our forces are sufficient to attack the Castle of Carrion?"
41990	Do you think that Bellido Dolfos will be discouraged because he stumbles at the beginning of a journey?
41990	Do you think that I have no care for your happiness because I have sworn that you never shall be the bride of the son of De Vivar?"
41990	Do you think that it is scruples of conscience that prevent me from using these vessels?
41990	Do you think you can deceive me any longer?
41990	Do you wish to know at once, my lady?
41990	Do you wish to learn now, whether the people of Zamora are resolved to defend your inheritance or not?
41990	Does a lover, as faithful as I have been, merit such poor pay?
41990	Does any good cavalier suspect my loyalty to such a degree that he can suppose me to be an accomplice in the death of my brother?
41990	Does it not seem a great happiness to you to have souls that feel as ours do, and to love so well the land in which we were born?"
41990	Does my love, perchance, displease you?"
41990	Does not everything connected with the world die with a man?''
41990	Does not your heart, perchance, counsel you; that heart so generous, so noble, so deeply in love?"
41990	Does she who loves the child of her neighbour love her own less?
41990	Does this one please your lordship?"
41990	Does your scorpion tongue dare to calumniate your mistress, the most honoured lady, not alone of Spain, but of the entire world?
41990	For what do we preserve our lives but to be happy?"
41990	For, if two women fall to the lot of each man, why must one of them get enraged if he should love the other?
41990	Forget her?
41990	Give up at once the profession of arms?
41990	Guillen seized the sword which lay unsheathed by his side, and asked the bandit threateningly:--"What do you seek here?"
41990	Guillen was troubled, and said--"Lady, have you been weeping?
41990	Had the son of my mother ever love- affairs with Beatrice?"
41990	Has he bestowed additional favours on him?"
41990	Has not such a nation some interest in the question which brings us together here?"
41990	Have any of you daughters or a wife?"
41990	Have you ever seen a beloved object disappear from your sight, when going on a long journey, as the poor Teresa saw Guillen?
41990	Have you ever thought on the felicity to which a woman should aspire?"
41990	Have you no other motives for hating him?"
41990	Have you not a family which will console your grief and support your old age?
41990	Have you not also need of rest?"
41990	Have you not called me_ babieca_?
41990	Have you not heard of the gifts which Don Fernando has given to the bride and bridegroom?"
41990	Having said this, he raised his head, and seeing the servant, who was still patiently awaiting his orders, he added--"Are you still there, fellow?"
41990	He put to his mouth the speaking- trumpet which hung from his neck, and cried out,"Who goes there?"
41990	His sword had deprived of life the father of his beloved: would she ever accept the hand of him who had wounded her parent to the death?
41990	Honours; riches; a kingdom; a throne for his daughter?
41990	How am I to be your lady, when you are my sole protector, my saviour, my angel guardian?
41990	How can I be happy without Rodrigo?"
41990	How can I humble him?
41990	How can I throw back in his teeth the ignominy which he has heaped on me?"
41990	How can we explain what the loving girl experienced at that moment?
41990	How could Don Suero understand the yearnings of a soul, tender, loving, and compassionate, as was that of his sister?
41990	How could I hear what they were saying inside?"
41990	How could this paradise, which loving souls dream of, be renounced?
41990	How is it possible that a captain of bandits can be loved by either peasants or nobles?"
41990	How is it possible that he should have put his sister and his nephews in his charge, during his absence?"
41990	How is it that I find you here?"
41990	How is it that, so early, white columns of smoke arise from the houses scattered over the plain?
41990	How shall I be able to live in a foreign land, with no friends there, and no means?
41990	I have not a single miserable coin about me; what do I want with money?
41990	I suppose you think they came to offer me their swords to fight against the Moorish power?"
41990	I suppose you would like to be made a knight?
41990	I vow by Judas Iscariot that it would be a nice thing if.... Where did you see her, tell me?"
41990	If Castile is now, when free and rich, only barely able to keep the infidels in check, how can she conquer them when poor and enslaved?
41990	In what way, indeed, can that poor girl be responsible for the crimes of her brother?
41990	Is Don Alfonso approaching already?
41990	Is it a crime for a man of humble birth to love the daughter of a count?"
41990	Is it because you have not taken orders?"
41990	Is it long since that happened?"
41990	Is it not an honourable one, perchance?"
41990	Is it not nonsense, then, to blame me for only claiming what belongs to me, when I go no farther?"
41990	Is it not said that the youth killed the count?"
41990	Is it not she who is walking along the road down there?"
41990	Is it thus, you vixen, that you treat so faithful a lover as I am?
41990	Is not Mayorica pleasing to you?"
41990	Is she as gentle and beautiful as at the time when you and I caught fire from the glances of her eyes?"
41990	Is there any news in your district?
41990	Is there no one to defend an honest matron against the insults of this ruffian of a soldier?"
41990	Mother, why did you not smother me in your arms when you brought me into the world?"
41990	Must I believe what you tell me?
41990	My mother used to say that children should adore the God that their mother adored; and does not the Nazarene, your Prophet, love children?"
41990	No, I shall never be ashamed of that, for what armorial bearings could be found more noble than the good and chivalrous soul which animates you?"
41990	Of what use would life be to her without the latter?
41990	On hearing the noise of the quarrel, Don Suero came to a window and cried out--"Who is the coward that is trampling down my servants?"
41990	Or do you fear that the promises which you might make in my name would not be kept by me?"
41990	Our ancestors smashed to pieces the heavy yoke imposed on them by the Romans, and shall we now permit the Germans to bend us down under another?
41990	Perchance that girl from Albarracin has come to Burgos, she whom you fell in love with when we were stationed there during the last campaign?"
41990	Perchance they have also converted you, Bellido?
41990	Plunder it and burn it?
41990	Should I seek to encounter him unexpectedly in some lonely place and force him to fight with me?
41990	Should not these words sound very sweet to the ears of the husband who, for the first time, is about to receive the name of father?
41990	Speak, for what are you come?"
41990	Such being the condition of affairs, was it not easy for those traitors to force Doña Elvira to declare war against Don Sancho?
41990	Tell me, however, is not a lady a woman, no matter how rich and noble she may happen to be?"
41990	Tell me, however, what is it that entitles you to be admitted into the band of the Raposo,[1] for by that name the son of my mother is known?"
41990	Tell us, is it true that they have taken off our aunt?"
41990	The cavalier dismounted at the door of Pero''s house and entered--""And then?"
41990	The count uttered a cry of joy on seeing her, and the girl threw herself into his arms, murmuring with difficulty--"O my lord, can I believe my eyes?
41990	The farmer awoke, went to his window, and asked, by no means in a good temper--"What drunken fellow is thumping at my door?
41990	Then she, you say, who caused all this row is from Barbadillo?
41990	To what was due this sudden change in the feelings of the monarch?
41990	Turn back?
41990	Was it not my simple duty to protect and defend my mistress in every way in my power?"
41990	Was that indifference?
41990	Was that love?
41990	Was there ever such a stupid bore as this fellow is?"
41990	Were you not the only woman to whom the Count of Carrion ever humbled himself?
41990	What Castilian cavalier is as respected as you by the inhabitants of Zamora, or whose words would have so much influence as yours on Doña Urraca?
41990	What advantage could we then have gained by attacking the castle?
41990	What am I to do, Guillen; what can I do?"
41990	What answer have you to that?"
41990	What are you and I in the eyes of the public but bandit chiefs, deserving of being hung and quartered, and exposed to public obloquy on the highroads?
41990	What are you doing with your head sunk on your breast, and so miserable, when such glad news has come to our lords and masters?"
41990	What can prevent a rustic from secretly loving, I will not say the Infanta of Carrion, but even Doña Urraca, the Infanta of Zamora?"
41990	What course should then be adopted?
41990	What cries are those which arise?
41990	What did the Savoyard do?"
41990	What do I understand by glory?
41990	What does your father desire?
41990	What event can explain such an assemblage of strangers in the Castle of Carrion?
41990	What has become of your lady, that delicate maiden, whom you took such good care of when in our camp?"
41990	What has happened to you?"
41990	What have we to do now?
41990	What have you to tell me of the Infanta?"
41990	What is that you dare to say, traitress?
41990	What is the cause of your sadness?"
41990	What is this world to those who have ceased to exist?
41990	What is to be learned in a village?
41990	What kind is she, Alvar?"
41990	What loving father does not rejoice when he sees that his children are good and tender- hearted?
41990	What men and women are there who do not sometimes appear in public?
41990	What news on the roads?
41990	What tidings do you bring?"
41990	What was ever wanting to you in my castle?"
41990	What was his object in departing from the centre of joyousness and pleasure?
41990	What will Rodrigo now do?
41990	What wonder is it, then, that one is always bored when living in such a place?
41990	What would you tell me?"
41990	When I captured a fortress from the Moors, when I conquered them on the field of battle, do you know what was the first thought that entered my mind?
41990	When did you see and hear that?
41990	When, my son, were you so honoured?"
41990	Where can Guillen be?
41990	Where is she, that she does not come to guide her poor blind father in the darkness which will perpetually surround him?"
41990	Where is the count?"
41990	Where is the slut?"
41990	Whither was the squire going so early in the morning?
41990	Whither were Rodrigo and his squire going on foot, and at so early an hour?
41990	Who are those that walk across the plain, singing and shouting?
41990	Who are those who thus come to the aid of the Christians?
41990	Who but the powerful, the honoured, and the noble should console and protect the afflicted, the sad, and the defenceless?
41990	Who can say but that he enlisted in the band with an object just as honourable as ours?
41990	Who does not love him, and desire that he should return to us, having heard all that the wounded, who have come back to us, relate of him?
41990	Who has offended you?
41990	Who in Castile and Leon does not remember the proclamations he caused to be posted about, branding you as a coward and a felon?
41990	Who is it that dares to demand of me this shameful oath?"
41990	Who is it that dares to lay his hand on his sword in the presence of his lord and king?
41990	Who is there that has not passed a night feeling somewhat as Ximena did during that which preceded the day of the return of her husband?
41990	Who now treats it with respect?
41990	Who often asked himself,''Why should men trouble themselves about the good or evil which may be spoken of them after they are dead?
41990	Who then could that person be but her brother?
41990	Who was Sancha, that the Count of Carrion could bestow his hand on her?
41990	Who were they, then?
41990	Who will dare to insult Diego, now that a knight''s sword has been girt on Rodrigo?"
41990	Who will dry his constant tears?
41990	Who will give him back his child?
41990	Who would draw a sword in its defence, on the day when all its enemies will rise in open hostility against it?
41990	Who would formerly have said that the page, so manly, so brave, so joyous, would one day mingle his tears with those of a weak girl?
41990	Who, who is the coward that has affronted you?"
41990	Whom can I trust?
41990	Whom do those people of Burgos expect?
41990	Why can not some means be found to exterminate them?"
41990	Why do n''t you swear, you unfortunate man, that as long as you live you''ll have nothing more to do with women?"
41990	Why do you desire a throne, my son?"
41990	Why do you desire that I should favour one to the detriment of the others?
41990	Why have you delayed so long, when your presence was so necessary?
41990	Why should a father disinherit one son because he happened to come into the world a short time after another?
41990	Why should he select the conquest of that place in preference to that of other fortresses nearer to him, and easier to subdue?
41990	Why should you be unwilling to get married, when you are well off, when you can have a gentle and loving bride, and hopes of rich presents?
41990	Why were they coming to the hermitage?
41990	Will not the maiden and the youth who have had such ambitions, who have so reflected and have so spoken, consider themselves happy?
41990	Will twenty gold marks be sufficient for you?"
41990	Will you swear to carry off women, to enter and plunder houses and churches, palaces and huts?
41990	Will you swear to rob and kill priests the same as laymen, poor the same as rich, women the same as men, children the same as grown- up people?"
41990	Wo n''t you put down your basket, and warm yourself at the good fire I have here?"
41990	Wo n''t you sit down for a while on this bench, and take a draught of this deliciously cool water which I have here?"
41990	You are justly indignant with him, but what can you lose by hearing him?
41990	You are wounded?"
41990	You have heard the cries of agony of our companions, who have been cowardly butchered by those fellows?"
41990	You have not yet forgotten Ximena?"
41990	You in love?"
41990	You know already what a good beating he gave the French, do n''t you?"
41990	You then want to deny what my very eyes have witnessed?"
41990	You will not forget that the attack is to take place on tomorrow night?"
41990	am I one that is accursed?
41990	and are you not ashamed to remain in the service of such a wicked master?"
41990	are you jealous, my son?
41990	asked Ximena;"when, Rodrigo, will you forget arms, in order to consecrate yourself entirely to our love?"
41990	can you not bind on your sword; does not the heart of a knight beat in your breast?
41990	do you dare to disobey your master?"
41990	exclaimed Don Fernando,"what do I hear?
41990	exclaimed Don Suero, almost howling with rage, and stamping on the ground,"why does not the ground open and swallow up the castle and all in it?
41990	exclaimed Don Suero,"have you come here to take advantage of what I say?
41990	exclaimed Guillen, on seeing the face of the supposed devil;"what foolishness has put such a ridiculous notion into your head?"
41990	exclaimed Ivan,"what is the matter?
41990	exclaimed Teresa Nuña,"and did you love her much?"
41990	exclaimed almost all of the nobles present, in indignation,"what is this you say to us?
41990	exclaimed the count in a severe tone,"what advice is this you dare to give me?
41990	exclaimed the count, gazing fixedly at his companion,"perchance you think that I am in such good humour that I can tolerate jokes?
41990	forget her?
41990	forget her?
41990	he exclaimed, with severity,"do you mean to say that you refuse the hand of Nuño?"
41990	he exclaimed;"you here?"
41990	he then exclaimed,"who is it that dares to speak thus to me?
41990	how shall he and I be ever able to pay you for the happiness that we shall owe to you?"
41990	she exclaimed;"what is this which Don Sancho demands of me?
41990	what are you doing, fellows?"
41990	what did I do to you, that you should attack me with such fury?"
41990	what do you tell me, friend Alvar?
41990	whether it was to place Teresa in a place of safety, or to return to fight amid his friends?
41990	why were not my parents poor peasants?"
41990	you do n''t know her?
41990	you know nothing of the cause of the fight?"
6815	And Katie shall believe you false-- not dead;False, false!--And I?
6815	And have I slain a King? 6815 And have not I a Kate?
6815	And have you, Katie, neither fears nor doubts?
6815	And she-- her love fill''d all my need-- Her vows were sweet and strong as mead; Look, father-- doth my heart still bleed? 6815 And so you knew him?
6815	And thou shalt pass, thou bonnie maid, If thou wilt only tell to me-- Why hiest thou forth in lonesome shade; Where may thy wish''d- for bourne be?
6815	And were he dead? 6815 Are ye so tall, O chiefs?
6815	Belov''d, thou woulds''t not forth with meIn such a bark on such a sea?"
6815	By Kate? 6815 Come with me,"sang the Wind,"Why art thou, love, unkind?
6815	Did you mean it thus? 6815 Drown''d her in the frost mist of your anger?
6815	First tell me of its name?
6815	Gheezis, where are thy feet, O sun, O chief?
6815	Have you kill''d the happy, laughing Summer? 6815 Have you laid her dead within my arms?
6815	Have you slain my gold- ey''d squaw, the Summer?
6815	Have you slain the mother of the FlowersWith your icy spells of might and magic?
6815	How know you that, my foolish little lass?
6815	How will you move him, sweet? 6815 Inglorious?
6815	Is he dead?
6815	It tears itself in fighting that mad loveYou swear is hopeless-- hopeless-- is it so?"
6815	Look, father, doth my heart bleed yet? 6815 Max Gordon?
6815	My wishing- star,quoth I,"Shall tell my wish?
6815	Nations immortal? 6815 No friend of mine, but of the lassie''s here--"How comes he on?
6815	Now tell,she ask''d,"how is it built, Of gold or worthless timber gilt?"
6815	O Katie, child,Wilt thou be Nemesis, with yellow hair,"To rend my breast?
6815	O King of Desolation, art thou dead?
6815	O Love, art thou a silver fish? 6815 O Prophet Wind, what hast thou told the rose,"That suddenly she loosens her red heart,"And sends long, perfum''d sighs about the place?
6815	O wouldst thou know, thou curious knight, Where Mary''s bourne to- night will be? 6815 Of what?"
6815	Oh, does she? 6815 Soul of my soul, or is it night Or is it dawn or is it day?
6815	This your answer still--You doubt not-- doubt not this far love of yours,"Tho''sworn a false young recreant, Kate, by me?"
6815	Thou-- scarce yet fronted with life''s storm--Why art thou from the dark earth torn?
6815	What dost thou at the ghostly goal,While yet thy years were to thy soul,"As mead yet shallow in the bowl?"
6815	What dost thou here, my youngest born? 6815 What dost thou here, young, fair and bold?
6815	Whence named?
6815	Who may be his love?
6815	You sort ov understand my sense?
6815	''tis stain''d with red?
6815	( Lord, forgive the swar,) Ai n''t ye a cheeky sinner?
6815	***** O, light canoe, where dost thou glide?
6815	*****"Bite deep and wide, O Axe, the tree, What doth thy bold voice promise me?"
6815	*****"Doth true Love lonely grow?
6815	Again there came the voice and cried:"Dost thou my kingly bribes disdain?
6815	Ah, not a word about his ship?
6815	Ai n''t that the figger of a beau That''s talkin''thar tew Susan?
6815	And Katie, when he said it, thought of Max-- Who had been gone two winters and two springs, And sigh''d, and thought,"Would he not be your son?"
6815	And a cord round his breast?
6815	And pierc''d to the All- worker thro''His will that veil''d Him from the view"What hast thou done?
6815	Are you content?"
6815	Boss, air they?
6815	But who this frail fetter Shall forge on an anvil, With hammer of feather And anvil of velvet?
6815	Come, if I give my gal thar, Where would_ you_ find her dinner?
6815	Did''st note that little star?
6815	Down by the orchard snake- fence?
6815	Eh?
6815	Ever see''d a herd ring''d in at night?
6815	Fain would I clasp thy silver tress And float on high with thee; Yet somewhat me to earth doth press-- What sayest thou to me?
6815	Flame- swift speed I-- And the dove and the eagle shriek out and die; Whence comes my sharp zest For the heart of the quarry?
6815	Fountain, cans''t thou sing the song My Juan sang to me The moonlit orange groves among?
6815	How spake the Oracle, my Curtius, how?
6815	How will you move him, Katie, tell me how?"
6815	How''s yer gran''ma Green, An''yer cousin, Ann Maria?
6815	I crowded the mustang back, ontil He riz on his haunches-- an''I sed,"In the Maker''s name, who may ye be?"
6815	I know the dainty spot( Ah, who doth know it not?)
6815	I press my ear, O little shell, against thy rosy lips; Cans''t tell me tales of those who go down to the sea in ships?
6815	I''ll turn thee on the arena dust,"And look on thee-- What?
6815	I_ know_ the old wife spaed me true, for did she not fore- tell I''d break a ring with Ronald Grey beside the Hidden Well?
6815	Is it God, or man, or I who holds the key?
6815	Is it built upon the wall?
6815	Is it spacious?
6815	Is it such a land as this is?
6815	Jine in the chorus?
6815	Katie, lassie, what?"
6815	Not while I own The name ov Jedediah; Yer movin''?
6815	Now ai n''t ye changed?
6815	O God-- was that his Katie''s name?"
6815	O little, whisp''ring, murm''ring shell, say cans''t thou tell to me Good news of any stately ship that sails upon the sea?
6815	Preacher once took fur sermon text--"Rebellious patent vats.--What next?"
6815	Quiet?
6815	Rain would I try the airy flight, What sayest thou to me?"
6815	Sez I,"Ye ai n''t goin''tew scare, old hoss, At a prowlin''coss of a blamed coyote?"
6815	Sez I,"Ye ai n''t goin''tew weaken now, Old feller, an''me in this darn''d pinch?"
6815	Shall Jove, the Thunderer, Twine his swift lightnings With his loud thunders, And forge thee a shackle?
6815	Shall Thor with his hammer Beat on the mountain, As on an anvil, A shackle and fetter?
6815	Shall the lame Vulcan Shout as he swingeth God- like his hammer, And forge thee a fetter?
6815	She sold her flow''rs-- but what of that?
6815	Shook up?
6815	Should make yon willows with their hanging locks Dusk sybils, mutt''ring sorrows to the air?
6815	So why should we scowl?
6815	Softly the Wind doth blow, What say its murmurs low?
6815	THE LAND OF KISSES Where is the Land of Kisses, Can you tell, tell, tell?
6815	The Farmer prick''d his ears, Whence came that voice so merry?
6815	The roses clamb''ring round yon marble Pan, Wave like red banners floating o''er the dead?
6815	Then fully waking, grimly laugh and say:"Why did I speak and answer when none spake?"
6815	Then look''d on Katie''s lily face, and said,"Dead, dead or living?
6815	Wal, I''ll bet fur all I''m wuth, d''ye see?
6815	Was he a friend of yours?"
6815	Was there a change, my Curtius, in my voice When spake I those three words:"to- morrow''s noon?"
6815	Well, the friar knows best, Or why wear a cowl?
6815	What could stop us?
6815	What dost thou do?"
6815	What doth it bring On the wide soft plume of its dewy wing?
6815	What doth the moon so lily white, Busily weave this Summer night?
6815	What doth the shrill bow Of the hand on its singing soul- string know?
6815	What is the mild sea whisp''ring clear In the rosy shell of Baby''s ear?
6815	What is there in this blossom hour should knit An omen in with ev''ry simple word?
6815	What know I Of the will of the bow that speeds me on high?
6815	What know I Of the will of the tense bow from which I fly?
6815	What know I, As I bite the blue veins of the throbbing sky; To the quarry''s breast Hot from the sides of the sleek smooth nest?
6815	What sort o''crazy animile He d got the Deacon in its clutches?
6815	What, not a word?
6815	What?
6815	What?
6815	Where is the Land of Kisses, Can you say, say, say?
6815	Where is the Land of Kisses, Do you know, know, know?
6815	Where lay the witchcraft in their clownish words, To shake my heart?
6815	Who cares?
6815	Who may quench the God- born fire, Pulsing at the soul''s deep root?
6815	Who should bid him pause?
6815	Why dost thou, Angel, measure Joy''s fair walls?
6815	Will they woo thee With love throbs in the music of their singing?
6815	Will you not seek, keen ey''d, for some small break In those deep lines, to part the K. and M. For you?
6815	With a shrill shriek of tearing fibres, rock''d The half- hewn tree above his fated head; And, tott''ring, asked the sudden blast,"Which way?"
6815	Ye think I''ve put up a biggish stake?
6815	Ye''d pluck him up"And staunch his wounds?
6815	Yet marvel I, my soul, Know I thy very whole, Or dost thou hide a chamber still from me?
6815	Yet tell me, dear, will such a prophecy Not hurt you sometimes, when I am away?
6815	You''ve seen his place, I reckon, friend?
6815	declar fur it, pard; Thet creek would question, it''pears tew me, Ef ye looked in its waters agin tew night,''Who may this old cuss of a sinner be?''"
6815	for I do feel a pulse"Stir when I look into thy pure- barb''d eyes--"O, am I breeding that false thing, a heart?
6815	his friend said,"most immortal fools!--"But pardon, pardon, for, perchance, you love?"
6815	is it small?
6815	is she dead?"
6815	is that the way?"
6815	said Malcolm, in a maze, And laid his heavy hand on Katie''s head;"Did you play me false, my little lass?
6815	she laughs in her dimpl''d sleep-- What does she hear from the shining deep?
6815	thou wert Pity''s self,"Stol''n in my breast; and I have slaughter''d thee--"But hist-- where hast thou hidden thy fell snake,"Fire- fang''d Remorse?
6815	what its worth, Balanc''d with proud Sparta''s rock?
6815	what may the forest flames"See in the woodland ponds but their own fires?
6815	what sickness seizes on your soul?"
6815	what, Katie, were he dead--"A handful of brown dust, a flame blown out--"What then would love be strongly, true to-- Naught?"
6815	why do n''t ye greet My tale with laughter, prompt and meet?
6815	why is my white rose red?
6815	will some one look?
6815	ye shall not lift his fall''n head;"What cords tug at ye?
6815	you speak as ev''ry Adam speaks"About his bonnie Eve; but what says Kate?"
7179	''Belladonna; did ye ever hear the like? 7179 ''Cud a''follow a bumbee?''
7179	''Did ye follow?'' 7179 ''Doubts, Lachlan?
7179	''Elspeth,''says he-- it was Elsie the day, ye mind--''div ye ken that ye''re an oreeginal sinner?'' 7179 ''Is Saunders deein'', doctor?''
7179	''Janet,''I said,''hef ye had many doubts?'' 7179 ''Weel?''
7179	''Whar is he?'' 7179 ''What right have you to speak like that to me?
7179	''What''s a dae here, Hillocks?
7179	''Whatna kind o''medicines hae ye noo in the Sooth?'' 7179 ''Where were you born, officer?''
7179	''Will he never come?'' 7179 A''cam''on him in the byre, rowing in the strae like a bairn, and every ither row he took he wud say,''Am I a goat?''
7179	A''fecht awa at Muirtown market for an extra pund on a beast, or a shillin''on the quarter o''barley, an''what''s the gude o''t? 7179 A''haena the words,"said Drumsheugh in great distress;"wud ye like''s tae send for the minister?"
7179	A''m gettin''drowsy, an''a''ll no be able tae follow ye sune, a''doot; wud ye read a bit tae me afore a''fa''ower? 7179 An''wha''s that, Jamie?"
7179	And what iss wrong with groaning? 7179 And why not?"
7179	And why will you be coming to the sacrament?
7179	And... in God''s house... for evermore my... hoo dis it rin? 7179 Are ony o''them shaping weel?"
7179	Are ye frae Glen Urtach?
7179	Are ye meanin''Drumsheugh?
7179	Are ye meanin''it, Drumsheugh?
7179	Auntie, whatever shall we do, for I''ve forgotten the bands?
7179	Ay, ay, and what''s he gotten noo?
7179	Bent down with rheumatism, iss that what you say? 7179 Can naethin''be dune, doctor?
7179	Come in by, doctor; a''heard ye on the road; ye''ill hae been at Tammas Mitchell''s; hoo''s the gudewife? 7179 Confoond ye, Hillocks, what are ye ploiterin''aboot here for in the weet wi''a face like a boiled beet?
7179	Cud ye... pit up a bit prayer, Paitrick?
7179	Did she, though?
7179	Did ye hear yon, Hillocks? 7179 Did ye notice that Rachel Skene sat in her seat through the tables?
7179	Did ye say the Almichty? 7179 Did ye see him in the vestry?"
7179	Didna a''tell ye, neeburs?
7179	Dis he think Annie...''ill live?
7179	Div ye mean tae pit Saunders in the tub?
7179	Div ye mean they''re here, whar are they?
7179	Div ye think, Weelum, he he s a chance?
7179	Follow me... and... and... what''s next? 7179 Hoo has it come about?
7179	Hoo''s yir laddies, Dominie?
7179	How are you, Drumsheugh? 7179 How did ye know?"
7179	How old will you be?
7179	I''st true Elspeth scuffled wi''her feet at the laist head and gar''d him close?
7179	If George Howe disna get to college, then he''s the first scholar I''ve lost in Drumtochty... ye''ill manage his keep and sic like?
7179	Is there anything I can do?
7179	Is there onything ava''in the body, think ye, Domsie,as Mr. Hopps bustled into kirk,"or is''t a''wind?"
7179	Is''t as bad as yir lookin'', doctor? 7179 Iss it the groans you are not liking?"
7179	It''s a coorse nicht, Jess, an''heavy traivellin''; can ye see afore ye, lass? 7179 It''s mair than cud be expeckit,"said Jamie;"but whar dae yon men come frae, Drumsheugh?"
7179	Keep''s a'', wumman, what are ye stravagin''about there for out o''a body''s sicht? 7179 Lachlan, what are ye traivellin''in and oot there for with a face that wud sour milk?
7179	Losh, man,when he had recovered,"hoo cud ony richt- thinkin''man sweer tae sic an awfu''word?
7179	Man, Hillocks, div ye no see he''s gotten back his dochter, and it''s made him anither man?
7179	Me feared? 7179 Noo, if a''cam across ane o''thae meeserable objects in Drumtochty, div ye ken the advice I wud gie him?
7179	Sae what dis he dae, think ye? 7179 That''s it, that''s it a''noo; wha said it?
7179	That''s richt, and what aboot Isaac''s wife?
7179	The London doctor said that Saunders wud sough awa afore mornin'', did he? 7179 The elders wud like tae hear''What is the Lord''s Supper?''"
7179	There''s a puckle Dunleith men--"Wha?
7179	Was he intoxicated?
7179	Was there a smell of drink on him?
7179	Wass that what you call a sermon?
7179	We are coming to the truth now; what did you consider the cause of the trimmiling, as you call it?
7179	We''re that an''nae mistak, but a''thocht we wud be lickit ae place, eh, Chairlie? 7179 Weel, doctor, what am a''awin''ye for the wife and bairn?
7179	Wes''t''Beware o''gude warks''ye offered him? 7179 Wha was bund?
7179	Wha wud hae thocht there wes as muckle spunk in Bell?
7179	Whar did yon wakely body come frae, Burnbrae? 7179 Whar div ye think the young hizzie is, Marget?"
7179	What ails the fouk, think ye? 7179 What are you thinking about, aunt?
7179	What do you think of making him?
7179	What do you think of the hundred and third Psalm, Robert? 7179 What for are ye cockering up this lassie, and no getting her doon tae the kirk?
7179	What is''t, Lachlan?
7179	What kin''o''collieshangie( disturbance) is this ye''ve been carryin''on, Hillocks? 7179 What was the name o''his wife, noo?"
7179	What was wrong?
7179	What wud ye sae, Jamie,Hillocks suggested,"but it micht be some o''thae Muirtown doctors?
7179	What''ill become o''s when ye''re no here tae gie a hand in time o''need? 7179 What''s he aff through the graves for in sic a hurry?"
7179	What''s the matter, auntie? 7179 Whatna like man is that English veesitor ye''ve got, Hillocks?
7179	Who will be telling you that I wass a Pharisee?
7179	Will you answer one question, sir? 7179 Will you ever be able to forgive your father?"
7179	Wull ye no come wi''me for auld lang syne? 7179 Ye hae heard him speak o''me, then, Maister Jamieson?"
7179	Ye''re no surely frae the Glen, lads?
7179	''And what will ye be doing at Aberfeldy?
7179	''Iss it I?''
7179	''Yir surely no gaein''to pass oor hoose without a gless o''milk?''
7179	And then he will go on,''If a shepherd wass counting his sheep, and there wass one short, does he not go out to the hill and seek for it?''
7179	And what for sud I educat Marget Hoo''s bairn?
7179	And what''ill it cost ye?
7179	Are you afraid of my theology?"
7179	But what aboot his fees and ither ootgaeins?"
7179	Can ye no think o''somethin''tae help Annie, and gie her back tae her man and bairnies?"
7179	Did he stagger?"
7179	Did ye ever see sic a change?
7179	Did ye hear hoo often he said''I''?
7179	Did ye not see that he was bowed to the very table with the power of the Word?
7179	Did you see anything unusual in Mr. MacOmish''s walk?
7179	Didna I say,''Ye hev a promisin''laddie, Whinnie,''ae day in the market?"
7179	Div ye mind the nicht I called for ye, mother, and ye gave me the Gospel aboot God?"
7179	Div ye no ken that ye''ve a titch o''the rose( erysipelas), and ocht tae be in the hoose?
7179	Div ye no see yon''s Bible langidge oot o''a Prophet, or maybe Kings, and Donald wes usin''t in a feegurative capaucity?"
7179	Div ye think a''wudna save Annie if I cud?
7179	Div ye think he''ill tak yir advice?"
7179	Div ye understand noo?"
7179	Geordie gripped me wi''baith his wee airms round my neck, and he cries over and over and over again,''Is yon God?''"
7179	Had he not been ordained to feed his people with truth, and was he not bound to tell them all he knew?
7179	Hass the sight of your eyes left you, and hef you no discernment?
7179	He havers for a whilie on the errors o''the day, and syne he says,''That''s what man says, but what says the Apostle Paul?
7179	Is she clean beyond ye?"
7179	It wass not fery long before they came down, and Hamish will be looking at my face, and then he will get the books, and this is the Psalm we sang?
7179	Noo hoo mony sets div ye think that man he d afore he wes dune?"
7179	Says I,''Are ye no gain forrit, Mistress Skene, or hae ye lost yir token?''
7179	Sometimes he will say,''If you had a plant, and you had taken great care of it, and it was stolen, would you not miss it?''
7179	Whar wud Jess gang but tae Drumsheugh?
7179	What ails ye, man?
7179	What did it mean?
7179	What else could he say now to the people?
7179	What next?
7179	What right had any human being to fling about superlative adjectives, seeing what a big place the world is, and how little we know?
7179	What say ye, Domsie?"
7179	What think ye?''
7179	Why could he not read this subject for his own pleasure, and teach it quietly in classes?
7179	Why give himself away in the pulpit?
7179	Why not leave me to lie in the bed I hae made?''
7179	Will ye no tell me?"
7179	Wull ye mak a prayer for yir auld dominie afore we pairt?"
7179	Wull ye tak this buik for a keepsake o''yir grateful scholar?
7179	Ye asked me:"''Am I a guid mother tae ye?''
7179	Ye donnerd idiot, are ye ettlin tae follow Drums afore yir time?"
7179	Ye''re no feared tae gie a hand?"
7179	Yir no the lassie that said the questions frae beginning tae end wi''twa mistaks, are ye?"
7179	and how are you all this wintry day?
7179	do you know who I am?''
7179	he cries;''it''s no an accident, is''t?''
7179	hoo dae ye feel?
7179	man, ye frichtened us; a''didna see ye ahint the dyke; hoo''s the wife?"
7179	tell''s the truth; wull Annie no come through?"
7179	was that what you asked?
7179	ye''re surely no imaginin''Flora''s gaein''to leave ye?
9480	And when the start?
9480	Can you imagine,wrote M. Edmond About, forty years ago,"an inn at the world''s end that cost a hundred thousand francs in the building?
9480	Ho, mate, why thus so still and squat?
9480	Is Thursday''s worldling, Friday''s sage? 9480 The lions?
9480	What part, forsooth? 9480 Will folks read my stories when I am gone, doctor?"
9480	A spaniel hastened at the cry,"Come, mate, what''s this to- do about?"
9480	And did he not write--"I dreamed of an ideal love And Benedick remain?"
9480	And how could it be otherwise?
9480	Brother, pray with these, What part or lot have such as you?"
9480	But why a disagreeable country?
9480	But why write of Toulouse?
9480	Can any indeed well be humbler?
9480	Did she ever forgive the recalcitrant?
9480	Did that backsliding in early life disturb the great painter''s stormy but dazzling career?
9480	Did the lover look back, regretting the broken word, the wrong done to another?
9480	Does the French language contain a more touching record than that of the great Navarre''s farewell to his Huguenot brethren?
9480	Had, indeed, some worthy vine- grower poured out such a plaint in the poet''s ears?
9480	How could he foresee the variety of new methods that were so soon to transform book illustration?
9480	How long such a state of things will exist, who can say?
9480	How to give some faint conception of the indescribable?
9480	IV"Must all?"
9480	Is it any wonder that facile success and excessive laudation should turn the stripling''s head?
9480	Is not the solemn reception into Rome of instructed men and women among ourselves a matter of every day?
9480	No tourists meet us here, yet whither shall we go for scenes sublimer or more engaging?
9480	This was a towel- horse( perhaps the comfortably- appointed parsonage had set the fashion?
9480	To which voice would he hearken?
9480	Was it here that Richepin partly studied the mendicant fraternity, giving us in poetry his astounding appreciation, psychological and linguistic?
9480	What must be their capacities in robust health?
9480	What three words can convey so much pathos, heroism and generosity as"il gran riffiuto?"
9480	What would my own Suffolk ploughmen have said to the notion of spending the night in an ox- stall?
9480	When did a farm- labourer''s son among ourselves learn any more of agriculture than his father or fellow- workmen could teach him?
9480	When did a rheumatic ploughman have recourse to Bath or Buxton?
9480	When she sets about preparing a bed for him, he remonstrates--"Good dame, what means that new- made bed, Those sheets so finely spun?
9480	When will Arthur Young have his tablet in Westminster Abbey, I wonder?
9480	Where is the compensation of such liberality?
9480	Where, tyrant, shall I shelter find; Advancing years what will they be, My home and comforts left behind?"
9480	Who can say, this humble craftsman may yet have had much to do with his son''s aspirations?
9480	Who can say?
9480	Who can say?
9480	Who can say?
9480	Who cares a straw for the saint and her story now?
9480	Who ever heard of an English labourer taking a fourteen days''rest at the seaside?
9480	Who when visiting the beautiful little town of Saumur thinks of the historic figures connected with its name?
9480	Who would choose to live on Ararat?
9480	Why should Germans, Russians, Dutch, every other European nation, receive treatment equally generous?
9480	Why should we be supplied, not only with every English newspaper we ever heard of, but with_ Punch_,_ Truth_, and similar publications to boot?
9480	Would he yield, as have done thousands of well- intentioned men and women before him, to self- interest and worldly wisdom?
9480	Would love and plighted troth overrule that insistent siren song, Vocation?
39813	A stranger?
39813	And Helen-- Mrs. Tresillian, I mean?
39813	And Ramsay?
39813	And how about the expenses; will the parents pay anything reasonable for board?
39813	And how do you arrive at that conclusion?
39813	And how do you know he does n''t repent? 39813 And meanwhile,"asked Ned, in spite of his supreme pity,"what is to be done?
39813	And what has that to do with nursing?
39813	And when daddie comes from India,she insisted,"we wo n''t go''way and leave''oo, Sir Geoffley, will we, mumsie?
39813	And why did you believe in me?
39813	And you do n''t know now?
39813	And you have told her so?
39813	And you went back, when?
39813	And you, good people? 39813 And you?"
39813	And yours?
39813	And-- and may I ask, my dear young lady, what-- what the cockatoo did with it?
39813	Anything I can do?
39813	Anything I can help? 39813 Are there any more terrors to tell?"
39813	Are they all out?
39813	Are we not the inseparable two- headed, four- armed, four- legged monster, Edward Cruttenden? 39813 Are you going back to New Park?"
39813	Are you going my way?
39813	Are you going to finish your sentence, Lord Blackborough?
39813	As bad as that?
39813	As what?
39813	Aura?
39813	Beant there no supper, Martha, woman?
39813	But are you not bound?
39813	But do n''t you feel afraid-- as I do? 39813 But surely we are going to be married?"
39813	But we came along splendidly afterwards, did n''t we?
39813	But what can you expect? 39813 But why should we not remain the brothers Cruttenden?
39813	But why should you want something to remember me by?
39813	But will you catch the express?
39813	But you do n''t know anything about electricity, do you, sir?
39813	But you-- you yourself?
39813	But-- but is this possible?
39813	By Pagenheim?
39813	By the way, how are the men down at Biggie getting on-- you gave them their wage every week for a month, I suppose?
39813	Ca n''t it?
39813	Ca n''t you suggest something? 39813 Can you not see that your influence touches my life at every point?
39813	Come,he echoed,"come where?"
39813	Cwmfairnog?
39813	Did I not say so?
39813	Did I not tell you there was something better? 39813 Did n''t Mrs. Tressilian tell you?
39813	Did that smooth them over?
39813	Did you bring me here?
39813	Did you?
39813	Do I look, Helen, like a churchwarden, or any one else who would find comfort in Turkey carpets? 39813 Do I not know what love is?
39813	Do I not?
39813	Do n''t people always say that? 39813 Do n''t you?"
39813	Do you happen to be dead yourself, or has the''coo''been killed? 39813 Do you know what I am planting?"
39813	Do you mean,he said,"that you did n''t expect to see me again?"
39813	Do you think it is true?
39813	Do you want anything?
39813	Do you?
39813	Do?
39813	Down to the point, of course; they must be warned----"Warned of what? 39813 For that lady?"
39813	Grandfather, was my father fond of me?
39813	Happy?
39813	Has Dr. Ramsay been complaining?
39813	Has Parkinson gone?
39813	Have I? 39813 Have I?"
39813	Have you any others of the same sort?
39813	Have you enough to go on with?
39813	Have you never, Nell, wanted to run away for a bit and find yourself naked, out in the open?
39813	He has n''t been much at home lately, has he?
39813	Helen of Troy is sufficient to bring any man back from the grave,_ lich du liebe Gott_, what will not the true love do?
39813	How are you, Ted? 39813 How are you?
39813	How can I go to sleep when I am worried?
39813	How did it come about?
39813	How did you find out I was ill?
39813	How did you find out?
39813	How is she?
39813	How much capital do you think they would require to run that factory on co- operative lines?
39813	How shall we manage without you?
39813	How will Eden look under snow? 39813 I am sure you think so-- don''t you?"
39813	I do n''t believe even I could be untidy in it,he said grudgingly,"But if you will excuse me, nurse-- who are the Governing Body?"
39813	I have to beg your pardon for so much-- I have to thank you for so much-- which shall I do first?
39813	I really must speak to Martha,he said in an undertone, adding aloud,"Well, Martha, what have you there?"
39813	I see,he said slowly,"that''s how you come to be-- you are in the shop, of course, are n''t you?"
39813	I suppose Mr. Cruttenden has returned?
39813	I suppose he was; but what is the use of bothering about it? 39813 I suppose you took it?"
39813	I will give you the money, child,he said;"you shall marry the saint and be a saint yourself-- why not?"
39813	I wonder what has become of Ned?
39813	I''ve seen you before somewhere-- haven''t I?
39813	If it makes you happy-- if you really mean it, and--she turned to her grandfather--"does it make you happy too?"
39813	If that is true, Ned; if love really can live untrammelled by the body, why should it not live untrammelled by the mind? 39813 Is it a puzzle?
39813	Is it so easy?
39813	Is it true?
39813	Is it worth while, I wonder, saving life-- sometimes? 39813 Is it you who have thrown all the people out of work?"
39813	Is n''t it like a fairy tale?
39813	Is that Plas Afon? 39813 Is that wise?
39813	Is there an outside standard or is there not? 39813 It is lucky Ted could row so well, is n''t it?"
39813	It may be everything; you can not possibly tell----he broke off as a knock was heard at the door, and a voice said,"May I come in?"
39813	It was two o''clock, was it, he said, for dinner?
39813	It''s fresh, is it?
39813	It''s rather pretty,he said;"did you find it in the woods?"
39813	It-- it was built by a Syndicate, was n''t it?
39813	Made up of units?
39813	May I ask how long?
39813	Meanwhile you will stick to it-- and manage?
39813	Messages ready?
39813	Mr. Meredith, the rector, he know his part, an''being unbaptized there wo n''t be no funeral, so what''s the use of flowers?
39813	Must you go?
39813	Must you?
39813	My life?
39813	My ring?
39813	Ned, where is father?
39813	Ned-- what is it? 39813 Nell,"he said almost pitifully,"ca n''t you-- to please me?
39813	None,assented Ned succinctly,"And what are you going to do?"
39813	Old Betty Cam was an ancestress of ours, was n''t she, father? 39813 One must-- but do n''t let''s talk of it-- it''s sickening---- And so you came to the old place?"
39813	Only if you have room at the Keep?
39813	Perhaps I''m a witch also, who knows?
39813	Ramsay,he said,"why do n''t you ask my cousin to marry you?"
39813	Set up a school, eh? 39813 Shall I pull it out, my lord?"
39813	She comes from Cornwall,she murmured to herself,"so''twud put her more in mind o''''ome, nor liver, would n''t it?"
39813	She is not there,she echoed;"why?"
39813	Sixpence?
39813	Smashing''em up?
39813	So you have not gone with the carrier, Myfanwy Jones?
39813	Spoil what?
39813	Supposing we were to put up a signal here, saying,''Mumsie and Maidie waiting for you,''would n''t it be fun?
39813	Tell me, what is it?
39813	That is impossible-- but you will come back, wo n''t you?
39813	The wrong''un? 39813 Then if he asked you again-- you-- you would refuse him?"
39813	Then there is a chance?
39813	Then you had no private intimation-- you had not overheard anything-- you-- it was_ unvertraute gut_--no more?
39813	Then you will marry me, Aura,he said--"you will really marry me?"
39813	There were German or Austrian workmen at it, I know,said Sister Ann beaming over with content,"But it is absolutely complete, is n''t it?"
39813	Tired, Nell?
39813	Undo these rags, will you?
39813	Waiting for what? 39813 Was he as ill before?"
39813	Was it?
39813	Well, sir,he said,"what is to be done?"
39813	Well?
39813	Well?
39813	Well?
39813	What Adam?
39813	What are you digging,said Ted with a ring of aggrievedness in his voice;"a grave?
39813	What are you doing there? 39813 What are you laughing at so loudly, papa?"
39813	What did she say? 39813 What did she say?"
39813	What did you tell him?
39813	What do you find to do with yourself?
39813	What do you know of Pagenheim? 39813 What good will that do?
39813	What had this tyrannical employer of labour up his sleeve? 39813 What have you done to me?"
39813	What is fair? 39813 What is it you wish to do?
39813	What is it, Morris? 39813 What is it, Morris?"
39813	What is life worth to him? 39813 What is wrong?"
39813	What was it for?
39813	What would the world be without it, I wonder?
39813	What''s that?
39813	What''s the matter? 39813 What''s the matter?"
39813	What''s wrong?
39813	What?
39813	When can you get your next holiday?
39813	When shall we go?
39813	Where are you going?
39813	Where would you like to sit? 39813 Where?"
39813	Which of you gave it me?
39813	Who could help fussing?
39813	Who else is there for her to marry?
39813	Who''s a disturbing of the good gentleman?
39813	Who''s afraid?
39813	Why are you putting on your goggles?
39813	Why did n''t you say with Aura?
39813	Why do you read it if it is bad? 39813 Why not give them some of your husband''s dinner?"
39813	Why not?
39813	Why not?
39813	Why should he be? 39813 Why should we go back to all the grime-- to the dull, useless, foolish life?
39813	Why should we?
39813	Why should you? 39813 Why the deuce should we ask?
39813	Why was all this money required?
39813	Why, Martha, woman, I''m none fur sayin''''twas boggles, fur sure, it might''a bin a screech howl, but-- Lud''elp us!--what''s that?
39813	Why-- why have you dared to come here?
39813	Why?
39813	Why?
39813	Why?
39813	Why?
39813	Why?
39813	Will you do it?
39813	Will you, like a good fellow, fetch the doctor; he lives beyond the hill? 39813 Wot nyme?"
39813	Would he put his wife and children in, I wonder?
39813	Would it?
39813	You do n''t happen to know the name?
39813	You do n''t mind, do you, darling?
39813	You do n''t think grandfather is worse, do you? 39813 You mean that-- that--"she hesitated, pointing to the child--"that your other daughter in service pays you half a crown?"
39813	You mean,--Aura''s face had grown a little pale,--"that the child''s death is-- is a punishment?"
39813	You mean,she said slowly,"that as they put it in the books you are Edward Cruttenden, Lord Blackborough?"
39813	You said Jenkin must have time-- and the rest followed-- I could n''t help knowing the cipher, could I?
39813	You said you had a question,she asked;"what is it?"
39813	You sent her away?
39813	You were n''t serious about Ned, were you?
39813	You''re looking awfully well, Ned,she remarked;"What have you been doing to yourself?
39813	You-- you infernal scoundrel-- where is Aura-- my wife?
39813	*****"Is it not time?"
39813	36 in the Queen''s ward a chance of life?"
39813	36 is only one out of, say, a million who are very possibly better dead and out of the way?
39813	36?"
39813	A beacon distinctly; but a beacon warning the world against what?
39813	A cough?
39813	A man or a mouse-- who could tell?
39813	Adam, how could you?"
39813	Afraid I sha n''t have your company on the Oriental express-- ah, Ramsay?
39813	Again that shuddering boom-- what was it?
39813	Ai n''t we, mums?"
39813	Ai n''t we?
39813	Ai n''t we?"
39813	And Gwen?
39813	And after Christmas?
39813	And after the atoms?
39813	And all the time, these workmen whom you commiserate were hewing and splitting and taking their wages, for what?
39813	And even for this world, would you not like us to call your friends-- to let them know?"
39813	And his uncle?
39813	And how could he be mixed up with all those fateful, hateful people with money, who brought their_ chauffeurs_ to the old serving- hall at the Keep?
39813	And how much more?
39813	And in heaven''s name to what?
39813	And in her heart?
39813	And it does n''t really matter to any one, does it?"
39813	And now?
39813	And then, when you got here-- what beats me is, why did they let you in?
39813	And then?
39813	And then?...
39813	And this, what was it?
39813	And to- night?--Midsummer night-- would the adventure continue?
39813	And was it not far better, far wiser?
39813	And was that a smell of incense?
39813	And was that her husband looming large, jovial, content through this new atmosphere?
39813	And what is a shilling?
39813	And what was this at her gracious feet, beneath the five- pointed star of light?
39813	And would the performance of the village choir be satisfactory?
39813	And yet, who could suspect Mervyn?
39813	And yet?
39813	And, if so, why was the sky so clear?
39813	Any of us may withdraw the deposit to- morrow without notice to any one, if he possess a solid conviction that-- that he ca n''t do without it?
39813	Are n''t you coming?"
39813	As for the future?
39813	At the most he could gain three hundred; and what would Mr. Hirsch say if it were to come out?
39813	Aura!_"Was it Aura, or only the echoing sound of the calling lambs?
39813	Because he wished her to be happy?...
39813	Because he would have liked to see grandchildren about him?...
39813	Birth counts for nothing; so let''s quit it-- Upbringing?"
39813	But Love-- the love that Gwen had felt, of which she herself was not all unconscious, what of that?
39813	But beyond all these tricks of memory, what could he see?
39813	But have you any excuse?
39813	But he says I am getting quite a-- a_ cordon bleue_--that''s right, is n''t it?"
39813	But how did you find out?"
39813	But it is n''t a bad house, is it?
39813	But now?
39813	But the congregation?
39813	But what good would a wire be to a man lying perhaps unconscious, at any rate alone?
39813	But what was that really?
39813	But where the deuce was the hospital?
39813	But where, and what?"
39813	But why should it deny to any man the right to work at the rate of which he was born physically capable?
39813	But, then, how could he have taken it, seeing that it had never existed?
39813	Buy what?
39813	By the way, have you heard that Aura Graham married my friend Ted Cruttenden on Valentine''s Day?
39813	CHAPTER V Would anything stop those waves except a Cornish coast?
39813	Call it the Spirit of God, call it anything you please, all explanations resolve themselves into a still further away,"What is it?"
39813	Could Helen be right again, and was it a ship in distress?
39813	Could he have come in already?
39813	Cruttenden,"he said,"you here?"
39813	Cruttenden?"
39813	Dead?
39813	Dear me, what should I have done if you had gone away and left it?
39813	Did he not know it?
39813	Did he not?
39813	Did he not?
39813	Did she smile?
39813	Did they meet and hold converse face to face upon the mountain- top, those wandering lights and shadows on the mountainsides?
39813	Did you ever see an inheritance more calculated to make a man cut his throat?"
39813	Did you ever see such a fairly bewildering dress?
39813	Do n''t you want to keep what you love apart-- to keep it safe-- even from yourself?"
39813	Do you accept?"
39813	Do you all agree?"
39813	Do you know, you''ve been a regular book to me lately, Ted?"
39813	Do you think it can be the snake- ring grandfather told us about?"
39813	Do you think it fair that we women should n''t have votes?"
39813	Do you understand what that means to me?
39813	Do you understand?"
39813	Do you wish me to marry?"
39813	Does it mean three fools?
39813	Does n''t she?"
39813	Except for the boat, of course... What of the boat?
39813	Faint and far away, what was it?
39813	For a moment he saw her above him,--on the sky- line was it?
39813	For a month had passed since Gwen''s singing of the hymn had electrified the little congregation at Dinas, a month during which---- What had happened?
39813	For if in other ways equality could be kept up, why should n''t he have a fair chance?
39813	For what would her father, the elder, what would she herself say, if she was to allow even elementary science to interfere with her belief?
39813	For what?
39813	Going to get married?--eh?"
39813	Good- bye?
39813	Had any one ever seen better diamonds than Miss Hirsch''s?
39813	Had she also felt the degradation of it?
39813	Had she gone mad, or had she really seen something?
39813	Had she had any terror of it at first?
39813	Had she not known it would be absolutely useless she would have sent in her own resignation, but what good would it have done?
39813	Has any one a three- penny bit?"
39813	Have I got that quite pat?"
39813	Have you heard anything more of Hirsch since then?"
39813	Have you not trusted her?
39813	Have you seen it?"
39813	Have you those documents ready?"
39813	He had always been an optimist-- and now?
39813	He must go back and tell Mervyn that he had made a mistake; or was it Someone else who had been tricked?
39813	He ought to be in bed, ought n''t he?"
39813	He was no fool; other people succeeded, why not he?
39813	He, in one of his worst moods, gave it unhesitatingly:"My dear fellow, what is the use of breeding up a race of thieves and swindlers?"
39813	Here''s a basket one of mine; and will you pour out tea?"
39813	How could Mervyn have taken the money?
39813	How could eyes that had once seen, ears that had once heard, remain blind and deaf to the only realities, the only pleasures of life?
39813	How could he?
39813	How far out did the reef run?
39813	How long could this pompous acquiescence in wealth as a means of pleasure last?
39813	How long would it last?
39813	How long would this phase last?
39813	How many homes, how many churches, how many barns and factories might not have been roofed in by these piles waiting idly?
39813	How many hours was it to Vienna?
39813	How''s Ramsay getting on?"
39813	Hullo, where''s Hirsch?"
39813	I have got you again, have I?"
39813	I might be able to give you a cup of coffee, if you will?"
39813	I often wonder what you would say if I were to show you mine?"
39813	I suppose when one comes into so much as you have, that-- that you do n''t think of it any more?"
39813	I wonder how she spends her day?"
39813	I wonder if you will ever learn----""What?"
39813	I''ll have you home in no time; so let me steer straight, will you?"
39813	If he had been her husband, could he have done more, could he have felt more?
39813	If he had indeed been Aura''s husband, and the father of this coming child, what more could he have done?
39813	If not, what claim had she to be admitted to the bedside of the"dangerously- sick un- friend- recognising patient?"
39813	If you go, why should he speak?
39813	If you have no money, how can you pay your bills?"
39813	If?...
39813	In exactly the same position since what was there to prevent his turning up at New Park in a few days, and resuming his life as Lord Blackborough?
39813	In face of this, what did all the rest matter?
39813	Is it Smith?"
39813	Is it true that you also want to marry me?"
39813	Is that New Park?
39813	Is that the right way?"
39813	Is there room for me by you, Aunt Em?
39813	Is this fair?"
39813	It ca n''t help, can it, being in a lovely spot?"
39813	It could be nothing else, since how could the Creator resurrect a body that did not exist?
39813	It had been a success last night, had it not?
39813	It is so curious----""What?
39813	It is very good of him, is n''t it?
39813	It was beautiful but-- what would you?
39813	It would be delightful, and dear Sir Geoffrey is so kind, is n''t he?
39813	Jenkin?"
39813	Labour must reserve to itself the right to legislate for the general good of the labourer; if it does not, who will?
39813	Lady Smith- Biggs, so glad you''ve come, and how is Sir Joseph?
39813	Let me see-- where was I?
39813	May I ask-- when?"
39813	Mr. Hirsch had imported her ready- made, grown- up-- really a very nice- looking girl-- from Berlin?
39813	Mr. Hirsch looked up quickly--"You will be careful, wo n''t you?"
39813	Mr. Hirsch, I may use your motor?"
39813	Next time, I suppose, daddy will have put my nose out of joint, and you wo n''t have anything to say to me-- eh?"
39813	No doubt his failure to pass the examination had discouraged him; but was that all?
39813	Now, Miss, what does that mean?
39813	Now, at seventeen?
39813	Now, why should n''t we remain in it on equal terms?"
39813	Of course he could see his chief after lunch; but supposing they did not stop to lunch?
39813	Of its distant mate?
39813	Of the berries beneath its feet?
39813	Of what?
39813	Oh, misty moonlight of the valley what didst thou hold, as the faint, far-- away cry echoed between the hills, and up into high heaven?
39813	Only I ca n''t, can I?
39813	Or had she merely wrecked herself and him for something evanescent, worth little?
39813	Or out of the gladness of its heart of life because of the Beginning it did not remember, of the End it did not know?
39813	Or was it Aura herself, free and fearless among the hills?
39813	Ought she, or ought she not to go alone with Lord Blackborough in the motor?
39813	Polly, my dear, ai n''t you comin''my side?"
39813	Ramsay?"
39813	Regarding the insurance?
39813	Shall we say to- morrow?
39813	She could not stifle down the quick appeal,"Must you go?"
39813	She is as brave as possible, but he-- so I thought you----""Whom do you want?"
39813	She knelt quite still for a time, her hands slightly clasped, feeling dazed at something in herself which responded-- which gave back-- what?
39813	She laid her hand on his in swift reproof--"Was there ever a time when there was not room?"
39813	Should he or should he not tell her what he had just heard from Ted?
39813	Should she not?
39813	Should she?
39813	Sister or mother?
39813	So he is betrothed and we knew it not?
39813	So just hand it over, will ye?"
39813	So to change the subject he began hurriedly--"I did n''t tell you, did I, about that old man I met in the desert-- right away from everybody?
39813	Something of which but a glimpse could be caught during that journey between the Cradle and the Grave?
39813	Still, soft, equable, serene, oh, misty mountain moonlight what didst thou hold?
39813	Such sudden endings to all things came into life sometimes, of course; still why should they come into his?
39813	Surely it was Gwen-- Gwen the sinner?
39813	Ted, why is it your last?"
39813	That is what the world does generally, thought Helen; and yet----"I suppose you love your father, do n''t you, Maidie?"
39813	That only alters the title of the problem, and we have to refer to the phenomena again under the heading''What is hysteria?''"
39813	That she might manage; but how about the claim on her character?
39813	That was all very well; but what else was there to do?
39813	That, she supposed, was Love; but what was that sort of love worth if it brought death with it to-- to herself-- to her mind?
39813	The 18th?
39813	The atom and the human consciousness?
39813	The drawing- room was distinctly more-- what was the word?
39813	The floor of heaven?
39813	The gentlemen''s rooms were quite ready for them, and as she was going through the village could she leave any message with the smith?
39813	The others were happy, why should he not have his share of enjoyment?
39813	The world would judge, and what would that judgment reck of her spotlessness or his forbearance?
39813	Then I may take it that the hospital is really working on the lines I laid down?"
39813	Then her eyes grew soft; she bent over the bed in her turn;"Can nothing really be done for him, doctor?
39813	Then it is you who put a spoke in the wheel of that new company?"
39813	Then who was she?
39813	Then you live near Dinas, and have a beautiful granddaughter-- and-- and you know Cruttenden?"
39813	There was a silence; finally he asked curiously,"Ought I to tell Adam?"
39813	There''s a letter tumbled out of somebody''s pocket in the stramash-- yours or mine?"
39813	This boy----?
39813	To rise from earth and"sing hymns at heaven''s gate"was quite in order; but how about the"Haply I think on thee"?
39813	To see new things?"
39813	Two, four, six, eight, eight belfries to how many souls in the village?--four hundred all told?"
39813	Virtue and vice, honour and dishonour, were they not all hidden in that first Step of dancing Prakrit?
39813	Wanting in what?
39813	Was he glad, or was he sorry?
39813	Was he not, in a way, responsible for his own birth, being as he was, but the outcome of his forefathers?
39813	Was it Love standing between Birth and Death, or was it something better?
39813	Was it better, or was it worse?
39813	Was it not the answer of the world where everything even honour had its price?
39813	Was it not what he himself desired?
39813	Was it possible he was going to be jealous of her?
39813	Was it that?
39813	Was it the cunningly devised drapery of lace which made the bodice seem a loose sheath to loveliness?
39813	Was it the long, straight, brilliant, moonshiny folds that made her look so tall and slim?
39813	Was it the roll of the double r which made Ned inclined to kick Mr. Hirsch?
39813	Was n''t that what it is supposed to bring?"
39813	Was that a noise below-- a faint creak on the stairs?
39813	Was that a sound in Ted''s study?
39813	Was there a glow?
39813	Was there a pause?
39813	Was there to be no ending or horrors?
39813	We wish them good luck, do n''t we?
39813	Were not both an equal mystery born of the unity beyond?
39813	Were they shut or open?
39813	What am I to do?
39813	What are you doing that for?"
39813	What are you going to do with them?
39813	What can be done?
39813	What did it all mean?
39813	What did it matter to her whether she could reel off the names of the claimants to the crown of Spain during the War of Succession?
39813	What did she want?
39813	What did they talk about?
39813	What dost thou not?
39813	What else was possible when you could distinctly hear the cause of rivalry being kissed in the hall?
39813	What had Mervyn, what had Gwen, thought of Birth?
39813	What had she herself learnt?
39813	What had they given her, these kind people?
39813	What have you heard?"
39813	What if he were to follow it even to the extent of but a hundred pounds?
39813	What is a pound, and you a pupil teacher?
39813	What is confession without a culprit?
39813	What is it?"
39813	What it was, who can say?
39813	What length was that ravening jaw?
39813	What must they not have cost?
39813	What need was there for more?
39813	What of her?
39813	What of that?
39813	What of the present?
39813	What purpose, then, could Providence have had in thus choosing Alicia Edwards out of all the village to be this sole recipient?
39813	What purpose?
39813	What right had he to pry into her mind?
39813	What right, for instance, had Sister Ann to use the past tense in speaking of Dr. Ramsay?
39813	What shall I do?"
39813	What should she not have been?
39813	What then of the organ?
39813	What use was there in prolonging the agony?
39813	What vague memory was it that woke with those words?
39813	What was going on upstairs?
39813	What was it they were calling?
39813	What was it to them that the slate was bad, that their labour was wasted and vain?
39813	What was it, standing on the very edge of the cliff-- Italian-- Greek-- Gothic-- or a Swiss chalet?
39813	What was it?
39813	What was that?
39813	What was the good?
39813	What was the good?
39813	What were you going to do?"
39813	What will_ they_ say?"
39813	What would Hirsch say?
39813	What would it matter to Mervyn, now employee in Williams and Edwards, if it was found out that he had ruined half the girls in Dinas?
39813	What would she do without Ned?
39813	What would they hive into, like swarming bees?
39813	What''s to hinder my claiming it-- well-- say to- morrow morning?"
39813	What''s up now?"
39813	What''s up?"
39813	What-- what do you expect me to do?
39813	What?
39813	What?
39813	What_ are_ you going to do?
39813	Where are the fundamental principles of fair dealing taught in England?
39813	Where did she live, who was her father, had she any brothers or sisters?
39813	Where have you come from?"
39813	Where in all her midnight walks upon the hills had she seen a sight like to this?
39813	Where was I?
39813	Where was it?
39813	Which was superfluous; the number or the name?
39813	Which was the most beautiful, the most beautified?
39813	Whither?
39813	Whither?
39813	Who can say?
39813	Who could say?
39813	Who is she?"
39813	Who knows?
39813	Who knows?
39813	Who knows?
39813	Who was it who said that, since nowadays he had to choose between solitude and vulgarity, he chose the former?
39813	Who would believe that was Cwmfairnog?
39813	Who, indeed, did care about anything?
39813	Why at two- and- twenty should she hold herself derelict?
39813	Why did she wear black now?
39813	Why did they let her come?
39813	Why do n''t you buy it?"
39813	Why had he been so impulsive?
39813	Why had he not carried her off then and there to Avilion?
39813	Why had he not made her understand herself?
39813	Why is n''t he here?--where he ought to be?"
39813	Why not marry him, instead of darning his underclothes on the sly?"
39813	Why should it make a swift worker take eight hours to do what he can do in four?
39813	Why should it?
39813	Why should not he and she go forth in the wilderness in their sandalled feet to forget-- and to remember?
39813	Why should three human beings be sacrificed?
39813	Why should we try and escape from the ending of it?
39813	Why, from the very beginning, did you always understand?
39813	Why, what''s up?"
39813	Why?
39813	Why?
39813	Why?"
39813	Will you hold your tongue?"
39813	Will you look in at my diggings after dinner?
39813	Will you take me some day?"
39813	Will you take them, Mr. Green?
39813	Will you tell grandfather?"
39813	Will you understand, I wonder, when I tell you that these quarries, like many another, have been in the hands of speculators from the very beginning?
39813	Will you, my darlin'', name the yappy day?"
39813	Will you-- will you promise me to go to sleep if I tell you how-- how I managed?"
39813	Without it, how could extra preachers be paid for, and the religio- social work of the community be kept up?
39813	Would an operation-- not a known one, of course, but one based on new lines-- be of any use or not?
39813	Would he come up to his reputation?
39813	Would he have time?
39813	Would she pass into the Unseen?
39813	Would she settle the question once and for all?
39813	Would she stand another inch of rope?
39813	Would she take so much?
39813	Would the Spirit of the Lord speak in a singing voice?
39813	Would they let her in?
39813	Yet how could he?
39813	Yet what was this?
39813	You accept?"
39813	You can take the motor, ca n''t you, from Dinas?"
39813	You do n''t mind my dancing, do you dearest?
39813	You had n''t?
39813	You have never been in a boat, have you?"
39813	You must come with me-- you will, wo n''t you?
39813	You refuse?"
39813	You say you refused him?"
39813	You see the children get their education free, very often their dinners free; so why should n''t they get cured by charity?
39813	You will send a wire, I suppose?"
39813	You-- you can not be his mother-- you-- you are his sister, doubtless?"
39813	_ Fautes de mieux_, why should he not send Aura a valentine?
39813	and how do you know that what we call death ends it?
39813	because I wanted to be alone with you-- and-- we are alone-- alone with nothing but our love between us-- for you do love me?
39813	come in without seeing how she was?
39813	do you not feel that you were not made for this narrow life?
39813	do you think we were made to forget?
39813	echoed Morris;"how can it be done without repentance?"
39813	for the last time, will you marry me?"
39813	gasped Mrs. Tresillian,"you do n''t surely mean that you-- you only-- are the Governing Body?"
39813	go back, what good can you do?
39813	had not Aura heard of the daughter?
39813	he added, his eyes on the horizon of the hills, his voice softening infinitely,"why_ am_ I going to bed?
39813	he cried,"and what right have you to suppose I do n''t think of them?
39813	he echoed,"you have been expecting him?
39813	he said more kindly,"What is it all about?
39813	he said,"what would you do?"
39813	is n''t it awful?"
39813	is your name Helen?"
39813	let us forget the rest----is_ this_ not enough?"
39813	may I have it, grandfather?"
39813	or did they wander, searching for something, until dawn, and find nothing?
39813	save the Wine of Life, what gifts canst thou bring?"
39813	she continued,"the dear things grow on to our very path-- we wo n''t hurt them, will we?
39813	that ai n''t a bad joke, is it, Hirsch?
39813	there it is with Martha and Adam-- you know they are married?"
39813	were they bounding, or had they quieted down to a curious content?
39813	what dost thou not?
39813	what shall I do?
39813	what was to be done?
39813	what would Mervyn say, and what would he do?
39813	what-- what makes you look like that?"
39813	where is the money you have stole from our husbands?
39813	why did n''t I come at once?"
39813	why wo n''t you marry Ramsay?
39813	will she give more than fifteen guineas for a dress?
39813	would the time never come to the Church of Christ when the Elect would need no such precautions against cheating their God?
8146	Accessory to the fact?
8146	Ah, now my heart, so sad and cold With mists of its repining, What will thou say to see once more The cloud with silver lining?
8146	But startle ye not when the tempests blow? 8146 Ethel, my child, cease playing, come to me, There, lean your head upon your mother''s knee, Do you remember dear what night this is?
8146	My lover why is it this night of storms, My thoughts are ever turning to thee? 8146 Till death us part,"and am I really free?
8146	Where is Aimee?
8146	Why are you weeping, ye gentle flowers? 8146 ''Tell whom?'' 8146 Abel, what have you carved on your altar, in that wild devotion By which you in vain seek to soften the anger of heaven? 8146 Adair, Adair, it seems like a dream; I have heard that name, but where? 8146 Aimee, I must have some now-- nothing left? 8146 Aimee, come here and whisper to me; what does the judgment mean? 8146 Aimee, do n''t leave me; oh say, have the officers found me at last? 8146 Aimee, what is it? 8146 Aimee, you dear one, dispose of that; of what use is our wedding ring? 8146 Aimee, you were dead once-- were drowned-- did you hear the mermaids sing? 8146 And Jasper, you''ll come along to take care of us both, and please bring Something to eat; a basket? 8146 And has she gone-- that fair, frail, gentle flower-- Out in this scene of winter''s frost- forged power? 8146 And he was handsome then, and kind, and bright; Could I foretell eclipses? 8146 And then you''re always trusting in God, and surely he would approve Of your selling your wedding ring for him that you''ve sworn to love? 8146 And vines and olives smile as now they smile, Yet not upon the ruin of a holy pile; Wilt thou Destruction''s flood not stem? 8146 And why still persist in slaying the white lambs of your meadows? 8146 Are we likely to proveworkmen that need not be ashamed,"or are we through fear or negligence hiding in the earth our Lord''s money?
8146	Are we not all"serving our time?"
8146	Are ye not blest in your sunny bowers?
8146	Ask me not with those pleading eyes, If I dream about him yet; Is anything colder to your touch, Than ashes with rain- drops wet?
8146	Birds sang, and the sunshine flickered out and about through the cloud, What had a day like that to do with a pall, a coffin, a shroud?
8146	But Robert loved me; I became his wife; Could I forsee the sunken rocks of life?
8146	Colonel, if I go down home first, you''ll come and see us there?
8146	Colonel, we''ll gather round you then, as in the days of old; Why do whisper, comrades, are my fingers growing cold?
8146	Did not our father give name to beast, bird, insect and reptile?
8146	Did you carry coals to the man whose limbs were crushed by the loaded dray?
8146	Did you think I was fool enough, man, to let you have Aimee too?
8146	Did your wife send food to that sick girl in the market lane to- day?
8146	Discouraged, how frequently bearing the taunt, the sneer?
8146	Dismayed, how often?
8146	Do I hear my comrades sighing?
8146	Do you not tremble, when the serpents hiss Mid leaves that the zephyr alone should kiss?
8146	Dost thou ask if grief comes creeping across, From the poplar bough to the dark green moss?
8146	Ethel, if my loved Father is with us to- night, Will he not stamp forgiveness on this dead as right?
8146	For are we not all entered Apprentices in this strange world of ours?
8146	For when you''ve worked your life away you''re asked,"Why did not you save?"
8146	Hav''nt I a remarkable memory?
8146	Have I done any wrong in coming here?
8146	Have I not courage, and freedom, and strength above my inferiors?
8146	Have you no dread of a wily foe?
8146	Have you startling dreams that make ye weep, When waking up from your holy sleep?
8146	Have you turned lecturer, Jasper?
8146	Him?
8146	How are we learning our trades?
8146	How can a gentleman work and toil year after year like a slave?
8146	How could he sing?
8146	How did you learn my name?
8146	How the ship struggles and reels-- all right-- is this the Australian shore?
8146	How the wind moans-- Ethel, my precious one, Where shall we wander by to- morrow''s sun?
8146	Hush; as we sow we surely reap, Yes, he has a wife and gold, Broad lands, a mansion white and tall Like an iceberg grand and cold, I?
8146	I can not read this eve; what ails me?
8146	Is it death that''s coming nearer?
8146	Is the chain severed for eternity?
8146	Is this death?
8146	Let you stay till your vessel comes in?
8146	Love her?
8146	Mists on the stream of by- gone days, Where are your childhood bowers?
8146	Mother, is He not near, Who had not where to rest His tired head?
8146	No, sandbars and reefs; will they never stop those confounded breaker''s roar?
8146	Not half of your merchandise is done?
8146	Oh, I can not tell you the worth of this; do you know where your grandpa died?
8146	Oh, erring Cain, What hast thou done?
8146	Oh, heaven, have I been selfish in my woe?
8146	One house to make?"
8146	Shall his children crouch down and kneel like the creature that crawleth?
8146	Shall we never be free from the thorns and the thistles upspringing?
8146	Shudder not dear,''tis he who grieves, Not I in my lonely life, I have a calm bright future now, He?
8146	Stand I not here in the image of God, who created us?
8146	Take that stuff?
8146	The Lord Said,"What hast thou done?"
8146	The steamers, the banks, the corn exchange?
8146	There, rest yourself child, it''s cold to- night, you can tell me by and by Where you are from, and where you live-- what do you say, will I buy?
8146	To whom has God sent aid?
8146	Tyre, why are thy walls in ruins thus?
8146	Victor in heaven this many a year?
8146	Was it an alarm of fire?
8146	Was it his spirit urged me on, to seek for the Orient Light?
8146	Was it some danger to our city?
8146	We dread not to see the snake''s back of gold?
8146	Well, that''s all right, what is it you say?
8146	Well, why do I stay here gazing hopelessly into the fire?
8146	Were you born in America?
8146	What have you had to eat to- day?
8146	What is it the lawyers call it?
8146	Where am I?
8146	Where are your household flowers?"
8146	Where do you live?
8146	Who are you?
8146	Who calls me?
8146	Who wants me?
8146	Who''s that?
8146	Why child, are you ready so soon?
8146	Why did I read these lines, was it only to mock my woe?
8146	Why did you bring this jewel to me?
8146	Why do I murmur?
8146	Why do you still try to follow the steps and voice of your Maker?
8146	Why is thy name so seldom spoke by us?
8146	Why, how have you lived it out?
8146	Will nobody stop that horrid wind?
8146	Will you be my little guide?
8146	Will_ he_ ever love as now?
8146	You knew that God would help you, have you learnt to trust and love Him too?
8146	You smile in your happy sleep: Are the children with you now?
8146	You would rather I bought it-- all right-- who is at home, only your mother, dear?
8146	Young bride, for the altar crowned, Now thy lot with one is bound, Will_ he_ keep each solemn vow?
8146	art thou gone so far away That thou cans''t hear no earth tone night or day?
8146	do I love her less, because since I kissed her last Over my desolate heart the tides of twenty- five years have passed?
8146	it is money, and life, and health; what makes Aimee stay so long?
8146	love Aimee?
8146	what is that glittering thing?
7652	A good speaker? 7652 Age disdains the heart''s- ease, Love rejects the roses; London life is busy,-- Who can stop for posies?
7652	Alfred Fletwode''s wife went back, of course, to her family?
7652	And the felon''s sister, did she die too?
7652	And what say you, Miss Travers?
7652	And what was her dowry in gold or land, Or what was the charm, I pray, That a comely young gallant should woo the hand Of the ladye we see to- day?
7652	Are you kind to- night?
7652	Are you the son of my old friend Sir Peter?
7652	But can you not predict me a more cheerful fortune than that tragical illustration of yours seems to threaten?
7652	But if he left, what would become of his business? 7652 By the way,"said George, in another interval of the dance,"do you know a Mr. Chillingly, the son of Sir Peter, of Exmundham, in Westshire?"
7652	Cissy,said Mrs. Campion,"are we ever to have our tea?"
7652	Did you not hear a voice?
7652	Do n''t you think that George Belvoir is a very fine young man?
7652	Do you mean to say that you can induce Tom Bowles to leave the village?
7652	Do you think so-- sincerely?
7652	Eh!--a what?
7652	Fletwode,--that was their name? 7652 He was thought clever there?"
7652	Holloa,he said, in an accent very slightly foreign, and with a loud clear voice, which Kenelm heard distinctly,"is it not time for you to come in?"
7652	I suppose,said George,"that if Mr. Steen is the best man to second me at the hustings, he is a good speaker?"
7652	Is that charming face you have drawn like hers?
7652	Is the delight in scenery,said Kenelm,"really an acquired gift, as some philosophers tell us?
7652	May I answer you, though very humbly?
7652	May we hear the rhyme?
7652	No; why do you ask?
7652	Perhaps because he discovered it was not a family portrait?
7652	Perhaps because his verse is so smooth in its beauty?
7652	Sir, are you a wizard that you say that to me?
7652	Take care of what?
7652	Then how does he not let you have your own way?
7652	Tom, do you hear that? 7652 Tom,"said he then, rousing from his revery,"what do you say to breakfast?"
7652	WHY gathers the crowd in the market- place Ere the stars have yet left the sky?
7652	Well, Lethbridge,said Mr. Travers,"where is the young gladiator you promised to bring?"
7652	What are those books? 7652 What deed has she done to deserve that doom?
7652	What say you to the ballad?
7652	What sort of man is the new landlord?
7652	What?
7652	When?
7652	Who can that be?
7652	Why just at this moment,--because he knows how to doctor the bull?
7652	Will you tell me my fortune?
7652	Would not my father defend him still more warmly if he had heard you?
7652	Yes, at present; but did you not say that in love people go out of their mind?
7652	You are going abroad, then?
7652	A fourth,--but why go on through the list?
7652	And are you sure, after all, that, if you did prevail on me, you would do the individual good you aim at?
7652	Are you not already a changed man?"
7652	Are you quite sure that you have not said or done or looked a something that may bring trouble to the hearth on which you are received as guest?
7652	Belvoir?"
7652	But Cecilia,--what impression did she create upon the young visitor?
7652	But what is the history of that old tower?
7652	But what makes him such an authority with the farmers?
7652	But what then?
7652	But when a girl of a nature so delicate as that of Cecilia Travers can ask herself the question,"Do I love?"
7652	CAMPION.--"Has Mr. Chillingly said when he means to take leave?"
7652	CECILIA.--"Have I not heard you say that there are persons so natural that they seem affected to those who do not understand them?"
7652	Can you say to the clerk,''Be a poet''?
7652	Can you say to the poet,''Be a clerk''?
7652	Can you"( appealing to Kenelm)"even comprehend what I mean by the verses?"
7652	Chillingly?"
7652	Chillingly?"
7652	Did she think that a deeper and more tender meaning than they outwardly expressed was couched in these words?
7652	Did you ever read an essay by a living author called''Motive Power''?"
7652	Do all this, and when I see you again you will be--""Stop, sir,--you will see me again?"
7652	Do you know the child?"
7652	Do you make so many people happy that your reminiscence of them is lost in their number?"
7652	Do you not observe that I have changed my dress?
7652	Do you think I am so dull as not to see all that?
7652	Do you understand me, Tom?"
7652	Do you understand?"
7652	Has not he turned up yet?"
7652	Has she blighted the standing corn, Or rifled for philters a dead man''s tomb, Or rid mothers of babes new- born?"
7652	Have you seen your visitor?"
7652	How can you discover that the dim object she has just thrown up and recaught is a ball made of flowers?
7652	How comes this?
7652	How do you do, Mr. Steen, and how''s the mistress?
7652	How the deuce at your age have you contrived to know the world so well?"
7652	Is he a first- rate agriculturist?"
7652	Is he going to withdraw from the election after all?"
7652	Is the sense of duty nothing?"
7652	KENELM.--"Do you comprehend, Tom?"
7652	No bad news, I hope?"
7652	North,"said Travers,"what brings you here?
7652	Now that he was discovered, why should he not pass a few days among his equals?
7652	Of course you have heard of Hercules: you know the saying''as strong as Hercules''?"
7652	Oh, Mr. Saunderson, how do you do?
7652	Promise you not to propose to any young lady till I come first to you for consent!--oh, my dear father, how could you doubt it?
7652	Saunderson?"
7652	Shall I tell you why?"
7652	Shall we walk on?
7652	So the son had his way, and Fletwode joined company with Jones on the road to wealth and the peerage; meanwhile did the son marry?
7652	Suppose that I yielded to your request, what becomes of my reputation for practical, business- like justice?
7652	The laugh was musical; the blush was-- what?
7652	The trader''s son wishes to return-- what?
7652	Then Tom said in a whisper,"Did you not mean those rhymes to hit me here--/here/?"
7652	Tom, do you sing?"
7652	Was it from envy, from pity, from fear?
7652	Well?"
7652	What do you mean, Kenelm?
7652	What of him?
7652	What will become of the turnips?"
7652	When Tom quitted them at his uncle''s door, Kenelm said to the minstrel,"I suppose you are going to some inn; may I accompany you?
7652	Who can escape it?"
7652	Who is that youngster?"
7652	Why have you not brought her with you?"
7652	Why not to- morrow?"
7652	Would he sell the premises to me?"
7652	Would the middle of next week suit you?"
7652	You are connected with her?"
7652	You sketch from what you call Nature?"
7652	You still understand me?"
7652	You will not now object to join the dancers?"
7652	and how?"
7652	and is not all that a noble nature?"
7652	how doubt that I could not be happy with any wife whom you could not love as a daughter?
7652	if pity be kindness, who can see you and not be kind?"
7652	is that the right word?
7652	shall we ever be happier than we are at this moment?"
7652	where is thy master?"
7865	A Goose Green?
7865	A fine time that, eh?
7865	And didst thou see me, and the garden, in thy dream, my Father?
7865	And he owns Darwin''s Dovecot?
7865	And how did ye spend it--_sir_?
7865	And how much do you want, if you could get it?
7865	And shall she be Kyrkegrim when thou art turned preacher, and the preacher sits on the judgment seat? 7865 And the Talking Dog?"
7865	And what is thy reason, Master Wiseacre?
7865	And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father?
7865	And whom do you love next best to your aunt?
7865	Are you all at home this fine evening?
7865	Bless my soul, what for?
7865	But can you bark if any one comes?
7865	Could I forget what I saw in an hour?
7865	Dar-- win? 7865 Do n''t ye know one from t''other?"
7865	Do n''t you know? 7865 Do n''t you weigh a good deal?"
7865	Do you mean to kill the little fine gentleman, and swing us all on the gibbet, you rascal?
7865	Do you not expect to die?
7865	Had the boy been christened? 7865 Have I not seen it, even in a vision?"
7865	Have ye lost something?
7865	He has taken her to a Green?
7865	I suppose ye know a rose? 7865 Is Lollo your pony?"
7865	Is his name Lollo?
7865	Is it any o''this lot?
7865	Is it indeed for such as thee that Eternal Life is kept in store?
7865	Live? 7865 Lollo is your pony, is n''t he?"
7865	Men do not smile when they are miserable, do they?
7865	Not never no more?
7865	Nothing vexes you but the hobby- horse, I hope?
7865	Settle it out of court? 7865 Shaw?
7865	So nice a little lady can give you no other cause of annoyance, I am sure?
7865	That the girls should have purity, and the boys courage, is what you would say, good Father?
7865	Was it a pretty bird, my little dear?
7865	Was that stirring enough?
7865	Well?
7865	What a frame-- what limbs-- what health-- and what good looks? 7865 What did Miss Jenny want, Daddy?"
7865	What did they call her?
7865	What do they call_ him?_"T''young chap?
7865	What do they call_ him?_"T''young chap?
7865	What does Lollo mean?
7865	What has become of the Blind Man?
7865	What was that dirty fellow talking about, grandson?
7865	What? 7865 Who are they?"
7865	Whom are you talking about?
7865	Why the Postman?
7865	Why, sir, you spend it like a prince-- And now I suppose you''ve not got a penny in your pocket?
7865	Will he live, Doctor?
7865	Will she never come back?
7865	Would n''t you rather Johnson had him?
7865	You did, did you? 7865 You do n''t want money except at fair- times, I suppose?"
7865	You do n''t want to sell him, do you?
7865	You must love your aunt very much, Jackanapes?
7865	_ Red_ is it?
7865	***** A sorrowful story, and ending badly?
7865	*****"Can I do anything else for you?"
7865	--and to take for granted that he would thieve and lie if he got the chance?
7865	... And as he went down deeper, he said,"Grave, where is thy Victory?"
7865	A life wasted that might have been useful?
7865	A new fly among the turnips?"
7865	And a voice beside me said,''Here, my son,''And I cried to thee,''Who spoke?''
7865	And as the boy and he sorted herbs, he cried,"Is there no balm in Gilead?"
7865	And it must be sheer goodness in Miss Jessamine, for what can she know of a mother''s feelings?
7865	And when the hermit said,"Thou hast done well, and I thank thee; but now begone,"he only answered,"What avails it, when I am resolved to serve thee?"
7865	And when they were gone, I smote upon my forehead, and said,''Where is the herb that shall heal my affliction?''
7865	And yon''s her daughter?
7865	As to the rest of the world, what has one to do with the rest of the world, when he is safe at home on his own Goose Green?
7865	But wherefore didst thou not tell me of those fair palms that have grown where the thorn hedge was wo nt to be?
7865	Can I do nothing else?"
7865	Can you spare me for a moment?"
7865	Cavalry, I suppose; eh, ye young Jackanapes?
7865	Chirping out feebly but clearly,"I''m Maester Shaw''s little lass, will ye let me through?"
7865	Could words of man go more deeply home to a young heart caged within workhouse walls?
7865	Could you?"
7865	Dear So- so, can you see him?
7865	Did he go to Church and Sunday School?
7865	Did he say his prayers and know his Catechism?
7865	Did ye see t''lass?"
7865	Do you mean to tell me that you''ve been smoking?"
7865	Finest young fellow--""Where is he?"
7865	Fourteen pounds nineteen and-- what did I tell you to remember?"
7865	Gaffer I. spits out an over- munched stalk of meadow soft- grass, and speaks:"D''ye see yon chap?"
7865	Had he a Sunday suit?
7865	He--""What about Jackanapes?"
7865	Her niece turned quickly--"Is there news?"
7865	How much had ye?"
7865	I say, do you think my father knew the Gipsy''s secret?
7865	I says,''What are ye going back to t''lawyer for?''
7865	Is there no neighbor would sit on the doorstep for you and keep the house till you just slip down to the field after the curious bird?"
7865	Is there no remedy to heal the physician?
7865	It needs not that I should go to seek thee, for what saith the Scripture?
7865	Lastly would"that old curmudgeon at the Dovecot"let his little farm- boy go to church and school and choir?
7865	Left lung--""Will he recover?"
7865	No cure for the curer?"
7865	Paul?"
7865	Phoebe?
7865	Shoo''s his missus, I reckon?"
7865	Supposing the pigeons were gone for good, would he ever make up his mind to take that money out of the money- hole, and buy a fresh stock?
7865	The words were hardly out of his mouth when the farmer sat suddenly upright, and half rising from his place, cried anxiously,"Eh, what sir?
7865	Then the boy cried,"Ah, tell me, my Father, dost thou see?"
7865	There is nothing else that you want, I suppose?"
7865	They might both have been killed, as easy as not, and then where would ye have been?
7865	What do you want, Aldegunda?"
7865	What does he say, wife?
7865	What does the date matter?
7865	What have I done i''my feckless life to deserve a son?
7865	What manner of men be they who have supplied the Caffres with the firearms and ammunition to maintain their savage and deplorable wars?
7865	What were they doing?
7865	What''s he to Daddy Darwin of t''Dovecot yonder?"
7865	What''s thou to do wi''doves, and thou a work''us lad?"
7865	What?"
7865	Where d''ye say t''young chap come from?
7865	Why in the world should any one spoil the pleasure of life, or risk his skin, if he can help it?
7865	Why should you struggle and get hurt, if you can lower your head and swerve, and not lose a feather?
7865	Will you sell me your dog for a silver crown?"
7865	Would he do for the choir?"
7865	Would her father yield up his everyday coat and take his Sunday one into weekday wear?
7865	Would she have you get into a feather- bed and stay there?
7865	You are sure that there is nothing else that you wish for?"
7865	[ Illustration]"_ Leave you?_ To save my skin?
7865	[ Illustration]"_ Leave you?_ To save my skin?
7865	you''ll not let them chaps get off?
7278	Had Greece but been as carping and as cold To new productions, what would now be old? 7278 Have you a mother, father, kin, To whom your life is precious?"
7278	How''s this?
7278	How,--anon He rambles off,--"how get you on, You and Maecenas?
7278	I''ve nothing in the world to do, And what''s a paltry mile or two? 7278 Is it so?
7278	Pyrrha, what slender boy, in perfume steeped, Doth in the shade of some delightful grot Caress thee now on couch with roses heaped? 7278 The Parthian, under Caesar''s reign, Or icy Scythian, who can dread, Or all the tribes barbarian bred By Germany, or ruthless Spain?
7278	What witch, what magician, with drinks and with charms, What god can effect your release from her harms? 7278 Whence, friends, and whither to?"
7278	Why doth he shun The Campus Martius''sultry glare? 7278 Why wilt thou kill me with thy boding fears?
7278	With what poison is this that my vitals are heated? 7278 You wo n''t?
7278	You''d have a speedy doom? 7278 ''But has he spoken?'' 7278 ''I say, where are you pushing to? 7278 ''The Thracian gladiator, can One match him with the Syrian?'' 7278 ''What shook the stage, and made the people stare?'' 7278 --And is Quinctilius, then, weighed down by a sleep that knows no waking?"
7278	12)?
7278	18):--"For me, when freshened by my spring''s pure cold, Which makes my villagers look pinched and old, What prayers are mine?
7278	2), we see what was the discipline he applied to himself--"You''re not a miser: has all other vice Departed in the train of avarice?
7278	2)--"Three hungry guests for different dishes call, And how''s one host to satisfy them all?"
7278	24), when a friend of signal nobleness and purity is suddenly struck down--"_Ergo Quinctilium perpetuus sopor urget_?"
7278	All I meet Accost me thus--''Dear friend, you''re so Close to the gods, that you must know: About the Dacians, have you heard Any fresh tidings?
7278	And does he still aspire To marry Theban strains to Latium''s lyre, Thanks to the favouring muse?
7278	And wherefore should it be so, when Augustus has at command the genius of such men as Virgil and Varius?
7278	And, when the bird''s cooked, what becomes of its splendour?
7278	Are you afraid it will damage your reputation with posterity to be thought to have been one of my intimates?"
7278	Are you all deaf?''
7278	At length the town mouse;"What,"says he,"My good friend, can the pleasure be, Of grubbing here, on the backbone Of a great crag with trees o''ergrown?
7278	But after me as still he came,"Sir, is there anything,"I cried,"You want of me?"
7278	But is this any reason you should not apply Your superfluous wealth to ends nobler, more high?
7278	But not about our neighbours''houses, Or if''tis generally thought That Lepos dances well or not?
7278	But what concerns us nearer, and Is harmful not to understand, By what we''re led to choose our friends,-- Regard for them, or our own ends?
7278	But where are the fever and the strong pulse of passion which, in less ethereal mortals, would be proper to such a theme?
7278	By viper''s blood-- certes, it can not be less-- Stewed into the potherbs; can I have been cheated?
7278	Can you make of the feathers you prize so a feast?
7278	Can you make sport of portents, gipsy crones, Hobgoblins, dreams, raw head and bloody bones?
7278	Did not Achilles succumb to Briseis, Ajax to Tecmessa, Agamemnon himself to Cassandra?
7278	Do n''t talk to me of taste, Ofellus continues--"Will it give you a notion If this pike in the Tiber was caught, or the ocean?
7278	For whom dost thou thine amber tresses knot"With all thy seeming- artless grace?
7278	Gibbon speaks contemptuously of many of the incidents recorded in this poem, asking,"How could a man of taste reflect on them the day after?"
7278	Give you up, or my cause?"
7278	HE.--What, if our ancient love return, And bind us with a closer tie, If I the fair- haired Chloë spurn, And as of old, for Lydia sigh?
7278	Have they rain- water or fresh springs to drink?
7278	Have we never encountered a piscatory Gargilius near the Spey or the Tweed?
7278	He that once recked of neither dust nor sun, Why rides he there,"First of the brave, Taming the Gallic steed no more?
7278	How should it have been otherwise?
7278	How think ye then?
7278	I am sure he could not have written any two consecutive stanzas of Horace; and if he could not, who could?"
7278	I, choked with rage, said,"Was there not Some business, I''ve forgotten what, You mentioned, that you wished with me To talk about, and privately?"
7278	If better course none offer, why should we Not seize the happy auspices, and boldly put to sea?
7278	If it used''twixt the bridges to glide and to quiver, Or was tossed to and fro at the mouth of the river?"
7278	If she had injured him, what of that?
7278	In what does good consist, and what Is the supremest form of that?
7278	In what state did Horace find Italy after his return from Philippi?
7278	Is his flesh than the capon''s more juicy or tender?
7278	Is it so?
7278	Just at this moment who but my Dear friend Aristius should come by?
7278	Like the Persian poet, Omar Khayyám, this is ever in his thoughts--"What boots it to repeat, How Time is slipping underneath our feet?
7278	Or Canidia, did she cook the villainous mess?
7278	Or do ambitious longings, angry fret, The terror of the grave, torment you yet?
7278	Or haply rage And mouth in bombast for the tragic stage?"
7278	Or what young"oiled and curled"Oriental prince is for the future to pour out his wine for him?
7278	Or why should you dare To think that misfortune will never o''ertake you?
7278	Our temples, why should they be tumbling to wrack?
7278	SHE.--Though lovelier than yon star is he, And lighter thou than cork-- ah why?
7278	Say, are not these a sight, To warn a man from squandering his patrimonial means?''
7278	Says me nay?"
7278	So, when from town and all its ills I to my perch among the hills Retreat, what better theme to choose Than satire for my homely Muse?
7278	The best need large grains of allowance, and to whom should these be given if not to friends?
7278	The man who, you find, Has by luxuries pampered both body and mind?
7278	The stately Epic Varius leads along, And where is voice so resonant, so strong?
7278	Then why not sing, rejoins Trebatius, his justice and his fortitude,"Like sage Lucilius, in his lays To Scipio Africanus''praise?"
7278	To what good, he asks, all this turmoil and disquiet?
7278	To which of the royal damsels does he intend to throw the handkerchief, having first cut down her princely betrothed in single combat?
7278	To- day though driven from his gate, What matter?
7278	Unborn To- morrow, and dead Yesterday, Why fret about them if To- day be sweet?".
7278	What is this?
7278	What pleasure will you extract from these, which a moderate estate will not yield in equal, if not greater, measure?
7278	What shall stop him, who starts at break of day From sleeping Rome, and on the Lucrine sails Before the sunshine into twilight pales?"
7278	What standard works would there have been, to come Beneath the public eye, the public thumb?"
7278	What then had he to gain by courting the favour of the head of the state?
7278	What to the oak and ilex, that afford Fruit to the cattle, shelter to their lord?
7278	What would you have, you madman, you?''
7278	What, but that rich Tarentum must have been Transplanted nearer Rome, with all its green?
7278	Where That colour?
7278	Where now that beauty?
7278	Where those movements?
7278	Wherefore do you not Despatch this King here on the spot?
7278	Which tract is best for game?
7278	Who could take amiss the rebuke of the kindly satirist, who was so ready to show up his own weaknesses?
7278	Who dance with such distinguished grace?
7278	Who will best meet reverses?
7278	Who would venture to deal in this way with the Eleanore, and"rare pale Margaret,"and Cousin Amy, of Mr Tennyson?
7278	Who''d not to these wild woods prefer The city, with its crowds and stir?
7278	Whom will Venus[1] send To rule our revel?
7278	Why cast such very merciless stones at one who, by his own avowal, had erewhile witched his very soul from him?
7278	Why do his arms no livid bruises soil, He, once so skilled,"The disc or dart Far, far beyond the mark to hurl?
7278	Why doth he shrink from Tiber''s yellow wave?
7278	Why is this?
7278	Why rejoice to see this once beautiful creature the scoff of all the heartless young fops of Rome?
7278	Why thus abhor"The wrestlers''oil, As''twere from viper''s tongue distilled?
7278	Why, oh Maecenas, why?
7278	Why, then, should he have felt thus abashed?
7278	Why?
7278	Will you here Stand witness?"
7278	Would you Affront the circumcised Jew?"
7278	Wretch, of all this great heap have you nothing to spare For our dear native land?
7278	You ask, how is this?
7278	You so rich, why should any good honest man lack?
7278	You''d praise the climate; well, and what d''ye say To sloes and cornels hanging from the spray?
7278	You''re bloated by ambition?
7278	he cried with loud uproar,"Where are you off to?
7278	how now, ye knaves, Inside three hundred people stuff?
7278	is there nobody about?
7278	my dear fellow, how d''ye do?"
7278	on which sea- coast Urchins and other fish abound the most?
7278	see you not, when striding down The Via Sacra[ 1]in your gown Good six ells wide, the passers there Turn on you with indignant stare?
7278	shall we wreaths of oozy parsley trim,"Or simple myrtle?
7278	when in you shall I Myself, eased of unpeaceful thoughts, espy?
7278	when, when shall I be made The happy tenant of your shade?
8672	--But he laughed and danced up, What, old boy, are you there?
8672	A maid again I can not be, O when will green grass cover me?
8672	Ambition''s haughty nod With fancies may deceive, Nay, tell thee thou''rt a god, And wilt thou such believe?
8672	And O dear what shall I do, When nobody whispers to marry me-- Nobody cometh to woo?
8672	And O dear what will become of me?
8672	And Peace?
8672	And do they see so far away This very moon of ours?
8672	And have they there a night and day, And common counted hours?
8672	And one, sure enough, tramples up to the door, And who but young Robin his sen?
8672	And up she threw the window sash, And out her head put she: And who is that which knocks so late And taunts so loud to me?
8672	And what is Death?
8672	And where is voice, So young, so beautiful, and sweet As Nature''s choice, Where Spring and lovers meet?
8672	And why?
8672	And will she leave her kind friends all To be the Lady of the Hall?
8672	And will she leave the wild hedge rose, The redbreast and the wren, And will she leave her Sunday beaus And milk shed in the glen?
8672	Are flowers the winter''s choice?
8672	Are springs the common springs?
8672	Aye, Poesy hath passed away, And Fancy''s visions undeceive us; The night hath ta''en the place of day, And why should passing shadows grieve us?
8672	Aye, once a stranger blest the earth Who never caused a heart to mourn, Whose very voice gave sorrow mirth-- And how did earth his worth return?
8672	Books are out and books are read; What are they?
8672	Can it noise and bustle be?
8672	Daisies and cowslips dropping round, Are such the flowers she brings?
8672	Dear heart, and can it be that such raptures meet decay?
8672	Did your brother John come to Northborough or go to Barnack?
8672	Do old oaks thicken all the woods, With weeds and brakes as here?
8672	Do you think one of my children might go with me?...
8672	Does common water make the floods, That''s common everywhere?
8672	Does nature eer give thee Love''s past happy vision, And wrap thee and leave thee In fancies elysian?
8672	Dost doubt my warning song?
8672	Dost lawless passions grasp?
8672	Dost strut, and turn, and stride, Like walking weathercocks?
8672	Dost taunt, and deem thy power beyond The resolution reason gave?
8672	Dost think life''s peace secure In house and in land?
8672	Dost think that beauty''s power Life sweetest pleasure gives?
8672	Dost think that power''s disguise Can make thee mighty seem?
8672	Dost think that pride exalts Thyself in other''s eyes, And hides thy folly''s faults, Which reason will despise?
8672	Dost think, when wealth is won, Thy heart has its desire?
8672	Dost thou possess the dower Of laws to spare or kill?
8672	Go, let thy fancies range And ramble where they may; View power in every change, And what is the display?
8672	How can an infant die When butterflies are on the wing, Green grass, and such a sky?
8672	How can they die at Spring?
8672	How dared he be figurative?
8672	How would you advise me to come?
8672	I sighed, the moon it shone so clear; Was Mary Bateman walking here?
8672	Indeed, what man would not, if possessed of any independence of mind, strongly oppose such namby- pamby methods?
8672	Is grass the green that clothes the ground?
8672	Is love thy folly''s fire?
8672	Is love''s bed always snow?
8672	Is power thy climbing aim?
8672	Is pride thy heart''s desire?
8672	Is wealth thy restless game?
8672	MIDDLE PERIOD 1824- 1836_ The Stranger_ When trouble haunts me, need I sigh?
8672	Mighty songs that miss decay, What are they?
8672	My face turned pale as deadly pale, My legs refused to walk away, And when she looked"what could I ail?"
8672	No majesty that shall not pass away?
8672	No soul of greatness springing up within?
8672	O who shall I get for to marry me?
8672	Praises sung or praises said Can it be?
8672	Pretty swallow, why so shy?
8672	Say what can fancy be?
8672	Say, maiden, can thy life be led To join the living and the dead?
8672	Small wonder that at the foot of these figures he has written,"How can this be?
8672	Song once sung to Adam''s ears Can it be?
8672	That dark, mysterious name of horrid sound?
8672	The land of shadows wilt thou trace, Nor look nor know each other''s face; The present marred with reason gone, And past and present both as one?
8672	Though low and poor and broken down, Am I to think myself distrest?
8672	Thus the miserable officiousness went on, and if Clare for a time found some comfort in the glass who can blame him?
8672	Tis death any longer to tarry me, And what shall a poor maiden do?
8672	Twas nature''s beauty that inspired My heart with rapture not its own, And she''s a fame that never tires; How could I feel myself alone?
8672	Was this ingratitude?
8672	What is song''s eternity?
8672	What pleasures crowd its ways, That man should take such pains To seek them all his days?
8672	When shall I see such rest again?
8672	When shall I see the wood and plain, And dream those happy dreams again?
8672	Who ever would love or be tied to a wife When it makes a man mad all the days of his life?
8672	Who will have pity to woo?
8672	Why need I sigh far hills to see If grass is their array, While here the little paths go through The greenest every day?
8672	Wilt thou be mine, thou bonny lass?
8672	_ Death_ Why should man''s high aspiring mind Burn in him with so proud a breath, When all his haughty views can find In this world yields to death?
8672	_ Distant Hills_ What is there in those distant hills My fancy longs to see, That many a mood of joy instils?
8672	_ Impromptu_"Where art thou wandering, little child?"
8672	_ Song''s Eternity_ What is song''s eternity?
8672	_ The Vanities of Life_ Vanity of vanities, all is vanity.--_Solomon_ What are life''s joys and gains?
8672	_ To John Clare_ Well, honest John, how fare you now at home?
8672	ask rather, is the dyer''s hand subdued to what it works in?
8672	is still the cause unfound?
8672	talks of Earth''s decay: But hath it nothing of eternal kin?
8905	And tell me, had you rather be,I said and held- him by the arm,"At Kilve''s smooth shore by the green sea, Or here at Liswyn farm?"
8905	And where are they, I pray you tell?
8905	But what''s the thorn? 8905 But wherefore to the mountain- top, Can this unhappy woman go, Whatever star is in the skies, Whatever wind may blow?"
8905	But why drives on that ship so fast Without or wave or wind?
8905	How many are you then,said I,"If they two are in Heaven?"
8905	How many? 8905 I''m here, what is''t you want with me?"
8905	Is it he?
8905	My little boy, which like you more,I said and took him by the arm--"Our home by Kilve''s delightful shore, Or here at Liswyn farm?"
8905	Now wherefore thus, by day and night, In rain, in tempest, and in snow Thus to the dreary mountain- top Does this poor woman go? 8905 Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?"
8905	Think you, mid all this mighty sum Of things for ever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking?
8905	What can I do?
8905	Where are your books? 8905 Why is his Chariot so long in coming?
8905	Why, William, on that old grey stone, Thus for the length of half a day, Why, William, sit you thus alone, And dream your time away?
8905	You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet you are seven; I pray you tell Sweet Maid, how this may be?
8905	--Where art thou gone my own dear child?
8905	--Why bustle thus about your door, What means this bustle, Betty Foy?
8905	A melancholy Bird?
8905	And Betty sees the pony too: Why stand you thus Good Betty Foy?
8905	And can ye thus unfriended leave me?
8905	And what became of him?
8905	And what''s the creeping breeze that comes The little pond to stir?"
8905	And what''s the hill of moss to her?
8905	And why on horseback have you set Him whom you love, your idiot boy?
8905	Are those_ her_ Ribs, thro''which the Sun Did peer, as thro''a grate?
8905	Are those_ her_ Sails that glance in the Sun Like restless gossameres?
8905	At this, my boy hung down his head, He blush''d with shame, nor made reply; And five times to the child I said,"Why, Edward, tell me, why?"
8905	Can I forget what charms did once adorn My garden, stored with pease, and mint, and thyme, And rose and lilly for the sabbath morn?
8905	Can no one hear?
8905	For ever left alone am I, Then wherefore should I fear to die?
8905	I follow''d him, and said,"My friend What ails you?
8905	If I these thoughts may not prevent, If such be of my creed the plan, Have I not reason to lament What man has made of man?
8905	Is there then, it will be asked, no essential difference between the language of prose and metrical composition?
8905	Is this mine own countrà © e?
8905	Is this the Hill?
8905	Is this the Kirk?
8905	Is this the only cure?
8905	It is an ancient Mariner, And he stoppeth one of three:"By thy long grey beard and thy glittering eye Now wherefore stoppest me?"
8905	It will now be proper to answer an obvious question, namely, why, professing these opinions have I written in verse?
8905	My beauty, little child, is flown; But thou will live with me in love, And what if my poor cheek be brown?
8905	Nor, perchance, If I were not thus taught, should I the more Suffer my genial spirits to decay?
8905	Now when the frost was past enduring, And made her poor old bones to ache, Could any thing be more alluring, Than an old hedge to Goody Blake?
8905	That Woman, and her Mate?
8905	That happy time all past and gone,"How can it be he is so late?
8905	The Hermit cross''d his brow--"Say quick,"quoth he,"I bid thee say What manner man art thou?"
8905	The pony, Betty, and her boy, Wind slowly through the woody dale; And who is she, be- times abroad, That hobbles up the steep rough road?
8905	This is the only sensible manner of dealing with such verses: Why trouble yourself about the species till you have previously decided upon the genus?
8905	This is the process of our love and wisdom To each poor brother who offends against us-- Most innocent, perhaps-- and what if guilty?
8905	This scrap of land he from the heath Enclosed when he was stronger; But what avails the land to them, Which they can till no longer?
8905	What could I do, unaided and unblest?
8905	What is the Ocean doing?"
8905	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill?
8905	What tears of bitter grief till then unknown?
8905	What wicked looks are those I see?
8905	Whence arises this difference?
8905	Where are those lights so many and fair That signal made but now?"
8905	Where is she, where is Betty Foy?
8905	Who is it, but old Susan Gale?
8905	Who would not cherish dreams so sweet, Though grief and pain may come to- morrow?
8905	Why are you in this mighty fret?
8905	Why of your further aid bereave me?
8905	Why tarry the Wheels of his Chariot?"
8905	You know that huge round beam Which props the hanging wall of the old chapel?
8905	Young Harry was a lusty drover, And who so stout of limb as he?
8905	_ WE ARE SEVEN._ A simple child, dear brother Jim, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
8905	and what''s the pond?
8905	is this indeed The light- house top I see?
8905	is this kind Why will ye thus my suit repel?
8905	my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble?
8905	quoth one,"Is this the man?
8905	says Betty, going,"What can I do to ease your pain?
8905	should I know of him?"
8905	speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast?
8905	tell me why Does she repeat that doleful cry?"
8905	what has he to do With stirrup, saddle, or with rein?
8905	what is become of him?
8905	what is become of them?
8905	what saw I there?
8905	what will betide?
8905	what''s the matter?
8905	what''s the matter?
8905	where''s my Johnny?"
8905	wherefore weep you so?"
8905	wherefore?
9943	So you saw no more of them?
9943	What better off am I than a black native?
9943	* Melicytus?
9943	----odorum?
9943	----rugata?
9943	----simplex?
9943	?
9943	A cruciferous plant, probably new; two new species of EURYBIA and CALOTIS, SENECIO CARNOSULUS?
9943	Asperula?
9943	But where was the river?
9943	Could the hidden mystery of the division between the northern and southern waters be here?
9943	Could this be all the obstruction I was prepared to open a pass through?
9943	D. C. An ASPERULA?
9943	DODONOEA ACEROSA, A. HELICHRYSUM?
9943	EREMOPHILA MITCHELLII var.?
9943	Erodium littoreum?
9943	Euphorbia hypericifolia?
9943	Fugosia digitata?
9943	GERANIUM PARVIFLORUM?
9943	Geranium parviflorum?
9943	HELIPTERUM ANTHEMOIDES?
9943	Hibiscus Lindleyi?
9943	KERAUDRENIA INTEGRIFOLIA; LEPTOCYAMUS LATIFOLIUS; POMAX HIRTA?
9943	L.?)
9943	MSS); involucris carinatis margine membranaceis foliis vaginisque glaberrimis, floribus verticillatis pedicellatis( masculis?
9943	Nyssanthes?
9943	On sandstone rocks, we found a plant which Sir William Hooker terms"a singular Euphorbiaceous(?)
9943	On the wet ground at the river bank, grew an entire- leaved variety(?)
9943	Phyllanthus simplex?
9943	Pimelea linifolia?
9943	Podolepis acuminata?
9943	Senecio carnosulus?
9943	Sesbania aculeata?
9943	TECOMA OXLEYI; ACACIA CUNNINGHAMII; CARISSA OVATA Br.?
9943	The BARITA?
9943	The River Belyando Missile club of natives of Central Australia Remarkable tree( HAKEA?)
9943	The valley was gay with the ultramarine blue flowers of a new species of HOVEA[*]; and on rich soil we saw also the PODOLEPIS ACUMINATA?
9943	Vigna, an capensis?
9943	What, then, is civilization in the economy of the human animal?
9943	Where was the other?
9943	Yuranigh?"
9943	[* M.?
9943	[***** K.?
715	''Byempty"you mean,''he said,''where things do n''t knock up against you?''
715	''How if Space is really full of things we can not see and as yet do not know? 715 ''Yes, but what in Heaven''s name is a sense of direction?
715	And what are ye daein''here? 715 And where would ye go?"
715	And will ye bide there?
715	And you-- you have spoken with him?
715	Are you one of the family of Miladi Hervey?
715	Ay,said I,"and why''Streams of Water''?"
715	Bill?
715	But what''s that queer smell i''the air? 715 But why here, of all places?"
715	Can ye sing it, bird?
715	D''ye no ken ye were disturbing the afternoon of the holy Sabbath?
715	Damn it, man,he cried,"why do you force yourself on me when I do n''t want you?
715	Did a wolf bark up on the hillside?
715	Did you ever know Hollond?
715	Did you ever know Tommy Lacelles?
715	Did you get my letter?
715	Do you know this sort of weather looks infernally unpromising? 715 Do you know what I am going to do?"
715	Do you remember when Vennard had a lucid interval a couple of years ago and talked sense for once? 715 Hae ye brocht the coo?"
715	Have you reached any estimate of his character or capabilities? 715 Hervey?"
715	How do you explain things like that?
715	How long was it before he went mad?
715	How many are left?
715	How mony beasts were killed?
715	If sheep were a'',said the bird,"ye micht be right; but what o''the wide warld and the folk in it?
715	In Natal or in the Cape Peninsula? 715 Is the water rising?"
715	Is there a close season for the wants of the people? 715 Know you Scotland?"
715	Man must die, and how can he die better than in the stress of fight with his heart high and alien blood on his sword? 715 Mr. Cargill, do you realise what you are saying?"
715	Mr. Lawson''s family is from the Scottish Border?
715	My dear Thirlstone,I said,"what is the good of hedging?
715	No? 715 No?"
715	Oh, how can you?
715	Tell me,I said in a whisper,"who is the Count d''Albani, your master?"
715	The Grove?
715	The Sabbath is a day of rest and gladness,it said,"and is it no reasonable that we should enjoy the like?"
715	The man who once governed Deira? 715 This is the inn called the Tre Croci, sir?"
715	Was n''t he some sort of mathematical professor?
715	Was not I sent to Verona with his baggage, and thence to this place of ill manners? 715 Well, Vennard, what''s the news from the House?"
715	Whae are ye?
715	What about that Bill of yours, Vennard?
715	What bird are ye?
715	What did he actually do?
715	What did he say?
715	What do the children seek from their father? 715 What do they want with him?"
715	What do you suppose is the matter?
715	What do you want with your mediaeval Venetians and your Chinese pots now? 715 What for were ye making siccan a din, then?"
715	What frightened you, Islander?
715	What has come over you?
715	What has happened?
715	What have we done that we should be punished in this awful way? 715 What is he like?"
715	What ken ye about that?
715	What news?
715	What things have I to tell ye when ye dinna ken the very horn- book o''knowledge? 715 Whatna big water''s yon?"
715	Whatna fray?
715	Where are you thinking of looking for your house?
715	Where can I read about these things?
715	Who cares?
715	Who owns it?
715	You have seen him?
715	You know that your mistress would never consent to the request you have made of me?
715	You know the land, sir?
715	You swear, Oliphant, by all you hold sacred, to breathe nothing of this to your mistress, and if she should suspect, to lie like a Privy Councillor?
715	You think such a course would be popular?
715	You wish me to make this proposal on your behalf?
715	You''ve never been to Deira? 715 ''Do you remember that talk we had in August at Chamonix-- about Space? 715 ''Why was there never a great state built up in those valleys?'' 715 --Is it mortal guile, if once in a while Our thoughts go wandering?... 715 All things fixed and determinate, Chiselled and squared by rule; Is it mortal guile once in a while To try and escape from school? 715 And if she went, where was the milk for the child? 715 And to think that the blow fell in this house? 715 And what mair? 715 And where will you be going?
715	And yet, what would follow on my refusal?
715	Are you aware who is this Count of Albany?"
715	As it was, I did not remark her behaviour, till I heard her say to her neighbour--"Ca n''t you get hold of Mr. Vennard and forcibly cut his hair?"
715	At what hour would you like breakfast, sir?
715	BABYLON( The Song of NEHEMIAH''S Workmen) How many miles to Babylon?
715	But d''ye ken the langnebbit hill that cocks its tap abune the Clachlands heid?
715	But how was I to know?
715	But what am I talking of?
715	But what are you getting at?
715	But why?"
715	But would you like it to be said that you spent the whole of your days swearing at the wumman?"
715	But ye''ll hae heard tell o''him afore?"
715	But your hands are tied, for I can not picture the establishment of a House of Washington and-- if not, where are you to turn for your sovereign?"
715	Can I get there by candle- light?
715	Could he brook the insult?
715	D''ye mean to tell me that you never give your maid a good hearing?
715	D''ye see yon broun hill wi''the lang cairn?"
715	Did I not duly choose these fronting on the gallery, and dispose therein the signor''s baggage?
715	Did you ever watch a cat crossing a room?
715	Do n''t you see that it is a perception of another kind of reality that we are leaving behind us?...
715	Do ye ken aucht o''your forebears?"
715	Do you mean atoms or electric currents or what?''
715	Do you mean that?"
715	Do you see any sense in that?"
715	Guid help us, can they no let the works o''God alane?
715	Had he not gone sailing to Chalcedon and distant Pontus, many months''journey from home while this was but a trip of days?
715	Had not one of their captains, Militades, beaten the Lemnians and brought the island under Athenian sway?
715	Had the Kaffirs made a shrine of it, or were there other and strange votaries?
715	Had the old Sabaens used such a jewel in their rites in the Grove of Ashtaroth?
715	Hang it all, why should n''t I indulge my fancy?
715	Has he been seedy for long?"
715	Has not the repository of the chief power always been the rock on which republicanism has shipwrecked?
715	Have ye never heard o''the little man, the fourth back from yoursel'', who killed the Miller o''Bewcastle at the Lammas Fair?
715	Have you had a doctor?"
715	Have you heard in your travels of the Count of Albany?"
715	He asked me why: if it was the difference of the air, or merely the wider horizon?
715	Heard you ever, sir, of that eau de vie which the Scots call usquebagh?
715	How could there be?
715	How does he face the defection of his American possessions?"
715	How if all Space be full of these landmarks, not material in our sense, but quite real?
715	How if all animals and some savages have a cell in their brain or a nerve which responds to the invisible world?
715	How is her honourable ladyship, your aunt?
715	How the devil could one associate horror with mathematics?
715	I feel a beast behaving like this, but you wo n''t mind, will you?"
715	I saw fine that the man was daft, but what answer could I gie to his havers?
715	I see nothing for it but to give out that he was ill.""Or drunk?"
715	IV SPACE"Est impossibile?
715	Is it not better to have a big country than a kailyard, or a house in Grosvenor Square than a but- and- ben in Balham?"
715	Is the shooting as good as you hoped?"
715	Is there no man-- a friend, and yet not a member of the family who can treat with us?"
715	Is there no room for them in the dirty lawlands that they maun file the hills wi''their biggins?"
715	Is this an inn for travellers, or haply the private mansion of these Magnificences?"
715	It was true that he was an islander and friendly to the Persian, but up on the heights who would listen to his tale?
715	Maybe ye ken him?"
715	No changehouse cheers it, and it has no end; but it is a fine road, a braw road-- who will follow it?"
715	Perhaps because Space is made up of corridors and alleys, ways to travel and things to shun?
715	Supposing I''m a hundred miles from rail- head, what about it?
715	Tell me, now, how many miles will you cover in a day?"
715	There is no one in the Count''s suite with whom we could discuss affairs?"
715	Was I not bidden engage for him a suite of apartments?
715	Was it not possible that in all Semitic blood there remained transmitted through the dim generations, some craving for her spell?
715	Were the Hellenes about to turn the flank of the Great King?
715	What ails ye at the Empire, too?
715	What are these things to you, if ye have not first heard True Thomas''s Rime, which is the beginning and end o''all things?
715	What can a thing like you wi''a lang neb and twae legs like stilts ken about the next warld?"
715	What do you do with yourself?
715	What do you make of that?"
715	What horrid alchemy in the place had turned a gentleman into a brute?
715	What says the Psalmist about them?
715	What secret awaited twilight?
715	What tragedy was in the air?
715	What use was there for a miserable careworn man to ride among the swank, well- fed lads in the Bewcastle chase?
715	What''s it all about?"
715	When will people recognise that the truths of democratic policy are independent of time and space?
715	Why is it that a dwelling or a countenance catches the fancy with the promise of some strange destiny?
715	Why should n''t we go down to the Forest Lodge?
715	Why?
715	Will you give it me?
715	Wiston staying here?"
715	Would I therefore consent to forgo my right, and place her under an eternal debt?
715	Would you still feel crowded?''
715	You perceive my drift?
715	You perceive the reason of my view?"
715	You remember, my dear aunt, the good Lady Culham, who was our Dorsetshire neighbour, and tried hard to mend my ways at Carteron?
48461	A ball- cloak to- night, then, is it not? 48461 Am I all right?"
48461	Am I mistaken?
48461	And how would Lucy have felt, if you had come to an understanding and spoken out the true feeling of your hearts?
48461	And promised to call this evening?
48461	And the ousted bridegroom, perforce, seeks consolation in the society of his fair friends?
48461	And why should n''t she be fond of him? 48461 And you hate the very sight of shellwork and cone- frames, and Grecian painting, and all such vanities?"
48461	And you really care for him, sister?
48461	And you would like to have me to go down with you; is that it?
48461	And yourself? 48461 Are we not staid and respectable matrons all?
48461	Are you going to scold me?
48461	Are you hungry?
48461	Are you sick, sir?
48461	Are your Southern matrons all public characters?
48461	Baby Belle, do you know Uncle Philip?
48461	Because-- you wo n''t tell, will you?
48461	But how will the girls, Sarah and Jeannie, fancy being sent off so?
48461	But the color, mother?
48461	But what would she do without her baby?
48461	Can I bring him back again? 48461 Can anybody tell me what I have done now to fret Sarah?
48461	Daughter, what ails you?
48461	David said unto his servants--''Is the child dead?'' 48461 Did I intimate, much less assert, such a heresy?"
48461	Did she come here, too?
48461	Did you ever go sailing with him?
48461	Did you ever see them when they were?
48461	Did you speak?
48461	Do n''t you know? 48461 Do tell me how she is looking now?"
48461	Do tell me what you mean? 48461 Do you ever think of marriage?"
48461	Do you hear that, Hammond? 48461 Do you mean that time never hangs upon your hands-- that you are never ennuyee-- blasee?"
48461	Do you see that she is actually waltzing to- night? 48461 Does not the very constitution of our natures forbid it?
48461	Has Benson been paying you compliments, in return for yours to him? 48461 Have I your permission to call this evening and inform your father of my success-- may I say of our engagement?"
48461	Have they been exercised regularly?
48461	Have you eaten enough?
48461	Have you forgotten our child?
48461	Have you heard of Uncle Nathan''s death?
48461	Have you made up your mind to live separate from your husband for the rest of your life?
48461	Have you no better shoes than those?
48461	Have you taken to fancy work at last?
48461	He came to town with you, then?
48461	How are the horses, Benson?
48461	How came you to have anything to do with her?
48461	How is my father?
48461	How long is this to last? 48461 How many evening dresses have you put down on your paper, Vic.?"
48461	I mean, have you imbibed your sister''s ideas on this subject? 48461 I suppose you despise us as a couple of lovesick girls, Sarah?"
48461	If you admire her so much, why did you not marry her when you had the opportunity? 48461 If you must have so many books, why do n''t you pick out them with the tasty bindings?"
48461	Is it well with thee? 48461 Is n''t it too provoking that you should be sick just at this time?"
48461	Is n''t that the joke of the season, mother?
48461	Is n''t there a pair of them?
48461	Is not this the keel of a ship?
48461	Is that true?
48461	Is the case, then, so anomalous?
48461	Is there a moral in that?
48461	Is this the place? 48461 It comes more naturally to my tongue, and do n''t you think it more respectful than-- than-- the other?"
48461	It was not a dream, then?
48461	Lucy-- Mrs. Benson-- was at home when she wrote, was she not?
48461	May I come in?
48461	Mr. Benson was there a day or two, was he not?
48461	Mrs. Hunt, Lucy, Mr. Benson, will you entertain our friends? 48461 My dear, did you leave no letter to let them know where you had gone?"
48461	Not if you knew that if you let me go I would never return?
48461	Not very domestic, is she?
48461	Now,said the Humane Society of One, when the refitting was at an end,"where do you live?
48461	Of what? 48461 Oh, may I not bless her before I leave her forever?"
48461	Sarah,said Philip, an hour later,"will you walk on the balcony with me?
48461	Shall I tell Mrs. Hammond that you are here? 48461 Shall I tell you how to repay me for all that I have done, or ever can do, to promote your ease and enjoyment?"
48461	Shall I tell you when I will return?
48461	Sir?
48461	Tell me, Sarah, are you as much in love with Mr. Hammond as you seem to be, or is it all put on for the benefit of outsiders?
48461	Then why does not action remain the same, if that be true?
48461	They are supremely happy, I suppose?
48461	This point settled, will you take my arm for a turn through the room before the next set is formed? 48461 Uncle Benson has relatives at the South, then?"
48461	Very neatly turned, is it not?
48461	Was it then altogether whole?
48461	Was she, sister?
48461	Was there ever such a child for luck?
48461	What are you saying? 48461 What are you talking about?"
48461	What did he say?
48461	What did you say? 48461 What did you tell him?"
48461	What do you mean?
48461	What do you say of him, aunty? 48461 What else should I do, aunt?
48461	What has brought you so unexpectedly? 48461 What has gone wrong, Jeannie?"
48461	What have I betrayed?
48461	What is going to happen? 48461 What is he, I wonder?
48461	What is the matter with you?
48461	What is the matter, little girl?
48461	What is the matter, mother?
48461	What luck?
48461	What says Madame Discretion?
48461	What shall I say to him from you?
48461	What shall I wear, Jeannie?
48461	What was the matter, then?
48461	Where is Mrs. Hunt at present?
48461	Who is Charley?
48461	Who told you that I said so?
48461	Who upon earth can it be?
48461	Who would have thought that she could be made such an elegant- looking woman?
48461	Why did you not marry her when you had the opportunity? 48461 Why do n''t you go with him?"
48461	Why do you guess so?
48461	Why keep it at all, unless as a memento of one still dear to you?
48461	Why not, as well as men?
48461	Why should he be talking about me here? 48461 Will Baby Belle come to uncle?"
48461	Will I then really grow to be like her and her associates?
48461	Will a fine house and its fixtures, will dress and equipage and pin- money so increase in importance as to fill this aching vacuum in my heart? 48461 Will you write to me, at regular intervals, to give me news of Belle?"
48461	Wo n''t she be in your way?
48461	Yet is this possible?
48461	You envy Maria Johnston''s complexion? 48461 You gave this match- girl no money, I hope?"
48461	You had a nice time there, I suppose?
48461	You will excuse me to----, downstairs?
48461	Your analogy asserts, then, that at heart women are alike in all ages?
48461	A gallant, professional beau, who will entangle me in my speech, and be an inevitable appendage in the excursions?
48461	After all, who is hurt?
48461	Again that singular contortion of the mouth, and the master(?)
48461	Am I right?"
48461	And Conscience rejoined, with meaning severity:"Is it you who would breathe a blessing above her purity?"
48461	And how appeared the rival picture in comparison?
48461	And if I can ever serve you in any way, you will let me know?"
48461	And was not her quest of years ended likewise?
48461	And were there words in human language that could tell the anguish of the swelling flood beating within her breast?
48461	And what wish shall I make in return for your beautiful benediction?"
48461	And what wonder?
48461	And your reputation?
48461	Are you sick?
48461	Are you very much afflicted at the thought of losing me?
48461	As I was saying, why should I pretend to be pensive and doleful, when I am as merry as a lark?
48461	But one clause was distinct--"What will Hammond say, when he hears the story?"
48461	But what omniscient spirit was there to instruct and caution him?
48461	But who had left his wife at Newport in the care of a"good- looking"brother- in- law?
48461	Can not you hurry up somewhat, and let us have a double wedding?
48461	Can you find your way to this house again?"
48461	Care for him?
48461	Could I do more?"
48461	Could Lucy have spoken thus of her sister?
48461	Could she be fretting for anything, or had her feelings been hurt?"
48461	Could this be Mr. Benson''s nephew, the beardless youth Sarah had pictured him to herself from Aunt Sarah''s description?
48461	Did men call its mighty voice a monotone?
48461	Did she flirt very hard before she was married?"
48461	Did that scoundrel Bond say"Hammond"?
48461	Did you bring Lucy''s letter for Sarah to read?"
48461	Did you ever hear him?"
48461	Did you ever see such magnificent roses?
48461	Did you not think how distressed they would be when they missed you?
48461	Did your sister always go boating with you?"
48461	Do n''t you feel flattered?
48461	Do n''t you think I have done ten rows since breakfast?
48461	Do not your fourfold duties oppress you?"
48461	Do we not rear our daughters virtuously, and teach our sons to honor father as well as mother?
48461	Do you begin to understand why I congratulated you upon having a husband of the olden stamp?
48461	Do you ever feel like this?"
48461	Do you intend to seek a husband, boldly and unblushingly, in all public places?
48461	Do you remark the preponderance of married over single belles?
48461	Do you remember that last sad, yet dear day on the Deal Beach?"
48461	Do you remember that you have never told me in so many words what you have given me other good reasons for believing?
48461	Do you see that pretty woman in blue-- the one with the madonna- like face?
48461	Does n''t he write a lovely hand?
48461	Does n''t my elder sister set the example?''"
48461	Had Sarah found comfort?
48461	Has anything happened?"
48461	Have I ever found fault with you or Lucy for doing as you like?"
48461	Have they come, Vic.?"
48461	He is a nice boy"--"Yes; but what was the secret?"
48461	Here, like a cold shower- bath, came the agonizing query,"Where was the money to come from?"
48461	How could he guess the infatuation that caused her to listen greedily to sounds, under whose potent spell feeling was writhing and brain reeling?
48461	How dared she?"
48461	How do you like their being quartered upon you?
48461	How is it, little one?
48461	How long?"
48461	How were Sarah and baby getting along without him?
48461	Husks?"
48461	I need not say''yes''unless I do, need I?"
48461	I told Philip( how odd it sounds, does n''t it?)
48461	I told you-- didn''t I, Sarah-- that we named him Bullfinch, because he looked so much like one?
48461	I wonder if he knows anything about them?"
48461	I wrote to you of our visit to New Orleans, did I not, sir?"
48461	If she likes the blues( they say some people enjoy them), where''s the harm of her having them?
48461	If they get up anything so humble as quadrilles, may I ask the pleasure of your company for the set?"
48461	If this were so, what was his duty as a man of honor-- of common humanity?
48461	Is Mr. Benson a man whom you consider worthy of trust?
48461	Is he not a passable boy?"
48461	Is it well with the child?"
48461	Is it well with thy husband?
48461	Is it, then, an easy lot that you have chosen, Sarah Hunt?
48461	Is n''t it just as I said?"
48461	Is n''t that an improvement?)
48461	Is present help for present need, then always unsafe, imprudent, insane?"
48461	Is she given to flattery?"
48461	Is this the coin in which it would redeem its promises?"
48461	Is your opinion of Mr. Benson favorable as to disposition, principles, and conduct?"
48461	Lewis, will you, can you forget your manifold wrongs and come back to me?
48461	May I come in and stay with you a little while?"
48461	May I take''em home?"
48461	Meanwhile, how had the time sped to the nominal head of the Hunt household-- the solitary, toiling father and husband?
48461	Moreover, what respectable child could be abroad on foot in this weather?
48461	Mother, do you think that hunger pinches any the less when the famished being is told that next week or next month may bring him one good meal?
48461	Mrs. Hunt, shall we peep into the china closets before we go to the kitchen?
48461	Nor dress, nor shawl?"
48461	Phil, are those muffins warm?
48461	Philip wanted to comfort me, but I shunned him, and I think he was hurt by my conduct; but it was best, was it not, Aunt Sarah?"
48461	Quite theatrical, was it not?"
48461	Roasting size, ma''am?"
48461	Shall I set you down at your door, or will you enliven me by spending the evening with me?
48461	Shall it not draw us together?
48461	Shall we join the gentlemen?"
48461	Shall we not forgive, and try to forget?"
48461	She has had a vast deal of trouble since her marriage-- has she not?"
48461	Suspect you-- the noblest as well as the dearest of women-- of selling yourself, body and soul, for money?
48461	Tell me frankly, Miss Sarah, did you ever meet another woman who had as much character as yourself?"
48461	The light from that window hurts your eyes-- doesn''t it?
48461	Then she looked no longer while at home; her question, at entering the house, after a drive or walk, ceased to be,"Has any thing been left for me?"
48461	Think of me as kindly as you can-- will you?
48461	To whom of us has not an experience similar to this come?
48461	Was hers that hard, short breathing, that sent a start and chill through the hearer?
48461	Was his chosen love, then, in a truer and higher sense, his other self-- the being sought so long and carefully?
48461	Was it a good umbrella?"
48461	Was it of apprehension, and did Philip thus interpret it?
48461	Was she suffering?
48461	Was the threatened parting the cause of her disquiet?
48461	Was this careless equanimity real or feigned?
48461	Was this his work?
48461	We have had some pleasant days and weeks together, have we not?"
48461	What concern had he with that scandalous, doubtless slanderous tattle?
48461	What could it be?
48461	What did she say?"
48461	What did you say that you gave for that set of handkerchiefs you showed me yesterday?"
48461	What do you suppose Mrs. James would have done for her that was not in my power to perform?"
48461	What does that pattern husband of yours say to this?"
48461	What else could you expect, if you would go out to sell them on a day like this?
48461	What had Sarah seen all this while?
48461	What meant then those words--"hopes in time to have a nearer claim?"
48461	What mother more blest than she?
48461	What other associations could she have with it?
48461	What should prevent them?
48461	What the linking of their initials within the shell?
48461	What those impassioned verses?
48461	What upon earth possessed you, child, to take that beggar into my kitchen to- day?
48461	What will Hammond say when he hears the story?
48461	What will be said when it''s known that you have left your father''s house, and no one knows where you are?
48461	When did she make it?"
48461	When did you uncover the carpet?"
48461	Whence, then, the solicitude with which she hung upon his every word?
48461	Where could be found other children so dutiful?
48461	Where will you be that you speak of my choosing another protector?"
48461	Who criticises her?
48461	Who makes your dolly''s clothes?"
48461	Who would miss her?
48461	Why ca n''t you be satisfied to let one another alone?
48461	Why did n''t you send her to some society for the relief of the poor?"
48461	Why do n''t you go further and fall in love with her small eyes and pug nose?"
48461	Why should Sarah preserve this, while the many floral tokens of his love which she had received were flung away when withered like worthless weeds?
48461	Why should n''t I?
48461	Why should she be otherwise?
48461	Will the promise of a bushel of coal or a blanket, to be given ten days hence, warm the limbs that are freezing to- night?
48461	Will you always be equally sincere with me-- Sarah?"
48461	Will you do it?"
48461	Will you now, while you think of it, give me your address?"
48461	Will you think me presumptuous if I call at your father''s house to continue an acquaintance which has been, to me, at once agreeable and profitable?"
48461	Wo n''t I''astonish the natives''down South?
48461	Would he be merciful?
48461	Would it be a total sacrifice of feeling to a sense of right?
48461	Would n''t it have been too funny if we had met there?
48461	Would not you, Lucy?"
48461	Would you like to have your mother come up to you?"
48461	Yet who could syllable the mighty sorrow of the complaining sea?
48461	You have heard of the fainting- scene that took place that morning, I suppose?
48461	You understand, child?
48461	You were spared the spectacle of that most terrible scene in the tragedy of shipwreck?"
48461	and again, as we met them creeping along, when we were coming back?
48461	and that the most tenderly deferential cavaliers are husbands, and not dancing with their wives?
48461	can this be you?"
48461	did ever another seed so worthless bring forth so rich a harvest?
48461	do you hear?
48461	her disappointment when he did not equal the ideal reply she had fashioned, as she heard the words that called it forth?
48461	my dear child, are those tears in your eyes?
48461	or lovesick, when I have never lost a meal or an hour''s sleep from the commencement of the courtship until now?
48461	other sons- in- law so acceptable?
48461	the motto on the wooden tablet?
48461	was as cunning as we were?
48461	what do you call the wear and tear of managing a husband, and a pack of unruly servants, and looking after a baby?
48461	where are ye?"
48461	which hand will you take?"
48461	who had been domesticated in the family of the deluded husband for a fortnight?
48461	who will notice that?
48461	who, from your beauteous ranks, will step into the prepared niche, and make the goddess a reality?
48461	why not now?
48461	why should the nonsensical talk of that jackanapes, George Bond, come to his mind just then?
48461	you will be careful of your health, will you not?
39834	A high hat too?
39834	Ah, do you remember my child?
39834	Ah, you know about that?
39834	Ah?
39834	Am I treated any better than a servant in this house?
39834	And are you the master?
39834	And end of imprisonment?
39834	And have you got that much?
39834	And how about the horns?
39834	And how about the magpie?
39834	And how about you? 39834 And how about you?"
39834	And how are those two women going to live?
39834	And how do you propose to repay it?
39834	And how goes it now?
39834	And how is Aunt Bachissia? 39834 And so, good sheep, you''ve come back?
39834	And the master?
39834	And what good will it do? 39834 And what have you to say about it all, Giovanna?"
39834	And where would we go, Brontu Dejas?
39834	And why not let her read if she wants to?
39834	And why were you going to do that, my soul? 39834 And you are going to marry?"
39834	And you consider that you are doing right when you act in this manner?
39834	And you were not frightened?
39834	And your legs, have they plenty of punctures?
39834	Any children?
39834	Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves? 39834 Are we there?"
39834	Are you afraid that I will murder some one?
39834	Are you afraid you are going to die from a tarantula bite? 39834 Are you awake?"
39834	Are you drunk?
39834	Are you fond of your wife?
39834	Are you going to stay out here? 39834 Are you not just as crazy to dare to come to me with such a proposition?
39834	Are you really and truly innocent?
39834	Are you stark mad, both of you?
39834	Are you such a fool, my soul, as not to have known it from the first? 39834 Bah, what does that amount to?
39834	Bless me, Isidoro Pane, and are you really going to be married?
39834	But does he_ beat_ her?
39834	But see here, whose fault is it all? 39834 But the very first moment that you saw it, tell the truth now, you were scared then, were n''t you?"
39834	But what good, what possible good? 39834 But what wind blows you to these parts, little spring bird?"
39834	But why did n''t you send for me? 39834 But why do n''t you speak to Giovanna?"
39834	But you are a Christian, my friend; if she were to do it, would she not be in the right?
39834	Can you tell me if Isidoro Pane is anywhere about? 39834 Costantino, what is it?
39834	Crows, are we? 39834 Dear little brother, what on earth are you talking about?
39834	Did he ever come back?
39834	Did n''t you tell me to yourself?
39834	Did you hear him say it?
39834	Did you kill it?
39834	Did you know that Costantino Ledda had been sentenced to thirty years?
39834	Did_ I_ say so?
39834	Do n''t talk to him like that; what sort of way is this to carry on?
39834	Do n''t you know that he could have helped you with Giovanna? 39834 Do you hear me?"
39834	Do you know how much this breakfast would cost in Rome? 39834 Do you know,"said Aunt Bachissia suddenly,"the old colt is going crazy?"
39834	Do you mean that you think we are drunk?
39834	Do you see this? 39834 Do you want anything?"
39834	Eternity, precisely; eternity comes after-- where are you going, Minnia? 39834 Eternity?"
39834	Feeling badly?
39834	Giacobbe,said the little woman,"what need is there of calling in witnesses?
39834	Giovanna Era,said she in a gruff voice,"what are you about all in the dark?
39834	Giovanna tells me that the old colt suspects----"What?
39834	Giovanna,he began quietly,"does not love her husband; you and she might meet----""She and I might meet?
39834	Good- evening, Giovanna; Aunt Bachissia, how goes it with you?
39834	Has Brontu got back?
39834	Has she applied for it?
39834	Have n''t you known all along how it would be?
39834	Have the Dejases been here?
39834	Have they finished harvesting where you come from?
39834	Have you been to see the women yet? 39834 Have you children?"
39834	Have you ever seen San Costantino? 39834 Have you seen the Pope, my son?"
39834	How are the legs? 39834 How are we ever going to manage after you have gone?"
39834	How are you, Giovanna? 39834 How are you?"
39834	How can you have the heart to fool those poor creatures so?
39834	How do you feel?
39834	How goes it now? 39834 How is she to know that?"
39834	How large? 39834 I can sleep out of doors perfectly well,"he thought,"but it would have been so amusing to walk up to Isidoro''s door-- Bang, bang--''Who''s there?''
39834	I do n''t know; we are near Procida; is that where the galleys are?
39834	I will see you again; you are not leaving yet awhile?
39834	I? 39834 I?
39834	I? 39834 I?
39834	I? 39834 I?
39834	If I am not mistaken, that is Giacobbe Dejas?
39834	If I were to go there-- well, what would happen? 39834 If she does n''t choose to spend her money, how am I to make her?"
39834	Is Brontu coming home?
39834	Is it a wound? 39834 Is it a wound?"
39834	Is it locked? 39834 Is she asleep now?"
39834	Is your mother dead? 39834 It''s the man who murdered his uncle, is n''t it?"
39834	Let him alone; does n''t he have to work and live like a servant himself? 39834 Listen,"said the old woman, seating herself;"you can probably guess what it is that brings me here?"
39834	Mamma, dear, why need you swear at him? 39834 My soul, you are?
39834	No, no; this is a time to dissemble, old Martina; to pretend, spy, listen, watch-- and then?
39834	No, no; what are you thinking of?
39834	No; why?
39834	Not really? 39834 See here,"he said suddenly;"why do n''t you two get married?
39834	Shall I get something to eat or not?
39834	She too, yes; what business is it of yours? 39834 She too?"
39834	She will be up at the folds all night, and your wife is all alone-- do you understand-- alone?
39834	So that''s your idea, is it? 39834 So you do n''t care about marrying?"
39834	Stop; where are you going?
39834	Suppose,he said suddenly,"your wife were to marry again?"
39834	Suspects that you and Giovanna-- you understand? 39834 Taking the air?"
39834	That crazy man? 39834 That''s all very well, but how about the sweat of my brow, little spring bird?
39834	The high hat is a widower?
39834	The''strangers''room''?
39834	Then why are n''t you surprised?
39834	Then you are not going to hire out any more?
39834	There now, will you leave off, you naughty children?
39834	There''s the sun, do n''t you see it? 39834 This burning sun, and just how is it going to help her?"
39834	To the Dejases''? 39834 To the magistrate''s; it''s cold, though, now, and it''s a long way to go; you must not go on horse- back, Anna- Rosa, do you hear?
39834	To- morrow? 39834 To- morrow?
39834	Twenty- seven years, what is that after all? 39834 Uncle Isidoro Pane, did you have good sport?"
39834	Was the punishment for that, or for Basile Ledda''s murder?
39834	Well, Aunt Bachissia, and then? 39834 Well, and suppose they are fooled; if it gives them any comfort to hope, is not that an act of kindness in itself?
39834	Well, have you written another laud?
39834	Well, is n''t bacon pork? 39834 Well, so you are not going to die after all, little spring bird?"
39834	Well, what can you suggest to do? 39834 Well, what difference does that make to me?"
39834	Well, what do I care? 39834 Well, what is it?
39834	Well, what is the matter now?
39834	Well, what news?
39834	Well, what then?
39834	Well, what was the result?
39834	Well, who knows? 39834 Well, why do n''t you go on?"
39834	Well,said Aunt Martina at length,"did n''t you bring me anything from Nuoro?
39834	Well,said the old witch, her green eyes glittering with triumph,"is not that just what I am saying?
39834	Well,she demanded;"what is the matter?
39834	What are flamingoes good for?
39834	What are we about now?
39834	What are you doing here? 39834 What are you dressed that way for?"
39834	What are you going to do with it when it is done?
39834	What are you laughing at, you mangy cur?
39834	What are you looking at me like that for? 39834 What are you worrying these good people for?"
39834	What bride and groom?
39834	What business had you to go near the den of those wretched beggars?
39834	What can you do?
39834	What could I do with another? 39834 What did you know?"
39834	What difference does that make, Bachissia Era?
39834	What do you always say''upon my soul''for?
39834	What do you expect to do?
39834	What do you mean by saying such a thing as that, Giacobbe?
39834	What do you say?
39834	What do you think? 39834 What do you want to talk about?"
39834	What do you want, squint- eyed goat?
39834	What do you want?
39834	What do_ you_ say, Giovanna Era, does eternity follow? 39834 What does it all mean?
39834	What for?
39834	What good wind blows you here?
39834	What has happened?
39834	What have I to wait for?
39834	What he said? 39834 What is doing right?
39834	What is it, child of grace?
39834	What is it, my dear?
39834	What is it? 39834 What is it?
39834	What is it? 39834 What is she doing in there?"
39834	What is the matter with you?
39834	What makes you talk that way, you fool?
39834	What need is there to carry on like that, right out here in sight of the white house? 39834 What ought we to do?"
39834	What room have you given them?
39834	What sort of manners are these?
39834	What the devil''s the matter with you?
39834	What the thunder were they saying to you?
39834	What then?
39834	What will be bad for me?
39834	What would you have, my friend? 39834 What''s all this?
39834	What''s the matter with you? 39834 What,"he demanded,"could happen?
39834	When does the warm weather begin with you? 39834 When?"
39834	Where are we off to?
39834	Where from?
39834	Where is Giovanna?
39834	Where would you go? 39834 Where?"
39834	Who can believe you, woman, when you do n''t respect even the dead?
39834	Who did it?
39834	Who is there?
39834	Who is to go to the devil?
39834	Who knows?
39834	Who puts such ideas as these into your head, my son?
39834	Who wants me?
39834	Who was there?
39834	Who? 39834 Who?
39834	Who?
39834	Who?
39834	Why do n''t you want to marry my sister?
39834	Why do you do that?
39834	Why must he be better off? 39834 Why must it?"
39834	Why on earth should they be sorry for me?
39834	Why should I lay a trap for you? 39834 Why should I tell the Director?
39834	Why, certainly; why not? 39834 Why, of course; why?"
39834	Why?
39834	Will you do me one favour more, Maria Chicca? 39834 Yes, I am, I''m crazy; but even so, what do you care?
39834	Yes, I hear you; but what is there to do? 39834 Yes, so I did; and now, you mean to say, I am perhaps not going to see him again?
39834	Yes; why not?
39834	Yes? 39834 Yes?
39834	You are a man of the Lord, Isidoro Pane; a very dreadful thing has happened; will you help me to set it right?
39834	You are scared, eh? 39834 You can?
39834	You do n''t believe me? 39834 You do n''t fancy night excursions?
39834	You know?
39834	You mean that you would kill yourself, my beloved?
39834	You think I''m crazy?
39834	You think, perhaps, that she is better than I?
39834	You too?
39834	You want to know if I have seen the priest? 39834 You would like to keep me here forever, you rascal?"
39834	Your Honour,said he,"will surely not return to the house with this infant?
39834	Your side? 39834 _ I_ knew it already?"
39834	''I''--''Who''s I?''
39834	''Then why do n''t you cry?''
39834	''Why on earth should I?
39834	A great many do it that way, why should n''t we?''
39834	After Costantino came back?"
39834	Ah, what have they done to him?
39834	All right, eh?
39834	Am I crazy?"
39834	Am I not actually her husband?
39834	Am I reproaching you for anything?
39834	And I am going away; one ca n''t stay in this place after having crossed the sea-- who is that going by?"
39834	And I ca n''t give you anything, not a thing; do you understand?
39834	And after all, what is thirty years?
39834	And after death what is there?"
39834	And even if he were never to return, there was the boy, how about him?
39834	And his old bird- of- prey mother too?
39834	And how, pray, are we to find him out?
39834	And is it long since you last saw San Costantino on the river- bank?"
39834	And just tell me, you, Aunt Porredda, suppose I had been some other woman, and suppose there had been no divorce, what would have happened?
39834	And still you do n''t understand?
39834	And suppose Costantino should come back?
39834	And what could I do with it, anyhow?"
39834	And what is it that you are going to speak to him about?"
39834	And who is to find him out?"
39834	And why should you give up, anyhow?
39834	And yet, were we not just as much man and wife?
39834	And you came in for that, and not to see me?"
39834	And-- isn''t she my wife, Giovanna?
39834	Another silence; then Isidoro said:"Who knows?
39834	Answer me----Yes,"she murmured presently,"he is alive, but ill, ill-- you are ill, are n''t you?"
39834	Are we even certain that Costantino did not do it himself?"
39834	Are we there?"
39834	Are you alone?"
39834	Are you dead or alive?
39834	Are you earning anything?"
39834	Are you there?
39834	Are you there?
39834	As lonely as an outcast dog, what on earth was there for him to do throughout that interminable evening?
39834	At this Brontu, quite beside himself, suddenly turned on her:"What is the matter with you, anyhow?"
39834	Aunt Bachissia, on the contrary, asked innumerable questions: Had she found the old Dejas alone?
39834	Bachissia Era-- yes, or no?"
39834	Beans-- milk-- bacon-- cheese?"
39834	Brontu was arriving, and she was frightened-- what about----?
39834	But am I not her husband?
39834	But how could you ever suppose that I knew about it?"
39834	But is it my fault if I ca n''t help pitching into you sometimes, little spring bird?
39834	But now that he is dead what has she left?
39834	But now-- now-- where was he to turn for rest and ease?
39834	But suppose I do hang about her house, what business is it of yours?"
39834	But tell me why is it that the priest is so anxious for it?
39834	But tell me, are you really certain that Giovanna and Costantino are meeting each other?"
39834	But why?
39834	Ca n''t I get married if I want to?
39834	Ca n''t I say things to my shoe, I''d like to know?"
39834	Costantino!--what on earth is it?
39834	Could anything have happened at the sheepfolds?
39834	Death, death, what else remained for him?
39834	Did he not long to go away?
39834	Did he or did he not kill that infamous Vulture?
39834	Did n''t you write to me that that was what you wanted to do?"
39834	Did she not believe in God?
39834	Did she want to be removed by force?
39834	Did the old woman know of her daughter''s renewed relations with Costantino?
39834	Did you come all the way on foot?"
39834	Do n''t you see what you have done among you to that poor man?"
39834	Do n''t you want me to die?"
39834	Do you hear me?
39834	Do you know what you are doing?
39834	Do you know, I read somewhere that in Russia they think very highly of rancid lard?"
39834	Do you remember that first time when I asked you?
39834	Do you remember that night at your house, when you said:''It might be you who killed him''?
39834	Do you remember that story I was telling you on the road from Nuoro?
39834	Do you remember what sort of a marriage it was?
39834	Do you see how old I have grown?
39834	Do you see the old harpy peering at us?
39834	Do you suppose he was brought up on gold?"
39834	Do you understand?
39834	Do you understand?
39834	Do you understand?
39834	Do you want some more-- yes?--and more still-- yes----?"
39834	Does a body have to live?
39834	Felt even by happy souls, may it not be an inherited homesickness, transmitted through all the ages?
39834	First, though, tell me how your legs are?
39834	For a beggar taken in out of the streets to betray her benefactors?
39834	Giacobbe lay quiet for a few moments; then he said:"Shall you two go together to the magistrate''s?"
39834	Give me a little more_ cafà ©-au- lait_, mamma; is there any?"
39834	Go away?
39834	God has grown weary; and who can wonder?
39834	Had Brontu come back?
39834	Had Giovanna given in?
39834	Had he loved him very dearly?
39834	Had she no conscience at all?
39834	Has not fate cursed him enough as it is?"
39834	Have I ever done anything to you?"
39834	Have her betray me too?
39834	Have n''t I a perfect right to be with her whenever I choose?"
39834	Have n''t you known it for months and months?"
39834	Have you a wife?"
39834	Have you ever been in that part of the country?
39834	Have you ever eaten any chocolate?"
39834	Have you got any brandy?"
39834	Have you got the colic?"
39834	Have you left your place?"
39834	Have you noticed that?"
39834	He had made up his mind to avoid them, if possible not even to see them or pass by their cottage; what good would it do?
39834	He turned towards her:"You read novels, do n''t you?"
39834	He was one of the witnesses; but I believe he''s back, is n''t he?"
39834	He was paid for it all, to be sure, but what did that signify?
39834	He was pressing on, but whither?
39834	Her green eyes flashed as she asked haughtily:"And you wish him not to, Giacobbe?"
39834	Her heart sank, while he continued quietly, addressing Isidoro:"And you?
39834	How can I-- how can I stay here?
39834	How can you marry her?"
39834	How can you say such things, Isidoro Pane?
39834	How could a child born in mortal sin be pretty?
39834	How do you know whether you will be poor or rich when you are old?
39834	How does it go now?"
39834	How had he ever come to do such a thing?
39834	How in the name of the holy souls in purgatory had he ever done it?
39834	How long is it since you''ve been to confession?"
39834	How much does it cost to go to Rome?"
39834	How-- why-- what on earth do you mean?
39834	I have been working for forty years; do you take that in?
39834	I have plenty of bread and wine in my bag; what more could any one want?
39834	I say, do you understand, idiot?"
39834	I shall, however, go to him at once; he receives every official, and what am I if not an official?
39834	I think I can guess what it is you want me to do; you want me to use my influence with Costantino to get him to leave your family in peace----?"
39834	I''m not bad, though; did n''t I stay up at the folds only to- day, working to repair the damage made by yesterday''s storm?
39834	If I choose to say-- calf,--or ram,--or sheep,--or dog,--what business is it of yours?
39834	If he chose to get drunk, what business was that of yours?"
39834	If he could not be open and natural with him, with whom could he be?
39834	Is he afraid that I will kill Brontu Dejas?"
39834	Is it any business of yours, you puppy?
39834	Is it long since you heard from Costantino?"
39834	Is it perfectly natural for a woman to be unfaithful?
39834	Is it true that he is ill?"
39834	Is n''t she my mother- in- law?"
39834	Is not Costantino Ledda coming back some day?"
39834	Is that all you have to tell me?''
39834	Is that what you want to say?
39834	Is this your gratitude towards those who have fed and clothed and nourished you?
39834	It makes no difference to me, why should it to you?"
39834	It was better-- it was far, far better----""Well,"demanded Aunt Bachissia coldly,"what was better?"
39834	Just tell me now, can he help me to earn a living?
39834	Let me see, what did he say?
39834	Moreover, how could he know, supposing for a moment that he were to go, whether Giovanna would receive him or drive him away?
39834	No, indeed, but,--what right had that vile servant to talk of his master so?
39834	No?"
39834	Not they; have n''t they got the sun?
39834	Now tell me one thing: what is it that comes after old age?"
39834	Now, listen-- I do n''t suppose I have to make you promise not to tell any one?
39834	Now-- what shall I get you?
39834	Of what had she been thinking in that moment of silence and darkness?
39834	Only what has any one ever known about it?
39834	Perhaps he would be singing the lauds; may be_ those_ lauds, who knows?
39834	Perhaps you think it wrong?
39834	Peter''s?"
39834	Porreddu?"
39834	Pretty well punctured?"
39834	Raising his voice until it echoed through the surrounding silence and solitude, he shouted:"What_ have_ they done to him?
39834	Really, though, wo n''t you have a little coffee?
39834	Shall we two get married?
39834	Shall you go, Giovanna?
39834	Shall you not go?"
39834	Some-- thing-- has-- got-- to-- be-- done----Do you hear me?"
39834	Suppose even that she were to come back to me?
39834	Suppose he had been sentenced to thirty, would not that have been worse?
39834	That brought my little shorn lamb, eh?"
39834	That''s what brought you in, is it?
39834	The light of eternity, or-- the darkness of eternity?
39834	The little doctor is making you all laugh?"
39834	The man was still writing, and did not stop as he presently said in a loud, hard voice:"You are named----?"
39834	The sentence is to- morrow, is it not?"
39834	The sweat of my brow, does n''t that count for anything?"
39834	Then he said:"Why do you take all this trouble for me, Anna- Ro?
39834	Then the Lord unto him did say:''My Peter, what is it ails thee to- day?''
39834	Then, last night he was with her again; do you understand?
39834	Then, looking all around her, she said:"I want to talk to you privately; can any one hear us?
39834	Then, what would become of him?
39834	There is that priest whom we have-- Elias Portolu-- the one who is so good, you know him?
39834	There, do you see that tree over yonder?
39834	They were going-- where?
39834	They were silent-- why?
39834	To die, to die-- Why should he want to go on living?
39834	Uncle''Sidoro?
39834	Was he going to the house with the newly baptised infant or no?
39834	Was she quite mad?
39834	We are all on the road to perdition here, and why not?
39834	Well, I am perfectly willing, but whom shall I get?
39834	Well, and if we did, what then?"
39834	Well, and what if I am?
39834	Well, and what then?"
39834	Well, are those the eggs?
39834	Well, did n''t they seem to you like so many houses, each with its little family living inside?"
39834	Well, do n''t I take the risk of being put in a cell in order to serve him?"
39834	Well, if he does, what then?"
39834	Well, that''s so; how could you?
39834	Well, what do you think of the new Ministry?"
39834	Well, what manner of foolishness was this for him to be thinking of now?
39834	Well, what of that?
39834	What are they_ going_ to do to him?
39834	What are you about, Uncle Isidoro?
39834	What are you crying for, anyhow?
39834	What are you crying for?
39834	What are you doing?
39834	What are you doing?"
39834	What are you doing?"
39834	What are you looking for, little hedgehogs?"
39834	What are you talking about?
39834	What better''stranger''could there be than I?"
39834	What business was it of his to meddle in his master''s concerns?
39834	What can he do, except batter out his brains against the wall?"
39834	What did I do last evening?"
39834	What did he do?
39834	What did it matter whether he got home this day or the next, since there was no one to expect him?
39834	What did it signify who the assassin was?
39834	What difference would it make to me, little spring bird?
39834	What do you suppose it is?
39834	What do you think about it, Uncle Fisherman; shall I go or not?"
39834	What else should you be, woman?"
39834	What good does it do?
39834	What good has it all done you?
39834	What good will getting angry do you?
39834	What good will it do to be well off when you''re old?
39834	What had happened?
39834	What had it done to him?
39834	What had made him utter that man''s name?
39834	What had that little beast-- his master-- accomplished?
39834	What has become of the old witch?
39834	What has eating your supper to- night to do with the sentence to- morrow?"
39834	What have they done to you?"
39834	What have they done to you?"
39834	What have you to reproach me with?
39834	What is Costantino going to say when he comes back?
39834	What is he doing here?
39834	What is he going to say?"
39834	What is it?
39834	What is marriage, after all?
39834	What is that that you are making, Uncle''Sidoro?"
39834	What is the matter, Anna- Ro?
39834	What is the matter, little brother?"
39834	What is the matter?"
39834	What is the use of bothering him?
39834	What is there for any of us, but hope?"
39834	What is there for me to do here, anyhow?"
39834	What is there for me to do?"
39834	What is there for supper?"
39834	What kind of way to do was that?
39834	What made you hide the letter?
39834	What makes you look at it like that?
39834	What more do they want?"
39834	What shall it be?
39834	What shall we have for supper, Giovanna?"
39834	What should I do with gold, anyway?"
39834	What sort of a life is it?
39834	What then?
39834	What then?"
39834	What use is there in wasting things?
39834	What was to happen afterwards?
39834	What were you doing at your mother''s?
39834	What will you say when the old woman is mounted on the crupper?"
39834	What would Brontu do if he knew?
39834	What would he find there-- just beyond?
39834	What would he think when he grew up and found that his mother had two husbands?
39834	What would you have?
39834	What would you like to have?"
39834	What''s all this?"
39834	What''s the matter?
39834	What, I say?"
39834	When is Priest Elias coming?"
39834	When it was finished he was wild with joy, but instantly an overpowering desire to tell some one about it seized him; whom was there, though, to tell?
39834	Where are my matches?"
39834	Where are you?
39834	Where is Brontu Dejas?"
39834	Where is_ he_?"
39834	Where to?"
39834	Who could it be?
39834	Who is there to marry me?
39834	Who knows?
39834	Who knows?
39834	Who was there?"
39834	Who was this other person who was ill?
39834	Who would ever suppose that she is older than I?
39834	Who would you expect to find at our house?"
39834	Who?"
39834	Why are n''t you at work, tell me that?
39834	Why ca n''t you eat?
39834	Why did n''t I confess then?
39834	Why did n''t he come back, the little toad?
39834	Why do n''t they drive both of them out?"
39834	Why do n''t they drive him out like a dog?
39834	Why do n''t they horsewhip him?
39834	Why do n''t you answer?
39834	Why do n''t you do something?
39834	Why do n''t you get to work?"
39834	Why do n''t you give it to the chickens?
39834	Why do n''t you listen to what I am telling you, you old rag- heap?
39834	Why do you give up so?
39834	Why had he, Giacobbe, beaten that poor dog?
39834	Why have you got the door locked?"
39834	Why must they come to disturb him?
39834	Why not?
39834	Why should he?
39834	Why should it be my fault if I ca n''t cry now when I think of him?
39834	Why should we have any one else?
39834	Why should you talk to me like that?
39834	Why, see here, she does n''t even write to you any more; she----""What is there for her to write about?"
39834	Why-- what-- who told you?"
39834	Why?
39834	Will there ever be an end to them?"
39834	Will you take back the horse and tell her that Costantino is to get twenty- seven years in prison?
39834	Will you talk to her on the subject to- morrow?"
39834	With this new law-- the devil roast all the lawyers-- who in the world is one ever to trust?
39834	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
39834	Wo n''t_ I_ do?"
39834	Would he come back or not?
39834	Would n''t it be coming back to her own husband?"
39834	Would you like to have me make you a pair?
39834	Would you like to know something?
39834	Would you, yes or no, if you had the chance, murder those men back there who condemned him?
39834	Yes, or no?
39834	Yes, that''s what I came in for-- well?"
39834	Yes, they have indeed got that; but what good is the sun even, when one has nothing to eat, and is suffering every kind of privation?
39834	You are going away?
39834	You are not thinking of hanging yourself, are you?"
39834	You brought me this, but just suppose it were to cure me, what would you do then?"
39834	You can go to see her.--You wo n''t go?
39834	You can hardly believe it?
39834	You do n''t believe me?
39834	You do n''t know what an idyl is?
39834	You have never seen the Pope?"
39834	You have saved thirty silver scudi at the very least, and have begun to build a house of your own, but what have we to show for it?"
39834	You knew, did n''t you, that he threatened to beat us?"
39834	You know how they used to treat their slaves in the old times?
39834	You ought to be thankful to kiss the very ground under my feet; do you hear me?"
39834	You really mean to marry that beggar, that married woman, when you might have a flower for your wife?
39834	You there, Giovanna Era, tell me why you should be willing to marry a man by civil ceremony when you already have a husband living?"
39834	You think it is something about Giovanna Era, eh?
39834	You want me to tell you?
39834	You want to know, do you?
39834	You were thirsty, were n''t you?
39834	You wonder what made me do it?
39834	You would like to send it home, I suppose?
39834	You would n''t betray my confidence, would you?"
39834	You''ll let me die in peace, wo n''t you?"
39834	You, Isidoro Pane, what happened?"
39834	Your child is ill. Why do n''t you tell the Director?"
39834	and for such trifles too?
39834	and why to- morrow?
39834	and why?
39834	and yet you never think of it?"
39834	are you alive?
39834	are you sick?"
39834	bad enough, without being actually ill. And you, how do you like your new place?"
39834	did n''t you tell me yourself?"
39834	do you hear me?"
39834	do you understand?
39834	go away?
39834	he does n''t give me a thought?"
39834	he scolded you, did he?
39834	here are our guests; good- morning; what have you been about?"
39834	is not this house the same as your own?"
39834	laughing, are you?
39834	said he, stepping forward solicitously,"you look like a man who has had a whipping; what has happened?"
39834	said his sister reprovingly; and Uncle Isidoro said playfully:"And so it was hot, little spring bird?"
39834	said the chaplain,"I ca n''t do that; how could you write it, anyhow?"
39834	she said desperately,"but what good does it do?
39834	she went to her mother''s, the old harpy''s?
39834	swelling out your sides, are you?"
39834	the chickens, do you hear?"
39834	the master?
39834	the old woman wondered, and if so, why?
39834	then you have to go upstairs to reach the water?"
39834	there is none?
39834	they wanted you to dine with them, did they?
39834	walking in the procession, are you?"
39834	what did I tell you?"
39834	what do you expect?
39834	what is the use of thinking of it?"
39834	what made that dog bark like that?
39834	what-- why-- what is the matter?"
39834	why?
39834	yes, or no?
39834	you are really in earnest?
39834	you are there, are you?"
39834	you have taken it already?"
39834	you here?
39834	you mean to be funny, do you?
39834	you think it''s foolishness, do you?"
39834	you wo n''t do it, you little toad?
39834	your side?
703	''He heard that a paper was burnt for being irregularly burnt[? presented]. 703 ''s this a quitting of the debt you owe, To crush her and her goodnesse at one blowe? 703 (? 703 148, is a translation of Anacreon''s Address to the Cicada, or Tree- Locust( Lovelace''s grasshopper? 703 < 25.2>The publick faith?
703	< 31.1> Endymion Porter?
703	< 46.2> Caractacus(?).
703	< 92.6> Should we not read FIFTY, and understand the collected edition of Beaumont and Fletcher''s Works in 1647?
703	A bishop in a garison, And conquer by the booke?
703	A gen''rall in a gowne?
703	A schollar in a garrison?
703	ADVICE TO MY BEST BROTHER, COLL: FRANCIS LOVELACE.<86.1> Frank, wil''t live unhandsomely?
703	Ah LUCASTA, why so chaste?
703	Ah LUCASTA, why so great, That thy crammed coffers sweat?
703	Ah Lucasta, why so good?
703	Ah, wert thou borne for this?
703	Although of marble hewn, whom move not they?
703	Am not I shot With the selfe same artillery?
703	And conquer by the booke?
703	And now what heav''n must I invade, what sphere Rifle of all her stars, t''inthrone her there?
703	Are souls on earth then heav''n<33.18> more kind?
703	Are you all turn''d to silence, or did he Retain the only sap of poesie, That kept all branches living?
703	Be dragg''d on still By the weake cordage of your untwin''d will Round without hope of rest?
703	Blanditur puero satyrus vultuque manuque; Nolenti similis retrahit ora puer: Quem non commoveat, quamvis de marmore?
703	But early as she dresses, Why fly you her bright tresses?
703	But part we, when thy figure I retaine Still in my heart, still strongly in mine eye?
703	But whether am I hurl''d?
703	But who could soberly behold A wicked owl in cloath of gold, Or the ridiculous Ape In sacred Vesta''s shape?
703	But why do I so pettishly detract An age that is so perfect, so exact?
703	But, cruel, if thou dost deny This necessary almes to me, What soft- soul''d man but with his eye And hand will hence be shut to thee?
703	Caesar to Gallus trundled it, and he To Maro: Maro, Naso, unto thee?
703	Can dayes triumph in blew and red, When both their light and life is fled?
703	Can no art move A sacred violence to make her love?
703	Can the chords move in tune, when thou dost dye, At once their universal harmony?
703	Can the poetick heaven still hold on The golden dance, when the first mover''s gon?
703	Can trees be green, and to the ay''r Thus prostitute their flowing hayr?
703	Can<59.1> tears recall it thence?
703	Come, Adonis, come again; What distaste could drive thee hence, Where so much delight did reign, Sateing ev''n the soul of sense?
703	Could you ascend yon''chaire of state e''re him, And snatch from th''heire the starry diadem?
703	Cum puero bello praeconem qui videt esse, Quid credat, nisi se vendere discupere?
703	Dextera, quid dubitas?
703	Did you ere know Carnation mingled with snow?<37.15> Or have you seene the lightning shrowd, And straight breake through th''opposing cloud?
703	Dig, dig on, O clowns But how this comes about, Fates, can you tell, This more then Maid of Meurs, this miracle?
703	Distressed pilgrim, whose dark clouded eyes Speak thee a martyr to love''s cruelties, Whither away?
703	Dye in the act of thy religion, Fit, excellently, innocently good, First sealing it with water, then thy blood?
703	Else why so sadde?
703	Fourscore and fourteen with forteen?
703	Frank, to undo thy self why art at cost?
703	Harke, reader, would''st be learn''d ith''warres, A CAPTAINE in a gowne?
703	Have I hel- guarded Haeresie o''rthrowne?
703	Have I not lov''d thee much and long, A tedious twelve moneths<38.3> space?
703	Have you not seen a charact<82.2> lie A great cathedral in the sea, Under whose Babylonian walls A small thin frigot almshouse stalls?
703	Heald wounded states?
703	Her box or gem, the<49.9> thing or show?
703	How can you beg to be set loose from that Consuming stake you binde another at?
703	How did you make that voice so sweet Without that glorious form to it?
703	How many fiery heroes have there been, Whose triumphs were as soone forgot as seen?
703	How often have my tears Invaded your soft ears, And dropp''d their silent chimes A thousand thousand times?
703	I hate and love; would''st thou the reason know?
703	I shall but say, kind swain, what doth become Of a lost heart, ere to Elysium It wounded walks?
703	I write so well that I no criticks feare; For who''le read mine, when as thy booke''s so neer, Vnlesse thy selfe?
703	I. Ah LUCASTA, why so bright?
703	If still vailed from our sight, What is''t but eternall night?
703	Ille ait, infesto contra sua vulnera vultu: Estne aliquid, magnus quod Cato non potuit?
703	In all ill yeares, was<58.1> ever knowne On so much beauty such a dearth?
703	Like a religious ambitious one, Aspiredst for the everlasting crowne?
703	Lucasta, Amarantha said, Is she that virgin- star?
703	May we dare speak thee dead, that wouldest be In thy remove only not such as we?
703	Mouse, what''s good for it?
703	Must each thing live, save wretched I?
703	Next would I court my LIBERTY, And then my birth- right, PROPERTY; But can that be, when it is knowne, There''s nothing you can call your owne?
703	No?
703	Nor yet looke back, nor yet must we Run then like spoakes in wheeles eternally, And never overtake?
703	Not all thy life- time one poor minute live, And thy ore- labour''d bulk with mirth relieve?
703	Now, is there such a trifle As honour, the fools gyant, What is there left to rifle, When wine makes all parts plyant?
703	Oh, who would live, and not ore- whelm''d in it?
703	Or shines it not as innocent, As honest, as before''twas lent?
703	Or that Castara<73.2> were impure; Or Saccarisa''s<73.3> faith unsure?
703	Or wouldst thou have thy life a martyrdom?
703	Or, are you gentle and compassionate, You will not reach me Regulus his fate?
703	Or, do you thus those pretious rayes withdraw To whet my dull beams, keep my bold in aw?
703	Or, in your journey towards heav''n, say, Tooke you the world a little in your way?
703	Pray, dos it bring Back with it more of soile?
703	Printed copy has--"The Love of Great Ones?
703	Qui potis est inquis, quod amantem injuria talis Cogat amare magis, sed bene velle minus?
703	Richard===?
703	Saw''st and dislik''st its vaine pompe, then didst flye Up for eternall glories to the skye?
703	Say, faire Comandres, can it be You should ordaine a mutinie?
703	Say, my white water- lilly, say, How is''t those warm streams break away, Cut by thy chast cold breast, which dwells Amidst them arm''d in isicles?
703	Shal we then mingle with the base, And bring a silver- tinsell race?
703	Shall I a hecatombe on thy tripod slay, Or my devotions at thy altar pay?
703	Shall we bring tears and sighs?
703	Since neither sighs nor tears, kind shepherd, tell, Will not a kiss prevail?
703	Since then none of these can be Fit objects for my love and me; What then remaines, but th''only spring Of all our loves and joyes, the King?
703	Strike a league with arts and scarres, And snatch from each a crowne?
703	Strike a league with bookes and starres, And weave of both the crowne?
703	Such a one As would winne with a looke?
703	Such a one, As should win with a looke?
703	TELL me, ALEXIS, what this parting is, That so like dying is, but is not it?
703	THEN UNDERSTAND YOU NOT( FAIR CHOICE) THIS LANGUAGE WITHOUT TONGUE OR VOICE?
703	THEN UNDERSTAND YOU NOT( FAIR CHOICE) THIS LANGUAGE WITHOUT TONGUE OR VOICE?
703	THEN UNDERSTAND YOU NOT( FAIR CHOICE) THIS LANGUAGE WITHOUT TONGUE OR VOICE?
703	TO FLETCHER REVIV''D.<63.1> How have I bin religious?
703	Tell me, O self- reviving Sun, In thy perigrination Hast thou beheld a pair Twist their soft beams like these in their chast air?
703	Tell me, ye subtill judges in loves treasury, Inform me, which hath most inricht mine eye, This diamonds greatnes, or its clarity?
703	That Chloris''love, as hair, Embrac''d each en''mies air; That all their good Ran in their blood?
703	Then bow To th''rougher furrows of her brow, Or make a thunder- bolt thy choyce?
703	Then catch at her more fatal voyce; Or''gender with the lightning?
703	This gentleman, the friend of Aubrey, Author of the MISCELLANIES,& c., and(?)
703	Thou best of men and friends?
703	Tye my free spirit onely unto her, And yeeld up my affection prisoner?
703	Unarm''d of wings and scaly oare, Unhappy crawler on the land, To what heav''n fly''st?
703	Vain painter, why dost strive my face to draw With busy hands?
703	Vane, quid affectas faciem mihi ponere, pictor, Ignotamque oculis solicitare manu?
703	Wast not enough, but thou must lead Bound, too, the Princesse of the aire?
703	We not behold a watches hand To stir, nor plants or flowers to grow; Must we infer that this doth stand, And therefore, that those do not blow?
703	Wert thou sated with the spoil Of so many virgin hearts, And therefore didst change thy soil, To seek fresh in other parts?
703	What airy country hast to save, Whose plagues thou''lt bury in thy grave?
703	What chains but are too light for me, should I Say that Lucasta in strange arms could lie?
703	What doubt''st thou, hand?
703	What means this stately tablature, The ballance of thy streins, Which seems, in stead of sifting pure, T''extend and rack thy veins?
703	What pitying voice I hear, Calls back my flying steps?
703	What pow''r is this?
703	What shall I say?
703	Where then, when all the world pays its respect, Lies our transalpine barbarous neglect?
703	Where, courteous Charon, am I now?
703	Where, then, thou bold instinct, shal I begin My endlesse taske?
703	Who cleft th''infernal dog''s loath''d head in three, And spun out Hydra''s fifty necks?
703	Who ere yet view''d airs child invisible, A hollow voice, but in thy subtile skill?
703	Who now shall doubt the metempsychosis Of the great Author, that shall peruse this?
703	Who shall a name for thee create, Deep riddle of mysterious state?
703	Who would delight in his chast eyes to see Dormise to strike at lights of poesie?
703	Why do they sprout, not witherd dy?
703	Why dost despair then, Frank?
703	Why dost thou kill me every day, Yet will not give me leave to die?"
703	Why should some rude hand carve thy sacred stone, And there incise a cheap inscription?
703	Why shouldst thou<38.2> sweare I am forsworn, Since thine I vow''d to be?
703	Why weares she this gay livery, Not black as her dark entrails be?
703	Would you double fetters adde?
703	Would''st be a wonder?
703	Wouldst be a wonder?
703	Wouldst thou with tempests lye?
703	YET UNDERSTAND YOU NOT( FAIR CHOICE) THIS LANGUAGE WITHOUT TONGUE OR VOICE?
703	Ye safe unriddlers of the stars, pray tell, By what name shall I stamp my miracle?
703	Yee drops, that dew th''Arabian bowers, Tell me, did you e''re smell or view On any leafe of all your flowers Soe sweet a sent, so rich a hiew?
703	by what allusion bold?
703	can it be, Though so much wet and drie Doth drowne our eye, Thou keep''st thy winged voice from me?
703	div''st to what shoare, That her brave eyes do not command?
703	dost thou cruelly heal With various pains to make me well?
703	dost thou reaspire The moist- hot- glasse and liquid fire?
703	doth not my flame rise high As yours, and burne as hot?
703	how may that be, Despising earth, she will love me?
703	made kings and kingdoms one?
703	must his fall Set an eternal period upon all?
703	resolve me now What''tis to sigh and not be heard?
703	sirrah, why?
703	thou, from gods that didst descend, With a poor virgin to contend, Shall seed of earth and hell ere be A rival in thy victorie?
703	what be they?
703	what is man, and<69.2> sober?
703	what princesse not But comes to you to have her self begot?
703	what strange good Has scap''t me, that I never understood?
703	what traitor''s voice I hear?
703	whence this heavenly rime, So calme and even in so harsh a time?
703	where Or in what sphere Say, may that glorious fair be sought?
703	where shall I dwell?
703	who''s he, that would be wedded To th''fairest body that''s beheaded?
703	why dost thou flye?
703	wilt be learn''d ith''warres?
37838	''Suffer the little children, and forbid them not''--how is he?
37838	''What does agent_ mean_?'' 37838 A journal?"
37838	A what, Susan?
37838	About where you are? 37838 Aha, does n''t he?"
37838	All about daddy and the Piker?
37838	And I say, can you stop a bit later to- night? 37838 And are n''t you going to tell him?"
37838	And he-- Mr. Jeffries-- knows nothing about this, you say?
37838	And how do_ you_ know that it is n''t important?
37838	And if it did----?
37838	And it was in shorthand?
37838	And now, of course, you''ve got to tell him that you believed this?
37838	And said what?
37838	And that''s all?
37838	And told all those young ladies?
37838	And what then, Louie? 37838 And where shall you go?"
37838	And you really took daddy''s name?
37838	And you say Mrs. Jeffries is reading it herself?
37838	And you wo n''t call me''m''m,''daddy?
37838	And you''d get a hundred here too?
37838	And you?
37838	And-- I say-- Billy----"What?
37838	And-- please-- you will?
37838	Another thing,a girl of Elwell''s posse demanded;"why could n''t I go to Rainham yesterday to have my photograph taken?"
37838	Any more fares?
37838	Are n''t you going to say you''re sorry?
37838	Are you Miss Causton?
37838	Are you going by this bus?
37838	Are you going, Causton?
37838	Are you going?
37838	At my age?
37838	Beg pardon, m''m? 37838 Bet you ca n''t guess what was in it-- that is, if you have n''t heard it?"
37838	But I can come in the morning?
37838	But I may come again? 37838 But I say, Causton, when do you take your vac.--June or September?"
37838	But I say-- Louie-- you do n''t mind my calling you Louie, do you? 37838 But did Archie actually say''engaged''?"
37838	But do n''t your things get wet?
37838	But evidently you''ve seen something in his manner that would make it not quite impossible?
37838	But have you heard the news? 37838 But he looks all right now, do n''t you think?"
37838	But perhaps you''d like to see my place?
37838	But suppose you wanted anything during the night?
37838	But what,Louie asked,"are you doing here?"
37838	But where''s my bonnie boy?
37838	But would n''t you like some tea?
37838	But you are Lord Moone''s niece, are n''t you?
37838	But you''ll surely try again?
37838	But, Louie----"You want to lacerate me?
37838	But-- but----"Well, what?
37838	But-- mayn''t circumstances be too strong for you?
37838	By the way, did you brush that blue skirt of mine?
37838	Ca n''t I-- do anything-- for you?
37838	Can you do it?
37838	Cap- Captain Chaffinger, m''m?
37838	Cau- ston a vingt- quatr''ans-- elle coiffe déjà Sainte Catherine,the remorseless Pigou had said: oh, had she?
37838	Chesson? 37838 Classification?"
37838	Coming?
37838	Could you get those papers out of her way-- anyhow-- so that she does n''t read them?
37838	Did I? 37838 Did she strike you as queer because she''d perhaps read some of it?"
37838	Did you hear what he said-- Moone? 37838 Did you know him?"
37838	Did you offer him tickets for the Holborn?
37838	Did you see her?
37838	Did_ you_ guess?
37838	Dismissed on account of this?
37838	Do n''t they? 37838 Do n''t you know me?"
37838	Do n''t you know?
37838	Do you care to take me?
37838	Do you dwell on the point with insistence?
37838	Do you ever see Miriam Levey nowadays?
37838	Do you go much to Iddlesleigh Gate?
37838	Do you know what time it is?
37838	Do you know what you''re saying?
37838	Do you mean there''s something about Mr. Jeffries and myself you want to know?
37838	Do you mean you''re thinking of leaving?
37838	Do you mean,Louie said,"that if my father''s what I said, no doubt I know as much about what you were saying as you do?"
37838	Do you mean_ The_ Bible, miss?
37838	Do you read your Bible?
37838	Do you realise, Louie Causton, that you''ve sat your last? 37838 Do_ you_ think they ought to ask me to?"
37838	Does Causton say she''s going?
37838	Does n''t Mrs. J. as- is- to- be dance?
37838	Eh? 37838 Eh?
37838	Everywhere?
37838	Failed?
37838	Go on, Miss Causton,she said; while Miss Harriet timidly interposed:"I think that''s all you wanted me for?"
37838	Go on-- you''re trying to wriggle out of it--_have_ you?
37838	Good gracious, how long do you think I_ am_ going to stay?
37838	Good gracious, what kindnesses?
37838	Good gracious,she said,"what are you all talking about?
37838	Has he got a helmet like mine?
37838	Has n''t he-- a tidy bit?
37838	Have you discovered your-- er-- appointed place, Miss Causton?
37838	Have you had supper?
37838	Have you really a room called that? 37838 Have you seen her, then?"
37838	He lived here?
37838	He''s got that new brown suit to come in-- or did he get it second- hand, Archie?
37838	Him? 37838 His own?"
37838	Honour?
37838	How are you, dear?
37838	How are you? 37838 How big''s your bath?"
37838	How can I guess?
37838	How did you come-- by car?
37838	How did you know?
37838	How do you do?
37838	How far have you got now?
37838	How long have you been in?
37838	How old is he?
37838	How''s Lovey this morning?
37838	How, not made much difference?
37838	How_ can_ I? 37838 I do n''t think we care to go and see him, do we?
37838	I mean, unless they deserve to be?
37838	I only mean that-- that you must have thought it queer, my talking as I did-- that morning, you know?
37838	I say, is n''t it funny, Louie, when you come to think of it, that till a week ago I had n''t thought of you for years?
37838	I say, is n''t your hair different?
37838	I say,he said slowly, as he struggled with the newness of the idea,"you mean-- do you mean?--about my not kissing you-- properly?"
37838	I should like to go to Scarboro,Kitty mused--"Harrogate too-- Harrogate''s tremendously toney, is n''t it?"
37838	I suppose Miss Soames is very much upset?
37838	I suppose he had his brown paper parcel with him?
37838	I suppose we shall see you in the morning?
37838	I suppose you mean about me and my boy?
37838	I suppose you''re aware you''ve lost him, whether he knows it yet or not?
37838	I suppose you''re coming back after Christmas?
37838	I suppose you''re not quite settled yet?
37838	I wonder if you could show me round-- that is, unless I''m interfering with your duties? 37838 I wrap''em in my waterproof.... You wo n''t come up, then, and run down to the shore for a bathe before breakfast?"
37838	I-- I came with him----"Yes, m''m-- aren''t you well, m''m?
37838	I_ can_ have the pitch next to yours, ca n''t I?
37838	If it''s Richards, seven----"The gentleman''s name-- I came with-- is Chaffinger----"You said----?
37838	Is anybody ever beaten?
37838	Is n''t it just Causton''s mouth and chin?
37838	Is she going?
37838	Is she ill?
37838	Is that it?
37838	Is?... 37838 Isn''t-- isn''t your name Chaffinger?"
37838	It used to belong to Baron Stillhausen-- you''ve heard of Baron Stillhausen, the famous diplomat?
37838	It was n''t Lord Moone, was it?
37838	It''s a week since Mr. Merridew-- did me this favour?
37838	It''s abominable----"Disgusting----"Celà m''embête----"Here''s Causton-- what do_ you_ vote, Causton?
37838	It''s all very well to say you''ll find out, Miriam, but-- how?
37838	It''s very nice, whatever it is,she conceded;"but where''s the other one?
37838	It_ is_ for Mrs. Allonby''s, m''m, is n''t it? 37838 It_ was_ somebody else?"
37838	Izzard?
37838	Jeff and Evie? 37838 Just take the kettle off, will you?"
37838	Leaving here, do you mean? 37838 Like some chocs?"
37838	Little woman,he said slowly,"d''you mean-- that there is somebody?"
37838	Louie, old girl,he said piteously over the bread- board,"why did n''t you-- tell a fellow?"
37838	Mais elle vient d''promettre----"--and we shall talk about all those things you always say''Hush''when I come in-- sha''n''t we, Causton?
37838	May I ask whether you''ve asked Mr. Jeffries? 37838 May I give him some jam?"
37838	May I see the baby?
37838	May I venture to inquire what that condition is?
37838	May we have some tea?
37838	Miss Levey?
37838	Mops,he had said by- and- by, blowing his nose again,"that was a lie you told them, was n''t it?"
37838	Mr. Jeffries and Evie Soames, you mean?
37838	Mr. Merridew, Miss Dulcie Levine, Miss Levine, Mr. Merridew, two of the best, seasonable weather for the time of the year, ai n''t it, what? 37838 Must I what?"
37838	Must you do this?
37838	My dress?
37838	No, but I mean-- before----"When?
37838	No, but do tell us-- have you?
37838	No, but really, joking apart?
37838	No, but should you care?...
37838	No-- what?
37838	No; there''s something I want to say, and I shall forget it if I do n''t say it now.... You heard about it, did n''t you? 37838 No?
37838	Nor a permanency?
37838	Not about not taking his hat off?
37838	Not have gone in for it? 37838 Not really?"
37838	Not that?
37838	Not unless, of course?
37838	Of course you mostly do Sir Julius''s work, do n''t you?
37838	Oh, I know that; but what_ are_ you here for then? 37838 Oh, dash it all-- how can I?"
37838	Oh, do n''t you see? 37838 Oh, how are you?"
37838	Oh, must you?
37838	Oh, not at all pleased with himself; backed three winners to- day, one at thirty to one, a gift; like to see him? 37838 Oh, quite all right-- I do n''t understand----""Have you any influence over her?"
37838	Oh,she exclaimed,"so_ this_ is where you talk to my husband in the evenings from, is it?"...
37838	Oh? 37838 Oh?
37838	Oh? 37838 Oh?"
37838	Once or twice lately,Buck continued, still looking hard at her,"I''ve wondered whether there might be----""How can there be, daddy?"
37838	Or was it your father?
37838	Other women? 37838 Ought to be dancing soon; what time is it by your clocks, Dulcie?
37838	Pale blue baby ribbon ones, eh what?
37838	Perhaps they can; but what_ is_ a murder anyway? 37838 Putney, m''m?
37838	Qu''est c''qu''elle dit?
37838	Ready?
37838	Really? 37838 Really?"
37838	Really?
37838	Say influence enough to advise her about reading that journal, or novel, or whatever it is?
37838	She was queer? 37838 So Mr. Merridew and Miss Soames are engaged, then?"
37838	So that''s it?
37838	Some of your gardeners been grizzling to you?
37838	Spit your death?
37838	Sssh, Ivy-- haven''t you heard?
37838	Stupid, do n''t you see she''s joking?
37838	Suppose I_ had_ met him earlier, and things_ had_ been different-- what about it? 37838 Suppose without asking any questions, if you did I''d-- marry Roy?"
37838	Tell me,she said, repeating the little impatient gesture,"you killed that boy, did n''t you?"
37838	Thank you,he said, and added, turning to Evie,"I do n''t know whether Miss Causton''s had supper?"
37838	That centre- board, did n''t I tell you? 37838 That study''s mine, Billy,"she muttered;"mine, not yours or anybody else''s, do you understand?
37838	That was it, was n''t it?
37838	That''s final?
37838	The Amaranth Room?
37838	The name I told them? 37838 Then if she is n''t, why does she want to come and see me at my home?"
37838	Then if they''re sour----? 37838 Then papa_ is n''t_ my father?"
37838	Then that was it?
37838	Then we''ll go aboard her to- morrow?
37838	Then what do you mean?
37838	Then what? 37838 Then who was my father?"
37838	Then who was she?
37838	Then why are you going to see Kitty again? 37838 Then why do n''t you come out too?
37838	Then will you lend me your bicycle?
37838	Then you mean he''s just the same to you as Buck and Chaff?
37838	Then----?
37838	They wrote to you to come, did n''t they?
37838	Thought I''d have to backpedal, did n''t you, Miss Causton? 37838 Thought you''d got it, did n''t you, Elwell?
37838	To ask you to what?
37838	To do what?
37838	Try it? 37838 Vasn''t it screaming?"
37838	Vill you bet they are n''t engaged in three months?
37838	Vot do you say, Miss Causton?
37838	Was I? 37838 Was n''t it stunning of her?"
37838	Was n''t it? 37838 Was that Annie at the door?"
37838	Well, I understand it was private----"You mean she_ must_ have read some of it to find that out?
37838	Well, Miss Causton?
37838	Well, can I come home with you? 37838 Well, how''s Harold?"
37838	Well, if it could be put as a matter of friendship with him?
37838	Well, if it''s as important as all that, why do n''t_ you_ tell her?
37838	Well, is noise anything new here?
37838	Well, just at present, you see----"I mean,_ could_ you go? 37838 Well, suppose you were to hear now that he''d broken off with Kitty, and-- you know-- that other were to happen?"
37838	Well, surely it''s natural?
37838	Well, what did I tell you? 37838 Well, what of it?"
37838	Well, when Pepper suggested you-- and a Miss Levey, I remember, whoever she is----"Miriam Levey? 37838 Well, without the bathe?"
37838	Well, you have come, have n''t you?
37838	Well,Evie said, adjusting the apron,"and how are_ you_?"
37838	Well,he put it to her candidly,"how can I get over the stile when you''re sitting on it?
37838	Well,said Chaff, stopping,"what do we do now, Mops?"
37838	Well... is it a bet?
37838	Well? 37838 Well?"
37838	Well?
37838	What about Lovey?
37838	What about?
37838	What did you say, m''m?
37838	What do you_ do_ for him?
37838	What do you_ give_ him? 37838 What is he?"
37838	What is it, dear?
37838	What is the meaning of this?
37838	What made Sir Julius think it might be a novel?
37838	What morning?
37838	What other thing?
37838	What people?
37838	What should I want?
37838	What sort of influence?
37838	What sort of people? 37838 What then?"
37838	What was I saying? 37838 What was I saying?
37838	What''s that, Chaff?
37838	What''s the matter with you?
37838	What''s the matter?
37838	What''s the matter?
37838	What, are you going to tell me_ you_ think so too?
37838	What, get you into a row for talking to me?
37838	What, like Saint Catherine?
37838	What, me? 37838 What, with those clothes?
37838	What, you toddling, Miss Causton?
37838	What? 37838 What?
37838	What?
37838	What?
37838	What?
37838	What?
37838	What_ do_ people get paid?
37838	Where do you live? 37838 Who was she besides being a very great fool?"
37838	Who''s Izzard?
37838	Who''s been telling you about her?
37838	Who''s making the noise now? 37838 Who''s that?
37838	Who?
37838	Why am I not in me usual spirits, gin cold, to- night, Dulcinea? 37838 Why are n''t you with Mademoiselle?"
37838	Why did n''t you tell me?
37838	Why do you go so far?
37838	Why do you say that something''ought not to be too much to expect''?
37838	Why not?
37838	Why not?
37838	Why should it?
37838	Why? 37838 Why?
37838	Why?
37838	Why?
37838	Will you come up? 37838 Will you excuse me just a moment?"
37838	Will you say it again, m''m?
37838	Will you tell a fellow how you manage?
37838	Wo n''t you even kiss me?
37838	Wo n''t you let me teach you?
37838	Wo n''t you try to dance?
37838	Would you accept it?
37838	Yes, I live there----"You live in Putney? 37838 Yes, had n''t you heard it?
37838	Yes, if you like; but the others are walking, are n''t they?
37838	Yes, m''m?
37838	Yes, miss.... And asking your pardon again-- about that cruelty?
37838	Yes, of course; did n''t you know?
37838	Yes; jolly, is n''t it? 37838 Yes; wo n''t you let me have them lay a tray for you,''Miss''Causton?
37838	You are Mr. Causton, are n''t you?
37838	You ca n''t guess?
37838	You did kill that boy, did n''t you?
37838	You did n''t suppose I did n''t know all about that absurd meeting, did you?
37838	You did say Captain Chaffinger?
37838	You do n''t intend to take Miriam Levey over with you?
37838	You do n''t mean to say that that chap will----?
37838	You do n''t suppose I''d ask you if it was n''t my business, do you?
37838	You do n''t suppose I''m trying to get you out of the way so that I can meet_ him_, do you? 37838 You do n''t tell me that, do you, Mops?"
37838	You hear that, Miss Chesson? 37838 You knew?"
37838	You know what that would mean?
37838	You live there?
37838	You mean the''Gorgonzola Cheese,''I suppose? 37838 You mean to- morrow?"
37838	You mean you believe he has n''t done it? 37838 You mean you do n''t believe me?
37838	You mean you''ll starve me out?
37838	You say they''re here, at Putney, this afternoon?
37838	You surely are n''t going?
37838	You washed?
37838	You will give it me back?
37838	You''d like to see me just once again, to see whether I''d got into a row or not?
37838	You''ll be good to poor old Chaff? 37838 You''ll excuse me a moment, wo n''t you?"
37838	You''ll let me know where you are and what you''re doing, wo n''t you, dear?
37838	You''ll remember your promise, Chaff?
37838	You''re not studying to- night, are you?
37838	You''re sure the walk is n''t too much for you, Mops?
37838	You?! 37838 You?"
37838	You_ are_?
37838	Your scholarship, of course?
37838	_ Is n''t_ she?
37838	_ Who?_she asked.
37838	_ Wo n''t_ you go?
37838	''Miss Causton and me?''
37838	''Try,''did you say?...
37838	''You''re not very big, but you''re strong, and you''ve got your wits about you,''I said.... You''ve heard?"
37838	( Beshrew me, but have I not a pretty wit?)"
37838	( That means, Avez- voo un jeune homme, Pig?)"
37838	( What, another wonder?)
37838	("Perhaps I''d better go?"
37838	***** Are women so?
37838	--And then back to his wife again; what about her?
37838	--Miriam Levey?
37838	--Or that she should have a little shiver, at the thought that he might not have come?
37838	A butt, with his brown- paper parcel?
37838	A few minutes later Miss Cora, with a"Why, what''s the matter?"
37838	A granddad, eh?
37838	A minute later, with a"May I come in here?"
37838	A pathetic figure, with his cadged baths?
37838	A quarter of a century and more before he had said to the Honourable Emily:"_ The_ Bible, Miss?"
37838	After whatever the tale is he''s been telling about drunkenness and a black eye?
37838	Allonby''s?"
37838	Allow them to stop there?
37838	Alone?"
37838	Although it was half- past eleven when she reached her own door she was not in the least tired; had she not slept until well after midday?
37838	And Elwell''s"_ Oh!_"What about that?
37838	And I wonder what''s become of that red- haired girl-- what was her name-- Earle-- yes, Earle?
37838	And Macfarlane''s blank look?
37838	And after that?
37838	And by- and- by, from the frequency with which Sir Julius and other potentates said, when puzzled:"What d''you suppose Jeffries would do?"
37838	And even granting that they were hot, was n''t this imposture that was being practised on Kitty enough to make anybody''s cheek hot?
37838	And have you any idea of what you''re going to do instead?
37838	And have you heard from Elwell lately?
37838	And how had it come about that, for one thought she cast on Roy, Mr. Jeffries had twenty?
37838	And if I see that chap in Mazzicombe, may I say anything to him?"
37838	And is n''t it more than enough that I let you stand there and tell me so?
37838	And it is n''t.... You''ve heard?"
37838	And now that you_ have_ been and seen, what can you possibly do about it?"
37838	And that girl-- what''s her name-- Cynthia, was n''t it?"
37838	And the way''s clear for him now, is n''t it?
37838	And what about Mrs. Lovenant- Smith?
37838	And what did Richenda Earle think?
37838	And what would mine have been if I had n''t thrown my chance away?
37838	And when and how did you learn it, pray?
37838	And why are you going to protect him?
37838	And why should I believe you?
37838	And why this new and curious understanding of her mother?
37838	And why, she asked herself at these times, should she not meet her?
37838	And within herself she wailed:"Oh,_ so_ soon?
37838	And wo n''t you love him a little more still when you hear he''s engaged to Evie Soames?
37838	And wo n''t you, when you learn that he''s been willing to go all lengths-- all lengths-- for love, love him past all mending?
37838	And, daddy----""Little girl?"
37838	Anything worth what it was about to cost?
37838	Archie Merridew a bit!--Then what about Mr. Mackie?
37838	Archie a bit?
37838	Are you coming along?"
37838	Are you frightened?"
37838	Because Uncle Augustus will say I must?"
37838	Buckley?"
37838	But Burnett Major?
37838	But I_ have_ seen him look at you, and he_ did_ dance with you, and when they said----""Who said?"
37838	But are n''t she and Mr. Jeffries at the same place now?"
37838	But had_ you_ thought of that?
37838	But let me see: was Miriam at the office when Kitty came to Mortlake Road?
37838	But she barely touched his hand; had she not two whole hours before her?
37838	But she''ll tell me when we sleep out, because I''m going to have my mattress next to hers, sha''n''t I, Causton?"
37838	But there: perhaps it was not a journal---- ENVOI"Er-- Miss Causton,"Sir Julius called--"can you stay for an hour or so?
37838	But what had brought that sudden ache into Louie''s breast?
37838	But what''s this you show me instead?
37838	But-- she remembered how from the first she had been the prime mover in their entirely wanton flirtation-- was it necessarily the extreme of hers?
37838	By the way, why are you not dressed for the gardens?"
37838	Causton, have you a young man?
37838	Causton, will you come home with us?"
37838	Causton?"
37838	Come and look me up some time, wo n''t you?
37838	Come up, wo n''t you?"
37838	Conceal it?
37838	Could he go all lengths for love without thinking that a woman might do the same?
37838	Could she have said more?
37838	Did his keeping on of that ulster mean something hardly less stark and laughable than the circumstance of the bath itself?
37838	Did she still hope, if those waters could be sufficiently troubled, for a catch?
37838	Did she?
37838	Did you know I got lost the other night?
37838	Did you know the girl he was going to marry too?"
37838	Did you say Putney?"
37838	Do n''t they hang men on just such_ a priori_ tales, as you call it?
37838	Do n''t those fellows take their hats off to you?"
37838	Do n''t you remember what he said--''I wonder if anybody''s ever beaten who does n''t deserve to be?''
37838	Do n''t you remember what you thought of him, that if he set his mind on a thing he''d get it sooner or later, one way or another?
37838	Do you always_ hold_ with the Church of England, Louie?"
37838	Do you happen to know whether there are any real names in this thing, whatever it is?"
37838	Do you know, Jimmy, I''ve got a little boy like you, but not nearly as big?"
37838	Do you mean to say you did n''t?
37838	Do you remember his eyes?..."
37838	Do you still deny what the truth is?
37838	Do you suppose,"she said slowly,"that_ you''re_ the kind of woman men tell things to?
37838	Do you think if it was any other way I should n''t boast of it, to you or anybody else?
37838	Ever leave anywhere without a row before, Mops?"
37838	Evie began:"I''m sorry I said----""Oh, do you want me to strike you?"
37838	First, there was the certainty.... Next, she would probably be leaving Sutherland Place soon, to go-- where?
37838	Gifts of understanding for her he had: had he that gift too, the gift of her own bashfulness back again?
37838	Had Jim been talking?
37838	Had Kitty and Miriam Levey been talking?
37838	Had Mr. Merridew, the swaggering boy who cheapened his clothes so curiously, a tidy bit coming in?
37838	Had Rebellion found its leader only to lose her again immediately?
37838	Had he realised that it was too late to tell her?
37838	Had he, now that it was too late, told her?
37838	Had he, realising this, determined to take his last risk and to tell her nevertheless?
37838	Had it been that that had caused her to say quietly:"That''s my father"?
37838	Had n''t Louie forgotten hers not a week ago, and that not the only time?
37838	Had she seen the piece?
37838	Had the other female student( there were only four women), Miss Soames, anything?
37838	Have n''t I seen you before?"
37838	Have you forgotten?
37838	Have you heard me speak of a Mr. Pepper ever?
37838	Have you seen her lately?"
37838	Have you the morning sun?"
37838	He cogitated for a moment, and then said:"But I say-- what do you_ do_ at this place?
37838	He gave me the address in Cliftonville, quite the best end of the town; there''s such a lot in a good address, do n''t you think?
37838	He works somewhere in the City, I believe--''something in the City''--sounds most prosperous, does n''t it?
37838	He''s to be a partner, if you please, as good as Mr. Pepper himself; how''s that for greasing in?
37838	Her fancies-- those idle promises to pay drawn on a non- existent bank?
37838	Her tender colour?
37838	Her tone was that of one who might say:"You see, young ladies, what liberty you have_ within_ the Rules; is n''t it much pleasanter all round?"
37838	His name came up; Louie could not restrain a sour little smile; and"Do you know Lord Moone?"
37838	How can I, now?"
37838	How can one describe things like that-- just impressions one gets?"
37838	How can there be, with a man I do n''t see-- haven''t seen since that queer party?
37838	How could her thoughts of Mr. Jeffries not be rather preposterous?
37838	How could such a hail be a farewell also?
37838	How did I know?
37838	How long are you going to be here?
37838	How, queer?"
37838	How-- how can I give him more-- than I''ve got?
37838	How_ can_ I?
37838	I ask you, now: it is n''t a cold night to- night, is it?
37838	I did-- you ask Mr. Mackie.... You_ do_ think Jeff never intended to marry me at all, do n''t you, Louie?"
37838	I hope you''ll get your parcel home all right; it''s rather a large one, is n''t it?
37838	I mean, there was no row?"
37838	I say, dear old Mops----""What, old boy?"
37838	I suppose Kitty told you?"
37838	I suppose you know Miss Levey''s there too, at his Company?
37838	I suppose yours is Chesson, or you''d hardly be here?"
37838	I wonder whether you''d let me give you a piece of advice?"
37838	I''m right so far, eh?"
37838	If Jim liked to tell her of his own accord, well and good; it still seemed the only way out; but what was the good even then?
37838	If so, why must the discovery come now?
37838	In about a fortnight, is n''t it?
37838	In that library?
37838	Incredible that he should have chosen Kitty for his stalking- horse-- yet whom else had there been to choose?
37838	Is Jimmy coming?
37838	Is it a secret who to?"
37838	Is it so that they will set their lips, as if for a kiss, against the mouth of war itself with its ten thousand deaths?
37838	Is n''t he a caution?
37838	Is n''t it fearfully expensive?
37838	Is n''t it killing?"
37838	Is n''t that enough?
37838	Is the door shut?"
37838	Is this place at all like what you imagined?"
37838	Is this the Surrey or Sadlers Wells?...
37838	Its rectitude as she sat at the inconvenient little desk suggested that she expected Louie, her turn, pause and inquiring"Well?"
37838	Jealous?...
37838	Jeffries?
37838	Jeffries?
37838	Jeffries?"
37838	Jeffries?"
37838	Kitty?
37838	Know anybody?"
37838	Know him?"
37838	Leave Chesson''s, now?
37838	Leggat?"
37838	Let me see, when was it?"
37838	Little dullard, how should she?
37838	Look here, Billy, could n''t you find out about this for me?"
37838	Look here, shall I go back with you and explain?"
37838	Louie only asked him a single question:"Is it in the papers?"
37838	Louie''s opinion was that Mr. Jeffries had never been more completely concealed in his shell than he had been that even, but"Oh, has he gone?"
37838	Mackie?
37838	Marry Roy?
37838	May I add that I quite appreciated the chivalrous way in which you tried to shield Miss Earle last night?
37838	More minutes passed; then:"Do you really think my feet are white?"
37838	Mr. Weston said:"Excuse me-- yes, Miss Windus?"
37838	Much he left her, did n''t he?
37838	Must I sit for men all these days, and then, when_ my_ man comes----?
37838	Must he necessarily make her so very welcome?
37838	Must it be over already?
37838	My cocoa, Major, and who said Priddy just now?
37838	Now he said to his daughter:"_ The_ Mortlake Road?"
37838	Now should she leave, or stay?
37838	Now that she came to think of it, even that question seemed less important than another one:"Can you kill somebody and still be happy?"
37838	Odd- looking chap that, is n''t he?
37838	Of course you heard about Archie?"
37838	Of course you heard that her engagement to Mr. Jeffries was broken off?"
37838	Oh( she told him) he might leave Kitty to her; she''d answer for Kitty!--His wife and her complete ignorance?
37838	Oh, Louie knew all about that; Miss Cora had told her.... A murder?
37838	Or had something happened that had at last unsealed his eyes so that he now saw with a clearness as merciless as that of Louie herself?
37838	Or have you got the idea so thoroughly into your stupid little head that nothing will shake it?
37838	People ought to be careful how they invest their money; dividends are n''t everything; what shall it profit a man?
37838	Perhaps before we go any further you''ll tell me why you want to know?"
37838	Perhaps it would n''t be troubling you too much to ask you if you knew where the luggage labels are?"
37838	Rather, why not have made it?
37838	Roy Lovenant- Smith saw-- he really saw----"What?"
37838	Say he was-- that; what then?
37838	Secrets from herself-- now?
37838	Servants and those?"
37838	Shall I call him?"
37838	Shall we wrap Jimmy up and let him go with you?"
37838	She began to answer the questions hurriedly, to get them over.--Kitty Windus?
37838	She had thought she had sounded a mystery; had she, after all,_ not_ sounded any mystery, and was she to pay in labour and pain for nothing?
37838	She hesitated for a moment; then, slowly:"What sort of terms are you on with Mrs. Jeffries, Billy?"
37838	She only said"Oh?"
37838	She peered into the twilight,"Is anybody there?"
37838	She was silent for a moment; then:"I thought you had n''t to hang about here?"
37838	She would be a fool if she wished; who should stop her?
37838	She would stay, and why?
37838	She_ is_ an old egg- box!--I say, how''s your cousin Eric?
37838	Sit in Sutherland Place?
37838	So that''s agreed?"
37838	So you are coming back?"
37838	So you think I need n''t worry about Jeff''s black eye?"
37838	So''s Mr. Mackie; you remember Mr. Mackie?
37838	So, reluctantly turning her eyes from his face and looking ahead into the haze of the rain, she suddenly said:"Are you happy?"
37838	Something you get out of a text- book and answer a paper on?
37838	Studios, after that beautiful, beautiful sketch of Billy''s?
37838	Sugar?
37838	Suppose the joy were to leave her, but the horror to remain?
37838	Suppose you hear all this?"
37838	Supposing there was any''truth''to find out, I mean?"
37838	The Mandrill?
37838	The circumstance struck her; how was that?
37838	The curtain was about to fall on that drama that had begun at the Business School in Holborn, and so there would be an end of_ that_.... What now?
37838	The girls flocked round Louie, and hoarse, excited whispers broke out:"Are you going?"
37838	The little Crowley baby was brought in...."May I invite myself to supper?"
37838	The next moment, before Louie could get out"A drawing- room curtsy?
37838	Then he is n''t dead?"
37838	Then why are you going to see Kitty again?
37838	Then, as Louie had thrown down her mattress,"You do n''t mean to say you undress here?"
37838	Then, dropping her voice again, she said equably:"Good- bye, dear-- you will come again, wo n''t you?
37838	Then, without either pause or change of tone:"By the way, that''s what you came to see, is n''t it-- that and my boy?"
37838	Then:"What''s really been the matter with him?"
37838	They discussed when it was, and then,"And have you seen Kitty Windus lately?"
37838	They had their usual formalities to go through, of"Why do you ask?"
37838	They walked for a few minutes in silence; then--"That woman wasn''t-- wasn''t a beast, was she?"
37838	Those pittings of her profession?
37838	To say to him, now or in a few moments:"Did you kill Archie Merridew?"
37838	Was it his wife again-- always his ninny of a wife?
37838	Was it not likely that Buck had had more than enough of her family?
37838	Was it that that had brought Mrs. Jeffries to the Consolidation now?
37838	Was she in her heart now as resolved to wreck the peace of Jim''s household as formerly she had been to preserve it?
37838	Was soap so frightfully dear, and was there no water anywhere but at Mr. Merridew''s rooms?
37838	Was there any prospect of their marrying soon?
37838	Was there anything she had not known?
37838	Well, how are you?"
37838	Well, remember me to her when you see her again, wo n''t you?
37838	Well, what do you want next-- his engagement to Evie Soames?"
37838	Well, what was there for supper?
37838	Well, why does he keep that heavy old coat on all the evening?
37838	Well, why should I think anything queer?"
37838	Went all right, did n''t it?
37838	What about Buck?
37838	What about her?
37838	What about here, at this time to- morrow?"
37838	What about those drowsy, secret quarters of an hour out of which she had come with slight starts to smile at herself?
37838	What about those fancy pictures with which she had beguiled herself as she had ridden on buses and trams and worked at her crochet during the rests?
37838	What about those half- whispered, nonsensical conversations?
37838	What ailed her?
37838	What are you going to give them?"
37838	What are you going to see Kitty again for-- to- morrow?
37838	What are you looking at me like that for?"
37838	What could his courtship of Kitty and her bones have been?
37838	What do you think of_ that_?
37838	What do you_ bear_ for him, suffer for him?
37838	What earthly difference does she suppose it would have made?
37838	What else?"
37838	What had happened to her sense of proportion that she did not forget him as she had forgotten scores of people of whom she had seen far, far more?
37838	What had happened?
37838	What had really happened?
37838	What more do you want?
37838	What next?
37838	What next?
37838	What on earth, what on, or under, or above the earth, could this brooding, clever, gigantic, laughed- at creature want with such a doll?
37838	What shall I take in for supper?"
37838	What should I have said if I''d seen what you think you''ve seen?
37838	What sort of people are they?
37838	What then did he call a beating?...
37838	What then?
37838	What was her Mr. Weston like?
37838	What was her own going to be?
37838	What was the good of being caught at-- nothing?
37838	What''s the child got now?
37838	What''s the good of remembering all that now?
37838	What''s the matter?"
37838	What''s this?"
37838	What''s this?"
37838	When do you start-- this Consolidation?"
37838	Where are you living now-- Putney?"
37838	Where does all this take place?
37838	Where''s Burnett Major now, and her sister?
37838	Where, hanging and such moonshine apart, was the risk to Jim?
37838	Where, she asked herself, was her pride now?
37838	Whereabouts in Putney?"
37838	Who cares about things like that?
37838	Whoever sees one committed?
37838	Why Chesson?
37838	Why could he not leave her in her proper place-- cheek by cheek with the little bounder of her choice in that smelly, unlighted old ledger- room?
37838	Why did he offer her Miss Levey''s place?
37838	Why had n''t Louie had the gas lighted?
37838	Why had she not seen sooner that what she had really wanted had been to be triumphed over?
37838	Why have made it?
37838	Why not let her discover that and make her happy, poor thing?
37838	Why seek a known trouble at Trant?
37838	Why should they grow hot?
37838	Why was she becoming morose, disillusioned, devil- may- care?
37838	Why, had she not all her life been glorying in that very pride of the cobbler''s dog?
37838	Why, she now asked herself for the first time, had she wanted to triumph?
37838	Why, you failed in your petty little examinations there; do you think love''s easier?
37838	Why?
37838	Why?
37838	Why?"
37838	Why?"
37838	Why?"
37838	Why?"
37838	Will you carry the tray in?"
37838	Will you forget that?"
37838	Wine is a mocker, is n''t it, Louie?
37838	With my story?"
37838	Withhold death, with something approaching that was worse than death?
37838	Wo n''t you immediately love him a little more when poor Kitty''s sent about her business?
37838	Wo n''t you sit down?
37838	Wonderful?...
37838	Would that be to drag Jim in?
37838	Would you be so good as to pass me that bell as you go out-- the small brass one on the cabinet there?"
37838	Would you marry Roy now even if you could gain a kingdom by it?
37838	Yes, at seven.... All right...."Seek him?
37838	Yes?"
37838	Yet what( she asked herself) had become of her sense of humour that she should want something of him that nobody else had?
37838	You ca n''t very well after that, can you?"
37838	You hear that, Emily?"
37838	You hear that?
37838	You heard those words?"
37838	You know Evie''s aunt, do n''t you?"
37838	You know Margate?"
37838	You know the address?...
37838	You mean about his coming in that night and Mrs. Jeffries possibly not liking it?
37838	You mean in a word-- excuse me for putting it rather stupidly-- that she''s jealous and thinks she can find out the truth?
37838	You mean it would n''t be much?"
37838	You need n''t think I do n''t see you''re just shutting me up?"
37838	You really mean it?"
37838	You would n''t tell her where, would you?"
37838	You''ll be drowned-- I know you will----""Should you care?"
37838	You''re not serious, are you?
37838	You, who can neither trust him nor be trusted by him?
37838	You, who listen while a miserable little Jewess makes mischief for you-- for I guess Miriam Levey sent you here?
37838	You, who spy on him when his back''s turned?
37838	Yours was art, was n''t it?"
37838	_ Is n''t_ that just as likely as not to be one of his blinds?
37838	_ Is_ he that kind of man?
37838	_ Not_ kill, with such a reason?
37838	_ Now_ are you satisfied?
37838	_ Now_ what should she do?
37838	_ Voilà_; there he had it; and_ now_ might she please be permitted to enter into her own happiness again?
37838	_ You_ think you love him?
37838	_ was n''t_ Mr. Mackie funny?
37838	at that place in Holborn?
37838	or"Why the deuce is n''t Jeffries here?"
37838	perhaps you wo n''t tell me because you dare n''t?"
9621	''O are thou there my brother?''
9621	''She ca n''t, eh?
9621	''Twill be, perchance, the time of daffodils--_''How come those bright immortals in the woods?
9621	''When are you going out to them again?
9621	''Why are you here with all your watches ended?
9621	''_ Shall life thus haunt me, wondering, as I go To thy deep solitudes?
9621	''_ Who passes?
9621	( Can you smell the rose?
9621	***** FRANCIS BRETT YOUNG INVOCATION Whither, O, my sweet mistress, must I follow thee?
9621	A FROSTY NIGHT Mother: Alice, dear, what ails you, Dazed and white and shaken?
9621	A waking nightingale?
9621	And One, with a lanthorn, draws near, At clash with the moon in our eyes:''Where art thou?''
9621	And always I ask and wonder( Though often I do not know it): Why does this water not smell like water?
9621	And knew I could not die-- O Death, didst thou Heed my vain glory, standing pale by thy dead?
9621	And, skimming forktailed in the evening air, When man first was were not the martens there?
9621	Are not these all gospels bright Shining on your day?
9621	Are they not still your brothers through our blood?''
9621	Blessed are the merciful... Are we pilgrims yet to speak Out of Olivet the words Of knowledge and good- will?
9621	But then, why muffle in like this What every blossomy wind would kiss?
9621	But what''s the truth to you?
9621	Came that noise from falling Wild waters on a stony shore?
9621	Cried it so sweet, that unseen bird?
9621	DOES IT MATTER Does it matter?--losing your legs?...
9621	Did not those birds some human shelter crave, And stow beneath the cornice of his cave Their dry tight cups of clay?
9621	Do they matter?--those dreams from the pit?...
9621	Does it matter?--losing your sight?...
9621	Does not every threshold seek Meadows and the flight of birds For compassion still?
9621	Draw a deep breath; stop thinking; count fifteen, And you''re as right as rain.... Why wo n''t it rain?...
9621	First Man: How do you know What he may choose to do, three counties off?
9621	First Man: How will he come?
9621	First Man: You have Some sort of pull on him, to draw him home?
9621	Hand touches hand, Eye to eye beckons, But who shall guess Another''s loneliness?
9621	Has the chill night numbed you?
9621	He thought he lurkt at last Safely; and all the while, what has he been?
9621	How sang the others all around?
9621	How went the song, how looked the bird?
9621	Is it fright you have taken?
9621	Is it only in love... say, is it only in death That the spirit blossometh, And words that may match my vision shall come to me?
9621	Knowing these, what is there more For learning in your little years?
9621	Mary: That cupboard, dearest mother, With shining crystal handles?
9621	Mary: Which cupboard, mother dear?
9621	Mary: Which cupboard, mother mine?
9621	Memory fades, must the remembered Perishing be?
9621	Mother: Sweet, my dear, what ails you?
9621	Mother: What''s in that cupboard, Mary?
9621	Mother: What''s in that cupboard, Mary?
9621	Oh, what is this new troubling tide Of eager waves that pour Around and over, leaping, parting, recalling?...
9621	Or,''twixt the sleep and wake of Helen''s dream, Silence wherein to sing love''s requiem?
9621	She ca n''t do it?''
9621	So far the enchanted tree, the song so low... A drowsy thrush?
9621	THE CUPBOARD Mother: What''s in that cupboard, Mary?
9621	THE VEIL I think and think: yet still I fail-- Why must this lady wear a veil?
9621	TRUE JOHNNY Mary: Johnny, sweetheart, can you be true To all those famous vows you''ve made?
9621	The Woman: And louts like you have nature in your pocket?
9621	The Woman: Are you there too?
9621	The Woman: He choose?
9621	The Woman: What, is n''t he mine, My own?
9621	The Woman; You dare n''t let me take Your eyes in mine!--Haul, did I say?
9621	Their joy being young, didst thou not drag them all Into dark graves ere Fall?
9621	There is a spirit who grieves Amid earth''s dying leaves; Was''t thou that wept beside my brother''s bed?
9621	Third Man: Why did you let him go?
9621	Thought''s''Wherefore?''
9621	Was ever a moment meeter made for love?
9621	Was that indeed salt wind?
9621	What is this ecstasy that overwhelms The dreaming earth?
9621	Where is the moss that grew Wet and dry on the slabs of granite And the round stones in clear brown water?
9621	Which will you read?
9621	Who speaks?
9621	Who was it said''I love you?''
9621	Why in that little night disguise A daybreak face, those starry eyes?
9621	Why so soon didst thou sing, And with such turbulence of love and hate?
9621	Why thus elect to mask her face Beneath that dainty web of lace?
9621	Will you love me as I love you Until we both in earth are laid?
9621	Yet, whether hazel, gray, or blue, Or that even lovelier lilac hue, I can not guess: why-- why deny Such beauty to the passer- by?
9621	and''When?''
9621	in Time''s smallest clock''s minutest beat Might there not rest be found for wandering feet?
9622	And must we then part from a dwelling so fair?
9622	And tell me, had you rather be,I said and held him by the arm,"At Kilve''s smooth shore by the green sea,"Or here at Liswyn farm?"
9622	And what''s the creeping breeze that comesThe little pond to stir?"
9622	And what''s the hill of moss to her? 9622 And where are they, I pray you tell?"
9622	But what''s the thorn? 9622 But wherefore to the mountain- top"Can this unhappy woman go,"Whatever star is in the skies,"Whatever wind may blow?"
9622	But why drives on that ship so fastWithouten wave or wind?"
9622	From the fiends that plague thee thus--Why look''st thou so?"
9622	How many are you then,said I,"If they two are in Heaven?"
9622	How many? 9622 I''m here, what is''t you want with me?"
9622	My little boy, which like you more,I said and took him by the arm--"Our home by Kilve''s delightful shore,"Or here at Liswyn farm?"
9622	Now wherefore thus, by day and night,In rain, in tempest, and in snow,"Thus to the dreary mountain- top"Does this poor woman go?
9622	Sisters and brothers, little maid,How many may you be?"
9622	Think you, mid all this mighty sumOf things for ever speaking,"That nothing of itself will come,"But we must still be seeking?"
9622	What can I do?
9622	What is the Ocean doing?
9622	Where are those lights so many and fairThat signal made but now?
9622	Where are your books? 9622 Why William, on that old grey stone,"Thus for the length of half a day,"Why William, sit you thus alone,"And dream your time away?
9622	You say that two at Conway dwell,And two are gone to sea,"Yet you are seven; I pray you tell"Sweet Maid, how this may be?"
9622	''Tis a sweet tale: Such as would lull a listening child to sleep, His rosy face besoiled with unwiped tears.-- And what became of him?
9622	--Where art thou gone my own dear child?
9622	--Why bustle thus about your door, What means this bustle, Betty Foy?
9622	A melancholy Bird?
9622	A simple child, dear brother Jim, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
9622	And Betty sees the pony too: Why stand you thus Good Betty Foy?
9622	And Betty''s drooping at the heart, That happy time all past and gone,"How can it be he is so late?
9622	And are these two all, all the crew, That woman and her fleshless Pheere?
9622	And can ye thus unfriended leave me?
9622	And why on horseback have you set Him whom you love, your idiot boy?
9622	Are these_ her_ naked ribs, which fleck''d The sun that did behind them peer?
9622	Are those_ her_ Sails that glance in the Sun Like restless gossameres?
9622	At this, my boy, so fair and slim, Hung down his head, nor made reply; And five times did I say to him,"Why?
9622	Can I forget what charms did once adorn My garden, stored with pease, and mint, and thyme, And rose and lilly for the sabbath morn?
9622	Can no one hear?
9622	Edward, tell me why?"
9622	For ever left alone am I, Then wherefore should I fear to die?
9622	I follow''d him, and said,"My friend"What ails you?
9622	If I these thoughts may not prevent, If such be of my creed the plan, Have I not reason to lament What man has made of man?
9622	Is this mine own countrà © e?
9622	Is this the Hill?
9622	Is this the Kirk?
9622	Is this the only cure?
9622	It is an ancyent Marinere, And he stoppeth one of three:"By thy long grey beard and thy glittering eye"Now wherefore stoppest me?
9622	Merciful God?
9622	My beauty, little child, is flown; But thou wilt live with me in love, And what if my poor cheek be brown?
9622	Now, when the frost was past enduring, And made her poor old bones to ache, Could any thing be more alluring, Than an old hedge to Goody Blake?
9622	The Hermit cross''d his brow--"Say quick,"quoth he,"I bid thee say"What manner man art thou?"
9622	The pony, Betty, and her boy, Wind slowly through the woody dale: And who is she, be- times abroad, That hobbles up the steep rough road?
9622	This is the process of our love and wisdom, To each poor brother who offends against us-- Most innocent, perhaps-- and what if guilty?
9622	This scrap of land he from the heath Enclosed when he was stronger; But what avails the land to them, Which they can till no longer?
9622	What could I do, unaided and unblest?
9622	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill?
9622	What wicked looks are those I see?
9622	Where is she, where is Betty Foy?
9622	Who is it, but old Susan Gale?
9622	Who would not cherish dreams so sweet, Though grief and pain may come to- morrow?
9622	Why are you in this mighty fret?
9622	Why of your further aid bereave me?
9622	Why will ye thus my suit repel?
9622	You know that huge round beam Which props the hanging wall of the old chapel?
9622	Young Harry was a lusty drover, And who so stout of limb as he?
9622	and what''s the pond?
9622	is this indeed The light- house top I see?
9622	is this kind?
9622	my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble?
9622	quoth one,"Is this the man?
9622	says Betty, going,"What can I do to ease your pain?
9622	should I know of him?"
9622	speak again,"Thy soft response renewing--"What makes that ship drive on so fast?
9622	tell me why"Does she repeat that doleful cry?"
9622	what has he to do With stirrup, saddle, or with rein?
9622	what is become of him?
9622	what is become of them?
9622	what saw I there?
9622	what will betide?
9622	what''s the matter?
9622	what''s the matter?
9622	where''s my Johnny?"
9622	wherefore weep you so?"
9622	wherefore?
9652	Am I a lover of men, And turn abhorring as from fat slug or snake? 9652 Where should this stream of pictures tend?"
9652	***** RICHARD CHURCH PSYCHE GOES FORTH TO LIFE What are these tears of loneliness to- night?
9652	1 Was it for you the aching past alone Lived, that on you might fall the shadow of it?
9652	2 Where is our freedom sought, and where to seek?
9652	4 Shall we mark off our little patch of power From time''s compulsive process?
9652	A couch, and a crust, and a song, and a flagon of wine?
9652	APRIL''S LAMBS Though I was born in April''s prime, With many another lamb, Yet, thinking now of all my years, What am I but a tough old ram?
9652	And like a trodden snake you turned to meet The foe with sudden hissing... then you smiled, And broke our life in pieces at my feet,"Your child?"
9652	Are we near to Paradise?
9652	Are you masters or slaves-- Subtlest of man''s slaves,-- Shadowy Numbers?
9652	Chance?
9652	Day after weary day, In vain, in vain, in vain, We turn to Thee and pray, We cry and cry again--"O lord of Battle, why Should we alone be sane?"
9652	Dear, Is it not strange that hearts will hope and fear And break, when our hearts, broken now, are gone?
9652	Did you care, pitying one moment, see the swift hands claw For life and darkness, know and hate your trap?
9652	Do I not hear The little echoes roll, and fade, and fret About the murmuring foliage of the garden Wherein the temple lies?
9652	From what world blew that gust?
9652	Haggard, begrimed though I be, and out at heel, A lean, grey hop- and- go- one with a crutch of steel, Brother- at- arms with death?
9652	Has it lived before?
9652	Hath a man three eyes, Barbara, a bird three wings, That you have riven roof and wall to look upon vain things?''
9652	Have you no place for a harper- at- arms in the courts of your lord-- Prim fountains, clipped trees, and trim gardens, and music, and rest?
9652	Have you not felt upon your calm clear cheek The kiss of the bright wind of liberty?
9652	Her quick, grey eyes we can not see, But were n''t they everywhere, And shall not they be here?
9652	How have they found their way into your face?
9652	How visits he an earthly place, Wanders among a mortal race?
9652	I roared:"_ It is the Trump we hear!_""The_ What?_""_ THE TRUMP!_""I shall complain!
9652	IF BEAUTY CAME TO YOU If Beauty came to you, Ah, would you know her grace, And could you in your shadowed prison view Unscathed her face?
9652	In the old days?
9652	Is this The resurrection of the dead?
9652	Lives obstinate in me too Something the power of angels could not unmake?"
9652	Lord, set us free from Sanity-- Who feel no fighting thrill; Must we remain for ever sane And never learn to kill?
9652	Man can answer no momentous question: Whence comes his spirit?
9652	May we not feel the lust of steel The fury- woken thrill-- For men may learn to live and die And never learn to kill?"
9652	Not a note, not a note?
9652	Now, who shall guess How close we are, my dear?
9652	O merciful, O bright, O valiant brow, Can you seek freedom that way and I this?
9652	SPECTRAL What will the years tell?
9652	Sayest thou, Rose,"What is all this to me?"
9652	Shall we sit With memory, warming our weak hands at it, And say:"So be it; we have had one hour"?
9652	Something moves in his dust, Flame sleeps beneath the crust; O whence had he those eyes Lit with celestial surprise?
9652	Still were the priesthood, Singing the Mass:''Lo, is our creed come Truly to pass?
9652	Swelling to a throbbing curve That brave little throat?
9652	THE BROKEN SWORD Soldier, soldier, burnishing your sword, Is there no place for a wayfaring man in the courts of your lord?
9652	THE PALACES OF THE ROSE( A VALENTINE) Which of my palaces?
9652	That love which might be ours, how would he name That love?
9652	The grace of God?
9652	The mystery''s plan?
9652	Those arrows missed?--or did they not?
9652	Thou that hast blessed me With a new light, Ah, is thy handmaid Fair in thy sight?''
9652	Threading through monstrous, black, Uncharitable hours, Where the soul shapes its own abhorrèd rack Of wasted powers?
9652	To hope is to be free?
9652	Wars that have left no more than a grey trace, Where are they?
9652	Was that but yesterday?...
9652	What is here, O beloved, so like a sea without sound?
9652	What is she then to him Or he to her After these years?
9652	What more is there to ask, what more to be?
9652	What shaped those destinied small silent leaves Or numbered them under the soil?
9652	What wall upon what hinges turned stands open like a door?
9652	When you eat your singing birds Do you leave the bones-- and words, The proud music in the throat?...
9652	Where dost thou hide?
9652	Where is her husband now?
9652	Where is that boy?
9652	Which are worse?
9652	While she submitted body to force and soul To the great shuddering violence of despair How had their life progressed in that far place?
9652	Who am I that I wait to- night?...
9652	Why make the day of evil worse By dwelling on it after it has past?
9652	You said:"Shall hands once blossoms at my breast Be stained with blood?"
9652	say, O chalice, Can a creed live?
9652	silent, age- long wandering What since your setting forth have ye become?
9652	you said:"_ Your_ child?"
9640	''For me?''
9640	''Them, Miss?
9640	''Two kippers?
9640	''Why should I be ashamed?
9640	***** JOHN DRINKWATER Then I asked:''Does a firm persuasion that a thing is so, make it so?''
9640	--How shall the million- footed tide still tread These hollows and in each cold void cave spread?
9640	A LOVER SINCE CHILDHOOD Tangled in thought am I, Stumble in speech do I?
9640	An end to all this tuning, This cynical masquerading; What comfort now in that far final gloom Can any song impart?
9640	And must( which laws of shame forbid) Blind love of you make self- love blind?
9640	And shall a day like this be gone Before I seek the wood that holds The richest music known?
9640	Awed, Charmed to tears, Distracted, Yet-- Even yet, perhaps, a trifle piqued-- who knows?
9640	Behold your love, And how shall I forget him, His smile, his hair, his song?
9640	But she?
9640	Day after day, though no one sees, The lonely place no different seems; The trees, the stack, still images Constant in who can say whose dreams?
9640	Did I think of you last evening?
9640	Did not my answer please the Master''s ear?
9640	Did that come back to you when you were dying?
9640	Did we make Only a show for dead love''s sake, It being so piteous?
9640	Did you forget, last night, to turn the key?
9640	Do I blunder and blush for the reason why?
9640	Friendship is flattery, though close hid; Must I then flatter my own mind?
9640	Heard ye my love?
9640	How are things going with you?
9640	How can I say If there were poets in the paths of Atlantis?
9640	How shall Love here keep Eternal motion grave and deep?
9640	How shall a blind man dare Venture along the roaring crowded street, Or branching roads where I may never hit The way he has gone?
9640	How should I know If there were lovers in the lanes of Atlantis When the dark sea drowned her mountains Many ages ago?
9640	How then Should wry eels in the pebbled shallows ken Lightning coming?
9640	How went the question, A paltry question set on the elements Of love and the wronged lover''s obligation?
9640	I never knew you sleep so sound and still.... O my heart''s love, why is your hand so chill?
9640	I only feel a cold wind in my hair... Have I been dreaming, Stephen?
9640	I tell you, girl, come embrace; What reck we of churchling and priest With hands on paunch, and chubby face?
9640	In lands far- off he has been, With his yellow- tinted hair-- In Egypt such ye have seen; Ye knew my love?
9640	In what dark night, in what strange night, Burnt to the butt the candle''s light That lit our room so long?
9640	Is Led away Beelike Miss Thompson, whither next?
9640	Is here no life, nothing but the thin shadow And blank foreboding, never a wainscot rat Rasping a crust?
9640	Is it Setebos Who deals in her command?
9640	Is it sorrow for a friend Who fell, rifle in hand, His last stand at an end?
9640	Is it they who live and we who are dead?
9640	Met ye my Love?
9640	Must I always stand Lonely, a stranger from an unknown land?
9640	My love ye must have heard, For his voice when he will Tinkles like cry of a bird; Heard ye my love?
9640	Or at the window pane No fly, no bluebottle, no starveling spider?
9640	Or that unseen Night- Comer With tender curst hand?
9640	PHILIP AND PHOEBE WARE Who is that woman, Philip, standing there Before the mirror doing up her hair?
9640	SONG AT SANTA CRUZ Were there lovers in the lanes of Atlantis: Meeting lips and twining fingers In the mild Atlantis springtime?
9640	Saw ye my Love?
9640	So, shall I swear by beech- husk, spindleberry, To break thee, saffron hair and peering eye,--To have the mastery?
9640	THE SOMME VALLEY, JUNE, 1917 Comrade, why do you weep?
9640	The sweet lark beats on high For the peace of those who sleep In the quiet embrace of earth: Comrade, why do you weep?
9640	Thinks I while I dig my plot, What if your grandam''s tales be true?
9640	Thinks I, be they true or not, What''s the odds to a fool like you?
9640	VOICES OF WOMEN Met ye my love?
9640	Wander aloof do I, Lean over gates and sigh, Making friends with the bee and the butterfly?
9640	Was ever cheek so wan?
9640	Was it a fancy?
9640	Was it cowardice, that I dared not kill him?
9640	Was it humility, to feel honoured?
9640	Was it perversity, that I longed to talk to him?
9640	Were there poets in the paths of Atlantis: Eager poets, seeking beauty To adorn the women they worshipped?
9640	Were there women in the ways of Atlantis: Foolish women, who loved, as I do, Dreaming that mortal love was deathless?
9640	What did he look like?
9640	What do I give?
9640	When all is fire And flaming air, What of your rare And high desire To turn the clod To a thing divine, The earth a shrine, And Man the God?
9640	Where has the flame departed?
9640	Where''s cause for fear?
9640	Where, Amid the empty waste of air, Is that which dwelt with us?
9640	Who could keep a smiling wit, Roasted so in heart and hide, Turning on the sun''s red spit, Scorched by love inside?
9640	Who''s there?
9640	Who''s there?
9640	Why do they travel steerage?
9640	Why should I rail Against the cruelty of men?
9640	Will you have some coffee?
9640	_ Kill or forgive?_ Still does the bed ooze blood?
9640	_ Kill or forgive?_ Still does the bed ooze blood?
9640	to whom?
9640	was that much to ask?
49745	''If you come here to see other folks work, why do n''t you do it? 49745 ''What did you come for?''
49745	''Why ai n''t those head- stays set up, as I ordered, and chafing gear put on the forestay in the wake of the topsail?'' 49745 ''Why ai n''t those skids got ready,''he roared,''to take in sugar?
49745	''Why did n''t you do it yourself, then?'' 49745 ''You_ do_--do you?''
49745	About his taking the little girl from the mill pond?
49745	And how can you see in what fashion the people live if you do n''t go into their homes, and eat and drink with them?
49745	And how did he come out with that?
49745	And that one next to it?
49745	And these others?
49745	And we can carry provisions?
49745	Are you a stone- mason?
49745	As old as the world?
49745	Been out all night?
49745	But I suppose they are like our crops that we raise in the orchards-- rather light?
49745	But about going back, Ned-- shall we start in the morning?
49745	But how are you going to get James?
49745	But how do they ever get any manure up there?
49745	But if they do n''t wind it round them, what keeps it in place?
49745	But what was the need of that? 49745 But what were those for that lie so far from the stream, on the high ground?"
49745	But will Mr. Ben let us have her?
49745	But you have probably thought of some way, if you should succeed in getting hold of him, to get him and yourselves home?
49745	Can they hold on?
49745	Cap''n,he cried,"do n''t you know me?"
49745	Captain,said Sewall Lancaster,"may I speak in meeting?"
49745	Citizens, are you mad? 49745 Cooper, was you born of free parents, or was you ever a slave?"
49745	Could n''t you hear the crows, and see the sheep all huddled together?
49745	Could you carry this vessel along shore, in the night, for two miles without getting aground?
49745	Dick, how many times, since we have been acquainted, have I told you that you was an out- and- out fool?
49745	Did Aldrich sell Peterson to Henri Lemaire for two thousand dollars?
49745	Did he ever find out?
49745	Did n''t he steal''em?
49745	Did you ever get your five hundred dollars?
49745	Did you ever see such oxen? 49745 Did you ever see such pigs?"
49745	Did you have a carpenter?
49745	Did you know the cook?
49745	Do n''t it injure the tree?
49745	Do n''t them''ere sails set like a board, and do n''t she travel, the jade?
49745	Do n''t they lose their leaves?
49745	Do they bear every year?
49745	Do they yield much oil?
49745	Do with him? 49745 Do you know what was running in my head all the time he was talking?"
49745	Do you own this land?
49745	Do you remember an American vessel, the Casco, that, came here last year?
49745	Do you think I''m afraid?
49745	Do you think you can do better at Guadaloupe?
49745	Does anybody own land here, except the nobility? 49745 Does he have any particular one for his own use?"
49745	Does he treat him well?
49745	Does that Lemaire_ own_ those drogers, or only go in them?
49745	God bless you, cap''n; will you do all that for old Dick?
49745	Got the''horrors''?
49745	Has he sold or pawned his clothes?
49745	Have you ever done what Charlie asked you to that night?
49745	Have you never thought of it before to- night?
49745	Have you spoke any American vessels on the coast?
49745	He murdered him?
49745	He was a very powerful man; how did they take him?
49745	How came he to be fool enough to do that?
49745	How came you by this knowledge?
49745	How can a man think much of his time when it''s worth only twenty cents a day?
49745	How can you help it?
49745	How could that be, sir?
49745	How could you do that, citizen?
49745	How did he get overboard?
49745	How did they split these?
49745	How did you get your freedom?
49745	How do they get it off?
49745	How do they spin?
49745	How do you get it off the cocoon?
49745	How do you know that?
49745	How do you know?
49745	How do you know?
49745	How is that, father?
49745	How is the wife, cap''n, and the pickaninnies, and that leetle boy of yours, what''s got Bunker Hill on his shoulders? 49745 How is this one rigged?"
49745	How large are the frames?
49745	How long have you been a bumboat- man?
49745	How long have you been ashore?
49745	How long is it,asked Walter,"after they are planted, before they bear?"
49745	How many have you got?
49745	How much are a man''s wages here?
49745	How much do the other trees average? 49745 How much money has he left?"
49745	How much of this vessel, lying here, could be seen from a passing ship?
49745	How much oil will a big tree, like that we have clasped, make?
49745	How much oil will they make?
49745	How old is it?
49745	How old,asked Walter of the peasant,"must a cork tree be, before they can take off the cork?"
49745	How painted?
49745	How was that?
49745	How would you get him off, if you found him?
49745	How you know dat?
49745	How?
49745	I can tell you what became of him if I like?
49745	I could n''t bear no more, but walked straight up to him, and, looking him right in the eye, said,''How about that nigger, Cap''n Aldrich? 49745 I''m real tired; where shall we sleep to- night?"
49745	I''m sure,said Ned,"I''d rather have a tumbler of cider than all their sour wine; and what is an olive to an apple?"
49745	If you want to know, and ca n''t see,said Lancaster, who stood listening in silence,"why do n''t you take the glass?
49745	In the same grave?
49745	Is he alive?
49745	Is she any different from the rest?
49745	Is that all you want me to do, cap''n?
49745	Is that the end of it?
49745	Is that what they make oil from, Walter?
49745	Is there no stone- cutter? 49745 Is there nothing else?"
49745	Jacques,said he, while eating,"what was it you were saying the other day to a countryman of yours about a fire- ship?
49745	Jacques,said the captain, laying his hand on the pilot''s shoulder,"do you remember that singular cove you were telling about a fortnight ago?"
49745	James Peterson?
49745	Just shut up your clam- shell-- will you? 49745 Ned, do you think getting money or being smart is to be put before everything else?"
49745	Ned, where are you?
49745	Ned,said Walter, the next day, as he was looking over the running- rigging, preparatory to bending sails,"where is the royal buntline?"
49745	Neighbors,said Lion Ben,"what say you for towing her up?"
49745	No; I only say my prayers when I turn in; do n''t you?
49745	O, Ned, what kind of a tree is that, with those rough things on the branches? 49745 One of your blockading fleet?"
49745	Pilot,said the captain,"is there any good place near here where we can fill water?"
49745	Run away from_ you_, cap''n? 49745 Shall we kneel?"
49745	She''s deep- loaded; that, to my mind, shows for itself that they''ve sold their cargo and had good luck; do n''t it captain?
49745	Silkworms,said Walter,--"the worms that make silk?"
49745	Solomon,said the captain one afternoon, as the old negro sat on the heel of the bowsprit, enjoying a cigar,"how old are you?"
49745	That must be the vessel I''m looking for; but if she passed you, beating up, why ai n''t she here?
49745	The bark and body look some like a maple; what are they good for?
49745	The oven, sir?
49745	The_ capitaineries_--"What were those?
49745	The_ captain_?
49745	Then Peterson''s alive, and a slave to this Lemaire?
49745	Then that was what those stones were used for that we saw on the bank of the river?
49745	Then their bread,said Ned,"as black as your hat-- what do you suppose it is made of?"
49745	Then why did n''t they split this one?
49745	There,said Ned,"who can beat that-- a carved table, tapestry table- cloth, and Sevres china dishes?
49745	Think we could n''t get some milk of those folks, Wal?
49745	Thought of it? 49745 Was he drafted?"
49745	Was mate of the Leonidas?
49745	Was she heavy sparred? 49745 Was that ever done?"
49745	Well, how was it managed?
49745	Well, that will be nice; but what shall we make them of?
49745	Well, will you ask him to meet me at Washburn''s at four o''clock this afternoon?
49745	Were those two West Indiamen all the vessels you saw or spoke?
49745	Wharra fur you flog poor nigga, massa? 49745 What Frenchman?"
49745	What are they made for?
49745	What are they?
49745	What are you going to do with these?
49745	What are you loaded with, captain?
49745	What became of his tools?
49745	What can these be?
49745	What can we find to dig a grave with?
49745	What did he say to that?
49745	What did he say?
49745	What dis for?
49745	What do they do then?
49745	What do they do then?
49745	What do you ask for them?
49745	What do you do to them when you sell them in that way?
49745	What do you do with the eggs?
49745	What do you dress them with?
49745	What do you suppose they would say, Walter, to see Lion Ben''s acres? 49745 What do you want for your lumber?"
49745	What do you want me to do?
49745	What do you want of that?
49745	What does he put Peterson to doing?
49745	What else do they do to it?
49745	What for?
49745	What for?
49745	What is done with this rough silk that is on the outside?
49745	What is it worth?
49745	What is that, sir?
49745	What is that?
49745	What is that?
49745	What is the matter, Ned? 49745 What is the stone trough underneath for, Wal?"
49745	What is this?
49745	What kind of a vessel do you call that, captain?
49745	What kind of a vessel?
49745	What kind of stuff is it?
49745	What kind of trees are those with such crooked limbs?
49745	What next?
49745	What nigger?
49745	What shall we do with the dog, Walter?
49745	What shall we do, Walter?
49745	What time in the morning,asked Walter,"did they bring your breakfast?"
49745	What time of year do they peel it?
49745	What was his name?
49745	What was that?
49745	What were they?
49745	What would you have, Wal? 49745 What, all this valley?"
49745	What? 49745 What?"
49745	What_ did_ become of him?
49745	What_ do_ you mean, then?
49745	When will he probably be here again?
49745	Where away?
49745	Where do these people live?
49745	Where do you suppose he can be?
49745	Where is Dick Cameron?
49745	Where is he, then?
49745	Where is that?
49745	Where shall we sleep; out doors?
49745	Where were the blockaders when you left, Jacques?
49745	Where?
49745	Where?
49745	Who dere?
49745	Who did the rest?
49745	Who is Pierre Lallemont?
49745	Why do n''t you all turn to and build them up again, and use them in company?
49745	Why do n''t you build larger vessels of the same model?
49745	Why do n''t you get your government to demand him of the French government, if he''s a citizen, and save the expense and trouble?
49745	Why do n''t you go and ship?
49745	Why do n''t you have a mill to grind these olives?
49745	Why do n''t you sell her?
49745	Why not he as liable as another?
49745	Why not? 49745 Why not?"
49745	Why so?
49745	Why, Walter, did n''t you ever see a chestnut tree before?
49745	Why, in the name of Heaven, do n''t they leave? 49745 Why?"
49745	Will he win through it, sir?
49745	Will one hundred dollars in gold help your recollection?
49745	Wo n''t there be some swearing, Ned,said Walter,"when they come to look over their prize, and find her a condemned slaver, full of rocks?"
49745	Wo n''t we have a tuck- out to- morrow morning?
49745	Would you mention to Gabriel what we found in the secret passage?
49745	Yes; do you remember her?
49745	You lazy rascal,said Lemaire,"ca n''t you keep them from stealing them in broad daylight?
49745	You mean where the moonlight is shining on that large rock, and beside which a tree is growing?
49745	You see that little cove the river has eaten out of the bank?
49745	_ Blank letters?_"Ay. 49745 _ Do n''t_ I know all about it?
49745	_ Execution of a king!_he hissed between his teeth:"what better is the blood of a king than that of any other creature God has made?"
49745	_ Sold him!_ What do you mean by that?
49745	After telling Peterson how they ascertained he was sold and where he was, he asked,--"Could you get out of that window, if we take the bars out?"
49745	Ai n''t it great, Wal?"
49745	Ai n''t that so, shipmates?"
49745	Ai n''t you glad we did n''t stop with Gabriel?"
49745	And was you a party to it?"
49745	Are they any better off since they killed their king and a good part of their aristocracy than they were before?''
49745	As soon as he got his head over the rail, he sings out,''Why was n''t that boat sent ashore, as I ordered?''
49745	But about the frames, Sewall?"
49745	But how do you know that he was sold?
49745	But what are all these stone walls built round the sides of the hills for?
49745	But where are you from, Dick?"
49745	Charlie Bell and Captain Rhines say( as I know they will),''Well, boys, have you seen any place you like better than home?
49745	Could you take a vessel in there in the night?"
49745	Did he ask you what you meant?"
49745	Did n''t you know that your crops were coming off, and that you would need all these things yourselves?
49745	Did she carry a press of sail?"
49745	Did the people seem happy, and do they live any better or know any more than we do?
49745	Did you ever see the Casco, Ned?"
49745	Did you ever see what was on Tige Rhines''s collar?"
49745	Did you never see a dog bite the stone that had been flung at him?"
49745	Do they ever fail of a crop in the bearing years?"
49745	Do they live by farming, fishing, lumbering, or manufacturing?
49745	Do you board all the vessels that come here?"
49745	Do you remember their trying to find him on the bottom?"
49745	Does he often come to St. Pierre in his droger?"
49745	Does he roll over and over like a shaft, and wind it round him?"
49745	Freeman walks right up to the fellow, and says,''What did that Frenchman offer you to kill me?''
49745	Griffin?"
49745	Have n''t I been through it all?
49745	Have n''t we had some tough ones on the coast?
49745	Have n''t you obtained information enough?"
49745	Have you any objection to inform me of another thing?"
49745	Have you forgotten James Peterson, that used to go with me?"
49745	Have you thought of any plan, Walter?"
49745	How I help it, massa?
49745	How about those blank letters, those onions and potatoes I saw you peeling, that handkerchief you put on the fender?''
49745	How are you, and where have you been all these years since you disappeared in Calcutta?
49745	How are you, cap''n?"
49745	How came you in this condition?"
49745	How did that concern on the high ground work?"
49745	How did you use to press them, Gabriel?"
49745	How much be two hunder?"
49745	How should he know anything about it?
49745	Is not there a chance to be decent?
49745	Jacques now said to the boys,"Why did n''t you come down when I was making signs to you, hallooing''mistral''enough to split my throat?"
49745	Ned, do n''t you think we ought to put this father and son in the ground?"
49745	Perhaps you know Peterson was a first- rate calker?"
49745	Pray to God?"
49745	Reed?"
49745	Slipped the cable, and let the end run out the hawse- hole?"
49745	They do n''t take the geese; why do n''t you keep them from taking the turkeys as well?"
49745	Think he was murdered?"
49745	Walter,"said Ned, after they lay down,"what were you hunting so long in the woods after?"
49745	Was n''t I a sailor, before the mast, years and years?"
49745	Wharra poor nigga do?
49745	What are you stopping for?"
49745	What are you thinking about, Ned?"
49745	What become of my clothes?
49745	What could you do with such a rough customer as me?
49745	What crops do they grow?
49745	What do you think of that plan, Walter?"
49745	What kind of a tree is that with pale green leaves?"
49745	What kind of land is it?
49745	What makes you think you are so old?"
49745	Where was Nelson?"
49745	Who do the castle and the land round it belong to now?"
49745	Who ever heard of tasting a smell?"
49745	Who is wid you?"
49745	Who is you?"
49745	Who knows, or cares to know, the misery he had inflicted upon the poor, and by which he had deserved a thousand deaths?
49745	Why ca n''t you leave them on the trees to take care of themselves, and, when they have made their houses, go and pick them off?"
49745	Why did n''t you send that foretopsail down, and have it mended?
49745	Why did you destroy those beautiful avenues and groves?
49745	Why do n''t you make some mill- stones?
49745	Why not take a deck- load of spars and the other stuff in the hold?
49745	Will you say the Lord''s prayer with me, Ned?"
49745	Will you sell her?"
49745	[ Illustration:"WHARRA FUR YOU RUN SO, BUCKRA MAN?
49745	and what is that growing on them?"
49745	and what to the Lion himself?"
49745	asked Walter,"and screws to press the pulp?
49745	cried Gabriel in astonishment;"_ olives not worth picking up_?
49745	he exclaimed, rubbing his eyes;"wharra fur you run so, buckra man?
49745	or are the laboring people all tenants?"
6328	Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
6328	And what of that, sir?
6328	And where, sir,said I,"is your belief of my being preserved here on purpose to save your life, which elevated you a little while ago?
6328	And you say you will have her when I bring her?
6328	Are you here in God''s name?
6328	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
6328	Did I deserve no more than a fool''s head?
6328	Dirck Hatteraick,she said,"you and I will never meet again until we are before the Judgment- seat-- will ye dare deny it?"
6328	Do?
6328	Have you seen Glossin?
6328	I believe your name is Brown, sir?
6328	Is there no help? 6328 Mother,"said he,"have I an uncle?"
6328	My dear prince, what have you done?
6328	My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
6328	See''st thou, Isaac,he said,"the range of bars above that glowing charcoal?
6328	Shall some of my fairies fetch you new nuts from the squirrel''s house?
6328	Tell me,replied he,"can you shoot with a bow?"
6328	Those negroes,replied they,"eat men; and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?"
6328	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
6328	What am I to do, then?
6328	What can be the meaning of this mark?
6328	What fiend prompted that guess?
6328	What have you to say?
6328	What is that, good mother?
6328	What is that?
6328	What is the meaning of all this,he said;"or who is it that rifle and ransom and make prisoners in these forests?"
6328	What makes you say that?
6328	What wouldst thou have?
6328	Where''s Cobweb?
6328	Where''s Peaseblossom?
6328	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
6328	Who dares to arrest a Knight of the Temple in my presence?
6328	Who is there? 6328 Who is this strange man,"said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
6328	Why?
6328	Will they give us quarter, then?
6328	Would you like anything to eat?
6328	Wretched woman, who has done this?
6328	_Rebecca,"said the Grand Master, who believed the words of Bois- Guilbert had reference to some other writing,"hast thou aught else to say?"
6328	Aladdin got up trembling, and, with tears in his eyes, said to the magician:"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
6328	Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and, rising, said:"Well, uncle, what is to be done?
6328	Alive, saidst thou?
6328	And how was it possible a man should come there?
6328	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?"
6328	And sayest thou so, my dear?
6328	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
6328	Are there no means of escape?"
6328	Are ye not afraid that the walls of my father''s dwelling should fall and crush ye, limb and bone?
6328	Are you as wise as you are beautiful?"
6328	Are you of any trade?"
6328	Aristotle?
6328	Art not thou the man that I found crying without the walls of the City of Destruction?
6328	As he approached, he began crying,"Who will change old lamps for new ones?"
6328	As he looked at her, he could not help saying to himself:"Have I dreamed of such a figure?"
6328	At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?"
6328	At that Pliable began to be offended, and angerly said to his fellow, Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of?
6328	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
6328	Brother, said_ Christian_, what shall we do?
6328	Buffon?
6328	But I have let myself to another, even to the King of Princes, and how can I with fairness go back with thee?
6328	But all I could make use of was all that was valuable: I had enough to eat and supply my wants, and what was all the rest to me?
6328	But canst thou not now repent and turn?
6328	But did none of them follow you, to persuade you to go back?
6328	But how camest thou in this condition?
6328	But how if this Path should lead us out of the way?
6328	But how is it that you came alone?
6328	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
6328	But what was it that made you so afraid of this sight?
6328	But why did he not come through?
6328	But why this religious dress?"
6328	Did any of them know of your coming?
6328	Did n''t I tell ye, when ye took away the boy Harry Bertram, in spite of my prayers, that he would come back again in his twenty- first year?
6328	Did not I direct thee the way to the little Wicket- gate?
6328	Directly Titania woke and saw this dreadful monster, she said,"What angel is this?
6328	Embrace thy religion, and what religion can it be that harbours such a villain?
6328	For what did you bring yourself into this condition?
6328	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
6328	He asked me, what my thoughts and speculations were while I lay in the monkey''s paw?
6328	He called his hinds about him, and asked them, as I afterward learned, whether they had ever seen in the fields any little creature that resembled me?
6328	He desired to know what I would have done upon such an occasion in my own country?
6328	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
6328	How is it then that thou art so quickly turned aside?
6328	How is it then that thou hast run away from the King?
6328	I am sorry I have hearkened to this man''s counsel: But may my sin be forgiven?
6328	I asked whether he or the crew had seen any prodigious birds in the air about the time he first discovered me?
6328	I had less apprehension concerning the dogs, whereof three or four came into the room, as is usual in farmers?
6328	I have given him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to him; how then can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a Traitor?
6328	I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist, coming to him, and asked, Wherefore dost thou cry?
6328	I then asked the captain how far he reckoned we might be from land?
6328	If we have such ill luck at our first setting out, what may we expect''twixt this and our Journey''s end?
6328	Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
6328	Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
6328	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
6328	Is there hopes?
6328	Look, said_ Christian_, did I not tell you so?
6328	Markest thou the smouldering and suffocating vapour which already eddies in sable folds through the chamber?
6328	May I now go back and go up to the Wicket- gate?
6328	My Brother, said he, rememberest thou not how valiant thou hast been heretofore?
6328	Or if I escaped these dangers for a day or two, what could I expect but a miserable death of cold and hunger?
6328	Pliny?
6328	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
6328	Rememberest thou the magazine of fuel that is stored beneath these apartments?"
6328	Shall I not be abandoned for this, and sent back from thence ashamed?
6328	Shall we be ruled by the Giant?
6328	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
6328	Sir, is it not time for me to go on my way now?
6328	Sir, what think you?
6328	So he called for the Master of the house, who after a little time came to_ Christian_, and asked him what he would have?
6328	That''s not like, said the other; look, doth it not go along by the way- side?
6328	The Man therefore read it, and looking upon_ Evangelist_ very carefully, said, Whither must I fly?
6328	The men then asked, What must we do in the holy place?
6328	The other answered,"Ay, ay; for God''s sake, Tom Smith, throw down your arms and yield, or you are all dead men this moment,""Who must we yield to?
6328	Then Ganymede came in and said to the duke,"If I bring in your daughter Rosalind, will you give her to Orlando here?"
6328	Then sad the other, Do you see yonder shining Light?
6328	Then said Evangelist, If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?
6328	Then said the Man, Neighbors, wherefore are you come?
6328	Then said the_ Interpreter_ to_ Christian, Hast thou considered all these things_?
6328	Then said they, Have you none?
6328	Then said_ Christian,_ May we go in thither?
6328	Then said_ Christian,_ What means this?
6328	Then said_ Christian,_ What means this?
6328	Then said_ Christian_ to the Man,_ What art thou?_ The Man answered,_ I am what I was not once._ CHR.
6328	Then said_ Christian_ to the_ Interpreter_, But are there no hopes for such a man as this?
6328	Then said_ Christian_, Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the Iron Cage of Despair?
6328	Then said_ Christian_, Why doth this man thus tremble?
6328	Then said_ Christian_,_ What means this?_ At which the_ Interpreter_ bid him talk with the Man.
6328	Then said_ Evangelist_, pointing with his finger over a very wide field, Do you see yonder_ Wicket- gate?
6328	Then said_ Hopeful_, Where are we now?
6328	Then said_ Pliable_, Ah Neighbor_ Christian_, where are you now?
6328	Then with a_ grim_ and_ surly_ voice he bid them awake, and asked them whence they were?
6328	Then_ Christian_ asked, What is the reason of the discontent of_ Passion_?
6328	These men asked the Pilgrims whence they came?
6328	They also asked them where they had lodged, what difficulties and dangers, what comforts and pleasures they had met in the way?
6328	Thou art the first I have seen for twenty years by whom God was feared or man regarded; and dost thou bid me despair?"
6328	Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him, and how dost thou think to receive wages of him?
6328	Tom Smith answered immediately,"Is that Robinson?"
6328	Tush, said_ Obstinate_, away with your Book; will you go back with us or no?
6328	Upon this Will Atkins cried out,"For God''s sake, captain, give me quarter; what have I done?
6328	Was I not the man?"
6328	Well, but what art thou now?
6328	What art thou?"
6328	What doest thou here, Christian?
6328	What hardship, terror, and amazement hast thou already gone through, and art thou now nothing but fear?
6328	What has he done to obtain from Thee a lot so agreeable?
6328	What marks were there of any other footstep?
6328	What say you, my lads?"
6328	What was he?
6328	What was to be done in this horrible dilemma?
6328	What wast thou once?
6328	What wonderful book is this?
6328	Whence come you?
6328	Whence did you come?"
6328	Whence has he all this wealth?"
6328	Where and in what condition did you leave him?"
6328	Where are they?"
6328	Where was the vessel that brought them?
6328	Where''s Mustardseed?"
6328	Wherein, O_ Apollyon_, have I been unfaithful to him?
6328	Who could have thought that this Path should have led us out of the way?
6328	Who knows but that God that made the world may cause that Giant_ Despair_ may die?
6328	Why?
6328	and what he would have?
6328	and what they did in his grounds?
6328	and what would you have?
6328	and whence he came?
6328	and whether the fresh air on the roof had sharpened my stomach?
6328	and whither are you bound?
6328	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
6328	cried the mother,"was your lamp, then, the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
6328	do you not know it?
6328	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done, to ruin me and my family?"
6328	exclaimed he in the blue harness;"do ye fly from the empty blast of a horn blown by a jester?"
6328	exclaimed the wounded man with fury,"thou hast not set fire to it?
6328	he exclaimed,"whom can we trust in these times?
6328	he said to Isaac,"see''st thou these scales?
6328	his manner of feeding?
6328	how I liked the victuals he gave me?
6328	how was it possible I could get on shore?
6328	jealous, Oberon?"
6328	or but he may in short time have another of his Fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs?
6328	or that at some time or other he may forget to lock us in?
6328	proud Templar,"said Ivanhoe,"hast thou forgotten that twice didst thou fall before this lance?
6328	replied he,"how do you think I should obtain the favor you wish me?
6328	replied he,"you must have me do something against my conscience, or against my honor?"
6328	returned the Jew,"heard man ever such a demand?
6328	said I, aloud,"what art thou good for?
6328	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
6328	said the Grand Master;"and by whose authority is this bold outrage offered?"
6328	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
6328	to what fate?
6328	what do ye glower after our folk for?
49305	''A cynic?
49305	''A goose with a diseased liver, or a hundred green oysters?''
49305	''Admirably reasoned; but are not politicians always as great sophists as priests?''
49305	''Ah, indeed?''
49305	''All men?
49305	''Am I the walrus?
49305	''And I suppose you must occasionally be deaf to duty knocking at the door?''
49305	''And are we not in a decadence?''
49305	''And de Vannes, what does he say to so pretty a relative?''
49305	''And do you never rebel against so harsh a destiny?''
49305	''And has she been excluded?''
49305	''And how,''he added with an effort,''with such a defective brain as you describe, have you become one of the most cultured women of Europe?
49305	''And if there be nothing, why should you blush?
49305	''And surely it is not very wise to be in the cold after a ball?''
49305	''And what are they going to do with you?
49305	''Are all these oranges good for one''s complexion, I wonder?
49305	''Are you certain of that?''
49305	''Are you counting your jewels, Mademoiselle de Valogne?''
49305	''Are you inclined, Count Othmar?''
49305	''Are you ready?
49305	''Are you so immensely rich then?''
49305	''As for her name, the de Valogne belong to French history; surely you remember to have heard of some of them?
49305	''At night, no; how could I?
49305	''But I do not know whether that is reason enough to keep him waiting at the gate?''
49305	''But are there no other de Valogne?''
49305	''But do you not wish for the time of balls to come?
49305	''But how can one judge, however just, rightfully judge a nation of millions unless he have the eyes and ears of Vishnou?
49305	''But you are going to set the rose to wither before the sanctuary of Marie?''
49305	''But you, Madame, who laugh, yet respect the Church enough to sacrifice a virgin to it as the Greek to the Minotaur?''
49305	''By the way, Othmar, have you not a villa here?''
49305	''Certainly-- yes; why not?--But how did you know her name?
49305	''Could you make anything of Yseulte?''
49305	''Dear Wilkes, are you all right?''
49305	''Did Nadine ever tell you what she did last year?''
49305	''Did he ask me?
49305	''Did the ball bore you too so dreadfully that you are so very unkind?
49305	''Did you ever smile so kindly on your own children?''
49305	''Did you hear that?''
49305	''Did you mean that Cri- Cri is_ bien nature_?''
49305	''Did you never love anyone?''
49305	''Did you not see them at night?''
49305	''Do they sell my camellias-- the rogues?''
49305	''Do you not know the kind of feeling I mean?
49305	''Do you not sing there sometimes?''
49305	''Do you suppose you can efface such an institution as our financial existence?
49305	''Do you think he would be very vexed if I asked Nicole-- that is, my foster- mother-- to sell this locket for me?''
49305	''Do you think the daughter of Gui de Valogne will ever be a saint?''
49305	''Do you want me to make a few passes in the air with my hand?
49305	''Does that depend on me?''
49305	''For aught we know he was a Tchigan, a Romany,''his nephew had said to him once; and he had replied angrily,''And if he were a gipsy?
49305	''Good heavens, do you mean it?
49305	''Have you never loved anyone?''
49305	''Have you never seen a woman you would marry?''
49305	''Have you seen her?''
49305	''Have your travels tended to convince you that Europeans are wrong not to let the tails of sheep fatten and appear at their tables?''
49305	''His women scolded him, but I said to them,"Why do you scold him?
49305	''How can I answer for the duration of my fancies?
49305	''How can they when the rocks go sheer down into deep water?
49305	''How do you find her?
49305	''How many more houses have you, Othmar, standing like so many open empty caskets waiting for you to put the jewel of life into them?
49305	''How?
49305	''I believe you have five hundred and fifty- five houses altogether, have you not?
49305	''I have seen the whole thing since I was sixteen; how can it entertain me much?''
49305	''I imagine they will make her embrace the religious life; what else can they do with her?''
49305	''I may come back?''
49305	''I may come back?''
49305	''I might buy a kingdom the size of Morocco or Montenegro?
49305	''I never knew you had a place upon this coast; surely you never named it when-- when I knew you first?''
49305	''I suppose you will wait till the Prince comes downstairs?''
49305	''I wonder,''she thought for the hundredth time,''if it were only because he pitied me that he talked to me?''
49305	''If you be not content, who should be?''
49305	''If you do not like_ du potin_, would it not be better-- to-- to-- not to give rise to it?''
49305	''Indeed?''
49305	''Is Othmar cured by Central Asia?''
49305	''Is an easy conscience absolutely necessary to you?''
49305	''Is it not the very root and essence of English constitutional life?
49305	''Is it your habit, too, never to go to bed?
49305	''Is she so very beautiful?''
49305	''Is that a quality you would rank very highly?''
49305	''Is that what you call your docility?''
49305	''It is a pretty place, surely?
49305	''Kingsley?
49305	''Mais qu''est- il besoin d''yeux pour adorer et croire?
49305	''May I ask, how are your children?''
49305	''May not the interest be in subduing the wolf?''
49305	''Milo?
49305	''My dear Othmar, you are very strange sometimes----''''Am I?
49305	''My two ugly little boys?
49305	''Nadine, who do you think is here?''
49305	''Naturally: what should you find to say to a child from a convent?
49305	''Oh, I do n''t know; why?
49305	''Oh, instructions?
49305	''Oh, my friend, why do girls always marry?''
49305	''Or take all my heart and my soul out of me?''
49305	''Othmar, have you sketched any Mongol ladies?
49305	''Othmar?''
49305	''Papa was giving you something: what did he give you?''
49305	''Poor Ralph is only one amongst many, I know, my dear; but for that very reason surely you might spare him?
49305	''Princess, I hope La Jacquemerille is fortunate enough to please you?''
49305	''Rénan?''
49305	''So that she is reduced to sell oranges?''
49305	''So you do not like the poor place?
49305	''Surely one should give one''s best?''
49305	''Surely she must have stockings, I mean relations?''
49305	''The Napraxines are here?''
49305	''Then we shall be neighbours?''
49305	''Then you will not go to Millo?''
49305	''Think?''
49305	''Were people ever sleepless for love?''
49305	''What are statesmen without us?''
49305	''What are we going to do?''
49305	''What are you doing on the sea at eight o''clock?
49305	''What could you expect,_ pétiote_,''said Nicole with rough sympathy,''if you bring hothouse flowers from under their glass?
49305	''What did you say?''
49305	''What do you not lend to your friends?
49305	''What does Matthew Arnold say?''
49305	''What does it feel like,''she wondered,''to sleep sound all night on a bit of sacking, and get up in the dusk, and go into the wet fields and labour?
49305	''What does she mean?''
49305	''What has inclination to do with it?
49305	''What has that black brat done that you are so merciful to him?''
49305	''What is the good of it all, the_ pétiot_ is dead and gone?''
49305	''What soul shrined in a healthy body would aspire to the cloister at sixteen?''
49305	''What was the command?
49305	''What was_ petit papa_ saying to you?''
49305	''What was_ petit papa_ saying?''
49305	''What were you doing under the sea wall?''
49305	''What were your instructions to him, may I ask?''
49305	''Where can he have come from?''
49305	''Who are they?''
49305	''Who is Boris Seliedoff?''
49305	''Who is the Princess Napraxine?''
49305	''Who knows what one may do in twenty- four hours?''
49305	''Who put the can there?''
49305	''Why can not you say scandal?
49305	''Why did you marry him?''
49305	''Why did you not telegraph and say that it was a patchwork of every known order of architecture?
49305	''Why do English nobles enter public life?
49305	''Why do people ever ask one why one does things?''
49305	''Why should one be when there are so many more agreeable modes of progression?
49305	''Why should they?
49305	''Why should you do either?''
49305	''Why should you go and stay in other people''s houses?''
49305	''Why should you not plant cabbages everywhere now if you like?
49305	''Why will men always talk of love?''
49305	''Why will she make herself out a cynic?''
49305	''Why will you go away?
49305	''Why would they not let you honour me last night?''
49305	''Why?
49305	''Will she be there?''
49305	''Will you be there?''
49305	''Will you not honour me again?''
49305	''Will you stay long at Millo?''
49305	''Will you tell me, my dear Nadine, what you mean to do with my brother?''
49305	''Would you not dine with me to- morrow night?
49305	''You are Count Othmar?''
49305	''You are very fond of flowers?''
49305	''You are_ bon prince_,''said Madame Napraxine as she took her orchids,''why will you pretend to be a barbarian?
49305	''You came round in your"tub,"as you call her?
49305	''You have had a very quick run, surely?''
49305	''You have people here to- night?''
49305	''You have seen a glass of water touched by a single drop of quinine?
49305	''You have your"Berenice"?''
49305	''You help my parish church, did you say?''
49305	''You know my cousin the Duc very well?''
49305	''You named that yacht?''
49305	''You will go, of course; you can not have any engagements?''
49305	''You will let me sing, my reverend, at all the offices?''
49305	''You will stay now that you are here, will you not?''
49305	A piteous dismay took possession of her; would he ever believe that she had not known him as the owner of S. Pharamond?
49305	A refuge from what?
49305	And Sénélac never left his bed for six months; and have you heard that he will limp, they say, for ever?''
49305	And the moment that a man begins to confuse himself with asking any more complex questions than this one,"Is it sound?"
49305	And why did you have that duel with de Sénélac?
49305	Are you too afraid of me to venture into the house?
49305	Because I am prudent?''
49305	But will you have the heart to cut off all that hair?''
49305	By the way, as you speak of countries-- you are French now by law, I think?''
49305	By the way, pending her eternal retreat, does Cri- Cri allow her to be seen at all?''
49305	Can anything be so absurd?''
49305	Can he do a_ bouillabaisse_, I wonder?''
49305	Could any one who had loved her once fail to love her all his life?
49305	Could not even a child of sixteen out of a convent forget his riches?
49305	Did he think of me?''
49305	Did you not get sleep enough in de Vannes''_ fumoir_?''
49305	Do we ever get rid of the household, of the_ galerie_, of the routine, of the infinite ennui?
49305	Do with him?
49305	Do you know that we have a ball next week?''
49305	Do you not remember that queen who, when she heard the gipsies singing under her windows, all in a moment longed to go with them?
49305	Do you want me to make a good marriage for him?
49305	Do you wonder what I am doing in the open air?
49305	Does anybody ever care for a good- natured, very big, and entirely uninteresting person who drinks brandy and grows bald?''
49305	Does forgetfulness of-- dates-- enhance the power of acquiring other knowledge?''
49305	Does the curé want for anything?--is there nothing I could do?''
49305	Five years-- six?
49305	German?
49305	Give rise to it?
49305	Has she actually been-- been-- in such awful danger as that, and never told me?''
49305	Have their unblemished names served them in much?
49305	Have we decayed?
49305	Have you ever seen Princess Napraxine?
49305	Have you seen a peacock ravage a flower- garden?
49305	He was_ Tom Brown_, was he not?''
49305	Here I should fancy it is perfectly quiet?''
49305	How did you keep them at this point of perfection?''
49305	How do you manage your households?
49305	How many have remembered that_ noblesse oblige_?
49305	How many hours really have you been coming from Genoa?
49305	How many of them ally themselves with the mud of the earth for the sake of large dowries?
49305	How was he to live at all these places?
49305	How would you suggest that I should find any interest here?
49305	I am fearfully angry with you, by the way; how could you take this place?''
49305	I do not mean only because it is pretty----''''But because of the affection it represents?
49305	I never knew why you went to the Mongols; why did you go?''
49305	I suppose the earth will certainly last our time; what does the rest matter?''
49305	I will go and change my clothes.--Wilkes, you will come?''
49305	I wonder what we shall be like by then?
49305	I?
49305	If Germany had had no money, could she have crossed the Rhine?
49305	In Paris?--during the siege?
49305	Is content an intellectual quality?
49305	Is he your friend?
49305	Is inclination considered or waited for in the marriages of princes?
49305	Is that the cook?
49305	Is the Duchesse well?
49305	Is there a people freer?
49305	Is there an intelligence more complex?
49305	Is there blood more ancient?
49305	Is there no allegory there that Madame Napraxine will deign to accept?''
49305	Is there not some place near Nice that belongs to you?''
49305	Is this child at Sacré Coeur, did you say, Monsignore?''
49305	It is not quite one o''clock, and you arrived in the night, did n''t you?''
49305	It is our old man of the sea pickaback with us for ever?
49305	Lady Brancepeth felt cross at being aroused and cross at having been asleep:''Think about?''
49305	May we not kill ourselves every moment we walk downstairs, or eat a mullet like this, or start on a journey, or read a book by a night- lamp?
49305	Monsignore, answer me, is it not the highest morality to vote straight?''
49305	Monsignore, will you come if you have finished talking about the Little Sisters of the Poor?''
49305	Must you go?
49305	Now, this ball-- would you not like to come to it, instead of being shut up in your room writing crabbed German characters?''
49305	Once the Duchesse had said to her irritably,''What charm do you find in peasants grubbing among peastalks and growing salad?''
49305	Or the day after to- morrow?
49305	Ought I to ring the bell and dismiss you?
49305	Ought one to sacrifice the country to what one believes a bad measure for the sheer sake of keeping one''s party in office?
49305	People say it is cruel when they have dinners; it leaves a place blank; but how can you be sure what you wish to do until the moment comes?
49305	Pharamond?
49305	Pray who may she be, may I ask?''
49305	Really, how many have you?
49305	Savages have not, primitive races have not; and how should we know whether the zostera has or has not?
49305	Shall I send you a load of flowers?
49305	She leaned down through one of the openings of the wall of clipt bay, and thrust her rose satin hood over the water:''Is it you, Othmar?''
49305	Should not you go in and see if Platon be awake?''
49305	Suppose I followed your recipe and tried living quietly here, which means asking nobody to dinner, what would happen?
49305	Surely she will soon be a very beautiful woman?''
49305	The old jewels of her mother were to be hers, indeed; but when?
49305	They can bring your tea to you; or would you come up to the house at once?''
49305	They ride all day long, do n''t they, over deserts of grass?
49305	Was Cri- Cri''s champagne bad?
49305	Was it possible she too was going to ask him for something?
49305	Was it possible that she could be the mother of two stout, ugly, Tartar- faced boys?
49305	Was there ever such an extraordinary jumble?''
49305	What are Monsignore and Evelyn doing?
49305	What are the European races beside the Oriental?
49305	What did you think of Cri- Cri''s ball?
49305	What did you think of him the other night?
49305	What do sheep think about, or oxen?
49305	What do these people think about?
49305	What do you mean?
49305	What do you see to dislike?''
49305	What do you think they call her?
49305	What do young Graces like you live upon?
49305	What good will that do you?
49305	What ideal had her world?
49305	What is one to do?''
49305	What is the consequence?
49305	What put them in your head?
49305	What sense is there in slang?
49305	What should I do with him?
49305	What was he saying?''
49305	What was the use of letting all his years languish and drift aimlessly away for sake of a woman who made sport of his pain?
49305	What was the use of occupying a high position if one could not successfully conduct and cover a little intrigue like that?
49305	When a marriage is announced, what is discussed?
49305	When did you leave Millo?''
49305	When once we belong to the world can we ever get rid of the world?
49305	When they burnt my woods in Charente!--I had a ball in my ribs at Saarbrück; did you know it?
49305	When will you be merciful and unmagnetise him?''
49305	Where am I to get his measure for his gown?
49305	Where can she go except to the cloisters?
49305	Where were you?
49305	Where will your schooner stay?
49305	Who can lead a meditative life that dines twice a day, as we all practically do, and eats of twenty services?
49305	Who is that very pretty child, Monsignore?
49305	Who said that granted wishes are self- sown curses?
49305	Why could I not meet you before?''
49305	Why did you go to Asia?
49305	Why do n''t you get all kinds of things out of him while he is in the humour?
49305	Why do they tie up those palms?''
49305	Why had she not come?
49305	Why should I despise them for acting according to their natures?
49305	Why should I?
49305	Why should he want you at the ball, and why should you not go?
49305	Why should n''t you drink chocolate?
49305	Why should one of the unloveliest of the operations of nature be performed in public?
49305	Why should we have one any more than the zostera from which I named that yacht?''
49305	Why should you be attached to a thing of teak and copper?''
49305	Why should you wish to sell it?''
49305	Why?
49305	Wilkes, do you not call that too cruel?''
49305	Will he be surprised with it?
49305	Will she be ill or well to- morrow night?''
49305	Will you call them, please?''
49305	Will you come?''
49305	Will you not let me send it to you that you may take it to him?
49305	Will you really eat nothing, Monsignore?
49305	With your brother?--with Lord Geraldine?
49305	Would he ever believe that S. Pharamond had been that morning, as far as her knowledge had gone, still unoccupied as it had been for ten mortal years?
49305	Would there ever be a religion that should influence the lives of its professors?
49305	Would you call a mere poor frivolous_ mondaine_ like me by the same word that described Lady Jane Grey and Mrs. Somerville?
49305	Would you know your own mother from a photograph if you had not been told beforehand whose it was?''
49305	Would you like to rest?
49305	Would you not have some cream, some cakes, some strawberries?
49305	You are at Millo every winter, I think?''
49305	You enervate, and you kill, and all the while, what do you care?
49305	You have found the Princess dissatisfied with the house?
49305	You know you are a delightful companion, and of how many people can one say that?''
49305	You remember that I had the honour to be presented to you by her last evening?''
49305	You will not refuse me a little gratitude-- a little goodwill?
49305	_ Maladive_ as usual?''
49305	_ Quel type admirable!_''''Why do you like Othmar, Prince?''
49305	_ Tiens!_ Why did papa call Count Othmar your friend?
49305	_ Tiens!_ this is not what I came to say, but you make one serious; why will you not laugh?
49305	and, if we have, from what?
49305	are there such beings?
49305	de Valogne?''
49305	how many mortgage their old lands till they have not a sod left which they can call their own?
49305	how many waste all their energies and all their health in a routine of miserable and stupid follies which are hardly even to be dignified as vice?''
49305	murmured Othmar;''you will not allow, or can not comprehend that, Princess?''
49305	or are they only as that terrible Dumas has it,_ la femelle de l''homme_?''
49305	what is he?''
49305	would a_ bas bleu_ eat your strawberries or smoke your cigarettes?''
59911	A coronet? 59911 An accident?
59911	And does what I propose meet your views?
59911	And is he worse now? 59911 And she''s a stunner, ai n''t she?"
59911	And what about the house?
59911	And yet, why should I have been told? 59911 But if he claims you?"
59911	But, see, Etchingham; do I really understand that you-- that you care for this girl?
59911	Coming out to get a little breath of fresh air, nurse?
59911	Did he, indeed?
59911	Did my father never mention it to you? 59911 Did you ever see anyone die?"
59911	Do n''t look as if she was, does she, Miss Grenville? 59911 Do you mean Mr. Gore?
59911	Do you really think he is dying?
59911	Do you think Harvey Gore''s really bad?
59911	Do you want to know?
59911	Does Mr. Styles say anything about him? 59911 Everywhere"included Lady Lowndes''; and the Marchioness of Carabas knew of this, as how could she do otherwise?
59911	Father, what of Geoffrey?
59911	Fever?
59911	General derangement of the system? 59911 Has anybody heerd tell anything about Master Geoffrey?"
59911	Have you a lodger ill in the house?
59911	Horribly vexing, when we hoped to have the young lady all to ourselves, eh, Miles? 59911 How are you?"
59911	How d''ye do, DÃ © loge?
59911	I am Mrs. Lloyd,replied the young lady with a frown, and depositing her little travelling- bag within the threshold;"did you not know I was coming?
59911	I suppose you know you can not remain here?
59911	I wonder what Lord Sandilands would think of him? 59911 Is Mr. Lloyd not at home?
59911	Is she, indeed?
59911	Is she?
59911	It''s A1, do n''t you know?
59911	May I trouble you to stand aside for a moment?
59911	Miles? 59911 Must, eh?
59911	O, Hannah, does he say it''s smallpox?
59911	O, and she''s awfully nice, eh?
59911	O, that''s it, is it?
59911	Only just come in?
59911	Perhaps you know who is the''somebody''else for whom the lady cares?
59911	That? 59911 Then, or at any time?"
59911	Then,said Lord Sandilands,"suppose we stroll out Bayswater way?
59911	Was he looking like this when you saw him last-- since I came?
59911	Was there ever anything so charming as that young lady?
59911	Was there no doctor sent for, then? 59911 Well-- I mean to say, it''s a sort of crib that-- don''t you know-- one could ask a lady to stop in?"
59911	What did his pal do?
59911	What house? 59911 What of Geoffrey?"
59911	What''s his wife like?
59911	When you do n''t mean them, perhaps?
59911	Where have you been, Gertrude?
59911	Who is the gentleman she is talking to?
59911	Who is with him?
59911	Why did n''t you send for me before, sir? 59911 Why?"
59911	Wo n''t you send up a servant with your name, next time?
59911	Wo n''t you-- won''t you say''good- bye''?
59911	You think not, sir?
59911	You think not?
59911	_ That_ is Mr. Lloyd''s room, I presume?
59911	A singer?
59911	After a moment''s silence, Lloyd said,"What do you propose to do?"
59911	All?
59911	And Mrs. Chesterton''s been living there?
59911	And if she did, should he bring her there, to Rowley Court, as his wife?
59911	And it''s a nice house, you say?"
59911	And its component members inquired of each other,"who the devil is she?"
59911	And now, I suppose, that''s about all?"
59911	And now, more congratulation amongst visitors, more"Did you evers?"
59911	And she, how did she take it?
59911	And then the bread again: how can we tell what stuff they put into it to make it white?
59911	And what are your views with regard to her?"
59911	And what comes next, dear Lady Carabas?
59911	And with her father Sir Thomas''s money what might not be done?
59911	And, after all, what did it matter to her?
59911	Any very promising talent making itself heard up there, eh?"
59911	As_ prima donna_ of the Opera, what position might she not assume, or where should her sway stop, if ambition were to be gratified?
59911	Ascot, you know, and all that?"
59911	At length Miles spoke:"You really advise me to leave Rowley Court?"
59911	Been to Tenterden- street lately?
59911	Besides, she''s a lady, you know-- educated, and all that sort of thing; and as to looks and breedin'', she could hold her own with any of''em-- eh?"
59911	Bloxam?"
59911	But if he is that kind of person, why is he admitted here?"
59911	But might not Miles unintentionally blunder and blurt out the secret?
59911	But what has she to do with it?"
59911	But who''s this?"
59911	Can you not look at me?
59911	Can you not speak to me?
59911	Can you not speak to me?"
59911	Come to me to- morrow, eh?
59911	Could that hold be reëstablished?
59911	Did he not-- perhaps it was a mistake after all his having broken with Gertrude in that manner?
59911	Did he pull through?"
59911	Did she care for him?
59911	Did you wish to see him?"
59911	Do n''t you get very tired of marble and pillars and church- bells?
59911	Do n''t you recollect my pointing out to you a very stunning girl in a brougham, just as we were turning into Tatt''s one day?"
59911	Do you follow me?"
59911	Do you know what that grief was which my father had on his mind while he lived, and when he died?"
59911	Do you not know me?
59911	Do you not know me?
59911	Does Mr. Styles know where he is?"
59911	Does your lordship intend to put me in for Etchingham?
59911	Even such an old friend as he is in the way when one''s seedy-- don''t you think I''m right, sir?"
59911	Fourth finger of the left hand-- death do us part, and all that sort of thing, eh?
59911	Gilbert Lloyd looked round, and said in a tone of irritation,"What?
59911	Gilbert Lloyd looked up without the smallest trace of perturbation, and said,"Miss Grace Lambert?
59911	Gore?"
59911	Got rid of all those awful people who ca n''t dance a bit, do n''t you know?
59911	Gratified?
59911	Had Gilbert Lloyd any such reminiscences as these?
59911	Had any rumour of Gertrude''s miserable marriage reached her father?
59911	Had he any interest in the management?
59911	Had he any suspicion of the truth?
59911	Had he not rather lost than gained by-- Dashed out at once?
59911	Had that opportunity then come?
59911	Has he been sent for?"
59911	Has he gone back, or what?"
59911	Has nothing been done for him?"
59911	Have you known her long?"
59911	He had done so in former years in the transformation- scenes of pantomimes, when the people called for Scumble the scene- painter, and why not now?
59911	He has evidently dined here, sweet old thing; and is going away before the worldly music begins.--How do you do, my lord?
59911	He ran away to sea, did n''t he?"
59911	He stood as one rapt, fascinated by her beauty, drinking- in her voice, with one constant idea beating in his brain:--Was the past irrevocable?
59911	He''s staying in town, is he not?"
59911	How are we getting on?
59911	How could he prepare the Bosotian mind of Gloucestershire to receive as his wife a woman who would bring with her such associations as these?
59911	How do I know that?
59911	How do I know?
59911	How much did Miles know?
59911	I could n''t tell this man was going to die, I suppose?"
59911	I made the conditions, I defined the rules myself; and why should I wonder that they have not been broken?
59911	I mean the house for the week-- at Ascot?"
59911	I suppose you do n''t know when he is likely to be in?"
59911	If Ticehurst were only in_ his_ hands, what would not Gilbert Lloyd do for him and for himself?
59911	If you''re not the same woman, what the devil has changed you?"
59911	Impossible- to- be- mistaken admiration?
59911	It will be an awful disappointment to him, her not coming down, wo n''t it?"
59911	Jack Clayton?
59911	Jeffcock?
59911	Lloyd?"
59911	Lloyd?"
59911	Lloyd?"
59911	Money?
59911	Mr. Muxky stared a little at this apparition-- stared more when the head wagged and the mouth opened, and the word"Doctor?"
59911	My dear fellow, do n''t I know everything?
59911	Never, even at the last, when he knew-- for he told me so-- he was dying?"
59911	No; Grace Lambert-- what the deuce had made her assume so unromantic a name?
59911	Now tell met what''s the first step to be taken towards bringing her out?"
59911	Now, should she select the concert- room or the stage as her arena?"
59911	Of course she''s awfully nice, and this place of Charley Chesterton''s will do for these ladies to come to?"
59911	Old Mark has desired Miles to avoid this man, had he?
59911	Only Dobbs spoke, and he said,"What the devil do you mean?"
59911	Only arrived last night, eh?
59911	Parliament?
59911	Reg''lar knowing little shot, ai n''t she?
59911	She and that old cat, her aunt-- not her aunt?
59911	She had gone out without her lunch, and had she had nothing to eat?
59911	She knew him well enough to feel sure that there must have been some strong inducement, and what could that be?
59911	She wo n''t have that bracelet, Billy-- just shove it into the strong- box, will you?
59911	She''s a nice woman, ai n''t she?"
59911	Should he marry Gertrude?
59911	Should she inform Lord Sandilands of the events that had taken place?
59911	Should she tell him how much sooner than she had calculated upon, Gertrude had taken the decision of her fate into her own hands?
59911	Someone?
59911	Tell me, is it my shortsightedness, or has this fellow really mounted a cockade in his man''s hat?"
59911	That man-- was I rude to him?
59911	The best people?
59911	The stage?
59911	Their life would be changed, of course; and what had such a change to give him?
59911	Then he turned savagely round upon her, and said, in a thick low voice,"The meaning of this foolery?"
59911	There had been a long silence, which was broken by the elder man asking,"O, seen anything of Gore-- Harvey Gore?
59911	There was a pause for a minute, and then Lord Sandilands said:"Do you mean that Miss Lambert should make her_ dà © but_ on the Italian stage?"
59911	There''s a prejudice just now against the use of the lancet, I know; but still-- For me?"
59911	Ticehurst should be in his hands, but how?
59911	Was he coming in anger, or in curiosity, or in an access of newly- awakened conscience, of newly- born feeling?
59911	Was he coming to demand from her, to whose care he had committed the child, a stern account of her stewardship?
59911	Was he coming to destroy the long- maintained_ incognito_, to make himself known to his daughter?
59911	Was his brother living, or was he the only-- the last-- one bearing the old name left?
59911	Was his never- failing luck holding by him still, and giving him this chance of retrieving the blunder he had made in the Brighton hotel?
59911	Was it not his bounden duty to be there, ready, when called upon, to give advice and assistance to his tenantry and poorer neighbours?
59911	Was this fame?
59911	We told him that he''d probably have a-- a-- what do you call it?"
59911	Well, and how do we feel to- day?"
59911	Well, and so you have made this young lady''s acquaintance, and you find her charming?"
59911	Well, if you do n''t like Ticehurst, I do n''t think you''d like that man; they''re very much alike, specially Pompey, do n''t you know?
59911	Well, what''s the news?
59911	What are you going to do with yourself to- day?"
59911	What brought Gilbert Lloyd to that place?
59911	What did Gertrude mean?
59911	What do you think?"
59911	What had been done with it?
59911	What had sent his mind wandering back to the early days of his childhood?
59911	What is his name?
59911	What is wanted?"
59911	What made him stay?"
59911	What on earth could take him there?
59911	What still remained hidden, after that terrible interview in which so much had been revealed?
59911	What was still unexplained, after all that dreary and hopeless explanation?
59911	What would be said by the old county neighbours, by whom the old Challoner name was yet held in the highest respect and regard?
59911	What''foolery''are you pleased to ask the meaning of?"
59911	What''s that?"
59911	What''s to force it?
59911	Where did you find such a treasure?
59911	Where had she been all this time?
59911	Where is the nearest?
59911	Where was it?
59911	Where was that of the younger son?
59911	Who is the sheep- dog, by the way?"
59911	Who is with him?"
59911	Who was Mr. Boulderson Munns?
59911	Who was she?
59911	Who would have thought a man could possess so much feeling?
59911	Who''s phaeton''s that, sir, eh?"
59911	Who?"
59911	Why could not he do the same with Grace Lambert?
59911	Why did he hide his name and position?
59911	Why do you stare so earnestly?"
59911	Why should I fetch you from your friends and your gaiety to potter about an old man''s bedside?
59911	Why, the man can never hare been ass enough to-- eh?
59911	Why?
59911	Why?
59911	Why?
59911	Will you take_ his_ word?--at all events I may remain here until he comes in presently?"
59911	Would Mark Challoner have at last confided the truth to his son, had a little more life, a little longer time, been accorded to him?
59911	Would Miles betray him?
59911	Would Miles betray him?
59911	Yes, it must be so; but why have I not been told?"
59911	You hear and understand me?"
59911	You know Ferdinand Wisk?
59911	You know Ticehurst?"
59911	You remember Master Geoffrey, surely?"
59911	You want a separation, do you?
59911	You''ve never been inconvenienced since you''ve been in this house, have you, m''m?
59911	You-- why, what the deuce is the matter, Miles?
59911	_ Capisco, signor!_""Tell you what it is, old fella; since poor Bosio, you know, never heard anything like that, do n''t you know?"
59911	a perfect whirlwind of"Do n''t you knows?"
59911	coming across the road to speak to us, and he mightn''t-- How do, Lloyd, old fellow?"
59911	could not the mischief be undone?
59911	eh, DÃ © loge?
59911	exclaimed Gilbert Lloyd, with a very long face--"that''s it, is it?"
59911	for something he did out there-- Punjaub, do n''t you know?
59911	he replied with an oath;"why should I waste my time listening to your string of querulous complaints?
59911	he''d take it like a man of the world; and-- eh?
59911	not but that I think Miss Lambert--""Is it a question of Miss Lambert-- Miss Grace Lambert?"
59911	said he, chuckling quietly,"and Ger-- and Miss Lambert was successful?"
59911	said the old gentleman to himself, as he lay back in his easy- chair, revolving all these things in his mind--"how many of''em have I seen?
59911	shall I ever forget a dialogue between your father and him about the best crop for the Bayhamsfields?)
59911	that''s not very patriotic, is it?"
59911	there is the old gentleman, making his way over here; where can he have been all the evening?"
59911	turnips, I think you said?
59911	what had started that vein of thought?
59911	what the deuce did it matter to him?
59911	where does he come from?"
59911	you in London, and I''ve not seen you?
59911	you understand?"
59911	you''re dead- white, and your hand shakes?"
38188	A dream? 38188 After I''ve stared at you long enough----It does n''t sound civil, does it?"
38188	All patients?
38188	Alone? 38188 Am I to understand that the testimonial is to take the shape of a voluntary offering?"
38188	Am I to understand that you''ve purchased my engagement ring?
38188	And did my wife stare at you?
38188	And do you suggest,said the doctor,"that he had a finger in the pie?"
38188	And me?
38188	And our opponents-- what sort of a team are they?
38188	And pray who may you be?
38188	And suppose, instead of giving you what is in this canvas bag, I take you by the throat and choke the life right out of you?
38188	And that you gave both of them encouragement?
38188	And was this a little game?
38188	And what possible advantage does your sister propose to derive from my promising, either in black and white or in any other way, to marry her? 38188 And what,"inquired Mrs. Macpherson,"has Mary Ann given you?"
38188	And when you''ve got your watch- saw?
38188	And you dare to tell me that you have been making love to my sister under a false name? 38188 And,"murmured Madge,"where is Mr. Christopher to sleep?"
38188	Antoinette,the strong man''s voice faltered,"Antoinette, am I never, then, to be forgiven?"
38188	Anything the matter with the lock? 38188 Anything the matter, Murray?"
38188	Are they dead?
38188	Are you Oliver Mankell?
38188	Are you and I to dance? 38188 Are you the manager of this establishment?"
38188	Are you the scoundrel who sent me that infamous letter?
38188	Are-- are you the doctor?
38188	As for you-- are you a man? 38188 As has been intimated in that infamous letter, his Grace is at perfect liberty to give me into custody-- why not?
38188	As you say, what are five hundred pounds to you? 38188 At Spa-- that horrible place?"
38188	At our Academy?
38188	Aunt, what is the use of going home?
38188	Be you going to stop with they Wilsons?
38188	Before, or afterwards?
38188	Bewitched?
38188	Bill Hedges, do you remember those drinks you paid for me the Saturday week before I died?
38188	Bill Hedges, have I got to come and fetch you?
38188	Bob Sapsworth, you asked me to play, now did n''t you? 38188 But do n''t you think it makes one think of indigestion?"
38188	But does n''t it tell you how to do them?
38188	But have you no relations?
38188	But what does it matter if I must die?
38188	But you look so well?
38188	But you says nothing about being bowled at by a ghost, now did you now; I ask you, Bob Sapsworth, did you now?
38188	By whom then? 38188 Ca n''t you pick them?"
38188	Can I be of any assistance?
38188	Can I say a word to you alone?
38188	Can I see Mrs. Wilson? 38188 Case of what?"
38188	Cecil, are you making fun of me?
38188	Cecil, do you mean it?
38188	Charlie, do you believe in dreams?
38188	Come for? 38188 Come, Mr. Pratt, do n''t you think this foolish business had better cease?
38188	Come, Mr. Pratt, why will you persist in this absurdity?
38188	Comedy? 38188 Customers?"
38188	Cut off my hair?
38188	Did the brute tell you that he meant to cut off your little finger?
38188	Did you hear what he said?
38188	Did you stare at my wife?
38188	Do I understand you to say that you do know something about the matter?
38188	Do I understand you to say, Mr. Lovell, of a thing which I say is so-- that it is impossible?
38188	Do n''t you think I''d better go and look for her?
38188	Do n''t you think we''d better ask our friend in blue to walk behind us? 38188 Do n''t you think, Mr. Paley, that we had better send for this man?"
38188	Do n''t you? 38188 Do you hear my question, Mankell?
38188	Do you mean that the constable was drunk?
38188	Do you mean that you pleaded guilty?
38188	Do you mean the ghost?
38188	Do you propose to settle it now?
38188	Do you suppose that I could have been otherwise than seriously hurt?
38188	Do you take me for a madman, Mr. Pratt? 38188 Do you think I do n''t know my own keys when I see them?"
38188	Do you think so? 38188 Do you think so?"
38188	Do you think that you could manage, Tidy?
38188	Do you wish me to be ill here?
38188	Does he drink?
38188	Does she seem to like it?
38188	Does that mean that you had rather I went?
38188	Draper''s Buildings?
38188	Eugene, who is to use your revolver? 38188 Excuse me, Mr. Benyon, but before you commence to bowl might I speak to you a word?"
38188	Excuse me, may I speak to you? 38188 First of all, what is there to cook?"
38188	For ten minutes or a quarter of an hour?
38188	For whom, then, did my sister mistake you this morning and to- night?
38188	For-- for pretending to tell fortunes?
38188	Forgive me if my question seems a curious one, but--_are_ you Miss Danvers?
38188	From me? 38188 From whom did you learn it?
38188	George, tell me, what is wrong?
38188	George, was--her voice sank to a whisper--"was there anything wrong about that stuff you gave us?"
38188	George, what is the matter?
38188	George, you do n''t mean that we''re to drink the stuff?
38188	Give you what?
38188	Go? 38188 Has anyone been staying here resembling me?"
38188	Has the Duchess returned?
38188	Has the Duchess returned?
38188	Have they been quiet?
38188	Have we finished the bottle of jalap?
38188	Have you any complaint to make? 38188 Have you any luggage?"
38188	Have you any objection, Mankell, to being transferred to another prison?
38188	Have you any of the stuff in the house?
38188	Have you any suspicions?
38188	Have you come from----?
38188	Have you ever had a whipping before?
38188	Have you forgotten it already? 38188 Have you given them any food?"
38188	Have you returned to pay your bill?
38188	Have you tried the stuff upon yourself?
38188	He declines for the very simple reason that he has never seen your wife; is n''t that so, Gerald?
38188	He is coming at last, is he?
38188	Her Grace did get into the carriage; you shut the door, did n''t you?
38188	Hereward, were you seriously hurt?
38188	How are you, Mr. Pybus? 38188 How came you to match yourself, Mr. Johns, when you were aware that you were not in possession of the required stakes?"
38188	How can I pull her off the couch,answered Pybus,"when she''s in a fit, or dead, or something?"
38188	How could it not have affected me mentally? 38188 How different?
38188	How do you think I''m going to get this fire to burn if you beastly kids keep messing it about? 38188 How far did you mean it to go then?
38188	How is the chaplain, doctor?
38188	How long ago is it since they took it?
38188	How much did he give her for it? 38188 How much would you like-- twenty pounds?"
38188	How shall I tell you?
38188	How shall we manage about time?
38188	How should I know? 38188 How should I know?"
38188	How-- how did you get out?
38188	How? 38188 How?"
38188	Hughes, do you think that she will die?
38188	I am afraid that after all which has passed between us, I need----"You do mean to make me your wife?
38188	I beg your pardon, Mr. Colson-- it''s a what?
38188	I beg your pardon? 38188 I do, my dear Margaret, why not?
38188	I have sent for you, for the second time this morning, to ask you frankly if you have any reason to complain of your treatment here?
38188	I presume,continued Mr. Hewett,"that we all allow that what has occurred has been owing to the malign influence of the man Oliver Mankell?"
38188	I say,exclaimed the doctor,"Hardinge, you''re not going to stand that?"
38188	I say,he asked, lying where he had fallen,"what''s this?"
38188	I sent for you-- I?
38188	I suppose that also is a hoax?
38188	I suppose that you will say next that this is not a lock of your hair?
38188	I suppose there are servants in the house?
38188	I suppose you could n''t manage to spare the rest?
38188	I suppose you have brought nothing with you?
38188	I suppose you know nothing about the locks of the other doors?
38188	I suppose you''re Charlie?
38188	I suppose you''re joking?
38188	I suppose,murmured the Major, in what seemed to be the ghost of his natural voice,"that I did knock him down?"
38188	I thought you said there was none?
38188	If for them, then what for us? 38188 If he ai n''t a ghost, what''s become of the things that he''s took off?"
38188	If there''s goin''to be any fighting,interposed the chief warder,"do n''t you think I''d better get a couple of sponges and a pail of water?"
38188	If this letter is not from the Duchess, how came that to be in the envelope?
38188	If you ca n''t pick the lock, what can you do? 38188 In a hansom cab?
38188	In a what state?
38188	In that case do n''t you think we''d better pull the blind down, or people walking on the terrace will be able to see the fun? 38188 In what quantity?"
38188	In what?
38188	Indeed; is that so? 38188 Indeed?
38188	Is an answer required?
38188	Is he mad?
38188	Is he subject to fits?
38188	Is it possible that I understand your meaning, Mr. Gerald Lovell?
38188	Is it possible that she can have given another name? 38188 Is it possible that you can imagine that, under any conceivable circumstances, I could have written such a letter as this?"
38188	Is it possible that you suppose that I am going to fight a duel?
38188	Is it possible that you suspect me of hanky- panky? 38188 Is it really possible, Mr. Buxton, that I have had the misfortune to escape your memory?"
38188	Is it so bad as that? 38188 Is it that Monsieur amuses himself?"
38188	Is it?
38188	Is that all you can suggest?
38188	Is that all? 38188 Is that level with my eyebrows?"
38188	Is that not rather a singular place in which to learn such a fact?
38188	Is that so? 38188 Is that so?
38188	Is that so? 38188 Is that so?"
38188	Is that so?
38188	Is that you, Tidy? 38188 Is that your line?
38188	Is there no one in the place?
38188	Is this gentleman your Grace''s friend? 38188 Is-- is it poison?"
38188	It is like a little romance, is it not, Monsieur? 38188 It is wickedness, is n''t it?
38188	Ivor, do you want me to kick you? 38188 Kidnapped?"
38188	Laudanum? 38188 Let me be your banker, will you?"
38188	Let me play for you?
38188	Let me say one word?
38188	Like this?
38188	Look here, Whiting, how about Mary Ann''s ring? 38188 Lucas,"he said,"Do you think, by any chance, that dose of jalap was too strong?
38188	Mabel, where did you get this?
38188	Make you my wife? 38188 Mankell?
38188	May I ask what sort of idea you mean to convey by saying he bewitched you?
38188	May I ask you for paper, pens, and ink?
38188	May I look at it?
38188	May I? 38188 Might I ask, once more, for an explanation of these very singular proceedings?"
38188	Mistaking you for your brother? 38188 Monsieur intends, then, to offer an explanation to my friend?"
38188	Monsieur will permit me to regard him, from this day forward, as my friend? 38188 Mr. Benyon''s bowling was too much for you, eh, Fenning?"
38188	Mr. Gerald Lovell?
38188	Mr. Hughes, will you be so good as to tell me if there is any meaning in Mr. Lucas''s words?
38188	Mr. Lucas, may I ask for an explanation of your singular conduct? 38188 Mr. Pybus, can I trouble you to order some brandy?
38188	Mrs. Danvers, has everybody gone mad? 38188 Mrs. Pratt, are you hypnotised already?"
38188	Mrs. Pratt, you do n''t mean you''re really hypnotised?
38188	Mrs. Wilson? 38188 Murder you?
38188	My bat? 38188 My character regained, for what have I to stop?"
38188	My dear Philippe-- why not?
38188	My dear child, what bee have you got in your bonnet? 38188 My letter?
38188	My mother?
38188	Near the Stock Exchange?
38188	Need you ask?
38188	No coal?
38188	No? 38188 No?
38188	No?
38188	Nor me?
38188	Nor me?
38188	Not come from you?
38188	Not expect me? 38188 Now am I?"
38188	Now, my dear young lady, do n''t we feel quite well? 38188 Now, where is the bottle which contained the cause of all the mischief?"
38188	Of a friend? 38188 Of what strength?"
38188	Oh, Lily told you so much, did she? 38188 Oh, it was through your carelessness, was it?"
38188	Oh, you do not remember?
38188	Only came in yesterday? 38188 Or-- must I turn you out?"
38188	Pardon!--may I enter?
38188	Perhaps you would like me to send for an expert in writing? 38188 Perhaps you''re hungry?"
38188	Perhaps you''ve got the wrong key?
38188	Pray what do you mean?
38188	Return? 38188 Shall I send for the police?"
38188	She did, did she? 38188 She was n''t where?"
38188	Should I make it thirty?
38188	Since we''ve got this one open,said Warder Slater,"suppose we try another?"
38188	So you hypnotised my wife?
38188	So you''re not quite dead?
38188	So, Mr. Buxton, you do n''t know me?
38188	Suppose we have the man in here, so that we can put him through his facings?
38188	Suppose you give us an example of your powers?
38188	Supposing we were to sign that document, what would you propose to do with it?
38188	Supposing,murmured the Major,"there is such a thing as witchcraft after all?"
38188	Surely you can not have written me such a letter as that, and then have forgotten it already?
38188	Take it? 38188 Tell me, where is my wife at this instant?"
38188	Tell you how it is done? 38188 That woman?"
38188	The doctor?
38188	The fact is-- Lucas!--What''s the matter?--You do n''t mean to say you have been drinking some?
38188	The locks? 38188 The man I sent?"
38188	The point is,observed the doctor--"are we, collectively and individually, subject to periodical attacks of temporary insanity?"
38188	Then did-- did I wake you?
38188	Then nearly that?
38188	Then tell me, quite candidly, what is the cause of your behaviour?
38188	Then to whom have I the pleasure of speaking?
38188	Then you do not believe I cheated?
38188	Then you do not believe that man? 38188 Think not?
38188	Think so? 38188 To be, or not to be?"
38188	Trifled with? 38188 Victor, tell me, what shall I do?
38188	Victor, why do I not kill this woman?
38188	Victor,again inquired the Vicomte of his friend,"is it possible that this is true?"
38188	Wait until you came?
38188	Was either of the doors open?
38188	Was it a man?
38188	Was it now? 38188 Was it poison?
38188	Was it poison?
38188	Was it-- was it poison?
38188	Was she alone?
38188	Well, Major, what do you think of it now?
38188	Well, Major, what do you think of this?
38188	Well, Mankell, so there was nothing the matter with the lock of your door?
38188	Well, sir?
38188	Well, what is it?
38188	Well? 38188 Well?"
38188	Well?
38188	What about?
38188	What advice was that?
38188	What are we to do? 38188 What carriage did you have?"
38188	What confounded tricks have you been up to?
38188	What do you mean-- a got- up thing?
38188	What do you mean?
38188	What do you mean?
38188	What do you mean?
38188	What do you mean?
38188	What do you say, doctor?
38188	What do you think of the band?
38188	What do you want here?
38188	What do you want?
38188	What do_ you_ mean? 38188 What does he mean?"
38188	What does it say? 38188 What guarantee have I that you will not lose my money, as you already have lost your own?"
38188	What is he to eat?
38188	What is it you have there?
38188	What is it?
38188	What is it?
38188	What is it?
38188	What is that you have in your hand?
38188	What is the doctor coming for?
38188	What is the matter?
38188	What is the meaning of this extraordinary behaviour? 38188 What is the use?
38188	What is there that I do not know?
38188	What is there unfair about it, Fenning?
38188	What is this I hear about the cells?
38188	What nonsense are you talking?
38188	What on earth do you mean?
38188	What on earth has happened?
38188	What on earth,inquired Pybus,"is all this talk of dying, Mr. Hughes?
38188	What part?
38188	What poison was it?
38188	What preliminaries?
38188	What state''s that?
38188	What the deuce is that to do with you? 38188 What the deuce shall I do if he discovers her behind the screen?"
38188	What was there odd about that?
38188	What were you saying to those ladies?
38188	What you thought it was?
38188	What--the governor rather faltered--"what advice was that?"
38188	What''s all this stuff?
38188	What''s it for?
38188	What''s it matter to you what I believe? 38188 What''s that?"
38188	What''s the good of a screw, I''d like to know? 38188 What''s the matter with these locks?"
38188	What''s the matter with you? 38188 What''s the meaning of this?"
38188	Whatever for?
38188	Whatever-- whatever''s this?
38188	When is the match to be?
38188	When were they locked up?
38188	Whence your sorrow? 38188 Where are you off to?"
38188	Where did he take you to?
38188	Where is she?
38188	Where is she?
38188	Where is this sitting- room?
38188	Where is who? 38188 Where''s my wife?"
38188	Where''s your bat?
38188	Which woman?
38188	Who are you?
38188	Who brought it? 38188 Who brought it?"
38188	Who brought this?
38188	Who has killed her?
38188	Who is he?
38188	Who is in there?
38188	Who is that woman? 38188 Who is that woman?"
38188	Who is that woman?
38188	Who is the gentleman you expect to have the pleasure of meeting there?
38188	Who let them out, then?
38188	Who lives here? 38188 Who was with her?"
38188	Who''s been having a game with this lock?
38188	Who''s been playing this tomfoolery? 38188 Who''s that?"
38188	Who?
38188	Why did n''t you stop her?
38188	Why do I not kill her-- why?
38188	Why do n''t you take and blow the whole place up?
38188	Why do you ask?
38188	Why do you use this language, sir, to me?
38188	Why not? 38188 Why not?"
38188	Why not?
38188	Why, aunt? 38188 Why?
38188	Why?
38188	Why?
38188	With the-- did you say, with the-- residence of your wife?
38188	Wo n''t somebody go in for me?
38188	Would-- would a wineglassful do any harm?
38188	Write,''I promise to marry----''"What''s the good of my promising to marry anyone? 38188 Wrote what letter?"
38188	You are Mr. Gerald Lovell?
38188	You are sentenced to three months''hard labour?
38188	You are sure it is the bottle?
38188	You are the Vicomte d''Humières?
38188	You are the painter of my portrait?
38188	You are trifling with me? 38188 You are-- mother now?"
38188	You ca n''t get-- what?
38188	You decline?
38188	You decline?
38188	You do n''t mean to say,burst out the Major,"that you, a man of education, a clergyman, chaplain of an English prison, believe in witchcraft?"
38188	You do not believe in magic, then?
38188	You do not know me?
38188	You do not remember accusing me of cheating you at cards?
38188	You do not remember slapping my face?
38188	You do not remember that pleasant evening in that little room at Nice?
38188	You dreamed? 38188 You have come to-- what?"
38188	You have n''t got a book in the house, Lucas, treating of poisons?
38188	You know that picture of mine,''A Vision of the Night''?
38188	You mean Angel?
38188	You say I fluke? 38188 You think it does resemble it, do you?
38188	You were? 38188 You will have what framed?"
38188	You will, will you? 38188 You would?"
38188	You''ll give me-- you''ll give me-- twenty in a hundred? 38188 Your character?
38188	Your name is Oliver Mankell?
38188	Your name? 38188 ''Cause why? 38188 ''I promise to marry----''Hubert wrote it--"''Marian Philipson Peters----''""And who the----something is Marian Philipson Peters?"
38188	A moment later, a murmur from the Duke:"I do n''t know if you''re aware that the Prince is coming to dinner?"
38188	A suicide?
38188	A voice inquired:"Who''s there?"
38188	Ah, do not ask me why?
38188	Ai n''t you well?
38188	All at once he gave it utterance, in a tone of voice which was extremely sombre:"Ivor, do you think that scoundrel will dare to play me false?"
38188	All of them?
38188	Aloud he remarked,"Can you not forget and forgive?"
38188	Am I to understand you to say that both these men asked you to marry them?"
38188	And I suppose that, when you were performing these little experiments of yours upon my wife, this room was filled with a large assemblage?"
38188	And am I compelled to answer a person''s letters if, for reasons of my own-- quite private reasons-- I do not choose to?
38188	And did she come?"
38188	And how much would you like to have on-- if only for the sake of saying that you had the cheek to have it on?"
38188	And was it not vulgar?
38188	And what did you do next?"
38188	And what is the matter with Miss Hammond?"
38188	And when you had looked in vain, what was the next item in your programme?"
38188	And who the devil are you?"
38188	And yourself-- what sort of action might we expect from you?"
38188	And-- and you''re trying to prove it-- for your character''s sake?"
38188	Anything wrong?"
38188	Are not the features of a wife familiar to a husband?
38188	Are the people mad?"
38188	Are they conscious?"
38188	Are you acquainted with him, then?"
38188	Are you aware that there are ladies present?"
38188	Are you coming with me?
38188	Are you dumb?
38188	Are you glad to see me?"
38188	Are you going?
38188	Are you mad?"
38188	Are you now insinuating otherwise?''
38188	Are you sure?
38188	Are you-- are_ you_--Miss Danvers?"
38188	As I entered the tent the scorer cried out--"What name?"
38188	As I said before, why not?
38188	At last he asked:"What is it that your Grace proposes to do?"
38188	At what hotel were you stopping last August at Spa?"
38188	Be it all right?"
38188	Because your husband is coming by the 12.32?"
38188	But I mean how am I to know, now that he has his money, that he will still not keep Mabel in his clutches?"
38188	But I will not kill you-- not yet----Is your handwriting as much like your brother''s as you are?"
38188	But Mary Ann does not seem to think that that matters, so why should I?
38188	But may I now ask what you did when you arrived at Draper''s Buildings?"
38188	But no sooner had he got it firmly gripped than he dropped it with an exclamation:"Why, what''s the matter with you?
38188	But what could it be?
38188	But whatever made her do a thing like that?
38188	But when I saw Mrs. Danvers''name in the visitors''book----""Whose name?"
38188	Ca n''t you speak when you''re spoken to?"
38188	Ca n''t you tell jest from earnest, health from disease?
38188	Can I see your father?"
38188	Can you have been so cruel?"
38188	Dacre?"
38188	Did Lily also tell you that the man named Pentland had bad taste enough to fancy that he had fallen in love with me?"
38188	Did you ask my wife to look into your eyes?"
38188	Did you ever know one what was worth his salt?
38188	Did you hear what name he said?
38188	Did you not receive my letter?"
38188	Did you notice it?"
38188	Did you place the thumb of your left hand on my wife''s forehead just above the nose, level with the eyebrows?"
38188	Did you rest the ends of your fingers on the top of my wife''s head?"
38188	Did you tell my wife to close her eyes quite tight?"
38188	Did you work the thing like that?"
38188	Do husbands of ten years''standing say such things unto their wives?
38188	Do n''t I keep telling you to keep cool?"
38188	Do n''t I tell you no one''s going to die?
38188	Do n''t I tell you that I''m without a sou with which to bless myself?"
38188	Do n''t I tell you that soon I''ll have to go?"
38188	Do n''t you see that I am nearly mad already?
38188	Do n''t you see that to me it''s a question of life and death?
38188	Do n''t''you think there''s time?
38188	Do we look as if we were?"
38188	Do you know that I am told in this letter that the woman who had entered the carriage was not the Duchess?
38188	Do you know that this is the best drawing of yours I have ever seen, young man?"
38188	Do you know what I should do with this?
38188	Do you know who has been playing hanky- panky with the cells?"
38188	Do you know who has been tampering with the locks of the cells?"
38188	Do you think I am a coward?
38188	Do you think I am afraid?
38188	Do you think that cousins ought to kiss each other?
38188	Do you think that it is your life only which is hanging in the balance?
38188	Do you think that my mental organization is of steel?"
38188	Does she desire that I should go away for another two years?
38188	Does the lady propose to pay my debts, or to provide me with an income?"
38188	Festive?
38188	From the people at the hotel?"
38188	From whom?"
38188	George, what was that stuff you gave us?"
38188	Gerald, why do n''t you tell the man that you have never seen the woman in your life?"
38188	Goldsmith?"
38188	Had he mistaken the poison?
38188	Had sacrilegious hands already been playing pranks with that great lady''s hair?
38188	Half- a- crown?"
38188	Has Miss Hammond fainted?"
38188	Have I not just been telling you that there is only one man in the world for me, henceforth and for ever, and that his name is Charlie?"
38188	Have n''t you got anything for him?
38188	Have you a message to deliver?
38188	Have you both of you gone mad?
38188	Have you heard, sir, how he came to the gate?"
38188	He addressed him in a sort of confidential, but still distinctly audible, aside:"Victor, is it possible that this is true?"
38188	He addressed the stranger:"Do you want me, sir?"
38188	He put to him this question:"Ivor, what are you laughing at?"
38188	He said that he thought it was a Pickford''s van-- was it a Pickford''s van?"
38188	He turned upon the manager,"Where is he?"
38188	Her Grace echoed the words:"The decoy?"
38188	Her voice was tremulously anxious:"Hereward, did-- did the accident affect you mentally?"
38188	Here?
38188	Here?"
38188	Hetty, what-- what''s the matter?"
38188	How are three hundred locks to be tampered with in the middle of the night by a man who is himself a prisoner?
38188	How are you going to saw through those iron stanchions?
38188	How came any one to know, even, that she carried it?"
38188	How can you ask me such a question?
38188	How did you get him?"
38188	How do you suggest it should be worded?"
38188	How does that figure for a profit?"
38188	How is it that I missed you?
38188	How is it then sometimes with a man?
38188	How long do you suppose it will take us to reach that sale?"
38188	How many shall I give you?"
38188	How what is done?"
38188	How?
38188	I am mistaking you for your brother?"
38188	I am sure, therefore, you will forgive my asking, are you a ghost?"
38188	I ask you, will you swear it was?"
38188	I assure you I fully expect that you will do so-- why not?"
38188	I believe you can drive?"
38188	I said, Victor, when I saw it, there can be no doubt, as a painting, it is charming-- did I not say so?"
38188	I suppose the cooks have n''t gone down to the cookhouse?"
38188	I suppose those Latchmere chaps ai n''t come yet?"
38188	I wonder what a chief fat- head''s like?
38188	If he ai n''t a ghost, what''s become of the things that he''s took off?"
38188	If this letter is not hers, how came this token in the envelope?
38188	If you did n''t mean it, why did n''t you stop his coming?"
38188	If_ she''s_ Miss Danvers--_who_ is''Angel?''
38188	In her voice there was a ring of anguish:"Mr. Dacre, tell me, was it a Pickford''s van?"
38188	Is he in the habit of using such language?"
38188	Is he not absurd?
38188	Is it damp?
38188	Is it possible that a cloud should have interposed itself between thy path and mine?"
38188	Is it that you suppose I am an imbecile?
38188	Is it you or I?
38188	Is n''t that near the Stock Exchange?"
38188	Is n''t your mother with you?"
38188	Is that so?
38188	Is that so?
38188	Is that so?
38188	Is that so?"
38188	Is that so?"
38188	Is there anything, within the range of the prison rules, you would wish me to do for you?"
38188	It is like a farce at the Palais Royal-- is it not a fact?
38188	Ivor could only imitate his relative''s repetition of her inquiry:"I do n''t quite catch you-- was what a Pickford''s van?"
38188	Johns?"
38188	Laudanum poisoning?"
38188	Lovell?"
38188	Lucas?"
38188	Mabel, were you in Draper''s Buildings when you wrote that letter?"
38188	Major Hardinge replied, suspicion peeping from his eyes:"That is what we want to know, and what we intend to know-- what does it mean?
38188	Major Hardinge, do I understand you to assert that you too were under the influence of witchcraft?"
38188	May I ask if you have any intention of going on?"
38188	May I ask-- and do n''t think it''s an impertinent question-- what you have come for?"
38188	May I therefore ask you-- to leave my studio?"
38188	Monsieur, where did you dream this dream in which you dreamt of me?"
38188	Monsieur, where was it we encountered-- you and I?"
38188	Mr. Dacre noticed that the Duke looked sallow, so he gave his pretty sense of humour another airing:"Kitchen boiler burst?
38188	Mr. Dacre, is my husband mad?"
38188	Mr. Lovell, how am I to thank you for the honour you have done me?"
38188	Mr. Pownceby replied politely:"I hope I have n''t hurt you?"
38188	My poor, innocent darling, did you think it came from me?
38188	My wife had an inquiring mind, why should n''t I have too?
38188	Not at all; how could it be?
38188	Now then, Slater, what''s the meaning of this?"
38188	Now, then, you two, what have you stopped for?"
38188	Of what value is a testimonial which is not voluntary?"
38188	Oh, Charlie, whatever shall I do?"
38188	Oh, my God, why does n''t the doctor come?"
38188	Or must I eject you?"
38188	Or perhaps you would prefer that I should send for half- a- dozen?
38188	Our team all here?"
38188	Perhaps the young lady will pool in?"
38188	Pratt?"
38188	Presently she continued:"Do you know that in marrying me you are doing the best thing for yourself that you ever did in all your life?"
38188	Pybus?"
38188	Rising, the Duke laid his hand upon her arm:"Mabel, tell me-- what did you do when you had looked for me in vain?"
38188	Say, stranger, is this the first little fight you''ve had?"
38188	Shall I call a cart?"
38188	Shall I put six shots into his carcass-- shall I?"
38188	Shall I tell you, madam, what I have been doing?
38188	She turned to Ivor:"Mr. Dacre, has the accident affected Hereward''s brain?"
38188	So I said,''Now, Willyum, what do you mean by that?''
38188	So I said,''Well, Willyum, have you forgotten it''s my day out?
38188	So I said,''Where are you going to take me to?
38188	So I says,''Willyum, whatever is the matter now?
38188	So he said,''What do you say to Battersea Park?''
38188	Something in the lady''s face caused him to ask a question:"Did n''t he tell you he had sent it me?"
38188	Suppose, instead of going mad, we first of all go home?"
38188	Tell me, Mabel, where did he cut off your hair?"
38188	Tell me, darling, did that hound actually threaten you with cutting off your arm?
38188	Tell me-- where was it that you saw me?"
38188	That was all?
38188	The Duchess clasped her hands in front of her:"What is it you are keeping from me?
38188	The Duchess glanced at what the Duke was so tenderly caressing, almost, as it seemed, a little dubiously,"Whatever is it you have there?"
38188	The Duchess looked from one to the other:"What have you two been doing?
38188	The Duchess seemed positively to shrink from her better- half''s near neighbourhood:"Hereward, was it a Pickford''s van?"
38188	The Duke snapped at him:"What has that to do with it?
38188	The Duke stared:"A Pickford''s van?
38188	The Vicomte repeated his inquiry:"Victor, why do I not kill this woman?"
38188	The governor stroked his beard"What are you going to say to him?
38188	The lady looked a little puzzled:"What lock of hair?"
38188	The lady shrank still further from him:"Hereward, have you been having a jest at my expense?
38188	The question is, What did you do it for?"
38188	The question is, what is the shortest way of getting inside that cell?"
38188	The shorter gentleman addressed this inquiry to his friend,"Shall I shoot him?
38188	The stranger turned, with his graceful smile, to the Duke:"But are we not wasting precious time?
38188	The-- the-- man''s not dead?"
38188	Then I am to gather that I have been made the subject of a practical joke, and that I am an intruder here?"
38188	Then I whispered:"Will you forgive me?"
38188	Then am I to understand that there are children?"
38188	Then he remarked, possibly intending to be facetious:"Been robbing the bank?
38188	Then he said, addressing Hughes, whom he apparently took to be the master of the house,"Where is the patient?"
38188	Then the lady said, with great solemnity:--"You do n''t mean to say that it has actually come?"
38188	Then, all at once, he thundered-- which Mr. Knowles was quite prepared for--"Why, you idiot, do n''t you know it is her writing?"
38188	Then, in that case, this gentleman''s wife came into your bedroom in the middle of the night, and-- kissed you, was n''t it?"
38188	Then, to me,"I suppose you really have come to stay?"
38188	There came an echo from Mr. Dacre:"Just so-- how are you to know?"
38188	Victor, where is my hat?"
38188	Was it a Pickford''s van?"
38188	Was it a stumer?"
38188	Was it not noble of him?
38188	Was it not unkind?
38188	Was it possible that a Duchess of Datchet could be kidnapped, in broad daylight, in the heart of London, and be sent home, as it were, in pieces?
38188	Was it possible that it could be his wife''s, the Duchess?
38188	Was it strychnine, arsenic, prussic acid?
38188	Was it that dream which you dreamt of me which robbed it of its horror?"
38188	Was it the right stuff, George?"
38188	Was there a chuckle in the fellow''s voice?
38188	Well he might be:"Was what a Pickford''s van?"
38188	What can I do?"
38188	What claim did you suppose yourself to have on me?"
38188	What could I say to her?
38188	What do you mean?
38188	What do you mean?"
38188	What do you mean?"
38188	What do you mean?"
38188	What do you mean?"
38188	What do you mean?"
38188	What do you mean?"
38188	What do you say, Hardinge?"
38188	What do you suppose I mean?"
38188	What explanation have you to give of that?"
38188	What for?"
38188	What has that to do with me?
38188	What have you been doing?"
38188	What have you?
38188	What is it you are trying to hide?
38188	What is the joke?"
38188	What is the matter with Hetty?"
38188	What is the matter?
38188	What is the meaning of it all?"
38188	What is the meaning of the treatment which has been accorded me?"
38188	What is the use of playing a losing game too far?"
38188	What mattered it if there were others there?
38188	What shall I do?"
38188	What sort of testimonial do you allude to?"
38188	What the devil do you mean by spirits of the air?"
38188	What was it?
38188	What would they call me?
38188	What''s the good of sending for the police?
38188	What''s the man''s name?"
38188	What''s the meaning of this?"
38188	What, in the house?"
38188	Whatever''s that?"
38188	When and where did I sit to you for my portrait?
38188	When they were there, the lady again assailed the gentleman with the inquiry:"Do n''t you think there''s time?"
38188	When?"
38188	When?"
38188	Where are her thirty pounds?"
38188	Where are my thirty pounds?"
38188	Where are you?
38188	Where did the villain take it from?"
38188	Where did you see her?"
38188	Where?
38188	Where?"
38188	Wherever did these come from?"
38188	While I think of it, when you are in town will you tell them to send me a box of assorted chocolates?
38188	Who are''we''?"
38188	Who is he?"
38188	Who''s this?
38188	Who?"
38188	Who_ can_ that Angel be?"
38188	Why are n''t you in your cell?"
38188	Why dance?"
38188	Why did you not wait for me after you had sent me that?"
38188	Why did you not wait until I came?"
38188	Why do n''t you ask us to dinner?
38188	Why does n''t the doctor come?
38188	Why not jalap?"
38188	Why not, therefore, act on Mr. Dacre''s suggestion?
38188	Why not?
38188	Why should you imagine that?"
38188	Why was I born a twin?"
38188	Why?
38188	Will you mind hinting to Tom Wilson that I think he might be happy with Nora Cathcart?
38188	Will you please give it to him?
38188	Willyum, if you please, are you going to pay for something for me to eat, or are you not?''
38188	Wilson?"
38188	Wo n''t you forgive me for encouraging you?"
38188	Would the treatment have to be gone through all over again?
38188	You are not trifling with me again?"
38188	You call this but beginning, do you?
38188	You did not tell him-- the little history?"
38188	You do n''t believe the lies they said of me?"
38188	You do n''t suppose that I''m so silly as not to know you''re laughing at me?
38188	You have a picture, Mr. Lovell, at the Academy?"
38188	You see this book?"
38188	You see what telling fortunes brings you to?
38188	You still pretend, then, to the possession of magic powers?"
38188	You think that there is a certain faint and distant similarity?"
38188	You understand that I make no charge against you, but-- do you know who has been tampering with the locks of the cells?"
38188	You will?
38188	You-- you do n''t seem glad to see me?"
38188	_ She_ spoke--"How dare you, sir, address yourself to me?"
38188	exclaimed the doctor;"what''s the matter now?"
38188	he spluttered, when they reached the corridor;"what-- what on earth''s the meaning of this?"
38188	on me?"
38188	what do I mean?
38188	what do you mean?"
4955	''And how?'' 4955 ''Dare you disobey me?''
4955	''Do what?'' 4955 ''Leah Mordecai, why are you lying there crying like a booby?
4955	''What have you there, baby?'' 4955 ''Why are you up so early, Leah?''
4955	Am I not dying, Lizzie?
4955	An''bless de Lord, is it Miss Lizzie?
4955	An''w''at will you have to- day, chile?
4955	And do you love him, Leah?
4955	And have you remained in the Queen City during all these dreadful months of shelling?
4955	And you, Leah?
4955	And you, dear Lizzie?
4955	Are you in a hurry, mother?
4955	At what hour does the steamer leave?
4955	Bertha, do you know the French lesson?
4955	Brother Mark, is n''t you glad my arm is so well? 4955 But how can you go, chile?"
4955	But the young ladies?
4955	But where are you going?
4955	But where are you going?
4955	By what authority do you make this assertion?
4955	By what authority do you utter those words, you scoundrel?
4955	Ca n''t you trust me?
4955	Can I do anything for you, Peter?
4955	Can I obtain any conveyance about here to take me part of the way, at least?
4955	Can I see her?
4955	Can I see you during the trial?
4955	Can it be Emile Le Grande?
4955	Can it be Leah who has done this, my own desolate Leah? 4955 Can my child go with me there?"
4955	Confess what?
4955	Confession of what?
4955	Did I tell you in my last of Bertha Levy? 4955 Did he say anything else-- I mean about your being a Jewess?"
4955	Did he say much about the difference in religion, Leah?
4955	Did they prosper, father?
4955	Did you ask if his parents knew of his love for you?
4955	Do I promise?
4955	Do n''t you fear the scouts and straggling soldiers that so infest the land?
4955	Do n''t you know me, Peter?
4955	Do n''t you know old Peter Martinet?
4955	Do you know that they''ll receive me?
4955	Do you know where she lives, Maum Isbel?
4955	Do you suspect thieves this foul night? 4955 Does Mrs. Moses live here?"
4955	Done? 4955 From what State does the vessel come?"
4955	Go where?
4955	Going home, captain, to see your mother?
4955	Gone with them?
4955	Has n''t the doctor come yet, maum Isbel? 4955 Have you not suspected me, Lizzie?
4955	Have you tried to pray, dear Leah?
4955	Here, Leah,continued Bertha, laughing, and winking her roguish eyes at Lizzie,"how much do you know of the verb aimer?"
4955	How did you come into possession of that book?
4955	How far is the vessel away, Peter?
4955	I dared not undeceive my father; and as to the gifts my heart cried out,''Go, vain baubles, go? 4955 I have no money but gold,"she continued;"how much do I owe you for my food and lodging?"
4955	I think I hear you asking,''What of Emile?'' 4955 I trust, though, I am not an unwelcome intruder upon this fair group?"
4955	I wonder if that will ever become a recognized flag among nations?
4955	In Heaven''s name, why has this evil befallen me?
4955	Is Heaven kind at last?
4955	Is it myself,he muttered, as he convulsively ran his fingers through his hair, grown long from neglect,"or is it some other unfortunate wretch?
4955	Is it some love- affair with a Gentile?
4955	Is it you, Emile?
4955	Is it you, father? 4955 Is it you, father?"
4955	Is my bird always ready to sing?
4955	Is my wife with you?
4955	Is that you, Miss Leah?
4955	Is the little creetur sick?
4955	Is the unfortunate man confined in the old city prison here?
4955	LEAH, dear, what troubles you this morning? 4955 La, chile, the cap''n tells me you are bound for the Queen City; ai n''t you afeerd to go thar now, sich a power of shellin''goin''on thar?"
4955	Le Grande,he said,"there''s a woman below says she must see you- a beggar; shall I bring her up?"
4955	Madam,he said, bowing obsequiously,"is it yourself that desired my presence?
4955	Mars''Emile,said a low voice, as the unknown figure approached close to him,"Mars''Emile Le Grande, do n''t you know me?
4955	Mass''Mark Abrams, is dis you? 4955 May I see you safely home?"
4955	Miss Heartwell, may I claim your hand for the quadrille?
4955	No, not exactly, if you are busy; but what are you doing?
4955	Not alone?
4955	Only this morning,thought she,"what did I promise Lizzie?
4955	Shall it be a song, father?
4955	Shall we go in?
4955	Suppose I never come back, Aunt Barbara; will you ever forget me?
4955	Suppose Madam Truxton should come upon us, Lizzie, what would she think?
4955	Teethin'', maybe? 4955 That''s a dreadful accusation,"said the rabbi;"by what authority do you make such a statement?"
4955	The Levys? 4955 The devil?
4955	The judge? 4955 There''s more room in the corridor than here,"said Lizzie;"suppose we go there?"
4955	Well, Hannibal, why do n''t you tell me?
4955	Well, sir, can you tell me anything of the Mordecai family- Mr. Benjamin Mordecai?
4955	What brings you now, old humpback?
4955	What can mamma do for her darling now?
4955	What can this be?
4955	What can this mean, Rabbi Abrams?
4955	What do you mean, my friend?
4955	What do you mean, woman? 4955 What do you think of my plan?
4955	What do you want, my friend?
4955	What do you wish to say?
4955	What does this embarkation recall to your mind, George?
4955	What has the night done?
4955	What have I to fear now, when I have gone so far? 4955 What is my bill, sir?"
4955	What means this?
4955	What motive could that man have had for deceiving Emile?
4955	What now?
4955	What shall brother Mark bring his little sister today?
4955	What should he do with it?
4955	What thoughts, father?
4955	What was that?
4955	What will you have, sir?
4955	What will you have?
4955	What?
4955	When will Scipio return?
4955	Whence do you come?
4955	Where is my husband, then?
4955	Where is my sick friend?
4955	Where is that confession? 4955 Where is your little daughter?"
4955	Where''s my daughter? 4955 Who did it?
4955	Who is it would see me?
4955	Who is this unknown friend, I wonder, that so desires my escape?
4955	Who was it?
4955	Who was it?
4955	Who''s dat? 4955 Who, and where are my accusers?"
4955	Whom does it concern?
4955	Whom have I the honor of addressing?
4955	Why did not the grave cover us both? 4955 Why did you do this for me, Peter?
4955	Why do you hesitate? 4955 Will my father be there, Emile?"
4955	Will you miss me, Aunt Barbara, when I am gone?
4955	Will you not sing for me?
4955	Without a word I handed her the casket, and as she regarded the sweet, mild face with cruel scorn, she said:''What''s this you are blubbering over?
4955	Wo n''t some of these other gentlemen answer in his stead?
4955	Wo n''t you come aboard, old Peter?
4955	Would you be impudent, Bertha?
4955	Would you know even half the crimes that are scored against you in your native State?
4955	Would you know?
4955	Ai n''t Peter Martinet been here eber since the Revolution War?
4955	And can I not see her, Peter?"
4955	And do you still require other protestations to confirm the sincerity of my confession?"
4955	And why?
4955	And yet were a people ever more unmindful of, or more ungrateful for their blessings?
4955	And you will not send me, will you?"
4955	Are the trunks packed?
4955	Are you afraid?"
4955	Are you ready, dear?"
4955	Are you ready?
4955	At what hour?"
4955	But how can I leave you?"
4955	But should it prove some one else, how can I leave my wife and child?
4955	But you will love me always, wo n''t you?"
4955	But, old book, you never tell any tales, do you?
4955	By Israel, who was it?"
4955	Ca n''t you think who it is to whom I refer?"
4955	Can I do anything more for you?"
4955	Can I hope, then, for your forgiveness, even though I seek it on bended knees, dear father?
4955	Can it be that Mark has deceived me-- Mark Abrams, the only friend in the world that I implicitly trust?
4955	Can it possibly be George Marshall?"
4955	Can she save me at last?
4955	Can you clear up the mystery, my husband?"
4955	Can you tell me?"
4955	Come back as soon as you can, captain, and in your absence think occasionally of Franco, will you?
4955	Come to Uncle Jack, wo n''t ye?"
4955	De rheumatiz?
4955	Did n''t you ever see a painted- faced doll before?
4955	Did not prosperity bud and blossom in every vale and hamlet of this fair domain?
4955	Distracted by the plaintive words and agonized look of his wife, Emile said:"Would you madden me, Leah?
4955	Do you contemplate taking the veil?
4955	Do you expect one?"
4955	Do you forget?"
4955	Do you hear me?
4955	Do you hear me?''
4955	Do you hear me?''
4955	Do you know me now, dear Lizzie?"
4955	Do you object to my enthusiasm?"
4955	Do you promise?"
4955	Do you sing with the harp?"
4955	Do you sing?
4955	Eh, Fred?"
4955	For Heaven''s sake, who did it?"
4955	For me who had scarcely a friend in the world; for me, who can repay you in nothing but gratitude?"
4955	For who knows the yet unwritten record of the horrible war between the States, but the heroes who perished here and passed on beyond?
4955	Give you up?
4955	Had we not better wait till to- morrow?"
4955	Has my father come home?"
4955	Has not my tell- tale face betrayed me before?
4955	Have I a wife and child on a far- off foreign shore, or is this thought a horrid, hideous nightmare, that comes to harrow my brain?
4955	Have I not asked you to be brave, even unto the end?
4955	Have I not told you of my attachment and devotion to you?
4955	Have my disgrace and degradation wiped out my identity?
4955	Have you met them?
4955	Have you never suspected your long- lost Leah?
4955	He has married my daughter?
4955	Her silly reply was,''Well, suppose you ca n''t?''
4955	Here, wo n''t you please hold the book open at aimer, so I can get that muss a little straight, in case madam calls upon me to conjugate?"
4955	How can I believe that Miss Leah is aught but what she seems-- the embodiment of health and beauty?
4955	How can I credit your story?
4955	How could I do else than enjoy it?
4955	How does that sound to- day?
4955	How far is it, Uncle Jack, to the Queen City?"
4955	How goes it with you, my friend, this fine morning?"
4955	How would you like to be my pupil, Leah?"
4955	How''s that?"
4955	I can see you a while in the morning, can I?
4955	I hate blood?
4955	I love Asher, I tell you, and I mean to marry him, one of these days; do you hear me?"
4955	I promise not to love you?
4955	I, who love you with a mad and foolish devotion?
4955	If so, is it the white or the black veil?"
4955	In Heaven''s name, is there not one trace of resemblance left to the friend who loved you so much in our happy school days?
4955	In pity''s name, why this disguise?
4955	Is it any sorrow that you dare not unfold to your loving"LIZZIE?"
4955	Is it wrong to write those words-- words that contain so much meaning?
4955	Is it you, Peter?"
4955	Is n''t it lovely?"
4955	Is n''t the sea lovely?
4955	Is there no trace left, not one?
4955	Is there something that troubles you?"
4955	It has been the one single hope of my miserable life; and now that the time draws so near, is it possible that my dream must vanish into nothingness?
4955	It may be some unfortunate love affair-- who knows?
4955	It''s not like fighting civilized people; is it, cap''n?
4955	It''s the shrine of beauty where I bow, and because a Jewess breathes therein, shall I withdraw my homage?
4955	Jack Marner let a weakly lookin''woman like you start alone from his house, with no strong arm to pertect you?
4955	Keep straight ahead, must I?"
4955	Leah looked seriously at her friend a moment, and said,"You have n''t any idea of teaching, really, Lizzie?"
4955	Leah, dear Leah, where are you?"
4955	Lizzie Heartwell, do n''t you know me?
4955	Lizzie Heartwell, you are too conscientious; but Helen, you will, wo n''t you?"
4955	Lizzie wept at the story, and when it was ended, she said lovingly,"Leah, dear, let me send for your father?
4955	Mars''Emile, do n''t you know me?"
4955	Marshall?"
4955	May I go away with the assurance that my love is returned, and bearing in my heart the hope to come again some day, and claim you as my wife?
4955	May I not hope that those crystal tears betray the existence of a kindred love for me?
4955	May I?"
4955	Moses?"
4955	Must this heart taste the bitterness of deception, among its other sorrows?
4955	Never insult me again with the utterance of that name?"
4955	Only one remained to be opened; what if that were empty, too?
4955	She asked indignantly what I''designed to do with Belle Upton, a girl of eminent respectability and an equal of the Le Grande family?''
4955	She upon whose heart I have innocently brought such sorrow and disappointment?
4955	So for the present I wish it no ill.""Indeed,"replied George Marshall in surprise,"do you leave the Queen City to- morrow-- so soon?"
4955	Still gazing eastward over the deep, he replied abstractedly:"Do you mean, am I fond of sea- life?
4955	Such disgrace to my name and people?
4955	Tell me, do you know me?"
4955	The Good Cheer House is a fine paying institution, sure, and--""But what of the unfortunate daughter?"
4955	The rabbi looked earnestly at him and after a moment''s pause said dubiously:"Is it old Uncle Peter Martinet, the carrier of the''Courier''?"
4955	The sound of footsteps, and Mark stood in the doorway, holding in his hand a small, dark object, and said:"Mother, do you see this?
4955	Then he continued,"Well, I was about stating- Well, where was I?"
4955	Then she said:"If you are so proud of Leah now, what will you feel when Sarah is through school?"
4955	Then, turning to Helen, she said,"Wo n''t you?"
4955	There came no reply, but the faint echo of his whispered words,"Where are you?"
4955	These are the words it contained:"OWN DEAREST FATHER: Can you, will you ever forgive your disobedient Leah?
4955	This is the way you regard my teachings, is it, fancying strolling players at private theatricals?
4955	Twenty miles from here, you may find lodgings, and you may not; what then?"
4955	W''at''s de matter?
4955	Was that not some deed of his foul doing that he did not wish discovered?"
4955	What Hebrew maiden is that bowing to you?''
4955	What are diamonds and velvet to a desolate soul?
4955	What brought you away from her, Franco?"
4955	What can you mean?"
4955	What care I if you are a Jewess?
4955	What do you say?
4955	What do you say?"
4955	What do you say?"
4955	What do you think of the arrangement?"
4955	What do you want?"
4955	What if it should prove to be an enemy trying to betray me into further trouble?
4955	What is it?"
4955	What say you?"
4955	What should I do?
4955	What will become of her?
4955	What will become of me?
4955	What will become of our helpless darling?"
4955	What will your father say?''
4955	What you want?
4955	What you want?"
4955	What''s de matter wid you?
4955	What''s the matter with you?''
4955	What''s the matter, dear?"
4955	Where art thou?
4955	Where hast thou fled, my daughter?"
4955	Which was it?
4955	Who are you?
4955	Who broke this?''
4955	Who can be so importunate, on this dark, wretched night?
4955	Who comes there?"
4955	Who did it?
4955	Who did it?
4955	Who gave you this?''
4955	Who has more elegant silks, velvets, and diamonds than she?
4955	Who killed you?
4955	Who knows?
4955	Who was it she married?"
4955	Why did you leave de jail, if you did n''t wish to''scape?
4955	Why do you frown?
4955	Why have you not sent for me before?"
4955	Why this cruel deception upon me, upon your faithful Lizzie, whose heart, like your own, has been wounded and bleeding so long?
4955	Why was I left alone and so desolate in the world?
4955	Will you grant me this last request?"
4955	Will you not keep her?
4955	Will you not love her for my sake?
4955	Will you not take her?
4955	Will you?"
4955	Wo n''t you go?"
4955	Wo n''t you pray, dear Lizzie?
4955	Would not his blessing dispel this awful gloom, dear Lizzie?
4955	Would you ever have thought she could be sober long enough to sing even a short ballad?
4955	Yet who could have said so on that memorable evening in the long ago?
4955	You see the lights of the old fort twinkling far off on the water?
4955	could you promise yourself to marry such a man-- a man whose chief recomendation is, that he can play the flute?''
4955	do you ever wish, Lizzie, you were a school- girl again at Madam Truxton''s?
4955	ejaculated Mark, in utter surprise,''I would like to know how she is deformed?
4955	he angrily repeated,"dare you even, now, speak that name to me?
4955	he ejaculated hoarsely,"for Heaven''s sake, who was it?"
4955	hissed the banker;"forgive such an act of disobedience as that?
4955	my daughter, my own precious Leah?
4955	my poor boy?"
4955	old Uncle Peter, who carried the''Courier''so long ago?"
4955	said Mr. Mordecai in a low voice, greatly excited;"suppose it should prove some plot to decoy us into trouble?
4955	said the fond mother, as she bent her head over her child and smoothed back the fair hair from the heated brow;"does your arm still hurt, my lamb?"
4955	to- morrow?"
4955	w''at''s dat?
4955	who can be out this wild night?"
4955	would you like, Le Grande, always to be playing lady''s man?"
4955	yes, certainly; but you are as solemn as an owl, of late, Leah; what is the matter with you?
47242	''And how was that?''
47242	''But is he in any danger of losing it?''
47242	''Did the vulture fly East or West?''
47242	''Finally, Proteus arrives in Greece; and what does he do there?
47242	''Hermotimus?
47242	''How so?''
47242	''Just a stroll?''
47242	''Pindar once found himself in a similar difficulty with an over- abundant theme: Ismenus?
47242	''Proteus,''he cried,''Proteus vain- glorious?
47242	''Twas in the crater that Empedocles sought death?''
47242	''Twas the thunderbolt, methinks, that slew Asclepius, Dionysus[5]?
47242	''What is that?
47242	''Who trades in his own wife''s favours?''
47242	''Will we have a fine day?''
47242	''Yes, what am I to look you at?''
47242	--''But how,''I asked,''and why?''
47242	Adimantus__ Ly._ Said I not well?
47242	Again I ask: do you want your sons to conceive an ambition of this sort?
47242	Again, when people use edible things not for food but to get dye out of-- the murex- dyers, for instance-- are they not abusing God''s gifts?
47242	Ah, Polemon, so you are back at last; are you well?
47242	All that is another''s is mine: for can I not open his doors, put his guards to sleep, and walk in unperceived?
47242	Am I mad, that I should forget Myrtium, so soon to become the mother of my child?
47242	Am I meaner than Xerxes?
47242	And as to''set''and''sit,''surely it is the whole difference between transitive and intransitive?
47242	And did n''t I put down a solid drachma for you at the feet of Aphrodite''s statue, when it was her feast the other day?
47242	And how is your cupbearer going to hand you a thing of that weight, when he has filled it?
47242	And how will you like taking it from him?
47242	And if Gods are patriotic, shall not men be more so?
47242	And if that were all!--but to- day is harvest festival; and where is his present?
47242	And it was she made you cry like that, was it?
47242	And no wonder; where else could one find such clear sparkling water?
47242	And now that you feel sure of me, and know how I dote on you, what is the consequence?
47242	And surely it is a very humiliating circumstance that you should be apt to fall ill, just like ordinary people?
47242	And what eye would not delight to feed on joys so varied?
47242	And what have they been doing to you exactly?
47242	And what is the great river that flows so close beneath the walls?
47242	And where do I come in?
47242	And who are the men, pray, who hold such language?
47242	And will the piebald bull yonder[25], from Memphis, explain what use_ he_ has for a temple, an oracle, or a priest?
47242	Antipater__ Ar._ Is it well with you, Antipater?
47242	Aristaenetus told him he was quite right to come; would he take a chair and sit behind Histiaeus and Dionysodorus?
47242	As far as I remember, he said-- but who comes here in such haste?
47242	But how died he?
47242	But it ca n''t have been a trifle that drove him away: what was it all about?
47242	But leaving them out of the case, do you consider that you have good security for the continuance of your health?
47242	But perhaps your case is a very different one; is the light so bright that you can not manage to fix your eyes on the dazzling glory of Demosthenes?
47242	But there was Antiphon-- son to Menecrates-- and a whole mina; why not him?
47242	But what may it be?''
47242	But what point is there in Proteus''s throwing himself into the fire?
47242	But what recked Hyperides?
47242	But what was the inducement in the present case?
47242	But when did you make this discovery?
47242	But who are these men?
47242	But your father is not dead?
47242	But, O King, how had you been the better off, if he had come alive?
47242	But_ I_ can not think what he_ finds_ in her; where are his eyes?
47242	Cadmus?
47242	Can Bacis turn an oracle too, as well as the Sibyl?
47242	Choose-- a mighty champion, and loathed, or a confessed liar, and-- Hymnis?
47242	Could any contrast be greater than that presented by their words and their deeds?
47242	Could there be a more timely warning, balanced as it is by the prospect of abundance held out to him that follows the true method of agriculture?
47242	Dazzled by gold and costly gems, how should the beholder do justice to the charms of a clear complexion, to neck, and eye, and arm, and finger?
47242	Did I ever displease you?
47242	Did they tell you how he brought them here, and all their adventures?
47242	Did you ever notice his teeth?
47242	Did you ever, among all the nations you passed in your flight, meet with a similar case of mental aberration?
47242	Did you get that hay- cock?
47242	Do I not live for you alone?
47242	Do n''t you know?
47242	Do you expect to be eighteen all your life, Musarium?
47242	Do you suppose he could not get sheets and shoes, and therefore went as he did?
47242	Do you suppose if I wanted to marry I should pass over Demeas''s daughter in favour of Phido''s?
47242	Does that imply that, though there is nothing pleasanter, there may be something grander or more divine?
47242	Doris__ Myr._ Well, Pamphilus?
47242	H. IV_ The Rich to Cronus, Greeting._ Do you really suppose, Sire, that these letters of the poor have gone exclusively to_ your_ address?
47242	Had n''t you better see what she is like first?
47242	Has he got by?
47242	Have we some overweening tyrant, who insults us with his wealth?
47242	Have you lost your horns?
47242	He laughed:''Why, how will it make things worse for you?''
47242	He took up a man who said,''Yes, I can grapple with that,''meaning that he understood, with''Oh, you are going to throw me, are you?
47242	Her Mother__ Mother._ You must be mad, Philinna; what_ was_ the matter with you at the dinner last night?
47242	Here Zenothemis woke up and thundered out:''Chrysippus?
47242	Here are some specimens: What time do you set out on your travels?--What time?
47242	How aggravating!--Indeed?
47242	How can we possibly keep the feast( they ask), when we are numb with frost and pinched with hunger?
47242	How do we hunt our vermin down?
47242	How is he going to improve the honest men, without hardening and encouraging the rogues?
47242	How should I scorn your Muse?
47242	How would he have taken it?
47242	How would you like it, if the criminal classes were to profit by his lesson in fortitude, and learn to scorn death, and burning, and so on?
47242	I dare say, now, she was very cruel and scornful?
47242	I embrace and kiss a man like that?
47242	I feel compassion for them, and have chosen you from among all the Gods to heal their ills; for who else should heal them?''
47242	I had not brought my sword with me, or you may be sure I should have known what to do with it.--What are you both laughing at?
47242	I said;''do you suppose I have kept my picture turned the same way all these years?
47242	I should like to know what sort of presents the Bithynian makes you?
47242	I should take it kindly of you, sir, if you would tell me whether you_ have_ ever seen Virtue or Fortune or Destiny anywhere?
47242	I suppose you have forgotten him?
47242	If he were not in love with you, why should he mind your having another lover?
47242	If you have not lost a thing, you still have it?
47242	Is it a heap?
47242	Is it a heap?
47242	Is it just a cobweb spun in that jealous little brain of yours?
47242	Is it so amusing, Pythias?
47242	Is mine weaker?
47242	It is useless, of course, to offer gold to the gifted son of Calliope?
47242	Let either of them tell me, What is Philosophy?
47242	Logic and life, rhetoric and philosophy, popularity and death-- ay, but which?
47242	Melia''s distaff golden- bright?
47242	More misdeeds of the ignorant herd?
47242	Need I enumerate instances?
47242	Now begin with telling me what Aristaenetus was giving the banquet for; was it his boy Zeno''s wedding?
47242	Now, if a man came to you and said that he had left his wife''s home, would you stand that?
47242	Now, if_ you_ will not enlighten me on this subject, who can?
47242	Now, what are the facts?
47242	Now, what are your feelings when you hear a man deprecating his own merits, and depreciating his friend''s excessive gratitude?
47242	Or again, if you hate pleasure and condemn the Epicureans, how comes it that you will do and endure the meanest things for it?
47242	Others you may see naked, swimming for their lives; and what was the reef that wrecked them, pray?
47242	Pass the cutting off the wretched Paphlagonian''s head, what did you want to spike it on a spear for, and let the blood run down on you?
47242	Perhaps you consider that a stiffish dose of hellebore would serve the turn?
47242	Perhaps you think it a trifle always to win at dice, and be able to count on the sice when the ace is the best the others can throw?
47242	Pray tell me, do you not call extravagance a vice?
47242	Purist__ Ly._ Are you the man whose scent is so keen for a blunder, and who is himself blunder- proof?
47242	Shall I call evidence?
47242	Shall we have another match on the old lines?
47242	Shall we try to find the answers?
47242	Shall we wait for him here, or do you think I had better go back on board?
47242	So I said How d''ye do, and then asked,''Do tell me, Parmenon, how you got on; have you made anything to repay you for all your fighting?''
47242	So- and- so is a tribes- man of mine.--Oh, you are a savage, are you?
47242	Somewhere in Greece, of course?
47242	Suppose I were to return you evil for evil?
47242	Take it at the best; let all endure for ages: what will it profit your senseless clay?
47242	The fellow is a boozy.--Oh, Boozy was his mother''s name, was it?
47242	The general opinion clearly was that he was an impudent rogue, and various people struck in with what came to hand:''What, Menelaus, art distraught?''
47242	The land is consequently uninhabited; savage, dried up, barren, droughty, how should it support life?
47242	The patrimonial income supplies me well enough.--Patrimonial?
47242	Thebe''s dark circlet?
47242	Then how is Proteus going to draw the line?
47242	There was a general laugh; upon which,''You vile scum,''says he,''you laugh, do you, because I invoke our God Heracles as I toast the bride?
47242	These are riddles, Archias; you took him alive, and you have him not?
47242	They went to law, but were compounded.--You do n''t say they did n''t get apart again?
47242	This was how I began to Parmenon:''Did you and your master''s ears burn, Parmenon?''
47242	Three Runaway Slaves.__ Apol._ Father, is this true, about a man''s publicly throwing himself upon a pyre, at the Olympian Games?
47242	Used mortals to play draughts in your time?
47242	Was it for this that he suffered bondage in Syria?
47242	Was that a woman''s voice, reciting Homer?
47242	Was there anything to be got by jumping on to a pyre, and being converted to cinders?
47242	Welcome, my musical friend: you have not forgotten Heracles, I hope?
47242	Well, I suppose there may be fools and empty- headed enthusiasts in India as elsewhere?
47242	Well, and who were the guests?
47242	Well, do you know what a historian is?
47242	Well, now what are we to do?
47242	Well, why do n''t you speak?
47242	Well?
47242	What avail ashes and urns, if I have not Demosthenes?
47242	What can we call this but a drunken freak?
47242	What do I know about brides, ugly or pretty?
47242	What do you mean?
47242	What do you recommend, Lycinus?
47242	What faults have you to find, Lycinus?
47242	What girl would look at a man who likes such nastiness-- let alone drink or sleep with him?
47242	What have I ever done to you?
47242	What is coming?
47242	What is the meaning of it all?
47242	What is to be looked for from people whose worship is of Dionysus, whose life is in feasting and dancing?
47242	What is to prevent one single ring from doing all the work?
47242	What is your opinion of this gentleman?
47242	What names am I to say, Philosophy?
47242	What orator would not feel that his credit was at stake, and be fired with ambition to surpass himself, rather than be found wanting to his theme?
47242	What other end had Heracles?
47242	What remains to tell?
47242	What say you, friends?
47242	What should you say to that?
47242	What value can one attach to a man whom one''s nose would identify for one of those minions?
47242	What was I to do?
47242	What was the good of this multitude of wonderful cups, he wanted to know, when earthenware would serve the purpose?
47242	What, make the story public?
47242	What, no answer?
47242	What, nothing to say for yourself?
47242	What, then, I am an interloper too, am I?
47242	What, then, should a man of sense do, when he finds one friend''s virtue pitted against another''s truth?
47242	What?
47242	What_ have_ you done?
47242	What_ is_ it all about, Charmides?
47242	When some one described his sick servant as undergoing torture, he asked,''What for?
47242	Whence, and whither?''
47242	White- armed Harmonia''s bridal?--Ay, but which?
47242	Whither, I wonder, goes this mighty host, issuing from Arcadia?
47242	Who are to be the first victims?
47242	Who dares name the word?
47242	Who has been telling you all this?
47242	Who knows?
47242	Who was it they all compared me to, Chenidas?
47242	Why are you crying, child?
47242	Why go about with your left hand loaded,--a ring to every finger?
47242	Why_ is_ it all?
47242	Yes?
47242	You do n''t suppose he will remember tears and kisses and vows, with five talents of dowry to distract him?
47242	You mean to say you are_ not_ going to be married?
47242	You seem like one rapt in contemplation; you are pondering on matters of no light import?
47242	You surely find him a more temperate and better man than the other?
47242	You would be there, no doubt,--when that old man burnt himself?
47242	[ 19] All this your Demosthenes endured, and who knows not what an orator it made of him?
47242	_ Ad._ How so?
47242	_ Ad._ Who begins?
47242	_ Ant._ And he has died on the way?
47242	_ Ant._ And it was indeed--?
47242	_ Ant._ And what hearing did he give them?
47242	_ Ant._ Ay?
47242	_ Ant._ Ha?
47242	_ Ant._ Ha?
47242	_ Ant._ What mean you?
47242	_ Ant._ Why took you him not alive?
47242	_ Apol._ But what was his object, father?
47242	_ Apol._ Oh?
47242	_ Ar._ How?
47242	_ Ar._ Was it not your charge that we should use no force at first?
47242	_ Ba._ But you_ did_ know Hermotimus, I suppose?
47242	_ Ch._ Go on slapping me?
47242	_ Ch._ Is that the only way to tell?
47242	_ Che._ Shall I tell her you lied to make her think you a fine fellow?
47242	_ Che._ Why, who should it be?
47242	_ Co._ Is the man mad?
47242	_ Cro._ That conceited shepherd[11]?
47242	_ Cy._ A man''s sufficiency is that which meets his necessities; will that do?
47242	_ Cy._ And do you think my feet walk worse than yours, or than the average man''s?
47242	_ Cy._ And economy a virtue?
47242	_ Cy._ And want occurs when the supply falls short of necessity-- does not meet the need?
47242	_ Cy._ But now, pray, what is the purpose of the protection, in turn?
47242	_ Cy._ Clothing-- what is that for?
47242	_ Cy._ Do you see, or must I explain?
47242	_ Cy._ Is he temperate?
47242	_ Cy._ Oh, yes; look at it this way; what have feet to do?
47242	_ Cy._ That brings us to the questions, What is want, and what is sufficiency?
47242	_ Cy._ Then do you think my feet are in worse condition than yours?
47242	_ Cy._ Then, if you find me living economically, and others extravagantly, why blame me instead of them?
47242	_ Cy._ Well, consider the purpose of anything we require; the purpose of a house is protection?
47242	_ Cy._ Well, the rest of my body, then?
47242	_ Do._ And how do you like him for a lover?
47242	_ First Master._ Ha, Cantharus, have I got you?
47242	_ First Master._ So tragic?
47242	_ First Master._ Why, what is all this about?
47242	_ Gly._ Yes, dear; is n''t it_ horrid_ of her?
47242	_ Her._ And why is that?
47242	_ Her._ Does none of you know anything about this other?
47242	_ Her._ How am I to understand that?
47242	_ Her._ Straight to Thrace, then?
47242	_ Her._ Very good; and what comes next?
47242	_ Her._ Yes, come along, and we will polish off a few to- day.--Which way, Philosophy?
47242	_ Her._ Yes?
47242	_ Innkeeper._ Why, the Three- headed Dog is a book, master?
47242	_ Jo._ Shut him out?
47242	_ Jo._ Why not?
47242	_ Le._ Such a coward, girl?
47242	_ Ly._ And if a person were to use''interchange''there instead of''exchange,''what would you take him to mean?
47242	_ Ly._ And if you caught him committing a solecism, would you stand it?
47242	_ Ly._ And the fancy?
47242	_ Ly._ And what lover would not have been jealous?
47242	_ Ly._ But what would you have me do?
47242	_ Ly._ By the way, do you know of any one who is on the look in for a wife?
47242	_ Ly._ Can it be a love affair?
47242	_ Ly._ Charinus?
47242	_ Ly._ Do I understand that you are proof?
47242	_ Ly._ Do you also see that the exchange of one for the other is a solecism?
47242	_ Ly._ Have you realized on what a slender thread all this wealth depends?
47242	_ Ly._ How about that last?
47242	_ Ly._ How did''one are''get past you?
47242	_ Ly._ How do you make that out?
47242	_ Ly._ I suppose one must be blunder- proof, to detect the man who is not so?
47242	_ Ly._ Is there such a person?
47242	_ Ly._ Monstrous sly, is it not, to say''mutual''instead of''joint''?
47242	_ Ly._ Not sure?
47242	_ Ly._ Now, can you tell me the difference between''setting''and''sitting,''or between''be seated''and''sit''?
47242	_ Ly._ Or the only way you can learn?
47242	_ Ly._ Outrageous?
47242	_ Ly._ Perhaps one at a time are too few?
47242	_ Ly._ Pythias?
47242	_ Ly._ Then, as you can not feel the difference between''deprecate''and''depreciate,''shall we conclude that you are an ignoramus?
47242	_ Ly._ Well, shall you be able to detect a culprit, and convict him if he denies it?
47242	_ Ly._ Well, what is to happen, if you can not follow now?
47242	_ Ly._ Well?
47242	_ Ly._ What do I want with a wish?
47242	_ Ly._ What, not observed''broad open''?
47242	_ Ly._ What?
47242	_ Ly._ Why, how can they be equivalent?
47242	_ Masters._ Indeed, madam?
47242	_ Me._ What was her fee?
47242	_ Mo._ Have I your permission to speak, sir?
47242	_ Mother._ But what about kissing Lamprias?
47242	_ Mother._ They do n''t all find it so hard to get round their fathers; why ca n''t he get a slave to wheedle him?
47242	_ Mu._ Oh well, mother, are the rest of them happier or better- looking than I am?
47242	_ Myr._ Well, and when you sailed again, did n''t I give you that waistcoat, that you might have something to wear when you were rowing?
47242	_ Pa._ Are you mad, or what is the matter with you?
47242	_ Pa._ How much more nonsense are you going to talk about shipowners and marriages?
47242	_ Pa._ Oh, Dorcas, what_ am_ I to do?
47242	_ Pa._ Oh, what will become of me?
47242	_ Pa._ Well; and you did?
47242	_ Pa._ What shall I do, Dorcas?
47242	_ Pa._ What, straight off like that?
47242	_ Phi._ And who may you be, good sir?
47242	_ Phi._ Dionicus the doctor had told him, he said;_ he_ was one of you, was he not?
47242	_ Phi._ Heracles, who is this comely person with a lyre?
47242	_ Phi._ I know; a fine lad; only a lad, though; old enough to marry?
47242	_ Phi._ The usual thing, I suppose-- a panegyric on the bride, or an epithalamium?
47242	_ Phi._ Well, my dear, where is that wine?
47242	_ Po._ Polemon, deme Stiria, tribe Pandionis; will that do for you?
47242	_ Po._ Who is this person coming to you?
47242	_ Pr._ But what possessed you to abdicate?
47242	_ Pr._ First, then, is the common story true?
47242	_ Pur._ Again?
47242	_ Pur._ But what have I to do with solecists on the look in for wives?
47242	_ Pur._ Feelings?
47242	_ Pur._ How can that be, before you have opened your lips?
47242	_ Pur._ How could I call myself educated, if I made blunders at my age?
47242	_ Pur._ Namely--?
47242	_ Pur._ Three?
47242	_ Pur._ Well?
47242	_ Pur._ What_ are_ you talking about?
47242	_ Pur._ Why, what may the difference be?
47242	_ Pur._ Would it?
47242	_ Pur._ You are joking, of course?
47242	_ Sa._ Are you going to show the white feather too, Adimantus, now that the danger is near?--Timolaus, what is your advice?
47242	_ Sa._ Well, tell me what you think of mine?
47242	_ Sa._ You see when it was we lost him, Lycinus?
47242	_ Sa.__ O sancta simplicitas!_ Did you think that you were at Athens all this time?
47242	_ Second Master._ Ha, you rascal there, am I mistaken, or are you my lost Lecythio?
47242	_ Ti._ Well, Lycinus, what do you expect?
47242	_ Try._ And the tears were all for her?
47242	_ Try._ Had you a full view of her, or did you just see her face and as much as a woman of forty- five likes to show?
47242	_ Try._ Is this recent?
47242	_ Try._ Well, which are you going to trust-- her word, or your own eyes?
47242	_ Try._ Which?
47242	_ You_ are very proud of your eulogy on Homer; and is Demosthenes a light matter to_ me_?''
47242	_ Zeus._ Oh, it''s the philosophers who have been misbehaving themselves?
47242	_ Zeus._ Then if it is neither the philosophers nor the common people, who is it that you complain of?
47242	a man of mature years riding about on a finger- ring, moving whole mountains with a touch; bald and snub- nosed, yet the desire of all eyes?
47242	a repetition of the Socrates and Anytus affair?
47242	and I am to let him outrage my feelings just for that?
47242	and did she steal away Zeus, and give you a stone to swallow for a baby?
47242	and going across and embracing him?
47242	and how did they receive you at your first descent?
47242	and how shall I describe them?
47242	and that Mede there, Mithras, with the candys and tiara?
47242	and what brings you here, away from the world?
47242	and what is the trouble now?
47242	and what were they?
47242	because a pretender like Hetoemocles comes short of his profession, you argue from him to the real sages, to Cleanthes and Zeno?
47242	column?
47242	did you hear that?
47242	do you remember?
47242	ever look at any other man?
47242	give a full description of what men do in their cups?
47242	great Bacchus''merry fame?
47242	has he never found out how thin her hair is?
47242	he has given you up, and taken her in your place?
47242	he left life for want of belief in my promises?
47242	he was not there; what can he know about it?
47242	how do your pipes come to be broken?
47242	how they were saved by a star?
47242	how?''
47242	is he a man of sense?
47242	is that all?
47242	is that it?
47242	is that true?
47242	it is a treat to hear him when he sings and tries to make himself agreeable; what is it they tell me about an ass that would learn the lyre?
47242	never a word of how Polemon had talked or thought of me, or prayed he might find me alive?
47242	or how long has it been going on?
47242	or should I have made him my right- hand man in the management of Greece and of the empire?
47242	or that Chaereas will be of the same mind when he has his fortune, and his mother finds a marriage that will bring him another?
47242	or the other, the one they call The Trap?
47242	or was it just a drunken freak?
47242	or, not to go beyond the merest elements, how does_ condition_ differ from_ constitution?
47242	so poor of heart?
47242	take it quietly and make her words seem true and let her be queen?
47242	that he forgave his country a debt of a million odd?
47242	that he was cast out of Rome,--he whose brilliance exceeds the Sun, fit rival of the Lord of Olympus?
47242	that is surely Adimantus?
47242	the all- daring might Of Heracles?
47242	the old gentleman deserved a better fate?
47242	the race from dragon''s teeth that came?
47242	there are two of them; one in Piraeus, who has only just come there; Damyllus the governor''s son is in love with her; is it that one?
47242	used you to eat the children Rhea bore you?
47242	was Demosthenes not our enemy of enemies?
47242	was there ever a juster man than Aristides?
47242	what do they suppose they are going to get out of him?''
47242	what do you mean?''
47242	what does it aggravate?
47242	what is it?
47242	what would it be if I saw the thing done, and the blood, and the bodies lying there?
47242	why not tell his mother he will go off for a soldier if she does n''t let him have some money?
47242	you do not suppose he knew anything worth knowing about me?
47242	you name that name?
9156	And did ye promise love for this? 9156 How can there be apples without any core?
9156	Sir Knight, what have we here?
9156	''T is death any longer to tarry me, And what shall a poor maiden do?
9156	''T was down in the cow pasture, just at the gloaming, I met a young woman sweet tempered and mild, I said"Pretty maiden, say, where are you roving?"
9156	AT THE FOOT OF CLIFFORD HILL Who loves the white- thorn tree, And the river running free?
9156	Ambition''s haughty nod With fancies may deceive, Nay, tell thee thou''rt a god, And wilt thou such believe?
9156	And O dear what shall I do, When nobody whispers to marry me-- Nobody cometh to woo?
9156	And O dear what will become of me?
9156	And Peace?
9156	And art thou silent?
9156	And did ye bring this silken dress To we d me with the sea?"
9156	And hear ye not the voice where darkness shrouds The heavens?
9156	And if so, what accordance did you find between the places and his descriptions of them?
9156	And they are wild as the woodland hare, That feeds on the evening lea; And what care we for ladies fair, Since ours are fond and free?
9156	And thy sons living?
9156	And what is Death?
9156	And what is Life?
9156	And what is Victory''s laurel- crowned event When thy unmasked intolerance interferes?
9156	And where''s the voice, So young, so beautiful, and sweet As Nature''s choice, Where Spring and lovers meet?
9156	And why are the chaffinch and bullfinch so still, While the sulphur primroses bedeck the wood hill?
9156	Are you coming, Clare, or are you going to remain until all the fine weather is gone, and then come and see nothing?
9156	Aye, but have you ever considered how much harder it is to praise than to censure piquantly?
9156	BIRDS, WHY ARE YE SILENT?
9156	Besides, even in the best of poets, Shakspeare and Milton, how much is there justly condemnable?
9156	But how to weave the old web anew-- how to hoist the same rope again and again-- how to continue the interest to a twice- told tale?
9156	But why should fear be expressed for a repetition which we neither hope for nor need?
9156	Can it speak my happy lot?
9156	Dear Clare,-- Have you visited the haunts of poor Cowper which you were invited to see?
9156	Did I do any such thing?
9156	Do you mean I should finish your bust?
9156	Do you meditate too much or sit too immovably?
9156	Does Agnus( 1) fling his crotchets wild--"In wit a man,"in heart a child?
9156	Does Nalla,( 4) that mild giant, bow His dark and melancholy brow?
9156	Dost doubt my warning song?
9156	Dost lawless pleasures grasp?
9156	Dost strut, and turn, and stride, Like a walking weathercock?
9156	Dost taunt, and deem thy power beyond The resolution reason gave?
9156	Dost think life''s peace secure In houses and in land?
9156	Dost think that beauty''s power Life sweetest pleasure gives?
9156	Dost think that power''s disguise Can make thee mighty seem?
9156	Dost think that pride exalts Thyself in other''s eyes, And hides thy folly''s faults, Which reason will despise?
9156	Dost think, when wealth is won, Thy heart has its desire?
9156	Dost thou possess the dower Of laws to spare or kill?
9156	Go, let thy fancies range And ramble where they may; View power in every change, And what is the display?
9156	Has Lepus( 2) sense thine ear beguiled With easy strain?
9156	Have you committed any arsons or murders that you have not yet revealed to me?
9156	Have you ever felt that the presence of a man without feeling made you a fool?
9156	Have you seen Barry Cornwall''s new volume?
9156	Have you seen in the''Edinburgh Review''an account of some poems by Elliott, a Sheffield workman?
9156	Here''s forget- me- not so blue; Is there any flower so true?
9156	Here''s the speedwell''s sapphire blue: Was there anything more true To the vernal season still?
9156	How can an infant die When butterflies are on the wing, Green grass, and such a sky?
9156	How can there be cherries where stones never be?
9156	How can there be houses without any door?
9156	How can they die at Spring?
9156	How can''st thou give fortunes that kings can not give, When thou art no richer than me?"
9156	How shall I forward you the remaining L2?"
9156	I see other swains in her bower, And I sigh, and excuse what I see, While I say to myself,"Is the flower Any worse when it''s kissed by the bee?"
9156	I sighed, the moon it shone so clear: Was Mary Bateman walking here?
9156	I''ll hear nae farder preaching, mither; I''se bin a child ower lang; He led me frae the teaching, mither, Ann wherefore did he wrang?
9156	Is liberty herself a slave?
9156	Is liberty herself a slave?
9156	Is love thy folly''s fire?
9156	Is pomp thy heart''s desire?
9156	Is power thy climbing aim?
9156	Is still the cause unfound?
9156	Is the grave my priest to be?
9156	Is there no harp thy bard to be, To wake that soul of melody?
9156	Is there no heart thy bard to be, To wake that soul of melody?
9156	Is wealth thy restless game?
9156	JOCKEY AND JENNY"Will Jockey come to- day, mither?
9156	May it not be said of the anti- populationers that they virtually accuse him of as great ignorance in the command to multiply and replenish the earth?
9156	My thoughts are confined and imprisoned: O when Will freedom find me my own valleys again?
9156	No more thy velvet- bordered dress My fond and longing een shall bless, Thou lily in the wilderness; And who shall love thee then, lassie?
9156	Now was a more pitiful story e''er heard?
9156	O spirit of the wind and sky, Where doth thy harp neglected lie?
9156	O who shall I get for to marry me?
9156	Old shadows of magnificence, where now-- Where now and what your grandeur?
9156	Or are his lips distending now With roaring glee That tells the heart is in a glow-- The spirit free?
9156	Or do you mean to come at all?
9156	Or does the Opium- eater( 5) quell Thy wondering sprite with witching spell?
9156	Or doors I may open without any key?
9156	Or dost thou doubt yet fear to tell Such e''er have been?
9156	Or hast thou nodded blithe, and smiled At Janus''( 3) vein?
9156	Or is it intellect detains?
9156	Phoebe of the Scottish Glen Maid of the Wilderness Mary Bateman When Shall We Meet Again?
9156	Read''st thou the dreams of murkiest hell In that mild mien?
9156	So father he may glower and frown, And mother scold about it; The shepherd has my heart to keep, And can I live without it?
9156	So friends may frown, while I can smile To know I''m loved by one Who has my heart, and him to seek What better can be done?
9156	Still a slave?
9156	THE TELL- TALE FLOWERS And has the Spring''s all glorious eye No lesson to the mind?
9156	TO LIBERTY O spirit of the wind and sky, Where doth thy harp neglected lie?
9156	The birds almost whistle her name: Say, where can my Mary be gone?
9156	The birds that cleave the golden sky-- Things to the earth resigned-- Wild flowers that dance to every wind-- Do they no memory leave behind?
9156	The minor pieces included the sonnet"To the Primrose,"already quoted,"My love, thou art a Nosegay sweet,"and"What is Life?
9156	The shepherd saw her skin so white-- Two twin suns newly risen: Tho''love had chained him there till night, Who would have shunned the prison?
9156	The violets said the eyes were blue: I loved, and did they tell me true?
9156	The wheatlands are green, snow and frost are away, Birds, why are ye silent on such a sweet day?
9156	Think you so?
9156	Tonight; but what is tonight?
9156	WHAT IS LIFE?
9156	WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN?
9156	We parted without pain: The blackbird sings, primroses blow; When shall we meet again?
9156	What are life''s joys and gains?
9156	What can be the matter with you, so healthfully situated and employed?
9156	What can ye mean to think o''Jockey?
9156	What glue has fastened thus thy brains To kennel odours and brick lanes?
9156	What pleasures crowd its ways, That man should take such pains To seek them all his days?
9156	What then remains of all that great hath been?
9156	When shall I see such rest again?
9156	When shall I see the wood and plain, And dream those happy dreams again?
9156	When the nightingales sing She''s as sweet; who would harm her?
9156	Where do ye fly?
9156	Who break the peace of hapless man But they who Truth and Nature wrong?
9156	Who decked you with that ruddy streak And gilt your golden gems?
9156	Who will have pity to woo?
9156	Why are ye silent, Birds?
9156	Why not exert your philosophy, instead of seeking that which serves to destroy your health and peace?
9156	Why should I, when I know that it will not aid a nay?
9156	Why should man''s high aspiring mind Burn in him with so proud a breath, When all his haughty views can find In this world yields to Death?
9156	Why silent should birds be And sunshine so warm?
9156	Why?
9156	Will Jockey come to- day?
9156	Will he come, said I?
9156	Will none but a draggle- tailed muse suit him?
9156	Will you excuse them for the promise of something better when I have more leisure to be point- device?
9156	Would his''Schoolmistress,''the prettiest of poems, have been better if he had used quite the Goody''s own language?
9156	Yet a bush lingers still, that will urge me to stop--( What heart can such fancies withstand?)
9156	can the balm of Gilead yield Health like the cowslip- yellow''d field?
9156	what is fame, that honour so reveres?
9156	where can its happiness abound?
9156	yet what I am who cares, or knows?
9937	( 10) At what age and season is turkey best?
9937	( 10)(_ a_) What are fillets?
9937	( 10)(_ a_) Why should the cooking of the meat for stock be started with cold water rather than with hot water?
9937	( 11) What is:(_ a_) a crown roast of lamb?
9937	( 11) Why are sauces frequently served with fish?
9937	( 11)(_ a_) Describe the effect of cooking on the materials contained in meat,(_ b_) How does cooking affect the digestibility of meat?
9937	( 11)(_ a_) Of what value are flavorings in the making of soups?
9937	( 12) What methods of cookery are used for:(_ a_) the tender cuts of meat?
9937	( 12)(_ a_) How does the composition of poultry compare with that of meat?
9937	( 12)(_ a_) What is larding?
9937	( 13) How may salt fish be freshened?
9937	( 13) How may soup be cleared?
9937	( 13)(_ a_) How should a chicken be dressed?
9937	( 13)(_ a_) How should the temperature of the oven vary with the size of the roast to be cooked?
9937	( 14) What important points must be taken into consideration in the cooking of pork?
9937	( 14)(_ a_) For what purposes is thickening used in soups?
9937	( 15) In what parts of the animal are found:(_ a_) the cheaper cuts of beef?
9937	( 15) What precautions should be taken in the purchase of shell fish?
9937	( 16) How is poultry prepared for:(_ a_) roasting?
9937	( 16) What point about the serving of soup should be observed if an appetizing soup is desired?
9937	( 16)(_ a_) For what purpose is salt pork generally used?
9937	( 16)(_ a_) Name the steaks obtained from the loin,(_ b_) Which of these is best for a large family?
9937	( 17) What kind of dish is used for serving:(_ a_) thin soup?
9937	( 17)(_ a_) Describe trussing,(_ b_) Why is trussing done?
9937	( 18)(_ a_) What is a cream soup?
9937	( 18)(_ a_) What is meant by deep- fat frying?
9937	( 18)(_ a_) What is the season for oysters?
9937	( 18)(_ a_) What is the tenderloin of beef?
9937	( 19)(_ a_) How are clams opened?
9937	( 19)(_ a_) How may the soup course of a meal be made more attractive?
9937	( 19)(_ a_) What utensils are necessary for deep- fat frying?
9937	( 2) What effect do the feeding and care of poultry have upon it as food?
9937	( 2)(_ a_) What do protein foods do for the body?
9937	( 2)(_ a_) What food substances are present in fish?
9937	( 20)(_ a_) For what purpose are timbale cases used?
9937	( 20)(_ a_) How are lobsters prepared?
9937	( 20)(_ a_) What cuts of beef are most satisfactory for stews?
9937	( 3) What cuts of veal are most suitable for:(_ a_) roasts?
9937	( 3) What harm may occur from eating meat that is not thoroughly cooked?
9937	( 3) Why is soup an economical dish?
9937	( 4) How does the housewife''s purchase of fish affect the market price?
9937	( 4)(_ a_) Describe the structure of meat,(_ b_) How do the length and the direction of the fibers affect the tenderness of meat?
9937	( 4)(_ a_) What are the most important things to consider when poultry is to be selected?
9937	( 4)(_ a_) What organs of veal are used for foods?
9937	( 5) How would you determine the age of a chicken?
9937	( 5) What methods of cookery should be used in preparing:(_ a_) large fish?
9937	( 5)(_ a_) How may gelatine be obtained from meat?
9937	( 5)(_ a_) What is the value of the stock pot?
9937	( 5)(_ a_) Why is veal more indigestible than beef?
9937	( 6) How would you determine the freshness of a chicken?
9937	( 6)(_ a_) Describe the two kinds of fat found in meat,(_ b_) What does this substance supply to the body?
9937	( 6)(_ a_) What substance in veal is utilized in the preparation of jellied veal?
9937	( 7)(_ a_) At what age is sheep sold as lamb?
9937	( 7)(_ a_) What are the marks of cold- storage poultry?
9937	( 7)(_ a_) What is the value of water in the tissues of meat?
9937	( 7)(_ a_) Why are the tough cuts of meat more suitable for soup than the tender ones?
9937	( 8) How should frozen poultry be thawed?
9937	( 8)(_ a_) What are extractives?
9937	( 8)(_ a_) What proportion of bone to meat should be used in making soup from fresh meat?
9937	( 9)(_ a_) Name the ways by which the housewife may reduce her meat bill,(_ b_) How should meat be cared for in the home?
9937	(_ b_) For what purposes other than soup making is stock used?
9937	(_ b_) For what two purposes are vegetables used in soup?
9937	(_ b_) From animals of what age is the best veal obtained?
9937	(_ b_) How are oysters opened?
9937	(_ b_) How do lamb and mutton differ as to food substances?
9937	(_ b_) How does fish compare with meat as to its usefulness as food?
9937	(_ b_) How does its presence affect the cookery method to choose for preparing meat?
9937	(_ b_) How does meat compare in cost with the other daily foods?
9937	(_ b_) How does the food value of fish compare with that of meat?
9937	(_ b_) How does the salting of fish for preservation affect its digestibility?
9937	(_ b_) How may fish be larded?
9937	(_ b_) In what ways should soup accompaniments be a contrast to the soup?
9937	(_ b_) Should cold- storage poultry be drawn or undrawn?
9937	(_ b_) What are sweetbreads?
9937	(_ b_) What care should be given to it?
9937	(_ b_) What care should be given to the skin in plucking?
9937	(_ b_) What disposal should be made of meat from which stock is made?
9937	(_ b_) What important point must be remembered concerning the cooking of veal?
9937	(_ b_) What is bacon?
9937	(_ b_) What is meant by leaf lard?
9937	(_ b_) What is the effect of long cooking on clams?
9937	(_ b_) What is the most satisfactory way in which to prepare celery that is to be served with soup?
9937	(_ b_) What is the purpose of these accompaniments?
9937	(_ b_) What kind of chicken has a high food value?
9937	(_ b_) What precaution should be taken in the use of flavorings?
9937	(_ b_) What substance in meat makes it a valuable food?
9937	(_ b_) What use is made of this material?
9937	(_ b_) Why are they of value in meat?
9937	(_ b_) Why is the food value of pork higher than that of other meats?
9937	(_ b_) Why must a food that is to be fried in deep fat contain or be coated with a protein material?
9937	(_ b_) a French chop?
9937	(_ b_) cutlets?
9937	(_ b_) frying?
9937	(_ b_) small fish?
9937	(_ b_) the more expensive cuts?
9937	(_ b_) the tough cuts?
9937	(_ b_) thick soup?
9937	(_ c_) For what purpose is larding done?
9937	(_ c_) How do these differ?
9937	(_ c_) To what uses is bacon put?
9937	(_ c_) Which is best for a small family?
9937	(_ c_) broiling?
9937	(_ c_) soup and stews?
9937	(_ d_) chops?
9937	(_ d_) stewing?
9937	FISH AND SHELL FISH EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) For what food may fish be substituted in the diet?
9937	MEAT( PART 1) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) What is meat?
9937	MEAT( PART 2) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) What is veal?
9937	POULTRY AND GAME EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) Of what value is poultry in the diet?
9937	SOUP EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) Mention the two purposes that soups serve in a meal,(_ b_) What are the qualities of a good soup?
8177	Cxu mi tion faru?
8177	Cxu vi volas ke mi tion faru?
8177	Enmeans"in, inside;"when"n"is added to the noun which it precedes, it means"into", as"Kie vi estas?
8177	How muchmoney do you need?
8177	Howwill you do this?
8177	Kiafloro estas la plej bela?
8177	Kial Hanibalo iris trans la Alpojn? 8177 Kial"li iros en Parizon?
8177	Kiamvi venos min viziti?
8177	Kieestas mia cxapelo?
8177	Kielvi faros tion cxi?
8177	Kiesdevo estas tio cxi?
8177	Kiomalplacxas al vi?
8177	Kiomda mono vi bezonas?
8177	Kiomais used for asking the time, as"Kioma horo estas"?
8177	Kiuestis cxe la balo?
8177	Whatdispleases you?
8177	What( kind of)flower is the most beautiful?
8177	Whenwill you come to visit me?
8177	Whereis my hat?
8177	Whowas at the ball?
8177	Whoseduty is this?
8177	Why did Hannibal go across the Alps? 8177 Why"is he going( will he go) to Paris?
8177	-- Ah, Anjo, Anjo!--diris mi riprocxe,--cxu vi forgesis, ke la homo estas pli sagxa kreitajxo, ol la flirtemaj birdoj kaj papilioj senpripensaj?...
8177	-- Kion laux via opinio oni povus plibonigi en vi?
8177	--Por kiu?
8177	: is it not?
8177	: is it true?
8177	Alflugas maljuna pasero al la fenestro, frapas per la beko sur vitron kaj demandas:"Cxu baldaux?"
8177	Am I fit for a king?
8177	Are there letters for me?
8177	Are you deaf or dumb?
8177	At what time are you going?
8177	Cu vi min komprenas?
8177	Cxu estas leteroj por mi?
8177	Cxu iu kuragxus tion fari?
8177	Cxu leono estas besto?
8177	Cxu lupoj?
8177	Cxu mi devas doni al vi orangxojn?"
8177	Cxu mi ne faris al vi bonon?
8177	Cxu mi tauxgas kiel regxo?
8177	Cxu mi tion faru?
8177	Cxu rozo estas birdo?
8177	Cxu vi amas vian patron?
8177	Cxu vi deziras, ke mi tiel aliformigu vin?
8177	Cxu vi diros al mi la veron?
8177	Cxu vi estas surda aux muta?
8177	Cxu vi gxin ne ricevis returne?
8177	Cxu vi havas korktirilon, por malsxtopi la botelon?
8177	Cxu vi jam trovis vian horlogxon?
8177	Cxu vi konas Sinjoron A.?
8177	Did I not do good to you?
8177	Did you not get it back?
8177	Do you know Mr. A.?
8177	Do you love your father?
8177	Do you understand me?
8177	Do you wish me to do that?
8177	Have you a corkscrew to uncork the bottle?
8177	Have you yet found your watch?
8177	Her own or her sister''s?
8177	How are you?
8177	How do you do?
8177	How much does this cost?
8177	How much money have you?
8177	How old is he?
8177	Ili estas en la gxardeno, Kie estas la knabinoj?
8177	In what way can one come into the land of gold?
8177	Is a lion an animal?
8177	Is a rose a bird?
8177	It is true that... Je kioma horo vi foriros?
8177	Iu venas; kiu gxi estas?
8177	Kaj la homo?
8177	Kia estas la vetero?
8177	Kia estas la vetero?
8177	Kia ornamo tiu cxi estas?
8177	Kial vi ne respondas al mi?
8177	Kial vi ne respondas al mi?
8177	Kiam vi foriros?
8177	Kian agxon li havas?
8177	Kian malbonon mi al vi faris?
8177	Kian veteron ni havas?
8177	Kie estas la akraj trancxiloj?
8177	Kie estas la knaboj?
8177	Kie estas la knaboj?
8177	Kie estas la knaboj?
8177	Kie estas la libro kaj la krajono?
8177	Kie estas la patro?
8177	Kie estas la plumo?
8177	Kie estas la trancxiloj?
8177	Kie estas viaj libroj?
8177	Kie li trovigxas?
8177	Kie vi estas?
8177	Kie vi estas?
8177	Kiel vi fartas?
8177	Kiel vi fartas?
8177	Kien li forveturis?
8177	Kien vi iras?
8177	Kien vi iras?
8177	Kien vi iris?
8177	Kies ganto tiu cxi estas?
8177	Kio brilas?
8177	Kio estas la patro?
8177	Kio estas leono?
8177	Kio estas rozo?
8177	Kio estas sur la fenestro?
8177	Kio estas tio cxi?
8177	Kio kusxas sur la tablo?
8177	Kio okazis?
8177	Kio tio cxi estas?
8177	Kiom da mono vi havas?
8177	Kiom kostas tio cxi?
8177	Kioma horo estas?
8177	Kion Dio kreis en la sesa tago?
8177	Kion do fari en tia okazo?
8177	Kion mi vidas?
8177	Kion povas fari li sola kontraux cent homoj?
8177	Kion povus rakonti tiu cxi maljuna kverko, se gxi povus paroli?!"
8177	Kion vi bezonas?
8177	Kion vi faras?
8177	Kiu estas en la cxambro?
8177	Kiu estas tie?
8177	Kiu estas tiom senprudenta, ke li povas gxin kredi?
8177	Kiu kuragxas rajdi sur leono?
8177	Kiuj estas en la cxambro?
8177	Kiun daton ni havas hodiaux?
8177	Li eliris hieraux cxe bona vetero el la vilagxo, kaj nun?...
8177	Per kia maniero oni povas veni en la landon de oro?
8177	Shall I do that?
8177	Shall I do that?
8177	Somebody comes; who is it?
8177	What are you doing?
8177	What can he alone do against a hundred men?
8177	What did God create on the sixth day?
8177	What do I see?
8177	What do you want?
8177	What harm have I done to you?
8177	What has happened?
8177	What is a lion?
8177	What is a rose?
8177	What is lying on the table?
8177	What is on the window?
8177	What is the father?
8177	What is this?
8177	What kind of ornament is this?
8177	What kind of weather is it?
8177	What kind of weather is it?
8177	What kind of weather is it?
8177	What shines?
8177	What time is it?
8177	What time is it?
8177	What time is it?
8177	What to do then( is to be done) in such a case?
8177	What( which) date is it( have we) to- day?
8177	When shall you go away?
8177	Where are the book and the pencil?
8177	Where are the boys?
8177	Where are the boys?
8177	Where are the boys?
8177	Where are the girls?
8177	Where are the knives?
8177	Where are the sharp knives?
8177	Where are you going?
8177	Where are you going?
8177	Where are you?
8177	Where are you?
8177	Where are you?
8177	Where are your books?
8177	Where did he drive away to?
8177	Where did you go?
8177	Where is the father?
8177	Where is the pen?
8177	Who are in the room?
8177	Who has courage( dares) to ride on a lion?
8177	Who is in the room?
8177	Who is so unreasonable( senseless) that he can believe it?
8177	Who is there?
8177	Whose book?
8177	Whose children, John''s or his brother''s?
8177	Whose glove is this?
8177	Whose hats, the boys''or their fathers''?
8177	Why do you not answer me?
8177	Why do you not answer me?
8177	Will you tell me the truth?
8177	Would anybody have the courage to do that?
8177	cxu ne?
8177	cxu vere?
45601	And are there no steamers that cross the ocean?
45601	And have you been up there hobnobbing with her and that wicked old mother of hers?
45601	And how did I ever get along without you?
45601	And leave me to eat my luncheon alone?
45601	And may I put words and music by Nannette Weston Corner?
45601	And may I see the picture?
45601	And she let you come to meet me to- day?
45601	And we can have a garden?
45601	And what about Daniella?
45601	And what shall I make?
45601	And when shall you be back?
45601	And why ca n''t they go? 45601 And with whom would you change places?"
45601	And you were going to give me some, were n''t you?
45601	And_ where_ shall we have it?
45601	Are n''t there wild animals on the mountain?
45601	Are n''t you afraid to stay here alone?
45601	Are they nice boys?
45601	Are we really going to California?
45601	Are you all there, Ran?
45601	Are you going there, then?
45601	Are you going to church, Nan?
45601	Are you going to tell the others why you are going?
45601	Are you ill, mother?
45601	Are you kin to-- to grandmother? 45601 Are you sorry I saw her, mother?"
45601	Are you sure, Jean?
45601	Brought me? 45601 Busy?"
45601	But how will you all get back?
45601	But is n''t there anything you would like? 45601 But we are giving you so much trouble, Miss Dent,"said Miss Helen,"and besides----""What are we in this world for?"
45601	But what did you do?
45601	But why wish to be a grandmother at all?
45601	But why?
45601	Ca n''t I do something for you? 45601 Ca n''t I help?"
45601	Can you keep a secret?
45601	Can you see?
45601	Come, now, shall we go on? 45601 Coming after you?
45601	Could Aunt Helen''s hair be gray by this time?
45601	Could n''t we find one?
45601	Den wha''fo''yuh grubbin''roun''in de gyardin''stuff lak ole mole?
45601	Did Nancy send you over here?
45601	Did n''t Miss Lawrence come?
45601	Did she mind very much, Nancy, that you met me?
45601	Did she want to make piggy''screal''?
45601	Did they not know what it meant to have a mother ill and away from them?
45601	Did you have a pleasant journey?
45601	Did you hear something fall? 45601 Did you hear the reason?"
45601	Did you never know that?
45601	Did you see our grandmother, Nan?
45601	Did you want anything in particular?
45601	Do n''t you think we would enjoy having one, Helen?
45601	Do you know anything of her having reported that there would be no school to- day?
45601	Do you know why?
45601	Do you like dogs?
45601	Do you love music well enough to work very hard, to give up play when you ought to practice dull exercises, to study patiently and long?
45601	Do you make many tunes?
45601	Do you suppose they will try to find us?
45601	Do you suppose we could kindle a fire by rubbing two sticks together as the Indians do?
45601	Do you suppose,said Mary Lee,"that if we covered ourselves with leaves like the Babes in the Woods that we would be warmer?"
45601	Do you think I would give you something I did n''t like when I love you so much?
45601	Do you think she may be very ill?
45601	Does_ azure_ rhyme with_ to her_, Aunt Helen?
45601	Does_ cheap_ sound very badly in a poem?
45601	Down where? 45601 For pity''s sake, what did you make all that fuss for over two young cubs of boys?"
45601	Has n''t it been fun?
45601	Has told you what?
45601	Have n''t we some cake or something for these little girls, Helen?
45601	Have you lost it, Phil?
45601	Have you seen the red cloth?
45601	Helen, did you ever know such droll children?
45601	How about rings? 45601 How are we to get the things made?"
45601	How can Jack do anything about it?
45601	How can he?
45601	How can you,said Mary Lee,"a boy with not even a pistol?
45601	How could I do it? 45601 How could you, how could you do such a lovely thing?"
45601	How did it happen?
45601	How did she find out?
45601	How did you find out?
45601	How did you get along, Nan? 45601 How do you know?"
45601	How in the world did I ever get along without you?
45601	How in the world did you get up here?
45601	How shall I get it up to you?
45601	How will you finish it?
45601	How yuh so wise?
45601	How''s that?
45601	Huh?
45601	I do n''t care; it''s asking just the same is n''t it?
45601	I have a right to be here, have n''t I, Aunt Helen?
45601	I want to know,repeated Nan severely,"if you have everything out for supper?"
45601	Is Daniella with you?
45601	Is it mine? 45601 Is it ten minutes yet?
45601	Is it-- is it a wolf?
45601	Is n''t it a lovely craulity?
45601	Is n''t it just too bad? 45601 Is n''t it perfectly wildly exciting?
45601	Is n''t it splendid?
45601	Is n''t that too bad?
45601	Is she dreadfully hurt? 45601 It certainly was lovely,"sighed Mary Lee,"but, Nan, what are we going to wear?"
45601	It is awfully dark, is n''t it, Phil?
45601	It is, is n''t it, boys? 45601 It was n''t any wonder, was it, when she was in such trouble and distress?"
45601	It''s time Jack came back, do n''t you think, Nan?
45601	Jacqueline Corner, what are you up to now?
45601	Law, honey, is dat so? 45601 Let who see you?"
45601	Mary Lee, Mary Lee,she called,"did you hear anything?"
45601	May I see? 45601 May I tell Mary Lee and the twins about the boys coming and your going if I do n''t tell why?"
45601	May we come in?
45601	Me?
45601	Miss Nancy Corner?
45601	Mitty, have you everything out for supper?
45601	Mother,she said when her mother came to say good- night,"who was my godmother?"
45601	Nan, where is Jack?
45601	Nan,she called,"Nan, what prank is this?
45601	No one has ever heard it but the crows,she said hesitatingly, then impulsively:"You wo n''t laugh?"
45601	No, but then----"Den wha''fo''yuh do what dey don''do?
45601	Now have we thought of everybody?
45601	Now, what next? 45601 Now, where''s that song you were telling me of?"
45601	Oh, Aunt Sarah, do you suppose they are safe? 45601 Oh, Mary Lee, we are not to be sent away to boarding- school, are we?"
45601	Oh, ca n''t we keep the chickens and the little pig? 45601 Oh, child, child, what are you saying?"
45601	Oh, dear, dear, dear,cried Miss Sarah,"what has happened?
45601	Oh, do you know there is a Mary Lee?
45601	Oh, how do you do?
45601	Oh, is she dead? 45601 Oh, need we do that?"
45601	Oh, well, who cares?
45601	Pete? 45601 Playing?"
45601	Say, did any of you see my watch?
45601	Shall you tell the whole school?
45601	Should you like to do it now? 45601 Strangers?
45601	Suppose it should strike the train mother is in?
45601	Tell me, Mary Lee, how are you going to explain it to the boys?
45601	The Adirondacks?
45601	Then I am glad, but why did n''t she come to see you when she was so near? 45601 Then I said:''Are we really going to California, Aunt Helen?''
45601	Then will you send for Martha? 45601 Then, are you going to tell her about me?
45601	Then-- let me see-- did you ever see a devil penwiper made from a wishbone? 45601 They have heard from her uncle then?"
45601	They have n''t come?
45601	To- night, did you say? 45601 Tumbling down stairs in the dead of night?
45601	Was anything saved, do you know?
45601	Was she so very cross, Nan?
45601	We do n''t want to buy them, do we?
45601	Well, Aunt Sarah, is it settled? 45601 Well, daughter?"
45601	Well, never mind, if she likes it, what''s the difference?
45601	Were you listening?
45601	Whafo''yuh mek any fuss jest fo''yuh- alls?
45601	What all dis? 45601 What are you going to do now, Landy?"
45601	What are you going to do to her?
45601	What are you going to do with little pine cones?
45601	What are you going to do?
45601	What are you looking for?
45601	What are you thinking about?
45601	What are you thinking about?
45601	What are you up to?
45601	What did you say to them, Mary Lee?
45601	What did you say?
45601	What did you talk about, kitten?
45601	What do you know about that sad time, Nannie? 45601 What do you mean, Nan Corner?"
45601	What do you mean?
45601	What do you suppose they will do now with the money we made at the bazaar?
45601	What do you think of our good news?
45601	What do you want Mary Lee for?
45601	What do you want me for, Mary Lee?
45601	What does mother say?
45601	What does my Aunt Helen look like?
45601	What for? 45601 What have you been doing, Jack?"
45601	What in the world are you all doing?
45601	What in the world are you doing?
45601	What is so wonderful about polywogs?
45601	What is the matter, Nan? 45601 What is the matter?
45601	What is the matter?
45601	What is this for?
45601	What is your news?
45601	What makes you all so wild about it all of a sudden?
45601	What shall we have on the cover?
45601	What was it you were saying, Nan?
45601	What will you say, Mary Lee?
45601	What woman? 45601 What you in here for, Nan?"
45601	What''ll you ride?
45601	What''s all this?
45601	What''s become of Baz?
45601	What''s going on?
45601	What''s she going for?
45601	What''s the matter, kitten?
45601	What''s the matter?
45601	What''s this?
45601	What, Mary Lee?
45601	When did you see her? 45601 When do the boys come, and when do you go?"
45601	When do you expect your mother?
45601	When shall we start? 45601 When shall you be through, mother?"
45601	Where am I?
45601	Where are the others?
45601	Where are the others?
45601	Where are you going, West Corner?
45601	Where are you?
45601	Where can they be?
45601	Where can we get flowers at this time of year?
45601	Where did it come from? 45601 Where did you find it?
45601	Where did you hear it?
45601	Where have you been?
45601	Where is Daniella now?
45601	Where is it? 45601 Where is she?"
45601	Where shall I get the paper?
45601	Where will they sleep?
45601	Where''s Helen?
45601	Where''s Jack?
45601	Where''s Jean?
45601	Where''s anybody?
45601	Where''s the cake?
45601	Where''s the package?
45601	Where?
45601	Where?
45601	Which do you consider the prettier?
45601	Which of the twins are you? 45601 Which one?"
45601	Whicher one o''yuh chilluns is it? 45601 Whither away, my little maid?"
45601	Who are you?
45601	Who can it be?
45601	Who dat?
45601	Who has come?
45601	Who is giving the party?
45601	Who knows?
45601	Who was she? 45601 Who''ll be the spectators?"
45601	Who''s Aunt Helen, Nannie?
45601	Who''s a cross- patch now? 45601 Why are you so impatiently following me up, Nan?
45601	Why did n''t she say that you told her not to tell?
45601	Why did n''t we think of it before? 45601 Why did you come then?"
45601	Why did you let Nan stay up there, Polly?
45601	Why did your aunt exact such a promise from you?
45601	Why do n''t you go to bed?
45601	Why do n''t you read what''s in that note and find out?
45601	Why do you want to see it?
45601	Why in the world are you going there? 45601 Why in the world did Jack want to get into the pig- pen with the pig?"
45601	Why not? 45601 Why not?"
45601	Why were n''t you at school to- day, Nan?
45601	Why yuh don''jest picnic till yo''Aunt Sarah come? 45601 Why, my dear, do you believe I could be harsh enough to inflict anything dreadful upon a little girl?
45601	Why, what for?
45601	Why?
45601	Will it do?
45601	Will she be alarmed?
45601	Will she like that? 45601 Will you come, too?"
45601	With me?
45601	Wo n''t you drink this, grandmother?
45601	Wo n''t you let me hear your song, or your tune?
45601	Would n''t her feathers drop if she should get wet? 45601 Would n''t you like to stay with us till your mother gets well?"
45601	Would you like to look at them closer?
45601	Would you rather keep this one, then?
45601	Would you really like to?
45601	Yes, Aunt Sarah, we''ll do it, wo n''t we, Mary Lee?
45601	You dear Aunt Helen,cried Nan,"where did you come from?"
45601	You did n''t see me or you would n''t have called me Phil or Jack, but you heard me, did n''t you? 45601 You do n''t reckon nothin''could have ketched her, do you?"
45601	You do n''t? 45601 You have the melodeon, yes, and then?"
45601	You love Nan very much, do n''t you?
45601	You mean across the ocean? 45601 You mean---- Just which way is the southern route?"
45601	You wo n''t mind your grandmother''s seeing it, will you?
45601	You''re not? 45601 You''ve had a long tramp, have n''t you?
45601	''But what would my dear auntie do?''
45601	After a while she would have to return to her wild life, then where would be the good of having made her unhappy?
45601	Ain''de tomats jest a- humpin''deyse''fs?
45601	And Nan went on,"Do you spell scanned with one_ n_ or two?"
45601	And when can I see her?"
45601	And why were you trying to get into that house?"
45601	Are n''t we beautifully supplied with everything?"
45601	Are you angry, mother?"
45601	Are you ready to be conducted to the place of your desires?
45601	Are you sorry I went?
45601	Are you sure it is mine?"
45601	Are you very cold, Mary Lee?
45601	Brandishing his hoe- handle, he threateningly cried:"Wha''yo''mannahs?
45601	But just here their play was interrupted by a voice at the fence, saying,"Who got dat mewl?"
45601	Ca n''t you get me some biscuits or something?"
45601	Ca n''t you stay and see your grandmother?
45601	Ca n''t you tell me now?"
45601	Come here, wo n''t you?"
45601	Come, where''s Jack?"
45601	Corner or grandmother?"
45601	Could I?"
45601	Could any one younger than you have real white hair, mother?"
45601	Could n''t Mary Lee and I go into your room and let the boys have ours?
45601	Could n''t we move over such of our things as are saved from the fire and settle there, for the present, at least?
45601	Dear me, how does any one ever learn all those things?"
45601	Did I have two godmothers?"
45601	Did it take so long to sell a dozen rabbits?
45601	Did n''t she give you my card?"
45601	Did n''t the servant tell you?
45601	Did she say mean horrid things, too?
45601	Did she send you?"
45601	Did they used to have a watermelon patch over at Grandmother Corner''s?
45601	Did you ever believe such a thing could happen to us?
45601	Did you go to the schoolhouse?"
45601	Did you hurt yourself, Jack?"
45601	Did you know that?"
45601	Did you tell your sister that there would n''t be any school so you could have a holiday?"
45601	Did you think I was a real sure enough owl, Unc''Landy?"
45601	Do n''t you love fairs?
45601	Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to build a fire?
45601	Do we keep Daniella here or do n''t we?"
45601	Do you dare get down and bring me my hymnal, Nan?
45601	Do you like the picture, West Corner?"
45601	Do you reckon she could take all this time to sell rabbits?
45601	Do you still suffer, poor little lass?"
45601	Do you suppose they will come back and will be nice to us and let us go up there sometimes?"
45601	Do you suppose we''d better make something for grandmother and Aunt Helen?"
45601	Do you suppose, Mary Lee, it would do to ask grandmother?
45601	Do you think Mary would object?"
45601	Do you think it would be best to have a fancy table or just things to eat?"
45601	Do you think you could help me carry her up, Ran?"
45601	Does she take music lessons, Helen?"
45601	Everything is nearly ready, but, oh, dear, how does any one ever do it quickly and easily?
45601	Had she come alone?
45601	Hand me the cake- turner, please; maybe I can do better with that, and wo n''t you look at the biscuits?
45601	Have I ever had a meal in this house?"
45601	Have you hurt yourself?"
45601	Have you never been up to look at the sun go down behind the hills?
45601	Have you, Jack?"
45601	He was your son, was n''t he?"
45601	Hit take a pow''ful time to sell rabbits, do n''t it?"
45601	How co''n comin''on?
45601	How could any one fear sharp speeches from this mild- mannered old lady?
45601	How dat do?"
45601	How did she find you out?"
45601	How did you get along with your song?"
45601	How many times had her motives been misunderstood, and how often had she been censured for what seemed to her a praiseworthy act?
45601	How much ham yuh reckon yuh wants, honey?"
45601	How will that do?"
45601	How will you get home?"
45601	How''s Mary Lee?"
45601	I do n''t suppose I ought to stay more than ten minutes at a first call, ought I?
45601	I have always wanted to go there and I ca n''t bear to be parted from you all, so why ca n''t we go together?''
45601	I may go, may n''t I?
45601	I may tell it, may I?
45601	If she were to be punished for one impertinence, why not for more?
45601	If we had only gone on a little further, we should have come to your house, should n''t we?"
45601	Is Jean in bed with you?"
45601	Is n''t it a fine idea?"
45601	Is n''t it a good thing that Cousin Philip is one of the directors?
45601	Is n''t that Mitty coming?
45601	Is she dead?"
45601	Is she quite old, mother?"
45601	Is that right?"
45601	It is funny that it is her right arm and her writing arm, too, is n''t it?
45601	It was dark by the time the carriage appeared and Ran called out:"That you, Ashby?"
45601	It was one day in November that she said rather timidly to her Aunt Sarah:"Do n''t you think I might go over to Uplands?
45601	It would be fun to have a Chinese servant, would n''t it?"
45601	It''s all going to really happen?"
45601	Jack did not quite take this in but she followed up her speech by adding:"I suppose you missed your husband when he died, did n''t you?"
45601	Jack took her punishment stoically and the only remark about it was in answer to her sister''s question:"Was it very dreadful, Jack?
45601	Just one thing more: How do we go?"
45601	Let me see, where was I?
45601	May I kiss you just once, Nannie?"
45601	May I see?"
45601	May I take some of my books?
45601	Nan paused before she said hesitatingly,"Would it make her very mad if I sent a kiss to her?"
45601	Nice fellows?"
45601	Now, Cousin Polly, why will you laugh at it?
45601	Now, ain''dat scan''lous fo''Unc''Landy git ketched in de rain an''not git home in time fo''suppah?
45601	Now, are we all ready?"
45601	Now, do you want to know what brings me here?"
45601	Now, please, may I tell you of a little project of mine?"
45601	Now, the question is: What are you willing to give up?"
45601	Now, what''s to be done?"
45601	Now, will you stay here, or will you come with me to Nan''s home?
45601	Oh, Cousin Tom, who says he is to go, and where are you going to take him?
45601	Oh, Mary Lee, is she?"
45601	Oh, Phil, what''s that?"
45601	Shall I look from south to north?
45601	Shall I make it here or at home?"
45601	Shall I search the skies above, Or the sea?
45601	Shall I travel east and west?
45601	Shall you dare to go to sleep, Phil?"
45601	She brought her paper to her aunt who read the following:"I thought, what can I send to her Who is so very dear to me?
45601	She burst into the room with,"Mother, is it true that you are going away?"
45601	She hesitated before asking,"Why did Aunt Sarah shut her up?"
45601	She paid no heed to the question,"Where are you going?"
45601	She was run over by a wagon on the street, but she is in good hands and-----""Where is she?
45601	She will, wo n''t she, Helen?"
45601	That is your house, is n''t it?"
45601	That was right, was n''t it?
45601	That will help us out finely, wo n''t it, Phil?"
45601	There are some in the trunk, are n''t there?
45601	There could n''t be any school when there were no scholars, could there?"
45601	These can really change before your very eyes; we''ve watched them from day to day, have n''t we, Mary Lee?"
45601	This trunk is like somebody''s bag-- who was it that had a purse or a bag or whatever it was, that never failed?"
45601	Trouble, where did you come from?
45601	Walking like a ghost in shut up places?
45601	Was her mother perhaps going to Europe to hunt up her Aunt Helen?
45601	Was it flesh and blood presence or some ghostly visitor?
45601	Was it impolite?"
45601	Was it only that morning that they had started out to take the red jacket to Daniella?
45601	Was it very awful staying up there all day, Nan?
45601	Was it worth while to continue the adventure?
45601	Was she awfully solemn and terrible?"
45601	Was she going to see Cousin Henry Dent in Maryland?
45601	We had a heavy storm, did n''t we?"
45601	Well, Jack,"as that young person entered the kitchen mud- stained and tearful,"what have you been doing?
45601	Were you scared?"
45601	Whafo''yuh kickin''up yo''heels lak yuh young an''frolicsome?
45601	Whar dat Mitty?"
45601	What are the lads like?
45601	What are you, Nan?"
45601	What can you do to a wildcat?"
45601	What did you do?"
45601	What do you like?"
45601	What does Aunt Sarah say about it?"
45601	What does this mean, Miss Nan?"
45601	What had become of all those qualities which the portrait represented?
45601	What have you been doing?
45601	What have you there, my dears?"
45601	What in the world shall we do without her at Christmas?"
45601	What in the world would I want to do that for?
45601	What indeed?
45601	What is all this about?
45601	What is it?
45601	What is it?"
45601	What is the matter at home, Ran?"
45601	What is the matter?"
45601	What matter if Aunt Sarah did cast slurs upon her musical attempts?
45601	What on earth could mother do with them?"
45601	What place is our cottage to be in?
45601	What shall we do then?"
45601	What shall we do with it?"
45601	What shall we give the boys, Mary Lee?"
45601	What shall you give Daniella, Mary Lee?"
45601	What trunk shall I use?"
45601	What will mother say?"
45601	What yuh reckon yuh have?"
45601	What''s become of Daniella, and has anything happened to her mother?"
45601	What''s in it?
45601	What''s that around your neck?"
45601	What''s that?"
45601	What''s to prevent?"
45601	When do you reckon my Grandmother Corner will come back?"
45601	When one is in a hurry, how is it possible always to see that everything is just so?
45601	When will the watermelons be ready to eat?
45601	Where are the lances, Phil?"
45601	Where are you going?"
45601	Where are you off to now?"
45601	Where can we have it, Phil?"
45601	Where did you find it?"
45601	Where did you get it?"
45601	Where is Jack?"
45601	Where is Jack?"
45601	Where is he?"
45601	Where is she, Aunt Helen?
45601	Where is she?"
45601	Where is the sunset tree?
45601	Where was her proud mien?
45601	Where was the flashing splendor of her eyes?
45601	Where''ll you have it?"
45601	Where''s Jack?
45601	Where''s Jean?"
45601	Where''s a gift to give my best, Dearest mother?
45601	Where''s mother?"
45601	Where?"
45601	Who brought it?
45601	Who dey?"
45601	Who is left on the list, Mary Lee?"
45601	Who said so?"
45601	Who sent it?"
45601	Who was she?"
45601	Who was that you were talking to up there at the house?
45601	Who''s your herald?"
45601	Whom have you seen, and where did you see her?"
45601	Why are n''t you children at school?"
45601	Why did she think there would be no school?"
45601	Why make her miserable for the short time she was living in a civilized community?
45601	Why not?"
45601	Why this sudden interest, Nannie?"
45601	Why was it that Aunt Sarah always wanted to take a nap when she was"composing"?
45601	Will she care to know?"
45601	Will she go to school, Aunt Sarah?
45601	Will you, if we come for you?"
45601	Wo n''t they be good and scared?"
45601	Would n''t you like a pair of shoes for winter?
45601	Would she be haughty and distant or kind and cordial?
45601	Would she come sweeping in all jewels and lace, or would she wear the plainer dress which her daughter adopted?
45601	Would you like to start now, Nan?"
45601	Would you mind very much helping me a little to get it all right?"
45601	You ain''ride dat ole mewl to no tournymint?"
45601	You are all right, are n''t you, Phil?"
45601	You do n''t know any one up in those regions, do you?"
45601	You do n''t mind waiting, do you?
45601	You put them in your room?
45601	You say she is bright, Nan?"
45601	You will come again soon, wo n''t you?"
45601	You wo n''t refuse to go to her, will you?"
45601	You''re not afraid, Ashby?"
45601	[ Illustration: CHAPTER IX IMPRISONMENT] CHAPTER IX IMPRISONMENT"Nancy Weston Corner,"exclaimed Aunt Sarah,"where have you been all day?
45601	and can you read?"
45601	and why?
45601	followed by the call of"Phil, Phil, are you safe, boy?"
45601	how does the pig stand that kind of sachet?
45601	repeated Polly,"ought you?"
45601	she asked,"and is she a horrid old witch?"
45601	what''s that?"
4275	A Liberal?
4275	And Leonard-- where is he?
4275	And Mr Donne is engaged to a Miss Campbell, is he?
4275	And do n''t you, sir?
4275	And have you named it to her?
4275	And they are to dine at six?
4275	And what became of the other?
4275	And what did she say?
4275	And what does the doctor say?
4275	And who''s yon?
4275	And why not such a night as this, Jenny?
4275	And you never see Ruth by any chance?
4275	And you think she''ll abuse that trust, do you? 4275 Are not you afraid to brave me so?"
4275	Are you a good walker, Ruth? 4275 Are you fond of the sea?"
4275	Are you not also a pleasure? 4275 Are you not well, dear Mrs Denbigh?
4275	Are you not well, dear Mrs Denbigh?
4275	Are you sure, mamma, that papa asked Mrs Denbigh to make me behave differently? 4275 But can she take us in, sir?
4275	But do you think it would be right, sir? 4275 But what will become of him?"
4275	But where does it come from?
4275	But why are you going there?
4275	But why talk of thy heart breaking? 4275 But you would not have me pretend to be obliged?"
4275	But, what do you mean? 4275 Can it be so late?"
4275	Can such happiness never return?
4275	Can you forgive me?
4275	Can you help me to rise now?
4275	Church? 4275 Could not we go to the house on the other side, sir?"
4275	Could we not leave to- night? 4275 Could you?"
4275	D''ye suppose I do n''t know all about interest, and compound interest too, by this time? 4275 Did Mr Bellingham come with her?
4275	Did Sally send you, Ben? 4275 Did he say that?"
4275	Did not she speak to you about it?
4275	Did she express any sorrow for her error?
4275	Did you go out in all that rain?
4275	Did you hear Ruth Hilton say she knew she was pretty?
4275	Did you see his face, sir?
4275	Did you? 4275 Dissenter?"
4275	Do all dead people look so peaceful-- so happy?
4275	Do n''t you know how much you are in my power?
4275	Do n''t you see that was the perfection of art? 4275 Do n''t you see the change?
4275	Do n''t you think it would be better to wait till Richard''s return? 4275 Do n''t you?"
4275	Do n''t you?
4275	Do you enjoy staying by the seaside? 4275 Do you know of any cottage where the people are clean, and where they would not mind taking me in?"
4275	Do you know what Mr Donne reminds me of, mamma?
4275	Do you know what has happened?
4275	Do you know where the certificates were kept, Mr Watson?
4275	Do you recollect receiving this letter, Ruth?
4275	Do you think she will live?
4275	Do-- why, what would the wench do?
4275	Does Mr Bradshaw know?
4275	Does Ruth know all he said?
4275	Does Ruth know that it has all come out?
4275	Does he feel it much?
4275	Does he know of your coming here? 4275 Does he not go out at all?"
4275	Does she know?
4275	Does your head ache, miss?
4275	Faith, do you know I rejoice in this child''s advent?
4275	Has Mr Farquhar ever spoken to you about it?
4275	Has he been here? 4275 Have we not all offended Him?"
4275	Have you sent for her friends?
4275	How can I tell indeed, when I''m not allowed to go near him? 4275 How could it be managed, Faith?"
4275	How could she tell him quietly?
4275	How did Richard take it?
4275	How did you manage it?
4275	How did you receive the dividends? 4275 How do you go, then?
4275	How do you mean?
4275	How is Leonard now?
4275	How is he, madam?
4275	How is he?
4275	How is our little sailor going on? 4275 How is she ill?"
4275	How is she ill?
4275	How is your father? 4275 How long has Ruth been at home?"
4275	How long is it since all this-- all you have been telling me about-- happened?
4275	How much do you want?
4275	How should I know? 4275 How, my dearest Ruth?
4275	How, sir? 4275 How?
4275	How?
4275	How?--what do you mean?
4275	I ask you a simple question; is it, or is it not desirable?
4275	I induced the young lady who accompanied your sisters the other day-- the governess, is she, ma''am?
4275	I may speak to your father, may not I, Jemima?
4275	I will be his friend from the very first; and I will try and learn how to be a wise friend, and you will teach me, wo n''t you, sir?
4275	I wonder if I might trouble you with a little business, Mr Farquhar, as you are here?
4275	I wonder if Mrs Mason would think it right-- if she would allow it?
4275	I wonder what time they will come at?
4275	If you please, may I come in?
4275	Indeed;--a little more bread and butter, Faith?
4275	Is Mrs Denbigh here?
4275	Is he dead?
4275	Is he your brother? 4275 Is he your sweetheart?
4275	Is his home far off?
4275	Is it any one from Clarke''s?
4275	Is it not time to change some of our ways of thinking and acting? 4275 Is it wrong?"
4275	Is my absence necessary?
4275	Is n''t it shocking, Thurstan? 4275 Is not mamma pretty?"
4275	Is that your best frock, Miss Hilton?
4275	Is there any chance of my meeting you again in this house?
4275	Is yon young woman going to stay any length o''time with us?
4275	Jemima, if it must be so,jerked out Mary,"sent me to her desk for an envelope, and what do you think I saw?"
4275	Lizzie, did you see how the tears came into Mimie''s eyes when Mr Farquhar looked so displeased when she said good people were always dull? 4275 May I go?"
4275	May we talk of something else?
4275	Mr Bellingham?
4275	Mrs Denbigh, may I come in, please? 4275 Mrs Mason lives in Heneage Place, does not she?
4275	My good woman,said he to Nelly Brownson,"could you not keep your place a little neater and cleaner?
4275	Name what?
4275	Nay, Ruth, you are not going to have secrets from me, are you? 4275 No right!--what do you mean, Jemima?"
4275	No; why should she? 4275 Not all what?"
4275	Not know Sally? 4275 Not to Mrs Denbigh?"
4275	Now, do you know what this is?
4275	Now, will you go and see her?
4275	Oh, Mr Farquhar, what is the matter?
4275	Oh, ca n''t he come sooner?
4275	Richard Bradshaw has quite left London, has he?
4275	Richard is abroad, is not he?
4275	Ruth, what is the matter this morning? 4275 Ruthie, what gown shall you wear to- night?
4275	Shall I leave you?
4275	Shall we go, Mr Bellingham?
4275	Should I, dear?
4275	Should you?
4275	So, will you take the trouble of sending it back to Mrs Bellingham?
4275	Suppose a delay of a month in requiring payment might save a man''s credit-- prevent his becoming a bankrupt?
4275	Tacit prohibition?
4275	Tell me about her-- what did she do?
4275	The girl? 4275 Then I may get you a black gown?--and we may call you Mrs Hilton?"
4275	Then Mr Bradshaw has joined you again; I was afraid, from what Mr Farquhar said, he was going to isolate himself from you all?
4275	Then papa is going to give Mrs Denbigh a gown because I was civil to Mr Farquhar last night?
4275	Then she has had no dinner?
4275	Then you do n''t think it is any stretch of fancy to have so clear an idea as I have of Milham Grange? 4275 Then you know nothing more about her?"
4275	Then, perhaps, you will be so good as to tell me what church you go to, and I will meet you there next Sunday afternoon?
4275	Then, you do not live here?
4275	Was Mr Bradshaw very angry?
4275	Was Mr Farquhar with you?
4275	Was it not kind of him? 4275 Was not Mr Denbigh''s name Leonard, then?
4275	Was she, indeed, given up to possession? 4275 Well, if I can do anything for you, tell me what it is?"
4275	What am I thinking of? 4275 What are you referring to?"
4275	What business has he,she would think,"to lecture me?
4275	What can we do?
4275	What circumstances?
4275	What did he say?
4275	What do I do wrong?
4275	What do you expect-- not indifference or ingratitude?
4275	What does she think of doing?
4275	What does the doctor say? 4275 What for?"
4275	What good quality remains to him?
4275	What ha''ye been doing to yourself, to look so grim and grey? 4275 What have the world''s ways ended in?
4275	What have you done?
4275	What have you to say about him?
4275	What is his name?
4275	What is it all for, Sally?
4275	What is the matter, Faith? 4275 What is the matter?
4275	What is the use of undressing? 4275 What made ye leave the chapel- vestry before my brother had ended?"
4275	What made you wish to call him Leonard, Ruth?
4275	What makes you think so?
4275	What must I do? 4275 What right had he to send it me?"
4275	What right? 4275 What shall you do?"
4275	What speculations? 4275 What was it you said, love?
4275	What was it?
4275	What was the matter with Miss Duncombe? 4275 What was this terrible demon in her heart?"
4275	What were you saying, my darling?
4275	What, you are here, are you? 4275 What?"
4275	Whatten nonsense are ye talking?
4275	Whatten you call this in your country?
4275	When does the doctor come up here?
4275	Where are the water- lilies? 4275 Where are you going?"
4275	Where does all money come from, but the bank, to be sure? 4275 Where is Helmsby?"
4275	Where is the skirt of Lady Farnham''s dress? 4275 Where were you thinking of going to, Ruth?"
4275	Where''s Miss Benson?
4275	Whether the children are legitimate or illegitimate?
4275	Which do you make out is him?
4275	Who are you?
4275	Who died?
4275	Who is Leonard?
4275	Who is Mr Bellingham?
4275	Who is Sir Thomas Campbell?
4275	Who is asleep?
4275	Who is come?
4275	Who is the other?
4275	Who is with her?
4275	Who was Mr Harding?
4275	Who''s there? 4275 Who?"
4275	Why did you go, then?
4275	Why do you say''fear,''Mr Benson? 4275 Why do you shrink so from me?"
4275	Why do you want to return it?
4275	Why not?
4275	Why, father?
4275	Why, my dear?
4275	Why, what else could he be thanking her for? 4275 Why, what ought we to do?"
4275	Why, you little goose, what can be wrong in it?
4275	Why?
4275	Will you allow me to accompany you if you are going the round by Cwm Dhu, as I imagine you are? 4275 Will you allow me to send you over my_ Times_?
4275	Will you do it if I tell you? 4275 Will you hear me if I speak, though I may not begin all at once to talk of this boy-- a boy of whom any mother-- any parent, might be proud?
4275	Will you not come with me? 4275 Will you tell me how he is?
4275	Wo n''t you look at him?
4275	Would you like to walk upstairs, sir?
4275	Would you object to my buying you a black gown?
4275	Yes; but I heard you saying you believed her husband had been a young surgeon, did I not?
4275	You do n''t mean to say you have sat upon that old fellow''s knee?
4275	You gave her some food?
4275	You have a bedroom within yours, where your daughter used to sleep, I think? 4275 You have heard, sir, of such a thing as forgery-- forgery, sir?"
4275	You say you did not write these words?
4275	You think that it is a right which must be earned?
4275	You would rather send this present back?
4275	You''d get sixpence a day, perhaps,said Miss Benson,"and who would take care of baby, I should like to know?
4275	You''ll go with us, wo n''t you, dear Jemima?
4275	You''re parting from friends, maybe? 4275 ''Did you ever hear me grumble about my work that you talk about it in that way? 4275 ''Was that the reason,''says she,''why the pudding was so heavy to- day?'' 4275 After Mr Denbigh, is it?
4275	Ah, do n''t I remember it well?
4275	An order on the Bank, along with old Mrs Cranmer''s?"
4275	And Leonard, is he not a dear object of love?
4275	And as for the rest, was not the sure justice of His law finding her out even now?
4275	And can you manage to undress her and lay her in bed?
4275	And how can we talk about him without recurring to the past?
4275	And she whispered, quite eagerly,''Did he say I should have a baby?''
4275	And will you tell me really and truly now if I can ever do anything for Ruth?
4275	And yet, was this a more evil dream than the other?
4275	Answer me truly-- do you love him?"
4275	Are not you a widow?"
4275	Are there not occasions when it is absolutely necessary to wade through evil to good?
4275	Are we not going to Scaurside- hill?
4275	Are you sure she was going to drown herself?"
4275	Are you sure the effect of that fall has gone off?
4275	As soon as Miss Benson came in, the old servant began:"Well, and who was there?
4275	At last she said, in a low voice,"I suppose I may send it back again?"
4275	At last, says she,''Sally, do you think God has put us into the world just to be selfish, and do nothing but see after our own souls?
4275	At length she asked,"Thurstan( remember I''m not convinced), how would you have this girl treated according to your theory?"
4275	At times the question seemed to be, could he live through all this trial of the elasticity of childhood?
4275	Besides, does he see much of his mother now?"
4275	Besides, who encouraged Jemima to come to the house so much to see Ruth?
4275	But I may come to the christening, may I not, dear Miss Benson?"
4275	But am I to tell Miss Bradshaw that you have spoken of her faults to me?"
4275	But as he was at the very door, some sudden impulse made her speak:"I have not vexed you, have I, Walter?"
4275	But do you think her situation is an insuperable objection?"
4275	But he is better?"
4275	But now, Ruth, will you tell Mr and Miss Benson that I am here?
4275	But the Dawsons are so kind-- and the day was so fine-- Where is Ruth now?"
4275	But where is the chapter which does not contain something which a broken and contrite spirit may not apply to itself?
4275	But where must we be?
4275	But why should papa give her a gown for that?
4275	By a firm resolution, Ruth kept from shaping the question,"Is he alive?"
4275	By the way"( turning to Mr Farquhar),"who kept the certificates?
4275	By the way, have you ever succeeded in persuading his mother to send Leonard to school?
4275	By the way, have you heard down here that Donne is going to be married?
4275	Ca n''t you persuade some one who is not an old friend to move across?
4275	Can I walk it between afternoon service and the time Mrs Mason comes home?
4275	Can we be much worse than we are?"
4275	Can you ascertain this for me, and bring me word next Sunday?"
4275	Can you go now?
4275	Can you play_ à © cartà ©_, Ruth, or picquet?"
4275	Come, Mrs Denbigh, is it a bargain?"
4275	Could Mr and Miss Benson know?
4275	Could he be easy and happy?
4275	Could he grow into perfect health, with these great sins pressing on his conscience with a strong and hard pain?
4275	Could he know of-- of what I have been?"
4275	Could it be false?
4275	Could she bear it?
4275	Could there be two Ruth Hiltons?
4275	Could they be a party to the deceit?
4275	Could you bear twenty miles, do you think?"
4275	Dearest mother, are you ill?
4275	Did Benson or we?"
4275	Did it answer God''s purpose, and serve Him, when the food was unfit for a child to eat, and unwholesome for any one?''
4275	Did she come here?"
4275	Did she not turn to God, and enter into a covenant with Him--''I will be so good?''
4275	Did you not say it would do them both good to see something of each other?"
4275	Did you notice, mamma, how he thanked her for coming here last night?"
4275	Do n''t you remember your promise to consider me as a brother?
4275	Do n''t you see how papa always turns to him, as if he was speaking to him and not to the other?"
4275	Do you dare to say so?"
4275	Do you feel any bad effect from that fall?"
4275	Do you feel anything of it in your back still?
4275	Do you know who he is?"
4275	Do you not love me enough to trust me?
4275	Do you remember Thomas Wilkins, and the way he threw the registry of his birth and baptism back in your face?
4275	Do you remember that night when Hector O''Brien was so furiously delirious, Mrs Denbigh?"
4275	Do you suppose that he alone is to be saved from the upbraiding scoff?
4275	Do you suppose that he is ever to rank with other boys, who are not stained and marked with sin from their birth?
4275	Do you suppose your child is to be exempt from the penalties of his birth?
4275	Do you think I may go back to him?"
4275	Do you think Leonard is stronger?"
4275	Do you think papa will let us have some?"
4275	Do you think you can manage six miles?
4275	Does my father give you leave?"
4275	Does she know about them yet?"
4275	Does the woman think I had never to keep a secret of the kind before?
4275	Dunnot ye remember how you would raise my wage, last Martinmas eighteen year?
4275	Each separately in their hearts longed to give him change of scene, but they were all silent, for where was the requisite money to come from?
4275	Every creature in Eccleston may know what he is; do you think they will spare him their scorn?
4275	Had Leonard liked his new acquaintance?
4275	Had Ruth seen him?
4275	Had he, indeed, gone?
4275	Had the sun gone down for ever, and would the world at last awaken to a general sense of everlasting night?
4275	Had they ever to deny themselves a wish, much less a want?
4275	Has the transfer passed through your hands?
4275	Has your mother told you what I want to speak to you about?"
4275	Have not you often wondered what was to be done with Ruth when the time came at which we promised her she should earn her living?
4275	Have you any idea where his friends live, Mrs Morgan?"
4275	Have you any knowledge of the transaction?
4275	Have you faith enough in it to be brave, and bear on, and do rightly in patience and in tribulation?"
4275	Have you had the old pain in your back?"
4275	Have you never seen a dull red light come into his eyes?
4275	Have you seen a play, Richard?
4275	Have you spoken to her about my plan?"
4275	Have you thought and weighed it enough, Ruth?"
4275	He breathed deeply, and then added,"You have been in Wales, I believe?"
4275	He came back to her, and said in a timid, apprehensive tone:"Mother-- will_ they_ speak to me about-- it?"
4275	He may turn to sin, and want the long forbearance, the serene authority of a parent; and where are you?
4275	He repeated in a louder tone, so as to compel an answer in order to conceal her agitation from the girls:"Have you never been in Wales?"
4275	He went on:"Now, how old is the lad?"
4275	He went on:"Ruth, would you go with me to London?
4275	He''ll kill himself or me-- and them stupid servants wo n''t stir a step over the threshold; how shall I get over the night?
4275	How am I changed?
4275	How come you to have lost him?
4275	How could I tell it was Mr Grey when there was a knock at the door?"
4275	How did he know her name?
4275	How do you mean?
4275	How is he?
4275	How is poor Ruth?
4275	How much is it?"
4275	How old are you?
4275	How old d''ye think she is?"
4275	I believe, ma''am, you put a bank- note into the letter to the young woman yesterday?"
4275	I can tell it by the trembling of this little hand; then you will not suffer me to go away alone and unhappy, most anxious about you?
4275	I did not think you could choose a wife in that cold- hearted way, though you did profess to act by rule and line; but you think to have me, do you?
4275	I knew that much of your history; but tell me, do you now care for this man?
4275	I know him well, Thurstan; and why should he be told now, more than a year ago?"
4275	I reckon it can not be helped now; but if I buy ye a ribbon, will you promise to wear it when church- folks come?
4275	I remember it; but what about that?"
4275	I should so like to see him christened; is he to be called Leonard, did you say?
4275	I want to know how I am to keep remembering how old I am, so as to prevent myself from feeling so young?
4275	I wanted to ask you if you have any spare money you could lend me for a few weeks?"
4275	I wonder if she has forgiven me my cruelty to her?
4275	I wonder what Ruth can be doing to support herself and Leonard?
4275	If I can but make him happy, what need I care for chance speeches?"
4275	If it was happy at the time, is the recollection of it so miserable to you?"
4275	Is he in the study, think ye?"
4275	Is she better?"
4275	Is that young lady his sister?
4275	Is there a fire?
4275	Is this chit a widow?"
4275	Is this it, Ruth?"
4275	Is your back hurting you?"
4275	It was true that Ruth''s condition ought to be known by those who were her friends; but were these people to whom he was now going to write, friends?
4275	It were odd now, were n''t it?
4275	It''s a mint of money, is n''t it?
4275	Just as the carriage came round, Mr Bradshaw turned to Ruth:"Any message for Leonard beyond love, which is a matter of course?"
4275	Mary fanned herself with her bonnet, while Elizabeth went on:"You know where the grey rock crops out, do n''t you, Jemima?
4275	May I ask to whom this work was entrusted yesterday?"
4275	May I run home and ask?"
4275	May I take that out, and I will give you back what is left of it when I see you again?
4275	May I trouble you with one thing?
4275	May he come to- morrow?"
4275	Mind you tell her that, Thomas, will you?"
4275	Mr Bellingham spoke rather sharply:"Why does that old man follow us about in that way?
4275	Mr Benson, do n''t you know that my shame is discovered?"
4275	Mr Bradshaw, you believe me, do n''t you?"
4275	Mrs Bradshaw, is there nothing more powerful?"
4275	Mrs Mason does not keep you at work on Sundays, I trust?"
4275	Near the window of this very room, is it not?
4275	Never get confused, by your love for me, into thinking that what I did was right.--Where was I?"
4275	Now what way are you to help and serve, or to do your duty, in that station of life unto which it has pleased God to call you?
4275	Now, Mr Benson, may I ask, if you always find it practicable to act strictly in accordance with that principle?
4275	Now, Mrs Denbigh, what have you got to say against this plan?
4275	Now, that''s rather like love, is not it?
4275	Oh, Ruth,"( reproachfully),"can you not trust me?"
4275	Oh, Sally, is that you?
4275	Oh, why did you never tell me before?
4275	Oh, would it not be better to go to them?
4275	On the left hand of the road, is it, Ruth?"
4275	Only, what was impossible after this afternoon''s discovery?
4275	Or had he a conscience?
4275	Or was it a mere conception?
4275	Papa will want the dining- room and this room, and where must we sit?"
4275	Prettily he''d be neglected, would not he?
4275	Rain?
4275	Ruth, have you no word for me?"
4275	Ruth,"said she, dropping her voice,"is Leonard stronger than he was?
4275	Sally thought that the mother ought to be told; what were dreams sent for but for warnings?
4275	Sally, when will you understand what I mean?
4275	Shall I call her?"
4275	Shall I tell you how I managed?"
4275	She did not like this close observation and constant comment upon her manners; and what had Ruth to do with it?
4275	She gave Mr Benson a hearty shake of the hand, and kissed Miss Benson warmly; then, turning to Ruth, she said, in a loud whisper,"Who''s yon?"
4275	She looks too young to be his wife?"
4275	She said in a sweet, penitent tone:"Would you be so kind as to teach me one of those games at cards you were speaking about yesterday, sir?
4275	She said merely,"How is he?"
4275	She said:"I reckon I may bring in breakfast, now?"
4275	She took sudden courage, and said, in a clear voice,"Will you read the whole passage aloud?
4275	She was rather dismayed when he called her into his room after Mrs Bradshaw''s departure, and asked her what she had been saying about Ruth?
4275	So she went on,''What is that beautiful answer in your Church catechism, Sally?''
4275	So, if I box your ears when I am vexed with you, will you promise to scold me when you are put out of the way, instead of whistling?"
4275	Surely you do n''t see any harm in missing church for once?
4275	The grey dawn was now filling the room with its cold light; was it that made Ruth''s cheek so deadly pale?
4275	The hatred of all sweet virtues which might win the love denied to us?
4275	The old anger that wrought in the elder brother''s heart, till it ended in the murder of the gentle Abel, while yet the world was young?"
4275	The question is, can I ever thank you as I long to do, if I could find words?"
4275	The sky through the uncurtained window looked dark and black-- would this night never have an end?
4275	The tears dropped, large and round, from Ruth''s eyes-- she could not help it-- how could she?
4275	The verses he was reading were the following: Why art thou so vexed, O my soul: and why art thou so disquieted within me?
4275	Then he added:"That is your signature?"
4275	Then we are together, come what may; that is enough for me; is it not for you, Ruth?
4275	They say he''s going to be married to her; did he come, Ruth?"
4275	They were not raised when, half an hour afterwards, she said,"You wo n''t forbid my going to see Ruth, will you?
4275	They will throw it in your teeth through life, that your mother was never married-- was not married when you were born--""Were not you married?
4275	Though her heart and head beat almost to bursting, what did it signify if she could but overtake the carriage?
4275	Three- and- twenty, ai n''t it?"
4275	Was it love, or was it not?
4275	Was it not that you did love me?
4275	Was not it kind of him?"
4275	Was not this the old stinging hatred which had prompted so many crimes?
4275	Was this the end of all?
4275	Were they likely to meet again?
4275	Were you not happy in Wales?"
4275	What became of such as Ruth, who had no home and no friends in that large, populous, desolate town?
4275	What can you mean?"
4275	What could she say to interest Mr Bellingham?
4275	What d''ye call yon fellow?"
4275	What did they know of the meaning of the word, so terrific to the poor?
4275	What did you say?"
4275	What do I say or do different from what I used to do?"
4275	What do you mean about the dividends?"
4275	What do you mean, mamma?"
4275	What do you mean?
4275	What do you mean?"
4275	What does she look forward to making him into, finally?"
4275	What friends has she?
4275	What had Mr Donne said to Leonard?
4275	What had she done-- what could she do, to Leonard, but evil?
4275	What harm do you think she can do?
4275	What has become of the Millses?
4275	What has she done?"
4275	What have I to forgive?
4275	What if Leonard was hearing of her shame from common report?
4275	What is it?"
4275	What is it?"
4275	What is she doing?
4275	What is the risk to which you think you are exposing Mr Bradshaw''s children?"
4275	What messes?"
4275	What must I do?"
4275	What was the matter with Ruth?
4275	What was this sick fine gentleman sent here for, that she should run a chance of her life for him?
4275	What was winter to them?
4275	What were we talking of?
4275	What would be the mysterious shock of the intelligence?
4275	What would the expedition be worth if they did not carry their dinners with them in baskets?
4275	What''s the matter?
4275	When she heard the low, long sigh, and saw the dreamy eyes filling with glittering tears, she would say,"What is the matter, Ruth?"
4275	When will the doctor come, Thurstan?
4275	When would the world be still and dark, and fit for such a deserted, desolate creature as she was?
4275	Where am I?
4275	Where are the lilies in her hair?"
4275	Where could the watch be sold?
4275	Where could you go to?"
4275	Where have you been keeping it?"
4275	Where is Helmsby?
4275	Where was her lover?
4275	Which was the dream and which the reality?
4275	Who could have imagined such a look?
4275	Who could have witnessed-- perhaps felt-- such infinite sorrow, and yet dared to lift it up by Faith into a peace so pure?
4275	Who has been near you?--who has been speaking to you to make you cry so?"
4275	Who is it, Jemima?"
4275	Who is to attend upon him?
4275	Who told him?"
4275	Who was good and pure?
4275	Who was not?
4275	Who was not?
4275	Who was to be trusted more, if Ruth-- calm, modest, delicate, dignified Ruth-- had a memory blackened by sin?
4275	Who was true?
4275	Who, my darling?
4275	Whose boy is he?"
4275	Why can it be?
4275	Why choose me to be imposed upon-- my household into which to intrude your protà © gà © e?
4275	Why did you fix to go there?"
4275	Why did you never name seeing---- in your letters?"
4275	Why do you call me your''poor boy''?
4275	Why do you look so wild and ill?
4275	Why is it out of the question?"
4275	Why is this little darling to be rebuked?
4275	Why not?
4275	Why should it?"
4275	Why should she?
4275	Why were my innocent children to be exposed to corruption?
4275	Why, ma''am, what could become of her?
4275	Why, when I leave here, I am going to see our precious member, Mr Donne--""Mr Donne?"
4275	Will he live?"
4275	Will it never be done?
4275	Will she be angry with me?"
4275	Will that do?"
4275	Will you be so good as to see that the little fellow has all that he wants?
4275	Will you come, Mr Benson?"
4275	Will you make it as soon as you can; and some dry toast too?
4275	Will you object to accompany me at once?
4275	Will you please to move?''
4275	Will you take her there now?
4275	Will you tell her, sir, while I go to Leonard?"
4275	Wo n''t you have another cup of tea?"
4275	Would you like some tea now, my love?"
4275	Would you not rather be nursed by a person who spoke gently and moved quietly about than by a loud bustling woman?"
4275	Would you not rather seize the first weapon that came to hand?
4275	You did not write this name-- these words?"
4275	You do n''t remember it?
4275	You know what he said?"
4275	You know who said,''Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you''?
4275	You quite frightened me this morning, you looked so ill.""Did I?"
4275	You think it is blown by the wind, do n''t you?"
4275	You will not, will you?"
4275	am I talking against you?"
4275	and what did they give you for supper?"
4275	any one might be thankful, and better too, for Leonard; but how could I tell that it would be like him?"
4275	are not you proud of your mother?"
4275	are ye back again?
4275	are ye there?''
4275	are you ill?
4275	are you sure?
4275	cried Ruth;"are you going away?
4275	did ever you hear the like?
4275	did it come to that?"
4275	did you ever hear such a night?
4275	did you see her-- did you hear what she said?"
4275	do you ask?
4275	exclaimed Ruth;"what can I do for you?
4275	he continued,"do you understand how much you are in my power?"
4275	how did you find it out?"
4275	how far-- a mile?
4275	interrupted Jemima--"the young man''s mother, or-- or Ruth Hilton?"
4275	is not he cruel?
4275	is that you?
4275	my dear, dear mother!--do you know where and what I am?"
4275	or to help one another with heart and hand, as Christ did to all who wanted help?''
4275	or why was he sent into the world at all, for that matter?"
4275	or, perhaps I had better send it to you, sir?"
4275	said he, vehemently,"do you love me at all?"
4275	said he,"is not that Mrs Denbigh''s name?"
4275	said he,"you go to church, I suppose?
4275	said she,"that must be done; but perhaps you will spare me one thing-- will you tell Aunt Faith?
4275	said she,"what can I do or say?
4275	said she,"will you come with me, and tell papa this sad news about Dick?
4275	said she;"do you think they tell you the truth?
4275	sir,"said she, getting up and taking hold of both his hands,"you wo n''t be so cruel, will you?
4275	that distant life, or this?
4275	what are you blaming yourself about, and groaning over?
4275	what are you doing here with me?
4275	what is happiness or misery that we should talk about them now?"
4275	what next?"
4275	what on earth makes you say that?"
4275	what shall I do?"
4275	what then?"
4275	what''s the matter with the girl?--lord, child, you''re never going to faint, and be ill on my hands?"
4275	where have you put the blue Persian?
4275	will you allow me to speak to Mr Davis alone?"
4275	will you oblige me with your hand?''
4275	wo n''t you stay with us through the night, sir?"
4275	would you believe it?
4275	you''re taking up the cry, are you?
4275	your dark grey one, I suppose?"
40672	A cheque?
40672	A fall?
40672	A gentleman to see me?
40672	A thief?
40672	About Janet?
40672	After what you have seen to- day, can you doubt it?
40672	Again?
40672	Ah, Major,he cried,"then you had my telegram?"
40672	Ah, then I may hope?
40672	Ah, what''s that?
40672	All right?
40672	And I?
40672	And after all, what does it amount to, my young friend? 40672 And am I the enemy of your peace, sir?"
40672	And broke it off?
40672	And found out that some one was a bigger fool than the doctors, eh?
40672	And go down?
40672	And has he a pretty daughter, too, like this old fool?
40672	And how long will it be before confidence is restored?
40672	And is this man Sturgess doing his duty?
40672	And now, as an honourable man, I ask you, sir, whether I am still to visit here, or my visits are to cease?
40672	And pray why?
40672	And then you will go?
40672	And those gentlemen?
40672	And turn Miss Gurdon out of her room?
40672	And what does he say? 40672 And what have you done?"
40672	And why not? 40672 And you laughed at him?"
40672	And you nearly killed the poor fellow-- because you were so proud of him, eh? 40672 And you were paid like that?"
40672	And you were very comfortable there?
40672	And you will go?
40672	And you will make me happy then, wo n''t you, dear? 40672 And you will stay, sir?"
40672	And yourself too?
40672	Any one else?
40672	Any one likely to come and surprise us?
40672	Are you content, sir?
40672	Are you mad?
40672	Are you sure?
40672	At a price?
40672	At the first difficulty?
40672	At what price?
40672	Believe it? 40672 Better, arn''t I, Doctor?"
40672	But Mr Reed will not stay the night, my dear, and-- What?
40672	But are you sure, sir?
40672	But he said--"Yes, what did he say?
40672	But if there is not such a man to be had?
40672	But must it all be cut off?
40672	But my father?
40672	But surely, Doctor, you do n''t believe I could be such a scoundrel?
40672	But surely, gentlemen, they will be saleable at some price?
40672	But tell me-- where do you think she will be? 40672 But the girl-- why did n''t you make her?"
40672	But the latest news of the mine?
40672	But the servants-- what do they say?
40672	But there is n''t anything between you and Miss Janet?
40672	But this Mr Wrigley?
40672	But what are the shares worth then, really?
40672	But what did my worthy brother''s friend say?
40672	But what did you do?
40672	But where are you, sir?
40672	But wo n''t you come, too?
40672	But you do not stay here in the winter?
40672	But you will forgive me, love?
40672	But you would sink shafts to try if it had gone down?
40672	But, Doctor, think, for pity''s sake, think-- is there nothing that can be done? 40672 But, my dear boy, do you mean to deny that the unhappy girl, whose words I heard as she knelt by you, has not had a promise of marriage?"
40672	But, my dear boy, why not have made a fight for it?
40672	But-- tell me again-- are you sure that the report is false?
40672	Ca n''t you get me up in a week, sir?
40672	Can I trust you, Lyddy?
40672	Can you prove that pigs of lead were got from it to ballast the ark?
40672	Can your man take this for me?
40672	Care to walk up to the top of the garden? 40672 Child, am I?"
40672	Cigar?
40672	Clive Reed-- Clive, my boy-- is-- is this true?
40672	Clive,she cried excitedly,"what are you going to do?"
40672	Come here again? 40672 Come, I like that; ruined you, eh?
40672	Coming down, my darling? 40672 Coming on down to the village, Mr Sturgess?"
40672	Cook them? 40672 Cross it?"
40672	Did I, sir?
40672	Did I? 40672 Did he pay you?"
40672	Did she go out-- come this way?
40672	Did she know I was coming back?
40672	Did your brother slander you when he told me that you married his betrothed?
40672	Dinah, my child,cried the Major reproachfully,"why was I not told all this?"
40672	Do n''t take my interest first, though, and give you a cheque for eighty, eh?
40672	Do you care for fishing?
40672	Do you hear, sir? 40672 Do you object to your job, my man?"
40672	Do you think I have n''t enough to worry me as it is? 40672 Do you think so?"
40672	Do you wish me to state what I mean?
40672	Do you, who have known me from a boy, ask me whether I would have deliberately swindled you into putting your savings into a worthless venture?
40672	Dying?
40672	Eh? 40672 Eh?
40672	Eh? 40672 Eh?
40672	Eh? 40672 Eh?
40672	Eh? 40672 Eh?"
40672	Father, dear, is it very bad news?
40672	Fear he should go mad?
40672	Feel it chilly, my dear?
40672	Five hundred a year, eh?
40672	For the shareholders?
40672	For what, sir?--an increase in my feeling of contempt? 40672 For your ears only, Doctor,"said Clive,"in confidence?"
40672	From what?
40672	Gone?
40672	Good girl,he said, and he left her.--"Ah, Janet, my child, why were you not like that?
40672	Gurdon? 40672 Had n''t I better come on to put you in the right road?"
40672	Hallo, Jess, you here?
40672	Have you a little soda- water in the house?
40672	Have you been to the cottage?
40672	Have you done, Doctor?
40672	Have you suffered so very heavily, father?
40672	Have you told Dinah what you have told me?
40672	He does not impress you favourably?
40672	He is rather a rough customer, but he was recommended to my father for his knowledge of underground work.--You have plenty of trout here, I suppose?
40672	He is rather in trouble about his daughter?
40672	Hear you? 40672 Heard the cursed rumour?
40672	Here, Morgan, the carriage?
40672	Here, some of you: where''s Mr Jessop Reed?
40672	Here, what are you doing?
40672	Hold me accountable, eh?
40672	Hold your tongue, will you? 40672 Home, eh?
40672	How can I write that?
40672	How can a man, sir, be at his ease who has lost his all-- who sees his child brought to penury?
40672	How can you have the heart to take the matter so lightly?
40672	How could I go to him and say--"Here, where''s that Doctor?
40672	How could I without your leave?
40672	How could it make any difference to us?
40672	How could you be so weak-- how could you be so mad? 40672 How could you think it of me?
40672	How did you get here?
40672	How do?
40672	How is she?
40672	How is she?
40672	How will Mademoiselle look this morning? 40672 Humble you, sir?
40672	Hurt, sir? 40672 I did n''t want to disturb you, Martha; but have you moved my gun?"
40672	I opened the door, dear, and came in softly; did n''t you hear me?
40672	I say, you know, are n''t you carrying this on a bit too hard?
40672	I say, you know,he cried,"what''s the good of rushing on like that, and making yourself so hot?
40672	I wonder where they have come from?
40672	I, papa?
40672	I? 40672 I?
40672	I?
40672	If I''m to stay here, eh? 40672 If it went downward, by constant search and sinking--""Money?"
40672	Ill?
40672	In Heaven''s name, man, what do you mean?
40672	In heaven''s name, what fire, sir?
40672	In paper?
40672	In plain English, then, sir, you wish to speak to Dinah?
40672	Including yourself, sir, and Mr Jessop Reed?
40672	Indeed?
40672	Insult, is it? 40672 Is Mr Reed here, sir?"
40672	Is he always to stand in my light?
40672	Is it? 40672 Is it?"
40672	Is n''t it time you gave way just a little bit? 40672 Is that all?"
40672	Is this part of some melodrama, Mr Jessop Reed?
40672	Janet quite well?
40672	Kept what?
40672	Lanthorn?
40672	Laughed? 40672 Let me see: that scheme was floated by old Grantham Reed, was n''t it?"
40672	Lightly? 40672 Look here, Lyddy, do you want me to poison you, or take you out somewhere and push you into a river?"
40672	Look here, what do you mean?
40672	Look here,said Clive excitedly;"do I understand that you have given your shares in the` White Virgin''to Jessop to sell?"
40672	Lost him, papa?
40672	Major Gurdon, I think? 40672 Major Gurdon-- father,--what have I ever done to make you think me such a scoundrel?"
40672	Major Gurdon? 40672 Man, have you no respect for your wife?"
40672	Mare''s nest?
40672	May I ask why, sir?
40672	May I ask why, sir?
40672	May I come in?
40672	May I tell Clive when he comes?
40672	Mean to go along here, sir?
40672	Morning, Sturgess; you got my letter then?
40672	Mr Jessop Reed and Mr Wrigley, sir? 40672 Mr Reed, I believe, the new engineer of the mine?"
40672	Mr Wrigley?
40672	Must I speak again?
40672	My dear Doctor,said Clive,"will you explain what you mean?
40672	My dear Major Gurdon,said Clive, grasping the old officer''s hand,"do n''t you know?"
40672	My dear sir, have you taken leave of your senses?
40672	No garbling, you think?
40672	No, dear; but why?
40672	No, sir; he is keeping out of my way, or--"Eh? 40672 No,"said Jessop gloomily,"but will it work?"
40672	No?
40672	Nobody hurt, Smithers?
40672	Nobody hurt?
40672	Nor me?
40672	Not a company dodge?
40672	Not a word of truth in the report?
40672	Not gammoning the poor old man into taking shares, are you?
40672	Not go? 40672 Not go?
40672	Not here?
40672	Not large? 40672 Not myself?
40672	Not serious, I hope?
40672	Not stay with you, father?
40672	Not-- not dead?
40672	Now am I to see you to bed?
40672	Now, my dear old Jessop, friend of all these years, do you think I want you to insult Mrs Reed before me?
40672	Now, sir, if you please,said Clive, in low and angry tones,"your business-- what is it?"
40672	Now, then,he cried resentfully;"what''s the matter?
40672	Of course, sir, but--"Well, Dinah?
40672	Oh, are we? 40672 Oh, that was it?"
40672	Oh, you do n''t think-- you have not found him worse?
40672	Oh, you think so, do you?
40672	One moment, my boy, would it not be better to sleep here, and go on from Chapel in the morning?
40672	Only for a year or two, eh? 40672 Over what, sir?"
40672	Overcome?
40672	Patient with the Doctor, Morgan?
40672	Pay?
40672	Pretty?
40672	Ready, Mr Robson?
40672	Ruin him?
40672	Same way again, sir?
40672	Satisfied, sir?
40672	Say? 40672 Scare, sir?
40672	Sell? 40672 Shall I cook the trout, sir?"
40672	Shall I get up and go round with you?
40672	Shall I take the lanthorn?
40672	Shall we two go down, sir?
40672	She trusted me and told you to believe?
40672	Sir? 40672 So many, sir?"
40672	So that you could too, eh?
40672	So you have been examining the old` White Virgin''mine, eh?
40672	Stay? 40672 Surely you have not forgotten me?"
40672	Surveying the mine?
40672	Surveying? 40672 Tell Martha, my dear?"
40672	That I was a mere baby? 40672 That you are a scoundrel, my dear boy?
40672	That''s it, is it?
40672	The Major-- Miss Gurdon? 40672 The game''s up, then, Doctor, eh?
40672	Then I ought to sell now and realise a big profit, ought n''t I?
40672	Then he really does hold a great deal in it?
40672	Then it''s quite safe?
40672	Then what do you mean?
40672	Then what is going to be done?
40672	Then what would you say if I put you in the way of making a few hundred thousand pounds?
40672	Then why have you kept it back, sir?
40672	Then why the deuce, sir, do you go on like this and break the poor girl''s heart?
40672	Then why was n''t it taken up before?
40672	Then you believe it?
40672	Then you believe your brother''s reports are all that are read to you?
40672	Then you do not believe it now?
40672	Then you love him very dearly, Dinah?
40672	Then you think it was your brother who was the man that set the rumour afloat?
40672	Then you think it will pay large dividends?
40672	Then you think the whole thing is a swindle, Mr Sturgess, eh?
40672	Then you would like to be a holder, sir?
40672	Then, whatever happens, you will, for my sake, hold your tongue till I tell you to speak?
40672	Then-- then it really is a false report?
40672	Then-- then this really is a false report, Clive?
40672	There, what''s the good of hiding it all, pussy? 40672 Think so?"
40672	To be sure I did; but you will shake hands?
40672	To come up and bear a good crop, eh? 40672 To find that you have mistrusted him, father?"
40672	Twelve, mum?
40672	Us two?
40672	Very well, then, will you cut close?
40672	Want me to go down and chip off a few bits that seem most likely?
40672	Want me to sit up any longer, ma''am?
40672	Wanted?
40672	Was that a_ lapsus linguae_, Wrigley?
40672	Well, and what estimate did you set on it-- as to value?
40672	Well, my brilliant, my jasper and sardine stone, what brings you through grimy Wych Street to these shades?
40672	Well, sir, shall we go down the mine?
40672	Well, sir,said the Major that evening, after patiently waiting for the Doctor to give him some report,"can you tell us that we may hope?"
40672	Well, what about the mine, sir?
40672	Well, what does that mean?
40672	Well, what news?
40672	Well, what wonder that they should refuse to take a tiny patch of hair and feathers hiding a hook?
40672	Well, what''s up?
40672	Well, would n''t he do?
40672	Well,he cried eagerly,"what about the mine?--is it good?"
40672	Well? 40672 Well?"
40672	Well?
40672	Well?
40672	Well?
40672	What are you afraid of? 40672 What are you going to do?"
40672	What did Jessop tell you?
40672	What did she say?
40672	What do you mean, sir?
40672	What do you mean?
40672	What do you mean?
40672	What do you say, my dear?
40672	What does every man tell you when he has you at his mercy? 40672 What does he mean?"
40672	What festering wound?
40672	What for? 40672 What for?
40672	What have you done?
40672	What is it to me?
40672	What is it to me?
40672	What is it, sir? 40672 What is it, then?
40672	What is it?
40672	What is the matter, then? 40672 What is the matter?"
40672	What is your business?
40672	What is your commission on all the shares you place?
40672	What news?
40672	What way?
40672	What would you do?
40672	What''s the use of money to me? 40672 What, Doctor?--not talk?
40672	What, make terms?
40672	What, sir?
40672	What, this?
40672	What, workable stuff, sir?
40672	What-- Clive-- dearest,she whispered faintly--"tell me-- what are you going to do?"
40672	What-- has Mr Reed come?
40672	What-- visitors? 40672 What-- what does this mean?"
40672	What? 40672 What?"
40672	What?
40672	What?
40672	What?
40672	Whatever brings him here?
40672	Where his brother is seeing to him?
40672	Where is Miss Praed?
40672	Where is Sturgess-- in his room?
40672	Where is he?
40672	Where is the Major?
40672	Where''s your mistress, Martha?
40672	Where?
40672	Which room, Mrs Reed?
40672	Who are you?
40672	Who can have sent these?
40672	Who could help it?
40672	Who is down there now?
40672	Who is down there?
40672	Who is he?
40672	Who is it?
40672	Who is` him''?
40672	Who would not envy us for being so rich?
40672	Who''s to climb a rope like that, sir?
40672	Why did you buy those shares, dear?
40672	Why do n''t he have men?
40672	Why fidget about them, sir?
40672	Why not?
40672	Why, Doctor Praed?
40672	Why, Janet, dear,he said earnestly, and he tried to take her hand,"what have I said or done?
40672	Why, as soon as the truth''s known--"They wo n''t be worth that, eh?
40672	Why, what do you mean, Doctor? 40672 Why, what is the matter now, darling?"
40672	Why, what''s the matter with him?
40672	Why, you silly child, do n''t you understand a joke?
40672	Will she?
40672	Will you be quiet? 40672 Will you hold your silly tongue?"
40672	Will you hold your tongue?
40672	Will you state your business, sir?
40672	Without you?
40672	Wo n''t I?
40672	Wo n''t go no farther this way, I suppose, sir?
40672	Work? 40672 Wrigley?"
40672	Yes, I know that, but is it a big do after all?
40672	Yes, are n''t I?
40672	Yes, but why?
40672	Yes, happy, my dear-- eh, Doctor? 40672 Yes, my darling?"
40672	Yes, who could help it?
40672	Yes?
40672	You are not angry with me, Jessop, dear?
40672	You are terribly upset by this news; but did I not send you a message-- have I not told you that there is no cause for anxiety?
40672	You came up at once, then?
40672	You do like it?
40672	You have been anxious, then, about the mine?
40672	You have?
40672	You hear me?
40672	You hear, Major Gurdon? 40672 You heard no more?"
40672	You here, gentlemen?
40672	You like it?
40672	You there, Dinah? 40672 You think so?"
40672	You think there is fresh danger?
40672	You understand these things?
40672	You want me, father?
40672	You will not fear to be alone, Major?
40672	You wish for my advice, Major Gurdon?
40672	You wish it?
40672	You wish me to do something, father?
40672	Your foreman?
40672	Yours?
40672	A fellow with a dad like a Rothschild and a brother that-- here, why do n''t you ask the noble Clive?"
40672	A hundred, eh?"
40672	A new company, eh?"
40672	A spasm shot through her, as Robson exclaimed sharply--"How is he?"
40672	Ah, my dear old dad, how are you?
40672	Ah,"he said, with a stamp of the foot,"is that man to go through the whole of his life spreading malicious slanders about his brother?"
40672	All is fair in love, in war, and money- making, eh?
40672	Am I to forgive him and wipe away the past?"
40672	And her husband?"
40672	And how''s dear old Martha?"
40672	And so you think that I need not take you up to town?"
40672	And so you''re doing well down in Derbyshire?"
40672	And then a sale and a burst up?"
40672	And what about the dear brother?"
40672	And you, Madam Janet, do you hear?
40672	And you, sir, how dare-- Well, how are you, Clive, my boy?
40672	Are you Mr Benson?"
40672	Are you Mr Wrigley?"
40672	Are you all right?"
40672	Are you hurt?"
40672	Are you sure that our friend here is not a poacher?"
40672	Are you trembling for your lover''s life?"
40672	Been doing somebody?"
40672	Bled a good deal, you say?"
40672	But are you much troubled in this way?"
40672	But has he complained?"
40672	But how is it that no report has reached me at the mine?
40672	But look here, old fellow, are n''t you a bit greedy?
40672	But perhaps you do n''t know that the rich vein has ended suddenly?"
40672	But tell me, how are the returns?"
40672	But the fellow who bought up the shares has been nicely trapped-- and-- why, hang it all, are you the Mr Wrigley?"
40672	But the shares, how do they stand?"
40672	But why-- why the deuce did n''t you speak out?"
40672	But would you like to look round?"
40672	But you are only to get a little commission out of sales over this, eh?"
40672	But you have told him?
40672	But you will stay now?"
40672	But-- here, Dinah-- why was I not told of this?"
40672	Ca n''t you favour me, Mr Reed?
40672	Came round here first, eh?
40672	Can I have a canful of cold, fresh from the river?"
40672	Can he come up now?"
40672	Can you do it?"
40672	Can you help me to make a better price?"
40672	Can you lead back pretty straight?"
40672	Chickens, eh?
40672	Clive is on that mine, is n''t he?"
40672	Clive, old fellow, will you introduce me to this gentleman?"
40672	Deeper sinking?
40672	Did n''t I vaccinate you, and bring you through half- a- dozen miserable little baby disorders?
40672	Did you come and find me then?"
40672	Dinah, shall I be selfish if I challenge this man to a game of chess?"
40672	Dinah-- my own love-- can you give me that right?"
40672	Do n''t I?
40672	Do they expect me to operate on the vein and make it bleed again?"
40672	Do you hear him, my dear?
40672	Do you hear, Clive-- Jessop?"
40672	Do you hear, Janet?"
40672	Do you hear, both of you-- you too, Clive Reed?
40672	Do you hear, madam?
40672	Do you hear, you Janet?
40672	Do you hear?
40672	Do you know?"
40672	Do you suppose Dinah''s love for you came from the idea that you were well- to- do?"
40672	Do you suppose I am going to sit still and let my brother have all the cream of life?
40672	Do you think I want the servants to be tattling about your being shut up here?"
40672	Do you understand?"
40672	Do you want everybody in the house to know of our flirtation?"
40672	Does poor Dinah know of all this?"
40672	Does yours ache too?"
40672	Dr Praed and I were the two men to whom he opened his heart-- eh, Doctor?"
40672	Eh?
40672	Eh?
40672	Eh?
40672	For a faint murmur of voices was heard from far above, and now an answer came to their hail, and a minute later a voice shouted--"All right below?"
40672	For was this true?
40672	Forgive her?
40672	Give me the money?"
40672	Good heavens, man, what''s wrong?"
40672	Got enough tackle?"
40672	Hang it, he''s after minerals for a pound, and the lady-- in white?
40672	Has no faith in the mine, has n''t he?
40672	Has your brother any?"
40672	Have n''t I promised that I would marry you some day?"
40672	Have you a telegram form?"
40672	Have you any money to invest?
40672	Have you come to be done?"
40672	Have you forgotten?"
40672	He wo n''t be very long gone, will he, my dear?
40672	He''s engaged to the rich doctor''s daughter, is n''t he?"
40672	Here by twelve, wo n''t he?
40672	How are you?
40672	How can I make him unhappy now?"
40672	How can it be, when the mine is not started?"
40672	How could I, dear?"
40672	How could she?
40672	How could you be so mad?"
40672	How far is it to the first level?"
40672	How has he managed it?
40672	I ask you, then, as an English gentleman-- a man of honour, shall I be safe in taking up some shares pretty largely in this venture?"
40672	I have no secrets from you.--Well, Robson, what''s the matter?
40672	I have often said to myself,` What is to become of my darling when I go?''
40672	I mean he will be back to- night?"
40672	I never fairly attacked a girl yet without winning; and my pretty, sweet darling shall go on her knees to me yet, and what do you mean by that?"
40672	I say, by the way, that little parlour- maid, Lyddy, what about her?"
40672	I say, though, do they grow many wenches like that here?"
40672	I say, though, what is it?
40672	I say, would n''t you like to go up to London, my dear?
40672	I tell you what,"he said, with a chuckle;"have you made your will?"
40672	I''ll let all that go to- night, and--""Would you like a little hot water, sir?"
40672	I''m drunk, am I?
40672	I''m quite boyish-- childish-- oh, my darling, have I got you here in my arms once more?"
40672	If it had not been for my stout walking- stick--""What sort of a person is Miss Gurdon?"
40672	Is it about money?"
40672	Is n''t she going to be my sister- in- law?"
40672	Is she very bad?"
40672	Is there much of it like this?"
40672	It is all a scare, is it not?"
40672	It was always what is Janet doing?
40672	It will not make any difference, dear?
40672	Lead, is n''t it?"
40672	Look here, madam, what do you say to our dear brother now?
40672	Look here, sir, I constitute myself her champion.--What''s that noise?"
40672	May I ask who these people are?"
40672	Most happy to oblige you, and without consulting my friend in the City, who will have to sell out at a loss, eh?
40672	My dear sir, have you had some accident up at the mine?"
40672	No; and how many more times am I to tell you not to call me dear?"
40672	Not afraid, are you?"
40672	Now are you sober enough to understand?
40672	Now look here, Clive, my boy, surely you are not throwing her over because you have lost all this money?
40672	Now may I go?"
40672	Now tell me this: what would you do if you were in my place?"
40672	Now then, please, what do you mean?"
40672	Now what can bring a pair of trousers and a petticoat there?"
40672	Now will you confer one more favour upon me?"
40672	Now, my good girl, is this a time for you to come bothering me?"
40672	Now, then, out with it; was it because of the money?"
40672	Now, then, what about the hole in the earth down which people throw their money?"
40672	Now, then, what am I to do?
40672	Now, then, what have you to say?"
40672	Now, then, would it be safe?
40672	Now, then,"he continued, with military promptitude,"when did they find him?"
40672	Of course his name would be in old Army Lists, but why was he down there leading so retired a life?
40672	Oh, come, I say, is n''t it time to forget and forgive?
40672	Oh, hang them; they want to see the mine, I suppose?"
40672	Oh, how can a man be so base?"
40672	Old Bob Wrigley-- I say, was n''t it Ridley, though?"
40672	On the stilts, is he?
40672	Ought she not to have spoken?
40672	Out of sorts-- been to see the Doctor?"
40672	Phyllis and Corydon, eh?
40672	Play Jacob to me, would he?
40672	Quite a coincidence; Miss-- Miss Gurdon, I think?"
40672	See?
40672	Shall I show you where you can get a few good specimens?
40672	Shall I tell you what he said?"
40672	Shall we make a contract of it, hand in hand?"
40672	Shall we send and get the cheque cashed?"
40672	Sort of Abel, he is, and I''m a kind of Cain, am I?
40672	Stay?
40672	Stockbroker?
40672	Sturgess worse?"
40672	Sturgess worse?"
40672	Surely you have not sold your shares?"
40672	Tell me; can you sell my shares better than Jessop can?
40672	That''s all to be put behind us now, is it not?"
40672	That''s half- a- crown to the hundred pounds, is n''t it?"
40672	Then it was that scoundrel Jessop, and the poor girl was appealing to you for help?"
40672	Then you wo n''t shake hands?"
40672	There''s a sturdy protector, too, for us now, eh?
40672	Think of that now, as somebody says; who would have expected to see grouse out here in these hills?"
40672	Think there''s any chance of Mr Clive coming back?"
40672	To begin with, who is` him''?"
40672	To- morrow morning you shall go down home again.--Yes, what is it?"
40672	Too late?"
40672	Troubled with water?"
40672	Want to make friends at court, do you?"
40672	Was I to wait till they were worth nothing?"
40672	Was there some one whom he had met, some one beautiful-- fair to see?
40672	We are all straight again?"
40672	Well, Jessop, you here?"
40672	Well, what do they want?
40672	What about that time when your father had gone up to town?"
40672	What did he say?
40672	What did you mean by telling me that this man, Sturgess, fell down a shaft?"
40672	What do you know about such things?
40672	What do you say to having a try for the trout this evening?"
40672	What do you say to that for a view?
40672	What do you say to that?"
40672	What does he take my darling for-- some silly country wench to whom he has only to throw the handkerchief for her to fall on her knees at his feet?"
40672	What evidence have you but this letter-- these reports?"
40672	What for?
40672	What for?"
40672	What have you done to make that poor girl throw you over?"
40672	What have you got to prosecute about?"
40672	What if I give the Major a few words of warning concerning his daughter?"
40672	What is it?"
40672	What is the last news in London?"
40672	What is the matter?"
40672	What precious mare''s nest have you been discovering in the dark?"
40672	What was her great trouble?
40672	What was the Major?
40672	What would a weak woman say?"
40672	What would you do if you held any?"
40672	What would you do?"
40672	What''s that?"
40672	What''s the good of your cutting up rough?"
40672	What?"
40672	What?"
40672	When do you expect your brother back?"
40672	When may I get about again?"
40672	When?"
40672	Where are your scissors?
40672	Where is she?"
40672	Where would he try to force an entrance?
40672	Where''s my stick?
40672	Which way has she gone?"
40672	Who''d have thought it of the pretty, ladylike girl?
40672	Whom have I the pleasure of addressing?"
40672	Why could n''t you know something about mining engineering, and so have saved this expense?"
40672	Why did n''t you bring the Doctor?"
40672	Why did n''t you come to me?
40672	Why has he not dismissed the hound?"
40672	Why not?
40672	Why not?
40672	Why not?"
40672	Why should you be, dearest?"
40672	Why, good heavens, is he mad with conceit as well as brazen wickedness?
40672	Why, what has come to you, Dinah?
40672	Will master be back to- day?"
40672	Will that do?"
40672	Will you have a cigar?
40672	Will you help me?"
40672	Will you tell him, or shall I?"
40672	Will your position as manager of this mine enable you to keep her, not in affluence, but modest comfort?"
40672	Wo n''t go and fetch the soda and brandy, wo n''t she?
40672	Would he dare to break in?
40672	Would you like a few shares?"
40672	You are in want of a little money?"
40672	You can go too, my good woman, and you, Mr What''s your name?
40672	You did something more?"
40672	You do n''t expect to get anything out of him, do you?"
40672	You do n''t mean to say that you, my hero on''Change, who are turning over money, as it were, with a pitchfork, are coming to me?"
40672	You do not mean Mr Reed?"
40672	You do not think I am going to let my dearest wife''s father suffer for an error of judgment?"
40672	You heard what we said?"
40672	You noticed, perhaps, that she looks pale and quite hysterical?"
40672	You saw, I suppose, that the letters and advertisements were in the evening papers?"
40672	You tell me, as man to man, to whom the business would be vital, that the` White Virgin''mine is really a big thing?"
40672	You think it a good venture?"
40672	You think you are making me your tool, do you?
40672	You understand?"
40672	You will come?"
40672	You will dine with us to- night, Belton?"
40672	You will take care of my darling till I return?"
40672	You''ll forgive me, sir?"
40672	You''ve got all the old man''s money, and I knew that you were to have it, so was n''t it natural that I should play for Janet?"
40672	` Wonder whether she''d bring me an ounce of tobacco from the shop, if I asked her?''
40672	about the conspiracy?
40672	and is she thinking of me?
40672	and then with a half laugh, as he took out a cigarette- case and lit up,"I wonder why I take so much interest in them?"
40672	came in a husky whisper;"how are we to get back?"
40672	cried Clive,"how can you be such a scoundrel?"
40672	cried Jessop,"then it must be close to the surface?"
40672	cried Sturgess, as the Major caught her to his breast;"did n''t you meet me that afternoon yonder, and go with me down the mine gap?
40672	cried the Major, literally dazed,"and you work like you do?"
40672	do you hear, my pet?
40672	he ejaculated savagely,"what is it to me?
40672	he said;"have you seen my daughter?"
40672	how can a man like the young scoundrel who robs him of his child''s love?"
40672	how dare you put your arm around my daughter, sir?
40672	how does she look?
40672	is there a codicil?"
40672	my dear boy, are you mad?"
40672	not have him punished?"
40672	ought n''t I to realise?"
40672	said Janet, raising her eyebrows;"been in Derbyshire, have you not?"
40672	said Wrigley--"a new lode?"
40672	said the girl in a low voice, full of suppressed anger;"home, eh?
40672	she said,"or do you imagine that you are speaking to a weak rustic girl?"
40672	so as to be out of your way now?
40672	then you accuse her?
40672	thought Clive,"as we stand here before you, father, whom I shall see no more on earth?
40672	what about Jessop Reed?"
40672	what are you going to do?"
40672	what brings you here?"
40672	what has money to do with it?
40672	what is the matter with the dog?"
40672	who says we''re poor?"
40672	why could n''t she go and cry at the bottom of the garden-- top, I ought to say-- or down by the river, and not where I could hear her?
40672	yes-- or what?"
40672	you have an estate along here?"
40672	you will come?"
7651	Ah, are you the villain? 7651 And if Luscombe is a large place, the business there must be more profitable than it can be here, even if Tom got back his custom?"
7651	And if it be as I fear, you will then let me counsel with and advise you?
7651	And now only remains the question,''What is to be done?''
7651	And on the subject I suggest?
7651	And the air?
7651	And to whom are you going?
7651	And what does the shop bring in a year since your husband died?
7651	And what if it were? 7651 And what made you hate him?"
7651	And would make him a good wife; that is, as wives go?
7651	Anything I can do for you?
7651	Are not good poets students of Nature?
7651	Are the teeth those of a miserable cauliflower- eater? 7651 Are you afraid that your neighbours will think it wrong?"
7651	Are you in the confidence of the writer of this letter?
7651	As pretty as yourself?
7651	Be n''t it eno''?
7651	But are you a prize- fighter?
7651	But do n''t you find those mischief- makers, the women, always mix themselves up with adventure?
7651	But how could it be learned if those who quitted it brought the learning away? 7651 But the horse and gig, where are they to go?"
7651	But why? 7651 But, Mr. Lethbridge, have you never used your influence over this dangerous man?"
7651	Did she? 7651 Did you always hate the sight of him?
7651	Do you mean to say I am to drive you all that way,--eighteen miles?
7651	Do you never read in your newspaper of a man who kills his sweetheart, or the girl who refuses to be his sweetheart? 7651 Do you think Macbeth was young when he murdered Duncan?"
7651	Does not your own heart tell you so?
7651	Does the commission press? 7651 Elsie, dear, how can you go to your aunt''s while you are in that dress?"
7651	Excuse me, sir; but I am called upon to--"To sing again?
7651	Favour?
7651	For the same reason which attaches Will Somers to the native soil?
7651	Girls,--the governor been talking about girls? 7651 Have I a vocation?"
7651	Have you lost your papa and mamma too? 7651 How?
7651	I suppose he did not take to drinking till he lost his wits for Jessie Wiles?
7651	I? 7651 Is it possible?
7651	Is it that you are after her?
7651	Is it to knock down another uncle, or to steal another gig and cob?
7651	Is n''t it fun?
7651	Is not that quotation from Horace?
7651	Is there not another young man who courts you more civilly than Tom Bowles does, and whom you really could find it in your heart to like?
7651	Looking at your dress and-- and--"The two shillings you gave me? 7651 May I at least ask the name of the gentleman who honours me with his confidence, and has bestowed so much happiness on members of my flock?"
7651	May I then ask you the favour to let me in? 7651 My name is Compton: any message from the theatre?
7651	NOW, young sir,said Kenelm, in a tone calm, but peremptory,--"now we are in the town, where am I to take you?
7651	Not even a glass of beer?
7651	Now I have told you my name, what is yours?
7651	Oh, he has arrived at the hotel, I presume?--a stout gentleman?
7651	Oh, that''s your sort, is it? 7651 Sir,"answered the minstrel,"have you ever felt the presence of the summer?"
7651	Stop,said the boy;"do n''t you think that would suit us?
7651	Stupid,cried the lad,"ca n''t you see where you are going?
7651	The ribbons will not be amiss, sir?
7651	The unhappy man, then, is really in love with Jessie Wiles? 7651 There what is?"
7651	This dress,she said contemptuously,"this dress; is not that easily altered with shops in the town?"
7651	Tom Bowles?
7651	Was he alone?
7651	What are they going to give us to eat?
7651	What case? 7651 What girls?"
7651	What is it to you?
7651	What is it?
7651	What shop do you mean?
7651	What should we be without women?
7651	What''s all that soft- sawder about?
7651	What''s your pleasure?
7651	What, you be n''t after her?
7651	Where are the girls?
7651	Where does he lodge?
7651	Where? 7651 Who are you?
7651	Who is the Squire here?
7651	Why Manchester?
7651	Why did he leave a lawyer''s office to keep a little shop?
7651	Why did not you do it?
7651	Why not move to a town, then?
7651	Why not?
7651	Why not?
7651	Why should they be drunk at a Temperance Hotel?
7651	Why the devil do you interfere?
7651	Why, surely I am not misinformed? 7651 Yet if other men sigh for it, why do I stand apart from them?
7651	You are quite a stranger in these parts?
7651	You be n''t thinking of it for yourself?
7651	You do n''t even know my name?
7651	You do n''t? 7651 You grant the fact, then?"
7651	You saw him?
7651	You think, then, that Mr. Bowles is a thoroughly bad and dangerous person?
7651	You will promise not to leave the house till I return?
7651	You''re the man who beat my boy?
7651	Your Royal Highness is condescending to say so,replied Kenelm Chillingly, bowing low,"but have you ordered dinner?
7651	:''is not that nice?
7651	About what?
7651	All this might be explained satisfactorily to a justice of the peace, but how?
7651	Am I not right in that assumption?"
7651	And do you think she no less really cares for him?"
7651	And first, whither am I to drive you?
7651	And seeing that doctors, taking them as a body, are monstrous clever fellows, is not the example they set us worth following?
7651	And what does the girl say to those proofs of affection?
7651	And where will you find a better?
7651	And why must I be an American?"
7651	And, stop, does he ever drink too much beer?"
7651	Are you really afraid I shall lick you?"
7651	Be n''t it so?"
7651	Be that a newfangled word for coppers?"
7651	Before I explain, let me ask which of the men in the field is Tom Bowles?"
7651	Bowles?"
7651	But before I accept your hospitality excuse one question: have you any nieces about you?"
7651	But can any audience understand that difference of years in seeing a three- hours''play?
7651	But how came you to hear of Tom Bowles?"
7651	But if Will could maintain himself and you, your father would not object nor you either to a marriage with the poor cripple?"
7651	But suppose that a sheep- dog has married a pointer, are you sure that his son will not be more of a pointer than a sheep- dog?"
7651	But to return to Mr. Bowles, was it necessary to bleed him?"
7651	But we are just at the end of the village; which is Will''s cottage?"
7651	But what''s the very little thing for which you are sighing?"
7651	Ca n''t you sing something in praise of a good dinner?
7651	Can you trust me as one?"
7651	Come, I shall tell him to pack up and be off to his uncle''s next week?"
7651	Confining yourself to instinct, can you divine when we shall sup?
7651	Did you ever know a man crossed in love who looked less sorrowful when he came across a pudding?"
7651	Did you ever meet a man who repented having married?"
7651	Did you ever meet a man who repented not having married?"
7651	Do n''t you dote on the play?
7651	Do n''t you see that Time is a whirligig, and all things come round?
7651	Do n''t you think you could say something more new and more true, treating that aberration from reason with the contempt it deserves?"
7651	Do you go with me?"
7651	Do you keep a book of your losses and your gains?"
7651	Do you know much about cows?"
7651	Do you think I am going to leave you here?"
7651	Do you think you can make a friend of me?
7651	Do you think, sir, they had any drama before the Deluge?"
7651	Does it not prove that no man, however wise, is a good judge of his own case?
7651	Does she like the man the better for thrashing other admirers into jelly?"
7651	Does she want to run away from her uncle?"
7651	Has he turned out ill?--taken to poaching or drink?"
7651	Have you ever listened to the cuckoo?"
7651	He asked,''Are you the villain?''
7651	I am in another man''s skin; for what, after all, is a skin but a soul''s clothing, and what is clothing but a decenter skin?
7651	I hope you find these manifestations of genius lucrative?"
7651	I repeat, it is you who have plucked her from my very arms, and with violence and assault eloped with her; and what would the world say if it knew?
7651	I want to get to,--but it is a secret; you''ll not betray me?
7651	If I do so, may I understand that the interview will be strictly private?"
7651	If it be not an impertinent question, do you know any songs which take the other side of the case?"
7651	If you are not in a hurry, will you sit down and let us talk?"
7651	Is it not for that reason that this is of all hours the most beautiful?"
7651	Is it true that you do n''t like that brave young fellow?
7651	Is n''t it, neighbours?"
7651	Is not the history of superstition a chronicle of the follies of man in attempting to get answers from external Nature?"
7651	Is that so?"
7651	Jessie curled up her lips with a pretty scorn, and said,"I do n''t much care what other folks say, but is n''t it wrong?"
7651	Kenelm, my friend, do you think you ever can be in love?
7651	Lethbridge?"
7651	May I ask who composed the words?"
7651	May I ask you for another slice?"
7651	May I ask you, Mrs. Saunderson, for some of that rice- pudding?"
7651	Mutton- chops?"
7651	Now, my young friend, what brings you across the country tramping it on foot, eh?
7651	Now, will you come?"
7651	Pray who is the villain?
7651	Pretty little rogue, is she not?
7651	Quarrel about a girl,--eh?"
7651	So do me a favour, will you?"
7651	Suppose I go and am seen no more, do you think in your own heart that that girl''s life is safe?"
7651	That scrutiny accomplished, his voice took a somewhat more respectful tone, as he resumed,"Do you know that you puzzle me somewhat?"
7651	Then said the boy, rather timidly,"May I ask you another favour?"
7651	True; but compare an ape''s thumb with a man''s: could the biggest ape''s thumb have built Westminster Abbey?
7651	Was it not that thought which made you so imploringly exclaim,''Go soon; keep out of his way''?"
7651	We are coming to a place where three roads meet; which of the three shall I take?"
7651	What did you order for dinner, and when is it to appear?"
7651	What do they sell?"
7651	What do you say?"
7651	What have you been talking about?"
7651	What have you done with your guitar?"
7651	What is he?"
7651	What is my vocation?
7651	What is that poetry of drama which Aristotle justly ranks as the highest?
7651	What mortal can hope to be safe?
7651	What on earth are you to do with her?
7651	What trade?"
7651	Where will you find an uncle who will part with his ward and L20,000 without asking if you have a sixpence?
7651	Who and what is the young man whom the bluebell represents?
7651	Who is he?"
7651	Who wants fermented liquors?
7651	Whom else should I trust to?
7651	Why does he object to move?"
7651	Why, you are not afraid of them, are you?"
7651	Will you look at the book, and take a peep at the land and apple- trees?
7651	Will you please to come to the conclusion which you deduce from your premises?"
7651	Will you promise that?"
7651	Would you break that heart?
7651	You know Mr. Lethbridge, sir?
7651	You must surely at one time have allowed him to think that you did not?"
7651	You, my lad?
7651	a young man''s whim?"
7651	and the girl has taken a fancy to you; I see it: would she have given up that player so easily if you had not stolen her heart?
7651	and what are they going to give us?
7651	and what was his excuse?
7651	and, if you were in love, do you think you could be a greater fool than you are now?"
7651	are you the man who fought with him,--you?
7651	as Three Fishes/azure/, could be placed without grievous slur on the cold and ancient blood of the Three Fishes?
7651	asked Kenelm,--"the inn?"
7651	by sticking to the land like his father before him?
7651	do you hesitate to promise?
7651	even if Jessie''s father would consent to give his daughter to the poor cripple, how could the poor cripple earn enough to maintain a wife?
7651	has the Government failed to appreciate the heroism of Tom Bowles, or rather to restrain the excesses of its ardour?"
7651	help a child of your age run away from his home, to go upon the stage against the consent of his relations?
7651	love, again?"
7651	or does any actor ever pretend to impress it on the audience, and appear as twenty- eight in the first act and a sexagenarian in the fifth?"
7651	or is it purely by farinaceous food that the proprietor of teeth like man''s obtains the rank of the sovereign destroyer of creation?
7651	or what do you want with me?"
7651	quoth the courteous Kenelm,"do you mean to imply that you were too free with your shillings?
7651	said Mr. Saunderson, who was concluding an argument;"you see it now, do n''t you?"
7651	the folly is so popular?"
7651	what are you doing to that poor boy?
7651	what do you mean?
7651	what''s to be done?"
7651	would not you give it?"
7651	you come from the North, then?
7651	you leave me here-- alone?"
5259	A pretty girl''s the noblest work of--you remember?
5259	All right? 5259 Am I expected to believe this?"
5259	An honest man,in the original?
5259	And am I not to hear my neighbour''s name?
5259	And could it not be mended?
5259	And did you ever see a girl you liked, Miles Merryweather? 5259 And did you get it off at last?"
5259	And is n''t Jack simply delicious? 5259 And now,"said the good Colonel,"is it not time for some games, Hilda, or something of the kind?
5259	And that is the news?
5259	And the other?
5259	And were you ever young?
5259	And who is Roger?
5259	And who is the captain of this black- sailed ship that carries our little girl away from us?
5259	And will you give me my shield, and tell me to come back with it or upon it? 5259 And-- you really like the Cheemaun, do you, Miss Hilda?
5259	Any one hurt?
5259	Any other uses for my poor hair?
5259	Anybody hurt?
5259	Are n''t they your own ghosts? 5259 Are there any more real than these?"
5259	Are these people mad?
5259	Are we all here?
5259	Are we going to have any supper?
5259	Are you going to drive her in, Gerald?
5259	Are you much hurt, my dear?
5259	Are you too old for dolls, Hildegarde?
5259	But MAY I ask why my arrangements are changed without a word to me? 5259 But what do I see?"
5259	But-- well, I am a kind of grandfather to all the children, you know, and she would naturally-- eh? 5259 Can you do anything for it, Captain Roger?"
5259	Can you tell me what troubles you?
5259	Colonel Ferrers, what will you think of us?
5259	Could you move the principal part of your person, my child? 5259 Did I do anything more foolish than usual?
5259	Did they?
5259	Did your ears burn yesterday, Professor Merryweather? 5259 Do I understand that Miss Grahame has been looking through the gap in the hedge?"
5259	Do n''t I get out properly?
5259	Do you remember how that kettle looked, with a fringe of hair all around it? 5259 Do you think we have had enough of''Sally,''children?
5259	Do you think we might drop the''Miss''part?
5259	Do you think we shall find her?
5259	Do you think we shall find her?
5259	Do you want any more, missis? 5259 Do?"
5259	Does Professor Merryweather know how to do everything?
5259	Excuse me, sir,said Gerald,"but were n''t you going to say something else?"
5259	Father Izaak pleasant company would be at any moment,Hilda assented;"but what do you want him for just now?
5259	Father, can the canoe stand such a gale as this?
5259	Found me out, hey?
5259	Got wet?
5259	Guilty, my dear Hildegarde?
5259	Have you ever looked for one?
5259	Have you yet more treasures, Mrs. Merryweather? 5259 Hollow?"
5259	How comfortable he looks, does n''t he, Miss Grahame? 5259 How could I what?"
5259	How did you find it? 5259 How do I talk?"
5259	How do you do?
5259	How do you do?
5259	How old are you? 5259 I mean what KIND of fish are they, when you catch''em,--minnows, or dace, or sticklebacks, or what?
5259	I think you will be able to go in and get a cup of tea presently, wo n''t you? 5259 I?
5259	If the lightning strikes the camp, what shall we do?
5259	If you are quite sure you wo n''t mind?
5259	Is Bell your eldest sister?
5259	Is it-- I can hardly hope it-- is it truly the pink vase, the pink vase with the stag''s head on it?
5259	Is n''t there a nine here?
5259	Is there anything special you want to see to in town, Roger?
5259	Is there anything--"Oh, father, how could you?
5259	Is this your secret chamber, Hildegarde?
5259	Is your brother Fer-- Philip like you?
5259	It is growing dark, is n''t it?
5259	It takes a long time to get settled, do n''t you think so?
5259	May I offer you cigars, young gentlemen?
5259	May I tell them, mamma? 5259 May one inquire what boots?"
5259	Meaning Gertrude--?
5259	Miles, how can you?
5259	Mind, you foolish boy? 5259 Miranda, have you any errands for Phil to do?"
5259	Mrs. Lankton, can you tell us anything about a game the children have been playing, the game of''The Highland Gates?'' 5259 My brother Obadiah?"
5259	My dear boy, what is the matter?
5259	My dear child, do you think I did not see that it was not your fault? 5259 My dear, we left her; do n''t you remember?
5259	Nine?
5259	No boats, I hope?
5259	Oh, are n''t the Sinclairs enchanting?
5259	Oh, what have I done?
5259	Ou avez- vous procure ce chapeau?
5259	Perhaps if you were to tell me what the trouble is, I could help you; or would you rather I would go away and not bother you?
5259	Read the Talisman?
5259	Shall we bring our sewing out on the verandah, mammy?
5259	Shall we take off the hats? 5259 Splendid, eh?
5259	The Professor will have a great chance for meteoro- lolli- lolli- logical observations, wo n''t he?
5259	The boat is from Pollock''s Cove, is n''t it, Roger?
5259	The island is solid, is n''t it?
5259	Was it so long?
5259	Was that why you kept her sitting on a rock, waving a towel, for three mortal hours, yesterday morning?
5259	We are not to expect peace in this world, are we?
5259	We have had such good times, have n''t we? 5259 We will bake them for supper, Hilda; it is our turn, is n''t it?"
5259	Well, if I must n''t think, where is Phil?
5259	Well? 5259 What ARE, you playing?"
5259	What HAVE you been doing, children?
5259	What are YOU doing, if it comes to that?
5259	What are you doing on this wharf?
5259	What are you watching so earnestly, Captain?
5259	What did you do?
5259	What do I want of it?
5259	What do you mean, Bell? 5259 What do you mean, dear?"
5259	What do you mean?
5259	What do you want of it?
5259	What for a fish?
5259	What is it?
5259	What is it?
5259	What is on the other side of this place?
5259	What is the matter with the chair?
5259	What is the matter?
5259	What kind of fish?
5259	What luck?
5259	What on earth is the matter? 5259 What shall I do?"
5259	What were the cigars?
5259	What''s the matter with you?
5259	What, oh what is she doing that for? 5259 What?"
5259	Where are you going?
5259	Where did you learn to fence? 5259 Where do you go to school?"
5259	Where is Toots, and where are the boys?
5259	Where is the glue?
5259	Who are you?
5259	Who can it be?
5259	Who is Bodger?
5259	Who is your Beloved? 5259 Who''s the Colonel?"
5259	Why did n''t some of you tell me what was going on?
5259	Why did n''t you drop it down the well?
5259	Why do you look troubled, Captain?
5259	Why does she do that?
5259	Why is it that everything tastes so good here?
5259	Why not? 5259 Why should I?
5259	Why, what am I thinking about?
5259	Why-- when did she come? 5259 Why?
5259	Will he, indeed?
5259	Will it be much of a shower, do you think, Captain?
5259	Will some one please tell me what is the matter with Gertrude''s nose?
5259	Will the others like it?
5259	Wo n''t you come, Bell?
5259	Would anybody like to tread on the tail of my coat?
5259	Would you like to take the helm, Miss Hilda?
5259	You are King Solomon to- day, Guardian, are n''t you,--instead of other kings, as sometimes you are? 5259 You are afraid I shall melt?"
5259	You are not going, are you? 5259 You are not troubled about THAT?"
5259	You are sure you do n''t mind?
5259	You have a large party at Pollock''s, I believe, Miss Everton? 5259 You have had no bad news?"
5259	You have no bad news, Captain Roger?
5259	You must kill it? 5259 Your ancestors''ghosts?"
5259	A pretty fancy, eh?
5259	All right, Toots?
5259	And did n''t you think you never could be perfectly happy till you could live in a pumpkin?
5259	And do you think I mind a wetting, or twenty wettings?
5259	And how about the pitch- kettle, my gentle shepherd?
5259	And may n''t I go too?
5259	And of course, mammina, it is n''t like a real, dreadful duel, is it?
5259	And she says to me,''Drusilly,''she says,''Why do n''t you play with Salome?''
5259	And that reminds me,--have I made my husband''s apologies?
5259	And then, aloud,"Ca n''t you play anything?
5259	And then-- then you came over the top of the fence, looking like-- like----""Like what?"
5259	And what shall we play next?
5259	And when had he refused his brother Miles anything?
5259	And where is she now?
5259	And will you bind my wounds, Beloved?"
5259	And, Guardian,--I mean King Solomon, DO you think there might be an almug tree in the garden?"
5259	Any more pleasantnesses in your Southern friend?"
5259	Are n''t you going to take observations this morning?
5259	Are you all comfortable, my own?
5259	Are you loony?"
5259	Are you much shocked, Mrs. Merryweather?
5259	Are you quite sure that THAT was what you were going to say?"
5259	Are you so sure, Hilda?
5259	At last,''What are you smoking, boys?''
5259	Boys, are you all right?"
5259	Boys, is the skiff well moored?"
5259	But I am sure you really dance beautifully; does n''t he, Hilda?"
5259	But I suppose you will give it a name?"
5259	But has this really been nothing more than a squall, Captain Roger?"
5259	But it is different for you; you will take cold, or-- or something, wo n''t you?"
5259	But the maestro came and put his hand on my shoulder, and said,''Friend, will you give me up this pupil, hein?''
5259	But where are Roger and Hilda?"
5259	But will you tell us now about the game, please?
5259	But you are not going to call us''Mister,''in earnest, Miss Grahame?
5259	But-- will you not come in, Mr. Merryweather?
5259	Ca n''t I swim on the other side and help her along, instead of hindering?"
5259	Ca n''t we have some food, to celebrate the safety of the Cheemaun?"
5259	Can you remember whether we put her in the boat- house when we came in from paddling?"
5259	Can you see anything, Bell?"
5259	Catch it, Bell, will you?"
5259	Could I resist that mute appeal?
5259	Could they reach the shore?
5259	Did Colonel Ferrers join you at your peep- hole?"
5259	Did n''t you tell me this morning that Titus Labienus was always on a hill, or something like that?"
5259	Do I look as if I were melting?"
5259	Do I see you again, after so many years?
5259	Do any of them play or sing?
5259	Do n''t the people in the house allow fishing?
5259	Do n''t you adore it, Professor Merryweather?
5259	Do n''t you see?
5259	Do n''t you want a glass of milk, or a cracker, or a saddle of mutton, or anything else?
5259	Do you know anything of the people?"
5259	Do you mind?"
5259	Do you mind?"
5259	Do you never come over to Pollock''s Cove, Professor Merryweather?
5259	Do you remember that Leech picture?"
5259	Do you see the lizard?
5259	Do yours go on a chandelier, Professor Merryweather?"
5259	Euleta, will you take the lead?"
5259	Ever see anything like that?"
5259	Everybody was talking about you at the hotel, and they said you had done something so remarkable,--something about a prism, was n''t it?
5259	Gerald, will you give these letters to Phil, and tell him-- now what is the matter with you, I should like to know?"
5259	Go scrambling about over rocks, and tearing herself to pieces among bushes?
5259	Hate''em?
5259	Have I not sisters of my own, and do n''t I know all about Sally Waters?"
5259	Have n''t you lived here always?"
5259	Have the babes got the table ready?"
5259	Have the others been here?"
5259	Have you any idea what time it is?
5259	Have you hurt your foot, Phil?"
5259	Have you taken him down, dear mamma?"
5259	Helpless?
5259	Hilda persisted, taking the long tresses in her hand, and running them through her fingers in a tantalizing manner,--"the other hair, Master Obadiah?"
5259	How can intelligent people call a boy Obadiah?"
5259	How can it be real?"
5259	How could I be such a dumb idiot?
5259	How nearly are your biscuits done?
5259	How was it with those two, alone in that frail boat in the wild tempest?
5259	I always want to say,''Why do n''t you begin with what you have?''
5259	I have been improving a little on one of your old ballads--""Improving?
5259	I mean, it is more a kind of horrid bear- play?
5259	I say, may she come along?"
5259	I shall always think of this as the loveliest place I know; and--""Well, and-- what?"
5259	I suppose Punch ought by rights to go with people of his own sort-- if there is anybody!--but one wants him close at hand, do n''t you think so?
5259	I think you must be one of our new neighbours, and we ought to make acquaintance, ought n''t we?"
5259	I thought you would never--""Silent, was I?
5259	I used to be very fond of it when I was a boy; but now, well, I would rather see them alive, do n''t you know?"
5259	I-- must you really know?
5259	I-- was taking observations, you know, and she seemed so-- did she say she was tired?
5259	Is any one sleeping on the piazza?"
5259	Is n''t he lovely?
5259	Is n''t that why they call me Roger the Codger?
5259	Is your hat securely fastened?"
5259	It was about--""Oh, DID you have''Pumpkin House?''"
5259	Merryweather?"
5259	My dear Gertrude, have you learned your Latin lesson, that I see you starting off so freely?"
5259	NOW, how do you feel?"
5259	No little skimpy bits, but wedges, slabs of citron?
5259	Now how do you feel, madam?"
5259	Now who do you suppose has the cheek to come here?"
5259	Now, will you hear this girl setting her elders to rights?
5259	Oh, where IS my young man?"
5259	Play base- ball?"
5259	Plenty of citron, I trust, Elizabeth Beadle?
5259	Possibly you might be amused to hear about it?"
5259	Sandpipers, are they?
5259	Shall I be blind man, at your service?"
5259	Shall we be neighbourly?
5259	Shall we creep in?
5259	Shall we try?"
5259	She is remarkably intelligent, do n''t you think so?"
5259	She was going to do that ten times, you see; and I said,''Why do n''t you fill it full, five times?''
5259	Should she ever be able to breathe again?
5259	So Hilda likes them, does she?"
5259	Sure you are not bruised, little girl?"
5259	Surely none old enough, to go moose- hunting?"
5259	That is rather interesting, do n''t you think so?"
5259	That-- a-- that seems perfectly reasonable, does n''t it?"
5259	The Highland-- what?"
5259	Then came Vercingetorix on a''91 Columbia, weighing seventy- three pounds, and said,''How in time am I to get up this hill?''
5259	They drifted on again in silence: what was there good enough to say in such a place?
5259	To cook the fish for you?"
5259	Trust myself in a horrid tippy canoe, with a girl?
5259	W-- I-- Double-- L, where are you?"
5259	Was I a brute?
5259	Was I ever seen, I ask the assembled family,--WAS I ever seen with a pitch- kettle on my head instead of a hat?"
5259	Was it ever anything but black in that place?"
5259	Was n''t that jolly?
5259	Was not this really life, the life of nature, of the woods and fields?
5259	Was she going to the bottom?
5259	Was this only prolonging the agony, dragging this brave man to death with her, on her account?
5259	We must call as soon as it would be in any way decent, must n''t we?
5259	What IS happening to this skirt?"
5259	What are their names?"
5259	What are you saying, Martha?
5259	What can you do?"
5259	What could I do?
5259	What could it mean?
5259	What could our poor dear Hilda say?
5259	What could she do but smile her assent, when she saw Phil''s honest face radiant with pleasure?
5259	What do you say, Hilda?
5259	What do you suppose they baked it in?"
5259	What do you want, Jerry?"
5259	What else will you do with it, for example?"
5259	What have you and Hugh been talking about, that you both look so guilty?"
5259	What is the hunter dreaming of?
5259	What is the plan of action?"
5259	What makes you talk so funny?"
5259	What was a poor professor to do?
5259	What will the Colonel say when he hears it?"
5259	What wonder is this?"
5259	What would be the end?
5259	What would you?
5259	What''s that?
5259	What''s up, Codger?"
5259	When shall we see the Colonel?"
5259	Where are the buttonholes?
5259	Where is my thimble?
5259	Who had ever seen such a cake?
5259	Whom could the boy have picked up and brought here?
5259	Why are you stopping?
5259	Why did she not write that she was coming?
5259	Why do we always forget the butter?"
5259	Why should a ballad be too old to be improved?
5259	Why should one ever go back to places where people talked and gossiped and made formal calls?
5259	Why, you are here in good time, are n''t you?"
5259	Will you be my friend, and shall we fight great fights together?"
5259	Will you do that?
5259	Will you have it?"
5259	Will you take them, both very rich, and give me in exchange this child?''
5259	Wo n''t we, Captain?"
5259	Would n''t you be let?
5259	Would you?"
5259	You agree with me, my young friend?"
5259	You are not afraid of a squall?"
5259	You are quite sure you do n''t mind?
5259	You are sure you have nothing bad to tell me, Captain Roger?
5259	You are thinking that it is time to join the ladies?
5259	You remember''The Dumberdene,''Bell?"
5259	You''re too young, are n''t you?"
5259	You, of course, have brothers and sisters, and that is the best of all, is n''t it?"
5259	You-- you do n''t shoot now much, do you, Captain Roger?"
5259	Your little feet all tucked up beneath your petticoat, so that they can not steal in and out?
5259	am I a wretch?"
5259	and how do you come here, Professor?"
5259	and if you ever had, would you have let another boy drive her in town while the breath was in you?
5259	and let the Keewaydin wait until to- morrow, will you?"
5259	and presently I passed the janitor''s son, lounging along homeward, and he grinned, being an oaf, and said,''Better let me help ye, had n''t ye?''
5259	and the place?
5259	are you really going to trust us to Hilda''s steering?
5259	but what do you think mamma did this morning?"
5259	but why do you say Obadiah?"
5259	cried Bell,"what does it mean?"
5259	cried Bell;"Hildegarde, have you an idea what it can mean?"
5259	cried Gerald,"did you shoot that moose?
5259	do you drink THIS?''
5259	do you like to make romances?"
5259	exclaimed Hildegarde;"is that you, child?
5259	fractions?
5259	he asked, at length"What kind of a fellow ARE you, anyhow?
5259	he exclaimed, under his breath,"is n''t she stunning?
5259	how could you frighten us so?
5259	how far have you got in arithmetic?
5259	if ever a person could tell you-- and Miss Bellflower, is it?
5259	inquired Hildegarde,"or are you too dignified?"
5259	is n''t there a chair without books on it?
5259	she cried,"is it really you?"
5259	she looks rugged, now; do n''t she?
5259	was n''t it a darling?
5259	what did you say to her?"
5259	what was that?"
5259	what was that?"
5259	what''s that?"
5259	what?"
995	And what will be the end, Michael, and what''s the use, I say, Of fightin''if whoever wins it''s us that''s got to pay? 995 And what''s it all about, Michael; why did you have to go, A quiet, peaceful lad like you, and we were happy so?
995	And when will that day come, Michael, and when will fightin''cease, And simple folks may till their soil and live and love in peace? 995 If you were a millionaire, would you still write?"
995	No,says the Doc,"this chap''s alive; But tell me, how could a man contrive With both arms broken, a car to drive?
995	What is it, darling?
995	What will you do?
995	Who is the sodden wretch?
995	Why do you write?
995	With proper care--how could I give her that, Half of me dead?
995	( How can I tell her?)
995	( Is that grammar, or is it not?)
995	( Or have we?
995	A barrage of shrap, and us alone; Four rush- cases-- you hear''em moan?
995	After all,"he went on,"what does it matter?
995	Ah, who would dare to sing of tea and coffee?
995	Always laughing, was n''t he, dad?
995	Am I not in Bohemia the Magical, Bohemia of Murger, of de Musset, of Verlaine?
995	And I would say:"Alphonso, lad, I must expostulate; Why keep alive for twenty years the furnace of your hate?
995	And have you seen the fisher- girls go gallivantin''up and down, And watched the tawny boats go out, and heard the roaring crews?
995	And if, where the gay lights are glowing, I dine with a man I have met, And snatch a bright moment-- who''s going To blame a poor little Babette?
995	And on that day of reckoning, when all is plain and clear, What if we stand before the Throne, blood- guilty every one?
995	And there was Annie on the stair:"And will he not be long?"
995	And what is the moral of all this rot?
995	And when will he play again?
995	Are n''t we, Jim?
995	As the banners flare and the brasses blare And the great guns rend the sky?
995	As you sit in the family pew, And I see you rising to pass the plate, I ask: Old Brown, was it you?_"Was it me and you?
995	As you sit in the family pew, And I see you rising to pass the plate, I ask: Old Brown, was it you?_"Was it me and you?
995	At last beside his bed I stood:"And is Life done so soon?"
995	But how_ can_ one possibly sleep?
995	But me, I''ll live with my love and pain A weariful lifetime through; And my Hope: will I see him again, again?
995	But who knows?
995	But why did they go?
995	Can you wonder my mother- heart''s a- brim?
995	Come Heav''n, come Hell, what did it care?
995	D''ye think o''the boys we used to know, And how they''d have topped the fun?
995	Do you sometimes long for a chubby hand, And a voice so sweetly shrill?
995	Excuse me, you''re a painter, are you not?
995	Have you done the best you can?
995	He thought with a shiver:"Can this be she?"
995	Here is one of my efforts: Jim Never knew Jim, did you?
995	His breath with garlic may be strong, What matters it?
995	How much of our happiness do we owe to dreams?
995	How should I know?
995	How should I know?
995	I give mankind my best: What does it matter, all the rest?
995	I marvel now, as you look down, How can your face be so serene?
995	I replied;"Your mother-- is she well?"
995	I saw you looking at that dealer''s show, The_ croûtes_ he has for sale, a shabby lot-- What do I know of Art?
995	I wonder if account o''me Some wench will go unwed, And''eaps o''lives will never be, Because''e''s stark and dead?
995	I wonder,''struth, I wonder why I''ad that''orful dream?
995	I would love you, I promised, forever and aye, And I meant it too; yet, oh, is n''t it odd?
995	If wonder is in great and small, Then what of Him who made it all?
995	Is it that it seems a strange and hideous dream, from which we will awake and rub our eyes?
995	Is it that we fail to realize it all?
995	Is it to mock my woe You pay three thousand for my picture there?"
995	Lucille Of course you''ve heard of the_ Nancy Lee_, and how she sailed away On her famous quest of the Arctic flea, to the wilds of Hudson''s Bay?
995	Oh Marie Toro, queen of queens, do n''t you remember Paul?"
995	Oh, do n''t you think I ought to go and call upon the police?
995	Oh, have you been to Finistère, and do you know a whin- gray town That echoes to the clatter of a thousand wooden shoes?
995	Oh, will they lift the clouds that low''r, Or light my load in years to be?
995	Our boy Jim?
995	Priscilla, what shall we do?"
995	Shall it too not testify to the rhapsody of existence?
995	She thought with a shudder:"This ca n''t be he?"
995	Such happiness one would n''t barter; Yet, oh, do you never regret The Springtide, the roses, Montmartre, Youth, poverty, love and-- Babette?
995	Tell me, O wistful trees, what shall I do?"
995	The Contented Man"How good God is to me,"he said;"For have I not a mansion tall, With trees and lawns of velvet tread, And happy helpers at my call?
995	The Pencil Seller A pencil, sir; a penny-- won''t you buy?
995	The first he spoke of secret sins, and gems and perfumes rare; And velvet cats and courtesans voluptuously fair:"Who is the Sybarite?"
995	The lame girl?
995	The man of peace or the man of fight?
995	The second talked in tapestries, by fantasy beguiled; As frail as bubbles, hard as gems, his pageantries he piled;"This Lord of Language, who is he?"
995	Then the Captain spat in the seething brine, and he says:"Good luck to you, If it ca n''t be did for a''undred quid, supposin''we call it two?"
995	Then you beam at me in your cheery way As you swing your water- can; And you mop your brow and you blithely say:''What about golf, old man?''
995	They talk to us of pride and power, Of Empire vast beyond the sea; As here beside my hearth I cower, What mean such words as these to me?
995	They turned, who heard my voiceless cry,"For Sale, a virgin, who will buy?"
995	This incident was told to me by a man who saw it: The Blood- Red_ Fourragère_ What was the blackest sight to me Of all that campaign?
995	Victory Stuff What d''ye think, lad; what d''ye think, As the roaring crowds go by?
995	Was it you and me?
995	We read and enjoy them, but do you think our children will?"
995	What are we going to call him?
995	What have they got to do with it?
995	What if I steal on them unaware With a reaping- hook, to kill, to kill?
995	What is a lad to do With his heart and his brain at strife?
995	What matters it to us poor folk?
995	What of the wonder of my Heart, That plays so faithfully its part?
995	What will all the sequel be?
995	What will happen then, you ask?
995	When they come back, if they ever do, shall I not feel shamed in their presence?
995	Where are they now?
995	Where is the Fire Divine?
995	Which is the ME and the YOU?"
995	Which is the false and the true?
995	Which is the fool and which the sage?
995	Which is the wrong and which is the right?
995	Who groveled in filth and misery, Who gloried and groused and fought?
995	Who says Bohemia is dead?
995	Who was Aubrey I wonder?
995	Will I come in?
995	Wis that the breenge o''a bullet?
995	With beauty is my life abrim, With tranquil hours and dreams apart; You wonder that I yield to Him That best of prayers, a grateful heart?"
995	Yes, youth is golden, but what of age?
995	You know that old and withered man, that derelict of art, Who for a paltry franc will make a crayon sketch of you?
995	You remember how He stabbed our hearts with his cries?
995	You tell me you have n''t got such a friend; You have n''t?
995	You''re not a Poet, I hope?"
995	_ And oh, her tiny crib, her folding chair!_ Sweet woman dear, and did your heart not break, To leave this precious home you made in vain?
995	_ What of God?_ To how few is granted the privilege of doing the work which lies closest to the heart, the work for which one is best fitted.
995	_"If it''s poose she''ll be with ye whateffer,"says Hecky MacCrimmon frae Skye._ Says Bauldy MacGreegor frae Gleska:"Whit price fur a funeral wreath?
995	_"Was it you, old Brown, was it you I saw Like a bull- dog stick to your gun, A cursing devil of fang and claw When the rest were on the run?
995	_"Was it you, young Jones, was it you I saw( And I think I see you yet) With a live bomb gripped in your grimy paw And your face to the parapet?
995	_"Was it you, young Smith, was it you I saw In the battle''s storm and stench, With a roar of rage and a wound red- raw Leap into the reeking trench?
995	and is it time to go?
995	but how can I explain The wondrous wonder of my Brain?
995	but say, old chap, oh, is n''t it a bore?
995	do n''t you understand Why the house is awf''ly still?
995	hear him cry?
995	it''s ye baith she''ll be takin'',"says Hecky MacCrimmon frae Skye._ Says Corporal Muckle frae Rannoch:"Is that no''a picture tae frame?
995	one is lucky, is one not?
995	the chime Of Christmas bells, and where is he?
995	though to- night ten_ sous_ are all my treasure, While in my gaze immortal beauty gleams, Am I not dowered with wealth beyond all measure?
995	what care I?
995	what has become of_ him_?
995	who can help but shrink?
995	who that reads this Book of mine, In stormy centuries to come, Will dream I rooted with the swine?
995	whose shall be the blame For all her maimed and poisoned life, her torture and her tears?
995	why should I strange fortunes plan?
995	with your head awry And your comical twisted smile, You rub your eyes-- do you wonder why You''ve slept such a long, long while?
995	with your tie so gay And your pen behind your ear; Will you mark my cheque in the usual way?
8169	A fart for the money, said Panurge; have I not had above fifty thousand pounds''worth of sport?
8169	A silly cockney am I not, As ever did from Paris come?
8169	A turd on''t, said the skipper to his preaching passenger, what a fiddle- faddle have we here?
8169	After this he asked, What''s o''clock?
8169	After this he said unto us, What think you of this image?
8169	And be merry?
8169	And have you no remedy for this?
8169	And indeed, why should he have thought this difficult?
8169	And would you indeed damn your precious soul?
8169	Another asked a she- friend of his, How is it, hatchet?
8169	Are these same Chitterlings, said Friar John, male or female, angels or mortals, women or maids?
8169	Art thou mad, said Friar John, to run on at this rate?
8169	Art thou speaking ill of women, cried Panurge, thou mangy scoundrel, thou sorry, noddy- peaked shaveling monk?
8169	As soon as the boat had clapped them on board, they all with one voice asked, Have you seen him, good passengers, have you seen him?
8169	Ay, but how shall we know the catchpole?
8169	But could n''t we see some of''em?
8169	But the other answered him, Is it come to that, friend and neighbour?
8169	But what do you think of eating some kind of cabirotadoes?
8169	But what harm had poor I done?
8169	But what if neither of these two ways will work upon you, of which doleful truth some of our playwrights stand so many living monuments?
8169	But what''s this?
8169	But who can endure to be wedded to a dish?
8169	But who is this Ucalegon below, that cries and makes such a sad moan?
8169	But, rr, rrr, rrrr, rrrrr, hoh Robin, rr, rrrrrrr, you do n''t understand that gibberish, do you?
8169	But, said his lady, why hath he been so very liberal of his manual kindness to me, without the least provocation?
8169	By St. Antony''s hog, said Xenomanes, I believe so; for how can this whip be sufficient to lash this top?
8169	Can these same heroes or demigods you talk of die?
8169	Children, do you want me still in anything?
8169	Come, how much?
8169	Could a body hypocritically take there a small hypocritical touch?
8169	Did you ever see him?
8169	Did you ever see him?
8169	Do but tell me whether you will be confessed and fast only three short little days of God?
8169	Do you call this a wedding?
8169	Do you call this children''s play?
8169	Do you make nothing of this?
8169	Do you reckon these two to be akin?
8169	Do you see this same ram?
8169	Do you think the fellow was bashful?
8169	Dost thou see the smoke of hell''s kitchens?
8169	Friar John, art thou here my love?
8169	Friar Stephen, do n''t we play the devils rarely?
8169	Had he eaten sour plums unpeeled?
8169	Hark ye me, dear rogue, Xenomanes, my friend, I prithee are these hermits, hypocrites, and eavesdroppers maids or married?
8169	Hast thou got thy swindging tool?
8169	Hast thou hurt thyself?
8169	Hath he not a rare voice?
8169	Have we not raised it?
8169	Have you a mind to go ashore there?
8169	Honest man, could not you throw me ashore?
8169	How is that?
8169	How now, Friar John?
8169	How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be?
8169	How were they made?
8169	How, cried the devil, what is it?
8169	How?
8169	I hear the block crack; is it broke?
8169	I tell you the time and place; what would you have more?
8169	If we are drowned, will it not be drowned too?
8169	In heaven, I grant, replied Homenas; but we have another here on earth, do you see?
8169	In the interim, Panurge said to Friar John, Is this the island of the Macreons?
8169	In what hierarchy of such venomous creatures do you place Panurge''s future spouse?
8169	Is it come to that?
8169	Is it time for us to drink now?
8169	Is that the gentleman?
8169	Is there anything of the feminine gender among them?
8169	Is this one of the nine comforts of matrimony?
8169	Lend''s a hand here, hoh, tiger, wouldst thou?
8169	May not this be said to redeem and gain time with a vengeance, think you?
8169	Nay, good sir devil, replied the farmer; how can I be said to have choused you, since it was your worship that chose first?
8169	Now tell me who ever had more cause to be vexed than poor Tom?
8169	Now what do you think on''t, neighbour, my friend?
8169	Now who should happen to meet but these two?
8169	Now would I know what kind of hatchet this bawling Tom wants?
8169	Now, by the virtue of God-- Hold, interrupted Homenas, what god do you mean?
8169	Now, come and tell me whether the horns of your other knights of the bull''s feather have such a virtue and wonderful propriety?
8169	Now, did you ever hear the like since you were born?
8169	O destinies, why did you not spin me for a cabbage- planter?
8169	Ods- belly, art thou talking here of making thy will now we are in danger, and it behoveth us to bestir our stumps lustily, or never?
8169	Ods- belly, do they make nothing of the valiant cooks?
8169	Ods- death, how shall we clear her?
8169	Ods- fish, why do n''t we take him up by the lugs and throw him overboard to the bottom of the sea?
8169	Ods- me, thou buffalo''s head stuffed with relics, what ape''s paternoster art thou muttering and chattering here between thy teeth?
8169	Pantagruel, hearing the sad outcry which Panurge made, said, Who talks of flying?
8169	Poet, was Homer frying congers when he wrote the deeds of Agamemnon?
8169	Pray now tell me who can tell but that the Swiss, now so bold and warlike, were formerly Chitterlings?
8169	Pray what do you call''em?
8169	Prithee, who will transmit it to the executors?
8169	Quid juris?
8169	Quoth Friar John, What could they say more, were he all peg and she all hole?
8169	Red- snout cried out against them, saying, with a loud voice, Body of me, you little prigs, will you offer to take the bread out of my mouth?
8169	Shall I come and help you again?
8169	Shall I help you here too?
8169	Shall I help you still?
8169	Shall I lend you a hand here?
8169	Suppose we should find ourselves pent up between the Chitterlings and Shrovetide?
8169	The catchpole, having made shift to get down a swingeing sneaker of Breton wine, said to Basche, Pray, sir, what do you mean?
8169	The deuce on you, what more might a king, an emperor, or a pope wish for?
8169	The ship being cleared of Dingdong and his tups: Is there ever another sheepish soul left lurking on board?
8169	The universities of your world have commonly a book, either open or shut, in their arms and devices; what book do you think it is?
8169	This caused Thamous to answer: Here am I; what dost thou call me for?
8169	To see fashions?
8169	Was he one of our decretalists?
8169	Well then, sir, said Friar John, while the ship''s crew water have you a mind to have good sport?
8169	Well, he must have it then for all this, for so''tis written in the Book of Fate( do you hear?
8169	Well, talk no more of it, quoth the devil; what canst thou sow our field with for next year?
8169	Were his teeth on edge, I pray you?
8169	What a devil have we below, quoth Jupiter, that howls so horridly?
8169	What a shameful disorder in nature, is it not, to make war against women?
8169	What cheer, ho, fore and aft?
8169	What did they get by''t, in your opinion?
8169	What do you mean by dog- sleep?
8169	What do you mean, master of mine?
8169	What do you think on''t, hah?
8169	What do you think they did?
8169	What do you think was the cause of Erichthonius''s being the first inventor of coaches, litters, and chariots?
8169	What harm had done those poor devils the catchpoles?
8169	What hast thou to do with it?
8169	What is it?
8169	What is that to me?
8169	What is the matter, said he, my chicken?
8169	What is the matter?
8169	What is the reason, asked Friar John, that monks are always to be found in kitchens, and kings, emperors, and popes are never there?
8169	What makes and daily increases the famous and celebrated patrimony of St. Peter in plenty of all temporal, corporeal, and spiritual blessings?
8169	What makes, in many countries, the people rebellious and depraved, pages saucy and mischievous, students sottish and duncical?
8169	What men?
8169	What mother, said the mayor, does the man mean?
8169	What think you of it?
8169	What think''st of it, Friar John, hah?
8169	What thinkest thou of it, say, thou bawdy Priapus?
8169	What was it?
8169	What will it signify to make your will now?
8169	What wilt thou have me do?
8169	What''s the price?
8169	What, always the same ditty?
8169	What, was the shop their mother?
8169	When dost thou reckon to reap, hah?
8169	When have we All- saints day?
8169	When shall the worshipful esquire drink?
8169	When shall we drink?
8169	When the devil would you have a man be afraid but when there is so much cause?
8169	When the fruit was on the table, Pantagruel asked, Now tell me, gentlemen, are your doubts fully resolved or no?
8169	Where are those of Toby Lamb and Robin Ram that sleep while the rest are a- feeding?
8169	Where are you?
8169	Where is he?
8169	Where the devil didst thou rake up all these fripperies?
8169	Whereabouts were we?
8169	Which causes Herophilus much to blame the physician Callianax, who, being asked by a patient of his, Shall I die?
8169	Who can tell but St. Martin''s running footman Belzebuth may still be hatching us some further mischief?
8169	Who is it?
8169	Who then will?
8169	Who?
8169	Why all this ado?
8169	Why is my Trasia thus sad and melancholy?
8169	Why was Nabuzardan, King Nebuchadnezzar''s head- cook, chosen to the exclusion of all other captains to besiege and destroy Jerusalem?
8169	Why, what would you do with them?
8169	Will they lie backwards, and let out their fore- rooms?
8169	Wilt say how much?
8169	Wilt thou come, ho devil?
8169	Wilt thou come, sea- calf?
8169	With this cat?
8169	Would n''t this secure us from this storm?
8169	Would you know why I''m thus, good people?
8169	Would you put tricks upon travellers?
8169	Wouldst thou everlastingly leave it there, or wouldst thou pluck it out with thy grinders?
8169	You are, as I take it, the king''s jester; are n''t you?
8169	Your name is, as I take it, Robin Mutton?
8169	always in a kitchen, friend?
8169	asked Homenas; what was it?
8169	asked Jupiter; when?
8169	between the anvil and the hammers?
8169	cried she, the man''s a fool: What need you use a wooden tool?
8169	cried the four; do not you foreign people know the one?
8169	did I not give you a sufficient account of the elements''transmutation, and the blunders that are made of roast for boiled, and boiled for roast?
8169	do all those that see the pope grow as tall as yon huge fellow that threatens us?
8169	do you think I am afraid?
8169	have you not talked long enough to drink?
8169	how the devil came I by this?
8169	meddle with Shrovetide?
8169	pray tell me who taught you to talk at this rate of the power and predestination of God, poor silly people?
8169	said Friar John; how can I help it?
8169	said Panurge; was it here we were born to perish?
8169	said they, was there no more to do but to lose a hatchet to make us rich?
8169	what does he?
8169	what''s that to thee?
8169	whence comest thou, O dark lantern of Antichrist?
8169	where art thou?
8169	where is our main course?
8169	where was it?
8169	who art thou?
8169	who shall have this wreck?
8169	who were they?
8169	will you take my bargain over my head?
8169	would you draw and inveigle from me my clients and customers?
55950	''Aven''t ye?
55950	A run like that? 55950 A''ready, sair?"
55950	Ah, Michu, have you found a friend?
55950	Ai n''t ye the parties?
55950	All right?
55950	Am I in the arms of a pirate? 55950 Am I?"
55950	Ambitious?
55950	And I saved you?
55950	And like most windfalls, not entirely sound? 55950 And that put the notion into your head?"
55950	And what do you suppose I am doing here?
55950	And, besides, I''ve lived in Boston so long that--"That you can stand anything?"
55950	Are any of your teeth shaken out, Katrine?
55950	Are n''t you afraid you''ll begin to break out in a baa yourself all of a sudden?
55950	Are they for me or the captain?
55950	Are we really?
55950	Are you done, sir?
55950	Are you for going outside Wooden Ball Island?
55950	Are you traveling alone?
55950	Arrived?
55950	As in your case?
55950	Aunt?
55950	Because what?
55950	Because-- Are you ready for a great shock? 55950 Bien,"responded Jerry; and then turning to the archà ¦ ologist, he asked,"Are you coming?"
55950	But did you really see Gordon Wrenmarsh? 55950 But how''ll they get''em?"
55950	But the Merle?
55950	But was it last night?
55950	But what did he do with the things?
55950	But what did he find?
55950	But what was it?
55950	But why?
55950	But-- but what sort of help do you want now?
55950	By the way, Jack,he asked in an undertone, as the captain was about to descend to take his place in the cutter,"are congratulations in order?"
55950	Ca n''t we run it out?
55950	Ca n''t you take your traps to Naples, and ship''em from there?
55950	Can I see my uncle?
55950	Can you see the light?
55950	Cap''n,he said urgently,"come somewhere where we can talk, will you?
55950	Captain aboard?
55950	Coincidence?
55950	Cut?
55950	Depends on what?
55950	Did Gonzague kick?
55950	Did I make you lose the chance? 55950 Did n''t I give orders to keep the yacht hove to till I came out?"
55950	Did n''t she say it was on account of her age she did n''t see through us?
55950	Did n''t you notice how Katrine had exactly the same feeling, just from your telling about it?
55950	Did you get into trouble?
55950	Did you get wet?
55950	Did you look everywhere?
55950	Did you take him for a wild man, Mr. Taberman, when you found him wandering about among the ruins of PÃ ¦ stum?
55950	Do n''t you suppose I was hot myself?
55950	Do n''t you tire of it all?
55950	Do you blame me so very much?
55950	Do you call this coming out in a hurry? 55950 Do you generally fare like this on board the Merle?"
55950	Do you leave the Merle here?
55950	Do you mind waiting a minute, while I send a cable to Katrine? 55950 Do you really have to live on pork and beans on a cruise?"
55950	Do you really mean it, Uncle Randolph?
55950	Do you regret that I did n''t leave it for you to say?
55950	Do you see-- merely conditional?
55950	Do you suppose the President''s going to get rid of all those men for me himself? 55950 Do you suppose those poor devils''traps will be safe at the Island?"
55950	Do you think I''m going to tote you about in a yacht I do n''t own for the rest of my life?
55950	Do you think my time is n''t worth anything?
55950	Do you want me to catch the same one?
55950	Do you want to marry my niece?
55950	Do?
55950	Does n''t it seem like a bit of home to see her down there?
55950	Does the gambling offend the Puritan that is in every Bostonian?
55950	Does your conscience get up like a cat with the wind?
55950	Does your friend do that sort of thing as a business?
55950	Edward Turner?
55950	Eh? 55950 Eh?"
55950	Elihu Coombs?
55950	Fine, is n''t it?
55950	Florence? 55950 For what?"
55950	Go?
55950	Gonzague? 55950 Good heavens, Tab,"cried the captain,"what''s the matter?
55950	Got any extra duck trow- trows, Jack?
55950	Great Scott, Tab, did you undertake to run his things out of the country for him? 55950 Greek, eh?"
55950	Had n''t we better salute, Jack?
55950	Haskell Dwight?
55950	Have a look?
55950	Have another?
55950	Have n''t you been to your bankers?
55950	Have we raised it, Jack? 55950 Have you got everything, Gonzague?"
55950	Hear the steward?
55950	Hello there, what d''ye want?
55950	Hello, Camper, do n''t you know me?
55950	Hello?
55950	Help?
55950	How about clothes for the men?
55950	How about putting a lookout up aloft, Jack?
55950	How are things below?
55950	How are you going to ballast the thing?
55950	How are you, boys?
55950	How are you?
55950	How big is that thing?
55950	How did Mr. Drake like that sort of a pilot?
55950	How did he suggest it?
55950	How did she take it?
55950	How do you do? 55950 How do you go?"
55950	How do you know that you have n''t been having goat''s milk at the hotel?
55950	How do? 55950 How far is it?
55950	How in the world did it happen?
55950	How is everything? 55950 How is it that you are here so soon?"
55950	How long would it take you to sail down here from Naples?
55950	How should I know? 55950 How would it do to return this letter to Tillington?"
55950	How''d they come there, then?
55950	How''s that?
55950	How''s the glass, Jack?
55950	How''s yourself? 55950 How?
55950	Hurry?
55950	I do n''t believe there is,answered Tab,"unless,"he added, a sudden thought striking him,"you know where PÃ ¦ stum is?"
55950	I do n''t suppose it would do to mail them here?
55950	I mean are they old-- Roman, that is-- or just churches?
55950	I mean,she explained as the others laughed,"did it really blow so hard he could n''t cook things?"
55950	I say, Jacko, do you fancy the President came a cropper in that Tillington smashup?
55950	Is he tight?
55950	Is it dangerous?
55950	Is it possible?
55950	Is it really bad, Tab?
55950	Is it so bad?
55950	Is n''t it splendid?
55950	Is that Mr. Drake''s vessel?
55950	Is that what you came to say?
55950	Is there any one here we know?
55950	Is there any piping aboard? 55950 It''s a fitting place for Vergil to be buried in, is n''t it?"
55950	It''s what?
55950	Jerry, will you give the inspector the papers? 55950 May I see you in private for a minute or two, sir?
55950	Mind?
55950	More stores than usual?
55950	Mr. Taberman, eh?
55950	My pipe?
55950	Nasty night, ai n''t it?
55950	No funnel?
55950	No?
55950	No?
55950	No?
55950	Not seriously?
55950	Now then?
55950	Of being polite? 55950 Of course you cabled him your arrival?"
55950	Oh, Jacko, how could you give that away?
55950	Oh, are we going to England?
55950	Oh, ho,said Mr. Drake, regarding him keenly, but with humorous eyes,"you thought so too, did you?
55950	Oh, is that it? 55950 Oh, you do n''t doubt Jerry, do you?
55950	Oh,Katrine cried,"it''s perfectly beautiful, is n''t it?
55950	Oh,cried Tab, as they walked briskly up State Street,"how good it is, is n''t it, Jacko?"
55950	One thing, sir,--how much does she draw?
55950	Pesto?
55950	Peut- être vous parlez Français?
55950	Quicksand?
55950	Sair?
55950	See here,he asked explosively,"why do you think I came over here?"
55950	Shall I read these papers?
55950	Shall we call it two hundred and fifty?
55950	Splendid of him, is n''t it? 55950 Such as what?"
55950	Surely you''re not serious?
55950	Temples? 55950 That''s all very well, of course,"Tab responded, his face relaxing a little;"but what''s your game?
55950	That''s immense, Jack, is n''t it?
55950	The President?
55950	Then why not French or English?
55950	Think of anything we''ve left, Jerry?
55950	Think so, do you?
55950	Those lights?
55950	Through?
55950	Tillington''s the zinc- mine man, is n''t he?
55950	To England?
55950	Tooth- powder, eh?
55950	Two hundred pounds?
55950	Vous ne parlez pas beaucoup d''italien?
55950	Want the staysail?
55950	Was Mr. Wrenmarsh always as peculiar as he is now?
55950	Was it really so bad as that?
55950	Was it? 55950 Was that what broke Tillington?"
55950	Well, Jack?
55950	Well, sir?
55950	Well, then, what I want to know is why the President''s so set against your marrying Katrine Marchfield?
55950	Well?
55950	Well?
55950	Well?
55950	Well?
55950	What are you going to do?
55950	What are you waiting for? 55950 What brought you out here?"
55950	What can we do?
55950	What country is that, please, sir?
55950	What d''you get?
55950	What d''you want?
55950	What did you say?
55950	What did you send for me to come out in such a hurry for?
55950	What do you say, Katrine? 55950 What do you think?"
55950	What do you want?
55950	What does he say?
55950	What for?
55950	What in the world have I to do with the business?
55950	What in the world have you been doing? 55950 What is he saying?"
55950	What is his Christian name?
55950	What is it?
55950	What is it?
55950	What is it?
55950	What is that?
55950	What kind?
55950	What on earth are you talking about?
55950	What shall we do?
55950	What sort of a place is it?
55950	What the deuce shall we do if the President takes it into his head to get under weigh for the island to- morrow?
55950	What will you have?
55950	What will you have?
55950	What would you say,asked Jack,"what would you think of a man that acted like this?
55950	What''s that?
55950	What''s the matter?
55950	What''s the meaning of this?
55950	What''s the trouble?
55950	What''s to pay for a passage of myself and my boxes to-- let us say Plymouth?
55950	What''s wanted?
55950	What''s your game if we''re quizzed about the President?
55950	What''s yours?
55950	What- a you like see? 55950 What?"
55950	What?
55950	What?
55950	When do you expect to get there?
55950	When?
55950	Where away?
55950	Where is it, sir?
55950	Where is it?
55950	Where''s the medicine- chest, Gonzague?
55950	Where? 55950 Why do you always speak to Gonzague in Italian?"
55950	Why in the world did n''t you borrow the money, Jack? 55950 Why must you go to England?"
55950	Why not to Malta or Cyprus or Korfu even? 55950 Why not_ it_?"
55950	Why should he, unless something puts the idea into his head?
55950	Why should n''t he take it out of the country if he''s bought it?
55950	Why the devil do n''t they come down if they want us?
55950	Why, Mr. Castleport,the skipper cried in a hearty tone,"whatever are you doin''here?
55950	Why, what is it?
55950	Why, when do you leave here?
55950	Why, yes, to be sure I am; have n''t I told the custode so?
55950	Why-- but--Jack began;"I had no idea"--"Did you fancy we were here for the summer?"
55950	Why?
55950	Will you come below?
55950	Will you go in?
55950	Will you help me?
55950	Will you pardon my tongue?
55950	Will you take another look at her, Miss Marchfield?
55950	Will you-- er-- say that again?
55950	Without investigating?
55950	Wo n''t it be pretty hot in the south?
55950	Would n''t you like to take passage across?
55950	Would you like to?
55950	Would you mind?
55950	Ye ai n''t takin''it too much to''eart, are ye, sir?
55950	Yes, Jerry?
55950	You are Captain Castleport?
55950	You busy?
55950	You have business with us?
55950	You mean the letters the boy brought out for the President?
55950	You said the 3.08, did n''t you? 55950 You say that?"
55950	You solemn old pirate,he cried,"what sort of a quitter do you take me for?
55950	You''av''loosed de matting of de step- grating, eh?
55950	You''ll come to luncheon, wo n''t you, sir?
55950	You''ll surely come?
55950	You''re dead sure you want to do it, old man?
55950	You''re sure?
55950	Your period?
55950	_ Aspetta nel nomme del Re!_"What''s that?
55950	_ Che volete?_he added aloud.
55950	_ Cosa?_asked the Italian, obviously puzzled, as he stepped out of the sun into the shadow of the little station.
55950	_ Dove templi?_he asked, returning their salutation.
55950	_ Dove_, I say, is-- is--_la via per i templi_?
55950	_ Graniti, signor? 55950 ----?
55950	All the way to Genoa?"
55950	Before he could speak, she added hurriedly,"Is this the tomb?"
55950	Beg pardon, sir, but do them Portigee fishermen ye see to Boothbay an''Boston, do they come from hereaway?"
55950	Can we get ashore?"
55950	Can you give me a lift with my luggage?"
55950	Can you pilot this yacht round Vinal Haven in this fog?"
55950	Castleport laid his binoculars on the desk, and, stepping to a door on his right, opened it and called out:--"Oh, Gonzague?"
55950	Castleport?"
55950	Castleport?"
55950	Castleport?"
55950	Citron?
55950	Did n''t I tell you I''d got my crew already?
55950	Did you ever consider, Tab, those eyes of his, with that nose and mouth?"
55950	Did you ever see such colors?"
55950	Did you get the telegrams?"
55950	Did you get your money?"
55950	Did you never hear of him?
55950	Did you see the solemn wink the old fellow tipped me when he spoke of shifting to westward?
55950	Do n''t you want to look at her, Aunt Anne?"
55950	Do we drink each other''s blood out of a skull, or what?"
55950	Do you know the place?
55950	Do you mind sharing the table with me?"
55950	Do you put us in irons, or hang us to the crosstree- ends?"
55950	Do you really think we can do it?"
55950	Do you see now?"
55950	Do you see?"
55950	Does that suit you?"
55950	Does your offer still hold?"
55950	Drake?"
55950	Eh?
55950	Got it all clear?"
55950	Have we kept you waiting long?"
55950	Have we raised it?"
55950	Have you ever heard of him?
55950	Have you heard of the Tillington failure?"
55950	He considered a moment, and then in an explosive tone, demanded:--"_ Templi?_""_ Bruto Inglise!_"murmured the_ capo_ under his breath.
55950	How are you, sir?"
55950	How could you do it?"
55950	How do you get there?"
55950	How far do you go?
55950	How the deuce can we make water- stowage?"
55950	How would it strike you to have the Merle sent over and to take a whole year in her on the Mediterranean?"
55950	How''s Mrs. Fairhew?
55950	How''s the water?"
55950	I could n''t help that, now could I?"
55950	I might have done that, might n''t I?
55950	I suppose we can get off in a week?"
55950	I suppose we''d better make ready now?"
55950	I''m simply in charge of her while the captain''s ashore, do n''t you see?
55950	In the Merle, too?"
55950	Is it serious?"
55950	Lucky we met, was n''t it?
55950	May I ask your name?"
55950	May we hope, then,"she went on, turning to Castleport,"for the pleasure of your company on the journey?"
55950	More?"
55950	Of course you''ll stay to dine?"
55950	President aboard?"
55950	Real ones?"
55950	Shall I send you ashore now, or would it suit you to take a boat with me in half an hour?
55950	Shall we go?"
55950	Some of dose oder curiosities_ forse_?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Taberman?"
55950	Then turning to Taberman,"You''re not coming ashore with us?"
55950	There''s no chance of getting the yacht into a scrape, is there?"
55950	Tillington?"
55950	Twig it?"
55950	What are we sitting here for?
55950	What are you going to do?
55950	What are you worrying over?"
55950	What becomes of her?"
55950	What do you mean?"
55950	What do you suppose I came to Europe for?"
55950	What do you think?"
55950	What does that mean?
55950	What have you done to your arm, boy?"
55950	What in the world made you so late?
55950	What is he doing?
55950	What is it about the President and you?"
55950	What is the matter with you?"
55950	What is there extraordinary about that?"
55950	What sort of a run down did you have?"
55950	What sort of a trap did your infernal Englishman lead you into?"
55950	What the deuce kept you so long?"
55950	What the deuce,"he burst out,"what the deuce am I going to tell the President anyway?"
55950	What then?"
55950	What then?"
55950	What''ll you do that for?"
55950	What''ll you take for it?"
55950	What''ll you take to set me over to Gibraltar?"
55950	What''s his objection to your trying?"
55950	What''s that official- looking envelope?"
55950	What''s the next move?
55950	What''s the trouble?"
55950	What''s your form of oath, eh?
55950	Will ye kindly show me your papers and the log?
55950	Will you go ashore here or wait for the captain?"
55950	Will you have anything to drink?
55950	Will you help, or will you desert me, and take sides with those that are waiting to rob me?"
55950	Will you take a glass of anything, sir?"
55950	Would n''t you like me to support you in case you could n''t bear it?"
55950	Would you like to go?"
55950	Wrenmarsh?"
55950	You take me out, set me aboard just as if you did that sort of thing regularly,--do you see?
55950	You tek- a de night air?
55950	You''ll have a bracer?"
55950	You''re going to have a boat on every davit that way, ai n''t you, sir?"
55950	_ Ã � verament''un''bellissima notte._ It mek- a cool, eh?"
55950	any hose?"
55950	echoed Jack, following him in evident disquiet;"what in the world''s up?
55950	retorted Wrenmarsh with scorn;"do you know where you are?"
55950	what?"
6850	''Could n''t we have Miss Esther home?'' 6850 Allan and I could not spare you, or mother either; and there''s Jack-- what would poor Jack do without her playfellow?"
6850	And what then?
6850	And you will let me help you?
6850	And you will not be lonely without us, mother?
6850	Are we to go down and leave her?
6850	Are you Esther''s brother, really?
6850	Are you better now?
6850	But how will you find time?
6850	But, Jessie-- how does this apply to Carrie?
6850	But, mother, where is Dot?
6850	Can you ask why, and see me as I am to- night?
6850	Can you doubt it, dearest?
6850	Carrie-- your sister?
6850	Clever little Fee- fo- fum; so William the Conqueror had six wives, had he? 6850 Could they have followed Nurse Gill?"
6850	Dear Carrie, surely you could not have agreed with her?
6850	Dear Miss Ruth, why?
6850	Did he say how Carrie was?
6850	Did you see me talking to Mr. Smedley, Esther?
6850	Do n''t you want see to Roseberry, Esther?
6850	Do you care to hear all this?
6850	Do you feel less well to- night, dear?
6850	Do you like the Cedars best, Essie? 6850 Do you really mean it, Belle?"
6850	Do you remember our old talks together? 6850 Do you?"
6850	Dot, how can you be so faithless-- how could I love Flurry best? 6850 Eh, what?"
6850	Hallo, sonny, what''s up now?
6850	Has Carrie been out much?
6850	Has Miss Cameron a doll, too?
6850	Has mother told you about Miss Lucas?
6850	Have not mother and Uncle Geoffrey told you?
6850	Have you been used to nursing?
6850	Have you come from Combe Manor, Uncle Geoff, and are they all quite well at home?
6850	Have you had a pleasant evening, Esther?
6850	Have you not grown so deep into our hearts that we can not tear you out if you would? 6850 Have you read the letter?
6850	Have you really missed me? 6850 Have you seen them, Miss Esther?"
6850	He is happier up here, are n''t you, Frankie boy?
6850	He is really coming, then?
6850	How are the little Thornes?
6850	How can it be cruel if it be meant for my good? 6850 How do you do?"
6850	How is he?
6850	How old is your little boy?
6850	Hullo, Fee- fo- fum, what have you been up to? 6850 I shall not ask Deb''s opinion,"he answered, rather roguishly;"we must smooth her down afterward, eh, girls?
6850	I think mother was right there-- you think so yourself, do you not Carrie?
6850	I wonder if you know what pain is, Esther-- real positive agony?
6850	I wonder what father is doing now?
6850	I wonder what your first subject will be, Frankie?
6850	I''m so hungry,she sobbed;"are n''t you Dot?"
6850	Is it not good of Uncle Geoffrey?
6850	Is it possible you do not know, Esther?
6850	Is n''t it delicious?
6850	Is n''t it nice, Essie?
6850	Is not this a splendid wreath? 6850 Is this too lonely for you, Esther?"
6850	It is a half holiday; may I come too?
6850	It is really so impossible?
6850	It wo n''t keep you awake trying to guess, will it?
6850	No, never,I answered indignantly;"you would always be better than other people, Miss Ruth-- you and Carrie-- oh, why are you both so good?"
6850	Now you will take your tea, wo n''t you, mother? 6850 Oh, Allan, what does this mean,"I demanded,"when you told us there was no chance of your spending Christmas with us?
6850	Oh, Carrie, how could you? 6850 Oh, Carrie, what do you mean?
6850	Oh, Carrie, why will you not understand that I think that all work that is given us to do is God''s work? 6850 Oh, Deb,"I cried,"is it not dreadful for all of us?
6850	Oh, Esther says that, does she?
6850	Oh, Esther, how can you be so adventurous?
6850	Oh, Flurry, that silly little story?
6850	Oh, Flurry, that would be delightful!--but how could I leave mother and Dot?
6850	Oh, I am all right,I returned, carelessly, for what did it matter how I looked, now Carrie was better?
6850	Oh, Nurse Gill, are you sure they are all right?
6850	Oh, Ruth, is it true?
6850	Oh, Uncle Geoff, do you mean it?
6850	Oh, mother, is it really true? 6850 Oh, my darling, how could you?"
6850	Please do not look pale over it,observed Mr. Lucas, kindly;"but you do not mean, I suppose, to be always chained to your sister''s couch?
6850	See, here is St. Barnabas; is it not a dear old building? 6850 Shall I read to you a little?"
6850	Shall I read you your favorite chapter?
6850	She was pretty, then?
6850	Should I be so sorry for myself if I thought that? 6850 That will be nice, will it not, Esther?
6850	The Thornes? 6850 This is your last evening, I think, Miss Cameron?"
6850	To die? 6850 To live there?
6850	Uncle Geoffrey, do n''t you think either Esther or I ought to go over to the Thornes? 6850 Uncle Geoffrey?
6850	Was he really angry?
6850	We always get along well, you and I, do n''t we, little woman?
6850	We are expecting Allan down by the next train, and Carrie asked me to look out for you; how do you do, Esther? 6850 Well, Flurry, what mischief are you and Flossy concocting?"
6850	Well, Miss Esther, has Santa Claus been good to you? 6850 Well, we both start on our separate treadmill on Monday-- Black Monday, eh, Esther?"
6850	Well, why not?
6850	Were you going to give me the slip?
6850	What am I to do, Giles? 6850 What are we to do?"
6850	What are you all talking about?
6850	What are you going to teach me?
6850	What did Frank know about the business? 6850 What does Carrie mean by higher duties?"
6850	What does he mean?
6850	What does it matter?
6850	What has Mrs. Podgill''s death to do with father? 6850 What have they been doing to you, my poor child?"
6850	What if He unfolded to us the mystery of pain? 6850 What is the matter, Dot?
6850	What is the matter, Essie?
6850	What is wrong, Esther? 6850 What is your name, dear?"
6850	What message am I to take to Ruth?
6850	What on earth are we to do without you, child?
6850	What sort of woman was Miss Blake?
6850	What, little wife, still scribbling?
6850	When are you coming back to stay with us?
6850	Where are we going?
6850	Where are you going, Uncle Geoff?
6850	Where is your hat, Essie?
6850	Who-- what do you mean?
6850	Why can not we convince you?
6850	Why did you all set Allan to talk to me?
6850	Why did you send for me, if you expect me to be of no use?
6850	Why do you speak of it as past, when you know I shall bear the consequences of my own imprudence all my life long? 6850 Why does Miss Lucas want to see me?"
6850	Why should I listen to him more than to you or mother? 6850 Why would you not let me speak?
6850	Why, Esther-- why, my dear, what does this mean?
6850	Will Santa Claus bring you anything, Esther?
6850	Yes, Deborah, what is it?
6850	You are father''s treasure, his one ewe lamb, are you not?
6850	You are not quite well, Esther; you have got a pain in your temper, have n''t you, now?
6850	You are sorry to leave us?
6850	You know, Allan?
6850	You mean the evening when the Scobells were there, and Carrie had been doing parish work all the day, and she came in looking so pale and fagged? 6850 oh, Uncle Geoff, are things really so bad as that?
6850	Allan is not in bed, is he?
6850	And poor, fragile Miss Ruth, how would she endure such hours of anxiety?
6850	And what is this I have just heard about the night school?"
6850	And what merit could there be in that?
6850	And what would Allan say?
6850	And yet ought I not to do my part all the more, now she was laid by?
6850	And yet through it all who could doubt her goodness?
6850	Are they not pitiful little overdressed creatures?
6850	But Carrie, does she not want the change more than I?"
6850	But I held my peace, for who would dress Dot, and what would become of Jack?
6850	But here Dot, who never could keep a secret for five minutes, burst out in his shrill voice:"Oh, Essie, what do you think?
6850	But how could we help coming here, when we had no home and no money, and Uncle Geoffrey was so generous?
6850	But once she returned, quite pettishly:"Why do you ask after those odious children, Esther?
6850	But why did she judge herself so bitterly?
6850	Can you really spare us, and for six whole weeks?
6850	Carrie told me that by- and- by there would be"no more sea,"somehow; I was sorry for that-- aren''t you, Essie?"
6850	Could any of us credit such unselfish generosity?
6850	Could anything be more deliciously unexpected?
6850	Could he think we should be a burden on him, when we were all young and strong?
6850	Could it be a dream?
6850	Could we not furbish it up a little?"
6850	Did I really understand myself?
6850	Did n''t I tell you I was cut out for an old bachelor?
6850	Did she understand?
6850	Do n''t you love the sea?"
6850	Do n''t you remember the river that every one was obliged to cross?
6850	Do n''t you want an old fellow like me to be your brother?"
6850	Do you know how much it costs me to stand firm against you all?
6850	Do you not see this?"
6850	Do you remember that, Esther?"
6850	Do you think the plan will answer, Esther?"
6850	Do you think you would have been like Abraham, father; would you have taken the knife to slay your only child?"
6850	Does it strike you that Carrie is so very ill?"
6850	Does not Carrie help you enough?
6850	Eh, Esther?"
6850	Every penny gone; and a wife, and-- how many of you are there, Esther?"
6850	For the first time in my life the thought crossed me; in my absence would it not have been better for Carrie to have been a little more at home?
6850	From whence had that light flashed?
6850	Giving Esther trouble?
6850	Had it rained?
6850	Have I told you too suddenly?
6850	Have you been home?
6850	Have you come here to fetch me home?"
6850	Have you missed me very much, darling?"
6850	Have you seen mother and Dot?
6850	He felt he had made a mistake; so he hobbled up to Miss Ruth, and laid his hand on hers:"We could n''t do without you-- could we, Essie?"
6850	How could I apply comfort to one so sorely wounded?
6850	How could any one do otherwise?
6850	How could he have dragged himself so far on his crutches?
6850	How could such a marvelous thing have happened?
6850	How ever shall I thank him?"
6850	I cried to myself,"must we really spend a long, hideous night in this place?
6850	I exclaimed,"you really do not mean to propose that we should leave Uncle Geoffrey?"
6850	I hope you do not let her think too much, Miss Cameron?"
6850	I mean to have Carrie downstairs before a week is over; what is the good of you both moping upstairs?
6850	I remonstrated; though what was the good of remonstrating when Carrie had once made up her mind?
6850	In spite of my protecting arms, would not Dot suffer from the damp chilliness?
6850	Is that Allan''s present?
6850	It is nothing about Giles?"
6850	It will be ever so much nicer to have Miss Ruth, wo n''t it, Esther?"
6850	Jack and Dot burst out laughing at my astonished face; only Dot squeezed my hand, and whispered,"Is n''t it splendid, Essie?"
6850	Must we go back to the cave, and be drowned like rats in a hole?
6850	Must you go back to Jack?"
6850	My answer was simply to look at them both; the idea of renewing work had never occurred to me; how could Carrie spare me?
6850	My dear boy, how could he?
6850	Now, why should we not help ourselves to the best of the furniture at Combe Manor, and make Uncle Geoff turn out all these ugly things?
6850	Oh, Carrie, what will mine be compared to that-- to see you patient under suffering, cheerfully enduring, not murmuring or repining?
6850	Oh, what will they all do?
6850	Oh, yes, somebody was saying something to me the other day about them; what was it?"
6850	Ought they not to rejoice that they were found worthy to share His reproach?
6850	She only said,''Would it not have been better to have done a little less to- day, and reserved yourself for our friends?
6850	She was very nice and very pretty, and all that, and why had n''t he?
6850	Should you like to be a doctor, Essie?"
6850	So Jessie went on in her gentle way,"Do you remember Miss Majoribanks''favorite copy:''Moderation in all things''?
6850	Tall and angular, and hard- featured-- what business had I with such a name?
6850	Tell me, my child, had you any idea of any special anxiety or trouble that was preying on your father''s mind?"
6850	The one drawback to my pleasure was-- how I was to thank Mr. Lucas?
6850	This brought to my lips the question,"How had Mr. Lucas borne this dreadful suspense?"
6850	This is your niece, I suppose, whom my sister Ruth is expecting?"
6850	Very quaint and rich in wisdom it was:"Does each day upon its wing Its appointed burden bring?
6850	Was I bidding good- by to Redmayne House?
6850	Was it my fancy, or did Mr. Lucas shrug his shoulders dubiously at this?
6850	Was it my fancy, or were there tears in his eyes, too?
6850	Was it very wicked that I felt all this a relief?
6850	We do not like being in this dark cave, do we, Flurry darling?
6850	Well, if a saint could say that, why should I lose heart thinking about my faults?
6850	Well, what am I to say to comfort you, when you find fault with even your good luck?
6850	What could I answer?
6850	What could I do but put down my work and join in that innocent, loving talk?
6850	What could she mean, when she was getting better every day, and Uncle Geoffrey hoped she might be downstairs by Christmas Day?
6850	What do you say?
6850	What does it matter about the lameness, Carrie, when you have come back to us from the very jaws of death?"
6850	What generous souls need fear that dread ordeal, that was to remove them from the outer to the inner court?
6850	What have you done to yourself?"
6850	What is the case in point, Frankie?"
6850	What is the good of being a bachelor uncle, if one is not to be tyrannized over by an army of nephews and nieces?
6850	What should we do without you, when you know all about nursing, and understand a sick room so well?
6850	What will Miss Cameron think of such manners?"
6850	What will that be but preaching to us daily?"
6850	What will these young ladies think of you, Belle, if they look at your dirty pinafore?
6850	What would Sarah have said as she looked upon her son''s destroyer?
6850	When I am working so hard to do a little good in Milnthorpe, why do you all try to hinder and drag me back?"
6850	Where is he?
6850	Where on earth has the girl picked him up?"
6850	Which would be right, she or I?
6850	Why can not we both teach; surely you can give one afternoon a week to God''s work?"
6850	Why can not you let me forget them for a few hours?
6850	Why did I not go down to the fire if I were cold?
6850	Why in the world do you call a feminine creature Jack?
6850	Why not let me take the Sunday school class, while you stop with mother and Dot?"
6850	Why will none of you give me any peace?
6850	Why, child, how can you be so faint- hearted?
6850	Will Fred be obliged to give up his painting, when he has been to Rome, too; and shall we have to leave Combe Manor, and the farm?
6850	Will it make you any better to know we shall all miss you dreadfully?
6850	Will you swallow this glass of wine, like a good, brave child, and then pack up your things as soon as possible?"
6850	Would He not unfold the mystery of love too?
6850	Would a few pounds more reconcile mother to my vacant place, or cheer Dot''s blank face when he knew Esther had deserted him?
6850	Would not Flurry''s terrors return at the first touch of the cold spray?
6850	Would she have acquiesced in that dread obedience, that sacrificial rite?
6850	Would she have believed him, do you think?
6850	Would she have ever liked him again?"
6850	Would the children believe me when I told them we were safe?
6850	Would you like me to sleep with you?
6850	Would you rather be with Flurry than me?"
6850	You are fond of me a little, are you not?"
6850	You are not going to die?"
6850	and Carrie, too?"
6850	and what makes you all so mysterious and tiresome?"
6850	and why is mother crying?
6850	had we really lived through that dreadful nightmare?
6850	he kept on saying;"what do I want with luxuries?
6850	how can I live without your father?"
6850	is it really you, and not that ugly old Martha?"
6850	mother and Dot,"I said,"how can you both talk so?
6850	my greatness of mind-- where was it?
6850	or has he taken too great a liberty?"
6850	she whispered,"how strange to think we were talking as we were, and now the opportunity has come?"
6850	to leave us?
6850	what am I to say to him, Allan?"
6850	what is the matter?"
6850	who means to die, I should like to know?
6850	why do n''t you create a world of your own,"I demanded, scornfully,"if we none of us please you-- not even Allan?"
39122	''Can, can''?
39122	''Know''?
39122	''Our''--''our''?
39122	''Remember''you-- I''ll be bound she did,cried Mrs Monnerie with enthusiasm,"or was it the bachelor thumb?
39122	A Stranger''s? 39122 A bird,"rang the jeer,"who wants your bloody bird?
39122	A little pale, eh?
39122	Ah, Midgetina,she called softly,"it is you, is it, on your little stone?
39122	Ah, yes,she said,"that class of person tells us such very interesting things occasionally, do they not?
39122	All over? 39122 And I am free?"
39122	And Miss Fenne, now?
39122	And Mr Maudlen?
39122	And all things in the forests and the birds in the sky and-- and moles, and this?
39122	And are n''t some people what one might call conspicuous, simply because they are really and truly, as it were, superior to other people? 39122 And can we, can I, make things of_ my_ power and love?"
39122	And do you really think like that?--the body of no importance? 39122 And he?
39122	And here,he muttered moodily,"who knows but by the Grace of God go I?"
39122	And him, and him? 39122 And how about poor Mrs Bowater?
39122	And how''s that to be done, pray, if you sulk here at home?
39122	And is she like that now?
39122	And it does n''t seem a nightmare even to think of him? 39122 And oh, miss"--would I come?
39122	And pray, am I responsible for everything my friends say? 39122 And that is why you chose it?"
39122	And the letter: would it be even possible to share a glance at_ that_?
39122	And the letter? 39122 And the moral?"
39122	And what can Miss Bowater do? 39122 And what else, may I ask?"
39122	And what of my soul, please? 39122 And what sort be this un?"
39122	And what the devil, you dear, stammering little midgelet, has your miserable little hunchback to do with me? 39122 And what, may I ask, do you mean by that?"
39122	And what, my handsome young lady,he went on in a low, carneying tone, and fidgeting with his hands,"what might be your little imbroglio?"
39122	And where is the toadlet?
39122	And you believe me?
39122	And you were able to make a real friend of her?
39122	And you?
39122	And, mother,added Fanny seductively,"who_ taught_ me to sing?"
39122	And--_this_''why''?
39122	Another headache?
39122	Any_ pain_?
39122	Are you long with us?
39122	Are_ you_ sorry, I mean, you aren''t-- you aren''t----?
39122	Believe you?
39122	Besides, Mrs Bowater, I am not a child, and who could see me?
39122	But I didn''t-- I_ did n''t_ taunt you, now, did I?
39122	But bless me, my dear young lady,his face seemed to be shining like the sun''s in mist;"whose heresies are these?
39122	But candidly, Aunt Alice,he retorted,"is your little_ attachée_ quite all there-- I mean, all of her that there is?
39122	But how do you know?
39122	But indeed, indeed,he began,"is it wise in this severe weather----?"
39122	But is n''t a sparrowhawk quite a large bird?
39122	But is n''t that all choice, Mrs Monnerie?
39122	But still,I continued cheerfully,"it is the looker- on that sees most of the game, is n''t it?"
39122	But tell me, my dear, why that particular poem? 39122 But what can I_ do_?
39122	But what do you mean? 39122 But what is the story of Wanderslore?"
39122	But what made him melancholy? 39122 But whose spirit?
39122	But why in the gallery?
39122	But why is she so_ not_ an angel, then? 39122 But why was Mr Crimble unfortunate?"
39122	But why, why?
39122	But why, why?
39122	But why-- why did he-- do that?
39122	But why?
39122	But you said''scattering'': was she mad a little?
39122	Ca n''t you trust me?
39122	Can F. decide that her affections are such as could justify her in committing her future to me? 39122 Charming pose, do n''t you think?
39122	Come, Adam, there''s no time to waste; are you ready?
39122	Contrast, Fanny?
39122	Crimble?
39122	Cut him out?
39122	Dark and pale?
39122	Dead?
39122	Did you hear a bird, Mrs Bowater?
39122	Did you meet any other interesting people there?
39122	Did you not say yourself that the smaller the body is, the happier the ghost in it? 39122 Did you really know some one who killed himself?
39122	Did,I managed to inquire at last,"did she have any breakfast before she went for the doctor?"
39122	Do n''t you think, Mrs Bowater,I returned zealously,"there is just the faintest tinge of_ Mr_ Bowater in the_ chin_?
39122	Do we?
39122	Do you feel_ any_ smouldering affections for the young gentleman that''s just gone?
39122	Do you like that kind of character, Fanny?
39122	Do you think you could honestly give me a testimonial, Miss Midget?
39122	Does it mean more to you-- well-- than the secret of everything? 39122 Does pretty Pusskin remember what she_ said_ to Miss Bowater?...
39122	Doesn''t-- er-- perhaps, Mrs Browning dwell rather assiduously on the tragic side of life?
39122	Fanny,I whispered tragically,"will you please sing to me-- if you are not frozenly cold?
39122	Going down?
39122	Have we any reason to suppose that we can have taken a chill?
39122	Have you ever read Mr Clodd''s_ Childhood of the World_, Mr Crimble?
39122	Hear what?
39122	Him?
39122	How can I bring myself to speak of it?
39122	How is our Peri looking?
39122	How is she?
39122	I do n''t want the money, Fanny: are n''t you generous enough to accept a gift?
39122	I mean besides Miss Bowater and that poor, dreadful-- you know?
39122	I suppose, Dr Phelps,I then inquired,"there_ might_ be more, at any time, might there not?"
39122	Is Heathcliff not here?
39122	Is n''t it funny?
39122	Is there any end to the deceits of the little gaby? 39122 Is there anything else distressing you, my dear?"
39122	Is yours a verbal memory like Miss Bullace''s; or are you in my camp?
39122	Is----I managed to whisper at last:"I hope Mr Bowater is n''t_ dead_?"
39122	It''s Mr Percy, miss,announced Fleming,"and may he come in?"
39122	It''s a bit more of the dead past, is it? 39122 Jack?"
39122	Just,I replied,"like Pollie''s mother is_ her_ mother?"
39122	Leaving you?
39122	Listen, tell me,I entreated,"you fell?
39122	More like_ me_, Mr Crimble?
39122	Moths, this morning? 39122 Mr Bowater?
39122	Mr Bowater?
39122	Mr Clodd?... 39122 Mr Crimble,"I cried in a low voice:"is she_ worth_ all our care for her?"
39122	Mrs Bowater, eh? 39122 Mrs Monnerie is generous?"
39122	My dear,she whispered, wakefulness gathering faintly into her gaze,"my dear, is it you?"
39122	No?
39122	Not even to you, Fanny? 39122 Not_ eat_ Rosie?"
39122	Now what did you think of it all? 39122 Now would n''t that be very nice for us both-- quite a little adventure?"
39122	Now, does she? 39122 Now_ was_ I?"
39122	Of course I must n''t interfere, Mrs Monnerie,interposed Fanny sweetly;"but would n''t it perhaps be as well for you to see the poor thing first?
39122	Oh, Fanny,I whispered hopelessly,"then you know?"
39122	Oh, dear me, miss,the poor thing cried brokenly,"how should your young mind feel what an old woman feels: just grovelling in the past?"
39122	Oh, my dear, what have they done to you?
39122	Oh, oh, mocking- bird!--with all these riches?
39122	Oh, yes, you may roll your innocent little eyes and look as harmless as a Chinese god, but answer me this: Am_ I_ a hypocrite? 39122 Oh,"I whispered at him in a fever of relief and shame and apprehensiveness,"what are you doing here?
39122	On the other hand,I added,"would n''t there be a risk of the congregation seeing nothing else?"
39122	Once, did you ever hear it?
39122	Only?
39122	Pah,gasped a secret voice,"so that''s going the same way too, is it?"
39122	Percy, would you take pity on poor dear Cherry? 39122 Really?
39122	Scalped him?
39122	Shall I come too?
39122	So you really did know him?
39122	So you suspected me of spying on you? 39122 Sorry that I am a midget, Fanny?
39122	Stage- struck, eh? 39122 Sulking?"
39122	Surely you did not expect me while mother was moving? 39122 Susan told us that your birthday was coming along-- August 25th, is n''t it?
39122	Susan; I said,"if a friend betrayed the very soul out of your body, what would you do?
39122	Tell me, pretty Binbin,she began again,"what is the name of that spiked red and blue and violet thing behind your back?
39122	Tell me, then, what is this peculiar difference you are so anxious about? 39122 That it was the stars?
39122	That will be very pleasant for me, wo n''t it?
39122	The real question is, is she a nice modest girl?
39122	The sea?
39122	The use, you poor thing?
39122	Then I have made you a little-- a little less unhappy?
39122	Then why stay?
39122	Then,said he, almost coldly,"do you deny that Man is an evil spirit?
39122	Too many trustees, Sir Walter?
39122	Trust you?
39122	Was Mr Bowater-- attached to her?
39122	Was n''t the man a Christian, then?
39122	Was that true?
39122	Was the young fellow a gentleman?
39122	We all take good care to spread about each other''s horrors; and what else is a newspaper for? 39122 We_ may_ be friends, may n''t we?
39122	Well, that''s as it may be,she retorted,"but what_ I''m_ asking is, Where''s the young fellow?
39122	Well, what do you think of that, Mammetinka?
39122	Well,I muttered,"who cares?
39122	Well,I repeated,"what would you do, if-- if_ you_ fell in love?"
39122	Well,she said,"where is it?"
39122	Well?
39122	Were_ you_ happy as a girl, Mrs Bowater?
39122	What I mix my paints with, Miss M.? 39122 What am I here for, but to hear more?
39122	What can I give you-- only to be your peace? 39122 What day are you coming home?
39122	What did the man want, Adam?
39122	What did you mean by that? 39122 What do you mean?"
39122	What do_ you_ say, Miss M.?
39122	What everything?
39122	What happened then? 39122 What him?"
39122	What letters?
39122	What sisters?
39122	What was I thinking about?
39122	What was her name?
39122	What was the young man''s name,she inquired;"and where did he live?"
39122	What way?
39122	What were you doing out there?
39122	What will you do, Fanny, when you_ ca n''t_ mock at him?
39122	What, mamma, did He make them of?
39122	Where did I come from, mamma?
39122	Where is she now?
39122	Where''s the boss?
39122	Which is no more than I supposed,was her comment,"and if_ not_--and any kind of not, miss-- what was he, then?
39122	Who are you: watching me?
39122	Who is he?
39122	Who was that prim, colourless girl with the pale blue eyes? 39122 Who,"I asked,"_ is_ he?
39122	Who_ is_ this Miss Bowater?
39122	Whose?
39122	Why are you so angry? 39122 Why did n''t she send word to France?
39122	Why does n''t he write to me, then? 39122 Why should I, Miss Bowater?
39122	Why, mother,he appealed to her, with an indulgent laugh,"I suppose to you I am still nothing but a small boy about that height?"
39122	Why, then, who_ is_ Lord B.?
39122	Why?
39122	Will you kindly be ready for your walk, miss, in half an hour?
39122	Will you please be so good as to fetch it out for me? 39122 Wo n''t you come a little closer?"
39122	Wo n''t you kiss me?
39122	Would you like that?
39122	Would you-- would you miss me?
39122	Yes, Adam,I said,"but what did he_ say_?
39122	Yes, Miss Bowater, and, do you see, in the corner there? 39122 Yes, but how are we to get at it?
39122	Yes,muttered Fanny in a low voice, for my information,"but does He care?"
39122	Yes?
39122	You agreed with me, Fanny, did n''t you, in the garden yesterday afternoon?
39122	You are not, I assume, aware of the-- the young lady''s_ normal_ pulse?
39122	You are thirsty? 39122 You can not sleep?"
39122	You do love him, then?
39122	You do n''t believe, then, in_ Destroyers_, Mrs Bowater?
39122	You do n''t mind my asking these questions? 39122 You know, then, there are-- others?"
39122	You mean she-- she whipped you?
39122	You mean that?
39122	You meant what you said, then? 39122 You wo n''t think,"I pleaded at last,"that I do n''t infinitely prefer being here, with you?
39122	Yours,--F.What was the alluring and horrifying charm for me of Fanny''s letters?
39122	_ Different?_I could n''t follow her.
39122	_ Is_n''t he a ninny?
39122	_ My_ size?
39122	_ Now_ do you understand?
39122	_ That_ contaminating scarecrow; who''s she?
39122	''Forty feeding like one''--who said that?
39122	''_ Did''st thou ever see a lark in a cage?
39122	2?
39122	A bit dazed- like, sir, eh?
39122	A bit of steeplechasing?
39122	A city surmounted by a narrow wreathing pennon on which, inscribed in silver, are the words:"Who heareth the Voice of My Spirit?
39122	A contract was a contract, of course, but what if both parties to it agreed to break it?
39122	A perfect angel in-- or out of-- the house, eh, Miss Innocent?"
39122	A"husband"--why had that such a dreadful power to wound me?
39122	Adam-- the wren- slaughterer-- prove me a coward?
39122	After luncheon-- the flavour of its sliced nectarine( or is it of one that came later?)
39122	Alas, though I love talking and watching and exploring, how could I be, even at that age, a really social creature?
39122	All I want to know is, what''s inside that envelope?
39122	Am I a mollusc with a hard shell, or a scorpion with a sting?"
39122	Am I justified in asking her?
39122	Am I not myself-- not one of the quarrelsome"Fair Folks of the Woods"--but a Yahoo?
39122	Am I not now Mr Halibut''s god- sister, so to speak?
39122	Am I?
39122	And I cried hollowly out of my concealment,"Adam, what have you there?"
39122	And are n''t nine out of ten of us striving to be more on show than we are entitled to be?
39122	And are_ we_ a swimmer, Mr Pellew?"
39122	And as for appearances, why they are_ everything_, are n''t they?"
39122	And how can Aunt Alice have said it like that?"
39122	And how else could my secret have been discovered?
39122	And how is our Peri looking, do you think?"
39122	And how is''Monsieur Crapaud''?"
39122	And how much may I take?"
39122	And how shall they who deceive themselves resort unto Me?"
39122	And how should we act if that future were plain before us?
39122	And last, how to"act": for some mysterious reason I never asked any theatrical celebrity, male or female, how to do that?
39122	And now what might_ not_ have happened to him?
39122	And now you are here---- But surely,"I hurried on,"you do n''t really like that starched- up creature?"
39122	And now?
39122	And shall we sit here, just-- just for one dance of the Sisters: thou lost dove, Merope?"
39122	And should I be asked to tea?
39122	And still to be honest-- there''s another chance: Was she to blame?
39122	And strange Fanny Bowater, what did she do?
39122	And supposing the showman refused to agree-- what then?
39122	And then?
39122	And then?
39122	And there was nobody, you thought, to discuss the letter with?
39122	And these cold, monotonous old things really please you?
39122	And this is Poppetkin''s little boudoir?
39122	And this tale itself?
39122	And what if it''s all true, and there_ is_ such a place, what then?
39122	And what is experience, but knowing thyself?
39122	And what of his anthropomorphic soul?
39122	And what was it?
39122	And what was really keeping her back?
39122	And what would she do?
39122	And what''s knowing thyself but the very apex of wisdom?
39122	And what''s more, Miss Wren, who told me to throw the stone?
39122	And when it was asked,''Are you a good spirit or a bad?''
39122	And where do you live?"
39122	And while you are thinking it over, had n''t you better tumble that absurd little pumpkin off your knee?
39122	And who is this Mrs Bowater?"
39122	And who is_ he_?"
39122	And who sculped him?"
39122	And who, I say, made it impossible for him to go on living?"
39122	And who, Who?--that shape?...
39122	And why was he so impetuous?"
39122	And why,"she scanned me closely,"why did you pick out the faintest; do you see them the best?"
39122	And would Mrs Crimble sit in an arm- chair and watch Fanny as Fanny had watched me?
39122	And yet what if-- though easy-- it is not enough?
39122	And yet, I assure you, it was not corporeal fear-- are not we priests the police of the City Beautiful?
39122	And you and I,"again he turned his boyish brow on me,"will sit with Mrs Bowater in the front row of the gallery-- a claque, Phelps, eh?"
39122	And you were merely going to be very kind, were n''t you?
39122	And, of course, we are_ what_ we are, are n''t we, and can not, I suppose, help acting like that?
39122	And_ how_ tall did you say?
39122	Another scone, Lady Pollacke?"
39122	Are n''t we all of us on show?
39122	Are n''t you, now?"
39122	Are you better?"
39122	Are you wrapped up?
39122	As Mrs Monnerie had said, what is it but once more to have drifted into being on show again-- in a book?
39122	Besides, as you have just come in, why did n''t this go out with you?"
39122	Besides, what is the use of success-- in the end, I mean?
39122	Besides, would_ you_ be-- alone?"
39122	Biographies tell me little; and can one trust what is said in novels?
39122	But could n''t I, would n''t I_ see_?
39122	But did you ever know a"dead past"bury itself with such ingratiating rapidity?
39122	But have n''t we,"and he cleared his throat,"have n''t we-- er-- strayed into a rather lugubrious subject?"
39122	But how can you understand?...
39122	But how to arrange them there in a room already over- occupied?
39122	But if I pined for Pollie''s company, how can I express what the absence of Mrs Bowater meant to me?
39122	But if it was a sharp look, it was not, I think, a bold or defiant; and then I smiled, as if to say,"So this is to be my companion, then?"
39122	But is n''t it a little selfish to hide her light under your admirable bushel, Mrs Monnerie?
39122	But my spirit?
39122	But not with_ you_, my fairy?"
39122	But of whom?"
39122	But one must take Jack''s side, must n''t one?--even if one''s Jill?"
39122	But perhaps you disapprove of incense?"
39122	But should I ever see her alone again?
39122	But still truth is important, is n''t it?
39122	But tell me now, what do you think, perhaps, Mr_ Pellew''s_ little''instruments''are?
39122	But the point was, had not Fanny extorted a promise from me_ not_ to tell her mother of our midnight adventure?
39122	But then again, what are externals?
39122	But then, after all,_ was_ it only that?
39122	But then, does any one ask questions like that until they can not be answered?
39122	But there ca n''t be any misunderstanding left now, can there?"
39122	But what else had I been doing those long, dragging months?
39122	But what of light?
39122	But where have you come from?
39122	But whither?
39122	But who should have the privilege of calling the Kettle black unless the Pot?
39122	But why ca n''t you be happy alone?"
39122	But why?
39122	But would you have me give in?
39122	But you will keep me informed?"
39122	But, the letters?"
39122	But,"and I turned on him in the light,"does it mean anything?
39122	By the way, Miss Bowater, your letter was posted?"
39122	By what conceivable means could I regain possession of it, unknown to Mrs Bowater?
39122	By whom?
39122	Ca n''t you understand that I simply had to get free?
39122	Can you see Jesus Christ in these woods?
39122	Can you swim, my dear?"
39122	Chapter Thirteen Was there suspicion in the face of Mrs Bowater that evening?
39122	Could I not hear the silken rustle of the evening primrose unfolding her petals?
39122	Could I not still be loyal in heart and mind to Fanny, even though now I knew how little she cared whether I was loyal or not?
39122	Could I prevent him-- caring for me?
39122	Could he ride?
39122	Could n''t I-- didn''t I-- myself"mean well"too?
39122	Could one have imagined it?"
39122	Could there be any doubt at all, too, that men had always coveted to make much finer and more delicate things than their clumsiness allowed?
39122	Could things ever be so far gone as to say No to that?
39122	Could you-- and-- will you absolutely secretly send me any money you can spare?
39122	Did I make myself what I am, ask to be born?
39122	Did Mr Crimble_ seem_ that kind of young man, my dear?
39122	Did he believe, perhaps, in the pagan Gods?--Mars and all that?
39122	Did he say to his mother,''Take her or leave her, I mean to have her''--as_ I_ would have done?
39122	Did he want me for_ my_ sake?
39122	Did n''t she know it?
39122	Did n''t they always exaggerate-- just to make money?
39122	Did she really think, I inquired earnestly, that that shameless creature was as lovely as the showman''s bills made her out to be?
39122	Did this mean that I was actually so much alone in my world as to be different from all other human beings?
39122	Did we want to ruin him?
39122	Did you ever hear of a_ woman_ wasting her affections on the inanimate?
39122	Did you tell mother by any chance of your midnight astronomy lesson?
39122	Distilled?
39122	Do n''t you suppose you can sin_ after_ death?
39122	Do n''t you think it''s a ripping idea of mine, Miss Bowater?"
39122	Do n''t you think that''s true; even, I mean, of-- everybody?"
39122	Do n''t_ we_?
39122	Do you believe we are sinners and that He came to save us?
39122	Do you ever find a word suddenly so crammed with meaning that at any moment it threatens to explode?
39122	Do you ever think of the future?"
39122	Do you miss him?
39122	Do you suppose I am a child-- to be insulted and domineered over only because I am alone?
39122	Do you suppose I ca n''t see inside that?
39122	Do you suppose I care whether...?"
39122	Do you suppose I do n''t know what_ he_, in his heart, thinks of me-- and all the rest of them?
39122	Do you think I shall make enough money?
39122	Do you think you could bring yourself to support your old friend in her declining years in a declining age?"
39122	Does it make you more yourself?
39122	Does not yet another poet tell us that?
39122	Does the poem imply, Mr Crimble, that merely to be born is to be shipwrecked?
39122	Eh, ma''am?"
39122	Even your sensitive Sukie could not be more considerate than that, could she?
39122	Give me five minutes''start.... You know I am grateful?"
39122	Go under?
39122	Had I not myself, however involuntarily, been a thorn in_ my_ mother''s side?
39122	Had I not pocketed my"pretty little fastidiousness"?
39122	Had I so many friends that I could afford to be harsh and ungrateful?
39122	Had Lord Chiltern a tank on his roof-- his back- yard?
39122	Had he been so stupidly punctilious that, having taken out the twenty pounds, he had relocked an almost empty box?
39122	Had he lifted a little finger when I myself bitterly needed it?
39122	Had it, I speculated,"come to"being a"person"in my own case?
39122	Had not Messrs de la Rue designed a pack as if expressly for me, and for my own particular little game of Patience?
39122	Had not my fair saint, Isobel de Flores, painted her cheeks, and garlanded her hair?
39122	Have I, perhaps, gilded my side of the bargaining?
39122	Have they given you a French maid?"
39122	Have you been told all this?
39122	Have you ever_ seen_ Mother Grundy?
39122	Have you heard?"
39122	Have you in your sublime passion for Nature ever watched a Sexton Beetle?
39122	He had been respectable all his life; and what was I going to do about it?
39122	He''d rub his round stubbly head, and say,"Well, mamma, and how''s Trot done this morning?"
39122	Here is a riddle I can find no answer to, however long I live: How is it that our eyes can not foresee, our very hearts can not forefeel, the future?
39122	Home sweet home; that''s the tune, sir, ai n''t it?
39122	How am I going to get there, pray?
39122	How believe that such beauty is any the less a gift to its possessor than its bespeckled breast and song to a thrush, its sheen to a starling?
39122	How can I answer them?
39122	How can I be a cynic if I have tried to do that?
39122	How can I express myself?
39122	How could I possibly be at rest with a broken promise?
39122	How could she bring herself to eat it?
39122	How could that be, if an evil spirit haunted here?"
39122	How did I know that for once the serene, theatrical creature was being mortally serious?
39122	How else could it be, if I love you?"
39122	How else indeed, could a great actor_ realize_ what he was doing?
39122	How much would he pay me?
39122	How often had I seen my poor father in his last heavy days draw his hand across his eyes like that?
39122	How on earth was I to know?"
39122	How sleep in such an inward storm of reproaches, humiliation, and despised love?
39122	How was it that human company so often made me uneasy and self- conscious, and nature''s always brought peace?
39122	I am older now; but am I wiser-- or merely not so young?
39122	I ask myself: on what errand?
39122	I ask you: Can you_ see_ Fanny Bowater a Right Reverendissima?
39122	I heard them calling, and-- and the clapping, what then?"
39122	I may n''t see_ that_?"
39122	I mean, what comes when one is almost nothing?
39122	I prayed not to think any more, not to be exiled again into-- how can I explain my meaning except by saying-- Myself?
39122	I share my secretest thoughts-- my imagination, with you; is n''t that a kind of love?
39122	I thanked him, remarked that our Lyndsey snowdrops were shorter in the stalk than these, and had he noticed the pale green hieroglyphs on the petals?
39122	I thought of my own sparks, but questioned on:"Then there''s nothing else but-- but her ghost there now?"
39122	I was not perfectly certain of the niceness, but might not Mr Crimble be a fellow- guest; and had n''t I an urgent and anxious mission with him?
39122	I was still casting my eye up and down her silk and laces when she abruptly turned upon me with a direct question:"You seldom, I suppose, go_ out_?"
39122	I wonder still more who taught him so lovable a skill in handling that spelican?
39122	I, my dear?"
39122	If I am ever to get used to the world( and that_ is_ a kind of duty, Mr Crimble, is n''t it?
39122	If he had, what then?
39122	If"sight,"then_ eyes_: but whose?
39122	If, then, quality does vary with quantity, might n''t there be an improvement in the other direction?
39122	Indeed there must be variety in order to arrive at our norm, must n''t there?"
39122	Is Mr Crimble still visiting his charming parishioner?
39122	Is it not_ all_ a mystery?
39122	Is it now?"
39122	Is it the experience of every human being seemingly to trespass at times so close upon the confines of existence as that?
39122	Is n''t all the gentry and nobility just gaping to snatch you up?
39122	Is n''t half the world kicking down the faces of those beneath them on the ladder?
39122	Is n''t it being the least bit pedantic?"
39122	Is n''t it, Mrs Bowater, that you and I have n''t quite so many things to_ pretend_ about?
39122	Is that candour?
39122	Is that easier?
39122	Is that true?
39122	Is that what you mean?"
39122	Is that what you suppose?
39122	Is there anything in life so fascinating, so astonishing, as these queer, common little repetitions?
39122	It is important to know where we are, is n''t it; and where other people are?
39122	It was as if some self within me were listening to the unknown-- but to whom?
39122	It was more like reading a story about myself, than_ being_ myself, and what was to be the end of it all?
39122	It was wildly_ exciting_, Mr Crimble, ca n''t you_ see_?
39122	It would be a little world, would it be a happier?
39122	It''s hid away....""What did he die of, Mrs Bowater?"
39122	It''s in my wardrobe drawer-- shall I show it to you?
39122	It''s queer, is n''t it, being you and me?"
39122	Jerk me as little as possible; and if questions are asked, you are taking the cage to be mended, you understand?
39122	Jupiter has scores, has n''t he?
39122	Just a story?
39122	Late hours, eh?
39122	May I know?"
39122	May I open it?
39122	May n''t that be enough?"
39122	May n''t_ I_ have a friend?"
39122	May we, perhaps, share yet another of those_ delightful_ recitations?
39122	Might I not have succeeded merely in making us_ both_ ridiculous?
39122	Might he be my bank?
39122	Might n''t it all be a cheat, a trick?
39122	Might n''t it, Mrs Monnerie, be a sort of shock, you know, for Miss M.?
39122	Might n''t one just as well_ paint_ the border, Mrs Monnerie, red, yellow, and blue?
39122	Mrs Monnerie, she told me, had been pleased with my entertainment of the late First Commissioner of-- was it Good Works?
39122	Must the future be all of its piece?
39122	My curiosity overcame me, and the none too ingenuous question slipped from my tongue:"Did you want some of the money for mourning, then, Fanny?"
39122	My stub of candle was fast wasting; and what use should I be to Pollie''s messenger?
39122	My throat drew together as I turned my head a little and managed to inquire,"What is an inquest, Mrs Bowater?"
39122	No?...
39122	Not a word even to you?"
39122	Not at all?"
39122	Not dead too?"
39122	Not quite at the last gasp, I hope?
39122	Now what would you say if I promise to try and ransom the poor creature?--buy her out?
39122	Now, conjuring tricks, eh, Phelps?
39122	Now, first of all, it is true, is n''t it, that giants are usually rather dull- witted people?
39122	Now, is n''t it true, Dr Phelps, that almost any twenty women-- unselected, you know-- would weigh about a ton?
39122	Now, which is the tragedy?
39122	Now, wo n''t you, Lady Pollacke, join your entreaties to mine?
39122	Now, would Miss Bowater, as ever, be ever so kind, and would I add my entreaties to his?
39122	Now, would you?
39122	Of what?
39122	Oh, Fanny, not a policeman?"
39122	Oh, Mr Anon, shall I ever be born again, and belong to my own world?"
39122	Oh, my Heavens,"cried a voice in me,"what''s wrong now?"
39122	On former nights---- Why had they grown so hostile?
39122	On the other hand, what real loss was mine-- with so much to my advantage?
39122	Once I remember in the midst of my multiplication table I had broken out unannounced with,"Then_ God_ made the world, mamma?"
39122	One ca n''t make a bad mistake in giving, can one?
39122	Only his contempt, his loathing of this last humiliation?
39122	Only one high garret window shone out in the dark face of the houses.... Who, where, was Willie Arbuthnot with the peculiar eyes?
39122	Only would they pay enough?
39122	Or had he, at the last moment...?
39122	Or is it jealousy?
39122	Or is it that Life piles up the fuel, a chance stranger darts a spark, and the whole world goes up in smoke?
39122	Or is it that my instincts are also on a petty scale?
39122	Or only of"their"God?
39122	Or perhaps another Spotted Boy?
39122	Or was it Dr Watts, Midgetina?"
39122	Or, better still-- mine?
39122	Papa has a very good appetite?"
39122	Peace-- did I so much as know the meaning of the word?
39122	Perhaps if I left off my fine colours and bought a nice brown stuff dress and a bonnet, might not Mr Crimble change his mind...?
39122	Perhaps; I do n''t know.... What shall I do?
39122	Please, Aunt Alice, there must be something pleasanter to talk about than that?
39122	Please, may I call you that?"
39122	Pride, eh?
39122	Probably she thinks-- but what use to consider it?
39122	Shall I still be waiting on for some unconceived eventuality?
39122	Shall I then be able to tell myself what I want now, give words to the vague desires that still haunt me?
39122	Shall we go on with_ Wuthering Heights_ when you do come?
39122	Shall we sit down?"
39122	Shall we_ smash_ it open?"
39122	She could n''t_ collect_ herself, and say,''Here I am; who are you?''
39122	She looked round, patted her lap imperiously, and cried,"Come, now, who''s to break the ice?"
39122	She may n''t be quite-- quite a proper kind of person, may she?
39122	She stared at me, and added, looking away,"Oh, mine?"
39122	She was smiling; but_ was_ she smiling, or was that vague bewitchingness in her face merely an unmeaning guile of which she was unaware?
39122	Should he make it a level bob- a- nob, and no thruppenies?
39122	Should we know one another then?
39122	Should we understand, and remember what it was to be young?
39122	Should_ I_ have gasped like that, if Mr Crimble had been Fanny''s Mercury?
39122	So he discussed his troubles?
39122	So our old friend Mrs Bowater has gone husband- hunting?
39122	Something to that effect?
39122	Somewhere-- where?
39122	Still, a rather Jane Eyreish kind of governess, eh, Susan?"
39122	Supposing the house had been empty?
39122	Surely we should n''t hide any kind of lights under bushels, should we?
39122	Tell me, now; there''s no_ pain_ anywhere-- throat, limbs, or elsewhere?"
39122	Tell me; if by some enchantment I were really and indeed come from those snow mountains of yours, and that sea, would you recognize me?
39122	That evening in Wanderslore-- do you remember?
39122	That last little message, now-- was that, shall we say, an acceptable gift?"
39122	That seems rather on_ his_ side, does n''t it?
39122	The question is, can we have too many trustees, guardians?
39122	The society"Beauties,"now?
39122	The stage, now?"
39122	Then my prayer(_ what_ prayer?)
39122	There ca n''t be one God for the common- sized, and one for-- for me; now, can there?
39122	There now, would you like_ me_ to go like that?
39122	There was plenty of horseflesh-- a double turn: Beauty and the Beast, now?
39122	There''s contrariness!--To_ say_?
39122	To come here two days running, after.... And why, may I ask, if it is beneath your dignity to dance to the parish, is it not beneath mine to sing?
39122	To what ideal does he compare himself but to a self- perfected abstraction of his own image?
39122	To what?
39122	Walter, will you see that everything''s quite-- er-- convenient?"
39122	Was I happier in that fever than I am in this literary calm?
39122	Was Mr Hubbins a good man?"
39122	Was Mrs Monnerie already yawning over the low, beggarly scene?
39122	Was he man enough to come openly?
39122	Was it a house of_ the_ God?
39122	Was it for discretion''s sake, or in shame?
39122	Was it mere fancy that read in the scared face she twisted round on the pretty little lady from over her saucepan,"Avaunt, Evil Eye!"?
39122	Was it my fancy that both of them looked censorious?
39122	Was it that my pride, my vanity, had in some vague fashion been a punishment of him for Fanny''s unkindness to me?
39122	Was it_ worth_ six and eightpence, do you think?"
39122	Was my face lying about me?
39122	Was n''t I myself the heiress of £ 110 a year?
39122	Was n''t it a great risk?
39122	Was n''t it private enough?
39122	Was she, too, half- demented with this peculiar and ravishing experience?
39122	Was there no help, no refuge?
39122	Was there, even at this very moment, cramped up among the moss and the roots, a crazy, brutal Pan in the woods?
39122	Was this church merely the house of a God?
39122	Was this the water I could dip for in his well?
39122	Was_ he_?"
39122	Was_ she_ the monster?
39122	We can shut our eyes and our mouths and our hearts; why can not we stop thinking?
39122	We do n''t often see you at St Peter''s, I think?"
39122	We have been quite anxious about Bébé, have n''t we, Fleming?"
39122	Well, thought I, if social badinage and_ bonhomie_ were as pleasant and easy as this, why had n''t my mother----?
39122	Well, who''s to blame''ee?"
39122	What I''m meaning, my dear, is, will you perhaps wait in patience a little?
39122	What about all those Pollackes and Monneries mother''s so full of?
39122	What are her qualifications?"
39122	What are you at now?"
39122	What are you in your past-- in your mind?
39122	What are you saying?
39122	What cared I now for what was past and gone?
39122	What cared I?
39122	What concern of mine was his sick, sheepish look?
39122	What consciousness had they, I wonder, of those odd humans at their roots?
39122	What could I have been found out in now?
39122	What could I have_ done_?
39122	What could be the meaning of this?
39122	What could existence have been but a Nightmare- Life- in- Death?
39122	What could she mean?
39122	What could she not shed, and yet remain Fanny?
39122	What could you have done?
39122	What did all those covert threats and insinuations mean?
39122	What did it mean?
39122	What did you mean by that?
39122	What do you really want to say to me?
39122	What does it amount to, pray, but that you''d like the pretty, simpering doll all to yourself?"
39122	What does it mean?
39122	What else could I expect?
39122	What else is a schoolma''am for?
39122	What had I forgotten?
39122	What had I to complain of?
39122	What had I to conceal?
39122	What had Miss M. hired herself out to be but a pot of caviare to the gourmets?
39122	What had enraged and embittered me so?
39122	What had my existence been but a blind futility, my thought for others but a mask of egotism and selfishness?
39122	What has it ever meant to me, I should like to know, in this-- this cage?"
39122	What has poetry to do with Mr Crimble?--that was his name, was n''t it?"
39122	What has_ size_ to do with it?
39122	What if he did love me a little?
39122	What in me rushed as if on wings into his silent company?
39122	What is he like?"
39122	What is life, Miss M., but experience?
39122	What is she like, Adam?"
39122	What is the body, after all?
39122	What is the good of dreaming when you are wide awake?"
39122	What is the use of being one''s self, if one is always changing?"
39122	What is truly the use of it, then?"
39122	What is your name?
39122	What is-- deep, deep in-- at variance between Man and Midget?
39122	What kind of fish was I?
39122	What more is there to say?"
39122	What more was there to say?
39122	What need of courage when no danger was apparent?
39122	What particle of a fig did he care for Me?
39122	What right had she to speak to me like this, as if we had met again after another life?
39122	What salve could restore to me_ my_ natural pride?
39122	What shall I say?
39122	What should I do?
39122	What the devil has it got to do with_ me_, I ask myself?
39122	What then?
39122	What was I?
39122	What was all this"Past,"this"History,"of which I had heard so much and knew so little?
39122	What was amiss?
39122	What was happening now?
39122	What was he like?"
39122	What was humanity but a dressed- up ape?
39122	What was it Lord Chiltern was saying?
39122	What was it, I ask you, but sheer dread of what the man might go and_ do_ that kept me shilly- shallying?
39122	What was my longing?
39122	What was my true course?
39122	What was that?
39122	What was the future but an emptiness?
39122	What was the meaning of it all-- this enormous ocean of time and space in which I was lost?
39122	What was there to fear?
39122	What were her thoughts?
39122	What would I not give to be able to say I had done my best and utmost to help him when he wanted it?
39122	What would he do if one beckoned to him?--or Pan''s pipes began wheedling?
39122	What would he think of me now?
39122	What would mother say?"
39122	What would my stranger think of me?
39122	What would she think of him?
39122	What''s she looking like now?
39122	What''s this on your coat?
39122	What, indeed, was her insane mind seeking: what assurance, reconciliation?
39122	What_ could_ have inspired you to invite Dr Phelps to tea?
39122	When would she be gone and leave me in peace?
39122	Where are the nectarines?"
39122	Where do you live?
39122	Where had I picked this enigma up?
39122	Where is this providential step- grandfather, Monsieur Pierre de Ronvel, all this time?
39122	Where its satisfaction?
39122	Where my compass?
39122	Where now?
39122	Where now?
39122	Where on earth did this come from?"
39122	Where sat Fanny amidst that rabble?
39122	Where was I but two- and- twenty years ago?
39122	Where was I?
39122	Where was my mother now?
39122	Where, physically speaking, would you be, Mr Crimble, if you had n''t the parish to tramp over?
39122	Who begged and begged that his beautiful love should be kept secret?
39122	Who called?
39122	Who first trapped me out star- gazing in the small hours, then played informer?
39122	Who from?"
39122	Who had been talking to me about fish in the sea-- quite lately?
39122	Who hangs these tragic veils in the sleeping mind?
39122	Who hoped to betray me by sending an envelope through the post packed with mousey bits of paper?
39122	Who is?
39122	Who knows you ai n''t a witch, Miss M.?
39122	Who set the infernal trap?
39122	Who set the world spinning?
39122	Who stuffed that lackadaisical idiot of a Sukie Monnerie with all_ those_ old horrors?
39122	Who taught you about them?
39122	Who told some one--_you_ know who-- that I was not to be trusted, and far better cast- off?
39122	Who warned that miserable little piece of deformity that I might come-- borrowing?
39122	Who was he?
39122	Who was this I that looked out on them?
39122	Who was this cool- tempered Miss M. who was now scanning the once heartrending handwriting?
39122	Who would have harmed me?
39122	Who, I should like to know, came to_ my_ help when...?"
39122	Who, then, was this?
39122	Whose Shares?
39122	Whose?"
39122	Why consider it so deeply?
39122	Why could n''t one put boards up in the Wanderslore of one''s mind?
39122	Why could n''t the black cowering creature take himself off?
39122	Why could n''t they be happy in just living free from the clouds and trammels of each other and of themselves?
39122	Why did I not venture in to speak to her?
39122	Why did every word she said or wrote only hide what she truly meant?
39122	Why did he fear the wagging of tongues so much?
39122	Why did he not hasten?
39122	Why do n''t you go away; travel;_ see_ things?
39122	Why do you grieve so?
39122	Why do you make it so that I ca n''t talk naturally to you, as friends talk?
39122	Why had I not played my cards a little more skilfully?
39122	Why send his scrawls to_ me_--and in bits?"
39122	Why should you bother to hurt me?
39122	Why should you?
39122	Why this panic?
39122	Why was it that of all people only Fanny could so shrink me up like this into my body?
39122	Why, I thought angrily once more as I looked at him, why did he exaggerate things like this?
39122	Why, if I had been so rash and undutiful, was she so uneasy?
39122	Why, if that were so, there would n''t be any Society at all, would there?
39122	Why, is n''t that beech- tree we sat under a kind of cannibal of its own dead leaves?
39122	Why, then, can not I be at peace with one who loved me?
39122	Why, who----?"
39122	Why, why indeed, I thought angrily, why should I be responsible?
39122	Why, why, was my desperate thought, why needed_ she_ allow the world to come to such close quarters?
39122	Why, with so many plausible reasons given in her letter for keeping poor Mr Crimble waiting, had she withheld the one that counted for most?
39122	Why?
39122	Will you give us the pleasure of your company at tea on Friday afternoon?
39122	Will you never be serious?"
39122	Would I be so kind as to break it as soon as ever I wished?
39122	Would I?
39122	Would Miss Bullace be a bridesmaid?
39122	Would great- grandfather be venerated, cherished, admired, a welcome guest, a lamented emigrant?
39122	Would half- past six be too early to keep mine, do you think?
39122	Would it be a proper thing to do, would it be_ lady_like?
39122	Would it be possible for me to cover my six miles or more across undiscovered country in a hundred and eighty minutes?
39122	Would it look too-- forward?
39122	Would it-- and I had better confess that this troubled me the most-- would it be really good for me?
39122	Would my mind have been at peace even in its solitary woe if she had dealt truly with me?
39122	Would she not come"between us"?
39122	Would some further world have withdrawn its veils and have let me in then and for ever if that lightless quiet could have continued a little longer?
39122	Would the change be really good for Fanny?
39122	Would there be as many mourners as sextons at his funeral, as many wreaths as congratulations at his grave?"
39122	Would you care for that if you were-- well, what I am?"
39122	Would you like to mummy me and shut me up in a box and_ carry_ me there, as they used to in Basman?
39122	Would you please ask mother with my love to send me some handkerchiefs, some stockings, and some soap?
39122	Would you please present him to Miss Thomasina of Bedlam?"
39122	Would you?
39122	Would_ that_ be a nice charitable little thing to do?
39122	Yet can I honestly say that I have_ ever_ taken her as mere Fanny, and not as_ such_ a Fanny?
39122	Yet perhaps the door might be pushed just an inch or two farther open, eh?
39122	Yet to whom tell its secrets?
39122	Yet, after all, who ever quite succeeds in being that?
39122	Yet, even then, what could I have said to him to comfort him?
39122	You ca n''t say there''s a Spirit of Evil in that great hulking creature, now can you?
39122	You did n''t answer it?"
39122	You do n''t suppose I care?
39122	You forget, Mr Crimble, there are dishes to wash. And had n''t you better see Miss Finch first?"
39122	You have n''t the---- How could it be expected?
39122	You look crumpled, does n''t she?
39122	You mean she told him about_ me_?"
39122	You really think I would sink to that?"
39122	You should see some of the actresses and singers and authors and that kind of thing Mrs Monnerie knows?
39122	You would n''t like a pygmy England, a pygmy Universe, now, would you, Miss M.?"
39122	You?
39122	You_ saw_ me?"
39122	_ Can_ there be a riddle, Sir Walter, that has n''t any answer?
39122	_ Comparatively_ happy?
39122	_ Had_ she lingered satirically, meaningly, on those two last words?
39122	_ Please_ sit down?"
39122	_ Somehow_; but how?
39122	_ That''s_ the door where we must lay all such evils, is n''t it, Mr Pellew?"
39122	_ Was_ he a"gentleman"?
39122	_ Was_ it that the lady had feigned not to have seen me entirely for my sake; and that Mr Crimble had feigned not to have seen me entirely for_ his_?
39122	_ Was_ it"wait"--that last faint word?
39122	_ naïveté!_--and set my own mother against me?
39122	_ recites_?"
39122	are n''t we all on show?
39122	are you hurt?"
39122	cried Mr Crimble, as if shocked,"is it wise to attempt it?
39122	did he die too?
39122	for what purpose?
39122	he cried;"why, what is all this?"
39122	he went on,"indulgent?
39122	on sent Dieu bien à son aise ici._''We are going to be great friends, are n''t we?"
39122	or just break you in two?
39122	or melt you away?--oh, like a mist that is gone, and to every petal and blade of grass its drop of burning water?"
39122	pension her off?
39122	she inquired,"besides, I mean, being your landlady''s daughter, and that kind of thing?"
39122	she said,"and could n''t you, would n''t you, now, give me the prose version?
39122	she whispered swiftly, raising her head and clasping the notes to her breast beneath her cloak,"what was that?"
39122	was that a Fanny story?
39122	what is it like?"
39122	what''s this?
39122	where would you go?"
39122	where?
39122	with that Mr Crimble on my nerves?"
39122	you are not bringing Cherry_ too_?"
43288	''Killed him; but how?'' 43288 ''To Mona Bantry?''
43288	A bundle of old papers in a garret,she thought, walking quickly through the lane;"where was the harm in reading them?
43288	A novel?
43288	About whom?
43288	After five- and- twenty years? 43288 Ah, you intend to speak of the matter yourself?"
43288	Ai nt you fond of murders, sir?
43288	Am I about to lose my small income of five hundred a year?
43288	Am I not to speak to him?
43288	Am I to ask Hilliston about this woman?
43288	And Denis?
43288	And Hilliston?
43288	And afterward?
43288	And for her sake he had deceived me all these years?
43288	And his daughter lives with him?
43288	And how do you intend to see him?
43288	And how was I to know, sir?
43288	And is he at The Laurels still?
43288	And now, what do you intend to do?
43288	And on that slight ground you suppose that Mona killed him?
43288	And the garnet scarfpin mentioned in the novel?
43288	And the point of your parable?
43288	And then?
43288	And what am I to do in the meantime?
43288	And what of that, sir? 43288 And where is Denis Bantry?
43288	And why should n''t he, sir?
43288	And why, may I ask?
43288	And why? 43288 And you knew her by that?"
43288	And you replied?
43288	And you will introduce me to her father?
43288	And, indeed, sir, what else could I do,said Denis, wiping the tears from his eyes,"when I saw the poor thing lying there like a corpse?
43288	Anything else, sir?
43288	Anything important?
43288	Are they alive, after all?
43288	Are they reconciled?
43288	Are they? 43288 Are you a mind reader?"
43288	Are you in earnest? 43288 Are you not famous now?
43288	Are you so bad as all that?
43288	Are you sure?
43288	Are you surprised that I should know it?
43288	As to the first, he will call at my rooms to find out if we have gone to see Mrs. Bezel to- night, and----"Why at your rooms?
43288	At that rate why let her read''A Whim of Fate''?
43288	Augh, did you now, sir? 43288 Augh,"said Kerry gruffly,"you do n''t want it known that you were in the garden on that night, sir?"
43288	Boy-- boy, can you not guess who I am?
43288	But his motive?
43288	But if they learn that I was with you on that night?
43288	But if this Dick Pental saw the crime committed, why did n''t he come forward and tell about it?
43288	But surely Hilliston knew you would call as soon as you arrived?
43288	But surely my father was sufficiently sensible to see all this?
43288	But the acts of Hilliston?
43288	But what can she have to confess?
43288	But who could have told it to Miss Paynton?
43288	But why did n''t Dick relate what he saw?
43288	But why did you let Hilliston bring me up to think I was an orphan?
43288	But why is he hiding here under another name?
43288	But why should he remain?
43288	But why should she think I have anything to do with the case?
43288	But why would n''t he have denounced Denis?
43288	But why? 43288 But you must have some suspicions?"
43288	But you?
43288	But your business?
43288	By the way, who is Miss Paynton, who now seems to be mixed up in the matter?
43288	Ca n''t you guess? 43288 Ca n''t you guess?
43288	Ca n''t you guess? 43288 Ca n''t you guess?
43288	Ca n''t you guess?
43288	Can I come also?
43288	Can you ask? 43288 Can you doubt it?
43288	Can you doubt it?
43288	Can you not guess from what you see here?
43288	Can you not see? 43288 Claude La----What do you mean, Mr. Tait?
43288	Confound it, what do you mean?
43288	Could you not let me see it?
43288	Did Hilliston love you?
43288	Did Mr. Hilliston know she was alive?
43288	Did Mrs. Hilliston give you her opinion as to who was guilty?
43288	Did he question you?
43288	Did he say who owned it?
43288	Did it concern your parents?
43288	Did my name produce any effect?
43288	Did not Hilliston tell you? 43288 Did not Jeringham show it to you when you joined him in the garden?"
43288	Did not Mr. Linton tell you?
43288	Did you not think it strange that I should be in possession of such a report?
43288	Did you take the incident from real life?
43288	Did you tell her that we suspected Hilliston?
43288	Did you think of mine during all these lonely years?
43288	Do you believe he committed that cowardly crime of twenty- five years ago?
43288	Do you bring bad news? 43288 Do you dare to speak thus of your mother, sir?"
43288	Do you know her, sir?
43288	Do you know him?
43288	Do you know what I''m thinking, sir?
43288	Do you prefer beer or claret?
43288	Do you really think he came here to ask Miss Paynton to keep silence?
43288	Do you really think he is my enemy, Tait?
43288	Do you remember Jeringham?
43288	Do you still doubt him?
43288	Do you then wish me to accept this invitation?
43288	Do you think I can do so?
43288	Do you think I valued this splendor? 43288 Do you think Mona committed the crime?"
43288	Do you think he can solve the mystery?
43288	Do you think such information will lead to any result?
43288	Do you think that was necessary?
43288	Do you think the stone was thrown from there?
43288	Do you think we will learn anything from him?
43288	Does Hilliston love my wife?
43288	Does Mrs. Bezel know the truth?
43288	Does my mother know where he is?
43288	Does she know anything of my family?
43288	Does she know to whom it belonged?
43288	Does she not want to see Jenny, father?
43288	Does the master know?
43288	Does this letter suggest anything to you?
43288	Father,cried Jenny, turning toward the old man with an appealing gesture,"have I done wrong?"
43288	First tell us why you declared yourself to be my mother?
43288	For what purpose?
43288	For what reason?
43288	For what reason?
43288	Francis?
43288	From Miss Paynton?
43288	Has your visit anything to do with-- with that novel?
43288	Have n''t they got their own way now?
43288	Have you any idea who committed the crime?
43288	Have you been here long?
43288	Have you had breakfast, Larcher?
43288	Have you heard from him?
43288	Have you not ruined me, have you not deserted me, have you not robbed me of all that I loved? 43288 Have you read it?"
43288	Have you weighed the cost of your action?
43288	He was never found again?
43288	Hostile? 43288 How are you this evening, Margaret?"
43288	How can I, if he wishes to betray me?
43288	How could you be expected to know? 43288 How dare you speak thus?
43288	How did Hilliston receive you?
43288	How did Jeringham obtain possession of the dagger?
43288	How did Mrs. Hilliston know you were Captain Larcher? 43288 How did he come, miss?"
43288	How did you get inside the gate? 43288 How did you know the man on the ground was Captain Larcher?"
43288	How do you do, Miss Paynton?
43288	How do you know that Mr. Hilliston showed me the papers?
43288	How do you know that is the name of the paper?
43288	How do you know that, Claude?
43288	How do you know that, when you did not see the blow struck? 43288 How do you know that?"
43288	How do you know that?
43288	How do you know this?
43288	How do you know?
43288	How do you make that out?
43288	How does he know of that, miss?
43288	How should I know?
43288	How was it that my father was dressed as Darnley?
43288	How was that?
43288	How?
43288	I did not kill him,replied the captain quietly,"and as a counter question, may I ask why you passed yourself off to Claude as my wife?"
43288	I do,said Claude, rather surprised at this penetration;"do you know him?"
43288	I have only been vicar here for a year,answered Brandon cordially;"but what are you doing at Horriston, my friend?"
43288	I presume it was all new to her?
43288	I suppose that episode is fiction?
43288	I wonder if John Parver is Mark Jeringham?
43288	I wonder what he has to say?
43288	I wonder who Paynton can be?
43288	I wonder why Hilliston told that lie about the scarfpin, Tait?
43288	I wonder why she committed suicide?
43288	If Denis intended to deny that my father was in the house on that night, why should he induce Jeringham to fly?
43288	If so, why did he not denounce him?
43288	If they are innocent, who is guilty?
43288	If you think so, why go to Horriston?
43288	In gold?
43288	In that case, how was it that Mrs. Larcher was arrested?
43288	Indeed,said Larcher, in some surprise at this cavalier treatment,"and what do you intend to do?"
43288	Is Denis here?
43288	Is anything wrong?
43288	Is it connected with our enterprise?
43288	Is it not true-- am I not an orphan?
43288	Is it of anything important?
43288	Is it the skeptical misogynistic Tait I hear speaking?
43288	Is it to me ye speak?
43288	Is it true?
43288	Is it, indeed?
43288	Is she in love with our author?
43288	Is she such a Tartar?
43288	Is that fact or fiction?
43288	Is that the description of the scarfpin?
43288	Is there anyone in the neighborhood you think is he?
43288	Is this true?
43288	It was a real case, was n''t it?
43288	Jenny,asked Linton, with some apprehension,"has your father read the book?"
43288	Jenny?
43288	Jeringham-- Denis, the valet-- Hilliston?
43288	Jeringham?
43288	John Parver?
43288	Louisa, do you wish to ruin me?
43288	Man or woman?
43288	Man or woman?
43288	Margaret,he said entreatingly,"why do you speak like this?
43288	Markham is Jeringham, is he not?
43288	Mr. Tait,she cried, with a sudden flush,"surely you are not biased by Frank''s book?
43288	My dear boy, why should he? 43288 My dear fellow, why did you go out?"
43288	My dear friend, can you ask? 43288 My father?"
43288	My mistress wants to know if you have the third volume of''A Whim of Fate,''sir?
43288	My sister?
43288	No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope?
43288	No? 43288 Now, why should you say that?"
43288	Of love? 43288 Oh, Miss Paynton told you,"said Tait smoothly;"and where did she see the account of this crime?"
43288	Oh, by the way, would you like to go to the Curtain Theater to- night?
43288	Oh, nothing, only I must compliment you on your-- shall we say selection or invention?
43288	On business,murmured Hilliston uneasily;"anything to do with this case you have taken up?"
43288	Queer thing, is n''t it?
43288	Remorse? 43288 Saw what?
43288	She-- she told you that?
43288	Since Frank makes no secret of it, why should I? 43288 Succeed in what?"
43288	Surely you did not expect to see me?
43288	Surely you do not think that my wife was at Horriston twenty- five years ago, or that she knows aught of this crime save what I have told her?
43288	That is very clever, Kerry,he said;"but----""An''how do you know my name is Kerry?"
43288	That you are my mother is no doubt true, but I ask you if you have performed your maternal duties? 43288 The author of''A Whim of Fate,''"asked Claude eagerly,"is he in town?"
43288	The last of her?
43288	The murder being committed?
43288	Then how did she supply Linton with the materials for this book?
43288	Then it was Hilliston who brought Jenny to you?
43288	Then my mother?
43288	Then who is guilty?
43288	Then why was my father jealous of Jeringham?
43288	Then you deny that you are Denis Bantry?
43288	Then you think Denis is guilty?
43288	Then your father does not yet know what a celebrated son he has?
43288	Thinking of who?
43288	To Ferdinand Paynton?
43288	To arrive at what conclusion?
43288	To church-- on a week- day?
43288	To see you, father?
43288	To what end? 43288 Was I, now?"
43288	Was he not in love with my mother before she married my father?
43288	Was it Mr. Hilliston who made the remark?
43288	Was it wise of you to tell her?
43288	Was she disappointed at my non- appearance?
43288	Was that scarfpin episode fictitious?
43288	Was this the generally received opinion at the time?
43288	Well, Claude, will you accept me as your brother detective in this matter?
43288	Well, sir,said the latter impatiently,"what is your opinion?"
43288	Well,he said, smiling,"was I not right when I said that he would make the first move?"
43288	Well,repeated Tait sharply,"ca n''t you see?
43288	Well,said Claude, as Tait silently returned the letter,"what do you think?"
43288	Well?
43288	Well?
43288	Were you a friend of my parents, madam?
43288	What about our theater to- night?
43288	What am I to understand by''already,''Miss Paynton?
43288	What are their names?
43288	What are we to do about Jenny? 43288 What are you going to do now?"
43288	What are you talking about?
43288	What did you shout out about?
43288	What do you conclude from that, sir?
43288	What do you intend to do?
43288	What do you intend to tell him?
43288	What do you know of Louisa Sinclair?
43288	What do you mean, Tait? 43288 What do you mean?"
43288	What do you mean?
43288	What do you mean?
43288	What do you mean?
43288	What do you mean?
43288	What do you mean?
43288	What do you mean?
43288	What do you think of John Parver?
43288	What do you think of it?
43288	What do you think of this communication, Claude?
43288	What do you think yourself?
43288	What does he mean by that? 43288 What does that mean, sir?"
43288	What for?
43288	What for?
43288	What has he to do with the matter?
43288	What is Denis Bantry doing there if Paynton is Jeringham? 43288 What is curious?
43288	What is her opinion of the matter? 43288 What is it,_ alannah_?"
43288	What is it?
43288	What is it?
43288	What is that?
43288	What is that?
43288	What is the prevailing passion with the Athenian at present?
43288	What is up now?
43288	What is wrong?
43288	What is your own opinion?
43288	What kind of a man is he to look at?
43288	What makes you think that?
43288	What of her, Kerry?
43288	What of that? 43288 What of that?"
43288	What of that?
43288	What secret?
43288	What shall I talk about?
43288	What use can it be to him?
43288	What were you saying about Horriston, Claude?
43288	What will it be?
43288	What-- what-- what do you mean? 43288 What?"
43288	When do you leave?
43288	Where are you going?
43288	Where can I find an eye- witness?
43288	Where did you go after leaving Horriston?
43288	Where does he live?
43288	Where is Horriston?
43288	Where is he now?
43288	Where?
43288	Who asked you about it?
43288	Who committed the crime in the actual case?
43288	Who could help being interested in so clever a book?
43288	Who do you think committed the crime, then?
43288	Who is Jenny Paynton?
43288	Who is John Parver?
43288	Who is making the objections now?
43288	Who is she?
43288	Who is suspicious now?
43288	Who is the criminal?
43288	Who is this old lady?
43288	Who was he? 43288 Who was the Man in the Iron Mask?"
43288	Who was the other man?
43288	Why did he assume a_ nom de plume_?
43288	Why did you do that? 43288 Why do n''t you tell this to the world, and so confound the critics?"
43288	Why do you ask that?
43288	Why do you ask? 43288 Why have ye come here again, sir?"
43288	Why have you come here at this hour?
43288	Why is n''t your friend Tait here to- night?
43288	Why not take her to Horriston?
43288	Why not, if the plow wo n''t move?
43288	Why not, sir?
43288	Why not? 43288 Why not?
43288	Why not?
43288	Why object to her reading the third volume?
43288	Why should I dress? 43288 Why should I repeat it?"
43288	Why should I? 43288 Why should I?"
43288	Why should it not be true? 43288 Why should n''t he?"
43288	Why so? 43288 Why so?"
43288	Why unfortunately? 43288 Why was n''t the scarfpin produced at the trial?"
43288	Why was the bundle of newspapers containing an account of the murder found in his house? 43288 Why, is n''t Jenny the daughter of Paynton, and is n''t he my father?"
43288	Why? 43288 Why?"
43288	Why?
43288	Why?
43288	Why?
43288	Why?
43288	Why?
43288	Why?
43288	Why?
43288	Wo n''t you come, too?
43288	Wo n''t you have some luncheon?
43288	Would it not be better to let sleeping dogs lie?
43288	Would it not have been wiser for him to fly?
43288	Yes,said Mr. Hilliston interrogatively;"and what do you think of the matter?"
43288	Yet he told you about the scarfpin?
43288	You are not going to deny me, Denis, are you?
43288	You are not going to turn back after putting your hand to the plow?
43288	You cold- blooded little monster,he cried, tapping on the table,"will you satisfy my curiosity?"
43288	You do n''t think it is Hilliston?
43288	You got my last letter?
43288	You have many celebrities here to- night, I presume?
43288	You have never heard of her?
43288	You lived at Horriston? 43288 You love him still?"
43288	You saw the friend who was with me in the cart, Miss Paynton?
43288	You speak to me like that,cried Mrs. Bezel angrily;"to your mother?"
43288	You spoke to Kerry on the subject?
43288	You surely have some suspicion, mother?
43288	You want my help?
43288	You want to see her?
43288	You were greatly affected by my father''s death?
43288	You were, then, an eye- witness?
43288	You will help me, Tait? 43288 You will tell him who you are?"
43288	You, then, think that Mrs. Larcher was privy to the murder?
43288	You, too, condemn me?
43288	You?
43288	You?
43288	Your father?
43288	Your mother?
43288	Your own money?
43288	A Blot of Ink 75 50 BECKETT, C. H. Who is John Noman?
43288	A friend of your father was also suspected and----""And proved innocent?"
43288	After a pause he said:"And who is this Louisa Sinclair you make such a point of my mentioning to Paynton?"
43288	Ah, and why should you look surprised at that, Mr. Tait?
43288	And ai nt I done a lot for the place?
43288	And if you do,"continued the little man earnestly,"if you do, what possible pleasure can you derive from such a solution?
43288	And the second move?"
43288	And we go to Thorston to- morrow?"
43288	And what more have you to say in connection with that affair?"
43288	And what motive does he ascribe to me, or rather to Michael Dene, for the committal of the crime?"
43288	And what was the connection between him and her sole surviving parent?
43288	And where might Horriston be, sir?"
43288	And who, indeed, can understand a woman''s heart; who can aver that he has a complete comprehension of her character?
43288	And why?"
43288	And you-- what did you do?"
43288	And you?"
43288	Are you a householder?"
43288	Are you mad?
43288	Are you mad?"
43288	As it was Written 1 00 50"Grandison Mather 1 25 50"Latin- Quarter Courtship 75 50"Mrs. Peixada 1 00 50"The Two Voices 50.."Two Women or One?
43288	At the time of the murder?"
43288	Bezel?"
43288	Bezel?"
43288	Bezel?"
43288	Bland?"
43288	But did I solve it properly?
43288	But how could she know unless she had been concealed, like Dick Pental, in the garden on that night?
43288	But how in the name of Olympian Jove did you induce Hilliston to do this?"
43288	But if I could not do it at the moment, how can I hope to do so now-- after so long a period has elapsed?"
43288	But my parents----""What of them?"
43288	But she is now dead?"
43288	But what about Hilliston''s introduction of Claude to me?
43288	But what have they to do with Margaret Bezel-- or Mrs. Bezel, as I suppose she is called?
43288	But who is guilty?"
43288	But with what purpose?"
43288	By the way, I suppose you''ll stay with him to- night?"
43288	By the way, did you see that she changed color when you mentioned that Hilliston had been my guardian?"
43288	By the way, does Miss Jenny know she is not the daughter of your master?"
43288	By the way, is Mrs. Hilliston a pure- blooded Yankee?"
43288	By the way, when do you see him?"
43288	By the way, who does he say committed the crime?"
43288	By the way,"added Hilliston, as though struck with a sudden thought,"what was my wife saying to you at the door?"
43288	Can Such Things Be?
43288	Can it be possible that the scarfpin belonged to Hilliston and was dropped by him in the garden of The Laurels on the night of the struggle?
43288	Can you describe his appearance?"
43288	Can you give me the required information?"
43288	Can you not see-- can you not guess?
43288	Can you then expect me to yield you that filial obedience which every mother has a right to expect from her son?
43288	Captain Larcher, was n''t it, sir, and his wife, a sweetly pretty woman?
43288	Could you expect that unhappy woman to face the scorn and contempt of the world after having been accused of her husband''s murder?
43288	Denis Bantry is in your service under the name of Kerry, and----""How do you know that?"
43288	Did it endure?
43288	Did she see you at Thorston?"
43288	Did you relate our conversation with Linton?"
43288	Did you tell your father that Mrs. Larcher was still in existence?"
43288	Do you agree?
43288	Do you call a lion of the season by so opprobrious a name?"
43288	Do you intend to see him now?
43288	Do you know anyone in this parish called Miss Louisa Sinclair?"
43288	Do you know him?
43288	Do you know him?"
43288	Do you know it?"
43288	Do you know the story of Mozart?"
43288	Do you know what I am about to do?"
43288	Do you know who I am?"
43288	Do you know who killed him?"
43288	Do you not approve of my decision?"
43288	Do you not remember?
43288	Do you stay here long?"
43288	Do you think I would invent a story like that to asperse the memory of your father?
43288	Do you think Michael Dene committed the crime?"
43288	Do you think Mrs. Hilliston knows anything of the case?"
43288	Do you think him guilty of the crime?"
43288	Do you think she is about to betray her husband?"
43288	Do you think that Markham-- Jeringham really committed the murder?"
43288	Do you think we ought to proceed?"
43288	Do you think you can give a better?
43288	Does Mrs. Hilliston know about my father''s death?"
43288	Does it matter?"
43288	For what reason?
43288	Got a good memory?"
43288	Had Claude discovered the identity of Paynton with Jeringham?
43288	Had I nothing to forgive him?
43288	Has Mr. Hilliston come over to see papa about the Larcher affair?"
43288	Has he not married Jenny, and does he not stand in the relation of a son to the old man?
43288	Has it come to that?"
43288	Has the lady informed you who committed the crime?"
43288	Have I done anything wrong in-- in----""In telling the case to Linton?"
43288	Have I not implored, threatened, beseeched, commanded-- done everything in my power to make you hold your peace?
43288	Have you any objection?"
43288	Have you any reason for wanting to see her?"
43288	Have you any recollection of a murder which took place at The Laurels twenty- five years ago?"
43288	Have you been reading''A Whim of Fate''?"
43288	Have you fallen into bad habits at your age?"
43288	He did return from London on that night?"
43288	He is Denis, sure enough, but who is Paynton?"
43288	He kill Captain Larcher?
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	Hilliston?"
43288	His riverence?"
43288	How could Jeringham have found it?"
43288	How did he obtain that?"
43288	How do you do, sir?"
43288	How do you intend to proceed?
43288	How do you intend to set about it?"
43288	How do you make that out?"
43288	How is that?"
43288	How old is she?"
43288	I see no reason in his flight, and yet if he were guilty and Hilliston knew him to be guilty why should he try and screen him at the present time?
43288	I suppose you explained that the story was founded on fact?"
43288	I suppose?"
43288	I wonder what has become of Mona Bantry and her child?
43288	If Hilliston did not love Mrs. Larcher, what possible motive could he have to kill Jeringham?
43288	If Hilliston killed Larcher why should Jeringham fly?
43288	If Mrs. Bezel killed her husband why should Jeringham fly?
43288	If he was innocent why did he fly?"
43288	If so, had Jeringham confessed to the crime?
43288	If the lawyer is not afraid, why should he tell a deliberate lie?
43288	If they did, what does it matter?
43288	If you took all this trouble to hide the truth, why reveal it to me now?"
43288	In the_ Canterbury Observer_, I believe?"
43288	Is Mrs. Hilliston any happier in her splendid house at Kensington Gore than I in this miserable cottage?
43288	Is it because she is the niece of an old soldier like me?"
43288	Is it not an all- sufficient one for you to pause?"
43288	Is it your business or mine?"
43288	Is it your intention and Claude''s to go on with the case?"
43288	Is she to be informed that her mother is yet alive?"
43288	Is that his real name?"
43288	Is that reason to be found at Clarence Cottage in Hampstead?
43288	Is there any clew to guide you in the discovery that your mother still lives?"
43288	Jeringham?"
43288	Jeringham?"
43288	John Parver, novelist, the lion of the season, an idiot?
43288	Larcher?"
43288	Larcher?"
43288	Linton?"
43288	Linton?"
43288	Meanwhile is it on account of this girl that you have decided to abandon the case?"
43288	Might it not be true that Hilliston was the secret lover of the wife and the murderer of the husband?
43288	Mr. Tait, can I speak with you a minute?"
43288	Mrs. Larcher, Denis Bantry, his sister, Hilliston, and Mark Jeringham; who had killed the unfortunate husband?
43288	Now I know Mr. Hilliston as guardian, lawyer, and banker, but who is Margaret Bezel?"
43288	Now, do you see what you have done?"
43288	Now, is it settled?"
43288	Now, then, what is it all about?"
43288	Now, why do you wish to learn all about that Larcher crime?"
43288	Oh, where can she be?"
43288	Parver?"
43288	Paynton?"
43288	Quite idyllic, is n''t it?"
43288	Ruin you?"
43288	So long as I was healthy and handsome and bright your attentions continued, but when I was reduced to this state, ten years ago, what did you do?
43288	So much for the first obstacle, and the second?"
43288	So you are married?"
43288	So you intend to marry her?"
43288	So you still intend to pursue the matter?"
43288	Something to do with a ring, is n''t it?"
43288	Still, if I were you I would not keep him informed of all our movements, unless----Do you intend to go on with the matter?"
43288	Story of Francis Cludde 1 00 50"The Man in Black 1 00.. WOOLF, PHILIP, M. D. Who is Guilty?
43288	Tait did so, and Hilliston continued:"Is my character in the book?"
43288	Tait?"
43288	Tait?"
43288	The action was compulsory on the part of Hilliston?"
43288	The dagger must have been lost at the ball, and picked up by-- whom?
43288	The law of compensation, eh?"
43288	The murder?"
43288	The question is, who picked it up?
43288	The same as Linton''s, I suppose?"
43288	The second time to- day, is it not?"
43288	Then you have seen him already?"
43288	Then, when the man leaving the room closed the door after him, and they found themselves alone, he continued:"Is anything wrong, Claude?
43288	There is nothing wrong, I hope?
43288	There will be musical parties and lawn tennis_ fêtes_, so in some way or another we may find out the truth?"
43288	To wait his coming out?"
43288	Was a scarfpin of garnets really found in the grounds of The Laurels?"
43288	Was it any wonder, then, that she should turn to her old friend for consolation?
43288	Was n''t the account of it all over Horriston twenty- five years ago?"
43288	Was she also an eye- witness?"
43288	Was that your idea or Linton''s?"
43288	Well?"
43288	What a pity your lunatic did not wake up a few minutes earlier so as to see who struck the blow and thus have settled the matter?
43288	What are you talking about, Tait?
43288	What are your immediate plans?"
43288	What became of it?"
43288	What can be his reason for such persistent seclusion?"
43288	What could be wrong?"
43288	What did it all mean?
43288	What do you know about her?"
43288	What do you make of that?"
43288	What do you think of the hint therein contained?"
43288	What else could I do?
43288	What else disturbs your mind?"
43288	What follows?
43288	What harm can my investigations do to him?"
43288	What has she to do with the case?
43288	What have you?
43288	What if Louisa Sinclair had?
43288	What is Denis Bantry doing there if Paynton is not Jeringham?"
43288	What is Mr. Hilliston to my father?"
43288	What is he doing with the master?"
43288	What is this you tell me?
43288	What is your reason?
43288	What makes you think that?"
43288	What reason could she have for taking more than a passing interest in the tragic story?
43288	What was the meaning of her father''s words?
43288	What was the meaning of those terrible words?
43288	Where are we going now?"
43288	Where are you going?"
43288	Where are you staying?"
43288	Where is he?"
43288	Where is her grave, sir?"
43288	Who are you telling about?"
43288	Who can say?"
43288	Who can tell me the truth?"
43288	Who cares for a musty, fusty old crime of five- and- twenty years ago?
43288	Who committed the crime?"
43288	Who do you think I am?"
43288	Who is John Parver?"
43288	Who is he?
43288	Who is he?"
43288	Who is he?"
43288	Who is he?"
43288	Who is she?
43288	Who is she?"
43288	Who killed my father?"
43288	Who threw it?"
43288	Who was guilty of the crime?
43288	Why did you kill him, sir?"
43288	Why did you not show him up?"
43288	Why do you wish to know him?"
43288	Why does she want to see me?"
43288	Why go into the lion''s den?
43288	Why had Mr. Hilliston come over from Eastbourne to request her silence?
43288	Why is not her name mentioned in these pages?"
43288	Why not call on her?"
43288	Why not?
43288	Why should he do so?
43288	Why should he turn and kill him without a cause?"
43288	Why should you?"
43288	Why, after ten years, should she pale at the mention of the neighborhood?
43288	Why?"
43288	Will you promise to withhold your confession for the time I ask?"
43288	With the real names?"
43288	Would it not have been to his interest to keep us apart?"
43288	Yes, you mentioned the name of Tait,"said Jenny quietly;"but what does it matter?
43288	You also know the name of the case?"
43288	You believe this story of your father''s death?"
43288	You do n''t happen to know where Denis Bantry is, sir, do you?
43288	You intend to speak with John Parver?"
43288	You will stand by me?"
43288	You''ve not married, I suppose?"
43288	are you here?"
43288	at first sight?
43288	cried Claude, in surprise;"and how did you manage to take his castle by storm?"
43288	cried Linton, in a startled tone;"what will he say when he finds out that you and I have made use of them?"
43288	he cried, hastening toward him;"what is the matter?
43288	he cried,"is it possible that you still live?"
43288	he demanded, after a pause;"stay in town, or make another dash for the wilds?"
43288	is she on the stage again?"
43288	remarked Tait sarcastically,"is that the result of reflection or of love?"
43288	replied Kerry, with an admirable look of surprise;"and what has the like of you, sir, to say to me?"
43288	said Hilliston nervously;"you have something to tell me?"
43288	said he not unkindly,"sits the wind in that quarter?
43288	what do you mean?"
43288	what have I to do with Frank''s success?"
9982	Am I not the wife of Pericles, and the friend of Plato? 9982 An amethyst may beam in the eye of a statue; but what, save the soul itself, can give the expression of soul?
9982	And can you expect the youth of Athens to be wiser than their gods?
9982	And did you not perceive,said Philothea,"that yourself had armed the benignant goddess with a scourge?
9982	And did you tell him that you went to Aspasia''s house, in conformity with the express directions of Phidias?
9982	And do you think Tithonus can restore him?
9982	And has this strange pestilence produced such an effect on Paralus only?
9982	And were you as unhappy as you expected to be during this visit?
9982	And what are your intentions with regard to this fair captive?
9982	And what did Pandænus say to the wishes of his uncle?
9982	And what did you tell him?
9982	And what monument would you have reared to mark the spot where Anaxagoras sleeps?
9982	And where is the faithful Geta?
9982	And why did you fear?
9982	And why not leave laughter to the slaves?
9982	And why should he not?
9982	And would you have left Athens without my blessing?
9982	But can the safety of the state be secured by merely excluding the vicious poor?
9982	But tell me, O Anaxagoras and Plato,exclaimed Tithonus,"if, as Hermippus hath said, the Grecian philosophers discard the theology of the poets?
9982	Could it be a dream?
9982	Dearest Eudora,said Philothea,"how can you make yourself so unhappy on this subject?
9982	Did Phidias express no anxiety concerning your unprotected situation?
9982	Did none guide you?
9982	Do tell me what has happened,said Eudora:"Am I doomed to bring trouble upon all who love me?
9982	Do you then fear that I would again dance over a pit, because it was artfully covered with garlands?
9982	Had you forgotten where you were?
9982	Had you rather witness the sports of the gymnasia than the works of artists?
9982	Has a sufficient dowry been provided?
9982	Has evil befallen him?
9982	Has he then made you believe that he would divorce Hipparete?
9982	Has this fearful pestilence no power to restrain the appetites and passions of the people?
9982	Have you forgotten?
9982	He is happy, then, though living in the midst of death,answered Philothea:"But does his memory retain no traces of his friends?"
9982	How could you have heard of it?
9982	How did you find our peaceful retreat?
9982	How is Pericles affected by this visitation of the gods upon the best beloved of his children?
9982	I have wanted you, my child,said he,"Have you heard the news all Athens is talking of, that you sought your friend so early in the day?
9982	Is he still popular with the Athenians?
9982	Is the kid yours, Milza?
9982	Is there any other wisdom, than true simplicity and innocence?
9982	It looks as if the dew was on it; but the tears will not make it grow again-- will they?
9982	Nay, my friend,replied the disciple of Socrates,--what better could a philosopher desire, than to be pelted with roses by childhood?"
9982	The gods have blessed Clinias with abundant wealth,said Eudora;"Did he offer nothing to save the innocent?"
9982	Then it is for Philæmon''s sake, that you have so long been looking wistfully toward the Illyssus?
9982	Then you believe in a future existence?
9982	Under whose protection is Eudora placed?
9982	Was it for this purpose,she said,"that I was induced to yield my own sense of propriety to the solicitations of Pericles?
9982	Was that all Geta talked of?
9982	Were these figures carved by an artist of your own country?
9982	What does the maiden say?
9982	What is it, my father?
9982	When I hear a note of music, can I not at once strike its chord?
9982	Where are you? 9982 Whither leads your path, my son?"
9982	Who could have proved a better protector than Phidias has been?
9982	Who could look upon her and not bless her in his heart?
9982	Who were your parents?
9982	Why do n''t you say of my_ master_?
9982	Would you not like to be buried with regal honour, in your native Clazomenæ?
9982	You are altogether mysterious to- night,said Philothea:"Has any disagreement arisen between you and Philæmon, during my absence?"
9982	You certainly would not blame the wisdom of Aristides, in allowing the poor as well as the rich, the privilege of voting?
9982	Your message?
9982	A wise and witty device, is''t not?
9982	Alcibiades, with characteristic boldness, seized Philothea''s robe, exclaiming,"What have we here?
9982	And for what will you lose all this?
9982	And think for yourself, Eudora, if Alcibiades means as he says, why does he seek stolen interviews at midnight, in the absence of Phidias?"
9982	And what avails skill in music, if there is no chance to display it?
9982	And why do you cherish a pride so easily wounded?
9982	Are there no strong ties that bind your heart to Athens?"
9982	Artaxerxes bade them arise, and said, in a stern tone,"Artaphernes, has thy daughter prepared herself to obey our royal mandate?
9982	As the travellers seated themselves beneath the shelter of the vines, Tellus asked,"What news from Athens?"
9982	Aspasia smiled; but Plato, with gentle reverence, asked,"What would Philothea say of the divine Ibycus?"
9982	But am I so fortunate as to find you willing to return with me?
9982	But tell me, Anaxagoras, if this marriage is declined, who will protect the daughter of Alcimenes when you are gone?"
9982	But the giddy damsel, instead of heeding her request, abruptly exclaimed,"Did you observe the sandals of Artaphernes sparkle as he walked?
9982	But what has Philæmon required, that you consider so unreasonable?"
9982	But what news bring you from unhappy Athens?
9982	But, my daughter, why is it that the commands of Phidias would have made you unhappy?
9982	Can ye judge harshly of one, who from her very childhood has received willing homage, as the favourite of Aphrodite, Phoebus, and the Muses?
9982	Could Chrysippus look into those divine eyes, and yet believe that Philothea''s soul would rejoice in the pomp of princes?"
9982	Do n''t you remember the little boy we found piping so sweetly, under the great plane- tree by the fountain of Callirhöe?
9982	Do they bring you nearer to the gods?
9982	Do they make the memory of your childhood a gladness, or a sorrow?"
9982	Do they make you happy in the communion of your own heart?
9982	Do ye not believe in the Gods?"
9982	Do you not know me?"
9982	Do you not take charge of them?"
9982	Eudora remained in serious silence for a moment; and then said,"Can you tell me, Philothea, what you meant by saying you once heard the stars sing?
9982	Eudora took the refreshment, but ere she tasted it, inquired,"Why did not Geta come, as he promised?"
9982	Eudora, can you with truth give me this assurance?"
9982	Eudora, what is it within us, that listens where there is no sound?
9982	For this, are you willing to relinquish the happiness that attends a quiet discharge of duty, and the cheerful intercourse of true affection?"
9982	Had we ever a cake, or a bunch of grapes, of which one did not reserve for the other the largest and best portion?
9982	Has not Phidias modelled his Aphrodite from my form?
9982	Has not Phidias, from the first hour he bought you, allowed you all the privileges of a daughter?"
9982	Have you not of late struggled against the warnings of this friendly spirit?
9982	Her friend looked earnestly upon her, as if seeking to read her heart; and inquired,"Has no other one gained your affections?
9982	His countenance was flushed with wine, and as he reeled along, he sung aloud:"Have I told you all my flames,''Mong the amorous Syrian dames?
9982	How could I believe that any motive so harmless as idle curiosity induced that seductive and dangerous woman to urge me into her unhallowed presence?"
9982	How do you regard his proposal of marriage?"
9982	I am told you are a devout believer in these fables?"
9982	I asked,''Is this the divine home, whence I departed into the body?''
9982	I suppose you heard that Alcibiades gained the prize?
9982	If I mistake not, while I talked with Pericles, Milza informed you that I was the wife of Paralus?"
9982	In a voice almost suffocated with emotion, Artaphernes asked,"Were you_ then_ named Eudora?"
9982	In an agitated voice, Eudora asked,"And must I be compelled to obey the commands of the king?"
9982	In low and soothing tones, the maiden inquired,"Where did we go, Paralus?"
9982	Is Pericles yet alive?"
9982	Is it safe to contend with him, till his voice recedes, like music in the distance, and is heard no more?"
9982	Is it thus we shall hear in Elysium?"
9982	Is there an artist who has not paid me tribute?
9982	Is there in all Greece a poet who has not sung my praises?
9982	Might not the same history be told of much that is believed?
9982	Oh, my son, why was I left to mourn for thee?"
9982	Or is it as Plato has supposed, that souls originally one have been divided, and each seeks the half it has lost?
9982	Or is she still contemptuous of our kingly bounty?"
9982	Or is that one of those things concerning which you do not love to have me inquire?"
9982	Or the nymphs, who, blushing sweet, Deck the shrine of Love in Crete-- Where the God, with festal play, Holds eternal holiday?"
9982	Philothea, how could you, who are so pure yourself, see so much clearer than I did the treachery of that bad man?"
9982	Poets will sing of me at feasts, and orators describe me at the games; but what will that be to me, when I have gone into the silent tomb?
9982	Shall we enter?"
9982	She listened a moment, and answered,"Is it you, Milza?"
9982	Son of Clinias, you must be well skilled in playing upon the flute the divine airs of Mysian Olympus?"
9982	Tell me, my bashful maiden, why is beauty given us, unless it be like sunlight to bless and gladden the world?"
9982	The fable is fanciful and pleasing in itself; but will it not hereafter be believed as reality?
9982	The porter touched her under the chin, and said, with a rude laugh,"Do you suppose, my pretty dolphin, that Artaphernes buys his own dinner?"
9982	Then stooping down, he took Anaxagoras by the hand, and said affectionately,"Have you nothing to ask of your brother''s son?"
9982	This boasted power of intellect-- this giddy triumph of beauty-- what do they do for you?
9982	Was it not a magnificent costume?"
9982	What did you think of Hermippus?"
9982	What is the use of a beautiful face, if one must be shut up in her own apartment for ever?
9982	What more?
9982	What other boon does Artaphernes ask of the king?"
9982	What response do you give to this message?"
9982	When she had given an account of the vision in the cave, the peasant asked, in a low and trembling voice,"Did it not make you afraid?"
9982	When the first gush of emotion had subsided, she said, in a soft, low voice,"Where have you been, dear Paralus?"
9982	Whence are these dark and restless waters, which separate our souls?"
9982	Where is your hand?
9982	Who among you ever received an injury from that kind old man?
9982	Who among you is disposed to grant to Pericles one favour, not inconsistent with your laws, or in opposition to the decrees of this assembly?"
9982	Who spoke then and told me it was Athens?
9982	Who will guide me, who will protect me, who will love me when you are gone?"
9982	Why didst thou leave us?
9982	Why should a true- hearted woman wish to display her beautiful face, or her skill in music, to any but those on whom her affections are bestowed?"
9982	Why wast thou, so richly gifted of the gods, to be taken from us in thy youth?
9982	Why would ye detain my soul in this world?
9982	With a kind, but trembling voice, she said,"Eudora, will you tell me whether the interview I witnessed last night was an appointed one?"
9982	Without appearing to share her anxiety, Eudora carelessly inquired,"Did you witness the Festival of Torches, while you were within the Acropolis?
9982	You came to me with all your infant troubles-- and in our maturer years, have we not shared all our thoughts?
9982	You doubtless remember the little mound, called Cynos- sema?
9982	You, who have neither wealth nor powerful connections, to serve the purposes of that ambitious man?
9982	asked Hermippus;"since anything more than a graceful smile distorts the beauty of the features?
9982	does Plato respond to the inquiries of Phidias?"
9982	exclaimed her companion:"Where could he find opportunity to address such language to you?"
9982	said Anaxagoras,"what connection can there be between the inward allegorical serpent, and the created form thereof?"
9982	she exclaimed, abruptly,"you have not told me where you met Alcibiades?"
9982	where will you find materials for your ideal republic?"
9982	why didst thou leave me?
9982	why hast thou given us certain proof To know adulterate gold, but stamped no mark, Where it is needed most, on man''s base metal?
39745	Ah, what does it matter for me? 39745 All that-- all that?"
39745	Am I a beggar?
39745	And all those silks, and stuffs, and laces-- do they please you no better?
39745	And are those stones in your breast any brighter than the blue was in the eyes of your child?
39745	And gave him back the two sous?
39745	And he?
39745	And mean to walk all night? 39745 And so, if this dust of oblivion blots out his canvas forever from the world''s sight, your beauty will be blotted with it?
39745	And truth is not wisdom? 39745 And what do you do when you are beaten?"
39745	And what do you mean by that?
39745	And what, think you, the people said, when they went back and found the cage empty?
39745	And where hast been, then?
39745	And where is his dwelling?
39745	And where?
39745	And who is that?
39745	And who may Phratos be?
39745	And why?
39745	And without power what is life?
39745	And you hate them in return?
39745	And you have been ill?
39745	And you have no fear?
39745	And your feet are bare, and your clothes are rags, and you go to and fro like a packhorse, and the people hate you? 39745 Are they not?"
39745	Are they your gods?
39745	Are they? 39745 Are they?
39745	Are you alive after that witch has gazed on you? 39745 Are you alive, my angels?"
39745	Are you all alone?
39745	Are you anything to that man?
39745	Are you better, Folle- Farine?
39745	Are you in pain?
39745	Are you in trouble?
39745	Are you mad that you hunger here when you might hang yourself with diamonds like our Lady of Atocha?
39745	Are you not tired, Folle- Farine?
39745	Are you not tired?
39745	Are you so sure? 39745 Are you the Red Mouse?"
39745	Are your blue stones of less worth, because I, being ignorant, esteem them of no more value than three sparrow''s eggs in the hedge?
39745	Arslàn?
39745	Art thou cold, dear?
39745	Art thou well placed, my mother?
39745	Beat you? 39745 Because you are Folle- Farine?"
39745	But all shun me, as even the wasp shuns the bitter oak apple,she said, slowly and dreamily;"who should love me, even as the wasp loves the peach?"
39745	But do you know that it is a horrible thing to be alone and penniless and adrift, and without a home or a friend, when one is a woman and young?
39745	But since they give the Christ so many temples, why do they raise none to the devil?
39745	But tell me-- tell me-- why did you say you starved when you had all that gold?
39745	But the end?
39745	But the lark praised God-- why should it be so dealt with?
39745	But the people who struck you?--they may attack you again?
39745	But what were the use?
39745	But when a man, old and ugly, asks a woman that is young and beautiful, on which side lies the charity then?
39745	But why-- with all that gold?
39745	But you are so young,--and you are handsome, and a woman?
39745	But you must have a home? 39745 But, think you they are glad?"
39745	Can not come? 39745 Can one never cut the devil out of her?"
39745	Can she dance?
39745	Can you have grown in love with life?
39745	Can you return to- morrow? 39745 Come whither?"
39745	Could you get no shelter in a house?
39745	Did I not say you must dream of nothing else if once you had him freed? 39745 Did you speak?"
39745	Didst thou see the daughter of the devil?
39745	Didst thou see the man that killed the king?
39745	Do I know?
39745	Do they tell them?
39745	Do you come here to sell them?
39745	Do you go the way to Paris?
39745	Do you hear?
39745	Do you never-- will you never-- worship them?
39745	Do you not eat?
39745	Do you shrink still?
39745	Do you think you are to stand in the sun and smell at flowers-- you? 39745 Do, then, men love what destroys them?"
39745	Do? 39745 Does he also ill use you?"
39745	Does that brazen scroll shade you better than did the trellised vine?
39745	Dost dare talk to the witch that killed thy grandmother? 39745 Dost think the devil was ever such a fool as to work for thy wage of blows and of black bread?
39745	Drifted where?
39745	Dying?
39745	Farnarina? 39745 Farnarina?
39745	For what?
39745	For who can tell?
39745	Go?
39745	Gold?
39745	Gold?
39745	Great? 39745 Has the woman died by foul means?"
39745	Have I begged from you?
39745	Have I complained?--have I asked your pity, or any man''s?
39745	Have you been hurt?
39745	Have you let a female soul escape you?
39745	Have you no other name?
39745	He dies there; would you give me a little cluster, ever such a little one, to cool his mouth, for pity''s sake?
39745	He had a right to do as he would: have I said any otherwise?
39745	He has painted you so? 39745 He would not take your poor little pieces?
39745	His end? 39745 How can that be?"
39745	How can you complain of me, without telling also of your own old sin?
39745	How did you come in hither? 39745 How do you intend to live?
39745	How do you know?
39745	How far-- to walk?
39745	How shall a God be good who is not just?
39745	How should I tell? 39745 Hurt?"
39745	I asked you if you went to Paris?
39745	I do not know what you mean?
39745	I hope thou wilt not take it amiss? 39745 I mean-- will you show yourself with us?
39745	I shall do her no harm; if I did, what would she know?
39745	I? 39745 I?"
39745	I?
39745	I?
39745	I?
39745	If I be a woman, shall I, then, be such a woman as that?
39745	If I be, what of that?
39745	If I think your bread would soil my lips, is it likely I should think to touch your treasure with my hands and have them still clean?
39745	If men be devils they are my brethren,she said suddenly;"why do they, then, so hate me?"
39745	If only I could know who gets the gold?
39745	If they would give him back his life?
39745	If you do not mock me,she said slowly,"if you do not-- how will you make me what you promise?"
39745	If you find him in a woman''s arms, lost in a sloth of passion, what then? 39745 Indeed?
39745	Inhuman?
39745	Is a beaten dog''s bitter? 39745 Is anything amiss?"
39745	Is evil good?
39745	Is it for the like of you to lie and sleep at day- dawn? 39745 Is it morning?"
39745	Is it possible that you do not know?
39745	Is it possible?
39745	Is it so?
39745	Is it the Past or the Future that you search for always?
39745	Is it the old man, Marcellin, you want?
39745	Is it thee, Arslàn? 39745 Is it their worth?
39745	Is it too late?
39745	Is it? 39745 Is it?"
39745	Is that a man or a woman?
39745	Is that a reason to hate you?
39745	Is that all the devil has done for you?
39745	Is that true?
39745	Is this Rioz?
39745	Is your life so bitter to you?
39745	It is the truth?
39745	It is worse when one is a woman and old; but who pities it then?
39745	Let you go?
39745	Listen to me; you are alone in the world, Folle- Farine?
39745	Living?
39745	Manon Dax dead?
39745	Marcellin, yes-- where is he?
39745	Nay-- why ask? 39745 Nay;--how do you know?"
39745	Need a man hate the dust under his foot?
39745	Need one be a man, or old, to answer so?
39745	No shame? 39745 No-- or the god would not have chosen it""What, then?"
39745	None? 39745 Not I; what should I gain?"
39745	Nothing? 39745 Of your Norse god?
39745	Otherwise she may break the bonds of the tomb, and rise again, and haunt us always: who can say? 39745 Phratos?
39745	Remember-- what should you remember? 39745 Right?"
39745	Shall I go with you homeward?
39745	She must have been beautiful?
39745	Since you know, why ask?
39745	So soon?
39745	Struck you? 39745 Surely; why not?
39745	Suspicion? 39745 That is not the fault of the reeds?"
39745	That is true?
39745	That is your art?
39745	That light? 39745 That means something that one has not, and that is to come-- is it so?"
39745	The child lives still?
39745	The child lives?
39745	The future?
39745	The gods slew him because he dared to be too like themselves,she thought,"else he could not be so beautiful,--he,--only a man, and dead?"
39745	The sea?
39745	The sun has a million rays; so has gold a million eyes; do you not know? 39745 The wealth,--whose wealth?"
39745	The world? 39745 The world?"
39745	The''possible,''then, is only-- the worse?
39745	Then there is no''possible''for me,she said bitterly,"if so be that priests hold the gifts of it?"
39745	Then you have no hope for yourself:--you?
39745	Then, is the devil juster than their God?
39745	There is no god pitiful, then?
39745	There must have been a mass of coin?
39745	These also are for sale?
39745	They are not for yourself?
39745	They will surely be good to her?
39745	This is Paris?
39745	This is yours, Taric?
39745	Those are gentler gods?
39745	To Paris"What to do there?
39745	To a master who forsook it-- for a kick and a curse?
39745	To live apart?
39745	To live one must slaughter-- what life can I take?
39745	To sell her?
39745	Un gazetier fumeux qui se croit au flambeau Dit au pauvre qu''il a noyé dans les ténèbres: Où donc l''aperçois- tu ce Créateur du Beau? 39745 Wait: have you thought what a golden key for him will do for you when it unlocks your eagle''s cage and unbinds his wings?"
39745	Well, is it not art; and a noble one?
39745	Well, then, why talk of poverty and of your future together? 39745 Well, why does he not come and take his own?
39745	Well, you look to take the same flight to the same heights, I suppose?
39745	Well,he said, simply,"I understand; your eagle, in recompense for your endeavors to set him free, only tears your heart with his talons?
39745	Well-- when men speak overquick and overfair, what is that but the toadstool that springs from their breath?
39745	Well?
39745	What are you called? 39745 What are you thinking of to- night?"
39745	What can they be to_ you_?
39745	What canst pay for them?
39745	What did he say to you for your gold?
39745	What did he say to you?
39745	What did you do?
39745	What do I say?
39745	What do you do? 39745 What do you fear?"
39745	What do you fear?
39745	What do you intend to do with yourself?
39745	What do you think that I have done?
39745	What do you want of me?
39745	What does it matter? 39745 What does it matter?
39745	What dost want?
39745	What foul thing were you at meanwhile?
39745	What has come to that evil one? 39745 What has given you such thoughts as that?"
39745	What has happened? 39745 What have you done so good, or so great, that your world should call you so?"
39745	What have you done up to this moment since you left my house at Rioz?
39745	What have you done?--is he living or dead?--you must know?
39745	What have you to do with me?
39745	What is a poet?
39745	What is it you feel?
39745	What is it you mean with the child?
39745	What is it you want, then, with her?
39745	What is that baggage wanting to do with Sartorian?
39745	What is that light?
39745	What is that to you?
39745	What is that to you?
39745	What is that wicked one thinking of now, that she asks for such as the Prince Sartorian?
39745	What is that?
39745	What is the use? 39745 What is the use?
39745	What is the use?
39745	What is their God?
39745	What is your name?
39745	What is your name?
39745	What is yours, then?
39745	What is''possible''? 39745 What makes you think that?"
39745	What matter,--what matter?
39745	What money?--yours?
39745	What of that?
39745	What right have you to burden me with debt unasked?
39745	What shall we do with her?
39745	What shall we do with it?
39745	What should I do with it?
39745	What the use to be at pains to give it its full life on canvas? 39745 What then?"
39745	What use for the gods to have given him back life,she thought,"if they must give him thus with it the incurable fever of an endless desire?"
39745	What were the use?
39745	What will Phratos say?
39745	What will it matter how or when the gods take my life, so only they keep their faith and give me his?
39745	What, still?
39745	What, then? 39745 What?
39745	What?
39745	What?
39745	What?
39745	When did he die, and how?
39745	When do you go?
39745	When our fathers hunted witches in the old time, did they stop for that? 39745 When will you know that so long as an old man lives so long it can not be''well''with him?"
39745	When you do wrong?
39745	Where am I?
39745	Where are my clothes?
39745	Where hast been all night?
39745	Where hast been?
39745	Where have you got all your wisdom?
39745	Where have you slept?
39745	Where is he; and what do you call him?
39745	Where is the money?
39745	Which is mine?
39745	Who are their gods?
39745	Who are you? 39745 Who are you?"
39745	Who are you?
39745	Who beat you?
39745	Who broke my grandson''s arm?
39745	Who brought you?
39745	Who can say?
39745	Who does not? 39745 Who flung the tile on the almond?"
39745	Who freed the devil- bird and put me on the trap?
39745	Who gave them to you?
39745	Who is a witch?--who dances naked?--who bathes with devils at the full moon?
39745	Who is''he''?
39745	Who lamed my Rémy?
39745	Who made my sister bring forth a little beast, blind as a mole?
39745	Who taught you so much suspicion?
39745	Who told you that I dwell here?
39745	Who told you?
39745	Who will he have left all the wealth to, think you?
39745	Who withered my peach- tree?
39745	Who would not?
39745	Whoever has, gives: what does it matter? 39745 Why are you come here?"
39745	Why are you in this place?
39745	Why are you out in the cold, Bernardou?
39745	Why could they not let me be?
39745	Why did they give me back my life?
39745	Why did you come?
39745	Why do they not die?
39745	Why do you have her here?
39745	Why do you look so much at her?
39745	Why not twice? 39745 Why not?
39745	Why not? 39745 Why not?
39745	Why not? 39745 Why not?"
39745	Why should I think of it, why should I care?
39745	Why should he play for this little stray thing, when he never played once for you, my glory?
39745	Why should you think of death?
39745	Why were women ever made, then?
39745	Why? 39745 Why?"
39745	Why?
39745	Will he leave her the gold or no?
39745	Will he not? 39745 Will not that serve you?
39745	Will you give me a little work?
39745	Will you show me which is the road to take?
39745	Will you take the coins, or leave them?
39745	Women are loved,she said, suddenly;"will any one love me?"
39745	Would you be lazy-- you!--who have no more right to live at all than an eft, or a stoat, or a toad?
39745	Wrong?
39745	Yes, why not?
39745	You are all alone?
39745	You are always by yourself?
39745	You are better?
39745	You are glad?
39745	You are going-- where?
39745	You are not happy?
39745	You are so sure? 39745 You are well, Marcellin?"
39745	You called me?
39745	You came-- to say this?
39745	You came-- to say this?
39745	You do not believe that I am a devil?
39745	You find it hard to live apart from your kind?
39745	You have been hurt?
39745	You have come often here?
39745	You have just left a public place of pestilence?
39745	You have not a coin to stand a day between you and hunger?
39745	You know nothing?
39745	You know of no roof that will shelter you for so much as a night?
39745	You look wet-- suffering-- what is the matter?
39745	You lost your Norse god as I prophesied?
39745	You loved her, and you will let the wolves eat her body?
39745	You mean,she muttered,"you mean----What would you tell me?
39745	You mean-- my mother?
39745	You remember how we met her in the fields last Feast- night of the Three Kings?
39745	You see that lark? 39745 You see?
39745	You see?
39745	You want the child killed?
39745	You want to go,--penniless as you are?
39745	You were wicked?
39745	You will come back?
39745	You will not beat me for it? 39745 You will not confess that you stole the money?"
39745	You will not go back to Florian?
39745	You will not take it?
39745	You will try and keep it alive?
39745	You work for him all day long at the mill?
39745	_ I_ fear?
39745	''So soon?''
39745	''Will ye have Christ or Barabbas?''
39745	A child more or less with us, what is it?
39745	A cruel laugh which mocked and said,--"The seven chords of the lyre; who listens, who cares, who has ears to hear?
39745	A female thing, as beautiful as you are, makes hers everything she looks upon?"
39745	A heavy step echoed on the mud floor within; a match was struck, a dull light glimmered; a voice she did not know muttered drowsily,"Who is there?"
39745	All you shall do shall be to stand and be looked at-- you are beautiful, and you know it, no doubt?"
39745	Among what brutes have you lived?
39745	And for the future who cares,--save the madmen themselves?
39745	And for what should she be there if not for evil?
39745	And how should he rule unless he paid his people well?"
39745	And what is it to miss one''s mark except to aim wildly and weakly?"
39745	And yet for his life you would give yours?"
39745	Are the men blind?
39745	Are you sure?"
39745	Ask him.... My brown queen, who saw me kill the red bull,--are you there too?
39745	Beautiful?
39745	But I,--what have I ever given you?
39745	But a woman who is quiet, and only looks at you with great, sad, soft eyes, when you strike her,--what is one to do?
39745	But do you think the woman that tempted the saint had none?
39745	But her heart was sick and her feet weary, and she asked always,--"Where is Paris?"
39745	But here!--a face of Asia among the cornlands of Northern France?
39745	But if they forsook it?
39745	But if you would give yourself to death for him, why not do a lesser thing?--give your beauty, Folle- Farine?"
39745	But now, what use would it be, though she were called to an empire?
39745	But say is this all you came for?
39745	But tell me, do you still wish this man, who wounds you so cruelly, set free?"
39745	But what do you think the reed felt then?--pain to be so sharply severed from its fellows?"
39745	But what does that matter?
39745	But what is your history?
39745	But who shall force the world to look?--who?
39745	But with Barabbas-- what was the end?
39745	But you seem to envy that reed-- so long ago-- that was chosen?"
39745	But, then, how should you know?--how should you know?
39745	Can I open the gates of the tomb, or close them?"
39745	Can it matter to me, so that he has his desire?
39745	Can you cast it off?
39745	Can you forgive me ere I go?"
39745	Can you forgive?"
39745	Can you not understand?
39745	Can you not understand?"
39745	Canst guess?"
39745	Cold to himself as to all others, he said bitterly in his soul,"What is Failure except Feebleness?
39745	Could you ask yourself twice if what you think your shame would not grow noble and pure beyond all honor, being embraced for his sake?
39745	Do you call an invitation a charity?"
39745	Do you doubt?
39745	Do you know that the man who paints you brings death, they say-- sooner or later-- to every creature that lives again for him in his art?"
39745	Do you know what it is to be famished, and have none to hear your cries?"
39745	Do you not hear?"
39745	Do you say the merle was glad?"
39745	Do you see?
39745	Do you think that God struck water from the stone for such as you?"
39745	Do_ I_ know?
39745	Do_ you_?"
39745	Does he hate you, then-- this god of yours?"
39745	Does she cry out against me?
39745	Dost hear?"
39745	Folle- Farine glanced at the pretty picture with a dull wonder and a nameless pain: what could it mean to be happy like that?
39745	Folle- Farine had listened, and, standing by them, for once spoke:"Who is Sartorian?
39745	For they chimed in chorus as the bells did:"Strength in the dust-- in a reed-- in a Nothing?"
39745	For what agony had been like unto his?
39745	For what hast thou bartered to me the golden rod of thy wealth, and thy dominion over the flocks and the herds?
39745	For what man lives so happy as to see the Canaan of his ideals,--save as Moses saw it from afar off, only to raise his arms to it vainly, and die?"
39745	For, he reasoned, being thus conceived in infamy and branded from her birth upward, how should she be ever otherwise than to men a curse?
39745	Had any one pointed it out to him he would have taken the speaker into his orchard, and said:"Will the crab bear a fruit not bitter?
39745	Had he not a right to go as he would, to do as he chose, to take her or leave her, as best might seem to him?
39745	Had she not besought him endlessly with breathless prayer?
39745	Had she not chosen him from all the rest and cast her life down at his feet for this man''s sake?
39745	Had the gods remembered at last?
39745	Had the gods slain him-- being a mortal-- for his entrance there?
39745	Had the stubborn necks of men been bent to his feet?
39745	Has no one ever told you so?"
39745	Have I ever asked pity of any living soul?"
39745	Have I frightened you?
39745	Have I said ever otherwise?"
39745	Have I seemed to you a creature so vile or weak that you could have a title to put such shame upon me?"
39745	Have you a home?"
39745	He held it awhile, thinking, then he folded it up and put it in his girdle,--it might be of use, who could tell?
39745	He is immortal, and I am less than the dust:--what matter?
39745	He knew that he had been starving long-- how long?
39745	He let his words dwell silently on her mind, awhile: then suddenly he asked her,--"Such lives are; do you not envy them?"
39745	He looked at her keenly, as he asked:"Whose were these?"
39745	He may be dead;--you shrink?
39745	He thought always--"De ces baisers puissants comme un dictame, De ces transports plus vifs que des rayons, Que reste- t- il?
39745	Heaven or hell?
39745	Her soul, forever, to any hell they would-- but his?
39745	His eyes still smiled:"I gave him his golden key;--how he should use it, that was not in our bond?
39745	How can one care for a god since all gods let these things be?"
39745	How could she tell which it was?--whether it would be a public fame or a nameless grave that she would light on at the last?
39745	How dared you think a thing so vile of me?
39745	How durst you touch the blessed basin?
39745	I wonder would a silver bullet hurt you, as the fables say?
39745	I?"
39745	I?--the mind of a man, the breath of a god?"
39745	If I can save him, anyhow, what matter, what matter for me?"
39745	If he could give it so much power, why not have given it a little more, so that it could escape you always?"
39745	If she sought human pity, human aid?
39745	If she tried once more?
39745	If this passion of yours were great and pure, as you say, would you pause?
39745	If this were waiting for her in the future, what matter now were stripes or wounds or woe?
39745	If you bear poison in your fruit, is that your fault, or the fault of the human hands that cast the chance- sown weed out on the dunghill to perish?
39745	In all this labyrinth of roofs, in all these human herds, she yet thought,"Surely there must be some who pity?"
39745	Is Arslàn blind, or is he only tired?"
39745	Is anything amiss?"
39745	Is he not stronger than she any day?"
39745	Is it any sorrow to you?"
39745	Is it so?"
39745	Is it true?--if the world''s choice were wrong once, why not twice?"
39745	Is it, then, not so?"
39745	Is that it?"
39745	Is there anything I might do there-- for you?"
39745	Is there nothing that can please you?
39745	It asked always,--"Are you tired, Folle- Farine?"
39745	It is dreary work, you think?
39745	It seems that they loathe and despise him?"
39745	Just a little bread?
39745	Let me die as the Dust dies-- what matter?"
39745	Let us talk of you; see, I chose your likeness, and he let me have it-- did you dream that he would part with it so lightly?"
39745	May I ask to what I am indebted for your presence?
39745	No?
39745	No?
39745	Now-- is it well or no to be hated of those people?
39745	Oh, Folle- Farine, did I not tell you, that, live as you may, shame will be always your garment in life and in death?
39745	Oh- hè, do you hear?"
39745	Once he asked her,--"Are you tired?"
39745	Or was she greater than they because all human delights were to her as the dead letters of an unknown tongue?
39745	Over every female thing you are victorious-- soon or late?"
39745	Pain?
39745	Peace?
39745	Say-- do you bid me still set your Norse- god free from the Cave of the Snakes?"
39745	Shall I be Nothing like the muscle that rots, like the bones that crumble, like the flesh that turns to ashes, and blow in a film on the winds?
39745	Shall I die so?
39745	Shall I perish with the body?
39745	Shall he go free-- to forget you?"
39745	She called to Folle- Farine,--"You brown thing; why do you stare at me?"
39745	She had the gift she had craved,--and how could she use it?
39745	She looked down on the mighty maze of the city, and thought,"How long,--how long?"
39745	She may get all the treasure: who knows?
39745	She may yet get it all, who knows?"
39745	She thinks I killed the child?
39745	She thought of it often-- would she ever do it?
39745	She thought,--"Envy them?
39745	She toiled all the other hours through, from the earliest time that the first flush of day lightened the starlit skies; did not he toil too?
39745	She was his offspring, so they all told her; why not, then, also his heir?
39745	She was wretched, and what could I do with a woman like that?
39745	Since who could render him back on earth, or in the grave, that pure white soul he had believed in once?
39745	Singing how?
39745	Sleep, Dreams, and Death,--were these the only gifts with which the gods, being merciful, could answer prayer?
39745	So you dared to hope, too?
39745	Suddenly a cool hand touched her, a soft voice murmured at her ear,--"You are not tired, Folle- Farine?"
39745	Tell me, why did you care to come?"
39745	Tell me, why does it move you so?"
39745	That night the moon found the Red Mouse, and said,--"Did I not declare aright?
39745	That old man with the elf''s eyes, who had tempted her, was he a god too, she wondered, since he had the rod that metes power and wealth?
39745	The bonds of her silence were loosened; the lips dumb so long for love''s sake found voice and cried out:"How long?--how long?
39745	The gods were dead; but men,--were they all more wanton than the snake, more cruel than the scorpion?
39745	The night-- would it ever end?
39745	The old man, busied in unlading his violets into the wicker creels of the women waiting for them, took no notice of her; why should he?
39745	The old woman held her peace a few moments; then spoke out in her old blunt, dogged fashion,--"Is she to stay?"
39745	The old woman stretched her head forward, and cackled out eager, hissing, tumultuous words:"Hast not heard?
39745	The one passion which consumed her was stronger than any fear or any other memory: she only thought----this man must know?
39745	The sea vanquished her, and she went-- whither?
39745	The woman of the cabaret looked at her sharply, and said, as the market- women had said,"What does the like of you want with the Prince?"
39745	Their forefathers had beheld him; why not they?
39745	Then he laughed loud again; and, laughing, sang--"Avez- vous vu en Barcelonne Une belle dame, au sein bruni, Pâle comme un beau soir d''automne?
39745	Then it was charity?
39745	There are many-- are there not?"
39745	There is one thing----""There is one thing?"
39745	They had said that she was free: but what were words?
39745	This is a wonderful pear you would give me; but is your measure false?"
39745	Those stripes-- they must be painful?"
39745	Twice or thrice they added:"You beg of us, and send the jewels back?
39745	Waited-- for what?
39745	Was I not low enough already?
39745	Was he a renegade to his own religion; a skeptic of his own teaching?
39745	Was he free?--free to rise to the heights of lofty desire, and never look downward, in pity, once?
39745	Was it heaven?
39745	Was it hell?
39745	Was it well with him, or ill?
39745	Was she an outcast even from that one tribeless and uncounted nation of the dead?
39745	Was she lower than they because she could find no one to care for her or take gladness in her life?
39745	Was that death to the reed?--or life?
39745	Was this death- bed all their vengeance?
39745	Was this god not her god also?
39745	Was this virtue?
39745	What are you to do with a witch like that,--eh?"
39745	What business have you here, who do neither the one nor the other?"
39745	What can he say-- or do?
39745	What can it matter how the reed dies?--by fire, by steel, by storm?--what matter, so that the earth hear the music?
39745	What can it matter-- for me?
39745	What canst thou prove?"
39745	What cared any of its sleepers how these outcasts fared?
39745	What could a man do but kill_ that_?
39745	What could all these be save certain death?
39745	What could it matter if she were so, or if she were not, what the mere thought of it?
39745	What could she do?
39745	What did it matter?
39745	What did she seek to do?
39745	What do the like of you want with the like of the Prince?"
39745	What dost do out there in the dark?
39745	What had they to do with her,--a creature unbaptized, and an outcast?
39745	What hast thou to say for thyself?"
39745	What have you done?
39745	What is it?
39745	What is that?"
39745	What is that?"
39745	What is the matter?"
39745	What is the soul?"
39745	What is there strange in saying it?"
39745	What is your idea of the most perfect life?"
39745	What is your work?"
39745	What lower thing did earth hold?
39745	What makes you say that?"
39745	What matter a little speck?
39745	What matter?
39745	What matter?"
39745	What matter?--what matter?
39745	What matters?
39745	What of it?"
39745	What should you do?"
39745	What was it to her whether any of these people lived or died?
39745	What will you be in that great drunken dream of his, if once we make it true for him?
39745	What will you put in their stead, then?"
39745	What would the rest have mattered?
39745	What you may gain-- who shall say?
39745	Whence do you come?"
39745	Where are your people?"
39745	Where do you rest to- night?"
39745	Where does this money go-- eh, eh?
39745	Where had she learnt these?
39745	Where think you it will go?"
39745	Wherever you came from, is this all that brought you here?"
39745	Whether any hearer greater than man heard the prayer, who shall say?
39745	Which of these gods will be yours?"
39745	Which will you do in the future?"
39745	Whither?
39745	Who are you?
39745	Who are you?"
39745	Who cares?
39745	Who had he been?
39745	Who has cut your hair close?"
39745	Who need ask more?"
39745	Who said seven years through that Reine Flamma was a saint, and taken by the saints into their keeping?
39745	Who shall lay blame on him for that?"
39745	Why are you here?"
39745	Why did he look so?
39745	Why did she do it?
39745	Why did she do it?
39745	Why did she not do it?
39745	Why do you look at me so?"
39745	Why do you look like that?
39745	Why do you look so?
39745	Why do you rise?
39745	Why had she done it?--done for a stranger what no pressure of need had made her do for her own wants?
39745	Why have bade me desire the light and seek it, if forever you must thrust me into the darkness of negation?
39745	Why is the mill not at work thus late?"
39745	Why not a thousand times?
39745	Why not you, if it be gold that is honest?"
39745	Why not?
39745	Why not?
39745	Why not?"
39745	Why should I let you go, Folle- Farine?"
39745	Why should it not be?
39745	Why should she not kill and burn these also?
39745	Why will you carry yourself as in an enemy''s house?
39745	Why will you not take it?
39745	Why, then?"
39745	Why?
39745	Will human ears give heed to thy song, now thy scepter has passed to my hands?
39745	Will the nightshade give out sweetness and honey?
39745	Will they forget?--Will they forget?"
39745	Will you make the things that he does to be known to the people?
39745	Will you not even break your fast with me?
39745	Will you not take it-- for their sake?"
39745	Will you not take them as reward?"
39745	Will you say still, Let him have greatness?"
39745	Will you take a part?"
39745	Will you tell me?"
39745	Will you tell the people?
39745	Will you work now?"
39745	Wilt thou leave_ us_ alone?"
39745	Wilt thou never take pity, and stoop, and say,''Enough''?
39745	With it was only one written line:"When you are tired, Folle- Farine?"
39745	With the war to which he went what had any amorous toy to do?
39745	With what?"
39745	Would a thousand summers of life by the waterside have been worth that one thrill of song when a god first spoke through it?"
39745	Would it not be well once and for all to rid men of her?"
39745	Yea-- who?
39745	Yet, in a manner, she was comforted, for had not two mouths that day bidden her"wait"?
39745	You are that thing of Yprès, are you not?
39745	You can not love such hardships?"
39745	You can send us to hell?...
39745	You care for pictures, perhaps, since you seem to feed on them like some wood- pigeons on a sheaf of corn?"
39745	You care for the world-- you?--who have painted_ that_?"
39745	You dared to show them to him, I will warrant?"
39745	You have a child of your own, Zarâ; you cared for it?"
39745	You have been despised!--what vengeance sweeter than to see men grovel to win your glance, as the swine at the feet of Circe?
39745	You have been ill?"
39745	You have fallen or been ill treated, surely?"
39745	You live-- where?"
39745	You love me?--oh- ho!--what does your priest say, and your lord?
39745	You mean that?"
39745	You must have a lover?"
39745	You must know so much?"
39745	You remember?"
39745	You say so?
39745	You see?"
39745	You see?"
39745	You see?--ah, surely, you see, Folle- Farine?"
39745	You think I can tell you of his fate?
39745	You will give me bread for them?
39745	You will take no gift at my hands?"
39745	Your father was the devil, they say: why do you not make him give you good things?"
39745	Your money?
39745	a grain of dust, a reed of the river, a Nothing?"
39745	are you Sartorian?"
39745	can it matter so much?
39745	cried the miller,"go fetch me those sacks, and carry them within, and pile them; neatly, do you hear?
39745	die of hunger and keep your hands off money in your girdle?"
39745	do you hear the mill- water run?
39745	do you not know yet?
39745	do you see?
39745	had he forgot?
39745	he asked her,"or wounded?"
39745	he asked,"and why have these people such savage violence against you?"
39745	he said, with that slow, ironic smile,--"let you go?
39745	is that inhuman too?"
39745	or any other day?"
39745	or is a goaded ox''s sweet?"
39745	she answered,"why?
39745	she muttered--"the Sartorian whom they call a prince?"
39745	she said, at length;"no god-- not one?"
39745	she screamed,"nine good Christians fearful of one daughter of hell?
39745	she?
39745	the Norman thought to herself,--"who can say?
39745	the shrewd old Norway crone thought to herself,--"who can tell?
39745	what can you think me?"
39745	what could she envy save the eyes that looked on Arslàn''s face?"
39745	what do you do there?"
39745	what does it matter?
39745	what shall these profit thee now?"
39745	what thing did ever he hate as he hated your shadow on the wall?
39745	what would your lost lover say if beholding you here amidst the reek of the mob and the homage of thieves?
39745	who cares?
39745	with that face?
39745	would death never take her likewise?
58115	About Panayota?
58115	Ah, well,said Kostakes amiably to Curtis,"we shall be quite comfortable here, eh?
58115	And now?
58115	And what about-- this young woman-- who went to Athens?
58115	And why not?
58115	And you?
58115	And, pardon me, she said that she loved you?
58115	Any news, Kosta? 58115 Are all the Cretan villages as pretty as this?"
58115	Are n''t you conducting your courtship in rather a violent manner?
58115	Are n''t you sorry for them?
58115	Are they building a fortification of any kind? 58115 Are they firing at us?"
58115	Are they fresh, eh? 58115 Are they nearly done, Kosta?
58115	Are you Christians or Turks?
58115	Are you awake, too, Monsieur?
58115	Are you from Canea?
58115	Are you not coming?
58115	Burn the town?
58115	But is not the American also a gentleman?
58115	But might not some innocent persons be killed by the shells?
58115	But since she showed plainly that she wanted to avoid me? 58115 But those who are no longer able to beg,"asked the Lieutenant,"do they starve?"
58115	But what are you quarreling about?
58115	But what for? 58115 But your wives?"
58115	By the way,cried Lindbohm, turning back,"lest there be any mistake, was this Greek girl very beautiful?"
58115	Can I take out enough for one little cup?
58115	Can you swim?
58115	Can you walk so far?
58115	Could they be bombarding Canea?
58115	Courage, courage, my children,he says;"when God is with us who can be against us?
58115	D''yever see two such guys?
58115	Did I do that? 58115 Did I not tell you, my darling?"
58115	Did any old Turk with a white beard pass here on a mule?
58115	Did you bring off my bagpipe?
58115	Did you ever see anything so unreasonable as a woman? 58115 Do I hurt you?"
58115	Do they say there are others?
58115	Do you hear that?
58115	Do you hear?
58115	Do you know the orders?
58115	Do you know?
58115	Do you mean to say you''re yust going away without going back to comfort her or say a word to her?
58115	Do you never ask for happiness in that?
58115	Do you not see that it is ready?
58115	Do you really think so?
58115	Do you think I''d go back on a friend in a time like this?
58115	Does Monsieur elect to stay with us, or with the Greeks?
58115	Does he understand?
58115	Does it hurt you very much, old man?
58115	Does n''t like our looks, eh?
58115	Does n''t want me, eh? 58115 Does your foot pain you?"
58115	Doubtless the lady is at the English consul''s?
58115	Eat that?
58115	Eh?
58115	Follow this trail,he cried,"and we shall a shepherd find with water, or may be a village, who knows?"
58115	For--?
58115	Four Turks against one Yankee trick-- but how?
58115	Fresh, Effendi? 58115 Get the band together again?"
58115	Got any wine?
58115	Great heavens, can it be that he has a presentiment of evil?
58115	Had n''t I better call her?
58115	Have they not given them the privilege of trading in the town? 58115 Have you in English the proverb,''All things are fair in love and war?''"
58115	He asks you is it good?
58115	How are you off for money, old man?
58115	How did you understand what they have said?
58115	How do I know? 58115 How do the goats get out of here?"
58115	How do you know it''s not Turkish?
58115	How far is it from here to the blockhouse?
58115	How far is it?
58115	How go the lambs, Barba Yanne?
58115	How goes it with my Yanne?
58115	How have you slept, and how is the foot?
58115	How is Mr. Stork and the Lieutenant? 58115 How long before dinner will be ready?"
58115	How long will it take him to reach the top,he mused,"if he stops to rest during every seventh minute?"
58115	How long will you stay here?
58115	How many are there of''em?
58115	How many have you of them?
58115	How many hours?
58115	How many men did you lose?
58115	How many?
58115	How much ought I to offer her?
58115	How shall I be able to go on my journey?
58115	I beg your pardon,he said,"or perhaps you do not speak English?"
58115	I say, old man,he stammered,"do n''t you think we ought to go and get some hats and things before we go to the commandant?
58115	I tried to save him, but Kostakes--Lindbohm seized him impatiently by the arm and whispered:"Tst, be quiet, ca n''t you?
58115	I wonder if Americans would n''t look askance at a woman who had lived in a Turkish harem? 58115 I wonder if it would do him any harm to talk?
58115	I wonder what the governor will think of Panayota?
58115	I''m not good enough for you, eh? 58115 If I might be permitted to go with you?
58115	In the chin or back of the ear? 58115 In the name of Allah, Panayota,"he said tenderly,"why are you so frightened?
58115	Is he badly hurt?
58115	Is it more Turks, coming from in front?
58115	Is it ready yet, Ayesha?
58115	Is it tender, think you, Barba Spiro?
58115	Is my Petro safe?
58115	Is n''t dinner ready yet?
58115	Is n''t it? 58115 Is she in Trieste?
58115	Is that why you murdered my father?
58115	Is there any way to build fires so as to light up narrow places in the ravine?
58115	It can not be helped,he replied,"in war, what is a man more or less?
58115	It is not in that direction,said Lindbohm;"it is toward Canea, is it not, Monsieur?"
58115	It takes a long time to get the anchor up, does n''t it?
58115	Killed?
58115	Killed?
58115	Kind of a globular centipede, with the legs sticking in all directions, is n''t he?
58115	Let''s see, now, what time of day is it in Boston?
58115	May I do myself the great honor to present myself?
58115	Money?
58115	My God-- where to?
58115	Now, what the devil do I want of Kostakes?
58115	Of what?
58115	Or shall we eat what we have first?
58115	Panayota will be singing that at this very moment, eh?
58115	Perhaps you mean sand?
58115	Plenty of what?
58115	Pull the blamed shoe off for me, will you? 58115 Rods?
58115	Shall I bring two cups or three?
58115	Shall I cut up this one, too?
58115	Shall we turn now, Panayota?
58115	So, so, how is the leg?
58115	Tall, slender, oval face, big, fine eyes?
58115	That is, the governor of New York?
58115	The devil confound you and your whole crew of cutthroats-- I wonder if this beggar speaks English?
58115	They tried to come through about eleven o''clock-- but how can I tell you, since you do not the ravine know? 58115 This is truly wonderful,"observed the priest, and asked Curtis, slowly and distinctly,"How many years have you been in Greece?"
58115	To let you go, after all the trouble I''ve had getting you? 58115 To whom have I the honor of surrendering?"
58115	Was this a Turkish or a Christian house?
58115	We shall get there after dark, then?
58115	Well, my friend, we had a little fun with them, did n''t we? 58115 Well, what do you want?"
58115	What am I to do with it?
58115	What are the Christians doing now?
58115	What do you keep the girl for, anyway?
58115	What do you want to do now, sir?
58115	What does he say?
58115	What does he say?
58115	What if he does? 58115 What in heaven''s name is all this?"
58115	What is it they are yelling all the time?
58115	What is it, strangers?
58115	What is it? 58115 What is it?
58115	What is it? 58115 What is it?
58115	What is it? 58115 What is it?
58115	What is it? 58115 What killed him?"
58115	What orders is he giving?
58115	What shall I do with it?
58115	What shall we do? 58115 What the deuce are they up to?"
58115	What the devil ails you?
58115	What was the color of her hair? 58115 What you need?"
58115	What''ll I do with the other two?
58115	What''ll we do now?
58115	What''s going on up there?
58115	What''s sphakiote?
58115	What''s that?
58115	What''s the matter?
58115	What''s the matter?
58115	What''s the row, anyway?
58115	When does the next boat go to Athens?
58115	Where are the pictures?
58115	Where are you from, sister, and how long have you been afflicted?
58115	Where are you going, old man?
58115	Where is my father?
58115	Where shall I hit him?
58115	Who knows what has happened?
58115	Who knows?
58115	Who knows?
58115	Who would offer violence to a leper?
58115	Who''s this?
58115	Why ca n''t you think of something, blockhead?
58115	Why did n''t you say something?
58115	Why do you do that?
58115	Why do you go to Suli for an example of heroism?
58115	Why do you say that I murdered your father?
58115	Why should n''t you go and see her? 58115 Why the devil was n''t I born with some brains in my head?"
58115	Why, it''s dark as a pocket,he said,"how can any one see whether land is near or not?"
58115	Why, what did he do?
58115	Why, where are you going?
58115	Will Lindbohm never shoot?
58115	Will he never go?
58115	Will those fit?
58115	Wine, Effendi, in a Turkish house?
58115	Woman,she gasped,"are you not crazy?
58115	Would you like to see the inside of my store?
58115	You are going to Crete?
58115	You do not think he would dare to do her violence?
58115	You drove''em back, did you?
58115	You have made court to her?
58115	You surely would not force her to join your-- your harem, against her consent?
58115	You wo n''t marry me, eh?
58115	You would n''t happen to know Yussuf Effendi by sight, then?
58115	_ Barbounia_, eh?
58115	_ Kalo? 58115 _ Kalo?_"asked the mayor, holding a huge chunk of dripping bread suspended in midair over the bowl.
58115	_ Qui êtes vous, Monsieur, et que faites vous ici?_he asked in the French which he had learned at the high school at Canea.
58115	''Ye are Christians; why do ye not call upon the God of hosts?''"
58115	A gentleman?
58115	Alone,--the only Greek in the world?
58115	And I do n''t suppose you help her?"
58115	And Kyr''Michali?
58115	And now, perhaps you will excuse me one moment while I marshal the force?
58115	And what torture awaits you, renegade and murderer of a Christian priest?
58115	And where is the Church this morning?
58115	And why should you bid her good- bye?
58115	Any news?"
58115	Are n''t you ashamed, coming here to mock me?
58115	Are they fresh?"
58115	Are we uncivilized like the Turks?"
58115	Are you hungry?"
58115	As she grew more and more repulsive, would you not have shuddered even at the thought of her?"
58115	At last he managed to gasp:"What?
58115	Barbarous, I say, uncivilized-- you an officer?
58115	Brown?"
58115	But how?
58115	But suppose she had been a leper, accursed of God, would you not have thought of her with-- with horror?
58115	But what could I expect from you?
58115	But what is religion compared with love?
58115	But what''ll I tie him with?"
58115	But where is your father?"
58115	But why did n''t you shoot?"
58115	CHAPTER II ON FRIENDLY SHORES"How shall I ever thank you for saving my life?"
58115	CHAPTER XXVII A PROMISE OF HELP"I wonder if that Greek will come to her senses and supplant me?"
58115	Can not a stork fly?"
58115	Can the guns be heard from here?"
58115	Can they see us?"
58115	Can you follow me?"
58115	Comment dites vous en Anglais?_ Welcome.
58115	Curtis asked himself repeatedly,"and what are they singing?
58115	Cut your clothes-- see?"
58115	D''ye see''i m s''loot?"
58115	Did it not hurt very bad?"
58115	Did you ever see finer_ barbounia_?
58115	Do I bear down on you too heavily?"
58115	Do n''t you Cretans understand a joke?"
58115	Do n''t you know that you are in my power, and I can do with you what I please?
58115	Do n''t you see I ca n''t leave the coffee?
58115	Do n''t you think you could sleep a little while anyway?"
58115	Do they not know that I would die first?"
58115	Do you hear me?
58115	Do you hear?
58115	Do you know anything of him or the girl?"
58115	Do you not know how Crete is famous for the boots?"
58115	Do you not see that you are frightening the poor thing to death?"
58115	Do you see that?
58115	Do you think any one would run the risk of catching it?"
58115	Do you think, if blood poisoning should set in, you have anybody here who could amputate it?"
58115	Do you want to spoil the whole thing?
58115	Each looked inquiringly at the other for a moment, and then Souleima asked:"Do you think he is in earnest?"
58115	Eh?
58115	Eh?
58115	Ferende followed him, but he pushed her from him, saying in a querulous and disgusted tone:"Get away from me, ca n''t you?
58115	Ferende turned as pale as death, but called to Ayesha, sweetly:"Do n''t you hear the Effendi, Ayesha?
58115	Great heavens, was not that the café on fire?
58115	Has he not been keeping all Europe at bay for the last ten years?
58115	Have I not told you I would not touch a hair of your head?"
58115	Have they not denied to Mohammedans the right to go out and visit their farms and gardens?
58115	Have you ever heard of him?"
58115	Have you got a bayonet?"
58115	He shout through the roar of the cannon:''Shall we die, my children, or shall we yield?''
58115	Here is the opportunity-- but how?
58115	Here, Lindbohm, old man, just slit that shoe right open, will you?"
58115	How do the Greeks call their felines?
58115	How do you like that?"
58115	How far away are they?"
58115	How is the foot?"
58115	How long does it take a man to burn to death?
58115	How many men have you got?"
58115	How much ammunition had they?"
58115	I say, Michali,"he asked aloud,"how is it going?
58115	I suppose I''m old or ugly or you prefer somebody else?
58115	I will then turn Christian-- O, Panayota, wo n''t you marry me?"
58115	I wonder if I can see the folks at home?"
58115	I wonder if that old blockhead thought I was asking for something to eat?
58115	I''ve got your ticket,''John Curtis, Tri--''What does this mean?
58115	If I plunge down yonder giddy height, write to my governor, will you?
58115	In the midst of all this killing, why could n''t he do a little for himself?
58115	Is it not so?
58115	Is it not so?"
58115	Is it poisonous?"
58115	Is n''t she getting fat, my Souleima?"
58115	Is n''t that what you say?
58115	Is she not magnificent?
58115	Is that it, eh?
58115	Is that sufficient?"
58115	Is there any greater hell than that?
58115	Killed?
58115	Kostakes Effendi can not possibly reach the ravine before nightfall-- can he get through without a guide?"
58115	Let''s see, what''s that other thing I thought of?
58115	Lindbohm caught her by the arm and shouted to her in English:"What is the matter, woman?
58115	Looks jolly, does n''t it?
58115	Must I take you, or will you come on my back?"
58115	Not seriously, I hope?"
58115	Now he comes out-- there he goes into another-- what''s up, I wonder?
58115	Now, take that girl of mine, Panayota--""You are not trifling with her yet?"
58115	Now, who are these somber- looking creatures, coming across the square?
58115	O death, where is thy sting?
58115	O grave, where is thy victory?"
58115	O, my God, what shall I do?"
58115	O, what is it?"
58115	O, what shall we do?"
58115	Papa- Maleko and Kyr''Nikolaki with nearly every bite smiled upon Curtis and Lindbohm and asked"_ Kalo?_"and they both replied,"_ Kalo, kalo_."
58115	Perhaps----""Why did n''t she come out, then, when she saw me?
58115	Say you''ll marry me, Panayota, and I''ll get rid of my harem, and we''ll go before the priest--""Will you murder your wives as you did my father?"
58115	Shall I try it?"
58115	She is no horror, eh, my friend?"
58115	She was asking me as plain as day,''Do you know where my folks are?''
58115	She was demanding"Where is my father?"
58115	She would be-- what you call him?
58115	Should he give up the brave Cretan and appeal to Kostakes''manliness and chivalry?
58115	Should she enter the Holy of Holies, even to save her life?
58115	Simulating sorrow, she laid her hand on Panayota''s shoulder and murmured:"Did Kostakes kill your father?
58115	Since God is with us who shall stand against us?"
58115	So you have come to set me free?"
58115	Stork?"
58115	Surely he has something to quench thirst?"
58115	The Turk is right, do n''t you see that he''s right?"
58115	The pear trees were in bloom, but where were the laughing children, the wives and maidens with wine and bread for the midday feast?
58115	The vines were here, but where were the toilers?
58115	Then I--""So you saved Panayota?"
58115	Then suddenly she called in a loud voice:"_ Patriotai_, where are you?"
58115	There are n''t going to be any more Christians, do you hear?
58115	They both came running, and he asked them, framing his sentence with much care:"Has the fighting begun?
58115	To see their friends, you know, or to stop over night, or anything of that sort?"
58115	Utter silence for several moments, broken at last by an inquiring"Eh?"
58115	Wait for a chap, ca n''t you?"
58115	Was this person, too, about to inflict himself on her?
58115	We shall spare no one, eh?
58115	We will tell them all about Panayota, and if Kostakes has her yet they will yust make him give her right up-- eh, my friend?"
58115	Well, my friend,"turning to Curtis,"half our work has been done for us, eh?
58115	Well, the next thing is to see the commandant and make some inquiries about Panayota, eh?"
58115	What are other women compared to her?
58115	What are they doing up there?"
58115	What could I do, one against six?
58115	What do you think I paid an_ oke_ for them?"
58115	What does she want?
58115	What does the captain say?"
58115	What has Yussuf done?
58115	What has happened in Canea?"
58115	What is a rod?"
58115	What is it, fellow countryman?"
58115	What is it?"
58115	What is it?"
58115	What shall I do?
58115	What shall I do?"
58115	What''ll I do without shoes?"
58115	What''s so delicious as a cup of fresh coffee and a glass of cold water when one is hot and thirsty?"
58115	What''s that for?"
58115	What''s that?"
58115	What''s the matter with me?
58115	What''s this?"
58115	What?
58115	What?"
58115	When did I become a door opener?"
58115	Where is my father, eh?
58115	Where were you, damn you?"
58115	Where were you?
58115	Where were you?
58115	Who is master in this house, you or I?
58115	Who knows what sweet faces, merry eyes, red lips, warm and yielding forms masquerade in those forbidding garments?
58115	Who that has ever heard that voice could forget it?
58115	Who would be queen of the domestic kingdom which Kostakes would rear, when he should return, covered with blood and glory?
58115	Why are you fooling me?"
58115	Why are you going to Trieste?"
58115	Why did you not bring him along, that he might take a drink of cognac with the State?"
58115	Why do you not run?
58115	Why do you think you have leprosy?
58115	Why shall he not tell rather of the convent of Arkadia?"
58115	Why the deuce should he give me his sword?"
58115	Why, who are you?
58115	Will you do me the honor to dine with me?"
58115	Will you remain here or go with us?
58115	Would Panayota remain a Greek when all her countrymen were killed?
58115	Would n''t have me on any terms?
58115	Would n''t she bring a taint of suspicion with her, no matter how pure she might be?
58115	You perjured Greek, where is my father?"
58115	[ Illustration:... imagined that the inhabitants of some comic opera town had come out on the walls to hold parley]"What is your business with us?"
58115	asked Lindbohm;"Greek for goddess?"
58115	cried Curtis, leaping to his feet,"what''s the matter, old man?
58115	cried Curtis;"that''s old Lindbohm-- yes, yes?"
58115	cried Lindbohm,"what''s the hubbub?"
58115	do you not know that this is the critical moment, and you may spoil everything by distracting their attention?"
58115	he asked, smiling sweetly at his companions,"the proverb of this country concerning people who walk in the sun?"
58115	he snarled;"what have you lazy women been doing?"
58115	how?
58115	how?"
58115	kalo?_"repeated Kyr''Nikolaki.
58115	killed?"
58115	said Lindbohm, turning upon him,"what''s the matter?"
58115	said Lindbohm,"have we forgotten that she is there?
58115	she moaned,"are there, then, no more Christians in thy world?"
58115	what is it?"
58115	what is it?"
58115	what news?"
58115	why should I be?
48228	''Will you excuse me, Captain Beverley,''returned Averil, in the quietest voice,''if I venture to disturb your game? 48228 Ah, to be sure; little Miss Jones generally has tea with you, does she not, Averil?"
48228	Ah, yes, I do so love this sort of entertainment-- don''t you?
48228	Am I wrong to come here?
48228	And Frank was there?
48228	And Lottie Jones-- and who may that be?
48228	And Miss Ramsay has been with you ever since her mother''s death?
48228	And he has accepted the post?
48228	And he married her? 48228 And if he dies?"
48228	And she was rich?
48228	And the grown- up children-- how many are there who live with my cousin Averil?
48228	And they invite him here to dinner in her absence?
48228	And why not, may I ask?
48228	And why not?
48228	And yet what have I said?
48228	And you have really made up your mind to have the girl?
48228	And you long to play, too?
48228	And you must go?
48228	And you, my cousin?
48228	And your mother?
48228	Annette--turning to her cousin"there is no time to dress; will you please take off your hat, and come down into the dining- room?"
48228	Annette, do you really mean that you can care for me as well as for him? 48228 Annette, do you see there are two cottages?
48228	Are there so many people?
48228	Are you alone? 48228 Are you asleep, Annette?
48228	Are you going to the concert too, Lottie?
48228	Are you quite sure you know me, Maud? 48228 Are you sure you feel fit to go?"
48228	Averil, why do n''t you send Roberts to inquire at all the hospitals? 48228 Averil,"exclaimed Maud, at this moment,"I suppose we can have the carriage this afternoon?
48228	Books? 48228 Business first, pleasure afterward-- is not that the correct thing?"
48228	But are you not going Lottie?
48228	But he has many sisters, has he not? 48228 But is it absolutely necessary for Miss Ramsay''s shopping to be done to- day?"
48228	But no-- why should I be tired?
48228	But she grieved much at leaving her daughter?
48228	But surely you have some idea, my darling?
48228	But what is to happen on Tuesday?
48228	But why does she tire herself so much?
48228	But why not? 48228 But why?"
48228	But, my cousin, surely Miss Seymour was in the wrong to contradict your orders?
48228	But-- yes-- why not?
48228	Ca n''t you speak a word to a fellow?
48228	DEAR SIR AND GOOD COUSIN,it began,"will you have patience with me while I tell you my sad story?
48228	Dear Annette,exclaimed Averil,"will you not come to me and let me wish you joy?"
48228	Did my cousin say that?
48228	Did not dear Averil think he looked ill? 48228 Did you find this little one also, my cousin?"
48228	Did you work at Oxford? 48228 Do n''t you hate me?"
48228	Do not people generally congratulate their friends? 48228 Do you know Averil is fitting up a room for us?"
48228	Do you know where Louie is, Miss Ramsay?
48228	Do you know, Frank and I have good news for you? 48228 Do you mean I am to go home with you?"
48228	Do you mean Mr. Harland, Annette?
48228	Do you mean Rodney?
48228	Do you mean monsieur?
48228	Do you mean that you are going to kick me out?
48228	Do you mean that?
48228	Do you think Annette will make any difference between us? 48228 Do you think Averil could have the heart to refuse us such a treat?
48228	Do you think I am the sort of fellow to manage a delicate business like that? 48228 Do you think she does?"
48228	Does it matter about the unpacking?
48228	Does not Mrs. Willmot recognize the danger? 48228 Does not she look nice?"
48228	Does she like her better than this Maud and Georgina?
48228	Father, do you want another daughter?
48228	Father, shall I bring you and Miss Ramsay some tea out there?
48228	For what is it that I can say?
48228	HAVE YOU FOUND HIM, FRANK?
48228	Halloo, Ave,he said, as he caught sight of her,"what have you and the mater been talking about all this time?
48228	Have I been asleep, Miss Ramsay? 48228 Have I considered any one but myself?
48228	Have I done wrong? 48228 Have the Lathams really refused, Averil?
48228	Have you been unhappy, too, my dearest?
48228	Have you slept well, dear? 48228 Have you told her, Ave?"
48228	How am I to have faith in such a promise?
48228	How can I expect people to trust me after what has happened?
48228	How can any one act so dishonorably?
48228	How can she contrive to look so ladylike?
48228	How can you expect us not to envy you, Averil? 48228 How can you have the heart to refuse?"
48228	How could I be so inconsiderate after my cousin''s letter? 48228 How could she have the courage?"
48228	How did Maud take it?
48228	How do I know he is not made away with by ruffians?
48228	How do you do, Miss Ramsay? 48228 How is it possible that I should ever forget him, my cousin?
48228	How long?
48228	How many more courses?
48228	How old are you, Miss Ramsay?
48228	I am a lucky fellow, am I not, Averil? 48228 I did not regard him; but what of that?
48228	I do hate good- byes; do n''t you, Ave?
48228	I do n''t often take up your precious time, do I?
48228	I hope your wife is not worse, Jimmy?
48228	I mean, should you care to go and make a home for Rodney?
48228	I say, Averil, are you very busy? 48228 I told them, ma''am, that half past seven was the hour mentioned, but Miss Maud said--""Do you mean that dinner is actually served?"
48228	I told you the truth, my cousin, did I not, when I said I was poor? 48228 I will give you a tanner for the pup;"when, to Frank''s surprise she interfered:"Will you let me have that dog and the puppy?
48228	I wonder if Lottie has had a happy day, too?
48228	I wonder what these two young workwomen are chattering so busily about?
48228	Is a bright, intelligent creature like Lottie to degenerate into a mere lady''s maid?
48228	Is he a new friend of yours, Rodney?
48228	Is he not a pretty boy?
48228	Is he not a wise- looking bird, Annette? 48228 Is he not?"
48228	Is it for that you have changed your dress, my cousin? 48228 Is it necessary to find out the beginning of affection?
48228	Is it not absurd, Averil, when mother uses that dignified tone? 48228 Is it not very late, Lottie?
48228	Is it so? 48228 Is it that monsieur was right and that my cousin would prefer to live alone?
48228	Is it that you have your music to practice?
48228	Is it that your aunt is so poor?
48228	Is it to make things tidy? 48228 Is life to be one fête?"
48228	Is she right? 48228 Is that her married name?
48228	Is this for me? 48228 Is this not a sweet little nook, Annette?
48228	It is, then, dearer to you than Grey- Mount?
48228	Look here, missus,addressing Averil,"I am to bring you along of the young gentleman, ai n''t I?
48228	Lottie, will you help Annette to some of that omelet? 48228 Lottie, will you please cut me some of that ham?
48228	Madame Delamotte, will you come into my room a moment?
48228	Madame,interposed Mr. Harland, as soon as he could make himself heard,"will you permit me to put two or three questions?"
48228	May I speak to you a moment, ma''am?
48228	Miss Willmot, may I implore your assistance with this young lady? 48228 Monsieur, what has there been to fatigue me?
48228	Monsieur? 48228 Mr. Frank Harland, why is it that people are so cruel?
48228	Mr. Frank, will you tell me what I have done, that I may make amends? 48228 Must I lose thee,_ chérie_?
48228	My cousin, what is there that I need to say more? 48228 My dear Lottie, where have you been?
48228	My dear old friend,laughed Averil, and she had a pretty, child- like laugh, though it was not often heard,"how often are we to argue on that point?
48228	My dear, why have you followed me?
48228	My poor child--caressing her--"do you think I do not understand?
48228	My sister?
48228	Not worthy of me?
48228	Oh, Averil, do you really mean it?
48228	Oh, Averil, how can you put up with it? 48228 Oh, Averil, how can you speak so calmly?"
48228	Oh, my darling, how can I save you when your own mother and sister will not help me? 48228 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
48228	Oh, the Dodger is spry, is he?
48228	Oh, you find it dark?
48228	Ought I to have allowed the game to go on, and then have spoken afterward? 48228 Rich?
48228	Roberts, will you see my cousin has all she wants? 48228 Rodney-- where is he?"
48228	See, I will place myself beside you at that little table, and then you will not jump up every minute; will not that be better, my cousin?
48228	Shall I ever see him again?
48228	Shall I tell my mother? 48228 Shall we go at once, Averil?"
48228	Should you like to go, too, Maud?
48228	So the mutual improvement society has begun, eh, Lottie?
48228	Step- mother? 48228 Tell me, my cousin-- are your friends grand?"
48228	The pensioners are all old then, my cousin?
48228	Then you will teach it to me?
48228	This rose-- it is one of the last-- will you give it to monsieur?
48228	Tim has n''t got into mischief again, has he?
48228	Truly; where would_ la petite_ go? 48228 WILL YOU TAKE BACK THOSE WORDS, MAUD?"
48228	Was I wrong to say that?
48228	Was it for a large amount?
48228	Was she ill long?
48228	Well, Averil?
48228	Well, Carruthers, what is it? 48228 Well, Daddy, where is the Corporal?"
48228	Well, I''ll come and tell you about it afterward-- that is, if you are not asleep, Ave."Am I likely to be sleeping?
48228	Well, mademoiselle,he said, playfully-- for this was his pet name for her--"what has become of the promised walk?"
48228	Well, my dear,in rather a quizzical voice,"have you altered your opinion at all since the morning?
48228	Well, my little man, how does the world go with you?
48228	Well, what do you think of Mother Midge and the Corporal? 48228 Well,"she asked, breathlessly, as she leaned against a table,"have you found him, Frank?"
48228	Well,she said, slowly,"and you are monsieur''s son, are you not?"
48228	Well?
48228	Well?
48228	What are you saying about the Lathams, Averil?
48228	What can it mean?
48228	What can she have heard?
48228	What could she have said last night to offend Mr. Frank so deeply? 48228 What did monsieur desire?"
48228	What do you mean by this extraordinary statement, Averil?
48228	What do you think of her, eh, Averil? 48228 What does it matter how you look, my cousin?
48228	What does it matter if he heard it? 48228 What does it matter if he were not worthy, when I loved him?
48228	What does it matter to a man of his caliber if a woman''s heart is damaged more or less? 48228 What does it matter, such a little thing as that?
48228	What has become of your sister, Maud?
48228	What has happened? 48228 What have I ever done in my life?"
48228	What have you been doing with yourself lately, you naughty little person? 48228 What have you done with Frank?"
48228	What is it that I want with a carriage? 48228 What is it you mean by''snub?''
48228	What is it you mean, my cousin? 48228 What is it you wish me to understand?"
48228	What is the matter, Corporal?
48228	What is the use of putting such a question?
48228	What is there to do? 48228 What shall you do?"
48228	What''s up with you girls?
48228	When people do not work, is it a surprising fact that they can not pass an examination? 48228 Where can they be?"
48228	Where has that madcap flown? 48228 Where is Miss Lottie?"
48228	Where is Miss Willmot, Roberts?
48228	Where is it that my cousin lives?
48228	Where''s Maud?
48228	Who is that distinguished- looking girl in black, Maud?
48228	Who is this Townley?
48228	Why did you call me Miss Ramsay? 48228 Why do n''t you finish your speech, Miss Ramsay?
48228	Why do n''t you turn us out? 48228 Why do you all make my life so miserable?"
48228	Why have you stopped playing, Lottie? 48228 Why is Lottie always to be interrupted?
48228	Why is it that you are making such haste?
48228	Why should Annette be troubled?
48228	Why will you say such things? 48228 Why?
48228	Will you really?
48228	Will you take back those words, Maud?
48228	Will you take off your hat, Annette? 48228 Will you tell me how you came to think of it first, my cousin?"
48228	With whom, then, does she live?
48228	Would you expose her to such an ordeal unprepared? 48228 YOU WILL TRY ME, AVE?"
48228	Yes, I know that; but why should you not all go? 48228 Yes; do n''t I tell you so?"
48228	You are surprised to see such a very small person, are you not, Annette? 48228 You are very happy, Annette?"
48228	You think it a good idea?
48228	You want my opinion, Averil? 48228 You will talk to me, will you not?"
48228	You will try me, Ave?
48228	_ Rue St. Joseph, Dinan._"Well?
48228	''How do you know whether you will like her?''
48228	''Is it not sad, Clotilde, to be so young and yet so tired?
48228	''Is it so, mother?''
48228	''What do you want with changes?''
48228	''You have rooms to let, madame?''
48228	And as she warmly embraced her, Annette whispered,"Are you glad, my cousin?
48228	And did you see that water- rat?
48228	And how well you are looking-- isn''t she, Averil?
48228	And now, if there is nothing else that I can do, will you permit me to retire?
48228	And still that is not enough?"
48228	And then, dropping her voice a little--"When did Mr. Rodney come home?"
48228	And what do you give me in return?
48228	And you are his son?
48228	Annette will like that much better, will she not?"
48228	Annette, do you think you will be dull in my sitting- room?
48228	Annette, shall you think me hard if I give you books to read?"
48228	Anyhow, you have got her off to- night?"
48228	Are all your streets so terribly full, monsieur?
48228	Are you a child, to be led by other men?
48228	Are you aware?"
48228	Are you nearly ready?
48228	Are you still as sure that the arrival of my little Frenchified cousin must spoil everything?
48228	Are you sure-- are you quite sure, monsieur, that this is what my cousin intends?"
48228	Are you working now?"
48228	Averil is a darling; we are all so fond of her; but she is just wearing herself out--""Do you think my cousin looks so ill?"
48228	Averil looked at her in surprise:"You envy Rodney?"
48228	Averil smiled faintly; but as they left the room, she said in a low voice,"How long do you think he will last, Mother Midge?"
48228	Averil, do n''t you think Jimmy will be tired of waiting?
48228	But perhaps you are not ready to come down?"
48228	But she interrupted me very gently:''May we see your rooms?
48228	But there is only one obstacle in this charming scheme: How is Lottie to find time for all this?"
48228	But to- morrow-- will you tell Averil that I will be here as early as possible?
48228	COULD THIS BE AVERIL?
48228	Can you who know me so well-- can you begrudge me another object of interest, another friendly being on whom I may bestow a little affection?
48228	Come now, Averil, answer that if you can?"
48228	Could it be a child''s face, with those hollow, sunken features, those lusterless, staring eyes?
48228	Could she save him?
48228	Could these few weeks have effected this transformation?
48228	Could this be Averil?
48228	Dear Maud, will you try my remedy?"
48228	Did ever any one hear such ca nt in a modern drawing- room?
48228	Did ever any one see such a pitiful sight in a Christian country?
48228	Did not my cousin mean to give me this little surprise?"
48228	Did not the captain say himself that we had a grand passage?
48228	Do n''t you know how one reads of the harpers harping with their harps, and the new song before the throne?
48228	Do n''t you remember, their clothes never wore out in the wilderness?
48228	Do you care for anything but your own wishes?"
48228	Do you care to know how she cured herself?
48228	Do you ever consult my taste, my pleasures?
48228	Do you hear the boys scampering to the house?
48228	Do you imagine that I am sending you away from me for my own good?"
48228	Do you know I have quite taken to that little French girl?
48228	Do you know she will meet them to- night at the Powells''?
48228	Do you know why I am so unhappy?
48228	Do you know"--with an amusing air of contrition--"that I was dreadfully cross when Averil told me you were coming to live here?
48228	Do you know, I took him for my cousin?
48228	Do you see that large red- brick corner house?
48228	Do you suppose I am going to let my boy go all that distance?
48228	Do you suppose a man of his age has any interest in a boy like Rodney?
48228	Do you think I do not know how terribly bad it has been for you?"
48228	Do you think I do not know what it is to be lonely?"
48228	Do you think I do not see it all plainly now?
48228	Do you think I should ever forget my boy, wherever I may be--''in this room or the next?''
48228	Do you think I would begrudge you anything-- when I want the whole world to love you as much as I do?"
48228	Do you think you can care for a poor crooked little body like me?"
48228	Does not everything belong to her?
48228	Does not my cousin Averil live alone?
48228	Had she realized how she would miss him?
48228	Harland?"
48228	Has he answered Mr. Harland''s letter?"
48228	Have I done well?"
48228	Have I driven him away to worse things?"
48228	Have I not heard all those wonderful stories-- Mother Midge, and the two old men, and wee Robbie, even the pensioners?
48228	Have they quarreled with my cousin?
48228	Have you ever tried really to know me?
48228	Have you found her quite as disagreeable as you expected?"
48228	Have you had a happy day?"
48228	Have you no manliness?
48228	He dare not come home, for fear of being arrested; and our difficulty is-- where are we to look for him?"
48228	He is careful not to overwork Whitefoot;"and then, as Maud was leaving, she continued, rather nervously:"Do you mind staying a moment?
48228	He is not dead, is he sir?''
48228	Her cousin Averil was ill, or did she always look so grave?
48228	Home-- he had never hoped to see it again,"But it is not safe, is it, Ave?"
48228	How can my cousin Averil be mistress while her step- mother lives?
48228	How can they be so ungrateful?--how can they have the heart to treat her so?
48228	How can we tell if we shall be permitted to see our dear ones still militant here on earth?
48228	How can you let yourself be ruled by a slip of a girl?
48228	How could I do it?"
48228	How could I help writing when the mater and Maud made such a fuss--""But you would have liked it yourself?"
48228	How could I know how you would look, my cousin?
48228	How could any one ask such a thing of a widow?
48228	How could any one mistake such child- like frankness?"
48228	How could conversation be carried on in a crowd?
48228	How could he explain to her the manner in which she had hurt him?
48228	How could one enjoy one''s friends when civilities had to be exchanged with strangers?
48228	How do we know what may be detaining him?"
48228	How do you do?
48228	How long do you mean to go on like this, living upon"--she was going to say"me,"but hastily substituted the word"mother?"
48228	How long do you think it would take you to pack up your things, eh?"
48228	How long would such false strength avail her?
48228	How many more dresses?
48228	I know from what Frank says that Ned Chesterton is in earnest; and what could be better-- a good son and brother, and rising in his profession?
48228	I know his friends thought him strait- laced-- even Mr. Harland; but what does that matter?
48228	I only wish I were half as good-- eh, Averil?"
48228	I shall see you then?"
48228	I suppose there is some ice in the house, Ave?
48228	I suppose"--looking at her wistfully--"that you would not let me kiss you, Ave?"
48228	I suppose, like other girls, you are never weary of admiring smart things?"
48228	I thought, Why should not Lydia Bennet make a home for my dear old men?
48228	I wonder if she be handsome?
48228	I wonder what Captain Beverley thinks of his evening''s amusement?
48228	I wonder what Miss Lottie would do without you, not to mention a good many other people?"
48228	I wonder what you would say to the traffic there?
48228	If I were to consent to break up our mixed household, what would become of poor Lottie?"
48228	If I will that thy service be weary and lifeless, and deficient in all earthly reward, and pleasure, what is that to thee, so long as it is My will?
48228	If anything happens to your brother, how are we to forgive ourselves?"
48228	If she had cared for him, would she have looked at him with a smile, as she did last night?"
48228	If you wanted me, why did you not wire, and I would have been with you before the day was out?
48228	Is he not an old dear, Annette?
48228	Is he not pretty?
48228	Is it not so, my cousin?"
48228	Is it not so?"
48228	Is it possible, monsieur, that people dine like this every day?"
48228	Is it that I am too slow, or that you have not taken the trouble to instruct me?"
48228	Is it that you will altogether crush me with kindness?
48228	Is it your pleasure to come in and wait a little, monsieur, or shall we take our walk now?"
48228	Is not the world beautiful?"
48228	Is she a girl like myself?"
48228	Is that the English fashion, my cousin?
48228	Is there anything in this world worth having that can be procured without effort-- without downright labor?
48228	Is there then a room for evening?"
48228	It amused Averil to see the way Mops looked at her every now and then, as much as to say,"Did you ever see a finer, handsomer puppy?"
48228	It is a little un- English, perhaps, but what of that?
48228	It was"Lottie, will you do this for me?"
48228	Joseph?"
48228	Look, monsieur; this rosebud is the first that has blossomed; was it selfish of me to gather it?
48228	Maud, what was he saying to you in the garden just after dinner?"
48228	Miss Ramsay, are you fond of flowers?
48228	Monsieur tells me you have a good heart-- is it not proof that you have written me that letter, that you permit me to call this home?
48228	Monsieur, will you tell me the name of this unknown cousin?
48228	Mr. Harland, will you do this, or shall I go myself and fetch my cousin?"
48228	Mr. Harland, you know all my father''s affairs; can you tell me anything about a cousin of his, Felicia Ramsay?"
48228	My cousin, shall we go?
48228	My cousin, will you explain?
48228	Next Monday-- that is a good day, is it not?"
48228	No?"
48228	Now what was there in this very ordinary speech-- the mere statement of an obvious fact-- to make Frank suddenly leap to his feet and grasp her hand?
48228	Now, what had become of the young man''s brief moodiness?
48228	Now, what was there in that little speech to make Lottie change color again?
48228	Now, will one of you two girls look after Rodney when he comes down?
48228	Now, will you be good, and help me in this?"
48228	Now, will you read my letter( you will see it is addressed to my father), and tell me what you think of the writer?"
48228	Oh, my cousin-- I mean, Averil-- what does that look mean?
48228	Rather a ramshackle affair, is it not, Annette?
48228	Rodney was not wrong, for was she not a happy child?
48228	Rodney, why did you write to Mr. Harland without speaking to me again?
48228	Shall I help you?"
48228	Shall I refuse it, because it is so painful, when He carried His for me?''
48228	Shall I tell you about him?
48228	Shall it be so between us, dear?
48228	Shall we go and see the green- houses?
48228	Shall we go up to your room?
48228	Shall we move into the next room?''
48228	Shall you be tired?
48228	She looks like a little owl, does she not, Annette?"
48228	So you and my father are old acquaintances, Miss Ramsay?"
48228	Surely he had not forgotten his promise already?
48228	That is what we love-- a storybook of talk, do n''t we, Lottchen?"
48228	The mater has spared the rod and spoiled the child, do n''t you know?
48228	The poor man was stunned by your violence, but not killed; he is better, recovering-- indeed, he will not die; will he, Frank?"
48228	The question is, How is Maud to be told?"
48228	Then I need not fear to interrupt you?"
48228	Then all at once the thought came to me, Why should not Mother Midge take care of them all?"
48228	Then aloud,"Mrs. Willmot, are you aware of the advantages you have thrown away?
48228	There is no particular hurry, is there?"
48228	There were the inn and the cottages, but where could the Dove- cote be?
48228	They were both nearly starved, and half dead with cold-- weren''t you, Jack?"
48228	Those are the dresses, I suppose?"
48228	To a relative I am Annette-- is it not so?"
48228	Very well, I hope-- pleasant journey, and all that sort of thing?"
48228	Was Rodney conscious of this as he lay tossing feverishly?
48228	Was she not encouraging them in habits of extravagance and idleness?
48228	We have only this letter; how can we know what the girl is like?
48228	Well, what is it?"
48228	What are we to do?"
48228	What are you frowning at?"
48228	What can aunt be thinking about?
48228	What do I want to know about Saunders and Townley, or any other of these worthless companions, who are ruining you?
48228	What do you mean by it, what do you mean by it, Miss Averil?"
48228	What do you say, Maud?"
48228	What does it matter that she is not as tall and straight as Lottie, when every one loves her?"
48228	What does it matter what she is like?
48228	What does she care about her husband''s niece?
48228	What does such a little thing signify?
48228	What friends are these, my cousin?
48228	What has gone wrong to- night?
48228	What has she done with herself, Averil?"
48228	What if her work were nearly done?
48228	What impression could she make on this weak, worldly nature?
48228	What is it you fear?
48228	What is that, my Lottie?"
48228	What is there I can get you?
48228	What says the apostle?
48228	What shall we do to silence these people?
48228	What was there that I lacked?
48228	What would Averil say when he told her that?
48228	What would become of me if all my customers treated me in this way?"
48228	When would that proud spirit humble itself under the chastening Hand?
48228	When you have taken off your hat, will you join me there?"
48228	Where have you been hiding all this time?
48228	Where have you put him, Roberts?"
48228	Where is Deb?"
48228	Where is the mast, Pierre?"
48228	Where was Lottie?
48228	While memory lasts who can rob me of her example, her precepts, of the remembrance of her gentle patience?
48228	Who are these other boys?"
48228	Who are these people?
48228	Who can deprive me of those prayers that my mother prayed on her death- bed?
48228	Who says Dick is n''t bright, when he can milk Cherry and harness Mike and Floss?
48228	Who will be good to old Manon?"
48228	Who will read to me when thou art gone,_ ma petite_?
48228	Why am I so impatient, so cowardly?
48228	Why are some natures so selfish?
48228	Why are you looking so glum, Averil?
48228	Why do they hurt my cousin, who has the goodness of an angel?
48228	Why does she not take Averil''s part?
48228	Why had not Mr. Harland prepared her?
48228	Why is it you make such a speech to me?
48228	Why is our dear Averil so troubled?"
48228	Why not?"
48228	Why should I have that other, Cousin Averil?"
48228	Why should not Lottie love Grey- Mount, when monsieur lived there, and so many charming people?
48228	Why should the name we love most grow strange to one''s lips?"
48228	Why should there be an accident?
48228	Why should we not make the exchange?
48228	Why should you be exempt, Rodney, from the common burden of humanity?"
48228	Why should you fear me, your sister Averil?
48228	Why should you not join us, Annette?
48228	Why were you so unkind as to refuse to stay at home, when I asked you as a favor?"
48228	Why will you not spare yourself?"
48228	Why, Roberts"--interrupting herself--"that is surely not the gong?
48228	Will they answer for your sin, Rodney-- for your miserable degradation of last night?"
48228	Will you come with me, dear?"
48228	Will you go over to Dinan and see this girl?
48228	Will you leave the account with me?
48228	Will you sit down?"
48228	Will you sit in this comfortable chair, Annette?
48228	Will you take back that speech, or shall I go to your mother?"
48228	Will you take it, Harland?"
48228	Will you tell her that her mother''s cousin is dead, and that I am her sole relative?
48228	Would it be totally unexpected?
48228	Would monsieur intrust her with his name?
48228	Would that be a matter of regret?
48228	Would that not have been been temporizing with wrong things?
48228	Would you like me to stay another day?"
48228	Would you like to see it?"
48228	Would you rather that I left you alone?"
48228	You are very outspoken-- ought you to have told me all this?
48228	You have hope, you say?
48228	You have prayed to Him?
48228	You have robbed me of a brother-- do you think I can own you for one now?"
48228	You remember our kind old friend, do you not?"
48228	You will not go to the Powells''to- night, Maud?"
48228	You will surely shake hands with her?"
48228	a little impatiently,"did you come to my room to discuss my cousin''s merits and demerits?"
48228	as Mr. Harland laid down the letter--"well, my good friend?"
48228	at intervals?
48228	clasping her hands, with a gesture of despair,"is it my fate that every one belonging to me must die?
48228	do n''t preach, Ave. Who says that I do n''t mean to work?"
48228	do you really mean it?
48228	had she already a secret fear-- a terrible suspicion-- that Captain Beverley was playing fast and loose with her?
48228	her cousin Averil?
48228	how it has been all duty and self- sacrifice on your part, and grasping selfishness on ours?
48228	if the weary, worn- out frame would soon be at rest?
48228	is it indeed my home?"
48228	is this your room?
48228	regarding her sternly,"that neither she nor Georgina has attempted to pay their dress- maker for the last year and a half?"
48228	the mistress of this grand house, whom she had so longed and dreaded to see?
48228	then you have found out all about it?"
48228	this little creature, who was no bigger than a child?
48228	was it for Madame Delamotte or Rodney?
48228	was it not touching of her to say there were none for her to_ tutoyer_?
9956	But how could she do it-- how could she kill the man she cared for?
9956	Do n''t you recognise my dress, William?
9956	Do you believe now? 9956 Do you believe now?"
9956	Do you suppose there was anything between them?
9956	Doctor,he said very quietly,"will you do me a favor?
9956	Does this interesting literary character haunt the yellow drawing- room? 9956 Does-- does Mr. Oke know that you have got it here?"
9956	Have n''t you heard the gong for dinner?
9956	Have you any ghosts at Okehurst, by the way?
9956	Have you ever read any of Lovelock''s poetry?
9956	Have you ever seen or heard anything strange there?
9956	How does one know that anything is true in this world?
9956	I presume you have not,I asked, half laughing, of Mrs. Oke,"since you do n''t mind sitting in that room for hours alone?
9956	I suppose you are a great sportsman?
9956	I think we shall be caught in a tremendous storm,I said;"had n''t we better be turning?"
9956	If he is, why does n''t he go up to town and see the doctor? 9956 Is Mrs. Oke unwell?"
9956	Is n''t it true that Mrs. Oke tries to look like that portrait?
9956	Lovelock?
9956	No one?
9956	Really?
9956	Well, who was it?
9956	What do I want with the unaesthetic sex, as Schopenhauer calls it?
9956	What do the dead people know about it? 9956 What is that costume?"
9956	What is the name of this place?
9956	Where is Mrs. Oke? 9956 Who tells you that I do n''t believe in_ such things_, as you call them?"
9956	Who told thee that fable?
9956	Who was it, then, that was walking with you near the pond, about five o''clock?
9956	Who was it?
9956	Who''s that fellow looking in at the window, and making signs to you, Alice? 9956 Why do you worry Mr. Oke like that?"
9956	Why not? 9956 Why, would you dislike it if there were?"
9956	Would n''t what?
9956	You know Sora Luisa, the blacksmith''s widow? 9956 1 That sketch up there with the boy''s cap? 9956 18th._-- Am I mad? 9956 2 You remember, three years ago, my telling you I had let myself in for painting a couple of Kentish squireen? 9956 A hallucination? 9956 A singular being, is she not? 9956 Am I too going mad? 9956 Am I turning novelist instead of historian? 9956 And I, for what am I waiting? 9956 And after that, what next? 9956 And his melancholy, his preoccupation, the something about him that told of a broken youth-- did it mean that he knew it? 9956 And since I have satiated thy lust for revenge, since thou hast withered my life and withered my genius, is it not time for pity? 9956 And that fresco, with warriors in Roman cuirasses and green and blue lappets, and knee- breeches-- where could I have seen them before? 9956 And the youngest son of the King sat in the green meadow and thought about it a little, and then said,''What use is there in being Emperor or Pope? 9956 And then she suddenly added,Suppose you paint my portrait in that room?"
9956	And when you come to think of it, why not?
9956	And yet what can he do?
9956	And yet, who knows?
9956	And, indeed, is it possible they should not?
9956	As a matter of fact, what is there to be said?
9956	At what price?
9956	But have I recovered?
9956	But if it does not distress you or your charming daughter, may I humbly beg permission to smoke a cigar?"
9956	But if madness means the happiness of one''s life, what of it?
9956	But if she will not listen to him, what can he do?
9956	But where is the use of talking about her?
9956	But why among these statues only men and boys, athletes and fauns?
9956	But why not?
9956	But why so, pray?
9956	But, after all, why make a scandal?
9956	But,"he added, as if fearful lest he should be supposed to accuse her in any way,"how can she, usually, with her wretched health?
9956	By taking no notice of the letter?
9956	Can you doubt of the reality of Christopher Lovelock now?"
9956	Could it have been all a hallucination or a dream-- perhaps a dream dreamed that night?
9956	Death-- and is not she also dead?
9956	Did I ever mention to you Father Domenico of Casoria, the confessor of our Convent of the Stigmata?
9956	Did I not know that I was in love with a woman dead three hundred years?
9956	Do I dread it?
9956	Do I feel anything, does anything exist all round me?
9956	Do I long for tonight?
9956	Do n''t they believe that Lovelock has been seen about the house?
9956	Do you remember-- you, who have read everything-- all the bosh of our writers about the Ideal in Art?
9956	Do you see it?
9956	Do you suppose that a woman like Medea feels the smallest ill- will against a poor, craven Duchess Maddalena?
9956	Do you understand?
9956	For what use, I entreat you to tell me, is that respectable spinster''s vision?
9956	For, after all, may I not recover from this strangest of maladies?
9956	From this sort of martyrdom( what are the sensations of a former racehorse being driven in a cab?
9956	Has Waldemar''s statue shown me the real Dionea, or has Dionea really grown more strangely beautiful than before?
9956	Has your Excellency ever read Longus, a Greek pastoral novelist?
9956	Have I really seen her, or am I mad?
9956	Have n''t they all heard his footsteps in the big corridor?
9956	Have you got that particular white dress she was painted in, perhaps?"
9956	He ought to save her, do you see?
9956	How could he?
9956	How do you explain the part which tradition ascribes to her in the supposed murder?
9956	How do you explain this uncanny reputation, since nothing ever happened there?"
9956	How in the world should I have dreamed that I was handling explosive substances?
9956	How pay them off?
9956	How should I know that the wretched husband would take such matters seriously?
9956	How was it I had not noticed that?
9956	I answered, working away at my sketch, and enjoying putting this strange creature, as I said to myself, through her paces;"how is that?"
9956	I asked--"that she was ever in love with him?
9956	I fancied I saw it all, and that I, somehow, was Marcantonio Frangipani come to liberate her-- or was it Prinzivalle degli Ordelaffi?
9956	I feel as if some danger pursued me here( can it be fever?
9956	I go about humming between my teeth,"Why am I not Marcantonio?
9956	I hear again all the insipid exclamations, the insipid questions about this singer:--"When did he live?
9956	I know not what impelled me to say,"By the way, have you any dresses of that Mrs. Oke whom your wife resembles so much?
9956	I put it into water when I returned, after having kissed it, who knows how many times?
9956	I wonder whether such an idol ever existed, or exists nowadays, in the body of Tassi''s bronze effigy?
9956	I wonder who has his likeness now?
9956	Is it a delusion?
9956	Is it falsehood?
9956	Is it from living among these peasants and fishing- folk, or is it because, as people pretend, a skeptic is always superstitious?
9956	Is it her fault that every stone that comes beneath her chariot- wheels is crushed?
9956	Is this Medea''s fault?
9956	Is this folly?
9956	Jealous-- but of whom?
9956	MY DEAR BOUTOURLINE, Do you remember my telling you, one afternoon that you sat upon the hearthstool at Florence, the story of Mrs. Oke of Okehurst?
9956	May I not hear one note, only one note of thine, O singer, O wicked and contemptible wretch?
9956	May this explain?
9956	May this not be the case with me?
9956	Moreover, I was very calm, as one is calm sometimes in extraordinary dreams-- could I be dreaming?
9956	Must he seek out the other one, and try and get him out of the way?
9956	My book?
9956	Nay, am I not here at Urbania on the express understanding that, in a certain number of months, I shall produce just another such book?
9956	Nay, would it be possible to drag on a life like this one after the happiness of tomorrow?
9956	Oh, do n''t you think it delightful, going at this pace, with the idea that any moment the horse may come down and we two be killed?"
9956	Or are there really ghosts?
9956	Recovery?
9956	Shall life for me mean the love of a dead woman?
9956	Suppose she knew that she must strike or be struck?
9956	That incident was the beginning of a perfect system-- a system of what?
9956	The genuine ghost?
9956	The question was, Could such a name be fitly borne by a young lady at the Convent of the Stigmata?
9956	The supernatural can open the caves of Jamschid and scale the ladder of Jacob: what use has it got if it land us in Islington or Shepherd''s Bush?
9956	This is the first time in my life that I have been a thief; why did I not go into a shop and buy a hatchet?
9956	To Oke or to Mrs. Oke?
9956	Was he very famous?
9956	Was it all my fancy?
9956	Was it cowardice on my part?
9956	Was she worth seeing, that aunt of hers, or would she, if followed, have led the way to any interesting brimstone or any endurable beatitude?
9956	Was there, perhaps, another door there?
9956	Well, yes, after all, why not?
9956	What happened there?"
9956	What has become of the race of Faustinas, Marozias, Bianca Cappellos?
9956	What if the rose has fallen to dust?
9956	What mystery was there in this woman''s life?
9956	What was it all?
9956	What''s the use of it all?
9956	Where discover nowadays( I confess she haunts me) another Medea da Carpi?
9956	Where had I seen that goddess in lilac and lemon draperies foreshortened over a big, green peacock?
9956	Where have you been all this time?"
9956	Where is Alice?"
9956	Who can it be?"
9956	Who had written it?
9956	Who knows whether they do not exist to this day?
9956	Why do I write this trash?
9956	Why no wide- shouldered Amazon or broad- flanked Aphrodite?
9956	Why only the bust of that thin, delicate- lipped little Madonna wife of his?
9956	Why should I?
9956	Why should she not return to the earth, if she knows that it contains a man who thinks of, desires, only her?
9956	Why should there not be ghosts to such as can see them?
9956	Why will she always go on like that about Lovelock?"
9956	Why, in Heaven''s name, must he pitch upon Zaffirino for his mooning, this old duffer of a patrician?
9956	Will tonight ever come?
9956	Will you listen to me?"
9956	Would it be possible to live in order to love another woman?
9956	Would you like to come up to your rooms?"
9956	You did n''t know that it all took place under my eyes?
9956	You have never heard the story in detail?
9956	You really think that I am?"
9956	You think our peasants are skeptical?
9956	am I going mad?
9956	cried one of the boys--"the one who used to ride through the air on a goat?"
9956	did any of thy lovers love thee as I do?
9956	do you suppose they have n''t heard the story?
9956	he repeated, in a scrutinising tone;"no one, Alice?"
9956	or Prinzivalle?
9956	or he of Narni?
9956	or rather, that I only now remembered having noticed it?
9956	or the good Duke Alfonso?
9956	sing_ Santa Lucia_--d''you hear?"
9956	you''ve got fever in this part of the world, have you?
9876	About what point,asked my father,"do these suggestions usually gather?"
9876	And did she send you out in such a hurry to tell me that?
9876	And now she''s dead?
9876	And so I am the good old squaw?
9876	And the mother?
9876	And there were no footsteps near?
9876	And will you not get lonely?
9876	And you ca n''t give it to me?
9876	And you do n''t mind confessing to such cowardice?
9876	And you wo n''t let me stay?
9876	Are you a visitor here?
9876	Are you accustomed to take care of sick persons?
9876	Are you coming up, too?
9876	Are you waiting to see me?
9876	At what?
9876	Ca n''t you come down and push?
9876	Can I go up to Miss Axtell now?
9876	Cruel? 9876 Did you ever go upon the top of a great height, whether of building or earth?"
9876	Do n''t wish me to go alone, Sophie? 9876 Do n''t you think we ought to love the place where our lives began, because our father lived here too?"
9876	Do you know any Herbert in Redleaf?
9876	Do you know the sister?
9876	Do you like it?
9876	Do you send me away?
9876	Even the graves, out there, in the church- yard?
9876	Have you not, Herbert?
9876	How can we expect a harvest of thought who have not had a seed- time of character?
9876	How did these beautiful rainbow- tints get into the shell of the fresh- water clam, buried in the mud at the bottom of our dark river?
9876	How did you feel about my going into the tower a few moments ago?
9876	How is the old place?
9876	How? 9876 I know, I know; but you wo n''t go with me?"
9876	I like it? 9876 I?
9876	Is he in need of the small salary your church must give its sexton?
9876	Is n''t it enough to have a voice, without a face''s coming to torment me too?
9876	Is there any harm?
9876	Is there any record here, any old, forgotten list of deeds done by the early church?
9876	Is there anything for the sexton to do?
9876	Is there time for me to take one little look before dinner?
9876	Is this Anna?
9876	Is this all for her?
9876	It has been of woman''s wear,thought I, as I took the little bit from off its fastening- hook;"but how came it here?
9876	No, I will ask it for you; and you will ask it for yourself?
9876	Not a few moments more?--not even to go back to the old subject?
9876	Not enough of the dreary, ghoul- like place yet, Anna? 9876 Nothing more, I do assure you; but why should n''t I?"
9876	Of what significance the things you can forget? 9876 Perhaps you were afraid to come up?"
9876	Poor in spirit?
9876	Shall we go up higher, nearer to the window?
9876	Somebody does, then?
9876	That is to say,we replied,"the blockheads were not born in Concord; but who said they were?
9876	The brother? 9876 Then what is the family?"
9876	Thus armed and fortified, do you think they''ll ask other reference of their nurse?
9876	To gratify a passing fancy?
9876	Was he poor in spirit?
9876	Was it voice of man?
9876	Well, what of them?
9876	What could it have been built for?
9876	What does Sophie wish?
9876	What does the lady want?
9876	What for should I take Aaron up the winding stairs? 9876 What is it like?
9876	What is it that keeps me? 9876 What is the matter?"
9876	What is there?
9876	What shall we do? 9876 What sort of person is he?"
9876	What were they, Sophie?
9876	What''s the use of going up, Anna? 9876 When did your mother die?"
9876	When will you write?
9876	Where did it come from?
9876	Where?
9876	Who is there?
9876	Who painted it?
9876	Who rings the bell?
9876	Who said it?
9876	Who will stay with your sister tonight?
9876	Who''ll dig her grave?
9876	Why are you cruel, uselessly?
9876	Why do you look at me so?
9876	Why do you wish to go up, just now?
9876	Why should I? 9876 Why should I?
9876	Will you come below?
9876	Will you come with me, Anna? 9876 Will you give me my key?"
9876	Will you lend me this hood?
9876	With you? 9876 Would he not walk with them?"
9876	You are not offended?
9876	You do n''t?
9876	You look scarcely fit,was the village- physician''s somewhat ungracious comment; and his eyes said, what his lips dared not,--"Who are you?"
9876	You wo n''t mind my telling you what it is like?
9876	You''ll write?
9876	You, Anna? 9876 _ Wo n''t let you_?
9876	A few days ago I caught with it this first flash of sunrise,--see, is it not perfect?"
9876	Aaron''s own true voice answered me,--"Where are you, Anna?"
9876	And did that person time after time return to the charge, till you would have liked to poison him?
9876	And here you are sure no one ever comes?"
9876	And why should a third be always dabbled over with a clammy perspiration, and prolong all his vowels to twice the usual length?
9876	And would not a monarch of sense have been ready to kick the people who thus treated him like a fool?
9876	Are not these the classes which most require artificial training?
9876	Before proceeding farther, I desire to answer a question which wise educators have asked:--"Do children require special gymnastic training?"
9876	Besides, what were you sent into the world for, but to add this observation?"
9876	But are not games of skill as attractive as lifting kegs of nails?
9876	But how did she get off of the island?
9876	But how shall symmetry and vigor be reached?
9876	But now the question arose, How was the blue fluid to be applied?
9876	But what is your new sexton''s name?"
9876	Did he say,"Brothers ar''n''t Gibraltars"?
9876	Did you choose staying up so late?"
9876	Do you know her?"
9876	Do you live near here?"
9876	Does any intelligent physiologist doubt that the latter will have done most for the promotion of his health?
9876	Does any one think that his body has lost power in this brilliant education?
9876	Does anybody suppose he will become erect?
9876	Had I, then, come to the end of my line?
9876	Have I a voice that_ could command an army_, or shout out orders in a storm at sea?
9876	Have I the voice of a man?
9876	Have I the voice of a man?"
9876	Have you seen him?"
9876	He speaks of Cortà © s with contempt: why should he not?
9876	Hear Aaron up- stairs: he''s preaching to himself, to convince himself that some thorn in theology grows naturally: could I do that?"
9876	Here''s the key,--a great, strong, honest key; where could another be found to open the heavy door?
9876	How do I test them?
9876	How?
9876	I came in with the key,--why not they?
9876	I cruel?"
9876	I presume not; but are such exercises the best, even for men?
9876	I said,"Who would not like to write something which all can read, like''Robinson Crusoe''?
9876	I thought there might be a person with that name.--Don''t you get very tired of this hum- drum life?"
9876	Indeed, in almost the entire drill, are not these parts held immovably in one constrained position?
9876	Is it not a strange mistake to provide a gymnasium for these alone?
9876	Is it true, either in intellectual or physical training, that great exertions, under proper conditions and limitations, exhaust the powers of life?
9876	Is there any harm in my making his acquaintance?"
9876	Is this all, for the sick lady?
9876	It asked,--"Did he see you?"
9876	It may be asked, What came of the recommendations of Bernard?
9876	It was around the bright, cheerful tea- table that Sophie asked,--"Why did you not come down, Anna?
9876	Layn aoot taoonshup lains naoou, aancher?
9876	Loon''s Island, in Lake Mashapaug in Killingly, was n''t it?"
9876	Must he not, for this, and a hundred other defects, have special training?
9876	My will keeping me?
9876	Need I say that the military drill fails to bring into varied and vigorous play the chest and shoulders?
9876	None of these things is chiefly looked to: the question is, Is he agreeable or disagreeable?
9876	On the contrary, is it not an exceedingly complicated machine, the symmetrical development of which requires discriminating, studied management?
9876	One question still is unresolved,--Why do frogs stay and be tickled?
9876	Shall we throttle the rascal in broad day, or grope in the dark after the impersonal weasand of his crime?
9876	She went to send her headaching husband half a mile away, to offer consolation, unto whom?
9876	So, could I get down to them, to the two friendly, anxious faces that peered up at me?
9876	The following sentence constituted the whole of the reply of the royal representative: for what else could such a double- dealer say?
9876	The one lying dead, never more to be disturbed, where was she?
9876	The vexing question is, What conglomerated the mass?
9876	Then I asked,--"Why do n''t you always drive two miles an hour?"
9876	There is the sun, a great round bulb of liquid electricity, open to all the eyes that look into the sky; but do you fancy any one owns that sun but I?
9876	Was he dead?
9876	Was the recipient worthy, or the gift true?
9876	Well, what does she?
9876	What are the means?
9876	What contained it once?
9876	What could have made him shake so?
9876	What did he paint it for, if he did n''t like it?"
9876	What do you know of taking care of sick people?"
9876	What does Miss Nightingale know of Lettie?"
9876	What have you to say?
9876	What is the feeling like?"
9876	What is the law like?"
9876	What is this upon the window- bar?
9876	What made you think of such a thing?"
9876	What precision, permit me to ask, is possible in"putting up"a heavy dumb- bell?
9876	What rogue ever felt the clutch of a stern phrase at his throat, with a good opinion of it?
9876	What should we do with you?"
9876	What, indeed, can quench such fires?
9876	What_ must_ its storms be to evolve such marble foam as that which the shore of our earth receives?
9876	Where is the school?
9876	Who but the Patriot?
9876	Who hath sinned?"
9876	Who on such a morn would stir?
9876	Who will admit that he does not know all that is to be known in horse- matters?
9876	Who?
9876	Why can they not live as far apart as possible, and each be a man by himself?
9876	Why did I do it?
9876	Why did I shut the door?
9876	Why should another walk with his nose in the air, and his eyes rolled up till they seem likely to roll out?
9876	Why?"
9876	Will you sit on this step?
9876	Wo n''t you come away, for now?"
9876	Would he come out?
9876	Would not the brain, which had only slow exercise in his isolated life, become bold, brilliant, and dashing, by bold, brilliant, and dashing efforts?
9876	Would the talking man of our_ duo_ go over and feed their ears with a fiery harangue?
9876	Would they look for me, now I was not there?
9876	_ Is not this equally true of the body?_ Is the body one single organ, which, if exercised, is sure to grow in the right way?
9876	_ Is not this equally true of the body?_ Is the body one single organ, which, if exercised, is sure to grow in the right way?
9876	_ What can be done?_ Few questions have been repeated with such intense anxiety.
9876	_ Will_ you take away your sympathy?
9876	and who does not see with regret that his page is not solid with a right materialistic treatment, which delights everybody?"
9876	is it_ you_ speaking to_ me_?
9876	joy or sorrow?
9876	what art thou?"
9876	what is that?
9876	where?
9876	whodger doon up thurr?
44963	But what cheer, Dad?
44963	The lovely lady--that is you, Alice; none other--"with the diamonds at her neck and the gold chain, in the glass coach?"
44963	What cheer, Dad?
44963	Who is the lovely lady?
44963	''"To save the lives of all?"''
44963	''A prayer?
44963	''A rebel?
44963	''A servant?
44963	''Alice,''I said very earnestly,''art thou, indeed, brave enough to endure death itself rather than this last barbarity?''
44963	''Alice?''
44963	''All?
44963	''And after that?''
44963	''And they were your scholars who worked the flags and gave them to the Duke that day when you walked in a procession?''
44963	''And to ride all night?
44963	''And what art thou, sirrah?''
44963	''And what doest thou among this goodly company, friend Barnaby?''
44963	''And what saith my grandfather, Sir?''
44963	''And what will happen when it is done?''
44963	''And while I am climbing up the ladder, where wilt thou be, Humphrey?
44963	''And you too, Robin?
44963	''Another learned physician, no doubt-- or a Divine, a Bishop likely, or a Dean at the least?''
44963	''Ashamed?
44963	''Ay, ay, but I meant not that way, child; wilt thou trust thyself to us?''
44963	''Ay, ay; and how go things in Bridgwater and Taunton?''
44963	''Back you go, or-- by the Lord''----''Prisoner?''
44963	''Barnaby, are the open hills a proper place for a wounded man?''
44963	''Barnaby, is this a time to be talking of such things as drink and singing?''
44963	''Barnaby, knowest thou aught of Robin?
44963	''Barnaby, was it well done-- to run away?''
44963	''Barnaby, what is it?
44963	''Barnaby,''I cried,''Barnaby, hast thou forgotten me?''
44963	''Barnaby,''I said presently,''how can I turn round and make myself comfortable?''
44963	''Barnaby,''cried my mother,''what hath happened to him?
44963	''Barnaby?''
44963	''Ben Boscorel?
44963	''Benjamin to save their lives?
44963	''Benjamin, were you in the court to see and hear the condemnation of your own cousins?''
44963	''Benjamin,''I cried,''what is the matter?
44963	''But suppose the Duke should be defeated?''
44963	''But there are women weeping and wailing; why do they weep?''
44963	''By Mr. George Penne, you say?''
44963	''Captain,''said Mr. Penne,''are all aboard?''
44963	''Child, if we were living in the days of persecution wouldest thou hear the Mass and adopt the Catholic religion to save thy lover''s life?''
44963	''Could anyone laugh at you, Humphrey?''
44963	''Could you say nothing that would help them?''
44963	''Dead is he?
44963	''Dear Madam, what hath happened?
44963	''Deb,''he said softly,''art afraid?''
44963	''Did Monmouth make war with women for his followers?''
44963	''Do you all love to talk about me?
44963	''Do you know any of them, Child?''
44963	''Dost thou also love to talk about me?
44963	''Doth she consent?''
44963	''Even if it were a sacrifice of which he would not approve?''
44963	''For what, Madam?''
44963	''Gentlemen,''I cried, running to meet them,''whom seek you?''
44963	''God, it seems, hath granted my daily prayer; but how?
44963	''Good friend,''said Sir Christopher,''what meaneth these cries?
44963	''Hast thou forgotten me?''
44963	''Hast thou no pity?''
44963	''Hath Madam told you yet of my conditions?''
44963	''Have you brother as well as father in this place?''
44963	''Have you seen him since the trial?''
44963	''He all goodness?''
44963	''He has not told you, either, what hath happened in the prison?
44963	''He?
44963	''How are they to spend it?''
44963	''How can I help them?''
44963	''How could I meet Robin''s eyes after what I had done?''
44963	''How dost thou, Sister?
44963	''How many are there?
44963	''How shall we live Barnaby?''
44963	''How should there be a wedding,''I asked,''if I am there and you not there, Robin-- and I to be crying?
44963	''How should they know the temper of the country?''
44963	''How the devil should I know your boys?''
44963	''How-- unless you kill me?''
44963	''How?
44963	''How?''
44963	''Humphrey, we have now no choice left-- what did I tell thee about the chances of the night?
44963	''Humphrey,''said Robin, reproachfully,''am not I, also, a Protestant?''
44963	''Humphrey,''she whispered,''if he recover, how shall I meet his face?
44963	''Humphrey,''she whispered,''think you that he is truly dead?''
44963	''I said, mother,''he replied very slowly, and looking in her face strangely,''that I would look after him, did n''t I?
44963	''If money is wanted''--I thought of my bag of gold and of Mr. Penne''s hints--''how much will suffice?''
44963	''In what business should they interfere?''
44963	''In what way, Sir?''
44963	''Is Charles Stuart dead?''
44963	''Is Sir Christopher free?''
44963	''Is it true, Child, that long ago you were betrothed to Benjamin?''
44963	''Is the land able to bear all this?
44963	''Is there no letter from him?''
44963	''Is there no way but that?''
44963	''Is this truly Alice?
44963	''Leave England?
44963	''Let me tell thy fortune, handsome gentleman?
44963	''Madam, if the Law suffer him once more to preach freely, would that satisfy him-- and you?''
44963	''Madam,''he said,''may I know your decision, if you have yet arrived at one?''
44963	''Mistress Eykin,''he said,''are old friends passed out of mind?''
44963	''My child,''he said,''to an old man of seventy- five what doth it matter whether he die in his bed or whether he die upon a scaffold?
44963	''Nay, Sir,''I said,''what doth all this mean?''
44963	''Nay; why be always proclaiming to the world your thoughts and opinions?
44963	''No money, child?
44963	''Not told them?
44963	''Oh, Sir!--are they also in prison-- are they here?''
44963	''Oh, my son, canst thou not stay at home and go to church, and consider the condition of thine immortal soul?
44963	''Passenger?
44963	''Perhaps he was, but now''----''How"was"?''
44963	''Playing, is it?
44963	''Pray, good Sir,''asked the poor woman who had lost her sons,''did you observe my boys among the prisoners?''
44963	''Presently; but where is my old playfellow-- where is Alice?''
44963	''Robin, is it magic that they practise-- these gipsies?
44963	''Robin, thou wilt recover?''
44963	''Said I not, Sweetheart''--he turned to me--''that I would break the head of any who came between us?
44963	''Said I not, my dear, that we two could never kiss each other again?
44963	''Said I not,''cried Barnaby,''that he would recover?
44963	''Seeing these things, son- in- law,''said Sir Christopher,''what becomes of Right Divine?
44963	''Shall the blood which hath been poured out for the cause of liberty prove to be shed in vain?''
44963	''She is dead?''
44963	''Sheets of the best-- a pillow; what hath a servant to do with such luxuries?''
44963	''Since we are in the Lord''s hands, brother, why should we fear?
44963	''Sir,''I replied hotly,''ought such villains as Judge Jeffreys to be suffered to live?''
44963	''Sir,''he said,''if I mistake not, you are Dr. Humphrey Challis?''
44963	''Sis,''said Barnaby;''art sleeping still, Sis?
44963	''So?--indeed?
44963	''Surely, Madam,''I cried,''you know that we would willingly die for the sake of Robin?''
44963	''Surely, surely, friend,''said Sir Christopher,''thou wilt not take wife and daughter?
44963	''Sweet child,''he said,''what is thy name?''
44963	''That is so set down is it?
44963	''Then, Doctor, you will perhaps lend me, until we meet again, a single guinea?''
44963	''Then,''I cried,''what am I to do?
44963	''Thou art a physician, eh?
44963	''To sit retired?
44963	''Victory?
44963	''Victory?''
44963	''Wait till Monday?
44963	''Well, Ben,''said Sir Christopher,''if the mode can help thee to the Bench why not follow the mode?''
44963	''Well,''he said to Madam, roughly,''you have by this time told her the condition?''
44963	''Were Monmouth''s soldiers women?
44963	''What conditions, Benjamin?''
44963	''What do you expect in this country?
44963	''What do you here?''
44963	''What do you want with him?''
44963	''What doth it mean, Benjamin?
44963	''What doth the Duke intend?''
44963	''What doth the foul- mouthed profligate Sir George Jeffreys know concerning sober and godly people?
44963	''What gentlemen have come in?''
44963	''What good is it to curse and to swear?''
44963	''What good news?
44963	''What has this girl to do with you?
44963	''What is a night?
44963	''What is death to me, who have lost everything?''
44963	''What is it, Sir?''
44963	''What is the matter with him?''
44963	''What is the way?''
44963	''What is your business?''
44963	''What matters the end,''were the words he said,''if I have freedom of speech for a single day?''
44963	''What mean they,''she cried again,''by sending a helpless girl alone with such a crew?
44963	''What mean you, Barnaby?
44963	''What means this?''
44963	''What shall I do?
44963	''What shall be done,''I asked,''with the Bishops?''
44963	''What should happen, Robin?''
44963	''What then?
44963	''What will you have, Barnaby?''
44963	''What would Robin say?
44963	''What?
44963	''What?
44963	''What?''
44963	''What?''
44963	''What?''
44963	''What?''
44963	''When doth the Duke begin his march?''
44963	''When he is better, Sis, thou wilt not be afraid to trust thyself with us?''
44963	''When will they send out a ship to bring us back?''
44963	''When-- where-- how?''
44963	''Where hath she found a shelter and a hiding- place?
44963	''Where is Benjamin?''
44963	''Where is he, my son?''
44963	''Where is she?''
44963	''Where is that letter?''
44963	''Where is that villain?''
44963	''Where is the Duke?''
44963	''Where is your father?''
44963	''Where shall we bestow you when the fighting comes?
44963	''Where shall we lie snug, Barnaby?''
44963	''Whither go ye, good people?''
44963	''Whither shall we go, Barnaby?''
44963	''Whither, unhappy men, will you go?
44963	''Who are these?''
44963	''Who are you?''
44963	''Who is to give us freedom?''
44963	''Why are you in hiding?''
44963	''Why for me, Ben?''
44963	''Why is Benjamin here?''
44963	''Why not again, Madam?''
44963	''Why, my dear?''
44963	''Why, of what use are these little fingers?
44963	''Why,''said Barnaby,''if some one had to kill him, why not I as well as another?
44963	''Why,''said the Duke,''for what other purpose am I come?
44963	''Why-- why-- hath not Benjamin, then, told what hath happened, and what hath been done?''
44963	''Will Sir Christopher join me?''
44963	''Will you now come and drink with me at my expense?
44963	''Would the King,''he asked,''hang up the whole county of Somerset?''
44963	''Wouldst like to get thy freedom again?''
44963	''Yes-- where was it?
44963	''You are Alice Eykin?''
44963	''You ask my consent?''
44963	''You dare to threaten?
44963	''You have struck that blow, Barnaby, and where are we?''
44963	''You think you have come to a country where there is nothing to do but lie on your backs and eat turtle and drink mobbie?
44963	''You, Sir?
44963	----''Now, in the name of Heaven,''cried Sir Christopher,''what meaneth this?''
44963	--she turned to me--''Is this some fine city madam fresh from Bridewell?''
44963	A cup of hipsy and a song in good fellowship, thou wilt not grudge so much?''
44963	A great and strong man he was, who might have lived till eighty years: where then would have been that love?
44963	A prayer?
44963	A villain hath received a lesson, and thou hangest thy head therefor?
44963	Again, how could they fine and imprison their own flesh and blood?
44963	Ah, Madam, can you doubt it?''
44963	Alice, what sayest thou?''
44963	Alice-- you know that I have loved you all my life-- will you marry me, crooked as I am?
44963	Am I master here or you?
44963	Am I to lose all that money, I ask?
44963	And as for my steering aright, why, with a compass-- am I a lubber?''
44963	And how is the learned Dr. Eykin?
44963	And what boat have they that can sail faster than this little craft?
44963	And what will he say to me when I tell him all?
44963	And whither would they steer?
44963	And who are those-- and those?''
44963	And who was this gentlewoman?
44963	And whom have we here?''
44963	And would you leave your grandfather to perish all for a whim about a silly girl?
44963	And you gave it to Mr. Penne?
44963	And your Honour fought in the army of the Earl of Essex-- and what was he but a rebel?''
44963	Are English gentlewomen, because their friends are rebels, to be sent into the fields with the negroes?''
44963	Are men to go unpunished who thus rebel against the Lord''s anointed?
44963	Are our hearts made of stone that we still live?
44963	Are these things decent?
44963	Are we on the Plantations of Barbadoes?''
44963	Are you a man of flesh and blood?''
44963	Art not afraid to die?''
44963	Art thou a physician, and canst thou heal him, Humphrey?''
44963	Art thou dead like my grandfather?
44963	Art thou in pain?
44963	Art thou mad, Barnaby?
44963	Art thou mad?
44963	Art thou now content?''
44963	As for me, what could I do, what could I say?
44963	Barnaby, is there new misery for me?
44963	Barnaby,''I cried, moved to a sudden passion of pity such as would often seize me at that time,''saw one ever ruin more complete than ours?
44963	Become the village cobbler-- or the blacksmith?
44963	But Robin-- what is Robin to do, if he is alive?
44963	But how could we tell that?
44963	But how much longer was it before the punishment and the expiation were concluded?
44963	But how shall we dispose of so valuable a ring in this place, and without causing suspicion?''
44963	But how-- why-- what dost thou here?''
44963	But tell me, Child, in the name of Heaven, how camest thou in this place?''
44963	But what doth it profit to ask why and wherefore?
44963	But what is ours?''
44963	But what is to be done, Madam?''
44963	But what kind of protection could be given by such helpless slaves?
44963	But what other man-- what man in his sober senses would have dragged his wife and daughter with him to the godless riot of a camp?
44963	But when the time came for the army to march, what were we to do?
44963	But where to store our victuals?
44963	But who is to kill her?
44963	But, if all sailors believe it, yet how can it be?
44963	Call these short, brother?''
44963	Can I say aught in addition?''
44963	Can there be, anywhere, a peace like this?
44963	Can we do aught to relieve thee?
44963	Can you stay here until we come back, or until the country hath settled down again?''
44963	Canst thou play or sing?''
44963	Canst thou truly relieve his suffering?''
44963	Captain Barnaby, is it really true?
44963	Captain, how long before these bags of bones will drop to pieces?
44963	Challis?''
44963	Child, who put thee aboard the ship?''
44963	Child,_ he_ thy husband?
44963	Come, it is the day when Benjamin died-- repentant-- what better could we wish?
44963	Comfort Eykin?''
44963	Compared with thee?
44963	Conditions?
44963	Consider, my son''--my mother laid her hand upon his arm--''what were Heaven to me, if I have not my dear children with me as well as my husband?
44963	Could they not think of the women they had left at home?
44963	Could we beg without arousing suspicions?
44963	Could we buy without money?
44963	Could we venture into the nearest village and buy food, or to the first farm- house?
44963	Cruel news I bring to you, boys; and for myself''--he hung his head--''cruel news, shameful news?''
44963	Did ever a woman in misfortune meet with so good a man?
44963	Did he also, like Sir Christopher, have another vision which should console and encourage him?
44963	Did he see the time to follow when a greater than the Duke should come and bring with him the deliverance of the country?
44963	Did someone speak of victory?''
44963	Did those words ring in his mind and comfort him even in the prospect of his own end?
44963	Do I hear aright?
44963	Do I look like a dishonest man, Madam?
44963	Do I talk like one who would make money out of his neighbours''sufferings?
44963	Do they traffic with the Devil?
44963	Do they trouble their heads about the way to heaven?
44963	Do you think he complained of his lessons?
44963	Doctor, shall we crack a flask together?
44963	Dost think he came here to see the sick man?
44963	Dost thou, too, Alice?
44963	Doth God command it?
44963	Doth the Judge delay with his warrant?
44963	Eykin?''
44963	For even if I were released-- if by living out the ten years of servitude I could claim my freedom, of what use would it be to me?
44963	For me-- what is it?
44963	For why?
44963	For why?
44963	Give them safety?''
44963	Go hat in hand to his Honour, when my father should have been a Bishop, and my mother is a gentlewoman?
44963	Grovelling in the mud with the poor devils who can not rise?''
44963	Had he better interest?
44963	Has it made Dad the happier to find out how few are those who will sit beside him when he hath his harp and crown?
44963	Hast any money at all, by chance?''
44963	Hast ever seen a tall ship founder in the waves?
44963	Hast thou a touch of fever by ill chance?''
44963	Hast thou forgotten last night?''
44963	Hast thou heard news of Robin and of Humphrey?''
44963	Hast thou no friends at Court?
44963	Hast thou not heard, I say?''
44963	Hast thou not heard?
44963	Hast thou, perchance, been too long in the sun?''
44963	Hath the Duke escaped?''
44963	Hath the world gone crazy?
44963	Have I not broken the head of my cousin when I take away his girl?
44963	Have they no bowels?
44963	Have you, by chance, Madam, any friends who can influence Mr. Jerome Nipho?''
44963	He is dressed in a cassock: what is his name?''
44963	He may now be on the mend-- who can tell?''
44963	How art thou come hither?
44963	How can I ever let him know where I am and in what condition?''
44963	How can I tell, Madam, if your son is safe?
44963	How can I tell_ her_?
44963	How can I tell_ her_?''
44963	How can soldiers fight when they have no arms?
44963	How could I henceforth fear anything?
44963	How could I pray from such a pit of woe?''
44963	How could I think that he would write these extravagances for me?
44963	How could such a man have such a son?
44963	How could the Duke have been suffered to begin with so scanty a preparation of arms?
44963	How did he come here?''
44963	How do I know what hath gone into your own pocket?
44963	How do I know, in the Devil''s name, whose fault it was?
44963	How else should we have got away?
44963	How else should we have resolved to venture all, even to carrying Robin with us?''
44963	How fare the prisoners with whom you are most concerned?''
44963	How goes Robin?''
44963	How goes Robin?''
44963	How goes Robin?''
44963	How goes Robin?''
44963	How have I angered you?''
44963	How is my master-- thy husband?''
44963	How know we who will join the Duke?''
44963	How shall I reply when he asks me concerning my faith?''
44963	How shall she escape the villain, who will now do what he pleases since we are out of his way?
44963	How should I know how many are killed?
44963	How should I live?
44963	How should I look the world in the face?''
44963	How should that be otherwise, my father being such as he was, muzzled for all these years, the work of his life prevented and destroyed?
44963	How to lie snug with a couple of women and a wounded man who can not move?
44963	Humphrey, brave lad of boluses?''
44963	Humphrey-- tell me-- what is it, man?
44963	I am no fool, am I?''
44963	I am sure that Mr. Boscorel would willingly do this for Robin and for Humphrey; but for myself-- how can I ask him?
44963	If I am to be among the followers of the Duke, thou wilt not remain behind?''
44963	If I marry you, then all our prisoners will be enlarged?''
44963	If Robin is to die what kindness can he show?''
44963	If a man was born a negro, what else, he asked, could he expect?
44963	If he is not a prisoner, where is he to hide?--whither betake himself?
44963	If he should be disappointed, who would not put up with short rations for a day or two for the sake of freedom?
44963	If not, what should be done?
44963	If the Cause be the Lord''s, what matter for the chances?
44963	If they escape the dangers of war, will it make them happy to look back upon the memory of this camp?
44963	If they were to discover that we had gone by boat, would they sail after us?
44963	Indeed, I can not tell; yet how otherwise account for his courage and cheerfulness at all times-- even in the very presence of death?
44963	Is Robin a prisoner?''
44963	Is Sir George Jeffreys a better man than I?
44963	Is he a bolder man?
44963	Is he of better family?
44963	Is it credible that the ancient throne of these Kingdoms should be usurped by the base- born son of Lucy Waters?
44963	Is it fit preparation to meet their Maker?''
44963	Is it not wonderful that there are among us so many good Christians, but so few good men?
44963	Is it possible?''
44963	Is it right?
44963	Is it the ghost of Humphrey?
44963	Is it the prison or is it thy disappointment?
44963	Is it to be believed that they will suffer the Church to retain her revenues, or the universities to remain out of their control?
44963	Is it true?
44963	Is it true?
44963	Is the enemy cut to pieces?
44963	Is the war finished?''
44963	Is there any message for Alice that thou wouldst send to her, being now at the point of death?''
44963	Is there aught in it?''
44963	Is there but one woman in the world?
44963	Is there not one good man in all the army?''
44963	Is there-- can there be-- a more miserable thing than to feel that the very heavens are deaf?
44963	Is this a place for pity?
44963	Is this the last of them?
44963	Is this-- this-- this-- a time to be marrying?
44963	Is thy health good, my son, and is all well with thee?''
44963	Is treason-- rank treason-- the setting up of a Pretender Prince( who is now lying headless in his coffin) as the rightful heir, to be forgiven?
44963	Knew you aught of this?''
44963	Let him mount the throne by right of arms, as Oliver Cromwell could have done had he pleased-- who asks whether Oliver was illegitimate or no?
44963	Let me tell thine, fair lady?
44963	Let us have King Monmouth, then: who is there better?''
44963	Lift up thy head, therefore: is this a time for looking glum?
44963	Madam, doth Benjamin wish evil to Robin because I am betrothed to him?''
44963	Madam, is there anything in the world-- anything that we would not do to save them?''
44963	Madam,''he said earnestly, addressing Susan,''if I remember right, they were your hands that carried the naked sword and the Bible?''
44963	Many will be suffered to go abroad-- why not these young gentlemen?
44963	Meantime-- since we must by the law find you some work to do-- can you sew?''
44963	Mr. Harte, the Vicar, caused them to be rung, and not our friends?
44963	My consent?
44963	My dear, ashamed?
44963	My dear, my dear, what is it?
44963	Nay, I saw Humphrey before the fight, and he spoke to me----''''What did Humphrey say?''
44963	Nay, doth it not create them anew?
44963	Nay, what would his Honour himself say?''
44963	Nay, will they allow the grammar schools to be in the hands of Protestants?
44963	No friends?
44963	No?
44963	Nor any who would speak for thee?
44963	Now, had I administered that powder-- that sovereign remedy, the_ Pulvis Jesuiticus_--what would have been her lot?
44963	Now, if thou shouldst die''----''Die?
44963	ON WHAT CONDITIONS?
44963	ON WHAT CONDITIONS?
44963	Oh!--perhaps Robin had by this time stood his trial: what place was left for prayer?
44963	Oh, Humphrey, Humphrey, why should I care any longer to live?''
44963	Oh, what will Robin say of me?
44963	Or of Humphrey?''
44963	Others have found out-- why not I?
44963	Ought such a thing to be suffered?
44963	Penne?''
44963	Perhaps he wanted them to share his triumph, to listen while he moved the soldiers, as that ancient hermit Peter moved the people to the Holy Wars?
44963	Prayer?
44963	R.''mean, but that James, Duke of Monmouth, would shortly assume the Crown of these three kingdoms?
44963	Religious liberty?
44963	Robin-- how could I be married twice?''
44963	Run away?''
44963	Said I not that Barnaby was full of devices?
44963	Said I not that a physician must still keep his mind free from all emotion?
44963	Said not Barnaby that there was one religion for a landsman and another for a sailor?
44963	Save them from the executioner?
44963	Sayest thou so?''
44963	Shall we go, Child?''
44963	Shall we murmur who have been God''s instruments?''
44963	Shall we waste eight precious hours?
44963	Should I do it?
44963	Should good deeds be bought?
44963	Should we be constantly reminding them that to- morrow half of them may be lying dead on the battle- field?
44963	Sir, are you prepared for death?''
44963	Sir, will not one suffice for all?
44963	Sir,''I cried,''how could you know that my father would be brought unto this place?
44963	Sirrah''--he turned to his son with great wrath in his face--''what villainy is this?
44963	Sister- in- law, did he not tell you what hath been done?''
44963	Some of our anthems, truly, are good; but what is a single anthem, finished in ten minutes, compared with a grand Mass which lasts three hours?''
44963	Tell me truly: is there nothing that thou wouldest refuse for Robin''s sake?''
44963	Tell me, how go the hangings?''
44963	That I am to be flogged once a year in every market- town in Somersetshire, as will happen to young Tutchin?''
44963	The Duke, they said, was the darling of the people; he was the Protestant champion: who would not press forward when he should draw the sword?
44963	The King had it?--what King?''
44963	Then one would say to the other,''What thinkest, lad?
44963	Then, why are the bells a- ringing?''
44963	There are, however, others, if I remember aright?''
44963	Therefore, he works hard at his profession-- and''----''Madam-- the condition!--what is the condition?
44963	Think you that he can escape?
44963	Think you that it is for their amusement?
44963	Thou art then safe, so far?
44963	Thou bringest good news?
44963	Thou hast promised to save their lives?
44963	To country folk, what difference?
44963	To- morrow?
44963	To- morrow?
44963	Truly?''
44963	Was I, too, wandering?
44963	Was it possible that Barnaby could be so rich?
44963	Was it seemly that a merchant of credit should sell an act of common Christian charity?''
44963	Was not the army on the Lord''s side?
44963	We shall live to hang Judge Jeffreys yet!--what?
44963	Well, Sis, dost love to be a servant?''
44963	Well, after the battle was over, and it was no use going on any longer, Monmouth and Lord Grey having already run away----''''Run away?
44963	Well, child, what more?
44963	Were not the very regiments of the King Protestants?
44963	Were we all back in Somerset?
44963	Were we not in a Protestant country?
44963	What better luck could that ring cause than that we should escape from the land of Egypt-- the House of Bondage?
44963	What better service is there than to cause good laws to be obeyed?
44963	What better use can a man make of his life than to discover one-- only one-- secret which will drive away part of the agony of disease?
44963	What can Benjamin require that we should not gladly do for him?
44963	What can we expect?
44963	What could I say?
44963	What could a woman do?
44963	What could he say in answer to my mother''s tears?
44963	What did I say?--that at nineteen thou wouldst be a miracle of beauty?
44963	What did I tell thee, Child, long ago?
44963	What did he here?
44963	What did the good man mean by still talking of the morrow?
44963	What did this untidy litter mean?
44963	What did we hear last night?
44963	What do I care whether the seaweed covers my bones, or the cold clay?
44963	What do I care who is King?
44963	What do I say?
44963	What dost thou here abroad among the people?
44963	What doth a soldier care for the sight of a man about to die?
44963	What doth it avail to hang and quarter a man, when he might be usefully set to work upon his Majesty''s Plantations?
44963	What greater blessing could have been bestowed upon him and upon us than a true repentance and to die?
44963	What had happened?
44963	What had happened?
44963	What had her innocent boy done?
44963	What had she done that this affliction should befall her?
44963	What hath happened, in the name of God?''
44963	What hath the Lord to do with this place?
44963	What have we to offer?
44963	What helps it to talk?
44963	What if the time be not yet ripe?
44963	What is death?
44963	What is the loss of earthly things compared with what shall follow to those who obey the Voice that calls?
44963	What is to be done?''
44963	What is twice sixty pounds for a lovely piece like this?''
44963	What kind of happiness would there be for a wife whose husband has to be carried home by his varlets, too heavy with drink to stand or to speak?
44963	What matter for this earthly body so that it be spent until the end in the service of the Lord?''
44963	What mean thy looks?''
44963	What means this hardness and indifference in men?
44963	What more can I say?
44963	What more could they want?
44963	What need of conditions?
44963	What odds if they are to be hanged in the end?
44963	What odds who killed him?''
44963	What people could there be but fugitives?
44963	What punishment were fitting for this devil in the shape of a man?
44963	What say ye all?
44963	What shall I do?''
44963	What should I say to my mother when I meet her after we are dead, and she asks me who killed Alice?''
44963	What should be done, I wondered, when next he woke?
44963	What then, Sir?
44963	What then?
44963	What then?
44963	What trade, indeed, could her husband follow save one-- and that, by law, prohibited?
44963	What villainy, I say, is this?
44963	What was Adam without Eve?
44963	What was in her mind that she should accuse herself?
44963	What was she over there?''
44963	What were all these people?
44963	What will he think of me?
44963	What wilt thou do?
44963	What would Humphrey say?
44963	What, Robin, what?
44963	What, mother?
44963	What, then, is such a one as myself, who hath some learning and no fortune, to do?
44963	What, then, would you do?''
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?
44963	What?''
44963	When did women begin to rebel?
44963	When the business we have in hand is accomplished''----''What business, Humphrey?''
44963	When these provisions were gone, what next?
44963	Where are they all?
44963	Where do they come from?
44963	Where is he?''
44963	Where is my list, I say?
44963	Where is she, my heart, my love?
44963	Where is the army now?''
44963	Where is the duty of Non- Resistance?''
44963	Where is the list I made for thee?
44963	Where is this malingering fellow?
44963	Where look for help?''
44963	Where now were his cool cups and his pipe of tobacco?
44963	Where shall we get provisions?
44963	Where should we be bestowed?
44963	Where the devil are the servants?''
44963	Where was Susan?
44963	Wherefore I will do nothing for you at all-- do you hear?
44963	Whether to- morrow----''''Can I ever forget?
44963	Whither could I fly?
44963	Whither should I fly?
44963	Whither will those poor lads in the Clink go when they are hanged?
44963	Who am I that I should have anything?
44963	Who are these, then?''
44963	Who are they?
44963	Who art thou, madam, I wish to know?''
44963	Who bids for Robert Bull?''
44963	Who but I?''
44963	Who can tell?
44963	Who could have thought that the Plantations should be thus regarded?
44963	Who hath obtained the gift of these young gentlemen?''
44963	Who is this one, for instance?''
44963	Who knows?
44963	Who was the sweetest woman in the world?
44963	Who would lie abed when he could get up and enjoy the beauty of the morning?
44963	Who would live such a life when he can pass it in the fields with such a companion as my Alice?''
44963	Who would not rather die?''
44963	Whom have we here?''
44963	Why did she pity me?
44963	Why did they pass so quickly?
44963	Why go on?
44963	Why have they sent here a woman who prays?''
44963	Why is he so gloomy?
44963	Why not to me as well as another?''
44963	Why should he not always love me?
44963	Why should it?
44963	Why should not Robin have all?
44963	Why should the people run after Monmouth, when, if he were successful, he could give no more than the King is ready to give?
44963	Why should they pass me over?
44963	Why should we be remembered?
44963	Why should we budge?
44963	Why were they going to New England?
44963	Why, compared with the lot of the poor devils who must now be in prison, what is ours?
44963	Why, what boat could they send?
44963	Why, what had I said?
44963	Why, what though the end be violent death to me, and to all of us ruin and disaster?
44963	Will Tom Boilman delay to prepare his cauldron of hot pitch?
44963	Will he curse me and loathe me for being able to do this thing?
44963	Will the dead ever cease to reproach themselves?''
44963	Will the ring help, Barnaby?''
44963	Will there be any gentlewoman on board?''
44963	Will they not take me and hang me, and let the rest go free?''
44963	Will you forgive me, dear?''
44963	Will your husband leave his books and come forth for a moment?
44963	Wilt sink the ship''s company with your foul tongue?''
44963	With three such brothers, who should not be content to live?
44963	Would Robin be as patient?
44963	Wouldst slink out of the field- work and sit idle among bottles and boluses?
44963	Yet again, if one should see us, would she bear down upon us?
44963	Yet had he not gone so far, should we have sat down when the rising began?
44963	Yet how was it regarded?
44963	Yet who am I that I should choose my sacrifice?
44963	Yet, since thou art so brave, Alice, I will tell thee-- I thought not to tell thee anything of this----''''What, Humphrey?
44963	You a prisoner?
44963	You gave it to him?
44963	You have not heard, then?
44963	You have, I understand, two hundred pounds and more?''
44963	You would have me leave this country and go across the ocean to America?''
44963	Your cousin, now, was always ready to drink with any man, until he fell ill''--''How?
44963	Your father or your brother may unhappily be lying within?''
44963	am I to be thwarted in such a trifle?
44963	am I to take all this trouble for nothing?''
44963	and Alice-- my Alice-- where is she?''
44963	and where shall we lay our hands upon the money to buy what we want?''
44963	are these men Protestants or are they Papists?
44963	but what hath happened to thee?''
44963	can a time ever come when things can be forgotten?
44963	can money buy a pardon?
44963	could Humphrey, too, be a reveller with the rest?
44963	cried Barnaby,''stumpy?''
44963	he cried,''she will not tell you the conditions?
44963	he repeated, in his slow way--''what victory?
44963	he said, taking both my hands in his,''what wilt thou do when I am gone?''
44963	how can I sit down to tell in cold blood the story of all that followed?
44963	how many of these poor fellows have returned to their homes, and how many lie in the graves of Jamaica, Virginia, and Barbadoes?
44963	is my cousin ill?''
44963	is there new misery?''
44963	is this the end of all?''
44963	must they all die-- all?
44963	must you too go forth to fight?
44963	my dear, give me that chance?''
44963	my heart,''she cried,''my dear heart, my husband, have they killed thee?
44963	said Sir Christopher,''is it thou, scapegrace?
44963	she cried;''why did he buy you when he could have had the common sort?
44963	she said,''canst thou laugh and sing?
44963	the cause-- what is the cause but the tyranny of the Law?
44963	was I dreaming?
44963	was this the pious and godly camp which I had expected?
44963	we all cried together,''was the victory won?
44963	we are bound to Barbadoes, are we?
44963	what does this mean?
44963	what else will there be?''
44963	what had happened?
44963	what have my charms to do with the business?''
44963	what is it?
44963	what matter for the conditions?
44963	what price was too great for such a gift?
44963	what shall I do?''
44963	what signifies that?
44963	what signifies trial, except to give them longer rope?''
44963	when will the news come?
44963	where hide myself?
44963	where that tranquil heart and that contented mind?
44963	where those children?
44963	why should I anticipate what I have to narrate?
44963	will he stir finger for the sake of anybody?
44963	will there be fighting?''
44963	you had money?
46782	''Why should you do this?'' 46782 A blister?"
46782	A brigand, Uncle Nicholas? 46782 A gift?"
46782	A good, heavy cargo?
46782	A journey,he said,"for Mitsos and me?
46782	A whole shoal?
46782	Abdul Achmet?
46782	Abdul who? 46782 About the vintage?
46782	After all, what does it matter?
46782	Ah, do you not remember me?
46782	Already?
46782	And Mitsos''back will ache, eh?
46782	And did you know Father Andréa has not been seen since the first morning?
46782	And get your black head broken? 46782 And have you black corn,"he said,"good black corn for the Turk?"
46782	And shame our hospitality?
46782	And should they threaten to kill you if you do not tell them?
46782	And tell me,he said,"what is Mitsos going to do with the caique?
46782	And the giant?
46782	And then?
46782	And what do you want with Petrobey?
46782	And what for me,asked Mitsos,"after I leave Yanni there?"
46782	And what should you want with her?
46782	And why does Yanni go to Tripoli?
46782	And why not?
46782	And will you tell me some more stories?
46782	Are we nearly there?
46782	Are you angry, Mitsos? 46782 Are you grinding corn?"
46782	Are you grinding corn?
46782	Are you less dull now?
46782	Black corn for the Turk?
46782	Black corn, did you say; black corn for the Turk?
46782	But at the death of a patriarch,asked Nicholas,"what is the usual course?"
46782	But because it was you, you did not?
46782	But how can I shoot and fish, and also look after the vines and get work in other vineyards in the autumn?
46782	But how is the word of command to come,said Father Priketes, who had secretly hoped for a little independent campaign,"if you are not with us?
46782	But may n''t I come?
46782	But of what corn do you speak-- corn for the hungry, or corn for the Turk?
46782	But tell us more, father; what was the cause of this?
46782	But what did you see, father?
46782	But what has happened?
46782	But what shall I do?
46782	But what was it Demetri saw?
46782	But when you blew up the Turkish ship, Mitsos,he said,"did it not occur to you that she might be on board?"
46782	But who will take the first message to Megaspelaion?
46782	But why should I not see my cousin?
46782	But why, Uncle Nicholas?
46782	Ca n''t they go there and then escape, as Yanni is to do?
46782	Can not I kick him now?
46782	Can not it wait till to- morrow?
46782	Can we run the boat in behind the promontory?
46782	Can you ask? 46782 Can you remember anything about it?"
46782	Corn for the hungry, or corn for the Turk?
46782	Corn for the hungry, or corn for the Turk?
46782	Corn for the needy or corn for the Turk?
46782	Did I not say it would be very good?
46782	Did he explain where he had been?
46782	Did he fire at me? 46782 Did it bleed much?"
46782	Did you hear his head crack?
46782	Did you hear, Mitsos?
46782	Did you not see Suleima?
46782	Did you? 46782 Do I understand, then, that I am not the commander- in- chief of the whole army?"
46782	Do n''t shout, you big pig,called he to Mitsos;"why, in the name of all the devils in the pit, do n''t you get out of my way?"
46782	Do you care to come out like this with me?
46782	Do you know him, Uncle Nicholas?
46782	Do you like it?
46782	Do you remember his making a bath last year out of those spare planks? 46782 Do you suppose they suspect anything?"
46782	Do you think Uncle Nicholas saw?
46782	Fifty pounds?
46782	For me, Uncle Nicholas?
46782	For what am I arrested?
46782	For who is the general we all fight under, but One? 46782 For you?"
46782	From the market?
46782	From which island?
46782	Goura? 46782 Has Mitsos come?"
46782	Has it come,he said,"even as Nicholas told us it might?"
46782	Have they found Suleima?
46782	Have you corn, father?
46782	Have you heard,said Mitsos,"what these Turks have in hand about the vintage?"
46782	Have you in your mind how that when we were breakfasting we heard a horse on the path, and I went to see if it was either of our mules? 46782 How about the ship?"
46782	How am I to tell who your messenger is?
46782	How came you here?
46782	How can I give you permission?
46782	How dare you sit there,he cried,"and let your silence blame me?
46782	How did things go at Nauplia?
46782	How do you suppose she knows Greek?
46782	How many fish go to the shoal?
46782	I am here; and oh, dearest one, is it you?
46782	I ask your pardon, father,he said,"but is it well to talk of that?
46782	I do not like to say this before my own men,he said;"but why should I not tell you?
46782	I promise, oh, I promise,sobbed Mitsos;"but what am I without you?"
46782	I really am very sorry,said the boy;"but how should I know?
46782	I wanted to know your opinion on that,he said,"and you, Petrobey, go with your cousin?
46782	If I will give neither''yes''nor''no,''what then?
46782	If not--"Why should she fly from one house to another? 46782 Is Mitsos quite mad, or only a little mad?"
46782	Is he from a fair?
46782	Is it about that you are going away?
46782	Is it because of what Zuleika said? 46782 Is it not a thing to make the heart beat fast?"
46782	Is it the Greek use that a man goes fishing in his best clothes? 46782 Is it time to go on?"
46782	Is it true that the woman has taken all the spoils to Petrobey''s tent?
46782	Is it you, Mitsos?
46782	Is not my supper ready, woman?
46782	Is that all you care about Suleima? 46782 Is the church a toy in that devil''s hands, and shall we bow to his puppets?"
46782	Is the difference settled?
46782	Is this Germanos''s doing?
46782	It is time for the stories, is it not?
46782	It is very strange,he said;"yet, father, you will not go back from the work?"
46782	It will be fine weather now,he said,"and will you come out with me again?
46782	Little, who is little? 46782 Look here,"he said, opening a bin behind the door,"is not this good, strong corn?
46782	Look how they have made of him an offence to the light; look how they killed him by a disgraceful death, and why? 46782 Maria?"
46782	Mitsos, Mitsos?
46782	Mitsos, is it little Mitsos?
46782	Mitsos,he said,"little Mitsos, what is the matter?"
46782	My mother? 46782 My poor little one,"she answered, in Greek,"what does this mean?
46782	New harbor dues? 46782 Next day?"
46782	Nicholas? 46782 O God, forgive me, for I know not what I said; yet-- yet how can I do this?
46782	Of Theodora? 46782 Of course I do n''t; why should I tell you that?
46782	Oh, uncle,said Mitsos;"what does it matter now?
46782	On business against the Turk?
46782	One of those women?
46782	One woman fly in the face of that mob? 46782 One- seventh?
46782	Shall I find more little men there saying I may not see my father? 46782 She may yet be here,"he said;"where are the women and the prisoners?"
46782	Six miles out? 46782 So that he may prowl for others?"
46782	So you meant to do it yourself if I did not?
46782	Some night when you come tramping on the roof overhead,he said,"will he not wake and pluck you by the two heels as you come down onto the balcony?"
46782	Sooner than that of the viceroy?
46782	Taken off? 46782 Tell me, is there not a Greek woman among you?"
46782	That is a new house, is it not?
46782	That will do for to- night, wo n''t it?
46782	The Mainats?
46782	The Turks?
46782	The little Mitsos? 46782 The next five years?"
46782	The siege still drags on,he said,"and where are the preparations to bring it to a conclusion?
46782	Then I am off for Yanni?
46782	Then how much less,said Nicholas, eagerly,"is it the business of your inferiors to do so?
46782	There is room here, is there not?
46782	Uncle Nicholas, what do you mean?
46782	Uncle Nicholas,he said, at length,"if I went to- day would Yanni get out of Tripoli a day sooner?"
46782	Uncle Nicholas?
46782	We are going to Nauplia?
46782	Well, Constantine,he said,"how is all with you?
46782	Well, have you finished?
46782	Well, what does Father Andréa say?
46782	Well?
46782	Well?
46782	Well?
46782	What brings you here?
46782	What did they shy at?
46782	What did you tell them to begin?
46782	What do you know of Mitsos?
46782	What do you make of it?
46782	What do you mean?
46782	What do you propose to do with him now?
46782	What do you want?
46782	What does it all mean?
46782	What have I said to you, Yanni?
46782	What have you been saying, little Mitsos?
46782	What is it?
46782	What is to be done? 46782 What was I to do?
46782	What was that?
46782	What was the manner of it?
46782	What was your oath, Uncle Nicholas,he said,"and how can I help you?"
46782	What, Mitsos,cried Yanni,"are you a block of stone or a log, you who are of blood with us?"
46782	When do I start?
46782	Where are we to take them?
46782	Where did you hear it?
46782	Where do you go now?
46782	Where does he live?
46782	Where is it? 46782 Where shall we go to- night?"
46782	Who else should it be, little Mitsos? 46782 Who else?
46782	Who goes?
46782	Who is Zuleika?
46782	Who is going to taste a slapping?
46782	Who is it?
46782	Who is that?
46782	Who is that?
46782	Who is the officer in command?
46782	Who knows?
46782	Who was it?
46782	Whom but the fat little cousin?
46782	Whom do we know there? 46782 Why are you angry?"
46782	Why did you not wait that night and see her?
46782	Why do you ask me?
46782	Why does not little Mitsos come?
46782	Why is he a pig above all other Turks?
46782	Why, Mitsos, Mitsos,he said,"what is this?
46782	Will he come soon? 46782 Will it do then?"
46782	Will not you tell me what it is?
46782	Will the father eat with us?
46782	Will you drink more wine?
46782	Will you fill my pipe, too? 46782 Will you go?"
46782	Will you not drink?
46782	Will you really come with me?
46782	Will you tell me some of the new stories, Uncle Nicholas?
46782	Will you tell us?
46782	Would you slay me, father?
46782	Yanko Vlachos? 46782 Yanni Mavromichales, is it not?"
46782	Yanni Mavromichales?
46782	Yanni,he said,"you do not think me unkind?
46782	Yes, I. Mitsos, will you forgive me? 46782 Yes, and how many days of horse- hire does Yanko think I should have asked for my pains?
46782	Yes, yes,said Yanni;"which way shall I go?
46782	Yes; do you want them to- day?
46782	You are Zaravenos?
46782	You are cold?
46782	You are not going to do it?
46782	You are sure she has gone?
46782	You foolish children,he cried,"what are you doing?
46782	You here?
46782	You order, you command?
46782	You will help me?
46782	You will not allow us to retain our arms?
46782	You will not give us a safe conduct to Tripoli, for instance?
46782	You will smoke or drink?
46782	You will sup with me to- night, cousin?
46782	You wo n''t go fishing to- night, will you? 46782 You wo n''t go?"
46782	You would have me follow?
46782	You would prefer fighting, would you not, cousin?
46782	You young cub,he said, below his breath,"what business is it of yours?"
46782	You, Maria?
46782	Your wedding? 46782 Zuleika, what is Zuleika to me?"
46782	A million piastres?
46782	A shrug of the shoulders, insolence, perhaps the question,''Are we fighting or are you?''
46782	All the Turks inside the walls will be our prisoners, and them--""Yes?"
46782	Am I not to go on with my story, then?"
46782	Am I to sit here and see you drinking and eating and sleeping, and never lift a hand for the sake of any but yourself?
46782	And for this shall we give Him nothing?
46782	And how could a commander know what was going on among the hordes of peasants who flocked to the camp?
46782	And is there any cause for sorrow there?
46782	And the message will be in this form:''I am bidden to ask you if there is corn to be given to those who need it?''
46782	And they answer,''For whom are you fighting?
46782	And what do you here?"
46782	And what may your name be, my dear?"
46782	And where can you find so splendid and august a government as that?
46782	And who is that?"
46782	And who will be paying for the candles, little Yanni?"
46782	And why are you here, Mitsos?"
46782	And will you come to the wall again as often as you can?
46782	And you will say,''Is it black corn they need, and are the needy hungry, or are they Turks?''
46782	And you, Yanni, who are of the clan, you think they do wisely?''
46782	And, oh, tell me, you look kind; have you seen Mitsos?
46782	Are there men here whom you can trust, or are they all mule- folk and chatterers?"
46782	Are things so prosperous with you?"
46782	Are we just to leave things as they are and go?
46782	Are you flesh and blood-- and a young boy like that?"
46782	Are you grinding corn?"
46782	Are you in a hurry to get on?"
46782	Are you sure?"
46782	Are you tired, little one?"
46782	As for your piastres, if you think I am telling you a lie, do you suppose that I should speak differently for the sake of them?
46782	At last he heard the house door open, and Petrobey''s voice calling out:"Who is there?"
46782	Besides, there is no time to send to the village, and whom should we find there?
46782	Besides, was not that a mountain which stood up dimly behind it?
46782	But did they spare my wife and my child?
46782	But how came he to be waiting under the walls of Tripoli?
46782	But how could you do so cruel a thing?
46782	But how would the army receive it?
46782	But in the face of fear?"
46782	But is n''t it ice to you?
46782	But is the time come?
46782	But is there not a priest here-- Father Andréa, I think-- with a trumpet for a voice?
46782	But what of the glory of God?
46782	By his rank and his work his was among the highest places in all Greece; but how did he die?
46782	Can it be that some of them have an idea of getting possession of even a considerable part of the booty we shall take?
46782	Can you account for it?"
46782	Come, now, what answer do you give me?"
46782	Come, shall we go up again?"
46782	Could he have struck anything so soft and pretty?
46782	Could you raise men at once?"
46782	Did Germanos really suppose that these soldiers of theirs were risking life, possessions, all that they had, for the sake of the heads of the church?
46782	Did I not call her daughter while my heart burned within me?
46782	Did he not know where he was going?
46782	Did he offer you money not to say anything about it?"
46782	Did she not speak to me and call me''father''?
46782	Did you bribe the porter, or did you get through the roof?"
46782	Do we weep and wail when the bridegroom meets the bride, or when after some long journey a faithful man goes home to her he loves?
46782	Do you catch many?"
46782	Do you know how the accursed men killed Katzantones and his brother?
46782	Do you know what is the strongest feeling that ever grips a man''s heart?
46782	Do you like sweets?"
46782	Do you not know?
46782	Do you not remember, my little one?
46782	Do you promise?"
46782	Do you remember our treading the grapes together in the autumn?
46782	Do you remember the chapel there, and the great altar?"
46782	Do you see it?
46782	Do you see?
46782	Do you think I am going to do this?"
46782	Do you understand?
46782	Eh, cousin?"
46782	Eh, who would have thought it?"
46782	For if he, as Germanos had said, had gone like the bridegroom to the bride, should those who loved him mourn?
46782	For we are friends, are we not?"
46782	For wealth or for liberty?
46782	From where did they come, and for what purpose?"
46782	Had not Nicholas got a brother- in- law-- his own cousin-- at Nauplia?
46782	Had they not heard?
46782	Has he forsaken me?...
46782	Have another piece of Rahat- la- koom?"
46782	Have there been blows between the soldiers and the Greeks?"
46782	Have we not given our lives to His service, without hope of reward indeed, but very jealous for His honor?
46782	Have you any corn?"
46782	Have you been sitting here all the time with my head on you?
46782	Have you ever smoked the Turkish?"
46782	Have you got these men for me?"
46782	He has had good news to- night, has he not?
46782	How did she, a Greek, come to be in the house of a Turk?
46782	How did you get here?"
46782	How did you get in?"
46782	How do I know that?
46782	How do you call it in Greece?
46782	How in the name of the Virgin did you manage to do it?"
46782	How is that?"
46782	How long ago is it, Nicholas, since you swore allegiance to me?"
46782	How long must I be there, think you?"
46782	How many guns have you?"
46782	How old are you?"
46782	How old is he?"
46782	How shall we do it?
46782	How was it possible that the town could hold out unless it was being supplied?
46782	How was it you did not come before?
46782	How''s the head?"
46782	I ask him, therefore, before you all, why, if he is an honest man, he did not attempt to take the town?"
46782	I suppose it holds water still?"
46782	If a supreme council was appointed, consisting of primates and commanders, might not the division be healed?"
46782	If your motives were honest, why should I not tell them?
46782	In the name of patriotism, I ask, Where?
46782	Is Father Andréa there?"
46782	Is a promise and an oath a thing to make and break?
46782	Is he safe?"
46782	Is it a long bill we have with Mehemet?
46782	Is it better for him that he has wounded another man now that he has gone to appear before God?
46782	Is it not He who has given us the strength to fight, and the will before which even now the Turk is crumpling as a ship crumples the waves?
46782	Is it not enough to have for our king, our Master, our tender Friend, the King of kings?
46782	Is it not to Him that this, no niggardly tithe, but half the goods we possess, should be given?
46782	Is it the men who prefer to stop here in these kennels, roasted under the mid- day sun, and doing tedious hours of drill?
46782	Is it the most noble Prince Demetrius who detains the army on this inhospitable mountain?
46782	Is it to the advantage of the primates that we remain here, while our churches stand empty and the tithes are remitted?
46782	Is my head as messy inside as that, think you, Yanni?
46782	Is not that sufficient?"
46782	Is not the motive as clear as the noonday?
46782	Is that it?"
46782	It was good to sleep under the pines and wake to them whispering; was it not, Yanni?
46782	Long was their journey, and yet we who fight are not more footsore than they; but did they come empty- handed to worship?
46782	Look; do you see that big white trunk at the edge of the wood?
46782	May I have a bath at once?
46782	Meanwhile, what to do with the beast?
46782	Mitsos, is dinner ready?"
46782	Mitsos, little Mitsos, is it well with you?"
46782	Must I not act on my own judgment?"
46782	Must not steps be taken here at once?
46782	Now, before God, father, that is a satanic slander; but if this talk continues, who can tell but that it may become in part true?
46782	Now, what brings you here?"
46782	Oh, I am no hand at speaking; but you see, do you not, what I mean?
46782	Oh, Yanni, what shall I do?
46782	Oh, of course you are right, and I-- I-- Yanni, is it not hard?
46782	Oh, tell me, how is Suleima?"
46782	Oh, what are you going to do with us?"
46782	Oh, why did my mother give birth to a fool?"
46782	Or would there come a shout and the sound of riot and confusion, and streaming up the street a fighting crowd?
46782	Please let us go back, Mitsos?"
46782	Shall I go inside, gentlemen?
46782	Shall every peasant possess his hoard taken from the Turk, and the church of God go begging?
46782	Shall we go on?"
46782	So go, beloved, beloved, beloved, and I shall not be waiting long, shall I?
46782	Stay, did not one Yanko Vlachos, with his wife Maria, move on to monastery land a month or two ago?"
46782	Suppose the Turks killed Maria, would that be worse than if they killed, say, Nicholas?
46782	Surely it was too red for a star, and on such a night what stars could pierce the clouds?
46782	Tell me who sent you; was it Nicholas, whom I know well?"
46782	Tell me, is Ypsilanti coming back here?"
46782	That ugly brute?"
46782	The Sultan has added a tax, it is true, but will it profit you to be killed like dogs?
46782	The latter contemptuously supposed the soldiers were tired, for were they not little men?
46782	The piastres were a poor trick, eh?"
46782	The siege of Tripoli is this called?
46782	The woman cried out and said to him,"What is that for?"
46782	The women and the children--""The women and children,"said Nicholas, rising and pacing up and down the room;"what are they to me?
46782	Then a voice softly asked:"Mitsos?"
46782	Then aloud,"Who is this Nicholas?"
46782	Then aloud:"When shall I have to go to that kennel, father?"
46782	Then said Germanos:"I never did him honor, God forgive me, in life; but you will let me do him honor, now?"
46782	Then suddenly,"How came you by this, Mitsos?"
46782	Then to the soldiers who were with him:"Will you allow me to search the other rooms; it is only she whom I want?"
46782	Then why, in the name of God, do they do so?
46782	Then with another scowl at Yanko:"Ca n''t you even drink to those who are made different to yourself, if they are of a finer bake?"
46782	Then, as his boyish spirits began to reassert themselves,"Did I-- did I behave all right, Uncle Nicholas?"
46782	Then, turning his brave eyes forward from dawn to dawn, what eyes should meet his, or what name should be on his lips?
46782	There was no safety within, that was sure; among the rest of the Turkish women how should she be spared?
46782	There-- is there a more comfortable seat in all Greece?"
46782	They are a new institution, are they not?"
46782	They will not want to kill me, for what would that profit them?
46782	This is no time for lamentations nor weeping, for how did he take leave of you?
46782	This nephew lived at Nauplia, did he not?
46782	Those spoils were to be devoted to the glory of God, and who but His priests, the primates and bishops, were to be trustees?
46782	Was it for a few piastres, he said, that they were up in arms?
46782	Was that a star burning so low on the horizon?
46782	Was that fair day that seemed now dawning to come in cloud and trouble?
46782	Was that the part of an honorable man-- to spread those infamous lies about us, to slander and defame us to our troops?
46782	Was the honey to turn to bitterness?
46782	Was the liberty of the nation to be weighed against a cask of wine or a Turkish slave?
46782	We have had merry times together, have we not?
46782	Well, little Mitsos, is the bath ready?
46782	Well, what is it?"
46782	Well, why should n''t I tell you?
46782	Were the primates wagging their unamiable tongues less zealously?
46782	Were there not plenty of others to avenge Greece?
46782	Were they all to be wrecked in port on the very eve of their fulfilment?
46782	Were they not even speaking bitter truth when they said that nefarious traffic was going on between the captains of the army and the besieged?
46782	What are we fighting for?
46782	What are we to do?"
46782	What are we to do?"
46782	What are your plans for to- morrow?"
46782	What did they get for their pains?
46782	What did you do then?"
46782	What did you do?"
46782	What do you propose to do?
46782	What do you suppose I should be thinking now if I had got back to Panitza and found it was too late, for, in truth, I was not much too soon?
46782	What does the psalmist say, though he was not acquainted with the Turk,''I will wash my footsteps in the blood of the ungodly''?"
46782	What else is there?"
46782	What fruit had his angry gibes and sneers borne?
46782	What has she done?"
46782	What have the primates to do with it?
46782	What have you been doing since I was here?"
46782	What if I had come to Tripoli, as it were, to- night, instead of last night?"
46782	What is this pledge of which you speak?"
46782	What made you see a patriot in him?"
46782	What manner of return would you make at dead of night to where you slept before, with no cause to give?
46782	What matters it to whom the honor and the glory go, if once Greece is free?
46782	What meant this sudden increase in their food, for now for more than a week they had lived but on sparing rations?
46782	What say you, Mitsos?"
46782	What shall I do?"
46782	What shall I talk about?
46782	What shall we do?
46782	What was it I said to you?
46782	What was it to him whether Yanko or another had her?
46782	What was more horribly possible?
46782	What will the signal be?"
46782	What would happen, she had thought once, if she made him laugh and then held his eyes open so that they could not shut?
46782	Whatever happens, do you think you can always answer that and no more?
46782	When do you suppose I may go for him, cousin?"
46782	When was it you were taken to the house of the Turk?"
46782	When will you be ready to start?"
46782	Where are the cans of turpentine and the wood?"
46782	Where are your manners, Mitsos?
46782	Where can you stow the food for all these hungry throats?"
46782	Where has he fled but onto the ship we are to destroy?
46782	Where is Mitsos?
46782	Where is Petrobey?
46782	Where is Petrobey?"
46782	Where is he now?
46782	Where is he?
46782	Where is the flag, O devils of the pit?
46782	Where is the other?"
46782	Where is your horse?"
46782	Where shall I sit?"
46782	Where shall we find Gregoriou?"
46782	Which Abdul?"
46782	Which would you prefer?"
46782	Whither should she go on her desperate attempt?
46782	Who could it be?
46782	Who is Nicholas?"
46782	Who is it now who is selling, as you all very well know, provisions to the besieged at rates which make a man soon rich?
46782	Who is the giver of victory, but He alone?
46782	Who was it but another of his class who, last week only, was detected in the same treasonable business?
46782	Who was it who was found trafficking with Abdul Achmet for the safety of the Turk and his harem, if not one of these captains?
46782	Who was this woman?
46782	Whom are you going to marry?"
46782	Whom would you like?"
46782	Why did he not come-- by night or in peace or in the shout of war?
46782	Why did n''t you knock it off?
46782	Why do you make it more frightful to me?"
46782	Why do you not tell me?
46782	Why do you sit there smiling?
46782	Why do you want a mustache?"
46782	Why does he not come?"
46782	Why does not the dear lad come?
46782	Why should he give up all that was dearest to him, this dear burden that was his, and go out on an undesired adventure?
46782	Why should they stop on the way?
46782	Why should you be angry?
46782	Why was it that since the day he stood in front of Maria as she lay asleep he had regarded women somehow with different eyes?
46782	Why, are you lame, uncle?
46782	Will that do, little one?"
46782	Will you help us to stop it?
46782	Will you let me help?"
46782	Will you let me kiss you?"
46782	Will you not forgive me?"
46782	Will you shake hands?"
46782	Will you speak to the men?
46782	Will you, then, tell them to follow your own most wise example?"
46782	Wo n''t you pay her?"
46782	Would it have helped me to fight, and afterwards to be beaten?
46782	Would you not form a committee and deliberate what is to be done, and then submit your results to me to receive my sanction?
46782	Yet can I rid myself of the need of either?
46782	Yet we may not disregard what my other admirable friend has said, for if, as God forbid, it is true, where would our flock be without their shepherds?
46782	Yet who knows what Nicholas thinks?
46782	Yet, on the other hand, had he not sworn to Yanni the oath of the clan-- that neither man, woman, nor child should make him tarry?
46782	Yet, though Germanos was accounted a man of integrity both by Petrobey and Nicholas, how could there but be a background to the picture he had drawn?
46782	You are satisfied at present?"
46782	You have finished, have you not?"
46782	You lay the whole blame on my order; are you sure that you are not hasty?"
46782	You say you are collecting arms here?"
46782	You understand, do you not?"
46782	You will go to the houses of these men and ask this question,''Are you grinding corn?''
46782	You will have dinner here, will you not, and set out afterwards?
46782	You will say,''I am Father Priketes; you have a message for me?''
46782	You?"
46782	Your father-- am I not he whom you called''father''as soon as you saw me?
46782	[ Illustration:"WOULD YOU SLAY ME, FATHER''SHE CRIED AGAIN"]"You will save me, father?"
46782	and has he not seen the one he loves?
46782	and they will answer,''Corn for the hungry, or corn for the Turk?''
46782	answered Christos;"when do you pay me?"
46782	cross- legged one, where is your hat?"
46782	he cried,"and why do you not attend to your master?"
46782	he cried,"is it you?"
46782	he cried;"why do you say''poor Mitsos''?
46782	he said,"and what need you of us?"
46782	he said;"and can you forgive us, little Mitsos?"
46782	he said;"and when did you get back?"
46782	said Germanos;"the Mainats, whom I hold a degree only above the Turks?"
46782	said Mitsos;"and what of her?"
46782	said Nicholas, soothingly;"but what is the matter with the young wolf?
46782	she cried again,"I who am of your blood?
46782	she said;"or is there not spirit in you for that?
46782	take his tobacco, and then not be able to fill a pipe fit for a Turk to smoke?"
55523	A boy stole him?
55523	A cave?
55523	Ah, you do not see flags there, do you?
55523	And Dino was glad?
55523	And a sail?
55523	And after they have eaten?
55523	And did you not call some one of the police?
55523	And for that, will you stay here and let them take you and lock you in prison?
55523	And from where was he?
55523	And have I no other work to do than to be running to people''s houses?
55523	And is Lambro here that we may ask him?
55523	And must not one live while one is learning? 55523 And now, will you tell me what I may do for you to show my gratitude?"
55523	And then?
55523	And what became of the man?
55523	And who takes you?
55523	And you pay her?
55523	And your father and mother? 55523 And your mistress does not help you?"
55523	Anneza, from the Spinotti''s, you mean?
55523	Are all the four yours? 55523 Are they not ashamed?
55523	Are you mad, my child?
55523	Are you mad?
55523	Are you not well, Nico?
55523	Are you quite blind?
55523	At the Zappion? 55523 Boxing?"
55523	But if I tell them how little he is, and that we have no mother?
55523	But if one can not?
55523	But if, when the question comes up with the voice of the wind,''Does Alexander live?'' 55523 But what did you do?"
55523	But what is it then? 55523 But when one works, what can one do?"
55523	But where are you, Kyra Polyxene?
55523	But why are you staying here?
55523	Can I say whatever I like?
55523	Can you not see how many fingers I am holding up now?
55523	Can you ride?
55523	Did I know when we met him? 55523 Did I know?"
55523	Did Lambro say if it were high on the hills above Vayonia, or to the right near the vineyards?
55523	Did he give it to you badly?
55523	Did he say so to you, Kyra Polyxene?
55523	Did you ever hear of a cave near vineyards, stupid?
55523	Did you not hear me return? 55523 Did you not know that you would eat stick if you played those tricks on me?
55523	Did you not say that you go to the Parnassos School?
55523	Did you see that one, my girl?
55523	Did you think that you could steal and then stay in honest houses? 55523 Did you think,"shouted Aleko,"that you could touch me and go free?"
55523	Do I eat straw? 55523 Do I know what they said?
55523	Do I know? 55523 Do I know?
55523	Do I know? 55523 Do I know?"
55523	Do I know?
55523	Do I know?
55523	Do I know?
55523	Do poor folk have time to go beyond the municipal classes at school?
55523	Do you hear?
55523	Do you hear?
55523	Do you like to sell newspapers?
55523	Do you mean,asked Andoni eagerly,"a big man with a beard, who wears a soft gray hat?"
55523	Do you not feed him enough?
55523	Do you not go to the Parnassos School every night?
55523	Do you not know he is my client?
55523	Do you not know that you can not sell your newspapers while the car is in motion?
55523	Do you think the Chief himself sees the dogs, or that he will listen to you?
55523	Does Yoryi''who squints''come to school?
55523	Does he know?
55523	Does the Chief of the Police live here?
55523	Does the''boya''bring the dogs he catches here?
55523	Down where?
55523	Feed him, indeed?
55523	For me?
55523	For who else? 55523 From where are you?
55523	From where did you get it? 55523 From where did you get this, you bad child?
55523	From where?
55523	Good day, Mattina, what are you doing in there?
55523	Had the girl been alone in your room, since you had put the money there?
55523	Have you done it?
55523	Have you found the dog?
55523	Have you missed any, besides this?
55523	Have you the Embros?
55523	Have you the money for which you served?
55523	He is dead, your father?
55523	He is not yours?
55523	Here? 55523 How can it kill them-- a room?"
55523	How could he?
55523	How is it that you are sitting outside at this hour? 55523 How many more hours are you going to be, cleaning those aubergines, lazy one?
55523	How old are you?
55523	How should I know my years?
55523	How should my dog know a ragamuffin like you?
55523	How should the sea not be round everywhere on an island? 55523 How will you manage?"
55523	I must speak, must I? 55523 I wonder how it happens that you are out alone?
55523	I wonder,said an elderly man who had not yet spoken, and who was Taki''s godfather,"where the girl can have found this twenty- five drachmæ note?"
55523	I? 55523 I?"
55523	If it be difficult how should I know it?
55523	If it be yours,asked one of the sisters,"where did you find it?"
55523	Is he dead now, that poet?
55523	Is he?
55523	Is it a question? 55523 Is it far to Athens?"
55523	Is it like when you take your hat off-- to the flag-- to show respect?
55523	Is it quite full?
55523	Is it you, Nico? 55523 Is not the helm in my own hand, little stupid one?"
55523	Is she not always losing her things?
55523	Is that all?
55523	Is the valise full?
55523	Is there not sufficient soup for two?
55523	Is there nothing else you would prefer to do?
55523	Is there perhaps anything else you want?
55523	Is this the Central Police Station?
55523	It is to- morrow you leave?
55523	It would be sufficient for me alone, but who would send money to my mother and the little ones, if I did not work?
55523	Just alone with your uncle?
55523	Kyra,she asked,"may I drink from your''stamna''?"
55523	Mattina had no rag to make a sail; she said to ask Mamma...."And then?
55523	May I bring the newspapers to your house again?
55523	Mine? 55523 My uncle, there is Zacharia too....""What?
55523	My uncle,she whispered looking up into the laughing boyish eyes,"are you my''family''now?"
55523	No; why? 55523 Now tell me like a golden little boy that you are, where did you find this paper?
55523	Now you will see; can you hear what I say?
55523	Now, lately?
55523	Now?
55523	Of course not,said Aleko,"why should he?"
55523	Oh, is this your little nephew?
55523	Perhaps you know,asked Iason,"where there is a big cave over on the other side of the slope, near Vayonia?"
55523	Put your hands over him,--so,--Is he not soft? 55523 Ride?
55523	Shall we not live here in Poros, my uncle?
55523	Shall you go with them to the music?
55523	Since it is useless to you,he remarked,"why should it burn in vain?"
55523	So you do not know me? 55523 So your name is Alexandros Vasiliou?"
55523	Strange to say, she does not hate Alexander, and when a ship passes close to her she cries out:--''Does Alexander live?''
55523	Suppose that next year when you finish the highest class of the Parnassos, you were to get the first prize?
55523	Tell me, Kyrie, if you please, when you strike straight out from the shoulder and the other one does not know how to parry the blow, what happens?
55523	Tell me, master, why do you buy a newspaper if you can not see to read it?
55523	Tell me, now, what do they call you?
55523	The little white one? 55523 The load is bigger than the maid who bears it,"he said; then looking down at her curiously,"Whose are you?"
55523	The mad shepherd? 55523 The old man will eat his bread dry this morning after all; well, what is to be done?
55523	Then what shall I do?
55523	Then who knows?
55523	There was always work, yes; but...."But what?
55523	There will be all the plates to wash."And then?
55523	This evening shall we go?
55523	This young man will stay with us, of course?
55523	To learn what?
55523	To my own island? 55523 Very well; how much is it?"
55523	Well then, what would you have said when the''big one''as you call him, found fifteen lepta too little?
55523	Well, that does not mean''no,''does it? 55523 Well, what can you do?"
55523	Were you not afraid, you little one?
55523	What are you saying, brother? 55523 What are your earnings, a year, do you know?"
55523	What did father say last week, when I said we wanted to go to Vayonia?
55523	What did you say?
55523	What do you do all alone in the house?
55523	What do you gain by beating her?
55523	What do you want to be when you grow up?
55523	What do you want? 55523 What do you want?"
55523	What does he do with them there?
55523	What does he do?
55523	What does this mean, master?
55523	What fell?
55523	What foolish talk is this? 55523 What have you done?"
55523	What is Paris?
55523	What is an''agonistes''?
55523	What is it but a piece of aubergine, his boat?
55523	What is it, Kyra Katerina?
55523	What is it, little one? 55523 What is it?
55523	What is it?
55523	What is it?
55523	What is it?
55523	What is that statue in the Zappion Gardens, of the man who stands at the woman''s knee; she who is putting a crown of leaves on his head?
55523	What is there different in it to other places?
55523	What shall I do?
55523	What then?
55523	What thing?
55523	What was that?
55523	What will be the benefit? 55523 What will you do?"
55523	What would you do if you were free?
55523	What, my child? 55523 What,''Attina?
55523	What? 55523 What?"
55523	What?
55523	When did she give it to you?
55523	When does the cart come here?
55523	Where did you find the paper?
55523	Where did you pick up that fine phrase?
55523	Where do you live in Athens?
55523	Where is your hatchet?
55523	Where shall I come? 55523 Where shall you look for the big cave?"
55523	Which do you want?
55523	Who else? 55523 Who falls in this way on people?
55523	Who taught you?
55523	Who was it?
55523	Who will learn?
55523	Whose are you?
55523	Why are you in the third class if you have only been here two years?
55523	Why did they say that, Kyra Polyxene? 55523 Why do they call it the Averoff?
55523	Why do they not put more carriages?
55523	Why do they say such things to us? 55523 Why do we sit here?"
55523	Why do you not run to the Police Station? 55523 Why do you write on your school books?"
55523	Why does Bebeko want his hat?
55523	Why does it show respect when one takes one''s hat off?
55523	Why? 55523 Why?
55523	Why?
55523	Will it fight the Turks?
55523	Will they let us?
55523	Will you come again? 55523 Will you not tell them, my uncle, to go to the Red House?"
55523	Would that sum not be sufficient to keep you for a year at least without working, if you wished to go to a higher class in the Municipal School?
55523	Yes, I know; but why?
55523	Yes; why?
55523	You are from Athens?
55523	You are going?
55523	You could read already, when you came from your village?
55523	You had a good journey?
55523	You have no one in Athens?
55523	You know him then?
55523	You will cry when he beats you; what is the use of crying now?
55523	Your children read it to you?
55523	Your mother is a good housewife?
55523	''"[ 22]"How is it you have so many aubergines?"
55523	A crown of leaves?
55523	Aleko looked down at him for a minute:--"Did I want to wake you?
55523	All night perhaps?
55523	Am I not here to get you a far more beautiful present?"
55523	Am I not the smallest?
55523	And Kanella, and Yoryi, and their children, and the little one, are they well?
55523	And Mattina....""Yes?"
55523	And did he see them?"
55523	And did not Botzari say of him,"Without my right hand, I can do something, without Zamana, nothing"?
55523	And did your mother send you here?"
55523	And doubtless they made you work hard for it, eh?"
55523	And how did you lose your light?"
55523	And how much did they agree to pay you for every month?"
55523	And is it for their miserable present that you are spoiling your heart''s content?
55523	And most of all, what made automobiles go without horses when the driver turned that round wheel?
55523	And must one not keep one''s mother and the little ones who can not work?"
55523	And what are you crying about now, any way?
55523	And what house will take a lazy one like you?
55523	And what shall the present be?"
55523	And what was his name?"
55523	And what would they do to her in prison?
55523	And where would you hang it?"
55523	And you carry wood for your mother''s oven, eh?"
55523	Are you from Poros, perhaps?"
55523	Are you not Aristoteli Dorri''s daughter?
55523	Are you not ashamed then?
55523	Are you strong?
55523	Are you there?"
55523	Ask Anneza if it be not true?"
55523	Besides, who says I keep you closed up?
55523	But if there is no war,... then what can I do?"
55523	But the old schoolmaster called him:--"Find the Hestia,"he said,"and read to me, will you?"
55523	But to approach the noblest,... to touch the hem of their garment... who would not be proud?
55523	But what?
55523	But when it dawned, what then?
55523	But where then?
55523	But why did you run away as thieves run?
55523	But you?
55523	Can we help it if we are poor?
55523	Can you?"
55523	Come then, my child, drink, and tell me if it be not excellent, my Paris chocolate?"
55523	Did he blow up a Turkish ship?
55523	Did he come down from Souli[7] with Marcos Botzaris?
55523	Did he fight at Missolonghi?
55523	Did he kill Turks himself?
55523	Did he see Kanaris and Miaoulis?
55523	Did he tell you perhaps how one enters into this cave?"
55523	Did not Stavro, the son of Pappa Thanassi, send a present to his mother from America, a big rocking chair all covered with red velvet?
55523	Did you not know it?
55523	Did you take it seriously?"
55523	Did you think you could touch me and go free?"
55523	Do I not eat stick every day?
55523	Do you have gymnastics at the Parnassos?"
55523	Do you hear?"
55523	Do you hear?"
55523	Do you know how Alexander the King got the Water of Life?"
55523	Do you know it?
55523	Do you know that he has paid money to have it printed in the newspaper that you are lost?
55523	Do you know that this is my dog?"
55523	Do you know that your master is searching for you in all the town?
55523	Do you not go for a walk nearly every day with the children?
55523	Do you not hear?"
55523	Do you not remember them?"
55523	Do you not think he is richer than you?"
55523	Do you not understand Greek?
55523	Do you not wish to earn money?"
55523	Do you see with what the child has been playing?"
55523	Do you see?"
55523	Do you think it is a joke-- a mad man?"
55523	Do you think there are many mistresses who have as good a heart as I have, and will keep you only because they are sorry for you being an orphan?
55523	Does she come every day?"
55523	For the sweets you never had?"
55523	From what part does he come, I wonder?"
55523	From where did you come?
55523	From where did you steal that dog?
55523	From where is she?"
55523	Go in you, once or twice, will you not?
55523	Has Anneza lost you?"
55523	Has she money to give?"
55523	Have I four hands do you think?
55523	Have I not the same face as your father-- the blessed one?
55523	Have you any newspapers left?"
55523	Have you been blind long?"
55523	Have you gone mad, my girl?
55523	Have you not enough to eat in your house?
55523	He..."pointing with his thumb backwards,"has given me much; may I not befriend him with three newspapers?"
55523	How came the dog here?
55523	How came this well- dressed stranger to know her?
55523	How can I help it?"
55523	How come you here at this time?
55523	How could I be brave if there were no war?"
55523	How could she lug two heavy children so far?
55523	How could they live else?
55523	How did this good thing happen that you should just have come back today?
55523	How did you find yourself here?
55523	How did you get in?"
55523	How did you leave them?"
55523	How do you want me to dress two children and myself?
55523	How does the idea seem to you?
55523	How is it you are not at the Bank?"
55523	How many times your own weight do you think you could carry?
55523	How shall I tell you?
55523	How should it not be so, since God has given us no children?
55523	I wonder if I shall find a good little boy, like that?"
55523	I?"
55523	III And what was Pavlo not shown on that first wonderful day?
55523	If I wait here, and show the Chief of the Police which it is, will he give it to me?"
55523	If anyone is asked to undertake any very daring or desperate deed, the answer often is,"Do you think I am a Suliote?"
55523	If it was in an evil moment?...
55523	If you did not see it, where is it?"
55523	In the meanwhile where should she keep it?
55523	Is it not so?"
55523	Is it not so?"
55523	Is it not so?"
55523	Is it so late?"
55523	Is it such a big thing?
55523	Is the girl an idiot?"
55523	Is this the boy...?"
55523	Just for a second the young man hesitated, then--"Can you care for him on the journey, my maid?
55523	Kyra Sophoula would say a good word to her also; but the others, her uncle Yoryi, and her aunt Kanella, what would they say?
55523	Leave them alone?
55523	Leave them and let this horrible man creep on them unawares?
55523	Leave them with Iason wounded and useless?
55523	May he not forget sometimes?"
55523	Must they stay in the cave till the man was wearied out?
55523	Not from the village?"
55523	Oh, what shall we do?"
55523	Oh, what should he do?
55523	Oh, why was her father, her own"babba,"not alive to beat off the men of the police who would soon be coming to fetch her?
55523	On Chryseis who had been so good to him?
55523	On all the brave bright little comrades?
55523	Perhaps she could walk about all night, or sit down on a bench?
55523	Perhaps you think the girl passed through the wall?"
55523	Quite a Zamana, did you say?
55523	Shall I come to- morrow?"
55523	Shall I come, Kyr Themistocli?
55523	Shall I say it in Chinese?"
55523	She had come back not much richer than she went; and now what could she do?
55523	She has lost him again?"
55523	So I have caught you, have I?
55523	Suppose he were simply to wriggle back the way he had come and tell the others what he had seen; what was the good?
55523	Tell us, Aleko-- what happened?"
55523	The little one?
55523	The old man answered by another question:--"From where are you my lad?"
55523	The one you call''Solon''?"
55523	The voice was Kyra Polyxene''s, she was quite sure, but from where did it come?
55523	The whole place smelt rather nasty and musty, but as Chryseis said,--"What do smells matter when we have found a real cave?"
55523	Then as he turned to go, he said,"You have sufficient for the morning?"
55523	Then emboldened he asked,"Tell me, why do people take their hats off?"
55523	Then turning to Aleko,"Are you thinking of the''tsourekia''[10] and red eggs at Easter?
55523	Then turning to Mattina,"How old are you?"
55523	There is a story about him in Hawthorne''s"Tanglewood Tales"which I think you must have read; but if you have n''t, why not read it now?
55523	They would ask so many things; and what could she say?
55523	To Poros?
55523	Truly how should you?
55523	Was he there when the Turks passed the stake through Diakos?
55523	Was it Mattina?"
55523	Was it a dark place under the ground?
55523	Was it not his own great- grandfather who had fought at the siege of Missolonghi?
55523	Was not he one of the leaders of the last heroic sortie, on the never- to- be- forgotten tenth of April?
55523	Was the one her master''s?
55523	Well, yes; but is there not something of his mother in the shape of the mouth?
55523	Were they behind her?
55523	What are you doing with that dog?"
55523	What can it be?"
55523	What do they mean?"
55523	What do you mean by rooting in the rubbish?
55523	What do you mean?"
55523	What do you say also?
55523	What do you say, little one?
55523	What does Marathon mean, little schoolmate?
55523	What does he want?"
55523	What does it mean?"
55523	What does it mean?"
55523	What does it mean?"
55523	What foolishness is this?
55523	What is happening here?
55523	What is happening?"
55523	What is it?
55523	What shall I give you?"
55523	What she?"
55523	What should he do?
55523	What then?
55523	What was in the red books which the foreigners held in their hands when they looked up at the old temples?
55523	What was that statue in the Zappion Gardens where a woman was putting a crown of leaves on a man''s head?
55523	What will your uncle say when he comes?
55523	What would he do at the hotel or in the village while you are absent?
55523	What would she say if she saw this room?
55523	What would they do?
55523	What?
55523	What?
55523	Whatever is he doing?"
55523	Where are you?"
55523	Where has the child gone?
55523	Where?
55523	Which race has been without?
55523	Who else?
55523	Who gave it to you?
55523	Who is hunting you?"
55523	Who knows how much more money she has taken at times?"
55523	Who lived in the Academy with the two statues on the tall columns, which he passed two or three times a day, and what did people do inside it?
55523	Who sent you?"
55523	Who would take the trouble to carry him to the sea- shore when she was away?
55523	Whom do you want?"
55523	Why are you waiting?"
55523	Why did you not sell them yours?
55523	Why do we call a race a Marathon?
55523	Why do you not go back to it and work there?"
55523	Why do you run away?
55523	Why do you strike me?
55523	Why should he suffer?"
55523	Why?
55523	Why?"
55523	Will it have a mast too, Mattina?"
55523	Will not that be well?"
55523	Will you not stay?"
55523	Will you wait?"
55523	Will you?
55523	With whom do you live now?"
55523	Yes?
55523	You will find them very like you in many ways; very lively and noisy and lovable; patient in work( are you?
55523	Your uncle Petro?
55523	[ 26] Where are you?"
55523	[ 5] Your master has taught you about him at school?"
55523	all?"
55523	and the other, an officer, asked:--"And why should you be taking from your supper money to make this gentleman a present of three newspapers?
55523	and while he was searching for more coins, he asked,"Do you boys not have to account for all the papers you sell?"
55523	burst out Aleko,"without learning one can not and when one is poor how is one to get learning?"
55523	exclaimed Antigone,"just trees, and rocks, and sea, and fisher folk, and boatmen?
55523	exclaimed Mattina,"how is it you are dressed in your fine things in the morning?
55523	exclaimed the woman,"has she come to- day?
55523	he exclaimed, pulling her head back,"what a colour is this?
55523	he gasped,"I never knew.... Is he yours?"
55523	he shouted,"and from where have you sprung to be giving me orders?
55523	jeered the others,"can you not count the stripes also on the sleeve of his uniform?"
55523	screamed Andromache,"Chryseis, where are you?"
55523	she asked at last,"and why is it dark?"
55523	the man twisted his fingers in the tangled beard as he spoke,"Who told you of a cave?"
55523	then to Mattina:--"Tell me now what you have done with the money?"
55523	then turning to Mattina:--"Tell me; your uncle Anastasi and his wife, have they found a good house in which you may serve?"
55523	then, as he shouldered his box to go, he asked,"After I have read to- morrow, will you tell me about some more great men?"
55523	though it was the sender who got the credit for it?
55523	turning to the others,"can the girl have climbed through the window?"
8994	''So you are come, Zuleika?'' 8994 ''What''s that?''
8994	A tumble? 8994 Am I really going to get well?"
8994	And how''s your Pa?
8994	And this?
8994	Are n''t you glad she''s gone?
8994	Are there any other studies in the School, Cousin Helen?
8994	But does n''t it make Cousin Helen feel bad, when she sees them walking about and enjoying themselves, and she ca n''t move?
8994	But how did it happen that the string was off?
8994	But how did you get in?
8994	But how do_ you_ do it?
8994	But how?
8994	But what is the school?
8994	But what made Aunt Izzie keep you, Katy?
8994	But what would you do first?
8994	But where were you?
8994	But why must you wait till you get well?
8994	Ca n''t you tell by the taste? 8994 Can it be that one of the children has got out of bed and wandered up stairs in her sleep?"
8994	Can you move this leg?
8994	Cousin Helen''s going to stay three weeks this time-- isn''t that nice?
8994	Dear, dear, what on earth will come next? 8994 Did I wake you up, Katy?"
8994	Did Papa eat any dinner?
8994	Did n''t I tell you?
8994	Did that hurt you?
8994	Did the rope break, Aunt Izzie? 8994 Did you ever see the Brigand again?"
8994	Did you have a good time?
8994	Did you see that?
8994	Do n''t you see that it''s raining? 8994 Do n''t you see?
8994	Do n''t you think St. Valentine would be tired of writing verses?
8994	Do what? 8994 Do you like it?"
8994	Do you really like to have me here?
8994	Do you really think I could do so too?
8994	Do you see them often?
8994	Do you suppose she will want us to say hymns to her all the time?
8994	Do you think I shall ever be able to do it again?
8994	Does he really?
8994	Does it hurt you so bad?
8994	Gone away where?
8994	Has n''t he reformed?
8994	Has n''t it been a funny evening?
8994	Have you, really?
8994	His tender Mamma Heard the sound from afar, And hastened to comfort her child;''What aileth my John?'' 8994 How could you let him take your clock again?"
8994	How did I hurt me when I tumbled out of the swing?
8994	How do I know,she concluded,"that before I come home you wo n''t have set the house on fire, or killed somebody?"
8994	How do you know she''s so sweet and self- denying, if you''ve known her such a short time?
8994	How do you manage to be so sweet and beautiful and patient, when you''re feeling badly all the time, and ca n''t do anything, or walk, or stand?
8994	How is Alex?
8994	How is Aunt Izzie?
8994	How long have I been sick?
8994	How long will I have to stay there, doctor?
8994	How long?
8994	How? 8994 How?"
8994	If I were a bee And you were a bee, What would we do? 8994 If I were a bird And you were a bird, What would we do?
8994	If I were a fish And you were a fish, What would we do? 8994 In your back, eh?
8994	Is Aunt Izzie a''thing?''
8994	Is it yours, Cousin Helen?
8994	Is n''t Katy sweet?
8994	Is n''t a nice''prise?
8994	Is n''t it beau- ti- ful?
8994	Is n''t it fun?
8994	Is n''t it horrid?
8994	Is n''t it splendid to have vacation come?
8994	Is n''t it the same thing?
8994	Is n''t it wicked to care about clothes when you''re sick?
8994	Is she as pretty as she used to be?
8994	Is she very sick?
8994	Is there really any fairy?
8994	Katy,she said at last,"has Papa told you that he thinks you are going to get well by and by?"
8994	Might n''t I stay just till the dinner- bell rings?
8994	No,said Katy, slowly,"I was only thinking-- Cousin Helen, is it worldly to have pretty things when you''re sick?"
8994	Now we''ll have a nice quiet time all by ourselves, wo n''t we? 8994 Oh, do n''t you know, Debby?
8994	Oh, how? 8994 Oh, is n''t it lovely to think there wo n''t be any school to- morrow?
8994	Oh, must I go to bed?
8994	Oh, was I?
8994	Oh, what?
8994	Oh, who_ do_ you suppose sent it?
8994	Papa,she said, after dinner,"who is Alex, that you and Cousin Helen were talking about?"
8994	Sha''n''t I fetch you the pincushion too, while I''m there?
8994	Shall I?
8994	She looks just like other people, do n''t she?
8994	So this is Katy? 8994 The what?"
8994	Then you called out,''Who is there?'' 8994 Was it?"
8994	Was n''t Dorry funny with his turkey?
8994	We wo n''t tell Papa and Mamma till she''s quite grown up,Katy said to Clover;"then we''ll bring her down stairs, and_ wo n''t_ they be surprised?
8994	We''ll be real good to her when she does, wo n''t we?
8994	Well, my dear,she said, as she plumped herself into the rocking- chair,"and how do you do?"
8994	Well, what next?
8994	Well-- did you know that you had a long bone down your back, called a spine?
8994	Were_ you_ once little too?
8994	What ails the child? 8994 What are the lessons?"
8994	What are you all going to do to- day?
8994	What are you all going to do? 8994 What are you stopping for?"
8994	What did Philly want?
8994	What did you write, Phil?
8994	What do you suppose she looks like?
8994	What have you been about all day?
8994	What have you been doing to them, Helen?
8994	What is that?
8994	What is that?
8994	What made you wear it?
8994	What put that idea into your head?
8994	What shall we do now?
8994	What shall we do without Aunt Izzie?
8994	What sort of things?
8994	What''ll you be, Johnnie?
8994	What''s in the bottle?
8994	What''s that for?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What?
8994	What?
8994	What_ can_ be going to happen? 8994 What_ does_ this mean?"
8994	When_ is_ Aunt Izzie going to get well?
8994	Where is my poor little Elsie?
8994	Where_ have_ you been?
8994	Which path shall we go in by?
8994	Who are you, child?
8994	Who can that be?
8994	Who on earth have the children got in the parlor?
8994	Who on earth is Imogen Clark? 8994 Who on earth_ are_ you?"
8994	Who, the moon?
8994	Why did n''t you ask me before, Little Scholar?
8994	Why do n''t you make her wait till morning?
8994	Why not?
8994	Why, Cousin Helen, what can I do lying here in bed?
8994	Why, Elsie, darling, what''s the matter? 8994 Why, Katy?
8994	Why, how did you suppose we were going to arrange it? 8994 Why, what_ can_ this be?"
8994	Why-- what is Bridget doing in Papa''s room?
8994	Why?
8994	Will there be plenty of time to learn the new exercise before Miss Phillips comes, if you do?
8994	''Corregidor''--what does it mean?"
8994	''The Shadow of the Cross''--was that it?
8994	A pretty good dinner, was it not?
8994	After she had rested a while, she said:"Is the fever well now, Papa?
8994	Ai n''t some of you young folks coming out to see me one of these days?
8994	All the children giggled, but Clover got up composedly, and recited the following verses:"Did you ever know Yap?
8994	All the time she found herself taking measure of Imogen, and thinking--"Did I ever really like her?
8994	Am I going to''Bid a sweet good- bye to Pain?''
8994	And if there''s money enough left, Aunty, wo n''t you buy me a real nice book for Dorry, and another for Cecy, and a silver thimble for Mary?
8994	And it hurts me to eat Anything that is sweet-- So what_ will_ become of my pie?''
8994	And what was that nonsense I heard her telling you about Brigands?"
8994	And you wo n''t let Aunt Izzie know, will you?
8994	And you would n''t mind if things were a little crooked just at first, would you?
8994	Are the girls up there?
8994	Are you taking all those medicines in the bottles now?"
8994	Are you tired out waiting?
8994	Are you very tired?"
8994	As she stood on the top step, grasping her flowers, and a little doubtful what to do next, a feeble voice from a bed- room called out:"Who is there?"
8994	At last Imogen said:"Do n''t you ever sit in the drawing- room?"
8994	Aunt Izzie, who''s coming?
8994	But why do you look so puzzled, Katy?
8994	CHAPTER VI INTIMATE FRIENDS"Aunt Izzie, may I ask Imogen Clark to spend the day here on Saturday?"
8994	CHAPTER X ST. NICHOLAS AND ST. VALENTINE"What are the children all doing to- day?"
8994	Ca n''t nightgowns and wrappers be trimmed and made becoming just as much as dresses?
8994	Ca n''t you, Izzie?"
8994	Can I get up again and go down stairs right away?"
8994	Comb your hair?"
8994	Day after day she asked Papa with quivering lip:"May n''t I get up and go down stairs this morning?"
8994	Did n''t I ever tell you about it?"
8994	Did n''t you know that?
8994	Did the sun always shine?
8994	Did you ever hear the old saying about,''For the want of a nail the shoe was lost''?"
8994	Did you forget?"
8994	Do n''t you like the fings, Katy?
8994	Do n''t you recollect my telling you not to swing to- day?
8994	Do n''t you recollect?"
8994	Do n''t you think Mr. Bergèr would be willing to come here, Papa?
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think you ought to go and warm them?"
8994	Do n''t you want to carry it into Papa''s room and put it back into the table?
8994	Do n''t you want to open''em right away?"
8994	Do you hear, chicks?
8994	Do you know where she''s sewing now?"
8994	Do you remember?"
8994	Do you see?"
8994	Do you suppose, if Katy would excuse me from the rest of my practising, I could get it done?
8994	Do you think you can get on as you are for a few days?"
8994	Do you want anything?"
8994	Does it amoose you, Katy?"
8994	Does it seem queer that a vase should travel about in a trunk?"
8994	Else, why, when we go to rest good- natured and pleasant, should we wake up so cross?
8994	Elsie, do n''t you want to run down stairs and ask Bridget to bring a-- a-- a glass of iced water for Mrs. Worrett?
8994	Have you got through practising?
8994	How can people be as patient as Cousin Helen when they have to lie still?
8994	How could I suspect anything so perfectly delightful?"
8994	How had it come?
8994	How soon may she, Papa?"
8994	I guess that was your doing-- wasn''t it?"
8994	I hope I''m not interrupting anything private?"
8994	I think it was an_ awful_ punishment, do n''t you?"
8994	I wonder how long she''s going to stay?"
8994	I wonder, by the way, if anybody will ever be wise enough to tell us which side that is, so that we may always choose the other?
8994	Is School going to''let out,''just as Cousin Helen''s hymn said?
8994	Is n''t it a nice one?
8994	Is there anything else, Cousin Helen?"
8994	It was bad for their shoes and trousers, of course, but what of that?
8994	Katy dear, do n''t you want to bring that little vase on the bureau and set it on this chair beside me?
8994	May I, Katy?
8994	May n''t I stop practising now, and bring my crochet up here instead?"
8994	May n''t they, Aunt Izzie?
8994	Mercy on me, what shiftless thing will you do next?
8994	Mrs. Worrett broke down in one the last time she was here-- don''t you recollect?"
8994	Not one bit?
8994	Not the least tiny, weeny mite?"
8994	Now, why could n''t they come up to me when anything is wanted-- just as well as to have me go down to them?
8994	Or if I do n''t do that, I''ll paint pictures, or sing, or scalp-- sculp,--what is it?
8994	Papa, when are you coming down stairs?
8994	Shall I tell you, Katy, what it seems to me that I should say to myself if I were in your place?"
8994	She must have spoken in her sleep, for Aunt Izzie half woke up, and said:"What is it?
8994	So they all chose in turn,"Which hand will you have, the right or the left?"
8994	Stop crying, Elsie-- do you hear me?
8994	Then going to the door, she called out,"Children, what are you doing in the parlor?
8994	Was I very sick, Papa?"
8994	Was ever seven dollars and a quarter expected to do so much?
8994	Was it really yesterday that she went away?
8994	Was it to be endured?
8994	Was the pain high up or low down?"
8994	What are you going to do, Katy?"
8994	What can we do?"
8994	What do you mean to do?"
8994	What do you suppose is the reason, Papa?
8994	What else?"
8994	What ever shall I tell her?"
8994	What happened next?"
8994	What makes you like her so much?"
8994	What makes you want to know?"
8994	What on airth_ are_ they going to do now?"
8994	What was it that she saw?
8994	What_ are_ you moving the things out of the Blue- room for?"
8994	When did you get it?"
8994	Who knew what the fairies might not have done since any of them had been there to see?
8994	Who would have thought such a little speck of a thing as not sewing on my string could make a difference?
8994	Who''ll be the next, I wonder?"
8994	Will you do this to please me?''
8994	Will you please go and remind her that she is not to touch them at all?
8994	Will you?"
8994	Wo n''t they feel natural soon?"
8994	Wo n''t you?
8994	Would it hurt your eyes to have a little more light?"
8994	Would you like some camphor or anything?"
8994	Would you please fetch it and let me see, Aunt Izzie?
8994	You will, wo n''t you?
8994	You wo n''t mind, will you, dear?"
8994	_ Would_ they have to stay there always, and starve?
8994	almost screamed Miss Izzie,"what are you about?
8994	and"have you got any little girls like me?"
8994	asked Elsie, while Clover anxiously questioned:"Are you sure that you did n''t suspect?
8994	cried Katy, in dismay,"must we have anybody?"
8994	cried Katy,"is Cousin Helen coming this way when she goes home?
8994	cried Katy,"wo n''t you run down and ask Philly to come up to me?
8994	cried Miss Izzie, wrathfully,"why, what are they there for?"
8994	exclaimed Katy, with wide- open eyes,"was it_ you_?"
8994	gasped Katy, between her sobs,"does n''t it seem dreadful, that just getting into the swing for a few minutes should do so much harm?
8994	he exclaimed;"that''s splendid, is n''t it?"
8994	how can you?"
8994	is that you?"
8994	just here, at the end, is some poetry:"''Come, little dove, with azure wing, And brood upon my breast,''"That''s sweet, ai n''t it?"
8994	said Clover, coming in one day in November,"do you know where the camphor is?
8994	said Clover,"what does all this mean?
8994	said John; and Dorry replied,"Yes; we never had such good times before Katy was sick, did we?"
8994	said Katy, looking frightened:"a month more?"
8994	said Katy;"what made him think of such a thing?"
8994	she cried the first thing,"must I lie here as much as a week?"
8994	she exclaimed,"what do you think?
8994	she gasped,"wo n''t you please tell Philly not to wash the chickens in the rain- water tub?
8994	she thought,"can it really be?
8994	sobbed Katy,"how can I bear it?"
8994	that will bring it to the seventh of September, wo n''t it?"
8994	they say, astonished;"Did you too play?
8994	what is that?''
8994	why did n''t she?"
8994	why must anybody be killed, anyhow?
8994	why not have them fall on each other''s necks, and make up?"
8994	you have n''t come to take Cousin Helen, have you?"
9506	''And where may Britain be?''
9506	''How should I know your lover, Lady of the sea?''
9506	''How was it, Sellers?''
9506	''Oh ask me not, bold sailor; Is not your ship a magic ship That sails without a sail: Are not these isles the Isles of Greece And dust upon the sea?
9506	''The nightingale and babble- wren Were in the English greenwood then, And you heard one of these?''
9506	''Twill knock the world to flinders, I suppose?
9506	''Twould be A thing to blink about, a blast of it Swept in your face, eh?
9506	''What have they done with you, you poor Mrs Gill?''
9506	( Will you not play?
9506	... Ah, it is not Merryn... Bring me the cup of whey, woman; I thirst... Will you speak to me if I say your name?
9506	... Can you hear?
9506	... Where are you?
9506	A gentleman?
9506	And burns the tongue a trifle?
9506	And if I''m right about the grubbing moles, Wo n''t I be right for news of walking men?
9506	And what good has my goodness been to me?
9506	And what has she to do with what I want?
9506	And what should be the doom on a seducer Who drew that sentinel from his fixt watch?
9506	Are you a dream?
9506	Are you a man for tunes?
9506	Are you afraid of his arrows, O beautiful dreaming boy?)
9506	Are you here for ever?
9506	Are you not new from folk That throng together in a pelting horror?
9506	Ay, seems so; what''s your score?
9506	But do you know this too, That I can break you now, and never called To pay for you?
9506	But this?
9506	But what I mean to say,--if they think small Of us that live in the valley, may n''t it show That we are n''t all so happy as we think?
9506	But where are all the loves of long ago?
9506	But where is Alexander, The soldier Alexander, My golden love of olden days The King of the world and me?''
9506	Can not we leave her like herself awhile?
9506	Can you discern how this disease will end?
9506	Can you-- Lear: What has she said?
9506	Come the calm starry night, Who then will hear Aught save the singing Of the sea- maids clear?
9506	Come, have you spied me?
9506	Come; let these washers do what they must do: Or shall your Queen be wrapped and coffined awry?
9506	Cordeil''s Voice( a child''s voice, outside): Father... Father... Father... Are you here?
9506	Could you not wait?
9506	Crowing?
9506	Did Regan join you there?
9506	Did the Queen Bid you stay near her in her hate of Gormflaith?
9506	Did the Queen send her away?
9506	Did you not make your merry scoff of me?
9506	Do n''t I know your goodness?
9506	Do you know such a cause in this poor lady?
9506	Do you know what he dared?
9506	Dowser: Are you making a joke of me?
9506	Dowser: It''s what I know!-- A tadpole and a rocket!--My dear God, And I can still laugh out!--What do you think Your tadpole''s made of?
9506	Dowser: What do you think of it?
9506	End of the World?
9506	End of the World?
9506	End of the World?
9506	Fire?
9506	Fish say, they have their Stream and Pond; But is there anything Beyond?
9506	For why?
9506	Gentleman John: But what are words To shape the joy of form?
9506	Gentleman John: Why, man alive, Who''s baiting you?
9506	Gentleman John: You missed a hoop?
9506	Goblin, why do you love them so?
9506	Goneril( meeting her near the door and speaking in a low voice): Why did you leave the Queen?
9506	Goneril: But is not she your choice?
9506	Goneril: But why Do you say this to me with a sore heart?
9506	Goneril: Continue in your joy of punishing evil, Your passion of just revenge upon wrong- doers, Unkingly and untrue?
9506	Goneril: Does Regan worship anywhere at dawn?
9506	Goneril: Have you been there already?
9506	Goneril: Is there another letter?
9506	Goneril: Mother, were you calling?
9506	Goneril: Where are you?
9506	Goneril: Where is Gormflaith?
9506	Gormflaith( turning in the doorway): What will you do?
9506	Gormflaith: Did Merryn at your bidding, then, forsake her Queen?
9506	Have I awakened you?
9506	Have you been hunting on the Windy Height?
9506	Have you got something fierce outside?
9506	Have you heard That silence where the birds are dead yet something pipeth like a bird?
9506	How can I hurt her-- she is still my queen?
9506	How could this need have been conceived slowly?
9506	How shall we wind these wreaths of ours, Where there are neither heads nor flowers?
9506	How should there be a cause?
9506	How will it be a sight to you, when your eyes Are scorcht to little cinders in your head?
9506	How would End of the World suit our good Huff, Our old crab- verjuice Huff?
9506	Huff: A huzzy flogged to death For her hard- faced adultery?
9506	Huff: And what''s the good of her now to me?
9506	Huff: Do you mean the comet, mister?
9506	Huff: Have n''t you brought your flute?
9506	Huff: I was alive, was I?
9506	Huff: Is it?
9506	Huff: Now ai n''t that just the way we go down here?
9506	Huff: Oh, you''re one Has stood in the brunt of the world''s wickedness, Like me?
9506	Huff: Only one of my ricks alight?
9506	Huff: Shale, do you know what we''re to do?
9506	Huff: The earth blazing already?
9506	Huff: Where else can I be quiet?
9506	Huff: Where have you been?
9506	Huff: Who ever comes down here?
9506	Huff: Who told you that?
9506	Huff: Why need you blurt your rambling mind at me?
9506	Huff: Why, what''s your trade?
9506	Hygd( fingering back the bed- curtain again): How have they vanished?
9506	Hygd: Does he remember love- ways used with me?
9506	Hygd: I have not slept; I did but close mine eyes A little while-- a little while forgetting... Where are you, Merryn?
9506	Hygd: Who are you?
9506	Hygd: Why is the King''s mother standing there?
9506	I am very thirsty-- let me drink... Ah, wicked woman, why did I speak to you?
9506	I could give you news!-- I wonder, did you ever hate to feel The earth so fine and splendid?
9506	I do n''t know if you take me?
9506	I thought to find her here: is she not here?
9506	I want nought else Monstrous and dreadful.-- Merrick: What had roused''em so?
9506	I will not be your suppliant again... Where are you?
9506	I''ll say;''or you, Merrick, Do you mind clearly how he lookt?''
9506	I''ve been devilish and never knew?
9506	In a day or two?
9506	Is Huff to murder Shale, Or Shale for murdering Huff?
9506	Is he not holy, like you?
9506	Is it a portent now to sleep at night?
9506	Is it for ca n''t or wo n''t you are?
9506	Is it the truth we''re in the way of the star?
9506	Is it through frenzy and ghastly crowds you''ve come?
9506	Is it too near?
9506	Is it your last fling?-- The dolt I am in these things!--What''s this way You''ve found of living wickedly to the end?
9506	Is she truly dead?
9506	Is this dying?
9506	It is yet dawn, but you have been afoot Afar and long: where could you climb so soon?
9506	It was so old a ship-- who knows, who knows?
9506	Lady, why will you go?
9506	Lear( continuing in an undertone): Where is the young Scotswoman?
9506	Lear( leaning over the side of her chair): Lady, what do you read?
9506	Lear( with rising voice): Shatter my emerald?
9506	Lear: A letter-- a letter-- what read you in a letter?
9506	Lear: But this is not my hand:( Looking about him on the floor) Where is the other letter?
9506	Lear: Enough: what do you know?
9506	Lear: Goneril, Gormflaith, Gormflaith... Have you seen Gormflaith?
9506	Lear: Must the King also stand in the presence now?
9506	Lear: Punishment once taught you daughterly silence; It shall be tried again... What has she said?
9506	Lear: What do you mean?
9506	Lear: What is to do?
9506	Lear: Why are you here?
9506	Lear: You have been long in coming: Was Merryn long in finding you?
9506	Limbs, will you die?
9506	Love was the thing; And love, he swore, would make the wrong go right, And Huff was a kind of devil-- and that''s true---- Huff: What?
9506	Man, did n''t you say you''d never missed a hoop?
9506	Merrick( seizing the DOWSER and shaking him): Is it the truth?
9506	Merrick: A Russian bear?
9506	Merrick: And what will make us water- rats or otters, To keep our breath still living through a dive That lasts until the earth''s burnt out?
9506	Merrick: Do you mean beetles?
9506	Merrick: I wonder, is the star come closer still?
9506	Merrick: Let me come at the vessel, will you?
9506	Merrick: The earth?
9506	Merrick: The moon?
9506	Merrick: What is it, man?
9506	Merrick: Where''s he gone?
9506	Merrick: Why, what did she To harm you?
9506	Merrick: You at the barrels too?
9506	Merrick: You mean The flight of the star is from us?
9506	Merrick: You with your chiselling and screw- driving, Your wooden work, you bidding me, the man Who hammers a meaning into red hot iron?
9506	Merrick:''Tis quenching, I believe.--A tune?
9506	Merryn: Princess, what has she done?
9506	Mrs Huff: Warp, will you do a thing for me?
9506	Mrs Huff: What for?
9506	Must I make you go?
9506	My emerald?
9506	My emerald?
9506	No man can bend before her: no man say-- What could one say to her?
9506	No more making of wains, after I''ve spent My time in getting the right skill in my hands?
9506	Not even a house knockt roaring down in crumbles?
9506	Not their shrill yapping; you''ve not heard The world''s near to be blasted?
9506	Now, do you understand?
9506	O, not so soon as this?
9506	O, where are you?
9506	O, will she bring my crown to me once more?
9506	OVERHEARD ON A SALTMARSH Nymph, nymph, what are your beads?
9506	Or have I heard you singing through my sleep?
9506	Or how Would that trick serve, when we stand up to gasp, And find the star waiting for our plunged heads To knock them into pummy?
9506	Quoth the Fairy brightly glancing in the garden;''Where have they hidden you, you poor old Mrs Gill?''
9506	Quoth the Fairy, nidding, nodding in the garden;''CAN''T you look out of your window, Mrs Gill?''
9506	Ruler of lands and dreaded judge of men, Now you have done a murder with your mind Can you see any murderer put to death?
9506	SANTORIN( A Legend of the à � gean)''Who are you, Sea Lady, And where in the seas are we?
9506	Shale: Ay, so?
9506	Shale: Is n''t she yours?
9506	Shale: What?
9506	Shale: Where''s the joker?
9506	Shall I never know?
9506	Shall we be off for home?
9506	Sollers: And how does your thought go?
9506	Sollers: No, no; it would n''t do for me at all; Nor for you neither, Merrick?
9506	Sollers: Not the moon too jumping out of her ways?
9506	Sollers: O,''tis the sun Has trodden on you?
9506	Sollers: That flare a fired stack?
9506	Sollers: They do n''t believe it though?
9506	Sollers: Warp, have you travelled far?
9506	Sollers: What''s that?
9506	Sollers: What, soon?
9506	Sollers: You do n''t know what''tis that burns?
9506	Some house afire?
9506	Something bitter?
9506	Stranger: News, is it, you want?
9506	Stranger: What do I care for wickedness?
9506	THE HAWK Thou dost not fly, thou art not perched, The air is all around: What is it that can keep thee set, From falling to the ground?
9506	THE MOCKING FAIRY''Wo n''t you look out of your window, Mrs Gill?''
9506	Take her back now?
9506	That''s what makes you croak?
9506	The Elder Woman( running to the vacant side of the bed): What have you there?
9506	The Elder Woman: Pull her feet straight: is your mind wandering?
9506	The Elder Woman: Still work for old Hrogneda, little Princess?
9506	The End of the World''s been here?
9506	The Younger Woman: Did she struggle?
9506	The man you were or the new man you are?
9506	They foolish and not seeing, how should he Spend anger there or fear-- great ceremonies Equal for none save great antagonists?
9506	To Meccah thou hast turned in prayer with aching heart and eyes that burn: Ah, Hajji, whither wilt thou turn when thou art there, when thou art there?
9506	Vine( to Dowser): And you?
9506	Vine: Are ye all served?
9506	Vine: But is it certain there''ll be nothing smasht?
9506	Vine: Have you got dreadful things to tell us, Warp?
9506	Vine: O, do they still hold out?
9506	Vine: There''s to be no ruin?-- But what''s the word of a molecatcher, to crow So ringing over a dowser''s word?
9506	Vine: Was that a joke?
9506	Vine: Were you thinking of me then, missis?
9506	Vine: What do they holla for there?
9506	Vine: What sort of a fire?
9506	Vine: Where are you now?
9506	Vine: Will you drink?
9506	Vine: You mean The star will butt his burning head against us?
9506	Warp: But what''s taken you?
9506	Warp: Do you think the whole land hearkens to the flurry Of an old dog biting at a young dog''s throat?
9506	Warp: O,''tis the star has flickt your brains?
9506	Warp: Who told you that?
9506	Was it but yesterday I came among your roses and your corn?
9506	Was it your talk, that when yon shameless pair Threw their wantoning in my face like dirt, I had no heart against them but to grumble?
9506	Well, And how d''you like the flavour?
9506	Well, what''s the worry on you?
9506	What am I now to think?
9506	What are they doing now?
9506	What change is here?
9506	What do the voices say?
9506	What does he know?
9506	What else Should I be crying for?
9506	What for?
9506	What had you caused her to remember most?
9506	What have I done?
9506	What have you been in your heart all these years?
9506	What have you done?
9506	What is your ship?"
9506	What is''t you know?
9506	What makes you mope?
9506	What notion now is clotted in your head?
9506	What see you in the Queen?
9506	What should it say?
9506	What utterance of doom would the king use Upon a watchman in the castle garth Who left his gate and let an enemy in?
9506	What was the reason of this strange return, This third annulling of the thing prepared?
9506	What will you say against me and my deed?
9506	What woman should be here?
9506	What''s all your pester for?
9506	What''s the good of a woman whom I''ve married?
9506	What''s the sum Of all he did to you?
9506	What''s this for the figure of a man?
9506	When did this change appear?
9506	When do you mean the gibing is to start?
9506	When was it made?
9506	Where do you live?
9506	Where have you been, my falcon?
9506	Where have you been?
9506	Where is Gormflaith?
9506	Where is she?
9506	Where is the young Scotswoman?
9506	Where sped you from that height?
9506	Where will I slap them, and which first?
9506	Where''s there a mug not shivered?
9506	Where, then, did her affection most persist?
9506	Which of you said''the heat''s a wonder to- night''?
9506	Who has left her?
9506	Whoever thought the world was going to crack?
9506	Why are you left alone, mother, my dear one?
9506	Why do you fumble in your bosom so?
9506	Why do you stare at them?
9506	Why do you wear My crown I say?
9506	Why do you wear my crown?
9506	Why do you wear my crown?
9506	Why drops the moonlight through my heart, And why so quietly Go the great engines of my boat As if their souls were free?''
9506	Why have you so neglected this grave duty?
9506	Will you not hang a shawl across the corner So that she can not stare at me again?
9506	Will you not listen, Gormflaith?
9506	Will you not?
9506	Will you not?
9506	Wilt thou bloom red where she buds pale, thy sister rose?
9506	Wilt thou not fail When noonday flashes like a flail?
9506	YASMIN( A Ghazel) How splendid in the morning glows the lily: with what grace he throws His supplication to the rose: do roses nod the head, Yasmin?
9506	You made it out, Did you, a fool''s mere nasty game, like dogs That snuggle in muck, and grin and roll themselves With snorting pleasure?
9506	You must have seen that?
9506	You''ll take her back?
9506	You, is it?
9506	Young madam, will you mock?
9506	and a thing to set The whole stuff of the earth smoking rarely?
9506	some wild lovesick singing bird Woke singing in the trees?''
9506	what else is left for a man to do Who knows what I know?
9506	ye cry, and down the billows of blue sky Ye beat the bell that beats to hell, and who shall thrust ye back?
46492	''Hypostasis,''''hypostasis''? 46492 ''Unconsecrated?''
46492	''Why so?'' 46492 A deaf- mute son of a god?"
46492	A picture? 46492 Above or beneath?"
46492	Against whom?
46492	Ah, I see; you do n''t want the crooked one?
46492	All of them for your----?
46492	And Constantius?
46492	And Evil?
46492	And He?
46492	And do you think, Gorgius, that the human race must disappear?
46492	And how does one get shelter from the sun?
46492	And my tomb will be far away from the relics?
46492	And no one has come from Antioch for this great feast day?
46492	And suppose we met one, eh?
46492	And suppose you are mistaken?
46492	And the treasury?
46492	And then,asked Julian, not without a certain apprehension,"and then, girl, did you find among them what you were seeking for?"
46492	And this is why you go forth into the desert?
46492	And what can I tell you? 46492 And what do you propose now, Scuda?
46492	And what is it all to me, since truth unified does not exist, and since I can not find the God for whom I seek?
46492	And what is there to laugh at?
46492	And what purchases are these?
46492	And wheaten bread soaked in cream?
46492	And who, who art thou?
46492	And why am_ I_ not the high- priest of Apollo?
46492	Are bread and wine distributed every day?
46492	Are not life and death equal in our eyes?
46492	Are there bears in this wood?
46492	Are you Christians?
46492	Are you a Christian or a Pagan?
46492	Are you a Christian?
46492	Are you sad?
46492	Arsinoë, what do you want of me?
46492	Black wine?
46492	Broken to pieces?
46492	Burn them? 46492 But after all do you think I shall be quite pure?"
46492	But ca n''t you escape?
46492	But in what is one to believe? 46492 But perhaps the fault lay with you, Julian.... What did you hope for?"
46492	But what in the world has that to do with poetry?
46492	But what is there to be done, Master? 46492 But what to do with the ships?"
46492	But which?
46492	But why have the monks allowed it?
46492	But you have two legions left you at Antioch?
46492	By what?
46492	Ca n''t you see? 46492 Can I really present myself before the altar of Dionysus surrounded by this human refuse?"
46492	Can I sustain it, Master? 46492 Can the Olympians quit us so for ever?"
46492	Can this be the miracle I was waiting for?
46492	Can you direct me to the high- priest of this temple and the people worshipping here?
46492	Can you not sleep? 46492 Christian?"
46492	Citizens,began Strombix;"how long shall we wait before we rebel?
46492	Did you summon Him?
46492	Do n''t you know, Julian, that Constantia is dead? 46492 Do n''t you understand?
46492	Do you come with a message from Constantius?
46492	Do you imagine, brave man, that I shall send you to execution?
46492	Do you know every step of the road which leads to Ecbatana?
46492	Do you know the story of his conversion?
46492	Do you know, child, where are the sacrificers and the people?
46492	Do you know, my friends?
46492	Do you know,she went on wrathfully,"what the holy martyrs Macedonius, Theodulus, and Tertian replied to their executioners?"
46492	Do you mean that there are two truths?
46492	Do you mean to say that my faith is futile?
46492	Do you mean to say that you, even you, have never come near Him?
46492	Do you mean to say they were more than two fingers wide? 46492 Do you not fear profanation by what is worse than starvation-- lying wisdom?
46492	Do you not know that we are sworn...?
46492	Do you really believe in''Him,''Arsinoë?
46492	Do you remember our night at Athens?
46492	Do you remember then how you tempted me, the Galilean monk, as now I am tempting you? 46492 Do you remember, Julian, how you came to me in the convent?
46492	Do you see clearly now?
46492	Do you see that old man with the white beard?
46492	Drunk? 46492 Eh?
46492	Father, forgive me if the question is a folly; but if it is thus with the world why go on living? 46492 Fear of what?"
46492	For forty years and perhaps longer...."Is this your son?
46492	For me? 46492 For pillaging a church...""What?
46492	Fresh gathered?
46492	From Constantius? 46492 Hast thou_ fear_?
46492	Have they the courage to know? 46492 Have you courage?"
46492	Have you faith in the gods?
46492	Have you finished, old man?
46492	Have you forgotten? 46492 Have you long dwelt in this temple?"
46492	Have you tried giving them newly- killed hogs''flesh?
46492	Have you tried veal?
46492	He was_ not_ a thief then?
46492	His or mine?
46492	Holy Mother of God, what is this? 46492 How art thou named among men?"
46492	How can I deliver thee?
46492	How can I tell?
46492	How can I?
46492	How could they prevent it? 46492 How have you guessed this, Master?"
46492	How should I not know it? 46492 How?
46492	I can answer for it that there will be food enough...."And money?
46492	I can not hear.... Who are you?
46492	I desire it, do you hear? 46492 I have received nothing; nobody knows anything; but there is an everlasting hawking about of rumours, do n''t you see?
46492	I should like to grant your prayer... but how is it to be done? 46492 I wished to know if indeed....""What matters it, Julian?
46492	I? 46492 If so, why does he come to us, seek our friendship, and argue over the Scriptures?"
46492	In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, answer-- who is there?
46492	Is he alive?
46492	Is he still alive?
46492	Is it possible?
46492	Is that all?
46492	Is that dancing- girl your slave?
46492	Is that so?
46492	Is that the attitude of a monk? 46492 Is that you, grandfather Gnyphon?
46492	Is this how you fulfil the law of love, Galileans?
46492	Is this some jest, Cæsar? 46492 It is written in the Scriptures....""What is that to me?
46492	It was n''t worth losing one''s soul for that, eh?
46492	Julian, you do not believe in Him?
46492	Julian,asked Oribazius, gently,"do you believe in Maximus?"
46492	Julian?
46492	Leave them unarmed in the hands of the enemy or keep them?
46492	Listen, little one, can you not lead me to the priest of Apollo?
46492	Look at him.... How is it that the rest do n''t see it?
46492	Master,asked Julian,"why is not that divine lightness mine, that gaiety which used to make so splendid the men of Hellas?"
46492	Monasteries in honour of Aphrodite and Apollo? 46492 My dear fellows, I feel----""What-- what''s the matter?"
46492	My poor boy, what are you asking for? 46492 No, no, my dear friends,"said Julian smiling;"why weep for those who are going back to their own country?
46492	No; why should I be?
46492	No; why?
46492	One higher?
46492	Perhaps a Christian might find it a temptation?
46492	Perhaps they''re breaking up idols?
46492	Really, Sallustius? 46492 Really?"
46492	Religious marriage? 46492 Righteous?
46492	She who is carrying the sacred vessels on her head?
46492	That of the creator of a_ new_ life?...
46492	The assizes of Paphlagonia?
46492	The descendants of the Furii, monks?... 46492 The priest of Apollo?"
46492	The supper? 46492 Then he''s either exceedingly cunning or indeed----""What does your Eternity mean?"
46492	This Nature which you and I are studying, is not she most miraculous? 46492 Thou, here, why?...
46492	Thou?
46492	To your house?
46492	Victims? 46492 Was Alexander son of Philip of Macedon humble?
46492	We are not late, Juventinus?
46492	Well, well, what matters it? 46492 Well, what is it?
46492	Well?
46492	Were you watching the Emperor? 46492 What am I to do?"
46492	What are you doing? 46492 What are you groaning at, old man?"
46492	What are you threatening us with, blockhead?
46492	What can you do? 46492 What do I hear?
46492	What do you mean by Cappa and Khi?
46492	What do you mean, cousin? 46492 What do you mean?
46492	What do you mean?
46492	What do you mean?
46492	What do you want, mother?
46492	What do you wish to know, Julian?
46492	What dost thou dare to say, cursed hound of a Chaldean? 46492 What extra payment?"
46492	What goddess?
46492	What has happened?
46492	What has happened?
46492	What have they made of you?
46492	What is he saying?... 46492 What is it, Norban?
46492	What is it, what is it?
46492	What is it? 46492 What is it?"
46492	What is that?
46492	What is this?
46492	What is this?
46492	What is this?
46492	What is this?
46492	What is to be done?
46492	What is your desire?
46492	What lot shall fall to me?
46492	What malady?
46492	What matters it, friend?
46492	What matters it? 46492 What mean you?"
46492	What more was there to say?
46492	What reward do you expect from me?
46492	What say you?
46492	What''s happened?
46492	What''s he doing there?
46492	What''s the matter with him to- day?
46492	What''s the matter?
46492	What''s the mystery?
46492	What''s your name, girl?
46492	What, a Galilean in the wood sacred to Apollo?''
46492	What-- teeth? 46492 What?
46492	What? 46492 What?
46492	What?
46492	Whence-- why have you come? 46492 Where am I?"
46492	Where are you?
46492	Where did you pick it up?
46492	Where is the blackguard?
46492	Where is the child?
46492	Where is this Satanic boldness going to stop, my brethren?
46492	Where''s my trumpet?
46492	Where? 46492 Which way should I choose?"
46492	Whither are we going?
46492	Whither are you dragging that?
46492	Whither?
46492	Whither?
46492	Who are his father and mother?
46492	Who art thou?
46492	Who has chained thee up anew?
46492	Who has escaped? 46492 Who is he?"
46492	Who is it? 46492 Who is she?"
46492	Who is that young girl?
46492	Who is there? 46492 Who knows?
46492	Who made it, Hortensius?
46492	Who said he was killed?
46492	Who''s been talking to you about''antipodes,''my angel? 46492 Who?"
46492	Who?
46492	Who?
46492	Wholly?
46492	Whose life is higher?
46492	Why are those two whispering together? 46492 Why are you calling?
46492	Why are you fidgeting about like an eel?
46492	Why are you wearing such a long cloak, Publius?
46492	Why deceive me?
46492	Why detest Him? 46492 Why do you go to that church?"
46492	Why have they brought me here? 46492 Why have you come?"
46492	Why have you deceived this young man?
46492	Why is it a heresy?
46492	Why is there such potency in His words if His words are only lies?
46492	Why must a Christian be a coward?
46492	Why not retire at once to the river, and get on shipboard? 46492 Why not?
46492	Why not? 46492 Why should he go alone to Daphne?"
46492	Why should this enemy of the Galileans be here?
46492	Why then should I have renounced them?
46492	Why then, Gaudentius, do n''t you send in a formal report on the subject to the Emperor?
46492	Why will you not answer me?
46492	Why?
46492	Why?--Where are you going?
46492	Wife of the senator?
46492	Would Julian thank you, if he knew that you were deceiving him?
46492	Would it not be better to postpone this campaign till next year? 46492 Would n''t it be better to raise an army, eh?
46492	Would you like me to take away your sin so that not a trace of heathen defilement shall stick to you? 46492 Yes, but how about his teeth?"
46492	Yes, but... what can_ he_ do, poor man? 46492 Yes, certainly, but where do the stones come from?"
46492	You are not annoyed?
46492	You are ready to allow, Lampridius, that there is beauty not only in the idylls of Theocritus, but even in the coarsest comedies of Plautus?
46492	You are still discussing grammar?
46492	You ask favour to him as a favour to yourself?
46492	You do n''t mean it? 46492 You know not?"
46492	[ 9]What''s that you''re saying, mother?
46492	_ As I please?_ I desire to be just, simply just. 46492 ... Only Thou? 46492 A certain pale thin monk seized Paphnutis by the surplice--Father Paphnutis,"he shouted to drown the general clamour,"what is all this about?...
46492	A cook, a poet?
46492	Afterwards do what you will...."The old man resumed--"Do you hear me, Juventinus?"
46492	Again comes the solemn cry--"In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost-- who is there?"
46492	Against whom have you revolted?
46492	Agamemnon disengaged his arms from Phyllis''waist and stammered--"What in the world was that?"
46492	Ah, if that were so?
46492	Am I not your brother?
46492	Am I not your husband?"
46492	Amazed, he asked, anxious to know by what quality this woman had tamed his brother--"She was beautiful?"
46492	Anatolius, ensconced behind a column, listened to the dialogue--"Why did n''t you stay to the end of the service?"
46492	And are not you yourself in need of rest?
46492	And for the matter of that, what harm would be done if a dozen Galileans were slain by the hand of the Hellenists?"
46492	And he added dreamily--"Oribazius, can it be possible that reason should be really so powerless?
46492	And how about beer?"
46492	And if at that moment the world should crumble away, you would be happy: for what would the world signify to you, since you shall be with Him?
46492	And in comes a neighbour and screams at me,''What are you cooking there?
46492	And nevertheless Julian, seeing nothing, hearing nothing, murmured as in a dream--"What matters it?
46492	And nevertheless is he not great and splendid?"
46492	And now what reward was granted him?
46492	And returning to his tent, he halted and raised his eyes--"Is this true?
46492	And so he brought four hundred thousand measures of wheat from Egypt....""Well, did you lower the price?"
46492	And the Titan raised his shaggy head; his eyes met those of the youth entranced--"Who art thou?
46492	And the slaves?"
46492	And the sound faded away into the distance, so that there came at last but an imperceptible whisper:"Why, why, persecutest thou me?"
46492	And was it successful?"
46492	And what do you think it was, my friends?
46492	And what happened?
46492	And when shall that struggle end?
46492	And who knows?...
46492	And with whom were you guilty, my daughter?"
46492	And you would destroy that, Julian?"
46492	And you, Julian?"
46492	And, after all, is n''t it the same thing to eat a good dinner in honour of the god Hermes, and to eat it in honour of St. Mercurius?
46492	And, suddenly, guess what happens?
46492	Another sentence of death?...
46492	Aragaris, pointing to the darkness, muttered--"Do n''t you hear something?"
46492	Are the Galileans right?"
46492	Are the Galileans waiting?
46492	Are those the gestures of a monk?
46492	Are we going to let a demoniac lead us?"
46492	Are you going to bring me something?"
46492	Are you hungry?
46492	Are you not aware of that?
46492	Are you not aware that the whole sum of things is yearning for Him?
46492	Are you the inspector?"
46492	Are you trying to kill yourself?"
46492	Are you willing, Julian?"
46492	Are_ you_ not wavering, perishable, as we all are?
46492	At dawn, collecting himself, he asked impatiently--"When will the sun rise?"
46492	At the hearth, in the street, on the roof, in the baths, these idols everywhere above one''s head?...
46492	But are you actually wise enough to believe that men walk about on their heads?"
46492	But do you think that you can suffer love, or curse Him, without singing His praises?
46492	But is it not more easy for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven?
46492	But now all is over, is it not?
46492	But the other probed him with his searching eyes and half ironically responded--"What dost thou fear?
46492	But what dish is there?"
46492	But what harmony, what beauty can you discover in a goose liver dressed with saffron sauce?"
46492	But when I came out of the temple I asked myself,''Is what Maximus does worthy of true philosophy?''
46492	But why has she gone away?
46492	But why, why can I not forget that there is beauty in the world; why, O cruel one, did you dawn upon my life?"
46492	By divine dialectic to lift the heart of man-- is not that finer than any miracle?"
46492	By what right, you ask?
46492	By your dress perhaps a wandering philosopher, or a professor from the schools of Antioch?"
46492	Ca n''t you be quiet?"
46492	Can such sacrilege be permitted?"
46492	Can they exist without miracles?
46492	Can you call this an existence, Publius?
46492	Canst Thou not see that?...
46492	Come, shall we make an alliance?
46492	Confess that you believe me to be a great sinner?"
46492	Constans, Vetranio, Gallus, the abominable Magnentius, why has God Himself placed the power over the world in our sacred hands?"
46492	Could he never be free of it, even here in his own cave?
46492	Could this really be the same Libanius whose speeches he had admired so much in youth?
46492	Deception is your strength.... Julian, do you remember Æsop''s fable, The Ass in the Lion''s Skin?
46492	Dialectic and logic leads to freethinking or heresies?
46492	Did he desire to pardon his enemy or to bequeath his vengeance?
46492	Did he not regularly accomplish all due rites and offices?
46492	Did not Cyril of Jerusalem behold a rainbow- surmounted cross in the heavens on the day of your victory over Magnentius?"
46492	Did not I on my side deceive her?
46492	Did not the sages of Hellas come near, in their teaching, to the message of the Galilean?
46492	Do I not understand what magic means?
46492	Do I understand you rightly?
46492	Do n''t you believe that I am specially guilty, in some manner, before God?"
46492	Do n''t you know that the meat of the market is not fit to touch to- day?''
46492	Do n''t you think he is grown thinner?
46492	Do not be angry....""I was sure of it.... Now tell me what it is?
46492	Do you believe that all shall not perish in the barbaric gloom which is sinking on Rome and Hellas?
46492	Do you believe that his piety is genuine, Basil?"
46492	Do you hear?...
46492	Do you imagine that I know Him better than you-- that I have discovered what you have missed?
46492	Do you not feel how near we are?
46492	Do you not see that within your soul there is nothing but hate and despair?"
46492	Do you remember our alliance?
46492	Do you remember our saying that men could not be happy because they had no wings?
46492	Do you remember the matter about which we spoke together at Athens, in front of the statue of Artemis?
46492	Do you see that fire?
46492	Do you see those closed eyes-- that smile?
46492	Do you see those two men?
46492	Do you suspect nothing?"
46492	Do you think I shall be forgiven?"
46492	Do you think I''d have undertaken work like this, if I had n''t known how to purify myself after it?"
46492	Do you think that I can betray my sovereign?"
46492	Do you think that the whole world will gain salvation?"
46492	Do you understand, Arsinoë?
46492	Do you understand?
46492	Do you understand?
46492	Do you understand?"
46492	Does n''t it seem to you as if here the breeze were softer and of sweeter odour?
46492	Dost thou still fear anything, O mortal?"
46492	Dost thou, O mortal, still hold anything in fear?"
46492	Eh?...
46492	Emperor?"
46492	Ever since then I have gone to church; and, tell me, Julian, why do they all hate the Good Shepherd?"
46492	Every morning on awaking he would wonder--"Is it to be to- day?"
46492	Every soul must be blessed, do you understand?"
46492	Flowers-- animals?"
46492	For what do you take me?
46492	For whither should He sweep, and to what end?
46492	For who is there but I to restore you to power upon earth?"
46492	Friend, what are you afraid of?
46492	Friend, will not that be happiness?
46492	Gently it came again--"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?"
46492	Given a few years.... And is glory won without the spilling of blood?"
46492	Gnyphon heard, as he went by, a conversation between two workmen who were weighing mortar into a sack--"Why did you become a Christian?"
46492	Had Brutus turned the left cheek when struck on the right, do you think he would have been more sublime?
46492	Had he not built and adorned monastery after monastery?
46492	Had he not drunk too much?
46492	Had he not protected the Church?
46492	Had he not swept all heresies to destruction?
46492	Has then the God- Man conquered the Man- God?
46492	Have the times changed?
46492	Have you ever heard that the Emperor Julian desired to restore to honour the worship of the old gods?"
46492	Have you not got enough churches to fight each other in?"
46492	Have you overshot your mark?
46492	Have you received instructions from Constantinople?"
46492	Have you seen the Good Shepherd?"
46492	He asked Arsinoë in a harsh unsteady voice, pointing at the model--"Why are you making that?
46492	He complained to his friends--"I suffer from a mortal malady...."They would ask him dubiously--"What malady?"
46492	He felt a hand stroking his head, and a voice asked--"Are you asleep?"
46492	He looked wonderingly at the great crucifix, the gospel, and the lectern, and murmured--"Are you always praying?"
46492	He must be inexorable and terrible as Mithra- Dionysus in all his strength and beauty; yet merciful and humble....""What do you mean?
46492	He sank back on the bench and crossing his arms on his breast in monkish fashion he faltered--"No, no; why nurse empty dreams?
46492	He told me you bore on your face the mark of Cain.... Why do you look at me so, Julian?"
46492	He was followed by a few companions, and, leaning towards Sallustius, whispered--"What are you waiting for?"
46492	He''s a sorcerer-- a brigand, or perhaps much worse?...
46492	How am I to keep out of the wine- shop?
46492	How can I get out of this pretty pass single- handed?"
46492	How can I spit enough disgust on things like these?"
46492	How can you endure lies like these?
46492	How dare you insult an envoy of Constantius?
46492	How did you know about Him?"
46492	How do you like my fable, masters?"
46492	How do you like that?"
46492	How has your Holiness deigned to sleep?"
46492	How is it that he has been allowed to enter?"
46492	How should disciples of Jesus do justice according to the Roman law, when He has said,''_ Judge not, and ye shall not be judged_''?
46492	I am going among them for Myrrha''s sake; it pleases her....""Where is the church?
46492	I dare not....""Sickness?"
46492	I do not know,... and need I tell you?
46492	I feel so overwhelmed.... Truffles, you say?
46492	I have to answer for your soul before the Eternal----""You... for mine?"
46492	I suppose praying is the only thing you are good for?"
46492	I wish to know, I desire to know Him, to hear Him-- to see Him-- why does He escape my thought?
46492	I''m simply weltering in Pagan horrors, like a pig in a sty, and it''ll be reckoned against us... and who''ll be responsible, I''d like to know?
46492	Iamblicus lifted his finger towards them--"Julian, to what should one compare the universe of all those stars?
46492	If it be not the flight of Jupiter, and all the Olympians, before the thunders of the Most High?...
46492	If it be not the terror of Aphrodite, the goddess of love, shivering in her nakedness before the Crucified?
46492	If it is heretical, why has the omnipotent God assigned victory to us over all our enemies?
46492	If life weighs on you, is it so difficult for you to shorten it for yourselves?"
46492	If you give us up what will become of us?"
46492	In all the sibylline books is there anything stronger than the words''I will''?
46492	In my heart there is no anger whatever against you....""What is he saying?"
46492	In spite of everything, we are to cross the frontier to- morrow?"
46492	In whom put your trust?
46492	Is Mica Aurea ill?"
46492	Is it a Christian''s business to drag along a road like this, and what are we pushing on to?
46492	Is it dignified?"
46492	Is it sacrilege?
46492	Is it to please the Devil?"
46492	Is it true that human bones are found in the sewers?
46492	Is it worthy of your wisdom?..."
46492	Is n''t it written in the Bible,''Thou shalt dip in the water and shalt become as white as snow''?"
46492	Is n''t your immortal soul worth so much?"
46492	Is not the miracle which may be accomplished in your soul more beautiful than any wonders which_ I_ can work?
46492	Is she not in the sky?
46492	Is this living?
46492	It is I!--I!--do you not know me again?
46492	It is a question of a single word; is not that so?"
46492	It would be more useful if you, who belong to the country, would tell me what forests we shall have to pass through?"
46492	Julian contented himself therefore with saying to Gallus in a grave tone--"Why are you going to Milan?
46492	Julian felt no remorse, but painful curiosity moved him as he gazed at the dark face of his wife, wondering--"What was that last desire?
46492	Julian interrupted--"What''s your name?"
46492	Julian woke for a moment and the great hierophant, the teacher of rites, asked--"Do you wish to see the ruined Archangel?"
46492	Julian, what is the matter?
46492	Julian, who considered him an enemy, asked him--"What do you want?"
46492	Julius Mauricus twitched Hekobolis by the sleeve--"Did you hear?
46492	Julius Mauricus, another friend of Anatolius, accosted Avinius--"How do you do, my reverend friend?"
46492	Juventinus rose, went to the door and asked, without opening it--"Who is there?"
46492	Learn, my children....""And what did he manage to say to the Emperor?"
46492	Lord, where art Thou?
46492	Mardonius, do n''t you hear something?"
46492	Maximus asked--"Do you wish to see the most famous of the Titans?"
46492	May I sit down near you?"
46492	Must one blush for you, pity you, or hate you?
46492	My God, what is to be done?"
46492	My friends, is there anything in all nature superior to the will of man?
46492	My love is for all the revolted, the reprobate, the rejected-- you understand me, Julian?
46492	No one understood nor wished to hear, but all shouted--"Where are the rascals?
46492	No suffering from the antagonism between the Greek and the Christian doctrine?"
46492	No torture of doubts?
46492	No water?
46492	Now is that justice?"
46492	Now is that worthy of a Roman Emperor?
46492	Of what avail were sermons to a young stallion?
46492	Oh, Ovid, singer of_ Metamorphoses_, why art thou not here?"
46492	On awakening, she said to Juventinus with a bright smile--"I''ve had a strange dream....""What was it?"
46492	On whom do you reckon?
46492	One of the two scales of the balance must sink and the other rise?"
46492	Or are you indeed afraid to speak?"
46492	Or when I divide a peach and inhale the odour of its juice, why, tell me, are the perfume of the violet and the rose more essentially poetical?
46492	Or, indeed, perhaps you consider him a criminal, you Galileans?
46492	Oribazius stooping over the liver of the animal was saying--"How can Maximus, the great philosopher, believe in these ridiculous miracles?"
46492	Oribazius, who was among the companions of Julian, came up to the Emperor--"Julian, what are you doing?
46492	Ought not he who reigns over men to be something more than a poet?"
46492	Perhaps Eusebia herself was his mistress?"
46492	Perhaps some prediction can be made from the manner of its flight?"
46492	Perhaps you imagine that I am ignorant of your teaching?
46492	Phyllis threw over her shoulders a dark cloak and glided with him into the street, asking submissively--"Whither?"
46492	Real ones?"
46492	Return, or you must...."She paused, and he completed the sentence for her with a haughty smile--"Or I must perish, you mean, Arsinoë?
46492	Sallustius Secundus said,"Whither are we going?
46492	Shall I close my eyes and say from what sea the fish comes?"
46492	Shall I see the sun?"
46492	Shall I strip the bandage from your eyes so that you may know me again, may meet me again?"
46492	She answered in a low voice--"Specially?...
46492	She fixed on him eyes full of anger--"Why did you come here?
46492	She knows nothing of this?"
46492	So how should I salute him?"
46492	So you''ve made up your mind to abandon physics and modelling for our company?"
46492	Sometimes he laughed without cause; and austere monks would say to him--"What are you cackling at?
46492	Statue?"
46492	Suppose there were no Olympus-- why should not the gods exist above, in the kingdom of the eternal Ideas, in the realm of the soul''s light?"
46492	Suppose we retrace our steps to Antioch, amid the laughter of the Galileans?...
46492	Tell me, you long for power?"
46492	Tell the envoy of the Emperor-- No, say nothing to him-- I scarcely know-- How is it possible to arrive at a decision alone?
46492	The air has become thicker and darker, the sun is waxing weak; the end of the world is near....""Tell me, Gorgius, can you remember better times?"
46492	The consumptive old man went on in a whining tone--"Now tell me plainly, my friends, is it just?
46492	The ignorance of the fishermen of Capernaum is above all the Platonic dialogues, is it not?
46492	The pierced feet, blood?
46492	The sick girl spoke with difficulty; she asked, without opening her eyes--"Is it yet day?"
46492	The tall man trembled in all his limbs--"What is it?"
46492	Then followed a general discussion on the methods of beginning a speech: should the beginning be anapæstic or dactylic?
46492	Then he whispered in Krokala''s ear:"This evening?"
46492	Then it is the Titan and the Angel who lied?"
46492	Then scanning her, he demanded--"And now you too detest Him, Arsinoë?"
46492	Then what must we do with these obstinate beasts?
46492	Then you still remember our compact-- our alliance?"
46492	There is also the matter of the table- cloths....""What table- cloths?"
46492	These guest- houses-- these sermons of the sacrificial priests?
46492	These vicious songs?"
46492	They wo n''t peck at anything, eh?
46492	Think: what means this charity of yours?
46492	Those who heard the news precipitately left the church before the end of the sermon, asking each other anxiously--"Are we still in time?
46492	Thou hatedst laughter.... And so we can never forgive Thee...."Then, regaining his faculties, he asked of Oribazius--"What hour is it?
46492	Thou, the unappeasable, the implacable?
46492	Thy love is more terrible than death.... Thy burden is the heaviest of all.... Why dost thou look at me so?
46492	To change the subject he said:"Do you know where I''m going?"
46492	To drown them the monks joined their voices in shrill lamentation--"_ Why, Lord, hast Thou abandoned us?
46492	Unfortunately we''re not the same height-- but what does that matter?
46492	Wait a little?"
46492	Wait?
46492	Was he not mad, in the sight of reasonable men like you?
46492	Was it all a nightmare?
46492	Was it an hallucination?
46492	Was it not a scandal to imagine that mankind-- created after the image of God-- could walk about upside down, and so bring Heaven into contempt?
46492	Was it the blood of the father of Julian, or of one of his six cousins, Dalmatius, Hannibal, Nepotian, Constantine the Younger, or of the others?
46492	Was she ugly?"
46492	Well, what of it?
46492	Were we not better off under Cappa and Khi?"
46492	What are these sufferings to eternal bliss?"
46492	What are we then torturing each other about?
46492	What are you afraid of?
46492	What are you doing?
46492	What book is your Majesty carrying?"
46492	What can be done without her?
46492	What corpses?"
46492	What did she wish to say to me?"
46492	What do you mean?"
46492	What do you say, my friends?
46492	What do you want, good man?"
46492	What do you want?"
46492	What does the meaning matter?
46492	What does the thing stand for?"
46492	What does this mean?...
46492	What does your excellency desire?"
46492	What gave him victory?"
46492	What has happened?
46492	What have these poisoned streams to do with you?
46492	What in the world has the one thing to do with the other?
46492	What in the world should I do with your trireme?
46492	What is His name?
46492	What is the matter, my brethren, what is it?"
46492	What is the meaning of the divine hypostasis, or essence, or personality, of the Trinity?
46492	What is to be done now?"
46492	What is to be done?
46492	What kind of enemy are you for Him?
46492	What matters it to me that your wings are no swan''s wings, but wings of the black and lost, your talons, talons of a bird of prey?
46492	What matters thought to Him?
46492	What mean you?"
46492	What means it?
46492	What more do we want?
46492	What more is lacking?
46492	What power drew towards him the world of philosophy?
46492	What sayest thou?"
46492	What were you saying to me about consubstantiality?"
46492	What wine do you call that, you scoundrel?"
46492	What''s he saying?"
46492	What, then, are we to do?"
46492	What?
46492	When the sick girl refused wine and food prescribed by the physician, Arsinoë would say in vexation--"Do you think I am blind, Myrrha?
46492	Whence comes that beam which falls into the soul?
46492	Where are the gods that accompanied thee-- thy defenders, Julian?
46492	Where are the immortal old men, the austere heroes, the proud lads, the pure women in their white and floating robes?
46492	Where are thy Persian and Babylonish glories?
46492	Where are you going?"
46492	Where does He dwell?"
46492	Where does falsehood begin?
46492	Where in the world is he?
46492	Where is Arsinoë?"
46492	Where is He?
46492	Where is my horse?
46492	Where is now your philosophy?
46492	Where is that strength, that gaiety of heart?
46492	Where is the God whom I seek?"
46492	Where is the other in earthenware?"
46492	Where now are thy invocations and thy divinations?
46492	Where''s the pen?
46492	Wherein does truth consist?
46492	Whither are we fallen?"
46492	Whither shall I turn mine eyes, and what shall I wonder at, if it be not the groaning of kings, cast down into darkness?
46492	Whither will they go without me?
46492	Who are you?
46492	Who can hinder us?
46492	Who shall dare to say''_ He exists not_?''
46492	Who was there to choose from?
46492	Whom dost thou summon?"
46492	Why are you clad thus?"
46492	Why are you taking no part in discussion to- day?"
46492	Why can I not help thinking sometimes, Julian, that you are a hypocrite; and that these black habiliments are not your body''s true raiment?"
46492	Why can taste be not perfect as these?
46492	Why do you keep torturing yourselves?
46492	Why do you not pardon me, as you did Maris the blind Chalcedonian?
46492	Why doubt?
46492	Why evil?
46492	Why from day to day do men become more and more deformed and misfeatured?
46492	Why hast thou abandoned me, Lord?"
46492	Why have you gone and damned yourself?
46492	Why have you said nothing of it to me?"
46492	Why murmur against me?
46492	Why not dare to quit Him and contain all in myself?''
46492	Why not struggle against me at least like men?"
46492	Why pain?
46492	Why speak of reason?
46492	Why the burden of the body?
46492	Why this dark thirst for the impossible?"
46492	Why this eternal interchange of life and death?
46492	Why this hatred?
46492	Why, a few days ago the hungry folk tore in pieces the Prefect Theophilus-- and for what reason?
46492	Why?
46492	Why?
46492	Will you come?"
46492	Will you take three obols?
46492	Would you like me to prove it?
46492	Wouldst thou veil the sun?..."
46492	You appeared to him in a torn chlamys and crowned with blasted ears of corn....""What does that mean?"
46492	You are not in pain?
46492	You glorify poverty, Galileans?
46492	You have not renounced Him, and he who is not His enemy can not be my friend...."She fell on her knees before him--"Why?
46492	You saw it?"
46492	You say that people weep and pray before semblances produced by a lamp and coloured glasses?
46492	You scorn my pity?
46492	You understand?
46492	_ did_ you see the old woman rolling on the ground with my beard?"
46492	and then aloud:"Arsinoë, do you think that this work of yours will be understood?"
46492	asked Constantius;"what proofs are there?"
46492	but this Nature which makes your science marvel, is she not herself a mirage, produced by senses as deceptive as the wizard''s lantern?
46492	chanted Mauricus, pointing to an old man with a red face seated in a covered litter--"What''s he reading?"
46492	darkness?...
46492	even the perfume of flowers that have faded.... What would you have, my friend?
46492	exclaimed Anatolius,"The struggle between Olympus and Golgotha will begin over again!--Why?
46492	exclaimed the little one, his eyes staring with affright, clutching at the clothes of his companion--"You wo n''t desert me, old fellow?"
46492	for fifty years have I not suffered from the same pain?
46492	he asked,"about the letter from the white bulls to the Roman Emperor?"
46492	he asked,"and what worshippers do you mean, my son?...
46492	he said, pointing to the heart, which was still warm;"a terrible death....""Whose?"
46492	is not that a victim?"
46492	is not that an impossible contradiction?"
46492	is not that true?"
46492	observed Strombix reproachfully,"why did you talk about food?
46492	quoth that imperturbable quæstor;"what are you always racking your soul about?"
46492	sinners?...
46492	tell me frankly what verse of the Odyssey can wake in me as clearly the sense of sea poetry as the smell of a fresh oyster?
46492	what do you want from me?
46492	what harm can a six- year- old innocent like this do to the Emperor?"
46492	what have you done with these things?"
46492	what if the miracle does not succeed?"
46492	what is it he says?"
46492	what matters it?
46492	what order is it?"
46492	where are thy ceremonies, thy mysteries?
46492	where art thou?
46492	where art thou?"
46492	whom do you name as your successor?"
46492	why are you leaving me?"
46492	why do you torture yourself more than the Galilean monks?"
46492	why?
63502	''How is it you never come up to see us at Mwntseison?'' 63502 ''Tis Eynon Bryneithin is wanting to know, can he send his corn to be ground to- morrow?
63502	''Tis a beautiful thought indeed, lass; and why not? 63502 ''Tis a gay world, lass, eh?"
63502	And potatoes?
63502	And to the bidding?
63502	And what message to the Mishtress?
63502	And why must we have no one at our wedding, fanwylyd?
63502	And why not?
63502	Another glass of beer before you start?
63502	Are you hearing what I am saying, master?
63502	Art afraid of her?
63502	Art better, Hugh bâch?
63502	Art better, merch i?
63502	Art cold, f''anwylyd?
63502	Art coming to my wedding on Monday?
63502	Art going to Gwen''s wedding?
63502	Art recovering, Mishtress?
63502	Art sure no lover is waiting thee?
63502	Art there, lad? 63502 At least wilt not deceive me, lass?"
63502	But how did the Mishtress get to Traeth- y- daran?
63502	But how shall I manage it? 63502 But where''s Gwladys?"
63502	By the hook in thine eye?
63502	Can it be Mari Vone? 63502 Canst hear, Mari?"
63502	Canst not understand that my happiness is in thine hands?
63502	Canst thank him, Gwladys?
63502	Caton pawb, woman,said Ivor, as he entered and bolted the door,"why art not in bed?
63502	Could these old rags have shaped themselves in his imagination into Mari''s beautiful form?
63502	Did Ivor know it was the Mishtress?
63502	Did ever man see such a thing?
63502	Did n''t I see thee half an hour ago on Traeth- y- daran, with the waves dashing round thee? 63502 Didst love me, then, all the time, f''anwylyd?
63502	Didst not know, Gwladys, that I loved thee, that every hair of thine head was precious to me?
63502	Didst not?
63502	Didst think Ivor Parry would ever have taken a fancy to Gwen?
63502	Does he hear me?
63502	Dost dare to say my uncle''s wife''s brother stole his master''s money? 63502 Dost dare to say that my father stole sheep?"
63502	Dost dislike me then?
63502	Dost mean Hugh and Mari Vone?
63502	Dost think we can do without thee and thy wooden leg?
63502	Dye Pentraeth?
63502	Gwladys,said Ivor at last,"wilt tell me what have thy thoughts been?"
63502	Had he forgotten her?
63502	Hast Madlen finished her baking? 63502 Hast enjoyed it, lass?"
63502	Hast had no company to- day, then?
63502	Hast heard the little one is to be buried on Monday? 63502 Hast indeed?"
63502	Hast not been out?
63502	Hast not heard the news, then?
63502	Have you heard of Ivor''s illness?
63502	He is very kind to thee,she said, looking at Gwladys under her half- closed lids;"what has come over him?"
63502	He''s not come in; wilt look for him? 63502 How did the Mishtress get there?"
63502	How is my darling?
63502	How''s all going on at Mwntseison?
63502	Hugh, where have you been? 63502 Hugh,"said Mari, instinctively pressing her hand to her side,"what is it?
63502	I can quite understand that; but what is it that you are cooking?
63502	I have heard that once Hugh and thee were lovers, Mari?
63502	I know exactly what the wrench was-- it hurt a good deal; but dost think I''m going to stop in bed and send for a doctor? 63502 I thought something pulled my hair?"
63502	If thou hadst known it, lass, what wouldst thou have done?
63502	In her own home? 63502 Is he going to stay to the gwylnos?"
63502	Is this how every girl feels when she is going to be married?
63502	Jâr- i, what must I give?
63502	Let me see,said one of the invited,"what did Lallo give our Nell?
63502	Mad tricks?
63502	Mari fâch,said Sara Pentraeth, in a voice made hoarse by the excitement of the morning,"tell us, Mari fâch, how did the Mishtress get there?"
63502	Mari, fâch,he said,"what dost think I am made of that I should eat out of a silver spoon while thou art satisfied with a wooden one?
63502	Mari,said''n''wncwl Jos one day as he stumped in from the sunshine;"is n''t there a hole in Lallo''s penucha?"
63502	Mishteer bâch, I am in terror of my life-- what will you advise me to do? 63502 Must I wait longer for the kiss that I am longing for?"
63502	Nell fâch, didst ever hear of such a thing? 63502 Next week, then?"
63502	No more? 63502 No, no,"she answered;"on this May night who would be cold?
63502	No-- didst miss me?
63502	No-- what am I saying? 63502 Of what, woman?"
63502	Oh Hugh, Hugh, beth na''i? 63502 Oh, doctor, he will live, wo n''t he?
63502	Oh, is it true what I hear?
63502	Oh, listen to her,said Ivor delightedly,"she''s beginning to lay down the law already; and what conditions does my queen enforce?"
63502	Oh, yes,said''n''wncwl Jos,"''tis plain enough who did it-- and where is she now?
63502	Only, Ivor, I am wondering can it be that there is so much happiness in store for me and thee?
63502	Shall I come with thee, or wilt go alone?
63502	She has n''t been looking at it, has she?
63502	Should she rush out now and ask his forgiveness?
63502	Since when art thou a bard, Ivor?
63502	Stop, Deio; did n''t you tell Ivor Parry last night that we ought to have three horses? 63502 There''s a beautiful glee we are learning now, is n''t it?
63502	There''s what I was thinking about,said Hugh;"but I thought thou wert going to the singing class to- night at Brynseion?"
63502	Thou art crying, lass; is it pity for me?
63502	Thou hadst better tell me the truth at once----"What truth?
63502	Tired? 63502 To- night is for happiness-- to- morrow is for--?.
63502	Was it Ivor Parry, perhaps? 63502 Was it possible that this was death?"
63502	Was it sleep? 63502 Was it the jealousy of love that had caused Ivor''s strange behaviour?"
63502	Was it too late? 63502 Was n''t I right?"
63502	Was that possible?
63502	Was the Mishteer there?
63502	We can hear the Berwen from here,said Gwladys;"but what hast to show me, Ivor?"
63502	Wel indeed, Mishteer,she answered, laughing,"what would become of the work then?
63502	Wel, indeed, he is always kind, is n''t he? 63502 Well, Mishtress, and how are you?"
63502	Well, Mishtress, how art thou?
63502	Well, are you here, little people? 63502 Well, eleven o''clock is the time-- will you be there, or will you not?"
63502	Well, merch i? 63502 Well, what d''ye think?"
63502	Well,she said, examining the brass tips of her clocs,[3]"what did Gwladys say about the news?"
63502	What about that order for the Sea Nymph?
63502	What ails the man that he never darkens my door? 63502 What can be the matter with Ivor?"
63502	What can have come to Ivor? 63502 What can it mean?"
63502	What did he say, mother?
63502	What did she call them? 63502 What did you ask my advice for, woman, if you will not take it?"
63502	What do I expect?
63502	What do you think?
63502	What does that matter? 63502 What dost mean by that?"
63502	What dost mean, Hugh Morgan?
63502	What dost mean?
63502	What dost say, Mari?
63502	What dost want''n''wncwl Jos for-- anything particular?
63502	What gibberish is that?
63502	What hast been saying to her?
63502	What is it, Hugh bâch?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is it?
63502	What is that?
63502	What is the good of my never having married if I''m going to be ruled by a woman after all? 63502 What is the meaning of this?"
63502	What makes thee so pale and downcast?
63502	What news?
63502	What shall I do, Mari?
63502	What should she say?--how would he look? 63502 What was to come of it all?
63502	What was to prevent her killing her mother instead of the pig? 63502 What will the Mishteer say?"
63502	What would the day bring forth?
63502	What''s the matter with the man?
63502	What''s the matter, merch i? 63502 What''s this?"
63502	What''s wrong here? 63502 What, indeed?"
63502	When I am gone, will you send for Mr. Lloyd the lawyer from Caer Madoc? 63502 When art going to be married?"
63502	When is Gwen going to the''sayloom?
63502	When shall it be, then?
63502	Where are they?
63502	Where is Gwen, then-- and how is she?
63502	Where is Gwen?
63502	Where is''n''wncwl Jos?
63502	Where was the woman, Mishteer?
63502	Where''s your waggon and two horses?
63502	Where, then?
63502	Who is holding my head?
63502	Who is mad now? 63502 Who is maddest-- thee or me, Hugh Morgan?
63502	Who is she?
63502	Who were the boys?
63502	Who''s that?
63502	Why not?
63502	Why, man,said a third,"how can she get out of it?
63502	Why,asked Ivor,"art tired?
63502	Why? 63502 Wild waves, where are you flowing Out on the seething bay?
63502	Will he pay us as well? 63502 Wilt come and help me with the brewing this afternoon?"
63502	Wilt come another night, Gwladys?
63502	Wilt come up to- night, Nell,she said, as she left the shed one day,"and bring up those reef points and the new flag for me to hem?
63502	Wilt drink to my health and Gwladys''?
63502	Wilt drink, lad?
63502	Wilt land here?
63502	Wilt not sit down again?
63502	Wilt promise me, Mari, to send over to the mill if she shows any signs of mischief?
63502	Wilt stay for breakfast with us?
63502	Would you be so willing to part with Gwladys, then?
63502	Would''st like a row, lass?
63502	Wouldst have married Hugh Morgan?
63502	Wouldst like me to stay, lass?
63502	Yes, fried herrings and onions; you like them, do n''t you?
63502	Yes,''tis a pretty home; but lonely, lass-- lonely for me; wilt not come and brighten it, Gwladys? 63502 You are going to see Gwladys to- night, of course?
63502	You are sure to be at the wedding, Mari?
63502	You will stay and have supper with us?
63502	[ 4]Will he come to his supper?"
63502	''And how is Nani Price and her daughter?''
63502	''How is Josh Howels?''
63502	After another pause, he asked,"Is there anything left of the sail- shed?"
63502	And didst see her ring?
63502	And have n''t I reason?
63502	And how are Lallo and Gwen?"
63502	And how dost get on at Melyn Berwen?"
63502	And then click with the key, and sit down in the warm kitchen to a comfortable meal, and talk about who''s to have his clothes?
63502	And was she glad to get her glee book?"
63502	And what are these?"
63502	And what dost think of Aberython?"
63502	And who was that bold girl, I wonder, who sat with him?
63502	Are they all to be happy while I am miserable?"
63502	Are you going to stop to the gwylnos?"
63502	Are you going to the wedding, Mari?"
63502	Art as happy with me?"
63502	Art better, darling?"
63502	Art better?"
63502	Art going?
63502	Art not well?"
63502	Art ready thyself?"
63502	At the first glance she recognised Ivor, for-- did they not work under the same roof every day of their lives except Sundays?
63502	Beth na''i?
63502	Beth na''i?
63502	But I thought there were two?"
63502	But Ivor-- how has he repaid me?
63502	But stay, was she a girl?
63502	But what was the matter with the sea to- night?
63502	But why do I care?"
63502	But, Mishteer, what shall we do about Gwen, weaving in and out amongst us?
63502	But----"Was Gwen right?
63502	Can we work together, Gwladys fâch?
63502	Canst give me so much, girl?"
63502	Could she reach Traeth- y- daran?
63502	Could they have met clandestinely?
63502	Did n''t she, Lallo?"
63502	Didst hate me so much, merch i, that the cold creeping tide and the wind and rain were a haven of refuge?"
63502	Didst know she was very fond of Ivor Parry once?"
63502	Does n''t look as if we could be very angry with her, eh?"
63502	Dost believe me, merch i?"
63502	Dost feel the same, f''anwylyd?
63502	Dost hear, Gwladys?
63502	Dost hear, man?
63502	Dost not remember that old game?
63502	Dost see how pale she is, Mari?
63502	Dost see it, Mari fâch?"
63502	Dost see that bright star?
63502	Dost think Ivor Parry would risk his life to save me?
63502	Dost want to see him?"
63502	Dye Pentraeth?
63502	Eh, Ivor?"
63502	From Peggi Shân?"
63502	From Traeth- y- daran, didst say?
63502	Go home again, and learn that no one who works for me shall be cruel to any animal----""But I thought the sails must be on the quay to- day?"
63502	Gwen or Hugh Morgan?"
63502	Gwen, is it thee, then?
63502	Gwladys-- is she ill?"
63502	Had he not dreaded it, pictured it?--was he not even dreaming of it when Acsa gave the alarm?"
63502	Had it come to this?
63502	Has Hugh Morgan begun to repent of his bargain yet?"
63502	Has she had a doctor?"
63502	Hast any salve for a miserable man?"
63502	Hast heard any more about Ivor Parry?"
63502	Hast not seen that I love thee?
63502	Hast one word of fforwel for me?"
63502	Hast seen the woman?"
63502	Hast settled which stripe thee''lt have in thy petticoat, lass?
63502	Have I shown my love to Ivor?
63502	Have they had any quarrel, I wonder?
63502	Have you any idea?"
63502	Have you heard the news?"
63502	Here''s Peggi''s donkey shed; wilt wait while I spread his bed for him?"
63502	How art getting on at the mill?"
63502	How did it go to- night?"
63502	How does the world go with thee to- night, Nani?"
63502	How far hast thou got with thy brewing?"
63502	How is Gwen?"
63502	How is Mari?"
63502	How is she?"
63502	I am beginning to feel it, Mari-- but will I ever be worthy of_ him_?"
63502	I have had a happy hour-- and thou?"
63502	I know by the tremble of his voice--''How are you, Mishtress?''
63502	I thought he was sickening for something before he left; didst notice how white he looked?"
63502	I was n''t thinking what I said----""Wilt tell him such a thing?"
63502	I will go there at once, and make it all right for thee; thou wouldst like to go home to thy mother?"
63502	If poor Gwen felt she must kill something, what could be better than the pig?"
63502	Indeed, what should I do if it were not for the pig?
63502	Is n''t it so, Gwladys?"
63502	Is the Mishteer coming?"
63502	Is there a man like the Mishteer in one of those places?"
63502	Is there any reason in earth or heaven why we should not be married now?
63502	Is this his boat coming swiftly towards her?
63502	It always gives me a shudder when I pass it, though I never had a relation there; hadst thou, Gwladys?"
63502	Ivor Parry, wilt go and meet''n''wncwl Jos and Gwladys and break the news to them?"
63502	Ivor was not absolutely free from superstition; what dweller on that rocky coast is?
63502	Mari Vone laughed heartily; looking up from her knitting, she said:"Why, Ivor bâch, hast forgotten thy childhood completely?
63502	Mari, where''st been through the storm?"
63502	More?
63502	No?
63502	Oh, Gwladys, didst think of it and settle it all while I was sleeping here beside thee?
63502	Oh, why did not Hugh marry thee, instead of me?
63502	Pity for Ivor Parry-- isn''t it?"
63502	Poor Ivor is ill; hast heard?"
63502	See those fishing boats going in?
63502	She asked:"What is this fuss about?"
63502	Siencyn Owen and she have been long enough making up their minds, have n''t they?"
63502	Sorrow and hiraeth[2] we can all understand after such a loss; but what is the meaning of that anger and sullenness?
63502	Spare us the Mishteer, we beseech Thee, for without him how can we steer our frail barks across the troubled sea of life?
63502	Tell me, Gwladys-- hast any other lover?"
63502	Tell me, lass, dost remember our last row on the bay?"
63502	Tell me, woman-- art thou in that boat, or here?
63502	That he never doubted; but for himself?"
63502	The little baby?
63502	Thee was n''t at the singing class to- night?"
63502	Thee''lt like be anxious about thy first brewing; how does it go?"
63502	Thou''st come to wish her joy, no doubt, like all the rest?"
63502	Thus it was with Hugh Morgan; but what had the years brought to Mari?
63502	To- morrow?"
63502	Was it now to be stifled and put out of sight for ever?
63502	Was it with clear purpose that dreadful race over the cliffs-- that leap on to the sands below?
63502	Was n''t he mine, too?
63502	We have been friends for years-- we shall be friends still-- eh?"
63502	Well, in three weeks, I was out of the hospital, and-- and-- let me see-- where''s my wooden leg?
63502	Well, none of you boys are to play with them for a week; d''ye hear?"
63502	Well, what more could she expect from any man who heard of her approaching marriage?
63502	Wert so unhappy with me?
63502	What did Mari Vone say?"
63502	What did it mean?"
63502	What did she say about Gwen?
63502	What dost think of the new''coffor''I have bought for Gwladys?"
63502	What frenzy made her go to Traeth- y- daran of all places?
63502	What hast thou to cry about?"
63502	What have you for supper?
63502	What is it, Gwen?
63502	What shall I do, Mishteer bâch?"
63502	What shall we do to her?"
63502	What sort of a God must He be who gave me a little baby to fill my empty heart, and then tore him cruelly away?
63502	What was going to happen to smooth out the tangled path into which her feet had so unintentionally strayed?
63502	What was it?
63502	What was the cause of this sudden failing of health?
63502	What was to become of her?
63502	What will my mother think?"
63502	What would Hugh think if she should faint or falter?
63502	What would I do with a boat-- alone on the water?
63502	When the storms arise, and we are tossed about in the waves, who will point us to Thee?
63502	When will my wild sea- bird get over her shyness?"
63502	When will we be married?
63502	Where did she hear that from?
63502	Where hast been?"
63502	Where he most dreaded to find her-- in Gwladys''home?
63502	Where is Mari Vone?
63502	Where was she going?
63502	Where was the Mishteer?
63502	Where wert thou?"
63502	Where''s the Mishteer?"
63502	Who lifted it and carried me out?
63502	Who was it saved me from that deadly furnace?
63502	Who would make the sails?"
63502	Why art so silent, Gwladys?"
63502	Why did Ivor so persistently avoid her?"
63502	Why did it seem so distant and so impossible?
63502	Why didst not say to me,"and he grasped her wrist fiercely,"''Stop, stop, Hugh, for she loves another''?
63502	Why should he not take her these?
63502	Why, lodes,[3] art offended with the Almighty?"
63502	Why, what''s the matter with thee?
63502	Why, why has he set his love upon me?
63502	Why,''n''wncwl Jos?"
63502	Wild wind, what are you doing Tearing the sea and tossing the spray?
63502	Will God give me strength, I wonder?
63502	Will I go and tell him his sail is done, Mishteer?"
63502	Will I take him a message for you?"
63502	Will she have me?
63502	Will you try it, mem?"
63502	Wilt be my guardian angel, and love me still, though I am so weak and sinful?
63502	Wilt come in my boat for a row?
63502	Wilt come with me to Traeth- y- daran?"
63502	Wilt despise me, Mari, when I tell thee that Hugh Morgan, who thought he loved his young wife, has ceased to do so?
63502	Wilt forgive me, Ivor, for all the pain I have caused thee?
63502	Wilt go out for a bit, Mari lass?
63502	Wilt have me, girl?"
63502	Wilt sit down to supper?"
63502	Wilt try me, lass?"
63502	Wilt wish something for me?"
63502	Would God listen to her prayer, and spare him yet a while?
63502	Would it ever happen again?
63502	Would n''t basins do, I should like to know?"
63502	Wouldst like that, lass?"
63502	Wouldst like us to bury our dead as the Saeson[3] do?
63502	You are not, I suppose?"
63502	You heard Hugh say everything has gone wrong with him lately?
63502	[ 11] Who shall I find for thee?
63502	[ 2] What shall I do?
63502	[ 2] Wilt come, Mari?"
63502	[ 2] and how does Mwntseison get on without me?
63502	[ 2] what is the meaning of this?
63502	[ 4]"What shall I do?"
63502	and had he not found an excuse for going in as he passed?
63502	and has n''t Ivor Parry ventured his life in that cockle shell to save thee?"
63502	and is he drawing back because of that?
63502	and now----""And now?"
63502	and on those days did they not meet regularly three times in Brynseion Chapel?
63502	and roasted her chickens?
63502	and you, Sara, venturing to leave your little baby?
63502	answered Ivor,"am I fit to enter any clean house covered with tar and herring- scales like this?
63502	beth na''i, beth na''i?"
63502	beth na''i?
63502	beth na''i?
63502	beth na''i?"
63502	called a manly voice, and Hugh entered from the sunshine,"where art, my little one?
63502	can we still be friends with these bitter secrets between us?
63502	did she love him?"
63502	didst ever hear of such a thing?
63502	didst expect to see him here?
63502	didst feel it as I did?
63502	do you hear the crows?
63502	dost know what, Nell, fâch?
63502	dost mean Gwen?
63502	dost not know that all I have I would gladly give for thy love?"
63502	good friend and true!--why has God brought such sorrow upon thee?
63502	he asked, looking round;"not come home from the sail- shed yet?"
63502	he called,"is it thee?
63502	he is better, is n''t he?"
63502	he said kindly;"and how art thou and Lallo?"
63502	he said pleasantly,"getting on with the laces and ribbons?"
63502	he said, arranging the bundle of fern;"and will I sit by thy side?"
63502	he said, as he stumped back to the burning building;"did n''t I say''clap her in''?
63502	he said, taking the listless fingers which held the red and blue skeins;"and what are these pretty things?
63502	how can we live in this cold world without the Mishteer?"
63502	how could I expect such happiness?
63502	how did she get there?
63502	is Nance Owen up so early?"
63502	is it you, Nell fâch?
63502	is that thee, lad?
63502	it does n''t matter what-- if it must end my life; only tell me how long I shall live-- minutes-- or hours-- or days?"
63502	it is thee, indeed?
63502	it is you, indeed, who are so kind as to bring me back the truant?
63502	not the parson?"
63502	of what?"
63502	or is there anyone waiting for thee?"
63502	said Hugh;"too young, dost think?"
63502	said Ivor;"didst feel my kiss on thy hair?"
63502	said Ivor;"who knows?
63502	said Madlen, standing before her with arms akimbo,"coming here, indeed, to insult the Mishtress before she''s had a bit or a sup inside her?
63502	said the old man,"''tis no use asking you to come in now-- too much attraction at home, eh?"
63502	she cried;"that my Gwen is burnt?
63502	she said at last,"who could live with thee without loving thee?
63502	she said,"will you never remember my age?
63502	that she did this dreadful deed?
63502	was it death already creeping over him?"
63502	was it unconsciousness?
63502	what ails her?
63502	what are you going to do with those?"
63502	what is it?"
63502	what is that?''
63502	what is the world coming to when Nani''s daughter sits on a red velvet cushion, and has a''dinner service''on her dresser?
63502	what is this thou art telling me?"
63502	what will we do?
63502	what''s the matter with him?"
63502	where are they coming from, Ivor?
63502	where is she?"
63502	who else?"
63502	why did not Ivor love her like this?"
63502	why should she not be happy?
7241	And why,said La Fontaine,"should I not?
7241	How was that?
7241	The public is mistaken; but what must I do in the case?
7241	What shall we do, should he have progeny?
7241	[ 14] As on the sounding verses ring, What will be brought to birth? 7241 ''A speck?'' 7241 ''An egg?'' 7241 ''And all for what? 7241 ''And how go you yourself?'' 7241 ''And wherefore not?'' 7241 ''And wherefore so?'' 7241 ''And who are you to interfere?'' 7241 ''But is there one?'' 7241 ''But know you mine?'' 7241 ''But what is this to you?'' 7241 ''But what with you Has one to do?'' 7241 ''Can I believe you, when you say An owl bore off: so large a prey? 7241 ''Did ever a repining mood,''He added,''a misfortune heal? 7241 ''Do I forget,''the rat replied,''To what your nature is allied? 7241 ''For what are your hams? 7241 ''Has not my service glorious Made both of us victorious?'' 7241 ''Have n''t I four trotters with the rest? 7241 ''How spent you the summer?'' 7241 ''How''s this, my boys?'' 7241 ''How''s this? 7241 ''How''s this? 7241 ''I have... but, how? 7241 ''If I could paint,''said fox,''I should delight T''anticipate your pleasure at the sight; But come; who knows? 7241 ''If on this jackass I must wait, What will become of kings and nations? 7241 ''Indeed? 7241 ''Is he a stouter one than we?'' 7241 ''Is what I hold alive, or not?'' 7241 ''Is''t this?'' 7241 ''Know we,''they say,--both lord and liege,--''This bird saw not the Trojan siege? 7241 ''Like burden- beasts,''said they,''We sweat from day to day; And all for whom, and what? 7241 ''Not always, sir; but what of that?'' 7241 ''O Death,''said he,''d''ye call it fair, Without a warning to prepare, To take a man on lifted leg? 7241 ''O, when,''exclaim''d the sad disease,''Will this my misery stop? 7241 ''Piraeus? 7241 ''Pray, why this wasteful havoc, sir?'' 7241 ''Sir Cormorant, whence hast thou heard This dreadful news? 7241 ''Sire king,''replied the bird,''Think you that, after such a deed, I ought to trust your word? 7241 ''Think you,''said he,''your royal name To me worth caring for? 7241 ''This fruit so large, on vine so small,''Surveying once, exclaim''d a bumpkin--''What could He mean who made us all? 7241 ''Well, have you done?'' 7241 ''Well, then, is this?'' 7241 ''Well,''said this braggart,''well, Dame Mouse, what should I do? 7241 ''Well,''says the sot, not taking time to think,''And do n''t you bring us anything to drink?'' 7241 ''What brought you here, old head?'' 7241 ''What combat?'' 7241 ''What have I done, I''d like to know, To make my master maim me so? 7241 ''What may your office be?'' 7241 ''What now?'' 7241 ''What of carcass warm? 7241 ''What plan is this?'' 7241 ''What shall my chisel, now''tis mine-- A god, a table, or a basin?'' 7241 ''What use, I pray, of this expense?'' 7241 ''What will your honour do with me? 7241 ''What''s that?'' 7241 ''What? 7241 ''Whence should it come,''said he, superb of brow,''But from the fountain of my knowing how? 7241 ''Where could I find,''said Philomel,''so sweet?'' 7241 ''Why did you not the evil shun,''Quoth Towser,''as you might have done? 7241 ''Why let my courage flag, Because my snare has chanced to miss? 7241 ''Why, man, is this a time of war, That you should bring your gold so far? 7241 ''Why, sister, do n''t you see, The end of this will be, That one of these big brutes will yield, And then be exiled from the field? 7241 ''You saw it, did you? 7241 ''Your axe must not be lost,''said he:''Now, will you know it when you see? 7241 ''Your own,''he answer''d,''must suffice; Who but yourselves your wants should know? 7241 ''[ 3] Would you a theme more credible, my censors, In graver tone, and style which now and then soars? 7241 -- So spoke the wondering traveller;''Can it, I ask, in reason''s name, Be wise these harmless trees to maim? 7241 --A snake, I say: What selfish end could prompt my warning, pray?
7241	--"And wherefore not?
7241	--''But say, why doom yourself to sorrow so?''
7241	--''What''s Tereus?
7241	A lamb that has not seen a year, A suckling of its mother dear?''
7241	Again the reverend Brahmin spake--''O cloud, on- flying with thy stores of water, Pray wast thou born to we d my daughter?''
7241	Age buried''neath its joyless snow?
7241	Ah, when will time such moments bring again?
7241	Am I such gifts away to fling, To be but one of Ithaca''s mere cits?
7241	Am I, in such a family, A burden?
7241	An ox, or horse?
7241	And all for what?
7241	And all for what?
7241	And did I nurse the darling boy, Your fiendish appetite to cloy?''
7241	And do they take me for a fool?
7241	And doth a flea''s exceed a giant''s might, Because the former can the latter bite?
7241	And for this best of wealth, And often reëstablished health, What pay, or even thanks, have I?
7241	And grant it cross''d,--pray, why encumber One''s arms with that unwieldy lumber, An elephant of stone?
7241	And know you now what must be done?
7241	And never shall the wolf have done?
7241	And put these yokes, and hames, and traces, All as they should be, in their places?''
7241	And shall we reduce The beasts to the use Of vegetable game?
7241	And should he such a wonder do, And, while his hand was in, release Old Epicurus''rival[5] too, What would the latter say to facts like these?
7241	And so, exactly, Sixtus[22] said, When first the pope''s tiara press''d his head;( Though, is it such a grievous thing To be a pope, or be a king?)
7241	And then the popedom, is it worth The price that must be given?-- Repose?--the sweetest bliss of earth, And, ages since, of gods in heaven?
7241	And was not this enough?
7241	And we claim the right, In the pride of our might, Themselves to have and hold?
7241	And what Assurance of it hast thou got?
7241	And what must be the harder lot Of him, I pray, Whose days and nights With you must be by marriage rights?
7241	And wherefore not?
7241	And wherefore not?
7241	And who is he?
7241	And, dumb with fear, betook them to their way, And bore complaint to Jove''s great son, they say-- Complaint without a reason meet; For what could he?
7241	Any one sought her?
7241	Are not mankind well pictured here?
7241	Are they our teachers?
7241	Are you not really a mouse, That gnawing pest of every house, Your special aim to do the cheese ill?
7241	At meal- time to the others The rat observed,--''My brothers, How happens it that we Are met to- day but three?
7241	Augustus, Julius[31]--pray, which Caesar''s name Shines now on story''s page with purest flame?
7241	Ay, richer?
7241	Beneath our feet, see you not how Destruction''s plotted by the sow?
7241	But from the purposes divine, The deep of infinite design, Who boasts to lift the curtain?
7241	But how doth matter understand Or hear its sovereign lord''s command?
7241	But tell me now, my little thing, Do you camp ever on a king, An emperor, or lady?
7241	But what of that?
7241	But what say we about the trade In this affair by Fortune made?
7241	But what shall one reply To what I next shall certify?
7241	But why?
7241	But why?
7241	But will my sleep be less a treasure?
7241	But, hath Fortune eyes?
7241	But,''addeth he,''what of the creature''s skin?
7241	Can I your famed benignity Invoke, my muse an ear to lend?
7241	Comes not the purest gold From lead, as we are told?
7241	Comes not the time for Louis to repose?
7241	Could one have wished a richer prey?
7241	Could springs originate the plan Of maiming mice when taken lean, To fatten for his soup- tureen?
7241	Cries she,''My senses do I lack?
7241	Darest thou engage to find for me?
7241	Dead?
7241	Did friendly zephyrs blow, The demon''s pains to aid?
7241	Did he not better than to whine?
7241	Did not they tell thee thou must die?
7241	Did not thy feelings notify?
7241	Disturb the water-- do you see your face?
7241	Do n''t we deserve as rich a prize?''
7241	Do you acquit yourselves, in wisdom''s sight, From ministering to other hearts delight?
7241	Do you suppose, dear rat, that I Forget the solemn oath I mew''d?''
7241	Dost understand me?
7241	Doth one pursue it?
7241	Doth yours possess peculiar powers The merits to decide, of ours?
7241	Exclaim''d the creature, vexèd sore,''Must I give up my father''s lodge?
7241	For are you better Than hundreds of the tribes diverse Who clank the galling Roman fetter?
7241	For could it well be understood That each of this sweet sisterhood, When she possess''d her part no more, Should to her mother pay it o''er?
7241	For why?
7241	For, since the moral''s what we have in view, What could the falconer''s fate have taught us new?
7241	Growl''d Bruin in his way--''How else than as a bear should be, I pray?
7241	Grows fear, by such advice, the wiser?
7241	Had not the king his sceptre and his crown?
7241	Has none but he aught here to tease him?
7241	Hast done it?''
7241	Hast lost thy purse, by Fortune''s power?
7241	Hath not Sir Wolf an equal skill In tricks and artifices shown, When he would do some life an ill, Or from his foes defend his own?
7241	Hath reason ever guaranteed The wit of fools in speech or deed?
7241	Hath she forgotten us already?''
7241	Have I devoutly treated,''Says he,''your godship, to be cheated?
7241	Have I no business but to please him?''
7241	Have we a remedy at Rome?
7241	Have you obey''d among the bustling throngs?
7241	He cried,''and I a ghost?
7241	He held his muzzle very near; What did he whisper in your ear?''
7241	Henceforth must not the pilgrim say, A velvet road hath ESCOBAR?
7241	Her claim to it so good, Few fail to give her place Above the human race: How could they, if they would?
7241	Here doth a difficulty seem: I see the tool obey the hand; But then the hand who guideth it; Who guides the stars in order fit?
7241	His friend, now meeting him in shabby plight, Exclaim''d,''And whence comes this to pass?''
7241	His neighbour hermit came to him to say,''Am I awake?
7241	His wife recall''d, said he,''How went with you your rural rest, From vexing cares and fashions free?
7241	How can a poor recluse To such a mission be of use?
7241	How can he cause such different powers to flow Upon the aforesaid mortals here below?
7241	How can we?''
7241	How could it be?''
7241	How long demandest thou to gain The meaning of my lessons plain?
7241	How long has fox- meat been so good?
7241	How should they save their egg-- and bacon?
7241	How such a danger can we shun?
7241	How tallies this revolving universe With human things, eternally diverse?
7241	How true, then, goes the saw abroad-- Their voice is but the voice of God?
7241	I ask that sort of men, whose passion It is to get and never spend, Of all their toil what is the end?
7241	If once she dares a high intent, Will you esteem her impudent?
7241	If you, whose interest was more, Could sleep and leave an open door, Think you that I, a dog at best, Would watch, and lose my precious rest?''
7241	If, as the wise man somewhere saith, A king''s is like a lion''s wrath, What should King Lion''s be but death?
7241	In Paris''walls two older men Has France, among her millions ten?
7241	In mounting up, my fall I had foreseen, Yet loved the height too well; for who hath been, Of mortal race, devoid of all ambition?''
7241	Is Miss Gazelle so little steady?
7241	Is it a useless weight?
7241	Is it worth the storm Of universal hate?''
7241	Is love, to me, with things that were?
7241	Is not my visage comely as the best?
7241	Is there a bird beneath the blue That has more charms than you?
7241	Is this enough?''
7241	Is this no dream, I pray?
7241	Is this the way they change their metre?
7241	Is this, indeed, the mercy which these rustics Show to their honest, faithful, old domestics?
7241	Is to enjoy one''s pelf To rob or steal it from one''s self?
7241	It would have made the boldest tremble; What did our man?
7241	Its peace and quiet did you gain,-- Its innocence without a stain?''
7241	Joins not thy voice the mournful chime?
7241	Just then the hunter came that way, And,''Who hath filch''d my prey?''
7241	Keep an eye on the docket, Eh?
7241	Know I not how to end my song?
7241	Less deep, thereby, and full of pleasure?
7241	Must new heads oppose His ever- waxing energy of blows?
7241	My brother, are thy wants supplied-- Provisions, shelter, pocket- guide, And all that unto health pertains?''
7241	My humble friend from danger free, While, weltering in my gore, I''m dying?''
7241	My wife a widow sad?''
7241	Ne faut- il pas après cela qu''on crie: ESCOBAR sait un chemin de velours?
7241	Now, grant it so,--such lords among, What should be done, or said, or sung?
7241	Now, truly, on your faith confess, Should I, as man, love flesh the less?
7241	O Jupiter, what are your bolts about, They do not put these foes of mine to rout?''
7241	O, did my wither''d heart but dare To kindle for the bright and good, Should not I find the charm still there?
7241	O, such caressing was there ever?
7241	Of sacrifices, rich and fat, Your taste, quite likely, is the first;-- Are they the better off for that?
7241	Of time and strength what greater waste Than my attempt to suit your taste?
7241	One day that the foxes in council were met,''Why wear we,''said he,''this cumbering weight, Which sweeps in the dirt wherever it goes?
7241	Or cook, with cleaver at his side?
7241	Or make my subject Fortune''s sport?
7241	Or melody with such a quaver?
7241	Or, if there could, how could it dwell Within their own old, mossy well?
7241	Ought I to make the country my resort, Or seek the army, or to rise at court?
7241	Out ran the boys, their gifts to draw: But eagerness was check''d with awe, How could there be a richer prize Than solid gold beneath the skies?
7241	Out ran the king, and cried, in soothing tone,''Return, dear friend; what serves it to bemoan?
7241	Pray tell us, what is to be done?
7241	Pray, have you heard A single word Come from that gentleman in wool?
7241	Pray, in the name of common sense, What fruit can he expect to gather Of all this labour and expense?
7241	Pray, may I hear some older tongue?''
7241	Pray, tell me, do you keep a table?
7241	Pray, will you never quit this dull retreat?''
7241	Presum''st to laugh at such a time?
7241	Qu''est- il besoin qu''à present je les nomme?
7241	Renounce shall I my royal gains?
7241	Repinest thou, grey- headed man?
7241	Replied the captor,''You mistake; To me shall such a thing be said?
7241	Replied the nymph,''But will they take them back?
7241	Replied the rat,''And what reward Shall pay me, if I dare?''
7241	Said Renard,''Would you have it thought, You ape, that you can fill a throne, And guard the rights of all, alone, Not knowing how to guard your own?''
7241	Said he,''Now, honest Gregory, What may your yearly earnings be?''
7241	Said she,''Am I to have a voice?
7241	Say, when shall Peace pack up these bloody darts, And send us all, like you, to softer arts?
7241	See we ourselves within a troubled breast?
7241	See you that waving hand?
7241	Seek we the better world afar?
7241	Shall I for theme a king select Who sole, of all her favourites, Commands the goddess''s respect?
7241	Shall I in verse the fair present, With softest look but hard intent, Who serves the hearts her charms entice As does the cat its captive mice?
7241	Shall animals not Have flesh- hook or pot, As in the age of gold?
7241	Shall he for ever use me so?
7241	Should you by deserts be engross''d?
7241	Th''aggressor truly was my son-- My son?
7241	That Elephantis is at war With savage hosts of Rhinocer?
7241	That lass, my good man, I suppose is your daughter: No news of a son- in- law?
7241	That this owl reason''d, who can doubt?
7241	The ape was not to reason blind; For who in wealth of dress can find Such charms as dwell in wealth of mind?
7241	The bear approaching, doth he make complaint?
7241	The bulk which makes a child afraid?
7241	The choicest blessings to destroy, Exhausting, ere they come, their joy?
7241	The first that sees their load, loud laughing, bellows,"What farce is this to split good people''s sides?
7241	The man replied,''''Tis true; And did the lark to you?''
7241	The merely fools, he should have said; For why should wealth hold up its head, When merit from its side hath fled?
7241	The partridge, void of fear, Begins her friend to jeer:--''You bragg''d of being fleet; How serve you, now, your feet?''
7241	The vizier call''d to consultation, A sigh escaped him as he said,''Why all this mad excitement now, When hope is fled, no matter how?
7241	The war[24] with which all Europe''s now afflicted-- Deserves it not by them to''ve been predicted?
7241	The young that through your teeth have pass''d, In file unbroken by a fast, Had they nor dam nor sire?''
7241	Their bargain vanish''d suddenly in air; For who could plead his interest with a bear?
7241	Their plunder could n''t then be bagg''d; Should it in forward paws be taken, Or roll''d along, or dragg''d?
7241	Then Amaranth replied,''What is its name?
7241	Then, summing up,''What need,''said she,''In such a case, to call on me?
7241	There, at his window he appears-- He waits thee-- hasten-- hast no ears?''
7241	There, having drunk enough for two, Says fox,''My friend, what shall we do?
7241	They are a philanthropic fish, Which fact in Pliny may be found;-- A better voucher who could wish?
7241	They call it new-- the men of wit; Perhaps you have not heard of it?
7241	Think not the latter, from their birth?
7241	Think you I tremble at your power or fame?
7241	Think you such government is bad?
7241	Think you to keep your prize?"
7241	Think you, ye literary sharks, Your teeth will leave their marks Upon the deathless works you criticise?
7241	This thought soon seal''d the other''s fate.-- But hence what moral can I bring?
7241	To check their babble, were it sense Their folly meetly to chastise?
7241	To exercise the wit Of those who on astrology have writ?
7241	To help us shun inevitable ills?
7241	To him, arriving there much flustered, Indeed, quite out of breath, A rat among the feasters saith,''What news?
7241	To joy a stranger, since his hapless birth, What poorer wretch upon this rolling earth?
7241	To kings I give it, to the wise propose; Where could my labours better close?
7241	To me are sweet and charming objects vain-- My soul forsaking to its restless mood?
7241	To paint a monk?
7241	To please a youthful prince, whom Fame A temple in my writings vows, What fable answers to the name,"The Cat and Mouse?"
7241	To poison for us even pleasure''s rills?
7241	To thankfulness, or even pity, Can cats be ever bound by treaty?''
7241	True?
7241	Two cross''d it soon without ado; The smooth eel swam, the swallow flew.--''Outcried the crowd With voices loud--''And Ceres-- what did she?''
7241	Upon your faith, what different art of thought Has Aristotle or his followers taught?
7241	Was Minos[7] mock''d?
7241	Well, Gregory, pray, What may your earnings be per day?''
7241	Well, Jim, my boy, you''re young and stout; What would it cost to clear these cobwebs out?
7241	Were we sent to feast On creatures wild and tame?
7241	What Hercules, against these hydra foes, Would not grow weary?
7241	What better could he do?
7241	What boots it him beneath the ground That you should drown your charms?
7241	What boots it to enumerate?
7241	What boots your boasted swiftness now?
7241	What can he do but pray That God will aid it on its way?
7241	What can you do to counteract This reckless, rushing cataract?
7241	What can you, ladies, learn from me, Who never learn''d my A, B, C?''
7241	What comes of this incessant reading, In point of lodging, clothing, feeding?
7241	What could be done in such a case?
7241	What could our dear Narcissus do?
7241	What did from this betide?
7241	What difference sees the impartial sky Between an elephant and fly?
7241	What doth the cur a kiss to draw?
7241	What feat of Mars, or Hercules, Or bright Apollo, lies above Wit, wing''d by a desire to please?
7241	What grief more keen should have edge Than loss of her, of all our joys the crowning?
7241	What harm had e''er my victims done?
7241	What have you taught the Germans brave?
7241	What hope, with famine thus infested?
7241	What makes a bird, I pray?
7241	What matters who your flesh devours, Of human or of bestial powers?
7241	What meant their honour''d father, then?
7241	What more could any rat desire?
7241	What profits he his country, too, Who scarcely ever spends a sou-- Will, haply, be a public charge?
7241	What right gives you the universe?
7241	What see ye, men, in this parade, That food for wonder need be made?
7241	What serves my tail?
7241	What they enjoy of all their labours Which do not equally their neighbours?
7241	What think you, reader, is the service For which I use this niggard rat?
7241	What use for thee, grey- headed man, To load the remnant of thy span With care for days that never can be thine?
7241	What worse than death, prophetic hermit?''
7241	What wrong have you to squeal about, And raise this dev''lish, deaf''ning shout?
7241	What''s this I hold?
7241	What''s this, indeed, but notifying?
7241	What''s this?
7241	Whatever he May set his soul to do or be, To him is possibility?
7241	When I am faint and famishing, To let you go, and hear you sing?''
7241	When shall their soothing gloom my refuge be?
7241	Whence comes it that there liveth not A man contented with his lot?
7241	Whence, then, the notion, From mountain top to ocean?
7241	Which wins the prize?
7241	Who buildeth not, sometimes, in air His cots, or seats, or castles fair?
7241	Who could present a claim, so good As he, the first possessor, could?
7241	Who dares the inference to blink, That beasts possess wherewith to think?
7241	Who does not notice, in the course of things, More foolish falconers than indulgent kings?
7241	Who joins not with his restless race To give Dame Fortune eager chase?
7241	Who profits more the state at large, Than he whose luxuries dispense Among the people wealth immense?
7241	Who says, that this is not enchanting?
7241	Who taught your stilted highness to prefer One form to every other, sir?
7241	Who told you such a lie?
7241	Whom but himself doth God allow To read his bosom thoughts?
7241	Why ask you not what Philip[8] does?''
7241	Why come and mar our quiet life?
7241	Why did you not your''larum sound?''
7241	Why, madam, are you frantic?''
7241	Why, man, not seldom, kills his very brother; What, then, are you but wolves to one another?
7241	Why, then, could not so fine a frame Constrain its heavenly guest To we d the solar flame?
7241	Will constant getting never cloy?
7241	Will find, it, then, in starry cope, The makers of the horoscope?
7241	Will man ne''er slacken to enjoy?
7241	Will you, dear friends, be men again?
7241	Wilt play?''
7241	With disappointments mortified, Who knows but that, his wolfship cheap, The wolf himself would be a sheep?
7241	Would I deceive you, you, for whom I bear The tenderest sentiments that ever were?''
7241	Would any beast have served you so?''
7241	Would my largest wish Our wealthy host impoverish?
7241	Would you for age keep back its flow?
7241	Yet, in the stream of common wants when thrown, What busy mortal but forgets his own?
7241	You know these realms, not void of fame?''
7241	You see these quadrupeds, your brothers; Comparing, then, yourself with others, Are you well satisfied?''
7241	You speak of Fate; by such a heathen creed Hope you that I shall be enticed to bleed?
7241	You told the eagle of your young ones''graces; You gave the picture of their faces:-- Had it of likeness any traces?''
7241	You treat me as a ravenous beast, But what are you?
7241	[ 10] The fish had almost reach''d the land, When, as it happen''d,--what a pity!-- He ask''d,''Are you from Athens grand?''
7241	[ 20] Once in his bed deep mused the hare,( What else but muse could he do there?)
7241	[ 23] Is it food for kites?''
7241	[ 23]''My sister,''Progne said,''how do you do?
7241	[ 38] Thou lust of gain,--foul fiend, whose evil eyes Regard as nought the blessings of the skies, Must I for ever battle thee in vain?
7241	[ 4] Can diplomatic dignity To simple fables condescend?
7241	a shepherd?
7241	and how Would he imprint upon the stars sublime The shrouded secrets of the night of time?
7241	ca n''t you go ahead?''
7241	cried a passer- by,''Not see your feet, and read the sky?''
7241	cried his mate;''what matter which, Provided we could get a flitch?
7241	dead?''
7241	death may take you on the way, Why not enjoy, I ask, to- day?
7241	derived from the French_ bosseman_, or the English_ boatswain_, pronounced_ bos''n_?
7241	do you dare,''she said,''to creep in The very bed I sometimes sleep in, Now, after all the provocation I''ve suffer''d from your thievish nation?
7241	eat another''s grass?
7241	eating stupid sheep a crime?
7241	great Jupiter replied;''By your desires must I be tied?
7241	he cried,''shall I Such riches lose, and still not die?
7241	how do you do, Sir Raven?
7241	in struggling to repel His ruthless foes, he fell Stabb''d through; and with a bitter sighing, He cried,''Is this the lot they promised me?
7241	is that the evil which you preach?
7241	men who proudly take their place As sages of the human race, Lack they the simple skill To settle such a will?''
7241	old Malherbe cries;''who can, sir?
7241	on the nose of majesty?
7241	or had these ghosts, By some mistake, exchanged their posts?
7241	pray where?''
7241	replied the wolf, In accents rather gruff;''And is it not enough Your neck is safe from such a gulf?
7241	run you not, then, Just where you please, and when?''
7241	said he,''is this the way My care and kindness you repay?
7241	shall I lose them one by one, This stupid coward throng?
7241	sweet?''
7241	that I have,''the fowl replied;''But what from master might betide?
7241	the ass replied;''With heavier burdens will they ride?''
7241	the child replied;''Can I be but by your example led?
7241	the cricket answer''d;''why, God made them ears who can deny?''
7241	the other cried;''Wouldst quit so soon thy brother''s side?
7241	truly how?''
7241	what can it be?''
7241	what din beset the ears of Jove?
7241	what news?
7241	where can it be?
7241	who can boast a taste so true, Of beauty or of grace, In either thought or face?
7241	why was I made A master of the fox''s trade?
8573	''They-- who?'' 8573 ''Wretch,''said I,''darest thou attack face to face a descendant of the Heraclidae?
8573	A Samian!--is it only a Samian who hath ventured to address to Sparta a complaint of her General?
8573	Ah, am I not Athenian?
8573	Ah, but is that all? 8573 Alas,"said Cleonice, with the delicacy of female consolation,"who in this life is really free?
8573	Alone? 8573 Alone?"
8573	And by what right--?
8573	And canst thou sigh for the black broth, my friend? 8573 And does Greece elsewhere know such men?"
8573	And has he stated to thee his reasons? 8573 And he escaped?"
8573	And how?
8573	And if thou seest it not,returned Pausanias,"art thou brave enough to say-- Be we lost to each other for life?
8573	And is it true that the Persian prisoners, Ariamanes and Datis, have escaped from the custody of Gongylus?
8573	And such is your counsel, Cleomenes?
8573	And that other is Pausanias? 8573 And then, if some other chief bade thee raise thy sword against me, thou art Spartan and wouldst obey?"
8573	And to what effect?
8573	And we understood each other so well, did we not, Percalus? 8573 And we?"
8573	And what hast thou seen?
8573	And what thinkest thou of such a scheme?
8573	And what,said Cleonice, blushing deeply, and with tears in her eyes,"what result can come from such a love?
8573	And where I see misery and hate,said the Spartan,"what should I recognize there?"
8573	And where did my son, thy chief, learn to boast of bravery? 8573 And whither so fast, fellow?"
8573	And who is he?
8573	And why so sad?
8573	And,said a fourth Ephor, with a visible shudder,"what Spartan dare counsel sentence of death to the descendant of the Gods?"
8573	Answer me but one question,interrupted Antagoras in a low voice, though with compressed lips:"Dost thou then love another?"
8573	Are these taunts prudent?
8573	Are ye all of that mind?
8573	Art thou not, maiden,said he,"one of the many female disciples whom the successors of Pythagoras the Samian have enrolled?"
8573	Boy, boy,said Pausanias, between his ground teeth,"dost thou not see that what is sought is the disgrace of Pausanias the Heracleid?
8573	But I may trust thee?
8573	But if we address them, by message, to the Ephors, thou and the nobler Spartans will not resent our remonstrances?
8573	But not for your own liberties, and those of your children unborn?
8573	But so late-- is it possible? 8573 But when to meet again?"
8573	But where is mine host?
8573	But why, think you,asked one of the Helots,"that we shall be so soon summoned back to Laconia?"
8573	But,asked Cleonice,"does it need the Necromancer to convince us that the soul does not perish when the breath leaves the lips?
8573	But,said Periclides,"what say the other Spartan Captains to this vain fashion, which savours not of the Laws of Aegimius?"
8573	Canst thou not wait, if thou so lovest me?'' 8573 Comrades,"said Antagoras,"ye hear the summons to our ships?
8573	Dewdrop from storm, and soul from calamity Vanish soon-- whither? 8573 Didst thou think,"answered Percalus demurely,"that I could be suspected of following thee?
8573	Do you ever attempt to woo in Lacedaemon, then? 8573 Does Antagoras himself not deign to share a meal with his guest?"
8573	Dost thou think so? 8573 Even to the danger of Hellas from the Mede?"
8573	Fairest prize to bravest victor; Whom doth Greece her bravest deem?
8573	Generous and noble Chian,returned Cleonice as her tears fell upon the hand he extended to her,--"why, why do I so ill repay thee?
8573	Has Pausanias entrusted the command of Byzantium to Gongylus the Eretrian, who already holds four provinces under Xerxes?
8573	Has he resigned them?
8573	Hast thou complained of late, and in vain?
8573	Have they dared yet, think you, to send to Sparta?
8573	Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house?
8573	Here we are at my doors, wilt thou not enter?
8573	Honest men may err; if they amend, do just men continue to accuse?
8573	How act?
8573	How are we to act?
8573	How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character?
8573	How many leagues are we from Sparta?
8573	How?
8573	I do not wonder at it; but has not your wounded giant yet met with his death?
8573	I know that he will not betray me, yet can I hope for his aid? 8573 I left him well, and--""Does a Spartan mother first ask of the bodily health of an absent man- child?
8573	I!--what?
8573	I? 8573 If I release thee, wilt thou bear these offers to the king, travelling day and night till thou restest at the foot of his throne?"
8573	In other words,said Pausanias thoughtfully, but with a slight colour on his brow,"if I hold my dominions tributary to the king?"
8573	In what we call virtue-- what we call vice and crime? 8573 Is it in Sparta only that such laws exist?"
8573	Is it not best to soothe them-- to play with them-- to cover the lion with the fox''s hide?
8573	Is it so indeed?
8573	Is it true,said Zeuxidamus,"that Pausanias has amassed much plunder at Byzantium?"
8573	Is it, then, dear to thee?
8573	Is not Greece large enough for Greeks?
8573	Is not that the duty of soldier to chief? 8573 Is not the female heart which Antagoras would beseech the goddess to soften towards him that of the Cleonice of whom we spoke?
8573	Know you the reason for that selection?
8573	Low I kneel to thee, Pelides, But, O marvel, she thy bride, She whose guilt unpeopled Hellas, She whose marriage lights fired Troy?
8573	Lysander, hast thou yet scolded Percalus?
8573	Lysander,said Pausanias,"hast thou heard that the Ionians have offered to me the insult of a mission to the Ephors demanding my recall?"
8573	Man, man, wilt thou provoke me to strangle thee?
8573	Master,returned the singer,"can the good come without a struggle?
8573	May I ask wherefore?
8573	Mean you the Regent''s favourite brother?
8573	Mean you to threaten me-- Me-- with carrying the busy tales of your disaffection to the Spartan government?
8573	My Pausanias,said the young Spartan,"I am at thine orders-- shall I go?
8573	My poor Thrasyllus,said Pausanias, laughing scornfully,"think you that I wear these robes, or mimic the Median manners, for love of the Mede?
8573	O Sparta, Sparta, wilt thou not leave me one friend?
8573	Of what? 8573 Oh, Percalus, do I conceive thee aright?
8573	Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 8573 Rather than Sparta should be conquered, must we not recall her General?"
8573	Really haunted?--and by what? 8573 See you not his object in transplacing us?"
8573	Shall it be so?
8573	Skilful?
8573	So it is he, then?
8573	Soul of the Infant, why to calamity Comest thou wailing from the calm spirit- source? 8573 Swarthy friend,"said Antagoras,"didst thou ever hear of the Pyrrhic dance of the Spartans?"
8573	They do not hate me, these Helots?
8573	Thinks Pausanias that the Ionian race are already his Helots?
8573	This nook of earth? 8573 Thou art, then, bent upon this perilous hazard?"
8573	Thou camest straight from Pausanias?
8573	Thou hast obeyed?
8573	Thou hast something secret and grave to say, then?
8573	Thou shakest thy head; is this all?
8573	Thought what?
8573	Thy kinsman, Dorcis? 8573 Wanted-- what for?"
8573	Was that you, sir?
8573	Well, Athenians, what say you to the answer we have received?
8573	Well?
8573	What are a hundred Byzantine girls to one tried male friend?
8573	What are they?
8573	What at that hour brought Antagoras of Chios to the temple of Aphrodite?
8573	What brings thee hither, man?
8573	What canst thou mean? 8573 What care we who leads the Greeks into blows?
8573	What did you see?
8573	What do the allies say to the black broth?
8573	What drew forth that music?
8573	What is he?--in any business?
8573	What shall I do with this boy?
8573	What think you of?
8573	What thinkest thou, Alcman, will be the result of all this?
8573	What were thine uses, that thou art glorified? 8573 What, is your State so unerring in its judgment?
8573	What?--what?
8573	When Pausanias heard of the contest between my soldier and his Laconian, what said he, think you? 8573 When will Dorcis leave?"
8573	Where does he live?
8573	Where is the danger?
8573	Where, save in Sparta, does a man love a home?
8573	Whither goes Pausanias?
8573	Whither goes now the Spartan?
8573	Who are ye, O shapes of glory?
8573	Who ever returned from that land to tell us of it?
8573	Who ever speaks of Greece and places not Sparta at her head? 8573 Who talks of shame?
8573	Who that serves Pausanias ever asks that question, or can foresee from one hour to another what he may be required to do?
8573	Why do I love him so,said the girl mechanically,"and yet wrestle against that love?
8573	Why dost thou ever thus chide the ambition which may give me thee?
8573	Why trust to any man what it were wisdom to reveal to the whole Grecian Council? 8573 Why, my father,"said Cleonice, with an arch smile, and a slight blush,"even if I did look kindly on Pausanias, would it not be to my own sorrow?
8573	Would not!--and why?
8573	Would that be wise on our part?
8573	Yonder; you heard his signal?
8573	You are not at all frightened?
8573	You saw the insult?
8573	Your girls know it, then?
8573	Youth, youth,cried Diagoras, greatly agitated,"wouldst thou bring my grey hairs to a bloody grave?
8573	''Begone, young and unfleshed in slaughter as you are; why make war upon me?
8573	Ah,"continued the father, turning to his wife,"who could have predicted the happiness of this hour?
8573	All things are prepared?"
8573	And how camest thou here, as if thou hadst dropped from the heavens?"
8573	And if I, deposed, dismissed, appeared at the next Olympiad, how would assembled Greece receive me?
8573	And if ever the Helot rose and shouted freedom, would he not say, This is virtue?
8573	And my mother, who is proud for her husband''s glory, as a woman should be, said,''Why not strain every nerve as for a crown in Olympia?
8573	And so imposing were his whole air and carriage, that Cimon, gazing at him, muttered,"What profane hand will dare to rob that demigod of command?"
8573	And this time Pausanias did not smile; he coloured, and answered gravely--"And is it, then, a vain hope for a Spartan to please a Byzantine?"
8573	And what could I do against so many?
8573	And when thou speakest of the Divine Principle as One, dost thou not, O presumptuous man, depopulate the Halls of Ida?
8573	And who has not learned, in a later school, the wisdom of the Spartan commissioners?
8573	And would it not seem to you nobler even to desert the camp than to sink into a subaltern?"
8573	And you too, comrades, by Demeter, do you mean to spend whole days at your cups?
8573	Are we not all slaves?"
8573	Are we to be all equals in the day of battle?
8573	As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighbouring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?"
8573	Ask ye how to know on earth where love is really presiding?
8573	Boëdromian?
8573	But enough; do you comprehend my theory?"
8573	But if Greece entered Asia, would it not be as a river that runs into a sea?
8573	But in the meanwhile, what is to be done with this great and awful Heracleid?
8573	But my Spartans themselves are not suspected of privity and connivance in this mission?"
8573	But pardon me, I weary thee?"
8573	But recovering himself quickly, the Chian answered,"Why should I blush to own it?
8573	But see you not that the war is now shifting from land to sea?
8573	But what can compensate to a State for the evil of depriving itself of its greatest citizens?"
8573	But wherefore doubt her?--where the sorrow?
8573	But why would you seek us now?"
8573	But would it not have been too small for Hercules?
8573	But,"added Alcman, with a kind of reluctant anguish in his voice,"the character has its grand virtues, too, or would the Helots not be the masters?
8573	But--""But-- what?"
8573	By the head of Zeus, how thinkest thou to profit by the stealthy wooings of this black- browed Spartan?
8573	Call you this liberty, Pausanias?
8573	Can that be possible?
8573	Can the conqueror of Plataea, with millions for his subjects, hold himself dependent, even on the sovereign of the East?
8573	Can ye forget that, had the advice of the Spartan leader Eurybiades been adopted, the victory of Salamis would never have been achieved?
8573	Can you hope to change the laws of Sparta, and reign there, your will the state?"
8573	Canst thou doubt it?
8573	Clarian?
8573	Comprehendest thou?"
8573	Could not that be done yet?"
8573	Darest thou accuse Antagoras of Chios?"
8573	Did I wrong in this, Pausanias?
8573	Did they perish by hunger, by the sword, in the dungeon or field?
8573	Did those dainty youths ask you to store in your holds Or a cask from their crypt or a lamb from their folds?
8573	Didst thou not say how intolerable to thee would be life henceforth in the iron thraldom of Sparta-- and now?"
8573	Do not their utterances sound familiar to us?
8573	Do you not deserve to die?''
8573	Do you think if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?"
8573	Does Alcides not teach us how valour is mild?
8573	Doth aught else remain worthy of our ears?
8573	Fails a foot in its speed?
8573	For what are the pure Spartan race?
8573	Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room?
8573	Hast thou decided?"
8573	Have citizens no thraldom in custom and law?
8573	Have you had occasion to sound the Helots?"
8573	Have you the dark ambition to restore in your own person that race of tyrants whom your country hath helped to sweep away?
8573	Hear ye not, neighbours, the voice of Peace?
8573	How canst thou yet know thine own heart?
8573	How long, if we did so, would the Helots obey us, and meanwhile how would our lands be cultivated?
8573	How much of the air and sun does this form take from the descendant of the Heraclidae?''
8573	How would you avenge yourself?"
8573	How, O Persian, can these designs accord with the policy of the Persian king?"
8573	How, then, had the THING, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber?
8573	I am no gentle wooer; where in Sparta should I learn the art?
8573	I have asked myself, can Sparta be that State?
8573	I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself,"Is this fear?
8573	If Pausanias fails, who succeeds?"
8573	Is Alcman the helot who revealed, to the Ephors, the gigantic plots of his master just when those plots were on the eve of execution?
8573	Is he going to free you?"
8573	Is he not brave?"
8573	Is he the owner of the house?"
8573	Is it not so, Antagoras?"
8573	Is it not so?
8573	Is it not told of you that, after the fall of Mardonius, you nobly dismissed to her country, unscathed and honoured, the captive Coan lady?
8573	Is it not truly said, worthy son of Miltiades?"
8573	Is it the conqueror of Mardonius, or the ghost of Mardonius himself?"
8573	Is it true that Pausanias wears the robes of the Mede?"
8573	Is not all between us a secret?"
8573	Is that a hard law?"
8573	Is that thought so sorrowful?"
8573	Is the beautiful accomplished without strife?
8573	It is not Pausanias I dread, it is--""What then?"
8573	Knowest thou not that his laws forbid him to marry Cleonice?
8573	Knowest thou not that in the creed of the Persians each mortal is watched on earth by a good spirit and an evil one?
8573	Lives he still?"
8573	Lives she near?
8573	Maiden, wilt thou be my wife?"
8573	May it please you, Pausanias, to summon Gongylus hither?"
8573	Might I not hope then?"
8573	Nay, is it not Zeus himself whom thou dethronest; is not thy Divine Principle the Fate which Zeus himself must obey?"
8573	Never could I doubt, unless-- unless--""Unless what?"
8573	Now would I give all the rest of my wealth to see among these girls one face that yet but for a moment could make me forget--""Forget what, or whom?"
8573	Pausanias resign in the midst of a mutiny?
8573	Periclides, hast thou schemed this from the first?"
8573	Raised by thy favour to the command of Byzantium, what have I to gain by treason or neglect?
8573	Shall I sing to thee?"
8573	Shall I tell you the truth?
8573	Shall this be borne, Cimon?"
8573	Shall we send our chiefs to be made worse men by Eastern manners?
8573	Slave to a crowd at home, or tributary to a throne abroad; slave every hour, or tributary for earth and water once a year, which is the freer lot?"
8573	So, then, is there no delight in the thought of home?"
8573	The captains of Greece demand of thee, as I demanded-- by what means-- by what connivance?
8573	Then, my beloved Lysander-- and-- and-- but what ails thee?
8573	They are admirable heroes; but from the little I have seen, they are--""What?"
8573	They tell me that he is fierce, irascible, haughty; and what slighted lover is not revengeful?
8573	Think you I have done wisely?"
8573	Think you they have so far overcome their awe of the Spartan that they would obey the mutinous commands of their officers?"
8573	Thinkest thou I need other tempter than I have here?"
8573	This time the cheek of Pausanias paled, and his voice slightly faltered as he said,"Art thou sure of this?"
8573	Thou lovest Sparta; why is she not worthier of thy love?
8573	Thou must have intelligence not shared even by my father, himself an Ephor.--What is it?"
8573	Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant culled out,"Is that you, sir?"
8573	Was it ever continued further?
8573	Was it nature, or the arts of Miletus, that taught the young beauty the hereditary artifices of the sex?
8573	Was it too extravagant a reward to the conqueror of the Mede to suffer him to select at least the partner of his hearth?
8573	Was that genius a blind fate?
8573	Was that to be the occasion for the mutiny?"
8573	Was there ever an oracle for Helots?"
8573	Was, my sleep ever as serene?
8573	Were Pausanias a Chian, wouldst thou turn from him scornfully as thou now dost from me?"
8573	What Spartan-- above all, what royal Spartan-- may marry with a foreigner, and a Byzantine?"
8573	What be the end?"
8573	What became of these slaves?
8573	What but love binds the citizens of States together, and frames and heeds the laws that submit individual liberty to the rule of the common good?
8573	What can valour do against a storm?
8573	What care we, who leads the Greeks into blows?
8573	What did thy tears give, profiting earth or sky?
8573	What else hast thou designed?
8573	What good comes of them?
8573	What has chanced since?
8573	What is his ambition, if Sparta be too small for him?
8573	What is that to you-- what care you for his danger?
8573	What keeps the world together but affection?
8573	What makes the earth bring forth its fruits, but the kindness which beams in the sunlight and descends in the dews?
8573	What makes the lioness watch over her cubs, and the bird, with all air for its wanderings, come back to the fledglings in its nest?
8573	What mean these mysterious boasts?
8573	What more could the Persian do?
8573	What music sounds in the distance?
8573	What on earth can I do with the house?"
8573	What said you to the Ionian officers?"
8573	What say you, Cimon?"
8573	What sayest thou of my son?"
8573	What sayest thou?"
8573	What then?"
8573	What though the laws of Sparta were against such nuptials, was not the hour approaching when these laws should be trampled under his armed heel?
8573	What would you have us do?"
8573	What, then, is love?
8573	When, in Sparta, did we ever hold a brave man discredited by obedience to the government?
8573	Where is Alcman?"
8573	Where stop the influence of love or how limit its multiform degrees?
8573	Wherefore scowl if they fondle a quail or a dove, Or inscribe on a myrtle, the names that they love?
8573	Wherefore was it then sent?
8573	Wherefore?
8573	Which of us shall be questioner, and which judge?"
8573	Who can acquit Pausanias and blame Antagoras?"
8573	Who can dictate to the seamen of Salamis?
8573	Who cares so to live again?
8573	Who could doubt which to take?
8573	Who ever burns for glory, and sighs not for the fame of Pausanias and Plataea?
8573	Who ever speaks of freedom and forgets Thermopylae?
8573	Who hath sung more of Love and his arrows than our own Alcman?"
8573	Who is my accuser?
8573	Who shall decide between conflicting testimonies which rest but on the lips of accuser and accused?
8573	Who were his companions?
8573	Who would tell me of insult to thee?"
8573	Whom of your countrymen would you prefer to that high post, if you, O Peers, aid us in the dismissal of Pausanias?
8573	Why dost thou bite thy lip, and choke the sigh?
8573	Why fear me?
8573	Why should we abet your quarrel against the Regent?"
8573	Why shouldst thou hate me?
8573	Why so powerful?
8573	Will thy king accept me as his ally, and ratify the terms I have proposed?"
8573	Will you believe it, Cimon-- will you believe it, Aristides?
8573	Will you gratify myself and the fleet by putting your Athenian triremes into play?
8573	Would the Spartan call it virtue, too, my foster- brother?"
8573	Would the laws of Aegimius have permitted Hercules to perform his labours and achieve his conquests?
8573	Wouldst thou have him dishonour her?
8573	Wouldst thou take the command?"
8573	Xanthian?
8573	Ye object not?"
8573	Ye will not let this man die?"
8573	Yet,"he continued gloomily,"what is the life beyond the grave which sacred tradition and ancient song holds out to us?
8573	You too have held command?"
8573	[ 23] Will you reverse at Byzantium the fame acquired at Plataea?
8573	[ 6] Variation--"Falls there one?
8573	_ Lysander._"Why-- dost thou doubt it?"
8573	_ Percalus._"Art thou so sure of that?"
8573	_ Percalus._"If Pausanias be recalled, wouldst thou still go to Byzantium?"
8573	art thou not happy?"
8573	but is it prudent any longer to trust Lysander?
8573	do you jostle me?"
8573	exclaimed Antagoras, with a fierce and jealous pang--"Ah, are thy thoughts then upon the son of Sparta?
8573	exclaimed the Chian, joyfully;"Cleonice loves him not?"
8573	for what object?"
8573	from whom the message-- Pausanias?"
8573	ghosts?"
8573	let the Dew answer thee;''Have not my tears been my glory?
8573	murder?
8573	said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?"
8573	said Uliades;"not Cleonice?"
8573	say they so?"
8573	son of Miltiades; and from whom?"
8573	the airs that Lydia borrowed from the East?"
8573	true, what help for you?"
8573	were they cut off?
8573	what could my soul do,"added Cleonice with simple pathos,"by the side of the kinder spirit?"
8573	who, by the Gods, would prefer three inches of Spartan iron in his stomach to a basketful of rich stuffs for his shoulders?
8573	wouldst thou see my daughter reft from me by force-- and--""How darest thou speak thus, old man?"
8573	you believe it is all an imposture?
5056	The dusky bees of passing years Canst see them, soul of mine-- From flower and flower supping tears, And pale sweet honey wine? 5056 A gaol- bird in the office, COKESON? 5056 A lady? 5056 A spirit? 5056 About that right- of- way case? 5056 Account for the state of the men last day or two, Miller? 5056 Always to dance? 5056 Am I a hard, or mean woman? 5056 Am I all right behind, Freda? 5056 An old hand, I think? 5056 And age? 5056 And did he button it when you called his attention to it? 5056 And do n''t you want to see the world? 5056 And had he a very great affection for you? 5056 And look here, Falder, before Mr. Walter comes, have you finished up that cataloguing Davis had in hand before he left? 5056 And slowly to the chords of his mandolin he begins to sing:The windy hours through darkness fly Canst hear them little heart?
5056	And that did n''t lead you to avow what you''d done?
5056	And that lasted till the cashier said:"Will you have gold or notes?"
5056	And the young horse?
5056	And what did he answer?
5056	And what did you do then?
5056	And what was the nature of your married life?
5056	And when did you last see him?
5056	And you do n''t remember altering the cheque?
5056	And you gave Davis the cash?
5056	And you think that''ll be the wisest thing?
5056	And you''re the famous Felsman?
5056	And your father?
5056	Another one?
5056	Any news?
5056	Anybody seen the girl since?
5056	Anything the matter?
5056	Anything to complain of?
5056	Anything to report?
5056	Are n''t your sisters going to do anything for you?
5056	Are they always fierce?
5056	Are they living with you?
5056	Are you Sleep?
5056	Are you from London?
5056	Are you in love with John?
5056	Are you managing clerk to the firm of solicitors who employ the prisoner?
5056	Are you safe in your mountains?
5056	Art thou angry?
5056	As bad as that, Cokeson?
5056	As if something unusual had happened to him?
5056	At what?
5056	Bad news?
5056	Banging on your door?
5056	Be good enough to tell him I specially want to see him here after dinner, will you?
5056	Beg pardon, sir?
5056	Beg pardon, sir?
5056	Bill come down yet?
5056	Bill come?
5056	Bill, if there''s any real trouble, you will tell me, wo n''t you?
5056	Bill, on your word of honour, are you acting of your own free will?
5056	Bring in the papers in Boulter''s lease, will you, Falder?
5056	But do n''t you think, dear, you''d better not?
5056	But he just looked at her, and said:"What have you come for?"
5056	But is a man to be lost because he is bred and born with a weak character?
5056	But it made a very distinct impression on your mind?
5056	But it''s not only you is it?
5056	But they got you a place, did n''t they?
5056	But to brand him like this?
5056	But what am I to do?
5056	But what?
5056	But when we see it inflicted on a woman whom we love-- what then?
5056	But you remember running, do you?
5056	But you will think it all well over, wo n''t you?
5056	By the way, will you dine with us on Christmas Day?
5056	Ca n''t you sleep?
5056	Ca n''t you suggest something, Freda?
5056	Ca n''t you use your influence?
5056	Can it not walk?
5056	Chris?
5056	Cokeson, engage Mr. Cowley in conversation, will you?
5056	Come and have some lunch, Clements?
5056	Could n''t help it?
5056	D''you remember cashing a cheque for Mr. Walter last Friday week-- the day he went to Trenton?
5056	D''you think we could stay?
5056	D''you want to see me?
5056	Davis was not here again after that Saturday, was he?
5056	Debts?
5056	Did I understand him to say that he offers her marriage?
5056	Did anything happen that morning?
5056	Did he ever give you any money?
5056	Did he ever give you reason to suspect his honesty?
5056	Did he ever speak to you about a cheque?
5056	Did he ill- treat you, or what?
5056	Did n''t include a fox did it?
5056	Did n''t it occur to you that the only thing for you to do was to confess to your employers, and restore the money?
5056	Did she come alone?
5056	Did that surprise you, or not?
5056	Did they look frightened, or shy, or fierce, or what?
5056	Did you ever hear the story of Faust?
5056	Did you know whether she was happy with her husband?
5056	Did you notice anything else peculiar?
5056	Did you say-- my daughter?
5056	Did you see her?
5056	Did you speak to them on that occasion?
5056	Did you tell your friend what had happened?
5056	Divested of the romantic glamour which my friend is casting over the case, is this anything but an ordinary forgery?
5056	Do n''t you know how these things come about?
5056	Do they never change partners?
5056	Do you give him a good character all round, or do you not?
5056	Do you know what the girl wishes, Studdenham?
5056	Do you know where my son is?
5056	Do you know you have n''t seen me for eight weeks?
5056	Do you live here all the year?
5056	Do you mean that she came to the office?
5056	Do you mean the woman said that?
5056	Do you mean this?
5056	Do you never make poetry here, and dream dreams, among your mountains?
5056	Do you read?
5056	Do you realise your position?
5056	Do you remember the last day of the covert shooting?
5056	Do you remember what he answered?
5056	Do you seriously think you''re going to make it any better by marrying her?
5056	Do you still love him?
5056	Do you think the governors will take him on again, sir?
5056	Do you want me, sir?
5056	Do you wish to sleep here?
5056	Does any one guess?
5056	Does he help?
5056	Does that meet your wishes?
5056	Dot?
5056	Dot?
5056	During those four minutes you say you remember nothing?
5056	Emigration?
5056	Exactly, but what is the game?
5056	Falder living with her, I suppose?
5056	Family well?
5056	Faults on both sides?
5056	For Miss Lanfarne?
5056	For the moon?
5056	Freda?
5056	Friends?
5056	From the time Davis went out to lunch to the time you cashed the cheque, how long do you say it must have been?
5056	Gentlemen, are you agreed on your verdict?
5056	Go out and meet everybody just as if nothing had happened?
5056	Ground too hard for golf?
5056	HOW do you know?
5056	Had n''t you better be a little careful?
5056	Had that any connection with what you were doing?
5056	Had you ever seen such a look in his eyes before?
5056	Had you him under your eye all that time?
5056	Has Mother been givin''you a tonic?
5056	Has any aberration of this nature ever attacked you before?
5056	Has he to keep in touch with the police till then?
5056	Has life, then, with me been sorrow?
5056	Has she?
5056	Have n''t you any human sympathy?
5056	Have you any brandy?
5056	Have you any children?
5056	Have you anything to say for yourself, why the Court should not give you judgment according to law?
5056	Have you been taking lessons in conversation?
5056	Have you been thinking it over?
5056	Have you ever seen a dog that''s lost its master?
5056	Have you got your things, and the children''s?
5056	Have you realised what an awful thins this would be for us all?
5056	He definitely refuses to marry her?
5056	He''s a young man with large, rather peculiar eyes, is n''t he?
5056	He''s better to stand with than Mr. Harold, or Captain Keith?
5056	His reason, even?
5056	How are YOU?
5056	How are you going to stand it; with a woman who--?
5056	How are you, Falder?
5056	How are you, father?
5056	How are you, old chap?
5056	How are your eyes?
5056	How can you-- both?
5056	How could they, little one?
5056	How d''you mean?
5056	How did it come about?
5056	How did you come to know her?
5056	How do you do?
5056	How do you imagine vice takes its rise?
5056	How do you know?
5056	How far has it gone?
5056	How far is it from your office to the bank?
5056	How is this relevant, Mr. Frome?
5056	How long had the prisoner been in their employ?
5056	How long has this- engagement lasted?
5056	How long have you known the last witness?
5056	How much must you have?
5056	How old are you?
5056	How was that?
5056	How''s that?
5056	How?
5056	I did n''t act as I ought to have, about references; but what are you to do?
5056	I remember his saying"Gold or notes?"
5056	I said to him:"Where do you feel it?"
5056	I say, Freda, have they been going hard at rehearsals?
5056	I sent for you-- to-- ask--[ quickly] How old are you?
5056	I suppose he ca n''t slip out of that room?
5056	If darkness and light did not change, could we breathe?
5056	If you''d like us to have more holly?
5056	In the course of her appeal to see Falder, did the woman say anything that you specially remember?
5056	In the face of this, Falder, do you still deny that you altered both cheque and counterfoil?
5056	In the morning?
5056	In these circumstances, what alternatives were left to her?
5056	In what condition were you?
5056	In what way?
5056	Indeed?
5056	Instance?
5056	Is God here?
5056	Is God with your goats?
5056	Is Mabel in love with-- whoever she is in love with?
5056	Is Studdenham and the pups to wait, Mm?
5056	Is he likely ever to forget that?
5056	Is he to become a member of the luckless crews that man those dark, ill- starred ships called prisons?
5056	Is he up here to- night?
5056	Is her account of the relationship between you a correct one?
5056	Is his love big enough to carry you both over everything?...
5056	Is it Guilty, or Guilty but insane?
5056	Is it all ready for to- night?
5056	Is it back to him thou wilt go?
5056	Is it because you''re so English, d''you think?
5056	Is it his wife?
5056	Is it learning?
5056	Is it very big?
5056	Is it very nice in towns, in the World, where you come from?
5056	Is it worth it, Moaney?
5056	Is it-- Has she really had the pluck?
5056	Is n''t it a pity about young Dunning?
5056	Is n''t she good- looking enough for you, or what?
5056	Is n''t that a very common practice?
5056	Is she with her husband?
5056	Is that so, COKESON?
5056	Is that to be his voyage- from which so few return?
5056	Is there any sort of case to report?
5056	Is this relevant, Mr. Frome?
5056	Is this young man to be ground to pieces under this machine for an act which at the worst was one of weakness?
5056	It does n''t amount to melancholia?
5056	It upset him?
5056	It''s no good running your head against a stone wall, is it?
5056	Keep back, there?
5056	Keep him hankering?
5056	LADY CHESHIRE: And-- do you think he''s quite lost his affection for you?
5056	Leave your address?
5056	Let''s see-- what did I want?
5056	Little soul, that means-- doesn''t it?
5056	Look at that''t''''y'': that yours?
5056	May I ask your name?
5056	May I kiss you, for good- night?
5056	Mister----?
5056	Mother, must anything be said to father?
5056	Must I then die, like a gnat when the sun goes down?
5056	Must I, Sir?
5056	Must we go on with this?
5056	My dear?
5056	My father here?
5056	No?
5056	No?
5056	No?
5056	Not Church of England, I think?
5056	Not even adding the''ty''and the nought?''
5056	Not even for Bill''s sake?
5056	Not even your father?
5056	Not for a minute, sir?
5056	Now can you tell me of the morning on which the discovery of the forgery was made?
5056	Now do n''t you?
5056	Now what is that story?
5056	Now you say he had his collar unbuttoned?
5056	Now, do you remember the morning of Friday, July 7th?
5056	Now, look here, Moaney, if I pass it over will you give me your word not to try it on again?
5056	Now, ma''am, do you or do you not think that your danger and unhappiness would seriously affect his balance, his control over his actions?
5056	Now, mother; did you love father?
5056	Of what?
5056	Oh?
5056	On which day did you alter the counterfoil?
5056	One moment, father: have you thought it out?
5056	Or did she not?
5056	Or is he to have another chance, to be still looked on as one who has gone a little astray, but who will come back?
5056	Or thin air?
5056	Painful, or pleasant, or what?
5056	Please?
5056	Really?
5056	Really?
5056	Rose Taylor?
5056	Shall I be safe?
5056	Shall I fetch John?
5056	Shall I get you a fur?
5056	Shall I go to the bank and ask the cashier?
5056	Shall I hold them in check?
5056	Shall I put him off, sir?
5056	Shall I tell him that we''ve got illness, sir?
5056	Shall I-- begin it?
5056	Shall we?
5056	She has every reason to favour the prisoner, but what did she say?
5056	Sir William still in the dining- room with Mr. Bill, sir?
5056	Sit down, wo n''t you?
5056	Sixth Pick?
5056	Stared at you?
5056	Strange, or what?
5056	Studdenham''s told you what I want to see you about?
5056	Sundry?
5056	Sure?
5056	Tally?
5056	That''s queer, is n''t it?
5056	The 8th?
5056	The celebrated Felsman?
5056	The joke, your honour?
5056	The reasons against such an engagement have occurred to you, I suppose?
5056	Then looking sideways at FREDA, but in a gentler voice] And when did you tell him about-- what''s come to you?
5056	Then why ca n''t you go to the girl?
5056	Then you do n''t want to stand in his way, do you?
5056	Then you think you''d like him, Miss DOT?
5056	There is a little pause; then, with sharp fright, RUTH says:"Who''s that?"
5056	There''s been nothing between us, has there?
5056	There''s more ways of killing a cat-- eh, Freda?
5056	There''s something in character, is n''t there?
5056	Think of all these other fellows?
5056	This is our maker of saws, is n''t it?
5056	This lease of Boulter''s-- am I to send it to counsel?
5056	Thou?
5056	Though you knew she was a married woman?
5056	To do that you had to watch your opportunity, I suppose?
5056	To- morrow, when you have climbed-- will you not come back?
5056	Until you met the prisoner-- was that it?
5056	Very well, then, how do you account for the fact that this nought was added to the nine in the counterfoil on or after Tuesday?
5056	Wait a few minutes, would you?
5056	Was I too dull?
5056	Was he very much upset that Friday morning, or was he fairly calm?
5056	Was he, Falder?
5056	Was it a hot day?
5056	Was it good in the Town-- that kept thee so long?
5056	Was n''t he with you when you went for your holiday this summer?
5056	Was that Bill?
5056	Was that an accident too?
5056	Was that in the office, before you ran out?
5056	Was that young Richards coming here to- day after the clerk''s place?
5056	Was there anything in the course of that morning-- I mean before the discovery-- that caught your attention?
5056	Well mother?
5056	Well, I pocketed my pride and I said:"Are n''t you going to give me your hand, Jim?
5056	Well, are you satisfied?
5056	Well, did you see him at all between the Friday and that morning?
5056	Well, is she there now?
5056	Well, mother, did you-- I mean quite calmly?
5056	Well, now, sir, what precisely do you mean by that word?
5056	Well, then--[With natural recklessness] Are n''t you going to kiss me?
5056	Well, then?
5056	Well, would you marry him if you were n''t?
5056	Well?
5056	Well?
5056	Well?
5056	Well?
5056	Well?
5056	Well?
5056	Were my kisses, then, too rude?
5056	Were you ever really fond of me?
5056	Were you in love with Ronny?
5056	What about him?
5056	What about that woman he was mixed up with?
5056	What about?
5056	What are they making?
5056	What are we doing?
5056	What are we doing?
5056	What are we to understand by that?
5056	What are you going to do, then-- fold your hands?
5056	What are you going to do?
5056	What are?
5056	What can you do?
5056	What did we get last year?
5056	What do you mean by-- that?
5056	What do you mean?
5056	What do you say, Doctor Clements?
5056	What do you think in your heart, mother?
5056	What do you think of Joan''s engagement?
5056	What do you want with him?
5056	What does it all mean?
5056	What does my father say?
5056	What else can it be in this case?
5056	What for?
5056	What have you done?
5056	What have you said to him?
5056	What have you to say about his demeanour that morning?
5056	What in God''s name shall I do?
5056	What is it standing on?
5056	What is it, then, you would have?
5056	What is it?
5056	What is it?
5056	What is it?
5056	What is it?
5056	What is safety?
5056	What is the spirit?
5056	What is your husband?
5056	What is your name, please?
5056	What is your name?
5056	What is your name?
5056	What name?
5056	What on earth d''you mean, Dot?
5056	What price your argument with Runny now?
5056	What reason does he give?
5056	What shall I tell him, sir?
5056	What was Davis''s ship?
5056	What was his answer?
5056	What was that?
5056	What was the nature of your relations with him?
5056	What was this news then?
5056	What way?
5056	What were?
5056	What''s a month?
5056	What''s he been doing since he came out?
5056	What''s his business?
5056	What''s his name?
5056	What''s our line of country to be?
5056	What''s that, m''lady?
5056	What''s that?
5056	What''s that?
5056	What''s the good of anything else to me at my time of life?
5056	What''s the good of these questions?
5056	What''s the matter with you, Freda?
5056	What''s the matter with you?
5056	What''s the matter?
5056	What''s the matter?
5056	What''s the matter?
5056	What''s the time?
5056	What''s the use of that with me?
5056	What''s to be done?
5056	What''s to prevent it?
5056	What, sir?
5056	What----?
5056	What?
5056	What?
5056	What?
5056	Whatever made you choose"Caste,"DOT?
5056	When Davis gave you the cheque was it exactly like this?
5056	When a feather dies, is it not loving the wind-- the unknown?
5056	When a thing like this happens, all you can do is to cry out: Why did n''t he--?
5056	When people marry, do you believe they ought to be in love with each other?
5056	When was that?
5056	When?
5056	Where am I, here?
5056	Where are Bill and Harold?
5056	Where did you find it?
5056	Where''s Bill, Ronny?
5056	Where''s that litter of little foxes?
5056	Where''s the joke, O''Cleary?
5056	Which is the man who banged on his door this morning?
5056	Who are they for?
5056	Who cashed that nine- pound cheque?
5056	Who drew it?
5056	Who knows?
5056	Who the deuce are we if we leave this place?
5056	Who''s next him?
5056	Why did n''t he play the game at the beginning?
5056	Why did n''t she--?
5056	Why do n''t you say outright that you want me to marry Mabel Lanfarne?
5056	Why should n''t he marry her, and go to Canada?
5056	Why should you want them to marry, if he''s tired of her?
5056	Why then return?
5056	Why-- anything?
5056	Why?
5056	Why?
5056	Will you have him in?
5056	Will you kindly take a look at them, he says?
5056	Will you leave a message?
5056	Will you not come, then, little soul?
5056	Will you not wait a day for father''s foot?
5056	Will you see her?
5056	Will you speak to Studdenham, Sir William?
5056	Will you take tea, sir?
5056	Will you take the fifteen pound from me?
5056	Will you tell us how you came to that conclusion?
5056	Will you-- have him in?
5056	With his hands, or----?
5056	With the fear of being found out?
5056	Wo n''t give him away?
5056	Wo n''t it do to- morrow, sir?
5056	Wo n''t you play too, Bill, and try and stop Ronny, he''s too terrible?
5056	Work all right?
5056	Would you be going to marry him if you were not?
5056	Would you have married him if you had n''t been?
5056	Would you have married him if you had n''t?
5056	Would you leave me?
5056	Would you like to put yourself in my position?
5056	Would you mind?
5056	Would you say that that denoted insanity?
5056	Would you?
5056	Would you?
5056	Yes, and what then?
5056	Yes, sir; but-- may I say something?
5056	Yes?
5056	Yes?
5056	You are a married woman, living with your husband?
5056	You are not married?
5056	You became devotedly attached to her, however?
5056	You could n''t make an exception?
5056	You desired, too, no doubt, to complete your design of taking this woman away?
5056	You do n''t deny that the''ty''and the nought were so like the rest of the handwriting as to thoroughly deceive the cashier?
5056	You do n''t say anything, Sir William?
5056	You do n''t suggest that you were suffering under great excitement when you did that?
5056	You do n''t want to upset the young man in there, do you?
5056	You had recovered sufficiently to go back to your work that afternoon?
5056	You have n''t such a thing as a bulldog pup you could spare me, I suppose?
5056	You have not tired of me, that am never the same?
5056	You knew her husband?
5056	You knew that the clerk Davis was about to leave England--didn''t it occur to you when you altered this cheque that suspicion would fall on him?
5056	You knew, then, that he had been arrested?
5056	You know that Mr. Walter drew that cheque for nine pounds?
5056	You know the prisoner?
5056	You know what I mean?
5056	You mean you''d have to recommend others?
5056	You quite understand, do n''t you?
5056	You refused to obey him?
5056	You remember Falder?
5056	You say that you-- are engaged?
5056	You say that?
5056	You say your married life is an unhappy one?
5056	You see what I mean?
5056	You''re not afraid of going, are you?
5056	You''re not going to give me up-- after all this?
5056	You''re not keeping anything from me, are you?
5056	You''ve chosen my wife, then?
5056	You''ve not heard from the young man, I suppose, since he came out?
5056	You''ve shot no pheasants yet, Studdenham?
5056	Your engagement with Dunning''s broken off, is n''t it?
5056	Your husband was not under the influence of liquor then?
5056	Your wits were sufficiently keen for you to remember that?
5056	[ A little impatiently] Did Falder come in while she was there?
5056	[ Almost whispering] Where''s Freda?
5056	[ And as she shrinks still further back] what''s the matter?
5056	[ Answering this first assertion of rights with a sudden steeliness] Does he love you now?
5056	[ As KEITH nods] What point?
5056	[ As if he has not heard] Ruth?
5056	[ At the sound of some one having entered the outer office] Who''s there?
5056	[ Baffled, but unconvinced] Do you mean that your love for her has been just what it might have been for a lady?
5056	[ Beckoning him out] Now tell me: ca n''t you settle down, Falder?
5056	[ Becoming conscious of the depths of feeling before him] I-- er-- are you attached to my son?
5056	[ Bitterly] Was that all?
5056	[ Bitterly] Why not?
5056	[ Bursting into voice] Do you keep dogs?
5056	[ But SEELCHEN shakes her head] What then do you want?
5056	[ COKESON nods] And she saw him, and went away?
5056	[ Cheerfully] Queer sort of accident, was n''t it?
5056	[ Closing the door] What is it?
5056	[ Concerned] You''ve not got heart disease?
5056	[ FREDA moves a few steps towards her father] When did you start this?
5056	[ Fastening the roses] And how are you, Freda?
5056	[ Fluttering, but restraining herself lest he should see] But, Bill, why must you spend more than your allowance?
5056	[ Forcing his voice] Did you get a run, Ronny?
5056	[ Frigidly] Why not?
5056	[ Genially] Can you give me another five minutes, Bill?
5056	[ Glancing at the door] Fun you call it?
5056	[ Going over and standing behind her son''s chair] Anything wrong, darling?
5056	[ Hastily] Yes, quite-- and what prevented you?
5056	[ He goes up to FREDA holding out his gloved right hand] Button that for me, Freda, would you?
5056	[ He shakes his head] Is that all they make here with their sadness?
5056	[ He starts at RUTH, who is standing absolutely still; his face and hands twitch and quiver as the truth dawns on him] What is it?
5056	[ He takes the check- book and cons the counterfoils] What''s this ninety?
5056	[ Hesitating] Is it bad enough for me to go?
5056	[ Hesitating] Tell me, did you love the prisoner very much?
5056	[ Holding up the saw] Seen this, Miller?
5056	[ Hurrying forward] What is it?
5056	[ Impassively] Yes, sir?
5056	[ In a considerate voice] When you left him on the morning of Friday the 7th you would not say that he was out of his mind, I suppose?
5056	[ In a deep voice] The gentleman wishes me?
5056	[ In a low voice] Have n''t you any self- respect?
5056	[ In a tiny voice] Would you?
5056	[ In a whisper] What is it?
5056	[ Jumping up] How d''you mean?
5056	[ LADY CHESHIRE bows her head] Well, then?
5056	[ Looking at him over his spectacles] How''s your health?
5056	[ Looking back at his cell] How can I help it, sir?
5056	[ Mocking] With what wilt thou keep me?
5056	[ Mockingly] And do n''t you want one of the spaniel pups?
5056	[ More resolutely] Do you expect me to sanction such a mad idea as a marriage?
5056	[ Nervously] What have you been doing with yourself?
5056	[ Nodding; then looking at him with admiration] Are you that Herr Lamond who has climbed all our little mountains this year?
5056	[ On his guard again] Did n''t they find him a place when his time was up?
5056	[ Passing on towards the drawing- room] Your father coming up to- night?
5056	[ Patting her arm] My dear, you do n''t understand young fellows, how should you?
5056	[ Patting his wife''s arm] Hardly the point, is it?
5056	[ Pinning the roses] D''you know if Mr. Bill''s come?
5056	[ Placing his plaid and rucksack on the window bench] Can I sleep here?
5056	[ Pointing into the cell] Not enough to do, eh?
5056	[ Puzzled] You accuse Davis, then?
5056	[ Quickly] And are you still in love with her?
5056	[ Quietly] Where are you going, Falder?
5056	[ RUTH nods] What was his manner then?
5056	[ Raising his clenched fist] What in God''s name is he about?
5056	[ Rapping his desk] Does"funny"mean mad?
5056	[ Rather dangerously] Where, please?
5056	[ Receiving the card- with a faint smile] What do you want to see me about, sir?
5056	[ Recoiling] But, Dot, what are we really going to have for the baby?
5056	[ Reopening the door] Will you come in, please?
5056	[ Repeating her] 83 Mullingar Street?
5056	[ Returning to her mocking] Quite got over it?
5056	[ Returning] Well?
5056	[ Rising hastily] Have you ever caught him in that dishevelled state before?
5056	[ Rising] Did you have your lunch before going back?
5056	[ Roused from his abstraction] Eh?
5056	[ Savagely] What makes you bait me this morning of all mornings?
5056	[ Scarcely moving his lips] M''lady?
5056	[ Sharply] Are you suggesting that he was insane?
5056	[ Sharply] In what sense do you use that word?
5056	[ Shortly] You think so?
5056	[ Shuddering] Shall I one day dance like that?
5056	[ Softly] Wo n''t you tell me?
5056	[ Staring at her] You wo n''t go to her?
5056	[ Still mocking] Then what hast thou here that shall keep me?
5056	[ Stopping] Mr. Wooder?
5056	[ Straightening herself] What sort of a run, Ronny?
5056	[ Suddenly] Do you think we make show enough, sir?
5056	[ Suddenly] It must be dull for poor Freda working in there with all this fun going on?
5056	[ Surprised] How''s that?
5056	[ Switching of on a different line of thought] Are you very busy this morning?
5056	[ TO SIR WILLIAM] YOU tell me that my daughter''s in the position of that girl owing to your son?
5056	[ Taking the cheque- book] July 7th?
5056	[ The sound of cannoning billiard balls is heard] Who''s that knocking the balls about?
5056	[ Then at some sound he looks round uneasily and draws away from her] Are n''t you glad to see me?
5056	[ Then seeing FREDA standing so uncertainly by the stairs] Do you want me, Freda?
5056	[ Then suddenly] From the big world you will remember?
5056	[ Then with a sudden change to a sort of sierra gravity] Can you?
5056	[ Then, after a silence] Where''s the girl?
5056	[ To FALDER sharply] Did you know that Mr. Walter How had the cheque- book till after Davis had sailed?
5056	[ To FALDER] You admit altering this cheque?
5056	[ To FREDA] Is that true?
5056	[ To FREDA] You hear the handsome offer that''s been made you?
5056	[ To JOAN who has opened the door] Looking for John?
5056	[ To KEITH] Where did you leave the old man?
5056	[ To RUTH, who is staring in the direction in which FALDER has disappeared] Do you understand, your name will not be mentioned?
5056	[ To RUTH] You see the thing plainly, do n''t you?
5056	[ To her husband in a low voice] Is it right to force them?
5056	[ To his daughters, genially] Rehearsin''?
5056	[ Turning to him suddenly with the cheque held out] You know this cheque, Falder?
5056	[ Uneasy] Are you related to the party?
5056	[ Unmoved] Shall I send young Dunning, Sir William?
5056	[ WOODER salutes, and goes out] Let''s see, he''s not married?
5056	[ Waking] Where wouldst thou go?
5056	[ Who has risen and is shifting about as though dodging a stream of lava] We must n''t be violent, must we?
5056	[ With a glance at ROSE] Can we have this room for the mouldy rehearsal, Mother?
5056	[ With a silencing gesture] At the same, time-- What made you forget yourself?
5056	[ With a sudden change of voice] What was the matter with you last night?
5056	[ With a sudden warm impulse] What is it, Freda?
5056	[ With an ironic bow] If your lordship thinks I could have brought out the full facts in any other way?
5056	[ With an irritated smile] Will you tell the jury what it was?
5056	[ With curiosity] Had he any set plan?
5056	[ With faint amusement] Ring the bell- would you, Miller?
5056	[ With fearful curiosity] Why, what happened then?
5056	[ With fierce longing] Am I then no one?
5056	[ Without looking at BILL]''Tis said there''s been an offer of marriage?
5056	[ gloomily] Do you know your part?
5056	[ in a low voice] Mother, is it true about young Dunning and Rose Taylor?
5056	what does it mean?
5056	why do n''t you back me up?
5056	ye... es-- ticket- of- leave?
48882	''Did you know those English at Lahore?'' 48882 ''What is it?''
48882	''You could guide us through?'' 48882 ''You have come for it?''
48882	Ah, but you have not spoken of this?
48882	All the servants are on the beach, then?
48882	Am I not?
48882	An ancestress of hers, no doubt?
48882	And destroyed it, of course?
48882	And her hat?
48882	And here you are going to remain all night?
48882	And how should I know anything? 48882 And if you die in the meantime?
48882	And now can you explain it?
48882	And show my hand, you mean? 48882 And so that inhuman wretch is Marion''s mother?"
48882	And that is all you are going to tell me, Geoffrey?
48882	And there she is now?
48882	And to- night''s doings are to remain a secret?
48882	And what is that?
48882	And when I come back do I bring a joyful confession with me?
48882	And who is this gentleman?
48882	And why are you regarding me so intently? 48882 And why has Marion gone away?"
48882	And yet I rather gather that she does not hold first place in your affections?
48882	And you do n''t know who she is?
48882	And you expect me to believe this, Geoffrey?
48882	And you interfered to save the life of others?
48882	And you will not have a doctor?
48882	And you wo n''t be long?
48882	Are there any mysteries?
48882	Are they different to ours?
48882	Are we never going to do anything?
48882	Are you coming with us?
48882	Are you feeling better?
48882	Are you going to speak or shall I tell the story? 48882 Are you not my friend?
48882	Are you really leaving us?
48882	Are you sure of that?
48882	Are you thinking of the same thing that we are?
48882	As far as I am concerned, you mean? 48882 As you do?"
48882	But I suppose she came to see you?
48882	But can I cultivate her after to- night?
48882	But can they?
48882	But do you think you were wise to show this to me?
48882	But my mother and Geoffrey and----"Ah, you love Geoffrey? 48882 But surely this does not apply to my family?"
48882	But the light in the corridor?
48882	But was it an accident?
48882	But what can I want it for? 48882 But what do they want there?"
48882	But who was he, Tchigorsky?
48882	But why bring him here?
48882	But why does she come?
48882	But why not stop it? 48882 But why-- why does this fascinating Asiatic come all those miles to destroy one by one a race that she can scarcely have heard of?
48882	But will this mystery and misery never end?
48882	But you have not always been blind?
48882	But you say that Marion was with Vera?
48882	But your curious expression----"What is curious about my expression?
48882	By the cruel foe, Marion? 48882 Can you let me out here, or shall I go by the same means that I entered?"
48882	Can you manage to keep her afloat?
48882	Can you not?
48882	Can you see anything?
48882	Could it have been the flowers?
48882	Could we prove that the foe had had a direct hand in the tragedies of the past? 48882 Dare you open it?"
48882	Dare you use it?
48882	Darling,he whispered,"you know that I love you?"
48882	Dear, do n''t you know that I am devoted heart and soul to your interests? 48882 Did I?"
48882	Did Tchigorsky tell you?
48882	Did n''t I always say as how he''d get through? 48882 Did she write to you?"
48882	Did you call out?
48882	Did you ever know me tell you a lie? 48882 Did you know that diary existed?"
48882	Did you really love your mother?
48882	Did you see her?
48882	Do it? 48882 Do n''t you like that woman?"
48882	Do n''t you see she is in the dark? 48882 Do you know anything of this?"
48882	Do you know you seem to be a long way off to me this afternoon?
48882	Do you mean that they perished with that stranger last night?
48882	Do you recognize the voice?
48882	Do you want anything more?
48882	Do you want to say anything to me?
48882	Do you want to see me?
48882	Does it hurt much?
48882	Does n''t it seem wonderful, Geoffrey?
48882	Does she account for her presence here?
48882	Does the slave reproach the master who keeps his carcass from the kennel?
48882	Dr. Tchigorsky is still about?
48882	Drowned, with a placid smile on his face, after the fashion of the novel?
48882	Foiled her?
48882	For Mrs. May''s benefit?
48882	For revenge on you two?
48882	Geoff, have you any suspicions?
48882	Geoff, was it you who snatched the cloth from the table?
48882	Geoffrey, Geoffrey, where are you?
48882	Geoffrey,Vera said after a long pause,"are we too happy?"
48882	Give you what, uncle?
48882	Had n''t we better search them?
48882	Have I not already explained to you, darling?
48882	Have we not trouble and misery enough in our house without making more?
48882	Have you been out to the west of Gull Point to- day?
48882	Have you discovered it all?
48882	Have you learned what the latest villainy is?
48882	Have you seen her?
48882	He was a very old friend of yours?
48882	Hence the changed face and the glasses?
48882	Horrible,he said,"but why this mystery?"
48882	How can you look me in the face after the way in which you have treated me?
48882	How could you prevent them?
48882	How did it happen?
48882	How did you get here? 48882 How did you get here?"
48882	How did you get here?
48882	How did you guess that?
48882	How did you manage it, uncle?
48882	How did you manage it?
48882	How is the visitor?
48882	How long can one endure this and live? 48882 How long has she been like this?"
48882	How long have I been asleep?
48882	How long will it last?
48882	How long, how long? 48882 How should I?
48882	How''s this for a disguise, Master Geoffrey?
48882	I am so sorry for you?
48882	I am to accompany you, then?
48882	I am your prisoner, then?
48882	I believe I have the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Ralph Ravenspur?
48882	I hope you are comfortable?
48882	I need not ask what opinion you have formed of me?
48882	I suppose I have to thank Mrs. May for this?
48882	I suppose they are a nuisance occasionally?
48882	I suppose you can do no more to- night?
48882	I suppose you planned everything out?
48882	In the name of Heaven, why?
48882	In the name of Heaven, why?
48882	In the ordinary bar- frame hives of course?
48882	In what way?
48882	In which direction?
48882	Is anything going to happen?
48882	Is it a fact?
48882	Is it a painless death?
48882	Is it as Jessop says?
48882	Is it dangerous?
48882	Is it possible to be too happy?
48882	Is it you, Elphick?
48882	Is my cousin Nicholas Tchigorsky? 48882 Is not my pulse steady?
48882	Is that because you think my secret is a shameful one?
48882	Is that you, Tchigorsky?
48882	Is the coast clear?
48882	Is the difference very marked?
48882	Is there another mystery?
48882	Is there any danger?
48882	Is there any need to go on? 48882 Is there anything I can do for you?"
48882	Is there anything in the morning papers that is likely to interest me, Abell?
48882	Is there danger?
48882	It is all right?
48882	It was not possible for him to be picked up?
48882	Lies just outside the window, does n''t he?
48882	Marion has come back again?
48882	Marion?
48882	Marion?
48882	May I assist you?
48882	May I venture to suggest that the knowledge is not displeasing to you?
48882	No more visions lately?
48882	Now what am I to do?
48882	Now, I put it to you as a lady of brains and courage, if you had been in my position, would you have shown that to your family?
48882	Now, ca n''t you come up some evening and dine with me? 48882 Of course you ascertained her name?"
48882	Of what use is a blind man?
48882	Oh, so you know that also?
48882	Oh, will you never wake up?
48882	Oh, yes, uncle; are you a wizard or what? 48882 On the floor, my dear uncle?"
48882	Read your fortune in the stars? 48882 See whom?"
48882	Shall I go and see what it is?
48882	So that we are rid of our foes at last?
48882	So this is the Alton where you are going to- night?
48882	So you have been successful?
48882	So you have been taken into her confidence?
48882	Solved?
48882	Something has happened?
48882	Something to do with it?
48882	Straight to Jessop''s farm?
48882	Tchigorsky has disappeared?
48882	Tchigorsky not dead?
48882	Tchigorsky?
48882	Tell me what it means, Geoff?
48882	Tell me what the language says?
48882	That you propose to do?
48882	The marks on my face? 48882 The princess is convinced of that?"
48882	Then he has not been here to- day?
48882	Then my friend Tchigorsky is alive?
48882	Then the princess goes not back to Lassa?
48882	Then they are usually dangerous?
48882	Then who was it that was buried?
48882	Then why did he come here?
48882	Then why do you take every means of thwarting me?
48882	Then why not drop upon them?
48882	Then why should you worry?
48882	Then you are not going to take any notice of the warning?
48882	Then you have no theory to offer?
48882	Then you have not guessed?
48882	Then, in that case, sir, why do n''t you?
48882	There is nobody about?
48882	There is nobody within earshot of us?
48882	There was one traveler who found the key, you remember?
48882	They are great friends?
48882	They guess I am a victim to the vendetta?
48882	They managed to elude you?
48882	Uncle Ralph, do you know what it is?
48882	Uncle, how did you guess that?
48882	Uncle,she stammered,"what are you doing here?"
48882	Very,Geoffrey said dryly;"but where is Marion?"
48882	Was it imported for the purpose?
48882	Was she young and good looking?
48882	Was that not so, Vera?
48882	Wass and Watkins, will you come with me?
48882	Well, I suppose I must go, too?
48882	Well, was the adventure this evening creepy enough for you?
48882	Well, what am I to do with it?
48882	Well,Tchigorsky asked,"have you solved the problem?"
48882	Well,he said,"have you anything wonderful to relate?"
48882	Well?
48882	Well?
48882	Were you ever in Tibet?
48882	What am I to understand by that, sir?
48882	What are you doing?
48882	What are you going to do with me?
48882	What are you going to do?
48882	What are you going to do?
48882	What are you looking for?
48882	What are you thinking about?
48882	What became of the fellow?
48882	What better proof could the slave of my illustrious mistress have?
48882	What can an unfortunate like that have to live for?
48882	What can it matter whether there is an inquest held on them or not? 48882 What could we gain by that?
48882	What did it mean?
48882	What did you think of the episode?
48882	What difference does it make?
48882	What do you make that out to be?
48882	What do you mean by that?
48882	What do you mean by that?
48882	What do you propose to do?
48882	What do you say, Uncle Ralph?
48882	What do you with your gentle nature know of love? 48882 What does all this mystery mean?"
48882	What does it all mean?
48882	What does it matter?
48882	What does it mean, Marion?
48882	What does it mean, uncle?
48882	What good would that do?
48882	What have I done?
48882	What is all this about?
48882	What is her hold over Marion?
48882	What is it, what is it?
48882	What is it?
48882	What is it?
48882	What is it?
48882	What is that choking smell?
48882	What is that noise?
48882	What is the confusion in the house?
48882	What is the matter with the girl?
48882	What is the matter?
48882	What is the matter?
48882	What is the matter?
48882	What is the matter?
48882	What is the next move?
48882	What is your name?
48882	What matter?
48882	What shall you do about it?
48882	What should be the matter?
48882	What should they want? 48882 What should we do without you?"
48882	What was she doing?
48882	What will be her fate?
48882	What would Vera say?
48882	What''s the matter, little girl?
48882	What, go away and leave me all alone, dearest?
48882	What, indeed?
48882	When does he come here?
48882	Where am I?
48882	Where are they going?
48882	Where are you going to sleep?
48882	Where are you going to take me?
48882	Where are you going?
48882	Where are you?
48882	Where did I leave off? 48882 Where did I leave off?"
48882	Where did she go?
48882	Where have you been?
48882	Where they are attached to a queer- looking instrument?
48882	Who are you and whence do you come?
48882	Who are you, and whence do you come?
48882	Who are you?
48882	Who are you?
48882	Who are you?
48882	Who can she be?
48882	Who could fail to?
48882	Who did it?
48882	Who gave you this, and what is your message?
48882	Who is she?
48882	Who is the new marvel?
48882	Who is the woman? 48882 Who is there?"
48882	Who knows but that she had discovered some plot against us and had come to warn us? 48882 Who laid this labyrinth?"
48882	Who opened the window?
48882	Who was it who tampered with the boat?
48882	Who was the victim, uncle?
48882	Who will help me upstairs? 48882 Why do n''t you denounce me now?"
48882	Why do you drag me here?
48882	Why do you intrude upon me like this? 48882 Why not produce your proofs and hand the miscreants over to the police?"
48882	Why not? 48882 Why not?
48882	Why not?
48882	Why should they have fascinated us in that strange way? 48882 Why should we sit here like this?"
48882	Why should you all live and prosper while he was dead?
48882	Why should you do this thing?
48882	Why your fault? 48882 Why?"
48882	Why?
48882	Why?
48882	Why?
48882	Will it ever be lifted, sir?
48882	Will it sound strange to you to hear that I long and yearn for you always; that I still love those whom I would have destroyed? 48882 Will she die?"
48882	Will somebody ring the bell?
48882	Will you tell him so? 48882 Wo n''t you tell me now?"
48882	Wo n''t you tell me what has happened?
48882	Woman?
48882	Would she recognize us? 48882 Would the Ravenspurs outrage the sacred name of hospitality like that?
48882	Yes, but what had the dream and the powder to do with it, little girl?
48882	You are better?
48882	You are getting near the truth?
48882	You are going to London alone?
48882	You are in Dr. Tchigorsky''s confidence?
48882	You are interested in the Ravenspur case?
48882	You are not afraid of the family terror?
48882	You are sure you can not get up?
48882	You are under the impression that I am not English?
48882	You dare ask me that question?
48882	You did not tell those servants their fortunes in your present garb?
48882	You do not care for white flowers?
48882	You find it strange?
48882	You found her charming?
48882	You got it, eh?
48882	You had a good look at it, then?
48882	You have found the culprit?
48882	You have no hope, no expectation of the truth coming to light?
48882	You have not given up all hope?
48882	You have not guessed who the Princess is, then?
48882	You have proofs of what you say?
48882	You heard all this?
48882	You heard her, then?
48882	You knew the day you got here?
48882	You say it is impossible for that woman to get away?
48882	You say this is the place?
48882	You wanted to see my father?
48882	You wo n''t betray yourself?
48882	You, Marion? 48882 ''Did you ever know a Russian traveler, Voski by name? 48882 ''Do you know her, too?'' 48882 ''Dogs, do you want to live?'' 48882 ''What are the five points of the temple there?'' 48882 ''What of him?'' 48882 Ah, what did I tell you? 48882 Am I always to carry the family troubles on my shoulders?
48882	Am I never to have a minute to myself?
48882	Am I not an object of pity?
48882	Am I to believe that you are not going to be true to your oath?"
48882	Am I to regard myself as a prisoner, then?"
48882	And Marion?"
48882	And how could he broach the matter of Tchigorsky without betraying Marion?
48882	And how many times has Vera seen me kiss you?
48882	And if I did lose you, darling, what would become of me?"
48882	And now will you promise me that you will say nothing of this to a soul?"
48882	And the others?"
48882	And was not Marion equally mysterious?
48882	And was she not here----here a guest among those who for some reason she hated from her soul?
48882	And was this the wildest comedy or the direst tragedy that was working out before his eyes?
48882	And what are you doing with that feminine- looking box?"
48882	And what could the bees have to do with it?
48882	And what did that light mean?
48882	And where has the fellow gone?"
48882	And where was Marion?
48882	And why did everybody leave her so severely alone?
48882	And why do they commit follies with their eyes wide open?
48882	And why had Marion not returned?
48882	And why should these people persecute him; why should they come here?
48882	And why waste the breath that would be so precious to him later?
48882	And yet where could he get the poison?
48882	Any color?"
48882	Are you going home?"
48882	Are you going?"
48882	Are you ready?"
48882	Are you right?
48882	Are you still suffering from a headache?"
48882	Are you, Tchigorsky?"
48882	But had Marion a sister?"
48882	But how are we going to get rid of those things?"
48882	But what are you doing?"
48882	But what brings them here?
48882	But what has Mrs. May to do with it?"
48882	But what room did she go into?"
48882	But where are you going?"
48882	But who would believe my accusation?"
48882	But why do you speak like this to- day?"
48882	But why do you want to have that woman under the roof?"
48882	But why go on like this?
48882	But why not meet him in daylight in a proper and natural manner?"
48882	But would n''t it be well to make sure?"
48882	By the way, have you concocted a plausible story to account for your escape?"
48882	By the way, what is it I hear about your finding a body down on the sands?"
48882	CHAPTER LI"WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?"
48882	CHAPTER LVII HAND AND FOOT What did it mean?
48882	CHAPTER XV RALPH RAVENSPUR''S CONCEIT"I should like to know why you wanted the ivory picture?"
48882	CHAPTER XVII WHENCE DID THEY COME?
48882	Ca n''t you tell me a little more?
48882	Can the leopard change his spots?
48882	Can you be any the worse because you are bound by some tie to that woman yonder?
48882	Can you stand there calmly and see----""See you making an ass of yourself, eh?
48882	Could I have the heart to do so after all you have done for my family?
48882	Could I see one of those charming girls, Miss Vera or Marion?
48882	Could she recognize me?"
48882	Could the mind of man imagine a more diabolical torture?
48882	Could we demonstrate to the satisfaction of a jury that Mrs. May and her confederates were responsible for those poisoned flowers or the bees?
48882	Dear Geoff, will it be long before all this anxiety is disposed of?"
48882	Did I not possess the occult knowledge of the East with a thorough knowledge of what you are pleased to call Western civilization?
48882	Did I not tell you that the attempt had been made and had failed?
48882	Did Ralph know everything, or was he as ignorant as the rest?
48882	Did not Princess Zaza pick you both out at Lassa?"
48882	Did the people of the castle suspect her?
48882	Did this man know the terrible position he had placed her in?
48882	Did you ever see Tibet bees?"
48882	Did you hear anything they were saying?"
48882	Did you manage to get a clue to what it was?"
48882	Did you notice anything as you came along?"
48882	Did you notice the eyes of the Princess?"
48882	Do n''t we all love you the same?
48882	Do n''t you remember my telling you how the princess spoke of him?
48882	Do n''t you remember?"
48882	Do n''t you see that they have missed me?"
48882	Do n''t you think it was a queer thing?"
48882	Do n''t you think that Jessop''s lodger must be a very extravagant kind of woman?"
48882	Do n''t you understand that she suspects she has been trapped?
48882	Do you know anything of this, I say?"
48882	Do you know who the guilty creature is, whose hand is actually striking the blow?"
48882	Do you mean to say you know what it is?"
48882	Do you propose to make the capture to- night?"
48882	Do you really mean that?"
48882	Do you recognize anything beyond the legitimate perfume?"
48882	Do you see anything else here?"
48882	Do you suppose that I could ever forget the love and affection that have been poured upon me?
48882	Do you understand what I mean?"
48882	Do you want anything?"
48882	Does he court defeat at the outset of our enterprise?"
48882	Does it not seem funny to realize that before long we shall be laughing and chatting and moving with the world once more, Geoff?
48882	Does it not sound strange?
48882	Does my face tell you nothing?"
48882	Geoffrey, are you indifferent to myself and my future that you speak like this?"
48882	Geoffrey, you are fond of novel reading?"
48882	Geoffrey, you will see that all proper arrangements are made for the funeral?"
48882	Get inspiration from the heavenly bodies to combat the power of darkness?"
48882	Grandfather, you would not turn him away?"
48882	Had he left it in the dining- room or the library?
48882	Had he not arranged it so that a score of savants in Europe should learn the truth within a month of his decease?
48882	Had he not said that everything hinged upon her reticence and silence?
48882	Had he not seen her return after the boat had been beached and mourn over the wreck like some creature suffering from deep remorse?
48882	Had he not seen the girl hastening away from his boat?
48882	Had her subordinates heard her cry?
48882	Had not she a secret in common with Ralph?
48882	Had she really seen this thing or had she dreamed it?
48882	Had she said too much or did he suspect?
48882	Had the affair miscarried and the miscreants got away in some other direction?
48882	Had they fled, or had they been taken?
48882	Had you not a daughter?"
48882	Has Mrs. May a companion hidden somewhere, a companion who might be Marion''s sister?"
48882	Has Vera been arguing with the bees again?"
48882	Has anything happened here?"
48882	Has the stuff any particular smell?"
48882	Have I been mistaken in you, Vera?"
48882	Have you a heart at all, or are you a beautiful fiend?"
48882	Have you any doubt?"
48882	Have you discovered that, Tchigorsky?"
48882	Have you done that?"
48882	Have you no feeling?"
48882	He was poisoned, you think?"
48882	How did he die?
48882	How did he escape?"
48882	How did it all happen?
48882	How did you manage to deal him that blow on the head, uncle?"
48882	How did you manage to get away, Geoffrey?"
48882	How do you think my sketch is progressing?
48882	How long are you going to detain me here?"
48882	How long have you known her?"
48882	How much did she know?
48882	How much had she guessed?
48882	How much more of this is it possible to bear and still retain the powers of reason?
48882	How?"
48882	I do n''t know whether you know the man-- his name is Tchigorsky?"
48882	I suppose you recognized the risks that you ran?''
48882	I will kill them off-- they shall die----""As my mistress slew her husband when his life was of no more value to her?"
48882	If they had fled, had they removed the instruments with them?
48882	Is Marion connected with her?"
48882	Is it not strange that I have the seeds of the same complaint?"
48882	Is it possible that he suspected anything?
48882	Is there a fire laid here?"
48882	Is there anything else?"
48882	Is-- is it dangerous?"
48882	Jessop?"
48882	Marion, where are your tender feelings?"
48882	May?"
48882	May?"
48882	May?"
48882	May?"
48882	Mr. Ravenspur, surely you have guessed who was the English officer Princess Zara married?"
48882	Need I say more?"
48882	Now do you understand what it all means?"
48882	Now, do you begin to understand the malignity of the plot?
48882	Or was he the poor creature he represented himself to be?
48882	Ralph, can you induce your father and the whole family to go away for a time-- say till after dark?"
48882	Ralph, do you know anything?"
48882	Ralph, everybody has retired?"
48882	Ralph, what is it?
48882	Ravenspur, are you ready?"
48882	See, is there blood on this knife?"
48882	Shall I see your father?"
48882	Shall I tell you how?"
48882	Shall we enlighten Master Geoffrey a little as to the kind of woman she is?"
48882	Shall we go to bed?"
48882	Shall we see if we can get as far as Sprawl Point and back before luncheon?"
48882	She was trapped, eh?"
48882	She wrote to you, of course?"
48882	So Tchigorsky is in danger, eh?
48882	Surely her grief must be beyond the common?
48882	Surely, you do not need to be told why you are detained?"
48882	Tchigorsky?"
48882	Tell me, do you ever see this Mrs. May by any chance?"
48882	They had something with them?"
48882	To strike him down foully had been too dangerous, for had he not told her that he was prepared for that kind of death?
48882	Was he dangerous enough to be removed?
48882	Was he telling the truth, or was he spying on her?
48882	Was it possible that some such horrible thoughts had crossed Marion''s mind?
48882	Was n''t it plucky of her?"
48882	Was she entirely in the dark as to her mother''s machinations, or had she come resolved to protect the relatives as much as possible?
48882	Was she still in the vaults or had she managed to slip away to her bedroom?
48882	We are alone?"
48882	Well, are you going to convey us to a place of safety, or shall we shoot you like the others?''"
48882	What am I saying?"
48882	What are they going to do now?"
48882	What are you going to do about it?"
48882	What are you to me?"
48882	What are you?
48882	What can Marion''s queer ancestors and all that kind of thing have to do with our family terror?"
48882	What could have become of him?
48882	What could it mean?
48882	What could the mysterious foe hope to gain by this merciless slaughter?
48882	What did it mean, what strange mystery was here?
48882	What did it mean?
48882	What did the other girl wear?"
48882	What did this girl know about him, and why did she stand wailing over his boat?
48882	What did those men mean by drowning themselves in the vaults?
48882	What do we know of them?
48882	What do you make of it, uncle?"
48882	What do you mean?''
48882	What do you see outside?"
48882	What does it matter what I do?"
48882	What flowers?"
48882	What had become of the coat and glass mask she was wearing at the time things went wrong in Geoffrey Ravenspur''s room?
48882	What happened?"
48882	What has become of her?"
48882	What have I to fear now from those wise men of the East?
48882	What have you two been quarreling about?"
48882	What next?
48882	What should we do without her?"
48882	What should we do without you?
48882	What should we do without your cheerfulness and good advice?
48882	What time is it?"
48882	What to do next?
48882	What use is the Ravenspur property to us when we are doomed to die?"
48882	What was going on?
48882	What was going to happen next?
48882	What was it?"
48882	What was it?"
48882	What was the use of calling so long as nobody could hear him?
48882	What would the estimable Jessop say if he could see into his parlor?"
48882	When we get Voski''s body, what shall we do with it?"
48882	Whence come these cruel misfortunes?
48882	Where are the bees?"
48882	Where are those scripts?''
48882	Where are you going, dear?"
48882	Where are your proofs?"
48882	Where had he heard a laugh like that before?
48882	Who can help the wayward driftings of a woman''s heart?
48882	Who could connect the poor blind man with the deed?
48882	Who did it?"
48882	Who is it?"
48882	Who shall comprehend the waywardness of a woman''s heart?
48882	Who was this man who knew so much and could probe her secret soul?
48882	Who, then, is the prime mover in this business?"
48882	Why are clever people often so foolish?
48882	Why do we never hear of that sort of poison nowadays?"
48882	Why do you feel for things in that way?"
48882	Why does she do it, Tchigorsky?"
48882	Why draw the veil aside when even a few hours''peace stood between them and the terror which sooner or later must sap the reason of every one there?
48882	Why had his uncle and the mysterious Tchigorsky taken him so far into their confidence and then failed him at the critical moment?
48882	Why had she not thought of this before?
48882	Why not end her life now?
48882	Why not kill off her husband''s family one by one so that finally the estates should come to her?
48882	Why not let them enter and then take them all red- handed?"
48882	Why should I go on leading my present life?
48882	Why should I shield you?
48882	Why should this blow fall after the lapse of all these years?
48882	Why should you say that?"
48882	Why was there all this commotion in the house?
48882	Why, then, should Marion be disturbed?
48882	Why, then, should her good name be dragged in the mire?
48882	Why?
48882	Why?"
48882	Why?"
48882	Why?"
48882	Will you please take the letter without letting anybody know what you are doing, and put it at the foot of the big elder in the tangle?
48882	Will you, dear?"
48882	Wo n''t you do this thing?
48882	Wo n''t you say that it is a sudden whim of yours?
48882	Wonderfully artistic, is n''t it?"
48882	Would it never stop?
48882	Would the time to act never come?
48882	Would you have your enemies to guess that you have seen my master?
48882	Would you like to see the letter?
48882	Would you say that the condemned murderer was rash for attempting to pick the pocket of the gaoler, even for attempting to murder him?
48882	Would you take pity upon my loneliness and come to tea?"
48882	You are better, sir?"
48882	You are not afraid of danger?"
48882	You are not afraid?"
48882	You are still interested in occult matters?"
48882	You follow me?"
48882	You have not far to go, of course?"
48882	You have sent him somewhere, uncle?"
48882	You hear?"
48882	You know nothing of the boy?"
48882	You know why I am here?"
48882	You would n''t think she was a woman whose heart is in a weak state, eh?"
48882	You would not reproach me, Ben Heer?"
48882	Your friend here?"
48882	can you hear anything?"
48882	is there no mercy for us?"
9184	''But, Father,''you continue,''how is it that you have become so harsh, and have changed your gentleness, as Job says to Almighty God, into cruelty? 9184 A fine question,"cried the other,"my neighbour, do you think?
9184	Again, who would not love this dear enemy for whom Jesus Christ prayed? 9184 Ah,"he said to me one day,"what is a man''s reputation, that so many should sacrifice themselves to this idol?
9184	Am I not old enough and strong enough for that?
9184	And during those six months,replied Bellarmine,"at whose hands will the blood of the lost sheep of my flock be required?"
9184	And for how much then do you,he answered,"account Jesus Christ, whom I honour in your person?"
9184	And of what use to God are the merits and good works of men?
9184	And pray what could be done with those notes?
9184	And supposing equal charity, vow, or no vow,resumed the person,"will not the action done by vow have greater merit than the other?"
9184	And what about the thanksgiving?
9184	And what part is that?
9184	Are we not,he would say,"in some sort visiting the sick when we obtain by our prayers relief or refreshment for the poor Souls in purgatory?
9184	Are you aware,he said,"that in the first place we require him to work at least one miracle?
9184	At any rate, would you not rather abandon yourself to God than to the evil one?
9184	Besides, do you reckon as nothing the good example which they may set wherever God calls them? 9184 But how can we imitate either this compassion or this Passion if we do not suffer from the motive of the love of God?
9184	But what are we to do?
9184	But what,I asked,"are those who can not read to do?"
9184	But, Father,I said,"how ought we to make our preparation?
9184	But, my Lord,returned the man,"do you really yourself think that I shall die?"
9184	But,I cried,"what did you mean by saying that a man married to such a wife as that was a Martyr?
9184	But,I objected,"will it not be a cause of disedification to others to see me so quick over things?
9184	But,I said,"when almsgiving is practised for the love of God, can we not then call it charity?"
9184	But,cried the other,"can you assure me that it would not be presumption on my part to have recourse to His mercy?"
9184	But,objected the other,"does God forbid us to take care of our health?"
9184	But,rejoined this person,"is not what is done by vow more meritorious than what is done only from a firm and settled purpose?"
9184	But,returned the Priest,"were not your feelings stirred at all by this treatment?"
9184	Do you know,he says,"what the cloister is?
9184	Do you wish to know,he continued,"how I test the excellence and value of a preacher?
9184	For, in fact,he used to say,"what is the use of running a race if we do not reach the goal, or of drawing the bow if we do not hit the target?"
9184	For,he went on to say,"who knows but that God may have touched his heart at the last moment and converted him?
9184	Has God not said that He is with us in tribulation, and is not His Cross the mark of the chosen? 9184 Have you any children?"
9184	Have you read,he once said to me,"the life of Blessed Aloysius Gonzaga of the Society of Jesus?
9184	How shall he who has no one in command set over him learn obedience? 9184 How shall we know whether or not we have yielded this consent?"
9184	I suspected that was it,replied Blessed Francis;"in that case who do you wish should profit by what you do?"
9184	Must we then,I asked,"give up all spiritual guides?"
9184	Nay,rejoined the Saint,"do not fathers interfere in the quarrels of their children, judging between right and wrong?
9184	Of what then does it avail you,said the other,"to have made that vow about which I have been consulting you?"
9184	Since,he says,"God can bring good out of evil, will He not surely do so for those who have given themselves unreservedly to Him?
9184	Still, is it wrong to find pleasure in thinking of what is sinful?
9184	That is true,he answered,"but have you not noticed that I say he must be chosen out of ten thousand?
9184	The question then is in what does the essential perfection of a Christian life consist? 9184 Then that splendid carriage, which is, so to speak, regal, in which I see you every day driving about the city is not your own?"
9184	Well, then,replied he,"if you understand it thus, why do you contend against your understanding and your conscience?
9184	Well, then,said the Bishop,"have you made a bad use of this wealth?"
9184	What could have induced you to play these pranks? 9184 What do you mean by that?"
9184	What is to be done with you?
9184	What memoranda?
9184	What more have you to say, for I know you do not intend to spare me?
9184	What then,I asked,"is a truly devout man?"
9184	What, then,he was asked,"do you say to the chase, and to the killing of animals for the food of man?"
9184	What,cried the criminal,"do you think that God would have anything to do with a victim as repulsive as I am?"
9184	Why do you not make this preparation earlier, in your morning exercise, which I know, or at least I think, you never neglect?
9184	Why,he answered,"can you really think this dignity would in any way conduce to my serving our Lord and His Church better than I can now do?
9184	Would it have been too much trouble to call me?
9184	You, a child, indeed; and for how long do you mean to go on clinging to your childhood? 9184 _ He is our light and our salvation, whom shall we fear?
9184	''And do you really imagine,''he exclaimed,''that even her dead body could do anything else but contradict me?''
9184	A few are enough-- two are enough-- nay, one is enough._ Why should not a Christian Philosopher be content with what was enough for this Stoic?
9184	A man whose tongue is longer than his arm, is he not a monstrosity?"
9184	After all, he would say, are not twelve hundred crowns a handsome income for a Bishop?
9184	After all, of what use are complaints?
9184	After all, possessing honestly all that is necessary for food and clothing, ought we not to be content?
9184	After all, what have I done to you to make you wish to leave me?
9184	After having answered my questions, and satisfied my mind, he asked me:"And what will you say about the affections?"
9184	After that, what could the Priest possibly refuse him?
9184	Again in one of his letters he says:"Why?
9184	Again, if I pray with devotion and fervour, am I not adding to prayer another religious action, which is devotion?
9184	Again, when his steward was complaining of down- right distress, and of there being no money left, he said:"What are you troubling yourself about?
9184	Am I like a nurse to breathe softly on your hurt?
9184	Am I not happy to live like a child without care?
9184	Am I not well- dressed?"
9184	And do we despise marriage because we put celibacy above it?
9184	And have you, my good daughter, to distress yourself about what the devil attempts?
9184	And how is this increase of Faith to be brought about?
9184	And if they please Him, whom can they reasonably offend?
9184	And sweetness, how can it attract but sweetly and pleasantly?
9184	And that it is only taken by those who do violence to themselves?
9184	And what is it that a man knows best of all, or at least ought to know?
9184	And whence proceeds confidence In God?
9184	And who are we that we should judge our brother?
9184	And"supposing you were playing for guineas,"returned Francis,"how would it be then?
9184	Are not all the faithful taught of God?
9184	Are not your teeth strong enough to masticate bread, the hard bread of suffering?
9184	Are there not already enough of such institutions into which these applicants might be drafted?
9184	Are we insulting the stars when we admire and praise the sun?
9184	Are we not clothing the naked when we procure for souls a garment of light, the light of glory?
9184	Are we not meriting for God, when we do a good work in a state of grace and for the love of God?
9184	Are we not most fortunate to live on only by help of miracles?
9184	Are we to talk of our merits and graces as if He needed them, and were not Himself absolute merit and infinite goodness and perfection?"
9184	Are your teeth set on edge by eating sour grapes?
9184	As He testified to Saul when He cried out to Him:_ Why persecutest thou Me_?
9184	As long as we are here below are we not exiled from God?
9184	Ask yourself if there is reasonableness in such a request as you are making?"
9184	At the sight of fountains:"When will fountains of living water spring up in our hearts to life eternal?
9184	But beholding them in that divine resting place, who can do otherwise than love them, bear with them, and be patient with their imperfections?
9184	But do you notice how God hides from her own eyes the perfection which He is giving her?
9184	But does he who praises one Saint blame the others?
9184	But may- be you were accused falsely?
9184	But perhaps you were justly accused?
9184	But such devotion, though a virtue, is dead, not living,"I rejoined:"But how can this dead devotion be real?"
9184	But what can not courage, zeal, charity, and confidence in God accomplish?"
9184	But what is this infused and supernatural humility?
9184	But when are they made, and in what place?
9184	But whence springs this salutary distrust of self?
9184	But, my Daughter, how can it be that out of such a will so many imperfections show themselves as are continually springing up within me?
9184	Can He not make living and thirst- quenching water flow forth from the jaw- bone of an ass?
9184	Can it be said that I chose a bad model or was wanting in taste?
9184	Can you as one of my flock, have the heart to take the bread out of my mouth in place of helping to feed me?
9184	Can you do that?"
9184	Did not she who said to Solomon:_ Let it be divided_,[2] show herself to be the false mother?
9184	Did not the Apostles also come forth rejoicing from the presence of the Council where they had received affronts-- for the name of Jesus?
9184	Did not the Apostles come forth rejoicing from those assemblies in which they had suffered contumely for the name of Jesus?
9184	Did they not even take up stones to cast at him?
9184	Do we, out in this desert, have every day for our guests Prelates of such distinction?
9184	Do you imagine that he was banished from it in order to do nothing?
9184	Do you know that you spoilt your sermon by them?
9184	Do you know why the angels envy us?
9184	Do you not believe that He says to you also_ Mary, Mary?_ Ah!
9184	Do you not know that God takes pleasure when for a sacrifice to Him we offer hospitality and kindliness?
9184	Do you want better examples for regulating your conduct?"
9184	Do you want these poor people to be doubly poor, like sick physicians, who, the more they know about their disease the more disconsolate they are?
9184	Do you wish me to give you milk and pap instead of solid food?
9184	Does it become a member to complain of any hardship under a Head wearing no crown but one of thorns?
9184	Does it not seem to you that, this being his own case, his talking about poverty makes him like a cleric expatiating on the art of war?
9184	Does not the divine oracle tell us that through much tribulation we must enter the Kingdom of Heaven?
9184	Does the man who considers gold more precious than silver say that silver is nothing at all?
9184	Does the temptation please or displease you?
9184	Father,"replied the lady,"do you not remember all those little written notes on various subjects which you gave me to help my memory?"
9184	For whom He died?
9184	Has anyone offended you?
9184	Have you forgotten how to eat bread?
9184	Having sufficient to feed and clothe ourselves suitably, what more do we want?
9184	He answered me thus:"What would you have?
9184	He does not say"anyone who is without venial sin,"for from that who is exempt?
9184	He is the Protector of our life, of whom shall we be afraid?_"UPON A COMPASSIONATE MIND.
9184	He told him to follow the example set by St. Paul, and by St. Martin, and to make his own the words of the Psalmist:_ For what have I in heaven?
9184	He who has no superior, humility?
9184	He who is careful with farthings, how much more so will he be with crowns?
9184	He who is never contradicted, patience?
9184	His next question was,"My Lord, shall I die?"
9184	How can one play on a lute without tuning it?"
9184	How can we escape from His spirit?"
9184	How long shall we continue to dig for ourselves miserable cisterns, turning our backs upon the pure source of the water of life?
9184	How many vessels of contempt have been, by the change of the right hand of God, transformed into vessels of honour?
9184	How shall we patiently suffer the faults of our neighbour if we are impatient over our own?
9184	How shall we practise humility if not on such occasions as these?"
9184	How shall we reprove others in a spirit of gentleness if we correct ourselves with irritation, with disgust, and with unreasonable sharpness?
9184	How should we like to be talked about like this, and to have our little weaknesses brought out, just to amuse anybody who may chance to hear?
9184	I answer this objection in Blessed Francis''own words:"But may we, then, under no circumstances judge our neighbour?
9184	I ask you, Philothea, would it be proper for a Bishop to wish to lead the solitary life of a Carthusian monk?
9184	I ventured to ask how that could be a fault, and how he could speak of abundance as if it were famine?
9184	If God justifies him, who shall condemn him?
9184	If I offer to God this prayer, as incense, or a spiritual sacrifice, or as an oblation, are not sacrifice and oblation two religious actions?
9184	If in praying I adore God, is not adoration one also?
9184	If we extol the Seraphim, do we on that account despise all the lower orders of Angels?
9184	In what condition think you was Saul when God raised him to the throne of Israel?
9184	Indeed, how could this philosopher, being destitute of the true Faith, possess charity?
9184	Indeed, who can say how many more virtues claim a place in this bright choir?
9184	Instead of excusing or defending himself, he would say cheerfully,"Do they say no more than that?
9184	Is it fitting that I, who glory in being the servant of Jesus Christ crucified, should desire to be better treated than my Master?
9184	Is it for us, I say, to scrutinize their counsels, and ask, Why are you acting thus?
9184	Is it likely I should have?
9184	Is it not He who imparts it to men?
9184	Is it not a case of painting on water and sowing on sand?"
9184	Is it not a great thing that these good men submit themselves to the Church, and so defer to her as to ask her permission and blessing?
9184	Is it not in the observance of the law that true justice consists?
9184	Is it not so with other acts which are perfected by frequent repetition?
9184	Is it not the most splendid thing imaginable to counsel the doubtful, to convert the sinner, to forgive injuries, to bear wrongs patiently?
9184	Is it right that one who is the father of others, one to whom God has given the rank of a Bishop in His Church, should play the child?
9184	Is it unimportant in your opinion to be a sweet odour in Jesus Christ, an odour of life eternal?
9184	Is liberality displayed towards the rich, in your opinion, worth as much as alms given to the poor?
9184	Is not He the God of knowledge?
9184	Is not doing the will of God a work great enough for anyone?
9184	Is not our Order the first of the three estates in a christian kingdom?
9184	Is not that enough to constitute a kind of fraternity between us?
9184	Is the arm of God shortened?
9184	Is there any condemnation for one who is in Christ Jesus?
9184	Is this the beautiful Noemi of bygone days?
9184	Let thy fountains be conveyed abroad, and in the streets divide thy waters._[1] From so excellent a vocation what but good results could be expected?
9184	More and more surprised, and unable to understand the man''s distaste for life, the Bishop said:"Then, my brother, why do you so long for death?"
9184	Moreover, if by this prayer I desire to praise God, is not divine praise a religious act?
9184	Moreover, they are our brethren according to the flesh, for are we not all children of Adam?
9184	Must you then, my dear sister, my dearest daughter, because of this temptation, fret and disquiet yourself and change your manner of thought?
9184	My dear daughter, tell me what better penance can be given to an erring heart than to bear a continual cross and to be always renouncing self- love?"
9184	My friend replying:"Why do you refuse to others the advice which you took for yourself in your youth?"
9184	Neither is it for us to dare to say:''Why hast Thou done thus?''
9184	Now what is this that a man knows not at all?
9184	Now, in what rule is charity, the queen of the virtues, more recommended that in that of St. Augustine?
9184	Now, on what is the kingdom of this world founded?
9184	Now, tell me what do you say as to that lengthiness of yours which inconveniences everybody?
9184	Of the two requisites for a good pastor, precept and example, which think you is the most estimable?
9184	Of what avail then will this high reputation be to me?
9184	Of what use are laws if they are not observed?
9184	Of what use will they be to the Church of God?
9184	Of_ justice_; for who is there that has not sinned and consequently has not deserved punishment?
9184	On his friends reminding him that he would be exposing his sacred office to derision,"What of that?"
9184	On the other hand, who are we that we should judge our brethren, the servants of another?
9184	On what did Jesus Christ ride triumphant on Palm Sunday?
9184	Others say:"We are too weak"; but is not this the Bread of the strong?
9184	Others;"We are infirm"; but in this Sacrament have you not the Good Physician Himself?
9184	Possibly those which separate us from God?
9184	Regarding the reception of the infirm, he might have exclaimed with St. Paul:_ Who is weak and I am not weak_?
9184	Shall we not bear with those whom God Himself bears with?
9184	Should I not drain the chalice held to my lips by the hands of so loving a Father?
9184	Since in God there is no pleasure that is not good, what difference can there be between the_ good pleasure_ and the_ will_ of God?
9184	So also that other,_ Why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye_?
9184	Some plead as their excuse that they"are not good enough"; but how are they to become good if they keep aloof from the source of all goodness?
9184	That has grieved me very much, for even if those who made them do not give way to sin, why, and for what, do they now omit them?
9184	That is to say, all power of judging in Heaven and on earth?
9184	The Saint then said gently but gravely:"Do you then wish me to give the charge of my sheep blindfolded and to the first comer?
9184	Then, noticing how indignant we all were with the slanderers,"What,"he would exclaim,"have I given you leave to fly into a passion on my account?
9184	True, but who is so foolish as to think that he can commit more sins than God can pardon?
9184	Truly, we may say here with the wise man:_ Who is he and we will praise him?
9184	Was it not by the hand of a woman?
9184	Was it not upon an ass?"
9184	Was it possible to carry patience further than this?
9184	Was there ever any reputation more torn to pieces than that of Jesus Christ?
9184	We arm ourselves against wolves and bears; but who would condescend to do so against the swarms of flies which torment us in hot weather?
9184	What better way of learning to receive Him well can there be than receiving Him often?
9184	What can come out of a bag but what is in it?
9184	What can sensible presence add to a love which God has made, which He supports, and which He maintains?
9184	What can we do of ourselves, but fail?
9184	What did He not do with a rod in the hand of Moses?
9184	What do they mean by distracting occupations?
9184	What do you think of this doctrine, you who go by rule and measure in valuing an act of virtue?
9184	What does a man know until he is tempted?
9184	What good can we do to Him to Whom all our goods belong, and Who has all good in Himself; or, rather, Who is Himself all good?
9184	What harm do others do us by having a bad opinion of us?
9184	What injury has he borne?
9184	What is there that should be able to sadden the servant of Him who will be our joy through all eternity?
9184	What marks can be lacking of perseverance in a unity which God has created?
9184	What matters it how or by what means we are united to God?
9184	What shepherd feeds his flock and does not drink its milk and clothe himself with its wool?
9184	What would this good and all- merciful God do with His mercy; this God, whom we ought so worthily to honour for His goodness?
9184	What would you have, I repeat?
9184	What, I say, would He do with it if He did not share it with us, miserable as we are?
9184	What, however, do you think he did with the small amount of money which he found in the bag?
9184	What, then, becomes of acts of holy fear, and of the virtue of hope?
9184	When He willed to create the world, out of what did He form it, save nothingness?
9184	When a child is troubled to whom should it turn if not to its kind father?"
9184	When faults were public and so manifest that they could not be excused, he would say:"Who knows but that the unhappy soul will be converted?
9184	When shall we yield fruits both plentiful and well flavoured to the heavenly Husbandman, who cultivates us with so much care and toil?"
9184	When there was any talk of budding and grafting, he would say:"When shall we be rightly grafted?
9184	When we help on their deliverance by the means which Faith suggests, are we not most truly ransoming prisoners?
9184	Where is your unfailing compassion?''
9184	Where was the sacred fire found when the Jews returned from their captivity among the Medes?
9184	Where will you find one more troubled, and more interrupted by sin, than that of King David?
9184	Who can wonder at the prolonged sufferings of the sick man who resolutely refuses every salutary remedy which he is entreated to take?
9184	Who dare call them irritating or troublesome?
9184	Who gives us the right to amuse ourselves thus at the expense of another?
9184	Who has told us that we are blameless?
9184	Who is he?
9184	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
9184	Why are not our souls as richly adorned with virtues?"
9184	Why are you so cowardly?
9184	Why be angry with those who come to our aid against so powerful an enemy?"
9184	Why do you not avail yourself of it?
9184	Why is that?
9184	Why should I dwell more on his reproof?
9184	Why, then, am I so slothful and lax in the quest after my wandering sheep?
9184	Why, then, are you stumbling now?
9184	Why, then, may He not have offered the same favour to this unhappy heresiarch?
9184	Will not that, my good M.R.,[5] be living on our goods?"
9184	Will they, do you think, be more perfect because they have more convents?"
9184	With the jaw- bone of an ass in that of Samson?
9184	With what calumnies was He not loaded?
9184	With what did He vanquish Holofernes?
9184	With what insults was He not overwhelmed?
9184	Without purity how should we recognise impurity?
9184	Would Rome, which would be the place of my residence, afford me more opportunities for so doing, than this post in which God has placed me?
9184	Would it be the right thing if an artisan, a magistrate, or a doctor only worked at his profession one or two days in the week?
9184	Would you desire a more unmistakable vocation than that of King Saul, or one more glorious than that of Judas?
9184	Yet who would not rather be with Jesus, Mary, and Joseph in that shadowy gloom than with the shepherds even in their ecstasy of heavenly joy?
9184	You are beneath His wings, like a little chicken under those of its mother; what do you fear?
9184	You ask me how we are to deal with these inclinations and manage these talents or virtues?
9184	You ask me if we are permitted to wish for death rather than offend God any more?
9184	You were going on so well, who is it who is holding you back?
9184	[ 1] Can any man be just unless he accommodate his actions to the rule of the law?
9184	[ 1] Evil, for,_ Shall there be evil in the city which the Lord hath not done_?
9184	[ 1] For if the great Apostle St. Paul said that with the weak he was weak,[2] how much more the divine Exemplar, whom he but copied?
9184	[ 1] Who has given thee the hardihood to take upon thyself the office of Him Who has received from the Eternal Father all judgment?
9184	[ 2]"Do you see,"he would say,"by what scale humility must be measured?
9184	[ 6]"Shall I tell you what my own feeling is?
9184	_ He who is not tempted what knows he?_ says Holy Scripture.
9184	_ Is mildness come upon us_?
9184	_ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_?
9184	_ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_?
9184	and of the great St. Francis, who cried out:"Who art Thou, my God and my Lord?
9184	and who am I, poor dust and a worm of the earth?"
9184	gentlemen,"he cried,"is it for us to question and reason when two sovereigns concur in issuing the same command?
9184	he cried,"are not dry sweetmeats quite as good as sweet drinks?
9184	he said,"what new act of self- renunciation has he made?
9184	how many times a day, then, must not I, who am_ not_ just, fall?"
9184	if manners could be changed, what would I not give for such as yours?
9184	man of little faith, wherefore dost thou doubt?
9184	replied the Bishop,"did not our Saviour suffer shame for us-- were not insults heaped upon Him?"
9184	said Blessed Francis,"what would you say, or do, if you had such a burden as mine on your shoulders?
9184	say some:--Must we cease to fear God and to hope in Him?
9184	the city of perfect loveliness, the joy of the whole earth?"
9184	think you that the martyrs when they were suffering their cruel tortures, were praised by the spectators for their patience?
9184	what is to be done in all this?"
9184	when will our flowers give fruits, and, indeed, be themselves fruits of honour and integrity?"
9184	who will give me the wings of a dove, that I may fly to this holy resting place, and draw breath for a little while beneath the shadow of the Cross?
9184	who would not love this royal Heart, which to us is as the heart both of a father and of a mother?"
9994	Afterwards, I suppose, you felt more reconciled?
9994	Ah, dear friend, what is one to do? 9994 Ah, who can tell, dear friend?
9994	Ah,he cried,"what is that?
9994	An accounting?
9994	And Fritz von Ehrenberg, student of agriculture, has converted you to a kind of thoughtful religiosity?
9994	And a bit of remorse, do n''t you think so?
9994	And do you know? 9994 And do you really think, Richard, that between us, things, being as they are-- are right?"
9994	And had your husband no questions to ask? 9994 And if something happens during the night?"
9994	And may I never again hope for the happiness of meeting you on the beach?
9994	And maybe aim at a professorship?
9994	And she gives me this rare specimen?
9994	And that amuses you?
9994	And that seems important to you?
9994	And were you healed on that occasion, too?
9994	And what is the object of your yearning?
9994	And what will your sister do when you come home and announce my refusal?
9994	And you are here?
9994	And your creditor-- the world?
9994	And your life is happy?
9994	Are n''t you content?
9994	Are the boots your own, freshie?
9994	Are you Thea?
9994	Are you sure your mouth is covered?
9994	But may you give it away? 9994 But now,"she continued,"I am equipped once more, and when he comes to- morrow--""So he''s coming to- morrow?"
9994	But what do you think? 9994 But you''re not going to hurt him?"
9994	But, for heaven''s sake, how do you know all this?
9994	But, my dear friend, do you suppose I have n''t heard of your beautiful horse, by''Blue Devil''out of''Nina''? 9994 But_ who_ are you?"
9994	By the way,he heard her say,"I wanted to ask you whether''Maidenhood''has arrived?"
9994	Ca n''t I get it a little cheaper?
9994	Can a man of energy and action find satisfaction in these banal domesticities?
9994	Conception? 9994 Dear me, did n''t your purchase appear in all the sporting papers?"
9994	Did you not mean to read that to some one?
9994	Do you desire to go to bed, captain, or would you prefer a bath?
9994	Do you feel worse?
9994	Do you know how light you are? 9994 Do you know now who I am?"
9994	Do you love your husband?
9994	Do you mean me?
9994	Do you read those papers?
9994	Do you remember our childhood''s verse:''I am small, my heart is pure?'' 9994 Do you sleep on the ground- floor?"
9994	Do you think your heads will be torn off to- day?
9994	Do you want a drink?
9994	Do you want it?
9994	Does it amuse me? 9994 Does n''t one even train young poodles?"
9994	Done what?
9994	Fate? 9994 For whom?"
9994	Have you any other wishes, sir?
9994	Have you been faithful to me in all this time?
9994	Have you seen her often?
9994	Have you started in anywhere yet?
9994	How do you know?
9994	How do you mean?
9994	How do you mean?
9994	How is the dear lady?
9994	How much would you care to expend, young man?
9994	How shall I ever present myself to her sight again? 9994 How would it be if we moved to Berlin, or somewhere where there is a university?"
9994	I hope, Madame, that your uncle is not seriously ill?
9994	I see; but to what purpose?
9994	I suppose you write poetry already?
9994	I wonder whether he is really a good man?
9994	I? 9994 I?"
9994	If I except the_ Life of Jesus_ and the Kantian-- what do you call the things?
9994	Important to whom?
9994	Indian lilies, what sort of lilies are they?
9994	Is Madame at home?
9994	Is it better so?
9994	Is it so long?
9994	Is n''t that sweet?
9994	Is that the way happiness looks?
9994	Is there a part for me in it?
9994	Is your name by any chance Thea, O lovely, being?
9994	Is_ that_ what people said?
9994	Love? 9994 May we play with them?"
9994	Mine? 9994 Now?"
9994	One or two lumps of sugar?
9994	Remorse? 9994 Shall I read softly?"
9994	Shall we breakfast?
9994	Since when do I demand excuses, Richard? 9994 Since when do you live in dreams, Alice?"
9994	Since when does the moon march on legs through the world?
9994	So they do mean something special?
9994	So you are going away?
9994	So you really need the society of a rather stupid fellow, one to whom all this is new and who will furnish a grateful audience?
9994	So your husband happily shares your enthusiasm?
9994	Strong or weak, dear master?
9994	Stupid? 9994 That fear, at least, you have overcome very thoroughly?"
9994	Very well, but what exactly are you after?
9994	Well, and how about your university work, Fritz?
9994	Well, but how am I to help you, dear child?
9994	Well, did n''t you introduce me to that noble lady? 9994 Well, did you ever?"
9994	Well, how am I to tell you? 9994 Well, what did it matter?
9994	Well, what''s going to happen now?
9994	Well, why do you stand there so helplessly, you horrid creature? 9994 Well, you do n''t impress me as such a miserable creature?"
9994	Well,she said at last,"suppose----""What?"
9994	What are you after with all that learning?
9994	What are you doing? 9994 What are you thinking of, you rascals?"
9994	What can I do?
9994	What decorations have you?
9994	What do you call life, Fritz?
9994	What do you know about''Maidenhood''?
9994	What do you mean?
9994	What do you want?
9994	What evil have I done?
9994	What flowers?
9994	What have you been doing all this time?
9994	What have you to do that is so important?
9994	What is it?
9994	What is that?
9994	What is that?
9994	What is the price of that bunch of roses?
9994	What is the use of that now? 9994 What is there to hinder my flight?"
9994	What should have made me love this-- business lady?
9994	What would Mamma say if she saw that? 9994 What would you like to play?"
9994	What''s that, Mama?
9994	What''s to be done? 9994 What?
9994	What? 9994 What?"
9994	When did you ever hold me above water?
9994	Where can we carry him?
9994	Where did she go?
9994	Where do you dwell?
9994	Where have I heard that before?
9994	Where is your home?
9994	Where the devil have you been all this time?
9994	Where?
9994	Which is Mamma''s plate?
9994	Whither do you flee, mad woman?
9994	Who hinders you?
9994	Who? 9994 Why do you ask that?"
9994	Why do you feel sorry for him?
9994	Why do you no longer appear to me?
9994	Why not?
9994	Why?
9994	Will he come back soon?
9994	Will he salute her?
9994	Will you have some salad?
9994	With secret tears?
9994	Would it be worth the trouble after all,I said to myself,"to return to the fray once more, even if I were a thousand times certain of victory?
9994	Would you care for tea, sir, or anything else?
9994	Would you like to go down?
9994	Would you like to see the executioner''s sword?
9994	You have an officer in your family? 9994 You have painted the flower vase for her?"
9994	You know everything, wise man,I said,"can you tell me how I may find my faery again?"
9994	You look about you so,Alice said with an undertone of anxiety in her voice,"do n''t you like it here any longer?"
9994	_ Une lettre-- de qui?_"_ De lui!_Then a silence fell, a long silence.
9994	... Was n''t there grave danger of her assuming an undue self- importance when she felt that she was taken tragically?
9994	..."By what?
9994	A hot flush rose into her face?
9994	A signal of the last day?
9994	Ah, did it not once begin with me, too?
9994	Ah, what is that?
9994	Am I unworthy of you?"
9994	And I fold my hands and think: I wonder where he is.... And if he is asleep, has he fair dreams?
9994	And I raise a questioning glance though I know her to be far... and who stands behind the kettle, framed by the rising of the bluish steam?
9994	And I''ve got to stand miserably outside?"
9994	And he had a good word to say for me--_he?_ His voice went on.
9994	And he?
9994	And her kiss?
9994	And her tears?
9994	And now you''ll permit me to ask a serious question, wo n''t you?"
9994	And understand it?
9994	And what can a poor, supersensitive thing like you mean to him?
9994	And what have I?
9994	And what is there here for you?
9994	And what would become of him if he carried these interests into his old age?
9994	And what, pray, do I owe it?"
9994	And when and how would she give it back?
9994	And why wait?
9994	And yet that was impossible, for what was he to her?
9994	And yet, did I ever see you?
9994	And you are here and are going to refuse?
9994	Are not we corpses distinguished_ per se_ as compared to the miserable plebeian living?
9994	Are such things proper subjects for amusement?
9994	Are you mad?"
9994	Because it sucked the fire from my veins and poured poison therein instead?
9994	But I meant happy with me, through me?"
9994	But did he not still possess her?
9994	But was not all that undergoing a change?
9994	But what am I to do?
9994	But what can I do?
9994	But what did I care for Sallust?
9994	But what did she care for the parsonage, even though she had grown to womanhood in it and was now its mistress?
9994	But what do those dark spots mean which have eaten hollows into the metal?
9994	But what was to happen now?
9994	But when did the living ever feel any piety?
9994	But whence and how?
9994	But who, after all, would care to retrace the difficult road?
9994	But whom?
9994	Could she be saved from becoming a murderess?
9994	Could this coarse creature accomplish that in which beauty and refinement had failed?
9994	Curiosity?"
9994	D''you know how I feel?
9994	Daily she asked herself:"What will develope to- day?"
9994	Did I ever see that look which surrounds me with its ripe wisdom and guesses the secrets of my heart?
9994	Did I ever see that mouth so rich and firm at once which smiles upon me full of reticent consolation and alluring comprehension?
9994	Did I not die in the house of a stranger?
9994	Did I not go my earthly road lonely and unloved?
9994	Did he entertain no suspicion?"
9994	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
9994	Do you expect me to stand at the window and watch the clouds float over the old city- wall?"
9994	Do you imagine, my dear sir, that I get any fun out of tramping up and down in front of your house on my old legs?
9994	Do you see this little lacquer table, with the lovely birds of inlaid mother- of- pearl?
9994	Do you think that a reasonable proposition?"
9994	Do you want to be adored by me?
9994	Does it belong to you?"
9994	For instance: Summer before last we went to Heligoland, last summer to Schwarzburg.... Do you know it?
9994	For what gallant broker would let a lovely woman lose?
9994	For what?
9994	Had he not found her sunk in dreams?
9994	Had she any suspicion of his infidelities?
9994	Had she not sworn to do so at the altar?
9994	Have you put down the presents from her?"
9994	How could I help it?
9994	How could he have abandoned her so rudely?
9994	How could it be different?
9994	How did she administer the dear possession that fate had put in her power?
9994	How did things go at college?
9994	How much?"
9994	How should she not have loved him?
9994	How was the man to be disposed of?
9994	How would it work if he sent his mistress packing and installed this girl in her place?
9994	I fall...."Yes, yes,"says my mother,"why do you call so fearfully?
9994	I have no friends either and what chance had I to make them?
9994	I hope that is n''t forbidden?"
9994	If Manfred had forced Astarte back into being, though only for a fleeting moment, why could I not do the same with the dear ruler of my higher will?
9994	If he were to leave her in horrified silence, what would it matter?
9994	If only----""Well-- what?"
9994	If that could happen, what was there left to cling to in this world?
9994	If that were not so, how could I have gone on living?
9994	In a week, do I say?
9994	Is n''t it beautiful?
9994	Is n''t it so, Brigitta?"
9994	Is n''t that beautifully put?"
9994	Is not this noble rest in which we dwell an unmistakable sign of true aristocracy?
9994	Is that not the goodly earth beneath my feet-- the black, hard, stable earth?
9994	Marry?
9994	Need I say that my breath gives out, that I dare not knock, that the flowers nearly fall from my nerveless hand?
9994	Now, do you see?
9994	Now, tell me yourself: Am I not to be envied?
9994	Or did it only seem so?
9994	Or have you forgotten the estate?"
9994	Or perhaps he would flare up in grateful love?
9994	Or the exquisite arching of her shoulders?
9994	Or was it her walk that caused the phenomenon?
9994	Perhaps you, O woman at my side?
9994	Shall I bring the young fellow?"
9994	Shall I die?
9994	Shall I wander on?
9994	She only thought:"I have forgiven him so much; why not forgive him this, too?"
9994	She smiles-- for whom?
9994	She was aware of everything, and asked with a gentle smile upon her white lips:"Be frank with me: did you love her, at least?"
9994	She went up to the bed and asked, listening with every nerve:"Do you want to sleep, Nathaniel?"
9994	Should she go or not?
9994	So that existed, and was not only the lying babble of romances?
9994	Speaking of water, do you take rum in your tea?"
9994	That is n''t immodest, is it?
9994	The baby was born too soon, was n''t it?"
9994	The bell-- the waiters-- the physician-- to what purpose?
9994	The few hundred marks that the jewellery would bring would surely keep him until the end of the semester... but what then?
9994	The sword?"
9994	The thin ice forces upward great hollow bubbles.... Will it suffer my groping feet?
9994	Then I gather all my courage and stammer:"Who are you?"
9994	Then he disappeared...."Is the new uncle gone?"
9994	Then the male voice asked:"And are you never free, Madame?"
9994	These two alone knew the significance of the flowers...."Were you at least happy in those days, Alice?"
9994	Thirteen years ago he had known her and-- loved her?
9994	To that harlot?
9994	Was I not huddled away in the earth by strangers?
9994	Was he not rich and was she not sure of him?
9994	Was he to haunt watering- places and pay court to mothers on the man- hunt in order to find favour in their daughters''eyes?
9994	Was he to travel from estate to estate and alienate the affection of young_ chatelaines_ from their favourite lieutenants?
9994	Was he worthy of it?
9994	Was life to pass thus unto the very end?
9994	Was life worth living, if it offered a favourite of fortune, a master of his will and of his actions, nothing better than this?
9994	Was n''t it you?"
9994	Was not our agreement made to be kept?"
9994	Was she more deeply rooted in his heart than he had ever confessed even to himself?
9994	Was there salvation for her in this world?
9994	What could he have said to her that would not have sounded either coarse or trivial?
9994	What did it matter to either of them?
9994	What did it matter?
9994	What did it matter?
9994	What did it mean?
9994	What did that matter?
9994	What do I care for conceptions here?
9994	What do I care now?
9994	What fate?"
9994	What had he to offer that woman, who, in a mixture of passion, and naïve unmorality of soul, had thrown herself at his breast?
9994	What have you to lose?"
9994	What if she did the same?
9994	What in all the world could he have written?
9994	What is a conception?
9994	What is that?
9994	What is the lady to think of me?"
9994	What is this child''s head doing on that body?
9994	What is this victory worth?
9994	What is to be done?
9994	What now?
9994	What object else would these sacrifices have had?
9994	What was all that?
9994	What was he to do?
9994	What was that?
9994	What was that?
9994	What was the purpose of those beautiful long nights but to brood upon plans and send far thoughts out toward shining aims?
9994	What was this woman to him, after all?
9994	What were you looking for there?"
9994	What would she be at again to- day?
9994	What, after all, had changed since those days of quiet companionship?
9994	When did Madame say she would be back?"
9994	Whence does she come?
9994	Where was his mind?
9994	Where was one''s faith in honour, fidelity, in God''s grace and one''s own human worth?
9994	Where was she accustomed to this smile?
9994	Where?"
9994	Who are you that you dare to descend wingless into the abysms of my soul, that you can smile away my torture and my suffocation?
9994	Who are you, child, that you dare to look me through and through, as though I had laid my confidence at your feet?
9994	Who could tell?
9994	Who could tell?
9994	Who is it that comes to weep at my grave?
9994	Who is she?
9994	Who knows how long?
9994	Who was this"he?"
9994	Why did he thirst for death since he knew that he_ must_ not die?
9994	Why did you not come as all that which you are to me and will be from this hour on?
9994	Why did you not come earlier in your authentic form?
9994	Why do you hide yourself in the mist which renders my recognition turbid and shadows your outlines?
9994	Why had he dropped her?
9994	Why had this martyrdom come to her, of all people?
9994	Why should I not?
9994	Why should he think of her as lost to him?
9994	Why should n''t I be happy?
9994	Why was her young head so practised in skill and cunning, if it was to bow helplessly under the first severe onslaught of fate?
9994	Will it break and whelm me in brackish water and morass?
9994	Would he desire all that love?
9994	Would he enter the senior class at Michaelmas?
9994	Would it be granted her to remain human, with a human soul and a human face?
9994	Would you like some tea?"
9994	You spoiled gentlemen soon tire of that sort of thing.... Or would you like to converse with my husband?
9994	You will ask, wo n''t you?
9994	You''ll drink tea, wo n''t you?"
9994	_ Did_ you ever?"
9994	_ That_ really existed?
9994	sober?"
9994	the old gentleman quavered and pointed a funereal glove at his breast,"I?
38910	A duke gave them to you, I suppose?
38910	A fool? 38910 A horse neighing?"
38910	A marriage? 38910 A marriage?"
38910	A mirror?
38910	A monk?
38910	A priest? 38910 A skin as white as mine or arms as round?"
38910	A wedding?
38910	Above the ford?
38910	Afraid of you?
38910	Agreed?
38910	Ah?
38910	All the same,he muttered darkly,"I would not go on----""Would not go on?"
38910	Alone?
38910	Alone?
38910	Am I mad?
38910	Am I not right?
38910	An owl?
38910	And I-- why should I not go? 38910 And M. de Vlaye it is,"she cried,"he who has done more than any other to madden them, who now proposes to rise upon their fall?
38910	And Vlaye is Epernon''s man?
38910	And am I not listening, little one?
38910	And for safe- conduct?
38910	And got your orders? 38910 And he does not come and talk to you?"
38910	And her manors also, I suppose?
38910	And if he can not, what then?
38910	And if they will not come into your terms, my lord?
38910	And in return for-- what?
38910	And in this business?
38910	And is that to apply to me?
38910	And leave him?
38910	And not content with what he has got, he robs the poor?
38910	And now?
38910	And one of them-- lovely?
38910	And proclaim from the housetop,the Vicomte retorted with contempt,"that I have something to hide?"
38910	And she barely escaped?
38910	And that is all? 38910 And the Duke of Joyeuse?"
38910	And the bride?
38910	And the rest of your men?
38910	And then,the Duke asked, still opposing, though the man and the plan were alike after his own heart,"what of the Countess?
38910	And throw away another life?
38910	And what had they done?
38910	And what next?
38910	And what of those? 38910 And what remains of des Ageaux''power?
38910	And what said he to your warning?
38910	And what, to be plain, do you mean by that?
38910	And who sent them to the windmill?
38910	And who set the rabble on them?
38910	And who were they?
38910	And who-- who does she say dared to commit this outrage?
38910	And whose, my man?
38910	And why for not?
38910	And why for not?
38910	And why not,said he,"to- day as well as to- morrow?
38910	And why should I not?
38910	And why this mystery? 38910 And you are now to marry him?"
38910	And you are?
38910	And you have been beside me all night?
38910	And you, Master Booby?
38910	And you, Sir Governor?
38910	And you, sister,he continued, willing to hear the words again,"you are sure that you are not afraid?"
38910	Are not you?
38910	Are we to count you friend or enemy? 38910 Are you a man and will you leave a woman at their mercy?"
38910	Are you afraid of me?
38910	Are you friends?
38910	Are you not ashamed of me?
38910	Ashamed?
38910	At what hour are you going up to the castle?
38910	At what hour do you think she will be back?
38910	Away?
38910	Ay, but will it?
38910	Ay, how?
38910	Ay, when madame''s fifty spears are come?
38910	Ay, whose?
38910	Ay, why not?
38910	Ay? 38910 Became of the dog?"
38910	Better?
38910	But Bonne?
38910	But can you do nothing against him?
38910	But des Ageaux?
38910	But first, I did not catch your name?
38910	But first, I take it, you need his aid?
38910	But he was not-- of those?
38910	But how-- how have you escaped?
38910	But how? 38910 But if I count my life for nothing?"
38910	But if it will save her?
38910	But if the Countess prefers to stay here?
38910	But if this be so,he said at last, his brows coming together,"what of it?
38910	But the Countess-- won''t she be in peril?
38910	But the peasants?
38910	But the spears?
38910	But this is not Villeneuve?
38910	But we are not going to them?
38910	But what can you do against him?
38910	But what do you while this goes on?
38910	But what of letting your prisoner go, eh? 38910 But what of you?"
38910	But who is he?
38910	But why do you come to me?
38910	But why should not the poor gentleman wear his coat?
38910	But why? 38910 But you and your brothers?"
38910	But you are sure you are ready now?
38910	But you are the Governor of Périgord?
38910	But you do not mean,Bonne cried, her eyes alight,"that you are going to leave M. des Ageaux alone-- to face those savages?"
38910	But you will not be guided?
38910	But you-- you want to go?
38910	But you?
38910	But you?
38910	But, man,des Ageaux cried, his brow dark,"how can I take Vlaye and his castle while I lie a hostage?"
38910	But, my child,he faltered,"is that all you have to say to us?"
38910	But,Roger asked, after in vain interrogating their faces with his eyes,"who is it?
38910	But----"But what, Father, but what?
38910	By the Lord,he continued,"have I no man in my service?
38910	By whom? 38910 Can I close the mouth of every gossip in the house?
38910	Can not I? 38910 Carried off?"
38910	Charles?
38910	Charles?
38910	Child, did you sleep in your clothes last night?
38910	Chut, man, with his wage a year in arrear, and naught behind his wage, where is he to find another fifty men, let alone three or four hundred? 38910 Could you not admit him only?"
38910	Dare not go one hour earlier?
38910	Dare not what?
38910	Daylight?
38910	Did I interrupt you? 38910 Did not his-- his neighbourhood----""The Lieutenant''s?"
38910	Did they hear my lord''s voice?
38910	Did you mark his ring?
38910	Did you not notice what manner of men they were, sir, how many, and of what class? 38910 Did you save his life?"
38910	Did you say des Voeux-- I never heard the name?
38910	Did you think I did not see your big eyes following me in and out and up and down? 38910 Did you think that he could do anything?"
38910	Did your excellency, my lord duke--another delighted chuckle among the men--"please to speak?"
38910	Do I?
38910	Do not you?
38910	Do you ask why, mademoiselle? 38910 Do you dare, unnatural girl, to assert that your sister was privy to this outrage?"
38910	Do you fancy I am afraid of M. de Vlaye?
38910	Do you hear me? 38910 Do you hear them?"
38910	Do you hear, Bonne? 38910 Do you hear?
38910	Do you know him?
38910	Do you know, child,her sister chimed in,"that Mademoiselle de Rochechouart never came to me last night?
38910	Do you mean you would go?
38910	Do you not yet repent? 38910 Do you see?"
38910	Do you take my side or his? 38910 Do you think that I am going to be pitched on my head by a Jack- a- dandy like that,"the fellow snarled,"and do naught?
38910	Do you think that because I made you, I can not unmake you?
38910	Do you think we could support him on a horse?
38910	Do you think women are blind?
38910	Do you want them to bring the Abbess downstairs?
38910	Do you want to kill the man?
38910	Do you? 38910 Do you?"
38910	Does he return to- morrow?
38910	Does that apply also,she asked, looking at him ingenuously,"to the pistols you carry, M. des Voeux?
38910	Does this often happen to you?
38910	Dogs, indeed? 38910 Done?"
38910	Eh? 38910 Eh?
38910	Eh? 38910 Father Angel?"
38910	Father Angel?
38910	Fear?
38910	Fighting- men?
38910	For shame, I?
38910	For what?
38910	For-- what?
38910	Friend, are you prepared? 38910 From my house?"
38910	Gentlemen,the King continued, sitting back in his great chair,"can you not come to some agreement?
38910	Give up the Countess? 38910 Glad?
38910	Glad?
38910	Go-- from here?
38910	Hang M. de Vlaye?
38910	Has any one a mouthful of Armagnac?
38910	Has harm happened to the hostages?
38910	Has he gone on with Charles and the Bat?
38910	Have I not promised you? 38910 Have I not told you,"he answered,"that I wish to communicate through your brother with the Crocans?
38910	Have you a mirror?
38910	Have you not seen her?
38910	Have you nothing to add, mademoiselle?
38910	Have you seen a strange dog, Solomon?
38910	Have you seen my father?
38910	He has not released him?
38910	He is not dead?
38910	He might squeeze his country?
38910	He who kindled the fire will be rewarded for putting it out?
38910	He would have wedded you?
38910	Her birth? 38910 Hostages?"
38910	How came they there?
38910	How can I appease you?
38910	How come I here?
38910	How come you here, Countess? 38910 How do you know?
38910	How will you know when half an hour is past?
38910	How, you, sir, comes your mistress here? 38910 How?
38910	How? 38910 How?
38910	How?
38910	How?
38910	I am the Duke of Joyeuse-- you know my name? 38910 I fear, a miss-- I had a notion all the time that he was in the ivy outside, and when he poked up his head----""His head?"
38910	I should like it, fool?
38910	I suppose she took herself off?
38910	I suppose you-- you saw them just now?
38910	I thought that your people obeyed at a word?
38910	I''ve searched the huts, and----"Is it known?
38910	I, indeed? 38910 I, who have told you that I am always alone?
38910	I----"Are there any within three hours''ride of us?
38910	I? 38910 I?"
38910	I?
38910	I?
38910	If I can win one man, why not another? 38910 If I go with you, what is that to you?"
38910	If I meant you ill, why should I be here?
38910	If he is still in the neighbourhood?
38910	If you can prove these things upon him by witnesses here present----"You will give him to us?
38910	If you think that this story is true that they tell----"That M. de Vlaye waylaid and would have seized me?
38910	If you will step up here-- but I fear you are not well, M. le Vicomte?
38910	If you would be that friend-- but perhaps you would not, Roger? 38910 If your excellency-- would enter?"
38910	In gold on green enamel?
38910	In my hay- meadows? 38910 In my place?"
38910	In their camp, do you mean?
38910	In your place?
38910	Indeed?
38910	Is it not all arranged?
38910	Is it possible?
38910	Is it so dreadful to me,he repeated in an altered tone,"to owe my life to you, do you mean?
38910	Is it so dreadful to you,she murmured,"to owe your life to a woman?"
38910	Is it that they wish?
38910	Is it that you want?
38910	Is it you, Countess?
38910	Is that all you want? 38910 Is that you, Roger?"
38910	Is there any one to see you? 38910 Is there no other way?"
38910	It is a question of four days then?
38910	It is not I----"Who hang back?
38910	It is not much, but----"What?
38910	It is your brother, is it? 38910 It lies, I think, near Vlaye?"
38910	It must be? 38910 It was in a courtyard-- at night?
38910	It will not be fit to travel to- morrow, I doubt?
38910	Justice?
38910	Know?
38910	Last?
38910	M. de Joyeuse? 38910 M. de Vlaye married?"
38910	M. de Vlaye----"The Captain of Vlaye, do you mean?
38910	M. de Vlaye?
38910	Mademoiselle de Rochechouart? 38910 Mademoiselle, you will do that?"
38910	May I count on you for this?
38910	May I say something?
38910	May I serve you?
38910	Mishandle him?
38910	Mishandle my steward? 38910 Missing?
38910	Must we fetch you out, dirty rogue?
38910	My lord,she said, half offended,"what is it?
38910	Near Vlaye?
38910	No hurry?
38910	No other way? 38910 No other woman would have done it, sweet, would have done it''But how-- I am as far from understanding as ever-- how come you to be here?
38910	No, did I not say so? 38910 No?
38910	No? 38910 No?
38910	No?
38910	No?
38910	No?
38910	No?
38910	Nor I,she retorted, smiling faintly,"why you were so inquisitive, M. des Voeux?"
38910	Nor are you M. des Voeux?
38910	Not even----"You saw me turn pale?
38910	Not if I dare, who am a coward? 38910 Not if I dare?"
38910	Not know?
38910	Not love you, mademoiselle? 38910 Not love you?"
38910	Not with your sweet Countess in danger? 38910 Not you?"
38910	Of God''s invention, sir? 38910 Of Périgord?"
38910	Oh, for me?
38910	Oh, how shall I do it? 38910 Oh, what is it?
38910	Oh,she said again,"it is the Countess of Rochechouart, is it, who is afraid?"
38910	On what subject,she asked,"if I am not too curious?"
38910	Or are you making hay with the kitchen- maids? 38910 Or aught happened there?"
38910	Or brighter eyes? 38910 Or dreaming?"
38910	Or is it that you think me a nun because I wear this dress?
38910	Over that road? 38910 Perhaps it were better,"the Duke muttered,"if we left mademoiselle in the care of her sister?"
38910	Perhaps you do not know yourself?
38910	Quite ready? 38910 Receive my daughter without man or maid?"
38910	Remain in her place?
38910	Safe?
38910	Said I not it should be to the purpose?
38910	Saved them?
38910	See him?
38910	Share?
38910	She is in the demoiselles''wing then?
38910	She is not at home?
38910	She never came?
38910	She, too, sees in you a man like other men,he said,"I suppose?"
38910	Should I be here if I had?
38910	Should I be here without it?
38910	Should I not have come at once if there had been any?
38910	Show myself to strangers without my people? 38910 Since when,"he exclaimed,"has that duty been laid upon you?"
38910	Sits the wind in that quarter?
38910	Sleeping?
38910	Solomon, do you hear? 38910 Spears?"
38910	Still you bar your gates, soon or late?
38910	Strange dog? 38910 Take my place?"
38910	Talk? 38910 Tell me first whom it is you would fight, my lad?"
38910	Tell me, did you see M. des Ageaux-- after you went from here last night?
38910	Tell me, my lord, why should I count it for more? 38910 That as soon as you can you will bring me face to face with your brother?"
38910	That door?
38910	That my son? 38910 That was Duke Antony?"
38910	The Captain of Vlaye? 38910 The Captain of Vlaye?"
38910	The Countess, sir?
38910	The Crocans?
38910	The Duke of Joyeuse?
38910	The Vicomte was present at the battle?
38910	The door at the top?
38910	The fat burgesses who fleece us? 38910 The least imprudence may destroy us, may it?
38910	The man, you mean, whom we took from your hands last night?
38910	The men on horse and foot who alarmed the porter?
38910	The nearest Crocans?
38910	The peasants?
38910	The time for what?
38910	The time? 38910 Their horses?"
38910	Then how in the devil''s name are we to do it?
38910	Then if I were to take your place he would not find it out?
38910	Then it was only you who saw them?
38910	Then it_ is_ Villeneuve, this place? 38910 Then what would you?"
38910	Then where is he?
38910	Then who are you?
38910	Then who in God''s name are you?
38910	Then you think-- we were wrong to come here?
38910	There is naught the matter at the Abbey, I trust, that I see you thus late in the day?
38910	There is some one in command?
38910	They begin to cry out, do they?
38910	They have not left me?
38910	They told you that, did they?
38910	They will go to support M. des Ageaux as soon as she arrives, I suppose?
38910	This morning, my lady?
38910	Three?
38910	Tie him well and what can happen?
38910	To do this you must go to him?
38910	To his province?
38910	To save you-- do you hear? 38910 To talk of dogs and they appear?
38910	To the Vicomte even?
38910	To the castle?
38910	To- day?
38910	To- morrow?
38910	Towards Vlaye?
38910	Trouble?
38910	Turn her from my door?
38910	Twenty- eight?
38910	Villeneuve?
38910	Was it only that? 38910 Well?"
38910	Were they so spiteful?
38910	What are we to do?
38910	What are you keeping back?
38910	What can I say more,des Ageaux replied with a little stiffness,"than I have said?
38910	What could one man do? 38910 What could they do?"
38910	What do they here?
38910	What do you expect, sire, in such times as these?
38910	What do you here?
38910	What do you mean?
38910	What do you promise us?
38910	What does this mean? 38910 What does this mean?"
38910	What has happened, spawn of the dung- heap?
38910	What have we to do with them, if you please? 38910 What have you done?"
38910	What have you to say, man?
38910	What is it to you, my lord?
38910	What is it you want me to do?
38910	What is it? 38910 What is it?
38910	What is it? 38910 What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is it?
38910	What is she to do?
38910	What is that to you?
38910	What is that you say?
38910	What is that?
38910	What is this to me? 38910 What is this?"
38910	What next?
38910	What now, booby?
38910	What of him now?
38910	What of you?
38910	What shall you do when, to- morrow morning, they claim his trial?
38910	What time had we to find the thing?
38910	What warranty that when we have done our part we shall not to gibbet or gallows like our fellows?
38910	What was that? 38910 What was that?"
38910	What was that?
38910	What will you offer for her? 38910 What worse could they do?
38910	What, indeed?
38910	What? 38910 What?
38910	What?
38910	What?
38910	What?
38910	What?
38910	When I said''You will release him?''
38910	When was I at the castle last?
38910	When will you be ready?
38910	When?
38910	Whence do you come, and what is your business?
38910	Where am I?
38910	Where are they all?
38910	Where are they?
38910	Where do you think, sir?
38910	Where else should she be-- short of this evening?
38910	Where is Odette?
38910	Where is Roger?
38910	Where is Solomon? 38910 Where is Solomon?"
38910	Where is Vlaye in this? 38910 Where is he?"
38910	Where is the Countess?
38910	Where should I be now? 38910 Where was it?"
38910	Where?
38910	Where?
38910	Which?
38910	Whither?
38910	Who am I that I should do otherwise?
38910	Who are gone?
38910	Who are they? 38910 Who are they?"
38910	Who are you to fix comings and goings? 38910 Who better?
38910	Who can he be?
38910	Who comes out thence, but the rats, and they fat? 38910 Who comes there?"
38910	Who doubts it?
38910	Who ever heard but of one sort of justice for the poor man? 38910 Who has hurt you?"
38910	Who has the hammer? 38910 Who have gone?"
38910	Who is he, girl?
38910	Who is he?
38910	Who is he?
38910	Who is here, sir?
38910	Who is here?
38910	Who is here?
38910	Who is it? 38910 Who is it?"
38910	Who is it?
38910	Who is it?
38910	Who is safe?
38910	Who is that man? 38910 Who knows what they have suffered to bring them to this?"
38910	Who lives here, my good people?
38910	Who,she repeated,"set the rabble upon them?"
38910	Who-- who is he? 38910 Who?"
38910	Who?
38910	Whom have they with them that you can trust?
38910	Why did you go away?
38910	Why did you not seize the wretches,she asked,"and punish them?"
38910	Why do you not alight and enter, my dear?
38910	Why not all?
38910	Why not all?
38910	Why not let it burn out, sire?
38910	Why not? 38910 Why not?"
38910	Why not?
38910	Why should he risk his life to rid himself of you, who are no drawback to him? 38910 Why should we go from here-- from our own house?
38910	Why so frightened?
38910	Why, who but I myself? 38910 Why,"he demanded in a tone that, though ungracious, was no longer violent,"why do you say that that was his object?"
38910	Why,quoth the same voice a second later-- the darkness was almost perfect--"did I not run the rascal through?"
38910	Why?
38910	Why?
38910	Why?
38910	Why?
38910	Why?
38910	Why?
38910	Why?
38910	Will it? 38910 Will not that suit you?"
38910	With a man and a maid only?
38910	With us?
38910	With what attendance?
38910	With whom, then, child?
38910	With your permission, M. le Vicomte, what could be better?
38910	Would you be alone, madame?
38910	Would you mind giving me-- I am a little cold-- that cloak?
38910	Would you take on another of them?
38910	Yes,he replied grimly,"but----""Sommes- nous au milieu du bois?"
38910	Yet what has he done to you, old man,he asked,"that you stand foremost?"
38910	Yet what, sir?
38910	You are certain?
38910	You are from the town on the hill?
38910	You are gay this evening?
38910	You are ready?
38910	You are speaking, sire,one asked,"of the Crocans?"
38910	You are sure that I should not now take you by surprise?
38910	You are sure?
38910	You are well used to horses?
38910	You asked nothing, I suppose?
38910	You could do something there?
38910	You did n''t think, man, that the Villeneuves would come to this?
38910	You do n''t understand,Odette answered,"do n''t you?
38910	You do not blame him?
38910	You do not know?
38910	You do not trust me?
38910	You fear M. de Vlaye?
38910	You find it so, mademoiselle? 38910 You fired at an owl?"
38910	You have always lived here?
38910	You have heard of him, I take it? 38910 You have heard,"said he, twiddling a pen between his delicate fingers,"what they call these peasants who are ravaging Poitou, sire?"
38910	You have my lord''s leave?
38910	You have no mind to see her we d at all, my lad? 38910 You have no servants with you-- at all?"
38910	You have not come alone?
38910	You have not found it?
38910	You have slept?
38910	You here?
38910	You knew it? 38910 You know it?"
38910	You know my name?
38910	You know that?
38910	You lit the lanthorn?
38910	You mean that?
38910	You met with some accident, I believe, sir?
38910	You spoke, I think?
38910	You think we dare take him?
38910	You think, sir,she exclaimed in a tone half- indignant, half- awestruck,"that this is my lover?"
38910	You thought it?
38910	You too?
38910	You want something of me?
38910	You will dare that for her?
38910	You will go?
38910	You will not do her any harm?
38910	You will not do it?
38910	You would not think,he said with grim abruptness,"that that-- that, M. des Voeux, was son of mine?"
38910	You, mademoiselle?
38910	You, mademoiselle?
38910	You, too, will protect him?
38910	You-- fear M. de Vlaye? 38910 You-- what will you do?"
38910	You? 38910 You?"
38910	You?
38910	You?
38910	Young?
38910	Your brother?
38910	Your choice, rogues?
38910	Your father is coming to the gate? 38910 Your sister, then, is acquainted with the Captain of Vlaye?"
38910	''My back?''
38910	''Sdeath, man, am I to put up with this?
38910	--staring--"beyond the spoils of the place what do you want?
38910	A prisoner?
38910	A sign to her, a finger pointing through the vagueness of her future to the clear path of safety?
38910	After a pause,"Perhaps you were at Coutras, M. des Voeux?"
38910	Against Vlaye?
38910	All night, do you understand?
38910	Am I mad or dreaming?
38910	Am I not armed?"
38910	Am I the last to be told who come into my house?
38910	Am I to know nothing-- in my own house?"
38910	And I being what I am?"
38910	And Solomon----""Well?
38910	And again, as if in his rage he could frame no other words,"Who is here, I say?
38910	And for choice after the arrival of the first batch of spears had secured the rest of the party from danger?
38910	And for love?"
38910	And for what did I come?
38910	And got your orders, I suppose?"
38910	And his pursuit of the Countess?
38910	And hostages?
38910	And how?"
38910	And if you do not trust these, in what do you trust?
38910	And in the amused face of his protector, in the girl''s cold frowning gaze, what of sympathy, of feeling, of pity?
38910	And in this plight?"
38910	And not the Countess?"
38910	And now do you think that there is anything I will not do for you?
38910	And presently,"But he was near you?"
38910	And shall I let him die to save my stunted life?"
38910	And so, in place of my sister, the Countess?"
38910	And the Countess''s levies?"
38910	And the Duke?
38910	And then emboldened by the emergency,"Were it not well,"he continued,"to put the ladies in a place of safety?"
38910	And then hurriedly,"You are not going?"
38910	And then with a gleam of humour in his eyes,"Masked was he?
38910	And then, as he rose,"What is it?"
38910	And then, when he did not answer her,"Who are you, M. des Voeux?"
38910	And then,"But what will you do?"
38910	And then,"Dear Lord, am I mad?
38910	And then,"What have I done to amuse you so much, my lord?"
38910	And then--"Why do you laugh?"
38910	And there were lights?
38910	And those?"
38910	And to change the subject--"What are the grey ruins,"he asked,"on the edge of the wood?"
38910	And what could she do?
38910	And what has become"--he was on his feet by this time--"of the Bat''s ragged regiment?
38910	And when he came and they cried breathlessly,"Well, what news?"
38910	And where do you think, M. le Vicomte, we are told that she is?"
38910	And where is my share?"
38910	And where was she?
38910	And which of us two"--she continued proudly--"has a better right to be your wife?
38910	And who that loved could hesitate?
38910	And who travels at this hour of the night, I would like to know?"
38910	And why do you ask me?
38910	And why should he not?"
38910	And why?
38910	And you, rascal, what did you think?
38910	And, if I tell you it is the Captain himself, what matter?
38910	And-- will you trust me now, mademoiselle?"
38910	And----""Am I not shamed enough already?"
38910	Appear like one of the base- born beggarly ploughmen with mud in their veins, with whom you love to mix?
38910	Are there more castles than one?
38910	Are they mad?"
38910	Are you a coward, too, that when you have said so much and I have said so much you will still leave me alone and unprotected, and-- and friendless?
38910	Are you cool, M. de Vlaye?"
38910	Are you going to do this or not?
38910	Are you going to stay here, or are you going to escape?"
38910	Are you ready now?
38910	At last"Those are for her?"
38910	At last,"And you stayed?"
38910	At last,"She takes it ill?"
38910	At length,"But if these folk,"she said timidly,"are of so wretched a sort, Charles?"
38910	Ay, thirty-- was it thirty, I said?"
38910	Beauty?"
38910	Because Vlaye gives the word?"
38910	Because it was within a league of his castle, you put it on him, you baggage?"
38910	Before Coutras, where was an end of the good old days, and the good old gentrice----""You were at Coutras?"
38910	Behind, then?
38910	But Bonne?
38910	But I thought I----""Gave permission, sir?
38910	But I?
38910	But Roger?
38910	But as I am what I am,"he laughed ruefully,"would you have thought I could be such a fool, Bonne?"
38910	But at length,"And what is this to do with me?"
38910	But des Ageaux, whom he fancied he was addressing?
38910	But do you think, my friend,"he continued, speaking in a different strain,"that they will carry off the Countess while we lie here?"
38910	But double work and single pay?
38910	But first, my man, what do you number?"
38910	But for all this what pledge, Sir Governor?"
38910	But how came he in this galley?
38910	But how?
38910	But how?
38910	But if by force, what consolation could he draw from that?
38910	But if this were the dining- hall?
38910	But if you hold me so----""What will you do?"
38910	But in smiling Provence to south of him?
38910	But in the end he swallowed his vexation: had he not made up his mind to shut his eyes?
38910	But in the world-- where?"
38910	But is a Countess of Rochechouart to be abducted so lightly, or so easily?
38910	But last night I mind one-- was''t a deer- hound?"
38910	But now-- body of Satan, what is it to me?"
38910	But the noise of riot and disorder did not slacken, rather it grew more menacing; and what was she to do?
38910	But this man?
38910	But what am I to do?
38910	But what better fate did they deserve who took on themselves to mar and meddle?
38910	But what is this?
38910	But what use had he made of the opportunity?
38910	But what was it?
38910	But what was that they were saying now?
38910	But what,"angrily,"are they doing now?
38910	But where are you going, young sir?"
38910	But will you-- not be afraid?"
38910	But would Bonne believe this?
38910	But you have not seen a strange dog this morning?"
38910	But"--he let his chin sink on his breast--"what am I?"
38910	But, then, the men who brought her to the door and vanished again, who are they?
38910	But,"Why?"
38910	But-- what is it?"
38910	By what right?"
38910	By whom, rascal?"
38910	Can I cut out every woman''s tongue, beginning with that girl''s?
38910	Can he be friend to Vlaye, and on his way to help him?"
38910	Can naked men stand before mailed horses?
38910	Can not any one see?"
38910	Can the hills hurt you?
38910	Can you not mass what force you have, and deal with them shortly but mercifully?
38910	Can you take castles with your bare hands?
38910	Can you, in the first place, get speech of her?"
38910	Can you,"he continued, his eyes half- closed, dwelling on the lad, whose suffering was evident,"at Court?
38910	Can your horses bear you through the sea when the fire fills all the land?
38910	Could he, could her father, could her friends let her do this thing?
38910	Could it be that she was willing, that she desired, to take it altogether?
38910	Could it be that the Captain of Vlaye had surprised the peasants''camp?
38910	Could you not give them orders?"
38910	Court favour?
38910	Dared she thwart him in this last, this greatest thing?
38910	Defence?
38910	Defy Vlaye, whom he feared even while he sneered at him as an adventurer?
38910	Did I not take them with my own hands-- at the old windmill on the hill?
38910	Did not that"--Bonne spoke with averted eyes: she would know for certain now if the child loved him!--"did not that make you feel safer?"
38910	Did you form no opinion of them?
38910	Do n''t you know your duty?
38910	Do you believe him?
38910	Do you believe him?
38910	Do you hear me?"
38910	Do you hear?"
38910	Do you mean anything?"
38910	Do you not begin to see that in tricking the Captain of Vlaye you have made your master?"
38910	Do you not know it?
38910	Do you not see that?"
38910	Do you suppose that the Countess of Rochechouart travels with no larger attendance than a poor gentleman of Brittany?
38910	Do you think, my girl,"he continued grimly,"that I was not pressed when I gave up your lips and your kisses for that child''s company?
38910	Do you understand?"
38910	Dog?
38910	Eh, girl, is it not so?"
38910	Eh, my lord?"
38910	Eh?
38910	Escape?
38910	Even Baptist lost the golden moment, and, in place of flinging himself upon the stranger, repeated,"Lay down our arms?
38910	For what help, what hope of help, lay in any of those whom she saw round her?
38910	For what was that cry, sharp, wild, stopped in mid- utterance?
38910	For what?"
38910	Glory?
38910	Go to, do you think you are one of these?"
38910	Good or bad?
38910	Had he prospered or sunk?
38910	Had she been foolish to tell it?
38910	Had she been ill?
38910	Had she been wounded?
38910	Had she passed some boundary, sacred to him, unknown to her?
38910	Had she time?
38910	Hang Vlaye?
38910	Hang her lover?
38910	Hang him?
38910	Hang-- the Captain of Vlaye?
38910	Has one frightened you?
38910	Has she so few friends?
38910	Have it said that I surrendered the Countess of Rochechouart who sought my protection?"
38910	Have peasants ever done these things-- and not perished sooner or later on gibbets and in dungeons?
38910	Have you confessed lately?
38910	Have you never heard what M. de Gourdon, Governor of the March, who is-- who is like your brother, you know-- once said of himself?
38910	Have you not heard of men who lay forgotten, ay, forgotten even by their gaoler at last, until they starved in the bishop''s prison?
38910	Have you ridden far to- day, if it please you?"
38910	Have you the habit when your horse falls lame of tying your dog to a tree, and placing a sufficiency of food and water by it to last it two days?"
38910	He cursed the Countess-- why could she not have taken refuge elsewhere?
38910	He had scarcely thought of her-- yet what must she be feeling?
38910	He was the man who rode into the courtyard-- but you have not heard?
38910	He with four hundred yards of wall to guard, and some seven pikes to hold it-- to defy Vlaye and his four hundred ruffians?
38910	Her rank?
38910	Hiding on my land?
38910	His friendship?
38910	His name, my friend?"
38910	How can I keep out his men, or stop their ears over the wine- pot?"
38910	How comes all this about?
38910	How could she sacrifice him?
38910	How does it help us?
38910	How many are they?"
38910	How prefer another to him?
38910	How shall I do it?"
38910	How should you?
38910	How were they to face her?
38910	How will the loss of a minute harm you?
38910	How, she asked herself, how could he do it, how could he suffer it?
38910	How-- am I mad, or did you not go to their quarters at sundown?"
38910	How?"
38910	However-- perhaps you would like to make one to fetch her?"
38910	I am to open my gate with my own hands?"
38910	I asked if you were afraid of me, Monsieur Roger?"
38910	I gathered your meaning rightly-- from those you sent?"
38910	I suppose if my brother were here you would tell him?"
38910	If I may venture to ask?"
38910	If a Duke, why not"--she made an extraordinary face at him, half- sportive, half- serious--"why not a greater?
38910	If he died, where were her schemes and the clever combinations she had been forming?
38910	If he perished because she was too proud to crave his life, because she feared lest her cloak be stained ever so little?
38910	If he seized the girl here----"Roger should not have let her try to cross the brook, M. de Vlaye, should he?"
38910	If her father found the girl there?
38910	If she dared?
38910	If she did not do this for him who loved her and whom she loved?
38910	If she suffered, what must the child have suffered?
38910	If there were no whifflesnaffles here and there, and no blood- letting, it would not suit us very well, would it?
38910	If they did not hope to use them why carry them off?"
38910	In a voice of triumph,"Ay, who?"
38910	In my hay- meadows?"
38910	In that case, did she know enough of the fugitives''plans and strength to render her defection formidable?
38910	In what way, may I ask?"
38910	Influence with Vlaye she had, or lately had; but, the Countess released, in what a position would she, his sister, stand?
38910	Is he safe?"
38910	Is it not your will that we order the horses and go from here?"
38910	Is it possible?"
38910	Is it true that he weds you to- night?"
38910	Is she master of the house, or am I?
38910	Is there no one in the Countess''s train of a condition to be presented to me?
38910	Is there one of you for ten of us?
38910	It is but a plan by which we think it possible that we may yet get the better of M. de Vlaye and save the child before-- before, in fact----""Ay?"
38910	Joy?
38910	Leave them because danger threatens?
38910	Leave them out, and, as I live, until this man came----""Des Ageaux?"
38910	Lieutenant of Périgord?
38910	Lights to the west tower, do you hear?"
38910	Little?
38910	M. de Vlaye dead, who will protect her?
38910	M. des Ageaux does not talk to you?"
38910	Make me this, hold me thus-- close to you, and----"Is that the thing you bring me?"
38910	Meanwhile,"Give up the Countess?"
38910	Mishandle him?"
38910	Moreover----""Well?"
38910	My wife, say you?"
38910	Nay, what was still happening?
38910	Nevertheless,"Do you sleep here alone?"
38910	No answer was given, and"Who goes there?"
38910	No man had ever kept faith with them; why should they believe that he would keep faith?
38910	No one?"
38910	Not for nothing?
38910	Not go on?
38910	Not love you?"
38910	Not with the dear light of your eyes in Vlaye''s arms?
38910	On his respect?
38910	On what did she depend for her safety, for her honour, for all that she put wantonly at stake?
38910	Only that?"
38910	Or courting?
38910	Or first, when were you there last, Father?"
38910	Or his love?
38910	Or how comes it that you have not brought him, booby,"--this to Roger--"to give me some account of these strange proceedings?
38910	Or is it that you do not love me?"
38910	Or my brother?"
38910	Or of five or ten?
38910	Or should I address you-- for I saw last evening that they bore a duke''s coronet-- as your Grace?"
38910	Or stepping a_ pavanne?_ Or----""Father!"
38910	Or that I kept myself close until the time came?"
38910	Or the stir of the ragged hangings that moved weirdly on the wall?
38910	Or the wind toying with the leaves outside?
38910	Or to corrupt men who had seen, without daring to touch, a ring worth a King''s ransom?
38910	Or was it merely some common- place orgie, held, it might be, in the Captain''s absence?
38910	Or was it the silent uprising of a multitude of men, each from the place where he lay?
38910	Or was it, could it be the stealthy march of countless feet across the camp?
38910	Or was some one whispering?
38910	Or why do we take part?
38910	Or why should he not take her a hostage in the other''s room?
38910	Or why should he surrender the advantage of his strong place and his four hundred spears to enter the lists with a man who is naught to him?"
38910	Or why should we fear M. de Vlaye?"
38910	Or would he have dreamed of giving him his daughter?
38910	Particularly if it leaked out at a time when the Lieutenant and the Countess lay in the peasants''power in the peasants''camp?
38910	Possible?
38910	Pull up the drawbridge?
38910	Pull up the drawbridge?
38910	Relief?
38910	Remain in this wilderness in the dark with a dying man?
38910	Roger clenched his hands hard, vowing vengeance; but what could he do?
38910	Rousing himself and shaking off his lugubrious mood,"What is that?"
38910	Secrets?
38910	Sharp and clear came a voice from the ridge,"What goes there?
38910	She was ill.""You took her place?
38910	She was right; but if that was her feeling, why had she complained of the lack of friends?
38910	Should we be footing it and drinking it and the rest for another?"
38910	Since Coutras, destined to be the grave of the nobility of France-- I---- What is it?"
38910	Sir, you hear me?
38910	Sleep?
38910	So poor a kindred?
38910	Sommes- nous au milieu du bois?
38910	Sommes- nous à la rive?
38910	Son of mine?
38910	Spears, his good word, his intercession with the King, a post?
38910	Still,"Could I not go to him to- day?"
38910	Still-- you would like to lay your hand on him, would you?"
38910	Suppose he succeeded, what would happen if it leaked out later that the prisoner had been hidden all the time in the Lieutenant''s huts?
38910	TO DO OR NOT TO DO?
38910	Talk?
38910	Tell me, sir, frankly, what had that child, that doll"--bitterly--"to put in the scales against me?
38910	That I did not see your blush when I spoke to you and your black brow when I walked with M. des Ageaux?
38910	That I should spare it, and save it, as a thing so valuable?
38910	That doll?
38910	That is it, is it?
38910	That puny weakling?
38910	That there is anything I can not do for you?"
38910	The bride?
38910	The gentle motion of the loosened ivy on the sill?
38910	The question is, can you deal with the rest?"
38910	The question was, how would his presence affect M. de Vlaye?
38910	The relaxation of nerves too tightly strained?
38910	Then before Bonne could answer,"What do you mean?
38910	Then he thought all lost, deeming them the band that had waylaid the Countess----""And who were they, if they were not?"
38910	Then the Abbess, who, unnoticed, had joined the group, touched her elbow, and muttered in her ear:"Do you see?"
38910	Then turning his face again to the shrinking figure, that uttered no protest or word of complaint,"Father, you hear?"
38910	Then what was it?"
38910	Then who-- who did go?
38910	Then,"And if we will not go?"
38910	Then,"Do you mean yourself, Monsieur Roger?"
38910	Then,"Do you not know,"she said,"that the Countess of Rochechouart can have but one friend-- her husband?"
38910	Then,"What is this?"
38910	Then,"Why are you waiting?"
38910	Then,"Why did you startle me?"
38910	Then,"With what attendance?"
38910	Then,"You have closed the gates?"
38910	There is no other door than the one by which we entered?"
38910	They did not lie in that?"
38910	They fear an attack by the Captain of Vlaye?
38910	They were camping at the ford?"
38910	They were so honest as to guard the Countess hither----""And go again?
38910	Think you I do not know how well you are with him, how late you sit with him, how deep you drink with him, when he lacks better company?
38910	Think you I do not know you, Father?
38910	This silly girl, who is more moved than is needful, said--_if_,_ if_--that M. de Vlaye would hang him,_ unless_---- What was it, child, you meant?"
38910	To Do or Not to Do?
38910	To be sure, Roger may know?"
38910	To do or not to do?
38910	To do or not to do?
38910	To do or not to do?
38910	To take refuge among the owls and bats?
38910	To what beyond have you a right?
38910	To- night?"
38910	Two lives?
38910	Was he also the perfect knight of whom she had not been woman if she had not dreamed?
38910	Was he dreaming-- he who had sat down to sup without a thought of misfortune?
38910	Was he dreaming?
38910	Was he going to give the signal?
38910	Was he mad?
38910	Was he not lord of Villeneuve?"
38910	Was he, ready as he had been to provoke the quarrel, of those who blench when the time comes to make good the taunt?
38910	Was it only the blood surging in her ears?
38910	Was it possible that he did not love-- in that direction?
38910	Was it possible that he had no more feeling for the Countess than she had for him?
38910	Was it possible that she had become by force or willingly Vlaye''s bride?
38910	Was it possible to escape?
38910	Was it possible, notwithstanding her denial, that she had suffered ill- treatment?
38910	Was it possible?
38910	Was it to such a half- formed child as that she must surrender her lover?
38910	Was not that an imprudence, most wise Solomon?"
38910	Was not the Abbess, whom she was beginning to hate, looking at her?
38910	Was she going as friend or enemy?
38910	Was she to be put aside for a thing like that?
38910	We go back then?"
38910	Well?"
38910	Were I to send you,"he continued with a sly smile,"to escort my lord back----""Could you not go yourself?"
38910	Were it better I escorted her to the gate and sought entrance later, after he had released des Ageaux?
38910	Were it not better to go upstairs to the Tower Room?"
38910	Were they clear of the camp?
38910	Were they not only an emblem, but a token?
38910	Were they"--he brought out the word with an effort--"Crocans, think you?"
38910	What am I, the son of a poor gentleman, misshapen, rough, untutored, that I should hold my life dear?
38910	What are you dreaming of?"
38910	What can a handful of riders do against five hundred men as good as themselves?"
38910	What can they do against men- at- arms?
38910	What caused it?
38910	What could he do?
38910	What could he do?
38910	What could he have done if they had come?
38910	What did she mean?
38910	What did this mean?
38910	What do you know?"
38910	What do you mean?"
38910	What do you wish, sir?"
38910	What had happened, and how came he there?
38910	What had happened, what was passing there?
38910	What had happened?
38910	What had he himself felt a few hours before?
38910	What had she done?
38910	What had she done?
38910	What had you to do with that?"
38910	What has the Lieutenant of Périgord or any other governor to do with canaille such as this?"
38910	What have I in prospect of all the things other men look to?
38910	What hostages?"
38910	What is he doing?
38910	What is he?
38910	What is it, I pray?"
38910	What is it?"
38910	What is it?"
38910	What is it?"
38910	What is the matter?"
38910	What kind of a guard do you call yourself?"
38910	What matter is it of yours or of theirs who leads?"
38910	What mean you, sirrah, by such a suggestion?
38910	What more could she do, being what she is?
38910	What more do you claim?
38910	What moves you?"
38910	What of Roger?"
38910	What of that?
38910	What then had happened?
38910	What think you of it?
38910	What was afoot?
38910	What was he to say, what to do?
38910	What was it?
38910	What was it?
38910	What was she to do?
38910	What was she to do?
38910	What was she to do?
38910	What were two lives, lives of his enemies, in comparison of his life?
38910	What will you of him?
38910	What wonder if I am a coward?"
38910	What would Bonne do without you?
38910	What would happen to des Ageaux and the Countess in that event?
38910	What would men say if they discovered that she had not gone, that she had let another take her place and run her risk?
38910	What would you give me if I could blush as naïvely?"
38910	What, I say, is it to us?
38910	What?
38910	What?
38910	When he and my daughter the Abbess are-- but who said aught of the kind?
38910	When she was but plain, homely, and country- bred, as her father often told her?
38910	When they come"--with a leer--"where will be our hostages?
38910	Where are the nearest Crocans?"
38910	Where are the others?
38910	Where are they taking the man?
38910	Where are you?"
38910	Where is your sister?"
38910	Where?
38910	Who are they?
38910	Who are they?"
38910	Who had invited him to intervene?
38910	Who is he?
38910	Who is he?"
38910	Who is he?"
38910	Who is it?"
38910	Who is more to blame?
38910	Who it is, if you please?
38910	Who put the Lieutenant in your hands-- and my sister?
38910	Who said aught of a marriage?"
38910	Who then?
38910	Who then?"
38910	Who took the first step for you?
38910	Who was it I picked up at the ford?
38910	Who will stay with him?"
38910	Who will undertake it?"
38910	Who, in the name of thunder, are you?"
38910	Whom will you have?"
38910	Why are they taking him to the old tower?"
38910	Why are you here?
38910	Why can not I?
38910	Why did you come?"
38910	Why do you break off?
38910	Why do you want me to put on those?
38910	Why does he not put a stop to this babel?
38910	Why had he been sent out?
38910	Why had he intervened?
38910	Why had she left them?
38910	Why indeed?
38910	Why is he here?
38910	Why should I betray you?"
38910	Why should I?"
38910	Why you?"
38910	Why, I remember, talking of secrets and lives-- and often they are all one----""But what became of the deer- hound?"
38910	Why, man?
38910	Why?
38910	Why?"
38910	Will you trust your wives and children to him?
38910	With something of kindness in his tone,"The Countess prefers it thus, does she?"
38910	Without you where should I be now?"
38910	Would happiness or anxiety or triumph be uppermost in her face?
38910	Would she not rather set down the failure to the Countess''s faint heart, to the Countess''s withdrawal?
38910	Yet if she did not speak, if she did not make it known?
38910	You are not the Countess?"
38910	You are now my wife?"
38910	You did not?
38910	You did, too, I suppose?"
38910	You do n''t want to go to cabbage planting, Marshal, more than I do?"
38910	You do, in fact, Countess,"he continued smoothly,"prefer it so?
38910	You have heard of Vlaye, then, Monsieur-- Monsieur des Voeux?"
38910	You have heard of him, I suppose, young sir?"
38910	You have leave to visit her?
38910	You have not"--with a quick, frightened look--"injured him?"
38910	You knew, madam,"he repeated, his face darkening,"on what a narrow edge I stood, and you dashed away my one holdfast?"
38910	You know him?"
38910	You know me?
38910	You never saw the like at Rochechouart, say you?
38910	You said that some one was safe?"
38910	You swear it?"
38910	You understand, Lieutenant?
38910	You understand?
38910	You would ride after her, and gain access to him-- and----""She has not started?"
38910	You, Constable?
38910	You, Matignon?"
38910	_ A la rive?
38910	and that this was his way of celebrating his success?
38910	he asked, his head on one side, his fingers in his beard,"what must I say you will do?"
38910	he cried,"you will not betray me?
38910	he said,"you think so?
38910	she cried, clapping her hands to her head,"what have I done?"
38910	that stays you?"
38910	what must be, sir?"
9498	''"Hello, is somebody in here?"
9498	''"Strew on us roses, roses,"''quoted Byrne, adding after a while, in wistful mockery:''"And never a sprig of yew"--eh?''
9498	''Am I not uneasy?''
9498	''And I for breakfast-- but shall I do?''
9498	''And I, Siegmund?''
9498	''And I?''
9498	''And Siegmund, how is he, I wonder?''
9498	''And are you ready for your supper?''
9498	''And bring the bread and butter, too, will you?''
9498	''And did ye see the ships of war?''
9498	''And if you were ill-- you would let me come to you?''
9498	''And shall I not be brave?''
9498	''And then where?''
9498	''And what sort of a time have you had?''
9498	''And what time shall you expect dinner?''
9498	''And when was this, then-- that he--?''
9498	''And when we come out of the mist- curtain, what will it be?
9498	''And why did he ask me so peculiarly whether he should wire them at home?''
9498	''And will you be sad?''
9498	''And you are glad?''
9498	''And you?''
9498	''And you?''
9498	''Are n''t they fine bits?''
9498	''Are n''t you going to bed?''
9498	''Are n''t you going to get your chocolate?''
9498	''Are n''t_ you_ having any?''
9498	''Are there?''
9498	''Are you sure it is not bad for you-- your head, Siegmund?
9498	''Are you sure this is the right way?''
9498	''Are you sure?''
9498	''At Waterloo?''
9498	''At least,''he said, in mortification of himself--''at least, someone must recognize a strain of God in me-- and who does?
9498	''Because I scan a list of puddings?''
9498	''Because we were n''t in till about eleven?''
9498	''But ca n''t you_ do_ something?''
9498	''But did we not come this way?''
9498	''But is n''t it a beautiful evening?
9498	''But shall we come down here in the morning, and find some?''
9498	''But then, what then?
9498	''But what did you go for?''
9498	''But what has he_ been_ doing?''
9498	''But what will he do, Mam?''
9498	''But who did you go with?''
9498	''But why should you?''
9498	''But why?''
9498	''But why?''
9498	''But will you be able to fake the old life up, happier, when you go back?''
9498	''But you agree?''
9498	''But you have promised Louisa, have you not?''
9498	''Ca n''t you forget it, Siegmund?''
9498	''Ca n''t you forget it?
9498	''Ca n''t you smell it-- like hot tobacco and sandal- wood?''
9498	''Ca n''t you smell_ Fumum et opes strepitumque Romae_?''
9498	''Catching what?''
9498	''Could n''t you take me?''
9498	''Did he?''
9498	''Did it disturb you?
9498	''Did n''t you have a good time?''
9498	''Did you go to the house?''
9498	''Did you?''
9498	''Do n''t I know what you are?
9498	''Do n''t they seem a long way off?''
9498	''Do n''t you like it?''
9498	''Do n''t you think it''s wrong to get like it?''
9498	''Do n''t you think we had better be mounting the cliffs?''
9498	''Do they?''
9498	''Do you think the man_ wanted_ to drown the boat?''
9498	''Do you want any supper?''
9498	''Does she-- your other friend-- does she know?''
9498	''Does the Czar sail this way?''
9498	''Does the sea really char it?''
9498	''Fasolt?
9498	''For fear of alarming the old lady?''
9498	''Forgive you?''
9498	''H''m?
9498	''Had we better go back?''
9498	''Has she come?''
9498	''Have n''t all women?''
9498	''Have n''t you done it?''
9498	''Have you ever noticed, Mr Holiday,''asked Vera, as if very friendly,''how awfully tantalizing these flowers are?
9498	''Have you found an acquaintance even here?''
9498	''Have you heard anything against us?
9498	''Have you never seen them?''
9498	''Have you noticed the waves?
9498	''Have you read this tale of a French convent school in here, Mother?''
9498	''Have you washed your ears?''
9498	''How could I leave you?''
9498	''How could I?
9498	''How could we help?''
9498	''How did you find things at home?''
9498	''How did you get to know?''
9498	''How did you sleep?''
9498	''How do you do?''
9498	''How long have you been in?''
9498	''How long will it be?''
9498	''How?''
9498	''I believe you''ve got a tooth out, have n''t you?''
9498	''I did well to ask you to come?''
9498	''I did well, did n''t I, Siegmund?''
9498	''I live here-- at least for the present-- name, Hampson--''''Why, were n''t you one of the first violins at the Savoy fifteen years back?''
9498	''I suppose the newspaper will tell us?''
9498	''I will, since I may not do more,''replied Siegmund, smiling, continuing:''And how is Sister Louisa?''
9498	''I?''
9498	''In the first place, what does it mean?''
9498	''In what way?''
9498	''In what way?''
9498	''In where?''
9498	''Is he taken bad or something?
9498	''Is it a dream now, dear?''
9498	''Is it a-- a natural sleep?''
9498	''Is it so late?''
9498	''Is it the least of the front rooms he''s in?''
9498	''Is it?''
9498	''Is it?''
9498	''Is my promise so_ very_ important?''
9498	''Is n''t it beautiful this morning?''
9498	''Is n''t it nice?''
9498	''Is n''t the sea wonderful this morning?''
9498	''Is that why I have failed?
9498	''Is the table ready to be cleared yet?''
9498	''Is there no more time for me?''
9498	''It seems another eternity before the three- forty- five train, does n''t it?''
9498	''It''s after half past ten-- aren''t you going to get up?''
9498	''It_ is_ blood?''
9498	''Later,''she murmured--''later than what?''
9498	''Like a housewife of forty going placidly round with the duster-- yes?''
9498	''Mam,''Siegmund heard her say as she went down the hall,''has dad come?''
9498	''Need we go-- need we leave this place of friends?''
9498	''Nevertheless,''said Mr. Allport,''it''s true-- isn''t it?''
9498	''No?
9498	''Of what, dear?''
9498	''Oh, is n''t there?
9498	''On credit?''
9498	''Perhaps you would like one of these?''
9498	''Shall I leave you the candle?''
9498	''Shall I let her out?''
9498	''Shall I read to you?''
9498	''Shall I?''
9498	''Shall it be Hampton Court or Richmond on Sunday?''
9498	''Shall it not be so-- no yew?''
9498	''Shall we go out a moment, Siegmund?''
9498	''Shall we go out, or are you too tired?
9498	''Shall we go?''
9498	''Shall we not go under the rocks?''
9498	''Shall we sit by firelight?''
9498	''Shall we walk over, then?''
9498	''So many calories per week-- isn''t that how we manage it?''
9498	''So you have lain there amusing yourself at my expense all the time?''
9498	''Stare beyond it, you mean?''
9498	''Surely he didn''t--?''
9498	''The men- of- war?
9498	''The noise, you mean?
9498	''The young donkey, why does n''t he get out?''
9498	''Then?
9498	''They look rather incongruous, do n''t you think?
9498	''To Brighton?''
9498	''To Worthing?''
9498	''Twuly?''
9498	''Well, and what then?''
9498	''Well, then''--and again there was the touch of a sneer--''if I ca n''t help myself, why trouble, my friend?''
9498	''Well,''said Siegmund,''are there any postcards?''
9498	''Were n''t they pretty?''
9498	''What am I doing?
9498	''What am I going to do?''
9498	''What anniversary is it, then?''
9498	''What are you shouting for?''
9498	''What are you thinking of?''
9498	''What day is it, Siegmund?''
9498	''What did he say?''
9498	''What do I want?''
9498	''What do you mean by"leak"?''
9498	''What do you mean?
9498	''What do you say, Mother?''
9498	''What do you say?''
9498	''What do you think you_ can_ do?''
9498	''What does it matter, Helena?''
9498	''What does it matter?
9498	''What does it matter?
9498	''What have you got?''
9498	''What is he doing, Mam?''
9498	''What is he thinking of?''
9498	''What is it, Helena?''
9498	''What is it, dear?''
9498	''What is it?
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is it?''
9498	''What is myself?''
9498	''What is she thinking?''
9498	''What is the music of it?''
9498	''What is the note in_ Tristan_?''
9498	''What is the pitch?''
9498	''What made her bring me the letters?''
9498	''What music do you think holds the best interpretation of sunset?''
9498	''What of yourself?''
9498	''What primroses?''
9498	''What then?
9498	''What time have I for reading, much less for anything else?''
9498	''What time is it?''
9498	''What will she do?''
9498	''What will she do?''
9498	''What would it just be like now?''
9498	''What, are you alone?''
9498	''What, do you like it?
9498	''What, has she been saying something about last night?''
9498	''What, is that the stack?''
9498	''What_ was_ the matter with you?''
9498	''When does your engagement at the Comedy Theatre commence?''
9498	''When is a hundred not a hundred?''
9498	''Where have you been to?''
9498	''Where is Helena?''
9498	''Where is Louisa?''
9498	''Where is he, Mum?''
9498	''Where is the coffee?''
9498	''Where it is horizontal?
9498	''Where''s my stockings?''
9498	''Wherefore?''
9498	''Who called them"fairies''telephones"?''
9498	''Why am I doing this?''
9498	''Why did n''t you give them me to warm?''
9498	''Why did n''t you send me the time of the train, so that I could come and meet you?''
9498	''Why do n''t you go down and ask?''
9498	''Why do you ask me?
9498	''Why do you?''
9498	''Why hell, Siegmund?''
9498	''Why me?''
9498	''Why not?''
9498	''Why should I be turned out of the game?''
9498	''Why should I want to label them?''
9498	''Why should we?''
9498	''Why should you cry?''
9498	''Why should you want putting in a pinafore?''
9498	''Why, how is that?''
9498	''Why, mum?''
9498	''Why,''she cried,''was n''t it all right?''
9498	''Why?
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Why?''
9498	''Will it be fine all day?''
9498	''Will she be all right if you leave her?''
9498	''Will you carry the basket or the violin, Mater?''
9498	''Will you come and see if there''s anything wrong with my husband?''
9498	''Will you have anything to eat?''
9498	''Will you have cocoa or lemonade?''
9498	''Will you make coffee, Louisa?''
9498	''Will you want anything else?''
9498	''Wo n''t you go to rest, Nellie?''
9498	''Wo n''t you go to rest, Nellie?''
9498	''Wo n''t you let me go by the South- Western, and you by the Brighton?''
9498	''Would it?''
9498	''Would the woman cry, or hug and kiss the boy when she got on board?''
9498	''Would you care to?''
9498	''Would you like this?
9498	''Would you like to come to the window?''
9498	''Would you rather have me more like the rest, or more unlike, Siegmund?
9498	''Would you really like to travel beyond the end?''
9498	''Ye did run well-- what hath hindered you?''
9498	''Yes, I ought to have done, ought n''t I?''
9498	''Yes, but the settled pitch-- is it about E?''
9498	''Yes, he did belittle great things, did n''t he?''
9498	''You are not afraid?''
9498	''You are not alone on your holiday?''
9498	''You are not an Anarchist, I hope?''
9498	''You are not gone, then?''
9498	''You are sure you''re not too tired?''
9498	''You ca n''t do without me?''
9498	''You have bathed?''
9498	''You have made so many enemies?''
9498	''You have n''t seen it this morning?''
9498	''You have n''t sent them any word?''
9498	''You mean I lose my attraction for you, or my hold over you, and then you--?''
9498	''You wo n''t be tired when you go back?''
9498	''You would like supper now, dear?''
9498	''You''ll be coming in to dinner today?''
9498	''You''re a bit downright are you not?''
9498	''You-- what of you?''
9498	After a few moments of watching the bank, she said:''Do you know, I have never gathered one?
9498	Ai n''t he a rotten funker?''
9498	Am I a servant to eat out of your hand?''
9498	Am I right?''
9498	Am I unconscious?
9498	And at the same moment Beatrice answered, also crossly:''What do you want?''
9498	And then what?
9498	Apart from the gold light, and the hum and the colour of day, what was I?
9498	Are they down here?''
9498	Are you sure?''
9498	As Helena reluctantly entered the mother drew herself up, and immediately relaxed, seeming to peck forwards as she said:''Well?''
9498	As if in answer or in protest to her thoughts, Siegmund said:''Do you want anything better than this, dear?
9498	At last he had something to say to Helena:''Do you remember,''he asked,''the roses of Sharon all along here?''
9498	Beatrice called from the bottom of the stairs:''Do you want any hot water?''
9498	Besides, I_ have_ burned bright; I have laid up a fine cell of honey somewhere-- I wonder where?
9498	But are n''t they beautiful?''
9498	But in the eyes of the world--''''If you feel so in yourself, is not that enough?''
9498	But what then?''
9498	But what will she do?''
9498	But why should he have failed with Helena?
9498	But, after all-- what is there to do but to hop out of life as quickly as possible?
9498	Ca n''t you forget it, dear?''
9498	Can you?''
9498	Do I disturb them?''
9498	Do I make any noise?
9498	Do n''t they devour the sunshine?''
9498	Do n''t you ever put anything on to heal it?''
9498	Do you think so?''
9498	Do you want a nice plum?''
9498	Does n''t it seem to you to be travelling with us?
9498	For what is a life but a flame that bursts off the surface of darkness, and tapers into the darkness again?
9498	Had the world a heart?
9498	Has n''t it been hot?''
9498	Have I done anything?
9498	Have I said anything?
9498	Have you ever been through the larch- wood?''
9498	He held her safely, saying nothing until she was calmer, when, with his lips on her cheek, he murmured:''I should be able, should n''t I, Helena?''
9498	He hunted through the country and the sky, asking of everything,''Am I right?
9498	He was walking down the path when the door was snatched open behind him, and Vera ran out crying:''Are you going out?
9498	Hearing the front door open, Mrs Curtiss called from upstairs:''Is that you, dear?''
9498	Helena let him go, shook herself free, turned sharply aside, and said:''Shall we go down to the water?''
9498	Helena, did you see that?''
9498	Helena, who was thinking actively, leaned forward to him to say:''Shall I not go down to Cornwall?''
9498	Her little voice could be heard cautiously asking:''Mam, is dad cross-- is he?
9498	How can one be outcast in one''s own night, and the moon always naked to us, and the sky half her time in rags?
9498	How could he leave her alone while he watched the sky?
9498	How could he play with the idea of death, and the five great days in front?
9498	How could he set himself again into joint with these?
9498	How could it be that he and Helena were two children of London wandering to find their lodging in Freshwater?
9498	How much farther do you''think you can go?
9498	How should I?''
9498	How would it be?
9498	I always think Scripture false in French, do not you?''
9498	I think this is about perfect, do n''t you?''
9498	I wonder how much you think I shall stand?
9498	I''d rather see her shoulders and breast than all heaven and earth put together could show.... Why does n''t she like me?''
9498	If Life could swerve from its orbit for pity, what terror of vacillation; and who would wish to bear the responsibility of the deflection?
9498	If it''s too much-- what_ is_ too much?''
9498	Is he there?''
9498	Is it any good my going if I leave her behind?
9498	Is n''t it fine to be up here, with the sky for nearest neighbour?''
9498	Is something wrong?''
9498	It is I who am to blame, is it?
9498	It is I, is it, who am wrong?
9498	It is so, is n''t it?
9498	It was inevitable; then would begin-- what?
9498	It would go on, after his death, just in the same way, for a while, and then?
9498	It''s a pity to try and stare out of a beautiful blue day like this, do n''t you think?''
9498	Look here-- who''d care?
9498	Louisa suddenly stopped crying and sat up:''Oh, I know I''m a pig, dear, am I not?''
9498	Nevertheless, when she drew near he said brightly:''Have you noticed how the thousands of dry twigs between the trunks make a brown mist, a brume?''
9498	Oh, you are coming to Waterloo?''
9498	Pulling himself together, he bent his head from the sea, and said:''Why, what time is it?''
9498	Shall I put her down?''
9498	Shall we come here next year, and stay for a whole month?''
9498	Shall we go down to the water?''
9498	She lifted her voice and shouted:''Mam?
9498	She pressed her face in his breast, and said in a muffled, unrecognizable voice:''You wo n''t leave me, will you, Siegmund?''
9498	She restrained herself, and immediately called:''You are coming?
9498	She waited a while, clinging to him, then, finding some difficulty in speech, she asked:''Was I very cruel, dear?''
9498	She was young and naïve, and should he be angry with her for that?
9498	Siegmund was gazing oversea in a half- stupid way, when he heard a voice beside him say:''Where have they come from; do you know, sir?''
9498	Siegmund was gone; why had he not taken her with him?
9498	Siegmund was repeating deliriously in his mind:''Oh-- go-- go-- go-- when will she go?''
9498	Sitting in the dark, Mother?''
9498	Smiling quickly, gently--''''Never?''
9498	Suddenly controlling herself, she said loudly at Siegmund''s door, her voice coldly hostile:''Are n''t you going to get up?''
9498	Supposing they could not get by?
9498	Surely he could help?
9498	Swiftly he took her in his arms, and asked in a troubled voice:''What is it, dear?
9498	The fields were very flowery, the morning was very bright, but what were these to her?
9498	The little one waited for her father, calling shrilly:''Tiss ca n''t fall now, can she, dadda?
9498	The question was, How should he reset himself into joint?
9498	Then,''Is there really nothing I could turn to?''
9498	Vera waited awhile, then repeated plaintively:''Are n''t you going to bed, Father?''
9498	Very well, then, that being so, what remained possible?
9498	Was Siegmund asleep?
9498	Was somebody coming?
9498	Was that really Siegmund, that stooping, thick- shouldered, indifferent man?
9498	Was that the Siegmund who had seemed to radiate joy into his surroundings, the Siegmund whose coming had always changed the whole weather of her soul?
9498	Was that the Siegmund whose touch was keen with bliss for her, whose face was a panorama of passing God?
9498	Was there also deep in the world a great God thudding out waves of life, like a great heart, unconscious?
9498	Was this the real Siegmund, and her own only a projection of her soul?
9498	We are all glad when intense moments are done with; but why did she fling round in that manner, stopping the keen note short; what would she do?
9498	Well, have you made the plans for today?''
9498	What I mean to say-- for long?''
9498	What I mean to say-- what''s the good, after all?
9498	What about you, Helena?''
9498	What are you going to do?''
9498	What can I do?
9498	What could he hold to in this great, hoarse breathing night?
9498	What did he do?''
9498	What do I matter?''
9498	What do we want?''
9498	What do you expect, after a day like this?''
9498	What do you think I am, to put up with it?
9498	What do you think I am?
9498	What do you think_ I_ do?
9498	What does it matter?
9498	What has happened at home?
9498	What has happened?
9498	What is the good?
9498	What is the matter?
9498	What is the matter?''
9498	What makes me myself, among all these?''
9498	What shall I be when I come out of this?
9498	What should I think of myself?''
9498	What times does the train go?''
9498	What was all this?
9498	What was behind the gate?
9498	What was he to do?
9498	What will become of her?
9498	What will become of us-- what will happen?''
9498	What will you have?''
9498	What would she do when she was thirty- eight, and as old as himself?
9498	What''s the point?''
9498	What''s the trouble now?''
9498	What''s the use,''replied Mr Allport, turning to look at his landlady,''of going out?
9498	When Vera had gone, she asked, in the peculiar tone that made Siegmund shiver:''Why do you consider the music of_ Pellà © as_ cold?''
9498	When can I set my feet on when this is gone?''
9498	When would the tip be placed upon the table of the sea?
9498	Where are you going?''
9498	Where is the north, even?''
9498	Where was Siegmund?
9498	Which is it?''
9498	Whose are they?
9498	Why did I come back?
9498	Why did n''t you call me sooner?''
9498	Why had she not smothered it and pretended?
9498	Why had she, a woman, betrayed herself so flagrantly?
9498	Why should I be parcelled up into mornings and evenings and nights?
9498	Why should I discuss reasons for and against?
9498	Why should they give themselves away any more than you do?
9498	Why that"once could"?''
9498	Why was he cruel to her because she had not his own bitter wisdom of experience?
9498	Why?''
9498	Wo n''t you tell me what is the matter?''
9498	Would she speak?
9498	Would she touch him with her small hands?
9498	Would the child speak to him?
9498	You are full and beautiful enough in the flesh-- why will she help to destroy you, when she loved you to such extremity?''
9498	You have had your fling, have n''t you?
9498	You talk about shirking the engagement, but who is going to be responsible for your children, do you think?''
9498	You will not be long, dear?''
9498	You will put the lamp out, dear?''
9498	You will see us forth on our perils?''
9498	cried Siegmund,''What will she do when I am gone?
9498	exclaimed Hampson; then:''Do you remember Flaubert''s saint, who laid naked against a leper?
9498	she cried,''How could we miss it?''
9498	she exclaimed,''may I come into the fold?
9498	thought Siegmund-- he was tired--''if one bee dies in a swarm, what is it, so long as the hive is all right?
55642	A girl?
55642	A waiting game?
55642	About setting Miss Chent free? 55642 About what?
55642	Agstone could not have been at the table then-- under it I mean?
55642	Am I indeed?
55642	Am I to consider myself arrested?
55642	And Brisson, the man who shot him?
55642	And Madame Marie''s fortune- telling?
55642	And Vavi with her knife?
55642	And are you really in love with Constance?
55642	And are you?
55642	And can you tell,asked the Inspector, turning to the other doctor,"how long Mr. Shepworth has been insensible?"
55642	And from whom?
55642	And have you got the new disease, Aunt Sophia?
55642	And how did you find it?
55642	And how do you know that Dolly''s dressing- room is in the other flat?
55642	And see the police?
55642	And the reply?
55642	And then?
55642	And then?
55642	And under suspicion?
55642	And what did he see, gentlemen of the jury? 55642 And what did the prisoner say to all this?
55642	And what do you infer?
55642	And what do you think is the truth?
55642	And who do you think murdered Agstone?
55642	And who got rid of Agstone?
55642	And why are n''t you in bed?
55642	And you believe him?
55642	And you can swear that the masked woman killed Agstone?
55642	And you did not re- enter this room until you came to see what the three heavy blows meant?
55642	And you knew-- you knew all the time?
55642	And you will allow me to help you?
55642	Are those two fellows assisting Mr. Shepworth in the defence?
55642	Are you about to accuse me?
55642	Are you against me?
55642	Are you hurt, Ned?
55642	Are you hurt, Ned?
55642	Are you in the mood to face danger?
55642	Are you on my side or on theirs?
55642	Are you on my side, or on the side of these blackmailers?
55642	Are you sure of that, Dorry?
55642	Are you sure that he did not?
55642	Are you sure?
55642	Are you?
55642	At five? 55642 Aunt Sophia, how did you come here?"
55642	Aunt Sophia, will you tell me plainly if you believe Miss Chent to be innocent or guilty?
55642	Because he defends her?
55642	Because he loves her?
55642	Before the murder, do you mean?
55642	Bless me, Mr. Shepworth, what then? 55642 But Ned?"
55642	But are you sure, aunt? 55642 But did you know Agstone?"
55642	But do n''t you think I ought to remain here until the truth is found out?
55642	But do you think that this lady is guilty?
55642	But how could she come to the ball? 55642 But how did he know that I had it?"
55642	But if Bruge knew that I took it from Mona?
55642	But surely he would not have accused Mona of a crime which he had committed himself?
55642	But surely you do n''t suspect Jadby?
55642	But the case?
55642	But what is to be the end of it?
55642	But what was the need of that?
55642	But who placed the knife in Mona''s hand?
55642	But why should I be astonished? 55642 But why should she have stabbed him?"
55642	But would he dare?
55642	By the way,said Prelice carelessly,"have you seen Miss Chent?"
55642	Can I see Inspector Bruge?
55642	Can I stay with my friend?
55642	Can this smoke you mention, do that?
55642	Can you explain the smoke?
55642	Can you swear to that?
55642	Confess what? 55642 Confessing what?"
55642	Constance, how did you become possessed of the key?
55642	Constance, what are you saying?
55642	Danger?
55642	Did Madame Marie say that Agstone hated Mona?
55642	Did Uncle Simon go?
55642	Did he wear that sham frock?
55642	Did n''t I, Marie?
55642	Did n''t you see it in the morning papers?
55642	Did n''t your uncle tell you that he did?
55642	Did you catch a glimpse of her frock by any chance, or did your senses fail you?
55642	Did you get it?
55642	Did you propose murder to Madame?
55642	Did you see anyone on the road or on the Downs?
55642	Did you? 55642 Do n''t you read the papers, doctor?
55642	Do n''t you remember?
55642	Do we not know each other now?
55642	Do you believe that I am guilty?
55642	Do you believe that she is guilty?
55642	Do you call me misery?
55642	Do you know her?
55642	Do you know if Jadby has a boat, or a yacht, or a steamer of any sort?
55642	Do you know where he is now?
55642	Do you know who I am?
55642	Do you love anyone else?
55642	Do you mean Captain Jadby?
55642	Do you mean to say that he murdered Sir Oliver?
55642	Do you mean to tell me that a hard- headed man like Mr. Haken consulted you?
55642	Do you remember Easter Island?
55642	Do you suppose that Madame Marie herself killed Lanwin?
55642	Do you suspect anyone of the crime?
55642	Do you think it is good taste to discuss your husband with me?
55642	Do you think that I have time to waste in discussing barometers?
55642	Do you think that Miss Chent murdered him?
55642	Do you think that Rover wishes to get Ned into trouble? 55642 Do you think that your husband wishes to get Ned into trouble?"
55642	Do you wish me to marry him?
55642	Do you, or do you not, wish your father to turn in his grave?
55642	Does Inspector Bruge know it?
55642	Does your mistress know Captain Felix Jadby?
55642	Dolly? 55642 Dorry, do you really believe in these magical things?"
55642	Dorry,Constance caught his hand, and passed her tongue over her dry lips slowly,"what do you mean?
55642	Dr. Horace, can you show it to me?
55642	Eh-- what-- you don''t-- er-- you do n''t say so?
55642	Entirely, so far as I know,replied Shepworth dryly; and then wheeling to face his friend:"Why do you ask these questions?"
55642	For what reason Dorry?
55642	From Madame Marie I learned that Mr. Haken was going to Mrs. Rover''s ball to see his goddaughter and Shepworth, and----"How did you know that?
55642	Good heavens, is it only half- an- hour since then? 55642 Had she fainted?"
55642	Has n''t it brought me to you?
55642	Has the will in favour of Miss Chent been found?
55642	Has your mistress been in the South Seas?
55642	Have a cigar?
55642	Have they hanged that poor girl?
55642	He is something of a poodle, is n''t he?
55642	How are you, Miss Chent? 55642 How can I judge when I have n''t heard the evidence?
55642	How can she?
55642	How can you be sure?
55642	How can you do that?
55642	How can you?
55642	How dare you search into my private affairs?
55642	How dare you talk to me like that?
55642	How did Agstone come there? 55642 How did I become possessed of it?"
55642	How did she come to make the confession?
55642	How did she manage it, seeing that she was in custody?
55642	How did she treat Shepworth?
55642	How did you become possessed of this, sir?
55642	How did you enter?
55642	How did you know that Dr. Horace had the herb?
55642	How did you know that it was Miss Chent?
55642	How do you come into the matter?
55642	How do you do, Lady Sophia? 55642 How do you know?"
55642	How do you know?
55642	How do you know?
55642	How long is this going on?
55642	How long is this going on?
55642	How long is what going on?
55642	How on earth did you come here?
55642	How on earth do you know, Ned?
55642	How? 55642 I believe it is a lie, Dorry, and so do you; but will the judge and jury believe as we do, if Agstone appears and sticks to what he told Mrs. Blexey?
55642	I presume that the new will would also have been signed by Mrs. Blexey and Agstone as witnesses?
55642	I say, Ned,remarked Prelice thoughtfully when they were outside,"do you think that Miss Chent will be proved guilty?"
55642	I shall do so; but why do you work against the man you love?
55642	I thought you liked her?
55642	I wonder how it comes to be here?
55642	I wonder what she wants with Horace?
55642	I wonder what this means?
55642	I wonder why this man came to my ball?
55642	I? 55642 I?"
55642	If you did n''t guess, as I did, that the Sacred Herb was used to make that smoke, why do you talk of the matter at all?
55642	If you do n''t, why arrest him?
55642	If you knew of such things, Mrs. Blexey, why did n''t you explain in Court?
55642	In Heaven''s name, why?
55642	In what way?
55642	In what way?
55642	Including this murderess?
55642	Into what matter?
55642	Is Shepworth dead?
55642	Is he mad?
55642	Is he mad?
55642	Is he within?
55642	Is n''t there a cupboard?
55642	Is that THE cup?
55642	Is that all you have to say?
55642	Is that all?
55642	Is there any need of an explanation?
55642	Is this the time to talk business?
55642	Is your glass filled; your cigar all right? 55642 It belongs to Captain Jadby?"
55642	It is natural that you should say so,remarked Bruge, with polite scepticism, then added significantly:"Did you expect Agstone?"
55642	It is necessary that I should see Mr. Shepworth, and----"Will I do instead?
55642	It suited him to swear in it, however,murmured Prelice frivolously; then added in louder tones:"What do you wish to speak to me about?"
55642	It''s a woman?
55642	Madame Marie Eppingrave?
55642	Madame Marie had no reason to wish Sir Oliver dead?
55642	Madame Marie?
55642	Many lines?
55642	Marriage covers a multitude of sins, does n''t it?
55642	May I hear them?
55642	Meaning Jadby?
55642	Miss Chent?
55642	Mona?
55642	Ned''s message?
55642	Ned, must I see him?
55642	Not my property?
55642	Now what do you mean by that?
55642	Now what does that mean?
55642	Odd, is n''t it?
55642	Of two murders?
55642	Of what, in Heaven''s name?
55642	Oh, Dorry, Dorry, are you going to say that my dress was imitated by him, so that I might be accused?
55642	Oh, Ned, is there anything wrong?
55642	Oh, acquaintances?
55642	Oh, dear me, how can you talk so, Haken?
55642	Oh, sir,wailed Mrs. Blexey,"do you think that such a nasty man has run away with Miss Mona?"
55642	Oh,Prelice spoke with calculated daring and cruelty,"do you then think that Mr. Rover will die?"
55642	Oh,said Prelice thoughtfully,"so Mr. Rover took these flats above Ned''s, did he?
55642	Ought we to follow Horace?
55642	Perhaps Ned took Vavi for you?
55642	Presuming it is, who inherits?
55642	Presuming, as we must, that your husband wore this made- up thing, did he know what you would wear?
55642	Probably; but who admitted Agstone?
55642	Quite so,assented the Inspector;"but who admitted her?"
55642	Quite so; but why should my remark about the Sacred Herb make you think that I referred to Lanwin''s murder?
55642	See here,he burst out finally,"will you allow me to engineer this business?"
55642	Senseless?
55642	She is innocent, of course?
55642	She''s free, is n''t she? 55642 Still, there is one thing to be said,"he added,"how did your husband enter Ned''s flat?"
55642	Tell someone what?
55642	That Ned has been shot? 55642 That is one crime no doubt; but the other?"
55642	That will, you know, Dorry; the will made by Sir Oliver in favour of Mona?
55642	The Lords of Karma?
55642	The police? 55642 Then I can trust you to hold your tongue?"
55642	Then Miss Chent is heart- whole?
55642	Then Mr. Haken confessed to you that he desired the loan of this money?
55642	Then how did you spot him?
55642	Then none of you were in this flat when the murder was committed?
55642	Then why ca n''t I chat with him also?
55642	Then why do you come to me?
55642	Then why expect the impossible?
55642	Then why in Heaven''s name,questioned the young man, rising,"did you not volunteer your evidence to save her?"
55642	Then you are still searching into the case?
55642	Then you believe Miss Chent''s story?
55642	Then you do n''t think that he is in danger of being accused of this second crime?
55642	Then you have a theory?
55642	Then you have made no acquaintances since I left England seven years ago, Constance?
55642	Then you imply that Agstone murdered his master?
55642	Then you think that Agstone murdered Lanwin?
55642	Then you will go to that woman''s?
55642	They accuse me of that, do they? 55642 To whom did he say this?"
55642	To whom?
55642	Wait? 55642 Was I ever polite?"
55642	Was Jadby at your ball?
55642	Was Sir Oliver dead then?
55642	Was it a small white parcel?
55642	Was n''t the first will good enough?
55642	Was she in favour of this second crime?
55642	Was the window, or one of the windows, open?
55642	Was there any sign of smoke?
55642	Well, I might say that I murdered Lanwin, might n''t I?
55642	Well, Thornton?
55642	Well, well?
55642	Well,he asked, rising,"and what are your terms for silence?"
55642	Well,he demanded quietly,"and what have you to say to me?
55642	Well,said Prelice, swinging his legs on to the floor,"are you going to starve me?"
55642	Were the books open at pages dealing with any particular subject?
55642	Were you in the library when Madame Marie went to bed?
55642	What about Captain Jadby?
55642	What about Ned?
55642	What about the herb? 55642 What about the will?"
55642	What about?
55642	What am I to do next, I should like to know?
55642	What are you doing here?
55642	What are you doing here?
55642	What are you doing, my lord?
55642	What are you talking about?
55642	What book was he reading when found dead?
55642	What can I ask Miss Chent?
55642	What can you do?
55642	What colour was the domino?
55642	What confidence?
55642	What did he mean?
55642	What did he say?
55642	What did she say?
55642	What did you see?
55642	What do you make of it?
55642	What do you mean by mentioning Mrs. Rover''s name in this connection?
55642	What do you mean by that?
55642	What do you mean by that?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you mean?
55642	What do you say?
55642	What do you think about it?
55642	What does Captain Jadby think?
55642	What does Shepworth think?
55642	What does it matter if he is telling lies?
55642	What does it say?
55642	What else am I here for, you dear, silly, pretty, sweet, angelic darling?
55642	What else could he say?
55642	What for?
55642	What for?
55642	What game?
55642	What has this case to do with Sir Oliver Lanwin''s death?
55642	What have you been doing with yourself? 55642 What have you done with the knife?"
55642	What have you to tell me about Miss Mona?
55642	What is n''t?
55642	What is that?
55642	What is the meaning of this?
55642	What is the truth?
55642	What kind of a smell?
55642	What more have you to say, Captain Jadby?
55642	What of that? 55642 What of the thick white smoke at which everyone jeers?
55642	What on earth do you mean?
55642	What other explanation can there be, Ned? 55642 What reward do you want?"
55642	What sort of accounts?
55642	What the devil are you doing here?
55642	What the devil do you mean by that? 55642 What thing?
55642	What time did your servants go to assist at the ball?
55642	What was Lanwin doing when you left?
55642	What woman?
55642	What''s that?
55642	What''s that?
55642	What, with Jadby hanging about, already intending to blackmail me for Lanwin''s death? 55642 What-- the South Sea chap?"
55642	What?
55642	What?
55642	What?
55642	What?
55642	What_ do_ you mean?
55642	Whatever will his lordship and Mr. Shepworth say?
55642	When Jadby comes on board with Miss Chent?
55642	When did you discover the crime, my lord?
55642	When does the inquest take place?
55642	When was Agstone murdered, doctor?
55642	When? 55642 Where am I, Ned?"
55642	Where is the bronze cup?
55642	Where''s Mona?
55642	Where?
55642	Where?
55642	Which goes to Captain Jadby?
55642	Which uncle?
55642	Who by?
55642	Who did he brow- beat?
55642	Who do you think murdered Sir Oliver?
55642	Who is George?
55642	Who is she?
55642	Who is that?
55642	Who pulled me out of the water?
55642	Who said that I did?
55642	Who stabbed the man?
55642	Who wore it?
55642	Who-- who are you?
55642	Who? 55642 Why a little beast?"
55642	Why ca n''t you answer the question?
55642	Why ca n''t you be plain with me, confound you?
55642	Why ca n''t you talk sense?
55642	Why did Sir Oliver wish to go into a trance?
55642	Why did n''t she stick him herself?
55642	Why did n''t you bring it forward at once?
55642	Why did n''t you confess to me?
55642	Why did n''t you give him in charge?
55642	Why did n''t you give the alarm?
55642	Why did n''t you?
55642	Why did you tell Bruge about the second entrance of Agstone with the dagger?
55642	Why did you write about me to Lady Sophia?
55642	Why do you ask?
55642	Why do you believe that?
55642	Why do you do this for me, Lord Prelice?
55642	Why do you speak of Ned so stiffly, Mona?
55642	Why her particularly?
55642	Why not? 55642 Why not?"
55642	Why should I?
55642	Why should Mr. Shepworth be afraid?
55642	Why should you be afraid?
55642	Why should you be?
55642	Why should you think so?
55642	Why the dickens ca n''t you live like a civilised being when you are in London?
55642	Why to- morrow?
55642	Why was n''t Agstone stifled with the smoke fumes?
55642	Why will you not remain and talk over this strange matter?
55642	Why with me?
55642	Why, what is the matter?
55642	Why, when you gave the same to Sir Oliver?
55642	Why,Haken pushed back his chair, and rose with a chuckle,"did n''t Sophia inveigle you into helping young Shepworth and the girl he was engaged to?
55642	Why? 55642 Why?
55642	Why?
55642	Why?
55642	Will it be necessary to make a further examination of this?
55642	Will it save her?
55642	Will you be my wife?
55642	Will you come to my house, my dear?
55642	Will you come to this ball?
55642	Will you give me a kiss if I drink another cup of coffee?
55642	Will you go into a trance and see where Mona is?
55642	Will you not wait and hear what I have to say?
55642	Will you put that gun down, or am I to be shot?
55642	Will you take a note in from me?
55642	With your little gun?
55642	Wo n''t Ned?
55642	Wo n''t you stop here for the night?
55642	Would it do any good if I gave you a thorough shaking?
55642	You are not actually engaged to Mona-- I mean Miss Chent?
55642	You are not going to confess that you killed him?
55642	You are telling the truth?
55642	You are too, my lord, ai n''t you?
55642	You believe in the smoke then?
55642	You ca n''t suspect him? 55642 You did not say that?"
55642	You had dinner then?
55642	You have said nothing?
55642	You heard Belmain''s speech?
55642	You imply then that Captain Jadby was frightened of Sir Oliver?
55642	You know me?
55642	You know my aunt, Miss Chent? 55642 You know that it is catalepsy, induced by some odour?"
55642	You know then?
55642	You like Madame Marie?
55642	You silly ass,grumbled the doctor in his beard as he went forward to welcome his guest,"why could n''t you leave things alone as I told you to?
55642	You will say nothing to her?
55642	You wish me, then, to go on looking into the case?
55642	You wo n''t scream?
55642	You wonder maybe why I keep you here?
55642	You wonder what?
55642	You?
55642	You?
55642	A great traveller, is n''t he?"
55642	And be abused in the penny press?
55642	And the Sacred Herb, eh?"
55642	And then?"
55642	And what excuse could he make, without telling the whole truth?
55642	And why?
55642	And why?"
55642	Are they-- whomsoever they may be-- fond of him?"
55642	Are you afraid for a certain person?"
55642	Are you busy?"
55642	Are you going to use occult methods?"
55642	Are you longing to be on the trail again?"
55642	As she is now free, and the prevailing opinion seems to be that Agstone is guilty, why stir up muddy water and waken sleeping dogs?"
55642	As to mentioning my name, what does that matter?
55642	Aunt Sophia?"
55642	Belmain( for the prosecution):"Did you give any portion of this herb to Sir Oliver Lanwin?"
55642	Belmain( quickly):"How do you know the leaves were there?"
55642	Belmain( significantly):"To complete unconsciousness?"
55642	Belmain:"By Steve Agstone?"
55642	Belmain:"How did Agstone become possessed of the herb to burn in Alexander Mansions?"
55642	Belmain:"Then how did Sir Oliver become possessed of this herb, which, by your own showing, is to be found only in Easter Island?"
55642	Belmain:"Then you think that Sir Oliver was experimenting with the herb when prisoner entered the library?"
55642	Belmain:"What happened then?"
55642	Belmain:"You are Emma Blexey, the late Sir Oliver''s housekeeper?"
55642	Besides, he threatened at Horace''s to do me an injury, and what greater one could he inflict than to carry off Mona?
55642	Besides, you told Mona, why should you not tell me?"
55642	Blexey?"
55642	Business at a ball?
55642	But I say, Dorry-- yes, I''ll call you Dorry now-- I say, is n''t it rather sudden?
55642	But Sir Oliver was writing out another will----""How do you know?"
55642	But about this Madame Marie Eppingrave?"
55642	But he did his best to get Ned into trouble----""By killing Agstone?
55642	But he did not think that it was wise to irritate her at so critical a moment, so merely asked:"What is the name of the steamer?"
55642	But how did Agstone enter?"
55642	But how did Madame Marie induce Steve to murder his master?"
55642	But how did Uncle Simon get the key out of you?"
55642	But how did he come here?
55642	But how long would such endurance last?
55642	But if she could not trust Dorry in all ways, who could she trust?
55642	But if that was the case, why had he become engaged to her; why had he so vigorously defended her of late?
55642	But if this was the case-- and it was beginning to appear obvious-- why had the two agreed to marry?
55642	But if you are so anxious to interview Ned-- and I quite admit the necessity-- why not go up to London?"
55642	But meanwhile, Dorry, you could do me a great favour?"
55642	But surely you knew-- you guessed that I loved you, and you only?"
55642	But the second?"
55642	But think, my dear girl, is it not better that I should find this than Jadby?"
55642	But what can I do?"
55642	But what did that matter, so long as Mona received him at dawn, in the enchanted gardens of the secluded Grange?
55642	But what does it matter?
55642	But what had a fetish worship in Easter Island to do with a murder in Kent?
55642	But what happened next?"
55642	But what woman possessed a motive sufficiently strong to urge her to murder Agstone?
55642	But who admitted Agstone?
55642	But why had he tried to put the blame on Mona both by placing the knife in her hand and by accusing her?
55642	But why should such a familiar fragrance recall that desolate land, environed by leagues of ocean?
55642	But you,"he glanced suspiciously at Prelice,"how did you know?"
55642	By the way, did you give any portion of that herb away, Horace?"
55642	By the way, if you know so little of the game, why detain me?"
55642	Can you ask?"
55642	Can you not guess what took place?
55642	Did Miss Chent murder her uncle to get the money?"
55642	Did you close the outer door?"
55642	Did you come here to insult me?"
55642	Did you make use of it?"
55642	Did you recognise her?"
55642	Did you swear yourself?"
55642	Do I look like a tripper?"
55642	Do n''t I tell you that I''ve called to see her?
55642	Do you believe Agstone''s story?"
55642	Do you know why I have come?"
55642	Do you know why I take so deep an interest in this case?"
55642	Do you remain here?"
55642	Do you think they will hang him?"
55642	Do you want to be disgraced?"
55642	Doctor,"he glanced at the young man attending to Shepworth,"is your patient reviving?"
55642	Dorry, have you a match?"
55642	Eh?"
55642	Eh?"
55642	Has Ned selected you for that post?"
55642	Have you any idea of what he means?"
55642	Have you no reverence, Prelice?"
55642	He wished to get the things over as speedily as possible, as he saw how strung up she was; and yet until he was certain how could he accuse Rover?
55642	Horace?"
55642	Horace?"
55642	How did Mr. Haken know he would be there?"
55642	How did it happen, Mona, my dear?"
55642	How does he propose to save Miss Chent?"
55642	How the deuce did you come to the Court, Dorry?"
55642	How was she dressed?"
55642	How will Lady Sophia like a scandal of that sort?
55642	I kept to my part of the bargain----""And did n''t your husband keep to his?"
55642	I know you are thinking of the will being brought here by Horace; but why should not his story be a true one, since Agstone is his brother?"
55642	I must have a personal interview with Captain Jadby, and ask him----""Ask him what?"
55642	I quite believe it; but where?"
55642	I speak plainly, do I not?
55642	I understand then that you, Captain Jadby, and you, Madame Marie, accuse Mr. Haken of killing Sir Oliver Lanwin and Steve Agstone?"
55642	I wonder if this is what Horace meant when he said that I would be sorry if I searched further into the case?
55642	If need be, he was resolved to shoot the buccaneer; and who can blame him, considering how basely Jadby had acted?
55642	If the dress is in Dolly Rover''s wardrobe, what then?
55642	In cross- examination, Cudworth for the defence asked:"Do you believe that prisoner is capable of committing the alleged crime?"
55642	Is he here?"
55642	Is that dress you wore at your ball in your room?"
55642	Is that her real name?"
55642	Lady Sophia almost screamed,"a masked ball, and at my age?
55642	Martaban?"
55642	Miss Chent?
55642	Ned, are you in?"
55642	Ned, you are engaged to Miss Chent-- why do n''t you speak?"
55642	Now what am I?"
55642	Now, Lord Prelice, you can see that if Jadby married Miss Chent, the elder woman would lose him----""Madame Marie, you mean?"
55642	Now, if guilty, why should she destroy a document which gave her ten thousand a year?"
55642	Oh, how can you be so ridiculous, Prelice?
55642	Oh, what is it?"
55642	On what grounds?"
55642	Otherwise, why should she be scented with the perfume of the Sacred Herb, which has to do with both crimes?"
55642	Prelice did so promptly, and inquired:"Why?"
55642	Prelice was quite unmoved,"so you did make use of that key?"
55642	Purposely?"
55642	Rover''s?"
55642	Rover?"
55642	Rover?"
55642	Shall I take it to the New Bailey, and give judge and jury and counsel a practical illustration of how Miss Chent and Shepworth went into trances?"
55642	She told me there was some trouble over these murders----""You know about them?"
55642	Shepworth?"
55642	Shepworth?"
55642	So Jadby was the Continental swell whom you told me that you were to meet?"
55642	Surely you do not believe what she says in that shoddy room of hers?"
55642	That I murdered Lanwin?"
55642	That''s rather a German sentence, is n''t it?"
55642	The lady who wore it was scented with tuberoses----""With tuberoses?"
55642	Then you believe Miss Chent''s improbable story?"
55642	This lady, who came in with Agstone, and waved the cup under your nose to make you insensible-- she wore a green mask, you said?"
55642	To marry a girl out of gaol?
55642	Until then?"
55642	Was it Dolly?"
55642	Was this what Horace had warned him against when he advised him to leave the case alone?
55642	Well then, what happened?"
55642	Well, and what do you say?"
55642	Well, and what statement did he make to you, and when did he make it?"
55642	Well, what is it?
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	Well?"
55642	What did Jadby do?"
55642	What do you intend to do about Constance?"
55642	What do you mean by mentioning the police?"
55642	What else is to be done, I should like to know?"
55642	What happened next?"
55642	What has he got to do with it?"
55642	What has that to do with it?"
55642	What honour?"
55642	What is the matter?"
55642	What is the time, Prelice?"
55642	What is to prevent me from shooting you and racing on deck to swim ashore?"
55642	What key?"
55642	What next?"
55642	What of him?"
55642	What put that into your head?"
55642	What thing?"
55642	When will you marry me?"
55642	Where are you going now?"
55642	Where have I seen it-- where?"
55642	Where?"
55642	Who is Ned?"
55642	Who is the other man-- the dead man?"
55642	Who murdered Sir Oliver?
55642	Who murdered him?"
55642	Why are you so mysterious?"
55642	Why at five?"
55642	Why did n''t you write me that you were engaged?"
55642	Why do n''t you accuse him?"
55642	Why do you ask that?"
55642	Why do you laugh?"
55642	Why do you look at me like that?"
55642	Why should I have expected a witness for the prosecution to call upon me?
55642	Why should I?"
55642	Why should he have murdered him?
55642	Why should he?"
55642	Why should not Simon Haken enjoy himself in this way if he liked, and turn Mrs. Rover''s ballroom into an office, wherein to meet his foreign clients?
55642	Why should not that friend be Lady Sophia, whose support could do much to efface the stain of a Criminal Court?
55642	Why should we?"
55642	Will you go to bed?"
55642	Will you place me in the dock beside Mona?"
55642	Would I receive a murderess?"
55642	Would you like to see your husband get into trouble?"
55642	Yet what else could the girl say?
55642	You ca n''t expect me to stand that?"
55642	You can hardly have come to accuse me of these crimes?"
55642	You can swear to that?"
55642	You knew Agstone?"
55642	You understand, gentlemen?
55642	asked Bruge swiftly,"that the dead man is Agstone?"
55642	assented Lord Prelice thoughtfully;"but how did Madame Marie learn what kind of a costume Constance would wear?"
55642	broke in Prelice impulsively,"then you are a half- caste?"
55642	cried Mona, sitting bolt upright,"then he did not accuse me again?"
55642	he broke off, and his wild eyes went roving round the room,"where is the woman?"
55642	now what the dickens do I know about Easter Island in connection with this case?"
55642	said Prelice suddenly,"did Agstone confess the truth to Horace?"
55642	what does it all mean?"
9984	An''quhat for that, Archie Gordon, I pray? 9984 And is that all?
9984	And then?
9984	And then?
9984	And then?
9984	And what comes next?
9984	And what comes next?
9984	Are ye wife or widow? 9984 Bonny lassie, rosy lassie, Ken ye what is care?
9984	But wilt thou not come, Brother?
9984	Can an evil thing Make beauty more? 9984 Death, whaur do ye bide, auld Death?"
9984	Death, whaur do ye bide, auld Death?
9984	Death, whaur do ye bide, auld Death?
9984	Dune, lord Archibold?
9984	Hear''st thou that moan creeping along the ground?
9984	Hear''st thou that sound upon the window pane?
9984	Hear''st thou the baying of my hounds?
9984	Hoo pairtit it them, auld man?
9984	How long?
9984	I dwell in hope that gives good cheer, Twilight my darkest hour; For seest thou not that every year I break in better flower?
9984	I lichtlied ye?
9984	I''ve had fifteen to- day, and the children five each, Besides a few flies, and some very fat spiders: Who will dare say I do n''t do as I preach? 9984 In wind, and rain, and frost?"
9984	Is it far away?
9984	Is the stair right up? 9984 Ken ye the meanin o''_ canty_, my dow?
9984	May be, auld man,''twas the tide o''change That crap atween the twa? 9984 Must I thank you then,"said the king,"sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
9984	Oh, why in the blue so misty, moon? 9984 Quhaur are ye gaein, lord Archie,"she said,"Wi''yer lips sae white an''thin?"
9984	Seest thou those mountains, faint and far, O spirit caged and tame?
9984	Think ye sae, sir?
9984	WHO is this little one lying,Said Time,"at my garden- gate, Moaning and sobbing and crying, Out in the cold so late?"
9984	Was''t the sea o''space wi''its storm o''time That wadna lat things bide? 9984 Wha cud be a widow Wife was never nane?
9984	Wha is my neibour?
9984	What can I do to save thee, dear?
9984	What can the auld man mean,quod I,"Sittin o''the auld black rock?
9984	What gars ye sing,said the herd- laddie,"What gars ye sing sae lood?"
9984	What guid,he cried,"sic a boxfu to blaud?
9984	What meanest thou?
9984	What will they do I waiting left? 9984 Where is thy crown, O tree of Love?
9984	Which father of you, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone?
9984	Which of you, knight or squire, will dare Plunge into yonder gulf? 9984 Why did you, my dear?"
9984	Why do n''t you take it easy? 9984 Ye daur stan''twixt my hert an''my hate?"
9984	Ye see yon blue thing they ca''the lift? 9984 Ye think I luik canty, my bonny man, Sittin watchin the last o''the sun sae gran''?
9984	''Tis a night for a ghostly lover To haunt the best- loved spot: Is he come in his dreams to this garden?
9984	***** Is that the roof that grows so black?
9984	-- Was it the maiden''s, that importunate moan?--"At midnight, when the moon sets, wilt thou share The terror with me?
9984	--Wouldst thou climb and win a crown?
9984	0 Lord, how long?
9984	0 Lord, my God, how long Shall my poor heart pant for a boundless joy?
9984	A beetroot?
9984	A noise and a smoke on the plain afar?
9984	A pharos?
9984	A wandering ghost?
9984	A woman wi''quhilk a man micht sail Prood intil the Port o''Death?
9984	Across the lawn she is flitting, Her thin gown feels the wind; Are her white feet bending the grasses?
9984	Ah, Truth, where wert thou then When all for thee they racked each piteous limb?
9984	Am I frightful then?
9984	And I, when I encounter on my road A human soul that looketh black and grim, Shall I more ceremonious be than God?
9984	And I,"Where Then shall I find thee?
9984	And had these others their love- aidance lent For full assurance of the pardon prayed?
9984	And must I ever wake, gray dawn, to know Thee standing sadly by me like a ghost?
9984	And now that I see you with my mind''s eye, What are you indeed?
9984	And others so stately calm They might be singing a psalm?
9984	And out of the black why hangs the gray?
9984	And picks and hammers?
9984	And the winged spirit has a home, But can she always homeward come?
9984	And what would you reach in the top of the tree To still your grasping grief?
9984	And who are these that gaze upon his face Mild, beautiful, and full of heavenly grace, With whose reflected light the gazers shine?
9984	And who was it that dressed you In such a lot of legs?
9984	And why do those two of them Start astray?
9984	And why does the moon so stare, up there-- Strangely stare, out of the night?
9984	And why is she so white?
9984	And wilt thou ever speak to him again?
9984	Are the leaves falling round about The churchyard on the hill?
9984	Are the woods empty, voiceless, bare?
9984	Are you a green top?
9984	Are you, are you verily wolves?
9984	At last she lost the world: In a black and stormy wind Away from her it whirled-- But the loss how could she mind?
9984	Beyond the air, you see the dark?
9984	Beyond the dark, the dawning day?
9984	Boots it nothing to cry and call?
9984	Brother, is thy soul a cell Empty save of glittering motes, Where no live loves live and dwell, Only notions, things, and thoughts?
9984	Brother, streams it ever so, Such a torrent tide of woe?
9984	But again the sound Of my guide''s voice on the still air arose:"Hast thou forgotten that we walk by faith?
9984	But does he call me verily?
9984	But how did you come to us, you dear?
9984	But shall I not hate you, low- galloping wolves Hunting in ceaseless twelves?
9984	But sune''s the first ray o''the sunshine bare Lichts on the carl, what see ye there?
9984	But what if my eye have in it a beam And therefore spy his mote?
9984	But what''s the use?
9984	But what-- what is that?
9984	But where is thy flight, Soft pavilion Of motionless night?
9984	But why is the moon so bare, up there?
9984	Can Death Avail no more to hearten up thy flame?"
9984	Can This be the folding of the wings of Hope?"
9984	Can not I break some little nut and get at the poetry in it?
9984	Can not I break the shining egg of some all but hatched heavenly linnet?
9984	Can not I find my all but lost day in the rich content of a minute?
9984	Can not I find some beauty- worm, and its moony cocoon- silk spin it?
9984	Can this dull sighing in my breast So faint and undefined, Be the worn edge of far unrest Borne on the spirit''s wind?
9984	Cled in black, her eelids Reid wi''greitin sair-- Was she wife and widow In a towmond bare?
9984	Comes there, O Earth, no breathing time for thee, No pause upon thy many- chequered lands?
9984	Could ye rise a minute When the sun is warm?
9984	Could you pray for such rule to_ him_?
9984	Could you show the lovely way Back and up through sea and sky To that well?
9984	Danced all the leaflets to and fro?
9984	Dead, can I think it?
9984	Did I say alone?
9984	Did n''t you catch the pretty glance of her?
9984	Did some one call my name?
9984	Dinna ye ken''At ye hing ower men Wha haena a sang or a penny to spen?
9984	Do you hear a low- voiced singing?
9984	Do you think that he would hear?
9984	Dost feel the green globe whirl?
9984	Doth no stray odour from its table greet, No truant beam from fire or candle shine?
9984	Down in some cavern, Death''s sleepy tavern, Housing, carousing with spectres of night?
9984	Fathers, children, mothers, Ye are very quiet; Can ye shout, my brothers?
9984	Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
9984	From day to day, Like one with a long chain bound, Should I walk and walk and not get away, But go always round and round?"
9984	From the closing door of the down- way steep, His own bosom, or out of the gale?
9984	From the land where dead dreams, or dead maidens sleep?
9984	Gold hinges grating, The mighty dead waiting, Why dost thou sleep?
9984	Had I then lost my part In human griefs, dear part with them that groan?
9984	Had ever heart more need of thine, If thine indeed hath rest?
9984	Had some far dawn begun to drive a wedge Into the night, and cleave the clinging dark?
9984	Had then my mother given the word I sent, Gathering my dear ones from the shining press?
9984	Had ye ever a thought, lassie, Made yer hertie sair?"
9984	Has Infinitude sucked back all The individual life it gave?
9984	Has some kin''body been for ye to speir?
9984	Hast thou not ploughed my thorny ground full sore, And from it gathered many stones and sherds?
9984	Have ye any birds?
9984	Have ye any flowers?
9984	Have ye any words That are like to ours?
9984	Have you not a tale to tell, Water, as I take you home?
9984	He means we must not roam?
9984	Heard ye ever sic a claik?
9984	Hears''t thou the dash of water, loud and hoarse, With its perpetual tidings upward climb, Struggling against the wind?
9984	Help it to ache as much as is needful; Is it you cleansing me, mending, remaking, Dear potter- hands, so tender and heedful?
9984	How did men find thee in days of old?
9984	How did they all just come to be you?
9984	How did they grow so sure?
9984	How long, O Lord, how long?
9984	How much then have you done?
9984	I can see the wind: can you do that?
9984	I said;"Was''t the sea cam up ower strang?
9984	I will fetch her.--Is she white?
9984	I''ve a very long nose, but what of that?
9984	III.--WHA''S MY NEIBOUR?
9984	If duty itself must fail, And that be the only plan, How shall my scarce begun duty prevail To make me a mighty man?
9984	If in my arms I bore my child, Would he cry out for fear Because the night was dark and wild And no one else was near?
9984	In seeing the good so good That you feel poor, weak, and low; And hungrily long for it as for food, With an endless need to grow?
9984	In the air why such a ringing?
9984	Is it a cat?
9984	Is it but a chalky ridge Bared of sod, like tree of bark?
9984	Is it but an eye- made sight, In my brain a fancied gleam?
9984	Is it cabbage, I grab it; Is it parsley, I nab it; Is it carrot, I mar it; The turnip I turn up And hollow and swallow; A lettuce?
9984	Is nothing left of all those fair?
9984	Is that the winter chill?
9984	Is that thy river running down the vale?
9984	Is that thy wind that through the pines doth blow?
9984	Is the glow of autumn going out?
9984	Is the whole summer fled?
9984	Is there naebody there to gie ye a dad, Menseless laverock?
9984	Is there no help?
9984	Is thy foolish fancy chill?
9984	Is thy form an empty grave?
9984	Is thy strait horizon dreary?
9984	Is''t yersel come back?"
9984	It is right to get up and do, But why outstrip the rest?
9984	It was well to start from work and play, It was well to hurry from me away-- But why not once look back?
9984	Kind of window?
9984	Lighted within our breasts the love of love To make us ripen for despair, my God?
9984	List!--on the wave!--what can they be, Those sounds that hither glide?
9984	Look around on either hand-- Are we not in fairyland?
9984	Lord, hast thou sent Thy moons to mock us with perpetual hope?
9984	Lord, if I ask in doubt and dread Lest I be left to moan, Am I not he who, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone?
9984	Lost and Found The Moon Truth, not Form God in Growth In a Churchyard Power Death That Holy Thing From Novalis What Man is there of You?
9984	Lost in eternity''s lumber- room?
9984	Loving thus the brother, How the Father tell?
9984	Maid with the poppies, must I let thee go?
9984	Mally''s hert played wallop, Kenned him or he spak:"Are ye no deid, Johnnie?
9984	Mortar there?
9984	Must he favour one in a greedy whim Where all are his children dear?
9984	Must the fair dawn a thousand years refrain?
9984	My fancied ways why shouldst thou heed?
9984	My little dog, who blessed you With such white toothy- pegs?
9984	Nature, conscience, love Revealed in beauty, is there One above?
9984	Need I tell you whose the hand Bears him high o''er sea and land?
9984	No finger finely touched, no eye of lark Hast thou to guide thy steps where footprints fail?
9984	No need to mix?
9984	Not an answer?
9984	Now I come near-- are you verily wolves?
9984	Now was not this a king''s dochter-- A lady that feared no skaith?
9984	Now wherein differ old ghosts that sit Counting ghost- coins all day From the man who clings with spirit prone To whatever can never be his own?
9984	O Wind of God Shall the Dead praise Thee?
9984	O weary heart of mine, Is there ever a Truth for thee?
9984	O wilt thou hear me when I cry to thee?
9984	O ye months of the year, Are ye a march of wolves?
9984	Oh, dost thou hold each individual soul Strung clear upon thy flaming rods of purpose?
9984	Oh, is my soul, Hung like a dewdrop in thy grassy ways, Drawn up again into the rack of change Even through the lustre which created it?
9984	On sodden leaves do you tread?
9984	On the earth why such a droning?
9984	One foot on a mole- heap, would you crow As if you had reached the sun?
9984	Onward, onward through the night Matters it I can not see?
9984	Or a cold blue knife and a warm white neck?
9984	Or a faint aurora- light From the sun''s tired smoking team?
9984	Or a raven sharpening its beak to peck?
9984	Or a river- spanning bridge Miles away into the dark?
9984	Or a sinner bring To the heavenly door?
9984	Or did parson make the story For the thinking afterwards?
9984	Or hearest as a man Who hears the muttering of a foolish spell?
9984	Or only a heart that burst and ceased For a man that went away released?
9984	Or the foremost leaping waves Of the everlasting sea, Where the Undivided laves Time with its eternity?
9984	Or was are ta''en, and the ither left-- Ane to sing, are to greit?
9984	Poor souls, with all their wounds and foes, Will you not also pity those?
9984	Quhat ill hae I dune to thee?"
9984	Quhat the Sathan wad ye be at?"
9984	Quhat''s that, and that, far oot i''the gray, The laich mune bobbin afore?
9984	Quhaur is yer twin, lord Archibold, That lay i''my body wi''thee?
9984	Rise up, shake the irons from off thy feet: For the lord of the fight are fetters meet?
9984	Said they all,"If that''s where you want us to steer for, What on earth or in air did you bring us here for?"
9984	Saviour, who does not know it to be thine?
9984	Shall I content my soul with a weak sense Of safety?
9984	Shall I refuse to watch one hour with him Who once beside our deepest woe did bud A patient watching flower about the brim?
9984	Shall I stay to look on her nearer?
9984	Shall I then treat thee, Father, as My fatherhood would grieve?
9984	She liftit a pale an''a queenly face, Her een flashed, an''syne they swam:"An''what for no to the hevin?"
9984	She turnt her face frae the drivin win''--"Quhat''s that aheid?"
9984	Solemn?
9984	Something of this, dear friend, you know; And will you take the book from me That holds this mournful melody, And softens grief to sadness so?
9984	Sprung the glad music up the blue?
9984	Strait is the path?
9984	Syne set open the outer dure-- Wide open for wha kens wha?
9984	Tell without it?
9984	That, my friend?
9984	The arm of the battle, it also was thine?
9984	The king, for the third time, round him glaring--"Not one soul of you has the daring?"
9984	The nearest is at life''s core; With the first, you all begin: What matter how little the little door If it only let you in?
9984	The soul--_she_ has a fatherland; Binds_ her_ not many a tyrant''s hand?
9984	The uproar of high battle fought Betwixt the bond and free, The thunderous roll of armed thought Dwarfed to an ache in me?
9984	The very Son, where is the Father''s face?
9984	The wail of a mother- left, lie- alone brat?
9984	The world is fair by day and night, But what is that to thee?
9984	There were youths who held by me, Said I taught, yet left them free: Will they do as I said then?
9984	There''s a puzzle for your mother?
9984	They asked the very Way, where lies the way?
9984	Thou hearest not?
9984	Thou only free of fortune''s flout?
9984	Thou only walk in love- robes pure?
9984	Thou understandest?
9984	Thou who mak''st the roses, why Give to every leaf a thorn?
9984	Thou wilt not leave me dumb, And a whole world of thoughts unuttered?"
9984	To have me does he care?
9984	Was it the bursting thunder crack That filled this place with flame?
9984	Was this the dungeon of my sinning sore-- A gentle hell of loneliness, foredoomed For such as I, whose love was yet the core Of all my being?
9984	Wert thou in heaven, and busy with thy hymn When those poor hands convulsed that held thy pen?
9984	Wha was that was sittin On the brae, sae still?
9984	Wha''s my Neibour?
9984	What are those upon the wall, Ranged in rows symmetrical?
9984	What can he be at?
9984	What can it be has power to scare The full- grown moon to the idiot stare Of a blasted eye in the midnight air?
9984	What does the albatross think, Dreaming upon the brink Of the mountain billow, and then Dreaming down in its glen?
9984	What dost thou here, O soul, Beyond thy own control, Under the strange wild sky?
9984	What doth make the sun, you ask, Able for such mighty task?
9984	What human form is this?
9984	What if the greatness itself lie there-- In knowing that you are small?
9984	What is the thought in the songs The lark in the sky prolongs?
9984	What is the thought of the stag, Stately on yonder crag?
9984	What makes summer, little one, Do you ask?
9984	What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
9984	What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
9984	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
9984	What mean the dolphin''s rays, Winding his watery ways?
9984	What richt had ye to luik at me And drive me daft and dizzy?
9984	What wert thou but an orphan child Thrust from the door when the night was wild?
9984	What will you sing about, Day in and night out?
9984	What will you sing about, Day in or day out?
9984	What will you sing about, Night in and day out?
9984	What would you do, up my aerie- stair In my little nest on the tree?
9984	What would you see, if I took you up My little aerie- stair?
9984	When his mother awoke, she winked her eyes As if she had dreamed that she was a mole: Could she believe them?
9984	When or how Is the bewildering change begun?
9984	When the cock crows loud from the glen, And the moor- cock chirrs from the heather, What hear ye and see ye then, Ye children of air and ether?
9984	When thy heart, love- filled, grows graver, And eternal bliss looks nearer, Ask thy heart, nor show it favour, Is the gift or giver dearer?
9984	Whence came that light?
9984	Whence did it come, from the sky or the deep, That faint, long- cadenced wail?
9984	Whence do ye come, ye creatures?
9984	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
9984	Where are the love and the grace?
9984	Where did you get that little tear?
9984	Where did you get this pearly ear?
9984	Where did you get those arms and hands?
9984	Where did you get those eyes so blue?
9984	Where do these exiles go?
9984	Where it is, your big eyes question, With of doubt a wee suggestion?
9984	Where now I sit alone, unmoving, calm, With windows open to thy wind, Shall I not know thee in the radiant psalm Soaring from heart and mind?
9984	Where the bud has never blown Who for scent is debtor?
9984	Where went the feet that hitherto have come?
9984	Where?
9984	Who does not long to fill a gazer''s place?
9984	Who kindled it if not the shining God?
9984	Who lights the fire-- that forth so gracefully And freely frolicketh the fairy smoke?
9984	Who will leave the world with not one whit But a heart all eaten away?
9984	Who would have Thought?
9984	Whose Father is it you call?
9984	Why do I tremble, a creature at bay?
9984	Why do the houses stand When they who built them are gone?
9984	Why is not such my fate to- night?
9984	Why should I fall asleep?
9984	Why should he seek my poverty, My selfishness so bare?
9984	Why should one of the many be one of the few?
9984	Why should she not love not Thee, poor, pinched, selfish heart?
9984	Why should thy step alone be sure?
9984	Why should''st thou only wear no clout?
9984	Why should_ you_ think to be best?
9984	Why shouldst thou hearken so?
9984	Why so dull in the sky?
9984	Why stand up the poplars That still way?
9984	Why the mistletoe she chooses, And the Christmas- tree refuses?
9984	Why wilt thou stop and start?
9984	Will ever a sun outshine But the sun that shines on me?
9984	Will never rain drop from above Divine enough for fruit?"
9984	Will the wind of his breathing never pass Over it through the insensate gloom?
9984	Wilt miss me, mother sweet, A life in thy milky veins?
9984	Winna ye haud?
9984	Worn and wan and altert, Could it be hersel?
9984	Would she start and vanish away?
9984	Would they concentre love, with sweet intent, On my self- love, to blast the evil shade?
9984	Would you see the small immortal One short pace within Time''s portal?
9984	Wouldst thou not rather Come down to my heart, And there, O my Father, Be what thou art?
9984	You that never would matters mince, Banging poor owls and making them wince?
9984	_ BABY._ Where did you come from, baby dear?
9984	_ But aye& c._"Sing ye young Sorrow to beguile, Or to gie auld Fear the flegs?"
9984	_ GRANNY CANTY._"What maks ye sae canty, granny dear?
9984	_ I KEN SOMETHING._ What gars ye sing sae, birdie, As gien ye war lord o''the lift?
9984	_ QUIET DEAD!_ Quiet, quiet dead, Have ye aught to say From your hidden bed In the earthy clay?
9984	_ SHALL THE DEAD PRAISE THEE?_ I can not praise thee.
9984	_ TELL ME._"Traveller, what lies over the hill?
9984	_ THE MISTLETOE._ Kiss me: there now, little Neddy, Do you see her staring steady?
9984	_ The Father answers._ Wrong to wish to be great?
9984	_ The Father answers._ Your honour comes too slow?
9984	_ The Father speaks._ Think: is there nothing, great or small, You ought to go and do?
9984	_ The Man says:_ Laverock i''the lift, Hae ye nae sang- thrift,''At ye scatter''t sae heigh, and lat it a''drift?
9984	_ WHAT MAN IS THERE OF YOU?_ The homely words how often read!
9984	_ WHO LIGHTS THE FIRE_?
9984	_ WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT_?
9984	_ Willie speaks._ But where''s the good?
9984	_ Willie speaks._ Is it wrong, the wish to be great, For I do wish it so?
9984	_ Willie speaks._ Then how am I to be great?
9984	_ Willie speaks._ What is it, father dear, That he would have me do?
9984	a light in light?
9984	and from the rending folds Of glimmering purpose, do all thy navied stars Slide through the gloom with mystic melody, Like wishes on a brow?
9984	he cried wi''gastit rair,"Has he lien there ever sin''syne?"
9984	is it Death that comes To have a foretaste of the whole?
9984	is it very steep?"
9984	is not her lily- skin White as whitest ermelin Washed in palest thinnest rose?
9984	men To their undoing?
9984	or dost thou watch him Pale, cold, and silent in his dungeon dim?
9984	or feed my ravenous hunger with Sore purged hopes, that are not hopes but fears Clad in white raiment?
9984	or must I go alone To meet an agony that will not spare?"
9984	speirna the Lord, But,"Am I a neibour?"
9984	spirit- phantom, tell Is thy path to heaven or hell?
9984	the moon is remembering!--what?
9984	true?
9984	twelve to growl and slay?
9984	was that the cry of a goat, Or the gurgle of water in a throat?
9984	what form divine?
9984	what if it were Quite another way to fall?
9984	what is this upon my window- pane?
9984	what is thy faith?
9984	what''s that there?
9984	why delays the spring?
9984	why should such as they be glad at all?
9984	you Dr. Doddridge''s dog, and not know who made you?"
44099	), how is it that guns can kick when they have no legs?
44099	A Dutch-- S. When is a secret like a paint- brush?
44099	A lady asked a gentleman how old he was?
44099	A man bought two fishes, but on taking them home found he had three; how was this?
44099	A member of the Travelers''wants to know what dish he must have ordered for dinner to be like one journeying to Tangier?
44099	A pudding- bag is a pudding- bag, and a pudding- bag has what everything else has; what is it?
44099	And ere the day should dawn again, Where might the sailor be?
44099	And if you saw a peach with a bird on it, and you wished to get the peach without disturbing the bird, what would you do?
44099	And what do they do when they die?
44099	And when is a charade like a fir- tree?
44099	And, per contra, when does a man sit down to a melancholy-- we had nearly said melon- cholic-- dessert?
44099	Apropos of blacks, why is a shoe- black like an editor?
44099	Apropos of convents, what man had no father?
44099	Apropos of money, etc., why are lawyers such uneasy sleepers?
44099	Apropos of pork hanging, what should a man about to be hung have for breakfast?
44099	As we are told that A was not always the first letter of the alphabet, please tell us when B was the first?
44099	At what period of his sorrow does a widower recover the loss of his dear departed?
44099	At what time was Adam married?
44099	B R and Y, and O D V. Which are the two most disagreeable letters if you get too much of them?
44099	Because Ham was sent there, and his followers mustard( mustered) and bre(a)d. Why is the Hebrew persuasion the best of all persuasions?
44099	Because he makes A poke- R and shove- L, and gets paid for so doing?
44099	Because it is a gal- pup- ill( gall(_o_)p up(_ h_)ill. What is a dogma-- not a dog ma-- a dogma?
44099	Because they nose( knows) everything?
44099	Because we_ must_ B before we can C. Why is the letter W like scandal?
44099	Did King Charles consent to be executed with a cold chop?
44099	Do you know the soldier''s definition of a kiss?
44099	Do you know what the_ oldest_ piece of furniture in the world is?
44099	Do you rem- ember ever to have heard what the embers of the expiring year are called?
44099	Do?
44099	Does it take more miles to make a land league than it does a water league?
44099	Ever eating, ever cloying, Never finding full repast, All devouring, all destroying, Till it eats the world at last?
44099	Give a good definition for ca nt?
44099	Give the positive, comparative, and superlative degrees of getting on in the world?
44099	Give the positive, comparative, and superlative degrees of the adjective solemn, with illustrations of the meaning of the word?
44099	How can a rare piece of acting be well done?
44099	How can venison never be cheap?
44099	How can you instantly convict one of error when stating who was the earliest poet?
44099	How can you make one pound of green tea go as far as five pounds of black?
44099	How can you tell a girl of the name of Ellen that she is everything that is delightful in eight letters?
44099	How can you, by changing the pronunciation of a word only, turn mirth into crime?
44099	How did the sandwiches come into the desert?
44099	How do angry women prove themselves strong- nerved?
44099	How do lawyers often prove their love to their neighbors?
44099	How do we know Lord Byron did not wear a wig?
44099	How do we know Lord Byron was good- tempered?
44099	How do we know that Jupiter wore very pinching boots?
44099	How do you spell"blind pig"in two letters?
44099	How does a tipsy man generally look?
44099	How is a successful gambler always an agreeable fellow?
44099	How is it you can never tell a lady''s real hysterics from her sham ones?
44099	How many Spanish noblemen does it take to make one American run?
44099	How many people does a termagant of a wife make herself and worser half amount to?
44099	How many young ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia?
44099	How so?
44099	How so?
44099	How to keep yourself dry?
44099	How was this?
44099	I seldom speak, but in my sleep; I never cry, but sometimes weep; Chameleon- like, I live on air, And dust to me is dainty fare?
44099	If Hanlon fell off his trapeze, what would he fall against?
44099	If I were to see you riding on a donkey, what fruit should I be reminded of?
44099	If Old Nick were to lose his tail, where would he go to supply the deficiency?
44099	If Tom owes Bob money and gives him a blow in the eye, why is that a satisfactory settlement?
44099	If a Colt''s pistol has six barrels, how many ought a horse pistol to have?
44099	If a bear were to go into a dry- goods store, what would he want?
44099	If a bee could stand on its hind legs, what blessing would it invoke?
44099	If a dirty sick man be ordered to wash to get well, why is it like four letters of the alphabet?
44099	If a gentleman asked his lady- love to take one kind of wine, while he drank another, what two countries would he name?
44099	If a man attempts to jump a ditch, and falls, why is he likely to miss the beauties of Summer?
44099	If a tough beef- steak could speak, what English poet would it mention?
44099	If a tree were to break a window, what would the window say?
44099	If a young lady were to wish her father to pull her on the river, what classical name might she mention?
44099	If all the seas were dried up, what would Neptune say?
44099	If an attorney sent his clerk to a client with a bill and the client tells him to"go to the d----l,"where does the clerk go?
44099	If an egg were found on a music- stool, what poem of Sir Walter Scott''s would it remind you of?
44099	If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost$ 7.75, what would a ton of coals come to?
44099	If there was a bird on a perch, and you wanted the perch, how would you get it without disturbing the bird?
44099	If you become surety at a police- court for the reappearance of prisoners, why are you like the most extraordinary ass that ever lived?
44099	If you drive a nail in a board and clinch it on the other side, why is it like a sick man?
44099	If you met a pig in tears, what animal''s name might you mention to it?
44099	If you suddenly saw a house on fire, what three celebrated authors would you feel at once disposed to name?
44099	If you were invited to an assembly, what single word would call the musicians to their posts, and at the same time tell you the hour to begin dancing?
44099	If you were kissing a young lady, who was very spooney( and a nice, ladel- like girl), what would be her opinion of newspapers during the operation?
44099	If you wish a very religious man to go to sleep, by what imperial name should you address him?
44099	In what age was gum- arabic introduced?
44099	In what place did the cock crow so loud that all the world heard him?
44099	In what respect do modern customs differ materially from ancient ones?
44099	In what tongue did Balaam''s donkey speak?
44099	Inform us concerning the difference which exists between a soldier fighting in battle and one who has had his legs shot off?
44099	Let us inquire why a vine is like a soldier?
44099	Letter E. Why is the letter D like a squalling child?
44099	Mention the name of an object which has two heads, one tail, four legs on one side, and two on the other?
44099	My first I do, and my second-- when I say you are my whole-- I do not?
44099	My first is a prop, my second''s a prop, and my whole is a prop?
44099	My first is irrational, My second is rational, My third mechanical, My whole scientific?
44099	My first is not, nor is my second, and there is no doubt that, until you have guessed this puzzle, you may reckon it my whole?
44099	My first is the cause of my second, and my whole ought never to be broken, though unless it be holy, and be kept so, you ca n''t keep it at all?
44099	My_ first_ if''tis lost, music''s not worth a straw; My_ second''s_ most graceful(?)
44099	Name the difference between a field of oats and M. F. Tupper?
44099	Name the most unsociable things in the world?
44099	O and P run a race; we bet upon O, but P wins; why are we then like the fragrant Latakiah which is given us when we ask for the homely bird''s- eye?
44099	O tell us what kind of servants are best for hotels?
44099	On what day of the year do women talk least?
44099	On what side of a church does a yew- tree grow?
44099	Pa- pa. How is it the affections of young ladies, notwithstanding they may protest and vow constancy, are always doubtful?
44099	Page 11: What Island would form a cheerful luncheon party?
44099	Page 22: Why is is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf?
44099	Page 24: Why are certain Member''s speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall?
44099	Page 26: Why is a boiled herring like a rotton potato?
44099	Page 30: and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruse?
44099	Page 58: the other turns his quartz into gold?
44099	Page 6: Because they nose( knows) everything?
44099	Proposed, and was accepted-- need we say?
44099	Some one mentioning that"columba"was the Latin for a"dove,"it gave rise to the following: What is the difference between the Old World and the New?
44099	State the difference between a grocer selling a pound of sugar, and an apothecary''s boy with a pestle and mortar?
44099	Take away one letter from me and I murder; take away two and I probably shall die, if my whole does not save me?
44099	Talking about waistcoats, why was Balaam like a Lifeguardsman?
44099	Tell us the best way to make the hours go fast?
44099	Tell us why it is vulgar to send a telegram?
44099	Tempest?
44099	The beginning of eternity, The end of time and space, The beginning of every end, The end of every race?
44099	The proverb says,"One swallow does not make Spring;"when is the proverb wrong?
44099	There are twelve birds in a covey; Jones kills a brace, then how many remain?
44099	To be said to your_ inamorata_, your lady love: What''s the difference between Jupiter and your very humble servant?
44099	Transpose it, and to king and saint, And great and good you pay it?
44099	Un filou peut- il prendre pour devise, Honneur à   Dieu?
44099	Watching which dancer reminds you of an ancient law?
44099	Watt''s Tupper''s Wordsworth( what''s Tupper''s words worth)?
44099	We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tool is coffee- like?
44099	We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tools is coffee- like?
44099	We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tools is coffee- like?
44099	What Christian name, besides Anna, reads the same both ways?
44099	What Egyptian official would a little boy mention if he were to call his mother to the window to see something wonderful?
44099	What Island would form a cheerful luncheon party?
44099	What Islands would form a cheerful luncheon party?
44099	What animal took the most luggage in the Ark, and which the least?
44099	What are the dimensions of a little elbow room?
44099	What are the most disagreeable articles for a man to keep on hand?
44099	What author would eye- glasses and spectacles mention to the world if they could only speak?
44099	What became of Lot when his wife was turned into a pillar of salt?
44099	What can a man have in his pocket when it is empty?
44099	What class of people bears a name meaning"I ca n''t improve?"
44099	What composer''s name can you give in three letters?
44099	What constellation most resembles an empty fire- place?
44099	What contains more feet in winter than in summer?
44099	What did Jack Frost say when he kissed the violet?
44099	What did the pistol- ball say to the wounded duelist?
44099	What did the rose say to the sun?
44099	What did the seven wise men of Greece do when they met the sage of Hindoostan?
44099	What did the sky- terrier do when he came out of the ark?
44099	What did the tea- kettle say when tied to the little dog''s tail?
44099	What does a man who has had a glass too much call a chronometer?
44099	What does a salmon breeder do to that fish''s ova?
44099	What does an aeronaut do after inflating his balloon?
44099	What does an iron- clad vessel of war, with four inches of steel plating and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise?
44099	What evidence have we that Adam used sugar?
44099	What extraordinary kind of meat is to be bought in the Isle of Wight?
44099	What fashionable game do frogs play at-- besides leap- frog?
44099	What flowers are there between a lady''s nose and chin?
44099	What fur did Adam and Eve wear?
44099	What game does a lady''s bustle resemble?
44099	What games are most played by soldiers?
44099	What goes most against a farmer''s grain?
44099	What great astronomer is like Venus''s chariot?
44099	What grows the less tired the more it works?
44099	What hairy Centaur could not possibly be spared from the story of Hercules?
44099	What herb is most injurious to a lady''s beauty?
44099	What is a good sleeping- draught?
44099	What is a very good definition of nonsense?
44099	What is an artist to do when he is out of canvas?
44099	What is better than an indifferent singer in a drawing- room after dinner?
44099	What is better than presence of mind in a railroad accident?
44099	What is it gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor''s bill?
44099	What is it gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor''s bill?
44099	What is it that occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute, and not once in a thousand years?
44099	What is more chilling to an ardent lover than the beautiful''s no?
44099	What is most like a horse''s foot?
44099	What is necessary to a farmer to assist him?
44099	What is one of the greatest, yet withal most melancholy wonders in life?
44099	What is taken from you before you get it?
44099	What is that a woman frequently gives her lovely countenance to, yet never takes kindly?
44099	What is that from which you may take away the whole, and yet have some left?
44099	What is that thing which we all eat and all drink, though it is often a man and often a woman?
44099	What is that thing, and the name of a bird, which, if we had not, we should die?
44099	What is that which a young girl looks for, but does not wish to find?
44099	What is that which belongs to yourself, yet is used by every one more than yourself?
44099	What is that which every one wishes, and yet wants to get rid of as soon as it is obtained?
44099	What is that which is always in visible yet never out of sight?
44099	What is that which is black, white, and red all over, which shows some people to be green, and makes others look black and blue?
44099	What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten?
44099	What is that which makes everything visible, but is itself unseen?
44099	What is that which must play before it can work?
44099	What is that which never asks questions, yet requires many answers?
44099	What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one wishes to lose?
44099	What is that which stands fast, yet sometimes runs fast?
44099	What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time?
44099	What is that which ties two persons and only one touches?
44099	What is that which we all swallow before we speak?
44099	What is that which you can go nowhere without, and yet is of no use to you?
44099	What is that which, supposing its greatest breadth to be four inches, length nine inches, and depth three inches, contains a solid foot?
44099	What is that which, though black itself, enlightens the world?
44099	What is that which, when you are going over the White Mountains, goes up- hill and down- hill, and all over everywhere, yet never moves?
44099	What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace?
44099	What is the best day for making pan- cakes?
44099	What is the best way of making a coat last?
44099	What is the best way to hide a bear; it does n''t matter how big he is-- bigger the better?
44099	What is the best way to keep a man''s love?
44099	What is the best word of command to give a lady who is crossing a muddy road?
44099	What is the characteristic of a watch?
44099	What is the cheapest way of procuring a fiddle?
44099	What is the differedce betweed ad orgadist ad the influedza?
44099	What is the difference between Solomon and Rothschild?
44099	What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and Signor Mario?
44099	What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and a Baptist?
44099	What is the difference between a chess- player and an habitual toper?
44099	What is the difference between a chicken who ca n''t hold its head up and seven days?
44099	What is the difference between a choir- master and ladies''dresses, A. D. 1869?
44099	What is the difference between a cloud and a whipped child?
44099	What is the difference between a correspondent and a co- respondent?
44099	What is the difference between a fixed star and a meteor?
44099	What is the difference between a hen and an idle musician?
44099	What is the difference between a horse who, being entered for a race, is withdrawn, and one who starts in a race and is beaten?
44099	What is the difference between a man who has nothing to do and a laborer?
44099	What is the difference between a middle- aged cooper and a trooper of the middle ages?
44099	What is the difference between a mother with a large family and a barber?
44099	What is the difference between a premiere danseuse and a duck?
44099	What is the difference between a soldier and a fisherman?
44099	What is the difference between a spendthrift and a pillow?
44099	What is the difference between a tight boot and an oak tree?
44099	What is the difference between a wealthy toper and a skillful miner?
44099	What is the difference between a winter storm and a child with a cold?
44099	What is the difference between a young lady and a wide- awake hat?
44099	What is the difference between a young maiden of sixteen and an old maid of sixty?
44099	What is the difference between an alarm bell put on a window at night and half an oyster?
44099	What is the difference between an auction and sea- sickness?
44099	What is the difference between an honest and a dishonest laundress?
44099	What is the difference between homicide and pig- sticking?
44099	What is the difference between killed soldiers and repaired garments?
44099	What is the difference between photography and the whooping- cough?
44099	What is the difference between the Emperor of Russia and a beggar?
44099	What is the difference between the cradle and the grave?
44099	What is the difference between the earth and the sea?
44099	What is the difference between the manner of the death of a barber and a sculptor?
44099	What is the difference between the punctual arrival of a train and a collision?
44099	What is the first thing you do when you get into bed?
44099	What is the greatest instance on record of the power of the magnet?
44099	What is the greatest miracle ever worked in Ireland?
44099	What is the height of folly?
44099	What is the most ancient mention made of a banking transaction?
44099	What is the most difficult river on which to get a boat?
44099	What is the most melancholy fact in the history of Milton?
44099	What is the most wonderful animal in the farm- yard?
44099	What is the only form in this world which all nations, barbarous, civilized, and otherwise, are agreed upon following?
44099	What is the proper length for ladies''crinoline?
44099	What is the superlative of temper?
44099	What is the very best and cheapest light, especially for painters?
44099	What is the wind like in a storm?
44099	What is this?
44099	What is worse than raining cats and dogs?
44099	What kind of a book might a man wish his wife to resemble?
44099	What kind of a cat may be found in every library?
44099	What kind of a cravat would a hog be most likely to choose?
44099	What kind of a hen lays the longest?
44099	What kind of a loan is surest to"raise the wind?"
44099	What letter in the Dutch alphabet will name an English lady of title?
44099	What letter of the Greek alphabet did the ex- King Otho probably last think of on leaving Athens?
44099	What makes a pet dog wag his tail when he sees his master?
44099	What makes more noise than a pig in a sty?
44099	What mechanic never turns to the left?
44099	What moral sentence does a weathercock suggest?
44099	What most resembles a cat looking out of a garret window, amid a sheltering bower of jessamine and woodbine?
44099	What musical instrument invites you to fish?
44099	What must be done to conduct a newspaper right?
44099	What number had she at first?
44099	What one word will name the common parent of both beast and man?
44099	What part of Spain does our cat, sleeping by herself on the hearth- rug, resemble?
44099	What part of a bag of grain is like a Russian soldier?
44099	What part of a lady''s dress can a blacksmith make?
44099	What part of a lady''s face in January is like a celebrated fur?
44099	What part of a locomotive train ought to have the most careful attention?
44099	What part of your ear would be the most essential for a martial band?
44099	What parts of what animals are like the spring and autumn gales?
44099	What piece of coin is double its value by deducting its half?
44099	What plant is fatal to mice?
44099	What poem of Hood''s resembles a tremendous Roman nose?
44099	What pomatum do you imagine a woman with very pretty feet uses for her hair?
44099	What prevents a running river running right away?
44099	What proverb must a lawyer not act up to?
44099	What question of three words may be asked Tennyson concerning a brother poet, the said question consisting of the names of three poets only?
44099	What relation is the door- mat to the door- step?
44099	What river is ever without a beginning and ending?
44099	What sea would a man most like to be in on a wet day?
44099	What sense pleases you most in an unpleasant acquaintance?
44099	What should a man''s wife be like?
44099	What should put the idea of drowning into your head if it be freezing when you are on the briny deep?
44099	What small animal is turned into a large one by being beheaded?
44099	What snuff- taker is that whose box gets fuller the more pinches he takes?
44099	What soap is the hardest?
44099	What song would a little dog sing who was blown off a ship at sea?
44099	What sort of a day would be a good one to run for a cup?
44099	What sort of a medical man is a horse that never tumbles down like?
44099	What sort of an anchor has a toper an anchoring after?
44099	What sort of music should a girl sing whose voice is cracked and broken?
44099	What soup would cannibals prefer?
44099	What sport does gossiping young ladies remind you of?
44099	What step must I take to remove A from the alphabet?
44099	What stone should have been placed at the gate of Eden after the expulsion?
44099	What thing is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
44099	What three figures, multiplied by 4, will make precisely 5?
44099	What tongue is it that frequently hurts and grieves you, and yet does not speak a word?
44099	What trees has fire no effect upon?
44099	What vegetable does a lady''s tongue resemble?
44099	What was Joan of Arc made of?
44099	What was it gave the Indian eight and ten- legged gods their name of Manitous?
44099	What was once the most fashionable cap in Paris?
44099	What was the color of the wind and waves in a storm?
44099	What was the difference between Noah''s ark and Joan of Arc?
44099	What was the most honest bet ever made?
44099	What wind should a hungry sailor wish for?
44099	What wine is both food and drink?
44099	What word is it which, by changing a single letter, becomes its own opposite?
44099	What word is there of eight letters which has five of them the same?
44099	What word it is of only three syllables which combines in it twenty- six letters?
44099	What word of one syllable, if you take two letters from it, remains a word of two syllables?
44099	What would be a good epitaph on a duckling just dead?
44099	What would be a good motto to put up at the entrance of a cemetery?
44099	What would be an appropriate exclamation for a man to make when cold, in a boat, out fishing?
44099	What young ladies won the battle of Salamis?
44099	What''s that?
44099	What''s the difference between Charles Kean and Jonah?
44099	What''s the difference between a Bedouin Arab and a milkman in a large way of business?
44099	What''s the difference between a bee and a donkey?
44099	What''s the difference between a calf and a lady who lets her dress draggle in the mud?
44099	What''s the difference between a fish dinner and a racing establishment?
44099	What''s the difference between a man and his tailor, when the former is in prison at the latter''s suit?
44099	What''s the difference between a professional piano- forte player and one that hears him?
44099	What''s the difference between a specimen of plated goods and Columbus?
44099	What''s the difference between the cook at an eating- house and Du Chaillu?
44099	What''s the difference between the fire coming out of a steamship''s chimney and the steam coming out of a flannel shirt airing?
44099	What''s the difference between"living in marble halls"and aboard ship?
44099	What, as milliners say, is"the sweetest thing in bonnets?"
44099	When Louis Phillippe was deposed, why did he lose less than any of his subjects?
44099	When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does?
44099	When a church is burning, what is the only part that runs no chance of being saved?
44099	When a hen is sitting across the top of a five- barred gate, why is she like a cent?
44099	When a horse speaks, why does he do so always in the negative?
44099	When are a very short and a very tall judge both the same height?
44099	When are babies traveling abroad?
44099	When are handcuffs like knapsacks?
44099	When are kisses sweetest?
44099	When are sheep stationery?
44099	When are soldiers most admired by an infant?
44099	When are soldiers stronger than elephants?
44099	When are thieves like leopards?
44099	When asked,"What o''clock, and where''s the cold chicken?"
44099	When can a lamp be said to be in a bad temper?
44099	When can an Irish servant answer two questions at the same time?
44099	When do we make a meal of a musical instrument?
44099	When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it?
44099	When does a farmer have the best opportunity of overlooking his pigs?
44099	When does a gourmand find it impossible to bridle-- we ought, perhaps, to say curb-- his appetite?
44099	When does a lady think her husband a Hercules?
44099	When does a leopard change his spots?
44099	When does a man double his capital?
44099	When does a man have to keep his word?
44099	When does a sculptor explode in strong convulsions?
44099	When does rain seem inclined to be studious?
44099	When does the eagle turn carpenter?
44099	When has a man four hands?
44099	When is a ball not a ball?
44099	When is a bonnet not a bonnet?
44099	When is a book like a prisoner in the States of Barbary?
44099	When is a candle like an ill- conditioned, quarrelsome man?
44099	When is a carpenter like a circumstance?
44099	When is a cigar like a shoulder of pork?
44099	When is a clock on the stairs dangerous?
44099	When is a house not a house?
44099	When is a lady deformed?
44099	When is a lawyer like a donkey?
44099	When is a man like a green gooseberry?
44099	When is a man more than one man?
44099	When is a newspaper like a delicate child?
44099	When is a newspaper the sharpest?
44099	When is a plant to be dreaded more than a mad dog?
44099	When is a river not a river?
44099	When is a sailor not a sailor?
44099	When is a school- master like a man with one eye?
44099	When is a slug like a poem of Tennyson''s?
44099	When is a soldier like a carpenter?
44099	When is a superb woman like bread?
44099	When is a thief like a reporter?
44099	When is a trunk like two letters of the alphabet?
44099	When is a wall like a fish?
44099	When is a wall like a fish?
44099	When is a window like a star?
44099	When is a woman not a woman?
44099	When is an estate like a watch?
44099	When is an umbrella like suet?
44099	When is it a good thing to lose your temper?
44099	When is it difficult to get one''s watch out of one''s pocket?
44099	When is sugar like a pig''s tooth?
44099	When is the Hudson river good for the eyes?
44099	When is the music at a party most like a ship in distress?
44099	When may a country gentleman''s property be said to consist of feathers?
44099	When may a man be said to be personally involved?
44099	When may funds be supposed to be unsteady?
44099	When may ladies who are enjoying themselves be said to look wretched?
44099	When may you be said to literally"drink in"music?
44099	When may you suppose an umbrella to be one mass of grease?
44099	When my first is broken, it stands in need of my second, and my whole is part of a lady''s dress?
44099	When my first is my last, like a Protean elf, Will black become white, and a part of yourself?
44099	When two men exchange snuff- boxes, why is the transaction a profitable one?
44099	When was Napoleon I. most shabbily dressed?
44099	When was paper money first mentioned in the Bible?
44099	When was wit a father?
44099	When were walking- sticks first mentioned in the Bible?
44099	When will water stop running down hill?
44099	When you go for ten cents''worth of very sharp, long tin- tacks, what do you want them for?
44099	When, D. V., we get off this_ eau_, we''ll have some eau- d- v. How would you increase the speed of a very slow boat?
44099	Where did Noah strike the first nail in the ark?
44099	Where did the Witch of Endor live-- and end- her days?
44099	Where did the executioner of Charles I. dine, and what did he take?
44099	Where does a similarity exist between malt and beer?
44099	Where is it that all women are equally beautiful?
44099	Where should you feel for the poor?
44099	Where would you come out?
44099	Which animal is the heaviest in all creation?
44099	Which are the best kind of agricultural fairs?
44099	Which are the lightest men-- Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen?
44099	Which eat most grass, black sheep or white?
44099	Which has most legs, a cow or no cow?
44099	Which is the coldest river?
44099	Which is the more valuable, a five- dollar note or five gold dollars?
44099	Which is the richest and which the poorest letter in the alphabet?
44099	Which is the smallest bridge in the world?
44099	Which of Pio Nino''s cardinals wears the largest hat?
44099	Which of the feathered tribe can lift the heaviest weights?
44099	Which of the reptiles is a mathematician?
44099	Which one of the Seven Wonders of the World are locomotive engines like?
44099	Which were made first, elbows or knees?
44099	Which would you rather, look a greater fool than you are, or be a greater fool than you look?
44099	Which would you rather, that a lion ate you or a tiger?
44099	Who are children most sick of?
44099	Who are generally most sick of children?
44099	Who are the two largest ladies in the United States?
44099	Who commits the greatest abominations?
44099	Who do they speak of as the most delicately modest young man that ever lived?
44099	Who is the greatest terrifier?
44099	Who is the oldest lunatic on record?
44099	Who took in the first newspapers?
44099	Who was Jonah''s tutor?
44099	Who was hung for not wearing a wig?
44099	Who was it that first introduced salt provisions?
44099	Who was the fastest runner in the world?
44099	Who was the first man condemned to hard labor for life?
44099	Who was the first man?
44099	Who was the first to swear in this world?
44099	Who was the first whistler, and what tune did he whistle?
44099	Who were your grandfather''s first cousin''s sister''s son''s brother''s forefathers?
44099	Who would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks?
44099	Why am I the most peculiar person in the company?
44099	Why am I, when prudently laying by money, like myself when foolishly squandering it?
44099	Why are Cashmere shawls like persons totally deaf?
44099	Why are Irishmen like the Pope?
44099	Why are all policemen well behaved and polite?
44099	Why are apples like printers''types?
44099	Why are artists like washerwomen?
44099	Why are bachelors like natives of Ceylon?
44099	Why are ballet- women so wicked?
44099	Why are blacksmiths the most discontented of tradesmen?
44099	Why are book- keepers like chickens?
44099	Why are cats like unskillful surgeons?
44099	Why are certain Member''s speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall?
44099	Why are certain Members''speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall?
44099	Why are circus- horses such slow goers?
44099	Why are clergymen like cabinet- makers when performing the marriage ceremony?
44099	Why are convicts like old maids going to be married?
44099	Why are coopers like musical composers?
44099	Why are cripples, beggars, and such like, similar to shepherds and fishermen?
44099	Why are deaf people like India shawls?
44099	Why are doctors always wicked men?
44099	Why are dogs and cats like school- masters and their pupils?
44099	Why are fowls gluttonous creatures?
44099	Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies?
44099	Why are greenbacks like the Jews?
44099	Why are hogs more intelligent than humans?
44099	Why are hot- house plants like drunkards?
44099	Why are ladies so fond of officers?
44099	Why are ladies who wear large crinolines ugly?
44099	Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a political meeting?
44099	Why are ladies-- whether sleeping on sofas or not-- like hinges?
44099	Why are laundresses no better than idiots?
44099	Why are lawyers like shears?
44099	Why are little boys that loaf about the docks like hardware merchants?
44099	Why are men who lose by the failure of a bank like Macbeth?
44099	Why are persons with short memories like office- holders?
44099	Why are plagiarists like Long Branch hotel- keepers with newly- married couples?
44099	Why are seeds when sown like gate- posts?
44099	Why are sentries like day and night?
44099	Why are stars like an old barn?
44099	Why are stars the best astronomers?
44099	Why are steamboat explosions like short- hand writers leaving the House of Commons?
44099	Why are sugar- plums like race- horses?
44099	Why are suicides invariably successful people in the world?
44099	Why are tears like potatoes?
44099	Why are the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes like sailors at sea?
44099	Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian?
44099	Why are the bars of a convent like a blacksmith''s apron?
44099	Why are the fixed stars like wicked old people?
44099	Why are the labors of a translator likely to excite disgust?
44099	Why are the pages of this book like the days of this year?
44099	Why are the"blue devils"like muffins?
44099	Why are those who quiz ladies''bustles very slanderous persons?
44099	Why are two laughing girls like the wings of a chicken?
44099	Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity?
44099	Why are very old people necessarily prolix and tedious?
44099	Why are women''s_ corsets_ the greatest speculators in the bills of mortality?
44099	Why are young children like castles in the air?
44099	Why are young ladies born deaf sure to be more exemplary than young ladies not so afflicted?
44099	Why are young ladies the fastest travelers in the world?
44099	Why are your eyes like post- horses?
44099	Why are your lips always at variance?
44099	Why are your nose and chin constantly at variance?
44099	Why can a fish never be in the dark?
44099	Why can no man say his time is his own?
44099	Why can no man say his time is his own?
44099	Why can not a woman become a successful lawyer?
44099	Why can you never expect a fisherman to be generous?
44099	Why did Du Chaillu get so angry when he was quizzed about the gorilla?
44099	Why did Marcus Curtius leap into the gulf at Rome?
44099	Why did the young lady return the dumb water?
44099	Why do bishops become wags when promoted to the highest office in the church?
44099	Why do girls like looking at the moon?
44099	Why do little birds in their nest agree?
44099	Why do old maids wear mittens?
44099	Why do rusty iron spikes on a wall remind you of ice?
44099	Why do sailors working in brigs make bad servants?
44099	Why do teetotalers run such a slight risk of drowning?
44099	Why do we speak of poetic fire?
44099	Why does a Quaker resemble a fresh and sprightly horse?
44099	Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness?
44099	Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn?
44099	Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks?
44099	Why does a girl lace herself so tight to go out to dinner?
44099	Why does a man who has been all his life a hewer of wood, that is, a wood- cutter, never come home to dinner?
44099	Why does a miller wear a white hat?
44099	Why does a nobleman''s title sometimes become extinct?
44099	Why does a puss purr?
44099	Why does a salmon die before it lives?
44099	Why does a smoker resemble a person in a furious passion?
44099	Why does a stingy German like mutton better than venison?
44099	Why does a woman residing up two pairs of stairs remind you of a goddess?
44099	Why does a young lady prefer her mother''s fortune to her father''s?
44099	Why does the conductor at a concert resemble the electric telegraph?
44099	Why does the east wind never blow straight?
44099	Why does the lightning turn milk sour?
44099	Why had Eve no fear of the measles?
44099	Why has Hanlon, the gymnast, such a wonderful digestion?
44099	Why has a clock a bashful appearance?
44099	Why has the beast that carries the Queen of Siam''s palanquin nothing whatever to do with the subject?
44099	Why is A like a honeysuckle?
44099	Why is A like twelve o''clock?
44099	Why is Great Britain like Palestine?
44099	Why is Ireland like a sealed bottle of champagne?
44099	Why is Joseph Gillott a very bad man?
44099	Why is Kossuth like an Irishman''s quarrel?
44099	Why is Mrs. Caudle like a locomotive engine?
44099	Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond?
44099	Why is a Joint Company not like a watch?
44099	Why is a Turk like a violin belonging to an inn?
44099	Why is a bad epigram like a blunt pencil?
44099	Why is a bad hat like a fierce snarling pup dog?
44099	Why is a baker like a judge in Chancery?
44099	Why is a baker the cheapest landlord but the dearest builder?
44099	Why is a beautiful woman bathing like a valuable submarine machine?
44099	Why is a bee- hive like a bad potato?
44099	Why is a black man necessarily a conjurer?
44099	Why is a blacksmith the most dissatisfied of all mechanics?
44099	Why is a blacksmith the most likely person to make money by causing the alphabet to quarrel?
44099	Why is a blundering writer like an arbiter in a dispute?
44099	Why is a boiled herring like a rotten potato?
44099	Why is a boiled herring like a rotten potato?
44099	Why is a box on the ears like a hat?
44099	Why is a boy almost always more noisy than a girl?
44099	Why is a boy like a puppy?
44099	Why is a burglar using false keys like a lady curling her hair?
44099	Why is a butcher''s cart like his boots?
44099	Why is a cabman, whatever his rank, a very ambitious person?
44099	Why is a candle with a"long nose"like a contented man?
44099	Why is a cat like a tattling person?
44099	Why is a cent like a cow?
44099	Why is a city being destroyed like another being built?
44099	Why is a coach going down a steep hill like St. George?
44099	Why is a congreve box without the matches superior to any other box?
44099	Why is a curtain lecture like darkness?
44099	Why is a curtain lecture like darkness?
44099	Why is a deceptive woman like a seamstress?
44099	Why is a dirty man like flannel?
44099	Why is a dog''s tail a great novelty?
44099	Why is a doleful face like the alternate parts taken by a choir?
44099	Why is a door always in the subjunctive mood?
44099	Why is a door that refuses to open or shut properly like a man unable to walk, his leg being broken?
44099	Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo?
44099	Why is a false friend like the letter P?
44099	Why is a fashionable woman like a successful gambler?
44099	Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself?
44099	Why is a fit of coughing like the falls of Niagara?
44099	Why is a flatterer like a microscope?
44099	Why is a fool in a high station like a man in a balloon?
44099	Why is a fop like a haunch of venison?
44099	Why is a fop like a haunch of venison?
44099	Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle?
44099	Why is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf?
44099	Why is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf?
44099	Why is a gardener better paid than any other tradesman?
44099	Why is a girl like an arrow?
44099	Why is a good anecdote like a public bell?
44099	Why is a good constitution like a money- box?
44099	Why is a good sermon like a kiss?
44099	Why is a gooseberry- tart, or even a plum- tart, like a bad dime?
44099	Why is a gypsy''s tent like a beacon on the coast?
44099	Why is a hackney coachman like a conscientious man?
44099	Why is a handsome and fascinating lady like a slice of bread?
44099	Why is a harmonium like the Bank of England?
44099	Why is a harmonium like the Bank of England?
44099	Why is a hen walking like a base conspiracy?
44099	Why is a hog in a parlor like a house on fire?
44099	Why is a horse an anomaly in the hunting- field?
44099	Why is a horse constantly ridden and never fed not likely to be starved?
44099	Why is a humorous jest like a fowl?
44099	Why is a hunted fox like a Puseyite?
44099	Why is a jeweler like a screeching florid singer?
44099	Why is a judge''s nose like the middle of the earth?
44099	Why is a key like a prison?
44099	Why is a leaky barrel like a coward?
44099	Why is a little dog''s tail like the heart of a tree?
44099	Why is a locomotive like a handsome and fascinating lady?
44099	Why is a mad bull an animal of convivial disposition?
44099	Why is a magnificent house like a book of anecdotes?
44099	Why is a man clearing a hedge at a single bound like one snoring?
44099	Why is a man digging a canoe like a boy whipped for making a noise?
44099	Why is a man for whom nothing is good enough like a hyena galloping?
44099	Why is a man going to be married like a felon being conducted to the scaffold?
44099	Why is a man hung better than a vagabond?
44099	Why is a man in jail and wishing to be out like a leaky boat?
44099	Why is a man in poverty like a seamstress?
44099	Why is a man looking for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune?
44099	Why is a man not prepared to pay his acceptance when due like a pigeon without food?
44099	Why is a man on horseback like difficulties overcome?
44099	Why is a man searching for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune?
44099	Why is a man who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler?
44099	Why is a man with a great many servants like an oyster?
44099	Why is a man''s mouth when very large like an annual lease?
44099	Why is a melancholy young lady the pleasantest companion?
44099	Why is a milkwoman who never sells whey the most independent person in the world?
44099	Why is a miser like a man with a short memory?
44099	Why is a miser like a man with a short memory?
44099	Why is a most persevering admirer of a coquette like an article she carries in her pocket?
44099	Why is a new- born baby like a storm?
44099	Why is a new- born baby like a storm?
44099	Why is a newspaper like an army?
44099	Why is a note of hand like a rosebud?
44099	Why is a pack of cards containing only fifty- one, sent home, as perfect as a pack of fifty- two sent home?
44099	Why is a pair of skates like an apple?
44099	Why is a palm- tree like chronology?
44099	Why is a palm- tree like chronology?
44099	Why is a partner in a joint- stock concern like a plowman?
44099	Why is a pianist like the warder of a prison?
44099	Why is a pianist like the warder of a prison?
44099	Why is a pig with a twisted tail like the ghost in Hamlet?
44099	Why is a plum- pudding like a logical sermon?
44099	Why is a pretty girl''s pleased- merry- bright- laughing eye no better than an eye destroyed?
44099	Why is a pretty young lady like a wagon- wheel?
44099	Why is a prosy story- teller like the Thames Tunnel?
44099	Why is a proud lady like a music book?
44099	Why is a railroad- car like a bed- bug?
44099	Why is a rakish Hebrew like this joke?
44099	Why is a retired carpenter like a lecturer on natural philosophy?
44099	Why is a rheumatic person like a glass window?
44099	Why is a rifle a very insignificant weapon?
44099	Why is a room full of married folks like a room empty?
44099	Why is a rosebud like a promissory note?
44099	Why is a row between Orangemen and Ribbonmen like a saddle?
44099	Why is a rumseller''s trade a profitable one to follow?
44099	Why is a school- mistress like the letter C?
44099	Why is a schoolboy beginning to read like knowledge itself?
44099	Why is a sheet of postage stamps like distant relations?
44099	Why is a ship just arrived in port like a lady eagerly desiring to go to America?
44099	Why is a ship the politest thing in the world?
44099	Why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up to Vesuvius?
44099	Why is a sick Jew like a diamond ring?
44099	Why is a spendthrift''s purse like a thunder- cloud?
44099	Why is a spider a good correspondent?
44099	Why is a sporting clergyman like a soldier who runs from battle?
44099	Why is a steam engine at a fire an anomaly?
44099	Why is a sword that is too brittle like an ill- natured and passionate man?
44099	Why is a talkative young man like a young pig?
44099	Why is a theological student like a merchant?
44099	Why is a thief in a garret like an honest man?
44099	Why is a thoughtful man like a mirror?
44099	Why is a ticket- porter like a thief?
44099	Why is a tiger hunted in an Indian jungle, like a piece of presentation plate?
44099	Why is a toll- collector at a bridge like a Jew?
44099	Why is a torch like the ring of a chain?
44099	Why is a turnpike like a dead dog''s tail?
44099	Why is a very amusing man like a very bad shot?
44099	Why is a very commonplace female a wonderful woman?
44099	Why is a very plain, common- place female a wonderful woman?
44099	Why is a very pretty, well- made, fashionable girl like a thrifty housekeeper?
44099	Why is a village cobbler like a parson?
44099	Why is a vocalist singing incorrectly like a forger of bad notes?
44099	Why is a wainscoted room like a reprieve?
44099	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
44099	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
44099	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
44099	Why is a washerwoman like Saturday?
44099	Why is a washerwoman the most cruel person in the world?
44099	Why is a wax candle like Mr. Dickens''--the immortal Dickens''--last book?
44099	Why is a wedding- ring like eternity?
44099	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
44099	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
44099	Why is a wet- nurse like Vulcan?
44099	Why is a whirlpool like a donkey?
44099	Why is a whisper like a forged$ 5 note?
44099	Why is a wide- awake hat so called?
44099	Why is a widow like a gardener?
44099	Why is a widower like a house in a state of dilapidation?
44099	Why is a woman''s beauty like a ten- dollar greenback?
44099	Why is a worn- out shoe like ancient Greece?
44099	Why is a young lady''s bustle like an historical tale?
44099	Why is a youth encouraging a mustache like a cow''s tail?
44099	Why is an Irishman turning over in the snow like a watchman?
44099	Why is an actress like an angel?
44099	Why is an adjective like a drunken man?
44099	Why is an aristocratic seminary for young ladies like a flower garden?
44099	Why is an artist stronger than a horse?
44099	Why is an avaricious merchant like a Turk?
44099	Why is an egg like a colt?
44099	Why is an egg underdone like an egg overdone?
44099	Why is an elephant''s head different from any other head?
44099	Why is an expensive widow-- pshaw!--pensive widow we mean-- like the letter X?
44099	Why is an infant like a diamond?
44099	Why is an insolent fishmonger likely to get more business than a civil one?
44099	Why is an irritable man like an unskillful doctor?
44099	Why is an old coat like iron?
44099	Why is an old man''s head like a song"executed"( murdered) by an indifferent singer?
44099	Why is an orange like a church steeple?
44099	Why is an umbrella like a pancake?
44099	Why is an uncut leg of bacon like Hamlet in his soliloquy?
44099	Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf?
44099	Why is boots at an hotel like an editor?
44099	Why is boots at an hotel like an editor?
44099	Why is chloroform like Mendelssohn or Rossini?
44099	Why is conscience like the check- string of a carriage?
44099	Why is credit not given at an auction?
44099	Why is divinity the easiest of the three learned professions?
44099	Why is drunkenness like a ragged coat?
44099	Why is fashion like a blank cartridge?
44099	Why is fashionable society like a warming- pan?
44099	Why is flirting like plate- powder?
44099	Why is good gas like a true lover?
44099	Why is green grass like a mouse?
44099	Why is horse- racing a necessity?
44099	Why is hot bread like a caterpillar?
44099	Why is intoxication like a slop bowl?
44099	Why is it dangerous to take a nap in a train?
44099	Why is it dangerous to take a walk in the woods in spring?
44099	Why is it easy to break into an old man''s house?
44099	Why is it impossible for a swell who lisps to believe in the existence of young ladies?
44099	Why is it impossible that there should be one best horse on a race- course?
44099	Why is it not extraordinary to find a painter''s studio as hot as an oven?
44099	Why is it right B should come before C?
44099	Why is it that you can not starve in the desert?
44099	Why is life the riddle of riddles?
44099	Why is lip- salve like a duenna?
44099	Why is love always represented as a child?
44099	Why is love like a canal- boat?
44099	Why is love like a candle?
44099	Why is love like a candle?
44099	Why is marriage with a deceased wife''s sister like the wedding of two fish?
44099	Why is money often moist?
44099	Why is my place of business like a baker''s oven?
44099	Why is my servant Betsy like a race- course?
44099	Why is my servant Betsy like a race- course?
44099	Why is opening a letter like taking a very queer method of getting into a room?
44099	Why is our meerschaum like a water- color artist?
44099	Why is riding fast up a steep ascent like a little dog''s female puppy suffering from the rheumatism?
44099	Why is steam power in a locomotive like the goods lading a ship?
44099	Why is swearing aloud like an old coat?
44099	Why is tea more generally drunk now than a year or two back?
44099	Why is the Apollo Belvidere like a piece of new music?
44099	Why is the Commander- in- chief like a broker?
44099	Why is the Emperor of Russia like a greedy school- boy on Christmas- day?
44099	Why is the Empress of the French always in bad company?
44099	Why is the French cook at the Union Club like a man sitting on the top of a shot- tower?
44099	Why is the Ohio river like a drunken man?
44099	Why is the Premier like an alchemist?
44099	Why is the Prince of Wales, musing on his mother''s government, like a rainbow?
44099	Why is the blessed state of matrimony like an invested city?
44099	Why is the final letter in Europe like a Parisian riot?
44099	Why is the flight of an eagle_ also_ a most unpleasant sight to witness?
44099	Why is the fourth of July like oysters?
44099	Why is the hangman''s noose like a box with nothing in it?
44099	Why is the history of England like a wet season?
44099	Why is the inside of everything mysterious?
44099	Why is the isthmus of Suez like the first_ u_ in"cucumber?"
44099	Why is the last conundrum like a monkey?
44099	Why is the law like a flight of rockets?
44099	Why is the letter E a gloomy and discontented vowel?
44099	Why is the letter K like a pig''s tail?
44099	Why is the letter P like a Roman Emperor?
44099	Why is the letter S like a pert repartee?
44099	Why is the letter T like an amphibious animal?
44099	Why is the letter_ l_ in the word military like the nose?
44099	Why is the nine- year- old boy like the sick glutton?
44099	Why is the nose on your face like the_ v_ in"civility?"
44099	Why is the office of Prime Minister like a May- pole?
44099	Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected?
44099	Why is the profession of a barrister not only legal, but religious?
44099	Why is the profession of a dentist always precarious?
44099	Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom?
44099	Why is the root of the tongue like a dejected man?
44099	Why is the steeple of St. Paul''s church like Ireland?
44099	Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite?
44099	Why is the treadmill like a true convert?
44099	Why is this book like an evergreen?
44099	Why is wine spoilt by being converted into negus?
44099	Why is wit like a Chinese lady''s foot?
44099	Why is your considering yourself handsome like a chicken?
44099	Why is your eye like a schoolmaster using corporal punishment?
44099	Why is your first- born child like a legal deed?
44099	Why is your night- cap when on your head like a giblet pie?
44099	Why is"T"like an amphibious animal?
44099	Why may a beggar wear a very short coat?
44099	Why may a professor without students be said to be the most attentive of all teachers?
44099	Why may the Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements never be expected to speak the truth?
44099	Why may turnkeys be said to have extraordinary powers of digestion?
44099	Why must a Yankee speculator be very subject to water on the brain?
44099	Why ought Lent to pass very rapidly?
44099	Why ought Shakespeare''s dramatic works be considered unpopular?
44099	Why ought a greedy man to wear a plaid waistcoat?
44099	Why ought a superstitious person to be necessarily temperate?
44099	Why ought golden sherry to suit tipplers?
44099	Why should a broken- hearted single young man lodger offer his heart in payment to his landlady?
44099	Why should a broken- hearted single young man lodger offer his heart in payment to his landlady?
44099	Why should a candle- maker never be pitied?
44099	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
44099	Why should a man troubled with gout make his will?
44099	Why should a speculator use a high stiffener for his cravat?
44099	Why should a teetotaler not have a wife?
44099	Why should a thirsty man always carry a watch?
44099	Why should battle- fields be very gay places?
44099	Why should not ladies and gentlemen take castor oil?
44099	Why should painters never allow children to go into their studios?
44099	Why should taking the proper quantity of medicine make you sleepy?
44099	Why should the ghost in Hamlet have been liable to the window- tax?
44099	Why should the poet have expected the woodman to"spare that tree?"
44099	Why should the world become blind if deprived of its philosophers?
44099	Why should the"evil one"make a good husband?
44099	Why should there be a marine law against whispering?
44099	Why should travelers not be likely to starve in the desert?
44099	Why should we pity the young Exquimaux?
44099	Why should well- fed M. P.s object to triennial parliaments?
44099	Why was Blackstone like an Irish vegetable?
44099	Why was Dickens a greater man than Shakespeare?
44099	Why was Eve made?
44099	Why was General Washington childless?
44099	Why was Grimaldi like a glass of good brandy and water?
44099	Why was Herodias''daughter the_ fastest_ girl mentioned in the New Testament?
44099	Why was Leander voluntarily drowned?
44099	Why was Louis Phillippe like a very wet day?
44099	Why was Moses the wickedest man that ever lived?
44099	Why was Noah obliged to stoop on entering the Ark?
44099	Why was Oliver Cromwell like Charles Kean?
44099	Why was Pharaoh''s daughter like a broker?
44099	Why was Phidias, the celebrated sculptor, laughed at by the Greeks?
44099	Why was it, as an old woman in a scarlet cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was browsing, that a most wonderful metamorphosis took place?
44099	Why was the whale that swallowed Jonah like a milkman who has retired on an independence?
44099	Why was"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"not written by a female hand?
44099	Why were the English victories in the Punjaub nothing to boast of?
44099	Why were the Russian accounts of the Crimean battles like the English and French?
44099	Why were the Russian accounts of the Crimean battles like the English and French?
44099	Why were the cannon at Delhi like tailors?
44099	Why will scooping out a turnip be a noisy process?
44099	Why would a compliment from a chicken be an insult?
44099	Why would a great gourmand make a very clumsy dressmaker?
44099	Why would an owl be offended at your calling him a pheasant?
44099	Why, asks a disconsolate widow, is venison like my late and never sufficiently- to- be- lamented husband?
44099	Why, if a man has a gallery of paintings, may you pick his pockets?
44099	Why, suppose we were to bore a hole exactly through the earth, starting from Dublin, and you went in at this end, where would you come out?
44099	Why, when you are going out of town, does a railroad conductor cut a hole in your ticket?
44099	Why, when you paint a man''s portrait, may you be described as stepping into his shoes?
44099	Why_ does_ a man permit himself to be henpecked?
44099	Wilt thou?
44099	Yet seen each day; if not, be sure at night You''ll quickly find me out by candlelight?
44099	You do n''t know what the exact antipodes to Ireland is?
44099	You eat it, you drink it, deny who can; It is sometimes a woman and sometimes a man?
44099	You like to pay a good price and have the finest work, of course; but what is that of which the common sort is best?
44099	You mean to say you do n''t?
44099	You name me once, and I am famed For deeds of noble daring; You name me twice, and I am found In savage customs sharing?
44099	and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise?
44099	but how did the sandwiches get there?
44099	but what did the sun say to the rose?
44099	like a retired waiter?
44099	offer his heart in payment to his landlady?
44099	what is a kiss?
44099	what''s that?
44099	when he was quizzed about the gorilla?
964	''And what said he, my daughter? 964 ''Honest fellow,''sayst thou, clown?"
964	''So is there here one Christian knight Of such a noble strain That he will give a tortured wight Sweet ease of mortal pain?'' 964 ''What sailed in the boat, my daughter?
964	''What sawest thou there, my daughter? 964 ''Why growest thou so cold, my daughter?
964	''Wilt thou, Sir Kay, thou scornful wight?'' 964 ''_ Wilt thou, Gawaine?''
964	All in a low and breathless voice,''Whence comest thou?'' 964 Am I thy slave, to fetch and carry for thee?"
964	And a man- eating bishop?
964	And a money- gorging usurer?
964	And didst thou, Little John,said Robin in a sad voice,"call his lordship a fat priest?"
964	And dost thou in sooth catch them by dropping salt on their pretty tails?
964	And dost thou know of a certain spot called Fountain Abbey?
964	And hast thou come to feast with me this day?
964	And hast thou e''er heard the song of the Deserted Shepherdess?
964	And hast thou nought to drink but cold water?
964	And is it thou that hast brought such doleful news?
964	And is this all thou wilt do for me?
964	And thou dost own that I am the better man of the two?
964	And what doth all this mean?
964	And what name callest thou him?
964	And whence comest thou, my lusty blade?
964	And where art thou now, my good lad?
964	And wherefore should I stand where I am? 964 And who art thou dost so boldly check a fair song?"
964	And who art thou, good friend?
964	Art thou a fool, to trust to beggar''s rags to shield thee from Robin Hood? 964 Art thou indeed Robin Hood?"
964	Art thou mad,quoth he,"to talk in this way, so loud and in such a place?
964	Art thou not ashamed to bring disgrace so upon our cloth? 964 Art thou the devil in blue, to shoot in that wise?"
964	Ay, that am I,quoth the jolly Butcher,"and why should I not be so?
964	But art thou sure,said the little doctor tremulously,"that this knight will do us no harm?
964	But did not he pay thee?
964	But hast thou no friend that will help thee in thy dire need?
964	But shall I not send thy horse to stable?
964	But tell me, good Quince,said Robin,"hast thou a mind to sell those things to me?
964	But thou gentle, merry spirit,quoth Robin,"dost thou not think that mayhap this same Robin Hood may be the better man of the two?
964	But what is thy name, good youth?
964	But what manner of man is he, lad? 964 But what money is this that ye speak of?"
964	But what wouldst thou say,quoth Queen Eleanor,"if I were to find three archers to match the best three yeomen of all thy guard?"
964	But where is thy son now?
964	But who art thou that comest from Locksley Town?
964	But why should I not?
964	But wilt thou not give me another twelvemonth to pay my debt?
964	But, Master Will, how cometh it that thou dost now abide in Sherwood?
964	Come, brother,quoth one who was the head of them all,"we be all of one trade, so wilt thou go dine with us?
964	Did not the holy Saint Christopher ever carry the stranger across the river? 964 Didst thou not hear me pledge my word to the Queen?
964	Disgrace, sayest thou? 964 Doss thou bid me, the high cellarer of Fountain Abbey, to get down from my horse and kneel in the dirty road to pray to some beggarly Saxon saint?"
964	Doss thou know the country hereabouts, thou good and holy man?
964	Doss thou prate so to me, sirrah?
964	Dost thou think,said the Friar mildly,"that the good Saint Christopher would ha''sought his own ease so?
964	Good master,cried Will,"how is this?
964	Ha''ye in truth no money about you whatsoever?
964	Ha''ye, in holy truth, no money?
964	Ha,said Robin,"comest thou from Locksley Town?
964	Halloa, friend,cried Robin, coming forward at last,"who art thou that sittest there?
964	Halloa, good friend,quoth Robin, from beneath the hedge, when the other had gotten nigh enough,"whither away so merrily this bright day?"
964	Hast thou come today to take another feast with me?
964	Hast thou had enough?
964	Have ye nothing?
964	Hearest thou our master?
964	Hilloa, good fellow,quoth he in a jovial voice,"who art thou that struttest in such gay feathers?"
964	Hilloa,quoth he,"what art thou doing here, thou naughty fellow?
964	How could one hide so much as two hundred pounds upon his person?
964	How darest thou step between me and these fellows? 964 How is this, Sir Richard?"
964	How much money will it take, good Arthur, to buy us meat and drink?
964	How now, fellow,quoth the King,"who art thou, thou naughty rogue?
964	How now, good master,cried Little John,"what need hast thou that thou dost wind thy horn so loudly?"
964	How now,quoth Robin,"dost thou not like our new silver service?
964	How now,quoth he,"is thine ear still too deaf to hear me speak?"
964	How now,said the King hastily,"art thou ill, Sheriff, that thou growest so white?"
964	How old art thou, Allan?
964	How sayst thou?
964	How? 964 How?"
964	Hut, tut,quoth merry Robin,"what proud words are these?
964	I say again, ay-- out upon it-- who dares say that any more harm shall come upon thee? 964 Is it even so?"
964	Is it indeed so?
964	Is it so? 964 Is it so?"
964	Is it so?
964	Is it so?
964	Is it so?
964	Is it sooth?
964	Is this true?
964	It is now time, I ween, to christen our bonny babe, is it not so, merry boys?
964	Look, is not this Robin Hood''s sword, and is not this his good bow of yew, and is not this his bugle horn? 964 Meanest thou this in sooth?"
964	Men do call me Arthur a Bland,spoke up the Tanner boldly,"and now what may be thy name?"
964	My Lord Bishop, hast thou the key of this box?
964	Nay,cried the host, throwing up his elbow, for he feared the blow,"how knew I that thou knewest him not?"
964	Nay,quoth jolly Robin,"what I would say first is the most serious of all thoughts to me, to wit,''Where shall I get somewhat to eat and drink?''"
964	No priest? 964 Now tell me, young David, what dost thou see by this?"
964	Now what news bearest thou so fast?
964	Now what wouldst thou have?
964	Now, how should I, that ne''er have squealed in your sty, know all the swine therein? 964 Now, my Lord Bishop,"said he,"dost thou not think this is ill done of anyone, much more of a churchman, who should live in humbleness and charity?"
964	Now, who bringeth this babe?
964	Now,quoth Little John,"is there never a man here that will lend me a good stout staff till I try the mettle of yon fellow?"
964	Now,quoth the Sheriff to a man- at- arms who stood near him,"seest thou Robin Hood among those ten?"
964	Peace, Tuck,said he,"didst thou not promise me, ere thou camest here, that thou wouldst put a check upon thy tongue?"
964	Please Your Worship,said he,"will you give me leave to string my bow?
964	Sayst thou so?
964	Sayst thou so?
964	Sir Knight,said he,"I would not trouble thee with idle questions; but dost thou find it in thy heart to tell me thy sorrows?"
964	So, Master Reynold Greenleaf, thou art anhungered, art thou?
964	So,quoth he, in a great, loud, angry voice,"ye have been poaching upon the King''s deer, have you?
964	Think ye that your beggarly feast was worth three pounds, let alone three hundred?
964	Thinkest thou so?
964	Thou wilt play madman, wilt thou?
964	Thou wouldst murder me, wouldst thou? 964 What art thou, friend, who dost stop a traveler in this manner upon his most gracious Majesty''s highway?"
964	What do these priests want of silk velvet?
964	What have ye, brothers?
964	What is thy name, fellow?
964	What is thy name, good fellow?
964	What is thy need, master?
964	What is toward yonder at Denby today?
964	What knave meaneth Your Worship?
964	What luck hath befallen thee in the forest? 964 What may be thy name, good fellow?"
964	What mean ye, varlets, that ye push upon us so? 964 What name goest thou by, good fellow?"
964	What news bearest thou, Sir Page?
964	What wouldst thou have me do, Bishop?
964	What wouldst thou have me do? 964 What wouldst thou have of me?"
964	What wouldst thou have, good master?
964	What wouldst thou have?
964	Whence came this?
964	Whence comest thou, and whither art thou going?
964	Whence comest thou, lad?
964	Where is thy prior?
964	Wherefore should I hold, good fellow?
964	Who art thou that knowest Sir Richard of the Lea so well?
964	Who art thou that talkest so?
964	Who art thou, fellow, that doth dare to stop me thus upon the King''s highway?
964	Who art thou, fellow, that liest there killing all the green grass with salt water?
964	Who art thou, good brother?
964	Who art thou, mad priest?
964	Who art thou, rascal?
964	Who bids me stay?
964	Who hath the score of the goods?
964	Who is yon stranger clad all in scarlet?
964	Why dost thou not play, fellow?
964	Why should we speak of this little matter? 964 Why, Tuck, dost thou not know of my ill happening with my father''s steward?"
964	Why, how now, Reynold Greenleaf,cried the Sheriff,"art thou dreaming or art thou mad, that thou dost bring me such, a tale?"
964	Why, how now, Reynold Greenleaf?
964	Why, how now, master,quoth Little John,"what heat is this?
964	Why, how now,quoth he,"is this the guest that thou hast brought us to fill our purse?
964	Why, how now,quoth he,"is thy proud stomach quailing?
964	Why, how now,quoth he,"what change is here?
964	Why, truly, thou didst not ask me, good master,quoth stout Tuck;"but what didst thou desire of me?"
964	Why,answered Robin,"dost thou not see that I have brought goodly company to feast with us today?
964	Will I join thy band?
964	Wilt thou back me in this manner?
964	Wilt thou have my hide or my money, sweet chuck?
964	Wilt thou not be my friend, Sir Sheriff?
964	Wilt thou not ease him of some of his debts, Sir Prior?
964	Would ye crowd so on my pleasure, ye unmannerly knaves? 964 Wouldst thou come here to our fair town of Denby, thou Jack in the Box, to overcome a good honest lad with vile, juggling tricks?"
964	Wouldst thou dig thine elbows into me, sirrah? 964 Wouldst thou strike a man when he is down?"
964	Yea, truly, saw ye not birdlime upon his hands?
964	Yea,said Little John,"but what told the friar of the harvest home in Kentshire?
964	Your Worship,cried he,"is not yon fellow coming along toward us that same Guy of Gisbourne whom thou didst send into the forest to seek Robin Hood?"
964	''Sir Geraint?''
964	Am I a jest with thy master, as thou callest him?
964	Am I not by?
964	Am I not hale in wind and limb?
964	And art thou indeed Little John, and Robin Hood''s own right- hand man?
964	And dost thou in sooth find them in these hedges, good fellow?
964	And dost thou not mind how I taught thee to fend and parry with the cudgel?"
964	And gin he be sly, am not I slyer?
964	And have I found where thy money lies?
964	And how darest thou offer thy knightly Castle of the Lea for a refuge to them?
964	And how hast thou fared all these long days?"
964	And it''s wilt thou, love, be mine?
964	And lastly, am I not to be married to her on Thursday next in sweet Locksley Town?"
964	And should I, poor sinner that I am, be ashamed to do likewise?
964	And what does our good Queen Eleanor wish of him?
964	And what is that that thou hast upon thy body?
964	Answer me this: Hast thou ever fibbed a chouse quarrons in the Rome pad for the loure in his bung?
964	Are not my laws in force in Nottinghamshire?
964	Are there not other places for Robin Hood''s hiding?
964	Are they not fat and fair to see?"
964	Are ye mad?
964	Art not thou the great Robin Hood?"
964	Art thou deaf, man?
964	Art thou not my Sheriff?
964	Art thou out of thy wits, man?
964	Art thou the King of England, to talk so to me?
964	Art thou wizard to turn those wolves into lambs?
964	As for me, I have the greatest villain in all England in my grasp; shall I, then, open my hand and let him slip betwixt my fingers?
964	At this Robin laughed again, and, turning to the Tanner, he said,"Wilt thou join my band, good Arthur?
964	Broad are thy shoulders and thick thy head; is not thy lass fair enough for thee to take cudgel in hand for her sake?
964	But an I may be so bold, thou pretty fellow, what dost thou there beneath the hedge?"
964	But as thou hast so taken up of a sudden with sports of this kind, hast thou a mind for a wager?"
964	But hast thou truly nought but a dry crust about thee?
964	But hatest thou not to see a vile upstart like this Reynold Greenleaf taking it upon him so bravely?"
964	But how wilt thou cause me to meet Robin Hood?"
964	But if thou knowest him, my jolly blade, wilt thou go with me and bring me to him?
964	But shall we let it be said that the Sheriff of Nottingham did cow bold Robin Hood and sevenscore as fair archers as are in all merry England?
964	But tell me truly, what hast thou in thy pouches?"
964	But tell me, how camest thou to leave Sir Edward and thy mother?"
964	But tell me, now, thou witty man, what hast thou gotten there in that pouch by thy side and in that pottle?"
964	But tell me, what is owing to Emmet for thine estates?"
964	But what doleful ditty is this for the lips of a stout yeoman?
964	But what sayeth our good gossip Swanthold?
964	But what sayst thou, Little John, to a merry adventure this fair day?
964	But what was the Sheriff''s plan?
964	But what will befall thee if thou dost lose thy lands, Sir Richard?"
964	But who could that saucy knave be who answered me to my beard so bravely?
964	But who is this that goeth into Sherwood after Robin Hood, and why doth he go to seek him?
964	But why didst thou not tell me thou wert he I sought, instead of sending me searching for black moonbeams?"
964	But wilt thou not put back thy cowl?
964	But, Your Worship, are these naughty fellows shrived?"
964	Canst thou not give us something?"
964	Canst thou not take thine own course against those that break the laws or do any injury to thee or thine?
964	Canst thou not tell me somewhat of them, Sir Sheriff?
964	Couldst thou not tell me beneath this wild beast''s hide?
964	Did he not strike the clout thrice?
964	Didst thou ever see a beggar so?
964	Do we not both live without touching palm to honest work?
964	Do we not both take from the poor people that which they can ill spare?
964	Do we not make our livings by doing nought of any good?
964	Do you not see our good and worshipful master, the Sheriff of Nottingham?
964	Dost thou ask me, the holy Tuck, to carry thee?
964	Dost thou not come from the Dale of Rotherstream, over beyond Stavely?"
964	Dost thou not know me, lad?
964	Dost thou not know that he is seeking thee through all the land?"
964	Dost thou not remember what that great black- bearded fellow told of his begging at the fair in York?"
964	Dost thou not remember, lad, how I showed thee the proper way to nip the goose feather betwixt thy fingers and throw out thy bow arm steadily?
964	Each stood still for a time, and then Robin spoke:"Halloa, my sweet bird,"said he, laughing merrily,"how likest thou thine ale?
964	For what sayeth that merry song thou singest, Little John?
964	For what sayeth the old saw, Master Greenleaf?
964	Friar Tuck, thou hast a quick ear for a tune, dost thou not remember it?"
964	Has not this same holy Saint Dunstan taught thee a goodly song or two?"
964	Hast thou a mind to earn sixpence this bright morn?"
964	Hast thou fed upon vinegar and nettles this morning that thy speech is so stinging?"
964	Hast thou haply any Malmsey left in that stout pottle?"
964	Hast thou no regard for such holy men as we are?"
964	Hath he not a firm foot in the ring, thinkest thou, Sir Richard?"
964	Hath he not a mill over beyond Nottingham Town, nigh to the Salisbury road?"
964	Have I not often told thee what Gaffer Swanthold sayeth, that''overcaution spilleth the milk''?"
964	Have I not the bonniest lass in all Nottinghamshire?
964	Have we either of us ever rubbed thumbs over honestly gained farthings?
964	Have ye ever heard of the wooing of Sir Keith, the stout young Cornish knight, in good King Arthur''s time?"
964	Having gotten his breath from his last draught, the Friar began talking again in this wise:"Now, sweet lad, canst thou not sing me a song?
964	Hear ye that, bully boys?"
964	How dost thou like them?
964	How like you the plan, my merry men all?"
964	How now, lads?
964	I doubt not thou canst sing a ballad most blithely; canst thou not?"
964	I find this outlaw in my grasp; shall I, then, foolishly cling to a promise so hastily given?
964	I have oft heard that ye are wondrous archers; wilt thou not show us somewhat of your skill?"
964	I know thee, Guy of Gisbourne, for who is there that hath not heard of thee and cursed thee for thy vile deeds of blood and rapine?
964	Is it by such a hand as thine that the gentlest heart that ever beat is stilled in death?
964	Is it indeed so?"
964	Is it not so, Little John?"
964	Is it not so, my lads?"
964	Is it not so, my merry men all?"
964	Is it not so, my merry men all?"
964	Is it not thus?
964	Is it not well that such men should be brought low?"
964	Is it not''A hasty man burneth his mouth, and the fool that keepeth his eyes shut falleth into the pit''?
964	Is it not''The late fowl findeth but ill faring''?"
964	It is not so, brother?"
964	Knowest thou not that thou and thy name are jests upon the lips of every brave yeoman?
964	La, I know not, I am but in an ill voice this day; prythee ask me not; dost thou not hear how I croak like a frog?
964	Look upon me, have I the likeness of a sorrowful man?"
964	Marry, come up, say I-- what a plague-- does an old weazen think that tender lasses are to be bought like pullets o''a market day?
964	Methinks thy shoulders are stout and broad; couldst thou not find it in thy heart to carry me across?"
964	Moreover, I understand it not; what meanest thou by the words?"
964	Nay then, wilt thou not take a drink of good Malmsey?
964	Nevertheless--""Then,"quoth the King, breaking in on the Sheriffs speech,"what have I to fear in meeting him, having done him no harm?
964	Now hark ye, good youth, wilt thou stay with me and be one of my band?
964	Now how much dost thou want for thy horned cattle?"
964	Now wilt thou leave thy dusty mill and come and join my band?
964	Now wilt thou yield thee, or shall I have to break thy pretty head?"
964	Now, thou great lout, wilt thou not twirl staff for Nottingham?"
964	Now, where goest thou with thy meat, my fair friend?"
964	Now, who will be next served?"
964	Now, who will be on my side in this matter?"
964	Oh, where hast thou been this day Daughter, my daughter?''
964	Prythee, tell me, are there many of them?
964	Prythee, tell me, sweet chuck, why wearest thou that dainty garb upon thy pretty body?"
964	Quoth Arthur, King,''of me_?''
964	Quoth Robin Hood to Little John,"Why didst thou not go straight to Ancaster, yesterday, as I told thee?
964	Quoth Robin,"Now, thou art the richest bishop in all England; canst thou not help this needy brother?"
964	Quoth Sir Richard,"Thou man of law, wilt thou not befriend me in mine hour of need?"
964	Quoth he,"Whither away, fair maids?"
964	Quoth the Sheriff of Nottingham,"But art thou sure, Sir Prior, that thou hast the lands so safe?"
964	Say, good fellow, wilt thou join my merry men all?
964	Say, good fellow, wilt thou join my service?"
964	Seest thou these clogs upon my feet?"
964	Should I, then, desert him in his hour of need?"
964	Sir Richard looked upon him keenly, then, turning to one of the judges, he said,"Knowest thou who this youth is?
964	So straightway I came to Nottingham Town and found my sweet Sheriff; and what thinkest thou he wanted of me?
964	So they talked among themselves merrily, until after a while quoth Little John,"Who rideth those two nags yonder?"
964	So, presently, he said aloud,"O holy father, wilt thou not take a good pot of March beer to slake thy thirsty soul withal?"
964	Tell me, hast thou any clothes hereabouts that I may put on in place of these of Lincoln green?
964	Then Allan touched his harp lightly, and all words were hushed while he sang thus:"''_ Oh, where has thou been, my daughter?
964	Then Robin turned to the Bishop of Hereford and said,"Was this the man who spake so boldly to Your Lordship?"
964	Then all laughed, and one of the fair ladies cried out,"What three meanest thou, merry friend?"
964	Then dost thou not think that thou couldst take the lass''s part if I take the lad''s?
964	Then one of them, with his mouth full, called out to Robin,"Hulloa, where goest thou, little lad, with thy one- penny bow and thy farthing shafts?"
964	Then quoth Robin,"How cometh it that I saw young David of Doncaster with thee and thy men, Sir Knight?"
964	Then the Queen spoke again,"Now, who will back me in this wager?
964	Then the constable said again,"Whither goest thou, holy friar, upon this hot summer''s day?"
964	Then the constable said, for the third time,"Now tell me, holy father, do pilgrims to Canterbury wear good Lincoln green beneath their robes?
964	Then the first word that the Prior said to him was"Hast thou brought my money?"
964	Then up spake Edward of Deirwold in a deep voice of anger,"Is it thou, Allan a Dale, that hath bred all this coil in a church?"
964	Then up spoke Robin,"Now tell us, young David of Doncaster, what dost thou see?"
964	Then, turning to the stranger, he said,"What may be thy name, good fellow?"
964	Then, when he had finished, he clattered the steel and cleaver still more loudly, shouting lustily,"Now, who''ll buy?
964	Thinkest thou he would have given them to Guy of Gisbourne of his own free will?"
964	Thinkest thou that the laws of the King of England are to be so evaded by one poor knave without friends or money?"
964	This same Robin Hood, of whom, I wot, I never heard before, is a right merry blade, but gin he be strong, am not I stronger?
964	Thou, Sir Knight, so old, and she so young, and thou thinkest to make her thy wife?
964	Thus saying, he turned to the King,"I prythee, brother, wilt thou take my punishing into thy holy hands?"
964	Upright- man, Jurkman, Clapper- dudgeon, Dommerer, or Abraham- man?"
964	We have paid well for our fare, so canst thou not show us some merry entertainment?
964	What art thou, brother?
964	What have we here?
964	What is it Your Worship would have me do?"
964	What is it?
964	What may be thy name, and whence comest thou?"
964	What may be thy name, good fellow?"
964	What may be thy name, lad?"
964	What may be thy name?"
964	What may thy name be, father?"
964	What meaneth all this stir i''th''pot, dear good gentlemen?
964	What means it that I see young Master William Gamwell in such company?"
964	What means this?"
964	What noble dame would kiss a knight That kissed so foul a mouth_?''
964	What said he to thee this day, Daughter, my daughter?''
964	What sailed in the boat this day, Daughter, my daughter?''
964	What sawest thou there this day, Daughter, my daughter?''
964	What say ye, lads?"
964	What say ye, lads?"
964	What say ye, lads?"
964	What sayest thou, jolly Cook?"
964	What sayst thou to our seeking adventures, each one upon his own account?"
964	What sayst thou, bully boy?"
964	What sayst thou, jolly Cook, wilt thou go with me to Sherwood Forest and join with Robin Hood''s band?
964	What wilt thou pay this knight, Sir Prior, to give thee release of his land?"
964	What wilt thou wager upon thy men?"
964	What wouldst thou have me do?
964	When Sir Richard ended a silence fell, until at last Robin said,"And dost thou pledge me thy knightly word that this is all thou hast with thee?"
964	Whence camest thou, fair friend?"
964	Where goest thou, friend?"
964	Who are these strangers that thou hast with thee?"
964	Who art thou that comest ranging Sherwood''s paths?
964	Who art thou that talkest so freely of cracking the head of Arthur a Bland?
964	Who art thou, that thou shouldst deny me to eat?
964	Who calls it a vale of tears?
964	Who could hold anger against such a one as thou art?"
964	Who said I would not go?
964	Who was he, then, an thou knowest him so well?"
964	Who''ll buy?
964	Why growest thou so cold and white, Daughter, my daughter?''
964	Will you come with me, sweet Reader?
964	Wilt not sing to me another song?"
964	Wilt thou be one of my good merry men?"
964	Wilt thou close a bargain with me and take six marks for thine outfit?"
964	Wilt thou come with me?"
964	Wilt thou do thy best for my sake?"
964	Wilt thou join my service, good fellow?
964	Wilt thou make it a hiding place for the most renowned outlaws in England?"
964	Wilt thou not stay with us here in the sweet green forest?
964	Wilt thou try thy hand?"
964	Wilt thou, my Lord Bishop of Hereford?"
964	burst forth the Friar in a mighty rage,"dost thou, thou poor puny stripling, thou kiss- my- lady- la poppenjay; thou-- thou What shall I call thee?
964	cried Robin,"how likest thou that shot, good fellow?
964	cried Robin,"is it even so?
964	cried he"who will drink ale with a stout yeoman?
964	cried he, twirling his staff betwixt his fingers,"would you four stout fellows set upon one man?
964	cried he, when they had come still nearer,"can I trust mine eyes?
964	cried he,"whither hath that knave gone that was with me but now?"
964	cried she,"dost thou dare to come into the very jaws of the raging lion?
964	cried the Miller,"what would ye do to me?
964	cried the Sheriff in a rage,"is it even so?
964	cried the Sheriff,"whence comest thou and where hast thou been?"
964	cried the Tanner,"art thou indeed the great Robin Hood, and is this the famous Little John?
964	cried the stout Friar,"what means this?
964	is it so?"
964	quoth Little John in a great loud voice,"wouldst thou give me backtalk?
964	quoth Little John,"have your prayers so little virtue?
964	quoth Robin Hood, laughing,"saw ye e''er such a pretty, mincing fellow?"
964	quoth Robin,"art thou the man that I have been at such pains to seek all day, and have got such a ducking for?"
964	quoth he-- for the Cook was a tall, stout man--"seest thou what that vile knave Reynold Greenleaf hath done?
964	quoth one,"and whither ridest thou today?"
964	roared the leader of the band in a great big voice of joy,"have we then caught thee at last, thou blue- clad knave?
964	said Little John, as soon as he could gather his wits from their wonder,"sawest thou that, Arthur?
964	said she;''Art thou the creature of a dream, Or a vision that I see?''
964	said the Miller, throwing the great sack of meal from his shoulder to the ground,"and who are those with thee?"
964	then cried the brother grim,''Why dost thou gaze so after him?''
964	thou wouldst have my money, wouldst thou?"
35370	''Fraid?
35370	A cruel wrong?
35370	A duet? 35370 A lady?
35370	A lie?
35370	A something in wedlock?
35370	A tin- mine?
35370	Aboard? 35370 About Madge Mullion?"
35370	About Tregenna, papa?
35370	About the babies?
35370	About the mine, Mr Penwynn?
35370	Again?
35370	Ah, Pengelly,he said, heartily,"how are you, my lad?"
35370	Ah, we work out poorer stuff than that,said the manager,"do n''t we, Amos?"
35370	Ah, you smile acquiescence, do you?
35370	All I know?
35370	All? 35370 Am I not weak and suffering enough,"retorted Madge,"that you say these cruel words?
35370	Am I sure?
35370	Am I to take that as a prophecy?
35370	Am I?
35370	And I may come down here and smoke a pipe when I like?
35370	And Rhoda?
35370	And about witches?
35370	And did she really try to drown herself?
35370	And he was with you when you struck?
35370	And if I do?
35370	And if I have, what then?
35370	And if I say stay,said the banker, coldly,"what then?"
35370	And if I succeed, sir, what then?
35370	And if he does meet me?
35370	And if you do drive through, what then?
35370	And in no danger?
35370	And it is all true about-- about the little one?
35370	And it would take hundreds of pounds to get her dry, eh, Amos? 35370 And might it not break through now?"
35370	And never comes up again, eh?
35370	And not now?
35370	And playing ghost to frighten honest men, Prawle, eh? 35370 And possibly he would be ready to part with his purchase for a small profit over what he gave?"
35370	And pray, sir, how would you view it?
35370	And she asked you to see me?
35370	And she is there now?
35370	And so this mine''s going to be enormously rich?
35370	And so you and Miss Bessie have been talking matters over, eh?
35370	And suppose I play false?
35370	And suppose the venture-- I mean the testing-- proves a failure?
35370	And suppose you break faith?
35370	And suppose you get me tried all over again?
35370	And the water?
35370	And therefore you are very likely to know the truth of matters that are going on in the place?
35370	And what are you going to do, Miss Pavey?
35370	And what can I do for you, Miss Mullion?
35370	And what did you discover?
35370	And what has he got to say?
35370	And what is that, Mr Penwynn?
35370	And what mine''s that on the next hill?
35370	And what of me?
35370	And where do you think he''d be now?
35370	And where will you get customers? 35370 And who''s that?"
35370	And who''s that?
35370	And why was that?
35370	And why, pray?
35370	And why?
35370	And willing to earn a few guineas?
35370	And yesterday? 35370 And yet you say, How am I to win the hearts of these people?"
35370	And you are going to make my hundred pounds come back to me, eh?
35370	And you are not angry with me, papa?
35370	And you are very fond of them, eh?
35370	And you can talk like this?
35370	And you place funds at my disposal?
35370	And you''ll forgive him?
35370	And you''ll stick to me, my lad, when the mine''s my property?
35370	And you-- are you going for a walk?
35370	And your mother?
35370	Angry? 35370 Any commission for town, ladies?"
35370	Any one been, Chynoweth?
35370	Any one else there?
35370	Any thing else?
35370	Approve? 35370 Are the men at work here?"
35370	Are they?
35370	Are we going to fish?
35370	Are you doing this to tantalise me, Prawle?
35370	Are you going for a walk?
35370	Are you going to give me some money for them two?
35370	Are you mad, father?
35370	Are you mad?
35370	Are you not ashamed to look me in the face?
35370	Are you very hard up, Rumsey?
35370	Are you willing to go down the mine as far as you can go, Mr Trethick-- I mean for water-- and to see what tokens you can find of tin ore?
35370	Are you?
35370	Are you?
35370	Argue? 35370 As a specialist, eh?"
35370	Ask me, Miss Mullion? 35370 At Mrs Mullion''s, I presume?"
35370	At last? 35370 At what time?"
35370	Beaten? 35370 Because you were so free in telling me all about the mine?"
35370	Been talking to them?
35370	Been? 35370 Believe you?
35370	Betray myself?
35370	Bit of smuggling-- hiding- place?
35370	Bit of smuggling?
35370	Black? 35370 Board-- take apartments at Dinas Vale?"
35370	Book interesting?
35370	But I thought you said you were an engineer?
35370	But I thought,exclaimed Rhoda,"that Bess had a sweetheart-- that lame man, Pengelly?"
35370	But are you respectable?
35370	But are you sure that it is a trick?
35370	But can you pay regularly for your lodgings?
35370	But come, what shall I pay you?
35370	But did not deceive you?
35370	But how can he understand my position, Margaret, if I do not explain it?
35370	But how much farther is it?
35370	But is this from Wheal Carnac?
35370	But it is n''t a regular company, is it?
35370	But look here, Master Trethick, are you going to marry that gal?
35370	But right down to the water?
35370	But suppose it do n''t succeed-- suppose you ca n''t bring your patient back to life?
35370	But the copper? 35370 But what do you want?
35370	But what have you got there?
35370	But what is the matter?
35370	But why not leave your lodgings?
35370	But why should I trouble about it?
35370	But why should we, Trethick? 35370 But why should you want to be friends with such a blackguard?
35370	But would you sell if you were me?
35370	But you do n''t smuggle now?
35370	But you have seen her? 35370 But you jumped in and saved her?"
35370	But your engagement?
35370	But, Trethick,cried the vicar, excitedly,"is this true?"
35370	But, Trethick-- Geoffrey, did you do this?
35370	Buy it?
35370	Buy it?
35370	By George, what was I dreaming? 35370 By himself?"
35370	By the way, Mr Lee,said the banker,"have you obtained apartments?
35370	By the way, Mr Trethick, do you think there is a good prospect of this mining affair succeeding?
35370	By the way, Tregenna, would you mind coming into the study a minute or two? 35370 Ca n''t you bear to hear a few words of truth?"
35370	Ca n''t you see, father?
35370	Call? 35370 Can I get down to the beach this way?"
35370	Can I speak to Mrs Mullion?
35370	Carnac, sir? 35370 Character?"
35370	Come with me, where?
35370	Come, Madge,he said to her,"why do n''t you grow strong again, and be a woman and fight the world?"
35370	Come: what is it-- terms? 35370 Coming for advice, and that sort of thing; but I suppose you are terribly busy over your new cure?"
35370	Company? 35370 Confound them, how did they know that I was at the back of the affair?"
35370	Cross you, my good fellow?
35370	D''yer want me to hurl you off the rocks?
35370	Denies it? 35370 Did I do this?
35370	Did I go to An Morlock?
35370	Did Master Trethick bring her here last night?
35370	Did he though?
35370	Did he?
35370	Did it make much?
35370	Did n''t Cain an''Abel bring their offerings to the altar?
35370	Did n''t I work in her for years? 35370 Did n''t you know?"
35370	Did she say that?
35370	Did you bring a pick?
35370	Did you call?
35370	Did you ever see such a madman?
35370	Did you tell her that I was your best friend?
35370	Did you-- did you ask for time?
35370	Did-- did she try to jump in?
35370	Dine with Penwynn?
35370	Disappointed? 35370 Do I like_ what_?"
35370	Do I understand you, papa, that you sanction Mr Tregenna''s proposal?
35370	Do I?
35370	Do for me?
35370	Do n''t I tell you it half drives me mad to think of the mine being sold?
35370	Do n''t understand? 35370 Do n''t you go?"
35370	Do n''t you like the look of the mine?
35370	Do n''t you see she''s foul o''the anchor?
35370	Do n''t you think I ought to have gone into the Church, Miss Penwynn?
35370	Do n''t you think, my dear,continued the visitor,"that your papa ought to interfere?"
35370	Do they sell sweets here?
35370	Do they?
35370	Do you always treat strangers like this, Master Prawle?
35370	Do you believe me now?
35370	Do you breakfast here at the hotel, Mr Lee?
35370	Do you hear? 35370 Do you hear?"
35370	Do you know how this occurred, Miss Penwynn? 35370 Do you know that''s a time- honoured proverb?"
35370	Do you know what you have done?
35370	Do you like music, Mr Trethick?
35370	Do you live here, then?
35370	Do you mean a favour?
35370	Do you mean this, Mr Penwynn?
35370	Do you mean to tell me, Mr Trethick, that you made the descent of Wheal Carnac?
35370	Do you mean to tell me, as man to man, that that is going to turn up trumps?
35370	Do you people here think of nothing else but falling in love?
35370	Do you see that?
35370	Do you suppose, because I live here in this quiet way, that I''m a pauper? 35370 Do you think now that Mr Trethick comes over to see poor me?"
35370	Do you think so?
35370	Do you think so?
35370	Do you think there is any thing in that man''s words?
35370	Do you want to frighten poor mother?
35370	Do you want to quarrel, puppy?
35370	Do you wish to know?
35370	Do you-- do you think Mr Penwynn would make me an advance, Chynoweth? 35370 Do you-- do you think that I could get fifty pounds lent me on those shares now?"
35370	Do you? 35370 Do you?"
35370	Do you?
35370	Do you?
35370	Do? 35370 Does Tom Jennen think he''s going to get out of the bay to- day?"
35370	Does he? 35370 Does he?"
35370	Does he?
35370	Does this sort of thing please you?
35370	Doing, lad? 35370 Dose?"
35370	Earnest?
35370	Egged and crumbed; Miss Mullion?
35370	Eh, coffee not strong enough, Mrs Rumsey? 35370 Eh?
35370	Eh? 35370 Engaged?
35370	Ever been bitten that way?
35370	Exactly?
35370	Father?
35370	Feel better? 35370 Feel giddy, sir?"
35370	Find it first, eh?
35370	Find you apartments, Mr Trethick?
35370	Fish? 35370 Fisheries?
35370	Fit state?
35370	Five thousand pounds down?
35370	Flouts? 35370 For a client of yours, I presume?"
35370	For being honest?
35370	For shame, dear,cried Mrs Rumsey,"what will Mr Trethick think?"
35370	Forgive him? 35370 Forgive you?"
35370	Found me?
35370	Four miles? 35370 Foxes?
35370	Free thinking? 35370 Fresh?
35370	Fruitful vine and olive branches round the table, eh?
35370	Girl work that for you?
35370	Give her up? 35370 Go?
35370	Going away?
35370	Going my way? 35370 Ha, ha, ha?"
35370	Had I better get Dr Rumsey to call?
35370	Hah?
35370	Hallo, my lads, what have you got here?
35370	Hang it all, Rumsey, do n''t you hear the fellow insulting me? 35370 Hard work?
35370	Harm in it?
35370	Has Tregenna been attentive to you lately?
35370	Has n''t he come ashore?
35370	Has n''t the money?
35370	Has the doctor been?
35370	Have I the pleasure of addressing Dr Rumsey?
35370	Have a cigar?
35370	Have a sweet?
35370	Have n''t you, sir?
35370	Have you any news?
35370	Have you been for a walk, dear?
35370	Have you been out in India?
35370	Have you been searching much, Pengelly?
35370	Have you been to her and spoken words of comfort?
35370	Have you come here to insult me-- to tell me this?
35370	Have you gone mad, Pengelly?
35370	Have you good fishing here?
35370	Have you heard, sir, who has bought the mine?
35370	Have you seen the Rumseys yet?
35370	Have you taken her by the hand, and bidden her go and sin no more?
35370	Have you tried to lead her to a better way-- helped her, and guided others to help her in her sore distress?
35370	Have you? 35370 He denies it, I suppose?"
35370	He is a thorough gentleman, is he not?
35370	Hear this, mates?
35370	Here you, Amos Pengelly, what have you got to say to it?
35370	Here, Pengelly, may I wash here? 35370 Here, can you walk?
35370	Here,he said,"can you smoke one of these?"
35370	Hold still, will you?
35370	Home?
35370	Honest? 35370 Hope?
35370	Horrible? 35370 How about the trout, doctor?"
35370	How are you going to manage?
35370	How are you?
35370	How are you?
35370	How are you?
35370	How can he see a school of fish coming?
35370	How can you help me?
35370	How dare I, dog?
35370	How dare you mention her name?
35370	How dare you utter such a cruel calumny, Miss Pavey?
35370	How deep is the mine?
35370	How deep, I wonder?
35370	How did I know?
35370	How did you know I had any such thoughts?
35370	How do I know what you''ve heard up churchtown? 35370 How do you know?"
35370	How do, Master Trethick, sir?
35370	How is Mr Lee?
35370	How is Mr Tregenna?
35370	How is Mrs Prawle?
35370	How is she?
35370	How long would you keep me here if you found me weak enough to do such a thing as that, Mr Penwynn? 35370 How much did you have to give, my lad?
35370	How much farther is it, coachman?
35370	How much farther?
35370	How much?
35370	How the devil d''you know where I''m going?
35370	How the devil did you know I had got curried lobster?
35370	How was poor Madge?
35370	How would I view it?
35370	How''s Madge?
35370	How''s poor mother? 35370 How?
35370	Humph?
35370	Husband?
35370	I am mad, am I, John Tregenna? 35370 I am not so easily alarmed,"said Rhoda, laughing;"but I hope you are meeting with success in your efforts, Mr Trethick?"
35370	I beg your pardon?
35370	I could n''t help calling just to try and hear a few words,said Madge;"but you wo n''t betray me, dear?"
35370	I do you good, puppy?
35370	I hope you do n''t object to the smell of black silk being ironed, sir?
35370	I love the woman who is to be John Tregenna''s wife?
35370	I may call just as usual?
35370	I say, Pengelly, how many times have you been there lately?
35370	I say, Trethick,said the old man,"then Penwynn and Tregenna are hand- and- glove in this job, eh?"
35370	I say, by the way, whose cottage is that down in the cove about a couple of miles along the cliff?
35370	I say, old gentleman,he said,"how many coolies used you to have under you in the East?"
35370	I sell shares? 35370 I suppose the workings below are just like this?"
35370	I suppose this is Geoffrey Trethick?
35370	I think evil of you?
35370	I want to know if it''s all true, Master Prawle?
35370	I want to save money now; and-- and--"Well, what?
35370	I wonder where he has gone?
35370	I wonder whether any one has run away with the mine? 35370 I wonder whether any one was ever thrown down that shaft?"
35370	I would n''t ha''done it if I''d knowed he was such a good sort,growled Tom, rather excitedly,"for he is a good sort, arn''t he?"
35370	I''m much obliged to Miss Bessie for her trust,said Geoffrey bitterly;"but what is it?
35370	I''m not speaking angrily, am I, my boy?
35370	I, papa? 35370 I-- jealous?"
35370	I? 35370 I?
35370	I? 35370 I?
35370	I? 35370 I?
35370	I? 35370 If I say to you go?"
35370	If they see us from the harbour, what will they think?
35370	If what''s all true?
35370	If you dare to say-- Bah?
35370	If?
35370	In earnest? 35370 In granite?"
35370	In the sea?
35370	Indeed?
35370	Indeed?
35370	Indeed?
35370	Indeed?
35370	Interfere? 35370 Is any thing the matter, sir?"
35370	Is he? 35370 Is it good?"
35370	Is it likely that a gentleman like him would come after me?
35370	Is it true that that unhappy man is on board?
35370	Is it true?
35370	Is it?
35370	Is n''t he a gentleman, and arn''t I a witch, as the people say, and arn''t you the worst character in these parts?
35370	Is n''t it premature rather, seeing that I have decided nothing?
35370	Is she to stay, Uncle Paul?
35370	Is she?
35370	Is that communication true?
35370	Is that smooth, good- looking villain thy lover, too?
35370	Is there danger, Trethick?
35370	Is this keeping your word, Mr Trethick?
35370	Is this one of the rooms?
35370	Is this treachery or accident, Pengelly?
35370	Is-- is it come to this, Bess?
35370	Is-- is that why I have not seen you at church?
35370	Is-- is there any doubt, Rumsey?
35370	Is-- is this gawspel, Bess?
35370	Is-- this true?
35370	Iss, sir, is n''t it?
35370	It''s always getting cold, and how the devil am I to eat my lobster without salt? 35370 Keep your mouth shut, you drivelling little morsel, will you?"
35370	Lannoe, Lannoe? 35370 Laws of God and man, eh?"
35370	Let''s see; what was I saying? 35370 Light your pipe, eh?"
35370	Light? 35370 Like to rest?"
35370	Listen, sir; do you hear? 35370 Little?"
35370	Live here?
35370	Look here, Bess,he said hoarsely,"does n''t he come to see you?"
35370	Look here, Lee,said Trethick;"are you a saint, or a humbug?"
35370	Look here, boy, do you mean any thing by being so civil to that girl?
35370	Look here, do you know that she wo n''t have a penny?
35370	Look here, old gentleman, from what I hear, some fifty thousand pounds went down that Wheal Carnac?
35370	Love Mr Trethick?
35370	Mad words? 35370 Mad?
35370	Madge Mullion? 35370 Many a slip betwixt cup and lip, eh?"
35370	Matter? 35370 May I ask in what way?"
35370	May I ask what you know of Wheal Carnac?
35370	May I ask why, Mr Trethick?
35370	May I ask why?
35370	May I ask why?
35370	May I ask why?
35370	May I come in?
35370	Me? 35370 Metempsychosis?"
35370	Mind? 35370 Mine?
35370	Mining, I hope?
35370	Moonshine, eh? 35370 Mr Lee?
35370	Mr Penwynn in his room, Chynoweth?
35370	Mr Penwynn, can you ask me that?
35370	Mr Penwynn?
35370	Mr Trethick, would you mind?
35370	Mr Trethick,he said,"what remuneration should you ask to undertake to examine that mine?"
35370	Mr Trethick,said the banker, pulling out his pocket- handkerchief,"do you mean to tell me that you trusted to one man to lower you down that pit?"
35370	Mrs Mullion, may we smoke before you? 35370 My apartments?"
35370	My boy, can you forgive me?
35370	My dear Martha, what do you mean?
35370	My dear Trethick, why will you talk like this-- and to me?
35370	My game? 35370 My work?"
35370	Neglect, eh?
35370	Never?
35370	No,said Rhoda;"why?"
35370	No,thought Rhoda,"papa thinks of nothing now but this speculation; and why should he?
35370	No?
35370	None to be had?
35370	Nonsense, girl?
35370	Nonsense, papa? 35370 Nonsense?"
35370	Nor yet indulging in mine moonshine?
35370	Not Harry Dunton, Governor of Ginjaica?
35370	Not I, my girl,replied Geoffrey;"but what is the matter with your mother?"
35370	Not Wheal Carnac?
35370	Not by taking my part-- not by speaking about this?
35370	Not know?
35370	Not marriage?
35370	Not now? 35370 Not thrown down to make the pit seem more valuable than it is?
35370	Nothing?
35370	Now let''s see what''s what? 35370 Now look here, Tregenna,"said Mr Penwynn,"what is your game here?"
35370	Now then, what do you say? 35370 Now then, you feel pretty sure you can hit the workings from here?"
35370	Now, what do you suppose you''ll be next?
35370	Now, why the dickens should I make it my business? 35370 Oh, miss, is she ill?"
35370	Oh, miss,cried Bessie, reproachfully,"you have not been saying cruel things to her?"
35370	Oh, old Prawle says so, does he?
35370	Oh, uncle?
35370	Oh, what shall I do-- what shall I do?
35370	Oh, what shall I do?
35370	Oh, why do n''t you be more careful? 35370 Oh, yes, Mr Penwynn; but what do you mean?"
35370	Oh, yes, papa,said Rhoda, impatiently;"but what do you mean?"
35370	Oh, you agree with that opinion, do you, youngster? 35370 Oh, you''ve been there, have you?"
35370	Old painters? 35370 On account of Miss Science, eh?"
35370	Only you feel that you ca n''t leave the place, eh?
35370	Painful?
35370	Pay, sir? 35370 Pengelly,"cried Trethick,"there''s thirty per cent of metal in that rock-- thirty?
35370	Pengelly?
35370	Penwynn, the banker, sir?
35370	Perhaps you would advocate free thinking?
35370	Peru, eh? 35370 Poor fellow?"
35370	Poor little beggar?
35370	Poor? 35370 Prawle,"he said,"will you go to my house and give that to my wife?"
35370	Pylades and Orestes?
35370	Rash? 35370 Religious?"
35370	Report? 35370 Ruins, sir?
35370	Sanction?
35370	Sanguine, sir? 35370 See?
35370	Seen his daughter?
35370	Shall I tell the crier to go round and shout that I have given you a hundred pounds for some reason or another? 35370 Shall we say good- morning here?
35370	Shocked?
35370	Shrewd?
35370	Sighting a school, eh? 35370 Smuggled?"
35370	So help me God?
35370	So patient and so good; and you will not heed what they say about us, sir?
35370	So strange, is it not?
35370	So the devil is going to get his due, eh?
35370	So you mean to make the mine pay, eh, Trethick?
35370	So you think there will, be another failure?
35370	Spying, eh?
35370	Stay?
35370	Success, my dear madam?
35370	Suppose I say make it ten thousand down?
35370	Suppose, when you have spent your savings on this mine, it should turn out a dead failure?
35370	Supposing I place the necessary funds at your disposal?
35370	Surely I''ve heard one of those voices before? 35370 Surveying it for some one else, perhaps?"
35370	Sweets? 35370 Tell me,"he said, sharply,"have you been making some communication to Rhoda?"
35370	That report about him then is true?
35370	That''s settled then, Father Prawle?
35370	That''s well; and Miss Bessie?
35370	That''s what I''ve been waiting for, my lad-- for a song, a mere song, eh?
35370	The mines are, of course, free from foul air?
35370	The_ what_?
35370	Then I hope you feel happy, sir?
35370	Then I presume you are satisfied, Mr Penwynn?
35370	Then he has been trifling with thee, girl? 35370 Then he was not seriously ill, papa?"
35370	Then how shall we get out?
35370	Then on what, pray?
35370	Then we are to be friends,he hastened to say eagerly;"always to be the best of friends?"
35370	Then what does he suppose I come for?
35370	Then why did you ask?
35370	Then why did you not say so before?
35370	Then why do n''t you invest?
35370	Then why do n''t you take your money?
35370	Then why do you allude to it?
35370	Then why do you cross me like this?
35370	Then why have we come?
35370	Then why have you come here?
35370	Then why, in the name of Buddha, was the paper put in my chair? 35370 Then you carry that on to please the old lady, eh?"
35370	Then you consider it a poor mine, Mr Trethick?
35370	Then you do n''t know who bought it?
35370	Then you found that I was a rival, and you hated me?
35370	Then you know who bought the mine?
35370	Then you think I am disagreeable?
35370	Then, sir, you are not sanguine?
35370	Then,said Geoffrey, thoughtfully,"you think Wheal Carnac is worthless?"
35370	Then-- then, why are you here? 35370 There, I do n''t care, do I, baby?"
35370	They''ve come, my dear,--they''ve come?
35370	Think so?
35370	Think?
35370	Thirty, forty, or fifty per cent?
35370	This?
35370	Thousands upon thousands of pounds must have gone down that hole?
35370	Tired?
35370	To go back to London? 35370 To see me?"
35370	Town- made trash, eh?
35370	Tregenna here-- Trethick to draw cheques-- what''s that mean?
35370	Tregenna, will you join us?
35370	Tregenna? 35370 Trethick did?"
35370	Trethick, can we do any thing to save his life?
35370	Trethick, will you smoke a cheroot?
35370	Trethick,said the vicar, earnestly,"ca n''t we be friends?"
35370	Trick? 35370 True to me, eh?"
35370	Uncle Paul down?
35370	Uncle Paul, old man, the tree''s going to bear fruit at last?
35370	Uncle Paul,he said,"why will you go on running your head against a brick wall?"
35370	Under the sea?
35370	Unfortunate?
35370	Unfortunate?
35370	Veins of tin, eh?
35370	Waiting? 35370 Want sweets?"
35370	Warn''t you two here''bout two hour ago?
35370	Was you thinking of buying this mine, sir?
35370	Waste?
35370	Water breaks in? 35370 We none of us ever do; but still there are times when the matter is forced upon us, as in this case; and who knows, my dear, what may happen?
35370	We''re such a bad lot, eh?
35370	Well, Bessie,he said, in his light, cheery way,"how is she?"
35370	Well, Chynoweth,said Mr Penwynn, entering his office which was used as a branch of the Felsport bank,"any thing fresh?"
35370	Well, I know that, do n''t I? 35370 Well, Mr Trethick, shall we draw up a memorandum to the effect that you will give me your best services in this commission?
35370	Well, Trethick,he said, mockingly,"when are you going away?"
35370	Well, have you seen Penwynn?
35370	Well, my dear,said her father, smiling,"what should you do?"
35370	Well, my dear,she said, volubly,"how was I to know that it was company?
35370	Well, my lad, can you leave your present work for a week or two, and come and help me a little?
35370	Well, now then, are you going to let the rooms, or are you not? 35370 Well, suppose you drive right through that nat''ral adit, as you may call it, for thirty or forty, or p''r''aps fifty fathom, what would you hit?"
35370	Well, then, you did n''t have too much wine last night?
35370	Well, vague or no, what do you want?
35370	Well, what about her?
35370	Well, what do you want?
35370	Well, what of her? 35370 Well, what then?"
35370	Well,he said one morning,"how are you getting along, boy?
35370	Well,he said,"what news?"
35370	Well,said Prawle,"what are you thinking about?"
35370	Well,said the old man at last,"what is it?
35370	Well?
35370	Were he aboard, Tom Jennen, when you tried to make the harbour?
35370	Were they hurt?
35370	What I wish? 35370 What am I doing here, Amos Pengelly?
35370	What are you crying about?
35370	What are you doing there, madam?
35370	What are you thinking about, doctor?
35370	What became of the machinery?
35370	What can I do?
35370	What did you think of the daughter, eh?
35370	What do I know about it? 35370 What do the trustees ask for the lot?"
35370	What do they want for it?
35370	What do you know about smuggling and wrecking?
35370	What do you mean about Mr Tregenna?
35370	What do you mean by making me look such a fool? 35370 What do you mean, boy?"
35370	What do you mean?
35370	What do you mean?
35370	What do you mean?
35370	What do you think of my niece?
35370	What does he say?
35370	What does she say?
35370	What does that mean?
35370	What does the governor mean by that? 35370 What else?"
35370	What for? 35370 What girl, sir?"
35370	What has he done? 35370 What have I done to you that you should serve me in this way?"
35370	What have I said-- what have I said?
35370	What have we? 35370 What have you done?"
35370	What have you found?
35370	What have you got in here, Father Prawle?
35370	What have you got there?
35370	What is it-- bile?
35370	What is it? 35370 What is it?"
35370	What is it?
35370	What is it?
35370	What is n''t?
35370	What is that compared to my character there? 35370 What mine?
35370	What more do you want?
35370	What of it?
35370	What of your child?
35370	What on earth am I doing?
35370	What price?
35370	What right had she to consider me a scoundrel?
35370	What shall we do?
35370	What should I do there?
35370	What sort of things?
35370	What the devil do you know of life, at your age?
35370	What was he doing here?
35370	What was it, then?
35370	What would Carnac say if I went there?
35370	What''s come to me? 35370 What''s he going to do with all the stuff afterwards?"
35370	What''s that man doing up on the cliff?
35370	What''s that?
35370	What''s that?
35370	What''s the good of talking like that, Amos,said the manager,"when it is not for sale?"
35370	What''s the matter, Amos?
35370	What''s the matter?
35370	What''s the matter?
35370	What''s the matter?
35370	What''s the matter?
35370	What''s this alarming earthquake in Peru? 35370 What''s this?
35370	What''s wrong?
35370	What''s your name, my lass?
35370	What, Miss Mullion? 35370 What, after so many people had been ruined in it?"
35370	What, and leave this?
35370	What, are you going to spend somebody''s money over a mine?
35370	What, for Miss Pavey to look horrors, and want to fumigate the house, after the advent of such a social leper?
35370	What, for the mine?
35370	What, good as hake? 35370 What, make a cowardly retreat?"
35370	What, smoking?
35370	What, to lose their money?
35370	What, to sell the machinery out of it? 35370 What, up that narrow hole?"
35370	What, up to church?
35370	What-- Tregenna?
35370	What-- what, father?
35370	What? 35370 What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	What?
35370	Wheal Carnac was bought in, I suppose?
35370	Wheal Carnac? 35370 Wheal Carnac?"
35370	When did they say that?
35370	When shall I begin?
35370	When?
35370	Where are they? 35370 Where did he go?"
35370	Where did you get this?
35370	Where do you suppose he is to- day?
35370	Where does Amos Pengelly live?
35370	Where have you been, master?
35370	Where is Miss Mullion?
35370	Where is he?
35370	Where they work with it?
35370	Where was her faith?
35370	Where''s Mr Tregenna?
35370	Where''s my newspaper?
35370	Where?
35370	Where?
35370	Who am I, my unceremonious old friend, and what am I? 35370 Who bought it?"
35370	Who bought it?
35370	Who in the world could that be? 35370 Who is it, papa?"
35370	Who the deuce is Mr Lee?
35370	Who the devil ever said I was, sir? 35370 Who threw that?"
35370	Who''s going to?
35370	Who''s master here now?
35370	Who''s that, Madge?
35370	Who? 35370 Who?
35370	Who?
35370	Whom would you recommend?
35370	Why did n''t you kiss your hand at her, eh?
35370	Why did n''t you walk on?
35370	Why did n''t you write or-- or send?
35370	Why did you come here to reproach her for what she has done? 35370 Why did you get me out?"
35370	Why do n''t they put their money in boots or nets, so as to make money out of mack''rel or pilchar''?
35370	Why do n''t you try and invest in some good mining speculation?
35370	Why do n''t you, who have?
35370	Why do n''t your father come?
35370	Why have we come here?
35370	Why not boldly go to Mr Rumsey and have it out?
35370	Why not, eh? 35370 Why not?
35370	Why not?
35370	Why should I say so?
35370	Why surely, Martha, you are not going to be married?
35370	Why, I thought you went now to the Wesleyan chapel?
35370	Why, Madge, my poor child,he said,"has it come to this?"
35370	Why, Madge,he said,"are you unwell?"
35370	Why, Martha,said Rhoda, smiling,"surely there is nothing wrong-- you are not in mourning?"
35370	Why, Pengelly man, what''s the matter?
35370	Why, Prawle,he cried, when he had hurried down to his side,"what have you been doing?"
35370	Why, Rumsey, how can you expect a man to trust you with his internal management if you go and do such insane things?
35370	Why, ca n''t you talk here?
35370	Why, it''s as good as your hake, man?
35370	Why, what are you thinking about, Rhoda?
35370	Why, what could they hunt here?
35370	Why, what''s the matter?
35370	Why, where are you going?
35370	Why, you do n''t suppose I''ve got the money to invest?
35370	Why, you''ve been down a mine before, sir?
35370	Why?
35370	Why?
35370	Widow, of course?
35370	Will no one help me? 35370 Will you come and stay with him a minute, Madge?"
35370	Will you have a cigar, Mr Trethick?
35370	Will you have any more brandy?
35370	Will you leave my house now? 35370 Will you loose my dress?"
35370	Will you make it five thousand down, and all your money bequeathed to us by will?
35370	Will you make it two?
35370	Will you sit down?
35370	Will you swear that you''ll play fair with me?
35370	Will you take a seat?
35370	Will you write an answer, sir?
35370	Will you, sir? 35370 Will you?"
35370	Without you''d consider half- a- dozen children good security?
35370	Wo n''t that do?
35370	Work it? 35370 Work?
35370	Worthless? 35370 Would n''t you really?"
35370	Would you like to see it?
35370	Would you mind changing the conversation, Mr Prawle?
35370	Yes, Mr Trethick,said Mrs Rumsey, pitifully,"indeed they are young Turks; but wo n''t you sit down?"
35370	Yes, and they laugh at you, do n''t they?
35370	Yes, and what can you expect, if you stuff your brains full of other things?
35370	Yes, is n''t he nice?
35370	Yes, of course, the mine was flooded; but did I go to Mr Penwynn''s?
35370	Yes, of course; but could I do any good if I ran on first?
35370	Yes, of course; but what for?
35370	Yes, sir-- when?
35370	Yes, there are failures, I suppose; but is it a tin- mine?
35370	Yes,cried Geoffrey, fiercely;"and is it not written--`He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone''?
35370	Yes: did n''t you see she was?
35370	Yes: one pull of the net over a rock-- one blunder, and away goes the school; and that''s life?
35370	Yes; but what''s the use of his waving those things now?
35370	Yes; is it not written that the adulterer and adulteress shall be stoned?
35370	Yes?
35370	Yonder''s Horton Friendship, is it not?
35370	You acknowledge, then, that I did my best for you?
35370	You are a curious set of people down here,said Geoffrey;"but do you mean to tell me that they believe such things as that?"
35370	You are a great deal about in the town too, now?
35370	You are quite at liberty then, Mr Trethick?
35370	You are?
35370	You believe me?
35370	You ca n''t get an engagement then, my lad, eh?
35370	You do n''t approve, then, of matrimony?
35370	You do n''t suppose a gentleman keeps a hundred pounds always in his pocket, do you?
35370	You do n''t think any of this stuff was brought here from anywhere else?
35370	You do n''t think it foolish of me to talk, sir, as I have?
35370	You do n''t?
35370	You got her out of the water then, eh?
35370	You have had a long talk with her?
35370	You have met Mr Lee, then?
35370	You have not heard any thing-- any serious-- there, any scandal?
35370	You have, Mr Trethick?
35370	You heard me come in then?
35370	You here, Miss Mullion?
35370	You here, Mr Trethick?
35370	You just do, sir, you just do, and if that place do n''t turn out right, I''ll-- I''ll--"Swallow your pick heft, eh, Amos?
35370	You know, I suppose, that we are to have a new harmonium?
35370	You like me?
35370	You persist, then, in believing that?
35370	You sent for Mr Trethick here, did n''t you?
35370	You staid down then, Pengelly?
35370	You take great interest in her welfare and happiness?
35370	You told him that, papa?
35370	You want to know why I have not been at church lately?
35370	You were the fellow I heard talking to that girl by the ruined mine?
35370	You''ll excuse me, Mr Penwynn,he said, anxiously;"but is Mr Trethick here?"
35370	You''ll stay and have lunch?
35370	You''ll-- you''ll take Miss Mullion away?
35370	You''re a great friend of Rumsey: why not lend him your name to the note?
35370	You''re-- you''re the most insolent, cool, impertinent puppy I ever met?
35370	You-- struck her, Mr Paul?
35370	You-- were you an Oxford man?
35370	You-- you do n''t mean to say that you have been investing in mining shares, Rumsey?
35370	You-- you, Chynoweth?
35370	You?
35370	Yours?
35370	_ What_?
35370	About what?"
35370	Ah, Father Prawle, how are you?
35370	All what?"
35370	Am I not working for you?
35370	Am I to go and deny a scandal before I have been accused by my friends?
35370	And Rhoda?
35370	And directly after, in a hard fit of stubborn opposition,--"What does Carnac say now?
35370	And directly after, when he saw Rhoda''s hand waved to Trethick, as he glanced back,--"Suppose he should play her false?"
35370	And do n''t you think that something ought to be done to warn them about where they are to take apartments?"
35370	And why should you wish to rob yourself?
35370	Any one else there?"
35370	Any thing fresh?"
35370	Are you going to dig up some of your old hoards of money?"
35370	Are you ready?"
35370	Are you sure?"
35370	Are you sure?"
35370	Are you?"
35370	Bad walking down there, bain''t it?"
35370	Beautiful country, is it not?"
35370	Been to the mine?"
35370	Bewitched you?"
35370	But how am I to let you know how I am getting on?"
35370	But is that all over, sir?"
35370	But is this true?"
35370	But look here, Prawle, what''s the matter with you?
35370	But look here, youngster, can you sit it out if I have a pipe, and not set to and sneeze off your miserable little head?
35370	But now look here, boy, what are you thinking of doing?"
35370	But now, sir, suppose we proceed to business?"
35370	But of this charge?
35370	But suppose Mr Lee does not take them?"
35370	But tell me, dear, do n''t you think it was very imprudent of Mr Trethick to go and lodge at Mrs Mullion''s?"
35370	But tell me, did she-- did she come to you?"
35370	But what do you think, Rhoda, dear?"
35370	But what have you done for this wretched girl, abased and heart- broken in her sin-- what have you done?--you and the better- class people?
35370	But why not try the colonies or the States?"
35370	But you will forgive me, Penwynn?"
35370	But, if this were true, would Geoffrey behave as he had behaved at An Morlock of late?
35370	But, look here, young man, you are from London, are you not?"
35370	Buy it, and you and me will make fortunes, eh?"
35370	By the way, Mr Paul, are women any the better for being pretty?"
35370	By the way, Rhoda, you are twenty- one, are you not?"
35370	Ca n''t he get some one else to lend his name?"
35370	Ca n''t yer see?"
35370	Can I apologise more humbly, Penwynn?"
35370	Can not a man go to chapel, or, in other words, leave off going to church sometimes, without being taxed with irreligion?
35370	Come with me?"
35370	Come, Geoffrey, you''ll smoke one of the old cheroots with me again?"
35370	Come, you forgive me now?"
35370	Could you-- do you like Italian?"
35370	Did he once upon a time kiss some pretty fisher- girl, with bare legs?
35370	Did n''t I see that jade exchanging glances with you just now?
35370	Did n''t see a shell on my back, did you?
35370	Did she ill- wish you?"
35370	Did you get your lodgings all right?"
35370	Did you say a pen''orth, sir?"
35370	Did you say you knew him, Mr Lee?"
35370	Did you see pretty Bess?"
35370	Do I look a man with time to waste in argument?"
35370	Do n''t you see how ill she is, perhaps not long for this world?
35370	Do n''t you?"
35370	Do what I wish?"
35370	Do you accuse me of this crime?"
35370	Do you doubt my word?"
35370	Do you hear?
35370	Do you hear?
35370	Do you hear?
35370	Do you know a Mr Penwynn there?"
35370	Do you know him?"
35370	Do you know the place?"
35370	Do you know what you are doing?"
35370	Do you like bad smells?"
35370	Do you suppose I''m a babby?
35370	Do you think I would have spent money unless I was sure?
35370	Do you think it can become worse?"
35370	Do you want to commit self- infanticide with phosphorus?
35370	Do you?
35370	Does she do that sort of thing?"
35370	Eh, Amos?"
35370	Eh, Pengelly?"
35370	Eh?
35370	Esther, my dear, why will you fill your mouth so full?"
35370	Even if she were found, was it not far more probable that she had committed suicide, especially as she had attempted it once before?
35370	Five thousand pounds, eh?
35370	Go back?"
35370	Going to?"
35370	Had n''t he had experience enough of what comes to those who dabble in mines?
35370	Has he nothing else?"
35370	Has she gone up to Tregenna?"
35370	Have I touched the tender chord at last?
35370	Have another cheroot, Trethick?"
35370	Have n''t you settled yet?"
35370	Have you been since?"
35370	Have you cared, do you care, for any one else?"
35370	Have you no heart at all?"
35370	Have you thought what it may mean?"
35370	He was bound now on a fresh expedition, whose aim was to secure the mine and to make money, and, with a half- laugh, he exclaimed,"What for?"
35370	Hear about old Master Penwynn?"
35370	Here, where the wall was thin, the whole side would be blown back into the sea, and then where would rich Wheal Carnac be?
35370	His name?
35370	How came I here?"
35370	How can you be so absurd?"
35370	How did I seem?"
35370	How is it you have no chain and cage?"
35370	How is she, though?"
35370	How is your patient?"
35370	How long was it?
35370	How many have failed there?"
35370	How many shares are you going to stick into some noodle or another?"
35370	How many trout?"
35370	How much farther are we going?"
35370	How much?"
35370	How''s Bessie?"
35370	I ask you, is she like an ordinary weak girl?"
35370	I feel just in the humour to do mad things, so why not adopt you?
35370	I know you to be fond of a little gossip and news, but how dare you come and insult me with such a tale as this?"
35370	I presume that you are going on to Felsport?"
35370	I saw the coach come over from the station-- what a shame it is that we do n''t have a branch railway!--and what do you think?"
35370	I say, Bessie, does tobacco- smoke make it sneeze?"
35370	I say, Miss Penwynn, has that Mr Tregenna any thing to do with this affair?"
35370	I say, Tom Jennen, who''s yonder big, good- looking chap?"
35370	I tricked any one?"
35370	I was going to say, why should I grow well and strong again?"
35370	I went through a course of mining study, and it is as simple as A B C.""How so?"
35370	I wonder what the lady has said?
35370	I wonder where she''s going now?"
35370	I wonder whether a baby ever did wobble off its head?"
35370	I wonder whether any thing could be made of Wheal Carnac?
35370	I wonder whether mine host knows your character, and what my fair young hostess feels?
35370	I''m a drunkard by reputation, so why not indulge?
35370	I''m comic, arn''t I?
35370	I?
35370	If I try, how can I get out?"
35370	If I went up to An Morlock in such a state what would they think?
35370	In the first place, though, what can I do for you?"
35370	Is it Miss Penwynn?"
35370	Is it Wheal Ruby, or Bottom Friendship, or Evening Star, or what?
35370	Is it likely that if Tregenna were engaged to Madge he would talk as he has several times talked to me?
35370	Is it possible that any tricks can have been played with the mine?
35370	Is it to meet you?"
35370	Is it true?"
35370	Is n''t it shocking?"
35370	Is old Rexton still at Maudlin?"
35370	Is she dead?"
35370	Is she here?"
35370	Is she in danger?"
35370	Is that what you mean?"
35370	Is that your honest opinion?"
35370	Is there any hope?"
35370	Is yours a bad cigar?"
35370	It was as follows:-- Dear Sir,--Will you come up and see me this evening?
35370	It was--`Who is this that cometh with dyed garments from Bozrah?''
35370	It''s all right, then, now?"
35370	John Tregenna would say, at all events, that he had well done his work, he thought; but how was this cartridge to be forced farther in?
35370	Know him?"
35370	Lady very grateful?"
35370	Let it all be as a something of the past-- eh, Master Penwynn?
35370	Like to know what we had for dinner?"
35370	Look here, Amos, what are you going to do about Wheal Carnac?"
35370	Look here, Lee, you are in earnest over this?"
35370	Look here, boy, have you seen how pale and ill that jade, Madge, looks?"
35370	Madge Mullion?
35370	May I ask why?"
35370	May I walk with you?"
35370	Miss Penwynn-- Rhoda?"
35370	Mr Penwynn will say, what right have I to think of you?
35370	Mr Penwynn?
35370	Mr Trethick,"she cried,"were not those words true?"
35370	Mr Trethick,"she said, softly,"do you think I can not read your heart better than that?
35370	My dear Rhoda, is it never to be Martha?"
35370	No, Lannoe, I have given you my word that I will pay you; and, what is more,"he cried, excitedly,"if-- if, I say-- you understand?
35370	No, no-- kiss: do n''t suck, stupid?"
35370	No,"he cried;"but do you think I''m blind as well as old?
35370	No?
35370	Not a Maudlin man, I suppose?"
35370	Not worse?"
35370	Now I wonder who was the girl?"
35370	Now go on, what have you further to say?
35370	Now suppose I behave like a rational being?"
35370	Now then, how are we to examine these stones without a pick?"
35370	Now then, will you go and buy her for me, and work her for me afterwards on shares?"
35370	Now what am I to say to the old man?"
35370	Now what can I show you?"
35370	Now what do you say?"
35370	Now what do you say?"
35370	Now, Miss Bessie, how is our invalid to- day?"
35370	Now, Miss Penwynn, can you marry such a man as this?"
35370	Now, sir, what do you say-- would you like to see any more of the place?"
35370	Now, what do you say?"
35370	Of course you did not hear, Mr Chynoweth?"
35370	Of fish, of course?"
35370	Oh, Lee, is that you?"
35370	Oh, Miss Penwynn, why do you hate me?
35370	Oh, don''t-- don''t you think we may be mistaken?"
35370	Oh, for shame, for shame?"
35370	Oh, it''s funny, is it?
35370	Oh, papa?"
35370	Oh, you''re here again, are you?"
35370	Oh, you''re not afraid, arn''t you?"
35370	Ought I to tell old Paul what I know?
35370	Papa is turning angry about you, eh?
35370	Pay out more o''that line, will you?"
35370	Pengelly, you here again?
35370	Pengelly,"he cried fiercely,"do people believe this scandal?"
35370	Please will you step in?"
35370	Poor old fellow?"
35370	Prawle, eh?
35370	Put silly notions in her head?"
35370	Ready to die?
35370	Rhoda,"she said, with a sigh,"love is a strange thing, is it not?"
35370	Right?"
35370	Serve you?"
35370	Shall I fetch Rumsey, Mrs Mullion?"
35370	Shall I keep it quiet, or try elsewhere?"
35370	Shall we hear the doctor when he comes out?"
35370	So that dark, ripply patch, then, is where the fish lie?"
35370	So that''s Cornish wrestling, is it?
35370	So you saw Tregenna?"
35370	So you think I''ve come to the wrong place, do you?"
35370	So you wo n''t tell me any thing about Wheal Carnac?"
35370	So your wife''s Science, is she?"
35370	Starve?
35370	Suppose I go to old Prawle''s?
35370	Suppose they took the same view of the case as Dr Rumsey?
35370	Suppose you could run up here?"
35370	Swimmingly I suppose?
35370	Take up with her?"
35370	Tell me what is wrong?"
35370	Tell me, Rhoda Penwynn, would what I say make his character much blacker than it is?"
35370	Tell me, did you leave all right?"
35370	That will do,"said Mr Penwynn, and, as the doctor rose to go, he turned to the banker,--"Is-- is there any hope about those shares, Mr Penwynn?
35370	That''s it, is it?
35370	That''s modern sharp, fast wit, is it?
35370	Then aloud--"You do n''t often have accidents?"
35370	Then you are at the hotel?"
35370	Then you go with them?"
35370	There was an abashed silence once more amongst the guilty group, which was broken by the vicar saying,--"Will you come in and see what we have done?"
35370	There?"
35370	They could not reach them, so they returned, old Prawle saying, in a curiously harsh voice,--"She did n''t tell a lie, Master Trethick, eh?"
35370	Things are going crooked with you, then, are they?"
35370	Think so?"
35370	This mine?
35370	Tregenna?"
35370	True?"
35370	Was his feeling brotherly?
35370	Was it fancy after all, or had he really seen some one come down?
35370	Was it safe to trust his mate about the drawing up?
35370	We are friends still?"
35370	Well, Chynoweth, Mr Penwynn arrived?"
35370	Well, good- by, Bessie,"she continued, holding out her hand,"you will not ill- wish me?"
35370	Well, what about him?"
35370	Well?"
35370	Were you going somewhere?"
35370	What I do n''t understand?"
35370	What about me?
35370	What am I to do?
35370	What am I to do?"
35370	What am I to suffer next?"
35370	What am I to think?"
35370	What are you going to do?
35370	What are you going to do?"
35370	What beautiful butter?"
35370	What can we do?"
35370	What cove is this?"
35370	What do they care about how Saint Augustine wrote, or Polycarp thought, or the doings of Chrysostom the Golden Mouthed?
35370	What do they cost you a- box?"
35370	What do you know about Wheal Carnac?"
35370	What do you mean?
35370	What do you mean?"
35370	What do you say to getting a lantern, and having a look round the place to- night?"
35370	What do you say?"
35370	What do you want here?"
35370	What do you want to marry-- an archangel?"
35370	What does he say?"
35370	What does he want?"
35370	What had she been doing?
35370	What has become of the rainbow?"
35370	What have I done to offend you?"
35370	What is that you said?"
35370	What is the use of your being so obstinate and putting me out?
35370	What is there for me to do but die?''
35370	What more would you have?
35370	What news?"
35370	What of that other report?"
35370	What paper''s that?"
35370	What proof have you that Mr Tregenna is the wicked man you say?"
35370	What right had he, a penniless adventurer, to aspire to Rhoda''s hand?
35370	What security does he offer?"
35370	What shall I do for you?"
35370	What shall I do?
35370	What shall we talk about now,"he added, with an almost imperceptible sneer,"books or flowers?"
35370	What should she say if he did?
35370	What should we do for our population without?"
35370	What should we mining folk do if it was n''t for the''venturers?
35370	What the deuce are you-- a bagman?"
35370	What the deuce does he mean?
35370	What time is it now-- three-- four?"
35370	What was he to say to them?
35370	What was to be the end?
35370	What would you say to such a man as that?"
35370	What''s all this?"
35370	What''s the good?"
35370	What''s the matter ashore, Master Tregenna?"
35370	What''s the mine?
35370	What''s the news?"
35370	What''s the use of his note of hand?
35370	What''s to be done, Chynoweth?"
35370	What, is the vein near the sea?"
35370	What?"
35370	What?"
35370	Wheal Carnac?"
35370	When are you going to begin?"
35370	When shall I begin?
35370	When will you come down and see the lode?"
35370	When will you look?"
35370	Where are you going?
35370	Where are you going?"
35370	Where can I get comfortable, inexpensive apartments-- just a bed and sitting- room, you know?
35370	Where can she be?
35370	Where have I been?
35370	Where have you been, dear?"
35370	Where have you been?"
35370	Where is she now?
35370	Where the deuce do you suppose I lived?"
35370	Where''s Madge?"
35370	Which way does that bit of a cut run?"
35370	Which way up do you hold it, Bessie?"
35370	Who are your-- what are you?"
35370	Who came here?"
35370	Who could it be?"
35370	Who is it?"
35370	Who the devil are you, sir; and what do you want?"
35370	Who was to find the money, and give him the charge?
35370	Who''d have thought of seeing you here?
35370	Who''s that coming?"
35370	Who?
35370	Whose money''s he going to chuck down a mine?"
35370	Whose money-- a company''s?"
35370	Why ca n''t you speak out?
35370	Why ca n''t you speak plain too?
35370	Why did I bring him here?"
35370	Why did n''t you bring her back?"
35370	Why did you go there?"
35370	Why do n''t the old man know and settle it?
35370	Why do n''t you be up and doing, man, as I told you?"
35370	Why do n''t you come down to me?"
35370	Why do n''t you knock him down, or poison him?"
35370	Why do n''t you set to and have thanksgiving, and turn chapel into green- grocer''s shop like up town in Penzaunce?"
35370	Why do you say such foolish, bitter things?
35370	Why do you think such evil of me as you do?"
35370	Why is this?"
35370	Why not have a woman to come in and help?
35370	Why not?
35370	Why not?
35370	Why so?"
35370	Why then should he trouble himself about Wheal Carnac?
35370	Why will you keep up this terrible distance?
35370	Why, it''s fish, ar''n''t it?"
35370	Why, my good fellow, where do you think I''ve been?"
35370	Why, what''s wrong?"
35370	Why?"
35370	Why?"
35370	Why?"
35370	Will it do?"
35370	Will that do?"
35370	Will that enlist your lordship''s services?"
35370	Will the mine finally pay?"
35370	Will you be quiet?"
35370	Will you give it?"
35370	Will you give me my cane?"
35370	Will you go in and see her?"
35370	Will you help me?"
35370	Will you let me take you to Prawle''s?
35370	Will you listen to reason?"
35370	Will you speak to her?"
35370	Will you?"
35370	Worthless?
35370	Would you rather she stayed here?"
35370	Yes; and whose lips ought to have whitened my character?"
35370	You are going to wait about, I suppose?"
35370	You did not see them, I suppose?"
35370	You do n''t want to come and live upon me?"
35370	You do not, you can not, expect me to sanction your addresses?"
35370	You going to work it?"
35370	You have had your spell of life, and you will give that by deed of gift at once to save poor Madge''s fame, and the rest when you die?"
35370	You have heard nothing, I suppose?"
35370	You here?"
35370	You not good enough for he?
35370	You remember his text the last Sunday I was at church?"
35370	You think so?"
35370	You up so soon?"
35370	You will sing something, I hope?"
35370	You''ll let me?"
35370	a thousand, eh?"
35370	and you fear a collision?
35370	and you make me your heir?
35370	are you a fool, or a knave, or a scoundrel, Trethick, or all three?"
35370	are you to have all the good things, and best attention in the house?
35370	cried Miss Pavey, as soon as they were alone, and she could burst into a fit of ecstasies,"is n''t he noble-- isn''t he grand-- isn''t he heroic?
35370	cried Pengelly, with the tears standing in his eyes,"nothing?
35370	cried Rhoda, flushing slightly,"you here?"
35370	cried Rhoda, piteously,"have you thought-- have you considered Mr Tregenna''s character?"
35370	cried the old man, fiercely,"harm?
35370	do you think I want to marry a ladies''man?"
35370	exclaimed the latter, sharply,"do you want to knock a man off the cliff?
35370	for heaven''s sake?"
35370	got an appointment?"
35370	has it come to this?"
35370	have they?"
35370	he cried, and he went down, Bessie retiring into the cottage as he came into sight,"What''s the news about the mine?"
35370	he cried, holding out his hand,"how are you getting along?"
35370	he said;"ribbons, laces, or what do you say to a new hood for the squire here?"
35370	is he ill?"
35370	me?"
35370	muttered Tregenna, as he almost staggered now down the cliff;"what cursed fate sent him here to- night?"
35370	or a nice- looking miner''s daughter?
35370	panted Rhoda, growing excited now;"will you leave me?"
35370	said Geoffrey,"eh?"
35370	said Uncle Paul, taking a fresh cheroot, and passing over the case to Geoffrey;"and this is the fellow who boasted that he had never told a lie?"
35370	said the old man, gently;"will you not come here once more?"
35370	seals?
35370	she exclaimed passionately,"how could I ever love this man?"
35370	trick?
35370	was that the doctor?"
35370	what are you doing here?"
35370	what does he know''bout what I think?"
35370	what have I done that you should treat me so?"
35370	what is it to me?
35370	what shall I do?"
35370	what''s that?"
35370	who''s that?"
35370	who''s this?"
35370	who''s this?"
35370	whom?"
35370	why did you come like a curse beneath this, roof?"
35370	why?"
35370	will you?"
35370	you think so, do you?"
35370	you were over at the Cove?"
9067	Burn and not smoulder, win by worth, Not rest content with a wealth that''s dearth? 9067 Do you take me for a child to be amused with a rattle?
9067	I beg your pardon, Madam, but would you kindly grant me an interview? 9067 Is one day more so long to wait?
9067	Now that I come to die, Do I view the world as a vale of tears?
9067	That chord now-- a groan or a grunt is''t? 9067 That was pretty good, was n''t it?"
9067	The game?
9067	What if we break from the Arno bowers, And try if Petraja, cool and green, Cure last night''s fault with this morning''s flowers?
9067	What, and is it really you again?
9067	Why do n''t you come out, John, and be a man? 9067 Your heart''s queen, you dethrone her?"
9067	''Doth as he likes, or wherefore Lord?
9067	''Tis something, nay''tis much: but then, Have you yourself what''s best for men?
9067	''s surprising fate?
9067	( And after all, our patient Lazarus Is stark mad; should we count on what he says?
9067	*****[ What, what?
9067	-- How many precious months and years Of youth had passed, that speed so fast, Before we found it out at last, The world, and what it fears?
9067	--What, my soul?
9067	... just to fail as they, seemed best, And all the doubt was now-- should I be fit?
9067	A Voice spoke thence which straight unlinked Fancy from fact: see, all''s in ken: Has once my eyelid winked?
9067	A good time, was it not, my kingly days?
9067	A hero out of a dull, sexless pedant?
9067	A man raised from the dead?
9067	Ages ago, a lady there, At the farthest window facing the East Asked,"Who rides by with the royal air?"
9067	Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?
9067	Alive?
9067	All happy: needs must we so have been, Since who could be otherwise?
9067	All here?
9067	All serene: What dark was to banish, what light to screen?
9067	All shame, all womanly reserve are gone: what does anything matter now?
9067	And doth it not enter my mind( as my warm tears attest) These good things being given, to go on, and give one more, the best?
9067	And have you brought my tercel back?
9067	And he bade them fetch Some subtle moulder of brazen shapes--"Can the soul, the will, die out of a man Ere his body find the grave that gapes?"
9067	And here we are riding, she and I. V Fail I alone, in words and deeds?
9067	And now?
9067	And wherefore out?
9067	And yonder soft phial, the exquisite blue, Sure to taste sweetly,--is that poison too?
9067	Another smile?
9067	Are balm seeds not here To console us?
9067	Are we sure it is honor, and not himself, he loves more?
9067	Are you-- poor, sick, old ere your time-- Nearer one whit your own sublime Than we who never have turned a rhyme?
9067	As here I lie In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?"
9067	At Nature dost thou shrink amazed?
9067	Ay, himself loves what does him good; but why?
9067	Ay, of all the artists living, loving, None but would forego his proper dowry,-- Does he paint?
9067	Ay, to save and redeem and restore him, maintain at the height This perfection,--succeed with life''s day- spring, death''s minute of night?
9067	BROWNING''S REJECTED LOVERS THE LOST MISTRESS 1845 All''s over, then; does truth sound bitter As one at first believes?
9067	Beamy the world, yet a blank all the same,--Framework which waits for a picture to frame: What of the leafage, what of the flower?
9067	Body hides-- where?
9067	But is this not intentional and absolutely right?
9067	But many more of the kind As good, nay, better perchance: is this your comfort to me?
9067	But when the heart suffers a blow, Will the pain pass so soon, do you know?
9067	But when the heart suffers a blow, Will the pain pass so soon, do you know?"
9067	But wherefore rough, why cold and ill at ease?
9067	But, as a writer in a southern journal expressed it, Why do these aged curiosities never tell us what use they have made of this prolonged existence?
9067	CHORUS.--_King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
9067	CHORUS.--_King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
9067	CONFESSIONS 1864 What is he buzzing in my ears?
9067	Caliban speaks in the third person( does Browning make a slip when he changes occasionally to the first?)
9067	Can a man who has looked on the face of God, and dwelt in the heavenly places, talk about it to others?
9067	Can your world''s phrase, your sense of things Forth- figure the Star of my God?
9067	Contrariwise, he loves both old and young, Able and weak, affects the very brutes And birds-- how say I?
9067	Costs it more pain that this, ye call A"great event,"should come to pass, Than that?
9067	Darkest doubt Or deepest despondency keeps you out?
9067	Did I say basalt for my slab, sons?
9067	Did he flatter himself they were beautiful?
9067	Did he guess how toadstools grow, this fellow?
9067	Did not he magnify the mind, show clear Just what it all meant?
9067	Did she live and love it all her life- time?
9067	Did the awful mountains in the blood- red sunset dissolve as the walls of Jericho fell to a similar sound?
9067	Did the man love his office?
9067	Did the round, squat Tower vanish like a dream- phantom?
9067	Did we not buy the book with the expectation of receiving immediate pleasure?
9067	Did you ever see a picture of a lasso, in the act of being flung?
9067	Did you ever stand in front of the picture by Lorenzo that Browning had in mind, and observe the churlish saints?
9067	Do I find love so full in my nature, God''s ultimate gift, That I doubt his own love can compete with it?
9067	Do I hold the Past Thus firm and fast Yet doubt if the Future hold I can?
9067	Do I task any faculty highest, to image success?
9067	Do I view the world as a vale of tears?
9067	Do you forget already words like those?)
9067	Do you really prefer virtue to your own ease, comfort and happiness?
9067	Do you strive to the uttermost toward that goal?
9067	Does Browning''s best poetry smell of mortality?
9067	Does it mean that the expected bolt from the sky has not fallen, that God approves of the murder?
9067	Does the Empire grudge You''ve gained what no Republic missed?
9067	Doubt that thy power can fill the heart that thy power expands?
9067	Doubt you whether This she felt as, looking at me, Mine and her souls rushed together?
9067	Doubt you whether This she felt as,_ looking at me_, Mine and her souls rushed together?
9067	Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then?
9067	Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back?
9067	Earth being so good, would heaven seem best?
9067	Eh?
9067	Eh?
9067	Enough: for you doubt, you hope, O men, You fear, you agonize, die: what then?
9067	First the Duchesse:"Mine for me-- Who were it but God''s for Him, And the King''s for-- who but he?
9067	For whom did he cheer and laugh else, While Noll''s damned troopers shot him?
9067	For, do n''t you mark?
9067	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
9067	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
9067	Friend, did you need an optic glass, Which were your choice?
9067	GIVE A ROUSE I King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
9067	Gay he rode, with a friend as gay, Till he threw his head back--"Who is she?"
9067	Hast thou loved the white locks of thy father, whose sword thou didst guard When he trusted thee forth with the armies, for glorious reward?
9067	Have I forethought?
9067	Have I knowledge?
9067	Have I read the roll?
9067	Have we withered or agonised?
9067	Have we withered or agonized?
9067	Have you no assurance that, earth at end, Wrong will prove right?
9067	He hath a spite against me, that I know, Just as He favours Prosper, who knows why?
9067	He said,"What''s time?
9067	He treats earth''s creatures as a wanton boy treats his toys; they belong to me; why should n''t I break them if I choose?
9067	Her wounded vanity, her anguish at the Court''s ostracism?
9067	Here''s the top- peak; the multitude below Live, for they can, there: This man decided not to Live but Know-- Bury this man there?
9067	Here, the creature surpass the Creator,--the end, what Began?
9067	Here, the parts shift?
9067	How can a man with any blood in him pore over miserable books, when life is so sweet?
9067	How can he now think that the same God who expanded his heart lacks the power to fill it?
9067	How could it end in any other way?
9067	How could she know whether De Lorge was sincere or not?
9067	How could the Lady satisfy her mind?
9067	How could the architect that dreamed those wonderful columns and arches have made those hideous gargoyles?
9067	How could the great Shakespeare, who had proved so often his capacity as an artist, have made such an appalling blunder?
9067	How couldst understand, alas, What our pale ghosts strove to say, As their shades did glance and pass Before thee night and day?
9067	How do they spend their time in the spiritual world?
9067	How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath?
9067	How go on your flowers?
9067	How long I stagnated there where weak and strong, The wise and the foolish, right and wrong, Are merged alike in a neutral Best, Can I tell?
9067	How rolls the Wairoa at your world''s far end?
9067	How shall we best manage?
9067	How should we clothe, how arm the spirit Shall next thy post of life inherit-- How guard him from thy speedy ruin?
9067	I asked"Some love, some faith you keep?"
9067	I followed after, And asked, as a grace, what it all meant?
9067	I never met His face before, but, at first view, I felt quite sure that God had set Himself to Satan; who would spend A minute''s mistrust on the end?
9067	I set the watch,--how should the people know?
9067	I touched a man on the shoulder, and I said, What is that idiot talking about?
9067	I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they?"
9067	II Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
9067	II What?
9067	II Who gave me the goods that went since?
9067	III Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope?
9067	III Now, what is it makes pulsate the robe?
9067	III To whom used my boy George quaff else, By the old fool''s side that begot him?
9067	III You and I would rather read that volume,( Taken to his beating bosom by it) Lean and list the bosom- beats of Rafael, Would we not?
9067	IV In sight?
9067	IV That in the mortar-- you call it a gum?
9067	IV Who?
9067	IX Wherefore?
9067	IX Who knows what''s fit for us?
9067	If He caught me here, O''erheard this speech, and asked"What chucklest at?"
9067	If it hurts her, beside, can it ever hurt me?
9067	If she wished not the rash deed''s recallment?
9067	If she wished not the rash deed''s recalment?
9067	If the Supreme Force we recognise were really a God of Love, who died to save us?
9067	If we are so affected by_ hearing_ the Ninth Symphony, what must have been the sensations of Beethoven at its birth?
9067	If you think there is really anything interesting in the yarn, why do n''t you seek out the magician who brought him back to life?
9067	If you would sit thus by me every night I should work better, do you comprehend?
9067	In Goethe''s novel, Charlotte thus addresses the Captain:"Would you tell me briefly what is meant here by Affinities?"
9067	In a minute can lovers exchange a word?
9067	In me did such potency wake a pulse Could trouble tranquillity that lulls Not lashes inertion till throes convulse Soul''s quietude into discontent?
9067	In the least things have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all?
9067	Is Saul dead?
9067	Is an end to your life''s work out of ken?
9067	Is he not such an one as moves to mirth-- Warily parsimonious, when no need, Wasteful as drunkenness at undue times?
9067	Is there a reason in metre?
9067	Is there any cause in nature for these hard hearts?
9067	Is virtue the greatest thing in_ your_ life?
9067	Kentish and loyalists, keep we not here CHORUS.--_Marching along, fifty- score strong_,_ Great- hearted gentlemen, singing this song_?
9067	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
9067	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
9067	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
9067	Language?
9067	Life, how and what is it?
9067	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who?
9067	Long he lived nameless: how should spring take note Winter would follow?
9067	Lost from the naked world: earth, sky, Hill, vale, tree, flower,--Italia''s rare O''er- running beauty crowds the eye-- But flame?
9067	Love, does that please, you?
9067	Mark Twain said cheerfully,"Methuselah lived nine hundred and sixty- nine years; but what of that?
9067	May I take your hand in mine?
9067	May I take your hand in mine?
9067	May a brother speak?
9067	May his soul find grace I XXI Our elder boy has got the clear Great brow; tho''when his brother''s black Full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here?
9067	Might she have loved me?
9067	Milton made a splendid hero out of the Devil, But a hero out of a nincompoop?
9067	Milton''s bitter cry Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neæra''s hair?
9067	More gaming debts to pay?
9067	Must a game be played for the sake of pelf?
9067	Must one more recreant to his race Die with unexerted powers, And join us, leaving as he found The world, he was to loosen, bound?
9067	Must see you-- you, and not with me?
9067	Must you go?
9067	My dance is finished?"
9067	My heart seemed full as it could hold?
9067	My sons, ye would not be my death?
9067	No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives,--Dream?
9067	No want-- whatever should be, is now: No growth-- that''s change, and change comes-- how To royalty born with crown on brow?
9067	None double Not one fruit- sort can you spy?
9067	None preferred, None felt distaste when better and worse Were uncontrastable: bless or curse What-- in that uniform universe?
9067	Not a churlish saint, Lorenzo Monaco?
9067	Not hear?
9067	Not let them alone, but deftly shear And shred and reduce to-- what may suit Children, beyond dispute?
9067	Not make one blossom man''s and ours?
9067	Not see?
9067	Nothing begins-- so needs to end: Where fell it short at first?
9067	Oh sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
9067	Oh, that rose has prior claims-- Needs its leaden vase filled brimming?
9067	On the other hand, the accomplished poet, musician, and critic, Sidney Lanier, remarked:"Have you seen Browning''s_ The Ring and the Book_?
9067	On vain recourse, as I conjecture it, To his tried virtue, for miraculous help-- How could he stop the earthquake?
9067	Or does it mean that the Power above is wholly indifferent,"when the sky, which noticed all, makes no disclosure"?
9067	Or was the sound of the horn the last breath of the hero?
9067	Our dates shall we slight, When their juice brings a cure for all sorrow?
9067	PROLOGUE 1889 The Poet''s age is sad: for why?
9067	PROLOGUE TO_ JOCOSERIA_ 1883 Wanting is-- what?
9067	Please Him and hinder this?--What Prosper does?
9067	Prose, verse?
9067	Proves she as the paved work of a sapphire Seen by Moses when he climbed the mountain?
9067	Proves she like some portent of an iceberg Swimming full upon the ship it founders, Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals?
9067	Punctual as Springtide forth peep they: But I ought to pluck and impound them, eh?
9067	REPHAN 1889 How I lived, ere my human life began In this world of yours,--like you, made man,-- When my home was the Star of my God Rephan?
9067	Roland remembers with cruel agony the ruddy young face of Cuthbert, glowing under its yellow hair: was there ever such a magnificent fellow?
9067	Say, hast thou lied?"
9067	Shall I flinch?
9067	Shall she whose body I embraced A night long, queen it in the day?
9067	She went out''mid hooting and laughter; Clement Marot stayed; I followed after, And asked, as a grace, what it all meant?
9067	She will not give me heaven?
9067	She will not hear my music?
9067	She will not turn aside?
9067	Simply the desire for possession, or the desire that the beloved object should be incomparably pure and unsullied by defeat and disgrace?
9067	Since the dawn of human speculative thought, philosophers have asked this question, What is the highest good?
9067	Since there my past life lies, why alter it?
9067	Sludge, the Medium_"?
9067	So our Grammarian, full of diseases, paralysed from the waist down, the death rattle in his throat-- what does he say to the faithful watchers?
9067	Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that?
9067	Speak as they please, what does the mountain care?
9067	Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he?
9067	Such a theory may help to explain the powerful line in_ Rabbi Ben Ezra_: Irks care the cropfull bird?
9067	Summer redundant, Blueness abundant,--Where is the blot?
9067	Suppose they die?
9067	Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he?
9067	That Cousin here again?
9067	That lane sloped, much as the bottles do, From a house you could descry O''er the garden- wall; is the curtain blue Or green to a healthy eye?
9067	That they, unless through Him, do nought at all, And must submit: what other use in things?
9067	The blow a glove gives is but weak: Does the mark yet discolour my cheek?
9067	The blow a glove gives is but weak: Does the mark yet discolour my cheek?
9067	The lambent flame is-- where?
9067	The man is apathetic, you deduce?
9067	The short poem_ Which_?
9067	The six- foot Swiss tube, braced about with bark, Which helps the hunter''s voice from Alp to Alp-- Exchange our harp for that,--who hinders you?
9067	The thrush seems to say,"You think that beautiful melody is an accident?
9067	The triumph was-- to reach and stay there; since I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost?
9067	The very God I think, Abib; dost thou think?
9067	They honestly believe that the attitude of the mind in apprehending poetry should be passive, not active: is not the poet a public entertainer?
9067	This fine sportsmanlike hero remarks, She will not give me heaven?
9067	This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such?
9067	This hour my utmost art I prove And speak my passion- heaven or hell?
9067	This hour my utmost art I prove And speak my passion-- heaven or hell?
9067	This man said rather,"Actual life comes next?
9067	Thither our path lies; wind we up the heights: Wait ye the warning?
9067	Those loans?
9067	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s wheel?
9067	Time brings No hope, no fear: as to- day, shall be To- morrow: advance or retreat need we At our stand- still through eternity?
9067	To fix me thus meant nothing?
9067	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
9067	To- morrow we meet the same then, dearest?
9067	Tomorrow we meet the same then, dearest?
9067	V Dante once prepared to paint an angel: Whom to please?
9067	V How did it happen, my poor boy?
9067	V What of a villa?
9067	VI Is it better in May, I ask you?
9067	VI Oh, those melons?
9067	VI What hand and brain went ever paired?
9067	VII Is it ever hot in the square?
9067	VII Quick-- is it finished?
9067	VII What does it all mean, poet?
9067	VIII What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
9067	VIII What of Rafael''s sonnets, Dante''s picture?
9067	Very well, do_ you_ act as if you believed what you say?
9067	WHICH?
9067	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
9067	Was it Thou, above all lights that are, Prime Potency, did Thy hand unbar The prison- gate of Rephan my Star?
9067	Was it not great?
9067	Was some such understanding''twixt the two?
9067	Was there ever a greater study in passionate cooperation between man and beast than this splendid poem?
9067	We love the country for a change, for a rest, for its novelty: how many of us would be willing to live there the year around?
9067	We were fellow mortals, nought beside?
9067	Well, I could never write a verse,--could you?
9067	Well, had I riches of my own?
9067	Well, what of it?
9067	Were this no pleasure, lying in the thyme, Drinking the mash, with brain become alive, Making and marring clay at will?
9067	What I answered?
9067	What act proved all its thought had been?
9067	What are his last words?
9067	What bad use was that engine for, that wheel, Or brake, not wheel-- that harrow fit to reel Men''s bodies out like silk?
9067	What consoles but this?
9067	What difference does it make whether he deliberately poisoned her, or whether he simply broke her heart by the daily chill of silent contempt?
9067	What difference does it make whether she actively threw out the children or allowed the wolves to take them?
9067	What do I care whether he be a coward, a craven, a scoundrel, a hissing and a byword, so long as he loves me most of all?
9067	What do they see?
9067	What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm?
9067	What do we care about her story?
9067	What does the rejected lover mean by such brave words as"pride"and"thankfulness"?
9067	What else should he be set for, with his staff?
9067	What fancy was it turned your brain?
9067	What further may be sought for or declared?
9067	What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
9067	What happened when he blew his horn?
9067	What heart alike conceived and dared?
9067	What i''the way of final flourish?
9067	What if the souls in our ridiculously ugly bodies become greater and grander than the marble men of Pheidias?
9067	What in the midst lay but the Tower itself?
9067	What is a dramatic lyric?
9067	What is love?
9067	What is the issue?
9067	What is the meaning of that last enigmatical line?
9067	What lacks then of perfection fit for God But just the instance which this tale supplies Of love without a limit?
9067	What lies above?
9067	What life o''erbrims The body,--the house, no eye can probe,-- Divined as, beneath a robe, the limbs?
9067	What made those holes and rents In the dock''s harsh swarth leaves, bruised as to balk All hope of greenness?
9067	What matter to me if their star is a world?
9067	What need to strive with a life awry?
9067	What paid the bloodless man for so much pains?
9067	What penned them there, with all the plain to choose?
9067	What right had a lounger up their lane?
9067	What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it?
9067	What stops my despair?
9067	What then?
9067	What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
9067	What was gone, what remained?
9067	What was the pain in her heart?
9067	What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo?
9067	What will but felt the fleshly screen?
9067	What would one have?
9067	What''s death?
9067	What''s the Greek name for Swine''s Snout?
9067	What''s the use of being God, if you ca n''t do what you like?
9067	What, have fear of change from thee who art ever the same?
9067	What, save to waylay with his lies, ensnare All travellers who might find him posted there, And ask the road?
9067	What, torment enough is it?
9067	What?
9067	When a man''s busy, why, leisure Strikes him as wonderful pleasure:''Faith, and at leisure once is he?
9067	When altogether old B. disappeared And young C. got his mistress,--was''t our friend, His letter to the King, that did it all?
9067	When the trouble grew in my pregnant breast A voice said"So wouldst thou strive, not rest?"
9067	Whence has the man the balm that brightens all?
9067	Where are these lovers now?
9067	Where are you, dear old friend?
9067	Where does he live, whence does he get his sources of inspiration, and how does he pass his time?
9067	Where had I been now if the worst befell?
9067	Where is the loved one''s face?
9067	Where then shall we seek it?
9067	Which has the best chance to be with God?
9067	Which is the more interesting, to read a heavy treatise on botany, or to behold roses?
9067	While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth?
9067	While he smites, how can he but remember, So he smote before, in such a peril, When they stood and mocked--"Shall smiting help us?"
9067	While these wait the trump of doom, How do their spirits pass, I wonder, Nights and days in the narrow room?
9067	Who cares to hear her defence?
9067	Who found me in wine you drank once?
9067	Who helped me to gold I spent since?
9067	Who is the most virtuous among the four?
9067	Who knows but the world may end to- night?
9067	Who made shall mend In the higher sphere to which yearnings tend?
9067	Who raised me the house that sank once?
9067	Who studious in our art Shall count a little labour unrepaid?
9067	Who that one, you ask?
9067	Who were the strugglers, what war did they wage, Whose savage trample thus could pad the dank Soil to a plash?
9067	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
9067	Why am I not loth To look that, even that in the face too?
9067	Why could n''t I keep still?
9067	Why did I have to mention it?
9067	Why do I need you?
9067	Why do the heathen rage?
9067	Why do they not let Browning alone, and read somebody they can understand?
9067	Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence?
9067	Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence?
9067	Why is it I dare Think but lightly of such impuissance?
9067	Why is it that an inspired man should make poems of exactly fourteen lines in 1580 and in 1880, and not do it in 1680?
9067	Why is it that writers put their ideas on God, Nature, and Woman in the form of a drama in 1600, and in the form of a novel in 1900?
9067	Why not soft like the phial''s, enticing and dim?
9067	Why rushed the discords in but that harmony might be prized?
9067	Why rushed the discords in, but that harmony should be prized?
9067	Why should I speak?
9067	Why take the artistic way to prove so much?
9067	Why these contrasts?
9067	Why tremble the sprays?
9067	Why write of trivial matters, things of price Calling at every moment for remark?
9067	Why"small"?
9067	Why, all men strive and who succeeds?
9067	Why?
9067	Will it?
9067	Will its record stay?"
9067	Will the night send a howlet or a bat?
9067	Will ye ever eat my heart?
9067	Will you?
9067	Will''t please you rise?
9067	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
9067	Would I fain in my impotent yearning do all for this man, And dare doubt he alone shall not help him, who yet alone can?
9067	Would I suffer for him that I love?
9067	Would it not be wonderful, Professor, if Lazarus were right?
9067	Would not I smash it with my foot?
9067	Would you have him talk like the lover in_ Evelyn Hope_?
9067	XI And what is our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fulness of the days?
9067	XI I?
9067	XI Is it done?
9067	XVI What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy?
9067	XVII What were seen?
9067	XXII Now, who shall arbitrate?
9067	XXIX What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
9067	Yet stay: my Syrian blinketh gratefully, Protesteth his devotion is my price-- Suppose I write what harms not, though he steal?
9067	Yet we chose thee a birthplace Where the richness ran to flowers: Couldst not sing one song for grace?
9067	You acquiesce, and shall I repine?
9067	You do n''t suppose anything Paul could say would have any weight for men like me?
9067	You do n''t suppose for a moment that Paul knows anything I do n''t know?
9067	You of the virtue( we issue join) How strive you?
9067	You smile?
9067	You turn your face, but does it bring your heart?
9067	You virtuous people( I see by your expression you disapprove and are ready to quarrel with me) how strive you?
9067	You wanted to be Buonaparte And have the Tuileries for toy, And could not, so it broke your heart?
9067	_ Affliction sore long time he bore_, or, what is it to be?
9067	_ Re- united to his wife_( How draw up the paper lets the parish- people know?)
9067	but where was the sign?
9067	did not he throw on God,( He loves the burthen)-- God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
9067	have you more to spend?
9067	he fain would write a poem,-- Does he write?
9067	he waits outside?
9067	my favorite student, carefully trained in science, to swallow the story of the first madman or swindler he meets?
9067	never care for gain, The present by the future, what is that?
9067	or care for the plight Of the palm''s self whose slow growth produced them?
9067	or else, Rightly traced and well ordered; what of that?
9067	quoth I:"And was I so better off up there?"
9067	quoth I:"And was I so better off up there?"
9067	quoth I:"I again, what else did you expect?"
9067	quoth I:"I again, what else did you expect?"
9067	see thus far and no farther?
9067	tenderly?
9067	to make such a soul, Such a body, and then such an earth for insphering the whole?
9067	what atones?
9067	what difference does it make now?
9067	what do we care for the world''s good word?
9067	what does he to please you more?
9067	what hangman hands Pin to his breast a parchment?
9067	when doors great and small, Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch, should the hundredth appall?
9067	why, who but Michel Agnolo?
9067	you smiled for that?
9067	your myrtle- bush wants trimming?
58232	''An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?'' 58232 ''Good reason-- good reason''?
58232	''Prayed''? 58232 ''Spectatum admissi risum tenatis amici?''
58232	''Surely I could do no better,''you were going to say?
58232	''Twas that young American then? 58232 A woman-- and a wealthy one?
58232	Alive, be you? 58232 All are happy at Fox Tor Farm, I trust?"
58232	All that pile of paper money?
58232	All the countryside be raw under it; but for what count the rights of the poor? 58232 Am I a stone?"
58232	Am I likely to? 58232 An''John Lee?"
58232	An''help me to take ship at Dartmouth an''get out o''the country?
58232	An''if I had? 58232 An''what great deeds can you do?"
58232	An''what might he be doing?
58232	An''you was n''t going to deliver the old man''s message?
58232	An''you''ll give me a clear hundred over what you change for me, an''buy my trinkets?
58232	An''you, Harvey?
58232	And Cecil Stark?
58232	And afterwards? 58232 And did you use to command, my young hero?"
58232	And have not you also thanked the watching God? 58232 And how be you fairing, my pretty maid?"
58232	And is not Heaven the Country of us all? 58232 And she still loves him?
58232	And since when were my country''s enemies not mine, chit?
58232	And these?
58232	And what about the American prisoners?
58232	And what have we found?
58232	And what interest have you in the matter, my dear?
58232	And what of all that you have made me suffer?
58232	And what said she?
58232	And what will you say?
58232	And when was this accomplished, good sirs?
58232	And where is Peter now?
58232	And will you crow as loudly of the justice of this present shameful war, Mr. Stark? 58232 And you promised to help in that?"
58232	And you want work?
58232	And you''ll tell me my father''s name?
58232	And you, Jimmy?
58232	And you, daughter Grace?
58232	And you, you old miser? 58232 And your visitor?"
58232	Any news, Annabel? 58232 Are there not enough of his kidney quartered all round about at Moreton, Tavistock, Ashburton and elsewhere?
58232	Are you going to marry that lovely young lady?
58232	Are you not attired in them, you who speak?
58232	Are you sure of this chap?
58232	As to that-- Do she want to know, or do you?
58232	As to the chances of corn?
58232	Ban''t five hunderd enough?
58232	Ban''t there? 58232 Be my breeches mended, Mister?"
58232	Be you still of a mind about the wench?
58232	Be you still of a mind? 58232 Because I do?"
58232	Before Heaven you mean it?
58232	Burgoyne? 58232 But of Miss Malherb?"
58232	But she will recover her sight? 58232 But surely----?"
58232	Can a man love a maid too much then?
58232	Cecil Stark of Vermont, eh? 58232 Could you escape from this place again?"
58232	D''you believe that yarn? 58232 D''you grudge me that much?"
58232	Dante, eh? 58232 Deeply interested?
58232	Did I? 58232 Did you hear tell what chanced to Holne Church a week ago?"
58232	Did you make his fortune?
58232	Die-- who be you talking to? 58232 Do n''t I know it?
58232	Do n''t the Frenchmen''s skins fit''em as well as your clothes fit you?
58232	Do n''t these beautiful pearls that I utter move even a spark of pity?
58232	Do those interests of self and State clash then?
58232	Do you dare to mean that you know where Grace Malherb is hidden?
58232	Do you hear anything of that fine gentleman, Master Cecil Stark?
58232	Do you know him?
58232	Do you remember, Maurice, how once you wished for Grace''s firstborn, and planned and hoped that he should be a Malherb?
58232	Do you speak for these troublesome men?
58232	Do''e call home all it means, my lovely?
58232	Do''e know that your whole beautiful life rests on whether''tis a wise deed or a vain one?
58232	Duchy''ll bruise your head for you, an''your son''s head, same as it did your forbears, but you wo n''t bruise its heel; for why? 58232 Eggs-- well, what of''em?"
58232	Ess, he did, an''when he sez''bridge''he do n''t mean''ford''; an''when he sez''steer''he do n''t mean''heifer,''do he? 58232 For him?"
58232	For why? 58232 Foxes?"
58232	From home?
58232	Grandmother, when are you going to tell me my father''s name? 58232 Have it hit you?"
58232	Have you been to Holne? 58232 Have you done with your facts, sir?"
58232	Have you met the Devil himself then?
58232	Her own?
58232	How can I marry one I do not know?
58232	How can a word stand for his dear beautiful face and bright eyes and kind voice? 58232 How do Malherb get on with Norcot?
58232	How do they prosper? 58232 How do you find Grace bear herself towards you now?"
58232	How is it with my mother and father?
58232	How would you tackle those wet slopes under Fox Tor?
58232	Hullo, missis, what''s this, then?
58232	I knowed un in the dark by his white stocking, an''I said,''Be that you, maister?'' 58232 I ought to have faced the fact sooner and not let my fool thoughts---- So you are going to marry him, Miss Malherb?"
58232	I s''pose there''s no grizzly bars snooking around these parts? 58232 I see-- with that maiden?"
58232	I suppose you''ll not call my sight in question, Private Chugg?
58232	I''m going to make a fight for it; but dare you?
58232	I''m sure I do n''t, then; at least-- I-- oh, why do fathers plot and plan for us so? 58232 In God''s name what are you that dare to speak these great things?"
58232	Is Mr. Stark there?
58232	Is everybody going mad, or have I already become so?
58232	Is n''t it wonderful? 58232 Is that you, Stark?"
58232	Is that your chisel, sir?
58232	Is there no humanity in you-- you who have been a mother?
58232	Is this true, sir?
58232	Is this truth that the man utters?
58232	It is there, then?
58232	Kill foxes?
58232	Listen, if I may-- at least----"Do you hear the river in flood? 58232 Love me?"
58232	Made the ships too hot to hold''em? 58232 Man,"he said solemnly,"surely it is not in humanity to juggle upon such a theme?
58232	May I beg you to show Miss Malherb and this gentleman round the works, Commodore Miller?
58232	May I exchange compliments with him? 58232 Miss Malherb-- all at least is well with her?
58232	Murder-- what''s that? 58232 No, no-- what''s one girl against two resolute and determined men?
58232	No-- isn''t it horrid? 58232 Norcot may have used you after all through your grandmother?"
58232	Not even yourself? 58232 Not so?"
58232	Not your grandmother-- eh?
58232	Now I be going to have a chuck, an''I''m a better shot than him, ban''t I, Mark?
58232	Now what be you doing here, an''where be you going, you bad old devil?
58232	Of course you hunt in the English way, if you have respectable hound- fearing foxes?
58232	Oh Kek, when shall I be rids of him altogether?
58232	Oh, why was I your daughter?
58232	Ought us to tell her?
58232	Pull down a cross? 58232 Putt be a very good man if he''s got a better to watch him, ban''t you, Thomas?"
58232	Shall we tell Kekewich?
58232	She is unhurt? 58232 She is willing?"
58232	She never really loved him then?
58232	Since when was you so merciful? 58232 So you are a new Quixote, come to rescue distressed maidens?
58232	So you''ve prayed too?
58232	Stark''s name alone, I suppose? 58232 Suppose I was ter give her a tarnation fright, and let on as her life would n''t be worth a chip if she rounded on us?"
58232	Thank you, Mrs. Lee; and the price?
58232	That man has all, and who shall blame him? 58232 The Lord?
58232	The War Prison?
58232	The horse''s?
58232	The man?
58232	Then tell him from me-- but what''s the use of bellowing like a pent- up bull? 58232 Then why, in the name of God, do n''t you give him a giant''s jacket?"
58232	Then your hills are clothed, not naked as ours?
58232	They have plotted to marry me-- to dash me into it by a surprise?
58232	They say I do n''t heed Kekewich? 58232 Think you this is news, my pretty Grace?
58232	Until''tis known----"What difference can that make? 58232 Was it not she whom your father accused of stealing the amphora when Sir Nicholas died?"
58232	We may hide our bodies behind another chap; but can us hide our souls? 58232 Well-- a secret understanding----""Unknown to her faither?"
58232	Well-- what of him? 58232 What are you doing?
58232	What argument do you reap from beggarly poverty, sir?
58232	What be Duchy, Uncle Smallridge?
58232	What did I say? 58232 What did he give e'', Jack?
58232	What did the master say? 58232 What did you do with the Malherb amphora, Lovey Lee?"
58232	What do I care with whom you had speech? 58232 What do n''t you think of, Mr. Malherb?
58232	What do you do, sir?
58232	What do you know about her heart, Jack Lee? 58232 What do you want of him?"
58232	What does Wycherley remark? 58232 What dreadful thing has fallen out?"
58232	What ghost be you stealing here afore cock- crow thus?
58232	What has a poor priest to do with such liquor?
58232	What has happened? 58232 What have you done?"
58232	What have you got against him, if I may ax?
58232	What is impossible? 58232 What is it to love a man?"
58232	What is life without work? 58232 What is my birthday to you, Peter?"
58232	What is myself? 58232 What is this aged but animated earth chattering about?"
58232	What lonely soul art thou?
58232	What man is that?
58232	What matter what the world thinks, my bold heroes, so long as you''ve got money in your purses? 58232 What means this, woman?"
58232	What money be you going to part with? 58232 What moonshine do you talk, my dear Malherb?"
58232	What news had he of Stark''s escape?
58232	What next will you ax? 58232 What next?"
58232	What of Grace?
58232	What religion sanctions the revolt of a child from its parent? 58232 What right have you----?"
58232	What say you, Commodore?
58232	What say you, Leverett?
58232	What say you, neighbour Woodman?
58232	What should he want with a flag, poor soul?
58232	What then? 58232 What think you, Grace?
58232	What think you, Kek?
58232	What''s in the wind now, neighbour?
58232	What''s in thicky box?
58232	What''s money to him? 58232 What''s the figure then?"
58232	What''s the matter with the man-- Mr. Stark, I mean? 58232 What''s the use of it?
58232	What, in God''s name, are you ranting about?
58232	What-- what can you mean?
58232	What? 58232 When you asked her to marry you?
58232	Where are you now? 58232 Where was Bob?"
58232	Where''s Knapps?
58232	Where''s the pig to?
58232	Where''s the wisdom of----?
58232	Where''s your grandson of late, Mrs. Lee? 58232 Whither, my lovely Grace?"
58232	Who are you?
58232	Who can breathe in this inky air? 58232 Who can tell?"
58232	Who has not got''em? 58232 Who knows?
58232	Who says any ill of him?
58232	Who shall fling the first stone, my dear sir? 58232 Who the deuce are you?
58232	Who''s coming?
58232	Who''s this lunatic? 58232 Whom should we trust?
58232	Why are you out of employment?
58232	Why not? 58232 Why not?
58232	Why not? 58232 Why should you do so?"
58232	Why wait till to- morrow? 58232 Why, did n''t the young man nearly knock my brains out?
58232	Why, sir, who are you to flout it? 58232 Will she not?
58232	Will you give it to me? 58232 Will you swear to give it back to me, afore the God of Doom?"
58232	Will you, at least, loose my eyes? 58232 Would it be beyond the limits of courtesy to breathe a question on so great a subject?
58232	Would you have me ask for his daughter?
58232	Would you kill Mr. Norcot for me?
58232	You are Lovey Lee?
58232	You are probably unfamiliar with Cowper? 58232 You ask that-- you coarse- hearted lout?
58232	You ask what next? 58232 You can credit these unheard- of deeds and believe that he performed them simply that you may get what you wanted?"
58232	You can touch me,he said,"knowing what you know?"
58232	You do n''t mean----?
58232	You do not love him?
58232	You get supplies regularly?
58232	You have faith in one man sure?
58232	You have given me my life once more, shall I rob you of yours again? 58232 You kill me?
58232	You mean her grandson? 58232 You mean it with your whole heart, Gracie?
58232	You might see Norcot?
58232	You no blame Marse Stark?
58232	You saved her from Norcot then, and some other ill has overtaken her?
58232	You still think as I''ve got you''re beggaring old pot?
58232	You take his honour''s heels, will''e, Woodman? 58232 You whipper- snapper-- what know you of this?
58232	You would support anarchy then?
58232	You''ll want a bit of money, wo n''t''e, to get leave to talk to him?
58232	You''m travelling fast,she answered;"long rides, an''mended speech, an''what else?
58232	You''ve got it then?
58232	Your grandmother never weeps?
58232	Your honour upon it?
58232	''An''if your faither an''mother had told you to marry some person else-- what then?''
58232	''Disguised like a ploughman, Love stole from the sky''--eh, Grace?"
58232	''Do''e think I''d offer money to a great man like Septimus Bradridge?''
58232	''Love ca n''t be made to order,''her said; an''when I telled something about her duty, she cut me short an''axed,''Do you love your Richard, Dinah?''
58232	''Tis quite a new thing-- sure it must be love; for what other name is there to give it?
58232	''What is the sun compared with him?''
58232	A thousand heroes shall not take you----""Give me up-- what do you mean?"
58232	After the war-- could you listen then?
58232	All is right with our girl, you say-- you hide nothing?"
58232	Am I more steadfast than the man who taught me steadfastness?
58232	Am I nobody, that you talk so easily of the road that leads away from me?
58232	An''if he ban''t here, where is he?
58232	An''so you ban''t weary o''Dartymoor; but love it so dearly that you must wander here by night as well as day?
58232	An''they lost their only son; and but for the mercy of God might have had their throats cut last night-- eh, Uncle Smallridge?"
58232	An''what be you to her that she should care a rush who your faither was?"
58232	An''who be you?"
58232	An''who taught''e?"
58232	An''why not?
58232	And have they found him-- my friend-- the Commodore?
58232	And if I do, why should you be miserable, Mr. Stark?
58232	And is it nothing that it means life or death for Jack Lee?
58232	And none shall have tail corn, as too often happens up there, for who can do man''s work on pig''s food?
58232	And now, my old treasure, what do you come to me for?"
58232	And tell me what''s left for me?"
58232	And then?
58232	And this other-- why does n''t he come forward and sweep Norcot out of her path?
58232	And what did she do?"
58232	And what is that?"
58232	And what mother worthy of the name would do that?
58232	And when all''s done, and we''re free-- what?
58232	And where learnt you the trick of rising from the dead?
58232	And your last ambition is Grace?"
58232	And, John Lee, dost know that Mr. Bolitho of Ivybridge is seeking an underwhip for his pack of hounds?
58232	Another glass of wine?
58232	Are you Lovey Lee-- she whom I struck down and left for dead a thousand years ago on Cater''s Beam?"
58232	Are you alive, or dead an''prying here a ghost from the grave?
58232	Are you ill?"
58232	At least you do n''t believe him, young mistress?
58232	Ban''t I old too?
58232	Ban''t eighteen ounces to the pound good butter weight?
58232	Ban''t he made o''money?
58232	Ban''t it better to have noble blood in''e, even o''the left hand, than wake and find yourself a labourer''s son-- heir to nought?
58232	Ban''t my fault things go awry in the fowl- house; ban''t in me to alter the laws of nature an''----""What''s the matter?
58232	Ban''t your officer my own uncle?
58232	Be I drunk or dreaming?
58232	Be I made o''money to burn sticks at your bidding?
58232	Be it a live thing as you might say?"
58232	Be it uncivil in me to say so, Miss?"
58232	Be that bowerly maiden no more than the pink- an''-white china dust she goes in?
58232	Be you faithless to her, too, along of your other faults?
58232	Be you mazed or pixy- led in daylight?"
58232	Be you there, Miss Grace?"
58232	Blazey?"
58232	But how is this to the point?
58232	But now, to what purpose is this frantic nonsense?
58232	But this family history wo n''t interest you?"
58232	But what is friendship if we do not permit it to take shape or substance?"
58232	But what shall be thought of our principal customers, the East India Company?
58232	But what''s the sense of Mary Woodman using sharp words to me?
58232	But what''s the use?
58232	But where''s the river?"
58232	But who am I to dare to lift eyes to you?"
58232	But whose fault?
58232	But you always heed me, Malherb-- doan''t''e?"
58232	But----""You''m minded to let her off her bargain?
58232	Ca n''t you, at least, assure him from yourself that he must be up and doing?
58232	Can a fact not known alter a fact known?
58232	Can it make a reasonable man easy?
58232	Can we have got too far east?
58232	Can you be sure that she is not deceiving you?"
58232	Can you not be as open?"
58232	Come now----""Will you swear before heaven to tell nobody-- not a breath to any living soul?"
58232	Come, let''s talk secrets-- shall us?
58232	D''you see that cart full of muck?
58232	D''you think I fear you?
58232	Did he tell you that?"
58232	Did not I see last winter here myself?"
58232	Did you love that man?"
58232	Did you note my sheep upon the Moor?"
58232	Did you note the work?"
58232	Do a man have his jaw split for fun?
58232	Do a woman salt down reptiles and make her meal of blind- worms and berries if she have got a gold mine hidden?"
58232	Do n''t I love you dearly?
58232	Do such things want telling to a brother?
58232	Do you know that father has bought me a lovely hunter for a birthday gift?"
58232	Do you know what Tom Putt said?"
58232	Do you know why I love Dartmoor?
58232	Do you love me well enough to run risks and dangers for me?"
58232	Do you not remember that the house honours your board to- day?
58232	Do you recollect what Shenstone says?
58232	Do you seek assistance, or undertake the affair single- handed?"
58232	Do you understand?
58232	Do you want the men in the guardhouse to hear us?
58232	Do you want to be off with the old love, John?
58232	Do you wish to follow him?"
58232	Do your farmers''daughters hev grooms?"
58232	Do''e find peace in your own company?
58232	Do''e see thicky wall?
58232	Does n''t every cur among them turn pale and look over his shoulder like a frightened woman when you cry''Boney is coming''?"
58232	Does not the world still think that fool at Fox Tor Farm a murderer?
58232	First, how do you stand towards that romantic young fellow now?
58232	For what prosperity and blessing shall the country seek that blots the first page of its history with such a crime?"
58232	Forget him-- forget to love him?
58232	Gertrude and my man, Mason, the other witness, substantiate you; and soon there will come a dutiful letter from Grace----""You believe that?"
58232	God may forgive me; can I forgive myself?
58232	Grace, my star-- is it true?"
58232	Grace-- how is it with her?
58232	Had he found the amphora---- Is he not a Malherb himself?"
58232	Has anybody left you a fortune, or a pair of wings?"
58232	Has he no arms, nor legs, nor courage?
58232	Has it not the very odour of sanctity?
58232	Has life showed you that?"
58232	Has she gone to visit Lady Tyrwhitt?"
58232	Hast ever turned your mind to her?"
58232	Hast never seen a girl cry before?"
58232	Have I toiled through a century of suffering to be denied by a starveling subaltern?
58232	Have I?"
58232	Have you forgiven-- can you forgive me for all the suffering I have brought?"
58232	Have you forgot him, or do you desire to?
58232	Have you forgotten what you yourself proposed?
58232	Have you never larned that much?
58232	Have you the service by heart?
58232	Have you thought what that bit of glass has cost me?
58232	Have''e noticed how mincing he gets in''s speech?"
58232	Have''e the pluck of a man?
58232	Here, take an''drink, will''e?
58232	Hev a squint at the workmanship-- not bad for a crab with one claw-- eh?"
58232	How are you different?
58232	How can father heap such insult upon his own flesh and blood?
58232	How can starving men battle with the reigning horror of smallpox?
58232	How can they get ships to convey six thousand of us to America in a week?
58232	How clear lies your duty-- why do you so shirk it?
58232	How comes it that he is not here to marry my daughter as he intended, the knave?"
58232	How comes it you want stuff for flags then?"
58232	How did you get here?
58232	How fares the rheumatism?"
58232	How if an infuriated father comes to challenge me?"
58232	How if his head were n''t under his hat when you see''d it''pon the mound there?"
58232	How is it that the Almighty has not sunk their stolen continent fathoms deep in the sea to cleanse it?
58232	How shall I come at you?"
58232	How shall I pay you for all I owe you, Jack?"
58232	How shall I set about proving that I''m worthy to tie your shoe- string?
58232	How shall we suppress concerted action in the multitude, if every Jack among''em learns to read and write?
58232	How to get Mr. Malherb''s good word?"
58232	How wags the world with you?
58232	How''s five thousand unarmed men ter get ter Tor Quay and take ship ter France?
58232	I am proud to think that you could love me; but you will keep my secret?"
58232	I fear that Lovey----?"
58232	I never change; but you?
58232	I was a grandmother, too, was n''t I?
58232	I wonder where her hiding- place may be?
58232	I''m a man now-- I----""Since when did you larn to talk so fine?
58232	If I departed, who is to stand between you and Peter Norcot?
58232	Indeed, who could have done so with a mind so lofty?
58232	Is Miss Malherb here?"
58232	Is Miss Malherb here?"
58232	Is Mr. Malherb in communication with Prince Town?"
58232	Is he made of gingerbread?
58232	Is it enough that a man''s daughter----?"
58232	Is it fair?"
58232	Is it not enough that she has broken our hearthstone?
58232	Is it not so, man?"
58232	Is it nothing to think yourself a murderer and find yourself innocent?
58232	Is it right?
58232	Is n''t that a pretty thing?
58232	Is not my life worth that?
58232	Is not that enough?"
58232	Is she not a Malherb?
58232	Is that to count for nothing?
58232	Is your conscience taking a holiday?
58232	It called to my recollection Lucilius-- his miser and his mouse:--"''"You greedy rogue, what brings you to my house?"
58232	It sinks like lead into me; you love somebody else, Miss Malherb?"
58232	Lee?"
58232	Look at the market rates?
58232	May I keep it?"
58232	Must he prove less brave and more selfish than she?
58232	Must it come to bayonets?
58232	Nevertheless-- Miss Malherb-- but this is none of your business I doubt?"
58232	No harm befell her?"
58232	Norcot can offer to aid me in my extremity, yet he whose duty it should be, and whose privilege-- does he come forward?"
58232	Norcot?"
58232	Not Peter----?"
58232	Not to her own father?
58232	Not to me?
58232	Now I do n''t worrit you no more?
58232	Now tell me-- where in thunder did you dispose of the enormous quantities of soil you must have displaced in this business?"
58232	Now what say you?
58232	Now what shall I do for you, John Lee?
58232	Now you can listen-- eh?
58232	Now, Bickford, what''s your view?"
58232	Now, how do we stand?"
58232	Now, what is that notable emblem doing under this roof?
58232	Of what nation on earth can less be confessed?
58232	Oh, God, how comes it that a man''s own offspring can show him so little of his own self?
58232	Oh, Peter, have I not made my answer clear?"
58232	Oh, mother, what shall we do without her?"
58232	Oh, my pretty, wicked sweet-- how could you do a deed so unbecoming?"
58232	Public opinion governs America as it must every republic; and what is the public opinion of a nation of rebels worth?
58232	Shall I hear a groom when I may not hear his master?
58232	Shall you see her to- day?"
58232	She might marry a Duke for that matter; but would a Duke make me a present of his firstborn son?"
58232	She must yield-- eh, Victor?"
58232	Since I had not thy wings to fly away?''
58232	So her throwed you over for a properer man?"
58232	So you begin to get money, my poor soul?
58232	So you runned from your faither an''that man?
58232	So you traffic in the prison markets with the French?"
58232	Stark?"
58232	Stark?"
58232	Still the baby hounds must be brought up in the way they should go-- eh, John?"
58232	Surely it is worth the trouble of a search?"
58232	Surely you know that informers are sacred in this world, whatever may be their fate in the next?"
58232	Surely your father''s first thought is your future happiness?"
58232	T''other sorts of business teach a man to be rich, an''powerful like, an''witty; but the land-- where should us be without that?
58232	Tell me that?"
58232	Tell me why I did n''t see the punishment sooner and escape it?
58232	Tell me why the money looked different till''twas mine?
58232	Tell me, you who talk as if you knew big trouble, why did it seem nought till afterwards?"
58232	Tell me-- is it not clear something has been lifted up from here and carried off?"
58232	That hardly sounds like another offer of marriage, does it?
58232	The East Indian Company, who is their first customer----""Did you see him, Grace?"
58232	The gentleman as I seed with Grace Malherb?"
58232	The thing done-- the thing done-- what will banish that?
58232	Then what follows?"
58232	Then what?
58232	Then why make vexatious friction and lend the weight of your support to so much brainless folly?"
58232	There rises Siward''s Cross-- is it not so?"
58232	There''s something about those clothes----""Be you in love with that girl still?
58232	They do n''t rob churchyards for their bones, do they?"
58232	They have called him Maurice Malherb?
58232	They''ve got to do their duty, an''I''d like to know whenever the A''mighty punished any man for doing that?"
58232	Think you I do n''t know what cold men need to warm their vitals?"
58232	This quarrel scraped on false pretences, while we have France upon our hands-- what casuistry can justify that?"
58232	To sum up, you do n''t love him?"
58232	Was Noel married?"
58232	Was it all clear to you?
58232	Was it from within or from without that we were struck?
58232	Was there ever such a kind father?"
58232	Well, how like you the thought of five- and- twenty dozen?
58232	Well, what then?
58232	Were there any gaps?
58232	Were we to be to England what our black people are to us?
58232	Were we to give up all at our neighbour''s bidding?
58232	Were we to hold a great frontier for the States and be rewarded with slavery?
58232	What a piece of work is the feminine throne of the emotions!--eh?
58232	What afterwards, Grace?"
58232	What am I?
58232	What are your thoughts to me?
58232	What better way of filling your eyes with twenty thousand pound all to once?"
58232	What business have you to dare to think?
58232	What can I do?
58232	What clay is this creature made of that he holds back?"
58232	What devil taught you that, you''ceaseless labourer in the work of shame''?"
58232	What did I see?
58232	What did I tell you, Jack?
58232	What did Peter Norcot give''e for taking the pack- horse with his leather boxes back to Chaggyford?"
58232	What do I care for you, or Norcot either?
58232	What do they think they be doing?"
58232	What do you do?
58232	What do you suppose we are made of?"
58232	What does Blair say in''The Grave''?
58232	What does Cicero say?
58232	What does Juvenal say in an inspired moment?
58232	What have you to do with them?
58232	What is Tyrwhitt about?
58232	What is forgiveness to me?
58232	What is that?
58232	What is your fate to mine?
58232	What means this digging?"
58232	What means----?"
58232	What more certain way of so doing than by making each distrust the rest?"
58232	What next?"
58232	What nobler task than to fight for that?
58232	What say you?"
58232	What says the poet?
58232	What then have you done that makes such a night of life for you?"
58232	What then?
58232	What think you fostered the naval rebellion of fifteen years agone?
58232	What think you of a tunnel burrowed under those walls?
58232	What trap of curtain on curtain is this?
58232	What wages do you get?"
58232	What was your plan of action then?
58232	What''ll you pay us not to take you along to Prince Town?"
58232	What''s amiss, John?
58232	What''s happened to you?
58232	What''s his figure, I wonder?
58232	What''s the bar?
58232	What''s the matter with him?
58232	What''s the name of it?"
58232	What''s the price?"
58232	What''s the sense of casting your bread''pon the water while your wife an''maiden be hungry upon the shore?"
58232	What''s the use of that knock- kneed twaddle?
58232	What----?
58232	When are you coming to me?
58232	When was I ever knowed to give aught to anybody?
58232	Where am I, boy?
58232	Where is Miss Grace herself?
58232	Where is he?
58232	Where shall us go to next?
58232	Where''s the amazement in that?
58232	Which is the way to Tor Royal?"
58232	Who am I that I should ever win a commission in His Majesty''s Army?"
58232	Who am I to voice so many older and wiser men than myself?"
58232	Who are here in this Egyptian darkness?
58232	Who are you?"
58232	Who argues with a volcano?
58232	Who be you, master?''
58232	Who can tell?
58232	Who could not understand them?
58232	Who gave''e that tobacco you''m chowing?"
58232	Who knows what spirit inhabits your gallant''Cæsar''?"
58232	Who shall escape a fool''s folly if that fool be his daughter?"
58232	Who shall hale you before your outraged country?"
58232	Who shall?
58232	Who should be better able than I to make a man of a young fellow?
58232	Who troubles about the cheese when the mouse is catched?
58232	Who would blame him?
58232	Why are not our humbler folk allowed to share these privileges?
58232	Why are they allowed to live?
58232	Why ashamed to tell frankly who''tis you really do love?
58232	Why do n''t you escape and get out of it?"
58232	Why do n''t you use that great horn handle you''re waving about like a lunatic?
58232	Why do not you understand that?
58232	Why do soldiers always bear themselves with such silly pride?
58232	Why for should He?
58232	Why for should he care a cuss for you?
58232	Why not escape this simple difficulty by a little haste?
58232	Why not to- night?"
58232	Why not?
58232	Why not?
58232	Why so silent about it?
58232	Why wait a moment longer?
58232	Why?
58232	Will nothing satisfy''em?
58232	Will she also forget us?
58232	Will you dare hold America innocent of a sinister object at this moment?
58232	Will you stay with us for the night?"
58232	Williams?"
58232	Wo n''t it be lovely?"
58232	Would it surprise you to hear that within this month I have been to London on your behalf?"
58232	Yes; and I''m going also to take you to Italy; I----""At the beginning of the hunting season?
58232	Yet what are national troubles to a man''s own?
58232	Yet what can a tailor do to make Grace more graceful?
58232	Yet what have I to give you back for such devotion?
58232	Yet what is she?
58232	Yet what is there in your torture that can make me unbosom mine?"
58232	Yet, please God, the war will be done; and yet, again, if it is, whence are you going to win glory?"
58232	You be coming?
58232	You can not be deceiving me?"
58232	You can trust me if he does?"
58232	You catch my sense?
58232	You desire a glimpse of our caged beasts and the Prison?"
58232	You did n''t know; you mistook-- what?
58232	You do n''t read Marlowe?"
58232	You do not say that he turned traitor?"
58232	You do not see the jest?
58232	You knew not that she was called Sibella too?
58232	You never heard of Charles Manners Sutton?
58232	You''ll bear me out, neighbours, that I can get what man may from Dartymoor soil?"
58232	You''ll say that I confessed to it, and I''ll ax when?
58232	You''ll tell the world I''ve got your amphora?
58232	You''re sewing a shroud,--d''you know that, Mordecai?"
58232	You----""What of Cecil Stark?"
58232	he asked;"and what are you knaves doing, loitering here?"
58232	how can you?"
58232	how''s that going to help?
58232	love no more?
58232	the informer''s name?
58232	what has happened?
58232	what''s that?"
58232	when I met her first, whose slave I am, To make her mine why had I not thy flame?
58232	why this altered vow?
58232	why to wound her had I not thy darts?
6930	By whose mischievous arts mischievous> harmful; ill- intentioned 3 Are you misshapen thus, as now I see? 6930 Might I"( then, laughing, said 6 The knight)"inquire of you, what were those three, 7 Which your proffered courtesy denied?
6930	( 1) SOME IMPORTANT DATES IN THE LIFE OF EDMUND SPENSER? 1552 Born at East Smithfield, London.
6930	( chiefly in northern dialect) 2 The righteous man, to make him daily fall?
6930	); promised 8 By wise Fidelia?
6930	1 And called,"Pyrochles, what is this I see?
6930	1 And is there care in heaven?
6930	1 And said,"Why Archimago, luckless sire, sire>{ Aged or elderly man; father; the original form of"sir"} 2 What do I see?
6930	1 And, weeping, said,"Ah, my long- lacked lord, 2 Where have you been thus long out of my sight?
6930	1 But ah, who can deceive his destiny, deceive> prove false to; defraud 2 Or ween by warning to avoid his fate?
6930	1 Dunwallo died( for what may live for ay?)
6930	1 How oft do they their silver bowers leave, bowers> chambers[ heaven] 2 To come to succour us, that succour want?
6930	1 The damsel paused, and then thus fearfully: 2"Ah nurse, what needs you to eke my pain?
6930	1 Thereat Sir Guyon smiled;"And is that all,"Thereat> At that 2 Said he,"that you so sore displeased has?
6930	1 To whom Cymochles said:"For what are you, 2 That make yourself his daysman, to prolong daysman> arbitrator prolong> postpone 3 The vengeance prest?
6930	1 Who now shall give to me words and sound 2 Equal to this haughty enterprise?
6930	1 Who wonders not, that reads so wondrous work?
6930	1"Ah read,"quoth Britomart,"how is she hight?"
6930	1"But how long time,"said then the Elfin knight, time>[ a time] 2"Are you in this misformed house to dwell?"
6930	1"But if to love disloyalty it be, 2 Shall I then hate her, that from death''s door 3 Me brought?
6930	1"But read,"said Glauce,"you magician, read> make known, declare 2 What means shall she out seek, or what ways take?
6930	1"But, foolish boy, what boots your service base boots> avails 2 To her, to whom the heavens do serve and sue?
6930	1"Good or bad,"gan his brother fierce reply, gan> did 2"What do I reck, sith he died entire?
6930	1"Is not He just, that all this does behold 2 From highest heaven, and bears an equal eye?
6930	1"Is not His deed, whatever thing is done Is>[ Is it] 2 In heaven and earth?
6930	1"O what avails it of immortal seed seed> offspring 2 To been bred and never born to die?
6930	1"Then is he not more mad,"said Paridell, 2"That has himself to such service sold, 3 In doleful thraldom all his days to dwell?
6930	1"Unthankful wretch,"said he,"is this the meed meed> reward 2 With which her sovereign mercy you do quit?
6930	1"Vainglorious Elf,"said he,"do not you weet weet> know, understand 2 That money can your wants at will supply?
6930	1"What lady, man?"
6930	1"What mean these bloody vows, and idle threats, idle> empty 2 Thrown out from womanish impatient mind?
6930	1"What secret place,"quoth he,"can safely hold 2 So huge a mass, and hide from heaven''s eye?
6930	1"What world''s delight, or joy of living speech, 2 Can heart, so plunged in sea of sorrows deep, 3 And heaped with so huge misfortunes, reach?
6930	1"Why then do you, O man of sin, desire 2 To draw your days forth to their last degree?
6930	102.34 Say on_ Fradubio_ then, or man, or tree, 2 Quoth then the knight, by whose mischieuous arts Art thou misshaped thus, as now I see?
6930	103.43 Who now is left to keepe the forlorne maid 2 From raging spoile of lawlesse victors will?
6930	105.15:5) 6 What is become of great Acrates''son?
6930	108.1 AY me, how many perils doe enfold 2 The righteous man, to make him daily fall?
6930	109.26 And am I now in safetie sure( quoth he) 2 From him, that would haue forced me to dye?
6930	109.47 Is not he iust, that all this doth behold 2 From highest heauen, and beares an equall eye?
6930	112.30 What meane these bloudy vowes, and idle threats, 2 Throwne out from womanish impatient mind?
6930	1580[ 28]? Marries Machabyas Chylde.
6930	2 What hellish furie hath at earst thee hent?
6930	2 What hellish fury has at erst you hent?
6930	2 languishing?
6930	2 so?)
6930	201.11 How may it be,( said then the knight halfe wroth,) 2 That knight should knighthood euer so haue shent?
6930	201.12 Therewith amoued from his sober mood, 2 And liues he yet( said he) that wrought this act, And doen the heauens afford him vitall food?
6930	201.52:5_ 7 torment?
6930	203.28:1, 307.9:3_ 1"O foolish Faery''s son, what fury mad 2 Has you incensed to hasten your doleful fate?
6930	203.43:9 Depart to woods vntoucht,& leaue/o proud di/ daine?
6930	206.49 And cald,_ Pyrochles_, what is this, I see?
6930	207.11 Vaine glorious Elfe( said he) doest not thou weet, 2 That money can thy wantes at will supply?
6930	207.9:3) 208.24 Said he then to the Palmer, Reuerend syre, 2 What great misfortune hath betidd this knight?
6930	208.15 Good or bad( gan his brother fierce reply) 2 What doe I recke, sith that he dyde entire?
6930	208.28 To whom_ Cymochles_ said; For what art thou, 2 That mak''st thy selfe his dayes- man, to prolong The vengeance prest?
6930	208.54 But read what wicked hand hath robbed mee 2 Of my good sword and shield?
6930	209.9 Gramercy Sir( said he) but mote I+ weete+, 2 What straunge aduenture do ye now pursew?
6930	210.40_ Donwallo_ dyde( for what may liue for ay?)
6930	3 And is the point of death now turned from me, 4 That I may tell this hapless history?"
6930	3 For who can tell( and sure I fear it ill) 4 But that she is some power celestial?
6930	3 Is not the measure of your sinful hire hire> wages 4 High heaped up with huge iniquity, 5 Against the day of wrath, to burden you?
6930	3 Were it not better I that lady had, 4 Than that you had repented it too late?
6930	3 What heavens?
6930	3 felicitie;> felicitie?
6930	3 surpryse?
6930	300.3 How then shall I, Apprentice of the skill, 2 That whylome in diuinest wits did raine, Presume so high to stretch mine humble quill?
6930	302.20 Who wonders not, that reades so wonderous worke?
6930	302.35 The Damzell pauzd, and then thus fearefully; 2 Ah Nurse, what needeth thee to eke my paine?
6930	303.25 But read( said_ Glauce_) thou Magitian 2 What meanes shall she out seeke, or what wayes take?
6930	304.1 WHere is the Antique glory now become, 2 That whilome wo nt in women to appeare?
6930	304.60 O when will day then turne to me againe, 2 And bring with him his long expected light?
6930	305.46 But if to loue disloyalty it bee, 2 Shall I then hate her, that from deathes dore Me brought?
6930	305.47 But foolish boy, what bootes thy seruice bace 2 To her, to whom the heauens do serue and sew?
6930	309.7 In vaine he feares that, which he can not shonne: 2 For who wotes not, that womans subtiltyes Can guilen_ Argus_, when she list+ misdonne+?
6930	310.26 What Ladie, man?
6930	310.3:1) boot> avail 4 To fret for anger, or for grief to moan?
6930	311.19 Ah gentlest knight aliue,( said_ Scudamore_) 2 What huge heroicke magnanimity Dwels in thy bounteous brest?
6930	311.45 Ne did he spare( so cruell was the Elfe) 2 His owne deare mother,( ah why should he+ so?
6930	311.48:1] amate> cast down; act as a mate to( see 101.47:8- 9) 5 For hoped love to win me certain hate?
6930	4 Are not all knights by oath bound, to withstond Oppressours powre by armes and puissant hond?
6930	4 For what hath life, that may it loued make, And giues not rather cause it to forsake?
6930	4 In heauenly mercies hast thou not a part?
6930	4 In heavenly mercies have you not a part?
6930	4 O how can beautie maister the most strong, And simple truth subdue auenging wrong?
6930	4 Or thine the fault, or mine the error is, In stead of foe to wound my friend amis?
6930	4 Or what needs her to toil, sith fates can make what needs>[ why is it necessary for] sith> since 5 Way for themselves, their purpose to partake?"
6930	4 Or what needs her to toyle, sith fates can make Way for themselues, their purpose to partake?
6930	4 Or yours the fault, or mine the error is, Or> Either 5 Instead of foe to wound my friend amiss?"
6930	4 To comfort me in my distressed plight?
6930	4 Who better can the way to heauen aread, Then thou thy selfe, that was both borne and bred 6 In heauenly throne, where thousand Angels shine?
6930	4 Why then should witless man so much misween misween> hold the wrong opinion 5 That nothing is, but that which he has seen?
6930	4 Why then should witlesse man so much misweene That nothing is, but that which he hath seene?
6930	4 bright,> bright?
6930	4 faire> fayre_ 1590;_ Faire_ 1609_ 1"But read what wicked hand has robbed me read> make known 2 Of my good sword and shield?"
6930	5 A> And_ 1596, 1609_ 1"What mister wight,"said he,"and how arrayed?"
6930	5 Angel, or goddess, do I call you right?
6930	5 Is not His law,_ Let every sinner die: 6 Die shall all flesh_?
6930	5 Then, when they had despoiled her tire and caul, despoiled> stripped tire> head- dress caul>{ Netted cap worn by women; here? supporting a wig?}
6930	5 Then, when they had despoiled her tire and caul, despoiled> stripped tire> head- dress caul>{ Netted cap worn by women; here? supporting a wig?}
6930	5 Why should you then despair, that chosen are?
6930	5 field> fied_ 1596_ 1 Who now is left to keep the forlorn maid 2 From raging spoil of lawless victor''s will?
6930	5 nye?
6930	5"But deeds of arms must I at last be fain fain> obliged 6 And ladies''love, to leave, so dearly bought?"
6930	5"Where is,"said Satyrane,"that paynim''s son, paynim> pagan, heathen 6 That him of life, and us of joy, has reft?"
6930	6 Ah God, what horrour and tormenting griefe My hart, my hands, mine eyes, and all assayd?
6930	6 Do not I kings create, and throw the crown 7 Sometimes to him that low in dust does lie?
6930	6 Do not I kings create, and throw the crowne Sometimes to him, that low in dust doth ly?
6930	6 How may straunge knight hope euer to aspire, By faithfull seruice, and meet amenance, 8 Vnto such blisse?
6930	6 How oft that day did sad_ Brunchildis_ see The greene shield dyde in dolorous vermell?
6930	6 Is not enough foure quarters of a man, Withouten sword or shield, an host to quaile?
6930	6 Is not short pain well borne, that brings long ease, 7 And lays the soul to sleep in quiet grave?
6930	6 Is not short paine well borne, that brings long ease, And layes the soule to sleepe in quiet graue?
6930	6 O how, said he, mote I that well out find, That may restore you to your wonted well?
6930	6 O what of Gods then boots it to be borne, If old_ Aveugles_ sonnes so euill heare?
6930	6 O ye braue knights, that boast this Ladies loue, Where be ye now, when she is nigh defild 8 Of filthy wretch?
6930	6 O you brave knights, that boast this lady''s love, boast> brag of; extol 7 Where be you now, when she is nigh defiled 8 Of filthy wretch?
6930	6 Or+ hast thou,+ Lord, of good mens cause no heed?
6930	6 Perdie( said_ Britomart_) the choise is hard: But what reward had he, that ouercame?
6930	6 Tell then,{ o^} Lady tell, what fatall priefe Hath with so huge misfortune you opprest?
6930	6 What bootes it all to haue, and nothing vse?
6930	6 What flames( quoth he) when I thee present see, In daunger rather to be drent, then brent?
6930	6 What if within the Moones faire shining spheare?
6930	6 What if within the moon''s fair shining sphere; 7 What if in every other star unseen 8 Of other worlds he happily should hear?
6930	6 Where may that treachour then( said he) be found, Or by what meanes may I his footing tract?
6930	6 Who euer heard of th''Indian_ Peru_?
6930	6 Who then can striue with strong necessitie, That holds the world in his still chaunging state, 8 Or shunne the death ordaynd by destinie?
6930	6 Why should not that dead carrion satisfie The guilt, which if he liued had thus long, 8 His life for due reuenge should deare abie?
6930	6 Why should not that dead carrion satisfy 7 The guilt which, if he lived had thus long, 8 His life for due revenge should dear aby?
6930	6 Your cruel eyes endure so piteous sight, sight>[ a sight] 7 To shed your lives on ground?
6930	6"O how,"said he,"might I that well out find, out find> discover 7 That may restore you to your wonted well?"
6930	6"Pardie,"said Britomart,"the choice is hard: Pardie> Truly;"by God"7 But what reward had he that overcame?"
6930	6"What flames,"quoth he,"when I you present see, 7 In danger rather to be drenched, than burnt?"
6930	6"Where may that treacher then,"said he,"be found, treacher> deceiver; traitor 7 Or by what means may I his footing tract?"
6930	635 Who then ought more to fauour her, then you 636 Moste noble Lord, the honor of this age, 637 And Precedent of all that armes ensue?
6930	6_ Occasion_;>_ Occasion_,_ 1609_ 1"His be that care, whom most it does concern,"2 Said he,"but whither with such hasty flight 3 Are you now bound?
6930	7 Is not enough your evil life forespent?
6930	7 Is then unjust to each his due to give, Is>[ Is it] 8 Or let him die, that loathes living breath, 9 Or let him die at ease, that lives here uneath?
6930	7 Or where has he hung up his mortal blade, mortal> lethal 8 That has so many haughty conquests won?
6930	7 What mean you by this reproachful strife?
6930	7 he> be_ 1596_ 1"How may it be,"said then the knight half wroth, 2"That knight should knighthood ever so have shent?"
6930	7 this> but this his_ 1590_ 8 damnifyde?
6930	7"What need of arms, where peace does ay remain,"ay> ever, always 8 Said he,"and battles none are to be fought?
6930	8 Ah God, what other could he do at least, But loue so faire a Lady, that his life releast?
6930	8 Ah curteous knight( quoth she) what secret wound Could euer find, to grieue the gentlest hart on ground?
6930	8 Ah gentle Squire( quoth he) tell at one word, How many foundst thou such to put in thy record?
6930	8 And him that raignd, into his rowme thrust downe, And whom I lust, do heape with glory and renowne?
6930	8 And him that reigned, into his room thrust down, room> place, space 9 And whom I lust, do heap with glory and renown?"
6930	8 Been they all dead, and laid in doleful hearse; Been>[ Are] hearse> coffin; tomb, grave 9 Or do they only sleep, and shall again reverse?
6930	8 Bene they all dead, and laid in dolefull herse?
6930	8 Is this the battell, which thou vauntst to fight With that fire- mouthed Dragon, horrible and bright?
6930	8 Or doen+ you+ loue, or doen you lacke your will?
6930	8 Or let him die, that loatheth+ liuing+ breath?
6930	8 Or who shall not great+_ Nightes_+ children scorne, When two of three her Nephews are so fowle forlorne?
6930	8 What booteth then the good and righteous deed, If goodnesse find no grace, nor righteousnesse no meed?
6930	8 What boots then the good and righteous deed, boots> avails[ one] 9 If goodness find no grace, nor righteousness no meed?
6930	8 What coward hand shall doe thee next to die, That art thus foully fled from famous enemie?
6930	8 What herce or steede( said he) should he haue dight, But be entombed in the rauen or the kight?
6930	8 Why Dame( quoth he) what hath ye thus dismayd?
6930	8 weare,> weare?
6930	8"Ah, courteous knight,"quoth she,"what secret wound 9 Could ever find to grieve the gentlest heart on ground?"
6930	9 After so wicked deed why live you longer day?"
6930	9 Or do your feeble feet unweeting hither stray?
6930	9 Or fruitfullest Virginia who did ever view?
6930	9 What frays you, that were wo nt to comfort me afraid?"
6930	: FE_ 1 Then Una thus:"But she, your sister dear, 2 The dear Charissa, where is she become?
6930	> so?
6930	> torment{inverse?}
6930	> was?
6930	>[ Is it not enough that your evil life has been utterly wasted?
6930	? 1577[ 25] Visits Ireland.
6930	? 1584[ 32] Becomes deputy to the Clerk of the Council of Munster, Lodowick Bryskett.
6930	? Birth of daughter Katherine;? death of Machabyas Chylde.
6930	? Birth of daughter Katherine;? death of Machabyas Chylde.
6930	Ah dearest dame( quoth he) how might I see 4 The thing, that might not be, and yet was donne?
6930	Ah who can loue the worker of her smart?
6930	All that I need I haue; what needeth mee 4 To couet more, then I haue cause to vse?
6930	And if I dye, who will saye, This was Immerito?
6930	And if I starve, who will record my cursed end?
6930	And if I waste who will bewaile my heavy chance?
6930	And is the point of death now turnd fro mee, 4 That I may tell this haplesse history?
6930	And is there love 2 In heavenly spirits to these creatures base, to> for 3 That may compassion of their evils move?
6930	And must you of necessitie have my judgement of hir indeede?
6930	And with continuall watch did warely keepe; 4 Who then would thinke, that by his subtile trains He could escape fowle death or deadly paines?
6930	Angell, or Goddesse do I call thee right?
6930	Asked why?
6930	But can ye read Sir, how I may her find, or+ where?+ 9 where?
6930	But now aread, old father, why of late 6 Didst thou behight me borne of English blood, Whom all a Faeries sonne+ doen nominate+?
6930	But what aduenture, or what high intent 4 Hath brought you hither into Faery land, Aread Prince_ Arthur_, crowne of Martiall band?
6930	But what art thou, that telst of Nephews kilt?
6930	But whence should come that harme, which thou doest seeme 4 To threat to him, that minds his chaunce t''abye?
6930	But>[ But may] his>[ Despair''s] 109.31 How may a man( said he) with idle speach 2 Be wonne, to spoyle the Castle of his health?
6930	Can Night defray The wrath of thundring_ Ioue_, that rules both night and day?
6930	Did not He all create 3 To die again?
6930	For perdie else how mote it euer bee, 8 That euer hand should dare for to engore Her noble bloud?
6930	For who can tell( and sure I feare it ill) 4 But that she is some powre celestiall?
6930	Gloriana>( The Faery Queen; Elizabeth) 210.1 WHo now shall giue vnto me words and sound, 2 Equall vnto this haughtie enterprise?
6930	Henalois>( The men of Hainaut) 6 How oft that day did sad Brunchildis see 7 The green shield dyed in dolorous vermilion?
6930	How have I wearied, with many a stroke, The stately walnut- tree, the while the rest, Under the tree fell all for nuttes at strife?
6930	How oft do they with golden pineons, cleaue 4 The flitting skyes, like flying Pursuiuant, Against foule feends to aide vs millitant?
6930	How often have I scaled the craggie oke All to dislodge the raven of her nest?
6930	How shall she know, how shall she find the man?
6930	How then should I, without another wit, Thinck ever to endure so tedious toyle?
6930	How then?
6930	I:241) 653 Your sovereign goddess''most dear delight, 654 Why do I send this rustic madrigal, 655 That may your tuneful ear unseason quite?
6930	In? August, to Dublin with Lord Grey.
6930	Is all his force forlorne, and all his glory donne?
6930	Is not enough thy euill life forespent?
6930	Is not enough your evil life forespent?
6930	Is not enough, that I alone doe dye, 4 But it must doubled be with death of twaine?
6930	Is not his law, Let euery sinner die: 6 Die shall all flesh?
6930	Is not the measure of thy sinfull hire 4 High heaped vp with huge iniquitie, Against the day of wrath, to burden thee?
6930	Is not_ Transit Gloria_ the lesson taught everywhere?
6930	Is then vniust to each his due to giue?
6930	Is this the ioy of armes?
6930	Liues any, that you hath thus ill apaid?
6930	Mote I( then laughing sayd 6 The knight) inquire of thee, what were those three, The which thy proffred curtesie denayd?
6930	O who can tell 9 The hidden power of herbs, and might of magic spell?
6930	O who can tell The hidden power of herbes, and might of Magicke spell?
6930	Of all Love takes equal view: 6 And does not highest God vouchsafe to take 7 The love and service of the basest crew?
6930	Or did his life her fatall date expyre, 4 Or did he fall by treason, or by fight?
6930	Or doen they onely sleepe, and shall againe reuerse?
6930	Or doen thy feeble feet vnweeting hither stray?
6930	Or doth thy iustice sleepe, and silent ly?
6930	Or fruitfullest_ Virginia_ who did euer vew?
6930	Or let him die at ease, that liueth here vneath?
6930	Or speake ye of report, or did ye see 6 Iust cause of dread, that makes ye doubt so sore?
6930	Or wants she health, or busie is elsewhere?
6930	Or what doth his bad death now satisfy 4 The greedy hunger of reuenging ire, Sith wrathfull hand wrought not her owne desire?
6930	Or where hast thou thy wonne, that so much gold 4 Thou canst preserue from wrong and robbery?
6930	Or where hath he hong vp his mortall blade, 8 That hath so many haughtie conquests wonne?
6930	Or who in venturous vessell measured 8 The+_ Amazons_+ huge riuer now found trew?
6930	Or who shal lend me wings, with which from ground 4 My lowly verse may loftily arise, And lift it selfe vnto the highest skies?
6930	Or who shall let me now, 4 On this vile bodie from to wreake my wrong, And make his carkasse as the outcast dong?
6930	Or, more probably: Has not enough of your evil life already been utterly wasted?]
6930	Red Deer} 8 Whose right haunch erst my steadfast arrow strake?
6930	See_ Iliad_ 8.18- 27; 109.1:1- 2, 207.46) 6 Which fast is tied to Jove''s eternal seat?
6930	See_ Met._ 6.126) ween> imagine 2 That sullen Saturn ever weened to love?
6930	Shall he thy sins vp in his knowledge fold, 4 And guiltie be of thine impietie?
6930	Smith, since the line is hypermetrical_ 1"How hight he then,"said Guyon,"and from whence?"
6930	Smith, who cites 202.4:5_ 1"How may a man,"said he,"with idle speech idle> empty; weak- headed 2 Be won to spoil the castle of his health?"
6930	To>[ As to] mail> chain- mail; chain- armour 6 Is not enough four quarters of a man, 7 Without sword or shield, a host to quail?
6930	Was he still residing at Dublin, or had he transferred his home to that southern region which is so intimately associated with his name?
6930	Were it not better, I that Lady had, 4 Then that thou hadst repented it too late?
6930	What bootes it him from death to be vnbound, 8 To be captiued in endlesse duraunce Of sorrow and despaire without aleggeaunce?
6930	What could you more, could you more>[ more could you do, more could you offer] 4 If she were yours, and you as now am I?
6930	What frayes ye, that were wo nt to comfort me affrayd?
6930	What hard mishap is this, 3 That has you hither brought to taste my ire?
6930	What heauens?
6930	What if in euery other starre vnseene 8 Of other worldes he happily should heare?
6930	What iustice euer other iudgement taught, 4 But he should die, who merites not to liue?
6930	What need of armes, where peace doth ay remaine, 8( Said he) and+ battailes none are to be+ fought?
6930	What needes of daintie dishes to deuize, 4 Of comely seruices, or courtly trayne?
6930	What then must needs be done, needs be done>[ needs doing] 7 Is it not better to do willingly, 8 Than linger till the glass be all outrun?
6930	What wit of mortal wight wight> man 9 Can now devise to quit a thrall from such a plight?
6930	What wit of mortall wight Can now deuise to quit a thrall from such a plight?
6930	What wreaked I of wintrie ages waste?
6930	Where be the braue atchieuements doen by some?
6930	Where is( said_ Satyrane_) that Paynims sonne, 6 That him of life, and vs of ioy hath reft?
6930	Who shall him rew, that swimming in the maine, 8 Will die for thirst, and water doth refuse?
6930	Why dame( quoth he) what oddes can euer bee, 4 Where both do fight alike, to win or yield?
6930	Why shouldst thou then despeire, that chosen art?
6930	Will not long misery late mercy make, 8 But shall their name for euer be defast, And quite from+ of the earth+ their memory be rast?
6930	_ 1590, 1596_ 1"O when will Day then turn to me again, 2 And bring with him his long expected light?
6930	_ 1596_ 1 And said,"Sith then you know all our grief Sith> Since grief> suffering, pain 2( For what do not you know?
6930	_ 1596_ 1 Nor did he spare( so cruel was the elf) elf> mischievous child 2 His own dear mother( ah, why should he so?
6930	_ Ps._ 90.6) 9 That flowers so fresh at morn, and fades at evening late?
6930	abide> remain 8"Ah, gentle squire,"quoth he,"tell, at one word, gentle> noble; gentle 9 How many found you such to put in your record?"
6930	all this for a song?
6930	and is there loue 2 In heauenly spirits to these creatures bace, That may compassion of their euils moue?
6930	apaid> pleased; repaid 8 Or do you love, or do you lack your will?
6930	apply> bring to bear 3 Against the fort of reason evermore 4 To bring the soul into captivity?
6930	be these the parts 6 Of glorious knighthood, after bloud to+ thrust+, And not regard dew right and iust desarts?
6930	bulwark> rampart, ramparts bids>? proclaims to,? tells( assuming that"naught avail"is intended to be read in quotation marks, i.e.
6930	bulwark> rampart, ramparts bids>? proclaims to,? tells( assuming that"naught avail"is intended to be read in quotation marks, i.e.
6930	cause> case, suit; cause 7 Or does Your justice sleep, and silent lie?
6930	deadly> mortally damnified> brought to destruction; injured 9 Pyrochles, O Pyrochles, what is you betide?"
6930	dear> precious; costly; grievous 304.38 O what auailes it of immortall seed 2 To beene ybred and neuer borne to die?
6930	did not he all create To die againe?
6930	doom> judgement, sentence 3 What justice ever other judgement taught, justice>[ system of justice] 4 But he should die, who merits not to live?
6930	equal> impartial 3 Shall He your sins up in His knowledge fold, 4 And guilty be of your impiety?
6930	first> original, former 205.18 Thereat Sir_ Guyon_ smilde, And is that all 2( Said he) that thee so sore displeased hath?
6930	forewarn>? give warning of( see 304.25- 6; this use is not in_ OED_) sacred>{ Holy by association with a god( i.e.
6930	goodly> courteously; well gan> did gest> exploit, deed 110.16 Then_ Vna_ thus; But she your sister deare, 2 The deare_ Charissa_ where is she become?
6930	happen>[ chance to] 109.46 Why then doest thou,{ o^} man of sin, desire 2 To draw thy dayes forth to their last degree?
6930	haughty> exalted, of exalted courage; proud 9 Is all his force forlorn, and all his glory done?"
6930	haughty> lofty, noble 3 Or who shall lend me wings, with which from ground 4 My lowly verse may loftily arise, 5 And lift itself to the highest skies?
6930	he>[ Atin] 7"What dismal day has lent this cursed light, 8 To see my lord so deadly damnified?
6930	hide>[ hide it] 3 Or where have you your won, that so much gold won> dwelling- place 4 You can preserve from wrong and robbery?"
6930	him>[ Furor] 3 But whence should come that harm, which you do seem 4 To threat to him, that minds his chance to aby?"
6930	how euer may Thy cursed hand so cruelly haue swayd 8 Against that knight:+ Harrow+ and+ well away,+ After so wicked deed why liu''st thou lenger day?
6930	hue> appearance 5 How then?
6930	humblesse> humility, humbleness 103.27 And weeping said, Ah my long lacked Lord, 2 Where haue ye bene thus long out of my sight?
6930	idle> futile 3 All that I need I have; what needs me needs me> do I need; need do I have 4 To covet more than I have cause to use?
6930	infect 6 Tell then, O lady tell, what fatal proof proof> experience, trial 7 Has with so huge misfortune you oppressed?
6930	invade> intrude upon, attack 8 What coward hand shall do you next to die, do> cause 9 That are thus foully fled from famous enemy?"
6930	is she become>[ has she gone, is she] 3 Or wants she health, or busy is elsewhere?"
6930	languor> sorrow 8"Why, dame,"quoth he,"what has you thus dismayed?
6930	meed> reward 4 Are not all knights by oath bound to withstand 5 Oppressors''power by arms and puissant hand?
6930	merry> pleasant sign> emblem 110.62 Vnworthy wretch( quoth he) of so great grace, 2 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine?
6930	my loves queene and goddesse of my life, Who shall me pittie when thou doest me wrong?
6930	needs you> need do you have eke> augment 3 Is not enough that I alone do die, not>[ it not] 4 But it must doubled be with death of twain?
6930	of all loue taketh equall vew: 6 And doth not highest God vouchsafe to take The loue and seruice of the basest crew?
6930	one> joint, simultaneous 302.40 Daughter( said she) what need ye be dismayd, 2 Or why make ye such Monster of your mind?
6930	out of hand> straight away 305.5 What mister wight( said he) and how arayd?
6930	out seek>[ seek out] 3 How shall she know, how shall she find the man?
6930	pain> troubles, difficulty 303.56 Ah read,( quoth_ Britomart_) how is she hight?
6930	paynim> pagan, heathen foiled> repulsed; defeated; trampled underfoot 208.1 ANd is there care in heauen?
6930	paynim> pagan, heathen knife> sword 106.39 Ah dearest Lord( quoth she) how might that bee, 2 And he the stoutest knight, that euer wonne?
6930	perforce> by force 7 Ah who can love the worker of her smart?
6930	power>[ the power] 207.20 What secret place( quoth he) can safely hold 2 So huge a masse, and hide from heauens eye?
6930	price> pay for 109.38 What franticke fit( quoth he) hath thus distraught 2 Thee, foolish man, so rash a doome to giue?
6930	price> pay for that>[ that which] 5 But what are you, that tell of nephews killed?"
6930	purpose> discourse, conversation; questions 112.14 What needs me tell their feast and goodly guize, 2 In which was nothing riotous nor vaine?
6930	quoth she,"how might that be, 2 And he the stoutest knight, that ever won?"
6930	relating to the Greeks and Romans) become> gone 2 That whilom wo nt in women to appear?
6930	reproach> shame 4 What can I less do, than her love therefore, 5 Sith I her due reward can not restore?
6930	reproachful> disgraceful 8 Is this the battle which you vaunt to fight vaunt> boast 9 With that fire- mouthed dragon, horrible and bright?
6930	ruth> sorrow, calamity; occasion for regret 9 But can you read, sir, how I may her find, or where?"
6930	smarts> sharp pains 5 Is this the joy of arms?
6930	spill> mar 7 Lives any, that you has thus ill apaid?
6930	stay> await, remain for 204.41 How hight he then( said_ Guyon_) and from whence?
6930	to late age>[ to those living in recent times] 6 Who ever heard of the Indian Peru?
6930	unwreaked> unavenged 6 Or have You, Lord, of good men''s cause no heed?
6930	vain> futile; foolish 6 What boots it all to have, and nothing use?
6930	vain> vain; foolish 3 What needs of dainty dishes to devise, dainty> choice, delicious devise> talk, recount 4 Of comely services, or courtly train?
6930	vantage> advantage aread> divined; declared 303.21 And sayd, Sith then thou knowest all our griefe, 2( For what doest not thou know?)
6930	various editors_ 1"And am I now in safety sure,"quoth he, 2"From him that would have forced me to die?
6930	weened> supposed 6 Ah God, what horror and tormenting grief 7 My heart, my hands, my eyes, and all assayed?
6930	what altars?
6930	what altars?
6930	what couldst thou more, 4 If she were thine, and thou as now am I?
6930	what enraged heates 4 Here heaped vp with termes of loue vnkind, My conscience cleare with guilty bands would bind?
6930	what hard mishap is this, That hath thee hither brought to taste mine yre?
6930	what then must needs be donne, Is it not better to doe willinglie, 8 Then linger, till the glasse be all out ronne?
6930	whilom wo nt> used of old 3 Where be the brave achievements done by some?
6930	whose sound>(? The sound of the river; or:? the sound of hoofs passing over the bridge.
6930	whose sound>(? The sound of the river; or:? the sound of hoofs passing over the bridge.
6930	why hath he me abhord?
6930	wights> people 102.43 But how long time, said then the Elfin knight, 2 Are you in this misformed house to dwell?
6930	with equal crime>? with equal sin("equal"can also have the meaning"impartial"; and"crime"can mean"accusation".
8445	''Miss Torsen,''then?
8445	A boat?
8445	A human journal?
8445	A lady? 8445 Acquaintance?"
8445	Am I making a god of nature? 8445 And are you leaving soon?"
8445	And did you see the other one, the one with the skirts and the northern lights?
8445	And you''re not wearing mourning?
8445	Are n''t you coming down, Ingeborg?
8445	Are n''t you? 8445 Are they dear?"
8445	Are you asking on your own account?
8445	Are you coming or--?
8445	Are you crossing the fjeld?
8445	Are you going off to drown the child?
8445	Are you going to town?
8445	Are you interested in her?
8445	Are you really going?
8445	Are you? 8445 Businessmen, officers, or what?"
8445	But I wonder--?
8445	But he himself?
8445	But so suddenly?
8445	But surely some of you have become schoolmistresses with good salaries?
8445	But where does it go?
8445	But would n''t the horse be useful for plowing?
8445	But you did n''t find out about this relationship on the boat, did you? 8445 But you''ve been all right all winter, have n''t you?
8445	By the way,he said,"have you come here over the fjeld?"
8445	Ca n''t I come with you and help you carry?
8445	Ca n''t he walk?
8445	Ca n''t you wait a few minutes? 8445 Can that be Solem down there dominating the crowd?"
8445	Can you imagine an innkeeper in Switzerland behaving like that?
8445	Can you imagine anything more wonderful? 8445 Could n''t we look on?"
8445	Could you take some letters to the village for me?
8445	Did n''t I tell you yesterday?
8445	Did n''t she say anything about me?
8445	Did you really say nothing to Solem about climbing the peak today?
8445	Did you see how tall the younger lord was?
8445	Did you stop to watch that?
8445	Did you want me?
8445	Do I?
8445	Do n''t you know?
8445	Do n''t you remember?
8445	Do n''t you think it might attract people to the place? 8445 Do you hear?
8445	Do you know it?
8445	Do you know what Solem said to me?
8445	Do you know where your husband is?
8445	Do you mean an aquarium?
8445	Do you think so? 8445 Do you think you will?"
8445	Do you?
8445	Do you?
8445	Excuse my asking, but where are you going to?
8445	Flaten-- is it?
8445	Gone? 8445 Got anything to eat?"
8445	Ha, ha, ha, goldfish; I wish we were, I must say!--Well, Eilert, are we getting some fresh haddock for supper? 8445 Has Paul said so?"
8445	Has Solem got a son here?
8445	Have n''t you a berth?
8445	Have n''t you passed my hut today?
8445	Have you bought your horse yet?
8445	Have you ever heard the like of it? 8445 Have you ever once set foot in the country you speak of?"
8445	Have you found the galoshes?
8445	Have you lived here long?
8445	Have you met the schoolmaster?
8445	Have you someone to go to?
8445	His valley? 8445 How can the cotters get power to do that?"
8445	How did you like the country?
8445	How long are you staying, Daddy?
8445	How long will you be in the town?
8445	How many children have you?
8445	How much do you want for it?
8445	How shall I pass this night?
8445	How''s the snow track across the fjeld?
8445	How''s your mother?
8445	I suppose Flaten will be entering his father''s firm now?
8445	I think you were asked to leave?
8445	I thought you had to cross the fjeld anyhow?
8445	I?
8445	In a corner somewhere?
8445	Is he--?
8445	Is he? 8445 Is it yours?"
8445	Is n''t it--? 8445 Is n''t there a blue peak somewhere in the mountains about here?"
8445	Is n''t your husband coming in?
8445	Is that all?
8445	Is that the man you want?
8445	Is that who it was?
8445	Is the child asleep?
8445	Is the hut yours, perhaps?
8445	It''s spring, and do I not always travel in the spring?
8445	Look here, Petra-- why do n''t you give Nikolai the two hundred_ kroner_ he needs for fodder for a horse?
8445	Look here, sit down again, wo n''t you? 8445 My dear girl--?"
8445	No? 8445 No?"
8445	No?
8445	Not very good pay either, I expect?
8445	Now? 8445 Oh, yes?"
8445	Oh-- haven''t you come far?
8445	Oh-- what are you doing?
8445	Oh? 8445 Only this time I''m learning housekeeping; is n''t that a good thing?"
8445	Perhaps_ now_ I''ve done something you''ll approve of?
8445	Really? 8445 Remember the old man at Tore Peak?
8445	Scotland? 8445 Shall I?
8445	Shall we break in?
8445	So that''s where he''s gone?
8445	So you knew about this party?
8445	The Tore Peak? 8445 The_ Krone_--what''s that?"
8445	Then why is Nikolai working as an apprentice?
8445	Tough, is n''t he?
8445	Was I? 8445 Well, ca n''t you meet his?"
8445	Well, she''s pretty old now, is n''t she?
8445	Well, what about Norwegian old- milk cheese?
8445	Well, what else could he do?
8445	Well, who is it-- do I know him? 8445 Well?"
8445	Were n''t you at Nikolai''s mother''s house?
8445	Were you?
8445	What about William Tell?
8445	What about you?
8445	What are you doing there?
8445	What are you doing?
8445	What carpenter? 8445 What did I say?
8445	What did you do it for? 8445 What do other people feed horses on?"
8445	What do you expect me to do?
8445	What do you mean by the right sort?
8445	What do you mean?
8445	What do you think of it?
8445	What do you think''s her price?
8445	What do you want it for?
8445	What do you want to know for? 8445 What for?"
8445	What for?
8445	What got into him?
8445	What harm have I done them,Paul probably thought,"that they should be going again?
8445	What have you done with the sack?
8445	What if I tried it, Gerda?
8445	What is it?
8445	What is it?
8445	What is it?
8445	What is she like?
8445	What on earth are you doing?
8445	What sort of people are they, generally speaking?
8445	What the devil did you send for me for?
8445	What then?
8445	What will you charge for letting our guest of honor ride your cow?
8445	What''s happened?
8445	What''s the matter?
8445	What''s the price per score now?
8445	What''s your opinion?
8445	What, a boy?
8445	What, at the dancing? 8445 What, is it spring?"
8445	What-- that dandy?
8445	What?
8445	When I''m crossing the fjeld on foot, walking and walking, do n''t I need food to put in my belly? 8445 Where are you going now?"
8445	Where can I stop for a few days?
8445	Where can a poor man live? 8445 Where do you live?"
8445	Where do you live?
8445	Where have_ you_ been?
8445	Where is Solem?
8445	Where is Solem?
8445	Where to?
8445	Where''s Miss Torsen?
8445	Where?
8445	Who is it?
8445	Who talked about it? 8445 Who, me?"
8445	Why do n''t you say something?
8445	Why do you turn him away like that?
8445	Why not? 8445 Why not?"
8445	Why should I go there?
8445	Why, do you want to buy her?
8445	Why? 8445 Why?"
8445	Will you pay for mine for the time being?
8445	Will you remember me to Miss Torsen? 8445 Will you,"she says to him,"do me a great favor?"
8445	Would n''t go?
8445	Would n''t you like to dance?
8445	Would you go out in the grounds where we sat yesterday and fetch my galoshes?
8445	Would you like to go to a concert with me?
8445	Yes, but what about_ him_; what does he do?
8445	Yes, go on talking-- that is n''t it-- I do n''t know--What could I say to her?
8445	Yes, of course, but-- would you like Nikolai to drive you?
8445	Yes, why not?
8445	Yes-- funny, are n''t they?
8445	Yes-- why did I?
8445	Yes?
8445	You do n''t mind my sitting here?
8445	You know me, Olga, do n''t you?
8445	You mean you''re learning to cut sandwiches for yourself?
8445	You the guide?
8445	You think so too?
8445	You think so? 8445 You think so?
8445	You want to see what goes on there?
8445	You wo n''t tell anyone?
8445	You''ve not bought the silver cow, have you?
8445	Your eyes are so ridiculously wet, Bolt; are you crying about the money?
8445	''Why should it be?''
8445	***** Why did I, indeed, want to see Carpenter Nikolai, the artisan?
8445	A door wide open, but where did it lead?
8445	A round of crisp- bread?
8445	Am I moralizing?
8445	Am I nothing already?"
8445	Am I one who understands women?
8445	An unhappy woman-- I saw that plainly enough; but good heavens, what could I do?
8445	And as I walk on I think irrelevantly:"The last country, the last island, the last pleasure...."XXXI What now?
8445	And how was Paul, the good fellow-- still soaking himself in liquor, he supposed?
8445	And thanks for the knapsack; I understood all at once-- I quite understand--""Do you live here?
8445	And that over there?
8445	And this is the destiny of her type, that they lose increasingly much, retaining ever less; what need to hold back now?
8445	And to take the bull by the horns: no doubt you suspect me of dwelling on the subject of Miss Torsen out of self- interest?
8445	And when the barn doors stand open, he looks at them, too, and thinks:"Just like a doorway; what can it be?
8445	And whom are you marrying, who is the lucky man?
8445	And why might she be so interested in Solem?
8445	And why not, after twenty years as a kind of resort for tourists and pensioners?
8445	And why should she not be content?
8445	And you?
8445	And you?
8445	Are you walking back?"
8445	As I was in no hurry and asked for nothing, the woman said:"I expect you want a boat?"
8445	As it made no difference where I stayed, I remembered a town I knew, and thought I might as well go there-- why not?
8445	At Tore Peak?
8445	At the door, she stood with her back to me, pulling on her gloves, and said:"So you think I ought to do it?"
8445	Believing?
8445	Bennett''s and Cook''s conducted tours, the hordes that would"do"the mountain peaks of Norway-- where were they?
8445	Besides, had he not got himself involved in all these trials and tribulations because of her letter last summer, and was she not ashamed of herself?
8445	Besides, he does n''t know, does he, that Solem has done anything to you?"
8445	Brede?"
8445	But I am not rhymes and rhythms alone; did you think I should waste my good brain chasing such rainbows?
8445	But I did n''t tell him about myself; so now what do you think of my honesty?
8445	But as the minutes passed and I saw she was distressed, I said:"Why did you want to tell me this?"
8445	But her friend, the actor?
8445	But how could I have imagined that anyone would want to keep me for my own sake?
8445	But she mastered herself at once, and asked Josephine:"Is n''t that man leaving soon?"
8445	But the actor''s manner changed at once, and he replied docilely, as his nature was,"Familiar?
8445	But the slip of paper with the address-- have I got the address?
8445	But was I not a kind of uncle?
8445	But was it not safest to seem a little angry?
8445	But was the spirit of the soil his friend?
8445	But what about us?
8445	But what could we do?
8445	But what did it matter as long as Nikolai.... Look what he''d brought her, this brooch, bought at the goldsmith''s at the market: was n''t it lovely?
8445	But what on earth can this mean?
8445	But what was the matter with him today; was he beginning to doubt?
8445	But where are the birds all gone away, and what kind of place is this?
8445	But where are the red- hot irons and the youth of omnipotence?
8445	But where were all the foreigners this year?
8445	But why did she not leave?
8445	But why had she ever entered on such a life in the first place?
8445	But why have I gathered so many incongruities within a single framework?
8445	But why speak harsh words about a raincoat?
8445	Ca n''t I say''Ingeborg''to my own wife?"
8445	Can I help that?
8445	Can this be an iron in the fire?
8445	Children?
8445	Could not the field be turfed, at least, and sown?
8445	Could she have a little of his,"just a little in the saucer?"
8445	Did he know Solem, and had he seen him coming to the farm?
8445	Did she really say yes?
8445	Did she suspect him of complicity in the death of the lawyer and avoid him for that reason?
8445	Did she want to drive her fellow- being the Associate Master into jumping off the highest peak of the Tore tonight?
8445	Do I belong anywhere?
8445	Do n''t you think that?"
8445	Do not you?
8445	Do the bells ring on the hillside?
8445	Do they think I am mankind''s old uncle, that I can be summoned hither and thither to give advice?
8445	Do you feel so much like dancing?"
8445	Do you imagine I want to go to the town again?
8445	Do you know her?"
8445	Do you know the place?
8445	Do you mean have I_ seen_ a man go by?"
8445	Do you think I belong in the place I''m going to now?
8445	Do you understand me?
8445	Everybody laughed, and his wife asked:"And what did you say?"
8445	Had he, perhaps, at some time felt a secret desire for the widow Petra?
8445	Had it been thus?
8445	Had she ever thought her matriculation would land her up here, amid livestock and Saturday cleaning?
8445	Had she foreseen that the good comedian could not contain himself, but would surely let a third person into the secret?
8445	Had she not toiled through her youth and gained school knowledge?
8445	Had she seen through me and my pretext for reading to her?
8445	Had she, perhaps, been a little overstrung in her talk about children like organ pipes?
8445	Had there been anything between her and Mr. Höy?
8445	Haddock fishing?"
8445	Has a man passed this way?"
8445	Has she been to my landlady''s and got my address?
8445	Has the forest taught you nothing, then?
8445	Have I been too much in the fields and too little with them?
8445	Have n''t I idled away whole summers at resorts, even as a grown woman?
8445	Have n''t you done it already?"
8445	Have not the Mohammedans their god, the Jews theirs, the Hindus theirs?
8445	Have you ever heard anyone ask:"How much is a northern light?"
8445	Have you ever heard of a young South American country of Norway''s size trying to be on a level with Switzerland?
8445	Have you got any?"
8445	Have you read in a newspaper, which disagrees with another newspaper, what the public in Norway is thinking of old- age insurance?
8445	He had his midday meal with me, and when he had eaten, he said:"Do you mind if I cut myself some pine twigs to sit on?"
8445	He went to the kitchen window and called:"This the kind of hen you want me to kill?"
8445	He went up to Miss Torsen again and said:"What about that path?
8445	Heavy things?"
8445	Her husband?
8445	How big was the bill?
8445	How could I offend him again?
8445	How was everybody at Tore Peak?
8445	How was it possible to understand such behavior?
8445	Hush-- is that someone coming?"
8445	I felt his sack and said:"What''s this you''re lugging about with you?
8445	I knew there was a deserted hut the family had once lived in, and asked:"How far is it to your old hut?"
8445	I only drew him out so you''d have the chance to give him a good dressing down-- don''t you understand that?
8445	I remembered him and asked Josephine:"Well, I expect your old father is dead by now?"
8445	I suppose you think we ought to work hard to resemble the Swiss in that, too?"
8445	I wanted to ask,"Where is she?"
8445	I was taken aback by the question, and replied:"Ought to do it?
8445	I wonder-- is it only for her health, or are she and the Associate Master possibly children of the same provincial town?
8445	I-- what for?
8445	I?
8445	IV Have I said that I was too near men?
8445	In a few days?
8445	In what key do the winds whistle?
8445	Instead, I heard her ask in loud, hostile tones:"What do you want?"
8445	Is he young?
8445	Is it possible?
8445	Is it the Lapps whose magic powers are doing this?
8445	Is the crack of the ice in the Glimma light and dry, or deep and long?
8445	Is there any danger of that?
8445	Is this a life worth living?
8445	It did n''t affect me immediately; I was to understand more later, and merely asked:"Are you engaged?"
8445	It is catching for a woman to discover that a man is"the right sort"; the other women grow curious, and stick their noses into it:"So- o- o, is he?"
8445	It may seem as though I kept returning to these clothes and thinking about them; but why should I do that?
8445	It offers me plenty of straw and shelter for the night; but where is the girl who gave me the letter?
8445	It was a lump of iron-- iron, did I say?
8445	It''s old and small, still--"Was I thrusting myself on the man?
8445	Josephine went to Solem and said:"Will you go and sow the field by the river?"
8445	Just to say something, I asked her:"Four rooms-- I thought you only had three?"
8445	Last summer, too-- did she not like a third party within hearing whenever she sailed close to the wind?
8445	Literature?
8445	Mere sentimentality, mood, rhyme-- nothing?
8445	Miss Torsen was shocked, and said,''Has n''t he paid himself?''
8445	Miss Torsen-- what more is there to be said about her?
8445	Miss Torsen?"
8445	Molie?"
8445	More English appeared; and"Solem-- the Blue Peak?"
8445	Mourn?
8445	No, what could I expect?
8445	Of course there was n''t much livestock, now that Nikolai''s mother had taken half of it with her--"Has Petra gone away?"
8445	Oh, so she was going home?
8445	On the way home he said:"I ought not to ask you, I expect, but would you go to the_ Krone_ with me tomorrow evening?"
8445	On your birthday-- do you know what he''ll give you for your birthday?"
8445	Once she was visible through the doorway, and he called to her:"Are n''t you coming soon?
8445	One day as we left the luncheon table, he approached Miss Torsen and said:"I know another path; would you like to see it tonight?"
8445	Or am I lost already?
8445	Or do you think I''m longing for my old hut and the winter, and Madame?
8445	Or else we let things go from bad to worse, because why should we worry?
8445	Or has she met Nikolai?
8445	Or have you no longer reason to be bitter?"
8445	Or perhaps I have only strayed into a mountains''trade union?
8445	Or--_have_ some of the visiting dogs got in?
8445	Ought I not to tap on the window?
8445	Paul?
8445	Perhaps you think it''s a bit unreliable of me or rash or-- well, do n''t you?"
8445	Perhaps, too, you will be interested in myself and ask about my irons?
8445	Really?
8445	Romantic?
8445	Rush up the mountainside and look at the accident too?
8445	Shall I leave the forest behind me?
8445	Shall I, too, accept their fiat?
8445	Shall we go now?"
8445	Shall we take a short walk?
8445	She could cook, too, for had she not put two snakes of Italian macaroni in the barley broth?
8445	She had lost much: having been ravished, she gave herself away; why be niggardly now?
8445	She said nothing more, so what could I say?
8445	She tried to interrupt me several times, and at length said impatiently:"What is this you want me to listen to?"
8445	She was healthy enough in any case, so she did not need a stay in the mountains on that account, and if she was bored, why should she stay?
8445	She was now in a state of excitement the cause of which I did not understand, so I remained silent, merely replying,"Ought I?
8445	So I had met her at Tore Peak?
8445	So it''s Mr. Flaten, is it?
8445	So then Miss Torsen said of course we should get the money; how much was it?
8445	So what do you expect?"
8445	Still do, for that matter?"
8445	Surely I ought to hear a cry now?
8445	Tell me something: are you afraid your footprints will be visible tomorrow if there''s fresh snow tonight?"
8445	That was all very well, but when would the bill be paid?
8445	That was all very well, but"Where is Solem?"
8445	That''s not unreasonable, is it?--Oh, where''s Nikolai?
8445	That''s the height of curiosity, is n''t it?
8445	The Lapps?
8445	The center?
8445	The constable grinned and said:"Did you_ see_ a man pass by here yesterday?"
8445	The lady was confused and a little embarrassed, and said at length:"A path?
8445	The lady''s appearance was striking-- sophisticated or innocent, who could tell?
8445	The plant that is cut down one year, yet grows again the next-- did this miracle make him religious and silent?
8445	Then she consoled me in her turn, as people do when they can well afford it:"What, you old?
8445	Then she heard a man''s voice outside saying:"Have n''t you watered Blakka yet?"
8445	Then the law awoke in the lawyer''s bosom, and he asked:"Have n''t they bought their land?"
8445	Then why did not Petra remarry?
8445	Then, turning his head back, he asked:"Do you think there''ll be snow tonight?"
8445	There is nothing in this of literature or great novels or public opinion; does it matter?
8445	They disembarked, they were in a great hurry, they could not understand why the car had not come to meet them:"What was the meaning of this?"
8445	This would, to be sure, have averted a certain disaster here at the farm: but who would fetch and carry then?
8445	Thus had they shifted their burdens; what burdens would they carry in the future?
8445	To me, Solem said:"Funny the accident should have happened just when the scratch on my nail has grown out, is n''t it?"
8445	To restore her to good humor I asked at random:"What sort of food did you get at the party?"
8445	To stop him from telling me any more lies about his poverty, I said:"I expect you''ve raised plenty of dust in your day?
8445	Tradesman Batt opened the door and said:"Are you coming, Miss Torsen?
8445	Unless you''re cold?"
8445	Was it not the poisonous mushroom that drove men berserker?
8445	Was not here a man from the great world outside, from the heart of life, who had brought them wine and good cheer and festivity?
8445	Was she crying?
8445	Was she?
8445	Was that a way to behave?
8445	Well, do n''t you think I should?"
8445	Well, it''s not a deep scratch; you wo n''t be here long then, will you?"
8445	Well, what''s so funny about that?"
8445	Were they dreary days?
8445	What am I chasing after?
8445	What are those bells I hear?
8445	What are we standing here for?
8445	What are you going to Scotland for?"
8445	What business had I at this house?
8445	What can a sitting man do with honor?
8445	What could I say?
8445	What did you climb the mast for?"
8445	What do you want to see him for?"
8445	What else would it do?"
8445	What else?
8445	What has happened to me since?
8445	What has happened?
8445	What have I learned in the forest?
8445	What is all this noise to me?
8445	What is that dark shape there?
8445	What is the meaning of all this bleating of goats in the shed?
8445	What is there to keep?
8445	What next?
8445	What of it?
8445	What on earth is he doing in there?
8445	What the country was like?
8445	What then?
8445	What we talked about?
8445	What would my heart, where would I stray?
8445	What''s happened to your tinge of bitterness?
8445	What, do I hear someone objecting?
8445	What, was that all?
8445	When Olga Lapp saw this, she advised me against leaving; but why should I listen to her chatter?
8445	When we parted, I said:"Where does Carpenter Nikolai work?"
8445	When?"
8445	Where are the irons?
8445	Where do you come from, lady?"
8445	Where do you suppose they''re going?
8445	Where does your cleverness lead you?
8445	Where ever will you stop?"
8445	Where had her tall figure gone to?
8445	Where is he now, where''s he gone to?
8445	Where is it?
8445	Where should I go if I did leave?
8445	Where the devil was the car?
8445	Which one was riding, Peter?''
8445	Who else can file at such clockwork?
8445	Who else can squeeze so much profit out of their mountains?
8445	Who is he?"
8445	Who is it?
8445	Who on earth has found me out here?
8445	Who?
8445	Whose valley?"
8445	Why are the animals not at rest?
8445	Why ask?
8445	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
8445	Why could n''t he have kept the other knapsack-- why this particular one?
8445	Why did he tell her about his private affairs?
8445	Why did n''t Paul think of such things instead of walking the woods at night?
8445	Why did she break off so suddenly and leave me so hurriedly, almost at a run?
8445	Why did she seem to strike root in the place, and even ask others to come here?
8445	Why did she use these wiles?
8445	Why did you ask me that?"
8445	Why do I not leave?
8445	Why do we struggle?
8445	Why do you think Sweden is taking such great strides forward now?
8445	Why do you think?
8445	Why do you want to go away?"
8445	Why had I not listened to Olga''s advice and remained in the hut?
8445	Why had he lied and said the Dane wanted to climb the Blue Peak that unfortunate Sunday morning?
8445	Why had she written?
8445	Why have I written thus?
8445	Why have I written to you, of all people?
8445	Why not?
8445	Why on earth did I feel so bad?
8445	Why on earth should we, of all people, take the smallest and meanest country as our model?
8445	Why pounce on a pleasure merely to prevent others from having it?
8445	Why probe or question further?
8445	Why should I listen to him still pleading with her?
8445	Why should I make myself worse than I am?
8445	Why should my heart be affected?
8445	Why speak harsh words about anyone?
8445	Why they did it?
8445	Why was her throat so blue under the chin, as though someone had seized her by it?
8445	Why, indeed, do I stay here any longer, at a resort full of schoolmistresses, with a host who has once more said farewell to sobriety?
8445	Why, where should I go?
8445	Why?
8445	Why?
8445	Why?"
8445	With hardly a pause, I continued:"But if Nikolai were going to deal with tourists, he''d have to get a horse, would n''t he?"
8445	Would Solem come to her room and repair a window- blind that had fallen down?
8445	Would it interest her to talk about Flaten?
8445	Would not such a bit of a road be a blessing to the whole appendage?
8445	Would the lady like a simple cup of coffee?
8445	XXXII I ask Miss Torsen:"Have you met the carpenter since?"
8445	Yes, here is the knapsack...."Nikolai, is n''t it a bit early to let the cows out?"
8445	Yes?
8445	Yet did anyone prize her for that?
8445	Yet in a moment of sadness and humility in the presence of the powers about me, I weep and think:"Who am I now among men?
8445	You do n''t think he''ll do anything to him, do you?
8445	You have n''t done anything rash, have you?"
8445	You say nothing happens here?
8445	You see, Mrs. Henriksen, I should very much have liked to stay, because this is really where I belong; but what more can I do here?
8445	You sent a message just now?"
8445	You think it''s hard work to rest on Sundays, do n''t you?
8445	You would n''t like to come up, would you?
8445	You''ll be stopping here, too, I expect?"
8445	but what am I now?
8445	they asked, and"Where is the Blue Peak?"
32898	Do they?
32898	Do you not see that I am becalmed?
32898	For stealing your pictures?
32898	For what?
32898	Not worth a farthing? 32898 What are Shakespeare''s works worth, all bound together?"
32898	Why are there drums in the wars?
32898	Why do lawyers''clerks write such wide lines?
32898	Why do you ask?
32898	Why,asked Moore, the poet,"is love like a potato?"
32898	Why,asks a disconsolate widow,"is venison like my late and never- sufficiently- to- be- lamented husband?"
32898	Why?
32898	Wilt thou?
32898	A Dutch- S. Why is the letter D like a hoop of gold?
32898	A fig, for is it not an F I G( effigy)?
32898	A hunter kills a brace, then how many remain?
32898	A man bought two fishes, but on taking them home found he had three; how was this?
32898	A necessary attribute of a soldier?
32898	AGE CONTEST What age will people reach if they live long enough?
32898	ANT CONTEST What is the oldest ant?
32898	Actors?
32898	And what do they do when they die?
32898	At what age should a man marry?
32898	At what age will vessels ride safely?
32898	At what period in his sorrow does a widower recover from the loss of his dear departed?
32898	At what time by the clock is a pun the most effective?
32898	At what time of day was Adam born?
32898	At what time of life may a man be said to belong to the vegetable kingdom?
32898	At what time was Adam married?
32898	Athletes?
32898	B R and Y, and O D V. What must you add to nine to make it six?
32898	Because a man must B before he can C. How long is the longest letter in the English alphabet?
32898	Because he hated Abe L. Why is our army like an entry clerk?
32898	Because he''s a Jew- ill. Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf?
32898	Because his business is to work ore. Why is a garter like the gates of a slaughter house?
32898	Because it is an auger- ill. What is the strongest day?
32898	Because it is found oftener than any other letter d- o- ing g- oo- d. Why is the letter T like matrimony?
32898	Because they are never re(a)d. Why is an architect like a newspaper writer?
32898	Beggars?
32898	By what female name would an egg object to be called?
32898	CHAPTER II MYTHOLOGICAL CONUNDRUMS Where was Time raised?
32898	CHAPTER III BIBLICAL CONUNDRUMS What three words did Adam use when he introduced himself to Eve, which read backwards and forwards the same?
32898	CHAPTER IX GENERAL CONUNDRUMS Why is a baby like a sheaf of wheat?
32898	CHAPTER V CONUNDRUMS OF THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD Why does our army differ from the army of the Revolution?
32898	CHAPTER VI GEOGRAPHICAL CONUNDRUMS What would happen if a colored waiter dropped a platter with a turkey upon it?
32898	CHAPTER VII LITERARY CONUNDRUMS What American poet may be considered equal to three- fifths of the poets ancient and modern?
32898	CHAPTER VIII CONUNDRUMS ON THE ALPHABET What word is it of only three syllables which combines in it twenty- six letters?
32898	CITY CONTEST What city is for few people?
32898	Can you tell me why A hypocrite''s eye Can better descry Than you or I On how many toes A pussy- cat goes?
32898	Chauffeurs?
32898	Conundrum( can none drum?).
32898	Crowds?
32898	Describe a suit of old clothes in two letters?
32898	ECHOES What must be done to conduct a newspaper right?
32898	For what reason ought a Frenchman who speaks imperfect English and an Englishman who is equally unacquainted with French never to converse together?
32898	For what was Eve made?
32898	From this fact grew the following conundrum:) Why did a knight take place of a gentleman?
32898	Greedy people?
32898	Happy people?
32898	Home lovers?
32898	How can a whipping be ordered for a boy in five Old Testament names?
32898	How can an actress appear in two pieces on the same evening?
32898	How can you distinguish a fashionable man from a tired dog?
32898	How can you instantly convict one of error when stating who was the earliest poet?
32898	How can you make one pound of green tea go as far as five pounds of black?
32898	How can you shoot one hundred and twenty hares at one shot?
32898	How did Adam and Eve feel when they left the Garden of Eden?
32898	How did Jonah feel when the whale was going to swallow him?
32898	How did the sandwiches get there?
32898	How do angry women prove themselves strong nerved?
32898	How do eggs show their anger on being called Heggs?
32898	How do locomotives hear?
32898	How do seamstresses resemble rascals?
32898	How do the young ladies show their dislike of mustaches?
32898	How do we know Lord Byron was good- tempered?
32898	How do we know that Jupiter wore very pinching boots?
32898	How do we know that Noah had beer in the ark?
32898	How do we know that there was a panic in the early days of Moses?
32898	How do you call the ship that carries more passengers than the_ Olympic_?
32898	How do you know that the Queen approves of the penny postage?
32898	How do you make a Maltese cross?
32898	How do you spell"blind pig"in two letters?
32898	How does Patrick propose to get over his single blessedness?
32898	How does a boy look if you hurt him?
32898	How does a ray of light get through a prism?
32898	How does a sailor know there''s a man in the moon?
32898	How does a tipsy man generally look?
32898	How does the Copyright Law affect the war?
32898	How does the cavalryman whose horse has thrown him differ from the faithful orderly?
32898	How does the letter Y work an impossibility?
32898	How does the surgeon, whose bill for an operation has been delayed by executors, resemble his deceased patient?
32898	How is a poultry dealer compelled to earn his living?
32898	How is it England and Russia conjointly govern the ocean?
32898	How is it guns can kick when they have no legs?
32898	How is it that the affections of young ladies, notwithstanding that they may protest and vow constancy, are always doubtful?
32898	How is it that trees can put on new dresses without"opening their trunks"?
32898	How long did Cain hate his brother?
32898	How long should a lady''s crinoline be made?
32898	How many Spanish noblemen does it take to make an Englishman run?
32898	How many apples were eaten in the Garden of Eden?
32898	How many cows''tails would it take to reach from Boston to New York?
32898	How many peas in a pint?
32898	How many sides has a pitcher?
32898	How many soft- boiled eggs could the giant Goliath eat upon an empty stomach?
32898	How many wives are you allowed by the Prayer- book?
32898	How many young ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia?
32898	How should Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt now travel?
32898	How should love come to the door?
32898	How so?"
32898	How was this?
32898	How was this?
32898	How were Adam and Eve prevented from gambling?
32898	How would you express in two letters that you were twice the bulk of your companion?
32898	How would you increase the speed of a very slow boat?
32898	How would you measure a lover''s sincerity?
32898	Hungry people?
32898	Hypocrites?
32898	If Dick''s father is Tom''s son, what relation is Dick to Tom?
32898	If Falstaff had been musical what instrument would he have chosen after dinner?
32898	If I kiss a lady by mistake, what weapon do I use?
32898	If I walk into a room full of people and place a new penny upon the table in full view of the company, what does the coin do?
32898	If I were in the sun and you out of it, what would the sun become?
32898	If I were to see you riding on a donkey, what fruit should I be reminded of?
32898	If Old Nick were to lose his tail, where should he go to supply the deficiency?
32898	If Richard Jones were milking a cow too quickly, what ancient name would that animal mention?
32898	If a bee could stand on its hind legs, what blessing would it invoke?
32898	If a general should ask in vain for martial music, what word would embody his request?
32898	If a man and his wife go to Europe together, what is the difference in their mode of traveling?
32898	If a man attempts to jump a ditch and falls, why is he likely to miss the beauties of summer?
32898	If a mercenary man were to ask a girl to marry, what flower would he name?
32898	If a nice plump Member of Parliament were eaten uncooked by savages, why would he be like Louis Napoleon?
32898	If a spider were late to dinner, what would he do?
32898	If a tailor and a goose are on the top of a monument, what is the quickest way for the tailor to get down?
32898	If a tough beefsteak could speak, what English poet would it mention?
32898	If a tree were to break the panes of a window, what would they say?
32898	If a woman asks her blind lover the color of a flower, what would he say?
32898	If a young lady were to wish her father to pull her on the river, what classical name might she mention?
32898	If all the seas were dried up, what would Neptune say?
32898	If an uncle''s sister is not your aunt, what relation does she bear to you?
32898	If the Greeks had pushed Pan into the Bay of Salamis, what would he have been when he came out?
32898	If the acrobat fell off his trapeze, what would he fall against?
32898	If the before- mentioned porker wished to demolish the pig''s sty he had built, what quotation would he make?
32898	If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost five dollars, what would a ton of coal come to?
32898	If thirty- two degrees is freezing point, what is squeezing point?
32898	If we were going to kill a conversational goose, what vegetable would she allude to?
32898	If you asked the alphabet to come to dinner, which letters could not accept your kind invitation till later in the evening?
32898	If you lose a dollar to- day, why would it be a good plan to lose another to- morrow?
32898	If you took off your boot and put your foot in the fire, what opera of Verdi''s would it instantly make you?
32898	If you were to swallow a man, what sort of man would you prefer?
32898	If you were to throw a white stone into the Red Sea, what would it become?
32898	If you wish a very religious man to go to sleep, by what imperial name should you address him?
32898	In what color should friendship be kept?
32898	In what condition is a beer- barrel when it resembles old- fashioned curtains?
32898	In what constellation are the two shooting dogs which never go down?
32898	In what key should a declaration of love be made?
32898	In what order did Noah come from the ark?
32898	In what place did the cock crow so loud that all the world heard him?
32898	In what relation does the President of the United States stand to Adam?
32898	In what respect does an attorney resemble a clergyman?
32898	In what respects were the governments of Algiers and Malta as different as light from darkness?
32898	In what sort of family does the seventh night of the week come on the sixth?
32898	In what sort of syllables ought a parrot to be taught to speak?
32898	In what tongue did Balaam''s donkey speak?
32898	Is that Ararat?
32898	Is there a word in the English language which contains all the vowels?
32898	Is there any bird which can recite the"Lays of Ancient Rome?"
32898	It went before Queen Mary, it followed King William to the end?
32898	Letter E. One letter''s a tree?
32898	Like what four letters of the alphabet is a honey- producing insect when in small health?
32898	Name the most unsociable things in the world?
32898	Name two English words, one of which, being of one syllable only, shall contain more letters than the other of five syllables?
32898	Nations?
32898	Now of letters that rhyme You must guess them in time; One is an insect busy all day?
32898	O I C U R M T. Why did Noah object to the letter D?
32898	Of what color are the winds and waves in a storm?
32898	Of what color is grass under snow?
32898	Of what profession is every child?
32898	Of what religious persuasion is the sea?
32898	Of what trade is the sun?
32898	Office- seekers?
32898	Old people?
32898	On a frosty day, what are the best fishes to fasten together?
32898	On what day of the year do women talk least?
32898	On what side of a church does a yew- tree grow?
32898	On what supposition could a pocket handkerchief be used to build a house?
32898	On which side of a pitcher is the handle?
32898	One a bird, think?
32898	One is a river that wends on its way?
32898	One is a slang word it is best not to say?
32898	One is to drink?
32898	One means to agree?
32898	Pharaoh got a check on the bank of the Red Sea-- crossed by Moses and Co. Why was Pharaoh''s daughter like a broker?
32898	Plant a puppy, and what would come up?
32898	Plant the setting sun, and what will come up?
32898	Pray tell me, ladies, if you can, Who is that highly favored man, Who, though he has married many a wife, May still live single all his life?
32898	Reporters?
32898	Some one mentioning that"columba"was the Latin for a"dove,"it gave rise to the following: What is the difference between the Old World and the New?
32898	Suppose you were to bore a hole exactly through the earth, starting from New York, and you went in at this end, where would you come out?
32898	Telegraph operators?
32898	That which every one requires, that which every one gives, that which every one asks, and that which very few take?
32898	The Basutos of South Africa ask:"What is wingless and legless, yet flies fast and can not be imprisoned?"
32898	The Teutonic form was,"What can go in the face of the sun, yet leave no shadow?"
32898	The letter M. Why is A like twelve o''clock?
32898	The letter"H."STORIES How do you punctuate the sentence,"I saw a five- dollar bill on the street?"
32898	The letter"m."Who caught the fossil fishes?
32898	The meaning of these letters is not full?
32898	The name of what character in history would a person mention in asking the servant to put coal on the fire?
32898	The names of which two Greek poems will you mention on alluding to their author''s peculiar manner and indisposition?
32898	These letters do the best of all?
32898	These letters form a literary composition?
32898	These letters form a material to wear?
32898	These letters form a tree?
32898	These letters will decompose?
32898	These two letters are not at all hard?
32898	To what age do most people look forward?
32898	Truthful people?
32898	U- r- a- bu- t- l- n. What is that which occurs twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years?
32898	Under what circumstances are a builder and a newspaper reporter equally likely to fail?
32898	Unhappy people?
32898	Upon what guard do the New York Zouaves most desire to be put?
32898	Was Othello thinking of his wife when he killed her?
32898	Was it John Byrom who, in comparing two celebrated musicians, said one was Tweedledum, the other only Tweedledee?
32898	Was our mother Eve High or Low Church?
32898	What Egyptian official would a little boy mention if he were to call his mother to the window to see something wonderful?
32898	What English poet does a mummy resemble?
32898	What Indian battle tried the metal( mettle) of the English soldiers?
32898	What Tory do the Whigs want on their side?
32898	What age are we forbidden to worship?
32898	What age belongs to travelers?
32898	What age do a number of people enjoy in common?
32898	What age do milliners delight in?
32898	What age do people get stuck on?
32898	What age does the bride desire?
32898	What age does the child in primary school dislike?
32898	What age does the infant in arms pass through?
32898	What age does the small boy enjoy?
32898	What age is an indication of wealth?
32898	What age is most important to travelers?
32898	What age is necessary for a clergyman?
32898	What age is neither more nor less?
32898	What age is required at sea?
32898	What age is served for breakfast?
32898	What age is shared by a doctor and a lawyer?
32898	What age is the young lady most interested in?
32898	What age is used in turkey stuffing?
32898	What age signifies the farmer?
32898	What ancient king was often literally in his contemporaries''mouth?
32898	What animal keeps the best time?
32898	What animals always have gaiters on?
32898	What animals are admitted at the opera?
32898	What animals are always seen at a funeral?
32898	What animals are in the clouds?
32898	What ant hires his home?
32898	What ant is a beggar?
32898	What ant is an officer?
32898	What ant is angry?
32898	What ant is joyful?
32898	What ant is learned?
32898	What ant is obstinate?
32898	What ant is prayerful?
32898	What ant is proud?
32898	What ant is successful?
32898	What ant is trustworthy?
32898	What ant is well informed?
32898	What ant is youngest?
32898	What ant lives in a house?
32898	What ant points out things?
32898	What ant sees things?
32898	What ant tells things?
32898	What are the features of the cannon?
32898	What are the worst letters of recommendation?
32898	What are those things, which, though they appear twice in every day, and twice in every week, yet are only seen twice in a year?
32898	What author would eye- glasses and spectacles mention to the world if they could only speak?
32898	What barrel is best fitted for a soldier''s helmet?
32898	What becomes every woman?
32898	What becomes of all the pins?
32898	What benefit can be derived from a paper of pins?
32898	What best describes and most impedes a Pilgrim''s Progress?
32898	What bird made the Yankee dish, bird''s- nest pudding, and for what other bird was it made?
32898	What burns to keep a secret?
32898	What celebrated battle was fought in a dirty slum?
32898	What change of identity did the"Beggar''s Opera"effect?
32898	What city of the world do artists make the most drawings of?
32898	What coat is finished without buttons and put on wet?
32898	What comes after cheese?
32898	What consolation has the homely girl?
32898	What constitutes a weighty discourse?
32898	What countryman is a ploughman?
32898	What countryman is the devil?
32898	What countryman was Burns?
32898	What county of England, if you dislike it extremely, would you run the chance of being stifled in?
32898	What death does the sculptor die?
32898	What did Adam and Eve do when they got out of Eden?
32898	What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden?
32898	What did Io die of?
32898	What did Lot do when his wife turned to salt?
32898	What did Queen Elizabeth take her pills in?
32898	What did a blind man take at breakfast which restored his sight?
32898	What did the cat say when she looked out of the window of the ark?
32898	What did the muffin say to the toasting fork?
32898	What did the pistol ball say to the wounded duelist?
32898	What did the sunbeam say to the violet?
32898	What did the whale gain in the little transaction between him and Jonah?
32898	What did they find under the Maine?
32898	What divine law did the whale obey when he swallowed Jonah?
32898	What do ladies look for when they go to church?
32898	What does a hen do when she stands on one foot?
32898	What does an iron- clad vessel of war, with four inches of steel plating and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise?
32898	What does that young man deserve who loves always to be in a playhouse?
32898	What does the lamp post become when the lamp is removed?
32898	What does y- e- s spell?
32898	What evidence have we that Adam used sugar?
32898	What fashionable game do frogs play at-- besides leap- frog?
32898	What fish is most valued by a loving wife?
32898	What flower most resembles a bull''s mouth?
32898	What fruit is like a Guy Fawkes?
32898	What fruit is on a cent?
32898	What fur did Adam and Eve wear?
32898	What games do the waves play at?
32898	What garden crop would save draining?
32898	What girl does Echo think can best answer questions?
32898	What gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor?
32898	What goes most against a farmer''s grain?
32898	What goes over the water and under the water, but never touches the water?
32898	What great astronomer is like Venus''s chariot?
32898	What great scholar is this same Finis, because his name is to almost every book?
32898	What grows bigger the more you contract it?
32898	What had better be done when there is a great rent on a farm?
32898	What hands are those which work night and day, yet never wear out; which, although they strike, do not stop?
32898	What have ears but hear not?
32898	What have eyes and see not?
32898	What have feet and walk not?
32898	What have hands but work not?
32898	What have mouths but eat not?
32898	What have noses but smell not?
32898	What have tongues but talk not?
32898	What have you now before you which would give you a company, a veiled lady, and a noisy toy?
32898	What herb is most injurious to a lady''s beauty?
32898	What herb is there that cures all diseases?
32898	What impermeable fabric is a sparrow like?
32898	What injury did the Lavinia of Thomson''s"Seasons"do to young Palemon?
32898	What is Hobson''s choice?
32898	What is Majesty deprived of its externals?
32898	What is a better investment the worse it is?
32898	What is a button?
32898	What is a dogma?
32898	What is a good way to make money fast?
32898	What is a heavy incidental expense?
32898	What is a kiss?
32898	What is a man like who is in the middle of the Thames and ca n''t swim?
32898	What is a ring?
32898	What is a very frequent mistake clergymen make in their sermons?
32898	What is a waste( waist) of time?
32898	What is a young lady who refuses you?
32898	What is an Englishman''s notion of woman''s mission?
32898	What is an oyster heap likely to become?
32898	What is better than God, worse than the devil, what the dead live on, and the living would die if they lived on?
32898	What is better than an indifferent singer in a drawing room after dinner?
32898	What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident?
32898	What is disgusting to all but those who swallow it?
32898	What is higher and handsomer when the head is off?
32898	What is it that every man overlooks?
32898	What is it that goes up and down hill, but never moves?
32898	What is it that has four legs and only one foot?
32898	What is it that is queer about flowers?
32898	What is it that opens to all comers, advertises only the doctors, and yet is good for everything that ails you?
32898	What is it that walks with its head downward?
32898	What is it we all frequently say we will do and no one has ever yet done?
32898	What is it which covers a multitude of sin(ner)s?
32898	What is it which every one wishes for, and yet wants to get rid of as soon as it is obtained?
32898	What is it which more people lie under than upon?
32898	What is it?
32898	What is larger than a nutmeg?
32898	What is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
32898	What is more foolish than sending coals to Newcastle?
32898	What is most like a hen stealing?
32898	What is most like a horse''s foot?
32898	What is necessary to a farmer to assist him?
32898	What is smaller than a mite''s mouth?
32898	What is tantalizing?
32898	What is that if you take the whole away some remains?
32898	What is that thing which we all eat and drink, although it is often a man and often a woman?
32898	What is that which a cat has but no other animal?
32898	What is that which a woman frequently gives her lovely countenance to, yet never takes kindly?
32898	What is that which becomes too young the longer it exists?
32898	What is that which belongs to yourself, yet is used by every one more than yourself?
32898	What is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of no use to the coach, and yet the coach can not go without it?
32898	What is that which denotes the state of mind and of the body?
32898	What is that which divides by uniting and unites by dividing?
32898	What is that which every living being has seen, but will never see again?
32898	What is that which every one frequently holds yet rarely touches?
32898	What is that which fastens two people together, yet touches only one?
32898	What is that which has a mouth but never speaks, and a bed but never sleeps in it?
32898	What is that which has four legs and flies in the air?
32898	What is that which has never been felt, seen, or heard,--never existed, and still has a name?
32898	What is that which if you name it even you break it?
32898	What is that which if you take away all the letters remains the same?
32898	What is that which is above all human imperfections, and yet shelters the weakest and most depraved, as well as the best of men?
32898	What is that which is often given you, which you never have, yet which you often give up?
32898	What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten?
32898	What is that which is white, black, and red all over, which shows some people to be green, and makes others look black and blue?
32898	What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its root upwards?
32898	What is that which never asks questions, yet requires many answers?
32898	What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one wishes to lose?
32898	What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time?
32898	What is that which the fox has and the hare most wants?
32898	What is that which travels about, goes much up and down, and wears shoes, but never had any shoes?
32898	What is that which we often catch yet never see?
32898	What is that which we often return but never borrow?
32898	What is that which works when it plays and plays when it works?
32898	What is that which you can keep even after giving it to somebody else?
32898	What is that which, although only four inches long and three inches wide, contains a solid foot?
32898	What is that which, the more you take from it, the larger it grows?
32898	What is that which, though black itself, enlightens the world?
32898	What is that which_ will be_ yesterday, and_ was_ to- morrow?
32898	What is the action of the moon?
32898	What is the age of communication?
32898	What is the age of profanity?
32898	What is the age of slavery?
32898	What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace?
32898	What is the best bet ever made?
32898	What is the best day for making pancakes?
32898	What is the best description of"rapid consumption"?
32898	What is the best key to a good dinner?
32898	What is the best kind of agricultural fair?
32898	What is the best material for kites?
32898	What is the best place to sow wild oats?
32898	What is the best thing to do to enjoy the happiness of courting?
32898	What is the best thing to make in a hurry?
32898	What is the best thing to make in a hurry?
32898	What is the best way of making a coat last?
32898	What is the best way to double a flock of sheep?
32898	What is the best way to hide a bear; it does n''t matter how big he is-- the bigger the better?
32898	What is the best way to keep a man''s love?
32898	What is the best way to make the hours go fast?
32898	What is the best way to prevent water coming into your house?
32898	What is the best way to raise strawberries?
32898	What is the brightest idea of the day?
32898	What is the characteristic of a watch?
32898	What is the cheapest candy?
32898	What is the coldest place in an opera house?
32898	What is the difference between Kossuth and a half- starved countryman?
32898	What is the difference between Nineveh and a donkey- boy?
32898	What is the difference between Solomon and Rothschild?
32898	What is the difference between a French pastry- cook and a billsticker?
32898	What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and a Baptist?
32898	What is the difference between a baby and a shipwrecked sailor?
32898	What is the difference between a beehive and a diseased potato?
32898	What is the difference between a bright scholar and shoe polish?
32898	What is the difference between a butcher and a flirt?
32898	What is the difference between a butterfly and a volcano?
32898	What is the difference between a cat and a document?
32898	What is the difference between a certain part of Africa and the shade of Hamlet''s father stalking in winter?
32898	What is the difference between a chess- player and an habitual toper?
32898	What is the difference between a cloud of rain and a beaten child?
32898	What is the difference between a correspondent and a corespondent?
32898	What is the difference between a cow and a rickety chair?
32898	What is the difference between a donkey and a postage stamp?
32898	What is the difference between a duck with one wing and one with two?
32898	What is the difference between a farmer and a seamstress?
32898	What is the difference between a fisherman and a lazy schoolboy?
32898	What is the difference between a good and a bad governess?
32898	What is the difference between a honeycomb and a honeymoon?
32898	What is the difference between a last will and testament and a man who has eaten as much as he can?
32898	What is the difference between a milkmaid and a swallow?
32898	What is the difference between a mouse and a young lady?
32898	What is the difference between a new sponge and a fashionable man?
32898	What is the difference between a physician and a magician?
32898	What is the difference between a piece of honeycomb and a black eye?
32898	What is the difference between a potato and a soldier?
32898	What is the difference between a professional pianoforte player, and the one who hears him?
32898	What is the difference between a sailor and a soldier?
32898	What is the difference between a soldier and a fisherman?
32898	What is the difference between a spendthrift and a feather bed?
32898	What is the difference between a sweep and a man in mourning?
32898	What is the difference between a tight boot and an oak tree?
32898	What is the difference between a volunteer and an omelet?
32898	What is the difference between a wealthy toper and a skillful miner?
32898	What is the difference between a widow and a window?
32898	What is the difference between a young lady and a wide- awake hat?
32898	What is the difference between a_ première danseuse_ and a duck?
32898	What is the difference between an engine- driver and a schoolmaster?
32898	What is the difference between an honest and dishonest laundress?
32898	What is the difference between fog and a falling star?
32898	What is the difference between forms and ceremonies?
32898	What is the difference between killed soldiers and repaired garments?
32898	What is the difference between living"in marble halls"and aboard ship?
32898	What is the difference between love and war?
32898	What is the difference between one yard and two yards?
32898	What is the difference between perseverance and obstinacy?
32898	What is the difference between photography and whooping- cough?
32898	What is the difference between some women and their looking- glasses?
32898	What is the difference between the Emperor of Russia and a beggar?
32898	What is the difference between the North and South Pole?
32898	What is the difference between the Prince of Wales and a fountain?
32898	What is the difference between the Prince of Wales, an orphan, a bald- headed man, and a gorilla?
32898	What is the difference between the ancient Israelites and modern washstands?
32898	What is the difference between the cradle and the grave?
32898	What is the difference between the earth and the sea?
32898	What is the difference between two celebrated Saxon leaders of the fifth century and two others famous in these days?
32898	What is the dryest subject?
32898	What is the end to which all like to come?
32898	What is the first thing you do when you get into bed?
32898	What is the gentlest kind of spur?
32898	What is the geometrical form of an escaped parrot?
32898	What is the great motive for traveling?
32898	What is the greatest eye- sore in a farmyard?
32898	What is the greatest feat, in the eating way, ever known?
32898	What is the greatest instance of cannibalism on record?
32898	What is the greatest miracle ever worked in Ireland?
32898	What is the hardest conundrum?
32898	What is the height of folly?
32898	What is the key- note to good manners?
32898	What is the largest room in the world?
32898	What is the last blow a defeated ship gives in battle?
32898	What is the last remedy for a smoky chimney?
32898	What is the longest word in the English language?
32898	What is the military definition of a kiss?
32898	What is the most difficult river on which to get a boat?
32898	What is the most favorable season to have your letters from India?
32898	What is the most indigestible age?
32898	What is the most popular paper at a summer resort?
32898	What is the most suitable dance to wind up a frolic?
32898	What is the most wonderful animal in the farmyard?
32898	What is the noblest musical instrument?
32898	What is the oldest coupler in use?
32898	What is the oldest lunatic on record?
32898	What is the oldest piece of furniture in the world?
32898	What is the only form in this world which all nations, barbarous and civilized and otherwise, are agreed upon following?
32898	What is the only pain of which every one makes light?
32898	What is the principal part of a horse?
32898	What is the proper newspaper for invalids?
32898	What is the ruling ant?
32898	What is the smallest bridge in the world?
32898	What is the smallest room in the world?
32898	What is the superlative of temper?
32898	What is the value of a word?
32898	What is the very best and cheapest light, especially for painters?
32898	What is the wandering ant?
32898	What is the weight of the moon?
32898	What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on?
32898	What is the worst thing to catch afire?
32898	What is the worth of a woman?
32898	What is wind like in a storm?
32898	What is worse than raining cats and dogs?
32898	What islands would form a cheerful luncheon party?
32898	What key in music will make a good officer?
32898	What kin is that child to his own father who is not his own father''s son?
32898	What kind of a cat do we generally find in a large library?
32898	What kind of a cravat would a hog be most likely to choose?
32898	What kind of a pen does the plagiarist use?
32898	What kind of a swell luncheon would hardly be considered a grand affair?
32898	What kind of cottages did Adam''s sons prefer?
32898	What kind of servants are best for hotels?
32898	What king was he?
32898	What lady of the Dante family is most often spoken of?
32898	What language should a linguist end with?
32898	What letter in the Dutch alphabet will name an English lady of title?
32898	What letter in the alphabet is necessary to make a shoe?
32898	What letter is that which is invisible, but never out of sight?
32898	What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman?
32898	What made the tart tart?
32898	What makes a pair of boots?
32898	What makes a pet dog wag his tail when he sees his master?
32898	What makes more noise than a pig in a sty?
32898	What makes the ocean get angry?
32898	What man had no father?
32898	What medicine ought to be given to misers?
32898	What moral sentence does a weathercock suggest?
32898	What most frequently becomes a woman?
32898	What musical instrument invites you to fish?
32898	What must all the letters of the alphabet be in order to possess infinite sagacity?
32898	What nation has always overcome in the end?
32898	What nation is it which, when allied to us, becomes the very home of despair?
32898	What nationality were they while coming down?
32898	What one sentence expresses the wish of both the Southern Confederacy and the United States government?
32898	What one word will name the common parent of both beasts and man?
32898	What other edifice does a man sometimes carry about with him besides a sty in his eye?
32898	What ought to be Sir Edwin Landseer''s motto?
32898	What part of Spain does your cat, sleeping by herself on the hearth- rug, resemble?
32898	What part of a bag of grain is like a Russian soldier?
32898	What part of a car resembles a person?
32898	What part of a fish is like the end of a book?
32898	What part of a fish weighs most?
32898	What part of a lady''s face in January is like a celebrated fur?
32898	What part of a lion is a new- born infant like?
32898	What part of one''s head is fit to eat?
32898	What part of speech is kissing?
32898	What part of your ear would be the most essential for a martial band?
32898	What pen ought never to be used for writing?
32898	What person in the Bible died a death that no one else ever died-- and a part of whose shroud is on every dining table?
32898	What piece of music did the Romans, at the time of the early Christians, most enjoy?
32898	What poem of Hood''s resembles a tremendous Roman nose?
32898	What precious stone is like the entrance to a field?
32898	What prescription is the best for a poet?
32898	What prevents a running river running right away?
32898	What proof have we that Cowper was in debt?
32898	What proverb must a lawyer_ not_ act up to?
32898	What question is that to which you positively must answer yes?
32898	What relation is a loaf of bread to a locomotive?
32898	What relation is the door- mat to the threshold?
32898	What remedy does an Irishman take for a scolding wife?
32898	What river is ever without a beginning and ending?
32898	What river is that which runs between two seas?
32898	What roof never keeps out the wet?
32898	What rose is"born to blush unseen"?
32898	What route should our army take at the present?
32898	What scene in the life of Moses, the lawgiver, reminds us of a gladiatorial show at Rome?
32898	What sea is most traveled by clever intellectual people?
32898	What sea would a man like most to be in on a wet day?
32898	What sense pleases you most in an unpleasant acquaintance?
32898	What shape is a kiss?
32898	What should a clergyman preach about?
32898	What single word would you put down for$ 40 borrowed from you?
32898	What small animal is turned into a larger one by beheading it?
32898	What smells most in a chemist''s shop?
32898	What snuff- taker is that whose box gets fuller the more pinches he takes?
32898	What soap is hardest?
32898	What sort of a cold is necessary to insure your getting on well at Court?
32898	What sort of a day would be a good one to run for a cup?
32898	What sort of a face does the auctioneer like best?
32898	What sort of a musical instrument resembles a bad hotel?
32898	What sort of medicine is most like a sick monkey?
32898	What sort of men are most aboveboard in their movements?
32898	What sort of music should a girl sing whose voice is cracked and broken?
32898	What sort of sympathy would you rather be without?
32898	What sort of tune do we all enjoy most?
32898	What soup would cannibals prefer?
32898	What step must I take to remove A from the alphabet?
32898	What stone should have been placed at the gate of Eden after the expulsion?
32898	What the vilest?
32898	What three acts comprise the chief business of some women''s lives?
32898	What three letters give the name of a famous Roman general?
32898	What toe would you rather kiss than the Pope''s?
32898	What tongue is that which frequently hurts and grieves you, and yet does not speak a word?
32898	What trade is more than full?
32898	What trade never turns to the left?
32898	What tree bears the most fruit to market?
32898	What tree is of the greatest importance in history?
32898	What trees has fire no effect upon?
32898	What tune makes everybody glad?
32898	What two Christian names read the same both ways?
32898	What two ages often prove illusory?
32898	What two beaus can every lady have near at hand?
32898	What two letters do boys delight in to the annoyance of their elders?
32898	What two letters express the most agreeable people in the world?
32898	What two letters make a county in Massachusetts?
32898	What two reasons are there why a young lady going to the altar is certainly going wrong?
32898	What was Joan of Arc made of?
32898	What was Noah busy about in the ark?
32898	What was Othello''s occupation in Venice?
32898	What was Pharaoh''s chief objection to Moses?
32898	What was four weeks old when Cain was born, and is not yet five?
32898	What was once the most fashionable cap in Paris?
32898	What was the cause of the potato rot?
32898	What was the difference between Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth?
32898	What was the first surgical operation performed without the aid of instruments?
32898	What was the most melancholy fact in the history of Milton?
32898	What were the last words of the bugler who was gored by the bull?
32898	What were the odds at the battle of Aliwal?
32898	What wild animals may be correctly shut up in one enclosure?
32898	What will eventually change the size of the auto?
32898	What wind should a hungry sailor wish for?
32898	What word contains the five vowels in their order?
32898	What word is it, which, by changing a single letter, becomes its own opposite?
32898	What word is there of eight letters which has five of them the same?
32898	What word is there of five letters, that, by taking two away, leaves but one?
32898	What word makes you sick if you leave out one of its letters?
32898	What word of four syllables represents Sin riding on a little animal?
32898	What word of one syllable, if you take two letters from it, remains a word of two syllables?
32898	What word of six letters admits of five successive elisions, leaving at each abbreviation a well- known word?
32898	What word of six letters contains six words besides itself, without transposing a letter?
32898	What word of ten letters can be spelled with five?
32898	What words may be pronounced quicker and shorter by adding syllables to them?
32898	What would a bear want if he should get into a dry- goods store?
32898	What would a pig do if he wished to build himself a habitation?
32898	What would give a blind man the greatest delight?
32898	What young ladies won the battle of Salamis?
32898	What''bus has found room for the greatest number of people?
32898	What''s the difference between a bee and a donkey?
32898	What''s the difference between a gardener and a billiard marker?
32898	What''s the difference between a middle- aged cooper and a trooper of the Middle Ages?
32898	What''s the difference between an Irishman frozen to death and a Highlander on a mountain- peak in January?
32898	When Charles I was beheaded, of what dish did the executioner dine, and where?
32898	When Louis Philippe was deposed, why did he lose less than any of his subjects?
32898	When a church is burning, what is the only part that runs no chance of being saved?
32898	When an old woman in a scarlet cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was browsing, what took place?
32898	When are candles and women most alike?
32898	When are handcuffs like knapsacks?
32898	When are kisses sweetest?
32898	When are lawyers circumstances?
32898	When are sheep stationery?
32898	When are volunteers not volunteers?
32898	When are words musical?
32898	When can an Irish servant answer two questions at the same time?
32898	When can you carry water in a sieve?
32898	When could you eat a lady''s hand?
32898	When did Abraham sleep five in a bed?
32898	When did fruit first begin to swear?
32898	When did"Chicago"begin with a"C"and end with an"e"?
32898	When does English butter become Irish butter?
32898	When does a blacksmith make a row in the alphabet?
32898	When does a cook break the game laws?
32898	When does a donkey weigh least?
32898	When does a lady think her husband a Hercules?
32898	When does a leopard change his spots?
32898	When does a man sneeze three times?
32898	When does a man stand a good chance of being completely sewn up?
32898	When does a man''s hair resemble a packing box?
32898	When does a musician fail?
32898	When does a pig become landed property?
32898	When does a son not take after his father?
32898	When does the House of Representatives present one of the most ludicrous spectacles?
32898	When does the eagle turn carpenter?
32898	When does the tongue assume the functions of the teeth?
32898	When has a man brown hands?
32898	When he makes a poke- R and shove- L. What did the old woman say when she looked into the empty flour barrel?
32898	When is a United States soldier like a man with a ragged coat?
32898	When is a baby like a breakfast cup?
32898	When is a bank note like iron?
32898	When is a beaver hat a wide- awake?
32898	When is a bill not a bill?
32898	When is a black dog not a black dog?
32898	When is a blow from a lady welcome?
32898	When is a boat like a heap of snow?
32898	When is a bonnet not a bonnet?
32898	When is a borough like a ship?
32898	When is a boy not a boy?
32898	When is a butcher a thorough thief?
32898	When is a candle like an ill- conditioned, quarrelsome man?
32898	When is a charade like a fir- tree?
32898	When is a cigar like a shoulder of pork?
32898	When is a clock on the stairs dangerous?
32898	When is a doctor like a cross- tempered man?
32898	When is a fast young man nearest heaven?
32898	When is a fish above its station?
32898	When is a fruit- stalk like a strong swimmer?
32898	When is a girl like a mirror?
32898	When is a lady deformed?
32898	When is a lady''s arm not a lady''s arm?
32898	When is a lawyer like a donkey?
32898	When is a man a muff?
32898	When is a man a spoon?
32898	When is a man incapable of performing a bare- faced action?
32898	When is a man like a cannon- ball?
32898	When is a man like frozen rain?
32898	When is a man most likely to get floored( flawed)?
32898	When is a man thinner than a lath?
32898	When is a man''s pastor really and truly his brother?
32898	When is a member of Congress ferocious?
32898	When is a nation like a baby?
32898	When is a nose not a nose?
32898	When is a pie like a poet?
32898	When is a piece of wood like a queen?
32898	When is a pint of milk not a pint?
32898	When is a policeman like the good Samaritan?
32898	When is a policeman very like a rainbeau?
32898	When is a river like a young lady?
32898	When is a river not a river?
32898	When is a rushlight like a tombstone?
32898	When is a sailor not a sailor?
32898	When is a sailor not a sailor?
32898	When is a schoolboy like a postage stamp?
32898	When is a schoolmaster like a man with one eye?
32898	When is a skein of thread like the root of an oak?
32898	When is a slug like a poem of Tennyson''s?
32898	When is a soldier charitable?
32898	When is a soldier like a watch?
32898	When is a straight field not a straight field?
32898	When is a subject beneath one''s notice?
32898	When is a superb woman like bread?
32898	When is a teapot like a kitten?
32898	When is a thief like a reporter?
32898	When is a tourist in Ireland like a donkey?
32898	When is a tradesman at the seaside, though in London?
32898	When is a wall like a fish?
32898	When is a woman a live wire?
32898	When is a young lady like an acrobat?
32898	When is a young lady not a young lady?
32898	When is a young lady''s cheek not a cheek?
32898	When is it a good thing to lose your temper?
32898	When is it dangerous to enter a church?
32898	When is it easiest to read?
32898	When is love deformed?
32898	When is music like vegetables?
32898	When is she absurdly in love?
32898	When is she actively in love?
32898	When is she ambitiously in love?
32898	When is she demonstratively in love?
32898	When is she foolishly in love?
32898	When is she treated too familiarly?
32898	When is she weakly in love?
32898	When is silence likely to get wet?
32898	When is sugar like a pig''s tooth?
32898	When is the letter L like a piece of unparalleled generosity?
32898	When is the river Thames good for the eyes?
32898	When is the wind like a woodchopper?
32898	When is truth not truth any longer?
32898	When is water most likely to escape?
32898	When may a chair be said to dislike you?
32898	When may a lady be absolutely pronounced to be quite past recovery?
32898	When may a loaf of bread be said to be inhabited?
32898	When may a man be said to be literally immersed in his business?
32898	When may a man be said to be personally involved?
32898	When may a man be said to be personally involved?
32898	When may a man be said to be really over head and ears in debt?
32898	When may a man be said to breakfast before he gets up?
32898	When may a man be said to have four hands?
32898	When may a man''s coat- pocket be empty and yet have something in it?
32898	When may a room that is full of people be said to be empty?
32898	When may a ship be said to be in love?
32898	When may a ship be said to be in love?
32898	When may an army be said to be totally destroyed?
32898	When may ladies who are enjoying themselves be said to look wretched?
32898	When may two people be said to be half- witted?
32898	When may you be said literally to"drink in"music?
32898	When she is asked,"What''s o''clock, and where''s the cold chicken?"
32898	When was B the first letter of the alphabet?
32898	When was Napoleon I most shabbily dressed?
32898	When was beef the highest?
32898	When was beef- tea introduced into England?
32898	When was the first gambling?
32898	When was the greatest destruction of poultry?
32898	When were there only two vowels?
32898	When will there be but twenty- five letters in the alphabet?
32898	When would a farmer have the best opportunity for overlooking his pigs?
32898	When you give a lady a lock of your hair, what else does she receive from you at the same time?
32898	When you listen to your little brother''s drum, why are you like a just judge?
32898	When you see a lady in distress, what should you pull up, and what bury?
32898	Whence proceeds the eloquence of a lawyer?
32898	Where are bank checks mentioned in the Bible?
32898	Where are we most likely to find the sky blue?
32898	Where can you find every word of your last interesting conversation with Miss all written down, word for word?
32898	Where did Noah keep his bees?
32898	Where did Noah strike the first nail in the ark?
32898	Where did he go?
32898	Where did the Witch of Endor live-- and end- her days?
32898	Where does one see breakers ahead on land?
32898	Where have you the most extended view?
32898	Where is it that all women are equally beautiful?
32898	Where is the cheapest place to buy poultry?
32898	Where is the theater mentioned in the Bible?
32898	Where ought children who bite their fingers to be sent?
32898	Where should you feel for the poor?
32898	Where was Humboldt going when he was thirty- nine years old?
32898	Wherein did the prophet Jonah differ from the modern theologians?
32898	Which animal is the heaviest in all creation?
32898	Which animal took most luggage into the ark, and which the least?
32898	Which are the lightest men-- Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen?
32898	Which are the most seasonable clothes?
32898	Which are the two hottest letters in the alphabet?
32898	Which are the two smallest things mentioned in the Scripture?
32898	Which constellation resembles an empty fireplace?
32898	Which eat more grass, black sheep or white?
32898	Which has most legs, a cow or no cow?
32898	Which is better, getting the girl of your choice or a shoulder of mutton?
32898	Which is heavier, a pound of gold or a pound of feathers?
32898	Which is heavier, the half or the full moon?
32898	Which is the better playwright, William Shakespeare or Brinsley Sheridan?
32898	Which is the coldest river?
32898	Which is the greatest number, six dozen dozen or half a dozen dozen?
32898	Which is the laziest plant, and which the most active?
32898	Which is the left side of a plum pudding?
32898	Which is the merriest sauce?
32898	Which is the most ancient of trees?
32898	Which is the ugliest hood ever worn?
32898	Which member of Congress wears the largest hat?
32898	Which of the feathered tribe can lift the heaviest weights?
32898	Which of the letters of the alphabet are the most authentic on a bill or bond?
32898	Which of the planets would a tortoise like best to live in?
32898	Which of the stars should be subject to the game laws?
32898	Which one of a carpenter''s tools is coffee like?
32898	Which one of the Seven Wonders of the World are railway engines like?
32898	Which one of the United States is the largest and most popular?
32898	Which travels faster, heat or cold?
32898	Which word in the English language contains the greatest number of letters?
32898	Which would you rather-- look a greater fool than you are, or be a greater fool than you look?
32898	Which would you rather-- that a lion ate you or a tiger?
32898	Who always sits with his hat on before the queen?
32898	Who are the best astronomers?
32898	Who commit the greatest abominations?
32898	Who first introduced salt pork into the Navy?
32898	Who first introduced walking- sticks?
32898	Who had the first free entrance into a theater?
32898	Who has most need to pray to be delivered from temptation?
32898	Who is he that has a fine wit in jest?
32898	Who is the first little boy mentioned by a single word in the history of England?
32898	Who is the greatest terrifier?
32898	Who is the man who carries everything before him?
32898	Who is the most popular preacher?
32898	Who is your greatest friend?
32898	Who may be said to have had the largest family in America?
32898	Who took the first newspapers?
32898	Who was Jonah''s tutor?
32898	Who was first interested in horse racing?
32898	Who was hanged for not wearing a wig?
32898	Who was the fastest runner in the world?
32898	Who was the first man condemned to hard labor for life?
32898	Who was the first postman?
32898	Who was the first unfortunate speculator?
32898	Who was the first whistler, and what tune did he whistle?
32898	Who was the greatest financier of early times?
32898	Who was the most wretched of all the murderers of Julius CÃ ¦ sar?
32898	Who was the oldest man that ever lived, yet who died before his father did?
32898	Who were the first mathematicians mentioned in the Bible?
32898	Who were the original bog- trotters?
32898	Who won the first horse race in the Bible?
32898	Who wrote most, Dickens or Bulwer?
32898	Why am I, when prudently laying by money, like myself when foolishly squandering it?
32898	Why are Addison''s works like a looking- glass?
32898	Why are American greenbacks like the Jews?
32898	Why are Jeff Davis''s letters of marque like secrets?
32898	Why are Parliamentary reports called"Blue Books?"
32898	Why are a couple of first- rate breech- loaders like two beautiful young ladies?
32898	Why are airship inventors like musicians?
32898	Why are artists like washerwomen?
32898	Why are bad women like ivy?
32898	Why are baldheaded men in danger of dying?
32898	Why are bells the most obedient of inanimate things?
32898	Why are birds melancholy in the morning?
32898	Why are bishops like superannuated washerwomen?
32898	Why are bookkeepers like chickens?
32898	Why are books your best friends?
32898	Why are cats like unskillful surgeons?
32898	Why are chickens liberal?
32898	Why are clouds like coachmen?
32898	Why are coals like poor laboring men?
32898	Why are cobblers like a famous physician?
32898	Why are confectioners so much sought for?
32898	Why are corn and potatoes like Chinese idols?
32898	Why are country girls''cheeks like well- printed cottons?
32898	Why are cowardly soldiers like tallow candles?
32898	Why are cripples and beggars similar to shepherds and fishermen?
32898	Why are deaf people like India shawls?
32898	Why are doctors always wicked men?
32898	Why are eyes like stage- horses?
32898	Why are fixed stars like pen, ink, and paper?
32898	Why are fixed stars like wicked old men?
32898	Why are frames put about tomato plants?
32898	Why are good intentions like fainting ladies?
32898	Why are good women like ivy?
32898	Why are guns like trees?
32898	Why are hogs more intelligent than humans?
32898	Why are hot rolls like caterpillars?
32898	Why are kisses like creation?
32898	Why are ladies bathing like a Yankee drink?
32898	Why are ladies like hinges?
32898	Why are ladies who wear large crinolines ugly?
32898	Why are ladies''eyes like persons separated by the Atlantic Ocean?
32898	Why are lamps like the Thames?
32898	Why are laundresses good navigators?
32898	Why are lawyers and doctors safe people by whom to take example?
32898	Why are lawyers like shears?
32898	Why are lawyers such uneasy sleepers?
32898	Why are mortgages like burglars?
32898	Why are our fashionable ladies like a certain class of the city employees?
32898	Why are persons with short memories like office- holders?
32898	Why are pipes all humbugs?
32898	Why are plagiarists like seashore lodging- house keepers with newly married couples?
32898	Why are policemen particularly required in a hop ground?
32898	Why are poor relations like fits of the gout?
32898	Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves?
32898	Why are sailors bad horsemen?
32898	Why are sailors in a leaky vessel like dancing masters?
32898	Why are seasick excursionists like a strong opposition in Congress?
32898	Why are seeds when sown like gate- posts?
32898	Why are sentries like day and night?
32898	Why are sharpers like sparrows?
32898	Why are sheep the most dissipated of animals?
32898	Why are sidewalks in winter like music?
32898	Why are some ministers worse than Brigham Young?
32898	Why are stars like an old barn?
32898	Why are sugar- plums like racehorses?
32898	Why are suicides invariably successful people in the world?
32898	Why are teeth like verbs?
32898	Why are the English the worst judges of cattle in the world?
32898	Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian?
32898	Why are the Royal Academicians the greatest swells ever known?
32898	Why are the abbreviations of degrees tacked on to a man''s name?
32898	Why are the actions of men like great rivers?
32898	Why are the bars of a convent like a blacksmith''s apron?
32898	Why are the fourteenth and fifteenth letters of the alphabet of more importance than the others?
32898	Why are the hours from one to twelve like good Christians?
32898	Why are the men appointed to wind up the affairs of a bank whose treasurer has defaulted, as bad as the treasurer himself?
32898	Why are the pages of a book like the days of a man?
32898	Why are the relics of the departed like a man whose pocket has been robbed and the thief escaped?
32898	Why are the shot and shell of the blockading squadron like lovers''vows?
32898	Why are the speeches of an orator heard through a phonograph like the State House dome?
32898	Why are the"blue devils"like muffins?
32898	Why are there more marriages in winter than in summer?
32898	Why are they the greatest of coquettes?
32898	Why are three couples going to be married like penny trumpets?
32898	Why are two lovers pledged to each other like the Federal Army before Washington?
32898	Why are two t''s like hops?
32898	Why are two watches given as prizes like a happy married couple?
32898	Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity?
32898	Why are unsuccessful contestants for a prize like Shakespeare?
32898	Why are very old people necessarily prolix and tedious?
32898	Why are volunteers like Lord Nelson?
32898	Why are volunteers like old maids?
32898	Why are washerwomen foolish people?
32898	Why are washerwomen unreasonable?
32898	Why are weary people like carriage wheels?
32898	Why are women like churches?
32898	Why are women so crooked and perverse in their conditions?
32898	Why are wooden ships, as compared with ironclads, of the female sex?
32898	Why are worn- out clothes like children without parents?
32898	Why are you most likely to miss the 12:50 train?
32898	Why are young children like castles in the air?
32898	Why are young ladies bad grammarians?
32898	Why are your nose and chin constantly at variance?
32898	Why ca n''t a thief easily steal a watch?
32898	Why can Satan never be uncivil?
32898	Why can a fish never be in the dark?
32898	Why can hotel boarders dine off the gong?
32898	Why can no clergyman have a wooden leg?
32898	Why can not rebels ever dress well?
32898	Why can not the Irish perform the play of"Hamlet?"
32898	Why can not you make a venison pasty of buck venison?
32898	Why can the pall- bearers at a young lady''s funeral never be dry?
32898	Why can the weight of an illuminating argument never be accurately determined?
32898	Why can you never expect a fishmonger to be generous?
32898	Why can you never tell real hysterics from sham ones?
32898	Why could not Napoleon III insure his life?
32898	Why did Adam bite the apple Eve gave him?
32898	Why did Joseph''s brethren put him in the pit?
32898	Why did Louis Philippe omit to take his umbrella when he left Paris?
32898	Why did Marcus Curtius leap into the gulf in Rome?
32898	Why did n''t he stay there?
32898	Why did the Highlanders do most execution at Waterloo?
32898	Why did the population of Rome decrease just before the fall of the empire?
32898	Why did the young lady return the dumb waiter?
32898	Why do British soldiers never run away?
32898	Why do architects make excellent actors?
32898	Why do dentists make good politicians?
32898	Why do fat men love their ease so much?
32898	Why do girls kiss each other, and men not?
32898	Why do girls like looking at the moon?
32898	Why do little birds in their nests agree?
32898	Why do love letters have a financial value?
32898	Why do not men and their wives agree better nowadays?
32898	Why do sailors working in brigs make bad servants?
32898	Why do so many people in China travel on foot?
32898	Why do teetotalers run such a slight risk of drowning?
32898	Why do the recriminations of married couples resemble the sound of waves on the shore?
32898	Why do we all go to bed?
32898	Why do we assume that Moses wore a wig?
32898	Why do we speak of poetic fire?
32898	Why do women seek husbands named William?
32898	Why do you think that a judge of the criminal court is looked upon with contempt?
32898	Why does B stand before C?
32898	Why does a blow leave a blue mark?
32898	Why does a cat rest better in summer?
32898	Why does a donkey eat a thistle?
32898	Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks?
32898	Why does a duck come out of water?
32898	Why does a duck go into water?
32898	Why does a fox- hound wag his tail?
32898	Why does a man permit himself to be henpecked?
32898	Why does a man who has been all his life a woodcutter, never come home to dinner?
32898	Why does a nobleman''s title sometimes become extinct?
32898	Why does a person who is ailing lose his sense of touch?
32898	Why does a piebald pony never pay toll?
32898	Why does a puss purr?
32898	Why does a rich lady act prudently by marrying a penniless man?
32898	Why does a salmon die before it lives?
32898	Why does a student never lead a sedentary life?
32898	Why does a tall man eat less than a short man?
32898	Why does a tallow chandler live better than another man?
32898	Why does a woman residing up a pair of stairs remind you of a goddess?
32898	Why does a young lady prefer her mother''s fortune to her father''s?
32898	Why does a young man study law?
32898	Why does he continue in the profession?
32898	Why does he leave the profession?
32898	Why does the conductor cut a hole in your railroad ticket?
32898	Why does the east wind never blow straight?
32898	Why does the mayor order the saloons closed after a great fire?
32898	Why does the rope dancer invariably have to repeat his performances?
32898	Why had Eve no fear of the measles?
32898	Why has Massachusetts done more towards the war loan than any other State?
32898	Why has a barber more than one life?
32898	Why has the acrobat such a wonderful digestion?
32898	Why have chickens no fear of a future state?
32898	Why have the inhabitants of the city of Boston less need of foreign bards than those of any other city?
32898	Why is A like a honeysuckle?
32898	Why is Canada like courtship?
32898	Why is China a desirable country for a man to select a wife in?
32898	Why is English grammar like gout?
32898	Why is General McClellan like the Established Church?
32898	Why is Great Britain like Palestine?
32898	Why is I the luckiest of all the vowels?
32898	Why is Ireland likely to become rich?
32898	Why is Major General McClellan like Charles Dickens?
32898	Why is New York City like a flash light?
32898	Why is O the most charitable letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why is O the noisiest of all vowels?
32898	Why is Orpheus always in bad company?
32898	Why is Paris like the letter F?
32898	Why is President Lincoln like a mariner on a desolate shore?
32898	Why is T the happiest letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why is Troy weight like an unconscientious person?
32898	Why is U the gayest letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why is Westminster Abbey like a hearth?
32898	Why is a Bostonian''s brain like a book of conundrums?
32898	Why is a Freshman like a telescope?
32898	Why is a Jew in a fever like the famous Koh- i- noor diamond?
32898	Why is a Jew''s harp like a good dinner?
32898	Why is a Wall Street lamb like a surgical convalescent?
32898	Why is a Welshman like a beggar?
32898	Why is a bad gimlet like a prophesier of ill events?
32898	Why is a baker a most improvident person?
32898	Why is a bald head like heaven?
32898	Why is a bald- headed man like a hunting dog?
32898	Why is a ball discharged in the air like an article for soldiers''comfort?
32898	Why is a bankrupt husband an ardent lover?
32898	Why is a beautiful woman at her marriage festival like one on horseback?
32898	Why is a bee- hive like a spectator?
32898	Why is a belle like a locomotive?
32898	Why is a black man necessarily a conjurer?
32898	Why is a blacksmith the most dissatisfied of all mechanics?
32898	Why is a blockhead deserving of promotion?
32898	Why is a blush an anomaly?
32898	Why is a book like a king?
32898	Why is a boy like a puppy?
32898	Why is a bride, weary of her apartment home, like a wrecked automobile?
32898	Why is a bullet like a tender glance?
32898	Why is a butcher''s cart like his top boots?
32898	Why is a butler like a mountain?
32898	Why is a candle like an atheist?
32898	Why is a carpenter like a languid dandy?
32898	Why is a cat going up three pairs of stairs like a high hill?
32898	Why is a certain kind of coach like the exclusive option on a certain girl''s kisses?
32898	Why is a chicken served to a minister like a theological student?
32898	Why is a clever wit like a chemist?
32898	Why is a coach going down a steep hill like St. George?
32898	Why is a comet more like a dog than the dog- star?
32898	Why is a commercial traveler whose"walk in life"is selling eggs, certain to be successful?
32898	Why is a committee of inquiry like a cannon?
32898	Why is a competent lawyer like a bloodstone set in jet?
32898	Why is a conductor on a car like a firefly?
32898	Why is a congreve- box without matches superior to all other boxes?
32898	Why is a cook like a barber?
32898	Why is a cook more noisy than a gong?
32898	Why is a corpse like a man with a cold?
32898	Why is a correct knowledge of grammar indispensable to young clergymen?
32898	Why is a cracker like death?
32898	Why is a cross old bachelor like the preceding conundrum?
32898	Why is a cunning man like a shoemaker?
32898	Why is a dead doctor like a dead duck?
32898	Why is a dead hen better than a live one?
32898	Why is a deceptive woman like a seamstress?
32898	Why is a defeated army like wool?
32898	Why is a department store like a country sewing circle?
32898	Why is a diamond in a cup of cold water like the Union?
32898	Why is a dirty man like flannel?
32898	Why is a discredited politician like an unpopular dentist?
32898	Why is a dissipated young man like Berlin, the capital of Germany?
32898	Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager?
32898	Why is a dog like a man four feet ten inches tall?
32898	Why is a dog like a tree?
32898	Why is a dog with a lame leg like a boy ciphering?
32898	Why is a dog''s tail like an expressman?
32898	Why is a door always in the subjunctive mood?
32898	Why is a dressmaker braver than an actor?
32898	Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo?
32898	Why is a false friend like the letter P?
32898	Why is a false oath like a trial in the criminal court?
32898	Why is a fancy dancer like an old- fashioned country woman?
32898	Why is a farmer surprised at the letter G?
32898	Why is a father who frequently thrashes his boy likely to be prosecuted?
32898	Why is a fiddle like a man who gives money to make up a quarrel?
32898	Why is a fiddle- maker like an apothecary?
32898	Why is a fiddler like a man in amaze?
32898	Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself?
32898	Why is a fish- hook like the letter F?
32898	Why is a flea like a long winter?
32898	Why is a flirt like an india- rubber ball?
32898	Why is a fool in a high station like a man in a balloon?
32898	Why is a fortified town like a pudding?
32898	Why is a fortunate man like a straw in the water?
32898	Why is a four- quart measure like a sidesaddle?
32898	Why is a gardener like a detective- story writer?
32898	Why is a girl like an arrow?
32898	Why is a glass- blower the most likely person to set the alphabet off at a gallop?
32898	Why is a good husband like dough?
32898	Why is a good joke like the modern ballot box?
32898	Why is a good pun like a good cat?
32898	Why is a good story like a church bell?
32898	Why is a good wife like the devil?
32898	Why is a gooseberry tart like a bad coin?
32898	Why is a greenback more desirable than gold?
32898	Why is a hack- horse a miserable creature?
32898	Why is a hammer like a general?
32898	Why is a hen looking into a rotten pumpkin like the Southern Confederacy?
32898	Why is a hen walking across the road like a conspiracy?
32898	Why is a high rate of fare on a railroad like an overloaded gun?
32898	Why is a high wind like a dumb man in distress?
32898	Why is a holly bush like a corpse?
32898	Why is a horse an anomaly in the hunting- field?
32898	Why is a horse like the letter O?
32898	Why is a horse that is constantly rid, though never fed, never starved?
32898	Why is a human being like an earthen jug?
32898	Why is a jeweler like a prisoner in solitary confinement?
32898	Why is a jeweler like a screeching singer?
32898	Why is a joint company not like a watch?
32898	Why is a judge''s nose like the middle of the earth?
32898	Why is a kiss like a rumor?
32898	Why is a kiss like a sermon?
32898	Why is a lame beggar inconsistent?
32898	Why is a lame dog like the side of a mountain?
32898	Why is a lamp like a house?
32898	Why is a lance like the moon?
32898	Why is a lawyer like an honest man?
32898	Why is a lead pencil like a perverse child?
32898	Why is a leaky barrel like a coward?
32898	Why is a little dog''s tail like the heart of a tree?
32898	Why is a looking- glass very complaisant?
32898	Why is a love of the ocean like curiosity?
32898	Why is a lover''s heart like a whale?
32898	Why is a loyal gentleman like a miser?
32898	Why is a mad bull an animal of convivial disposition?
32898	Why is a madman equal to two men?
32898	Why is a man hanged better than a vagabond?
32898	Why is a man just knighted like a nutmeg?
32898	Why is a man looking for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune?
32898	Why is a man marrying a second time like_ sal volatile_?
32898	Why is a man riding swiftly up hill like one who presents a young lady with a young dog?
32898	Why is a man taking a hedge at a single bound like one snoring?
32898	Why is a man upstairs beating his wife an honorable man?
32898	Why is a man who has parted from his bed like one obliged to keep it?
32898	Why is a man who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler?
32898	Why is a man who runs in debt like a clock?
32898	Why is a man whose"heart is in his mouth"through fright, like a cabbage?
32898	Why is a man with corns on his feet like a certain favorite vegetable?
32898	Why is a marine painter like a large vessel?
32898	Why is a mirror like a dissatisfied and ungrateful friend?
32898	Why is a miserly uncle with whom you have quarreled like a person with a short memory?
32898	Why is a missionary like a pig roasting on a spit?
32898	Why is a mother rocking her child to sleep liable to arrest?
32898	Why is a mother who spoils her child like a person building castles in the air?
32898	Why is a mouse entering a mouse trap like a diplomat arguing his policy?
32898	Why is a mouse like hay?
32898	Why is a muddy road a guardian of the public safety?
32898	Why is a music teacher like a baseball coach?
32898	Why is a nabob like a beggar?
32898	Why is a negro woman like a doorway?
32898	Why is a new- born baby like a storm?
32898	Why is a newspaper like a lame man?
32898	Why is a newspaper like an army?
32898	Why is a note of hand like a rosebud?
32898	Why is a pair of skates like an apple?
32898	Why is a patent safety Hansom cab a dangerous carriage to drive in?
32898	Why is a peach- stone like a regiment?
32898	Why is a pelted actor like a pardoned criminal?
32898	Why is a pen manufacturer a corrupt man?
32898	Why is a pensive widow like the letter X?
32898	Why is a person of short stature like an almanac?
32898	Why is a person who asks questions the strangest of all individuals?
32898	Why is a photograph like a member of Congress?
32898	Why is a piano like an onion?
32898	Why is a pictorial riddle like a second kiss?
32898	Why is a picture like a fine woman?
32898	Why is a pig in the drawing- room like a house on fire?
32898	Why is a playhouse like a punch bowl?
32898	Why is a pleasure trip to Egypt fit only for very old gentlemen?
32898	Why is a portrait of Queen Elizabeth like a wager which is neither lost nor won?
32898	Why is a postman in danger of losing his way?
32898	Why is a pretty girl like a locomotive engine?
32898	Why is a pretty girl''s pleased- merry- bright- laughing- eye no better than an eye destroyed?
32898	Why is a pretty young lady like a wagon- wheel?
32898	Why is a printing press like the forbidden fruit?
32898	Why is a proposal like the first conviction for drunkenness?
32898	Why is a prosy preacher like the middle of a wheel?
32898	Why is a proud girl like a music book?
32898	Why is a prudent man like a pin?
32898	Why is a race at a circus like a big conflagration?
32898	Why is a ragged beggar like a clergyman near the end of his sermon?
32898	Why is a resolution like a looking glass?
32898	Why is a retired actor like an extortioner?
32898	Why is a rich farmer like a man with bad teeth?
32898	Why is a rooster on a fence like a penny?
32898	Why is a schoolboy being flogged like your eye?
32898	Why is a schoolmistress like the letter C?
32898	Why is a sedan chair like the world?
32898	Why is a ship in a stream like a nail?
32898	Why is a shoeblack like an editor?
32898	Why is a shoemaker like a true lover?
32898	Why is a shoemaker more charitable than another man?
32898	Why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up Vesuvius?
32898	Why is a short negro like a white man?
32898	Why is a sleepy servant like a warming pan?
32898	Why is a smith a dangerous companion?
32898	Why is a smith like a ferryman?
32898	Why is a solar eclipse like a woman whipping her boy?
32898	Why is a specimen of handwriting like a dead pig?
32898	Why is a spendthrift, with regard to his fortune, like the water in a filter?
32898	Why is a spendthrift, with regard to his fortune, like the water in a filter?
32898	Why is a spider a good correspondent?
32898	Why is a sporting clergyman like a soldier who runs from battle?
32898	Why is a staircase like a back- biter?
32898	Why is a statistician like a writer of one of the Six Best Sellers?
32898	Why is a steamboat a good place to sleep in?
32898	Why is a steel- trap like the small- pox?
32898	Why is a straw hat like kissing through the telephone?
32898	Why is a stupid servant like a church bell?
32898	Why is a sword belt like a cow upon a common?
32898	Why is a thief like a bolus given to a lady?
32898	Why is a thief like a knocker?
32898	Why is a thief like a philosopher?
32898	Why is a treadmill run by convicts like a true convert?
32898	Why is a true and faithful friend like a garden seed?
32898	Why is a turnpike like a dead dog''s tail?
32898	Why is a very amusing man like a very bad shot?
32898	Why is a very demure young lady like a tugboat?
32898	Why is a vessel being blown out to sea like a bankrupt householder?
32898	Why is a vine like a soldier?
32898	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
32898	Why is a washerwoman like Saturday?
32898	Why is a watch like the moon?
32898	Why is a watch- dog bigger by night than in the morning?
32898	Why is a water lily like a whale?
32898	Why is a wax candle like Dickens''last work?
32898	Why is a wedding ring like eternity?
32898	Why is a wide- awake so called?
32898	Why is a widower in love again like a good gardener?
32898	Why is a woman who tries to drive a balky horse like a successful actress?
32898	Why is a woman''s beauty like a gold coin?
32898	Why is a woman''s thought like the telegraph?
32898	Why is a woman, when blindfolded, like an ignorant school teacher?
32898	Why is a worn- out shoe like ancient Greece?
32898	Why is a young lawyer in his office like one of his chickens roosting on his neighbor''s fence?
32898	Why is a young man engaged to a young lady like a man sailing for a port in France?
32898	Why is a young man who seldom attends church, sitting in the pulpit of a leaky church in a rain storm, like one who constantly attends church?
32898	Why is an abstract of a lecture like a sentimental boy and girl kissing?
32898	Why is an aged man like a deserted house?
32898	Why is an airship bequeathed you by your father like the portrait of an ancestor?
32898	Why is an alligator the most deceitful of animals?
32898	Why is an apple like a good song?
32898	Why is an apron like peas?
32898	Why is an aristocratic seminary for young ladies like a flower garden?
32898	Why is an artist stronger than a horse?
32898	Why is an astronomer like a theatrical manager?
32898	Why is an author the most wonderful man in the world?
32898	Why is an autoist whose machine has been completely wrecked like a reformed autoist?
32898	Why is an automobilist who exceeds the speed limit like a social reprobate?
32898	Why is an egg like a colt?
32898	Why is an egg overdone like an egg underdone?
32898	Why is an elephant''s head different from every other head?
32898	Why is an elevator man like an aëronaut?
32898	Why is an extremely religious Roman Catholic lady only a very virtuous goose?
32898	Why is an eyelid like the wadding to a gun?
32898	Why is an honest friend like orange chips?
32898	Why is an honest poor man like a dishonest bankrupt man?
32898	Why is an island like the letter T?
32898	Why is an office with no work to do like a good dinner eaten by an invalid?
32898	Why is an old coat like iron?
32898	Why is an old man''s head like a song executed by an indifferent singer?
32898	Why is an orange like a church steeple?
32898	Why is an organ an enemy to religion?
32898	Why is an owl in the daylight like the President of the United States?
32898	Why is an uncomfortable seat like comfort?
32898	Why is an unskillful physician like Peleus''son, Achilles?
32898	Why is any divorced man like a man playing at ten pins?
32898	Why is attar of roses never moved without orders?
32898	Why is chloroform like Mendelssohn?
32898	Why is coal the most contradictory article known to commerce?
32898	Why is confessing to a father confessor like killing bees?
32898	Why is divinity the easiest of the three learned professions?
32898	Why is electricity like the police when they are wanted?
32898	Why is fashion like a blank cartridge?
32898	Why is flirting like plate- powder?
32898	Why is geology considered a deep science?
32898	Why is gritty coffee like the Subway?
32898	Why is horse racing a necessity?
32898	Why is it almost certain that Shakespeare was a broker?
32898	Why is it dangerous for a teetotaler to have more than two reasons for the faith that is in him?
32898	Why is it dangerous to walk out in the spring?
32898	Why is it difficult to flirt on mail steamers?
32898	Why is it easy to practice rotation of crops on the prairies?
32898	Why is it extraordinary not to find a painter''s studio as hot as an oven?
32898	Why is it illegal for a man to possess a short walking stick?
32898	Why is it impossible for a swell who lisps to believe in the existence of young ladies?
32898	Why is it impossible for the government to grant the request of our Southern brethren?
32898	Why is it impossible that there should be a best horse on a race course?
32898	Why is it no offense to conspire in the evening?
32898	Why is it not flattery to tell an old lady that she is"as beautiful as an angel?"
32898	Why is it only natural that the memory of Guy Fawkes should be execrated?
32898	Why is it quite reasonable that Dickens''later plots should be complicated?
32898	Why is it that I can not spell Cupid?
32898	Why is it that the sun always rises in the East?
32898	Why is it unjust to blame cabmen for cheating us?
32898	Why is it vulgar to send a telegram?
32898	Why is it vulgar to sing and play by yourself?
32898	Why is lip- salve like a chaperon?
32898	Why is love always represented as a child?
32898	Why is love like a candle?
32898	Why is love like the Erie Canal?
32898	Why is marriage with a deceased wife''s sister like the wedding of two fish?
32898	Why is matrimony like an invested city?
32898	Why is money often moist?
32898	Why is no country free?
32898	Why is one of the new Treasury notes like a young lady''s love letter?
32898	Why is one stall of a two- stall stable like a pretty girl?
32898	Why is one who uses hair dye like a suicide?
32898	Why is opening a letter like taking a very queer method of entering a room?
32898	Why is paper like a beggar?
32898	Why is quizzing like the letter D on horseback?
32898	Why is sealing wax like a rifleman?
32898	Why is selling off bankrupt goods like preparing a dish of soup?
32898	Why is swearing like an old coat?
32898	Why is the American Union a puzzle to the most profound astronomers?
32898	Why is the Bank of England like a thrush?
32898	Why is the Brooklyn Bridge like merit?
32898	Why is the Delaware River like an inkstand?
32898	Why is the Emperor of Russia like a greedy schoolboy on Christmas Day?
32898	Why is the Empress of the French always in bad company?
32898	Why is the Fourth of July like oysters?
32898	Why is the Hudson River like a shoe?
32898	Why is the Isthmus of Suez like the first U in cucumber?
32898	Why is the Republican Party like a celebrated English ruler of the seventeenth century,"Oliver Cromwell, the Blacksmith"?
32898	Why is the aspiring poet about to approach an editor with his verses like a consumptive?
32898	Why is the aëronaut whose airship plows into the earth like a successful speculator?
32898	Why is the city of Washington like a despairing old maid?
32898	Why is the crabbed old bachelor who made the above conundrum like a harp struck by lightning?
32898	Why is the divorce court like certain newspapers?
32898	Why is the dove a very cautious little dear?
32898	Why is the emblem of America more lasting than that of France, England, Ireland, or Scotland?
32898	Why is the engineer of a train like an aëronaut?
32898	Why is the figure 9 like a peacock?
32898	Why is the flight of an eagle a most unpleasant sight to witness?
32898	Why is the fresh young upstart like an aërial postman?
32898	Why is the game of Blindman''s Buff like sympathy?
32898	Why is the glass I drank out of yesterday like Nebuchadnezzar in his debased condition?
32898	Why is the humiliated braggart like the small boy who has drunk the washing fluid?
32898	Why is the inside of everything mysterious?
32898	Why is the latest thing in a fashionable gown like the South African bushman''s club?
32898	Why is the leading horse in a wagon- team like the acceptor of a bill?
32898	Why is the letter B like a fire?
32898	Why is the letter D like a sailor?
32898	Why is the letter D like a squalling child?
32898	Why is the letter E a gloomy and discontented vowel?
32898	Why is the letter F like a cow''s tail?
32898	Why is the letter K like a pig''s tail?
32898	Why is the letter N like a pig?
32898	Why is the letter P like a Roman emperor?
32898	Why is the letter R a profitable letter?
32898	Why is the letter S like a pert repartee?
32898	Why is the letter S like a sewing- machine?
32898	Why is the letter T like Easter?
32898	Why is the letter T like an amphibious animal?
32898	Why is the letter W like a maid of honor?
32898	Why is the letter W like a scandal?
32898	Why is the list of celebrated musical composers like a saucepan?
32898	Why is the man who falls in the kennel approved of?
32898	Why is the map of Turkey like a frying- pan?
32898	Why is the meeting of lovers like a battle?
32898	Why is the most discontented man the most easily satisfied?
32898	Why is the nose on your face like the v in civility?
32898	Why is the nurse of an insane ward like a popular opera star?
32898	Why is the old elm on Boston Common like the ladies of Boston?
32898	Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected?
32898	Why is the present moment like skim- milk?
32898	Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom?
32898	Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom?
32898	Why is the rebellion like the world?
32898	Why is the road- bed laborer on a railroad like a hunted bear in the mountains?
32898	Why is the root of the tongue like a dejected man?
32898	Why is the rudder of a steamboat like a hangman?
32898	Why is the rumseller''s trade a profitable one to follow?
32898	Why is the science of self- defense like low tide?
32898	Why is the steeple of St. Paul''s Church, London, like Ireland?
32898	Why is the sun like a good loaf?
32898	Why is the superintendent of a children''s play- ground like a stranded vessel?
32898	Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite?
32898	Why is the wall going to decay?
32898	Why is the wick of a candle like Athens?
32898	Why is the_ Outlook_ like a man of fourscore?
32898	Why is there a bad audience at the playhouse when the pit is full?
32898	Why is there no such thing as an entire day?
32898	Why is traveling by the Subway dangerous?
32898	Why is turkey a fashionable bird?
32898	Why is twice ten like twice eleven?
32898	Why is whispering in company like a forged bank note?
32898	Why is wit like a Chinese lady''s foot?
32898	Why is your favorite puppy like a doll?
32898	Why is your nose in the middle of your face?
32898	Why is your shadow like a false friend?
32898	Why is your thumb, when putting on a glove, like eternity?
32898	Why may a beggar wear a very short coat?
32898	Why may a dyspeptic hope for a long life?
32898	Why may not the proprietor of a forest fell his own timber?
32898	Why may we doubt the existence of the Giants''Causeway?
32898	Why must a Yankee speculator be very subject to water on the brain?
32898	Why must a fisherman be very wealthy?
32898	Why ought Adam to have been perfectly satisfied with his wife?
32898	Why ought Charles I to have preferred burning to decapitation?
32898	Why ought a greedy man to wear a plaid waistcoat?
32898	Why ought cocks to be the smoothest birds known?
32898	Why ought venison to be only half- cooked?
32898	Why ought women to be employed in a post- office?
32898	Why should Columbus be classed among astronomers rather than among explorers?
32898	Why should a candle- maker never be pitied?
32898	Why should a man named Benjamin marry a girl named Annie?
32898	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
32898	Why should a man troubled with gout make his will?
32898	Why should a straw hat never be raised to a lady?
32898	Why should a teetotaler never take a wife?
32898	Why should alchemists and astrologers be females?
32898	Why should free seats at church be abolished?
32898	Why should good- natured people never go to small dancing parties?
32898	Why should it not be loyal for a Union lady to accept a token of regard from a lover at the present time?
32898	Why should men think there is a world in the moon?
32898	Why should n''t you go to church if you have a cough?
32898	Why should not soldiers meddle with nutcrackers?
32898	Why should one never complain of the price of a car ticket?
32898	Why should onions be planted near the potatoes in a garden?
32898	Why should potatoes grow better than any other vegetable?
32898	Why should the largest tree be near a church?
32898	Why should the male sex avoid the letter A?
32898	Why should the poet have expected the woodman to"spare that tree?"
32898	Why should we pity the young Esquimaux?
32898	Why should wire be used to train string beans?
32898	Why should you always choose white cows?
32898	Why should you never have a tailor who does not understand his trade?
32898	Why should you never make love in the country?
32898	Why should you never sleep in a railway train?
32898	Why was Blackstone like an Irish vegetable?
32898	Why was Bulwer more likely to get tired of novel- writing than Warren?
32898	Why was Cain an enemy of President Lincoln?
32898	Why was Cain''s murder like the main strength of his leg?
32898	Why was Dickens a greater writer than Shakespeare?
32898	Why was John the Baptist like a penny?
32898	Why was Leander voluntarily drowned?
32898	Why was Martin Luther like a dyspeptic robin?
32898	Why was Moses the wickedest man that ever lived?
32898	Why was Noah obliged to stoop on entering the ark?
32898	Why was Paradise like a cucumber?
32898	Why was William Tell like a post?
32898	Why was it a mistake to imagine that Robinson Crusoe''s island was uninhabited?
32898	Why was n''t Peary buried in New York?
32898	Why was our last question like a young lady sitting on theological works?
32898	Why was the Shah of Persia, during his visit to England, the best card- player in the world?
32898	Why was the capture of Fort Hatteras like an English nobleman''s mansion?
32898	Why was the country of Phoenicia like an automobile?
32898	Why was the first day of Adam''s life the longest?
32898	Why was the giant Goliath very much astonished when David hit him with a stone?
32898	Why was the whale which swallowed Jonah like a milkman who has retired on an independence?
32898	Why were the gates of Eden shut after Adam and Eve went out?
32898	Why will Americans have more cause to remember the letter S than any other letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why will scooping out a turnip be a noisy process?
32898	Why would Samson have made an excellent actor?
32898	Why would a compliment from a chicken be an insult?
32898	Why would a pelican make a good lawyer?
32898	Why would an owl be offended at your calling him a pheasant?
32898	Why would it be impossible to starve in the desert of Sahara?
32898	Why would the colors of our national ensign make a good dress for ladies?
32898	Why would young ladies make good volunteers?
32898	Why would young ladies of the present day make good pugilists?
32898	Why, if a man has a gallery of paintings, may you pick his pockets?
32898	Why, when a very fat man gets squeezed coming out of the opera, does it make him complimentary to the ladies?
32898	Why, when the rebels smite us upon the right cheek, should we refuse to turn towards them the left cheek also?
32898	Why, when you are out in a boat, should you never be surprised by a sudden squall?
32898	Why, when you paint a man''s portrait, may you be described as stepping into his shoes?
32898	Why?
32898	Wild beasts?
32898	Wise people?
32898	With the Wolofs the riddle of the wind asks,"What flies forever and rests never?"
32898	With what two animals do you always go to bed?
32898	Y( why?).
6588	An''so you done made de''quaintance er ol''Brer Bull- Frog? 6588 And can I assist your Majesty in obtaining it?"
6588	And did you happen to see anything of the Æsir,asked Frigga,"as you came?"
6588	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 6588 And have they e''en ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Withouten either dread or fear?
6588	And have they ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Against the truce of the Bordertide? 6588 And nothing hurt him?"
6588	And the cow?
6588	And the horse?
6588	And the silver?
6588	And what do you want from me?
6588	And where did you get the pig?
6588	And who art thou, fair fly, who hast walked into the spider''s web?
6588	And why are you standing here all alone, my brave friend?
6588	And why is Baldur to be so honored,said he,"that even steel and stone shall not hurt him?"
6588	And why should they agree?
6588	And will you kill the Minotaur? 6588 And, besides, what would my dear mother do, if her beloved son were turned into a stone?"
6588	Are they my brothers?
6588	Are you Scottish soldiers, and do you repent for a trifle like this, which is not half what the invaders deserved at our hands?
6588	Art thou a fellow of that sort?
6588	As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?
6588	Back already, Jack?
6588	But are you not wounded?
6588	But did n''t I tell you that you had not examined it, and that perhaps you would be disappointed?
6588	But has not God ordered particular ways of worshiping him?
6588	But how will you slay him, my son? 6588 But what must I do,"asked Perseus,"when we meet them?"
6588	But what shall I do with it, mamma?
6588	But what,my thoughts went on,"had happened to you ere now, had a bear or lucivee lifted his head over the ridge?
6588	But, Uncle Remus, what happened when Brother Rabbit cut off the Bull- Frog''s tail?
6588	But,said Perseus,"why should I waste my time with these Three Gray Women?
6588	By what?
6588	Ca n''t I see into a thick bush as easily as yourself? 6588 Ca n''t what?"
6588	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
6588	Can you lay eggs?
6588	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
6588	Could you be so kind as to give me some breakfast?
6588	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
6588	Dear mamma, thank you-- but if you could buy both?
6588	Do not you see that people differ in a hundred other things? 6588 Do you admire the view?
6588	Do you remember the other day, When we were at the tavern drinking, You drank a health to the ladies all, And you slighted Barbara Allan?
6588	Do you remember the other night, When we were at the ballroom dancing, You gave your hand to the ladies all, And slighted Barbara Allan?
6588	Do you think we can get it?
6588	Do you, my dearie?
6588	Dost thou think that could be anything to a man who has struck down seven at one blow? 6588 Ef Brer Bull- Frog ai n''t never had no tail,"he said,"how de name er goodness he gwineter lose un?
6588	Faith,said he,"that was a little better, was n''t it?"
6588	From whence come you?
6588	Go along,says Jack;"would n''t you like it?"
6588	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
6588	Good morning, mum,says Jack, as bold as brass,"could you be so good as to give me something to eat?"
6588	Ha, ha,laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
6588	Have you brought me the head of Medusa with the snaky locks? 6588 Have you performed your promise?"
6588	His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?
6588	How can you ask such a question?
6588	How comes it, child,said the sultaness,"that you do not return my caresses?
6588	How comes there to be a stone in your shoe?
6588	How did he get in?
6588	How does that shot please you, comrade?
6588	How is it,said he,"that the key of my closet is not among the rest?"
6588	How many miles is it to thy true- love? 6588 How''s Rab?"
6588	I am coming,answered his wife; and then she cried,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou not see any one coming?"
6588	I may have it now, mamma?
6588	I want to know,replied Odin,"for whom Hela is making ready that gilded couch in Helheim?"
6588	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
6588	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
6588	Is it? 6588 Is that all?"
6588	Is there more work?
6588	Is this true, my host, or is it false?
6588	It''s a very large duckling,said she;"none of the others look like that; can it really be a turkey chick?
6588	It''s breakfast you want, is it?
6588	Mamma, you''ll buy some of these?
6588	May Rab and me bide?
6588	Mother,replied he,"how do you know the sultan has been guilty of a breach of promise?"
6588	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
6588	My dear husband, what have you done?
6588	My good mother,said the princess,"what bird is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
6588	My hands are tied, but my tongue is free, And whae will dare this deed avow? 6588 No, indeed, mamma, it will come home very soon, I dare say; and sha n''t I be very happy putting them into the purple flower- pot?"
6588	O was she so?
6588	Oh is my basnet a widow''s curch? 6588 Oh, indeed?"
6588	Oh, mamma, would you stop a minute for me? 6588 Oh, what shall we do, sisters?
6588	Oh, yes,said the pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
6588	One moment longer, if you please,said his wife; and then she cried out very softly,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see anybody coming?"
6588	One moment longer,said his wife, and then she cried out,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see nobody coming?"
6588	Perseus,said the voice,"why are you so sad?"
6588	Pray, sir,said Gluck, rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?"
6588	Really?
6588	Shall we fight or shall we fly? 6588 Shall we not meet her soon?"
6588	Stand off, stand off,the young man said,"What is your will with me?"
6588	Suppose we turn goldsmiths?
6588	Tell me, have you seen him pass?
6588	Very true: but how is that to be managed?
6588	Vizier,replied the sultan,"why will you have it to be enchantment?
6588	Want?
6588	We do n''t understand you? 6588 Well, Aladdin,"replied the magician,"what business do you follow?
6588	Well, Brer Bull- Frog, he git de idee dat Brer Rabbit wuz''fear''d un''i m, an''he shuck his umbrell like he mad, an''he beller:''Whar my gun?'' 6588 Well, Jack, and where are you off to?"
6588	Well, Rosamond,said her mother,"you do n''t think this shop so pretty as the rest?"
6588	Well, and what of that?
6588	Well, daughter,said he,"are you in better humor than yesterday?"
6588	Well, giggler,said the princess,"will you tell me what you laugh at?"
6588	Well, how goes it?
6588	Well, mother,said he,"may I entertain any hopes, or must I die with despair?"
6588	Well, my brave spirit,said Prospero to Ariel,"how have you performed your task?"
6588	Well, my dear, have you decided?
6588	Well, vizier,said he aloud,"who do you think it can be that has sent me so extraordinary a present, and neither of us know?
6588	Well, which would you rather have, that jar, or a pair of shoes? 6588 Well,"continued the sultan,"what sayst thou to such a present?
6588	Well,said Loki to himself,"if this is the sport of Asgard, what must that of Jotunheim be?
6588	Well,said the sultan,"have you seen Aladdin''s palace?"
6588	What are you thinking of?
6588	What bairn?
6588	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
6588	What do you say to changing?
6588	What dost thou do here?
6588	What is Troezene to you?
6588	What is our life? 6588 What is that the Valkyrior are saying?"
6588	What is that, good mother?
6588	What is the matter with you?
6588	What is the matter, dear Baldur?
6588	What is the meaning of this?
6588	What is thy name?
6588	What is to be the end of this?
6588	What man is this,she asked,"who dares disturb my sleep?"
6588	What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6588	What shall we do, what shall we do?
6588	What sort of a one are you?
6588	What were they doing?
6588	What wilt thou give me,said Robin Hood,"In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true- love again, And deliver her unto thee?"
6588	What wouldst thou have?
6588	What''s that?
6588	What''s the case?
6588	What''s this?
6588	What''s to be done? 6588 What''s your business?"
6588	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
6588	Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders, lang and hie?
6588	Where are you going so late?
6588	Where are you, Perseus?
6588	Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?
6588	Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men?
6588	Where did you get all your riches from?
6588	Where in all the world have you been?
6588	Where is she?
6588	Where''s Rab?
6588	Where,says she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
6588	Where?
6588	Where?
6588	Where?
6588	Wherefore,said Miranda,"did they not that hour destroy us?"
6588	Which of them, Rosamond?
6588	Which shall I strike at?
6588	Which side is it?
6588	Which? 6588 Who are you, sir?"
6588	Who art thou, then, brave youth?
6588	Who gives me this maid?
6588	Who is this maid?
6588	Who''s that?
6588	Whose garment is this,inquired Perseus,"that keeps rustling close beside me, in the breeze?"
6588	Why are you walking slipshod? 6588 Why art thou pelting me?"
6588	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
6588	Why do n''t you throw something at Baldur? 6588 Why do you still look so grave, my lord?"
6588	Why should you cry, my dear?
6588	Why trespass ye on the English side? 6588 Why?"
6588	Why?
6588	Will he never come back to Asgard again?
6588	Will you lend me a bowl to pour it into, mamma?
6588	Will you not come down?
6588	Would n''t it, sir?
6588	Yes, they are all pretty; but of what use would they be to me?
6588	You''re not going yet, are you?
6588	Your cap, sir?
6588	Your sister?
6588	_ Will_ you pour me out?
6588	--"Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?"
6588	--"Where be ye gaun, ye broken men?"
6588	--Did he not better than to whine?
6588	After the proof we have had of his riches, can we think it strange, that he should raise a palace in so short a time?
6588	Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so woe- begone?
6588	Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
6588	Aladdin, who had never been so far before, began to find himself much tired with so long a walk, and said to the magician,"Where are we going, uncle?
6588	All these people like their own way best, and why should they leave it for the choice of another?
6588	And Israel beheld Joseph''s sons, and said,"Who are these?"
6588	And Israel said unto Joseph:"Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem?
6588	And Israel said:"Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother?"
6588	And Joseph said unto his brethren,"I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?"
6588	And Joseph said unto them,"Do not interpretations belong to God?
6588	And Joseph said unto them,"Fear not; for am I in the place of God?
6588	And Joseph said unto them:"What deed is this that ye have done?
6588	And Judah said unto his brethren,"What profit is it if we slay our brother, and conceal his blood?
6588	And Judah said:"What shall we say unto my lord?
6588	And Pharaoh said unto Jacob,"How old art thou?"
6588	And Pharaoh said unto his brethren:"What is your occupation?"
6588	And Pharaoh said unto his servants,"Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the spirit of God is?"
6588	And Reuben answered them, saying,"Spake I not unto you, saying,''Do not sin against the child;''and ye would not hear?
6588	And Theseus said:"Are there no stones in that labyrinth; and have I not fists and teeth?
6588	And Theseus stood and called him,"Holla, thou valiant wrestler, wilt thou wrestle a fall today?"
6588	And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying,"What seekest thou?"
6588	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
6588	And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae sould it be but fause Sakelde?
6588	And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Can back a steed, or shake a spear?
6588	And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Is keeper here on the Scottish side?
6588	And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying:"Wherefore look ye so sadly today?"
6588	And he asked them of their welfare, and said:"Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake?
6588	And he lifted up his eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin, his mother''s son, and said:"Is this your younger brother, of whom ye spake unto me?"
6588	And he returned unto his brethren, and said,"The child is not; and I, whither shall I go?"
6588	And he said to himself,"This is an ill- ruled land; when shall I have done ridding it of monsters?"
6588	And he said unto her,"Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee?"
6588	And he told it to his father, and to his brethren: and his father rebuked him, and said unto him,"What is this dream that thou hast dreamed?
6588	And he went along the plain into Eleusis, and stood in the marketplace, and cried--"Where is Kerkuon, the king of the city?
6588	And his brethren said to him,"Shalt thou indeed reign over us?
6588	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
6588	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
6588	And if you had any that were worthy of the least attention of so great a monarch, what proportion could they bear to the favor you would ask?
6588	And is not this boy- nature?
6588	And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say,''What is your occupation?''
6588	And old Ægeus looked on him, and loved him, as what fond heart would not have done?
6588	And one shouted,"Shall we make room for an upstart, a pretender, who comes from we know not where?"
6588	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great price?"
6588	And she said unto him,"How canst thou say,''I love thee,''when thine heart is not with me?
6588	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
6588	And the Tom Cat said,"Can you curve your back, and purr, and give out sparks?
6588	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper tree?
6588	And the herald asked in wonder,"Fair youth, know you whither you are going?"
6588	And the men of Judah said,"Why are ye come up against us?"
6588	And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down,"What is sweeter than honey?
6588	And the old man blest him, and then looked earnestly upon him, and said--"Who are you, fair youth, and wherefore travel you this doleful road?"
6588	And the wife said:"Why, my dear?"
6588	And they said unto him,"Wherefore saith my lord these words?
6588	And they said,"The man asked us straitly of our state and of our kindred, saying,''Is your father yet alive?
6588	And what do you think he saw?
6588	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
6588	And what have I done that he should receive me?
6588	And what have we to oppose to them?
6588	And what of Rab?
6588	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin askt him courteously,"O hast thou any money to spare For my merry men and me?"
6588	And when he saw Theseus, he cried,"Ah, fair young guest, have I kept you too long waiting?"
6588	And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie--"O, sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?"
6588	And who are you?"
6588	And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?
6588	And why take ye thought for raiment?
6588	And Ægeus cried,"What hast thou done?"
6588	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
6588	Are there no better walkers than yourself in the island of Seriphus?"
6588	Are they nice apples?"
6588	Are ye not much better than they?
6588	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
6588	Are you of any trade?"
6588	Art thou not a sunbeam, Child, whose life is glad With an inner radiance Sunshine never had?
6588	At length says Edwin:"But why can not all these people agree to go to the same place, and worship God the same way?"
6588	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
6588	At this Cinderella, smiling, replied:"Was she then so very beautiful?
6588	At this the Vala grew very angry and said:"How couldst thou see in darkness?
6588	Besides, what can there be amiss In opening such a box as this?"
6588	Blue Beard, having examined it, said to his wife:"How comes this stain upon the key?"
6588	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6588	Bright jewels of the mine?
6588	But Odin asked very gravely,"Is the shadow gone out of our son''s heart, or is it still there?"
6588	But Theseus came on steadily, and asked,--"And what is your name among men, bold spider?
6588	But Theseus stood up to the herald, and cried,--"And who are you, dog- faced, who dare demand tribute here?
6588	But Theseus walked on steadily, and made no answer: but he thought,"Is this some robber?
6588	But Theseus wept,"Shall I leave you, O my mother?"
6588	But after a while his heart began to fail him; and he sighed, and said within himself--"What if my father has other sons about him whom he loves?
6588	But are n''t you the youngster who came here once before?
6588	But did you see William?
6588	But each man''s neighbor whispered in return,"His shoulders are broad; will you rise and put him out?"
6588	But had I not once four or five women who attended upon me?"
6588	But he said hastily,"Do you not know who this Theseus is?
6588	But how is a poor little bird to know what is mischief?
6588	But is that your case?
6588	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
6588	But now I am speaking of the palace, Pray how do you like it?
6588	But the shepherds said,"Will you go alone toward Athens?
6588	But what presents have you to make?
6588	But what was this that it saw in the clear water?
6588	But when shall we be stronger?
6588	But where will he get so many such slaves as the sultan requires?
6588	But who are these?"
6588	But why did they find his bones in Scuros?
6588	CHRISTINA ROSSETTI THE WIND Who has seen the wind?
6588	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6588	Can not these inspire you with joy and pleasure, and make you forget the fancies of an imagination disturbed by what can have been only a dream?"
6588	Can you remember a time before you came to this cell?
6588	Could I not see her?
6588	Could we certainly know that he would say,''Bring your brother down?''"
6588	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
6588	Dey''s a tale''bout''i m havin''a tail an''losin''it, but how kin dey be a tale when dey ai n''t no tail?"
6588	Did I need my club to kill Kerkuon, the terror of all mortal men?"
6588	Did he not kill all robbers and evil beasts, and drain great lakes and marshes, breaking the hills through with his club?
6588	Did not Heracles win himself honor though he was opprest, and the slave of Eurystheus?
6588	Did they thus affront their Lord?
6588	Did you ever go to Greenwich Fair?
6588	Did you look right close, fer ter see ef de bull- frog what you seed is got a tail er no?"
6588	Did you not get into a warm room, and have you not fallen into company from which you may learn something?
6588	Did_ you_ see nothing of all these sights, Robert?
6588	Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?
6588	Do n''t you hear?
6588	Do n''t you see me?"
6588	Do n''t you see?
6588	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
6588	Do not you hear the trumpets of congratulation, and concerts of the finest music?
6588	Do not you think with me, that it would be complete if a roc''s egg were hung up in the midst of the dome?"
6588	Do they all dress alike, and eat and drink alike, and keep the same hours, and use the same diversions?"
6588	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
6588	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
6588	Do you know what she wants?"
6588	Do you not think the first person I should speak to would take me for a madwoman, and chastise me as I should deserve?
6588	Do you remember how you came here?"
6588	Do you see that land beyond?"
6588	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
6588	Do you think him worthy of the princess Buddir al Buddoor, my daughter?"
6588	Do you think she has any desire to swim, and to let the water close above her head?"
6588	Do you wish for them all, Rosamond?"
6588	Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain?
6588	Dost thou know who made thee?
6588	EYES, AND NO EYES; OR, THE ART OF SEEING Dr. John Aiken and Mrs. Anna Letitia Barbauld"Well, Robert, where have you been walking this afternoon?"
6588	Ef I''d''a''tol''you''bout de fishes swimmin''ag''in fallin''water, you would n''t''a''b''lieved me, would you?
6588	FOR A''THAT AN''A''THAT Robert Burns Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that?
6588	Flee from him: yet whither will you flee?
6588	For a long time the giant felt nothing, but at last he awoke, pushed his comrade, and said,"Why art thou knocking me?"
6588	For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me?
6588	For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye?
6588	For some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
6588	For what greater pleasure to a good man than to entertain strangers?
6588	Formerly I had blue blossoms, now for every single blossom I have some beautiful thought, or pleasant fancy-- who so happy as I?"
6588	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6588	Has everything sworn then?"
6588	Hast thou any inclination to go with me?"
6588	Hast thou not strength enough to hold the weak twig?"
6588	Have I not slain all evil- doers and monsters, that I might free this land?
6588	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6588	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
6588	Have ye another brother?''
6588	Have you any other commands?"
6588	Have you forgot the wicked witch Sycorax, who with age and envy was almost bent double?
6588	Have you not been an eye- witness of what it has procured us?
6588	He has forgotten me ever since I was born: why should he welcome me now?"
6588	He never dances; and as to wings, what use would they be to him in a coal cellar?
6588	He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?"
6588	He say,_''Whar you gwine?
6588	Her godmother, who was a fairy, said to her,"You wish you could go to the ball; is it not so?"
6588	Here is one that is a little the worse for wear: I would not ask more than the value of your goose for it;--will you buy?"
6588	His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil?
6588	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
6588	How can I open my mouth to make the proposal to the sultan?
6588	How could I then have looked forward to becoming a messenger destined to bring knowledge and pleasure among men?
6588	How could a helmet make him invisible, unless it were big enough for him to hide under it?
6588	How could it think of wishing to possess such loveliness as they had?
6588	How have you distinguished yourself?
6588	How is it that this still lives in your mind?
6588	How is this?
6588	How long is that to last?
6588	How long may I stay?"
6588	How much did you get for her?"
6588	How they hae taen bauld Kinmont Willie On Haribee to hang him up?
6588	How, then?"
6588	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
6588	I have; but pray what is the reason of this?
6588	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
6588	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
6588	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?"
6588	I wonder what Father Odin and Mother Frigga would say if they were here?"
6588	If I kill her, what would she be good for?
6588	If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where is the peck of peppers Peter Piper picked?
6588	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or give up, the war?
6588	If you have done nothing to merit so high a distinction, nor are worthy of it, with what face shall I ask it?
6588	In what province, country, or part of the world, shall I find that and my dear princess, whom the sultan expects from me?
6588	Is Baldur going to Helheim?"
6588	Is he yet alive?"
6588	Is it not a spirit?"
6588	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
6588	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
6588	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
6588	Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?
6588	Is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth?
6588	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
6588	Is you take notice whedder he had a tail er no?"
6588	It''s my old man,"said the ogre''s wife;"what on earth shall I do?
6588	LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI John Keats Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering?
6588	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
6588	Little lamb, who made thee?
6588	Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?
6588	Miranda hung upon her father, saying,"Why are you so ungentle?
6588	Must he dwell with brutal creatures?
6588	Must he go again to that subterraneous abode, the entrance into which is stopped up, and gather them off the trees?
6588	My lord asked his servants, saying,''Have ye a father, or a brother?''
6588	Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons:"Why do ye look one upon another?"
6588	Now, only look at the others; are they not the prettiest ducks one could possibly see?
6588	O blower, are you young or old?
6588	Odin came, and on his shoulder?
6588	Or answer by the border law?
6588	Or answer to the bauld Buccleuch?"
6588	Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye?
6588	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
6588	Or my arm a ladye''s lilye hand, That an English lord should lightly me?
6588	Or my lance a wand of the willow- tree?
6588	Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
6588	Ought you to treat your mother after this manner?
6588	PART V WEEPING"Well, Hermod, what did she say?"
6588	Possibly a rat-- but then would a rat have come within reach of Tiny?
6588	Pussy?"
6588	SIR PATRICK SPENCE The king sits in Dunferling toune, Drinking the blude- reid wine;"O whar will I get a guid sailór To sail this schip of mine?"
6588	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
6588	Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?"
6588	Shall we be trotting home again?"
6588	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
6588	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6588	Shall we try argument?
6588	She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?"
6588	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
6588	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
6588	Still her mother answered as before,"What use would they be to me, Rosamond?"
6588	THE LAMB Little lamb, who made thee?
6588	THE RHODORA ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER?
6588	The child knew that the frog had caught the butterfly, but how?
6588	The cliffs are steep, and who can climb them?
6588	The fairy then said to Cinderella,"Well, you see here a carriage fit to go to the ball in; are you not pleased with it?"
6588	The horseman heard this, and said,"Well, Hans, why do you go on foot, then?"
6588	The little pig said:"Ready?
6588	The saddle flew off, and I let go,-- Now did n''t my horse make a pretty little show?
6588	The sultan growing impatient, demanded of him again,"Where is your palace, and what is become of my daughter?"
6588	Then Theseus laughed, and said,"Am I not safe enough now?"
6588	Then Theseus shouted to him, and said,"Holla, thou tortoise- feeder, do thy feet need washing today?"
6588	Then Theseus shouted to him,"Holla, thou valiant pine- bender, hast thou two fir trees left for me?"
6588	Then all the people crowded round him, and cried,"Fair youth, why will you die?
6588	Then an aged man stepped forth, and said,"Young hero, hast thou slain Sinis?
6588	Then he looked down through the cloud and said,"Are you all weeping?"
6588	Then pray who is to understand you?
6588	Then she loved him all the more, and said,"But when you have killed him, how will you find your way out of the labyrinth?"
6588	Then the Pallantids saw him, and called to him, half- drunk with wine,"Holla, tall stranger at the door, what is your will today?"
6588	Then the Philistines said,"Who hath done this?"
6588	Then they went outside the sacred wall, and looked down over the bright blue sea; and Aithra said,--"Do you see this land at our feet?"
6588	Then three thousand men of Judah went to the top of the rock Etam, and said to Samson,"Knowest thou not that the Philistines are rulers over us?
6588	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band;-- Why had_ they_ come to wither here, Away from their childhood''s land?
6588	There, possessed by his despair, he said to himself,"Where shall I seek my palace?
6588	Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat?
6588	They are very venomous, are they not?
6588	Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford, To receive the heavenly Stranger?
6588	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
6588	Well, William, where have you been?
6588	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came( which he did about six), who said:"Little pig, are you ready?"
6588	Whar you gwine?
6588	Wharbouts is you?
6588	Wharbouts is you?
6588	What can have been done to it?"
6588	What could I say?
6588	What do you bait with?"
6588	What do you want, sir?"
6588	What have you done to claim such a favor, either for your prince or country?
6588	What if he will not receive me?
6588	What is it that gentlemen wish?
6588	What is that?
6588	What sort of a contrivance may that be, I wonder?
6588	What sought they thus afar?
6588	What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted?
6588	What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hodden gray, an''a''that?
6588	What time do you mean to go?"
6588	What would they have?
6588	What would you do, son Theseus, if you were king of such a land?"
6588	When he got in de holler, in co''se he ai n''t see hide ner ha''r er Brer Rabbit, an''he beller out,''Whar is you?
6588	When he had fallen down again without injury, the giant said,"What is this?
6588	When they both had their cups in their hands, she said to him,"I know not how you express your loves in these parts when drinking together?
6588	Where are Periphetes, and Sinis, and Kerkuon, and Phaia the wild sow?
6588	Where are Periphetes, and Sinis, and Sciron, and all whom I have slain?"
6588	Where are the fifty sons of Pallas?
6588	Where can I find strange adventures, robbers, and monsters, and the children of hell, the enemies of men?
6588	Where can I go, to do as Heracles has done?
6588	Where is the king, and my brother?"
6588	Where was she born?
6588	Wherefore shall we die before thine eyes, both we and our land?
6588	Which of the three is Medusa?"
6588	Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?
6588	While she was speaking a frog put its head out of the water and said,"Princess, why do you weep so bitterly?"
6588	Who are you?
6588	Who can understand his errors?
6588	Who could have done it all?
6588	Who has seen the wind?
6588	Who knows what dangers you and I may be exposed to, which neither of us can foresee, and from which it may deliver us?"
6588	Who then were mad but the Pallantids, though they had been mad enough before?
6588	Who was it?"
6588	Who will purge me from his death, for rightfully I slew him, unrighteous and accursed as he was?"
6588	Why did he not die in peace at Athens, and sleep by his father''s side?
6588	Why not?
6588	Why should I not go alone toward Athens?"
6588	Why stand we here idle?
6588	Why then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
6588	Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden?
6588	Why, then, do you ride on the way to Helheim?"
6588	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
6588	Why, who are you, son,"continued she,"that you can have the assurance to think of your sultan''s daughter?
6588	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
6588	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
6588	Will you go with us and become a bird of passage?
6588	Will you go?
6588	Wo n''t you buy some of them?"
6588	Wo n''t you buy some of these?"
6588	Would it not be better to set out at once in search of the terrible Gorgons?"
6588	Would you like to know what there was?
6588	Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted?
6588	Ye see yon birkie ca''d"a lord,"Wha''struts an''stares, an''a''that?
6588	You wished to go into the cabinet?
6588	_ What Shall We Read to the Children_?
6588	and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it?
6588	and has an adventure come already to me?"
6588	and human nature too?
6588	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
6588	and in thy name have cast out devils?
6588	and what is stronger than a lion?"
6588	and what''s the matter now?"
6588	and where are your spider''s fangs?"
6588	are you here before me?
6588	are you worthy of it?
6588	asked Prospero;"by any other house or person?
6588	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
6588	cried Perseus, to whom this seemed only a new difficulty in the path of his adventure;"pray, who may the Three Gray Women be?
6588	cried she, as soon as she had taken off the top,"but there''s something dark in it--it smells very disagreeable: what is in it?
6588	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
6588	do n''t you see?
6588	do not even the publicans so?
6588	do not even the publicans the same?
6588	do you not know it?
6588	do you think you have merited the honor you would have me ask for you?
6588	exclaimed Loki, eagerly;"what is that you say?
6588	has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
6588	have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde?
6588	have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope?
6588	how can any one be happier?
6588	is it not so?"
6588	is that all?"
6588	is that it?"
6588	let us be married; too long we have tarried: But what shall we do for a ring?"
6588	my son,"cried the African magician with a sigh,"how can I forbear?
6588	or how shall we clear ourselves?
6588	or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us?"
6588	or, What shall we drink?
6588	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
6588	replied Hans;"I should be the happiest man in the world if I could have money whenever I put my hand in my pocket; what could I want more?
6588	replied the sultan;"who can have that audacity?"
6588	replied the wolf, In accents rather gruff;"And is it not enough Your neck is safe from such a gulf?
6588	said Gluck again,"what_ is_ that?"
6588	said Gluck,"have you really been so cruel?"
6588	said Hans,"who would have thought it?
6588	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
6588	said she,"what can you do for me, you nasty frog?
6588	said the dwarf;"they poured unholy water into my stream: do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
6588	said the person whom he had addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
6588	said they,"what does a great warrior here in the midst of peace?
6588	she cried;"but must I go as I am in these rags?"
6588	sisters, what Nymphs does he mean?"
6588	the very stars are gone, Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
6588	what did he die of?"
6588	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
6588	what is the young man talking about?"
6588	what is this that thou hast done unto us?"
6588	what shall we do?
6588	what shall we speak?
6588	what''s that?"
6588	what''s this I smell?
6588	who invited you?"
6588	will thy maw never be full?
6588	wo n''t they be soon upset, you know?
6588	wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine?"
6588	Æger, after he had thought a moment,"will you get me a kettle?"
7055	''''Er?
7055	''''Er?''
7055	''''I m?
7055	''''Ow can I go now?
7055	''--Not to stare and stare at me over the top of her spectacles like a cow at a cornfield over the fence?''
7055	''A doctor or anything?''
7055	''A lift?
7055	''A very pretty little flower, and a very sweet name,''he said,''And now, where''s your father?''
7055	''After I''ve come all these miles and miles to see you, day after day?''
7055	''Ah, well, it must be a good prayer if she taught it you, must n''t it?''
7055	''Ah, what''s the good o''mouthing it?
7055	''And I sha n''t see you again- till you''re married?
7055	''And does she-- live there now?''
7055	''And fox- hunting?''
7055	''And how do you make that out, mother?''
7055	''And how many brothers and sisters have you, my dear?''
7055	''And if anyone came and asked for you, you''d take him?''
7055	''And now suppose we have tea?''
7055	''And should you like to be married?''
7055	''And suppose we fix it the day after the spring flower- show at Evenwood, and go to it together?''
7055	''And then?''
7055	''And then?''
7055	''And what''d I do if Foxy died for me?''
7055	''And what''s that one?''
7055	''And what,''asked Miss Clomber of Hazel, lowering her lids like blinds,''was your maiden name?''
7055	''And what,''she heard Vessons say,''will yer lordship''s Sally Virtue say?''
7055	''And when did this happy event take place?''
7055	''And who came?''
7055	''And yet she''s only a bit of a thing, you tell me?''
7055	''Another?
7055	''Are all these apple- trees yours?''
7055	''Are you fonder of Marston than of me?''
7055	''Are you going to turn her out, Edward?''
7055	''Are you happy here, Hazel?''
7055	''As it''s on your way, why not come to tea with mother?
7055	''As you''re going to have a baby?''
7055	''Away?
7055	''Be Foxy here?''
7055	''Be I?''
7055	''Be I?''
7055	''Be it?''
7055	''Be that the lady as no gold comforts?''
7055	''Be that why you dunna say prayers now?''
7055	''Be there ghosses?''
7055	''Be they_ all_ his''n?''
7055	''Be we going for certain sure?''
7055	''Be you a gentleman, then?''
7055	''Be you forty?''
7055	''Be you the''ooman as Martha said Jack lived along of?''
7055	''Because of this other young''ooman he''s brought?''
7055	''Binna there?''
7055	''Brought the wreath- frames?''
7055	''Burnt?''
7055	''But Hazel''s staying the night, mother, surely?''
7055	''But I dunna mind playing"Why do the People?"
7055	''But do n''t you feel something ominous about the place, mother?
7055	''But if she does n''t want you, Edward, what more is to do?''
7055	''But if you was to meet a nice tidy woman as had a bit saved?''
7055	''But is she prettier than me?''
7055	''But she hanna got abron hair?''
7055	''But why did n''t you want to come at once when I came to fetch you?
7055	''But why did you ever go?''
7055	''But why didna you hit''un?''
7055	''But why ever?
7055	''But why so far, whatever?''
7055	''But why, man?
7055	''But why?
7055	''But wunna he know?''
7055	''But you like me a bit?
7055	''But you surely wanted to see me?
7055	''But, dear,''Edward reasoned gently,''do n''t you want to think of helping me, and going with me to chapel?''
7055	''But-- the old lady?''
7055	''Ca n''t you go on with the tale, mother?''
7055	''Ca n''t you see she''s got my gown on her back?
7055	''Can I get a little''ammer and break, too?''
7055	''Can I help?''
7055	''Can you tell me,''he went on,''if there''s any young lady about here with auburn hair?
7055	''Canna I go walking on the green hill by my lonesome?''
7055	''Canna you stop meddling wi''the music and come to supper?''
7055	''Could you explain a little, dear?''
7055	''Couldna he bide in the house?''
7055	''D''you know Undern?''
7055	''D''you like me as much as I like Foxy?''
7055	''D''you notice that they favour anyone?''
7055	''D''you preach long and solemn?''
7055	''D''you say"mum"to''em?''
7055	''D''you think Andrew Vessons''ll let an''ooman trapse in the snow when he''s got good horses in stable?''
7055	''Deaf, am I?
7055	''Did I?
7055	''Did she go young?''
7055	''Did summat strong catch a holt of her?''
7055	''Did they save her?''
7055	''Did you find out?''
7055	''Did you find out?''
7055	''Did you, Hazel?''
7055	''Didna I tell you I''d promised you for it-- to sing?
7055	''Do I draw men''s eyes?''
7055	''Do I know the noise?''
7055	''Do I know?
7055	''Do I, auntie?''
7055	''Do n''t you know?''
7055	''Do people buy the remnants?''
7055	''Do you love this man?''
7055	''Do you say your prayers, Hazel?''
7055	''Does it make you better to live with him?''
7055	''Does''e, now?''
7055	''Dunna you ever eat''em?''
7055	''Dunna you ever think, making coffins for poor souls to rest in as inna tired, as there''s a tree growing somewhere for yours?''
7055	''Dunna you know Monkey''s Ladder?
7055	''Dunna you know what that is?''
7055	''Dunna you know?''
7055	''Edward?''
7055	''Eh, what''s the use?
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Eh?''
7055	''Far to go?''
7055	''Father?''
7055	''For my son?''
7055	''Gospel?''
7055	''Groom?
7055	''H''m?''
7055	''Han you got to be ever and ever so quiet to be a lady?''
7055	''Hanna there bin?''
7055	''Hanna you bin fond of anyone?''
7055	''Has n''t that fellow told you so?''
7055	''Has not He answered us each and severally with a loud voice in the night- watches?''
7055	''Have n''t you got a stocking to mend or a hair- ribbon to make?''
7055	''Have you come to stay, Hazel, or only for a visit?''
7055	''Have you ever thought, Hazel,''he said later, sitting down on a log--''have you ever thought of the question of marriage?''
7055	''Have you some hot water for the lady?''
7055	''Hawburn?
7055	''Hazel, ca n''t you see I''m in love with you?''
7055	''Hazel, why did n''t you tell me about this man?
7055	''Hazel, why did you run away?''
7055	''His''n?''
7055	''How can both be true?''
7055	''How dare you let Sally in?''
7055	''How did he compel you to go, then?''
7055	''How did you do that, you fool?''
7055	''How do you know?''
7055	''How ever?''
7055	''How many times have they bin round?''
7055	''How should I know?''
7055	''How''ll I find it?''
7055	''How_ can_ Hazel have anything to do with it, mother?''
7055	''I dare say now as he wants you to move on?''
7055	''I dunna care how many miles you''ve acome,''said Hazel passionately;''what for do you do it?
7055	''I know I do,''he assented;''but what can I do agen ten strong men?''
7055	''I wonder whose cheeses they are?''
7055	''I''spose you''ll be wearing it to the meeting up at the Mountain?''
7055	''If I came some day-- soon-- to your home, would you sing to me?''
7055	''If I''ve kep''out of it in the heat of youth, is it likely I''ll go into it in the chilly times?
7055	''If one came, would it be a sign?''
7055	''Inna our''Azel peart?
7055	''Is Hazel all right, mother?''
7055	''Is a pin sticking into you dear?''
7055	''Is it mystical longing or a sense of sin that cries out in her voice?''
7055	''Is it to your liking, Mr.--?
7055	''Is knitting so like life, mother?''
7055	''Is she pretty?''
7055	''Is there any fiddler in your parish, parson?''
7055	''It''s nice to draw men''s eyes, inna it, auntie?''
7055	''Leave the Mountain?''
7055	''Like the gentry?''
7055	''Like to come?''
7055	''Like to stop the night over?''
7055	''Look here, Hazel,''he said, not unkindly;''you''ve got to give in, see?''
7055	''Maybe you''re a married man yourself?''
7055	''More?''
7055	''Mother, you are not really going?''
7055	''Music?
7055	''My dear''--Mrs. Marston spoke triumphantly--''didn''t I always say that gooseberry wine of Susan Waine''s recipe was as good as champagne?
7055	''My dear, why not?''
7055	''My dear,''whispered Mrs. Marston,''have you an unwelcome guest?''
7055	''No, what for should He?
7055	''Nobody at all?''
7055	''Not if I went?''
7055	''Not if she could make strong ale?''
7055	''Nothing unpleasant, dear?''
7055	''Now look here,''he said,''fair and square, will you marry me?''
7055	''Now, what wench''ll cry for this night''s work?''
7055	''Now, would a tarrier do that-- a well- trained tarrier?
7055	''Now,_ is_ it me,''said Vessons, reasonable but hurt,''as generally brings these packs of unruly women to Undern?''
7055	''Oh, ca n''t you understand, mother?''
7055	''Oh, what for canna you see, my soul,''she whispered,''as I love you true?''
7055	''Only that, dear?''
7055	''Please, Mrs. Marston, can I buy a green silk gown wi''yellow roses on?''
7055	''Pretty daughter?''
7055	''Reddin?
7055	''Sally?''
7055	''Shall I tell you why?''
7055	''Shall you bide with yer auntie the night over?''
7055	''Shall you,''he asked earnestly,''like me to come to the Spinney?''
7055	''Shawly there''s no charch there?''
7055	''She does n''t mean it,''said he loyally,''do you, Hazel?''
7055	''She said you''d get picked up, did she?''
7055	''She unna be here long?''
7055	''Single, I suppose?''
7055	''So this is your home?''
7055	''So you think of marrying?''
7055	''So you thought you''d outwitted me?''
7055	''So you''ve come?
7055	''Stow it, ca n''t you?''
7055	''Suppose you saw a beautiful shawl out on a hedge in the rain, should n''t you want to bring it in?''
7055	''Surely to goodness, girl, you''re not as innicent- like as that?''
7055	''Tay?''
7055	''Tell us what ails you?''
7055	''That?
7055	''The graves?''
7055	''The parson, now, I suppose he''s young?''
7055	''Then how--?''
7055	''Then it is true what he said, that you were his from head to foot?''
7055	''Then why did you come here?''
7055	''Then you were his-- soul and body?''
7055	''There''s no fiddler chap hereabouts, then?''
7055	''There''s queer things doing in Hunter''s Spinney, and what for shouldna you believe it?''
7055	''There''s you and there''s Ed''ard Oh, what for are you?''
7055	''Truth on your life?''
7055	''Ur?''
7055	''We do n''t know, do we, mother?''
7055	''Well, Hazel''--Edward spoke in a matter- of- fact tone--''shall we go home now?''
7055	''Well, Hazel, child, what''s the matter?''
7055	''Well, Hazel?''
7055	''Well, fool, ca n''t you speak?''
7055	''Well, have you only just found that out?
7055	''Well, mister,''he inquired glumly,''what''n you after?
7055	''Well, mother?''
7055	''Well, then, why canna you hear''em?
7055	''Well,''he said in a business- like tone,''suppose we unpack the little creatures and Hazel first?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''Well?''
7055	''What about the bitch?''
7055	''What about your ideas in the spinney?''
7055	''What ails you, catching your breath?''
7055	''What ails you, little un?''
7055	''What ails you?''
7055	''What ails you?''
7055	''What are you up to?''
7055	''What d''you mean by it?''
7055	''What d''you mean?''
7055	''What danger?''
7055	''What did he say?''
7055	''What did you swear?''
7055	''What do I care if he''s a dozen ministers?''
7055	''What do I care what people think?
7055	''What do men generally want women for?''
7055	''What do you think of her, mother?''
7055	''What do you want me to say?''
7055	''What do you want the master for?''
7055	''What does class matter?''
7055	''What else can I think?
7055	''What else?''
7055	''What for are you?''
7055	''What for be you?''
7055	''What for be your eyes wet, Ed''ard?''
7055	''What for canna I show''em Ed''ard?
7055	''What for did He, if He didna like''em when they were done?''
7055	''What for did I go to the Hunter''s Spinney?''
7055	''What for did they fail?''
7055	''What for did you have''em?''
7055	''What for did you run away, Foxy, my dear?
7055	''What for did you shiver?''
7055	''What for did you tell me lies, Jack?''
7055	''What for did you tell me lies?''
7055	''What for do you fritten me?''
7055	''What for do you want to hear, my soul?''
7055	''What for does Mr. Reddin come, when he can see I dunna want him?''
7055	''What for dunnot He, my soul?
7055	''What for have you?''
7055	''What for not, my-- what for not?''
7055	''What for not?
7055	''What for not?''
7055	''What for not?''
7055	''What for should I, my soul?''
7055	''What for will I, auntie?''
7055	''What for will you?''
7055	''What for''s Martha cursing?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What for?''
7055	''What good''d that do?''
7055	''What good''ll it do''i m?''
7055	''What in hell are you doing here?''
7055	''What in, dear?''
7055	''What is it now?''
7055	''What is it, dear?''
7055	''What is it, little one?''
7055	''What is it, my dear?''
7055	''What is it, my good man?''
7055	''What kind of a knife, dear?''
7055	''What meeting?''
7055	''What mun I say?''
7055	''What of that?''
7055	''What song?''
7055	''What sort of good times?''
7055	''What sort of queer things?''
7055	''What the devil are you doing here?''
7055	''What the devil do they want?''
7055	''What the h--- is all this humming?''
7055	''What valley, dear?
7055	''What went wrong?''
7055	''What will the congregation think?''
7055	''What would you say to May, Hazel, early May-- lilac- time?''
7055	''What''d you do, Ed''ard, if you were bound to find out summat?''
7055	''What''d you do?''
7055	''What''d you say if Ed''ard died for yer?''
7055	''What''ll the old sleepy lady say?''
7055	''What''ll you do if you inna a minister, Ed''ard?''
7055	''What''ll you swear by?''
7055	''What''m they doing to''i m?
7055	''What''n you after, mauling me?''
7055	''What''n you mean, saying"very well"so choppy?''
7055	''What''s Hazel been up to?''
7055	''What''s he done?''
7055	''What''s its name?''
7055	''What''s quiet matter?''
7055	''What''s that brown on your dress?''
7055	''What''s that?''
7055	''What''s the good of keeping on, Mr. Reddin?
7055	''What''s up, Hazel Woodus?''
7055	''What''s your name?''
7055	''What''un?''
7055	''What, Hazel?''
7055	''What?
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?''
7055	''What?--''er?''
7055	''Whatever''s come o''er ye?''
7055	''Whatever''s that?''
7055	''When I say"well,"I mean what d''you want?''
7055	''When will you be my wife, Hazel?''
7055	''When''ve you bin in a gentleman''s house?''
7055	''Where are the felled trees?''
7055	''Where are you going?''
7055	''Where at?''
7055	''Where be going?''
7055	''Where be the road?''
7055	''Where d''yer live?''
7055	''Where have you been?''
7055	''Where the devil_ do_ you live?''
7055	''Where were you married?''
7055	''Where you bin?
7055	''Where you bin?''
7055	''Where''s Hazel?''
7055	''Where''s that tea?''
7055	''Where''s your lord and master?''
7055	''Where,''he said at last, the countless fine lines that covered his upper lip from nostril to mouth deepening--''where''s the reverent?''
7055	''Where?''
7055	''Where_ is_ she?
7055	''Which day?''
7055	''Who are you talking to?''
7055	''Who be there, then?''
7055	''Who be you?''
7055	''Who by?''
7055	''Who by?''
7055	''Who comes wailing in the black o''night?''
7055	''Who d''you want?
7055	''Who is Foxy?''
7055	''Who is it?''
7055	''Who taught you to sing?''
7055	''Who taught you?''
7055	''Who wants him to see it?''
7055	''Who''d answer?''
7055	''Who''d that be?''
7055	''Who''s Foxy?''
7055	''Who''s Vessons?''
7055	''Who''s that, dear?''
7055	''Who''s the fellow she''s along with?
7055	''Who''s to meet the groom from Farnley?
7055	''Who''s to meet the groom?''
7055	''Who, dear?''
7055	''Who?''
7055	''Who?''
7055	''Why Good Fridays, of all days?''
7055	''Why canna he get beyond them five words?''
7055	''Why canna she bide with the minister?''
7055	''Why d''you say the man''s name like that?
7055	''Why did n''t I?
7055	''Why did n''t I?''
7055	''Why did n''t you let her be?''
7055	''Why did n''t you tell me that before, dear?
7055	''Why did n''t you tell me your name?
7055	''Why did the gaffer muck up the race?''
7055	''Why did you want to go?''
7055	''Why ever?''
7055	''Why ever?''
7055	''Why not?''
7055	''Why should he be angry?''
7055	''Why should n''t you go by the traction trailer?
7055	''Why shouldna I say?
7055	''Why, Vessons?''
7055	''Why, Vessons?''
7055	''Why,''asked Vessons, with a far- off gaze,''did''I m as made the''orld put women in?''
7055	''Why?
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Why?''
7055	''Will he stay for the dancing?''
7055	''Will it come to aught ever?''
7055	''Will there be supper, fire- hot?''
7055	''Will you behave yourself?
7055	''Will you buy me a green gown with yellow roses on?''
7055	''Will you come in?''
7055	''Will you come to Hunter''s Spinney on Sunday?''
7055	''Will you gi''me pear- drops every day?''
7055	''Will you marry me, Hazel?
7055	''Will you take her, or shall I drown her?''
7055	''Would you hear''I m?''
7055	''Would you rather go or stay, Hazel?''
7055	''You are sure?''
7055	''You believed that lie?
7055	''You did n''t bring her yourself, did you?''
7055	''You did want to come, did n''t you?
7055	''You do n''t miss--''''Father?
7055	''You do, do you?''
7055	''You dunna mind how much work you give me at the day''s end, do you?''
7055	''You mean to say you do n''t know what putting down butter is, my poor child?
7055	''You must have done, or why go a second time?
7055	''You unna take and ax her?
7055	''You want to stay?''
7055	''You will put me before-- her?''
7055	''You wo n''t go?''
7055	''You wunna tell''i m?''
7055	''You''d rather come home with me on your wedding- eve, Hazel, would n''t you?''
7055	''You''ll like that?''
7055	''You''ll stay and have some supper?''
7055	''You''re to start as soon as they''re in church, d''you see?''
7055	''You_ know_, mother?
7055	A little preserve?''
7055	Afterwards he went in with the pails, set them on the parlour floor, and said with fury to Hazel:''Bloody, is it?''
7055	Afterwards, when Mrs. Marston was not in the room, Martha said in her contemptuous tones:''I s''pose you know, Mrs. Ed''ard, how he''s going on?''
7055	Among the pillars of the night is there One who listens and remembers, and judges the foolishness of man, not by effects, but by motives?
7055	And now, I think, maybe a little prayer?''
7055	And now, dear''( she spoke passively, shifting the responsibility on to Edward''s shoulders)--''and now, how will you get me to town?''
7055	And she?
7055	And then, like a minor chord, soft and plaintive, he heard Hazel''s voice in bewildered accents murmur:''What for do you, my soul?''
7055	And to live with a man?
7055	And who made''em mischievous, I''d like to know?
7055	And why did you cry out on him not to shame you?
7055	Are you a little innocent, Hazel?
7055	At last Mrs. Marston, ever watchful for physical symptoms, whispered,''Are you finding it oppressive?
7055	Better than the parson?''
7055	But I suppose''--she softened--''that you do really like Edward, since he has chosen you and you are pledged?''
7055	But how could she explain that strange inner power that had driven her to Hunter''s Spinney?
7055	But now, when shall we be married?''
7055	But perhaps you go in for higher branches?
7055	But seeing the missus is going--''''The missus?''
7055	But she did say wistfully to a particularly ample and contented one,''You''m pretty comfortable, binna you?''
7055	But what be it, anyway?''
7055	But what is waste of time?
7055	But, after all, what did it matter?
7055	Ca n''t you speak?
7055	Could I say fairer than that, man to man?''
7055	Could Marston really be such a fool as to believe in Hazel still?
7055	D''you know the noise I mean?''
7055	D''you think he''d have you back after this?
7055	D''you think the old fellow''d let me cook summat for supper?
7055	Dancing and all, I s''pose?''
7055	Did she know what had happened?
7055	Did she want to be in this whispering house for good?
7055	Did you go with that man of your own will?''
7055	Did you?''
7055	Do n''t you want to?''
7055	Dressed up summat cruel inna she?''
7055	Ed''ard, these be proper stockings, inna they?''
7055	Edward said:''Why, when you were dragged to Undern against your will, did you wear the man''s gown?
7055	Edward was silent, puzzling over the question, Why had not Hazel asked for his help?
7055	Edward went and sat down by Hazel, asking softly:''And how is my little girl?''
7055	Edward?
7055	Has he kissed you?''
7055	Have you put down any butter yet?''
7055	Hazel?
7055	He could no longer believe in a God, or how could such things be?
7055	He fell in with the arrangement, for he detested her sister, who always prefaced every remark with''Have you read--?''
7055	He forged that letter, I suppose?
7055	He was rather dubious about asking Vessons to do it, so instead he repeated,''You''ll have some tea and toast?''
7055	How could I?''
7055	How could anyone help letting her take her own way?
7055	How could she make him understand that she did not want to go, and was yet obliged to go?
7055	How could this be?
7055	How many of the most fervent churchmen are not, or have not been at some period of their lives, exactly like Reddin?
7055	How many young fellers told you your''air was abron this time?
7055	How should she find that which none has ever named or known?
7055	How would she look?
7055	How, then, could she have any lover but Edward?
7055	I did n''t take advantage of you very much, did I?''
7055	I feel as if something awful would happen here, do n''t you?''
7055	I hope it wo n''t make you unhappy to leave the Mountain?''
7055	I might be out, but you would n''t mind that?''
7055	I s''pose it''s me as is to make it?''
7055	I s''pose your mother can eat as well as schoolgirls?''
7055	I suppose you''ve forgotten what it''s like to be kissed, eh?
7055	I''m sure you can do those?''
7055	I''m your master, are n''t I?''
7055	If you like him as you call Ed''ard what for did you take up with Jack?''
7055	Is he-- like-- married to her, Martha?''
7055	Is that the Minister?
7055	It is full of grief; for how many beautiful things will be trampled, great dreams torn, sensitive spirits crucified in the time between dusk and dusk?
7055	It is usually the supers, and not the principals, that raise lamentation in the midst of tragedy--''why, Martha, have you lost someone dear to you?''
7055	James?''
7055	Later, she said:''How''d you like it, Ed''ard, if somebody was after you, like a weasel after a rabbit or a terrier at a fox- earth?
7055	Like to come?''
7055	Look here, Hazel, you like having a lover, do n''t you?''
7055	Marston?''
7055	Marston?''
7055	Maybe they''ll say"Bide the night over?"''
7055	Maybe you''d like to learn me beekeeping?''
7055	Me?''
7055	Measles?
7055	Money for them missions to buy clothes for savages as''d liefer go bare?
7055	Mr. Reddin canna you leave me be?
7055	Mrs. Marston,''and Edward went to receive the prize, Reddin shouldered up to Hazel and asked:''What time''s he going?''
7055	Next morning she asked Edward:''Could folks see angels now?''
7055	Now what shall it be?''
7055	Now what''s you say to a cup o''tea?
7055	Oh, filthy, heavy- handed, blear- eyed world, when will you wash and be clean?
7055	Oh, my dear, is it your arteries?
7055	Oh, no valley, only a poem?''
7055	Or are you a d-- d clever woman?''
7055	Or did he frighten you into writing it?''
7055	Or how would the ca''ves get their meal?''
7055	Or money for them poor clergy?
7055	Or was the world His representative, and she something alien, a dissentient voice to be silenced?
7055	Or where''d the fox- hunting gents be, and who''d have rabbit- pie?
7055	Perhaps it would be as well to carry it off as a jest?
7055	Reddin looked up from cutting bacon to say with unwonted thoughtfulness,''Like some tea and toast?''
7055	Reddin''s?
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	Reddin?''
7055	She had said:''I wonder if that''s our Foxy barking, or a strange''un?''
7055	She let him kneel by her chair on one knee; then, frowning, asked:''Who cried in Hunter''s Spinney?''
7055	Should she tell Edward herself?
7055	So it was a pretty colour, was it?''
7055	So that is what you think of me?''
7055	So you mean marrying, do yer?''
7055	So you''re married to the parson, after all?''
7055	Suppose you were to begin quite soon?''
7055	Surely it was worse of you to want to kill your father than of him to want to kill the pig?''
7055	Surely you know that he would n''t marry you then?''
7055	Tears already?''
7055	The hound had bristled, growling, at the intruder; and Hazel--?
7055	Them days be coming, Ed''ard, inna they?
7055	Then she whispered:''You wo n''t keep her here?''
7055	Then you promise to come?''
7055	Tins in a wedding- dress?
7055	To his own surprise, he said suddenly:''I came to ask if you''d marry me, Hazel Woodus?''
7055	Was he all he had thought?
7055	Was he never to get a chance of seeing Hazel alone?
7055	Was n''t that why you came?''
7055	Was she little, like me?''
7055	Was the world what he had thought?
7055	Were you so afraid of him as that?''
7055	What Reddin?''
7055	What are facts?
7055	What are you grinning at?''
7055	What are you looking at?''
7055	What are you whispering?''
7055	What d''you suppose I should do here?
7055	What for did she dee so young?
7055	What for did you do it, Foxy, my dear?''
7055	What for did you fetch me from the Calla?
7055	What for did you fritten it?''
7055	What for didna you tell me in the spring o''the year, Ed''ard?
7055	What for do they?''
7055	What for do you go to shame me?''
7055	What for do you?''
7055	What for dun He give''em mouths so''s they can holla, and not listen at''em?
7055	What for not?''
7055	What for should I think of me coffin?
7055	What for should folk chide me and not auntie?''
7055	What for should they?''
7055	What for wunna you let me be?''
7055	What had he now begun?
7055	What harm can come there?
7055	What is it?''
7055	What need was there to renounce?
7055	What were the race and public opinion to him compared with her spirit?
7055	What would he look like, what would he say, would he hold her roughly, if she went to Hunter''s Spinney?
7055	What would she do?
7055	What would she say?
7055	What''d you do?''
7055	What''d you like best in the''orld?''
7055	What''s a music?
7055	What''s all this about the parson?''
7055	What''s happened?
7055	What''s took you?
7055	What''s up with you, Andrew?''
7055	When Hazel had gone, she said:''You will send her away from here, of course?''
7055	When d''you want her?''
7055	Where are you going?''
7055	Where be you?
7055	Where should she flee?
7055	Where was I?
7055	Where was I?
7055	Where was he?
7055	Where were you?''
7055	Whether this listening silence, incurious, yet hearing all, is benignant or malevolent, who can say?
7055	Who did she want to be with for good?
7055	Who else?''
7055	Who is Foxy?''
7055	Who should I be in love with, mother?''
7055	Who would gainsay him?
7055	Who''s to do the cheeses?''
7055	Who?
7055	Why did n''t you tell me?''
7055	Why do you say"The world"so strangely?''
7055	Why ever?''
7055	Why had he behaved so strangely in the Spinney?
7055	Why had he made Edward like this?
7055	Why not to your aunt''s?''
7055	Why should I?''
7055	Why should n''t I go up?''
7055	Why should she work the charm?
7055	Why the h-- did you come away here and leave the house?''
7055	Why will you torment me?''
7055	Why would Hazel always do and say exactly the opposite to what he expected?
7055	Why''s bees clever?
7055	Why''s the skip allus full of honey at summer''s end?
7055	Why, do n''t you know that''s Jesus Christ dying for us?''
7055	Will the gen''leman stay supper?''
7055	Will you do what I tell you?''
7055	Will your mother be angry?''
7055	With all this before her, what did she want with personality and points of view?
7055	Wo n''t you lay out a sum of money for me mother?''
7055	Wo n''t you,''he suggested tactfully,''see after Hazel''s clothes for her?
7055	Woodus?''
7055	Would n''t you like a kid to mother?''
7055	Would she dream of Reddin?
7055	Would she go to sleep at all?
7055	Would they have let her out?
7055	Would you like to go out?''
7055	You are n''t in love, are you, my dear?''
7055	You enjoyed it that one time?''
7055	You shall have some supper and--''''What''n I want trapsing to Undern when I live at the Mountain?''
7055	You will put duty first?''
7055	You will put me first?''
7055	after the old''un?''
7055	cried Hazel,''what for did you break the song?
7055	cried his mother raspingly, with a pathetic note of pleading,''have n''t I always taught you to say preserve?''
7055	how could I know?''
7055	she cried;''canna we be quick?''
7055	that lost and forgotten place t''other side the Mountain?''
7055	what d''you want with women between sun- up and sun- down?''
7055	what_ do_''em maken?''
7055	you reared it, did you?''
7055	you surely dunna want our''Azel for your missus?''
3823	A little more--_what_?
3823	A throne is for a king-- will not Sir Phillip sit there?
3823	A what?
3823	A woman''s voice,he thought;"but where is the woman?"
3823	Admire me? 3823 Afraid?
3823	Ah, George, what do you say now?
3823	All is in readiness?
3823	All religions seem to me to be more or less the same,--the question I can never settle is,--which is the right one?
3823	Always?
3823	Am I not left deserted in my age? 3823 An accident?
3823	And can you not be generous too?
3823	And do I not roar''as sweet as any nightingale''? 3823 And do you know,_ cher_ Lorimer, when our Phil- eep will marry?"
3823	And do you wish to speak to them like Cicero, my boy?
3823	And have n''t you reported them everywhere as truths? 3823 And have you thought, young man,"returned Güldmar slowly,"that you would make me desolate?--or, thinking it, have you cared?"
3823	And how are you to- day? 3823 And how is our Clara?
3823	And if it was pleasant, shall you not make it still more so?
3823	And is that nothing? 3823 And is thine so strong a prop to thy pride?"
3823	And leave his beautiful lady wife, to go and see her?
3823	And now they are dead, I suppose the wronged ghosts do n''t appear any more?
3823	And shall the daughter of Satan withstand his power?
3823	And she was Thelma''s mother?
3823	And since then I suppose you have played the hermit?
3823	And so under the circumstances, you think it''s no use my trying to_ pose_ as a Cicero?
3823	And so you do n''t like it?
3823	And that exception?
3823	And that way is-- what?
3823	And that_ miserable_ Sieur Lennox to go also? 3823 And the king?"
3823	And then?
3823	And this Divine authority?
3823	And what do ye mean by the berg- folk?
3823	And what was it?
3823	And where do they live?
3823	And where is he?
3823	And who knows what a jolly banquet we might not have been enjoying in the next world by this time? 3823 And you are glad?"
3823	And you do not consider me a man?
3823	And you,--you do not love Thelma?
3823	And you?
3823	And-- excuse me-- why the devil did n''t you let your secretary manage his domestic squabbles by himself?
3823	Any news?
3823	Anything extraordinary?
3823	Apologize? 3823 Are they all so miserable?"
3823	Are they? 3823 Are they?"
3823	Are we to understand that she is educated?
3823	Are ye quite sure,the latter ventured to remark cautiously,"that ye''re prudent in what ye have done?
3823	Are ye sure that wee chap kens whaur he''s gaun? 3823 Are ye sure?"
3823	Are you a friend?
3823	Are you also a heathen?
3823	Are you getting deaf, Briggs?
3823	Are you giving Duprèz a lecture, Miss Güldmar? 3823 Are you going now?"
3823	Are you going to settle here, then?
3823	Are you going to sleep? 3823 Are you going to the Park?"
3823	Are you mad?
3823	Are you never serious?
3823	Are you not afraid?
3823	Are you not catching cold, Thelma?
3823	Are you not_ afraid_?
3823	Are you so tired, or sad, or what is it?
3823	Are you sorry, Thelma?
3823	Are you sure of this?
3823	Are you thinking, Sir Philip, of my rough speeches to you yonder? 3823 Are you tired, Fröken Thelma?"
3823	Are you vexed with me, dear?
3823	Are you warm enough there?
3823	Are_ you_ hit, George?
3823	Art mad or bewitched?
3823	Art thou a traveller''s guide to all such places in Norway?
3823	Art thou well, my child?
3823	At last-- at last?
3823	Believe in it? 3823 Besides, what''s the good of pretending?
3823	Britta? 3823 Buried?
3823	But do you think he will ever find her?
3823	But how did_ you_ learn it?
3823	But how is it?
3823	But is the world so full of lies?
3823	But we''re not of that sort, are we?
3823	But what can be the matter with Sigurd?
3823	But what do_ you_ wish?
3823	But what has happened?
3823	But what has made you sad?
3823	But why did n''t you tell all this to the Fröken?
3823	But why persist in looking at the gloomy side of the picture?
3823	But why? 3823 But why?"
3823	But will you tell him yourself, Thelma? 3823 But, after all, what matter?
3823	But, do you know, Mr. Güldmar, you are making life unpleasant for us just now, by turning us out? 3823 But_ are_ there any such women?"
3823	But_ does_ he see or hear them?
3823	By Jove, I_ am_ sleepy, Errington, old boy; are we never going to bed? 3823 Ca n''t be?
3823	Call a hansom, will you?
3823	Can I believe it? 3823 Can I speak to you alone for a moment, Sir Philip?"
3823	Can you bear to hear something very painful and shocking, something that I''m afraid will grieve you very much?
3823	Can you tell me,he said, addressing Valdemar again in distinct accents,"whether there is any place, person, or thing near here called_ Thelma_?"
3823	Can you tell me,she asked timidly,"where I shall take a ticket for Hull?"
3823	Certainly?
3823	Cold, my bird?
3823	Could I stand the orderly tameness of your green England, think you, after this?
3823	Could you not drink her gaze like wine? 3823 D''ye think I''m a Norseman or a jumping Frenchy?"
3823	Did he come with you?
3823	Did he, indeed?
3823	Did her ladyship ring?
3823	Did n''t Winsleigh put in an appearance at all?
3823	Did n''t he try to push me over?
3823	Did she take it to heart when she heard he was married?
3823	Did they climb it?
3823	Did you ever see a thing like this before?
3823	Did you really go behind the scenes to- night?
3823	Didst thou think I would grudge my bird her summer- time? 3823 Do I look grave, Thelma?"
3823	Do I?
3823	Do n''t ye want to get on in the world?
3823	Do they not?
3823	Do they not?
3823	Do you know any one of the name of Sigurd?
3823	Do you know he actually visited me on board here last night and begged me to go away from the Altenfjord altogether? 3823 Do you know what that is?
3823	Do you know,she said,"that you are the first people who, on visiting us once, have ever cared to come again?
3823	Do you mean Thelma living? 3823 Do you mean to go in for politics?"
3823	Do you never lunch with your husband, Clara?
3823	Do you not see my father is sorry? 3823 Do you think I have forgotten how you treated my mother, or how you used to beat me and starve me?
3823	Do you think I will tell_ you_?
3823	Do you think I would invent such a thing?
3823	Do you think she will?
3823	Do you think,inquired this latter,"she can really be so wonderfully lovely?"
3823	Do you understand? 3823 Does he?
3823	Does she indeed?
3823	Done up-- eh, Sandy?
3823	Down in the dust are you?
3823	Ernest, why are you making such a noise in the passage?
3823	Escape-- escape? 3823 Even if he were unfaithful to you?"
3823	Fine folks at Winsleigh House? 3823 For God''s sake, Sir Philip, tell me what I''ve done?"
3823	For if you have forgotten, you have also forgiven?
3823	Forgotten him?
3823	From Yorkshire, are you? 3823 From the worm that dieth not?
3823	From whom did you hear of us there?
3823	Fröken!--has anything vexed or grieved you today?
3823	Gentlemen? 3823 Glad to know your name?
3823	Go back?
3823	Going already, Mimsey?
3823	Going now? 3823 Going?"
3823	Great? 3823 Had n''t you better come in, Miss Britta?"
3823	Happy? 3823 Has Odin so endowed thee that thou shouldst boast of him?
3823	Has he any motive at all? 3823 Has he gone?"
3823	Has he not tried to influence Errington''s wife against her husband? 3823 Has she been long thus?"
3823	Has she gone_ there_? 3823 Hast any mortal name, Fit appellation for this dazzling frame, Or friends or kinsfolk on the citied earth?"
3823	Have I been ill?
3823	Have I lived all these years for nothing? 3823 Have I?"
3823	Have n''t you talked enough about the circus by this time? 3823 Have not_ you_ believed the lies of Sir Francis Lennox, who is less honest than a servant?"
3823	Have they-- have they--here he put on a most benevolent side- look--"quite settled with you, my dear?"
3823	Have you been crying?
3823	Have you dreamt of me often?
3823	Have you nothing to say?
3823	Have you only just come in, Fröken?
3823	Have you rested enough, my pet?
3823	Have you seen your friend, Sir Philip, since he came to town?
3823	He promised to light a fire and spread the meal-- and now, who knows whither he has wandered?
3823	He visits you, does n''t he?
3823	He''s an American, is n''t he?
3823	Her ladyship is out?
3823	His lordship wished to know if Master Hernest was to come to your la''ship before goin''out?
3823	His lordship''s compliments, and will her la''ship lunch in the dining- room to- day?
3823	How about Jedkè?
3823	How are you? 3823 How can I go in and win, as you say?
3823	How can one be pagan if one believes that there is good in everything,--and that nothing happens except for the best?
3823	How can you tell? 3823 How can you-- how dare you?"
3823	How d''ye do, Mrs. Van Clupp?
3823	How did he find her out?
3823	How did he get that scar?
3823	How did you find your way here?
3823	How do I know? 3823 How do I know?"
3823	How do you get all this nonsense into your head, eh?
3823	How do you know all this about Lady Winsleigh, Britta? 3823 How do you know that?"
3823	How do you know?
3823	How is it possible to enjoy anything among so many strangers?
3823	How is it that the strength has departed from me?
3823	How long?
3823	How much?
3823	How shall I be generous, Sigurd? 3823 How will she stand these people when she gets to know them?
3823	Hullo, Phil, where are you off to?
3823	I always take a box on first nights? 3823 I am afraid you are very tired, my friend?"
3823	I believe there is something to the effect that a man may not marry his grandmother-- perhaps that is what you mean?
3823	I did not ask you for a categorical explanation of your movements, Mr. Lorimer,she says lightly--"I''m sure I hope you enjoyed yourself?"
3823	I did not know it-- how_ could_ I know?
3823	I do not see that,said Thelma gravely,--"if those men are ignorant, why should they have a share in so important a thing as Government?
3823	I hope I''m not in your way?
3823	I never do want you-- do I, Ernest?
3823	I only thocht ye might have perhaps questioned the probabeelity o''t, in your own mind?
3823	I ought to have knocked at the door-- I--"Why?
3823	I suppose Lady Winsleigh is at home, Briggs?
3823	I suppose he is a great favorite with all those beautiful ladies?
3823	I suppose it is some very poor beautiful woman, who takes money for showing herself to the public, and having her portraits sold in the shops? 3823 I suppose the quarry never escapes you?"
3823	I suppose you saw Violet Vere?
3823	I suppose you think better of him now, Sandy?
3823	I suppose you''re not afraid of an action for libel?
3823	I suppose-- er-- it-- er-- it was to be expected?
3823	I suppose_ she''s_ with the same party?
3823	I think we''ll do the Italian lakes, dear-- what do you say?
3823	I thought you said it was a hopeless case?
3823	I thought you were my friend, Clara?
3823	I trust I''ve not abruptly broken off a pleasant_ tête- à- tête_?
3823	I wonder if he ever gets dangerous?
3823	I? 3823 If it is wrong to visit this theatre you speak of, why are you so often seen there-- and why is not some harm said of_ you_?
3823	If you are going to spend the evening with friends,she suggested,"would it not be better to change?"
3823	If you do not love life itself,she said,"you love the beautiful things of life, do you not?
3823	Is Mr. Neville working too hard?
3823	Is Thelma here?
3823	Is he in a trance?
3823	Is he mad?
3823	Is he not to be pitied? 3823 Is it better than other countries you have seen?"
3823	Is it my father?
3823	Is it possible that you have seen her?
3823	Is n''t it rather a bad time of the year for Norway?
3823	Is she ill?
3823	Is she some great personage here?
3823	Is she? 3823 Is that all?"
3823	Is that hard work?
3823	Is that her name?
3823	Is that positively your opinion?
3823	Is that so great a blessing?
3823	Is that so?
3823	Is that you, Britta?
3823	Is the girl half- witted?
3823	Is this the truth?
3823	Is this true? 3823 Is this what is said of me?"
3823	Is this your answer?
3823	Is_ this_ where you live?
3823	It is enough, is it not?
3823	It is not finished?
3823	It is not necessary? 3823 It is too melancholy a tune?
3823	It is your delight to say things upside down? 3823 It seems a strange thing to say, does it not?
3823	Kill me?--kill me?
3823	Know what?
3823	Lady Errington, may I have the honor of taking you in to supper?
3823	Lady Errington,said Sir Francis abruptly--"pray excuse me-- I speak as a friend, and in your interests,--how long is this to last?"
3823	Lady Winsleigh,said Philip suddenly and eagerly,"will you swear to me that you have said or done nothing to make my Thelma leave me?"
3823	Let me see-- you went to Kissingen in the summer, did n''t you?
3823	Liking? 3823 Little girls must n''t whip their grandmothers; it''s specially forbidden in the Prayer- book, is n''t it, Phil?"
3823	Lonely? 3823 Long ago?
3823	Look after her, will you?
3823	Lorimer, are we to congratulate him?
3823	Love you?
3823	Lovelace-- Lovelace? 3823 Lovest thou me for Love''s own sake?
3823	Lovest thou me for my youth''s sake? 3823 Lovest thou me for treasure''s sake?
3823	Mademoiselle Güldmar, if anything happens to me at this cascade with the name unpronounceable, you will again be my doctor, will you not?
3823	Marcia has sufficient to cover any deficit?
3823	Matchless beauty!--adorable woman, as you are!--will you not pardon my crime, if crime it be-- the crime of loving you? 3823 May I have it?"
3823	May I see the voucher for this box?
3823	May I sit down? 3823 Miss Britta,"he said abruptly,"you''ve a great affection for your lady,''aven''t you?"
3823	Miss Vere,stammered Tommy,"I venture to ask you a favor,--could you kindly, very kindly lend me ten shillings till to- morrow night?
3823	Must you?
3823	My dear Miss Güldmar, what do you mean? 3823 My dear fellow, who am I that I should flatter myself so far?
3823	My friend,she said softly,"do you think I deserve so many curses?
3823	Nay, now, why hide thy face?
3823	Nervous? 3823 Never?"
3823	No good- looking girls at all about here, eh?
3823	No hint of where she meant to go-- no word of explanation for me? 3823 No weight, am I, darling?"
3823	No, Britta-- why do you ask?
3823	No? 3823 No?
3823	No?
3823	Not blame him for infidelity?
3823	Not blame him?
3823	Not even a message?
3823	Not one? 3823 Nothing that I have told you affects you?
3823	Novel sensation, is n''t it? 3823 Now what?"
3823	Now, Miss Vi,he said,"is that brandy?"
3823	Of what avail?
3823	Of what use is it for you to spin now?
3823	Of what use would it be? 3823 Of whom are you speaking, my dear?"
3823	Oh, I? 3823 Oh, Sir Philip!--where are you going?"
3823	Oh, she_ has_ left you, has she?
3823	Oh, will it not come to me? 3823 Oh, you come from him, do you?
3823	Out of my power? 3823 Pardon me, sir, but how did you meet her?"
3823	Perceived what?
3823	Philip,she said very softly,"what are you thinking about?
3823	Pierre? 3823 Positively well- educated?"
3823	Pray when have you had to complain of me on that score?
3823	Pretty thing, is n''t it?
3823	Rave? 3823 Resigned?
3823	Sailed away? 3823 Shall I sing it to you?"
3823	Shall we go indoors, where it is ready?
3823	She had rather a liking for Errington, had n''t she?
3823	She is beautiful, is she not?
3823	She loves thee?
3823	She seems to speak of my wife,--yet what can she know of her?
3823	She was French, then?
3823	She''s been drinking?
3823	Since when have you decided to become an inquisitor, my lord?
3823	Sir?
3823	So you count upon that already, do you? 3823 So you do n''t think we''re making any progress nowadays?"
3823	Sorry to trust your life to me?
3823	Storm coming?
3823	Suppose it were possible?
3823	Suppose she loves you?
3823	Surely of all things in the world,she said in a low tone,--"Love is best?"
3823	Surely she raves again?
3823	Surely you are not surprised, Sir?
3823	Surely you''ll allow me to shake hands with your wife?
3823	Take it? 3823 Tears from the stout heart?"
3823	Tell me what it is that troubles you?
3823	Tell me, have you been to the south of France and the Pyrenees?
3823	Tell me,and Sir Philip spoke very gently,"is this your home?"
3823	Tell me,he said, drawing a little nearer and speaking in a lower tone,"have you forgiven me for my rudeness the first time I saw you?"
3823	Tell your father you kissed me-- will you?
3823	That is what I came to seek you for,--to ask you to set sail quickly and go, for why should you wish to destroy me? 3823 That is why you were so long away?"
3823	That song pleases you?
3823	The Midland?
3823	The drunken Dyceworthy?
3823	The girl has gone?
3823	The men-- would-- not-- allow them?
3823	The modern Paris and the new Helen?
3823	The_ bonde_? 3823 Thelma, child?"
3823	Thelma,he presently said, in a gentle voice that trembled just a little,"Thelma, what is troubling you?
3823	Thelma,said Sir Philip then, very gently and gravely,"would you like-- can you bear-- to read your father''s last words to you?
3823	Then I am agreeable to you when I sing?
3823	Then I may have the letter?
3823	Then I must n''t tell Philip of your sadness?
3823	Then it is better to spin, after all, Britta-- is it not?
3823	Then perhaps you will not mind if I go and see Louise, and take supper with her? 3823 Then what did you mean all the time?"
3823	Then why do n''t_ you_ act accordingly?
3823	Then ye do n''t believe that he made awa''wi''his wife?
3823	Then you do n''t like him?
3823	Then you have been happy to- day?
3823	Then, if she is so, what makes that proud Seigneur Bruce- Errington visit her?
3823	There certainly does n''t seem much of it, does there, darling?
3823	There is a stream under the trees that laughs to itself all day-- you know it, mistress? 3823 There will be many fine folks there to- night, I suppose?"
3823	Think you not my girl''s laugh is like the ripple of a lark''s song? 3823 This is the story, is it?"
3823	This little hand burns like fire,--and thine eyes are too bright, surely, for sleep to visit them? 3823 Thou are happy, my bird?"
3823	Thou hast lost no time, my lad? 3823 Thunder?"
3823	Tired of our company, my lad?
3823	To spark- el?
3823	To tease him about me?
3823	To- night? 3823 Too cold?"
3823	Two queens-- and yet not rivals?
3823	Valdemar Svensen, sir? 3823 Vexed me-- grieved me?"
3823	Vi, of the Hopperer- Buff? 3823 Was I long?"
3823	Was it for her the Death- Arch shone?
3823	Was it_ your_ intent that the child should live? 3823 We do not mix with the people,--why should they speak of us?"
3823	We get on very well together, do n''t we, Ernest?
3823	We have left London?
3823	Well Phil,he inquired lazily,"how did you get here so soon?
3823	Well, Mr. Briggs,she said,"are you enjoying yourself?"
3823	Well, and do n''t you think he has the same feelings for you?
3823	Well, my dear, then where is he? 3823 Well, my dear?"
3823	Well, what are you going to do?
3823	Well, what do you want?
3823	Well, what is it?
3823	Well, what''s up?
3823	Well-- isn''t that precisely what you desire Clara? 3823 Well?"
3823	Well?
3823	Well?
3823	What am I going to do?
3823	What are you up to? 3823 What can I do for him, I wonder?"
3823	What did Philip say?
3823	What did you feel when I said so- and- so?
3823	What did_ you_ mean?
3823	What did_ you_ think about it, Sandy?
3823	What do you here, Lovisa Elsland? 3823 What do you mean, Clara?
3823	What do you mean? 3823 What do you mean?"
3823	What do you take us for, sir?
3823	What does he mean?
3823	What does our Macfarlane say?
3823	What has Lady Winsleigh to do with it, Britta?
3823	What has happened, Valdemar?
3823	What have I done that she should leave me?
3823	What have I to do with it? 3823 What highly moral converse is going on here?"
3823	What induced your father to send you so far away from him?
3823	What is it that you mean?
3823	What is terrible, my sweet one?
3823	What is the exact meaning of the term,''professional beauty''?
3823	What is this folly?
3823	What is_ boring_?
3823	What makes you ask such a thing?
3823	What makes you say that, my dear?
3823	What makes you think of such a thing? 3823 What matter?"
3823	What need of caution? 3823 What of her glass without her?
3823	What of her?
3823	What of her?
3823	What of?
3823	What other_ gentlemen_ are there?
3823	What will you do?
3823	What''s his name I wonder?
3823	What''s the good of it?
3823	What''s the matter here?
3823	What, Vi?
3823	What-- what is this?
3823	What_ would_ suit you?
3823	When is your great''crush,''Clara?
3823	Where are you going?
3823	Where are you off to, Hermann?
3823	Where do you hail from, Mac?
3823	Where hast thou been, my Thelma?
3823	Where is Britta?
3823	Where is Thelma?
3823	Where is her husband?
3823	Where is his ship, the_ Valkyrie_? 3823 Where is my father?"
3823	Where is the upper part of it and the sleeves?
3823	Where is the_ bonde_ buried, Valdemar?
3823	Where is your crazy lad?
3823	Where will he go?
3823	Where''s Sigurd?
3823	Where''s Sigurd?
3823	Who are you talking about?
3823	Who comes from the South with Olaf? 3823 Who gave you this letter, Clara?"
3823	Who is Thelma?
3823	Who is calling you?
3823	Who is dying?
3823	Who is he,--what''s his name?
3823	Who is it--she asked in an awful, shuddering whisper--"who is it that says there is no hell?
3823	Who is she?
3823	Who is there more vile, more traitorous than he?
3823	Who speaks of it?
3823	Who would think he was such a hypocrite? 3823 Who would undertake such a thing nowadays?
3823	Who, that sees you, does not admire-- and-- and love you?
3823	Whom does she care for then?
3823	Why call me Jarl?
3823	Why did I never love him till now?
3823	Why did she give it to you?
3823	Why did you not send word and say you were coming? 3823 Why do we linger?
3823	Why do you keep Britta from me?
3823	Why do you say such things to me? 3823 Why do you speak of_ others_?
3823	Why not leave it,--whatever it is,--with me?
3823	Why not leave this place and come with us?
3823	Why not use your yacht, and be independent of obstacles?
3823	Why not wait till after the dance? 3823 Why not, dear?"
3823	Why not?
3823	Why should I deny it?
3823	Why should I read it?
3823	Why should a lady come?
3823	Why should it be?
3823	Why should we go back?
3823	Why should you doubt it, Marcia?
3823	Why, George, old boy, I thought you were playing the dutiful son at Nice? 3823 Why, I thought you were in Paris?"
3823	Why, my dear?
3823	Why, what do you mean?
3823	Why, what do you want it for?
3823	Why, what else do you want?
3823	Why, what happened?
3823	Why, what kept you so long, my lad? 3823 Why, where are you going?
3823	Why, where has he gone?
3823	Why, you do n''t suppose Phil''s tired of you, Thelma? 3823 Why-- why are you sorry for me?"
3823	Why-- why? 3823 Why?
3823	Why? 3823 Why?
3823	Why? 3823 Why?"
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Will she die?
3823	Will you be out all the evening?
3823	Will you kiss me, Harry?
3823	Will you leave any message for them when they return?
3823	Will you love me always, always, always?
3823	Will you not tell me your name?
3823	With four oarsmen to row us along, why should we take you away from your friends? 3823 Wo n''t you give me a chance?"
3823	Wo n''t you have some supper?
3823	Worthy of me?
3823	Would I care if you suffered?
3823	Would it not be best to go away? 3823 Would it?"
3823	Would you care much,--would you care at all, if I suffered?
3823	Would you follow it if you knew?
3823	Ye believe in immortality?
3823	Ye''d mak''a grand picture, would n''t she, Errington?
3823	Yes, Britta?
3823	Yes-- tell me_ who_ is this Sigurd?
3823	Yes-- why indeed?
3823	You are alone here?
3823	You are better, Monsieur Duprèz, are you not?
3823	You are nervous, Mademoiselle Güldmar?
3823	You are not afraid,he went on,"that I shall kill you?"
3823	You are not going in the boat, Fröken?
3823	You are sure you will not sail away?
3823	You are sure you wo n''t come upstairs and join us? 3823 You are sure?"
3823	You are very fond of Clara?
3823	You are very tired, my darling, I fear?
3823	You are_ sure_?
3823	You do not know-- how should you? 3823 You do not surely get that in Norway?"
3823	You do?
3823	You doubt my word?
3823	You hate her so much, Lovisa?
3823	You have a yacht? 3823 You have never loved any one else so much?"
3823	You have seen me before?
3823	You here? 3823 You hope for that, do you?
3823	You know him then?
3823	You look,--what is it you call yourself sometimes--_seedy_?
3823	You love me, Thelma?
3823	You mean by that, I suppose, that there is no possibility of doing anything new,--no way of branching out in some, better and untried direction?
3823	You mean money?
3823	You must be pretty comfortable here?
3823	You must quite understand me,--I am not clever to hide my thoughts, and-- and--,_ you_ are glad when you talk sometimes to Sir Philip, are you not?
3823	You only_ fancy_?
3823	You part with it now?
3823	You really mean it?
3823	You really mean that?
3823	You see that great rock shaped like a giant''s helmet, and behind it a high green knoll, clustered thick with birch and pine?
3823	You think I would show myself to people half clothed? 3823 You think so?"
3823	You want me to issue a command about the affair?
3823	You went inside?--you saw--?
3823	You will follow me, will you not? 3823 You will not go?"
3823	You will tell lies in the service of_ le Bon Dieu_? 3823 You would make_ me_ your wife--_me_?
3823	You would miss seeing the grand fall-- all for what? 3823 You would not blame poor Svensen because he is alone, father?"
3823	You yourself are sometimes sad, and can you tell why?
3823	You''re quite rich, then? 3823 You''ve come in for the old lady''s money?"
3823	Your father? 3823 Your headache has quite gone, dearest, has n''t it?"
3823	Your husband, maybe, will meet you at Hull?
3823	Your wife? 3823 Zola!--what is he?
3823	_ Insulted_ her?
3823	_ Nothing_?
3823	_ Pardon!_ How is it called?
3823	_ Skald_?
3823	_ We?_queried Thelma with surprised emphasis.
3823	_ Where_ did your la''ship say?
3823	_ Will_ you apologize?
3823	_ You_ here?
3823	''You are sure that is so?''
3823	''why do the heathen rage so furiously together?''
3823	****** Is it so, indeed?
3823	A Norse mountain- song was it?
3823	A crimson glare streaming through the open door dazzled his drowsy eyes-- was it a forest on fire?
3823	A heaven for such as she?
3823	A peasant?
3823	A world of intrigue and folly-- a world of infidelity and falsehood!--how would she meet it?
3823	After a while Errington said almost vexedly--"Are you struck dumb, George?
3823	Again, why?
3823	Agreeable?
3823	Ah, you look surprised, but it is so, is it not, father?"
3823	Alone and friendless?
3823	Aloud he said,"I say, have n''t we had enough of this?
3823	Aloud she asked Sir Philip--"Does Lady Errington play?"
3823	Am I not right, my wife?"
3823	Am I selfish or ungenerous?
3823	Am_ I_ like her?
3823	And I thought you were so grandly married, Fröken Güldmar,--though I forget your wedded name,--how comes it that your husband is not with you?"
3823	And afterwards?
3823	And can not I spread the story of your infamy through all the villages where you are known?
3823	And do you know which of the two heavens I prefer?"
3823	And do you suppose I believe that you are interested--_you_ of all people-- in the heavenly bodies?"
3823	And how did you take it Phil?"
3823	And if I choose, even now,"--and he gripped her more closely--"yes, even now I will kiss you, in spite of you!--who is to prevent me?
3823	And if Lady Winsleigh had n''t interfered, it''s very probable that-- I say, where are you going?"
3823	And is there fresh news of him?"
3823	And it is all so dark and desolate now-- why have you taken such pains to make me sad?
3823	And mind you contradict all that stuff about me in your next number-- do you hear?
3823	And must I resign the hope I had of saving your poor soul?
3823	And now, noble Fröken, in what manner can I serve you?"
3823	And shall I ruffle the sweet leaves; shall I crush the tender petals?
3823	And shall a slave have strength to resist the dying curse of a King?"
3823	And shall you escape just punishment?
3823	And she laughed and rose from her chair, adding with a gentle persuasive air,"Father dear, is it not time to say good- bye?"
3823	And so Errington Manor needs a good deal of repairing, perhaps?"
3823	And so you were going to castigate him?"
3823	And so you''d really like to go to the Brilliant to- night?"
3823	And so your husband is away?"
3823	And so, Miss Güldmar,"--and he studied her face with some solicitude--"you were very angry with him?"
3823	And so, first of all, I ask you, what is your religion?
3823	And such a country as that expects to arrogate to itself the absolute sway of the world?
3823	And that he goes many times to a theatre without me-- what is it?
3823	And the numskulls will call you a''rare powerful rousin''preacher''--isn''t that the way they go on?
3823	And the world must surely love such writings-- or how should they last so long?"
3823	And there must be many like him, otherwise so ignorant a person would not hold such a position-- and for such men, what would be the use of a Cicero?"
3823	And was not my life filled?
3823	And we talk of our''betrothed husband''do we?
3823	And what is His good pleasure at this moment?
3823	And what spell was attached to that name of Thelma?
3823	And when their vessel sails away again over the wide seas to their own shores, how will you have them think of you?
3823	And who is it that pays her?"
3823	And why?
3823	And would you not like her to think kindly of you when you are dead?"
3823	And you do not wish to hurt poor Sigurd?"
3823	And you would not make me hill, my Flopsie, would you?"
3823	And you"--she looked pleadingly at her mistress--"you do not dislike me for your servant?"
3823	And you, Miss Britta?"
3823	And yours has come to me!--is it not strange and almost sad?
3823	And,--stop Ernest-- won''t you kiss me?"
3823	Apologize?
3823	Are any of the honest women of the neighborhood like her?
3823	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself,--rascal?"
3823	Are there many other families about here, Mr. Dyceworthy, who know how to choose their wines so well?"
3823	Are you a temperance preacher?
3823	Are you all right there?"
3823	Are you not my life, my joy-- my everything in this world?"
3823	Are you off?"
3823	Are you proud to have shared his affections with-- Violet Vere?"
3823	Are you there?"
3823	Are_ you_ like her?
3823	Art sure that nothing ails thee?"
3823	Art thou deaf, Lovisa Elsland?
3823	Art thou eager to see Valhalla?"
3823	As one whose heart was all kindness, and who helped to make their days pass pleasantly?
3823	Asleep or dead?
3823	Authentic, of course?"
3823	Bad for me?
3823	Because, how is it possible?
3823	Briggs?"
3823	But Clara,--he is powerless against_ her_ purity and innocence;--what, in the name of God, gave him power over_ you_?"
3823	But I say, Thelma, darling, wo n''t you be lonely?"
3823	But I say, where''s the new beauty?"
3823	But I thought you did not like Lady Winsleigh''s French maid?"
3823	But Sir Philip Bruce- Errington--"He paused, then continued,"Air you sure of your facts, Mamzelle?"
3823	But Ulrika immediately asked,"Is his body still in the house?"
3823	But am I self- denying?
3823	But if you were Cicero himself, do you think you would be able to impress the English Parliament?"
3823	But it is of father I am thinking-- what will father and Sigurd do?"
3823	But it is saying good- bye to one''s old life, is it not?
3823	But kings should be great men,--wise and powerful, better and braver than all their subjects, should they not?"
3823	But perhaps you''d rather not hear it?"
3823	But remember how many members of Parliament we did meet in London-- and where were their lofty ideas?
3823	But she wo n''t believe without proofs-- what proofs can I get, I wonder?"
3823	But tell me one thing-- how do you know that Thelma Güldmar is indeed a witch?"
3823	But tell me-- you_ do_ love me?
3823	But what have_ you_ been doing with yourself during our absence?"
3823	But what-- what if he should find her_ dead_?
3823	But when one does not know the world, it seems cruel--""Thelma, what do you mean?"
3823	But who was Sigurd, and what was he to the Güldmars?
3823	But why trouble yourself with these memories, Lovisa?
3823	But you are more than beautiful-- you are good and pure and true, while society is-- But why should I destroy your illusions?
3823	But you feel better now, do n''t you?"
3823	But you wo n''t do so again, will you, Thelma?
3823	But, Thelma, whom do_ you_ care for most?
3823	But, tell me,"--and he smiled wistfully--"it is true, dear friend-- good friend-- it is all true, is it not?
3823	By the way, you''re coming with us to- morrow, are n''t you?"
3823	Can you ask such a question?"
3823	Can you read me, Miss Güldmar?"
3823	Come on to the Club, will you?"
3823	Come; if I give you my name will you still deny me yours?"
3823	Could I forget that kiss?
3823	Could there be some one living in that furthest chamber to which the long passage he had followed evidently led?
3823	Death"beautiful?"
3823	Death?
3823	Delay no longer, or how shall I put my trust in Thee?
3823	Did n''t you feel a sneak when he said we had told the truth like men?"
3823	Did yew have a good time in Pa- ar-- is?"
3823	Did you know that?"
3823	Do I not know the devil''s work when I see it,--I, the chosen servant of the Lord?"
3823	Do I please you?"
3823	Do I remind you of one?"
3823	Do n''t you know the power of man has passed away, and that ladies do exactly as they like?
3823	Do n''t you know there are some things that can not be forgotten?
3823	Do n''t you remember?
3823	Do ye mind what Lovisa Elsland told us?"
3823	Do you hear?"
3823	Do you know what is said of me in Bosekop?"
3823	Do you know why?"
3823	Do you know?"
3823	Do you like Beau Lovelace?"
3823	Do you like the south of France better than Norway?"
3823	Do you not see?
3823	Do you realize it all, Clara?
3823	Do you remember that big''at home''at the Van Clupp''s when they had a band to play in the back- yard, and everybody was deafened by the noise?
3823	Do you suppose his body could mix itself with common earth?
3823	Do you think I will unlock the door of my treasure to_ you_?
3823	Do you think I''m an ogress ready to eat her up?
3823	Do you understand?"
3823	Do you understand?"
3823	Do you want to see papa?
3823	Do_ you_ not possess heaven''s gift?
3823	Does he suffer?"
3823	Does not that scar speak against you?
3823	Does she mean what she says?
3823	Dost thou hear?"
3823	Dost thou know me?"
3823	Droll, is it not, Errington?
3823	For example,--do you think you will suffer purgatory?"
3823	For instance, who could have brought or sent that letter to Lady Errington?
3823	For the reports of the Bosekop folk must certainly have awakened some suspicions in your mind?"
3823	For what base purpose?
3823	For why do you draw a noble example and yet say at the same time that it is impossible to follow it?
3823	For you the heavens are empty?
3823	From the devouring fame that is never quenched?
3823	From the torturing thirst and heat and darkness of hell, who shall escape?"
3823	Get on in the world-- what for?
3823	God!--who_ was_ God?
3823	Going to climb a tree?"
3823	Going, you say?
3823	Good gracious!--what next?
3823	Good night or good morning?
3823	Got it at last, eh?
3823	Had Love no fair thing to offer_ him_?
3823	Had he been to blame?
3823	Had he brought him there?
3823	Had he not, with all his true and passionate love for her, taken her beauty, her devotion, her obedience too much for granted-- too much as his right?
3823	Has Marcia caught young Masherville yet?"
3823	Has Sigurd come home?
3823	Has not her heart been utterly turned away from mine?
3823	Have I seen the future Lady Bruce- Errington?"
3823	Have I studied myself all these years for nothing?
3823	Have n''t you a word to say to a fellow?"
3823	Have n''t you heard that?"
3823	Have we all kissed the cup for nothing, or was the wine wasted?
3823	Have you any idea what she meant?"
3823	Have you enjoyed yourself?"
3823	Have you had enough of it?
3823	Have you heard about the berg- folk?"
3823	Have you met him then?
3823	Have you no pity?
3823	Have you no pride?
3823	Have you walked thus far from Talvig to pay a visit that must needs be unwelcome?"
3823	Have you wanted me, Philip?"
3823	He broke off, and after a slightly embarrassed pause, asked,"Will the Herren wish to sail to- day?"
3823	He can saw and chop the wood, make hay, feed the cattle, pull a strong oar, and sweep and keep the garden,--can''t you, Sigurd?"
3823	He is a magnificent- looking fellow; do n''t you think so?"
3823	He is ignorant and false-- why do you believe in such a man?"
3823	He laughed and rubbed his hands,--then added with some eagerness,"I say, how is Lady Errington?"
3823	He might-- he would have to pay a fine, but what did he care for that?
3823	He paused, and then went on with a forced smile,"Suppose we do n''t talk any more about it, Errington?
3823	He rubbed his eyes amazedly-- was it-- could it be_ Sigurd_?
3823	He simply said in a cheery tone--"Yes, Sigurd,--why did you come to see me?
3823	He stopped short, then asked abruptly,"I suppose you''ll see Lennox?"
3823	He then gave a loud knock, and inquired of the servant who answered it--"Is Mr. Snawley- Grubbs in?"
3823	He turned toward Thelma, who had seated herself on a little knoll just above the stream,"Tell me, mistress,"he said,"do the flowers go to heaven?"
3823	He was silent for a little, then continued,"Tell me-- how-- where didst thou find me?
3823	He''ll dodge that poor girl and make her life miserable if he can, unless--""Unless what?"
3823	He''ll no lead us into a ditch an''leave us there, mistakin''it for the Fall?"
3823	He''s chosen to mix himself up with some affairs of mine--""What affairs?"
3823	Her thoughts are like those of a child or a poet,--why should I trouble them by the selfishness of my passion?
3823	Here she raises those marvellous, innocent eyes of hers and smiles;--why does Lady Winsleigh shrink from that frank and childlike openness of regard?
3823	His thoughts were, however, busied with something else, and he next asked--"Where''s our pilot?"
3823	His voice grew wild again, and Philip asked quietly--"Of whom are you speaking, Sigurd?"
3823	Hopes to be''my lady''does she?
3823	How are ye both?"
3823	How can I be?
3823	How can it be taken from me?
3823	How comes it that you are run away from home, and Mademoiselle also?"
3823	How could he-- if he was dead?"
3823	How could this Sigurd, as he called himself, be aware of either his wealth or nationality?
3823	How dare you be such a provokingly happy man in this miserable old world?"
3823	How dare you come here?
3823	How did he get here, I wonder?"
3823	How do you do?"
3823	How do you know which among His servants He likes best, the fat or the lean?"
3823	How had it all happened?
3823	How long do you think of staying here?"
3823	How long must I watch the work of Satan in the land?
3823	How should he tire?
3823	I can feel her soft arms clinging round my neck,--why dost thou ask so strange a question, little one?
3823	I care nothing for this party,--what is it to me if you do not wish to go?"
3823	I conclude she''ll give us fits all round, do n''t yew?"
3823	I do n''t believe in presentiments, but yet-- yet I can not help thinking-- what if I should find my Thelma--_dead_?"
3823	I do n''t want to tell those other fellows just yet, they might go making inquiries about her--""Oh, there is a''her''in the case, is there?"
3823	I fear,"and she looked wistfully at him,"that you would think it very rude and selfish of me if I asked you to play just one little piece?
3823	I found my grandmother alone-- I asked her if she had seen the Fröken?
3823	I found them"--the_ bonde_ shuddered-"but how?
3823	I say, are you going to stop to lunch?"
3823	I say, have you thought of this?"
3823	I say, what''s the programme to- day?"
3823	I shall be delighted to send a basket of the fruit to the yacht, if Sir Philip will permit me?"
3823	I suppose he''ll find his way home by himself?"
3823	I suppose he''s after that ugly wooden block of a woman we saw at his house who is so zealous for the''true gospel''?"
3823	I suppose it is some old Norwegian custom?"
3823	I suppose there are many Englishmen like you?"
3823	I suppose you allude to Shakespeare?"
3823	I suppose you do n''t object?"
3823	I thought friends were rare?"
3823	I understand they are to be here to- night?"
3823	I used to fancy she had some crime to confess,--did she say anything wicked when she was dying?"
3823	I wish I could persuade you to come and pass the winter with me there?"
3823	I wonder what''s their little game?
3823	I wonder which?"
3823	I wonder, now, if those young men have gone for good, or whether they are coming back again?
3823	I would do good to all if I knew how,--tell me can I comfort you, or make your life more cheerful?
3823	I''ve got your address, Errington-- will ye take mine?"
3823	I-- I_ ca n''t_ hurt you, because I once so loved you-- but now-- now,--what_ is_ there left for me to do, but to leave you?
3823	I--""You think I love your daughter?"
3823	I?
3823	If Güldmar was suspected, as you say, why did n''t somebody arrest him on the charge?"
3823	If Thou wilt not hear my petition, why callest Thou Thyself good?
3823	If he ca n''t, what''s the good of him?"
3823	If you are her friend,"she added, addressing Ulrika,"why do you not make her rest at home and keep warm?
3823	If, on the other hand, she said nothing, and simply refused to receive Lennox, would not her husband think such conduct on her part strange?
3823	In brief, what would it avail to write as grandly as Shakespeare or Scott, when society clamors for Zola and others of his school?"
3823	In its various phases and different workings, is it, after all, the brightest radiance known in the struggling darkness of our lives?
3823	In short, what''s up?"
3823	Is Love alone worth living for-- worth dying for?
3823	Is Mr. Rush- Marvelle here?
3823	Is he much hurt?
3823	Is he not a friend of yours?"
3823	Is it anything about-- about Philip?"
3823	Is it good to crush the already fallen?
3823	Is it good to have no mercy on the sorrowful?
3823	Is it not fortunate I have so much linen ready?
3823	Is it not so?"
3823	Is it not very unfortunate?"
3823	Is it possible to forget what has been once loved?"
3823	Is it the only satisfying good we can grasp at among the shifting shadows of our brief existence?
3823	Is it true that your wife has left you?"
3823	Is n''t it jolly?"
3823	Is n''t that worth hearing?"
3823	Is not every beat of my heart for you?
3823	Is not the wretched boy himself a living witness of the attempt you made to kill him?
3823	Is she sincere?
3823	Is that a sign of being in love I wonder?"
3823	Is that correct?
3823	Is there anything wonderful in that?"
3823	Is there something about me that is evil?"
3823	It is a lie, then?
3823	It is bossible your ladyshib shall require not ze music zis efening?
3823	It is that I heard something which grieved me--""What was it?"
3823	It is understood?
3823	It was his bread and butter,--would we wish him to have no bread and butter?
3823	It''s all very well to kill an opponent in battle but the question is, can a man kill his inner, grumbling, discontented, selfish Self?
3823	It''s lucky there are not many such fellows about, or what would become of_ me_?
3823	Keep your oaths to yourself, will you?"
3823	Lady Winsleigh is to blame?
3823	Let me think what I can sing to you now,--but perhaps you will yourself sing?"
3823	Lorimer, have you settled whether you''ll go with me to Italy?
3823	Lorimer?"
3823	Lorimer?"
3823	Love has overwhelmed both of your hearts, and before the strong sweep of such an ocean what can an old man''s life avail?
3823	Love you?
3823	Lovelace?"
3823	Ma, would yew have concluded to find Lord Algy here?
3823	May I ask why?"
3823	Mistress, will you come to- morrow with me and gather flowers?
3823	Mr. Rush- Marvelle,--but why describe this gentleman at all?
3823	My dear friend, have you read''Esdras''?
3823	My friend here, Sir Philip Errington, despises them-- don''t you, Phil?"
3823	My good fellow, it''s a_ woman_ who has slandered me-- what_ can_ I do?
3823	Nearly ten?
3823	Never mind, never mind; is it not for thy sake after all?"
3823	Neville''s feelings?
3823	Neville?"
3823	No doubt he was famous in his day, but,--to travesty_ hamlet_,''where be his stories now?''
3823	No one has asked me to exert myself; no one wants me to exert myself; therefore, why should I?"
3823	No others are interested in what I do?
3823	No, no; besides,"and his voice sank lower,"what should you do with Thelma?
3823	No?
3823	No?
3823	Not a drop was spilt; how then, if we are friends should we part in coldness?
3823	Not asleep yet?"
3823	Now did n''t you?"
3823	Now was there anything more to be done?
3823	Now, Phil, how long is this vessel of yours going to linger here?"
3823	Now, Thelma!--why that push to my knee?
3823	Now, can I get through this door, I wonder?"
3823	Now, if Philip were to love me no longer, I should be like that flower, and how would HE be to blame?
3823	Now, were n''t you?"
3823	Now, why did n''t you tell me that at first?
3823	Odd, is n''t it?
3823	Odd, is n''t it?
3823	Of course I''ve no business to speak-- but how can I help it?
3823	Of what use to disguise it from himself any longer?
3823	Olaf Güldmar''s fine face softened with pity, and he replied--"Sigurd?
3823	Olaf Güldmar, rememberest thou the days when we were young?"
3823	Olaf of the merry eye-- Olaf, the pride of the Norse maiden?"
3823	Or is she, like others of her sex, merely playing a graceful part?
3823	Or was it perhaps a refuge for smugglers?
3823	Or-- will you allow me to keep it?"
3823	Perhaps it is that which upsets his nerves?"
3823	Phil was beside her-- he looks in splendid condition-- and that meek old secretary fellow sat opposite-- Neville-- isn''t that his name?
3823	Philip is away and will not be back to- night, and I have been lunching with Mrs. Lorimer, and-- why, what makes you look so grave?"
3823	Philip, had they any ideas at all, do you think?
3823	Pleased?
3823	Pray, sir,"--here he drew from his pocket the last number of the_ Snake_--"are you the writer of this paragraph?"
3823	Presently Lennox set aside his emptied cup, and drawing his chair a little closer to hers, asked--"When does Errington return?"
3823	Presently he began to think,--was there not some one else beside himself who might possibly be to blame for all this misery?
3823	Presently he said--"Lady Winsleigh, would you mind very much if we left this place and went home?
3823	Presently, however, she put aside her straggling white hairs from her forehead, and demanded fiercely--"Where is my grandchild?
3823	Put your knee here, will you?
3823	Queer?
3823	Rescue her that is lying under the shadow of death-- for how has she offended Thee that she should die?
3823	Satisfactory so far, yet not quite; for, Madame being dead, then what has become of the corpse of Madame?
3823	Satisfied?
3823	Self- denial?
3823	Shall I give you a character?"
3823	Shall it be so?"
3823	Shall we follow it?"
3823	Shall we go back?"
3823	Shall we go?"
3823	She examined its texture now with some faint interest-- then she asked plaintively--"Are you going to bury me?
3823	She looked up presently and said--"Have you any further use for this letter, Miss Vere?
3823	She paused, and a bright blush crimsoned her cheeks; then, seeing the piano open, she said suddenly"Shall I sing to you?
3823	She paused-- then added,"Do you think I am dying?
3823	She sang a Norwegian love- song in the original tongue, which might be roughly translated as follows:--"Lovest thou me for my beauty''s sake?
3823	She turned very pale,--then controlling the rapid beating of her heart by a strong effort, she forced a careless smile, and said bravely--"Did you?
3823	She wants proofs, does she?
3823	Sigurd was a wise boy-- he found a short way out of all his troubles,--suppose I imitate his example?
3823	Sir Philip offered him a cigar, and, coming to the point at once, asked abruptly--"I say, Svensen, are there any pretty girls in Bosekop?"
3823	Sir Philip, will you try this Lacrima Christi?"
3823	So soon?
3823	Spy?
3823	Such an exertion would kill me, Lady Errington-- don''t you know that?
3823	Suddenly, she appears no more; some one ventures to ask this Monsieur Güldmar,''What has become of Madame?''
3823	Suppose we go back and try the other side of this pine- wood?
3823	Surely you can not continue to seem so destitute of all womanly feeling and pity?
3823	Surely you know that a trumpery village or a two- penny town is much more choice and exclusive in its''sets''than a great city?
3823	Surely you must know that?"
3823	Surely you will allow us to come and see you again?"
3823	Surely, surely there is some vessel that would take me,--some fishing boat,--what does it matter how I travel, so long as I get away?"
3823	Tell me-- what''s the matter?
3823	Tell me-- you love me?"
3823	That he knew all about them was pretty evident; but how?
3823	That is not right,--is it?"
3823	The Sun slept,--and the Fjord, black with brooding shadows, seemed silently to ask-- where?
3823	The blank grey There, where the pool is blind of the moon''s face-- Her dress without her?
3823	The boy went on his way somewhat puzzled and bewildered-- did his mother love him, after all?
3823	The child Britta,--sole daughter of my sole daughter,--is she not stolen, and kept from me?
3823	The clouds drive fast before the wind-- clouds rest on the edge of the dark Fjord-- sails red as blood flash against the sky-- who comes with Olaf?
3823	The deafening clamor of tongues continued, and Lady Winsleigh asked Thelma with much seeming interest if the scenery was very romantic in Norway?
3823	The officious Briggs handed him his cane, and inquired--"''Ansom, my lord?"
3823	The question is,_ do_ they mean this?
3823	The question is,_ shall_ I ever get over it?
3823	The usual latitudes, such as"Delighted, I''m sure;"or,"Most happy-- am charmed to meet you?"
3823	The''woman''of the piece has turned up, and your chum must play second fiddle-- eh, old boy?"
3823	Thelma did not answer for a minute or two-- then she said suddenly--"Philip,--do you remember where I saw you first?"
3823	Then I''ll see you off this afternoon at the Midland-- what do you say?"
3823	Then raising her voice again, she said,"Perhaps there will be some people wicked enough to hate her ladyship, Morris?"
3823	Then why, in the name of well- bred indolence, should he muse with such persistent gloom, on his general unworthiness at this particular moment?
3823	Then, after a pause, during which she had watched Thelma very closely, she said--"I think you''re married, are n''t you, dearie?"
3823	Then, as she obeyed him, he added,"What has Dyceworthy been saying to you?"
3823	Then, as the reverend gentleman slowly struggled to his feet, moaning with pain, he demanded,"What have you to say for yourself, sir?
3823	Then, bethinking himself of another subject, he asked,"Have you heard o''the Reverend Mr. Dyceworthy lately?"
3823	Then, glancing at her husband with a bright smile, she asked,"What song do you think will be best, Philip?"
3823	There she sleeps right royally,--and now is your mind relieved, my lad?
3823	There was that very fat gentleman who is a brewer,--well, to hear him talk, would you not think all England was for the making of beer?
3823	There-- there they lie!--all still, at the foot of the black chasm-- their mouths move without sound-- what-- what are they saying?
3823	They call to_ you_--you with the strong figure and the proud eyes-- why do you not go to them?
3823	Think I came away to grieve, eh?
3823	Think you a Norse woman, bred in a shadow of the constant mountains, forgets the first thrill of passion waked in her soul?
3823	Thinkest thou an oath such as thine is but a thread of hair, to be snapped at thy pleasure?
3823	Thinkest thou thy Lord makes place for murderers in His heaven?
3823	Thy wife--""What of her?"
3823	Tired of Philip?
3823	To grieve_ mademoiselle_?
3823	Ulrika grew positively desperate at the sound,--what_ was_ she to do?
3823	Unintentionally, had he,--yes, he would put it plainly,--had he neglected her, just a little?
3823	Unless, indeed, he wished to shame her?
3823	Up to the very top of the Fall?"
3823	Was he destined to live out his life in the silent heroism of faithful, unuttered, unrequited, unselfish devotion?
3823	Was it because this Norwegian maiden''s grand blue eyes had met his with such beautiful trust and candor?
3823	Was it possible?
3823	Was not the hidden meaning of these incoherent phrases rendered somewhat clear now?
3823	Was she smiling, Olaf Güldmar, when you found her--_dead_?"
3823	Was she to lose him, after all?
3823	Was_ that_ Sir Francis?
3823	We are quite safe, are we not, father?"
3823	We''ll stop at home and spend a quiet evening together-- shall we?"
3823	Well, is it not easy to remain at home?
3823	Well, they took all the gold and jewels, and buried the skeleton-- and now,--do you know what happens?
3823	Were the heavens, as Sigurd had said, always to be empty?
3823	Were you not glad to think it dead?
3823	What a question to ask?
3823	What ails thee?"
3823	What am I to do?
3823	What are they compared to the marvels of striped awning?
3823	What are you going to do about the Bruce- Errington business?
3823	What are you here for?
3823	What can I do to please you?"
3823	What can I say to you, fallen rose of womanhood?
3823	What cared he now for the business of Parliament-- for distinction or honors among men?
3823	What could they answer to this poetical, quaint formula of welcome?
3823	What did she mean, do you think?"
3823	What do you think of_ her_?"
3823	What do_ you_ want with her?"
3823	What does it matter?
3823	What faith do you profess?
3823	What gentlemen?"
3823	What had he done that was at all worth doing?
3823	What has brought her here, I wonder?
3823	What have I done that you should hate me?"
3823	What have I said to thee, child?
3823	What have you to say against_ me_?"
3823	What if he must lose her utterly?
3823	What if she could not love him?
3823	What if you had?"
3823	What is it that we do?
3823	What is she?--and how can there be no pretty girls in Bosekop if such a beautiful creature as she lives there?"
3823	What is there here to delay you?
3823	What lady is that of the theatres-- Violet Vere?"
3823	What makes you think of him, sir?"
3823	What matters the death of one man in a million?
3823	What on earth do you mean?"
3823	What say you?"
3823	What sentence would Eternal Justice pass upon the crime of murder?--or attempt to murder?
3823	What shall we do?"
3823	What shall we do?"
3823	What should he do?
3823	What strange lady was this who was so dazzlingly beautiful and graceful, and yet so ignorant of the world''s ways?
3823	What strange person is this?
3823	What strange place had he inadvertently lighted on?
3823	What was that small dark object running swiftly yet steadily along on the highest summit of those jutting crags?
3823	What was the good of horrifying the girl by telling her that her deceased relative was to all intents and purposes a murderess?
3823	What will it be like, Philip?"
3823	What will you do?
3823	What''s the good of making her unhappy?"
3823	What''s to come of it, I wonder?"
3823	What_ is_ grief?"
3823	What_ is_ your fault?"
3823	When didst thou find that out?"
3823	When he had heard everything he looked up and inquired calmly--"This is not a yarn, is it?"
3823	When will you come and see, us again?"
3823	Where can the girls be?
3823	Where had he found his rest?
3823	Where is Britta?"
3823	Where is Lord Algy?"
3823	Where is she?
3823	Where is the child?
3823	Where shall we go?"
3823	Where was he?
3823	Where were you?
3823	Where''s your torch?"
3823	Where, from a practical point of view, is the sense of such questions as these--"When did you love me first?"
3823	Where-- how have I failed?"
3823	Where?"
3823	Who could tell?
3823	Who is she?
3823	Who makes the Brilliant draw?
3823	Who pays the''professional beauty,''you ask?
3823	Who shall deceive him?
3823	Who shall declare whether it is a pain or a relief to the overcharged heart?
3823	Who shall unravel the mystery of a woman''s weeping?
3823	Who would have thought it?"
3823	Who would have thought it?"
3823	Who''ll come with me?"
3823	Who''s been putting such notions into your head?"
3823	Who''s there?"
3823	Whose heart?"
3823	Whose heart?"
3823	Why destroy all that beautiful faith?
3823	Why did he not come with her?
3823	Why did he preach what he did not believe, we asked?
3823	Why did not Philip return?
3823	Why did you marry me?"
3823	Why disguise your feelings?
3823	Why do n''t you ask your dear friend, George Lorimer, about her?
3823	Why do n''t you men advise her to diet herself?
3823	Why do n''t you read me a lecture on the duties of wives and the education of children?
3823	Why do you grudge her, her happiness?
3823	Why do you wish to change me in my religion?
3823	Why does he meddle with_ my_ affairs?"
3823	Why does she, for one brief moment, hate herself?--why does she so suddenly feel herself to be vile and beneath contempt?
3823	Why have you so often tried to make me doubt my husband''s love?--why have you come to- day so quickly to tell me I have lost it?
3823	Why not have confessed it openly?
3823	Why not have told me at once that you came as spies, hounded on by the liar Dyceworthy?
3823	Why not kill the child as well-- why not?"
3823	Why not prolong it?
3823	Why seek to hasten my end?
3823	Why should I not venture also on the last voyage?"
3823	Why should he?
3823	Why should not modern Englishmen be capable of receiving the same lofty ideas as the antique Romans, and acting upon them?"
3823	Why should she be kept in the dark?
3823	Why should she go?"
3823	Why should they be?
3823	Why should we say it is all no use?
3823	Why should_ you_ be?
3823	Why travel to Athens,--why wander among the Ionian Isles for love of the classic ground?
3823	Why was Sir Philip so cold and distant?
3823	Why were n''t you here ten minutes ago?
3823	Why will you not accept the honorable position offered to you?
3823	Why wound that grandly trusting nature?
3823	Why, as the tragedians say, endeavor to crush the noblest and best emotions that ever warm the_ boo- zum_ of man?
3823	Why, my dear fellow, do you_ know_ what sort of a place it is?"
3823	Why, where are the others?"
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?
3823	Why?"
3823	Will she be long absent?"
3823	Will that content you?"
3823	Will that make you happy?"
3823	Will ye have this shawl?"
3823	Will you apologize?"
3823	Will you apologize?--and retract every word of that paragraph, in your next issue?"
3823	Will you forgive me, Lady Errington-- Thelma?"
3823	Will you give me a chance?"
3823	Will you have some tea?"
3823	Will you initiate me into the mysteries, Mr. Güldmar?
3823	Will you not come also?"
3823	Will you promise?"
3823	Will you take me to my father?"
3823	Will you?
3823	Wilt Thou condemn the innocent without reason?
3823	Wilt go with her?
3823	Wilt thou brave the wrath of the gods and the teeth of the Wolf of Nastrond?
3823	With a beating heart, she sprang quickly to her lover''s side, and as he caught her in his arms, she whispered--"You have told him?"
3823	Wo n''t it comfort you to think that he''s nothing but a mortal man like the rest of us?
3823	Wo n''t you come and be introduced to her?"
3823	Wo n''t you come upstairs?
3823	Wo n''t you give me one little hope that I may win your love again,--no, not your love, but your pity?
3823	Worthy of what?
3823	Wot''ave you been a- doin''on?
3823	Would it not be better to ask every one to leave off talking while this gentleman plays?"
3823	Would not Olaf Güldmar relate the story of the child''s rescue to any one that asked him?
3823	Would not peace enwrap him there as with a soft garment, and would not his rest be lulled by the placid murmur of the sea?
3823	Ye see, Errington, ye should ha''thought a wee, before inviting pairsons o''unsettled an''dootful chairacter--""Who says they are?"
3823	Yet in its splendor swoon Into the silence languidly, As a tune into a tune?"
3823	Yew''ll know me again when yew see me,--say?"
3823	You are the celebrated Herr--?"
3823	You came here on purpose, knowing the ground was private property?"
3823	You cursed me the other day,--and why?
3823	You do not believe in foolish legends, Mademoiselle?
3823	You do nothing for your living?"
3823	You fear I may offend our friends again?
3823	You have always loved me, I am sure?"
3823	You have not forgotten Sigurd?"
3823	You know it is sacred-- why will you speak as if it were all a jest?"
3823	You know people who are much together sometimes get tired,--tired of seeing the same face always,--the same form--""Are_ you_ tired, dearie?"
3823	You know what_ boring_ means now, Miss Güldmar, do n''t you?"
3823	You leave for Norway to- night, then?"
3823	You must help me,--you will tell me, will you not?
3823	You or I?
3823	You still seek our friendship?"
3823	You think_ me_ likely to accept such an offer?"
3823	You took that card to her?"
3823	You understand what you have done for me,--you and your father?
3823	You understand, Clara?
3823	You want me to be something very splendid in dress to- night?"
3823	You want us to go away-- you threaten to set fire to our home-- why?
3823	You will believe that you are the crown and centre of my life-- the joy of all the world to me?"
3823	You will give her to me?"
3823	You will never tire of me?
3823	You will not go?
3823	You will not understand the words though-- will that matter?"
3823	You would make every person laugh, if you could,--is it not so?"
3823	You''re a great friend of Lennie''s, are n''t you?"
3823	You''ve been all the time at Winsleigh Court-- by- the- by, was Sir Francis Lennox there too?"
3823	You''ve''erd of''er surely, Mamzelle?
3823	Your creed of Nothing provides no moral law,--no hold on the conscience, no restraint on the passions,--don''t you see that?"
3823	Your eyes shine so brightly-- do you know you have beautiful eyes?"
3823	_ Bien!_ What follows?
3823	_ Not_ a murderess, you say--?"
3823	_ Now_ do you understand?"
3823	_ Thou_ accursed?"
3823	_ You_ have kept me locked in this room all these hours-- and do you think you will not be punished?
3823	_ my_ answer?
3823	_ quelle femme!_ What an exciting wife she was for a man?
3823	all his dignity, all his resoluteness, all his authority swept down by the light touch of a mere willow wand?
3823	and Sir Francis Lennox, sauntering up, fixed his languorous gaze on Thelma''s face, murmuring,"You will not be so cruel as to refuse us such delight?"
3823	and does he ever understand himself?
3823	and must I withdraw my spiritual protection from you?"
3823	and she chuckled maliciously as the girl recoiled from her, her proud face growing suddenly paler,"have I touched you there?
3823	and she turned with queenly forbearance to Lovisa,"is it for Britta''s sake that you would burn the house she lives in?
3823	and that with a little patience your charms will most probably prevail with him as easily as they once did with me?
3823	and who were the still stranger beings in connection with it?
3823	and why should not I?"
3823	and yet you hate him now?"
3823	broke in Lorimer,"are there any old tombs or sea- caves, or places of that sort close by, worth exploring?"
3823	could you stand on your head and shake hands with your foot?"
3823	cried Duprèz, in his cheery sing song accent,"why apologize?
3823	cried Errington impatiently"What''s the matter?
3823	does it flutter?"
3823	exclaimed Duprèz slyly,"the dear Phil- eep is in love?"
3823	expostulated Pierre, climbing up into the queer vehicle--"What is all this?
3823	good friends, I hope?"
3823	he asked, and there was an unconscious tenderness in his voice as he asked the question,"or shall I fetch you a wrap?"
3823	he cried with sudden defiance,"why do n''t you ask Sir Francis Lennox about it?
3823	he resumed in a sort of rapture--"why should we say it is a pity to talk any more?
3823	he said suddenly,"do you know how lovely you are?"
3823	he said suddenly,"do you think I shall soon die?"
3823	he said--"leave the land of my fathers-- turn my back on these mountains and fjords and glaziers?
3823	he stammered,"have-- have I said-- anything to-- to offend you?"
3823	he stammers rather feebly--"You-- you do n''t mind my being here, do you?
3823	he thought madly, while his brain reeled with the idea-- death?
3823	he would have heard of it,--and the reason of it,--his young life is involved in mine-- why should I bequeath him a dishonored mother''s name?
3823	inquired Errington,"I thought you intended to be a minister somewhere in Scotland?"
3823	is that you?"
3823	just so clear and joyous?"
3823	of whom?
3823	oh, why does she not remain in that sylph- like, attitude of questioning silence?
3823	or Thelma dead?"
3823	or are thy wits astray?"
3823	or as one who, in unreasonable anger, forgot the duties of sworn hospitality?"
3823	or perhaps you are all tired, and would rather rest?"
3823	or shall I simply transform them, from pansies into roses,--from the dream of love,--into love itself?"
3823	or words to that effect, am I to go crowing about the world as if I were the only literary chanticleer?
3823	returned the minister, shaking his bullet- like head a great many times; then, with a sort of elephantine cheerfulness, he added,"but what matter?
3823	roared the_ bonde_ testily, turning sharply round in his chair,"who calls me?"
3823	said Duprèz suddenly with a delicate sarcastic smile,"how and where do you perceive it?"
3823	said Lorimer, with some interest--"Did you meet him there?"
3823	says the fair New Yorker, with a little nasal laugh,--"don''t_ yew_ know?
3823	she asked softly,"or your head aches,--and you suffer?"
3823	she asked, as the reindeer started off at full speed,"how is it that the_ bonde''s_ daughter is again at the Altenfjord?"
3823	she cried;"know what?"
3823	she said pathetically,"how should you?
3823	she said,"how long must I wait?
3823	some eccentric artist or hermit who had made the cave his home?
3823	some one who would perhaps resent his intrusion as an impertinence?
3823	such as a sudden glimpse of fine scenery,--a beautiful song, or a pathetic poem?"
3823	that blood- smeared, mangled creature?--_that_ the lascivious dandy,--the disciple of no- creed and self- worship?
3823	that thy grandchild is no slave?
3823	thought Sir Philip wonderingly;"or has he fainted from some physical exhaustion?"
3823	to make her cry?
3823	what do you think of her?"
3823	what is the matter with you?"
3823	what next?
3823	what was that?
3823	what would become of my life?"
3823	why do you ask?"
3823	why not risk his fate?
3823	why was he suddenly seized with an insatiate desire to be something more than a mere"mushroom knight, a fungus of nobility"--why?
3823	why?"
3823	will you come?"
3823	without one word of remonstrance?
3823	you do n''t mean it?"
3823	you mean the Taverne de l''Enfer?"
3823	you say?
47902	Good Lord,thinks I,"what sort of devilment is this?"
47902	Is the master at home?
47902	Who is there,they say,"able to take his place?
47902	Why,I questioned of myself,"did I never fly till now?
47902	''A boat with wheels?
47902	''A devil?
47902	''A ducat?
47902	''A god?''
47902	''Ah, Sire, if you also fail me, what remains to me but to take my life?''
47902	''Ah, you wish it?
47902	''Allegory?''
47902	''Already a famine of oats?
47902	''And beyond those?''
47902	''And have you heard, Antonio,''persisted Giovanni, still shyly,''that Messer Leonardo is here in Florence?
47902	''And how about Messer Gerolamo?
47902	''And how does he prove that?''
47902	''And of what did he speak?''
47902	''And shall we really see Messer Satan in the fire at the moment of the lead''s conversion?''
47902	''And the murderer is----?''
47902	''And then one can fly?''
47902	''And this?''
47902	''And what do you consider the strength of that solution?''
47902	''And what see you there, Cesare?''
47902	''And what were your profit,''he asked,''if you ruined yourself?''
47902	''And what will you do now?''
47902	''And why not that?''
47902	''And why?''
47902	''And will He be there?
47902	''And will reveal it to men?''
47902	''And you are waiting for an answer?''
47902	''And you know the word?''
47902	''And you learned the stupendous secret?''
47902	''And you still believe this, my poor boy?''
47902	''And you think perchance you know him, and therefore you love him?''
47902	''And you, delightful sister, how fare you?
47902	''And you-- why do_ you_ not leave him?
47902	''And your flying- machine?''
47902	''Are the painters so learned?
47902	''Are you asleep?''
47902	''Be they many?''
47902	''Believes in nothing?
47902	''Betrayal?
47902	''Bice,''he whispered caressingly;''Bice, dost thou sleep?''
47902	''Bice-- why is this?''
47902	''Bread?
47902	''Brothers, what do ye?''
47902	''But I ask, shall this be permitted?
47902	''But at the end, at the very end?''
47902	''But do n''t you see?
47902	''But do you mean it?
47902	''But perhaps you have not heard, Messer Leonardo?''
47902	''But the sin?
47902	''But what has given you this idea?
47902	''But what is it?''
47902	''But what is to become of us?''
47902	''But what makes Cæsar like this?''
47902	''But what promise?''
47902	''But who is to go into the fire first?
47902	''But who,''retorted Cesare,''can combine the sweetness of the dove with the cunning of the serpent?
47902	''But why, Gorgoglio, speak thus ill of them?''
47902	''But why, dear one, why?
47902	''But why, friend?
47902	''But will the magistrates really permit them to go into the fire?''
47902	''But you can not sit here with folded hands while your masterpiece is perishing?
47902	''But you go thither?''
47902	''But,''said Lucio, somewhat overwhelmed,''have there been no rulers that were strangers to this cruelty?
47902	''By the love of God, Cassandra, what are you saying?
47902	''Call you this jesting, Messer Galeotto?''
47902	''Can I buy wine without money?''
47902	''Can it be that even you do not understand?
47902	''Can one_ know_ these matters?
47902	''Can you see in the peaches that they are poisoned?''
47902	''Cesare,''said Boltraffio in a loud voice,''have you seen the face of the Christ in the_ Cenacolo_?''
47902	''Christian humility, I suppose?''
47902	''Did I not say so?''
47902	''Did I not tell thee, Damiano,''twas matter of patience?
47902	''Did I not tell you, my sweet sister, that he had a heart of gold?
47902	''Did he not?''
47902	''Did you imagine anything else?''
47902	''Did you not yourself examine all my utensils?''
47902	''Did you paint it lately?''
47902	''Do I believe in them?
47902	''Do men never love the dead?
47902	''Do n''t you understand?''
47902	''Do you hear them?''
47902	''Do you seriously believe in these arts?''
47902	''Do you skin your nuts?''
47902	''Does Savonarola really believe?''
47902	''Does he know we ransacked his papers?''
47902	''Does she live?''
47902	''Does your Excellency call her_ poor_?
47902	''Does your Excellency refer to the embassy to the Grand Turk?''
47902	''Does your Holiness know how it ended?''
47902	''Eh, old fellow, why so gloomy?''
47902	''Eh-- eh?
47902	''Eh?
47902	''Eh?
47902	''Eh?
47902	''Eh?
47902	''Eh?
47902	''Eight years,''sighed the child, reckoning on his fingers''and I shall be always with you?''
47902	''Empoisoned?''
47902	''Epictetus?''
47902	''Erotic?''
47902	''Felicitously?
47902	''Fever again?''
47902	''Flames rising from a stake, and in the midst of the flames a man----''''Who?''
47902	''Flown?
47902	''Fly?''
47902	''For the duchess?''
47902	''For what dost Thou pray?''
47902	''For what had you hoped?''
47902	''For what purpose?''
47902	''Friend,''began the duke,''you have heard the slander?''
47902	''Giovanni,''said Leonardo,''why did you forsake me?''
47902	''Giovanni?
47902	''Good Lord, what are you giving me?''
47902	''Grillo,''said Messer Cipriano anxiously,''were it not better we tried elsewhere?''
47902	''Had we not agreed upon the price?''
47902	''Hark you, Giovanni,''he said in a changed voice,''who told you I loved him?
47902	''Hark you-- this Madonna Lucrezia-- who is she?''
47902	''Has he told you of his book on statecraft?''
47902	''Has the letter been sent?''
47902	''Have I spoken truth?''
47902	''Have you certain intelligence, Messer Bartolomeo, of the departure of the French army from Lyons?''
47902	''Have you heard about the Macedonian phalanx?
47902	''Have you heard, most honourable signiors,''said Messer Paolo with deep reverences,''that poor Fra Giuliano has fallen sick in his stomach?
47902	''Have you observed, Giovanni, that in a light mist the trees show blue, in a thick mist, grey?''
47902	''Have you the key?''
47902	''Have you this unguent?''
47902	''Have you tilted the cask?''
47902	''He?
47902	''Hear me, little monk,''stuttered Merula;''what was it I was saying?
47902	''Her conscience?
47902	''How do you feel now?''
47902	''How does this use of a Christian prayer please you, my friend?
47902	''How does your Excellency wish the villain to be dealt with?''
47902	''How doth it travel?''
47902	''How got you it, Grillo?''
47902	''How got you it, imp of the devil?
47902	''How has he lied?''
47902	''How has she flown?''
47902	''How is His Highness?''
47902	''How is His Holiness?
47902	''How is it you have no shame?
47902	''How is that, friend?''
47902	''How is this, Messer Leonardo?''
47902	''How is your Excellency in his health?''
47902	''How is your health?
47902	''How many kings, how many nations has not time destroyed since this creature fell on its sleep in that great cavern, where to- day we have found it?
47902	''How many times have I said I transact no business after supper?
47902	''How much?''
47902	''How much?''
47902	''How poisoned?''
47902	''How should I not believe it, when I saw him as now I see you?
47902	''How so?''
47902	''How think you, Andrea?''
47902	''How think you, then, Antonio?''
47902	''How was it?
47902	''How?''
47902	''I have,''''And-- what think you of it?''
47902	''I hope,''he said,''you do not honour me by thinking me over sentimental, too chivalrously generous?
47902	''I pray you, Messere, could a sick horse be left without a leech?''
47902	''I pray you, what does it lack?
47902	''I wonder, Maia, if you know how the cock, the goat, and the donkey went a- fishing together?''
47902	''I?''
47902	''If your Excellence hangs every mother''s son among them, what will it profit me?
47902	''Impassioned?
47902	''Impossible?''
47902	''In what part of the body was formed the water which issued from the side of the crucified Christ?''
47902	''Is he doctor or master?''
47902	''Is he going to speak of painting?''
47902	''Is he not one of those unhappy sick men,''thought the painter,''who seek relief from pain in envenoming their wounds?''
47902	''Is it our business?''
47902	''Is it true, Monsignore,''asked Don Pedro Carranca, a chamberlain,''that Cardinal Monreale is taken ill?''
47902	''Is it very far?''
47902	''Is it you, Messer Niccolò?''
47902	''Is she brought to bed?''
47902	''Is she still beautiful?''
47902	''Is this a question of saving his country?
47902	''Is this really he?''
47902	''Is woman an incomplete creation?''
47902	''Is woman more sensual than man?''
47902	''Is your Excellency going to abandon us?''
47902	''It may be so,''he assented,''but what of it?''
47902	''It means, my sweet,''he said, throwing his arm almost roughly round her,''it means-- but, Lucrezia, have you not seen that I love you?''
47902	''It seems, then, by what you tell me, Grillo,''said Messer Cipriano thoughtfully,''that we shall have findings on that Hill of the Mill?''
47902	''Julian the Apostate?''
47902	''Know you, Messere, what Columbus says of science?
47902	''Leonardo Pisano, the mathematical professor?''
47902	''Little alike?
47902	''Lord, why hast thou permitted this?
47902	''Lying?''
47902	''Madness?''
47902	''Madonna Cecilia, will they not, think you, presently come to blows?
47902	''Madonna Lucrezia.--You have nothing ready?''
47902	''Male or female?''
47902	''Messer Giorgio,''said Giovanni,''it grows dark; were it not well I brought the lights?''
47902	''Messer Leonardo, three nights ago you, yourself, came to me as you have come to- night?''
47902	''Messer,''said the duchess to her lord,''to what joyful event must we attribute the unexpected good fare of this feast?''
47902	''Messere,''he added, more quietly,''be so kind as to say plainly, are we going to fly, or are we not?''
47902	''My God?
47902	''My Semblance?
47902	''My little sister, do you recall how we used to leap our horses?
47902	''Nay, Master, what can you do with the key?''
47902	''Nay, Master, whither go you?''
47902	''Nay, Messer Galeotto,''replied Leonardo gravely,''to what purpose would you play with me at blind- man''s- buff?
47902	''Nay, Most Illustrious, who can tell how this accursed sorcerer should pass?
47902	''Not Christ?
47902	''Not as I state it?''
47902	''Of what did he speak?''
47902	''Of what disorder did Cardinal Miquele die?''
47902	''Of whom had you the loan?''
47902	''Paradise?''
47902	''Pardon my curiosity,''insisted Merula,''how many divisions are there?''
47902	''Plainly?
47902	''Precisely; what artichoke?
47902	''Ready?
47902	''Really?
47902	''Really?''
47902	''Resolve our doubts, Master,''he said;''is it Bacchus or a hermaphrodite?''
47902	''Say you so?''
47902	''See you?
47902	''Shall I not see you yet once more?''
47902	''Shall I tell you?''
47902	''Shall we at last find a mug of good wine in this accursed town?
47902	''Shall we set out, Master?''
47902	''Silver?
47902	''Sire,''replied the cardinal,''what is the use?
47902	''So you ca n''t take your eyes off the thing?''
47902	''Tell me this instant, you fool, you drunken ape, tell me who bade you summon the horse- leech?''
47902	''Tell me, Fra Luca,''whispered Leonardo,''who is that young noble?''
47902	''Tell me, Messere,''he said,''have you yet finished your portrait of La Gioconda?''
47902	''The Duchess is ill?
47902	''The Pope?''
47902	''The confines established by law----''''The law?
47902	''The experience of the senses?
47902	''The piebald?''
47902	''Then what is it?''
47902	''Then what is the matter?''
47902	''Then you think Messer Niccolò in error, and that he will change his opinions?''
47902	''Then you too, Astro, have heard speak of Frate Angelo?''
47902	''Then, Cesare, if you feel thus, why do you not leave him?''
47902	''Then, blacksmith, you suppose us witches?''
47902	''Then,''interrupted Giovanni with bated breath,''who shall recognise, who unmask him?''
47902	''Those were the very words?''
47902	''Tis a secret from the crowd; but we understand each other, do we not?''
47902	''Tis not enough?
47902	''To know?''
47902	''To whom?''
47902	''Unfinished?''
47902	''Was the healing of Tobias natural?''
47902	''Wedded?''
47902	''Well now-- about the husband?''
47902	''Well, Monna Sidonia, is it ready?''
47902	''Well, have you the men ready at the farm?
47902	''Well, is it enough?
47902	''Well, what is so alarming in those words?
47902	''Well, what of it?''
47902	''Well?
47902	''Well?
47902	''Well?
47902	''Were there many persons?''
47902	''What are you about?''
47902	''What are you doing here, like a shade on the banks of Acheron?''
47902	''What artichoke?''
47902	''What avails it to talk?
47902	''What coil is this, Marco?''
47902	''What date have we?''
47902	''What devil comes at this hour?''
47902	''What did they do with it?''
47902	''What do you think of it?''
47902	''What followed?
47902	''What folly is this?
47902	''What has happened?''
47902	''What has happened?''
47902	''What have we to do with the pope?
47902	''What heard you?''
47902	''What hope?''
47902	''What is he doing?
47902	''What is it,''asked the friar;''more drawings?''
47902	''What is it?
47902	''What is it?''
47902	''What is it?''
47902	''What is on foot?
47902	''What is required?''
47902	''What is the cause?''
47902	''What is the use of deliberation?''
47902	''What is their demand?''
47902	''What is there beyond the stars?''
47902	''What is there within?''
47902	''What is this?''
47902	''What is this?''
47902	''What is this?''
47902	''What is this?''
47902	''What is your meaning?''
47902	''What is your name?''
47902	''What is your name?''
47902	''What master?''
47902	''What mean you by that?''
47902	''What more is needed?''
47902	''What need hath he of a bell?
47902	''What of it?
47902	''What on earth matters the name?''
47902	''What puerility is this?''
47902	''What rods?
47902	''What say they?''
47902	''What say you, Cesare?
47902	''What say you, my son?
47902	''What shall I tell you?''
47902	''What shall we do by running?''
47902	''What should I have heard?''
47902	''What sin is stinking in your old nostrils, Filippo?''
47902	''What speech is this, Giovanni?
47902	''What spider?
47902	''What the devil amuses you?''
47902	''What the devil is the matter with you?
47902	''What think_ you_?''
47902	''What trial?''
47902	''What words have I, Master?
47902	''What wrong have I done them?
47902	''What''s all this noise?''
47902	''What''s the matter, Astro?''
47902	''What''s the matter?
47902	''What''s the meaning of all this?
47902	''What''s to be done?
47902	''What, Madame Marguerite, are you on his side?
47902	''What, in this scurvy little town?''
47902	''What?
47902	''What?
47902	''What?
47902	''What?
47902	''What?
47902	''What?
47902	''What?
47902	''What?''
47902	''What?''
47902	''When?
47902	''Whence came they?''
47902	''Whence come you, Messer Bertrando?''
47902	''Whence come you, little sister?''
47902	''Where are you going?''
47902	''Where have you put my sketches?''
47902	''Where hideth she?
47902	''Where is she?''
47902	''Which none can read?
47902	''Which of the two feelings gained the day?''
47902	''Which slander, my lord?''
47902	''Whither art going, Zacchello?''
47902	''Whither art going, child?''
47902	''Whither go ye?''
47902	''Whither would you go, poor child?
47902	''Whither?
47902	''Who can tell?''
47902	''Who can understand?
47902	''Who is his first favourite?''
47902	''Who is it?''
47902	''Who is that?''
47902	''Who is that?''
47902	''Who is this Leonardo?''
47902	''Who is this man?''
47902	''Who is_ he_?''
47902	''Why are you interested?''
47902	''Why have I hurt him?''
47902	''Why insult me thus, Messer Galeotto?
47902	''Why not?
47902	''Why not?''
47902	''Why not?''
47902	''Why not?''
47902	''Why not_ now_?
47902	''Why should we not?
47902	''Why so, Cesare?''
47902	''Why so?''
47902	''Why this anxiety, Vico?
47902	''Why this haste, lad?
47902	''Why, I pr''ythee, why does God give genius to such men?''
47902	''Why, O God, waitest Thou?''
47902	''Why, then,''asked Leonardo,''do they appear only to the elect?''
47902	''Why-- eh?
47902	''Will he come soon?''
47902	''Will she come?''
47902	''Will you not come also, Master?''
47902	''Will you not come to me when you return?''
47902	''Will you not reveal to me that mystery of which you have spoken?''
47902	''With you, I am never afraid,''said Francesco; presently he added shyly,''is it true what my_ babbo_ says, that you are going to leave us?''
47902	''Would you have them appear to all?
47902	''Yet if he feels, how can he measure and split it up into numbers?
47902	''You are afraid, perhaps?
47902	''You are studying the proportions of divinity?''
47902	''You fear they speak truth that I am a murderer?''
47902	''You go not?
47902	''You have been lacking to me:"Where can my little monk be gone?"
47902	''You have not heard?''
47902	''You leave to- morrow?''
47902	''You promise?
47902	''You refer, Giovanni, to his eating no flesh?''
47902	''You say you have no letters?''
47902	''You see?
47902	''You serve me in fidelity and truth, Messer Galeotto?''
47902	''You think it would be practicable?''
47902	''You think that is it?
47902	''You thought of refusing your presence?
47902	''You want me so much to see the prodigy?
47902	''You were surprised to find me acting cheap jack to that Spanish rabble?
47902	''You will not finish my portrait?''
47902	''You will not speak?
47902	''You wish to know whom he has painted, if''tis not the weaker Christ who prayed for a hopeless miracle in the garden of Gethsemane?
47902	''You?''
47902	''Your Highness-- Madonna Lucrezia----''''Eh?
47902	''Your Holiness knows,''began the envoy, much distressed,''I had no desire to breed discord----''''What?
47902	''_ And if curiosity be not enough_, Messer Leonardo?''
47902	''_ Chi lo sa?_ But one thing is certain, that Fra Domenico will not shrink from the flames.
47902	''_ Dio mio_, do you hear?''
47902	''_ Domine magister_,''objected the barber respectfully,''were it not wiser to wait?
47902	( O shepherd- girls so fair, Say from what mountain air Light- footed have ye strayed?)
47902	***** Coming into my little room, he said:''Giovanni, have you noticed that small rooms dispose the mind to profundity, large ones to breadth?
47902	A being contrary to nature, fascinating as Medusa, invented for the terrifying of the vulgar?
47902	A citizen of our republic, for our bitterest enemy?
47902	A cold sweat broke out on Giovanni''s brow, but curiosity impelled him, and in a low voice he asked:--''Where?''
47902	A man and his own phantom?''
47902	A scholar you call him, do you?''
47902	A strange man, is he not?
47902	Again?
47902	Again?''
47902	Ah, Messer Leonardo, do you recall our conversations?
47902	Already on the threshold of old age, and approaching darkness and solitude, had not Fate sent him at last a living soul, a kindred soul?
47902	Am I not of the initiated?
47902	Among such faces, what can be the face of Judas?''
47902	And Alexander answered:"Why do ye ask of me?
47902	And Theseus?
47902	And after a pause he added, bowing very low,''I would pray of your Excellency----''''What?
47902	And as so often before, he asked himself again which of these opposed conceptions was dearest to the heart of the master?
47902	And besides?''
47902	And even now, who knows if we shall save our souls?''
47902	And has your breed of cats with long hair succeeded well?
47902	And have you heard his definition of war?''
47902	And have you observed how the images of things, seen through the shadow of rain, are clearer than in the sunlight?''
47902	And how Penthesilea fell in the Ditch and almost destroyed herself?
47902	And how long must I wait?''
47902	And if this one, who knows how many more are my admirers?''
47902	And of what sort is the tree?''
47902	And she supplicates your Highness----''''She supplicates?
47902	And talk no more to me of money: do you hear?''
47902	And the boar- hunt at Cusnago?
47902	And the child?''
47902	And the old man with the flowing beard inquired:--''What is the name of thy bride, thy stainless dove?''
47902	And the tennis?
47902	And then again they shall go through the streets and cry,"Who has any dead?
47902	And what does Cesare want with me?
47902	And what think you of that his other grand discovery, the lye of fowl''s- dung for the washing of linen?
47902	And wherefore, O Lord, wherefore?
47902	And wherefore?''
47902	And why should we doubt?
47902	And would I had vocables strong enough to confound those who prefer the apotheosis of man to the apotheosis of the sun!_''''Shall we pass on?''
47902	And, O Lord, why?
47902	And, madam, what need has one man with lands so large?''
47902	Are we not men?
47902	Are we to soil our hands for such rubbish as that?''
47902	Are you comfortable among us?''
47902	Are you not affrighted lest you lose your soul talking here with me?''
47902	Are you not ashamed?''
47902	As for the shells, by them you intended the philosopher''s stone, the alchemist''s secret, composed of what?
47902	At last Boltraffio said:--''Do you remember, Cesare, how four years ago, you and I, walking along this path together, were discussing the Cenacolo?
47902	At last he said--''That other sketch in coloured chalk, the young Christ-- have you seen that?''
47902	At times he thought, What if the mist should scatter, and the blinding sun shine out which kills mystery, dissolves all phantoms?
47902	Beatrice shivered; mastering herself, however, she asked calmly,''Was there more?''
47902	Brissonet, however, stopped him, and demanded of Thibaut:--''Is it of our own?''
47902	But I ask you, Messer Cipriano, were it not better we waited a little?''
47902	But as for my visions, how know you if they come from God or from the devil?''
47902	But how has she come by the knowledge?
47902	But how?
47902	But is it really_ you_?''
47902	But is not perfect faith the same as perfect knowledge?
47902	But of what kind?
47902	But shall I be the same?
47902	But sometimes to me it seems impossible?''
47902	But the Gascon was flown with wine, and, laughing with a laugh that was but at one side of his mouth, he cried:--''That''s your way, is it, my beauty?
47902	But the living spirit, where is that?
47902	But what is ill with you, little monk?
47902	But where do you learn all these things?''
47902	But would it be well to have the evil flagrant?
47902	But you laugh?
47902	But, Messer Galeotto, why these frauds?''
47902	But, pardon me, what has this to do with the Duke of Romagna?
47902	By the way, have I not heard he is compiling a book on Statecraft and the Art of War?''
47902	By the way, is the letter ready?''
47902	Ca n''t you see we''re all asleep?
47902	Can he not leave me in peace even at night?''
47902	Can it be thieves?''
47902	Can not these eyes of mine see farther than those eyes of Columbus, the blind prophet?
47902	Can we get all done before day- break?''
47902	Can you forget?
47902	Can you not remember yourself?''
47902	Christ, and this man?
47902	Confess now, you have been with Antonio?''
47902	Confess, I pray you, is it not worth grey hair at thirty to have found the Earthly Paradise?''
47902	Could he or could he not have saved her?
47902	Could he, in these last hours of his life, embitter a simple heart, bring offences once more upon one of these''little ones''?
47902	Counsel to rulers?
47902	Dear one, did I not arrange it solely to give pleasure to thee?''
47902	Did I understand you aright?''
47902	Did not I know where ye should dig?''
47902	Did not our fathers know of the hill behind the mill at the Humid Hollow?
47902	Did not the Thunderer himself hide his pranks from his jealous spouse?
47902	Did the truths of geometry discovered by Pythagoras require that he should die in proof of them?
47902	Did you not say to me I drew them well?
47902	Did you see it in a dream?''
47902	Do I catch your meaning?''
47902	Do I not know you?--read you to the soul?
47902	Do n''t I know exactly what you like?''
47902	Do n''t you agree with me?''
47902	Do n''t you know he is worse than any infidel or any Jew?
47902	Do not your eyes tell you yon thing is neither of the living nor of the dead, but is a stone?"
47902	Do we need mathematical dispute as to whether twice three be six or five?
47902	Do we not know that your brain is always stuffed with chimeras?''
47902	Do you expect it?
47902	Do you hint she would be at supper?''
47902	Do you know, sir, that for this you may be accused of treason?''
47902	Do you not know I am a witch?
47902	Do you paint much?
47902	Do you see those torches, there on the road?
47902	Do you see?
47902	Do you take me, lad?
47902	Do you think I have not seen your distress?
47902	Do you understand?''
47902	Does a strong light need the help of a weak one?
47902	Does he not_ feel_?
47902	Doth not her conscience bite her?''
47902	Drink and recount: of what sort be these French?''
47902	Eh?
47902	Eh?
47902	Eh?
47902	Eh?
47902	Eh?
47902	For us there is nothing left but to follow in their footsteps: is it not written,"The disciple is not greater than his lord?"''
47902	Fra Domenico or Fra Girolamo?''
47902	From experience?
47902	From the working of the stars, say you?
47902	Good?''
47902	Grateful?
47902	Had not Messer Niccolò put together as useless and impossible a monstrosity in his superhumanly astute and conscienceless prince?
47902	Had she not once in Padua lifted the mitre from the head of the bishop and placed it upon her own?
47902	Has Cesare suggested-- but why do you heed Cesare?
47902	Has he bewitched you, simpleton?
47902	Has that bigot of an Antonio been scaring you with his prophesyings?
47902	Has the_ inganno di Sinigaglia_ proved his heroism?''
47902	Has this physical experiment no attraction for the devotee of natural science?''
47902	Hast thou heard aught of those?''
47902	Have I ever asked for anything better than bread?
47902	Have I not said that with you I am never afraid?
47902	Have I not sworn to him?''
47902	Have you any request to make?
47902	Have you done many new pictures?
47902	Have you forgotten?''
47902	Have you had any voice or vision?''
47902	Have you no shame, Andrea, to receive alms?
47902	Have you not heard?
47902	Have you still faith in him, Monna Cassandra?''
47902	Have you understood, Giovanni, of whom I speak?
47902	He certainly appears chaste, but----''I had started to my feet, probably pale enough, and cried:--''How dare you, Cesare?''
47902	He did not answer, but asked presently:--''Of what thinkest thou?''
47902	He felt the girl''s hot breath on his cheek, and listened as she whispered:--''Will you that I reveal everything to you?
47902	He made a great effort, shrugged his shoulders, blinked, but could get no further than his usual--''Eh?
47902	He shrugged his shoulders, crumpled the letter and stuffed it into his pouch, then said savagely--''Who told her I was ill?''
47902	He was silent for a moment, and added with a deep sigh:--''And you too, O madonna, will you not be to me less cruel?''
47902	Hear you, lads?
47902	Hear you?
47902	Hear you?
47902	Heard you ever so great blasphemy?''
47902	How am I to help him?''
47902	How can I tell him the truth?
47902	How can a sorcerer be good?''
47902	How can we go without wine?''
47902	How can you be so cold?''
47902	How can you do this after what has happened?''
47902	How could that ignoramus cure anything when he knows naught of the structure of the body, and has never heard the name of anatomy?''
47902	How could you stand there stock- still, looking on?
47902	How does it like you, Giovanni?
47902	How explain what the portrait was to its painter, and why no price could induce him to give it up?
47902	How far is that going to take you?
47902	How fare you, friend?''
47902	How is it possible?
47902	How mean you?
47902	How reconcile this with the injunction,"Be ye wise as serpents"?
47902	How say you?
47902	How?
47902	How?''
47902	I am wet through; would ye have me turn back through this fury of the elements?''
47902	I give you my word-- Eh?
47902	I grant you that war is as you have shown it; but, I ask you, Messer Leonardo, why not ennoble and adorn it, and modify its extremes?
47902	I understand; you have seen my drawing of the scythed chariot?''
47902	I want her with me at once, hear you?
47902	I was a hundred miles from_ that_ construction----''''What are you insinuating?
47902	I-- his guest?''
47902	If I refuse to hold my peace?
47902	If the infatuated monk prefer to continue his barkings as the faithful watch- dog of the house of God?''
47902	Imploring?''
47902	In these instances doth not contradiction cease in the presence of truth?
47902	In this case had he not done the contrary, taken life from the living woman to give it to the dead?
47902	In what dost thou yet hope?
47902	Is Messer Leonardo your father or your brother?
47902	Is he Satan?
47902	Is it a conflagration?''
47902	Is it a joke?
47902	Is it a toothache?
47902	Is it for me to think of wings?
47902	Is it not a fact that Christianity has paralysed the world, and made it a prey to villains?''
47902	Is it not a truth,_ amico mio_, that here we have a strange coincidence-- theme for a tremendous allegory?''
47902	Is it not so, dear friend?''
47902	Is it not written in Scripture,"Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God?"''
47902	Is it not written in the Law?
47902	Is it not written:"I will destroy the wisdom of the wise, and will bring to nothing the understanding of the prudent"?
47902	Is it really you, you old witch?
47902	Is it true that Fra Girolamo is going to raise a dead man?''
47902	Is it true you give out no money for the horses''oats?''
47902	Is it worth the separating of two such friends as we?
47902	Is knowledge like Martha, who is careful and troubled about many things, but not about the one thing needful?
47902	Is love like Mary, who has chosen the good part and sitteth at the Master''s feet?''
47902	Is not a mustard- seed of faith able to raise mountains?
47902	Is not daily bread better than caprices?''
47902	Is not the discovery of so grand a truth justification for so small a deception?''
47902	Is not the sacred emotion on the face of Elizabeth the same as that on the face of Isis?
47902	Is there nothing in human toil, in knowledge, but the mere profit?
47902	It does not satisfy you?''
47902	It may be that policy interests you as little as painting interests me?''
47902	It will come in its own time, and then--''''_ Then?_''cried the smith, almost in tears.
47902	Ladies, how like you the notion?
47902	Laying her hand on her brother''s shoulder, she whispered:--''Do you not see?
47902	Looking at the purple beast he remembered the words in the Apocalypse:--''And they worshipped the Beast, saying, Who is like unto the Beast?
47902	Looking down on his road he saw a number of stones like himself, and he said,"What profit have I here among these short- lived plants?
47902	Madonna Sophonisba----''''Who?
47902	Master, permit me----''''Have I not told you I saw everything?''
47902	Master, why did you not hinder me from slumbering?
47902	Maître Léonard, four thousand?''
47902	Meantime, shall I tell you a fable?''
47902	Mechanics?
47902	Messer Leonardo, you accompany us?''
47902	Messer Leonardo?''
47902	Messer Niccolò, however, protested, and grew very angry, asking the landlord if he had lost his reason, if he knew with whom he was speaking?
47902	More trouble with the Muscovites?
47902	Most shining lady----''''Bernardo, you can do me a great service,''she looked round uneasily;''but can any one hear us?''
47902	Must he repulse it?
47902	Nay, but it is your idol: can it be that you knew him not?
47902	Nay, then, are ye all gone deaf?
47902	Nay, who among men is closer to Christ than he?''
47902	No?
47902	None the less, Marco, I ask you, can horses live without oats?''
47902	Not in God?''
47902	Not in the devil?
47902	Of which of those twain does he say in his heart:''Behold the god?''''
47902	Once he asked her why she hid what she believed to be the truth, why she even dissembled?
47902	Only do you set the door ajar and let me peep----''''You will not go in?''
47902	Only on leaving he turned himself round to me and said:"Hast thou never, Giovanni, seen that one in my likeness?
47902	Only tell me-- shall we find what we seek?''
47902	Or is it the caprice of Fate that men must see to know; must be blind to act?''
47902	Or shall I send my physician?''
47902	Or was this the alien smile of perfect knowledge with which the dead look at the living?
47902	Others crawled at his feet as though seeking something, and cried:''The key?
47902	Perhaps you know not the tale?''
47902	Pray you, is this to be credited?''
47902	Quite chapfallen?
47902	Revelation of the secrets of government?--showing that all rule is violence covered by a mask of justice?
47902	Savonarola fixed his unflinching eyes on the speaker, and said slowly:--''And if I refuse to submit, Messere?
47902	Savonarola raised his eyes and said very quietly:--''Messere, what think you?
47902	Schweinitz shook his head and quoted St. John Chrysostom, who said,''Who is this?
47902	See you?''
47902	Shall I go on?''
47902	Shall I recite it for you?''
47902	Shall I send to seek her?
47902	Shall simple sinners be more discreet?''
47902	Shall we put off the second part of this entertainment?
47902	She rose to flee and her legs refused to support her; she fell on her knees groaning:--''Thou?
47902	Suddenly from a window in a neighbouring alley was wafted a song:--''O vaghe montanine pastorelle Donde venite si leggiadre e belle?''
47902	Tell me, on your conscience, am I acting wisely?''
47902	Tell me, shall I receive him?
47902	Tell me, then, in all secrecy, tell me of your charity with all the particulars----''''Tell you what?''
47902	That''s their miracle, eh?''
47902	The duke?
47902	The girl turned, laid both hands on his shoulders, and said:--''And does he not tempt you also?
47902	The impostor seized his hand feverishly and cried:--''You will not betray me?''
47902	The key?
47902	The man impious who created that?
47902	Then he turned abruptly and said,''And you yourself, good youth; you are perhaps thinking of wedding?''
47902	Then she asked curiously:--''And this other paper, what is it?''
47902	Then will come a moment in which the first circle will meet the second; will it enter and bisect it?
47902	Think ye, O poets, that with your words you could rouse a man to like vehemence of desire?
47902	Think you I credit not your love, my poor lad?
47902	Think you I have come to jest with you?''
47902	Think you it were possible to construct an Ear in my palace?''
47902	Three and a half?''
47902	Three thousand crowns?
47902	Tired?''
47902	To what a height should not I, the new Pericles, have raised my new Athens, but for this horde of northern barbarians who have cut short my work?
47902	V When they were alone Galeotto said to him,''Well, Master, what think you of my experiment?''
47902	Very much, do you?
47902	Was Love, after all,_ not_ the daughter of Knowledge?
47902	Was it not through my facile fingers that the waters of Hippocrene enriched the Lombard plain, and even threatened an inundation?
47902	Was not he the fellow of yonder old spider in the dark corner above the mouldy books, the human bones, the limbs of lifeless machines?
47902	Was not that the one, the perfect truth?
47902	Was she alive?
47902	Was she the goddess who had risen before Giovanni''s awestruck gaze from her tomb on the Hill of the Mill?
47902	Was the fruit also poisoned?''
47902	Was the whole labour of his life a mockery?
47902	Was there ever such a girl?
47902	Was this indeed the answer to the question of his whole life,''Shall not men have wings?''
47902	Was this love which united them?
47902	Was this talk of a new science the vain chatter of a presumptuous fool?
47902	We must do something-- eh?
47902	Well, and this?''
47902	Well?''
47902	Were it not better that you went straight up to her?''
47902	Were they to laugh or to applaud?
47902	Were_ they_ villains and assassins?
47902	What Lucrezia?''
47902	What ails him?''
47902	What am I but a burden to them and to all?
47902	What are you jeering at?
47902	What are you squeaking about?
47902	What better can you want?
47902	What brings you hither unto me?
47902	What can you expect?
47902	What did that mean?
47902	What do you mean, Sir?''
47902	What else is he about in this machine to turn men into birds, in that other to set them in water like fish?
47902	What god is there but my God?
47902	What happened?''
47902	What harm had he done?''
47902	What has happened?''
47902	What has happened?''
47902	What has he to fear in me?
47902	What has he written?''
47902	What hath happened to thine ears?
47902	What have I waked you for?
47902	What have you brought?
47902	What if he or she should prove unequal to the strain, should overstep the magic circle, materialise imagination into fact, contemplation into life?
47902	What interest could he have in my death when I myself am willing to give him my throne?
47902	What is happening?
47902	What is that one?''
47902	What is the matter, friend Giovanni?
47902	What is the matter?
47902	What is the object of dissension?
47902	What is the price?''
47902	What is this?''
47902	What is to be done?
47902	What is your meaning?''
47902	What is your name?
47902	What manner of devil?''
47902	What meant the gaze of those eyes, reflecting his own soul?
47902	What more did she want?
47902	What more is there that I could desire of Thee?
47902	What need I your mitres and your cardinal''s hats?
47902	What of him?''
47902	What of it?
47902	What saith your prophet?
47902	What say you, Thibaut?
47902	What shall we offer you?
47902	What should I say?
47902	What think you of that?''
47902	What was I saying?
47902	What was I saying?
47902	What was I to do, Messere?
47902	What was Leonardo to say to this frivolous coarse man?
47902	What was the significance of the subtle smile with which he pointed to the cross of Golgotha?
47902	What would you have?
47902	What, then, of light?
47902	What?
47902	What?
47902	What?''
47902	What?''
47902	What?''
47902	What?''
47902	When did the devil return to him again?
47902	Where are you?
47902	Where do you keep that robe I was so fond of-- don''t you remember?--which you wore at the Pallavicini fête last summer?
47902	Where hast thou got to, thou little devil?
47902	Where have you all got to?
47902	Where in the verses of Dante will you find these subtleties of our Unique one?''
47902	Where is Fra Girolamo''s key?''
47902	Where is Giovanni?
47902	Where is Giovanni?''
47902	Where is he?
47902	Where is his Latin, pr''ythee?
47902	Where is our sovereign?
47902	Where, where is Thine eternal justice?''
47902	Where?
47902	Where?''
47902	Which of the apostles and the martyrs studied philosophy and logic?
47902	Which was he to choose, the true and living and mortal Gioconda or the immortal, which had no material existence?
47902	Whither?''
47902	Who can have told her?''
47902	Who can say?
47902	Who has allowed him to pass?''
47902	Who has any dead?"
47902	Who is he, Messer Giorgio?''
47902	Who is he?''
47902	Who is it has taught them the elegancies of the new poetry?
47902	Who is she?''
47902	Who is there?
47902	Who read the famed inscription on the gate of Tibur?
47902	Who shall be able certainly to balance a single fratricide against all the virtue and wisdom of the Eternal City?
47902	Who shall blame me if I appeal, not only to the Grand Turk, but to the very devil himself?''
47902	Who then else?''
47902	Who was it who discovered Martial?
47902	Who writes such books?
47902	Who?
47902	Why deceive himself?
47902	Why did I never think of him before?
47902	Why did they send me such a mysterious person?''
47902	Why did you enter into the school of the impious Leonardo?
47902	Why did you leave your sainted teacher, Benedetto?
47902	Why did you not complain to me?
47902	Why did you not tell me at once?''
47902	Why did you not tell me?''
47902	Why do they hate me?
47902	Why do you ask?
47902	Why do you hate him?''
47902	Why do you yourself re- open the matter?''
47902	Why does he deceive himself?
47902	Why does he poison my mind?
47902	Why had he consented to her marriage with Alfonso d''Este, the Duke of Ferrara?
47902	Why have I bidden them saddle the black mule that the two of us may travel at ease?
47902	Why have they done this evil?
47902	Why is it_ to- day_ that you have assured yourself of Cæsar''s divine election?
47902	Why lie?
47902	Why not have brought him in before?
47902	Why so hot?
47902	Why these boundless designs?
47902	Why this silver rain?
47902	Why will you not tell me?''
47902	Why, O my God_ why_ is this permitted?''
47902	Why, why these lies?
47902	Why?''
47902	Why?''
47902	Will all your deceits save you from the just punishment of God?
47902	Will no man heed my voice?
47902	Will you all condescend to lend me your honourable attention?''
47902	Will you come back to me?
47902	Will you fly with me thither where He is?
47902	Will you have me show her to you?
47902	With his left hand?''
47902	Would he consent?''
47902	Would she not revolt, cast him from her with contempt and hatred?
47902	Would you approve such scoundrelly statecraft?''
47902	Would you consent to wait?
47902	Would you know how much it cost me?
47902	Would you know why I concern myself in the affair?
47902	Would you profane the sacred names"Lover"and"Beloved"with those ignoble, rude, shameless titles,"husband"and"wife"?''
47902	Would you say of all this----?''
47902	Would you wish_ me_ to try?''
47902	Would your Excellence like to look?''
47902	Yet, his eyes falling on those of his pupil, Leonardo said kindly--''Well, then,_ amico mio_, what say you of it?''
47902	You agree, my good sir?''
47902	You credit this nonsense?
47902	You do n''t understand?
47902	You eat no flesh, I know; but you will partake of sweetmeats and fruit?''
47902	You entreat for them?''
47902	You have caught the taste?
47902	You like it better?''
47902	You must tell me all; all, do you hear?
47902	You never guessed it?''
47902	You?
47902	_ Dio mio!_ What''s to be done?''
47902	_ Effodiet_, hear you?
47902	_ Vinum super omnia bonum diligamus!_ You refuse?
47902	and Medea?
47902	and Phædra?
47902	and how many grains will you find in the spring zephyr?''
47902	and is not truth to be enjoyed as it never can be enjoyed in sophistical and imaginary sciences?''
47902	and the angling?
47902	anent the strip of land the miller would take from you?''
47902	asked Boltraffio,''will Messer Leonardo soon finish this machine?''
47902	asked Madonna Filiberta of her Spanish lover;''is it not a sin to assist at such experiments?''
47902	asked the duke;''when and for whom have you designed it?''
47902	cried Boltraffio suddenly and impulsively,''do you not see what I mean?
47902	cried Fra Martino beside himself, and thumping his fist on the table;''but who will believe in him?
47902	cried Merula, triumphantly;''is it not a darling?
47902	cried the poet;''carest thou not that Holy Church has become a stall for mules, a den of orgies?''
47902	cried the veteran smiling angrily,''not as I state it?
47902	did you hear?''
47902	do you believe that the Holy Father and our lord has faith in Christ?''
47902	do you not feel yourself that they are impossible together?''
47902	do you not remember?
47902	eh?
47902	exclaimed Buonaccorsi, with his customary urbanity,''has the Lord been gracious to you?
47902	for his pains, Thou generous lord, what meed remains?
47902	from his diagram of noses, and his ladle for measuring out paint?
47902	gowns here, too?''
47902	grumbled the crone;''are you going to leave me to fly alone?
47902	he continued solicitously;''are you satisfied with your salary?
47902	he cried;''have you gone out of your five wits, you old devil?
47902	he echoed, his eyes flashing;''and the golden calf of the Borgias offered to the pope in his sacrilegious festivals-- is that not madness?
47902	he exclaimed,''do you not know me?''
47902	he exclaimed;''she is dying, do you hear me?
47902	he said,''is it not locked?
47902	he said;''do you hear the birds?
47902	he went on;''whom does he take after?
47902	he whispered;''tell me the name of this man?''
47902	here alone in the darkness, underground, as if buried alive?
47902	how could I have left you?''
47902	if it were not unheard- of insolence to insult respectable people for the pleasing of the first jade tumbled in out of the street?
47902	is it true that verily thus it will be?''
47902	is it you?''
47902	must he deny it?
47902	or are you buried alive, poor fool?''
47902	or are you still a baby?''
47902	or could the two be equally dear?
47902	or do you want further proof?''
47902	or is it said to comfort me, and afterwards will you forget?''
47902	or the divine wisdom that of the human?
47902	or to Monseigneur de la Trémouille?
47902	or whether the angles of a triangle be or be not equal to two right angles?
47902	or will the waves be refracted at their point of contact?
47902	poisoned?''
47902	questioned Giovanni of himself,''is it blasphemy, or a childlike artlessness?
47902	renounce the near for the faraway, the real for the ideal?
47902	replied Leonardo;''can you not see I am at work?
47902	returned the merchant, eagerly,''are you certain that babes can distinguish so precisely between the evil and the good?''
47902	sacrifice life for contemplation, as he had so often done before?
47902	said Leonardo, vexed;''and since when?''
47902	said Leonardo;''nay, how is that?''
47902	said the Duke,''who is at the great door?''
47902	said the master,''and how is Giannino to- day?''
47902	said the scholar patronisingly:''You would reduce beauty to mathematics?''
47902	shall I ever be solitary as now?
47902	she said contemptuously;''is it ready?''
47902	shouted the scholar,''if you call the ancients a cup, whom do you call the fountain?''
47902	sighed Francesco;''then shall we never see you again?''
47902	the only God?''
47902	the sick man would repeat with unutterable grief:''Knowest Thou not that there is no relief-- no miracle--?
47902	these also?
47902	this beardless, naked, effeminate youth, the Precursor?
47902	to pay a matter of ten_ soldi_?
47902	understand?''
47902	was she alive?
47902	well?''
47902	what are we to do?
47902	what have you done?
47902	what rubbish is that?
47902	what?
47902	what?''
47902	who are you?
47902	who is able to make war with him?
47902	will not they fail like everything else?''
47902	wondered Bellincioni;''can it be that abominable Jew come again after his money?
47902	would you abandon your pastor?
47902	you are Leonardo?''
9400	A month?
9400	A preaching, quod- a?
9400	A stone?
9400	A wife?
9400	Abide, fellow; a word with thee: Whither go ye, tell me?
9400	Abra, where be ye, Abra?
9400	Ah, Will, art thou alive that doth my heart some ease, The sight of thee, sweet boy, my sorrows doth appease: How hast thou''scap''d?
9400	Ah, Youth, Youth, whither dost thou run?
9400	Ah, meat, thou whoreson, why hast thou not brought me meat?
9400	Ah, my mishap, my desperate mishap, On[413] whom ill- fortune poureth down all mishap at a clap, What shall become of me, where shall I hide my head?
9400	Ah, sirrah, there beginneth the game: What, is Juventus become so tame, To be a New Gospeller?
9400	Ah, thou drowsy draffsack, wouldest thou rise at noon?
9400	Ah, thou villain, tellest thou me this now?
9400	Alack, good man, what should he do more than he hath done?
9400	Alas, father, what shall I do?
9400	Alas, poor boy, and weenest thou against me to prevail?
9400	Alas, what wretched villain hath done me such scath?
9400	Am I not well at ease such a master to serve, As must have such service, and yet will let me starve?
9400	And among all others how fortunate am I, Whom my mother Rebecca tend''reth so greatly?
9400	And art thou Esau, mine elder son indeed?
9400	And art thou able to bear a kid on thy back?
9400	And be not here arms able your matter to speed?
9400	And beat me, till I was almost dead?
9400	And can there be within this world a thing too hard for you?
9400	And hast thou never a blessing then left for me?
9400	And hearest thou, Mido?
9400	And how all these impute their losses unto me: Should I have joy to think of marriage now, trow ye?
9400	And how then, sir, shall poor Ragan have no meat?
9400	And is Jacob gone to the house of Bethuel?
9400	And is Master Bongrace thy master, doest you then say?
9400	And is all thing ready, as I bad, to my mind?
9400	And is he gone indeed to mine uncle Laban, In Mesopotamia at the town of Haran?
9400	And is not he- I an unkind knave, That woll no more pity on myself have?
9400	And made he no mention of me his servant?
9400	And never any more ado against me make?
9400	And shall I call thy father to be as record?
9400	And shall I have no part with him, dost thou think?
9400	And was not thou sent to fetch me thither?
9400	And what can there be a worser condition, Than to do ill, and refuse admonition?
9400	And what shall this gear do, that ye have brought?
9400	And what, should I take all this wrong at Jacob''s hand?
9400	And what?
9400	And when must I come to talk with her my fill?
9400	And where art thou, Ragan, whom I sent before?
9400	And where be my dogs and my hound?
9400	And where became that other Careaway?
9400	And where has thou been so long, little Mido, quod he, That all this whole hour thou wert not once with me?
9400	And whereof cometh this?
9400	And who is this?
9400	And who shall lead you?
9400	And would he never have done, Jacob?
9400	Anon, when I come in, and bid him good morrow: Ah sir, up at last?
9400	Are they not here?
9400	Are ye here, master Jacob?
9400	Art thou up for all day, man?
9400	At noon, while my master at his dinner sat, Played not I at dice at the gentleman''s gate?
9400	Barest thou to my face say thou art I?
9400	Be not here likely shoulders to do such a deed?
9400	Be not the trees in winter bare?
9400	Be not these my feet that on this ground stand?
9400	Be ye not ashamed the truands to play, Losing your time and learning, and that every day?
9400	Be you so, sir?
9400	Beginnest thou even now to be painful and grievous, And to thy husband a woman so troublous?
9400	But as for this matter, which she doth now intend, Without thy aid, O Lord, how should it come to end?
9400	But forth cometh Mido, as fast as he can trot: For a cicle, whether to call me in or not?
9400	But hast thou one blessing and no mo, my father?
9400	But how hast thou sped so soon?
9400	But let me see, doth he come?
9400	But of the kid''s bleaing he did speak no more?
9400	But shall I at adventure go seek where he is?
9400	But the same to do wert not thyself content?
9400	But what is he that cometh yonder?
9400	But what will Esau say, when he cometh home?
9400	But what, and the ladder slip?
9400	But where is that other I?
9400	But whether[383] wilt thou list, when I shall list, I trow?
9400	But whom do I see yonder coming in the dark?
9400	But wilt thou tell me truth, if I do forgive thee?
9400	But wot ye what I do here?
9400	But yet, Fellowship, tell me one thing, Did you see little Bess this morning?
9400	But, sir, how didst thou''scape?
9400	But, sir, if he be haply found anon, What amends shall I have for that you have me done?
9400	By him, quod- a?
9400	By musing still, what canst thou find, But wants of will and restless mind?
9400	By the Lord, I doubt, but sayest thou nay to that?
9400	By the mass, I love you so heartily, That there is none so welcome to my company: I pray you, tell me whither are you going?
9400	By the mass, it is well sung; Were ye not sorry ye were a maid so long?
9400	Can any recompense recover this my fall?
9400	Can such a one prosper, or come to a good end?
9400	Can ye be content to sell your birthright to me?
9400	Can you abide to be driven off with this and that, Can they ask any more than good assurance at your hands?
9400	Can you deny, but it is your duty Unto your elders to be obedient?
9400	Can you fight, if need be?
9400	Canst thou tell me thy errand, because thou art gone so soon?
9400	Come forth, son Jacob, why tarriest thou behind?
9400	Come forth: when, Abra?
9400	Come near[196] hither unto me, and I shall thee tell Why, thou naughty villain, is that thy guise, To jest with thy mistress in such wise?
9400	Come on, sirs, I pray you, come on, Be you all agreed in one?
9400	Dear brother Humility, Ye be welcome unto me; Where have ye be so long?
9400	Deborah, what doest thou, tarrying here so long?
9400	Did both her parents speak well to her of me?
9400	Did he judge that I would go to the school, And might my time spend after this sort?
9400	Did not I wait on my master to supper- ward?
9400	Did not this other knave here knock me about the head?
9400	Didst thou see her stand here, and wouldest not warn me?
9400	Dinner, whoreson knave?
9400	Do any of you know what Latin is this?
9400	Do none but men''s eldest sons prosper well?
9400	Do not the flowers spring fresh and gay, Pleasant and sweet in the month of[139] May?
9400	Do not you love Fellowship and me?
9400	Do ye ask, and[329] my love be fast asleep?
9400	Do ye nick us?
9400	Do ye not think it is our man?
9400	Do ye now provide and give a regard For victuals hereafter to be prepared?
9400	Dost thou remember how many I have served in the like sort?
9400	Dost thou think to find me such a dissard?
9400	Doth it become Esau so?
9400	Doth this gear please thee?
9400	Even when ye will, is there let in me or no?
9400	Fall ye to snatching at folks?
9400	Fast a while, fast with a mischief, greedy slave, Must I provide meat for every glutton knave?
9400	Fie, brother Esau, what a folly is this?
9400	Follow them, and let us go?
9400	For if the time were come, thinkest thou that Jacob Should find Esau such a lout or such a lob To suffer him to enjoy my birthright in rest?
9400	For once breaking promise do not you pass; Make some excuse the matter to cease, What have they to do?
9400	For there is not this day in all the world round Such another hodypeak wretch to be found, And Ragan my man, is not that a fine knave?
9400	For there must be bought beef, veal and mutton, And that even such as is good and fat, With pig, geese, conies, and capon; How sayest thou, Blanche?
9400	For this thing most chiefly I do complain:[155] Have you not professed the knowledge of Christ''s gospel?
9400	For what is so impossible to man''s judgment, Which thou canst not with a beck perform incontinent?
9400	For what purpose?
9400	For where is, between one fremman[262] and another, Less love found than now between brother and brother?
9400	For whom should I fear at my master''s gate to knock?
9400	For, thou foolish knave, what hath Jacob of me bought?
9400	Friend Wit, are you the man indeed, which you intend?
9400	From thee?
9400	Gentleman, are you disposed to eat any fist- meat?
9400	God save me, mistress, do you know me well?
9400	God''s body, whoreson thief, who told thee that same?
9400	God''s fish- hooks?
9400	Good Counsel?
9400	Good Lord of heaven, where did I myself leave?
9400	Good Lord, good Lord, what do I hear?
9400	Good fellow, whence art thou?
9400	Gup, whore; do ye hear this jade?
9400	Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, Now who saw e''er such another as Esau?
9400	Had it not been pity to have lost this sport?
9400	Hark, master Jacob, heard ye ever kid blea so?
9400	Hark, sirs, for God Almighty, Hearest thou not how they fight?
9400	Hast thou bought it indeed, and he therewith content?
9400	Hast thou by proof, son, this thing tried?
9400	Hast thou the glass, which I to Wit did give?
9400	Hate Jacob?
9400	Have I lost my supper this night through thy negligence?
9400	Have I nothing to do but provide meat for you?
9400	Have I run with you while I was able to go, And now you purchase food for yourself and no mo?
9400	Have I spent so much labour for you to provide, And you nothing regard what of me may betide?
9400	Have I taken so long pain you truly to serve, And can ye be content, that I famish and starve?
9400	Have I trotted and trudged all night and all day, And now leave me without door, and so go your way?
9400	Have any mo masters such a man as I have?
9400	Have any of you heard of such a thing heretofore?
9400	Have not I handled him after a good sort?
9400	Have ye the like at any time heard?
9400	He come, quod I?
9400	He will sometime ask, if I learn of my mother To take on me teaching of mine elder brother?
9400	He will sometime demand, by what authority I presume to teach them which mine elders be?
9400	Heard you ever such a counsel of such a Jack sprat?
9400	Here I am, my sweet son, and who art thou, tell me?
9400	Here ready, master Isaac, what shall I do?
9400	How cam''st thou first acquainted here?
9400	How did I give her cause to show me this despite, To match me where she wist full well I should be slain in fight?
9400	How did we like thy suit, what entertainment made we?
9400	How do our loves?
9400	How do ye, master Isaac?
9400	How do you, fair lady?
9400	How doth thy mistress?
9400	How falls it out that I am left upon the naked ground?
9400	How like ye this song, my own sweet rose?
9400	How liketh she my person?
9400	How live younger brethren then, I beseech you, tell?
9400	How may it then be, that he should be I?
9400	How now, are we all ready, servant Ragan?
9400	How now, art thou Careaway or not?
9400	How old is the gentleman thy master, canst thou tell?
9400	How say ye to these legs?
9400	How say ye?
9400	How say you to this corpse?
9400	How say you, are not these proper qualities to praise you with?
9400	How say you, friends, by the arms of Robin Hood, Woll not this excuse be reasonable good?
9400	How say you, master Jacob, ran not I apace?
9400	How say you, masters, I pray you tell, Have not I requited my merchant well?
9400	How say you?
9400	How say''st thou, Master Charity?
9400	How shall I bring this gear to pass?
9400	How shall I grope the way, or who shall lead me then?
9400	How shall the commonwealth by you advanced be, If you abide inclosed here, where no man may you see?
9400	How short a feast is this worldly joying?
9400	How the devil should they come there, For I did them all in my own sleeve bear?
9400	How took she the picture?
9400	How unhappy be children now- a- days?
9400	How unsearchable are his ways to man''s reason?
9400	How, how, with,_ my madam lay in the pease_?
9400	I am too young to understand his documents;[51] Wherefore did all they stand before his presence?
9400	I can not be so[69] kind: I pray you tell me, what mean you?
9400	I can remember a long tale of a man in the moon, With such a circumstance and such flim- flam?
9400	I had even as lief ye bad me hang myself; Leave him?
9400	I know that, but what then?
9400	I marvel why ye should so love him, and me not?
9400	I marvel, why you do this[154] reprove me; Wherein do I my life abuse?
9400	I pray thee, tell me, how?
9400	I remember I was sent to fetch my mistress, And what I devised to save me harmless; Do not I speak now?
9400	I see it is so without any doubt; But how the devil came it about?
9400	I see well now I am not beguiled alone: But what boot to lie still?
9400	I set not[150] a mite by thy checking: What hast thou to do, and if I lose my coat?
9400	I shall do you to understand, That I have said mine evensong; But, sir, I pray you tell me now, How this case happened to you?
9400	I thank both thee and them; what will ye have me do?
9400	I the cause of their death?
9400	I told you Esau one day would shit a rag, Have we not well hunted, of blessing to come lag?
9400	I will play a spurt, why should I not?
9400	I- wis, Friendship, it mought[138] have been spoken at twice: What think you, for your saying that the people will surmise?
9400	I?
9400	If I may be so bold by your deliberation, What will you do at a preaching?
9400	If he die to- morrow, what benefit hath he?
9400	If my father live long, when should I it enjoy?
9400	If that with no such thing he were infected, What was the cause that he departed?
9400	If you do even so, ye need not despair, For God will freely remit your sins all, Christ hath paid the ransom, why should ye fear?
9400	If your wife be ever complaining, how then?
9400	In play or in pastime so jocund, so merry?
9400	In time?
9400	In work or in labour so dead or so weary?
9400	Indeed, sir, as you say, you may mend, when ye will; But in good earnest, madam, speak-- off or on?
9400	Is he not blind long since, and doth his eyes lack?
9400	Is he not your son too, as well as he is mine?
9400	Is it true?
9400	Is it well made for our purpose?
9400	Is it[425] your fashion so to use your lovers at the first: Or have all women this delight to scold and to be curs''d?
9400	Is none here but we?
9400	Is not everything ordained to do his kind?
9400	Is not this a jolly ringing?
9400	Is the bargain through?
9400	Is there any man here that will go to game?
9400	Is there any pottage left for me, that thou wot?
9400	Is there anything else but that I may go now?
9400	Is there anything more, that I should say or do?
9400	Is there not( say they) for them in this case Given other while for pardon some place?
9400	Is this all, for I would fain have done?
9400	Is this your beginning to perform my desire?
9400	Isaac, my good man?
9400	Lawful, quod- a?
9400	Lick, quod thou?
9400	Live, quod you?
9400	Lo, is not he in miserable case, That serveth such a master in any place?
9400	Madam, stand to your promise; if I win, I am sped, Am I not?
9400	Marry, well, God yield it you, master, quod I: how do you?
9400	Masters, will ye to tavern walk?
9400	May a man demand whose servant you be?
9400	May a man to your honesty by your word trust?
9400	Merry, quod- a?
9400	Mido, come, Mido, where art thou, little Mido?
9400	Mother Rebecca, did ye send for me hither?
9400	Mother, must I have his coat?
9400	Mother, what have ye brought, and what things are those?
9400	Mother, what is it ye heard of me of late?
9400	Must I call so oft?
9400	Must I fight with him?
9400	Must I look so long, and spend my life with toil?
9400	My birthright and whole title of mine eldership, Marry, sir, I pray God much good do it his maship, If I die to- morrow, what good would it do me?
9400	My birthright to sell did he not make me consent?
9400	My grievous wife shall I return unto?
9400	My name is Youth, I tell thee, I flourish as the vine- tree: Who may be likened unto me, In my youth and jollity?
9400	My parents, ye know, how many fall and lapse,[387] That do ascribe to me the cause of their mishaps?
9400	Nay, but I pray ye, without any perchance, Shall not my request turn to your grievance?
9400	Nay, first I will know a thing, ere I help him up, Sirrah, will ye eat folk, when ye are long fasting?
9400	Nay, marry, tell me what business hast thou?
9400	Nay, nay, I warrant thee, He hath no place for thee; Weenest thou he will have such fools To sit on his gay stools?
9400	Nay, no fellow ne yet mate, I trow thy fellow be in Newgate; Shall we tell thee whither we go?
9400	Nay, soft, whither away?
9400	No, doest thou, Mido?
9400	No, whoreson?
9400	No?
9400	Nor I; what age art thou of, my good son?
9400	Not she?
9400	Now is not this a wonderful case, That no man shall lese himself so in any place?
9400	Now let me see what time it is by the starlight?
9400	Now therefore ask; what is thy petition?
9400	Now where is Isaac, that he may come and eat?
9400	Now, by my Christendom, sir, I wot ne''er?
9400	Now, by the mass, I perceive that she is a gallant: What, will she take pains to come for us hither?
9400	Now, come on, thou old hag, what shall I say to thee?
9400	Now, my master Lightfoot, how say you to this gear, Will you do your duty to red or fallow deer?
9400	Now, pretty sister, what sport shall we devise?
9400	O God of Abraham, what reason is herein, That to sle one''s enemy it should be made sin?
9400	O Lord my God, how deep and unsearchable Are all thy judgments, and how immutable?
9400	O faithful mates, that have this care of me, How shall I ever recompense your pains with gold or fee?
9400	O merciful God, in what lamentable state Is he, of whom the wife is the master?
9400	O my child Hypocrisy, where art thou?
9400	O my child, how dost thou fare?
9400	O my greedy stomach, how it doth bite and gnaw?
9400	O my sweet boy, how shall I recompense Thy faithful heart and painful diligence?
9400	O noble Wit, the miracle of God and eke of Nature: Why cursest thou thyself and every other creature?
9400	O subtle Satan, full deceitful is thy snare; Who is able thy falsehood to disclose?
9400	O woful wretch, to whom shall I complain?
9400	O wretched creature, what may I do?
9400	O, O, quoth he, keep again the sow; I come as fast as I can, I warrant you: Where is he that hath the sow to sell?
9400	O, to my younger brother must I be servant?
9400	O, what a death is it to live for him that would be dead?
9400	O, what a grievous pain is hunger to a man?
9400	O, what a joyful sight was it for to see, When Youth began God''s word to embrace?
9400	O, what have you done, Master Esau, God''s apes?
9400	O, what shall I do?
9400	O, where is the godly example, that parents should give Unto their young family by godly and virtuous living?
9400	O, where is the peace and meekness, long suffering and temperance, Which are the fruits of God''s holy spirit?
9400	O, where may a man find now one faithful congregation,[145] That is not infected with dissension or discord?
9400	O, would not this chafe a man, and fret his guts out, To live as an underling under such a lout?
9400	Of all this while know ye not my name?
9400	Of whence is this gentleman that to- morrow is married?
9400	Or else tell me, if I be not he, What my name from henceforth shall be?
9400	Or if he should keep it as his own, I pray you, Might not I live without it, and do well enou''?
9400	Or the old liveliness do they still keep?
9400	Or who did me of my name by the way bereave?
9400	Out of conceit, quod- a?
9400	Peace, Dalilah; speak ye Latin, poor fool?
9400	Perhaps you had never occasion to try her?
9400	Play, brother, have ye lost all your money now?
9400	REBECCA, What say''th my lord Isaac to his handmaid now?
9400	Reason, most noble sir, and you, my lady dear: How have you done in all this time, since first I saw you here?
9400	Repent me?
9400	Rich, quoth you?
9400	Say''st thou me so, boy?
9400	Sayest thou my brains thou wilt stir, I shall lay thee on the ear, Were thou born in Trumpington,[17] And brought up at Hogsnorton?
9400	Sayest thou that I shall go to hell, For evermore there to dwell?
9400	See ye not, masters, my father''s advice?
9400	Seeing thy brother Esau is such an one, Why rebukest thou him not, when ye are alone?
9400	Shall I never know, What pastime meaneth?
9400	Shall all my good huntings for thee be in vain?
9400	Shall it be as pleaseth you, or as pleaseth me?
9400	Shall we at God''s hand receive prosperity, And not be content likewise with adversity?
9400	Shall we sing the same hymn, that all our house doth sing?
9400	Shall we speed at your hand, or shall we be gone?
9400	Shall we stand lingering here?
9400	She did nothing else but prove, Whether a little[131] thing would you move To be angry and fret; What, and if one had said so?
9400	She stood here all this while, sir, did ye not her see?
9400	Should I be a briber?
9400	Sir, I pray you tell me now, How she doth like you?
9400	Sir, I will ask you a question by your favour: What would you with the minstrel do?
9400	Sir, and it please you this, Why do men eat mustard with salt fish?
9400	Sir, whither would ye go, now that abroad ye be?
9400	So crabbed, so wrabbed, so stiff, so untoward?
9400	So idle, so loit''ring, so trifling, so toying?
9400	So jesting, so wresting, so mocking, so mowing?
9400	So knappish, so snappish, so elvish, so froward?
9400	So nipping, so tripping, so cocking, so crowing?
9400	So prattling, so trattling, so chiding, so boying?
9400	Soft thy knocking, saucy knave, what makest thou there?
9400	Son Esau, why hast thou been from me so long?
9400	Son, how goeth the matter?
9400	Spin, quod- a?
9400	Such haste might haply turn to waste to some; But I pray thee, my pretty boy, whence art thou come?
9400	Suppose I would address myself to seek her out, And to refuse no pain that lieth thereabout; Should I be sure to speed?
9400	Suppose you keep not touch, who should this bargain rue?
9400	Surely then the world had had a great loss of you; For where should we have had your fellow in your place?
9400	Surely your love is bestowed on him in vain?
9400	Surely, then you are the more unwise: You may have a spurt amongst them now and then; Why should not you, as well as other men?
9400	Take my life for a penny, whither shall I ren?
9400	Take that: art thou Master Bongrace''s page?
9400	Tell me, drankest thou anywhere by the way?
9400	That if he were here, you should well see, That you could not discern nor know him from me; For think you, that I do not myself know?
9400	That neither profit regardeth nor honesty, What marvel I then, if he pass so light on me?
9400	That one man may have two bodies and two faces, And that one man at one time may be in two places?
9400	That with force woll compel him that thing to deny, That he knoweth true, and hath seen with his eye?
9400	The more company the merrier; boy, what say''st thou?
9400	Then must we all kneel down thus, And Abra, our maid, here must also sing with us, Kneel down, Abra; what, I say, will ye not kneel down?
9400	Therefore why do I about him waste thus much talk, Whom no man can induce ordinately to walk?
9400	Thinkest not that God''s mercy doth exceed thy sin?
9400	Thinkest thou I have said all this in game?
9400	This char is char''d[416] well now, Ignorance, my son, Thou seest all this, how featly[417] it is done; But wot''st thou why?
9400	This is not my coat; why, where had I this weed?
9400	This makes[426] me muse how should he come thereby?
9400	Thou Wit?
9400	Thou daw, wilt thou reed me In my youth to lose my jollity?
9400	Thou saidest even now thy name was Careaway?
9400	Thou shalt have, boy, therefore,[204] so mote I go; Is that the guise of a trusty page, To play, when he is sent on his master''s message?
9400	Thou thief, thou caitiff, why is not this lace Washed as fair as all the rest?
9400	Thus palting[216] to school, I think us unwise: In summer die for thrist,[217] in winter for cold, And still to live in fear of a churl who would?
9400	To ask that question, father, what doth it need?
9400	To come within her, child?
9400	To love my neighbour as myself?
9400	Up and to go, why sleep I here so sound?
9400	Was it all this while,_ Domine, labia aperies?_ Belike I have lost my sense of hearing, With broiling and burning in the kitchen o''days.
9400	Was it not, trowest thou, thine own shadow?
9400	Was there not as well- learned men before as now?
9400	Was there nothing to be had among so many?
9400	Welcome to me, good fellow, I pray thee, whence comest thou?
9400	Welcome to me, my Will, what service canst thou do?
9400	Welcome, good fellows, will ye dwell with me?
9400	Well i- met, by my truth; And whither away?
9400	Well i- met, father, well i- met: Did you hear any minstrels play, As you came hitherward upon your way?
9400	Well, now go we hence; little Mido, where art thou?
9400	Were not one as good his part of heaven forego, As not to be revenged on his deadly foe?
9400	What aileth thee to make all this crying?
9400	What am I able to do for thee, my son?
9400	What business have you at this place now?
9400	What can ye say by Master Iniquity?
9400	What care I for waking a sort of clubbish louts?
9400	What causeth thee thine innocent dear lady to accuse?
9400	What coast shall me receive?
9400	What creature( I say) that doth this understand, Will not take all thing in good heart at God''s hand?
9400	What devil was in me, that I had not the grace, With kicking back my heel, to mar his mopish face?
9400	What good were that to us, if we th''advantage take?
9400	What hath God bought?
9400	What heat of talk shall I devise, for to express my fire?
9400	What is become, trow ye, of Wit, our spouse that would be?
9400	What is her name?
9400	What is it that thou dost say?
9400	What is it, sir, that ye would have my help unto?
9400	What is that but both unthriftiness and dotage?
9400	What is that lady, son, which thus thy heart doth move?
9400	What is that, said he?
9400	What is the man, that thou doest favour or spare, And doest not[168] tempt him eternal joys to lose?
9400	What is the matter?
9400	What is the meaning, my child, I thee pray, This question to demand of me?
9400	What is the practice of a conscience pure?
9400	What knave is that?
9400	What meanest thou thus to stagger and stay?
9400	What means this scornful look, this countenance so strange?
9400	What meat to- morrow next shall we assay, Whereby we may then be both refreshed?
9400	What one art thou?
9400	What princox have we here, that dares me to assail?
9400	What saith[388] the world?
9400	What salve may serve to salve my sore, or to redress my pain?
9400	What say ye, Master Charity?
9400	What say''st thou, Study?
9400	What say''st thou, drawlatch?
9400	What sayest thou, little thief?
9400	What sayest thou, thou fib?
9400	What shall I do?
9400	What shall it be, when thou shalt flit Fro thy wealth into the pit?
9400	What shall we do?
9400	What shall we have, that can and will do this?
9400	What should I have done with my birthright in this case?
9400	What should a servant do with all this flesh and bones, That, makes them run with leaden heels, and stir themself like stones?
9400	What should he do in the matter, I you pray?
9400	What should youth do with the fruits of age, But live in pleasure in his[140] passage?
9400	What stature, of what making, what kind of port bears he?
9400	What tell you me of shame?
9400	What the devil aileth him?
9400	What then?
9400	What tokens?
9400	What trade then, I pray thee, shall I devise, Whereof thy living at length may arise?
9400	What trial thereof hast thou taken, That the school of thee is so ill bespoken?
9400	What trial thereof would ye fain know?
9400	What trouble for thee, what kind of vexation, Have I to disquiet thee caused at this present?
9400	What was that?
9400	What whoreson is this that washeth in warm blood?
9400	What will become of them?
9400	What woful wight art thou, tell me, That here most grievously dost lament?
9400	What words have we here, thou misbegotten: Is there not already enough to be spoken?
9400	What words shall me suffice to utter my desire?
9400	What would you have me to do in the matter?
9400	What, Friendship?
9400	What, I say, about thine own destruction?
9400	What, I say?
9400	What, Master Youth?
9400	What, Unknown Honesty?
9400	What, am I bound, as well as the clergy, To learn and follow his precepts and law?
9400	What, and if a knave do me beguile, Shall I stand crouching like an owl?
9400	What, and it were known?
9400	What, and you keep no promise?
9400	What, are those fellows so curious, That yourself you can not excuse?
9400	What, brother mine, what a word call ye that?
9400	What, did it begin with_ butter de peas_?
9400	What, ho?
9400	What, if there be some other suitor there?
9400	What, madam, what meaneth this sudden change?
9400	What, man?
9400	What, man?
9400	What, my child, displeasing, I pray thee, That maketh a man live so happily?
9400	What, my son, canst thou not tell, Who is here, and what I am?
9400	What, of the red rice pottage with Jacob I had?
9400	What, old whoreson, art thou a- chiding?
9400	What, sayest thou so?
9400	What, should I make a broad tree of every little shrub, And keep her a great while with a tale of a tub?
9400	What, sirs, above the sky?
9400	What, sister Lechery?
9400	What, thou villain slave, tellest thou me now of that?
9400	What, wilt thou let me from mine own master''s house?
9400	What, ye princocks, begin ye to rave?
9400	What, ye saucy merchant,[286] are ye a prater now?
9400	What, you saucy malapert knave, Begin you with your master to prate and rave?
9400	What, youth; will ye forsake me?
9400	What?
9400	Where I might see thee torn and rent?
9400	Where are these lusty bloods, that make their match with me?
9400	Where are we now become?
9400	Where are ye, wife?
9400	Where art thou, Ragan; I hear not of thee yet?
9400	Where art thou, my boy Mido, when I do thee lack?
9400	Where be ye, good wife?
9400	Where be ye, wife Rebecca, let me understand?
9400	Where be ye, wife Rebecca?
9400	Where be ye?
9400	Where doth his father and his mother dwell?
9400	Where is my husband?
9400	Where is my most dear father?
9400	Where is my son Jacob?
9400	Where is my sweeting,[325] whom I do seek?
9400	Where is now Absalom, in beauty resplendent?
9400	Where is now Aristotle, learned so deeply?
9400	Where is now Caesar, in victory triumphing?
9400	Where is now Dives, in dishes so dainty?
9400	Where is now Salomon, in wisdom so excellent?
9400	Where is now Samson, in battle so strong?
9400	Where is now Tully, in eloquence exceeding?
9400	Where is now good Jonathas, hid so long?
9400	Where is that other Careaway that thou said was here?
9400	Where shall I find you, when I come again?
9400	Wherefore do ye then against him thus sore repine?
9400	Wherefore then( I pray ye) shall we go to our inn, And look that everything be made ready?
9400	Which would have your son thither constrained?
9400	Whither away so fast?
9400	Who art thou, my son?
9400	Who art thou?
9400	Who brought it from the fold?
9400	Who brought thee hitherto?
9400	Who calleth Mido?
9400	Who calls for Shame?
9400	Who dare be so bold us to despise?
9400	Who giveth unto the poor that which is due?
9400	Who is here playing at the dice?
9400	Who is it, that doth me name?
9400	Who is that calleth?
9400	Who is this that standeth clattering at my back?
9400	Who is thy master now?
9400	Who is thy master?
9400	Who is thy master?
9400	Who knoweth where is e''er a minstrel?
9400	Who learned thee, thou mistaught man, To speak so to a gentleman?
9400	Who taught thee her to love, or hast thou seen her face?
9400	Who then merry marriage can discommend, And will not with Aristotle in his Ethics[346] agree?
9400	Who useth not now covetousness and deceit?
9400	Who would lament it more than she to hear this woful news?
9400	Who, you?
9400	Who-- I, walk?
9400	Who?
9400	Why can ye not yet refrain from letting such scapes?
9400	Why did I lay my head within thy lap to rest?
9400	Why did it not please God, that thou shouldest as well Tread upon his crown, as hold him fast by the heel?
9400	Why dost thou covet thy own undoing?
9400	Why dost thou not give him some good sad wise counsel?
9400	Why say ye so of Esau, mine eldest son?
9400	Why should God punish and plague me so sore?
9400	Why should I challenge that I can not do?
9400	Why should I not praise it, and it be goodly?
9400	Why should I not, and if my cause be right?
9400	Why should I then in good[65] works delight, Seeing I shall not be saved by them?
9400	Why should not youth fulfil his own mind, As the course of nature doth him bind?
9400	Why so?
9400	Why was I not advis''d by her, that wish''d and will''d[427] me best?
9400	Why wilt thou die, whereas thou may''st be sure of health?
9400	Why, Youth, art thou fallen into desperation?
9400	Why, by what reason possible may such a thing be?
9400	Why, can not I thee thus much persuade?
9400	Why, canst thou find no man to mock but me?
9400	Why, dost thou remember what is to be bought For the great bridal against to- morrow?
9400	Why, dost thou rise against me, villain?
9400	Why, how did he sup it?
9400	Why, knave, what is that to thee?
9400	Why, master, whither[ a]way?
9400	Why, must I be blind too, if I be an old man?
9400	Why, sir, are you angry, because I have spoken so?
9400	Why, sir, do ye think to do any good, If ye stand in a corner like Robin Hood?
9400	Why, the crow would not give it her bird-- thou art mad, Is that meat for you?
9400	Why, then, darest thou to presume to tell me, That I know is no wise possible for to be?
9400	Why, then, thou spakest not with my wife?
9400	Why, then, where shall my master and I dwell?
9400	Why, thou lout, thou fool, thou whoreson folt,[359] Is this thy wood money, thou peevish[360] dolt?
9400	Why, thou naughty villain, darest thou affirm to me That which was never seen nor hereafter shall be?
9400	Why, thou wretched villain, doest thou me scorn and mock, To make me to these folk a laughing- stock?
9400	Why, thy whoreson villain slave, who is hungry now?
9400	Why, what new thing is chanced, Mido, I pray thee?
9400	Why, when?
9400	Why, when?
9400	Why?
9400	Why?
9400	Will Jacob come forth to shew comfort unto me?
9400	Will a week serve?
9400	Will he know me, think you, when he shall see me?
9400	Will neither promise serve, nor oath, nor bands?
9400	Will ye sowne, the devil stop thy breath?
9400	Will ye spill yourself for your own offence, And seem for ever to exclude God''s mercy?
9400	Will you go to the pie- feast?
9400	Wilt thou follow warfare, and a soldier be''ppointed, And so among Troyans and Romans be numbered?
9400	Wilt thou hang, my lord,[ this] whoreson noddy?
9400	Wilt thou have us then through hunger be starved?
9400	Wilt thou let[6] me to praise my body?
9400	Wilt thou not go with me?
9400	Wilt thou rob me and beat me too?
9400	Wilt thou see this proper fellow served so?
9400	Wilt[103] thou set men to school, When they be old?
9400	With travail and with time?
9400	With whom is the flesh brought under obedience, Or who readeth the scripture with intent to follow it?
9400	Woll the whoreson fight indeed, by mine honesty?
9400	Wot ye what, husband, from day to day With dainty dishes our bodies have been filled?
9400	Would I sell my birthright, being an eldest son?
9400	Would you be fettered now?
9400	Would you have me bring you that, I can nowhere get?
9400	Ye whoreson, trowest thou so?
9400	Yea, and better too, I may say to you?
9400	Yea, but have ye provided, mother, I you pray, That nobody within may your counsel bewray?
9400	Yea, but, how will my father herewith be content?
9400	Yea, creep into your breast, will ye have it so?
9400	Yea, dost thou make a rumouring yet again?
9400	Yea, marry, sir, you have beaten them down into my tail; But, sir, might I be bold to say one thing Without any blows and without any beating?
9400	Yea, sir boy, will ye play any such childish knack As to counterfeit your blind master Isaac?
9400	Yea, what can be more according to kind, Than a man to a woman himself to bind?
9400	Yea, what tokens?
9400	Yea?
9400	You all know well Master Bongrace,[176] The gentleman that dwelleth here in this place?
9400	You had need to ask God mercy; Why did you so praise your body?
9400	You speak not as you think, or have you me forgot?
9400	You will not misuse your best servant, I suppose?
9400	Youth, wilt thou do so?
9400	[ 12] who calleth after me?
9400	[ 21] Should we not read_ Hey- go- bet_?
9400	[ 254] Who hath a pure conscience, tell me?
9400	[ 282] I told you, did I not, that there would be a fray?
9400	[ 406] What other assurance will ye ask at my hands?
9400	[ 412] What noise is this, that ringeth in my ears, Her noise that grieveth my mishap with tears?
9400	[ 423] and know you not me?
9400	[ 42] What shall I do now to pass away the day?
9400	[ is] not this my hand?
9400	_ It is good to be merry But who can be merry?
9400	_ Sancti amen_, who have we there?
9400	_ They sing as followeth_: Why should not youth fulfil his own mind, As the course of nature doth him bind?
9400	_ What is she, now ye have her?_ DALILAH.
9400	am I no body?
9400	are you mankin[261] now?
9400	art thou ready now?
9400	be they all well?
9400	be they fast asleep?
9400	blab it out unto that?
9400	come they not to the ground?
9400	dinner at this time a''day?
9400	hast thou paid him his price?
9400	have not I despatched me quickly?
9400	how farest thou?
9400	how long wilt thou lie?
9400	how may that be wrought?
9400	how should that be, mistress?
9400	is it not fat and round?
9400	is she at home?
9400	mine own child, with thee what cheer?
9400	must they needs join in one?
9400	my child, what meaneth thy doting?
9400	my mother?
9400	nay, stop there hardily; For I myself do know the contrary By daily experience: Do not I yet reign abroad?
9400	no, no; I dare well say, she thinketh not so: How say you, Unknown Honesty?
9400	of education?
9400	on, forward, whoreson thief?
9400	sayest thou so?
9400	shall Esau hereof have any part?
9400	shall I fet you?
9400	shall we go to breakfast?
9400	then, who but he?
9400	thereof how canst thou tell?
9400	this good fellow?
9400	tush, he come?
9400	up, will it not be?
9400	was he not here?
9400	what call you his name?
9400	what fortune thee befel?
9400	what haste?
9400	what is that to me?
9400	what is thy name?
9400	what meanest thou by that?
9400	what meaneth this weeping?
9400	what said we?
9400	what thing wouldest thou have?
9400	where be ye, woman?
9400	where shall I show my head?
9400	wherefore?
9400	whither is he gone?
9400	whither shall I turn?
9400	who calleth me Deborah?
9400	why come ye not by and by?
9400	will she have me indeed?
6054	''TWILL BE SO FAR FROM BUSINESS? 6054 A FOOLISH WOMAN, THAT CAN''T LOOK BEYOND MY OWN FIRESIDE?
6054	A GOOD DEAL I MUST THINK OF CHURCH, IF I THINK SO MUCH OF WHAT WE GO IN? 6054 A GOOD DEAL MY OWN FAULT?
6054	A LUCKY FELLOW? 6054 A MANGLE IN A STONE KITCHEN PROPER?
6054	A REGULAR THING, IS IT? 6054 A SHAMEFUL TRICK-- UNWORTHY OF A WIFE?
6054	A TRUMPERY SHILLING? 6054 A WIFE HAS NO RIGHT TO PICK HER HUSBAND''S POCKET?
6054	ALL THE LOCKS ARE BAD IN FRANCE? 6054 AND BAD''S THE BEST?
6054	AND I WAS A VERY DIFFERENT WOMAN? 6054 AND TWENTY TIMES AS DEAR?
6054	ANYBODY? 6054 ANYTHING BUT NUMBER SEVEN?
6054	APPLES AREN''T SO DEAR, ARE THEY? 6054 ARMS ARE RUBBISH; AND YOU DON''T KNOW THAT YOU HAVE ANY?
6054	And I should like to know what''s the objection to Goldman? 6054 And I suppose they call you BROTHER Caudle?
6054	And I suppose this is to be the case every Saturday? 6054 And is that all?
6054	And now who shall we invite? 6054 And now you insist upon keeping Kitty, when there''s no having a bit of crockery for her?
6054	And now, Caudle, what shall we have for dinner? 6054 And now, Caudle, when are you going home?
6054	And now, Caudle, you''ll not forget the venison? 6054 And now, I suppose, it will be the tavern every night?
6054	And now, Mr. Caudle, I should like to know whose hat you''ve brought home? 6054 And so you''ve gone and joined a club?
6054	And so, Caudle, love, I think dear mother had better come, do n''t you? 6054 And that''s all you can say?
6054	And that''s what you call a man who leaves his wife-- a''lucky fellow''? 6054 And then you must go into the shows?
6054	And then you recollect her marrow- puddings? 6054 And why could n''t you say, like a man, you were going to Greenwich Fair when you went out?
6054	And why not, I should like to know? 6054 And you call that''some comfort''?
6054	And you suppose I did n''t see how it was managed that you and THAT Miss Prettyman were always partners at whist? 6054 And you''re not going to let me know the secret, eh?
6054	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Caudle? 6054 Are you?
6054	BUSINESS? 6054 But all I want to ask you is this: do you intend to go to the sea- side this summer?
6054	CAN''T I BE QUIET, THEN? 6054 Caudle, have you looked under the bed?
6054	Caudle, love, do you know what next Sunday is? 6054 DENTELLE?
6054	DENTELLE? 6054 DIDN''T I CHRISTEN IT MYSELF?
6054	DIDN''T I HEAR HIM SAY SO? 6054 DO LET YOU REST?
6054	DON''T I LIKE MONEY? 6054 DON''T?
6054	Do n''t you ask me? 6054 Do n''t you remember Thursday night, the stewed oysters when you came home?
6054	Do you hear that shutter, how it''s banging to and fro? 6054 Do you hear the mice running about the room?
6054	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle? 6054 FOR MERCY''S SAKE?
6054	FOR THE LOVE OF MERCY LET YOU SLEEP? 6054 GOING TO GET UP?
6054	GOOD- NIGHT, LOVE? 6054 GOOD- NIGHT?
6054	GOOSEBERRY PIE? 6054 HAVE WHAT I LIKE?
6054	HE ATE SIX SLICES THIS MORNING? 6054 HE HADN''T SIX-- HE''D ONLY THREE?
6054	HE''S A USURER AND A HUNKS? 6054 HE''S NOT A POT- HOUSE ACQUAINTANCE?
6054	HEAVEN BLESS THE WOMAN? 6054 HEAVEN FORGIVE ME?
6054	HOW CAN I RECOLLECT IT? 6054 HOW CAN YOU SLEEP WITH SUCH A SPLINTER IN YOUR FLESH?
6054	HOW CAN YOU TELL? 6054 HOW DID YOU TALK?
6054	HOW DO I KNOW YOU''RE SNEERING? 6054 HOW DO I KNOW YOU''VE BEEN AT GREENWICH?
6054	HOW DO I KNOW? 6054 HOW DO I KNOW?
6054	HOW HAVE YOU USED ME? 6054 HOW MUCH MONEY DO I WANT?
6054	HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? 6054 HOW MUCH?
6054	HOW MUCH? 6054 HOW WAS IT MANAGED?
6054	HOW? 6054 Have n''t I told you fifty times where it is?
6054	Have n''t I told you-- on the mantelpiece? 6054 Have n''t I told you?
6054	Have n''t you? 6054 How can I or any woman tell exactly what it will cost?
6054	How can you lie in your bed and say that? 6054 How can you lie there in the bed and ask me?
6054	How can you say you do n''t know? 6054 How could such a thing have entered any man''s mind?"
6054	How do you know what they want? 6054 How do you know what you''ll do when you get among such people?
6054	How do you suppose I could go to sleep when I knew that man was below drinking up your substance in brandy- and- water? 6054 How should I know where your watch is?
6054	I CAN GO AND TAKE THE CHILDREN, AND YOU''LL STAY? 6054 I DON''T WANT TO DRESS THE CHILDREN UP LIKE COUNTESSES?
6054	I GIVE YOU THE HEADACHE, DO I? 6054 I MADE HER BLUSH AT MY ILL MANNERS?
6054	I MADE YOU INVITE''EM? 6054 I MAY SAY MY WORST?
6054	I NEEDN''T COUNT''EM; YOU KNOW HOW MANY THERE ARE? 6054 I OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF MYSELF TO OWN IT?
6054	I SHALL ALWAYS BE THE SAME SILLY WOMAN? 6054 I SHALL DRIVE YOU MAD?
6054	I SHALL NEVER GIVE YOU A CHANCE? 6054 I SHAN''T?
6054	I SHOULD HAVE LOCKED IT UP, THEN? 6054 I SHOULDN''T HAVE LOCKED UP THE COALS?
6054	I dare say now, you''d have been delighted to smuggle for Miss Prettyman? 6054 I only want to make''em respectable and-- what do you say?
6054	I should like to know how the children are to go to school to- morrow? 6054 I suppose she''s to be married some day, as well as her sisters?
6054	I suppose the baby MUST have a godfather; and so, Caudle, who shall we have? 6054 I suppose you''ll say next I made you invite Miss Prettyman?
6054	I suppose, if the truth was known, you''d like your tobacco- pipe friend, your pot- companion, Prettyman, to stand for the child? 6054 I wish that Prettyman had been at the bottom of the sea before-- what?
6054	I''M A DEAR CREATURE? 6054 I''M A DEAR CREATURE?
6054	I''M ALWAYS WANTING MONEY FOR CLOTHES? 6054 I''M VERY GOOD?
6054	I''VE SAID THAT BEFORE? 6054 IF I LET YOU GO TO SLEEP?
6054	IF IT''S PAINFUL, WHY SO OFTEN DO IT? 6054 IF YOU AREN''T ALLOWED TO SLEEP, YOU''LL READ?
6054	IMPOSSIBLE? 6054 IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN?
6054	IT ISN''T NECESSARY? 6054 IT ISN''T PRETTYMAN?
6054	IT ISN''T PRETTYMAN? 6054 IT MUST HAVE A NAME?
6054	IT SHALL? 6054 IT WAS THE BEST SHE COULD AFFORD?
6054	IT WASN''T A LETTER; IT WAS A NEWSPAPER? 6054 IT''S A BARBAROUS, SAVAGE CUSTOM?
6054	IT''S ALL RIGHT? 6054 IT''S HANDY FOR BUSINESS?
6054	IT''S NOT LATE? 6054 IT''S THE STRANGE AIR-- AND YOU''RE ALWAYS SLEEPY IN A STRANGE AIR?
6054	Is your cold better to- night, Caudle? 6054 LET IT BE REAL, THEN, FOR ONCE?
6054	LET IT BE VENISON? 6054 LOBSTER SALAD?
6054	La!--how can you speak of it? 6054 MARGATE''S SO EXPENSIVE?
6054	MILTON''S''PARADISE LOST''? 6054 MRS. PRETTYMAN SAYS IT''S QUITE AS CHEAP?
6054	MUTTON WILL DO? 6054 MY BROTHER?
6054	MY''ONCE A FORTNIGHT''LASTS THREE DAYS? 6054 NEEDN''T I WEAR''EM THEN?
6054	NEVER? 6054 NO, YOU WON''T, YOU''LL HAVE NOTHING BUT MOCK?
6054	NO-- THEY MIGHTN''T? 6054 NO?
6054	NOBODY EVER KNEW SO MUCH OF ME? 6054 NOBODY WANTS ME TO SIT UP?
6054	NONSENSE? 6054 NONSENSE?
6054	NOTHING? 6054 NOTHING?
6054	NOTHING? 6054 NOTHING?
6054	No more do I much; but what''s that to do with it? 6054 Now, how can you lie there, in your Christian bed, Caudle, and say that?
6054	Now, why should you snap me up in that way? 6054 Now, you HAVE tasted her Irish stew, Caudle?
6054	Now, you''re not deceiving me? 6054 ONLY ONCE?
6054	ONLY TWICE? 6054 OUR TIME ISN''T UP?
6054	Of course I did; but do you suppose I''m quite a fool? 6054 Oh, Mr. Caudle, how can you ask that question?
6054	PANCAKES? 6054 PERHAPS YOU DID?
6054	PUGSBY''S A WICKED FELLOW? 6054 Pray, what''s Mrs. Prettyman to me?
6054	SAW WHAT? 6054 SERVED ME RIGHT?
6054	SERVES HER RIGHT-- SHE SHOULD HOLD HER TONGUE? 6054 SHE DIDN''T TURN UP HER NOSE?
6054	SHE HAS NO RIGHT TO TELL TALES, AND YOU WILL BE MASTER IN YOUR OWN HOUSE? 6054 SHE PRAISED MY PLUM- PUDDING?
6054	SHE SINGS LIKE A MERMAID? 6054 SHE''S VERY GOOD?
6054	SO ARE YOURS? 6054 SO CAN I?
6054	SO I WAS? 6054 TAKE''EM DOWN, THEN?
6054	TEN POUNDS ARE ENOUGH? 6054 THANK HEAVEN?
6054	THAT''S WHAT WE ALL SAY? 6054 THE RETIRED WHOLESALES NEVER VISIT THE RETIRED RETAILS AT CLAPHAM?
6054	THEN I HAD NO RIGHT TO TELL YOU OF IT? 6054 THEN WHY DO I ASK IF I KNOW?
6054	THERE WASN''T FIFTY? 6054 THEY ONLY WANT BONNETS AND FROCKS?
6054	THEY WON''T LET ME TELL YOU OF IT? 6054 THEY''D THINK IT HYPOCRISY?
6054	THEY''RE NOT BIGOTRY AND VIRTUE; BUT BIJOUTERIE AND VERTU? 6054 THEY''RE VERY PUNCTUAL?
6054	TO BE SURE YOU DID? 6054 TOO COLD?
6054	TOO HIGH? 6054 TOO LOW?
6054	TWENTY FIDDLESTICKS? 6054 That''s nothing to do with it-- I only ask, What must people think, when I''m never seen with you?
6054	That''s quite a different matter: you do n''t suppose I''m going to sit up alone, do you? 6054 Then if you knew that, why did you bring me here?
6054	There, now-- don''t begin to swear-- but go on---"--And that''s your story, is it?
6054	Took nothing, did n''t you? 6054 VERY WELL, THEN?
6054	VERY WELL? 6054 WAS THERE EVER SUCH A WOMAN?
6054	WELL SHE MIGHT? 6054 WELL?
6054	WHAT AM I LAUGHING AT? 6054 WHAT AM I RAVING ABOUT?
6054	WHAT BUSINESS HAD I TO TAKE IT OUT OF YOUR POCKET? 6054 WHAT COULD YOU DO?
6054	WHAT DID YOU SAY? 6054 WHAT DO I KNOW OF HIM?
6054	WHAT DO I MEAN BY EVERY WOMAN, WHEN IT''S ONLY MISS PRETTYMAN? 6054 WHAT DO I MEAN BY SACRIFICED?
6054	WHAT DO I SEE? 6054 WHAT DO I WANT NOW?
6054	WHAT DO I WANT WITH SILK STOCKINGS? 6054 WHAT DO I WANT?
6054	WHAT FOR? 6054 WHAT HAVE I MADE, AFTER ALL?
6054	WHAT HAVE YOU DONE NOW? 6054 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?
6054	WHAT HAVE YOU DONE? 6054 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?
6054	WHAT OF IT, MR. CAUDLE? 6054 WHAT OF IT?
6054	WHAT OF IT? 6054 WHAT WAS THE MATTER WITH THEM?
6054	WHAT WERE YOU TO DO? 6054 WHAT WILL I DO AT MARGATE?
6054	WHAT WILL IT COST? 6054 WHAT WILL IT COST?
6054	WHAT WILL IT COST? 6054 WHAT WOULD THEY DO, MR. CAUDLE?
6054	WHAT''S DOGS- IN- A- BLANKET? 6054 WHAT''S THE MATTER NOW?
6054	WHAT''S THE MATTER-- AND WHAT AM I DRIVING AT? 6054 WHAT''S THE USE OF TWO SITTING UP?
6054	WHERE DID I PICK UP THAT? 6054 WHERE''S MY FEELINGS, TO GO SHOPPING AT NIGHT?
6054	WHERE''S YOUR CHEQUE- BOOK? 6054 WHERE''S YOUR WATCH?
6054	WHERE''S YOUR WATCH? 6054 WHERE''S YOUR WATCH?
6054	WHERE''S YOUR WATCH? 6054 WHERE''S YOUR WATCH?
6054	WHO I LIKE? 6054 WHO TOLD PEOPLE YOU''D A FALSE FRONT TOOTH?
6054	WHO''S SIMMONS? 6054 WHY CAN''T I GO AT REASONABLE HOURS?
6054	WHY CAN''T I PUT THE WASHING OUT? 6054 WHY CAN''T I TELL YOU WHAT IT WILL COST?
6054	WHY DID I KEEP AWAKE? 6054 WHY DID I KISS HER, THEN?
6054	WHY DID I SIT UP, THEN? 6054 WHY DID I TAKE YOUR CHEQUE- BOOK?
6054	WHY DIDN''T I? 6054 WHY DOES SHE SIT UP WITH ME, THEN?
6054	WHY DON''T I HOLD MY TONGUE THEN? 6054 WHY DON''T I POISON''EM?
6054	WHY NOT? 6054 WHY WASN''T IT BORN WITH ME?
6054	WHY WON''T I HAVE A DOCTOR? 6054 WHY WON''T I HOLD MY TONGUE?
6054	WILL I HEAR YOUR STORY? 6054 WILL I LISTEN TO YOU?
6054	Was n''t dear mother so happy with us to- night? 6054 Was there ever such a man?
6054	Well, Caudle, you ca n''t object to Goldman? 6054 Well, Caudle-- I declare it''s getting daylight, and what an obstinate man you are!--tell me, shall I go to France?"
6054	Well, I do n''t wonder at that, Mr. Caudle? 6054 Well, we''ll have the carriage and the family arms?
6054	Well, you have n''t answered about the windows-- you ca n''t guess how many? 6054 Were n''t you?
6054	What am I grumbling about now? 6054 What are you crying out?
6054	What are you going to do? 6054 What do you call it?
6054	What do you say I am, Mr. Caudle? 6054 What do you say to Hornsey or Muswell Hill?
6054	What do you say, then, to Sniggins? 6054 What do you say?
6054	What do you say? 6054 What do you say?
6054	What do you say? 6054 What do you say?
6054	What do you say? 6054 What do you say?
6054	What do you say? 6054 What do you say?
6054	What do you say? 6054 What do you think of Pugsby?
6054	What for? 6054 What had that to do with it?
6054	What was I saying, Caudle? 6054 What''s five months ago to do with now?
6054	What''s other people''s affairs to you? 6054 What''s that to do with it?
6054	What''s the use of a doctor? 6054 What''s the use of your lying groaning there in that manner?
6054	What''s the use of your lying muttering there about pancakes? 6054 What''s the use?
6054	What, Mr. Caudle? 6054 What, then, did you say?
6054	What? 6054 What?
6054	What? 6054 What?
6054	When shall I get the things ready? 6054 When would you have me go?
6054	Where do you think? 6054 Who asked her to praise it?
6054	Who is he, then? 6054 Why not,--do you think I''d encourage people of that sort?
6054	Will you? 6054 Will you?
6054	Will you? 6054 Would n''t you?
6054	Would you not think the knife was in his throat? 6054 YES, I DO?
6054	YES, YOU DO? 6054 YES?
6054	YES? 6054 YOU CALL IT THE ARISTOCRACY OF FAT?
6054	YOU CAME A DOZEN TIMES? 6054 YOU CAN''T AFFORD IT, AND YOU WON''T?
6054	YOU CAN''T HELP IT? 6054 YOU CAN''T TELL?
6054	YOU COULDN''T HELP IT, IF THEY DID SCRATCH YOUR COAT? 6054 YOU COULDN''T HELP IT?
6054	YOU COULDN''T SIT BESIDE ME TO- DAY? 6054 YOU COULDN''T SMOKE ANYWHERE ELSE?
6054	YOU DARE SAY NOT? 6054 YOU DIDN''T GO IN A SWING?
6054	YOU DIDN''T GO RIDING UPON DONKEYS? 6054 YOU DIDN''T LAUGH?
6054	YOU DIDN''T NAME HER? 6054 YOU DIDN''T SAY IT?
6054	YOU DIDN''T SEE IT? 6054 YOU DIDN''T SEE''EM?
6054	YOU DIDN''T SHOUT? 6054 YOU DIDN''T STORM?
6054	YOU DIDN''T SWEAR? 6054 YOU DIDN''T SWEAR?
6054	YOU DIDN''T WANT ME TO SIT UP? 6054 YOU DON''T ASK ME?
6054	YOU DON''T BELIEVE IT? 6054 YOU DON''T CARE?
6054	YOU DON''T CARE? 6054 YOU DON''T DENY IT?
6054	YOU DON''T GRUDGE''EM ANYTHING? 6054 YOU DON''T HEAR''EM?
6054	YOU DON''T INTEND TO STAY OUT TILL TWO IN THE MORNING? 6054 YOU DON''T KNOW?
6054	YOU DON''T KNOW? 6054 YOU DON''T LIKE WAGSTAFF?
6054	YOU DON''T RECOLLECT A SYLLABLE OF IT? 6054 YOU DON''T RECOLLECT IT?
6054	YOU DON''T RECOLLECT''EM? 6054 YOU DON''T REMEMBER IT?
6054	YOU DON''T WANT IT? 6054 YOU GAVE ME TWENTY POUNDS FIVE MONTHS AGO?
6054	YOU HATE BRIXTON? 6054 YOU HATE CATS?
6054	YOU HAVEN''T BEEN OUT THIS WEEK BEFORE? 6054 YOU HAVEN''T THROWN IT AWAY?
6054	YOU HOPE SO? 6054 YOU KNEW NOTHING ABOUT IT?
6054	YOU KNOW THAT? 6054 YOU MIGHT AS WELL HAVE MARRIED A HEDGEHOG?
6054	YOU MUST FIND YOUR WATCH? 6054 YOU NEVER DECEIVED ME YET?
6054	YOU NEVER GO TO BLACKWALL? 6054 YOU NEVER SAID IT?
6054	YOU NEVER TALKED SUCH NONSENSE? 6054 YOU NEVER TASTED IT?
6054	YOU NEVER WANT TO DO THAT? 6054 YOU ONLY GO ONCE A WEEK?
6054	YOU THINK BETTER OF THE WORLD? 6054 YOU TOOK NOTHING?
6054	YOU WANT TO ASK ME ONE? 6054 YOU WANT TO GO TO SLEEP?
6054	YOU WELL KNOW YOU''RE NOT? 6054 YOU WERE NOT IN A PASSION?
6054	YOU WILL GIVE ME SOME? 6054 YOU WILL SPEAK?
6054	YOU WILL? 6054 YOU WISH I HAD?
6054	YOU WISH MISS PRETTYMAN WAS IN THE MOON? 6054 YOU WISH YOU WERE A TURK?
6054	YOU WISH YOU WERE OUT OF THE WORLD? 6054 YOU WON''T GIVE HALF THE MONEY?
6054	YOU WON''T HAVE A LATCH-- YOU''LL HAVE A CHUBB''S LOCK? 6054 YOU WON''T HAVE HER EARS BORED?
6054	YOU WON''T HAVE THE PAINTERS IN? 6054 YOU WON''T HAVE WAGSTAFF AND THAT''S FLAT?
6054	YOU WON''T LIE STILL AND HEAR ME SCANDALISE THAT EXCELLENT YOUNG WOMAN? 6054 YOU WON''T WANT SODA, AND YOU WON''T WANT BROTH?
6054	YOU WON''T, THAT''S FLAT? 6054 YOU WOULDN''T ASK HIM A FAVOUR FOR THE WORLD?
6054	YOU''D HAVE NO OBJECTION? 6054 YOU''D NOT TRY?
6054	YOU''LL DO SO EVERY TIME I WASH? 6054 YOU''LL GET UP?
6054	YOU''LL GIVE FIFTEEN POUNDS? 6054 YOU''LL HAVE A KEY?
6054	YOU''LL HAVE A SEPARATE ROOM-- YOU''LL NOT BE TORMENTED IN THIS MANNER? 6054 YOU''LL HAVE THE LOCK PUT ON TO- MORROW?
6054	YOU''LL NEVER BE TROUBLED WITH ANOTHER? 6054 YOU''LL THINK OF IT?
6054	YOU''LL THINK OF IT? 6054 YOU''RE GLAD OF IT?
6054	YOU''RE GLAD OF IT? 6054 YOU''RE GLAD OF IT?
6054	YOU''RE NOT GOING TO BE RUINED? 6054 YOU''RE NOT LAUGHING?
6054	YOU''RE NOT SNORING? 6054 YOU''RE VERY SORRY FOR IT?
6054	YOU''VE A BIT OF A HEADACHE? 6054 YOU''VE LEARNED BETTER NOW?
6054	YOU''VE MET HER ONCE OR TWICE AT HER BROTHER''S HOUSE? 6054 You do n''t blush to confess it?
6054	You do n''t speak, love? 6054 You say NO again?
6054	You say yes? 6054 ''Margaret,''says she to me,''it''s a cold night; and do n''t you think dear Mr. Caudle would like something nice before he goes to bed?'' 6054 -WHAT OF IT?
6054	A book?
6054	AND YOU DON''T KNOW NOW?
6054	AND YOU''LL GET UP FOR IT?
6054	And I should like to know what could keep you out till these hours?
6054	And I should like to know what the apron''s for?
6054	And I should like to know what you''ll do then?
6054	And I should like to know who''s to endure you then?
6054	And I suppose, some day, you''ll be trying to box MY ears?
6054	And I''m sure nothing would make me happier, for-- you''re not asleep, Caudle?--for I ca n''t bear to quarrel, can I, love?
6054	And after all, people should keep to their station, or what was this life made for?
6054	And as for his being a usurer,--isn''t it all the better for those who come after him?
6054	And did you see how the children looked at church to- day-- like nobody else''s children?
6054	And if it was only that,--do you know what fifty- two eighteenpences come to in a year?
6054	And now about the fish?
6054	And she must be a nice person to come unasked to a woman''s house?
6054	And so who shall we have?
6054	And so, Caudle, you''ll go home on Saturday?
6054	And so, love, about the cottage?
6054	And then there was your fine friend Hartley''s wife-- what did she give to Caroline?
6054	And what are shopmen, if they''re not always to attend upon their customers?
6054	And what for?
6054	And what have they to do?
6054	And what would any moderate, decent man want more?
6054	And what''s my thanks?
6054	And when they grow up, I wonder who they''ll have to thank for knowing nothing-- who, indeed, but their father?
6054	And when you saw the Custom House officers look at me, as though they were piercing me through, what was your conduct?
6054	And where was the wretch, her husband?
6054	And who''ll look at a girl without earrings, I should like to know?
6054	And you call yourself a person of strong mind, I believe?
6054	And you do n''t suppose, after such an insult as that, I''d taste another thing upon the table?
6054	And you know it; but what are my feelings to you?
6054	And you think I did n''t see the smudges of court plaster about her face?
6054	And you wo n''t give more than ten pounds?
6054	And you''ll have to pay his debts; yes, your children may go in rags, so that Mr. Prettyman-- what do you say?
6054	And you''ll not forget the venison--?"
6054	And, Caudle, you''ll look after the venison?
6054	And-- dear creatures!--what have THEY done to offend you?
6054	Are n''t you afraid that the bed will open and swallow you?
6054	At your time of life, with all your children growing up about you, to-"WHAT AM I TALKING OF?
6054	BOTH?
6054	BROTHER TOM?
6054	Before I knew you, people used to call me the Lily and Rose; but-- what are you laughing at?
6054	Besides, if once a fortnight''s too much for you, why do n''t you give me money that we may have things to go a month?
6054	Besides, if they want to improve themselves, ca n''t they get up, this fine weather, at three?
6054	Besides, is this the time of the year for puddings?
6054	Besides,--why should little pet''s ears go naked any more than any of her sisters''?
6054	But I ca n''t go out shopping a little with my dear friend Mrs. Wittles-- what do you laugh at?
6054	But I ca n''t see a leg of pork eaten up in that way, without asking myself what it''s all to end in if such things go on?
6054	But I suppose you want something more than apples for dumplings?
6054	But I will have a gold band, and-"YOU WON''T; AND I KNOW IT?
6054	But a poor woman ca n''t leave the house, that-- what?
6054	But for that trollop-- now, you may swear and rave as you like-"YOU DON''T INTEND TO SAY A WORD MORE?
6054	But how are people to afford mouse- traps, when every day they lose five pounds?
6054	But how, I should like to know, are people to insure who make ducks and drakes of their five pounds?
6054	But it may open and shut, and what do you care?
6054	But what do you care for that?
6054	But what do you care for that?
6054	But what do you care so you can get your brandy- and- water?
6054	But what do you care?
6054	But what''s a whole set of blue china to her beautiful blue eyes?
6054	But what''s my eating to you?
6054	But you''ll tell me-- you''ll tell your own Margaret?
6054	But, to be sure, what can I expect?
6054	Ca n''t you guess, darling?
6054	Ca n''t you hear it tick?
6054	Ca n''t you say''Yes,''without anything else?
6054	Can I help it, if the blacks will fly, and the things must be rinsed again?
6054	Caudle, dear,--what''s the French for lace?
6054	Caudle, how often have you flung her marrow puddings in my face, wanting to know why I could n''t make''em?
6054	Come, you''re not asleep-- you remember that?
6054	Did n''t I see your name down last year for ten pounds?
6054	Did n''t Mrs. Digby insist on calling their new house''Love- in- Idleness,''though everybody knew that that wretch Digby was always beating her?
6054	Did n''t you have some boiled rice three weeks ago?
6054	Did n''t you hold the candle up to''em, as you said, to show the purple?
6054	Did n''t you tell everybody he dyed''em?
6054	Do n''t tell me that it''s Miss Prettyman-- what''s Miss Prettyman to me?
6054	Do n''t women know what friendship is?
6054	Do n''t you always have''em once a year-- every Shrove Tuesday?
6054	Do n''t you think so, Caudle?
6054	Do n''t you think so, too, Caudle?
6054	Do n''t you think something will happen to you, to talk in that way?
6054	Do you ever think of that, and see the gowns I wear?
6054	Do you forget that you are not at your own house?
6054	Do you hear it against the windows?
6054	Do you hear it, I say?
6054	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle?
6054	Do you know that you''re not in your own house-- do you know that we''re in lodgings?
6054	Do you know what puddings cost; or do you think they fly in at the window?
6054	Do you know where you are?
6054	Do you suppose I''d ever suffered you to go and be made a mason, if I did n''t suppose I was to know the secret too?
6054	Do you suppose I''d sleep in a strange bed without?
6054	Do you suppose I''m to find sugar for punch for all the world out of my housekeeping money?"
6054	Do you suppose I''m to find sugar for punch for fifty men?
6054	Do you think I did n''t see her looking at the ciphers on the spoons as if she already saw mine scratched out and hers there?
6054	Do you think I did n''t see how she looked at you-- how she puckered up her farthing mouth-- and-- what?
6054	Do you think I do n''t know that that was all settled between you?
6054	Do you think I was going to pay for a dinner, and eat nothing?
6054	Do you think I''m made of puddings?
6054	Do you think anybody would do as much for you?
6054	Done?
6054	Eh, Caudle, eh?
6054	Eh, Caudle?
6054	Eh, Caudle?
6054	Eh, love?
6054	Eh,--sweet one?"
6054	Eh-- what, what, Mr. Caudle?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Eh?
6054	Everybody says I do n''t dress as becomes your wife-- and I do n''t; but what''s that to you, Mr. Caudle?
6054	For how is she to know you''re married?
6054	For next Sunday?
6054	For what thanks does a poor woman get?
6054	French for lace, dear?
6054	HOW have you used me?
6054	HOW should a man know anything at all about it?
6054	Hampstead, then?
6054	How can you ask?
6054	How can you be so mean, Caudle?
6054	How can you lie there and say that?
6054	How do I know who bows to you when I''m not by?
6054	How do I know you never sing?
6054	How do we know who may come in?
6054	How do you know?
6054	How many do you think?
6054	How should I?
6054	How''s people to go to sleep when they''re suffocated?
6054	However, what''s your family to you, so you can play the liberal creature with five pounds?
6054	I COULDN''T CARE MUCH FOR YOU?
6054	I DID TELL YOU?
6054	I TOOK TOO MUCH DINNER?
6054	I WILL talk of Miss Prettyman: who''s she, indeed, that I should n''t talk of her?
6054	I ask you,-- did n''t you say that?
6054	I ask, who is it, then?
6054	I know it''s ten years ago that she lived with us-- but what''s that to do with it?
6054	I know what they were ten years ago; for shall I ever forget that glass of wine when little Jack was in arms?
6054	I know you once brought home a pair of fowls; I know it: and were n''t you mean enough to want to stop''em out of my week''s money?
6054	I say if-- what do you mutter?
6054	I say you don''t-- do you hear me, Mr. Caudle?
6054	I say, do you hear it?
6054	I say, do you hear the rain?
6054	I say, was n''t she so happy?
6054	I say-- can''t you say''Yes''?
6054	I shall never close my eyes all night,--but what''s that to you, so people can call you liberal, Mr. Caudle?
6054	I should like to know how it''s to be paid?
6054	I should like to know how many hours I sit up for you?
6054	I should like to know how that can be when a man''s a mason-- when he keeps a secret that sets him and his wife apart?
6054	I should like to know what shakes the bed, then, if you''re not laughing?
6054	I should like to know what the neighbours will think of you, with people from the police knocking at the door at two in the morning?
6054	I should like to know what your boys will say of you when they grow up?
6054	I should like to know where were your buttons then?
6054	I should like to know who it was who corked whiskers on my dear aunt''s picture?
6054	I should like to know who knocked the spout off that mug?
6054	I should like-- Mr. Caudle, you''re not asleep?
6054	I suppose I''m to be mistress of my own house?
6054	I suppose Miss Prettyman is n''t so wonderful a person that she is n''t to be named?
6054	I suppose she thinks she sings?
6054	I suppose sugar costs something, does n''t it?
6054	I suppose the Prettymans must come?
6054	I suppose when people buy their sheets, or their tablecloths, or any other linen, they''ve a right to mark what they like upon it, have n''t they?
6054	I suppose you call that a joke-- one of your club jokes?
6054	I suppose you call that a joke?
6054	I suppose you think I forget THAT Rebecca?
6054	I suppose you''ll say that you did n''t drink a glass of wine to her?
6054	I think I see''em here, bidding for all our little articles of bigotry and virtue, and-- what are you laughing at?
6054	I thought I could have trusted that Mrs. Closepeg with untold gold; and did you only see the hearthrug?
6054	I want to go to France, and I should like to know what the children have to do with it?
6054	I wonder what it will be next?
6054	I wonder where Chalkpit''s, the milkman''s arms, came from?
6054	I wonder who''d lend you five pounds?
6054	I wonder, if I was to say''Only once,''what would you say to me?
6054	I''m sure, many people do n''t know you''re married at all: how can they?
6054	I''ve wanted a silver teapot these five years, and you must go and throw away as much money as-- what?
6054	If I''d only married Simmons-- What?
6054	If Miss Prettyman-- there now; do you hear what you''ve done-- shouting in that manner?
6054	If it should be gone-- and nothing more likely-- I wonder if any of your''brothers''will give you another?
6054	If that cat could only speak-- What?
6054	If thieves were to break in, what could that Mrs. Closepeg do against''em?
6054	If you wanted to have a few friends, why could n''t you invite''em when your wife''s at home, like any other man?
6054	If you wo n''t go to Brixton, what do you say to Clapham Common?
6054	If, like any other husband, you choose to throw a heap of money into my lap-- what?
6054	In the City, my dear?
6054	In the broiling sun, making my face like a gipsy''s?
6054	Indeed?
6054	Is it MY fault if we''re short?
6054	It is n''t treason, is it, to speak of Miss Prettyman?
6054	It was n''t enough that my basket was turned topsy- turvy, but before I knew it, they spun me into another room, and-"HOW COULD YOU HELP THAT?
6054	It will be a broken day with me, for I''m going out to have little pet''s ears bored-- What?
6054	Just a few friends?
6054	Just tell me where you were on Tuesday?
6054	LECTURE X-- ON MR. CAUDLE''S SHIRT- BUTTONS"There, Mr. Caudle, I hope you''re in a little better temper than you were this morning?
6054	LECTURE XVI-- BABY IS TO BE CHRISTENED; MRS. CAUDLE CANVASSES THE MERITS OF PROBABLE GODFATHERS"Come, now, love, about baby''s name?
6054	LECTURE XXIII-- MRS. CAUDLE"WISHES TO KNOW IF THEY''RE GOING TO THE SEA- SIDE, OR NOT, THIS SUMMER-- THAT''S ALL""Hot?
6054	Ladies of the jury, are there not then some subjects of letters that mysteriously assert an effect without any discoverable cause?
6054	Look at the Winkles-- don''t they give a dinner every year?
6054	MRS. CAUDLE, AT FIRST INJURED AND VIOLENT, MELTS"Perhaps, Mr. Caudle, you''ll tell me where this is to end?
6054	Mr. Caudle, what''s the use of your calling me your dearest soul now?
6054	My ears were bored and-- What?
6054	Next Sunday, dear?
6054	No other man would treat the wife of his bosom in-- What do you say?
6054	Now Caudle?
6054	Now you do n''t think I''ll lie quietly in bed, and be called a hedgehog-- do you, Mr. Caudle?
6054	Now, Caudle, do n''t let us quarrel, there''s a good soul, tell me what it''s all about?
6054	Now, do n''t begin about your comfort: do n''t go on aggravating me, and asking me if your comfort''s not worth a shilling a week?
6054	Now, it''s no use your telling me to hold my tongue, for I-- What?
6054	Now, it''s no use your turning and turning about in that way, it''s not a bit of-- what do you say?
6054	Now, when she grows up, who''ll have her?
6054	Now, you''re above that, love, are n''t you?
6054	Now, you''re not asleep, darling; do n''t you think she''d better come?
6054	Of course, it''s all very well for you: yes, you can read your newspapers and-- What?
6054	Oh, do n''t tell me that you only want to prevent me sitting up-- if I choose to sit up what''s that to you?
6054	Oh, do n''t they?
6054	Oh, if my time was to come over again, would I mend and stitch, and make the things go so far as I have done?
6054	Oh, you must get somebody else to sew''em, must you?
6054	On Saturday, Caudle?"
6054	Otherwise, why should you disturb yourself?
6054	People pay for what they have, I suppose, and are n''t to be told when they shall come and lay their money out, and when they sha''n''t?
6054	Peter was as near through one of the holes as-"IT''S NO SUCH THING?
6054	Pray do you know what month it is?
6054	Pray, Mr. Caudle,--no, it''s no use your saying fine words to me to let you go to sleep; I sha''n''t!--pray do you know the price of eggs just now?
6054	Shall I look about a house to- morrow?
6054	Shall it be turbot?
6054	So we''ll go on Monday?
6054	Somebody else to sew''em, eh?
6054	Still we''ve been very happy, have n''t we, Caudle?
6054	That must be a sweet place: dry and healthy, and every comfort of life about it-- else is it likely that a bishop would live there?
6054	That poor cat, too-- What?
6054	The French for lace, love?
6054	The other lodgers are knocking overhead: who do you think will have the face to look at''em to- morrow morning?
6054	The trouble I''ve had to keep you respectable-- and what''s my thanks?
6054	Then I should like to know how your second wife-- what do you say?
6054	There''s Caroline, and Jane, and Susannah, and Mary Anne, and-- What do you say?
6054	They''re not babies NOW-- are they?
6054	To be sure, this is a great deal you''ve got against me, is n''t it?
6054	To whom should I think of confiding it, but to my dear husband?
6054	Upon my life, it IS odd; but I never can in the most innocent way mention that person''s name that-"WHY CAN''T I LEAVE HER ALONE?
6054	WHEN THE EEL- PIES GO UP?
6054	Was there ever such an insult?
6054	We never had one, Caudle; so what do you think of a haunch of venison?
6054	We shall all be poisoned, of course; but what do you care for that?
6054	We''ll have this little dinner, eh?
6054	Well, how much money will it take?
6054	Well, how you can have the face to look at me-"YOU DON''T LOOK AT ME?
6054	Well, if it is n''t Prettyman that''s kept you out,--if it is n''t Prettyman you''re bail for-- who is it, then?
6054	Well, shall we go on Monday?
6054	Well, then, if I''m altered, whose fault is it?
6054	Well, then, pet,--shall I tell you what next Sunday is?
6054	Well, then-- Battersea?
6054	Well, then?
6054	Well, you agree to the dinner, eh?
6054	Well?
6054	What are shops for, if they''re not to be open late and early too?
6054	What are you coughing at, Mr. Caudle?
6054	What are you laughing at?
6054	What are you lying laughing there at?
6054	What are you smacking your lips at, Mr. Caudle?
6054	What are you sneering at, Mr. Caudle?
6054	What are you throwing yourself about for?
6054	What did you say about your wedded happiness?
6054	What did you say about your wife?
6054	What did you say of his whiskers?
6054	What did you say-- before the whole world-- of Mr. Badgerly''s whiskers?
6054	What did you say?
6054	What do you call eight o''clock?
6054	What do you say, Caudle?
6054	What do you say, Mr. Caudle?
6054	What do you say-"YOU''LL SEE?
6054	What do you say--?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you say?
6054	What do you suppose the people will think of us?
6054	What do you think of a nice turbot?
6054	What for?
6054	What next will you call me?
6054	What next, I wonder?
6054	What next?
6054	What of that?
6054	What would you say, if I was to go and be made a''sister''?
6054	What''s it all about?
6054	What''s the matter with Sniggins?
6054	What, Mr. Caudle?
6054	What, Mr. Caudle?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	What?
6054	When we left home there was a tiger in it: I should like to know who could make out the tiger, now?
6054	When you know me, how can you ask it?
6054	When you want to go yourself to Blackwall or to Greenwich you never ask, how much will it cost?
6054	Where DO you think to go to?
6054	Where do you think pudding''s to come from every day?
6054	Where do you think the money''s to come from?
6054	Which is it to be, Mr. Caudle?
6054	Who do you think will be able to do the most for it?
6054	Who wants to talk about her?
6054	Why could n''t you let him stop there?
6054	Why do n''t you speak, love?
6054	Why do n''t you speak?
6054	Why should I put you to expense?
6054	Why should I worry myself?
6054	Why you''re not going to sleep?
6054	Why, is n''t the man as rich as the bank?
6054	Why, then, it''s our wedding- day-- What are you groaning at, Mr. Caudle?
6054	Why, what have you got there, Mr. Caudle?
6054	Wo n''t you answer?
6054	Would n''t it be a blessed thing to find our dear child in his will?
6054	YOU DON''T SEE IT''S RED?
6054	YOU DON''T SMOKE YOURSELF?
6054	YOU DON''T?
6054	YOU KNOW THAT?
6054	YOU NEVER SING?
6054	YOU ONLY SPOKE?
6054	YOU WON''T HAVE A HEADACHE?
6054	YOU WON''T HAVE HER, you say?
6054	YOU''LL GO TO GRAVESEND?
6054	Yes, I say, you sat beside me, and-- What do you talk about?
6054	Yes, it''s very well for you to say that you only want the key for peace and quietness-- what''s it to you, if I like to sit up?
6054	Yes, that''s right: throw it in my teeth that it was my choice-- that''s manly, is n''t it?
6054	Yes-- a nice Turk you''d make, would n''t you?
6054	Yes; and when she took a trick, instead of leading off a trump-- she play whist, indeed!--what did you say to her, when she found it was wrong?
6054	Yes; and you then sat at the table as if your face, as I may say, was buttered with happiness, and-- What?
6054	Yes; you''d do exactly like that Prettyman, and what did he do, only last Wednesday?
6054	You behave worse than any Turk to me,--what?
6054	You buy a servant, and you mark what you like upon him, and where''s the difference?
6054	You call yourself a respectable tradesman, I suppose?
6054	You do n''t suppose, Mr. Caudle, I''ve forgotten that pink bonnet, do you?
6054	You know I had none-- how was I to get any?
6054	You know how you love pickles; and how we sometimes tiff about''em?
6054	You mean to say,--you''re not?
6054	You must get somebody else to sew''em, must you?
6054	You remember that?
6054	You say NO?
6054	You suppose I did n''t see what sort of a bonnet she had on?
6054	You want to know, if I was so ill that I knew nothing, how could I know that you did n''t come to the cabin- door?
6054	You were afraid I should get cold coming home, were you?
6054	You wo n''t deny that you were at the club last night?
6054	You''ll keep your wedding- day?
6054	You''ll look to it?
6054	You''ll not forget the venison?
6054	You''re not in pain, dear?
6054	You''re tired of asking me, indeed, because I always start some objection?
6054	You, however, can go and smoke no end of pipes and-- YOU DIDN''T SMOKE?
6054	Your business is sure to fall off; for what respectable people will buy toys for their children of a drunkard?
6054	and I suppose you had your fortune told by the gipsies?
6054	are n''t you tired, Caudle?
6054	for how can it be otherwise, when they see themselves dressed like nobody else?
6054	is n''t it a good thing for you, you''ve somebody to take care of it?
6054	were n''t they all in their thick merinos and beaver bonnets?
6054	you''ll tell me that you did n''t see how the Briggs''s girls, in their new chips, turned their noses up at''em?
6054	you''re laughing, are you?
41932	''A handsome, graceless, penniless younger son? 41932 ''But how can he be popular,''I persisted,''if he is what you say?''
41932	''But what will become of me when my parents find it out?'' 41932 ''But why?''
41932	''Captain Studleigh,''I asked,''why do people call you faithless and debonair?'' 41932 ''Do they?''
41932	''Do you really think so, Ulric?'' 41932 ''Estelle,''she said,''I hope I have not been foolish, and aided you in folly?''
41932	''Good- for- nothing,''I repeated;''how is that? 41932 ''How will it be?''
41932	''I will do all that I possibly can,''I said;''but----''''But what?''
41932	''Indeed, where did you see it?'' 41932 ''Is a man''s heart made of wax, do you think?
41932	''Is it true that all the Studleighs are faithless?'' 41932 ''Is she married?''
41932	''My dear Estelle,''she said,''have you been long with Captain Studleigh?'' 41932 ''My dear Lady Hereford,''he said,''if her grace were at hand, do you suppose I should be allowed this delightful half hour here with you?''
41932	''Sometimes you will let me forget graver anxieties, graver cares, the troubles of my life, in talking to you?'' 41932 ''Then what is to be done, Estelle?''
41932	''Then why did you tell your mother you had been with me?'' 41932 ''Was she tired of Brackenside?''
41932	''What am I to do?'' 41932 ''What can I do, Ulric?''
41932	''What have I done?'' 41932 ''What is that?''
41932	''What model do you mean?'' 41932 ''Where is that?''
41932	''Who introduced you to him?''
41932	''Who says I have done so, Agnes?'' 41932 ''Why can he never make money?''
41932	''Why not?'' 41932 ''Will you tell me why, mamma?''
41932	''You mean, help you to keep the secret of your marriage?'' 41932 A poet?
41932	A young poet?--who is he?
41932	AFTER SO MANY YEARS OF DREAD HAS IT COME AT LAST?
41932	About our wedding, darling? 41932 After that?"
41932	Ah, Dora, why have you driven me mad? 41932 Allow?
41932	Am I a coincidence?
41932	Am I looking so well?
41932	Am I very beautiful?
41932	And I wonder if she will love us?
41932	And Mark Brace is going to keep the child, mamma?
41932	And he is to be married, you say? 41932 And her parents have never been found?"
41932	And how does that work?
41932	And if there had been?
41932	And it is a shameful story, is it not?
41932	And not flirt with Earle Moray? 41932 And that was by her own especial desire?"
41932	And there is a place waiting for me in the grand world?
41932	And what did you think?
41932	And what have you done with her all these years?
41932	And what have_ you_ been doing?
41932	And what kind of a child is it?
41932	And what was he like?
41932	And what will interest you?
41932	And what would you call my picture?
41932	And what would you imagine that reason to be?
41932	And where is the phoenix of girls?
41932	And why would n''t I?
41932	And will you agree to what will make me happy?
41932	And you call that honor?
41932	And you marry a man who has almost none?
41932	And you mean me to teach them?
41932	And you say the child is healthy and pretty?
41932	And you think it possible that I should remain for her sake? 41932 And you will be good to me, my darling?"
41932	And you will come with me to my home, Linleigh Towers, and reign there as its mistress and queen?
41932	And you will marry me? 41932 And,"interrupted the duchess,"have you heard any more?
41932	Are there any new people?
41932	Are you cold, my darling?
41932	Are you not at home and happy here?
41932	Are you pleased, my darling?
41932	Are you quite sure you are not mistaken, Earle?
41932	Are you?
41932	As the man you have promised to marry, as the man who alone on earth has the right to question you, tell me how you are living here now?
41932	Because I am so much like some one else?
41932	Because,he cried, with sudden passion,"you are so much like her-- do you not see?
41932	Before or after she had found her soul?
41932	Bless the boy-- the poet, I ought to say; what does he mean?
41932	Brought on by what?
41932	But how and where, Doris?
41932	But how can it be like a stranger I never heard of?
41932	But how can you make her your wife, Lord Vivianne?
41932	But how long will we have a home, Patty? 41932 But how would you get it?"
41932	But if they come to reclaim her, as I have expected?
41932	But if you knew me, and knew that I ought to recognize you, why did you ask for an introduction to me?
41932	But is it ours?
41932	But what in me seems to you the image of''_ Innocence_?''
41932	But what would he think of this secret? 41932 But where can she have gone?"
41932	But why not? 41932 But why with me?
41932	But why, of all other places, did you think of Florence?
41932	But would he and Lady Linleigh be willing to give up the remainder of the season?
41932	But you have? 41932 But you love him?"
41932	But you will not act in that way with Earle?
41932	But you will not tell who or where is the original? 41932 But, Doris, you-- you love Earle?"
41932	But, Lady Hereford, what is it that you think I can do for you?
41932	But, my dear child, how can you be?
41932	But_ why_ are you indifferent?
41932	Ca n''t I wait-- an hour, a day, a week, a month, a year?
41932	Ca n''t you tell me how to get what I want?
41932	Can I give him up? 41932 Can I make you happy, Earle?"
41932	Can I take it?
41932	Can a girl have two lovers?
41932	Can it be Lady Estelle Hereford?
41932	Can we not ask him before then, papa?
41932	Clifford,said Lord Vivianne,"do you know that girl-- the one with diamonds in her golden hair, and white flowers in her hands?"
41932	Coming to- day, is he, papa?
41932	Could you? 41932 Could your own mother have pleased you more?"
41932	Dead?
41932	Did I? 41932 Did I?
41932	Did it? 41932 Did she ask you to help her to find a situation?"
41932	Did she die?
41932	Did she ever talk to you about any of her school- fellows?
41932	Did she love her lover very much?
41932	Did she run away from all her friends, too?
41932	Did they see me?
41932	Did you ever doubt it, my lovely, sentimental darling?
41932	Did you like Downsbury Castle?
41932	Did you make that poetry?
41932	Did you not know that he was coming here in February?
41932	Did you not put the things in, to begin with?
41932	Did you not? 41932 Did you really?"
41932	Did you think I was mad that day in the chestnut grove?
41932	Did you, Doris? 41932 Did you?
41932	Different?
41932	Do I look as if I could work?
41932	Do I look bright and brilliant again?
41932	Do I weary you, Earle Moray, with these details?
41932	Do I? 41932 Do not think me impertinent, my lord, if I ask whether there was any rival in the case?
41932	Do they know anything at Brackenside of this wonderful story, Earle?
41932	Do you know how I shall try to reward you, Earle?
41932	Do you know that if they were real they would be worth hundreds and hundreds of pounds? 41932 Do you know that it is even a relief to me that the worst is come?
41932	Do you know what I have come all the way from London to ask you?
41932	Do you know what I wish?
41932	Do you know, Estelle, I have an idea that Doris is very much changed? 41932 Do you like mysteries?"
41932	Do you love me better than ever, Ulric?
41932	Do you love me so very dearly?
41932	Do you mean that you will never see it set again?
41932	Do you mean to tell me that I was that child? 41932 Do you not wonder what has brought me here, Dora?"
41932	Do you not? 41932 Do you realize that in destroying me you destroy yourself; that you will make yourself more hated and despised than any man ever was before?
41932	Do you really mean this, Doris?
41932	Do you really think so? 41932 Do you really wish that, Doris?"
41932	Do you remember the farmer we went to see?
41932	Do you see that light? 41932 Do you suppose he will one day go to London and be great?"
41932	Do you think I shall betray myself, Ulric?
41932	Do you think that I am scolding you, Estelle?
41932	Do you want me to go?
41932	Do you want me to go?
41932	Do you, Lady Linleigh?
41932	Does Earle know it?
41932	Does it please you, Doris? 41932 Does she love me?
41932	Dora,he said,"for the sake of old times-- of the old love-- will you not give me one kiss?"
41932	Doris, do you know what I have done?
41932	Doris, has that anything to do with your coldness to me?
41932	Doris,he said to himself;"but how comes she here?"
41932	Doris,he said, gently,"have I been so unfortunate as to displease you?"
41932	Doris,he said,"my dear child, what are you going to do to Lord Vivianne?
41932	Doris,he said,"you have always believed yourself to be the daughter of Mark and Patty Brace, have you not?"
41932	Doris,said Mattie, anxiously,"_ have_ you any soul?"
41932	Doris,said Mattie,"who could have believed that you were such a great lady after all?"
41932	Doris,said Mattie,"will you come out?
41932	Doris,said the countess, gently,"could you not fancy that I am your mother, and talk to me as freely as you would have done to her?"
41932	Earl of Linleigh?
41932	Earle, do you play billiards?
41932	Earle, what has happened?
41932	Earle,interrupted Lady Doris,"do you think Lady Linleigh looks tired?"
41932	Earle,said Mark, suddenly,"will you tell Mattie about this affair when we are gone?
41932	Earle,she asked, in a low pained voice,"are you still thinking of going in search of her?"
41932	Earle,she cried suddenly,"do you know what I wish?"
41932	Earle,she said, with a faint attempt at a smile,"I do not look much like the belle of the ball now, do I?"
41932	Earle,she said,"do you remember how I used to long for a life like this?
41932	Earle? 41932 Eh?
41932	Eh? 41932 Eh?
41932	Estelle, do you consent?
41932	Estelle,he said, gently,"what is the matter?"
41932	Estelle,he said, in a low voice,"who is it that young girl resembles-- some one we know well?
41932	Estelle,said the duke, at length,"are you going to drive to- day?"
41932	Estelle,said the earl,"of course the duke and duchess have not an inkling of our secret?"
41932	Estelle,she said,"tell us where your child was born, and who helped you to deceive us?"
41932	Give what up?
41932	Gone abroad?
41932	Had your lady any enemy?
41932	Has Miss Innocence been unkind to you, that you look so dull?
41932	Has she any heart?
41932	Have I not said I love you Earle?
41932	Have I not? 41932 Have I the pleasure of speaking to a visitor at the Castle?"
41932	Have you any secret, sensible reason for what you ask, Doris?
41932	Have you decided yet about your wedding- dress?
41932	Have you enjoyed it, Doris?
41932	Have you ever been in Italy?
41932	Have you finished thinking yet, Doris?
41932	Have you thought,she asked,"what, if you do this deed, the world will say of you and to you?
41932	Have you? 41932 How am I living?"
41932	How am I to leave you? 41932 How am I to tear myself away?"
41932	How can I be angry?
41932	How can I best atone for this folly and sin of my youth? 41932 How can I tell?
41932	How can I wear such a splendid ring?
41932	How can it?
41932	How can you say such a thing? 41932 How could I,"he retorted,"while you were here?"
41932	How could I? 41932 How did she leave you?"
41932	How did you lose her?
41932	How did you obtain admittance, my lord?
41932	How do you know, unless you have read it?
41932	How do you know,asked the earl,"that she had plenty of time?"
41932	How do you know?
41932	How do you think Lady Studleigh is looking?
41932	How does he love you?
41932	How foolish I was ever to think that I did not care for you, and to run away from you, was I not?
41932	How goes the poetry, dear? 41932 How have I borne it all this time?"
41932	How is it, Earle, that some people are so disagreeable and others so nice?
41932	How much is there?
41932	How much you will have to suffer?
41932	How soon am I likely to see him?
41932	How soon shall I be able to travel?
41932	How was it?
41932	How will she end, mamma?
41932	How would you thank me properly for it, Earle?
41932	How, Dora? 41932 I agree with you; but do you not think that she is rather sentimental?"
41932	I am more than satisfied with it,said the young beauty,"What time will Mattie Brace be here, Lady Linleigh?"
41932	I am to go home, Mark?
41932	I am very glad, papa; am I not like mother, too?
41932	I can guess, my dear; but why dwell on this, the darkest side? 41932 I do n''t feel to them as you do-- why is it?
41932	I do not understand you,she replied;"and I repeat my question; when I gave orders that I should be denied to all visitors, how dare you enter here?"
41932	I do not wish to seem unkind, Doris, but let me ask you-- what else besides coldness and gravity can you expect from me?
41932	I feel sure you would,she said; then throwing back her veil, she asked:"Do you know me?"
41932	I have lost you, how long, Dora, how many months? 41932 I have made no arrangements for you, my darling; shall we discuss them now?"
41932	I have yet to see why he has lived in this affluence, while I have been brought up as a farmer''s daughter?
41932	I like crossing the Channel; do you, Doris?
41932	I look very much like a foundling, do I not? 41932 I must confess I do not understand it; do you?"
41932	I remember Mark Brace,said the duchess;"how could I ever forget him?
41932	I shall not be deprived of the happiness of seeing you until then, Dora?
41932	I suppose you can not help talking nonsense, Earle? 41932 I suppose, Lord Linleigh, nothing more was heard of that dreadful occurrence-- the crime was never traced?"
41932	I swear it then by your own falseness, and by your own deceit; can any oath be stronger than that? 41932 I tell you what-- I am going to the Castle again on Tuesday to renew my lease; will you go with me?"
41932	I wish you would tell me why you hesitate?
41932	I wonder if I am right?
41932	I wonder if she would have been fond of me-- if I could have told her all my girlish follies and troubles? 41932 I wonder if the poor soul was married?"
41932	I wonder, Earle,she said,"when you will think of anything else?"
41932	I wonder,continued the duke,"if he is married yet?"
41932	I wonder,he said, abruptly,"who that is-- a gentleman in the center box there?
41932	I wonder,he said,"if you will be angry?
41932	I wonder,she thought to herself,"why he disliked the idea of my being seen?"
41932	If it be not a rude question, which of them did your ladyship dislike?
41932	If she be not Dora,he thought,"what will she think of me?"
41932	If she had loved you, and had been willing to marry you, she would not have run away, would she?
41932	If that girl was young and innocent, if she had done no wrong, why should she have been killed on her wedding- eve?
41932	If you felt so sure that I could never forgive you, why do you come here now?
41932	In Heaven''s name,she cried, impetuously,"what has brought you here?
41932	In Italy?
41932	In one word, Earle, is it to be as I wished or not?
41932	In what particular?
41932	In what way could they be different?
41932	Is Doris still in her room?
41932	Is Heaven so cruel; would God let that sun shine-- those birds sing-- those sweet flowers bloom? 41932 Is he a great hero?"
41932	Is he a great statesman?
41932	Is it a lover''s quarrel, Earle?
41932	Is it a loyal hand?
41932	Is it anything of any harm to you, father?
41932	Is it for sale?
41932	Is it going to rain? 41932 Is it not right to be proud of God''s work and gifts?"
41932	Is it possible, Lady Linleigh?
41932	Is it some one who knows you?
41932	Is it the hand of a loyal man?
41932	Is it true, or not?
41932	Is it true?
41932	Is it, darling? 41932 Is it-- can it be true?"
41932	Is she hard to manage?
41932	Is she really ill, Mattie? 41932 Is she still beautiful?"
41932	Is that all? 41932 Is that the way you mean to act?"
41932	Is there a Lady Vivianne?
41932	Is there anything more I can do to- night, my lady?
41932	Is there anything particular among them, Earle?
41932	Lady Estelle Hereford,he murmured;"but what is it possible that I can do to help you?"
41932	Lady Studleigh, have you forgotten my terrible outburst of the other day?
41932	Look, did you ever see anything so wonderful, so beautiful, in all your life?
41932	Lord Linleigh,she asked,"do you see the gleam of the lamplight under the door?
41932	Mamma,she said,"have you heard how the interview between papa and his agent passed off?"
41932	Man or woman?
41932	Mark Brace?
41932	Mark, just what we owe?
41932	Marrying the best wife in the world was about the only good deed I ever did----What do you start that way for again, Patty?
41932	Mattie,he said, hurriedly,"young ladies live so fast nowadays; do you think Doris takes opiates of any kind-- anything to make her sleep?"
41932	Mattie,he said,"will you take this to her, with my love?"
41932	May I ask what it is?
41932	May I paint you?
41932	May I set you in canvas, in immortal youth and loveliness, to live years, perhaps centuries hence, in deathless beauty?
41932	Met before? 41932 Mine is a strange story, is it not?"
41932	Mother,said Doris,"you do not want me?"
41932	My darling Doris,he said;"how came you here?"
41932	My darling,he said, at last,"does not this evening remind you of Florence, and the moonlight on the river?"
41932	My dear Doris,her ladyship cried,"what is the matter, darling?
41932	My dear Mattie,was the coquettish reply,"_ could_ I look better?"
41932	My dear sister, when will you learn that it is in bad taste to be always sneering at our father?
41932	My dear, are we not good to you?
41932	My jealous Earle,she said;"who do you think gave me this ring?"
41932	My mother?
41932	My own mother?
41932	No, my dear Mattie,he said, aghast;"is there any need?
41932	No,she replied, looking at him with frightened eyes;"what was it?"
41932	Not even your lover?
41932	Not? 41932 Now, will you leave me, Lord Vivianne?
41932	Of course you heard the story of my terrible trouble?
41932	Oh, Heaven, what shall I do?
41932	Oh, why does not some lord with a coach and six come along and carry me off and marry me?
41932	Oh,said Lady Estelle, shocked and remonstrant,"would you not like best of all to be good,_ very_ good?"
41932	Out of my thirty- eight years, that was my only gleam of light-- does it weary you that I like to dwell upon it?
41932	Papa,said Lady Studleigh to the earl, who was just passing her chair,"do you hear Lord Vivianne''s advice?"
41932	Pardon the question,said Earle,"but would you live with him?"
41932	Perhaps, then, the day after?
41932	Perhaps,said the colonel, laughingly,"we should come to some surer conclusion if you would tell me whom you imagine it to be?"
41932	Pray, what was that?
41932	Quite thoughtful of him; and the child is pretty?
41932	Remembering how entirely you are in my power,he said,"I ask you, is it wise to anger me?"
41932	Shall I pity you without knowing anything?
41932	Shall I see the duchess?
41932	Shall we go to that shady spot in the woods?
41932	Shall you break the door open?
41932	Shall you go to the opera to- night, Doris?
41932	Shall you not go and change your dress?
41932	Shall you remain much longer in town?
41932	Shall you wait for the ballet, Doris?
41932	She expressed no fear last evening, but seemed just as usual?
41932	She kissed me, and said, sadly:''You have secrets even from me, then?''
41932	She looked pleased enough; then she said:''How is the young girl you brought to see the Castle?'' 41932 So do all ladies,"was the housekeeper''s reply;"what else have they to do?
41932	So that is really the young beauty over whom just at present London is losing its head?
41932	So you have sent for me, Doris, to be your bridesmaid,said Mattie;"you, who might have some of the noblest and highest ladies in the land?"
41932	So you saw all the flowers at Downsbury Castle?
41932	So?
41932	Sorry, Mark? 41932 Soul?
41932	Stephanie, my wife,cried the duke, despairingly,"do you believe this?
41932	Suppose I should not?
41932	Suppose you should not? 41932 Suppose,"said the lady,"that you succeed, that you find her, and that she is unwilling to marry you-- what shall you do then?"
41932	Supposing that it is true, what then?
41932	Surely to Heaven,he cried,"nothing has happened through that staircase door being left open?
41932	Surely you are not ill?
41932	Tell me again;she said,"what will my rank and title be?"
41932	Tell me one thing,she said, caressingly;"do you think I have been as kind to you as your own mother would have been?"
41932	Tell me, Mattie, have you noticed a change in her?
41932	Tell me, Mr. Leslie, has Doris written to you since you left Brackenside?
41932	That is all?
41932	That is very nice,he said;"I wish I dare ask if you are likely to like me?"
41932	That looks like the hand of a foundling, does it not? 41932 The little one-- our child?
41932	The queen of the season tired of her honors?
41932	Then she is clever and accomplished?
41932	Then she left you and broke her promise without any sensible reason whatever?
41932	Then the marriage settlements?
41932	Then there is a secret?
41932	Then why do you not be kind to me, and let me be quite free?
41932	Then why,he said,"have I youth, and strength, and life, if I may not have love?
41932	Then you will keep your secret no longer?
41932	Then you will not suffer any great amount of pain if I tell you that Mark Brace is not your father, nor his kindly wife your mother?
41932	Then you_ do_ care to please Earle?
41932	Then, what have I done, my darling? 41932 Then,"said the low, sweet voice of Lady Estelle,"your_ protegee_ is provided for, Mr. Brace?
41932	There is no need for that, papa: it does not quite follow that because he is not to my taste, he is not to yours, does it?
41932	There is no place like Brackenside, is there, Mattie?
41932	There was the young poet,they said-- but who would have recognized Earle?
41932	They tell me, child, that you are really promised in marriage-- is it true?
41932	This is what you love best?
41932	This late? 41932 Time?
41932	To all your tenants, papa?
41932	To me?
41932	To whom is she engaged?
41932	To whom was she writing, Mattie?
41932	To your rooms? 41932 Ulric,"she cried,"tell me what is the matter?
41932	Ulric,she said to her husband,"will you tell for me?"
41932	Vivianne, did you say? 41932 Was I pretty?"
41932	Was he handsome?
41932	Was there a very dreadful sensation, Earle, when they found out I was gone?
41932	Was there any tramp or poacher to whom she had refused alms, or anything of that kind?
41932	Well, who_ is_ to blame?
41932	Were you?
41932	What about Earle?
41932	What am I to do?
41932	What are those?
41932	What can I do for you, Doris-- shall I stay and talk to you?
41932	What can I do to win her smiles again?
41932	What can I say? 41932 What can be wrong?
41932	What can have happened?
41932	What could we do? 41932 What did he say, Mark?"
41932	What did sin matter?
41932	What did that letter say?
41932	What did that little note mean, Doris?
41932	What did you hear?
41932	What do I think of her? 41932 What do I want?"
41932	What do men care for jewels or for flowers?
41932	What do they say, I wonder? 41932 What do you mean by a settled case?"
41932	What do you mean, Earle?
41932	What do you wish me to do, Mark?
41932	What does he want the ink for? 41932 What does it say, then, of cowardly men who, having won such a victory, boast of it?"
41932	What does she look like?
41932	What has become of her, I wonder? 41932 What has changed her, Mattie?
41932	What has come over me?
41932	What have we to hear?
41932	What have you discovered?
41932	What have you done to her?
41932	What have you done to your pretty hand, Doris?
41932	What have you to say?
41932	What have you?
41932	What if I tell you I love some one else?
41932	What if we are?
41932	What is father saying that I may not hear? 41932 What is it, Mark?"
41932	What is it, papa?
41932	What is it, then?
41932	What is it? 41932 What is it?"
41932	What is it?
41932	What is it?
41932	What is slaying by treachery in love better than murder?
41932	What is that in your face?
41932	What is that you want me to do?
41932	What is that?
41932	What is that?
41932	What is that?
41932	What is the matter, Doris? 41932 What is the matter, Mattie?"
41932	What is the matter, darling?--what has made you ill? 41932 What is the matter?
41932	What is the matter?
41932	What is the poet''s name?
41932	What is the result of your deliberation?
41932	What is the warning, papa? 41932 What is this?"
41932	What is your idea of being good?
41932	What is your name, my dear?
41932	What kind of style does my lady wish? 41932 What mystery?"
41932	What need have I to fear? 41932 What odds does that make, so long as I am not ashamed of myself?"
41932	What of Ulric Studleigh?
41932	What of her?
41932	What position?
41932	What romance?
41932	What shall I do for you in the morning, my lady?
41932	What shall I do?
41932	What shall it be?
41932	What shall we do, Miss Brace?
41932	What shall we do?
41932	What shall you do with your beauty, Doris?
41932	What takes half the world everywhere?
41932	What time do you require?
41932	What tiresome thoughts can I have, Earle, except that I regret youth and pleasure are not immortal? 41932 What was it?"
41932	What was that, Doris?
41932	What was the heroine''s name, papa?
41932	What were you saying just now, Earle, about a glass, or some one''s eyes never being taken from my face? 41932 What will he say, Earle?"
41932	What will it be?
41932	What will that be?
41932	What will the world say to a man who deliberately destroys and ruins a girl as you did me?
41932	What will you do with all your beauty here on a farm?
41932	What would they say?
41932	What would you like best of anything-- tell me?
41932	What, my child? 41932 When does my presentation take place, papa?"
41932	When is Earle coming?
41932	When is he coming home?
41932	When?
41932	Where are they all?
41932	Where do they sound?
41932	Where is Earle?
41932	Where is Earle?
41932	Where shall you live after you married?
41932	Which is Lord Vivianne?
41932	Which should be sent away?
41932	Who am I, then? 41932 Who cares for the_ acting_, so long as one has the looks?"
41932	Who could have thought it?
41932	Who is he, Clifford?
41932	Who is he, Earle? 41932 Who is that?"
41932	Who made me beautiful?
41932	Who said it was a sore subject?
41932	Who wants this picture?
41932	Who was the lady?
41932	Who was the some one?
41932	Who would be likely to be with you there, when you had reserved the morning for me?
41932	Whose child can this be?
41932	Whose?
41932	Why are you laughing?
41932	Why call her_ my protegee_?
41932	Why did the little one run away from him? 41932 Why did they come?"
41932	Why did you call that picture''Innocence?''
41932	Why did you not speak to them?
41932	Why did you tell me to say''yes,''and get my hair rumpled, and my dress all crushed up that way?
41932	Why do that, if the little children gave them to you? 41932 Why do you call her faithless, Estelle?"
41932	Why do you wish so ardently for London?
41932	Why fatal?
41932	Why has this come to me? 41932 Why have you never written to me all these years, Ulric?"
41932	Why is he coming,she cried, passionately,"just as I was growing so happy, learning to forgot him and his terrible threats-- why is he coming?
41932	Why is it a failing?
41932	Why is it a shame?
41932	Why not call a spade a spade?
41932	Why not have called for help while these things were being destroyed?
41932	Why not, if you desired him to love you?
41932	Why not, my dear?
41932	Why not?
41932	Why not?
41932	Why should I do such a thing-- why pass myself off as married? 41932 Why should I want you to go?"
41932	Why should not I be? 41932 Why should they be mad?"
41932	Why should you wish to forget me?
41932	Why should you wish to win one corner of mine?
41932	Why will they not do for me, then?
41932	Why wo n''t I? 41932 Why, do you mean I would make a picture-- a real picture?"
41932	Why, mother, how can you judge?
41932	Why, my darling, if you are not free from care, who is?
41932	Why, my dear? 41932 Why, my dear?"
41932	Why, who could have told you?
41932	Why?
41932	Why?
41932	Will I? 41932 Will it pass away?"
41932	Will you come to my rooms?
41932	Will you go with me?
41932	Will you go, my darling?
41932	Will you promise, if I tell you, never to mention it?
41932	Will you tell me what to say?
41932	Will you tell me why, Lady Linleigh?
41932	Will you tell me why?
41932	With the duchess-- why not?
41932	Would you mind telling me whether that engagement still exists?
41932	Would you mind telling me,she asked,"how you know this?"
41932	Yes, I heard of it; who did not?
41932	Yes, Lady Delapain told me; but have you never seen her? 41932 Yes, he saw you,"said Mark;"and now your next question will be,''Did he admire me?''
41932	Yes, just that-- neither more nor less-- what do you want? 41932 Yes,"he replied;"now, what is the remedy?"
41932	Yes,she replied, wonderingly,"what else could I believe?
41932	Yes; but what of you, my dear?
41932	Yes? 41932 Yet, why should I be angry, and in what differ from them?
41932	You are not frightened at Earle, nor any one else, while you are with me, Dora?
41932	You are not well, or are you tired; which is it?
41932	You are satisfied that there is not?
41932	You believe that?
41932	You do not know what love is?
41932	You do not like him?
41932	You do not like it, poor child?
41932	You do not mean to say that there is anything wrong?
41932	You do not mean to tell me that this is my-- our son, Estelle?
41932	You do not surely imagine that I am unable to take care of you?
41932	You do not think I have purchased too much, papa?
41932	You do not think, then, that it is anything serious, Mattie? 41932 You forgive me, Estelle, my wife?"
41932	You have already,continued the earl,"made for yourself some reputation as a poet; now tell me, have you ever turned your attention to politics?"
41932	You have been to Downsbury Castle, have you not?
41932	You have brought nothing with you?
41932	You have never been away from home?
41932	You have not met her, Earle?
41932	You have_ what_?
41932	You know this one,he said, laughingly, while she, half- frightened, said:"How can I?"
41932	You mean luxury and magnificence?
41932	You met her often during the season?
41932	You remember Ulric Studleigh,continued his grace,"that handsome''ne''er- do- well?''"
41932	You remember, perhaps, the pretty child, and the romantic story?
41932	You swear that before Heaven?
41932	You swear that, likewise, before Heaven?
41932	You think me_ beautiful_?
41932	You thought I was going to do so?
41932	You will be the Lady Doris Studleigh, only daughter of the Earl of Linleigh----"And my fortune?
41932	You will go and see her, mother, to- morrow? 41932 You will keep my secret always, Earle?"
41932	You will keep the ring, Doris, for my sake, in memory of the time when I first saw you?
41932	You will meet me again,he urged,"say on Friday-- you will not refuse-- at this same time and same place?
41932	You will not do what you might do-- take vengeance on me for my many sins?
41932	You will try to forget me, will you not, Earle? 41932 You would do all that?"
41932	You would like, perhaps,she added,"to wait and welcome Earle?"
41932	You would not_ flirt_, Doris?
41932	Your beautiful queen wishes to know, Earle, what you think of my lady?
41932	Your last sunset?
41932	Your name? 41932 _ Do n''t_ you understand that it was our chief aim to do what we were not allowed?
41932	_ Moral nature?_ That''s just it,said Doris, with infinite satisfaction.
41932	''What difference does it make?''
41932	''Where was she, then?''
41932	A servant was bowing before them, and Mark heard him say:"My lord is anxiously expecting you; will you come this way?"
41932	A strange idea has come to me-- do you think she has any secret connected with that former lonely life of hers?"
41932	Above all, why did he want to flatter Mark Brace?
41932	After the first expressions of surprise and regret, she said:"''So you were married to him-- married to him all the time?
41932	And can one be educated at Brakebury?"
41932	And do you really think that she will never marry?"
41932	And his manly, noble heart must then be crushed and flung away like that ruined rose?
41932	And how could I possibly mistake that face for any other?
41932	And if she had gone, where was he to look next?
41932	And suppose the child grew day by day into her heart, until it seemed like her very own, and then that unknown mother came and took her away?
41932	And was she not most beautiful?
41932	And-- ah, Heaven!--what had she lost?
41932	Another asked:"Where had Mr. Leslie found the ideally beautiful face so gloriously placed on canvas?
41932	Are you a worker or an idler?
41932	Are you afraid of losing him?"
41932	Are you coming here often?"
41932	Are you done with that butter?
41932	Are you going for a walk?
41932	Are you jealous of her, Earle?"
41932	Are you not known, in all the country, as Honest Mark Brace?"
41932	Are you pleased?"
41932	Are you so very pleased to see me, Earle?"
41932	As for believing what Lord Vivianne might say of her, who would do it?
41932	As he passed hurriedly along he saw Earle, who, looking at his face, cried:"What is the matter, Lord Linleigh?"
41932	Besides, how could the girl I took to Florence with me be Lord Studleigh''s daughter?"
41932	Besides, if Doris gave consent to Earle''s wooing, would Mrs. Moray be well pleased with her son''s choice?
41932	Brace?"
41932	Brace?''
41932	But do you remember your delight in the first?"
41932	But then, if she said"no,"what lot would be his?
41932	But what can it be?
41932	But why should you, how can you, need time for reflection?
41932	But, Earle, could it be that Ross Glynlyn spoke the truth-- that she is in Florence?"
41932	But, if you drive a man mad with love, what can he do?
41932	Can I leave him to Mattie?
41932	Can she have met any one whom she liked better than me?"
41932	Can you suggest to me any feasible or sensible plan of search?"
41932	Can you understand how grateful I am to you, Earle Moray?"
41932	Conyers?"
41932	Conyers?''
41932	Could it be Doris?--this lovely, high- bred lady in the sheen of her jewels and splendor of her attire?
41932	Could it be possible that he had stayed purposely to see her?
41932	Could it concern Doris in any way, this strange letter?
41932	Could she do that?
41932	Could she do that?
41932	Could she have so mingled her love and life into another''s as almost to have lost her own identity, and to think of nothing except Earle?
41932	Could she obey that unknown mother''s behest and keep this soul white and pure?
41932	Could she who so inspired men tie herself to the narrow bounds of one humble, rustic hearth?
41932	Could there be any truth in the idea-- the suspicion that his wife entertained that all had not been well with Doris?
41932	Could there be any truth in this?
41932	Could there have been a mystery in that young life, so soon, oh, so soon ended?
41932	Could this girl, who received him so coldly, so indifferently, be his own beautiful, bright Doris?
41932	Could you not throw off that languor, and be bright, animated, and happy?"
41932	Did God send this?
41932	Did I ever cheat in my men''s wages?
41932	Did anything frighten you?"
41932	Did not the Duke of Downsbury say you were one of his best tenants, and that you were a pattern of good farming and industry?"
41932	Did she wish to see him?
41932	Did you ever see a fly in a spider''s web?
41932	Did you ever watch it struggle and fight and strive to escape, while the spider, one could fancy, was shaking his filmy sides with laughter?
41932	Did you not feel sure of it?"
41932	Did you not feel sure that when I had seen something of the world-- had allayed the fever of excitement-- that I should return to you?
41932	Did you really think you would deceive me for long?
41932	Did you speak?"
41932	Did you think me serious?
41932	Do I drink?
41932	Do I ever go to sleep in church?
41932	Do I swear?
41932	Do n''t you remember the text about the rich man, the camel, and the needle''s eye?"
41932	Do n''t you suppose it is always a very nice way?"
41932	Do n''t you think people like it, mamma?"
41932	Do you agree to my proposal, Lord Linleigh?
41932	Do you agree to that?
41932	Do you agree?"
41932	Do you believe me?"
41932	Do you believe the child we have loved and cherished has deceived us so cruelly?"
41932	Do you know nothing of her?"
41932	Do you know that I never fully realized that I was to make you my wife, though I have loved you so passionately and so well?
41932	Do you know that I went mad over losing you?
41932	Do you know that the loss of you changed me from a good- tempered man into a fiend?--can you realize that, Lady Doris Studleigh?"
41932	Do you know to whom she belongs?
41932	Do you know what I fancy sometimes?"
41932	Do you know what I should have done if you had so trusted me?
41932	Do you know what they told me, Doris?"
41932	Do you know what you cost me?
41932	Do you know why I was so gay, so happy, so light of heart on the day you left me?
41932	Do you know why?
41932	Do you know, can you guess, what has brought me here?"
41932	Do you know?
41932	Do you like it?
41932	Do you mean that some one has killed Doris?"
41932	Do you mean to tell me that a descendant of the Herefords has been born, and I have never even seen it?
41932	Do you not know the Earl of Linleigh?
41932	Do you not see that?"
41932	Do you not see,"she cried, with sudden passion,"that you have spoiled my life?
41932	Do you not think so, Earle?"
41932	Do you not think you will be very happy with her?"
41932	Do you pity me?"
41932	Do you remember it?"
41932	Do you remember, Dora, when I gave you a diamond ring?
41932	Do you ride?"
41932	Do you think it safe, Doris?
41932	Do you think my love has grown less in that time?
41932	Do you think she was frightened at any one?
41932	Do you think she will like me, Mattie?"
41932	Do you understand?"
41932	Do you want me to love him?
41932	Do you want to say something to me?"
41932	Do_ you_ not long for fame?
41932	Does he write books?"
41932	Does it sound well?"
41932	Doris, belonging to the Studleighs and the proud Duke of Downsbury-- what will she say?
41932	Doris, my darling sister, do you not hear?
41932	Doris, will you sing?"
41932	Doris, you can not surely repent of having promised to marry me-- it can not be that?"
41932	Doris-- dear Doris-- can you trust me?
41932	Earle asked him eagerly if he knew the gentleman in the center box, who wore the white japonica?
41932	Earle is a king; then why this strange desire for secrecy?"
41932	Estelle, my daughter, is it true?"
41932	Every one knew at once that the Earl of Linleigh was meant; but who was the lady?
41932	Fair, fair, indeed, but was it not selfish of her to let those whom she deemed her blood, work, and she stay idle?
41932	From them he asked the same question--"Had they seen a young lady who had come to post letters?"
41932	Great Heaven, what shall I do?"
41932	Had any one been there?"
41932	Had he drawn it from the rich depths of glowing fancy, or had he seen a face like it?"
41932	Had he not so declared, with passion and truth burning in his eyes?
41932	Had she any heart, or was she a true Studleigh?
41932	Had she grown weary of being without him?
41932	Had she left him for any one else, or in one of her sudden caprices?
41932	Had she lost all chance of this grand position which would fill the greatest desire of her heart?
41932	Had she not dreamed of driving men mad for love, of making poets sing, and artists paint her charms?
41932	Had she not run away from him?
41932	Had she sent him a letter or token?
41932	Has Doris changed her mind?"
41932	Has Lady Studleigh gone out, do you think, and taken the key of the room with her?
41932	Has anything happened while I have been away?"
41932	Have I any right, possessing under ten thousand a year and no title, to monopolize, even for five minutes, the smiles of Lady Estelle Hereford?''
41932	Have I failed to pay my tithes, or missed church on Sundays?
41932	Have I lied like Ned Amwell?
41932	Have I lost my reason?"
41932	Have I really seen you before, Lord Vivianne?
41932	Have I sent the poor empty from my door?
41932	Have I swindled men like the bankers, who carried off my all?
41932	Have you any nice book lying about here, Mattie?"
41932	Have you any trace of her parentage?"
41932	Have you ever seen that terrible phenomenon in natural history?
41932	Have you no place for me in it?"
41932	Have you not ambition?"
41932	Have you noticed it?"
41932	Have you seen her yet?"
41932	Have you seen the japonicas here?"
41932	Have you weighed this well?"
41932	He is dead, Mattie?"
41932	He looked slightly puzzled, but, as he said to himself, it was one of her caprices-- why not be content?
41932	He said to himself,"Maid or spirit?
41932	He saw the farmer clinch his strong hand, while he cried out:"In Heaven''s name, who is to tell Earle?
41932	He should take his beautiful wife to Linleigh, and their daughter would soon join them; the whole story would soon blow over, then who so happy as he?
41932	He went on:"Why were you not frank and honest with me, Dora?--why did you not await my return, and tell me?--why did you not trust me?
41932	He-- to repent?
41932	Her future is safe?"
41932	His confession was made, the story told, the worst known, and what had he to fear?
41932	How am I to thank you?
41932	How can I tell what he would have said?
41932	How can people admire him?"
41932	How can you, with so keen a capacity for enjoyment-- how can you bear it?"
41932	How can you?"
41932	How could I bear to be near you, when you so coldly refused my prayer?''
41932	How could I harm her?"
41932	How could any man help loving such a dazzling creature as this Doris?
41932	How could it be dull?
41932	How could she bear it, this prosaic, commonplace life?
41932	How could she think too much of a duke who stopped his carriage in a public market- place and spoke to her husband?
41932	How did it happen, Ulric?
41932	How did it happen?
41932	How did she manage, I wonder, to get this situation?"
41932	How did you come to get such books?
41932	How do you dare to slander her so?
41932	How else, if your face was like his?"
41932	How long is it since I''ve seen his grace?
41932	How was he to tell her lover?
41932	How was it that Earle did not return?"
41932	How would it be when they met in the same room, dined at the same table?
41932	How, in Heaven''s name, was he to confront the mother of this unhappy girl?
41932	I am sure she has done something to pain you, Earle-- tell me what it is?"
41932	I am tired; can I rest while I tell it to you?"
41932	I believe if I met her-- found her, and she refused to be my wife, I should----""Should what?"
41932	I destroyed myself when I looked up into his face, and said;"''But even if I were willing, how could it be managed, Ulric?''
41932	I do not repine, for you love me, Ulric, do you not?"
41932	I have been long in finding you----""Earle,"she interrupted,"what has brought you here?
41932	I know that something terrible has happened to Doris-- what is it?"
41932	I sacrificed you once to my selfish love; is it likely that I should hesitate a second time?"
41932	I said to myself, what could he possibly want there?
41932	I wonder if things would have been very different for me if she had lived, and I had known her?"
41932	I wonder what it is like, Mattie, to feel quite free from care?"
41932	I wonder what she thought of me that day?"
41932	If I am not presumptuous, what is it?"
41932	If Mark Brace, with his kindly, simple heart, could not pardon her, was it probable that Earl Linleigh would?
41932	If any one wanted his aid, why did the person not seek him in his own home?
41932	If he fled from Brackenside, what pleasure would be left in life?
41932	If he had the faintest possible idea of what her life had been since they parted, would he receive her, and think her a suitable companion for Mattie?
41932	If her attempts at evading him were all useless, if he recognized her and insisted on the recognition, what could she do?
41932	If she could make him so happy, why could he not suffice for her?
41932	If so, why should she leave the lamps burning?
41932	If that good Patty Brace could not succeed with her, could we, where life and fashion would fill her head with nonsense?
41932	If you curse any one how can you look to have prayer answered?"
41932	In two more days she would be his wife; then, who could touch her, what evil could come to her?
41932	In what way?"
41932	Is it English?"
41932	Is it Indian or Italian?"
41932	Is it any one I know?"
41932	Is it any use suggesting to you that Mattie would be a far more sensible wife for you than I could ever make?
41932	Is it because you are not marrying a nobleman-- is it because you are marrying Earle?"
41932	Is it known who her mother was?"
41932	Is it natural, Earle Moray, that one should long to be loved?"
41932	Is it poetry or love?"
41932	Is it really valuable, Earle?
41932	Is it so?"
41932	Is it some terrible fever-- some terrible plague?
41932	Is it ten or a dozen that I have''declined with thanks?''
41932	Is it the same, I wonder, with all those who love-- with all girls who surrender heart and judgment as I did?
41932	Is it true?"
41932	Is it true?"
41932	Is n''t it a nice book?"
41932	Is not this money a thing worth winning to lay at the feet of love?
41932	Is that true?"
41932	Is this ours?"
41932	Is this your daughter?"
41932	It might be that he would talk to her, that he would try every little ruse and every possible maneuver, but what would that matter?
41932	It seemed only natural for him to turn to her and say:"Have you seen Doris this morning?"
41932	It was Lady Linleigh''s voice that roused her, and she was asking:"What friend is coming-- who is coming, Ulric?"
41932	It would require a strong ring to make you all his, would it not?
41932	Lady Estelle had opened her fan, and she stirred it gently, as she asked:"To whom is she engaged?"
41932	Lady Studleigh must be ill. Shall I fetch the countess?"
41932	Leslie?"
41932	Leslie?"
41932	Let poets and artists rave of beauty-- let the dead girl answer,"What had beauty done for her?"
41932	Like you?
41932	Looking at me, Earle Moray, can you imagine what I was twenty years ago?"
41932	Lord Linleigh asked:"Will you drive with me this morning, Doris, or would you prefer to ride or walk?"
41932	Lord Linleigh lingered behind, while he said to Mark and his wife:"You are tenants of the Duke of Downsbury, are you not?"
41932	Lord Vivianne, what is the matter?"
41932	Love her?
41932	May I ask what honorable parentage you have assigned to me?
41932	May I ask, Mr. Brace, if it be true?"
41932	May I go with you?"
41932	Mortal or vision?"
41932	Mr. Moray, will you look over these sketches by Dore?"
41932	Mrs. Moray had opened the way, saying, frankly:"Have you anything to tell us?"
41932	My daughter, the Lady Doris, is in the drawing- room there-- will you join her?"
41932	No questions?
41932	No remarks?"
41932	Now comes the great difficulty of all, Doris-- what is to be done with you?"
41932	Now that you have been kind enough to answer me one question, I should like to ask another-- do you live near here?"
41932	Now will you give me a flower?"
41932	Now, Mattie, does she not, as I said before, seem to move to the hidden rhythm of some sweet music?"
41932	Now, is not that glorious news for a bright sunshiny day?
41932	Now, tell me, have you the faintest clew as to where Doris has gone?"
41932	Now, what do you think, Patty?
41932	Of what are you sick?"
41932	Of what avail was he?
41932	Of what use was all her wealth, her luxury, her magnificence?
41932	Oh, Lady Linleigh, how am I to thank you?"
41932	Oh, Mattie, tell me what it is?"
41932	Oh, Mattie, what is it?
41932	Oh, Patty, why could I not let well enough alone, and not go and sign security for that villain, Amwell?"
41932	Oh, Ulric, is it death?
41932	Oh, what was she to do?
41932	On this wild, stormy night, when other little ones may be out in the dashing rain and moaning wind, is it not right to pray,''God bless our home?''"
41932	Once, and once only, he asked himself if it were possible to repent-- repent of his sins, his unbridled passions, his selfish loves?
41932	One asked another,"Who is it?"
41932	One of her old school- fellows?
41932	Or other men?
41932	Others sinned and prospered; why was she so heavily stricken?
41932	Repent?
41932	Report has not exaggerated her beauty?"
41932	Say you will accept it, Doris?"
41932	Shall I ever reach the poet''s utterance?"
41932	Shall it be gay, brilliant?"
41932	Shall you be pleased, then, dear Lady Linleigh?"
41932	She is very tall and stately, is she not?
41932	She looked involuntarily at the small white hand; a gold ring shone there-- was it a wedding- ring?
41932	She opened it hastily, then read aloud:"MY DEAR MISS BRACE,--Need I tell you my picture is the great success of the season?
41932	She promised to be my wife; why should she if she did not love me?"
41932	She stood quite still for one moment; then she said slowly:"Will you give me time?"
41932	She turned to Doris, with a kindly smile:"I am sure you must be tired,"she said;"will you rest here?
41932	Should she refuse Earle Moray, on whose lips an offer of himself and his all was trembling?
41932	Should she send him away?
41932	Should she?
41932	Should you not like to go to your club?"
41932	So?
41932	Speak-- has she gone?"
41932	Suddenly I asked my companion,''Who is the gentleman to whom the Duchess of K---- is talking?''
41932	Suppose you forgot to fasten the door leading on to the balcony?"
41932	Suppose, too, that after all her humble cares, when the mother came, she should be dissatisfied and complain of the rudeness of the child''s rearing?
41932	Tell me what I can do to make you as you were once to me?"
41932	Tell me why do you dislike Lord Vivianne so much?"
41932	Tell me, Earle Moray--''gentleman and poet''--I like the title-- tell me, have you ever heard me discussed-- spoken of?"
41932	Tell me, are you content?
41932	Tell me, has it ever seemed to you that some one must have helped Doris, or she could not have found a situation as she did?"
41932	Tell me, have you no idea where she is?"
41932	Tell me, is the duchess a lady of great importance?"
41932	Tell me, no one else shall ever make love to you, or kiss you-- you will never be another''s?"
41932	Tell me, now, do you really love this country admirer of yours very much?"
41932	Tell me?"
41932	That is a sorry compliment to England and the English, is it not?"
41932	The earl had spoken of their going to London in May, if they did so, could Mattie go with them?
41932	The only doubt was that having made one mistake, was it likely the artist had made another?
41932	The question was, could she deny having been in Florence?
41932	The white lips did not move, but the haggard eyes seemed to ask,"What?"
41932	Then Doris said:"Do you not think it would save all trouble and discussion if you opened the letter?"
41932	Then he added:"Would you like it changed-- this dull life of yours-- into one of fairy brightness?"
41932	Then one evening he came to me and said:"''Estelle, have we had enough of this?
41932	Then you positively prefer open shame and disgrace, the scorn and mocking of the world?"
41932	Then, although you ran away from me so cruelly, you did like me, after all?"
41932	Then, what could he do to help any one?
41932	Then-- well, suppose it came, this discovery that she dreaded so terribly, what would he do if she refused to marry him?
41932	There is jewelry enough here to have made a man''s fortune; if any one risked murder for it, why not have taken it away?"
41932	There is never a word about the child in the parcels?
41932	They are my own mother and sister-- why am I so different from them?
41932	They came in a gorgeous coach, with men in livery that I thought quite splendid; the duke, a tall, grand man, and with him two ladies?"
41932	Think of destroying hope, life, genius, morals-- for what?
41932	To begin with, do you find yourself at home?"
41932	To her Earle went, with the same question--"Had she seen a young lady pass by?"
41932	To sway your fellows, to be rich, to make money?"
41932	To whom has he surrendered his liberty at last?"
41932	Ulric, when you have made your announcement, will you go to the vicarage?
41932	Unlucky, is n''t it?
41932	Was he in earnest?
41932	Was he only trifling with her, this handsome lord?
41932	Was her daughter_ afraid_ of letting him know that she was going to be married?
41932	Was it a wonder that as she took a seat in the box, all eyes were directed to her?
41932	Was it any wonder that it came about that when one child was to yield to the other, Mattie yielded to Doris?
41932	Was it likely that in this altered position he would know her?
41932	Was it not Dora who''dwelt unmarried till her death?''
41932	Was it of any use in this her hour of dire need, praying?
41932	Was it possible that her brilliant life, her triumphant career, her happiness, should all be ended by this secret coming to life?
41932	Was it possible that her daughter''s passionate desire for secrecy had anything to do with Lord Vivianne?
41932	Was she in Italy, Spain, or France?
41932	Was she to remain hidden in this humble, lowly house, where no one saw her but Earle and the few men whom business brought to the farm?
41932	Was the mystery of her journey to Florence ever explained?"
41932	Was the world ever so fair, love-- ever one- half so fair?"
41932	Was there any quarrel between you when you parted?"
41932	Was this magnificent woman really his wife?
41932	We will surely do that Earle?"
41932	What are they?
41932	What are you thinking of, Doris?"
41932	What can be wrong?
41932	What can he want us for?"
41932	What could have happened?
41932	What could he have done to offend him?
41932	What could lessen such anguish as his?
41932	What could she do?
41932	What danger can be near my darling?"
41932	What did it mean?"
41932	What did you think of her, Doris?"
41932	What disposition would this little one inherit?
41932	What do I find out?
41932	What do you advise, Earle?"
41932	What do you mean?"
41932	What do you mean?''
41932	What do you think it is worth?"
41932	What do you think of Lady Studleigh?
41932	What do you think of a thousand pounds as a dowry for his daughter, and a thousand to be spent in improvements on the farm?"
41932	What do you think of her, Earle?"
41932	What do you think, Earle?"
41932	What do you want?"
41932	What do you wish to consult me about, papa?"
41932	What does it mean?
41932	What does the man look like?"
41932	What dowager in her senses would approve of such a man?''
41932	What dull, stupid apathy has come over me?
41932	What else could I do but keep my sad secret all to myself?
41932	What else have you discovered?"
41932	What had happened?
41932	What had she done?
41932	What had she gained?
41932	What happy fortune sent me on this road?"
41932	What has brought you here?"
41932	What has brought you to my father''s house?
41932	What has happened?"
41932	What has he to offer you?"
41932	What has it to do with him?
41932	What has my daughter to say to me?
41932	What have I been doing or thinking about?
41932	What have I done that I should win the love of that pure, young heart?
41932	What have I said?
41932	What here is worth seeing in comparison?"
41932	What if I refuse?"
41932	What if the earl should hear voices or see shadows?
41932	What if this new lover, this rich young lord, should fail her, after all?
41932	What if, tempted by the beauty of the night, he should come to the window, and look out?
41932	What is he like, this Earle Moray, whom your father calls poet and gentleman?"
41932	What is he saying?"
41932	What is it?"
41932	What is it?"
41932	What is money to love?"
41932	What is more lovely, more suggestive, than a wheat field with golden sheaves?"
41932	What is my poor name worth, that it should be so highly honored?"
41932	What is on your mind?
41932	What is the matter?"
41932	What is to be its price?
41932	What is wrong, dear?"
41932	What kind is it?"
41932	What lady could wish to see him?
41932	What mad folly had possessed him?
41932	What matter the fashion of the hat that covered that luxuriant hair?
41932	What more could she desire?
41932	What motive could she have had in deceiving him if she had not really loved him?
41932	What of her future?
41932	What other course is left me?
41932	What shall I do?"
41932	What shall I live for except to love and to serve and to shield you?"
41932	What shall I say to him?"
41932	What shall be the price of my innocence?
41932	What should I do if my mother found me here in this grove of trees with Captain Studleigh?
41932	What should I have done if you had not come?"
41932	What should she do with herself?
41932	What should she do?
41932	What should she do?
41932	What then?"
41932	What then?"
41932	What took you there, Doris?"
41932	What was anything else in the wide world compared to this?
41932	What was bringing him now?
41932	What was he to do?
41932	What was her bright loveliness for if not for this?
41932	What was her reason?"
41932	What was it Mr. Leslie had said about him?
41932	What was she to do?
41932	What was this tortured, blighted life to him?
41932	What were those words haunting her?
41932	What were you thinking of?"
41932	What will be said and thought by the different members of this establishment when it is known that there is to be a wedding to- morrow?
41932	What will they say to me?
41932	What will you do with so much beauty?"
41932	What would he do if he heard this nonsense about Earle claiming her?
41932	What would he say if he knew who had instructed her?
41932	What would he think when he heard it?
41932	What would the reality do?"
41932	What, in the name of the most high Heaven, did he want there?
41932	When did she forget that parting, or the last look on that face?
41932	When had any day so beautiful shone before?
41932	When shall I hear any news?"
41932	When was a Studleigh either true to a friend or loyal to a love?"
41932	When will you marry me?"
41932	When would he be able to give her a diamond worth three hundred pounds?
41932	Where did she go to, dear?"
41932	Where did you see my daughter?"
41932	Where is he?
41932	Where is the mother, I wonder?
41932	Where shall we go?"
41932	Where, in those far off ages, shall_ I_ be?"
41932	Who am I, that I should sit in judgment over you?"
41932	Who and what was the young enchantress?
41932	Who can see my soul?"
41932	Who can wonder at it?
41932	Who could abandon you?"
41932	Who could have believed that so lately it had been gay with preparations for a wedding?
41932	Who could have recognized the quiet, graceful, languid Lady Estelle?
41932	Who could help being ambitious, with you as the apostle of ambition?
41932	Who could it be?
41932	Who could resist the moon and the flowers?"
41932	Who could that some one be?
41932	Who could, who would murder her?"
41932	Who gave it to you?"
41932	Who gave it to you?"
41932	Who gave you the jewel you wear on your hand?"
41932	Who is he?"
41932	Who is it that says that"a prayer granted is sometimes a curse?"
41932	Who is she?"
41932	Who knew the pain, the aching in one lonely heart?
41932	Who knows how much repentance the Father above requires from a soul?
41932	Who sent you?
41932	Who shall measure His mercy?
41932	Who the calm, graceful lady?
41932	Who the young man with the face of a poet?
41932	Who was my mother, I wonder?
41932	Who was she?
41932	Who was the gentleman with the white star on his breast?
41932	Who would believe him?
41932	Who would have thought it?
41932	Who would that some one be?
41932	Who''s to blame?"
41932	Why be cross with me, darling?
41932	Why be so hasty?"
41932	Why desire to meet him in Quainton woods?
41932	Why did she not wait for me?"
41932	Why did they not carry it to the poor- house?
41932	Why did you not have my picture taken?
41932	Why do n''t it grow made?
41932	Why do n''t you speak, my girl?
41932	Why do you ask me?"
41932	Why does a bird of paradise differ from a homely linnet?
41932	Why does a carnation differ from a sun- flower?
41932	Why does he come here to talk about Doris?
41932	Why is it, dear?"
41932	Why not go and bid them farewell?
41932	Why not?
41932	Why should I be vexed or angry?
41932	Why should I not be content?"
41932	Why should I not be?
41932	Why should I not win your heart if I can?"
41932	Why should I say it if it were not true?
41932	Why should he be confused, just because he had met me?
41932	Why should he speak in that contemptuous manner of women, to a woman who was so young, so beautiful?
41932	Why should she pretend?
41932	Why should you want it so?"
41932	Why sorry?
41932	Why was he coming?
41932	Why was the princess disguised?"
41932	Why, Doris?"
41932	Why, Earle, tell me what you are thinking about?"
41932	Why, how many experiences should I have had at my age?"
41932	Why, in all her life-- her brief, brilliant life-- she had never prayed; was it of any use her beginning now?
41932	Why, then, have I such trouble?"
41932	Why, what would become of you if you were to lose Doris, or anything happen to interfere with your love to separate you?"
41932	Will he ever be famous and rich enough to make it worth while to nourish my little bit of love for him into real love, if I can ever love?
41932	Will that admission satisfy you?"
41932	Will you be my maid?"
41932	Will you be my wife?"
41932	Will you do that?"
41932	Will you give me one to keep in memory of this, our first meeting?"
41932	Will you give me your hand upon it?"
41932	Will you go to Earle?
41932	Will you go to- night?
41932	Will you go with me-- will you be mine?"
41932	Will you go, my darling, and leave this dull place?"
41932	Will you keep true and sacred the trust I am going to place in you?"
41932	Will you kiss me, and say,''Heaven bless you, my own mother?''"
41932	Will you leave me alone, Mattie?"
41932	Will you live and die a farmer?
41932	Will you not spread the wings of your soul for a wider life?
41932	Will you pay us a visit at Linleigh Court?"
41932	Will you put off your lessons in wheat- stacking till next year?
41932	Will you say you have taken charge of the child for a lady who has gone abroad?
41932	Will you sit down here, Doris, while I tell you my message?"
41932	Will you tell me what it is?"
41932	Will you try to keep its soul white and pure, and bring it up simply, like your own, just to be good?
41932	Will you try?"
41932	Will you wait and see him?
41932	Will you, Doris?
41932	Will you, Doris?"
41932	Will you, in turn, forgive me?"
41932	With whom are you living, and what are you doing for a livelihood?"
41932	Woman- like, her heart secretly inclined to the handsome stranger whom Mark kept so sternly at bay, but where could he have possibly seen Doris?
41932	Would Earle never see that Doris was unworthy of him?
41932	Would Heaven spare her?
41932	Would he come later on in the evening and ask for her?
41932	Would it be of any use throwing herself on his mercy, and asking him to keep the horrible story to himself?
41932	Would it not be rather cruel than kind to give her notions, or accustom her to a life which it would be impossible for her to lead?
41932	Yes, assuredly he did; how could he help it?
41932	You are a gentleman, a man of honor, having my fair name in your power-- what shall you charge me for keeping it?
41932	You are happy as the day is long, are you not, Mattie?"
41932	You are so much like her that I could look in your face and cry out--''Dora, Dora, have you forgotten me?''"
41932	You are the son of Mrs. Moray, of Lindenholm, are you not?"
41932	You can not surely, Miss Brace, be angry with me for saying that?"
41932	You deceived me once, and I fancied that you intended to deceive me again; you eluded me once, you will not elude me again?"
41932	You do not like to tell me this story-- why do it?"
41932	You had no great love for the simple farmer and his kindly wife?"
41932	You have been to Downsbury Castle, Lady Studleigh?"
41932	You have prayed, and that innocent little victim on your bosom has prayed, in her baby way, and has Heaven heard?
41932	You hear me?"
41932	You hear this?''
41932	You hear?"
41932	You loved my father, did you not-- and he loved you?"
41932	You never, even in your own mind, doubted the truth of what you say?"
41932	You remember my picture of''Innocence?''"
41932	You say that I have not displeased you?"
41932	You see it plainly?"
41932	You see the solution plainly, do you not?
41932	You understand all this?"
41932	You will be happy with Earle?"
41932	You will let me see you again?
41932	You will not think me very fickle if I tell you something?"
41932	You will try, will you not, my dear?"
41932	You wooed me and won me, after your own honorable fashion-- what are you going to exact now as the price of your love and my mad folly?
41932	am I safe?
41932	and is not Mark Brace one of your tenant farmers?"
41932	can not you live the truest life where wind, and rain, and water- fall, and birds make music?
41932	could it be she?
41932	cried Patty, in terror,"suppose the mother is in all this storm?
41932	cried the girl, to the countess, who was just passing by,"what do you imagine Lord Vivianne says?"
41932	do you not hear us?"
41932	has my daughter so cruelly deceived me?"
41932	have you been taking lessons of that gentleman poet you mentioned?
41932	have you come to kill me?"
41932	he asked,"that this is my wife-- that-- well, I had better not say too much; you do not think I shall wake up and find it all a dream?"
41932	he cried, in a loud, passionate voice,"have you really gone from me, Doris?"
41932	he said to himself,"where is she?"
41932	how can I tell you?
41932	how could I harm her?
41932	how shall I tell her?"
41932	long for gayety, excitement, wealth, pleasure, and perpetual admiration?"
41932	murmured the earl; then he said aloud:"How would Mattie have talked?
41932	or had she even gone further away?
41932	or should she cast him from her and betray him?
41932	or silly men for walking into danger, being warned?"
41932	persisted Doris;"pretty women for just amusing themselves according to their natures?
41932	she asked--"like the belle of the ball?"
41932	she continued,"What was his name?--the man with the honest face?"
41932	she said--"is it you?"
41932	was it all right with her, do you think?
41932	was it she?
41932	what am I to say to you?
41932	what could he want to buy that he would not let me see?
41932	what did it mean?
41932	what have I done that I should suffer this?
41932	what have I done, that I should have this to endure?"
41932	what is that?
41932	what should she do?
41932	what voice was it?
41932	what will she say when she learns this?"
41932	who knew the quiet heroism of the girl with the brown, kindly face and shining hair?
41932	why have you made me ashamed of myself?"
41932	why have you unmanned me?
41932	with a proud, high- bred face-- not handsome at all, but very aristocratic?"
40657	''Indeed,''said the other,''do you not know that? 40657 ''What do you want, little friend?''
40657	''Who is that?'' 40657 ''Who planted the linden hedge there?''
40657	A cigarette? 40657 A real, ordinary brother?"
40657	A thousand years?
40657	A violin? 40657 About your little key, do you mean?"
40657	Ah, Wistik, why should I ask? 40657 Already?
40657	Already? 40657 Although he should starve?"
40657	Am I a human being?
40657	Am I going to be happy?
40657	Among human beings?
40657	And Simon?
40657	And Windekind? 40657 And do ye mean to say it''s my fault that my children perish with hunger, and not the fault of those cursed blood- suckers?
40657	And do you know Wistik, too? 40657 And do you know what helped me most to give it up?
40657	And do you see that clever contrivance he has made of mirrors and copper tubes? 40657 And has Daatje, too, need of privations?
40657	And have you grown still wiser?
40657	And that young Hollander? 40657 And the little key, and the book, and Windekind?"
40657	And the monkey, Mama? 40657 And then shall we go together?"
40657	And then?
40657	And what if I am in doubt?
40657	And why does he not come oftener, and stay longer? 40657 And yet be thankful only for all those delicious things?
40657	Are n''t you hungry, man? 40657 Are n''t you well?"
40657	Are not you Fighting- Ants, then?
40657	Are not, then, railroads and cities and factories necessities?
40657	Are there people here?
40657	Are there plant- spirits, too, Wistik?
40657	Are there so many?
40657	Are there such things?
40657	Are they also better than he is?
40657	Are they goin''to poison''i m?
40657	Are they right, Windekind?
40657	Are we falling down below?
40657	Are we going to be shipwrecked?
40657	Are you a girl?
40657	Are you a human being?
40657	Are you a man?
40657	Are you a poet?
40657	Are you afraid already? 40657 Are you afraid?"
40657	Are you converted, too, Daatje?
40657	Are you going along?
40657	Are you going to finish it, Jo?
40657	Are you going to leave us, Markus?
40657	Are you going with me? 40657 Are you jealous?"
40657	Are you looking for new apprentices?
40657	Are you mad, you lazy boy? 40657 Are you not going to give it a look, Johannes?
40657	Are you not going with me?
40657	Are you not told to recompense evil with good? 40657 Are you sketching me?"
40657	Are you sorry for that? 40657 Are you sure, Johannes?"
40657	Are you tipsy, there, or tired of life? 40657 Art Thou Jesus-- Art Thou God?"
40657	Aunt Serà © na,said Johannes, over the top of his penny magazine,"do you know what else you ought to count in?"
40657	Aunt Serà © na?
40657	But Beethoven wore a high, black hat, did he not, father? 40657 But are there not, for the Father, any evil- doers?"
40657	But are they not all there, Jo?
40657	But do not you care, Marjon?
40657	But does it exist?
40657	But how am I to begin? 40657 But how can that make you feel so desperate, my boy?
40657	But how does it move?
40657	But how, then,cried Johannes,"how?
40657	But if He makes you ill, and lets you be ill- treated? 40657 But if I must act?"
40657	But in what book, then, do you think the truth is told?
40657	But the little book, Pluizer? 40657 But was it_ good_ guidance?"
40657	But what do you mean, friend Hein? 40657 But what do you mean?"
40657	But what is to prevent all that,_ now_? 40657 But what then is the name of the Great Light, Windekind?
40657	But what then? 40657 But who is Markus, Marjon?
40657	But why is it so intolerable to think that another will obtain that which we hold dear? 40657 But why, Johannes, can you not assure us about that of which I have so often asked?"
40657	But why, Mevrouw?
40657	But why, then, was he so sad when I asked him about you?
40657	But would it not be well for us to introduce him to the Pleiades?
40657	But, Johannes, why have you never told me that? 40657 But, Johannes,"said the countess,"why was not your friend in a burial club?
40657	But, Johannes,she once asked,"how do you know all these things?
40657	But, Markus, how can I, without you, help people in their sorrow? 40657 But, Mousie, why do you stay in this neighborhood?
40657	But, Mr. Singh, can you not, just for this one time, show us something? 40657 But, Pluizer, is there then no little key?
40657	But, Windekind, where are the cities? 40657 But, father,"asked Gerbrand,"when is it right to fight, and when is it not?"
40657	But, what do you say, then? 40657 Can I give truth, Johannes, where it is not?"
40657	Can I have dreamed everything? 40657 Can it not... can it not... from the poor fund...?"
40657	Can not you look out for yourself better than that?
40657	Can they see me?
40657	Can we do it?
40657	Can you fancy, Johannes, what that would signify to me to my children... if it were true?
40657	Can you not put yourself into communication with her?
40657	Can you prevent me? 40657 Can you sing?"
40657	Come, come, my boy,said the professor,"are you trying to make sport of us?
40657	Could I have been sleep- walking?
40657	Could I?
40657	Could one get there, and go in?
40657	Could you have explained to your forefathers how an electric vehicle of your own time was propelled?
40657	Damn ye, are ye a workman?
40657	Dante?
40657	Did Beethoven fight, father?
40657	Did I do that?
40657	Did King Oberon speak with you?
40657	Did he give you the little key?
40657	Did he hit you hard?
40657	Did she see you?
40657	Did you ever hear the crickets evenings in the dunes? 40657 Did you ever see anything like it?
40657	Did you get him out?
40657	Did you hear Helà © ne?
40657	Did you hear him? 40657 Did you not speak of privileges I must renounce?"
40657	Did you not think it a remarkable evening?
40657	Did your Saviour when upon earth wear cloth of silver and of gold? 40657 Do I look like them?"
40657	Do I not see another air- ship, Windekind? 40657 Do all men now speak the same language?"
40657	Do any of you happen to know?
40657	Do n''t you know that?
40657	Do n''t you wish you could make such poems as that''fop''can?
40657	Do the people also see him?
40657	Do you also know, Johannes?
40657	Do you believe in God, Johannes?
40657	Do you believe in it?
40657	Do you believe it?
40657	Do you believe that I am very bad, Wistik?
40657	Do you count me in with them?
40657	Do you dare steal?
40657	Do you esteem the kingdom of God a trifle, that you array yourself and rejoice, while the world still lies in despair and in shackles? 40657 Do you happen to be a human being?"
40657	Do you happen to have any? 40657 Do you have to stay here all the time, in this dark passage?"
40657	Do you hear that moaning? 40657 Do you hear the bells, Johannes?"
40657	Do you hear the moaning still? 40657 Do you hear, Johannes?
40657	Do you know Wistik, too?
40657	Do you know him?
40657	Do you know that your king is at the party?
40657	Do you know then?...
40657	Do you know us?
40657	Do you know what he would say?
40657	Do you know where he is?
40657	Do you know, Johannes,he continued,"a great defect in Wistik?
40657	Do you mean Father Canisius?
40657	Do you mean God?
40657	Do you mean Markus Vis?
40657	Do you mean a heavenly Father? 40657 Do you mean the Countess?"
40657	Do you mean the Pope?
40657	Do you not believe me?
40657	Do you not hear me?
40657	Do you not hear what they are singing? 40657 Do you not know about it, Robinetta, and where to find it?
40657	Do you not know me? 40657 Do you not know that yet?
40657	Do you not know? 40657 Do you not see what it says over it?"
40657	Do you not see, Johannes, that it has all been imagination? 40657 Do you not see?
40657	Do you not think him nice? 40657 Do you not think so, Mijnheer van Lieverlee?--Very, very interesting?"
40657	Do you not understand? 40657 Do you perchance belong to the family?"
40657	Do you recollect what Markus said about remembering?
40657	Do you remember him?
40657	Do you remember that he said he should soon go away from us?
40657	Do you remember what I told you about the field- laborers? 40657 Do you see my flower?"
40657	Do you speak in the name of the Triune God? 40657 Do you take me for a theologian-- or for an apostle?"
40657	Do you think as much of him as I do?
40657	Do you think he will take better care of you than I do, Johannes?
40657	Do you think it good?
40657	Do you understand anything about it, Birdling?
40657	Do you, Bet?
40657	Do you? 40657 Doctor Cijfer, have you forgotten me?"
40657	Does a converted person keep on doing wrong?
40657	Does he often have those whims, Johannes,asked Dr. Cijfer,"when he will not speak?"
40657	Does it hurt still?
40657	Does that puzzle you? 40657 Dreamed?"
40657	Even if you knew, how would it help you?
40657	Father,whispered Gerbrand,"surely we are now the happiest and the mightiest beings in the universe, are we not?"
40657	For whom, then?
40657	God?
40657	Has ever a thirsty one continued to wander away from the water, after recognizing his mistake? 40657 Has not Vrouw Huber a spare garment for her?"
40657	Has the grace of God become here evident to all, like a shining aureole of wisdom and love and beauty? 40657 Have Pan and Windekind known you, Brother?"
40657	Have you any aunts, Marjon?
40657	Have you been listening, Markus?
40657	Have you been next door?
40657	Have you been singing much?
40657	Have you come from Windekind?
40657	Have you come to register yourself?
40657	Have you enough to get there with?
40657	Have you forgotten me, Johannes? 40657 Have you forgotten what Death said?
40657	Have you found your poor friend?
40657	Have you got at it?
40657	Have you had a good time?
40657	Have you lodgings for us, Vrouw Schimmel?
40657	Have you lost anything, little fellow? 40657 Have you never had good guidance, my boy?
40657	Have you never seen your father?
40657	Have you read all the writings of Phillipus Aureolus Paracelsus Theophrastus Bombastus ab Hohenheim, born in 1493, died in 1541?
40657	Have you struck it?
40657	Have you such types in Holland, also? 40657 Have you, indeed?"
40657	Have you, too, served me a trick?
40657	Have you-- ah-- known the family here for long?
40657	He has heard of a certain book which tells why everything is as it is; and we are going together to find that book, are we not?
40657	Hell? 40657 Hey, Markus, do you greet Kees before you do us?"
40657	Hollanders?
40657	How about your little comrade?
40657	How can all this be in me at the same time?
40657	How can that be?
40657	How can that which is evil avail for ever? 40657 How can there be any need of your being so plain and sad?
40657	How can they ever be cheerful?
40657	How can truth be found through untruth?
40657	How could I know that?
40657	How could that be?
40657	How dare you despise it? 40657 How did it end?"
40657	How did you come to talk about it to human beings? 40657 How do I know?
40657	How do you do, Wistik?
40657	How do you do?
40657	How do you do?
40657	How do you know who I am?
40657	How is it, Markus? 40657 How is that possible?
40657	How long has he been there?
40657	How much have we earned?
40657	How would you possibly find your King? 40657 I became fond of another.... Do you think less of me for that?"
40657	I ca n''t understand a bit of it? 40657 I know it is not... but....""Your friend may go with you, you know; or does she not care to?"
40657	I must go now, Johannes, but will you not take another walk with me? 40657 I ought to explain to him who Windekind, Wisterik, or-- What is his name?
40657	If that should take place, Mevrouw, do you fancy that I could remain with you? 40657 If the children are silent here, who is there to speak sense?"
40657	If we, poor souls, forgive those who unconsciously wrong us, will not our Father forgive us? 40657 Impossible?
40657	In the proletarian class?
40657	In what?
40657	Is Lord Crimmetart also so clever, Professor?
40657	Is Mijnheer van Lieverlee coming soon?
40657	Is Oberon here? 40657 Is Windekind here, too, Wistik?"
40657	Is any one else going?
40657	Is he a friend of yours?
40657	Is he a tall dark fellow with a beard, and curling hair, and a jumper?
40657	Is he going to die?
40657	Is he not?
40657	Is he vexed because we are not eating anything?
40657	Is he your brother?
40657	Is it Italy?
40657	Is it enough that I am wiser, Johannes? 40657 Is it not a frightful thought,"said Countess Dolores,"that the poor girl can not yet have rest, but must do penance for her sinful deed?"
40657	Is it not frightful here?
40657	Is it only a dream, then?
40657	Is it true? 40657 Is not that finer than the noise of human beings, Johannes?
40657	Is not that nice? 40657 Is not this a great find?
40657	Is not this a surprise, Johannes?
40657	Is she not a wonderful woman, Johannes? 40657 Is she really so lovely?"
40657	Is that Dutch, now?
40657	Is that all true?
40657	Is that always the way-- always?
40657	Is that enough?
40657	Is that enough?
40657	Is that so, Johannes? 40657 Is that so?
40657	Is that so? 40657 Is that so?
40657	Is that so? 40657 Is that so?"
40657	Is that true, really true?
40657	Is that you? 40657 Is that your own idea?"
40657	Is that--?
40657	Is the book here?
40657	Is the whole world as beautiful now, and as well cared for, as my own country?
40657	Is the young gentleman a novice in psychical fields?
40657	Is there a Book of the Goblins, too, Wistik?
40657	Is there any good in that?
40657	Is there no help for it, Sister?
40657	Is there no hope for me?
40657	Is there really such a book?
40657	Is there to be a debate?
40657	Is this really I? 40657 Is your friend so very poor?"
40657	Is_ she_, then, not good and first- rate? 40657 It is a fearful feeling, is it not?"
40657	It is not_ your_ first day, though, Markus, is it? 40657 It is well for you that He does not do otherwise, for where then were your salvation?
40657	Just go into the doctor''s room, will you?
40657	Lodgings? 40657 Love for whom, Windekind-- for one another, or for God?"
40657	Marjon,said Johannes, musingly, hesitating an instant before he consented,"do you know who Pluizer is?"
40657	Marjon,said Johannes,"how did you know so certainly yesterday that there was nothing to be afraid of?"
40657	Marjon? 40657 Markus Vis?"
40657	Markus Vis?
40657	Markus only?
40657	Markus? 40657 Markus?
40657	Markus?
40657	May I go home?
40657	May I not speak to them?
40657	May I stay with you, Markus?
40657	May I?
40657	May he not come indoors? 40657 May we go in?"
40657	Men, even if this were so, would it be well that you should always be told it? 40657 More beautiful than Frieda or Olga?"
40657	Mr. Ranji- Banji- Singh,said Countess Dolores,"have you made the acquaintance of Professor Johannes, of Holland?
40657	Must I go with you? 40657 Must they always remain both deaf and blind to what is best and most beautiful?
40657	Must you, for that reason, be low in station and be sorrowful?
40657	My Brother,he asked,"who killed Pan?"
40657	My dear Johannes, ought ugly things to be retained any longer than extreme need for them demands?
40657	My own? 40657 My poor friends,"said Markus,"does it not alarm you that there are wrong- doings of which you are not conscious?
40657	Never?
40657	No, Marjon, you do not understand me; or do you not wish to understand?
40657	No, not afraid,said Johannes, although the truth was that he was trying not to be;"but where are we going to bring up?
40657	No?
40657	Nothing else?
40657	Now is not that a pretty sight? 40657 Now, Johannes, what do you say to this?
40657	Now, then, you silly fellow,sneered Pluizer,"how can you fancy yourself to be an elf?
40657	Now? 40657 Now?"
40657	Observed anything? 40657 Of whom are you speaking?"
40657	Oh, Windekind,cried Johannes,"is this a story?"
40657	Oh, Wistik, where are we?
40657	Oh, Wistik, who is playing? 40657 Oh, Wistik,"he whispered, so moved he could scarcely speak,"are they really human beings, and not elves?
40657	Oh, but Mama will give you money-- will you not, Mama? 40657 Ought not he to care as much for me as I do for him?"
40657	Ought not the light to be put out?
40657	Phrygia?
40657	Pluizer,asked Johannes, suddenly,"do you know anything about the Great Light?"
40657	Pluizer,he asked,"have these people always lived here-- so dreary and so wretched?
40657	Prettily planned; do n''t you think so?
40657	Really, do you think this beautiful, too? 40657 Really?"
40657	Really?
40657	Right away?
40657	Shall I cry to God, or to Jesus? 40657 Shall I ever see him again?"
40657	Shall I find it here with you?
40657	Shall I never live with human beings any more?
40657	Shall I see Robinetta again?
40657	Shall I, too, find nothing else, Pluizer? 40657 Shall we not make a call upon the invalid?"
40657	Shall we not start out again, Jo?
40657	Shall we not take a little fly out over the ocean?
40657	Shall we then treat one another as we may not our children? 40657 Shall we, then, hate the world, through which alone, in our alienation, the Father reveals to us his beauty?"
40657	She? 40657 Shelley too, father?"
40657	Should I have to tell him that daytimes it is light, and night- times it is dark? 40657 Should I trust the Devil, then?"
40657	Surely you are not common tramps, are you?
40657	Surely, you''ve been sharpening the coupon- scissors again, have n''t you?
40657	Sympathize?
40657	Tell me,she said kindly,"where did you come from, and where did you find that beautiful little song?"
40657	The Book of Human Beings, perhaps?
40657	The Father Markus speaks about?
40657	The big priest has had you in hand, has he not?
40657	The words, or the music?
40657	Then are there not any wicked people?
40657	Then can you steal from me, too?
40657	Then did you not die with Father Pan?
40657	Then have you no footboard?
40657	Then he would surely say that, too, of a book of music?
40657	Then is the Lord his Shepherd, too?
40657	Then must I not follow after that which is the most beautiful of all I have found in this human world? 40657 Then shall I have to go hack again to Aunt Serà © na, and Daatje, and the dominie?"
40657	Then suppose I make a mistake?
40657	Then what are you snivelling for, if you do n''t understand?
40657	Then what does that mean?
40657	Then what have I to do?
40657	Then what must I do?
40657	Then what was lacking that you found elsewhere but not with them?
40657	Then why are you stuttering so? 40657 Then why can you not go there again-- now?"
40657	Then why have you not yet got it?
40657	Then will you go there with me?
40657	Then you are not afraid of me this time, Johannes?
40657	Then you are not brothers?
40657	Then you do not practise table- tilting, nor slate- writing, nor flower- showering?
40657	Then you no longer love that other one more than me?
40657	Then you think, children, that all sorrow suffered is one single sorrow? 40657 Then you will do nothing for me?"
40657	Then you will not be too proud to cherish my little apple- tree, if I leave it for you to transplant into your own garden?
40657	Then, if it is not a blessing to have good things, we ought to long for trials and privations?
40657	They killed Socrates also, because he was wise, did they not, father? 40657 Think you, madman, that the wisdom of the Eternal can be comprised within the limits of written or printed pages?
40657	This is the great and the eternal, is it not?
40657	Tired?
40657	To my father?
40657	To- night?
40657	Trommel,called Felbeck to a clerk who had kept on writing,"where does Vis hang out at present?"
40657	Truly and with all your heart?
40657	Twenty- five gulden, Sister? 40657 Very pretty, is it not?"
40657	Violent?
40657	Wait,said the doctor, giving him a sharp look,"are you the boy who assisted me some time ago, and then ran away?
40657	Was he going away? 40657 Was it not truly extraordinary, General?"
40657	Was that entirely your own composition, Professor Johannes?
40657	We all know one another, do we not? 40657 We were to seek, were we not?
40657	Well, Johannes,said she,"what have I done to earn this so suddenly?"
40657	Well, but what of it?
40657	Well, is not that enough?
40657	Well, is this the gardener''s little boy?
40657	Well, little friend, why do you sit here, crying?
40657	Well, then, Johannes and Marjon are not the only ones with ears to hear, are they? 40657 Well, what did they find with their examination?"
40657	Well, what have you observed?
40657	Well, what is it?
40657	Well, why not?
40657	Well?
40657	Well?
40657	Were they too strict?
40657	What Romish freak is this?
40657	What are they? 40657 What are we going to do now?"
40657	What are you doing here? 40657 What are you doing here?"
40657	What are you doing, Jo?
40657	What are you doing?
40657	What are you going to do?
40657	What are you here for?
40657	What are you moping about there, Johannes?
40657	What are you thinking about? 40657 What confounded business is this?"
40657	What country is she from?
40657	What did I tell you?
40657	What did she do?
40657	What did you really think of me yesterday, Mevrouw?
40657	What did you suppose? 40657 What difference does it make?"
40657	What do they want of me? 40657 What do you find in the sun?"
40657	What do you mean, Johannes?
40657	What do you mean? 40657 What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you mean?
40657	What do you think of the way they have fixed me up, children?
40657	What do you think?
40657	What do you want?
40657	What does he look like?
40657	What does he really do?
40657	What does that boy want?
40657	What does that imply?
40657	What does that mean? 40657 What does that mean?"
40657	What does the boy mean?
40657	What does the boy want? 40657 What does this mean, Johannes?
40657	What else happened to him?
40657	What fellow?
40657	What foundry is that?
40657	What had he done?
40657	What has happened to him?
40657	What have you done for the sheep committed to your care-- for the poor and bereaved-- for the oppressed and the disinherited? 40657 What have you to say about it?"
40657	What is God, now?
40657	What is going on there? 40657 What is harmony, Windekind?"
40657	What is it that glitters on that high dome at the summit of the island? 40657 What is it, little friend-- my good mannikin?
40657	What is it, my boy?
40657	What is it, my dear Johannes?
40657	What is outside there?
40657	What is that immense creature?
40657	What is that?
40657	What is the price?
40657	What is the reason for this military expedition?
40657	What is this place, really?
40657	What is your name?
40657	What is your name?
40657	What kind of being are you, really, Johannes? 40657 What kind of fire is that?"
40657	What makes the leaves of the sycamore so spotted with black?
40657	What makes you look so sad, Johannes? 40657 What makes you so white, Jo?"
40657	What name, sir?
40657	What shall I announce?
40657	What shall I do, friend Hein? 40657 What shall I do?"
40657	What stuff is this? 40657 What was our agreement, Jackanapes?"
40657	What was that?
40657	What wedding do you hail from?
40657	What were you reading just now?
40657	What with? 40657 What''s his name?"
40657	What''s to become of that boat?
40657	When I look at you, my brother, what is it makes me feel so sad?
40657	When?
40657	Where are you bound for?
40657	Where are you going, elves?
40657	Where are you going?
40657	Where did you leave Keesje?
40657	Where do you come from? 40657 Where do you live?"
40657	Where do you want to go, Marjon?
40657	Where is Robin Redbreast?
40657	Where is any idler who has received his discharge? 40657 Where is he now?"
40657	Where is it, Wistik? 40657 Where is the big rose?"
40657	Where is the monkey? 40657 Where is the people''s King?
40657	Where is your memory, Johannes? 40657 Where lies our land?
40657	Where were you born?
40657	Where, then, do you wish to look for him?
40657	Where? 40657 Where?"
40657	Where?
40657	Whether you are cheated by a fool of a preacher, or by a scissors- grinder, what''s the difference?
40657	Which one shall we choose?
40657	Who are they?
40657	Who are those five people, Windekind?
40657	Who are you?
40657	Who are you?
40657	Who are you?
40657	Who besides you?
40657	Who can say? 40657 Who has beheld in this pair of wretched human beings the wisdom, beauty, love, and power which are the visible tokens of God''s elect?
40657	Who is Markus?
40657	Who is he raving at?
40657	Who is he, really?
40657	Who is he?
40657	Who is it for?
40657	Who is that little girl?
40657	Who is that? 40657 Who is that?
40657	Who is that?
40657	Who is the little boy?
40657	Who is the new papa?
40657	Who is the one without whom you think you can not live?
40657	Who is your comrade? 40657 Who knows what I may yet do,"said Van Lieverlee,"when the proletariat shall have learned to wash itself?"
40657	Who of us does not long for forgiveness and blessedness? 40657 Who says''I shall''?
40657	Who taught you that, my young friend?
40657	Who tells him, Pluizer, where he is to go?
40657	Who was it? 40657 Who will find that book, Wistik?"
40657	Who? 40657 Who?"
40657	Who?
40657	Who?
40657	Who?
40657	Whom do you long for most?
40657	Whom do you love best of all?
40657	Whom have they come to see?
40657	Why alone?
40657	Why are you crying, Johannes? 40657 Why are you not sincere?"
40657	Why did you come here again?
40657	Why did you do that? 40657 Why do I first see Thee now?"
40657	Why do n''t you come in here, Kiddie?
40657	Why do they wilfully withdraw from nature?
40657	Why do we not travel together, we three,asked Johannes,"just as we used to?
40657	Why do we term permanent the creatures of one day? 40657 Why do you ask that?
40657	Why do you go away, Johnny, and where are you going to live?
40657	Why do you look at me so, Johannes? 40657 Why do you not answer now?"
40657	Why do you vaunt your consecration, and prate of your Redeemer? 40657 Why does he speak of those things?
40657	Why is it, then, that he lacks so much? 40657 Why is that not right?
40657	Why not an explanation?
40657	Why not, Mijnheer?
40657	Why not? 40657 Why not?
40657	Why not? 40657 Why not?"
40657	Why not?
40657	Why not?
40657	Why not?
40657	Why not?
40657	Why should there not be for the Father what there is for us? 40657 Why so, young people?"
40657	Why, then, has no one yet found it?
40657	Why, then, will he not reply?
40657	Why, then?
40657	Why? 40657 Why?
40657	Why?
40657	Why?
40657	Why?
40657	Widow-- or divorced?
40657	Will he come back?
40657	Will he have to stay here?
40657	Will he have to turn?
40657	Will he not come now?
40657	Will he soon be free?
40657	Will not he who receives a letter from his distant love kiss the dry paper, and wet the black ink with his tears? 40657 Will you also say, dear lady,"said Johannes that afternoon, when with the children and their mother,"that I truly can not play upon any instrument?
40657	Will you always stay with me, Marjon?
40657	Will you be my friend?
40657	Will you bring the patient Vis from the ward of the calm patients, working- class?
40657	Will you help us?
40657	Will you join us in truth, Markus?
40657	Will you not play some more?
40657	Will you not tell us now, Johannes, what you know of this person?
40657	Will you openly preserve the penny of your enemy, and reject the noblest gift of the Most High? 40657 Will you rest them against me?"
40657	Will you take care of it for us?
40657	Will you take something?
40657	Will you tell us something of the hereafter?
40657	Will you, Daatje?
40657	Will your kingdom, then, be more beautiful than theirs?
40657	Windekind?
40657	Wistik, what is this? 40657 Wistik?
40657	With whom rests the decision of our fate?
40657	Would she not grow uneasy? 40657 Would the Father, then, have made the mountains, seas, and flowers, gold and jewels, and have desired that we should despise and reject them all?
40657	Would they understand me?
40657	Would you care to hear it spoken, word for word? 40657 Would you like to go in?"
40657	Would you like to know my name, Chappie? 40657 Would you not like to make acquaintance with me and my Museum?"
40657	Would you not rather have a glass of wine, and some cake?
40657	Would you put a tube to the lips of the Father, that He may speak at your pleasure? 40657 Would you really like that?"
40657	Would you, a poet, have washed and combed proletarians, with collars and silk hats? 40657 Would you, like mischief- makers and frivolous bugle- blowers, dictate to your God, and show Him where to bestow His grace?
40657	Wrong? 40657 Yes, Gerbrand,"said Hugo;"but indeed they also fought for good reasons, did they not, father?
40657	Yes, but where is he who has Keesje?
40657	Yes,replied Johannes;"did you know it?
40657	You can not do so-- now; but why could you not come back again sometime?
40657	You can see, can you not, that they are all in a hurry, and hunting for something? 40657 You did not think to find it so well lighted here,_ did_ you?"
40657	You fancied I was very different, did you not, Johannes? 40657 You have been among human beings, have you not?
40657	You mean the Bible, do you not, Mijnheer?
40657	You mean when he is dead?... 40657 You must not ask,''Why is it done to me?''
40657	You will not do it, will you? 40657 You will not let her do it again?
40657	You will not? 40657 Your father, then?--Is he dead?"
40657	Your father? 40657 Yourself?"
40657	***** That whole day, and a good deal of the night, Johannes mused over this one query:"Why--_why_ is that poor girl so afraid?"
40657	*****"What shall we do, Marjon?"
40657	A little later, she asked:"Where are you going?
40657	A nice, polite person like that, with such taking manners, and such a caressing voice?
40657	A spinning tambourine, or a violin that plays of itself?
40657	After he had eaten, he asked,"Is there a meeting to- night?
40657	After six years of torture-- it was nothing else-- something happened... what usually happens in such cases.... Do you understand?"
40657	Again Markus began:"My friends, how shall the poor, who compulsorily toil, and the rich, who compel them, comprehend the sacred message of the Father?
40657	Again the hammer sounded:"Would any one like to add a few words?"
40657	Ah, when shall I be able to rise up out of this lower life, and fly to her who beckons me so winsomely?
40657	Already?"
40657	Although we know that trials are better?"
40657	Am I not yet worthy of that?
40657	Am I such an ignoramus?
40657	Am I too a human being?"
40657	Am I too bad to deserve a true friend?"
40657	An apostle?
40657	An elf?
40657	And Hugo:"Was it as fine as the Chromatic Fantasie, father, or the Pyramids?"
40657	And Windekind?
40657	And all his retainers whispered and tittered and chattered:"Dante?
40657	And although it is not right to slay one''s lord, why should it be right to make him so rich that he becomes idle and lewd and wanton?
40657	And because he''s given the priest a dressing- down, and broken an image worth a nickel, must he be shut up in a mad- house?
40657	And could she not ride a horse, and spring through hoops, and with those slender hands throw plates up high, and catch and balance them?
40657	And did the idea come to you then, that you might wake up soon, and all that happiness be lost?
40657	And do you believe that one who has been led astray can plead,''I am not guilty, for I was deceived''?
40657	And do you know about the little key, and the book?"
40657	And do you not see at whom he is raving?
40657	And have you noticed, Walter, what a splendid baritone voice he has?"
40657	And how can we keep out of the way if a boat should come along?
40657	And how could any one remain patient under such a continual din, and tagged after by the dirtiest and the worst- behaved children in the world?
40657	And how did you find that kid?
40657	And how is any one to suppose that such evidence exists either on paper or in some secret closet or other-- who knows where?
40657	And if He makes you foolish?"
40657	And is God less than man that He should do otherwise?
40657	And now that I have found something fine, and exquisite, and noble, ought I not to follow it?
40657	And that sick boy does need it?
40657	And then may I come and bring it to you myself?"
40657	And then, after a moment of hesitation, softly, but with emphasis,"It is... Markus.... Do you know whom I mean?"
40657	And then, after some hesitation:"Can anything be done to get him out promptly?"
40657	And then, looking to right and left at his neighbors:"D''ye hear anything?"
40657	And then, slowly, with frequent pauses, she said:"Do you know why I can speak so?...
40657	And then, when we do wrong because we know no better, we are punished, Is that fatherly?"
40657	And there is a brother of yours here?
40657	And there-- still another?"
40657	And to whom must I pray?"
40657	And turning toward Markus she asked:"Will you not come in and rest?"
40657	And was he not, even now, in his warm, comforting presence?
40657	And what did the dominie say?"
40657	And what do you want of me?"
40657	And what particular thing do you take yourself for?"
40657	And what was the Father''s voice of which Markus had spoken, if not this inner joy?
40657	And where are the factories, with their tall chimneys and dirty smoke?"
40657	And where are the iron railways and their sooty stations?
40657	And where was the rabbit?
40657	And who is at fault if men go astray from nature, in pain and misery?
40657	And who knows?...
40657	And why are you still sitting up, with a light, till after midnight?"
40657	And why do you say''sir''?
40657	And why swarm in cramped quarters, high over one another, so long as there is dwelling- room amid the flowers and the verdure?
40657	And why tracks of iron, when the broad ways of the air are open and free to all?
40657	And will she be saved?"
40657	And would you have decided otherwise had I not been what you term impertinent?"
40657	And yet you have not murdered anybody, have you?"
40657	And yet, was not this fair- haired being in blue, Windekind himself?
40657	And you know also who that Shepherd is?"
40657	And you were very much afraid of them, were you not?
40657	And you with me?"
40657	And, Johannes, will you not write out that little song for me?
40657	And, alas, of what advantage is it to all those poor people who are perhaps preparing for this lovely life, but who yet are never to see it?"
40657	Are all human beings like that?"
40657	Are not the poorest ones they who drink wine and eat cake, and yet produce not even bread?
40657	Are you an anarchist?"
40657	Are you and Frieda and Olga any less beautiful, less lovely, less good?
40657	Are you certain that none of you would have been so stupid as to be deceived by it?
40657	Are you going to say, Aunt Serà © na, that I must not?"
40657	Are you going with us, Markus?"
40657	Are you lost?"
40657	Are you not ashamed of yourself?"
40657	Are you not fond of them?"
40657	Are you not waiting for the little gold key?"
40657	Are you perhaps the King?
40657	Are you still so childish?
40657	Are you waiting for Windekind?
40657	As soon as they were outside by the rabbit, Johannes said:"Will you not tell us your history, Glow- worm?"
40657	At last Johannes could keep silence no longer, and said to the governess:"Did anything bad happen in the night?"
40657	At last Markus said:"What does Marjon say?"
40657	At last Van Lieverlee rose to go, and the countess, clinging to his hand, with a certain warmth of manner said:"Of course you are coming to dinner?"
40657	At last the man spoke, and said:"Who are you, and in whose name are you here?"
40657	At last, after a long pause, she asked, in her gentle voice,"What do you mean?"
40657	At last, he said softly:"Are you going to take me with you,_ now?_""What do you mean, my child?"
40657	At last, he said softly:"Are you going to take me with you,_ now?_""What do you mean, my child?"
40657	At this, the glow- worm asked disdainfully,"Can you give light?"
40657	Because I can run better, ought you to let me carry you?
40657	Because I''m a circus- girl, hey?"
40657	Because there is not a black light, is there therefore no night?
40657	Begin, then, by accompanying the countess to the church she has promised me to attend-- Have you, indeed, arranged to go?"
40657	But Marjon said:"Did you fancy it was not?
40657	But Marjon saw it, and asked excitedly:"What is that?"
40657	But although your friend were right, how would it help me, and what would it matter to me?
40657	But are you keeping it in mind?
40657	But did you ever in the daytime see anything so distinct as this?"
40657	But do you believe, now, that I am bad?
40657	But ere he had a chance to speak about it, his hostess began thus:"Were you alarmed in the night, Johannes?
40657	But had he not found his Brother again, and for the second time beheld him in a glorified form, clothed in shining raiment?
40657	But have you not remarked that there is a justice from which you can not escape?
40657	But how are we going to get down there?
40657	But how did my clothes get here?
40657	But it is not going to be, is it?
40657	But now that you have come and I can cling to your hand, can I not redeem my faults?
40657	But perhaps he has other friends, and cares more for them than for me?
40657	But she laughed in a friendly way and said:"How d''do, youngster?"
40657	But tell me now,--how did you know me?"
40657	But what do you mean about the little key?
40657	But what do you think his trouble is?"
40657	But what does that avail us?
40657	But what had he dreamed and what not?
40657	But what have you in your hand?
40657	But what master is it then of whom we have need?
40657	But what of that?
40657	But what put you in mind of that Jackanapes?"
40657	But why do you not help me now?
40657	But why was it not red, in the glow of that sunset?
40657	But, Aunt Serà © na, if I am pious I shall go to heaven, too, shall I not?"
40657	Ca n''t that perfesser see that Markus knows more in his little finger than the whole scurvy lot of them-- patients, doctors, perfessers, and all?
40657	Ca n''t you do it, or do n''t you dare to, that you send me off to those murderers?"
40657	Ca n''t you say something about the stars?
40657	Can I be dreaming now?"
40657	Can Johannes say, I am?"
40657	Can human beings be so beautiful?
40657	Can not what?"
40657	Can she do anything to you?"
40657	Can you love only because you have promised to?
40657	Can you realize now, that Johannes had a great awe of him?
40657	Can you run?
40657	Can you take me there?"
40657	Can you think who it was?"
40657	Can you, wife?"
40657	Corrupt my child?
40657	Could I make a violin, and then play on it?"
40657	Could Olga or Frieda be ill?
40657	Could Pluizer be in the room?
40657	Could not Johannes have run quickly to the pool, and told what he knew?
40657	Could that be the Evil One?
40657	Could you not help me?"
40657	Dante?
40657	Dante?"
40657	Deer?"
40657	Did I not once think the dunes the most beautiful of all, and fear I never should feel at home anywhere else?
40657	Did I not say so?
40657	Did I not write you my name?
40657	Did he teach you all those things?
40657	Did not that prove that he was in the right way?
40657	Did she give you a kiss?"
40657	Did the flowers teach you that?
40657	Did they enlighten you?"
40657	Did ye ever see such scoundrels?
40657	Did you ask Robin Redbreast the way?"
40657	Did you consider me such a dunce as not to have perceived that?"
40657	Did you ever have a splendid dream of a magical garden where the flowers and animals all loved you and talked to you?
40657	Did you ever, late at night, when you ought to have been in bed, read a very captivating book?
40657	Did you fancy you could not think?
40657	Did you hear anything?"
40657	Did you indeed fancy it?"
40657	Did you make your own selection?
40657	Did you not know it?
40657	Did you not see how they listened to me, and trusted, for an instant?
40657	Did you not see that she stayed in the corner, and said not a word when they all laughed at you?
40657	Did you think I could endure that?
40657	Did you think I was sleeping?
40657	Did you think it a fine one?"
40657	Do I lie, or does Windekind?
40657	Do my clothes dream, too?"
40657	Do n''t you know him?
40657	Do n''t you think so?
40657	Do n''t you think so?"
40657	Do you agree?
40657	Do you believe, Windekind, that Simon is an ordinary cat?"
40657	Do you call that childish ignorance?"
40657	Do you fancy that any kind of god could take pleasure in anything on this earth-- such a medley as there is here to be ruled over?
40657	Do you feel that?"
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you hear?
40657	Do you know how to find it?"
40657	Do you know this Shepherd?
40657	Do you know what he says?
40657	Do you know what_ that_ is?"
40657	Do you know where I was?
40657	Do you know whom I mean?
40657	Do you know whom I mean?"
40657	Do you know, little fellow, what you are chattering about?
40657	Do you know?"
40657	Do you know?"
40657	Do you like animals better?"
40657	Do you like birds?"
40657	Do you love human beings more than you love me?"
40657	Do you mean that I ought to do that, Johannes?"
40657	Do you not know Jesus Christ?"
40657	Do you not know how strong I am?"
40657	Do you not know that I am Johannes?"
40657	Do you not know whence you came?
40657	Do you not like human beings?"
40657	Do you not see that they carry my flower in their hands?
40657	Do you not think it silly, Markus?"
40657	Do you not think so, Dolores?"
40657	Do you not think so, young man?"
40657	Do you not think so?"
40657	Do you not think so?"
40657	Do you not wish to become wiser yourself?
40657	Do you promise?"
40657	Do you read the papers, young man?"
40657	Do you remember when he used to visit us in the land of elves and flowers?
40657	Do you remember, Johannes, when you sat down in the street beside the scissors''-wheel, and how I reproved you?
40657	Do you remember?"
40657	Do you see those two women there-- sitting in front of their door?
40657	Do you see?
40657	Do you still hope to?"
40657	Do you think Doctor Cijfer in your place would look as you do?
40657	Do you think no one else so good-- so clever?
40657	Do you understand what a calling is, Johannes?
40657	Do you understand?
40657	Do you understand?
40657	Do you understand?"
40657	Do you understand?"
40657	Do you want to be rid of me, Johannes?"
40657	Do you wish me to?"
40657	Do you wish to do that?"
40657	Do you, Johannes?"
40657	Does he find it dreadful?
40657	Does he know you?
40657	Does it make you dizzy?
40657	Does it not seem to you that Johannes had advanced?
40657	Does it seem strange that his little dark bedroom, with the diamond window- panes, held also a large place?
40657	Does n''t he say, also, that it''s the same thing if you stand on your head or on your heels?"
40657	For them, what can be higher?
40657	For whom do you wear, In the morning bright, Those glistening tears of dew?
40657	Gently, yet not without some bitterness, Marjon asked:"But, Markus, is he worthy of that?
40657	Gerbrand, the younger son, knitting his brows as he regarded the awe- inspiring spectacle, asked:"How many people have worked upon it, father?"
40657	Gravely, without any consolation in the look he gave him, Markus said:"Do you think, Johannes, that I shall tell you every time what you ought to do?
40657	Had he been dreaming, and had he been walking with one or other of the Fair- goers?
40657	Had he utterly lost his senses?
40657	Had it been only a frightful vision?
40657	Had it, then, all been a fraud?
40657	Had not good Death told him it was well worth while to be a good man?
40657	Had the supremely good Father ever permitted him to see more beautiful creatures?
40657	Half in kindness, half in compassion, she said:"But, my boy, my boy, what has got into your head?"
40657	Has Johannes forgotten me and my words?"
40657	Has he never told you about his Mahatma?"
40657	Has not the best already been said-- two thousand years ago?
40657	Has something good happened?"
40657	Has the light of the grace of God pointed hither?
40657	Has there been an accident?"
40657	Have you been pilfering?
40657	Have you been under water?"
40657	Have you come?
40657	Have you ever known what it was to doubt, Johannes?"
40657	Have you ever seen me before?"
40657	Have you knowledge of your lasting faith?
40657	Have you no parents, then, nor any one who cares for you?
40657	Have you not shed tears over him?
40657	Have you spoken with Ranji- Banji- Singh?"
40657	Have you tried their champagne?--No?
40657	Have you, then, no right to the pleasures of life?
40657	He alone had named him that; should he call him now?
40657	He asked, imploringly:"Father Pan, shall I find the book?"
40657	He comes here often; and you also like it here, do you not?"
40657	He could only say, thinking of Marjon,"Oh, how shall I describe all this?"
40657	He intended not to; but what is his promise worth, without knowledge?
40657	He said, however, as politely and modestly as possible:"But, Mevrouw, would I really be in place there?"
40657	He was to teach you who Jesus is, was he not?
40657	Her laugh was a confirmation; and accompanying her question with a shake of the head, she continued:"Really, do you not understand yet?"
40657	Hey?
40657	His hostess, now full of sympathy, said:"Do you remember, Johannes, what we promised Father Canisius?
40657	How about them?
40657	How can I be certain of the right way to live?
40657	How can I make you look friendly when you come again?"
40657	How can I?
40657	How can it be done?"
40657	How could that be?
40657	How could you forsake me?
40657	How could you sleep so soundly and not notice the little master get out of the boat?
40657	How could you?"
40657	How did I?
40657	How did any one dare to say such words as if it were nothing?
40657	How did you come by it?"
40657	How did you manage it?"
40657	How did you meet him?"
40657	How do you know what the May- bugs think, what the thrushes sing, and how it looks in a rabbit- hole, or on the bottom of the water?"
40657	How do you know?"
40657	How goes it with you?"
40657	How long have you known this friend-- and whom of the people have you known besides?
40657	How many flowers bring forth fruit, and how many seeds grow to be trees?"
40657	How otherwise could I have touched you?"
40657	How was it possible-- how_ could_ it be possible, that he only now perceived this?
40657	How was it?"
40657	How will that do?"
40657	How will you ever learn to run, yourself?"
40657	How would he ever have enough strength left over to help the people?
40657	How, then, could Johannes now accompany her to their daily work?
40657	However, Marjon was not angry, but said gently:"Were you making verses?"
40657	I alone exist, do you understand?
40657	I am already eighteen, and are you not that also?"
40657	I''ll see you again, presently, eh?"
40657	I?
40657	III Where is he, Presto?--Where is he?
40657	If He lets you do wrong, and then leaves you to cry about it?
40657	If a nursemaid lets an innocent child play with fire, and the child is burned, who is to blame?
40657	If he were always to have his Leader with him, how could he forget?
40657	If they do not belong in heaven, who does?"
40657	Imperturbably, Markus proceeded:"My poor friends, did ever an artist create a grand masterpiece, and desire that no one should admire it?
40657	In amazement, he asked:"What body is this I have on, Wistik?
40657	In his uncertainty, Johannes looked round at Markus and asked:"What shall I do?"
40657	Indeed, what is there you can not be?
40657	Is Markus with you?"
40657	Is he a friend of yours?"
40657	Is he not flesh and blood?"
40657	Is he not much uglier?
40657	Is he related to her?"
40657	Is it a girl?"
40657	Is it a riddle?"
40657	Is it far?
40657	Is it fire?"
40657	Is it here that Dante was?"
40657	Is it my secret you have come for?"
40657	Is it not sad to be guilty and not to know it?"
40657	Is it not so, Birdie?"
40657	Is it not so, Johannes?
40657	Is it not so, Johannes?"
40657	Is it not so, Markus?
40657	Is it not so, Wistik?
40657	Is it not so, Wistik?"
40657	Is it not so?"
40657	Is it not so?"
40657	Is it not the way it should be?"
40657	Is it not too bad?"
40657	Is it not?
40657	Is it not?
40657	Is it really true?"
40657	Is it truly so?
40657	Is n''t that lovely, Markus?
40657	Is n''t that so, Kees?"
40657	Is n''t that so, Sjaak?"
40657	Is not that a little form lying there?
40657	Is not that lucky?
40657	Is not that remarkable?
40657	Is that it, Dominie?"
40657	Is that it?
40657	Is that my father-- my own father?
40657	Is that not so, Freule?"
40657	Is that so?"
40657	Is that what you call it?"
40657	Is that wicked?"
40657	Is that you Vissie?
40657	Is that your comrade?
40657	Is there a bowl of coffee for me, too?
40657	Is there anything good in plainness and sadness?"
40657	Is there nothing at all?"
40657	Is there one such?
40657	Is there still time?"
40657	Is what I have told you true?
40657	Is_ she_ a foolish person?"
40657	It had something to do with eating, he knew, but how was he to get to the linden hedge?
40657	It is better so, is it not?
40657	It is more beautiful than the dunes, is it not?"
40657	It was a great satisfaction to Johannes when, at his request that he be allowed to go with her, she replied:"Certainly, dear boy; why not?"
40657	It''s a_ casus perditus_, anyway, is n''t it?
40657	Johannes also stood up, and said anxiously:"Markus, You are not going away?"
40657	Johannes heard her ask:"How much did you get?"
40657	Johannes looked at her, and asked, softly:"Do you mean your own father?"
40657	Johannes peered into the round, black opening, and thought--"Could it be Wistik?"
40657	Johannes pressed her hand, and asked passionately:"How do you know that?
40657	Johannes rested his hand on her arm, and asked, imploringly:"You were not in earnest, were you?"
40657	Johannes said to himself that it certainly must be his own imagining( for what could such a great man have to do with a little boy?)
40657	Just now so glorious-- and already...?
40657	Just then Marjon came up:"Why do you sit there bungling, Jo, and let me do all the work?
40657	Laborers, have you not, I ask, practised patience long enough?
40657	Let us see something wonderful?
40657	Marjon whispered:"Who would have thought, Jo, that you cared so much for me?
40657	Marjon would not go with him, that was certain; and ought he to desert her again?
40657	Marjon, having listened, asked:"Markus, if he really saw the whole world as it is to be, why did he neither see nor hear anything of Markus himself?"
40657	Markus continued:"Why do not_ you_ now reply?
40657	Markus replied,"And Keesje, then?
40657	Markus said:"Professor, will you not let me rest in peace?
40657	Markus turned toward her and said with great earnestness:"Who are they who have their portion?
40657	May I hear them?"
40657	May n''t I give you a kiss, now?"
40657	May we both go?"
40657	May we go in?"
40657	Maybe you think he has no wits, either?"
40657	Mine, perchance?
40657	Mine-- Johannes''?"
40657	More practical, Marjon immediately asked,"What would it cost, Sister?"
40657	Must I join with the hapless, hopeless throng And bind my sorrowful fate to theirs, Until the Great Leveler bring surcease?"
40657	Must I, in my sixty- fourth year, give away all that I have, and go out house- cleaning?
40657	Must the little key stay where it is, then?
40657	Must they see and hear nothing of this?
40657	Must you fill the hungry stomachs of your little ones with palaver about wisdom and charity?"
40657	Must you, then, let what is high and noble be so misunderstood and defiled?"
40657	Near the pond, is it not?
40657	No?
40657	Not a mirror, is it?
40657	Not getting on very fast, are you?"
40657	Nothing of your parents, nor of your youth?"
40657	Now the future to it... and then we should be....""Where, Wistik?"
40657	Now this Hein asks:''Are you looking for me?''
40657	Now was not that good news for Johannes?
40657	Now what if I have no other duds?"
40657	On your mouth?"
40657	One thought alone prevailed over all others; what would she say when he should have another talk with Countess Dolores, and what should he reply?
40657	Or about the river, or the sun, or about the autumn?"
40657	Or are you God himself?"
40657	Or cross myself?"
40657	Or do not you believe it yet?
40657	Or do you not smoke yet?"
40657	Or do you reject my offer of brotherhood?"
40657	Or must he renounce all that beauty-- the most beautiful of all things he had found in the world?
40657	Or who would continue to err after confession?
40657	Ought any one then to contest our precedence?
40657	Ought we not to admit that he was making good progress?
40657	Ought you to have grieved your old aunt so?
40657	Pluizer called out:"Does Death know about it, Johannes-- that you are already here?"
40657	Possibly splendid results, do n''t you think?"
40657	Quite certain?
40657	Rather rare._"Is Van Lieverlee here, also?"
40657	Ratsbane?"
40657	Really, what has my grief to do with theirs?
40657	See?
40657	Sha n''t we?"
40657	Shall I keep on living, and be a man-- a man like those who laughed at me?"
40657	Shall I not die without her?
40657	Shall I not see Windekind again?"
40657	Shall I sometime-- sometime be able to get there?
40657	Shall I take, and keep it?"
40657	Shall I tell you the story of a young May- bug?"
40657	Shall we disturb you?
40657	Shall we ever be forgiven them?"
40657	Shall we try to find him?"
40657	Shall, then, a builder say that the house he has built defines the boundary outside of which he can not go?"
40657	She loosened his chain, and said gently and affectionately:"Coming with me, Kees?
40657	She stared with the fixed, glittering look of one in a fever, and said:"What do I say?
40657	Should he give vent to what was boiling in his breast?
40657	Should he go walk in the town park, or between the sunny polders?
40657	Should he speak Windekind''s name?
40657	Should he turn away so long as he could cling to it?
40657	Singh?"
40657	Snug and cozy, is it not?
40657	So she is your hostess?
40657	So soon?
40657	So you, also, feel that we need to be converted?"
40657	Suppose they gave the prize to the wrong fellow?"
40657	Surely upon a more modest scale?
40657	Tell me-- what is that?"
40657	That I had horns and a tail?
40657	That does not seem fair, does it, Aunt Serà © na?"
40657	That half- luny fellow with the black curly- pate?
40657	That surely was no illusion?"
40657	The beautiful is of the Father, is it not?"
40657	The doctor looked surprised and asked,"Wistik?"
40657	The ignorant child, or the maid who knew that the child would burn itself?
40657	The property of another?
40657	The text was:"Who shall understand his errors?
40657	Themselves, or the All- wise Designer, to whom they are as ignorant children?"
40657	Then Aunt Serà © na, with a self- restrained but severe manner, asked:"What tree do you mean, Johannes?"
40657	Then Johannes asked:"Do you believe what Wistik said?"
40657	Then Johannes opened his eyes wide and said:"Is it really true?"
40657	Then do you now believe in me alone?
40657	Then he asked, although he well knew what the reply would be:"Are you, then, going to stay with me always?"
40657	Then he asked,"Does not that bore you?"
40657	Then he looked at his neighbors, right and left, and asked:"Have you been childish again, Sjaak?
40657	Then he suddenly heard Marjon''s voice:"Has he hurt you?
40657	Then he went to the head nurse and asked, softly and modestly:"When is the funeral to be, Sister?"
40657	Then in a milder way, Marjon proceeded:"Do you know what Markus says, Jo?
40657	Then said Johannes:"But, dear Markus, what has it availed, and what will be the good of it?
40657	Then said Johannes:"So you, and Aunt Serà © na, and I, have a good time now, because we have no need of all that misery?
40657	Then said Johannes:"What shall we do without him, Marjon?"
40657	Then said Markus:"You will be faithful and remember me and my words, and act as if I were with you, will you not?"
40657	Then softly,"Shall we ask to see him-- now?"
40657	Then the Honorable Lady chimed in with:"Shall we not sing something?
40657	Then the father said to his elder son,"Do you not know when Bismarck lived, and what he did, Hugo?"
40657	Then the one about the material basis of ideas?"
40657	Then why do n''t you laugh at the snobs?"
40657	Then why does he not come?
40657	Then will you give me a direct reply?"
40657	Then, after a period of pipe- gurgling, Mijnheer van Lieverlee asked:"Are you there?"
40657	Then, glancing toward the window, she added:"Who are those young scamps looking in?
40657	Then, in a quiet, courteous tone, he said:"Will you not permit us, Mijnheer, to take your head measure?
40657	Then, in assumed calmness, she asked:"Is there any news?"
40657	Then, pointing with his finger:"Do you consider yourself the one to decide?"
40657	Then, turning to husband and wife:"May they sing here a little?"
40657	There is indeed no family, is there?
40657	They are the richest, are they not?
40657	To the house?
40657	To which of them must we be converted?"
40657	Very feeble, is it not?
40657	Visitors still?
40657	Was he dreaming?
40657	Was he still longing?
40657	Was he?"
40657	Was it a cloud?
40657	Was it a glacier?
40657	Was it a mouse?
40657	Was it not his dearest friend who was concerned; and had he not, like a coward, left him alone?
40657	Was not that Windekind, beckoning him?
40657	Was not that he, there, in the blue garment?
40657	Was not that what He was teaching-- He at whose blessed side he should henceforth go?
40657	Was not the world bestowed upon you by the Father as the noblest and most precious gift of the dearest of friends?
40657	Was not this the soft little body against which he had rested that first, blissful, elf- land night?
40657	Was that your vocation, my boy?"
40657	Was the great enigma about to be solved now, and every trouble smoothed away?
40657	Was there not there an undefined bit of nature, the same as on the dunes of his native land-- beside the sea?
40657	We have been singing of money, and of those who had more money than sense; but have you more sense than money?
40657	We should be men-- men, do you understand?
40657	We''ll just see if you ca n''t have the use of this arm again, shall we not?
40657	Weeping, he could only utter,"Why is it?
40657	Well, then?"
40657	Were not you?"
40657	Were you not satisfied with what they taught you?
40657	What am I now doing?"
40657	What are you doing?"
40657	What are you reading?"
40657	What brought you here?"
40657	What clothes are these?"
40657	What could that mean?
40657	What did all this mean?
40657	What did that mean?
40657	What did you receive this morning?
40657	What do you mean, child?"
40657	What do you put yourself across the channel for-- and without a light?"
40657	What do you think of him?"
40657	What do you think, Dearest?"
40657	What do you want of him?"
40657	What does it say?"
40657	What does one do when he is a May- bug?''
40657	What does that mean?
40657	What does that signify?
40657	What does the wind want?"
40657	What had he to do it with?
40657	What harm did he do?"
40657	What has happened?
40657	What have human beings to do with it?
40657	What have you agreed to do?"
40657	What have you been doing with yourself?
40657	What have you to say about it, Markus?"
40657	What is it you have that is better than either?"
40657	What is the difference whether that is your father or not?
40657	What is the matter?"
40657	What is the thick book I have seen you reading in?
40657	What is the use of being so wretched?
40657	What is your name, my boy?"
40657	What makes you think so?
40657	What more do you want?
40657	What more?
40657	What must the doctor think of you?"
40657	What sort of fellow was that, with the long hair, the silly old cap, and frayed- out trousers, who sat there, pottering?
40657	What was he going to do?
40657	What was it he felt in his tightly shut hand?
40657	What was it that had befallen him?
40657	What was it that took you from them?"
40657	What was that?
40657	What was that?
40657	What would be the use of it?"
40657	What would really be beyond?
40657	What, then, am I now doing?"
40657	What, then, shall be done that it be otherwise?''
40657	What-- what is to be done with... with him?"
40657	What_ are_ you to each other?"
40657	When did he live, and what did he do?"
40657	When the fairies danced, over mossy ways, In the still moonlight,''Neath the stars so bright, When yet the world was young?
40657	When would the heavy foot come and crush him?
40657	When, ah, when?"
40657	Where are we, dear Wistik?"
40657	Where are we?
40657	Where did the boy get that notion?"
40657	Where did you swim from?
40657	Where have you been the whole long day?
40657	Where is Robinetta?"
40657	Where is he?"
40657	Where is it?"
40657	Where is that?"
40657	Where is the monkey?"
40657	Where is the people''s Queen-- his peer-- who supports and supplements him?
40657	Where is your friend?"
40657	Where now is thy beauty?
40657	Where to?"
40657	Where was Windekind?
40657	Where was he?
40657	Where was he?
40657	Where was the little mouse which had warned him so faithfully that day at school?
40657	Where, then, are the rose- bush and the little key?
40657	Which of you is the girl in disguise?"
40657	Who are you thinking about, this instant?"
40657	Who are you?"
40657	Who brings a light here?
40657	Who called it?"
40657	Who can prophesy without full knowledge?
40657	Who can see just how and what people and things are?
40657	Who did that?"
40657	Who else could give him that feeling of rest and happiness?
40657	Who is Markus?"
40657	Who is Windekind?"
40657	Who is Windekind?"
40657	Who is doing that?
40657	Who knows what he will do?
40657	Who that is forgetful can be relied on?
40657	Who then shall term that which the human intellect can grasp, the extreme limit?"
40657	Who was it Johannes saw there?
40657	Who was right-- Father Pan or Aunt Serà © na?
40657	Who_ could_ like them?"
40657	Why are you not thinking about it now?
40657	Why can you not go again with me to all those places?
40657	Why do you babble of a dead dust which would establish a limit to the life of the soul?
40657	Why do you eat nothing?
40657	Why do you not fear now?"
40657	Why do you not go far away-- to the woods?"
40657	Why do you not laugh at them, as well?"
40657	Why do you not take part in all that life and gladness?
40657	Why do you not tell me all?
40657	Why do you stay here crying, instead of going to the dunes as you used to?
40657	Why do you tell them these things?
40657	Why does he not come?
40657	Why does the wind blow through the trees, making them bend and sway?
40657	Why gaze at me so mournfully?
40657	Why have you had so little to do with me?
40657	Why is he here?"
40657	Why is it so?
40657	Why look those eyes so earnestly?
40657	Why look those eyes so mournfully?
40657	Why must he leave them-- forego their love?
40657	Why must the leaves fall, and the flowers die?
40657	Why must the winter come?
40657	Why not a bit more patient?
40657	Why not?"
40657	Why should not I respect it?
40657	Why should you not be glad, since I am your friend?"
40657	Why thus bedight, This morning bright With glistening tears of dew?
40657	Why thus bedight, This morning bright With glistening tears of dew?
40657	Why was that?
40657	Why were human beings as they were?
40657	Why were you never more kind to me then?"
40657	Why, then, have I so much more given me than Daatje has?
40657	Why, then, should it go to his heart as if he were flung aside and trampled upon, now that another was about to take the place of her husband?
40657	Why?"
40657	Why?--Why?
40657	Will that do?"
40657	Will the monkey come, too?"
40657	Will ye believe me, Markus, and not despise''em for''t, nor turn yer back on''em for''t, Markus?"
40657	Will you answer it?"
40657	Will you answer me?
40657	Will you believe me?"
40657	Will you come soon?"
40657	Will you go to church with me to- morrow?
40657	Will you go, Jo?"
40657	Will you have some coffee, too?"
40657	Will you help me if I tell you?"
40657	Will you not give us some further information concerning him?
40657	Will you search for it with me?"
40657	Wistarik?...
40657	Wistik, are those the butterfly- spirits?
40657	With a sullen look the woman turned away, and Johannes asked in a whisper:"Are these doctors more clever than Markus?"
40657	With whom do you think he has taken his walks, during the past two years-- while you were away?
40657	Wo n''t you have something to eat?
40657	Would Frieda and Olga belong to it also?
40657	Would Markus come now?
40657	Would he be afraid of this dark friend at the bedside?
40657	Would he not, Van Lieverlee?"
40657	Would it not make of you conceited fools?
40657	Would not the reality revenge itself frightfully upon yourselves, and upon those fawners and flatterers?
40657	Would not your friend be able to compose music for this?
40657	Would she stroke his hair, or even press a kiss upon it, as once she had done-- the same as with her two little daughters?
40657	Would that be enough?"
40657	Would they show him the way?
40657	Would you be a priest of the Most High?
40657	Would you frighten me with that dunce?
40657	Would you like a magnifying glass?"
40657	Would you like that, Johannes?"
40657	Would you like these?"
40657	Would you like to be such a man?
40657	Would you like to go to him?"
40657	Would you not like to be able again to draw on your own blouse, to cut your meat, and to fill your pipe?
40657	Would you not like to have a chat with him?"
40657	Would you perform an operation with unclean knives?
40657	Would you take part in the labor agitation?
40657	XII"Shall we go to the beach this morning?"
40657	Yes?
40657	Yet even here-- upon this earth-- we may learn to know and to admire; for why else were we placed in this world?
40657	Yet he could not refrain from asking-- because he had been so much with Pluizer:"Why might not that be a cheat?"
40657	Yet the professor took no notice of these ironical remarks, and proceeded:"Now just tell me, frankly, my friend, are you a prophet?
40657	Yet where was his father?
40657	You all listen to that eagerly, do you not?
40657	You did n''t think we would be,_ did_ you?"
40657	You do?
40657	You have so many friends-- do you know some one who can help me?"
40657	You have?
40657	You knew then, did you not, that it was not good for you-- that you would be sorry for it?
40657	You know that_ It_ is behind you, do you not?"
40657	You know well, do you not, what it was?
40657	You know, do you not, those characters in Johannes''life?"
40657	You know, however, do you not, that the flock has need of a Shepherd?
40657	You must act, you understand?
40657	You see nothing now, do you, but lovely, laughing faces?
40657	You see, do you not, Johannes, that you made a mistake?"
40657	You think that very stupid, do you not?
40657	You understand me, do you not?"
40657	You want to stab that prig, do n''t you?
40657	You''d have me believe you mean it?
40657	Your name, indeed, was Johannes, was it not?"
40657	_ I_ not exist?
40657	a blue- white cloud?
40657	asked Johannes,"the big one that used to stand here?"
40657	but did you chaps hear that kicker?
40657	but,''Why can not I overcome it?''
40657	do you know him?"
40657	do you still know me?..."
40657	exclaimed Johannes, quivering with awe and suspense,"do you know me?
40657	him?"
40657	is''t remembrance of olden days, When the exquisite nightingale sung?
40657	may I yet find there my Father''s spirit, That dwells beyond sun and sea and clouds?
40657	murmured the countess; and turning to Johannes, she asked very seriously:"And have you really met with these elementals?"
40657	said Death; and then, to Pluizer,"To whom are you going to take him?"
40657	said Pluizer,"to take the people away from this?
40657	said she, looking at him through her lorgnette,"Have you a visitor?
40657	said the second one condescendingly, observing that it was a novice:''Do you want to inquire the way?''
40657	w hat are you talking about?
40657	what commands he?
40657	where is it?
40657	where spreads our roof?
40657	why not?"
58701	A doctor? 58701 A good- looking, pleasant- speaking fellow?"
58701	A writ?
58701	About the arrangements?
58701	About the blinds, ma''am? 58701 About the horse, uncle?
58701	Alfred, do be quiet!--don''t you know mamma is ill? 58701 All going on well there?"
58701	All well?
58701	And about yourself? 58701 And are not my lines hard?--and have not Mr. Frank Raynor''s been hard?"
58701	And do you keep it up well, uncle?
58701	And he did not go back again?
58701	And how are you getting on, Uncle Francis?
58701	And how shall you go, my dear?
58701	And if Daisy loses her heart to him, and nothing comes of it? 58701 And if I tell you that I do not know?"
58701	And if I were, sir?
58701	And in what name are the letters lying there, sir?
58701	And is this my dear little Bob?
58701	And none of the others?
58701	And now, mother, how are you to- day?
58701	And now-- what is to be done with it?
58701	And suppose Charles Raynor had continued to be unworthy?
58701	And suppose your father does_ not_ come home first?
58701	And that your business consists in peeping, and watching, and spying?
58701	And the major has not the funds to spare for them?
58701	And the question is, what is that something to be?
58701	And what are you going to do, Frank?
58701	And what came of it?
58701	And what did he do with the desk?
58701	And what of Eagles''Nest?
58701	And where is Miss Lota Elmaine?
58701	And who else heard them?
58701	And who is living at Eagles''Nest?
58701	And who is--''some one else''?
58701	And without means?
58701	And you do not intend to go wandering again?
58701	And you say she is in want of a situation?
58701	And you were crying at the anticipation?
58701	And you would not like to remain altogether, and be my partner and successor?
58701	And, see you not what it would have involved? 58701 And,"continued Frank, growing warm,"do n''t you think that to peep and to spy is a despicable proceeding?"
58701	And-- did you see anything else, Edina?
58701	And-- when you leave Trennach?
58701	Andrew Float? 58701 Any visitors been here, Lamb?"
58701	Anything in what?
58701	Are Major Raynor''s revenues good ones?
58701	Are Sir Philip and Lady Stane quite well?
58701	Are any of your family here to- night, Miss Raynor? 58701 Are the sounds all fancy, Uncle Hugh?"
58701	Are there any old pits, used out and abandoned, that the man could have fallen into?
58701	Are they paid?
58701	Are they rich people?
58701	Are we_ all_ to have one?
58701	Are you a heathen, Blase Pellet, to invent such a thought as that?
58701	Are you come for a month?
58701	Are you convinced now, Daisy?
58701	Are you doubting my words, Blase?
58701	Are you feeling well, Bell?
58701	Are you going back to Trennach?
58701	Are you going home?
58701	Are you going out?
58701	Are you happier?
58701	Are you hiding from_ me?_he demanded.
58701	Are you ill?
58701	Are you ill?
58701	Are you living here?
58701	Are you ready, Frank?
58701	Are you sure Frank''s not in the surgery, Edina?
58701	Are you there, sir?
58701	Are-- are you going, Edina?
58701	Aunt,he said, his own eyes misty,"do n''t you think we had better send for Edina?
58701	Baan''t he come hoam?
58701	Be they clock too fast, Dame Bell?
58701	Be you struck mooney, child?
58701	Been out gallivanting?
58701	Before making sure of Daisy? 58701 Better?
58701	Blase,called his master from within,"where have you put that new lot of camomiles?"
58701	Bought by whom?
58701	But are the revenues of the estate not sufficient to keep it up?
58701	But ca n''t you make it up to him, father?
58701	But do n''t you know?
58701	But how are you to live? 58701 But how could you come in that van, Edina?"
58701	But how else will they exist, Frank? 58701 But if I am uncertain-- capricious?"
58701	But if we have no money to buy it with, Edina?
58701	But suppose it does concern me?
58701	But surely you did not walk?
58701	But what could be his purpose?
58701	But what could be his reason?
58701	But what is it, my dear, as compared with the expenses? 58701 But what of your means of keeping her?"
58701	But where is it supposed that he can be, this Josiah Bell?
58701	But who could have been with him?
58701	But why are they saying this? 58701 But why do you question it, Edina?"
58701	But why in the world did not Atkinson speak about it before? 58701 But why not?"
58701	But why should that be a mystery? 58701 But wo n''t you tell me how it has all come about?"
58701	But you do n''t think that probable, do you, Street?
58701	But you see William Stane sometimes, do n''t you?
58701	But you will return?
58701	But you''ll not betray us, Edina? 58701 But, Edina, what would it matter?
58701	But, if I get a better practice than this in London, Uncle Hugh?
58701	But, papa, can there be any foundation for it? 58701 But-- I was about to inquire-- what is it that has put all this into your head so suddenly?"
58701	But-- don''t you think this idea of mine a good one?--getting some well- established man to take me in on the strength of this money?
58701	But-- is it likely to be true, sir?
58701	But-- was your father Major Raynor, of Eagles''Nest?
58701	Ca n''t he get the men to work?
58701	Ca n''t you say something, Frank?
58701	Ca n''t you stay here?
58701	Can I be of any use to you?
58701	Can I do anything for you?
58701	Can it be a hoax?
58701	Can you meet that bill, Mr. Charles Raynor?
58701	Can you spare me a moment, Frank?
58701	Can you tell me where he lives? 58701 Charley, do you think you could bring me back a new crochet- needle?"
58701	Coffee? 58701 Colonel Cockburn, sir?"
58701	Could I keep such a thing as that to myself, Dr. Raynor? 58701 Could I say I dreamt it?"
58701	Could nothing be done, I wonder, to make them a little better?
58701	Could we have him warned off the estate, I wonder?
58701	Could you not recollect if you tried, uncle?
58701	Could you oblige us with a small quantity of one or two drugs, sir?
58701	Could you write to him?
58701	Daisy? 58701 Debts-- eh?"
58701	Did I? 58701 Did Mrs. Atkinson not leave any money to him?
58701	Did he ever live at Trennach, in Cornwall?
58701	Did he give his name?
58701	Did he intimate, pray, how long Bell had been lying there?
58701	Did he know of the false bottom?
58701	Did he know you were living here?
58701	Did he leave it there?
58701	Did he mention how much the''slice''was?
58701	Did n''t Bell come hoam?
58701	Did n''t I say how much?
58701	Did n''t your wife tell you what it was that frightened her, Ben Tomson?
58701	Did she give any reason for not coming back?
58701	Did you chance to hear what Sir Philip died of, Alice?
58701	Did you ever hear of a Raynor becoming a tradesman?
58701	Did you ever hear of a Raynor with no means of living?
58701	Did you ever hear the sounds yourself, Uncle Hugh?
58701	Did you hear any particulars about it, Edina?
58701	Did you hear more?
58701	Did you know of this secret compartment?
58701	Did you not think so, William?
58701	Did you see him, Charley?
58701	Did you see, Frank?
58701	Did you see?
58701	Did you tell him_ I_ was here?
58701	Did you understand me, mamma?
58701	Do n''t you hold it, papa?
58701	Do n''t you think he looks very ill?
58701	Do n''t you think it would look better as I propose?
58701	Do n''t you think that Daisy wants a little looking after?
58701	Do we?
58701	Do you chance to remember in what room that desk was left when you quitted Eagles''Nest?
58701	Do you come here pretty often?
58701	Do you doubt it, Blase Pellet?
58701	Do you ever come across that Bill Stane now, Alice?
58701	Do you ever hear anything of Mrs. Bell, Frank?
58701	Do you know anything about it?
58701	Do you know what became of the desk, madam?
58701	Do you know what sort of people you put me in mind of now?
58701	Do you know where my house is?
58701	Do you know whether anything is wrong with papa?
58701	Do you mean Mr. Frank Raynor? 58701 Do you mean the forerunner of fatal illness, sir?"
58701	Do you mean to say that you-- that you will not bestow any portion whatever upon your daughter when she marries?
58701	Do you mean your want of success, Charley?
58701	Do you owe all this, or do n''t you? 58701 Do you remember it?"
58701	Do you suppose death comes to every person who hears the Whistlers?--or ill- luck either?
58701	Do you tell your daughter that he would?
58701	Do you think it will live?
58701	Do you think so?
58701	Do you want me, Lamb?
58701	Do you want to quarrel with me, Blase? 58701 Do you_ like_ this place, Frank?"
58701	Does Mr. Hartley live here?
58701	Does Uncle Francis know it comes to all this?
58701	Does he never visit his tenements and see into things for himself?
58701	Does he remember brother Frank? 58701 Does he?"
58701	Does it?
58701	Does the man not get any letters?
58701	Does this belong to you?
58701	Done what, Uncle Hugh?
58701	Else why so much secrecy?
58701	For Trennach?
58701	For how long, Mr. Raynor? 58701 Frank did?"
58701	Frank, do you mean to let your tea get quite cold?
58701	From Trennach?
58701	From accident?
58701	Glad to see you? 58701 Go where?"
58701	Had she no sons?
58701	Had you any animosity against the deceased during his life?
58701	Had you no thought for your poor aunt?
58701	Halloa, who''s here? 58701 Has Bell turned up yet?"
58701	Has George Atkinson given Robert the presentation?
58701	Has George Atkinson taken possession yet?
58701	Has Mr. Raynor known this all along?
58701	Has Uncle Francis had a good night, aunt?
58701	Has any message come in this morning from Pollock''s wife, Frank?
58701	Has anything fresh arisen?
58701	Has she told you so?
58701	Has the clerk been here for the key of the church, Betsy?
58701	Has the sickness returned?
58701	Has your father gone out, Rose?
58701	Have left them in quiet possession of Eagles''Nest?
58701	Have the lost bonds been found?
58701	Have the people at The Mount forgiven Daisy yet?
58701	Have you a headache, Frank?
58701	Have you always to come through it on entering the house?
58701	Have you any reason for saying that, sir?
58701	Have you been dancing?
58701	Have you been paid for the pupils?
58701	Have you been stopping out with_ him?_pointing to the fast- disappearing figure of Frank Raynor.
58701	Have you been to see more than one woman?
58701	Have you been with her all this time?
58701	Have you chanced to see that man, Charley, since you came to London?
58701	Have you dropped from the moon?
58701	Have you enjoyed the evening, Alice?
58701	Have you had your supper, Sam?
58701	Have you heard that Raynor is married?
58701	Have you heard this new tale they''ve got hold of now, doctor?
58701	Have you lodgings to let?
58701	Have you not noticed, yourself, that they are flirting?
58701	Have you remembered that, Uncle Francis, now that you have slept upon it?
58701	He has a very beautiful daughter, has he not?
58701	He is sure to have heard of our misfortunes-- don''t you think so, Edina? 58701 Heve you seen anything o''Dan Sandon?
58701	How are you getting on, Frank?
58701	How are you, Raynor?
58701	How are you, my dear boy?
58701	How can a man sleep too well, mamma?
58701	How could that have been? 58701 How dare you speak to me in this manner, Blase Pellet?
58701	How did he know I was here-- in this part of London?--how did he find it out?
58701	How did you bruise your shoulder?
58701	How did you hear this, Lydia?
58701	How do you know they are unattainable?
58701	How do you know?
58701	How do you say, Miss Raynor?
58701	How have you sped, Edina?
58701	How is she now?
58701	How is she to- night, Frank?
58701	How is that? 58701 How long do you mean to let this fancy about the Seven Whistlers hinder you?
58701	How long? 58701 How many mornings have you tried it?"
58701	How on earth did he get to know that?
58701	How was it my uncle Francis did not recognize you?
58701	How was it,asked Edina,"that you did not take possession of Eagles''Nest when the Raynors left it?
58701	How will you reconcile yourself to going away in the uncertainty, Rose?
58701	How_ came_ they to pay?
58701	I beg your pardon: kept out of what?
58701	I hope you are not getting into any entanglement: falling in love with her; or anything of that sort?
58701	I mean, could you take it up? 58701 I never saw Aunt Atkinson in my life: why should I pretend to be sorry for her?"
58701	I say, Frank, what is to be done? 58701 I say, though, what took you to the church at that early hour, Edina?"
58701	I say, why do you keep that street- door open?
58701	I say,cried Tomson at this juncture,"what''s amiss with Rosaline?"
58701	I suppose I am at liberty to do so?
58701	I suppose you would not like to open this will, uncle? 58701 I wonder how it is,"mused Frank, as he slowly folded the letter,"that in all our troubles and necessities, we instinctively turn to Edina?"
58701	I wonder how long he will stay?
58701	I wonder how long this has been going on!--how long she has been coming here?
58701	I wonder how much longer this is to go on, Edina?
58701	I wonder if he is there still?
58701	I wonder if she cut down there to avoid me?
58701	I wonder what Dame Bell knows of this?
58701	I wonder what can have given rise to the report?
58701	I wonder what he''s come out to look at now?
58701	I wonder what was in it?
58701	I wonder whether Frank would remember anything of it?
58701	I wonder whether I should suit them?
58701	I wonder which of them it was?
58701	If Mrs. Atkinson made a later will, where has the will been all this while? 58701 If he does, who is it?"
58701	In Ecclesiastes?
58701	In any profession, young sir?
58701	In what manner, Charles?
58701	In what way, Uncle Hugh?
58701	In what way? 58701 In what way?"
58701	Is Blase Pellet at Trennach still?
58701	Is Dame Bell ill again?
58701	Is Frank not in yet?
58701	Is Mr. Atkinson at home?
58701	Is Mr. Atkinson in town?
58701	Is Mr. Stane often here?
58701	Is Rosaline as pretty as ever?
58701	Is William Stane the only son?
58701	Is anything the matter, Frank? 58701 Is anything wrong with your shoulder?"
58701	Is he much hurt?
58701	Is he steady?--hardworking?
58701	Is her rheumatism bad again? 58701 Is it a cold you have taken?"
58701	Is it any matter of a few shillings or so?
58701	Is it cream?
58701	Is it not early for it?
58701	Is it not found yet?
58701	Is it not rather late for you to be out, Miss Margaret? 58701 Is it not time to go, Daisy?"
58701	Is it that Mrs. Bell from Trennach? 58701 Is it the gravies?--or the plum- puddings?"
58701	Is it this that has turned your face so grey?
58701	Is it two of the miners''people?
58701	Is it wise of him to stay so long, do you think?
58701	Is it you, Daisy? 58701 Is it?"
58701	Is it?
58701	Is it_ you?_cried Frank, recovering himself somewhat.
58701	Is not upstart and lazy?
58701	Is nothing left to the major in this later one?
58701	Is she respectable?
58701	Is she worse to- day?
58701	Is that your reverence''s own signature?
58701	Is the desk particularly wanted?
58701	Is the estate entailed on the major''s son?
58701	Is the will opened? 58701 Is there a chance of it?"
58701	Is there?
58701	Is your handwriting a neat one?
58701	It is Miss Raynor, I think?
58701	It is odd, though, is it not, that you, of all Trennach, should just happen to have caught us?
58701	It is what, mother?
58701	It must have been rather a sudden thought of Mrs. St. Clare''s, this going from home: was it not?
58701	It''s a very nice place, is it not?
58701	Jetty,said Charles, accosting him, and speaking upon impulse,"who is the man that lodges with you?
58701	Judgment? 58701 Just see, Frank, will you?"
58701	Knew what?
58701	Know what?
58701	Leave what to me, aunt?
58701	Left him to set up for yourself, do you mean, Frank?
58701	Lydia, how dare you say such a thing?
58701	Make a home where?
58701	May I ask how the fact-- that there is a later will-- has come to your knowledge?
58701	Meaning until you have gained the home, Frank?
58701	Mr. Fairfax? 58701 Mr. Raynor, what is this story about some man being lost?"
58701	Mrs. Preen would not like it, you think?
58701	My creditors there all assured me---- Oh, Frank, how could I forget?
58701	My darling, what is to be done? 58701 My turn?"
58701	Name? 58701 No profession, and no money?
58701	Not mention what?
58701	Not mention? 58701 Now where have you been?"
58701	Now, my dear, is that likely?
58701	Of the going down? 58701 Oh, but why?"
58701	Oh, do you think she does sanction it?
58701	Oh, does he?
58701	Oh,returned Mrs. St. Clare,"have you a boy at Trennach?"
58701	Ornament? 58701 Over- run the constable at Oxford this term, as before?"
58701	Paid?
58701	Papa does not know of what took place this morning?
58701	Papa, will you come to breakfast? 58701 Perhaps he put up the desk somewhere for safety, after taking the papers out of it: in some cupboard or closet?"
58701	Perhaps he wants his money, Uncle Francis?
58701	Perhaps if a larger reward had been offered?
58701	Perhaps the money is deposited with him?
58701	Perhaps we could hire some articles: chairs and tables, and forms for the girls to sit on, and beds?
58701	Perhaps you have run up debts at Trennach, and are mistaking me for a sheriff''s officer?
58701	Perhaps you will not answer me?
58701	Pray, how long is it since you found out that it is pleasant to walk a little before the heat comes on?
58701	Reparation for what?
58701	Right in what way, my dear?
58701	Secrecy?
58701	Shall I gather some for you?
58701	Shall I go too, papa?
58701	Shall I walk with you?
58701	Shall you always stay on at Trennach?
58701	Shall you be too proud to accept it for them?
58701	Shall you not be late, Alfred?
58701	Shall you not consider it so, Daisy? 58701 She has not come back with you?"
58701	She has not lodged her superfluous income with you?
58701	She is really ill, then?
58701	Should I have any difficulty, do you think, in dropping into a practice when I leave you?
58701	Suppose I give half- an- hour to it, before I get into bed?
58701	Suppose I should never, never be able to wear it openly?
58701	Suppose Mr. Atkinson were here, and had complied with my request to put him in?--what then?
58701	Suppose Uncle Francis should live to be a hundred, Mary? 58701 Suppose he never does turn up?
58701	Suppose we go out on the Bare Plain to- night and listen for the Seven Whistlers ourselves; you and I, Edina?
58701	Suppose you were to stay now and copy a few pages this afternoon?
58701	Surely that poor woman is not dead?
58701	Tea? 58701 That I do n''t know, sir----""Not know his name?"
58701	That I love Rosaline Bell? 58701 That what can not be true?--that a later will is in existence?
58701	That you were copying the deed, or the estate?
58701	The Whistlers?
58701	The bond between me and Dame Bell? 58701 The governess left, has she?"
58701	The truth as to what?
58701	Then he could not have made much stay at Eagles''Nest?
58701	Then how did he get in?
58701	Then suppose I start to- morrow morning?
58701	Then where''s the need of hurry?
58701	Then why did Callard and Priestleigh not produce it at the proper time?
58701	Then will you promise it to me?
58701	Then you can not tell me what the amount was?
58701	Then-- have you not recollected anything?
58701	Then-- how do you know it now?
58701	Then-- it is sure to come to the major''s eldest son?
58701	Then-- this note from Mr. Edwin Street is all the information you as yet possess?
58701	They live near you, then?
58701	This is not the place?
58701	This young Frank Raynor''s wife, who is lying ill: had she no money?
58701	Time? 58701 Tired of what, uncle?"
58701	To hide yourself? 58701 To what end?"
58701	Too tired to dance?
58701	Trennach?
58701	Was Andrew Float there?
58701	Was he hard and selfish then?
58701	Was it a very bad dream?
58701	Was it a-- a shop we came through?
58701	Was it for pounds, hundreds, or thousands?
58701	Was life made only for play, Alice, think you? 58701 Was the sum she withdrew a large one?"
58701	Well, Frank, where would you find the money? 58701 Well, Lydia?"
58701	Well, whence would you find the means to set yourself up in practice?
58701	Well?
58701	Well?
58701	Well?
58701	Were you so very intimate with Rosaline Bell?--and did you really love her?
58701	Were you surprised, Edina?
58701	Were''t a- nigh they mounds by the Shaaft? 58701 Whaat es to be done?"
58701	Whaat on airth es it, sir?
58701	What about home-- and Oxford?
58701	What about this trouble of yours, Charley?
58701	What am I to do this morning, Charley?
58701	What are their grounds for saying this?
58701	What are you going to do with Charles?
58701	What are you going to do yourself?
58701	What are you staying there for?
58701	What are your grounds for thinking so, Charley? 58701 What became of him when the place shut up?
58701	What bills are you talking of?
58701	What bodies are they?
58701	What can I do but wait? 58701 What can be settled?"
58701	What can keep Rosaline? 58701 What charm?"
58701	What did he say?
58701	What did you see about Sir Philip''s will?
58701	What do they proceed from? 58701 What do you call early?"
58701	What do you mean, George?
58701	What do you mean?
58701	What do you mean?
58701	What do you owe besides?
58701	What do you say, Charles?
58701	What do you say, Lamb? 58701 What do you suppose Bell''s likely to die from?--and where?"
58701	What do you think of it, Charley?
58701	What does it mean? 58701 What does it signify, do you suppose, whether I opened it or you?"
58701	What does the doctor say about your brother?
58701	What does the letter say?
58701	What firm?
58701	What has made them do that?
58701	What has made you so long, then?
58701	What has tired you? 58701 What have you done with your wedding- ring?"
58701	What in the world does ail the child?
58701	What is he down here for?
58701	What is he staying here for?
58701	What is he waiting for?
58701	What is his name?
58701	What is his object in coming to London?
58701	What is it all invested in?--where is it lying?
58701	What is it, Edina?
58701	What is it, Lydia?
58701	What is it, Rosaline? 58701 What is it, then?
58701	What is it?
58701	What is it?
58701	What is it?
58701	What is it?
58701	What is it?
58701	What is that for, Master Alfred?
58701	What is the matter?
58701	What is the worst?
58701	What is there to see, Charley?
58701	What is what?
58701	What is your name, pray?
58701	What is your opinion of this, Frank?
58701	What is your true opinion about the money, Uncle Francis?
58701	What is, Mary?
58701	What is_ he_ doing here?
58701	What man?
58701	What missing man?
58701	What of her?
58701	What on earth am I to do?
58701	What on earth d''you want at old Sandon''s for ever?
58701	What on earth is to be done?
58701	What on earth made you run them up?
58701	What on earth will come of it?
58701	What other difficulties do you foresee, Edina?
58701	What shall I put on, Charley? 58701 What shall you do about it?"
58701	What should heve taaken''em up to that there ghashly shaaft at night, they aal ask; or Bell either?
58701	What should you call substantial?
58701	What should you propose, Edina?
58701	What sort of move?
58701	What tickets am I to take?
58701	What time do you mean to start, Edina?
58701	What time might that have been, sir, please?
58701	What troubles me is this, child-- how did he come by his death? 58701 What was it?"
58701	What was the reason my husband did not come home?
58701	What were you crying about?
58701	What were you thinking about?
58701	What woman?
58701	What would Mr. Max Brown say to that?
58701	What would you have done in my place?
58701	What!--they Whistlers here again laast night?
58701	What''s come to you? 58701 What''s that for?"
58701	What''s the matter, mother?
58701	What''s the nurse about?--can''t she make him one?
58701	What''s this absurd story I hear about the Seven Whistlers?
58701	What''s to hinder it? 58701 What''s_ this?_"cried Kate, touching the last of the parcels.
58701	What, and abandon your country for ever, and-- and home ties?
58701	What, to let-- to let her marry him?
58701	What?
58701	Whatever is it, nurse?
58701	When did you arrive yourself?
58701	When do you expect Daisy?
58701	When once a writ''s served, they can take you, ca n''t they?
58701	When shall we see Mrs. Preen to spend her promised day with us?
58701	Where are you going, mother?
58701	Where are you going?
58701	Where can they be?
58701	Where did you see her? 58701 Where do you live?"
58701	Where else can I go?
58701	Where else should I go?
58701	Where has she gone to?
58701	Where have you been?
58701	Where is Trim?
58701	Where is he, then, I should like to know?
58701	Where is she?
58701	Where is the will?
58701	Where to?
58701	Where was aal my wits, I wonder, thaat I never remembered they? 58701 Where''s Bell got to?
58701	Where''s Raynor?
58701	Where''s Rosaline?
58701	Where''s your wedding- ring, Daisy?
58701	Where? 58701 Whereabouts did ye hear they Whistlers, Rosaline?"
58701	Whether she is much worse? 58701 Who are the executors?"
58701	Who brought this note?
58701	Who brought you home?
58701	Who has been putting this into your head?
58701	Who is George Atkinson that he should inherit Eagles''Nest? 58701 Who is he?"
58701	Who is it? 58701 Who is she with?"
58701	Who is the medicine for?
58701	Who is your mother, little one?
58701	Who was it, Frank?
58701	Who was it?
58701	Who was it?
58701	Who was it?
58701	Who would earn it?
58701	Who''s in it, then?
58701	Who, sir?
58701	Whose name is it, Edina?
58701	Why Bell in particular?
58701	Why are we stopping here, Frank?
58701	Why did Uncle Hugh promise Mrs. St. Clare that I should dine at The Mount to- night? 58701 Why did n''t you go on?
58701	Why did you not send for me?
58701	Why did you tell her?
58701	Why do n''t you come out, Edina? 58701 Why do n''t you have a doctor to them?"
58701	Why do n''t you take your bonnet off, Edina, and stay?
58701	Why do you call her''Granny''?
58701	Why do you think that?
58701	Why do you think that?
58701	Why does he not set up with that?
58701	Why has he gone away so soon again?
58701	Why have you left Trennach?
58701	Why is he not keeping this term?
58701	Why not set up in practice for yourself at the West End?
58701	Why not to you?
58701	Why not, pray?
58701	Why, Edina?
58701	Why, child, what on earth''s the matter?
58701	Why, father, what can you be thinking of?
58701	Why, how can I, Edina? 58701 Why, my darling, what is the matter?"
58701	Why, what on earth has put that into your head, Rose?
58701	Why, where can he be? 58701 Why, who says that?"
58701	Why, yes; do n''t you think it is, sir? 58701 Why?"
58701	Will Daisy like it?
58701	Will he be long before he''s down, do you suppose, Aunt Mary?
58701	Will it ever be found?
58701	Will it lie hidden there for ever?
58701	Will the colonel be back soon?
58701	Will they jostle me out of it?
58701	Will they let me have the things without the money?
58701	Will you come and take some with me?
58701	Will you deny that you have business here? 58701 Will you give it me, Daisy?"
58701	Will you give me the first dance, Daisy?
58701	Will you go away now, please, and send the nurse in?
58701	Will you see her, Blase?
58701	Will you tell me what is troubling you, Margaret? 58701 Will you tell me, sir, what induced you to assume that I had come here from Trennach?
58701	With Eagles''Nest in prospective, it does not matter at all, Talking of Eagles''Nest, Edina, have you heard anything of your aunt Ann lately?
58701	Wo n''t the burn heal?
58701	Wo n''t you begin, Alice? 58701 Wo n''t you come down, Edina?"
58701	Wo n''t you kiss me?
58701	Wo n''t you stay dinner?
58701	Would Mrs. St. Clare let us linger out together, evening after evening, if she did not see and sanction it? 58701 Would it benefit you?"
58701	Would n''t you like your tea, sir?
58701	Would you ask a favour of_ him?_"Yes,said Edina emphatically.
58701	Would you like some dinner, Charley?
58701	Wrong with him? 58701 You and Daisy?"
58701	You are not the son of Major Raynor?
58701	You are sure you emptied it of all the papers?
58701	You do mean to leave me, then, Frank?
58701	You do n''t despise me because I have been a governess?
58701	You do not know how he got down?
58701	You have been there to see a patient?
58701	You have not heard of the desk?
58701	You know of the hurt I got in the pit in Staffordshire-- which lamed me for good? 58701 You mean that I should remain with you, Uncle Hugh?"
58701	You see them, Thomas? 58701 You stayed out later?"
58701	You think so?
58701	You think you could copy quickly and correctly?
58701	You were not able to go to it, papa?
58701	You will drive out to- day as usual, of course?
58701	You will not stay too long, Edina?
58701	You''ve had nearly as much as you can carry, have you not?
58701	Your husband is out, then?
58701	Your sister?
58701	_ And pray with whom have you been walking?_put in Lydia, with astounding emphasis.
58701	_ Are you conscious of being in any danger?_ Have you committed any act that could bring you under the arm of the law? 58701 _ Are you conscious of being in any danger?_ Have you committed any act that could bring you under the arm of the law?
58701	_ Could_ I? 58701 _ Did_ you?"
58701	_ Is_ it as much, Charley?
58701	_ Known it?_ Why, he was an actor in it. 58701 _ What_ is that you say, my dear?
58701	_ Where_ have you been for a walk?
58701	_ You_ are not going to die, are you?
58701	_ You_ are not in debt, are you, Frank?
58701	''Then why do n''t you tell?
58701	''What ever has come to you, child?''
58701	''What has Trennach done to you, and what has the old house on the Plain done to you, that you should be frightened at it?''
58701	''Who is your landlord?''
58701	A cold night, is it not?"
58701	A hot day again, is it not?"
58701	And for how long are you in town?"
58701	And for what purpose I am''spying''?--and upon whom?"
58701	And now-- I wonder how we are to find his address?
58701	And so do you, do n''t you?
58701	And the major has had an attack, you say?
58701	And there I''ve been and gone and stirred up all this blessed commotion about the old man!--and who is to know whether I shall be able to lay it?"
58701	And what are you polishing up that ladle for?"
58701	And what excuse could she make for her absence from home?
58701	And what will Max Brown say when he hears that I shall leave him for certain?
58701	And why in the world did he not tell me he had done it?"
58701	And why on earth should you have taken up the fancy just now?"
58701	And yet, why should he not speak?
58701	And, please, would you like the supper- tray brought in?"
58701	And-- but what was it that met his gaze?
58701	Are they to be kept down?"
58701	Are you not well?"
58701	Are you not well?"
58701	Are you sure, Frank, that you are making no mistake in this?"
58701	Are you warm now?
58701	Atkinson?"
58701	Atkinson?"
58701	Bell, how is your wife to- day?"
58701	Bell?"
58701	Bell?"
58701	Blase Pellet tolerate this anticipated removal when it came?
58701	Brown?"
58701	Buns, chocolate, a jar of marmalade, a beautiful pat of butter, and-- what could be in that other parcel?
58701	Business of a private nature?"
58701	But now, Edina, what is to be done?
58701	But now-- how much will it be safe to say?--and_ what_ can I say?--and how can I set about it?"
58701	But that could not have been the fault of the Seven Whistlers?"
58701	But what did you do, mamma?
58701	But why, I ask, did you do it?
58701	But-- what could he do for means?
58701	But-- whence arose these rumours?
58701	But----""But what, sir?"
58701	Can any of you answer me that question?"
58701	Can we hear his footsteps, do you think, sir?
58701	Charles?"
58701	Clare?"
58701	Clare?"
58701	Clare?"
58701	Clares?"
58701	Could he have made some mistake as to the hour?
58701	Could it be that, after all, the man had positively held no mission that concerned him?
58701	Could it be true?
58701	Could that be Charles Raynor!--their future master?
58701	Could you approve of all this, Edina, or find excuse for it?"
58701	Did I not always tell you that God would remember us in His own good time?
58701	Did he in truth love this girl, Rosaline Bell?--and was she so very beautiful?
58701	Did he not fall into it?"
58701	Did he see you?"
58701	Did it chance so to you last night, uncle?"
58701	Did she suffer much at the last, I wonder?"
58701	Did the black clouds, gathering overhead, appal her?
58701	Did the question concern the Bottomless Shaft?
58701	Did they make any comment?"
58701	Did you buy the furniture, or did Frank?"
58701	Did you leave him at the Golden Shaft?"
58701	Did you marry them, sir?"
58701	Did you not know this George Atkinson once, Edina?"
58701	Did you notice it, Uncle Hugh?"
58701	Did you suppose they''d write down a lie?
58701	Did you tell him so?"
58701	Did you want me?"
58701	Do n''t you care to go?"
58701	Do n''t you consider that Daisy ought to be restrained?"
58701	Do n''t you hear me?
58701	Do n''t you know-- have you not guessed-- that I want you in my houses, my home?
58701	Do n''t you see that he is ill, Frank?"
58701	Do n''t you see?"
58701	Do n''t you think that seems feasible, sir?"
58701	Do you feel worse?"
58701	Do you know it, sir?"
58701	Do you know, Edina?"
58701	Do you mean to confess that you have had all this wine?"
58701	Do you remember, Frank, how poor papa liked thyme in the Irish stews?"
58701	Do you see any necessity for it?"
58701	Do you suppose Edina would come in a waggon, little stupid?"
58701	Do you suppose he''s lost?
58701	Do you think Mrs. Preen will be back soon?"
58701	Do you think he ever will come back, sir?"
58701	Do you think he will soon be better?"
58701	Do you think the house is going to be burnt down?"
58701	Does he live here?
58701	Does she suppose we could give each other up?
58701	Edina could only note the change: what had become of Frank''s light- heartedness?
58701	Edina, I wonder whether life is worth living?"
58701	Edina, are you listening?"
58701	Else why should she have connected the Bells with Blase Pellet?
58701	Else why that sudden change of countenance, that sudden dropping of Daisy''s arm?
58701	Fire?
58701	For what reason?"
58701	Frank?"
58701	Had Mrs. St. Clare discovered all, and was preventing her?
58701	Had a fairy been out with Edina?
58701	Had he scampered straight across the lawn and made off?
58701	Had this letter come to betray him?
58701	Has Charles been reading law books?"
58701	Has there been another fainting- fit?"
58701	Have they got judgment?"
58701	Have you a bad heart, Charles?"
58701	Have you any dentelle- de- Paris?"
58701	Have you been all this time at Granny Sandon''s?"
58701	Have you been burning more paper in the chimney?"
58701	Have you been here long?"
58701	Have you formed any plans?"
58701	Have you seen any suspicious person about?"
58701	Have you seen it?"
58701	He asked himself whether it was spoken prophetically; and, he also asked, what, if it did crop up, would be the consequences to himself?
58701	He must have been a relation of hers?"
58701	He very much wished to say a few words to Rosaline in private: what if he seized this occasion for doing so?
58701	He----""Oh, Huddles, is it?"
58701	Heve ye faaled down and hurted yerself?"
58701	How am I to escape Blase Pellet?"
58701	How are you all, Charley?
58701	How can you be so unjust, Mr. Atkinson?
58701	How did they use the property they came into: well?--or disgracefully?
58701	How did you fare to- day?"
58701	How did you raise the money?"
58701	How do you mean?"
58701	How have we changed, pray, Edina?"
58701	How is the school progressing?"
58701	How long does Frank mean to remain abroad?"
58701	How long does he expect to be away?"
58701	How much did he know?
58701	How much had he seen?
58701	How on earth will the money be found?--and what will be the upshot of it all?"
58701	How shall I escape him?
58701	How was that?"
58701	How was the list to be procured?
58701	How will he manage to get to Bath?"
58701	How would you find your necessary outfit?
58701	Huddles?"
58701	I am almost glad my uncle is ill; it would have shocked him so----""And how long will it be before we know more?"
58701	I ask what took him there at all; and I ask who was with him?"
58701	I must not say I was there and saw it-- they''d turn round upon me and cry, Why did you not tell at the time?--and what could I answer?
58701	I say-- here, youngster,"he cried, arresting the steps of a tattered girl, who was running out of a shop,"do you chance to know where Mark Street is?"
58701	I should say he is ill. Why do n''t you send for his mother to come up?"
58701	I suppose,"added the banker, more slowly,"she did not invest the money in some bubble scheme, and lose it?"
58701	I was stepping along quietly----""And soberly?"
58701	I was that shocked----""But why?"
58701	I wonder how he found the money?
58701	I wonder if he is aware that he is trespassing?"
58701	I wonder which is the way to it?"
58701	I-- suppose you could not go with me?"
58701	If he disowned the dream, the next inquiry would be, How then did you come to know anything of the matter: what told you that the man was lying there?
58701	If he were so, do you suppose I should invite him here as I do, and make much of him?
58701	If it had remained at Eagles''Nest, it would no doubt be there still?"
58701	In what way, Edina?"
58701	Is Mr. George Atkinson gone?"
58701	Is he gone for good, do you think, Lamb?"
58701	Is he in practice here?"
58701	Is it anything that I can set right?--or help you in?"
58701	Is it dress?"
58701	Is it not very early for them?"
58701	Is it promised?"
58701	Is it something especially ridiculous?"
58701	Is it very much?"
58701	Is it you?"
58701	Is it, or is it not so, Lydia?"
58701	Is it_ that_ whaat heve frighted you, Rosaline?"
58701	Is not that strange?"
58701	Is not the furniture new?"
58701	Is she in London?"
58701	Is that Alice?
58701	Is that a_ daisy_ in your coat?
58701	Is the house not large enough?--and plenty to eat in it?
58701	Is this all?"
58701	It does seem wrong does it not, Charley, that an able and willing young fellow should not be able to work when he wishes to do so?"
58701	It has been ours for twelve months: who will wrest it from us now?"
58701	It is true she was looking in a desperate hurry, for what if Frank were to return suddenly?
58701	It was good of her, though, was it not, Frank, to set us up in the new home?"
58701	It wo n''t be inconvenient to you, will it, to be ready for them at that hour?"
58701	It would be easy enough to take a house in some good situation, as you suggest; but how is it to be furnished?"
58701	Let me see-- what were the terms of the will?
58701	Let me see?
58701	Let me see?
58701	Lydia felt a little astonished: was this indignation or indifference?
58701	Mamma, may I go up and change my things?"
58701	Mary, are you listening?
58701	Maybe he s ghost shawed itself to you as you come by the Bottomless Shaaft?"
58701	My Sunday clothes?
58701	Nay, no thanks, lad: would you not all do as much for me-- and more?
58701	Not been accustomed to copying deeds?"
58701	Now what did I at once resolve to do?
58701	Of course you knew how much it was?"
58701	Oh, Frank, how could you do anything so desperately imprudent?"
58701	Oh, Frank, what shall I do?
58701	Oh, my dear,_ need_ you have entered into that fast sort of life?"
58701	Oh, was there no impediment?
58701	Or Sam from his supper?
58701	Or, would he not rather dodge Frank''s footsteps and establish himself where he could still keep him in view?
58701	Or-- do you think,"added Charley, his face lighting with eager hope,"that the money can have turned up?
58701	Order Mr. Raynor from the house?"
58701	Out marketing, my dear?"
58701	Out marketing, my dear?"
58701	Possession?
58701	Preen?"
58701	Raynor''s?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	Raynor?"
58701	See that I have found them here?"
58701	Seen Blase Pellet to- night!--what had Blase Pellet come to town for?
58701	Shall we?"
58701	Should not you, Mary?"
58701	Should she go, or should she not go?
58701	Should the little homestead be near to them?--or at Trennach?
58701	Should you say it was, sir?"
58701	Speak to Mr. Preen?
58701	Stane?"
58701	Street?"
58701	Street?"
58701	Suppose I were to go, and-- and she died?"
58701	Suppose Mrs. Atkinson had lived to be a hundred?
58701	That he only said he had it; and said it to answer some purpose of his own?"
58701	The Raynors did not see you?"
58701	The difficulty is-- when?"
58701	The money?"
58701	The question is, what is it to be?
58701	The worst?
58701	Then came a thought that made Charley''s face burn like fire: would_ his_ sister be deemed worthy of the post?
58701	They have not turned up, I conclude?"
58701	They will have to turn out of this house, and where will they find another?"
58701	Thrown in by whom?"
58701	To what use?
58701	Uncle Hugh, what_ is_ the superstition?"
58701	Wanted?
58701	Was Fred indeed seriously ill?
58701	Was her courage failing her?
58701	Was her mission to be a fruitless one?
58701	Was it assumed, this gaiety, or was it real?
58701	Was it not you who paid them?"
58701	Was it the Tiger?
58701	Was she sensible to the last?"
58701	Was there a single good act done by any one of them whilst they were at Eagles''Nest?
58701	We shall have your father here directly, and what will he say?
58701	Were things to go on for life as they now were?
58701	What a frightful thing it was!--and how far had it gone?--and what would it end in?
58701	What are Mrs. Janes''s chief injuries?"
58701	What are you in such a hurry about?
58701	What bills have I settled for you?"
58701	What can I do for you?"
58701	What causes them?"
58701	What could his uncle have to say to him necessitating secrecy?
58701	What could induce you to think it was I?"
58701	What did I find when I came home; what did I hear?
58701	What did you do with him, Andrew Float?"
58701	What did you plant this great bush of rue for, Edina?"
58701	What do the people down here say, now they have found out that it was you, yourself, who lived amongst them three years ago?"
58701	What do you say, Frank?"
58701	What do you think, Frank?"
58701	What do you think?
58701	What else do you owe?
58701	What else do you want at Oxford?
58701	What further objection could Frank make?
58701	What had she done to him, that he should change like this?
58701	What have you done with them?"
58701	What have you for dinner, Eve?
58701	What in the name of wonder put such an idea into your head?"
58701	What in?"
58701	What is it?"
58701	What is the matter?"
58701	What is the matter?"
58701	What is there to frighten her?
58701	What of that?
58701	What right have I to Eagles''Nest?"
58701	What should ail me?"
58701	What state was he in?"
58701	What tha plague does they father go and fill all they vools up weth lies about they Whistlers for?
58701	What then?"
58701	What was it to be for them, and how might they, in their enthusiasm, plan it out?
58701	What was it?"
58701	What was the matter with it?
58701	What was the matter?"
58701	What would become of my practice?"
58701	What would you have me do, if I did give it up?"
58701	What''s that?
58701	What''s the matter, Rosaline?"
58701	What?"
58701	When I have joined some noted man in London, to be paid well for my present services, with the certainty of being his partner at no distant date?
58701	When do you take possession of your town house, Mr. Atkinson?
58701	When does he intend to enter into possession of Eagles''Nest?"
58701	When is it to end?"
58701	When?"
58701	Where could it all end?
58701	Where else was he?"
58701	Where had her own eyes been?
58701	Where is Uncle Hugh?"
58701	Where should I get a hundred pounds from?
58701	Where should we all have been then?
58701	Where were they going together?
58701	Where would Charley be in that case?"
58701	Where''s your aunt?
58701	Where_ was_ the clerk?
58701	Which of them was the son?"
58701	Who am I, that you should benefit me?"
58701	Who cares what children have on?"
58701	Who comes in for it now?"
58701	Who has paid them?"
58701	Who is he, Frank?"
58701	Who is he?"
58701	Who is it?"
58701	Who is that?"
58701	Who knew, who could ever know,_ how much_ of this wonderful change was really due to Edina?
58701	Who says it?"
58701	Who says so?"
58701	Who will keep them?
58701	Why ca n''t you stay?"
58701	Why did he not come straight away, and say,''Poor Bell has fallen into the shaft, and what''s to be done?''
58701	Why did he, or they, not give the alarm?
58701	Why did she not come?
58701	Why did you suffer the other will to be proved and acted upon, when you knew you held this one?"
58701	Why do you want to go just now?
58701	Why not?"
58701	Why should it turn up at a twelvemonth''s end, and not at the time of her death?"
58701	Why, Daisy, how could we live apart?"
58701	Why, Edina?"
58701	Why-- did you not know it?"
58701	Why-- do you suppose I should wink at their being so much together, unless I intended the matter to go on?
58701	Why?
58701	Will one of your people call a cab for me?
58701	Will she say me nay?"
58701	Will you give it to him?"
58701	Will you take to this concern, Raynor?"
58701	With regard to the bonds for that missing money, uncle?
58701	Would it be wrong to do so?"
58701	Would they confiscate his annuity until it was paid-- that five hundred a- year; which was all he and his children would now have to fall back upon?
58701	Yes, but who are"they"?
58701	You are going also, are you not?"
58701	You do n''t mind my lying here?"
58701	You know of course what it was I wanted?"
58701	You think he did not have the dream?
58701	You were not in fear, I presume, of a sheriff''s officer?"
58701	You were not thinking of sitting up later, were you, my dear?"
58701	You will be sure not to fail me?"
58701	You will be sure not to keep them waiting?"
58701	Your father?
58701	_ Can_ I go?
58701	_ Edina!_""Who is it, Daisy?"
58701	do you know how late it is getting?
58701	never be able to be together?
58701	or even to eighty or ninety?"
58701	says he,''and does he know what a den this is?''
58701	what have you done with your flower?"
58701	what is the matter?"
58701	what was their foundation?
58701	what''s that for?"
58701	what''s this for?
58701	what_ could_ you do, Edina, if anything happened to your father, and you were left without the means to live?"
58701	why did you marry_ me?_""What is true?"
58701	why did you marry_ me?_""What is true?"
58701	wonder what he means by it?"
58701	you are doing that rather late, are you not?"
8688	[ 364] And wo n''t we laugh? 8688 ''Tis garlic then? 8688 ''Tis not about that I ask you, but which, according to you, is the best measure, the trimeter or the tetrameter? 8688 (_ Addressing the Athenian._) Do n''t you feel of mornings a strong nervous tension? 8688 (_ He perceives Trygaeus astride his beetle._) Why, what plague is this? 8688 (_ Hearing money mentioned Clean turns his head, and Agoracritus seizes the opportunity to snatch away the stewed hare._) Where, where, I say? 8688 (_ Peace whispers into Hermes''ear._) Is that your grievance against them? 8688 (_ Pseudartabas makes a negative sign._) Then our ambassadors are seeking to deceive us? 8688 (_ To Peace._) What now? 8688 (_ To Strepsiades._) Did you hear their voices mingling with the awful growling of the thunder? 8688 (_ addressing one of his attendant officers_) what are you gaping at the crows about? 8688 --while that infamous_ Mad Ox_[423] was bellowing away on his side.--Do ye not blush, ye women, for your wild and uproarious doings? 8688 ... Why did I borrow these? 8688 ... and to converse with the clouds, who are our genii? 8688 A fatted bull? 8688 A great fat swine then? 8688 A purse? 8688 A sheep? 8688 Acharnians, what means this threat? 8688 Again you come back without it? 8688 All these? 8688 Am I a beggar? 8688 Am I compelled to hear myself thus abused, and merely because I love you? 8688 Am I drivelling because I demand my money? 8688 An you pity me, tell me, how did you get the idea to filch it from him? 8688 Anchovies, pottery? 8688 And Aphrodite, whose mysteries you have not celebrated for so long? 8688 And Attic figs? 8688 And actually you would claim the right to demand your money, when you know not a syllable of these celestial phenomena? 8688 And after him, who? 8688 And as to the rest, what do you wish to sell me? 8688 And do we give you two drachmae, that you should treat us to all this humbug? 8688 And do you see with what pleasure this sickle- maker is making long noses at the spear- maker? 8688 And first, answer me, did you beat me in my childhood? 8688 And for what lessons? 8688 And how could she speak to the spectators? 8688 And how ever did he set about measuring it? 8688 And how long was he replacing his dress? 8688 And how was it you did not see that you were getting so much into debt? 8688 And how, pray, would you propose to restore peace and order in all the countries of Greece? 8688 And how? 8688 And if I batter you to pieces with my fists, what will you do? 8688 And if he does n''t tell you? 8688 And if it fell into the watery depths of the sea, could it escape with its wings? 8688 And is it not right and meet? 8688 And is it not rightly done, since he refuses military service? 8688 And is it thick too? 8688 And not to Ares? 8688 And of what do they speak? 8688 And our demagogues? 8688 And our tragic poets? 8688 And pray, who are you? 8688 And should we still be dwelling in this city without this protecting stew- pan? 8688 And that is? 8688 And that? 8688 And the dragon? 8688 And the leather- seller must destroy the sheep- seller? 8688 And the spectators, what are they for the most part? 8688 And this female? 8688 And this other one? 8688 And this young woman, what countrywoman is she? 8688 And those stars like sparks, that plough up the air as they dart across the sky? 8688 And what am I to do? 8688 And what are masculine names? 8688 And what did he say about the gnat? 8688 And what did you learn from the master of exercises? 8688 And what do you drink yourself then, to be able all alone by yourself to dumbfound and stupefy the city so with your clamour? 8688 And what good can be learnt of them? 8688 And what harbour will you put in at? 8688 And what have you done with your sandals, you poor fool? 8688 And what if I prove to you by our school reasoning, that one ought to beat one''s mother? 8688 And what is he going to do with his mortar? 8688 And what is it I am to gain? 8688 And what is it I should learn? 8688 And what is life worth without these? 8688 And what is their rump looking at in the heavens? 8688 And what is this one''s fate? 8688 And what punishment will you inflict upon this Paphlagonian, the cause of all my troubles? 8688 And what shall I do with this tripe? 8688 And what will you give me for my trouble? 8688 And what will you give me in return? 8688 And when I lie beside her and caress her bosoms? 8688 And when they see Simon, that thiever of public money, what do they do then? 8688 And when you had become a man, what trade did you follow? 8688 And where are my neighbours of Cicynna? 8688 And wherein lies the harm of being so? 8688 And who is this Lamachus, who demands an eel? 8688 And who is this man suspended up in a basket? 8688 And who is this? 8688 And who says so? 8688 And who, pray, has been maltreating you? 8688 And whose are yours? 8688 And why bolts and bars? 8688 And why did he also name the last day of the old? 8688 And why do you always receive your pay, when none of these others ever get any? 8688 And why do you bite me? 8688 And why have the gods moved away? 8688 And why not? 8688 And why not? 8688 And why? 8688 And why? 8688 And why_ do_ you summon us, dear Lysistrata? 8688 And wise Cratinus, is he still alive? 8688 And you dare to demand money of me, when you are so ignorant? 8688 And you did not know, you never suspected, that they were goddesses? 8688 And you do n''t make him obey you? 8688 And you, Dracyllus, Euphorides or Prinides, have you knowledge of Ecbatana or Chaonia? 8688 And you, my pretty flat- fish, who declared just now they might split you in two? 8688 And you, old death- in- life, with your fire? 8688 And you, who are you? 8688 And you? 8688 And yours? 8688 And''tis with your yarn, and your skeins, and your spools, you think to appease so many bitter enmities, you silly women? 8688 And''twas with justice too; did they not break down my black fig tree, which I had planted and dunged with my own hands? 8688 Any statue? 8688 Are there any good men? 8688 Are we late, Lysistrata? 8688 Are you mad? 8688 Are you not going to cover your head immediately and ponder? 8688 Are you not holding back the salt? 8688 Are you surprised in adultery? 8688 Art thou sensible of the dangerous battle we are about to engage upon in defending the Lacedaemonians? 8688 Because you have put in too thick a wick.... Later, when we had this boy, what was to be his name? 8688 Being but a mortal, can you be stronger than a god? 8688 Believe you? 8688 Bound by such ties of mutual kindness, how can you bear to be at war? 8688 But I bethink me, shall I give her something to eat? 8688 But are they not going to show themselves? 8688 But are you a man or a Priapus, pray? 8688 But as you are so strong, why did you not circumcise me? 8688 But come( there are only friends who hear me), why accuse the Laconians of all our woes? 8688 But come, tell me what I_ should_ say? 8688 But come, tell me, you, who sell so many skins, have you ever made him a present of a pair of soles for his slippers? 8688 But do n''t you think the men will march up against us? 8688 But do n''t you think they want you just as badly? 8688 But do you believe there is more water in the sea now than there was formerly? 8688 But have you brought me a treaty? 8688 But how can that be? 8688 But how can you wipe, idiot? 8688 But how did the fight begin? 8688 But how to purify myself, before going back into the citadel? 8688 But how will you make the journey? 8688 But how, great gods? 8688 But if I do n''t want to be saved? 8688 But if our husbands drag us by main force into the bedchamber? 8688 But if they beat us? 8688 But if you imitate the cocks in all things, why do n''t you scratch up the dunghill, why do n''t you sleep on a perch? 8688 But if-- which the gods forbid-- we do refrain altogether from what you say, should we get peace any sooner? 8688 But is it my death you seek then, my death? 8688 But is it not Zeus who forces them to move? 8688 But my oath? 8688 But not the women? 8688 But perhaps some spectator, some beardless youth, who thinks himself a sage, will say,What is this?
8688	But presently we heard you asking out loud in the open street:"Is there never a man left in Athens?"
8688	But serious faith, ardent devotion, dogmatic discussion, is there a trace of these things?
8688	But tell me, what was the idea that miscarried?
8688	But tell me, who is it makes the thunder, which I so much dread?
8688	But tell me, who is this woman?
8688	But then what city shall we be able to stir up trouble in?
8688	But though it be true, need he say it?
8688	But what are those fellows doing, who are bent all double?
8688	But what are you driving at?
8688	But what did I?
8688	But what do you swear by then?
8688	But what does the oracle say?
8688	But what else is doing at Megara, eh?
8688	But what have you said?
8688	But what is in it?
8688	But what is my master doing?
8688	But what is this?
8688	But what is your name then?
8688	But what is your purpose?
8688	But what use is there in learning what we all know?
8688	But what will be done with him?
8688	But whatever do you do?
8688	But where can this man be found?
8688	But where get a white horse from?
8688	But where then did you get these pretty chattels?
8688	But where was she then, I wonder, all the long time she spent away from us?
8688	But where will the poor wretch get his food?
8688	But where, where?
8688	But who are you that thus repulses me?
8688	But who has called together this council of women, pray?
8688	But who would make so sorry a deal as to buy you?
8688	But why have they left you all alone here?
8688	But why start up into the air on chance?
8688	But will you buy anything of me, some chickens or some locusts?
8688	But will you do it?
8688	But you have not yet told me what makes the roll of the thunder?
8688	But you, why do n''t you get done with it and die?
8688	But your web that''s all being pecked to pieces by the cocks and hens, do n''t you care for that?
8688	But, come, will you repay me my money, yes or no?
8688	But, great gods, can it be I come too late?
8688	But, miserable man, where, where are we to do it?
8688	By the iron money of Byzantium?
8688	By what cunning shifts, pray?
8688	By which gods will you swear?
8688	By which gods?
8688	Call Myrrhiné hither, quotha?
8688	Can I do with them as I wish?
8688	Can a man strike out a brilliant thought when drunk?
8688	Can a wretched pair of slippers make you forget all that you owe me?
8688	Can any good thing come out of_ Lemnos_?
8688	Can anybody tell us where Lysistrata is?
8688	Can it be one of the gods of Carcinus?
8688	Can they eat alone?
8688	Can you be of the race of Harmodius?
8688	Can you eat chick- pease?
8688	Can you match me with a rival?
8688	Can you suggest anything?
8688	Come now?
8688	Come then, what must be done?
8688	Come, are you of honest parentage?
8688	Come, come, what are you asking for these two crests?
8688	Come, how is that, eh?
8688	Come, let us see, whose are these oracles?
8688	Come, outfence him with some wheelwright slang?
8688	Come, what are the male quadrupeds?
8688	Come, what are you waiting for?
8688	Come, what do you wish to say?
8688	Come, what is it?
8688	Come, what was the thing I taught you first?
8688	Come, what''s the best to give you to eat?
8688	Come, who wishes to take the charge of her?
8688	Come, will you do it-- yes or no?
8688	Could any man''s back and loins stand such a strain?
8688	Crates,[73] again, have you done hounding him with your rage and your hisses?
8688	Dear boy, will you vote for peace?
8688	Demos, do you see this stewed hare which I bring you?
8688	Dicaeopolis, will you buy some nice little porkers?
8688	Did you hear him?
8688	Did you mutter over the thing sufficiently through the night, spout it along the street, recite it to all you met?
8688	Did you not put enough strain on your breeches at Salamis?
8688	Did you see any other man besides yourself strolling about in heaven?
8688	Do n''t I look like a diviner preparing his mystic fire?
8688	Do n''t the men grow old too?
8688	Do n''t you feel sad and sorry because the fathers of your children are far away from you with the army?
8688	Do n''t you know all that a man should know, who is distinguished for his wisdom and inventive daring?
8688	Do n''t you know that Zeus has decreed death for him who is surprised exhuming Peace?
8688	Do n''t you pity the poor child?
8688	Do we not administer the budget of household expenses?
8688	Do you beat your own father?
8688	Do you consent to my telling the spectators of our troubles?
8688	Do you forget who you are?
8688	Do you hear that?
8688	Do you hear?
8688	Do you hesitate?
8688	Do you know what the oracle intends to say?
8688	Do you know what you had best do?
8688	Do you mean those of the beggar Philoctetes?
8688	Do you not hear them wheedling you, mighty god?
8688	Do you really wish to know the truth of celestial matters?
8688	Do you remember the time when silphium[100] was so cheap?
8688	Do you see how good it is to learn?
8688	Do you see that little door and that little house?
8688	Do you see these tiers of people?
8688	Do you see this, poor fellow?
8688	Do you see what you are doing; is not the female pigeon called the same as the male?
8688	Do you see?
8688	Do you take me for a fool then?
8688	Do you then believe there are gods?
8688	Do you think I have been long?
8688	Do you think I would sell my rump for a thousand drachmae?
8688	Do you turn your nose towards the cesspools?
8688	Do you understand that?
8688	Do you understand what he says?
8688	Do you understand, that, thanks to us, you will be loaded with benefits?
8688	Do you want me to perjure myself?
8688	Do you want to fight this four- winged Geryon?
8688	Do you want to know who I am?
8688	Do you wish that this election should even now be a success for you?
8688	Does any such being as Zeus exist?
8688	Does not the sum borrowed go on growing, growing every month, each day as the time slips by?
8688	Does that astonish you?
8688	Does the mind attract the sap of the water- cress?
8688	Dost thou hesitate and art thou fully steeped in Euripides?
8688	Dost thou not see this, that our cities will soon be but empty husks?
8688	Even if I have borrowed before witnesses?
8688	Exists there a mortal more blest than you?
8688	First of all, how is Sophocles?
8688	First, what are you doing up there?
8688	Firstly, what school did you attend when a child?
8688	For ready- money or in wares from these parts?
8688	For what purpose?
8688	For what sum will you sell them?
8688	Friends, do you hear the sacred formula?
8688	Go, ninny, blow yourself out with water; do you dare to accuse wine of clouding the reason?
8688	Good day, Lysistrata; but pray, why this dark, forbidding face, my dear?
8688	Good gods, what am I going to do with this fine ten- minae breast- plate, which is so splendidly made?
8688	Has anyone spoken yet?
8688	Has he done eating?
8688	Has he got one of our children in his house?
8688	Has no existence?
8688	Has the lash rained an army of its thongs on you and laid your back waste?"
8688	Have I robbed you of anything?
8688	Have we got back to the days of the festivals of Zeus Polieus,[552] to the Buphonia, to the time of the poet Cecydes[553] and the golden cicadas?
8688	Have you a natural gift for speaking?
8688	Have you any memory?
8688	Have you bored your friends enough with it?
8688	Have you decreed some mad expedition?
8688	Have you ever seen a beautiful, transparent stone at the druggists, with which you may kindle fire?
8688	Have you ever seen chastity of any use to anyone?
8688	Have you ever seen it raining without clouds?
8688	Have you forgotten how Periclides,[463] your own countryman, sat a suppliant before our altars?
8688	Have you got hold of anything?
8688	Have you gotten swellings in the groin with your journey?
8688	Have you not always shown that blatant impudence, which is the sole strength of our orators?
8688	Have you not routed him totally in this duel of abuse?
8688	Have you not sometimes seen clouds in the sky like a centaur, a leopard, a wolf or a bull?
8688	Have you not understood me then?
8688	Have you one word to say for yourselves?
8688	Have you reached such a pitch of madness that you believe those bilious fellows?
8688	Have you then such a good opinion of yourself?
8688	He has a self- important look; is he some diviner?
8688	Him?
8688	How are things going at Sparta now?
8688	How can I obey?
8688	How can all these fine distinctions, these subtleties be learned?
8688	How can one ever get out of an accusation with such a tone, summon witnesses or touch or convince?
8688	How can you make me credit that?
8688	How could I express my thoughts with the pomp of Euripides?
8688	How else?
8688	How else?
8688	How hold sway over a body of spectators, who were at the same time judges?
8688	How many times round the track is the race for the chariots of war?
8688	How now, are you afraid?
8688	How now, wretched man?
8688	How pray?
8688	How satisfy a public made up of so many and such diverse elements, so sharply contrasted by birth, fortune, education, opinion, interest?
8688	How shall I act here so that the spectators shall approve my judgment?
8688	How shall I manage it?
8688	How shall we set about removing these stones?
8688	How so, pray?
8688	How so?
8688	How so?
8688	How then did Cleonymus behave in fights?
8688	How then, if justice exists, was Zeus not put to death for having put his father in chains?
8688	How will that be, pray?
8688	How will you be able to learn then?
8688	How would you gain by that?
8688	How your lips quiver with the famous,"What have you to say now?"
8688	How"in front of Pylos"?
8688	How, varlet?
8688	How, you cursed animal, could the wolf ever unite with the sheep?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	How?
8688	I admire your inventive genius; but, where is he?
8688	I call you, Myrrhiné, Myrrhiné; will you not come?
8688	I may not denounce our enemies?
8688	I see another herald running up; what news does he bring me?
8688	I shall then be but half alive?
8688	I used to linger around the cooks and say to them,"Look, friends, do n''t you see a swallow?
8688	I wonder what then would you say, if you knew another of Socrates''contrivances?
8688	I?
8688	If Zeus strikes at the perjurers, why has he not blasted Simon, Cleonymus and Theorus?
8688	If anchovies are so cheap, what need have we of peace?
8688	If not, what use is his science to me?
8688	If you do not devour me?
8688	If you met Amynias, how would you hail him?
8688	If you were condemned to pay five talents, how would you manage to quash that verdict?
8688	If, when summoned to court, you were in danger of losing your case for want of witnesses, how would you make the conviction fall upon your opponent?
8688	In short, where are they then?
8688	In the name of all the gods, what is that?
8688	In what way does this concern me?
8688	In what way, an it please you?
8688	In what way, an it please you?
8688	In what way?
8688	Into Simonides?
8688	Is Euripides at home?
8688	Is he crazy?
8688	Is it a feather?
8688	Is it not I who curbed Gryttus,[96] the filthiest of the lewd, by depriving him of his citizen rights?
8688	Is it not Straton?
8688	Is it not a shame?
8688	Is it not a sin and a shame to see them carding and winding the State, these women who have neither art nor part in the burdens of the War?
8688	Is it not plain, that''tis Zeus hurling it at the perjurers?
8688	Is it not to convict him from the outset?
8688	Is it possible, Demos, to love you more than I do?
8688	Is it salt that you are bringing?
8688	Is it the filthy dress of the lame fellow, Bellerophon?
8688	Is it the god Pan''s doing?
8688	Is it then a smell like a soldier''s knapsack?
8688	Is it to cremate yourself?
8688	Is it true, what they tell us, that men are turned into stars after death?
8688	Is it true?
8688	Is that a little sow, or not?
8688	Is that not enough?
8688	Is that you, master?
8688	Is the moralist to despair and throw away his pen, because in so many cases his voice finds no echo?
8688	Is there anything worse than to have such a character?
8688	Is there then a day of the old and the new?
8688	Is this not a scandal?
8688	Is this not sufficient to drive one to hang oneself?
8688	Is"pour again"in the oracle?
8688	Knights, are you helping them?
8688	LYSISTRATA How so-- not the same thing?
8688	Lacedaemon?
8688	Let me bethink me, what is the most heroic?
8688	Let me see of what value to me have been these few pleasures?
8688	Let us see then, what is there in yours?
8688	Let us see, who of you is steady enough to be trusted by the Senate with the care of this charming wench?
8688	Listen to you?
8688	Lysistrata, say, what oath are we to swear?
8688	MAGISTRATE You?
8688	Master, have you got garlic in your fist, I wonder?
8688	Mortal, what do you want with me?
8688	Must I have him certificated for lunacy, or must I order his coffin?
8688	Must I leave my wool to spoil then?
8688	Must you have recourse to such jackanapes''tricks to supplant me?
8688	My father?
8688	My father?
8688	Myrrhiné, my little darling Myrrhiné, what are you saying?
8688	No one?
8688	Nor doubtless to Enyalius?
8688	Nothing is more pleasing, when the rain is sprouting our sowings, than to chat with some friend, saying,"Tell me, Comarchides, what shall we do?
8688	Now tell me, would not the women have done best to come?
8688	Now what will you say, if I beat you even on this point?
8688	Now, I am bound to start for Salamis; will you make it convenient to go up to- night to make her fastening secure?"
8688	Now, what tatters_ does_ he want?
8688	Now, where is the gentle goddess Peace?
8688	Now, why not first put down our loads here, then take a vine- branch, light it at the brazier and hurl it at the gate by way of battering- ram?
8688	Now, why should he do that?
8688	Of Phoenix, the blind man?
8688	Of the Odomanti?
8688	Of the dactyl?
8688	Of what King?
8688	Of what greedy fist?
8688	Of which reasonings?
8688	Of which statue?
8688	Officer, where are you got to?
8688	Oh, Triptolemus and Ceres, do ye thus forsake your own blood?
8688	Oh, indeed, a''skytalé,''is it?
8688	Oh, too credulous son of Cecrops,[116] do you accept that as a glorious exploit?
8688	On what day?
8688	On what terms?
8688	Once more, will you not let me speak?
8688	Our advocates, what are they?
8688	Over what?
8688	Own myself vanquished on a point like this?
8688	Phaleric anchovies, pottery?
8688	Poor little lad(_ addressing his penis_), how am I to give you what you want so badly?
8688	Pots of green- stuff[354] as we do to poor Hermes-- and even he thinks the fare but mean?
8688	Pray, what for?
8688	Prithee, tell me, what is it?
8688	Prytanes, will you let me be treated in this manner, in my own country and by barbarians?
8688	Rash reprobate, what do you propose doing?
8688	Really and truly?
8688	Refrain from what?
8688	Say on, what are your orders?
8688	Say, where shall I find the Senate and the Prytanes?
8688	Shall I pursue them at law or shall I...?
8688	Shall I really ever see such happiness?
8688	Shall I repeat the words?
8688	Shall I tell you what has happened to you?
8688	Shall not the air, which is boundless, produce these mighty claps of thunder?
8688	Shall we wager and submit the matter to Lamachus, which of the two is the best to eat, a locust or a thrush?
8688	Shameless as you may be, will you dare to show your face to the spectators?
8688	She asks, what will be the result of such a choice of the city?
8688	So Zeus, it seems, has no existence, and''tis the Whirlwind that reigns in his stead?
8688	So this is why you have lost your cloak?
8688	So you would pay ten minae[382] for a night- stool?
8688	So, you bite your lips, and shake your heads, eh?
8688	Socrates asked Chaerephon,"How many times the length of its legs does a flea jump?"
8688	Socrates, would you sacrifice me, like Athamas?
8688	Speak out, Laconians, what is it brings you here?
8688	Speak, Marilades, you have grey hair; well then, have you ever been entrusted with a mission?
8688	Stop, stay the hateful strife, be reconciled; what hinders you?
8688	Strymodorus, who would ever have thought it?
8688	Suppose I let fly a good kick at you?
8688	Suppose one of us were to break a stick across their backs, eh?
8688	Suppose that a Lacedaemonian had seized a little Seriphian[216] dog on any pretext and had sold it, would you have endured it quietly?
8688	Take back, take back your viands; for a thousand drachmae I would not give a drop of peace; but who are you, pray?
8688	Tell me, Hermes, my master, do you think it would hurt me to fuck her a little, after so long an abstinence?
8688	Tell me, Socrates, I pray you, who are these women, whose language is so solemn; can they be demigoddesses?
8688	Tell me, if I prove thoroughly attentive and learn with zeal, which of your disciples shall I resemble, do you think?
8688	Tell me, is it not right, that in turn I should beat you for your good?
8688	Tell me, my dear, what are your feelings with regard to them?
8688	Tell me, of all the sons of Zeus, who had the stoutest heart, who performed the most doughty deeds?
8688	Tell me, pray, what is that?
8688	Tell me, was it on the market- place or near the gates that you sold your sausages?
8688	Tell me, what is War preparing against us?
8688	Tell me, what is the Paphlagonian doing now?
8688	Tell me, what is this?
8688	Tell me, you little good- for- nothing, are you singing that for your father?
8688	Tell us, pray; what, not a word?
8688	Tell us, tell us, what is it?
8688	That dearest darling?
8688	That is what you assuredly would have done, and would not Telephus have done the same?
8688	The measures, the rhythms or the verses?
8688	The same for both?
8688	Then I am to snap up wisdom much as a dog snaps up a morsel?
8688	Then are we actually to believe that the necessity of his profession as a comic poet alone drove him into the faction of the malcontents?
8688	Then money is the cause of the War?
8688	Then trough is of the same gender as Cleonymus?
8688	Then what should I sing?
8688	Then what should be done?
8688	Then what_ do_ you want to know?
8688	Then who is that star I see over yonder?
8688	Then why do you turn away like that, and hold your cloak out from your body?
8688	Then why this helmet, pray?
8688	These women, have they made din enough, I wonder, with their tambourines?
8688	These women, these enemies of Euripides and all the gods, shall I do nothing to hinder their inordinate insolence?
8688	Those in which I rigged out Aeneus[209] on the stage, that unhappy, miserable old man?
8688	Thus, poor fool, the sea, that receives the rivers, never grows, and yet you would have your money grow?
8688	Thus, when I throw forth some philosophical thought anent things celestial, you will seize it in its very flight?
8688	To what part of the earth?
8688	To whom are you sacrificing?
8688	To whom?
8688	Trygaeus, where is Trygaeus?
8688	Two dealers, eh?
8688	Very well then, but how am I going to descend?
8688	Was I then so stupid and such a dotard?
8688	Was it hot?
8688	Was not the legislator who carried this law a man like you and me?
8688	We must refrain from the male organ altogether.... Nay, why do you turn your backs on me?
8688	Well then, Demos, say now, who has treated you best, you and your stomach?
8688	Well then, what must we do now?
8688	Well, how are things at Megara?
8688	Well, what is it you have there then?
8688	Well, what oath shall we take then?
8688	Well, what then?
8688	Well, what?
8688	Well?
8688	Well?
8688	Well?
8688	Were you not yourself in those days quite red in the gills with farting?
8688	What about?
8688	What ails you?
8688	What allies, I should like to know?
8688	What am I to do with them?
8688	What am I up to?
8688	What are these?
8688	What are they like then?
8688	What are they?
8688	What are you laughing at?
8688	What are you saying now?
8688	What are you then?
8688	What are you up to?
8688	What are you up to?
8688	What can I do in the matter?
8688	What can your drinking do to help us?
8688	What connection is there between Erectheus, the jays and the dog?
8688	What connection is there between a galley and a dog- fox?
8688	What connection?
8688	What could be better?
8688	What did he contrive, to secure you some supper?
8688	What do I bid?
8688	What do the hooked claws mean?
8688	What do they call themselves?
8688	What do they like most?
8688	What do want crying this gait?
8688	What do you bid for them?
8688	What do you lack more?
8688	What do you mean?
8688	What do you prefer?
8688	What do you propose to do then, pray?
8688	What do you purport doing?
8688	What do you say?
8688	What do you see?
8688	What do you think he will do?
8688	What do you think they resemble?
8688	What do you want of me?
8688	What do you want?
8688	What does he mean by that?
8688	What does he say?
8688	What does it mean?
8688	What does it say?
8688	What does the beetle mean?"
8688	What does the god mean, then?
8688	What else?
8688	What fate befell Magnes,[67] when his hair went white?
8688	What fitter theme for our Muse, at the close as at the beginning of his work, than this, to sing the hero who drives his swift steeds down the arena?
8688	What for?
8688	What for?
8688	What for?
8688	What for?
8688	What gives him such audacity?
8688	What good indeed?
8688	What grounds have you for condemning hot baths?
8688	What harm have I done you?
8688	What has happened to you?
8688	What has happened to you?
8688	What has that to do with the old day and the new?
8688	What have we here?
8688	What have you to say, then?
8688	What ill has Tlepolemus done you?
8688	What is Phidippides going to say?
8688	What is going to happen, friends?
8688	What is his dress like, what his manner?
8688	What is it I owe?
8688	What is it all about?
8688	What is it then?
8688	What is it then?
8688	What is it you fear then?
8688	What is it, old greybeard?
8688	What is it?
8688	What is it?
8688	What is it?
8688	What is it?
8688	What is it?
8688	What is that used for?
8688	What is that?
8688	What is the matter with you, father, that you groan and turn about the whole night through?
8688	What is the matter?
8688	What is the matter?
8688	What is the matter?
8688	What is the most important business you wish to inform us about?
8688	What is the reason of it all?
8688	What is the thunder then?
8688	What is there in that to make you laugh?
8688	What is there in that to surprise you?
8688	What is there then?
8688	What is this I see, ye wretched old men?
8688	What is this fable you are telling me?
8688	What is this?
8688	What is to be done with this trumpet, for which I gave sixty drachmae the other day?
8688	What is wheat selling at?
8688	What is your next bidding?
8688	What kind of animal is interest?
8688	What makes you so bold as to dare to speak to my face?
8688	What matters that I was born a woman, if I can cure your misfortunes?
8688	What mean you by these silly tales?
8688	What means this Chalcidian cup?
8688	What medimni?
8688	What money?
8688	What oath?
8688	What oracle ordered you to burn these joints of mutton in honour of the gods?
8688	What other news of Megara?
8688	What other oath do you prefer?
8688	What other victim do you prefer then?
8688	What plague have we here?
8688	What price then is paid for forage by Boeotians?
8688	What proof have you?
8688	What rags do you prefer?
8688	What rampart, my dear man?
8688	What reason have they for treating us so?
8688	What reason have you for thus dallying at the door?
8688	What sacrifice is this?
8688	What say you, all here present?
8688	What shall we do to her?
8688	What shall we do to her?
8688	What then will become of Clisthenes and of Strato?
8688	What then will you say when you see the thrushes roasting?
8688	What then?
8688	What then?
8688	What think you?
8688	What use calling upon Zeus?
8688	What was it then?
8688	What was the first thing?
8688	What was your device?
8688	What we all want, is to be abed with our wives; how should our allies fail to second our project?
8688	What were they doing up there?
8688	What will become of me?
8688	What will you give?
8688	What will you offer then?
8688	What words strike my ear?
8688	What would Marpsias reply to this?
8688	What would you have?
8688	What''s it all about?
8688	What''s that to you?
8688	What''s that you say?
8688	What, I?
8688	What, a man?
8688	What?
8688	What?
8688	What?
8688	What?
8688	What?
8688	What_ do_ you bring then?
8688	Whatever do you want such a thing as that for?
8688	When his trouble first began to seize him, he said to himself,"By what means could I go straight to Zeus?"
8688	Whence comes this cry of battle?
8688	Whence has sprung this accursed swarm of Cheris[246] fellows which comes assailing my door?
8688	Where are you going?
8688	Where are you running to?
8688	Where are you, Strepsiades?
8688	Where can another seller be found, is there ever a one left?
8688	Where has he gone to then?
8688	Where have you ever seen cold baths called''Baths of Heracles''?
8688	Where is Amphitheus?
8688	Where is Cynalopex?
8688	Where is he, this unknown foe?
8688	Where is he?
8688	Where is my officer?
8688	Where is my other officer?
8688	Where is our Usheress?
8688	Where is the king of the feast?
8688	Where is the man who demands money?
8688	Where is the table?
8688	Where?
8688	Where?
8688	Wherein will that profit me?
8688	Which science of all those you have never been taught, do you wish to learn first?
8688	Which would you prefer?
8688	Which?
8688	Who am I?
8688	Who are all my creditors?
8688	Who are they?
8688	Who are you then?
8688	Who are you?
8688	Who are you?
8688	Who are you?
8688	Who asks to speak?
8688	Who causes the rain to fall?
8688	Who dares do this thing?
8688	Who ever saw an oxen baked in an oven?
8688	Who has mutilated their tools like this?
8688	Who himself?
8688	Who is here?
8688	Who is it?
8688	Who is this that dares to pass our lines?
8688	Who is this?
8688	Who is to speak first?
8688	Who is your father then?
8688	Who rules now in the rostrum?
8688	Who was her greatest foe here?
8688	Who was it then?
8688	Who will be my ally?
8688	Who will get us out of this mess?
8688	Who''s there?
8688	Whose are these goods?
8688	Why a chaplet?
8688	Why afflict Lysistratus with our satires on his poverty,[134] and Thumantis,[135] who has not so much as a lodging?
8688	Why did you not say so then, instead of egging on a poor ignorant old man?
8688	Why do you call me?
8688	Why do you come?
8688	Why do you embrace me?
8688	Why do you not hold yourself worthy?
8688	Why does not the work advance then?
8688	Why give me such pain and suffering, and yourself into the bargain?
8688	Why not leave me to wash my tripe and to sell my sausages instead of making game of me?
8688	Why not saddle Pegasus?
8688	Why not?
8688	Why not?
8688	Why should you call me?
8688	Why so?
8688	Why then did you light such a guzzling lamp?
8688	Why then do the magistrates have the deposits paid on the last of the month and not the next day?
8688	Why then drivel as if you had fallen from an ass?
8688	Why these cries?
8688	Why these pale, sad looks?
8688	Why, certainly I have, but what then?
8688	Why, is there not the harbour of Cantharos at the Piraeus?
8688	Why, then, does the oracle not say dog instead of dog- fox?
8688	Why, what are you astonished at?
8688	Why, what has happened?
8688	Why, where am I likely to be going across the sky, if it be not to visit Zeus?
8688	Why, where are they?
8688	Why, where has she gone to then?
8688	Why?
8688	Will anything that it behoves a wise man to know escape you?
8688	Will no one open?
8688	Will the Great King send us gold?
8688	Will the rhythms supply me with food?
8688	Will they eat them?
8688	Will ye all take this oath?
8688	Will you dare to swear by the gods that you owe me nothing?
8688	Will you never stop fooling the Athenians?
8688	Will you not bury that right away and pile a great heap of earth upon it and plant wild thyme therein and pour perfumes on it?
8688	Will you not even now let the strangers alone?
8688	Will you not let me speak?
8688	Will you obey me ever so little?
8688	With good wine, no doubt?
8688	With what end in view have they seized the citadel of Cranaus,[425] the sacred shrine that is raised upon the inaccessible rock of the Acropolis?
8688	Women, children, have you not heard?
8688	Would you deny the debt on that account?
8688	Would you like me to scent you?
8688	Yes, indeed, I see him; but who is it?
8688	You are but a mendicant and you dare to use language of this sort?
8688	You believe so?
8688	You do not reckon them masculine?
8688	You have become a lion and I never knew a thing about it?
8688	You have brought back nothing?
8688	You have thrown it?
8688	You love me?
8688	You really want to know?
8688	You really will not, Acharnians?
8688	You say no, do you not?
8688	You will not give me any meat?
8688	You will not hear me?
8688	You will not repay?
8688	You will say that Sparta was wrong, but what should she have done?
8688	You, Lysistrata, you who are leader of our glorious enterprise, why do I see you coming towards me with so gloomy an air?
8688	You?
8688	Your country?
8688	Your father?
8688	Your mind is on drink intent?
8688	Your name?
8688	Zeus, what art thou going to do for our people?
8688	Zeus,"he cries,"what are thy intentions?
8688	[ 177] Will you give me back my garlic?
8688	[ 208] And why dress in these miserable tragic rags?
8688	[ 248] What do you bring?
8688	[ 367] What is he going to tell us?
8688	[ 409] Now, what are you staring at, pray?
8688	[ 424] But why do we stand here with arms crossed?
8688	[ 42] Did you drink enough water to inspire you?
8688	[ 490] But why do they look so fixedly on the ground?
8688	[ 494] And where is Lacedaemon?
8688	[ 558] And yet who was braver than he?
8688	[ 80] Are you not rowing?"
8688	_ Her_?
8688	_ You_ do?
8688	a Megarian?
8688	a braggart''s?
8688	about what?
8688	accursed harlot, what do you mean to do here with your water?
8688	am I not free- born too?
8688	and furthermore, had she a friend who exerted himself to put an end to the fighting?
8688	and how was I then?
8688	and the safety of the city?
8688	and yet you have not left off white?
8688	are such exaggerations to be borne?
8688	are we to let ourselves be bested by a mob of women?
8688	are you asleep?
8688	are you blaming us for not having exposed you according to custom?
8688	are you for running away?
8688	are you reflecting?
8688	bewept Adonis enough upon their terraces?
8688	but what names do you want me to give them?
8688	but what other measures do you wish to take?
8688	but what shall I be, when you see me presently dressed for the wedding?
8688	can it be right to beat a father?
8688	citizens of Argos, do you hear what he says?
8688	do n''t shout, I beg you, dear little Hermes.... And what are you doing, comrades?
8688	do n''t you see, little fool, that then twice the food would be wanted?
8688	do you dare to jeer me?
8688	do you hear him?
8688	do you love me?
8688	do you not at every raid grub up the ground with your pikes to pull out every single head?
8688	do you not heed the herald?
8688	do you see that armourer yonder coming with a wry face?
8688	do you take away your son or do you wish me to teach him how to speak?
8688	do you want to make yourself vomit with this feather?
8688	do you wipe with both hands?
8688	does any of you recognize him?
8688	does that not please you?
8688	fellow, what countryman are you?
8688	great baboon, with such a beard do you seek to play the eunuch to us?
8688	has it not done me ills enough?
8688	how am I to pay the wages of my young foxes?
8688	how did you come here?
8688	how get the better of these ferocious creatures?
8688	how shall I give tongue to my joy and sufficiently praise you?
8688	how?
8688	if I say_ him_, do I make the_ trough_ masculine?
8688	in the name of the gods, are you purposing to assault me then?
8688	in the name of the gods, what possesses you?
8688	is it not so?
8688	is our Father, Zeus, the Olympian, not a god?
8688	is that not a sow then?
8688	looking for a tavern, I suppose, eh?
8688	must I really and truly die?
8688	must your body be free of blows, and not mine?
8688	my dears, methinks I see fire and smoke; can it be a conflagration?
8688	my good friend, did you have a good journey?
8688	my poor fellow, what is your condition?
8688	now what countrywomen may they be?
8688	of the earth, did you say?
8688	of what country, then?
8688	shall the men be underneath?
8688	shall we stop their cackle?
8688	the children are to weep and the fathers go free?
8688	to what god are you offering it?
8688	torch of sacred Athens, saviour of the Islands, what good tidings are we to celebrate by letting the blood of the victims flow in our market- places?
8688	twelve minae to Pasias?
8688	venerated goddess, who givest us our grapes, where am I to find the ten- thousand- gallon words[306] wherewith to greet thee?
8688	was this the way you robbed me?
8688	what Zeus?
8688	what are you doing?
8688	what are you doing?
8688	what are you drawing there?
8688	what are you going to say?
8688	what are you proposing to do?
8688	what bird''s?
8688	what can be done?
8688	what country are those animals from?
8688	what debt comes next, after that of Pasias?
8688	what do those cries mean?
8688	what do you call it?
8688	what do you reckon to sing?
8688	what does that matter to merry companions in their cups?
8688	what has happened to you?
8688	what have you got there so hard?
8688	what is this I hear?
8688	what is to be done?
8688	what is to become of us, wretched mortals that we are?
8688	what kind of bird is this?
8688	what matter of that?
8688	what says the oracle?
8688	what use of words?
8688	what will become of me?
8688	what would you do?
8688	what''s that you say?
8688	where did you discover them, pray?
8688	where is the doorkeeper?
8688	where must I bring my aid?
8688	where must I sow dread?
8688	where shall I find it?
8688	whither away so fast?
8688	who is burning down our house?
8688	who is this man, crowned with laurel, who is coming to me?
8688	who is this whining fellow?
8688	who wants me to uncase my dreadful Gorgon''s head?
8688	who will buy them?
8688	why art thou silent?
8688	why do you cry so?
8688	why should I dally thus instead of rapping at the door?
8688	why these tears?
8688	will daylight never come?
8688	will these nights never end?
8688	will you hear them squeal?
8688	will you kill this coal- basket, my beloved comrade?
8688	wo n''t the crests go any more, friend?
8688	wo n''t you come back home?
8688	would you mock me?
8688	would you not say him for Cleonymus?
8688	you declare war against birds?
8688	you down there, what are you after now?
8688	you fellow on the roof, what are you doing up there?
8688	you have the nature of a dog and you dare to fight a cynecephalus?
8688	you start, do you?
8688	you turn away your face?
8688	you would leave me, you would vanish into the sky, you would go to the crows?
8688	your name?
9078	And what do you wish to see me about, my lad?
9078	And, no doubt, you can tell how many rings it has?
9078	But, do you know what are the forces of our republic, by sea and by land, and what are those of our enemies''? 9078 Did you wish to see me?"
9078	Do you see that cake of ice with something black upon it, my lads? 9078 For whose sake is it that you make all wanderers welcome?"
9078	Have you a father living''?
9078	How far is it from here to the sun?
9078	I am a red man, and the pale faces are our enemies: why should I speak?
9078	Is Mr. Harris in''?
9078	Is it_ possible_ that only a mile from us, we shall find the water in the turbulence which it must show near the Falls''?
9078	Is there an American staying at your house?
9078	May I ask who taught you such noble principles''?
9078	My good woman,said he,"will you grant a poor traveler the shelter of your roof to- night''?"
9078	Strange`,cried I'',"whence is it`?"
9078	Tell me, then, I beseech you, what is the first service that you intend to render the state?
9078	WHOM HAVE I IN HEAVEN BUT THEE? 9078 WHOM HAVE I IN HEAVEN BUT THEE?"
9078	Well, my boy, what are the books which were forgotten?
9078	What is it?
9078	What is it?
9078	What is your name?
9078	What new calamity is this?
9078	Where do you reside?
9078	Where is your sheep?
9078	Where shall I find her''?
9078	Who are you?
9078	Who''ll cut the hawser?
9078	Why did you not return before, and rectify the mistake?
9078	Why not?
9078	Wilt thou name the traitor? 9078 Wilt thou name the traitor?
9078	Wilt thou name,said the old Indian,"the red man who betrayed his tribe?
9078	You have a desire to govern the republic?
9078	_ Cur_?
9078	_ Rich aunt''_?
9078	_ You''!_--are_ you_ our king''?
9078	''Tis all in vain`;--the world will ne''er inquire On such a score`:--why should it take the pains?
9078	''Tis lithe in every limb, � To your blood''tis a busy fan, How can the flame burn dim?
9078	( f.) Be we_ men_, And suffer such dishonor''?
9078	('''')"And did they come, the pretty deer''?
9078	() The Parenthesis includes words not properly a part of the main sentence; as, I like these people( who would not?)
9078	(<) Shall man alone, for whom all else revives, No resurrection know?
9078	(_ waking_) Where am I?
9078	(_''''_) What''s that?
9078	--"But will you swear?"
9078	--"Not if my tribe should_ kill you_ for not telling?"
9078	--"Will you swear by your Great Spirit that you will tell none but your husband?"
9078	1. Who dares to scorn the meanest thing, The humblest weed that grows, While pleasure spreads its joyous wing On every breeze that blows?
9078	1. Who opened up to men the great distant navigation?
9078	1. Who would scorn his humble fellow For the coat he wears?
9078	2, What is meant by a"_ stag of ten?_"3. Who did the stranger prove to be?
9078	2, What is meant by a"_ stag of ten?_"3. Who did the stranger prove to be?
9078	2. Who are weaving the web of history?
9078	2. Who became her husband?
9078	2. Who fails, and who wins?
9078	2. Who hath the hurried step, the anxious eye, Avoids the public haunt and open street, And anxious waits for evening?
9078	2. Who is called his twin brother?
9078	2. Who toil at the anvil?
9078	2. Who was Arnold?
9078	2. Who was his opponent in the first cause he tried?
9078	2. Who went in search of them?
9078	2. Who, when vice or crime repentant, With a grief sincere, Asked for pardon, would refuse it, More than heaven severe?
9078	3 Do you read His holy word-- the Bible''?
9078	3. Who always rejoices in our successes, and is affected in our reverses?
9078	3. Who seemed most to enjoy the sport?
9078	3. Who succeeded in making him change his resolution?
9078	3. Who till the stubborn soil?
9078	3. Who warred against them?
9078	3. Who was the writer of this account?
9078	4. Who joined Bruce?
9078	4. Who plow the sea''s blue wave?
9078	4. Who was Sisera, and what account is given of him?
9078	4. Who would give a cause his efforts When the cause is strong; But desert it on its failure, Whether right or wrong`?
9078	5. Who have reason to fear?
9078	5. Who toil mentally?
9078	5. Who was Warren?
9078	5. Who went to their rescue?
9078	5. Who would lend his arm to strengthen Warfare with the right`?
9078	6. Who labor for the souls of men?
9078	7. Who did the stranger prove to be?
9078	7. Who did this youth prove to be?
9078	7. Who was her father`?
9078	8. Who could help bringing to mind the sublimities of Job and of David,--"The hoary frost of heaven, who hath engendered it?
9078	?
9078	A father and a son, Is''t not?
9078	A man may lend his store Of gold or silver ore, But wisdom none can borrow, none can lend?"
9078	A new world discovered?
9078	ALCOHOL?
9078	Above the nobler, shall less nobler rise?
9078	All being agreed, the eager priest Said:--"Stranger, what do you call this beast?"
9078	An Ayrshire_ plowman!_ What was he in after life, in the estimation of his countrymen, and the world?
9078	An ignorant sailor from Genoa in the right, and all our learned doctors and philosophers in the wrong?
9078	An unknown coast reached by steering west?
9078	And did I roar at you, when we met, because you had done these things''?
9078	And did they drink the water here''?"
9078	And do you never make provoking blunders''?
9078	And how the woman sent him out Long after sun was down''?
9078	And no doubt you can tell how many moons Jupiter has?
9078	And vainly struggled, vainly toiled, For what some win with ease''?
9078	And"what are those wild waves saying?"
9078	Any news from thence''?
9078	Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold''?
9078	Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold?
9078	Are not such acts as these convincing proofs of the divinity of human nature''?
9078	Are there any in that group who can say,"this was_ our_ country''s father''?"
9078	Are they gone, all gone from the sunny hill?
9078	Are they to rise''?
9078	Are they willing to remain at home''?
9078	Are you tired of them?
9078	Art thou a Christian?
9078	Art thou a father''?
9078	Art thou not Melchtal-- he whose eyes,''tis said, The tyrant has torn out''?
9078	Be we_ men_, And suffer such dishonor?
9078	Born to such an inheritance, will you wantonly cast it away?
9078	But am I, indeed, the petulant, disagreeable fellow, you would make me out?
9078	But good sir, can you tell me who has the ring?
9078	But how much did you pay for this precious information?
9078	But the boat!--had she gone to the bottom, carrying brave souls with her?
9078	But what hast thou done beside, To tell thy mother at eventide`?
9078	By what test did Mr. Slocum prove that she was his sister?
9078	By whom had Newfoundland been discovered?
9078	By whom was Andre detected?
9078	By whom was he found?
9078	By whom was this poetry written?
9078	By whom wore those children taken captive?
9078	C._ But how shall I obtain it again?
9078	C._ Oh, he told me I was a widow, and lived in Boston, and had an adopted daughter,--and----_ Friend._ But you knew all this before, did you not?
9078	C._ Yes; but how should_ he_ know it?
9078	Can Henry go with us?
9078	Can gold remove the mortal hour''?
9078	Can gold remove the mortal hour?
9078	Can it be?
9078	Can mortal tongue tell?
9078	Can there be a_n a_im more lofty?
9078	Can there be_ a n_ame more lofty?
9078	Can you explain this difficult sentence''?
9078	Can you wonder at my losing my temper?
9078	Columbus returned?
9078	Could a ship accomplish it with even the most favorable wind''?
9078	Could the hunter reach him in time to seize and control him?
9078	Courage''?
9078	Credulous._ Are you the fortune- teller, sir, that knows every thing?
9078	Cried Edward, with a wondering eye:"Now, mother, tell to me, Was John about as_ large_ as I''?
9078	Describe the appearance of the panther, as they came near him after the first shot?
9078	Did Mrs. Stacy tell who had informed her?
9078	Did Stacy''s family make their escape?
9078	Did he finally succeed in saving the child?
9078	Did he serve more than one term as President?
9078	Did n''t you send a carriage for me to the cars, half an hour too late, so that I had to hire one myself, after great trouble''?
9078	Did n''t you send me five pounds of Hyson tea, when I wrote for Souchong''?
9078	Did the plan succeed?
9078	Did the sailors allow the lion to go on board the ship?
9078	Did they finally succeed in killing the panther?
9078	Did they finally succeed in rescuing the children?
9078	Did you admire his discourse?
9078	Did you intend to visit Boston''?
9078	Did you not dispel darkness by giving away light?
9078	Did you say that all will soon be sleeping?
9078	Do you apply this proverb in getting your lessons?
9078	Do you despise your humble station, and repine that Providence has not placed you in some nobler sphere''?
9078	Do you know that cheerfulness, like mercy, is twice blessed; blessing"him that gives, and him that takes''?"
9078	Do you know that good manners, as well as good sense, demand that we should look at objects on their bright side''?
9078	Do you know that it is contemptible selfishness in you to shed gloom and sorrow over a whole family by your moroseness and ill- humor''?
9078	Do you know that longevity is promoted by a tranquil, happy habit of thought and temper''?
9078	Do you know who is the author of the 11th verse?
9078	Do you think, foul knave, that I''m asleep?"
9078	Does he study for amusement'', or improvement`?
9078	Does his conduct deserve_ ap''_probation or_ rep''_robation?
9078	Does suffering weigh down your might''?
9078	Does the bud fear to become a blossom, or the blossom shudder as it swells into fruit; and shall the redeemed weep that they must become glorified''?
9078	Does the iron hand of misfortune press hard upon you, and disappointments well- nigh sink your despairing soul''?
9078	Don Gomez, do you believe in the existence of a world of spirits?
9078	Enterprise''?
9078	Ever siding with the upmost, Letting downmost lie?
9078	Father, what fearful noise is that, Now thundering in the clouds?
9078	For example; if a person, under great excitement, asks another: t?
9078	For his daily cares?
9078	For the poverty he suffers?
9078	For what did Hartly receive a prize from his teacher?
9078	For what moves mind, but mind?
9078	Grim made?
9078	Grim offended?
9078	Had he ever grieved his mother?
9078	Had he overpaid for the books he purchased?
9078	Had she a brother''?
9078	Had she a sister''?
9078	Has James seen his brother_ to- day_?
9078	Has James seen his_ brother_ to- day?
9078	Has James seen_ his_ brother to- day?
9078	Has James_ seen_ his brother to- day?
9078	Has your majesty ever seen an ambassador from this unknown coast?
9078	Has_ James_ seen his brother to- day?
9078	Hast thou been long and often foiled(<) By adverse wind and seas''?
9078	Hast thou not a greeting for me, Heaven''s own happy minstrel- bird''?
9078	Have ye brave sons?
9078	Have ye fair daughters?
9078	Have ye poverty''s pinching to cope with''?
9078	Have ye vices that ask a destroyer, Or passions that need your control?
9078	Have you ever seen an ambassador from that unknown world?
9078	He caught at a rope, found it impossible to save himself alone, and then for the first time said,--"I am injured; can any one help me?"
9078	He told me, too, that I had lost a ring,--_ Friend._ Did he tell you where to find it?
9078	He was first a_ brick- layer, or mason!_ What was he in after years?
9078	His mother, finding he did not return from the battle,"looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming?"
9078	Hope ye mercy still?
9078	How are the words to be read, which are printed in Italics and in capitals?
9078	How are they rewarded, who press on?
9078	How are whales generally discovered?
9078	How came it to be shot?
9078	How came the two boys to be on that cake of ice?
9078	How dare you talk to me in that style?
9078	How did Hartly receive it?
9078	How did Now act?
9078	How did Sious''ka avenge the death of her husband?
9078	How did Socrates do this?
9078	How did he become wealthy?
9078	How did he get silver to coin?
9078	How did he obtain that sword?
9078	How did he often behave at the table?
9078	How did he wish to live and die?
9078	How did the city and other objects appear to him?
9078	How did the son treat his father after he got the deed?
9078	How did the spectators manifest their approbation of Hartly''s conduct?
9078	How did their commander address the army?
9078	How did this boy obtain his first jack- knife?
9078	How do we know there is such a land?
9078	How do you account for the different inflections in the last line of the second verse?
9078	How does it appear farther up?
9078	How does it next appear?
9078	How does the Ocean address itself to man?
9078	How does the suffix_ less,_ affect the meaning of the words_ cease, view, hymn,_& c.?
9078	How does the water appear just above the Falls?
9078	How far did you travel yesterday`?
9078	How far do they sometimes descend in the ocean?
9078	How far had the men proceeded before they saw the panther?
9078	How far is it?"
9078	How far off are the rapids?"
9078	How far was this Old Eagle tree from the seashore?
9078	How high did he ascend?
9078	How is knowledge best acquired?
9078	How long after this, before he again called on Mr. Harris?
9078	How many men perished?
9078	How many signed the Declaration of Independence?
9078	How many times did the spider try, before it succeeded?
9078	How many years after her capture before she was found?
9078	How many years after, before he revisited this country?
9078	How may it be corrected?
9078	How may we be supported under trials?
9078	How much for the chaise?
9078	How ought the world to be regarded?
9078	How ought we to act and labor?
9078	How ought you to treat your competitors?
9078	How ought you to treat your mother, in order to avoid the reproaches of your own conscience?
9078	How should a part of the 8th and 10th verses be read, according to the notation marks?
9078	How should passages, within a parenthesis, be read?
9078	How was his fate to be decided?
9078	How was it done?
9078	How was it with Herman?
9078	How was she told she must get her ring?
9078	How was that possible, when every wave washed clean over the deck?
9078	How with thy faults has duty striven`?
9078	How, according to the notation mark, should the first part of the third verse be read?
9078	How, according to the notation mark, should the last verse be read?
9078	I said to a gentleman,"What river is that, sir?"
9078	I stole into the room, and placing my lips close to hers, whispered:"Mother, dear mother, wo n''t you kiss me?"
9078	I wish that_ I_ was now a man,_ I''d free my country_ too, And cheer as loudly as the rest; But, father, why do n''t_ you_?
9078	If it come from the Fountain of all truth, shall it not be good?
9078	If the question can be answered by_ yes_ or_ no_, the voice rises; if not, it falls; as, Where is your map`;?
9078	In getting rich, what precept have men obeyed?
9078	In how many battles had Bruce been defeated?
9078	In life, can love be bought with gold''?
9078	In life, can love be bought with gold?
9078	In what condition did the writer say the Roman people were?
9078	In what condition was this country when he came to join our army?
9078	In what month and year was the_ new world_ discovered?
9078	In what respect is adversity better than prosperity?
9078	In what respects may men be like birds?
9078	In what way did Mr. Harris manifest his approval of Edward''s conduct?
9078	In what way did Vincent try to make derision of Hartly?
9078	In what way did he seek revenge?
9078	In what way did the workmen obtain the fish she brought for her young?
9078	In what way did they do this?
9078	In what way is the pole- star useful to man?
9078	Is honor''s lofty soul forever fled''?
9078	Is it a tale of mere romance''?
9078	Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath- days'', or to do evil`?
9078	Is martial ardor dead''?
9078	Is n''t it nice?
9078	Is not this the real sorrow of us all?
9078	Is the boy Come back''?
9078	Is there a lake near that village?
9078	Is there no heart where worth and valor dwell''?
9078	Is this a time for imbecility and inaction''?
9078	Is this thy cottage''?
9078	Is virtue lost''?
9078	Is''t bondage''?
9078	Is''t day yet''?
9078	Is''t far on the night''?
9078	Its moral is the same,-- A light and trivial circumstance''?
9078	Just then Harmon Lee came into the shop, and, approaching James, said, for the purpose of teasing him,"How big round is the earth, James?"
9078	King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets''?
9078	Know''st the signal when the hills shall rise''?
9078	Knowest thou where they have concealed them''?
9078	Knowest thou, O king, if thy people have taken my children''?
9078	Konwell shook his head as he inquired,"Why I had shot?"
9078	Larkin?"
9078	Larkin?"
9078	Let me ask you if our rich men, who ride in their own carriages, who have fine houses, and who count by millions, are not our_ great_ men?
9078	Let to- morrow take care of to- morrow; Leave things of the future to fate; What''s the use to anticipate sorrow?
9078	Life is short, at the best; why not make it cheerful?
9078	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home?
9078	MEN, and wash not The stain away in BLOOD?
9078	MEN, and wash not The stain away in blood''?
9078	Many have struck the redeeming blow for their own freedom; but who, like this man, has bared his bosom in the cause of strangers?
9078	Matter immortal?
9078	May I ask your highness what you_ would_ like to be?
9078	Mention some of the things which he did here?
9078	More breezes?
9078	Morley?"
9078	Mr. Harris looked at the boy earnestly for a moment, and then asked:"When did you discover this mistake?"
9078	My child, What dost thou with a lighted brand?
9078	My father''s trade?
9078	My father''s trade?
9078	No patriot WALLACE''?
9078	No undaunted TELL''?
9078	Nor thy husband''?
9078	Now wo n''t you tell me_ all about_ The death of little John''?
9078	Now, will you learn with me the second lesson of the night?
9078	O thou that rollest above, round as the shield of my fathers: whence are thy beams, O sun, thy everlasting light?
9078	Of Ben Jonson?
9078	Of Burns?
9078	Of Freedom?
9078	Of Powhatan?
9078	Of Washington?
9078	Of all the myriads that have come and gone, what cherished minion ever ruled an hour like this?
9078	Of one-- Or two?
9078	Of ships?
9078	Of the avalanche and tempest?
9078	Of the human mind?
9078	Of the ocean?
9078	Of what country was La Fayette a native?
9078	Of what do the stars remind us?
9078	Of what is our flag a symbol?
9078	Of what is the eagle a type?
9078	Of what is the snowflake an emblem?
9078	Of what was he convinced?
9078	On what has kindness an influence?
9078	Or else, as at the glorious Nile, Hold grappling ships, that strive the while, For death or victory''?
9078	Or, that rogues are not dishonest If they dine off plate''?
9078	Or, was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other''?
9078	Or, will you learn one more?
9078	Others have lived in the love of their own people; but who, like this man, has drank his sweetest cup of welcome with another?
9078	Over what does the sea roll?
9078	Playing`?
9078	Pray tell, how_ big_ was he''?"
9078	Reputation''?
9078	Restlessly Tosses upon his bed, and dreads the approach Of the tell- tale morning sunlight?
9078	Say, brothers of the dusky brow, What are your strong arms forging now?
9078	Say, on what sands these links shall sleep, Fathoms beneath the solemn deep`?
9078	Say, shall they feel the vessel reel, When, to the battery''s deadly peal, The crashing broadside makes reply''?
9078	See you not the Weaver leaving Finished work behind in weaving''?
9078	Seest thou not there a sentinel, set by the Eternal, at the northern gate of heaven,--the pole- star?
9078	She mourned not for the dead; for they were at rest: but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she?
9078	Stranger, hast thou killed her?
9078	Suddenly, some one cries out from the bank,"_ Young men, ahoy!_""What is it?"
9078	Suppose these millions should come, one by one, to you, and light each his lamp by yours, would they rob you of any light?
9078	Talents''?
9078	Tell me I_ hate_ the bowl?
9078	The Indian monarch, fixing on him a piercing glance, said:"Knowest thou me''?
9078	The Interrogation is used at the end of a question; as, Is the sky blue''?
9078	The RISING INFLECTION is an upward turn, or slide of the voice, used in reading or speaking; as, s?
9078	The captain starts on deck in an instant, and inquires_"Where away?
9078	The earth a globe, and men standing with their heads down in space?
9078	The last kind word is spoken,-- Why did''st thou die?
9078	The sun has hid its rays These many days; Will dreary hours never leave the earth?
9078	The warrior''s red right arm was bared, His eyes flashed deep and wild: Was there a foreign footstep dared To seek his home and child''?
9078	The work she_ had_ done, the work she_ was_ to do, rose before us: might there not be a possibility of saving her yet?
9078	Their numbers who can count,--their twinkling beauty who can describe, as onward they roll in the deep blue of midnight?
9078	These glorious constellations wheel their mighty course unchanged, while"man dieth and wasteth away, yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he?"
9078	Think you he would exchange his joys for the pleasures of sense''?
9078	Thinkest thou that the red man can forget kindness''?
9078	Thou whose voice, like some sweet angel''s, Viewless, in the cloud is heard''?
9078	To purchase Heaven has gold the power''?
9078	To purchase heaven has gold the power''?
9078	To what are we compared?
9078	To what did the young people of Athens aspire?
9078	To what is life compared, first verse?
9078	Upon what was Whang, the miller, dependent for support?
9078	Virtue''?
9078	WHAT IS FAME?
9078	WHAT IS FAME?
9078	WHEN SHALL I ANSWER NO?
9078	Was John an orphan, or half orphan?
9078	Was he drowned at night, or in the daytime?
9078	Was he esteemed for his wealth'', or for his wisdom`?
9078	Was his life spared?
9078	Was it an act of moral courage'', or cowardice`, for Cato to fall on his sword`?
9078	Was she a bright dame?
9078	Was there not_ true heroism_ in this boy''s conduct?
9078	Well, Mary, what does the fortune- teller say?
9078	Were the children restored to their father?
9078	Were the tribes of this country, when first discovered, making any progress in arts and civilization''?
9078	What advice is given_ if you chance to fall behind?_ 3.
9078	What am I indebted to you?
9078	What answer did_ Then_ make, when_ Now_ asked her why she waited?
9078	What are some of the attractions of winter in the city?
9078	What are some of the delights of winter in the country?
9078	What are some of the duties of women?
9078	What are some of the pleasures of winter?
9078	What are some of the treasures of the deep?
9078	What are the full forms of the words_ you''re,''prentice?_***** LESSON XLVII.
9078	What are the people exhorted to do?
9078	What are three great forms of Nature?
9078	What are we constantly expecting from youth to age?
9078	What argument did Columbus present in proof that it was?
9078	What argument did he offer for so doing?
9078	What argument did he offer?
9078	What became of Andre and Arnold?
9078	What became of him?
9078	What bequest did he make to him?
9078	What birds seem to love the neighborhood of man?
9078	What books were not charged in the bill?
9078	What boy has not often watched the flight of the bird of his country in this way?
9078	What by_ two little buds, from a broken, buried stem_, same paragraph?
9078	What chance had one whose right arm hung a dead weight, when strong men with their two hands, went down before him?
9078	What change takes place in the leaf?
9078	What circumstance induced her to write it?
9078	What color do you prefer?
9078	What considerate man can enter a school, and not reflect, with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity''?
9078	What could he hear?
9078	What counsel was given to the artist who wondered what the fates would work out for him?
9078	What custom is alluded to, in the passage"_ I will cause you to pass under the rod?_"See note.
9078	What demonstrations were made by the people as the aeronaut began to ascend?
9078	What demonstrations were made by the people, as he went to New York to take the oath of office?
9078	What demonstrations were manifested by the people?
9078	What did Bruce and his men then do?
9078	What did Caroline regret?
9078	What did Caroline wish to be?
9078	What did Columbus do on landing?
9078	What did Cousin Mary finally say to him?
9078	What did Cousin Mary say would be fortunate for him?
9078	What did Daniel wish to do with him?
9078	What did Edward finally become?
9078	What did Ezekiel propose to do with the woodchuck after he was caught?
9078	What did Glaucon believe he possessed?
9078	What did Horace say constituted true nobility?
9078	What did James finally become?
9078	What did Joseph say when she returned with another fish?
9078	What did Mr. Larkin say to them?
9078	What did Mr. Larkin say, when the captain asked him how he felt?
9078	What did Naoman say?
9078	What did Queen Isabella resolve to do?
9078	What did Sir Walter discover as he was riding over the Syrian waste?
9078	What did Socrates finally say to him?
9078	What did he desire to tell her?
9078	What did he do with his carrier- pigeon?
9078	What did he do?
9078	What did he do?
9078	What did he do?
9078	What did he dream three nights successively?
9078	What did he resolve to do?
9078	What did he say of himself when a child?
9078	What did he say of his_ faults_, after his mother''s death?
9078	What did he say to Talleyrand?
9078	What did he say to himself, after the information he had received from a neighbor?
9078	What did he say to his son- in- law, after weighing her with shillings?
9078	What did he say to his son?
9078	What did he say to the king of the tribe?
9078	What did he say when Mr. Harris told him he deserved a recompense?
9078	What did his father say to him, when he told how he had earned it?
9078	What did it forget, and what remember?
9078	What did she pay the fortune- teller?
9078	What did she say when she became old?
9078	What did she tell the child would come?
9078	What did she then do?
9078	What did the Indians do with Naoman and Stacy''s family?
9078	What did the boy do?
9078	What did the captain say to Mr. Larkin, as he retired to rest?
9078	What did the captain say to the rowers of the boat?
9078	What did the captain''s son do, on board the Ironsides?
9078	What did the father say and do?
9078	What did the king then do?
9078	What did the lion do, after being released?
9078	What did the lion then do?
9078	What did the mother say to him?
9078	What did the mutineers do?
9078	What did the old gentleman do?
9078	What did the panther do after the men both fired at him?
9078	What did the patriot soldier say to the Tory, when he cried,_ Quarter_?
9078	What did the rich boy say of the poor boy?
9078	What did the sergeant say to his men, after parting with the Indians?
9078	What did the son promise to do?
9078	What did the woman say to the young man?
9078	What did the writer imagine them to be, in boyhood?
9078	What did the writer tell Robert and John to do with the book, given them?
9078	What did the young man do?
9078	What did they discover on a cake of ice, floating out to sea?
9078	What did_ Now_ finally say to_ Then_?
9078	What disaster occurred to them?
9078	What do all these examples prove?
9078	What do the seasons teach?
9078	What do you feed her on?
9078	What do you mean?
9078	What do you think of that?
9078	What do_ it_ and_ them_ refer to, third verse, last line?
9078	What does Dr. Johnson say of such men?
9078	What does she say of her mother?
9078	What does society demand of a young man?
9078	What does the writer call on the sea to restore?
9078	What does this exploit of the army illustrate?
9078	What does"_ I can_"do?
9078	What effect did his shot produce?
9078	What effect had her marriage upon the rejected Oneida chief?
9078	What effect had such reflections upon him?
9078	What effect has the emphasis on the place of the accent in the words_ unhappy_ and_ disagreeable_, 13th paragraph?
9078	What efforts were made to find her?
9078	What encouragement is given to the Christian?
9078	What encouragement is given to those who press on?
9078	What encouragement is given to young men?
9078	What evidences had Columbus that land was near?
9078	What extra lessons is it that night gives thirteen times a year?
9078	What fear''st thou, man?
9078	What had Konwell driven into a den?
9078	What had Mrs. Credulous said, by which the fortune- teller knew all the circumstances relative to the loss of her ring?
9078	What had the child been doing?
9078	What happened to a certain Persian king?
9078	What has been done by the whaler?
9078	What hast thou done this livelong day`?
9078	What hast thou learned by field and hill, By greenwood path, and by singing rill`?
9078	What hid''st thou in thy treasure- caves and cells?
9078	What history did she relate of herself?
9078	What important lesson is taught youth?
9078	What incident suggested these thoughts to the writer?
9078	What influence had it upon the little flower?
9078	What influence has the ocean on man?
9078	What instances are mentioned of individuals"_ passing under the rod_?"
9078	What instances can you mention in which its truth has been realized?
9078	What is a general rule of Providence?
9078	What is a sure sign of an unmanly and cowardly spirit?
9078	What is a very common failing?
9078	What is fame`?
9078	What is glory`?
9078	What is man''s most noble dower?
9078	What is meant by the_ New World_, 9th paragraph?
9078	What is meant by the_ jewelry of the mind,_ first paragraph?
9078	What is meant by_ Freedom''s jubilee_?
9078	What is meant by_ God''s warning on the wall?_ See the 5th chap.
9078	What is meant by_ New World_?
9078	What is meant by_ coral tomb_, 2d verse?
9078	What is meant by_ eve to a longer day_, third verse?
9078	What is meant by_ minstrel- bird?_ Ans.
9078	What is one of the most delightful emotions of the heart`?
9078	What is one of the saddest events in the history of the American Revolution?
9078	What is said about the eagle that came near him?
9078	What is said about_ aristocracy_?
9078	What is said of Arnold?
9078	What is said of Cincinnatus?
9078	What is said of Horace, after his return?
9078	What is said of Naoman and Stacy''s family?
9078	What is said of Washington''s tomb?
9078	What is said of an unbending will?
9078	What is said of change?
9078	What is said of cruelty?
9078	What is said of death?
9078	What is said of discontent and murmuring?
9078	What is said of goodness?
9078	What is said of heroic deeds?
9078	What is said of his fame?
9078	What is said of imaginary evils?
9078	What is said of knowledge?
9078	What is said of legal and moral suasion?
9078	What is said of that land far away?
9078	What is said of the Air- ocean?
9078	What is said of the appearance of shrubs, bushes,& c.?
9078	What is said of the boy who succeeded after six hours of hard study?
9078	What is said of the colter?
9078	What is said of the courage of the whaler?
9078	What is said of the drapery of rocks?
9078	What is said of the eagle?
9078	What is said of the eaglets and the parent bird, when she returned to the nest?
9078	What is said of the few on Bunker''s Hight?
9078	What is said of the lion?
9078	What is said of the natives?
9078	What is said of the officers and crew?
9078	What is said of the old gunner?
9078	What is said of the past and the future?
9078	What is said of the poor in winter?
9078	What is said of the skies?
9078	What is said of the stars?
9078	What is said of the student?
9078	What is said of the two in contrast?
9078	What is said of the volcano and earthquake?
9078	What is said of the word_ Higher_, first paragraph?
9078	What is said of this boy when he came to be three- score years old?
9078	What is said of those who are_ sowing the seeds of word and deed?_ 3.
9078	What is said of those who never dread to meet danger and death?
9078	What is said of_ careless words_?
9078	What is said of_ the power of habit?_***** LESSON XLI.
9078	What is said to all these different laborers?
9078	What is the first lesson a young man should learn?
9078	What is the first sign of the coming of winter?
9078	What is the giving of knowledge like?
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ dom_, in the word_ thralldom?_ See ANALYSIS, page 142, Ex.
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ en_, in the words_ strengthen_,_ blacken?_ See SANDERS and McELLIGOTT''S ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH WORDS, p. 132, Ex.
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ ing_, in such words as_ longing, striving, lighting_,& c.?
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ ing_, in such words as_ tripping, dancing, laughing_,& c.?
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ less_ in the word_ restless?_ See SANDERS& McELLIGOTT''S ANALYSIS, page 140, Ex.
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ less_, in the word_ harmless?_ See page 140, Ex.
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ less_, in the words_ careless, heedless_?
9078	What is the meaning of the suffix_ let_, in the word_ leaflet?_ See page 240, Ex.
9078	What is the meaning of the suffixes_ let_ and_ et,_ in the words_ streamlet_ and_ floweret?_ See SANDERS& McELLIGOTT''S ANALYSIS, page 140, Ex.
9078	What is the meaning of this proverb,"_ Where there''s a WILL there''s a WAY?_"2.
9078	What is the meaning of_ monomaniac?_ Ans.
9078	What is the next lesson he should learn?
9078	What is the place called where he was drowned?
9078	What is the subject of this dialogue?
9078	What is the use of the apostrophe in the word_ repining''s_, fifth verse?
9078	What is the use of the apostrophe in_ wak''ning_, third verse?
9078	What is the use of the apostrophes in the words_ autumn''s, o''er, pleasure''s,''midst,_& c.?
9078	What is the use of the apostrophes in the words_ o''er, ne''er, twilight''s_,& c.?
9078	What is the use of the hyphen in such words as_ water- fall, amber- colored_,& c.?
9078	What is the use of the hyphen in the word_ re- enforcements?_ See SANDERS''NEW SPELLER, page 165.
9078	What is there peculiar in the construction of the first, third, and fifth lines of each verse?
9078	What keeps him?
9078	What kind of words are_ straw- roofed, heath- flower, wood- note,_& c.?
9078	What kind word to thy playmates spoken`?
9078	What man could reach it alive?
9078	What may all write?
9078	What may the mother write in the Life- Book?
9078	What measures did he adopt to do this?
9078	What measures did the Indians adopt, to make her tell?
9078	What moral is taught in this fable?
9078	What more hath she to dread, who reads thy looks, And knows the most has come?
9078	What motto ought you to adopt?
9078	What must they do, to escape destruction?
9078	What objection did his officers make to this?
9078	What order had been given by the captain of the vessel?
9078	What orders had Napoleon given to Marshal Macdonald?
9078	What other examples are cited of eminent men who were once poor?
9078	What ought we not to forget?
9078	What ought we to consult?
9078	What ought we to do in life, in order to have a joyful and peaceful death?
9078	What passage of Scripture teaches the same idea?
9078	What passages of Scripture did the scene bring to mind?
9078	What plan did the sergeant propose for their preservation?
9078	What plan had Horace determined to pursue while traveling?
9078	What portion of the money coined, was he to receive?
9078	What precept must be obeyed in getting knowledge?
9078	What preparation did he make, before entering into the cavern?
9078	What profession did James study, after he had learned his trade?
9078	What promise of morn is left unbroken`?
9078	What proof is given that there is a north- western passage, by water, from the Atlantic to the Pacific?
9078	What proposal was made to him?
9078	What proposition did the father make to his son?
9078	What proved the justice of the decision?
9078	What questions did the mother ask?
9078	What really rewards the labor of study?
9078	What reason is assigned why he plotted treason against his country?
9078	What reasons are assigned why we should arouse to effort_ now, to- day?_ 2.
9078	What reasons did Don Gomez advance in proof that the earth is not a sphere?
9078	What reasons does she assign for her hatred of alcoholic drink?
9078	What renders a burial at sea peculiarly melancholy and impressive?
9078	What renders home doubly endearing?
9078	What reply are the young men represented as making, when first told the rapids were below them?
9078	What reply did Horace make?
9078	What reply did the Indian monarch make?
9078	What reply did the poor boy make?
9078	What request did the old veteran make of his son?
9078	What river rises in that lake?
9078	What rule for changing_ y_ into_ i_ in the word_ beautiful?_ See ANALYSIS, page 13, Rule XI.
9078	What rule for doubling the_ r_ and_ d_ in such words as_ occurred_,_ saddened_,& c.?
9078	What rule for spelling the word_ traveling_ with one_ l_?
9078	What rule for the falling inflection on_ arise?_ See Rule VIII., page 33.
9078	What rule for the falling inflection on_ condescension_?
9078	What rule for the falling inflection on_ no_?
9078	What rule for the falling inflection on_ playing_, second verse?
9078	What rule for the falling inflections, fifth verse?
9078	What rule for the rising and falling inflections, first verse?
9078	What rule for the rising inflection on_ father_?
9078	What rule for the rising inflection on_ restless one_, first verse?
9078	What rule for the rising inflections in the fourth verse?
9078	What rule for the rising inflections, third verse?
9078	What sad results are mentioned, in consequence of being_ behind time?_ 2.
9078	What say''st thy news?
9078	What signal service had she rendered?
9078	What sound can break the silence of despair?
9078	What special cases are mentioned?
9078	What story illustrates this fact?
9078	What tends to shorten life?
9078	What terrible thing has happened now, Cousin Grim?
9078	What things are mentioned as being forged?
9078	What things are mentioned, that contribute to our comfort and happiness?
9078	What time of year was it?
9078	What treasures has the sea won from trading vessels?
9078	What trick did the three rogues play off on the Brahmin?
9078	What two men are said to have engaged in deadly combat?
9078	What two words are represented as holding a controversy?
9078	What use did he make of his knife?
9078	What use did he tell them to make of Youth?
9078	What virtue should be cultivated, and what error avoided?
9078	What vow did he then make?
9078	What warning does it give to the people of this country?
9078	What was Burns?
9078	What was Captain John Hull''s business?
9078	What was Herman''s plan?
9078	What was he?
9078	What was her ring worth?
9078	What was his course of life?
9078	What was his position at home?
9078	What was the adage of the old Greek?
9078	What was the age of the person represented in this piece?
9078	What was the appearance at sunset?
9078	What was the conduct of the officers and seamen?
9078	What was the famous Ben Jonson?
9078	What was the result?
9078	What was the sage''s decision?
9078	What was their father''s decision?
9078	What was to be done?
9078	What was_ Now''s_ reply?
9078	What will make skillful and brave men?
9078	What will you take for all the gold on her horns?
9078	What would content you`?
9078	What wrongs are complained of?
9078	What''s the matter?
9078	What''s the matter?
9078	What''s the mercy_ despots_ feel?
9078	What''s your price?"
9078	What, Messiah''s messengers?
9078	What, by_ intellectual wealth,_ fifth paragraph?
9078	What, by_ quiet sleep_, same verse?
9078	What, in man?
9078	What, of death at sea?
9078	What, of the boy who gave up, after the first trial?
9078	What, of the iron cable?
9078	What, of the sword?
9078	What, of the weight sustained by a single tree?
9078	What, of those who are sowing the_ seeds of care?_ 4.
9078	What, of_ sweet words_?
9078	What, the brother?
9078	What, the father?
9078	What, the second?
9078	What, the sister?
9078	What, the sun and moon?
9078	What, the third?
9078	What, the trees?
9078	What, then, would be the youth''s fate, unless he soon overtook the child?
9078	What, upon the little bird?
9078	What, when he arrives at manhood?
9078	What, when he becomes old?
9078	What, when his mother died?
9078	What, when the Tory told him he had a wife and child?
9078	What, when told the second time?
9078	When all the men and the women are asleep, must we keep awake to learn lessons?
9078	When and where was the Monitor lost?
9078	When did the little girl think she would be happy?
9078	When did_ Then_ propose to do something?
9078	When do you expect to return?
9078	When does the school- boy say Higher?
9078	When is a young man in a fair position for beginning life?
9078	When makes the tyrant trial of his skill?
9078	When will Charles graduate at college`?
9078	When_ did you say''?
9078	Whence come you` friend''?
9078	Whence proceed half our troubles?
9078	Where are the Niagara Falls?
9078	Where are the fagots, child, for such a blaze?
9078	Where are the passages to be found, quoted in the 7th, 8th, and 13th paragraphs?
9078	Where are the swallows fled?
9078	Where are we always welcome?
9078	Where did the lady reside who kept this pet fawn?
9078	Where did they find her?
9078	Where do you intend to spend the summer`?
9078	Where does it love to dwell?
9078	Where does the eagle build its nest?
9078	Where have naval battles been fought?
9078	Where is Havre?
9078	Where is Mount Vernon?
9078	Where is Murderer''s Creek?
9078	Where is Palestine?
9078	Where is Paris?
9078	Where is that passage found in the Scriptures?
9078	Where is the Hellespont?
9078	Where is the Wyoming Valley?
9078	Where is the passage within the quotation to be found?
9078	Where is the quotation in the 3d paragraph to be found?
9078	Where is the town of Tangier?
9078	Where were they taken?
9078	Where, the quotation in the sixth paragraph?
9078	Which gained the mastery?
9078	Which of you brought this beautiful bouquet`?
9078	Which way shall we walk?
9078	Which won the case?
9078	Who are meant by_ godlike men of old_?
9078	Who are meant by_ they_ in this lesson?
9078	Who can forget that for ten years, Ramon, in vain, sought to reach Mount Perdu though often within sight of it?
9078	Who discovered the secrets of the globe?
9078	Who is benefited in studying?
9078	Who raised the anthem of the free on Plymouth Rock?
9078	Who revealed the ocean, and marked out its zones and its liquid highways?
9078	Who was Sious''ka?
9078	Who was Talleyrand?
9078	Who was her mother`?
9078	Who watches over us when asleep?
9078	Who would give his pen to blacken Freedom''s page of light`?
9078	Who would lend his tongue to utter Praise of tyranny?
9078	Who would pass him in the foot- way With averted eye?
9078	Who would say Success and Merit Ne''er part company?
9078	Who would suspect that they had ever been bred in such a flue?
9078	Who, did the writer think, were happy?
9078	Who, to erring woman''s sorrow, Would with taunts reply?
9078	Whom did he seek at Havre?
9078	Whom hast thou pitied, and whom forgiven`?
9078	Why are half quotations used in the 3d and 8th verses?
9078	Why are some words and sentences printed in Italics and Capitals?
9078	Why are there no quotation marks at the beginning of the 2d verse?
9078	Why are_ r_ and_ m_ doubled in the words_ stirred, dimmed?_ See Rule IX.
9078	Why cling to that which bore us?
9078	Why could he not, at first, talk with Mr. Harris?
9078	Why did Edward Delong wish to see Mr. Harris?
9078	Why did Mr. Larkin wake up the captain?
9078	Why did Naoman, at first, refuse to tell Mrs. Stacy of her danger?
9078	Why did he wish to see the stranger?
9078	Why did they flee to this country?
9078	Why do they come to the surface of the water?
9078	Why do they, cheering, wave their hat, And rush along in crowds?
9078	Why does it commence with a half quotation?
9078	Why have I been permitted to see for a moment that immense flood of light?
9078	Why may we not go to sleep, instead of learning Night''s lessons?
9078	Why must the flowers die?
9078	Why not be cheerful, sunny, genial, in little things?
9078	Why not labor,--ay, labor,--to have those around you happy and contented, by reflecting from yourself such a frame of mind upon them?
9078	Why not look on the bright side?
9078	Why not present an unruffled front to petty annoyances?
9078	Why ought we not to speak harshly?
9078	Why shouldst thou faint?
9078	Why sigh we not for softer climes?
9078	Why turn we to our mountain homes With more than filial feeling?
9078	Why was he not satisfied?
9078	Why was he obliged to flee from Paris?
9078	Why would not the men release the woman?
9078	Why wouldst thou leave me, O gentle child?
9078	Why, blockhead, are you mad?
9078	Will any merciless hand endeavor to tear away from our hearts, this last, this sweetest consolation?
9078	Will he attempt to conceal hi_s acts?_ Will he attempt to conceal hi_s sacks?_ 2.
9078	Will he attempt to conceal hi_s acts?_ Will he attempt to conceal hi_s sacks?_ 2.
9078	Will smooth seas and favoring gales make a skillful mariner?
9078	Will ye look for_ greener graves_?
9078	Will you be there to learn them?
9078	Will you come to- morrow''or next day''?
9078	Will you come to- morrow,''or next day`?
9078	Will you meet me at the depot''?
9078	With earth in possession, and Heaven in reversion, will you go sorrowing and downcast, because here and there a pearl or ruby fails you?
9078	With such a goal in prospect, will you suffer yourself to be turned aside by the sheen and shimmer of tinsel fruit?
9078	With what tone of voice should the last verse be read?
9078	With whom, and where did he make the agreement?
9078	Would less of it shine on your own path?
9078	Would not the coming back be all up- hill''?
9078	Would not you like to go and beg your life of that widow and her children?"
9078	Would the dog listen to his voice?
9078	Would you darken the only avenue through which one ray of hope can enter?
9078	Would you deprive the dying of their only source of consolation?
9078	Would you let loose the flood- gates of every vice, and bring back upon the earth the horrors of superstition, or the atrocities of atheism?
9078	Would you rob the world of its richest treasure?
9078	Would you say that Vice is Virtue In a hall of state''?
9078	Would you tear from the aged and infirm poor the only prop on which their souls can repose in peace?
9078	Would you, brother''?
9078	Would your lamp burn more dimly for lighting a thousand millions?
9078	Would_ you_, brother''?
9078	Would_ you_, brother''?
9078	Would_ you_, brother''?
9078	Wouldst thou not hare the fatal arrow speed, Rather than watch it hanging in the string?
9078	You will give me a letter to one of your friends?
9078	Your will?
9078	[ Headnote 3] was there no pride in the deadly hurling of the smooth pebble, which sank deep into the forehead of your enemy''?
9078	\i\m y,\p\p l/\r\r t/\u\u n/\d\d e/\e\e d/\n\n u/\t\t r/\l\l Did he act p/ or\y?
9078	\u\n y,\w\w l/\i\i g/\l\l n/\l\l i/\i\i l/\n\n l/\g\g i/\l\l Did they go w/ or\y?
9078	_ And thou knowest not this brow''?_ I could tell_ thine_ at midnight, if but a single star trembled through the clouds.
9078	_ C_a_n__ cr_a_v_e_n__ c_owa_rds_ e_x_pe_ct_ to_ c_o_nq_ue_r__ th_e_ c_ou_ntr_y?
9078	_ Can_` such inconsistent measures be adopted`?
9078	_ D_i_d__ y_ou_ d_esi_r_e to_ h_ea_r__ h_i_s__ d_a_rk_ a_nd__ d_o_l_e_f_u_l__ dr_ea_ms_?
9078	_ Did_` you ever hear of such cruel barbarities`?
9078	_ Don G._ A presentiment?
9078	_ Friend._ How much was the ring worth?
9078	_ Is_ it humanity`?
9078	_ Is_ this reason`?
9078	_ Is_` he not a bold and eloquent speaker`?
9078	_ Is_` it law`?
9078	_ Was_` not the gentleman''s argument conclusive`?
9078	_ What keeps him?_ Erni would sure be found by him,--he knows The track, well as he knows the road to Altorf!
9078	_ Where_ did you say William had gone''?
9078	_ the ground''s your own_, my braves,-- Will ye give it up to_ slaves_?
9078	a prowling wolf?
9078	and shall spirit die?
9078	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?"
9078	are there not some cherished tones In the deep heart enshrined?
9078	ask a_ cracker_ and receive a_ loaf''_?
9078	be sown in barren ground, Less privileged than grain, on which he feeds?
9078	can mortal heart feel, the sublimity of that coming?
9078	clang!--again, my mates, what glows Beneath the hammer''s potent blows?
9078	clang!--once more, what glows, Dark brothers of the forge, beneath The iron tempest of your blows The furnace''s fiery breath?
9078	confer a crown on the author of the public calamities?
9078	feed a child''s body, and let his soul hunger''?
9078	have you a statement of them in writing''?
9078	he cried, as the strange man retreated to the next room:"your name?"
9078	let woof be strong And firm, that has to last so long?
9078	pamper his limbs, and starve his faculties''?
9078	s e n r a Are you in e the degree of inflection would be much greater, t?
9078	said a pleasant- looking man, stepping up to the clerk;"what does the boy want?"
9078	shall it be forever''?
9078	shall the frown Of fortune cause dismay''?
9078	she inquired, sinking on her knees, and reverently kissing his hand;"where, then, are your followers, and why are you thus alone?"
9078	shear a wolf?
9078	sir, were you acquainted with my deceased husband?
9078	tell the hidden meaning Of the rays thou lettest fall; Are they lessons writ in burning, Like God''s warning on the wall?
9078	the snow, the beautiful snow, How the flakes gather and laugh as they go?
9078	to save life'', or to kill`?
9078	was there no pride in dying like a philosopher''?
9078	was there no pride in your addresses to the boundless and roaring ocean''?
9078	what are Words?
9078	what could she now do?
9078	what is it ye would whisper, With your pure and holy light?
9078	what is the price of milk?
9078	what is this you tell me?
9078	what though upon the ground Thy love has been poured out like rain?
9078	what''s this That fills my heart with horrible alarm?
9078	wo n''t you buy A beautiful sheep?
9385	''Yes, Mrs. Symes,''says she,''do n''t you wish you was going too?'' 9385 ?"
9385	A caricature?
9385	A lady? 9385 A letter written from Paris?
9385	Acquainted with the lady?
9385	Afraid?
9385	Ah, it is in the young ladies that Monsieur interests himself? 9385 Ah, that''s a pity-- still-- Well, is there anything else you want to tell me?"
9385	All in the dark?
9385	Alone?
9385	And I went to the Café d''Harcourt-- What did you say?
9385	And a woman likes, you think, to be a bit of a devil, with the reputation of a saint?
9385	And as wooden? 9385 And do you live here all alone?"
9385	And have n''t you?
9385	And he would n''t, of course?
9385	And how are you to know whether the thing''s love-- or-- all those other things?
9385	And how is your wife? 9385 And is n''t that splendid?"
9385	And is that what all the women think? 9385 And it was love at first sight?"
9385	And mine''s an opal, is it?
9385	And no one''s come?
9385	And now she has gone, and you want to find her?
9385	And so you did n''t come to Thirion''s to see me? 9385 And the fortune- telling?
9385	And the young ladies-- they have returned to their parents?
9385	And they come to see you here?
9385	And to have her loving you and trusting you as she did-- awfully comic, was n''t it? 9385 And what about all the broken hearts?"
9385	And what did you all talk about?
9385	And when are they to be married?
9385	And who is Madame Gautier? 9385 And why is the prettiest model in Paris not at work?"
9385	And you care very much?
9385	And you did n''t long for the old life at all?
9385	And you forgive me-- you do forgive me for being such a brute? 9385 And you propose that I should paint you as you appear in the Rest?"
9385	And you will?
9385	And you''ll keep my poor little secret?
9385	And you''re an artist?
9385	And you?
9385	And your father?
9385	And your soul-- it is a pearl, is n''t it?
9385	And yours?
9385	Any danger?
9385	Any news, for instance?
9385	Are n''t you satisfied with your present Master?
9385	Are you alone?
9385	Are you cold still?
9385	Are you going to send me away like this? 9385 Are you still working at your painting?
9385	Are you sure that you posted the letter?
9385	Are you trying to make me angry? 9385 Are you very angry?"
9385	Are you?
9385	Are you?
9385	Aunty,said Betty, obediently beginning to unfasten her dress,"did he say anything about_ Him_?"
9385	Badly enough?
9385	Bah,he said again,"she was perfectly charming, but what is the use of charm, half the world away?"
9385	Before or after you saw me?
9385	Boy colour?
9385	But can it?
9385	But can you feel that for two people at once?
9385	But have n''t you any idea why she''s gone?
9385	But the rooms are lovely, are n''t they?
9385	But what has happened? 9385 But who said I was engaged to him?"
9385	But why? 9385 But you could n''t have expected me?"
9385	But you do n''t mind what people say of you, do you?
9385	But your aunt?
9385	But-- supposing I were n''t here-- do you think you could get him back?
9385	But_ what_ is it?
9385	By love?
9385	By the way, I suppose you''ve not heard anything of Miss Desmond?
9385	Ca n''t I help you?
9385	Ca n''t it? 9385 Ca n''t something be done?"
9385	Ca n''t you go home?
9385	Ca n''t you pull up to the place where I stole the boat?
9385	Can I do anything for_ you_?
9385	Can I do anything?
9385	Can one get out on them?
9385	Can there be two lights?
9385	Can you doubt it?
9385	Can you-- can you lend me a handkerchief?
9385	Come away, wo n''t you? 9385 Come in, wo n''t you?"
9385	Come together again,he repeated, and the paper- knife was still restless,"do you want me to let her go away?
9385	Could n''t you go home to your father-- or-- something?
9385	Dear Jasmine Lady,he said,"my optimism does n''t keep its colour long, does it?
9385	Dear Lady,he said almost impatiently,"what is there about me that drives my friends to stick up danger boards all along my path?
9385	Did I say so? 9385 Did Monsieur breakfast?"
9385	Did he make a good end, Miss?
9385	Did n''t I say you were clever?
9385	Did n''t I tell you you were clever?
9385	Did n''t you always?
9385	Did n''t you even leave a card? 9385 Did she give her name?"
9385	Did she tell you this?
9385	Did someone tell you something or write you something that made you go away? 9385 Did they teach you how to tell fortunes-- really and truly?"
9385	Did you ever have your fortune told?
9385	Did you know that she came to see me?
9385	Did your father teach you to think like this?
9385	Do n''t I tell you I understand all that perfectly? 9385 Do n''t I tell you?
9385	Do n''t you find it very dull?
9385	Do n''t you know of any good quiet place near here?
9385	Do n''t you like to be told that you''re beautiful?
9385	Do n''t you see, Father? 9385 Do n''t you think it may have been because she was afraid of you, thought you''d simply make her come back to Long Barton?"
9385	Do n''t you think we might have a window open?
9385	Do n''t,said Betty;"how can you say nobody loves you?"
9385	Do you bring me anything else to- day?
9385	Do you know Thirion''s?
9385	Do you know she''s disappeared?
9385	Do you know, Vernon, I''d like awfully to get at your point of view-- your philosophy of life?
9385	Do you mean people you have wanted to know and not known?
9385	Do you often go a- sketching?
9385	Do you really mean it?
9385	Do you really mean you''d take me?
9385	Do you really see it in my hand?
9385	Do you really think anyone worries about what anyone says?
9385	Do you really think, Mr. Temple, that one ought not to say one does n''t like people just because they''re dead?
9385	Do you suppose,asked Mrs. Symes,"as no one ai n''t got no legs except you?
9385	Do you think I do n''t know all that?
9385	Do you think it is wise to stand here?
9385	Do you think so?
9385	Do you want me to read or not?
9385	Do you wish I were?
9385	Do_ you_ think so? 9385 Does he know where you are?"
9385	Does she speak English?
9385	Easter?
9385	Eh?
9385	Engaged? 9385 Excuse?"
9385	Fast?
9385	Forgive you? 9385 Good enough for me, you think?
9385	Has Monsieur Vernon yet returned?
9385	Have I said something comme il ne faut pas?
9385	Have n''t you had enough of your experiment, or whatever it was, yet?
9385	Have you been brought up in a convent? 9385 Have you been here long?"
9385	Have you considered what your duty is?
9385	Have you ever been afraid of me?
9385	Have you quarreled with your friends?
9385	He did then?
9385	He hasn''t-- hasn''t done anything to him, has he?
9385	How are you?
9385	How are you?
9385	How could I? 9385 How could I?"
9385	How could I?
9385	How do you know?
9385	How long have you known him?
9385	How on earth? 9385 How otherwise?"
9385	Hullo-- still here? 9385 I am desolated to have deranged Madame,"--gold coin changed hands.--"A lady came to see Mademoiselle this morning, is it not?"
9385	I am discerning, am I not? 9385 I beg your pardon?"
9385	I ca n''t care about that, or I should n''t have told you, should I? 9385 I do n''t know what you mean?"
9385	I hate you? 9385 I ought to cross your hand with silver, ought n''t I?"
9385	I suppose you see a great deal of him?
9385	I wanted--"Are you a friend of Betty''s?
9385	I wonder whether anyone understands him?
9385	I wonder whether it would be-- supposing it could be?
9385	I wonder,said Vernon-- and his sneer had gone and he looked ten years younger--"I wonder whether anybody''s past reclaiming?
9385	I''ll try not to deserve your esteem more than I''m obliged,said Temple,"but your liking-- what can I do to deserve that--?"
9385	I''m not an incendiary, at any rate,said he,"and that''s something, with my coloured eyes, is n''t it?"
9385	I? 9385 I?
9385	If one were properly introduced--?
9385	Is it because you do n''t want to have any-- any secrets between us?
9385	Is it possible,she asked herself,"that it''s not twelve hours since I was at the Hotel Bête-- talking to Him?
9385	Is it that she is ill?
9385	Is monsieur by chance painting the great picture which shall put him between Velasquez and Caran d''Ache on the last day?
9385	Is n''t the inward truth the really important thing?
9385	Is she in love with you?
9385	Is that_ your_ pose?
9385	Is the aunt in Miss Desmond''s rooms now?
9385	Is there really a window? 9385 Is this the Inquisition or is it Durand''s?"
9385	It is because you care, a little bit about-- about my thinking well of you?
9385	It was n''t for the first time, then?
9385	It wasn''t--?
9385	Known what, my child? 9385 Long for that?
9385	Look here,said Miss Conway very earnestly;"there was n''t any love business between you and her, was there?"
9385	Madame wants the address?
9385	Mademoiselle is without doubt one of Madame''s young ladies?
9385	May I join you?
9385	May I order for her a bock or a cerises?
9385	May I sit down too? 9385 May I sit down?"
9385	May n''t I see you home?
9385	Meaning me?
9385	Meaning?
9385	Might n''t I step up with you for company?
9385	Monsieur is not of the friends of Madame?
9385	Mr. Eustace Vernon?
9385	Mr. Vernon''s a great friend of yours, is n''t he?
9385	Must I wait so long as that?
9385	Must you go?
9385	Must you go?
9385	My stockings?
9385	My wife?
9385	No indeed,said Mrs. James, smoothing her hair,"and old George-- what silliness was he up to this time?"
9385	No,said Betty;"how could I be?
9385	Nor last night-- very late?
9385	Not the eleventh, was it? 9385 Not very long,"he said, smiling;"but-- Great Heavens, what on earth is the matter?"
9385	Now is n''t it odd,Vernon asked,"that however much one plumes oneself on one''s blamelessness, one hates to hear it attributed to one by others?
9385	Now,he said,"what is it?
9385	Now,she said, turning furiously on Vernon,"will you go?
9385	Of me?
9385	Oh, Lizzie,said the old man,"how could you?
9385	Oh, Miss, what about the publy kows?
9385	Oh, aunt,--has he sent for you?
9385	Oh, thank you!--When one ca n''t remember those silly little things it''s like wanting to sneeze and not being able to, is n''t it? 9385 Oh, was the door open?"
9385	Oh, yes,said Betty--"do you feel like that too?
9385	Oh, you mean I''m to think nobody''s had time to say those three polite words yet? 9385 Old letters-- mine?"
9385	One, two, three-- yes, painting-- music perhaps?
9385	Optimism-- from you?
9385	Ourcoming?
9385	Paris is a delightful city, is n''t it?
9385	Really?
9385	Rescue work? 9385 Shall I be successful in any of the arts?"
9385	Shall I show her in?
9385	She''s not your child-- why should you care? 9385 So you do n''t want me to be perfectly happy?"
9385	So you followed us in?
9385	So you knew all the time that I did n''t care?
9385	So you would blacken her to blacken me? 9385 So you''ve seen her again?
9385	Soldier, sailor, tinker, tailor,she said,"which am I going to marry, kind gipsy?"
9385	Stagnant water? 9385 Suppose she is n''t there at all?
9385	That depends on oneself, does n''t it? 9385 That hardly counts, you think?"
9385	That means nothing, does n''t it?
9385	That philosophy of life eludes you still? 9385 That?
9385	The pitcher should n''t crow too loud-- can pitchers crow? 9385 The white flower of a blameless life?
9385	Then he has n''t told you?
9385	Then if I''d stopped-- if I''d made you come for a drive then and there, you''d never have seen her?
9385	Then it was_ you_? 9385 Then she_ was_ here at six and-- she''s been crying because I was n''t and-- oh, where are we?"
9385	Then what''s the one?
9385	Then why let him know?
9385	Then will you meet me here to- morrow at six?
9385	Then you do n''t care to tell fortunes for people who have n''t fortune faces?
9385	Then you mean to let everything go on in the old way?
9385	Then you''d have me believe that you do n''t even love her?
9385	Then-- look here: may I ask you again some time, and we''ll go on just like we have been?
9385	There always is, is n''t there? 9385 There was another man then?"
9385	There was some one in Brittany, of course?
9385	There''s always danger, Lord-- Saint- Croix is n''t it?
9385	There''s nothing wrong with anyone? 9385 There''s something in that,"Betty owned;"but my aunt says men never want to be friends with girls-- they always want--""To flirt?
9385	Those two there,said Marie--"it is very certain that they are in love?"
9385	To be dried up by the sun of life?
9385	To get her to go back and live with that innocent girl?
9385	To paint a picture it is then absolutely necessary to have an idea?
9385	To see the other man? 9385 Too something-- forgetful, is it?
9385	Two? 9385 Two?"
9385	Underwood?
9385	Want to find her?
9385	Was it the kind that keeps all on a- breaking out?
9385	Was that true, or--?
9385	We kept each other''s courage up, did n''t we, Mr. Temple? 9385 We must be very economical, you know,"she said,"but you wo n''t mind that, will you?
9385	We''re friends again now, are n''t we?
9385	Well, and how''s trade?
9385	Well, but will you?
9385	Well, that was decent of her, was n''t it?
9385	Well,he asked the doctor who closed softly the door of the bedroom and came forward,"is it brain- fever?"
9385	Well,she said,"what do you want now?"
9385	Well-- pardon me-- have you sold it?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Well?
9385	Were n''t_ you_ surprised?
9385	Were there any young men?
9385	What am I to do?
9385	What arguments can I use? 9385 What broken hearts?"
9385	What can you do?
9385	What could he do? 9385 What do you mean?"
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you mean?
9385	What do you want me to tell you?
9385	What do you want to know? 9385 What does one do?"
9385	What have I done to make you hate me?
9385	What have I done to you that you should try to torture me like this?
9385	What have you done?
9385	What is it? 9385 What is it?"
9385	What is it?
9385	What is there about you that makes me feel that I''ve known you all my life?
9385	What is yours?
9385	What lovely scheme have you come to break to me? 9385 What may I call you?"
9385	What sort of a girl? 9385 What was her name, Madame-- the young lady with the aunt?"
9385	What was me?
9385	What were you doing there-- the night you met her?
9385	What will become of me? 9385 What will you do if I do n''t?"
9385	What would you like to do?
9385	What would you like to do?
9385	What''s all over?
9385	What''s become of de Villermay?
9385	What''s broken now?
9385	What''s come to me that I should play the goat like this?
9385	What''s that?
9385	What''s the best news with you?
9385	What''s the good of writing?
9385	What''s the good?
9385	What''s the matter with you?
9385	What''s the matter? 9385 What''s the matter?"
9385	What''s the other?
9385	What''s this?
9385	What''s up now?
9385	What-- Sir Galahad? 9385 When I see him again-- but it''s not very fair to him, is it?"
9385	When did we talk in Paris as we''ve talked here?
9385	When do I go?
9385	When?
9385	Where are you going now?
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where are you, child?
9385	Where are you? 9385 Where are you?"
9385	Where is your luggage?
9385	Where''s the pink frock?
9385	Which was it that said the three polite words-- before you''d ever met anyone else?
9385	Which way is Montigny?
9385	Which?
9385	Who said anything about--?
9385	Who says I do n''t wear a window in my breast?
9385	Who would n''t jump at the chance of playing Apollo to the fairest set of muses in the Quartier?
9385	Who''s going out of his way to speak to the girl?
9385	Who''s that?
9385	Why I left her? 9385 Why did you go away?"
9385	Why did you marry him?
9385	Why did you promise?
9385	Why did you tear it up?
9385	Why do n''t you say something?
9385	Why do they have it so hot?
9385	Why do you talk like that?
9385	Why have you told me all this?
9385	Why not have let the girl go away where she could be alone-- and get over it?
9385	Why not here?
9385	Why not?
9385	Why should I tell you anything?
9385	Why?
9385	Why?
9385	Will I what? 9385 Will Madame give herself the trouble to sit down?
9385	Will Mademoiselle leave her name?
9385	Will that do?
9385	Will you allow me,he said,"to find a carriage for you, and see you to a hotel?"
9385	Will you dine with me to- night?
9385	Will you hold your tongue?
9385	Will you let me tell you everything? 9385 With more green in it, perhaps; you know the lovely colour on the dykes in the marshes?"
9385	Wo n''t you dine with me somewhere to- night?
9385	Wo n''t you let us join?
9385	Wo n''t you shake hands?
9385	Wo n''t you? 9385 Yes,"he said,"but you could n''t talk to a person you disliked, could you?
9385	Yes,she said,"you were always so anxious to be-- weren''t you?
9385	Yes,--but_ where_?
9385	Yes,--it''s the Prince who sets out to seek his fortune, is n''t it? 9385 Yes-- wouldn''t one?"
9385	Yes?
9385	You are nearly twenty, are you not?
9385	You can tell her what you like,she said wearily:"a lie or two more or less-- what does it matter?"
9385	You did n''t come to do her a good turn, anyhow, did you?
9385	You did n''t know_ that_?
9385	You do forgive me-- you will forgive me, wo n''t you?
9385	You do n''t mean to say you would?
9385	You do n''t suppose,said Betty, opening her eyes at him,"that I sha n''t tell her I''ve seen you?"
9385	You do n''t think-- you ca n''t think it was my fault?
9385	You do n''t want another kiss?
9385	You do n''t want me to tell you the sweet secret tale of their betrothal? 9385 You do, do you?"
9385	You expected me to--"To run after me?
9385	You have n''t told anyone that I was here that night?
9385	You have not given_ them_ Miss Desmond''s address?
9385	You have posted the letter?
9385	You like--?
9385	You proposed me yourself, and I''m elected-- aren''t I, Miss Voscoe?
9385	You think He made it for a joke?
9385	You think it would annoy him?
9385	You think_ I_ understand? 9385 You thought I could stoop to spy on you?"
9385	You wo n''t disappoint me, will you?
9385	You''ll enjoy that, wo n''t you? 9385 You''re not going?
9385	You''re really going to marry the girl? 9385 You''re sure there''s nothing wrong?
9385	You''re sure you''re not giving up some nice engagement-- just to-- to be kind to me?
9385	You''ve looked for her at the Café d''Harcourt?
9385	You? 9385 You?"
9385	_ Disappeared_?
9385	_ I_ run after_ you_? 9385 _ She_ have unexplored reserves?
9385	_ You_--mean to marry? 9385 ''Is it you?'' 9385 ''Is it you?'' 9385 ''What are we waiting for, you and I?'' 9385 ''Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?'' 9385 --Miss Desmond touched the younger woman''s hand with brusque gentleness--And--?"
9385	--when you do see her?"
9385	A man_ ought_ to want to get married--""To anybody?
9385	A sort of giant fairy ring?"
9385	After that first,"Where''s your party?"
9385	Ah, Mr. Vernon, you too?"
9385	Ai n''t they now?"
9385	All right now?
9385	Alone?
9385	And Madame Bianchi, is n''t she a darling; Is n''t she pretty and sweet and nice?"
9385	And did you?"
9385	And going over everything that they''ve ever said to you, and wanting--""Wanting?"
9385	And if you want a contrast-- or one of those little tricks to make people say:''What does it mean?''"
9385	And now what are you going to do?"
9385	And on Sundays-- what does one do on Sundays?"
9385	And so she''s a friend of yours?"
9385	And so you hate Betty?"
9385	And that''s such a bond, is n''t it?
9385	And that''s such a relief, is n''t it?"
9385	And the other one?
9385	And the tenth-- who let you out of your studio on the tenth?
9385	And what about him?"
9385	And what can they do to you for it?
9385	And what do you think?"
9385	And what good could I do at Long Barton compared with what I can do here?
9385	And what is your best news?"
9385	And what was Betty to him, anyway?
9385	And what''s the end of it all-- all my patience and trying not to see things, and letting him have his own way?
9385	And when you saw that she was in a fair way to be happy and comfortable, you came away, because--""Because?"
9385	And who has Betty been living with?"
9385	And you do really care about her a little?"
9385	And, as you have n''t any of your friends with you, wo n''t you take pity on me and let me dine with you?"
9385	And-- the address?"
9385	Another lover?
9385	Are you absolutely off the idea?"
9385	Are you here for long?"
9385	Are you perfectly happy?"
9385	Are you sure you could get him if Betty were out of the way?"
9385	As she did so Temple behind her raised eyebrows which said:"Am I inconvenient?
9385	At home or anything?
9385	At parting Vernon, at the foot of the staircase, said:"And when may I see you again?"
9385	At the door she turned to say:"It will be fun, wo n''t it?"
9385	Because such a manifestation must necessarily be a repetition of some of the ways in which unworthy loves have been manifested, by less happy lovers?
9385	Being kind_ is_ being good too, is n''t it?"
9385	Besides, what did it matter?
9385	Besides, who''s always about with anyone?
9385	Betty had forgotten Vernon, forgotten Lady St. Craye, in the delightful interchange of:"Oh, I do like--""And do n''t you like--?"
9385	Betty was eavesdropping then?
9385	But first of all-- how long is it since you saw her?"
9385	But he-- you know what he is about Women?"
9385	But is it?
9385	But perhaps chez Madame Bianchi?"
9385	But perhaps the subject has ceased to interest you?"
9385	But suppose I could n''t?
9385	But suppose he did_ not_ wait?
9385	But surely you see_ now_?"
9385	But the girl?
9385	But the other part of the advice-- to go to Madame Gautier''s in the morning?
9385	But things are n''t always what we call them, are they?
9385	But was it?
9385	But was n''t it rather impertinent of him to put her in his picture without asking her?
9385	But what could he say?
9385	But what part?
9385	But what''s all the friendship in the world compared with your happiness?
9385	But what''s the matter?
9385	But what?
9385	But where could one run to?
9385	But why did you come after me-- if you did n''t know it_ was_ me?"
9385	But why do n''t you give that saint in the go- to- hell collar a turn?"
9385	But would n''t it be wrong?"
9385	But you will think of me when I am away, wo n''t you?
9385	But you''ll help me-- you''ll advise me?
9385	But, all the same, next evening when Vernon called to take her to dinner, she said:"Could n''t we go somewhere else?
9385	Ca n''t I come home with you?"
9385	Ca n''t you make sure that he wo n''t love her better?"
9385	Ca n''t you understand-- and forgive?"
9385	Calling you her girl- friend--""Shut up, will you?"
9385	Can Mrs. Plough find room for two children on her lap?"
9385	Can one see into your heart?"
9385	Can you?
9385	Could he possibly leave that incomplete?
9385	Could n''t I tell her that we were engaged but you''ve broken it off?
9385	Could n''t we do something desperate-- dine at a Latin Quarter restaurant for instance?
9385	Could one feel emotion in one''s hands and feet?
9385	Could some faint jasmine memory have lingered on the staircase?
9385	Craye.--Won''t you let me in?"
9385	Dear,--can''t you love the man you''ve made?
9385	Dear-- can you love me?
9385	Did n''t that single initial arouse your suspicions?
9385	Did n''t you?"
9385	Did you call to see Miss Desmond?
9385	Did you ever speculate as to the colour of people''s souls?
9385	Did you know them there too?
9385	Do I understand?
9385	Do n''t I know?"
9385	Do n''t you know that nothing''s wrong unless it hurts somebody?"
9385	Do n''t you think I could?"
9385	Do n''t you think it would be fun?
9385	Do n''t you think so?"
9385	Do n''t you think_ we_ might give a party-- not now, but presently, when we know some more people?
9385	Do n''t you want to look at my picture?"
9385	Do they always feed you like this here?"
9385	Do you always tell fortunes quite truly; I mean do you follow the real rules?
9385	Do you know I''ve been married since I saw you last?
9385	Do you know I''ve never had a friend-- a girl- friend, I mean?"
9385	Do you know her address?"
9385	Do you know of any quiet country place?"
9385	Do you mean to tell me you did n''t enjoy holding the child''s hand and putting her in a silly flutter?"
9385	Do you mind if I smoke?"
9385	Do you mind?
9385	Do you need to be told what_ our_ trade is?"
9385	Do you not perceive how my own heart will be torn?
9385	Do you really think God cares?"
9385	Do you remember the last time?
9385	Do you take me for a born loony?
9385	Do you think I am?
9385	Do you think I might?"
9385	Do you think I ought to tell her at once?
9385	Do you think I want to scold her; do you think I want to humble her?
9385	Do you think it possible that she has been seeing that man again?"
9385	Do you think it''s true?"
9385	Do you think they''d like it?
9385	Do_ you_ imagine I do n''t care for her?
9385	Does he give you lessons?"
9385	Does he know how much you care?"
9385	Does it?
9385	Dreadful is n''t it?
9385	Ever since I met you at Long Barton"( Pause: what about Miss Van Tromp?
9385	For lying to you?
9385	For she leaned towards him and said in a perfectly new voice:"Could n''t you get Franz to move you a little more this way?
9385	Friendship?
9385	Give me some tea, wo n''t you?
9385	Going?
9385	Gone down?
9385	Got over Betty yet?"
9385	Had Betty despised his offer too deeply to answer it?
9385	Had Virginia, he wondered, any relations besides the step- father whom she so light- heartedly consented to hoodwink?
9385	Had anything happened?
9385	Had it meant--?
9385	Had n''t you better bring her back here?
9385	Had she really no address to which to send the letter?
9385	Had the Concierge deceived him?
9385	Had the Jasmine lady had any hand in this sudden departure?
9385	Had they heard?
9385	Has n''t that taught you not to play with me?"
9385	Have you a lace collar you can lend me?
9385	Have you sent on the letter?"
9385	Have your people found out?"
9385	He hits you with a stick, locks the child into her room-- What did you say?"
9385	He''s older than you are, is n''t he?"
9385	Her name?
9385	How are you?
9385	How can I bear it?
9385	How can I persuade you?"
9385	How can one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How can one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How can you be sure you''re sure now?"
9385	How could he find out?
9385	How could she be happy now that she had of her own free will put away the love of her life?
9385	How could you?"
9385	How did you find out that this is the day when I sit''at home''and wait for people to come and buy my pictures?"
9385	How fast the leaves fall now, do n''t they?"
9385	How goes it with art?"
9385	How gone?"
9385	How many have there been since?"
9385	How shall I live through the day?
9385	How should one learn From marshlights how the great fires burn?
9385	How was she to know that it was the only smile he knew, and that smiles of any sort had long grown difficult to him?
9385	How''s he expect the girl to get a husband if he drives the young fellers away with walking- sticks?
9385	How''s trade?"
9385	How, when and where?
9385	How?"
9385	I have nursed one or two in my time, though I may n''t look it.--So Betty entrapped you into a proposal?"
9385	I hope you did n''t wait long?"
9385	I know people do dreadful things-- but they need n''t go on doing them, need they?"
9385	I know you''d like it, and I''ve got heaps of money-- will you?"
9385	I love you to the heart''s hid core: Those other loves?
9385	I mean will you come and criticise our drawings?"
9385	I never had a girl friend before-- what?"
9385	I never would have believed that a lady could be so reasonable and-- and--""And gentlemanly?"
9385	I sha n''t wake up and find you gone, shall I?"
9385	I suppose you think_ I_ should n''t mind such things?"
9385	I suppose you''d have liked me to write that anonymous letter and restore her to the bosom of her furious family?
9385	I think it''ll make a hole in the wall, eh?
9385	I think it''s nice to be ill. Quite still do you mean, like that?"
9385	I thought you did n''t care about anything any more?"
9385	I understand you to propose that I should paint a picture called The Blind Artist?"
9385	I wish-- I wonder whether you''d mind if I never told her it was a lie?
9385	I wonder if he''s found it out yet?
9385	I wonder what it means?
9385	I wonder--""What?
9385	I''m too--""Too what?"
9385	If I tell my step- father that Madame Gautier is dead, he''ll just fetch me home, and what''ll become of Paula then?"
9385	If Monsieur had the idea to cause to be expedited a little billet?
9385	If he moved to the next village?
9385	If in the morning, why not now?
9385	If not, should he meet them at déjeûner?
9385	If that''s not love, what is?"
9385	Is anything the matter?"
9385	Is it fool- talk?"
9385	Is it good or bad fortune?"
9385	Is it not that it is then that I am the most pretty, the most chic?"
9385	Is it not?"
9385	Is it possible that I have fallen in love with him?
9385	Is it so?"
9385	Is it this?
9385	Is lavender water smuggling?
9385	Is n''t it annoying when one ca n''t pick up the thread of a conversation?
9385	Is n''t it horrid to think that one might grow quite old and never have been anywhere or done anything?"
9385	Is n''t there anywhere we can be quiet, and talk?
9385	Is she also a dear?
9385	Is she at home?"
9385	Is that cause or effect?
9385	Is that it?"
9385	Is the neuralgia better now?"
9385	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
9385	Is this Temple straight?"
9385	It could n''t have been you, of course?"
9385	It is n''t really, is it?"
9385	It is n''t when you begin to love people that you see their faults, is it?
9385	It seems odd, does n''t it?
9385	It takes a lot of courage to wait, does n''t it?"
9385	It was after lunch that Temple said:"When are you going home, Miss Desmond?"
9385	It''s a tiresome subject, Miss Desmond; let''s drop it-- shall we?"
9385	It''s impossible seriously to regard a woman as a human being; she''s merely a dear, delightful, dainty--""Plaything?"
9385	It''s the reputation that''s important, is n''t it?"
9385	It''s waiting for--""For the refining touch of a woman''s hand, eh?
9385	It_ is_ the truth you''ve been telling me?"
9385	James?"
9385	James?"
9385	Just let everything go on-- won''t you?
9385	Known what?"
9385	Leave without a word, a sign from Betty-- a word or a sign to her?
9385	Let''s go back now, shall we?"
9385	May I ask exactly how flattering the portrait was?"
9385	May I come in?"
9385	May I come to- morrow early?"
9385	May I get you some tea?"
9385	May I know who it is?"
9385	May I speak plainly?"
9385	Maybe she thought the other lady''s apron strings''ud be suffering for a little show?"
9385	Moreover, he must say something, and why not the truth?
9385	Mr. Vernon, do n''t you know any one who''s pining to give us free crits?"
9385	Mrs. James shrank back:"How was I to know you''d take it like that?"
9385	Must I kiss you again?"
9385	My cousin''s sister- in- law, she had twins, and her aunt come in and says she,''You''re a bit stuffy here, ai n''t you?''
9385	No?
9385	Not an art student?"
9385	Now are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
9385	Now that the chase is ended, wo n''t you present your friend?
9385	Now what''s this I hear about your wanting to go to Paris?"
9385	Now will you speak, or shall I?"
9385	Now, are you going to tell me about it?"
9385	Now--""I suppose you''ve been very, very happy?"
9385	Now: will you please tell the man where to go?"
9385	Nowhere else.--Now, honestly, has your heart ever been broken?"
9385	Of course she would get a husband?
9385	Of course you wo n''t leave your address here?
9385	Oh no, you''re only a woman!--And then?"
9385	Oh, Lizzie, it''s very wonderful to think of that happiness, is n''t it?"
9385	Oh, we shall do now, sha n''t we?"
9385	Oh, why ca n''t you cure me?
9385	Oh, why had she gone to bed early that night of all nights?
9385	On the contrary--""You want me not to tell you the things I''d rather tell you?"
9385	Only--""Well?"
9385	Or how would it be if she gave up being a Parma violet and went a little way down the path and then turned back when she heard him coming?
9385	Or perhaps he had come by another way to the trysting place?
9385	Or shall I?
9385	Or was it some subtler echo of Lady St. Craye''s personality that clung there?
9385	Or would they think it a bore?"
9385	Or you?"
9385	Perhaps now he was really feeling natural human emotion, did n''t they call it?
9385	Queen-- where is the Queen, by the way,--the beautiful Queen with the sad eyes, blind, poor dear, quite blind to everything but the abominable Knave?"
9385	Real talk, I mean?"
9385	Relations who might interfere and pray and meddle and spoil things?
9385	Remember the date?"
9385	Ridiculous, was n''t it?
9385	Rooms?
9385	See?
9385	Send someone out with a boat, will you?
9385	Shall I borrow a book or something and go?"
9385	Shall I sentimentalise about Betty-- cold, cruel, changed Betty-- or shall I call for the Jasmine lady?"
9385	Shall I shew her in?"
9385	Shall I?"
9385	Shall we walk, or take the tram, or a carriage?"
9385	She did n''t know, of course?"
9385	She had not asked Vernon, her only friend, to come and see her, and when he had said,"When shall I see you again?"
9385	She led you on, you mean?"
9385	She looked at the vacant chair near his, and Vernon had to say:"You''ll join us, of course?"
9385	She made herself say:"And suppose she is n''t there?"
9385	She said to herself:"I can do nothing with him in this mood,"and aloud she could not help saying:"Was it a beautiful one?"
9385	She said:"When I''m married?"
9385	She spoke again suddenly:"Do you know you''re not a bit the kind of man I expected you to be, Mr. Temple?
9385	Should she meet him?
9385	So he was very happy?
9385	Suppose he did decide that it was she, and, as Miss Voscoe had said, made her see it?
9385	Suppose he had watched Mr. Underwood drive away and should come boldly up and ask for her?
9385	Suppose he should send a note?
9385	Suppose she has to pay excess on her luggage, or to wrangle about contraband?
9385	Temple?"
9385	Temple?"
9385	That is always so worrying, is n''t it?"
9385	That you found you liked Temple better, or something?"
9385	That''s about it, is n''t it?"
9385	That''s out of the Bible, is n''t it?"
9385	That''s so likely, is n''t it?
9385	The aunts?
9385	The vision of a meeting at the station:"Why are you going away?
9385	The waiter withdrew, and Betty said:"How do you mean-- he did n''t lie?"
9385	The whole truth?"
9385	Then came Betty''s voice:"_ Qui est la_?"
9385	Then he_ was_ the three- polite- word man?"
9385	Then it had n''t occurred to you?"
9385	Then she asked abruptly:"Have you plenty of money?"
9385	There has n''t been an accident or anything?"
9385	There''s literature-- confess now, do n''t you write poetry sometimes when you''re all alone at night?
9385	Three, five, nine of us-- you''ll join, Miss Desmond?"
9385	To London?"
9385	To see me?
9385	To some one from Paris?
9385	To which station?
9385	Try as she would, she could not keep away the wonder-- what could Vernon have had to say that wanted so badly to get itself said?
9385	Vernon?"
9385	Was I asking a lot of questions?
9385	Was anyone ill?
9385	Was he about to hand out a stern- faced Protestant sister, who would take her to Westerham, and she would never be heard of again?
9385	Was he ill-- lying uncared for at the Peal of Bells in the village, with no one to smooth his pillow or put eau- de- cologne on his head?
9385	Was he staying with people about there?
9385	Was it possible that he was not coming?
9385	Was it possible that now, at last, after all that had gone before, she might win him-- had won him, even?
9385	Was it the crown of her hopes, her dreams?
9385	Was it wise to leave the house?
9385	Was she really going to own that she had resented the news of his engagement?
9385	Was she-- after all?
9385	Was the Reverend Cecil dead, or merely inabordable?
9385	We''ve grown to be very good friends here, have n''t we?"
9385	Well, if you do n''t mind taking on yourself to let her husband know?
9385	Well, must we work to- day?"
9385	Well, which of us is to begin?
9385	Well, why should n''t it hurt her?
9385	Well?"
9385	Were they all dead, or merely sight- seeing?
9385	What I want to know is--_do_ you love him?"
9385	What are you doing?"
9385	What are your people about?"
9385	What call had people to start reading when the talk was flowing so free and pleasant?
9385	What can I do?"
9385	What can I do?"
9385	What could make the river run at this pace-- a weir-- or a waterfall?
9385	What could the third one be?"
9385	What did Madame think she should do?
9385	What did you expect?"
9385	What do you propose to do?"
9385	What do you wonder?"
9385	What do_ you_ mean?"
9385	What had it meant?
9385	What has become of_ him_?
9385	What has happened?
9385	What have I done?"
9385	What have I done?"
9385	What is it?"
9385	What is it?"
9385	What part of England do you live in?"
9385	What the deuce do you want?
9385	What was it?
9385	What was there to ask that would not be a challenge to her to lie, as the serpent had lied?
9385	What was there to say that would not be a cruelty?
9385	What would he be doing?
9385	What would he think of her?
9385	What''s the real you like, and where do you keep it?"
9385	What''s turned out like you said it was going to?"
9385	What?"
9385	When shall I come?"
9385	When shall I see Miss Desmond?"
9385	When you have a lover of your own-- or perhaps you have now?"
9385	Where are you staying?
9385	Where did you come from?
9385	Where do you hang out?"
9385	Where had he gone?
9385	Where is your Queen-- Lady St.--what is it?"
9385	Where were we-- at losing hearts, was n''t it?"
9385	Where''s the Queen of your suit?"
9385	Where''s young Temple?
9385	Where''s your aunt, and--""Sit down, wo n''t you?"
9385	Where''s your luggage?"
9385	Where''s your party?"
9385	Where?
9385	Who could have betrayed her?
9385	Who is the girl, and why do n''t you approve of her companion?"
9385	Who was he?"
9385	Who was she talking to?
9385	Who was the other?
9385	Why are people always so frightfully ashamed of having behaved like decent human beings?
9385	Why did n''t brides consult their bridegrooms before they bought their trousseaux?
9385	Why did women treat him as though he were a curate and Vernon as though he were a god?
9385	Why did you say I did n''t care?"
9385	Why do n''t you say so?"
9385	Why do n''t you say something?"
9385	Why do n''t you wear a window in your breast as I do?"
9385	Why do people always talk about cold shivers?
9385	Why do you speak to me like that?
9385	Why does anyone like me?
9385	Why does he like me?
9385	Why does she hate me so?
9385	Why had Betty refused his help?
9385	Why had she not waited a little longer?
9385	Why had she sought Vernon''s?
9385	Why have I no child?
9385	Why not have a change?
9385	Why ruin two lives-- nay, three?
9385	Why should anyone want to be unkind?
9385	Why should he have done that unless he really meant--?
9385	Why should he?
9385	Why should n''t she speak out?
9385	Why should n''t they?
9385	Why should they be?"
9385	Why should we be contented to be nobody?"
9385	Why should you be the only one to speak the truth?
9385	Why were people afraid of tall white ghosts?
9385	Why what''s that you''ve got in your mouth?"
9385	Why?"
9385	Why?"
9385	Will she have waited?
9385	Will you etch it for me, Mr. Temple, when you find it?"
9385	Will you forgive me?
9385	Will you just tell me one thing?--Do you love him?"
9385	Will you mind going away, please?"
9385	Will you some day, and have tea in my studio?"
9385	Will you start a sketch, or is your neuralgia too bad?"
9385	Will you wait for me somewhere while I get it?"
9385	Without intrigues what would become of us poor concierges?"
9385	Without its being anybody in particular?"
9385	Wo n''t you do that?"
9385	Wo n''t you go away like that sensible young man Temple?
9385	Wo n''t you go home and let me come and tell you at Long Barton?"
9385	Wo n''t you go home?
9385	Wo n''t you have pity?
9385	Wo n''t you let me come to see you there?
9385	Wo n''t you let me help you?
9385	Wo n''t you sit down?
9385	Wo n''t you stay a little and cheer me up?"
9385	Wo n''t you stay and dine with me?
9385	Wo n''t you wait a little?
9385	Wo n''t you write and tell me all about everything?
9385	Wo n''t you?"
9385	Would Monsieur wait?
9385	Would it be permitted to offer Madame something-- a little glass of sugared water?
9385	Would she come out?
9385	Would they ever be introduced to each other?
9385	Would they hear?
9385	Would you like to take me on the river?
9385	You are artist?
9385	You are fond of me-- a little, are n''t you-- for the sake of old times?"
9385	You ca n''t fall in love with three boys a minute, can you?"
9385	You did n''t ever, did you?"
9385	You do n''t know the address?"
9385	You do n''t mind?"
9385	You give me your word not to try to see Betty?"
9385	You have n''t come to break anything to me?"
9385	You know I must, must n''t I?"
9385	You know it?
9385	You mean it?"
9385	You thought you could play with me and fool me and trick me out of what I mean to have--""What you mean to have?"
9385	You will let me?"
9385	You will rooms, is it not?
9385	You will write?
9385	You will, wo n''t you?"
9385	You''ll do that?
9385	You''re not ill?"
9385	You''re thinking, are n''t you, that if it had n''t been for Mr. Vernon you''d rather have liked me?
9385	You''re very much shocked, I''m afraid?"
9385	You''ve never travelled, have you?"
9385	You''ve told the truth,--why should n''t I?"
9385	You_ are_ all right?"
9385	You_ are_ glad to see me?"
9385	Young gells is very deceitful though, in their ways, ai n''t they?"
9385	Your girls always marry the wrong man, do n''t they, because he''s the first and only one they''ve ever had the privilege of conversing with?"
9385	_ Hit you_?"
9385	_ What_ did you think I''d understand?"
9385	asked Temple:"river?"
9385	asked Vernon, and he sipped his Vermouth;"not straight away?"
9385	he persisted;"have you run away?"
9385	he said,"I''ve been so happy all the evening fancying that you had-- you had--""Had what?"
9385	he said;"let us sit down; see, that bank is quite in the shade now, and tell me--""Tell you what?"
9385	he thought, and added aloud:"But perhaps I sha n''t get nothing in return?"
9385	her aunt was asking,"I suppose you mean to heap reproaches on her, and take her home in disgrace?"
9385	said Betty,"you''re so clever--""Too clever to live, yes,"said Miss Voscoe;"but before I die-- which was it?"
9385	said Vernon with paraded ingenuousness;"yes, did n''t you?"
9385	said the girl,"how was I to surmise about you being down?
9385	she asked;"another heart?
9385	she said,"Shall we go?
9385	she said,"_ you_?"
9385	where can I see you?
6912	( If tomato is added, what kind of frying pan(_ i.e._ of what material) should be used in cooking the meat?
6912	( In which method of mixing-- with the knife or with the fingers-- can the mixture be kept cooler?
6912	( See_ Suggestions for Cooking Fruits_, p.65) Are tomatoes sold by weight or by measure,_ i.e._ by the pound or peck?
6912	(_ e_) What foodstuff has passed off in the form of vapor during evaporation?
6912	28 and Figure 70)?
6912	28)?
6912	Approximately how much ice is required to freeze and pack one quart of Ice Cream?
6912	Are all the starch grains swelled and semisoluble?
6912	Are eggs used for thickening harmed by long cooking?
6912	Are potatoes sold by the pound or bushel?
6912	Are the Calories derived from protein from 10 to 15 per cent of the total Calories?
6912	Are the contents of the tube clear?
6912	Are the yeast plants growing?
6912	Are there any budding yeast cells?
6912	As far as appearance and flavor are concerned, which method of preparation is better for potatoes?
6912	As far as both nutriment and flavor are concerned, which method of cooking is better for both vegetables?
6912	As far as saving nutriment is concerned, which method of preparation is better for vegetables cooked in water?
6912	Aside from flavor, what is the purpose of spreading the bread for Soup Sticks with butter?
6912	Aside from the fact that sugar improves the flavor of Perfection Salad, why is it a valuable ingredient of the salad mixture( see Figure 94)?
6912	At what points on the bread have the molds started to grow?
6912	At what temperature should these two foods bake?
6912	At what temperatures should biscuits and loaf bread bake?
6912	At what time during its preparation should sugar be added to cooked fruit?
6912	Beans contain what ingredients that require long cooking?
6912	Besides lowering the temperature, what does the salt do to the ice?
6912	By what gas is the mixture lightened?
6912	By what is the oven surrounded?
6912	By what means are Popovers lightened?
6912	By what means is the gas formed in each mixture?
6912	By what means is this gas introduced into the mixture?
6912	By what method can potatoes be cooked in order to retain the most nutriment?
6912	By what method can rice be cooked to retain the most nourishment?
6912	CHOPPED BEEF.--If meat is chopped, what is the effect of the cutting on its structure?
6912	Can you account for these variations?
6912	Can you explain why acid mixtures are not acted upon by the metal and consequently discolored when_ frozen_ in a tin or iron can?
6912	Can you pour it out of the tube?
6912	Can you say it is insoluble, like uncooked starch?
6912	Can you say it is soluble, like sugar?
6912	Compare the individual grains of rice cooked in boiling water and rice cooked over boiling water,--are the grains separated or pasted together?
6912	Considering the percentage of carbohydrates, and the price per pound of granulated and brown sugar, which is the cheaper?
6912	Considering the refuse in fowl, what is the price per pound?
6912	Did the sirup in which the apples were placed completely cover the fruit?
6912	Do the contents become clear?
6912	Do you notice any change in the ingredients?
6912	Do you notice any difference in the quantity of the molds on the different fruits?
6912	Does any change take place?
6912	Does freezing kill yeast plants?
6912	Does it continue to burn?
6912	Does it dissolve more or less readily than granulated sugar?
6912	Does it dissolve more readily than granulated sugar?
6912	Does it suggest any common material?
6912	Does the candle continue to burn?
6912	Does the candle continue to burn?
6912	Does the cracker contain starch?
6912	Does the lemon or orange rind contain pectin?
6912	Does the milk curdle?
6912	Does the oil rise to the top as in Experiment 35?
6912	Does the salt separate from the water?
6912	Does the sugar separate from the water?
6912	Does the water used for making the chocolate paste change in quantity during the cooking?
6912	Does this prove that egg albumin was dissolved in the water before applying heat to the contents of the tube?
6912	Does your menu consist of foods which furnish the proper Calorific value and Calories derived from protein?
6912	EXAMINATION OF MEAT LEFT FROM SOUP- MAKING.--Which contains the more nutriment,--beef stock or the meat from which the stock was prepared?
6912	For how long a time after placing in the double boiler is it necessary to stir the corn- starch, sugar, and hot milk mixture?
6912	For how long a time should biscuits and bread bake?
6912	For what purpose is rolled steak browned in fat before cooking in water?
6912	For what purpose is the additional quantity used?
6912	For what reason is bread dough kneaded?
6912	For what reason should pork be cooked thoroughly?
6912	For what substances is fruit especially valuable in diet?
6912	From the comparison of Experiments 72 and 73, with Experiment 74, what two kinds of substances do you infer this baking powder contains?
6912	From the results of Experiment 42, which egg beater do you consider most advisable for preparing Meringue?
6912	From the results of Experiments 59 and 60, which method,--boiling or baking,--would be more desirable for cooking fish?
6912	From the results of Experiments 80 and 81 what would you say has caused the molds to grow?
6912	From this can you account for the greater quantity of moisture used in Chocolate Cake?
6912	From what countries do they come?
6912	From what material has the gelatine been formed?
6912	From what you have learned regarding the cooking of dried fruits and dried peas and beans, how would you cook home- dried vegetables?
6912	From your previous experience with eggs, what foodstuff would you infer that oysters contain?
6912	GELATINE.--When the beef stock of Lesson LXII was strained and cooled, what material, other than fat and protein, was present in it?
6912	Has as much fat soaked into it as in the first bit of bread?
6912	Has the juice been drawn out into the water?
6912	Has the last quantity of soda been neutralized as was the first quantity?
6912	Has the water combined with the gelatine?
6912	Has the water reached the boiling point when the egg white has entirely coagulated?
6912	Have molds grown on all the fruits?
6912	Have molds grown on the fruit juice?
6912	Have molds grown upon the bread?
6912	Have molds grown upon the bread?
6912	Have molds grown upon the whole fruits?
6912	Have molds grown upon the wood?
6912	Have molds grown upon these foods?
6912	Have molds grown?
6912	Have molds grown?
6912	Have molds( mildew) grown upon the cloth?
6912	Have the starch and water separated as in the uncooked starch?
6912	How are fatty meats cleaned?
6912	How are jellies removed from the molds without breaking or marring the jellies?
6912	How are the flours distinguished that are made from these different kinds of wheat?
6912	How can a curdled custard be made smooth?
6912	How can fish be classified with regard to fat content( see_ Classes of Fish_)?
6912	How can one determine when milk is scalded?
6912	How can the biscuit cutter and rolling pin be prevented from sticking to the dough?
6912	How can the extraction of much tannic acid be avoided in tea?
6912	How can the odor be removed from utensils in which fish has been cooked?
6912	How can the remaining white or half an egg be utilized in preparing Potato Croquettes?
6912	How can this be remedied?
6912	How do Steamed Custards and Soft Custards differ in method of cooking?
6912	How do extremely cold beverages affect the sense of taste?
6912	How do fish, shellfish, and beef compare in protein content?
6912	How do heat and moisture affect its toughness?
6912	How do moisture and heat affect its toughness?
6912	How do the decomposing temperatures of fat compare with that of boiling water?
6912	How do the total Calories compare with the dinner energy requirement of an average man or woman?
6912	How do they compare as to the amount of water, protein, and fat contained in one pint of each?
6912	How do they compare in price with white potatoes?
6912	How do they compare in quantity with that of Experiment 81?
6912	How do they differ in moisture, method of preparation, and length of time in cooking?
6912	How do they differ?
6912	How do you account for its jellylike consistency?
6912	How do you account for the consistency of the cream puff batter when it is ready to bake?
6912	How do you account for the difference in the number of eggs?
6912	How do you account for the difference in the quantities of sugar( see_ Chocolate Corn- starch Pudding_)?
6912	How does Cranberry Sauce differ from Cranberry Jelly?
6912	How does Floating Island differ from Soft Custard?
6912	How does Jam differ from Fruit Sauce?
6912	How does Jam differ from Preserves?
6912	How does cheese compare in price per pound with beefsteak?
6912	How does cooked starch change when cooled?
6912	How does it change in appearance and quantity?
6912	How does it compare in nutritive value?
6912	How does it compare with the dry gelatine as to hardness?
6912	How does it compare with uncooked starch?
6912	How does it differ from ordinary cheese in color and texture?
6912	How does it differ in taste?
6912	How does it differ in thickness, color, and cost?
6912	How does the cutting and the using of the rib section of veal differ from that of beef?
6912	How does the gain compare with that given in the table for one of your age?
6912	How does the growth compare in quantity with that of Experiment 81?
6912	How does the method of preparing Corn- meal Mush for"Frying"differ from the usual method of cooking cereals?
6912	How does the proportion of flour and liquid for one cup of Cream Soup differ from the above proportion?
6912	How does the quantity of thickening for Vanilla Sauce compare with the quantity of thickening for the Sauce for Cream Toast?
6912	How does this soup differ in thickening materials from Potato Soup( see above)?
6912	How does veal stock compare in color with beef stock?
6912	How does yeast bread made with one rising differ from that made with several risings?
6912	How does your weight compare with the normal weight given in the table for one of your height?
6912	How has it changed in size by heating?
6912	How has the acid been changed so that it does not curdle the milk?
6912	How has the rennet changed the milk?
6912	How is cabbage cleaned?
6912	How is fish tested for sufficient cooking?
6912	How is the flavor extracted for Corn Soup?
6912	How is the flavor extracted from the onion in preparing Potato Soup?
6912	How is the flavor extracted from these materials before straining?
6912	How is the floor of the fire box constructed?
6912	How long a time does it take to thicken the flour mixture?
6912	How long a time does the recipe give for cooking the flour mixture?
6912	How long does it take the flour to thicken?
6912	How long does it take to cook eggs when used for thickening?
6912	How long does it take to cook it?
6912	How many Popovers will the given recipe make?
6912	How many apples of medium size are required for Apple Dumplings, when 2 cupfuls of flour are used?
6912	How many beets in a pound?
6912	How many cakes in a package?
6912	How many croquettes does this recipe make?
6912	How many cupfuls are there in a half pound box of cocoa?
6912	How many cupfuls are there in one pound of chopped meat?
6912	How many cupfuls does it measure?
6912	How many cupfuls does it measure?
6912	How many cupfuls in a pound of brown sugar?
6912	How many cupfuls in a pound of each?
6912	How many cupfuls in a pound of flour?
6912	How many cupfuls in a pound of split peas?
6912	How many cupfuls in one can of tomatoes?
6912	How many cupfuls in one pound of coffee?
6912	How many cupfuls in one pound of tea leaves?
6912	How many cupfuls of chopped cooked meat can be obtained from one pound of fresh meat?
6912	How many cupfuls of chopped meat can be obtained from fowl of average weight?
6912	How many cupfuls of corn- meal in one pound?
6912	How many egg yolks are equivalent to two whole eggs in thickening?
6912	How many eggs are used to thicken one pint of milk in Bread Puddings( see recipe below)?
6912	How many eggs are used to thicken one pint of milk in Steamed or Baked Custard?
6912	How many eggs make a standard portion?
6912	How many glasses of jam or conserve does each five pounds of material yield?
6912	How many medium sized apples in a pound?
6912	How many medium- sized apples are required to make three cupfuls of chopped apples?
6912	How many muffins will the recipes above make?
6912	How many of each of these vegetables in a pound?
6912	How many ounces are there in one package?
6912	How many ounces of protein does a pound of each of these foods contain?
6912	How many persons can be served with a Short Cake made with 2 cupfuls of flour?
6912	How many persons do each of these oyster recipes serve?
6912	How many persons does one pound or peck serve?
6912	How many persons does one quart of ice cream serve?
6912	How many persons does the Cranberry Frappe recipe serve?
6912	How many persons does the Plum Pudding recipe serve?
6912	How many persons does the given quantity of Scalloped Potatoes with Bacon and of Turnips with Fresh Pork serve?
6912	How many persons does the quantity of Blanc Mange above serve?
6912	How many persons does this Spider Corn Bread recipe serve?
6912	How many persons does this recipe serve?
6912	How many persons may be served by using these recipes for Scrambled Eggs and Foamy Omelet?
6912	How many persons will each serve?
6912	How many persons will it serve?
6912	How many persons will one pound of chopped beef serve?
6912	How many persons will one pound of meat serve?
6912	How many persons will one pound of onions serve?
6912	How many persons will the Potato Puff recipe serve?
6912	How many persons will the dishes of this lesson( each containing one pound of meat) serve?
6912	How many persons will the recipe for Corn Custard serve?
6912	How many persons will these recipes for soup serve?
6912	How many persons will this recipe serve?
6912	How many servings of Chopped Steak can be obtained from one pound of meat?
6912	How many slices in one loaf of bread?
6912	How many slices of bread are required to make 2 cupfuls of crumbs?
6912	How many squares in an ordinary cake of chocolate?
6912	How many tablespoonfuls in one package?
6912	How many teaspoonfuls in a pound?
6912	How many times are Biscuits with Prune or Raisin Filling allowed to rise?
6912	How many unshelled peanuts are required for one cupful of shelled peanuts?
6912	How many waffles does the given recipe make?
6912	How many will the Cheese Pudding serve?
6912	How many will the above recipe serve?
6912	How many will the above recipes serve?
6912	How many will this recipe for Macaroni and Cheese serve?
6912	How much Cottage Cheese is obtained from 1 quart of milk?
6912	How much Mayonnaise Dressing is generally used for one serving?
6912	How much baking soda and cream of tartar should be used in a recipe containing 2 cupfuls of flour, 1 cupful of sour milk, and 1/2 cupful molasses?
6912	How much by weight is required to make one half cupful?
6912	How much cheese, by weight, is required for one cupful of grated cheese?
6912	How much cocoa may be used for 1 ounce of chocolate when one is substituted for the other?
6912	How much does a can measure?
6912	How much does a package of corn- starch weigh and measure?
6912	How much does one cupful of split peas increase in bulk by soaking?
6912	How much does the flour measure now?
6912	How much fudge, by weight, does 1 pound of sugar make?
6912	How much has it increased in bulk?
6912	How much have they increased in bulk?
6912	How much is saved in making soup by using split peas rather than green peas?
6912	How much nourishment is lost by boiling?
6912	How much nutriment is lost by boiling one pound of potatoes?
6912	How much of beefsteak is waste material?
6912	How much of each kind of squash is required to serve 6 persons?
6912	How much of the cheese is waste material?
6912	How much of this ingredient should be used( see_ Blanc Mange_, above)?
6912	How much sugar would be required to sweeten one and one half quarts of custard, according to the recipe for Soft Custard?
6912	How should a steam cooker be used in order to save fuel?
6912	How should baking powder be stored?
6912	How should bread be stored in dry weather?
6912	How should citron be cut for use in cooking?
6912	How should dried bread crumbs be covered for storing?
6912	How should fresh corn be cut from the cob for soup( see_ Green Corn_)?
6912	How should griddle cakes be served?
6912	How should it be cut for salad?
6912	How should lettuce be kept and prepared for salads?
6912	How should pudding molds be prepared for pour batters( see_ General Suggestions for Steamed Quick- bread Mixtures_)?
6912	How should the egg be prepared for"dipping"?
6912	How should the front, oven, check, and chimney dampers be arranged when the fire is kindled?
6912	How should vegetable stock be utilized?
6912	How would this affect its toughness?
6912	II?
6912	If a food that is to be fried contains much water, what happens to the water when placed in the hot fat?
6912	If a gas stove has no pipe for waste products, what special caution must be observed in ventilating the kitchen?
6912	If a ham bone is cooked with split peas, what ingredient should be omitted in making the soup?
6912	If a mixture is to be leavened with steam and air, what should be the consistency of the mixture?
6912	If a thermometer is used for testing sirups, what precaution should be taken against breaking?
6912	If all the cups in the muffin pan are not filled with batter, how should the empty cups be protected while in the oven?
6912	If both hard and soft woods are used in building a fire, which should be placed next to the paper?
6912	If broth must be strained, should a coarse or a fine strainer be used?
6912	If butter were substituted for peanut butter in Peanut Butter Cookies, how much would be needed to furnish the same quantity of fat?
6912	If dry flour clings to the top of the biscuits after cutting, what is the result after baking?
6912	If enough Cream of Tomato Soup were prepared for two meals, how and when should the tomatoes and White Sauce be mixed?
6912	If fat is used as a medium of cooking, which of these fats, as far as temperature is concerned, would be the most desirable?
6912	If fresh corn were used for this soup, how would its cooking differ from that of canned corn?
6912	If green vegetables are cooked in water, what is the advantage in using a small, rather than a large quantity of water?
6912	If ice and salt surround a tin can containing substances to be frozen, from what is the heat absorbed when the ice is changed to liquid form?
6912	If it is desired to use left- over steamed pudding, how should it be reheated?
6912	If it is very soft, how should it be prepared to add to the sauce?
6912	If lard, lard substitute, or vegetable oil were substituted for butter in a cake or other quick bread, should the same quantity be used?
6912	If meat is to be roasted, pan- broiled, or broiled, how is it seared?
6912	If one desired 2 cupfuls of cooked rice, how much uncooked rice should be used?
6912	If so, how do the molds compare in quantity to those growing on cut fruit?
6912	If sweetened chocolate is used, how should the recipe for chocolate beverage be changed?
6912	If the conventional method of mixing cake is followed, what can be done in cold weather to hasten the creaming of fat?
6912	If the fat is to be mixed with the dry ingredients, why rub the ingredients together between the fingers rather than between the palms of the hands?
6912	If the latter change is made, what ingredients will also require changing in quantity?
6912	If the number of eggs in a cake is reduced, what ingredient should be increased?
6912	If the quantity of fat is increased, what ingredient in a cake recipe should be decreased?
6912	If yolks of eggs are used in Cream Salad Dressing, how many should be substituted for two whole eggs?
6912	If you desired to dissolve some lumpy sugar quickly, how would you prepare it?
6912	If you desired to dissolve some sugar quickly, at what temperature would you have the water?
6912	If you desired to make_ clear_ Cranberry Jelly what change would you make in the method given above?
6912	If"left over"mashed potatoes are used for making croquettes, what ingredient in the recipe above should be omitted?
6912	If, after cooking the required length of time, the sauce is not thick enough, what is the simplest method of thickening it?
6912	In Cheese Pudding, why are the starchy material and egg cooked for the same length of time?
6912	In Chocolate Cake, how much baking soda is required to neutralize the acid of the sour milk?
6912	In Cream Filling, what is the purpose of mixing the flour and sugar before cooking( see Experiment 24)?
6912	In Fudge, why is the butter added just before removing the candy from the fire( see_ Frying and Digestion_)?
6912	In Scalloped Oysters, why is the liquid added before the last layer of crumbs?
6912	In Sponge Cake?
6912	In Stuffed Eggs what meats could be substituted for chopped chicken or ham?
6912	In a quick bread leavened with baking soda, sour milk, and baking powder, upon what ingredient does the quantity of baking soda depend?
6912	In cheese making what names are given to the solids and liquids of clotted milk?
6912	In damp weather?
6912	In laying the table, why should the knives, spoons, and the forks that are to be used without knives be placed at the right of the plates?
6912	In preparing Soup Sticks, why are the crusts removed from the bread before buttering it?
6912	In preparing Tomato Sauce, what is the purpose of cooking the tomatoes and spices together for 15 or 20 minutes?
6912	In preparing Vanilla Sauce, why is the flour mixed with the sugar( see Experiment 24)?
6912	In preparing modified milk why is milk diluted?
6912	In serving, why should dishes which admit of choice be passed to the left of a guest?
6912	In soup making, should this material be strained out of broth?
6912	In soup- making, what is the purpose of cutting the meat into pieces and of cracking the bone?
6912	In the recipe for Baked Hash( below), what supplies flavor to the meat?
6912	In what condition is the egg when a custard is curdled?
6912	In what direction do the hot gases pass out when the oven damper is open?
6912	In what does the flavoring of this meat exist?
6912	In what form,--ground or whole,--should coffee be purchased?
6912	In what kind of jars should tea and coffee be kept?
6912	In what part of the country is spring wheat grown?
6912	In what quantity are whole wheat flour and graham flour usually purchased for home use?
6912	In what way is the preparation of milk for Junket"Custard"like the digestion of milk in the stomach?
6912	In what ways are the ingredients and method of preparation similar?
6912	In what ways do they differ?
6912	Into what form is the liquid egg white changed by heat?
6912	Into what form was a part of the water changed during baking?
6912	Into what has this substance changed when milk sours?
6912	Is any of the injurious substance formed in caramelizing sugar present in Caramel Sauce?
6912	Is any of the starch from rice cooked over boiling water wasted?
6912	Is any solid material left?
6912	Is caramel soluble in water?
6912	Is dextrin present?
6912	Is dextrin soluble in water?
6912	Is food from each of the groups contained in it?
6912	Is food from each of the groups given in lesson LXXXIX contained in it?
6912	Is it acid or alkaline in reaction?
6912	Is it desirable to have more of the gas formed before or after the mixture is placed in the oven?
6912	Is it desirable to have the fat soak into fried foods?
6912	Is it desirable to use Worcestershire sauce with beef or mutton?
6912	Is it made more tender or tough by dry heat?
6912	Is it opaque or transparent?
6912	Is it possible to boil milk over hot water?
6912	Is it tough?
6912	Is oil soluble in water?
6912	Is starch present?
6912	Is starch soluble in cold water?
6912	Is the bread moist or dry?
6912	Is the fiber made more tender or tough by dry heat?
6912	Is the mashed potato of Potato Soup strained before or after adding it to the other ingredients?
6912	Is the mixture clear?
6912	Is the mixture smooth?
6912	Is the mixture smooth?
6912	Is the mixture smooth?
6912	Is the mixture smooth?
6912	Is there any change in the contents of the tube?
6912	Is there any change in the contents of the tube?
6912	Is there any difference in the quantity of the beaten eggs?
6912	Judging from this experiment, what care must be taken in cooking and serving fish?
6912	Now the question arises: How many of the required Calories shall be supplied by each of these foodstuffs?
6912	Of a package of Cream of Wheat or Wheatena?
6912	Of alum baking powder?
6912	Of alum- phosphate baking powder?
6912	Of an ordinary sack of flour?
6912	Of corn oil?
6912	Of cottonseed oil?
6912	Of fowl?
6912	Of head lettuce per pound or per head?
6912	Of peanut oil?
6912	Of phosphate baking powder?
6912	Of porterhouse steak?
6912	Of rice in one pound?
6912	Of tartrate baking powder?
6912	Of tuna fish?
6912	Of what advantage is it to sift flour not only before measuring, but when adding it to the other ingredients of a quick bread?
6912	Of what advantage is this ingredient in mixtures that are to be fried?
6912	Of what material should jelly molds be made?
6912	PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION.--What is found deposited on the inside of the stovepipe of a coal range?
6912	QUESTIONS Are apples sold by weight or by measure,_ i.e._ by the pound or peck?
6912	QUESTIONS By what means is flavor extracted from tea leaves?
6912	QUESTIONS For Fruit Ice Cream, why is it necessary to chill the cream before adding the fruit juice or crushed fruit( see Experiment 61)?
6912	QUESTIONS How are Scrambled Eggs usually cooked?
6912	QUESTIONS How do Preserves differ from Canned Fruit?
6912	QUESTIONS How does meat left from beef stock differ from fresh meat in nutritive value?
6912	QUESTIONS How does the method of preparing cooky mixture differ from that of preparing cake mixture?
6912	QUESTIONS How does the temperature of fat hot enough for frying compare with that of boiling water?
6912	QUESTIONS How does unpolished rice differ from polished rice?
6912	QUESTIONS How is rice tested for sufficient cooking?
6912	QUESTIONS How long should coffee boil?
6912	QUESTIONS How many dry, uncooked prunes are required to make 1 cupful of cooked prunes?
6912	QUESTIONS How many pounds in one peck of apples?
6912	QUESTIONS How should the water boil in cooking vegetables?
6912	QUESTIONS How should the water boil to prevent dried legumes from breaking( see_ Cooking Vegetables in Water_)?
6912	QUESTIONS How would the temperature of boiling water be affected if a cupful of cereal were poured into it all at once?
6912	QUESTIONS If an egg or two were added to griddle cakes made with sour milk, how should the recipe be changed?
6912	QUESTIONS If round steak has been cut too thick for rolling, what is a practical way of making it of one half inch thickness?
6912	QUESTIONS In Butterscotch Tapioca what ingredient could be substituted for tapioca?
6912	QUESTIONS In making custards, why should the hot milk be added to the eggs, instead of the eggs to the hot milk?
6912	QUESTIONS In preparing French Toast, what care must be taken in dipping the stale bread in the milk and egg mixture?
6912	QUESTIONS In what kind of soil does spinach grow?
6912	QUESTIONS In which ingredients of the Curry of Kidney Beans and Spiced Baked Apples are the food adjuncts found?
6912	QUESTIONS Is it possible to cook eggs hard in water that is below the boiling point?
6912	QUESTIONS Other than the differences in cost, what advantages are there in using tough cuts of meat for soup?
6912	QUESTIONS What are the leavening materials used in Plum Pudding?
6912	QUESTIONS What change, other than moistening the flour, takes place in the milk that helps to lighten the Popovers?
6912	QUESTIONS What cuts of meat are suitable for roasting?
6912	QUESTIONS What gas is formed in these mixtures to leaven them?
6912	QUESTIONS What general statement can you make with regard to the effect of increasing the fat in quick breads?
6912	QUESTIONS What ingredient does corn sirup contain that would make it effective in preparing creamy candy?
6912	QUESTIONS What ingredients in Corn Custard thicken the mixture?
6912	QUESTIONS What is taking place when hot fat emits an odor?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the chief difference between pot- roasting and braising?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the difference in method between scalding milk and boiling it?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the objection to excessive use of spiced foods?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the price per package of gelatine?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the proportion of flour and liquid in one cup of White Sauce for Vegetables?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the purpose of cooling the chicken mixture before shaping it into croquettes( see Experiment 17)?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the purpose of covering the gelatine while soaking and cooling?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the purpose of cutting and folding the egg whites and the dry ingredients into a sponge cake mixture?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the purpose of eggs in custard?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the purpose of soaking pearl tapioca in water before cooking?
6912	QUESTIONS What is the purpose of the egg and bread in the Bread Pudding?
6912	QUESTIONS What materials in Apple Sauce Cake leaven it?
6912	QUESTIONS What must be the condition of cheese in order to grate it?
6912	QUESTIONS What purpose do the eggs serve in Salmon Loaf?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is chicken more readily digested than other meat?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is cold water, rather than hot, used for making meat stock?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is it advisable to pour occasionally a spoonful of hot water over the yolks of eggs that are being poached?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is it advisable to use a double boiler for cooking rice?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is it desirable to steam the fruit rather than cook it in water for this dessert?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is it desirable to use doilies on plates containing crackers, bread, and cakes?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is it necessary to reduce the temperature to finish cooking meat after searing it?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is it not necessary to soak codfish for Fish Balls in water before cooking?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is the White Sauce cooled before adding the egg yolks in White Sauce Omelet?
6912	QUESTIONS Why is the top of the salad roll mixture brushed with egg?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should a sponge be made when eggs are to be added to the yeast mixture?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should dried vegetables be soaked in water before cooking?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should fish not be left uncovered in the refrigerator?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should fresh pork be used in winter rather than in summer?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should junket tablets be crushed before adding to the milk( see Experiment 12)?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should processed jars, covers, and rubbers remain in boiling water until just ready for use?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should the flour for bread be warmed before using?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should the outside skin of a vegetable be pared as thin as possible?
6912	QUESTIONS Why should tomatoes be covered when cooked for soup?
6912	Remove from the pan, break it open, and answer the following questions: What happened during baking to the cold air inclosed in the mixture?
6912	Should sugar be added to cooked fruit while the fruit is hot or after it is cool?
6912	Should the temperature of the oven be the same for each?
6912	Should this be strained out when the stock is used for soup?
6912	Since chocolate contains much fat, what ingredient could be omitted, if chocolate were used?
6912	Since it is desirable to serve the slices of toast whole, which are the better for French Toast,--large or small pieces of bread?
6912	Sponge Cake?
6912	TOUGH CUTS OF BEEF.--From the Experiments of Lesson LIX, what was found to be the toughest portion of the muscle of meat?
6912	The question may arise, is the tender egg more wholesome than the tough egg?
6912	Through what should gelatine mixtures be strained?
6912	Through which material,--tin or earthenware,--is heat transmitted more readily?
6912	To what color does the blue mixture change?
6912	To what cut of beef does ham correspond?
6912	To what cut of beef does it correspond?
6912	To what is the difference in flavor of Canned Fruit and Fruit Jelly largely due?
6912	To what is the increase in measure of the soaked fruit due?
6912	To what is the sweet taste of a baked potato due( see Experiment 26)?
6912	To what is the upper end of the stovepipe joined?
6912	To what substance in milk is its sweet taste due?
6912	Too cool?
6912	Too much moisture?
6912	Too much sugar?
6912	Too thick?
6912	Under what conditions do you think it would be desirable to make soap at home?
6912	Under what conditions should a sponge be made when compressed yeast is used?
6912	Under what conditions should it be boiled?
6912	Upon what ingredients does the quantity of baking powder depend?
6912	Using this proportion, how much flour should be used for one cupful of liquid?
6912	What appears on the sides and bottom of the beaker?
6912	What application can be drawn from this with regard to the use of soda in cleaning utensils that have contained fat?
6912	What application can be made from this concerning the effectiveness of cleaning the fat of meats with water?
6912	What application can you draw from this as to the temperature of the water in which eggs may be cooked?
6912	What are some of the advantages of a gas range over a coal range?
6912	What are the advantages of homemade over baker''s cake?
6912	What are the advantages of using whole grains for children''s food?
6912	What are the prices of beans and raw peanuts per pound?
6912	What are the prices of turnips and carrots per pound?
6912	What are the prices per pound of each cut of veal?
6912	What are the prices per pound of figs and dates?
6912	What are the prices per pound of round and long shoulder?
6912	What are the prices per pound of these cuts?
6912	What are the tests for sufficient cooking of each?
6912	What are the tests for thoroughly beaten egg yolk?
6912	What are the tests that show when egg white is beaten stiff and when dry?
6912	What can be added to this"left over"meat as a substitute for its flavor?
6912	What can be done to the cooky cutter to prevent it from sticking?
6912	What can you say regarding the flavor of the fiber?
6912	What care must be taken in combining the egg mixture with the hot milk mixture?
6912	What care should be taken in cooking Vanilla Sauce?
6912	What care should be taken in cooking chocolate in boiling water?
6912	What care should be taken in regulating the temperature of the oven when baking Cinnamon Buns, especially if they are to be basted during baking?
6912	What caused the molds to grow?
6912	What causes a Foamy Omelet to"fall"?
6912	What causes pared apples to become discolored?
6912	What causes the change in this material( see_ Care of Milk_)?
6912	What change has taken place in the fruit juice?
6912	What change has taken place in the fruit without sugar?
6912	What change has taken place in the materials placed in the saucepan?
6912	What change in appearance do you note?
6912	What change in color takes place in the paper?
6912	What change in quantity takes place in the milk of this pudding during long cooking?
6912	What change in quantity takes place in the rice during long cooking?
6912	What change takes place?
6912	What change takes place?
6912	What change was caused by heating it?
6912	What changes take place in the eggs and in the air inclosed in them when they are heated quickly?
6912	What conclusion can be drawn concerning the use of sugar in preserving fruit?
6912	What conclusion can you draw as to frying foods in"cool"fats?
6912	What conclusion can you draw concerning the soaking of vegetables in water before cooking?
6912	What conclusion can you draw concerning the temperature at which eggs should be cooked to make them most tender and palatable?
6912	What conclusion can you draw from this concerning the growth of molds upon foods in damp and dry places and in damp and dry weather?
6912	What conclusion can you draw from this concerning the placing of moldy food with fresh food?
6912	What conclusion can you draw from this concerning the temperature at which food liable to mold should be kept?
6912	What conclusion can you draw from this in regard to the proper temperature for frying foods?
6912	What conclusion can you draw regarding the effect of dry and moist heat upon muscle fiber?
6912	What conclusion can you draw with regard to the kind of heat--_dry or moist_--that must be applied to connective tissue to make it tender?
6912	What conclusions may be drawn from this as to the use of soda in cooking tomato and milk mixtures?
6912	What could be substituted for the egg?
6912	What could be used to cover them?
6912	What cut of veal corresponds to the tenderloin cuts of beef?
6912	What determines the quantity of baking powder?
6912	What dietetic reason can be given for combining oysters and bread?
6912	What difference in consistency is there in the two cooked mixtures?
6912	What difference is there in the condition of the meat in each tube?
6912	What disadvantage other than gas wastage is there when a flame streams up the sides of a cooking utensil?
6912	What do we call the gas formed by the action of the baking soda and a substance having an acid reaction?
6912	What does effervescence indicate?
6912	What does it lack?
6912	What does one often see coming from the top of a chimney?
6912	What does the water contain?
6912	What does the water contain?
6912	What does the water in which the macaroni was cooked contain?
6912	What does this experiment teach with regard to sifting flour before measuring?
6912	What does this experiment teach with regard to the use of baking soda and sour milk, for lightening a mixture?
6912	What does this water contain?
6912	What does water contain which is driven off by heat?
6912	What effect does the salt have upon the temperature of the ice?
6912	What familiar food does the mixture look like?
6912	What foodstuff does it contain in large quantity?
6912	What foodstuff does this test indicate that milk contains?
6912	What foodstuff is found in the water?
6912	What foodstuff is indicated by the stain on the paper?
6912	What foodstuff other than sugar is contained in the residue?
6912	What foodstuffs does the water in which vegetables are canned contain?
6912	What happens to a solid substance when it is dissolved?
6912	What happens to foods that are cooked in fat too cool for frying( see Experiment 32)?
6912	What happens to the fish?
6912	What happens?
6912	What happens?
6912	What harm sometimes results when an ice cream freezer has been carelessly prepared?
6912	What has been beaten into the egg?
6912	What has been drawn out into the water?
6912	What has been formed by the union of fat and soda?
6912	What has caused the change?
6912	What has caused the foods to spoil?
6912	What has caused the molds to grow upon the wood?
6912	What has happened to the yeast plants?
6912	What has"kept in"the heat of the hotter water?
6912	What important difference between starch and sugar does this experiment show?
6912	What indicates that the griddle is too hot?
6912	What indicates the presence of starch?
6912	What indicates the presence of starch?
6912	What inference can you draw from this as to the temperature at which oysters should be cooked?
6912	What ingredient do Fish Balls contain that hardens immediately on being heated?
6912	What ingredient do both chocolate and cocoa contain which aids in thickening the cake?
6912	What ingredient does Corn- meal Mush for"Frying"contain that plain Corn- meal Mush does not?
6912	What ingredient in Spice Cake contains a small quantity of acid?
6912	What ingredient usually present in cake recipes is omitted in this cake?
6912	What ingredient, invariably used in Scalloped Potatoes, is omitted in Scalloped Potatoes with Bacon?
6912	What ingredients do cereals contain that make it possible to mold them( see Experiment 17)?
6912	What ingredients does Sponge Cake contain which do not exist in Popovers?
6912	What ingredients in Cheese Pudding thicken the mixture?
6912	What ingredients in Popovers are omitted in Sponge Cake?
6912	What ingredients in these puddings scorch readily?
6912	What ingredients may be decreased in quantity if sour cream is used?
6912	What is Meringue?
6912	What is a French chop?
6912	What is gained by not paring or peeling fruit that is to be strained after cooking?
6912	What is indicated by the larger bubbles?
6912	What is it?
6912	What is its approximate measure?
6912	What is its color?
6912	What is its purpose?
6912	What is its purpose?
6912	What is its purpose?
6912	What is its purpose?
6912	What is its reaction?
6912	What is macaroni?
6912	What is substituted for this material?
6912	What is the advantage and disadvantage in draining water from onions after parboiling them?
6912	What is the advantage in using oil rather than blacking in cleaning a range?
6912	What is the advantage in using rice water rather than plain water to prepare Cheese Sauce?
6912	What is the advantage of cooking in steam green vegetables of delicate flavor?
6912	What is the advantage of heating the pan?
6912	What is the advantage of placing a bit of fat on each slice of bread just before turning it?
6912	What is the advantage of seasoning peanuts by cooking in strong salted water rather than sprinkling salt over them after browning?
6912	What is the advantage of using only a top crust for fresh fruit pie?
6912	What is the advantage of using two pans in washing spinach?
6912	What is the approximate increase in quantity?
6912	What is the approximate increase in quantity?
6912	What is the average number of leaves in a pound?
6912	What is the average price per pound of coffee?
6912	What is the average weight of a chicken one year old?
6912	What is the average weight of a spring chicken?
6912	What is the average weight of sirloin steak?
6912	What is the chief difference in the processes of jam making and jelly making?
6912	What is the color and texture,_ i.e._ toughness, of the two parts into which the muscle is divided?
6912	What is the color of the flame?
6912	What is the color of the flame?
6912	What is the condition of the egg white in each tube?
6912	What is the condition( moist or dry) of the bread?
6912	What is the cost of a can of peas?
6912	What is the cost of ice per hundred pounds?
6912	What is the cost of the quantity of cereal indicated in the recipes above?
6912	What is the cost per pound of homemade fudge?
6912	What is the cost per pound of split peas?
6912	What is the difference between braising and roasting meats( see_ Roasting_)?
6912	What is the difference between soft bread crumbs( see note under recipe for Stuffed Tomatoes) and dried bread crumbs?
6912	What is the difference in cost of one pint of each?
6912	What is the difference in cost of these quantities of chocolate and cocoa?
6912	What is the difference in the cost?
6912	What is the difference in the size of the air cells made by using the different utensils?
6912	What is the difference in thickness and color?
6912	What is the effect of boiling water on gelatine?
6912	What is the effect of cold water on cooked macaroni( see Experiment 17)?
6912	What is the effect of long cooking upon oysters?
6912	What is the effect of the air on peeled bananas?
6912	What is the effect of too cool an oven on Sponge Cake?
6912	What is the effect of too long baking on bananas?
6912	What is the effect of using too much fat in a cake?
6912	What is the exception to this rule?
6912	What is the foodstuff that remains in the filter paper( see Proteins of"excellent quality")?
6912	What is the insoluble constituent of this baking powder?
6912	What is the least quantity of cream that can be purchased?
6912	What is the most practical method of cleaning a grater?
6912	What is the per cent of fat in butter( see Figure 63)?
6912	What is the present cost of milk per quart?
6912	What is the present market price of spring chicken?
6912	What is the present price per sack of baker''s and of high- grade patent flour?
6912	What is the price of 12 ears of green corn or of 1 can of corn?
6912	What is the price of beets per pound?
6912	What is the price of celery per bunch?
6912	What is the price of corn sirup per can?
6912	What is the price of spinach per pound or peck?
6912	What is the price of summer and of winter squash?
6912	What is the price of them?
6912	What is the price of tomatoes per pound or peck?
6912	What is the price per box?
6912	What is the price per cake of compressed yeast?
6912	What is the price per cake?
6912	What is the price per can of corn?
6912	What is the price per can of salmon?
6912	What is the price per can of tomatoes?
6912	What is the price per half- pound of baking soda?
6912	What is the price per package of codfish?
6912	What is the price per package of corn- starch?
6912	What is the price per package of dry yeast?
6912	What is the price per pint of Cottage Cheese obtained at market?
6912	What is the price per pint of Cottage Cheese prepared at home?
6912	What is the price per pint of heavy or whipping cream?
6912	What is the price per pint of thin or coffee cream?
6912	What is the price per pound of cabbage?
6912	What is the price per pound of cheese?
6912	What is the price per pound of corn- meal and rice?
6912	What is the price per pound of cream of tartar?
6912	What is the price per pound of each of these foods?
6912	What is the price per pound of each?
6912	What is the price per pound of each?
6912	What is the price per pound of each?
6912	What is the price per pound of each?
6912	What is the price per pound of fresh peaches?
6912	What is the price per pound of granulated and of powdered sugar?
6912	What is the price per pound of leaf lettuce?
6912	What is the price per pound of macaroni?
6912	What is the price per pound of onions?
6912	What is the price per pound of parsnips?
6912	What is the price per pound of porterhouse and of sirloin steak?
6912	What is the price per pound of rice?
6912	What is the price per pound of suet?
6912	What is the price per pound or bushel?
6912	What is the price per pound or per peck of apples?
6912	What is the price per pound or pint of each of these fats or oils?
6912	What is the price per quart of certified milk?
6912	What is the price per quart of molasses?
6912	What is the price per quart of olive oil?
6912	What is the price per sack of pastry and of bread flour?
6912	What is the price, weight, and measure of a package of Rolled Oats or Wheat?
6912	What is the proportion of fat and flour?
6912	What is the proportion of flour and liquid?
6912	What is the proportion of liquid and salt for each egg of a Foamy Omelet?
6912	What is the purpose of adding boiling water to rolled oats in making Oatmeal- Potato Bread( see_ Substituting Other Cereals for Wheat Flour_)?
6912	What is the purpose of adding sugar to corn sirup?
6912	What is the purpose of adding the strained tomatoes or Tomato Sauce_ slowly_ to the White Sauce or milk?
6912	What is the purpose of beating eggs?
6912	What is the purpose of beating the Popover mixture thoroughly?
6912	What is the purpose of breaking the skins of potatoes_ at once_ after baking?
6912	What is the purpose of brushing the potato mixture with egg?
6912	What is the purpose of changing the water twice in cooking onions?
6912	What is the purpose of cooking canned vegetables at boiling temperature?
6912	What is the purpose of cooking it for so long a time?
6912	What is the purpose of cooking the cocoa and water( see_ Cocoa and Chocolate_)?
6912	What is the purpose of cooking the corn- meal before adding the other ingredients?
6912	What is the purpose of covering apples during baking?
6912	What is the purpose of covering the Scalloped Apples during the first half of the time for baking?
6912	What is the purpose of covering the fruit while soaking?
6912	What is the purpose of covering the packed freezer with carpet, blanket, or newspapers( see_ The Principle of Fireless Cookery_)?
6912	What is the purpose of covering with egg, mixtures that are to be fried?
6912	What is the purpose of cutting and folding in the whites of eggs in omelets?
6912	What is the purpose of cutting and folding in the whites of eggs in the cake mixture?
6912	What is the purpose of dredging these meats in flour?
6912	What is the purpose of egg and flour in Rhubarb Pie?
6912	What is the purpose of first browning the lamb that is to be roasted?
6912	What is the purpose of grated potato in Peanut Butter Soup?
6912	What is the purpose of parboiling ham before broiling it?
6912	What is the purpose of placing butter paddles in boiling water before using?
6912	What is the purpose of placing fish on a baking sheet or placing strips of muslin underneath for baking( see Experiment 60)?
6912	What is the purpose of placing paper over the can when packing the frozen mixture?
6912	What is the purpose of placing the baking- dish containing Corn Custard or Cheese Pudding in a pan of hot water?
6912	What is the purpose of placing the warm cake on a cake cooler or on a cloth?
6912	What is the purpose of pouring boiling water in the dish or pan in which peppers are baked?
6912	What is the purpose of pricking the lower crust with a fork before baking?
6912	What is the purpose of scoring the salt pork or bacon?
6912	What is the purpose of soaking dried fruit before cooking?
6912	What is the purpose of straining custards?
6912	What is the purpose of straining gelatine mixtures?
6912	What is the purpose of straining the oyster liquor?
6912	What is the purpose of the egg in the potato mixture?
6912	What is the purpose of the egg in this salad dressing?
6912	What is the purpose of the eggs in Cream of Potato Soup?
6912	What is the purpose of the eggs in Sauce for Chicken?
6912	What is the purpose of the mixer?
6912	What is the purpose of the stovepipe?
6912	What is the purpose of using_ melted_ butter or substitute in the Short Cake mixture?
6912	What is the purpose of wringing out dry a sink- cloth and letting no water run from the faucet while cleaning a sink?
6912	What is the reaction-- acid or alkaline?
6912	What is the reason for cooking stewed chicken 15 minutes in_ boiling_ water?
6912	What is the reason for covering the pudding during the first 15 minutes of baking?
6912	What is the reason for keeping the beans below the boiling point while baking?
6912	What is the result if jelly is cooked too long?
6912	What is the result if too much sugar is used in jelly making?
6912	What is the result of baking this mixture for too short a time?
6912	What is the result of insufficient creaming?
6912	What is the result, if baked in a very hot oven?
6912	What is the result?
6912	What is the result?
6912	What is the result?
6912	What is the simplest way of thickening soup, if it is too thin?
6912	What is the stock called that is made from veal?
6912	What is the test for sufficient kneading of bread dough?
6912	What is the test for the sufficient oven- drying of a Foamy Omelet?
6912	What is the use of eggs in the filling?
6912	What is the use of flour in Lemon Sauce?
6912	What is the use of flour in White Sauce?
6912	What is the use of this ingredient in Corn- meal Mush for"Frying"?
6912	What is the use of vinegar in Boiled Frosting( see Christmas Candy)?
6912	What is the weight and measure of a package?
6912	What is the weight of a barrel of flour?
6912	What is the weight of one cabbage of average size?
6912	What is the weight of one square of chocolate?
6912	What is the wetting material in Popovers?
6912	What is this substance?
6912	What kind of baking- pan-- tin, granite, or earthenware-- is best to use for Stuffed or Scalloped Tomatoes?
6912	What kind of batter do these quantities of flour and moisture usually make?
6912	What kind of bread is most satisfactory in high altitudes,_ i.e._ where the climate is dry?
6912	What kind of carbohydrate is present in greatest quantity in these foods?
6912	What kind of fat should be used for white cake?
6912	What kind of griddle cakes result when the batter is too thin?
6912	What kind of material( solid, liquid, or gas) is indicated by the bubbling( see Experiment 7)?
6912	What kind of spoon-- tin or wood-- should be used for acid foods?
6912	What kind of substance do all spices contain?
6912	What kind of substance( gas, liquid, or solid) has been formed by the growth of the yeast plants?
6912	What kind of vitamines does each contain?
6912	What liquids are used in each mixture?
6912	What material and how much of it is used for thickening each?
6912	What material can be added during cooking that will soften them( see_ Cooking Dried Legumes_)?
6912	What material could be substituted for one of the eggs in Cream Salad Dressing?
6912	What materials are removed by straining?
6912	What materials in Carrot and Cabbage Salad contain vitamines?
6912	What materials in the recipe for Savory Toast are used merely for flavoring?
6912	What means, other than cooking in sirup, can be employed to retain the shape of cooked fruit?
6912	What method of cooking was used to make this tough part tender( see Experiments 51 and 52)?
6912	What must be done to produce biscuits having much crust rather than little crust?
6912	What must be the temperature of water to dissolve gelatine?
6912	What other difference is there between a beaten and an unbeaten egg?
6912	What other use could be made of rice water?
6912	What part of the range is heated when the oven damper is open?
6912	What parts of the beef would one expect to find most tender?
6912	What parts of the range are heated when the oven damper is closed?
6912	What practical application as to seasoning meats can be drawn from this?
6912	What practical application as to washing meat can be made from this?
6912	What practical application can be drawn from the result of this experiment as to washing fish?
6912	What practical application can be drawn from this experiment with regard to washing a pan in which sugar has been caramelized?
6912	What precautions can be taken to prevent the sauce from scorching?
6912	What quantity of split peas would be equal to a can of peas?
6912	What reason is there for combining fish, salad dressing, and rolls?
6912	What should be the condition of all green vegetables used in salads?
6912	What should be the condition of the crumb of toast to be most quickly digested?
6912	What should be the difference in the temperature of the oven for loaf bread and for biscuits?
6912	What should be the temperature of all materials mixed with yeast?
6912	What solid material is found in the stock?
6912	What substance could be substituted for the grated potato?
6912	What substance does the foaming suggest?
6912	What substance does the masticated cracker contain?
6912	What substance has been"mixed"with the gas by opening the burner?
6912	What substance in the milk has been clotted by the rennet( see Lesson XLVI)?
6912	What substance in the milk has been curdled by the acid?
6912	What substance is being formed?
6912	What substance necessary for combustion is present in the chimney?
6912	What takes the place of this ingredient?
6912	What term indicating a half- dissolved condition can you apply to the cooked starch?
6912	What two ingredients exist in greater quantity in cake than in muffins?
6912	What two precautions can be taken to preserve the flavor of fruits?
6912	What use can be made of the fat after removing it from the stock?
6912	What use can be made of the fat of a fowl?
6912	What use can be made of the water that is drained from the macaroni( see_ Cheese Sauce,_)?
6912	What use should be made of the water in which dried fruit is soaked?
6912	What valuable protein material does the solid meat contain( see_ Protein in Meat_)?
6912	What vitamines are present in spinach and celery leaves and stems?
6912	What would be the disadvantage in adding them to a dough, after the dough had stiffened?
6912	What would be the effect of adding 1 egg to plain Blanc Mange?
6912	What would be the effect of adding cold fruit juice to the hot gelatine mixture?
6912	What would be the effect of exposing baking powder to moist air?
6912	What would be the effect on the biscuits of much moisture in the filling?
6912	What, advantage is there in steaming turnips rather than cooking them in water?
6912	What, then, should be the temperature( hot or cold) of liquids and other materials used in the quick bread mixtures?
6912	When and how should the egg be added?
6912	When cream is to be surrounded by ice water for whipping, in which kind of utensil should it be placed?
6912	When food is processed by immersing the jars in boiling water, why should the water extend above the covers of the jars to a depth of one inch?
6912	When fruit is cooking, what indicates a loss of flavor?
6912	When fruit is to be added to jelly, what is the purpose of allowing the jelly to cool and almost stiffen before adding the fruit?
6912	When is the Corn Soup strained?
6912	When is the best time to eat candy?
6912	When is the dressing added to the Coleslaw?
6912	When is the dressing usually added to salads?
6912	When is the price highest and when lowest?
6912	When neither blue nor pink litmus paper changes color, what kind of substance,--acid, alkaline, or neutral,--is present?
6912	When too thick?
6912	Where is the ash pan?
6912	Where is the check damper?
6912	Where is the front damper?
6912	Which amount do you consider most successful from the standpoint of texture, grain, and flavor?
6912	Which are richer in protein, the fresh or the dried vegetables( see Figure 76)?
6912	Which becomes lighter when beaten,--a whole or a separated egg?
6912	Which breaks more easily?
6912	Which causes greater effervescence,-- hot or cold water?
6912	Which contains more nutriment,--baked potatoes or boiled potatoes?
6912	Which contains the more air?
6912	Which contains the more ash?
6912	Which contains the more carbohydrates?
6912	Which contains the more carbohydrates?
6912	Which contains the more fat?
6912	Which contains the more fat?
6912	Which contains the more fat?
6912	Which contains the more moisture,--corn or tomatoes?
6912	Which contains the more nutriment?
6912	Which contains the more protein, fat, and ash?
6912	Which contains the more protein; which, the more carbohydrates?
6912	Which contains the more protein?
6912	Which contains the more protein?
6912	Which contains the more water?
6912	Which contains the most ash?
6912	Which contains the most carbohydrates?
6912	Which contains the most fat?
6912	Which contains the most protein and ash?
6912	Which contains the most water?
6912	Which develops the more pleasing flavor?
6912	Which dissolves sugar more readily,--cold or hot water?
6912	Which do you consider more palatable?
6912	Which fat reaches the highest temperature before it begins to decompose?
6912	Which fish contains the most protein?
6912	Which food is the cheapest source of protein?
6912	Which for covering fried foods?
6912	Which furnishes more fat,--a pound of butter or a pound of lard?
6912	Which has a more pleasing flavor?
6912	Which has the better taste?
6912	Which has the greater thickening property,--starch or dextrin?
6912	Which has the higher kindling temperature, wood or coal?
6912	Which is a better conductor of heat, wood or metal?
6912	Which is cheaper?
6912	Which is colder?
6912	Which is hotter?
6912	Which is lighter in weight,--beaten egg white or plain Lemon Jelly?
6912	Which is more like fresh fruit in flavor?
6912	Which is more tender?
6912	Which is the better for molding,--boiled rice or rice cooked over boiling water?
6912	Which is the better kind of tea to use-- black or green?
6912	Which is the cheaper food?
6912	Which is the cheapest source of protein( see Figures 68 and 74)?
6912	Which is the cleaner method?)
6912	Which is the hotter?
6912	Which is the more porous?
6912	Which is the more tender?
6912	Which kind meets the approval of other members of your home?
6912	Which kind of beverage,--black or green tea,--shows the greater quantity of tannin?
6912	Which kinds of pies do you consider more successful in regard to quality?
6912	Which makes it more tender?
6912	Which material rises to the top?
6912	Which material-- flour or corn- starch-- is the cheaper to use for thickening?
6912	Which method for carrots?
6912	Which method of cooking is better for vegetables without the skins?
6912	Which method of cooking rice leaves more nutriment in the cooked product?
6912	Which method of cooking rice takes longer?
6912	Which of these are vegetable and which are animal fats or oils?
6912	Which probably yields the most protein to the body?
6912	Which should be used for scalloped dishes?
6912	Which the most ash?
6912	Which type of baking powder reacts the longest time?
6912	Which vegetables without the skins,--those cooked in water or those cooked in steam,--lose the more starch and ash?
6912	Which vegetables,--those cooked with or without the skins,--have the more pleasing color?
6912	Which vegetables,--those cooked with or without the skins,--have the more pleasing flavor?
6912	Which vegetables,--those cooked( in water) with or without the skins,-- lose the more starch and ash?
6912	Which would be the hotter medium for cooking-- hot fat or boiling water?
6912	Which would be the more comfortable to use when stirring hot foods?
6912	Which would give the better result when added to the potato mixture, beaten egg or unbeaten egg?
6912	Which, the more carbohydrates?
6912	Which, the more protein and ash?
6912	Why are baked potatoes served in an uncovered dish?
6912	Why are biscuits sometimes served on a napkin or doily?
6912	Why are bread crumbs a valuable addition to Scalloped Eggs with Cheese( see Figure 77)?
6912	Why are carrots cooked in a small quantity of water rather than a large amount?
6912	Why are cereals not cooked entirely over the naked flame?
6912	Why are dried rather than soft bread crumbs used for covering foods that are to be fried?
6912	Why are eggs beaten_ slightly_ for custards?
6912	Why are electric stoves not provided with burners?
6912	Why are finger bowls used after the fruit course of breakfast and at the end of luncheon or dinner?
6912	Why are fresh vegetables and fruits such necessary foods for children?
6912	Why are mints served at the close, rather than at the beginning of a meal?
6912	Why are molds for steamed mixtures filled only two thirds full?
6912	Why are not ready- to- serve cereals suitable staple foods for young children?
6912	Why are not the nuts cooked in the Panocha mixture?
6912	Why are not the potatoes added with the other vegetables?
6912	Why are not the vegetables added to the Beef Stew when the boiling water is added?
6912	Why are nuts not floured?
6912	Why are raisins and currants sprinkled with flour before adding to the pudding?
6912	Why are spices and herbs added to left over meat dishes?
6912	Why are the dried fruits floured?
6912	Why are the potatoes pressed through a strainer_ after_ rather than_ before_ adding the hot milk?
6912	Why are the tomatoes strained after thickening rather than before?
6912	Why are these foods baked at different temperatures?
6912	Why are they not cooked as long as the flour mixture?
6912	Why are water, salt, and yeast not considered when the fuel value is computed?
6912	Why can not meat be broiled over_ blazing_ coals?
6912	Why can they not be cleaned by washing in water( see Experiment 35)?
6912	Why do Apple Dumplings require a longer time for baking than Baking Powder Biscuits?
6912	Why do foods need to be sealed to preserve them?
6912	Why do muffins contain baking powder, while popovers do not?
6912	Why do not the yeast plants grow?
6912	Why does Jam"keep"better than Fruit Sauce?
6912	Why does cooked meat"keep"longer than uncooked meat?
6912	Why does rice take a shorter time to cook than most of the wheat and oat foods?
6912	Why does the quantity of liquid given in Drop Biscuits vary( see_ Pour Batter_ and_ Gluten_)?
6912	Why has the fat risen to the top( see Experiment 35)?
6912	Why hold the paddles over ice water while shaping the butter balls?
6912	Why is Egg Frosting used on warm cake, rather than on cold?
6912	Why is Prune Pudding surrounded with hot water during baking?
6912	Why is Steamed Custard strained and flavored before cooking, and Soft Custard, after cooking?
6912	Why is Worcestershire sauce not cooked with the brown sauce?
6912	Why is a brush not desirable for crumbing the table?
6912	Why is a cupful of coffee poured out and returned to the coffeepot after the coffee is boiled?
6912	Why is a longer time required for steaming than for baking quick bread mixtures?
6912	Why is a mixture of granulated sugar and corn sirup used in the making of peanut candy rather than corn sirup?
6912	Why is a pressure cooker regarded as a fuel saver?
6912	Why is an excessive or continuous use of pickles objectionable in diet?
6912	Why is an iron kettle preferable to one of tin or granite for heating fat( see_ Caramelized Sugar_)?
6912	Why is an iron rather than a granite pan used for making peanut candy?
6912	Why is braising suitable for tough cuts, and roasting for tender cuts( see Experiments 51 and 52)?
6912	Why is butter or substitute omitted in Panocha if sour cream is substituted for sweet milk?
6912	Why is fat cooked with meat and bone in making soup stock?
6912	Why is it advisable to add butter to the sirup only when the latter is to be served hot?
6912	Why is it advisable to drink a generous quantity of water when eating candy or sweets?
6912	Why is it advisable to save the water drained from onions and use it in soups and other foods?
6912	Why is it cooked in a large quantity of boiling water?
6912	Why is it desirable to use parsley and Worcestershire sauce with veal?
6912	Why is it desirable to use these ingredients with rhubarb?
6912	Why is it easier to roll out pastry, if it has been chilled after mixing?
6912	Why is it especially necessary to dry the fish and potato mixture before frying?
6912	Why is it necessary to bake the mixture for so long a time?
6912	Why is it necessary to cook it for 20 minutes?
6912	Why is it necessary to cook it in a double boiler?
6912	Why is it necessary to cook the fruit used for filling for biscuits until the water is almost evaporated?
6912	Why is it necessary to cook the mixture for so long a time after it thickens?
6912	Why is it necessary to crush the fruit for frozen fruit mixture?
6912	Why is it necessary to dip the hands in cold water before shaping Pop- corn Balls?
6912	Why is it necessary to dissolve the gelatine completely?
6912	Why is it necessary to pour the mixture into the pan immediately after adding the peanuts?
6912	Why is it necessary to remove the fat from meat that is to be broiled or pan- broiled?
6912	Why is it necessary to stir foods occasionally while drying?
6912	Why is it necessary to surround the cream with ice water while whipping it( see_ Whipping Cream_)?
6912	Why is it not necessary to baste meats cooked by these methods?
6912	Why is it served as the first course of a meal?
6912	Why is it that the cold pack method of canning is safer from the standpoint of processing than the open kettle method?
6912	Why is it unnecessary and undesirable to dislodge air bubbles in jars containing food processed by the cold pack process?
6912	Why is it well to tie heavy paper around an_ outside metal_ bucket of a freezer?
6912	Why is less fat required for Sour Cream than for Sour Milk Cookies( see Figure 64)?
6912	Why is moisture not added to mashed turnips?
6912	Why is not meat a desirable food for most young children?
6912	Why is oven drying of foods much more satisfactory when the oven is provided with a thermometer?
6912	Why is pork slow in digesting?
6912	Why is potato water a more valuable liquid for bread making than water?
6912	Why is salt not added to the water in which codfish and potatoes are cooked?
6912	Why is sugar added?
6912	Why is the bone added to the Beef Stew?
6912	Why is the bread spread with butter before cutting it into strips?
6912	Why is the cake mixture beaten thoroughly before the whites of eggs are added?
6912	Why is the flavoring not added while the mixture is cooking( see_ Flavoring Extracts_)?
6912	Why is the flour mixed with the sugar before adding the boiling water( see Experiment 24)?
6912	Why is the salt not added at first?
6912	Why is the sauce cooked directly over the flame and then over, boiling water, while the pudding is cooked only over boiling water?
6912	Why is this meat cooked at simmering rather than at boiling temperature?
6912	Why is vanilla not added until the beverages are ready to be served( see_ Flavoring Extracts_)?
6912	Why not boil it longer?
6912	Why not place the warm cake_ inverted_ on the cake cooler?
6912	Why not serve sugar with breakfast cereals for children?
6912	Why not touch the inside of jars and covers with the fingers?
6912	Why not_ fill_ the dish- pan with soiled dishes?
6912	Why select fish steaks or thin, flat fish for broiling?
6912	Why should a lower crust, when used alone, be baked before adding the filling?
6912	Why should a wick burner never be allowed to burn after all the kerosene in the container is exhausted?
6912	Why should all dishes belonging to a particular course be removed at the end of the course?
6912	Why should baked potatoes, corn, and hot breads be served on a folded napkin?
6912	Why should bananas be scraped?
6912	Why should berries and small fruits be washed before hulling or stemming?
6912	Why should biscuits be"patted"out rather than rolled out with the rolling pin?
6912	Why should bread be stored in a covered tin box?
6912	Why should butter paddles be cleaned with a brush rather than with a cloth?
6912	Why should cold water be added to coffee after boiling?
6912	Why should cooked meat of tender cut be reheated rather than recooked?
6912	Why should cooky dough be chilled before rolling out?
6912	Why should decayed or bruised spots on fruits be removed completely before canning the fruit?
6912	Why should dish- towels be placed in boiling water during laundering?
6912	Why should dishes having contained sugar or sirup be soaked in_ hot_ water?
6912	Why should dishes which do not admit of choice be placed at the right?
6912	Why should dishes which have held milk, cream, egg, flour, or starch be rinsed with_ cold_ water?
6912	Why should eggs be called hard- or soft-_cooked_ rather than hard- or soft-_boiled_?
6912	Why should fish be cleaned by wiping with a cloth, rather than by placing in a pan of water( see Experiment 59)?
6912	Why should fresh fruit, for fruit pie with two crusts, be well drained after washing?
6912	Why should glass and silver be wiped with a soft towel?
6912	Why should glass be washed in warm( not hot) water?
6912	Why should greasy dishes and utensils be wiped with paper and then rinsed with hot water before washing?
6912	Why should not a bar of soap"soak"in dish- water?
6912	Why should not a tin pan be used for the fruit pudding?
6912	Why should not oysters stand in water after washing( see Experiment 38)?
6912	Why should not potatoes be covered with a tin lid or plate after cooking?
6912	Why should not the dish- cloth be used in cleaning it?
6912	Why should not the salt water be drawn from the freezer during freezing( see Experiment 79)?
6912	Why should not wooden- handled utensils and the cogs of the Dover egg beater"soak"in dish- water?
6912	Why should onions be peeled under water?
6912	Why should salt be added sparingly to potatoes cooked with bacon?
6912	Why should salt be added to the water in which meat is soaked( see Experiment 56)?
6912	Why should scouring soap or powder not be used in cleaning a porcelain or enamel sink?
6912	Why should spices be used in moderation?
6912	Why should tea be strained after steeping 5 minutes?
6912	Why should the banana mixture be baked a shorter time than the apple mixture?
6912	Why should the chicken finally be cooked at simmering temperature rather than at boiling?
6912	Why should the coffeepot be placed at the right of the hostess''s cover and the cups and saucers at the left of her cover?
6912	Why should the cooked mixture be cooled before adding the other ingredients?
6912	Why should the cooked mixture of Spice Cake be cool before the remaining ingredients are added?
6912	Why should the core or thick stem of cabbage be used as food?
6912	Why should the covers of jars not be sealed tightly before placing in the kettle or steamer used for processing?
6912	Why should the cubes of stale bread be baked slowly( see_ Toast_)?
6912	Why should the egg be diluted for such purposes?
6912	Why should the flour in Rhubarb Pie be mixed with sugar?
6912	Why should the forks that are to be used with knives be placed at the left of the plates?
6912	Why should the soup be served immediately after cooking the eggs?
6912	Why should the soup be served_ at once_ after combining the tomato and milk mixture?
6912	Why should the water be drained from boiled vegetables immediately after cooking?
6912	Why should the white of egg be beaten while the hot sirup is being poured over it?
6912	Why should they be baked in a slow oven( see_ Suggestions for Cooking Fruits_)?
6912	Why should they be cooked at simmering rather than boiling temperature?
6912	Why should they be served at once after preparing?
6912	Why should tin, iron, and steel utensils be dried most thoroughly?
6912	Why should utensils that have held milk be scalded or boiled?
6912	Why should woodenware be allowed to dry in the open air?
6912	Why should"Fruit Ice"mixture be frozen_ at once_ after preparing the fruit?
6912	Why should_ boiling_ water be used to replenish the water in steaming kettle?
6912	Why store a cake in a tightly covered tin box?
6912	Why test the tomatoes with a knitting needle or skewer rather than with a fork?
6912	Why use hot water rather than cold water for Water Frosting( see Experiment 11)?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Why?
6912	Will yeast grow in water alone?
6912	Winter wheat?
6912	With what material did the flour combine during baking?
6912	Would it be advisable to use a greater quantity of fat( 1/2 cupful) for Chocolate Cake?
3254	''Ave you an appointment? 3254 ''Aven''t you never noticed, sir, that there''s two worlds-- the world as it is, and the world as it seems to the public man?"
3254	''During coverture,''quoted Mr. Paramor, pausing again,"you understand, of course, if you do n''t get on, and separate, she goes on taking?"
3254	''Ello?
3254	''Having''? 3254 ''Not a dog in the streets more lost,''"thought he;"now what did he mean by that?"
3254	''Ow''s yours?
3254	''Still here?'' 3254 ''What do you think you''ll get by staying?''
3254	''What do you want?'' 3254 ''What will you go for?''
3254	''Who''s that with you?'' 3254 ''Why do you wear a wig?''
3254	''Will,''Greta--''will''; how often must I tell you? 3254 ''You come into my house like thieves in the night,''he said,''and give me the lie, do you?''
3254	''You refuse?'' 3254 A fund?
3254	A gentleman either is a gentleman or he is n''t; what has it to do with the way other people behave?
3254	A great painter, my husband, is he not?
3254	A little bit?
3254	A soldier, was n''t he?
3254	A wigging?
3254	A woman? 3254 About the bulletin?"
3254	Afraid of being connected with a woman, Joe?
3254	Afraid-- how-- afraid?
3254	After twelve years? 3254 Age and Youth-- Past and Present--"MRS. L. Were yu talkin''about Fred?
3254	Ah, George,he said,"your mother''s here, is n''t she?
3254	Ah, Vigil, how are you? 3254 Ah, yes,"I said,"and do you think you''ll get it?"
3254	Ai n''t you never lived in the country, sir?
3254	All right, sir?
3254	All? 3254 Alone?"
3254	Alone?
3254	Already?
3254	Also ran:''Michael Mont''?
3254	Always the same rooms?
3254	Am I disturbing you?
3254	Am I her father? 3254 Am I of any use up there?"
3254	Am I right in thinking that it was my young sister who sent you on this crusade?
3254	Am I? 3254 America, then?"
3254	An interest in life?
3254	An''what would yu take for dinner to- day? 3254 And Alan?
3254	And Captain Pearse?
3254	And I suppose you do not like us, either?
3254	And Miss Sheila?
3254	And Pippin?
3254	And Soames was with her?
3254	And Willie? 3254 And are n''t you going to put any by for a rainy day?"
3254	And are n''t you going up yourself this season?
3254	And are n''t you?
3254	And are people happier now than they were then?
3254	And are you happier for that?
3254	And are you?
3254	And damn the consequences? 3254 And did he give it her back?"
3254	And did he tell you my grandfather Carfax''s dictum in the Banstock case?
3254	And did it?
3254	And do you find it interesting?
3254	And do you give pecuniary assistance, too?
3254	And do you like her very much?
3254	And do you remember the first night?
3254	And do you suppose that he''ll tell you what he wants? 3254 And do you think that I do n''t long for you?"
3254	And does n''t comfort also destroy the power of action?
3254	And does your daughter despise it, too?
3254	And have you any other news, dear? 3254 And have you business at the house?"
3254	And have you?
3254	And have you?
3254	And he wants you to live on cocoa too?
3254	And he was short, and had whiskers?
3254	And he?
3254	And how about drawing? 3254 And how are you going to get back?"
3254	And how d''you like it after Wales?
3254	And how do you tell them, may I ask?
3254	And how is dear Irene?
3254	And how is your sciatica?
3254	And how long does that take you generally?
3254	And how long was it before he came back?
3254	And how long?
3254	And how''s your brother Claud?
3254	And if I do not?
3254	And if we lose?
3254	And if-- if they wo n''t?
3254	And in love with you?
3254	And in spite of myopia?
3254	And in the meantime?
3254	And is Society never right? 3254 And little Gyp?"
3254	And love everybody?
3254	And mademoiselle?
3254	And married?
3254	And naturally, for others?
3254	And safe?
3254	And shall you try to hurt them?
3254	And she is coming back to- morrow? 3254 And so,"Miltoun went on, looking him through and through;"to- morrow is to be your last day, too?
3254	And suppose in the end he''s proved innocent?
3254	And that?
3254	And the archway?
3254	And the daughter?
3254	And then?
3254	And then?
3254	And then?
3254	And then?
3254	And thirsty?
3254	And turns,he said,"on what is the unit of national feeling and intelligence?
3254	And what are you going to have? 3254 And what became of the poor dog?"
3254	And what became of your friend?
3254	And what becomes of the woman and the children in a case like that?
3254	And what did you do?
3254	And what do you think of the engagement?
3254	And what do you think, Nollie?
3254	And what has become of Captain Pearse?
3254	And what if it were?
3254	And what if you hurt me now, Nollie?
3254	And what is he going to say about you?
3254	And what is that?
3254	And what is the something, please?
3254	And what is to be your contribution to its renovation?
3254	And what part do you know best?
3254	And what sort of a heart?
3254	And what sort of picture did you think of?
3254	And what time did you have breakfast?
3254	And what''s her position to be,I said,"while you''re away?
3254	And what''s your name?
3254	And when are you going?
3254	And when will you be able---?
3254	And when you go to bed?
3254	And where are you living now?
3254	And where do you live?
3254	And where have you been meeting this-- er-- anonymous creature?
3254	And where is that?
3254	And where may you have been?
3254	And where might yu be goin''in that old trampin''smut factory?
3254	And where the law is unjust?
3254	And where was the room?
3254	And who are those who know better?
3254	And who has the rest?
3254	And who was she?
3254	And why clove pinks?
3254	And why clove pinks?
3254	And will you?
3254	And wo n''t you sit down, please?
3254	And would you like me to let your flat?
3254	And yet you do n''t mind having tea with me?
3254	And yet you never thought of emigrating?
3254	And yet you persist in that statement?
3254	And yet,he said,"I suppose you would give a good deal to be free, too?"
3254	And yet,he said,"I suppose, with your full- blooded habit, your life hangs by a thread, does n''t it?"
3254	And you are fond of-- my brother?
3254	And you do n''t know anything about her?
3254	And you do n''t?
3254	And you know he''s got nothing?
3254	And you love him?
3254	And you really do think it was there?
3254	And you think a ghost means trouble, do you?
3254	And you thought that would bring him?
3254	And you were pleased to answer?
3254	And you would n''t try reasoning?
3254	And you''ll sit to him, wo n''t you?
3254	And you, mon cher?
3254	And you,said Miltoun,"are the man who is never on the side of the majority?"
3254	And you-- won''t you let this dreadful experience move your heart? 3254 And your brother Richard?"
3254	And your brothers and sisters?
3254	And your uncle''s?
3254	Another little cup of very special coffee, monsieur; a liqueur, Grand Marnier?
3254	Another little cup?
3254	Another penny? 3254 Another?
3254	Any Post- Impressionists?
3254	Any letters for me?
3254	Any message to your mother, Gertrude?
3254	Any more?
3254	Any news of him?
3254	Any particular row,he said,"or only just the ordinary?"
3254	Any proof?
3254	Any sort of farmer?
3254	Anything else I can do for you, sir?
3254	Anything else?
3254	Anyway, you do admit them-- if you believe you had not the right to rescue her, on what principle do you base that belief?
3254	Are all people dangerous who do n''t think like others, Daddy?
3254	Are n''t I?
3254	Are n''t they coming to town this season?
3254	Are n''t they really in earnest, then?
3254	Are n''t they sweet?
3254	Are n''t we glad the mate is n''t hurt, mum?
3254	Are n''t you an Imperialist?
3254	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, sir,she said severely,"talking to a young lady like that in your dressing- gown?
3254	Are n''t you coming in with me?
3254	Are n''t you coming to tea, Edward?
3254	Are n''t you coming?
3254	Are n''t you early, my child?
3254	Are n''t you glad to see me?
3254	Are n''t you going to dine, Pendyce?
3254	Are n''t you sleepy?
3254	Are n''t you sorry for them?
3254	Are n''t you well, Mr. Scorrier? 3254 Are n''t you?"
3254	Are the boughs of those trees the dark earth over me? 3254 Are the kids all right?"
3254	Are there attacks very often?
3254	Are there many of these, Gustav?
3254	Are they ever going back onto the land?
3254	Are they liked?
3254	Are they making speeches?
3254	Are things so very bad?
3254	Are you Oxford men, by any chance?
3254	Are you a Devonshire girl?
3254	Are you a German?
3254	Are you a musician?
3254	Are you a partner?
3254	Are you a relation of theirs, sir?
3254	Are you a well- educated man?
3254	Are you alone here?
3254	Are you angry with me, Chris?
3254	Are you angry? 3254 Are you any the worse, child?"
3254	Are you cold, darling? 3254 Are you coming to see my studio?
3254	Are you content to go on working for an Utopia that you will never see?
3254	Are you convinced,asked Soames with sudden energy,"that there is enough?"
3254	Are you cur enough to deny that you''ve married her?
3254	Are you facing it, Jo? 3254 Are you fit to go?
3254	Are you fond of birds, Uncle Nic?
3254	Are you fond of music?
3254	Are you going a journey, gnadiges Fraulein?
3254	Are you going my way?
3254	Are you going to awaken her?
3254	Are you going to build?
3254	Are you going to burn me?
3254	Are you going to do what I say?
3254	Are you going to spend the night here?
3254	Are you going to stay there all night?
3254	Are you going? 3254 Are you going?"
3254	Are you good at argument?
3254	Are you happy; Dad?
3254	Are you his cousin?
3254	Are you hungry?
3254	Are you hurt?
3254	Are you hurt?
3254	Are you ill, man?
3254	Are you in training?
3254	Are you in your senses, man?
3254	Are you looking for something?
3254	Are you lunching anywhere? 3254 Are you my servant or not?"
3254	Are you one of us, or are you not?
3254	Are you prepared to deny that it is a contradiction in terms?
3254	Are you prepared,he said,"to put a bullet in the donkey, or are you not?"
3254	Are you proposing to stay, Mother?
3254	Are you ready?
3254	Are you really going to Persia?
3254	Are you right, sir?
3254	Are you staying here much longer?
3254	Are you staying long?
3254	Are you still as fond of him as ever, then?
3254	Are you still set on this divorce? 3254 Are you sure that Mrs. Bellew requires protection?
3254	Are you sure you''re feeling quite the thing? 3254 Are you sure?"
3254	Are you taking her?
3254	Are you telling me the truth, Babs? 3254 Are you the Mr. Shelton who used to play the''bones''at Eton?"
3254	Are you tired of sitting for your portrait, Fraulein Christian?
3254	Are you tired?
3254	Are you waiting to sit down, sir?
3254	Are you, Greta?
3254	Are you, then,he said,"the victim of some religious or political plot?"
3254	Are you,he stammered--"you are not-- you can not be a Conscientious Objector?"
3254	Are you-- are you leaving him?
3254	Are you?
3254	As advertisement?
3254	As now?
3254	As regards the government of this country, Joe,he said, on the last evening of his retirement,"who do you consider really rules?
3254	At home?
3254	Auntie Babs, it was n''t a very strong house, was it?
3254	Awful, is n''t it?
3254	Babs,he said;"have you forgiven me?"
3254	Bad as that? 3254 Badly?"
3254	Baronight,repeated Soames;"what may that be?"
3254	Because it is the truth?
3254	Because my name was Forsyte, I suppose? 3254 Because my name was Forsyte, I suppose?
3254	Because of what, Gracie?
3254	Because-- because-- why should n''t I?
3254	Been to his rooms? 3254 Before I can become a man of it?"
3254	Before he came here last night, how long since you saw him?
3254	Bellew? 3254 Better to- day, Uncle?"
3254	Black?
3254	Blame yourself? 3254 Bob,"said the boy suddenly,"do you LIKE being a dog; put to what company your master wishes?"
3254	Brandy, sir? 3254 Brave?"
3254	Breathe? 3254 Business is business-- eh, what?"
3254	But I do n''t,said Shelton,"is it likely?
3254	But I wrote to you,he said;"did n''t you get my letter?"
3254	But about Joyfields?
3254	But all the people he helps?
3254	But are n''t you? 3254 But are we, Daddy?"
3254	But are you fit to see her?
3254	But ca n''t I borrow the money?
3254	But do n''t you believe Christ was divine?
3254	But do n''t you believe in survival, Dad?
3254	But do you ever hit the fly?
3254	But do you think he will?
3254	But do you think they would?
3254	But do you want the time to pass?
3254	But every one is not like that?
3254	But has he thought?
3254	But have I ever written anything without feeling a little- abnormal, at the time? 3254 But how are you going to get your hat?"
3254	But how did you live without money?
3254	But how do you feel, dear?
3254	But how do you reconcile such marriages as I speak of, with the spirit of Christ''s teaching? 3254 But if you have n''t got him, Uncle Timothy?"
3254	But if you were to love again?
3254	But is it humbug?
3254	But is n''t there anybody,asked Shelton,"of whom I can make inquiry?"
3254	But is there nothing to be done for that poor girl?
3254	But it was very early; how did you know that?
3254	But it''s rather scrummy, is n''t it?
3254	But looking at the question broadly, sir,said Dawney;"if a husband always lets his wife do as she likes, how would the thing work out?
3254	But someone?
3254	But suppose she really loathed you?
3254	But suppose they get into real trouble? 3254 But suppose they were engaged?"
3254	But suppose you ca n''t?
3254	But surely-- letters?
3254	But the condition of the poor....Is that Mr. Balladyce?
3254	But there''s something wanting, is n''t there?
3254	But these are n''t ordinary times, are they? 3254 But was n''t that just selfish emotion, really?"
3254	But was she all alone in London?
3254	But were n''t the flowers nice?
3254	But what about Ferrand?
3254	But what are you doing in town?
3254	But what did become of Aunt Irene? 3254 But what else can one go by?"
3254	But what has it to do with politics? 3254 But what is his what?"
3254	But what is one''s business, sir? 3254 But what is the matter, ma''moiselle?"
3254	But what''s the use of keepin''fit?
3254	But which is it to me?
3254	But which is the greater, which is the nobler, Joe? 3254 But who are''you''?"
3254	But why did he choose such a horrid, common girl? 3254 But why did n''t you come to us?"
3254	But why not tell them? 3254 But why out here?"
3254	But why should I suffer?
3254	But why should n''t I be happy, Dad?
3254	But why should one wish to live again, if one is n''t going to?
3254	But why?
3254	But why?
3254	But why?
3254	But why?
3254	But why?
3254	But you had''Auntie''June?
3254	But you know where she lives, I suppose?
3254	But you love me-- don''t you?
3254	But you wanted to see me about something else too, perhaps?
3254	But you will be kind?
3254	But your uncle was a Devonshire man?
3254	But, Chris, how shall we get back again?
3254	But, Dad, why? 3254 But, George, is that right?"
3254	But, Hilary,she said at last,"are you satisfied about the girl-- I mean, are you satisfied that she really is worth helping?"
3254	But, Mr. Vigil, why is there no choice? 3254 But, Wilfred,"said the old lady,"will our man- power stand it?
3254	But, dear Fraulein, will you be rich?
3254	But, dear; how can you come with me? 3254 But, my dear boy,"said Thirza feebly,"do you think it''s fair to such a child as Noel?"
3254	But, my dear,exclaimed Herr Paul,"how should you know?
3254	By the by,he said,"could you tell me if there are likely to be any more of you coming down?
3254	By the way, I do n''t know your name now?
3254	By the way, you ca n''t borrow on a settlement, can you? 3254 By the way,"he went on,"can you prove cruelty?"
3254	By what right do you ask me that?
3254	Ca n''t I do anything for your head, Mother?
3254	Ca n''t it be done quietly somehow? 3254 Ca n''t it be managed?"
3254	Ca n''t mother be protected without?
3254	Ca n''t the dead past bury its dead?
3254	Ca n''t we keep it from him?
3254	Ca n''t you do anything to ease his breathing?
3254	Ca n''t you put it off?
3254	Ca n''t you see that this poor devil suffers tortures?
3254	Ca n''t you separate?
3254	Ca n''t you stop and have lunch with us?
3254	Ca n''t?
3254	Came to talk about her lover, I suppose?
3254	Can I be of any use?
3254	Can I come?
3254	Can I do anything to help you?
3254	Can I do anything?
3254	Can I get you anything?
3254	Can I look?
3254	Can I offer you some tea?
3254	Can I see it, for instance?
3254	Can I see the President?
3254	Can I speak to you for a minute, Uncle Jolyon?
3254	Can it be that we are to adventure above them?
3254	Can nothing be done?
3254	Can we go at once, then, Uncle?
3254	Can we go over to Joyfields to- morrow? 3254 Can you attend to me a minute?
3254	Can you find me a sheet of paper, then?
3254	Can you get to bed by yourself?
3254	Can you manage?
3254	Can you see any connection between a sucking baronet and publishing?
3254	Can you swim far?
3254	Can you tell if anyone saw him carrying the-- the thing away?
3254	Can you tell me what this is?
3254	Can you tell me where I can find the Minister?
3254	Can you tell me why?
3254	Can you tell me,he said to a dustman,"where the market- place is?"
3254	Can you understand it, Dad?
3254	Certainly; will you come in?
3254	Changing? 3254 Changing?"
3254	Chinese? 3254 Chivalry the better part of discretion?"
3254	Chivalry? 3254 Christian?"
3254	Clever?
3254	Come in,he said;"have you had tea?"
3254	Come, what did she tell you?
3254	Come, will you tell her, sir,he said,"or shall I?"
3254	Cosy?
3254	Could I see Jon here to- morrow on his way down to Holly''s? 3254 Could n''t I?"
3254	Could n''t you find anything better than this to do?
3254	Could you get your Law Courts,he said,"to settle up the affairs of mankind for good and all by Wednesday?"
3254	Could you give me her waist measurement?
3254	Count Rosek says the world is waiting for me--She paused with a sugar- plum halfway to her lips, and added doubtfully:"Do you think that''s true?"
3254	Cruel?
3254	Cubbing?
3254	D''Annunzio? 3254 D''you know what I should simply revel in?"
3254	D''you think it''s ketchin''? 3254 D''you think they would?"
3254	D''you want a row?
3254	D''you''ear, Alf?
3254	D''yu think''e might want to take me away? 3254 DEAR HORACE,"What the deuce and all made you send that telegram?
3254	DEAREST UNCLE DENNIS,May I come down to you a little before time and rest?
3254	Dad, is it true that I absolutely ca n''t get at any of my money?
3254	Dad, ought I to back him whatever he does?
3254	Dan,I said,"is it true?"
3254	Dare me?
3254	Dare?
3254	Dark? 3254 Day off, my dear fellow?
3254	Dead March in Saulor"When the fields was white wiv dysies"?
3254	Dead?
3254	Dead?
3254	Dear Don Pickwixote,cried the young lady, assisting him to rise,"have you hurt your nose?"
3254	Dear Grig,she said,"where do you go about your hair?
3254	Dear me, but how can it be wrong?
3254	Dear me, do you indeed? 3254 Decided characters are charming, do n''t you think so, Christian?"
3254	Delighted,said Shelton;"do you often go to that club?"
3254	Des oeillets rouges? 3254 Desperate?"
3254	Diana? 3254 Dick, an egg?"
3254	Dick, how can you?
3254	Dick, may I introduce you to Mr. Wilfrid Curly?
3254	Did I hurt you last night?
3254	Did I say that?
3254	Did Profond ever get off?
3254	Did anyone see you come in?
3254	Did anyone see you going in last night, when you first went to her?
3254	Did he do it in the week?
3254	Did he mean us?
3254	Did he sell it?
3254	Did he tell you that he had a picture?
3254	Did he want a little attention?
3254	Did his dog bite you?
3254	Did his face look as if he had been strangled?
3254	Did it win?
3254	Did it?
3254	Did my brother ever see this man before last night?
3254	Did n''t I? 3254 Did n''t you ever make love?"
3254	Did n''t you hear, Father? 3254 Did n''t you understand?
3254	Did n''t you want to speak to her, miss?
3254	Did she bring our young Sanitist in too?
3254	Did she love you at first sight, too?
3254	Did she rise from the foam in Glensofantrim?
3254	Did we never tell you,Bianca answered softly,"that my father was a rather well-- known man of science before his illness?"
3254	Did you ask him again, Bob?
3254	Did you back George''s horse? 3254 Did you come at once, Biddy?"
3254	Did you come down to tell him that?
3254	Did you do any good out there?
3254	Did you do anything? 3254 Did you ever know a publisher?"
3254	Did you ever know anybody living, my dear, improved by having his name made?
3254	Did you ever meet her before- er- before the flood?
3254	Did you ever see such a collection of rumty- too people?
3254	Did you ever,he said drily,"hear of what''s called collusion?"
3254	Did you ever,said Jolyon with whimsical intention,"hear our family history, my dears?
3254	Did you hear about this arson case?
3254	Did you hear him your own self?
3254	Did you hear what a bag we made on the twelfth, Sir James?
3254	Did you know I was here, then, Captain Fort?
3254	Did you look pretty natural as you went out?
3254	Did you look to see if his clothes were marked?
3254	Did you never hear of a''grande passion''?
3254	Did you pump Holly?
3254	Did you rise from it every day, Mum?
3254	Did you say the children wanted looking after badly? 3254 Did you see him?"
3254	Did you take anything from the-- body?
3254	Did you think I dropped my handkerchief on purpose?
3254	Did you''ear me say''Move on,''said the officer;"or must I make you an example?"
3254	Did you? 3254 Did you?"
3254	Did your uncle see us? 3254 Dine?"
3254	Do I hurt him very much still?
3254	Do I look like it?
3254	Do I understand you to say, Berryman, that you do n''t enjoy a spicy book?
3254	Do I?
3254	Do YOU think England is done for, Uncle-- I mean about''the Land''?
3254	Do n''t I?
3254	Do n''t believe in it? 3254 Do n''t you believe in the Bible at all, then?"
3254	Do n''t you even know which way it was?
3254	Do n''t you know me, sir?
3254	Do n''t you know what you are doing?
3254	Do n''t you like them?
3254	Do n''t you like this part? 3254 Do n''t you long for the sun, Jimmy?
3254	Do n''t you think her face really rather perfect?
3254	Do n''t you think it''s smart, the bridesmaids having no hats?
3254	Do n''t you think that he''s improved?
3254	Do n''t you think that we live in the most interesting days? 3254 Do n''t you think that''s rather nice?"
3254	Do n''t you think you ought to keep quiet in bed?
3254	Do n''t you think,he said at last,"that it would be much better for you to go back into the country?"
3254	Do n''t you think,he said,"that for an artist to buy a Gallery is a bit dubious?
3254	Do n''t you think,said Barbara,"that we had better go back, at once-- the other way?"
3254	Do n''t you think,she said,"that, anyway, she had better not come here again?"
3254	Do n''t you want to see baby, Soames? 3254 Do n''t you wish you was comin'', old girl?"
3254	Do n''t you?
3254	Do officers run more risks than the men?
3254	Do they let you see the newspapers we send? 3254 Do they let you smoke?"
3254	Do they never hold public meetings here?
3254	Do with myself?
3254	Do you agree with me, my dear?
3254	Do you always know when people are n''t speaking the truth, then?
3254	Do you believe in God, Dad? 3254 Do you believe in a God?"
3254	Do you believe it?
3254	Do you call it moral so to imprison people that you drive them to sin in order to free themselves?
3254	Do you concern yourself to ask that which a well- bred woman leaves unanswered?
3254	Do you defend him?
3254	Do you defy me?
3254	Do you dislike her coming here?
3254	Do you ever have time to do anything for yourself?
3254	Do you ever see the other side to any question?
3254	Do you ever think of anybody but yourself?
3254	Do you ever wake up between two and four? 3254 Do you feel better?"
3254	Do you feel that?
3254	Do you feel the war much, Daddy? 3254 Do you feel your head, darling?"
3254	Do you find,he said suddenly,"that compulsory sacrifice is doing you good, Joe?"
3254	Do you get shelter?
3254	Do you hear? 3254 Do you hear?"
3254	Do you know anything about astronomy?
3254	Do you know her very well?
3254	Do you know his story? 3254 Do you know if he was known to the police?"
3254	Do you know many people?
3254	Do you know my people, Shelton?
3254	Do you know so much about them?
3254	Do you know that exercise? 3254 Do you know that means giving up India?"
3254	Do you know that we''re getting farther off, not nearer? 3254 Do you know these?
3254	Do you know this part?
3254	Do you know what I shall do to- night?
3254	Do you know what I think of you?
3254	Do you know what they say is going on?
3254	Do you know where he is?
3254	Do you know, darling, I''ve found the most splendid thing for eyebrows? 3254 Do you know,"he said weightily,"that he called me a pro- Boer last term?
3254	Do you know,he said,"you treat me very funnily?"
3254	Do you know,she said,"that you are very sweet?"
3254	Do you like it, Bob?
3254	Do you like it?
3254	Do you like living up there with your aunt?
3254	Do you like the people here, Uncle John?
3254	Do you like these week- ends, Granny?
3254	Do you love to dance?
3254	Do you mean Pirbright?
3254	Do you mean Swithin?
3254	Do you mean it?
3254	Do you mean she has told you?
3254	Do you mean that our journey is arrested?
3254	Do you mean that you are going to make him pay that towards this hateful, house?
3254	Do you mean to say, Turl, that you can stand that stuff?
3254	Do you mean to tell me there has been nothing-- nobody?
3254	Do you mean?
3254	Do you mind if I just ask at the Bishop''s Head for letters?
3254	Do you mind if I tell George?
3254	Do you mind if I walk with you? 3254 Do you mind putting aside that grey one for me?"
3254	Do you mind sculling?
3254	Do you never think before you act, Martin?
3254	Do you never''play''here?
3254	Do you notice how dark the rims of her eyes are, and how clear the whites? 3254 Do you realise whose daughter she is?"
3254	Do you really believe they do, Daddy?
3254	Do you really mean that marriage--?
3254	Do you really mean that?
3254	Do you really think we have stars?
3254	Do you really want it, Granny?
3254	Do you remember going to live at Mr. Freeland''s cottage?
3254	Do you remember that I was not half your age?
3254	Do you remember,he said, halting in front of her,"what you were when I married you?
3254	Do you remember,his companion asked,"those''jaws''you used to have with Busgate and old Halidome in my rooms on Sunday evenings?
3254	Do you say, then, that this guarantees that they have themselves suffered, so that in spirit they are identified with their teaching?
3254	Do you see that fly?
3254	Do you see that?
3254	Do you smoke?
3254	Do you still think that in any case she ca n''t have another?
3254	Do you swear it?
3254	Do you think I belong to''our world,''Dad?
3254	Do you think I can be happy if you hurt things because they love me?
3254	Do you think I might sit down, or shall I go through?
3254	Do you think I mind that?
3254	Do you think I''m very bad?
3254	Do you think he ought to have a man about him?
3254	Do you think he was known to the police?
3254	Do you think he will come back here? 3254 Do you think he''ll be a good Member of Parliament?"
3254	Do you think he''s good- looking?
3254	Do you think he''s really gone, Soames? 3254 Do you think so, Martin?"
3254	Do you think so? 3254 Do you think so?"
3254	Do you think that''s fair by me, Nollie? 3254 Do you think the next puppies will be spotted quite all over?"
3254	Do you think they would want to see me?
3254	Do you think we can win this war?
3254	Do you think you ought to leave Father?
3254	Do you think you ought to tell us?
3254	Do you understand?
3254	Do you wand any boods?
3254	Do you want me to tell you everything?
3254	Do you want the pictures badly, Chris?
3254	Do you want to dictate to her this afternoon, sir?
3254	Do you want to talk of him?
3254	Do you wish me to see her about it?
3254	Do you, Mark?
3254	Do you, Mother?
3254	Do you?
3254	Does Charles think so?
3254	Does Jimmy Fort come to you-- often?
3254	Does Martin say that too?
3254	Does Mum?
3254	Does Soames never trouble you?
3254	Does Soames never trouble you?
3254	Does anybody ever''take to''prison?
3254	Does anyone second this?
3254	Does he annoy you?
3254	Does he know anything about pictures?
3254	Does he know there''s no one here?
3254	Does he leave his bed?
3254	Does he sit on you?
3254	Does he take any interest in things generally?
3254	Does he think of her? 3254 Does he?
3254	Does it fit? 3254 Does it hurt?"
3254	Does it work?
3254	Does it? 3254 Does n''t do anything else, I suppose?"
3254	Does n''t he look lovely now? 3254 Does n''t it smell good?"
3254	Does n''t it smell good?
3254	Does she bite?
3254	Does she come for any other?
3254	Does she copy better than any other girl could?
3254	Does she get news of her boy? 3254 Does she know Larry?"
3254	Does she know about me?
3254	Does she want you to?
3254	Does she write to you?
3254	Does that mean that if he wins I shall get eight?
3254	Does that mean that you''re against me?
3254	Does your daughter come to church?
3254	Does your devil ever get away with you?
3254	Does your firm work on those lines?
3254	Dogs there, too?
3254	Done? 3254 Doubts do n''t help you,"she said suddenly;"how can you get any good from doubts?
3254	Down by Belgravia? 3254 Dr. Edmund,"Greta whispered,"is it true?"
3254	Dress?
3254	Duty to what?
3254	Eh? 3254 Eh?"
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eight thousand five hundred?
3254	Engaged? 3254 Enjoy, my dear?
3254	Er-- how are you?
3254	Er-- yes, quite,said he;"do n''t you take mint sauce?
3254	Euripides? 3254 Even for another?"
3254	Ever get the hump? 3254 Ever so?"
3254	Everybody''s kind,he thought;"the question is, What understanding is there, what real sympathy?"
3254	Excuse me, but which dooth did you say?
3254	Excuse me, sir,said the young German,"but do you wish a dooth oud?"
3254	Expect a practical remark from him? 3254 Expense?"
3254	Eyes look better, Biddy?
3254	Father, what is it?
3254	Feeding him yourself?
3254	Feud? 3254 Fey?
3254	Find? 3254 Fine, eh?"
3254	Five o''clock; are n''t you ready?
3254	Fleur, do you know anything you have n''t told me?
3254	Foliot?
3254	For how long?
3254	For instance-- I am quite impersonal-- I suffer; but do I talk about it?
3254	For what?
3254	Forgive me,struck in Ferrand;"do you know any anarchists?"
3254	Forsyte? 3254 Forsyte?
3254	France?
3254	Friends, acquaintances?
3254	From what town- crier did you hear that?
3254	From whom?
3254	Funny?
3254	Gentlemen, I wish to say--"Who are you? 3254 George?
3254	George?
3254	Germans?
3254	Germans?
3254	Ghita? 3254 Give her up, eh?"
3254	Give it back?
3254	Give it up? 3254 Give me a plain answer,"he said:"What are you going to do about her?"
3254	Give us a shilling, guv''nor, an''I''ll get it for yer?
3254	Giving up? 3254 Go and see her?
3254	Go?
3254	God?
3254	Goin''to''ave some rain?
3254	Going?
3254	Gone? 3254 Got a cigarette?"
3254	Granny, will you help me?
3254	Granny,she said,"are you sure you''re not shaken?"
3254	Greta, how can, you do such things? 3254 Gude?
3254	Guilty? 3254 Had a good meeting so far?"
3254	Had you a hard time in London, too?
3254	Had you a sympathy with the Turks?
3254	Haf I, Cicely?
3254	Hard hit?
3254	Harold, will you dance?
3254	Has Fleur got her summer dresses?
3254	Has any other gentleman anything to say before I move the adoption of the report?
3254	Has anybody been to see Bob Tryst?
3254	Has anybody else been to see me?
3254	Has anyone done you a harm?
3254	Has he got style?
3254	Has he made his will? 3254 Has he no servant?"
3254	Has he said anything important?
3254	Has he?
3254	Has it made you miserable, my Gyp?
3254	Has n''t anybody cut in?
3254	Has she one?
3254	Has she seen him?
3254	Has the man hurt her?
3254	Has the wind gone round? 3254 Has young Mont been bothering you again?"
3254	Has your candidate seen this?
3254	Hateful? 3254 Have I worried you much?"
3254	Have a cigar?
3254	Have a fill, Jim?
3254	Have a fill?
3254	Have a good time?
3254	Have my wishes anything to do with it?
3254	Have n''t you a young man?
3254	Have n''t you any feeling for others?
3254	Have n''t you any romance in you? 3254 Have n''t you ever heard them after dinner?
3254	Have n''t you? 3254 Have one of mine?"
3254	Have one of my cigarettes?
3254	Have they gone?
3254	Have they talked to you?
3254	Have we come far enough?
3254	Have you a Miss Barton lodging here?
3254	Have you a dog for us?
3254	Have you a dog for us?
3254	Have you a headache, dear?
3254	Have you a pain in your back?
3254	Have you a really trustworthy woman free?
3254	Have you a servant?
3254	Have you any more beef?
3254	Have you asked Hilary?
3254	Have you been at the front?
3254	Have you been long in England?
3254	Have you been out to- day?
3254	Have you done anything to stop Jon writing to me, Father?
3254	Have you ever been in Baghdad?
3254	Have you ever lived in London?
3254	Have you ever watched a dog looking at a fire?
3254	Have you found new lodgings?
3254	Have you got everything you want?
3254	Have you got it ready?
3254	Have you got money?
3254	Have you got the word''insane''?
3254	Have you had any adventures lately-- you and Samjoe? 3254 Have you had any more nightmares?"
3254	Have you had that notice?
3254	Have you heard from him?
3254	Have you heard, Uncle Tod?
3254	Have you lived here long?
3254	Have you missed us, Jon?
3254	Have you much pain?
3254	Have you nearly finished?
3254	Have you no defence?
3254	Have you prayed, my darling?
3254	Have you put your knee out, sir? 3254 Have you read that thing of Besom''s?"
3254	Have you seen her?
3254	Have you seen him since?
3254	Have you seen one without fur?
3254	Have you seen the new hybrid Algy''s brought me back from Kidstone? 3254 Have you seen the''Aftermath''?
3254	Have you seen this new play of Borogrove''s?
3254	Have you seen''The Buccaneer''?
3254	Have you seen?
3254	Have you signed the deed poll?
3254	Have you such a bad opinion of him, then?
3254	Have you the least idea what marriage means?
3254	Have you told June?
3254	Have you tried?
3254	Have you?
3254	He and George sometimes do n''t quite----"Hit it off? 3254 He gives me up?
3254	He has n''t gone out yet?
3254	He is living with you here now?
3254	He must not then consider other people?
3254	He owns next door, too, does n''t he?
3254	He rather cottons?
3254	He says he meant to take her--"Do you believe that?
3254	He was a silly man to build it, was n''t he, Ann? 3254 He was once a sort of gentleman,"she said;"why should n''t he become one again?"
3254	He''s a quack!--"Winifred?
3254	He''s a ruffian, is n''t he?
3254	He''s awfully dear and unselfish-- don''t you think, Jon?
3254	He''s not dead?
3254	He''s not told you, then, about the trial?
3254	He''s one of our blase ones; been in before, have n''t you, Simson?
3254	Helen?
3254	Help? 3254 Her?
3254	Here I am, Father:"Um-- what-- what news? 3254 Here, waiter, how''s this?
3254	Horace,she said,"you would never----"Mr. Pendyce turned from his wife, and said sharply:"Paramor, are you sure I ca n''t cut the entail?"
3254	Horses are ripping, are n''t they? 3254 How are her legs?"
3254	How are you getting on with my cousin''s house?
3254	How are you getting on with your book, sir?
3254	How are you getting on?
3254	How are you, Margery?
3254	How are you, Sylvanus? 3254 How are you, sir?
3254	How are you?
3254	How are you?
3254	How are you?
3254	How are you?
3254	How can I get over to the other side?
3254	How can I give them up, Mrs. Shortman? 3254 How can I stand clear, old man, if you are going to get into a mess?
3254	How can I tell you, when there''s nothing to tell? 3254 How can I tell?"
3254	How can he help wanting to?
3254	How can one love too much?
3254	How can that be, sir?
3254	How can they, indeed?
3254	How can we tell what they went through; what their lives were?
3254	How can you ask me, Paramor? 3254 How can you be let alone?"
3254	How can you bear to look at her, then?
3254	How can you call yourselves by that name and not let me in?
3254	How can you help thinking?
3254	How can you let things slide like that, Dick? 3254 How can you quote poetry, and hold the views you do?
3254	How can you tell what I should think? 3254 How can you tell what is happiness to her?
3254	How could I help getting tired? 3254 How could you come?"
3254	How d''you know?
3254	How d''you know?
3254	How d''you mean, do n''t know where she''s gone? 3254 How d''you think Noel is looking, Edward?"
3254	How dare he come after me?
3254	How dared you come? 3254 How deep?"
3254	How did he find out where she was?
3254	How did he get hold of her?
3254	How did he look?
3254	How did he take it?
3254	How did it happen?
3254	How did she know?
3254	How did you come to love her? 3254 How did you get in?"
3254	How did you get the job?
3254	How did you know me, if you''d never seen me before?
3254	How do I live when I am on the tramp?
3254	How do you do, Mr. Forsyte? 3254 How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you know that, you little rascal?
3254	How do you know that?
3254	How do you know what it means to me?
3254	How do you like London?
3254	How do you mean,said Francie,"fatal?"
3254	How do you mean-- why?
3254	How do you mean?
3254	How do you mean?
3254	How do you mean?
3254	How does Mrs. Pendyce take it?
3254	How drunk were you?
3254	How far is it to this woman''s cottage? 3254 How far?"
3254	How has he been, Betty?
3254	How have you cared for Nollie, that she should have come to this?
3254	How is Cousin Leila?
3254	How is he?
3254	How is it, then,he said,"that you never go to sleep before two?"
3254	How is she?
3254	How is that, sir?
3254	How is that?
3254	How is this, Friend?
3254	How is this?
3254	How is your wife?
3254	How long am I going on like this?
3254	How long be I to go on wi''thiccy job?
3254	How long do you think before-- before it''ll begin again, nurse? 3254 How long do you think it''ll be before I can play again?
3254	How long does it take?
3254	How long has she been at the Soho place?
3254	How long has she been there?
3254	How long have I been ill?
3254	How long have they been as bad as this?
3254	How long have we got, Cyril?
3254	How long have you been at the Front, monsieur?
3254	How long have you known Oliver?
3254	How long will that last, Bryan? 3254 How long will you last at that rate?"
3254	How long?
3254	How many days did you say he went without food that time-- you know?
3254	How many to- day?
3254	How many yards''ll go round you?
3254	How many?
3254	How much does he owe altogether?
3254	How much had you drunk?
3254	How much money will you want for your ticket, and to make a start?
3254	How much?
3254	How old are those two?
3254	How old are you?
3254	How old is that?
3254	How old were you then?
3254	How old?
3254	How shall I bear to be away from you at this time? 3254 How shall we get him out?"
3254	How should I know what''s to be done? 3254 How should I know?"
3254	How should I know?
3254	How the deuce did he ever come to be Tod''s son? 3254 How was I to know they were going to fight a duel?"
3254	How was it they did n''t get on?
3254	How was she?
3254	How was that?
3254	How would things go on?
3254	How would you like to be looked at as a''case''?
3254	How''s Dartie behaving now?
3254	How''s Emily?
3254	How''s that?
3254	How''s that?
3254	How''s your father?
3254	How''s your leg, Gaunt?
3254	How''s your master?
3254	How''s your sister?
3254	How''s your wife?
3254	How''s your wife?
3254	How, then?
3254	How- how does Hughs treat the little girl who lives in the next room to you?
3254	How-- are-- you?
3254	How-- do you like being at the Front?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	However could you have given him such a thing?
3254	Hughs wounded out there?
3254	Hullo, Warmson, any dinner for me, d''you think?
3254	I am going to shut the door, do you mind?
3254	I am preparing a speech; must you hammer?
3254	I am to choose, you mean, between my daughter and my parish?
3254	I ask you plainly What position have you got to give her?
3254	I ca n''t, Father; how can I-- just because you say that? 3254 I can not show you what is wrong, there is nothing wrong-- but why do you paint?"
3254	I did n''t want to startle you; is this one of your haunts?
3254	I do n''t dislike you, Mr. Mont, but Fleur is everything to me: Everything-- do you understand?
3254	I do n''t feel sleepy; shall we stroll along the''High''a bit?
3254	I do n''t like this fellow Pearse, George,Dan said to me on the way;"I was fool enough to say I''d go, and so I must, but what''s he after?
3254	I go on to Halidome''s to- morrow; suppose I sha''n''t see you there? 3254 I have a letter from Greta, Uncle Nic; shall I read it?"
3254	I have done it,cried Herr Paul, staring dreadfully:"I have done it, I tell you, I have done it--""Very well, you have done it-- and why, pray?
3254	I have heard that he''s after you, Babs; is that true?
3254	I have n''t seen you for a long time, have I?
3254	I have to ask you something first: That young doctor-- what''s his name? 3254 I know nothing about anybody; nobody tells me anything...."Swithin fixed him with a stare:"What do you do for a pain there?"
3254	I know, from grandfather''s portrait; who painted that?
3254	I know; but Daddy was getting bored, were n''t you, dear? 3254 I made sure it was our friend Soa....""Did you?"
3254	I may take it she has a past, then?
3254	I mean, why this underhand, roundabout way?
3254	I must go right away now; it would n''t be safe, would it?
3254	I never let go,she said;"do you?"
3254	I pay cash,he said;"how much?"
3254	I propose to read it with the emendations necessary to the epistle of a gentleman who has been-- shall we say dining, me Lud?
3254	I remembers one day I said to''er:''What''s the matter, Megan?'' 3254 I said: Is n''t it very tiring?"
3254	I said: What is the use of our being what we are, if we ca n''t love whom we like?
3254	I said:''Good, is n''t it?'' 3254 I say, Uncle, you''re not going to let those beastly papers in, are you?"
3254	I say, do you think-- no hand himself, surely no real hand himself?
3254	I say, has it struck you?
3254	I say, what a ripper, is n''t she? 3254 I see; and she has n''t been very good?"
3254	I send her?
3254	I suppose Ann does n''t come down in the mornings?
3254	I suppose our friend Hemmings would call me foolish; he''s above the little weaknesses of imagination, eh? 3254 I suppose she ran off with someone?"
3254	I suppose that young Bosinney,he said,"will be getting married to June now?"
3254	I suppose the doctor comes?
3254	I suppose you do n''t remember?
3254	I suppose you have a love of fighting?
3254	I suppose you speak Arabic?
3254	I suppose you would n''t know whether the land about there was freehold?
3254	I suppose you''ll be meeting your people?
3254	I suppose you''ll be playing for Coldingham against us on Thursday? 3254 I suppose you''re comfortably off now?"
3254	I suppose you''ve had the same charming present?
3254	I suppose you''ve not heard anything of that fellow Fiorsen lately?
3254	I suppose,said Shelton,"you find a great deal of chaff?"
3254	I suppose,said the traveller,"small bad nuts are better than no bread; if you went out of this grove you would starve?"
3254	I suppothe you wo n''t thell your horse, Pendythe?
3254	I take a compound...."How are you, uncle?
3254	I think I''d better mark it,she said,"do n''t you?
3254	I thought the boy was at an agricultural college?
3254	I thought you were n''t friendly with him?
3254	I thought you were the chambermaid of the inn at High Barnet?
3254	I used to go racing with your father,George was saying:"How''s the stud?
3254	I want to talk to you about something serious: Will you come into the picture gallery?
3254	I wanted to ask you: Are you really happy nowadays?
3254	I wonder if Daddy was ever in a place like this?
3254	I wonder if he will understand, even now, Jolyon? 3254 I wonder if little Turl would remember us?"
3254	I wonder what''s coming?
3254	I wonder,she murmured,"what dear Soames will think?
3254	I''m afraid,I said to the guardian of the gate,"that I am rather late in availing myself-- the others, no doubt----?"
3254	I''m after everything; did n''t you know that, dear?
3254	I''m going to ask you something as a human being-- not a servant-- see?
3254	I''m married to him,she said,"d''you hear?
3254	I''m sorry, sir; but how can you expect women nowadays to have the same views as our grandmothers? 3254 I''m sure you appreciate, my friends, the enormous importance of your own futures?"
3254	I''ve suffered too much,he stammered;"what do I care now what becomes of me?"
3254	I, sir? 3254 I?
3254	I? 3254 I?
3254	I? 3254 I?
3254	I? 3254 I?"
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	If George refuses to give you that promise, what will you do, Horace?
3254	If I go now,he said,"will you promise me to stop till you''ve seen Leila?"
3254	If I heave you up,he said,"can you get hold again above?"
3254	If I let you come within three yards, will you be good?
3254	If I owned that''orse, like Mr. George, and had such a topper as this''ere Mrs. Bellew beside me, would I be sittin''there without a word?
3254	If I was a lady,she repeated simply,"I should n''t be livin''there, should I?"
3254	If I were to let you come with me,said Hilary,"what then?
3254	If Nollie will let us, why should n''t we adopt it? 3254 If it had been a little thing to me, should I have left you at Monkland, and spent those five weeks in purgatory before my illness?
3254	If the worst comes to the worst, and this man is traced to you, can you trust yourself not to give my brother away?
3254	If the worst comes to the worst, can I cut the entail, Paramor?
3254	If they discover who he was, they will look for his wife?
3254	If they''d said, now,he remarked jocosely,"that the frost had nipped the partridges, there''d have been some sense in it; but what can you expect?
3254	If you are not too tired,he said,"can you give me ten minutes?"
3254	If you dance before her,said Bianca, with her face averted,"ca n''t you even talk to me?"
3254	If you die and she marries again,said Mr. Paramor,"she forfeits her life interest-- see?"
3254	If you know,he said coldly,"why do you plague me?"
3254	If you like-- why not? 3254 If you love me, why do you try to hurt the people who love me too?"
3254	If you were in my place,said Harz,"would you give her up?"
3254	In Fitzroy Street?
3254	In our time?
3254	In that case, you would propose to live on air?
3254	In the F.H.M.P., of course, I see a lot of young girls placed in delicate positions, just on the borders, do n''t you know? 3254 In the Groceries?"
3254	In the stalls?
3254	In what?
3254	In what?
3254	In what?
3254	In what?
3254	In your rooms?
3254	Indeed, how''s that?
3254	Indeed?
3254	Inn? 3254 Intentions?"
3254	Irene, will you swear it?
3254	Is Captain Bellew at home?
3254	Is Father like him?
3254	Is Granny still here?
3254	Is Miss-- Miss Daphne Wing at home?
3254	Is Mr. Cuthcott in?
3254	Is Susie and Billy to go?
3254	Is Uncle Eustace a crank?
3254	Is Uncle Eustace sure to be elected?
3254	Is anybody coming in this afternoon?
3254	Is anything the matter?
3254	Is anything the matter?
3254	Is anything up?
3254	Is everything a matter of health with you?
3254	Is he a prig?
3254	Is he alive?
3254	Is he at home?
3254	Is he in?
3254	Is he is he safe now?
3254	Is he out of his mind?
3254	Is he so very ill?
3254	Is he? 3254 Is he?
3254	Is he? 3254 Is he?"
3254	Is he?
3254	Is it a Cabinet meeting?
3254	Is it a protegee-- Belgian or something?
3254	Is it a row?
3254	Is it dangerous all the time?
3254	Is it like this in the grave?
3254	Is it likely,she said,"that I should listen?
3254	Is it likely? 3254 Is it my husband?"
3254	Is it nice? 3254 Is it possible that you love me?"
3254	Is it possible they ca n''t stand that?
3254	Is it possible, madam?
3254	Is it possible? 3254 Is it possible?
3254	Is it really necessary, Grig, to see him at all? 3254 Is it really necessary,"he said,"for you to express yourself thus?"
3254	Is it so very unnatural?
3254	Is it that girl?
3254	Is it the first time you see that, my friend? 3254 Is it time again?
3254	Is it true that he is going to leave me behind?
3254	Is it very horrid in the trenches, Captain Fort?
3254	Is it very unlikely? 3254 Is it"--Nedda rushed the words out--"is it always to be sacrificing yourself, or is it-- is it always to be-- to be expressing yourself?"
3254	Is it,said Greta,"that you are a friend of Herr Harz?
3254	Is it? 3254 Is it?"
3254	Is my daughter happy?
3254	Is my nurse with her?
3254	Is n''t beauty terribly alive,she murmured,"like a lovely person?
3254	Is n''t he a great cat?
3254	Is n''t it a lovely day? 3254 Is n''t it jolly?"
3254	Is n''t it nasty?
3254	Is n''t it sweet?
3254	Is n''t it your simple duty to put your scruples in your pocket, and do the best you can for your country with the powers that have been given you?
3254	Is n''t there any place,cried Jon,"in all this beastly London where we can be alone?"
3254	Is n''t there anything I can do for you, Nollie?
3254	Is n''t this rather sudden?
3254	Is n''t this work horrid,she said--"prying into people''s houses?"
3254	Is not love enough? 3254 Is not peace enough?"
3254	Is not then their teaching born of forms, and not of the spirit?
3254	Is she a lady?
3254	Is she alive?
3254	Is she in trouble?
3254	Is she very pretty?
3254	Is that a race?
3254	Is that all right?
3254	Is that all you have to say to a fellow?
3254	Is that all you have to say?
3254	Is that all,murmured Fleur,"from a bad parent?"
3254	Is that all?
3254	Is that all?
3254	Is that all?
3254	Is that chap,said Soames,"really going to the South Seas?"
3254	Is that enough?
3254	Is that not,he said,"perhaps rather a matter for HER decision?"
3254	Is that possible?
3254	Is that the girl I saw?
3254	Is that true, Miss Mallow?
3254	Is that what they call putting into words things that ca n''t be put in words?
3254	Is that why you wo n''t do what I ask you?
3254	Is that you, Bessie?
3254	Is that you, Mr. Scorrier? 3254 Is that your future brother- in- law?"
3254	Is the baby well?
3254	Is the foreground right, Frank?
3254	Is the house there?
3254	Is there a stream where we could bathe?
3254	Is there any difference, my dear?
3254	Is there any lunch?
3254	Is there any other topic you''d like to mention? 3254 Is there anyone living in that house or street who would be likely to know her as his wife?"
3254	Is there anything I can do to stop the harm to you?
3254	Is there anything else you would like to squash, dear?
3254	Is there anything you want for him? 3254 Is there anything you would like left out?"
3254	Is there mania in his family?
3254	Is there more than one sort?
3254	Is there never to be any life for her? 3254 Is there never to be any purity in her life?"
3254	Is there no one with a lanthorn in this street?
3254	Is there no release?
3254	Is there no way of getting at him through his consul?
3254	Is there nothing to be done for it?
3254	Is this your room? 3254 Is your dad like him?"
3254	Is your leg hurting you?
3254	Is your leg quite hopeless?
3254	It does n''t twist your neck, does it?
3254	It is perhaps the colouring which does not please you, monsieur?
3254	It pricks you?
3254	It was n''t anything, really, was it?
3254	It wo n''t be public, will it?
3254	It''s Jon Forsyte''s mother, is n''t it? 3254 It''s all right,"she said, gently;"only, what''s to be done?"
3254	It''s all very well, all this,he said,"but what''s it going to cost?"
3254	It''s an east wind, father; are n''t you terribly cold without a fire?
3254	It''s awfully funny, is n''t it?
3254	It''s her blasted independence-- I beg pardon-- but who would n''t?
3254	It''s his face,she said:"And why?
3254	It''s nice, is n''t it, Granny? 3254 It''s not hydrophobia, is it?"
3254	It''s queer, is n''t it? 3254 It''s quite a new perfume; is n''t it delicious?"
3254	It''s supposed to be satiric, is n''t it?
3254	It''s too jolly to sleep, is n''t it?
3254	Jack,cried Imogen, enchanted,"what do you keep fit for?"
3254	Joe,he said, leaning out and down;"must you?"
3254	Joe,he said;"where are you"?
3254	John,she murmured,"are n''t you glad to see me, dear?"
3254	Joke about-- about such things; ought you?
3254	Joking?
3254	Just,replied Jolyon, puffing the mild cigarette to which he was reduced,"as Mr. Paul Post puts his art, eh?
3254	Kestrel; would you like to go there? 3254 Lady Barbara down yet?"
3254	Lady Malloring, will you please let the Gaunts stay in their cottage and Tryst''s wife''s sister come to live with the children and him?
3254	Least drop of liquor goes to it, I suppose?
3254	Left you?
3254	Leila''s lucky, is n''t she? 3254 Let me see the letter, wo n''t you?"
3254	Let me see,he mused,"how will they run?"
3254	Let me see-- how long is it since you----?
3254	Let me send for Dr. Dawney, Uncle?
3254	Let you go? 3254 Let''s see, what has he done?"
3254	Let? 3254 Like any common fellow?"
3254	Like him? 3254 Like what, dear?"
3254	Liked? 3254 Listen to me,"said Hilary;"has Mrs. Hughs been talking to you about her husband?"
3254	Little Turl?
3254	Little lamb, a made''ee?
3254	Live?
3254	Look here, Hal,he said:"what should you do if your wife got tired of you?"
3254	Lovely chap, is n''t he?
3254	M''mselle Chris, are you ill?
3254	M''mselle Chris, what is this?--to run about all night?
3254	Maam''selles,he began,"er-- bong jour- er, your father-- pare, comment?"
3254	Madame?
3254	Made ofhe wheezed out slowly,"what should it be made of?"
3254	Made of?
3254	Mademoiselle has deserted me?
3254	Matter?
3254	May I ask if you knew my friends, Doctor and Mrs. Laird, and Miss Pierson?
3254	May I ask why, Freeland minimus?
3254	May I ask you why, sir?
3254	May I ask,said Shelton,"how your club is made up?"
3254	May I come in?
3254	May I come to- morrow?
3254	May I get you a cab?
3254	May I give you some?
3254	May I have one of those green things?
3254	May I have the pleasure of giving you some tea?
3254	May I look?
3254	May n''t I come?.
3254	May n''t I say what I like?
3254	May we ask why?
3254	Mercy? 3254 Might I see your wife for a minute, I have a message for her?"
3254	Mind? 3254 Ministry of Propagation?
3254	Miss Mallow, is Mrs. Shortman right? 3254 Missis well?"
3254	Mixed up with what?
3254	Monsieur will have supper with us? 3254 Monsieur,"he stammered,"you speak of a lady so, in a public place?"
3254	Monsieur,said the girl, with a tremble in her voice,"I am very unhappy; can you tell me what to do?
3254	Monsieur,she asked,"do you speak French?"
3254	More than I thought you did?
3254	More work?
3254	Mr. Dallison, am I to get more than one set of-- underthings?
3254	Mr. Dallison, please-- about my hat?
3254	Mr. Gessler in?
3254	Mr. Jolyon Forsyte still a member here?
3254	Mr. Jolyon Forsyte? 3254 Mr. Pillin, sir; and will you wait lunch, or will you have it in the dining- room?"
3254	Mr. Scarlet, then?
3254	Mr. Shelton, do you know anything about these periscopic binoculars?
3254	Mr. Soames? 3254 Mrs. Blanch in?
3254	Mrs. Dennant at home, Dobson?
3254	Mrs. Fiorsen here?
3254	Mrs. Jaspar Bellew?
3254	Mrs. Jolyon Forsyte at home?
3254	Mrs. Peacock well, I hope? 3254 Mrs. Shortman,"said Gregory,"do n''t you think we''re all a little mad?"
3254	Mrs. Tallents Smallpeace? 3254 Mum, is Daddy in your room?"
3254	Must I, Granny?
3254	Must you have her here? 3254 Must you read to- day, sir?"
3254	My brother?
3254	My child, how could I possibly live on YOU there? 3254 My child, where have you been?"
3254	My child,he said softly,"what have you brought the old boy here for?
3254	My dear Angel, why? 3254 My dear George, is not man the highest work of God, and mercy the highest quality in man?"
3254	My dear boy, what is the matter? 3254 My dear child,"murmured Jolyon,"would n''t it come to the same thing?"
3254	My dear girl, how can I? 3254 My dear, how can I tell?
3254	My dear,he said,"I do n''t want to intrude upon your feelings; but-- but is there anything I can do?
3254	My dear,he said,"are you unwell?"
3254	My dear-- I?
3254	My father is a clergyman; would you care to come and see him? 3254 My grandson is not here, is he?"
3254	My wife? 3254 Names?
3254	Need he ever know?
3254	Nell?
3254	Nemesia?
3254	Never have?
3254	Nicholas, what is to be done?
3254	Ninety? 3254 No one saw you going back to her the second time?"
3254	No one saw you leave her in the morning?
3254	No one?
3254	No reason he should n''t go on helping people, is there?
3254	No tea?
3254	No!?
3254	No, but really?
3254	No, but what WAS it?
3254	No, but what was she like?
3254	No, not ill. Oh, Horace, do n''t you understand? 3254 No, sir?"
3254	No, sirr; who would send me one, then?
3254	No, thanks,murmured Soames; and, nursing his hat, with the desire to say something suitable and sympathetic, added:"How''s your mother?"
3254	No,said the gentleman,"not at all-- on the contrary, Who the hell are you?"
3254	No; are you?
3254	No; only, how do you think it got back to you from here so quickly?
3254	No? 3254 No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	Nobody knows, Gyp?
3254	Noc?
3254	Noel- if you do n''t mind me calling you that?
3254	Nor coming back?
3254	Nor going out in the morning?
3254	Nor to- morrow?
3254	Nor your head?
3254	Not Soho?
3254	Not a bit like Holly or me, is he?
3254	Not been asleep, have I? 3254 Not been here this morning?"
3254	Not been out?
3254	Not going back to Paris?
3254	Not if I ask you, Horace?
3254	Not know his name?
3254	Not nice, is it?
3254	Not one?
3254	Not quite like that, are they-- human ears? 3254 Not really?"
3254	Not seen the girl?
3254	Not sleeping, sir?
3254	Not so good as yours,he said,"are they?
3254	Not till then?
3254	Not well? 3254 Not young Mr. Nicholas?
3254	Not your cousin, then?
3254	Not? 3254 Nothing definite, then?"
3254	Nothing found on him-- I think I read?
3254	Nothing from Soames?
3254	Nothing like it, is there? 3254 Nothing like it, is there?
3254	Nothing to make one anxious?
3254	Nothing? 3254 Now shall we go in?"
3254	Now what did this cost?
3254	Now what do you mean by that?
3254	Now what does he want?
3254	Now, Biddy, what time did you wake up the first morning?
3254	Now, at what age do you consider men develop discretion? 3254 Now, is n''t that provoking?
3254	Now, please, will you leave my room?
3254	Now, what did it cost to put up those columns?
3254	Now, what do you say, Mr. Bosinney? 3254 Now, what sort of living do those girls make?"
3254	Now, where was that?
3254	Now,I said to him,"where did you get it-- that''s the point?"
3254	O.K.? 3254 Of Mary''s?
3254	Of Merton? 3254 Of all things in the world, do n''t you think caution''s the most awful?
3254	Of course not,said the young man with a little smile at once proud and sad,"who does?
3254	Of course you do n''t have to take guinea- pigs about with you?
3254	Of course-- if you say so----"What time is the motor ordered?
3254	Of course; why not?
3254	Of old Heythorp''s? 3254 Of what, dear?"
3254	Oh yes, why? 3254 Oh, I expect I can make him--"She stopped, confused, then added hastily:"Are you sure you do n''t mind?"
3254	Oh, I''m making a mistake? 3254 Oh, I''m tired of it; are n''t you?"
3254	Oh, Mrs. Fiorsen--why did everything she said begin with"Oh"--"isn''t this room lovely?
3254	Oh, and have you thought that taking her away from where she is will only make those people talk the more?
3254	Oh, but, darling,she said very gravely,"have you thought?"
3254	Oh, did you like it? 3254 Oh, do you mind if we come in a minute?"
3254	Oh, do you think so?
3254	Oh, has she divorced you?
3254	Oh, may I?
3254	Oh, mine IS good; is n''t it, Mrs. Fiorsen? 3254 Oh, my dear, ca n''t you pull up?
3254	Oh, my dear, where HAVE you been? 3254 Oh, really?"
3254	Oh, yes sir!--what name shall I say, if you please, sir?
3254	Oh,he said dryly,"it''s you, is it?"
3254	Oh,she said,"did n''t you know?
3254	Oh?
3254	Oh?
3254	Oliver? 3254 On what grounds?
3254	On what grounds?
3254	One a year?
3254	One of those?
3254	One of those?
3254	Only let me do it all, wo n''t you?
3254	Only, Nollie, suppose, when all this is over, and we breathe and live naturally once more, you found you''d made a mistake?
3254	Opinion,he stammered,"of the poor?
3254	Or will it hurt the baby?
3254	Or, indeed, are they not both God or both Mammon? 3254 Outside our family, who''s likely to remember?"
3254	Over?
3254	Pasiance,he said,"did you want to leave me so much?"
3254	People have talked like that from time immemorial"But you''ll admit, sir, that the sense of property is dying out?
3254	People who have them are strong- willed, are n''t they?
3254	Perhaps it does n''t, because you live half in the next world, do n''t you?
3254	Perhaps you could tell me, sir, if my son is out?
3254	Perhaps you would like to go alone?
3254	Picture finished?
3254	Play? 3254 Please, am I right for the Tottenham Court Road?"
3254	Please, auntie says-- will you try a piece of our Mayday cake?
3254	Please, sir, the driver says can he have his fare, or do you want him again? 3254 Please?"
3254	Politically?
3254	Poor darlings, they want it-- don''t they? 3254 Precisely,"said Mr. Polteed;"divorce, I presume?"
3254	Pretty?
3254	Pretty?
3254	Principles?
3254	Promise? 3254 Psychology''s not in your line, Uncle Ted?"
3254	Pursue?
3254	Que desirez- vous, monsieur? 3254 Queer things?"
3254	R- restive?
3254	Rather a poseur, is he not?
3254	Rather boring, was n''t it? 3254 Rather fine, I think,"he said;"do you want to sell it?"
3254	Rather late in the day, is n''t it?
3254	Rays?
3254	Ready, boys? 3254 Ready, sir?"
3254	Really and truly? 3254 Really?
3254	Really? 3254 Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Recovers?
3254	Remarkable for what?
3254	Revelation, then, means nothing to you?
3254	Rising? 3254 Risk?
3254	Rose dear, Rose, can I do anything?
3254	Roy, Roy, how can you, dear?
3254	Rozsi,he stammered,"what makes you afraid of me, now?"
3254	Safe?
3254	Salad, sir?
3254	Samjoe?
3254	Satiric? 3254 Say?
3254	See that hawk?
3254	Seen?
3254	Sha n''t I not''alf cop it from the Missis?
3254	Shall I bring you some more, sir?
3254	Shall I come to- morrow, then?
3254	Shall I drive?
3254	Shall I feel sick?
3254	Shall I get on with it?
3254	Shall I give you a hand, sir?
3254	Shall I knock for you?
3254	Shall I show you a thing or two?
3254	Shall I shut the door, Mother?
3254	Shall I take you round the house, sir, while I send Cook to break it to him?
3254	Shall I take your luggage up, miss?
3254	Shall I tell her to come in?
3254	Shall I tell you what I should like?
3254	Shall I tell you,she said,"what would give him pleasure?"
3254	Shall be?
3254	Shall we get ready for our walk?
3254	Shall we go down to tea?
3254	Shall we go into Grinnings''?
3254	Shall we go round the pictures?
3254	Shall we have a game, then?
3254	Shall we have a try at once to upset what evidence they''ve got? 3254 Shall we walk?"
3254	Shall we''sit down?
3254	Shall you show me?
3254	She can only take care of herself, Gracie, and will she? 3254 She told you so?"
3254	She wants to spoil our lives, just because--"Yes, of what?
3254	She''s not bringing anything into settlement, I understand; how''s that?
3254	She''s not sitting to your sister now?
3254	She''s still a young woman?
3254	She''s up to get herself some dresses, I suppose? 3254 She?"
3254	Shelton? 3254 Shut the door,"he said;"I am making cocoa; will you have a cup?"
3254	Sir?
3254	Sister?
3254	Six weeks? 3254 So Hughs ill- treats her?"
3254	So I saw; what ladies?
3254	So Soames has been worrying you?
3254	So long?
3254	So then you''re guilty, are you?
3254	So then,I said,"sacrifice or suffering is the coherent thread of Christian philosophy?"
3254	So you advise me to get off to- morrow, then?
3254	So you are going out again, Scorrier, for the other side? 3254 So you are going to give up your seat?"
3254	So you have some work?
3254	So you really think God merciful, sir?
3254	So you think me a''rotter''?
3254	So you wo n''t?
3254	So you''re going to Wales to- morrow to visit your young man''s aunts? 3254 So you''re going to become jealous, Gyp?"
3254	So you''re going to marry Antonia Dennant?
3254	So you''ve come back?
3254	So you''ve got here safe?
3254	So you''ve seen her? 3254 So''To- morrow we die''?"
3254	So,I said,"you failed?"
3254	Soames with her? 3254 Society?
3254	Soho?
3254	Some people called Hughs live in your house, I think?
3254	Soon?
3254	Soul on its back? 3254 Still a mystery, I see?"
3254	Still cooling your heels? 3254 Strike a lady?
3254	Stubbs?
3254	Stuff? 3254 Sugar?
3254	Summerhay? 3254 Suppose he says you''re not?"
3254	Suppose it''s my people? 3254 Suppose the more is accepted?"
3254	Suppose,he said--"I do n''t pretend to know, I only suppose-- what Ferrand really cares for is doing things differently from other people?
3254	Sure?
3254	Surely you are not Italian?
3254	Surely you do n''t believe in ghosts?
3254	Surely you would never have done such a thing without affection? 3254 Surely,"said he,"I sent a cheque?"
3254	Surely,said the parson, whose face regained its pallor,"you''re not a Little Englander?"
3254	Sylvia Doone?
3254	Take care? 3254 Talk?
3254	Talking of brotherhood, sir,he said dryly,"would you go so far as to say that a new potato is the brother of a bean?"
3254	Tar- brush?
3254	Tea? 3254 Tell me what you would have done if you had been given your fare and just sixpence over?"
3254	Tell me, did n''t she spoil your life too?
3254	Tell me,I asked him,"which do you consider most important-- the letter or the spirit of Christ''s teachings?"
3254	Tell me,said Boleskey,"what would you do if the French conquered you?"
3254	Tell them they need n''t be afraid; and sometimes when you''re at home think of me, eh?
3254	Tell us-- did you see the rat?
3254	Tell your father? 3254 Thank you-- what?"
3254	That Belgian chap? 3254 That all he has?"
3254	That dear doggie?
3254	That little model, now,she said,"what about her?"
3254	That man-- what was his name-- have you got rid of him?
3254	That was before he married Mother, was n''t it?
3254	That''s curable too, is n''t it?
3254	That''s old Uncle James, is n''t it? 3254 That''s your sister''s picture,''The Shadow,''they''re looking at, is n''t it?"
3254	That?
3254	The French succeed in doing it,replied Shelton,"and the Russians; why should n''t we?"
3254	The Leytons-- that''s Eaton Square, is n''t it? 3254 The Pied Witch, zurr?"
3254	The Public?
3254	The Sanitist?
3254	The Town Hall, then?
3254	The Watchfire?
3254	The balance of power?
3254	The dusky bees of passing years Canst see them, soul of mine-- From flower and flower supping tears, And pale sweet honey wine? 3254 The great thing is to save Daisy suffering, is n''t it?"
3254	The ground is level now,said Barbara;"can you run?"
3254	The men go down to- morrow,he said:"What did I tell you?
3254	The name?
3254	The news from the war is not so bad, is it?
3254	The old woman there fond of her? 3254 The son of your brother who was killed with his wife in that dreadful Alpine accident?
3254	The want of them?
3254	The younger generation does n''t think as you do, sir; does it, Fleur?
3254	Then can you tell me where they take the tickets? 3254 Then did he stay with you or did he go out?"
3254	Then do you mean to say, Father, that you were married before you married my mother?
3254	Then how?
3254	Then if we WERE all heroic,''the Land''could still be saved?
3254	Then what delays you-- if not that British sluggishness which we in public life find such a terrible handicap to our efforts in conducting the war?
3254	Then what is to be done? 3254 Then why did you ask me here?
3254	Then why did you go bird- nesting? 3254 Then why do n''t you tell him?
3254	Then why do you yacht?
3254	Then why does He give it a free rein? 3254 Then will you go up to Stephen''s dressing- room for hot water, or will you wash them in the lavatory?"
3254	Then you DO love me?
3254	Then you ca n''t believe in abstract right, or justice?
3254	Then you do believe in being good?
3254	Then you do n''t mean to do anything?
3254	Then you have n''t been getting work?
3254	Then you''ll stay to dinner, dear, wo n''t you?
3254	Then, it''s probably true,remarked young Jolyon unexpectedly;"and I suppose they''ve told you who she is?"
3254	Then, my dear-- he has n''t quite gone from you, you see?
3254	Then, you wo n''t let me go?
3254	Then-- who brought her?
3254	There is a man called Wagge, an undertaker-- the father of someone you know--"Daphne Wing?
3254	There is no God, Dad"My darling child, what are you saying?
3254	There is no bad news of his young lordship''s health, I hope?
3254	There''ll be nothing about those pearls, will there?
3254	There''s a fine view from here,he remarked;"you have n''t such a thing as a chair?"
3254	There''s got to be an example made,he thinks; and-- er-- he makes it, do n''t you know?
3254	There''s no such thing as moral asthma, I suppose?
3254	There''s nothing else to be, is there?
3254	They did n''t save the hay, did they?
3254	They had a guide, I think?
3254	They only want their independence,said June;"and why should n''t they have it?"
3254	They were very polite to one another,muttered Dan...."''Will you leave your message with me?''
3254	They wo n''t want me to give evidence or anything?
3254	They''re a great comfort in London, are n''t they?
3254	They? 3254 Things have come to a head at home, have n''t they?"
3254	Think-- think who will? 3254 Think?"
3254	Thinner? 3254 This all you have?"
3254	This beetle lives in rotten wood; nice chap, is n''t he?
3254	This closes my connection with the campaign,he said:"What''s the address of this paper?"
3254	This is good stuff, though; have you much of it?
3254	This is just what''s really wanted, Jon, to convince them, do n''t you see? 3254 This is new, is n''t it, Nollie?"
3254	This is rather sudden,said Fleur calmly;"do you often do it?"
3254	This man, then-- your-- your husband-- was he a bad man?
3254	Thought, Barbi? 3254 Timothy?
3254	Tired?
3254	To Jon?
3254	To church? 3254 To grief?"
3254	To grief?
3254	To him? 3254 To rest in the waters of Lethe, Babs?
3254	To- day''s the twenty- third of May,said Fleur;"on the ninth of July I shall be in front of the''Bacchus and Ariadne''at three o''clock; will you?"
3254	To- morrow''s Saturday; may I meet you there? 3254 To- morrow?
3254	Tod in the plough works? 3254 Too awkward?"
3254	Touching Villa Rubein,he said,"shall I call for you?
3254	Truly?
3254	Truth and honour?
3254	Try buying pictures on that system,said Soames;"an offer accepted is a contract-- haven''t you learned that?"
3254	Twenty- two years to run?
3254	Uncle Charles, a dhrop of the craythur a wee dhrop of the craythur?
3254	Uncle Nic, wo n''t you give me news of him?
3254	Uncle Soames and your Dad-- bit awkward, is n''t it?
3254	Uncle Timothy,he said again,"is there anything I can do for you?
3254	Une belle azalee?
3254	V. A. D. Hospital,Mulberry Road, St. John''s Wood N. W."DEAR COUSIN EDWARD,"Do you remember me, or have I gone too far into the shades of night?
3254	Val Dartie? 3254 Val having Holly, too, is a sort of plaster, do n''t you know?"
3254	Very badly?
3254	Very disfigured?
3254	Very sad story; ca n''t they do anything for him?
3254	Victories?
3254	Want to go back, sir?
3254	Wants you? 3254 Was Uncle Soames awfully fond of her?"
3254	Was anyone-- did anyone see?
3254	Was he in Glensofantrim?
3254	Was he? 3254 Was he?"
3254	Was he?
3254	Was it from love of me that you made him drunk last night?
3254	Was it light when you woke up?
3254	Was it necessary?
3254	Was it really moonlight?
3254	Was it up to what you thought, last night?
3254	Was it wrong, Leila?
3254	Was it your son? 3254 Was it your son?
3254	Was she divorced?
3254	Was that early or late?
3254	Was that old Uncle Jolyon? 3254 Was there a moon?"
3254	Was''e? 3254 We also speak English,"said the elder girl;"will you come in, please?"
3254	We are so glad to know you; you are an artist too, perhaps? 3254 We kept it for you, but I suppose you was too busy in your brain to think o''such a thing as that?"
3254	We loved each other; and children are born, are n''t they, after you''ve loved? 3254 We never know ourselves, do we?
3254	We talked about the poor, do you remember?
3254	We will make a night of it,said Sarelli;"wine, brandy, kummel?
3254	We wo n''t talk about love, will we? 3254 We''re a wonderful family, are n''t we?
3254	We''ve come to ask what you''re going to do?
3254	We''ve seen about Tryst,Felix said:"You''ve not done anything?"
3254	Well, Aunt Ann?
3254	Well, Biddy?
3254	Well, Dad?
3254	Well, Dick, what''s your opinion?
3254	Well, Dick,said he,"how''s your mother?"
3254	Well, Fraulein Christian, are n''t we?
3254	Well, Gyp?
3254	Well, Jon, what can you expect if you eat macaroons after you''ve gone to bed?
3254	Well, Lennan, and how''s old Noll? 3254 Well, Margery?"
3254	Well, Mr. Gessler,I said,"how are you?"
3254	Well, Nick,he muttered,"how are you?"
3254	Well, Pettance, how are you? 3254 Well, Wilmet?"
3254	Well, and how should they be treated?
3254	Well, and what did they say to you?
3254	Well, are n''t you?
3254	Well, but why not? 3254 Well, dear-- tired?"
3254	Well, do n''t you think so?
3254	Well, doctor?
3254	Well, gentlemen?
3254	Well, gentlemen?
3254	Well, has he struck you, or anything?
3254	Well, have you finished kicking?
3254	Well, have you realized the mischief that you''ve done?
3254	Well, if you do n''t trust him, why do you employ him?
3254	Well, is it not the essence of His doctrine that the spirit is all important, and the forms of little value? 3254 Well, is it what Mrs. Shortman says?"
3254	Well, my Gyp, and are we not?
3254	Well, my dear fellow,said Lord Valleys,"you''re all right again evidently-- what''s the news?"
3254	Well, my dear,he said,"the War has n''t changed Robin Hill, has it?
3254	Well, my dear,he said;"hungry?"
3254	Well, my dear,they seemed to say,"what''s the matter?"
3254	Well, old man,said Jolyon,"so you thought you ought?"
3254	Well, old man?
3254	Well, shall we begin?
3254	Well, sir, we''re a democratic country, ai n''t we? 3254 Well, supposin''it is?"
3254	Well, then, why do you go on with it?
3254	Well, was his story very terrible?
3254	Well, we must n''t keep you, Mrs.--Mrs.--?
3254	Well, what abaht it, sir?
3254	Well, what are they for, sir? 3254 Well, what are you?"
3254	Well, what do you advise?
3254	Well, what do you think of the war?
3254	Well, what do you think?
3254	Well, what does Soames want in place of me now?
3254	Well, what does it amount to? 3254 Well, what is it you want?"
3254	Well, what made you?
3254	Well, what was it then?
3254	Well, what''s the good of anything while London and all these other big towns are sitting on the country''s chest? 3254 Well, who wants to?
3254	Well, wot abaht it, sir? 3254 Well, you are happy now?"
3254	Well, young man, and what have you done with my wife?
3254	Well,''e used to say,"what can I du, Mother?
3254	Well,Martin was saying,"what are you going to do?
3254	Well,he brought out with an effort,"do n''t you think it''s a pity to embroil your young people in village troubles?
3254	Well,he inquired,"what sort of a time have you had in India?"
3254	Well,he said in the street,"whom did you meet at Imogen''s?"
3254	Well,he said,"how are you?
3254	Well,he said,"what have you to say for yourselves?"
3254	Well,he said,"what news, poor exile?"
3254	Well,he said:"What would you like to do now-- drop into a theatre or music- hall, or what?"
3254	Well,he said;"you-- Irene?"
3254	Well,said Emily,"who would have imagined you wanted it?
3254	Well,said Mr. Cuthcott, and his eyes twinkled,"what''s your botheration?
3254	Well,said Shelton gruffly,"how can progress be imposed on nations from outside?"
3254	Well,said the voice behind him,"has n''t that shown you how things swell and grow; how splendid the world is?"
3254	Well,she said again;"what have you come for?"
3254	Well,she said,"it''s no good thinking about that, is it?
3254	Well,she said,"what are you going to do?"
3254	Well,she said,"what do you think of it?"
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Were you in the War?
3254	Were you known by that name before you were married?
3254	Were you married to father when he was alive?
3254	Were you talking about the house? 3254 Westminister, sir?
3254	What about George? 3254 What about Mr. Valerius, now he''s come home?"
3254	What about my treading on you, Billy?
3254	What about the women?
3254	What about the''fly,''Granny?
3254	What about you?
3254	What about your hat?
3254	What about?
3254	What am I to do if you wo n''t, Father?
3254	What am I to do then?
3254	What am I to do with Nell? 3254 What am I to do with him?"
3254	What am I to say to her when I go back?
3254	What are the realms of this earth, the dreams of statesmen, and all plots and policies,he said,"compared with the beauty of this little tree?
3254	What are they?
3254	What are we doing after lunch?
3254	What are you cultivating that young gaby for? 3254 What are you doing here?"
3254	What are you doing, Nollie?
3254	What are you doing?
3254	What are you going to do to- morrow, Mother?
3254	What are you going to do, then? 3254 What are you going to do, then?"
3254	What are you going to do?
3254	What are you going to say to him?
3254	What are you laughing at?
3254	What are you laughing at?
3254	What are you looking at?
3254	What are you reading?
3254	What are you thinking about, Bird?
3254	What are you writing to him about?
3254	What babies?
3254	What be they wantin''me fur now, mester?
3254	What boy? 3254 What brought you here?"
3254	What business,he thought, digging in his dummy spurs,"has our class to patronise?
3254	What can I do for you, sir?
3254	What can I do for you?
3254	What can I do for you?
3254	What can it be?
3254	What can one do,she thought,"for women like Mrs. Hughs, who always look like that?
3254	What class are you going? 3254 What could I say?
3254	What d''yer want?
3254	What d''you do with yourself all day?
3254	What d''you mean by that?
3254	What d''you mean by that?
3254	What d''you mean-- left you? 3254 What d''you mean?"
3254	What d''you think of her? 3254 What d''you think of this?"
3254	What d''you think they''ve been doing with themselves?
3254	What d''yu stay yere for?
3254	What did June want here?
3254	What did Mr. James say to you?
3254	What did he go to prison for?
3254	What did he say then?
3254	What did he say to make you laugh?
3254	What did he say?
3254	What did she do, then, Auntie?
3254	What did she mean?
3254	What did she want?
3254	What did she want?
3254	What did the old hag say?
3254	What did you do for it?
3254	What did you do with him?
3254	What did you do with that?
3254	What did you do?
3254	What did you hear?
3254	What did you put on that thing for? 3254 What did you say about me in there?"
3254	What did you say?
3254	What did you see in Glensofantrim?
3254	What did you think of?
3254	What did you think you would find away from here?
3254	What did you want to see me about?
3254	What did you-- what could you have done in those old days?
3254	What do they know of life? 3254 What do we care about the past?
3254	What do you advise me, then?
3254	What do you advise us to do, then, guv''nor?
3254	What do you advise? 3254 What do you care for?"
3254	What do you do all day?
3254	What do you do all day?
3254	What do you do for it? 3254 What do you do with yourself?
3254	What do you expect to get that''s better?
3254	What do you imagine he''s taking you for, girl? 3254 What do you know about it?"
3254	What do you make of it?
3254	What do you mean by God?
3254	What do you mean by Life, monsieur? 3254 What do you mean by love?"
3254	What do you mean? 3254 What do you mean?"
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you pay for an office like this?
3254	What do you say it means?
3254	What do you say to that, sir?
3254	What do you say, Bellby?
3254	What do you say, Mrs. Forsyde; do n''t you think human nature''s always the same?
3254	What do you say, gentlemen; shall we recommend him to mercy?
3254	What do you say?
3254	What do you think about?
3254	What do you think of it?
3254	What do you think of that Belgian fellow, Profond?
3254	What do you think of the street you''re living in?
3254	What do you think of this?
3254	What do you think ought to be done now, Horace?
3254	What do you think, old man?
3254	What do you want for it?
3254	What do you want me to do then?
3254	What do you want me to tell you? 3254 What do you want, Bester?"
3254	What do you want, making all this noise?
3254	What do you want, my dear?
3254	What do you want, you little beast?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you wish me to do?
3254	What does he mean by it, with that leg?
3254	What does he say to it?
3254	What does he say?
3254	What does he say?
3254	What does he say?
3254	What does it mean-- how did he come? 3254 What does it mean?"
3254	What does it show you?
3254	What does that chap Profond do in England?
3254	What does that matter? 3254 What does that mean to say?
3254	What does that mean?
3254	What does your father say this morning?
3254	What else can I do?
3254	What else is there to do?
3254	What else?
3254	What enables you to decide what is for their good?
3254	What exactly do you mean by that?
3254	What exactly do you want?
3254	What exactly is beauty?
3254	What eyes?
3254	What figure would the young lady be?
3254	What for?
3254	What for?
3254	What friends?
3254	What gipsy bogie?
3254	What good does it do to anyone? 3254 What had gone on?"
3254	What had you done in between?
3254	What had young Jolly Forsyte to do with it? 3254 What happens now?"
3254	What happens to this house?
3254	What has Nemesis to do with flowers? 3254 What has come?"
3254	What has happened?
3254	What has he done? 3254 What has he to say for himself?"
3254	What has that to do with it? 3254 What have I done?
3254	What have I done? 3254 What have I done?"
3254	What have they to do with each other? 3254 What have you been doing?"
3254	What have you been hearing?
3254	What have you been talking of? 3254 What have you come for, old man?"
3254	What have you come for?
3254	What have you come here for, then-- blackmail?
3254	What have you done since?
3254	What have you done with Nedda?
3254	What have you done with her so far?
3254	What have you said to him?
3254	What have you said to him?
3254	What have you told him?
3254	What help did I get from London when I first came here? 3254 What house?"
3254	What in God''s name did you do it for?
3254	What in God''s name is this nonsense?
3254	What injury?
3254	What is B--- going to do?
3254	What is June like now?
3254	What is a crank?
3254	What is a man''s instinct compared with a mother''s?
3254	What is he like, Dick-- I mean, to look at? 3254 What is he, then?"
3254	What is her feeling about him?
3254	What is her name?
3254	What is her trouble, then?
3254	What is it that you''ve thought of?
3254	What is it to me if you''d murdered your mother? 3254 What is it you want?
3254	What is it, B.?
3254	What is it, Babs?
3254	What is it, Chris? 3254 What is it, Mr. Vigil?
3254	What is it, dear man? 3254 What is it, my poor old man?"
3254	What is it, sir?
3254	What is it, then? 3254 What is it, then?
3254	What is it, woman? 3254 What is it,"their envious, inquisitive glance had seemed to say,"that makes you so really''smart''?"
3254	What is it? 3254 What is it?
3254	What is it? 3254 What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is its mate?
3254	What is she like, Daddy?
3254	What is sweet?
3254	What is that to me?
3254	What is that? 3254 What is the good of talking?"
3254	What is the man''s name and regiment? 3254 What is the name of this street?"
3254	What is there to eat?
3254	What is this man going to do? 3254 What is this we hear, old man, about your lanthorn and the rat?
3254	What is to be done now, Horace?
3254	What is to be done with a child that goes about all day thinking and thinking and not telling anybody what she is thinking?
3254	What is your idea now?
3254	What is your name now?
3254	What is your name?
3254	What is your objection, sir?
3254	What is your recipe for youth, Irene?
3254	What is your wish?
3254	What is yours, Jon?
3254	What is?
3254	What jam?
3254	What made him build it here?
3254	What made you ask her?
3254	What made you promise to marry me?
3254	What made you think that?
3254	What made you write?
3254	What made you?
3254	What makes you say that?
3254	What makes you so cruel?
3254	What makes you want to paint us?
3254	What man?
3254	What more do I need? 3254 What more?"
3254	What name?
3254	What new disease?
3254	What of?
3254	What old woman?
3254	What on earth can you do, then? 3254 What on earth for?"
3254	What on earth have our ideas of justice or right got to do with India?
3254	What on earth is the poor dear doing now?
3254	What on earth will she do out there?
3254	What on earth''s that to do with it?
3254	What other end is possible? 3254 What ought I to have done?"
3254	What people?
3254	What people?
3254	What price that?
3254	What price will you lay against my horse?
3254	What principles can possibly be involved in going against the law?
3254	What put that into your head?
3254	What reason?
3254	What reasons?
3254	What right,he asked himself,"has she to be so certain?
3254	What says the voice- its clear- lingering anguish? 3254 What shall I do till then?"
3254	What shall I make my cheque for?
3254	What shall we talk about-- the running of Casetta?
3254	What should I be callinyou?"
3254	What should I want him for-- a man like that? 3254 What should you think?"
3254	What should you want to know about such things, at your age?
3254	What sort of a quarrel?
3254	What sort of customers have you just now?
3254	What sort of people are those old Stormers?
3254	What strikes you most about it, then?
3254	What subject can I choose for a Garden City?
3254	What then?
3254	What time is it?
3254	What time is it?
3254	What time is the funeral?
3254	What time?
3254	What tune does he play?
3254	What war paint have you?
3254	What was Joe saying to you, please?
3254	What was Winifred about,he said,"to let him take her pearls?"
3254	What was he like?
3254	What was he?
3254	What was he?
3254	What was her father?
3254	What was her name that Daddy believes in? 3254 What was it made of?"
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was that noise, Clifton?
3254	What was that you said to him?
3254	What was that,he said,"about Bellew?"
3254	What was the man like?
3254	What were you at his age, dear?
3254	What whim?
3254	What will father say? 3254 What will he do?"
3254	What will it be called?
3254	What will the village think?
3254	What will they do to me?
3254	What will you do with yourself, Dad? 3254 What will you have for your room?"
3254	What will you have, mademoiselle?
3254	What woman?
3254	What would happen if I were to go in?
3254	What would have happened, Edward, if you had proposed to me that May week, when we were-- a little bit in love? 3254 What would life be without them?"
3254	What would the doctor say? 3254 What would you do,"he said, striking his chest,"if you had a devil- here?
3254	What would you do,she muttered,"if you wanted a thing, but were afraid of it?
3254	What would you have, Mark?
3254	What would you have? 3254 What would you like me to dance first?
3254	What''fly''?
3254	What''ll you drink? 3254 What''s Pan?"
3254	What''s all this about goin''out there? 3254 What''s all this?"
3254	What''s all this?
3254	What''s coming now?
3254	What''s he gone there for?
3254	What''s he like?
3254	What''s he like?
3254	What''s he saying? 3254 What''s her husband like?
3254	What''s his number?
3254	What''s his wife like now?
3254	What''s in that cow- house?
3254	What''s it like in prison, Daddy?
3254	What''s that got to do with it? 3254 What''s that to do with it?"
3254	What''s that-- that black----?
3254	What''s that? 3254 What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s the good of that?
3254	What''s the matter now, sir?
3254	What''s the matter with him, Warmson?
3254	What''s the matter with him? 3254 What''s the matter with me, eh?"
3254	What''s the matter with your wrists?
3254	What''s the matter, Gyp?
3254	What''s the matter, Mother?
3254	What''s the matter, Tom?
3254	What''s the matter, sir?
3254	What''s the matter? 3254 What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter? 3254 What''s the matter?"
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the meaning of it?
3254	What''s the meaning of that?
3254	What''s the noise?
3254	What''s the time?
3254	What''s the use?
3254	What''s the, matter with that?
3254	What''s this about Dartie?
3254	What''s this about Dartie?
3254	What''s this, Cis,he said,"about a baby dead?
3254	What''s this? 3254 What''s to be done?"
3254	What''s up with you?
3254	What''s wrong with your gates, man, I should like to know?
3254	What''s your baby''s name? 3254 What''s your line?
3254	What, Mrs. Shortman, you too, you too among the Pharisees?
3254	What, did she come down alone?
3254	What, then, is our duty? 3254 What, then, is the People, Joe?"
3254	What, then? 3254 What, then?"
3254	What-- what is the manner between them?
3254	What? 3254 What?
3254	What? 3254 What?
3254	What? 3254 What?
3254	What? 3254 What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	When Cis is gone it''ll be rather awful, wo n''t it?
3254	When Father got up, did he dress or did he go to bed again?
3254	When I go back to London, will you come and hear me?
3254	When are you going to let me be a nurse, Daddy?
3254	When are you going to see him next?
3254	When are you going?
3254	When did it happen?
3254	When did they start, please?
3254	When did you begin painting pictures?
3254	When did you leave this girl the second time?
3254	When did you see it?
3254	When did you see me for the first time?
3254	When do you start?
3254	When do you think, Hilary?
3254	When do you wand dem?
3254	When is self at peace, sir? 3254 When shall you be going?"
3254	When she lived with him last-- where was that?
3254	When was that?
3254	When will it be, Soames?
3254	When would she be coming in?
3254	When you were a boy, did you go after birds''nests, Uncle Nic?
3254	When''s this action coming on? 3254 When''s your case coming on?
3254	When? 3254 When?"
3254	When?
3254	Where are Miss Noel and Nurse, Susan?
3254	Where are the eggs?
3254	Where are we going first?
3254	Where are we going in this thing?
3254	Where are we now?
3254	Where are you goin'', then?
3254	Where are you going at this pace?
3254	Where are you going to live? 3254 Where are you going to take me?"
3254	Where are you going?
3254	Where are your eyes, sir?
3254	Where are your people going to stay?
3254	Where did you go?
3254	Where did you leave him?
3254	Where did you live when you saw him last?
3254	Where did you sleep, Biddy?
3254	Where do you get your information? 3254 Where do you get your things?"
3254	Where do you go for your mushrooms?
3254	Where do you go to give them?
3254	Where do you go to give them?
3254	Where do you live now?
3254	Where do you live?
3254	Where has it got you?
3254	Where has she gone?
3254	Where have they gone? 3254 Where have they gone?"
3254	Where have you been? 3254 Where have you come from?"
3254	Where have you sprung from?
3254	Where have you two sprung from?
3254	Where is Gyp? 3254 Where is Mrs. Freeland, Biddy?"
3254	Where is Robin Hill, Father?
3254	Where is he buried?
3254	Where is he-- your son?
3254	Where is he?
3254	Where is he?
3254	Where is it?
3254	Where is this desirable Gallery? 3254 Where is this place?"
3254	Where is your sister?
3254	Where is your ticket?
3254	Where is your uncle?
3254	Where then?
3254	Where there is no love, Dad,Bianca said,"there can be no life, can there?"
3254	Where was he taken?
3254	Where will you put him, Soames?
3254	Where''s George?
3254	Where''s Timothy?
3254	Where''s Warmson?
3254	Where''s grandfather?
3254	Where''s the doctor?
3254	Where''s the little girl?]
3254	Where''s your father, Wilmet?
3254	Where''s your mother, Annette? 3254 Where''s your seat?
3254	Where''s your sense of humour?
3254	Where, then, am I to go,he cried,"for knowledge of the truth?
3254	Where-- where are my daughters?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Which Mr. Freeland, miss, the young or the old?
3254	Which is Joe? 3254 Which is that?"
3254	Which is your hospital?
3254	Which is yours?
3254	Which side of the bed do you like, Mum?
3254	Which star is yours? 3254 Which way did she go?"
3254	Which?
3254	Which?
3254	Whiskers?
3254	Who are we? 3254 Who are we?"
3254	Who are you, sir?
3254	Who are you,she suddenly burst out,"to dispose of the poor, body and soul?
3254	Who are you? 3254 Who are you?
3254	Who are you?
3254	Who are you?
3254	Who are you?
3254	Who are you?
3254	Who are your unshaven friends?
3254	Who asked you to?
3254	Who cares what they say or feel? 3254 Who cares?
3254	Who cares?
3254	Who d''you want?
3254	Who farms it, then?
3254	Who gave you that?
3254	Who is it that governs, the country?
3254	Who is that girl with yellow hair and dark eyes?
3254	Who is that?
3254	Who is the young man with her?
3254	Who is this new person?
3254	Who is this person?
3254	Who killed Chica''s father, and blew her home to- rags? 3254 Who knows of your relations with her?"
3254	Who put you up to it?
3254	Who said I was going?
3254	Who said you were to keep it up?
3254	Who threw that stone?
3254	Who told him that?
3254	Who told you that? 3254 Who told you that?"
3254	Who told you to put them in?
3254	Who told you?
3254	Who told you?
3254	Who was his father? 3254 Who was it?"
3254	Who was that, Benson?
3254	Who was that? 3254 Who was the young man I saw yesterday on the lawn?"
3254	Who were those?
3254	Who were your visitors, Father?
3254	Who won?
3254	Who would mind? 3254 Who would n''t?"
3254	Who would not be ill for the pleasure of drinking from a cup held by her hand?
3254	Who''s been divorced?
3254	Who''s been seeing her? 3254 Who''s for a dhrop of the craythur?
3254	Who''s taken him? 3254 Who''s that fellow with the game leg-- I''m always seeing him about?"
3254	Who''s that mad?
3254	Who''s that?
3254	Who''s there?
3254	Who''s there?
3254	Who''s there?
3254	Who, do you think, has been to see you, Dad? 3254 Who, then, are you?"
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Whom else should I tell? 3254 Whom is he calling gentlemen?"
3254	Whom to, for Goodness''sake?
3254	Whose child are you?
3254	Whose child is he? 3254 Whose fault is it, then?"
3254	Whose wall do you think it is?
3254	Whose?
3254	Why am I doing what?
3254	Why am I their daughter, please?
3254	Why are n''t cats dogs; or pagans Christians?
3254	Why are you afraid? 3254 Why are you lending it?"
3254	Why are you looking at me like that?
3254	Why are you sitting here in the dark?
3254	Why are you sorry for her? 3254 Why are you taking this trouble for me?"
3254	Why ca n''t the poor thing be let out of her cage?
3254	Why could n''t you have made me a good wife?
3254	Why did he assault her?
3254	Why did he hate women?
3254	Why did he?
3254	Why did n''t you bring Barbara?
3254	Why did n''t you keep Vigil to dinner?
3254	Why did n''t you let me provide for you? 3254 Why did n''t you let us know?
3254	Why did n''t you show me?
3254	Why did n''t you tell me before?
3254	Why did n''t you?
3254	Why did n''t you?
3254	Why did you come here, when it''s so dangerous?
3254	Why did you come here,he said,"and tell me this?"
3254	Why did you come out?
3254	Why did you tell Fleur about that business?
3254	Why did you treat me like you did?
3254	Why did you want to sketch me?
3254	Why do n''t it buzz?
3254	Why do n''t you go into the country?
3254	Why do n''t you join the''Polyglot''? 3254 Why do n''t you?"
3254	Why do that?
3254	Why do you admire Jellaby?
3254	Why do you beg my pardon? 3254 Why do you keep me on tenterhooks like this, putting me off and off?"
3254	Why do you keep your name on?
3254	Why do you like them spotted like that? 3254 Why do you look at me like that?"
3254	Why do you stand there like a cow?
3254	Why do you take your own people as the type?
3254	Why do you want to know?
3254	Why glad?
3254	Why has she not come?
3254	Why have you come?
3254	Why is it better I should know?
3254	Why is n''t she with her husband?
3254	Why not Sunday? 3254 Why not both of us?"
3254	Why not, sir?
3254	Why not? 3254 Why not?
3254	Why not? 3254 Why not?
3254	Why not? 3254 Why not?"
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why ought it to be blown up?
3254	Why should I mind?
3254	Why should I suffer more than I''ve suffered already? 3254 Why should I, when I love you?"
3254	Why should I? 3254 Why should I?"
3254	Why should he be sorry? 3254 Why should he resign,"cried Noel again,"now that I''ve gone?
3254	Why should it have been choked out like that? 3254 Why should it, Mother?
3254	Why should n''t I? 3254 Why should n''t he marry his wife''s sister?
3254	Why should n''t we fill our pockets? 3254 Why should people be tortured and kept miserable and helpless year after year by this disgusting sanctimonious law?"
3254	Why should they? 3254 Why should we not hate?"
3254	Why should you want to know anything else?
3254	Why such a hurry?
3254	Why take it up?
3254	Why then do you have a doctor, Uncle Nic?
3254	Why wo n''t you come?
3254	Why wo n''t you give me that stuff, Mums?
3254	Why wo n''t you tell us?
3254	Why''poor''?
3254	Why, Jon, where did you spring from?
3254	Why, at all events,he said,"need you stay under these trees?
3254	Why, if I may ask?
3254	Why, then,thought Shelton,"do you go amongst them?"
3254	Why,he said to the creature,"did you sing so loud?
3254	Why-- in Heaven''s name?
3254	Why-- why was n''t I with him?
3254	Why? 3254 Why?
3254	Why? 3254 Why?
3254	Why? 3254 Why?
3254	Why? 3254 Why?
3254	Why? 3254 Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Will YOU come?
3254	Will he?
3254	Will it make you any happier,she said suddenly,"if I promise you not to see him for say-- the next six weeks?"
3254	Will she bow to him?
3254	Will the Secretary do?
3254	Will they stand a political powwow? 3254 Will you apply that to human nature?"
3254	Will you ask Sir Gerald and Lady Malloring if Miss Freeland and Mr. Derek Freeland could see them, please; and will you say the matter is urgent?
3254	Will you bet?
3254	Will you bring her to see me? 3254 Will you come a little walk with me?"
3254	Will you come for a walk with me, sir, instead?
3254	Will you come in to supper?
3254	Will you come in, sir?
3254	Will you come in,said the latter,"and have a drink?"
3254	Will you come into the parlour and rest your leg? 3254 Will you come one day and see her?
3254	Will you come with me as far as Pall Mall? 3254 Will you come, please?"
3254	Will you excuse me just a minute? 3254 Will you give her this letter?
3254	Will you give her this, please? 3254 Will you have a cigar?"
3254	Will you have a pipe?
3254	Will you have some brandy?
3254	Will you have some tea, mademoiselle? 3254 Will you have some tea?"
3254	Will you kindly hold my dog?
3254	Will you let me go?
3254	Will you let me look at it? 3254 Will you let my daughter speak to you?"
3254	Will you please leave my room?
3254	Will you please tell me why you sent Daphne Wing here yesterday?
3254	Will you please to take some tea, gentlemen?
3254	Will you really come to us soon, at once-- if they ask you? 3254 Will you shake hands?"
3254	Will you show us the way?
3254	Will you sing that song I like so much, Lady Babs?
3254	Will you smoke? 3254 Will you some tea, gnadiges Fraulein?"
3254	Will you stop and have some?
3254	Will you teach me?
3254	Will you treat me as your husband?
3254	Will you want money?
3254	Will you write to me?
3254	Will you''ave a slice of''am?
3254	Will''ee have some, sir?
3254	With her clothes? 3254 With whom?"
3254	With whom?
3254	Without love there can not be life,he said at last; and fixing his wistful gaze on Hilary, asked:"Does she love another?"
3254	Without telling them?
3254	Without whom?
3254	Wo n''t go? 3254 Wo n''t it look like a barrack?"
3254	Wo n''t they?
3254	Wo n''t this do, Frank?
3254	Wo n''t you come in?
3254	Wo n''t you have some? 3254 Wo n''t you rest now, sir?"
3254	Wo n''t you sit down, sir, please? 3254 Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you stay to dinner, dear?
3254	Wo n''t you tell me any news?
3254	Wo n''t you wait and see Father?
3254	Wood- carving?
3254	Wot is it?
3254	Wot nyme?
3254	Wot''ll you bet me I do n''t ketch it soon?
3254	Wot''s the matter with her?
3254	Would n''t you rather that I went instead?
3254	Would she give herself away-- hysteria?
3254	Would she give you away?
3254	Would that boy like to come?
3254	Would the gentleman state his business, please?
3254	Would they lunch? 3254 Would you apply that to everyone?"
3254	Would you believe me, if I told you?
3254	Would you hook me?
3254	Would you know the time?
3254	Would you like it?
3254	Would you like me at dinner or not; I can easily be out?
3254	Would you like me to get a large one or a small one?
3254	Would you like me to punch his head?
3254	Would you like me to stay till you''re asleep?
3254	Would you like some Gluck? 3254 Would you like some Gluck?
3254	Would you like some?
3254	Would you like to come in and wait? 3254 Would you like to go by this back way into the lane?
3254	Would you like to put on your hat and come for a drive in the Park?
3254	Would you like to put on your hat and come for a drive in the Park?
3254	Would you like to see my sketches?
3254	Would you like to see the stables?
3254	Would you like to wash your hands?
3254	Would you mind if I spoke to Miss Heythorp, Sir?
3254	Would you mind telling Leila that I found I could n''t stop?
3254	Would you put us up?
3254	Would you say he''s changed much since you knew him, Dad?
3254	Would you tell the Court that that was English?
3254	Would you- would you like me to come too, Hilary?
3254	Would you? 3254 Would you?"
3254	Would you?
3254	Wow said the soldier, whose face was bandaged, she''ll get it''ere, wo n''t she?
3254	Wrong? 3254 Wrong?"
3254	YOU would n''t move in that direction, I suppose?
3254	Ye- es?
3254	Yes, Auntie; is n''t it interesting?
3254	Yes, Father?
3254	Yes, I know; but where is he, Grandy?
3254	Yes, I know; is my nose very red?
3254	Yes, and when it runs up against chivalry?
3254	Yes, but who are these people?
3254	Yes, dear?
3254	Yes, does n''t he?
3254	Yes, it helped a few of us to learn the motor- drivin''; but what''s the good of that to me, at my time of life? 3254 Yes, miss?"
3254	Yes, often; why?
3254	Yes, sir, will you come this way?
3254	Yes, sir, will you come this way?
3254	Yes, sir,murmured Michael Mont,"what do you keep fit for?"
3254	Yes, sir; do you?
3254	Yes, sir; will you wait?
3254	Yes, sir?
3254	Yes, sirr?
3254	Yes, what abaht it, sir? 3254 Yes,"Mr. Cuthcott murmured,"who would think a gosling would ever become a goose?"
3254	Yes,Stanley muttered,"and if he gets on to it, sha n''t I have a jolly time of it in the smoking- room?
3254	Yes,he said,"it''s awfully hard to put up with, but what can a fellow do?
3254	Yes,said Cecilia;"really?
3254	Yes,said Fort;"it''s dreadful--"And then a voice from the doorway said:"Did you want Doctor and Mrs. Laird, sir?
3254	Yes,said Francie, greatly daring,"but how are you going to alter it, Uncle Timothy, without more men?"
3254	Yes,said Nedda,"but which do YOU call God?"
3254	Yes,said Shelton;"and how are you?"
3254	Yes,said Soames, quietly,"why did you?
3254	Yes-- but is n''t he perfectly sweet?
3254	Yes-- but, why is it necessary at all? 3254 Yes-- who?"
3254	Yes; but those are all for curing the skin, and I suppose we''re really dying of heart disease, are n''t we? 3254 Yes; but what is right?
3254	Yes; can I see her?
3254	Yes; do n''t you?
3254	Yes; except for that, who would care? 3254 Yes; lovely, is n''t it?"
3254	Yes; what do you want?
3254	Yes; you would n''t expect anything else, would you? 3254 Yes?
3254	Yes? 3254 Yes?"
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?''
3254	You ARE thinking of one, are n''t you?
3254	You accuse me of restlessness? 3254 You admit, then,"said Shelton,"that our morality is the sum total of everybody''s private instinct of self- preservation?"
3254	You advise me, then, to compromise?
3254	You are estranged?
3254	You are going to be good, Granny?
3254	You are going?
3254	You are leaving here, then?
3254	You are living by yourself?
3254	You are making a journey?
3254	You are not an Irishman?
3254	You are not dancing, Rozsi Kozsanony?
3254	You are really going short of food?
3254	You are so pretty, my dear; almost too young and pretty for dear Soames, are n''t you? 3254 You been reading that?
3254	You begin with that? 3254 You came for refuge, did n''t you?"
3254	You did n''t sign?
3254	You didn''t-?
3254	You do love me-- don''t you? 3254 You do n''t REALLY want me, then?"
3254	You do n''t get dhrunk, I suppose?
3254	You do n''t imagine,said Felix,"that you or the Mallorings live in the country?
3254	You do n''t know yet?
3254	You do n''t know, then, what she''s done since?
3254	You do n''t love him?
3254	You do n''t mean that you believe?
3254	You do n''t mean to say that you took me seriously?
3254	You do n''t oppose it?
3254	You do n''t propose to live with them?
3254	You do n''t really bar me, do you?
3254	You do n''t?
3254	You do not approve of individuality?
3254	You do not love Society?
3254	You do not think,I said,"that there is a touch of extravagance in that?
3254	You do women, too, I s''pose?
3254	You do-- do you?
3254	You ever see old Fookes now? 3254 You goddem we d before dey found demselves?"
3254	You going to make some alterations?
3254	You had told him about his treatment of you?
3254	You have come to breakfast, my lord?
3254	You have come? 3254 You have n''t forgotten,"he said, suddenly gathering courage,"that we''re going mad- rabbiting together?"
3254	You have n''t got any hunting here, I suppose?
3254	You have n''t seen, then?
3254	You have no children,he said painfully;"do you live together?"
3254	You have tired of him? 3254 You haven''t-- you have n''t stopped loving me, Derek?"
3254	You knew I was returned to London, Major Winton?
3254	You know Mrs. Tallents Smallpeace, Hilary?
3254	You know he fell out of the window? 3254 You know her story, then?"
3254	You know him well, I suppose, old George?
3254	You know me, I suppose?
3254	You know the law of divorce, I suppose?
3254	You know this house well?
3254	You know what happens to the aloe, sir, when it has flowered?
3254	You know what posing to a sculptor means, of course?
3254	You know what you are doing?
3254	You know what''s happening to me, I suppose?
3254	You know, he bathes in the Serpentine all the year round?
3254	You like everybody, Jon?
3254	You like it? 3254 You live in Hound Street?"
3254	You lost your mother when you were a babe, did n''t you?
3254	You make money at it?
3254	You mean Monsieur Ferrand, teachin''Toddles French? 3254 You mean about Mrs.----H''m, yes?"
3254	You mean the little model?
3254	You mean these Hughs and people are the droppings?
3254	You mean you''re helpless? 3254 You mean-- an evil inherent in property- holding?"
3254	You met my people, did n''t you?
3254	You must go to him?
3254	You must have had some reason, Freeland minimus?
3254	You ought to know best,he said,"but if you want a divorce it''s not very wise to go seeing her, is it?
3254	You remember Shelton, sir?
3254	You remember my Cousin Soames?
3254	You said there was a chance?
3254	You said you were coming?
3254	You said-- to marry him?
3254	You saw her?
3254	You saw that fellow''s death, I suppose?
3254	You say that?
3254	You say the baby must be born dead if you do?
3254	You say you did n''t mean to kill him?
3254	You say you sympathise with them, but the first time it comes to action--"Well?
3254	You see that Powder Magazine?
3254	You see that left- hand fellow?
3254	You see, Mrs. Pierson,he said,"it''s not as if Noel were an ordinary girl in an ordinary time, is it?
3254	You sometimes find you let in a rotter?
3254	You think I shut my eyes?
3254	You think it''s over?
3254	You think so? 3254 You think so?"
3254	You think so?
3254	You think so?
3254	You think so?
3254	You think that''s better than letting?
3254	You think, then,said he,"that discontent is peculiar to the destitute?"
3254	You think?
3254	You think?
3254	You thought-- what?
3254	You too?
3254	You understand, I suppose,said Hilary in a low voice,"that she has been told not to come?"
3254	You want a cab?
3254	You want the forfeiture out?
3254	You want to know too much, do n''t you think?
3254	You want to stump the country? 3254 You will come to our Father- town?
3254	You wish to paint my nieces?
3254	You wo n''t forget to come, Mum?
3254	You wo n''t fret, old girl?
3254	You wo n''t go back there in the meantime, will you?
3254	You wo n''t shut the door any more than that, will you? 3254 You would desire, then, I suppose, suffering as the greatest blessing for yourself?"
3254	You would n''t know anything about the price of land about there?
3254	You''d better make a change, I think; you could find another room, could n''t you?
3254	You''ll allow me to mention your name?
3254	You''ll ask them, though?
3254	You''ll be with us for that dinner- party next week, eh? 3254 You''ll come?"
3254	You''ll find not having a hobby does n''t pay,he said;"you''ll get old, then where''ll you be?"
3254	You''ll have some tea?
3254	You''ll send me your address?
3254	You''ll stay and have a snack with us?
3254	You''re a writer, are n''t you?
3254	You''re acting with her consent, of course?
3254	You''re going far, then, in the Pied Witch, Zack?
3254	You''re not going to buy that, Father?
3254	You''re not going to charge her?
3254	You''re not going, of course?
3254	You''re not screwed, are you?
3254	You''re rather late,he said to Curly, and, looking ascetically at Shelton, asked, without waiting for an introduction:"Do you play chess?
3254	You''re still in the Domestic Office, then?
3254	You''ve been to see the Queen, I suppose? 3254 You''ve given up the Bar?
3254	You''ve got five hundred pounds of mine,he said;"why do you think I gave it you?"
3254	You''ve seen Father?
3254	You, Warmson? 3254 You,"she said,"and he?
3254	You,''ear?
3254	You-- nomadic? 3254 You--?"
3254	You? 3254 You?"
3254	You?
3254	You?
3254	You?
3254	Young Val told me; he and your boy are going off, then?
3254	Your EMPTY chambers? 3254 Your chauffeur would like to know, what time you will have the car?"
3254	Your chickabiddies?
3254	Your daughter''s name is Rosy?
3254	Your father home, my dear?
3254	Your father must be a stand- by, is n''t he?
3254	Your horse going to run, George?
3254	Your marriage?
3254	Your mistress at home?
3254	Your mistress at home?
3254	Your name is Crocker, is n''t it?
3254	Your name''s Fleur, is n''t it? 3254 Your name, my dear?"
3254	Your wife? 3254 Yours?
3254	''),"but now that he is no longer hungry, what is he but a German?
3254	''Adn''t I better tell the Press?
3254	''Alone?''
3254	''Already?''
3254	''Am I heartless?''
3254	''Am I really so far from them,''he thought,''that they can wish me to go, for this?
3254	''And if you should kill him?''
3254	''And where does Soames come in?''
3254	''And where should I be, I should like to know,''I said,''if I went on that lay?
3254	''Are we never to get rid of these infernal people?''
3254	''Ave I got into the movies by mistyke?
3254	''Ave I got to report you to Miss Stokes?]
3254	''Ave n''t''e got no shares in the Company?
3254	''Ave sister Mercy borrowed yure tongue?
3254	''Ave they been sayin''anything particular vicious?"
3254	''Ave yer noticed wot a weakness they''ave for the''orrible?
3254	''Ave you got your baby still?"
3254	''Ave you really, sir?
3254	''Besides,''he thought honestly,''who knows whether, even for my boy''s sake, I could have stood this state of things much longer?
3254	''But I shall not,''he answered slyly:''do you think I am going to fire at him?
3254	''Ca n''t the old crank stop even on Sundays?''
3254	''Can you,''it seemed to say,''you-- help me?
3254	''Consent?''
3254	''Could I?
3254	''Dear me,''she thought,''who was that?
3254	''Did they ever really whistle?''
3254	''Did you notice anything unusual?''
3254	''Dies ist nicht Ihr Bube''?
3254	''Do you really think I shall admit that I''m not their equal''; he seemed to be saying,''or that I''ve got to give up anything, especially life?''
3254	''Do you see him?''
3254	''Do you?''
3254	''Does he know that Leila''s gone?''
3254	''Does that mean that you''re against me?''
3254	''E du, du''ee?
3254	''Earl t''nuse about curate an''''is wife?
3254	''Go and see her?''
3254	''Has he come about his wife?''
3254	''Have I got to live here?''
3254	''Have I to give up seeing that?''
3254	''Have you been speaking to Daddy about me?''
3254	''Have you no friends, nothing to say?
3254	''He piles up his money for me,''she thought;''but what''s the use, if I''m not going to be happy?''
3254	''Her father?''
3254	''How am I to know?
3254	''How comes he to have stayed?''
3254	''How long will it last?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How much?''
3254	''How shall I tell her?''
3254	''However shall I face my mistress?''"
3254	''I am a fool for my pains,''he thought, and only said:"Well, what about this invitation, anyway?"
3254	''I wonder if I might stand here a little?
3254	''I wonder if I shall get to the Firs before it comes?''
3254	''I wonder what he thinks of it?''
3254	''I wonder what that chap''s doing at this moment?''
3254	''I''ve given myself away,''flashed across him,''what the devil can I say to them?''
3254	''I?''
3254	''If I am not-- what does it matter?
3254	''If he goes in,''thought Jolyon,''what shall I do?
3254	''Is he-- can he be the sort of man I would trust Nollie to?''
3254	''Is it because of me?''
3254	''Is that so?''
3254	''It''s like Moses or was it Aaron?''
3254	''My brother Jolyon,''he thought,''what would he have said to it all?''
3254	''No; an''when''e does,''tes generally to say:''Lord, an''t I right, an''an''t they wrong, just?''
3254	''Now, what does she mean by that?''
3254	''Now, what''s he mean by that?''
3254	''Oo beat''is wife?
3254	''Oo is he, Daisy?
3254	''Or because of Profond?''
3254	''Ought I to stay and conquer it?''
3254	''Ow can yer?
3254	''Ow does it touch me?
3254	''Ow dyer manage it?
3254	''Ow''s Cook?
3254	''Ow''s ten bob a week?"
3254	''Ow''s that, Mr. Godleigh?
3254	''Phew What''s all this about?''
3254	''Shall I call?''
3254	''Shall I go out and warn the fellow to clear off, or shall I wait to see what happens when she goes away?''
3254	''Shall I go up again?''
3254	''Shall I tell the boy about it?''
3254	''Should I have been turning my face away, like the rest?
3254	''Sie haben einen Buben gestohlen''?
3254	''So that fellow''s going to be an ass, too?
3254	''So?''
3254	''Society for the Regeneration of Women''?
3254	''Suppose I tell him,''she thought;''would n''t it really be safer?''
3254	''Tes all very airy talkin''; what shude''e du, then?
3254	''Tes like the darned old chicken an''the egg-- meetin''or chairman-- which come virst?
3254	''That''s right,''he said,''but who was to know?
3254	''The question,''he thought with sudden realism,''is-- which of us?
3254	''Then why did she marry me?''
3254	''Transportation for life, and then to be fined forty pounds?''"
3254	''Twas you I spoke to, was n''t it?
3254	''Understand?''
3254	''Walk?''
3254	''Walk?''
3254	''Was ist das''?
3254	''Well, why should n''t he?
3254	''Well,''he thought,''what do I care?''
3254	''Were they ever jolly ploughmen?
3254	''What am I doing?''
3254	''What am I going to do?''
3254	''What am I to do with him?''
3254	''What am I to do?''
3254	''What are you doing?''
3254	''What are you to do with women like that?''
3254	''What came into me?
3254	''What can I say to move him?''
3254	''What can they see in it?''
3254	''What did I do that was wrong?''
3254	''What did I do?''
3254	''What divides us from the beasts?
3254	''What do they know of life?''
3254	''What has he got hold of now?''
3254	''What in God''s name am I to do with him?''
3254	''What is happening?''
3254	''What is it?''
3254	''What is it?''
3254	''What is it?''
3254	''What is it?''
3254	''What is it?''
3254	''What may you want to see my son for?''
3254	''What now?''
3254	''What now?''
3254	''What now?''
3254	''What on earth is happening?''
3254	''What should you know about him?
3254	''What the deuce is that?''
3254	''What was she going to say to me?''
3254	''What will Mother do?''
3254	''What''s better than bread and cheese?
3254	''What''s goin''to''appen to yu?''
3254	''What''s the excitement all about?''
3254	''What-- what is this man doing?''
3254	''What?''
3254	''When th''oak before th''ash---''"Ashurst said idly:"Where were you standing when you saw the gipsy bogie, Jim?"
3254	''When will it end?''
3254	''Where''s my wife?''
3254	''Where?''
3254	''Why ask me that?''
3254	''Why ca n''t he settle down at some business,''he thought,''instead of all this talk?''
3254	''Why did n''t I accept Jimmy''s offer?
3254	''Why did n''t they tell me the first thing,''he thought,''the day I first saw Fleur?
3254	''Why do you go away?''
3254	''Why does n''t George open the door?''
3254	''Why does n''t she come?''
3254	''Why not?''
3254	''Why not?''
3254	''Why will she do these things?''
3254	''Will you come again?''
3254	''Would I marry him?''
3254	''Yn''t she IT?
3254	''Yn''t yer got a kipper in the''ouse?
3254	''Yu''m cryin''--what''s that, then?''
3254	--"What d''you give for this sherry, Swithin?
3254	--"What''s the name of your doctor, Fanny?"
3254	--"Would you please ask Mrs. Hughs to come to me?--Oh, is that you, Mrs. Hughs?
3254	--he touched a dark mark on his forehead--"I took his throat in my hands, and when I let go--""Yes?"
3254	.... Do you remember the letters I wrote you from Moor Farm nearly three years ago?
3254	....... Why do you ask me so many questions, and egg me on to write about these people instead of minding my business?
3254	1917 an''war still on--''ad''is readers gone back on''i m?
3254	64"Brother goin''out, miss?"
3254	; but what could you do with father?
3254	?
3254	A German?
3254	A Scotsman?
3254	A beautiful world, is n''t it?
3254	A big dinner?"
3254	A bit puffy about the gills?
3254	A cad?"
3254	A career at the Bar-- yes, he might take that up; but to what end?
3254	A clean breast of it?
3254	A country girl, was n''t she?"
3254	A family feud?
3254	A fool?
3254	A foreign patent for cleaning boilers?
3254	A gaol- bird in the office, COKESON?
3254	A gibbet in the air, a body hanging?
3254	A girl like that?
3254	A gleam of amusement played about the Frenchman''s teeth:"I?
3254	A good walk, hein?"
3254	A great artist?
3254	A humbug?
3254	A lady was a- speakin''to me yesterday about''em; that''s not your lady, I suppose, sir?"
3254	A lady?
3254	A law court?
3254	A light, Monsieur?
3254	A little dashed, Jon had answered:"But do n''t you think it''s a good scheme, Dad?"
3254	A little refugee, too, are n''t you, Chica?"
3254	A little?"
3254	A living?
3254	A look passed across her face which seemed to say:''What have I done to you, that you should stare at me like this?''
3254	A man not to know what he had on?
3254	A man too fond of drink, or women-- how much mercy does he get from Nature?
3254	A man wants to sweat hisself silly and not allowed that''s a rum start, ai n''t it?
3254	A man''s love- life-- what say had he in the ebb and flow of it?
3254	A man''s voice says:"Mr. Malise?
3254	A maze, a wilderness; and but for faith, what issue, what path for man to take which did not keep him wandering hopeless, in its thicket?
3254	A message?
3254	A newspaper cutting slipped from his fingers; he picked it up, thinking:''How the dickens did that get in here?''
3254	A peach?
3254	A plump white hand and wrist emerging took the can, and Daphne Wing''s voice said:"Oh, where''s the cream?"
3254	A professional bully?
3254	A prosecution?
3254	A public- house?
3254	A quavering cough, and out it had come:"Now-- in a word-- won''t your''Island Navigation Company''buy my ships?"
3254	A scent-- of what?
3254	A screen?
3254	A short silence followed, then Cecilia said suddenly:"Did you say that father was in the drawing- room?
3254	A sort of anger leaped in Lennan; why should Dromore speak that word as if he were ashamed of his own daughter?
3254	A spirit?
3254	A stout man in blue, with a fringe of gray hair under his peaked cap, and some keys dangling from a belt, opened, and said:"Yes, miss?"
3254	A tall man in a fur coat, whose tall wife carried a small bag of silver and shagreen, spoke to the coachman:"How are you, Benson?
3254	A thirsty day and a rash drink, or perhaps a tainted fruit-- who knew?
3254	A thought seemed to strike her:"But I could see you, Mr. Dallison, could n''t I, sometimes?"
3254	A thousand pounds?
3254	A traveller one day stopped one of these creatures whose voice was peculiarly disagreeable, and asked"Why do you sing like this?
3254	A trick of the sunlight, maybe?
3254	A violation of Nature?
3254	A voice behind her said:"Nothing nicer than darkness, is there?"
3254	A voice behind her said:"Will she stay the course?"
3254	A voice behind him said:"Can we have a look at you, sir?"
3254	A voice behind him said:"How are you?
3254	A voice close by said:"Well, friend Lennan-- brown study, or blue devils, which?"
3254	A voice said almost in her ear:"How do you do, Mrs. Fiorsen?
3254	A voice said cheerfully:"Bit thick, is n''t it, sir?"
3254	A voice said sharply:"What are you doing in this house?"
3254	A voice said sharply:"What''s this?"
3254	A voice said softly in his ear:"Is n''t it delicious, and warm, and gloomy black?"
3254	A voice said timidly behind her:"Westminister, marm?"
3254	A voice said:"Good painting, is n''t it?"
3254	A voice said:"How are you, Mrs. Dallison?
3254	A voice, thin, sweet, almost young, said:"Is that you, darling?"
3254	A waltz of Chopin''s?"
3254	A wee dhrop of the craythur?
3254	A what?
3254	A woman?
3254	A wonderful man for his age; so upright, and young looking, and how old was he?
3254	A''n''t yu conceited just?
3254	ARNAUD has sprung to attention, but with:"Let''s go in here, shall we?"
3254	Abating nothing of his stare and drawl, Gaunt answered:"Deserted?
3254	About that right- of- way case?
3254	About the Welsh contract?
3254	About the father''s name, do you think I might say the late Mr. Joseph Wing, this once?
3254	About them spots, now?
3254	About what?
3254	About your husband-- he''s not in work, I hear?
3254	Above all, what dreams had he in those rare moments when music transformed his strange pale face?
3254	According to instructions received did you on Easter Tuesday last proceed to the prisoner''s lodgings at 34, Merthyr Street, St. Soames''s?
3254	Account for the state of the men last day or two, Miller?
3254	Act passion, or-- horrible thought!--when he kissed her nowadays, was he thinking of that girl?
3254	Adam?"
3254	Address?
3254	Adela''s told you?
3254	Afraid of him?
3254	After a desperate look, that seemed to ask,''Am I going, too?''
3254	After a moment''s silence, Crocker, looking straight before him, asked:"Do n''t you think we are doing good?"
3254	After about two hours a voice bellowed:''Has n''t the brute gone?''
3254	After all these empty years was she not to have her hour?
3254	After all this time?
3254	After all, was it not the ideal future?
3254	After all, was there any other way in which she could really have developed?
3254	After all, what had there been in his own education, or theirs, to give them any other standard than this"good form"?
3254	After all, what is it?
3254	After all, what is the Army for?
3254	After all, without stripping herself naked of every thought, experience, and action since her birth, how could she admit that she was not better able?
3254	After all-- what other reasons could they have had?
3254	After applauding his resolution, she was silent for a little-- then asked:"Why do n''t you ride with Nell?"
3254	After dinner, when they were getting the table ready to play''red nines,''he did murmur:"Did you sleep last night-- after?"
3254	After filling his mouth with household bread, stale, he at once began:"How are you going down to Robin Hill?
3254	After he was gone that evening, she said:"Ought we to have Nell to stay with us while you''re finishing her?
3254	After his,"So he''s gone to Ostend?"
3254	After some seconds of mutual admiration, Hilary said:"Mr. Hughs, I believe?"
3254	After tea Stella put a book down beside him, and said shyly:"Have you read that, Frank?"
3254	After this statement, silence was broken only by munching, till Tod remarked:"What makes things?"
3254	Again the young people moved their faces, and again the younger of the two young men said:"Madre--""Dangers?
3254	Again, then, would it not be better to tell him?
3254	Against a revolution?
3254	Against?
3254	Ah, but could one tease on such a subject as their love?
3254	Ah, but would you tell me if you were?
3254	Ah, would yer?
3254	Ah, would you?
3254	All day and every day--just as far apart as we can be-- and still-- Jolly, is n''t it?
3254	All flourishing at home?
3254	All for the dinner?
3254	All right so far; but what''appens?
3254	All right, now?
3254	All right; chaff away, it''s good fun, is n''t it?
3254	All right?
3254	All she could find to answer was:"Is that a good dog?"
3254	All the same, if that tyke had n''t jeered at me for parlour tricks!--But what''s the good of all this now?
3254	All the same, wo n''t you?
3254	All this-- all this-- and-- and what for?
3254	All well in your cosmogony, Maud?
3254	All''s well with our house, and with the street before it?"
3254	Almost against his will he muttered:"Tell me, wo n''t you?"
3254	Almost against his will he muttered:"Tell me, wo n''t you?"
3254	Almost before he had said"How do you do?"
3254	Alone with Annette Soames said,"Well, Annette?"
3254	Alone?
3254	Alone?
3254	Already?
3254	Always sucking something, are n''t you?
3254	Always to dance?
3254	Am I a hard, or mean woman?
3254	Am I a liar, a coward, a traitor?
3254	Am I all right behind, Freda?
3254	Am I and all women really what they think us?
3254	Am I but a windlestraw?"
3254	Am I like that?
3254	Am I likely to?
3254	Am I lucky to have no past, ma''am?
3254	Am I not to think of them?
3254	Am I not, in fact, myself the Public?
3254	Am I nothing to you, after all?"
3254	Am I really Granny?"
3254	Am I suspected, Charles?
3254	Am I to desert them?
3254	Am I to let him go?
3254	Am I to live all my life like a dead woman because you''re ashamed?
3254	Am I to live like the dead because you''re a child that knows nothing of life?
3254	Am I to sympathise in the attraction this common little girl has for you?''
3254	Am I to understand then, gentlemen, that your Board is going to make no concessions?
3254	Am I very like her?"
3254	Am I?
3254	Am I?"
3254	Am I?''
3254	Among the ring of buyers round the Mayfly filly who had won her race, Monsieur Profond said:"You goin''to bid?"
3254	Amusing, is n''t it?"
3254	An American?
3254	An acquaintance of yours?
3254	An angel?"
3254	An ironic"Yes?"
3254	An irresistible impulse made her ask:"How was she looking, Dad?"
3254	An old hand, I think?
3254	An''the dy before?
3254	An''what came of it?
3254	An''what did ye say about Chapel?
3254	An''wot abaht since?
3254	And Ashurst, whose lips were trembling in the cover of his beard, murmured again:"Yes?"
3254	And Berryman went on:"Do we want to know about the feelings of a middle- class woman with a taste for vice?
3254	And Biddy added:"Please, what is prison like?"
3254	And Christian thought:''Can we never have quite enough?''
3254	And Colonel Martlett, representing the older Tory policy of: What the devil would happen to the landowners if they did?
3254	And Dancy was n''t present?
3254	And Felix said:"This ca n''t be your bedroom, Mother?"
3254	And George thought:''So I must leave her like this, and what then?''
3254	And I looked at him rather hard:"Do you object to putting any sort of floor under the feet of people like that?"
3254	And I suppose he takes all your money?
3254	And I suppose you do too?"
3254	And I suppose you''re behind in the rent?
3254	And I wondered, were those future watchers of apple- gathering farther from me than I, watching sheep- shearing, from the postman?
3254	And I would say:"How do you do, Mr. Gessler?
3254	And Joe would answer:"Which one is that, sir?"
3254	And Jolyon had thought:''I wonder if I had the right to say that?''
3254	And Keith said between his teeth:"Well?"
3254	And Keith said:"How?
3254	And Lennan answered dazedly:"Will you come in, or shall I walk your way a bit?"
3254	And Lennan thought:"How long must I sit here?"
3254	And Miss Gyp''s?"
3254	And Mrs. Pendyce, her eyebrows lifted, would look anxiously up and down the table, murmuring:"Another cup, dear; let me see-- are you sugar?"
3254	And Nedda with her father-- what feeling had she?
3254	And Olive?
3254	And Roger would answer:"What do you want to know for?
3254	And Soames remarked:"Why ca n''t we have the Spanish?"
3254	And Soames thought:''Why is all this?
3254	And Soames was not happy, worried by the thought:''How-- when-- where-- can I say-- what?''
3254	And Soames, speaking for the first time, asked:"Yes, Bosinney, what do you say?"
3254	And Winton, with another deep breath, would say:"Glass of port, doctor?"
3254	And a little way down the street a lady says to me:[ Pinching his voice]"D''you want to earn a few pence, my man?"
3254	And a thought came to him: When Timothy died-- why not?
3254	And a very odd thought beset him: Did she exist?
3254	And a very odd thought beset him: Did she exist?
3254	And a voice, young, clipped, clear, said:"How d''you do?
3254	And again:''Did I hurt Gyp?''
3254	And age?
3254	And all for the sake of what?
3254	And all the grinding poverty that she herself could see when she went with her mother to their Girls''Club, in Bethnal Green?
3254	And all the time she thought dully:''Why am I doing this?
3254	And all the way back to the station he kept thinking:''How could I?
3254	And am I not?
3254	And am I?
3254	And are n''t I fond of you?
3254	And are they safe?
3254	And are you an exception, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	And as a pressman?
3254	And baby?"
3254	And between her and it-- what was there?
3254	And between his teeth he muttered:"''Men of England, wherefore plough?''
3254	And bitterly he thought: How can she sit there, and not want me, as I want her?
3254	And break my heart?
3254	And cleaning plate?
3254	And crossing to the fire he asked:"May I wait for him?"
3254	And d''you remember knocking our heads together?
3254	And d''you think anything''ll happen to him?
3254	And detecting that covert mockery, Lord Valleys said dryly:"Star- gazing?"
3254	And did he button it when you called his attention to it?
3254	And did he say anything to you?
3254	And did he say,"You, let her go, I took the box myself"?
3254	And did he think these Boers were really going to resist?
3254	And did she deny the same?
3254	And did you blow your whistle and obtain the assistance of another constable, and take him into custody?
3254	And did you by mistake leave your latch key in the door?
3254	And did you miss the same at 8.45 on the following morning, on going to remove the tray?
3254	And did you on entering see the box produced, lying on the table?
3254	And did you thereupon take possession of it, and charge the female prisoner with theft of the box from 6, Rockingham Gate?
3254	And do n''t ever borrow, except from me, will you?"
3254	And do n''t say I''ve been here, will you?
3254	And do n''t you want to see the world?
3254	And drown in-- that?
3254	And fever?"
3254	And first she thought she would go home to Hampstead, then that she would go back to the station, then:''After all, why should n''t I go and try?
3254	And five, did you say, sir?
3254	And for one wild moment he thought:''Why not?''
3254	And for what else had he married her but to have a lawful heir?
3254	And for what?
3254	And further making an assault on the police when in the execution of their duty at 3 p.m. on Easter Tuesday?
3254	And get turned out?
3254	And glancing up sideways at Winifred, he added:"Shall I tell him?"
3254	And had all this come of one little moment in a dark corridor, of one flower pressed into his hand?
3254	And had he a very great affection for you?
3254	And has Wheeler been in the room alone?
3254	And have you seen these?
3254	And he asked:"Is the woman here, too?"
3254	And he asked:"What''s the savoury?"
3254	And he began again:"Was it his first reappearance with her?"
3254	And he had yielded-- what was the good of opposing it?
3254	And he looked around at Soames with the thought:''Is he real, this man?''
3254	And he merely said:"Will you stay to dinner, Stan?"
3254	And he muttered:"How do you think he would like to know about this afternoon, Nell?"
3254	And he proceeded:"I''m quite an old friend of his; have you known him long?"
3254	And he repeated those two French words in his own way, adding:"Is n''t that just what I''m saying?
3254	And he said less sharply:"Why do n''t you come and sit down?"
3254	And he said mechanically:"Where are you living now?"
3254	And he said mechanically:"Where are you living now?"
3254	And he said sharply:"So that''s the best you can do to meet me, is it?"
3254	And he said sharply:"Well, Larry, what is it?"
3254	And he said to the woman:"Now, miss, can I begin?"
3254	And he said, in a voice that seemed to him to tremble:"Well, Gyp?"
3254	And he said:"Are you sure the name of that Johnny who came here yesterday was Ventnor?"
3254	And he said:"I suppose you hate me, little Daphne?
3254	And he said:"What did your godfather and godmothers in your baptism---?"
3254	And he said:"What is it, Nell?"
3254	And he said:"What on earth put that into your head?"
3254	And he said:"Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	And he said:"You were not seen, you think?"
3254	And he sought refuge in the words:"Been out?"
3254	And he thought desperately:''Dare I-- oughtn''t I-- couldn''t I somehow take her hand or put my arm round her, or something?''
3254	And he thought:''Will she ask me if I get my tints in Paris, like the woman Tramper told me of?''
3254	And he thrust out his under lip:"For instance, what''s your interest in this matter?"
3254	And he would come to her and whine about it, and say:"My Gyp, I never meant-- how should I know I was hurting?
3254	And he would say:"To- morrow fordnighd?"
3254	And he?
3254	And her voice, a little piteous, went on:"Are n''t you glad I''m back?
3254	And hers for him?
3254	And himself, who, as a youth came on the town in''forty- five?
3254	And holding up the paper, he said:"Is this where the man was found?"
3254	And how about your work here?
3254	And how are you, Soames?
3254	And how are you, sir?
3254	And how are you, sir?
3254	And how could this or any other woman help falling in love with George?
3254	And how dare you bribe that woman here to spy on me?
3254	And how do you propose to live?
3254	And how has it come, this slowly growing faith in Perfection for Perfection''s sake?
3254	And how have ye tried bein''neighbourly to me?
3254	And how is that sweet girl?"
3254	And how long have you enjoyed his acquaintanceship?
3254	And how many children have you?
3254	And how much are you going to put in?
3254	And how old is he-- this young man of yours?
3254	And how old is the eldest?
3254	And how was her dear father?
3254	And how was her music?
3254	And how were Giles and Jesse?
3254	And how''s Annie, and how are the children?
3254	And how''s the baby?
3254	And how''s this old darling?"
3254	And how-- how can I find rest?
3254	And how?
3254	And if I do, how am I to believe it a beautiful world, ni- ice boy?
3254	And if I go back?
3254	And if he had admired her-- and had not everyone, that night-- might she not have liked, perhaps more than liked, him in return?
3254	And if that is so, have I the right to say I do?
3254	And if things ate each other, what did it matter?
3254	And if victorious-- what then?
3254	And if, insatiate, the enquirer had gone on,"You do not look, then, for spiritual union in this marriage?"
3254	And in God''s name- why?
3254	And in confusion of feeling that amounted almost to pain he heard her say:"Will you and Aunt Dolly come?"
3254	And in the first place, what were you doing in the Vita Publica at that time of night?"
3254	And in what sort of age-- I thought-- are artists living now?
3254	And is he good?
3254	And is he of our world at all?"
3254	And is that all you can remember about your coming in?
3254	And is the feel of this earth how it feels to lie looking up for ever at nothing?
3254	And it began to ask itself in this uncertainty: Do I then desire to go on living?
3254	And jealous?
3254	And just on the point of saying:"I thought you''d stepped out of that picture"--he saw Dromore''s face, and mumbled instead:"So it''s YOUR kitten?"
3254	And later:"D''you think it means he''s dead, sir?"
3254	And look at my little Japanese trees; are n''t they dickies?"
3254	And look here, Falder, before Mr. Walter comes, have you finished up that cataloguing Davis had in hand before he left?
3254	And looking round gratefully, she said:"Do you like dinner- parties?"
3254	And married-- how long?
3254	And may I ask if my son will know you by daylight?
3254	And might he have some breakfast?
3254	And my friend, wiser than I, as he has always been, replied with this doubting phrase"Could we recapture the zest of that old time?"
3254	And never a day out?
3254	And now a few words about your work, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	And now he thought, as he listened to the two players wrangling on the stage:"What''s the good of all this talk?
3254	And now how should she meet him, how first look into his eyes?
3254	And now we betray him, perhaps, who knows?
3254	And now where were they?
3254	And now where were they?
3254	And now-- what did he not know?
3254	And once more he said:"What in God''s name made you come here and tell me?"
3254	And one, sir?
3254	And one?
3254	And only a year ago?
3254	And presently the Colonel himself spoke, lugubriously through the door: Not well enough to come?
3254	And rather miserably, he said for the third time:"Why?"
3254	And rather sadly he added:"You''re feeling the heat; too, are n''t you, Annette?
3254	And saw nothing?
3254	And seeing Mrs. Tallents Smallpeace, he added:"How do you do?
3254	And seeing that Clifton did not move she added sharply:"Well?"
3254	And sharply he asked:"What is it you want, sir?"
3254	And she began:"Dad, do you remember my saying once that I did n''t understand what you and my mother felt for each other?"
3254	And she kept thinking:''Where HAVE I seen someone like him?''
3254	And she murmured:"How is she?"
3254	And she promptly opened her attack: Did Soames know his work?
3254	And she said feebly:"This Major Winton is a man of breeding, is n''t he?"
3254	And she said suddenly:"Gustav; what exactly have I done that you dislike?"
3254	And she said:"Are you Wilmet Gaunt?"
3254	And she said:"How can you promise?
3254	And she smiled?
3254	And she thought:''Is it my fault, or is it only because he has me now to do what he likes with?''
3254	And she thought:''Why does one have a heart?
3254	And since to drink deep of life was his nature, too-- what chance had he of escape?
3254	And sinking her voice:"Just look at that one with the feather going straight up; did you ever see such a guy?"
3254	And slowly to the chords of his mandolin he begins to sing:"The windy hours through darkness fly Canst hear them little heart?
3254	And slyly he murmured:"What would the Board say if they could hear that?"
3254	And so you came to London, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	And so you do n''t believe in suicide, but in murder?
3254	And so you want her to come here?
3254	And so you would not let him paint you, after all?"
3254	And so you''ve come?
3254	And solemnly, desperately, with a weary feeling of the futility of words, he went on trying: Could she not see?
3254	And sometimes, I suppose, you go out for cook?
3254	And suddenly he added:"What do you think happens after death, Gyp?"
3254	And suddenly he heard her say:"Why do you know such awful men?"
3254	And suddenly he smiled, and said:"It''s rotten waiting for things, is n''t it?"
3254	And suddenly she thought: If our love can not stay what it is, and if I can not yet go to him for always, is there not still another way?
3254	And suddenly the girl said:"I wish you''d tell me why our families do n''t get on?"
3254	And suddenly there came the thought: Why should he not go to young Lennan and put it to him straight?
3254	And suddenly turning on her daughter, she said:"Did you ever hear about him at Oxford, Gertrude?
3254	And suddenly turning to Mr. Paramor, he said:"Well?"
3254	And suppose you marry him, and he treats you like a piece of furniture?
3254	And surely any other girl will do just as well?"
3254	And that did n''t lead you to avow what you''d done?
3254	And that lasted till the cashier said:"Will you have gold or notes?"
3254	And that night, when he kissed her, she murmured:"Would you rather it were that girl-- not me?"
3254	And that poor fellow Groome and his wife?
3254	And that reminds me where do you go every evening now after tea?
3254	And that would be true-- for was he not his own solicitor?
3254	And that''s what you do, do n''t you?"
3254	And the archway?
3254	And the bizarre thought came to him: If she were dead should I really care?
3254	And the boy?
3254	And the first moment?
3254	And the first thought that passed through her was:''Why did I ever pity him?
3254	And the girl herself?
3254	And the girl?
3254	And the irony, inscrutable, and bitter of that end?
3254	And the moral of that is--?
3254	And the old gentleman, glaring a little, as it seemed to her, from under his eyelids and his grey top hat, had answered:"Colonel Ercott, I think?
3254	And the old habitue thought:''How long will it last?''....
3254	And the other poor dog?
3254	And the other?
3254	And the sardonic thought flashed through Lennan: Shall I tell him?
3254	And the secretary thought:''Those fellows, what does go on inside them?
3254	And the sound in them the sound the dead hear when flowers are growing, and the wind passing through them?
3254	And the suit against us will be withdrawn-- the divorce suit-- you understand?
3254	And the ten thousand, all animated by one hope, were asking each other one question:"Where are you lunching?"
3254	And the thought darted through her,''If it is n''t he, what shall I do?''
3254	And the women?
3254	And the writer thought:"But if those people at the tables are the Public, what is that waiter?
3254	And the young horse?
3254	And the young lady?
3254	And the-- old gentleman who drank the rum?
3254	And then Irene asked:"Phil, have you heard my blackbird?"
3254	And then followed those amazing words:"You know why, do n''t you?
3254	And then he saw black?
3254	And then she said:''Are they going to ask him to resign?''
3254	And then silence, and then another spurt:"Ever go down to''Bambury''s?''
3254	And then the idea came to him: Why not kill these hours of waiting for to- morrow''s meeting by going on the river passing by her cottage?
3254	And then the question that would have given him his chance, if he had liked to be so cruel:"Seen Nell?"
3254	And then the thought had come: Why not?
3254	And then, can you-- can you possibly make her happy in the long- run?"
3254	And then, when he returned, to be to him just what she had been, to show nothing-- would it ever be possible?
3254	And then-- what?
3254	And then?
3254	And they have n''t traced''em?
3254	And they murmured amongst themselves:"What is the good of this old man and his silly lanthorn?
3254	And this young man?
3254	And those Sirs, so interested in him, with their theories?
3254	And through his mind there flashed the thought:''Now, am I worth as much as he?''
3254	And truth?
3254	And was he drunk?
3254	And was he?
3254	And was his demeanour throughout very violent?
3254	And was it good enough?
3254	And was it not natural to sit under the trees, by the flowers and the water, the pigeons and the ducks, that wonderful July?
3254	And was she tall enough?
3254	And was this their house-- together?
3254	And we wo n''t give way, will we?
3254	And were n''t you desperately in love with your nursery- governess?"
3254	And were they true?
3254	And what DID you think?"
3254	And what about my face?
3254	And what about their food when you''re out at work?
3254	And what about tin?
3254	And what am I?
3254	And what are we-- ripples on the tides of a birthless, deathless, equipoised Creative- Purpose-- but little works of Art?
3254	And what are you doing out-- with a cold like that?
3254	And what business is it of his, I say, that''s got a wife and children of his own?
3254	And what did Cook--?
3254	And what did he answer?
3254	And what did it matter what Society thought?
3254	And what did it matter?
3254	And what did you do then?
3254	And what do you pay a week?
3254	And what do you think was the first thing I was conscious of next morning?
3254	And what do you think?
3254	And what do you want, holding up your paw like that?
3254	And what does she like?"
3254	And what does the other matter?
3254	And what doing there, alone?
3254	And what dye call it, to try and put me own son against me?
3254	And what else will it be here?
3254	And what exactly could he do?
3254	And what flowers shall t give YOU?"
3254	And what good are they?
3254	And what had made it clear that he( Lennan) would?
3254	And what had made the difference?
3254	And what have you got in your mouth?
3254	And what is Barbara about?
3254	And what is all this about a bomb?
3254	And what is it about her that reminds me-- reminds me-- What is it?
3254	And what precisely is your view-- you''ll pardon my asking?
3254	And what the deuce made her suddenly trot out the skeleton like this?
3254	And what was capital?
3254	And what was he doing?
3254	And what was it he had told her?
3254	And what was it like, to be always with him-- a little funny-- not so?
3254	And what was more delicious than a well- baked potato with margarine of good quality?
3254	And what was the fellow''s motive?
3254	And what was the nature of your married life?
3254	And what were they thinking-- Nedda and that haunted boy-- so motionless?
3254	And what were those convictions?
3254	And what will you do, pray, without your money?"
3254	And what would become of them all?
3254	And what''d come of it?
3254	And what''s THAT built on?
3254	And what''s your name?
3254	And what''s your young man, Annie?
3254	And what''s- his- name brought a bag, I suppose?
3254	And what''sh the result?
3254	And what, too, would June do?
3254	And what-- I thought do I mean by that?
3254	And what-- I thought-- is Realism?
3254	And when at last they were at home again, and she whispered:"What is it?
3254	And when did you last see him?
3254	And when do you go back to England?
3254	And when he asked:"Well, darling, what do you think of it?"
3254	And when he took a resolution which went counter, he did it with the minimum of defiance-- not like the Age, is it?
3254	And when he''s eaten it-- what then?
3254	And when he''s not flying it, what does he do?
3254	And when you ca n''t?
3254	And when your husband earns anything he spends it in drink, I suppose?
3254	And where are you living now, Mrs. Jones?
3254	And where is she now?
3254	And where might we be going then?
3254	And where was Sheila?
3254	And where was he now?
3254	And where was he now?
3254	And which is God and which is Mammon?"
3254	And which of two men who have lived those two lives well has most right to the word''superior''?"
3254	And while she was undoing the latch she thought:''What am I going to say?
3254	And whom d''you think she saw there in the street?
3254	And whom would you choose besides yourself?
3254	And whose was the dear little baby they had in the house?
3254	And why are people so bound and so unhappy?
3254	And why did he always make her feel that she must go the other way?
3254	And why did she hate him?
3254	And why had he not divorced her?
3254	And why not?
3254	And why not?
3254	And why not?
3254	And why should n''t they-- inferior things?"
3254	And why were they so few?
3254	And why?
3254	And why?
3254	And why?
3254	And why?
3254	And why?
3254	And why?
3254	And why?
3254	And will you have tea, please, sir?"
3254	And with the scent of the flower, crushed by their hands, stirring his senses, Fort thought:''Ah, what else is there, in these forsaken days?''
3254	And with utter slowness, he traced round my foot, and felt my toes, only once looking up to say:"Did I dell you my brudder was dead?"
3254	And without the slightest change in the monotony of that creaking voice he added:"Did you read of the murder?
3254	And working at her hospital?
3254	And would n''t she wear this''measly flower''?
3254	And would these be any good to you?
3254	And would they really come?
3254	And would you play just one more?
3254	And yet as one grew old-- was there anything but what was ghost- like left?
3254	And yet how keep away from his own guests?
3254	And yet without speaking of them how make Jon understand the reality, the deep cleavage, the ineffaceable scar?
3254	And yet you say you stole the box?
3254	And yet, so long as there was beauty, why should a man feel lonely?
3254	And yet, to do away with this beside him and put in its place-- What?
3254	And yet, what could I have done?
3254	And yet, what else could he have written?
3254	And yet-- did he perhaps feel himself more bound than if they were married-- unfairly bound?
3254	And yet-- how to sit and watch it all-- watch his own passion with its ecstasy and its heart- burnings re- enacted with her-- perhaps for many years?
3254	And yet-- if one did not?
3254	And yet-- it was strange-- but there seemed another face and form in the room too; and the itch in his nerves, was it for that-- or for this?
3254	And yet-- what could one do?
3254	And yet-- what future?--with that nature-- those eyes-- that origin-- with that father, and that home?
3254	And yet-- where''s it all leading?
3254	And you believe----?
3254	And you can do hair?
3254	And you do n''t know much?
3254	And you do n''t remember altering the cheque?
3254	And you gave Davis the cash?
3254	And you have a key?
3254	And you have n''t it at all?"
3254	And you help do all the rooms?
3254	And you think that''ll be the wisest thing?
3254	And you will, wo n''t you?"
3254	And you would take it from us?
3254	And you''re the famous Felsman?
3254	And you''ve been out this morning?
3254	And you, Ma''moiselle, shall I tell your fortune?
3254	And you, Mr. Wace?
3254	And you, are their father?
3254	And you-- are you happy?
3254	And you?
3254	And you?"
3254	And your father?
3254	And your father?"
3254	And your husband?
3254	And"Athene Builder"on her drawings?
3254	And''ere''s another thing, sir: have n''t you never noticed that when a public man blows off and says something, it does''i m in?
3254	And''oo can tell''oo''s the father?
3254	And, Sirs, upon the second count of this indictment: Would you have a lanthorn dive into cesspools to rescue maidens?
3254	And, after all, was he not right?
3254	And, at once, he saw Dromore''s eyes probing, questioning:"You married?"
3254	And, curiosity overcoming his natural shrinking, he asked:"Why?
3254	And, curiosity overcoming his natural shrinking, he asked:"Why?
3254	And, encouraged by having begun, he added:"Whose kids were those?"
3254	And, following meekly, he asked himself: Why?
3254	And, for something to say, she asked:"Who is the girl you were talking to, Count Rosek?
3254	And, going away, she had whispered, with that old trembling- up at him, as if offering to be kissed:"I may come, may n''t I?
3254	And, holding out her hand, she said:"How do you do, Mr. Wagge?
3254	And, holding up the keys, he added:"Laurence would n''t have given me these, would he, if he had n''t trusted me?"
3254	And, looking at Gyp with her fine blue eyes, she asked:"Is that it?
3254	And, looking at her very hard with his melancholy brown eyes,"When will you find your fate, I wonder?"
3254	And, looking at him quizzically, she asked:"What were you like as a boy, Dad?
3254	And, looking at those lips, Soames said:"Are you happy over here, or do you want to go back to France?"
3254	And, looking up at her, he said:"That was good, was n''t it, Gyp?"
3254	And, obeying the longing awakened overnight to be as good as she could to her father; Noel said to him:"Would you like me to come to Church?"
3254	And, pensive, she returned to the nursery, where Gyp said at once:"Was that my father?
3254	And, sitting down, she fixed her eyes on his face and asked:"Where have you been abroad?"
3254	And, slowly moving his long face from side to side, he added:"Besides, what could people do?
3254	And, smiling, he simply said:"What do you think?"
3254	And, staring at the young woman, he thought:''I wonder if she guesses, and thinks me a blackguard?''
3254	And, still bending down, Gyp asked:"And how is your lodger-- the young lady I sent you?"
3254	And, still with his eyes closed, he said sleepily:"It''s nice, is n''t it?"
3254	And, stopping before her, as if he read her thoughts, he added:"You think she''s not good enough for me?
3254	And, to get away from the lure of those eyes, he bent down and raked the grate, saying:"Have you seen Sylvia?"
3254	And, to the confidential man''s soft:"Mr. Lennan, miss,"he added a softer:"May I come in?"
3254	And, what disaster?
3254	And, with sudden rage, he said:"What do you want for a husband-- a bourgeois who would die if he missed his lunch?"
3254	And, without knowing, how give such pain to everyone?
3254	And-- afterward?
3254	And-- er-- a little given to-- brandy?
3254	And-- was she fascinated?
3254	And-- when you''re the example?
3254	And--?
3254	Anne Dromondy?
3254	Annette put down the cake she was fingering, and, looking up through darkened lashes, said:"Shall I give Maman any message?"
3254	Annie Roberts,''ow old were you, dear?
3254	Another Labour?
3254	Another dog?
3254	Another one?
3254	Antonia says he wants a tutorship; now, can you really recommend him?
3254	Any advance on six thousand?
3254	Any answer?
3254	Any conception of the competition nowadays?
3254	Any fool knows that, eh, Peachey?
3254	Any from the Rhine?
3254	Any ladders near?
3254	Any letters for me?
3254	Any little Soameses yet?"
3254	Any news of the mistress?
3254	Any news?
3254	Any one second that?
3254	Any particular brand?"
3254	Any questions to ask the Sergeant?
3254	Any sign of a ladder or anything?
3254	Any space conquered for art is something, is n''t it?"
3254	Any special hint or instruction while we''re about it?"
3254	Anybody about?
3254	Anybody on the curtain?
3254	Anybody seen the girl since?
3254	Anything I can do for you?
3254	Anything I can do for you?"
3254	Anything else?
3254	Anything great since you came back?"
3254	Anything more?
3254	Anything over?
3254	Anything particular, or just general patriotism?
3254	Anything the matter?
3254	Anything to complain of?
3254	Anything to eat, sir?
3254	Anything to report?
3254	Anything wrong, sir?
3254	Are all the middle classes virtuous?
3254	Are conditions favourable?
3254	Are my twenty years of care to go for nothing, against this modern spirit?''
3254	Are n''t I been in the fightin''--earned all I could get?
3254	Are n''t I going to get you to do your frock, Miss Joy?
3254	Are n''t I to feed Faith, ma''am?
3254	Are n''t I?
3254	Are n''t there any letters from Dad?
3254	Are n''t they lovely?"
3254	Are n''t they nice to you?
3254	Are n''t they sweet?
3254	Are n''t they sweet?
3254	Are n''t they there?
3254	Are n''t they there?
3254	Are n''t we ever going to be friends again?
3254	Are n''t we goin''to get a game?
3254	Are n''t you ashamed?
3254	Are n''t you asleep, Mother?"
3254	Are n''t you brown?
3254	Are n''t you coming with us, Daddy?
3254	Are n''t you coming, Dad?
3254	Are n''t you dreadfully distressed?"
3254	Are n''t you feeling the thing, old girl?
3254	Are n''t you fond of your home?
3254	Are n''t you funny, dear?"
3254	Are n''t you going in to dinner, ma''am?
3254	Are n''t you going to have anything more?
3254	Are n''t you going to kees me, ni- ice boy?
3254	Are n''t you going to read the minutes, Tench?
3254	Are n''t you going to try and free yourself?
3254	Are n''t you happy here?
3254	Are n''t you his grandson, or something?"
3254	Are n''t you perished in this cold?"
3254	Are n''t you rather prejudiced?
3254	Are n''t you really ill then?
3254	Are n''t you simply boiled, Mother?
3254	Are n''t you surprised?"
3254	Are n''t you well, dear?
3254	Are n''t you well?"
3254	Are n''t you well?"
3254	Are n''t you, any more?
3254	Are n''t your knees tired, darling?
3254	Are n''t your people nice to you?"
3254	Are n''t your sisters going to do anything for you?
3254	Are not both, in fact, merely flower of author true to himself?
3254	Are there any more of them?"
3254	Are there many Forsytes besides those in the Red Book?"
3254	Are there many others?
3254	Are there many?"
3254	Are there not all the signs of it?
3254	Are there shops at the front?
3254	Are these very Bigwigs?"
3254	Are they all for the dinner, or for the people who come in to the Anti- Sweating Meeting afterwards?
3254	Are they always fierce?
3254	Are they coming?
3254	Are they husband and wife?
3254	Are they living with you?
3254	Are they rosy?
3254	Are they to have him?"
3254	Are those his letters?
3254	Are those the Holm Oaks Dennants?
3254	Are those the pictures?"
3254	Are those trousers?
3254	Are those your dogs?
3254	Are we cousins?"
3254	Are we doin''what the gentleman says?"
3254	Are we early?
3254	Are we moving back to the apes?
3254	Are we near the stile?"
3254	Are we not all like this?''
3254	Are ye goin''to follow a man that ca n''t see better than that where he''s goin''?
3254	Are you Mrs. Jones?
3254	Are you Sleep?
3254	Are you a good liar?"
3254	Are you a good speaker?"
3254	Are you a pro- Boer?"
3254	Are you a relation here?"
3254	Are you a shepherd?"
3254	Are you a subscriber?"
3254	Are you absolute stoney?
3254	Are you afraid of yourself?"
3254	Are you all right now, darling?
3254	Are you all right?
3254	Are you always so cruel?
3254	Are you an artist?
3254	Are you any better?
3254	Are you as badly on the rocks as that?
3254	Are you asleep?"
3254	Are you coming in a fit of sentiment, or do you mean business?"
3254	Are you coming to the docks?
3254	Are you coming, child?"
3254	Are you coming?
3254	Are you convinced?
3254	Are you damtouchy, darling?
3254	Are you disengaged?
3254	Are you drinking them?"
3254	Are you equipping your minds?
3254	Are you ever violent, Frost?
3254	Are you expecting somebody?"
3254	Are you following the Inspector''s theory?
3254	Are you fond of Larry?
3254	Are you for staying and seeing the lions feed, or do we cut back?"
3254	Are you from London?
3254	Are you goin''to desert him now''e''s down?
3254	Are you goin''to tell the guv''nor, Miss?
3254	Are you going out again?
3254	Are you going out, my dear?"
3254	Are you going to Soames''?
3254	Are you going to be long, Mum?"
3254	Are you going to chuck him over, now''e''s lost''is wife?
3254	Are you going to divorce me?
3254	Are you going to do yours for us?
3254	Are you going to have them X- rayed?
3254	Are you going to jilt my grand- daughter?"
3254	Are you going to play any more?
3254	Are you going to retract, and apologise in front of Dancy and the members who heard you?
3254	Are you going to see her, sir?
3254	Are you going to take action?
3254	Are you going to the Four- in- Hand Meet?
3254	Are you going to turn him out?
3254	Are you going?
3254	Are you going?
3254	Are you good at my sort of dancing, Uncle?
3254	Are you his girl?
3254	Are you hungry?"...
3254	Are you hurt?"
3254	Are you ill, Mr De Levis?
3254	Are you ill?"
3254	Are you in love with John?
3254	Are you in pain?
3254	Are you lost?
3254	Are you mad?
3254	Are you managing clerk to the firm of solicitors who employ the prisoner?
3254	Are you married?
3254	Are you my daughter or are you not?
3254	Are you not unconsciously paying deference to the word gentleman?"
3254	Are you old enough to keep a secret?
3254	Are you on, Tom?"
3254	Are you out of your senses?
3254	Are you prepared to go to that length?"
3254	Are you ready for me?
3254	Are you ready to go away, at any time?"
3254	Are you ready?
3254	Are you really English?
3254	Are you really a genuine edition, or what?"
3254	Are you really going to speak?
3254	Are you really reluctant, father?
3254	Are you safe in your mountains?
3254	Are you serious, sir?
3254	Are you sleeping here, my boy?"
3254	Are you sorry for our love?"
3254	Are you sorry now you came and spoke to me?
3254	Are you staying to stop them setting the house on fire?
3254	Are you still fond of me?
3254	Are you still fond of your husband?"
3254	Are you sure it was there?
3254	Are you sure of what you''ve said, sir?
3254	Are you sure they ca n''t touch me?"
3254	Are you sure they''re kissing?
3254	Are you sure you put the box in the place you say at the time you say?
3254	Are you sure you''re not mistaken, and did n''t have them stolen on the course?
3254	Are you sure?
3254	Are you the proprietor?
3254	Are you thinking of Eastbourne?"
3254	Are you thinking of poor Tryst?"
3254	Are you thinking?"
3254	Are you tired of me?
3254	Are you to stay there, or are you to climb out?
3254	Are you turning tail at the first shot?
3254	Are you waiting for him?
3254	Are you, butler to John BARTHWICK, M.P., of 6, Rockingham Gate?
3254	Are you?
3254	Are you?"
3254	Are your feet wet?
3254	Art thou angry?
3254	Art?
3254	Arty?
3254	As I am''ere, can I do anything for yer?
3254	As a man or a Press man?
3254	As bad as that, Cokeson?
3254	As for discipline, what do you aristocrats, or bourgeois know of discipline?
3254	As if Maurice would be a Director if it was n''t?
3254	As if May I go up and see him?"
3254	As if something unusual had happened to him?
3254	As soon as they were clear of the crowd, she pressed his hand to her breast, and said:"Did you mind?"
3254	As the curtain rises she is saying in her soft and pleasant voice:"Well, what is the matter with us all, Johnny?"
3254	As they are?
3254	As they went along Mr. Purcey said:"That''s the young-- the-- er-- model I met in your wife''s studio, is n''t it?
3254	As to deeper feelings about her-- had he any?
3254	As to treatment?
3254	As you say, why want to know more?
3254	Ashamed?
3254	Ashurst answered:"Between friends-- and we are, are n''t we?"
3254	Ashurst broke in suddenly:"How old are you?"
3254	Ask him if he''s got that?
3254	Asleep with curtains undrawn, lights left on?
3254	Asleep, or- ill, which?
3254	At half- past seven, and your hotel is--?
3254	At his wits''end, with his heart thumping, but still keeping his eyes away from her, he said:"Where is Oliver?"
3254	At last Hilary remarked:"How are you getting on?"
3254	At last Pearse said:"''I do n''t understand; has he played the blackguard?''
3254	At last he got up and said:"Glass of port, doctor?"
3254	At last he said:"What is it?
3254	At last he said:"You a native here?"
3254	At last he stood before me, and, gazing through those rusty iron spectacles, said:"Mr.-----, isn''d it?"
3254	At last she said:"Mr. Cuthcott, is there any chance of things like that changing?"
3254	At last she stopped a policeman, and said:"Which is the way towards Bloomsbury, please?
3254	At last, close again to her new home, Thyme said:"Why should one bother?
3254	At last; why not?
3254	At least-- have you-- Daddy?
3254	At lunch, the only allusion to the situation had been Harbinger''s inquiry:"When does Miltoun return?"
3254	At our conduct?
3254	At such a monstrous remark from any other man, Felix would have smiled; but seeing it was Tod, he only asked:"How?"
3254	At that lash of the whip, Summerhay turned and said:"It pleases you to think the worst, then?"
3254	At that she plucked up spirit to ask:"Would you like me to go and see him?"
3254	At that word she looked at him:"And do you think I do n''t want my youth back?"
3254	At the question,"Well, old man, how did the great Goya strike you?"
3254	At times a male guest rose, napkin in hand, and said to a lady:"Can I get you anything from the sideboard?"
3254	At what price?
3254	At what resolve were those clear eyes so swiftly raised to look?
3254	At what time did you take his clothes and boots?
3254	At what?
3254	Athene gone and got married?
3254	Aunt Hester again rustled the sheet, her voice was heard faintly pleading:"Done?
3254	Aunt Hester chimed in: Did not Winifred think that it was much better for the young people to be secure and not run any risk at their age?
3254	Aunt Hester, with her instinct for avoiding the unpleasant, here chimed in: Did Soames think they would make Mr. Chamberlain Prime Minister at once?
3254	Aunt Juley thought that horses were very uncertain, had not Montague found them so?
3254	Aunt Juley tried to say something pleasant:"And how will dear Irene like living in the country?"
3254	Aunt Nell, how ca n''t you?
3254	Avenin'', Will; what''s yure glass o''trouble?
3254	Awakening always, like a dog, to perfect presence of mind, she knew that he was playing in the sitting- room, playing-- at what time of night?
3254	Awfully hard luck, is n''t it?"
3254	Awfully hot, is n''t it?
3254	Awfully sorry, mother; but do n''t you see what a stunner father''s given me?
3254	Awkward, is n''t it?"
3254	Awkward, that-- isn''t it?"
3254	B--- is''viveur''no doubt, mais, mon Dieu, que voulezvous?
3254	B. division of the Metropolitan police force?
3254	BURLACOMBE: In my long medder?
3254	Babs, have you been out?"
3254	Back at High Constantia?''
3254	Back to all that?
3254	Back?
3254	Bad as that, Ivy?
3254	Bad head?
3254	Bad news?
3254	Badly?
3254	Bally awful, is n''t it?
3254	Banging on your door?
3254	Barbara''s answer was a smile, faintly curious, compassionate, yet almost grateful, as if she had said:"Thank you-- who knows?"
3254	Barbara''s calm voice said again:"Anything else?"
3254	Bargaining?
3254	Barring the accident of money, are n''t they as good men as you?
3254	Barter?"
3254	Bartholomew Poulder?
3254	Battersea?
3254	Be good enough to tell him I specially want to see him here after dinner, will you?
3254	Beastly hot, is n''t it?
3254	Beastly when your head goes under?
3254	Beatrice, ca n''t you?
3254	Because general sentiment''s against me, I-- a public man-- am to deny my faith?
3254	Because of me?
3254	Because one is a coward that does n''t make it any better, does it?"
3254	Because she was alluring, was n''t she?
3254	Because we''re not going to hurt nothing, are we?"
3254	Because you had the privilege of fightin''for your country you still think you can put it on, do you?
3254	Because-- it''s all been not quite nice, has it?"
3254	Been anywhere?"
3254	Been doin''anything great?"
3254	Been racin''at all?
3254	Been''seeing the chairman?
3254	Before I go, gentlemen-- you''ve had time to think it over-- there''s no one you suspect in the house, I suppose?
3254	Before she went away Cecilia whispered--"B. if he seems to want that little girl while he''s like this, do n''t you think she ought to come?"
3254	Before- before he comes?
3254	Beg pardon, Mr March; d''you mind me cleanin''the winders here?
3254	Beg pardon, sir?
3254	Beg pardon, sir?
3254	Beg pardon?
3254	Being downstairs, how should I know?
3254	Bellew?"
3254	Besides, did she not know all that Harbinger could give her?
3254	Besides, how could he go?
3254	Besides, my dear boy, what''s the harm?"
3254	Besides, were not settlements always drawn so that they refused to form security for anything?
3254	Besides, what good to speak of her?
3254	Besides, what would she do?
3254	Besides, what''s it got to do with Charlie and Chloe?
3254	Besides, where was he?
3254	Besides, would not a loan make his position stronger?
3254	Besides-- besides, were his powers beginning to fail?
3254	Better?
3254	Betty-- so stout, and with that rheumatism in her leg-- did she ever think of herself?
3254	Between friends it does n''t matter, does it?"
3254	Between his teeth Keith muttered:"And Laurence?"
3254	Bianca looked at him for the first time; then, turning to her nephew, said:"What do you say, Martin?"
3254	Bianca spoke:"May I ask how you knew of this?"
3254	Big or little chap?
3254	Bill What?
3254	Bill come down yet?
3254	Bill come?
3254	Bill, if there''s any real trouble, you will tell me, wo n''t you?
3254	Bill, on your word of honour, are you acting of your own free will?
3254	Bill?
3254	Bind him?
3254	Bit of a philosopher, is n''t he?"
3254	Bit of a surprise for yer, ai n''t it?
3254	Bit stuffy for you here, dear, is n''t it?
3254	Black eye?
3254	Blackley''s?
3254	Blow yer up?
3254	Blow yet up?
3254	Bob Pierson, with a mouth full of sausage, as naturally responded:"What does he say?"
3254	Bob Pillin went hastening towards her; and following the young man with her chin, Mrs. Larne said, smiling:"Are n''t those children awful?
3254	Bosinney smiled:"How about the big one, for instance?"
3254	Bosinney''s voice hissed in his ear:"I am taking Irene back; do you understand?"
3254	Bosinney''s?"
3254	Bosinney, glass of sherry with your sweet?
3254	Bosinney?"
3254	Bread for hunger-- light in darkness?
3254	Break her heart?
3254	Bring in the papers in Boulter''s lease, will you, Falder?
3254	Brooding morbidly, she asked herself-- his drinking, debts, even the girl-- had she caused them, too?
3254	Brownbee added almost nervously:"Are we to understand that twelve hundred a year is your-- your last word?"
3254	Brune,''he would answer,''why should I be ashamed?
3254	Burnt?
3254	Bury himself in the country like Uncle Dennis, and administer one of his father''s estates?
3254	But Bosinney?
3254	But COULD she make him into such-- would he ever grow like that?
3254	But I do n''t think anyone would connect it, would they?
3254	But I must get my money back-- mustn''t I?
3254	But I say, what about your people?
3254	But Mrs. Ercott answered:"Have n''t you ever noticed that Olive never shows what she does not want to?
3254	But Roberts was paid a lot of money, was n''t he, for discovering that process?
3254	But Shelton, suffering from irritation at his own dishonesty, replied with heat:"Why not say at once, sir,''hysterical, unhealthy''?
3254	But Tryst, who does not even want to defy the law-- what happens to him?
3254	But Uncle Nic-- what am I to do?
3254	But answer me this question: Is n''t a social conscience, broadly speaking, the result of comfort and security?"
3254	But are n''t his eyes intelligent?
3254	But are n''t we all, Dodo?
3254	But are you sure no one minds?"
3254	But by that time I suppose, you''ll hardly be here yourself?"
3254	But could he hate Jon''s mother and yet keep her photograph?
3254	But did he go?
3254	But did he want to?
3254	But did she want to pray?
3254	But did that difference between a man and a woman necessarily mean that Gyp loved him so much more than he loved her?
3254	But did you ever know repentance change anybody, Cook?
3254	But did you really ever reach such a stage?
3254	But do I give you the illusion of being mad?"
3254	But do I really love her?
3254	But do I want her?''
3254	But do n''t what, dear?
3254	But do n''t you know that that is no excuse?
3254	But do n''t you know that''s ruination?
3254	But do n''t you think, dear, you''d better not?
3254	But do they ever?
3254	But do we keep them?
3254	But do you imagine you can go about the town taking things out of spite?
3254	But do you think you''ve seen enough of him?"
3254	But does it matter?
3254	But does the wanting to meet make it any more likely, Dad?
3254	But folding her hands away behind her back she answered gently:"My dear, how should I know why?"
3254	But had he already''confessed''?
3254	But had he not already said too much?
3254	But had he still that anchorage, to prevent him slipping out to sea?
3254	But had she any right to ease her conscience if it brought harm to her lover?
3254	But had that been his fault?
3254	But had that want of knowledge ever retarded what was known as the upward growth of man?
3254	But had young Lennan really done such a thing?
3254	But have you thought it out?
3254	But have you tried?
3254	But he began to get alarmed at her silence, and asked impatiently:"Well, what do you say?"
3254	But he just looked at her, and said:"What have you come for?"
3254	But he never seems quite successful, have you noticed?
3254	But he only asked:"Would that clear you for starting?"
3254	But he said, very quietly:"Just tell me-- How did it come about, this-- affair?"
3254	But he said:"Do n''t you think you would be more helpless abroad, in case he followed?"
3254	But he said:"Is it right to fan this flame?
3254	But he said:"When shall we expect them?
3254	But he wo n''t ask me-- why should he now?
3254	But he''s like a madman when he''s in liquor, and he says he''ll go to Mrs. Hilary---""Go to my sister?
3254	But his hand was held out, she could not help putting hers into it; and looking up hardily, she said:"You know about me, do n''t you?"
3254	But how about that other truth-- that in love there is no pause, no resting?
3254	But how are YOU, ma''am?
3254	But how can it be fear when they''re hundreds to one?
3254	But how can we know truth, unless we know what is at the root of it?"
3254	But how comes it that these two people are charged with the same offence?
3254	But how could he?
3254	But how could you?
3254	But how did you get into the HOUSE?
3254	But how far did Winton understand, how far see what was going on?
3254	But how far-- how far had''those two''gone?
3254	But how get his address?
3254	But how had it all happened?
3254	But how much?
3254	But how much?
3254	But how on earth do you manage here on so little?
3254	But how shall a man grudge any one sensations he has so keenly felt?
3254	But how- without money?
3254	But how?
3254	But how?
3254	But if I''m to keep it up?"
3254	But if Mr De Levis feels otherwise, sir?
3254	But if he did not remain in public life, what was he to do?
3254	But if he should?
3254	But if he were wrong, having done the hardest thing already-- where could he turn?
3254	But if on this shock he began to drink, what might not happen?
3254	But if so, why?
3254	But if so, why?
3254	But if they had not told him, should she not-- could she not get him for herself-- get married to him, before he knew?
3254	But if you had all that money, what made you take this box?
3254	But in view of my son''s saying there''s nothing in this-- this fable-- will it be necessary to proceed against the man under the circumstances?
3254	But in which fashion?
3254	But inwardly, where was she?
3254	But is a man to be lost because he is bred and born with a weak character?
3254	But is it a fair fight, Father?
3254	But is n''t Pragmatism a perfectly beastly word, George?
3254	But is n''t there a name in it, or something?
3254	But is not hypocrisy just a product of tenacity, which is again the lower part of courage?
3254	But is there some mistake?"
3254	But it did n''t pay, did it?"
3254	But it is about the finest thing in the world, is n''t it?"
3254	But it is exceptional-- I mean in my case, is n''t it?
3254	But it is his night, is n''t it?
3254	But it made a very distinct impression on your mind?
3254	But it needed all his will- power to ask without tremor:"Mr. Darrant in?"
3254	But it was rather breaking through the feud, was n''t it?"
3254	But it''s funny, is n''t it?
3254	But it''s not only you is it?
3254	But it''s true, is n''t it?
3254	But my girl knows better; do n''t you?
3254	But need he know?
3254	But need she trouble about his?
3254	But noticing the extreme feebleness of Mr. Treffry''s advance, he exclaimed with genuine concern:"What is it?
3254	But now that her eyes had said, I love you!--What then?
3254	But on what pretext could he visit Pillin?
3254	But one can think anybody a rotter without hating them, ca n''t one?"
3254	But ought he to suppress reference to George''s progress?
3254	But ought you to have got up-- I thought you were ill in bed; ought n''t you to be lying down?
3254	But pardon me, how are you to tell?
3254	But perhaps you have not done it?"
3254	But shall I ever get the men down again?
3254	But she did not get up, and when Eve was gone, cuddled her arm through her father''s and murmured:"What d''you think of Cyril?"
3254	But she had come back and when they were in the carriage, he said:"Suppose we go and sit in Kensington Gardens instead?"
3254	But she had come back and when they were in the carriage, he said:"Suppose we go and sit in Kensington Gardens instead?"
3254	But she has n''t seen it, I suppose?"
3254	But she kept on playing, turning the pages without taking in the notes, haunted by the idea that he might again have fallen ill. Should she telegraph?
3254	But she said anxiously:"You believe there''s something to be done, then?
3254	But she said as softly as she could:"Mrs. Wagge?
3254	But still Larry gazed up at him with that wistful questioning, and not till he had repeated,"Understand?"
3254	But still she did not move, whispering:"Who are you, please?"
3254	But suddenly a secret irritation seemed to bubble in him; he burst forth almost violently:"He''s no business to let it affect him; now, has he?
3254	But suddenly she looked up at him, and pointing to the picture that to- day had no curtain drawn, said:"Do you think I''m like her?
3254	But suddenly she said in a surprising voice:"You have n''t a photograph you could spare, sir, to leave behind?
3254	But suppose I can induce your husband to forgive you, and take you back?
3254	But suppose his standards are low?
3254	But suppose it does n''t come?"
3254	But suppose there IS nothing after death-- would it make me say:''I''d rather not live''?
3254	But suppose you were to pay her ten bob a week, and keep my name out of it?
3254	But surely, surely-- you''re mistaken?"
3254	But that afternoon, at the end of a long gallop on the downs, she turned her head away and said suddenly:"Is she a huntress?"
3254	But that was mean-- besides, how could he hurt her?
3254	But that, you know-- we ca n''t do-- now can we?
3254	But the Peace knocked that, shares seem off, do n''t they?
3254	But the fellow''s motive?
3254	But the ideas----What?
3254	But the point is, not whether you or I are right-- the point is: What is a man who holds a faith with all his heart to do?
3254	But the question is, Mr Bly, do-- er-- any of us ever really give satisfaction except to ourselves?
3254	But the question now is: What do you owe to your wife?
3254	But the silence getting on her nerves, she said quickly:"Is your husband behaving himself better?"
3254	But the thing men called honour-- what was it, when her eyes were looking at him and her shoulder touching his?
3254	But there is something else--""Worse?"
3254	But there''s Jolly''s horse; why do n''t you ride him?
3254	But they came:"When will you marry me?"
3254	But they do not ache?"
3254	But they got you a place, did n''t they?
3254	But they''ve got their clubs, have n''t they?
3254	But to Fort there had come Noel''s words:"It''s awfully funny, is n''t it?"
3254	But to brand him like this?
3254	But to sympathise with a grief which is not shown would be an impertinence, would it not?
3254	But to what end-- if he had to stop short of his own part?
3254	But to what were they to hold on in this modern welter of the"democratic principle"?
3254	But was ever an American so passive?
3254	But was he to sit there all night?
3254	But was she so innocent?
3254	But was that an excuse?
3254	But was that possible?
3254	But was that true?
3254	But we''ve got to find out for ourselves, have n''t we?
3254	But were they never going to reach his business?
3254	But what about catching it?
3254	But what about you, my dear?
3254	But what am I to do about this of Arthur Baal''s?
3254	But what am I to do?
3254	But what are they?
3254	But what can I do, your Worship?
3254	But what could be done, when it was all like quicksand?
3254	But what could he do in that coming life?
3254	But what could he have said?
3254	But what could he say, from what standpoint say it, and-- with that feeling?
3254	But what did Imogen mean?
3254	But what did Prosper Profond represent?
3254	But what did Soames mean?
3254	But what did it matter if he did guess?
3254	But what did it matter?
3254	But what did it matter?
3254	But what do we do?
3254	But what does anything matter to Harbinger, for instance?
3254	But what does it matter?
3254	But what else could we do?
3254	But what excuse is that-- now, Mr. Scorrier, what excuse is that?"
3254	But what had the fellow got hold of?
3254	But what have they given away?"
3254	But what if it do n''t?
3254	But what is the best?''
3254	But what made you let her?
3254	But what right had he to feel jealousy and rage against her?
3254	But what shall I do about this marriage of Val''s, Soames?
3254	But what was I to do?
3254	But what was her story?
3254	But what was the use of troubling?
3254	But what was this?
3254	But what was to be done?
3254	But what would happen now that both Soames and Jolyon were married again?
3254	But what would he be?
3254	But what would they be worth, if these maniacs once began to milk capital?
3254	But what would you?
3254	But what''s Athene''s point, exactly?
3254	But what''s all that to do with you?
3254	But what''s to be done with him?
3254	But what, then, was he to do?
3254	But what?
3254	But what?
3254	But when she laughed his arm stole back again; and Fleur began to sing:"O who will oer the downs so free, O who will with me ride?
3254	But when the interval came, she did not look round, until his voice said:"How d''you do, Major Winton?
3254	But when we see it inflicted on a woman whom we love-- what then?
3254	But where was he to go by himself?
3254	But where''s all the hurry?"
3254	But where?
3254	But where?
3254	But wherever are you going now?"
3254	But who buys flowers at this time of night?
3254	But who could have imagined this?
3254	But who could have supposed-- who dreamed--?
3254	But who knows when Noel fell in love?
3254	But why Pillin''s solicitors?
3254	But why ca n''t we be?
3254	But why could he not do all that his father could have done?
3254	But why could n''t he look you in the face; or, if he did, why did he seem about to eat you?
3254	But why did he ask?"
3254	But why did you?
3254	But why do we keep them?
3254	But why give the thing to him to do?
3254	But why has he not come in?
3254	But why not let them be?
3254	But why should Bosinney fly?
3254	But why should he take the scandal on himself with his whole career as a pillar of the law at stake?
3254	But why should we make trouble?
3254	But why were Pillins selling, if freights were to go up, as they were told?
3254	But why-- why should she tell him?
3254	But why?
3254	But why?
3254	But why?
3254	But will he?''
3254	But with that almost professional gentleness of a man who has cut the heads and arms off people in his time, he answered:"What things?"
3254	But with the cane or with the fist?
3254	But wo n''t you have some more?"
3254	But would even that be anything more than a putting- off?
3254	But would he resign?
3254	But would it be so great a handicap?
3254	But would she answer?
3254	But would she be friendless?
3254	But would she ever hold him at all?
3254	But would she have fought?
3254	But would you allow yourself to be blown up with impunity?
3254	But would you have in prison?
3254	But you do n''t understand-- how should you?
3254	But you know there''s a feud between our families?"
3254	But you remember running, do you?
3254	But you said you''d done with her?
3254	But you speak English so well-- there for seven years?
3254	But you were not in a position to see very well?
3254	But you were not spying?
3254	But you will think it all well over, wo n''t you?
3254	But you''ll be glad to get the money wo n''t you?
3254	But you''re in good work, are n''t you?
3254	But your mother likes him?
3254	But, Dodo, why all this-- this attitude to the Hornblowers?
3254	But, Maurice, have you told him about the selling?
3254	But, Nurse, how can you leave us, you?
3254	But, Uncle Felix, do n''t you wish YOU were seeing it for the first time?
3254	But, anyway, if you give in a grudging spirit, or the spirit of a schoolmaster, what can you expect?
3254	But, dear Fraulein, that is a big matter; have you well thought?"
3254	But, did she want to refuse?
3254	But, first, is it true that we have it?
3254	But, hardening her heart, Gratian went on:"Do n''t you think it''s queer we''ve never heard from Captain Fort since he came down?"
3254	But, man, what made ye come?
3254	But, my dear girl, what the devil''s to become of George?
3254	But, short of that, when was a country ever consciously and homogeneously heroic-- except China with its opium?
3254	But, sometimes, she would think:''Am I a candle- flame again?
3254	But, tell me, what can we do without?"
3254	But, then, who could tell?
3254	But- for what?
3254	But-- are you?
3254	But-- but-- what if she did?
3254	But-- er-- doesn''t the question of a future life rather bear on your point about kindness?
3254	But-- er-- the stick was in''is''and, was n''t it?
3254	But-- er-- what-- er----How?
3254	But-- was she happy?
3254	But-- what now?"
3254	But-- what-- why?
3254	Buy them and stick them in a lumber- room?
3254	By Dorking, ai n''t it?"
3254	By appointment?
3254	By the firelight she saw him crouching at the foot of the bed; could just see his face-- like a face-- a face-- where seen?
3254	By the little Niobe-- the same story; would I go back to him?"
3254	By the way, has it occurred to you that there may be another bomb on the premises?
3254	By the way, poor Mrs. Cremer-- is she any better?
3254	By the way, shall we get out of this heat?"
3254	By the way, sir, what is your business?
3254	By the way, what do you value your house and collection at?
3254	By the way, will you dine with us on Christmas Day?
3254	By the way, will you send me a duck up to the Rectory?
3254	By the way-- what became of her accomplice?
3254	By what a strange fate had those two been thrown together; to what end was their love coming?
3254	By what right have you come here?
3254	By whom-- how?
3254	By whom?"
3254	CHAPTER II"Well, what''s the matter at Tod''s?"
3254	CHAPTER III HILARY''S BROWN STUDY"What do you really think, Uncle Hilary?"
3254	CHAPTER XIV THE NIGHT CLUB"May I ask,"said Shelton, as he and the youth came out into the chilly street,"What it is you call the''Den''?"
3254	CHAPTER XXV THE RIDE"Where now?"
3254	Ca n''t I begin?"
3254	Ca n''t I help?"
3254	Ca n''t I see?
3254	Ca n''t Reggie take you with him to India for a bit?
3254	Ca n''t go out into Hyde Park and stand on a tub, can I?
3254	Ca n''t it be done somehow?
3254	Ca n''t it be done without that?"
3254	Ca n''t we have done with this old- fashioned tug- of- war business?
3254	Ca n''t ye see?
3254	Ca n''t you SEE?
3254	Ca n''t you believe me?"
3254	Ca n''t you borrow?
3254	Ca n''t you come to an arrangement?
3254	Ca n''t you do without her?"
3254	Ca n''t you eat any breakfast?
3254	Ca n''t you get it out?"
3254	Ca n''t you get me more?
3254	Ca n''t you persuade the men that their interests are the same as ours?
3254	Ca n''t you put in a word yourself?
3254	Ca n''t you see she''s on the edge?
3254	Ca n''t you see that I want to help you all?
3254	Ca n''t you see that you''re being played with?
3254	Ca n''t you see, she wants you?"
3254	Ca n''t you see?
3254	Ca n''t you sleep?
3254	Ca n''t you stop his going, Annie?
3254	Ca n''t you suggest something, Freda?
3254	Ca n''t you tell him something to put him back to thinking it''s all right?
3254	Ca n''t you try to see George''s side of it a bit?
3254	Ca n''t you use your influence?
3254	Ca n''t you wait, at least till Cyril''s next leave?"
3254	Ca n''t you?
3254	Cage me up here with you?
3254	Call this justice?
3254	Call''imself a soldier, attackin''of old men and women in this way?
3254	Call?
3254	Came here?
3254	Can I MAKE myself love?
3254	Can I brush you?
3254	Can I come in again?
3254	Can I come in, Annie?
3254	Can I come to- morrow?"
3254	Can I do anything?
3254	Can I drop you?
3254	Can I get you anything?"
3254	Can I give you a lift home?"
3254	Can I go and see him before he gives evidence to- morrow?
3254	Can I go to Father?"
3254	Can I have a screen, Tench?
3254	Can I have another cup, Stella, not so beastly weak?"
3254	Can I not be reconciled, like a woman?
3254	Can I say three thousand?
3254	Can I see?
3254	Can I speak to you, Mr. Roberts?
3254	Can I stand any more of this?
3254	Can I trust you to watch him while I go and get the bottles filled?"
3254	Can I undertake anything, Monsieur?
3254	Can I?
3254	Can a man set an''see''is mother starve?
3254	Can anything be of any use?
3254	Can it be done wivaht blood?
3254	Can it be that Christ, if he were on earth, would count us Pharisees, believing ourselves not as other men?
3254	Can it be that it is derived from the sayings and writings of others, and is but a spurious spirit only meet to be outcast?
3254	Can it not walk?
3254	Can it possibly be that?
3254	Can one ask what she was doing, sir?
3254	Can one get dinner on that 6.30 train up?
3254	Can there be anything more odious,"he burst out,"than such a self- complacent blindness?
3254	Can they get blacklegs?
3254	Can we go?"
3254	Can we squeeze them a little more?"
3254	Can we talk?"
3254	Can we walk on?"
3254	Can you answer me that?
3254	Can you be ready by then?
3254	Can you begin at once?
3254	Can you come?"
3254	Can you conceive a greater folly?
3254	Can you do it at the money?
3254	Can you eat preserved peaches?
3254	Can you find me any one who can?
3254	Can you find some water, Mr. Harz?
3254	Can you give up seeing Summerhay while we get you a divorce?
3254	Can you hear that go by, man-- when your country''s just been struck?
3254	Can you let her off to- morrow?"
3254	Can you make these do for the moment?
3254	Can you manage-- on your bicycle-- now at once?
3254	Can you say if he was known to the police?
3254	Can you see her?
3254	Can you see him, Dodo?
3254	Can you see me?"
3254	Can you see the time by it?"
3254	Can you sew?
3254	Can you spare him a dance?"
3254	Can you tell me in what portion of the hall we are?"
3254	Can you tell me?"
3254	Can you typewrite where you are?
3254	Can you understand a gentleman--?
3254	Can you understand that?
3254	Can you-- can you keep him?
3254	Can you-- er-- be firm on the telephone?
3254	Can you?
3254	Can you?"
3254	Can yu zee curate?
3254	Can''e now?
3254	Candidly, which of those two lives demands more of the virtues on which human life is founded-- courage and patience, hardihood and self- sacrifice?
3254	Canynge, can I give you a lift?
3254	Captain Dancy in, madam?
3254	Captain Dancy?
3254	Carn''t you speak for once?
3254	Carry me home on my shield, eh?"
3254	Case of conscience?
3254	Cat come''ome?
3254	Cecilia could think of nothing now to say but:"Would you like to wash your hands, dear?"
3254	Cecilia fluttered out:"Oh, but, Hilary, what do you mean?"
3254	Cecilia said hastily:"Do you mind if I shut the window, father?"
3254	Cecilia spoke hastily:"Is n''t this white lilac lovely, Dad?"
3254	Cecilia, at her wits''end, answered:"Do you really miss her, Father?"
3254	Cecilia, at her wits''end, said hurriedly:"Dad, will you tell us what sort of character you think that little girl who comes to you has?"
3254	Cecilia, with an involuntary quiver of her little bag, said:"Father, how can you?"
3254	Challenger I used to know in the''nineties, and I thought-- you would n''t happen to know how long they''ve been married?
3254	Challenger?
3254	Chardonnet?
3254	Charity, and the forgiveness of sins honestly atoned for-- what became of them?
3254	Charles?
3254	Charlie, are you happy with me?
3254	Charlie, do you realise that the bathroom out there has to wash those four?
3254	Chelsea?
3254	Cherry?"
3254	Chloe, are n''t you well?
3254	Chloe?
3254	Choking back the words,"He was never married before,"she said:"Well, what about her?"
3254	Chris?
3254	Christian looked up, dropped her eyes again, and said:"Will you go on with the history, Greta?"
3254	Christian said:"Paint us?
3254	Christian thought:''Will he never see?''
3254	Clods?
3254	Clubs?
3254	Cokeson, engage Mr. Cowley in conversation, will you?
3254	Come and have a drink?"
3254	Come and have some lunch, Clements?
3254	Come down to see for yourself?"
3254	Come now, is there?
3254	Come now-- how must she feel?
3254	Come up, will you?"
3254	Come, are you going to be nice to him, both of you?
3254	Come, do you deny seeing this young lady last night?
3254	Come, gen''lemen, we have n''t dried up?
3254	Come, joy; you''ll make yourself ill, and that wo n''t help, will it?
3254	Come, man, where''s your sense of humour?
3254	Come, now, what''s this about George?"
3254	Come, now, which are you going to do?"
3254	Come, what''s your position?
3254	Come; what was your game?"
3254	Come?
3254	Comin''on nicely, is n''t she?"
3254	Coming Sheila?"
3254	Coming to lunch, Scantlebury?
3254	Coming, Dad?
3254	Coming, Scantlebury?
3254	Confess that she is beautiful, hein?"
3254	Confound their thick- skinned charitable souls, what do they know of how a sensitive woman suffers?
3254	Contrary?
3254	Contrary?
3254	Cook''s been in the family longer than I have-- haven''t you, Cook?
3254	Cooling your heels, Peachey?
3254	Could Fate be cruel enough to deal one so soft and loving such a blow?
3254	Could Reggie Huntingdon do anything, now he''s home?
3254	Could Sylvia not let him keep both her love and the girl''s?
3254	Could a man suffer from passion, heart- searchings, or misgivings, and remain a gentleman?
3254	Could a person whose condition was deplorable find time or strength for any sort of lurid exhibition such as this?
3254	Could any Forsyte of her generation grasp how rude and brutal life was?
3254	Could anything be more reprehensible in a married man?
3254	Could anything be said with truth, save that we knew nothing?
3254	Could anything like passion spring up in those dismal alleys?
3254	Could beauty be confided to him?
3254	Could civilised restraint and tolerance go further?
3254	Could civilization be built on any other?
3254	Could culture ever make headway among the blind partisanships, the hand- to- mouth mentality, the cheap excitements of this town life?
3254	Could fear go with a smile?
3254	Could he accept from her such a sacrifice, exact a daily misery, see her droop and fade beneath it?
3254	Could he bear his own happiness at such a cost?
3254	Could he even consult Dolly?
3254	Could he ever have peace of mind for it again?
3254	Could he face all that he had been through that morning; face it day after day, night after night?
3254	Could he face it?
3254	Could he give up feeling he''s a leader?
3254	Could he help the girl''s kissing him?
3254	Could he let himself sink down and merge till he was just unseen leaven of good- fellowship and good- will, working in the common bread?''
3254	Could he not make her see the truth, that it was only her he REALLY loved?
3254	Could he really be considered a butler?
3254	Could he rely on that?
3254	Could he say:"Is my only joy"?
3254	Could he tell me where M. Le Ferrier was?
3254	Could he trust himself?
3254	Could he-- could Soames turn him into a limited company?
3254	Could it be less than twenty- four hours since he had picked up her handkerchief, not thirty yards away?
3254	Could it be this?
3254	Could it have been to- day she had lain on the ground with tears of despair running down on to her hands?
3254	Could it turn out well?
3254	Could n''t I even nip out and get the car round and send them home in it?
3254	Could n''t help behaving like a shop- girl?
3254	Could n''t help it?
3254	Could n''t help listening?
3254	Could n''t she be induced to go back home?
3254	Could n''t they watch each other?
3254	Could n''t we-- couldn''t you go?
3254	Could n''t we?
3254	Could n''t you learn your son instead?
3254	Could n''t you see they were having the most high jinks?
3254	Could n''t you send Derek and Sheila abroad for a bit?"
3254	Could n''t you stop it?
3254	Could n''t you?
3254	Could nobody persuade him?
3254	Could not Gyp come down?
3254	Could one act love, then?
3254	Could one be everybody''s brother if one were blind to their existence?
3254	Could she do anything for Miss Freeland?
3254	Could she forgive herself for that?
3254	Could she have borne that anyone should see herself thus prostrate?
3254	Could she help?
3254	Could she meet Miltoun now that she knew of the passion in him, and he knew that she knew it?
3254	Could she not bear that?
3254	Could she not go riding with her own father?
3254	Could she not see things in proportion?
3254	Could she not take it up to him herself?
3254	Could she not?
3254	Could she open her mouth at all without rousing painful feeling of some sort?
3254	Could she speak of her wedding, and betray Miltoun''s presence?
3254	Could she, would she understand the silence in which he was gazing at that picture?
3254	Could that be Gyp?
3254	Could that man outside hear?
3254	Could that one act of violent possession be still alive within her?
3254	Could there be men who looked on women as their property?
3254	Could there really be danger from such an old idol?
3254	Could they be?
3254	Could they help a blue paper printing the words,''New complications,''which he had read that morning?
3254	Could they just drive, and then perhaps sit in the park?
3254	Could they make you dream, and see life rosy for a little?
3254	Could they not be left to themselves?
3254	Could they not travel-- go round the world?
3254	Could they really be going at all?
3254	Could this be good for her?
3254	Could we go by a train before they are down?"
3254	Could you arrange to- morrow morning?
3254	Could you come back a little later?
3254	Could you do anything for me with her?"
3254	Could you get him too?
3254	Could you get me my sewing from the seat?
3254	Could you get rid of it a little?
3254	Could you give him a bed for the night?"
3254	Could you make me a pair of Russia leather boots?"
3254	Could you sit, and listen to it?"
3254	Could you?"
3254	Couldn''t-- what?
3254	Courtier lives?"
3254	Courtier to do with this good lady?"
3254	Courtier, before I forget-- who is this Mrs. Lees Noel that I hear so much of?"
3254	Courtier, is it?
3254	Courtier,"said Lord Dennis dryly:"Are you after him?"
3254	Courtier?
3254	Courtier?
3254	Courtier?
3254	Courtier?"
3254	Courtier?"
3254	Courtier?"
3254	Cream?
3254	Cremer?
3254	Crocker, is n''t it?
3254	Crossing the road, he clenched his fists, and said in a voice which anguish made somewhat shrill:"Are you hungry, my friends?"
3254	Cure for all evils, um?
3254	Customs are only for Society?"
3254	Cut and run?
3254	Cuthcott?"
3254	Cuthcott?"
3254	Cyneec?
3254	Cynical?
3254	D''ye hear me?
3254	D''ye mean that?
3254	D''ye realise that I''m''very nearly round ye?
3254	D''you ever have bronchitis?
3254	D''you find much hatred in your household, miss?"
3254	D''you find that the general impression?
3254	D''you follow me?
3254	D''you hear the owls?"
3254	D''you know it?
3254	D''you know my daughter?"
3254	D''you know that child knew nothing?
3254	D''you know that?
3254	D''you know the price, Poulder?
3254	D''you know what I live in terror of?
3254	D''you know what they are?
3254	D''you know what time it is, Bob?
3254	D''you know, sir-- these terms, they''re the very same we drew up together, you and I, and put to both sides before the fight began?
3254	D''you mean I''m not a good husband and father?
3254	D''you mean it''s really the first----?
3254	D''you mean she-- loves you?
3254	D''you mean that he-- er-- intends to put this forward to- morrow?
3254	D''you mean to say Joy would n''t do anything on earth for her Mother, or Molly for Joy?
3254	D''you mean to say that Ventnor came here about my lending money?
3254	D''you mean to say that bid was for you?
3254	D''you mean to say that was n''t a no- ball?
3254	D''you mean to say that''s all you''ve got, Uncle Tom?
3254	D''you mean to say you believe what this fellow says?
3254	D''you mean to say you did n''t go to bed?
3254	D''you mean to say you knew?
3254	D''you mean you''ll stick to me?
3254	D''you mean you''ve never noticed how they treat each other?
3254	D''you mind going yourself, Adela?
3254	D''you mind if I go and try to get him on the telephone?
3254	D''you mind letting me see that a minute?
3254	D''you mind my asking?
3254	D''you realise that you''re encouraging me to go wrong?
3254	D''you really want the police, De Levis?
3254	D''you remember cashing a cheque for Mr. Walter last Friday week-- the day he went to Trenton?
3254	D''you remember that hammer when we were boys and you riled me, up in the long room?
3254	D''you remember that last night in the wood?
3254	D''you remember your rockettin''woodcock last year, Jerry?"
3254	D''you say that justifies me in shedding the blood of my boss?
3254	D''you say we ought to give up Gib?"
3254	D''you see anything of him?"
3254	D''you suppose I take you for a Company promoter?
3254	D''you suppose she was telling the truth about that young blackguard wanting to marry her?
3254	D''you tell me anything the parsons say can do me half the good of this pipe?"
3254	D''you think Hornblower had a father?
3254	D''you think I deserted you, or what?
3254	D''you think I enjoy trying to keep things straight?"
3254	D''you think I like living here?
3254	D''you think I would n''t have--?
3254	D''you think I''m going to whine to it to put the plaster on?
3254	D''you think I''ve ever liked it?
3254	D''you think I''ve ever----"But she did not finish that saying: D''you think I''ve ever loved you?
3254	D''you think I''ve got a chance, Mr. Lennan?
3254	D''you think he did it on purpose?
3254	D''you think he knows his own mind?
3254	D''you think he understands that?"
3254	D''you think she''s asleep?"
3254	D''you think that improves you?
3254	D''you think the sea- voyage.... Is she strong enough to be moved now at once?"
3254	D''you think there''s a chance of that-- do you?
3254	D''you think they''ll do her any good?
3254	D''you think this man really knows?
3254	D''you think we could stay?
3254	D''you think you understand what I mean?
3254	D''you understand?
3254	D''you understand?
3254	D''you understand?"
3254	D''you want any more illustrations, Mary?
3254	D''you want everybody in the house knocked up so that their keys can be tried?
3254	D''you want to see me?
3254	D''you want to see''er?
3254	D''yu think I do n''t know how gells oughter be''ave before confirmation?
3254	DE LEVIS points stage Right] See the rail of my balcony, and the rail of the next?
3254	DO you know her?
3254	DON''T you like it?"
3254	Dad is n''t here; why should n''t I ride with him?"
3254	Dad, have you noticed Johnny?
3254	Daddy, have you told those other two where we''re going?
3254	Daddy, why is there a war?
3254	Daddy, you are so-- don''t you know that you''re the despair of all social reformers?
3254	Daisy, which of us will you''ave?
3254	Dallison?"
3254	Dallison?"
3254	Dalton cried out,''What are you here for again, you mad girl?''
3254	Damyers, Mrs. Dallison?
3254	Dancing''s for the young, eh?"
3254	Dancy, do you understand?
3254	Daphne Wing finished it for him:"My kind of beauty?"
3254	Daphne Wing, still motionless in the centre of her little crowded dressing- room said, in a matter- of- fact voice:"You are polite, are n''t you?
3254	Dared he speak?
3254	Dared he?
3254	Dared she now plunge in on this private agony?
3254	Dared she propose it?
3254	Dark?
3254	Dartie?"
3254	Dartie?"
3254	Davis was not here again after that Saturday, was he?
3254	Dawney said slowly:"B--- is a beast; I''m sorry for the poor woman; but what can she do alone?"
3254	Dawney?"
3254	De Levis?
3254	Dead?
3254	Death?
3254	Debts?
3254	Defeat?
3254	Defendant John Builder-- what do you say to all this?
3254	Delighted to meet you; often heard of your books; Mrs. Pogram has read one-- let me see--''The Bannister,''was it?"
3254	Deny?
3254	Deplorable sight, is n''t it?"
3254	Der Bub-- die baby hat typhus?
3254	Derek exclaimed at once:"Why did you let them, Father?
3254	Derek''s voice whispered hoarsely:"What?
3254	Derek?"
3254	Des oeillets rouges?
3254	Dick, is love always like this?
3254	Did Barra tell you how, when they come back-- all these fighters-- they are going to rule, and manage the future of the world?
3254	Did Father know that he called her mother"Annette"?
3254	Did Fleur know of that, too?
3254	Did I ever tell you about St. Francis of Assisi?
3254	Did I hurt you?"
3254	Did I say that?
3254	Did I understand him to say that he offers her marriage?
3254	Did I?
3254	Did I?
3254	Did I?"
3254	Did Jolyon wear a plate?
3254	Did Kentman ever give the police the numbers of those notes, WINSOR?
3254	Did Nature permit a Forsyte not to make a slave of what he adored?
3254	Did Soames think they must go down if there was a war?
3254	Did any one help you to open the door?
3254	Did anyone see you go in last night, when you first went to her?
3254	Did anything happen that morning?
3254	Did flies get into the cells?
3254	Did he come the heavy father?
3254	Did he dare ask HER?
3254	Did he envy them?
3254	Did he ever give you any money?
3254	Did he ever give you reason to suspect his honesty?
3254	Did he ever speak to you about a cheque?
3254	Did he give an explanation?"
3254	Did he give her the protection?
3254	Did he give you his name and address?
3254	Did he ill- treat you, or what?
3254	Did he know any one except himself who would have been such a flat?
3254	Did he know anyone in Torquay?
3254	Did he know how near his throat was to being scragged?
3254	Did he leave anything for me?
3254	Did he love her?
3254	Did he mean anything-- or was it simply his way of putting things?
3254	Did he mean that he and B. were going to separate?
3254	Did he not belong to the League for Suppression of Interference with the Liberty of the Subject?
3254	Did he or did he not try to shorten his life?"
3254	Did he quite understand that Mr. Forsyte wished a dozen bottles of the champagne from Whiteley''s to be put out?
3254	Did he really belong to her, and she to him-- for good?
3254	Did he run into debt, or gamble, or swear; was he violent; were his friends rackety; did he stay out at night?
3254	Did he say"like the wind,"Adela?
3254	Did he summon you to his aid?
3254	Did he take the walnuts?
3254	Did he think that in some way he was being outmanoeuvered?
3254	Did he try to get you away from me?
3254	Did he-- did he ever hear anything of Irene nowadays?
3254	Did his face look as if he''d been strangled?
3254	Did his heart jump?
3254	Did it all collapse?"
3254	Did it bar him thus utterly?
3254	Did it belong to you-- what is that but stealing?
3254	Did it hover in this room, visible still to the boy?
3254	Did it matter what happened to her?
3254	Did it matter what he wrote, what deliberate lie, if it helped Nell over the first shock?
3254	Did it matter what people thought of her?
3254	Did it matter where he went, what he did, or when he did it?
3254	Did it mean that she had really left him-- was not coming back?
3254	Did it?
3254	Did my brother ever see him before?
3254	Did n''t I, Nollie?
3254	Did n''t I?"
3254	Did n''t Joy come and tell you?
3254	Did n''t hear of the sale on the course at all?
3254	Did n''t include a fox did it?
3254	Did n''t it occur to you that the only thing for you to do was to confess to your employers, and restore the money?
3254	Did n''t look over your bettin''book?
3254	Did n''t she say what she wanted?
3254	Did n''t she?
3254	Did n''t you hear what Mrs. Gwyn said at dinner about the sun?
3254	Did n''t you miss them in the war?
3254	Did n''t you notice how you moved to Poulder''s orders, me boy; an''when he was gone, to mine?
3254	Did n''t you say it was dreadful going on with the men in this state?
3254	Did n''t you understand that I would rather you did not?"
3254	Did never two dart at each other, seize, and cling, and ever after be one?
3254	Did one ask restaurant proprietors with pretty daughters down to one''s country house without design?
3254	Did she care enough to break through all barriers, fling herself into midstream?
3254	Did she come alone?
3254	Did she die o''starvytion O.K.?
3254	Did she interest you?"
3254	Did she mean to be ironic?
3254	Did she not wish to speak of her, or had she simply-- not believed?
3254	Did she put her foot into it?"
3254	Did she realise that Val was at his best and quietest in her presence, and was that, perhaps, half the secret of his attraction for her?
3254	Did she really love him-- could she love him, and show not one little sign of it?
3254	Did she really mean that she could bear it if he drew back-- if he did look far, far into the future, and decided that she was not worth the candle?
3254	Did she think that he could not climb what-- her husband-- could?
3254	Did she understand?
3254	Did she want his consolation?
3254	Did she want to mix with the rift- raff there; wish him to make an exhibition of himself in this hurly- burly?
3254	Did she, now?
3254	Did she?
3254	Did she?
3254	Did that do anybody harm?
3254	Did that fellow Malise put all this into your head?
3254	Did that surprise you, or not?
3254	Did that woman wear a plate?
3254	Did the Law not know that a man''s name was to him the apple of his eye, that it was far harder to be regarded as cuckold than as seducer?
3254	Did the ghost of that grand passion linger in some corner of his heart?
3254	Did the man resist?"
3254	Did the whispering in the porch, then, mean nothing?
3254	Did the wind break the wine- glass, or did it come in two in your hand?
3254	Did they deceive?
3254	Did they find any footmarks in the grounds below that torn creeper?
3254	Did they learn you anything?
3254	Did they look frightened, or shy, or fierce, or what?
3254	Did they think I was going to eat the muck they shoved in?
3254	Did they think at all, these men and women in the street?
3254	Did this fellow then really love-- almost as he had loved?
3254	Did we shake Kentman or Goole?
3254	Did we touch top note with that Sonata?"
3254	Did women have it too?
3254	Did y''ever know anybody that swore they were?
3254	Did ye ever year tell of Orphus?
3254	Did ye have your supper anywheres?"
3254	Did ye tell her she might have her price?
3254	Did you afterwards communicate the loss to your employer, and did he send you to the police station?
3254	Did you appear on the scene, as the constable says, during the struggle?
3254	Did you at the time of your missing the box find her in the room alone?
3254	Did you call, Miss?
3254	Did you come up again for anything?
3254	Did you come up again, to bring the clothes back?
3254	Did you draw the curtains?"
3254	Did you enjoy your sight of''life,''mademoiselle?"
3254	Did you enjoy''Pagliacci''?"
3254	Did you ever ask anybody for anything?
3254	Did you ever come in there?
3254	Did you ever go to see old Timothy?"
3254	Did you ever hear him, Lady Agatha?
3254	Did you ever hear such folly?
3254	Did you ever hear the story of Faust?
3254	Did you ever know any one that could?
3254	Did you ever know anybody stand on their rights except out of wounded pride or for the sake of their own comfort?
3254	Did you ever love very deeply, Uncle Jolyon?"
3254	Did you ever love very deeply, Uncle Jolyon?"
3254	Did you ever pick up a lost dog?
3254	Did you ever read''Erewhon,''where the people broke up their machines?
3254	Did you ever see a stalactite?
3254	Did you ever see anything finer than this pasture?
3254	Did you ever see anything so disgusting?
3254	Did you ever see her look like that?
3254	Did you ever see him?
3254	Did you ever see such a dressing- gown?
3254	Did you ever see such a flame?
3254	Did you ever see such a gipsified object?
3254	Did you ever see such a mess?
3254	Did you ever see such arms?
3254	Did you ever see the Rhine?
3254	Did you ever see''Five Fingers''look so beautiful?"
3254	Did you ever watch a school of fishes coasting along a bank?
3254	Did you get a letter yesterday marked''Immediate''?"
3254	Did you get him?
3254	Did you give him your card?
3254	Did you give it?
3254	Did you go to bed at all?
3254	Did you happen to look out of your window, Mrs Dancy?
3254	Did you have a big triumph in Moscow and St. Petersburg?
3254	Did you have a good crossing?"
3254	Did you have adventures?
3254	Did you hear any language?
3254	Did you hear anything that throws light, Dancy?
3254	Did you hear anything?
3254	Did you hear him down in that spinney?
3254	Did you hear the bugle?
3254	Did you ill- treat her?
3254	Did you keep Sundays in there?
3254	Did you know him, Dick?"
3254	Did you know that Captain Fort was here yesterday?"
3254	Did you know that I was in London?
3254	Did you know whether she was happy with her husband?
3254	Did you know, Peachey?
3254	Did you look for it?
3254	Did you look in my room?
3254	Did you look to see if his clothes were marked?
3254	Did you look under it after the theft?
3254	Did you make it clear?
3254	Did you meet the Jackmans?
3254	Did you never hear of passion, Edward?
3254	Did you never, feel wild in your heart, Daddy?"
3254	Did you notice anything else peculiar?
3254	Did you notice anything particular about Mr De Levis''s clothes?
3254	Did you notice how quickly he ran away from us?
3254	Did you notice the look on the face of the eldest?"
3254	Did you pay it?
3254	Did you put many men in prison?"
3254	Did you really?
3254	Did you really?
3254	Did you ring, Miss?
3254	Did you ring, ma''am?
3254	Did you say anything very--""Did I?
3254	Did you say-- my daughter?
3254	Did you see her?
3254	Did you see him-- his forehead?"
3254	Did you see him?"
3254	Did you see the cigarettes scattered on the bed?
3254	Did you speak to them on that occasion?
3254	Did you take anything from the- body?
3254	Did you take her into custody?
3254	Did you tell her that?"
3254	Did you tell your friend what had happened?
3254	Did you thereupon ask him in what manner he had stolen the box?
3254	Did you try the whitebait last night?
3254	Did you want anything, sir?
3254	Did you wear peg- top trousers, and dundreary''s?"
3254	Did you witness any particular violence other than a resistance to arrest?
3254	Did you, Daddy?
3254	Did you, Squire?"
3254	Did you--?
3254	Did you?"
3254	Did your mistress say anything before she went out?
3254	Did your two Cooks tell you I''m here?
3254	Did''e now?
3254	Did''e''ave a flute like yu?
3254	Didn''I?
3254	Dined in?
3254	Dipsomaniac?
3254	Dirty linen washed in public?
3254	Dis is nod your baby?
3254	Divested of the romantic glamour which my friend is casting over the case, is this anything but an ordinary forgery?
3254	Do I know the world?
3254	Do I look like that?
3254	Do I say''Hands off''?
3254	Do I, to speak in the vernacular, care any buttons whether we stick to Gibraltar or not so long as men do but live in kindness?
3254	Do fellows sleep under here?"
3254	Do general rules of conduct take account of the variations of the individual spirit?"
3254	Do n''t Bulgin give you anythin''?
3254	Do n''t I know that?
3254	Do n''t I?
3254	Do n''t believe a word of what?
3254	Do n''t he?
3254	Do n''t let him go up?
3254	Do n''t mean that?
3254	Do n''t tell me you gave four hundred for that?"
3254	Do n''t their steps fit?
3254	Do n''t they look happy?
3254	Do n''t we get anything for the old Forsytes?
3254	Do n''t you always?"
3254	Do n''t you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?"
3254	Do n''t you ever look at her face?
3254	Do n''t you ever look at your own face, father?
3254	Do n''t you feel it?"
3254	Do n''t you feel you could n''t, Adela?
3254	Do n''t you generally go down?
3254	Do n''t you get any news ever?
3254	Do n''t you get awfully bored having nothing to do?"
3254	Do n''t you know I''m-- I''m within an ace of a Judgeship?
3254	Do n''t you know how these things come about?
3254	Do n''t you know that I was in our bedroom all the time with the door open?
3254	Do n''t you know that I''ve been shadowed these last three months?
3254	Do n''t you know what it''s costing him?
3254	Do n''t you know you''ve done a beastly thing?"
3254	Do n''t you know?"
3254	Do n''t you like it, though?"
3254	Do n''t you like it?"
3254	Do n''t you like me enough?
3254	Do n''t you love me enough?"
3254	Do n''t you really mean to come any further with me, Bird?"
3254	Do n''t you really think we might get on better together-- if I went away?
3254	Do n''t you remember her face?
3254	Do n''t you remember the Bly case?
3254	Do n''t you remember you said you was a Liberal, same as your father, and you asked me wot I was?
3254	Do n''t you see that he''s brought satire into sculpture?
3254	Do n''t you see, Jon?"
3254	Do n''t you see?
3254	Do n''t you think he''s splendid?"
3254	Do n''t you think it was rather sporting of me to buy these[ She touches the gardenias] with the last shilling over from my cab fare?
3254	Do n''t you think so, B.?"
3254	Do n''t you think so, Dodo?
3254	Do n''t you think so?
3254	Do n''t you think so?"
3254	Do n''t you think so?"
3254	Do n''t you think the wind is the most melancholy thing in the world?
3254	Do n''t you think they ought to have been challenged?
3254	Do n''t you think things are jolliest at night?"
3254	Do n''t you think this young man ought to come with us?"
3254	Do n''t you think we might give her a chance, Cook?
3254	Do n''t you?
3254	Do n''t your own hearth and home come first?
3254	Do nothing and trust to luck?
3254	Do tell me, Mr Jacob; is he going to win?
3254	Do the police know you-- because-- of your life?
3254	Do these few outrages justify us in stealing the freedom of this little people?
3254	Do they go to school?
3254	Do they know of the affair?
3254	Do they know, as we do, that their time must come?
3254	Do they look out this way?"
3254	Do they never change partners?
3254	Do they read Tolstoi in your country?
3254	Do they want me in Court?
3254	Do they?
3254	Do we control these things?
3254	Do what, ma''am?
3254	Do ye go lyin''down an''trustin''to the tender mercies of this merciful Nature?
3254	Do ye think blanks loike me ought to exist?
3254	Do you accuse me too?
3254	Do you agree with him?
3254	Do you always come out and pray to that tree?"
3254	Do you approve of Johnny getting entangled with this girl?
3254	Do you believe in a future life, Lord William?
3254	Do you believe in a future life?"
3254	Do you believe in it?"
3254	Do you believe that?
3254	Do you blame me?
3254	Do you call this cricket?
3254	Do you carry your unnatural feeling so far as to be sorry for that?
3254	Do you credit such a-- such an object?
3254	Do you dare--?
3254	Do you desire my company, Monsieur?
3254	Do you drink it?
3254	Do you ever see them, Babs; or are you, like me, obtuse?"
3254	Do you feel a draught?
3254	Do you feel it, darling?"
3254	Do you find anything to do?"
3254	Do you find it hard?
3254	Do you follow that?
3254	Do you get me?"
3254	Do you get out much?"
3254	Do you give him a good character all round, or do you not?
3254	Do you hate the rich?
3254	Do you hate us veree much?
3254	Do you have a sword, Val, or only a popgun?"
3254	Do you hear, Tod?"
3254	Do you imagine I think myself better than the humblest private fighting out there?
3254	Do you imagine he''ll have the necessary brutality to get rid of you?
3254	Do you imagine those people give anything away to our sort unless they''re forced?
3254	Do you insinuate that my heart''s not in the right place?
3254	Do you know Crum?"
3254	Do you know Jaspar Bellew?"
3254	Do you know Orleens Street?
3254	Do you know any drill, Val?"
3254	Do you know her address?
3254	Do you know him?"
3254	Do you know how pretty you look, Annette?"
3254	Do you know that Jolyon''s boy is staying with Val and his wife?"
3254	Do you know that he did?
3254	Do you know that man Roberts, Frost?
3254	Do you know that thing of Dowson''s:''I have been faithful to thee, Cynara, in my fashion''?
3254	Do you know that your pockets are one enormous hole?
3254	Do you know the prisoners?
3254	Do you know them?
3254	Do you know this for midge- bites?"
3254	Do you know what I have felt like all this time?
3254	Do you know what sort of people Athene associates with now-- I suppose you see her?
3254	Do you know what the girl wishes, Studdenham?
3254	Do you know what the subsoil is?"
3254	Do you know what time it is?"
3254	Do you know what trying to bridge such a gulf as this is like?
3254	Do you know what you''ve done?
3254	Do you know where he lives?"
3254	Do you know where my son is?
3254	Do you know you have n''t seen me for eight weeks?
3254	Do you know, the first time I ever saw you I thought of a picture by him?"
3254	Do you like Daddy?
3254	Do you like Persians?
3254	Do you like Uncle Nic?"
3254	Do you like her very much?"
3254	Do you like his expression?"
3254	Do you like it?"
3254	Do you like it?"
3254	Do you like my Ophelia dance?"
3254	Do you like my dress?
3254	Do you like my name?
3254	Do you like the name''Cynara''?"
3254	Do you like this life?"
3254	Do you live here all the year?
3254	Do you live here?
3254	Do you love another?"
3254	Do you love me, Gyp?"
3254	Do you love me, Mum?"
3254	Do you love me?"
3254	Do you love your Father as much as me?
3254	Do you mean he deliberately sat down, with the intention-- of-- er?
3254	Do you mean he insinuates that Mr. Hilary has anything to do with-- with this girl, or what?"
3254	Do you mean she does?
3254	Do you mean that girl we saw dancing in the Pandemonium Ballet?
3254	Do you mean that she came to the office?
3254	Do you mean that you had another person''s purse, and that this man took it too?
3254	Do you mean the woman said that?
3254	Do you mean this?
3254	Do you mean to say that ball was out, Letty?
3254	Do you mean to say that you were so drunk that you can remember nothing?
3254	Do you mean to tell me that because she acted like a Christian to that man she is to be punished for it in this way?"
3254	Do you mean your Father?
3254	Do you mind calling me M. M. and letting me call you F. F.?
3254	Do you mind, Daddy?"
3254	Do you mind?
3254	Do you mind?"
3254	Do you never make poetry here, and dream dreams, among your mountains?
3254	Do you never-- never-- feel as if you were wasting yourself on me?"
3254	Do you object?"
3254	Do you quite understand?
3254	Do you read much poetry?"
3254	Do you read poetry?"
3254	Do you read?
3254	Do you read?
3254	Do you realise that I''ve got gout?
3254	Do you realise your position?
3254	Do you realize how utterly unhappy you''re making her?
3254	Do you realize that you''re letting a woman, who has treated you abominably;--yes, abominably--go scot- free, to live comfortably with another man?
3254	Do you really mean to fight to a finish, Chairman?
3254	Do you really mean, Margery, that your husband ca n''t realise the position she''s placed in?"
3254	Do you really want to keep it from him?
3254	Do you really wish me to take them back to him?
3254	Do you remember St Offert-- cards?
3254	Do you remember dear old Blakeway?
3254	Do you remember giving any one a drink?
3254	Do you remember that May Week, Edward?
3254	Do you remember that day on our honeymoon, going up Ben Lawers?
3254	Do you remember that moonlit night at grape harvest?
3254	Do you remember the last day of the covert shooting?
3254	Do you remember these things, Jimmy?
3254	Do you remember this man being outside when you came in?
3254	Do you remember what he answered?
3254	Do you remember when the war broke out, how angry you were with me because I said we were fighting from a sense of self- preservation?
3254	Do you remember when you used to come into the nursery because Jenny was pretty?
3254	Do you remember?"
3254	Do you rule this country or do you not?
3254	Do you see any sign of his appreciating beauty?"
3254	Do you seriously think you''re going to make it any better by marrying her?
3254	Do you seriously wish me to?
3254	Do you still feel your back?"
3254	Do you still love him?
3254	Do you still think it a happy release?"
3254	Do you suggest that I bet in ready money?
3254	Do you suggest that he left you to better his position?"
3254	Do you suppose I am alive?
3254	Do you suppose I can believe that?"
3254	Do you suppose that if it was n''t I should ever have left my village; or gone through all that I''ve gone through, to get as far even as I am?
3254	Do you tell me I''m any stricter than nine out of ten men?
3254	Do you tell me that my son----?
3254	Do you think I could have stayed there all my life?"
3254	Do you think I could tame it in my little glass bog?"
3254	Do you think I do n''t care for her happiness?
3254	Do you think I do n''t know that I''m only tolerated for my money?
3254	Do you think I have n''t felt it going on for months?
3254	Do you think I loved him?
3254	Do you think I ought to put passion into that?
3254	Do you think I shall do well?
3254	Do you think I shall?"
3254	Do you think I should make a success in Budapest or Moscow?"
3254	Do you think I would have married you?
3254	Do you think I''m very English?"
3254	Do you think a divorce is really necessary?"
3254	Do you think a woman ca n''t feel passion at my age?
3254	Do you think any good end is being served?"
3254	Do you think anyone saw my brother come to you?"
3254	Do you think growing up is nice, Herr Harz?"
3254	Do you think he meant it?"
3254	Do you think me an awful coward for coming?
3254	Do you think me very selfish, Uncle Tom?
3254	Do you think she''d have married you if she''d known you were going to leave her like this?
3254	Do you think that you two quite know all you''re doing?
3254	Do you think the governors will take him on again, sir?
3254	Do you think the mere accident of your being or not being at home can affect my decision as to what my duty is?"
3254	Do you think there is any man in the world that I would n''t hate the sight of if I knew that to see him gave you a moment''s pain?"
3254	Do you think they do, those people who want to chase us out?
3254	Do you think violent rebellion is ever justifiable?"
3254	Do you think you can possibly be happy with this girl?"
3254	Do you think you quite grasp the alternative?
3254	Do you think your code applies to me?
3254	Do you think your mother would mind if I took him up to have a wash?
3254	Do you think your songs worth listening to?
3254	Do you twig?
3254	Do you understand me?
3254	Do you understand that it must all be secret-- underground?"
3254	Do you understand what all this means to Nedda?
3254	Do you understand?
3254	Do you understand?
3254	Do you understand?
3254	Do you understand?"
3254	Do you wand any hoods?"
3254	Do you wand some boods?"
3254	Do you want a lot of reasons, or the real one?
3254	Do you want any cigarettes, Jon?"
3254	Do you want him here?
3254	Do you want him in or out, me Lord?
3254	Do you want me any more?
3254	Do you want me to feel myself a cur?
3254	Do you want me, sir?
3254	Do you want that?
3254	Do you want to be a different woman?
3254	Do you want to do away with it?"
3254	Do you want to have a look at him?
3254	Do you want to see them?"
3254	Do you wish for the reason?
3254	Do you wish the case to be settled here, or do you wish it to go before a jury?
3254	Do you wish to say anything before I take her?
3254	Do you wish to sleep here?
3254	Do you''ear?
3254	Do you, General?
3254	Do you, mother?
3254	Do you, when you want it, here?
3254	Do you?
3254	Do you?
3254	Do you?
3254	Do you?
3254	Do you?"
3254	Do?
3254	Doctor-- have you?
3254	Dodo, what can we say to put him clean off the scent?
3254	Dodo?
3254	Does Daddy often?
3254	Does Lord William know?
3254	Does Mr. Anthony think it brave to fight against women and children?
3254	Does Mr. Pogram come to see you?"
3254	Does a type survive its age; live on into times that have no room for it?
3254	Does any one guess?
3254	Does anyone about here know you are his wife?
3254	Does happiness ever last?"
3254	Does he always call you his dear heart, Mummy?
3254	Does he do other work?"
3254	Does he help?
3254	Does he know I''m back?''
3254	Does he know how ill you are?
3254	Does he know?"
3254	Does he love anyone just now?"
3254	Does he mean to tell us that this sale was the result of nerves?"
3254	Does he mind?
3254	Does he put his boots out?
3254	Does he think it brave to set children crying with hunger, an''women shivering with cold?
3254	Does he treat you badly?
3254	Does he, can he, go quite far enough to meet the case?
3254	Does he?
3254	Does his father agree?
3254	Does it hurt you here?"
3254	Does it not squall?"
3254	Does it suffer, do you think?
3254	Does n''t it strike you as amazing how sure they are of being in the right?
3254	Does n''t she look lovely this evening?"
3254	Does n''t she really want me to kiss her?''
3254	Does not that run through all the Sermon on the Mount?"
3254	Does our rule bring blessing-- or does it not, Stephen?
3254	Does she always wear white dresses?''
3254	Does she know Larry?
3254	Does she know everything, Molly?
3254	Does she make any money by them?"
3254	Does she mean to come out cubbing?"
3254	Does she want to be handed up to posterities a little peacock along with the other little birds?"
3254	Does she wear them?
3254	Does she?
3254	Does that make up for being spat at as I was last night?
3254	Does that meet your wishes?
3254	Does the difficulty of making oneself heard provoke confidential utterance?
3254	Does your Dad ride?"
3254	Does your Worship require this witness in the box any longer?
3254	Does your dog swot cats?"
3254	Does your father take any interest in this?
3254	Does your sister shave?
3254	Does''e?
3254	Doin''a bit o''skylarkin''?
3254	Doing?
3254	Dost thou know who myde thee?"
3254	Dot?
3254	Dot?
3254	Down the banisters?
3254	Down there; see?
3254	Down?
3254	Drawin''the curtains back first?
3254	Dreaming of your victories, eh?"
3254	Drink, and wait?
3254	Driving away from England, from all I''m used to- driving to- what?''
3254	Du cafe?"
3254	Du they tache yu to love yore neighbours?
3254	During those four minutes you say you remember nothing?
3254	Earthly love-- heavenly love; was there any analogy between them?
3254	Ease for her conscience?
3254	Edgar-- anything?
3254	Edmund?"
3254	Eh, Molly?
3254	Eh, what?"
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eh?
3254	Eight?
3254	Ellen Maiden----""Ellen Maiden?"
3254	Emigration?
3254	Emily crossed to the side of the bed where he was lying, and said softly,"How do you feel, James?"
3254	Enchanted, would it not be beautiful to see them lighted?
3254	End to what?
3254	Endangering?
3254	English, not of her religion, middle- aged, scarred as it were by domestic tragedy, what had he to give her?
3254	Enough to make it better to tell him?
3254	Er-- er----your master is not in?
3254	Er----Mr Challenger, I think?
3254	Ernie, will you play Dick and me?
3254	Even if pride would have let her ask, what good?
3254	Even if she is Old Combustion''s daughter- in- law?
3254	Even if we do, it wo n''t be so bad, Jack, will it?
3254	Even the very scarecrows?
3254	Even you wo n''t back me, Dolly?
3254	Ever been to the mountains?
3254	Ever do things of horses?"
3254	Ever go racin''?
3254	Ever had it?
3254	Everything has a beginning, has n''t it?
3254	Everything''s built on something, is n''t it?
3254	Exactly, but what is the game?
3254	Examine the bureau-- she is obviously always ringing for"the drumstick,"and saying:"Where''s this, Ellen, and where''s that?
3254	Excellent?
3254	Except for a line or two, and three or four grey hairs in his little dark moustache, had he aged any more than Irene?
3254	Excuse me, sir, is it-- is it worth it, sir?
3254	Expect it?
3254	Expression?
3254	Extraordinary dead- alive place, Widrington; I expect Mildenham is n''t much better?"
3254	FIRST S. How do you do, Mrs. Vane?
3254	Falder living with her, I suppose?
3254	Family well?
3254	Fancy the poor devils in London on a night like this, what?
3254	Farney?"
3254	Fat, lean, satirical, and compromising-- what was it that through diversity they had in common?
3254	Father in his room?
3254	Father, ca n''t you----?
3254	Faults on both sides?
3254	Feeling better, are you?
3254	Feeling better, my child?
3254	Felix, who could just see the dear baby, said dryly:"So that''s how you go about, is it?
3254	Felix, who felt the instinctive wisdom of that remark, answered helplessly:"What''s to be done, then?"
3254	Fetch the servants out of their rooms?
3254	Filled wiv?
3254	Fine night, eh?"
3254	Finest things ever written, are n''t they?"
3254	Fiorsen answered gloomily:"Triumphs?
3254	Fiorsen came up, put his arm round her from behind, and said with a fierce sigh:"Are they coming often-- these excellent people?"
3254	Fiorsen glared at him, and said:"Why did you throw me that cursed girl?"
3254	Fiorsen?"
3254	Fixing his eyes on her face, he asked:"Would you like me to stay?"
3254	Following I know not what impulse, I said:"Your case was dismissed, was n''t it?"
3254	Fonder than of me?
3254	For Miss Lanfarne?
3254	For a bit, just to see?
3254	For a few hours the fires of p- u- r- g- a- t- or- y will cease to burn--"What are the fires of p- u- r- g- a- t- o- r- y?
3254	For a minute he stood there doubtful; on which door should he knock?
3254	For a moment he looked deathly; then, moistening his lips, he said:"Larne-- Larne?
3254	For a moment they seemed saying:''Do n''t you want to know too much?''
3254	For a wild moment Leila thought:''Shall I offer to go with him-- the two lost dogs together?''
3254	For all her cautious resolutions Anna could not for the life of her help saying:"What, more than you?"
3254	For all our admiration we can not quite admit-- can we, when it comes to the point?"
3254	For all that, there was a curious avoidance of the spiritual significances of these things; or was it perhaps that such significances were not seen?
3254	For example-- is it your opinion that we should kill off the weak and diseased, and all that ca n''t jump around?
3254	For instance, if you had let this cottage to some one you thought was harming the neighborhood, would n''t you terminate his tenancy?"
3254	For instance, what are you and I, with our particular prejudices, going to do?"
3254	For instance, why do n''t we make Mary and Mother work for us like Kafir women?
3254	For months and months-- burned and longed; hoped against hope; killed a man in thought day by day?
3254	For one wild moment the thought had come to Soames:''Why should n''t I buy it back?
3254	For sheer emotional intensity had he ever-- old as he was-- passed through such a moment?
3254	For six thousand pounds?
3254	For six thousand?
3254	For the moon?
3254	For the sake of a passing shadow, to give up substance?
3254	For two thousand?
3254	For what could she say?
3254	For what do you imagine we are fighting this great war, if it is not to reestablish the belief in love as the guiding principle of life?"
3254	For what would even death be, but for parting?
3254	For who was there now in the room to mind?
3254	For whom an artist is''suspect''if he is not, in his work, a sportsman and a gentleman?
3254	For whom, then, did they take him?
3254	For, after all, what was land?
3254	For, if Miltoun had already made up his mind to marry her, without knowledge of the malicious rumour, what would not be his determination now?
3254	For, what is Style in its true and broadest sense save fidelity to idea and mood, and perfect balance in the clothing of them?
3254	Foreman?"
3254	Forty?"
3254	Four at a time, and five at the bottom?
3254	Four shillin''apiece to- night, see?
3254	Four thousand may I say?
3254	Four, is n''t it?
3254	Four?
3254	Francie alone had the hardihood to observe:"What is, then, Uncle Timothy?"
3254	Frankly, monsieur, do you not feel that with every revelation of your soul and feelings, virtue goes out of you?
3254	Freda?
3254	Freedom and self- determination, and all that?
3254	Friend of yours?
3254	Friends-- acquaintances?
3254	Friends?
3254	From Nedda:"What sort of Bigwigs are they, Dad?"
3254	From across the road she turned her head....''Won''t you come, too?''
3254	From the police?
3254	From the time Davis went out to lunch to the time you cashed the cheque, how long do you say it must have been?
3254	From what corner of the room was that mute tremor coming?
3254	From what else could we draw our inspiration and comfort in these terrible days?"
3254	From your people?
3254	GRAVITER[ Suddenly] Were you blackmailing him?
3254	Gazing with queer and doubting commiseration at has mother] Well, old dear, wot shall we''ave it aht of-- the gold loving- cup, or-- what?
3254	General, d''you mind touching that bell?
3254	Gentle?
3254	Gentlemen, are you agreed on your verdict?
3254	Geof, can you eat preserved peaches?
3254	George answered her:"Well, Mother, and how have you been?"
3254	George answered:"What do you want me to say, Mother?"
3254	George, you''ll see Pasiance home?"
3254	George?"
3254	Gessler?"
3254	Gessler?"
3254	Get back to London, the men have nothing for ye?
3254	Get her a divorce?''
3254	Give myself up, or what?"
3254	Give up everything?
3254	Give up-- Diana?
3254	Given him up, and why?
3254	Glancing slyly round at him, she said:"Did you notice how beautifully she asked herself?"
3254	Glass o''beer?
3254	Go amongst the poor?
3254	Go and see how likely it was that they might hang a fellow- man in place of himself?
3254	Go back on what I''ve said?
3254	Go out 8,000 miles, he and the girl, and leave a fellow- creature perhaps in mortal peril for an act committed by himself?
3254	Go out and meet everybody just as if nothing had happened?
3254	Go to Bury Street?
3254	Go up and see Val and warn him off?
3254	Go upstairs, wo n''t you, darling?
3254	God''s hands have n''t been particularly full, sir, have they-- two seconds out of twenty- four hours-- if man is His pet concern?
3254	Godleigh, you know the law about children?
3254	Goin''anywhere in particular?"
3254	Going out?
3254	Gone out on purpose?
3254	Good dinner?
3254	Good night, miss; anything else I can do for you?"
3254	Good night; and do n''t worry too much, will you?"
3254	Good reasons?
3254	Good- bye?
3254	Good- bye?"
3254	Good- lookin''woman; rather warm member, eh?"
3254	Gossip?
3254	Got a good husband?
3254	Got a match?
3254	Got any arnica?"
3254	Got any use for the rest of this bottle?"
3254	Got anything for dinner?
3254	Got anything on?
3254	Got everything packed?
3254	Got it marked carefully?
3254	Got that?
3254	Got the box?
3254	Got the sack?
3254	Gradman wrote on a piece of paper:"Life- interest-- anticipation-- divert interest-- absolute discretion...."and said:"What trustees?
3254	Granny, for Heaven''s sake, stand still; have n''t you squashed the hornet enough, even if he did come in where he had n''t any business?"
3254	Great steel bottles, large as Chica: bits of bottles, carrying off men''s heads?
3254	Gregory asked:"What now?"
3254	Gregory burst out again:"Can no one get a divorce, then, without making beasts or spies of themselves?"
3254	Gregory said without looking up:"But why?"
3254	Grizzled, married, with a large family?
3254	Ground too hard for golf?
3254	Grundys, I think you said?"
3254	Gyp looked at her steadily and asked:"Does he drink, then?"
3254	Gyp murmured:"It''s a question of atmosphere, is n''t it?"
3254	Gyp not in?"
3254	Gyp said calmly:"Would a man like that ever love?"
3254	Gyp said quickly:"Does n''t Daph-- Daisy live at home, then, now?"
3254	Gyp stood full half a minute before she said:"Is my father in?"
3254	Gyp stood wiping his kisses off her throat with the back of her hand, dumbly, mechanically thinking:"What have I done to be treated like this?
3254	Gyp thought:''Why does he come and whine to me like this?
3254	Gyp uttered a little laugh; then she said slowly:"Can you tell me, please, what this Mr.--Wagge can do?"
3254	Gyp, do you want me to go?"
3254	H''m?
3254	H''m?
3254	HIS G. I got her this-- rather nice?
3254	HIS G. Where''s Anne?
3254	HIS G. Where''s that woman who knows everything; Miss Munday?
3254	HORNBLOWER: Can ye attend a moment?
3254	HOW do you know?
3254	Ha?
3254	Had Annette come in?
3254	Had Cookie ever been in love?
3254	Had Fleur cooked her own goose by trying to make too sure?
3254	Had Gyp seen it?
3254	Had Soames heard that?
3254	Had Soames seen him?
3254	Had Uncle Soames and the old buffer behind made a mess of it?
3254	Had a good bathe?
3254	Had a sleep, old girl?
3254	Had a very bad time?
3254	Had all married men and women such things to go through-- was this but a very usual crossing of the desert?
3254	Had any man ever such a cruel moment to go through?
3254	Had any one ever used the word in connection with conduct of his, before?
3254	Had civilization so outstripped man that his nature was cramped into shoes too small-- like the feet of a Chinese woman?
3254	Had faith ever been anything but anodyne, or gratification of the aesthetic sense?
3254	Had faith ever been anything but embroidery to an instinctive heroism, so strong that it needed no such trappings?
3254	Had he a chance then?
3254	Had he a heart at all, had he blood in his veins?
3254	Had he after all cleared out for good?
3254	Had he attacked her?
3254	Had he been asleep, and they come in?
3254	Had he been bewitched into that queer state, bewitched by the gift of that flower in his coat?
3254	Had he been drinking when he wrote that letter?
3254	Had he been drinking?
3254	Had he been right?
3254	Had he been spying on his wife?
3254	Had he been-- and stolen away?
3254	Had he bought them to put there?
3254	Had he ever really loved her?
3254	Had he expressed himself too freely?
3254	Had he given too much, though?
3254	Had he gone mad?
3254	Had he got it in again?
3254	Had he got wind of Paris?
3254	Had he let her see that he felt that power?
3254	Had he lost her?
3254	Had he not been too censorious in thought?
3254	Had he not in connection therewith, this very day, perused his Will and Marriage Settlement?
3254	Had he not just made this settlement on Mrs. Larne?
3254	Had he not the right to consecrate himself to championship of one in such a deplorable position?
3254	Had he not used the expression,"a free hand"?
3254	Had he offended, hurt her?
3254	Had he one acquaintance who would not counsel him to see a doctor for writing in that style?
3254	Had he really made love to her-- really promised to take her away to live with him?
3254	Had he really touched the heart of the matter?
3254	Had he rushed down to the coppice-- his old hunting- ground?
3254	Had he said anything too thick?
3254	Had he some message, some counsel to give, something he would say, that last night of the last year of all those he had watched over us?
3254	Had he taken the knock that Val had spoken of?
3254	Had he time to saddle Bolero?
3254	Had he, then, not got her letter, not been home since yesterday?
3254	Had he?
3254	Had he?
3254	Had her Aunt Winifred, or Imogen, or Val Dartie and his wife, been talking?
3254	Had her husband gone away as he had come?
3254	Had his education and position really made it impossible for him to be brotherly?
3254	Had it ever stopped man from working, fighting, loving, dying like a hero if need were?
3254	Had it not once already driven him even to the edge of death; and must it now come on him again with its sweet madness, its drugging scent?
3254	Had it really come?
3254	Had n''t he come with them?"
3254	Had n''t that always seemed very extraordinary to Soames?
3254	Had n''t that ever occurred to you before?"
3254	Had n''t you better be a little careful?
3254	Had not Noel been but an apparition, her words a trick which his nerves had played him?
3254	Had not he confessed that he-- when young-- had loved with a grand passion?
3254	Had not his son done the very same thing( worse, if possible) fifteen years ago?
3254	Had not sanctity a presence?
3254	Had she a heart at all?
3254	Had she a wedding- ring on?
3254	Had she brought them because she knew they would make him feel sorry for her?
3254	Had she chosen wrong?
3254	Had she dreamed it all-- dreamed that they had stood together under those boughs in the darkness, and through their lips exchanged their hearts?
3254	Had she energy or spirit to meet him in the afternoon by the rock archway, as she had promised?
3254	Had she ever come at all?
3254	Had she ever come at all?
3254	Had she gone there to- day?
3254	Had she gone up?
3254	Had she got over Bosinney at last?
3254	Had she heard aright?
3254	Had she herself not said that very night that he had lost his laugh?
3254	Had she made a mistake in summoning Mrs. Noel to nurse him?
3254	Had she meant anything by that?
3254	Had she meant-- from that superiority?
3254	Had she never noticed before, how like a faun he was?
3254	Had she no heart or did she give it elsewhere?
3254	Had she not a story?
3254	Had she not borne him five, and toiled to keep him from that girl?
3254	Had she not expected him by the usual train?
3254	Had she not other resources?
3254	Had she not said to Mrs. Soames-- who was always so beautifully dressed-- that feathers were vulgar?
3254	Had she not then realised that we had quashed her claim; or was she, like myself, kept here by mere attraction of the Law?
3254	Had she noticed how all the mountains in moonlight or very early morning took the shape of beasts?
3254	Had she noticed?
3254	Had she once?
3254	Had she realised that he was following?
3254	Had she really given him up to her?
3254	Had she really had a life with another man?
3254	Had she seen it?
3254	Had she shut the drawing- room window when she returned so blindly?
3254	Had she some intuition that darkness was against her?
3254	Had she, without knowing it, got so far as this?
3254	Had she?
3254	Had that a chance of success?
3254	Had that any connection with what you were doing?
3254	Had that been himself living then?
3254	Had that hell- hound of an old doctor sneaked off?
3254	Had that no significance?
3254	Had that policeman really followed him home?
3254	Had that woman got clear?
3254	Had the Forsytes become less individual, or more Imperial, or less provincial?
3254	Had the girl been just a dream-- a fancy conjured up by his craving after youth?
3254	Had the young fellow, after all, seen and managed to get close to her in the crush at the paddock gateway?
3254	Had they ever been quite real?
3254	Had they gone out, leaving everything like this?
3254	Had they mothers, footmen, porters, maids?
3254	Had they told Jon-- had her visit to Robin Hill forced them to tell him?
3254	Had this woman been trying to borrow from him on that settlement?
3254	Had we heard them?
3254	Had you any-- any other offers before you were married, Mother?
3254	Had you ever seen such a look in his eyes before?
3254	Had you him under your eye all that time?
3254	Had you seen your brother?
3254	Had your valentine?"
3254	Haggle?
3254	Half past what?
3254	Hallo, Peachey?
3254	Hallo?
3254	Hands together, and victory-- or-- the starvation you''ve got now?
3254	Harbinger still with you?"
3254	Hard worker at his violin, too?
3254	Harz asked her suddenly:"Why do you paint?"
3254	Harz bowed:"And who are the others?"
3254	Harz?"
3254	Has Cook given you your money?
3254	Has Dawker come?
3254	Has Magpie cut his knees?"
3254	Has Monsieur Lavendie been in lately?"
3254	Has Mother been givin''you a tonic?
3254	Has any aberration of this nature ever attacked you before?
3254	Has any one begged of you to- day?
3254	Has anything been said?
3254	Has anything happened to you?"
3254	Has he been making speeches all the time?
3254	Has he finished his blasphemous speech- making at last?
3254	Has he got punch?
3254	Has he not?
3254	Has he spoken?
3254	Has he to keep in touch with the police till then?
3254	Has he told anyone?"
3254	Has he, on discovering its true nature, the right to call on the bookseller to refund its value?
3254	Has it ever struck you that each one of us lives on the edge of a volcano?
3254	Has it gone quite out of the world?
3254	Has life, then, with me been sorrow?
3254	Has mother never turned?
3254	Has n''t that shaken you, sir?
3254	Has n''t this been perfect?
3254	Has she a will of her own?
3254	Has she been?
3254	Has she come?"
3254	Has she come?"
3254	Has she gone out, since?
3254	Has she run you off your legs?
3254	Has she?
3254	Has that boy been told?"
3254	Has the plumber''s man been?
3254	Has there been a single utterance of any note which has not poured the balm of those words into our ears?
3254	Has this high- brow curtain- raiser of yours got any"pep"in it?
3254	Hastily she asked:"Would it do if you had Thyme to copy for you?
3254	Have I authority?
3254	Have I been a bad mother to you?
3254	Have I been so bad to you that you need feel like that, Molly?
3254	Have I made it clear to you?
3254	Have I made it clear to you?"
3254	Have I not already got all that?
3254	Have I said anything peculiar?"
3254	Have I served a sham?
3254	Have I the right?
3254	Have Ye celled on her, ma''am?
3254	Have a cigar?"
3254	Have a liqueur?"
3254	Have a little, Athene wo n''t you?
3254	Have a muffin?"
3254	Have cultured people dangers?"
3254	Have either Hughs or Mrs. Hughs spoken to you about-- coming to my house, about-- me?"
3254	Have n''t we been a little extravagant, and are n''t we rather bored with the whole subject?''
3254	Have n''t we used ANY?"
3254	Have n''t you any Russian friends?
3254	Have n''t you any human sympathy?
3254	Have n''t you any religious sense at all, Clare?
3254	Have n''t you been to bed?
3254	Have n''t you begun to see that your policy''s hopeless, Joan?
3254	Have n''t you discovered that?"
3254	Have n''t you ever noticed that public sentiment is always in advance of the Law?"
3254	Have n''t you found it, Tibby?
3254	Have n''t you found out, Mabel, that he is n''t exactly communicative?
3254	Have n''t you now?
3254	Have n''t you ragged me enough, dad?
3254	Have n''t you seen?"
3254	Have n''t you the heart of a man?
3254	Have one to keep by you?
3254	Have so little pride-- so little pity?
3254	Have some cake?
3254	Have some tea, Megan?
3254	Have some tea?
3254	Have something else, then-- some grapes, or something?
3254	Have they been in custody since?
3254	Have they given you everything you want?"
3254	Have things changed much since the war, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	Have we your word to say nothing?
3254	Have ye got a Testament?
3254	Have you a cigar?
3254	Have you a daughter as big as that?
3254	Have you a photograph of him?
3254	Have you a servant?
3254	Have you any brandy?
3254	Have you any children?
3254	Have you any little ones among your pupils?"
3254	Have you any little ones among your pupils?"
3254	Have you any money?"
3254	Have you any of yours for me to see?"
3254	Have you any suggestion?
3254	Have you any suspicions?
3254	Have you anything to ask him?
3254	Have you anything to ask the officer?
3254	Have you anything to ask the officer?
3254	Have you anything to say for yourself, why the Court should not give you judgment according to law?
3254	Have you asked Mrs. Barthwick?
3254	Have you been having any?
3254	Have you been having such a bad time of it?
3254	Have you been in a prison, ever?
3254	Have you been long in Botzen?
3254	Have you been spying on me?
3254	Have you been taking lessons in conversation?
3254	Have you been thinking it over?
3254	Have you been to Scotland Yard?"
3254	Have you begged her pardon?"
3254	Have you chucked the Bar?
3254	Have you come about Jon?"
3254	Have you come to see mother?"
3254	Have you committed a murder, that you stand there dumb as a fish?"
3254	Have you considered what her position was before she met you?"
3254	Have you consulted Miltoun?"
3254	Have you decided?"
3254	Have you ever acted?
3254	Have you ever been hungry?
3254	Have you ever been in hell?
3254	Have you ever done any sort of work?
3254	Have you ever felt like that on a dark night?
3254	Have you ever given evidence?
3254	Have you ever had your soul down on its back?"
3254	Have you ever heard him speak?
3254	Have you ever seen a dog that''s lost its master?
3254	Have you ever seen it, Dodo?
3254	Have you ever tried, mother?
3254	Have you fallen?
3254	Have you forgotten Glaive and Morlinson?
3254	Have you gone silly?
3254	Have you got a''Baronetage''here?"
3254	Have you got an ache?
3254	Have you got any horses?"
3254	Have you got any money?
3254	Have you got any of our people to show?
3254	Have you got daughters?"
3254	Have you got everything in your room you want?
3254	Have you got everything you want?"
3254	Have you got money on you?
3254	Have you got money?
3254	Have you got money?
3254	Have you got much luggage?"
3254	Have you got sisters?
3254	Have you got that?
3254	Have you got the numbers of the notes?
3254	Have you got your own toothbrush?
3254	Have you got your things, and the children''s?
3254	Have you grasped all these?"
3254	Have you had a good rest all this week?
3254	Have you had any lunch?"
3254	Have you had any news of your horse this morning?"
3254	Have you had dealings with them?
3254	Have you had dinner?"
3254	Have you had some tea?"
3254	Have you had tea?
3254	Have you had your breakfasts?"
3254	Have you had your dinner?"
3254	Have you heard this, sir?
3254	Have you heard?
3254	Have you hurt your leg?"
3254	Have you insured your life?
3254	Have you looked into the unfathomable heart of this trouble?
3254	Have you made any friends since you''ve been in London?"
3254	Have you missed me, Daisy?
3254	Have you money?
3254	Have you noticed Master Johnny?
3254	Have you noticed anything very eccentric about him?"
3254	Have you noticed how people may become utter strangers without a word?
3254	Have you quite got over your...."Hester interposed hurriedly:"What do you think of London, Annette?"
3254	Have you realised what an awful thins this would be for us all?
3254	Have you really made up your mind?
3254	Have you reason to suppose that he is dangerous?"
3254	Have you said anything in Park Lane?"
3254	Have you seen that young man who interested you?
3254	Have you seen the cigarette- box?
3254	Have you seen the cow- houses?"
3254	Have you seen the cow- houses?"
3254	Have you seen the revolution?
3254	Have you seen this about the poor Buccaneer?"
3254	Have you seen this, Camel-- in the Stop Press?
3254	Have you seen your mother?"
3254	Have you sold your bay horse, Glennie?"
3254	Have you some string?"
3254	Have you stopped it?
3254	Have you talked with my wife?"
3254	Have you thought enough now?"
3254	Have you thought what''ll happen if you''re beaten--[ she points]--in there?
3254	Have you tied him properly this time?
3254	Have you told Dancy?
3254	Have you tried?
3254	Have you, too?
3254	Havin''kittens?
3254	Having watched her for a little while with a certain pleasure, he said:"Yes, my dear?"
3254	He admitted this marriage?
3254	He always liked you, do n''t you remember?
3254	He answered abstractedly:"How should I know?
3254	He answered gently:"Yes-- yes; of course, why not?"
3254	He answered gently:"Yes-- yes; of course, why not?"
3254	He answered gloomily:"I suppose you realise that this may be the last time you''ll see me?"
3254	He answered:"I want to know how long this state of things between us is to last?
3254	He asked her one day:"What does your husband think of these?"
3254	He asked me: How I got there-- who I was-- where I was from?
3254	He asked: What did she mean?
3254	He asked:"Did he bring things?"
3254	He asked:"How is it you''re in?
3254	He became aware of Harz''s figure standing in the doorway:"Und der Herr?"
3254	He came closer, and lowered his voice:"Why did you get me to make that settlement?
3254	He came to a standstill and stared haggardly at Winton, who said:"How are you?
3254	He came to the Squire fluttering his tail, with a slipper in his mouth, and his eye said plainly:''Oh, master, where have you been?
3254	He collected himself, and drawled:"Are you going in to see your Guardy?"
3254	He could only half see, half imagine it, mysterious, blurry; and he whispered:"Is n''t this jolly?"
3254	He dared not say: Why not?
3254	He definitely refuses to marry her?
3254	He did not fail in outer gratitude, but did he realize what had been knitted into those ties?
3254	He did not want to hear what she was doing, did not want to hear anything; but the perverse word came out:"Alone?"
3254	He did not want to hear what she was doing, did not want to hear anything; but the perverse word came out:"Alone?"
3254	He did splendidly in the war, of course, because it suited him; but-- just before-- don''t you remember-- a very queer bit of riding?
3254	He do n''t bite, do''e?
3254	He drank it with a slow, clucking noise; then, seeing that a hand held the glass, said:"Is that you?
3254	He drinks, I suppose?
3254	He expected her to flinch and gasp; but she only clasped her hands together on her knees, and said:"Yes?"
3254	He felt a subtle flattery in that, as though she had added:''Do you think one could miss seeing you?''
3254	He felt a subtle flattery in that, as though she had added:''Do you think one could miss seeing you?''
3254	He folded up the letter with the splotch inside, and said:"What''s it all about, now?"
3254	He gave us a look out of those eyes of his, so like the eyes of a mild eagle, and said abruptly:"What do you say to this, then?.....
3254	He got up, and, back to the fire, said with a brutality born of nerves rather than design:"What is it, man?
3254	He gripped his chair and broke into a perspiration; was there no chance to get away?
3254	He grunted hastily,"I suppose you know that we''re engaged?"
3254	He had always been very amiable; what did Soames think?
3254	He had been patient-- oh, yes-- patient and kind, but how go on when one was tired-- tired of her-- and wanting only Gyp, only his own wife?
3254	He had cursed himself, and said gently:"Have you a brother out there?"
3254	He had everything before him; could he possibly go on wanting one who had nothing before her?
3254	He had forgotten its rider, till she looked up from the dogs, and said:"Do you like him?
3254	He had spoken of a guest at the Club, to account for evening dress-- another lie, but what did it matter?
3254	He had walked three steps towards the door, before he thought:''What does it matter?
3254	He had"got over"her, it seemed, wherever he was-- Russia, Sweden-- who knew-- who cared?
3254	He has great taste; so has Mr. Fiorsen, has n''t he?"
3254	He has n''t really left a horse outside, do you think?
3254	He has worn them out?
3254	He heard her say anxiously:"Dear Uncle Jolyon, what is it?"
3254	He heard her say anxiously:"Dear Uncle Jolyon, what is it?"
3254	He heard her say:"What is it, dear boy?
3254	He heard her voice, uncomfortably, pathetically soft:"Why have you come again?
3254	He heard his father''s voice, as though there were a pin in his mouth, saying:"Who''s that?
3254	He heard the boy laugh, and say eagerly:"I say, Mum, is this by one of Auntie June''s lame ducks?"
3254	He heard the maid''s voice say:"Did you ring, sir?"
3254	He heard the maid''s voice say:"Did you ring, sir?"
3254	He held out his hand, however, saying:"How are you?"
3254	He inclined his head to one side,"Why do we have nationality?
3254	He is her trustee; you knew that, of course?"
3254	He looked at Courtier meaningly, and after lunch said to him:"Will you come round to my den?"
3254	He looked at it for a long minute, and turned away:"Do n''t you think it''s like me, Daddy?"
3254	He looked round, sidelong, and said:"How are you?
3254	He looked up at Keith through the haze of smoke and said quietly:"Well, brother, what''s the sentence?
3254	He lowered his eyes, and said:"His line, is n''t it?"
3254	He makes Velasquez stiff, do n''t you think?"
3254	He married, did n''t he?"
3254	He mastered his tremors and said:"Well, Gyp-- tired?"
3254	He might not have been lying there at all, but"sanded"at the bottom of the sea, waiting for resurrection on the ninth day, was it?
3254	He murmured:"Was it all right when you got in last night?"
3254	He must MAKE her see-- but how?
3254	He nodded, and fixed his eyes on her-- they looked half- dead, or was it that the folds in the lids had become heavier?
3254	He nodded, and then rather suddenly said, with a peculiar little smile:"May I introduce him?
3254	He noticed gratefully the affectionate surprise in Emily''s:"Well, my dear boy?"
3254	He opened his eyes, and said suddenly:"So you think I''m going to lay hands on myself, Babs?"
3254	He passed into view of those within, and said:"Are n''t you very hot, Nollie?"
3254	He paused as Shelton entered, and, pouting like a baby, asked in a sleepy voice,"Play me a hundred up?"
3254	He paused by after- thought to say:"What do you think of it, Warmson?"
3254	He paused, evidently searching for a word; and Hilary, with a faint smile, said:"And how did women look on men, sir?"
3254	He pulled the door open with a jerk, and said:"What are you doing?"
3254	He raised his head as old Jolyon came in, and muttered:"How are you, Jolyon?
3254	He read it, raised his eyebrows, smiled, and, without looking up, murmured:"You wish to prosecute this romantic episode?"
3254	He replied, however:"Why should we, a small portion of the world''s population, assume that our standards are the proper ones for every kind of race?
3254	He said almost fiercely:"Can I trust you not to let Larry out of your sight?
3254	He said coolly:"I suppose he''s fallen in love with some other woman?"
3254	He said dryly:"What do you wish me to do?"
3254	He said feebly:"Are you sure you ought, sir?"
3254	He said gently:"Do n''t let them think you''re down;"and, squeezing her hand hard:"Why should you be wasted like this?
3254	He said hastily:"How d''you get hold of them?"
3254	He said hastily:"How d''you get hold of them?"
3254	He said impressively:"Do you know the forces you are up against?
3254	He said in a voice permanently gruff, but impregnated with a species of professional ingratiation:"Ye- es?
3254	He said more gruffly than ever:"May I ask what''as given us the honour?"
3254	He said quietly:"Do you mind telling me why you came here?"
3254	He said quietly:"Do you want the dogs?"
3254	He said quietly:"You do n''t care to talk about it, I suppose?"
3254	He said thinly:"How are you, Sylvanus?
3254	He said violently:"Well, what of that?
3254	He said with painful slowness:"I do n''t exactly know; we had hardly begun, had we?"
3254	He said, then:"It''s true, I suppose?"
3254	He said, with a sigh:"What does a young man''s fancy turn to in summer, Gyp?"
3254	He said:"Not at all; jolly good ballet, is n''t it?"
3254	He said:"What on earth has happened, Gyp, since I went up yesterday?
3254	He said:"Whom have you got at''The Shelter''next week?"
3254	He saw Gratian put her hand on her husband''s forehead, and thought-- jealously:''How can I save my poor girl from this infidelity?
3254	He saw them, stopped, and began playing"Che faro?"
3254	He say: Why did you a baby with typhus with you bring out?
3254	He seemed so old and poor-- what could she give him?
3254	He shook his head and muttered through that straggly moustache:"You''re a niece, are n''t you?
3254	He shrugged his shoulders, smiled and said:"An eccentric, your friend, nicht wahr?"
3254	He slipped his hand through her arm; and, following out those thoughts of his in the concert- hall, asked:"Do you like Captain Fort, Nollie?"
3254	He speaks again:"You do not remember me, Monsieur?
3254	He spoke suddenly:"Who is there?"
3254	He spoke up for me?
3254	He spoke:"Why on earth, if she felt like that, could n''t she have gone to work in the ordinary way?
3254	He stooped and whispered:"I say, d''you remember the rat?"
3254	He stopped at the bureau and said:"Will you kindly see that Mrs. Heron has this note?"
3254	He stroked the warm wool on Balthasar''s head, and heard Holly say:"When mother''s home, there wo n''t be any changes, will there?
3254	He stroked the warm wool on Balthasar''s head, and heard Holly say:"When mother''s home, there wo n''t be any changes, will there?
3254	He supposed they would pick up the others at Montpellier Square, and swop hansoms there?
3254	He surveyed Mr. Purcey''s figure from his cloth- topped boots to his tall hat, and said:"Shall we go in and find her?"
3254	He swallowed it, and said:"What is this?"
3254	He takes it queerly; what now?''
3254	He therefore said abruptly:"What would you do in a case like that?"
3254	He thought:''This is better; I must n''t disturb them for my hat''; and approaching the fire, said:"Jolly cold, is n''t it?"
3254	He tightened his grasp of her hand; then, suddenly dropping it, said:"Did he touch you, Gyp?"
3254	He told you why, I suppose?"
3254	He took her arm-- his side always hurt him a little going uphill-- and said:"Did you ever see anything like those buttercups?
3254	He took her arm-- his side always hurt him a little going uphill-- and said:"Did you ever see anything like those buttercups?
3254	He took the hand, and answered:"Thank you, I am well-- and you?"
3254	He touched Fleur''s arm, and said:"Well, have you had enough?"
3254	He touched his cap, and said:"Will you have the window up or down?"
3254	He touched the dress she had taken off, and asked:"What have you been doing?"
3254	He turned to Halidome and whispered:"Can you stand that old woman?"
3254	He walked quickly, very upright; there was something unseeing even about that back view of him; or was it that he saw- another world?
3254	He walked some way before he said,"Will you have the goodness to tell me what you came to that seat for?"
3254	He wanted to give me the sketch he made of you in the Park, but what can I do with it now?
3254	He wanted to say: And how long is that?
3254	He was a gentleman, had money, preached to her every Sunday, and was not so very old-- what more could a man want?
3254	He was coming home from a long parish round, and had turned into the Square, when a low voice behind him said:"Wot price the little barstard?"
3254	He was her son; how could she ask for his address?
3254	He was n''t paid to care, and why expect it?
3254	He was of a frugal habit, ate what was put before him without question, and if asked what he would have, invariably answered:"What is there?"
3254	He was spared the effort, for Pippin said:"Do n''t be afraid-- you''ve got bad news?
3254	He was thinking:''Now I shall hear something for my good; a fine text; when did I preach from it last?''
3254	He was your fag, was n''t he?
3254	He went away almost immediately, saying to Soames:"And how''s your wife?
3254	He went back to the door, and rattling the handle stealthily, called:"Unlock the door, do you hear?
3254	He went up to the bedside and touched her timidly:"Leila, what is it?
3254	He whispered"You will write?"
3254	He woke with a start, having a feeling of something out beyond the light, and without turning his head said:"What''s that?"
3254	He would go and saddle Bolero, and jump him in the park; or should he go down along the river and watch the jays?
3254	He would n''t be such a sublime donkey?
3254	He would n''t like it to be talked about, I''m sure, and if Timothy knew he would be very vexed, I...."James put his hand behind his ear:"What?"
3254	He would then stand with his eyes fixed on the door, till, in due time, the doctor would appear, and he could say:"Well, doctor?
3254	He would-- what would he not do?
3254	He''d never be such a donkey?"
3254	He''ll be back again in no time, and what''ll happen then?
3254	He''s a nice boy?
3254	He''s a young man with large, rather peculiar eyes, is n''t he?
3254	He''s better to stand with than Mr. Harold, or Captain Keith?
3254	He''s in that fast set too, is n''t he?
3254	He''s just twenty, and I shall be eighteen in a week; could n''t we marry now at once?
3254	He''s not confessed, I understand?"
3254	He''s not had a fall, has he?"
3254	He''s only a second cousin, is n''t he?"
3254	He''s the most pig- headed----What are you in such a hurry for, Margery?"
3254	He''s very like Sam Weller and Sancho Panza, do n''t you think, Don Pickwixote?
3254	Headache?
3254	Heard anything about the Centry, Dawker?
3254	Hearing Barbara''s voice murmuring above her, she paused:"What''s that you say?"
3254	Hearing the maid''s knock, and her murmured:"Count Rosek to see you, sir,"he thought:''What the devil does he want?''
3254	Hegel, or Haekel?
3254	Hein, Monsieur Barra, is not mademoiselle pretty?"
3254	Help having a man''s nature?
3254	Help her being fond of him?
3254	Help her-- how could he help her?
3254	Help?
3254	Her cheeks went hot, she clenched her hands and said resolutely:"Mr. Cuthcott, do you believe in God?"
3254	Her crying was so-- Why should she cry at me?
3254	Her eyes said: How am I to know whether I shall not want more than you; feel suffocated in your arms; be surfeited by all that you will bring me?
3254	Her father answered:"Matter?
3254	Her father, who pretended to be caring only for his country?
3254	Her father?
3254	Her home, what but a place like this?
3254	Her husband was there, and she said to him:"Will you come with me into the town?
3254	Her husband-- where was he; what was he to her?
3254	Her mother did, perhaps?
3254	Her name?
3254	Her pale lips answered:"What do you mean?
3254	Her shoes were split, her hands rough; but-- what was it?
3254	Her voice interrupted"Are you going to be nice to me, dear boy?"
3254	Here was the answer to the question he had asked all day:"How have things come to such a pass?"
3254	Here-- where''s my hat?
3254	Here?
3254	Here?
3254	Herr Paul held out his hand:"What can we do for you?"
3254	Herr Paul muttered:"Who knows?"
3254	Herr Paul stopped in his tramp, and, still with his eyes fixed on the floor, growled:"A fine thing- hein?
3254	Heythorp?"
3254	Hide?
3254	Hilary asked gently:"Well, my dear, what did you see?"
3254	Hilary moved hastily towards him:"Badly?
3254	Hilary spoke:"You mistrust my powers of action?"
3254	Hilary stood contemplating her with the dubious, critical look, as though asking:"What is there behind you?
3254	Hilary?"
3254	His bag?
3254	His face peered round at her, queer and pale and puffy, with nice, straight eyes; and she added hastily:"It is n''t a fair question, is it?
3254	His father''s answering"Wait?
3254	His fear, unhappiness, and doubts seemed like an evil dream; how much worse off would he not have been, had it all been true?
3254	His friend repeated:"Why do n''t you think we''re doing good in India?"
3254	His friend''s voice called, as he was passing:"Is that you, old chap?
3254	His grandfather was speaking:"What''s his father doing?"
3254	His light grey gloves were still on his hands, and on his lips his smile sardonic, but where the feeling in his heart?
3254	His little aloe- plant had flowered; and, between the open windows of the only carriage he had ever been inside, the wind-- which, who knows?
3254	His mother said quietly:"Wo n''t you come up and have tea?"
3254	His mother, he had thought, was examining the potted stocks between the polled acacias, when her voice said:"Is that your favourite Goya, Jon?"
3254	His reason, even?
3254	His red lips were open, his blue eyes with their flaxen lashes stared fixedly at Ashurst, who said ironically:"Well, Joe, anything I can do for you?"
3254	His reply shot out of his smile like a snipped bread pellet"D''you remember, in Frazer, the tribe that buries the bride up to the waist?"
3254	His room, now?
3254	His round head, with curly hair, broad brow, and those clean- cut lips, gave her again the wonder:''Where HAVE I seen someone like him?''
3254	His second thought:''Is this the cutting of the knot that I''ve been looking for?''
3254	His second:''Is there anything still I ought to sell?''
3254	His sufferings are less acute; he enjoys the compensations of advertisement-- you admit that?"
3254	His universal comment was:"What can they expect?
3254	His wife there and Bosinney?"
3254	His wife, in a Paris model frock and gold nose- nippers, reproved him:"How can you laugh, Harry?
3254	Hobby?
3254	Holding out her hand above the woman''s back, she said:"Oh, Mr. Fiorsen, how do you do?"
3254	Home experience?
3254	Home?
3254	Honeysuckle, or was it the scent of lilies still?
3254	Hopgood?"
3254	Hornblower coming?
3254	Hotly he had answered: What business was it of hers?
3254	How COULD she hold back and waver?
3254	How DID you know where I was?"
3254	How about a theatre?
3254	How about your brother?
3254	How am I goin''to get over this?
3254	How am I going to live?
3254	How am I to go to work?
3254	How answer that?
3254	How are YOU?
3254	How are things, Clare?
3254	How are we to go on?
3254	How are we to understand each other in a matter like this, eh?"
3254	How are ye, Dawker?
3254	How are you after all this time?
3254	How are you getting on now?"
3254	How are you getting on now?"
3254	How are you getting on?"
3254	How are you going to manage?"
3254	How are you going to paint me, monsieur?"
3254	How are you going to put it to mother?
3254	How are you going to stand it; with a woman who--?
3254	How are you going to stop her?
3254	How are you to get on here all alone?
3254	How are you, Charles?
3254	How are you, Diana?"
3254	How are you, Falder?
3254	How are you, Joy?
3254	How are you, Mr. Harness?
3254	How are you, Soames?
3254	How are you, dear old Guardy?"
3254	How are you, father?
3254	How are you, mother dear?
3254	How are you, old chap?
3254	How are you, sir?
3254	How are you?
3254	How are you?
3254	How are your eyes?
3254	How break a vow she had thought herself quite above breaking?
3254	How break so suddenly?
3254	How by vengeful prickings cure the deep wound, disperse the canker in her life?
3254	How came he to lose his place?
3254	How can I get my nap while you make that row?
3254	How can I help minding?
3254	How can I let you go?
3254	How can I remain in public life?
3254	How can I stay when there is no lady in the''ouse?
3254	How can I take this nomination for Mayor?
3254	How can he let all this suffering go on amongst you?
3254	How can he love me?
3254	How can men stand on their rights left?
3254	How can there be exceptions if a thing''s sacred?
3254	How can we exert them to the utmost in some matters, and in others suddenly turn our backs on them?"
3254	How can we feel like that when we''re all brought up on mongrel food?
3254	How can we help it, seeing that we are undisciplined and standardless, seeing that we started without the backbone that schooling gives?
3254	How can we meet the shareholders with things in the state they are?
3254	How can you expect it, David?
3254	How can you feel like that?
3254	How can you separate them?"
3254	How can you stick this?
3254	How can you take it so calmly, John?
3254	How can you tell what I feel?
3254	How can you till you know?
3254	How can you-- both?
3254	How can you?
3254	How can you?
3254	How choose?
3254	How could I leave her while this war lasts?
3254	How could I?"
3254	How could any husband ask that?
3254	How could any woman do that?
3254	How could anybody loathe him?
3254	How could he ever find her, or she him?
3254	How could he foresee?
3254	How could he guard his child?
3254	How could he have answered otherwise?
3254	How could he have been so treacherous to her?
3254	How could he have been such a base fool, as to have committed himself to Leila on an evening when he had actually been in the company of that child?
3254	How could he have helped it all?
3254	How could he help staying awake that night?
3254	How could he help thinking, then?
3254	How could he justify desire for the company of one who had stolen-- early morning does not mince words-- June''s lover?
3254	How could he justify desire for the company of one who had stolen-- early morning does not mince words-- June''s lover?
3254	How could he know what men who had such faces thought and did?
3254	How could he look natural with Italy hanging over him?
3254	How could he tell?
3254	How could he word what he had come to say so that it might pierce the defence of her proud obstinacy?
3254	How could he?
3254	How could it be otherwise, when there was veritably blossom on the trees and the chimneys were ceasing to smoke?
3254	How could one who produced such fresh idyllic sounds have sinister intentions?
3254	How could she ask this girl anything?
3254	How could she be going to live, grudging her fate?
3254	How could she have liked hurting those poor women, hurting that man-- who was only paying her a man''s compliment, after all?
3254	How could she say such things just as they were going to part?
3254	How could there be any alternative?
3254	How could they, little one?
3254	How could women mope and moan because they were cast out, and try to scratch their way back where they were not welcome?
3254	How could you have them without mutual ownership?
3254	How d''ye think your fathers got your land?
3254	How d''you account for it?
3254	How d''you do, Captain Huntingdon?
3254	How d''you do, Miss Orme?
3254	How d''you do, Mrs. More?
3254	How d''you do?
3254	How d''you do?
3254	How d''you do?
3254	How d''you feel-- eh?
3254	How d''you make that out?"
3254	How d''you mean?
3254	How d''you mean?
3254	How d''you mean?"
3254	How dare he think her like that-- a nothing, a bundle of soulless inexplicable whims and moods and sensuality?
3254	How dare he?
3254	How dare men be so effeminate?
3254	How dare ye tell me such monstrosities?
3254	How dare you?
3254	How dare you?
3254	How dared he have anything to break, and yet how dared he break it?
3254	How de do, Mr Mayor?
3254	How de do, ma''am?
3254	How de do?
3254	How deal with it-- how sway and bend things to her will, and get her heart''s desire?
3254	How decide whether or no to take notice; to let him do his worst, or try and get into touch with him?
3254	How describe Jolly, who, ever since she remembered anything, had been her lord, master, and ideal?
3254	How did I get home?''
3254	How did he come here?
3254	How did he find out where she was?
3254	How did it alter anything-- this sight of her?
3254	How did it come about?
3254	How did she know?
3254	How did she take it, mother?
3254	How did she turn out?
3254	How did the police come into it?
3254	How did you and''i m come here?
3254	How did you come by all that money?
3254	How did you come to be present?
3254	How did you come to know her?
3254	How did you do?"
3254	How did you get here?
3254	How did you get here?
3254	How did you know that?
3254	How did you like the dance?"
3254	How did you----?
3254	How do you do, Lord William?
3254	How do you do, Ma''am?
3254	How do you do, Mr. Home?
3254	How do you do, Mrs. Dedmond?
3254	How do you do, Shelton?
3254	How do you do, WINSOR?
3254	How do you do, my dear?
3254	How do you do, sir?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?
3254	How do you do?"
3254	How do you find the hotel?"
3254	How do you fix that, sir?
3254	How do you go to work to worm things out of them?"
3254	How do you imagine vice takes its rise?
3254	How do you know she''s not a thief-- not got designs on the house?
3254	How do you know that he did n''t?
3254	How do you know that?
3254	How do you know this?
3254	How do you know, then?
3254	How do you know?
3254	How do you know?
3254	How do you know?
3254	How do you know?"
3254	How do you like Paris?"
3254	How do you like him, Father?"
3254	How do you like it here?
3254	How do you like this whisky?"
3254	How do you like your room?"
3254	How do you mean stolen?
3254	How do you mean, Joy?
3254	How do you mean, my boy?
3254	How do you mean-- mother?
3254	How do you suppose we could get on if everybody behaved like you?
3254	How do you think Fleur looks?"
3254	How do you think it''s going?
3254	How do, Lady Ella?
3254	How do, Squire?--how do, Rector?
3254	How does anyone ever get a chance?
3254	How does it look?
3254	How does one find out about people?
3254	How everything is chic, is it not, Annette?
3254	How expect a busy man like Mr. Cuthcott to spare time to come down all that way?
3254	How expect keen farming to start from such an example?
3254	How face his own conscience?
3254	How far dared he go with her along the railings before he said good- bye?
3254	How far has it gone?
3254	How far is it from your office to the bank?
3254	How far was his big brother within reach of mere unphilosophic statements; how far was he going to attend to facts?
3254	How far was it one''s business to identify oneself with other people, especially the helpless-- how far to preserve oneself intact--''integer vita''?
3254	How far were they going to go?
3254	How far would you apply kindness in practice?
3254	How far?
3254	How find the words?
3254	How get him upstairs without anyone knowing?"
3254	How goes it then this morning?
3254	How goes it, my girl?
3254	How goes it?
3254	How goes it?
3254	How greet her?
3254	How had he dared?
3254	How had he managed to go on so long in that town devoid of the scent of sweetpeas, where he had not even space to put his treasures?
3254	How had he struck Nedda?
3254	How had she come like this?--what excuse had she found to get away?--what did she hope for?
3254	How had that poor girl fared?
3254	How had they come to commit such an imbecility?
3254	How had this youth known that Sylvia would not understand passion so out of hand as this?
3254	How heal herself by hurting him whom she loved so?
3254	How if I was mistaken, and not they, but he were the real Public?"
3254	How is Daddy looking?"
3254	How is Helen Bellew?
3254	How is he?"
3254	How is it possible for Liberals and Conservatives to join hands, as you call it?
3254	How is it you leave them to wander about the streets like this?
3254	How is my little one?"
3254	How is old Halidome?"
3254	How is she?
3254	How is she?"
3254	How is she?"
3254	How is that?
3254	How is the law unjust, may I ask?"
3254	How is this relevant, Mr. Frome?
3254	How know?
3254	How leave her there?
3254	How let her know he had seen that pretty act of devotion?
3254	How long after you left the billiard- room?
3254	How long ago?
3254	How long ago?
3254	How long do you think I would live if I was not a cyneec?
3254	How long had it lasted?
3254	How long had she been standing there?
3254	How long had the carriage been back from taking Miss June to the station?
3254	How long had the prisoner been in their employ?
3254	How long had they been out here?
3254	How long had they used it for their meetings-- sneaking in by that door from the back lane?
3254	How long has Daddy been away?
3254	How long has Morison been up with you?
3254	How long has she been at this Soho place?
3254	How long has this- engagement lasted?
3254	How long have we been here, Dodo?
3254	How long have you been at it?"
3254	How long have you been engaged?
3254	How long have you known the last witness?
3254	How long is that?
3254	How long shall I keep you?
3254	How long was it?
3254	How long was this state of things to last?
3254	How long will you be?"
3254	How long, Phyllis, since we met him at Guardy''s?
3254	How long, he wondered, had they been sitting like that?
3254	How long-- how long am I to be torn in two?
3254	How long?
3254	How make her understand?
3254	How make him speak of what he was going to do?
3254	How make the going to her, and that which must come of it, less ugly?
3254	How many bottles have you got to pick out?
3254	How many days are you going to let him sit up there, Mother?
3254	How many lumps would dear Marian take?
3254	How many men are, there into whose lives there has not entered some such relation at one time or another?
3254	How many more women are you going to let to die?
3254	How many times had he been to them since she came back?
3254	How meet those doubting, knowing eyes, goggling with the fixed philosophy that a man has but one use for woman?
3254	How much am I valued at?
3254	How much did he give you in all?
3254	How much do I owe you?
3254	How much do you know about this war?
3254	How much had her mother told her?
3254	How much had you drunk, then?
3254	How much had you, dad?
3254	How much has Thomas given up-- ten pounds or five, or what?
3254	How much must you have?
3254	How much of that forty pounds have you got left, Jack?
3254	How much will it be, Grandfather?"
3254	How much?
3254	How much?
3254	How much?
3254	How much?
3254	How never grasped the fact that''Time steals away''?
3254	How not long for her lips when he had but her hand to kiss?
3254	How not try to be that?
3254	How old are you, Miss Winton?"
3254	How old are you, my child?
3254	How old are you?
3254	How old was she, with her brown limbs, and her gleaming, slanting eyes?
3254	How old was the baby, Mr Bly?
3254	How old''s this little one?
3254	How old?"
3254	How on earth did he know that?
3254	How on earth did he know your address?"
3254	How on earth had the fellow known that he wanted to sell that picture?
3254	How on earth to say what he had come to say?
3254	How otherwise, when the sun actually shone on the ponds?
3254	How preserve that vision in her life, in her spirit, about to enter such cold, rough waters?
3254	How shall I know''em?
3254	How shall I prevent Thyme''s hearing?
3254	How should I know?"
3254	How should an old man live his days if not in dreaming of his well- spent past?
3254	How should an old man live his days if not in dreaming of his well- spent past?
3254	How should he set about it, or how refuse?
3254	How should she answer?
3254	How should she know what was passing in here-- this little old woman whose blood was cold?
3254	How soon?
3254	How subject himself to contempt and secret laughter?
3254	How the devil can I do anything if you do n''t tell me?"
3254	How to attack this mania?
3254	How to effect this withdrawal without causing gossip, and yet avoid suspicion of collusion with Gyp?
3254	How to get Nedda out of it?''
3254	How was I to know that by''extras''you meant seven hundred pounds?"
3254	How was I to understand her?
3254	How was he to know, when he wanted Irene so violently, and she consented to be his, that she would never love him?
3254	How was it I did n''t?
3254	How was it down there before she married him?
3254	How was it possible that he could feel both at once?
3254	How was it possible?
3254	How was it that she could see that disturbance in him, and not care?
3254	How was it that this little suburban girl, when she once got on her toes, could twirl one''s emotions as she did?
3254	How was it, then, that he himself could not feel incensed?
3254	How was she going to receive him?
3254	How was that possible?
3254	How was that possible?
3254	How was that?
3254	How was that?
3254	How was your window?
3254	How were the men?
3254	How would he greet her?
3254	How would he stand then?
3254	How would he stand up to Granny?
3254	How would she come to this first dance?
3254	How would she ever be able to keep herself in hand, how disguise from these people that she loved their boy?
3254	How would she treat him at this last moment of her girlhood?
3254	How would that dead loved one feel?
3254	How would the world go round, how could Society exist, without common- sense, practical ability, and the lack of sympathy?
3254	How would they know my room?
3254	How would you like being turned out of a place you were fond of?
3254	How would you like to be insulted in front of your girl?
3254	How would you like to have your home spoiled?
3254	How wrong of you not to let me know before?"
3254	How''ll ye like that for a country place?
3254	How''s Horace?
3254	How''s Mrs. Pendyce?
3254	How''s Mrs. Val Dartie?
3254	How''s dear Ossy?"
3254	How''s that, Athene?
3254	How''s that?
3254	How''s that?
3254	How''s the City?"
3254	How''s the head?
3254	How''s the old man?"
3254	How''s your gout, ducky?
3254	How''s your nephew--the-- er-- sculptor?"
3254	How''s your old man?
3254	How''s your wife doing-- a girl?
3254	How''s your wife?
3254	How''s your wife?
3254	How''s your wife?"
3254	How''s your wife?"
3254	How, in decent pride, keep him from her, fetter him?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?
3254	How?"
3254	However did it happen, Miss Maud?
3254	Hubert?
3254	Hughs?"
3254	Hughs?"
3254	Hughs?"
3254	Hughs?"
3254	Hypocrite of genius, eh?
3254	Hysterical?
3254	I HAVE-- haven''t you?
3254	I am not so veree beautiful as all that; he must see, must n''t he, sir?"
3254	I am the impediment-- the just cause and impediment-- isn''t that the jargon?
3254	I apologize, sir; can I come in a minute?
3254	I ask you a plain question: What is it?"
3254	I ask you again, Eustace, what will you do afterwards?"
3254	I ask you-- what was the good of all our sacrifices for the country?
3254	I ask you?
3254	I asked:"Is n''t it a bit quiet?"
3254	I bar Miss Stokes, of course; but then, who would n''t?
3254	I beg your pardon; did you speak to me?
3254	I beg your pardon?
3254	I believe my faith the higher, the better for mankind-- Am I to slink away?
3254	I brought you into the world, and you say that to me?
3254	I ca n''t be bothered-- What is it?
3254	I ca n''t believe as he does, any more; can you, Nollie?"
3254	I ca n''t go to bed till I''ve digested it can I?
3254	I ca n''t help the truth, can I?"
3254	I ca n''t take you anywhere, I suppose?"
3254	I ca n''t think how people can live without flowers, can you?"
3254	I called out at last:"Is any one there?"
3254	I came to ask what I''m to do-- give myself up, or what?
3254	I came to ask you: Do you think she ought to go on with her work?
3254	I came to know what I''m to do, Keith?
3254	I can-- can''t I-- if I tell Uncle Tom?--can''t I----?
3254	I could bring my dresses, and change in the music- room, could n''t I?"
3254	I could n''t get you a little anything, ma''am?
3254	I couldn''t-- what was it?"
3254	I did n''t act as I ought to have, about references; but what are you to do?
3254	I did n''t mean that; will you get me some water- irises for this evening?
3254	I did n''t quite catch-- Mr. Dawson?
3254	I do n''t know if you know anything about him?"
3254	I do n''t know what''s the matter with that child?
3254	I do n''t know-- what''s coming?
3254	I do n''t know-- wrong?
3254	I do n''t know; what does it matter?"
3254	I do n''t seem-- What are its politics?
3254	I do n''t want it; what''s the good of it to me?
3254	I do n''t want to say anything against the girl, but she seems-- she seems to have---""Yes?"
3254	I do think the rising generation amusing, do n''t you?
3254	I do think we''ve got too many nerves, do n''t you?
3254	I expect there''s times when you wish you was a man, do n''t you, miss?
3254	I feed a small lot of babies out in my mother''s country; but what''s the use?
3254	I forget if your lordship''s very strong on politics?"
3254	I forget, Mr. Malise-- you write, do n''t you?
3254	I get--""Darling, what does that matter?"
3254	I goes down an''I says:"You know there''s no one lives there, do n''t yer?"
3254	I haf reason to be, do n''t you think?
3254	I hate being slow about things, do n''t you?"
3254	I have got little Pippin-- you know little Pippin?"
3254	I have n''t seen it yet, you know-- shall we all go on Sunday?"''
3254	I have n''t yet, have I?
3254	I hope that''ll do us some good, but I suppose you think the other way?"
3254	I hope you think well of her talent, sir?
3254	I know about them; but is he?"
3254	I know it''s all very shocking-- what about it?
3254	I know what you''d like to ask: Should I be a Bigwig in THEIR estimation?
3254	I know you and Geoff do n''t get on; but here''s this child of yours, devoted to you, and-- and do n''t you see, old girl?
3254	I know your book, and I do n''t approve of you; you''re a dangerous man-- How do you do?
3254	I know-- sort of world without end, was n''t it?
3254	I live at Mapledurham; where do you?"
3254	I may have the slips?
3254	I may safely say we lead in security, if in nothing else.... Now, sir, what can I do for you?"
3254	I may take it you resign pretensions then?
3254	I mean, what else can you do, except die, do n''t you know?"
3254	I mean-- anything peculiar?
3254	I murmured,"molly- coddling?
3254	I only know that here he is, and I do n''t want you to go burning your fingers, eh?
3254	I put it to you as a gentleman, would you go back on yer duty if you was me?
3254	I quite agree, but----[ ANTHONY Shakes his head] You make it a question of bedrock principle?
3254	I read your article, and I thought to meself after I''d finished: Which would I feel smallest-- if I was-- the Judge, the Jury, or the''Ome Secretary?
3254	I remember his saying"Gold or notes?"
3254	I remember my first thought:"Is n''t his nose too long?"
3254	I repeat: Duty to what?"
3254	I s''pose ye''re on the comic pypers?
3254	I said to Mr. Anthony this morning:"Is it worth it, sir?"
3254	I said to him:"Where do you feel it?"
3254	I said, you do n''t think we shall have the thunder before to- night, do you?
3254	I said,"you think it''s worse, then, than it used to be?"
3254	I said,''those English wives and bakers drop bombs?
3254	I say, Freda, have they been going hard at rehearsals?
3254	I say, I hope my young sisters have been decent to you?"
3254	I say, Marlow, where are the cigarettes?
3254	I say, Rector, did you really know a Challenger in the''nineties?
3254	I say, Topping, do you know anything about the film?
3254	I say, are you going this way?
3254	I say, can you stand this spiritualistic racket?
3254	I say, d''you want me----?
3254	I say, have I got to speak?
3254	I say, is it true that Maurice Lever''s coming with your mother?
3254	I say, is n''t there anything to be done to prevent a divorce?
3254	I say, is that the yarn that''s going round about his having had a lot of m- money stolen in a country house?
3254	I say, must you go on spoiling their home?
3254	I say, what d''you suppose happens to us?"
3254	I say, what made you grow that b- b- eastly beard?"
3254	I say, what shall I have to swear to?
3254	I say, what''s your name?
3254	I say, you wo n''t get cold?"
3254	I say- what gives you these heads?
3254	I say-- er-- was n''t there a book?
3254	I say-- who is she?
3254	I say; what''s the matter?
3254	I see the name of your engineer is Rodriguez-- Italian, eh?
3254	I see; four days a week, and you get half a crown a day, is that it?
3254	I sent for you-- to-- ask--[ quickly] How old are you?
3254	I sha n''t ask anything from him-- nothing-- do you understand?
3254	I shall not go back beaten; you will have to carry me on my shield;"and slyly:"Too heavy, eh?
3254	I should n''t be free, either; so what''s the good?
3254	I should n''t be surprised if he heard voices, like--''who was it?
3254	I should n''t like--""Where was he educated?"
3254	I soon stopped-- what was there to say?
3254	I stammered:"What do you mean by freedom?"
3254	I suppose Gertrude can have me?
3254	I suppose I can wait for her in the garden?"
3254	I suppose I may ask you not to be entirely oblivious of our name; or is such a consideration unworthy of your honour?"
3254	I suppose he ca n''t slip out of that room?
3254	I suppose he''d told the Professor?
3254	I suppose it''s natural to want my money back?
3254	I suppose she''d mind if-- I-- were to come down now and then?"
3254	I suppose she''s told you all about it?"
3254	I suppose she''s wrapped up in him?"
3254	I suppose the lady has n''t missed her purse?
3254	I suppose the news of his death stopped you?"
3254	I suppose there''s no mistake?"
3254	I suppose there''s nothing else I ought to do, in the interests of the law?
3254	I suppose we can go out the back way?
3254	I suppose you did n''t leave your latch- key in the door?
3254	I suppose you do n''t think a person like me can ever really love?"
3254	I suppose you fellows really think you''re doing good out there?"
3254	I suppose you find it quiet enough up your way, miss?"
3254	I suppose you haf been killing lots of Germans?
3254	I suppose you have heard about it?"
3254	I suppose you know that Nicholas has driven him to the frontier?
3254	I suppose you know that she''s engaged to be married?"
3254	I suppose you know who the lady you''ve been watching really is?"
3254	I suppose you want me to go?
3254	I suppose you would n''t walk my pace a minute or two, would you?
3254	I suppose you''ll be comin''''ome to fetch your things to- night?
3254	I suppose you''re in debt?"
3254	I suppose, as you say, the man must be charged, eh?
3254	I suppose,"he added, with sudden malice,"a laborers''rising would have no chance?"
3254	I swear to you, sirs, I could not help it---?"
3254	I sy put that dahn, wo n''t yer?
3254	I sy: Is this the lytest fashion o''receivin''guests?
3254	I take Madame''s cloak?
3254	I take it you do n''t belong to any Church, Lord William?
3254	I think I ought to prosecute, now, do n''t you, sir?"
3254	I think Mrs. Stormer as good as any man-- only-- only--""Not quite so good as you, eh?"
3254	I think they could do perfectly well on seven hundred to start with, do n''t you, Charles?"
3254	I think you ought to see it?"
3254	I think you said he was a congenital?
3254	I think you would; but can it be Nature to do something which will hurt terribly one whom I love and who loves me?
3254	I think--""I do n''t believe in doin''things by halves,"said Mrs. Dennant;"he does n''t drink, I suppose?"
3254	I thought I heard--[Louder]--Is these anybody out there?
3254	I thought he could n''t really be--""Really be what?"
3254	I thought you were a Celt; so it''s not your farm?"
3254	I understand, a large sum of money?
3254	I waited, it caught me-- what happened?
3254	I want to know this: Has this Mrs. Jones been here the whole morning?
3254	I wanted to ask you: Could you arrange for Noel to come and get trained here?
3254	I wanted you so much to see my room-- do you like it?
3254	I wanted you to tell me-- who is she?"
3254	I was hot from walking, I could feel the blood boiling in my veins-- I said to myself''Old, are you?''
3254	I was sorry for my old guest, but vexed with him too; what business had he to carry his Quixotism to such an unpleasant length?
3254	I was with him this afternoon-"The Squire said suddenly:"He''s not ill, is he?"
3254	I will catch the young man''s trout; thou shalt catch-- h''m!--he shall catch-- What is it he catches-- trees?
3254	I will come with pleasure; you do n''t mind my being dirty?"
3254	I will not be made angry; do you understand?
3254	I wish to goodness...."He checked himself, and added:"The question is, what had I better do with this house?"
3254	I wonder if Cook could do anything with him?
3254	I wonder if I could bear to be unhappy to save someone else-- as Leila is?
3254	I wonder if I shall die?
3254	I wonder if she''d see me?"
3254	I wonder if you would be so very kind as to let us have a few words with Mrs. Dedmond alone?
3254	I wonder what this filly''s like?''
3254	I would surmise in your leisure moments you have created babies, sir?
3254	I''ad a word wiv you,''adn''t I?
3254	I''ad one come to see we before the war, an''they''m still goin''on?
3254	I''d do anything to save you pain-- won''t you stop just for a minute?
3254	I''ll let you away-- can''t you see I will?
3254	I''ll take it for what''s overdue, d''ye hear?
3254	I''m going to take an afternoon off; too cold for Lord''s, I suppose?"
3254	I''m sorry; but has he t- taken it in quite the right way?
3254	I''m sure I did n''t want to-- it''s not likely, is it?
3254	I''ope the young ladies are well, sir?"
3254	I''ve come on purpose to speak to you; will you come outside a minute?
3254	I''ve finished here; shall I do the drawing- room now?
3254	I''ve got a balalaika; you ca n''t play on it, can you?
3254	I''ve got a fr--[ She checks herself] The streets are beautiful, are n''t they?
3254	I, sir?
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	I?
3254	II Then what happens to the moon?
3254	III Crossing the Green Park on his way home, was he more, or less, restless?
3254	III To wake, and hear the birds at early practise, and feel that winter is over-- is there any pleasanter moment?
3254	IV INTO THE DANGERS OF A PUBLIC LIFE"At what time is my meeting?"
3254	If Aunt Nell''s got a room for him-- of course-- why not?
3254	If De Levis got those notes back, and the rest of the money, anonymously?
3254	If I am right, you want something for it to tread on, do n''t you, to get your full effect?"
3254	If I can not, what use am I-- what use to the poor fellows in there, what use in all the world?''
3254	If I get my fingers skinned over my marriage, which I undertake at my own risk, what''s the community to do with it?
3254	If I give you money, will you disappear, for his sake?
3254	If I had before, perhaps I would n''t have dared only, I do n''t know-- you never know, do you?
3254	If I had n''t been, I could n''t have risked coming here, could I?
3254	If I hit a little man in the eye, and he hits me back, have I the right to chastise him?
3254	If I might suggest-- German--''ock?
3254	If I promise you a separate house-- and just a visit now and then?"
3254	If I put my guinea- pig down, will they bite it?
3254	If I saw a man ill- treat a cat, should I be justified in striking him?"
3254	If I see France looking at Brighton"--he laid his head upon one side, and beamed at Shelton,--"what do I do?
3254	If I should fall into their hands, Miss, shall I eat the despatch?
3254	If I were a strong man I should n''t dream....""What d''you want for''em?"
3254	If I were rich, should I not be simply veree original,''ighly respected, with soul above commerce, travelling to see the world?
3254	If I''m going to be killed, I think we''ve got a right to be married first; and if I''m not, then what does it matter?"
3254	If Irene broke such laws, what does it matter?"
3254	If Larry were condemned in his stead, would there be any less miscarriage of justice?
3254	If Mrs March is n''t about?
3254	If Sylvia woke, and found him still away, what might she not think?
3254	If a man does not soon pass beyond the thought"By what shall this dog profit me?"
3254	If a model landlord like Malloring had trouble with his people, who-- who should be immune?
3254	If a parson''s not to du the Christian thing, whu is, then?
3254	If a person loves a person, they have to decide, have n''t they?
3254	If against the operation and she died, how face her mother and the doctor afterwards?
3254	If darkness and light did not change, could we breathe?
3254	If every girl or woman the boy knew was to cause such a feeling in her, what would life be like?
3254	If for this we are to be stoned and cast forth, what living force is there in the religion I have loved; what does it all come to?
3254	If foreigners invaded us, would n''t you be fighting tooth and nail like those tribesmen, out there?
3254	If he and her mother-- how would that affect her chance?
3254	If he could be so ridiculously young, what became of her doubts?
3254	If he could kiss them, would he not go nearly mad?
3254	If he did, how could he hesitate one second?
3254	If he had heard in dark, pessimistic moments the words''yeomen''and''very small beer''used in connection with his origin, did he believe them?
3254	If he had n''t the right to take the pearls he had given her himself, who had?
3254	If he might not, what should he do when they were married?
3254	If he were a human being, could she really be one, too?
3254	If he, who knew them both, and was so fond of Mrs. Noel, would talk to Miltoun, about the right to be happy, the right to revolt?
3254	If her old school- fellows now knew what was before her, how would they treat her?
3254	If it had not been for the expression on Gyp''s face, what might he not have done?
3254	If it were his own life, would he be taking that risk?
3254	If it were n''t so, do you imagine for a moment your''boys in blue''could keep order?
3254	If it were still against the grain with her, had he not feelings to subdue, injury to forgive, pain to forget?
3254	If it''s disagreeable to her-- but why should it be?
3254	If it''s not a rude question, why was that?
3254	If it, indeed, had come, dared she take it?
3254	If my faith and my convictions mean nothing to them-- why should they follow?
3254	If my thoughts and my will are n''t free, how can I work?
3254	If my thoughts be"What could I buy that for?"
3254	If not, why not?
3254	If not-- what hope of regeneration from above?
3254	If one had to miss a meal, what comfort in the knowledge that many others had to miss it too?
3254	If one loved, what could one want better?
3254	If one''s own wife called this-- this sort of-- thing, love-- then, why had he been faithful to her-- in very hot climates-- all these years?
3254	If only even he could surrender to the sudden vision:''What does it all matter?''
3254	If only she did see him, what would the rest matter?
3254	If she lied about this, could she go on lying to his other questions?
3254	If she sprang up, could she slip by him before he caught her arm again, and get that taxi?
3254	If she sticks to you-- do you think she will?
3254	If she was not enough for him now, would she not be still less, if his work were cut away?
3254	If she was pursuing him, how could he help it?
3254	If she, so soft and yielding as he had always judged her, could take this decided step-- what could not happen?
3254	If so, what would be left?
3254	If so, why should it be different for us?
3254	If so-- why did they not at least go off together?
3254	If some one had asked him in those days,"In confidence-- are you in love with this girl?"
3254	If that girl knew how much anxiety and suffering she had caused, would she stop writing, stop seeing him?
3254	If that is really what you do at Oxford?
3254	If the Union were going to withdraw their support from the men, as they''ve done, why did they ever allow them to strike at all?
3254	If the brute wo n''t fight, what am I to do, sir?
3254	If the chairman''s got no voice, ca n''t somebody read for him?"
3254	If the fellow could build houses, what did his clothes matter?
3254	If the law is going to enter private houses and abrogate domestic authority, where the hell shall we be?
3254	If the working man''s to be looked after, whatever he does-- what on earth''s to become of his go, and foresight, and perseverance?"
3254	If the worst comes, and this man is traced to you, can you trust yourself not to give Larry away?
3254	If there is n''t one-- why be kind?
3254	If there''s a case would it be all right afterwards?
3254	If these ladies and gentlemen were put into that pit into which he had been looking, would a single one of them emerge again?
3254	If they could drive me out of here by fair means or foul, would they hesitate a moment?
3254	If they get that out of him, and recall me, am I to say he told me of it at the time?
3254	If they had told him, what would he do?
3254	If they prove to be really fond of each other, why should they be made unhappy because of the past?"
3254	If they were like this now, what would they be when the woman in her woke?
3254	If this man were persecuting her with his attentions, why had he not gone across when she was standing at the picture- shop?
3254	If those gentlemen were in my position, do you think that they would hesitate?"
3254	If we really thought it, was it humbug?
3254	If yer went into the foundytions of your wealf-- would yer feel like''avin''any?
3254	If you are right, I agree; but are you right?"
3254	If you ca n''t buy the house, will you pay his lawsuit claim?
3254	If you can not, how is it our fault?
3254	If you could just open out on them a little more?
3254	If you do n''t get work, how are we to go on?
3254	If you do n''t like me, why do you follow me about?
3254	If you do n''t remember anything, how can you remember that?
3254	If you had n''t had me to come to, where would you have been?
3254	If you have finished a thing, does it ever satisfy you?
3254	If you let Gradman off his chain, would he bite the cook?
3254	If you once begin a thing, you always go on; and what earthly good?
3254	If you think she would like to know how we all feel for her, you would tell her, would n''t you?
3254	If you want to do away with marriage, why do n''t you say so?"
3254	If you wanted to blow it up, though, you''d have to begin from here, would n''t you?
3254	If you were downstairs all the time, as you say, why was your door first open and then shut?
3254	If you were to load him with a character and give him money on condition that he acted as we all act, do you think he would accept it?"
3254	If you would like to have a look in at the opera, come and dine with me quietly...."But where?
3254	If you would like to have a look in at the opera, come and dine with me quietly...."But where?
3254	If you''d like us to have more holly?
3254	If you''re going home we might go together?"
3254	If''e go away, whu''s goin''to finish us for confirmation?
3254	If...?
3254	Images-- nothing solid-- hein?
3254	Impudence, constitutional and professional, sustained him in saying to the little maid:"Mrs. Larne at home?
3254	Impulse of acquisition; or:"From what quarry did it come?"
3254	Impulse of inquiry; or:"Which would be the right end for my head?"
3254	In France, for instance?"
3254	In God''s name, how can I help the difference in our faiths?
3254	In God''s name-- what?
3254	In a hard voice Keith said:"What did you do then?"
3254	In a quite friendly voice she said:"Can I do anything for you?"
3254	In all this chaos, what of his work?
3254	In any case, what end is served by your staying in the country?
3254	In bed?
3254	In disconsolate silence, he thought rapidly:''What''s to be done?
3254	In exchange we have got money, but what''s the good of money when we do n''t know how to spend it?"
3254	In future-- see?
3254	In her calmest voice Noel answered:"Why should we, after being told that he was n''t liked?"
3254	In his aunts''drawing- room he heard with but muffled ears those usual questions: How was his dear father?
3254	In his laziest voice, he answered:"I suppose you mean-- does she hunt me?"
3254	In his room?
3254	In law?
3254	In one little corner?
3254	In place of that new feeling, intoxicating as wine, what was coming?
3254	In place of this, for some reason that he did not understand, he looked at the young foreigner, and asked,"Why do you say all this to me?"
3254	In real life, which should I naturally do-- put them in here[ She touches her chest] or in my bag?
3254	In short, the question is: Are you prepared to go out for us, and report on it?
3254	In spirit, was he not always rushing to her like that?
3254	In spite of my- wickedness?
3254	In that great London, which they had conquered and become merged in, what time had they to be sentimental?
3254	In that half- drunken state, where would his baffled frenzies lead him?
3254	In the House?
3254	In the cab, he put his hand on hers and said:"Now, my dear?"
3254	In the close season?
3254	In the corridor, Rosek, in attendance, said:"Why not this evening?
3254	In the course of her appeal to see Falder, did the woman say anything that you specially remember?
3254	In the face of this, Falder, do you still deny that you altered both cheque and counterfoil?
3254	In the garden?"
3254	In the hall?
3254	In the little drawing- room when the door was shut, he asked gravely:"One of your protegees?"
3254	In the little drawing- room when the door was shut, he asked gravely:"One of your protegees?"
3254	In the meantime, my dear; another cup?"
3254	In the meantime, perhaps you''ll have some refreshment?"
3254	In the morning?
3254	In the neighbourhood of Lucy''s inn, the Rose and Maybush-- Can you imagine a prettier name?
3254	In the porch George said:"You''ll come in to lunch tomorrow, wo n''t you?"
3254	In the very act of going she gave him a look that said as plain as words:"Will you not?"
3254	In there, under the bomb?
3254	In these circumstances, what alternatives were left to her?
3254	In this girl of evil life, who had brought on them this tragedy, what was it which moved him to a sort of unwilling compassion?
3254	In this room?
3254	In this search, who knows what he thought and what he sought?
3254	In those minutes a hundred things came up in me-- a hundred memories, true, untrue, what do I know?
3254	In truth, Felix had looked at the old man, for the accursed question had begun to worry him: Ought he or not to give the lame old fellow something?
3254	In what condition were you?
3254	In what garden were you wandering?"
3254	In what way?
3254	In what-- in what?
3254	In your rooms?
3254	In''sixty-- yes--''sixty- five?
3254	Indeed, Miss?
3254	Indeed, he detested Euphemia altogether, to whom he always alluded as''Nick''s daughter, what''s she called-- the pale one?''
3254	Indeed?
3254	Indeed?
3254	Indeed?
3254	Inspector, do you really think it necessary to disturb the whole house and knock up all my guests?
3254	Instance?
3254	Irene was in front; that young fellow-- what had they nicknamed him--''The Buccaneer?''
3254	Irene''s lips moved; she seemed to be saying:"Where should I go?"
3254	Irene''s voice answered:"Why not at dinner?"
3254	Irene, smiling quietly, said:"If only....""Only what?"
3254	Irish poplin?"
3254	Is Auntie Babs going?"
3254	Is Daddy one?
3254	Is Dawker here?
3254	Is God here?
3254	Is God with your goats?
3254	Is Gyp so fond of you as that?
3254	Is Jarland there?
3254	Is Mabel in love with-- whoever she is in love with?
3254	Is Miss Holly asleep?"
3254	Is Miss Holly asleep?"
3254	Is Miss Stokes middle class?
3254	Is Monsieur not well?
3254	Is Mr. Malise in?
3254	Is Mr. Strangway in?
3254	Is Poulder?
3254	Is Roberts out?
3254	Is Soames getting a divorce?"
3254	Is Studdenham and the pups to wait, Mm?
3254	Is a little blighter a little Englishman?
3254	Is a man only to hold beliefs when they''re popular?
3254	Is a rose like an artichoke?"
3254	Is all well with you and with your boy?
3254	Is anyone else coming?
3254	Is anything else missing?
3254	Is civilisation built on chivalry or on self- interest?
3254	Is father ill?
3254	Is he all right?
3254	Is he as pale as ever?
3254	Is he behaving?
3254	Is he better?"
3254	Is he falling in love with you?
3254	Is he in the house?
3254	Is he in?"
3254	Is he just going to burn himself?
3254	Is he likely ever to forget that?
3254	Is he really out of danger?
3254	Is he still delicate?"
3254	Is he that funny little man?"
3254	Is he tired of her?"
3254	Is he to become a member of the luckless crews that man those dark, ill- starred ships called prisons?
3254	Is he up here to- night?
3254	Is he very badly torn?
3254	Is he working double tides to finish his magnum opus?
3254	Is he- is he really coming here, Mother?
3254	Is he-- er----?"
3254	Is he?
3254	Is her account of the relationship between you a correct one?
3254	Is her husband in work?
3254	Is his account correct?
3254	Is his love big enough to carry you both over everything?....
3254	Is his picture of Daddy good?"
3254	Is it Guilty, or Guilty but insane?
3254	Is it a bad one?"
3254	Is it a bargain?
3254	Is it a crime for me to love her?"
3254	Is it a good thing, then?
3254	Is it a question of money?
3254	Is it a real bird, mum?
3254	Is it a sin-- I wonder?''
3254	Is it a success?"
3254	Is it a woman baby?
3254	Is it about Lever?
3254	Is it all ready for to- night?
3254	Is it all right?"
3254	Is it as bad as that?
3254	Is it as bad as that?
3254	Is it back to him thou wilt go?
3254	Is it because he''s old and we are young?
3254	Is it because of Nollie?"
3254	Is it because you''re so English, d''you think?
3254	Is it below the belt, Mr. Underwood?
3254	Is it descriptive of technique, or descriptive of the spirit of the artist; or both, or neither?
3254	Is it fair to attribute responsibility to an unsigned journalist-- for what he has to say?
3254	Is it fear of ridicule, independence, or consideration, for others that prevents one from showing one''s feelings?
3254	Is it for pleasure that you do it, or for pain?
3254	Is it for the sake of those up there?
3254	Is it for your own sake-- for the sake of your family-- for whose sake?
3254	Is it going to do you any good, that''s the question?
3254	Is it his wife?
3254	Is it in his mouth?
3254	Is it incurable?"
3254	Is it kind of boiled looking?
3254	Is it learning?
3254	Is it my fault that they quarrelled with their Union too?
3254	Is it not natural that Youth about to die should yearn for pleasure, for love, for union, before death?"
3254	Is it not plain and simple?
3254	Is it not so?"
3254	Is it not?
3254	Is it or is it not a Mayor?"
3254	Is it people on our side who throw things?
3254	Is it people-- society-- you''re afraid of?
3254	Is it possible you do n''t take the young man seriously, Babs?"
3254	Is it possible?
3254	Is it really necessary for you to do anything?"
3254	Is it sheer impudence, or lunacy, or what?
3254	Is it short enough and to the point?
3254	Is it so very unflattering to you that in spite of everything I-- I still want you for my wife?
3254	Is it the dark horse, Bertie?"
3254	Is it the heat?
3254	Is it the heat?
3254	Is it the heat?
3254	Is it then?
3254	Is it too far from your work?"
3254	Is it too late?''
3254	Is it true that he divorced her, and she married Jon Forsyte''s father?"
3254	Is it true-- what they''re shouting?
3254	Is it true?"
3254	Is it up or down to get so soft that you ca n''t take care of yourself?
3254	Is it very big?
3254	Is it very nice in towns, in the World, where you come from?
3254	Is it with Baryn?"
3254	Is it worth it, Moaney?
3254	Is it worth while to rag me?
3254	Is it you?
3254	Is it your impression that the cane inflicted the injury?
3254	Is it your own?
3254	Is it your view that Christianity is on the up- grade, Lord William?
3254	Is it, do you think chronic unemployment with a vagrant tendency?
3254	Is it- is it over?"
3254	Is it-- Has she really had the pluck?
3254	Is it?
3254	Is it?
3254	Is it?
3254	Is life anything but a nightmare, a dream; and is not this the reality?
3254	Is my father back, Topping?
3254	Is my wife here?
3254	Is n''t he a chook?"
3254	Is n''t he a dun?
3254	Is n''t he coming?
3254	Is n''t he fun, though?"
3254	Is n''t he good enough for me?''
3254	Is n''t he rather a darling?"
3254	Is n''t he the one you wrote about-- come down in the world?
3254	Is n''t he wonderful?
3254	Is n''t it a bit lonely there?"
3254	Is n''t it a bore?
3254	Is n''t it a particular noise?
3254	Is n''t it a pity about young Dunning?
3254	Is n''t it a poor bird, mum?"
3254	Is n''t it a treat, dear Papa?
3254	Is n''t it always a mistake to lose one''s temper?
3254	Is n''t it always as full as this?"
3254	Is n''t it an awfully hopeless sort of life?
3254	Is n''t it awful-- like a boiled rabbit?"
3254	Is n''t it charmin''?"
3254	Is n''t it disgusting?
3254	Is n''t it dreadful?
3254	Is n''t it funny?
3254	Is n''t it hateful that people should hurt others, because they''re foreign or different?"
3254	Is n''t it just like him to get married now?
3254	Is n''t it pleasant to know that whatever you do you can none of you be destitute?"
3254	Is n''t it splendid?
3254	Is n''t it stupid?
3254	Is n''t it, Fleur?"
3254	Is n''t it, James?
3254	Is n''t it?
3254	Is n''t life bad enough already?"
3254	Is n''t money horrible, Guardy?"
3254	Is n''t she a spidery old chip?
3254	Is n''t she fearfully alive, though?
3254	Is n''t she good- looking enough for you, or what?
3254	Is n''t she here?
3254	Is n''t she worth serving for?"
3254	Is n''t she worth waiting for?
3254	Is n''t that a very common practice?
3254	Is n''t that delicious?"
3254	Is n''t that excessive?"
3254	Is n''t that rather coercive, Joan?
3254	Is n''t that so?
3254	Is n''t that the Professor''s knock?
3254	Is n''t there a small thing I can do for you?"
3254	Is n''t there anything better than being good?
3254	Is n''t there generally some clause against it?"
3254	Is n''t there-- when you''re like this?
3254	Is n''t this gorgeous?
3254	Is n''t this the most perfect lamp you ever saw?
3254	Is n''t washing one''s head awful?"
3254	Is not that salvation, and happiness?
3254	Is she clever?"
3254	Is she dead?
3254	Is she dressed like one?
3254	Is she here?"
3254	Is she in the house now?
3254	Is she in town?
3254	Is she insured agynst''er own curiosity?
3254	Is she known here?
3254	Is she known here?
3254	Is she not, Monsieur Barra?"
3254	Is she pretty?"
3254	Is she still going?
3254	Is she the charwoman employed at 6, Rockingham Gate?
3254	Is she with her husband?
3254	Is she-- er-- is she all right?
3254	Is that Megan?
3254	Is that Swedish, do you think-- or what?"
3254	Is that a British habit?
3254	Is that a true definition of your principle?"
3254	Is that all you came to say?
3254	Is that all your luggage?"
3254	Is that all, please, sir?
3254	Is that all?"
3254	Is that an excuse for driving over me?
3254	Is that boulder firm?
3254	Is that clear enough for ye?
3254	Is that comfy?
3254	Is that enough?"
3254	Is that essential to nice girls too?
3254	Is that exaggerated?"
3254	Is that exaggerated?"
3254	Is that her name?"
3254	Is that in accordance with the spirit of Christ''s teaching, or is it not?"
3254	Is that indeed a bygone glory?
3254	Is that long?
3254	Is that one of the''lessons of life''?
3254	Is that quite fair?
3254	Is that right or wrong according to, your view?"
3254	Is that right?
3254	Is that right?
3254	Is that right?"
3254	Is that so, COKESON?
3254	Is that so, Thomas?
3254	Is that so?
3254	Is that so?
3254	Is that so?
3254	Is that the Duke''s agent?
3254	Is that the box?
3254	Is that the box?
3254	Is that the thing?
3254	Is that to be his voyage- from which so few return?
3254	Is that what Aunt Constance means when she says:''If life were not a paradox, we could not get on at all''?
3254	Is that what you came for?
3254	Is that what you meant, Derek?"
3254	Is that what you meant, Derek?"
3254	Is that what you want, Mr Vane?
3254	Is that what you wanted to speak to me about?
3254	Is that where your friends go?"
3254	Is that why they do not drust my word?"
3254	Is that why you do n''t like him?
3254	Is that your faith?
3254	Is that your friend, Molly?
3254	Is that your only reason for regret?
3254	Is that your opinion too, sir-- and yours-- and yours?
3254	Is that your opinion?"
3254	Is the female prisoner known to you?
3254	Is the little dog all right?
3254	Is the regiment to go, Mr. Hubert?
3254	Is the shrine invisible?"
3254	Is there a God?
3254	Is there a God?
3254	Is there a letter for me?
3254	Is there a light at the far end, Martin?"
3254	Is there a lot of yer sewin''yer fingers orf at tuppence''ypenny the pair?
3254	Is there a man of you here that has less to gain by striking?
3254	Is there a man of you that had more to lose?
3254	Is there a man of you that has given up eight hundred pounds since this trouble here began?
3254	Is there a pin or anything?
3254	Is there a victory yet?
3254	Is there any condition I can make which will bring you back to me?
3254	Is there any connection?
3254	Is there any man you know who would be so lacking in chivalry as to refuse in these circumstances?"
3254	Is there any necessity, Timson?
3254	Is there any reason why she should come instead of any other girl?"
3254	Is there any sort of case to report?
3254	Is there any way out of that, for her?"
3254	Is there anybody here that can understand American?
3254	Is there anybody so unhappy?''
3254	Is there anything I can do for you?
3254	Is there anything I can do, sir?
3254	Is there anything I can do?
3254	Is there anything I can do?"
3254	Is there anything between him and Annette?"
3254	Is there anything between you and Jon?
3254	Is there anything else you want, Father?
3254	Is there anything more?"
3254	Is there anything new?"
3254	Is there anything special, Dad?
3254	Is there anything we can get, and send you?
3254	Is there anything you would like me to say to him?"
3254	Is there anything you''d like to say?"
3254	Is there anything you''ll take, not to spoil my life?
3254	Is there anything?
3254	Is there in all the world a thing so wonderful as I?...
3254	Is there need for fear that a swallow should dash itself against the wall over which it skims?
3254	Is there no chance of you and Tod?"
3254	Is there no other way?"
3254	Is there nobody, then, who can do good?"
3254	Is there room?
3254	Is there-- is there going to be a scandal?"
3254	Is this a ply wivaht words?
3254	Is this not very much in the English character?
3254	Is this relevant, Mr. Frome?
3254	Is this the Millennium, Cook?
3254	Is this the rum--?
3254	Is this the same child that told me only the other night she wanted to know everything?
3254	Is this the''63, Dad?
3254	Is this young man to be ground to pieces under this machine for an act which at the worst was one of weakness?
3254	Is this your dog?
3254	Is this your home?"
3254	Is this your husband?
3254	Is your dog safe?"
3254	Is your father in?"
3254	Is your knee fit, do you think?"
3254	Is your mother old?"
3254	Is your promise worth anything?
3254	It ca n''t be true about marriage-- how can it when----?
3254	It can''t-- can it-- while James is sitting on it?
3254	It could not last-- how could it?
3254	It does n''t amount to melancholia?
3254	It does n''t occur to you that people, however humble, like to have some say in their own fate?
3254	It does seem monstrous, does n''t it?
3254	It haunts me?
3254	It is an old cabby, is it not, Monsieur?
3254	It is because I am German, then?
3254	It is n''t a usual thing for you to have the door opened for you, is it?
3254	It is n''t fair to us to let old things spoil our happiness, is it?"
3254	It is n''t fair to-- Why not?"
3254	It is n''t in you, is it?
3254	It is n''t satisfied, is it?
3254	It is n''t to be manufactured, is it?
3254	It is not good to be always sad, is it, Herr Harz?"
3254	It is opened a few inches, and NURSE''S voice says:"Can I come in, Ma''am?"
3254	It is such a pity you and Clare-- What is it?
3254	It is to them we must look----''""Will you''ave a glass, sir?"
3254	It must be awfully exciting, of course; but it''s cruel, is n''t it?
3254	It must be one or the other, must n''t it?
3254	It seemed like the finger of God; and perhaps it was-- who knows?"
3254	It seems about a hundred years, does n''t it?
3254	It seems so dreadful, and it''s not only yourselves, is it?"
3254	It so clearly said:''Well, what do you think?
3254	It startled me; and I fear I asked quite foolishly:''Is it a boy?''
3254	It upset him?
3254	It was Roberts''s doing, was n''t it?
3254	It was a double stunt-- to make sure-- wasn''t it, George?
3254	It was a good meeting, was n''t it?"
3254	It was after the young man had whistled before a Whistler, with the words,"D''you think he ever really saw a naked woman, sir?"
3254	It was all as though he had said to himself:"What''s the use?"
3254	It was almost on their lips to add,''And how is your dear grandfather?''
3254	It was felt that he must be, and yet, what could be done?
3254	It was he, however, who, after one look at Stephen, said:"What''s the matter, Stevie?"
3254	It was her duty; why not her delight, too?
3254	It was much, but was it enough for a beautiful girl of twenty?
3254	It was my son, perhaps, you wished to see?
3254	It was not merely the careful speech but something lacking when the perfect mouth moved-- spirit, sensibility, who could say?
3254	It was only when leaving that he added:"So they''re not selling the Bolderby Old Crome, after all?"
3254	It was quiet to- night; he felt very drowsy.... Did Nollie still think of that young man, or had it passed?
3254	It was then that for two seconds the thought flashed through him: Ought I to have considered whether I could agree to that demand?
3254	It was-- for him-- a surprising thing to do, and he said rather anxiously:"What will you have?"
3254	It wo n''t creak?
3254	It would be no use to say of that event,"What does it matter?
3254	It would have been better if he could have seen the dance properly, would n''t it?
3254	It''d be too long for the papers, would n''t it?
3254	It''d been more if they''d a- known he was a- hankerin''after that young girl-- a married man like him; do n''t ye think so, sir?"
3254	It''ll take some time-- you do n''t want me?
3254	It''s a nice room, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s a pity to part with it; ai n''t you got another?
3254	It''s a pity, is n''t it?
3254	It''s all for the best, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s an unhappy position, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s awful, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s awfully difficult, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s awfully hot in here, is n''t it?
3254	It''s certainly the last thing to be considered-- who wants self- respect in a house, when you can squeeze in an extra lavatory?"
3254	It''s considerable, is n''t it?
3254	It''s jolly down here, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s my duty to----What''s that?
3254	It''s myself that I ca n''t rule"; and with a sudden burst of passion such as Scorrier had never seen in him:"Why did they send this man here?
3254	It''s nice to have her all to ourselves, is n''t it?
3254	It''s no good hiding our heads under our wings, is it?"
3254	It''s no good running your head against a stone wall, is it?
3254	It''s no use doing things by halves, is it?
3254	It''s not going to make any difference, is it?
3254	It''s not real sin when it only hurts yourself; but that does n''t prevent people condemning you, does it?"
3254	It''s nothing Charlie would mind?
3254	It''s quite a lot, really, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s rather jolly, is n''t it?
3254	It''s so dreadful when it''s your own, is n''t it?
3254	It''s so important for me not to miss any now, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s syfer,''yn''t it?
3254	It''s the only thing, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s this Dancy- De Levis case that''s keepin''him at the Courts, I suppose?
3254	It''s time I played the mother, is n''t it?
3254	It''s very cold, is n''t it?"
3254	It''s very hot this morning, do n''t you think?
3254	Ivy Takes them and goes out] What ever''s this?
3254	Ivy?
3254	James Jones, have you anything to ask this witness?
3254	James Jones?
3254	James was just saying what a busy time of year....""Was he?"
3254	James went on in a fluster:"Why, what should I know about it?
3254	James''s are much softer; are n''t they, James?
3254	James, are these really the foundations?
3254	James, are your breeches made of mufti?
3254	James, could you get her a Peche Melba?
3254	James, is there a future life?
3254	Japes?"
3254	Jill, I just wanted to say-- Need we?
3254	Jim, do you love me true?
3254	Jimmy, what else is there?"
3254	Joan, what''s happened to you?
3254	Joe Pillin, brooding over the fire, said:"This meeting-- d''you think they mean to have it?
3254	Joe, I am very hungry; is there nothing left?"
3254	John, whose dislike of the Bigwigs was that of the dogged worker of this life for the dogged talkers, wrinkled his brows:"How''s that?"
3254	Johnny, how can you?
3254	Johnny, what is the use of wrapping the thing up in catchwords?
3254	Johnny, will you be in to lunch?
3254	Johnny?
3254	Jolly dance last night, was n''t it?
3254	Jolly day, is n''t it?"
3254	Jolly moonlight, is n''t it, out there?"
3254	Jolly thought he had stopped their loving each other, did he?
3254	Jolly, is n''t it?
3254	Jolyon found no more appropriate answer than:"Wo n''t you smoke?"
3254	Jolyon was thinking; and Soames,''How shall I begin?''
3254	Jolyon went up to Irene:"Do you want money?"
3254	Jolyon''s face twitched, and he said with painful slowness:"Better than your mother, Jon?"
3254	Jon said, quickly:"What''s the matter between him and my father?"
3254	Jon stammered:"Feud?
3254	Jones?
3254	Joy, what is the matter?
3254	Joy?
3254	Judging at once from the expression of her face that she must have heard the news of Miltoun, Barbara said:"Well, my dear Angel, any lecture for me?"
3254	Julia, how can you say a thing like that?
3254	Julia, will you leave me to manage this?
3254	June said:"How can you like the scent?
3254	Just a little turn?
3254	Just a road- man, flinging to the moon his song?
3254	Just as he was about to take his leave, however, the old fellow thus accosted him:"Did you ever go to the dentist, mister?"
3254	Just tell me why?
3254	Just the future?
3254	Just the watchman, telling his dateless tale of safety?
3254	Just those eyes, and lips, and hair?
3254	Just undressin''?
3254	Justice from London?
3254	Kasteliz answered with a hiss,"If you do not leave the city I will make you, with my sword-- do you understand?"
3254	Keep back, there?
3254	Keep him hankering?
3254	Keep us apart by the threat of a divorce?
3254	Kenneth, do you understand why he does n''t claim damages, after what he said that day- here?
3254	Kerry your parcels for you?"
3254	Kick a man that''s down?
3254	Kicked a ha- at?"
3254	Killed?
3254	Kind eh?
3254	Kirsteen answered:"Tod, will you tell Mother who''s here?"
3254	Kissing me, and-- hating me?
3254	Know me?
3254	Know?
3254	L. ANNE: James, are you really James?
3254	L. ANNE[ Mining] James-- we''re quite safe down here, are n''t we, in a revolution?
3254	LADY CHESHIRE: And-- do you think he''s quite lost his affection for you?
3254	LADY W. Coin?
3254	LADY W. Do n''t you think it was rather-- inconsiderate of you?
3254	LADY W. Do n''t you think you owe us an explanation?
3254	LADY W. Well, what did you tell him?
3254	LADY W. What did he ask you?
3254	LADY W. Why do you want to?
3254	LADY W. Why, what harm have we done?
3254	LADY W. Yes; that''s why I came dawn: Who was that person?
3254	LADY W.[ About to follow] Well, I do n''t see; are n''t they?
3254	LADY W.[ Apart] Have you-- spoken to him?
3254	LADY W.[ Puzzled] Well, why not?
3254	LAME M. Is''e a lord?
3254	LORD W. And what do you suggest we could have done, to avoid trouble?
3254	LORD W. But what is it?
3254	LORD W. Ca n''t you come, Nell?
3254	LORD W. Can you apply it in theory?
3254	LORD W. Got one of those lozenges on you, Nell?
3254	LORD W. I say, why do we always call them they?
3254	LORD W. I say: Is there really going to be a revolution, or are you making it up, you Press?
3254	LORD W. Is that old lady your mother?
3254	LORD W. Is there any difference?
3254	LORD W. New?
3254	LORD W. So you think one takes to it as a sort of insurance, Mr. Lemmy?
3254	LORD W. So you''re my friend of the cellars?
3254	LORD W. Taken some lifting- wouldn''t they?
3254	LORD W. The wish is always father to the thought, is n''t it?
3254	LORD W. What did n''t he?
3254	LORD W. What?
3254	LORD W. Where''ve you put''em, Poulder?
3254	LORD W. Yes-- shall we--?
3254	LORD W.[ Cheerfully] I say, Poulder, what have you and James been doing to the Press?
3254	LORD W.[ Dubious] What d''you mean by Christianity-- loving-- kindness and that?
3254	LORD W.[ Taking out the gum drop and looking at it] What the deuce did I put it in for?
3254	La, Conventions?
3254	Lady Maiden had remarked to Mrs. Winlow in the drawing- room before dinner:"What is it about that Mrs. Bellew?
3254	Lady Malden answered:"Gregory Vigil?
3254	Lady Summerhay murmured:"Gyp?
3254	Lady Valleys began almost timidly:"My dear, is Eustace out of bed yet?"
3254	Land''s an awful bore in these days, do n''t you think?"
3254	Larne?"
3254	Larry''s smile; and the flowers in his hand?
3254	Larry''s still living here?
3254	Larry, will there be much pain?
3254	Larry-- couldn''t we?
3254	Lavender began eagerly;"is it-- are you employing any German prisoners, sir?"
3254	Lavender do you tell me they were not Germans?"
3254	Lavender eagerly,"would you?"
3254	Lavender had come out of his coma at the words,"D''you think we can win this war?"
3254	Lavender proceeded:"What, however, must the civilized nations do when at last they have clean sheets?
3254	Lavender so horrible that he said:"Why do you look at me like that?"
3254	Lavender to be sheer astonishment, began to fidget; then the one next him turned to his neighbour, and said:"Are we, Alf?
3254	Lavender''s brain regained its activity, and he was enchanted to hear the voice of his pilot saying:"How are you getting on, sir?"
3254	Lavender, aghast, can not wish it to stop until we have destroyed our common enemies?"
3254	Lavender, aghast,"to break it in?"
3254	Lavender, do you find your work a great strain?
3254	Lavender, moved by the human element in her words, was about to say,"But why, madam?"
3254	Lavender, suddenly looking up into his face,"do you consider that a man is justified in living a private life?
3254	Lavender, when he was alone,"that I am serving God and Mammon?
3254	Lavender, while a shiver went down his spine,"what is that?"
3254	Lavender, who was extremely nice in money matters;"what shall I do now?"
3254	Lavender,"are you certain that therein does not speak the snob inherent in the national bosom?
3254	Lavender,"he said, in a raw, forcible voice;"sit down, will you?"
3254	Lavender,"pause here with your job half finished?
3254	Lavender,"where have you come from?
3254	Lavender,"where people congregate?"
3254	Leaping out, he cried:"What is it, woman?
3254	Least we can do''s to ask for a little shelter; what do you think?"
3254	Leave her to profane herself and all womanhood in the arms of a man she hated?
3254	Leave the letter?
3254	Leave the poor ill baby here alone?
3254	Leave your address?
3254	Left, as she seemed always to be in these days of open mutiny, Nedda said sadly:"What is coming, Aunt Kirsteen?"
3254	Leila said lightly:"Well, Edward, are n''t the men delightful?
3254	Leila, gazing at him, thought:''Lost?
3254	Lennan kept silence for a moment, then he said quietly:"Can one come between two people who have ceased to have anything in common?"
3254	Let each one ask herself: Should I have resisted where she fell?"
3254	Let me lend you----?
3254	Let me see-- corner of Flight Street, was n''t it?
3254	Let us go in?"
3254	Let you go?
3254	Let''s see, Mary, what else is there?
3254	Let''s see, where are we?"
3254	Let''s see-- I do n''t know you-- do I?
3254	Let''s see-- what did I want?
3254	Let''s tell Uncle Tom and go away from him?
3254	Letters?
3254	Lever to you?
3254	Lever, d''you suppose I''d have him in the house?
3254	Lever, is this gold mine safe?
3254	Lever?
3254	Lever?
3254	Lever?
3254	Liberty?
3254	Life with him?
3254	Life without him?
3254	Life''s a bit of a gamble, is n''t it?"
3254	Lift?
3254	Like a gentleman, or what?"
3254	Like puppies?
3254	Like that man?
3254	Like the Jackmans''?
3254	Like to buy one of my screws?"
3254	Like to walk up and down a little?
3254	Like to zee over her?"
3254	Little Gyp said:"Mum, could we speak to it?
3254	Little Jon said critically:"Do you think Bella beautiful, for instance?
3254	Little Lady- Anne, have n''t you any authority with these fellows?
3254	Little lamb who myde thee?
3254	Little soul, that means-- doesn''t it?
3254	Living this life?
3254	Look at that''t''''y'': that yours?
3254	Look here, Annie, what can I do?
3254	Look here, Clare; you do n''t mean you''re expecting me to put up with the position of a man who''s neither married nor unmarried?
3254	Look here, Jill-- is there anything between you and young what''s- his- name-- Rolf?
3254	Look here, why did you?
3254	Look you, if a man toes not trust me, am I going to trust him?
3254	Looked a bit dicky, eh, Mrs. Jones?
3254	Looking at her shrewdly] There''s nothing else, before I answer her?
3254	Loose?
3254	Lord Dennis answered firmly:"You have asked me a frank question, expecting a frank answer, I suppose?"
3254	Lord Valleys uttered the first remark:"Well, my dear fellow, what are you going to do now?
3254	Lost her?
3254	Lost?
3254	Lot of peopled-- always spare time to watch an auction-- ever remark that?
3254	Love and Chinese lanterns, or only me?"
3254	Love him-- whom?
3254	Lovely?
3254	Loving, wild, undisciplined, without resource of any kind-- what might she not do?
3254	Lutheran, now what do you like besht in all the world?''
3254	MAGISTRATE: Now, now?
3254	MAYOR[ Looking at BUILDER] Any questions to ask him?
3254	MISS M.[ An elderly female schoolboy] How do you do?
3254	MISS S. But where is Anne?
3254	MISS S. But-- er-- why are you up there?
3254	MISS S. What do you mean, James?
3254	MISS S. Where is Anne?
3254	MRS. BRADMERE Now then, Mrs. Burlacombe?
3254	MRS. H. At least, you''d like to be in a position to help him, if you thought it necessary?
3254	MRS. H. Can Dawker see you there, Jack?
3254	MRS. H. Charles Hornblower-- how did it happen?
3254	MRS. H. Did I ever say you did?
3254	MRS. H. Do you suppose this Hornblower will care two straws about that Jack?
3254	MRS. H. Do you wish me to-- er--"spit it out,"Jack?
3254	MRS. H. I do n''t know what you mean by humbug?
3254	MRS. H. Is it true?
3254	MRS. H. It begins at three, does n''t it?
3254	MRS. H. Or Dawker?
3254	MRS. H. Poor thing?
3254	MRS. H. Smalley?
3254	MRS. H. Well, what weapons does he use against us?
3254	MRS. H. What limit did you settle?
3254	MRS. H. What''s it worth, Dawker?
3254	MRS. H. When are you going?
3254	MRS. H. Where did you leave my husband?
3254	MRS. H. Who would n''t?
3254	MRS. H. Would you have wished to live on in ignorance?
3254	MRS. H. You''re sure you have the future, Mr. Hornblower?
3254	MRS. H.[ Approaching] What is it?
3254	MRS. H.[ Calmly] Are you familiar with the law of divorce, Mr. Hornblower?
3254	MRS. H.[ In a low voice] And the ruin of our home?
3254	MRS. H.[ Not quite starting] I beg your pardon?
3254	MRS. H.[ Pointing to CHLOE, who has stood by herself, forgotten and uncomfortable throughout the scene] May I ask who this lady is?
3254	MRS. H.[ To the STRANGERS] Will you make yourselves comfortable?
3254	MRS. H.[ Turning with a start] What do you say?
3254	MRS. L. Deary- me, wherever du yu get yore notions?
3254	MRS. L. Don''they tache Yu that, there?
3254	MRS. L. Don''yu discourage''er, Bob; she''m a gude little thing, an''t yu, dear?
3254	MRS. L. The mune?
3254	MRS. L. What coffin?
3254	MRS. L. What''s that?
3254	MRS. L. Whose pianner?
3254	MRS. L.''Ow''m I lukin'', Bob?
3254	MRS. L.[ Placidly, feeling the warmth of the little she has drunk] What thing?
3254	MRS. L.[ Placidly] What is?
3254	Madam and the young ladies well?
3254	Madame is fond of flowers?
3254	Madame is waiting for some one?
3254	Madame likes it frappe, but not too cold-- yes?
3254	Made him?
3254	Mademoiselle, will you come and see my wife?
3254	Major Winton, is there anything behind-- were they really happy?"
3254	Mark, will you dance?"
3254	Married-- isn''t it funny?
3254	Martin says what matters is to do one''s job; but what is one''s job?''
3254	May I ask how you knew this house?
3254	May I ask if you know whose they are?
3254	May I ask the gentleman a question?
3254	May I ask the name of the gentleman who has given us that striking piece of information?
3254	May I ask whom I have the pleasure of speaking to?
3254	May I ask you one question?
3254	May I ask your name?
3254	May I come in?
3254	May I go upstairs?"
3254	May I have a cigarette?
3254	May I have a cigarette?"
3254	May I have yours, sir?
3254	May I have yours, sir?
3254	May I have yours, sir?
3254	May I kiss you, for good- night?
3254	May I leave the door open into your room to- night, Mum?"
3254	May I not love, because I have been bad?
3254	May I open the window?
3254	May I retire?
3254	May I say five thousand six hundred, sir?
3254	May I say-- four?
3254	May I see her?
3254	May I sit down a minute?"
3254	May I sit down and talk?"
3254	May I stay?
3254	May I use your glass?"
3254	May n''t I read in the window, Mummy?
3254	May n''t they love each other, if they want?"
3254	May we sit down for a minute in your garden?
3254	May-- may I leave this with you?"
3254	Me?
3254	Meg did you know----Ronald Dancy''s coat was wet?
3254	Megan, when did you begin to love me?"
3254	Men like Larry-- weak, impulsive, sentimental, introspective creatures-- did they ever mean what they did?
3254	Men of business are excused from decency, you think?
3254	Might I have a glass of beer?
3254	Might I take my horse round to the stables?
3254	Might it be, perhaps, that sepia drawing-- above the''Tantalus''on the oak sideboard at the far end-- of a woman''s face gazing out into the room?
3254	Might not this first visit to his chambers be like her old first visit to the little house in Chelsea?
3254	Might she not, even now?
3254	Might we have a brush?
3254	Miss Athene Builder, you were present, I think?
3254	Miss Builder live here?
3254	Miss Maud Builder, will you tell us what you know of this-- er-- occurrence?
3254	Miss Mullins would never sell, would she?
3254	Miss Naylor says it is very impressionistick-- what is that?
3254	Miss Wallace says he is a hostage-- what does hostage mean, Granny?"
3254	Miss Winton-- he believed-- had heard his friend Fiorsen play; but not in London?
3254	Mister, is it my voos or Muvver''s yer want?
3254	Mister----?
3254	Mitchett?"
3254	Mitchett?"
3254	Money, fame, fashion, talk, learning?
3254	Money?
3254	Monotony?
3254	Monsieur Barra, some tea?"
3254	Monsieur, do you know this?
3254	Mont?"
3254	More body than mind?
3254	Mother dear, will you go into the other room with Guy?
3254	Mother was married at eighteen, was n''t she, Peachey?
3254	Mother would say:"Has she had experience?"
3254	Mother, do n''t you love me?
3254	Mother, it is n''t true?
3254	Mother, must anything be said to father?
3254	Mother, she can stay, ca n''t she?
3254	Mother-- won''t you?
3254	Mr Bly?
3254	Mr Chantrey?
3254	Mr Foreson?
3254	Mr Foreson?
3254	Mr Foreson?
3254	Mr Graviter gone to the Courts?
3254	Mr Graviter, have you noticed the two on the jury?
3254	Mr Herringhame in?
3254	Mr Ricardos?
3254	Mr Twisden''s not in, then?
3254	Mr Twisden, what do you really think?
3254	Mr Twisden, when will it be over?
3254	Mr Vane, we got little Miggs on contract?
3254	Mr Vane-- do you think?
3254	Mr WINSOR, what time did the gentleman come to you?
3254	Mr WINSOR?
3254	Mr. Anthony is a rich man, I believe; does he think it brave to fight against those who have n''t a penny?
3254	Mr. Dallison, do you think blue or green?"
3254	Mr. Dallison, is n''t he funny?"
3254	Mr. Forsyde well?
3254	Mr. Heatherley-- you up from Devonshire?
3254	Mr. Lemmy?
3254	Mr. Malise?
3254	Mr. More back?
3254	Mr. Paramor smiled again, became instantly grave, and said:"We shall want evidence of certain things, Have you got any evidence?"
3254	Mr. Pendyce asked uneasily:"What?
3254	Mr. Pillin, how do you do?
3254	Mr. Pogram rejoined them soon, and they walked on together,"Well?"
3254	Mr. Simmons, and are you really doing this?''
3254	Mr. Soames Forsyte?
3254	Mr. Stone looked up, and seeing somebody who seemed to be his elder daughter, answered"Yes, my dear?"
3254	Mr. Stone said wistfully:"Shall we walk?"
3254	Mr. Stone turned, and, seeing his son- in- law beside him, asked:"You spoke to me, I think?"
3254	Mr. Strangway does n''t know?
3254	Mr. Treffry boomed out again:"Why?
3254	Mr. Treffry said gruffly:"You wo n''t give her up?
3254	Mr. Treffry tugged at his beard:"Make a woman live with you, if she do n''t want to?
3254	Mr. Twisden, will you----?
3254	Mr. Ventnor murmured:"Very different from his father, is n''t he?"
3254	Mrs Builder, do you wish to give evidence?
3254	Mrs Herringhame?
3254	Mrs. Bellew answered:"The words are so true, are n''t they?"
3254	Mrs. Bellew''s clear voice answered:"Now, Jaspar, what is it that you want?"
3254	Mrs. Carruther?
3254	Mrs. Decie signalled with her fan:"We are trying to express the inexpressible-- shall we go into the garden?"
3254	Mrs. Ercott answered dryly:"You know the House of Commons has a holiday?"
3254	Mrs. Fiorsen here?"
3254	Mrs. Fullarton?
3254	Mrs. Hopgood wriggled, and wriggled, and out came:"Did you get yure tay, my pretty?
3254	Mrs. Hughs''voice, which did not dare to break, resumed:"I''ve said to him:''Whatever are you thinking of?
3254	Mrs. Lennan ride?
3254	Mrs. Megan, will you too come back in half an hour?
3254	Mrs. Noel said at last:"Will you ever forgive me?"
3254	Mrs. Pendyce broke the silence:"But you, George dear?
3254	Mrs. Pendyce said:"Oh, do you think the Liberals will really get in?"
3254	Mrs. Pierson, this is n''t like you, is it?
3254	Mrs. Roberts, you do n''t want no''arder winter, do you?
3254	Mrs. Tallents Smallpeace, sliding her face sideways, with a really charming little smile, asked softly:"In a case like what?"
3254	Mrs. Wagge added:"Have you seen her last photograph-- the one where she''s standing between two hydrangea- tubs?
3254	Mrs. Wagge answered:"Oh, he''s a naughty dog, are n''t you, Duckie?"
3254	Mud of street and market- place gathered in a torrent-- This blind howling"patriotism"--what each man feels in here?
3254	Mum?"
3254	Music- lessons?
3254	Music?
3254	Must I go down to the Court to- morrow?
3254	Must I then die, like a gnat when the sun goes down?
3254	Must I, Sir?
3254	Must he go back home with this murk on him; knowing that his brother was a confessed and branded murderer?
3254	Must he not then harbour his own daughter, and help her by candid atonement to regain her inward strength and peace?
3254	Must he then sit down here in inactivity?
3254	Must it be in the papers?
3254	Must it come, after all, to giving up the girl?
3254	Must it really be neck or nothing?
3254	Must know-- indeed, a pretty...?
3254	Must she tell him, too, of Rosek-- was it wise, or necessary?
3254	Must she, because of it, always need protection?
3254	Must we do the history, Chris?"
3254	Must we go on with this?
3254	Must you go home to- morrow?
3254	Must yu go away again?
3254	Muzzling order?
3254	My answer is, of course:''All three''; but the point is rather: Does one wish to make even an attempt to define God to oneself?
3254	My daughter in?
3254	My dear Dick, give what up?
3254	My dear John, what are you talking about?
3254	My dear More, are n''t you rather dropping to our level?
3254	My dear More, how can you get up any enthusiasm for those cattle- lifting ruffians?
3254	My dear More, what is civilization but the logical, inevitable swallowing up of the lower by the higher types of man?
3254	My dear boy, are n''t you drinking too much?
3254	My dear boy, do you suppose for a moment anyone would think the worse of you, even if they knew?
3254	My dear friend, are you to become that hapless kind of outcast, a champion of lost causes?
3254	My dear girl, whatever put such a thought into your head?
3254	My dear, what are you talking about?
3254	My dear, what is it?
3254	My dear, when they-- when they look at you?
3254	My dear, why did n''t you order Benson''s fly?
3254	My dear?
3254	My dear?
3254	My father here?
3254	My father loves dancing, too; do n''t you, Dad?"
3254	My good child, what difference does that make?
3254	My name''s Barthwick, so''s my father''s; I''m a Liberal too-- wha''re you?
3254	My trick?
3254	N-----?"
3254	Name?
3254	Name?
3254	Nanny, d''you know why I was obliged to come down?
3254	Naow, wot shall we begin abaht?
3254	Naowt I can zay but what she will see yu; zeems crazy, do n''t it?"
3254	Nearly a day since she had seen her-- was it possible?
3254	Nedda said breathlessly:"Yes; and it''s frightfully hard, is n''t it?"
3254	Nedda went quickly up to them and asked:"Has Derek come, Uncle Tod?"
3254	Need I, indeed, tell you of the way this flame spreads its feelers, and delicately darts and hovers in the darkness, conjuring things from nothing?
3254	Neither spoke again till they were close to the Station, then Soames asked:"When do you expect to have finished?"
3254	Nemesis for her happiness?
3254	Nestor-- where the deuce----?
3254	Never at all?
3254	Never loved me?
3254	Never loved me?
3254	Never rested, for love and hate?
3254	Never?
3254	News?
3254	Next month?
3254	Next to you?
3254	Nice young fellow, Bob Pillin, is n''t he?"
3254	Night and day he was haunted by the thought: How can I, living in defiance of authority, pretend to authority over my fellows?
3254	Nine, may I say?
3254	No letters?"
3254	No lift?
3254	No literal portrait would ever do her justice; the essence of her was-- ah I what?...
3254	No one saw you going back to her?
3254	No one?
3254	No prayers or anything?
3254	No proof?
3254	No shivers, and no aches; quite comfy?
3254	No sky to see, no grass to smell, no beast to bear him company; no anything-- for, what resources in himself had this poor creature?
3254	No worse than it used to be?
3254	No, M''m?
3254	No, Monsieur?
3254	No, Sir?
3254	No, Sir?
3254	No, but James-- Henry might be Luke, really?
3254	No, but-- I say- are you really quite cut off from everybody?
3254	No, no?
3254	No, thanks, she could not; only, did she know where Mr. Freeland''s room was?
3254	No-- went on June he did not care; what business was it of theirs?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	No?
3254	Nobody marries without love, do they?
3254	Nobody would-- would they?"
3254	Noel bit her lips, and murmured:"Are you sure we''re really Christians, Daddy?"
3254	Noel shook her head, and her eyes seemed to say:"Do you really think I''m so easily mended?"
3254	Noel, what have I done?"
3254	Noel?"
3254	Noel?"
3254	None of the windows open?
3254	Nor drink?
3254	Nor leave in the morning?
3254	Nor with it?
3254	Nor yours, sir?
3254	Norah, who had the more character of the two, added:"Is n''t Father rather dreadful, Mother?"
3254	Not Church of England, I think?
3254	Not Euripides?"
3254	Not Soho?
3254	Not a penny, I suppose?
3254	Not back to him?
3254	Not back?
3254	Not been out?
3254	Not even adding the''ty''and the nought?''
3254	Not even for Bill''s sake?
3254	Not even if you''re asked to?
3254	Not even your father?
3254	Not for a minute, sir?
3254	Not going out, of course, now that the weather was turning chilly?
3254	Not going?
3254	Not knowing quite whether they were glad to see her, she went forward and began at once:"Is this where you sit, Grandpapa?"
3254	Not lockin''the door?
3254	Not material?
3254	Not old?
3254	Not one?
3254	Not pack boots again?
3254	Not pleasant, are they?"
3254	Not seen the girl?
3254	Not seriously?
3254	Not shame; not fear; reverence perhaps-- for what?
3254	Not since you turned out a full- blown-- what d''you call it?
3254	Not so bad at forty- seven-- h''m?
3254	Not that she deserves any consideration, if she''s been----You do n''t mean to say you think he''ll refuse?
3254	Not that there were many letters-- when a man has reached the age of eighty, who should write to him, except to ask for money?
3254	Not the old grey mare?
3254	Not to confess, and leave him to find it out from Aunt Rosamund?
3254	Not your godfathers and godmothers?
3254	Not''Shall I go in?''
3254	Not-- not had a rumpus?
3254	Not-- that night-- on the river-- not----?
3254	Not?
3254	Not?
3254	Not?
3254	Not?
3254	Not?
3254	Nothing I can get you, sir?
3254	Nothing else?
3254	Nothing more precise, Miss?
3254	Nothing she did was right, nothing turned out well, so what did it all matter?
3254	Nothing she wants that she has n''t got, is there?
3254	Nothing to me?
3254	Nothing''s big enough; nothing''s worth while enough-- is it?
3254	Nothing-- desperate?
3254	Nothing?
3254	Nothing?''
3254	Nothing?''
3254	Now I''ve bought?
3254	Now and then the thought would move in him:''Did she come-- or did I dream it?''
3254	Now and then the thought would move in him:''Did she come-- or did I dream it?''
3254	Now can you tell me of the morning on which the discovery of the forgery was made?
3254	Now do n''t you agree?"
3254	Now do n''t you?
3254	Now do you understand?"
3254	Now for it-- yes?
3254	Now how am I to do that?
3254	Now how can I?
3254	Now is n''t it, Annie?
3254	Now tell me-- who could, except my Gyp?"
3254	Now that he was away from her, would he not feel that it was best to break, and forget her?
3254	Now that he''s going to be called, ought n''t Dancy to be told of it, so that he may be ready with his explanation, in case it comes out?
3254	Now that they had been brought up sharp by service of this petition, had he not a lever with which he could force them apart?
3254	Now then, shall we go down and ask Grandy to come up to dinner?"
3254	Now then, what is it?
3254	Now then?
3254	Now what does this chap do?
3254	Now what is he-- your husband?
3254	Now what is it?
3254	Now what is that story?
3254	Now what was she thinking about-- sitting back like that?
3254	Now what''s your real opinion of the situation?
3254	Now wo n''t you let me----?
3254	Now you say he had his collar unbuttoned?
3254	Now, I hope you''re willing to come together again, and to maintain her?
3254	Now, I shimply ask you, d''you call that dentistry?"
3254	Now, Ivy; will you do something for me?
3254	Now, Sir?
3254	Now, can we rely on the cabled refusal, or must we wait till after Christmas to give him a chance to have written-- that''s the point, is n''t it?"
3254	Now, did you come in late on the night of Easter Monday?
3254	Now, do you consider that a religious revival would help to quiet the country?
3254	Now, do you remember the morning of Friday, July 7th?
3254	Now, do you?
3254	Now, have I ever given you reason to doubt my love for you, or my word?"
3254	Now, here''s a proposition that brings it nearer the bone: Would you step out of your way to help them when it was liable to bring you trouble?
3254	Now, how was it?
3254	Now, look here, Moaney, if I pass it over will you give me your word not to try it on again?
3254	Now, ma''am, do you or do you not think that your danger and unhappiness would seriously affect his balance, his control over his actions?
3254	Now, mother; did you love father?
3254	Now, my boy, how is it that you and your wife are living apart like this?
3254	Now, see here, Mr Blewitt Vane, is this my theatre?
3254	Now, was this Mrs. Jones in the room alone at any time?
3254	Now, what can you do with this baby?
3254	Now, what did you do after you came back from your bath?
3254	Now, what did you give for that sugar- sifter?
3254	Now, what do you think of him?
3254	Now, what is to be done?
3254	Now, what made you take it?
3254	Now, what sort of bird is this?
3254	Now, what would you say this was?"
3254	Now, what would you say this was?"
3254	Now, what''s he going to give her?
3254	Now, what''s the meaning of it?
3254	Now, what''s the reason you do n''t want me to invest?
3254	Now, where are you all going; that''s the point?"
3254	Now, who else saw the struggle?
3254	Now, who''ll give me seven thousand two hundred?
3254	Now, why did you want to blow us up before dinner?
3254	Now, why had the fellow said that?
3254	Now, would n''t you prosecute''em, sir?"
3254	Now, you have heard the male prisoner''s story, what do you say to that?
3254	Now-- how much have you forgotten?
3254	Now----What''s that behind you, Mercy?
3254	Nuse?
3254	Obtaining money under false pretences?
3254	Of course you ca n''t be a family without, can you?
3254	Of course you do n''t; if you could only have proper--- Will you see my doctor if I send him to you?
3254	Of course, I believe it''s sacred, but if it''s a failure, I do think it seems awful-- don''t you?
3254	Of course, if he was very fond of her, that would have made him pretty mad, would n''t it?"
3254	Of course, it might be what middle- class people believed-- she did n''t know; what did Soames think?
3254	Of course, what ought we to give?"
3254	Of course-- why not?
3254	Of course; but which way?
3254	Of himself, when his hair was brown like the hair of that young fellow dead before him?
3254	Of his grand- daughter, with her broken hopes?
3254	Of how, when things went hard, one prayed-- but what did one pray to?
3254	Of man-- at any age from five years on-- who can say he has never been in love?
3254	Of me?"
3254	Of such was Rosamund Larne''s-- a sort of permanent confession, seeming to remark to anyone who entered:''Her taste?
3254	Of that other woman?
3254	Of the strangeness, and the pity of it?
3254	Of what exactly was he thinking?
3254	Of what use loveliness that must be lost; of what use loveliness when one could not love?
3254	Of what use sentiment?
3254	Of what use were words from a mind tuned in one key to a mind tuned in another?
3254	Of what use, words?
3254	Of what was she thinking, this pretty creature whose life was spoiled; who had done with love, and yet was made for love?
3254	Of what was she thinking, this pretty creature whose life was spoiled; who had done with love, and yet was made for love?
3254	Of what?
3254	Of what?
3254	Often and often Dalton said to me:''What''s come to the child?
3254	Oh, Dad, do n''t you see?
3254	Oh, Gyp, ca n''t you love me?
3254	Oh, Jarvis-- what''s the name of the people here?
3254	Oh, Jem, whatever made you?
3254	Oh, Joy, what is the matter?
3254	Oh, Mrs. Fiorsen, why ca n''t they let me die, too?"
3254	Oh, Mrs. Fiorsen, you are beautiful, are n''t you?"
3254	Oh, Ted?
3254	Oh, and, Dick, there''s one thing-- has he relations?
3254	Oh, do you?
3254	Oh, glad?
3254	Oh, how d''you do?"
3254	Oh, how do you do?"
3254	Oh, how is Count Rosek?
3254	Oh, is n''t that Irish?
3254	Oh, is n''t that awkward?"
3254	Oh, the stick?
3254	Oh, was he?
3254	Oh, what did it mean?
3254	Oh, what do they eat?"
3254	Oh, what made me write to both of them, Edward and Jimmy?''
3254	Oh, what was it?
3254	Oh, when?
3254	Oh, why the hell am I crocked- up like this?
3254	Oh-- did that mean they were all coming?
3254	Oh?
3254	Oh?
3254	Oh?
3254	Old Heythorp said abruptly:"Are you very fond of your mother?"
3254	Old Heythorp said at last:"Well?"
3254	Old Heythorp said:"What do you want?
3254	Old Jolyon asked again:"Have you seen him?"
3254	Old Jolyon looked at him angrily, and James said:"A policeman?
3254	Old Jolyon''s heart gave a flutter, and for a second the room was clouded; then it cleared, and he said with a twinkle:"Who''s been dressing her up?"
3254	Old Jolyon''s heart gave a flutter, and for a second the room was clouded; then it cleared, and he said with a twinkle:"Who''s been dressing her up?"
3254	On a point of reform?
3254	On hearing who his visitor was, he muttered nervously:"Now, what''s he want, I wonder?"
3254	On his back, with his arms stretched down on both sides?
3254	On his face, feet foremost?
3254	On his lips were the words:"What made you give the show away like that?"
3254	On his stomach, sideways?
3254	On our hands?
3254	On seeing her granddaughter approach, she said at once:"What is this thing?"
3254	On the face of them your words sound a little unphilosophic, do n''t they?"
3254	On the other occasion he merely asked:"How am I looking?
3254	On the sofa?
3254	On the stairs he met a man who said:"How do you do, Mr. Pillin?
3254	On what grounds is he good enough to say that?
3254	On which day did you alter the counterfoil?
3254	Once I was teaching little English children their prayers-- isn''t that funnee?
3254	Once admit that, and where was he?
3254	Once after they were married he asked her,"What made you refuse me so often?"
3254	Once he said:"You will let me paint you now, mademoiselle, I hope?"
3254	Once settled back in Dromore''s great chair, with the purring kitten curled up on her neck, she murmured:"Is n''t it nice?
3254	One ca n''t run with the hare and hunt with the hounds?"
3254	One could not indefinitely extend one''s subscriptions even for the best of causes!--he said gently:"By the way, you know Mrs. Larne, do n''t you?"
3254	One could not make a comrade of a man like Keith, even if he were one''s brother?
3254	One could not make scenes in public, and short of scenes in public what was there he could do?
3254	One day Christian said:"What is your religion?"
3254	One day she asked him:"You know about me, I suppose?"
3254	One does n''t always know the future, does one?
3254	One moment, father: have you thought it out?
3254	One more question: Do the police know you, because-- because of your life?"
3254	One must either take it as a jest, like Stephen; or, what must one do?
3254	One never knows---"Lady Maiden replied:"Did you know her when she was living down here?
3254	One of the boys?
3254	One of them looked at me, and asked:''Have you seen a policeman travelling on this train?''
3254	One of them, the short grey- bearded Grundy with the rather whispering voice, said to him:"All alone again to- night?
3254	One ought to be very careful not to give them-- that is----[ checks himself confused; then hurrying on]--I suppose you and Joy get on all right?
3254	One would have thought the Scottish strain might have saved him; and yet, when a Scotsman did begin to go downhill, who could go faster?
3254	One''s relations always are, are n''t they?"
3254	Only it is a skin game, is n''t it?
3254	Only it is important, is n''t it?
3254	Only lazy?
3254	Only once they came too near to that which instinct told them to avoid, for the Squire said suddenly:"I suppose you saw that woman?"
3254	Only six days-- was it possible?
3254	Only, about dresses?"
3254	Only, was n''t she engaged to Fleur''s father first?"
3254	Only, were there any natives?
3254	Only, what does it mean?"
3254	Only, why had he dismissed his clerk so early?
3254	Only, would it be any use?
3254	Only, you must begin at the right end, must n''t you?
3254	Only-- Mother-- if-- if I wanted to stay out somewhere-- America or anywhere, would you mind coming presently?"
3254	Only-- how to introduce himself?
3254	Only-- why?
3254	Only-- you were n''t the same- were you?
3254	Opening the door an inch, he whispered:"Is it late?"
3254	Or Aunt Rosamund, with her perpetual rescuings of lost dogs, lame horses, and penniless musicians?
3254	Or a little trick of gait, a swaying, seductive balance of body; was it the way her hair waved back, or a subtle scent, as of a flower?
3254	Or again, was it, perhaps, but the natural concomitant of youth, a naive effervescence with which thought and brooding had to part?
3254	Or could it be that they were both asleep?
3254	Or did she not?
3254	Or did those that gave up happiness feel noble?
3254	Or had colour been drowned?
3254	Or had it really body and substance of its own?
3254	Or had she really ceased to care the snap of a finger?
3254	Or had she...?
3254	Or had some chaperon been found?
3254	Or have they taken me for some other public man?"
3254	Or have you come up to hear Brabrook pitch into us?
3254	Or herself hysteria?
3254	Or in the drawing- room?"
3254	Or is he to have another chance, to be still looked on as one who has gone a little astray, but who will come back?
3254	Or is it the isolation or the continual vibration that carries friendship faster and further than will a spasmodic acquaintanceship of weeks?
3254	Or is that unworthy of your honour?
3254	Or just sleep again?
3254	Or let Bryan know?
3254	Or on his face, head foremost, in a manner unknown as yet to any but himself?
3254	Or one out of the sky?"
3254	Or shall we let them ring-- or-- what?
3254	Or should he speak to Dromore?
3254	Or should she not be just a visitor, coming when she would, possessed for moments which passed, to return only at her own choosing?
3254	Or simply that he was very hungry?
3254	Or sit there laughing and talking, eating and drinking, as if nothing were behind her?
3254	Or the way her hair grew?
3254	Or thin air?
3254	Or was Jolyon but taking compassion on her loneliness, as he would call it-- sentimental radical chap that he had always been?
3254	Or was Philip Bosinney''s spirit diffused in the general?
3254	Or was Philip Bosinney''s spirit diffused in the general?
3254	Or was he glad of his own age?
3254	Or was he one of the joking ones?
3254	Or was it June who kept you away?
3254	Or was it June who kept you away?
3254	Or was it a mere physical illusion-- had he any dreams?
3254	Or was it just that he was queer and remote to them?
3254	Or was it only one of his jokes?
3254	Or was it prevision of what would come some day?
3254	Or was it simply that his nature had holes in every pocket?
3254	Or was it simply that one hated Germans?...
3254	Or was it that he disdained to notice?
3254	Or was it that the fierceness of those past moments had killed his power of feeling?
3254	Or was it that they were unconscious of struggle or of self- respect, and just let things drift?
3254	Or was it winged, and calling in space to the souls of the oppressed?
3254	Or was it, once for all, shipwreck?
3254	Or was she but the emanation of all the beauty he had loved and must leave so soon?
3254	Or was she but the emanation of all the beauty he had loved and must leave so soon?
3254	Or was some one noiselessly rifling the room down- stairs?
3254	Or was that always a fiction?
3254	Or were the stars, perhaps, the souls of men and women escaped for ever from love and longing?
3254	Or what have ye made up?
3254	Or what?
3254	Or will you trust me?
3254	Or would he go away without a word?
3254	Or would pointing a pistol count?
3254	Or would she presently again be face to face with that dread, the nerve of which never stopped aching now, dread of the night when he was near?
3254	Or"--he looked hard into her face--"has someone hurt you, my little friend?"
3254	Or, indeed, to be any sort of partisan either of the Law or of them that break the Law?
3254	Or-- his damnation?
3254	Or-- was he?
3254	Ought I not, rather, to be true to my private self and leave the course of public affairs to those who have louder voices and no private selves?"
3254	Ought I to have whipped him when he shied?"
3254	Ought I-- now I''ve just begun?
3254	Ought I?
3254	Ought he not to have arranged a formal meeting in the presence of her trustee?
3254	Ought he to go?
3254	Ought n''t I to call him that?
3254	Ought n''t I to stop them, eh?
3254	Ought n''t the grounds to be searched for footmarks?
3254	Ought she not-- ought she not for all their sakes?
3254	Ought she to come, please?
3254	Ought we to see the men before he comes?
3254	Out of her hand?
3254	PROF. Good heavens, Blanche, what''s the matter with you to- night?
3254	PROF. How does this strike you?
3254	PROF. What on earth?
3254	PROF. What?
3254	PROF. Where are you?
3254	PROF. Why?
3254	PROF.[ Looking Up] Umm?
3254	Painful, or pleasant, or what?
3254	Pale as death and quivering all over, Derek answered:"So you think I''ve just been frying fish of my own?"
3254	Palliatives-- palliatives-- and whoy?
3254	Part II I When a girl first sits opposite the man she has married, of what does she think?
3254	Pasiance cried in a sharp whisper:"Is it so hot in here?
3254	Peace, rest-- from what?
3254	Peachey, duckie, what was Mother''s worst fault?
3254	Peachey, go in and tell them tea''ll be ready in a minute, there''s a good soul?
3254	Peachey, in the swing?
3254	Peachey-- I say, Peachey d''you think there''s-- I mean d''you think there''ll ever be any chance for me?
3254	Peering at him from under his hat, Joe Pillin said:"Mr. Ventnor, I think?
3254	People are never mysterious, are they, without good reason?
3254	People do n''t often see what they do n''t want to, do they?
3254	People stared, and he heard a girl ask:"Who''s that against the wall with the hair and dark moustache?"
3254	Perhaps I acted wrongly; I do not know what one ought to do in such a case; but before she went I said to her:''Eilie, what is it?''
3254	Perhaps I could use some of that-- that other money, if mine is all tied up?"
3254	Perhaps he did not smell quite right?
3254	Perhaps his debts are all part of that-- who knows?
3254	Perhaps you suggested it really; did you?"
3254	Perhaps you''d like to begin again?
3254	Perhaps you''d like to locate her somewhere else?
3254	Perhaps you''ll say the man''s employer was wrong in dismissing him?
3254	Perhaps, they would not bring him there?
3254	Petty drew him gently towards the bed, and, having seen him get in, tucked him up and said:"Now, sir, you never break your word, do you?"
3254	Petty tossed her head and murmured darkly--"Do you suppose he''s got an example, Sir?"
3254	Phew!--isn''t he----?
3254	Photographs?
3254	Phwhat''s all this morality?
3254	Phwhat''s the secret of ut all?
3254	Pierson effaced his emotion, and said quite calmly:"Shall you wish to be at home, my dear, or to go elsewhere?"
3254	Pierson said mildly:"A bet?
3254	Pity, is n''t it?
3254	Play cards, then?
3254	Please forgive me-- but is there any news?
3254	Please shall you?
3254	Please, Miss, what shall I tell the Missis?
3254	Please, what is Pagans?
3254	Please?
3254	Please?
3254	Poaching charge?
3254	Poets?
3254	Poor lot, are n''t they?
3254	Port or claret?"
3254	Port?
3254	Poulder, where is Miss Anne?
3254	Presently I said to him,''Where do we stop first?''
3254	Presently he asked:"You saw him, you say?
3254	Presently she asked:"Have you been dancing at Count Rosek''s again lately?"
3254	Pressing his hand to her cheeks, she murmured:"Why not, darling?
3254	Pretty slippy with your undressin''as a rule?
3254	Pretty?
3254	Pretty?"
3254	Priestess?
3254	Prison?
3254	Private, I mean?
3254	Prophetess?
3254	Put your Mallorings to earn their living on fifteen to eighteen shillings a week, and where would they be?
3254	Put yourself in my place, Molly: how can I go to him and say,"This thing may turn out rotten,"when he knows I got you to put your money into it?
3254	Putting her into the cab in London, he asked:"Have you still got your key of Bury Street?
3254	Putting his hand on my instep, he said:"Do dey vid you here?
3254	Putting his hands in his pockets] What made you come to England?
3254	Queer, is n''t it?
3254	Quite a romantic story, was n''t it, about her fainting from want of food when she first came to sit?"
3254	Quite frankly-- what is it you want?
3254	Quite sure?
3254	Quivering from head to foot, Christian cried:"How dared you?"
3254	Rackon the maids wid rather''twas curate; eh, Mr. Burlacombe?
3254	Rather a score for Professor Calway, was n''t it?
3254	Rather does it foster their pet feeling:"What matter?
3254	Rather nice, is n''t he?
3254	Read Jellaby''s speech?
3254	Read a lot, no doubt?
3254	Read any of my novels?
3254	Read them?
3254	Ready?
3254	Really and truly?
3254	Really you?
3254	Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Really?
3254	Reckon you would know what that means?
3254	Recollections of Euphemia''s account of the visit to the theatre-- Mr. Bosinney always at Soames''s?
3254	Rector, a dhrop of the craythur?
3254	Rector, are you sure it''s safe?
3254	Relieved, yet somewhat disconcerted, he murmured:"He wo n''t mind not going, I suppose?"
3254	Remember good old Blenker?"
3254	Remember the girl at Coaster''s?"
3254	Remember?
3254	Reprieve?
3254	Resistance-- acquiescence?
3254	Resuming her bodice, she asked:"When could you let me have it?"
3254	Returning to the ballroom on his arm, she overheard an elderly woman say:"Oh, do n''t you know?
3254	Right as rain, eh, my girl?
3254	Right up to the time of the rupture in their relations he had been wo nt to perch there-- had he now reached such a moment with his own son?
3254	Right?
3254	Ring, wo n''t you, WINSOR?
3254	Rippin'', is n''t it?"
3254	Rising?
3254	Robert''s quite all right, is n''t he?
3254	Roberts in?
3254	Roman Catholic?
3254	Ronny?
3254	Rose Taylor?
3254	Row?"
3254	Rozsi''s look said,"Would n''t you like to do that?"
3254	Rum game, business, is n''t it?
3254	Rum?
3254	Run your mind over things, Treisure-- has any stranger been about?
3254	SECOND S. What do you think?
3254	STRANGWAY: You''re staying?
3254	Safe?
3254	Sare, if I give it to you, and it does''i m''arm, what will my daughter say?
3254	Sare, if I tell you, will you give me your good word that my daughter shall not hear of it?
3254	Save me?
3254	Saving this girl, to save yourself?
3254	Say Mr. Charles Ventnor, will you?"
3254	Scarlet?"
3254	Scoles is a humbug, though, is n''t he?"
3254	Scornful of him?
3254	Scrivens are your father''s solicitors too, are n''t they?
3254	Scrivens?"
3254	Search the grounds?
3254	Searched?
3254	See old Hornblower with Chearlie?
3254	See that a man might want, did want, other friendships, even passing moments of passion, and yet could love her just the same?
3254	See what?
3254	See you at dinner perhaps?"
3254	See, I''ve been wearing this pair nearly all the time I''ve been abroad; and they''re not half worn out, are they?"
3254	See?
3254	See?
3254	See?
3254	See?
3254	See?
3254	See?"
3254	Seedy- lookin''beggar that last prisoner, ai n''t he?
3254	Seeing"Yes"in his eyes, she added quickly:"And M-----?"
3254	Senor Don Punctilioso, hein?
3254	Sergeant?
3254	Seriously enough to write him as you did?
3254	Seriously, Chairman, are you going to let the ship sink under you, for the sake of-- a principle?
3254	Seven thousand may I say?
3254	Shaking them with all his force, he said:"How dare you-- how dare you use that word?"
3254	Shall I agree with it?
3254	Shall I be disturbing you if I do the winders here?
3254	Shall I be safe?
3254	Shall I blow out?"
3254	Shall I bring them in, sir?
3254	Shall I call Guy?
3254	Shall I close in, sir?
3254	Shall I dispose of her, M''m?
3254	Shall I ever find a dog like you again?
3254	Shall I explain what I think about that?
3254	Shall I fetch John?
3254	Shall I get rid of Camille?
3254	Shall I get the candle?"
3254	Shall I get you a fur?
3254	Shall I get you some fresh?"
3254	Shall I get you some water?
3254	Shall I give you some coffee?"
3254	Shall I go and put on my flame- colour, now?"
3254	Shall I go over there to- night?"
3254	Shall I go to the bank and ask the cashier?
3254	Shall I go up, heh?"
3254	Shall I have a try to shift him, m''m?"
3254	Shall I hold them in check?
3254	Shall I keep lunch back?
3254	Shall I make the tea?
3254	Shall I make you happier by taking you into danger?
3254	Shall I pack for you?
3254	Shall I put him off, sir?
3254	Shall I put them on again?
3254	Shall I read some history?"
3254	Shall I send him in to you?
3254	Shall I shake my tambouline?
3254	Shall I shift him?
3254	Shall I speak to mother?
3254	Shall I take it out of the case?"
3254	Shall I take up the matter of that nuisance in Old Compton Street?
3254	Shall I talk to Nollie?"
3254	Shall I tell him that we''ve got illness, sir?
3254	Shall I tell yer mine?
3254	Shall I tell yer wot the Press did?
3254	Shall I tell you a secret, Julia?
3254	Shall I tell you what I think, ma''am?
3254	Shall I tell you?
3254	Shall I, Dodo?
3254	Shall I-- begin it?
3254	Shall I----?
3254	Shall I--?
3254	Shall I?"
3254	Shall cases be decided on their individual merits, or according to formal codes?
3254	Shall not each attempt be judged on its own merits?
3254	Shall we bring a bucket?
3254	Shall we find our way down to these savage halls?"
3254	Shall we get on with the business, or shall we go back to the other room?
3254	Shall we get up early to- morrow morning and go for a walk before breakfast and have it out?
3254	Shall we go and look him up?"
3254	Shall we go in here, doctor?
3254	Shall we go in to lunch?"
3254	Shall we go into the house, Professor, and settle the question quietly while the Vicar sees a young man?
3254	Shall we go on and see if we can find out what''s the matter?"
3254	Shall we go out?
3254	Shall we go straight to the room it was taken from?
3254	Shall we go up and see the abyss at the top?"
3254	Shall we go?
3254	Shall we join the ladies?"
3254	Shall we pray, Gracie?"
3254	Shall we send ye something in from dinner?
3254	Shall we start back, my child?"
3254	Shall we take a turn round?"
3254	Shall we take a turn round?"
3254	Shall we take the-- reservoir?
3254	Shall we waste breath and ink in condemnation of artists, because their temperaments are not our own?
3254	Shall we wish for it?
3254	Shall we-- shall we make a move?
3254	Shall we--?
3254	Shall we?
3254	She IS a pig, is n''t she?"
3254	She added with fashionably disguised anxiety:"Will there be much publicity about my affair, Soames?
3254	She answered coolly:"Did n''t I?
3254	She answered, as if to his reflection in the glass"And you have n''t gone too?
3254	She answered, startled:"I?
3254	She answered, without turning:"Have you ever seen, on jubilee nights, bonfire to bonfire, from hill to hill, to the end of the land?
3254	She asked desolately:"Does Major Winton know?"
3254	She believed what he had told her, that there had been no more than a kiss-- but was it nothing that they had reached that kiss?
3254	She came to him smelling of sweet scents, with a slight rustling of silk, and the sound of her expectant voice, saying,"Yes, dear?"
3254	She choked back that feeling, and said stonily:"Do you remember my baby?
3254	She clasped her hands:"Do you remember when I danced to you before the fire?"
3254	She could almost hear him thinking:''Now, how can I discuss it with this attractive young female, wife of the scoundrel who''s ruined my daughter?
3254	She could see all the workings of his face-- passion, reverence, above all amazement; and she heard his awed whisper:"Is it you, Gyp?
3254	She did it in a manner very soft for her-- was he not of all living things the hope and pride of her heart?
3254	She did n''t want to go away?
3254	She did not shrink, did not respond; she looked at him full, looked down, and murmured:"Who would not like it?
3254	She did not, however, lose her sense of what was practical, but said calmly:"Your husband was wounded in South Africa, you told me?
3254	She does n''t dream-- I suppose?
3254	She does n''t like the cold?
3254	She felt faint, and to disguise that faintness asked at random,"What does''without prejudice''in this letter mean?"
3254	She fled, I suppose?
3254	She gave a little laugh, then softly added:"Daddy''s wonderful, is n''t he?"
3254	She had been away, had she not-- staying with her father?
3254	She had burnt her boats; but what did it matter, if she got him?
3254	She had set it going-- what comfort could she get from that?
3254	She had taken the bit between her teeth, but could she make him take it too?
3254	She had the impudence?
3254	She has every reason to favour the prisoner, but what did she say?
3254	She heard a sigh, and called out, frightened:"Is that you, Gustav?"
3254	She held out her thumb and finger:"Do you mind?"
3254	She held up the ring:"What shall I do about this, Gratian?"
3254	She is ill.""Now?"
3254	She knelt up straight, and said:"Well, Jon?"
3254	She lay awake, and every now and then the Squire would ask her,"Are you asleep, Margery?"
3254	She looked defiantly round, and Aunt Juley had to intervene again:"Have you bought any pictures lately, Soames?"
3254	She looked up at the boy, and said quickly:"Was it a happy day?"
3254	She must have turned white, for she could hear the man saying:"Anything I can get you, ma''am?"
3254	She need n''t have come, I suppose?
3254	She only felt:"What am I to do?
3254	She opened her eyes, and seeing the maid, said:"Is it eight o''clock, Stacey?"
3254	She opened the door a little way, and said:"Are you asleep, Eusty?"
3254	She or me?
3254	She ought to be in touch with suffering and the men; that kitchen work will try her awfully just now: Was he very young?"
3254	She ought, of course, to be delighted, but what was there to be delighted at?
3254	She played a thing of Schumann''s called"Warum?"
3254	She put her hand on his forehead and whispered:"Are you comfy?"
3254	She reached up, twisted off a blossom and, twirling it in her fingers, said:"I suppose I can call you Jon?"
3254	She recoiled when she saw who it was, and said:"Why did you come, Daddy?
3254	She replied imperiously:"Of course she''ll like it; why should n''t she?"
3254	She rose, and as she rose, such was her unfortunate conformation, it flashed through Mrs. Pendyce''s mind''Why was I afraid?
3254	She said almost defiantly:"That old story-- was it so very dreadful?"
3254	She said gently:''"Is it as bad as that, my dear?"
3254	She said quietly:"Why do you like him, Gustav?"
3254	She said softly:"Why do n''t you like those cousins, Father?"
3254	She said suddenly:"Are you going to do nothing?
3254	She said timidly:"Do you think OUR blood ought to flow, too?"
3254	She said:"Have you had a good time at Count Rosek''s?"
3254	She said:"How long before?"
3254	She said:"If I let you in, will you promise to say what you want to say quickly, and go away?"
3254	She said:"Who told you he was in prison?"
3254	She sat there without speaking till he said:"What is it, my love?"
3254	She saw that he knew she was putting him off, and added:"Have you heard anything of Fleur?"
3254	She saw that her son would be against her unless he was told everything; and, yet, how could she tell him?
3254	She sighed again, her eyes slid round the room; then in her warm voice she murmured:"Guardy, you were my dear Philip''s father, were n''t you?
3254	She slipped her hand under his arm:"Has June forgiven me, Uncle Jolyon?"
3254	She slipped her hand under his arm:"Has June forgiven me, Uncle Jolyon?"
3254	She so dressed herself that James remarked:"What are you putting on that thing for?
3254	She spoke:"I hope Miltoun is taking his own line?"
3254	She sprang out of bed and wrote:"How COULD you do such a brutal thing?
3254	She stood for several seconds staring at the door, then, turning round again, said:"Well?"
3254	She strikes you like that, does she?"
3254	She summoned up courage, however, to say:"Did you see about poor Bob Tryst?"
3254	She thought him cruel, called him cruel-- what for?
3254	She tried so hard to think: What does it matter?
3254	She turned to him at once, and said:"Oh, Dad, what am I to do?
3254	She tyrannised and bullied, even before she had him at her mercy, did she?
3254	She wanted to be good to him, and said almost shyly:"Are you angry with me, Claud?"
3254	She was chasing a bluebottle now with a little fan made of wire, and, coming close to Felix, said:"Have you seen these, darling?
3254	She was in a raid, and''er nerves are all gone funny; ai n''t they, old girl?
3254	She was saying to me only yesterday:''What have you brought home the last four months?''
3254	She was so very pretty-- could he trust himself not to say irrevocable words, passing beyond the limits of discretion?
3254	She was taking Profond''s defection with curious quietude; or was his"small"voyage just a blind?
3254	She went indoors, took a pen and began to write:"MY FRIEND,--Why have n''t you written to me?
3254	She went on, in a quiet, almost dreamy voice:"Why do they come here?
3254	She went to sleep, thinking that he would suffer horribly if anybody hurt him; but who would hurt him?
3254	She whispered:"Why wo n''t you let me?"
3254	She wondered how she had looked when he kissed her so passionately; had she shown her joy before she checked him?
3254	She would get it by the first post; but what could he say that was not dangerous, if Cramier chanced to see?
3254	She''d still be herself, would n''t she?
3254	She''s a country gell; at a''undred and fifty she''ll be a country gell, wo n''t yer, old lydy?
3254	She''s a wonder;''yn''t yer, old dear?
3254	She''s awfully virtuous, though, is n''t she?
3254	She''s going to live in the house, is n''t she?"
3254	She''s quite a star now, is n''t she?"
3254	She''s rather sweet, is n''t she-- my kitten?"
3254	She''s the skeleton in the family cupboard, is n''t she?
3254	She''s too- too-- d''you see what I mean?
3254	Sheila said:"Why?
3254	Shelton and Crocker took two other chairs; they too seemed thinking,"Yes, why did we come and wake him up like this?"
3254	Shelton looked at him, and itched to say,"Why should n''t I?"
3254	Shelton thought to himself:"Why do n''t I know a place that''s better than Baghdad?"
3254	Shelton turned to Halidome:"Can you stand this sort of thing?"
3254	Shelton?"
3254	Shelton?''
3254	Shivery?
3254	Shortman?"
3254	Shortman?"
3254	Should Hester get Timothy''s map?
3254	Should I have asked him here if I''d thought this was going to happen?"
3254	Should I have cared?"
3254	Should I naturally put my hand on them; or would there be a reaction quick enough to stop me?
3254	Should I not be almost glad?
3254	Should Miltoun be wired for?
3254	Should he consult his wife?
3254	Should he get up and leave her alone?
3254	Should he give up this nerve- racking, bizarre effort to come at a basis of judgment; go away, and just tell Laurence that he could not advise him?
3254	Should he go back and take that pug- faced vulgarian by the throat?
3254	Should he go for Flora?
3254	Should he go in?
3254	Should he go with them?
3254	Should he grin and bear it, and by doing nothing show these fellows that he could afford to despise their cowardly device?
3254	Should he knock, push the note under, or....?
3254	Should he lay his cards on the table?
3254	Should he make the farmers sack the lot and get in other labor?
3254	Should he seize her hands, drag them down, and kiss her?
3254	Should he show it to her?
3254	Should he sneak away?
3254	Should he speak to her?
3254	Should he stop them?
3254	Should he suspend wages till they withdrew their demand?
3254	Should he''lay it off''at the eight to one to which she had advanced?
3254	Should he?
3254	Should n''t he have a shot?
3254	Should n''t he, Molly?
3254	Should she be first to make it up, or should she wait for him?
3254	Should she challenge directly that influence, that attraction which was driving him away from her?
3254	Should she dash to the door-- escape?
3254	Should she go in there?
3254	Should she make a dash for the door that opened into the little lane and escape that way?
3254	Should she not ask him to keep his promise, now that George----?
3254	Should she pretend to feel faint and slip out into the hotel?
3254	Should she put everything to the proof?
3254	Should she see him again or no?
3254	Should she take out those roses and let them fall?
3254	Should we go on administering India if it were dead loss?
3254	Shut the stable door?
3254	Shutting the window?
3254	Silence for the blasted traitor?
3254	Silence, then, until her awed whisper:"What?"
3254	Since her husband knew-- why wait?
3254	Since it was no longer the only face for him, what was the use of beauty?
3254	Since they used such mean, cruel ways, why need she herself be scrupulous?
3254	Since two?
3254	Since when is a thief a gentleman?
3254	Since you came out, is this the first young man who''s kissed you?
3254	Sir James, some pie?"
3254	Sir John, you believe that country comes before wife and child?
3254	Sir Thomas Hoxton?
3254	Sir William still in the dining- room with Mr. Bill, sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sir?
3254	Sit down, wo n''t you?
3254	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
3254	Sit there next the Chairman, Harness, wo n''t you?
3254	Six thousand?
3254	Six?
3254	Sixth Pick?
3254	Skin game?
3254	Slavery?
3254	Sleep?
3254	Sleep?
3254	Slept well?"
3254	Slipping her hand under his arm, she said:"Who was that?"
3254	Smalley?
3254	Smart?
3254	Snatching the sleeve of his fur coat away from her grasp, he confronted her:"What?"
3254	Sniff the scent out of a wild flower, and-- perhaps-- throw it away?
3254	So I must take away this picture, must I not?
3254	So I think I ought to leave him, do n''t you, sir?
3254	So Winifred would go back, would she, and put up with Dartie all over again?
3254	So easy, is n''t it?
3254	So he said:"Well, my dear?"
3254	So he was quite determined to study Art?
3254	So it was coming here too, was it?
3254	So it was like this-- was it?...
3254	So long ago-- when Phil and she-- And since?
3254	So long as Larry goes on with you, he''s tied to this murder, do n''t you see?
3254	So near the-- er-- Centre of-- Gravity um?
3254	So pretty, seemingly so candid; could she be angling for him?
3254	So she counted on his helplessness, had begun to count on that, had she?
3254	So that fellow Jolyon was in Paris-- what was he doing there?
3254	So that fellow thought he had him beaten, did he?
3254	So the feud went on, unto the third generation-- this modern feud which had no overt expression?
3254	So they''re married?
3254	So what?
3254	So you admire her, Madame Gyp?"
3254	So you can joke, can you?
3254	So you did catch them out?
3254	So you have not been out since----?
3254	So you think freights will go lower?"
3254	So you think it''s a headache, do you?
3254	So you want to be our parlour- maid?
3254	So you want to come back?
3254	So you wo n''t take what I say in bad part?
3254	So you''re going to put yourself at the head of the cranks, ruin your career, and make me ashamed that you''re my son- in- law?
3254	So you''ve hurt your leg, sir?
3254	So you''ve lost your job?
3254	So you''ve made up your minds?"
3254	So you''ve seen?
3254	So you''ve tracked her down?
3254	So you''ve tumbled, Mother?
3254	So your husband earns nothing?
3254	So, do be a darling, wo n''t you?"
3254	So, leaning towards him, while a bare- shouldered young lady sang, she had whispered:"Penny?"
3254	So, one evening, after dinner, he said quietly:"Tell me frankly, Gyp; do you care for that chap?"
3254	So- so it''s gone through?"
3254	So-- they''ve done us both down, Mr. Anthony?
3254	So-- you''re going?
3254	Soames answered surlily:"How could I tell?
3254	Soames brought her down, I suppose?"
3254	Soames cast a stealthy look at him, and said:"Coming to our place, I suppose to meet her?"
3254	Soames had not heard?
3254	Soames said icily:"So you admit it?"
3254	Soames thought he was looking at him inquisitively, and remembering that he was not in dress clothes, asked:"Anybody here to dinner, Warmson?"
3254	Soames went on:"Can you really want to live all your days half- dead in this little hole?
3254	Soames, taking one, remarked:"What time''s your play begin?"
3254	Soames?"
3254	Soames?"
3254	Social blackmail?
3254	Some one must write and make this known?
3254	Something in Felix always stirred at sight of it, and, squeezing Nedda''s arm, he said:"See that silly wall?
3254	Something in what?
3254	Something is wrong with me, something is wrong-- but where-- what?''
3254	Sometimes the discussion turned on Art-- on points of colour or technique; whether realism was quite justified; and should we be pre- Raphaelites?
3254	Soo--?
3254	Speak, or keep silent; try to console; try to pretend?
3254	Speaking of your own knowledge, Mr Builder?
3254	Spending most of his time abroad, then?"
3254	Spine?
3254	Spite?
3254	Splendid, is n''t she?
3254	Splendidly situated, I suppose?"
3254	Spreading your wings?
3254	Spying out his profile, for he was lying on his back, she refrained from saying:"John, are you awake?"
3254	Squire not in?
3254	St Erth, shall we raise the flag for whist again?
3254	Stand for De Levis against one of ourselves?
3254	Stand on one leg and crow?
3254	Stared at you?
3254	Starve us and prison us?
3254	Stay an''have a cup of tea, Mrs. Rous?
3254	Stealing a glance at him, Gyp said very softly:"Did you ever ride with my mother, Dad?"
3254	Stephen back?
3254	Stephen continued with greater circumspection"You could n''t get the old boy to finish by Wednesday, I suppose?
3254	Stephen get my note?
3254	Stephen here yet?"
3254	Stephen shook his head, murmuring:"But, I say, our old friend, eh?
3254	Stephen, who had jumped up, asked:"Where is she?"
3254	Stifling his sense of the unusual for the queer attraction this young man inspired, he said:"I suppose you''re a stranger over here?"
3254	Still your advice, is it?
3254	Still, it''s for the country, is n''t it?
3254	Still, when she said:"Will you come in?"
3254	Still, you get out, do n''t you?
3254	Stolen or run over?
3254	Stone?"
3254	Stone?"
3254	Stone?"
3254	Stop it?
3254	Stop?
3254	Stopping at last before the only object which seemed unchanged, he said:"Can you tell me where the Ministry is?"
3254	Stout?
3254	Strange, or what?
3254	Stryte-- do yer believe in the noble mission o''the Press?
3254	Studdenham''s told you what I want to see you about?
3254	Subduing a natural irritation, he said:"Are you a judge of pictures?"
3254	Sudden reverse of all that goes before; blind setting forth on a path that leads to where?
3254	Suddenly General Pendyce''s voice was heard saying very loud,"Stale?
3254	Suddenly Pippin''s voice dropped to a whisper:"I''m disgraced Men, are you going back on me?"
3254	Suddenly he said:"Well, girl, are you happy?"
3254	Suddenly he sighed, and grasping Scorrier''s arm, said:"Dull, are n''t I?
3254	Suddenly holding out the flower] Mr March gave me that flower; would you like it back?
3254	Suddenly it shot through her: Suppose Mark had travelled with them, as he had wished to do?
3254	Suddenly recollecting that he must not betray emotion, he added:"What message did she leave?"
3254	Suddenly she said in her matter- of- fact voice:"I only wanted to ask-- Can''t I come too?"
3254	Suddenly she thought:''Suppose I HAD loved him?''
3254	Suddenly?"
3254	Suffer so slowly, so horribly?
3254	Sullenly George answered:"What do you take me for?
3254	Summerhay?"
3254	Sundry?
3254	Suppose I had robbed Dancy, would you chase him out for complaining of it?
3254	Suppose I loved him, too?
3254	Suppose I was to speak to Master Johnny?
3254	Suppose anybody came?"
3254	Suppose he wo n''t budge, can we do anything for the Jackmans?
3254	Suppose my wife had come in?
3254	Suppose she does suffer a little?
3254	Suppose she''s engaged one, Dad?
3254	Suppose the dead man''s relationship to her were ferreted out, could she be relied on not to endanger Larry?
3254	Suppose we all went an''asked''i m not to go?
3254	Suppose we had an ordinary person up before us for striking a woman?
3254	Suppose we joined, could n''t we stop it?
3254	Suppose you have n''t any news for him, sir?"
3254	Sure?
3254	Sure?
3254	Sure?
3254	Sure?
3254	Surely he was thin-- or was it a trick of the light?
3254	Surely it would n''t be too awkward for you to see her just this once now that Jon''s father is dead?"
3254	Surely one ca n''t be too interested in them?"
3254	Surely there''s some mistake?
3254	Surely you know about that?"
3254	Suspicious?
3254	Swear?
3254	Swear?
3254	Swithin growled,"Who says so?"
3254	Swithin heard her ask:"Are we going to have an accident, Uncle Swithin?"
3254	Swithin muttered,"Is that all?"
3254	Swithin, very like a bull- dog at that moment, answered: What business was it of his?
3254	Sylvia Doone?
3254	Sylvia''s voice, close to him, said:"Mark, that night when your star caught in my hair?
3254	THE MAN[ Dully] What''s the good o''stayin''?
3254	Take him, hankering after what she could not give him-- youth, white innocence, Spring?
3254	Take it like a sensible man, carn''t you?
3254	Take it lying down and let whoever it is get clear off?
3254	Take the poor themselves--what''s wanted?
3254	Take the word''Liberty,''for instance; would you deprive us of it?"
3254	Taking a parting look at her baby, Gyp thought bitterly:''My fate?
3254	Taking his elder brother by the arm, he added:"Will you come in again, old boy, or shall we go for a stroll?"
3254	Talk it over with Soames?
3254	Talk?
3254	Talkin''business, poor creatures?
3254	Tall?
3254	Tall?"
3254	Tally?
3254	Tea, Professor Calway?
3254	Tea?
3254	Telegraph?
3254	Tell Dad he must come home?
3254	Tell Uncle-- Tom-- what?
3254	Tell me, Ma''moiselle, what is it you think of all day long?
3254	Tell me, are they food for men and women?
3254	Tell me, for all their talk, is there one of them that will consent to another penny on the Income Tax to help the poor?
3254	Tell me, haf you seen many German prisoners?
3254	Tell me, monsieur, you would not think it worthy of you to speak to me of your troubles, would you, as I have spoken of mine?"
3254	Tell me, what would you do in my place?
3254	Tell me, wo n''t you?
3254	Tell me-- do you regard women as responsible beings?
3254	Tell them you''re engaged when you''re not?
3254	Tell us what''s it filled with?
3254	Ten 5 16ths, Peachey?
3254	Ten thousand, twenty thousand-- how much?
3254	Ten thousand, twenty thousand-- how much?
3254	That Ventnor-- what''s his holding?"
3254	That chap Profond, Mother, is he all right?"
3254	That does not make the problem any the less difficult, does it?"
3254	That drunken fellow?
3254	That first real lover''s kiss- strange, wonderful, still almost innocent-- in which heart did it make the most disturbance?
3254	That he was in love with Olive?
3254	That her fellow- women should make an outcast of her?
3254	That her uncle always wanted more than he could have?
3254	That his loot, Mr Vane?
3254	That his love of country should express itself in philosophic altruism?
3254	That ice- cold, ice- clear remark contained the pith of the whole matter; and Hilary said:"You are not going at once?"
3254	That is sure, is n''t it?
3254	That leaves out Christ, does n''t it?"
3254	That night at Tregaron?
3254	That shadowy path of light, with its dancing dust- motes, was it indeed charged with Fate-- indeed the augury of Love or Darkness?
3254	That silence of hers seemed to him unjust; what was it she wanted him to say or do?
3254	That the man in the street should be a Quixote?
3254	That we, who are men, should make a prey of her?
3254	That weed Dancy gave you in the Spring?
3254	That white cloud trying to fly up?
3254	That white slip of moonlight?
3254	That woman and her daughter, had they really come?
3254	That woman brings destruction-- what is it in her?
3254	That you?
3254	That young man, Thirza?"
3254	That''s his brother in the Guards, is n''t it?
3254	That''s his way of finding a job, eh?
3254	That''s important, do n''t you think, Mary?
3254	That''s lucky for them, is n''t it?
3254	That''s queer, is n''t it?
3254	That''s queer, is n''t it?
3254	That''s something, is n''t it?
3254	That''s the girl we met coming out of the theatre, is n''t it?"
3254	That''s the only reason I''m telling you now; Mums is there-- but she does n''t count; why do n''t you count, Mums?"
3254	That''s what I thinks; but it do n''t''elp, do it?
3254	That''s what we been doin'', have n''t we?
3254	That''s where we''ve been makin''our mistake this long time past; and who''s to blame fort?
3254	That, he had said, was the motto of the middle- class; now, what had he meant by that?
3254	That, however, was surely wicked and wasteful, when she ought to be learning such a tremendous lot; and yet, what was there to learn?
3254	That; or to say farewell to all she now cared for, to cause despair not only in herself, but in her lover, and-- for what?
3254	The 8th?
3254	The Duke of Z.... wanted to get hold of them, would have given him double the money, but he had kept them; know a good thing when you have it, eh?
3254	The Duke?
3254	The General is n''t mentioning the coat, is he?
3254	The Holyroods had some trouble with their servants, had n''t they?
3254	The Hungarian replied,"But you are coming with me, for a glass of wine?"
3254	The Inspector asked softly:"You identify the gentleman, sir?"
3254	The Mayfly strain-- was it any better than any other?
3254	The Missis says she''ll be very angry if you do n''t put your worms away; and would you come and help kill earwigs in the blue----?
3254	The Professor could see him, WELLWYN?
3254	The Russian proverb,"The heart of another is a dark forest,"gashed into his mind, while he said:"Well, Hodson, what news of your son?"
3254	The Smart Set, eh?
3254	The Stormers not back?"
3254	The agent returned that stare till a voice behind him said:"Yes, sir?"
3254	The attendant coming to take his order, gazed at his pale, furious face, and said mechanically:"What can I get you, please?"
3254	The beating and rattling have recommenced, and the voice:"Are you coming?"
3254	The blood rushed up into Gregory Vigil''s forehead; he put his hand to his head, and said:"Like him?
3254	The car had stopped, and Lady Valleys said:"Will you come in, or are you too tired?
3254	The celebrated Felsman?
3254	The chief thought left by that meeting was:"Is that how he begins to everyone?"
3254	The coachman turned his broad red face, and his juicy lips answered:"The lady in grey, sir?"
3254	The coachman turned his broad red face, and his juicy lips answered:"The lady in grey, sir?"
3254	The conductor said:''We are late, can we start?''
3254	The constable?
3254	The cook, was n''t it?
3254	The country''s not what it was, is it, Fellows?
3254	The custom is the other way; but you do n''t believe in customs?
3254	The day he got up again he began afresh:"When are the assizes?"
3254	The death of justice?
3254	The defendant said nothing?
3254	The door is locked; I can hear her crying-- why have you been cruel?"
3254	The dreamer spoke to her:"Who are you, standing there in the darkness with those eyes that I can hardly bear to look at?
3254	The expression; what is she waiting for?"
3254	The eyes of that tiny scrap of grey humanity seemed saying:''You are not my mother, I believe?''
3254	The fossil rumbled and said in that almost inaudible voice:"I suppose you''re beginning to look forward to your father''s shoes?"
3254	The further you look back the more dependable the times get;''ave you noticed that, sir?
3254	The girl answered, with piteous eagerness:"Oh, would you like it?
3254	The girl at the typewriter blushed vividly, and, without looking round, said:"How can I tell, Mr. Vigil?
3254	The girl flashed a look at him that said:''Could I make you jealous?''
3254	The girl-- who cared about the wretched girl?
3254	The good Lord knows the truth-- she asked for brandy; have you any brandy, sir?
3254	The grin died on the rich curves of his face, and he added:"Have n''t you attorneys invented a way yet of dodging this damned income tax?
3254	The harm we do to others-- is it so much?
3254	The idea is pretty, anyway; but is there any need for an idea at all?
3254	The impression of cleanliness, order, and good taste was confirmed when the girl got up, saying,"You wish to see Maman, Monsieur?"
3254	The joke, your honour?
3254	The judge said gently:"Well, my child?"
3254	The leaves were turning very soon?
3254	The little director asked explosively:"See our last dividend?
3254	The little model gritted her teeth, and, twisting at her dirty gloves, said:"Mr. Dallison, d''you know the first thing I''d buy if I was rich?"
3254	The maid Bilson was in the hall, and in answer to his question:"Where is your mistress?"
3254	The maid looked at it, at Gyp, and at two brown- painted doors, as much as to say,"Where will you have it?"
3254	The major away and all-- what was I to do?
3254	The man who struck him was an odd- looking person; kindly inform me whether it is possible for my friend to meet him?''
3254	The man with a lot of greyish hair?
3254	The master, my lady?
3254	The men who work with you; the men you make friends of-- d''you think they''ll let you be?
3254	The mine?
3254	The moment his hands relaxed, she got up and said:"You know there''s a baby in the house?"
3254	The music ceased; the maid said from the doorway:"Will you walk in, sir?"
3254	The night is so quiet-- I have n''t heard a sound; is she asleep, awake, crying, triumphant?
3254	The old man turned his eyes on her and muttered,"How do you do, ma''am?"
3254	The old man''s voice:"Where did you get hold of that cock- and- bull story?"
3254	The old miner next Scorrier called out suddenly:"Anny that''s Cornishmen here to stand by the superintendent?"
3254	The old''un or the young?
3254	The only thing I might say is: One does not press oneself where one is n''t wanted; all the same-- who knows?
3254	The other night--""Yes; the other night?"
3254	The pale, low- cut amber, or that white, soft one, with the coffee- dipped lace?
3254	The policeman asked the conductor:''Did you see him get out there?''
3254	The policeman passed a second time; his gaze seemed to say,"Now, what''s a toff doing on that seat with those two rotters?"
3254	The prince of fellows, and of what use was one?
3254	The question is simply: How are our pockets going to be affected?
3254	The question is, Megan: Will you take your wife home?
3254	The question is, do you feel the gravity of what you did?
3254	The question, however, was: What should he do?
3254	The reasons against such an engagement have occurred to you, I suppose?
3254	The result of this case would ruin Bosinney; a ruined man was desperate, but-- what could he do?
3254	The seeds of grief were already sown, what flowers of darkness, or of tumult would come up?
3254	The self- possessed young voice was saying:"Would you mind if I showed you my drawings?
3254	The shape of Death coming from her door?
3254	The silence of sensation was broken by Francie saying:"What?
3254	The son answered:"How are you, Dad?"
3254	The son looked at his mother with beaming eyes, and she remarked:"An''I says to him, says I, I says,''What?''
3254	The sound of his breathing could be heard distinctly; he twisted a chair round and said:"Take a seat, wo n''t you?"
3254	The storm is wanted; you feel that?
3254	The sun do n''t shine in your inside, do it?
3254	The thing is to get human interest, is n''t it?"
3254	The thought flashed through Gyp:''To how many has he knelt, I wonder?''
3254	The two walked some way from the''hut''in silence, before Anna said:"You did n''t like me when I laughed?"
3254	The variations my mind spins-- wouldn''t I just swap them for the tunes your mind is making?"
3254	The violet- grey spirit with the dark eyes and the crown of amber hair, who walks the dawn and the moonlight, and at blue- bell time?
3254	The violet- grey spirit with the dark eyes and the crown of amber hair, who walks the dawn and the moonlight, and at blue- bell time?
3254	The visitor smiled and said:"What were you thinking about when we came in?"
3254	The voice of Mrs. Ercott, sharper than its wo nt, said:"What day does Robert say he wants you back, my dear?"
3254	The whizz of a motor- car rapidly approaching them became a sort of roar, and out of it a voice shouted:"How are you?"
3254	The woman-- have you-- since--?
3254	The word"home"hurt him, and he only answered:"Very well, Gyp; when?"
3254	The words rushed from her lips:"Is there any message for me?"
3254	The words, just a little satirically spoken:"What is, my dear young man?"
3254	The yaller Press''as got no blood--''as it?
3254	The young man is veree nice, but-- what would you?
3254	The young woman added hastily:"What style would you like-- something modish?"
3254	The"Goat and Bells,"--what is that?
3254	Then Anna was her Christian and Dyomene her surname?
3254	Then Bianca spoke:"Well?"
3254	Then Cethru spoke:"So please your Highnesses,"he said,"can I help what my lanthorn sees?"
3254	Then Emily''s real voice said:"Have you had a nice nap, James?"
3254	Then I suppose you want to- morrow''s?
3254	Then John rose and, holding out his hand to his nephew, said:"That''s the end of the trouble, then, Derek?"
3254	Then Kentman and Goole lied-- for no reason?
3254	Then Mr. Ventnor said:"Will you submit your pass books?"
3254	Then Mrs. Small, twisting her fingers and gazing round with''pathetic calm'', asked:"And how is dear June?"
3254	Then Oliver suddenly burst out:"Why ca n''t she care?
3254	Then bring Dancy up, will you?
3254	Then coming to a halt he said:"Suppose I am lending money to your mother, what does it matter?
3254	Then for a few moments he talked of the war and old College days, and Pierson looked at him and thought:''What has he come for?''
3254	Then he pulled himself together, and said:"What has happened to you, child?"
3254	Then he said quietly:"When?"
3254	Then he said:"D''you mind telling the others that I''m here?"
3254	Then he said:"If you could only have one tree, which would you have?"
3254	Then how does the box come to be here?
3254	Then is Thomas Matthew?
3254	Then it all narrowed to one fierce, insistent question:"What is it-- WHAT is it you''re afraid of?"
3254	Then looking at Bob Pillin, he remarked:"Going my way?
3254	Then looking sideways at FREDA, but in a gentler voice] And when did you tell him about-- what''s come to you?
3254	Then our instincts are taking us down?
3254	Then perhaps you''ll tell me what these mean?
3254	Then said the oldest of the Judges:"Cethru, you have heard; what answer do you make?"
3254	Then she began:"Why did we come down again?
3254	Then she noticed that the little figure before her was also trembling; drawing up a chair, she said:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
3254	Then she sat down again and asked:"Will you have some tea?"
3254	Then she was here?
3254	Then some one cried,''Who are you?''
3254	Then suddenly came the words she had dreaded:"D''you think they''ll let me go, miss?"
3254	Then suddenly, as though something had hurt him, he grunted,"The''Froggies''?
3254	Then the bitterness of her disappointment rising up again, she said coldly:"Are you going to live together openly?"
3254	Then what are you talking about?
3254	Then what do you talk about-- your minds?
3254	Then what was it-- did she drink?
3254	Then where am I to put him for goodness sake?
3254	Then where was she?
3254	Then who supplied the-- er-- momentum?
3254	Then why ca n''t you go to the girl?
3254	Then why did one love, if there''s to be no meeting after?"
3254	Then why did you say you did?
3254	Then why did you--[He is going to say:"Kiss me,"but checks himself]--let me think you had n''t any friends?
3254	Then why do n''t you keep it?
3254	Then why do you do it?
3254	Then why do you want him?
3254	Then why wo n''t you stay?
3254	Then you are to lose that, too?
3254	Then you ca n''t suggest any one who could have known?
3254	Then you do n''t want to stand in his way, do you?
3254	Then you heard?
3254	Then you think I''ve got it?
3254	Then you think you''d like him, Miss DOT?
3254	Then you were n''t fond of her?
3254	Then you''d better keep away, had n''t you?
3254	Then you''ll take the thing into your hands?
3254	Then, and only then, she whispered:"How long before he--?"
3254	Then, conscious that her father was gazing at her, she turned and said:"Well, was it nice in the Park?"
3254	Then, holding up the flowers, she said:"Did you give me these because of the one I gave you?"
3254	Then, in an impulse of sheer affection, he said with startling suddenness:"My dear, I''ve often meant to ask, are you happy at home?"
3254	Then, in the closed cab, she heard her husband''s:"Are n''t you going to kiss me?"
3254	Then, looking very straight at Nedda, he said:"Nothing in it?
3254	Then, obviously making conversation, she asked:"Are you going to church?
3254	Then, out of a silence Winlow asked: What was to be done?
3254	Then, pointing to a chair, he said:"Wo n''t you sit down, sir?"
3254	Then, seeing a shareholder close to the door get up, thought:''Who''s that?
3254	Then, taking Betty by the shoulder, he asked quietly:"What happened to HIM?"
3254	Then, the question was, what were they to do?
3254	Then, what are you talking about?
3254	Then, why wo n''t you see that people who beg are rotters?
3254	Then, why--?
3254	Then, with a friendly pressure of his brother''s arm, he added:"Look here, old boy, can I be of any use?"
3254	Then, with a great effort, the boy brought out his question:"You''ve heard about poor Bob?"
3254	Then, with a jerk of suspicion,"You have n''t brought your friends?"
3254	Then, with a quaver in his voice, the father said:"How are you, my boy?"
3254	Then, with her eyes still on his face, she went on quickly:"Only we wo n''t talk about that now, will we?
3254	There are no more bulls, I suppose, between us and this woman?"
3254	There are some chairs there against the wall, Roberts; wo n''t you draw them up and sit down?
3254	There could not be, seemingly, any more rigid law laid down; how do you reconcile it with the essence of Christ''s teaching?
3254	There is a little pause; then, with sharp fright, RUTH says:"Who''s that?"
3254	There is a place just here where we Belgians go; would you like to see how true my words are?
3254	There passed through Miltoun''s mind the rapid thought:''Does he know?''
3254	There she lies, white and supple, with dewy, wistful eyes, sighing:''What is my meaning?
3254	There was a lady standing at the window, and Mr. Pendyce said:"I beg your pardon?"
3254	There was a silence; then Peacock said:"What about those gates of mine, Squire?"
3254	There was another pause, and then Soames said:"I suppose you do n''t want to, go?"
3254	There was another silence, till she said:"He does pull, rather-- doesn''t he, going home?"
3254	There was real feeling in his words; then, catching sight of Courtier''s face, he added:"Do you know this lady?"
3254	There was something behind all this-- had she been seeing Bosinney?
3254	There would be a clerk or someone to beard, and what name could she give?
3254	There would be no train for Kestrel till the morning-- and did she really want to go there, and eat her heart out?
3254	There''s been nothing between us, has there?
3254	There''s her-- and my father-- and--""And what?"
3254	There''s more ways of killing a cat-- eh, Freda?
3254	There''s some that''s for pullin''of''em down, but that''s talkin''rubbish; where are you goin''to get the money for to do it?
3254	There''s something bizarre about it, is n''t there?
3254	There''s something in character, is n''t there?
3254	There''s time for a hundred up before dinner if you care for a game, Winlow?"
3254	There, drawing the coarse grass blades through her fingers, she said, with a shiver:"I did n''t try to make you, did I?
3254	There-- how can you do it?
3254	These are your''trenches,''and you''re not going to be downed, are you?"
3254	They WERE English Grundys, were n''t they-- every one?"
3254	They all stick together; why should n''t we?
3254	They can stand what we can stand, I suppose, ca n''t they?
3254	They goin''to pitch him after all?
3254	They let us down as easy as ever they can; you ca n''t get blood from a stone, can you?"
3254	They received her most cordially: And how was her dear grandfather?
3254	They said it must always come once to every man and woman-- this witchery, this dark sweet feeling, springing up, who knew how or why?
3254	They sat down on a great root, and leaning against him, looking up at the dark branches, she said:"Have you had a hard day?"
3254	They say''es a poet; does''e leave''em about?
3254	They spoke no more till they had entered the avenue; then Lady Casterley said sharply:"Who is this coming down the drive?"
3254	They tell me I do n''t look like a dyin''woman?
3254	They were simply so much aching that had to be got through somehow-- so much aching; and what relief at the end?
3254	They why do you say so?
3254	They would mean such happiness if-- if his love for her were more than a summer love?
3254	They''ll drink too much, wo n''t they?
3254	They''re not beggars, do n''t you know, and so what can one do?"
3254	They''re welcome to the worst that can happen to me, to the worst that can happen to us all, are n''t they-- are n''t they?
3254	They''ve discovered who he was-- you know that?
3254	They''ve had fifteen tea- sets- so dull, is n''t it?"
3254	They''ve only the one child, I think?"
3254	Thick as thieves-- a good motto, is n''t it?
3254	Things going badly?
3254	Think he will what?
3254	Think of all these other fellows?
3254	Think of their sins and business?
3254	Think yet again, perhaps it is not quite all settled; it is not possible that a maiden should not a way out leave?"
3254	Think you selfish-- of course I do n''t; why should I?
3254	Thinking of these things he answered curtly:"When shall I start?"
3254	Thinking of those Hillcrists?
3254	This Captain Dancy got the D.S.O., did n''t he?
3254	This Glove Lane-- this arch way?
3254	This Mrs. Jones-- how long has she been working here?
3254	This Walenn-- was it his first reappearance after an absence?
3254	This business at Malloring''s-- what''s it going to lead to, Tod?
3254	This is a beastly business, old girl?]
3254	This is our maker of saws, is n''t it?
3254	This is really the same tobacco, then?"
3254	This is the modern spirit; why not give it a look in?"
3254	This is where I came to- dy,''yn''t it?
3254	This last business-- what do you mean by that?
3254	This lease of Boulter''s-- am I to send it to counsel?
3254	This morning, I believe, Jill?
3254	This the beastie?
3254	This thing with the calm, pathetic look of one who asks of his own fled spirit: Why have you abandoned me?
3254	This to the Cottage Hospital-- shall I say you will preside?
3254	This was the beginning of-- what?
3254	This way?
3254	This woman tire of George?
3254	This young man, Mr Herringhame, I take it, is a friend of the family''s?
3254	This your dog?"
3254	This your lighting?
3254	This''ll be your first interest- on six thousand pounds?
3254	Thish yer tea''s foreign, ai n''t it?
3254	Thomas?
3254	Those feelers of a woman who loves-- can anything check their delicate apprehension?
3254	Those qualities to him more dear almost than life, those indispensable attributes of property and culture, where were they?
3254	Those things?
3254	Those young people-- where had they got to?
3254	Those?
3254	Thou?
3254	Though she had come to ask his advice on a very different subject, she saw at once that he was vexed, and said:"What''s the matter, Geoff?"
3254	Though you knew she was a married woman?
3254	Though-- what did it matter, now?
3254	Threading the streets in his cab, he mused:"Did I do anything that really shocked her last night?
3254	Three?"
3254	Through all his ministrations had he ever come to know their hearts?
3254	Through every crevice of the rough, stolid mask the spirit was peeping, a sort of quivering suppliant, that seemed to ask all the time:"Is it true?"
3254	Throwin''things?
3254	Thunder?
3254	Thyme suddenly burst out:"Why do n''t you leave him, Mrs. Hughs?
3254	Tibby Jarland?
3254	Tibby gone for''em?
3254	Till, she met you?
3254	Time to go home and paint, is it not?
3254	Timothy''s greeting to them all was somewhat identical; and rather, as it were, passed over by him than expressed:"How de do?
3254	Timothy?"
3254	Tire of her son?
3254	Tired of answering them with his sidelong glance:"You think so?"
3254	Tis one deprived, whose lover''s heart is weeping, Just his cry:''How long?''"
3254	To Durford?
3254	To Fitzroy Street?
3254	To Widrington, to some smart house- party, or even back to Scotland?
3254	To a clergyman, who does?
3254	To a woman?
3254	To attract a man who has attracted many, what is it but a proof that one''s charm is superior to that of all those others?
3254	To be her father was the most warming thing in his life; but if he avowed it, how far would he injure her love for him?
3254	To confess that Fiorsen was here, having omitted to speak of him in her letters?
3254	To do that you had to watch your opportunity, I suppose?
3254	To faint like that?
3254	To fight to a finish; knowing you must be beaten-- is anything better worth it?
3254	To follow my conscience?
3254	To get away from his reproachful eyes and voice I hastily remarked:"What have you done to your shop?"
3254	To girls who smother their babies?
3254	To go on dancing indefinitely with one young man could that possibly be good for her?
3254	To go with Emily was of no use, for who could really talk to anyone in the presence of his own wife?
3254	To have had the waters broken up; to be plunged into emotion; to feel desperately, instead of stagnating-- some day he might be grateful-- who knew?
3254	To her father:"What''s the matter with Mother?"
3254	To her mother she said:"What''s the matter with Father?"
3254	To him it signified:''What the deuce do you look at me for?''
3254	To keep silent, and disappear?
3254	To leave somewhere else?
3254	To part with his secret?
3254	To save me?
3254	To show her how utterly she was his?
3254	To sit still meekly and see it snatched from her by a slip of a soft girl?
3254	To stay here quietly for the next two years?
3254	To that appeal Mr. Stone responded:"Yes, what is it?"
3254	To the war there?
3254	To this hard old woman, who personified the world?
3254	To touch them[ She clasps her chest] is a bit obvious, is n''t it?
3254	To us, then?
3254	To wait for her, and have it, without showing anything-- how could he do that?
3254	To what depth of still green silence?
3254	To what end did the river wander up and down; and a human river flow across it twice every day?
3254	To what end were men and women suffering?
3254	To whom, to what should she speak?
3254	To whom?
3254	To whom?
3254	To your mother?"
3254	To your neighbour, or only to God?
3254	To your people again?
3254	To yourself?"
3254	To- morrow, when you have climbed-- will you not come back?
3254	To- morrow-- she had told him-- she was to go down, alone, to the river- house; would she not come now, this very minute, to him instead?
3254	To- night, too?
3254	Toast?
3254	Tod, who was looking at the sky, said suddenly:"Are you hungry?"
3254	Tomorrow I shall get a room for three shillin''s a week, do n''t you think so, sir?
3254	Ton''t you hear her, then?
3254	Too cooped- up?
3254	Too late?
3254	Toof- pahder?
3254	Torture her-- one way or the other?
3254	Touching her shoulder timidly, he said:"I was talking to you, I think, my dear; where were we?"
3254	Touching the bandage reverently, Pierson said:"Well, my dear fellow- still bad?"
3254	Touching, is it not, Monsieur?
3254	Transportation for life and then to be fined forty pounds''?
3254	Trick?
3254	Turn up the light, would you, Graviter?
3254	Turning to his wife, who was looking at the speaker with an angry expression on her thin face, he said:"You see, dear?"
3254	Twenty per cent; eh, what?"
3254	Twisden not back, Graviter?
3254	Twisting the car sharp round at the gate, he said:"When is young Jon coming?"
3254	Two months?
3254	Two thousand?
3254	Two years?
3254	Two?
3254	Typhus?
3254	Um?
3254	Um?
3254	Um?
3254	Uncle, why did n''t you come back with Guy?
3254	Understand?"
3254	Understand?"
3254	Undress-- go to bed?
3254	Unlovely men, unlovely laws-- what can you expect?"
3254	Until you met the prisoner-- was that it?
3254	Up from the country?"
3254	Up to London without a word to him?
3254	Us, Dodo?
3254	Used he to whack you?
3254	V What did he know of women, that should make him understand?
3254	Val, who hankered to talk of Robin Hill, because Robin Hill meant Holly, turned to Emily and said:"Was that the house built for Uncle Soames?"
3254	Vapourings, dreams, moonshine I.... What does she see in this painter fellow?
3254	Venus Anna Diomedes?"
3254	Very disfigured?
3254	Very gently touching Annette''s arm, he said:"How do you like my place, Annette?"
3254	Very low she said:"Then you do n''t love me for myself?"
3254	Very nice for them; she supposed June heard from Phil every day?
3254	Very well, then, how do you account for the fact that this nought was added to the nine in the counterfoil on or after Tuesday?
3254	Vicar, what''s become of that little flower- seller I was painting at Christmas?
3254	Visited by a sudden dread, Lady Valleys said:"Is it-- you''ve not-- there is n''t going to be a scandal?"
3254	WHAT were they carrying like that?
3254	Wait a few minutes, would you?
3254	Walenn?"
3254	Walk up in this heat?
3254	Walking all those miles?
3254	Want Parson?
3254	Want anything?
3254	Want to have a look?
3254	Wanting?
3254	Warmson''s broad face looked almost narrow; he took the fur coat with a sort of added care, saying:"Will you have a glass of wine, sir?"
3254	Was I too dull?
3254	Was I, ma''am?
3254	Was Jon"touched in the wind,"then, as Val would have called it?
3254	Was Lennan disappointed?
3254	Was Mother revengeful, like me?
3254	Was Olive, then, to be pitied?
3254	Was SHE-- Anna-- strong- willed?
3254	Was THIS why that something had gone out of his eyes?
3254	Was Turgenev a realist?
3254	Was anything found on him?
3254	Was ever anything so beautiful as she had looked with her face turned to the rain?
3254	Was ever anything so lovely as she looked just then?
3254	Was ever courtship more strange than that which followed?
3254	Was ever so squeamish an exhibition?
3254	Was everyone talking of the murder he had committed?
3254	Was he a realist?
3254	Was he before her?
3254	Was he doing a foolish thing?
3254	Was he drunk now, that he kept lurking out there by the door?
3254	Was he fit to hear the truth?
3254	Was he fond of his father?
3254	Was he glad or sorry when she let his hand go?
3254	Was he going from her?
3254	Was he going to make a scene in the street?
3254	Was he going to try and put them off again?
3254	Was he just a towny college ass like Robert Garton, as far from understanding this girl?
3254	Was he laughing at him?
3254	Was he likely to divorce her if she did?
3254	Was he never going to give the view- halloo?
3254	Was he never going to speak, never going to say whatever it was he had in mind to say?
3254	Was he not a member of the party notoriously opposed to fussy legislation?
3254	Was he not thereby acting as a true Christian, in by far the hardest course he and she could pursue?
3254	Was he out there, then?
3254	Was he reading her secret?
3254	Was he really going mad?
3254	Was he really going to break through innocence, and steal?
3254	Was he relieved, disturbed, pleased at their coming back, or only uneasily ashamed?
3254	Was he sorry?
3254	Was he the man to carry her off, that tender, passive being, who would never stir a step for herself?
3254	Was he to let loose that flood of foulness?
3254	Was he to let them tear her in two between them, destroying her, because she was so pretty?
3254	Was he to pass through the curtains now and reach her?
3254	Was he very miserable; had he perhaps sunk into a stupor of debauchery?
3254	Was he very much upset that Friday morning, or was he fairly calm?
3254	Was he violent on the way to the station, and did he use bad language, and did he several times repeat that he had taken the box himself?
3254	Was he wrong in letting Noel see so much of Leila?
3254	Was he, Falder?
3254	Was he, after all, more faithful to her than she had ever been, could ever be-- who did not love, had never loved him?
3254	Was her hair nice?
3254	Was her little daughter going to turn out like herself?
3254	Was his departed soul coherent?
3254	Was irresponsibility ever so divine as this, of birds waking?
3254	Was it Burns who followed the plough, or only Piers Plowman?
3254	Was it Fleur thus staring at the water?
3254	Was it a craving to be thought distinguished, a dread of being dull, or merely an effect of overfeeding?
3254	Was it a hot day?
3254	Was it a living face, or was its beauty that of death?
3254	Was it a message from walking spirit; or but the instinct of his sire living on within him?
3254	Was it all a mare''s nest, after all?
3254	Was it all to begin again?
3254	Was it always something hateful and tragic that spoiled lives?
3254	Was it an illusion of light that made her whole spirit seem to shine through a half- startled glance?
3254	Was it an omen?
3254	Was it any good to refuse?
3254	Was it any worse than life?
3254	Was it anything beastly?
3254	Was it at her or at the girl he had been looking?
3254	Was it at her?
3254	Was it because he did not dare to come up to her, or only because he saw the old lady sitting alone?
3254	Was it by chance that he passed one day on his way home from chambers, and that, after this, they sat there together constantly?
3254	Was it earthiness to love as he did?
3254	Was it fancy that a little smile was hovering about Miltoun''s lips?
3254	Was it fancy?
3254	Was it for her or for that flying nymph?
3254	Was it for me to give our dignity away?
3254	Was it for myself?"
3254	Was it for this that he had signed that contract?
3254	Was it for this that he was going to spend some ten thousand pounds?
3254	Was it fussy to make a simple decision and stick to it?
3254	Was it fussy to try and help the Church to improve the standard of morals in the village?
3254	Was it good in the Town-- that kept thee so long?
3254	Was it her fault if she had made his life a hell with her jealousy, as he had cried out that morning before he went for her, and was"put away"?
3254	Was it her return to Fiorsen that they aimed at-- or the giving up of her lover?
3254	Was it her youth?
3254	Was it his failure with her?
3254	Was it interesting?"
3254	Was it jolly in the Abbey, Daddy?"
3254	Was it just a word?
3254	Was it light in them?
3254	Was it like this in the trenches, James?
3254	Was it love?
3254	Was it moonlight?
3254	Was it not absurd, dangerous, to have come?
3254	Was it not all a dream?
3254	Was it not his invariable principle to be moderate in speed as in all other things?
3254	Was it not perfectly true that the Empire could only be saved by voting blue?
3254	Was it not possible?
3254	Was it not proof of misery?
3254	Was it not she who was now the real object for chivalry and pity?
3254	Was it not simply that she liked the feeling of fascinating him?
3254	Was it not that past which gave him what chance he had?
3254	Was it not to something in oneself?
3254	Was it on that girl, on other women, that he spent it all?
3254	Was it on the ground floor?"
3254	Was it part of a dream; or was it, could it have been she, in her moonlight- coloured frock?
3254	Was it possible that he was not incorrigibly gentle, but had in him some of that animality which she, in a sense, admired?
3254	Was it possible that he, too, dreaded something?
3254	Was it possible that she could have taken part in such a horrid little scene?
3254	Was it possible that was only six years ago?
3254	Was it possible?
3254	Was it possible?
3254	Was it quite good enough?
3254	Was it real that he was going to her, or only some fantastic trick of Fate, a dream from which he would wake to find himself alone again?
3254	Was it really as Polteed suggested?
3254	Was it really the same man standing there with those bright, doubting eyes, with grey already in his hair?
3254	Was it remorse that kept her awake, or the intoxication of memory?
3254	Was it simply heredity from a hard- drinking ancestry?
3254	Was it something absolute and solid, that he-- Felix Freeland-- had missed?
3254	Was it spring tickling her senses-- whipping up nostalgia for her''clown,''against all wisdom and outraged virtue?
3254	Was it that letter?
3254	Was it that quick way of lifting her eyes, and looking at him with such clear directness?
3254	Was it the day, or the thought of leaving this place where she had so enjoyed herself?
3254	Was it the fugitive noon sunshine?
3254	Was it the girl?
3254	Was it the long walk alone, or being up there so high?
3254	Was it the memory of last night come on her again; or, indeed, someone there?
3254	Was it the sight of him, or was she preserving the illusion that she was drowned?
3254	Was it the vague, unseizable likeness between them which had pushed him over the edge?
3254	Was it then as real as all that?
3254	Was it too dark to go out just to look at the old house by night?
3254	Was it too late?
3254	Was it too tragic, too painful, too strange-- not"pretty"enough?
3254	Was it true that people always disliked and condemned those who acted differently?
3254	Was it true that twenty- six years had passed, or had he dreamed and awakened to find Megan waiting for him by the big apple tree?
3254	Was it was it your Mother?
3254	Was it wise to push things so far?
3254	Was it wise to put himself into a position where he might have to eat his words?
3254	Was it worth while?
3254	Was it"style,"or was it the streak of something not quite typical-- the brand left on him by the past?
3254	Was it''that person''?
3254	Was it, perhaps, just that little lack in her-- that lack of poignancy, which had prevented her from becoming a mother?
3254	Was it-- were they-- more than summer loves?
3254	Was it?
3254	Was it?
3254	Was it?--would there be--?
3254	Was love down there, too?
3254	Was my dad at all like him, Guardy?
3254	Was n''t he going to kiss her-- not to kiss her?
3254	Was n''t he with you when you went for your holiday this summer?
3254	Was n''t it funny?
3254	Was n''t it-- English?
3254	Was n''t she going to make a sign?
3254	Was n''t she?
3254	Was n''t the''man of property''going to live in his new house, then?
3254	Was not Annette French?
3254	Was not Fiorsen, with his great talent, and his dubious reputation, proof of that?
3254	Was not Fleur as self- possessed, quick, glancing, pretty, and hard as the likeliest Muskham, Mont, or Charwell filly present?
3254	Was not all man''s unhappiness caused by nervous anticipations of the future?
3254	Was not that the disease, and the misfortune, of the age; perhaps of all the countless ages man had lived through?
3254	Was not that what she had come for?
3254	Was she always to be put off thus, and forced to undergo this torturing suspense?
3254	Was she as bad to teach as me?
3254	Was she asleep?
3254	Was she beautiful?"
3254	Was she chaffing him?
3254	Was she chaffing him?
3254	Was she enticing him?
3254	Was she ever sorry?
3254	Was she exactly a kid?
3254	Was she expecting him to dance?
3254	Was she flattering him?
3254	Was she flattering him?
3254	Was she glad?
3254	Was she going to cry, and torture him still more?
3254	Was she going to meet someone after all?
3254	Was she grateful to him?
3254	Was she loose in her behaviour?
3254	Was she lumpy?
3254	Was she mocking him, in that voice of hers, which still kept some Welsh crispness against the invading burr of the West Country?
3254	Was she mocking him?
3254	Was she mocking, or trying to draw him on?
3254	Was she not his wife?
3254	Was she one of those women who feed on men''s admiration, and give them no return?
3254	Was she only waiting to make her conquest more secure?
3254	Was she playing with him?
3254	Was she praying?
3254	Was she really going to her mother?
3254	Was she really mistress of herself-- and him; able to dispose as she wished?
3254	Was she really the mother of one old enough to love?
3254	Was she sleeping, or lying awake perhaps, disturbed-- unhappy at his absence?
3254	Was she sorry?
3254	Was she still beautiful?
3254	Was she trying to change his protective weakness for her to another sort of weakness?
3254	Was she trying to conjure somebody from the shades of that space where the colouring was all pearl- grey and silver?
3254	Was she trying to conjure somebody from the shades of that space where the colouring was all pearl- grey and silver?
3254	Was she trying to weave a spell over him too, with her mute, stubborn adoration?
3254	Was she very fond of him?"
3254	Was she, then, hurt, after all?
3254	Was she, then, like those flowers of hers?
3254	Was she-- was she much in love with Father then?
3254	Was that Bill?
3254	Was that an accident too?
3254	Was that cry true?
3254	Was that defeat of youth, then, nothing?
3254	Was that his father?)
3254	Was that in the office, before you ran out?
3254	Was that the advice he was going to give Larry to- morrow morning?
3254	Was that the meaning of it all?
3254	Was that the reason you took it?
3254	Was that true?
3254	Was that true?
3254	Was that what Derek was doing with the laborers-- giving them half the smell of a liberty that was not there?
3254	Was that young Richards coming here to- day after the clerk''s place?
3254	Was that your father sitting with you under the statue?"
3254	Was that your mother on the platform?"
3254	Was that, then, the uttermost truth, was faith a smaller thing?
3254	Was the door into Ronny''s dressing- room open?
3254	Was the fellow going to jilt her?
3254	Was the house all right this morning?
3254	Was the mistress to be in?
3254	Was the possessor of that crown of hair and those divine young shoulders the little Babs who had ridden with him in the Row?
3254	Was there a man on the stairs as you came up?
3254	Was there anything in the course of that morning-- I mean before the discovery-- that caught your attention?
3254	Was there blood in him at all?
3254	Was there colour?
3254	Was there no memory since-- of his old infectious gaiety?
3254	Was there no way to bring her to the window, no way his spirit could climb up there and beckon hers out to him?
3254	Was there not enough in this great world for her, Anna, to have a little?
3254	Was there not still time to save the situation from that, if he caught the first train?
3254	Was there nothing that would put an end to this emotion?
3254	Was there really going to be complete disruption between him and Bianca-- worse, an ugly scandal?
3254	Was there something fatal about her that must destroy the men she had to do with?
3254	Was there then nothing to be done-- nothing?
3254	Was there, indeed, all this going on all day and every day, to be seen and heard for so few shillings?
3254	Was there, then, something in his face?
3254	Was this a den of tigers?
3254	Was this another?
3254	Was this fine of him, or was it hateful?
3254	Was this new dodge of firing till the last second going to do them in?
3254	Was this really the same girl who had clung to him, cloyed him with her kisses, her tears, her appeals for love-- just a little love?
3254	Was this the end?
3254	Was this the moment she had longed for?
3254	Was this the secret of the impotence which he sometimes felt; the reason why charity and love were not more alive in the hearts of his congregation?
3254	Was this true?
3254	Was what he had done so very dreadful?
3254	Was young Lennan all right?
3254	Was your mother in the House?"
3254	Was-- did anyone see?
3254	Wasting himself-- on what?--on his life with her down here?
3254	Watch him like a lynx-- wouldn''t she?
3254	Watching her smile, he thought:''That''s not sour grapes"--What is the trouble, then?''
3254	Watching him drink his port, Winton would mark:"We can get you at any time, ca n''t we?"
3254	We English who have neglected brain and education-- how much mercy are we getting in this war?
3254	We all know if there were anything you could do, you''d do it at once, would n''t she, Peachey?
3254	We are five members of this Board; if we were four against it, why did we let it drift till it came to this?
3254	We ca n''t all see people in the same light, can we?
3254	We ca n''t take you, I suppose, Mr. Bosinney?
3254	We can stand a little private roasting, I hope; or has the sand run out of us altogether?"
3254	We engineers have stood by you; ye''re ready now, are ye, to give us the go- by?
3254	We hate to see the blood fly, eh?"
3254	We might get his opinion, do n''t you think?
3254	We must all be artists in our professions, must n''t we?
3254	We need n''t go into it again, need we?
3254	We never mentioned her; what was the good?
3254	We seem to have decided that things are not, or, if they are, ought not to be-- and what is the good of thinking of things like that?
3254	We shall, sha n''t we?
3254	We tested her, did n''t we, Mary?
3254	We tune them, not to the key of:"Is it good?"
3254	We were n''t-- Joy ca n''t know-- why should she?
3254	We were silent too-- great trees have that effect on me...."Who can say when changes come?
3254	We wo n''t go near, will we?"
3254	We wo n''t take it; eh, George?
3254	We''d better keep him out of the question, had n''t we?
3254	We''d better not pursue the subject;"and turning to Winifred, she said:"How is Montague?"
3254	We''ll go to the theatre, shall we?
3254	We''ll take care of each other, wo n''t we, Wreford?
3254	We''re all here, Chairman; what do you say?
3254	We''re married, are n''t we?
3254	We''re not going to let them down us, are we?
3254	Weapons?
3254	Wearing a nightshirt, for instance?
3254	Well mother?
3254	Well, Camille?
3254	Well, Captain Dancy?
3254	Well, Chearlie?
3254	Well, Dancy?
3254	Well, Dawker?
3254	Well, General, what''s the first move?
3254	Well, I pocketed my pride and I said:"Are n''t you going to give me your hand, Jim?
3254	Well, Jack, what do you say?
3254	Well, Jim?
3254	Well, Johnny, has Mary told you?
3254	Well, Mam''zelle-- good sermon?"
3254	Well, Mam''zelle-- good sermon?"
3254	Well, Mary, have I done it?
3254	Well, Mayor, what''s gone wrong with the works?
3254	Well, Missis?
3254	Well, Mr. More?
3254	Well, Reggie?
3254	Well, TIBBY JARLAND, what''ve yu come for, then?
3254	Well, Thomas, how''s it to be?
3254	Well, Tibby Jarland, what do you want here?
3254	Well, Uncle Tom?
3254	Well, about that Welsh contract?
3254	Well, and what now?
3254	Well, are you satisfied?
3254	Well, can I go and see Canynge?
3254	Well, cocky,''oo are you starin''at?"
3254	Well, did he help you to open the door, as he says?
3254	Well, did you see him at all between the Friday and that morning?
3254	Well, do n''t we want a maid?
3254	Well, does n''t he impress you?
3254	Well, how was I to know?
3254	Well, how would you express it?
3254	Well, if I''d thought you''d have forgotten what you said this morning and turned about like this, d''you suppose I''d have spoken to you at all?
3254	Well, if you do n''t, none of us are very likely to, are we?
3254	Well, is it up or down to get so''ard that you ca n''t take care of others?
3254	Well, is she there now?
3254	Well, it must be gone through with, and he said:"What made you ask?"
3254	Well, look here, ni- ice boy, what sort of world is it, where millions are being tortured, for no fault of theirs, at all?
3254	Well, maid?
3254	Well, mother, did you-- I mean quite calmly?
3254	Well, my child, there''s just one thing you wo n''t go sailing near the wind, will you?
3254	Well, my dear, you''ve not seen it, I suppose?
3254	Well, my dear?
3254	Well, now what do you say?
3254	Well, now, sir, what precisely do you mean by that word?
3254	Well, now, what line shall we take?"
3254	Well, sir, we ca n''t get over the facts, can we?
3254	Well, sir?
3254	Well, that''s one wy o''YOU doin''somefink,''yn''t it?
3254	Well, then, my boy?
3254	Well, then, what d''you think?
3254	Well, then--[With natural recklessness] Are n''t you going to kiss me?
3254	Well, then?
3254	Well, were n''t we?
3254	Well, what am I to do with you?
3254	Well, what can we do for you?
3254	Well, what do you suggest?"
3254	Well, what do you think I feel?
3254	Well, what do you think of yourself?"
3254	Well, what does he say?
3254	Well, what is it?
3254	Well, what is it?
3254	Well, what lies have ye been hearin''?
3254	Well, what luck?
3254	Well, what more have you to say?
3254	Well, what on earth have I said?
3254	Well, what shall I say?
3254	Well, what the devil----?
3254	Well, what were you looking at these papers for?
3254	Well, what''s the good?
3254	Well, what''s the proposition?
3254	Well, what''s the sentence, brother?
3254	Well, what''s to be done?
3254	Well, where do you come in?
3254	Well, where then?
3254	Well, who is to sleep there then?
3254	Well, who was it?
3254	Well, why did you send me there?
3254	Well, why do they drop bombs?''
3254	Well, why do you imagine they do it?
3254	Well, will you speak, or shall I speak for you?
3254	Well, wot, about''er; who''s to make up to''er for this?
3254	Well, would you marry him if you were n''t?
3254	Well, you hardly know them at their best, do you?
3254	Well, young woman, what do you want of me?
3254	Well,''Arris?
3254	Well-- damn it, what could I have done?
3254	Well-- if he did?
3254	Well; wot''s the''eritage like, now we''ve got it?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?
3254	Well?"
3254	Well?"
3254	Welsh?
3254	Went to bed?
3254	Were my kisses, then, too rude?
3254	Were n''t we jolly well like brothers?
3254	Were n''t you veree frightened when they ordered you to attack?
3254	Were not his old favourite words from that old favourite book still true?
3254	Were not the only minutes when he himself was really happy those when he lost himself in work, or love?
3254	Were people, then, to know nothing of the real cause of the revolt-- nothing of the Tryst eviction, the threatened eviction of the Gaunts?
3254	Were there not, in Stephen''s words, a hundred things he did not know about her?
3254	Were these household gods, and all these works of his, indeed the same he had left twenty days ago?
3254	Were they all gathered round this bed?
3254	Were they cunning enough?
3254	Were they decent to you?
3254	Were they never going to stop?
3254	Were they realists?
3254	Were they talking of this last night at the WINSOR''s?
3254	Were they veree sad?
3254	Were they?
3254	Were we not arbiters of men''s fates, purifiers of Society, more important by far than Judge or Common Jury?
3254	Were we, then, to be haunted by those bewildering uncanny ones, flitting past ever from the same direction?
3254	Were ye ever called Vane?
3254	Were you at the concert before you spoke to me?
3254	Were you ever homeseeck?
3254	Were you ever really fond of me?
3254	Were you fond of the chap who--?
3254	Were you in love with Ronny?
3254	Were you in the war?
3254	Were you lookin''for Antonia?
3254	Were you lying to me, then?
3254	Were you never in a woman''s arms?
3254	Were you pressed for money?
3254	Were you sick?
3254	Were you so good as to put them down my chimneys?"
3254	Were you there alone?
3254	Were you very bad?"
3254	Were your chivalrous notions any good, then?
3254	Westminister, sir?"
3254	Wet''s this?
3254	Wha''s your name?
3254	Wha''was I about to say?
3254	What HAVE I done?"
3254	What I am is my affair-- not yours-- do you understand?
3254	What I ask myself is this: What do you know about what''s best for you?
3254	What I did to Tam Jarland is not the real cause of what you''re doing, is it?
3254	What IS the use?"
3254	What Miss Thomas-- d''you mean a----?
3254	What WERE you crying about?"
3254	What a beastly thing-- are you quite certain, Joy?
3254	What about Harper''s?
3254	What about Miss joy''s frock, Rose?
3254	What about bombs, Mr. Lemmy?
3254	What about dresses?
3254	What about her headache?
3254	What about her?
3254	What about her?
3254	What about him?
3254	What about its night- things?
3254	What about lunch, Enid?
3254	What about that purse?
3254	What about that woman he was mixed up with?
3254	What about that?
3254	What about the Sermon on the Mount?
3254	What about the Union?
3254	What about the mine?
3254	What about the people who buy?
3254	What about the women?
3254	What about this fellow Courtier?"
3254	What about those poor devils of laborers, now?
3254	What about young BARTHWICK?
3254	What about''i m?
3254	What about?
3254	What about?
3254	What about?
3254	What about?
3254	What age was she?
3254	What alternatives indeed were now before him?
3254	What am I but a poltroon, unworthy to lace the shoes of the great leaders of my land?
3254	What am I going to do?''
3254	What am I going to say?"
3254	What am I saying?''
3254	What am I to do with your master?
3254	What am I to do?
3254	What am I to do?"
3254	What am I to do?"
3254	What am I to do?''
3254	What am I to say to her when I go back?"
3254	What am I to start it at?
3254	What answer should he make to this letter?
3254	What are his people like, Dad?
3254	What are the middle classes?
3254	What are they making?
3254	What are they, if I may ask?
3254	What are they?"
3254	What are things coming to?
3254	What are those?
3254	What are we doing?
3254	What are we doing?
3254	What are we goin''to say?
3254	What are we to do in the meantime?
3254	What are we to understand by that?
3254	What are we waiting for?
3254	What are ye laughing at?
3254	What are you afraid of?
3254	What are you after?
3254	What are you doin''there?
3254	What are you doing here?
3254	What are you doing round there?
3254	What are you doing, Peachey?
3254	What are you going to do about it?
3254	What are you going to do about the rum?
3254	What are you going to do for a living when it comes?
3254	What are you going to do then, sir?
3254	What are you going to do with yourself in life?
3254	What are you going to do, Sylvanus?"
3254	What are you going to do, then-- fold your hands?
3254	What are you going to do?
3254	What are you going to do?
3254	What are you going to do?"
3254	What are you going to say to your people?
3254	What are you sitting on?"
3254	What are you smiling at?
3254	What are you smiling at?"
3254	What are you talking about, Henry Thomas?
3254	What are you talking about, Peachey?
3254	What are you talking about?
3254	What are you talking about?"
3254	What are you thinking of, Sylvanus?
3254	What are you thinking of?"
3254	What are you two quarrelling about?
3254	What are you?
3254	What are your breeches goin''to be like?
3254	What are your views?
3254	What are?
3254	What arrangements have you made, Swithin?"
3254	What attraction had he?
3254	What bag had she taken?
3254	What bag-- whose bag?
3254	What bargain did this represent?
3254	What became of Aunt Irene?
3254	What became of the money he earned?
3254	What becomes of the marriage tie?"
3254	What bitter; dreadful ending?
3254	What blew you down, then?
3254	What brings you so early?
3254	What brought him down then, but''is own black obstinacy?
3254	What business had he to gossip?
3254	What business had he to touch me, a magistrate?
3254	What business had his father to come and upset his wife like this?
3254	What business had that Judge to make things human suddenly?
3254	What business had they in this crowd?
3254	What business had you to?
3254	What business has he to be tired of my mother?
3254	What business has she with love, at her age?
3254	What business have they with each other?
3254	What business have we to meddle with them?
3254	What but a child''s feathery warmth, one of those flying peeps at the mystery of passion that young things take?
3254	What can I do to brighten and equip my mind and divest it of all those prejudices in which it may unconsciously have become steeped?
3254	What can I do?
3254	What can I do?
3254	What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?
3254	What can a workin''girl do with a baby born under the rose, as they call it?
3254	What can anyone say?
3254	What can he do?"
3254	What can he know about the things that I''ve been through?"
3254	What can he want, coming all this way?
3254	What can one expect when your father carries on like a lunatic over his paper every morning?
3254	What can they do with me, Monsieur, with that girl, or with that old man?
3254	What can we do for Dancy, WINSOR?
3254	What can we do for you now?
3254	What can we do for you?
3254	What can we do to help you?
3254	What can we do without?"
3254	What can you do?
3254	What can you expect in a counthry where the crimson, emotions are never allowed to smell the air?
3254	What chance do you think you have?
3254	What chance had he of catching them?
3254	What chance has a fellow if she once gets hold of him?"
3254	What chance?
3254	What college?"
3254	What colour does Jimmy like?
3254	What colour?"
3254	What conceivable good was there in it?
3254	What could I do?
3254	What could I have done?"
3254	What could I say?
3254	What could Winton answer?
3254	What could be more insane than to tell a man that he owned his wife, and punish him when someone unlawfully took her away from him?
3254	What could he do to help her?
3254	What could he do?
3254	What could he do?
3254	What could he expect when Life was all the time knocking with that muffled tapping at his door?
3254	What could he expect?
3254	What could he give her to make amends?
3254	What could he say, since he did not know himself?
3254	What could he say, then?
3254	What could he say-- do?
3254	What could n''t he help?
3254	What could one expect-- a girl and French?
3254	What could one want?
3254	What could seem less likely ever more to move, and change again to day?
3254	What could she do for them?
3254	What could she do for them?
3254	What could she have seen in that fellow Bosinney to send her mad?
3254	What could that mean?
3254	What could they do together?
3254	What could they do-- if indeed it was''they''--without money?
3254	What could we ever have more perfect?
3254	What could you expect with his ideas?"
3254	What couples?
3254	What crime had she committed?
3254	What d''ye come sneaking in at night for?
3254	What d''ye want for this secret?
3254	What d''you call it-- to dog a woman down like this, just because you happen to have a quarrel with a man?
3254	What d''you call that, eh?
3254	What d''you find interesting in him?
3254	What d''you get?
3254	What d''you imagine stands between you and your class and these men that you''re so sorry for?
3254	What d''you make of me?
3254	What d''you mean by that, disrespectful little creature?
3254	What d''you mean by that?
3254	What d''you mean?
3254	What d''you say, old girl?"
3254	What d''you think of her picture?
3254	What d''you think she wants me to do now?
3254	What d''you want Mr. John for?
3254	What d''you want me to do?
3254	What d''you want me to do?
3254	What d''you want?
3254	What d''you want?"
3254	What d''yu du that for?
3254	What dared she say?
3254	What desperations were hatching in his disorderly brain?
3254	What devil of pride has got into you, Stephen?
3254	What did Father look like when he came in, Biddy?"
3254	What did Hughs call this-- disgracin''of the house at this time in the mornin''?
3254	What did I come for?
3254	What did I do?
3254	What did I say, Daddy?
3254	What did I say?
3254	What did I tell you, Tom?
3254	What did Jill want this afternoon?
3254	What did Molly want to bring him for?
3254	What did Monsieur desire?
3254	What did Soames want now?
3254	What did Soames want to go into the country for?
3254	What did a girl know?
3254	What did anything matter when the whole thing was so big-- and he such a tiny scrap of it?
3254	What did girls do who had no money, and no friends to go to?
3254	What did he feel at the simplicity and candour of those words?
3254	What did he mean by:"Done us both down?"
3254	What did he object to?
3254	What did he say?
3254	What did he say?
3254	What did he say?"
3254	What did he take?"
3254	What did he want with boots at his age?
3254	What did he want with boots at his age?
3254	What did her father know about Jon?
3254	What did his neighbour say?
3254	What did it all mean?
3254	What did it ever do?
3254	What did it matter if she were nice to that fellow in the brown coat?
3254	What did it matter?
3254	What did it matter?
3254	What did it matter?
3254	What did it mean?
3254	What did it mean?
3254	What did it mean?
3254	What did it mean?
3254	What did it mean?
3254	What did it want of him?
3254	What did she do in the evenings?
3254	What did she do with herself evening after evening in that little hole?
3254	What did she know of his life, of his interests, of him, except that he said he loved her?
3254	What did she know?
3254	What did she mean?
3254	What did she mean?"
3254	What did she mean?"
3254	What did she say?"
3254	What did she want to know for?
3254	What did that portend?
3254	What did that woman, Lady Maiden, mean by talking as she did?
3254	What did the Chairman tell me up in London?
3254	What did the boy know?
3254	What did the child mean?
3254	What did the great writer say?
3254	What did the waggling of his head mean, the deepening of his crow''s- feet, the odd contraction of the mouth?
3254	What did this fellow really know?
3254	What did this mean?
3254	What did this mean?
3254	What did this mean?
3254	What did this mean?
3254	What did we do to you-- compared with this?
3254	What did we get last year?
3254	What did we go to her stuffy drawing- room for?
3254	What did we want-- to kill that man?
3254	What did you do all the time?
3254	What did you do in the feud, Father?"
3254	What did you expect?
3254	What did you hear?
3254	What did you make of that?
3254	What did you ring for, Tommy?
3254	What did you say to her?
3254	What did you say to that swine?
3254	What did you say?"
3254	What did you think of, um?
3254	What difference does it make if he did know?
3254	What difference would it make?
3254	What do I care about the estate?
3254	What do I care how the place looks?
3254	What do I owe you?
3254	What do the men want?
3254	What do they do, then?
3254	What do we know about him, or any of them?"
3254	What do we know of this girl?"
3254	What do we want to know about that sort of thing?
3254	What do you call such treatment of a man who gave you the mare out of which you made this thousand pounds?
3254	What do you do for a livin''?
3254	What do you do for them?"
3254	What do you do for them?"
3254	What do you do, Uncle Ralph?
3254	What do you expect?
3254	What do you get out of it?
3254	What do you imagine would happen to the Royal Family if they were allowed to marry as they liked?
3254	What do you know about necessity?
3254	What do you know of life?
3254	What do you mean by harping on your mother?
3254	What do you mean by it?
3254	What do you mean by nothing, Jack?
3254	What do you mean by that?
3254	What do you mean by-- that?
3254	What do you mean to do?
3254	What do you mean, sir?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you mean?
3254	What do you propose to do?
3254	What do you recommend, sir?"
3254	What do you say about this attempt to bomb you?
3254	What do you say to leaving him five thousand?"
3254	What do you say to me now; do you tell me it is Nature to come to you in spite of everything, and so, that it must be right?
3254	What do you say to that, Chairman?
3254	What do you say to that, constable?
3254	What do you say to this blow?
3254	What do you say to this matter?
3254	What do you say, Anna?
3254	What do you say, Clifton?"
3254	What do you say, De Levis?
3254	What do you say, Doctor Clements?
3254	What do you say, Eustace?"
3254	What do you say, George?"
3254	What do you say, Jon?"
3254	What do you say, Sir James?"
3254	What do you say,''Arris?
3254	What do you say?
3254	What do you say?"
3254	What do you say?"
3254	What do you suggest?
3254	What do you suppose?"
3254	What do you think Bee said?
3254	What do you think about that, sir?"
3254	What do you think in your heart, mother?
3254	What do you think of Joan''s engagement?
3254	What do you think of Jon?"
3254	What do you think of her, Val?"
3254	What do you think of his playing?"
3254	What do you think of his wife?
3254	What do you think of it?"
3254	What do you think of my idea?"
3254	What do you think of people nowadays, Soames?"
3254	What do you think of the war?"
3254	What do you think ought to be done?"
3254	What do you think will happen, Joe, when we are no longer obliged to sacrifice ourselves?
3254	What do you think, Aunt Hester?"
3254	What do you think, Leila?
3254	What do you think, monsieur?"
3254	What do you think, sir?"
3254	What do you think?
3254	What do you think?
3254	What do you think?
3254	What do you think?
3254	What do you think?"
3254	What do you want the Colonel for?
3254	What do you want to know?"
3254	What do you want with him, if I may ask?"
3254	What do you want with him?
3254	What do you want with that?
3254	What do you want with wills of your own till you''re married?
3254	What do you want, Inspector?
3254	What do you want-- money?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you want?
3254	What do you want?"
3254	What do you want?"
3254	What do you wish to say about your conduct towards the constable?
3254	What do you?"
3254	What do, you wish it to be?
3254	What does Cook want with corsets?
3254	What does Fiorsen think of her?"
3254	What does George Laird think about it?
3254	What does Harness want this interview for?
3254	What does Mr Bly say to it?
3254	What does Tod say?"
3254	What does he do to them?"
3254	What does he feel about it?
3254	What does he matter?
3254	What does he say?
3254	What does he say?
3254	What does he think to gain by that?
3254	What does he want at his age?"
3254	What does he want, for goodness''sake?
3254	What does it all mean?
3254	What does it matter about the wretched shares now?
3254	What does it matter what one does in that way if one does not care?
3254	What does it matter, now?"
3254	What does it matter, too?"
3254	What does it matter-- all that past- compared with this?"
3254	What does it matter?
3254	What does it matter?
3254	What does it matter?
3254	What does it mean?
3254	What does my father say?
3254	What does one do with a glad eye that belongs to some one else?
3254	What does that body- snatcher say?
3254	What does that make her?
3254	What does that matter?"
3254	What does that matter?"
3254	What does that mean but swallowing this country?
3254	What does that mean, Horace?"
3254	What does that mean, mademoiselle?"
3254	What does the chairman say?
3254	What does the doctor say?"
3254	What does the manager use?
3254	What does the nation care about social justice?
3254	What does this young fellow do with himself?"
3254	What does your aunt see in him?"
3254	What does your father say?
3254	What does your husband use, Mrs. Underwood?
3254	What does your son say?
3254	What doing?
3254	What du yu say, Mr. Trustaford?
3254	What du yu want with th''birds of the air?
3254	What earthly chance has she had?
3254	What earthly good did they think they got by coming here?
3254	What earthly good?
3254	What else can a man do?
3254	What else can it be in this case?
3254	What else could you have done?
3254	What else did he say?"
3254	What else had he been doing himself, all these years, ever since she could remember, ever since her mother died, but just passing the time?
3254	What else have you that connects you with her?"
3254	What else in the world could she say?
3254	What else is marrying for?
3254	What else is there?
3254	What else to be said?
3254	What else was worth having?
3254	What else?
3254	What else?
3254	What else?
3254	What exactly had she come to do?
3254	What excuse had he to make?
3254	What explanation have you got?
3254	What fate could compare with that?
3254	What fate could compare with that?
3254	What feud?"
3254	What for?
3254	What for?
3254	What for?
3254	What for?
3254	What for?"
3254	What for?"
3254	What force had moved her to paint like that?
3254	What gave him those long hours of dejection, following the maddest gaiety?
3254	What good are you doing?
3254	What good can you possibly do?
3254	What good have they done him?
3254	What good in crying?
3254	What good''s it doing you?
3254	What good, when she could not tell in the least where he might be?
3254	What gossip?
3254	What grotesque juggling amongst shadows, what strange and ghastly eccentricity was all this?
3254	What had Dromore come for?
3254	What had George named him?
3254	What had Timothy said?
3254	What had been the previous existences of his father and his mother?
3254	What had been wrong with him?
3254	What had brought her here?
3254	What had brought him at eleven o''clock in the morning?
3254	What had brought him here?
3254	What had brought him in?
3254	What had got into them?
3254	What had happened in these five days to make her like this to him?
3254	What had happened to him?
3254	What had happened?
3254	What had he brought her here for?
3254	What had he come up to tell him?
3254	What had he done that she should be so unbelieving-- should think him such a shallow scoundrel?
3254	What had he done that she should go like this?
3254	What had he done with that letter of Diana''s?
3254	What had he done, said, lost?
3254	What had he done?
3254	What had he done?
3254	What had he done?
3254	What had he missed?
3254	What had he missed?
3254	What had made him so certain from the first moment, if she were not meant for him?
3254	What had made them so late?
3254	What had moved her to put on this blue cloak?
3254	What had possessed him to give his card to a rackety young fellow, who went about with a thing like that?
3254	What had possessed the child to give him that?
3254	What had put this yearning spirit into so gross a frame, destroying its solid coherence?
3254	What had she done for anyone, that people should be so sweet-- he especially, whom she had so grievously distressed by her wretched marriage?
3254	What had she done?
3254	What had she felt while the girl was standing before her, still as some pale flower placed in a cup of water?
3254	What had she missed?
3254	What had she picked up?
3254	What had she seen beyond the candle flames?
3254	What had she?
3254	What had stirred-- some window opened?
3254	What had the fellow said or done?
3254	What had the holy folk to give you compared with the comfort of a good dinner?
3254	What had the man come for?
3254	What had there been to teach them anything of life?
3254	What had they all done in the War?
3254	What had they come for?
3254	What had they come here for-- inherently illicit creatures, rebels from the Victorian ideal?
3254	What happened this morning?
3254	What happens if one of your girls wants to do an improper thing?
3254	What happens to hundreds of laborers all over the country who venture to differ in politics, religion, or morals from those who own them?"
3254	What harm have I done you?
3254	What harm have I done you?
3254	What has become of them all, I wonder?''
3254	What has it done for me?"
3254	What has she better than I?
3254	What has she done?
3254	What has that to do with it?
3254	What has the nation to do with the mishaps of gamblers?
3254	What have I but a heart that is broken?"
3254	What have I done?
3254	What have I done?"
3254	What have I the right to do?''
3254	What have I----?
3254	What have principles to do with it for goodness sake?
3254	What have they answered Kruger?"
3254	What have they done for the laborers, for instance?"
3254	What have they done to warrant their making a virtuous nose at those who do not walk as they do?
3254	What have ye done with our subscriptions?
3254	What have you been doing?
3254	What have you been doing?
3254	What have you been saying, then?
3254	What have you been up to, to get into a state like this?
3254	What have you come for, please?
3254	What have you come for?"
3254	What have you done about that dilapidation notice in Vere Street?"
3254	What have you done since?
3254	What have you done to your hair?
3254	What have you done?
3254	What have you done?
3254	What have you got in that thing?
3254	What have you got to give her, eh?
3254	What have you got under there?"
3254	What have you got?"
3254	What have you noticed?
3254	What have you said to him?
3254	What have you to say about his demeanour that morning?
3254	What have you to say for the men?
3254	What height are these rooms from the ground, Treisure?
3254	What help have I ever had?"
3254	What hotel?
3254	What human spirit could emerge untrammelled and unshrunken from that great encompassing host of material advantage?
3254	What if Irene were to take it into her head to-- he could hardly frame the thought-- to leave Soames?
3254	What if Thyme had inherited her grandfather''s single- mindedness?
3254	What if he had chosen this as the most merciful way of leaving her?
3254	What if it had killed in him trust, brushed off the dew, tumbled a star down?
3254	What if it were a matter of heredity?
3254	What if it were all a plot to get him to marry her?
3254	What if it were the end?
3254	What if she did?
3254	What if she made him a confession?
3254	What if someone who had burned and ached were now spreading over him this leafy peace-- this blue- black shadow against the stars?
3254	What if their address were not known here?
3254	What if those fellows, too, were only after L. s. d....?
3254	What in God''s name is your idea?
3254	What in God''s name shall I do?
3254	What in God''s name was he about?
3254	What in the name of goodness did these staid bourgeois mean by making up to vice?
3254	What indeed was this young man, who, in becoming engaged to June, old Jolyon''s acknowledged heiress, had done so well for himself?
3254	What innocent girl would have come to his room like that?
3254	What innocent girl?
3254	What interest is that?"
3254	What interest is that?"
3254	What is Liberty?
3254	What is Society-- a few men in good coats?
3254	What is a cad?
3254	What is a cosmogony, Uncle?
3254	What is a darn?
3254	What is a little blighter?
3254	What is all that?
3254	What is all the rest, but''sound and fury, signifying nothing?"
3254	What is an anti- patriot, stop- the- war one, Mummy?
3254	What is class hatred, James?
3254	What is cruelty?"
3254	What is going to happen?
3254	What is he like?"
3254	What is he?
3254	What is he?
3254	What is he?"
3254	What is her name?"
3254	What is her real name?"
3254	What is her story?"
3254	What is his name?"
3254	What is it birds do after the first Chorale?
3254	What is it for mankind at large?
3254	What is it makes one love it so?
3254	What is it now, I wonder?
3254	What is it now?
3254	What is it standing on?
3254	What is it then you do to make face against the necessities of life?
3254	What is it to me if she''s had four husbands?"
3254	What is it to you?
3254	What is it to you?
3254	What is it to you?"
3254	What is it you want, for goodness sake?
3254	What is it you want?
3254	What is it, Camille?
3254	What is it, Dad?
3254	What is it, Joy?
3254	What is it, Peachey?
3254	What is it, Ted?
3254	What is it, after all?
3254	What is it, darling?
3254	What is it, then, you would have?
3254	What is it, then?
3254	What is it, then?
3254	What is it-- can you tell?"
3254	What is it-- what is it?
3254	What is it-- where is it?
3254	What is it----what is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is it?"
3254	What is left for a girl like me-- when she once love?
3254	What is love?
3254	What is more sacred than each breath we draw?
3254	What is n''t true?
3254	What is natural?"
3254	What is safety?
3254	What is she like on second thoughts?"
3254	What is so infectious as delight?
3254	What is sweeter than life?
3254	What is that but a deeper concern with self?
3254	What is that old lady, your aunt, looking forward to?"
3254	What is that, Monsieur?
3254	What is that-- the----?"
3254	What is the good of all this padlock business for such as she; are we not making mountains out of her mole hills?
3254	What is the good of owning riches if we do n''t know how to use them?"
3254	What is the gryve?
3254	What is the matter with them?
3254	What is the matter?
3254	What is the meaning of that word so wildly used?
3254	What is the population of High Barnet?"
3254	What is the spirit?
3254	What is the use of pretending that it is n''t?"
3254	What is there against it?
3254	What is there left to me?
3254	What is there to believe in?
3254	What is there to prevent its running out here to the East?
3254	What is there to respect in persons of this sort?
3254	What is there to spy on?
3254	What is there, now?
3254	What is this slime, Paramor?"
3254	What is this, Paramor?
3254	What is up and what is down?
3254	What is your husband?
3254	What is your name, old man?"
3254	What is your name, please?
3254	What is your name?
3254	What is your name?
3254	What is your name?
3254	What is your view of life, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	What is''t she''s a- done...?"
3254	What kind of an old baby is it, anyway?
3254	What lay beneath all that bright water-- what strange, deep, swaying, life so far below the ruffling of wind, and the shadows of the willow trees?
3254	What less could youth want in the very heart of Spring?
3254	What like is he?
3254	What link was there between him and this man; between his love and this man''s love?
3254	What loss have we made by this strike, Tench?
3254	What luck to- day?
3254	What made him chuck the Army?
3254	What made him, in the midst of serious playing, break into some furious or desolate little tune, or drop his violin?
3254	What made you choose the arch?"
3254	What made you choose this place?"
3254	What made you come by the towing- path?
3254	What made you do that?
3254	What made you strike the officer a blow?
3254	What made you?
3254	What made you?"
3254	What makes this art you talk of different from any other call in life?
3254	What makes you stand like that?
3254	What makes you think she''s fond of you?
3254	What mattered a few supplementary lies?
3254	What memory could make that log so dear to her?
3254	What memory could make that log so dear to her?
3254	What more could a country want?
3254	What more could she do?
3254	What more do you want?
3254	What more ignoble fate than to die in, one''s bed?"
3254	What more natural than that he should grope about to see how this could be?
3254	What name did you say?"
3254	What name?
3254	What name?
3254	What name?"
3254	What nationality was he, may I ask?"
3254	What necessity, he seemed continually to be saying, what real necessity is there for change of any kind whatever?
3254	What next then?"
3254	What next?
3254	What next?"
3254	What now, Cook?
3254	What now?
3254	What now?
3254	What now?''
3254	What now?''
3254	What nyme?"
3254	What of his heart and his wife''s heart?
3254	What of?"
3254	What on earth d''you mean, Dot?
3254	What on earth did she do with herself, if she really lived quite alone?
3254	What on earth did such a woman do with her life, back- watered like this?
3254	What on earth did you come here for?
3254	What on earth do you expect?
3254	What on earth do you mean?
3254	What on earth do you mean?
3254	What on earth got into him?
3254	What on earth had he been doing to forget that horrible business even for an instant?
3254	What on earth has the war to do with it?
3254	What on earth is all the fuss about?
3254	What on earth made him rush at the thing like that?
3254	What on earth made him use his whip?
3254	What on earth made me send George to Eton?"
3254	What on earth makes you run a show like this?"
3254	What on earth was he about to come in by himself like that?
3254	What on earth were young men about, deliberately lowering their class with these tooth- brushes, or little slug whiskers?
3254	What on earth''s he been doing?
3254	What on earth''s the pleasure of it?
3254	What on earth''s to be done, Roper?
3254	What other pleasures were there at his age?
3254	What other reason could she find to keep him from her room?
3254	What others?"
3254	What ought he to do?
3254	What paper does Cook take?
3254	What part did they play in this stage of Soames''subterranean tragedy?
3254	What pleasure was there left but to give?
3254	What poor departed soul in this House of Melancholy?
3254	What position at Tod''s?
3254	What prevented him from following her?
3254	What price that Peach Melba?
3254	What price the Uitlanders?"
3254	What price the little and weak, now?
3254	What price your argument with Runny now?
3254	What promise?"
3254	What proof''s that?
3254	What proportion of the upper classes do you imagine is even conscious of that necessity?
3254	What provision can you make for them?
3254	What put it into him to go on like that?"
3254	What race is being run this afternoon, then, Topping?
3254	What race was that?
3254	What rate of interest are these Preference shares to pay?
3254	What real good can I be to him-- I, without freedom, and with my baby, who will grow up?''
3254	What reason does he give?
3254	What right had he to ask her to fly against the world, to brave everything, to have such faith in him-- as yet?
3254	What right had she to talk, who had married him out of vanity, out of-- what?
3254	What right had the Englishman to pursue a young girl?
3254	What right had we to scorn them?
3254	What right have I to lead, if I ca n''t follow?
3254	What right have you to assume that?
3254	What right?
3254	What room for states between-- on their poor wage, in their poor cottages?
3254	What room was this?
3254	What secret griefs and joys were they carrying about with them?
3254	What secret instincts are responsible for this inveterate distaste?
3254	What shall I do, Keith?
3254	What shall I do?
3254	What shall I do?
3254	What shall I do?
3254	What shall I do?"
3254	What shall I do?"
3254	What shall I do?''
3254	What shall I put on?
3254	What shall I tell him, sir?
3254	What shall we do?
3254	What shall you do, Soames?"
3254	What should I go back to?
3254	What should I have become if I''d been born into his kind of life?"
3254	What should a father do?
3254	What should be the matter?"
3254	What should he be doing in that galley?
3254	What should he do if she failed him?
3254	What should he do if she were not back by nightfall?
3254	What should he do that for?"
3254	What should he do, Uncle Tom?
3254	What should he do?
3254	What should he do?
3254	What should he do?
3254	What should he have felt, what would he have done?
3254	What should he say to his uncle?
3254	What should he wire to Noel?
3254	What should it be but hot?''
3254	What should she do when she had his hand in hers?
3254	What should she do?
3254	What should she do?
3254	What sin has my father committed?
3254	What solemn freak was this which made it come and sing to one who had no longer any business with the Spring?
3254	What sort o''bird, then?
3254	What sort o''things, this lovely day?
3254	What sort of a bounder was he to look at?
3254	What sort of a day is it?
3254	What sort of a fellow is young Summerhay?
3254	What sort of a lady?
3254	What sort of a physiognomy has it, anyway?
3254	What sort of books could he write?
3254	What sort of bringing up did he give you?
3254	What sort of circumstances is this Mrs. Jones in?
3254	What sort of companion should I be to you, or you to me?
3254	What sort of conduct did he call this?
3254	What sort of father and mother have you got, Annie?
3254	What sort of girl is she?
3254	What sort of mercy do you suppose you''d get if no one stood between you and the continual demands of labour?
3254	What sort of person?
3254	What sort of state are they really in, Frank?
3254	What sound was that?
3254	What state?
3254	What steps, indeed, could he take without confessing that Horace Pendyce had gone too far, that Horace Pendyce was in the wrong?
3254	What steps?
3254	What stock have you got that gives four and a half per cent.?"
3254	What story?
3254	What stream?
3254	What suffering?
3254	What the deuce was the good of talking about regularity and self- respect?
3254	What the devil am I to do about her?''
3254	What the devil made you quarrel with Swells?"
3254	What the devil shall we do with it?"
3254	What the devil would they do with her?
3254	What then is the heart of this term still often used as an expression almost of abuse?
3254	What then is the reason of my existence?
3254	What then would be gained?
3254	What then-- I thought-- is Art?
3254	What then?
3254	What then?
3254	What then?
3254	What then?
3254	What then?
3254	What then?
3254	What then?
3254	What time did my mother say they''d be here for Bridge?
3254	What time did you come up?
3254	What time did you go to bed?
3254	What time did you shut up?
3254	What time does he say the money was taken?
3254	What time is it?"
3254	What time is it?"
3254	What time is it?"
3254	What time is that train?
3254	What time was it when he was awakened by that delicate''rat- tat''to see his tutor standing in the door- way with a cup of tea?
3254	What time''ll the men be here?
3254	What time''s Molly coming, Peachey?
3254	What time?
3254	What time?
3254	What time?"
3254	What to do with it-- how meet her next time?
3254	What to do with this wayward chicken just out of the egg, and wanting to be full- fledged at once?
3254	What troubles have you brought?"
3254	What tyranny could equal this tyranny of your freedom?
3254	What tyranny in the world like that of this''free''vulgar, narrow street, with its hundred journals teeming like ants''nests, to produce- what?
3254	What use making plans-- for lovers the chief theme?
3254	What use-- what satisfaction?
3254	What was Dad looking like that for?
3254	What was Davis''s ship?
3254	What was HE doing?"
3254	What was I about?
3254	What was I to do?
3254	What was Mr De Levis doing out of his room, if I may ask, sir?
3254	What was William about?
3254	What was a letter?
3254	What was all this talk about Soames and Irene?
3254	What was behind her hands?
3254	What was coming?
3254	What was happening to him of late?
3254	What was he about?
3254	What was he after, standing there as if listening?
3254	What was he dreaming of, that old fellow, whose cigar- ash grew so long?
3254	What was he going to get by this?
3254	What was he going to say?
3254	What was he grinning at?
3254	What was he like after ten years?
3254	What was he like, Keith?
3254	What was he thinking of, standing there with that smile?
3254	What was he waiting for with that smile on his lips and in his eyes?
3254	What was he?
3254	What was he?
3254	What was her behaviour?
3254	What was his answer?
3254	What was his father?
3254	What was his-- er-- conduct in the-- er-- cab?
3254	What was in a name that she should like him because of it?
3254	What was it all worth, what was anything worth in a world like this?
3254	What was it gave them their look of strange detachment?
3254	What was it in her?
3254	What was it in this girl that reminded him of that one with whom he had lived but two years, and mourned fifteen?
3254	What was it in this woman that made her laugh, when his own heart was heavy?
3254	What was it made him love her so?
3254	What was it she said:''I do n''t care if I never get home?"
3254	What was it that I was about to do?
3254	What was it that had taken away from him all his restless feeling, made him happy and content?
3254	What was it that she so disliked in him?
3254	What was it that was so terrifying?
3254	What was it the prophet was without in his own country?
3254	What was it which struggled against pity and this feverish longing, and kept him there paralysed in the warm sand?
3254	What was it young Mont had said-- some nonsense about the possessive instinct-- shutters up-- To let?
3254	What was it, if true, but a duplicate of some bit of fiction or drama which they daily saw described by that word"sordid"?
3254	What was it, then, that he had lost?
3254	What was it, when he danced with her, that kept him happy in her silence and his own?
3254	What was it-- where was it-- when would it come and wake her, and kiss her to sleep, all in one?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was it?
3254	What was old Stormer talking about?
3254	What was passing behind those pale rounds of flesh turned towards the posters?
3254	What was passing in that silent, living creature there so close?
3254	What was she brooding over, what planning, in that dark, round, pretty head?
3254	What was she feeling?
3254	What was she going to say to him, who had in his heart such things to say to her?
3254	What was she like when you were kids?
3254	What was she seeing among those white camellias?
3254	What was she thinking and brooding over into small hours when she ought to have been asleep?
3254	What was she thinking of?
3254	What was she, herself, but just a feast for a man''s senses?
3254	What was she, who was she, did she exist?
3254	What was she, who was she, did she exist?
3254	What was that Paul had said about her music- lessons?
3254	What was that fellow hanging round Irene for?
3254	What was that figure in blue?
3254	What was that light, below and to the left?
3254	What was that odious word?
3254	What was that scent?
3254	What was that?
3254	What was that?
3254	What was that?
3254	What was that?
3254	What was that?
3254	What was that?
3254	What was the address?
3254	What was the fellow about?
3254	What was the good of being angry?
3254	What was the good of it all?
3254	What was the good of pretending that he did?
3254	What was the good of this?
3254	What was the matter with him?
3254	What was the matter with him?
3254	What was the matter with that?
3254	What was the matter with the fellow that he looked so happy?
3254	What was the matter with them?
3254	What was the meaning of that?
3254	What was the nature of his trouble?
3254	What was the nature of your relations with him?
3254	What was the secret of her fascination?
3254	What was the significance-- exactly the significance of this?
3254	What was the stanza of that patriotic poet?
3254	What was the trouble?
3254	What was the use even of loving, if love itself had to yield to death?
3254	What was the use of being pretty?
3254	What was the use of keeping half a dozen servants eating their heads off?
3254	What was the use of that?
3254	What was the use of waking everybody up?
3254	What was the use of words?
3254	What was the use?
3254	What was their attitude towards this vaguely threatened cataclysm?
3254	What was there about that scent of burned- leaf smoke that had always moved him so?
3254	What was there he could say?
3254	What was there in her to make up to him for all that he was losing-- his power of work, his dignity, his self- respect?
3254	What was there in the fellow that made it so difficult to be sorry for him?
3254	What was there objectionable in that?
3254	What was there of memory in this night, this garden?
3254	What was there to respect in such a marriage?
3254	What was there-- what was there in this woman that would not fit into the four corners of his hate or condemnation?
3254	What was there?
3254	What was this affair, if real, but the sort of episode that they read of in their papers?
3254	What was this life they all lived but a ceaseless worrying over what was to come?
3254	What was this new- fangled way of talking?
3254	What was this news then?
3254	What was this something that seemed so terribly between them?
3254	What was this to be-- this vestibule, or whatever they called it?
3254	What was this?
3254	What was to be done about it?
3254	What was to be done?
3254	What was to be gained by it?
3254	What was your game?
3254	What way?
3254	What went before, mother?
3254	What were his intentions-- as they say towards this loving- hearted girl?
3254	What were men made of that they could go on day after day, year after year, watching others suffer?
3254	What were they doing?
3254	What were they doing?
3254	What were they standing there for, talking-- talking?
3254	What were they?
3254	What were you doing, if you did n''t go to bed?
3254	What were you doing?"
3254	What were you going to say?"
3254	What were?
3254	What will Mr. Brune say?''
3254	What will he do?
3254	What will he think?"
3254	What will the Missis say?
3254	What will you do?
3254	What will you live on?
3254	What wiser provision for a man passionately in love could possibly have been devised?
3254	What won the Cambridgeshire?
3254	What work now performed by humble men was less monotonous than work on the land?
3254	What work was even a tenth part so varied?
3254	What would Cookie say if she knew?
3254	What would Dad think?
3254	What would Fleur say to him?
3254	What would Thyme think if she heard this story about her uncle?
3254	What would a good week be, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	What would a man of sound common sense, like Mr. Purcey, think of it?
3254	What would be the use of living?"
3254	What would become of her?
3254	What would come of this arrest?
3254	What would give her strength to go through with it?
3254	What would happen now?
3254	What would have happened then?
3254	What would he ask?
3254	What would he do?
3254	What would he say?
3254	What would he say?
3254	What would her feeling be about her dead mother?
3254	What would her mother have advised?
3254	What would love be like?
3254	What would night be like without owls and stars?
3254	What would she call him-- after this?
3254	What would she do under this blow?
3254	What would she have said--with you in the camp of his enemies?
3254	What would she have wished?
3254	What would she herself think, if he were to fail her at their first tryst after those days of bliss?
3254	What would she know?
3254	What would she think?
3254	What would that be?"
3254	What would the chairman do now?
3254	What would the sight of this little creature stir in him?
3254	What would you do, Canon Bertley, with a man who''s been drinking father''s rum?
3254	What would you do?
3254	What would you have done?
3254	What would you have?
3254	What would you have?
3254	What would you say if you were out there?"
3254	What would you think of me if I ran away from it?
3254	What would your mother say, Mary?
3254	What you back so soon for?
3254	What you doin''with yourself?
3254	What''d you like-- daffydils?
3254	What''does it matter if anything happens to me?"
3254	What''ll be his position even if he wins?
3254	What''ll become of me?
3254	What''ll he do now, I wonder?
3254	What''ll you do with yourself?
3254	What''ll you drink?"
3254	What''ll your aunt say to me if I do n''t get you down?
3254	What''ll''e du now, I wonder?
3254	What''s Rolf?
3254	What''s a blighter like that to old Fritz''s shells?
3254	What''s a kiss?
3254	What''s a month?
3254	What''s all this?
3254	What''s behind it?
3254	What''s brought you up?
3254	What''s coming?
3254	What''s down there?"
3254	What''s gentility worth if it ca n''t stand fire?
3254	What''s happened to them?"
3254	What''s happened?
3254	What''s happened?
3254	What''s happened?
3254	What''s happened?
3254	What''s he been doing since he came out?
3254	What''s he been talking about?
3254	What''s he like, this gentleman?
3254	What''s he like?
3254	What''s he like?
3254	What''s he like?"
3254	What''s he up to now?''
3254	What''s he want, coming down into these parts?"
3254	What''s her father, the old Rector, like?
3254	What''s her life been?
3254	What''s his business?
3254	What''s his name?
3254	What''s in that head o''yours?
3254	What''s it doing out there at night?"
3254	What''s it like bein''a-- a sculptor?
3254	What''s life, anyway?
3254	What''s made them strong?
3254	What''s open to you if you do n''t go back?
3254	What''s our line of country to be?
3254	What''s she got to do with it?
3254	What''s spun?
3254	What''s that about gold mines?
3254	What''s that door?
3254	What''s that girl''s name?
3254	What''s that he''s got on''i m?
3254	What''s that in blue on the rails?"
3254	What''s that letter about?
3254	What''s that noise of crying, Marlow?
3254	What''s that smell of flowers?"
3254	What''s that to do with it?
3254	What''s that, in Heaven''s name?
3254	What''s that, m''lady?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?
3254	What''s that?"
3254	What''s that?"
3254	What''s that?"
3254	What''s the Union''s game, Tench?
3254	What''s the difference out there?
3254	What''s the gentleman in buttons for?
3254	What''s the good of anything else to me at my time of life?
3254	What''s the good of asking me?
3254	What''s the good of mopin''and lookin''miserable?
3254	What''s the good of that?
3254	What''s the good of that?
3254	What''s the good of these questions?
3254	What''s the good of this?
3254	What''s the good of waiting?
3254	What''s the good of your coming up like this?
3254	What''s the good of your work, for instance?
3254	What''s the good, they''d say, of your going there if you have n''t seen the salt- mines?"
3254	What''s the good?
3254	What''s the matter with everybody?
3254	What''s the matter with her, Molly?
3254	What''s the matter with him?
3254	What''s the matter with him?
3254	What''s the matter with him?
3254	What''s the matter with me?
3254	What''s the matter with that door?
3254	What''s the matter with the poor creatures?
3254	What''s the matter with their man?
3254	What''s the matter with you, Freda?
3254	What''s the matter with you, Larry?
3254	What''s the matter with you, Larry?"
3254	What''s the matter with you?
3254	What''s the matter with you?
3254	What''s the matter with young Mrs. Hornblower?
3254	What''s the matter wiv you?
3254	What''s the matter, Peachey?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?
3254	What''s the matter?"
3254	What''s the matter?"
3254	What''s the matter?''
3254	What''s the meaning of that?
3254	What''s the meaning of that?
3254	What''s the menu?"
3254	What''s the move now, General?
3254	What''s the mystery about me?"
3254	What''s the mystery about young Mrs. Hornblower?
3254	What''s the other side?
3254	What''s the point?"
3254	What''s the result of your meeting?
3254	What''s the time, Dodo?
3254	What''s the time, Jim?
3254	What''s the time?
3254	What''s the time?
3254	What''s the time?
3254	What''s the time?
3254	What''s the time?"
3254	What''s the trick in that?
3254	What''s the trouble exactly?"
3254	What''s the use o''bringin''''em into a state o''things like this?
3254	What''s the use of all these lofty ideas that you ca n''t live up to?
3254	What''s the use of all this fuss about him?
3254	What''s the use of being alive if one is n''t?
3254	What''s the use of developing if you have to stop?"
3254	What''s the use of pretending it''s like what it was, and being cautious, and all that?
3254	What''s the use of that with me?
3254	What''s the use, now?"
3254	What''s the use?"
3254	What''s the young man like?
3254	What''s their tone?
3254	What''s this story about her being seen in Durford?
3254	What''s this war, really, but a death carnival of proof that man''s will is invincible?''
3254	What''s this, Mother?
3254	What''s this?
3254	What''s this?
3254	What''s this?
3254	What''s this?
3254	What''s this?
3254	What''s to be done about Dancy?
3254	What''s to be done for her?"
3254	What''s to be done for us?"
3254	What''s to be done with these pretty things, now?
3254	What''s to be done, Roper?
3254	What''s to be done?
3254	What''s to be done?
3254	What''s to be done?
3254	What''s to be done?"
3254	What''s to be said to them?
3254	What''s to prevent it?
3254	What''s to prevent the gold going down indefinitely?
3254	What''s to save them?
3254	What''s turned him round?
3254	What''s turned you to blacklegging?
3254	What''s up?"
3254	What''s what?
3254	What''s wrong now?
3254	What''s yore point of order?
3254	What''s your address-- Green''s Hotel?
3254	What''s your brother like?"
3254	What''s your definition of a gentleman, Dodo?
3254	What''s your father telegraphing to me like this for?
3254	What''s your feeling?
3254	What''s your motive?
3254	What''s your name?
3254	What''s your name?
3254	What''s your name?
3254	What''s your objection?
3254	What''s your own feeling?"
3254	What''s your proposition, man?
3254	What''s your remedy?
3254	What''s your view of the war?"
3254	What''s''e duin'', then, lettin''''is wife runoff?
3254	What''ve you got in the pot that smells so good?"
3254	What, even now, did she understand?
3254	What, exactly, had he said?
3254	What, however, would she drink?
3254	What, if I may ask, does it represent?"
3254	What, no one?
3254	What, sir?
3254	What, then, are to be the main channels down which the renascent English drama will float in the coming years?
3254	What, then, had attracted her?
3254	What, then, in the light of the proved justice and efficiency of the Censorship of Drama, is the reason for the absence of the Censorship of Art?
3254	What, then, is left?
3254	What, then, would be his own position?
3254	What, then?
3254	What,"Aunt Juley dwelt on the word,"do you think ought to be done?"
3254	What-- don''t you like music?
3254	What-- was that?
3254	What-- what''s that?
3254	What-- what''s the matter with that?
3254	What-- when the woman came here for it this morning?
3254	What-- you, Timson?
3254	What----?
3254	What----Are you feeling faint, Margery?"
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	What?
3254	Whatever made Blanca choose such a subject?
3254	Whatever made you choose"Caste,"DOT?
3254	Whatever made you come here?"
3254	Whatever she been duin''?
3254	Wheels?
3254	When Davis gave you the cheque was it exactly like this?
3254	When Dawney had examined him, he asked:"Well?"
3254	When Felix ceased he said, rather dryly:"Sir Gerald Malloring?
3254	When I get on my legs, we might go down there, you and I?
3254	When Lucy delivered it she asked,''Who is he, Miss Eilie?
3254	When Megan brought his tea, he said:"What''s the gipsy bogle, Megan?"
3254	When Swithin approached his usual seat, who should be sitting there but Rozsi--"Good- morning,"he stammered;"you knew this was my seat then?"
3254	When a feather dies, is it not loving the wind-- the unknown?
3254	When a thing is new how shall it be judged?
3254	When a thing like this happens, all you can do is to cry out: Why did n''t he--?
3254	When are they coming back?"
3254	When are they coming back?"
3254	When are we going to another concert together?"
3254	When are you coming to dine with me?
3254	When are you coming to see us?
3254	When can I come?"
3254	When can we see each other?
3254	When d''you sail?
3254	When did he arrive?
3254	When did he give you this money?
3254	When did he go to bed?
3254	When did you feed it last?"
3254	When did you leave the girl again?
3254	When do you come to town?
3254	When do you start?"
3254	When does the mother come?"
3254	When exactly did you come up, Dance?
3254	When had he danced last?
3254	When he discovered, later, would not the effect undo the good of lies now?
3254	When he had finished telling her, she only said:"Why ca n''t we go on in secret?"
3254	When he had gone Cecilia thought:''Oh dear, how shall I get through the evening?
3254	When he had left her alone, she remained where she was standing, by her wardrobe, without sound or movement, thinking: What am I going to do?
3254	When he left the room, James said:"What''s he brought back?"
3254	When her father called out:''What''s the matter with you, Elie?''
3254	When in the old days she told Greta stories, the latter, whose instinct was always for the definite, would say:"And what came at the end, Chris?
3254	When is Miltoun''s election?"
3254	When is she going to let me teach her drawing?"
3254	When is the night of your coming- out?"
3254	When one comes to stand over at the knees, it''s no such easy matter, eh?"
3254	When people marry, do you believe they ought to be in love with each other?
3254	When shall I bring you news?"
3254	When shall we be men, I wonder?
3254	When she brought out his tea, he said:"How did you like my friend, Megan?"
3254	When she had left the room, he filled his glass with wine and said:"Anybody been here this afternoon?"
3254	When she had lured them to the open gate, little Gyp raised herself, and said:"Are n''t you duffies, dears?
3254	When she lived with him last-- where was that?
3254	When she was gone, Ashurst thought:''Did she think I was chaffing her?
3254	When the girl rose from her knees he asked her:"What did you see?"
3254	When the long one was over, she said:"Then I can come and be near you till you go out?
3254	When the man servant, whom she remembered well, opened the door, her lips were so dry that they could hardly form the words:"Is Mr. Fiorsen in, Ford?"
3254	When the old man was seated there, the valet asked:"How long shall I give you, sir?"
3254	When the young woman was once more at the typewriter she rose and said:"Have you given him my card yet?"
3254	When they were installed, Fleur asked suddenly:"Are you going back to Robin Hill?
3254	When they were off, Felix said:"Would you like to stop at the church and have a look at the brasses to your grandfather and the rest of them?"
3254	When told it was to be a tiled court with plants in the centre, he turned to Irene:"Waste this on plants?
3254	When was he going to see the man who had cured Paul Post?
3254	When was he up last?
3254	When was that?
3254	When was that?
3254	When was this exactly?
3254	When we began this fight, we had clean hands-- are they clean''now?
3254	When were you married to him, Mrs. Jones?
3254	When will it end?
3254	When would you like to begin that?"
3254	When you do, you do n''t know where you''ll stop, do you?
3254	When you led your forlorn hope-- did you ask yourself what good you were doing, or, whether you''d come through alive?
3254	When you see Daisy, will you please give her my love?"
3254	When you spoke of the defendant seeing red, what exactly did you mean?
3254	When you were my age were n''t you trying hard to find the truth yourself, and differing from your father?"
3254	When you were nineteen what would you have thought of your mother if she had done what I have?"
3254	When''ll it come on?"
3254	When''ll you be comin''back?
3254	When''s he going to don the wild khaki?"
3254	When''s the sale?"
3254	When, Miss Freeland, when?"
3254	When-- when-- what----?
3254	When?
3254	When?
3254	When?
3254	When?
3254	When?
3254	When?"
3254	When?"
3254	Whence came it, or was it ghost of scent-- sheer emanation from memory?
3254	Whence comes it, how comes it-- Death?
3254	Whence had that ill- advised, indelicate grey bird flown into this great haunt of men and shadows?
3254	Whence, then, comes the one which is not me?
3254	Whenever he looked at him he thought,''If he were only clean?''
3254	Where HAVE you come from?
3254	Where am I to go?
3254	Where am I, here?
3254	Where am I?
3254	Where am I?''
3254	Where are Bill and Harold?
3254	Where are Toombs and Body?"
3254	Where are the cigarettes?
3254	Where are the maids?"
3254	Where are their souls and sympathies?
3254	Where are they all?
3254	Where are they?
3254	Where are those two fellows?
3254	Where are ye?
3254	Where are you goin''to put him?
3254	Where are you going?
3254	Where are you going?
3254	Where are you going?
3254	Where are you going?"
3254	Where are you hurt?"
3254	Where are you off to?"
3254	Where are you running now?
3254	Where are you, nowadays?
3254	Where are you?"
3254	Where are your saucers?"
3254	Where are yu?
3254	Where are yu?
3254	Where could he watch, without her seeing him?
3254	Where could it come from?
3254	Where could the young fellow be?
3254	Where could they get''em then?
3254	Where d''you suppose she''s gone?
3254	Where did I go after?
3254	Where did Kentman pay you?
3254	Where did Marlow say?
3254	Where did you find it?
3254	Where did you get it, mate?
3254	Where did you get that idea?"
3254	Where did you get this?
3254	Where did you go?
3254	Where did you leave her?
3254	Where did you pick him up?
3254	Where did you pick''em up?"
3254	Where did you put them?
3254	Where did you sleep last night?
3254	Where do you get it from?
3254	Where do you get your lingo?
3254	Where do you live?
3254	Where do you live?"
3254	Where do you?"
3254	Where does that central force come from?
3254	Where does the stone staircase go to?"
3254	Where had he gone?
3254	Where had he gone?
3254	Where had he got to?
3254	Where had she gone?
3254	Where had she gone?
3254	Where had she seen somebody like him?
3254	Where had the boy got to?
3254	Where have you been?
3254	Where have you been?"
3254	Where have you been?"
3254	Where is Daddy?
3254	Where is Hilary?"
3254	Where is Noel, now, I wonder?
3254	Where is Noel?"
3254	Where is Uncle Nic going?
3254	Where is he?
3254	Where is it-- what-- what time is it?
3254	Where is my poor treasure?
3254	Where is our sense of proportion, and our sense of humour?
3254	Where is our young friend Lennan off to, with his luggage--looking like a lion cub in trouble?"
3254	Where is she?
3254	Where is she?
3254	Where is she?
3254	Where is she?
3254	Where is she?"
3254	Where is the mother?
3254	Where is this place?
3254	Where is your hat?
3254	Where is your heart?"
3254	Where is your master, dear?"
3254	Where is your room?
3254	Where may I go?
3254	Where one man was successful, others should surely not fail?
3254	Where should I go?"
3254	Where should he dine her?
3254	Where should they go?
3254	Where that sensation of the intoxication of life and of his own power to enjoy it all?
3254	Where the devil is Roper?
3254	Where to, sir?
3254	Where too were Miltoun''s wings?
3254	Where was Annette?
3254	Where was Soames?
3254	Where was Soames?
3254	Where was he brought up?
3254	Where was he-- dining in his room?
3254	Where was he--?
3254	Where was he?
3254	Where was he?
3254	Where was it, sir; if you please, sir?
3254	Where was it?
3254	Where was she?
3254	Where was that old feeling in the heart as he waited for one of those great singers?
3254	Where was that, by the way?
3254	Where was the home of this mighty secret feeling that sprang so suddenly out of the dark, and caught you by the throat?
3254	Where were all the women, the pretty women, the house used to be so full of?
3254	Where were her wings- the wings that in sleep had borne her to the stars; the wings that would never lift her-- waking-- from the ground?
3254	Where were these young people?
3254	Where were you educated?
3254	Where were you?
3254	Where were yu, then, Tim Clyst?
3254	Where will it appear?"
3254	Where would she be-- in the hall of the hotel waiting, or upstairs still?
3254	Where would they be by now?
3254	Where would those waters carry him?
3254	Where yu goin''?
3254	Where''d he better go?"
3254	Where''s Bill, Ronny?
3254	Where''s Charlie?
3254	Where''s Clare?
3254	Where''s Dawker?
3254	Where''s Larry?
3254	Where''s Miss Joy, Rose?
3254	Where''s More?
3254	Where''s Mother?
3254	Where''s Mr Bly?
3254	Where''s Mr. Strangway?
3254	Where''s Peachey?
3254	Where''s Soames?"
3254	Where''s Uncle Tom?
3254	Where''s Uncle Tom?
3254	Where''s father, Uncle Ralph?
3254	Where''s he?
3254	Where''s his wife now?
3254	Where''s mercy there?
3254	Where''s my daughter?"
3254	Where''s she gone?
3254	Where''s that cider, Mr. Godleigh?
3254	Where''s that girl?
3254	Where''s that litter of little foxes?
3254	Where''s the ciga----?
3254	Where''s the girl?
3254	Where''s the joke, O''Cleary?
3254	Where''s the mother?
3254	Where''s the syringe?
3254	Where''s this bomb, Poulder?
3254	Where''s your common sense, Joan?
3254	Where''s your commonsense?
3254	Where''s your heart?
3254	Where''s your knife, Freda?"
3254	Where''s your mother?
3254	Where''s your mother?
3254	Where''s''e goin''?
3254	Where''s''e got to now, Gladys?
3254	Where''s''er''usband?
3254	Where-- have you been?
3254	Where-- then?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Where?
3254	Wherever does she think we are?"
3254	Which are you for, Mummy-- us or them?
3254	Which do you elect to do?"
3254	Which do you like to be called-- John or James?
3254	Which end up is it?
3254	Which end-- do you suggest-- inflicted this injury?
3254	Which follow-- her lover or her child?
3254	Which is it to be, Maurice, dancing-- or sitting out?
3254	Which is it to be?
3254	Which is it to be?
3254	Which is the best kind?
3254	Which is the man who banged on his door this morning?
3254	Which is the very shortest way?
3254	Which is which?
3254	Which of her frocks did he like best?
3254	Which of them was Timothy''s?
3254	Which one can I spare, I wonder?"
3254	Which one?
3254	Which other two, my dear?
3254	Which to choose?....
3254	Which was the less deplorable?
3254	Which was worse?
3254	Which was worst?
3254	Which way had Larry turned?
3254	Which way under that grisly burden?
3254	Which way?
3254	Which way?"
3254	Which would it have been, worst for, you or me?"
3254	Which would she give up?
3254	Which would you rather-- be safe, or have fun?
3254	Which would you?"
3254	Which, said Nedda, had Mr. Cuthcott?
3254	Which-- which?
3254	Which?
3254	Which?
3254	Which?
3254	Which?
3254	Which?
3254	Which?
3254	While he stood there waiting, he thought:''Shall I ask her to come?''
3254	Whither was he going-- to what sort of fate?
3254	Who am I to tell what''s wicked and what is n''t?
3254	Who are the others?
3254	Who are they for?
3254	Who are they-- man with the little spitfire wife?
3254	Who are they?
3254	Who are they?"
3254	Who are those two?
3254	Who are ye callin''blacklegs, Rat?
3254	Who are you kiddin''?
3254	Who are you, to dictate their private lives?
3254	Who are you?
3254	Who are you?
3254	Who are you?"
3254	Who are you?"
3254	Who black- legged?
3254	Who bolted it?
3254	Who cares for the world simple or the world beautiful, in days like these?
3254	Who cares where we go, or what we do?"
3254	Who cares where you slept; what does it matter if he mentions the-- the-- a perfect disgrace?
3254	Who cares?
3254	Who cares?"
3254	Who cashed that nine- pound cheque?
3254	Who could blame him?
3254	Who could grudge it them?
3254	Who could have passionate thoughts or wild desires in the presence of that swaying, white- clothed girl with the seraphic head?
3254	Who could have put it there-- but she?
3254	Who could help it?
3254	Who could imagine?
3254	Who could it be?
3254	Who could say?
3254	Who could say?
3254	Who could tell what his son''s circumstances really were?
3254	Who could tell?
3254	Who could tell?
3254	Who did the room this morning?
3254	Who did?
3254	Who do you bar, James?
3254	Who drew it?
3254	Who else then could it be?
3254	Who else would ever say a prayer for him, like her who at this moment must be waiting-- waiting to see him come down the lane?
3254	Who gave you those names?
3254	Who gives this woman away?
3254	Who goes there?
3254	Who had dared to say he was wasting himself?
3254	Who had dared upset his darling?
3254	Who had given her those clothes?
3254	Who had put it there?
3254	Who had spoken thus?
3254	Who had the cheek?
3254	Who is he?
3254	Who is it?
3254	Who is it?
3254	Who is it?
3254	Who is it?
3254	Who is it?
3254	Who is it?
3254	Who is it?"
3254	Who is it?"
3254	Who is responsible for this?"
3254	Who is she?
3254	Who is this Mrs. Larne?
3254	Who is this boy-- what is he?
3254	Who is this fellow?
3254	Who knew to what it might lead in these days?
3254	Who knew whether these laboring fellows might n''t take that as a grievance, if trouble began to spread?
3254	Who knew you''d got that money?
3254	Who knows anything of her?
3254	Who knows of your relations with her?
3254	Who knows where things end when they and begin?
3254	Who knows-- who knows?
3254	Who knows?
3254	Who laughed in there?
3254	Who let it in?
3254	Who lived there now?
3254	Who made the quarrel?
3254	Who on earth could have foreseen a thing like this?
3254	Who pays any attention to that sort of thing now?
3254	Who plays this Orphoos?
3254	Who put you up to this?
3254	Who said anything about lurch?
3254	Who said there was suffering?
3254	Who says that?
3254	Who sent me these?"
3254	Who shall tell of what he was thinking?
3254	Who so to be trusted to ride the best as Johnny Dromore?
3254	Who talked of despairing?
3254	Who talks of dying?
3254	Who that was free would wish to become a slave?
3254	Who the deuce are we if we leave this place?
3254	Who the devil was Crum, to say that?
3254	Who the devil were all these people?
3254	Who told you that rubbish?
3254	Who told you?"
3254	Who took you there?"
3254	Who understands a young girl?
3254	Who valets Mr De Levis?
3254	Who wants chivalry?
3254	Who wants the natural?
3254	Who wants to surrender?
3254	Who wants to?
3254	Who was he?
3254	Who was it had called her once"a wise little owl,"in that dress?
3254	Who was it laughed there in the old slave- market-- laughed at these white eyeballs glaring from out of the blackness of their dark cattle- pen?
3254	Who was it saw her coming out of Dr. Desart''s house yesterday?
3254	Who was it told us that George had made a funny drawing of him with the words,''He wo n''t be happy till he gets it''?"
3254	Who was it?
3254	Who was she?
3254	Who was she?
3254	Who was that sittin''on the other side of you?
3254	Who was that, Dodo?
3254	Who was that?
3254	Who was that?"
3254	Who was there he could go to?
3254	Who were these people, what were they, where had they come from into the West End?
3254	Who were you speaking to, Daddy?
3254	Who will ask me?
3254	Who would dance with a dry stick like that, all eaten up with a piety which was just sexual disappointment?
3254	Who would go out alone under this grey sky of yours, and the hatreds of the war in every face?
3254	Who would have thought noises made out of string and wood could have stolen her away from him?
3254	Who would have?
3254	Who would not be?"
3254	Who''d be happy in a household like mine?
3254	Who''d ha''thought the product of an''armless insect could''a done''i m in like this?"
3254	Who''d have thought a child like that could root up two fossils like us?
3254	Who''d have thought he could rally his voice like that?
3254	Who''d have thought it?
3254	Who''d have thought those young men cared for music-- good music-- German music, too?"
3254	Who''d miss him if he did die out?
3254	Who''d want to blow it up?
3254	Who''ll hold him for me?
3254	Who''s June?"
3254	Who''s been down here?
3254	Who''s been in here?
3254	Who''s been in the room this morning?
3254	Who''s beyond them?
3254	Who''s for a cooler?"
3254	Who''s getting a tall girl?"
3254	Who''s going to live in a town like that, or with it on his walls?"
3254	Who''s he in love with-- Peachey?
3254	Who''s next him?
3254	Who''s next to me?
3254	Who''s talkin''o''blacklegs-- mind what you''re saying, will you?
3254	Who''s that next to Dawker?
3254	Who''s that with father?
3254	Who''s that?
3254	Who''s that?
3254	Who''s that?
3254	Who''s that?
3254	Who''s there?
3254	Who''s there?
3254	Who''s there?
3254	Who''s this?
3254	Who''s to give''er back''er good name?
3254	Who''s your visitor?"
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?
3254	Who?"
3254	Who?"
3254	Whom did you want to see, madam?
3254	Whom do I deal with-- Herring''s?"
3254	Whom have I the pleasure of addressing, Ma''am?
3254	Whom should I tell, Keith?
3254	Whom was he talking to?
3254	Whom''ave I--?"
3254	Whose fault is it?
3254	Whose hand?
3254	Whose room?
3254	Whose?
3254	Whose?
3254	Whose?
3254	Whoy do n''t they kill us off?
3254	Whu else is there, tu?
3254	Whu funked the doctor?
3254	Whu pushed t''door open?
3254	Whu seconds that?
3254	Whu wid a''thought it?
3254	Why a shop?
3254	Why are n''t you married to him?
3254	Why are you back?
3254	Why are you so bitter against my father?
3254	Why be unhappy?
3254	Why bruise your head against walls?
3254	Why ca n''t I see the bids, Dodo?
3254	Why ca n''t he see?
3254	Why ca n''t people buy things because they like them?"
3254	Why ca n''t they exclude fellows like Profond, instead of a lot of hard- working Germans?''
3254	Why ca n''t we leave them alone?"
3254	Why ca n''t you be content with what the grandest nation-- the grandest men on earth-- have found good enough for them?
3254	Why ca n''t you express yourself, Margery?
3254	Why ca n''t you let me be?
3254	Why ca n''t you speak?
3254	Why ca n''t you wait quietly?"
3254	Why can not a woman see things as they are?
3254	Why care, if next day have different face and spirit?
3254	Why cornflowers?"
3254	Why could he not be just simply happy, as this morning was happy?
3254	Why could he not be lying out there in that up- country hospital, and his boy safe at home?
3254	Why could he not be wholly true to her who was and always had been wholly true to him?
3254	Why could he not feel more?
3254	Why could he not give the simple and direct expression to his feeling that she gave to hers?
3254	Why could he not have that pain to bear instead?
3254	Why could he not say simply:''Friend, I''m better off than you; help me not to feel so unfairly favored''?
3254	Why could he not stir without bringing disaster upon one or other?
3254	Why could he not wrench this feeling from his heart, banish this girl from his eyes?
3254	Why could n''t father be prevented without its being made public?"
3254	Why could n''t he be self- confident and ready?
3254	Why could n''t he come and live at home?
3254	Why could n''t he think without bringing himself in-- get out of himself and see what he ought to do?
3254	Why could n''t she have been more sympathetic?
3254	Why could n''t she look at him like that?
3254	Why could n''t they build country- houses?
3254	Why could n''t they do something for him?
3254	Why could n''t they leave her alone?
3254	Why could n''t we have been told that before?
3254	Why could n''t you have let me in?
3254	Why could not human beings let their troubles be as this cow left the flies that clung about her eyes?
3254	Why could not she and Stephen keep that lid on, too?
3254	Why could one not put happiness into Local Loans, gild its edges, insure it against going down?
3254	Why d''you look at me like that?
3254	Why did Daddy always want to choose the way she should go?
3254	Why did I ever ask that wretch De Levis?
3254	Why did I fall in love again?''
3254	Why did I take the beastly thing?
3254	Why did Stormer jeer like that?
3254	Why did doggerel start up in the mind like that?
3254	Why did he keep her suffering like this-- not telling her?
3254	Why did he take things so hardly?
3254	Why did he, HOW did he get into debt like this?
3254	Why did his eyes often fix her with a stare that did not seem to see her?
3254	Why did it come now and not then, for this one and not that other?
3254	Why did it come?
3254	Why did n''t Dad go?
3254	Why did n''t Farney or one of those young fellows come and help him up?
3254	Why did n''t Fleur come, so that he could get away?
3254	Why did n''t Fleur come?
3254	Why did n''t I face it?
3254	Why did n''t I go in the water?"
3254	Why did n''t I marry him?
3254	Why did n''t I say I hate dancing?"
3254	Why did n''t I wait for her this morning and find out the worst?"
3254	Why did n''t he come in?...
3254	Why did n''t he grow the rest of those idiotic little moustaches, which made him look like a music- hall buffoon?
3254	Why did n''t he like Val Dartie?
3254	Why did n''t he pinch something more precious?
3254	Why did n''t he play the game at the beginning?
3254	Why did n''t he-- why did n''t some one, speak?
3254	Why did n''t he?
3254	Why did n''t she come?
3254	Why did n''t she speak?
3254	Why did n''t she, Mrs. Shortman, why did n''t she?"
3254	Why did n''t she--?
3254	Why did n''t that barrage lift?
3254	Why did n''t they come and tell him?
3254	Why did n''t you divorce me then?
3254	Why did n''t you go in, Tommy?
3254	Why did n''t you let me know?
3254	Why did n''t you refuse to give him up?"
3254	Why did n''t you tell me then?
3254	Why did n''t you tell me, Father?"
3254	Why did n''t you tell me?
3254	Why did n''t you?"
3254	Why did not that doctor come?
3254	Why did she laugh?
3254	Why did she look at him like that?
3254	Why did she love it-- the face of a man who could n''t love her?
3254	Why did she not come in?
3254	Why did she take them?
3254	Why did she tell him that, unless-- unless she was just a little on his side?
3254	Why did she want to put him off?
3254	Why did that scent so make one ache?
3254	Why did they leave him alone?
3254	Why did this family somehow make him feel inferior?
3254	Why did trouble come like this the moment one felt deeply?
3254	Why did we give women the vote?
3254	Why did you come by the towing- path, was n''t it cooking?
3254	Why did you come?"
3254	Why did you give me away like this?
3254	Why did you go together?"
3254	Why did you have that dinner?
3254	Why did you insult her?
3254	Why did you knock?
3254	Why did you knock?
3254	Why did you let him, now?
3254	Why did you play the deuce with us in there?"
3254	Why did you resist the police in the execution of their duty?
3254	Why did you send back the jelly?
3254	Why did you send for me?"
3254	Why did you spy, HERE?
3254	Why did you tell General Canynge you did n''t know Kentman had paid me in cash?
3254	Why did you tell me it was?
3254	Why did you write such a tiny little note?"
3254	Why did you?
3254	Why do I not speak the truth?
3254	Why do I say these things, Charlotte?
3254	Why do faces gazing in through glass from darkness always look hungry-- searching, appealing for what you have and they have not?
3254	Why do n''t I love him?
3254	Why do n''t I?"
3254	Why do n''t they come out in the open?
3254	Why do n''t they come out into the open?"
3254	Why do n''t ye answer?
3254	Why do n''t you act?
3254	Why do n''t you and your son make up your minds without more ado to let your granddaughter go out to service?
3254	Why do n''t you believe me?
3254	Why do n''t you come and see us?"
3254	Why do n''t you drive down to Hurlingham with us?
3254	Why do n''t you get him locked up?
3254	Why do n''t you go?"
3254	Why do n''t you make the men come in?
3254	Why do n''t you say outright that you want me to marry Mabel Lanfarne?
3254	Why do n''t you spread your wings?
3254	Why do n''t you take up woodcarving?"
3254	Why do n''t you take your children and leave him?
3254	Why do n''t you trust me more?"
3254	Why do n''t you?
3254	Why do they treat them like that, just because they disagree?
3254	Why do you all speak as if it were the man who mattered?
3254	Why do you come to see me now?"
3254	Why do you dislike me?"
3254	Why do you do it?
3254	Why do you feel you must?
3254	Why do you hate him?
3254	Why do you let him come?
3254	Why do you let it upset you?
3254	Why do you let things lie about in the street like this?
3254	Why do you live with a brute like that?"
3254	Why do you not want to be painted?"
3254	Why do you say such things?
3254	Why do you smile?
3254	Why do you smile?"
3254	Why do you speak to me like that?
3254	Why do you speak to them at all?
3254	Why do you stay?
3254	Why do you think he knows about me?"
3254	Why do you think it matters so terribly that Jon should know about his mother?
3254	Why do you torture me?
3254	Why do you want to see him?
3254	Why does he go on doing it?
3254	Why does it come-- why the stars and the flowers, if God does n''t care any more than that?"
3254	Why does n''t Martin come?''
3254	Why does n''t Val come and see us?"
3254	Why does n''t he come in?"
3254	Why does n''t someone ask the woman?"
3254	Why ever did you force me to take this girl?
3254	Why falter?
3254	Why free slaves; why anything decent for the little and weak?
3254	Why fuss?
3254	Why go on-- a waif at the mercy of his own nature, a straw blown here and there by every gust which rose in him?
3254	Why go on?
3254	Why had Barbara condescended to mention the wretched brute?
3254	Why had Fate flung this feeling into her heart, lighted up her life suddenly, if God refused her its enjoyment?
3254	Why had Irene gone, leaving her mistress of the field?
3254	Why had Swithin left his charges the night before?
3254	Why had he been so pusillanimous all this time?
3254	Why had he been suffered to meet her, to love her, and to be loved by her?
3254	Why had he come?
3254	Why had he come?
3254	Why had he come?
3254	Why had he gone?
3254	Why had he made friends with this family of innocents just when he was saying good- bye to innocence, and all the rest of it?
3254	Why had he never married?
3254	Why had he not let her know?
3254	Why had he not made the most of this unexpected chance; why had he not made desperate love to her?
3254	Why had he not realized long ago that youth was over, passion done with, autumn upon him?
3254	Why had he not spoken to her roughly then-- told her she was a romantic little fool?
3254	Why had he not stayed awake?
3254	Why had he not?
3254	Why had he promised?
3254	Why had he said such a silly thing?
3254	Why had he spoken and put an end to their quiet friendship, and left her to such heart- searchings all by herself?
3254	Why had he stayed so long up there?
3254	Why had his mother married his father, if he was a''bounder''?
3254	Why had his son not gone to the dogs?
3254	Why had it come with its arrowy flight and mocking cry to pierce the heart and set it aching?
3254	Why had it such possession of her, that a little thing-- yes, a little thing-- only the sight of him with another, should make her suffer so?
3254	Why had n''t she either cut him altogether or taken the sweets the gods had sent?
3254	Why had not George answered?
3254	Why had she been made so that nobody could love her?
3254	Why had she behaved in this mad way-- given him this fearful shock?
3254	Why had she come into his life-- to her undoing, and his own?
3254	Why had she let herself be trapped like this?
3254	Why had she never loved him?
3254	Why had she not felt from the first that he was overwrought and only fit for bed?
3254	Why had she not flown long ago?
3254	Why had she not sent him that promised note?
3254	Why had she not tapped on the window?
3254	Why had she not told her uncle?
3254	Why had she not waited as usual for him to ride with her?
3254	Why had she refrained, left him there, vanished out of his arms?
3254	Why had she to do all the work to secure their love?
3254	Why had she watched like that?
3254	Why had that smile so moved him?
3254	Why haf they made the world so miserable--why haf they killed all our lives-- hundreds and thousands and millions of lives-- all for noting?
3254	Why hateful, my Gyp?
3254	Why have to employ spies to peer into my private troubles?
3254	Why have you been so long?
3254	Why have you come to me like this?
3254	Why have you come?
3254	Why him?"
3254	Why in heaven''s name do you behave in this crazy way?
3254	Why is he so beastly keen on it?"
3254	Why is he so keen on mother''s getting a divorce?"
3254	Why is it a pity, Miss Naylor?"
3254	Why is it better?
3254	Why is n''t Harness here?
3254	Why is n''t it fair?
3254	Why is n''t it fittin''?
3254	Why is there in one something so much too soft?''
3254	Why is this the chief characteristic of our art?
3254	Why let these Dromores into his life like this?
3254	Why lobsters?
3254	Why make a fuss about a letter?
3254	Why make her father uneasy-- when there was nothing to be uneasy about-- by letting him come too often to Bury Street?
3254	Why make what might never be needed?
3254	Why must n''t he say they had met?
3254	Why must people grow old and helpless, like that Grandfather Gaunt she had seen at Becket?
3254	Why must the poor old fellow who had driven her look so anxious and call on God to bless her for giving him that little present?
3254	Why must things come to an end?
3254	Why need ye flow so fast?"
3254	Why not Blafard''s?
3254	Why not act vigorously?
3254	Why not before her eyes?
3254	Why not have done with it for ever, and take it out in sleep?
3254	Why not here-- in this room?
3254	Why not let her stay, and make Johnny promise only to see her in the presence of a third party?
3254	Why not pity that red- haired girl, with the skin so white that it burns you, and the eyes so brown that they burn you-- don''t they?"
3254	Why not risk it, sir?
3254	Why not speak to Mr Bly?
3254	Why not start tomorrow?
3254	Why not take up wood- carving?
3254	Why not try?
3254	Why not, as Stephen had suggested, drop it?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?
3254	Why not?"
3254	Why on earth could n''t you have written?
3254	Why on earth should she?
3254	Why on earth should we--?
3254	Why one could not love more than one man at a time?
3254	Why people had to suffer; and the world be black to so many millions?
3254	Why pretend?
3254	Why pretend?
3254	Why should I ask these people, when I''ve settled everything already?
3254	Why should I have to sit in judgment on that poor beggar, and condemn him?''
3254	Why should I pray for George''s life to One whose ends are just His own?
3254	Why should I spare him?
3254	Why should I suffer so?
3254	Why should I think myself fit to legislate for the unhappy wretches one sees about in the streets?
3254	Why should I?
3254	Why should I?
3254	Why should I?"
3254	Why should Oi give up me only pleasure to keep me wretched life in?
3254	Why should any spirit yearn, why should any body, full of strength and joy, wither slowly away for want of love?
3254	Why should he be worried like this?
3254	Why should he help her to get this boy, who was killing her affection for himself?
3254	Why should he leave her where she was?
3254	Why should he love her?
3254	Why should he marry her?
3254	Why should he mind so long as she was happy?
3254	Why should he not send for Jo?
3254	Why should he?
3254	Why should it all be such a skin game?
3254	Why should it be better if I thought it a sin?
3254	Why should it be so?
3254	Why should n''t he marry her, and go to Canada?
3254	Why should n''t she amuse herself?
3254	Why should n''t she come back to me?
3254	Why should not Soames buy some of the pictures of Eric Cobbley-- her last lame duck?
3254	Why should one go on living, when life is rotten?"
3254	Why should one suffer?
3254	Why should people hate?
3254	Why should people interfere with others like that?
3254	Why should she be sorry for herself, she who had everything in life she wanted-- except love-- the love she had thought she would never want?
3254	Why should she be?"
3254	Why should she grudge-- she who did not love?
3254	Why should she harry them?
3254	Why should she have his money if she married again?
3254	Why should she not go down to him?
3254	Why should she not travel as she was?
3254	Why should she treat him as if he were utterly unreliable?
3254	Why should that blighter have everything and I nothing?"
3254	Why should that one night, that one act, have this uncanny power to drive her this way or that, to those arms or these?
3254	Why should the beginning of one life mean the ending of another, one love the destruction of another?
3254	Why should the old chap be so keen on getting it through?
3254	Why should the poor child''s life be loveless?
3254	Why should the wretched girl who has n''t got that be turned down?
3254	Why should they all be so comfortable and cosy while this perpetual fire was burning in himself?
3254	Why should they be humble?
3254	Why should they both want to hurt him so?
3254	Why should they have chanced here, to drive away first love-- to show him that he was going to be no better than a common seducer?
3254	Why should they rise?"
3254	Why should they, any more-- what was the use?
3254	Why should you expect her to act as you would act yourselves?"
3254	Why should you think the worst of me?
3254	Why should you want them to marry, if he''s tired of her?
3254	Why should you?
3254	Why spare this girl?
3254	Why take her home in this state, why not save the jolting, and let her recover properly?
3254	Why tell him what she was doing, in company of one whom he could not bear to think of?
3254	Why the deuce could n''t his nephew have stayed out in South Africa?
3254	Why the deuce did n''t you let me try cruelty?
3254	Why the deuce does n''t she come?
3254	Why the devil did n''t they come and tell him something, anything-- rather than this silence, this deadly solitude and waiting?
3254	Why then return?
3254	Why these passionate obsessions that could not decently be satisfied?
3254	Why this shadow over everything?
3254	Why trouble?
3254	Why try to alter the make and shape of Nature with our petty chisels?
3254	Why want to know anything of that''small''mystery-- Je m''en fiche, as Profond says?"
3254	Why was he not among these passers- by?
3254	Why was he not just an ordinary animal of a man that could enjoy what the gods had sent?
3254	Why was he so long?
3254	Why was he such a brute-- not to be thinking of her day and night?
3254	Why was he walking through a damp wood at this hour of the morning?
3254	Why was it?
3254	Why was it?
3254	Why was n''t I told?
3254	Why was not the world composed of the immaculate alone?
3254	Why was one restless, wanting things that did not come-- wanting to feel and know, wanting to love, and be loved?
3254	Why was she for ever mocking herself, himself, and every other thing?
3254	Why was she here?
3254	Why was she made like this?
3254	Why was she not shocked, smitten to the ground with grief and shame and rage?
3254	Why was she playing him this trick?
3254	Why was she sitting there?
3254	Why was she so hard to her own life, so bitter a foe to her own happiness?
3254	Why was the china of her cup flawed so that no one could drink from it?
3254	Why was there all the tyranny that made Derek and Sheila so wild?
3254	Why were they allowed to hang about; why did n''t the bobby move them on?
3254	Why worry her?
3254	Why''Good- bye''and not''Good- night''?
3254	Why''Good- bye''and not''Good- night''?
3254	Why, a poor man who behaved as you''ve done--d''you think he''d have any mercy shown him?
3254	Why, because of his love, must he bury the will and force of a man?
3254	Why, for instance, her heart ached so some days and felt light and eager other days?
3254	Why, for instance, the spring flowers in that woman''s basket had been born; why that high white cloud floated over; why and what was Nedda Freeland?
3254	Why, in all these years, had she never got to know his secrets, so that she might fight against what threatened her?
3254	Why, in fact, do you favour one case more than the other?"
3254	Why, in his fear of putting things to the test, had he let this month go by?
3254	Why, then, despise the skittle- alley, the gramophone, those expressions of the spirit of my friend in the billy- cock hat?
3254	Why, then, fear death, which is but night?
3254	Why, then, have we no Censorship to protect us from the possibility of encountering works that bring blushes to the cheek of the young person?
3254	Why, then, this icy clutching at his heart?
3254	Why, when people wrote and talked of God, they seemed to know what He was, and she never did?
3254	Why, why must people suffer so?
3254	Why, you have n''t even got coals?
3254	Why-- a thousand things?
3254	Why-- anything?
3254	Why-- can''t-- women-- fight?
3254	Why-- in heaven''s name?
3254	Why-- why had she a heart?
3254	Why-- wot else can it be?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?"
3254	Why?''
3254	Why?''
3254	Wi''''is gouty shoe?
3254	Will Monsieur have another glass of brandy before I take it?
3254	Will Monsieur not''ave anything to eat?
3254	Will he be coming in soon?"
3254	Will he come back again?
3254	Will he throw up the sponge, or try and stick it out here?
3254	Will it be safer if they drink too much?
3254	Will it do her any harm?
3254	Will it do?
3254	Will it make any difference, Guv''nor, if I speaks the truth?
3254	Will it stop?
3254	Will mother feel my going very much?
3254	Will she give you away?
3254	Will she like them?
3254	Will that do, Mr. Wilder?
3254	Will they let you be?
3254	Will they make you bankrupt, then?
3254	Will ye support us in double pay overtime Saturdays?
3254	Will yer reely?
3254	Will you all go quietly?
3254	Will you appoint somewhere else?
3254	Will you ask him?"
3254	Will you be fit to travel, though?"
3254	Will you be in the study just before eleven o''clock, with this gentleman?]
3254	Will you be quiet?
3254	Will you be quiet?
3254	Will you come and have breakfast with us to- day, Herr Harz?
3254	Will you come in while I see?
3254	Will you come in, please?
3254	Will you come this way?"
3254	Will you come to me?
3254	Will you come to my first night?
3254	Will you come up and see my pictures?"
3254	Will you come up now?"
3254	Will you come, and leave that baggage and her cad?
3254	Will you come?
3254	Will you fight?
3254	Will you get me a quite plain parasol?"
3254	Will you get some dinner, or go through?"
3254	Will you give him some coffee?
3254	Will you give me Daisy''s address?"
3254	Will you go in there for a minute?
3254	Will you go out and do something for me?
3254	Will you go over, Felix, and advise that our young friends be more considerate to these poor beggars?"
3254	Will you go, then, at once, and leave me to break it to your wife?
3254	Will you go-- first or shall-- I?
3254	Will you have a cigarette?
3254	Will you have a cigarette?"
3254	Will you have a drink?"
3254	Will you have a little mustard in it?"
3254	Will you have him in?
3254	Will you have me, brother?
3254	Will you have rum in your tea?
3254	Will you have some tea?"
3254	Will you have some tea?"
3254	Will you have some, Margaret?
3254	Will you have supper with me here to- morrow night?"
3254	Will you have to pay?
3254	Will you hold to your word over those cottages?
3254	Will you kindly take a look at them, he says?
3254	Will you kindly tell me why your sister signs her drawings by the name of my daughter, Athene Builder-- and has a photograph of my wife hanging there?
3254	Will you leave a message?
3254	Will you leave my mother alone?
3254	Will you let Nollie know, please, that we can take her back with us?
3254	Will you let us bide a bit out of the rain?"
3254	Will you listen to Reginald?
3254	Will you not come, then, little soul?
3254	Will you not wait a day for father''s foot?
3254	Will you pay your men one penny more than they force you to pay them?
3254	Will you permit me to beg your daughter to be my wife?"
3254	Will you please tell me what I am to do?"
3254	Will you please tell me?
3254	Will you please thank Mr. Dedmond, and say that I refuse?
3254	Will you please to sit down a minute, while I let the Captain know?"
3254	Will you remember, nurse?
3254	Will you retract?
3254	Will you run for it?
3254	Will you see Major Colford and Miss Orme?
3254	Will you see her?
3254	Will you see her?"
3254	Will you see him?"
3254	Will you see the proof of the press report, or will you leave it to me?"
3254	Will you sit down, please?
3254	Will you sit down?"
3254	Will you sit down?"
3254	Will you smoke?
3254	Will you speak to Studdenham, Sir William?
3254	Will you stay to dinner?
3254	Will you swear to that?
3254	Will you take anything here, ma''am?
3254	Will you take me?"
3254	Will you take tea, sir?
3254	Will you take the fifteen pound from me?
3254	Will you take them in discharge?
3254	Will you tell Annie I shall be round to- morrow, to see her?"
3254	Will you tell me any one of us is the right man for the job?
3254	Will you tell me it''s right, that because of some tragedy like this-- believe me, it is always a tragedy-- we should hunt down a woman?
3254	Will you tell us how you came to that conclusion?
3254	Will you wait a minute, please?
3254	Will you wait in here while I send for the chief warder to take you over?"
3254	Will you want him?
3254	Will you-- have him in?
3254	Will you?
3254	Will you?"
3254	Wilmet Gaunt?
3254	Win at Bridge?
3254	Winton drew his breath in sharply:"Who?
3254	Winton looked at his watch and asked:"Does the baby ever go out as late as this?"
3254	Winton replied:"And suppose he wo n''t?"
3254	Winton took her curls in his hand, and, looking into her face, said:"Well, my gipsy- bird, will you give me one of these?"
3254	Winton''s voice from the door said:"Well, my pet?"
3254	With Oliver alone?
3254	With a dirty face?
3254	With a glance at Gyp''s vanishing figure, he said curtly to Markey,"Where have you put this gentleman?"
3254	With a kind of moral stammer, he was thinking:''Can I-- dare I offer to see them to their tram?
3254	With a most unwonted look of anger, he added:"Is it within the scope of your generosity to credit me with the desire to meet your wishes?"
3254	With all the world poking their noses in?
3254	With desperate vivacity he sustained the five intolerable minutes of inquiry, where had he been, what had he been doing?
3254	With feathers?
3254	With her eyes on Stephen''s boots she thought:''How shall I prevent what I''ve heard from coming to Bianca''s ears?
3254	With him in that state?
3254	With his hands, or----?
3254	With murder?
3254	With or without deliberate intent?
3254	With our missionaries and our trading?
3254	With such views about marriage, what business had you to go near a man?
3254	With that father?"
3254	With that immobility of lips, learned by all imprisoned in Society, Lily Malvezin murmured:"Who''s that she''s dancing with?
3254	With the blue eyes and red face?"
3254	With the fear of being found out?
3254	With the outside of the upper part of the arm?
3254	With threats that you would tell his wife?
3254	With whom would it hang when he was gone?
3254	Withdrawing his hand, he said:"Have a cigar?"
3254	Without Forsytes, who believe in none of these things, and habitats but turn them all to use, where should we be?
3254	Without consulting me?
3254	Without him?
3254	Without letting you know?
3254	Without lifting her eyes she asked:"Does it all come from-- him?"
3254	Without moving Daphne Wing answered:"I suppose it''s Mrs. Fiorsen you want to forget, is n''t it?"
3254	Without them, how justify this stiffing of the boy''s love?
3254	Wo n''t I du?
3254	Wo n''t I?
3254	Wo n''t I?
3254	Wo n''t Mr Builder be pleased?
3254	Wo n''t Mr Jacob have a fit?
3254	Wo n''t be finished for a day or two?
3254	Wo n''t give him away?
3254	Wo n''t it be betraying him?"
3254	Wo n''t it be difficult?"
3254	Wo n''t it do to- morrow, sir?
3254	Wo n''t let her-- won''t let her?
3254	Wo n''t they have any tea, Frost?
3254	Wo n''t to- morrow do for all that sort of thing?
3254	Wo n''t you come in here?"
3254	Wo n''t you come in, and arrange with her quietly?"
3254	Wo n''t you come to the drawing- room; or do you want to see my father?"
3254	Wo n''t you feel lost?"
3254	Wo n''t you go and have some lunch, Mr. Tench?
3254	Wo n''t you have a cigarette?"
3254	Wo n''t you have a cup?
3254	Wo n''t you have another?
3254	Wo n''t you kees me once?
3254	Wo n''t you kiss me?"
3254	Wo n''t you play too, Bill, and try and stop Ronny, he''s too terrible?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?
3254	Wo n''t you sit down?"
3254	Wo n''t you stop and eat, David?
3254	Wo n''t you take them?
3254	Wo n''t you?
3254	Wo n''t you?
3254	Wo n''t you?
3254	Wo n''t you?"
3254	Wonder if her husband shoots?
3254	Wonder if she minded?''
3254	Wonder if there''s dancin''in''Eaven?
3254	Wonder who they are?
3254	Wonderful, an''t it?
3254	Work all right?
3254	Work land wi''unions, same as they''ve got in this''ere factory, wi''their eight hours an''their do this an''don''do that?
3254	Workin''hard?
3254	Working very hard?
3254	Works for you, eh?
3254	Wot abaht it?
3254	Wot abaht?
3254	Wot are you talkin''about, sir?"
3254	Wot c''her do wiv yesterdy''s penny?
3254	Wot did yet expect?
3254	Wot is it?
3254	Wot price the uvvers, old lydy?
3254	Wot thing?
3254	Wot would y''''ave for supper, if yer could choose-- salmon wivaht the tin, an''tipsy cyke?
3254	Wot''ave they done that makes''em any better than wot I am?
3254	Wot''s it like?
3254	Wot''s that?
3254	Wot''s the troof compared wiv that?
3254	Wot''s''er income?
3254	Would Cramier recognize himself in this creature with the horn- like ears, and great bossed forehead?
3254	Would Miss Gyp please to go down when she was ready?
3254	Would Monsieur have tea with her?
3254	Would Soames be at his Club or at Park Lane?
3254	Would he ask where the baby was?
3254	Would he be recognisable?
3254	Would he be recognisable?"
3254	Would he be true to her?
3254	Would he be upsetting himself over every woman in like case?
3254	Would he come early to- morrow?
3254	Would he come to- morrow to see her milking?
3254	Would he drive his fist into her face that she managed to keep still smiling?
3254	Would he ever be able to live down here, not seeing her?
3254	Would he forgive her if she did not tell it?
3254	Would he forgive?
3254	Would he get through without spilling it all down his front, or choking?
3254	Would he get up and strangle her?
3254	Would he give up his shooting?
3254	Would he give up his town house and collecting whatever it is he collects?
3254	Would he give up his work for that-- that chance to break the spell?
3254	Would he go back upon it?
3254	Would he have forgotten that young girl, or had he nursed and nourished his wicked fancy in the house of grief and silence?
3254	Would he have hesitated then?
3254	Would he know her if he saw her?
3254	Would he last out?
3254	Would he like her dress?
3254	Would he not come and sit with them a little-- they were going presently to see how Olive was?
3254	Would he not just love her as long as he liked?
3254	Would he please to go down into the garden?
3254	Would he speak a kind word to her?
3254	Would he stand under it, or would the whole thing come crashing to the ground?
3254	Would he strangle her?
3254	Would he sullenly resign his seat, and wait till he could find Audrey Noel again?
3254	Would he talk wild, or would he talk sensible?
3254	Would he then, as Granny had urged him, put on his armour, and go down into the fight?
3254	Would he understand their troubles or wants?
3254	Would he-- even now?''
3254	Would he?
3254	Would it be better to rewrite the whole thing, and just say you hated Soames?"
3254	Would it be happiness at all?
3254	Would it be his duty, if she did?
3254	Would it be like that up in their bedrooms, or would it only be on her( Nedda''s) own lips that this little smile would come?
3254	Would it be relief to pour her soul out?
3254	Would it harm him?"
3254	Would it have been better if they had been married?
3254	Would it have come so confidingly to anyone but her?
3254	Would it have mattered the least bit?
3254	Would it hurt his feelings?
3254	Would it indeed be possible to get his guardian to ask them down to Hayle?
3254	Would it not be almost a duty to preserve this house-- like Carlyle''s-- and put up a tablet, and show it?
3254	Would it not be almost a relief if she did not come?
3254	Would it not be common chivalry to make her independent, able to change her affections if she wished, unhampered by monetary troubles?
3254	Would it not then be better, and less savoury of humbug if we said the same to her whose cat- soul has chanced into this human shape?
3254	Would it steal on and touch her, or would the sun pass down behind the mountains, and it fade away?
3254	Would it?
3254	Would n''t I expect what I would do meself?
3254	Would n''t I starve an''rot rather than give in?
3254	Would n''t it be jollier drivin''?
3254	Would n''t seem natural to''ave a dinner, would it, Mrs. Bulgin?
3254	Would n''t you have wanted a shot at the brute?
3254	Would n''t you like to put him in the stable here?
3254	Would n''t you like to see Phyllis?
3254	Would n''t you?"
3254	Would not a liaison be better than that-- a liaison, and a son he could adopt?
3254	Would not the very thought of the girl be abhorrent to him?
3254	Would she be able to manage Jon?
3254	Would she believe he had done his best?
3254	Would she believe?
3254	Would she come out a swan?
3254	Would she come up to them?
3254	Would she come-- would she?
3254	Would she ever be capable of riding out with the little company of big hearts, naked of advantage?
3254	Would she ever come to feel happy when he was just doing what he thought was right?
3254	Would she ever have lived through the night?
3254	Would she ever live so long?
3254	Would she forgive?
3254	Would she help them?
3254	Would she never get that affected roll out of her r''s?
3254	Would she never make a friendship or take an interest in something that would be of real benefit to her?
3254	Would she not always now be suspecting him when he was away from her, whatever he did?
3254	Would she not call after him?
3254	Would she not rush to him now-- go when and where he liked?
3254	Would she not say a word to him before he got out of the room, would she not try and keep him?
3254	Would she see that he did not break that promise?
3254	Would she want him to marry her?
3254	Would she-- could she mean to come away with him that very night?
3254	Would that be honest?
3254	Would that be the truth?"
3254	Would that help?
3254	Would that kiss have been given if Fate had been auspicious?
3254	Would the horse, Timson?
3254	Would the wires hold?
3254	Would the woman never show her hand?
3254	Would the young fellow put it back?
3254	Would they come on here at once?
3254	Would they have changed?
3254	Would they no longer have the straight look she so loved?
3254	Would they refuse to bury that unhappy one in a churchyard?
3254	Would three bottles of Perrier Jouet do the trick, or must he add one of the old Madeira?
3254	Would victory wing back into night or on into day?
3254	Would we come up?
3254	Would ye''ave it the old Rector then?
3254	Would yer like a sip aht o''my mug?
3254	Would yer like me to see to''is gas?
3254	Would yer like me to stay and wash it for yer again?
3254	Would you allow me to say a word, Mr Mayor?
3254	Would you back that opinion, sir?
3254	Would you be going to marry him if you were not?
3254	Would you be the same now if it were to come again?"
3254	Would you believe it, he gives me no pleasure?
3254	Would you care to come some day and look over my hospital?
3254	Would you give him these cards?"
3254	Would you go to bed?"
3254	Would you have a lanthorn to beat footpads?
3254	Would you have asked me-- then, Kit?
3254	Would you have been firm with her?
3254	Would you have married him if you had n''t been?
3254	Would you have married him if you had n''t?
3254	Would you leave me?
3254	Would you like a hot bath and a cup of hot tea at once?"
3254	Would you like a hot bath, and your dinner in bed?"
3254	Would you like him stopped?"
3254	Would you like it back, dear?"
3254	Would you like me to begin?"
3254	Would you like me to come down to the Court to- morrow, Soames?"
3254	Would you like one?
3254	Would you like some soup?
3254	Would you like to be treated as your mother treated Chloe?
3254	Would you like to come and see the sort of thing?"
3254	Would you like to come?
3254	Would you like to hear the speeches?
3254	Would you like to put yourself in my position?
3254	Would you like to see a proof?
3254	Would you like to see a proof?
3254	Would you like to see my bedroom?
3254	Would you like to see the other ward, or shall I show you our kitchen?"
3254	Would you like?"
3254	Would you mind if I could make a sort of home at Mildenham where poor children could come to stay and get good air and food?
3254	Would you mind?
3254	Would you mind?"
3254	Would you rather be alive or dead?
3254	Would you say as angry as he-- er-- is now?
3254	Would you say that a strong press movement would help to quiet the country?
3254	Would you say that that denoted insanity?
3254	Would you say, for example, that an unhappy marriage is a more Christian thing than a happy one, where there is no suffering, but only love?"
3254	Would you sign these for me, please sir?
3254	Would you very kindly hang my, hat up on the-- er-- weeping willow tree?"
3254	Would you?
3254	Would you?
3254	Would you?
3254	Would you?"
3254	Would''The Girl on the Magpie Horse''be all he would see of her to- day-- that unsatisfying work, so cold, and devoid of witchery?
3254	Write books?
3254	Write?
3254	Wrong?
3254	Wrote stories did she?
3254	XIV But now that she was within reach, he wavered; he had given his word-- was he going to break it?
3254	XVII Mr. Treffry said with a sort of laugh:"Near go, eh?
3254	Y''nt yer finished wiv to- dy''s?
3254	YOUNG M. Proof?
3254	YOUNG M. What have you got to do with her?
3254	YOUNG M. What''s the matter with whistling?
3254	Ye hate it?
3254	Ye have gone back on me?
3254	Ye have got it on its knees; are ye to give up at the last minute to save your miserable bodies pain?
3254	Ye wonder why I tell ye that?
3254	Ye''re sure?
3254	Ye''ve no wife?
3254	Ye- es?
3254	Yer can always myke somefin''out o''nufun''?
3254	Yer leave it at tryin'', daon''t yer?
3254	Yer want it, daon''t yer, wiv a fyce like that?
3254	Yer''ll keep that, wo n''t yet?
3254	Yes or no?
3254	Yes, Anna?
3254	Yes, General?
3254	Yes, M''m?
3254	Yes, M''m?
3254	Yes, M''m?
3254	Yes, Mr Vane?
3254	Yes, Mr. Haywood?
3254	Yes, Mr. Steel?
3254	Yes, Sir?
3254	Yes, and what then?
3254	Yes, but did you know that it was taken?
3254	Yes, but what do you want him for?
3254	Yes, it came to every one-- at some time or other; and what was it, that death they talked of?
3254	Yes, madam, what?
3254	Yes, my lord?
3254	Yes, or no?
3254	Yes, sir; but-- may I say something?
3254	Yes, terrible, is n''t it?"
3254	Yes, what does your father say?
3254	Yes-- yes-- and at what time shall I come?
3254	Yes-- yes-- but what did he say to you?
3254	Yes.--No.--What''s the good?
3254	Yes; but he looked-- couldn''t you see he looked--?
3254	Yes; but why do we keep contracts when we can break them with advantage and impunity?
3254	Yes; have you ever read him?
3254	Yes; how do you manage him?
3254	Yes; you have not seen it, I suppose?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?
3254	Yes?--Connie?
3254	Yesterday afternoon at the Club, did you say?
3254	Yet from a Party point of view what could be more justifiable?
3254	Yet how could they openly deal with anxieties which had arisen solely from what they had chanced secretly to see?
3254	Yet she had sung beautifully; and what more wonderful song in the world?
3254	Yet something in his eye seemed to be saying:"Must you really have these fires, master?"
3254	Yet, if he did n''t she might take a sudden dislike to him, and where would he be then?
3254	Yet, if not, why had she not told him?
3254	Yet, if they find warmth therein, who would grudge them those years that they have so guarded?
3254	Yet, was there such a thing as chance?
3254	Yet-- what had it really been, but the uncontrolled impulse of an emotional child longing to express feelings kindled by the excitement of that opera?
3254	You abandon us for Art?
3254	You accuse me of injustice-- of what amounts to inhumanity-- of cruelty?
3254	You admit the show- up?
3254	You agree, hein?
3254	You ai n''t very busy, are you?
3254	You always begin to act before you stop thinking, do n''t you?"
3254	You and Daddy never go to church, do you?"
3254	You and Mr. Dawker?
3254	You are English, Sir?"
3254	You are Tyrolese?
3254	You are a Princess in disguise?
3254	You are a babee-- a good babee are n''t you?
3254	You are a married woman, living with your husband?
3254	You are a subject painter, too, I think?
3254	You are good to her?"
3254	You are leaving?
3254	You are n''t going to-- to-- hurt me, are you?''
3254	You are n''t good, are you?
3254	You are not English?
3254	You are not married?
3254	You are really his brother?
3254	You are the charwoman employed at the house?
3254	You are the son of the owner?
3254	You are-- aren''t you?"
3254	You ask me to help you live in sin?
3254	You became devotedly attached to her, however?
3254	You been away?
3254	You ca n''t be-- you aren''t- happy, here?
3254	You ca n''t desert your post-- and let these villagers do what they like with us?
3254	You ca n''t have come back just to leave me again?
3254	You ca n''t help us, then?
3254	You ca n''t imagine I should ever be like that, Athene?
3254	You ca n''t tell me her address, I suppose?
3254	You call that ordinary?
3254	You can always tell me what I ought to ha''done, ca n''t yer?
3254	You can joke about it now?"
3254	You care----?
3254	You chaps that live over the hill, an''go home dead beat in the dark on a snowy night-- don''t ye fight your way every inch of it?
3254	You could n''t make an exception?
3254	You could read them first, you know?
3254	You desired, too, no doubt, to complete your design of taking this woman away?
3254	You did n''t expect me, did you?
3254	You did n''t feel the coat yourself?
3254	You did n''t have them on you at dinner?
3254	You did n''t want to come, did you?
3254	You did not know about that, Chris?"
3254	You do n''t believe I can earn as much as I want-- more than you have-- any time?
3254	You do n''t collect anything?
3254	You do n''t deny that the''ty''and the nought were so like the rest of the handwriting as to thoroughly deceive the cashier?
3254	You do n''t fish, I think?"
3254	You do n''t know?
3254	You do n''t let your women folk do just as they like?
3254	You do n''t mind my being beastly frank, do you?
3254	You do n''t mind that, I suppose?
3254	You do n''t mind, Daddy?"
3254	You do n''t really need to build just there, do you?
3254	You do n''t really think Ronald Dancy--?
3254	You do n''t recognise me now?"
3254	You do n''t say anything, Sir William?
3254	You do n''t seriously imagine that she would wish you to throw away your life for her?
3254	You do n''t stop her?
3254	You do n''t suggest that we could have helped the poor thing?
3254	You do n''t suggest that you were suffering under great excitement when you did that?
3254	You do n''t suppose I confine myself to the home paddocks, do you?
3254	You do n''t think he''ll attack of me with definition at this time in the mornin''?"
3254	You do n''t think the Rector-- you do n''t think your father would speak to Clare?
3254	You do n''t think we shall have it before to- night, do you?
3254	You do n''t trust me?
3254	You do n''t want me to die, Larry, do you?
3254	You do n''t want to hear me, then?
3254	You do n''t want to upset the young man in there, do you?
3254	You do not remember me?
3254	You do?
3254	You drive?
3254	You find that?
3254	You followed us?"
3254	You gave him three- quarters of a tumbler of rum-- how much honey?"
3254	You go to the opera much?"
3254	You goin''to ask''em to-- to-- anything?
3254	You goin''up to town?
3254	You going to take Irene?
3254	You going?
3254	You got anyone in the Army, miss?"
3254	You got that Friday''s laundry job?
3254	You had recovered sufficiently to go back to your work that afternoon?
3254	You haf been wounded?
3254	You have given him up?
3254	You have money, then?"
3254	You have n''t come to a decision, Mr. Wanklin?
3254	You have n''t finished dinner, have you?
3254	You have n''t got an uncle, have you?
3254	You have n''t seen it?
3254	You have n''t such a thing as a bulldog pup you could spare me, I suppose?
3254	You have not been to bed, I think?
3254	You have not tired of me, that am never the same?
3254	You haven''t-- so far?
3254	You hear the consequences of your victory, Chairman?
3254	You heard of our event at the Rectory?
3254	You heard what he said about Goole?
3254	You heard what your aunt said?
3254	You her brother?"
3254	You hope he caught it?
3254	You insist?
3254	You knew her husband?
3254	You knew that the clerk Davis was about to leave England--didn''t it occur to you when you altered this cheque that suspicion would fall on him?
3254	You knew that?"
3254	You knew, then, that he had been arrested?
3254	You know Barter?"
3254	You know Canon Bentley, I think?
3254	You know Mrs. Lees Noel, do n''t you?
3254	You know Vigil?
3254	You know about it?"
3254	You know all about Derek and Nedda, I suppose?"
3254	You know father as well as anyone, Topping; what do you think he''ll do now?
3254	You know he''s takin''this[ She makes a little motion towards her mouth] to make''i m sleep?
3254	You know her story, Cook?
3254	You know nothing of me-- do you?"
3254	You know of my attachment, I believe?"
3254	You know such a lot o''people, do n''t you?
3254	You know that Mr. Walter drew that cheque for nine pounds?
3254	You know that Stephen and I had a talk yesterday, I suppose?"
3254	You know the man I mean?"
3254	You know the old Bluebottles?
3254	You know the prisoner?
3254	You know there''s a claim for damages?
3254	You know there''s going to be another event at the Rectory?"
3254	You know what I mean?
3254	You know what a nice boy is, do n''t you?
3254	You know what it is like to wait?
3254	You know what they said of him out there?"
3254	You know what''s being said, of course?
3254	You know what''s in his mind?
3254	You know where Larry lives?
3254	You know, perhaps, that Miss Devorell has no money till I die?"
3254	You left your latch- key in the door?
3254	You listened to him, and what had he to say?
3254	You live in Town?
3254	You look all-- Wo n''t you eat your peach?
3254	You look dreadfully hot; have you been running?
3254	You look pale; are you not well?
3254	You love me?
3254	You love their feet on your necks, do n''t you?
3254	You may force a body; how can you force a soul?
3254	You may say that was vanity, but in a young girl-- and which of us is not vain, eh?
3254	You mean it?
3254	You mean she does n''t know?"
3254	You mean that he might have been, as one might say, beside himself?
3254	You mean that?
3254	You mean to-- to-- er-- to pawn them?
3254	You mean you''d have to recommend others?
3254	You mean your name, do n''t you?
3254	You might as well ask-- do I believe that I''m alive?"
3254	You mind your own business, will you?"
3254	You never believed they were going to hang you, did you?
3254	You never go to meet trouble, do you?"
3254	You ought n''t to get so excited, Tom; is your head bad, old man?
3254	You owe me three hundred pounds, you''ve owed it me for years, and you have the impudence to take this attitude with me, have you?
3254	You play Bridge, sir?
3254	You prefer that to an hotel?
3254	You quite understand, do n''t you?
3254	You received it from--?
3254	You refused to obey him?
3254	You remember Falder?
3254	You remember Irene?
3254	You remember my maid Annie, who married Roberts?
3254	You remember the country when it was very different to what it is now?"
3254	You remember, that old actor who gave you a Jeremiad?
3254	You said your brother was there; what''s his regiment?
3254	You saw a gent with me yesterday?
3254	You saw her just now?
3254	You saw nothing?
3254	You saw that case, I suppose, this morning, of the woman dying of starvation in Bethnal Green?
3254	You say all the cigarettes were scattered on the bed?
3254	You say he''s to consult''Dennis?
3254	You say now you never could do that, how was it, then, you came?"
3254	You say that you-- are engaged?
3254	You say that?
3254	You say the furnace men''s paid enough?
3254	You say the mother is on the streets; what evidence have you of that?
3254	You say you did n''t take it?
3254	You say you took this box?
3254	You say your married life is an unhappy one?
3254	You second that?
3254	You see the good in people, do n''t you?
3254	You see what I mean?
3254	You see, De Levis?
3254	You see, about men: Ought one to marry, or ought one to take a lover?
3254	You see, it''s not as if he were a stranger, is it?"
3254	You seen them lately?"
3254	You should come with us, eh?
3254	You tell me that my niece?
3254	You think a good deal of Uncle Eustace, do n''t you, Ann?"
3254	You think so-- you think so?
3254	You think so?
3254	You think so?
3254	You think so?
3254	You think the war is fought for the future; you are giving your lives for a better world, are n''t you?
3254	You think you can ride roughshod over everything?
3254	You took it out of spite?
3254	You took it to him, he says, three days ago; that is, on Monday, and received cash for it?
3254	You try me pretty high, do n''t you, forcing me to come here, and speak before this fellow?
3254	You understand-- the risk''s great?"
3254	You valet Mr-- Mr De Levis, I think?
3254	You want me to go to your brother, and quote Bums?
3254	You want me to trust you; why do n''t you trust me, Father?
3254	You want me to----?
3254	You want reason Mr. Harness?
3254	You wanted me?
3254	You wanted to see me?
3254	You went back there?
3254	You went to see them, did n''t you?"
3254	You were about to say something, I believe?
3254	You were at Eton and Oxford?
3254	You were going home anyway, were n''t you?"
3254	You were n''t quite were you?
3254	You were n''t really fond of him?
3254	You were n''t seen, you say?
3254	You were n''t up for anything in between?
3254	You were not aware that it was stolen?
3254	You what?
3254	You will breakfast?
3254	You will of course say:''If she did n''t really love him how could she ever have married him?''
3254	You will stay and have some lunch?
3254	You will, wo n''t you?"
3254	You willin''to stand?
3254	You wo n''t come to my club?
3254	You wo n''t let them, will you?"
3254	You wo n''t swear to it?
3254	You wo n''t want this, will you?
3254	You wo n''t?
3254	You would have your sittings in the afternoons, perhaps?
3254	You would n''t advance me a hundred on my new story?
3254	You would n''t do me one of Nell on horseback?"
3254	You would n''t give me your opinion of her playing, I suppose?"
3254	You would n''t give me your opinion of her playing, I suppose?"
3254	You would n''t have noticed it, would you?"
3254	You would n''t let me come to you for a bit, till I could find my feet?
3254	You would n''t put your name to it?
3254	You would take your ant''s reason as the final test, would n''t you?
3254	You young man[ He speaks to ROLF] do you support your father''s trick this afternoon?
3254	You''d come back to me sooner than ruin him?
3254	You''ll be down soon?"
3254	You''ll be from college, perhaps?"
3254	You''ll be glad to have her back, wo n''t you?
3254	You''ll be goin''out?"
3254	You''ll come over to Newmarket with us on Wednesday?
3254	You''ll go riding, wo n''t you?
3254	You''ll listen to Sim Harness of the Union that''s treated you so fair; maybe you''ll listen to those men from London?
3254	You''ll say the same to me, wo n''t you?
3254	You''ll take it up from the other end, then, Inspector?
3254	You''re a Catholic, are n''t you?
3254	You''re a brave girl now?
3254	You''re aware, sir, of what the doctor said, sir?
3254	You''re back, then?
3254	You''re busy, of course?
3254	You''re going straight back to"The Watchfire"?
3254	You''re ill?
3254	You''re in the other camp?"
3254	You''re insured, I hope?''
3254	You''re not a fisherman, I think?
3254	You''re not afraid of going, are you?
3254	You''re not feverish?
3254	You''re not going to give me up-- after all this?
3254	You''re not going, too, Miss Maud?
3254	You''re not in bed?"
3254	You''re not keeping anything from me, are you?
3254	You''re not off already?"
3254	You''re not well; need you go to the meeting at all?
3254	You''re not worrying for me?
3254	You''re quite sure you''re all right?
3254	You''re the owner here, I think?
3254	You''ve chosen my wife, then?
3254	You''ve found that out?
3254	You''ve got Irish blood in you-- um?
3254	You''ve got her address, have n''t you?
3254	You''ve got something to say about the youngsters, have n''t you?"
3254	You''ve never been here?
3254	You''ve no money, I suppose?
3254	You''ve not heard from the young man, I suppose, since he came out?
3254	You''ve searched thoroughly?
3254	You''ve seen it, I suppose?"
3254	You''ve seen the morning''s telegrams?
3254	You''ve shot no pheasants yet, Studdenham?
3254	You''ve what?
3254	You''ve-- WHAT?
3254	You, Dad?
3254	You- you wo n''t be seeing him again?"
3254	You-- don''t-- believe-- in-- barriers-- between the classes?
3254	You-- er-- I really do n''t know, I-- hadn''t contemplated-- You think you could manage if I-- if I went to bed?
3254	You-- what?
3254	You-- you are sure of that?
3254	You-- you have a grief, have you not?"
3254	You-- you''re sure you''ve everything you want?
3254	You-- you''ve had a man in your room?"
3254	You?
3254	You?
3254	You[ very nervously] see a good deal of her?
3254	Young Pillin told me--""Young Pillin?
3254	Your Society up a tree?"
3254	Your engagement with Dunning''s broken off, is n''t it?
3254	Your family is not an old one?"
3254	Your father in?"
3254	Your husband was not under the influence of liquor then?
3254	Your mistress said nothing?
3254	Your mother''ll give you...."But Emily broke in quietly:"Have you brought Irene?"
3254	Your mother''s not ill, is she?"
3254	Your mother-- she nice and well?"
3254	Your name is Robert Allow?
3254	Your name is Thomas Marlow?
3254	Your prescription in this case has not been too successful, has it?"
3254	Your reti----?
3254	Your room?
3254	Your sister at home?"
3254	Your son, if you have one, may be a pure altruist; who knows?"
3254	Your son, sir?
3254	Your what?
3254	Your wits were sufficiently keen for you to remember that?
3254	Yours is Larne, is n''t it?
3254	Yourself?
3254	[ A knock] Yes?
3254	[ A little distant]''Oo blacked the copper''s eye?
3254	[ A little impatiently] Did Falder come in while she was there?
3254	[ A little touched] Did you?
3254	[ A pause] And is Charles''s an improper name too?
3254	[ A pause] Is there any need for me to say more?
3254	[ A taciturn, alien, yellowish man, in a worn soft hat] What''s wise, Godleigh?
3254	[ A tall, fair soldier, of thirty] How d''you do?
3254	[ Abruptly] About being lonely?
3254	[ Abruptly] Do n''t you ever go racing, then?
3254	[ Absorbed in EDWARD] Why?
3254	[ Addressing MRS BUILDER] Need we go into this in your presence, ma''am?
3254	[ Advancing] Now, mother MRS. H. Well?
3254	[ Again giving him that look] Must I order?
3254	[ Again raising his hand] Always in the same rooms?
3254	[ Again slightly outraged by such precautions in his house] And you found it locked-- and took them from there to put under your pillow?
3254	[ Again] Mrs. Hillcrist---- MRS. H. Well?
3254	[ Aghast] But how can we?
3254	[ Aghast] Put no obstacle?
3254	[ Aghast] You''re not making terms?
3254	[ All ears and twinkle] Aw, what is it then?
3254	[ Almost choking, but mastering himself] Do you mean to say you''ve gone as far as that?
3254	[ Almost whispering] Where''s Freda?
3254	[ And as she shrinks still further back] what''s the matter?
3254	[ Angry, bewildered- in a low voice] What in God''s name is this nonsense?
3254	[ Answering this first assertion of rights with a sudden steeliness] Does he love you now?
3254	[ Appearing through curtain, Right] Sir?
3254	[ Approaching a table whereat sit an English traveller and his wife] Two coffee?
3254	[ Approaching her] Come, now; is n''t there anything you feel you''d like to say-- that might help to put matters straight?
3254	[ Arranging the flowers] Are n''t you going to the office this morning?
3254	[ As KEITH nods] What point?
3254	[ As he passes JARLAND]''Ow''s to base, old man?
3254	[ As if flicked on a raw spot] In my race, do you mean?
3254	[ As if he has not heard] Ruth?
3254	[ As if to herself] Is the Spring sentiment?
3254	[ As to himself] What am I to do?
3254	[ Aside to CANYNGE] Is it fair to Dancy not to let him know?
3254	[ Astonished] What for-- ma''am?
3254	[ At the sound of some one having entered the outer office] Who''s there?
3254	[ Attentively] About Chloe?
3254	[ Aware that he has confirmed some thought in her that he had no intention of confirming] What''s that?
3254	[ Awkward and expectant] Can I do anything for you?
3254	[ BEATRICE bends her head] Never loved me?
3254	[ Backing] Did I make use of the word, m''m?
3254	[ Baffled, but unconvinced] Do you mean that your love for her has been just what it might have been for a lady?
3254	[ Beckoning him out] Now tell me: ca n''t you settle down, Falder?
3254	[ Becoming conscious of the depths of feeling before him] I-- er-- are you attached to my son?
3254	[ Bewildered] Mei''Bubi-- Typhus-- aber Typhus?
3254	[ Bitterly] Was that all?
3254	[ Bitterly] What have I to do with this quarrel?
3254	[ Bitterly] Why not?
3254	[ Blank] Spun?
3254	[ Blankly] Rooshian?
3254	[ Blankly] Why not?
3254	[ Brightening] Have you?
3254	[ Brutally] Can a woman like that love?
3254	[ Brutally] How drunk were you?
3254	[ Bursting into voice] Do you keep dogs?
3254	[ Burying his face in the carnations] I say-- these are jolly, are n''t they?
3254	[ But SEELCHEN shakes her head] What then do you want?
3254	[ CLARE just moves her shoulders] Have you done what I suggested?
3254	[ CLARE looks at him] Will you answer a straight question?
3254	[ CLARE nods] Something rather awful must have happened?
3254	[ COKESON nods] And she saw him, and went away?
3254	[ Catching sight of him- softly] Is Uncle Hubert going to the front to- day?
3254	[ Catching sight of the WAITER appearing in the doorway] Waiter; where to h- ll is that glass of beer?
3254	[ Cheerfully] Miss Stokes, would you kindly tell Lord William I''m here from the Press, and would like to speak to him?
3254	[ Cheerfully] Queer sort of accident, was n''t it?
3254	[ Clasping her hands on her breast; under her breath] Me?
3254	[ Clearing his throat] I understand, then, that you do not wish to offer any explanation?
3254	[ Clears his throat] I''ve often wanted to ask: What do they pay you-- if it''s not indelicate?
3254	[ Closing the door] What is it?
3254	[ Closing the door] What is it?
3254	[ Coldly] What has happened, exactly?
3254	[ Concerned] You''ve not got heart disease?
3254	[ Confidentially] Bit dyngerous,''yn''t it?
3254	[ Contemplating him] The incident''s closed; no ill- feeling, I hope?
3254	[ Controlling himself with an effort] Now, Athene, what''s this?
3254	[ Crossing to his wife] What have they been saying?
3254	[ Crossing to the bell] Shall I tell you my definition of a gentleman?
3254	[ DANCY shakes his head] Why not?
3254	[ DE LEVIS nods] Any noise- anything outside- anything suspicious anywhere?
3254	[ Deliciously limp] Had I better put in the duty to your neighbour if there is n''t a victory soon?
3254	[ Depositing bundle outside, and heaving BABY] May I?
3254	[ Descending and beckoning to the POLICEMAN]''Sie wollen den Herrn accusiren''?
3254	[ Desolately] Well?
3254	[ Despairingly] What is it to you?
3254	[ Dipping a biscuit in the tea] Now, then?
3254	[ Disappointed] I see-- not draw attention to your property in the present excited state of public feeling?
3254	[ Discreetly] would you care to see the bomb, my lady?
3254	[ Doubtfully] Mr Jacob Twisden?
3254	[ Drawing a little closer] Three weeks?
3254	[ Drawing her hair away] Well?
3254	[ Drawing himself up] Sir?
3254	[ Drawing up a chair and sitting] This, man, your-- your husband, before he came here the night before last-- how long since you saw him?
3254	[ Drily] Let me see, which of us will have to put up with her shortcomings-- Johnny or I?
3254	[ Dropping her hands] If I ca n''t believe in you, who can?
3254	[ Dropping his hand] Ca n''t you make it up?
3254	[ Dubious] Wot abaht''em?
3254	[ Dubiously] Is it?
3254	[ Eagerly, from his perch] What was that?
3254	[ Eagerly] Yes?
3254	[ Embarrassed] Well, Builder?
3254	[ Entering from the house] Mrs. Burlacombe, I ca n''t think where I''ve put my book on St. Francis-- the large, squarish pale- blue one?
3254	[ Entering] Yes, sir?
3254	[ Extending a penny] What''s that you''re sayin''?
3254	[ Eyeing him] Is it likely?
3254	[ Eyeing them] D''you want-- Mrs Challenger?
3254	[ FAITH looks up at him, hypnotized by his determination] Now, mother, I''ve come down at your request to discuss this; are you ready to keep her?
3254	[ FREDA moves a few steps towards her father] When did you start this?
3254	[ Facing MRS. HILLCRIST] That''s a charitable thing to say, is n''t it?
3254	[ Faintly] Behind?
3254	[ Faintly] How d''you do?
3254	[ Fastening the roses] And how are you, Freda?
3254	[ Fiercely] Are you paid to smile at me?
3254	[ Fiercely] But what''s the good-- when there''s nothing before you?--Do I look ill?
3254	[ Filling his sponge] Question is: How far are you to give rein to your disposition?
3254	[ Fixing her as though he suspected her of banter] Will she be back soon?
3254	[ Fixing him] Have you seen her, Johnny?
3254	[ Floundering in these waters deeper than he had bargained for] I say-- about things having beginnings-- did you mean anything?
3254	[ Fluttering, but restraining herself lest he should see] But, Bill, why must you spend more than your allowance?
3254	[ Forcing his voice] Did you get a run, Ronny?
3254	[ Frigidly] Is this the natural place for me to find my son''s wife?
3254	[ Frigidly] Why not?
3254	[ From the crowd] What''s''is nyme?
3254	[ From under the table] Poulder, are you virtuous?
3254	[ Gazing at her] Have you had any hand in this?
3254	[ Genially] Can you give me another five minutes, Bill?
3254	[ Gentle and embarrassed] Run?
3254	[ Gently] Well, Jim?
3254	[ Giving him a match] D''you mind writing in here this morning, Dad?
3254	[ Giving his hand to MALISE] How are you?
3254	[ Glancing at the door] Fun you call it?
3254	[ Gloomily] What about the other eleven?
3254	[ Going over and standing behind her son''s chair] Anything wrong, darling?
3254	[ Going to the window] What are you doing here?
3254	[ Going up to CLARE, who has recovered all her self- control] Will you come outside and speak to me?
3254	[ Going up to her] Pleased with yourself to- night?
3254	[ Grimly] Humour?
3254	[ HORNBLOWER] Eight thousand did you say, sir?
3254	[ HORNBLOWER] Three thousand five hundred?
3254	[ Half conscious of being led on] Are you from Paris?
3254	[ Half conscious of him] What?
3254	[ Half to himself] After your life, who can believe---?
3254	[ Half to the STRANGER and half to DAWKER] Do you realise that an imputation of that kind may be ground for a criminal libel action?
3254	[ Handling coffee- pot, to his wife] More?
3254	[ Hastily] Yes, quite-- and what prevented you?
3254	[ Hastily] You smoke, Mr. MALISE?
3254	[ He applies the spy- glasses] And then?
3254	[ He checks himself] Have men been brutes?
3254	[ He comes forward to the table] Shall I tell you why I favour the gov''nor?
3254	[ He examines the drawing] Mrs Herringhame, you said?
3254	[ He gets up] What is it that gets loose when you begin a fight, and makes you what you think you''re not?
3254	[ He gives and she accepts a kiss] Better?
3254	[ He goes up to FREDA holding out his gloved right hand] Button that for me, Freda, would you?
3254	[ He grins] They''ll make you wonderfully comfortable, wo n''t you, major domo?
3254	[ He has a pipe in his hand and wears a Norfolk jacket] Fond of flowers?
3254	[ He laughs] How did you stand them?
3254	[ He looks at her, as if calculating] What do you say to looking up Athene?
3254	[ He looks round from face to face] Am I to take it that there is a doubt in your minds, gentlemen?
3254	[ He looks up] What''s the matter now?
3254	[ He nods] Ca n''t we have more than three days at the sea?
3254	[ He nods] Where?
3254	[ He opens a tool- bag] Wot dyer think I''ve got yer?
3254	[ He puts his flute down on a chair against the far wall] Where are the others?
3254	[ He scans her with increased curiosity] You wish something, Madame?
3254	[ He screws himself round so as to command both HILLCRIST and HORNBLOWER] May I have yours, sir?
3254	[ He shakes his head] Is that all they make here with their sadness?
3254	[ He starts at RUTH, who is standing absolutely still; his face and hands twitch and quiver as the truth dawns on him] What is it?
3254	[ He takes a short turn up the room] What''s to be done about Athene?
3254	[ He takes the check- book and cons the counterfoils] What''s this ninety?
3254	[ He touches the other chair] May I?
3254	[ He turns to the red- cheeked YOUTH] What do you opine, sir?
3254	[ He utters a throaty laugh]''Ave yer got that?
3254	[ Her eyes fixed on TWISDEN] Yes?
3254	[ Hesitating] Is it bad enough for me to go?
3254	[ Hesitating] Tell me, did you love the prisoner very much?
3254	[ His eye grows bald] Who plays the goat?
3254	[ His eye wanders] Where''s Mr Flatway?
3254	[ His eyes roll philosophically] Did you ever read''Aigel?
3254	[ His face, above her head, is contorted for a moment, then hardens into a mask] Well, what shall we do?
3254	[ Holding it out to him] Take it, and drop me out-- won''t you?
3254	[ Holding up his hand for silence] Were you out of the room again after you went in?
3254	[ Holding up his hand] My partner means, did you press him for this settlement?
3254	[ Holding up the keys] Larry would n''t have given me these, would he, if he had n''t trusted me?
3254	[ Holding up the saw] Seen this, Miller?
3254	[ Hurrying forward] What is it?
3254	[ Icily] Well?
3254	[ Ignoring it] I thought you said you did n''t keep your word when it suited you to break it?
3254	[ Immovable] No, ma''am, Would you like some eau de Cologne on your forehead?
3254	[ Impassively] Yes, sir?
3254	[ Impatiently] Well, what''s the good of it?
3254	[ In a considerate voice] When you left him on the morning of Friday the 7th you would not say that he was out of his mind, I suppose?
3254	[ In a deep voice] The gentleman wishes me?
3254	[ In a hard, dry voice] What did you do then?
3254	[ In a loud whisper] Shall I lend him my toffee?
3254	[ In a low voice to FAITH] Will you give me your word to stay here, if I make them keep you?
3254	[ In a low voice] Are you going to leave him up there with the girl and that inflammatory literature, all night?
3254	[ In a low voice] Have n''t you any self- respect?
3254	[ In a low voice] Well?
3254	[ In a lull] How did it eventuate?
3254	[ In a tiny voice] Would you?
3254	[ In a twice sharpened by pain] Why, in the name of mercy, come here to tell me that?
3254	[ In a voice changed by sudden apprehension] What do you mean by coming here in this state?
3254	[ In a whisper] What is it?
3254	[ In a whisper] Who are you, please?
3254	[ In terror] Who''s that?
3254	[ Ineffably] What''s that you give me?
3254	[ Intently] D''you realise that I''ve supported you in luxury and comfort?
3254	[ Interrogatively] A penny, is it?
3254	[ JAMES deigns no reply] What shall we do?
3254	[ JOHNNY shakes his head] Mary?
3254	[ Jumping up] How d''you mean?
3254	[ Just as he is vanishing-- softly] Enemy?
3254	[ KATHERINE nods] But not grandfather?
3254	[ KATHERINE shakes her head] Not?
3254	[ KATHERINE shudders] Will they hurt him for not taking our side?
3254	[ LADY CHESHIRE bows her head] Well, then?
3254	[ Leaning against him] You would n''t easily believe things against me, would you?
3254	[ Leaning against the window- sill, looking at her attentively] I say, what nationality are you?
3254	[ Leaning out] I sy-- you''yn''t tykin''the body, are yer?
3254	[ Leaning through window] Hello, Tam--''ow''s t''base, old man?
3254	[ Leaning towards him] Well now-- see, ni- ice boy-- you haf never been in a hole, haf you?
3254	[ Leaping over the stile]''Oo are you, Pompey?
3254	[ Lifting his eyebrows] Mr De Levis presses the matter?
3254	[ Lifting the bundle]''Dies ist nicht Ihr Gepack''--pag?
3254	[ Limping to the window-- doubtfully] I say, how did you how did you get into this?
3254	[ Listens] New constable?
3254	[ Looking at HILLCRIST] For nine thousand five hundred?
3254	[ Looking at her, unsmiling] So you want to be my mistress, do you?
3254	[ Looking at her] Do n''t you feel well?
3254	[ Looking at him over his spectacles] How''s your health?
3254	[ Looking at him sharply] Is your wife back?
3254	[ Looking at him] Do you know that I have to repeat everything to you nowadays?
3254	[ Looking at the door in doubt] By the wayhe''d no means of tracing you?
3254	[ Looking back along the tow- path] What''ll he be like, I wonder?
3254	[ Looking back at his cell] How can I help it, sir?
3254	[ Looking from face to face with a dubious and rather quizzical expression] Who?
3254	[ Looking round] Vill nobody dake ze Bub''?
3254	[ Looking suddenly at him] It is true that he does n''t?
3254	[ Looking up into his face] But you will be kind?
3254	[ Looking] What''s it for?
3254	[ Looks at HARRIS] Am I the right man?
3254	[ MALISE laughs] What is your income, Kenneth?
3254	[ MALISE nods] But that does n''t mean that you wo n''t have your income, does it?
3254	[ MALISE stares at her] Am I anything to you but just prettiness?
3254	[ MARY nods] Geof?
3254	[ MORE nods] May I stay a little, too?
3254	[ MORE shakes his head] Why?
3254	[ Making a volte face towards the table] Miss?
3254	[ Making time] Mummy, when is Uncle Hubert coming back?
3254	[ Mocking] With what wilt thou keep me?
3254	[ Mockingly] And do n''t you want one of the spaniel pups?
3254	[ More resolutely] Do you expect me to sanction such a mad idea as a marriage?
3254	[ Moving his hand to put down old emotion] What else have you that connects you with her?
3254	[ Moving towards the door, Left; to the CONSTABLE] Who''s that out there?
3254	[ Mrs. H. If you had a son tricked into marrying such a woman, would you wish to remain ignorant of it?]
3254	[ Musing] It''s a funny world,''yn''t it?
3254	[ Nervously] What have you been doing with yourself?
3254	[ Nodding towards the billiard- room] Are those fellows still in there, Colford?
3254	[ Nodding; then looking at him with admiration] Are you that Herr Lamond who has climbed all our little mountains this year?
3254	[ Nodding] Are you glad?
3254	[ Not lowering the paper] Well?
3254	[ Not noticing] Who''s that next him, looking up here?
3254	[ Not sitting] Have ye got gout?
3254	[ On his guard again] Did n''t they find him a place when his time was up?
3254	[ Opening the door an inch] Yes?
3254	[ Opening the door] No?
3254	[ Outside] Who''s that?
3254	[ Palpably astonished] Athene?
3254	[ Passing his hand over his hair in travesty]"Is it a dream?
3254	[ Passing on towards the drawing- room] Your father coming up to- night?
3254	[ Passionately] And what about me?
3254	[ Patting her arm] My dear, you do n''t understand young fellows, how should you?
3254	[ Patting her shoulder] How old are you?
3254	[ Patting his wife''s arm] Hardly the point, is it?
3254	[ Pause] That you, Mr Editor?
3254	[ Pause] The"Comet"?
3254	[ Pinning the roses] D''you know if Mr. Bill''s come?
3254	[ Placing his plaid and rucksack on the window bench] Can I sleep here?
3254	[ Plaintively] Are you really going?
3254	[ Pocketing his pen] Coming with me to the British Museum?
3254	[ Pointing into the cell] Not enough to do, eh?
3254	[ Pointing to ANNE, and addressing JAMES] Wot is this one, anywy?
3254	[ Pointing to HERRINGHAME] Is this the young man?
3254	[ Pointing to the bomb] Do you really think there''s something in this?
3254	[ Pointing to the litter of papers] Why do n''t we live, instead of writing of it?
3254	[ Pointing to the typewriter] D''you want this''ere, too?
3254	[ Pouring out the coffee] Ca n''t you suggest any way of making Athene see reason?
3254	[ Pressing his hand to her breast and looking into his face] Do you know what Margaret called you?
3254	[ Pricking his ears] What?
3254	[ Producing a paper from his pocket]''Ave one o''my gum drops?
3254	[ Pushing her back from him, whether at the sound of the door or of a still small voice] What am I doing?
3254	[ Putting down fiddle] Voos?
3254	[ Putting down his cider- mug empty] Yure tongue du watter, do n''t it, Mr. Godleigh?
3254	[ Putting her hands on LARRY''s breast] What does it mean?
3254	[ Putting his arms round WANDA, who is standing motionless with her eyes fixed on him] Together, Keith?
3254	[ Puzzled] How do you mean?
3254	[ Puzzled] In-- That?
3254	[ Puzzled] You accuse Davis, then?
3254	[ Quickly] And are you still in love with her?
3254	[ Quietly] Are you married to her?
3254	[ Quietly] Kenneth, do you care for me?
3254	[ Quietly] Where are you going, Falder?
3254	[ Quietly] You ask me to help you live in secret with another man?
3254	[ Quizzical] Not go up?
3254	[ RUTH nods] What was his manner then?
3254	[ Raising his clenched fist] What in God''s name is he about?
3254	[ Raising his hands]''Was zu thun''?
3254	[ Rapping his desk] Does"funny"mean mad?
3254	[ Rather dangerously] Where, please?
3254	[ Re- appearing] Sir?
3254	[ Re- appearing] Sir?
3254	[ Re- appearing] Sir?
3254	[ Re- appearing] Sir?
3254	[ Re- appearing] Sir?
3254	[ Re- entering] Where''s Mrs. Dedmond?
3254	[ Reading the label] Where was it?
3254	[ Receiving the card- with a faint smile] What do you want to see me about, sir?
3254	[ Reciting with unction]"Little lamb who myde thee?
3254	[ Recoiling] But, Dot, what are we really going to have for the baby?
3254	[ Recovering her pride] What are you going to do, then?
3254	[ Regarding her with reluctant admiration] Why, what''s the matter with you?
3254	[ Relighting his pipe and preparing his materials] What do you think of things, Mr Bly?
3254	[ Remonstrant] If she had n''t had it how could she have smothered it?
3254	[ Reopening the door] Will you come in, please?
3254	[ Repeating her] 83 Mullingar Street?
3254	[ Resting] My daughter givin''satisfaction, I hope?
3254	[ Returning to her mocking] Quite got over it?
3254	[ Returning] Madame feels the''eat?
3254	[ Returning] Well?
3254	[ Rises] Now what''s behind this, Maud?
3254	[ Rising hastily] Have you ever caught him in that dishevelled state before?
3254	[ Rising, with his back to the fire, and staring at his brother] What is it, man?
3254	[ Rising; with eyes turning here and there] Must I?
3254	[ Rising] Did you have your lunch before going back?
3254	[ Roused from his abstraction] Eh?
3254	[ STEEL hands them over] Now, that ends it, d''you see?
3254	[ Savagely] What makes you bait me this morning of all mornings?
3254	[ Scarcely moving his lips] M''lady?
3254	[ Scared] What do you want with me?
3254	[ Scribbling and muttering]"The idea, of brotherhood--"D''you mind my saying that?
3254	[ Scrutinizing the widely-- grinning THOM] Where?
3254	[ Seeing that he has not taken in her words] Mr. Strangway-- yu''m feelin''giddy?
3254	[ Seizing her arm] D''you imagine they''ll let you off, out there-- you with your face?
3254	[ Seriously] May I say that you designed the dinner to soften the tension, at this crisis?
3254	[ Shakes her head at him-- then to GEORGE] Will you go, please?
3254	[ Shaking hands] How d''you do, sir?
3254	[ Shaking his arm free-- to the crowd] Well, what do you want?
3254	[ Shaking his head] Are you ready to go away at any time?
3254	[ Sharply] Are you suggesting that he was insane?
3254	[ Sharply] Are you sure there was nobody in the room already?
3254	[ Sharply] Do you mean that?
3254	[ Sharply] How long have they been here, Jarvis?
3254	[ Sharply] In what sense do you use that word?
3254	[ Sharply] Is there another door to that room?
3254	[ She buries her chin in her hands, wide her elbows on her knees] And she said in a sort of fierce way:"What do you want?"
3254	[ She gets under the table] Do I show?
3254	[ She gives a little snarl] Do you know what I was thinking when you came up to me?
3254	[ She has put her nose into some roses in a bowl on a big stand close to the window] Do n''t they smell lovely?
3254	[ She has taken a little plain cigarette case from her dress] Would you mind if I smoked?
3254	[ She points out unto the moonlight] What do we get out of life?
3254	[ She shakes her head] What have I got to make terms with?
3254	[ She takes it from him] Sure yu''m not feelin''yer''ead?
3254	[ She waits] Yes?
3254	[ Shortly] You think so?
3254	[ Shrinking] I trust the Rector''s not suffering so much this morning?
3254	[ Shuddering] Shall I one day dance like that?
3254	[ Shutting OLIVE''s door, and going up to her] What is it, Nurse?
3254	[ Signing towards the window] Shall I leave the sunset, sir?
3254	[ Sitting on the arm of the sofa and caressing her] Feel better, dear?
3254	[ Sizing up his social standing] Mr Gilman?
3254	[ Skidding a little, and regarding the four immovables once more] I never see such pytient men?
3254	[ Smiling] That''s not your fault, is it?
3254	[ Snatching it and reading]"Patrick Walenn"--Was that his name?
3254	[ Softly] How have you been?
3254	[ Softly] How were you wounded, ni- ice boy?
3254	[ Softly] Jim, you wo n''t go fightin''in the sun, with the birds all callin''?
3254	[ Softly] Wo n''t you tell me?
3254	[ Sotto voce] Any wine?
3254	[ Stammering] I?
3254	[ Stammering] You-- you been down there to- day?
3254	[ Standing up] Did you open the window, sir, or was it open when you first came in?
3254	[ Standing up] Now, look here, Chloe, what''s behind this?
3254	[ Staring at her, rather angrily] Is it a whistling matter?
3254	[ Staring at her, then dropping his glance] Camille?
3254	[ Staring at her] News-- what?
3254	[ Staring at her] What''s come to you?
3254	[ Staring at her] You wo n''t go to her?
3254	[ Staring at her] You would-- against my wishes?
3254	[ Staring at him] How can you do it?
3254	[ Staring at him] Why?
3254	[ Staring at him] You laughed?
3254	[ Staring at his face] Who?
3254	[ Staring down at her] What do you mean-- Court?
3254	[ Staring hard into her face that is quivering and smiling] You mean it?
3254	[ Staring in front of her] Is it very awful in that world, Dodo?
3254	[ Staring] Are you ill?
3254	[ Starting] What did you say?
3254	[ Startled] Yes?
3254	[ Stealing another look] Have you any typewriting I could do?
3254	[ Still mocking] Then what hast thou here that shall keep me?
3254	[ Still on the fender] What do you say, Dad?
3254	[ Stopping before JAMES] You''yn''t one, I suppose?
3254	[ Stopping] Mr. Wooder?
3254	[ Straightening herself] What sort of a run, Ronny?
3254	[ Straying round her mother] Has n''t Daddy come?
3254	[ Straying to the window] Mrs. Lemmy, what''s the moon?
3254	[ Struck] In Hyde Park?
3254	[ Struggling between resentment and sympathy] Why do you come to me?
3254	[ Stunned] Is that true?
3254	[ Suddenly looking at him] You do n''t want this quarrel with the Hillcrists to go on, do you, Rolf?
3254	[ Suddenly looking up] Mr Ricardos, was it Captain Dancy?
3254	[ Suddenly serious] I say, Nell, how am I to tell what this fellow felt when he left that bomb here?
3254	[ Suddenly, to the YOUNG MAN] Who are you?
3254	[ Suddenly] But, I say, what would any of us have done if we''d been in his shoes?
3254	[ Suddenly] D''you think I''m pretty?
3254	[ Suddenly] Do you think we make show enough, sir?
3254	[ Suddenly] Eh?
3254	[ Suddenly] How can I, Keith?
3254	[ Suddenly] If you love him, what will it be like for you, knowing you''ve ruined him?
3254	[ Suddenly] It must be dull for poor Freda working in there with all this fun going on?
3254	[ Suddenly] My name''s Anne; what''s yours?
3254	[ Suddenly] Why do you go on about me so?
3254	[ Suddenly] Wot is''er voo of life?
3254	[ Suddenly] You have n''t been doing that, father?
3254	[ Surprised] Ca n''t I what?
3254	[ Surprised] How''s that?
3254	[ Surprised] What?
3254	[ Sweetening her eyes] A cutlet soubise?
3254	[ Switching of on a different line of thought] Are you very busy this morning?
3254	[ Switching off] James, do you think there''s going to be a bloody revolution?
3254	[ TO LORD WILLIAM, With his eyes still held On LADY WILLIAM-- mysteriously] Wiv lydies present?
3254	[ TO MORE] And you mean to charge the windmill?
3254	[ TO SIR WILLIAM] YOU tell me that my daughter''s in the position of that girl owing to your son?
3254	[ Taken aback] Like Lord William?
3254	[ Taken aback] Where have they gone?
3254	[ Taking out her cigarette case] I suppose I must n''t smoke, Mr Graviter?
3254	[ Taking out his note- book] Could I have a word with you on the crisis, before dinner, Lord William?
3254	[ Taking the cheque- book] July 7th?
3254	[ Taking the client''s chair, to the left of the table] Mr Twisden, I believe?
3254	[ Taking up his hat] Can I trust you?
3254	[ Taking up his note- book, and becoming, again his professional self] Yes, Mrs. Lemmy?
3254	[ Taking up the decanter] Have some?
3254	[ Taking up the flower which is lying on the table] May I have this flower?
3254	[ Telephoning, and getting a reply, looks round at TWISDEN] Yes?
3254	[ Telephoning] Can Sir Frederic spare Mr Twisden a few minutes now if he comes round?
3254	[ Telephoning] What''s his address?
3254	[ Terribly moved] Do you understand what this means?
3254	[ The GIRL gives him another quick look] I say, is it as bad as they make out?
3254	[ The big man''s figure appears out of the shadow of the barn] That yu, zurr?
3254	[ The sound of cannoning billiard balls is heard] Who''s that knocking the balls about?
3254	[ The strop held out] Are you married to this-- this--?
3254	[ Then at some sound he looks round uneasily and draws away from her] Are n''t you glad to see me?
3254	[ Then seeing FREDA standing so uncertainly by the stairs] Do you want me, Freda?
3254	[ Then suddenly] From the big world you will remember?
3254	[ Then with a brutality born of nerves suddenly ruffled] Have you committed a murder that you stand there like a fish?
3254	[ Then with a sudden change to a sort of sierra gravity] Can you?
3254	[ Then, after a little pause] Ai n''t he to be put a stop to?
3254	[ Then, after a silence] Where''s the girl?
3254	[ There is something of outrage in his tone and glance, as who should say:"In my house?"]
3254	[ Timidly] Could n''t you stop this quarrel; father?
3254	[ To BARNABAs] Have you actual proof?
3254	[ To BURLACOMBE] You''ve seen him, then?
3254	[ To CLARE] Do you wish me to go?
3254	[ To CLYST, who has taken out his paper again] Where''d yu get thiccy paper?
3254	[ To FAITH] Are you ready?
3254	[ To FAITH] Have you thought of anything to do, if you leave here?
3254	[ To FALDER sharply] Did you know that Mr. Walter How had the cheque- book till after Davis had sailed?
3254	[ To FALDER] You admit altering this cheque?
3254	[ To FELLOWS at the door] Are the Jackmans still in the house?
3254	[ To FREDA] Is that true?
3254	[ To FREDA] You hear the handsome offer that''s been made you?
3254	[ To FRUST who as coming down] Well, sir?
3254	[ To GRAVITER] Well?
3254	[ To Guy] When do you expect my daughter in?
3254	[ To HARRIS] Now then, what is it?
3254	[ To HORNBLOWER] Would you like to glance at this book, sir?
3254	[ To JOAN who has opened the door] Looking for John?
3254	[ To KEITH] Where did you leave the old man?
3254	[ To LITTLE AIDA] Do you like me?
3254	[ To LITTLE AIDA] Have you ever seen a bomb?
3254	[ To MARY] Where''s your mother?
3254	[ To MAUD] How de do?
3254	[ To MRS. HILLCRIST] How can you be so vile?
3254	[ To OLIVE] What shall I bring you back, chick?
3254	[ To ROLF] Come to see us turned out?
3254	[ To ROLF] Well?
3254	[ To RUTH, who is staring in the direction in which FALDER has disappeared] Do you understand, your name will not be mentioned?
3254	[ To RUTH] You see the thing plainly, do n''t you?
3254	[ To SECOND STRANGE] You knew her personally?
3254	[ To THE PRESS] You defy me?
3254	[ To THE PRESS]''Yn''t that true, speakin''as a man?
3254	[ To WINSOR] I understand there''s a lady in the room on this side[ pointing Left] and a gentleman on this[ pointing Right] Were they in their rooms?
3254	[ To WINSOR] Yes, sir?
3254	[ To her husband in a low voice] Is it right to force them?
3254	[ To his daughters, genially] Rehearsin''?
3254	[ To his disappearing form] Do you think you ought, John?
3254	[ To his friend MR. SPICER] A thumpin''price?
3254	[ To his wife, in an Oxford voice] Sugar?
3254	[ To the LITTLE MAN] I judge you go in for brotherhood?
3254	[ To the LITTLE MAN] What is your nationality, sir?
3254	[ To the YOUNG MAN standing there aghast] What''s this?
3254	[ To the YOUNG MAN] It''s a lie, is n''t it?
3254	[ To the frightened WOMAN]''Warum haben Sie einen Buben mit Typhus mit ausgebracht''?
3254	[ Touching his hat] Seein''you''ve missed your train, m''m, shall I wait, and take you''ome again?
3254	[ Touching one of the orchis] What''s the name of this one?
3254	[ Triumphantly] Ye hear that?
3254	[ Tuning his fiddle] Wot''ll yer''ave, little Aida?
3254	[ Turning back to them] Why do you tell me that lie?
3254	[ Turning his face towards the window] What''s that?
3254	[ Turning his head a little] Well, Larry, what is it?
3254	[ Turning sharply] Hate?
3254	[ Turning to him suddenly with the cheque held out] You know this cheque, Falder?
3254	[ Turning to him suddenly] Ronny-- you-- didn''t?
3254	[ Turning to the window] Did you see the sunset?
3254	[ Turning-- excited] Wot''d I tell yer, old lydy?
3254	[ Turning-- startled] Who''s that?
3254	[ Unconscious] Will you take a letter for me?
3254	[ Uneasy] Are you related to the party?
3254	[ Uneasy] Mrs. Dedmond I must apologize, but you-- you hardly gave us an alternative, did you?
3254	[ Unmoved] Shall I send young Dunning, Sir William?
3254	[ Utterly taken aback] Why come here and tell me this?
3254	[ Very blank] Nothing to do with property, I hope?
3254	[ Very low] There are other things to be got, are n''t there?
3254	[ Very red from repression] These rooms are not yours, are they?
3254	[ Very still] But do you think it''s dignified, John?
3254	[ WOODER salutes, and goes out] Let''s see, he''s not married?
3254	[ Waiting for the door to close] You know how that came on him?
3254	[ Waking] Where wouldst thou go?
3254	[ Waving the paper] Will y''give me a drink for this, Mr. Godleigh?
3254	[ Whispering] What is it?
3254	[ Who has risen and is shifting about as though dodging a stream of lava] We must n''t be violent, must we?
3254	[ Why could n''t he choose some day when we''d gone?
3254	[ Wide another sharp look at him] D''you expect your wife soon?
3254	[ Wistfully] Do n''t you believe in human nature?
3254	[ With a certain finality] Now, sir, what time did you come up?
3254	[ With a faint smile] Not very glorious, is it?
3254	[ With a glance at ROSE] Can we have this room for the mouldy rehearsal, Mother?
3254	[ With a laugh] You''re a distrustful little soul; are n''t you?
3254	[ With a little grunt] You are sure of that?
3254	[ With a little smile] Did n''t you like it?
3254	[ With a little sound of sympathy] What are you-- thirty- five?
3254	[ With a pounce] Did you happen to look under his bed?
3254	[ With a queer little smile] Will staying here help them to do that?
3254	[ With a shrug] What made you choose that archway?
3254	[ With a silencing gesture] At the same, time-- What made you forget yourself?
3254	[ With a slight bow] Your husband, Mrs Dancy?
3254	[ With a smile] Yes, Mercy; and what is a Christian?
3254	[ With a strange smile-- to the girl] Shall we, Wanda?
3254	[ With a sudden change of voice] What was the matter with you last night?
3254	[ With a sudden warm impulse] What is it, Freda?
3254	[ With a supple movement slipping away from him] They?
3254	[ With an ironic bow] If your lordship thinks I could have brought out the full facts in any other way?
3254	[ With an irritated smile] Will you tell the jury what it was?
3254	[ With corrective severity] But did''e''it''i m with the stick?
3254	[ With curiosity] Had he any set plan?
3254	[ With faint amusement] Ring the bell- would you, Miller?
3254	[ With fearful curiosity] Why, what happened then?
3254	[ With fierce longing] Am I then no one?
3254	[ With fury] D''you mean to stay in this pigsty with that rhapsodical swine?
3254	[ With hesitation] You-- you do n''t think he-- puts-- er-- ideas into her head?
3254	[ With intense interest] Is it really a bomb?
3254	[ With one of her quick looks] That was Mr. Malise, then?
3254	[ With presence of mind] Lady William?
3254	[ With professional composure] Marteil''s Three Star, zurr, or''Ennessy''s?
3254	[ With suppressed passion] Dodo, may I spit in his eye or something?
3254	[ With venom] What did ye call it-- a skin game?
3254	[ Without looking at BILL]''Tis said there''s been an offer of marriage?
3254	[ Without looking at CLARE] Well, if we''re going to play, Charles?
3254	[ Without moving] If we could sleep a little-- wouldn''t it be nice?
3254	[ Writing] Ye- es?
3254	[ Yawning heavily] My dear, if you''re not going to sing again, d''you mind sitting down?
3254	[ gloomily] Do you know your part?
3254	[ in a low voice] Mother, is it true about young Dunning and Rose Taylor?
3254	[ staring at her] I know that-- now, I mean?
3254	after midnight on Easter Monday, and partaken of whisky, and that under the influence of the whisky he had taken the box?
3254	and Aunt Juley''s:"He must have his feet in mustard and hot water to- night, Hester; will you tell Jane?
3254	and Jimmy Portugal sniggering, June grew crimson, and suddenly rapped out:"Then why did you ever come?
3254	and Mr. Timothy?
3254	and Uncle Tod?
3254	and about the Darties-- had Soames heard that dear Winifred was having a most distressing time with Montague?
3254	and are the lights not wonderful?"
3254	and deliberately fixing his gaze on her, he asked:"Why do n''t you get Irene?"
3254	and do you know this?
3254	and however did you get it in?
3254	and she is pretty?"
3254	and slide slowly down the banisters, head foremost?
3254	and what did I say that was so very dreadful?
3254	and what do you think she answered?
3254	and what more do three- quarters of the women who are married get from the men who marry them?"
3254	and who had spoiled her?
3254	and whom do you think I passed to- day in Richmond Park?
3254	and why did n''t she come?
3254	and wo n''t you have a cigarette?"
3254	and you?"
3254	answered Joe;"where are your eyes?
3254	are n''t you afraid?"
3254	are n''t you well, sir?"
3254	are you Mr. Treffry?
3254	asked Mrs. Decie;"what does he want?"
3254	asked Soames:"Would he remember me?
3254	asked Swithin;"ca n''t you see I''m very bad?"
3254	asked one politely;"an''which may her be?"
3254	better?
3254	bien-- what are we now?
3254	but do n''t you see?
3254	but her husband?
3254	but her husband?
3254	but how can he, if he loves her so?
3254	but how to accept his return?
3254	but to the key of:"Will it pay?"
3254	but why?"
3254	but''oo can see what our natures are?
3254	but''oo''s to learn''er?
3254	but-- I see, you mean you''re in the same line of business?
3254	cried the woman tearfully;"I''ve got to get my living, have n''t I, the same as you?"
3254	death-- unholy, violent death-- in a storm of sand?
3254	did n''t you?
3254	do I waste my time?"
3254	do you know their Christian names?
3254	do you?
3254	does he?
3254	friend Lennan-- looking deeply into the past from the less romantic present?
3254	gnadiges Fraulein, will you no breakfast have?"
3254	had a good race?"
3254	had ever entered; the proud head, which no such fear as"How am I carrying it off?"
3254	he answered,"it''s true; did n''t you hear her?"
3254	he answered;"how should I know?"
3254	he began,"you support her in this execrable matter?
3254	he brooded;''why wo n''t they let me alone?''
3254	he ended with a stammer:"Perhaps you will kindly furnish us with the authorisation you spoke of?"
3254	he exclaimed;"what''s that you said?"
3254	he had actually left L15,000 to"whomever do you think, my dear?
3254	he muttered,"you little Cockney; what do you know about a horse?"
3254	he peered about him,"into places that smell of paint, into the milieu of''the people,''into the society of Bohemians-- who knows?
3254	he repeated,"what is perfection?
3254	he said again,"as bad as that?
3254	he said between his teeth,"Is it unnatural to want a child from one''s own wife?
3254	he said in high- tuned tones, halting his legs in such an easy attitude that it was impossible to interrupt it:"come to take the air?"
3254	he said in his dandified way, aspirating the''h''strongly( this difficult letter was almost absolutely safe in his keeping)--"how are you?"
3254	he said sharply,"who''s there?"
3254	he said sharply,"who''s there?"
3254	he said to Harz:"how goes the picture?"
3254	he said, contemplating her in the glass;"what''s wrong?"
3254	he said, looking round him with his chin a little in the air,"am I intruding, Turl?"
3254	he said, sniffing,"smells of the earth, nicht wahr, Herr Artist?
3254	he said, uttering the unlikely name with resolution, for, after all, she was his sister- in- law:"Did this fellow set fire to Malloring''s ricks?"
3254	he said, with some appearance of innocence;"what for?
3254	he said,"I was asleep?
3254	he said,"is that you?
3254	he said,"search if you must, but where will you find bottom?
3254	he said,"she has seen it?
3254	he said,"that is what you do?"
3254	he said,"what''s the meaning of it?
3254	he said,''reasons that will prevent our fighting him, I suppose?
3254	he said,''you''ll have to give evidence; your name and address please?''
3254	he said:"Is this not a calamity for you, monsieur le cure?"
3254	he said:"tell me all about your time in Ireland?"
3254	he said;"almost a vice, is n''t it?
3254	he said;"and what on earth would you do with yourself if I did?
3254	he said;"can you stand a bit of a jerk?
3254	he said;"do you know her address?"
3254	he said;"what''s up?"
3254	he said;"why did you do that?"
3254	he stammered:"Back?"
3254	he thought, appalled;"is it possible that I have not got to the bottom of this question?"
3254	he thought,"what shall I do now?"
3254	he thought,''or ask her to come down here?
3254	he thought;''what have I lost?''
3254	he would have replied:"In love?
3254	he''s----What''s that in the road?
3254	how can she help her legs being short?''
3254	how do you do?
3254	how should I know?
3254	if you do n''t mind the mess I''m making;"and, with a little squeeze of the tips of his fingers, added:"Would it bore you to see my photographs?"
3254	is it beginning already?
3254	is it not good- life?"
3254	is it----?
3254	is it?
3254	is it?
3254	is n''t it stupid, the war?
3254	it is too late),''the Public''is inconceivable-- in fact that for him there is no such thing?
3254	knowing his heart was with this girl?
3254	might I have my note- book?
3254	murmured Winifred, concerned,"you''re not taking this to heart?
3254	muttered James;"why did n''t you come before?
3254	muttered Sarelli;"Harz means''tar,''hein?
3254	muttered Soames,"that''s all, is it?"
3254	muttered Swithin;"what''s that to you?"
3254	muttered old Pearse,''Rick Voisey''s daughter?''
3254	my dear, you are asking me a riddle?
3254	my friend,"the smoker said,"you walk early; are you going my way?"
3254	no; but,"she said eagerly,"he give me the note-- I would not have taken it if I''ad not thought it good, would I?
3254	nurse her well...?
3254	of anarchists, perhaps?"
3254	on her linen?
3254	one day he said to me,''That is your sister, Mademoiselle, that young lady in the white dress?
3254	one doesn''t--""Why not?"
3254	only as far as London?"
3254	only simple liberty not to be treated as though they had no minds or souls of their own-- weren''t the public to know that?
3254	or do I only want her because she is so pretty, and loves me?
3254	or even:"Phyllis-- do you-- won''t you-- mayn''t I?"
3254	or would she take to its fatted luxury as a duck to water?
3254	or, Not guilty?"
3254	perhaps you do like him?
3254	queried Mrs. Dennant from behind the urn--"Tom Crocker?
3254	repeated Aunt Juley;"Soho?"
3254	repeated Greta;"what is it to be brave?
3254	repeated Joe;"what Germans?
3254	repeated Shelton;"do you call that a great quality?"
3254	repeated Shelton;"what sort of a young man?"
3254	replied Soames:"Is he ill?"
3254	replied Soames:"the Inspector?
3254	returned Swithin;"now how should I know?"
3254	said Cecilia,"what is it?"
3254	said Cecilia;"where?"
3254	said Dartie,"did you see the beast''s face?
3254	said George;"what are you training for?
3254	said Herr Paul raising his brows till his glasses fell from his nose:"And what says Gretchen?
3254	said Hilary;"that''s all the trouble?"
3254	said James bewildered,"who should there be more?
3254	said James, and the word came from deep down;"but there''s all my money, and there''s his-- who''s it to go to?
3254	said Miltoun:"You mean, I suppose, that''public life''is the breath of my nostrils, and I must die, because I give it up?"
3254	said Mr. Treffry;"how should I know?
3254	said Nedda eagerly,"is n''t it wonderful how things grow?"
3254	said Sarelli suavely;"what do you think of this?"
3254	said Soames, with a sort of menace;"what d''you mean?"
3254	said Swithin suddenly;"which is my way to the Goldene Alp?"
3254	said Swithin,"six languages?"
3254	said Swithin;"and you gave it to a beggar?"
3254	said Swithin;"you''ve been spying, then?"
3254	said Val fervently;"who''s going to stop it?
3254	said the Connoisseur,"but d''you suppose that makes much difference?
3254	said the lady, nearly rising,"when that country is Germany?"
3254	said the policeman,''what was he like?''
3254	said the stained- glass man, brushing back his hair( he was walking with no hat);"why, what the deuce d''you do?"
3254	said the traveller:"You, whose voice is so clear, is this all you get to eat?"
3254	self- seeking?
3254	she answered,"Oh, do you like it?"
3254	she said softly; and, taking''Passion and Paregoric''from the table, added:"And so you''ll lend me this, dear Auntie?
3254	she said,"before men?
3254	she said,"but what have you come about, please?
3254	she said,"do you mean, that you--?"
3254	she said,"is n''t it a darling?"
3254	she thought,''if he asked me?
3254	she thought:"What did I do?"
3254	she thought:''Oh, why does n''t he go?''
3254	she thought;''I should have remembered that-- Poultry?''
3254	she thought;''how could I have been so blind?''
3254	sir, but what news of your daughter?''
3254	sneered Swithin;"d''you mean to tell me you were n''t in the street just now?"
3254	so you think she''s lucky, do you?
3254	that Soames remarked:"What are you, Mr. Mont, if I may ask?"
3254	that''s good-- isn''t it?"
3254	the burden of his:"It''s NOT-- can''t you see it is n''t?"
3254	the poor thing''s heart---- What makes you look at me like that?
3254	the signal falls, The din expands, and expectation mute''--"when suddenly Eilie said:''Suppose I were to leave off loving you?''
3254	thought Shelton, in the dreamy way of tired people;"the institutions are all right; it''s the spirit that''s all--""Wrong?"
3254	thought the secretary,''I told the old boy he must tell them more''.... To whom, for instance, had the proposal first been made?
3254	trustin''the Press?
3254	up to Drayleigh?
3254	was in that look, but''Dare I go in?''
3254	was she going to give him trouble-- pain-- give him trouble?
3254	we need n''t put the light out, need we?
3254	what a comfort-- um?
3254	what about your Uncle James?"
3254	what are we to do, Stephen?
3254	what did I have for lunch?''
3254	what do you know of me?''
3254	what do you want to stay here for?
3254	what does it matter?
3254	what does it mean?
3254	what has happened, sir?
3254	what is coming?"
3254	what is it?''
3254	what shall I do?
3254	what shall we do now?
3254	what was it?
3254	what was she?
3254	what will father be like now?
3254	what''s she been duin''then?
3254	what''s this?
3254	what?"
3254	whatever made you do it, Jem?
3254	when will it cease, my suffering?''
3254	where''s Fido?''
3254	who are you?"
3254	why are you doing this?"
3254	why could n''t they go on as if nothing had happened?
3254	why did I ask you?"
3254	why did he?
3254	why did n''t you, Uncle?
3254	why did you come out?"
3254	why do n''t you back me up?
3254	why do they have such families?"
3254	why does n''t this wretched war end?
3254	why not, then, be flat?"
3254	why on earth are we born young?
3254	why should I have to expose my misfortune to the public like this?
3254	why would n''t she let me help her?
3254	why?
3254	with that white skin and those dark eyes, and that hair, couleur de-- what was it?
3254	wo n''t it ever, ever end?''
3254	would n''t it be fun?"
3254	ye... es-- ticket- of- leave?
3254	yes, he''s a painter-- isn''t he?"
3254	yes; what was that?
3254	you are going?
3254	you awake?"
3254	you do?"
3254	you say, why should n''t they, then?"
3254	you take that tone,"he said,"do you?
3254	you think so?"
3254	you''d had too much champagne?
3254	you''re still lookin''for''i m?"
3254	young lady with dark hair and large expressive eyes?
3254	your brother?